http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4db8351b2d115392c3ef543a9ba1605f.pdf 2cee325d9df799d75f4497b3a1662a69 PDF Text Text ' . ) ecurit i SALLY RVER 1971-72 MEIGS HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are, I to r, Donna Powell, Tina Nieri, FISCAL FOLLY COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Natural Resources Director William Nye said Saturday the cutting of the budget by House Republicans threatened a $3.5 million investment in new facilities and improvements for Ohio's parks. "We face the dilemma of having built many new facilities for Ohioans to use, but not having t)le money to pay employes to operate, maintain and protect them ," Nye said . " It is nothing short of fiscal folly to 'save' money by cutting off funds needed to operate and care for new facilities costing millions of dollars to build." 91elly Mankins, capt., Jeanie Scbnelder, and Diane Ridgway. ··..,-- .. ~- Special Ceremony to Mark Queen's Gallipolis Visit GALLIPOLIS - Special ceremonies honoring citizens of the Gallipolis area and Old French City leaders . will highlight this summer's first visit of the historic steamer Delta Queen on Tuesday, June 15. According to a public relations spokesman of the Greene Line Steamers, Inc., Cincinnati, Captain Ernest E. Wagner, master of the Delta Queen, will present City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan a red, white and blue certificate, declaring him and residents of the Gallipolis area honorary members of the SOS-SOS-DQ, which means Society of Super Citizens, Saving Our Steamboat, Delta Queen. · The certificate states, "For having given time, interest, concern, and love to a great riverboat in its hour of need, thereby contributing to the preservation and continuation of 160 years of steamboating on America's rivers." The certificate is signed by Capt. Wagner and William Muster, pr,esldent of Greene Line Steamers, Inc. The top of the certificate reads, "Hip, Hip, Hooray, We Saved The Delta Queen." Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce officials and lllwnspeople will welcome the Queen's arrival at 2 p.m., on June 15. Following the ceremonies, to be conducted along the Upstream Public Use Area, the Queen's passengers will then tour sights of interest in the Old French City, and area residents will be permitted aboard the Queen until 5 p.m. The Delta Queen will make five other stops at Gallipolis this summer. Ta ft OD • 0 Ag • . IS WD aJn H a deft move, but his head-to- ernor and ·a Cincinnati Republihead clash with Rhodes left can like Taft, agrees he hasn't cracks in the state party armor "heard any rumblings" about that have yet to heal. who might try to challenge Taft. Now Taft has decided to head Maloney believes Taft's anout on his own again, bearing nouncement "would appear to the Nixon banner from Ohio to assemble a delegation." the 1972 Republican National "As far as I'm concerned, any Convention. Those in the state dramatic effort on behalf of the party leadership left over from President is commendable," the Rhodes regime would pre- said Maloney is praise of Taft's fer that a decision on the Ohio announcement. delegation be made later, in full Other leading Republican Ohio Politics consultation with them and the lights were not quite so charit· can U. S. Senate primary cam- President, if he decides to run able . Sen. William B. Saxbe, who as the senior senator might paign as a friend of Nixon again. Leaders Get Nervous be considered a logical choice to seeking the seat of the retiring Democratic Sen. Stephen M. While Taft has made no di- head the .Ohio delegation, critrect moves Ill take over the icized the timing of Taft's an· Young. OhioGOPstructure,partychief· nouncement. While he attained Young 's scat, he left state GOP leaders tains are understandably nerv- So did Lt. t;;ov. John w. smarting because he refused to ous that he has ,gotten the jump Brown, a holdover from the buckle under their pressure to on them again and may force a Rhodes administration and a run Gov. James A. Rhodes for confrontation just like the one possibility for the 1974 Republi· the Senate and Taft for gover- that led to all kinds of trouble can gubernatorial nomination. nor. la~t year. "I think the announcement For Taft, it turned out to be The Ohio Republican News, was premature," Brown said, the state party newspaper, adding a flat "no" when asked made no mention of Taft's re- if he thought Nixon appreciated cent announcement to be a the move. favorite-son candidate for Pres· "It slruck me as being a lit· ident. tie early," said state Sen. DonInstead, the publication ran a aid . E. LUkens, R-Middletown, statement by Republican State who ran for governor last year Chairman John S. Aodrews on and may be getting an early the leadership's posilion on fav- start on doing it again. orite-son candidates and selec- Lukens also frowned at the lion of the Ohio delegation . possibility Taft may be one of One state committee source a number of favorite sons 0 lspoil let Wrhtaytianl said if Nixon announces for re- carrying the Nixon flag. election.beforetheOhioprimary "It's a mistake for him (Nixltrcrvel in a new car with filing deadline of Feb. 2, Taft's on) to campaign behind a series lfir>anciatl help? Low rates declaration would be "meaning- of favorite sons, if that's wliat payment schedule suited less in so many words" because . he's ·doing," Lukens said. He lrour budget can be'arrcrngr~dll the President could give his own ought Ill wage a hard ·hitting IC<>me in TODAY!, directions on the makeup of the cam)laign like Harry Trf!lllan Ohio delegation . did. He comes in here and The source conceded, how- swings hard and he'll win." ever, that Taft would probably · F>r Auto, ·Life & Fire fn . head the delegation anyway surance . since he's the only one interestCaroll K. Snowden ed so far . ON WEATHER PATRQL ~:~~n~·g~.~tPHh~•::,~~~fo "There certainly has been no PORTLAND - Coast Gua~d Home Ph. 446·1!18 move afoot to run a delegation Petty Officer Third Class Da e Gallipolis against Taft," the source' said. F. Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. '"Wedon'tneedanotherprimary Dale R. Proffitt, ·has deplored P 62101 like last' year." from New York aboard the Insurance compani" · Reports All Quiel Coast Guard Cutter Spencer for. ~~~o~sottoce Bloomington, · SenateMajorityWhipMichael a 30oday weather patrol in the :OJ . Maloney, a prospect for gov- North Atlanti~. a om usf p~:;ottriaonnslp Buckhannon's Berry Festival the New Delta Qrreen ·oRNE A NEW ONE She's Off to By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- Robert Taft Jr . has once again sounda trumpet and offered the weight of his hallowed name to President Nixon. Once again, Ohio Republican leaders have reacted with uncertainty . In 1969, it will be recalled, Taft jumped into the Republi- GOOD BUY GOOD GUY ······) STATE FARM . PT: PLEASANT - Miss s.uy Hyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ch8rles J . H)•er, ·Of 909 22nd Street, is representing Mason County this weekend at the second annual Strawberry Festival in Buckhannon. Princess Hyer who attends Wesleyan College, weighs 130 pounds and stands five feet nine, inches tall. She had black hair md brown eyes. A graduate of Point Pleasant High School in be class of 1970, Miss Hyer was 1ctive as a cheerleader, nember of the National Honor lociety, Keyette member and rresident of the GAA. Appointed by Del. Eugene lall o.f Mason County, Sally will lttend several events this reek end including a :lrawberry brunch, strawberry _loedown, the mayor's recepUon, an air show and the Queen's Ball. The PPHS Band is also participating in the festival. ALUMNI CELEBRATE- Alumni of old Chester High School- consolidated in 1955lnto Eastern High School- honored two students of the 1971 Eastern Class at the annual dinner recently with scholarships. Above, at left,.Sam Michaels, association president, presents a cash award to Mike Boring to beuaed at a college of his choice, and Belinda Steele, for training as a practical nurse. At right, Mike and Belinda took a bow with Mrs. Jessie Spencer and John Will, who graduated from Cbester High in 1919. GALLJPOLJS - P. D. McCreedy, 52, Coral Gables, Fla. , which has contracted of 1121 Sunset Dr., retired lieutenant and with Ohio Power to provide security. commander of the Gallia·Meigs Post State According to HUber, McCreedy will boss Highway Patrol, will superintend the a 15-man crew beginning June 15. security force at the James N. Gavin Plant Guards will work in three shifts, 7 a.m. near Cheshire. to 3 p.m.; 3 to 11 p.m. an d II p,m. to 7 a.m.• The announcement was made Each shift will be supervised by a sergeant Saturday jointly by Fred Carman, project who is a veteran police officer. The engineer for Ohio Power, and John J . guards, all residents of <;allia, Meigs, Huber, a representative of Wackenhut . - - - - - - - - - - - - Security Corp., Cincinnati. DEADLJNE EXTENDED McCreedy, since retiring from the GALLIPOLIS - , llirs. Charlo.tte · patrol Jan. I, has served as executive director and .Jaw enforcement planner for Buchy, Gallia County 4-H agent, anthe ~utheastern Ohio Council of Govern- nounced Saturday that the deadline for ments, an organization which was reservations for the annual Junior 4-H established two years ago by the federal Camp has been extended through Tuesday. The camp for children 0ges 11-14 government. He has been hired as a captain for the is slated June 13-17 at Cantor's Cave 4-H security force by the Wackenhul Corp ., Camp in Jackson County . P. D. McCREEDY . WEATHER REPORT 62Named To K C Honor Roll KYGER CREEK - John C. Wickline, principal at Kyger POMEROY- "A time for us." Creek High School, has anMrs. Beulah Ewing - whom everybody in Pomeroy must nounced the names of 62 know aod vice versa - has four sisters and two brothers - a students on the sixth six-weeks pretty good sized family . honor roll. They were : The seven hadn't gotten together in well over 30 years - all in · Grade 12 - Ken Brown, one spot, that is - until Memorial Day weekend when tbey all Emily Grose, Cathy Hall, rounded inlll Pomeroy. Carolyn Hughes , Dreama It was quite a gathering and quite a reunion. Beulah's son and Rankin, Mary Stump, x-Joyce daughter-in-law, Benny and Doris, helped with the housing and Swisher, Lora lee Tucker, and entertaining which included an outing with steaks at Royal Oak Gary Saunders. Park. Don and Marilyn Spires helped cook the steaks for the park Grace 11 - Mike Beebe, event. Phyllis Berkley, Shelley Hall, xfThe sisters of Mrs. Ewing are Mrs. C. G. Hall, Huntington, W. Debbie McDaniel, Pam MitVa.; Mrs. Russell Knox, Teanack, N.J.; Mrs. Lawton Templeton, chell, Terry Moles, Debbie Nibert, Paul Rainey, x-Rosalie Jackson, and Mrs. Zora Yeager, i.thens, aod the brothers are Reese, x-Nancy Rodgers, x- Alonzo Deweese and Kenned! DeweeSe of Washington C. H. Ted Reed, a long-time friend of the family, sent l floral 'Susan Scruggs, Glen Smith, xPollyanna Thompson, David centerpiece for the dining table during the reunion. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Karl White and Jeff Zerkle. Grade 10 - Diane Polcyn, Kriegel, Mrs. James Brady, all of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Skaggs, Vinton Rankin, Russell Knox, Teanack, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deweese, Ramona Amos, John Baird, Alonzo Deweese and Miss Nancy Williams, Washington C. H.; Jackie Burnet'., Dianne Cor- Mrs. Lawrence Templeton, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce nelius, Pam Gerwig, Terry Hall Bingham, Cathy aod Robert, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. and Greg Howard. George Hooper, Columbus; William Yeager, Point Pleasant, W. Grade 9 - x-Patty French, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hooper, Jane Hooper and Tom Summer, BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lawhon Debbie Graham, Jeff Polcyn, Mrs. Zora· Yeager and Miss Emogene Yeager, Athens; Mrs. and children, Cleveland, spent a Ronald Roush, Carol Scruggs, Ewing, Dorisaod Benny Ewing and daughter, Beth Ann, and Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill . Jada Smeltzer, Kathy Smith, Helen Norris. Daft and attended the Alumni Diana Tucker, and Tom Watts . JUST ONE CONTRffiUTION is outstanding for the George banquet. Grade 8 - x-Debbie Baird, xRecent Sunday callers of Mrs. Marie Grose, Cynthia Clark, Liz Thompson Kidney Fund which is being wrapped by the Elva ijuntiey were Mr. and Hood, Marguerite Freeman, Winding Trail Garden Club. This is to be from the Meigs County Mrs. Otho Huntley and grand- Becky Brothers, Sue Hughes, Jaycee spring fling. daughter, Deborah, and Judy Sullins, Susan Swisher, Mrs. Robert Lewis, general chainnan of the drive conducted mother, Mrs. Nellie Huntley, all Joe Stidham, and Deana Peck. by the garden club, reports the total -without the JI!Ycee figure of New Plymouth and Mrs. Grade 7 - x-Fred Westfall, -at $8,764.49. Evelyn Denney, Evergr-een. Terry Rife, Cynthia Spaulding, 1The final contributors to the fund include Mr. and Mrs. Homer Homer Glenn, Marion, called Bob Fulton, Tom Avis, Connie Radford, Evangeline Chapter 173, Middleport, OES; on his cousin, Mrs. Mildred Haskins , Cindy Price , and Rhododendron Homemakers Club, Letart, W. Va.; jamboree Baker recently. George Thompson . conlrlbuUon staged in Middleport on April18 by Pee Wee Parsons Bruce Matthews, Columbus, x - Denotes all A's. and Barbara McGrath; collection frOm a container in the office of and a former Vinton resident, Dr. R. R. Pickens, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight in memory of passed away May 25 in Mercy Hospital of a heart attack. He Recent Sunday dinner Mrs. Dora Phillips. So the successful drive has come to an end. Incidentally, Mrs. was a brother of Mrs. Marie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Robert Thompson, George's mother, is a member of the gatden Alexander and the late Mrs. Ward and David were Mr. and Beatrice Evans. Mrs. Bill Wood, Gahanna, John club which has conducted the drive. "We have considered the fund drive as planting a garden Qf Mrs. Nellie McCarty, sister of LJoyd and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cora McGhee passed away Mrs. Hershel Scraggs and two happiness for George and his family," Mrs, Lewis comments. recently at the home of a children. Proctorville. and Mr. "MR. EDDY," THE COUNTY'S bookmobile is still at a state granddaughter after a long and Mrs. AI Ward, son Gary, in Chillicothe undergoing a munber of minor repairs. His garage illness. Burial was in Gravel Marion, 0. Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs . Fletcher heartbeat is fine, however, and he'll be back on lo~al highways Ben Evans, Ft. Lauderdale, Harman, Columbus, called on within a short time. Meantime, patrons may return books or Fla., was an overnight guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Hazel check out books at the bookmobile headquarters in the Roedel his aunt recently. He came for Harman, recently. building at the corner of Main and Nye Ave. in Pomeroy. the funeral of his uncle, Bruce Vacation Bible school is in Matthews, Collimbus. progress at the Vinton United Mrs. Clyde McComas, Methodist Church and Vinton Cleveland, was a guest in the Baptist Church. home of Mr . and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood, berlain and Mrs. Pearl George Mr. and Mrs. John Denney Cheatham and Mr. and Mrs. Gahanna, spent the weekend have arrived home after a and sons, Bidwell, were recent Stollie McComas over the here with her parents, Mr. and month's vacation in Florida. Sunday visitprs of the James holiday weekend. Mrs. Emmett Ward and David. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dyer Bush family . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and Mrs. Hannah Queen, Columbus, and daughter, Lesa, Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adair, son, Columbus, spent a weekend also called on the Ward family. were holiday weekend visilllrs Columbus, and Carol Pigman, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dyer and of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlesllln, W. Va. spent a day Clyde Alexander. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pelfrey Oscar Dyer. with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dyer. Homer Casto is a patient in and son were recent dinner The Sunshine Class of Vinton Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto Holzer Medical Center. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert UnitedMethodistChurchmetat were recent Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. William Clarkson, Oak Hill. the home of Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Columbus, spent Mrs. Anna Higgins spent a Harley Cloud recently for their Steve Houchins and daughters, Memorial weekend with his few days with her sister and regular meeting. Middleport. mother, Mrs. Marie Alexander. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Steve Houchins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett DenMr. and Mrs. Bill Ewing and Waugh, Bidwell. Middleport,' visited his mother, ney, Jackson, calied on Mrs. daughter, Becky, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cham- Mrs. Jessie Houchins recently. Neva Denney a recent Sunday. spent the holiday weekend with . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Caslll. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy your shopping center Mr. and Mrs. Cline Knotts wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your and son, Parkersburg, visited home. See the many new arrivals all over the store. their aunts, Mrs. Hazel Hannan and Mrs . Grace Welker Take advantage now of .the sale prices in every department. recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. v. Quickie In the furniture department Jrd floor. Living Room Suites and Mrs. Ray Quickie called on Dinette Sets - Tables- Bedroom Suites- Chairs- Magic Chef Mr. and Mrs. Loren Glassburn, Ranges. In the ready to wear department 2nd floor. Special Bidwell, recently. Mr. sale groups of dresses · coats - sportswear for girls arid Glassburn is convalescing at his . home after spending several women : sale of summer porch and patio furniture . yard weeks in Holzer Hospital suf· goods· womens and girls swim suits ·· slacks. Special values, fering from a heart attack. too, on the 1st floor. Mens and boys sport shirts- slacks- walk Mrs. Marie Alexander atshorts. Sale of electric fans and paint in the housewares · tended the funeral of her department. Special group of dusters, . sleepwear in . the brother, Bruce Matthews, in Columbus recently. Lingerie department 1st floor. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rece and It'll pay you to shop every department for special sale prices sons, Muncie, Ind., spent the now. holiday weekend with" his Use our sen~lble credit service. Shop every week day 9:30 mother, Mrs. Kathryn Rece, a.m. to 5 p.m.-. Fridays and Saturdays 9:30a.m,. to 9 p.m. local, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holley, Gallipolis. Mrs. Elva Huntley and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Denney a:nd son, Tommy, visited Mrs. ' Be Thrifty! Save of your sales/ips from Nellie Huntley .and other relatives at New Plymouth recently. Mrs. Freel Tackett, Evergreen, visited Mrs. Anna ,, HiggiQs Tuesday evening, Vinton all ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - VOL VI 6 Apprehended Friday Night + Your Invited Guest lCeaching More Than II,OOO Families tmts Partly cloudy, warm and humid Sunday and Monday with a chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. Lows Sunday night in the low and mid 60s. Highs sunday and Monday in the 80s to low 90s: -- - · the payroll of Union · Boiler Co. McCreedy has resigned from his post with the Council of Governments effective June 15. As executive direclllr and Jaw enforcement planner, he served 12 counties and assisted in formulating five.year plans to upgrade law enforcement programs. The law enforcement section will cease Sept. 1 when the state combines the SEO Governments from a 12 county area Ill 35 counties in the 14 and 15 districts. The · state has announced plans Ill discontinue funding for law enforcement purpo~s after Aug. 31. A veteran of World War II, McCreedy said he took his new position mainly because it is closer to home and will involve less traveling. He had been offered a position with the 35-counly planning GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 23, Bidwell ; George A. Westfall, 22, Vin- projec t. sheriff's deputies made six arrests Friday ton; Roger D. Meade, 23, Rl. 1, Bidwell , and Kelly Marcum , age and address night. EYE INJURED unknown, all booked for intoxication GALLIPOLIS - Forrest L. Long, 41, They were J . B. Blevins, 33, and Henry following a fight at an upriver ta vern . Pl. Pleasant, was admitted to the Holzer Blevins, 35, South Webster, charged with Deputies also charged Wes tfa ll and Medical Center Friday following an acassault and battery on warrants signed by Marcum wilh resisting arrest. Other cident at Masco Lumber Co. He suffered Kenneth Swann, and Ronnie E. Parsons, charges were pending late Saturda y. an eye injury while sawing wood . Jackson, and Mason Counties, will have charge of prot,ecting Ohio Powe~ Co. property and will be trained in fire fighting and first aid. Tbey abo will handle ambulance duty when that service becomes availatile to the new plant. · ·up until ' now, security has been handled by special sheriff's deputies on Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES · --------------------~~--------------------------------------------------~~---------N E ~~it~ (' 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport NO. I 9 Regatta Program 3 Days Fun, Races and Play POMEROY - Boat races, frog jumping, tractor pulling, a flea market, baton twirling, an ari show, flower show, and a ceramics display are on the schedule for the 7th Annual Big Bend Regatta Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 18, 19, and 20. Bill Grueser, regatta chairman, said feature events Friday will be the flea market, the "Grande Squares" of Gallipolis in an exhibition of western and folk dances, winding up with an open air teen dance in the evening. A parade moves from Middleport Ill Pomeroy at 6 p.m. Saturday highlights Include National Open Class A, All-Trophy Ballln Twirling Contest sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Association, and the Frog Jumping Contest sponsored by the Ohio 'Allsochitloll''illt' the Promotion of the Billl · Frog !ric. Other attractions Saturday are flea market, garden traclllr pulling contest, art show, flower show, and ceramics display. The Saturday program winds up with the POMEROY VILLAGE WORKERS have been busy, preparing annual Frog Ball and an open air teen floating boat docks for this summer under a new, more practical dance sponsored by the Drew Webster plan. In prior years docks have been placed in the river near the Post-American Legion. Pomeroy levee. This year, however, the docks are being rented to Church services of your choice will individuals who may locate them anywhere they wish. feature the Sunday program with the boat • races for outboards and runabouts scheduled for 1p.m. These races are under the auspices of the American Power Boat Association with the Lorain .Outboatd · .~ Racing Club in charge of arrangements. There will be eight races with two heats GALLIPOLIS - A special meeting Thompson Rd., where Stewart was robbed GALLIPOLIS Common Pleas Court per race. Boats will range from 60 to 180 FRED GROS, 32, artist in residence at Huntington Galleries, French Art will be held at Gallia Academy High of his money and personal belongings, Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday senhorsepower, length, 13 to 16 feet. Colony guest artist, Friday night explained some of his realistic and abatract School on Wednesday, June 9, beginning at struck on the head, and left in a ditch. The tenced David Hatfield, 19, Columbus, The Athens Ski Club is prqviding a 2 p.m., for all GAHS students interested in work. See page 5 for slllry and further details. trio also took his 1970 Gold Ford Galaxie . formerly of Delbarton, W. Va. , to a 10-25 special intermission program at 2:30p.m. taking vocational agriculture next year. This was:announced Saturday by Paul F. year term in the Ohio Reformatory at They entered his car at the junction of Rt. before the completion of the boat races. Kunn, G~llipolis City Schools superin· Mansfield for the armed robbery of Robert 23 and 270. Hatfield had originally pleaded Local participation is invited in the boat tendent. It has been indicated that unless Stewart, 43, Blacklick, Ohio, last April 7 in not guilty, but later changed it to guilty. races. Throughout the event there will be 32 sludenis are enrolled, Vo-Ag at GAHS rural Galiia County . Shanks and his wife are confined to the carnival rides for young and old and Hatfield and two others, David Shanks, will be dt'opped. GALLIPOLIS Richard W. government requesting humane treatment Gallia County Jail. Their cases will be chicken barbecues by the American 30, and his wife, Bunny Shanks, 20, Grove Supt. Kuhn said Welch Barnett, State for U. S. American prisoners of war and heard by the grand jury in September. Legion and the firemen. Further in- Shoemaker, state chairman of Project men missing in action . Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture, will City, Ohio, were apprehended at a road· Freedom, in a letter to Dr. William In another case Friday, James Cox, 19, ·be present to discuss the program with block in Hanover, W. Va., following an Springfield, was placed on 16 months formation may be obtained · from the Thomas, Gallia County Co-Chairman of - He also expressed his deep apalleged robbery of a drive-in at Delbarton Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Box 526, students and school administrators. preciation to the Gallia Countians who probation for his part in the theft of a pay Pomeroy, or call area code 614 992-2126 or Project Freedom, expressed his pleasure directed, worked on, or participated in the The meeting is being held on Wed· in Mingo County . over the recently completed campaign for They were charged with forcing telephone from the roadside park near 992-3695. nesday' as all student grades will be · obtaining signatures of Ohioans on , local Project Freedom effort. Stewart to drive his car off Rt. 35 to Kanauga. The schedule : tabulated by this time. In his letter, Shoemaker said the petitions to . the North Vietnamese FRIDAY, JUNE IS All students must be in attendance members of the Project Freedom 12-7 p.m., Flea Market, Junior High who will be in grades 9, 10, II and 12 and delegation to Geneva , Switzerland, were School: wish to take vocational agriculture able Ill turn over Project _freedom's 6 p.m., Parade moves thro Middleport regardless if they. are taking it as a basic collection of over one millfon petition and Pomeroy . program or an elective. signatures to the Swedish Embass) *ith 12-11 p.m., Carnival Rides. The Gallipolis Board of Education has the expectation that they will be delivered 8:30 p.m., "Grande Squares" from delayed its regular meeting from June 8 to to Hanoi, with publicity about the POW Gallipolis, Exhibition of western and folk June 15. The change in meeting date will plight being generated in the world press. dancing. Participation invited. Junior give the board an opportunity to make a Shoemaker's letter also stated, "All High Auditorium . decision on the vocational agriculture those who gave so much of their time, 9:30 p.m., American Legion, Open Air energy, and finances throughout the state program. Teen Dance. On April 26, the board said that due to. should know that Project Freedom was a SATURDAY lack of enrollment and an increased very successful campaign. One of the !Oa.m.-5p .m., National Open Class A All number of students required by the Ohio .tangible results, over one million petitjon (Continued on page 7) State Department of Education, there was signatures, represents approximately onea sirong possibility Gallia Academy High tenth of Ohio's total population. Off hand, I School's vo-ag program would be abancan't think of any other massive volunteer doned .a,t the end of the present school effort which has delivered one-tenth 'of its potential. Another positive outcome of term. RUTLAND - Sabra Joanna Canaday, In order to receive full unit approval in Project Freedom is that now more people daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday, 1971-72, production agriculture must have are aware of the tragic problem, and Rutland, received a bachelor of music at least 32 students enrolled. At that board willing Ill do something about it. Plans are degree in elementary vocal music at meeting, less than 30 GAHS pupils had already being prepared by several Capital University's · recent comindicated they wanted to enroll in Vo-Ag organizations to keep the fight for our mencement exerci'l"S· prisoners of war and thbse missing in next year. Honorarr degrees were awarded to ...d~::- . .......•.•. . action moving ahea~ . Other · successful Ohio Supreme ·Court Chief Justice C. CLARKSVILLE, . Tenn; (UP!) aspects could be mentioned also. Perhaps William O'Neill and U. S. Representative Merrill Clayton Lewis, Jackson, Ohio, the one of which we can be moat proud ,Is Shirley Chisholm who delivered toe Saturday ' was reported In critical the fact that our effort has given many of commencement addres$ to some 400 condillon at Memorial Hospital here the Ohio chapter family members a real seniors . Attending Miss Canaday's SCOTI' VAN· VRANltEN with Injuries s.l{fered In the crash of a lift in spirit. Some were very discouraged, graduation were her parents, Mrs.' Edna Scott Van Vranken, son of Mr. and home-built plaae. feeling that nobody cared. Now they know Russell, Jane Wise, Rutland, Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Spring Lewis was discovered sprawled on better and this has greatly improved their Ervin, Middleport, and Allan Gibson, Ave., Pomeroy, is one of two young the wing of the plane in a rural area off outlook." Columbus. people selected to represent ti1e Athens U. s. UA by two tenant farmers. The Shoemaker closed his letter by ex"KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL DAY" was observed in Meigs County District of the United Methodist Church last entry in the log of the small plane pressing the deep gratitude which the Saturday. Above, members of Pomeroy CUb Scout Pack 249 distributed 400 litter was June 3; and authorities belltve it at a West Area Conference, Youth Pr·ojecl Freedom organization has for the bags near Krogers and Elberfelds. The group included front row, from the left, , STEAM, NOT FIRE · crashed Thursday. Convocation, in Cincinnati from June 21 dedication to the cause of human del ·cy Mark Norton, David Lewis, Danny Thomas, Mark Casto, fro111 Den I of Mrs. MIDOL!';PORT - The Middleport The ab-crafl was registered to thro~gh June 25. The other represen'""I rrcedum which· the Gallia C .ty ' ' Rober! Lewis; tlack row, from left, Scott McKinney, Chris Woods, Rick Blaettnar, Fire Dept. answered a call to the Pratt . Denny Wluens, Waldo, Fla., and was tative to the conference is from Athens. Projetl Freedom directors, workers and Clifford Kennedy, of Den IV of Mrs. Bernice McKinney. Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop , Beauty Shop at 7153 a.m. Saturday where eil route h!om Elmore, Ala., to Shelby participants de1nonstraled in the r:JCPnl Scott will be a junior at Meigs High 249 members were cleaning and mowing at the Naylors Run Park. Cold drmks for steam from a defective hot water line had ' County, Tenn. Prlljet•l Fl'cl•tlon) cmnpaiJ,!t'1, School in the fall. ' given the illusion there was a fire. boys taking part in the program were provided by Uie· R oyal Cro'j'n Bottling Co. ' :::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::p:~~:::::::::~::::::::~;:r:::::::::::::::::t::~:::~::;:::~~::::::::::::::~::::=:::~: Vo-Ag Next Autumn on Hatfield Gets 10 to 25 The Line POW Effort Great Music Degree Won • . -...... .. ..: ,......... . .........,• •••,·.·.· ......... '•' , ·;:;:;·~-: ::··: ···:·-<::-·:-·-:- :;:;:;:::::::::~-::.-..::·:-:-:-:-:-~:: :- • • •''• .::•.·.'·' .'·.' .'··.'.'·'·''.·'·.'·'.'·'.'·' r .! ' �' r:', , _., 2-Tiie Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,June 6,1971 ''•''W.ii!< ~u;;•,! <i'?<'''·' $ & ', ~ c·.::·.' .. . ':i' Ii Editorials:. ~ "' • '·.<% •. "~'~tl/i; WlM?ili·:·,;,t.;r,p~t% •.:: ( '3" "~'-:••~ ;,;.;• ·<W·L *'· ~ •.?,%;;; 3- Tile Sun~.y Times -Sentmel, Sunday, June 6, !971 • ''''*"fM::!.mi ~W.t' f; •·,;, >,. No Need Rushing To legalt"ze Pot K- ., "lt will be a very healthy thing for America when marljuana ' is sold m the same stores as alcohol," says John Kaplan, Stanford University law professor. How so? Because, the author of "Marijuana-the New Prohibition" told the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse in Washington recently. "It will be valu· able for those who use alcohol to be confronted once and for all-every tl·me they enter a liquor store-with the fact that they are Usl·ng a drug. "And conversely, 1't wJ'll also be healthy when our young people real '·e ~ that in some sense they are no better than alcohol drinkers." Marijuana, he says, should be sold legally and taxed, with a~e limits and quality control, just as al~ohol has been smce the repeal of Prohibition. Just as Prohibition had to be repealed to get the mob out of the li9uor business, marijuana will have to be sold under bcense by legitimate businessmen to get the drug pushers out of the marijuana business . Marijuana is a dangerous drug, but no more dangerous than alcohol, Kaplan argues. "The tepeal of prohibition did not .imply J'udgment R h that't alcohol was not dangerous," he pomts out. " at er, 1 meant that the sociaf cost of trying to enforce that unen· forceable dr11g control measure far outweighed its bene· fits in impro\'ed public health." 'l'he social costs of marijuana prohibition, he says, are the alienation of the young and the undermining of their respect for the law. More than that, exaggerations of the harm of marijuana are inhibiting the education of young peop.le about really dangerous drugs, such as heroin and LSD. There is logic in this-but wait a minute. Is marijuana use among the younger generation really all that perva- Nader's Rirldtrs Charge Consumers Flim-Flammed but Good Fear of Future Deters Red POWs sive, and permanent? An investigation of a num,ber of eastern campuses by a reporter for the Wall Street Journal suggests that, at least in that part of the country, marijuana is becoming old hat. More and more, the drug of choice among really hep is alcohol, in all its forms. Thundergraduates e reasons for the rise and fall of marijuana's popu. are comp1ex. 1ar ity, 1'f fa IIi ng 1't 1s, F or one thi ng, 1"t' s expens1ve. · For the price of a few ,.J.om · ts, " you can buy severa1 evenmg · ,s wo rth of good wme. Some observer~ say the move back to booze is a reaclion against the "counter culture," which rejected everything accepted by the older generation. It may also be a matter of experimentation with something "new." As one Harvard long-hair puts it, "I've discovered a whole new high." This kind of statement has about the same intellectual depth as s1milar ones extolling pot, but other students are switchin~ because of bad experiences with the weed. "Psyc o1og~ea · 11 y,'• says one Ivy League senior, "mariJuana gets to you. I'm drinking now instead." Not that there would be any great cause for rejoicing · if young America now went whole hog for alcohol. But certainly it is far from an incontestable fact that it is totally committed to marijuana, as Professor Kaplan and many others seem to believe. If today's students, when they become the "Establishment," decide in their wisdom that marijuana should be legalized, that will be up to them. But the present Establishment should not rush in to do it for t~em on the basis of what may be, after all, merely a passmg fad. Life as a prisoner of war in a South Vietnamese d. etenlion camp cannot be the most pleasant exper1ence m the world. Yet a screening by the International Committee fo~ the Red Cross of some 570 disabled North VIetnamese pr~soners, which South Vietnam had offered to return and which North Vietnamese had agreed to accept, could produce only 13 who were willing to be repatriated. This has been an "embarrassment" to both the U S. and south Vietnamese governments, who were hoping to H ·t 1 't A · put· additional · f wapressure on ano1 o re ease 1 s mer~can prisoners o r. d N th K · Like thousands of Red Chinese orh oreans 1 anb d t 11 md the Korean War, whose refusa to e N exc thange sa e v·1et nam~se peace negotiations for months, these or soldiers apparently prefer anythmg, even contmued 1m· prisonment, to being sent back home. It is not that they Love their country the less but that they fear their coun!rfs Communist rulers the more. We consider a prisoner of war just that-:-a soldier who happens to be made a pnsoner during a war and who is no less honorable than any other soldier. To the Communists, any man who lets himself be capt d b th h 1 tf d comprom"sed 1 his ure Y e enemy as os ace an honor. Far from being welcomed home as a hero, he is received under a cloud of suspicion and disgrace. It is claimed, In fact, that North Vietnam tells its soldiers that if they are captured in battle, they can forget about coming back. All of this is of · no interest to those Americans who want us to get out of Vietnam as fast as possible and devil take the hindmost. But they might reflect that if they have their way, no North Vietnamese POW would ever again be facP.d with making a decision about going back home. The Communists will come and get him. WIN AT BRIDGE Uniformed Men Proving Potent New 'X' Factor BY WILLIAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON-AnXfactor of Immeasurable Lmpllcatlons to American society and specifically to the 1972 presidential elt;etlon Is rising all but unnoticed. It could In fact become more important than all of the possible third-and fourth-jlllrty candidacies now so the White Paper widely speculated about. The new element Ia a spreadlng-and already a massivedrawing together of uniformed men, beginning with the police of the nation but by no meanil conflnert to them, wbo are now passlonately convinced that their lives are no longer of great cpnsequence tO the general American public. "The pigs," underpaid, underprotected and undervalued, believe with a bitterness never before shown that the time has come to demonstrate "the solidarity of policemen everywhere." These are the words of Edward J. Kiernan, president of New York City's Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, who spoke here recently for 1,000 policemen who had traveled from seven states to come to the funeral of a Washington policeman murdered by three hippie types m a bank holdup. It Is Kiernan's word "solidarity" that needs close examination, for all its undertones. For cop sotidarlly also means firemen's solidarity and trashmen's solidarity and postmen's solidarity and Indeed the solidarity of every uniformed man ~Yho serves the public, whether armed or not. There have been, for example, many instances already of firemen threatening to refuse to respond t_o the bell for lack of protection from random violence agatnst them, including rifle sniping, in ghetto areas in great urban centers. Anyone who supposes that all this, taken together, is not an ominous thing is simply unaware of the facts of Life. Put together the uniforme<!_ men of this country, beginning with "the pigs" and not forgetting the hundreds of thousands of soldiers returning from Vietnam, and you are going to have a voting bloc that could do nothing short of deciding a close election for President of the United States. Here, indeed, In practical terms is an unprecedented turn in the "law and order" issue. Ever since the revolutionary violence of the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago - wben a nation was brainwashed by the most distorted television coverage in memory to believe that innocent "kids" were being brutally beaten as a matter of deliberate policy by beefy and subhuman cops- the ultra-liberal politicians Time may have come for .. Policemen everywhere to Demonstrate solidarity themselves have stopped barely short of using the epithet "pigs." Certainly they have condoned its use. Was there a riot somewhere? Then, the police were solely responsible; were responding with mindless clubs to others who were only seekmg to exercise lhe1r "nght of dissent." Tears have been shed by the bucketfull for r10ters, but one has not heard much lamentation from the left wing in the Umted States Senate, for example, for the widows and chlidren of the men in blue who have fallen m line of duty. Similarly, for year upon year the anti-Vietnam war extremists have demeaned other men in umform "- those wearmg the uniforms of the army and Marme Corps m Vietnam - simply because of the1r detestabon of the political dec1s10ns that sent these troops out there m the first place. So 11 comes down to this: As the boys come marching home BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN he'd been there and that he Diary of a Hospital Stay: lived nearby, with his wife and Wed. 10 a.m. May 12 - two month old son. Guess he Arrived at Veterans Memorial was amused alan old woman 's Hospital, high on a hill back of nosiness and forgave me, Pomeroy to have my feet fix- because he always smiles and ed. ·Bunions, carbuncles and waves at me in the hall. hammer toes removed (I THURS. MAY 13- Dr. Telle think). So am doing th1s from a came In this a.m., (famed hospital bed, using breakfast surgeon who is going to do my table for a des! feet.) A man offew words, very Nurses and others say they've business-like, yet friendly and missed my ramblings which competent. Gives one a feeling they enjoyed. And In part, this is of security; That ail's going to to thank them and the staff here be well. A- O.K. Dr. Blazewlcz for the gOOd care they've given was with him. Always the same, me. quiet, humble, Wlassuming and This first day I saw my dependable. A family man who doctor, Dr. Sellm Blazewicz, knows much of the problems, who Ia also the doctor and illness, grief, loss and hurt of family friend of many Meigs the human race. We've learned Countlans, even to the third to know that when we call on generation. Had x-rays and him day or night, through rain electro~ardlogram today too. or snow of summer or winter. If Sure made a boo-boo there 1 I we can pay right then, or not, asked the young man in the Lab Dr. Blazewicz will be there. if he was a student LEARNING Today I have more tests, take to be technician! more plils - eat - sleep and He Informed me of how long ·soak my feet and walt for 10 a.m. tomorrow when surgery will be done. My first roommate Is Mrs. Elson O'Connor who is quiet and sleeps most of the time. They tell me this is Mulberry Heights; do not see any mulberry trees, but there are whip-poor-wills. We go to sleep at his lonely mournful call ... And awake to his pert song In the early dawn. Have renewed acquaintance with several folk I haven't seen In years. And met strangers who are just friends I hadn't met before. Elsa Cross, R. N., seems like an old friend; used to see her at Meigs General when I was a patient, also visiting my mother (now deceased). Others are Wilma Tlllus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson at Stlversville, was the widow of June Fitch who died In '68, and mother of Debbie Fitch who was a Candystriper, and won a scholarship for nurse's training; Linda Patterson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Circle of Morning Star, and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Dessie Patterson, Portland; Leona and Linda Stewart on the 3 p.m. shift, and many others whose names I do not !mow did so much to make my stay there enjoyable, as one can be with two sore feet. THURS. MAY 14 - My feet are fixed! So far no pain. This lying still is hard for an old hillbilly and clodhopper. Again I want to say thanks to the staff here for being so nice to me. Also my friends, neighbors and relatives for the visits, prayers, cards and flowers. The Auxiliary ladies in pink (especially Harriett Neigler), Candystripers who d1d errands for me. SAT., MAY 15 - Mrs. C1iff Jacobs, Supervisor of Infirmary here on the hill was admitted today. She fell down steps at her home and shares Room 114 with me. She's kindly considerate and courteous, and I'm enjoying her companionship very much. Do hope it's mutual. I wonder if we and others here will meet again The second principle of just some time, some place. Or are war that apparently is being we just ships that pass in the violated In Vlelnam, the bishops night? However I shall always said, Is that of "proportional!- remember her and others here ty," This principle affirms that at "Mulberry Heights" which is I the good aChieved or the evil very like my own "Mockln' Bird prevented by a resort to Hill" at Stiversvlile above ·military force must clearly Durst's store. exceed the suffe~ing which SUN. MAY 16 _Got up in an re~~ults from Jt. '!be horrors wheel chair today. Linda which this protracted war are Stewart took me out in the hall vlsttlng upon the Vietnamese whtle my bed was bemg made peopleare_sogreatltisnoteasy . up, Gee, it was nice to get to lmagme what. greater outside 1!4. Thought 1 could disaster they are being saved take my "CHARIOT" into the from. . chapel, but couldn't make it. .The Cathollc bishops also Oneofthe"menin white" came express~d grave ~oral to my rescue and took me back. reservatioos about Presulent to my homeroom. Nixon's policy of "VietMON., MAY 17 _A strange namizatlon." They ':1,. m•estioned lnCl ' 'den~• •ho .,.ppened earIy th'lS wlletl!er it is aimed at ending a.m. Nurse, Marjorie Grogan the war or only at substituting came to take my blood Vietnamese corpses for pressure, and 1 yelled; was half American corpses on the bat· "d ,, , j be" tlefield. as1eep. 1sa1 , 1 m us1 mg a 14 Bishops Show Anguish By WUIS CASSEL~~ UPI Seolor Editor It is becoming very difficult for even the most patriotic American to find moral justificatioo for continuing the kind of war this country Is waging In of GOD and man VIetnam. That is the conclusion reached by 14 Roman Catholic lilbops of New England. They voiced their anguish of con1IClence In a joint pastoral letter which deserveEI more public attention than It has received. To C!QIDI)rebend fuIIy the liplflciiiCt of thls document, - muat bear In mind that the CJiboUc a-urch bll never been nt of ctfism It has 111 e ....:=ught ~Uty of 1111)' war muat be j""•ed in ,.. U:ube the light of actual clrcumstances. Some wars are just, others are unjust. Some types of military action can l!e con' doned, others cannot. While crediting US. leaders withasincere~eslretodoright, lhe 14Cathotic bishops said U.S. policy In VIetnam seemEI to flunk at least two of the crucial tests of a just war. First, the type of warfare this country Is waging, with heavy emphasis on air attacks and "search and destroy" tactics, inevitably results In heavy casualties among civilian noo· combatants, as weU as wholesale ho destruction of crops and me!!. ~y Itactics hat violate "the f _tvt.l1 • ~metp e o Cl an ~unity J from direct and indiscrunlnate ~.ttack," the bishops said, merit the severest moral condemnaUon." NORTH + w1th "the pigs" and other uniformed civic guards here at home. To be sure, there is no doubt that some policemen in some circumstances have used excessive force, just as have a very few troops in Vietnam. But the ultra-llberal Indictment of whole classes of men is going to k~ek back politically as surely as tomorrow will follow today, As to the social side of this ugly business, the sight of a thousand policemen standing at a funeral with black tajle over their shields for a smgle slain comrade 1s one not easy to forget. For push any class harshly enough and its reaction is in precise ration to the VIOlence; rhetorical or otherWISe, that has been used against ll. To what then might not polite "solidarity" eventually lead? This is the ultimate and the most frightemng enigma of them all. WOHLO ....... IU,~ H.,. boui a/JIII.Vr ~,.,., Alltt •U Tllot (Oil ~ 1<>1"1 !los 90"' ~p 20 ''" nrtf •""'• IM l'hll ltotl • IIARIIS By PHIL PASTORET If the shoe fits, she'll ask for the next smaller size. • • • Fellows who boast of b e in g self-made men usually leave out some of the parts. ---------typic~! old 'Wells Devil' this morning." She laughed and said, "Meet another one, thOugh my name is Grogan now," SUN., MAY 23 - All these days have passed not too slowly· Taking piUs. Eating, Sleeping and just resting. But I was disappointed that I couldn't go home today. Because I CAN still go home, perhaps manana. This Is a busy place. So much is happening; but no babies to Look in on or proud, happy parents to see. Have a new niece, Trlshia, daughter of Daniel and Patty Roush, to see when I gel borne. MON., MAY 24 -Going home today! Must wait for my daughter, Georgia Smith, and friend,RuthTaylor,tocomefor me. But my going home will be saddened because of the death of a nelgbbor, Del Talbott. He andhiswlfe,Qllve,arellfe-long friends. And I can sympathize with her and understan,d somewhat of the time shes going through. Now aga!n, ~'!!say "Goodbye and thank you to every one here . at Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. May the Lord be good to you. 5 .107 3 .K86 KJ83 .Q72 from Vietnam, their natural political identification will be Hospital Diary: She Made a boo-boo in the Lab Score Varies with Opening WEST EAST • KS • 6 .Jl09 .Q742 +10975 +AQ42 .K105 .J9863 SOUTH (D) • AQJ9842 • AS :> WASHINGTON (UPJ) -"Nader's Raiders" satd Saturday the nation's""' executive suites hold Amer~can business under such light concentrallon of control -aided and abetted by the government -'that 11 costs consumers between $48 and $60 billion a year. A year-long study by lawyers associated with consumer advocate Ralph Nader found huge busmess monopolies and oligopolies v1rtually untouched by government antitrust enforcers because of extreme political and d1smterest. Officials m almost every recent adm1mstrallon from Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Klemd1enst to former Attorneys General Nicholas Ka tzenbach and Herbert Brownell were accused of pohtical interference. Assistant Altorney General Richard W. McLaren reportedly twice threatened to resign as President Nixon's antitrust ch1ef because of Kleindienst's interference , the study sa1d. The report said the past II pressures, lack of resources government attorneys to study DAVID POLING, D.O. A Clue to What Children Think Ry REV. DAVID POLING This is what people say· It is tough to raise a teenager today. Cons1dermg all the pressures and torments of modern society, seasoned w1th war, drugs and urban . decay, 1l 1s hard for parents to keep a steady hand and low vo1ce m bringmg up young people. And the NOISE: That we d1d not have m 1936 or 1924. The racket of rock mus1c and the roar of m1htary conscrip!IOn-both hard to avoid But 1t must be hard to grow up today, 1t must be diffiCult to be a child m a global cultural battered by so many confhctmg, demanding voices And our adult soCiety does not sohc1t the words and hopes of children. Later, we say But they are young only once . Recently, the Christ;an Children's Fund of R1chmond, Va., conducted an essay and poetry competition among 1ts worldwide fam1ly They care, w1th asSIStance from Amencan sponsors, for nearly 100,000 youngsters. Sev· eral thousand entnes were fmally reduced to first prize. The w1nner was a 10-year-old Colombian boy, ' Anuar Gonzalez Pmzon. now under the care of Centro Socio Cultural, Col. The boy's father has disappeared, his mother suffe rs from cancer WHAT IS PEACE? 1.,. Both vulnerable w.. t North East South 1N.T. Pass p.., Pass Pass p.., . Opemng lead-+ 10 By Oswald & James Jacoby When a hand is all full of finesses, you should plan to try as many of them as you can. You should also make sure that you take them at the right time and in the right order. South has to try a diamond finesse at trick one, since West has opened the suit. He plays dummy's jack because it IS far more likely thai West has led from the queen than from the ace . That is all academic. East has both cards. East returns the jack of hearts. A careless declarer will win that trick in dummy In order to try the trump finesse That will lose and, if West leads back a heart, South will wind up losing a trick in each of the four suits. A careful declarer will see that he should take another finesse before going after trumps . This is the sort of finesse that doesn't really look like a finesse but 1! fits the definition, which 1s an attempt to take advantage of the position of a card to make it do the work of a higher one. Careful South wins the heart lead in his own hand and promptly plays the ace and four of clubs. If West plays low, dummy's queen scores that trick. If West rises with the king. as he surely will, then dummy's queen Is there for a heart discard and careful South wiU have avoided the loss of a heart trick. He winds up by taking and losing the trump finesse, but is still able to write down 120 below the line and 500 above. (NIWSPAPIR ENTIRPRISE ASSN I The bidding has been: North Dble Wott 1• Pus 3• 2. East South 2• Pass ? •t8 You, South, hold: U •K J 6 5 +3 2 •K 8 6 ;\¥hat do you do now? , A-r... You bid aU you could when you bid two.spodes. TODAY'll QVESTION Your partner, North, opens one heart. East doubles. You, South, ~old: •K 73 Z •H +K 9 3 •Q J 6 2 What do you do? r------------------SUNDAY I ,I ~~~~~~~ .,,. ,} .. 1 v'":t,tr.~"Wt":: ~~ ... ""'"" I do not know peace. Smce before I was born -So they tell me ... My father went off, leaving us alone and sad. I do not know peace When I was still very little We struggled against hunger and agamst cold. I have the scars. I do not know peace. A wall of suffermg separates me from my mother. A very h1gh wall that I cannot get over in order to help her. I do not know peace: I will have to struggle by day and by ntght m order to eat and to be a man agamst an arm y of men without love. I do not know peace I n everything I read, see and feel is war of evil people. With 110 concern for their neighbor they tread us down ond kill us. I do not know peace . .. But I want 1t Movie Moguls Get Ecumenical Kick 01 God and Man By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Senior Editor The mov1e industry has received a well-deserved kick 111 the pants from two major religious agencies. It was delivered ecumenically by, the Catholic Office for Motion Pictures and the Protestant Broadcasting and F1lm CommiSSIOn. They withdrew their endorsement of the voluntary rating system established by mov1e makers three years ago in an effort to -head off demands for government censorship of d1rty films. The voluntary ralmg system was supposed to enable parents to tell whether a film is suitable for children. It also was supposed to alert theater managers to har children entirely from particularly gamey films . The Protestant and Catholic film agencies said they "can no longer commend this plan to the public'· because (I) the ratings are not reliable and (2) some theater owners are lax about enforcing age limits for movies which the industry itself has adjudged unfit for children. Movie makers have acted, the agencies said, as though the only criterion for labeling a I .::l..':~t.::: ~::::::'~~~-.:~:,:. 1 ~.T'.:.ly.ft~l" _,.,,,...., I.:;.:..C:.e·.r,'~.:f.rf~{:'it. .:~:;. Used to Flavor Gtn Botanicals used in flavor· ing gin include juniper berII ""'M'" '""'""'In••011""" nes, lic01·ice roots. bitter nl· Tl'll GIIIIMII•lrl..._ 11 and w••• I 1 ~::.~~~::o::~ ~·ro~·~:.;_:~.m::~h~:~; 1 monds. caraw~y. anise and 1 ;;,~~::~~:;:;:;i}.::~.:.r:f'oo" ~. 1 fennel seeds. ll'mon peel. : ~(tJrr:.~~~r~~::·,~~~~~~~~,~~u~n~~.::, 1 sweet and bitter on111ge 1 :.,:~:.~· :.:r:l:O:' ~•"~.,",!~: 1 peds. al'cordmg to ElK vclo· pae<11a t:ritnnmtn L':.~·:~:=-_:: j t .. ow .., ''"'ttr I' ''"'""''"'""''"""'""' f-"'· 01110• .-..~ oltln 1 ,,:w~.:• ..,,•::,~·~::,:::;.•:-.. ,., I ___________ 1c a1de , Leonard Wetss, had speculated such a suit would save GM's customers $1 3 b111ion. Ford's and Chrysler's customers $150 m1lhon each, the report sa1d. Statistics were c1ted to show the nation's top 200 manufacturmg corporatiOns control about two-thirds of all U.S. manufactunng assets - the same share to stop within assured clear spread among 1,000 corpora· distance. liOns 1n 1941. Given a 11klay suspended "Consumers are far more senrence in the county jail on cheated of their purchasmg assault and battery cbarges and assessed costs only was Maurice Reed of Reedsville. Assessed costs only was Norena Connie Mash , Middleport Route 1, charged with driving a vehicle havmg no taillight. Forfeiting bonds of $27.50, each posted on speeding charges, "were Hal)nah H. Denbow, Chesapeake Route 3; Cloyd King, Bartlett; Curtis Lewis, Columbus, and James W. Clifford, Syracuse. For· felting bonds of $34.55 each posted on charges of fishing without a license were David Poling, Johnstown Route 3, and Carolyn J. Graf, Athens. 8 Draw Fines t6 .A4 General Motor's dommance in the automobile field have suggested an antimonopoly suit but "no divisiOn or department hierarchy has overcome bureaucratiC cowardice and anhc1patory politics to hie it,"" tncluding McLaren. McLaren refused to approve a General Motors divestiture su1t though h1s former econom· f1lm suitable for children 1s whether 11 overtly dep1cts physical sex acts They take little account of " the implicit explmtation of sex and the overall 1mpacl of violence and other anti-sOCial aspects of a film on a child." Even if the rating system were reliable, parents would have a hard lime finding movies to wh1ch they can take or send their kids. Of the 332 films reviewed by the Catholic Off1ce for Motion Pictures In 1970, only 32- fewer than 10 per tent-were found suitable for family entertainment. Nearly a third of the films released by major American d1stnbulors , last year were adjudged by the Catholic agency to b~ "morally objechonable" even for adults. The Catholic reviewers are by no means prissy m their contemporary evaluations of films. They have consistently recommended for adult patronage films which deal seriously and responsibly with such oncetaboo subjects as homosexuality and interracial marriage, When they rate a f1Lm morally objectionable even for adUlts, they mean it is disgustingly dirty . If movie ·makers felt there was a real threat of govern· ment censorship, they'd be much more careful about making their voluntary rating system work. But, as the Catholic and Protestant agen- ' c1es obse1·ved, "the spectre of governmental regulatmn is too remote at present for , the 111dustry as a whole to lake se1·iously liS task of selfreguiatwn." POMEROY - Eight defendants were fmed and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Meigs County Judge FrMk W. Porter Friday. Fined were Jerry D. Swartz, Middleport, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; George Boss, Athens, $10 and costs, speedmg; William A. Barton, Racine Route 1, $15 and costs, speeding; Charles E. Taylor, Patriot, $10 and costs, passmg at an intersection; Arnold Priddy, Rutland Route 1, $10 and costs, failure to register a motor vehicle; Kathy S. Simmons, Middleport Route 1, defective exhaust, $5 and costs; Nof!Dan St. Clair, Coolville Route 2, no muffler, $5 and costs; Leo L. Vaughan, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure dollar by noncompetillve industnes wh1ch charge excessive prwes Utan by shoddy merchandise and the slreel pickpocket," Nader charged m an mtroducllon. He called the two-volume study directed by Harvard Law School graduate Mark J . Green, "a report on crtme in the suites .. a report on a major and 1gnored Issue of vast consumer sigmflcance -antitrust policy and enforcement." Calhng Brownell, Kalzenbach and Klemd1enst the worst of those "who have disregarded antitrust for parhsan gam,'' the study group sa1d Katzenbach, now an InternatiOnal Busmess Machmes (IBM) execut1ve, told U1em : "Why not get a polillcal benefit from wha l you are gmng to do anyway'" Klemd1ensl, the man most hkely to succeed Attorney General John N. Mitchell tf he takes over Pres1denl Nixon's reelectwn campaign, was accused of putting "the f1x " on McLaren's plan to sue to halt the $1 billiOn merger of two maJor drug firms - Parke· Davis & Co. and WarnerLambert Pharmaceutical Co. The move was attributed to the fact Elmer Bobst, honorary chatrman of Warner-Lambert, IS so close lo NIXon Ius relationship IS descnbed as "fatherly. " Subsequently, the Federal Trade CommissiOn (FTC) flied a complaml. Ear her, Kleindienst reportedly so wfuriated McLaren that he wenl to the Wh1te House and announced he WOUld res1gn If a smt was not approved to halt the merger of Canteen Corp w1th lnternatlonal Telephone & Telegraph Co. (ITT) . Nader's lawyers claimed that J'l"f Clmrman and Prestdenl ex1s1mg uhgupulisbc wdustr1es ullhlles and rate-regulated in- Harold Gene-en, a1ded by New York mvestmenl houses wh1ch would greatly profit by the merger, lobb1ed White House staff close to N1xon to get the case dropped . ITT won a repneve in that no sml was filed unl1l after the merger was consummated, contrary to McLaren 's wishes. ....:AbohlJon of the ant1trusl dJv1s1on and the Federal Trade CommiSSIOn and creation of a new Compelltwn ProtectiOn Agency (CPA ) consolidating the best features of both It would possess the tnvest1gat1ve, econ ~ omic and rulemakmg ab1hhes of the FTC and the prosecutonal supenonty of the diVISIOn "'th a budget of at least $100milhon to "police corporate cnme and oligopoly " - Congress should pass a deconcentralwn law to break up Eagle Rank to Tim Davison GALLIPOLIS - Timothy Dav1son, son of Mr . and Mrs. James L. Dav1son, Rl. 141, and a member of Boy Scout Troop 200, w1ll become an Eagle Scout on Tuesday, during award ceremonies at St. Louis Catholic Church. Activities will begin at 7:30 p.m. All Eagle Scouts and S1lver Beaver Scouts, along with the general · pubhc 1s mv1red to attend the ceremonies. It will be the second Eagle Scout presentatiOn in Galha County w1thm a month. John Morgan rece1ved one in May . upon consideration of the entire record, the court finds that the order of the Stale Personnel Board of Review is supported by reliable, probahve and substantial ev1dence and IS in accordance with the law. The Stare Personnel Board of Rev1ew last March 17 affirmed an order of the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction which relieved Rev . Borden from his duties as chaplam at the GSI. The board made fmdings that the defendant did take indecent hberhes with two patients during the hours of official duties at the stare institute. Borden had filed h1s appeal with the ReVLew Board In May 1971 following his removal. His case was not opened however Ulltil his acquittal last January of moral charges filed followmg an mvestigation by the Ohio Stale Highway Patrol. The State Personnel Board of Rev1ew began hearing the matrer in February. Picnic Promised Club During July MIDDLEPORT - Rotanans of the Middleport-Pomeroy club were promised a picnic "probably m July" by chairman George Meinhart in an open meetmg Friday evening at Heath Church here followmg dinner served by lad1es of the church. President Charles S1mons announced appo1ntment of Keith R1ggs to the board of d~rectors, succeedmg the late Emmel Shuler. Ed Baker will have the program next Friday on the topic, Commumty Umty. dustnes, of $2 billion m assets. At present, 46 of t~e nation's lar ~esl corporations now have assets '" excess of $2 billion. - Cnmmal sancllons must be Increased w1th mandatory jail penalties and st1ffer fmes. Try These Favorites! MILKSHAKES PARFAITS SUNDAES BANANA SPLITS j~altt tlJnppr " Home of Old Fashion Goodness" CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY I \\l .1 11 11 TO GET READY FOR TOMORROW'S lo 1lo11 . luw Jl ll U s the GRAND OPENING WATCH FOR YOUR CIRCULARS IN THE MAIL! Order Affirmed GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday affirmed an order of the State Personnel Board of Revmw which refused to reinstate Rev. Nyle D. Borden, 53, Gallipolis, as chaplain Ill at the Gall1pohs State Institute. Judge ralhoun ruled that so that nune had four firms producing more than 50 per cent or e1ghl f1rms more than 70 per cent uf the market. - A ban on further mergers by the top 500 induslnals and an absolute hmit, excluding OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·~ Jt Due to the fantastic customer acceptance The Jones Boy's store in Gallipolis has received, we have remodeled and greatly increased the size of the store and parking lot. To show our appreciation to our loyal customers we are having a grand opening sale. The 2 Week Sale Starts Today And Prices Are Good Thru Sun., June 20. WHILE QU AN TITlES LAST!! JACK WILLIAMS, STORE MANAGER, COMMENTS: "We are proud to announce the lar.gest one-stop discount shopping center in Southern Ohio. We now have 18,000 square feet of selling space. Our aisles have been increased to a spacious 6 foot plus width. Our parking lot will now hold over one hundred cars. All departments within the store have greatly increased in size and a much wider variety of merchandise is now being carried in every department. Our meat and produce departments now feature new larger display cases filled with the best products money can buy. We have added new personnel for better service, and have added new check-out lanes. Better yet, shop the Jones Boys during our Grand Opening Sale and see for yourself the new improvements we've made and even better the great savings you will realize by shopping at our store. MASON DRIVE IN SUN. -MON. -TUES. "HONEY MOON KILLER" ALSO "CHANGES" MEIGS THEATRE Tomght, Mon. & Tues. June 6-7-8 MEPHISTO WALTZ ( Techmcolor) Alan Aida Jacqueline B1sset "R" Colorcartoons . Wunder-Bar Great Day SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY - ChargJng gross neglect of duty and extreme · cruelty, Lmda Donovan, Syracuse, has filed su1t for divorce from George Donovan, Syracuse, 1n Meigs, County Common Pleas Court. Mondav <:OLO\Y and Tuesday 1/.l ' ll(f"l' Tonight thru Wednesday Plus RICHARD BURTON GENEVIEVE BUJOLD IN THE HAL WALUS PROOUCIION u\nrzef!f tfte IkousCifl~ D.ars CARTOON Car loon ' ' . �' r:', , _., 2-Tiie Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,June 6,1971 ''•''W.ii!< ~u;;•,! <i'?<'''·' $ & ', ~ c·.::·.' .. . ':i' Ii Editorials:. ~ "' • '·.<% •. "~'~tl/i; WlM?ili·:·,;,t.;r,p~t% •.:: ( '3" "~'-:••~ ;,;.;• ·<W·L *'· ~ •.?,%;;; 3- Tile Sun~.y Times -Sentmel, Sunday, June 6, !971 • ''''*"fM::!.mi ~W.t' f; •·,;, >,. No Need Rushing To legalt"ze Pot K- ., "lt will be a very healthy thing for America when marljuana ' is sold m the same stores as alcohol," says John Kaplan, Stanford University law professor. How so? Because, the author of "Marijuana-the New Prohibition" told the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse in Washington recently. "It will be valu· able for those who use alcohol to be confronted once and for all-every tl·me they enter a liquor store-with the fact that they are Usl·ng a drug. "And conversely, 1't wJ'll also be healthy when our young people real '·e ~ that in some sense they are no better than alcohol drinkers." Marijuana, he says, should be sold legally and taxed, with a~e limits and quality control, just as al~ohol has been smce the repeal of Prohibition. Just as Prohibition had to be repealed to get the mob out of the li9uor business, marijuana will have to be sold under bcense by legitimate businessmen to get the drug pushers out of the marijuana business . Marijuana is a dangerous drug, but no more dangerous than alcohol, Kaplan argues. "The tepeal of prohibition did not .imply J'udgment R h that't alcohol was not dangerous," he pomts out. " at er, 1 meant that the sociaf cost of trying to enforce that unen· forceable dr11g control measure far outweighed its bene· fits in impro\'ed public health." 'l'he social costs of marijuana prohibition, he says, are the alienation of the young and the undermining of their respect for the law. More than that, exaggerations of the harm of marijuana are inhibiting the education of young peop.le about really dangerous drugs, such as heroin and LSD. There is logic in this-but wait a minute. Is marijuana use among the younger generation really all that perva- Nader's Rirldtrs Charge Consumers Flim-Flammed but Good Fear of Future Deters Red POWs sive, and permanent? An investigation of a num,ber of eastern campuses by a reporter for the Wall Street Journal suggests that, at least in that part of the country, marijuana is becoming old hat. More and more, the drug of choice among really hep is alcohol, in all its forms. Thundergraduates e reasons for the rise and fall of marijuana's popu. are comp1ex. 1ar ity, 1'f fa IIi ng 1't 1s, F or one thi ng, 1"t' s expens1ve. · For the price of a few ,.J.om · ts, " you can buy severa1 evenmg · ,s wo rth of good wme. Some observer~ say the move back to booze is a reaclion against the "counter culture," which rejected everything accepted by the older generation. It may also be a matter of experimentation with something "new." As one Harvard long-hair puts it, "I've discovered a whole new high." This kind of statement has about the same intellectual depth as s1milar ones extolling pot, but other students are switchin~ because of bad experiences with the weed. "Psyc o1og~ea · 11 y,'• says one Ivy League senior, "mariJuana gets to you. I'm drinking now instead." Not that there would be any great cause for rejoicing · if young America now went whole hog for alcohol. But certainly it is far from an incontestable fact that it is totally committed to marijuana, as Professor Kaplan and many others seem to believe. If today's students, when they become the "Establishment," decide in their wisdom that marijuana should be legalized, that will be up to them. But the present Establishment should not rush in to do it for t~em on the basis of what may be, after all, merely a passmg fad. Life as a prisoner of war in a South Vietnamese d. etenlion camp cannot be the most pleasant exper1ence m the world. Yet a screening by the International Committee fo~ the Red Cross of some 570 disabled North VIetnamese pr~soners, which South Vietnam had offered to return and which North Vietnamese had agreed to accept, could produce only 13 who were willing to be repatriated. This has been an "embarrassment" to both the U S. and south Vietnamese governments, who were hoping to H ·t 1 't A · put· additional · f wapressure on ano1 o re ease 1 s mer~can prisoners o r. d N th K · Like thousands of Red Chinese orh oreans 1 anb d t 11 md the Korean War, whose refusa to e N exc thange sa e v·1et nam~se peace negotiations for months, these or soldiers apparently prefer anythmg, even contmued 1m· prisonment, to being sent back home. It is not that they Love their country the less but that they fear their coun!rfs Communist rulers the more. We consider a prisoner of war just that-:-a soldier who happens to be made a pnsoner during a war and who is no less honorable than any other soldier. To the Communists, any man who lets himself be capt d b th h 1 tf d comprom"sed 1 his ure Y e enemy as os ace an honor. Far from being welcomed home as a hero, he is received under a cloud of suspicion and disgrace. It is claimed, In fact, that North Vietnam tells its soldiers that if they are captured in battle, they can forget about coming back. All of this is of · no interest to those Americans who want us to get out of Vietnam as fast as possible and devil take the hindmost. But they might reflect that if they have their way, no North Vietnamese POW would ever again be facP.d with making a decision about going back home. The Communists will come and get him. WIN AT BRIDGE Uniformed Men Proving Potent New 'X' Factor BY WILLIAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON-AnXfactor of Immeasurable Lmpllcatlons to American society and specifically to the 1972 presidential elt;etlon Is rising all but unnoticed. It could In fact become more important than all of the possible third-and fourth-jlllrty candidacies now so the White Paper widely speculated about. The new element Ia a spreadlng-and already a massivedrawing together of uniformed men, beginning with the police of the nation but by no meanil conflnert to them, wbo are now passlonately convinced that their lives are no longer of great cpnsequence tO the general American public. "The pigs," underpaid, underprotected and undervalued, believe with a bitterness never before shown that the time has come to demonstrate "the solidarity of policemen everywhere." These are the words of Edward J. Kiernan, president of New York City's Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, who spoke here recently for 1,000 policemen who had traveled from seven states to come to the funeral of a Washington policeman murdered by three hippie types m a bank holdup. It Is Kiernan's word "solidarity" that needs close examination, for all its undertones. For cop sotidarlly also means firemen's solidarity and trashmen's solidarity and postmen's solidarity and Indeed the solidarity of every uniformed man ~Yho serves the public, whether armed or not. There have been, for example, many instances already of firemen threatening to refuse to respond t_o the bell for lack of protection from random violence agatnst them, including rifle sniping, in ghetto areas in great urban centers. Anyone who supposes that all this, taken together, is not an ominous thing is simply unaware of the facts of Life. Put together the uniforme<!_ men of this country, beginning with "the pigs" and not forgetting the hundreds of thousands of soldiers returning from Vietnam, and you are going to have a voting bloc that could do nothing short of deciding a close election for President of the United States. Here, indeed, In practical terms is an unprecedented turn in the "law and order" issue. Ever since the revolutionary violence of the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago - wben a nation was brainwashed by the most distorted television coverage in memory to believe that innocent "kids" were being brutally beaten as a matter of deliberate policy by beefy and subhuman cops- the ultra-liberal politicians Time may have come for .. Policemen everywhere to Demonstrate solidarity themselves have stopped barely short of using the epithet "pigs." Certainly they have condoned its use. Was there a riot somewhere? Then, the police were solely responsible; were responding with mindless clubs to others who were only seekmg to exercise lhe1r "nght of dissent." Tears have been shed by the bucketfull for r10ters, but one has not heard much lamentation from the left wing in the Umted States Senate, for example, for the widows and chlidren of the men in blue who have fallen m line of duty. Similarly, for year upon year the anti-Vietnam war extremists have demeaned other men in umform "- those wearmg the uniforms of the army and Marme Corps m Vietnam - simply because of the1r detestabon of the political dec1s10ns that sent these troops out there m the first place. So 11 comes down to this: As the boys come marching home BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN he'd been there and that he Diary of a Hospital Stay: lived nearby, with his wife and Wed. 10 a.m. May 12 - two month old son. Guess he Arrived at Veterans Memorial was amused alan old woman 's Hospital, high on a hill back of nosiness and forgave me, Pomeroy to have my feet fix- because he always smiles and ed. ·Bunions, carbuncles and waves at me in the hall. hammer toes removed (I THURS. MAY 13- Dr. Telle think). So am doing th1s from a came In this a.m., (famed hospital bed, using breakfast surgeon who is going to do my table for a des! feet.) A man offew words, very Nurses and others say they've business-like, yet friendly and missed my ramblings which competent. Gives one a feeling they enjoyed. And In part, this is of security; That ail's going to to thank them and the staff here be well. A- O.K. Dr. Blazewlcz for the gOOd care they've given was with him. Always the same, me. quiet, humble, Wlassuming and This first day I saw my dependable. A family man who doctor, Dr. Sellm Blazewicz, knows much of the problems, who Ia also the doctor and illness, grief, loss and hurt of family friend of many Meigs the human race. We've learned Countlans, even to the third to know that when we call on generation. Had x-rays and him day or night, through rain electro~ardlogram today too. or snow of summer or winter. If Sure made a boo-boo there 1 I we can pay right then, or not, asked the young man in the Lab Dr. Blazewicz will be there. if he was a student LEARNING Today I have more tests, take to be technician! more plils - eat - sleep and He Informed me of how long ·soak my feet and walt for 10 a.m. tomorrow when surgery will be done. My first roommate Is Mrs. Elson O'Connor who is quiet and sleeps most of the time. They tell me this is Mulberry Heights; do not see any mulberry trees, but there are whip-poor-wills. We go to sleep at his lonely mournful call ... And awake to his pert song In the early dawn. Have renewed acquaintance with several folk I haven't seen In years. And met strangers who are just friends I hadn't met before. Elsa Cross, R. N., seems like an old friend; used to see her at Meigs General when I was a patient, also visiting my mother (now deceased). Others are Wilma Tlllus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson at Stlversville, was the widow of June Fitch who died In '68, and mother of Debbie Fitch who was a Candystriper, and won a scholarship for nurse's training; Linda Patterson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Circle of Morning Star, and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Dessie Patterson, Portland; Leona and Linda Stewart on the 3 p.m. shift, and many others whose names I do not !mow did so much to make my stay there enjoyable, as one can be with two sore feet. THURS. MAY 14 - My feet are fixed! So far no pain. This lying still is hard for an old hillbilly and clodhopper. Again I want to say thanks to the staff here for being so nice to me. Also my friends, neighbors and relatives for the visits, prayers, cards and flowers. The Auxiliary ladies in pink (especially Harriett Neigler), Candystripers who d1d errands for me. SAT., MAY 15 - Mrs. C1iff Jacobs, Supervisor of Infirmary here on the hill was admitted today. She fell down steps at her home and shares Room 114 with me. She's kindly considerate and courteous, and I'm enjoying her companionship very much. Do hope it's mutual. I wonder if we and others here will meet again The second principle of just some time, some place. Or are war that apparently is being we just ships that pass in the violated In Vlelnam, the bishops night? However I shall always said, Is that of "proportional!- remember her and others here ty," This principle affirms that at "Mulberry Heights" which is I the good aChieved or the evil very like my own "Mockln' Bird prevented by a resort to Hill" at Stiversvlile above ·military force must clearly Durst's store. exceed the suffe~ing which SUN. MAY 16 _Got up in an re~~ults from Jt. '!be horrors wheel chair today. Linda which this protracted war are Stewart took me out in the hall vlsttlng upon the Vietnamese whtle my bed was bemg made peopleare_sogreatltisnoteasy . up, Gee, it was nice to get to lmagme what. greater outside 1!4. Thought 1 could disaster they are being saved take my "CHARIOT" into the from. . chapel, but couldn't make it. .The Cathollc bishops also Oneofthe"menin white" came express~d grave ~oral to my rescue and took me back. reservatioos about Presulent to my homeroom. Nixon's policy of "VietMON., MAY 17 _A strange namizatlon." They ':1,. m•estioned lnCl ' 'den~• •ho .,.ppened earIy th'lS wlletl!er it is aimed at ending a.m. Nurse, Marjorie Grogan the war or only at substituting came to take my blood Vietnamese corpses for pressure, and 1 yelled; was half American corpses on the bat· "d ,, , j be" tlefield. as1eep. 1sa1 , 1 m us1 mg a 14 Bishops Show Anguish By WUIS CASSEL~~ UPI Seolor Editor It is becoming very difficult for even the most patriotic American to find moral justificatioo for continuing the kind of war this country Is waging In of GOD and man VIetnam. That is the conclusion reached by 14 Roman Catholic lilbops of New England. They voiced their anguish of con1IClence In a joint pastoral letter which deserveEI more public attention than It has received. To C!QIDI)rebend fuIIy the liplflciiiCt of thls document, - muat bear In mind that the CJiboUc a-urch bll never been nt of ctfism It has 111 e ....:=ught ~Uty of 1111)' war muat be j""•ed in ,.. U:ube the light of actual clrcumstances. Some wars are just, others are unjust. Some types of military action can l!e con' doned, others cannot. While crediting US. leaders withasincere~eslretodoright, lhe 14Cathotic bishops said U.S. policy In VIetnam seemEI to flunk at least two of the crucial tests of a just war. First, the type of warfare this country Is waging, with heavy emphasis on air attacks and "search and destroy" tactics, inevitably results In heavy casualties among civilian noo· combatants, as weU as wholesale ho destruction of crops and me!!. ~y Itactics hat violate "the f _tvt.l1 • ~metp e o Cl an ~unity J from direct and indiscrunlnate ~.ttack," the bishops said, merit the severest moral condemnaUon." NORTH + w1th "the pigs" and other uniformed civic guards here at home. To be sure, there is no doubt that some policemen in some circumstances have used excessive force, just as have a very few troops in Vietnam. But the ultra-llberal Indictment of whole classes of men is going to k~ek back politically as surely as tomorrow will follow today, As to the social side of this ugly business, the sight of a thousand policemen standing at a funeral with black tajle over their shields for a smgle slain comrade 1s one not easy to forget. For push any class harshly enough and its reaction is in precise ration to the VIOlence; rhetorical or otherWISe, that has been used against ll. To what then might not polite "solidarity" eventually lead? This is the ultimate and the most frightemng enigma of them all. WOHLO ....... IU,~ H.,. boui a/JIII.Vr ~,.,., Alltt •U Tllot (Oil ~ 1<>1"1 !los 90"' ~p 20 ''" nrtf •""'• IM l'hll ltotl • IIARIIS By PHIL PASTORET If the shoe fits, she'll ask for the next smaller size. • • • Fellows who boast of b e in g self-made men usually leave out some of the parts. ---------typic~! old 'Wells Devil' this morning." She laughed and said, "Meet another one, thOugh my name is Grogan now," SUN., MAY 23 - All these days have passed not too slowly· Taking piUs. Eating, Sleeping and just resting. But I was disappointed that I couldn't go home today. Because I CAN still go home, perhaps manana. This Is a busy place. So much is happening; but no babies to Look in on or proud, happy parents to see. Have a new niece, Trlshia, daughter of Daniel and Patty Roush, to see when I gel borne. MON., MAY 24 -Going home today! Must wait for my daughter, Georgia Smith, and friend,RuthTaylor,tocomefor me. But my going home will be saddened because of the death of a nelgbbor, Del Talbott. He andhiswlfe,Qllve,arellfe-long friends. And I can sympathize with her and understan,d somewhat of the time shes going through. Now aga!n, ~'!!say "Goodbye and thank you to every one here . at Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. May the Lord be good to you. 5 .107 3 .K86 KJ83 .Q72 from Vietnam, their natural political identification will be Hospital Diary: She Made a boo-boo in the Lab Score Varies with Opening WEST EAST • KS • 6 .Jl09 .Q742 +10975 +AQ42 .K105 .J9863 SOUTH (D) • AQJ9842 • AS :> WASHINGTON (UPJ) -"Nader's Raiders" satd Saturday the nation's""' executive suites hold Amer~can business under such light concentrallon of control -aided and abetted by the government -'that 11 costs consumers between $48 and $60 billion a year. A year-long study by lawyers associated with consumer advocate Ralph Nader found huge busmess monopolies and oligopolies v1rtually untouched by government antitrust enforcers because of extreme political and d1smterest. Officials m almost every recent adm1mstrallon from Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Klemd1enst to former Attorneys General Nicholas Ka tzenbach and Herbert Brownell were accused of pohtical interference. Assistant Altorney General Richard W. McLaren reportedly twice threatened to resign as President Nixon's antitrust ch1ef because of Kleindienst's interference , the study sa1d. The report said the past II pressures, lack of resources government attorneys to study DAVID POLING, D.O. A Clue to What Children Think Ry REV. DAVID POLING This is what people say· It is tough to raise a teenager today. Cons1dermg all the pressures and torments of modern society, seasoned w1th war, drugs and urban . decay, 1l 1s hard for parents to keep a steady hand and low vo1ce m bringmg up young people. And the NOISE: That we d1d not have m 1936 or 1924. The racket of rock mus1c and the roar of m1htary conscrip!IOn-both hard to avoid But 1t must be hard to grow up today, 1t must be diffiCult to be a child m a global cultural battered by so many confhctmg, demanding voices And our adult soCiety does not sohc1t the words and hopes of children. Later, we say But they are young only once . Recently, the Christ;an Children's Fund of R1chmond, Va., conducted an essay and poetry competition among 1ts worldwide fam1ly They care, w1th asSIStance from Amencan sponsors, for nearly 100,000 youngsters. Sev· eral thousand entnes were fmally reduced to first prize. The w1nner was a 10-year-old Colombian boy, ' Anuar Gonzalez Pmzon. now under the care of Centro Socio Cultural, Col. The boy's father has disappeared, his mother suffe rs from cancer WHAT IS PEACE? 1.,. Both vulnerable w.. t North East South 1N.T. Pass p.., Pass Pass p.., . Opemng lead-+ 10 By Oswald & James Jacoby When a hand is all full of finesses, you should plan to try as many of them as you can. You should also make sure that you take them at the right time and in the right order. South has to try a diamond finesse at trick one, since West has opened the suit. He plays dummy's jack because it IS far more likely thai West has led from the queen than from the ace . That is all academic. East has both cards. East returns the jack of hearts. A careless declarer will win that trick in dummy In order to try the trump finesse That will lose and, if West leads back a heart, South will wind up losing a trick in each of the four suits. A careful declarer will see that he should take another finesse before going after trumps . This is the sort of finesse that doesn't really look like a finesse but 1! fits the definition, which 1s an attempt to take advantage of the position of a card to make it do the work of a higher one. Careful South wins the heart lead in his own hand and promptly plays the ace and four of clubs. If West plays low, dummy's queen scores that trick. If West rises with the king. as he surely will, then dummy's queen Is there for a heart discard and careful South wiU have avoided the loss of a heart trick. He winds up by taking and losing the trump finesse, but is still able to write down 120 below the line and 500 above. (NIWSPAPIR ENTIRPRISE ASSN I The bidding has been: North Dble Wott 1• Pus 3• 2. East South 2• Pass ? •t8 You, South, hold: U •K J 6 5 +3 2 •K 8 6 ;\¥hat do you do now? , A-r... You bid aU you could when you bid two.spodes. TODAY'll QVESTION Your partner, North, opens one heart. East doubles. You, South, ~old: •K 73 Z •H +K 9 3 •Q J 6 2 What do you do? r------------------SUNDAY I ,I ~~~~~~~ .,,. ,} .. 1 v'":t,tr.~"Wt":: ~~ ... ""'"" I do not know peace. Smce before I was born -So they tell me ... My father went off, leaving us alone and sad. I do not know peace When I was still very little We struggled against hunger and agamst cold. I have the scars. I do not know peace. A wall of suffermg separates me from my mother. A very h1gh wall that I cannot get over in order to help her. I do not know peace: I will have to struggle by day and by ntght m order to eat and to be a man agamst an arm y of men without love. I do not know peace I n everything I read, see and feel is war of evil people. With 110 concern for their neighbor they tread us down ond kill us. I do not know peace . .. But I want 1t Movie Moguls Get Ecumenical Kick 01 God and Man By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Senior Editor The mov1e industry has received a well-deserved kick 111 the pants from two major religious agencies. It was delivered ecumenically by, the Catholic Office for Motion Pictures and the Protestant Broadcasting and F1lm CommiSSIOn. They withdrew their endorsement of the voluntary rating system established by mov1e makers three years ago in an effort to -head off demands for government censorship of d1rty films. The voluntary ralmg system was supposed to enable parents to tell whether a film is suitable for children. It also was supposed to alert theater managers to har children entirely from particularly gamey films . The Protestant and Catholic film agencies said they "can no longer commend this plan to the public'· because (I) the ratings are not reliable and (2) some theater owners are lax about enforcing age limits for movies which the industry itself has adjudged unfit for children. Movie makers have acted, the agencies said, as though the only criterion for labeling a I .::l..':~t.::: ~::::::'~~~-.:~:,:. 1 ~.T'.:.ly.ft~l" _,.,,,...., I.:;.:..C:.e·.r,'~.:f.rf~{:'it. .:~:;. Used to Flavor Gtn Botanicals used in flavor· ing gin include juniper berII ""'M'" '""'""'In••011""" nes, lic01·ice roots. bitter nl· Tl'll GIIIIMII•lrl..._ 11 and w••• I 1 ~::.~~~::o::~ ~·ro~·~:.;_:~.m::~h~:~; 1 monds. caraw~y. anise and 1 ;;,~~::~~:;:;:;i}.::~.:.r:f'oo" ~. 1 fennel seeds. ll'mon peel. : ~(tJrr:.~~~r~~::·,~~~~~~~~,~~u~n~~.::, 1 sweet and bitter on111ge 1 :.,:~:.~· :.:r:l:O:' ~•"~.,",!~: 1 peds. al'cordmg to ElK vclo· pae<11a t:ritnnmtn L':.~·:~:=-_:: j t .. ow .., ''"'ttr I' ''"'""''"'""''"""'""' f-"'· 01110• .-..~ oltln 1 ,,:w~.:• ..,,•::,~·~::,:::;.•:-.. ,., I ___________ 1c a1de , Leonard Wetss, had speculated such a suit would save GM's customers $1 3 b111ion. Ford's and Chrysler's customers $150 m1lhon each, the report sa1d. Statistics were c1ted to show the nation's top 200 manufacturmg corporatiOns control about two-thirds of all U.S. manufactunng assets - the same share to stop within assured clear spread among 1,000 corpora· distance. liOns 1n 1941. Given a 11klay suspended "Consumers are far more senrence in the county jail on cheated of their purchasmg assault and battery cbarges and assessed costs only was Maurice Reed of Reedsville. Assessed costs only was Norena Connie Mash , Middleport Route 1, charged with driving a vehicle havmg no taillight. Forfeiting bonds of $27.50, each posted on speeding charges, "were Hal)nah H. Denbow, Chesapeake Route 3; Cloyd King, Bartlett; Curtis Lewis, Columbus, and James W. Clifford, Syracuse. For· felting bonds of $34.55 each posted on charges of fishing without a license were David Poling, Johnstown Route 3, and Carolyn J. Graf, Athens. 8 Draw Fines t6 .A4 General Motor's dommance in the automobile field have suggested an antimonopoly suit but "no divisiOn or department hierarchy has overcome bureaucratiC cowardice and anhc1patory politics to hie it,"" tncluding McLaren. McLaren refused to approve a General Motors divestiture su1t though h1s former econom· f1lm suitable for children 1s whether 11 overtly dep1cts physical sex acts They take little account of " the implicit explmtation of sex and the overall 1mpacl of violence and other anti-sOCial aspects of a film on a child." Even if the rating system were reliable, parents would have a hard lime finding movies to wh1ch they can take or send their kids. Of the 332 films reviewed by the Catholic Off1ce for Motion Pictures In 1970, only 32- fewer than 10 per tent-were found suitable for family entertainment. Nearly a third of the films released by major American d1stnbulors , last year were adjudged by the Catholic agency to b~ "morally objechonable" even for adults. The Catholic reviewers are by no means prissy m their contemporary evaluations of films. They have consistently recommended for adult patronage films which deal seriously and responsibly with such oncetaboo subjects as homosexuality and interracial marriage, When they rate a f1Lm morally objectionable even for adUlts, they mean it is disgustingly dirty . If movie ·makers felt there was a real threat of govern· ment censorship, they'd be much more careful about making their voluntary rating system work. But, as the Catholic and Protestant agen- ' c1es obse1·ved, "the spectre of governmental regulatmn is too remote at present for , the 111dustry as a whole to lake se1·iously liS task of selfreguiatwn." POMEROY - Eight defendants were fmed and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Meigs County Judge FrMk W. Porter Friday. Fined were Jerry D. Swartz, Middleport, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; George Boss, Athens, $10 and costs, speedmg; William A. Barton, Racine Route 1, $15 and costs, speeding; Charles E. Taylor, Patriot, $10 and costs, passmg at an intersection; Arnold Priddy, Rutland Route 1, $10 and costs, failure to register a motor vehicle; Kathy S. Simmons, Middleport Route 1, defective exhaust, $5 and costs; Nof!Dan St. Clair, Coolville Route 2, no muffler, $5 and costs; Leo L. Vaughan, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure dollar by noncompetillve industnes wh1ch charge excessive prwes Utan by shoddy merchandise and the slreel pickpocket," Nader charged m an mtroducllon. He called the two-volume study directed by Harvard Law School graduate Mark J . Green, "a report on crtme in the suites .. a report on a major and 1gnored Issue of vast consumer sigmflcance -antitrust policy and enforcement." Calhng Brownell, Kalzenbach and Klemd1enst the worst of those "who have disregarded antitrust for parhsan gam,'' the study group sa1d Katzenbach, now an InternatiOnal Busmess Machmes (IBM) execut1ve, told U1em : "Why not get a polillcal benefit from wha l you are gmng to do anyway'" Klemd1ensl, the man most hkely to succeed Attorney General John N. Mitchell tf he takes over Pres1denl Nixon's reelectwn campaign, was accused of putting "the f1x " on McLaren's plan to sue to halt the $1 billiOn merger of two maJor drug firms - Parke· Davis & Co. and WarnerLambert Pharmaceutical Co. The move was attributed to the fact Elmer Bobst, honorary chatrman of Warner-Lambert, IS so close lo NIXon Ius relationship IS descnbed as "fatherly. " Subsequently, the Federal Trade CommissiOn (FTC) flied a complaml. Ear her, Kleindienst reportedly so wfuriated McLaren that he wenl to the Wh1te House and announced he WOUld res1gn If a smt was not approved to halt the merger of Canteen Corp w1th lnternatlonal Telephone & Telegraph Co. (ITT) . Nader's lawyers claimed that J'l"f Clmrman and Prestdenl ex1s1mg uhgupulisbc wdustr1es ullhlles and rate-regulated in- Harold Gene-en, a1ded by New York mvestmenl houses wh1ch would greatly profit by the merger, lobb1ed White House staff close to N1xon to get the case dropped . ITT won a repneve in that no sml was filed unl1l after the merger was consummated, contrary to McLaren 's wishes. ....:AbohlJon of the ant1trusl dJv1s1on and the Federal Trade CommiSSIOn and creation of a new Compelltwn ProtectiOn Agency (CPA ) consolidating the best features of both It would possess the tnvest1gat1ve, econ ~ omic and rulemakmg ab1hhes of the FTC and the prosecutonal supenonty of the diVISIOn "'th a budget of at least $100milhon to "police corporate cnme and oligopoly " - Congress should pass a deconcentralwn law to break up Eagle Rank to Tim Davison GALLIPOLIS - Timothy Dav1son, son of Mr . and Mrs. James L. Dav1son, Rl. 141, and a member of Boy Scout Troop 200, w1ll become an Eagle Scout on Tuesday, during award ceremonies at St. Louis Catholic Church. Activities will begin at 7:30 p.m. All Eagle Scouts and S1lver Beaver Scouts, along with the general · pubhc 1s mv1red to attend the ceremonies. It will be the second Eagle Scout presentatiOn in Galha County w1thm a month. John Morgan rece1ved one in May . upon consideration of the entire record, the court finds that the order of the Stale Personnel Board of Review is supported by reliable, probahve and substantial ev1dence and IS in accordance with the law. The Stare Personnel Board of Rev1ew last March 17 affirmed an order of the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction which relieved Rev . Borden from his duties as chaplam at the GSI. The board made fmdings that the defendant did take indecent hberhes with two patients during the hours of official duties at the stare institute. Borden had filed h1s appeal with the ReVLew Board In May 1971 following his removal. His case was not opened however Ulltil his acquittal last January of moral charges filed followmg an mvestigation by the Ohio Stale Highway Patrol. The State Personnel Board of Rev1ew began hearing the matrer in February. Picnic Promised Club During July MIDDLEPORT - Rotanans of the Middleport-Pomeroy club were promised a picnic "probably m July" by chairman George Meinhart in an open meetmg Friday evening at Heath Church here followmg dinner served by lad1es of the church. President Charles S1mons announced appo1ntment of Keith R1ggs to the board of d~rectors, succeedmg the late Emmel Shuler. Ed Baker will have the program next Friday on the topic, Commumty Umty. dustnes, of $2 billion m assets. At present, 46 of t~e nation's lar ~esl corporations now have assets '" excess of $2 billion. - Cnmmal sancllons must be Increased w1th mandatory jail penalties and st1ffer fmes. Try These Favorites! MILKSHAKES PARFAITS SUNDAES BANANA SPLITS j~altt tlJnppr " Home of Old Fashion Goodness" CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY I \\l .1 11 11 TO GET READY FOR TOMORROW'S lo 1lo11 . luw Jl ll U s the GRAND OPENING WATCH FOR YOUR CIRCULARS IN THE MAIL! Order Affirmed GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday affirmed an order of the State Personnel Board of Revmw which refused to reinstate Rev. Nyle D. Borden, 53, Gallipolis, as chaplain Ill at the Gall1pohs State Institute. Judge ralhoun ruled that so that nune had four firms producing more than 50 per cent or e1ghl f1rms more than 70 per cent uf the market. - A ban on further mergers by the top 500 induslnals and an absolute hmit, excluding OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·~ Jt Due to the fantastic customer acceptance The Jones Boy's store in Gallipolis has received, we have remodeled and greatly increased the size of the store and parking lot. To show our appreciation to our loyal customers we are having a grand opening sale. The 2 Week Sale Starts Today And Prices Are Good Thru Sun., June 20. WHILE QU AN TITlES LAST!! JACK WILLIAMS, STORE MANAGER, COMMENTS: "We are proud to announce the lar.gest one-stop discount shopping center in Southern Ohio. We now have 18,000 square feet of selling space. Our aisles have been increased to a spacious 6 foot plus width. Our parking lot will now hold over one hundred cars. All departments within the store have greatly increased in size and a much wider variety of merchandise is now being carried in every department. Our meat and produce departments now feature new larger display cases filled with the best products money can buy. We have added new personnel for better service, and have added new check-out lanes. Better yet, shop the Jones Boys during our Grand Opening Sale and see for yourself the new improvements we've made and even better the great savings you will realize by shopping at our store. MASON DRIVE IN SUN. -MON. -TUES. "HONEY MOON KILLER" ALSO "CHANGES" MEIGS THEATRE Tomght, Mon. & Tues. June 6-7-8 MEPHISTO WALTZ ( Techmcolor) Alan Aida Jacqueline B1sset "R" Colorcartoons . Wunder-Bar Great Day SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY - ChargJng gross neglect of duty and extreme · cruelty, Lmda Donovan, Syracuse, has filed su1t for divorce from George Donovan, Syracuse, 1n Meigs, County Common Pleas Court. Mondav <:OLO\Y and Tuesday 1/.l ' ll(f"l' Tonight thru Wednesday Plus RICHARD BURTON GENEVIEVE BUJOLD IN THE HAL WALUS PROOUCIION u\nrzef!f tfte IkousCifl~ D.ars CARTOON Car loon ' ' . �5- The Slllr.~y Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June&. 1971 Patricia Henry ·0 First Baptist VBS Bus Schedule Set jane Ann Snedegar fane Snedegar To Wed-Cary Hakes GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Snedegar, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jane Ann, to Cary Arthur Hakes, son of Mr. Chasney A. Hakes and Mrs. Mildred Moore, Columbus. Miss Snedaker is a 1971 graduate of North Galli a High School. Mr. Hakes is a graduate of Franklin Heights High School and has served three years in the armed services. He is now employed by the National Graphics Co., Columbus. The wedding will be an event of June 26 at Porter United Methodist Church. Two Gallians Receive Degrees from Heidelberg GALLIPOLIS - Leslie H. Fishel, Jr., Heidelberg College president, conferred 240 bachelor's degrees at the llBth , Heidelberg Commencement ~ay 23. He presented the ' bachelor of arts degree to 172 men and women, the bachelor of science degree to 34 and the bachelor of music degree to 34. The Class of 1971, Hei delberg's second largest, in- eludes one magna cum laude (high honors) graduate and 14 cum laude (honors) graduates. Among graduates from the Gallipolis area were Daniel P. Davies ,' Jr. (Sociology major), son of . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davie s, 414 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, and Ricky J . Saunders (Sociology), son of Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Saunders, N. 2nd St., Cheshire. Both are grad uates of Gallia Academy High School. APPLY FOR LICENSE Applying for a marriage license Thursday in Gallia :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;::~: County Probate Court were Donaid Borden, 25, Gallipolis, service station attendant, and Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey Biggins Trudy Henry, 18, Gallipolis, at have returned to their home in home. Bellaire after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Gus A barleycorn is an old measure of length equal to Amsbary. one-third of an inch and is Mr. and Mrs. Max Roseberry still used in measuring the of Leroy, Indiana have also been recent guests of Mrs. length of shoes. Seen and Heard GALLIPOUS - The First Baptist Church has announced the following bus route for their Vacation Bible School to be held Monday thru Thursday, JWJe 710, and Monday thru Wednesday, June 14-16 !rom 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The V.B.S. will be conducted lor grades Kindergarten thru Junior High School. 1 The church bus will leave the church at 5:30 each evening and will go up Second Ave. to Sycamore St., out to Eastern · Ave. and up Eastern Ave. to the Blue Fountain Motel where the ·,us will turn around and proceed south on Eastern Ave. it will stop and pick up any child or adult on its way south on Eastern. · It will turn at Mill Creek St. and go down Second Ave. to Sycamore, right on Sycamore to Fourth Ave. then turn again on Vinton Ave. thru to Rt. 35. The church bus will go into Plantz Subdivision on Bulaville Road, then back again to Rt. 35 picking up passengers at Mills Village, on out Rt. 35 to Spring Valley. It will turn aroWJd at Spring Valley and proceed on Rt. 35 back to the city, picking up anyone along the way; then down Fourth Ave. going out to Green Acres Subdivision on Rt. Amsbary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lync h, Sr., Rt. I, Thurman, and Mrs. E. Herman Lynch, Jr., Gallipolis, attended the graduation exercises at Marshall University SWlday, May 30. Their son and husband received his Bachelor of Science degree in business administration. He is employed by the City Ice and Fuel, Pt. Pleasant. Visiting Mrs. Annie B. Galloway recently were her grandson, H. D. Rodgers, Ill, his wife, Linda, and their three children, Robin, Mike and Eric. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schantz, St. Louis, Missouri. r------------------------------------------ 1 I I I I Voice along Broadway l I hike; they should make it 12 pet. .. . Tbe Library Restaurant staff played fond voyeurs as singer \ Judy Collins and Stacy Keach kissy-kissied in a HYPNOTISM IS A corner. When a fan approached tu ask STAGE IN HIS CAREER NEW YORK - Actor Lee Alien, who took autographs, Keach carped: "Can't you see I'm over the star role opposite Anne Meara in busy?" .... Dennis Day autographed for the "House of Blue Leaves," was hypnotized the whole audience at Bianchi & Margherita's innight before "to freeze the long part in his cluding teenagers, and someone said: "He ~ust mind, Helen O'Connell of marvelous Cool and like kids" .... He's got eleven. Roseland lifted its bans on all sorts of clothes Limpid Green Eyes of Dorsey-band days had (slacks, hot pants, jumpsuits etc.), but bars men hers operated on, and they're prettier'n ever, and show sbe sees better .... Here's how far film- in hot pants. There goes Gary Merrill .... Tom . makers go to get a proven-box office star: Jones has a nagging haugup : Fears he'll lose his Richard Harris is 51h'i0 partner with producer voice. Keeps threatening to quit for good "next Sandy Howard on ''Man in the Wilderness" .... year" ... Roz Russell can have the star-role in Warners admits icily that Olympics gold medal next season's "Molly" musical based on the late \"inner Jean-Claude Killy is percentage-working Molly Goldberg .... Barry Nelson and lovely in "The Great Ski Caper" on a sliding scale .... Connie Towers rezoomed .... The Miss Universe Ernest Hemingway's widow Mary and Esquire's contest will be judged by ex-Indonesian First fiction boss Gordon Lish conferred with literary Lady Dewi Sukarno. Happiest visiting couple inN. Y. -stage-TV portentions at the chic Quo Vadis .... Perry star June Lockhart and ber 24-year-old boy Como's "Impossible" record (both album and single) are in England's top<harts .... Perry's friend, Bob Cor!!; inseparable despite 21 years new "! Think of You" album is out this week difference .... Kenneth TYnan's description of George C. Scott's profile: "A supremely vichere. The reviews for Richard Burton's new torious bottle opener" .... Eighteen years ago "Villain" movie must've been written by Eddie Michele McDonald of BuUer, Pa., flWlked her Fisher .... Beatie John Lennon's wife Yoko Ono en trance exam for nursery school: Something lost the baby (her third' miss) in Palma, Spain. nice happened recently to get her over that old .... Doctors are confident about Tommy Leonetti frustration - she was selected Miss USA. Saturday Reviews' enthusli!SIIl for the hotels now that they've removed one kidney. . Actor Dean Jones swears he'll never wed at St:. Martin in tbe French Virgin Islands: again after his divorce is-final this month .... "They have an ambulance that combines West Lana Turner at tbe 37th St. Hideaway said she's Indian drowsy charm with casual French chic so irked at ex.IJubby Ron Dante's claims he (and if you get sick, call an ambience). Rodney Dangerfield couldn't locate tbe right never got a penny from the summer-star of ''40 Carats" that she's planning a law suit to get back ''prom time" co-star at his N. Y. spot - then her alleged $250,000 setUement .... The new AI discovered a 49-year-old one by tbe accident of Mounia spot gets all sorts of customer-clothes, just performil18 there - himself; the whitecoat but Troy Donahue·~ Manson-like duds kept him kids have mobbed his kernt .... Woody Allen's doctor examined the "Bananas" star-4irectorout. ADd his girl. London actor Peter Gibson of the original writer and took him off all high-cholesterol food, 1925 "No, No Nanette" production saw the in- including his long-play pet - chocolate .... 'cumbent smash and pronounced it '.'better" .... Salvador Dali swears be's Invented an wnbrelia Sh!IJ)keepers are petitioning customers · for not for rain, but for sizzlll18 sun time: It's sup: signatures against the new 6 pet. cigaret tax posed to shoot a stream of cool air as you open the bumbershoot. · · · BY JACK O'BRIAN 141. Passengers will be taken on at the entrance to Green Acres, then the church bus will proceed back to First Baptist Church located at Third Ave. at Locust Street. The bus will make stops anywhere along the route to pick up those who are out along the side of the roads and will signal the bus driver, Arthur Rupe, Jr. The bus will return its passengers driving the same route taking those .Picked up first to their homes first. Everyone is welcome to ·attend the Baptist Vacation Bible School. MrS. ROUSh HOSts Kanauga WSCS KANAUGA - Kanauga WSCS met at the home of M;s. Carl Roush for a recent meetmg. The program began with a call to worship by Mrs. Byron Ward, followed by the singing of The Light of the World Is Jesus. Mrs. Berkley Wright offered the prayer, then roll call was answered with scripture verses. The scripture was taken from Matthew 15, read by Miss Evelyn Rothgeb. Mrs. Audrey Brownell gave a talk on the lamp of faith. She was followed by Mrs. William Spencer who talked on the lamp of conviction, Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew with the lamp of patriotism, Mrs. John Raike with the lamp of example. That portion of the meeting ended with a poem called the Lamp of God read by Mrs . Clyde Shamblin. Bible study was from Philippians. Fifty-eight sick calls were reported. Mrs. Helen Bloomer was a visitor. REYIVAL SERVICES GALLIPOLIS- Valley Free Will Baptist Church will host a revival .beginning June 12 and running until June 20. A~ aUday service will be conducted on Sunday, June 20. The Rev. JetTy Massey will preach. The Hughes family, Sidney, will also be bringing a message·in song on SWJday and Saturday night. The pastor and congregation invite everyone to attend. GOSPEL SING The Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church will conduct a gospel sing on Friday, JWJe 18, beginning at 7:30p.m. Featured singers will be the Gospelaires · Redeemers. a.m. , show at 1 p.m. MONDAY GALLIA Council No. 114 and Kyger Council No. 227 joint inspection, 7:30 p.m. Members bring sandwiches or cookies. AMERICAN Red Cross Volunteers (Gray Ladies ), luncheon, 12:30 p.m ., Holzer Medical Center Cafeteria. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Cecilia PAST Matrons of Vinton Edith Pauley Goff, daughter of Chapter OES, home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loy H. Pauley, 130 Dale Gleason, 6:30p.m., family Bastian! Dr., Gallipolis, was picnic. among a record total of 353 TUESDAY students receiving degrees June CATHOLIC Women's Club, St. 3-from Harding College. Louis Catholic Church, picnic Candidates for degrees heard supper at the church park area, a commencement address by Rt. 141, 6 p.m. Members are to Arkansas Attorney General bring covered dish. Ail ladies of Ray Thornton, who is also the parish are cordially invited. chairman of Harding's FRENCH City Garden Club, President 's Development breakfast, 9:30a.m . Bob Evans Council. Six received the Sausage Shop . Business Master of Arts in Teaching meeting will follow at home of degree , 68 received the Laura Hackworth. Bachelor of Science and 279 CIRCLE 5, Grace Church, received the Bachelor of Arts. potluck picni c, bring table Mrs. Goff, an elementary service and covered dish, home education major, received the of Mrs. Keith Thomas, Halliday B. A. degree. She was a Heights. member of Kappa Kappa CIRCLE 6, Grace Church, 12:30 Kappa club. She and her p.m., picnic, bring table serhusband, Mike, will move to vice. horne of Mrs. Alan Scott, Augusta, Ar·k., where she will teach first grade and he will be Lower River Road. minister of the Church of Christ. MERCERVILLE Grange , annual inspection, dinner 7 p.m. Members bring covered dis h, meal furnished. WEDNESDAY GRACE; .Church Circle 4, 6:30 p.m., at church, bring table service and covered dish . CIRCLE 3, Grace Church, 6:30 Mrs. Cecilia Goff Receives Degree business meeting. She react her annual report as it had been submitted to Departemental Brown Chapeau. Mabel reported on Deparlemental Pouvoir she had attended in Columbus May 23. It was voted tu send a donation for a gilt for Hazel Elliott, Departemental Chapeau to be presented at La Marche July 19. Partners planning to attend La Marche are Mildred Hamilton, Dorothy Hecker, Mabel Brown, Carrie Neulziing, Bette Ryai and Golda Mourning . They will participate in the Parody Contest Sunday evening, July 18, singing a Parody written by Carrie Neutzling. It will be held in the Statler Hotel, Cleveland, preceding La Marche Departementale . Cards were signed for ill partners and birthdays. Refreshments were served by hostess Golda Mourning and cohostess Helen Kennedy' and favors distributed · "SELL THE AUCTION . WAY" JAMES (JIMME) . SAYRE . PH. 446-3444 I GET IN ON THE $50 RETI PLAN l Open Mon. & Fri. Til 8 P.M. F-RENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE potluck, at the church. CIRCLE 2, G:·ace Church, 6:30 p.m. , home of Miss Eulah Williams and Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, Firs t Avenue . CIRCLE I , Grace UM Church, picnic, bring table service and covered dish, 6:30p .m., home of Mrs. Aven Luck, Lower River Road. THURSDAY GALLIPOLIS Garden Club, home of Mrs. Eugene Gloss, Halliday Heights. Mr. Billy 'A Tcodem"< of THE SINGER CO MPAN Y GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. John M. Clai·y, Rl. I, Crown City, are an nouncing the birth of their first child, a daughter on May 28 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed 8 pounds and one ounce and has been named Yolanda Leigh. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Oreatha McGuire, South Point, and Mr. J. J . McGuire, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clary, Crown City. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. John Sievers, Crown City , and Mrs. Nellie McGuire, Gallipolis . Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Parsons, Crown City. APPROVED SINGER DEALER •. EXTRAORDINARY Grand Tour Luggage by AIRWAY! New Grand T~ur l.uggage gives you the perfect comb1nat1on of superb quality and extraordinary value! 15" moments alive. They're yours tor a lltellme with • diamond engagemen1 ring from Orange Blossom. . SUO Up PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Socond AYe. l GIIHpotls, Ollto l . IJ•:AOI.INF. NEAR GALLIPOLIS - Deadline for registration lor Campus Oeys lor Women has been extended from June Bto JWle 10. Contact the County Extension Office for mure information. CB Club Finalizes GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Couilty CB Radio Club met Wednesday at the K of P Hall. The meeting was,called to order All his works haven an un- by President Cliff Newman. dercurrent of nature force and Devotions were led by Emma mysticism running through Newman . Treasurer's report them. His works displayed at Riverby constitute a cross- David Gallery in Westport, section of all the. paintings he Connecticut; Huntin gto n has made while in West Virginia Gallery in Huntington . His works may be found in the past two years. He says that both private and public they are personal poetic statements. Some are pro- collections. He has also held two humanist and some are anti- one-man shows at Lake Erie formal abstractions. They have College, P,ainesville, Ohio and been described as con, at the Huntington Galleries. templative, revealing them- He has been artist-inselves slowly. His works are residence at the Huntington definitely a change of pace for Galleries lor the past two years. those who enjoy seeing the .new In September, however, he will and unusual but seldom get the take up residence in Des Moines, Iowa. chance. The Fred Gross collection will Fred Gros, a native of New York state, has a wide artistical be available for viewing on background. He has shown his Saturday and Sunday afwork in the Albright-Knox ternoons from 1-5 p.m. WJtil Gallery in Buffalo, New York; JWJe 20 at Riverby . fin~lizing plan~ for the club's Fifth Annual CB Jamboree which will he held on SUnday, JWle 20, at the Gallia County Ju~ior Fairgrounds !rom ll a.m. to 4 p.m. Four grand prizes will be awarded at the Jamboree . The tickets may he obtained from any member of the CB Club. The grand prize this year is a Browning Eagle Mark II CB Radio; second prize, Scanner Police Monitor ; third , television; fourth , Mobile stereo lape player. Three trophies will also he awarded to largest caravan, caravan traveling the fart hest Hnd oldest licensed CB'er. The co-chairmen for this year are Junior Carroll and Bob Cox. The' Country Drifters will provide the entertainment for the day . The Gallia County CB Club members will also provide food and soft drinks for the day. Opal Slover and Emma Newman are in charge of U1e Food Committee . ,\nother capacity crowd is expected and everyone is welcome to attend. Guests present at the meeting were : Tina and 'Keith Grueser, Frank Hill , and Franklin Garlic . · The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Emma Newman. The next meeting of the club will be June 16,- at 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hail. · See our complete selection of exquisite new rings ... from $175 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone446- r- -, I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I L-----------:..1 October, a Fred Groll painUng. Vacation Another from Fred Gras' bird series, Bird Series No.2. Bible School JONE 7-16 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ClASSES FOR GRADES ' KINDERGARTEN - JR. HIGH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6:30 · 8:30 P.M. 'v ..~ .,.. . '· ."''.:t~. .. . . ', ' ~ . EVERYONE WELCOME! Cosmetic Case Garment Bag 16" Tote Bag $29.80 - Garment Bag - $43.80 $27 .80 $47.00 . - $14.00 $31.80 • ~tiV£1 • ...-"0NE OF OHIO'S {}alii Ohw ,. I ~--------------------~~ ' GALLIAN STAFF GALLIPOLIS - Officers for the Galiia Academy High School Gallian Business Staff for the school year 1971-72 are : Christi Martin, business manager and Kathy Davies, assistant business manager. Members on the staff are : Donna Crabtree, Betsy SaWlders, Marilyn Childers, Barbara Halley, Debbie Bailey, Martha Childers,Becky Joan Haskins, Jill Gatewood, Naskey, ANTIQUE MUSEUM .• The cranberry is so called ; because the slender stems on· which lhe fruit grows are curved lilfe th~ neck of a crane. A Fred Gros Jllllntlng, Table Series No. 23. One of Fred Gros. more realistic paintings, titled Pine Tops. T. K. OWENS AUTO AND /ine STO.RES'' f~, Third Avenue at Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio ON DISPLAY SUNDAYl tO 5 P.M. JUNE 6 40 AUTOS - 500 ANTIQUES IN MODERN• FASHION .COLORS FOR HIM $31.80 () Shadrach, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . Leo Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cardwell, Mr. J. H. Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell, Mrs. William Thomas, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark, Mrs. AI Scarberry Tina Hyrne, Ginger Dobson, and daughter of Rio Grande. Becky Durham, Jackie Bennett, Mr . and Mrs. 0. H. Wellman, Linda Maynard, Sheila Columbus. Freeman,. Denise Lanier, Lori In addition, many friends and Miller, Suzelie Robinson, relatives around Gallipolis Connie Coonen, Jan Wiseman, stopped by to wish Mrs. Russell Mimi Wetherholt, Pam Stanley, a happy 97th birthday. She Peggy Tope, Teresa Adams, received over 100 cards and Nancy Sager, Marjorie Gilliam, as well as numerous Judy Blazer, Tammi Wiseman, Eno Sail-on Meets letters gifts, all of which made for the GALLIPOLIS - The Eno most exciting birthday week Sherri Allie, Kathy Evans, Sail.On Club met recently at the and for which she is deeply Connie Bradshaw. Faculty advisor is Mrs. Janet Eno Grange Hail. appreciative. Wetherholt. Demonstrations were assigned to be given at the next . .- ......~...'!'""~'!'!"~~~-'!"'~':':'""!~~"'!!'1 meeting. Linda Yost, Renee Green, Karen Shupe, Kendara Ward, Robin Hersman, Kim QLD Reynolds and Joann Moilinghan Also a big 1914 Steam Engine running will be the demonstrators. Included in the many i tems you will 'ee are: 19t2 IHC Ohio National foundation Auto - 19i5 Ford Touring - 1925 Flint - 1928 Hup - 1926 Reo totaled $72, with their dues 1927 Jordan . 1929 Nash . 12 cyl. Packard . 1929 Garoner being paid. Offering was taken Roadster and 30 others. Country Store - Items for sale. up by the tre~surer . Old and new business '/las undertaken, by Donna Shupe. They decided tu an·swer roll call at the next meeting with their favorite car. 16 Dickason Street Jackson / Ohio 4-H books were discussed. GALLIPOLIS - Sunday callers of Mrs. Mary E. Russell and daughter, Mrs. G. E. Elliott, included family members, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hollis Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood and family, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Evans and daughter, St. Albans. Out of town callers included · Mrs . Annie Shadrach of Missouri ; Mrs. Homer Shadrach and - William FOR HIM: 26" Two-Suiter program. Honorary degrees were awarded to Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill, and U. S. Represenlative Shirley Chisholm, who . also delivered the commen cement address. Justice O'Neill received an honorary doctor of laws degree and Mrs. Chisholm was awarded an honorary doctor of letters. Mrs. Russell Enjoys Happy 97th Birthday You'll want a comp lete set of thi s modern, new Grand Tour luggage by Atrway ... the luggage with attention-getting stylmg and construct1on so rugged it's guara nteed for five full years . No matter what size, style or color you choose you'll love Grand Tour's chrome, recessed locks; strong fiberglass rem forced molded shell; 1tough Vinyi -Vac coverIngs; deeply-tufted linings; and sleek, soft handle. Grand Tour by A1rway . .. the best luggage value today. Come and see tt .. . and you'l l agree' Availabl e in the Grand Tour line - tn modern .fashion colors: 26" Wardrobe morning sun. Hold the meglc of o sudden breeze . Keep those GALLIPOLIS Mary Elisabeth Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrf- G. W. Phillips, 212 First Avenue, Gallipolis, received Bachelor of Arts degree in Art from Capital University at commencement exercises held on Sunday, May 30. About 400 Capital seniors received their WJdergraduate degrees during the WJiversity's llOth annual commencement a 22" Weekend . FOR HER By scene can be interpreted in many different ways. Some of those in the series are very obviously tables, others not quite so obvious. White is very predominant in his paintings because it is the least involved of the colors. Most artists have the most trouble deciding on a topic for their painting. However, he says, once you have decided on a topic, as he did when painting the table series, you are more free to see what is there in many dimensions. On one painting, he has brought the landscape from outside the window onto the tabletop. A roadmap completes the picture done in overlay painting. When painting, artists are asked when they are finished. He says that they are done when they look back at you. · Receives Degree At Capital FOR HER: PIRPICT BY DIANA BROWN GALLIPOLIS - If you're Teachers in the grades and in teres ted in the new and diftheir assistants are: lst and ferent, if you want to find out 2nd, Mrs. John A. Nibert, Mrs. what's happening in the world Bud Carter; 3rd and 4th, Mrs. Charles Gatewood and Mrs. Jon of art today, the French Art Louden., Sth and Gth, Mrs. ·Colony has something for you · this week. Charles McCormick, Mrs. Ken Kittrell; and 7th and 8th, Mrs. Fred Gros' paintings are Jim Gilliam and Mrs. Marvin somewhat controversial, to say Pullins. the least, they are not the usual An open house is being paintings one has hanging over the· mantle in his living room. planned for SWJday, June 27, at 6:30 p.m., with the closing His paintings range from the realistic to the abstract, from program to follow at 7 o'clock. conjecture to objective. As an example of his work, he has WJdertaken a series of 35 pictures involving a table in front of a window. He has come up with endless ideas for more I table paintings, but says that I this series of 35 suited his purpose. In painting this group, Helen Bottel he wanted to show that one YOUTH ASKED FOR IT This column is for young 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-off. . Send your•teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. ' DRIVING PRIVILEGE USED AS THREAT Dear Helen: I am 16, and recently got my driver's license. I'm a good driver, and understand that if I was ever caught fooling aroWJd, my parents would get my license suspended. This I don't mind. But I'm getting a failure in French. I try, but I just can't understand the stuff, though I pull good grades usually. My father says for this I can't drive all summer, and if I flunk French next year, my license will be revoked until I'm 18. 1 have a part-time job and pay for my own insurance . It wiU be tough getting to work, and I'll never get out evenings. Don't suggest we have a talk with my teacher, as this has been tried. I just can't hack a foreign language. I talked with Dad and he says unless I can come up with a better punishment, the no-license thing stands. Please help. DEPRESSED GUY ; Dear Depressed: No amount of punishment could have made ME understand French in college but special tutoring got me through by the skin of my teeth. I hope your father stops swinging that driver's license like a club, and aims you toward summer school, private lessons, or best of ail, a switch to Spanish (which even I could "hack"). Dear Helen : At 18, I can't understand what adults are trying to do to this society. Now, in our state, they want to legalize prostitution and gambling. They say it will help bring us out of the red, and will lower taxes: As sooil as people hear they'll save money, their moral valu~s chang,-.. They make all kinds of noises about how gambling and prostitultn are here anyway so we might as well make it legal so we can control it, but all they really mean is, "Oh boy, maybe our taxes wlll drop!" Isn't itJad that when it comes to a choice between morals and money, money wins? - W. T. Dear W.: Living next door to Nevada, !don't quite agree with you about the evils of legalized gambling. It keeps that state solvent, and crime isn't as rampant there as it is in some of our cities where WJdergroulld rackets flourish. Nor is poverty a big prolem in Nevada (whic~ also has legalized prostitution, by the way). -H. P.S. A_t any rate, I'd setUe for a State lottery. Right now you can't get less than $50- and you could get $100 or more for your old sewing machine when you trade it in toward One Touch Sewing. No matter what the make or con dition of your old machine-if it's a full -size sewing machine and in one piece. it's worth at the least $50 toward any new model lauch_& Sew• zig-zag sewing mach ine by Singer. Trade up to One Touch Sewing .Trade in your sewing machine now. p.m., bring table service, Martin, Miss Nancy Sager, Miss Debbie Tackett, and Joe Dayton. Miss Ann McMahon and Miss Kim Brown will he helpers. r---------------------------1 !I Helen Help Us l Clarys Announce Birth of Daughter Catch a sporklo from the AUCTION SERVICE GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Church School at Grace United Meth\l(list Church will be held from June 14 to JWJe 25, 6:30 tq 8:30 p.m. Classes will be open for children three years of age through eighth grade. Music will be under the direction of Mrs. Gene Spurlock. Mrs. George Grace will be in charge of art and Miss Nancy Lease will have charge of recreation. Pre-School teachers will be Mrs. Jay Simms, Mrs. 'Richard Danner, Mrs. Gene Spurlock, Miss Priscilla Dayton, Miss Sue Thompson, and Miss Marilyn Childers. Assistants will be Mrs. BiU Brown, Mrs. Ralph R. SUNDAY GALLIA County Riding Club, Horse Show , Junior Fairgrounds, halter classes 10 Etg • ht and Forty Club Elects New Officers GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Fred Wood 1Joan) was elected as Le Petit Chapeau of Gaiiia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty at their meeting held at the home of Golda Mourning in Middleport Thursday evening. Other officers selected were La Demi Chapeau Premier Carrie Neutziing, La Demi Chapeau Deuxieme Ines Marchi, L'Aumonier Erma Smith, L'Archiviste Gladys Cumings and La Concierge Helen Kennedy . They will be installed following a picnic dinner at the home of Jnes Marchi August 12. Committee chairmen will be named at that time . Le Petit Chapeau Mildred Hamilton presided at the vcs Schedule Set At French Art Colony It is 'colder at the south Houck will talk on growing pole than it is at the north roses, 8 p.m. pole . Coming Events M by Mrs . Merlyn Ross, organist, arr~1/ and Mrs . James Saunders, ..)' soloist. Miss Henry will be given in GALLIPOLIS Miss marriage by her father and will Patricia Ann Henry, daughter have as her maid of nonor her of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. · sister, Miss Pamela Henry. Henry ' Eureka Star Route, has Miss Robin Ruck a.nd Miss completed plans for her Linda Windisch will serve as marriage to Randall D. Harris, bridesmaids. son of Mr · and Mrs. Dale Greg Harris, brother of the Harris, Bellaire, Ohio. prospective groom, will 'serve The open church wedding will as best man . Ushers will be take place Saturday, June 19, at Hugh Ogle and Joe DeiCeliio. 2:30 p.m. in the Grace United Guests will be registered by Methodist Church. The Rev· Patrick Harris. Paul Hawks will perform the The open reception will imdoubie ring ceremony and the mediately follow in the church wedding music will be provided dining room. . On Route 9J !urn qn South Streel. Go 5 blocks !urn o1 Dickason Street. Air conditioned. Open Sundays July , August, September. Cut out this ad a'nd bring it with you or save for future . Guided tour every ha If hour. GILL AT TECH First Church of God PATRIOT - Richard A. Gill, of Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, VBS Bus Schedule son GALLIPOLIS - The bus for Rt. 2, Patriot, has enrolled at VBS at the First Church of God Ohio Technical College, One of will leave the church at 6 p.m. the Bell and Howell Schools in VBS begins at 7 p.m. It will Columbus. Gill graduated from proceed to Eastern Avenue to Bloom Carroll High School and the Plants Subdivision and back will start classes at Ohio Tech to Third Avenue. It will then go on Sept. 27, studying courses out Texas Road, out to Ports- leading to an Associate Degree mouth Road to Green Acres in Electronics Engineering and then return to the church. Technology. ,......__ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., PLAYTEX SUMMER Buy all your summer wardrobe needs now on these popular styles ~:1:?. J•~ ( A\,~\). ;. "SWEETHEART" FIBERFILL·PADOED BRA SALEI NO. P-970 2 FOR SEMI · PLUNGE - STRETCH STRAPS-SIOES· BACK Style #173 Pllyttx Crtn·Your· Htart:t Str•tth Bra sheer elastic sides and back (A. B, C) Re11 . $3.95 ea. Now 2 lo r $6.89 {D cups! Reg, $5.50 ea. Now 2 lor $9.49 2 •4 · ;:p . St yle #1117 Plartex Cross-Your. Hllrt~ Flbarlill·llned Slretetl 8rt for pul!ct fit and com fort ... (A , ~' C) Reg. $5 .00 ea. NOW 2 tor $U9 striips AeR,~. naw 2 for $5.00 ea. ~8.49 Playtu Cross·YaurHtart!I Stretcll Bra- Full Uti Cups \'outh l ul Support and se para tlon-Stret th back and sides {A, B. Cl Rea S5 .00 ea. Now 2 for $8 49 'i 1i tO cups) Re11:. S6.00 ea. Now 2 for $10.49 .I . 1 Style #JS (Featurad) Playtu Cron·'1our· Htart ~ Cat,on Bra America's most popular Bra Style (A, B. C) Re g. $3.00 eacll Now 2 for $4 .99 (D' cups) Reg. $4.00 each NaW 2 fOJ $6.99 ' : \ 1 \I 'r . ,....,· '" l • : i I " t'· I •,:.; ( I ~ i ..\ ,;;!..::·1/· ' \ ~·-r/\ I .. ' '1'/:: ~ FOR I MONDAY, JUNE 7 ONLY I ' THE UNIFORM CENTER ., Across From The Pos1 Office" Second Ave. Slrle PllytiX Pldded Brn Cups keep nztural shape wuhlnl alter St11e it39 wtshing Style =37 PIIYIII troU•YDUt· !A. B) ~ollan straos Heart!! Cotton IIIII Reg. $3.95 ea . now lace lr~ Ooubte 2 lar $6.89 Style .t!3B under·cup panels for be Iter support (A, B, C) (A. Bl Stretch Straps Res . $4 .50 ea . now Re(. $3.50 each Now 2 for $7 .99 St~ l e .:t56 2 for $5.99 New! (Dcups)Ref. $4 SO each {A, Bl stretch back & Now 2for 7.99 NO. P-849 Contoured Cups Adjustable Stretch Straps · ~, Gattlpotis, Ohio- Mezzanine Floor DEPARTMENT STORE \ Gallipolis. Ohio A11 eras and Gird les-White : Girdle : Back pan~l; 74% acetate, . 16% ra yon, 10% Sp<!MeJC . Crotch: 100% nylon. {Elastic 'sides: 80% nylon, 20% spande)( l Exc lusrve of {t) \HI II¥ INT [~>U. TION .I\1.. ~ O. A Y~E ~ eQ~POtlAT I ON other elast1c. ~ III NTfC IN U. & . A . . · �5- The Slllr.~y Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June&. 1971 Patricia Henry ·0 First Baptist VBS Bus Schedule Set jane Ann Snedegar fane Snedegar To Wed-Cary Hakes GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Snedegar, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jane Ann, to Cary Arthur Hakes, son of Mr. Chasney A. Hakes and Mrs. Mildred Moore, Columbus. Miss Snedaker is a 1971 graduate of North Galli a High School. Mr. Hakes is a graduate of Franklin Heights High School and has served three years in the armed services. He is now employed by the National Graphics Co., Columbus. The wedding will be an event of June 26 at Porter United Methodist Church. Two Gallians Receive Degrees from Heidelberg GALLIPOLIS - Leslie H. Fishel, Jr., Heidelberg College president, conferred 240 bachelor's degrees at the llBth , Heidelberg Commencement ~ay 23. He presented the ' bachelor of arts degree to 172 men and women, the bachelor of science degree to 34 and the bachelor of music degree to 34. The Class of 1971, Hei delberg's second largest, in- eludes one magna cum laude (high honors) graduate and 14 cum laude (honors) graduates. Among graduates from the Gallipolis area were Daniel P. Davies ,' Jr. (Sociology major), son of . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davie s, 414 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, and Ricky J . Saunders (Sociology), son of Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Saunders, N. 2nd St., Cheshire. Both are grad uates of Gallia Academy High School. APPLY FOR LICENSE Applying for a marriage license Thursday in Gallia :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;::~: County Probate Court were Donaid Borden, 25, Gallipolis, service station attendant, and Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey Biggins Trudy Henry, 18, Gallipolis, at have returned to their home in home. Bellaire after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Gus A barleycorn is an old measure of length equal to Amsbary. one-third of an inch and is Mr. and Mrs. Max Roseberry still used in measuring the of Leroy, Indiana have also been recent guests of Mrs. length of shoes. Seen and Heard GALLIPOUS - The First Baptist Church has announced the following bus route for their Vacation Bible School to be held Monday thru Thursday, JWJe 710, and Monday thru Wednesday, June 14-16 !rom 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The V.B.S. will be conducted lor grades Kindergarten thru Junior High School. 1 The church bus will leave the church at 5:30 each evening and will go up Second Ave. to Sycamore St., out to Eastern · Ave. and up Eastern Ave. to the Blue Fountain Motel where the ·,us will turn around and proceed south on Eastern Ave. it will stop and pick up any child or adult on its way south on Eastern. · It will turn at Mill Creek St. and go down Second Ave. to Sycamore, right on Sycamore to Fourth Ave. then turn again on Vinton Ave. thru to Rt. 35. The church bus will go into Plantz Subdivision on Bulaville Road, then back again to Rt. 35 picking up passengers at Mills Village, on out Rt. 35 to Spring Valley. It will turn aroWJd at Spring Valley and proceed on Rt. 35 back to the city, picking up anyone along the way; then down Fourth Ave. going out to Green Acres Subdivision on Rt. Amsbary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lync h, Sr., Rt. I, Thurman, and Mrs. E. Herman Lynch, Jr., Gallipolis, attended the graduation exercises at Marshall University SWlday, May 30. Their son and husband received his Bachelor of Science degree in business administration. He is employed by the City Ice and Fuel, Pt. Pleasant. Visiting Mrs. Annie B. Galloway recently were her grandson, H. D. Rodgers, Ill, his wife, Linda, and their three children, Robin, Mike and Eric. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schantz, St. Louis, Missouri. r------------------------------------------ 1 I I I I Voice along Broadway l I hike; they should make it 12 pet. .. . Tbe Library Restaurant staff played fond voyeurs as singer \ Judy Collins and Stacy Keach kissy-kissied in a HYPNOTISM IS A corner. When a fan approached tu ask STAGE IN HIS CAREER NEW YORK - Actor Lee Alien, who took autographs, Keach carped: "Can't you see I'm over the star role opposite Anne Meara in busy?" .... Dennis Day autographed for the "House of Blue Leaves," was hypnotized the whole audience at Bianchi & Margherita's innight before "to freeze the long part in his cluding teenagers, and someone said: "He ~ust mind, Helen O'Connell of marvelous Cool and like kids" .... He's got eleven. Roseland lifted its bans on all sorts of clothes Limpid Green Eyes of Dorsey-band days had (slacks, hot pants, jumpsuits etc.), but bars men hers operated on, and they're prettier'n ever, and show sbe sees better .... Here's how far film- in hot pants. There goes Gary Merrill .... Tom . makers go to get a proven-box office star: Jones has a nagging haugup : Fears he'll lose his Richard Harris is 51h'i0 partner with producer voice. Keeps threatening to quit for good "next Sandy Howard on ''Man in the Wilderness" .... year" ... Roz Russell can have the star-role in Warners admits icily that Olympics gold medal next season's "Molly" musical based on the late \"inner Jean-Claude Killy is percentage-working Molly Goldberg .... Barry Nelson and lovely in "The Great Ski Caper" on a sliding scale .... Connie Towers rezoomed .... The Miss Universe Ernest Hemingway's widow Mary and Esquire's contest will be judged by ex-Indonesian First fiction boss Gordon Lish conferred with literary Lady Dewi Sukarno. Happiest visiting couple inN. Y. -stage-TV portentions at the chic Quo Vadis .... Perry star June Lockhart and ber 24-year-old boy Como's "Impossible" record (both album and single) are in England's top<harts .... Perry's friend, Bob Cor!!; inseparable despite 21 years new "! Think of You" album is out this week difference .... Kenneth TYnan's description of George C. Scott's profile: "A supremely vichere. The reviews for Richard Burton's new torious bottle opener" .... Eighteen years ago "Villain" movie must've been written by Eddie Michele McDonald of BuUer, Pa., flWlked her Fisher .... Beatie John Lennon's wife Yoko Ono en trance exam for nursery school: Something lost the baby (her third' miss) in Palma, Spain. nice happened recently to get her over that old .... Doctors are confident about Tommy Leonetti frustration - she was selected Miss USA. Saturday Reviews' enthusli!SIIl for the hotels now that they've removed one kidney. . Actor Dean Jones swears he'll never wed at St:. Martin in tbe French Virgin Islands: again after his divorce is-final this month .... "They have an ambulance that combines West Lana Turner at tbe 37th St. Hideaway said she's Indian drowsy charm with casual French chic so irked at ex.IJubby Ron Dante's claims he (and if you get sick, call an ambience). Rodney Dangerfield couldn't locate tbe right never got a penny from the summer-star of ''40 Carats" that she's planning a law suit to get back ''prom time" co-star at his N. Y. spot - then her alleged $250,000 setUement .... The new AI discovered a 49-year-old one by tbe accident of Mounia spot gets all sorts of customer-clothes, just performil18 there - himself; the whitecoat but Troy Donahue·~ Manson-like duds kept him kids have mobbed his kernt .... Woody Allen's doctor examined the "Bananas" star-4irectorout. ADd his girl. London actor Peter Gibson of the original writer and took him off all high-cholesterol food, 1925 "No, No Nanette" production saw the in- including his long-play pet - chocolate .... 'cumbent smash and pronounced it '.'better" .... Salvador Dali swears be's Invented an wnbrelia Sh!IJ)keepers are petitioning customers · for not for rain, but for sizzlll18 sun time: It's sup: signatures against the new 6 pet. cigaret tax posed to shoot a stream of cool air as you open the bumbershoot. · · · BY JACK O'BRIAN 141. Passengers will be taken on at the entrance to Green Acres, then the church bus will proceed back to First Baptist Church located at Third Ave. at Locust Street. The bus will make stops anywhere along the route to pick up those who are out along the side of the roads and will signal the bus driver, Arthur Rupe, Jr. The bus will return its passengers driving the same route taking those .Picked up first to their homes first. Everyone is welcome to ·attend the Baptist Vacation Bible School. MrS. ROUSh HOSts Kanauga WSCS KANAUGA - Kanauga WSCS met at the home of M;s. Carl Roush for a recent meetmg. The program began with a call to worship by Mrs. Byron Ward, followed by the singing of The Light of the World Is Jesus. Mrs. Berkley Wright offered the prayer, then roll call was answered with scripture verses. The scripture was taken from Matthew 15, read by Miss Evelyn Rothgeb. Mrs. Audrey Brownell gave a talk on the lamp of faith. She was followed by Mrs. William Spencer who talked on the lamp of conviction, Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew with the lamp of patriotism, Mrs. John Raike with the lamp of example. That portion of the meeting ended with a poem called the Lamp of God read by Mrs . Clyde Shamblin. Bible study was from Philippians. Fifty-eight sick calls were reported. Mrs. Helen Bloomer was a visitor. REYIVAL SERVICES GALLIPOLIS- Valley Free Will Baptist Church will host a revival .beginning June 12 and running until June 20. A~ aUday service will be conducted on Sunday, June 20. The Rev. JetTy Massey will preach. The Hughes family, Sidney, will also be bringing a message·in song on SWJday and Saturday night. The pastor and congregation invite everyone to attend. GOSPEL SING The Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church will conduct a gospel sing on Friday, JWJe 18, beginning at 7:30p.m. Featured singers will be the Gospelaires · Redeemers. a.m. , show at 1 p.m. MONDAY GALLIA Council No. 114 and Kyger Council No. 227 joint inspection, 7:30 p.m. Members bring sandwiches or cookies. AMERICAN Red Cross Volunteers (Gray Ladies ), luncheon, 12:30 p.m ., Holzer Medical Center Cafeteria. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Cecilia PAST Matrons of Vinton Edith Pauley Goff, daughter of Chapter OES, home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loy H. Pauley, 130 Dale Gleason, 6:30p.m., family Bastian! Dr., Gallipolis, was picnic. among a record total of 353 TUESDAY students receiving degrees June CATHOLIC Women's Club, St. 3-from Harding College. Louis Catholic Church, picnic Candidates for degrees heard supper at the church park area, a commencement address by Rt. 141, 6 p.m. Members are to Arkansas Attorney General bring covered dish. Ail ladies of Ray Thornton, who is also the parish are cordially invited. chairman of Harding's FRENCH City Garden Club, President 's Development breakfast, 9:30a.m . Bob Evans Council. Six received the Sausage Shop . Business Master of Arts in Teaching meeting will follow at home of degree , 68 received the Laura Hackworth. Bachelor of Science and 279 CIRCLE 5, Grace Church, received the Bachelor of Arts. potluck picni c, bring table Mrs. Goff, an elementary service and covered dish, home education major, received the of Mrs. Keith Thomas, Halliday B. A. degree. She was a Heights. member of Kappa Kappa CIRCLE 6, Grace Church, 12:30 Kappa club. She and her p.m., picnic, bring table serhusband, Mike, will move to vice. horne of Mrs. Alan Scott, Augusta, Ar·k., where she will teach first grade and he will be Lower River Road. minister of the Church of Christ. MERCERVILLE Grange , annual inspection, dinner 7 p.m. Members bring covered dis h, meal furnished. WEDNESDAY GRACE; .Church Circle 4, 6:30 p.m., at church, bring table service and covered dish . CIRCLE 3, Grace Church, 6:30 Mrs. Cecilia Goff Receives Degree business meeting. She react her annual report as it had been submitted to Departemental Brown Chapeau. Mabel reported on Deparlemental Pouvoir she had attended in Columbus May 23. It was voted tu send a donation for a gilt for Hazel Elliott, Departemental Chapeau to be presented at La Marche July 19. Partners planning to attend La Marche are Mildred Hamilton, Dorothy Hecker, Mabel Brown, Carrie Neulziing, Bette Ryai and Golda Mourning . They will participate in the Parody Contest Sunday evening, July 18, singing a Parody written by Carrie Neutzling. It will be held in the Statler Hotel, Cleveland, preceding La Marche Departementale . Cards were signed for ill partners and birthdays. Refreshments were served by hostess Golda Mourning and cohostess Helen Kennedy' and favors distributed · "SELL THE AUCTION . WAY" JAMES (JIMME) . SAYRE . PH. 446-3444 I GET IN ON THE $50 RETI PLAN l Open Mon. & Fri. Til 8 P.M. F-RENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE potluck, at the church. CIRCLE 2, G:·ace Church, 6:30 p.m. , home of Miss Eulah Williams and Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, Firs t Avenue . CIRCLE I , Grace UM Church, picnic, bring table service and covered dish, 6:30p .m., home of Mrs. Aven Luck, Lower River Road. THURSDAY GALLIPOLIS Garden Club, home of Mrs. Eugene Gloss, Halliday Heights. Mr. Billy 'A Tcodem"< of THE SINGER CO MPAN Y GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. John M. Clai·y, Rl. I, Crown City, are an nouncing the birth of their first child, a daughter on May 28 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed 8 pounds and one ounce and has been named Yolanda Leigh. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Oreatha McGuire, South Point, and Mr. J. J . McGuire, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clary, Crown City. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. John Sievers, Crown City , and Mrs. Nellie McGuire, Gallipolis . Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Parsons, Crown City. APPROVED SINGER DEALER •. EXTRAORDINARY Grand Tour Luggage by AIRWAY! New Grand T~ur l.uggage gives you the perfect comb1nat1on of superb quality and extraordinary value! 15" moments alive. They're yours tor a lltellme with • diamond engagemen1 ring from Orange Blossom. . SUO Up PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Socond AYe. l GIIHpotls, Ollto l . IJ•:AOI.INF. NEAR GALLIPOLIS - Deadline for registration lor Campus Oeys lor Women has been extended from June Bto JWle 10. Contact the County Extension Office for mure information. CB Club Finalizes GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Couilty CB Radio Club met Wednesday at the K of P Hall. The meeting was,called to order All his works haven an un- by President Cliff Newman. dercurrent of nature force and Devotions were led by Emma mysticism running through Newman . Treasurer's report them. His works displayed at Riverby constitute a cross- David Gallery in Westport, section of all the. paintings he Connecticut; Huntin gto n has made while in West Virginia Gallery in Huntington . His works may be found in the past two years. He says that both private and public they are personal poetic statements. Some are pro- collections. He has also held two humanist and some are anti- one-man shows at Lake Erie formal abstractions. They have College, P,ainesville, Ohio and been described as con, at the Huntington Galleries. templative, revealing them- He has been artist-inselves slowly. His works are residence at the Huntington definitely a change of pace for Galleries lor the past two years. those who enjoy seeing the .new In September, however, he will and unusual but seldom get the take up residence in Des Moines, Iowa. chance. The Fred Gross collection will Fred Gros, a native of New York state, has a wide artistical be available for viewing on background. He has shown his Saturday and Sunday afwork in the Albright-Knox ternoons from 1-5 p.m. WJtil Gallery in Buffalo, New York; JWJe 20 at Riverby . fin~lizing plan~ for the club's Fifth Annual CB Jamboree which will he held on SUnday, JWle 20, at the Gallia County Ju~ior Fairgrounds !rom ll a.m. to 4 p.m. Four grand prizes will be awarded at the Jamboree . The tickets may he obtained from any member of the CB Club. The grand prize this year is a Browning Eagle Mark II CB Radio; second prize, Scanner Police Monitor ; third , television; fourth , Mobile stereo lape player. Three trophies will also he awarded to largest caravan, caravan traveling the fart hest Hnd oldest licensed CB'er. The co-chairmen for this year are Junior Carroll and Bob Cox. The' Country Drifters will provide the entertainment for the day . The Gallia County CB Club members will also provide food and soft drinks for the day. Opal Slover and Emma Newman are in charge of U1e Food Committee . ,\nother capacity crowd is expected and everyone is welcome to attend. Guests present at the meeting were : Tina and 'Keith Grueser, Frank Hill , and Franklin Garlic . · The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Emma Newman. The next meeting of the club will be June 16,- at 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hail. · See our complete selection of exquisite new rings ... from $175 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone446- r- -, I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I L-----------:..1 October, a Fred Groll painUng. Vacation Another from Fred Gras' bird series, Bird Series No.2. Bible School JONE 7-16 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ClASSES FOR GRADES ' KINDERGARTEN - JR. HIGH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6:30 · 8:30 P.M. 'v ..~ .,.. . '· ."''.:t~. .. . . ', ' ~ . EVERYONE WELCOME! Cosmetic Case Garment Bag 16" Tote Bag $29.80 - Garment Bag - $43.80 $27 .80 $47.00 . - $14.00 $31.80 • ~tiV£1 • ...-"0NE OF OHIO'S {}alii Ohw ,. I ~--------------------~~ ' GALLIAN STAFF GALLIPOLIS - Officers for the Galiia Academy High School Gallian Business Staff for the school year 1971-72 are : Christi Martin, business manager and Kathy Davies, assistant business manager. Members on the staff are : Donna Crabtree, Betsy SaWlders, Marilyn Childers, Barbara Halley, Debbie Bailey, Martha Childers,Becky Joan Haskins, Jill Gatewood, Naskey, ANTIQUE MUSEUM .• The cranberry is so called ; because the slender stems on· which lhe fruit grows are curved lilfe th~ neck of a crane. A Fred Gros Jllllntlng, Table Series No. 23. One of Fred Gros. more realistic paintings, titled Pine Tops. T. K. OWENS AUTO AND /ine STO.RES'' f~, Third Avenue at Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio ON DISPLAY SUNDAYl tO 5 P.M. JUNE 6 40 AUTOS - 500 ANTIQUES IN MODERN• FASHION .COLORS FOR HIM $31.80 () Shadrach, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . Leo Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cardwell, Mr. J. H. Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell, Mrs. William Thomas, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark, Mrs. AI Scarberry Tina Hyrne, Ginger Dobson, and daughter of Rio Grande. Becky Durham, Jackie Bennett, Mr . and Mrs. 0. H. Wellman, Linda Maynard, Sheila Columbus. Freeman,. Denise Lanier, Lori In addition, many friends and Miller, Suzelie Robinson, relatives around Gallipolis Connie Coonen, Jan Wiseman, stopped by to wish Mrs. Russell Mimi Wetherholt, Pam Stanley, a happy 97th birthday. She Peggy Tope, Teresa Adams, received over 100 cards and Nancy Sager, Marjorie Gilliam, as well as numerous Judy Blazer, Tammi Wiseman, Eno Sail-on Meets letters gifts, all of which made for the GALLIPOLIS - The Eno most exciting birthday week Sherri Allie, Kathy Evans, Sail.On Club met recently at the and for which she is deeply Connie Bradshaw. Faculty advisor is Mrs. Janet Eno Grange Hail. appreciative. Wetherholt. Demonstrations were assigned to be given at the next . .- ......~...'!'""~'!'!"~~~-'!"'~':':'""!~~"'!!'1 meeting. Linda Yost, Renee Green, Karen Shupe, Kendara Ward, Robin Hersman, Kim QLD Reynolds and Joann Moilinghan Also a big 1914 Steam Engine running will be the demonstrators. Included in the many i tems you will 'ee are: 19t2 IHC Ohio National foundation Auto - 19i5 Ford Touring - 1925 Flint - 1928 Hup - 1926 Reo totaled $72, with their dues 1927 Jordan . 1929 Nash . 12 cyl. Packard . 1929 Garoner being paid. Offering was taken Roadster and 30 others. Country Store - Items for sale. up by the tre~surer . Old and new business '/las undertaken, by Donna Shupe. They decided tu an·swer roll call at the next meeting with their favorite car. 16 Dickason Street Jackson / Ohio 4-H books were discussed. GALLIPOLIS - Sunday callers of Mrs. Mary E. Russell and daughter, Mrs. G. E. Elliott, included family members, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hollis Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wood and family, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Evans and daughter, St. Albans. Out of town callers included · Mrs . Annie Shadrach of Missouri ; Mrs. Homer Shadrach and - William FOR HIM: 26" Two-Suiter program. Honorary degrees were awarded to Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill, and U. S. Represenlative Shirley Chisholm, who . also delivered the commen cement address. Justice O'Neill received an honorary doctor of laws degree and Mrs. Chisholm was awarded an honorary doctor of letters. Mrs. Russell Enjoys Happy 97th Birthday You'll want a comp lete set of thi s modern, new Grand Tour luggage by Atrway ... the luggage with attention-getting stylmg and construct1on so rugged it's guara nteed for five full years . No matter what size, style or color you choose you'll love Grand Tour's chrome, recessed locks; strong fiberglass rem forced molded shell; 1tough Vinyi -Vac coverIngs; deeply-tufted linings; and sleek, soft handle. Grand Tour by A1rway . .. the best luggage value today. Come and see tt .. . and you'l l agree' Availabl e in the Grand Tour line - tn modern .fashion colors: 26" Wardrobe morning sun. Hold the meglc of o sudden breeze . Keep those GALLIPOLIS Mary Elisabeth Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrf- G. W. Phillips, 212 First Avenue, Gallipolis, received Bachelor of Arts degree in Art from Capital University at commencement exercises held on Sunday, May 30. About 400 Capital seniors received their WJdergraduate degrees during the WJiversity's llOth annual commencement a 22" Weekend . FOR HER By scene can be interpreted in many different ways. Some of those in the series are very obviously tables, others not quite so obvious. White is very predominant in his paintings because it is the least involved of the colors. Most artists have the most trouble deciding on a topic for their painting. However, he says, once you have decided on a topic, as he did when painting the table series, you are more free to see what is there in many dimensions. On one painting, he has brought the landscape from outside the window onto the tabletop. A roadmap completes the picture done in overlay painting. When painting, artists are asked when they are finished. He says that they are done when they look back at you. · Receives Degree At Capital FOR HER: PIRPICT BY DIANA BROWN GALLIPOLIS - If you're Teachers in the grades and in teres ted in the new and diftheir assistants are: lst and ferent, if you want to find out 2nd, Mrs. John A. Nibert, Mrs. what's happening in the world Bud Carter; 3rd and 4th, Mrs. Charles Gatewood and Mrs. Jon of art today, the French Art Louden., Sth and Gth, Mrs. ·Colony has something for you · this week. Charles McCormick, Mrs. Ken Kittrell; and 7th and 8th, Mrs. Fred Gros' paintings are Jim Gilliam and Mrs. Marvin somewhat controversial, to say Pullins. the least, they are not the usual An open house is being paintings one has hanging over the· mantle in his living room. planned for SWJday, June 27, at 6:30 p.m., with the closing His paintings range from the realistic to the abstract, from program to follow at 7 o'clock. conjecture to objective. As an example of his work, he has WJdertaken a series of 35 pictures involving a table in front of a window. He has come up with endless ideas for more I table paintings, but says that I this series of 35 suited his purpose. In painting this group, Helen Bottel he wanted to show that one YOUTH ASKED FOR IT This column is for young 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-off. . Send your•teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. ' DRIVING PRIVILEGE USED AS THREAT Dear Helen: I am 16, and recently got my driver's license. I'm a good driver, and understand that if I was ever caught fooling aroWJd, my parents would get my license suspended. This I don't mind. But I'm getting a failure in French. I try, but I just can't understand the stuff, though I pull good grades usually. My father says for this I can't drive all summer, and if I flunk French next year, my license will be revoked until I'm 18. 1 have a part-time job and pay for my own insurance . It wiU be tough getting to work, and I'll never get out evenings. Don't suggest we have a talk with my teacher, as this has been tried. I just can't hack a foreign language. I talked with Dad and he says unless I can come up with a better punishment, the no-license thing stands. Please help. DEPRESSED GUY ; Dear Depressed: No amount of punishment could have made ME understand French in college but special tutoring got me through by the skin of my teeth. I hope your father stops swinging that driver's license like a club, and aims you toward summer school, private lessons, or best of ail, a switch to Spanish (which even I could "hack"). Dear Helen : At 18, I can't understand what adults are trying to do to this society. Now, in our state, they want to legalize prostitution and gambling. They say it will help bring us out of the red, and will lower taxes: As sooil as people hear they'll save money, their moral valu~s chang,-.. They make all kinds of noises about how gambling and prostitultn are here anyway so we might as well make it legal so we can control it, but all they really mean is, "Oh boy, maybe our taxes wlll drop!" Isn't itJad that when it comes to a choice between morals and money, money wins? - W. T. Dear W.: Living next door to Nevada, !don't quite agree with you about the evils of legalized gambling. It keeps that state solvent, and crime isn't as rampant there as it is in some of our cities where WJdergroulld rackets flourish. Nor is poverty a big prolem in Nevada (whic~ also has legalized prostitution, by the way). -H. P.S. A_t any rate, I'd setUe for a State lottery. Right now you can't get less than $50- and you could get $100 or more for your old sewing machine when you trade it in toward One Touch Sewing. No matter what the make or con dition of your old machine-if it's a full -size sewing machine and in one piece. it's worth at the least $50 toward any new model lauch_& Sew• zig-zag sewing mach ine by Singer. Trade up to One Touch Sewing .Trade in your sewing machine now. p.m., bring table service, Martin, Miss Nancy Sager, Miss Debbie Tackett, and Joe Dayton. Miss Ann McMahon and Miss Kim Brown will he helpers. r---------------------------1 !I Helen Help Us l Clarys Announce Birth of Daughter Catch a sporklo from the AUCTION SERVICE GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Church School at Grace United Meth\l(list Church will be held from June 14 to JWJe 25, 6:30 tq 8:30 p.m. Classes will be open for children three years of age through eighth grade. Music will be under the direction of Mrs. Gene Spurlock. Mrs. George Grace will be in charge of art and Miss Nancy Lease will have charge of recreation. Pre-School teachers will be Mrs. Jay Simms, Mrs. 'Richard Danner, Mrs. Gene Spurlock, Miss Priscilla Dayton, Miss Sue Thompson, and Miss Marilyn Childers. Assistants will be Mrs. BiU Brown, Mrs. Ralph R. SUNDAY GALLIA County Riding Club, Horse Show , Junior Fairgrounds, halter classes 10 Etg • ht and Forty Club Elects New Officers GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Fred Wood 1Joan) was elected as Le Petit Chapeau of Gaiiia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty at their meeting held at the home of Golda Mourning in Middleport Thursday evening. Other officers selected were La Demi Chapeau Premier Carrie Neutziing, La Demi Chapeau Deuxieme Ines Marchi, L'Aumonier Erma Smith, L'Archiviste Gladys Cumings and La Concierge Helen Kennedy . They will be installed following a picnic dinner at the home of Jnes Marchi August 12. Committee chairmen will be named at that time . Le Petit Chapeau Mildred Hamilton presided at the vcs Schedule Set At French Art Colony It is 'colder at the south Houck will talk on growing pole than it is at the north roses, 8 p.m. pole . Coming Events M by Mrs . Merlyn Ross, organist, arr~1/ and Mrs . James Saunders, ..)' soloist. Miss Henry will be given in GALLIPOLIS Miss marriage by her father and will Patricia Ann Henry, daughter have as her maid of nonor her of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. · sister, Miss Pamela Henry. Henry ' Eureka Star Route, has Miss Robin Ruck a.nd Miss completed plans for her Linda Windisch will serve as marriage to Randall D. Harris, bridesmaids. son of Mr · and Mrs. Dale Greg Harris, brother of the Harris, Bellaire, Ohio. prospective groom, will 'serve The open church wedding will as best man . Ushers will be take place Saturday, June 19, at Hugh Ogle and Joe DeiCeliio. 2:30 p.m. in the Grace United Guests will be registered by Methodist Church. The Rev· Patrick Harris. Paul Hawks will perform the The open reception will imdoubie ring ceremony and the mediately follow in the church wedding music will be provided dining room. . On Route 9J !urn qn South Streel. Go 5 blocks !urn o1 Dickason Street. Air conditioned. Open Sundays July , August, September. Cut out this ad a'nd bring it with you or save for future . Guided tour every ha If hour. GILL AT TECH First Church of God PATRIOT - Richard A. Gill, of Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, VBS Bus Schedule son GALLIPOLIS - The bus for Rt. 2, Patriot, has enrolled at VBS at the First Church of God Ohio Technical College, One of will leave the church at 6 p.m. the Bell and Howell Schools in VBS begins at 7 p.m. It will Columbus. Gill graduated from proceed to Eastern Avenue to Bloom Carroll High School and the Plants Subdivision and back will start classes at Ohio Tech to Third Avenue. It will then go on Sept. 27, studying courses out Texas Road, out to Ports- leading to an Associate Degree mouth Road to Green Acres in Electronics Engineering and then return to the church. Technology. ,......__ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., PLAYTEX SUMMER Buy all your summer wardrobe needs now on these popular styles ~:1:?. J•~ ( A\,~\). ;. "SWEETHEART" FIBERFILL·PADOED BRA SALEI NO. P-970 2 FOR SEMI · PLUNGE - STRETCH STRAPS-SIOES· BACK Style #173 Pllyttx Crtn·Your· Htart:t Str•tth Bra sheer elastic sides and back (A. B, C) Re11 . $3.95 ea. Now 2 lo r $6.89 {D cups! Reg, $5.50 ea. Now 2 lor $9.49 2 •4 · ;:p . St yle #1117 Plartex Cross-Your. Hllrt~ Flbarlill·llned Slretetl 8rt for pul!ct fit and com fort ... (A , ~' C) Reg. $5 .00 ea. NOW 2 tor $U9 striips AeR,~. naw 2 for $5.00 ea. ~8.49 Playtu Cross·YaurHtart!I Stretcll Bra- Full Uti Cups \'outh l ul Support and se para tlon-Stret th back and sides {A, B. Cl Rea S5 .00 ea. Now 2 for $8 49 'i 1i tO cups) Re11:. S6.00 ea. Now 2 for $10.49 .I . 1 Style #JS (Featurad) Playtu Cron·'1our· Htart ~ Cat,on Bra America's most popular Bra Style (A, B. C) Re g. $3.00 eacll Now 2 for $4 .99 (D' cups) Reg. $4.00 each NaW 2 fOJ $6.99 ' : \ 1 \I 'r . ,....,· '" l • : i I " t'· I •,:.; ( I ~ i ..\ ,;;!..::·1/· ' \ ~·-r/\ I .. ' '1'/:: ~ FOR I MONDAY, JUNE 7 ONLY I ' THE UNIFORM CENTER ., Across From The Pos1 Office" Second Ave. Slrle PllytiX Pldded Brn Cups keep nztural shape wuhlnl alter St11e it39 wtshing Style =37 PIIYIII troU•YDUt· !A. B) ~ollan straos Heart!! Cotton IIIII Reg. $3.95 ea . now lace lr~ Ooubte 2 lar $6.89 Style .t!3B under·cup panels for be Iter support (A, B, C) (A. Bl Stretch Straps Res . $4 .50 ea . now Re(. $3.50 each Now 2 for $7 .99 St~ l e .:t56 2 for $5.99 New! (Dcups)Ref. $4 SO each {A, Bl stretch back & Now 2for 7.99 NO. P-849 Contoured Cups Adjustable Stretch Straps · ~, Gattlpotis, Ohio- Mezzanine Floor DEPARTMENT STORE \ Gallipolis. Ohio A11 eras and Gird les-White : Girdle : Back pan~l; 74% acetate, . 16% ra yon, 10% Sp<!MeJC . Crotch: 100% nylon. {Elastic 'sides: 80% nylon, 20% spande)( l Exc lusrve of {t) \HI II¥ INT [~>U. TION .I\1.. ~ O. A Y~E ~ eQ~POtlAT I ON other elast1c. ~ III NTfC IN U. & . A . . · �7 ~ '{heSunJayTimes~Sentinel, Sunday , June 6, I971 ~-The sunday Times-Sentinel, Sl'nday, June 6,1971 Prime Time Firm NEW YORK fUPI) - Ufe is happy again, if not exac tly carefree, in the world of network television advertising. The three major networks sold all their prime time for the second quarter and are more than 90 per cent sold out for the third quarter at record 'prices. If this sounds surprising considering the wails coming from the electronic portion of tl\e Madison Avenue community last fall and early this winter , it is. "Nobody expected things to come back so fast after the autumn recession in advertising sales followed by the loss of cigarette advertising revenues on January 1," said one network official. Advertisers were surprised, too, when they found themselves forced to make record bids for time they expected to pick up at ·standard or even bargain rates. · Instead , they paid an average of $3.90 per 1,000 viewing homes for commercial time compared With $3.60 during much of 1970 - a 7 per cent rise. ' MILLER ASSIGNED RIO GRANDE - Army MSgt. George W. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Miller, Rio Grande, recently was assigned to the 7th Signal Brigade in Germany. Sgt. Miller is a supply officer in the bridgade's headquarters company. NEW MANAGER - Michael Seuards, right, is the new Credit and Office Manager at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Sellards, with Hospital Administrator James L. Farley, seated, and recently appoint Controller Gary Enos, is a native Huntingtonian who was employed in a similar position at Cabell-Huntington Hospital before coming to Point Pleasant. The addition of Mr. Sellards completes a combination of promotion and shifting of administrative duties at the local hospital which included the promotion of Ray Clevinger to director of purchasing and personnel and Mrs. Margaret Amburgey to. administrative secretart. Ryan James, Jeff Roth, Pete Groth, Dale James, Mike Poetker and Jack Simms, scoutmaster. Second row- Tim Davidson, John Groth, Pat Davidson, junior assistant scoutmaster; Chris Brown, Mark Schopis, Bill Shaffer, assistant scoutmaster; Keith Brown, Bill Schopis and Jim Brown, assistant scoutmaster. Not pictured - Ralph Poetker, assistant scoutmaster. Enemies Marking Off Time . New Haven Social Events NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Rotary Club held its regular Thursday evening dinner-meeting. A short business meeting was conducted. Members attending were Dick Ord, John Thorne, Karl Wiles, Russell Capehart, James N. Roush, Donald F. Roush, Herman Layne and the Rev . William DeMoss. PERSONALS William Dye is a surgial patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham visited relatives in · Columbus recently. Mrs. William Powell Ill has been a surgical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Mrs. Frances Brown returned home Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley and family of Byesville, Ohio. Robert Layne was a recent surgical patient at Vell)rans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lieving of Winfield were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Lieving. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fields of Lincoln Park, Michigan visited during the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James N. CAIRO (UP!)-The fourth anniversary of the 1967 Arab-. Israel war has come as parties to the conflict mark time on politieal developments. A Foreign Ministry offictsl said that "as yet no end to the dispute is in sight." As far as the Egyptians are concerned, the ball is in the American court. They feel Washington must HEAD JONES BOYS- Robert N. Wiseman, left, vice president, and James A. Stiffler, make a positive move to perpresident of Jones Boys Inc. suade Israel to withdraw from occupied land so the Suez Canal may he reopened as a first step toward an overall settlement. Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad recently outlined to the American representative in GALLIPOLIS - The bigger, The m·iginal Jones Boys store, chain of six Ohio discount stores Cairo, Donald Bergus, the bette~, more~than-ever service which opened about one year with general offices at 859 Third "' egyptian attitude.as defined by oriented Jones Boys Inc ., 137 ago , enjoyed such over- Ave., Gallipolis. Officers of the company are, " President Anwar Sadat in a Pine St., will have its grand whelming customer acceptance that it became necessary to p1·esident, James A. Stiffler ; speech to the national assem- opening tomorrow. bly, No moves are expected Meat buyers will be treated to remodel completely the inside v1ce president , Robert N. until the United States replies. cuts from 10 award winning of the store and to add a new Wiseman; secretary and treasurer, Martha E. Six ; Treaty Signed championship steers bought parking lot. All of the departments, aisles advert ising manager, Larry In an historic move last week, l'ecently by meat manager Egypt signed a 15-year friend· Larry Arthur. The expanded and check-<mt areas have been Bond, and buyer , Paul Skinner. Directors of the firm are, ship and cooperation ' treaty Jones Boys Sto1·e offers Gallia expanded and many new em· with tile Soviet Union. The pact shoppers a store in which they ployees have been added to John F. Stiffler, Sr., John L. commits the Soviets to con- can obtain groceries, clothing, improve service. The Jones Evans, James A. Stiffler, tinued assistance of all kinds hardware. and health and Boys, who started four years Robert N. Wiseman, Emerson ago with their first store in E. Evans, John F. Stiffler, Jr., and assures tllem of a con- beauty aids under one roof. Waverly, since have grown to a and Merrill L. Evans. tinuing role in tile Arab world. It is the first agreement of its kind that any Arab country has concluded with a Communist power. Some analysts predict it will be the forerunner of others, perhaps involving Syria and NEW YORK (UPl)-How would you like has in the works plans to preserve eliminated. Many irradiating plants are in Iraq. to have a hardwood parquet floor that is strawberries, fish and poultry by existence that can sterilize prnduct.s in everything from tiny packages to 200 But Egypt has taken pains to almost indestructible and never needs radiation . According to Dr . Martin Welt, president pound drums ath\ghspeedand at low cost, give assurances that the treaty cleaning or waxing, yet costs little more will not deflect it from its drive than an ordinary floor? of Radiation Technology, $100 million he said. On top of that, manufacturing processes for peace and the pact spelled Impossible? No, it's just one of the many worth of medical disposables already are out Soviet-Egyptian determina· achievements of gamma radiation, which being sterilized by gamma radiation employing gamma radiation to improve lion to pursue the quest. changes the structure and properties of yearly and $500 million worth probably the quality and of life of products are Sadat's peace initiative still materials and organisms subjected to it will be so treated annually by 1975. The opening up important markets. The process invented hy Dow Chemical stands. and kills bacteria . As a business, gamma market for sterilizing radiation of foods, Co. for using gamma radiation to expel Egypt intends to continue its radiation is coming into its own after being cosmetics and many other products also is moisture from wood so It can be so efforts for a settlement and, held back by technological bureaucratic starting to take off. He cited two reasons why ganuna thoroughly impregnated with a plastic despite tile pact, will continue problems for years. tllem through the Americans. Several companies are engaged in radiation sterilizing has been slow to live resin that it makes an everlasting, "There is implicit recognition gamma radiation with Cobalt 60 and other up to its promise as a business since the maintenance free surface is creating a big market. Dr. Welt's firm used that process here that the United States radioactive isotopes to effect sterilizalion early days of the nuclear era. "Early irradiation equipment was in the parquet flooring. holds the key to peace," one of foods, cosmetics, medical disposables In addition, gamma radiation of plastics limited in capacity and inefficient, often official said. "It depends on and many other products. is creating .improved synethetic stone, a Washington ." Radiation Technology, Inc., of requiring costly repackaging and rehandling of products," Dr: Welt said. new type of terrazzo flooring , a tough Sadat's initiative to date has Rockaway, N.J., sterilizes foods, "Also, the Food & Drug Adroinistr a lion plastic concrete and a number of new produced positive but not cosmetics, wheat and wheat products and and other agencies that set standards for adhesives. One, an irradiated polymer practical results. He got the medical disposables and makes the United States to say that Israel irradiated floorin g and a new type of sterilizing and safe irradiation took a long grouting, was used to stabilize the west time to decide on the proper standards." wall of the Capitol building in Washington should witlldraw from prac· thermoplastic rivets which owe their But now, all these bugs hav&been about after the recent bombing. tically all Arab territory oc- strength to irradiation. This company also cupied in 1967. He forced the Israelis to say openly they had no intention of giving back the land they occupied. SAWFLIES VS ANTS has come for the United States as a crucial month. GARDENERS WIN The Question It is tllen that the projected MINERSVILLE - Mea- QUEBEC CITY (UP! ) The question is how much to define its stand on a setFederation of Arab Republics dowgreen Gardens sco'red Sawflies in the jackpine forests pressure the United States is Uement clearly and openly. prepared to use to break the In some Arab capitals there is linking Egypt, Syria and Libya five runs on eight hits in the firs I of Quebec are about to do battle a feeling time is running out. is scheduled to be officially inning on their way to a 7 to 1 with an army of ants. Three deadlock. Sadat on May 2 said the \i;ne September has been mentioned inaugurated and analysts consi- victory over Farmers' Bank hundred thousand ants were der Sadat will have to bring and Savings Co. slo-pitch team flown over from Rome last , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . positive results to the birth of here Thursday. Meadowgreen month to feast on the sawflies, the organization. Gardens had 17 hits and held the which defoliate and destroy trees. There is a feeling too that Bankersj<J 3. r military patience may be wearing thin by the end of 'l summer and Egyptian prestige NOW HAS THE require a scalp at its belt before long. Grand Opening at Jones Boys Store Gamma Radiation into Its Own I l• I ' l •• ,• I Roush and famil y. Mr. and Mrs. Bethel vance have returned home after a vacation spent with Mrs. L. F. Vance at Poplar Branch, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush and Sheryl were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McComb and family of Pittsburgh. Mr. George Jewell is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg . Mr. and Mrs. Larry LeMasters and son of Cleveland have been guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard . Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush and family spent last week visiting Ml\ and Mrs. Freeman Roush at Cle~eland, Va . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roush of Lexington, Ky. were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush . Governor sees Mockery of Law TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan, told Ohio Young Democrats Friday night, tile Ohio House GOP leadership was "making a mockery" of the legislative process in the passage of a Republican budget bill. "The House leadership willfully violated House rules and even the Constitution of the Stale of Ohio in their haste to pass their closed.{(oor budget bill," Gilligan said. "But the real tragedy is that the people of this state were thus dkprived of the right to express their will, make their decisions known about the level of state services they want for their families . and their communities," he added. Open Seven Days A Week McCORMICK ASSIGNED GALLIPOLIS Army private Stephen McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. McCormick, Route 1, Gallipolis, recently was assigned with the 12th engineer battalion near Dexheim, Ge1·many. He is a C(Jlrtbat engineer with the • - - - - - - - - • • • • • • • • - - • •. . battalion 's Company ' .. NOW 24 TO 133 1 NOW Court Split OVer Appeal ,. VALUES TO 113.50 1 GALLIJi'OLIS - The Fourth District Court of Appeals in a split decision (2-1) upheld an earlier Gallia County Common Pleas Court ruling which sentenced Thomas Loucks, 46, Gallipolis, to a 1·20 year term in the Ohio Penitentiary on a forgery charge. Loucks had appealed his case on the grounds that the court errored in finding the defendant guilty despite the fact no venure was proven; the court errored in admitting evidence offered on behalf of the State of Ohio and that the judgment and finding of the court is not sustained by sufficient evidence. Judges Homer E. Abele and Gordon B. Gray upheld the local court. Judge Earl E. Stephenson cast the dissenting vote. NOW $fi95 All Remaining Maxi Dresses, 40% OFF OPEN 12 NOON TO 8 PM EVERY MONDAY HOURS: Monday -12 Noon to 8 p.m. Tues. & Wed. -10 a.m. to S p.m . Thursday -10 a.m. to 12 Noon Friday- 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday ~ 9 a.m. to S p.m. •LAY-AWAY Meigs Property Kenneth J . Wolfe, Anna L. Wolfe to Robert G. 1 Graham, Ruth A. Graham, '0.83 A., Rutland. James A: Smith, Vada A. Smith to Carl Eugene Smith, Dorothy Ann Smith, .45 A., Salem. Opal Duff, Paul Duff to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Columbia. Melvin G. Drake, Marjorie H. Drake to Ohio Power Co., Ease. Green Hill Homes, Inc. to Daniel P. Riffle, Pamela Riffle, .234 A., S:~tton. Geraldine Grueser to Roy T. Grueser, Parcels, Chester. Travis Minor, Judy M. Minor to Franklin Real Estate, Int. in 50 A., Salem. Albert Hill Jr., Ora E. Hill to Daniel C. Hensler, Patricia D. Hensler, 0.14 A., Racine. Leonedas Barr, dec'd., to Dale Barr, ltussell Barr, Horace Barr, Opal Harris, "Charles Barr, Cert. of Trans., Olive. Alice Barr, dec'd., to Dale Barr, Russell Barr, Horace Barr, Opal Harris, Charles Barr, Cert. of Trans., Olive. o l the WI<IPPed leg slender s tr~p\ olleathe r lac:mg a sun tanned limh .. bl!aU Tilut! _ lnWhi le, SlJ.95 c: ' CHOOSE YOU"RS WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT. MANY STYLES AND FABRICS.. $}095 TO $2700 Darnbrough's ---·-- John Robinson's circus. In Pythian Park. Middleport schools had some great teachers through the years. Harris told of some of them at the reunion: · Great teachers assisted in our educallon, Examples of ·faithful anc! true dedicatlon; II you had a problem, the best lime to cure U, Was In the first grade under Miss Martha Stuart; For stories and readings there was no substitute, For the wonderful teaching of Miss Mary Root; We polished our knowledge of climates and zones, In geography class with Miss Elvira Jones; Mon . hm ~ . Wed . Sat . 9 ~ Thur. ~ 11 , J;n , 9 BP.M. ~·oster children tend to ha ve IQs that are closer to their real parents than . arl<>ptcd parents, accordin g lu l•:ncyclopaedla l3ritannica. DEPT. STORE • . --~· ~tY;v~~~;, ~¥oAGEDMr. and Mrs. James Caruthers of 3785 Victory Ave., Louisville, Ohio, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Becky Sue , to Mr. Bert , Scrimsher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Long Bottom, Route 1. The open church wedding will be an event ofJune 26 at 2 p.m. at the Chesler Church of the Nazarene. GORDON HARRIS sounds of the railroading rang through the town . Harris recalled: Although we couldn't smell the steam, Or see the glowing headlights beam; We heard the grinding starts and stops Of trains at work at Hobson's shops. There were a number of other Harris rhymes prepared for the reunion. But he closed with : Now that I've served my time up here, I'd like to be on hand next year; That is, if there's a guarantee, That somebody else will be Multiplication became the prevailer, In the eighth graile room of Miss Susie Taylor; A capital ship lor an ocean trip - a song we'd all enjoy, And Nita, Juanita, the sweet senorita, were taught by Vesta ~cCoy; Latin transition was a shot in the dark, M.~. Without. the assistance of I'll close with real apMiss Susan Park; • preciation, And the kit and kaboodle For your sincere was held under sway, cooperation; By the careful surveillance I'd never trade them for a of Professor McKay. minuteAnd Middleport was once a This great hometown, and railroad community. The the people in it! Regatt D REGULAR 115 MAXI DRESSES That ere you started In at school, To learn your coulds, and shoulds and woulds, You bought your books at Calderwoods? . And juvenile pranks are apparently nothing . new, as Harris recalled in another verse: Street car rides had •good service, But Halloweeners 111J1de them nervous, How many here remember still, Soaping the •tracks on Gravel Hill? Senior plays were done by visiting directors in by-gone days, as Harris relates: A director would sweep into · town in the spring, And teach us to act, and to dance and to-sing, Within a few weeks there would unfold before ya, A Rogers spectacular play from Fostoria." The Pythian Park - long a Middleport landmark - is no more, as such. It is now the location of the new Imperial Electric Co. plant but Harris remembers exciting events at the park like The hustle and bustle was utter confusion, The glamor and sparkle a childhood illusion-, Unload In the morning pack up after dark, 12-5 p.m., Ceramics Display, Old Senior a aysHigh in Pomeroy. 2 p.m., Practice Runs, Racing Boats. (Continued from Page I) 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Frog Jumping Contest, Trophy Baton Twirling Contest, sane- Football Stadium. Junior ~nd Senior tloned by National Baton Twirling DIVISIOns. Bicycle races, Tricycle race, Association, at Junior High Auditoriwn in Frog on bicycle race, Ladies backwards Middleport. Judy Riggs, Director. race . IO a.m.-7 p.m., Flea Market. 9:30 p.m., Frog Ball, Pomeroy Junior IO a.m., Garden Tractor Pulling Contest. High Building. · 1 R'd 9:30p.m., Open Air Teen Dance. 10 am . .· 11 P.m'., Carmva 1 es. 12-8 p.in., Art Show, Pomeroy and SUNDAY Middleport. 8:30 a.m.-11:30 .m., Church Services of 12 noon-!i p.m., Flower Show, Old Senior your choice. High in Pomeroy . 11 :30 a.m.-5:30p.m., Carnival Rides. BATHING SUITS Famous Temple Glassware Boat pictures, persona I collection of old bottles. Directly across the street from Tu-Endie-Wei State Park in Point Plea'sant, W. Va. PANT SUITS 01'iC Oifl."f t11e lure LADIES' (Collector's Item) NEW HOURS SALE! Transfers REYNOLD'S SOUVENIR SHOP will COI'INIIt IICGND AHO IITATl VALUES FROM - BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDPLEPORT - Gordon Harris, Columbus school administer, made one of his frequent "returns" to Middleport Memorial Day weekend when he served as toastmaster of the annual Middleport High School Alwnni Assn. banquet. A graduate of Middleport High School, Harris returned to Middleport following his formal education and served as band director several years. He was popular with the student body that long 30 years ago. He later entered school administration. Married to the former Mary Eunice Hennesy, daughter of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, Middlepori, and the late Mr . Hennesy, . Harris visits frequently in Middleport with his father, Robert Harris and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hen· nesy. Efficient and original, Harris created a seri~s of verses for the alumni reunion - to stir a memory or two. Since so many missed the reunion, it has been suggested some of them should be published. Time was, textbooks were the problem of the individual student and in those years, it wasn't easy to secure the Yankee dollar with which to purchase them. Harris recalled it with: Can you remember the hidebound rule, '' '' KAB DAY PARTICIPANTS - Members of Boy Scout Troop 200, Gallipolis, collected this much debris Saturday morning between the new Holzer Medical Center and Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. It was part of the "Keep America BeauJiful" project, an anti-litter program undertaken by siX million scouts across the country Saturday. First row, left to right are Lewis Schmidt, Chris Davidson, Another War .Making No ·Sense Harris' Rhymes Recall ... Earlier Middleport Day 12-8· p.m ., Art Show, Pomeroy and Middleport. 12noon-!ip.m., Flower Show, Old Senior High in Pomeroy. · 12-5 p.m., Ceramics Display, Old Senior High in Pomeroy. 1-2 :30 p.m., Boat Races, Outboards, Runabouts; Races under auspices of American Power Boat Association, Lorain Outboard Racine Club. Local contestants invited ; 13-16 feet length; 60 to 180 h.p. 8 races, 2 heats per race. 2:30-3:30 p.m., Ski Show, Athens Boat and Ski Club. 3:30-5:30 p.m., Boat Races, Finals. TEL AVIV (UPI)-Deputy Allon granted the interview in Moscow. . "The Soviet Union is basing Premier Yigal Allon said on the ·his Tel Aviv penthouse, atop a fourth anniversary of the 1967 new 12-story apartment its Iienetration into Egyp( on a Middle East war Saturday that building overlooking the perpetual state of crisis." peace between the.Israells and · Mediterranean. Allon said the Egyptians must the Arabs must come because In the hall a combat jacket eventually realiie that they can neither side; nor the world, can and a pair of brown, crepe· . either make peace with Israel afford another conflict. solded paratroop boots hung or face a Russian takeover. Throughout an hour-long ex- from a peg. In tile corner of the "The social and econimic elusive interview with United living room a shellcase served situation in Egypt is appalling. The Soviets cannot solve her Press International, AJlon, one as a pot for a tropical plant. of Israel's most dashing comOccasionally banging the problems. They can be solved manders in the 1948 war . of coffee taj)le to make a point, only by the Egyptians themIndependence and a member of Allon said the recenUy conclud- selves, and only · if there is the late Premier Levi Eshkol's ed Soviet-Egyptian 15-year peace," Allon said. "II the state of belligerency military advisers council friendship pact was a blow to during the Six Day War, con- peace prospects but in the long lasts too long, one day they will stantly returned to the theme of run might serve to help Israel's find themselves where not only peace. cause, which often was misun- theore tically, but also physical"! hate to he unrealistic but derstood by its western friends. ly, tile Soviets will decide who deep in my heart 1 do believe "'l'wo recent developments will occupy the palace of the tllat peace will come beCause it must convince tile rest of the presidency, and who will go to serves all Middle Eastern world a peace treaty must he prison. nations," he said. "I think the based on secure and defensible Arab countries need peace no boundaries," Allon said. "The first is the internal less Ulan Israel." With a touch of bitterness power struggle in Egypt. You toward what he called British never know with whom you are and French appeasement of the dealing and for how long . The Arabs and lack of American second is the Soviet-Egyptian firmness he sald, ''without the pact, which has far reaching soft approach of the west we military and ideological consemight have had peace long quences." ago." . "I wouldn't say that Egypt is Unlike u.s. Secretary of State alreadra Soviet satellite, in an William p. Rogers, Allon said East European sense, but it he tllought the . chances of isn't far from it in case of a reaching a partial agreement to crisis between Cairo and reopen the Suez Canal still are remote. Ra Cine • Social Evenfs Daniel Earl Gheen Born April 30 1 two institutions will begin work immediately on ~Ianning a learning resource center while another group is to start longrange planning for moving the technical institute to the branch campus site, possibly before the end of the 1971-73 biennium. "This cooperative effort will benefit students in providing many more services on a single Mrs. Nondus Hendricks. Mrs . Gretta Simpson returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Butcher and family, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Swairi and Joe visited Mr. Swain's sister, Mrs. Minnie Clark, Sunday, at Athalia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Helmick of New Brighton, Pa., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Saturday guests were Mr . and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talkington and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morlan of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11 c · Russe ummms. Misses Grace and Ruth Ellis of Colwnbus and Miss Jane Ellis of Arlington, Va., were holiday weekend guests of Mr. By Mrs. Francis Morris N. Y.; Mrs. Isaac Taylor of Sunday visitors of Mr. and Rolland ; Mrs. Toff Taylor and Mrs . Dale McGraw and daughter, of Marion ; Mr. and daughter, Garcia, and at- Mrs. Lewis Blakely and Mr. and tending commencement Mrs. Jack Blakely and children exercises at Southern High of Columbus visited Mrs. Addie School where Garcia was a Petrel. graduate, May 23, were Mrs. Visiting John Bentz were Ray McDade of Middleport, Isabel Wilson of Columbus, Mr. Mrs . Herman Re~se and and Mrs. Norman Styer of daughter, Rosalie, Cheshire; Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Averill Kidd, Mr. Russell Rhodes of Marietta. and Mrs. William Hanshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beegle of daughters, Sharon and Karol, of Akron were guests of Mr. and Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle and attended Mrs. Henry Kiesling, Dan and the Alwnni. Tammy, Gallipolis. Other Mrs. Bessie Pickens of visitors were Mrs. Bernard Rochester , Pa ., visited her Diddle of New Matamoras, Mrs. brothers, William and Gerald Kermit Fisher and Mrs. Mamie Nease and families . \ . Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Pickens Miller of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart ob- and son, B. J. and daughter served their lifty-elghth wed- Callie of Monaca, Pa. , were ding anniversary May 31 quietly weekend guests of Mrs. Carrie and other relatives. at their home. Their daughter, Nease Mrs . Thadd Ellis and and Mrs. Thereon Johnson . Patsy Willis, and daughters, Tricia and Marsha, of daughter, Anna, of Lockport, Columbus, spent the weeker.u New York, called on friends with them and other relatives. over the holidays and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kinney of relatives at Graham, W.' Va. Brohard, W. Va. visited Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of with Mrs . Earl Hart, Mrs. Helen Industry, Pa ., called on friends Simpson and other relatives. and attended the Alumni Mr. and Mrs. Wright Roush of Banquet. Chillicothe were overnight Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and guests Thurs~•Y of Mr. and sons of Bowerston spent the holiday weekend with their Mrs. Henry Rnnsh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley daughters, Mrs . Barbara Roush returned from a visit in New and Mrs. Beverly Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, York with their son-in-law and Vince and Rx.an. of Colwnbus, daughter, the Eckerlys. Mr .. and Mrs. Hugh Cairns were weekend guests of their and children of Tipp City were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sunday visitors of friends and Cleland and Mrs . Anna Wines. attended services at First Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son spent the weekend with Baptist Church. ON Mr. a11d Mrs . Merle his mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease and attended the alumni. Schroeder, Steve, Ron and Mae PASSBOOK SAVINGS Fern of Colwnbus were holiday . Critt Bradford, Jr., of Worthguests of her parents, Mr. and ington was here for the Alumni . Banquet. Mrs . Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs . Max Wolfe of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson Sandusky spent the holiday and children of Baltimore spent weekend with ' Mr . and ~rs. the Memorial weekend and Chester Simpson and attended attended the Alumni'. Mr. Kenneth ·Swart of Akron the Alumni Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake of spent the weekend with his Oppo•ilt Post Office Columbus visited grandparents, , mother, Mrs . James Swart Phone 446·3831 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendncks Gallipoti•, Ohio and attended 'thJ Alumni and children. of Logan spent the All Savings Gullrll>leotd Banquet. weekend with their parents, In Mrs. Anna Jones of Bf.avia, Rev . and Mrs. Paul Sellers and "In order to get rid of !Jiis Soviet embracement they must have peace. I don't tllink the prime of EgyP,tian youth sacrificed itself to get rid of the . British lion oi)IY. to ~ ·sub- · jugated by the Sovietllefr." . DAN THOMAS AND .SON CARPET SP.ECIAL RACINE ;- Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gheen are announcing the birth of a 7 pound, four ounce son, Daniel Earl, April30, at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas B. Cleland of Racine and the maternal gceatgrandparents are Mrs. Mabel Roush and Mrs. Mabel Cleland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Gheen of Harrisonville and Mr. Frank Gheen of Bellaire is a paternal great-grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Gheen have a daughter, Rebecca, seven, and a son, Michael, five. Since 1859 campus and will benefit taxpayers in making possible many economies in costs,'' Ohio ·Padding and Labor INCLUDED $ .95 sq. yd. and up Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back. Minimum 20 Sq. Yds . Nylon , Polyester, Acrilan , Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection . INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ... IVORY LIQUID e ARMSTRONG VINYL OUAKERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 &12 WIDTHS • ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM J1 oz. Btls. 1Sc off label. Precedent Set In Southeast Ohio Education ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - An Ohio University branch at Zanesville and the Muskingum Area Technical Institute have announced plans for a common campus with a shared learning resource center. The two institutions said the move was a precedent in southeastern Ohio education. One conwittee named by the I I 74~ 842 Second Avo, Phone 446·1405 Gollipolis Board of Regents Chancellor John D. Millett said. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. JUNE 9 • 10 • II • 12 SAVE 50% ON 2nd TIRE! when you buy first Tire at our low single tire price! Use S11rs tEooy Pa:rment Pion 36 40 WHY TAKE LESS lHAN 5% ·GALLJPOUS SAVINGS ANDlDAN 2+2 Dyn'a ll••• 4+2 Dyna1lass WIDE GUARD SILENT GUARD 2 nylon cord plies plus 2 fiber ~lass belts . .. rugged, brawny yet smooth riding 4 tough polyester plies plus 2 strong fiber glass belts . .. one of the strongest we sell C78-13 TUBELESS WHITEWALL lot Tire $2695 lus$2.00 ~ ... "'· '" 2nd Tire $1247 plus IUO fed. l•c. 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(ll,aauntM4 Aaal.. lll 'tn.d woear·oul. , f'oy H•w lAaCI!I ''"" m~MW n( i'!'Oftlhl IJI't'tlfied . _ Wh .. a.ar1 WID 0.: Ia ••· •·hup fur thit tint, np~Hw it o·h•rrin'J the ~tlm'll ...... ,,;,_,,. t•lu. t'ttkftl 1-:•c• ,-.• 1n- lht folklwin11 allewaMW: . G..,...... . •ltoZ4 nto;'11 . Phone H6-2170 -135 Second Ave. GtllliPolis, Ohio :•• ~- .•• -• ' �7 ~ '{heSunJayTimes~Sentinel, Sunday , June 6, I971 ~-The sunday Times-Sentinel, Sl'nday, June 6,1971 Prime Time Firm NEW YORK fUPI) - Ufe is happy again, if not exac tly carefree, in the world of network television advertising. The three major networks sold all their prime time for the second quarter and are more than 90 per cent sold out for the third quarter at record 'prices. If this sounds surprising considering the wails coming from the electronic portion of tl\e Madison Avenue community last fall and early this winter , it is. "Nobody expected things to come back so fast after the autumn recession in advertising sales followed by the loss of cigarette advertising revenues on January 1," said one network official. Advertisers were surprised, too, when they found themselves forced to make record bids for time they expected to pick up at ·standard or even bargain rates. · Instead , they paid an average of $3.90 per 1,000 viewing homes for commercial time compared With $3.60 during much of 1970 - a 7 per cent rise. ' MILLER ASSIGNED RIO GRANDE - Army MSgt. George W. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Miller, Rio Grande, recently was assigned to the 7th Signal Brigade in Germany. Sgt. Miller is a supply officer in the bridgade's headquarters company. NEW MANAGER - Michael Seuards, right, is the new Credit and Office Manager at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Sellards, with Hospital Administrator James L. Farley, seated, and recently appoint Controller Gary Enos, is a native Huntingtonian who was employed in a similar position at Cabell-Huntington Hospital before coming to Point Pleasant. The addition of Mr. Sellards completes a combination of promotion and shifting of administrative duties at the local hospital which included the promotion of Ray Clevinger to director of purchasing and personnel and Mrs. Margaret Amburgey to. administrative secretart. Ryan James, Jeff Roth, Pete Groth, Dale James, Mike Poetker and Jack Simms, scoutmaster. Second row- Tim Davidson, John Groth, Pat Davidson, junior assistant scoutmaster; Chris Brown, Mark Schopis, Bill Shaffer, assistant scoutmaster; Keith Brown, Bill Schopis and Jim Brown, assistant scoutmaster. Not pictured - Ralph Poetker, assistant scoutmaster. Enemies Marking Off Time . New Haven Social Events NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Rotary Club held its regular Thursday evening dinner-meeting. A short business meeting was conducted. Members attending were Dick Ord, John Thorne, Karl Wiles, Russell Capehart, James N. Roush, Donald F. Roush, Herman Layne and the Rev . William DeMoss. PERSONALS William Dye is a surgial patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham visited relatives in · Columbus recently. Mrs. William Powell Ill has been a surgical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Mrs. Frances Brown returned home Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley and family of Byesville, Ohio. Robert Layne was a recent surgical patient at Vell)rans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lieving of Winfield were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Lieving. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fields of Lincoln Park, Michigan visited during the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James N. CAIRO (UP!)-The fourth anniversary of the 1967 Arab-. Israel war has come as parties to the conflict mark time on politieal developments. A Foreign Ministry offictsl said that "as yet no end to the dispute is in sight." As far as the Egyptians are concerned, the ball is in the American court. They feel Washington must HEAD JONES BOYS- Robert N. Wiseman, left, vice president, and James A. Stiffler, make a positive move to perpresident of Jones Boys Inc. suade Israel to withdraw from occupied land so the Suez Canal may he reopened as a first step toward an overall settlement. Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad recently outlined to the American representative in GALLIPOLIS - The bigger, The m·iginal Jones Boys store, chain of six Ohio discount stores Cairo, Donald Bergus, the bette~, more~than-ever service which opened about one year with general offices at 859 Third "' egyptian attitude.as defined by oriented Jones Boys Inc ., 137 ago , enjoyed such over- Ave., Gallipolis. Officers of the company are, " President Anwar Sadat in a Pine St., will have its grand whelming customer acceptance that it became necessary to p1·esident, James A. Stiffler ; speech to the national assem- opening tomorrow. bly, No moves are expected Meat buyers will be treated to remodel completely the inside v1ce president , Robert N. until the United States replies. cuts from 10 award winning of the store and to add a new Wiseman; secretary and treasurer, Martha E. Six ; Treaty Signed championship steers bought parking lot. All of the departments, aisles advert ising manager, Larry In an historic move last week, l'ecently by meat manager Egypt signed a 15-year friend· Larry Arthur. The expanded and check-<mt areas have been Bond, and buyer , Paul Skinner. Directors of the firm are, ship and cooperation ' treaty Jones Boys Sto1·e offers Gallia expanded and many new em· with tile Soviet Union. The pact shoppers a store in which they ployees have been added to John F. Stiffler, Sr., John L. commits the Soviets to con- can obtain groceries, clothing, improve service. The Jones Evans, James A. Stiffler, tinued assistance of all kinds hardware. and health and Boys, who started four years Robert N. Wiseman, Emerson ago with their first store in E. Evans, John F. Stiffler, Jr., and assures tllem of a con- beauty aids under one roof. Waverly, since have grown to a and Merrill L. Evans. tinuing role in tile Arab world. It is the first agreement of its kind that any Arab country has concluded with a Communist power. Some analysts predict it will be the forerunner of others, perhaps involving Syria and NEW YORK (UPl)-How would you like has in the works plans to preserve eliminated. Many irradiating plants are in Iraq. to have a hardwood parquet floor that is strawberries, fish and poultry by existence that can sterilize prnduct.s in everything from tiny packages to 200 But Egypt has taken pains to almost indestructible and never needs radiation . According to Dr . Martin Welt, president pound drums ath\ghspeedand at low cost, give assurances that the treaty cleaning or waxing, yet costs little more will not deflect it from its drive than an ordinary floor? of Radiation Technology, $100 million he said. On top of that, manufacturing processes for peace and the pact spelled Impossible? No, it's just one of the many worth of medical disposables already are out Soviet-Egyptian determina· achievements of gamma radiation, which being sterilized by gamma radiation employing gamma radiation to improve lion to pursue the quest. changes the structure and properties of yearly and $500 million worth probably the quality and of life of products are Sadat's peace initiative still materials and organisms subjected to it will be so treated annually by 1975. The opening up important markets. The process invented hy Dow Chemical stands. and kills bacteria . As a business, gamma market for sterilizing radiation of foods, Co. for using gamma radiation to expel Egypt intends to continue its radiation is coming into its own after being cosmetics and many other products also is moisture from wood so It can be so efforts for a settlement and, held back by technological bureaucratic starting to take off. He cited two reasons why ganuna thoroughly impregnated with a plastic despite tile pact, will continue problems for years. tllem through the Americans. Several companies are engaged in radiation sterilizing has been slow to live resin that it makes an everlasting, "There is implicit recognition gamma radiation with Cobalt 60 and other up to its promise as a business since the maintenance free surface is creating a big market. Dr. Welt's firm used that process here that the United States radioactive isotopes to effect sterilizalion early days of the nuclear era. "Early irradiation equipment was in the parquet flooring. holds the key to peace," one of foods, cosmetics, medical disposables In addition, gamma radiation of plastics limited in capacity and inefficient, often official said. "It depends on and many other products. is creating .improved synethetic stone, a Washington ." Radiation Technology, Inc., of requiring costly repackaging and rehandling of products," Dr: Welt said. new type of terrazzo flooring , a tough Sadat's initiative to date has Rockaway, N.J., sterilizes foods, "Also, the Food & Drug Adroinistr a lion plastic concrete and a number of new produced positive but not cosmetics, wheat and wheat products and and other agencies that set standards for adhesives. One, an irradiated polymer practical results. He got the medical disposables and makes the United States to say that Israel irradiated floorin g and a new type of sterilizing and safe irradiation took a long grouting, was used to stabilize the west time to decide on the proper standards." wall of the Capitol building in Washington should witlldraw from prac· thermoplastic rivets which owe their But now, all these bugs hav&been about after the recent bombing. tically all Arab territory oc- strength to irradiation. This company also cupied in 1967. He forced the Israelis to say openly they had no intention of giving back the land they occupied. SAWFLIES VS ANTS has come for the United States as a crucial month. GARDENERS WIN The Question It is tllen that the projected MINERSVILLE - Mea- QUEBEC CITY (UP! ) The question is how much to define its stand on a setFederation of Arab Republics dowgreen Gardens sco'red Sawflies in the jackpine forests pressure the United States is Uement clearly and openly. prepared to use to break the In some Arab capitals there is linking Egypt, Syria and Libya five runs on eight hits in the firs I of Quebec are about to do battle a feeling time is running out. is scheduled to be officially inning on their way to a 7 to 1 with an army of ants. Three deadlock. Sadat on May 2 said the \i;ne September has been mentioned inaugurated and analysts consi- victory over Farmers' Bank hundred thousand ants were der Sadat will have to bring and Savings Co. slo-pitch team flown over from Rome last , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . positive results to the birth of here Thursday. Meadowgreen month to feast on the sawflies, the organization. Gardens had 17 hits and held the which defoliate and destroy trees. There is a feeling too that Bankersj<J 3. r military patience may be wearing thin by the end of 'l summer and Egyptian prestige NOW HAS THE require a scalp at its belt before long. Grand Opening at Jones Boys Store Gamma Radiation into Its Own I l• I ' l •• ,• I Roush and famil y. Mr. and Mrs. Bethel vance have returned home after a vacation spent with Mrs. L. F. Vance at Poplar Branch, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush and Sheryl were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McComb and family of Pittsburgh. Mr. George Jewell is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg . Mr. and Mrs. Larry LeMasters and son of Cleveland have been guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard . Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush and family spent last week visiting Ml\ and Mrs. Freeman Roush at Cle~eland, Va . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roush of Lexington, Ky. were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush . Governor sees Mockery of Law TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan, told Ohio Young Democrats Friday night, tile Ohio House GOP leadership was "making a mockery" of the legislative process in the passage of a Republican budget bill. "The House leadership willfully violated House rules and even the Constitution of the Stale of Ohio in their haste to pass their closed.{(oor budget bill," Gilligan said. "But the real tragedy is that the people of this state were thus dkprived of the right to express their will, make their decisions known about the level of state services they want for their families . and their communities," he added. Open Seven Days A Week McCORMICK ASSIGNED GALLIPOLIS Army private Stephen McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. McCormick, Route 1, Gallipolis, recently was assigned with the 12th engineer battalion near Dexheim, Ge1·many. He is a C(Jlrtbat engineer with the • - - - - - - - - • • • • • • • • - - • •. . battalion 's Company ' .. NOW 24 TO 133 1 NOW Court Split OVer Appeal ,. VALUES TO 113.50 1 GALLIJi'OLIS - The Fourth District Court of Appeals in a split decision (2-1) upheld an earlier Gallia County Common Pleas Court ruling which sentenced Thomas Loucks, 46, Gallipolis, to a 1·20 year term in the Ohio Penitentiary on a forgery charge. Loucks had appealed his case on the grounds that the court errored in finding the defendant guilty despite the fact no venure was proven; the court errored in admitting evidence offered on behalf of the State of Ohio and that the judgment and finding of the court is not sustained by sufficient evidence. Judges Homer E. Abele and Gordon B. Gray upheld the local court. Judge Earl E. Stephenson cast the dissenting vote. NOW $fi95 All Remaining Maxi Dresses, 40% OFF OPEN 12 NOON TO 8 PM EVERY MONDAY HOURS: Monday -12 Noon to 8 p.m. Tues. & Wed. -10 a.m. to S p.m . Thursday -10 a.m. to 12 Noon Friday- 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday ~ 9 a.m. to S p.m. •LAY-AWAY Meigs Property Kenneth J . Wolfe, Anna L. Wolfe to Robert G. 1 Graham, Ruth A. Graham, '0.83 A., Rutland. James A: Smith, Vada A. Smith to Carl Eugene Smith, Dorothy Ann Smith, .45 A., Salem. Opal Duff, Paul Duff to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Columbia. Melvin G. Drake, Marjorie H. Drake to Ohio Power Co., Ease. Green Hill Homes, Inc. to Daniel P. Riffle, Pamela Riffle, .234 A., S:~tton. Geraldine Grueser to Roy T. Grueser, Parcels, Chester. Travis Minor, Judy M. Minor to Franklin Real Estate, Int. in 50 A., Salem. Albert Hill Jr., Ora E. Hill to Daniel C. Hensler, Patricia D. Hensler, 0.14 A., Racine. Leonedas Barr, dec'd., to Dale Barr, ltussell Barr, Horace Barr, Opal Harris, "Charles Barr, Cert. of Trans., Olive. Alice Barr, dec'd., to Dale Barr, Russell Barr, Horace Barr, Opal Harris, Charles Barr, Cert. of Trans., Olive. o l the WI<IPPed leg slender s tr~p\ olleathe r lac:mg a sun tanned limh .. bl!aU Tilut! _ lnWhi le, SlJ.95 c: ' CHOOSE YOU"RS WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT. MANY STYLES AND FABRICS.. $}095 TO $2700 Darnbrough's ---·-- John Robinson's circus. In Pythian Park. Middleport schools had some great teachers through the years. Harris told of some of them at the reunion: · Great teachers assisted in our educallon, Examples of ·faithful anc! true dedicatlon; II you had a problem, the best lime to cure U, Was In the first grade under Miss Martha Stuart; For stories and readings there was no substitute, For the wonderful teaching of Miss Mary Root; We polished our knowledge of climates and zones, In geography class with Miss Elvira Jones; Mon . hm ~ . Wed . Sat . 9 ~ Thur. ~ 11 , J;n , 9 BP.M. ~·oster children tend to ha ve IQs that are closer to their real parents than . arl<>ptcd parents, accordin g lu l•:ncyclopaedla l3ritannica. DEPT. STORE • . --~· ~tY;v~~~;, ~¥oAGEDMr. and Mrs. James Caruthers of 3785 Victory Ave., Louisville, Ohio, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Becky Sue , to Mr. Bert , Scrimsher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Long Bottom, Route 1. The open church wedding will be an event ofJune 26 at 2 p.m. at the Chesler Church of the Nazarene. GORDON HARRIS sounds of the railroading rang through the town . Harris recalled: Although we couldn't smell the steam, Or see the glowing headlights beam; We heard the grinding starts and stops Of trains at work at Hobson's shops. There were a number of other Harris rhymes prepared for the reunion. But he closed with : Now that I've served my time up here, I'd like to be on hand next year; That is, if there's a guarantee, That somebody else will be Multiplication became the prevailer, In the eighth graile room of Miss Susie Taylor; A capital ship lor an ocean trip - a song we'd all enjoy, And Nita, Juanita, the sweet senorita, were taught by Vesta ~cCoy; Latin transition was a shot in the dark, M.~. Without. the assistance of I'll close with real apMiss Susan Park; • preciation, And the kit and kaboodle For your sincere was held under sway, cooperation; By the careful surveillance I'd never trade them for a of Professor McKay. minuteAnd Middleport was once a This great hometown, and railroad community. The the people in it! Regatt D REGULAR 115 MAXI DRESSES That ere you started In at school, To learn your coulds, and shoulds and woulds, You bought your books at Calderwoods? . And juvenile pranks are apparently nothing . new, as Harris recalled in another verse: Street car rides had •good service, But Halloweeners 111J1de them nervous, How many here remember still, Soaping the •tracks on Gravel Hill? Senior plays were done by visiting directors in by-gone days, as Harris relates: A director would sweep into · town in the spring, And teach us to act, and to dance and to-sing, Within a few weeks there would unfold before ya, A Rogers spectacular play from Fostoria." The Pythian Park - long a Middleport landmark - is no more, as such. It is now the location of the new Imperial Electric Co. plant but Harris remembers exciting events at the park like The hustle and bustle was utter confusion, The glamor and sparkle a childhood illusion-, Unload In the morning pack up after dark, 12-5 p.m., Ceramics Display, Old Senior a aysHigh in Pomeroy. 2 p.m., Practice Runs, Racing Boats. (Continued from Page I) 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Frog Jumping Contest, Trophy Baton Twirling Contest, sane- Football Stadium. Junior ~nd Senior tloned by National Baton Twirling DIVISIOns. Bicycle races, Tricycle race, Association, at Junior High Auditoriwn in Frog on bicycle race, Ladies backwards Middleport. Judy Riggs, Director. race . IO a.m.-7 p.m., Flea Market. 9:30 p.m., Frog Ball, Pomeroy Junior IO a.m., Garden Tractor Pulling Contest. High Building. · 1 R'd 9:30p.m., Open Air Teen Dance. 10 am . .· 11 P.m'., Carmva 1 es. 12-8 p.in., Art Show, Pomeroy and SUNDAY Middleport. 8:30 a.m.-11:30 .m., Church Services of 12 noon-!i p.m., Flower Show, Old Senior your choice. High in Pomeroy . 11 :30 a.m.-5:30p.m., Carnival Rides. BATHING SUITS Famous Temple Glassware Boat pictures, persona I collection of old bottles. Directly across the street from Tu-Endie-Wei State Park in Point Plea'sant, W. Va. PANT SUITS 01'iC Oifl."f t11e lure LADIES' (Collector's Item) NEW HOURS SALE! Transfers REYNOLD'S SOUVENIR SHOP will COI'INIIt IICGND AHO IITATl VALUES FROM - BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDPLEPORT - Gordon Harris, Columbus school administer, made one of his frequent "returns" to Middleport Memorial Day weekend when he served as toastmaster of the annual Middleport High School Alwnni Assn. banquet. A graduate of Middleport High School, Harris returned to Middleport following his formal education and served as band director several years. He was popular with the student body that long 30 years ago. He later entered school administration. Married to the former Mary Eunice Hennesy, daughter of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, Middlepori, and the late Mr . Hennesy, . Harris visits frequently in Middleport with his father, Robert Harris and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hen· nesy. Efficient and original, Harris created a seri~s of verses for the alumni reunion - to stir a memory or two. Since so many missed the reunion, it has been suggested some of them should be published. Time was, textbooks were the problem of the individual student and in those years, it wasn't easy to secure the Yankee dollar with which to purchase them. Harris recalled it with: Can you remember the hidebound rule, '' '' KAB DAY PARTICIPANTS - Members of Boy Scout Troop 200, Gallipolis, collected this much debris Saturday morning between the new Holzer Medical Center and Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. It was part of the "Keep America BeauJiful" project, an anti-litter program undertaken by siX million scouts across the country Saturday. First row, left to right are Lewis Schmidt, Chris Davidson, Another War .Making No ·Sense Harris' Rhymes Recall ... Earlier Middleport Day 12-8· p.m ., Art Show, Pomeroy and Middleport. 12noon-!ip.m., Flower Show, Old Senior High in Pomeroy. · 12-5 p.m., Ceramics Display, Old Senior High in Pomeroy. 1-2 :30 p.m., Boat Races, Outboards, Runabouts; Races under auspices of American Power Boat Association, Lorain Outboard Racine Club. Local contestants invited ; 13-16 feet length; 60 to 180 h.p. 8 races, 2 heats per race. 2:30-3:30 p.m., Ski Show, Athens Boat and Ski Club. 3:30-5:30 p.m., Boat Races, Finals. TEL AVIV (UPI)-Deputy Allon granted the interview in Moscow. . "The Soviet Union is basing Premier Yigal Allon said on the ·his Tel Aviv penthouse, atop a fourth anniversary of the 1967 new 12-story apartment its Iienetration into Egyp( on a Middle East war Saturday that building overlooking the perpetual state of crisis." peace between the.Israells and · Mediterranean. Allon said the Egyptians must the Arabs must come because In the hall a combat jacket eventually realiie that they can neither side; nor the world, can and a pair of brown, crepe· . either make peace with Israel afford another conflict. solded paratroop boots hung or face a Russian takeover. Throughout an hour-long ex- from a peg. In tile corner of the "The social and econimic elusive interview with United living room a shellcase served situation in Egypt is appalling. The Soviets cannot solve her Press International, AJlon, one as a pot for a tropical plant. of Israel's most dashing comOccasionally banging the problems. They can be solved manders in the 1948 war . of coffee taj)le to make a point, only by the Egyptians themIndependence and a member of Allon said the recenUy conclud- selves, and only · if there is the late Premier Levi Eshkol's ed Soviet-Egyptian 15-year peace," Allon said. "II the state of belligerency military advisers council friendship pact was a blow to during the Six Day War, con- peace prospects but in the long lasts too long, one day they will stantly returned to the theme of run might serve to help Israel's find themselves where not only peace. cause, which often was misun- theore tically, but also physical"! hate to he unrealistic but derstood by its western friends. ly, tile Soviets will decide who deep in my heart 1 do believe "'l'wo recent developments will occupy the palace of the tllat peace will come beCause it must convince tile rest of the presidency, and who will go to serves all Middle Eastern world a peace treaty must he prison. nations," he said. "I think the based on secure and defensible Arab countries need peace no boundaries," Allon said. "The first is the internal less Ulan Israel." With a touch of bitterness power struggle in Egypt. You toward what he called British never know with whom you are and French appeasement of the dealing and for how long . The Arabs and lack of American second is the Soviet-Egyptian firmness he sald, ''without the pact, which has far reaching soft approach of the west we military and ideological consemight have had peace long quences." ago." . "I wouldn't say that Egypt is Unlike u.s. Secretary of State alreadra Soviet satellite, in an William p. Rogers, Allon said East European sense, but it he tllought the . chances of isn't far from it in case of a reaching a partial agreement to crisis between Cairo and reopen the Suez Canal still are remote. Ra Cine • Social Evenfs Daniel Earl Gheen Born April 30 1 two institutions will begin work immediately on ~Ianning a learning resource center while another group is to start longrange planning for moving the technical institute to the branch campus site, possibly before the end of the 1971-73 biennium. "This cooperative effort will benefit students in providing many more services on a single Mrs. Nondus Hendricks. Mrs . Gretta Simpson returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Butcher and family, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Swairi and Joe visited Mr. Swain's sister, Mrs. Minnie Clark, Sunday, at Athalia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Helmick of New Brighton, Pa., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Saturday guests were Mr . and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talkington and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morlan of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11 c · Russe ummms. Misses Grace and Ruth Ellis of Colwnbus and Miss Jane Ellis of Arlington, Va., were holiday weekend guests of Mr. By Mrs. Francis Morris N. Y.; Mrs. Isaac Taylor of Sunday visitors of Mr. and Rolland ; Mrs. Toff Taylor and Mrs . Dale McGraw and daughter, of Marion ; Mr. and daughter, Garcia, and at- Mrs. Lewis Blakely and Mr. and tending commencement Mrs. Jack Blakely and children exercises at Southern High of Columbus visited Mrs. Addie School where Garcia was a Petrel. graduate, May 23, were Mrs. Visiting John Bentz were Ray McDade of Middleport, Isabel Wilson of Columbus, Mr. Mrs . Herman Re~se and and Mrs. Norman Styer of daughter, Rosalie, Cheshire; Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Averill Kidd, Mr. Russell Rhodes of Marietta. and Mrs. William Hanshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beegle of daughters, Sharon and Karol, of Akron were guests of Mr. and Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle and attended Mrs. Henry Kiesling, Dan and the Alwnni. Tammy, Gallipolis. Other Mrs. Bessie Pickens of visitors were Mrs. Bernard Rochester , Pa ., visited her Diddle of New Matamoras, Mrs. brothers, William and Gerald Kermit Fisher and Mrs. Mamie Nease and families . \ . Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Pickens Miller of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart ob- and son, B. J. and daughter served their lifty-elghth wed- Callie of Monaca, Pa. , were ding anniversary May 31 quietly weekend guests of Mrs. Carrie and other relatives. at their home. Their daughter, Nease Mrs . Thadd Ellis and and Mrs. Thereon Johnson . Patsy Willis, and daughters, Tricia and Marsha, of daughter, Anna, of Lockport, Columbus, spent the weeker.u New York, called on friends with them and other relatives. over the holidays and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kinney of relatives at Graham, W.' Va. Brohard, W. Va. visited Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of with Mrs . Earl Hart, Mrs. Helen Industry, Pa ., called on friends Simpson and other relatives. and attended the Alumni Mr. and Mrs. Wright Roush of Banquet. Chillicothe were overnight Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and guests Thurs~•Y of Mr. and sons of Bowerston spent the holiday weekend with their Mrs. Henry Rnnsh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley daughters, Mrs . Barbara Roush returned from a visit in New and Mrs. Beverly Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, York with their son-in-law and Vince and Rx.an. of Colwnbus, daughter, the Eckerlys. Mr .. and Mrs. Hugh Cairns were weekend guests of their and children of Tipp City were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sunday visitors of friends and Cleland and Mrs . Anna Wines. attended services at First Mr. and Mrs. David Nease and son spent the weekend with Baptist Church. ON Mr. a11d Mrs . Merle his mother, Mrs. Carrie Nease and attended the alumni. Schroeder, Steve, Ron and Mae PASSBOOK SAVINGS Fern of Colwnbus were holiday . Critt Bradford, Jr., of Worthguests of her parents, Mr. and ington was here for the Alumni . Banquet. Mrs . Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs . Max Wolfe of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson Sandusky spent the holiday and children of Baltimore spent weekend with ' Mr . and ~rs. the Memorial weekend and Chester Simpson and attended attended the Alumni'. Mr. Kenneth ·Swart of Akron the Alumni Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake of spent the weekend with his Oppo•ilt Post Office Columbus visited grandparents, , mother, Mrs . James Swart Phone 446·3831 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendncks Gallipoti•, Ohio and attended 'thJ Alumni and children. of Logan spent the All Savings Gullrll>leotd Banquet. weekend with their parents, In Mrs. Anna Jones of Bf.avia, Rev . and Mrs. Paul Sellers and "In order to get rid of !Jiis Soviet embracement they must have peace. I don't tllink the prime of EgyP,tian youth sacrificed itself to get rid of the . British lion oi)IY. to ~ ·sub- · jugated by the Sovietllefr." . DAN THOMAS AND .SON CARPET SP.ECIAL RACINE ;- Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gheen are announcing the birth of a 7 pound, four ounce son, Daniel Earl, April30, at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas B. Cleland of Racine and the maternal gceatgrandparents are Mrs. Mabel Roush and Mrs. Mabel Cleland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Gheen of Harrisonville and Mr. Frank Gheen of Bellaire is a paternal great-grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Gheen have a daughter, Rebecca, seven, and a son, Michael, five. Since 1859 campus and will benefit taxpayers in making possible many economies in costs,'' Ohio ·Padding and Labor INCLUDED $ .95 sq. yd. and up Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back. Minimum 20 Sq. Yds . Nylon , Polyester, Acrilan , Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection . INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ... IVORY LIQUID e ARMSTRONG VINYL OUAKERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 &12 WIDTHS • ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM J1 oz. Btls. 1Sc off label. Precedent Set In Southeast Ohio Education ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - An Ohio University branch at Zanesville and the Muskingum Area Technical Institute have announced plans for a common campus with a shared learning resource center. The two institutions said the move was a precedent in southeastern Ohio education. One conwittee named by the I I 74~ 842 Second Avo, Phone 446·1405 Gollipolis Board of Regents Chancellor John D. Millett said. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. JUNE 9 • 10 • II • 12 SAVE 50% ON 2nd TIRE! when you buy first Tire at our low single tire price! Use S11rs tEooy Pa:rment Pion 36 40 WHY TAKE LESS lHAN 5% ·GALLJPOUS SAVINGS ANDlDAN 2+2 Dyn'a ll••• 4+2 Dyna1lass WIDE GUARD SILENT GUARD 2 nylon cord plies plus 2 fiber ~lass belts . .. rugged, brawny yet smooth riding 4 tough polyester plies plus 2 strong fiber glass belts . .. one of the strongest we sell C78-13 TUBELESS WHITEWALL lot Tire $2695 lus$2.00 ~ ... "'· '" 2nd Tire $1247 plus IUO fed. l•c. 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(ll,aauntM4 Aaal.. lll 'tn.d woear·oul. , f'oy H•w lAaCI!I ''"" m~MW n( i'!'Oftlhl IJI't'tlfied . _ Wh .. a.ar1 WID 0.: Ia ••· •·hup fur thit tint, np~Hw it o·h•rrin'J the ~tlm'll ...... ,,;,_,,. t•lu. t'ttkftl 1-:•c• ,-.• 1n- lht folklwin11 allewaMW: . G..,...... . •ltoZ4 nto;'11 . Phone H6-2170 -135 Second Ave. GtllliPolis, Ohio :•• ~- .•• -• ' �jo ,. I r----------... 8-The SundayTimes-Sentlnei,Su..day,June 6,1971 -------~-------, i · Area Deaths I Kath...,n Burchem •" GALLIPOLIS - Kathryn Burch81!1, 57; Scoitown, . died Saturday at 7:15 a.m.·,· in the Holzer Medical Center·on First Ave. She had been ill the past six weeks and in serious condillon the past two weeks. She was born July 4, 1913, in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Margar~t Kerns Fulks and Reckard Fulks, who survivesand resides in Crown City. She married Harold Burcham in Greenup, Ky:, in 1934. She is survived by two children, Mrs. Garner (Delores) Wall and Larry Burcham, both of Gallipolis; these brothers and sisters, Harlow Fulks, Portsmouth, Va.; Grover Fulks, Scot!Dwn; Arnold Fulks, Mrs. Day!Dn Williams, and Mrs. VIrginia Faulkner, all of Crown City; Mrs. Wendell Dial, Scot!Dwn, and Mrs. Andy Null, Colwnbus, and three grandchildren. She was a member of the Guyan Valley Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Tuesday at the Guyan ,Valley Baptist Church with .Rev. Homer Click officiating. .Burial will be in Miller Memorial Gardens below Crown City. Friends may call at .the Schneider Funeral Home in .Chesapeake after 2 p.m., .Monday. Olen Campbell PT, PLEASANT - Olen Campbell, 42, Gallipolis Ferry, died at 1 a.m. Saturday In Holzer Medical Center from an apparent heart condition. . Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday from the Beale United Methodist Church with the Rev. Nancy Walker officiating. Burial will be in the Beale Chapel Cemetery. Friends may ·call at the residence anytime. Mr. Campbell was a' crane operator of the Car Foundry in Huntington. He was a veteran of 'tile Korean Conflict with the USA Infantry. He was born at Gallipolis Ferry July 20, 1928, a son of the late Fred Thomas and Audrey Bush Campbell. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Andra Bush Campbell; his widow, Ada Sturgeon Camp· bell; one son, Ronnie, at home; and one daughter, Anna, at .home; five brothers, Lee . Campbell, Plain City, Ohio; the Rev. Marlin Campbell, John Richard and Shirley Campbell, all Gallipolis Ferry. and two sisters, Mrs. Louis McCallister, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs . Lindley Henry, Gallipolis Ferry. \---:.-------------------------1 i ·: Rou~ 2, Friday, May 28, at the Pike County Hospital following a year's illness. Mr. Snider, a World War I ve~ran, was a retired employe of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., having .completed 40 years of service. The Snider family resided on South Fifth Ave. in Middlepors during the employment of Mr. Snider with the electric company here . A native of West Virginia, he was born Feb. 16, 1897 in Huntington, the son of Charles H. and Lottie Williams Snider. On July 17, 1922, he married the former Gail Trichler who survives. Also surviving . are three sons, Charles Robert, of Dearborn, Mich.; John William Snider, of Oxlord, and Thomas Claire Snider' of Peebles, and two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Gail) Martin, of Canton and Mrs. Ronald (Ann) Palmer of Seaman; 19 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Snider was a member of the Waverly Grace United Methodist Church, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, and the Winchester Chapter 188, OES. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Boyer Funeral Home in Waverly with burial in Floral Hills Memory Garden near Massieville. HOSPITAL NEWS . HOLZER Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 24 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only .on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Puckett, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams, Gallipolis, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ervin, Wellston, a son. Discharges Mrs. Clarence C. Barcus, Mrs. Larry Lynn Boyer and son, Larry R. Cochran, Charles W. Dennin ,Mrs. Henry Doss, Gary C. Folger, Jr ., Mrs. Robert L. Greene, Mrs. Donald Eugene Hammond and son, Mrs. Leland Franklin Henry , Jr. and son, Miss Alva Hokanson, Mrs . William B. Humphrey, Mrs. Fred James Kessinger, Mrs. Bill Lee and son, Mrs. Lemma L. Lighter, Vernie L. Miller, Mrs. Scotty C. Pierson, Mrs. Marlin Keith Pptts and son, Richard Alan Shuler, Jr ., Miss Harrie M. Smith, Reno R. Spencer, Jerry L. Taylor, Mrs. Sophia Thomas, Mrs. Charles F. Wilgus, David W. Woolard, Teresa Brumfield, Mrs. Monroe Ball, Harry Castle, John Scott, Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, and Melissa Nance . Mrs . Robert Burs'Dn, 9- Tbe Sun~QyTimes -Sentinel. Sunday, June 6,l97J Rosemary Ervin, Mrs. John Glenn, Samuel Glover, Thomas Jones, Clarence Martin, Teresa McKenzie, John Midkiff, Jr., Thomas Killer, Mrs. Richard Mills, Mrs. James Ride and daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Mrs. Harry Sheward, Chad Sickles, Kyril Snedden, Russell Starcher, Gary Tilley, Mrs. L. D. Watson, and Mrs. Ronnie Young and daughter. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. . RAY CROMLEY Snag in U.S. Pullbaclc. Heavy Bombings Don't Faze Foe ( MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUPER MARKETS ARMOUR*STA·R U.S.D.A. CHOICE IE'EF .~ 1 ~· : I CHUCK STEAKS Center Cuts We Ruerve Ttle Right To Limit Ou~mtilies on All Items In This Ad. Prices Etfecti~ e Thru Sat. June 12 , 1971 lb. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - War . hero-actor Audie Murphy was eulogized Friday as a "quiet, unassuming, softspoken man" whose deeds spoke for themselves. More than 1,200 persons, including six Medal of Honor winners, attended the services at the white wooden church in the Hollywood Hills above the movie studios where Murphy starred in "To Hell and Back," the story of the exploits which earned him a Medal of Honor. Most of those attending the services were civilians, although there was a sprinkling of uniforms. The mourners, many of whom cried as they liled past the casket, included only one of the many movie stars who lionized Murphy when he first came to Hollywood. That was actress Ann Blythe, who played · in one movie with him . CRASH INJURES THREE PREVEZA, Greece-(UPI)-A Greek Air Force C47 carrying Deputy Premier Stylianos Pattaltos overturned and burst into flar;nes early Saturda¥ seconds after it landed at Preveza airport. Pattakos escaped inju· ry but three members of his party, including Brazilian Am· bassador Helode Burgos Cabal, were slightly injurf\l. Witnesses said the World War II vintage plane blew a tire as it touched down. • I :J,- , O,U ~­ .1. "" ,. zngs ·• .z. ;;, .~ ' surrounded by ivy, daisies and rhododendron. The background for the tables consisted of white dogwood on green burlap. The reception was catered by the Church's Circle of Concern. Guests were registered by Miss Marge Craddock, Front Royal, Va. Assisting at the reception were Miss Lynn Moulton , South Charleston , W. Va. ; Mrs. Steven Joy, Spencer, W. Va. ; Mrs. Thomas Hill, Middleport ; and Mrs. Kenneth Coleman, Glenville, W W. Va. The couple took a wedding trip to Pipestem, W. Va. and will he residing at Darwin , Ohio . Both Mr. and Mrs . Grueser graduated from Glenville State College in May. She re~eived an A. B. degree in elementary education and special education , and he received an A. B. degree in physical education. Guests fl'om West Virginia, Ohio, Texas, and Virginia attended the wedding . ·" :o )~ r ,, SHORT RIB'S RIB ROASTS OF BEEF 6th & 7th Ribs , Shirley Ledlie to Wed in August WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Miss Sharon Louise Fischer and Mr. Robert .David Grueser exchanged wedding vows in an open church wedding on May 22 at the First Baptist Church at Williamstown, W. Va. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Fischer, Jr. of Williamstown, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Karl Grueser, Minersville. The Rev. Gary Bonnell officiated at the double ring ceremony following a prggram of music by Mrs. Delford Smith, organist. The church altar featured a single arrangement of yellow and white daisies, white pompons and yellow ARMOUR.STAR • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ARMOUR.STAR . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U. S. Govt. LANGSVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard Ledlie of Langsville, Ohio, presently living in Las Paimas, De Gran Canaria Islands, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Berniece, to John L. Merrill. Miss Ledlie ·graduated from Rutland High School in Rutland, and from Nationwide Beauty Academy in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Merrill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Merrill of Columbus. They are planning a fall wedding. U. S. Govt, Inspected lb. marquerites with baby breath. Beside the two candelabra with yellow tapers were palm foliage arrangements. The pews were marked with white satin bows. Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a floor length white peau sole gown which she designed and which was made by her aunt, Mrs. Vance Morris. It featured double long sleeves with a bouffant overlay of white organza terminating in a six inch cuff with ruffles. The cathedral train made of bridal illusion was trimmed with a ruffle of white peau sole. Her headpiece was accented with a row of small daisies. The bride carried a single lar~e . ,. .,,. .... ' i, •v ·''.' • t , I • I · - ""' BlRTHDAYSOBSERVED SCHOOL BEGINS LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - Daily ·'• Mrs. Warren Connolly en· vacation Bible school at the .ti. tertained with a birthday party Middleport Church of Christ ,1, honorrng therr daughter, Amy, will begin Monday and continue '" May 30~ on her first birthday. U1rough Friday. Classes for Cake, rce cream and p~ch children of three through the ' were served to the followmg eighth grade will he held from 9 ~-. guests : Mrs. Elsre Rames and a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. each day with •;• Ka.ren, Mrs. Penny Snow and a picnic on Friday. The closing ~· Trrsha. Elsnere, Ky .; Mrs . program will be held on Sunday, · ~· Freda Krtder of Syracu~, Mr. June 13, 7:30p .m. at the church . .::. and Mrs. Elsworth D1ll of Tonight a staff dedication •• Pomeroy , Mr·. and Mrs. Bob service will be held at 7:30p.m. Baker and Dee of Coolville, Mr. for all those working with the m and Mrs. Kenny Connolly and Bible schuol. " Kimmie and Scott, Newark, Mr. · i~ and Mrs. Bob Barber, Robbie, ;; Steve and Kevin, of Tuppers WEEKEND GUESTS Plains, Mr . and Mrs. William TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. .:: Connolly and Jeanie of success and Mrs. Gerald Kimble of , Road, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Hunt Cleveland, Mr . and Mrs. Carl and Belly Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. August ;, Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rocci of Canton, and Mr . and in the laboratory at Foote Larkins'and Roberta and"Jerry, Mrs. Dale Kuhn and ,family fl{u.:'· Mineral Co., New Haven, W. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly Little Hocking, an .were recent ,,;· Va . Wedding plans are in- and Dale, Johnnie, Deanna and weekend guests of Mrs. Grace · I complete . Diana. '' Kuhn . Sharon Carter to be Married Gloria Hill to Wed Herbert Riggs POME;ROY - The eugagement and approaching marriage of Miss Gloria Mae Hill to Mr. Herbert 0. Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riggs, Pomeroy, Route 2, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Hill of Ravenna. A graduate of Crestwood High School, the bride-elect is employed by the Hill Insurance Agency in Ravenna. Mr. Riggs graduated from Pomeroy High School and is employed with the Ohio Highway Department there. A June 12 open church wedding will be held in the Shalerville United Methodist Church. ·U. ·s. No. 1Grade NEW CALIFORNIA POTAlOES IO·Ib. Bag SO GOOD IN MANY WAYS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Sr., Route 1, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Mr . _.M4tti!MIIMIIMIHIHIHIHIIII••••••••••••••••••IItiHI-••••••••..-•••••••••••••••••••••• Cleon Reginald Pratt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Reginald Pratt, Sr. of Dalton, N. Y., currently residing in New Haven. Miss Carter is a 1968 graduate of Rutland High School and is presently employed by General Telephone Company of Athens. Mr. Pratt is a 1963 graduate of Nunda Central · High School, Nunda, N.Y., and is employed The Meigs County Branch The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 W. SECOND ST. LOW PRICE LOW PRICE LOW PRICE SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL MUrphy's Deeth Showed the Man -. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Grueser take a chance aith him." Wolfe discussed creation of the team now known as "the cop and the con" with Gene Norris, director of Region I of the Indiana Criminal Justice Agency, which provided a $4,750 grant to the police department. The department later applied the money to Wolfe's program. Norris approved, so the idea was to materialize. "At first, 1 couldn't believe he was being paroled that early," Wolfe said. "But it was true. I had a program and an ex<onvict on my hands." Wolfe admits he was unsure of Burbridge in the beginning. " It wasn't anything he did or didn't do. I just kept remembering the cop-hating Burbridge I knew from the streets of South Bend." '•Later, I was convinced. We worked hard. We've made well more than 100 appearances together since mid-January. Sometimes we go out five-six times a week. It's hard work. Lots of travel and pressure. But Burbridge has come through. The kids understand him-he's always ready to go. Show him a kid that needs help and he's on his way. " While Burbridge and his wife and their two children are enjoying a rewarding life these days, the former convict said he has failed to convince a few of his old friends of his new life style. • U. S. Govt. Inspected Cop-Con Team Clicking Terre Haute," Wolfe said. "I wasn't sure it was all believable but I was willing to white long stemmed daisy baby breath with · streamers of ivy and white satin tied in lover's knots. Miss Rebecca Bateman, maid of honor, wore a lavender linen peasant style floor length dress. The waist was accented with a wide hand embroidered tie belt and she carried an orange-red poppy from her flower garden. Mr . Larry Grueser, brother of the groom, served as best man, and the ushers were Ronald Sirk, a fraternity brother , and Gordon. Fisher. A reception honoring the couple was held in the social recreation room of the church. The refreshment table featured an arrangement of wild flowers with a daisy center. Ivy and rhododendron blossoms bordered the table. A live daisy ice ring floated in the lime punch .. The three-tiered wedding cake was on a round table and 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Tamara Mossman, Middleport; Linda Schultz, Lima, and Ethel Johnson, Portland. DISCHARGED - Carol Landers, Ethel Betzing, Delmar Grady, Beth Cassell . " ! heard about his work in •• I• I; ~ surrounded by None Sold To Deolen. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)- returned to New Mexico that he A 11 COp" and a '~con" who used changed, Burbridge said. to be the policeman's chief · "I was sitting in the back antagonist are working together seat of a car. I was chained. as a team on the side of the Indiana State Police Lt. Cmdr. Howard C. Lytton and a U.S. law. The "cop," Capt. Ralph J. marshal were returning me to Wolfe, of the community Albuquerque," said B.urbridge. relations department of the "During that trip I heard South Bend Police Department, Lytton telling the marshal how and the "con," Jack Burbridge, proud he was of his two a paroled bank robber, once children. He talked about experienced a mutual dislike bringing them up in a Christian for each other that nearly manner. '' ended in Burbridge killing "Well, I have two children, too. I began reviewing my life. Wolfe. . "I couldn't stand that guy I realized what a mess I had when I was walking a beat," made of it. My wife decided to said Wolfe. "He was an give up on me after six or enforcer for organized crime seven years. She couldn't be and I knew it, but I couldn't blamed. I was on my way to prison and all I left her with prove it." was two children and the Burbridge agreed. "I nearly shot his head off problems of raising them," several years ago," said thr ex· Burbridge said. "I got down on my knees and convict. "l heard Wolfe was prayed for help. I asked God to going to accuse me of robbing a bank in town. 1was feeling high forgive me. 1 wanted another on drugs. If he came at me I was chance to be a good father and husband,n he said. going to shoot his head off." Burbridge won parole last Fortunately for both men, January after serving threefriends of the officer intervened and prevented him from and-a-half years in the penitentiary at Terre Haute and Wolfe making the confrontation. Burbridge eventually wound thinks the transformation is up with two convictions on bank complete . Stephen Johnson robbery charges. The victi- "I'd stake my job on it. He'll GALLIPOLIS - Stephen mized banks were in Evansville never go bad again/ ' said caldwell Johnson, 74, of New and Albuquerque, N.M., and it Wolfe, a 16-year veteran of the Albany, Ohio died Friday was while he was being police force. morning at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. He was born March 16, 11197 at Mercerville, son of the late Monroe and catherine Caldwell Johnson of Gallia County. He was a member of the New Albany United Methodist Church, a 50-year member of F and AM Masonic Lodge. He served in World War I and taught school46 years in Gallia, By RAY CROMLEY Trumble, Ross, and Franklin Counties in Ohio and in WASHINGTON (NEA) Colorado. He retired from the . Some months back a friend stood on a hill overlooking Westerville City Schools in 1966. Mu Gia Pass, a main artery through which North VietMr. Johnson is survived by nam sends men and supplies south . This pass has been bombed and bombed again in a his wife,lrene; one son, Eddie, U. S. effort to slow the flow of war materiel to major and four grandchildren, all of Cambodia and South Vietnam . My friend's " visit" was Westerville, and two brothers, Louden and Chauncey, of during one such period of heavy boi)Jbipg . " We had better been dropping bulldozers for all the .Wheatridge, Colo. effect we achieved," he said. In lieu of Dowers, friends may This man has been in the business of evaluating the contribute to the cancer society. military effectiveness of particular operations lor a good Funeral services will be held many years. His thinking, combined with that of others at Margarwn and Son Funeral of like mind , could have an important effect on the speed Home, Gahanna. Ollio at 8 p.m., of our withdrawal from Vietnam . Sunday. Friends may call at the For his observations fit with our experience in Korea funeral home bet..-oen 2 and 5 and World War II. Air power can be decisive in some ·p.m., Sunday. Re¥. Carl operations. But it leaves a lot to be desired as a means Winkleman and tu-.·_ Koorad of cutting supply lines month-in and month-out. This fact is now being recognized by more policymakers Modschiedler will ~ale the administration . in · GravesideserviceuroHtrial The principle behind this observation, if acted on, could will be at II a.m. ·~ m im mensely simplify a complete South Vietnamese takeMound Hill Ce:m!lle'!ftr, over of the war . · Gallipolis. The problem of withdrawal becomes more complicated the heavier the air support we must maintain as a greater combat burden is assumed by the South Viet· Charles Snider namese. MIDDLEPORT - Word has Saigon's army can be supplied with a reasonable num· been received of the death of ber of fighter planes and helicopters. Pilots and mechan· Cbarle$ W. Snider, 74, Waverly ics can be trained . But there is no practical way to supply the South Vietnamese with the bombing capability necessary to keep the Ho Chi Minh trails under intense roundthe-year· attack. IU1REilMAN GETS IT If the intense bombing is to continue lor some years UJSIII'IOI'I, . Ind. (UPI)to come, then American planes with American pilots will have to do the major share of the job. This would keep ~ 'IIWi bore the brunt of a a monkey on the back of the administration . 91AA!l!ll' willd and rainstorm The much-publicized Laos incursion of some months lltlllt!l\1 iltliJdl; in the Lebanon b. a ck- with its sizable movement of troops, road-bound lfi!W lllllf .-eet? the weatherlank and truck columns and requiring heavy air supportdlillf\, dlwt't who. H. S. likewise did not work out as a practical, long-term way ~ who operates the to curtail Communist supply movements . ~ vfficial station of But if heavy bombing and conventional armored drives ~ lfl<a6al Weather Service are not effective, then guetrilla operations almost cerdllilltf farm lix mile~~ northwest tainly arc the answer. i! th.er·e is any answer at all . <14 tli r Ni'J, reported 1.68 This. is a technique the South Vietnamese can 'learn. [t ~ fA t1ln leU at his place · ·d<H's nut · r('(lrli r•· murrimnth amounts of U.S. servicing and ai " ht~t ; liup .. S ui~nn ' s lorces can do it nn their own . ill! WI 1111 hour . "j, I' Wed inWilliamstown 1 Pleasant Valley ADMISSIONS - Ray Smith, Glenwood; Timothy Scott Ross, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ernest Grimm, Letart; Mrs. Terrence Williamson, Sunnyside; Mrs. Opal McClure, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES Mrs. Thomas Russell, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Robert Spears, Charlene Dodd, Mrs . Ivan Newell, Farren Cremeans, Hermin H. Shepherd, Rodney Bonecutter, Wallie Williams, Mrs . William Powell, Mrs. Russell Holland, Mrs. Curtis Sheltz, Mrs. Vernon Riser. . I LfiBY'S DIXIE 'BELLE l·lb. Pkg. FOLGER'S COFFEE ~!~· 12-oz. Pkg. Pkg. 39c TOP JOB LIQUID CLEANER 1-Qt. 8-oz. Bot. I 89.C· CHERRY COOLERS HYDROX 'COOK·IES \ I I I • HARRISONVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Harrisonville Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Sue, ID Mr. Ron Richard Wilt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wilt, 632 South Second St., Middleport. The bride-elect graduated from Meigs High School in 1970. Her fiance graduated from Middleport High School and is employed by the Kroger Company in Columbus. AJuly wedding is being planned. 99c 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg. 2 1~k;:. esc 1.tb. 6-01. Pkg . OXY·DOL DETERGENT &3c $1 •45 PRESTO )VHIP l ·U,4 oz . 4 Pkg. 1-lb. U \7-o:a. Pk~. I-4J4·0l ... Pk~ . 1- lb. u oz. 53c 85c 79c 99c Kathleen uwis Will Wed Saturday INSTANT TOPP.ING 10-oz. Aerosol 43C Sliced Yellow Cling ·Peaches Tomato Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cui Gr11en Beans . . . . . . . . . . . SiA -os:. Can 8-oz. Can l-Ib. Can RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Marie, to Mr. Michael Steven Elmore of Glen Burnie, Md. Miss Lewis, a 1970 graduate of Southern High School, is employed by Acme Markets, Inc., Baltimore, Md., and is a freshman at Anne Arundel Community College at Arnold, Md. NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie G. Klng, she the Mr. Elmore, a 1967 graduate of Glen Jl11rnle High School is former Mary Lawrence, were united in marriage on April 21).. employed as a computer operator for the Department of Defense. at 12:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in New Haven, · The open church wedding will take place at I :30 p.m. on Saturday, w.va. by the Rev_ J. William DeMoss. A reception was held ' June 12, in the ·Racine First Baptist Church. The Rev_ Charles at the bride's home at Rock Springs in lhe evening. A three Norris will officiate and a reception honoring the couple will be tiered wedding cake baked by the bride )lllas served. with held in the church social room immediately following the potato chips, Kooi-Aid and coffee. ceremony. I • Mr. arid Mrs. King Wed in April STOK·ELY FEATURES JENO PIZZA'S. SINGLE SIZE CHEESE . . . . . . . . . . DOUBLE SIZE CHEESE ... .... . .. SINGLE PEPPERONI . . . . . . . . . . . . DOUBLE SAUSAGE . . . • . . ... .. • Marilyn Sue Alkire Betrothed Gallon Bottle SUNSHINE ·FEATUR·ES LEMON COOLERS • . 2 1~k;~: 89c . BOLD DETERGENT 3-lb. 1-oz. BLEACH· I·Qt. 14-oz. Can BIZ PRE·' . SO•K 95c THOROF.RE TOMATO SALTlNES Social Calendar 19c 12c 21t .. 1 SUNDAY REVIVAL, starting Sunday, 7:30 each evening, Pageville Free Will Baptist Mission. John Elswick, evangelist, and Otis ,Chapman, pastor, invite public. HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:3t p.m. at Stiversville Community PARENTS AND girls of Racine Girl Scout Troop 134 requested to meet at 2 p.m. Monday at Racine American Legion Hall. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPI'ER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Masonic Temple. Regular meeting and election of ·Junior counselor. POMEROY GARDEN Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Dor Schaefer. Mrs. Richard Jones, assisting hostess. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club , Monday, 7:30 p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Marion French,. Miss Hallie Zerkle, and Mrs. Norma Hecox, hostesses . TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Chapter, OES, will have their regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m . at the lodge hall . POMEROY, OHIO ' I' " .. '·' ·n LET YOUR MONEY EARN THE HIGHEST RATE i . ,, ,., .. • ' ' " OF INTEREST IN THE AREA ' ,, "'' .. 0 DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL. ALL AC· COUNTS INSURED TO $20,000.00 By an Agency of the Federal Government. " •' " '' \ ., CELEBRATES 72nd LONG BOTTOM - Helping Johnnie Bennett celebrate his 72nd birthday were Mr. and Mrs. John Epple, iris Pigott, Ruby Brewer and Janie, Emma and Pearl Powell. Mrs. Ruth Bennett served cake and ice cream to the above guests. Stop In and See What We Can Do For You! ' Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Branch Mgr. ··~·············································.················~ • . ,[ .·• . . • . • ' ----~--.--·------------ ----~-- ·, i �jo ,. I r----------... 8-The SundayTimes-Sentlnei,Su..day,June 6,1971 -------~-------, i · Area Deaths I Kath...,n Burchem •" GALLIPOLIS - Kathryn Burch81!1, 57; Scoitown, . died Saturday at 7:15 a.m.·,· in the Holzer Medical Center·on First Ave. She had been ill the past six weeks and in serious condillon the past two weeks. She was born July 4, 1913, in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Margar~t Kerns Fulks and Reckard Fulks, who survivesand resides in Crown City. She married Harold Burcham in Greenup, Ky:, in 1934. She is survived by two children, Mrs. Garner (Delores) Wall and Larry Burcham, both of Gallipolis; these brothers and sisters, Harlow Fulks, Portsmouth, Va.; Grover Fulks, Scot!Dwn; Arnold Fulks, Mrs. Day!Dn Williams, and Mrs. VIrginia Faulkner, all of Crown City; Mrs. Wendell Dial, Scot!Dwn, and Mrs. Andy Null, Colwnbus, and three grandchildren. She was a member of the Guyan Valley Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Tuesday at the Guyan ,Valley Baptist Church with .Rev. Homer Click officiating. .Burial will be in Miller Memorial Gardens below Crown City. Friends may call at .the Schneider Funeral Home in .Chesapeake after 2 p.m., .Monday. Olen Campbell PT, PLEASANT - Olen Campbell, 42, Gallipolis Ferry, died at 1 a.m. Saturday In Holzer Medical Center from an apparent heart condition. . Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday from the Beale United Methodist Church with the Rev. Nancy Walker officiating. Burial will be in the Beale Chapel Cemetery. Friends may ·call at the residence anytime. Mr. Campbell was a' crane operator of the Car Foundry in Huntington. He was a veteran of 'tile Korean Conflict with the USA Infantry. He was born at Gallipolis Ferry July 20, 1928, a son of the late Fred Thomas and Audrey Bush Campbell. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Andra Bush Campbell; his widow, Ada Sturgeon Camp· bell; one son, Ronnie, at home; and one daughter, Anna, at .home; five brothers, Lee . Campbell, Plain City, Ohio; the Rev. Marlin Campbell, John Richard and Shirley Campbell, all Gallipolis Ferry. and two sisters, Mrs. Louis McCallister, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs . Lindley Henry, Gallipolis Ferry. \---:.-------------------------1 i ·: Rou~ 2, Friday, May 28, at the Pike County Hospital following a year's illness. Mr. Snider, a World War I ve~ran, was a retired employe of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., having .completed 40 years of service. The Snider family resided on South Fifth Ave. in Middlepors during the employment of Mr. Snider with the electric company here . A native of West Virginia, he was born Feb. 16, 1897 in Huntington, the son of Charles H. and Lottie Williams Snider. On July 17, 1922, he married the former Gail Trichler who survives. Also surviving . are three sons, Charles Robert, of Dearborn, Mich.; John William Snider, of Oxlord, and Thomas Claire Snider' of Peebles, and two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Gail) Martin, of Canton and Mrs. Ronald (Ann) Palmer of Seaman; 19 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Snider was a member of the Waverly Grace United Methodist Church, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, and the Winchester Chapter 188, OES. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Boyer Funeral Home in Waverly with burial in Floral Hills Memory Garden near Massieville. HOSPITAL NEWS . HOLZER Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 24 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only .on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Puckett, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams, Gallipolis, a daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ervin, Wellston, a son. Discharges Mrs. Clarence C. Barcus, Mrs. Larry Lynn Boyer and son, Larry R. Cochran, Charles W. Dennin ,Mrs. Henry Doss, Gary C. Folger, Jr ., Mrs. Robert L. Greene, Mrs. Donald Eugene Hammond and son, Mrs. Leland Franklin Henry , Jr. and son, Miss Alva Hokanson, Mrs . William B. Humphrey, Mrs. Fred James Kessinger, Mrs. Bill Lee and son, Mrs. Lemma L. Lighter, Vernie L. Miller, Mrs. Scotty C. Pierson, Mrs. Marlin Keith Pptts and son, Richard Alan Shuler, Jr ., Miss Harrie M. Smith, Reno R. Spencer, Jerry L. Taylor, Mrs. Sophia Thomas, Mrs. Charles F. Wilgus, David W. Woolard, Teresa Brumfield, Mrs. Monroe Ball, Harry Castle, John Scott, Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, and Melissa Nance . Mrs . Robert Burs'Dn, 9- Tbe Sun~QyTimes -Sentinel. Sunday, June 6,l97J Rosemary Ervin, Mrs. John Glenn, Samuel Glover, Thomas Jones, Clarence Martin, Teresa McKenzie, John Midkiff, Jr., Thomas Killer, Mrs. Richard Mills, Mrs. James Ride and daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Mrs. Harry Sheward, Chad Sickles, Kyril Snedden, Russell Starcher, Gary Tilley, Mrs. L. D. Watson, and Mrs. Ronnie Young and daughter. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. . RAY CROMLEY Snag in U.S. Pullbaclc. Heavy Bombings Don't Faze Foe ( MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUPER MARKETS ARMOUR*STA·R U.S.D.A. CHOICE IE'EF .~ 1 ~· : I CHUCK STEAKS Center Cuts We Ruerve Ttle Right To Limit Ou~mtilies on All Items In This Ad. Prices Etfecti~ e Thru Sat. June 12 , 1971 lb. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - War . hero-actor Audie Murphy was eulogized Friday as a "quiet, unassuming, softspoken man" whose deeds spoke for themselves. More than 1,200 persons, including six Medal of Honor winners, attended the services at the white wooden church in the Hollywood Hills above the movie studios where Murphy starred in "To Hell and Back," the story of the exploits which earned him a Medal of Honor. Most of those attending the services were civilians, although there was a sprinkling of uniforms. The mourners, many of whom cried as they liled past the casket, included only one of the many movie stars who lionized Murphy when he first came to Hollywood. That was actress Ann Blythe, who played · in one movie with him . CRASH INJURES THREE PREVEZA, Greece-(UPI)-A Greek Air Force C47 carrying Deputy Premier Stylianos Pattaltos overturned and burst into flar;nes early Saturda¥ seconds after it landed at Preveza airport. Pattakos escaped inju· ry but three members of his party, including Brazilian Am· bassador Helode Burgos Cabal, were slightly injurf\l. Witnesses said the World War II vintage plane blew a tire as it touched down. • I :J,- , O,U ~­ .1. "" ,. zngs ·• .z. ;;, .~ ' surrounded by ivy, daisies and rhododendron. The background for the tables consisted of white dogwood on green burlap. The reception was catered by the Church's Circle of Concern. Guests were registered by Miss Marge Craddock, Front Royal, Va. Assisting at the reception were Miss Lynn Moulton , South Charleston , W. Va. ; Mrs. Steven Joy, Spencer, W. Va. ; Mrs. Thomas Hill, Middleport ; and Mrs. Kenneth Coleman, Glenville, W W. Va. The couple took a wedding trip to Pipestem, W. Va. and will he residing at Darwin , Ohio . Both Mr. and Mrs . Grueser graduated from Glenville State College in May. She re~eived an A. B. degree in elementary education and special education , and he received an A. B. degree in physical education. Guests fl'om West Virginia, Ohio, Texas, and Virginia attended the wedding . ·" :o )~ r ,, SHORT RIB'S RIB ROASTS OF BEEF 6th & 7th Ribs , Shirley Ledlie to Wed in August WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Miss Sharon Louise Fischer and Mr. Robert .David Grueser exchanged wedding vows in an open church wedding on May 22 at the First Baptist Church at Williamstown, W. Va. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Fischer, Jr. of Williamstown, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Karl Grueser, Minersville. The Rev. Gary Bonnell officiated at the double ring ceremony following a prggram of music by Mrs. Delford Smith, organist. The church altar featured a single arrangement of yellow and white daisies, white pompons and yellow ARMOUR.STAR • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ARMOUR.STAR . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U. S. Govt. LANGSVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard Ledlie of Langsville, Ohio, presently living in Las Paimas, De Gran Canaria Islands, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Berniece, to John L. Merrill. Miss Ledlie ·graduated from Rutland High School in Rutland, and from Nationwide Beauty Academy in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Merrill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Merrill of Columbus. They are planning a fall wedding. U. S. Govt, Inspected lb. marquerites with baby breath. Beside the two candelabra with yellow tapers were palm foliage arrangements. The pews were marked with white satin bows. Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a floor length white peau sole gown which she designed and which was made by her aunt, Mrs. Vance Morris. It featured double long sleeves with a bouffant overlay of white organza terminating in a six inch cuff with ruffles. The cathedral train made of bridal illusion was trimmed with a ruffle of white peau sole. Her headpiece was accented with a row of small daisies. The bride carried a single lar~e . ,. .,,. .... ' i, •v ·''.' • t , I • I · - ""' BlRTHDAYSOBSERVED SCHOOL BEGINS LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and MIDDLEPORT - Daily ·'• Mrs. Warren Connolly en· vacation Bible school at the .ti. tertained with a birthday party Middleport Church of Christ ,1, honorrng therr daughter, Amy, will begin Monday and continue '" May 30~ on her first birthday. U1rough Friday. Classes for Cake, rce cream and p~ch children of three through the ' were served to the followmg eighth grade will he held from 9 ~-. guests : Mrs. Elsre Rames and a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. each day with •;• Ka.ren, Mrs. Penny Snow and a picnic on Friday. The closing ~· Trrsha. Elsnere, Ky .; Mrs . program will be held on Sunday, · ~· Freda Krtder of Syracu~, Mr. June 13, 7:30p .m. at the church . .::. and Mrs. Elsworth D1ll of Tonight a staff dedication •• Pomeroy , Mr·. and Mrs. Bob service will be held at 7:30p.m. Baker and Dee of Coolville, Mr. for all those working with the m and Mrs. Kenny Connolly and Bible schuol. " Kimmie and Scott, Newark, Mr. · i~ and Mrs. Bob Barber, Robbie, ;; Steve and Kevin, of Tuppers WEEKEND GUESTS Plains, Mr . and Mrs. William TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. .:: Connolly and Jeanie of success and Mrs. Gerald Kimble of , Road, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Hunt Cleveland, Mr . and Mrs. Carl and Belly Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. August ;, Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rocci of Canton, and Mr . and in the laboratory at Foote Larkins'and Roberta and"Jerry, Mrs. Dale Kuhn and ,family fl{u.:'· Mineral Co., New Haven, W. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly Little Hocking, an .were recent ,,;· Va . Wedding plans are in- and Dale, Johnnie, Deanna and weekend guests of Mrs. Grace · I complete . Diana. '' Kuhn . Sharon Carter to be Married Gloria Hill to Wed Herbert Riggs POME;ROY - The eugagement and approaching marriage of Miss Gloria Mae Hill to Mr. Herbert 0. Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riggs, Pomeroy, Route 2, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Hill of Ravenna. A graduate of Crestwood High School, the bride-elect is employed by the Hill Insurance Agency in Ravenna. Mr. Riggs graduated from Pomeroy High School and is employed with the Ohio Highway Department there. A June 12 open church wedding will be held in the Shalerville United Methodist Church. ·U. ·s. No. 1Grade NEW CALIFORNIA POTAlOES IO·Ib. Bag SO GOOD IN MANY WAYS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Sr., Route 1, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Mr . _.M4tti!MIIMIIMIHIHIHIHIIII••••••••••••••••••IItiHI-••••••••..-•••••••••••••••••••••• Cleon Reginald Pratt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Reginald Pratt, Sr. of Dalton, N. Y., currently residing in New Haven. Miss Carter is a 1968 graduate of Rutland High School and is presently employed by General Telephone Company of Athens. Mr. Pratt is a 1963 graduate of Nunda Central · High School, Nunda, N.Y., and is employed The Meigs County Branch The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 W. SECOND ST. LOW PRICE LOW PRICE LOW PRICE SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL MUrphy's Deeth Showed the Man -. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Grueser take a chance aith him." Wolfe discussed creation of the team now known as "the cop and the con" with Gene Norris, director of Region I of the Indiana Criminal Justice Agency, which provided a $4,750 grant to the police department. The department later applied the money to Wolfe's program. Norris approved, so the idea was to materialize. "At first, 1 couldn't believe he was being paroled that early," Wolfe said. "But it was true. I had a program and an ex<onvict on my hands." Wolfe admits he was unsure of Burbridge in the beginning. " It wasn't anything he did or didn't do. I just kept remembering the cop-hating Burbridge I knew from the streets of South Bend." '•Later, I was convinced. We worked hard. We've made well more than 100 appearances together since mid-January. Sometimes we go out five-six times a week. It's hard work. Lots of travel and pressure. But Burbridge has come through. The kids understand him-he's always ready to go. Show him a kid that needs help and he's on his way. " While Burbridge and his wife and their two children are enjoying a rewarding life these days, the former convict said he has failed to convince a few of his old friends of his new life style. • U. S. Govt. Inspected Cop-Con Team Clicking Terre Haute," Wolfe said. "I wasn't sure it was all believable but I was willing to white long stemmed daisy baby breath with · streamers of ivy and white satin tied in lover's knots. Miss Rebecca Bateman, maid of honor, wore a lavender linen peasant style floor length dress. The waist was accented with a wide hand embroidered tie belt and she carried an orange-red poppy from her flower garden. Mr . Larry Grueser, brother of the groom, served as best man, and the ushers were Ronald Sirk, a fraternity brother , and Gordon. Fisher. A reception honoring the couple was held in the social recreation room of the church. The refreshment table featured an arrangement of wild flowers with a daisy center. Ivy and rhododendron blossoms bordered the table. A live daisy ice ring floated in the lime punch .. The three-tiered wedding cake was on a round table and 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Tamara Mossman, Middleport; Linda Schultz, Lima, and Ethel Johnson, Portland. DISCHARGED - Carol Landers, Ethel Betzing, Delmar Grady, Beth Cassell . " ! heard about his work in •• I• I; ~ surrounded by None Sold To Deolen. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)- returned to New Mexico that he A 11 COp" and a '~con" who used changed, Burbridge said. to be the policeman's chief · "I was sitting in the back antagonist are working together seat of a car. I was chained. as a team on the side of the Indiana State Police Lt. Cmdr. Howard C. Lytton and a U.S. law. The "cop," Capt. Ralph J. marshal were returning me to Wolfe, of the community Albuquerque," said B.urbridge. relations department of the "During that trip I heard South Bend Police Department, Lytton telling the marshal how and the "con," Jack Burbridge, proud he was of his two a paroled bank robber, once children. He talked about experienced a mutual dislike bringing them up in a Christian for each other that nearly manner. '' ended in Burbridge killing "Well, I have two children, too. I began reviewing my life. Wolfe. . "I couldn't stand that guy I realized what a mess I had when I was walking a beat," made of it. My wife decided to said Wolfe. "He was an give up on me after six or enforcer for organized crime seven years. She couldn't be and I knew it, but I couldn't blamed. I was on my way to prison and all I left her with prove it." was two children and the Burbridge agreed. "I nearly shot his head off problems of raising them," several years ago," said thr ex· Burbridge said. "I got down on my knees and convict. "l heard Wolfe was prayed for help. I asked God to going to accuse me of robbing a bank in town. 1was feeling high forgive me. 1 wanted another on drugs. If he came at me I was chance to be a good father and husband,n he said. going to shoot his head off." Burbridge won parole last Fortunately for both men, January after serving threefriends of the officer intervened and prevented him from and-a-half years in the penitentiary at Terre Haute and Wolfe making the confrontation. Burbridge eventually wound thinks the transformation is up with two convictions on bank complete . Stephen Johnson robbery charges. The victi- "I'd stake my job on it. He'll GALLIPOLIS - Stephen mized banks were in Evansville never go bad again/ ' said caldwell Johnson, 74, of New and Albuquerque, N.M., and it Wolfe, a 16-year veteran of the Albany, Ohio died Friday was while he was being police force. morning at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. He was born March 16, 11197 at Mercerville, son of the late Monroe and catherine Caldwell Johnson of Gallia County. He was a member of the New Albany United Methodist Church, a 50-year member of F and AM Masonic Lodge. He served in World War I and taught school46 years in Gallia, By RAY CROMLEY Trumble, Ross, and Franklin Counties in Ohio and in WASHINGTON (NEA) Colorado. He retired from the . Some months back a friend stood on a hill overlooking Westerville City Schools in 1966. Mu Gia Pass, a main artery through which North VietMr. Johnson is survived by nam sends men and supplies south . This pass has been bombed and bombed again in a his wife,lrene; one son, Eddie, U. S. effort to slow the flow of war materiel to major and four grandchildren, all of Cambodia and South Vietnam . My friend's " visit" was Westerville, and two brothers, Louden and Chauncey, of during one such period of heavy boi)Jbipg . " We had better been dropping bulldozers for all the .Wheatridge, Colo. effect we achieved," he said. In lieu of Dowers, friends may This man has been in the business of evaluating the contribute to the cancer society. military effectiveness of particular operations lor a good Funeral services will be held many years. His thinking, combined with that of others at Margarwn and Son Funeral of like mind , could have an important effect on the speed Home, Gahanna. Ollio at 8 p.m., of our withdrawal from Vietnam . Sunday. Friends may call at the For his observations fit with our experience in Korea funeral home bet..-oen 2 and 5 and World War II. Air power can be decisive in some ·p.m., Sunday. Re¥. Carl operations. But it leaves a lot to be desired as a means Winkleman and tu-.·_ Koorad of cutting supply lines month-in and month-out. This fact is now being recognized by more policymakers Modschiedler will ~ale the administration . in · GravesideserviceuroHtrial The principle behind this observation, if acted on, could will be at II a.m. ·~ m im mensely simplify a complete South Vietnamese takeMound Hill Ce:m!lle'!ftr, over of the war . · Gallipolis. The problem of withdrawal becomes more complicated the heavier the air support we must maintain as a greater combat burden is assumed by the South Viet· Charles Snider namese. MIDDLEPORT - Word has Saigon's army can be supplied with a reasonable num· been received of the death of ber of fighter planes and helicopters. Pilots and mechan· Cbarle$ W. Snider, 74, Waverly ics can be trained . But there is no practical way to supply the South Vietnamese with the bombing capability necessary to keep the Ho Chi Minh trails under intense roundthe-year· attack. IU1REilMAN GETS IT If the intense bombing is to continue lor some years UJSIII'IOI'I, . Ind. (UPI)to come, then American planes with American pilots will have to do the major share of the job. This would keep ~ 'IIWi bore the brunt of a a monkey on the back of the administration . 91AA!l!ll' willd and rainstorm The much-publicized Laos incursion of some months lltlllt!l\1 iltliJdl; in the Lebanon b. a ck- with its sizable movement of troops, road-bound lfi!W lllllf .-eet? the weatherlank and truck columns and requiring heavy air supportdlillf\, dlwt't who. H. S. likewise did not work out as a practical, long-term way ~ who operates the to curtail Communist supply movements . ~ vfficial station of But if heavy bombing and conventional armored drives ~ lfl<a6al Weather Service are not effective, then guetrilla operations almost cerdllilltf farm lix mile~~ northwest tainly arc the answer. i! th.er·e is any answer at all . <14 tli r Ni'J, reported 1.68 This. is a technique the South Vietnamese can 'learn. [t ~ fA t1ln leU at his place · ·d<H's nut · r('(lrli r•· murrimnth amounts of U.S. servicing and ai " ht~t ; liup .. S ui~nn ' s lorces can do it nn their own . ill! WI 1111 hour . "j, I' Wed inWilliamstown 1 Pleasant Valley ADMISSIONS - Ray Smith, Glenwood; Timothy Scott Ross, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ernest Grimm, Letart; Mrs. Terrence Williamson, Sunnyside; Mrs. Opal McClure, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES Mrs. Thomas Russell, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Robert Spears, Charlene Dodd, Mrs . Ivan Newell, Farren Cremeans, Hermin H. Shepherd, Rodney Bonecutter, Wallie Williams, Mrs . William Powell, Mrs. Russell Holland, Mrs. Curtis Sheltz, Mrs. Vernon Riser. . I LfiBY'S DIXIE 'BELLE l·lb. Pkg. FOLGER'S COFFEE ~!~· 12-oz. Pkg. Pkg. 39c TOP JOB LIQUID CLEANER 1-Qt. 8-oz. Bot. I 89.C· CHERRY COOLERS HYDROX 'COOK·IES \ I I I • HARRISONVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Harrisonville Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Sue, ID Mr. Ron Richard Wilt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wilt, 632 South Second St., Middleport. The bride-elect graduated from Meigs High School in 1970. Her fiance graduated from Middleport High School and is employed by the Kroger Company in Columbus. AJuly wedding is being planned. 99c 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg. 2 1~k;:. esc 1.tb. 6-01. Pkg . OXY·DOL DETERGENT &3c $1 •45 PRESTO )VHIP l ·U,4 oz . 4 Pkg. 1-lb. U \7-o:a. Pk~. I-4J4·0l ... Pk~ . 1- lb. u oz. 53c 85c 79c 99c Kathleen uwis Will Wed Saturday INSTANT TOPP.ING 10-oz. Aerosol 43C Sliced Yellow Cling ·Peaches Tomato Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cui Gr11en Beans . . . . . . . . . . . SiA -os:. Can 8-oz. Can l-Ib. Can RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Marie, to Mr. Michael Steven Elmore of Glen Burnie, Md. Miss Lewis, a 1970 graduate of Southern High School, is employed by Acme Markets, Inc., Baltimore, Md., and is a freshman at Anne Arundel Community College at Arnold, Md. NEW HAVEN- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie G. Klng, she the Mr. Elmore, a 1967 graduate of Glen Jl11rnle High School is former Mary Lawrence, were united in marriage on April 21).. employed as a computer operator for the Department of Defense. at 12:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in New Haven, · The open church wedding will take place at I :30 p.m. on Saturday, w.va. by the Rev_ J. William DeMoss. A reception was held ' June 12, in the ·Racine First Baptist Church. The Rev_ Charles at the bride's home at Rock Springs in lhe evening. A three Norris will officiate and a reception honoring the couple will be tiered wedding cake baked by the bride )lllas served. with held in the church social room immediately following the potato chips, Kooi-Aid and coffee. ceremony. I • Mr. arid Mrs. King Wed in April STOK·ELY FEATURES JENO PIZZA'S. SINGLE SIZE CHEESE . . . . . . . . . . DOUBLE SIZE CHEESE ... .... . .. SINGLE PEPPERONI . . . . . . . . . . . . DOUBLE SAUSAGE . . . • . . ... .. • Marilyn Sue Alkire Betrothed Gallon Bottle SUNSHINE ·FEATUR·ES LEMON COOLERS • . 2 1~k;~: 89c . BOLD DETERGENT 3-lb. 1-oz. BLEACH· I·Qt. 14-oz. Can BIZ PRE·' . SO•K 95c THOROF.RE TOMATO SALTlNES Social Calendar 19c 12c 21t .. 1 SUNDAY REVIVAL, starting Sunday, 7:30 each evening, Pageville Free Will Baptist Mission. John Elswick, evangelist, and Otis ,Chapman, pastor, invite public. HYMN SING, Sunday, 1:3t p.m. at Stiversville Community PARENTS AND girls of Racine Girl Scout Troop 134 requested to meet at 2 p.m. Monday at Racine American Legion Hall. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPI'ER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Masonic Temple. Regular meeting and election of ·Junior counselor. POMEROY GARDEN Club, Monday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Dor Schaefer. Mrs. Richard Jones, assisting hostess. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club , Monday, 7:30 p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Mrs. Marion French,. Miss Hallie Zerkle, and Mrs. Norma Hecox, hostesses . TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Chapter, OES, will have their regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m . at the lodge hall . POMEROY, OHIO ' I' " .. '·' ·n LET YOUR MONEY EARN THE HIGHEST RATE i . ,, ,., .. • ' ' " OF INTEREST IN THE AREA ' ,, "'' .. 0 DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL. ALL AC· COUNTS INSURED TO $20,000.00 By an Agency of the Federal Government. " •' " '' \ ., CELEBRATES 72nd LONG BOTTOM - Helping Johnnie Bennett celebrate his 72nd birthday were Mr. and Mrs. John Epple, iris Pigott, Ruby Brewer and Janie, Emma and Pearl Powell. Mrs. Ruth Bennett served cake and ice cream to the above guests. Stop In and See What We Can Do For You! ' Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Branch Mgr. ··~·············································.················~ • . ,[ .·• . . • . • ' ----~--.--·------------ ----~-- ·, i �• II- Tbe Su.hlay Times ·Sentinel, SUnday, June 6, 1971 Unemployment Reviewed .by WSCS Personality Pro tle POMEROY Unem· ployment and what can be done on the local scene was the theme of the program for the Women's Society of Christian Service, Asbury United Methodist Church, meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Parker recently. Mrs. Virgil Teaford presented the program entitled "World numerous other musicals in the Bend area . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SYRACUSE - A dynamic attitude wUvtng that it's better to wear out than w rust out, and that talents unused cease to be talents, means that Margaret Neuman never has a dull moment. Margaret seems to be everywhere at any time doing what comes naturally - playing a piano. One of her greatest joys during the past year, she says, has been playing for the retarded children of the Meigs County Community Class. Wednesday after Wednesday she drove to Rutland from her Syracuse home to entertain the youngsters. "I got far more than I gave " was her comment in speaking of tile tremendous satisfaction she had from watching the faces of the children light up as she went to the piano bench. Not only has Margaret made weekly trips to Rutland but every Monday she goes to Lakin to play for the patients there, and on several oc· casions has accompanied the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ to the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athens to provide entertainment. Mrs. Neuman's tremendous repertoire of classics, semi-classics and pop melodies, all committed to memory, fiow one from the other through·melodic transitions, hour after hour when her entertaining assignment pennits. Accompanying dance recitals, musicals, talent shows, and choral groups is "old hat" for the talented Mrs. Neuman. For seven years, Margaret has been accompanist for the Judy Fraser dance students, she has played for Big Bend Minstrel Association presentations, and ............,.,. During the forties Margaret organized Margaret's Merry Men, an orchestra which played for many years in towns up and down the Ohio River. Currently she plays Saturday evenings at Oscar's in Gallipolis. When Margaret was only three, a cousin with whom she was living in Cincinnati, Mrs. Katrine Millikan, now of Pomeroy, recognized her talent for the piano and began her lessons. By the time she was in the eighth grade, Margaret was capable of accompanying the 80 member junior glee club of her school. At 17 she was playing for silent movies in Pomeroy, while attending Pomeroy High School. Just a few years later after business school traimng in Huntington and Cincinnati , Margaret had her own show on WOBU Radio at Charleston while employed in that city with the United Fuel Gas Co. Some voice training during her early years in Cincinnati paid off in 1929 as she played and sang as "Peggy Adams" over WOBU.lt was during that time she joined Bernard Beane, then prominent pianist and orchestra leader , for piano duets in two shows a week. Margaret starl»d teaching music in 1935 at Portland where she lived following her marriage. She recalls that she received 35 cents a lesson in those depression years. About a year ago she retired from ~»aching piano. She has an organ in her home which she says she plays only for her own enjoyment. Describing piano playing as a Htremendous tension reliever/' Margare l says she gets her husband off to his employment at Imperial Electric at 7 a.m. and then practices about two hours every morning. Neither of her daughters, Sharlee Whittle, a t.>acher in the Hilliard schools, or Nancy Buckley of Reeds· ville, "took to the piano." The Neumans' only grandchild is five.. .. :.... ~- .............. -- Community Corner By Without Work - Reality in the Rough . •• Purpose of the program was to point out conditions which create higher Ulan average unemployment to depiclsomespecialproblemsof the unel'lployed and underemployed, to explore the attitudes and experiences of those trapped in a world without work and to take constructive .. , :. ·.. .•' '::Eddy Has New Titles Ready •· ·•: MARGARET NEUMAN ' '; : POMEROY - Mr. Eddy · ·' - Educator's new books released recently are: Negro literature for High School Students, Dodds. Schemers, Dreamers, and Medicine Men, Baldwin. Presidential Lottery, Michener. All Aboard 1 The Railroad Trains that Built Amenca, Elling. Word Mastery Made Simple, Waldhorn. English Made Simple, month-old Ann Marie Buckley. Born at Bessemer, Ala ., Margaret . is the daughter of the lat.> Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. A fond recollection of , , her youthful years was winning the ·:".' Prince of Peace speaking contest in the ·' ''. county and district and placing in the .:;-: top 12 in the state. . She is a member of the Methodist ) :: Church, the Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, and the White :...' '. Shrine, and has served as pianist in · '' '· each. Agreeable and pleasant, ' '; ' Margaret often answers last minute ''' : calls from other churches to fill in when ; ,: :, the regular organist or pianist isn't ·": :' available. :' :· It may not always be too con- : ' :' venienl, or she may be tired, but as she ; :. , puts it- "I'd rather wear out than rust ... · out." Margaret isn't at all interested in a , · rocking chair. ·<: .~ Wedding Planned Waldhorn . The Color of Life, De Waard. Let's Go Outdoors Huntington. ' Let 's Go to the Desert, Huntington. What you Should Know about Drugs and Drug Abuse, Greenberg . Mysteries from the Past, Aylesworth. A Finger to her Lips, Berckman. What the Ancients Said, D'Angelo. The Incurable, Dunn. When Lightning Strikes, Ellis. Invisible Swords, Farrell. Pass Receiver, Jackson. Rose Bowl Pro, Jackson. Can I Keep Him?, Kellogg. The Officer from Special Branch, Lilley. Just Dial a Number, Maxwell. The Day on Fire, Ullman. Napoleon of the West, Wellman. The Truffle Pig, Bishop. action in the local community. Mrs. William Eichinger gave devotions using Psalm 19 and a meditation from the Upper Room for devotions. Sixteen shut-m calls were noted and a free will offering was taken . A birthday card will be sent· to Aart Millecam of the Southside United Methodist Community Center in Texas. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Karl Kloes, assisting host.>ss. for July 6 at the Syracuse Roadside Park. Miss Marcia ' Karr, spiritual life chairman, concluded the meeting with a meditation entitled "Who Is My Neighbor?" taken from the booklet the Circle of Prayer. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mrs. Orville Crooks, Mrs. Forest Donley, Mrs. Damon Ferrell, and Mrs. A potluck picnic was planned Donald Lisle. Birthday Anniversary Obseroed POMDROY - Adinner party was held at the home of Dewey Hudson at Minersville Sunday honoring Mr . Hudson on his 73rd birthday anniversary. Attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hudson and family, Painesville; Denver Hudson ' Charlotte Ord, Akron; Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Williams, Chester, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eblin Harrisonville Road; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hudson and family , POMEROY - Plans have SUPPER GIVEN been completed for the wedding SYRACUSE - Mrs. Freda of Miss Kaye Ann Howell, Ferguson and Miss Mercedes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Condon entertained Memorial V. Howell, Pomeroy, Route 2, to Day with a buffet supper at Mr. Larry Walker, son of Mr . Mrs . Ferguson's home in and Mrs. James Walker, Syracuse. Guests were Mr. and Pomeroy, Route 3. . Mrs. Roy Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. The open church weddmg will Ralph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. be an event of Sunday, July 4, at Herb White, Mrs. Roger Adams the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist TURNER HOME and Lori, Mr . and Mrs. Church . The double-nng MIDDLEPORT _ Joe Turner Clarence Bradford, Mrs. James ceremony will be performed by has returned home irom Diddle and Christopher, Mrs. Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. ~h~H~v~e~.";t~~~ ~iW ~: ~~~~ Bucyrus after being there two Thomas Wayne Russell and Sherri, Mr. following the wedding at the weeks wJth his son, Bob, a and Mrs. Dennis Evans and patient at the Manon General horne 0 f the bn'de,s paren ts · Hospital, Becky. and his family. tile honored guest's brother, V1rgil Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Autherson and family , all of Pomeroy. Calling in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bush and family, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell and family of Rutland and Mrs. June Murphy and daughter, Debbie, Wolf Pen Road. VISITORS HERE POMEROY - Visiting over the Memorial Day weekend w1th Mrs. Mildred Tubbs were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hickman , Henry Tubbs, Columbus; Mrs. Nellie Crambiett and granddaughter of Blissfield; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Gorby and daughter of London; Mrs. Carol Durst, Mrs. Mildred Wren of Athens; and Mrs . William Downie, Morning Star. Pope's Election Election of the Pope was vested in the College of Cardinals in the year 1059 by a decree of Pope Nicholas II. Prior to that date, the Pope was elected by the bishops, priests and people of the Roman Catholic church. Grace Kaptiena Was Bride in ·May MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bertnik andn· Jessie Kapteina of Charleston, Mrs. Kapteina visited over W. Va. and Mr. Frank Kap· Memorial Day weekend with t.>ina, also of Charleston , forand Mrs. Eugene Murray, charlene Hoeflich \ merly of Middleport, are an- Mr. Middleport. nouncing the recent marriage of POMEROY - Hurry up and wait seems to be just about the their daughter, Grace, of Joliet, 111 to Mr. Michael V. Bertnik, story of the Pomeroy Safety Patrol's trip to Washington, D. c. l The yoJlllplers stood in lines to get therr food and even longer son of Mr. and Mrs . Victor 11. - - - - - - - - - - . ones to see what they went to see. Some e,omplained, some took it Bertnik of Joliet. HAVING A The wedding was an event of In stride, but aU seemed to have a good time, giving parents that needed assiU'ance that all those money raising projects were May 8 at St. Mary's Catholic JUNE WEDDING? Church in Joliet and the couple worthwhile. Consult our Designers reside there. The bride is a graduate of For the Right Middleport High School, class of Flowers For You STAR PITCHER Greg Smith is out of Little League for the 1959, and is employed as a season. secretary at the Robert G. Thursday he had a bicycle accident and complained that his right ann hurt. That afternoon he pitched three innings before Regan Co. Mr. Berlnik Serving: Gallipolis swelling and extreme pain started. His mother took him to the graduated from the Joliet Pomeroy, Middleport. 0 . & Mason Co., W. Va . family doctor and, sure enough, he has a compouod fracture and Central High School, class of 1959, and is employed at the ••6· 1777 992 -SS60 willhavehlsann in acastforslx weeks or so. Joliet Uni-Royal Co. Greg, 11, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Lincoln Heights. SPACEj1WA« ICFR FLEXSTEEt' • • : THERE WILL BE A FLOWER SHOW in the senior high :·building in conjunction with Regatta Weekend activities, although . we earlier reported there wouldn 't be. The Junior Chamber of : Qmmerce decided to go ahead with plans for the show after the : Meigs County Garden Club Association declined U> take over the event. Gracefully 1tyledi tufted bade. and arms. SALE PRICED FROM $169 UP Ingenious break-through! Luxuriously comfortable, free-floating rocking, lounging and reclining! Colonial charm; barrel- bock, skirt base. Summer sandals & whites .. . they just go together. And our collection of sandals and whites, cross straps, buckles; T-straps, more ... has it a II together! ~ IN THE NEWSPAPER BUSJNESS anything can happen, and . It usually does. ;• Over Memorial Day weekend Dr. and Mrs. William Baker of ; Oilcago and Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Auburn were in Mid· ; dleport to dispose of possessions of their mother, Mrs. 0. H. • Stewart. Somehow, in repo•· .ing their visi.t we referred to Mrs. : stewart as "!be late." Our apologies. Mrs. Stewart, very much . alive, resides m a nursing home in Chicago after spending the : winter with her daughters. She is nearing 90. Check These SPAt:E WALKER Features! Comfort that's out of this world! The SPACE WACKER rocking. recliner, an entirely new concept for maximum rela .. ~tlon . Never has one choir done so many things so beo~t,fully and so wei It Pick your comfort as a rockin chatr, as a loun;e choir or a multi•posilion recliner, I~ makes all the others obsolete with unique full · floatin8 rocker suspension, the famous Flexsteei·Lorenz com• pletely counter-balanced recliner mechanism patented Flexsteel spr ing, solid "unitiud" construc;ion solid ~----:-'~....... hardwood frame, reversible seat cushions. Sel•~t your SPACE WALKER in any of Flexstael's "thousand plus" . fabrics ; ol•fin . pla ~s and strip•s, nylon .i n• clud1ng Astrolon ®prmts, vinyl, mate laue, velvet, TilE RUTLAND PTA made a profit of $390 on the dinner : served the RuUand Alumni Association. Mrs. Howard Birchfield ~ wanted those who worked to know what a profitable venture it Colonial wing-back has .. was. •• : tailored skirt base. AS MRS. RAYMOND SLOAN commented on the importance ~ ol stressing patriotism to our young people in her talk at the : Di.ltrict 8, American Legion Auxiliary sununer convention Thursday afternoon~ we reflected on the words of a yoWJg man • stationed with the U.S. Air Force in Vielnam. ~ Airman David Kuhn wrote to his parents, the Rev, and Mrs. : Robert Kuhn - ''0 America, you beautiful place; you are the land : I love so much. I can't walt to step on good old American soil .f again. It's sure going to be gre~t." : Too few pf us e.xprel!S how we really feel about this great land i • o( OUI'll. THE -. J SHOE Massively styled, but· ton and channel tufted. T rodltional pi lfow•back BOX Where Shoes are sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. design, Law i on arms , S. 2nd AVE. BAKER MIDDLEPORT FURNITURE. 0. . Nine miles south of Gallipolis on the Ohio River is a U. S. government dam. This new dam and its locks with a lift of 26 feet take the place of three earlier locks on the Ohio River and three on the Kanawha . A drive along either side of the Ohio, on Ohio Route 7 or U. S. 62, offers outstanding scenic views. This week's suggestion for a brief out-<Jf-state extension of the GalUpoUs trip Is to nearby Point Pleasant, West Virginis, where the Great Kanawha joins the Ohio River. The name of this growing resort and industrial area is believed to have been used first by George Washington in ·survey trip here in the 1730's. The Battle of Point Pleasant, often described as the first Battle of the Revolution and the greatest Indian battle up to that time, was fought at Point Pleasant in 1774. The day-long battle was a decisive victory for a . , the settlers. Nearbv Point Pleasant Battlefield State Park commemorates the conffict. Many relics from the batUe are on display in Mansion House, erected in 1796 and now the oldest building still standing in the Kanawha Valley. It is open during the season, Tuesday through Saturday. The Auto Club of Southern Ohio suggests this routing to today's tour area: From Gallipolis and the tour area you may visit Our House State Memorial and Riverby. Cross the Ohio River on the Memorial Bridge and travel SR 62 north to Point Pleasant and Point Pleasant Battlefield State Park or continue siluth on SR 7 approximateljl 10 miles from Gallipolis to the Gallipolis . Roller Dam. You may also follow US 35 West approximately 16 miles of Gallipolis to Rio Grande and Rio Grande College and the Bob Evans farm. Harvard Physician Urging Social Uses of Marijuana readily available to young of all sides of the question, people than it already is. Grinspoon is convinced that Dr . Lester Grinspoon is present anti-marijuana laws ar~ neither wicked nor foolish . He's doing far more harm than a conscientious, highly respect· good. He believes that "if we ed physician who serves as are to avoid having this harm associate clinical professor of reach the proportions of a real psychiatry at Harvard Medical national disaster within the School. next decade, we must move to After long and careful study_ make the social use of inarijuanalegal." This conclusion, and an impressive array of arguments to support it, are presented in his new book, "Marijuana Reconsidered," published this month by Harvard University Press. Grinspoon acknowledges that use of marijuana may under some circumstances be harmful to some people, particularly adolescent children. But a detailed review of medical evidence leads him to this verdict: "The harm resulting from the use of marijuana is of a far lower order of magnitude than the harm caused by abuse of narcotics, alcohol, and other drugs. Marijuana itself is not criminogenic (crime-eausing); it does not lead to sexual debauchery ; it is not addicting ; there is no evidence that it leads to the use of narcotics. "II does not, under ordinary circumstances, lead to psychoses, and there is no convincing evidence that it causes persona· lily deterioration. Marijuana use! even over a considerable penod of time, does not lead to malnutrition or to any known organic illness. There is no evidence . that mortality rates are any higher among users than nonuser~; in fact, relative to other psychoactive drugs, it is remark;lbly safe." Grinspoon says use of marl· juana among yoWJg people is CHECK THESE spreading at an "explosive rate." Adult American society, SALE PRICES: WJre~onciled to this trend, is trying to deal with it as it once tried to deal with alcohol, through laws of prohibition backed by harsh penalties. In most states today, Grin· spoon notes, distribution of marijuana (by gift as well as by sale) is a felony punishable by a long prison term. In some cases, the permissible senten· ces "approximate those provid· ed for such crimes as robbery, larceny, arson, rape and kidnaping ." Far from being cowed by these laws, Grinspoon says, many young people feel almost honor-bound to defy them. They regard the anti-marijuana laws as a "stupid and hypocritical" attempt by one element of society to impose its views on others through sheer power. Official Dog A bill signed into law in Virginia made the American foxhound the state's "official state dog," joining the dog· . 992-5321 wood as the state flower and Middleport, 0. N. 2nd~ Ave. the cardinal as the state hi rd. $129.95 (1) 5000 BTU Philco (1) 5000 ·BTU Westinghouse $159.95 REMAN& ABBOTT 992-3307 \ ' \ .' /~ \ -piili·-------.. ' \ '\ • \ '' '' ' JUNE SIZZLER , sn9.95 . $169.95 $225.00 s264.95 s285.00 (1) 12,000 BTU Philco '259.95 (4) 18,000 BTU Westinghouse s299.95 (1) 8000 BTU Chi}Sier Air Temp s225.00 AND UP ' lnle rcha n(!e (2) 5000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 6000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 8000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 10,000 BTU Westinghouse .(1) 15,000 BTU Westinghouse 399 • •:• 0 SPECIAL SALE Comfort plus; 94nerous• 1y podded back. arms. '\ MARRIAGE LICENSF..S CORRECTION POMEROY - Jimmy Dale POMEROY - The name of Shato, 24, Gallipolis, and Donna Julie Hamm w'!l' ornitte.! from Mae Reibel, 22, Pomeroy; Jack tile seventh grade f1eigs honor Andrew Sigman, 23, Mid· roll Friday. ' dleport, and Linda Marie Owens, 20, . Pomeroy; Ronald JUNE WEDDING? Edward Russell: 18, Pomeroy Beautiful Bridal Bouquets Route 4, and Nancy Althea Church DecorAtions Roush, 20, Racine Route 2; and Edward Maxfield Brown, 22, Complete Flower Racine, and Dortha Elaine 'Servke Wilcoxen, 18, Racine Route 2; Robert Ray Sigman, 21, Rutland Route, 1, and Vickie Serving: Gallipolis, Sue Miller, 18, Cheshire Route I. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . , &Mason Co., W. Va. 99l-SS60 Prince o( Monaco is the •46-1777 title of the ruler of Monaco . DUDLEY'S FLORIST 'mEREt STill TIME TO BfATlHE HEAT••• DUDLEY'S FLORIST OJME FALL, RITA BALL LEWIS will be teaching business • education at the Alexander High School. Rita is in graduate school ; at Ohio University and after the sununer quarter will have just ~ four hours for her masters. , Incidentally, Rita is serving as chairman for the Ohio Eta Phi : O!apter's fiea market to be staged Regatta weekend in back of , the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. Flea markets are things that if you ever went to one, you 'd . never mills one, says Rita, who assures us that from what is already in, It's boWld to be dandy. Blit, more local participants are needed to fill the space allotted by tile Chamber of Commerce. It works like this -either individuals or groups rent space · through Mrs. Lewis (992-2314) and then set up their own tables or facUiliesfor displaying whatever they have to sell. The rental fee : is $5 for one day or $10 for three days. ; Anliques, collectors Items, old Fentonware, fruit jars and : bottles, some primitives, depression glass, old china, bazaar · Items and homemade candy are already scheduled in for the market. GA(.LIPOLIS - Historic Gallipolis and points of interest across the Ohio Rivtr in West Virginia are this week's AAA tour suggestions. Founded in 1790 by French Royalists, Gallipolis- "City of tile Gauls" - was the third permanent settlement in Ohio. Its first settlers came down the Ohio, fleeing the French Revolution. Their hospitality later caused Welsh and other early immigrants also to settle in Ohio. Point of greatest interest in Gallipolis is Our House, built in 1819. Restoration of an early inn and tavern, it is located one block south of the courthouse. Lafayette was entertained here in 1825. Furnished in period, the building contains a museum of early Americans. Now administered by the Ohio Historical Society, the restoration includes taproom, ballroom, other public rooms, and a kitchen, all open to the publi~ through the tourist season, daily except Monday. Tourists are also invited to visit Riverby, Gallipolis' new cultural center, on First Ave. Gallipolis' most noted citizen was 0. 0. "Odd" Mcintyre, a famed New York columnist, now deceased. Only a few miles north of Gallipolis is the picturesque home of Rio Grande College. At Rio Grande also is the 2,000acre Bob Evans farm, newly opened to the public as a rural community center. By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - It's not easy for anx1ous parents to listen with an open. mind to arg~ents for legalization of manjuana. They're apt to feel that only a wicked or foolish person would want to see pot more SAVE '30°0 TO 150°0 by Our House, Battle Site Have Interest·on Tour \ ' . Clearance From Stock Now At Hartley's. . LADIES Mt. Moriah-Baptist Church of Middleport The Poet's Corner SULFUR Ruin our land? You will if you can. For that almighty buck, You'll move In your truck, 1 is reclaimed . Be alert. be aware, the) might be there, to stop the pillage with claimed . new the sermon. Parrish will be accompanied by A special service will be held his choir and members of his at 3:30 p.m. when Dr. James congregation. Wesley Parrish, pastor of the Dr. Parrish has served as Shiloh Baptist Church, · pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church Columbus, will be the guest since 1944, coming to Columbus speaker. It is expected that Dr. from the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Pittsburgh. A product of the Annstrong High School of Washington, D. C., Dr . Parrish received his Bachelor of Theology from Gordon College of Theology and Missions, Boston, in 1932, and his master in Education from the University of Pittsburgh in 1940. Post graduate work was at Gordon Divinity School in GALLIPOLIA - A new Boston, Western Theological certified registered nurse Seminary, Pittsburgh, and at anesthetist, Joseph T. Duffy, 37, the Evangelfcal Seminary, has been employed by Hol2er Capital University, Columbus. Medical Center. He is the Dr. Parrish began his career second male nurse now em- as a boy preacher at the age of ployed at the Medical Center. 12, preaching all over the Duffy comes to Holzer from eastern and central parts of the Lockbourne AFB in Columbus, U. .S. He has held pastorates in where he was a captain in the Providence, R. I. and in Port Air Force. He was a career Chester, N. Y. officer with 10 years active He is the author of The duty. Baptist Preacher, An Asset to Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., he His People, The Morning received his nurse's training at Watch, Know Your Church, Brooklyn State Hospital, his Morning Devotion, and 25 Years anesthetist training at St. at The Mike. Luke's Hospitel in Pittsfield, Born in Louisa County , Va., Mass., and worked a year at the son of a preacher, Dr . Albany Medical Center and Parrish has become widely University, Albany, N. Y., known as a minister, teacher before .entering the service. and a leader in many During his military career he organizations. He is currently was stationed in Guantanamo serving his second term as Bay, Waco, Texas, Japan, The president of the Ohio Baptist Philippine Islands in Southeast General Aasn. Mrs. Henrietta Asia, Cheyenne, Wyo ., and Virginia Parrish (Nee Thomas) Columbus. is the wife of Dr. Parrish. Mrs. He is married to Sandra L. Lucy Hardaway is the general Duffy, also a registered nurse, chainnan of the Mt. Moriah and they have four children, anniversary committee. Charles 11, Natalie 9, Dean 8, and Mary Jo 5. The Duffys reside at 499 Oak Drive in Spring Valley Estates. RN Male Anesthetist I S EmpIoyed You'll tell all the people how find it will be when fhe land laws After they see what happens to be the despicable truth: Sodium and potas sium, calcium and magnesium. Sulfuric acid and manganese. In uncontrollable quantHles. Machines so huge they crush wifhout mercy, Chop up the land and leave It as sand ; Sandstone and shale the big monsters mix. ' Til rain waters come and a clay mixture fix, And the clay minerals e)(p. pand .... And the expanded land .. . Moves as an avalanche crushing more land .. . And the rest of fhe soil is barren and dry . Mud flats and .land slides, acid and salt. That is all thaf strip mining brought. Not just where mighty machines fought for coal But for miles o'er the planet, home of us all. This is our one land, this is our one earth, God gave it birth. Stand back If you must, see It becomes dust. Stand forth If you will ... And prevent the Kill. - Janlne Selendy Old Town CoNNiE. 5 Good Selection of Styles 10 and 5 12 I,~---------~------~------~ All shoes displayed on racks for easy .I ________________________ selection. I MEN RANnm '10 •20 TO Good selection of styles . All from stock. New Fall Shoes Now Arriving! • • 'itt I' Open All Oay Thundays- Open Fri. Night Ti19 Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy FABRIC SAVINGS ~-tAt,-· Democrats Plan Flats News P. , F arty s und Mr. and Mrs . Henry Autherson of Newark, .Mr. and Raising Dinner Mrs. Jerry Dailey of Lowell and PT. PLEASANT - Ar· rangements for the Jefferson -Jackson Day Dinner were reviewed at a meeting of tile Mason County Democratic Women's Organization at the Court House Friday. Maxine Nibert, president, will be sponsored at the dinner as a hostess along with other West Virginia presidents at Charleston Friday and Saturday, JWJe II and 12. The two-day program will feature a golf tournament and picnic at the Edgewood Country Club-and a reception and dinner honoring Sen a tor Adali W. Stevenson III from Illinois. The reception and dinner are fund-raising projects, tickets selling lor $100 and $125 for the reception and $25 for the dinner and dance. The reception will be held at the home of Secretary of State aQd Mrs . John D. Rockefeller IV. The women also discussed membership and payment of the current 1971 dues . Hostesses Anne Whalen and 'Evelyn Kapp served refresh· ments to Maxine Nibert, Allene Plants, Barbara Huffman, Juanita Ward, Mary Brown, Eulah Bellamy, Grace Moser, Neil Kennedy,. Doddee Foran, and Lynn Durst. Jacqueline· .J• •o .. gce® Special Service On 93rd MIDDLEPORT - The Mt. Moriah Baptist Church here will observe its 93rd anniversary next Sunday, June 12, beginning with the morning worship service, when the pastor, Rev. Henry L. Key, Jr., will deliver ' The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonie! Johnson, Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Grady and two children, local, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Wolfe and children, Racine Route, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Long Bottom Route, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnston, Columbus, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mayvvood Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Red) Davis, East Uverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Watson, East Liverpool and Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy Route, called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Miss Sharon Johnston and Donny Cremaine called on Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Johnston. - May Johnston I~----------------~ Large Selection I I S~ER I '113 I PlEa GOODS I1 ' Kelllecloth, ' plains 1 and prints 1 Sailcloth 1 Oolled Swiss Off MEDAL AWARDED EUREKA - Army 1st Lt. Terry L. Scott, 23, son of Mrs. Gladys M. Scott, Eureka Star Route, recently received the army commendation medal at Ft. Story, Va., awarded for meritorious service. Lt. Scott received the award while assigned as executive officer i1 ~ In the symbolism of flowers, the goiderlrod repre· Battery 0 , 4th Battalion, 59th Artillery, Ft. Story. · sents· encouragement. , . NOW! You can't get less than SSO for any old sewing machine you've got EFABRIC SHOP SINGER SALES When you tride in towards Singer Olle Touth Sewing. And you could get 5100 or more trade -in allo.wance. I1 I ________ _________ ....I' ' . . ·I & SERVICE PATTERNS M~CALL'S &.SIMPLICITY 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, o. �• II- Tbe Su.hlay Times ·Sentinel, SUnday, June 6, 1971 Unemployment Reviewed .by WSCS Personality Pro tle POMEROY Unem· ployment and what can be done on the local scene was the theme of the program for the Women's Society of Christian Service, Asbury United Methodist Church, meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Parker recently. Mrs. Virgil Teaford presented the program entitled "World numerous other musicals in the Bend area . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SYRACUSE - A dynamic attitude wUvtng that it's better to wear out than w rust out, and that talents unused cease to be talents, means that Margaret Neuman never has a dull moment. Margaret seems to be everywhere at any time doing what comes naturally - playing a piano. One of her greatest joys during the past year, she says, has been playing for the retarded children of the Meigs County Community Class. Wednesday after Wednesday she drove to Rutland from her Syracuse home to entertain the youngsters. "I got far more than I gave " was her comment in speaking of tile tremendous satisfaction she had from watching the faces of the children light up as she went to the piano bench. Not only has Margaret made weekly trips to Rutland but every Monday she goes to Lakin to play for the patients there, and on several oc· casions has accompanied the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ to the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center at Athens to provide entertainment. Mrs. Neuman's tremendous repertoire of classics, semi-classics and pop melodies, all committed to memory, fiow one from the other through·melodic transitions, hour after hour when her entertaining assignment pennits. Accompanying dance recitals, musicals, talent shows, and choral groups is "old hat" for the talented Mrs. Neuman. For seven years, Margaret has been accompanist for the Judy Fraser dance students, she has played for Big Bend Minstrel Association presentations, and ............,.,. During the forties Margaret organized Margaret's Merry Men, an orchestra which played for many years in towns up and down the Ohio River. Currently she plays Saturday evenings at Oscar's in Gallipolis. When Margaret was only three, a cousin with whom she was living in Cincinnati, Mrs. Katrine Millikan, now of Pomeroy, recognized her talent for the piano and began her lessons. By the time she was in the eighth grade, Margaret was capable of accompanying the 80 member junior glee club of her school. At 17 she was playing for silent movies in Pomeroy, while attending Pomeroy High School. Just a few years later after business school traimng in Huntington and Cincinnati , Margaret had her own show on WOBU Radio at Charleston while employed in that city with the United Fuel Gas Co. Some voice training during her early years in Cincinnati paid off in 1929 as she played and sang as "Peggy Adams" over WOBU.lt was during that time she joined Bernard Beane, then prominent pianist and orchestra leader , for piano duets in two shows a week. Margaret starl»d teaching music in 1935 at Portland where she lived following her marriage. She recalls that she received 35 cents a lesson in those depression years. About a year ago she retired from ~»aching piano. She has an organ in her home which she says she plays only for her own enjoyment. Describing piano playing as a Htremendous tension reliever/' Margare l says she gets her husband off to his employment at Imperial Electric at 7 a.m. and then practices about two hours every morning. Neither of her daughters, Sharlee Whittle, a t.>acher in the Hilliard schools, or Nancy Buckley of Reeds· ville, "took to the piano." The Neumans' only grandchild is five.. .. :.... ~- .............. -- Community Corner By Without Work - Reality in the Rough . •• Purpose of the program was to point out conditions which create higher Ulan average unemployment to depiclsomespecialproblemsof the unel'lployed and underemployed, to explore the attitudes and experiences of those trapped in a world without work and to take constructive .. , :. ·.. .•' '::Eddy Has New Titles Ready •· ·•: MARGARET NEUMAN ' '; : POMEROY - Mr. Eddy · ·' - Educator's new books released recently are: Negro literature for High School Students, Dodds. Schemers, Dreamers, and Medicine Men, Baldwin. Presidential Lottery, Michener. All Aboard 1 The Railroad Trains that Built Amenca, Elling. Word Mastery Made Simple, Waldhorn. English Made Simple, month-old Ann Marie Buckley. Born at Bessemer, Ala ., Margaret . is the daughter of the lat.> Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. A fond recollection of , , her youthful years was winning the ·:".' Prince of Peace speaking contest in the ·' ''. county and district and placing in the .:;-: top 12 in the state. . She is a member of the Methodist ) :: Church, the Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, and the White :...' '. Shrine, and has served as pianist in · '' '· each. Agreeable and pleasant, ' '; ' Margaret often answers last minute ''' : calls from other churches to fill in when ; ,: :, the regular organist or pianist isn't ·": :' available. :' :· It may not always be too con- : ' :' venienl, or she may be tired, but as she ; :. , puts it- "I'd rather wear out than rust ... · out." Margaret isn't at all interested in a , · rocking chair. ·<: .~ Wedding Planned Waldhorn . The Color of Life, De Waard. Let's Go Outdoors Huntington. ' Let 's Go to the Desert, Huntington. What you Should Know about Drugs and Drug Abuse, Greenberg . Mysteries from the Past, Aylesworth. A Finger to her Lips, Berckman. What the Ancients Said, D'Angelo. The Incurable, Dunn. When Lightning Strikes, Ellis. Invisible Swords, Farrell. Pass Receiver, Jackson. Rose Bowl Pro, Jackson. Can I Keep Him?, Kellogg. The Officer from Special Branch, Lilley. Just Dial a Number, Maxwell. The Day on Fire, Ullman. Napoleon of the West, Wellman. The Truffle Pig, Bishop. action in the local community. Mrs. William Eichinger gave devotions using Psalm 19 and a meditation from the Upper Room for devotions. Sixteen shut-m calls were noted and a free will offering was taken . A birthday card will be sent· to Aart Millecam of the Southside United Methodist Community Center in Texas. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Karl Kloes, assisting host.>ss. for July 6 at the Syracuse Roadside Park. Miss Marcia ' Karr, spiritual life chairman, concluded the meeting with a meditation entitled "Who Is My Neighbor?" taken from the booklet the Circle of Prayer. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mrs. Orville Crooks, Mrs. Forest Donley, Mrs. Damon Ferrell, and Mrs. A potluck picnic was planned Donald Lisle. Birthday Anniversary Obseroed POMDROY - Adinner party was held at the home of Dewey Hudson at Minersville Sunday honoring Mr . Hudson on his 73rd birthday anniversary. Attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hudson and family, Painesville; Denver Hudson ' Charlotte Ord, Akron; Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Williams, Chester, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eblin Harrisonville Road; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hudson and family , POMEROY - Plans have SUPPER GIVEN been completed for the wedding SYRACUSE - Mrs. Freda of Miss Kaye Ann Howell, Ferguson and Miss Mercedes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Condon entertained Memorial V. Howell, Pomeroy, Route 2, to Day with a buffet supper at Mr. Larry Walker, son of Mr . Mrs . Ferguson's home in and Mrs. James Walker, Syracuse. Guests were Mr. and Pomeroy, Route 3. . Mrs. Roy Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. The open church weddmg will Ralph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. be an event of Sunday, July 4, at Herb White, Mrs. Roger Adams the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist TURNER HOME and Lori, Mr . and Mrs. Church . The double-nng MIDDLEPORT _ Joe Turner Clarence Bradford, Mrs. James ceremony will be performed by has returned home irom Diddle and Christopher, Mrs. Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. ~h~H~v~e~.";t~~~ ~iW ~: ~~~~ Bucyrus after being there two Thomas Wayne Russell and Sherri, Mr. following the wedding at the weeks wJth his son, Bob, a and Mrs. Dennis Evans and patient at the Manon General horne 0 f the bn'de,s paren ts · Hospital, Becky. and his family. tile honored guest's brother, V1rgil Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Autherson and family , all of Pomeroy. Calling in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bush and family, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell and family of Rutland and Mrs. June Murphy and daughter, Debbie, Wolf Pen Road. VISITORS HERE POMEROY - Visiting over the Memorial Day weekend w1th Mrs. Mildred Tubbs were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hickman , Henry Tubbs, Columbus; Mrs. Nellie Crambiett and granddaughter of Blissfield; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Gorby and daughter of London; Mrs. Carol Durst, Mrs. Mildred Wren of Athens; and Mrs . William Downie, Morning Star. Pope's Election Election of the Pope was vested in the College of Cardinals in the year 1059 by a decree of Pope Nicholas II. Prior to that date, the Pope was elected by the bishops, priests and people of the Roman Catholic church. Grace Kaptiena Was Bride in ·May MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bertnik andn· Jessie Kapteina of Charleston, Mrs. Kapteina visited over W. Va. and Mr. Frank Kap· Memorial Day weekend with t.>ina, also of Charleston , forand Mrs. Eugene Murray, charlene Hoeflich \ merly of Middleport, are an- Mr. Middleport. nouncing the recent marriage of POMEROY - Hurry up and wait seems to be just about the their daughter, Grace, of Joliet, 111 to Mr. Michael V. Bertnik, story of the Pomeroy Safety Patrol's trip to Washington, D. c. l The yoJlllplers stood in lines to get therr food and even longer son of Mr. and Mrs . Victor 11. - - - - - - - - - - . ones to see what they went to see. Some e,omplained, some took it Bertnik of Joliet. HAVING A The wedding was an event of In stride, but aU seemed to have a good time, giving parents that needed assiU'ance that all those money raising projects were May 8 at St. Mary's Catholic JUNE WEDDING? Church in Joliet and the couple worthwhile. Consult our Designers reside there. The bride is a graduate of For the Right Middleport High School, class of Flowers For You STAR PITCHER Greg Smith is out of Little League for the 1959, and is employed as a season. secretary at the Robert G. Thursday he had a bicycle accident and complained that his right ann hurt. That afternoon he pitched three innings before Regan Co. Mr. Berlnik Serving: Gallipolis swelling and extreme pain started. His mother took him to the graduated from the Joliet Pomeroy, Middleport. 0 . & Mason Co., W. Va . family doctor and, sure enough, he has a compouod fracture and Central High School, class of 1959, and is employed at the ••6· 1777 992 -SS60 willhavehlsann in acastforslx weeks or so. Joliet Uni-Royal Co. Greg, 11, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Lincoln Heights. SPACEj1WA« ICFR FLEXSTEEt' • • : THERE WILL BE A FLOWER SHOW in the senior high :·building in conjunction with Regatta Weekend activities, although . we earlier reported there wouldn 't be. The Junior Chamber of : Qmmerce decided to go ahead with plans for the show after the : Meigs County Garden Club Association declined U> take over the event. Gracefully 1tyledi tufted bade. and arms. SALE PRICED FROM $169 UP Ingenious break-through! Luxuriously comfortable, free-floating rocking, lounging and reclining! Colonial charm; barrel- bock, skirt base. Summer sandals & whites .. . they just go together. And our collection of sandals and whites, cross straps, buckles; T-straps, more ... has it a II together! ~ IN THE NEWSPAPER BUSJNESS anything can happen, and . It usually does. ;• Over Memorial Day weekend Dr. and Mrs. William Baker of ; Oilcago and Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Auburn were in Mid· ; dleport to dispose of possessions of their mother, Mrs. 0. H. • Stewart. Somehow, in repo•· .ing their visi.t we referred to Mrs. : stewart as "!be late." Our apologies. Mrs. Stewart, very much . alive, resides m a nursing home in Chicago after spending the : winter with her daughters. She is nearing 90. Check These SPAt:E WALKER Features! Comfort that's out of this world! The SPACE WACKER rocking. recliner, an entirely new concept for maximum rela .. ~tlon . Never has one choir done so many things so beo~t,fully and so wei It Pick your comfort as a rockin chatr, as a loun;e choir or a multi•posilion recliner, I~ makes all the others obsolete with unique full · floatin8 rocker suspension, the famous Flexsteei·Lorenz com• pletely counter-balanced recliner mechanism patented Flexsteel spr ing, solid "unitiud" construc;ion solid ~----:-'~....... hardwood frame, reversible seat cushions. Sel•~t your SPACE WALKER in any of Flexstael's "thousand plus" . fabrics ; ol•fin . pla ~s and strip•s, nylon .i n• clud1ng Astrolon ®prmts, vinyl, mate laue, velvet, TilE RUTLAND PTA made a profit of $390 on the dinner : served the RuUand Alumni Association. Mrs. Howard Birchfield ~ wanted those who worked to know what a profitable venture it Colonial wing-back has .. was. •• : tailored skirt base. AS MRS. RAYMOND SLOAN commented on the importance ~ ol stressing patriotism to our young people in her talk at the : Di.ltrict 8, American Legion Auxiliary sununer convention Thursday afternoon~ we reflected on the words of a yoWJg man • stationed with the U.S. Air Force in Vielnam. ~ Airman David Kuhn wrote to his parents, the Rev, and Mrs. : Robert Kuhn - ''0 America, you beautiful place; you are the land : I love so much. I can't walt to step on good old American soil .f again. It's sure going to be gre~t." : Too few pf us e.xprel!S how we really feel about this great land i • o( OUI'll. THE -. J SHOE Massively styled, but· ton and channel tufted. T rodltional pi lfow•back BOX Where Shoes are sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. design, Law i on arms , S. 2nd AVE. BAKER MIDDLEPORT FURNITURE. 0. . Nine miles south of Gallipolis on the Ohio River is a U. S. government dam. This new dam and its locks with a lift of 26 feet take the place of three earlier locks on the Ohio River and three on the Kanawha . A drive along either side of the Ohio, on Ohio Route 7 or U. S. 62, offers outstanding scenic views. This week's suggestion for a brief out-<Jf-state extension of the GalUpoUs trip Is to nearby Point Pleasant, West Virginis, where the Great Kanawha joins the Ohio River. The name of this growing resort and industrial area is believed to have been used first by George Washington in ·survey trip here in the 1730's. The Battle of Point Pleasant, often described as the first Battle of the Revolution and the greatest Indian battle up to that time, was fought at Point Pleasant in 1774. The day-long battle was a decisive victory for a . , the settlers. Nearbv Point Pleasant Battlefield State Park commemorates the conffict. Many relics from the batUe are on display in Mansion House, erected in 1796 and now the oldest building still standing in the Kanawha Valley. It is open during the season, Tuesday through Saturday. The Auto Club of Southern Ohio suggests this routing to today's tour area: From Gallipolis and the tour area you may visit Our House State Memorial and Riverby. Cross the Ohio River on the Memorial Bridge and travel SR 62 north to Point Pleasant and Point Pleasant Battlefield State Park or continue siluth on SR 7 approximateljl 10 miles from Gallipolis to the Gallipolis . Roller Dam. You may also follow US 35 West approximately 16 miles of Gallipolis to Rio Grande and Rio Grande College and the Bob Evans farm. Harvard Physician Urging Social Uses of Marijuana readily available to young of all sides of the question, people than it already is. Grinspoon is convinced that Dr . Lester Grinspoon is present anti-marijuana laws ar~ neither wicked nor foolish . He's doing far more harm than a conscientious, highly respect· good. He believes that "if we ed physician who serves as are to avoid having this harm associate clinical professor of reach the proportions of a real psychiatry at Harvard Medical national disaster within the School. next decade, we must move to After long and careful study_ make the social use of inarijuanalegal." This conclusion, and an impressive array of arguments to support it, are presented in his new book, "Marijuana Reconsidered," published this month by Harvard University Press. Grinspoon acknowledges that use of marijuana may under some circumstances be harmful to some people, particularly adolescent children. But a detailed review of medical evidence leads him to this verdict: "The harm resulting from the use of marijuana is of a far lower order of magnitude than the harm caused by abuse of narcotics, alcohol, and other drugs. Marijuana itself is not criminogenic (crime-eausing); it does not lead to sexual debauchery ; it is not addicting ; there is no evidence that it leads to the use of narcotics. "II does not, under ordinary circumstances, lead to psychoses, and there is no convincing evidence that it causes persona· lily deterioration. Marijuana use! even over a considerable penod of time, does not lead to malnutrition or to any known organic illness. There is no evidence . that mortality rates are any higher among users than nonuser~; in fact, relative to other psychoactive drugs, it is remark;lbly safe." Grinspoon says use of marl· juana among yoWJg people is CHECK THESE spreading at an "explosive rate." Adult American society, SALE PRICES: WJre~onciled to this trend, is trying to deal with it as it once tried to deal with alcohol, through laws of prohibition backed by harsh penalties. In most states today, Grin· spoon notes, distribution of marijuana (by gift as well as by sale) is a felony punishable by a long prison term. In some cases, the permissible senten· ces "approximate those provid· ed for such crimes as robbery, larceny, arson, rape and kidnaping ." Far from being cowed by these laws, Grinspoon says, many young people feel almost honor-bound to defy them. They regard the anti-marijuana laws as a "stupid and hypocritical" attempt by one element of society to impose its views on others through sheer power. Official Dog A bill signed into law in Virginia made the American foxhound the state's "official state dog," joining the dog· . 992-5321 wood as the state flower and Middleport, 0. N. 2nd~ Ave. the cardinal as the state hi rd. $129.95 (1) 5000 BTU Philco (1) 5000 ·BTU Westinghouse $159.95 REMAN& ABBOTT 992-3307 \ ' \ .' /~ \ -piili·-------.. ' \ '\ • \ '' '' ' JUNE SIZZLER , sn9.95 . $169.95 $225.00 s264.95 s285.00 (1) 12,000 BTU Philco '259.95 (4) 18,000 BTU Westinghouse s299.95 (1) 8000 BTU Chi}Sier Air Temp s225.00 AND UP ' lnle rcha n(!e (2) 5000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 6000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 8000 BTU Westinghouse (1) 10,000 BTU Westinghouse .(1) 15,000 BTU Westinghouse 399 • •:• 0 SPECIAL SALE Comfort plus; 94nerous• 1y podded back. arms. '\ MARRIAGE LICENSF..S CORRECTION POMEROY - Jimmy Dale POMEROY - The name of Shato, 24, Gallipolis, and Donna Julie Hamm w'!l' ornitte.! from Mae Reibel, 22, Pomeroy; Jack tile seventh grade f1eigs honor Andrew Sigman, 23, Mid· roll Friday. ' dleport, and Linda Marie Owens, 20, . Pomeroy; Ronald JUNE WEDDING? Edward Russell: 18, Pomeroy Beautiful Bridal Bouquets Route 4, and Nancy Althea Church DecorAtions Roush, 20, Racine Route 2; and Edward Maxfield Brown, 22, Complete Flower Racine, and Dortha Elaine 'Servke Wilcoxen, 18, Racine Route 2; Robert Ray Sigman, 21, Rutland Route, 1, and Vickie Serving: Gallipolis, Sue Miller, 18, Cheshire Route I. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . , &Mason Co., W. Va. 99l-SS60 Prince o( Monaco is the •46-1777 title of the ruler of Monaco . DUDLEY'S FLORIST 'mEREt STill TIME TO BfATlHE HEAT••• DUDLEY'S FLORIST OJME FALL, RITA BALL LEWIS will be teaching business • education at the Alexander High School. Rita is in graduate school ; at Ohio University and after the sununer quarter will have just ~ four hours for her masters. , Incidentally, Rita is serving as chairman for the Ohio Eta Phi : O!apter's fiea market to be staged Regatta weekend in back of , the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. Flea markets are things that if you ever went to one, you 'd . never mills one, says Rita, who assures us that from what is already in, It's boWld to be dandy. Blit, more local participants are needed to fill the space allotted by tile Chamber of Commerce. It works like this -either individuals or groups rent space · through Mrs. Lewis (992-2314) and then set up their own tables or facUiliesfor displaying whatever they have to sell. The rental fee : is $5 for one day or $10 for three days. ; Anliques, collectors Items, old Fentonware, fruit jars and : bottles, some primitives, depression glass, old china, bazaar · Items and homemade candy are already scheduled in for the market. GA(.LIPOLIS - Historic Gallipolis and points of interest across the Ohio Rivtr in West Virginia are this week's AAA tour suggestions. Founded in 1790 by French Royalists, Gallipolis- "City of tile Gauls" - was the third permanent settlement in Ohio. Its first settlers came down the Ohio, fleeing the French Revolution. Their hospitality later caused Welsh and other early immigrants also to settle in Ohio. Point of greatest interest in Gallipolis is Our House, built in 1819. Restoration of an early inn and tavern, it is located one block south of the courthouse. Lafayette was entertained here in 1825. Furnished in period, the building contains a museum of early Americans. Now administered by the Ohio Historical Society, the restoration includes taproom, ballroom, other public rooms, and a kitchen, all open to the publi~ through the tourist season, daily except Monday. Tourists are also invited to visit Riverby, Gallipolis' new cultural center, on First Ave. Gallipolis' most noted citizen was 0. 0. "Odd" Mcintyre, a famed New York columnist, now deceased. Only a few miles north of Gallipolis is the picturesque home of Rio Grande College. At Rio Grande also is the 2,000acre Bob Evans farm, newly opened to the public as a rural community center. By LOUIS CASSELS UP! Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - It's not easy for anx1ous parents to listen with an open. mind to arg~ents for legalization of manjuana. They're apt to feel that only a wicked or foolish person would want to see pot more SAVE '30°0 TO 150°0 by Our House, Battle Site Have Interest·on Tour \ ' . Clearance From Stock Now At Hartley's. . LADIES Mt. Moriah-Baptist Church of Middleport The Poet's Corner SULFUR Ruin our land? You will if you can. For that almighty buck, You'll move In your truck, 1 is reclaimed . Be alert. be aware, the) might be there, to stop the pillage with claimed . new the sermon. Parrish will be accompanied by A special service will be held his choir and members of his at 3:30 p.m. when Dr. James congregation. Wesley Parrish, pastor of the Dr. Parrish has served as Shiloh Baptist Church, · pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church Columbus, will be the guest since 1944, coming to Columbus speaker. It is expected that Dr. from the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Pittsburgh. A product of the Annstrong High School of Washington, D. C., Dr . Parrish received his Bachelor of Theology from Gordon College of Theology and Missions, Boston, in 1932, and his master in Education from the University of Pittsburgh in 1940. Post graduate work was at Gordon Divinity School in GALLIPOLIA - A new Boston, Western Theological certified registered nurse Seminary, Pittsburgh, and at anesthetist, Joseph T. Duffy, 37, the Evangelfcal Seminary, has been employed by Hol2er Capital University, Columbus. Medical Center. He is the Dr. Parrish began his career second male nurse now em- as a boy preacher at the age of ployed at the Medical Center. 12, preaching all over the Duffy comes to Holzer from eastern and central parts of the Lockbourne AFB in Columbus, U. .S. He has held pastorates in where he was a captain in the Providence, R. I. and in Port Air Force. He was a career Chester, N. Y. officer with 10 years active He is the author of The duty. Baptist Preacher, An Asset to Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., he His People, The Morning received his nurse's training at Watch, Know Your Church, Brooklyn State Hospital, his Morning Devotion, and 25 Years anesthetist training at St. at The Mike. Luke's Hospitel in Pittsfield, Born in Louisa County , Va., Mass., and worked a year at the son of a preacher, Dr . Albany Medical Center and Parrish has become widely University, Albany, N. Y., known as a minister, teacher before .entering the service. and a leader in many During his military career he organizations. He is currently was stationed in Guantanamo serving his second term as Bay, Waco, Texas, Japan, The president of the Ohio Baptist Philippine Islands in Southeast General Aasn. Mrs. Henrietta Asia, Cheyenne, Wyo ., and Virginia Parrish (Nee Thomas) Columbus. is the wife of Dr. Parrish. Mrs. He is married to Sandra L. Lucy Hardaway is the general Duffy, also a registered nurse, chainnan of the Mt. Moriah and they have four children, anniversary committee. Charles 11, Natalie 9, Dean 8, and Mary Jo 5. The Duffys reside at 499 Oak Drive in Spring Valley Estates. RN Male Anesthetist I S EmpIoyed You'll tell all the people how find it will be when fhe land laws After they see what happens to be the despicable truth: Sodium and potas sium, calcium and magnesium. Sulfuric acid and manganese. In uncontrollable quantHles. Machines so huge they crush wifhout mercy, Chop up the land and leave It as sand ; Sandstone and shale the big monsters mix. ' Til rain waters come and a clay mixture fix, And the clay minerals e)(p. pand .... And the expanded land .. . Moves as an avalanche crushing more land .. . And the rest of fhe soil is barren and dry . Mud flats and .land slides, acid and salt. That is all thaf strip mining brought. Not just where mighty machines fought for coal But for miles o'er the planet, home of us all. This is our one land, this is our one earth, God gave it birth. Stand back If you must, see It becomes dust. Stand forth If you will ... And prevent the Kill. - Janlne Selendy Old Town CoNNiE. 5 Good Selection of Styles 10 and 5 12 I,~---------~------~------~ All shoes displayed on racks for easy .I ________________________ selection. I MEN RANnm '10 •20 TO Good selection of styles . All from stock. New Fall Shoes Now Arriving! • • 'itt I' Open All Oay Thundays- Open Fri. Night Ti19 Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy FABRIC SAVINGS ~-tAt,-· Democrats Plan Flats News P. , F arty s und Mr. and Mrs . Henry Autherson of Newark, .Mr. and Raising Dinner Mrs. Jerry Dailey of Lowell and PT. PLEASANT - Ar· rangements for the Jefferson -Jackson Day Dinner were reviewed at a meeting of tile Mason County Democratic Women's Organization at the Court House Friday. Maxine Nibert, president, will be sponsored at the dinner as a hostess along with other West Virginia presidents at Charleston Friday and Saturday, JWJe II and 12. The two-day program will feature a golf tournament and picnic at the Edgewood Country Club-and a reception and dinner honoring Sen a tor Adali W. Stevenson III from Illinois. The reception and dinner are fund-raising projects, tickets selling lor $100 and $125 for the reception and $25 for the dinner and dance. The reception will be held at the home of Secretary of State aQd Mrs . John D. Rockefeller IV. The women also discussed membership and payment of the current 1971 dues . Hostesses Anne Whalen and 'Evelyn Kapp served refresh· ments to Maxine Nibert, Allene Plants, Barbara Huffman, Juanita Ward, Mary Brown, Eulah Bellamy, Grace Moser, Neil Kennedy,. Doddee Foran, and Lynn Durst. Jacqueline· .J• •o .. gce® Special Service On 93rd MIDDLEPORT - The Mt. Moriah Baptist Church here will observe its 93rd anniversary next Sunday, June 12, beginning with the morning worship service, when the pastor, Rev. Henry L. Key, Jr., will deliver ' The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy Mrs. Elva Dailey of Syracuse visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonie! Johnson, Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Grady and two children, local, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Wolfe and children, Racine Route, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Long Bottom Route, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnston, Columbus, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mayvvood Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Red) Davis, East Uverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Watson, East Liverpool and Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy Route, called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Miss Sharon Johnston and Donny Cremaine called on Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Johnston. - May Johnston I~----------------~ Large Selection I I S~ER I '113 I PlEa GOODS I1 ' Kelllecloth, ' plains 1 and prints 1 Sailcloth 1 Oolled Swiss Off MEDAL AWARDED EUREKA - Army 1st Lt. Terry L. Scott, 23, son of Mrs. Gladys M. Scott, Eureka Star Route, recently received the army commendation medal at Ft. Story, Va., awarded for meritorious service. Lt. Scott received the award while assigned as executive officer i1 ~ In the symbolism of flowers, the goiderlrod repre· Battery 0 , 4th Battalion, 59th Artillery, Ft. Story. · sents· encouragement. , . NOW! You can't get less than SSO for any old sewing machine you've got EFABRIC SHOP SINGER SALES When you tride in towards Singer Olle Touth Sewing. And you could get 5100 or more trade -in allo.wance. I1 I ________ _________ ....I' ' . . ·I & SERVICE PATTERNS M~CALL'S &.SIMPLICITY 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, o. �12- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, June 6, 1971 Housing Desegregation Cooled Down .Nbcon /Must': Spur BRUCE BIOSSAT Economy by 1972 By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON tNEA I Opinion polls suggest that if President Nixon is still . stuck with high unemploy ment and inflation in spring. 1972, he can forget' about trying to defuse the economy as a campaign issue . It will be too late. Voters indicate that !·heir view of the President on this issue then will be set in the hard negative . no matter what happens from Ma,rch until November. · Whether the economy moves into an acceptable condition politically is not a matter wholly within Nixon 's hands. If private consumers' demand for household goods, clothing and other basics shoots up substa ntia lly in the next 10 months , that might take the President off the hook. Unemployment then would probably be down fr om the present damaging 6.1 per cent, and some of the pa in of 1969·71 would be eased . Here and there. consumer spending is already up, but economists like Arthur Okun, former member of the President 's Council of Economic Advisers , think the pic· lure is too spotty to be impressive. In the University of Michigan's consumer surveys , di · rector George Katona has found that "we are in the foothills of a gradua l but persistent climb . .. " Increa sed Social Security benefit payments beginning in June, includin~ retroactive outlays to January, will pump another $1.6 b11lion annually into consumer hands . Yet Katona also finds that we are trying to come back from. in Okun's words, "the lowest register of consumer confidence in the postwar period." What bugs the aver· age buyer of goods , says this economist, is the fear of losing his job. In this way , the economy is caught in a vicious circle. Obviously, job security would .improve if consumer spending bolted upward impressively. The immediate signs, again, do not seem to be all that heartening. The old pizazz isn 't quite there . Gains in out· out evidently aren't going to be enough to put the Gross National Product at the administration's projected $1 ,065 trillion for the year. A new damper is in prospect, too. House Ways and Means. retooling Social Security for the second time in 1971, is proposing to increase the employe's (and em plover's ) Social Security tax rate from a present 5.2 per cent to 5.4 per cent next January. It would also hike the taxa\lle wage base from today's $7,800 to $10,200 in 1972. The feeling exists among economists that Nixon has only two or three months to make dramatic new moves of hi s own . if the signs stay mixed. Experts think Nixon's advisers are "expansionary" in outlook and that he thus would respond by seeking various kinds of tax relief to pump more billions into consumers' hands. Likeliest item in a new Nixon tax relief package is a ' speedup in enlarged personal income tax exemptions set now for 1972 and 1973. Were these two changes to be made quic kly effect ive for calendar 1971. some $4.5 billion would be left in the economic bloodstream. Okun is one economi st who does not believe Congress c~n help matters by passing a pending public works bill with ill $4 billion tag. He says experience indicates such nroject outlays can't be brought to bear on the economy fast enough to do much good. A determined effort was made on this score in 191i2. says Okun . but it 'was 27 months before even half the ava ilable funds were paid out. Another trouble point for Nixon : There could be ~ nationwide steel strike just at the time when he should he deciding whether he should go big with a new shove. the-ec onomy packa ~e. And the evidence of recent history is that, if a strike endures weeks or months, economic policy-makin g is virtually suspended. The signs are too confusing to read sensibly . . WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon's new policy on housing segregation, to be announced next week after nearly a year in· the making, will oppose racial discrimin.ation as defined by law and the courts but will reject any breakthroug~ efforts to open the suburbs to the poor. In steerin g clear · of a suggested assault on economic rather than strictly racial barriers to improved housing for the needy, the President has once again taken the counsel of his trusted friend and political adviser, Attorney General John N. Mitchell. The apparent loser in a Cabinet-level debate over the administration 's of ficia 1posilion on housing is George Rorimey, secretary of housing and urban development. Unable to agree on a joint si<ltement both could support, Mitchell and Romney submitted separate policy drafts from which the White House is writing the final version. It is expected to come much closer to Mitchell's narrow approach than to Romney's broader Findlay Wins Class AAA Crown COLUMBUS (UP!) - Findlay took advantage of six Kettering Fairmont East errors Saturday to win the Class AAA Ohio High School state championship 10-8 in eight innings on the Ohio State University's varsity field here. Coming to bat in the top of the seventh and behind 5-3, the Trojans from Hancock County exploded for five runs, three on pinch hitter Jim Benjamin's bases loaded triple, to take an 85 lead. During that inning, errors were responsible for putting three men on base. Emilo Balaquer opened Fairmont's part of the seventh with a walk, Tom Adams singled him to second and Ron Smith doubled both into cut the Findlay margin to 8-7. Findlay then called lor its pitching ace Chuck Rodgers, the hardthrowing 6-5 righthand~r who threw a three-hitter in Friday 's semi-final game. · Fairmont catcher Darrell Bissinger greeted him with a HIP FRACTURED POMEROY -'- The Pomeroy emergency unit answered a call lo the Nick Reid residence on Route 681 near Sn01~ville abou t 9:30 p.m. Friday where Linda Schultz, 20, Lima, was injured. A guest at the home, Miss Schultz was swinging on a rope when her hands slipped and she fell about 20 feet to the gro'und, fracturing a hip. She was i<Jken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted . solid siQgle to the left, scoring Smith and knotting the game 88. But Rodgers then restored order by getting the next Fairmont batter to pop out, ending the inning . Findlay's lead-off hitter Terry Moore supplied the margin of victory with the help of another Fairmont error after he reached base on his fourth hit of the day In six trips. Hill Scott's sac rifice bunt was tlll'own out in righlfield by losing pilche1· Jim Neyhouse, allowing_Moore to sCOJ'e from first . Scott moved to third on the wild throw and scored when Rodgers hit a deep fly to centerfield. But Rodgers didn't need that insurance rurl as he fanned two of the three Fairmont men he fanned in the last of the eighth . DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly, Janie Hatfield, 1739 Chatham Ave., Friday filed a petition seeking a divorce from Elias Hatfield; Rt. I, Gallipolis. They were married Feb. 16, 1949 and have four children. Geographic Center The geographic center of the United States. including Alaska and Hawaii, is in Sout h Dakota's Butte Co unt y, 17 miles west of Castle Rock , 14 miles east of the junction of the borders of South Dakota. Montana and Wyoming. LEGAL proposals. Romney generally wanted the administration to help the poor, regardless of race, to gain entry to the kind of suburban housing that has been the traditional preserve' of the middle class. He envisioned the government paying the difference between the cost of such housing and the amount a poor family could afford. Mitchell argued the government should enforee the laws Congress has enacted but should not assume any responsibilities beyond them. In siding with Mitchell's arguments, Nixon's new policy will emphasize enforcement of the 1968 Open Housing Act, which prohibits racial or religious discrimination in the sale or rental of homes and apartments. The President tipped his hand at several news conferences in the past six months when he said there would be no "forced integration of the suburbs" and no government efforts to change "the economic pattern of a neighborhood." Nixon made it clear in February that his administration would not subsidize efforts by the poor to move into wellto-do neighborhoods. "The law does not require ... and in my opm10n does not allow, the federal government to use its monetary and other power, coercive power, for the purpose of changing the econ- omic pattern of a neighborhood," he said. "The law does not require that tile federal government step in to provide in a - Prince Philip at 50 Doesn't Look 40 miles. His addiction to fresh air is not a family wide cilstom. Asked onee if her brother-inlaw had returned to Buckingham Palace, Princess Margaret sighed and said, "if all the windows of his suite are wide open, he has." (Like most British gentry, reared in stately homes bare of central healing, many members of Philip's family keep their windows shut. ) Philip's diet is what the doctors tell us all to follow. He enjoys for breakfast two eggs, bacon and one piece of toast. Lunch is light. His favorite supper foods are rOlls! beef and Jamb, tomatoes (the English grill them and serve them witt meat), cheese and most fresh fruits. Hut he ignores the English ritual of afternoon tea which is a British tribal rite including the brew, biscuits, cakes, cookies, Replacement Ojams, heavy cream and a treasure chest of calories . Is Announced Philip prefers coffee to tea , NEW YORK (UP!) -Cerna! anyway. Kamaci of Istanbul will oppose His clothes, say Buckingham Benny Huertas of Brooklyn in . sr. LOUIS (UP!) _ Tom Palace intimates, are more the featured 10 round light- Dolan, graduate assistant conservative than the late By REV. DAVID POLING weight bout at Madison Square trainer at the University of Queen Mary's hats. Friends a~d Garden's felt forum Monday Wyoming for the past year, will family have suggested change; The Consultation on Chu1·ch Union has been at it for a join the St. !Auis CardinalS Philip refuses. He likes dark full 10 years . Its critics have been untiring in their bar- night. Kamaci replaces George football team June 15 as blues and browns, subdued ties, rage against the idea of one bi g church and now, a decade Forster of Cincinnati, who had a assistant trainer, it was an- soft felt hats and light-weight later, some of the friends <Jf church union wonder if any· thing really is going to happen . tooth pulled on Satwday and nounced Saturday. tweed topcoats. had to withdraw from the fight. Dolan, 23, wiJ work with head Sort of a divine hesitancy has set in . As one leading In private he rids himself of churchman remarked. "It now seems like an idea that is Adolphus McLendon of trainer John Omohundro, also a ties and sometimes collars. He too early or too late ." Our vote is that it has become Patterson will replace Kamaci Wyoming alumnus. tucks a silk scarf the queen similar to the SST- it is possible to construct, at great in an eight against Johru:'Y Harp The Cardinals' new assistant gave him years ago into an cost, but is it really worth-while? The people keep voting of Syracuse. The oth~ eJght has , is a native of Laramie, Wyo ., open.flecked shirt. He often " No." Harold Weston agamst Bobby and a graduate of Wyoming wears a rolled.fleck sweater Way back in 1951 Bishop James Pike and Dr. Eugene with a major in physical under a blue navy blazer. His Carson Blake called for a merger of the main-line Protes- Melendez 111 a welter bout. education and a minor in greatest clothes passion are his tant denominations. Nine natwnal churches responded old gray flannels. and have been a part of this decade of discussion. COCU biological sciences. is to evolve in a name change from Consultation on Middleport Church Union to Church of Christ Uniting. The uniting of Ctn istians and the cooperative effort of BL Schedule local congregations has enormous appeal- and is going 1971 SCHEDULE forward across the country. What has stalled is the MIDDLEPORT merger negotiations that make or break such a union . BOYS' LEAGUE The burea ucracies of national organizations- political , Diamond One military or religious-hate to give up power and you will (Visiting team listed first.) see another 10 years pass before the various denominaJune 7 Mets - Indians tions part with their boards and agencies . 10 Indians - Yankees The exciting phase of church union is more reunion than 14 Braves - Indians anything else . It is the coming together of those historic bodies (Presbyterian , Lutheran, etc.) which suffered 17 Yankees - Braves splits and division over the Civil War and theological' 21 Braves - Mets muckraking. A new era has arrived and the next stage is 24 Mets - Yankees set. Northern and Southern Presbyterians ma y be one in 28 Indians - Mets two y,ears. July I Yankees - Indians But even more striking is the cooperation of Christians 5 Indians - Braves at the local level. On Sunday , May 23, 1971 , the Christian 8 Braves - Yankees community of Iowa City , Iowa , celebrated Pentecost in 12 Mets - Braves the University of Iowa Field House . Some 21 Protestant and Catholic organizations walked through the commu15 Yankees - Mets nity to an ecumenical Service of Pentecost. Nearly 10,000 people heard Dr. Eugene Carson Blake salute the efforts Diamond Two of this gra ss-roots expression of Christian unity. Leaders June 7 Braves - Yankees of Iowa City, like the Rev . Jack L. Zerwas of the First 10 Mets - Braves Presbyterian Church , see local involvement and cooper14 Yankees - Mets ation as the essence of Christian unity . Organic unity 17 Mets - Indians may follow . But the pattern and formula seem to be in the hands of local congregations rather than on the 21 Indians - Yankees agenda of national conferences. 24 Braves - Indians 28 Yankees - Braves Like the SST, COCU is expensive. In 1970 there were Mets 10 meetings of the full committee. One denommation re- July 1 Braves ported that its '70 budget exceeded $25,000 for meetings 5 Mets - Yankees alone. Multiply that by 10 other churches , for 10 years, 8 Indians - Mets and you are tallying millions of dollars for an organization 12 Yankees - Indians that may never fly . Fortunately, at the moment that the 15 Indians - Braves Great Big Church see ms to have stalled, the smaller , neighborhood ·Christian Adventure seems to be ready for The shape of the orbit of a major advance. And Iowa City looks like the heart of America on any any celestial body is an ellipse. map . DAVID POLING, D.D. By MARGARET SAVIU.E LONDON (UP!)-Prince Philip twns 50 Thursday (June 10) and his family says his best birthday gift may be that he does not look 40. It is Philip's gift to himself. He has never been fat; his admiral's uniform is the same size he wore as a destroyer officer a generation ago. The queen 's husband still plays polo while most of his childhood friends now restrict themselves to croquet for a huffing.puffing set of tennis. His only badge of age is his hair. It is still blond, but is thinning. Willpower can do nothing with growing hair and Philip is no man for a wig, his friends say. So, they say, he laughs it off and devotes himself to doing what he can. And this is how he does it : Rising shortly after dawn, Philip irrunedia tely exercises 10 minutes with equipment installed in his bathroom. He shaves in the bathtub, a timesaving habit. Daily he swims in Buckingham Palace's healed basement pool or, when the royal family is in Windsor Castle, in an indoor pool with a sliding roof he opens at the slightest suspicion of sun. Polo's his favorite participating sport. He watches cricket on television (although it is said to bore his wife) . He hunts through his timetable daily schedule weeks in advance to find time for open sea sailing in small craft. Hunting companions in Norfolk and Scotland say Philip cares far less for shooting than for simply hiking miles upon Dolan Named T Cardinal post Divine Hesitancy On Church Union neighborhood the type of housing that an individual could not afford to move into," the President said. ' ' . · ~' ' ' ' Indiana Woman Is COLeader TOWSON, Md . (UP!) Veteran Sandra Spuzich of Indianapolis, Ind., took an early second round lead Saturday In the $25,000 Lady Carling Open with a four-under.par 69 and a 143 totaL Miss Spuzich opened with an eagle on the first hole and managed four birdies. First round co~eader Carole Mann and challenger Kathy Whitworth were lied after nine holes of the second round with 106 totals. "If I was putting today, I could be winning this tournament," Miss Spuzich said. "I missed only one green and the 44-foot putt I sank for the eagle on tlle first hole definitely raised my spiritB. I like the way the course is playing. You know exactly where the ball is going for you." Miss Spuzich shot a 74 in Friday's first roWid, well back of co-leaders Miss Mann and Jan Ferraris. Miss Ferraris fell off the pace slightly after nine holes Saturday. Vereran Ruth Jessen withdrew on the ninth hole Saturday due to recurrence of a disc injury. Her withdraw.;! was the second of the tournament . Defending champion Shirley Englehorn pulled out after a first round 75, complaining of severe pain in her left ankle. ' ·. Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Treasurer \' '· ' ,; ..... ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Friday in Probate Court were Lannis Edmound Gilbert, 18, truck driver, and Karen Ann Lester, 18, Rio Grande, clerk. ~ '- ' . -= ' ' IF YOU NEED A um COME IN AND SEE SPEND YOUR SUMMER WITH US ., Summer '71, the Rio Grande College Summer Terms program, has offerings that will fit everyone's plans this season - including community-interest, recreational and College credit . programs. Hours are arranged, so students can take full or partial loads and enjoy the summer months while attending classes. Courses wi II be offered in: Health & Phys. Ed. History Math Music Natural Science Outdoor Education Art Biology Chemistry Economics Education English Fin,e Arts Philosophy & Religion Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology Speech DO»'If YOU :K»>W US FOR A... IT'S ,BAD LUCI< SfNJDIN(e,' U~DI;:R LOW COST NJ:UMBReU..A . I ' '• HM .. ,I'VG~ HEARt:> lllAT CllS! .I TRf t-m lD STEPal ' C$.1-Cf.:S ••• WHE~ IT ISN'T ·RAitJ\tJh :t ' L·O•N·G TERM ,, LOAN ''THI: OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Plan tO Spend Yoor Summer Wrth Us. the the for be . I ... First Term:.... Registration- June 14 I • Classes June 15- July 16 I Second Term- July 19- August 20 I RIO GJANDE COLLEGE ' . ' ' The tax books are now open for June or Second half collection of 1970 · Real Estate Taxes. Also delinquent tax. Closing date will July 1, .1971. ,,._ ,, J ·' · So, i_f you have to take a recre.otionoal course, do some advanced work, accelerate your graduation or get an early start on your college education - . MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ' .. . ~ I . '· '\ ·- ' ~~· ., . · Of< WALK UtJC€K' LADDERS; OR SPILt. 9-LT,,. _ �10-Tho n.,tv Sentmel, Mtddlepr •-Pomeroy, 0, June 4.1!171 Uoves Split WASHINGTON (UP!) - A diSpute over the draft today split Senate cr~tt cs of the Vtetn:lm War mlo two opposing camps Sens. Edward M Kennedy, D· Mass , and Thomas F. Eagle· ton, D-Mo., two outspoken opponents of the war, urged other doves to vote agamst a move to Junk the draft and deny Prestdent Ntxon more conscripts to do the fighting They argued !bat II would not end the war but stmply transfer more of the burden of the ftghting to poor people But Sens Mark 0 Halfteld, R.()re , and Mtke Grave', D· Alaska, contended the Senate should use 1ts control over rrulitary manpower to force an end to the war They satd that wtth hundreds of mthtary families on welfare because of low serviCe salaries, the poor already were domg the ftghtmg A vote was set on Hatfield's proposal to Jet the draft dte when tl exptres June 30. The adnmmstrallon wants a two· year extenston of authortty to conscnpt "Endmg the draft wdl not end thts war," Eagleton Thurs· day told the Senate, "and tl wtll not prevent future wars All 11 wtii do IS make this and future wars the busmess of the poor lf we allow thts to happen, VIetnam wtll be an even greater tragedy " But Hatfield contended that representatives of blacks and other mmonty groups vtrtually were m opposttlon to conscnp· twn He contended the real fear of some draft advocates was that an all-volunteer army would be an all-black army "We must not only tell the Prestdent 'no funds' but we must tell htm 'no personnel' to contmue the war ," Hatfield sa1d Hatfteld steadfastly contend· ed that conscrtplwn should be replaced by the same kmd of "volunteertsm that's bUilt the Red Cross and the Boy Scouts " P!!'!!!!l!!"!-11!!11!'!!!'~~~"' But Sen. John C Stenms, D· Miss • warned !bat a sudden end to the draft would dram Ton1ght & Saturday mthtary manpower to levels June4-5 dangerous to the national secunty. He satd enough young ANGEL UNCHAINED I Techmcolor) men stmpiy would not enliSt Don Stroud without the draft hangmg over Luke Eskew them "G P" RUN, ANGEL, RUN <Techn•calar) William Smith Valerie Starreff MEIGS 1H rRE " R" Sun .. Man & Tues June6 7 8 MEPHISTO WALTZ (Technlco)or) Alan Aida Jacqueline Blssel Idle Rate Stays 6.2 WASHINGTON (UP!) Unemployment edged upward to 6 2per cent m May to equal a mne-year htgh, the government 'R" said today Colorcartoons· The riSe of 0 1 per cent from wunder-Bar Aprll's 6.1 per cent of the Great Day SHOW STARTS7 PM natwn 's labor force left the . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ._ jobless rate at the same 6 2level as last December - .Although the Labor Depart· MASON ment's Burea u of Labor Stahshcs (BLS) termed unemployment "essentially Tonight, June 4 unchanged" last month, the report was bad news for the Double Feature Program PATTON Ntxon administration It bad set George Scott a target of reducmg unem· Karl Malden pioyment to 4.5 per cent by mtd· !Color) GP 1973-prestdenllai election year - PlusUnemployment was only 3 3 THE GIRL WHO per cent when President NIXOn COULDN'T SAY NO took offtce tn January, 1969, but (Calor) rose steaddy to the 6 2 per cent VIrna L1s1 George Segal level by the end of 1970. l'o -'- ' DRIVE· IN ' ' I I Saturday, June 5 Double Feature MGM Presents CAPTAIN NEMO And the Underwater Coty I Calor) G Robert Ryan Chuck Connors And The Smile that K1lls' ACE HIGH El l Wallach I Color) •• ~--N;;~s:::i~--Bri;/;-~ Honor Roll $44 Billion Loophole ~ound ~ 1 By United Press blleruUoaal 13 Repatriates Refused by Hanoi ABOARD TilE UPSHUR AT SEA _ A SHIP carrymg 13 da f to tr . ti disabled North VIetnamese prisoners o war repa Ia on to y watted m va10 for the Commurusts to show up at the rendezvous point and then turned back for tis home port, the prlSODers still aboard The North Vtetnamese announced Thursday they would not acceplthe POWs because the allies had promiSed to return 570 men South Vtetnam and the International Red Cross satd earlier that only 13 of the group, when questioned 10dividually, wanted to return home. The Upshur already was at the rendezvous poml in the South Chma Sea 20 miles from North Vtetnam when the CommuDISis made thetr announcement at the Pans Peace Talks The ship rematned off the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) for about five hours and when no shtpsappeared at the scheduled release lime turned around and steamed toward Da Nang,IOOmiles to the south Narcotics Fight to be Announced WASHINGTON _PRESIDENT NIXON IS expected to an· nounce soon a $100 million war agamsl narcotics that would m· elude a program of enforcement, education and rehabtlitalton II would he headed by a new federal agency White House Press SecretaryRonaldL ZteglersatdThursdayNIXonwouldannounce ti .. the new steps to combat narco tics addic on 10 very near t lined ks B I h d future," probably wtth10 two wee u e ec omentIOn speClftcs Ztegler made the comments after NIXon mel With Attorney General John N Mtrehell, Defense Secretary Melvm R. Lall'd and about 20 other top government officials about drug addtclton, particularly among returnmg Vtetnam veterans. Administralton sources saJd the program would deal wtth enforcement, educalton andrehabtlitattonand thattlmighlcostaboul$100milliondUrtng tts ftrst year of life NATO Allies Agree to Agree LISBON - THE UNITED STATES and tis alltes bave reached broad agreement to take up the Sovtets' offer of East· West tslks on troop cuts m Europe, allied diplomatic sources satd today. They also appear to agree that they should move cautiously, not hastily, the sources satd, but have failed so far to agree on a negohatmg plan or tactics of their next moves wtlh Moscow. Foreign mmtsters of the 15 North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) member countrtes were concludmg a two· day councll sesswn today II was devoted largely to discuss10g how NATO should reply to the recent Sovtet offer of talks on mutual troop cuts Hoffa Gives Up one Job WASHINGTON - AFTER FOUR YEARS m priSOn, James R. Hoffa has stepped out of his job as prestdent of the powerful Teamsters Umon But he sliil leads two other labor orgamzattons -81ld these positions might hamper his chances for parole from the last etght years of hiS federal pr1son term. Hoffa, 58, disclosed his deciSion to restgn m a letter to the Teamsters' executive board. The board revealed the letter Thursday and endorsed Frank E Filzstrnmons, Hoffa's hand· picked stand-m, to become new leader of the 2 million-member umon 24th Murder Victim Uncovered YUBA CITY, CAUF. - ANOTIIER BODY was unearthed Thursday from the crude graveyard m peach orchards along the Feather River, brmgmg the toll to two dozen 10 Amenca's worst confirmed mass murder. Sheriff Roy Whiteaker saJd the bodythe first dug up 10 ftve days -was found about 300 feet from the rtver m the orchard where most of the hacked and slabbed rematns of tlineranl farm hands have been uncovered The stte had been covered wtlh trrigahon water prevwusly The sheriff satd he would send a team of depultes back to the orchard to dig at another susptcious earth 10dentahon which has been under water until today Across the river m Marysville, RECEIPTS NOTED mass murder suspect Juan V. Corona was 10!erv1ewed for 2\!.l Metgs County Court recetpts hours by a court..appomted psychiatrist for the month of May were $3,456 34, Betty Hobstetter, clerk, reported DispOSIIton of funds were distributed to the state, $1,042 85, fees to shenff, Metgs County 4·H clobbers This year there wtll be three $77.50; fmes and costs to county are remmded today that umts m camp orgamzallon, one general fund, $1,377 84 , law hbrary , $523 40, and auto reservations for 4-H Junwr boys and two gtrls untls, m license and gas fund, $434.95 Camp must he obtamed by June order to make a more cohestve 7 camp, accordmg to extension Advanced registratiOn IS agents C. E Blakeslee and necessary for the camp, whtch Deborah Conklin gets underway Sunday, June 13 Regtslrallon lor the 8, 9, and and runs to June 17, to ,permtt 10 year-old camp ts due June 10 meals and supplies plann10g Thts camp w1ll be held June 17 . .- - - - - - - - . to June 20 Teen Camp reg1stratwns are due ,June 21 The preferred Teen Camp wtll he held June 28 to July 2 FATHER's DAY Qlft. Cost for Juntor and Teen ® Camp ts $16 and for 8, 9, and 10 year-old camp, $13, whtch m· eludes the campers' msurance. Non 4-H members are 10v1ted to parllctpate m each of the Make tt a memor camps by paymg an addthonai able Father's Day $1 fee Regtstrahon Is made by Gtve htm an the local County Extenswn Accutron by Office. Bulova So preciSe lhat 4-H Camp Hour Near Accutron by Bulova • accuracy ts Flanagan Hot On PBA Lanes guaranteed to wtthtn a mmute a month See our full When you need range of Accutron cash come to us For an easy to arrange Sam -Flanagan, formerly of Syracuse but now of Parker· sburg, averaged 229 pms over the !mal 10 games to capture first place m the recent Stroh's PBA Open at the Savoy Bowl10g Lanes in Savoy, M1ch F'lanagan quahfted for tne ftnals wtth a 221 average, although he fmtshed thtrd. Then m match-game fmais, he blew the oppostlton off the hardwoods to wm the $1,000 first pnze Sam had games of 213 • 234 . 221· 233 • 205, 259 . 223 • 225 • 280 • 201, wmnmg etght of 10 games He wtll jOID the PBA Summer Tour starting m California at once styles budget-flllmg loan From s110 That s the way we do bus:m ess And wed l1 ke to do 11 wtth you Continuous Service On fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. POMEROY ' NATIONAL BANK RUTlAND POMEROY ' Serving Meigs County CALINOAI ''CK" Stainless steel Grt' dill and atrap 1115. Since 1872 Member ' Fede ral ,Reserve Syslerp Member Federal DepoSit Insurance Corporation All Acalunl11nsured Up To$20,000 go ole o DMZ. Rim Shelled by VietCong I •we willldJust to ttll1 totan~tet, If MCIIWJ, lulrllltlt Ia for OM,..,, HYMN SING SET SYRACUSE - An old fashiOned hymn smg will be held at ~ p.m Sunday at the Ftrst United Presbyterian Church Everyone is mvtted to smg or play a mustcai ID· slrument, or just COllie Announced Nmety-three students of the Me1gs Jumor Htgh School have been named to the honor roll at the close of the !mal stx weeks grad10g period Mak10g a grade of B or above m ail lhetr subJects to be hsted on the roll were EIGHTH - Sharon B10g, Evelyn Burnette, Rtchard Couch, Sandra Curlls, Cindy Demoskey, Larry Fridley, LOIS (Apnl) Fraser, John Frazter, Barbara Fultz, Gary Grueser, Robert Haley, Bill Hall, Maureen Hennessy, Davtd Herdman, Belie Hooper, Don Hysell, Dano K10g, Soma Kiser, Randy Lee, Roberta Lee, Carol Lew1s , Kenneth Madden , Kenneth Mtlc hell , Debbte McLa ughi m, Rai Ph McMill m, Matthew Napper, Roger Nelson, Mtke Nesselroad, Phtl Ohlinger, Debbte Pnddy, Kenny Rtfe, Cmdy Schnetder, Dtana Smtih, Brenda Stanley, Donald Slivers, John R Thomas, Steve Walburn, Joy Whtte, Brenda Wlli, Pamela Wtlson, Basheba Wtlte SEVENTH_ Peggy Aleshtre, Debbie Batley, Robert Bail, Tom Batey, Brenda Bolin, Beth Burns, Chnsbe Burson, Sandy Carleton , Jackte Carsey, Pamela Clonch, Karen Coleman, Gtnger Collums, Patricia Eblm, Elame Fish, Chene Fry, Darla Gtll, Crystal Glaze, Darla Harper, George Harper, Tam1 Hoffman, An· drew Hoover, Lilura Hoover, Debbie Janey, Nancy Jeffers, Bomta Johnston, Mona Kmg, Sandra Landaker, Mtchael Magnotta , Charles Marshall, Tammy Mtchael, Tammy Mowery, Jeff McKinney, Kim Ohlinger, Redma Pratt, Judy Radford, Bruce Reed, Don Reuter, Rebecca Roush, Jane Rudolph, Kathy Rupe, Autumn Sayre, Angela Stsson, Beverly Smtih, Judy Smtih, Tamara Stanley, Kimberly Sievers, George Stewart, Mtchaei Swtck, Melissa Thomas, Susan Ttllts, Tammy Tyree, and Greg Van Meter B&E REPORTED Pome roy police are tn· vesttgatmg a robbery reported at the Barmtz Mtdway Market on west Mam St at 8.02 am Fnday A small amount of merchandtse mcludmg c1garets and potato chips was stolen Entrance was gamed through the rear of the establiShment A sc r ewd river apparen ll y belongmg to the offender was found on the scene WASHINGTON (UP!) -Tax law provtstons wh1ch g1ve pteferential treatment to cer· tam forms of mcome--Such as oil royalties-Ot to certain groups of people-Such as homeowners-cost the governmen! nearly $44 billion 10 revenue last year the Treasury satd today ' That sum compares wtth the $80 bilhon or so the government collects 10 mcome taxes from mdlVlduais ltts equal to about 20 per cent of all the government spends each year The summary was prepared by the Treasury and made public by Sen. Wllham Prox· mire D-W1s chatrman of the Ho~-Senat; Jomt Econorruc comm1ttee. Proxmtre called on Congress to take a closer look at the tax proviSIOnS whtch grant prefer· entia! treatment He called them "tax expendtlures " He said Congress should examme them "just as we do dtrect expendtlures to deterrrune whether thetr obJectives are m the broad public mterest and of a htgh pr10nty "I am not presurrung now to prejudge all of these spectal tax provisions," he satd "Some are htghly quesbonable, m my optmon, whtie others may be M.aud 0 wen Crow DieS Maud Owen Crow, wtdow of the late Judge Fred W Crow, dted today at the home of her son, Frederick , m Syracuse. Mrs Crow was born 10 Wales, the daughter of the late Dr Sales, Net Up For Evans Jnc, Bob Evans Farms, Inc, has an nounced subslanltai 10 • creases m company sales and earmngs for the 1970.71 ftscal year Accordmg to the chatr· man of the board, Damel E Evans, sales for the year endmg April 30, 1971 were $15,556,949, up from $14,354,485 the prevtous year Net mcome was $1,300,093 or $2 00 per share - as compared to $654,894 or $1 02 per share m 1969-70 Earmngs per share are ad· JUSted to reflect a 10 pel stock diVIdend patd September I, 1970 Comparattve ftgures are based on a 53-week penod for the current year, agamst a 52· week periOd for the prevtous yea r PLEASANT VAU..EY ADMISSIONS Mrs Franklm Loudermtll, Middleport, Mrs Dems Stranaham, Leon; Ona Dyer, New Haven , Mrs Donald Smtih, Leon DI SC HARGES : t •ve Warner, Mrs Bryl Russell, Mrs Robert Wood, Mrs. Ber· nard Kapp, Mrs Ehnus Devault and daughter ; M1ss Stella Randolph and Rudy O'Dell BIRTHS June 3, a daughter to Mr and Mrs Denms Stranaham, Leon, June 4, a son to Mr and Mrs Donald Smith, Leon eJ! , des1rable The Treasur~ ~epo~t s~owth"" thatthe$4395 I ton oss 0 , . government ar1~10~ fro~ ~ spectal tax prOVISIOns 10 ISCa_;. 1971 was smaller than the $46 ':: billton loss the prevwus year: The decrease ~esu1~9 fr~ enactment of e I ed ...,. reform act, which tighten u,., on many tsx preferences tn th! tax code • The btggest loss last yeru:;: came from the income !a~ provtston perrmttmg taxpayers,: to deduct from their taxabl~ 10come the state and loca.., taxes they pay II accounted fo~ a $56 billion tax loss last year • up $500 mlliion from a yea~ earher ~ The deductibtlity of interest on home mortgages accounted. for $2 8 billion 10 sav10gs !Q· taxpayers The deductibility ot pthreompeartnyothtaexre! o.nbh omesn save¢• • 2 9 11110 ' Investors tn the oli tndust.u.. ~"saved $980 rruliion tn taxes las~' '" year due to the oll depletiorl allowance, whtch taxes mcome from oti at substantially lower rates than other forms ot mcome ~ The tax provlSlon allowm~ taxpayers to deduct cbaritabll!contrtbuhons from taxable m, come accounted for a $3 SS bilhon tax sav10g , 1 Rtchard and Uda Spencer Owen The last member of her famlly, she was preceded m death by four brothers, Spe n· cer, Wllllam, Ernest, an d Ar· thur, and a stster, Lillte Survtvmg are her sons, Rtchard of Warren, and Fredertck, Jr , and six grand· children, Mrs Ted (Unda) Beegle, Fred w Crow III, Carson Crow, Rtchard Crow, Candace Crow and Carol Crow. The Rev Stanley Platten burg wtll offtctale at servtces to he held at I p m at the Grace ~ EpiScopal Church where she ; was a lifelong member ' Cailmg hours at Ewmg STUDY PLANNED Funeral Home are 2 to 4 and 7 to COLUMBUS (UP!) -. 9 Saturday Frankhn County comO rrusswners and the U S. So Conservation Servtce stgned "' PILOT KILLED contract Wednesday to proVIde BANGKOK (UP!) _ A for a $195,000 ftve year sod housewtfe warehed m horror study m the county Robert E: Thursday as her husband was Quilliam, an Ohto State cotij ktlled when the plane he was servatwmsl who IS II flymg crashed mto a netghbor's representative of the federl!l house . •' lymg officer Ektt agency, said the study woul~ Buppawet, 32 , made a low pass provtde " tnvaluable" In• over hts house 10 a Royal that formation to farmers, homt Air Force Chipmunk tramer to developers and htghway wave to hiS wtfe, Pasm, 29. The butlding contractors because it plane failed to pull up and would reveal the accurate crashed mto a house belongmg make-up of the soli The federal to a gardener government agreed to pay $150,000 of the cost, the county DIVORCE ASKED $40,000 and OSU's Research and d h Development Center $5,000 Sharon L Dodd, Rut1an , as !tied smt for dtvorce m Metgs County Common Pleas Court agamst Wtlham N Dodd, SAN DIEGO IT Athens, chargmg extreme WASHINGTON (UPI) -San cruelty Diego, whtch once wtthdrew tla bid for the I;tepublican National Convention in 1972, now appears LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown to be Prestdent Ntxon's chotce Pomeroy Fnday alii a.m was for the convention stte, ac: 74 degrees, under sunny skies. cord10g to GOP sources OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9100 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR L88 WORK CLOTHES You'll find a complete selecllon of Lee work clothes m the bu sy mens department on the 1st floor LEE PREST TECH TWILL WORK PANTS AND SHIRTS TO MATCH for a comfortable f1t ar.td a neat permanent pressed appearance. LEE PAINTERS OVERALLS that give freedom of movement- have plenty of roomy pockets and give extra good wear . LEE CARPC"HERS OVERALLS in white or hickory stnpe for maximum efficiency and utility for the professional carpenter. Plenty of pockets for pliers , ruler, pencils and tool loops, plus a convenient nail h. Lee Umonalls have the Ill, durability, uti Illy and style you want and expect. All sizes m shorts regulars and longs. Come miraculously clean washing after wash1ng - don't lose their shape You'll see. too, the excellent line of Lee Rider den1m dungarees in Western f1t . tough heavv denim Choo~e reaular ht or the super slim style. See the excellent line of the Lee work caps - both shop cap style and the ever popular baseball type. Just m, too, are Lee Boot Cut Riders for the man who wears cowboy boots m western • blue den1m or tw1ll. Be sure to choose your correct size. Elberfelds sell all s1zes from the smallest to the man who wants a s 1ze 50 trouser, 1acket or coverall or s1ze 20 sh1rt Best of all - try an· the garment you like and be sure of your proper size. VISIT ELBERFElDS WORK CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ON THE FIRST FLOOR For other items fo r the workmg men-there's il big selection of work gloves by Indianapolis and Wolvenne. B1g Ben matched work SUits - Popular pnced work caps, straw hats, twill work hats, work jackels CompletE· selection of Carhart! brown duck dungarees, coveralls. 1ackets, b1b ove ralls, carpenters overalls · work socks 1n all s1zes · leather work bells shop aprons · work suspenders · bandanas · handkerchiefs . Hanes un derwear in all styles · regular and extra large sizes · blue den 1m dungarees You'll 'en1oy a vis1t to Elberfelds work clothing department My of the salespeople w1ll be glaa to help you find the garments you wanl in the color you like and 1n your proper size. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1 SAIGON (UP!) -The Vtel Cong shelled Da Nang ctly, 1ts atrbase and stx allted mthtary outposts along the Demthla· rlzed Zone (DMZ) Saturday, the eve of the second anmver. sary of thetr clandestme Provtslonal Revolutionary Government The Vtel Cong's diSplay of offenstve capabthty ranged the entire width of the extreme northern sector of South VIetnam, from Da Nang on the eastern coast to the South VIetnamese marmes' Firebase Sarge near the western border With Laos Alhed m1htary spokesmen sa1d all of the attacks caused casualttes, the heav1esl m Da Nang restdenttai area near the atrbase where ftve l22mm rockets killed ltve ctviltans and wounded 10 others Four other rockets htl the U S Air Force base, the largest m the northern quarter, causmg an undtsciosed number of casuallies and some damage To the west, the V1et Cong poured more rocket and mortar f1re mto four South VIetnamese and two US Army outposts M1btary spokesmen sa1d the V1et Cong h1t Ftrebase Sarge north of Khe Sanh With 100 rounds of 82nun mortar f1re and also attacked the South VIetnamese Ftrebase Charhe I and Camps Carrol and Fuller, causmg hght casuallles at all four bases U S spokesmen sa1d Army pos11Ions h1t by rocket f1re m the area were an armored artillery camp near Gto Linh town and Ftrebase Charhe 2, where 29 Americans were ktlled m a rocket attack two weeks ago Spokesmen said 11 Amen· cans were wounded 10 the two attacks near the DMZ and m a lhtrd rocket attack against a base near Satgon Saturday M1lltary sources satd the sertes of arllllery attacks, which began Frtday, could be destgned to emphastze the anmversary Sunday of the announcement of the Vtet Cong's Provtswnal Revolullona· ry Government ( PRG) on June 6, 1969 The Vtet Cong radto noted the anmversary 10 a broadcast Saturday 10 whtch PRG PresIdent Huynh Tan Phat pledged that the Vtel Cong would continue to fight "whatever the difficulties and hardships may be to defeat the Amertcans' war of aggressiOn and chase the Amencan 10vaders out of lndochma " On other lndochma ballle· lteids Saturday, etght UHl Huey hehcopters reached the bes1eged South Vtelllamese Ftrebase Ftve m the Central Htghlands With ammunttton supplies and evacuated 66 wounded government troops, more than one fifth of the gamson's 30Q.man strength, And m Cambodta, a force of government troops was atrhfted mlo an area 20 mtles east of Phnom Penh to reheve a group of allted troops surrounded by Commumsts President -Dedicates LITTER ON THE RIVER Is no more along a stretch of the Maumee near Waterville, Ohio, thanks to Scouts of Troop 101. Sev· eral of the boys tow bags Riled with some of 1,300 plastic bot I I e s they re· trleved from the river and Its banks Recycling to make drainage pipe Is des· TUlSA, Okla I UP!) tlnatlon of the polyethelene b o t I i e s collected in the President Nixon Saturday dedi· drive sponso1ed by Owens- cated a $1 2 btlhon miand lillnois, Inc. waterway he satd could enltce Amencans "seekmg the good life" away from congested Clites and lead them to the countrystde Standmg bestde what used to be a dusty 19th century cattle tratl, Nucon formally opened the 450.mtle-long McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River navigatiOn prOJect Governors of the states of Oklahoma and Arkansas JOmed WASHINGTON (UP[) - Pres· tdent N1xon mtends to announce Ntxon for the dedication cereJune 10 only the ftrsl part of a momes Sen John L McClellan, two-stage pian for liberallzmg !).Ark , also was present ~'Th1s regiOn can become a trade Wi th mamland Chma, new magnet for people seekmg diplomatic sources satd Satur. the good hfe so that we begm day If lhts ftrst stage stimulates to see a reversal of the trade, the sources sa1d, then decades-long mtgrallon trend the admm1stration wtli broaden from rural Ainenca to urban the hsl of 1tems that can be Amenca - a trend that too dtrectly and freely traded wtlh often has acted to deplete the countryside and overburden the Chma The sources said that htgh admtmstratton offtctals gave a general prev1ew of Ntxon's announcement at a meetmg here last week of the natiOnal commtllee on US .Chma rela· tions Offtctals dtd not dtsclose what ttems will be aulhonztd for trade but mdtcated Ntxon would • not tmmedtaleiy put Chma on WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most ~n equal footing wtth the Sovtel banks are overchargmg the Umon m relation to trade wtlh pubhc by $150 m1ihon a year m the Umted States But the offtctals stressed that excess mleresl charges for the lrade package offered to loans because they use a short, Chma would be attractive and 361kiay year to simplify compu· was hkely to contam some iatwn, Rep Wright Patman, D· tlems that have not yet been Tex , satd Saturday Patman , ch31rman of the authortzed for trade wtth the House Bankmg Committee, Sovtet Union Last week the admtmstratwn, urged the Federal Reserve m a maJor move, authorized Board and other federal bank· licenses for the export of $85 mg agenc1es to warn the public mtltion m vehtcie-makmg eqmp· and stop a Widespread bank praciice of "mampulatmg the men! for Russia State Department offtctais calendar to collect addtltonal are awatting Pek10g's response mterest charges from the1r to the Umted States' mvttatton customers In a prepared speech for the to send scholars, jOurnahsts, athletic compelltors and other DC Bankers Assoctalton at VISitors to Amenca for the ftrst Whtte Sulphur Sprmgs, W Va , Patman reported that a Federtime smce 1949 al Reserve Board SQJ'vey showed tha, 82 per cent of respondmg banks used the short year, rather than a normal 365· day year, m computmg mterest, lendmg money for only 360 days but collecting mterest for a full year "Overcharges resultmg from this calendar mampulatwn approach $150 mtiiion a China to See Half Package 360-Day Year to Bankers ~ )I $40 Million In Heroin Picked Up VALENCIA,Spam (UP!)- A bp from U S narcottcs agents led to the arrest of a French couple trymg to smuggle a record 249 pounds of herom deshned for the Umted States, pohce sources satd Saturday. The Spantsh police were workmg wtth the U S Bureau of Narcottcs and Dangerous Drugs offtce, branches of whtch recently opened m Barcelona and Madrtd Pohce said a man and woman from whose car a record $40 mtlhon worth of bet om was setzed Thursday were bemg hepl under top security guard Previous drug hauls m Spam have never exceeded 23 3 pounds and no stzabie amount of herom had previOusly been smuggled m to the country, narcotics agents said. The couple Identified as Jean· Pterre Ptloto, 35, and Maryvonne Carretero, 24, were arrested whtl~ dr1vmg between the Mediterranean port ctbes of Ahcanle and Valencta 27,000 HEAR BILLY CHICAGO !UP!) - Al· tendance swelled as Evangebst B1ily Graham went mto the thtrd day of hts II..:lay Chtcago "Crusade for Chnst" Saturday An esllmated 27,000 persons heard Graham's Fnday mght sermon at McCormiCk Place year/' Patman said A member of the bankmg commtltee staff satd the prachce goes back many years, before computers and caiculat· mg machmes, when 11 was easter to figure mlerest on the ~unbau ~imts • ~tntintl ~ VOl VI NO 19 ctttes," the Prestdent satd "Th1s great regwn, so ready for development, can provtde part of the answer to the mcreasmgly acute problem of congestiOn and uncontroiled growth,ll he smd as the sun broke through ramclouds at the port of Catoosa, 10 mtles east of Tulsa Oklahoma Gov Davtd Hail told the crowd, esllmated at 25,000 or 30,000, tha t the natwn's newest cana] IS "a new wonder of the Mrld." The waterway system of locks and dams has turned landlocked towns m Oklahoma and Arkansas mto "mland Hot summerlike 11 eather Saturday gnpped most of the eastern half of the oahon Temperatures climbed to near or above the 90 degree , mark from the Gulf States to the Great Lakes. The National Weather Service Issued a tornado watch porhons of Oh1o, Pennsylvama, Maryland and West Virginia The hot and humtd weather presents a dangerous situation lor livestock Livestock handlers were urged to take precautions to prevent ammals from suffermg heal shock and posstble death. basts of a 3i).;]ay month and mulbples thereof Patman gave an example of a $7,300 loan at an mterest rate of 5 per cent per annum The mteresl charge would be $365, or $1 a day usmg the normal calendar year of 365 days, but 11 would be $379 11 usmg the 361kiay year "This IS $5 II more than the calendar year basts, whtch 1s eqmvalent to collectmg addt· tiona! mterest of shghliy more than $1 a day for an addtllonai ftve days," Patman satd II the amount of the Joan were $73,000, he satd, the addtlwnal mlerest would be $5110, and if the loan were $730,000 the add tllonal mterest would be $511 It was understood that the 360-day year IS used mamly m commerctai loans, but that many consumer loans also are affected Murder 9 Charged BEAUFORT, S C (UP! ) Wilham "Jumor " Pierce, who was paroled from Georgta Stale Prtson over the Objecbons of a prtson psychologist who warned he was unstable and potentially dangerous, wa• charged wtlh another murder Saturday - the mnth Pterce, 39, was formally charged Saturday m the ax slaymg of James L Stres last Aug 10, near Beaufort, S C Offtcers satd Stres was killed by a blow from an ax and $970 was taken !rom his servtce stabon Only Friday , Pierce was charged wtth the Aug 21 murder of Vtrgmta Carol Mams, 20, of Gaston County, N C Her nude and parbally decomposed body was found about llklays after death near Dallas, N C She had been shot three limes and acid had been poured On her body , Pterce also faces seven other murder charges 10 Georgta and South Carolina 1 Pierce was released on May 25, 1970, after twtce bemg demed parole on a burglary convtcbon from 1963 He was arrested agam March 8, 1971, when pohce m Baxley, Ga , chased down an old blue car after a sert vce statiOn operator compiamed that tl' drtver had failed to pay tor $1 37 m gasoline The dr1ver was Pterce After mtense quesbonmg and f1tt10g together scores of pteces, Pterce was charged wtlh the strmg of murders ln three states SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1971 PAGE 13 Ntxon said the regiOn could absorb as much as 10 per cent of Amencan 's population growth through the yem 2,000 - 7 mtlhon new people Ill the next 30 years - If 1t were made more attractiVe and the mtgrahon from countryside to ctlles were reversed Hall gave Ntxon a comme morallve com beanng the Images of Kerr and McClellan seaports," and butlders are talkmg of plans to extend the channel north to Wtchtta, Kan Ntxon pred1cted the project, whtch opens the Arkansas and Verdtgns nvers to shtppmg, would brmg a new era of growth and development He said the water IS an example of the na !ton s environme ntal planmng "By undertakmg a vast proJect that some cailed unposstble and others eailed worthless and makmg 1t a success, you have demonstrated once agam tha t the vitality of the Amencan traditiOn of darmg great th mgs and achtev. mg what we dare/' Nixon sa1d The prOJect, named for the late Sen Robert S. Kerr, D· Okla , and McClellan, already has brought more than $800 mtlhon m pnvate mvestment N1xon flew to the dedtcatwn aboard Atr Force One wtth Attorney General John N Mtlcheil, Agriculture Secretary Chfford M Hardm and Com. merce Secretary Maurice H Slans Arkansas Gov Dale Bumpers JOined Hail m weicommg Ntxon to the ceremony Bumpers cailed the proJect "S symbol of progress of th1s regwn, thts vailey and the Umted States " Search Resumed Gilligan Calls Publ.IC t 0 Arms YUBA CITY, Calif (UPI )Infrared photos sent searchers back Saturday to the Feather River orchard from whtch the bod1es of 25 siaymg vtcluns ail eady had been recovered Wtthm hours after authonttes said they had "exhausted" the search for new burial sttes, the gnm hunt was renewed because a study of the photographs taken from the atr had mdtcated poss1ble new gra ves Shenff Roy Whiteaker satd "There are some areas we are gomg to check " Some spots m the photographs looked "suspl· c10us" and mtghl be grave sites, he sa1d The search was renewed In the same 60().;Jcre area of the Jack Sullivan Ranch which has yielded all but one of the bodtes found earher The mfrared photos, taken earlier this week by a commerc1al f1rm, can mdtcate vanatwns m ground tempera· lures, such as those caused by a decomposmg body Whiteaker satd he believed there were some bodtes burled after the worst such mass slaymg m U S htstory that may never be found It was learned that Sutler County offlctais are not convmced all of the v1cllms have been located and that there may be as many as 10 more bodies buned somewhere At mtd-mornmg Saturday the shenff had satd he constdered the search ended unless the mfrared photos "turn up somethmg " Shortly after noon deputtes returned to the or· chard 5 mtles north of here to resume the gnsly hunt LAST LIGHTSHIP LEA YES PORT HURON, Mtch (UP!) - The last of 22 hghtshtps that once were mamtamed on the Great Lakes was lowed from Detrml to Port Huron Saturday It wtll become a nauttcai museum The hghtshtp Huron was granted to the ctly after some 4,000 letters from Port Huron school children asked the U.S Coast Guard to give the vessel to thetr city War II Vintage Planes Kill 4 "The people of Oklahoma want you to take this com back to the Whi te House as ,, WILDWOOD, N J (UPI)remmder of our progress, determmatwn and sputt,' Hall Four pilots were ktlled Saturday when their World War II said !ramer planes crashed after two atr colhstons durmg a vmlage atrcrafl race watched by about 10,000 persons near th1s seashore resorlm southern New Jersey The 1ace, m which seven AT6 sing le-engine, s1ng le-wtng planes took pat t, was flown DAYTON (UP!)- Gov John iegtslatlve process , they laugh· over a ltght 2\!.l-mtle course m J Gilllgan,continumghts efforts ed at the rules; they v10iated whtch the planes banked to restore cuis made m hts the very constitution of our sharply at turns marked by pylons proposed $9 I btlhon budget by state ln the1r heavy • handed Two planes collided while the House of Representahves, hurry to pass their verswn of turnmg at the second pylon on asked Ohwans Saturday mghl the state budget " the ftrst lap, and one of the to "stand up and not be rail· The House approved a record craft crashed to the ground and roaded by the Repubhcan-dom- $7 8 b1lllon budget, some $1 3 mated legtslature " billion less than the Governor burned The other landed safely "I believe the people of OhiO wanted The race continued, and on wtll refuse to let the GOP rna- "The newspapers, radto and the lhtrd lap three planes jonbes m the General Assembly televtswn statwns of Ohto were coihded wh1ie bankmg at the determme m secret caucus the nearly unammous m thetr edl· ievels of servtce !hal stale gov- tonal cnbclsm of the hurry-up, sharpest turn near the stxlh ernment wtll provtde for the closed-door tactics used by the pylon All three crashed to the next two years," Gtihgan satd Republicans to pass thetr budg. ground, one of them catching The Governor, address10g a et,'' Gtihgan satd. "I will con. County IInue efforts to restore the M on t g om e r y Democrallc dmner, called the drastic cuts to my budget so NEW YORK (UP!) - A actions by House Republican the kinds of programs the peo· leaders a "subverston of the pie of lhts state bave satd they polar hear was shot to death legislative process " want for themselves and thetr by a policeman Saturday when II bit the arm of a man "These men didn't legislate," chtldren will be provided. " who had reached Into the he satd " They mocked the animal's enclosure at the Central Park zoo. The cop should have got the guy Instead. He was the one who provoked the at· tack," an angry zookeeper said Several keepers said the vlcllffi, tdenblled as Oliver corps honormg Tr1c1a and her Jones, 29, had been warned WASHINGTON (UPI) - After a week of ups and downs, Wht te f1ance, Edward Fmch Cox before not to annoy the House Chef Henry Hailer began They will be marned m the animals. Saturday to bake Trtcta Ntxon's Rose Garden Saturday Trlcta has confidence m 350.pound 6-foot weddmg cake Only the brtde-to-be was on Hailer 's sktii, although hts PLAN DRUG CLINIC hand from the Ftrst Famtly to reputallon was at stake earlier CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A 200. oversee the project Other m the week when food editors members were spendmg the around the natton quesboned pallent capactty drug chmc IS to weekend at Camp Davtd, the h1s recipe for old fas hiOned be opened thts summer at the pres1denllal retreat m nearby pound cake, usmg only egg Veterans Admmtslralton Hospital m Brecksville The Maryland whites mstead of whole eggs $200,000 clime 1s one of 18 Mrs Ntxon and her other " It takes a real gourmet cook daughter, Juhe Etsenhower, to pre pare 11," she satd "I established across the country flew to the mountamtop htdea· thmk a few people need cookmg to help deal wtth herom addtctwn among Gl's returmng way Frtday mght afte r a lessons '' from Vtetnam receptiOn wtth the dtplomatlc (Continued on Page 14) Tricia Stays on To Oteck on Cake lu e The dead p1lots were tdenll· !ted as Rtchard Mmges, 34, F'ayettevtlle, N C , a professiOn· al race ptlol, ktlled m the ftrst colhswn, and V1ctor Baker, 43, Glendale, Calif, attorney, .Joseph Qmnn, 39, Saugus, Cahf , fireman, and Edwin Snyder, 47, Jacksonvdle, Fla, eleclrtcal engmeer, ali ktlied m the second colilslon The crowd of 10,000 on the ground, many of them m grandstands, were some dis· lance away from the race course and were not endan· gered by the crashes, although they were able to see the planes go down A spokesman for the Nattonal Au· Races Assoc1alwn satd wtves and famthes of ali four ptiots were at the scene The fatal mishaps occurred wtlhm a 15-mmute period The seven planes had taken off from the atrporl at the start of the race and were m tight formatto n when bankmg sharp· ly at the pylon turns. The compehhon was held here for the first ltme In prevtous years 11 was held at Reno, Nev The races began Fnday and were scheduled to end Sunday OFFER CARTOONING ATHENS - Cartoonmg for newspapers Will he among the professional cra fts demon· strated durmg the Workshop on Htgh School PublicatiOns at OhLO Umverstty m June Tom K Ryan , whose "Tumbleweeds" com1c strip has grown from a newcomer m 20 papers m 1965 to a Reuben nommee m more than 150 pages now, w1ll appear at the workshop June 25 The Reuben IS an award of the National Cartoomsts Soctety RECORD GRADUATES TOLEDO (UPI ) - The Untvers1ty of Toledo wtll graduate a record 940 persons here Frtday mght, JUne II Sort of Much as on the Tube LUXEMBOURG (UPI) Seven men overcome by armed " revoluttonanes " and left bound to chairs behmd a booby· trapped door escaped successfuiJy from the Portuguese consulate before dawn Salur· day A consular offtctai, despite roped wnsts, managed to ftsh a kmfe out of another bound man's pocket and used lt to cut htmseif and the others free The seven escaped through a basement wmdow 'Right On' Takes The Crawdad 300 S C (UP! ) - " Rtghl On, " a South Caro lm a-ra tsed crawdad, crawled holhe hrsl m a race wtlh representatives of four other states Saturday to wm the Greenville County Crawdad 300 " Joel," the Maryland entry, d1et1 followmg an airplane tnp SPECTACULAR NIGHT SHOW is provided by Sicily's Mount Etna Lava pouring down the ~olcano 's Hanks 111 the first eruption since 1928 traces fier1 patterns worthy or an abstract artist to Greenville and was replaced " Rtght on ," a three-mch by a local crawdad of the same crawdad representing South name Carolina Gov John C West, The " track" was a ctrcie, 300 heal out "Peanuts" of Georgta , mtihmeters In diameter The "Clyde'' of Vtrgcma, "Bayou contestants started m the center Boogte Number Two " of of the ctrcie and the ftrst one LoulSlana and Maryla nd's "Joel'' across the line won The senes of races attracted 50 crawdads and 200 humans. Gene Fuller, an offtctal of the sponsor10g County Parks and Recreatton' Department, said the whole thmg started as a Joke, "but now ev~r yo ne IS pretty mterested m tl " The explosive charge left the telephone wires and warned wtred to the front door of the us they would place a bomb on bmidmg by mne raiders who the doors that would go off 1f robbed the consulate of do· anyone tried to enter " cuments, offiCial stamps and The robbers, who descnbed cash was deacttvaled and themselveo as members of the removed by police early "Armed Revoluhonary Action Saturday (ARA)," took a large number Co n ~ui Jose Mendes Costa of blank passports and other satd the raiders, several of documents, offtc1ai stamps and them armed wtth ptstols, forced seals and a smaiJ amount of thell' 11ay mto the consulate cash about 5 p m Friday and They satd the passports were captured l\10 consular offtctals n•·eded for · resistance f1ghl· and four Portuguese emtgrants e1s" - underground enemies of who were m the bmidmg on Ihe POI tuguese regtme business In Portugal, the ARA has " I arnved abnut an hour ackno11 ledged responstbthty for later and wa s taken by the bombmg of a communtca· sutpnse ," Mendes said 'They twnscentci tn!Jsbon Thursda) setzed and searched me before 111 an apparent ef(ot t to ty m ~ me to another chatr sabotage a NATO meehng tn ' llefm e they left, they cut Ihe• Pmluguesc c.Ipiial �14- Tbe SundayTimes -SenunOI,Sunday,June 6, 19'/1 • Guerrillas Keep ·Up Fights By UDlled Presalntel'll.lltional . ci~l and moral suppbrt. A Arab guerrillas struck iii station iii Lebanon said special three grenade attacks In the · bank accounts were ·being_set Gaza Strip Saturday and two up for the guerrilla movement refugee camps there staged general .strikes on the fourth anniversary of the start of the 1967 Middle East war. Guerrillas were suspecled also in the (C0ntinue1ffrom page 13) shooting deaths of three pereo~. 24, new back to sons In Gaza. cambridge, Mass., Friday night , Arab radio stations iii Leban- to pack up and move out of his on, Syria and Egypt beamed bachelor apartment and .infD broadcasts infD the Israeli- the new one that he and Tricia occupied strip urging the will occupy this falL He will 300,000 residents ID go on strike return · to WashingfDn on and stir up trouble. Wednesday for a series of r Israeli military spokesmen prenuptial parties and last said an Israeli soldier was minute wedding arrangements. wounded in one grenade attack, Tall, blond and handsome, a 12-year-old girl was hurt in a Cox was asked whether he second and, in a third, Israeli wishes he were elop~. He troops shot and ltilled a grinned and said "no comguerrilla who threw a grenade ment." at them. "He's taking the flfth," Tricia Another grenade was found said. unexploded in Gaza City outside Wedding gifts continued to the Nasser Cinema named for pour in, The bridal couple the late Egypilan President already has received silver tea Gamal Abdel Nasser. and coffee sets along with other The 12,000 residents of the presents from wealthy friends. Muazi refugee camp and the The designer of Tricia's 8,000 persons living in the El wedding gown, Priscilla of Brej camp ·staged general BosfDn, will arrive Thursday to ·.strikes ID commemorate the give her a last fitting. day four years ago when Israeli Tricia's junior bridesmaids, troops pushed lnfD the Gaza her!irst cousins, Beth and Amy Strip en route to their six-day Nixon, II and 13, will arrive victory over Arab forces. from their home near Seattle Broadcasts from other parts on. Thursday. They are the of the Arab world promiaed the daughters of the President's occupants of Gaza both finan· brother, Edward Nixon, a mutual fund executive. T n•Cia • Deer Creek UNIONS SUED CINCINNATI (UPI)- Three union locals were named in suits filed by the Kroger Co. during the current strike by Retail Clerks Union members against 67 stores. Kroger charged the union officials prevented the members from crossing picket· lines set up when the strike began May 20. Named in the suits, seeking $50,000 per day in damages, were Locals 661 and 100 of the Teamsters and Local 7 of the Meatcutters and Butchers Union. By Mn. w, H. Thomas Mrs. Birdie Bockslahler and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldhart, London, were here· decorating graves at Pine Grove Cemetery and called on former neighbors, Mr, and Mrs. Francis cardwell, Keystone Road. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Earls, Sheffield Lake, Ohio were holiday guests of Mrs. Seymour Brookman. The women are siatera. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hamilton were recent callers of Mrs. Cena Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and daughter, Columbus, BLACK GENERAL visiled recenUy with Mr. and WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Mrs. Frank Contosta and Mrs. Senate has confirmed the Lug Butcher. promotion of the first black EUgene Panona, Columbus, general in the U.s. military wu a recent caller of Mr. and reserves. Brig. Gen. Benjamin Mrs. Eugene Jordan, Gallipolis L. HunfDn, 51; of Hyattsville, Route. Md., will work In his new rank Mr. and Mrs. Chester ·Jones at the Defense Department on were recent callers of Mrs. active duty two weeks a year as Cena · Parsons. a minority affairs officer. Recent guests of Mrs. William Thcmas were John Fore and son and Bradie Duncan, Dun· THEY DISTRACT bar, W. Va, CLEVELAND (UP!) - Hot Mr · and Mrs. Haldan Thomas pants may be okay for leisure spent a recent afternoon with time, but they are banned by 110 their daughter and family, Mr. of 137 firms here during and . Mrs. Ray Irwin , working hours on grounds they Chillicothe. are, as one company official put Mr. and Mrs. Burl Burke, it, "an eight-hour distraction for Wellston, attended Emmet the men who are trying to Crace funeral at Vmton, and work., called on Mrs. Cena Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Thomas are announcing the FRONT, CENTER arrival of a son named Jamie Allen. He weighed 6 "pounds, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Some 121!. ozs. Paternal grandparents 2:!5 Army, Navy, Marine and are Mr. and Mrs. Haldan Air Force cadets will be Thomas, Bidwell, Route 2. honored at Ohio State Maternal grandparents are Mr. University June 10 in the and Mrs. Junior Lewis, nation's first multi-service precommissioning ceremonies. Columbus. Holiday visitors of Mrs. William Thomas Included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas, NOW YOU KNOW Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. The first known pacifist Thomas and son, Mark, movement came from BudColumbus, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. dhism, whose founder Larck, Charleston, W.Va., Mrs. demanded lbst his followers Bessle Couden, Columbus. abstain from any acts of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond violence against their fellow eaton, Columbus, called on Mr. creatures. and Mrs. Chester Jones. • Mr. and Mrs. Francis cardwell attended a birthday dinner PREFERENCE ENDS a recent Sunday In honor of his COLUMBUS (UPI) - The siater, Mrs. Alice Sprouse who city's Civil Service Commission was 83 years of age. announced plans Friday ID drop Mr. and. Mrs. John Vance, the preference points system Ellen and Jean, enjoyed a given to combat veterans and fishing trip to Musklngum River spouses. a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur The Ahnauac Kneesbehl, Youngstown, were By United Preas Intemaliooal holiday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Today is Sunday, June 6, the Francis CsrdweiL . . Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hall, !57th day of 1911. The moon is betwen Its first Beckley, W. Va. were recent weekend visitors of, his 81ster, quarter and full phase. The morning stars are . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones. Mercury, Venus, Mars and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth . McAllister, Ewington, were Saturn. The evemng star Is Jupiter. recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Those . born on this day are Joi~LVance and family. under the sign of Gemini. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lewis, American patriot Nathan Columbus, were recent &lnday Hale was born June 6, 1755. · callen In the home of Mr. and On this day In history: Mn. Haldon Thomas. They In 1816 snow measuring 10 came to aee their new grandson, Inches fell in New England, Jamie Allen Thomas. starting what was to be known Mr. and Mrs. Frank GDicey lind Mr, ·and Mra. Salyer, as "The year In which there Jacbon Count)', called on Mr. was no summer." llld Mrs. Francis cardwell. A. thought for today: Dwtght · Mr. and Mrs. Herberi D. Eisenhower said, "In the Thoma• and mother were final choice a soldier's pack is 1tcea& Clllm of Jamea and nul so hvavy a burd,n as a (11ft ReJnolda. · prisouer's chains." II iii! ~. Saturday Games in the strip. The bodies of three local Arabs were found in Gaza camps during the night. By ~ailed Press'Internatlooal BERKELEY, CALIF. - HAMMER thrower Tom Gage and walker Ron Laird, two of the brightest stars In the New York ::r''''~'''~~·:~''''''*~···~ili:•gj:t:?X<:;;:'%:e:n:·~''' Athletic Club stable, woo their specialties with meet record performances Saturday to open the Kennedy games track and WACO, Ga. (UPI) - A · field carnival. Gage hurled tile hammer 233 feet, 6 inches to beat small foreign ear collided the meet record of 232-7 set by George Frenn a year ago. The · wltb a trailer truck hauling throw also put Gage, a 28-year-old chemical engineer from Baton 20,000 pounds of dyoamlte Rouge, La., third on the aU-time AI:nerican list. and low-grade uploslves Laird, a 33-year-old competitor from Louisville, Ky., now Friday night, sparking a "blockbu!ler bomb" blast living in Pomona, calif., took the 5,000 meter walk In 22 minutes, ibat swept away spectators, 56.1 seconds to beat the old meet mark of 23 :40.8 set last year by. cars and nearby houses. Five Bill Ranney. Ranney was second in 23:03.0 and Steve Tyrer was persool were killed and at third in 3:14.4. least 35 others Injured. ATLANTA - DOUGHTY South Alrican Gary Player came Highway patrolmen threw a protective ring around a out of a trap for a birdie on tile final hole Saturday ID seize the 100-loot wide by 20-foot deep third round lead in the $125,000 Atlanta golf Classic. Player, crater In U- S. Highway 78 dressed all in white Instead of his customary black, was even with until Army demoUiion teams Jack Nicklaus going Into the final hole and appeared in trouble as could clear the area by his second shot on the par 5 hole sailed into the sand. But Player, who has already won two tnurnaments this year, blasted out to dayUgbt. ::::::~:~~;~::::::~:M~:::~.:::::::::m:::::::::~:::~;::;~;:~:::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::: seven feet from tile cup and then rammed home the putt that gave him a 5-under-par 67 for the day and a three-day IDtal of 12-under· par 204, leaving him one stroke ahead of Nicklaus and Gardner Dickinson, who were playing together iii the final twosome of the day, Nicklaus had to scramble ID save his par after going into the Dr, and Mrs. Don Gibson and water on the last hole for his 70-205 and the 43-year-old Dickinson Gay Lynn and Mark of Rock- birdied the final hole to windupat69-205. ville, Md., spent the long weekend with the Murl SAN FRANCISCO - PINCHIUTTER Tim McCarver drilled a Douglases and Mrs. Lana two-run homer off reliever Jerry Johnson to cap a three-run Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark eighth inning Saturday and lift Plilladelphia to a 5-3 win over have purchased a pony, cart sliding San Francisco which dropped its fourth In a row. Trailing 3-1 entering the eighth, the Plilllies rallied as leadoff and harness for their grandbaIter Larry Bowa walked and moved to second ort a groundout. daughter, Tanna Clark. Mr .·and. Mrs. F . o. Whaley of Deron Johnson singled home Bowa with two outs ID finish starter Columbus spent the weekend Ron Bryant and bring on Johnson, ace of the Giants' bullpen with with' f'.va Gilkey and Edith six victories and six saves. Whaley. Mr. andMrs. H. D. Gilkey and SAN DIEGO -THE MONTREAL EXPOS scored twice In the son, Joey, spent the weekend sixth inning Saturday and then called on reliever Mike Marshall with the Ziba Midkiffs and Ava to check San Diego threats In the eighth and ninth to nip the Gilkey. 2-1. Sunday dinner guests of the Padres Gary Sutherland's single followed by Ron Fairly's run· M. A. Epples were the Frank scoring double and a single by Bob Bailey produced the Montreal Epples of Middleport, the scores and erased a 1.0 lead gained by the Padres In the fifth. Richard Epples of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown Of Righthander Steve Renko, who started for Montreal, contained Wellston and Mr. and Mrs. San Diego on three hits for seven innings .. Waldeck and two children of CARACAS - SADNESS OVERCAME most of Venezuela's Glouster. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal high officials and the people in general who had trusted spent a weekend with' Mr. and "C8nonero II" ID conquer iii tile Belmont Stakes Saturday. Plans Mrs. Wyant on Kingsbury Road. for a wild party in caracas' streets and avenues collapsed when Mrs. Jesse Douglas is In an Pass catcher Oashed over tile finish line at Belmont Park. "Well, what are we going to do about it? That is sports," Athens hospital following a ErnesfD Gonzalez, an old twf man, said. stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson will move into the trailer CHLUPSA FOR TORREZ HARRIS' NEW JOB belonging to Mr . and Mrs. ST. LOUIS (UPI)-The St. STOCKHOLM (UP!) - Bill Darold Graham as Mr. Graham Louis Carinals Friday called up Harris, 35, a former member of righthanded reliever Bob Chlup- the Toronto Maple Leafs of the is leaving for the service. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brickles sa from their Triple A farm National Hockey League, beand Mr. and Mrs. Everett Welsh club lit Tulsa·to replace another came coach of the · Swedish were weekend guests of the righthander, Mike Torrez, who National Team Friday after Dana Welshes and attended the will be on military reserve duty signing a one-year contract over the weekend. banquet. with the Swedish Ice Hockey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell Association. were supper guests of the Glen MENETERY KO'S CHARLES Harris will assume his duties GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) next season. JeweUs of Downlngton. Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son -Challenger Roger Menetery of Logan were guests of the Earl of France knocked out chamLOCAL WEATHER pion Ralph Charles of England McGraths. GALLIPOLIS City Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham in the seventh round Friday Waterworks- High Friday, 94. and children of Columbus spent night to gain the Welterweight Low Saturday morning, 66. the weekend with Mrs. Bessie Championship of Europe. Saturday's reading at II a.m.Graham. It was the first title defense Mr. Guy Bolin and Mrs. Alta for Charles, who won the crown 66. FAIRFIELD STATION - . Eastman continues to improve from Hans Orsolics of Austria High Friday, 88. Low Saturday very slowly. last November. morning, 65. Saturday's reading Mrs . .John SfDut, Mrs. Eliza at 9:30a.m. - 80. Powell and Mrs. Gerald Morris ROBERTSON SIGNED made a business trip to LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The Pomeroy. Loa Angeles Rams of the BELMONT EXACTA BETS NEW YORK (UPI)-There The Richard Epples of Pitts- National Football League anwill be exacta betting on the burgh spent the weekend with nounced the signing Friday of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple and the No. I draft choice, small Belmont Stakes Saturday and attended the banquet. college All-American linebacker the regulation prohibiting enMr. and Mrs. Albert Heitger Isaiah Robertson of the South- tries In exact races has been of Waldo visited Wednesday ern University of Baton Rouge. waived. In the event lbst the Johnny with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Heitger. PARUN PLAYS LOYO MAYO camp-trained entry of Jim Mr. -and Mrs. Harold Ball MEXICO CITY (UPI)---Onny French and Good Behaving visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Parun of New Zealand will face finishes first and second, the Young over the weekend. Joaquin Loyo Mayo of Mexico ' exacta payoff will be made on Mrs . Virginia Burke and today in the opening singles the winner and the third place Renee and Mrs. Helen Pickens match of the American Zone horse. of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Davis Cup semi-final tennis Robert Alkire Monday. series. Marcelo Lara of Mexico HOT PANTS BANNED CLEVELAND (UPI) -Some Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan meets Jeff Simpson In the day's 110 of 137 firms in .this city and children of ColumbWI were other singles match. have banned hot pants for weekend guests of his mother, The winner of the three-day Mrs. Nellie Brogan. series takes on Brazil iii the women in their offices, according to a survey released Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins American Zone finaL Saturday by Associated Indus· w.ere in Columbus Thursday to consult with Mr. Atkins' doctor. First helicopter to carry a tries. One company official said man on a free Hight was hot pants were banned because developed by Paul Cornu in they are "an elgh~our distrac1907, according to Encyclo- tion for the men who are trying CUMMINS SIGNS to work." RACINE - Bob Cummins, paedia Britannica. Racihe RD, Southern High School has pre-registered for the Drum Majoring Classes on the Concord College campus in Athens, W. Va. on July 12 through July 16. The clinic is conducted by Mary Evelyn Thurman, internatlonaily known clinic direcfDr teacher and judge. In Februar~ 1969 she was selected by the National Baton Twirling Association as the "Teacher of i:he Year." Sunday Savings 1:00 . P.M. - 7:00 P.M. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY DIP NETS ~· HECK'S REG. $1.28 SUNDAY ONLY NO. 7600 -~ FGAM $ COOLER HECK'S REG. $2.49 Ml 25 SOUTH BEND REEL S2. 99 SWIM TRUNKS S-M-L-XL HECK'S REG. $2.4;4 BOYS STRETCH NYLON PARIS (UPI) - Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia brushed off Yugoslavia's Zeljko Franulovic and Ilie Nastase of Romania ended American hopes by beating Frank Froehling Saturday to gain the final cf the $100,000 French open tennis championships. Kodes, the top seed looking for his second con· secutive title, outplayed the fourth seeded Yugoslav in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, 7-5. Nastase, seeded third, downed the unseeded Froehling of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 6-o, 2-6, 6-4, 6·3 to set up the Eastern European final Sunday. SWIM TRUNKS SIZES 6 TO ·16 HECK'SREG. $1.66 HUFFY RIDER MOWER REAR ENGINE 25988 HEJK~S ~EG. S $339.88 BARBECUE GRILL HECK'S REG. ONE ONLY GILSON REG. .88 99 $100 TO HEAR TOWER coLUMBus (UPIJ :.. u. s. Sen. John Tower, R·Texas, will be the main speaker at a •loo.aplale 'Republican lund raising dinner here June 29. • FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Aw. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" ~----------------•-' rr=======;J THERE WA G' A Ti"1E M-IEN kEEPING uP WtT"H 7w'O MAJOR LEAGUE'S (E!G>-IT) TEAMGEACH) WAS AN EASY TI<!CJ< ... 11·' /~ ;Iii .. . I' ~ ' ' fanned ni ne while wa lking eight. Losing hurler, Theiss struck out ll while walking fo ur . Both allowed eight hits. Theiss, J . Jenkins and Curfumes had two hi ts each for Racine . Dale Whitt led the Southwestern attack with two hits, one a booming triple . Phil Lewis homered for the winners. GALLIA-MEIGS I PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS W L R OR TEAM 2 0 17 6 Bidwell l 0 15 2 Cheshire I I 16 20 Middleport I I G 14 Southwestern I I II 15 Pomeroy B 0 I 9 14 Pomeroy A Racine 02 HEADS UP fOR SU At Haskins-Tanner you will find ,1 large selection of famous name stntw h11ts. 9 12 668383 Totals Last Week's Results : Middleport 14 Pome roy 9; Pomeroy B 9 Southwestern 0 forfeit ; Bidwell 6 Racine 5; Cheshire 15 Pomeroy B 2; Bidwell II Middleport 2; Southwestern 6 Racine 5. This Week's Games: Tuesday - Bidwell at Pomeroy; Cheshire at Racine and Southwestern at Middleport. Friday - Racine at Pomeroy B; Pomeroy at Southwestern and Middleport at Cheshire. from the Season's Finest Colors. Froehling fought back bravely, saving four match points, after a disastrous first set which the 24-year-old Romanian took in only 19 minutes, allowing tile Floridian just 10 points In the six games. Just when the match began ID get embarrassingly one.,ided, with the 6 ft . 3 ins. Froehling ·trailing 0-2 and 15-40 in the LATEX HOUSE HECK'S REG. $5.99 • 1/.((JliY Dllir . NO. 1975-DB HECK'S REG.. . .• BU'T IT ·, MIJCH MORi: .MEN7AL W:XTIER!T'( NOW Twins HECK'S S4.88 Indians CALL$ 1=012 SCHICK HAT-BOX IRDRY $2.88 ,NO. 7i5 DB 721NCH · SLIDE & SPLASH POOL SEVEN DAYS AWEEK Pomeroy could retire the side. The rally was highlighted by eight errors and hits by Timmy Lucas, Marshall French , Orland Cremeans, John Baird, and Clay Hudson , Three more came across in the third on a walk, two errors and Cremeans' single . Pomeroy scored its runs in the second inning on a walk, Blake's double and a throwing error by winning pitcher Joe Stidham. Stidham fanned nine in his four innings. A Steller pitching performance by Terry Carter gave U1e Southwestern Highlanders a hard-fought'6-5 win over Racine in the best contest of the evening. Carter fanned three Racine batters with the bases loaded in the seventh. Carter, in going the distance, DIFFICULT JUGGLING ACT Wallop $13988 PHARMACIST 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. CHESHIRE Bidwell , on the season. The Pirates' uprising Cheshire and Southwestern posted victories Friday night in featured an error, hit batsman, the Gallia-Meigs Pony League. a single by Jeff Hollanbaugh Bidwell won its second and a triple by Jeff Hash. straight with a surprising 11-2 Bidwell scored single runs in romp over Middleport. Cheshire the third and fourth innings. bombarded Pomeroy's B team, Middleport pushed across its 15-2 in a four inning contest and first tally in the fourth inning on Southwestern edged Racine, 6-5 Tyree's single, a stolen base in a thriller at Thurman. and a single by Miller. The Pirates erupted for five Middleport protested its game on the basis that Bidwell's · more runs in the sixth inning. pitcher was balking and that a The rally was aided by two Little League ball was being walks, a hit batsman and an used instead of a Pony U!ague. error. Keith Saunders was the The protest will be heard during winning pitcher. Price took the a meeting of league managers loss. before Wednesday. Cheshire, aided by a host of Coach John Russell's Bidwell errors, exploded for II runs in Pirates jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first inning en route to an the second inning and were easy 15-2 victory over Pomeroy never headed against Woody B. Call's Middleport team now 1-1, Fourteen batters went to the plate with two outs, before $3.99 GARDEN TILLER ~~>,HECK'S RECEIVE AWARDS - Betty Batey, who had the high game among women bowlers at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes this past season with a 276, receives her award from lanes operafDr Neacil Csrsey, left, while Bob Bowen, who had the high game among men, looks on. Bowen rolled two games of 280 each to win the honor of having the high game among men bowlers. American Hopes For Title Ended tlfN'S STRETCH NYLON WIN BOWLING BALLS .:__ Bill Nelson, left, and Larry Dugan exhibit bowling balls they were presented by the lanes onanagement during the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes banquet .riday night at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. The bowling balls were presented by the lanes as door prizes. Bidwell, Cheshire, Southwestern Post Wins In G-M Pony Loop Play SPORTS DEPT. Harrisonville Society News GIANT CHRISTENED LORAIN, Ohio (UP!) - The 858-foot 45,000 ton ore carrier Roger Blough, largest ship ever built entirely on the Great Lakes, was christened here Saturday. 100 PINS OVER -Five persons attending the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes banquet Friday night at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy we.re honored for having games 100 pins over their average during the past season of competition. They are, from left, Eugene Buckley, Kenneth Longstreth, Betty Batey, Charles Boyles and Bob Bowen. HIGH SERIES TROPHIES ~ Neacil Carsey of the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, far left, presents high series trophies for the past season to, 1-<", Maxine Dugan, tied with 625, women 's; Bob Bowen, high among men with 711 and Linda Winebrenner, tied for high women 's with a 625. Pandora Collins, who also had a 6251D tie for high women 's series, was unable to attend a bowling banquet held by six leagues Friday at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. HECK'S REG. $13.88 $1097 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Ray Foose drove in four runs - three on his third homer of the year - and Graig Nettles hit a bases-loaded triple wi.th two out in the seventh as the Cleveland Indians walloped the faltering Minnesota Twins, 10-2 Saturday. The Indians got two of their runs on errors and one on a wild pitch as Minnesota committed five errors, two by Leo cardenas and three by Harmon Killebrew . With the Indians leading I-ll in the third, Minnesota starter Jim Kaat gave up successive singles ID NetUes and Eddie Leon, then Foose homered ilifD the left field stands. In the fifth, U!onled off with a triple, then Foose singled him home. Foose went to third on Ted Ford's single and scored on a wild pitch by reliever Wayne Strickland. Ford, who went to second on a wild pitch and ID third on a ground ball, came hOme when Killebrew bobbled Chu€k Hinton's ground ball to third and was unable to get off a throw. In the seventh, Nettles tripled w deep left center ;-scoring three runs that wrapped up the Cleveland scoring. The Indians scored for the first time on an unearned run in the first inning when Nettles and Leon singled before cardenas' wild throw on Fosse's grounder to short allowed Nettles to score. Minnesota scored its two runs on successive singles by Cesar Tov.ar~ich Reese and Tony Oliva in the sixth, and Killebrew's ninth home run of , the year in the firial inning. p • FOR DAD'S FATHER'S DAY GIVE HIM A PIPE C111s Mowing Tinle In Ball SUN., JUNE 20 3·SPEED 7 HP LAWH RANGEl TRACTOR FROM TAWNEY'S INCLUDES 32" ROTARY MOWER EASY TERMS- LIBERAL LIMITED TIME OFFER OOJ R A complete . line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert!. TAWNEY'S P'PE SHOP 422 Second Ave. .. ·Ga IIi polis·, Ohio The ONLY 7 HP Tractor Guaranteed For 2Years Recoil starter kicks in quick and sure 1 3-speed transmissiou tailors speed to your terrain 1 Single clutch brake pedal • Pneumatic Tarl Saver tires Wheel Horse Sales & Service 1 ~~O ioi 1S I 0 ~• l.,.... ........... .... ..., U" ·~ " "' now W~ o.. - OO OKIOID! .......... - It-.,.._. • o ood ol ....,.,...."".., ... Po<!, •• II rulou •I a~r •111"__ ...' "~ - .r..,.,... ' ""'"' " ...,......,, iloii~<N•­ •• ..... c.'""' ... ~ .... .............~t....,j - ... ~ o.. , •••• ~····· ,...,.-c,..""""" ..... ""'.,.,_.Ill....... "" ........ ·""""' .............. ..If, ....... "' oiUU N BAUM LUMBER CO. . --· -··· �14- Tbe SundayTimes -SenunOI,Sunday,June 6, 19'/1 • Guerrillas Keep ·Up Fights By UDlled Presalntel'll.lltional . ci~l and moral suppbrt. A Arab guerrillas struck iii station iii Lebanon said special three grenade attacks In the · bank accounts were ·being_set Gaza Strip Saturday and two up for the guerrilla movement refugee camps there staged general .strikes on the fourth anniversary of the start of the 1967 Middle East war. Guerrillas were suspecled also in the (C0ntinue1ffrom page 13) shooting deaths of three pereo~. 24, new back to sons In Gaza. cambridge, Mass., Friday night , Arab radio stations iii Leban- to pack up and move out of his on, Syria and Egypt beamed bachelor apartment and .infD broadcasts infD the Israeli- the new one that he and Tricia occupied strip urging the will occupy this falL He will 300,000 residents ID go on strike return · to WashingfDn on and stir up trouble. Wednesday for a series of r Israeli military spokesmen prenuptial parties and last said an Israeli soldier was minute wedding arrangements. wounded in one grenade attack, Tall, blond and handsome, a 12-year-old girl was hurt in a Cox was asked whether he second and, in a third, Israeli wishes he were elop~. He troops shot and ltilled a grinned and said "no comguerrilla who threw a grenade ment." at them. "He's taking the flfth," Tricia Another grenade was found said. unexploded in Gaza City outside Wedding gifts continued to the Nasser Cinema named for pour in, The bridal couple the late Egypilan President already has received silver tea Gamal Abdel Nasser. and coffee sets along with other The 12,000 residents of the presents from wealthy friends. Muazi refugee camp and the The designer of Tricia's 8,000 persons living in the El wedding gown, Priscilla of Brej camp ·staged general BosfDn, will arrive Thursday to ·.strikes ID commemorate the give her a last fitting. day four years ago when Israeli Tricia's junior bridesmaids, troops pushed lnfD the Gaza her!irst cousins, Beth and Amy Strip en route to their six-day Nixon, II and 13, will arrive victory over Arab forces. from their home near Seattle Broadcasts from other parts on. Thursday. They are the of the Arab world promiaed the daughters of the President's occupants of Gaza both finan· brother, Edward Nixon, a mutual fund executive. T n•Cia • Deer Creek UNIONS SUED CINCINNATI (UPI)- Three union locals were named in suits filed by the Kroger Co. during the current strike by Retail Clerks Union members against 67 stores. Kroger charged the union officials prevented the members from crossing picket· lines set up when the strike began May 20. Named in the suits, seeking $50,000 per day in damages, were Locals 661 and 100 of the Teamsters and Local 7 of the Meatcutters and Butchers Union. By Mn. w, H. Thomas Mrs. Birdie Bockslahler and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldhart, London, were here· decorating graves at Pine Grove Cemetery and called on former neighbors, Mr, and Mrs. Francis cardwell, Keystone Road. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Earls, Sheffield Lake, Ohio were holiday guests of Mrs. Seymour Brookman. The women are siatera. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hamilton were recent callers of Mrs. Cena Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and daughter, Columbus, BLACK GENERAL visiled recenUy with Mr. and WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Mrs. Frank Contosta and Mrs. Senate has confirmed the Lug Butcher. promotion of the first black EUgene Panona, Columbus, general in the U.s. military wu a recent caller of Mr. and reserves. Brig. Gen. Benjamin Mrs. Eugene Jordan, Gallipolis L. HunfDn, 51; of Hyattsville, Route. Md., will work In his new rank Mr. and Mrs. Chester ·Jones at the Defense Department on were recent callers of Mrs. active duty two weeks a year as Cena · Parsons. a minority affairs officer. Recent guests of Mrs. William Thcmas were John Fore and son and Bradie Duncan, Dun· THEY DISTRACT bar, W. Va, CLEVELAND (UP!) - Hot Mr · and Mrs. Haldan Thomas pants may be okay for leisure spent a recent afternoon with time, but they are banned by 110 their daughter and family, Mr. of 137 firms here during and . Mrs. Ray Irwin , working hours on grounds they Chillicothe. are, as one company official put Mr. and Mrs. Burl Burke, it, "an eight-hour distraction for Wellston, attended Emmet the men who are trying to Crace funeral at Vmton, and work., called on Mrs. Cena Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Thomas are announcing the FRONT, CENTER arrival of a son named Jamie Allen. He weighed 6 "pounds, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Some 121!. ozs. Paternal grandparents 2:!5 Army, Navy, Marine and are Mr. and Mrs. Haldan Air Force cadets will be Thomas, Bidwell, Route 2. honored at Ohio State Maternal grandparents are Mr. University June 10 in the and Mrs. Junior Lewis, nation's first multi-service precommissioning ceremonies. Columbus. Holiday visitors of Mrs. William Thomas Included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas, NOW YOU KNOW Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. The first known pacifist Thomas and son, Mark, movement came from BudColumbus, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. dhism, whose founder Larck, Charleston, W.Va., Mrs. demanded lbst his followers Bessle Couden, Columbus. abstain from any acts of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond violence against their fellow eaton, Columbus, called on Mr. creatures. and Mrs. Chester Jones. • Mr. and Mrs. Francis cardwell attended a birthday dinner PREFERENCE ENDS a recent Sunday In honor of his COLUMBUS (UPI) - The siater, Mrs. Alice Sprouse who city's Civil Service Commission was 83 years of age. announced plans Friday ID drop Mr. and. Mrs. John Vance, the preference points system Ellen and Jean, enjoyed a given to combat veterans and fishing trip to Musklngum River spouses. a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur The Ahnauac Kneesbehl, Youngstown, were By United Preas Intemaliooal holiday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Today is Sunday, June 6, the Francis CsrdweiL . . Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hall, !57th day of 1911. The moon is betwen Its first Beckley, W. Va. were recent weekend visitors of, his 81ster, quarter and full phase. The morning stars are . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones. Mercury, Venus, Mars and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth . McAllister, Ewington, were Saturn. The evemng star Is Jupiter. recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Those . born on this day are Joi~LVance and family. under the sign of Gemini. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lewis, American patriot Nathan Columbus, were recent &lnday Hale was born June 6, 1755. · callen In the home of Mr. and On this day In history: Mn. Haldon Thomas. They In 1816 snow measuring 10 came to aee their new grandson, Inches fell in New England, Jamie Allen Thomas. starting what was to be known Mr. and Mrs. Frank GDicey lind Mr, ·and Mra. Salyer, as "The year In which there Jacbon Count)', called on Mr. was no summer." llld Mrs. Francis cardwell. A. thought for today: Dwtght · Mr. and Mrs. Herberi D. Eisenhower said, "In the Thoma• and mother were final choice a soldier's pack is 1tcea& Clllm of Jamea and nul so hvavy a burd,n as a (11ft ReJnolda. · prisouer's chains." II iii! ~. Saturday Games in the strip. The bodies of three local Arabs were found in Gaza camps during the night. By ~ailed Press'Internatlooal BERKELEY, CALIF. - HAMMER thrower Tom Gage and walker Ron Laird, two of the brightest stars In the New York ::r''''~'''~~·:~''''''*~···~ili:•gj:t:?X<:;;:'%:e:n:·~''' Athletic Club stable, woo their specialties with meet record performances Saturday to open the Kennedy games track and WACO, Ga. (UPI) - A · field carnival. Gage hurled tile hammer 233 feet, 6 inches to beat small foreign ear collided the meet record of 232-7 set by George Frenn a year ago. The · wltb a trailer truck hauling throw also put Gage, a 28-year-old chemical engineer from Baton 20,000 pounds of dyoamlte Rouge, La., third on the aU-time AI:nerican list. and low-grade uploslves Laird, a 33-year-old competitor from Louisville, Ky., now Friday night, sparking a "blockbu!ler bomb" blast living in Pomona, calif., took the 5,000 meter walk In 22 minutes, ibat swept away spectators, 56.1 seconds to beat the old meet mark of 23 :40.8 set last year by. cars and nearby houses. Five Bill Ranney. Ranney was second in 23:03.0 and Steve Tyrer was persool were killed and at third in 3:14.4. least 35 others Injured. ATLANTA - DOUGHTY South Alrican Gary Player came Highway patrolmen threw a protective ring around a out of a trap for a birdie on tile final hole Saturday ID seize the 100-loot wide by 20-foot deep third round lead in the $125,000 Atlanta golf Classic. Player, crater In U- S. Highway 78 dressed all in white Instead of his customary black, was even with until Army demoUiion teams Jack Nicklaus going Into the final hole and appeared in trouble as could clear the area by his second shot on the par 5 hole sailed into the sand. But Player, who has already won two tnurnaments this year, blasted out to dayUgbt. ::::::~:~~;~::::::~:M~:::~.:::::::::m:::::::::~:::~;::;~;:~:::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::: seven feet from tile cup and then rammed home the putt that gave him a 5-under-par 67 for the day and a three-day IDtal of 12-under· par 204, leaving him one stroke ahead of Nicklaus and Gardner Dickinson, who were playing together iii the final twosome of the day, Nicklaus had to scramble ID save his par after going into the Dr, and Mrs. Don Gibson and water on the last hole for his 70-205 and the 43-year-old Dickinson Gay Lynn and Mark of Rock- birdied the final hole to windupat69-205. ville, Md., spent the long weekend with the Murl SAN FRANCISCO - PINCHIUTTER Tim McCarver drilled a Douglases and Mrs. Lana two-run homer off reliever Jerry Johnson to cap a three-run Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark eighth inning Saturday and lift Plilladelphia to a 5-3 win over have purchased a pony, cart sliding San Francisco which dropped its fourth In a row. Trailing 3-1 entering the eighth, the Plilllies rallied as leadoff and harness for their grandbaIter Larry Bowa walked and moved to second ort a groundout. daughter, Tanna Clark. Mr .·and. Mrs. F . o. Whaley of Deron Johnson singled home Bowa with two outs ID finish starter Columbus spent the weekend Ron Bryant and bring on Johnson, ace of the Giants' bullpen with with' f'.va Gilkey and Edith six victories and six saves. Whaley. Mr. andMrs. H. D. Gilkey and SAN DIEGO -THE MONTREAL EXPOS scored twice In the son, Joey, spent the weekend sixth inning Saturday and then called on reliever Mike Marshall with the Ziba Midkiffs and Ava to check San Diego threats In the eighth and ninth to nip the Gilkey. 2-1. Sunday dinner guests of the Padres Gary Sutherland's single followed by Ron Fairly's run· M. A. Epples were the Frank scoring double and a single by Bob Bailey produced the Montreal Epples of Middleport, the scores and erased a 1.0 lead gained by the Padres In the fifth. Richard Epples of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown Of Righthander Steve Renko, who started for Montreal, contained Wellston and Mr. and Mrs. San Diego on three hits for seven innings .. Waldeck and two children of CARACAS - SADNESS OVERCAME most of Venezuela's Glouster. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal high officials and the people in general who had trusted spent a weekend with' Mr. and "C8nonero II" ID conquer iii tile Belmont Stakes Saturday. Plans Mrs. Wyant on Kingsbury Road. for a wild party in caracas' streets and avenues collapsed when Mrs. Jesse Douglas is In an Pass catcher Oashed over tile finish line at Belmont Park. "Well, what are we going to do about it? That is sports," Athens hospital following a ErnesfD Gonzalez, an old twf man, said. stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson will move into the trailer CHLUPSA FOR TORREZ HARRIS' NEW JOB belonging to Mr . and Mrs. ST. LOUIS (UPI)-The St. STOCKHOLM (UP!) - Bill Darold Graham as Mr. Graham Louis Carinals Friday called up Harris, 35, a former member of righthanded reliever Bob Chlup- the Toronto Maple Leafs of the is leaving for the service. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brickles sa from their Triple A farm National Hockey League, beand Mr. and Mrs. Everett Welsh club lit Tulsa·to replace another came coach of the · Swedish were weekend guests of the righthander, Mike Torrez, who National Team Friday after Dana Welshes and attended the will be on military reserve duty signing a one-year contract over the weekend. banquet. with the Swedish Ice Hockey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell Association. were supper guests of the Glen MENETERY KO'S CHARLES Harris will assume his duties GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) next season. JeweUs of Downlngton. Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son -Challenger Roger Menetery of Logan were guests of the Earl of France knocked out chamLOCAL WEATHER pion Ralph Charles of England McGraths. GALLIPOLIS City Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham in the seventh round Friday Waterworks- High Friday, 94. and children of Columbus spent night to gain the Welterweight Low Saturday morning, 66. the weekend with Mrs. Bessie Championship of Europe. Saturday's reading at II a.m.Graham. It was the first title defense Mr. Guy Bolin and Mrs. Alta for Charles, who won the crown 66. FAIRFIELD STATION - . Eastman continues to improve from Hans Orsolics of Austria High Friday, 88. Low Saturday very slowly. last November. morning, 65. Saturday's reading Mrs . .John SfDut, Mrs. Eliza at 9:30a.m. - 80. Powell and Mrs. Gerald Morris ROBERTSON SIGNED made a business trip to LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The Pomeroy. Loa Angeles Rams of the BELMONT EXACTA BETS NEW YORK (UPI)-There The Richard Epples of Pitts- National Football League anwill be exacta betting on the burgh spent the weekend with nounced the signing Friday of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple and the No. I draft choice, small Belmont Stakes Saturday and attended the banquet. college All-American linebacker the regulation prohibiting enMr. and Mrs. Albert Heitger Isaiah Robertson of the South- tries In exact races has been of Waldo visited Wednesday ern University of Baton Rouge. waived. In the event lbst the Johnny with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Heitger. PARUN PLAYS LOYO MAYO camp-trained entry of Jim Mr. -and Mrs. Harold Ball MEXICO CITY (UPI)---Onny French and Good Behaving visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Parun of New Zealand will face finishes first and second, the Young over the weekend. Joaquin Loyo Mayo of Mexico ' exacta payoff will be made on Mrs . Virginia Burke and today in the opening singles the winner and the third place Renee and Mrs. Helen Pickens match of the American Zone horse. of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Davis Cup semi-final tennis Robert Alkire Monday. series. Marcelo Lara of Mexico HOT PANTS BANNED CLEVELAND (UPI) -Some Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan meets Jeff Simpson In the day's 110 of 137 firms in .this city and children of ColumbWI were other singles match. have banned hot pants for weekend guests of his mother, The winner of the three-day Mrs. Nellie Brogan. series takes on Brazil iii the women in their offices, according to a survey released Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins American Zone finaL Saturday by Associated Indus· w.ere in Columbus Thursday to consult with Mr. Atkins' doctor. First helicopter to carry a tries. One company official said man on a free Hight was hot pants were banned because developed by Paul Cornu in they are "an elgh~our distrac1907, according to Encyclo- tion for the men who are trying CUMMINS SIGNS to work." RACINE - Bob Cummins, paedia Britannica. Racihe RD, Southern High School has pre-registered for the Drum Majoring Classes on the Concord College campus in Athens, W. Va. on July 12 through July 16. The clinic is conducted by Mary Evelyn Thurman, internatlonaily known clinic direcfDr teacher and judge. In Februar~ 1969 she was selected by the National Baton Twirling Association as the "Teacher of i:he Year." Sunday Savings 1:00 . P.M. - 7:00 P.M. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY DIP NETS ~· HECK'S REG. $1.28 SUNDAY ONLY NO. 7600 -~ FGAM $ COOLER HECK'S REG. $2.49 Ml 25 SOUTH BEND REEL S2. 99 SWIM TRUNKS S-M-L-XL HECK'S REG. $2.4;4 BOYS STRETCH NYLON PARIS (UPI) - Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia brushed off Yugoslavia's Zeljko Franulovic and Ilie Nastase of Romania ended American hopes by beating Frank Froehling Saturday to gain the final cf the $100,000 French open tennis championships. Kodes, the top seed looking for his second con· secutive title, outplayed the fourth seeded Yugoslav in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, 7-5. Nastase, seeded third, downed the unseeded Froehling of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 6-o, 2-6, 6-4, 6·3 to set up the Eastern European final Sunday. SWIM TRUNKS SIZES 6 TO ·16 HECK'SREG. $1.66 HUFFY RIDER MOWER REAR ENGINE 25988 HEJK~S ~EG. S $339.88 BARBECUE GRILL HECK'S REG. ONE ONLY GILSON REG. .88 99 $100 TO HEAR TOWER coLUMBus (UPIJ :.. u. s. Sen. John Tower, R·Texas, will be the main speaker at a •loo.aplale 'Republican lund raising dinner here June 29. • FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Aw. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" ~----------------•-' rr=======;J THERE WA G' A Ti"1E M-IEN kEEPING uP WtT"H 7w'O MAJOR LEAGUE'S (E!G>-IT) TEAMGEACH) WAS AN EASY TI<!CJ< ... 11·' /~ ;Iii .. . I' ~ ' ' fanned ni ne while wa lking eight. Losing hurler, Theiss struck out ll while walking fo ur . Both allowed eight hits. Theiss, J . Jenkins and Curfumes had two hi ts each for Racine . Dale Whitt led the Southwestern attack with two hits, one a booming triple . Phil Lewis homered for the winners. GALLIA-MEIGS I PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS W L R OR TEAM 2 0 17 6 Bidwell l 0 15 2 Cheshire I I 16 20 Middleport I I G 14 Southwestern I I II 15 Pomeroy B 0 I 9 14 Pomeroy A Racine 02 HEADS UP fOR SU At Haskins-Tanner you will find ,1 large selection of famous name stntw h11ts. 9 12 668383 Totals Last Week's Results : Middleport 14 Pome roy 9; Pomeroy B 9 Southwestern 0 forfeit ; Bidwell 6 Racine 5; Cheshire 15 Pomeroy B 2; Bidwell II Middleport 2; Southwestern 6 Racine 5. This Week's Games: Tuesday - Bidwell at Pomeroy; Cheshire at Racine and Southwestern at Middleport. Friday - Racine at Pomeroy B; Pomeroy at Southwestern and Middleport at Cheshire. from the Season's Finest Colors. Froehling fought back bravely, saving four match points, after a disastrous first set which the 24-year-old Romanian took in only 19 minutes, allowing tile Floridian just 10 points In the six games. Just when the match began ID get embarrassingly one.,ided, with the 6 ft . 3 ins. Froehling ·trailing 0-2 and 15-40 in the LATEX HOUSE HECK'S REG. $5.99 • 1/.((JliY Dllir . NO. 1975-DB HECK'S REG.. . .• BU'T IT ·, MIJCH MORi: .MEN7AL W:XTIER!T'( NOW Twins HECK'S S4.88 Indians CALL$ 1=012 SCHICK HAT-BOX IRDRY $2.88 ,NO. 7i5 DB 721NCH · SLIDE & SPLASH POOL SEVEN DAYS AWEEK Pomeroy could retire the side. The rally was highlighted by eight errors and hits by Timmy Lucas, Marshall French , Orland Cremeans, John Baird, and Clay Hudson , Three more came across in the third on a walk, two errors and Cremeans' single . Pomeroy scored its runs in the second inning on a walk, Blake's double and a throwing error by winning pitcher Joe Stidham. Stidham fanned nine in his four innings. A Steller pitching performance by Terry Carter gave U1e Southwestern Highlanders a hard-fought'6-5 win over Racine in the best contest of the evening. Carter fanned three Racine batters with the bases loaded in the seventh. Carter, in going the distance, DIFFICULT JUGGLING ACT Wallop $13988 PHARMACIST 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. CHESHIRE Bidwell , on the season. The Pirates' uprising Cheshire and Southwestern posted victories Friday night in featured an error, hit batsman, the Gallia-Meigs Pony League. a single by Jeff Hollanbaugh Bidwell won its second and a triple by Jeff Hash. straight with a surprising 11-2 Bidwell scored single runs in romp over Middleport. Cheshire the third and fourth innings. bombarded Pomeroy's B team, Middleport pushed across its 15-2 in a four inning contest and first tally in the fourth inning on Southwestern edged Racine, 6-5 Tyree's single, a stolen base in a thriller at Thurman. and a single by Miller. The Pirates erupted for five Middleport protested its game on the basis that Bidwell's · more runs in the sixth inning. pitcher was balking and that a The rally was aided by two Little League ball was being walks, a hit batsman and an used instead of a Pony U!ague. error. Keith Saunders was the The protest will be heard during winning pitcher. Price took the a meeting of league managers loss. before Wednesday. Cheshire, aided by a host of Coach John Russell's Bidwell errors, exploded for II runs in Pirates jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first inning en route to an the second inning and were easy 15-2 victory over Pomeroy never headed against Woody B. Call's Middleport team now 1-1, Fourteen batters went to the plate with two outs, before $3.99 GARDEN TILLER ~~>,HECK'S RECEIVE AWARDS - Betty Batey, who had the high game among women bowlers at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes this past season with a 276, receives her award from lanes operafDr Neacil Csrsey, left, while Bob Bowen, who had the high game among men, looks on. Bowen rolled two games of 280 each to win the honor of having the high game among men bowlers. American Hopes For Title Ended tlfN'S STRETCH NYLON WIN BOWLING BALLS .:__ Bill Nelson, left, and Larry Dugan exhibit bowling balls they were presented by the lanes onanagement during the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes banquet .riday night at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. The bowling balls were presented by the lanes as door prizes. Bidwell, Cheshire, Southwestern Post Wins In G-M Pony Loop Play SPORTS DEPT. Harrisonville Society News GIANT CHRISTENED LORAIN, Ohio (UP!) - The 858-foot 45,000 ton ore carrier Roger Blough, largest ship ever built entirely on the Great Lakes, was christened here Saturday. 100 PINS OVER -Five persons attending the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes banquet Friday night at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy we.re honored for having games 100 pins over their average during the past season of competition. They are, from left, Eugene Buckley, Kenneth Longstreth, Betty Batey, Charles Boyles and Bob Bowen. HIGH SERIES TROPHIES ~ Neacil Carsey of the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, far left, presents high series trophies for the past season to, 1-<", Maxine Dugan, tied with 625, women 's; Bob Bowen, high among men with 711 and Linda Winebrenner, tied for high women 's with a 625. Pandora Collins, who also had a 6251D tie for high women 's series, was unable to attend a bowling banquet held by six leagues Friday at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. HECK'S REG. $13.88 $1097 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Ray Foose drove in four runs - three on his third homer of the year - and Graig Nettles hit a bases-loaded triple wi.th two out in the seventh as the Cleveland Indians walloped the faltering Minnesota Twins, 10-2 Saturday. The Indians got two of their runs on errors and one on a wild pitch as Minnesota committed five errors, two by Leo cardenas and three by Harmon Killebrew . With the Indians leading I-ll in the third, Minnesota starter Jim Kaat gave up successive singles ID NetUes and Eddie Leon, then Foose homered ilifD the left field stands. In the fifth, U!onled off with a triple, then Foose singled him home. Foose went to third on Ted Ford's single and scored on a wild pitch by reliever Wayne Strickland. Ford, who went to second on a wild pitch and ID third on a ground ball, came hOme when Killebrew bobbled Chu€k Hinton's ground ball to third and was unable to get off a throw. In the seventh, Nettles tripled w deep left center ;-scoring three runs that wrapped up the Cleveland scoring. The Indians scored for the first time on an unearned run in the first inning when Nettles and Leon singled before cardenas' wild throw on Fosse's grounder to short allowed Nettles to score. Minnesota scored its two runs on successive singles by Cesar Tov.ar~ich Reese and Tony Oliva in the sixth, and Killebrew's ninth home run of , the year in the firial inning. p • FOR DAD'S FATHER'S DAY GIVE HIM A PIPE C111s Mowing Tinle In Ball SUN., JUNE 20 3·SPEED 7 HP LAWH RANGEl TRACTOR FROM TAWNEY'S INCLUDES 32" ROTARY MOWER EASY TERMS- LIBERAL LIMITED TIME OFFER OOJ R A complete . line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert!. TAWNEY'S P'PE SHOP 422 Second Ave. .. ·Ga IIi polis·, Ohio The ONLY 7 HP Tractor Guaranteed For 2Years Recoil starter kicks in quick and sure 1 3-speed transmissiou tailors speed to your terrain 1 Single clutch brake pedal • Pneumatic Tarl Saver tires Wheel Horse Sales & Service 1 ~~O ioi 1S I 0 ~• l.,.... ........... .... ..., U" ·~ " "' now W~ o.. - OO OKIOID! .......... - It-.,.._. • o ood ol ....,.,...."".., ... Po<!, •• II rulou •I a~r •111"__ ...' "~ - .r..,.,... ' ""'"' " ...,......,, iloii~<N•­ •• ..... c.'""' ... ~ .... .............~t....,j - ... ~ o.. , •••• ~····· ,...,.-c,..""""" ..... ""'.,.,_.Ill....... "" ........ ·""""' .............. ..If, ....... "' oiUU N BAUM LUMBER CO. . --· -··· �II17 -The Su:ulay Times-Sentinel, SUnday,June 6. !971 ' 'Football Is My Life' S~yers UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK t UP!)--October House Farms Pass Catcher, a l ~I shot, barely lasted to beat j Jim French in the Belmont ' Stakes today as Canonero II finished fourth and failed in his bid to win the turf's Triple Crown. A record New York racing crowd of 81,036 watched Canonero run in front for the first hall mile, then drop back to second, and fail to threaten the rest of the way . Bold Reason took third. Pass Catcher, who finished second in the Jersey Derby on May 31, paid $'11.00, $21 .00 and $10.80 across the board. The entry of Jim French and Good Behaving returned $3.60 and $2.80. Bold Reason paid $4.80. Running time for the mile and balf was 2:30 2-0, nearly four seconds off the Behnont record. Jockey Walter Blum sent Pass Catcher into the lead with a quarter mile to go. At the head of tbe stretch he bad a livelength lead over Canonero, but NEW YORK-/tNEA)- The New York pro _llootball writers had invite9._ Gale Sayers back this year to present the George S. Halas award to Tom Dempsey as the most courageous at h 1e t e m the game. One year ago last May , Sayers had himself receiVed that award. He had come back from a wracking knee injury to lead the NFL in rushing with over 1,000 yards But Sayers refused to keep the trophy . Instead, he decided to g1ve it to Brian P1cco1o; his road roommate and the secondstnng runn1ng back to Sayers on the Chicago Bears. "Brian has the heart of a giant, " sa1d Sayers then , to a hushed audience, "and that rare form of courage allows him to kid h1mself and h1s opponent, cancer He has the mental attitude that makes me proud to have a friend who spells out the word courage twentyfour hours a day every day of his life " Sayers concluded by saymg. "You· flatter me by glvmg me th1s award but I tell you here and now that l accept 1t for Bnan PICcolo. Brian Piccolo is the man of Twist The Axe, Highbinder, at the finish Pass Catcher was ahead of Canonero. In order after the top four the Royal J.D., Good Behaving, staggering and Blum just kept him gomg to finish three- field finished w1th Epic Jour- Adobe Ed and Sense A Fear. quarlers of a length in front of ney, Purse Finder, Salem, , The exacta (4-1) paid $27>.60. Jim aFrench, who margin had a three and hall length over Bold Reason, who was a neck ·-----------------1111!'--EXTERIOR/INTERIOR WOOD STAIN Blair's first career grand slam home run climaxed a six-run Sixth inning for Balhmore Saturday and the Orioles went on to roll over Milwaukee 12-4 and regam first place m the American League's Eastern Division . The game was a close one until the sixth with Milwaukee leading 2-1. But then Brewer Manager Dave Bristol dec1ded to pinch hit for starter Skip Lockwood who had' g1ven up only three hils in the first live mmngs and the Orioles jwnped on reliever Jim Hannan, J1m Slayton and Johnny Morris, for 11 runs and as many hits. Merv Rettenmund pulled the Orioles from behind with a tworun homer off Hannan to start by Ellie Hendricks, Hannan was hfled and Slaton came on to club in the Atlanta area, BY DAVID MOFFIT load the bases on a pair of walks averaged 70.1 strokes per round UPI Sports Writer and serve up the home run blast for his 12 rounds played over the ATLANTA (UP!) - South to Blair. Africa's Gary Player, lowest Atlanta Country Club course The Orioles added low runs in over-all scorer in the history of prior to this year and he was Hlthe seventh to chase Slaton and the Atlanta Golf Classic, shot a under par through the first 45 Morns gave up two more runs three-under par 33 on the front holes this time to hold a narrow m the eighth . nine Saturday to seize the lead one-stroke lead over Jack midway through the third round Nicklaus and Lee Trevino. Oriole starter Jim Palmer of the $120,1100 tournament. Nicklaus, Trevmo and survived a shaky start and Player, who has a com- Player, the- top three moneyallowed just f1ve hits to take his mercial tie-m with another golf wirmers entered in this toureighth v1ctory against four losses . The Brewers scored a run in the first when Palmer served up three walks and a single to Johnny Briggs. Briggs hit his filth homer in the fourth with no CINCINNATI (UP!) - Moe one on and the Brewers added Drabowsky, the last of lour Johnny Bench doubled to open the bottom of the ninth. Frank two more runs in the sixth. 'pitchers, cut short a Red Linzy replaced the Card lefty uprising in the ninth inning as and May came home with the the St. Louis Cardinals defeated first run of the irming as Tony the Cincinnati Reds, 0-3 on a Perez grounded out to Dal pair of homers by Joe Hague Maxvill at shortstop. George Saturday. Foster singled home Bench with Cardinal starter Jerry Reuss the second run of the inning . was breezmg along with a o-1 After Linzy walked pinch-hitter lead when Lee May singled and leave runners on first and second with one run in and none out. AI Kahne smgled to score Stanley and after Willie Horton and Ike Brown went out, Bill Freehan walked to fill the bases. Norm Cash then singled to score both Gutierrez and Kaline. The Tigers got single runs in the fourth on Cain's double and an infield out and Horton's single, in the filth on singles by Freehan and Cash and Stanley's double and m the eighth on Brown's fourth homer. John worked 4 2-3 innings for Chicago, taking his sixth loss against three wins. He gave up nine hits and six runs, only two of them earned. Fight Results going into the sixth mning, erupted for mne runs on SIX hits in the final two mnings. Gary Schulze and Rick Bensman both had two RB!'s for the winners. Russia Local finished the season with a 25-1 record. Old Fort, the 1968 state champ, closed out the year witha 2310 slate. Pilcher Dave Francis got the w1n for Russia Local, hls sixth of the year agamst two defeats. He got relief help from Neil Schafer m the fifth inning. Bernie Carbo , Don Shaw replaced Linzy and retired pmch-llitter Pete Rose on a fly ball to Jose Cardenal in right field. Drabowsky, the last of four pitchers in the mnth, cut short the uprising. The Cards got four of their runs through the homers by Hague. The first baseman hit his first homer in the second w1th two men on, then rapped his second four bagger in the seventh . The Cards added another run m the inning on Ted Sizemore's single and a double by Lou Brock, the last of the Cardinal left fielder 's three hils. The Reds had scored their first run m the opening inning Gary Waslewski and Lindy on Tommy Helms' single and Lee May's triple. McDaniel. 4 Paul Schaal walked to open the inning and Amos Otis followed with a double. MeDaniel then replaced Waslewski and Schaal scored the tying run as Ed Kirkpatrick grounded out. Cookie Rojas, who had a two-run homer in the fifth, was walked intentionally but Bob Oliver singled home Otis with the tie-breaking run. After Joe Keough bounced out, Jerry May walked and Hopkins, batting for relief pitcher Jim Rooker, cleared the bases with his fourth homer of the season. The Yankees, who got a tworun inside-the-park homer from Roy White In the first, had rallied for three runs in the sixth to take a short-lived 6-5 lead. Apair of walks and singles by Jake Gibbs, pinch-bitter Felipe Alou and Gene Michael highlighted the rally. Ted Abernathy pitched the last three innings lor the Royals to notch his second victory in live decisions. Waslewski was charged with the loss, his first against no victories. Royals Make It 6 In Row NEW YORK (UP!)-Pinchhitter Gail Hopkins slammed< a three-run homer to cap a SIXrun seventh inning Saturday which carried the Ka.nsas City Royals to their sixth consecutive victory, an 11-7 triumph over the New York Yankees. The Royals, trailing 6-5 after six innings, sent nine men to the plale and collected three hits and three walks in the seventh as they routed relief pitchers Today's Russia Local Captures Hurlers Class A Baseball Title COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ron Schulze blasted a bases-loaded home run over the 360 fool centerfield wall and live h1ts In collected five at - bats to lead Russia Local to the Ohio Class A High School baseball championship w1th a 13-5 win over Old Fort here Saturday. Schulze, who drove in f1ve runs and scored five times himself, hit his grand slammer m the seventh and final inning to ensure the Victory . Russia Local, leadmg only 4-3 New Natural Beauty for SIDING SHINGLES SHAKES Cards Deck Reds Tigers Batter White Sox 7-3 CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Detroit Tigers battered a trio of Ch1eago White Sox pitchers for 15 hils Saturday and had the help of four Chicago errors in earning a 7-3 win, the third of the season for starting pitcher les Cain. . Cain lasted 61-3 innings, allowing only four hils before he was replaced by Bill Zepp, who •1ga ve•, way in turn to Fred Scherman who finished for his seventh save. The Sox committed three errors 1n the third inning to help the Tigers , to four unearned runs. Mike Andrews, starting pitcher Tommy John and shortstop Luis Alvarado all booted ground balls on consecutive plays on Cain, Mickey Stanley and Cesar Guitierrez to nament, are the three everyone lead at Saturday's midway had picked as the pre- point, while Dickinson, Dave EIChelberger, Kermit Zarley tournament favorites. and Bruce Crampton, were all Player started the day at three strokes back seven-under par and in a lourMason Rudolph shot a fiveway tie for fourth place behind under par 67 Saturday for a co-leading Nicklaus and .John total of six-under 210 to lake the Miller, both then at nine-under, very early 54-hole lead. and Gardner D1ckinson, then Defending champwn Tommy eight-under. Aaron was right on his heels Miller was two strokes off the with a 211 after a 68 Saturday. lee Elde~ was m with a 69-214 and Gay Brewer, Dan Sikes, Doug Sanders and Orville Moody were all under par at 215. Sunday's Probable Pl~hers By Uolted Press IDternaUonal American League Cleveland (Dunning ii-3) at Minnesota (Perry 7-4) . Baltimore (McNally 7-4) at Milwaukee (Pattin 6-4). Oakland (Blue 11-2) at Washington (McLain 4-9). Kansas City (Drago 0-1) at New York (Bahnsen ~~­ California (Wright 5-4) at Boston (Siebert 9-1). Detroit (Coleman 0-1 and Chance 1-6 or Kilkeny 0-2) at Chicago (Brady 1-3 and Horlen 0-2), 2. National league Chicago (Hands o-7) at Atlan\;1 (Nash 4-3). Houston (Blasingame 4-0) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 7-3). St. Louis (Cleveland ii-3) at Cincinnati (Gullett 0-2). _New York (Koosman 3-3) at Los Angeles (Downing 4-3) . Montreal (Morton 4-7 and Strohmayer (J-(1) at San Diego (Roberts 3-4 and Santorini 0.2), Miguel de Oliveira, Brazil, Friday's Fight Results oulpomted Matt Donovan, New By United Press International York ( 10 ). We1ghts un Jose Napoles, 146, Mex1co, available .) stopped B1lly Backus, 145%, Syracuse, N. Y., (8). (Napoles Roger Menelrey, 144, France, regains world welterweight kn ocked out Ralph Charles, 146, title ); Halim1 Gutierrez , 114, England (7). (Menetrey wins Mexico, outpointed Erbilo European welterweight t1tle. Salavarria, 113%, The Philippines (10 ). (non title bout ); Mac Co hen , 160, Algeria, 2. Arturo Zuniga, 1421h , Mexico, outpointed Fabio Betllm, 157, Philadelphia (Lerch 4-4 and drew w1lh Papo Villa , 144, France ( 10). (Cohen wins Wise 4-4) at San Francisco Puerto Rico 110 ) (Stone 4-3 and Robertson 1·2), 2. French middleweight title.) Columbus Wehrle Captures Class AA Baseball Crown COLUMBUS (UP!) - Left- Wehrle ~ook the lead for good Milton Union's starting pitcher, fielder Larry Wolf drove in one in the top of the fifth . Pat Gary Plwnmer, singled in a run with a perfect bunt and set Turner smgled, and on a sacri- run . up another with a single as fice, streaked all the way Columbus Wehrle beat M1lton to third . When the throw to In the seventh, a pair of Union J-2 Saturday to win the third, attemphng to get Turner, errors put Mil ton Union runslate Class AA high school was bad, he scored the lie- ners on first and third with one baseball championship. breakin g run. out. But Bob Dawson, making Millon Union look a 1.j) lead Millon Unwn , located at West his second relief appearance of in tHe first innmg when Mill<Jn, had a chance in both the game, got the final two outs Wehrle's starting pitcher, Billy the sixth and seventh innings on a fly ball and a fielder's Dough ton, forced in a run with but had' to settle for a lone sixth choice. a baoes loaded walk. inning run. · The Wolverines lied in the John Fine opened the sixth Doughton got credit for the t<lf) of the second' when Wolf's with a lung drive to left which victory, his lOth against one bunt, which he beat uut for a Wolf pulled in just before loss, while Dale Maga\(1, who slnHie, li\:Or~d catcher Bob Elf- crashing into {he fence. The next · relieved Plummer in the second, lcin . tw" men then walked before took the loss. All-America • Hrghllghts Natural Grarn and Wood Textures • 15 Natural Semi-Transparent Tones • Protects and Preserves Wood With Deep · Penetrattng Penta- Chlorophenol '· Lombardi believed that football symbolized the attnbuies of Amenca- stamina , courage, teamwork, de mal, sacrifice, Spartamsm. selflessness and respect for authority . He once said, 'The time has come to cheer for the achiever, the doer, the one who recogmzes a problem and tries to do something about it. It is llme we look up to the wmner and stand up and cheer fo1· the winner " Tom Dempsey is a winner "The GeorgeS Halas award is lor courage Coach Lombardi never fa 11 e d to cheer a player who had courage and how he would cheer tomght if he could be here to see Tom Dempsey receive the award for courage. opportunities unhmited for those mert who have sufficient talent and a desire to participate "Tonight I wlil not g1ve credence to those people who see fit to denigrate the game of football . I turn my back on them and I would suggest you do the same. I would prefer to keep my thoughts and words a i m e d at the stars. '·Last year 1t w-as my prlVIiege to speak at this affair And when I finished speakmg, Coach . Lombardi had some very private and some very kmd words to say to me . Coach Lombardi 1sn't here tomght Tomght he 1s with Bnan Brian once told me that he never wanted to be traded but that 1f he were -he wanted to be w1th Lombardi. "Coach Lombardi 's words were not always kmd and not a I ways private. Lombardi would have had no time for the malcontents who deem it the1r pnvilege to attempt to destroy the game of football But he would have been the first to jump to his feet to cheer Tom Dempsey's 63yard boot. Unless, of course, Tom had beaten Lombardi with 1! " Last year I presented this award w1th love- tomght l present the George S. Halas award for co u r a g e- with great respect and admiratwn to-Tom Dempsey " ·t Dm W1th eyes mo1s , e psey accepted the award, saymg " I can't think of anyone in the United States that I would rather have present th1s tror,hy to me than Gale Sayers Tom Dempsey Vince Lombardi !Irian Piccolo Athletics Defeat Senators In AL's Sixth Longest' Tilt Ever There have been two 24-mning was shortly before I a.m. when the game, worked the count to 3BY VITO STELLINO games, two 22-innmg contests Dick Green's one-out double 2 and then fouled off a pitch UPI Sports Writer The Oakland A's needed only and one prev1ous 21-inning started the 21st mmng rally. before drawing ball four to one out to beat the Washington game in American League CUrt Blelary 'lingled but Green force m the deciding run. Se to F 'da . ht b t 't history . Washington beat was thrown out at the plate as Shellenback's wild pitch then na rs ". ~ mg - u I l(lok them 12mmngs before they Chicago !hi in a 6 hour, 38 Blefary took second. Bert enabled an insurance run to finally got it Saturday morning. minute, 22 inning marathon on Campaneris was mtentionally score. If Oakland hadn't scored in The A's were leading 3-1 with June 12, 1967 that ran past 2:30 walked and, alter both runners advanced on She lienback's wild the 21st, the game would have two out in the ninth inning when a.m. . . 1 That prompted the AmeriCan pitch, Larry Brown walked to been resumed in the 22nd inning Toby Harrah's two-run single Saturday before the regular tied the game. The teams then League to install a rule that no load the bases. Jackson, who was 1-for-9 in scheduled game. played II scoreless innings inning can start after 1 a.m. It before Jim Sbellenback walked Reggis Jackson with the bases loaded for one run and then a wild pitch in the 21st mnmg lor another to g1ve Oakland a ii-3 lead. CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Tony claimed Buddy. "Maybe you the first mmng. In the bottom half of the inning, Jim Roland -the seventh Perez figured 1t was just "the don't realize it, but I weigh 193 Johnny Bench socked a triple pounds. l can press 330 and Perez and Bradford homerOakland pitcher -:- finally got kick m the tail we needed." ed in the six-run fourth, the Larry Bittner to pop out to end Perez, of course, was talkm~ pounds." will battle Pat Boster and M1ke Reds b1ggest single inning exGo Up There Swinging GALLIPOLIS - Play in the grade school gyms. the five-hour, 19-minule about the hwnihalwn the ChiBemdge's No. 6 team in the will be three games There "There wasn't any way we plosion of the season. 1971 Gallipolis Summer marathon and several Oakland cago Cubs' Ken Holtzman subseason opener. In the second Recrea lion Basketball League each evening. Fust game starts game, Steve Short's No.2 team WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) - players threw their gloves in the jected the Reds to Thursday were gomg to gel fewer hits to- The Reds final two runs (junior and senior high at 8, second at 8:4o and the w1ll tackle Lawrence Lanier's Cleveland Browns' football 'air. It was the sixth longest nigh t when he beat them 1-0 in mghl than we d1d last night,'' came m the s1xth mning when sa1d Anderson , "so I guess the they bunched three hits, one a divisions) will begin next week nightcap at 9:30p.m. No.5 team. In the nightcap, Bill player Dick Schafrath, his game in the American League a no-hitter. according to summer knees aching but "feeling like history. The Cuban slugger's com- guys figured they rrught as well double by Foster. Lemley's No 3 team Will battle Young Grimsley picked up Six teams totaling 53 players playground officials. we just won the super bowl," ment came Friday mghl after go up to the plate swingmg ." Ken New's No. 4 squad. his third victory in four decimake up the high school The Reds bunched f1ve of High school divisiOn games compleled a 62-mlle run-walk in the Reds bounced back w1th a On Tuesday, John Myers' No. will be played on Mondays and d1Vlsion. Six teams totaling 44 1 team will battle Steve Wallis' 18 hours here Saturday af17-hil attack to blank the St. their Juts off Card starter Chns swns smce h1s recall from InWednesday, and junior high players make up the junior high No.6 team. In the second game, ternoon. Louis Cardmals 12-0 behind the Zachary to score three runs in dianapolis last month. games on Tuesdays and division . th1·ee-hit pitchmg of rookie lefty Schafrath, 34, left Cleveland Wayne Robinson's No. 2 squad On Monday in the high school Thursdays . ~ames will be Russ Grimsley . will take on Gary Snowden's No. Stadmm, where he played prep played 10 the hi~h school and loop, Rick Boone's No. I team 5 team and in the nightcap, Jim bail, shortly alter 2 p .m. "Thursday night I didn't do any running ... nothing, but I Saturday. Ch ocago 201 000 OOx- 3 9 1 Major League Results JustiCe's No. 3 team will battle Lolich, T1mmerman (9) and COLUMBUS (UP!)- Fmd- was lired .. . worn out after the By Un1ted Press ln1ernational "I'm a little nwnb nght now, Randy Jordan's No. 4 team . Freehan, Wood 14-2) and National League Here 's the rosters and but I feel great," the 6-foot-3, lay and Kettering Fairman t game," sa1d Tony Herrmann LP- Loilch (6-5). ion 000 000 20o- 2 6 1 " And tomght," he contmued Hous 200-pound tackle sa1d minutes East advanced t~ the Class AAA Pi llsbrgh 001 110 OOx- 3 6 0 HR- Brown (Jrd schedules . after he ambled in, using a state baseball fmals followmg "I feel great ... not a bit tu·ed Bdlingham , Lemaster (6), H1gh Sctioot DiVISIOn Cu lver 191 and Edwards; Baltimore 200 000 ooo- 2 11 0 Friday triwnphs. . .. that's the way it is when walkmg stick for assistance. NO. 1 - Rick Boone; Rod Moose, Guoslt (9) and May . WP Mltwakee 000 000 ooo- 0 4 1 SYDNEY (UP!) - The competitive in 1974 because she Ferguson, Gil Pnce, Larry Fmdlay advanced to the you win." "! wanted to do it lor three Cuellar (8-1) and Hendricks; Moose (5-2) . LP- Billingham decisiOn by the New York Yacht will have been outdated by a Snowden, Ken Wamsley, Boll reasons, 11 SChafrath said. "I fmals w1th a three-hit 4-0 Krausse, Saunders (8) and Perez prmsed the crowd (3-5). Thomas, Gary Crosswhi1e and Rodriguez. LP- Krausse (2-7) . Club to accept the challenge new crop of alwninwn boats, Mtke Justus. wanted to get in shape for the shutout over Warren Western which turned out for Fnday HR F. Robinson (5thl NO. 2 - Steve Short; Mark coming season, I'm a health Reserve m Friday's semi-final mghl's series opener - 17,120. Ch1cago 411 101 OOr 9 19 0 from England's Royal Thames yachting circles believe. Atlanta 000 000 ooo- 0 3 3 Yacht Club for the 1974 Gretel ll's skipper, Jim Kies l ing , Jim Noe , Kaven nut, but most of alii just wanted game. Kettermg outslugged "When that many people Jenktns (9-5) and D. Breeden, (21 innings( Sheets, Larry Justus. Jom 000 001 200 AmeriCas Cup brought mixed Hardy, said "This has enabled Niday , Jim Miller and Don to motivate handicapped Lyndhurst Brush 7-41or a berth come back after the way we Noekro, Herbel I2L Kelley (61. Oakland 000 000 000 reaction from Australian the Americans to get what they Justus m the finals . played Thursday mghl," said Barber (9) and- Dodier LPpeople. 0025 16 2 N<ekro 13-6) HR- Pepitone NO. 3 - Bitt Lemley; J 1m yachtsmen and officials. wanted the change to Singer, Randy Hamlin belted a threePerez, "you can't Jet them 000 000 003 "One of my relatives has Wash (Si hI Dave Sommerville, 000 000 000 The NYYC announced Thurs- aluminum, and appear very Dean Rees. Dan Maynard, John cerebral palsey and I've run homer in the fourth inning down ." oooJ 16 4 St Louos 000 000 ooo- 0 3 3 day it had accepted the English just about it. Saunders, Terry Ward , Gordon developed a strong tie w1th the over left center field 350 feet Perez, Foster Gel Four Dobson , Knowles 16), Locker 301 602 OOx- 12 12 1 challenge and that the Thames "It seems strange there was ONens, Chns Brown and "Red" handicapped," he sa1d. "!want away to spark Findlay's fourPerez contributed four of the Conco Zachary , Taylor (4), Chlupsa 191. Fingers (9), Klimkowskt Justus. 115 ), Segui 117), Roland 121) club will conduct elimination no mention of aluminum conNO. 4 - Ken New; Sam to show them that if you set run outburst in that inning . Two hils one his seventh homer of (6), Shaw (9) and Simmons, and Tena ce, Jeneskt, Ptna (7), trials off Newport, R. I., with struction in their (the New York Mitchell, Ken Cottier.. Roger goals you can achieve them." errors and a wild pitch after the ;eason toward the Reds as- Grimsley 13-ll and Bench, Grzenda (B) , Cox (9), Lindblad . ' Corrales 171 LP- Zarchary (2 Dalley, Ttm Weaver, John Australia; Canada and France Yacht Club's) cable. that round tr1pper scored the sault upon four Cardinal pitchSchafrath was followed all the 191. Gogolewski (14), RiddleberCornett, Craig Ettrs, Bob Wallis 3) . HRs- Perez (7th), Brad - ger 1171. Shell enbach to determine the challenger. (21) and "I'm particularly disap- and Chuck Perroud. way by his w1fe in a camper fourth run as Chuck Rodgers ers. ford (lsi) Casanova. WPSegui 14-2) LP Two Australian clubs, the pointed for the Gretel synNO. 5 - Lawrence Lanier; with equipment raging from picked up his ninth win against George Foster, the recent acShetlenbach I 1 3) qmsition from the San Fran- Mont reat · 100 ooo 002- 3 8 1 Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron dicate, and it's a shame that Danny Mink, Lee Wedemeyer, bandages to chocolate bars. He two losses. Dave Sayre, Dave Johnson, Don · th h San Diego 000 001 ooo- 1 4 0 and the Royal Perth Yacht this 1s the end of the line for a Johnson, Kettermg got ree runs m t e c1sco Giants, also rapped out Sloneman 17-J I and Baleman , (Game catted after 5'12 inns) Leland Hamilton, Bitt jogged the first 30 miles m just JOO 001- 4 6 0 Club, had both challenged. boat that d1d so well," Hardy Ray Russell and Jim Kiskis. th1rd inmng to break a 3-3 lie four hils and, Buddy Bradford, Phoebus (3-61 and Barton. HR Cleveland seven hours, but then problems Mtnnesola 100 001- 2 4 1 NO. 6- Pat Boster and Mike set m. Richard A. Dickson, continued. and then held on to down replacing an injured Pete Rose - Gaston (Bth) . Fosler (4-2) and Fosse; Dave Brown, Bill Squadron Commodore, said the " Until now, every challenger Berridge; Blyteven (6-6) and Millerwald . "I wanted to quit about halfCatcher Derrill in nghl field , chipped m with New York ooo 011 o1o3 10 o Lyndhurst. Holland, Gaylord Bardon, Dave squadron had not yet decided on lor 100 years has had the op- Workman, Rick Baker, Dave way through," he said "but Bissinger and Tom Dieterle three hits, including _pjs first Los Ang 000 ooo 10o- 1 6 5 HR - Oiiva I 12th) . (7 2) and Groted, ils course of action . portunity to challenge for a Thomas and Topper Orr. when I tried to get a ride with eachhadtwohitsand twoRB!'s homer of the season, a poke OsSeaver M'kk KanCrly 300000102- 611 2 GAME SCHEDULE . hl f' ld f d teen, I e1sen 191 an New "We haven't even been in second lime. Gretel II has been lor the winners. lh my wife she kicked me out. York 100 000 lO<f-- 2 4 1 over e rig 1e ence ur!-latter. LPOsteen (6-31 HRJune Wright, Burgmeier (61 and communication with the Royal deprived of that challenge." 3-4 "I'm not saymg I was tired," ing the Reds six-run fourth in· Allen 16lh). Mon 14 I 6 2·5 May ; Peterson, Hardin (8) and Wed . 16 1-5 2-4 Perth Club yet," he said. Michael Ramsden, a mng. ~:~ the sharp-witted Schafrath said. Munson WPWrlght (2-2). LP Phtla ooo 121 001- 5 12 2 Mon 21 2-3 1-4 ~~sut when we've been spokesman for the Gretel II Others m1ght have been sur"But once a fly landed on my 1-2 Pe terson 15-5) HRSchaat San Fran 000 010 02o- 3 11 1 Wed . 23 6-4 3 5 notified by the New York Yacht Syndicate during the last Mon 28 prised by Bradford's display of Short, Bunning (81 and (4 1h) . Rojas IJrd) 4-5 1-3 6-2 back and I fell over. End of lsi Round McCarver ; Perry , Cumberland Club of its decisions - probably challenge, wrote in the Dally "! went through about 20 power , but not Buddy. 010 000 ooo- I 9 2 Wed 30 6-2 1-3 4-5 (5) , Roberlson Hamilton Calif in the next few days - we will Telegraph, owned by Sir Frank, Bradford's a r1ght-handed 19) and Gibson 16), gallons of liquid during the 013 05t 00•- 10 17 1 WP- Short (4 Bos ton July then be able to consider an Ulat a new "Super Boat" is in Mon .S Messer smith , Hassler (4), swmger, 6-4 trip," Scharfath added. "I lost but he claims hitting 12 3-5 7). LP- Perry 16-3) Aile (5), Fosher (7) and Moses; Wed . 7 56 l-4 2 3 Australian elimination." the offmg for the 1974 series. them over the righ l held fence · 12 pounds." Pe<ers (6-41 and Josephson. LP Mon . 12 3-6 2-4 In Perth, the chairman of the "There is a very real isn 't a novelty for him. : :~ Schalrath said it wasn't his Messersmo lh (5-6) HR- BerAmerican League Wed .l 4 34 25 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Old Royal Perth Yacht Club's possibility that Syndicates in knees that bothered hun so "I'm stronger than I look," Delroot 100 010 ooo- 2 7 0 ry (3rdt End of 2nd Round challenge committee, Rear- Sydney and Perth will combine Mon. 19 1-6 2 5 3 4 much - "I couldn 't . find a Fort and Russia Local advanced to the Class A baseball 1-5 2-4 3 6 restroom last night." Commodore Alan Edwards, to develop a super boat which Wed. 21 Mon. 26 2-3 1-4 5 6 fmals Friday. will match any defender the Wed. 2B 6-4 3-5 1-2 Old Forst posted a 6-5 win United States can produce by August over West Salem Northwestern Mon .2 4-5 1-3 6-2 would conduft the elimination 1974," Ramsden said . ' End of lrd Round Friday in a semi-final game. series for the·cup challenge on a "The next series against the Jr. High Division Russ1a Local advanced with a 3Americans is virtually certam one-country one-boat basis. NO. 1- Dennis Mulford, John 2 victory over Portsmouth East. He sa1d he was not surprised to be sailed in yachts made with Sanders, Mark Poling, Kork Frazee, Eddie Sanders, John Keith Whitman rapped out that the challenge series was to laster, lightweight alwninum Groth, Jim Perry and John four hits m live tr1ps to the plate be held in, 1974 instead of 1973, hulls and the Americans once Myers. for Old Fort, knocked in four NO.2- Donnte Brown, Greg but he could not reconcile the again seem to be counting on Boone, Tom Myers, Wayne runs and scored three times . one-country, one-boat news. their superior technology to Robinson, Keith Sheets, Doug Larry Willis went the distance COLUMBUS (UP! ) "The basis of the America's keep their grip on the cup they Brown and Robert Wood NO. 3 - John Chang, Brad Columbus Wehrle and West to record his tenth win against CUp is that it is a contest be- have never lost. Watts, Mike WoodalL Mario tween clubs, not countries," "Their announcement of Rocchi , Mike Sickles, Jim Milton advanced to the state one loss. Russ1a pitcher Neal Scaler Class AA baseball finals Highest quality latex wall · another year's grace and an Justice and Bruce Taylor . Edwards said. up live hits as he picked up gave NO. 4 Ben King , Brent Friday. "Th~ New York Yacht Club eliminallon series to choose a paint. Higher hiding power. Saunders, Clester Tackett, Bob West Milton romped over his tenth wm without a loss. He bad confirm~d that the decision challenger was not unexpected Walter, Randy Jordan, Steve Dries fast. Low odor. ReCastalia Margaretta 12-3 while scored his team's first run in the of a majority of clubs to run the in the two Australian yacht Swain and Tom Young . third inning, scoring on a NO. S - Tony Folden, Brett Wehrle blanked Warren sists staining. Easily washeliminations on a club bas1s clubs ... " squeeze bunt by Gary Schulze. Wilson, Gary Snowden, Jeff Champion l.j) in semi-finals at would be abided by." able. Bane, Brent Johnson, Ntck Russia's other two runs came Ohio State. Alan Bo~d, the sponsor for the Rees, Mike Watson. West Milton sent 11 batters to in the bottom of the sixth when NO. 6 - Steve Wallis, Don Perth challenge, said he was Carger, Bryan Evans, John the plate in the f1fth inning when 1t sent e1ght men to the plate. disappointed but not totally Bastian!, Phil MacKenzie, Tom surprised by the decision to Valentine, Bill Noe, Tom it scored six runs on six singles, three walks and an error. Mike ••• POLvM""'•""N~s allow the Thames Club to GALLIPOLIS - American Wi seman. ••ONDER-TO " SCHEDULE Vagedes, who was two-for-lour, conduct the elimination series. Oil toppled Chris-Craft 11·5 in a VINYL WALL PAINT June drove in three runs to giVe Dale He said that the one-boat, one- Gallipolis Slow Pitch softball Tues. 15 1-6 2-5 3-4 1-5 2-4 J-6 Magato the victory. country news was disappointmg game Thursday evening. L Thurs . 17 NON YELLOWING WHiTE 2-3 1-4 5-6 Columbus Wehrle scored its but added he would consider The winners had 15 hils, the Tues 22 3601-01 International League Thurs. 24 6-4 3-S only r~n in the third inning after combining resources with Sir losers 11. ONe U S GALLON Standings Tues 29 4-5 1-3 RandY Craycraft singled. A By Un1ted Press lnternatlona t Frank Packer of Sydney for the For American Oil, S. Caldwell End of 1st Round W L Pd. GB July bunt sacrifice moved him to challenge. had three hits in lour trips, Thurs 1 28 15 651 6-2 1-3 4-5 third and he scored on Pat Syracuse Sir Frank's yacht Gretel II including two home runs. J . Tues. 6 Tidewater 29 20 .592 2 1-2 J-5 6-4 Richmond 25 22 .532 5 represented Australia in last Saunders and T. Wright also Thurs. 8 5.6 1-4 2-3 Turner's single to left. Charleston 23 21 .m 5'1> Tues. 13 3 6 2-4 1-5 Winning pitcher Joe Dawson year's series and went down to homered for the winners. 22 21 .512 6 Thurs. 15 3-4 2-5 1-6 was threatened in the seventh Rochester Intrepid, 4-1. Danny Greene was credited Louisville 21 26 .447 9 End of 2nd Round 17 27 .386 11 '1• It is understood Packer has w1th the win. Tues 20 1-6 2-5 3-4 when he loaded ti1e bases with Winnipeg Toledo 17 30 .362 13 3·6 three walks. But a ground out s Norris C. Johnson, W. Thurs. 22 1-5 2-4 not yet met the Squadron ofFriday's Results · ' hhd'Tues27 2-31 -4 5-6 by pitcher Ron Hanchank ficers to make a decision on the Dotson and J. Dotson eac a Thurs. 29 6·4 3-5 1-2 Toledo 5 Richmond 1 ended the inning . Charleston 8 Rochester 3 two hits apiece for the losers. August challenge. 6 2 ' Both pitchers limited their Louisville 8 Syracuse 3 Gretel II, left In storage at American Oil is now 4-2 in Tues. 3 4-5 1·3 Tidewater 15 Winnipeg 0 End of Jrd Round opponents to four hits. Newp.ort, will not now be con ference play. , Loses 12 thr~w Pounds d Re s Bom·b Cards On Hike Kettering CARTER & EVANS INC. In Finals Decision Brings Mixed Reactions Building Supplies 87 Olive St. Gale Sayers Findlay And Gallipolis, Ohio Friday's Linescores Portsmouth East Loses By 3-2 Tally Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Baiters :~~ h~h~astJer~~:;:s~~~~ National League G. AB R. H. Pet. Brock, 51 L 52 215 49 7B .363 Davis, LA 52 209 31 75 .359 Bckrl , Chi 52 213 35 76 357 Torre, Sl .L 53 200 34 71 355 Garr, All 54 226 39 BO 354 Cash, P1 I 44 171 33 59 345 Atou, Hou 41 142 10 49 .345 Mays, SF 47 161 33 54 .335 Atou, 51 L 50 209 22 6B .325 Slaub, Mon 46 162 30 52 .321 Goes on like it wants to be seen! Wehrle, West f Milton Post AA Triumphs WONDER-TONES VINYL INTERIOR American League G. AB R. H. Pet. Ol1va,Mmn 44 173 34 64 .370 51 lBO 30 60 .367 48 184 26 59 .321 47 179 26 57 .31B 51203 37 63 310 43 142 26 44 310 50 207 33 64 309 Tovar, Min Rchrdt, Chi 48 143 14 44 JOB Ystzski, Bos 51 173 39 52 301 44 177 29 53 .299 O<os, KC Home Runs Nat1onat League: Stargett, Pill 17 ; Aaron, All 16 : Bench, Cin 14, Cepeda, Aft, Williams, Chi and Bonds. SF 13. American League : Oliva, Minn 12 ; Cash and Horton, Del and Jackson, Oak 11. Smith, Bos, Olis, KC and Murcer, NY 10. Runs Batted In National Leag ue: Stargell , Pill 46, T.orre, St.L 41; Aaron, All 40; Santo, Chi and Cardenal, St.L 38. American League: Killebrew, Minn 46; Petrocelli, Bos 39, While, NY and Bando, Oak 32: Powell , Ba II and Murcer, NY 31 . Pltchmg National League: Carlton, Sl.L 10-2; Dierker, Hou 9-1: Jenkins. Chi 9-5; Marlchal, SF 8-3; Seaver, NY 7-2; Sloneman, Mont and Ellis. Pit 7-3. American Leag ue: Blue, Oak 11 -2: Sieber I, Bos 9-1; Cuellar, Ball i 8-1; Hunler, Oak 8-3, Lotich, Del 8-5. courage wno should rece1ve the George S. Halas award It is mine tonight, 1! is Brian Piccolo's tomorrow . . . I love Brian Piccolo and I'd like all of you to love h1m , too. Tomght, when you hit your knees , please ask God to love h1m " Bnan Piccolo died three weeks later, on June 16. Last season, Sayers agam inJured his knee. He has had an operation on it and is again hopeful of returning to past excellence Following are h1s recent remarks upon presenting the Halas award to Dempsey, field-goal kicker of the New Orleans Samts, who was born with a deformed right (kicking) foot and deformed right hand · "Gentlemen-Good Evenmg. "It is mce to be back- and just m case you are wondermg- lootball can expect me back this fall "Football 1s my ilfe In recent months I have had considerable concern, which l am sure all of you share, about some of the astounding statements of certain professiOnal football players. " Professional football for the most part has provided Play In Recreation Loop Starts June 14 Ashland Ace ASHLAND, Ohw IUP!) Ashland College 's sophomore baseball p1lche1 , Ken Kravec, Middlebur g Heights, Fnday was named to the !O-man NCAA College D1vis10n All-America team Kravec raced up a 9-1 record th1s season while leadmg the natwn 1n slnke outs w1lh 16 8 a game. He recm ded an ERA of 0 4llo headline the All-Amenca tea m He str uck out 22 m a ninemmng game aga msl lhc College of Wooster and 10 m a seveninnmg con test against Mount Union College. Answers Pro Grid Critics Murcer, NY B.Rbsn, Bal Rojas, KC Smtfh, Bos Kalrne, Del American Oil Tops CC, 11-5 Volkswagen announces a new kind of Volkswagen. Big. , Who d ever belteve rl? A Volkswagen !hat' s brg And looks hke a re gula r cor And has four b1g doors And more room and comfort tho n you ve ever seen m a Volkswagen And more power and acce lerotron tha n you ve ever hod Ill a Volkswagen (From lhe brggest engme we ve bu dl ) And more features as standard equop ment Jhcn you 'd eveo expect on o htg cn1 Like a n automatic transmrsston . Rad 1al ltres. Front drsc brakes Eleclrontc fuel tn · lechon Rear·wtndow defroster And more . Yes, a lter all these ye ars , yo u can buy a brg cor as good as aut lrttle car The 411 Volkswagen 4-Door sedan Yo u know whot 2. You 1ust ron o ut at exc uses lo1 f)Of buY"'\! o Vol k <wog~ " Standings !:; 1?5 Upper R1ver Rd. !Ohio Rt. n!Gatlopolis, Ohio - Phone (614) 446-9800 . Open Sates, Mon Fri. 81o6. Sal 8-5 - Service, Parts & Ott tee Mon .-Fri. 8-5, Sal. B-11 • - .. ,# $5.J5 GAL. CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. Golllg Ia Europe? Take delivery there. Ask about it now. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. REG. $6.75 GAL. SPECIAL SALE PRICE ' ...,. ,, �II17 -The Su:ulay Times-Sentinel, SUnday,June 6. !971 ' 'Football Is My Life' S~yers UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK t UP!)--October House Farms Pass Catcher, a l ~I shot, barely lasted to beat j Jim French in the Belmont ' Stakes today as Canonero II finished fourth and failed in his bid to win the turf's Triple Crown. A record New York racing crowd of 81,036 watched Canonero run in front for the first hall mile, then drop back to second, and fail to threaten the rest of the way . Bold Reason took third. Pass Catcher, who finished second in the Jersey Derby on May 31, paid $'11.00, $21 .00 and $10.80 across the board. The entry of Jim French and Good Behaving returned $3.60 and $2.80. Bold Reason paid $4.80. Running time for the mile and balf was 2:30 2-0, nearly four seconds off the Behnont record. Jockey Walter Blum sent Pass Catcher into the lead with a quarter mile to go. At the head of tbe stretch he bad a livelength lead over Canonero, but NEW YORK-/tNEA)- The New York pro _llootball writers had invite9._ Gale Sayers back this year to present the George S. Halas award to Tom Dempsey as the most courageous at h 1e t e m the game. One year ago last May , Sayers had himself receiVed that award. He had come back from a wracking knee injury to lead the NFL in rushing with over 1,000 yards But Sayers refused to keep the trophy . Instead, he decided to g1ve it to Brian P1cco1o; his road roommate and the secondstnng runn1ng back to Sayers on the Chicago Bears. "Brian has the heart of a giant, " sa1d Sayers then , to a hushed audience, "and that rare form of courage allows him to kid h1mself and h1s opponent, cancer He has the mental attitude that makes me proud to have a friend who spells out the word courage twentyfour hours a day every day of his life " Sayers concluded by saymg. "You· flatter me by glvmg me th1s award but I tell you here and now that l accept 1t for Bnan PICcolo. Brian Piccolo is the man of Twist The Axe, Highbinder, at the finish Pass Catcher was ahead of Canonero. In order after the top four the Royal J.D., Good Behaving, staggering and Blum just kept him gomg to finish three- field finished w1th Epic Jour- Adobe Ed and Sense A Fear. quarlers of a length in front of ney, Purse Finder, Salem, , The exacta (4-1) paid $27>.60. Jim aFrench, who margin had a three and hall length over Bold Reason, who was a neck ·-----------------1111!'--EXTERIOR/INTERIOR WOOD STAIN Blair's first career grand slam home run climaxed a six-run Sixth inning for Balhmore Saturday and the Orioles went on to roll over Milwaukee 12-4 and regam first place m the American League's Eastern Division . The game was a close one until the sixth with Milwaukee leading 2-1. But then Brewer Manager Dave Bristol dec1ded to pinch hit for starter Skip Lockwood who had' g1ven up only three hils in the first live mmngs and the Orioles jwnped on reliever Jim Hannan, J1m Slayton and Johnny Morris, for 11 runs and as many hits. Merv Rettenmund pulled the Orioles from behind with a tworun homer off Hannan to start by Ellie Hendricks, Hannan was hfled and Slaton came on to club in the Atlanta area, BY DAVID MOFFIT load the bases on a pair of walks averaged 70.1 strokes per round UPI Sports Writer and serve up the home run blast for his 12 rounds played over the ATLANTA (UP!) - South to Blair. Africa's Gary Player, lowest Atlanta Country Club course The Orioles added low runs in over-all scorer in the history of prior to this year and he was Hlthe seventh to chase Slaton and the Atlanta Golf Classic, shot a under par through the first 45 Morns gave up two more runs three-under par 33 on the front holes this time to hold a narrow m the eighth . nine Saturday to seize the lead one-stroke lead over Jack midway through the third round Nicklaus and Lee Trevino. Oriole starter Jim Palmer of the $120,1100 tournament. Nicklaus, Trevmo and survived a shaky start and Player, who has a com- Player, the- top three moneyallowed just f1ve hits to take his mercial tie-m with another golf wirmers entered in this toureighth v1ctory against four losses . The Brewers scored a run in the first when Palmer served up three walks and a single to Johnny Briggs. Briggs hit his filth homer in the fourth with no CINCINNATI (UP!) - Moe one on and the Brewers added Drabowsky, the last of lour Johnny Bench doubled to open the bottom of the ninth. Frank two more runs in the sixth. 'pitchers, cut short a Red Linzy replaced the Card lefty uprising in the ninth inning as and May came home with the the St. Louis Cardinals defeated first run of the irming as Tony the Cincinnati Reds, 0-3 on a Perez grounded out to Dal pair of homers by Joe Hague Maxvill at shortstop. George Saturday. Foster singled home Bench with Cardinal starter Jerry Reuss the second run of the inning . was breezmg along with a o-1 After Linzy walked pinch-hitter lead when Lee May singled and leave runners on first and second with one run in and none out. AI Kahne smgled to score Stanley and after Willie Horton and Ike Brown went out, Bill Freehan walked to fill the bases. Norm Cash then singled to score both Gutierrez and Kaline. The Tigers got single runs in the fourth on Cain's double and an infield out and Horton's single, in the filth on singles by Freehan and Cash and Stanley's double and m the eighth on Brown's fourth homer. John worked 4 2-3 innings for Chicago, taking his sixth loss against three wins. He gave up nine hits and six runs, only two of them earned. Fight Results going into the sixth mning, erupted for mne runs on SIX hits in the final two mnings. Gary Schulze and Rick Bensman both had two RB!'s for the winners. Russia Local finished the season with a 25-1 record. Old Fort, the 1968 state champ, closed out the year witha 2310 slate. Pilcher Dave Francis got the w1n for Russia Local, hls sixth of the year agamst two defeats. He got relief help from Neil Schafer m the fifth inning. Bernie Carbo , Don Shaw replaced Linzy and retired pmch-llitter Pete Rose on a fly ball to Jose Cardenal in right field. Drabowsky, the last of four pitchers in the mnth, cut short the uprising. The Cards got four of their runs through the homers by Hague. The first baseman hit his first homer in the second w1th two men on, then rapped his second four bagger in the seventh . The Cards added another run m the inning on Ted Sizemore's single and a double by Lou Brock, the last of the Cardinal left fielder 's three hils. The Reds had scored their first run m the opening inning Gary Waslewski and Lindy on Tommy Helms' single and Lee May's triple. McDaniel. 4 Paul Schaal walked to open the inning and Amos Otis followed with a double. MeDaniel then replaced Waslewski and Schaal scored the tying run as Ed Kirkpatrick grounded out. Cookie Rojas, who had a two-run homer in the fifth, was walked intentionally but Bob Oliver singled home Otis with the tie-breaking run. After Joe Keough bounced out, Jerry May walked and Hopkins, batting for relief pitcher Jim Rooker, cleared the bases with his fourth homer of the season. The Yankees, who got a tworun inside-the-park homer from Roy White In the first, had rallied for three runs in the sixth to take a short-lived 6-5 lead. Apair of walks and singles by Jake Gibbs, pinch-bitter Felipe Alou and Gene Michael highlighted the rally. Ted Abernathy pitched the last three innings lor the Royals to notch his second victory in live decisions. Waslewski was charged with the loss, his first against no victories. Royals Make It 6 In Row NEW YORK (UP!)-Pinchhitter Gail Hopkins slammed< a three-run homer to cap a SIXrun seventh inning Saturday which carried the Ka.nsas City Royals to their sixth consecutive victory, an 11-7 triumph over the New York Yankees. The Royals, trailing 6-5 after six innings, sent nine men to the plale and collected three hits and three walks in the seventh as they routed relief pitchers Today's Russia Local Captures Hurlers Class A Baseball Title COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ron Schulze blasted a bases-loaded home run over the 360 fool centerfield wall and live h1ts In collected five at - bats to lead Russia Local to the Ohio Class A High School baseball championship w1th a 13-5 win over Old Fort here Saturday. Schulze, who drove in f1ve runs and scored five times himself, hit his grand slammer m the seventh and final inning to ensure the Victory . Russia Local, leadmg only 4-3 New Natural Beauty for SIDING SHINGLES SHAKES Cards Deck Reds Tigers Batter White Sox 7-3 CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Detroit Tigers battered a trio of Ch1eago White Sox pitchers for 15 hils Saturday and had the help of four Chicago errors in earning a 7-3 win, the third of the season for starting pitcher les Cain. . Cain lasted 61-3 innings, allowing only four hils before he was replaced by Bill Zepp, who •1ga ve•, way in turn to Fred Scherman who finished for his seventh save. The Sox committed three errors 1n the third inning to help the Tigers , to four unearned runs. Mike Andrews, starting pitcher Tommy John and shortstop Luis Alvarado all booted ground balls on consecutive plays on Cain, Mickey Stanley and Cesar Guitierrez to nament, are the three everyone lead at Saturday's midway had picked as the pre- point, while Dickinson, Dave EIChelberger, Kermit Zarley tournament favorites. and Bruce Crampton, were all Player started the day at three strokes back seven-under par and in a lourMason Rudolph shot a fiveway tie for fourth place behind under par 67 Saturday for a co-leading Nicklaus and .John total of six-under 210 to lake the Miller, both then at nine-under, very early 54-hole lead. and Gardner D1ckinson, then Defending champwn Tommy eight-under. Aaron was right on his heels Miller was two strokes off the with a 211 after a 68 Saturday. lee Elde~ was m with a 69-214 and Gay Brewer, Dan Sikes, Doug Sanders and Orville Moody were all under par at 215. Sunday's Probable Pl~hers By Uolted Press IDternaUonal American League Cleveland (Dunning ii-3) at Minnesota (Perry 7-4) . Baltimore (McNally 7-4) at Milwaukee (Pattin 6-4). Oakland (Blue 11-2) at Washington (McLain 4-9). Kansas City (Drago 0-1) at New York (Bahnsen ~~­ California (Wright 5-4) at Boston (Siebert 9-1). Detroit (Coleman 0-1 and Chance 1-6 or Kilkeny 0-2) at Chicago (Brady 1-3 and Horlen 0-2), 2. National league Chicago (Hands o-7) at Atlan\;1 (Nash 4-3). Houston (Blasingame 4-0) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 7-3). St. Louis (Cleveland ii-3) at Cincinnati (Gullett 0-2). _New York (Koosman 3-3) at Los Angeles (Downing 4-3) . Montreal (Morton 4-7 and Strohmayer (J-(1) at San Diego (Roberts 3-4 and Santorini 0.2), Miguel de Oliveira, Brazil, Friday's Fight Results oulpomted Matt Donovan, New By United Press International York ( 10 ). We1ghts un Jose Napoles, 146, Mex1co, available .) stopped B1lly Backus, 145%, Syracuse, N. Y., (8). (Napoles Roger Menelrey, 144, France, regains world welterweight kn ocked out Ralph Charles, 146, title ); Halim1 Gutierrez , 114, England (7). (Menetrey wins Mexico, outpointed Erbilo European welterweight t1tle. Salavarria, 113%, The Philippines (10 ). (non title bout ); Mac Co hen , 160, Algeria, 2. Arturo Zuniga, 1421h , Mexico, outpointed Fabio Betllm, 157, Philadelphia (Lerch 4-4 and drew w1lh Papo Villa , 144, France ( 10). (Cohen wins Wise 4-4) at San Francisco Puerto Rico 110 ) (Stone 4-3 and Robertson 1·2), 2. French middleweight title.) Columbus Wehrle Captures Class AA Baseball Crown COLUMBUS (UP!) - Left- Wehrle ~ook the lead for good Milton Union's starting pitcher, fielder Larry Wolf drove in one in the top of the fifth . Pat Gary Plwnmer, singled in a run with a perfect bunt and set Turner smgled, and on a sacri- run . up another with a single as fice, streaked all the way Columbus Wehrle beat M1lton to third . When the throw to In the seventh, a pair of Union J-2 Saturday to win the third, attemphng to get Turner, errors put Mil ton Union runslate Class AA high school was bad, he scored the lie- ners on first and third with one baseball championship. breakin g run. out. But Bob Dawson, making Millon Union look a 1.j) lead Millon Unwn , located at West his second relief appearance of in tHe first innmg when Mill<Jn, had a chance in both the game, got the final two outs Wehrle's starting pitcher, Billy the sixth and seventh innings on a fly ball and a fielder's Dough ton, forced in a run with but had' to settle for a lone sixth choice. a baoes loaded walk. inning run. · The Wolverines lied in the John Fine opened the sixth Doughton got credit for the t<lf) of the second' when Wolf's with a lung drive to left which victory, his lOth against one bunt, which he beat uut for a Wolf pulled in just before loss, while Dale Maga\(1, who slnHie, li\:Or~d catcher Bob Elf- crashing into {he fence. The next · relieved Plummer in the second, lcin . tw" men then walked before took the loss. All-America • Hrghllghts Natural Grarn and Wood Textures • 15 Natural Semi-Transparent Tones • Protects and Preserves Wood With Deep · Penetrattng Penta- Chlorophenol '· Lombardi believed that football symbolized the attnbuies of Amenca- stamina , courage, teamwork, de mal, sacrifice, Spartamsm. selflessness and respect for authority . He once said, 'The time has come to cheer for the achiever, the doer, the one who recogmzes a problem and tries to do something about it. It is llme we look up to the wmner and stand up and cheer fo1· the winner " Tom Dempsey is a winner "The GeorgeS Halas award is lor courage Coach Lombardi never fa 11 e d to cheer a player who had courage and how he would cheer tomght if he could be here to see Tom Dempsey receive the award for courage. opportunities unhmited for those mert who have sufficient talent and a desire to participate "Tonight I wlil not g1ve credence to those people who see fit to denigrate the game of football . I turn my back on them and I would suggest you do the same. I would prefer to keep my thoughts and words a i m e d at the stars. '·Last year 1t w-as my prlVIiege to speak at this affair And when I finished speakmg, Coach . Lombardi had some very private and some very kmd words to say to me . Coach Lombardi 1sn't here tomght Tomght he 1s with Bnan Brian once told me that he never wanted to be traded but that 1f he were -he wanted to be w1th Lombardi. "Coach Lombardi 's words were not always kmd and not a I ways private. Lombardi would have had no time for the malcontents who deem it the1r pnvilege to attempt to destroy the game of football But he would have been the first to jump to his feet to cheer Tom Dempsey's 63yard boot. Unless, of course, Tom had beaten Lombardi with 1! " Last year I presented this award w1th love- tomght l present the George S. Halas award for co u r a g e- with great respect and admiratwn to-Tom Dempsey " ·t Dm W1th eyes mo1s , e psey accepted the award, saymg " I can't think of anyone in the United States that I would rather have present th1s tror,hy to me than Gale Sayers Tom Dempsey Vince Lombardi !Irian Piccolo Athletics Defeat Senators In AL's Sixth Longest' Tilt Ever There have been two 24-mning was shortly before I a.m. when the game, worked the count to 3BY VITO STELLINO games, two 22-innmg contests Dick Green's one-out double 2 and then fouled off a pitch UPI Sports Writer The Oakland A's needed only and one prev1ous 21-inning started the 21st mmng rally. before drawing ball four to one out to beat the Washington game in American League CUrt Blelary 'lingled but Green force m the deciding run. Se to F 'da . ht b t 't history . Washington beat was thrown out at the plate as Shellenback's wild pitch then na rs ". ~ mg - u I l(lok them 12mmngs before they Chicago !hi in a 6 hour, 38 Blefary took second. Bert enabled an insurance run to finally got it Saturday morning. minute, 22 inning marathon on Campaneris was mtentionally score. If Oakland hadn't scored in The A's were leading 3-1 with June 12, 1967 that ran past 2:30 walked and, alter both runners advanced on She lienback's wild the 21st, the game would have two out in the ninth inning when a.m. . . 1 That prompted the AmeriCan pitch, Larry Brown walked to been resumed in the 22nd inning Toby Harrah's two-run single Saturday before the regular tied the game. The teams then League to install a rule that no load the bases. Jackson, who was 1-for-9 in scheduled game. played II scoreless innings inning can start after 1 a.m. It before Jim Sbellenback walked Reggis Jackson with the bases loaded for one run and then a wild pitch in the 21st mnmg lor another to g1ve Oakland a ii-3 lead. CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Tony claimed Buddy. "Maybe you the first mmng. In the bottom half of the inning, Jim Roland -the seventh Perez figured 1t was just "the don't realize it, but I weigh 193 Johnny Bench socked a triple pounds. l can press 330 and Perez and Bradford homerOakland pitcher -:- finally got kick m the tail we needed." ed in the six-run fourth, the Larry Bittner to pop out to end Perez, of course, was talkm~ pounds." will battle Pat Boster and M1ke Reds b1ggest single inning exGo Up There Swinging GALLIPOLIS - Play in the grade school gyms. the five-hour, 19-minule about the hwnihalwn the ChiBemdge's No. 6 team in the will be three games There "There wasn't any way we plosion of the season. 1971 Gallipolis Summer marathon and several Oakland cago Cubs' Ken Holtzman subseason opener. In the second Recrea lion Basketball League each evening. Fust game starts game, Steve Short's No.2 team WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) - players threw their gloves in the jected the Reds to Thursday were gomg to gel fewer hits to- The Reds final two runs (junior and senior high at 8, second at 8:4o and the w1ll tackle Lawrence Lanier's Cleveland Browns' football 'air. It was the sixth longest nigh t when he beat them 1-0 in mghl than we d1d last night,'' came m the s1xth mning when sa1d Anderson , "so I guess the they bunched three hits, one a divisions) will begin next week nightcap at 9:30p.m. No.5 team. In the nightcap, Bill player Dick Schafrath, his game in the American League a no-hitter. according to summer knees aching but "feeling like history. The Cuban slugger's com- guys figured they rrught as well double by Foster. Lemley's No 3 team Will battle Young Grimsley picked up Six teams totaling 53 players playground officials. we just won the super bowl," ment came Friday mghl after go up to the plate swingmg ." Ken New's No. 4 squad. his third victory in four decimake up the high school The Reds bunched f1ve of High school divisiOn games compleled a 62-mlle run-walk in the Reds bounced back w1th a On Tuesday, John Myers' No. will be played on Mondays and d1Vlsion. Six teams totaling 44 1 team will battle Steve Wallis' 18 hours here Saturday af17-hil attack to blank the St. their Juts off Card starter Chns swns smce h1s recall from InWednesday, and junior high players make up the junior high No.6 team. In the second game, ternoon. Louis Cardmals 12-0 behind the Zachary to score three runs in dianapolis last month. games on Tuesdays and division . th1·ee-hit pitchmg of rookie lefty Schafrath, 34, left Cleveland Wayne Robinson's No. 2 squad On Monday in the high school Thursdays . ~ames will be Russ Grimsley . will take on Gary Snowden's No. Stadmm, where he played prep played 10 the hi~h school and loop, Rick Boone's No. I team 5 team and in the nightcap, Jim bail, shortly alter 2 p .m. "Thursday night I didn't do any running ... nothing, but I Saturday. Ch ocago 201 000 OOx- 3 9 1 Major League Results JustiCe's No. 3 team will battle Lolich, T1mmerman (9) and COLUMBUS (UP!)- Fmd- was lired .. . worn out after the By Un1ted Press ln1ernational "I'm a little nwnb nght now, Randy Jordan's No. 4 team . Freehan, Wood 14-2) and National League Here 's the rosters and but I feel great," the 6-foot-3, lay and Kettering Fairman t game," sa1d Tony Herrmann LP- Loilch (6-5). ion 000 000 20o- 2 6 1 " And tomght," he contmued Hous 200-pound tackle sa1d minutes East advanced t~ the Class AAA Pi llsbrgh 001 110 OOx- 3 6 0 HR- Brown (Jrd schedules . after he ambled in, using a state baseball fmals followmg "I feel great ... not a bit tu·ed Bdlingham , Lemaster (6), H1gh Sctioot DiVISIOn Cu lver 191 and Edwards; Baltimore 200 000 ooo- 2 11 0 Friday triwnphs. . .. that's the way it is when walkmg stick for assistance. NO. 1 - Rick Boone; Rod Moose, Guoslt (9) and May . WP Mltwakee 000 000 ooo- 0 4 1 SYDNEY (UP!) - The competitive in 1974 because she Ferguson, Gil Pnce, Larry Fmdlay advanced to the you win." "! wanted to do it lor three Cuellar (8-1) and Hendricks; Moose (5-2) . LP- Billingham decisiOn by the New York Yacht will have been outdated by a Snowden, Ken Wamsley, Boll reasons, 11 SChafrath said. "I fmals w1th a three-hit 4-0 Krausse, Saunders (8) and Perez prmsed the crowd (3-5). Thomas, Gary Crosswhi1e and Rodriguez. LP- Krausse (2-7) . Club to accept the challenge new crop of alwninwn boats, Mtke Justus. wanted to get in shape for the shutout over Warren Western which turned out for Fnday HR F. Robinson (5thl NO. 2 - Steve Short; Mark coming season, I'm a health Reserve m Friday's semi-final mghl's series opener - 17,120. Ch1cago 411 101 OOr 9 19 0 from England's Royal Thames yachting circles believe. Atlanta 000 000 ooo- 0 3 3 Yacht Club for the 1974 Gretel ll's skipper, Jim Kies l ing , Jim Noe , Kaven nut, but most of alii just wanted game. Kettermg outslugged "When that many people Jenktns (9-5) and D. Breeden, (21 innings( Sheets, Larry Justus. Jom 000 001 200 AmeriCas Cup brought mixed Hardy, said "This has enabled Niday , Jim Miller and Don to motivate handicapped Lyndhurst Brush 7-41or a berth come back after the way we Noekro, Herbel I2L Kelley (61. Oakland 000 000 000 reaction from Australian the Americans to get what they Justus m the finals . played Thursday mghl," said Barber (9) and- Dodier LPpeople. 0025 16 2 N<ekro 13-6) HR- Pepitone NO. 3 - Bitt Lemley; J 1m yachtsmen and officials. wanted the change to Singer, Randy Hamlin belted a threePerez, "you can't Jet them 000 000 003 "One of my relatives has Wash (Si hI Dave Sommerville, 000 000 000 The NYYC announced Thurs- aluminum, and appear very Dean Rees. Dan Maynard, John cerebral palsey and I've run homer in the fourth inning down ." oooJ 16 4 St Louos 000 000 ooo- 0 3 3 day it had accepted the English just about it. Saunders, Terry Ward , Gordon developed a strong tie w1th the over left center field 350 feet Perez, Foster Gel Four Dobson , Knowles 16), Locker 301 602 OOx- 12 12 1 challenge and that the Thames "It seems strange there was ONens, Chns Brown and "Red" handicapped," he sa1d. "!want away to spark Findlay's fourPerez contributed four of the Conco Zachary , Taylor (4), Chlupsa 191. Fingers (9), Klimkowskt Justus. 115 ), Segui 117), Roland 121) club will conduct elimination no mention of aluminum conNO. 4 - Ken New; Sam to show them that if you set run outburst in that inning . Two hils one his seventh homer of (6), Shaw (9) and Simmons, and Tena ce, Jeneskt, Ptna (7), trials off Newport, R. I., with struction in their (the New York Mitchell, Ken Cottier.. Roger goals you can achieve them." errors and a wild pitch after the ;eason toward the Reds as- Grimsley 13-ll and Bench, Grzenda (B) , Cox (9), Lindblad . ' Corrales 171 LP- Zarchary (2 Dalley, Ttm Weaver, John Australia; Canada and France Yacht Club's) cable. that round tr1pper scored the sault upon four Cardinal pitchSchafrath was followed all the 191. Gogolewski (14), RiddleberCornett, Craig Ettrs, Bob Wallis 3) . HRs- Perez (7th), Brad - ger 1171. Shell enbach to determine the challenger. (21) and "I'm particularly disap- and Chuck Perroud. way by his w1fe in a camper fourth run as Chuck Rodgers ers. ford (lsi) Casanova. WPSegui 14-2) LP Two Australian clubs, the pointed for the Gretel synNO. 5 - Lawrence Lanier; with equipment raging from picked up his ninth win against George Foster, the recent acShetlenbach I 1 3) qmsition from the San Fran- Mont reat · 100 ooo 002- 3 8 1 Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron dicate, and it's a shame that Danny Mink, Lee Wedemeyer, bandages to chocolate bars. He two losses. Dave Sayre, Dave Johnson, Don · th h San Diego 000 001 ooo- 1 4 0 and the Royal Perth Yacht this 1s the end of the line for a Johnson, Kettermg got ree runs m t e c1sco Giants, also rapped out Sloneman 17-J I and Baleman , (Game catted after 5'12 inns) Leland Hamilton, Bitt jogged the first 30 miles m just JOO 001- 4 6 0 Club, had both challenged. boat that d1d so well," Hardy Ray Russell and Jim Kiskis. th1rd inmng to break a 3-3 lie four hils and, Buddy Bradford, Phoebus (3-61 and Barton. HR Cleveland seven hours, but then problems Mtnnesola 100 001- 2 4 1 NO. 6- Pat Boster and Mike set m. Richard A. Dickson, continued. and then held on to down replacing an injured Pete Rose - Gaston (Bth) . Fosler (4-2) and Fosse; Dave Brown, Bill Squadron Commodore, said the " Until now, every challenger Berridge; Blyteven (6-6) and Millerwald . "I wanted to quit about halfCatcher Derrill in nghl field , chipped m with New York ooo 011 o1o3 10 o Lyndhurst. Holland, Gaylord Bardon, Dave squadron had not yet decided on lor 100 years has had the op- Workman, Rick Baker, Dave way through," he said "but Bissinger and Tom Dieterle three hits, including _pjs first Los Ang 000 ooo 10o- 1 6 5 HR - Oiiva I 12th) . (7 2) and Groted, ils course of action . portunity to challenge for a Thomas and Topper Orr. when I tried to get a ride with eachhadtwohitsand twoRB!'s homer of the season, a poke OsSeaver M'kk KanCrly 300000102- 611 2 GAME SCHEDULE . hl f' ld f d teen, I e1sen 191 an New "We haven't even been in second lime. Gretel II has been lor the winners. lh my wife she kicked me out. York 100 000 lO<f-- 2 4 1 over e rig 1e ence ur!-latter. LPOsteen (6-31 HRJune Wright, Burgmeier (61 and communication with the Royal deprived of that challenge." 3-4 "I'm not saymg I was tired," ing the Reds six-run fourth in· Allen 16lh). Mon 14 I 6 2·5 May ; Peterson, Hardin (8) and Wed . 16 1-5 2-4 Perth Club yet," he said. Michael Ramsden, a mng. ~:~ the sharp-witted Schafrath said. Munson WPWrlght (2-2). LP Phtla ooo 121 001- 5 12 2 Mon 21 2-3 1-4 ~~sut when we've been spokesman for the Gretel II Others m1ght have been sur"But once a fly landed on my 1-2 Pe terson 15-5) HRSchaat San Fran 000 010 02o- 3 11 1 Wed . 23 6-4 3 5 notified by the New York Yacht Syndicate during the last Mon 28 prised by Bradford's display of Short, Bunning (81 and (4 1h) . Rojas IJrd) 4-5 1-3 6-2 back and I fell over. End of lsi Round McCarver ; Perry , Cumberland Club of its decisions - probably challenge, wrote in the Dally "! went through about 20 power , but not Buddy. 010 000 ooo- I 9 2 Wed 30 6-2 1-3 4-5 (5) , Roberlson Hamilton Calif in the next few days - we will Telegraph, owned by Sir Frank, Bradford's a r1ght-handed 19) and Gibson 16), gallons of liquid during the 013 05t 00•- 10 17 1 WP- Short (4 Bos ton July then be able to consider an Ulat a new "Super Boat" is in Mon .S Messer smith , Hassler (4), swmger, 6-4 trip," Scharfath added. "I lost but he claims hitting 12 3-5 7). LP- Perry 16-3) Aile (5), Fosher (7) and Moses; Wed . 7 56 l-4 2 3 Australian elimination." the offmg for the 1974 series. them over the righ l held fence · 12 pounds." Pe<ers (6-41 and Josephson. LP Mon . 12 3-6 2-4 In Perth, the chairman of the "There is a very real isn 't a novelty for him. : :~ Schalrath said it wasn't his Messersmo lh (5-6) HR- BerAmerican League Wed .l 4 34 25 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Old Royal Perth Yacht Club's possibility that Syndicates in knees that bothered hun so "I'm stronger than I look," Delroot 100 010 ooo- 2 7 0 ry (3rdt End of 2nd Round challenge committee, Rear- Sydney and Perth will combine Mon. 19 1-6 2 5 3 4 much - "I couldn 't . find a Fort and Russia Local advanced to the Class A baseball 1-5 2-4 3 6 restroom last night." Commodore Alan Edwards, to develop a super boat which Wed. 21 Mon. 26 2-3 1-4 5 6 fmals Friday. will match any defender the Wed. 2B 6-4 3-5 1-2 Old Forst posted a 6-5 win United States can produce by August over West Salem Northwestern Mon .2 4-5 1-3 6-2 would conduft the elimination 1974," Ramsden said . ' End of lrd Round Friday in a semi-final game. series for the·cup challenge on a "The next series against the Jr. High Division Russ1a Local advanced with a 3Americans is virtually certam one-country one-boat basis. NO. 1- Dennis Mulford, John 2 victory over Portsmouth East. He sa1d he was not surprised to be sailed in yachts made with Sanders, Mark Poling, Kork Frazee, Eddie Sanders, John Keith Whitman rapped out that the challenge series was to laster, lightweight alwninum Groth, Jim Perry and John four hits m live tr1ps to the plate be held in, 1974 instead of 1973, hulls and the Americans once Myers. for Old Fort, knocked in four NO.2- Donnte Brown, Greg but he could not reconcile the again seem to be counting on Boone, Tom Myers, Wayne runs and scored three times . one-country, one-boat news. their superior technology to Robinson, Keith Sheets, Doug Larry Willis went the distance COLUMBUS (UP! ) "The basis of the America's keep their grip on the cup they Brown and Robert Wood NO. 3 - John Chang, Brad Columbus Wehrle and West to record his tenth win against CUp is that it is a contest be- have never lost. Watts, Mike WoodalL Mario tween clubs, not countries," "Their announcement of Rocchi , Mike Sickles, Jim Milton advanced to the state one loss. Russ1a pitcher Neal Scaler Class AA baseball finals Highest quality latex wall · another year's grace and an Justice and Bruce Taylor . Edwards said. up live hits as he picked up gave NO. 4 Ben King , Brent Friday. "Th~ New York Yacht Club eliminallon series to choose a paint. Higher hiding power. Saunders, Clester Tackett, Bob West Milton romped over his tenth wm without a loss. He bad confirm~d that the decision challenger was not unexpected Walter, Randy Jordan, Steve Dries fast. Low odor. ReCastalia Margaretta 12-3 while scored his team's first run in the of a majority of clubs to run the in the two Australian yacht Swain and Tom Young . third inning, scoring on a NO. S - Tony Folden, Brett Wehrle blanked Warren sists staining. Easily washeliminations on a club bas1s clubs ... " squeeze bunt by Gary Schulze. Wilson, Gary Snowden, Jeff Champion l.j) in semi-finals at would be abided by." able. Bane, Brent Johnson, Ntck Russia's other two runs came Ohio State. Alan Bo~d, the sponsor for the Rees, Mike Watson. West Milton sent 11 batters to in the bottom of the sixth when NO. 6 - Steve Wallis, Don Perth challenge, said he was Carger, Bryan Evans, John the plate in the f1fth inning when 1t sent e1ght men to the plate. disappointed but not totally Bastian!, Phil MacKenzie, Tom surprised by the decision to Valentine, Bill Noe, Tom it scored six runs on six singles, three walks and an error. Mike ••• POLvM""'•""N~s allow the Thames Club to GALLIPOLIS - American Wi seman. ••ONDER-TO " SCHEDULE Vagedes, who was two-for-lour, conduct the elimination series. Oil toppled Chris-Craft 11·5 in a VINYL WALL PAINT June drove in three runs to giVe Dale He said that the one-boat, one- Gallipolis Slow Pitch softball Tues. 15 1-6 2-5 3-4 1-5 2-4 J-6 Magato the victory. country news was disappointmg game Thursday evening. L Thurs . 17 NON YELLOWING WHiTE 2-3 1-4 5-6 Columbus Wehrle scored its but added he would consider The winners had 15 hils, the Tues 22 3601-01 International League Thurs. 24 6-4 3-S only r~n in the third inning after combining resources with Sir losers 11. ONe U S GALLON Standings Tues 29 4-5 1-3 RandY Craycraft singled. A By Un1ted Press lnternatlona t Frank Packer of Sydney for the For American Oil, S. Caldwell End of 1st Round W L Pd. GB July bunt sacrifice moved him to challenge. had three hits in lour trips, Thurs 1 28 15 651 6-2 1-3 4-5 third and he scored on Pat Syracuse Sir Frank's yacht Gretel II including two home runs. J . Tues. 6 Tidewater 29 20 .592 2 1-2 J-5 6-4 Richmond 25 22 .532 5 represented Australia in last Saunders and T. Wright also Thurs. 8 5.6 1-4 2-3 Turner's single to left. Charleston 23 21 .m 5'1> Tues. 13 3 6 2-4 1-5 Winning pitcher Joe Dawson year's series and went down to homered for the winners. 22 21 .512 6 Thurs. 15 3-4 2-5 1-6 was threatened in the seventh Rochester Intrepid, 4-1. Danny Greene was credited Louisville 21 26 .447 9 End of 2nd Round 17 27 .386 11 '1• It is understood Packer has w1th the win. Tues 20 1-6 2-5 3-4 when he loaded ti1e bases with Winnipeg Toledo 17 30 .362 13 3·6 three walks. But a ground out s Norris C. Johnson, W. Thurs. 22 1-5 2-4 not yet met the Squadron ofFriday's Results · ' hhd'Tues27 2-31 -4 5-6 by pitcher Ron Hanchank ficers to make a decision on the Dotson and J. Dotson eac a Thurs. 29 6·4 3-5 1-2 Toledo 5 Richmond 1 ended the inning . Charleston 8 Rochester 3 two hits apiece for the losers. August challenge. 6 2 ' Both pitchers limited their Louisville 8 Syracuse 3 Gretel II, left In storage at American Oil is now 4-2 in Tues. 3 4-5 1·3 Tidewater 15 Winnipeg 0 End of Jrd Round opponents to four hits. Newp.ort, will not now be con ference play. , Loses 12 thr~w Pounds d Re s Bom·b Cards On Hike Kettering CARTER & EVANS INC. In Finals Decision Brings Mixed Reactions Building Supplies 87 Olive St. Gale Sayers Findlay And Gallipolis, Ohio Friday's Linescores Portsmouth East Loses By 3-2 Tally Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Baiters :~~ h~h~astJer~~:;:s~~~~ National League G. AB R. H. Pet. Brock, 51 L 52 215 49 7B .363 Davis, LA 52 209 31 75 .359 Bckrl , Chi 52 213 35 76 357 Torre, Sl .L 53 200 34 71 355 Garr, All 54 226 39 BO 354 Cash, P1 I 44 171 33 59 345 Atou, Hou 41 142 10 49 .345 Mays, SF 47 161 33 54 .335 Atou, 51 L 50 209 22 6B .325 Slaub, Mon 46 162 30 52 .321 Goes on like it wants to be seen! Wehrle, West f Milton Post AA Triumphs WONDER-TONES VINYL INTERIOR American League G. AB R. H. Pet. Ol1va,Mmn 44 173 34 64 .370 51 lBO 30 60 .367 48 184 26 59 .321 47 179 26 57 .31B 51203 37 63 310 43 142 26 44 310 50 207 33 64 309 Tovar, Min Rchrdt, Chi 48 143 14 44 JOB Ystzski, Bos 51 173 39 52 301 44 177 29 53 .299 O<os, KC Home Runs Nat1onat League: Stargett, Pill 17 ; Aaron, All 16 : Bench, Cin 14, Cepeda, Aft, Williams, Chi and Bonds. SF 13. American League : Oliva, Minn 12 ; Cash and Horton, Del and Jackson, Oak 11. Smith, Bos, Olis, KC and Murcer, NY 10. Runs Batted In National Leag ue: Stargell , Pill 46, T.orre, St.L 41; Aaron, All 40; Santo, Chi and Cardenal, St.L 38. American League: Killebrew, Minn 46; Petrocelli, Bos 39, While, NY and Bando, Oak 32: Powell , Ba II and Murcer, NY 31 . Pltchmg National League: Carlton, Sl.L 10-2; Dierker, Hou 9-1: Jenkins. Chi 9-5; Marlchal, SF 8-3; Seaver, NY 7-2; Sloneman, Mont and Ellis. Pit 7-3. American Leag ue: Blue, Oak 11 -2: Sieber I, Bos 9-1; Cuellar, Ball i 8-1; Hunler, Oak 8-3, Lotich, Del 8-5. courage wno should rece1ve the George S. Halas award It is mine tonight, 1! is Brian Piccolo's tomorrow . . . I love Brian Piccolo and I'd like all of you to love h1m , too. Tomght, when you hit your knees , please ask God to love h1m " Bnan Piccolo died three weeks later, on June 16. Last season, Sayers agam inJured his knee. He has had an operation on it and is again hopeful of returning to past excellence Following are h1s recent remarks upon presenting the Halas award to Dempsey, field-goal kicker of the New Orleans Samts, who was born with a deformed right (kicking) foot and deformed right hand · "Gentlemen-Good Evenmg. "It is mce to be back- and just m case you are wondermg- lootball can expect me back this fall "Football 1s my ilfe In recent months I have had considerable concern, which l am sure all of you share, about some of the astounding statements of certain professiOnal football players. " Professional football for the most part has provided Play In Recreation Loop Starts June 14 Ashland Ace ASHLAND, Ohw IUP!) Ashland College 's sophomore baseball p1lche1 , Ken Kravec, Middlebur g Heights, Fnday was named to the !O-man NCAA College D1vis10n All-America team Kravec raced up a 9-1 record th1s season while leadmg the natwn 1n slnke outs w1lh 16 8 a game. He recm ded an ERA of 0 4llo headline the All-Amenca tea m He str uck out 22 m a ninemmng game aga msl lhc College of Wooster and 10 m a seveninnmg con test against Mount Union College. Answers Pro Grid Critics Murcer, NY B.Rbsn, Bal Rojas, KC Smtfh, Bos Kalrne, Del American Oil Tops CC, 11-5 Volkswagen announces a new kind of Volkswagen. Big. , Who d ever belteve rl? A Volkswagen !hat' s brg And looks hke a re gula r cor And has four b1g doors And more room and comfort tho n you ve ever seen m a Volkswagen And more power and acce lerotron tha n you ve ever hod Ill a Volkswagen (From lhe brggest engme we ve bu dl ) And more features as standard equop ment Jhcn you 'd eveo expect on o htg cn1 Like a n automatic transmrsston . Rad 1al ltres. Front drsc brakes Eleclrontc fuel tn · lechon Rear·wtndow defroster And more . Yes, a lter all these ye ars , yo u can buy a brg cor as good as aut lrttle car The 411 Volkswagen 4-Door sedan Yo u know whot 2. You 1ust ron o ut at exc uses lo1 f)Of buY"'\! o Vol k <wog~ " Standings !:; 1?5 Upper R1ver Rd. !Ohio Rt. n!Gatlopolis, Ohio - Phone (614) 446-9800 . Open Sates, Mon Fri. 81o6. Sal 8-5 - Service, Parts & Ott tee Mon .-Fri. 8-5, Sal. B-11 • - .. ,# $5.J5 GAL. CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. Golllg Ia Europe? Take delivery there. Ask about it now. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. REG. $6.75 GAL. SPECIAL SALE PRICE ' ...,. ,, �. 18-The Sunday Times • Sentinel. ~WlrlRv -'""" 6, 1971 ' -- Two Suits Are Filed .d GRADUATION- The Mason County t-H Dog Obedience School will be concluding its session with a dog show and graduation today at the Mason County Fairgrounds at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited. Members of the class and their owners, front, from left, Dave Bermell with "Mimi," Janet Bennett with "Mandy," Candace Kiess with "Buddy," Sue Lieving with "Billie Bob," Carol Handley with "Fritz," Melissa Hudson with "Bo.Jangles", Kathryn Shirley with uMandy." Second row, Vernal Johnson wiUl "Goober," Brent Hart, "Lassie," Barbara Clark, "Fancy," Valerie White, "Peaches," Johnny Wamsley with "Santana" and Mrs. Richard Ware with "Rusty." PT. PLEASANT - Two civil action suits and four orders of · dismissal have been filed in the office of Howard Schultz, Mason County Circuit Clerk since Friday. Dolly Cox Robertson asks judgment of $25,000 for injuries sustained in an accident in 1970 against Loretta M. and Herman R. Wriston of New Haven. In another civiJ action, Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant has filed suit against Pied Piper Retreat, Inc., and Frank R. Curotolo, Charleston, and P. to. Sayre, Arbuckle for payment o( a promissory note in the amount of $5,073.51 plus interests and costs. 'l'he suit of Franklin L. and Ro¥emary Oldaker · vs. La\l'rence Cunningham, George Cunningham, Adam and Heliry Cunningham was dismissed. Other dismissed suits were Lloyd and Bertha Holley vs. Raymond Michael Litchfield and the All Stale Insurance Company, the suit .of Nancy Ohlinger vs. Ronnie Lee Ohlinger and the case of Linda Lee Russell vs'. Randall Steven Russell. · TWO AS DEI.EGATES NEW HAYEN - Henry Clay Roney, Jr. and H. C. Roney, Sr., both of New Haven , will be delegates to the West Virginia biennial Jurisdictional Convention of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, MRS. D. Kenneth Morgan, mother of Gallia County's newest Eagle Scout, John D. Morgan, pins award on her son during recent ceremonies at Grace United Methodist Church. At left is Garland Parsons,'MGM District Advancement chairman; at right, William R. Knight, district chairman, D. Kenneth Morgan, and George Hout. Morgan Wins Rank of Eagle ceo·emony conducted in the College, is in Gallipolis for the the sanc tuary of Grace United summeo·. Following ceremony, a reception was held Methodist Church were Garland Parsons, MGM District Ad- in the fellowship hall of the vancement Chairman; Chadds church. HalJ, Di s tricl Executive; William R. Knight, District Goodyear T &R Chairman ; Walter Walker , Silver Beaver; Casby "Skip " Raising Prices AKRON , Ohio (UP!) - InMeadows Ill, Advisor Posi .No. 200; Arden Dobson, Master of creases averaging 3~ per cent Ce remoni es; Emmett on replacement automobile Morrison , District St.iff, Silver tires announced Friday by the Beaver; George Hout, Eagle Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and Scouter and Rev. Paul will become efiective July I. Prices of conventional conHawks, Minister, Grace United Methodist Church. Eagle Scouts struction truck tires , the Bob Hout and Larry Dobson company said, would also be served as escorts for the new· increased by up to 3 1~ per cent. The company also announced Eag le recipient. price increases of up to 5 ~ per John, who has completed his WASHINGTON (UP!) - A fr eshm a n yea r at Marietta cent on farm tires, retread and retired West Virginia coal repair materials and in· miner, suffering from black nertubes. lung disease, was arraigned The in creases were neSaturday on charges of air SOVIET BEGINS VISIT cessitated by a recent accrosspiracy for the hijacking of a LONDON (UP!) -Soviet the-board wage increase, hikes United Air Lines 73i that he Deputy Foreign Minister Se- in employe benefits and rising wanted flown to Israel. myon Tsarapkin arrived Satur- cos ts lor materials, disThe short-haul, two-jet plane day for an unofficial visit and tribution, utilities and tranwas bound from Charleston, W. talks with British officials, a sportation , a Goodyear Va., to Newark Friday night spokesman said . Tsarapkin spokesman said. when a man, identified as Glenn refused to talk to newsmen. Elmo Riggs, 59, forced it to land Political sources said earlier Akron , Ohio, is variously at Dulles International Airport this week he ma y discuss the in suburban Virginia and then status of Warsaw pact troops in termed the "Bowling and Rubber Ca pita I of the demanded a bigger plane to Eastern Europe. World." take him to Tel Aviv . . After his arrest, Riggs was asked why he wanted to go to Israel, and replied, "You know about as much as I do. " Riggs THE NEW GRAVELY TRACTORS. admitted he had been drinking WE'D SELL EVEN MORE OF THEM IF THE OLD ONES heavily Friday and didn't "even DIDN'T LAST 50 LONG. know how 1 got on the plane." GALUPOUS - John D. Morgan was elevated to Scouting's higtiesl rank, that of an Eagle Scout, in recent ceremonies here. John is the elder son of Mr . and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan , I Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis. Participating in the formal HIGH-BORN BABY HONG KONG (UP!) - A seven pound , 12-ounce girl was born in a Royal air force helicopter 300 feet above Hong Kong Friday. The helicopter · had been called to airlift a Chinese woman from an outlying island to a downtown hospital. Both mother and baby were reported doing fine. s· PERFORMANCERATED A 400 baler is simple to operate. Easy to get ready, easy to keep going. Has fewer and simpler adjustments than any other baler on the market. A400 baler is dependable. You 'll take it for granted as it turns out thousands of bales without a miss. Il's built right to bale right, and stay right as long as the crop is there. A 400 baler is versatile. Tested in every type of crop in every part ol the country, it will handle anything- you've got to bale. Al fa lfa, straw, pra1rie hay, sudan, cane, or even A 400 baler is big capacity. Up to 1~. 17, or 19 tons p·er hour. Here's the capacity you need to handle rnany crops in many conditions. The capacity to keep you on the go while others slow down and quit. Don't wait until your baler drops dead. Check on a new 400 now. Ask about the new replaceable Swedish steel twine knife, the tungsten ca rbide shea ring knives, the rubber mounted pickup lePth, and other 400 firsts. PH. 992-2176 • plow, cultivate, etc. Come in and test Gravely's all-gear drive today. ON May 16, Rio Grande College awarded Dr. George Sagen an honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree. Older residents of the community wiD recall Dr. Sagen was pastor of the First Baptist Church here during the 1930s. Recently, E. E. Caldwell, a close friend of Dr. Sagen, received a newspaper clipping from The Herald Banner, Greenville, Texas. II follows: +++++ "' Air Conditioner 95 SEE OUR BIG SELECTON and up Spet;ialists in ·+whole house air conditioning We ~an cool. it for you- Mobile Home Air Con ditioning and Central Air Conditioning. Factory framed service men for proper , depe~dable in· stallat ion. Call 992 · 21~1 . ., --· BIG 19 CU. FT. UNICO CHEST FREEZER ,I I . 2-Good Used Refrigerators Gra\'1•1)' Hid l n~~: T rarlur with 50• Rotarl ?.luwPr ----------Ohio WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! ----------- ea. $50 POMEROY ' R!!gular .1285.00 LANDMARK·~ . JACK W. . CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Ga111a and Mason Counties Phone 992-2181 Open Mon.-Sat. Until6 .P, M. -~_.. ______:;..:;.r.'..==--·, "'---------~---------...;,-----,...----"' ., I: I : I Laurel aur News Notes POMEROY - All area wool producers who have owned sheep six months of age or older at least 30 consecutive days during 1970 may cast a ballot in the producer referendum in the wool and lamb market development program. The referendum (by mail) will be JWJe 7 through June 18 although producers may vole at their ASCScounty office or mail ballots to it. The outcome of the referendum will determine whether or not deductions from wool payments to producers will be continued. The deduclions are used to enlarge the market for wool and lambs through advertising, merchandising and educai!on. The promotion program is carried out under an agreement made between the secretary of · agriculture and the American Sheep Producers Council. Ballots must reach the COWlly office no later than the close of . business on June 18 to be counted. By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance on May 30 at the Free Methodist Church was Ill. Offering was $49 .37 which is added to the building fund. Rev. Eugene Gill and family are on two weeks vacation. Rev. David Wiseman will be preaching Sunday evening, June 6. Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and son ' . James, Dick MacNamara, Miss ';J-,.-;~ Cleo Parker spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gene Parker. While here they all ' called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker and Mr. and Mrs. James Will and family, Wills Hill . Mr . Charles Diehl Is ~t Untverstly Hospital '" Aulomalic oiiJng lor bi3r and Columbus for medical treatculling chain adjustable for men I. . f , M l1ght or heavy-duty cutt in g . rs. Caro1yn Hams o St. Automatic all-weather starlet Albans, W. Va ., visited AIRCRASH SETTLEMENT lor quick 'n easy starling . Saturday with her mother, Mrs . SANTA ANA, Call!. (UP!) Automalic one-piece clutch" Cora Renshaw. The survivors of four california lhe industry's sim- O I Vacation Bible School begins men killed in a !968 plane crash plest, most ny here June 7 at 7 p, m, Ages 4 to in nearby Fullerton have been , reliable clutch . 14. awarded $21.75 million in Come m and ,.,, Mrs. Thomas. Dorst and damages from the Beechcraft see the 150 children of Milan spen! a Aircraft Corp. Inc. of Wichita, world's best weekend with her parents, Mr. Kan. chain saw value ! and Mrs. James Gilmore. It has all the features you 'd expect Mr, Roy Howell returned is a patient In Veterans on more expensive Sunday to his employment in Memorial Hospital. models. Indiana after two weeks Ethel Evans, Pomeroy, vacation here with his family . recently called on Georgia 1 Mrs. Howell accompanied her Diehl. husband back to Indiana and Miss Polly Karr and friend, will stay there for the summer. , Mr. Ted Mathell', neat SanMrs. Ben ·Brown spent the dusky, and . Kelli Sue Me. • ,. . weekend with her grand- ~v... ,;ck, rolumbus, spent the Uppor Rt.' 7 Gallipolis,<? . .daughter, Mrs . Lawrence t:blin weekwlthMr. and Mrs. Charles _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ an'd Penni and Patti. Mr. Brown Karr . Homelitef150 Automatic Chain Saw Limited Supply! On Sale While They Last! ,. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &'SERVICE BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Gerald Rood and Son of Upper Flats Community have started work on a diversion ditch on the Roush farm which they rent. carry it safely to an outlet. The water being intercepted and carried away keeps the ground below the ditch from washing, or just being wet. DELBERT PULLIN of 'Flatrock reported to us that tile which he installed about five weeks ago is working perfectly. He dug the ditch for this tile with his own equipmeno, then finished the grade in the bottom by hand labor. He used a tractor with plows and a grader blade to do most of the digging, getting almost to the desired 211:!-foot depth by that means. He installed 475 feet of tile . His tractor work was done in 10 hours, using 20 to 30 hours of man labor. The tile is to collect water from a spring which was flowing out of a hill at the edge of the bottom on Oldtown Creek. He also reported pride in two springs he developed last year which are working very satisfactorily. One was on his farm at Flatrock and the other on the Ball farm on Oldtown Creek. He plans to improve another spring this summer. THELMA FRAZIER of Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek has started work on a waterway needed to carry water through a Time to 'Fly the.dFlag' for the money Cool ww Prices On All Sizes Now In Stock . .. The question may be asked, "Why trade?" An objective of trade Is to obtain higher levels of iiving for the country's citizens through exchanges of goods with other nations. Foreign trade is based on the principle of specialization and exchange. People in each country produce the goods and services lor which they have a comparative advantage. Then each country sells something it hs for something it would rat!ler have. By this process the standard of living of the people in both countries can be raised. The same principles apply to trading within our country. Once a pattern of trade becomes established and the economy of a country becomes adjusted to foreign trade, any substantial change in this pattern disrupts the economy . Since nearly a sixth of the total value of our agricultural production is exported, loss of a portion of this trade would mean a serious adjustment for the United Sta.tes. The basic approaches for agricultural trade with other countries of the world appear to be: (I) a continuation of present policies or the status quo, (2) more protectionism, (3) a more open or freer trade policy, and (4) market expansion . Continue Present Policies: !he Status Quo. This policy choice implies continuation of the current levels of tariff protection , quotas, export subsidies, farm income payments, price supports, and other devices to protect fanners from the full impacts of competition. Our agricultural exports have declined as food and fiber production has expanded and as trade restrictions have increased around the world. Restrictions increase as political objectives take precedence over trade decisions concerning farm products. Continued shrinking of the volume of world trade in agricultural products is likely as nations continue to Increase their protection and selfsufficiency. More Protection. Some people suggest we reverse our policies and fight protec.tionism with protectionism. Protectionism develops when buyers or sellers use trade barriers to insulate themselves from competitive pressures. Tariff or import taxes have been the classical barrier to imports. The use of nontariff, harriers has increased substantially around the world and further Increases are proposed. Freer Trade. While completely "free trade" is not attainable $4 A995 SWISHER I.M'PLEM ENJ co ' l for many reasons, a trend toward this goal has been the guideposl' of U. S. trade p~licy since the 1930's. Do.mestic fann policies· present significant difficulties in trade negotiations to reduce harriers. Farm lncorile payments and price supports; which are common around the world, vary considerably.. · • Moving toward freer trade In the period ahead will require joint trade negotiations for farm and nonfarm products. Trade in, fann products can no longer be viewed separately from total trade. "Hard bargaining" in trade policy is in prospect. Market Expansion. For certain agricultural products like · soybeans and feed grains the United SUites may have a com • parative advantage in world markets. A case can be made for · pricing products that we produce efficiently at levels that will move them into world markets even though this might require a subsidy. This is what some nations are doing. In swnmary. The world agricultural trade situation has changed substantially during the past three years. New ' agricultural technologists and pricing policies have resulted in a• supply of farm products which exceeds the effective demand in , world markets. Supplies have built up in both importing and exporting countries. While the new situation may not require modification of our national goal of freer trade and maintenance of mark~ts for the less developed countries, it may require changes in our strategies and short-run practices. Temporarily, we may have to use noneconomic policies and practices to offset the non-economic policies of certain other countries. The trade policies formula ted will ·influence the size and volume of the industrial and ~gricullural product market, prices, profits, employment, and length of work week. Whether our agricultural exports continue their downward trend or whether they move upeward will depend upon the choices made. Anyone interested in securing copies of the more detailed discussion may contact the Extension Office. ,. Diversion Ditch Doing its Job Lay of the Land I am sure that the fine people of GreenviDe will share with me my pleasure and sincere congratulations to Dr. George Sagen, Harry Staats is doing the earthwho was recently honored by the Rio Grande College of Ohio when moving. they conferred upon him the honorary degree, Doctor of Divinity. Mr. Rood buill a diversion on Dr. Sagen and I have been close friends across the years. We another farm about two years served together in the chaplaincy In World War ll, and after that ago, which is giving him good for manyyears as pastors in the City of Greenville. I have worked results. We would point out that with and known many fine ministers across the years, but in my •the purpose of a diversion ditch humble judgment I would list him among the lop 10. He is a great is to intercept the water coming pastor, a magnificent preacher and the warm-hearted friend of from a nearby hillside and mankind. George Sagen has Leen in, for, and behiknd every movement In Greenville that has had for its purpose the betterment of our • fine city. In service to others he has often gone beyond the call of duty to reach their needs. To use a Biblican expression, he was always GALLIPOLIS - It's "Fly the ready to "go the second mile." Flag" time, especially with Though to my knowledge he has never been mentioned In your summer weather and special very fine editorials under the caption of "They Care," let me say holidays during the next three Dr. Sagen is a man who cares. As a colleague of this fine, public- months. spirited man and magnificent preacher, I am proud to claim him "Of course, we'd like to see every family and every as a friend and brother in Christ. Sincerely, business display the American COL. JAMESI.EESANDLIN, flag every day of the year, but D.D. with the fine summer weather Greenville we hope that thousands of flags again will remind Americans of +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the lUes of the Daily Tribune the past and the present and the and weekly Gallia Times .... City, county hit by severe storm, temperature drops from 99 tO 48degrees within four hours .... 200 youngsters sign up for city playground activities .... Gallipolis Wool Producers prepares to host Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament Begin Voting .... Queen Bees baseball team rocks Syracuse, 12-7. ·lo.l size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, 18,000 , 24,000 and 29,000 BTU. We install! OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU. SAT. Open Evenings By Appointment BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - "Agricultural Trade Policies! What are the Oloices?" This is the title of a series of reports recently released by the National &.mmittee on Agricultural Policy sponsored by the Farm. Foundallon. The reports are based on foreign market seminars for the study of trade policies and infonnation about them which were sponsored by the Foreign Agricultural Service of the United Slates Department of Agriculture. Following is lliy summary: World trade probably has a greater influence on agricultural prices than on any other section of the economy of the United States. . The world agricultural trade situation has changed sub- In Referendum that hold up like a Gravely. And so many models .. . riders from 8 to ' _, ..• 16.5 liP, convertibles (which let you ride or " "'"' ' I i walk ) from 7.6 to :...... ·' . 12 HI', and attachments ~( ' to mow, move snow, ' I +++++ SLEEP COOL! ' I Farm Prices Swing on World Trade +++++ Ready and able to give you complete hey tool service. UN ICC We've never seen tractors WASHINGTON (UP!) - In an atmosphere heavy with presidential politics, the Senate ·has spared President Nixon and itself - from having to lake a stand on the draft next year before the election. A close 49 to 43 vote Friday killed an amendment by Sen. Richard Schweik'er, R-Pa. , to extend the draft only for one year. If it had passed, the President would probably have been forced to request, and Congress to grant, another extension only months before they face 10 million newly enfranchised 16, i9 and 20-yearolds' in the 1972 elections. It was another victory for President Nixon in his fight fpr a two-year extension of draft authority. Opponents of the draft, seeking to deny Nixon manpower to conduct the Vietnam War, have lost every test so far and have turned to a filibuster to Ioree an automatic end to the draft when the current Selective Service )nw expires June 30 . . I MR. Cherrington also served as president of the Gallipolis Golf Club Association for more than 45 years. No doubt he will be honored once again during the Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament, to be held in the Old French City later ibis month. POMEROY, OHIO A Off the Hook I I . I I .I THE resolulion follows: INMEMORYOFMR. · HENRY W.CHERRINGTON WHEREAS: Mr. Henry W. Cherrington .has served as President of the ijoard of Trustees of Holzer Hospital Foundation since its formation in 1929, and; the NEW in FARMING WHEREAS, Mr : Mr. Cherrington was primarily responsible for working out the framework of tbe charter of Holzer Hospital stantially in the last three years. All !lOtions have political drives Foundation as a non profit corporation, and; lor se!f<!ufficiency and a favorable balance of payments. These WHEREAS : During the 42 years which have elapsed since the drives, combined with new agricultural technologies and pricing granting of this charter he has worked untiringly for the good of policies, have resulted in a supply of fann products which exceeds the Foundation and The Holzer Hospital, devoting his outstanding the effective demand in world markets. As a result, ·m9st legal talents to all problems which came up, and sparing neither ·agricultural exporting nations are using every effort and device time nor effortin the promotion of any project which he felt was in to hold or expaod their share of the world market. In this comthe best Interests of the institution, and; petitive world trad~ environment exports of U. S. agricultural WHEREAS: Mr. Cherrington with his wide acquaintance products are declining. with people prominent In the regional and natiqnal flelds, and All nations of the world, from the oldest to the newest and with his ability as an eloquent and convincing speaker was able to from the most advanced to the least advanced, are confronted convey to many organizations and individuals knowledge of the with unrest and accelerating change. People and nations have achievements of the Foundation and i Is needs for the future; acquired the idea that they can substantially alter their lives and BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED : That the Board of their well-being. Production of material goods is increasing Trustees of Holzer Hospital Foundation hereby recognizes with around the world under all kinds of political ·economic systems, deep appreciation.Mr. Cherrington's years of service to this in- from rigid central planning to much freer markets. stitution and his efforts in its behalf; Some years ago the major fear was that world population AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the sympathy of would outrun food supply but this threat has largely passed. the Board be extended to the Cherrington family . Pockets of hunger may exist in developed countries, and temMotion made, seconded, and unanimously carried, this the porary famine will still occur In 8ome countries. Malnutrition, 28th day of May, 1971. Including protein deficiency, will be a lingering problem for Ahna L. McCormick, Secretary decades. Meigs Equipment Co. Didn't Recall President is i Ddteline I ! Gallia l +++++ corn sta lks. You name it and there's a 400 right for the job. When it's hot and humid outside, stay cool and comfortable inside, with a good .. . Hijack Moves . -- -:--1 ON FRIDAY,' May 28, the Holzer Hospita~ilifo;~:ti~~b;,; of trustees adopted a resolution In memory of the late Henry W. Cherrington, who served as president of the board from its xormation In 1929 unlil his death last month. NEW INTERNATIONA[ Be Cool! Feel Cool! Retired Miner 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -(- -..- - - IIV ROBART WiJ SON .JR. Field proven in every crop Newkirk said to maintain present levels of service under the House cutback, "approximately 400,000 clinic visits annually will have to be shifted to government-operated hospitals." He said the average cost per visit is $17. "I am very doubtful that government hospitals can handle that extra load," he added. 19 -l'he Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June·&, 1971 I Health Crisis Great~st COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohioans face the biggest health crisis in their history Ohio Hospital Association President Donald R. Newkirk warned Friday. He said he hoped the state Senate "has the wisdom to remedy the situatiqn." "A ne I reduction qf $76 million from the present health care budget brought about by House cuts could seriously affect medical services to 400,000 current Medicaid and Welfare recipients," Newkirk said. "We are going to the Ohio Senate to apprise it of the crisis created by the House in hopes thaI they will understand the seriousness of the problem," Newkirk said. ."Our goal in the Senate is the $239 million requested in Gov. John J . Gilligan's budget," Newkirk said. "The House cut that back to $5 million." June 11-13, at the Pipestem , Resort,' Pipestem, W. Va. Roney, Sr. is secretary of the • local Woodmen lodge. More than 100 delegates and guests • are expected to register and will represent . the 6,990 West Virginia members. meadow field below the road to the creek. The water now spreads all over the crop field . The ·waterway will be wide and V<!haped, so that the water can be confined, to cross the field without causing a gully. DONALD NOWLIN of Apple Grove has started building a pond on his recreation development on the ridge off Jerries Run Road. Donald's father , Ollie, has moved construction equipment onto the site. This pond was designed by Soil Conservation Service and SCS will assi.s t with checking the construction. CONSERVATION PLANS have been completed on the farms of Cline Wallace, Clyde Adams and Charles Engel, all on Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek. All of these landowners are full-time farmers . They raise tobacco and some crops along with meadow grass and pastures. They ar~ interested in maintaining and improving their farms in order to bring about better conservation on the land. In helping them with the planning process we used the soil conservation survey for each of their fanns, which explained the soil types and pointed out some conservation measures thaI would be desirable to put into effect. future of our coWJiry," Bryon the Tri-state Area Council, said. McNee l~ pointed out that the McNeely, Scout Executive of flag should be flown especially on holidays such as Flag Day, June 14; Independence Day, July 4; and Labor Day, September 6. Members of the Boy Scouts of America learn that the flag is CINCINNATI (UP!) far more than the red, while, Cincinnati's "adult" downtown and blue cloth of which it's book stores were hit again made, McNeely explained. "II Friday as police, carrying in- stands for our peopie, our land, diciments from the Hamilton and our way of life. County grand jury, arrested six The history of the United persons on charges of selling Stales flag goes back as far as obscene literature. 1707 when the Queen Anne flag Cincinnati police and detectives from the sheriff's waved the American over the 13 colonies revolution. WJiil 1 department went to the five Before this, other flags had stores and arrested the clerks. flown over different parts of A sixth man, Stanley Marks, America - the banner of the operator of one of the stores, Norsemen; the flags of Spain, was arrested at Greater Cin- France, Holland, and Sweden; cinnati Airport. The stores and an earlier English flag. visited were the Seventh St. T he Grand Union fla g News, the Adult City Book was raised over George Store, the Vince St. Novelty Washington's headquarters Shop, and two Trans-Media outside of Boston on January l, book stores. 1776. Old Glory was the 'first The live clerks appeared official flag of the new nation. before Common Pleas Judge Created by a resolution of the Robert Wood and were released Continental Congress, this flag under $500 bond each. Marks bad the 13 stripes alternate·red was returned to Cincinnati by and while and 13 stars, white in federal marshals and was the blue field, "representing a placed under $5,000 bond. new constellation." 4 Stores Hit Again ...... ,:.: PIC ITAitTIIIA - :-: IIV•IMA IAIY PIG Pigs Prefer New Purina Pig Starters with fresh, sweet flavor 2X to 1 ~ , , .,.. l \1 nn,t ll<'w.or.·h m lr ntiiJ o ' e~ a ''"" · . - ...... frt ·~ l.. 1r re~ i ~ti hl e 11.,\·or m l'tartna l 't~ ~t :trh• r ,. I t r\ r 1 ""'~ p i~~ u • t h·~f•1 '1 i f'r \1:ik1•~ 'em wan t \II ~· t l .-\ad V.• u \w "" " 'li t•n I'I U~ " 'I I Ili lu ""' " '!'''.fo• riu llii( J1: 0ll(l ll n tl .\ n.l l 'u r1 11 .o •·• • ' I l l '·" ~ ~ 1\.,l••· ! '1~ I ' ll· ·~ · <o•rl•' llw fro•-luw .- ' " 'I .lfHIII .• 111 1"'' \ ·lllli'd h11 ~ " l u prr Scours Cont·rol. too . I IP~i d t •' ~I roll.~ l. t~ l t• '1'1"'•,1, IH'" l 'llftl\t j •,~ ~ l . t rl t •l\.1 I• IIOOW fp f m uL•I t·d '" 111·11• l''"' h' ,. ll rra . ,... ltd olr '1' 1 ·11\ ~ .· ..:,..,11 ,o ll ,•r 1"1'~ 1-! •1 cUI '''"' ....:,,n,·!lo 1•>11 '"""l d n••l •· ·· l'<••••llu· , l r~t• r ·' ""' .• 1~ 11 " 1lo,1 1lu•ot "" '1'1 n~ · 1'<111 ''I ' .ond j ot' ll>i ." 'lor lo- 10> ,, 1••·1 11~ oli~•·•li'<lrnurr I''~ H,f,, l 'o~ i ' hu"' .'11) lt.·ll l'f pt'rf or n ltln,.t' 1 hur o11 1~h l 1 F, ll ' ""r 1~ ·r f, ~ ·d l'r "1h :-, ,..,.. , .,,, ,,. , "'' '" ''' ' l'11~ ... t.lrt o•n• 1~ \' > • tl r ~ f,, r l l w "1..11 1 ~ \ 4 1' ,• llo . lll ttor .• nol •'' II• t•o •r J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Ga IIi polis, 0- Vine Street 1"------------------------------• * Federal Land Bank News * ' 4000 fARMERS t0SE IN1ERES1\ * SPECIAL EDITION VOL. 16, No .21 CHECK THESE VALUES! 5 HP. ROTO-TILLER 26" '204 LESS 10% OF THIS PRICE 8 HORSE POWER SAJt'E TRACTOR MOWER 10% 32'1 ELEC. STARTER DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE lESS 10% OF THIS PRI&E! 3% "ORSEPOWER LOUISVILLE , KY. • FLB • Due to more favorable I!CO· ·nomic. condit1ons the interest on new Fedenl Land Just another ot the many Riehl now - you too tan take ad~antlge of thit new lowtr interttt rate to purchue lind; or make thott farm im· provements you'. ~e been need· Inc. You set, whtn fOU do butl· nen with the Federal Land link benelits of a Federal Land Bank loan . Manl&tf ri&ht IWIJ! Bank Loans has been low- ered and o~er 4.000 e~ist ­ lns loan:. have had their interest lowerecl ~o luntar i· ly to the new lower rate. ,.ou nevtr 1oM. Call 1our lotal Qyde B. Walker, Manage, Locust St. Phone 446-0203 Gallipolis. Ohio 95 TRAIL BIKE 10% ··189~ 5 LESS OF TtUS PRICE CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO "Your Farm Supply Supe• Market" Gallipolis, Ohio · �. 18-The Sunday Times • Sentinel. ~WlrlRv -'""" 6, 1971 ' -- Two Suits Are Filed .d GRADUATION- The Mason County t-H Dog Obedience School will be concluding its session with a dog show and graduation today at the Mason County Fairgrounds at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited. Members of the class and their owners, front, from left, Dave Bermell with "Mimi," Janet Bennett with "Mandy," Candace Kiess with "Buddy," Sue Lieving with "Billie Bob," Carol Handley with "Fritz," Melissa Hudson with "Bo.Jangles", Kathryn Shirley with uMandy." Second row, Vernal Johnson wiUl "Goober," Brent Hart, "Lassie," Barbara Clark, "Fancy," Valerie White, "Peaches," Johnny Wamsley with "Santana" and Mrs. Richard Ware with "Rusty." PT. PLEASANT - Two civil action suits and four orders of · dismissal have been filed in the office of Howard Schultz, Mason County Circuit Clerk since Friday. Dolly Cox Robertson asks judgment of $25,000 for injuries sustained in an accident in 1970 against Loretta M. and Herman R. Wriston of New Haven. In another civiJ action, Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant has filed suit against Pied Piper Retreat, Inc., and Frank R. Curotolo, Charleston, and P. to. Sayre, Arbuckle for payment o( a promissory note in the amount of $5,073.51 plus interests and costs. 'l'he suit of Franklin L. and Ro¥emary Oldaker · vs. La\l'rence Cunningham, George Cunningham, Adam and Heliry Cunningham was dismissed. Other dismissed suits were Lloyd and Bertha Holley vs. Raymond Michael Litchfield and the All Stale Insurance Company, the suit .of Nancy Ohlinger vs. Ronnie Lee Ohlinger and the case of Linda Lee Russell vs'. Randall Steven Russell. · TWO AS DEI.EGATES NEW HAYEN - Henry Clay Roney, Jr. and H. C. Roney, Sr., both of New Haven , will be delegates to the West Virginia biennial Jurisdictional Convention of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, MRS. D. Kenneth Morgan, mother of Gallia County's newest Eagle Scout, John D. Morgan, pins award on her son during recent ceremonies at Grace United Methodist Church. At left is Garland Parsons,'MGM District Advancement chairman; at right, William R. Knight, district chairman, D. Kenneth Morgan, and George Hout. Morgan Wins Rank of Eagle ceo·emony conducted in the College, is in Gallipolis for the the sanc tuary of Grace United summeo·. Following ceremony, a reception was held Methodist Church were Garland Parsons, MGM District Ad- in the fellowship hall of the vancement Chairman; Chadds church. HalJ, Di s tricl Executive; William R. Knight, District Goodyear T &R Chairman ; Walter Walker , Silver Beaver; Casby "Skip " Raising Prices AKRON , Ohio (UP!) - InMeadows Ill, Advisor Posi .No. 200; Arden Dobson, Master of creases averaging 3~ per cent Ce remoni es; Emmett on replacement automobile Morrison , District St.iff, Silver tires announced Friday by the Beaver; George Hout, Eagle Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and Scouter and Rev. Paul will become efiective July I. Prices of conventional conHawks, Minister, Grace United Methodist Church. Eagle Scouts struction truck tires , the Bob Hout and Larry Dobson company said, would also be served as escorts for the new· increased by up to 3 1~ per cent. The company also announced Eag le recipient. price increases of up to 5 ~ per John, who has completed his WASHINGTON (UP!) - A fr eshm a n yea r at Marietta cent on farm tires, retread and retired West Virginia coal repair materials and in· miner, suffering from black nertubes. lung disease, was arraigned The in creases were neSaturday on charges of air SOVIET BEGINS VISIT cessitated by a recent accrosspiracy for the hijacking of a LONDON (UP!) -Soviet the-board wage increase, hikes United Air Lines 73i that he Deputy Foreign Minister Se- in employe benefits and rising wanted flown to Israel. myon Tsarapkin arrived Satur- cos ts lor materials, disThe short-haul, two-jet plane day for an unofficial visit and tribution, utilities and tranwas bound from Charleston, W. talks with British officials, a sportation , a Goodyear Va., to Newark Friday night spokesman said . Tsarapkin spokesman said. when a man, identified as Glenn refused to talk to newsmen. Elmo Riggs, 59, forced it to land Political sources said earlier Akron , Ohio, is variously at Dulles International Airport this week he ma y discuss the in suburban Virginia and then status of Warsaw pact troops in termed the "Bowling and Rubber Ca pita I of the demanded a bigger plane to Eastern Europe. World." take him to Tel Aviv . . After his arrest, Riggs was asked why he wanted to go to Israel, and replied, "You know about as much as I do. " Riggs THE NEW GRAVELY TRACTORS. admitted he had been drinking WE'D SELL EVEN MORE OF THEM IF THE OLD ONES heavily Friday and didn't "even DIDN'T LAST 50 LONG. know how 1 got on the plane." GALUPOUS - John D. Morgan was elevated to Scouting's higtiesl rank, that of an Eagle Scout, in recent ceremonies here. John is the elder son of Mr . and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan , I Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis. Participating in the formal HIGH-BORN BABY HONG KONG (UP!) - A seven pound , 12-ounce girl was born in a Royal air force helicopter 300 feet above Hong Kong Friday. The helicopter · had been called to airlift a Chinese woman from an outlying island to a downtown hospital. Both mother and baby were reported doing fine. s· PERFORMANCERATED A 400 baler is simple to operate. Easy to get ready, easy to keep going. Has fewer and simpler adjustments than any other baler on the market. A400 baler is dependable. You 'll take it for granted as it turns out thousands of bales without a miss. Il's built right to bale right, and stay right as long as the crop is there. A 400 baler is versatile. Tested in every type of crop in every part ol the country, it will handle anything- you've got to bale. Al fa lfa, straw, pra1rie hay, sudan, cane, or even A 400 baler is big capacity. Up to 1~. 17, or 19 tons p·er hour. Here's the capacity you need to handle rnany crops in many conditions. The capacity to keep you on the go while others slow down and quit. Don't wait until your baler drops dead. Check on a new 400 now. Ask about the new replaceable Swedish steel twine knife, the tungsten ca rbide shea ring knives, the rubber mounted pickup lePth, and other 400 firsts. PH. 992-2176 • plow, cultivate, etc. Come in and test Gravely's all-gear drive today. ON May 16, Rio Grande College awarded Dr. George Sagen an honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree. Older residents of the community wiD recall Dr. Sagen was pastor of the First Baptist Church here during the 1930s. Recently, E. E. Caldwell, a close friend of Dr. Sagen, received a newspaper clipping from The Herald Banner, Greenville, Texas. II follows: +++++ "' Air Conditioner 95 SEE OUR BIG SELECTON and up Spet;ialists in ·+whole house air conditioning We ~an cool. it for you- Mobile Home Air Con ditioning and Central Air Conditioning. Factory framed service men for proper , depe~dable in· stallat ion. Call 992 · 21~1 . ., --· BIG 19 CU. FT. UNICO CHEST FREEZER ,I I . 2-Good Used Refrigerators Gra\'1•1)' Hid l n~~: T rarlur with 50• Rotarl ?.luwPr ----------Ohio WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! ----------- ea. $50 POMEROY ' R!!gular .1285.00 LANDMARK·~ . JACK W. . CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Ga111a and Mason Counties Phone 992-2181 Open Mon.-Sat. Until6 .P, M. -~_.. ______:;..:;.r.'..==--·, "'---------~---------...;,-----,...----"' ., I: I : I Laurel aur News Notes POMEROY - All area wool producers who have owned sheep six months of age or older at least 30 consecutive days during 1970 may cast a ballot in the producer referendum in the wool and lamb market development program. The referendum (by mail) will be JWJe 7 through June 18 although producers may vole at their ASCScounty office or mail ballots to it. The outcome of the referendum will determine whether or not deductions from wool payments to producers will be continued. The deduclions are used to enlarge the market for wool and lambs through advertising, merchandising and educai!on. The promotion program is carried out under an agreement made between the secretary of · agriculture and the American Sheep Producers Council. Ballots must reach the COWlly office no later than the close of . business on June 18 to be counted. By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance on May 30 at the Free Methodist Church was Ill. Offering was $49 .37 which is added to the building fund. Rev. Eugene Gill and family are on two weeks vacation. Rev. David Wiseman will be preaching Sunday evening, June 6. Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and son ' . James, Dick MacNamara, Miss ';J-,.-;~ Cleo Parker spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gene Parker. While here they all ' called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker and Mr. and Mrs. James Will and family, Wills Hill . Mr . Charles Diehl Is ~t Untverstly Hospital '" Aulomalic oiiJng lor bi3r and Columbus for medical treatculling chain adjustable for men I. . f , M l1ght or heavy-duty cutt in g . rs. Caro1yn Hams o St. Automatic all-weather starlet Albans, W. Va ., visited AIRCRASH SETTLEMENT lor quick 'n easy starling . Saturday with her mother, Mrs . SANTA ANA, Call!. (UP!) Automalic one-piece clutch" Cora Renshaw. The survivors of four california lhe industry's sim- O I Vacation Bible School begins men killed in a !968 plane crash plest, most ny here June 7 at 7 p, m, Ages 4 to in nearby Fullerton have been , reliable clutch . 14. awarded $21.75 million in Come m and ,.,, Mrs. Thomas. Dorst and damages from the Beechcraft see the 150 children of Milan spen! a Aircraft Corp. Inc. of Wichita, world's best weekend with her parents, Mr. Kan. chain saw value ! and Mrs. James Gilmore. It has all the features you 'd expect Mr, Roy Howell returned is a patient In Veterans on more expensive Sunday to his employment in Memorial Hospital. models. Indiana after two weeks Ethel Evans, Pomeroy, vacation here with his family . recently called on Georgia 1 Mrs. Howell accompanied her Diehl. husband back to Indiana and Miss Polly Karr and friend, will stay there for the summer. , Mr. Ted Mathell', neat SanMrs. Ben ·Brown spent the dusky, and . Kelli Sue Me. • ,. . weekend with her grand- ~v... ,;ck, rolumbus, spent the Uppor Rt.' 7 Gallipolis,<? . .daughter, Mrs . Lawrence t:blin weekwlthMr. and Mrs. Charles _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ an'd Penni and Patti. Mr. Brown Karr . Homelitef150 Automatic Chain Saw Limited Supply! On Sale While They Last! ,. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &'SERVICE BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Gerald Rood and Son of Upper Flats Community have started work on a diversion ditch on the Roush farm which they rent. carry it safely to an outlet. The water being intercepted and carried away keeps the ground below the ditch from washing, or just being wet. DELBERT PULLIN of 'Flatrock reported to us that tile which he installed about five weeks ago is working perfectly. He dug the ditch for this tile with his own equipmeno, then finished the grade in the bottom by hand labor. He used a tractor with plows and a grader blade to do most of the digging, getting almost to the desired 211:!-foot depth by that means. He installed 475 feet of tile . His tractor work was done in 10 hours, using 20 to 30 hours of man labor. The tile is to collect water from a spring which was flowing out of a hill at the edge of the bottom on Oldtown Creek. He also reported pride in two springs he developed last year which are working very satisfactorily. One was on his farm at Flatrock and the other on the Ball farm on Oldtown Creek. He plans to improve another spring this summer. THELMA FRAZIER of Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek has started work on a waterway needed to carry water through a Time to 'Fly the.dFlag' for the money Cool ww Prices On All Sizes Now In Stock . .. The question may be asked, "Why trade?" An objective of trade Is to obtain higher levels of iiving for the country's citizens through exchanges of goods with other nations. Foreign trade is based on the principle of specialization and exchange. People in each country produce the goods and services lor which they have a comparative advantage. Then each country sells something it hs for something it would rat!ler have. By this process the standard of living of the people in both countries can be raised. The same principles apply to trading within our country. Once a pattern of trade becomes established and the economy of a country becomes adjusted to foreign trade, any substantial change in this pattern disrupts the economy . Since nearly a sixth of the total value of our agricultural production is exported, loss of a portion of this trade would mean a serious adjustment for the United Sta.tes. The basic approaches for agricultural trade with other countries of the world appear to be: (I) a continuation of present policies or the status quo, (2) more protectionism, (3) a more open or freer trade policy, and (4) market expansion . Continue Present Policies: !he Status Quo. This policy choice implies continuation of the current levels of tariff protection , quotas, export subsidies, farm income payments, price supports, and other devices to protect fanners from the full impacts of competition. Our agricultural exports have declined as food and fiber production has expanded and as trade restrictions have increased around the world. Restrictions increase as political objectives take precedence over trade decisions concerning farm products. Continued shrinking of the volume of world trade in agricultural products is likely as nations continue to Increase their protection and selfsufficiency. More Protection. Some people suggest we reverse our policies and fight protec.tionism with protectionism. Protectionism develops when buyers or sellers use trade barriers to insulate themselves from competitive pressures. Tariff or import taxes have been the classical barrier to imports. The use of nontariff, harriers has increased substantially around the world and further Increases are proposed. Freer Trade. While completely "free trade" is not attainable $4 A995 SWISHER I.M'PLEM ENJ co ' l for many reasons, a trend toward this goal has been the guideposl' of U. S. trade p~licy since the 1930's. Do.mestic fann policies· present significant difficulties in trade negotiations to reduce harriers. Farm lncorile payments and price supports; which are common around the world, vary considerably.. · • Moving toward freer trade In the period ahead will require joint trade negotiations for farm and nonfarm products. Trade in, fann products can no longer be viewed separately from total trade. "Hard bargaining" in trade policy is in prospect. Market Expansion. For certain agricultural products like · soybeans and feed grains the United SUites may have a com • parative advantage in world markets. A case can be made for · pricing products that we produce efficiently at levels that will move them into world markets even though this might require a subsidy. This is what some nations are doing. In swnmary. The world agricultural trade situation has changed substantially during the past three years. New ' agricultural technologists and pricing policies have resulted in a• supply of farm products which exceeds the effective demand in , world markets. Supplies have built up in both importing and exporting countries. While the new situation may not require modification of our national goal of freer trade and maintenance of mark~ts for the less developed countries, it may require changes in our strategies and short-run practices. Temporarily, we may have to use noneconomic policies and practices to offset the non-economic policies of certain other countries. The trade policies formula ted will ·influence the size and volume of the industrial and ~gricullural product market, prices, profits, employment, and length of work week. Whether our agricultural exports continue their downward trend or whether they move upeward will depend upon the choices made. Anyone interested in securing copies of the more detailed discussion may contact the Extension Office. ,. Diversion Ditch Doing its Job Lay of the Land I am sure that the fine people of GreenviDe will share with me my pleasure and sincere congratulations to Dr. George Sagen, Harry Staats is doing the earthwho was recently honored by the Rio Grande College of Ohio when moving. they conferred upon him the honorary degree, Doctor of Divinity. Mr. Rood buill a diversion on Dr. Sagen and I have been close friends across the years. We another farm about two years served together in the chaplaincy In World War ll, and after that ago, which is giving him good for manyyears as pastors in the City of Greenville. I have worked results. We would point out that with and known many fine ministers across the years, but in my •the purpose of a diversion ditch humble judgment I would list him among the lop 10. He is a great is to intercept the water coming pastor, a magnificent preacher and the warm-hearted friend of from a nearby hillside and mankind. George Sagen has Leen in, for, and behiknd every movement In Greenville that has had for its purpose the betterment of our • fine city. In service to others he has often gone beyond the call of duty to reach their needs. To use a Biblican expression, he was always GALLIPOLIS - It's "Fly the ready to "go the second mile." Flag" time, especially with Though to my knowledge he has never been mentioned In your summer weather and special very fine editorials under the caption of "They Care," let me say holidays during the next three Dr. Sagen is a man who cares. As a colleague of this fine, public- months. spirited man and magnificent preacher, I am proud to claim him "Of course, we'd like to see every family and every as a friend and brother in Christ. Sincerely, business display the American COL. JAMESI.EESANDLIN, flag every day of the year, but D.D. with the fine summer weather Greenville we hope that thousands of flags again will remind Americans of +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the lUes of the Daily Tribune the past and the present and the and weekly Gallia Times .... City, county hit by severe storm, temperature drops from 99 tO 48degrees within four hours .... 200 youngsters sign up for city playground activities .... Gallipolis Wool Producers prepares to host Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament Begin Voting .... Queen Bees baseball team rocks Syracuse, 12-7. ·lo.l size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, 18,000 , 24,000 and 29,000 BTU. We install! OPEN 8 TO 5 MON. THRU. SAT. Open Evenings By Appointment BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - "Agricultural Trade Policies! What are the Oloices?" This is the title of a series of reports recently released by the National &.mmittee on Agricultural Policy sponsored by the Farm. Foundallon. The reports are based on foreign market seminars for the study of trade policies and infonnation about them which were sponsored by the Foreign Agricultural Service of the United Slates Department of Agriculture. Following is lliy summary: World trade probably has a greater influence on agricultural prices than on any other section of the economy of the United States. . The world agricultural trade situation has changed sub- In Referendum that hold up like a Gravely. And so many models .. . riders from 8 to ' _, ..• 16.5 liP, convertibles (which let you ride or " "'"' ' I i walk ) from 7.6 to :...... ·' . 12 HI', and attachments ~( ' to mow, move snow, ' I +++++ SLEEP COOL! ' I Farm Prices Swing on World Trade +++++ Ready and able to give you complete hey tool service. UN ICC We've never seen tractors WASHINGTON (UP!) - In an atmosphere heavy with presidential politics, the Senate ·has spared President Nixon and itself - from having to lake a stand on the draft next year before the election. A close 49 to 43 vote Friday killed an amendment by Sen. Richard Schweik'er, R-Pa. , to extend the draft only for one year. If it had passed, the President would probably have been forced to request, and Congress to grant, another extension only months before they face 10 million newly enfranchised 16, i9 and 20-yearolds' in the 1972 elections. It was another victory for President Nixon in his fight fpr a two-year extension of draft authority. Opponents of the draft, seeking to deny Nixon manpower to conduct the Vietnam War, have lost every test so far and have turned to a filibuster to Ioree an automatic end to the draft when the current Selective Service )nw expires June 30 . . I MR. Cherrington also served as president of the Gallipolis Golf Club Association for more than 45 years. No doubt he will be honored once again during the Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament, to be held in the Old French City later ibis month. POMEROY, OHIO A Off the Hook I I . I I .I THE resolulion follows: INMEMORYOFMR. · HENRY W.CHERRINGTON WHEREAS: Mr. Henry W. Cherrington .has served as President of the ijoard of Trustees of Holzer Hospital Foundation since its formation in 1929, and; the NEW in FARMING WHEREAS, Mr : Mr. Cherrington was primarily responsible for working out the framework of tbe charter of Holzer Hospital stantially in the last three years. All !lOtions have political drives Foundation as a non profit corporation, and; lor se!f<!ufficiency and a favorable balance of payments. These WHEREAS : During the 42 years which have elapsed since the drives, combined with new agricultural technologies and pricing granting of this charter he has worked untiringly for the good of policies, have resulted in a supply of fann products which exceeds the Foundation and The Holzer Hospital, devoting his outstanding the effective demand in world markets. As a result, ·m9st legal talents to all problems which came up, and sparing neither ·agricultural exporting nations are using every effort and device time nor effortin the promotion of any project which he felt was in to hold or expaod their share of the world market. In this comthe best Interests of the institution, and; petitive world trad~ environment exports of U. S. agricultural WHEREAS: Mr. Cherrington with his wide acquaintance products are declining. with people prominent In the regional and natiqnal flelds, and All nations of the world, from the oldest to the newest and with his ability as an eloquent and convincing speaker was able to from the most advanced to the least advanced, are confronted convey to many organizations and individuals knowledge of the with unrest and accelerating change. People and nations have achievements of the Foundation and i Is needs for the future; acquired the idea that they can substantially alter their lives and BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED : That the Board of their well-being. Production of material goods is increasing Trustees of Holzer Hospital Foundation hereby recognizes with around the world under all kinds of political ·economic systems, deep appreciation.Mr. Cherrington's years of service to this in- from rigid central planning to much freer markets. stitution and his efforts in its behalf; Some years ago the major fear was that world population AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the sympathy of would outrun food supply but this threat has largely passed. the Board be extended to the Cherrington family . Pockets of hunger may exist in developed countries, and temMotion made, seconded, and unanimously carried, this the porary famine will still occur In 8ome countries. Malnutrition, 28th day of May, 1971. Including protein deficiency, will be a lingering problem for Ahna L. McCormick, Secretary decades. Meigs Equipment Co. Didn't Recall President is i Ddteline I ! Gallia l +++++ corn sta lks. You name it and there's a 400 right for the job. When it's hot and humid outside, stay cool and comfortable inside, with a good .. . Hijack Moves . -- -:--1 ON FRIDAY,' May 28, the Holzer Hospita~ilifo;~:ti~~b;,; of trustees adopted a resolution In memory of the late Henry W. Cherrington, who served as president of the board from its xormation In 1929 unlil his death last month. NEW INTERNATIONA[ Be Cool! Feel Cool! Retired Miner 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -(- -..- - - IIV ROBART WiJ SON .JR. Field proven in every crop Newkirk said to maintain present levels of service under the House cutback, "approximately 400,000 clinic visits annually will have to be shifted to government-operated hospitals." He said the average cost per visit is $17. "I am very doubtful that government hospitals can handle that extra load," he added. 19 -l'he Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June·&, 1971 I Health Crisis Great~st COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohioans face the biggest health crisis in their history Ohio Hospital Association President Donald R. Newkirk warned Friday. He said he hoped the state Senate "has the wisdom to remedy the situatiqn." "A ne I reduction qf $76 million from the present health care budget brought about by House cuts could seriously affect medical services to 400,000 current Medicaid and Welfare recipients," Newkirk said. "We are going to the Ohio Senate to apprise it of the crisis created by the House in hopes thaI they will understand the seriousness of the problem," Newkirk said. ."Our goal in the Senate is the $239 million requested in Gov. John J . Gilligan's budget," Newkirk said. "The House cut that back to $5 million." June 11-13, at the Pipestem , Resort,' Pipestem, W. Va. Roney, Sr. is secretary of the • local Woodmen lodge. More than 100 delegates and guests • are expected to register and will represent . the 6,990 West Virginia members. meadow field below the road to the creek. The water now spreads all over the crop field . The ·waterway will be wide and V<!haped, so that the water can be confined, to cross the field without causing a gully. DONALD NOWLIN of Apple Grove has started building a pond on his recreation development on the ridge off Jerries Run Road. Donald's father , Ollie, has moved construction equipment onto the site. This pond was designed by Soil Conservation Service and SCS will assi.s t with checking the construction. CONSERVATION PLANS have been completed on the farms of Cline Wallace, Clyde Adams and Charles Engel, all on Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek. All of these landowners are full-time farmers . They raise tobacco and some crops along with meadow grass and pastures. They ar~ interested in maintaining and improving their farms in order to bring about better conservation on the land. In helping them with the planning process we used the soil conservation survey for each of their fanns, which explained the soil types and pointed out some conservation measures thaI would be desirable to put into effect. future of our coWJiry," Bryon the Tri-state Area Council, said. McNee l~ pointed out that the McNeely, Scout Executive of flag should be flown especially on holidays such as Flag Day, June 14; Independence Day, July 4; and Labor Day, September 6. Members of the Boy Scouts of America learn that the flag is CINCINNATI (UP!) far more than the red, while, Cincinnati's "adult" downtown and blue cloth of which it's book stores were hit again made, McNeely explained. "II Friday as police, carrying in- stands for our peopie, our land, diciments from the Hamilton and our way of life. County grand jury, arrested six The history of the United persons on charges of selling Stales flag goes back as far as obscene literature. 1707 when the Queen Anne flag Cincinnati police and detectives from the sheriff's waved the American over the 13 colonies revolution. WJiil 1 department went to the five Before this, other flags had stores and arrested the clerks. flown over different parts of A sixth man, Stanley Marks, America - the banner of the operator of one of the stores, Norsemen; the flags of Spain, was arrested at Greater Cin- France, Holland, and Sweden; cinnati Airport. The stores and an earlier English flag. visited were the Seventh St. T he Grand Union fla g News, the Adult City Book was raised over George Store, the Vince St. Novelty Washington's headquarters Shop, and two Trans-Media outside of Boston on January l, book stores. 1776. Old Glory was the 'first The live clerks appeared official flag of the new nation. before Common Pleas Judge Created by a resolution of the Robert Wood and were released Continental Congress, this flag under $500 bond each. Marks bad the 13 stripes alternate·red was returned to Cincinnati by and while and 13 stars, white in federal marshals and was the blue field, "representing a placed under $5,000 bond. new constellation." 4 Stores Hit Again ...... ,:.: PIC ITAitTIIIA - :-: IIV•IMA IAIY PIG Pigs Prefer New Purina Pig Starters with fresh, sweet flavor 2X to 1 ~ , , .,.. l \1 nn,t ll<'w.or.·h m lr ntiiJ o ' e~ a ''"" · . - ...... frt ·~ l.. 1r re~ i ~ti hl e 11.,\·or m l'tartna l 't~ ~t :trh• r ,. I t r\ r 1 ""'~ p i~~ u • t h·~f•1 '1 i f'r \1:ik1•~ 'em wan t \II ~· t l .-\ad V.• u \w "" " 'li t•n I'I U~ " 'I I Ili lu ""' " '!'''.fo• riu llii( J1: 0ll(l ll n tl .\ n.l l 'u r1 11 .o •·• • ' I l l '·" ~ ~ 1\.,l••· ! '1~ I ' ll· ·~ · <o•rl•' llw fro•-luw .- ' " 'I .lfHIII .• 111 1"'' \ ·lllli'd h11 ~ " l u prr Scours Cont·rol. too . I IP~i d t •' ~I roll.~ l. t~ l t• '1'1"'•,1, IH'" l 'llftl\t j •,~ ~ l . t rl t •l\.1 I• IIOOW fp f m uL•I t·d '" 111·11• l''"' h' ,. ll rra . ,... ltd olr '1' 1 ·11\ ~ .· ..:,..,11 ,o ll ,•r 1"1'~ 1-! •1 cUI '''"' ....:,,n,·!lo 1•>11 '"""l d n••l •· ·· l'<••••llu· , l r~t• r ·' ""' .• 1~ 11 " 1lo,1 1lu•ot "" '1'1 n~ · 1'<111 ''I ' .ond j ot' ll>i ." 'lor lo- 10> ,, 1••·1 11~ oli~•·•li'<lrnurr I''~ H,f,, l 'o~ i ' hu"' .'11) lt.·ll l'f pt'rf or n ltln,.t' 1 hur o11 1~h l 1 F, ll ' ""r 1~ ·r f, ~ ·d l'r "1h :-, ,..,.. , .,,, ,,. , "'' '" ''' ' l'11~ ... t.lrt o•n• 1~ \' > • tl r ~ f,, r l l w "1..11 1 ~ \ 4 1' ,• llo . lll ttor .• nol •'' II• t•o •r J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Ga IIi polis, 0- Vine Street 1"------------------------------• * Federal Land Bank News * ' 4000 fARMERS t0SE IN1ERES1\ * SPECIAL EDITION VOL. 16, No .21 CHECK THESE VALUES! 5 HP. ROTO-TILLER 26" '204 LESS 10% OF THIS PRICE 8 HORSE POWER SAJt'E TRACTOR MOWER 10% 32'1 ELEC. STARTER DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE lESS 10% OF THIS PRI&E! 3% "ORSEPOWER LOUISVILLE , KY. • FLB • Due to more favorable I!CO· ·nomic. condit1ons the interest on new Fedenl Land Just another ot the many Riehl now - you too tan take ad~antlge of thit new lowtr interttt rate to purchue lind; or make thott farm im· provements you'. ~e been need· Inc. You set, whtn fOU do butl· nen with the Federal Land link benelits of a Federal Land Bank loan . Manl&tf ri&ht IWIJ! Bank Loans has been low- ered and o~er 4.000 e~ist ­ lns loan:. have had their interest lowerecl ~o luntar i· ly to the new lower rate. ,.ou nevtr 1oM. Call 1our lotal Qyde B. Walker, Manage, Locust St. Phone 446-0203 Gallipolis. Ohio 95 TRAIL BIKE 10% ··189~ 5 LESS OF TtUS PRICE CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO "Your Farm Supply Supe• Market" Gallipolis, Ohio · �:111-rheSundayTimes-,Senlioc!,Sunday,June 6,1971 , Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Tribune Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ' Instruct ion For Sale For Sale For Sale NEAR LECTA IF YOU are inleresled in FLUFFY soft and bright are AMANA air condi t ioner, 10,200 PLA STIC letters for boats, IS 117 Acres, 5 rm , house, barn, becoming a hair stylist under BTU, 110 V., 2 yrs . old. Ph . c;:~ rpet s cleaned with Blue mdoor and outdoor signs. l5c some bott om, some tillable a program whi c h has 446 -4160 Lustre . Rent electric each , buy 1ust what you need, hill ground and limber with guaranteed full government 131 3 shampooer S1 . Lower G C. 3" size. Simmons Ptg & lracfor and equipment for financing , write Selective Murphy Store. Office Equip. 446-1396. $10,500. Industries , Inc ., Box 977, 132-6 '68, FORD dump truck F800, 104-tf OR Huntington, W. Va . 2S713. extra heavy duty Ph 256- ----------------~ THI S 6 rm . home and vacant Include ~ge . schooling -E-A.,R_L_Y---.,-A:-:Mc-E ::-R::-:-: 1C:-: A-:N:--:S::tereo 6328. s1ore bldg. on 1 acre on Rl. GOOD CLEAN LUMP and completed \ address and Radio combination, beautiful 131 ·3 775. Let your wife run the stoker coal. Carl Wi nters, Rio telephone number or call solid state unit with 4 speed stare wh ile you work for Grande Phone 245.5115 collect {3041 525 -41126 between record changer, 4 speaker LIKE new 2 pc . living room $8,000 8-l f 8. 30 a.m . and 1:45 p.m . Ask sui te, self decked , coi l spr ing sound system Balance $82 63. CROWN CITY for Mr. Parl ier . constr uct ion, cost $549 will WE spec1al1ze in portra1 l and Use our time payment plan . THI S 5 rm . home, neat and 126-6 . sel l for $259 ; also au,omatic Call 446-1028 clean as a pin with full comme r cia l photography, There are two kmds of people who should never do things baby sw mg and ba ssi net. Ph . 132 3 basement , on large level lot chu r ch weddi ng s, r euni ons, Lmpul s1vely · Presidents and young ~ople . 245-5865. with approx . 400 ft. on Rt . 7 etc Tawney Stud io. 131 -3 Modern walnut STEREO for only $14,200 88-tf Bulldozer · A person who sleeps through political s lereo.radio combinalton, SEE I ' . I speec hes wllh four speed Intermixed USED trumpet, good condil1 on. THIS 95 acre farm on Hannan Call 446 1131 after 5 p.m . or changer Four speed sound Tr ace Rd ., nice rollmg clean Camping Equipment CECIL R. WAMSLEY con tact Wendell B Thoma s. system . Balance $69.42. Use Just l 1st ed! Mod ern three bedroom brick home with land, 2 barns, 4 rm. hou se, a IN MEMORY of Cecil R. PLAN a campmg weekend 1n a 131 ·3 our budget terms . Call 446 beauty for $12,400. central a1r cond1lioning, onP year old. Large front room Wamsley who passed away 3 'II Sol1d Sl ale Apa che 1028. REALTY BURCHAM months ago, March 10. with new carpeting also wood burning fi replace Plenty of camping tra il er or in one of 132 3 1 GLASS showcase, 8ft long, 40 CHESAPEAKE 867-J267 Sadly missed by wife and ca binets m kitchen/ dining room, family room In these spet1a ls 1nches tall , 3 glass she lv es, 132-3 son, Lona and Ken Wamsley. '61 Ni mrod Riviera, good, $295; basement with firep lace. One bath upstairs and one bath 18 FT. fiberglas outboard with g lass sltd ing d oors and '69 Falcon Eagle, l ike new, -----~ 132-1 1n basement, two car garage, lot 100xl50 Ha s young fru it 65 H P Mercury engine and wooden frame , $30. Ph . 446$S4S, Price $26,500. trees heavy duty tilt trailer, 78 41143 afler 5:30 IN LOVING memory of Lola B '69 Buffalo, like new. S695; ac tual runhin~ hours, many 130 -3 Sexton who passed away 2 '69 M esa II , good, $195, extras includmg carpeting. Modern home two blocks from school wlfh three years ago May 29. '70 Scout traVf'! l traile r , new, State Call 675-4839 during week 1968 HONDA 300, like new, low bedrooms, large front room with carpet. Knotty pLOe $1,ns days, 736-8064 Huntington m1leage Ph 367-7540 inquire about our panelmg in kitchen also bullt. ln cab1nets. Stove, I miss your kind and w1liing Amsbary's Apa c he Trail er evenings and weekends. See 130 3 refrtgerator and drapes go with hous e~ Pri ce $18,500 hand, Sales. 631 Four th Ave, Pre-School Program before buying elsewhere - - - ------:Home & Income Your fond and earnest care . Gallipolis, Oh1o. 132-7 1969 OPAL Cadet wagon, clean, Our home is dark without you , 132 -lf Three bedroom home on 141 across from Green school LOOKING lor a nice 6 rm . home good condi tion $1 ,315 Ph . 367 mother, m city, w1th a full dry base. It Thi s home has full basem ent with natural ga s furnace, .,• 1 GORDON setters and German 7217 I miss you everywhere. STA k LRAFT travel tra il ers has carpet on liv . and din . rm. city wale[ and large lo11SO front by 250 deep. urv~c short haired pointers, pet and 129-6 Sadly mjssed by children camp ers, lru ck campe r s, 3 n1ce bdrms ., lots of cabinets show stock . Ph . 446·4191. and grandchi ldren . f1sh1ng boats and accessories. 1n k1lchen and much paneling . REDUCE safe and fast with 513 Seconli Ave. 132-1 Lot on Tycoon Lake with or without trailer 132-1 We serv1ce what we se ll Best Also goad 4 room house on Iof, Gobese tablets and E-Vap Office 446·1066 Gallipolis, Ohio _A_D_D--A- --R-0 -0 M - -: S-.0::-v-e-rc-r-ow -:ded? deal s in Tr1 -State area . Camp Rent potential cf $90 per mo. water pills. Gtllingham Drug . J Evenongs, Call Ron Canaday 446-J636 Con ley Slar craft Sa les, Rt. 62, Lot has 8' x 15' storage bldg. 124-39 Phones: 446-0496 Investigate beautiful Vemco Notice John I. Richards 446-0280 N of PI Plea san t, W. Va and a big 2 car garage. Good 446-0499 . Roomeltes . Separate fam ily BRIAR Patch Kennels boarding 105- tf Russett D. Wood 446-4618 residential area . Price rooms ; ex.tra bedr ooms; USED FURNITURE all breeds , large indoor $21.000 laundry rooms ; baths . outdoor runs . Ph . 446-4191. Wanted To Do Young 's Mobile Homes, State Ll KE new hide-a-bed with In 2- Evergreen 132·1 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale nerspring mattress, Electro Rl . 7 and 35 {below Silver 5 YR OLD home with complete CAN START lmmedia1ely Memorial Bridge) , Gallipolis . Hygiene tank type sweeper FREE. Used clothing for se t of nearly new furniture; dr iv ing tandem or track 132-1 with all attachments, good anyone who Is In need. Church liv. rm . 12' x 22', 2 n1ce bd· trailer . Have had some - - - - - -- ,-,-condttion . of Christ, Bidwell. Ph . 388· rms ., beautiful kitchen . previous experience. Call 836- DON'T merely brighten your 8429 or 388-8787. NEW FURNITURE Pnce 14,200. 3263 Groveport, 0. ca rpets ... Blue Lustre them 132-1 BARGAIN - 7rm.house, 71ots, _ _ _ _ __ __ _132-3 .. eliminate rapid resoillng . SPEC IAL OF THE WEEK - 2S full base , fuel oil fur ., storm Rent electric shampooer $1. mch Admiral color console VACUUM CLEANER drs. and windows. New REMODELING and painting Central Supply Co. TV, reg. pr ice S625, sale pn ce OWNERS alum inum siding, also fur . Good references. Ed Smith, 132-6 $S50. Plenty of free parking . REPAIR and service on all 2S6-6935. niture for kitchen and 2 Hobart Dillon, Realtor Corbm - Snyder Furn., 955 makes. Ph. 446-9453. Price $12.700. bdrms. 97-lf AKC Reg . Toy Poodles . Ph. 446Office 446-2674 Second Ave Ph . 446-1111 132-6 Office 446-3643 Howard or Lucille Brannon 9556 after 5. 121 II Mobile Homes 132-3 Evenings Ca II Evenings 446-1226 RIO GRANDE Beauty Salon, Wanted '69 RICHARDSON, t2'x60', Rober! Condee, 446-C:5B E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446·3796 Rio Grande, 0 . Summer EXPERIENCED general MANOR mobile home, 12x60, 2 same as new. Air -conditioned. specials now In effect. Reg . E . N. Wi$eman 446-451'0 $5,600. Opportunity Knocks me " hanic 1 Qood benefits bedr ooms, excel. cond ., 31f:~ 512.50 permanent waves $9, Con.tact H'arold Davis, '69 Imperial. 12' x 60' 3 bdrm . yrs . old Ph . 446-4627. DUE to health reasons owner is hair cui Included. Reg. $10 $4,100 Gallipolis Motor Co. Ph. 446132-3 forced to sell at a bargain waves $8. Hair cut, shampoo Looking For A 1961 DATSUN P U. Very Nice Older Home 3672. wanlmg h1s price to anyone and set $4. For latest hair Small Acreage 103-tf PRICED for qui ck Sale: Really Nice 1966 '12 T. GMC P.U . own bus mess. Large brick Corner Lot In Vinton styling, ask for stylist Jewell. 1961 •;, T. GMC P.U NH hay bind 9 ft and block build i ng with 5 RM house & 3 A 5 mi. from Brick Home? Ph. 245-5234. town. $9,000. '1963 tn T Chevrolet pic kup 70 - 6 ton wagons modern 4 room and bath ' HI S I S A REAL NICE 130·3 Help Wanted 5 RM . home and 2 A. near 1965 p;, T. Chevrolet Truck Boom poles apartmen t, central air con QU I ET STO P WITH LOT S , - - -- - - V1nton . This is a big house and 1967 Whtfe Diesel Truck O NE WI T H J LARGE dilion throughout. Ext ra good WE NEED a good janitor to Bumpers OF SHADE ON A LA RG E 'SUN-NALLEY Nursery School, BEDR OOMS. WALL TO nearly new. The kitchen is not Used lawn & Garden 1969 Chev . dump truck keep a new building looking 3 CORNER LOT 3 equ1pment. 2 wa lk -in cooler s, 577 Sun Valley Drive, now WA L L CARPET IN FOR 1968 o;, T. GMC P U. BEDROOM HOME WITH completed Thi s property can trac tor s new. Working hours: 4 to 8 p. $18,000 of new slock, all at a providing full day care and MAL EN T RY, DININ G NEW BU I LT IN KITCHEN , 1965 I T GMC be bough ! as is for $7,000 m. Permanent iob for the IS - New Cutters - 4-S-6 ft . barga1n price of $28,000 . ROOM AND LARGE child development program CAR PET ON SO ME OF 1969 GMC 4 T log tru ck right person. Apply in person J D. Crawler Well establi shed business." " LIV I NG ROOM EX TH E F L OOR S, A NICE 'fo~ pre-school children. InFarms 1962 T. GMC pickup at Don Watts Volkswagen, 195 Used Mowers Your chance to purchase CELLE NT FLOOR PL A N PORCH. BAS EMENT AND fants excluded. Open 6:30 a. 1963 1 T. GMC 150' A. Farmer 's farm ; $16,500. Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Used hay condittoners away under cost. WI TH 11' 2 BATH S, AN D GARAGE. FIRST PERSON m . to 6 p. rn . Monday through 1965 'n T Ford P U. 16 A. close City, $16,000. BEA UTI F UL KITCHE N Used bal er s 0. WITH $ 12, 900 BUYS I T FrldOf. Fees: $20 for full five Next Week WI T H LOTS OF CABI NET S 1963 112 T Chev . P.U. 61 A much rd . frontage ; $8,500. 130-3 .:10 fl. hay and grain elevator day week. $5 per day If less AND BUll TINS LARGE 2 1969 1 T. GMC New one row Culf1vators MAY BE too la te- Th iS new SO A Wood Mill Rd . $7,500. 12x65 Mobile Home than five days. $3 per day for' CAR GARAGE, HU GE 1967 '•' T GMC P U. 19S6 Jeep i 1S I1ng is located on 39 A good bldgs. $13,500. FAMILY ROOM WHI CH I S morning sessions. Ph. 446- NEED vacation money? Begin 1968 Chev . Suburban Used tractors 38 A. near Mercerville, $5,000. Ch illiCo t he Rd . 3 BR and tile to earn it now in your own HERE'S A VERY NIC E 2 VERY ATTRACT I VE AND 3657. Madge Hauldren, 1962 •;, T. GMC P. U. Jim 1 S Farm Equip. Center ANY HOUR 446-1998 YR OLD 3 BED ROOM balh , large modern ki tche n, neighborhood. Call and learn ROOMY A N D A LARGE Owner-Director; John and 196a white diesel tru ck HOME WH I CH IS JUST Rl. 35 North EVE . John Fuller 446-3246 carport FLAT LO T IN AN EX and storage room , all how easy It Is to get started as Loredlth Hau~dren, LI KE NEW LARGE 196S T. GMC P.U. Gallipolis, Ohio CELLENT NEI G H fini Sh ed and wired for tool an Avon Representative . operators . L I VING ROOM AND BORHOOD N EAR T HE 1967 '!. T. Chevrolet pi ckup Phone 446-9777, 446-3592 shop. Alum inum sidi,ng, hill call Mrs. Helen Write or K IT CHE N , METAL 35-tl N EW HO SPI TAL . 132-1 1963 F600 Ford truck cel lar , plenty t rees and Yeager, Box 172, Jackson, STORAGE BL D G SKIR 1966 T. GMC pickup Oh io. Ph . 286-4028. shrubs. Neat and clean as can TING . T V ANTE NNA AND Ph. 446-0008 RAL~tfS CarRel- Upholstery 1968 SEARS camper with 9x12 1961 2 T GMC be. Call now ! 128-5 DR AP ES STAY. LOCATED !, Cleonlng Service . Free· sid e room ; 1963 Ford 1964 3 T. GMC IN PARK LANE ON RT . 35 Acreage For Sale 2- ROUTE 160 ,. estimates. Ph . 446-0294. Econoline van, sleeps 2. Ph . 1966 •;, T. Chev . All Taken NICELY remodeled 4 BR home 152 Acres ....197-tt For Rent 1966 •;, T. In t. P.U. 446-9468 Baby Farm - 3A. w1lh TV room , formal dining Care Of 132-3 1966 112 T. Ford P.U. --::W:-anl-:-ed-;-; . T;-o--;8;-u-y .... LIKE new housetraller, 12x65. room, HW floors and 15 acres Modern 3 Bedroom 1956 1112 T. Chev. van 1,1 MILE F RONTAGE , THE plumb ing , pa1nt1ng , VERY old motorcycle, any Ph 446-9522 after 7 p. m. T~res - 10.00x20, 12 ply nylon SEVERA L HOME OR weather proof ing , heating, MODERN 6 room home on 4'12 Home make or condition . Write 130·3 M OBI L E HOME SIT ES ltres $90 inc. Fed . lax . landscaping, everything 1n A. leve l tot , pond. Marton Engle, Rt . I Box 19, EXCELLENT FOR THE SOMMER' S G.M.C. WANT TO LIVE IN THE top shape. Owner is mov1ng to BOB'S MOBILE Cou rt trailer 2 COUNTRY HOMES Union, Ohio 45322. SPORTSMA N OR TRUCKS, INC. COUNT RY WHERE THE Flonda . Loca ted on two large tots, 40x70 with patios. loca1ed DEVELOPER 127 6 CITY SCHOOLS Pine St. CH ILDREN CAN HAVE A tots in Crown City . Spacious FULL bmk with basement, on Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio, 12 Special prices this month on PO NY A ND MOTHER CAN Ph. 446-2532 kitchen wdh plenty cabinets , miles up river from Cheshire , garage, w .w carpet, 2 baths , all new Massey- Ferguson ENJO Y A LO VELY Business Opportunities 241 II eteclr1c hea t, alum inum Ohio. Wafer. electric. Slate bu1ll -m kitchen, pat 1o, and 1 MODERN 3 BEDROOM Hay Tools in stock. Save big Bargain Hunting siding. approved . Call after 4 p. m . HOME? TRY THI S ONE A on blacktop rd. money on mowers 1 rakes, 18 FT TRAVEL trailer self IT'S 5 Ml OUT AND IT'S A 992-29St. Owner Anxious ba lers l conditioners and contained, Ford d1sc, bru sh MODERN WELL KEPT S-P-R-E-A-D Out 107-tt 6 ROOMS & bath, built-in kit To Sell especially our 81 Haytender, hog rota r y cu tter , 12" Ford HOME WITH A VE RY NICE THERE 'S room to spare most che n, city water , garage and 2 turning plows. Ph 388-8443 . BU l L TIN KITCHEN AND a mower-conditioner. ALSO, TRAILER space. 554 Jackson everywhere in thi s at A. on U. S. 3S. LA RGE FAMILY ROOM . 120 11 CLOSE-OUT PRICES on all tractiv e 3 BR home 2 Pike. Ph . 446-3805. HERE 'S A LOVELY BUSINESS SMAL L HORS E BARN AND lawn and garden tractors in MODERN SMA LL 3 132· If larg e baths, co mlor1abl e RACCOO N CK F RON OPPORTUNITIES USED TRAILERS BEDROOM HOME THAT stock-just a few left! family room , luxury kitchen FEED mill on slate rd . - all TAGE Aayoae kaowlDI till 1960 National 10 x so, 2 br . WILL SUIT YOUR NEED S wi th all th e extras, over size equ1p goes, EZ terms . wbtrNboutl ot em ladl't'ld· 1967 Hortzon 12 x 50, 2 br . A ND YOUR POCKET FURN . apt., 3 rooms & bath, all LR and dining , full divided 3 Acres At Cheshire BOOK VERY CLEAN Dal wlla ftll tb JollowlDt 1951 Glider 45 x 8, 3 br. utilities paid, adults only . Ph . basemen t, attached double NITE Club - license, stock and THRO UG HO UT. N IC E c!Mmpllooo 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br S ROOM HOU SE (need s 446-0322. garage, storm windows and K IT CH EN, BATH AND F equipment. Check this one . work) AND 3 ACR ES OF • Has OWIII ccrr cmd 8 to I 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br . 132-lf A IR FUR NA CE, IN A N door s, all drapes / extra large 1FLAT TO ROLLING LAND 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50, 2 br. spar• houn wHidy EXCELLE N T N EIG H · lot •GOOD FOR SMALL GROCERY Store - nice living 1965 Kentuck ian , 56 x 10, 3 Br. • Verr la.ttrtsltd In txtra YOUR BOR HOO D FULL PRICE APARTMENT for construt.:.tion MOBILE HOME PAR K, quart ers - sta te rd . 1962 Colonial 50 x 10, 2 br llacome opportunity $13,900 AND I T'S ON EO GE MASSEY-FERGUSON Two Family men. Private entrance. Phone I 15,900 . OF TOW N 1960 Van Dyk e 10 x 40, 2 br. • Not lllltnstec:l lD makla.q HDQTRS. 446-0156. CAMP GROU ND and Harmony All trailers clean and recon ptrtoaal 11cd11 ~;aU• Bargain Hunter Kanauga Upper Rt. 7 102-tt 75 A., 60 recreation park dilioned. Ready for oc I WllhN to Hlabllth OWIII Phone 446·1044 PEACE! Separate entrances, tr ader unds, lake, coin Special cupancy. Free De li very and bulla liN unfurnished. APARTMENT, separate lives! Whether laundry , snack bar . set up . Tri -County Mobile Building Lots Brand New • Has 1100 to 19.000 •••II· Ann VACUUM Cleaner brand new Inquire at Christi the y'r e tenant s or relatives , Homes , 446-0175. ahle lo tnyeilll In futu..Restaurant . Rl. 141 1971 model. Complete with all 3 Bedroom Brick they won't breathe down your Gl FT SHOP or perfect 93-lf PitaA 811 la. coupon below. 129-6 clean ing tools. Small paint ne ck ! Near downtown WISH IN G FOR A NEW bui ldi ng and location for Edge Of Town Wa cnw a rapldlr axpcmd. damage in shi pping . Will take Pom er oy, 41arge BR, 2 baths, HOME? THIS ONE WILL al most any type of business laq national corperatloa. carpeted LR, large family $27 cash or budget plan ALL TYPES of build1ng BE REAOY NEXT WEEK '3 SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly on U S. 35, extra nice living materials, bl oc k, brick, sewer 4 ACRES WITH CIT Y loaklllq tor IUIII au~;b a per· LARGE B ED ROOMS , ava ilable. Phone 446-0665. room, a banquet size kitchen~ rates. Park Cen1ral Hotel. quarter s. WATE R. GAS pipes, window~, lmtels, etc. AND VERY NICE KI TCHEN 1011. Out distributor• wbo 129-6 the dream of any good cook 308-tf SCH OOL S, $3,500 Claude .Wmter3, Rio Grande, AND D ININ G AREA, llh pwchcut cmd serrtce 0\ll un· - lllat appreciates all 1he FARM equopment Sales AAT H S ANn ? C"AR 0 . Ph . 245-5121 after 5. lliUGl Talklllq Vea.dla.q Ma. copper tone builf·i ns Including 2 BEDROOM mobile home near Money maker, lop l ine of GARAGE . ON LARGE 91 -tf USED FURNITURE chla.ea are rapldlr qrowla.q a spacious ref ., laundry room Gallipolis . Ph . 367-7329. machinery . FLA T LOT 3 BLOCK S from part·Umt to tull-tlmt SPECIAL and 2 por ches. All this plus a 108-tf Wooded Acres FROM NEW HO SPITAL FARMS M obole rl ome RICE'S HAVE JUST BOUGHT USED OPtrGICIJI , W11 llll;lllt all large apartment with pr i vate 120 A. - Grade B Dairy IT'S PRICE D FOR QUICK Headquarters. All size mobile SALE AND OWNER WILL A COMPLETE ESTATE OF row locatlou aa.d trala aa.d entrance. Qui ck possession. 160 A. - Good home - Morgan SLEEPING ROOMS weekly homes on stock. B & S Mobil e HELP FINANCE . CLEAN USED GOOD COUDIIII fOU 10 that fOU mar rates 1 free garage parking, RT 588, 3 MI LES FROM 71 A.- Raccoon bo1tom ground Home Sales, Second & Viand , Anxious Owner FURNITURE AND bttlD to ta.Jor a profttCibl• NEW HOSP ITAL 2.38 Libby Hotel. 212 A. - Pasture and hay . Nearly New 2 Pt. Pleasant, ne xt to Hec k' s. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, ACRES OF BEAU TI FU L LY part-tim• buslana lmmedl· 74-tf Ranny Blackburn Empty Home= 67-lf WOOOED L A ND . PER Bedroom Country WHICH INCLUDE : atelr. Vtadln; Ia a rpowln; Branch Manager F E CT HOME SIT ES. OPPORTUNITY! Stop sea r P ·bllllcm market and wt Home HALF WOULD SPLI T IN For Lease 2 pc. living room suite, l ike SINGER Sewing Machine SttleS ching for thai "one tn a would Ukt to help you MCI T Y SC HOOLS AND HERE 'S A DANDY , LIKE & Service. All model s in stock . 1 brand new made by French million" bargain. Th is owner h ACRE tobacco base in ·f;Ome a part ol tble prohl· WATER NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME Free delivery. Service Colony Ind . in Gallipolis, 3 pc . wants A -C-T-1-0 -N. All ready Mudsoc area. Ph. 446-4160. Ult ana aad ;ala. a lut~t WITH NI CE KITCHEN AND guaranteed. Models priced bedroom sui te, box springs 131 -3 to move into, 5 rooms and reward. BAT H ON A LAR GE LOT fr om $69 .95 . French Cii y and mallress, cedar chest, bath, sun porch , basement , ABOUT 3 MILE FROM RIO 6 ACRE WOODED PLOT , Fabric Shoppe, Singer apchairs, tables, lamps, wood GRA NDE F.H.A· SHOULD garage. Lot 85' x 200' . Price NEIGHBORH OOD RD For Sale proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ph . GO 100 PER CENT ON THIS dine lie set, rad io, gas Tappan $12,500. CITY SC HOOLS 13,900 2800 W. I 446-9255. ONE FULL PRICE 512,900 ' 1971 DIAL N SEW zig-zag range, wood bed with springs D1ll1s, TellS loots, DIShes anci 308-tf sewing machine left in and mattress , automatic The Best Years I am tnt•I'Htell 111 1n0r1 ln lonn~tlon layaway . Beautiful pastel washer and dryer, electr ic - - - - - - Other • Miscellaneous about tn1kln1 mot~l)' In the ltlndina Of Your Wife ... color, full size model. All tans, TV , desk , chest of 1910 CHEVROLET Mon te Larl o biiiiiiHI . I tiM I Cll llld 6 ·8 hDIIfl Items. We Also Buy bull1-ln 1o bu11onhole, over· V-8, P.S.. auto. trans., AM drawers , dresser , porch per wnk IJirl tl1111. ARE spent in her home. Make cast and fanoy stitch. Pay just FM radio, vinyl lop, 2400 Complete Estates. glider, electric mower, wool 0 I CIA iiiVItt Mf $9,00. them wonderful years with a CITY FARME!l $48 .15 .c ash .or terms miles, lik e new Call Harold rugs, coffee pots, electric D I can inMst Ml $9000. y.2 house like this one! It has 4 40 acre farm with 3 BR home available . Trade -i ns ac Davi s, 446-0418 after 5. 30. iron, cooking utensils, pots BR, 2 baths, family room, A lu minum sid i ng, ba r n, Farm, Village, City Property Nom••- - - - - -cepted . Phone 446-0665. 113-11 and pans, dishes, linens of all allractive LR, large closets, tobacco base, pl enty water . First & Olive 129-6 kinds, electm blanket, utility Mi••"- - - -- -storage, •h basement, very Loca ted 3 m1l es from Ri o Ctr,,_ _ _Sbbo_ __.,, _ Phone 446-DII19 cart, jewelry, magazine rack, LOW, low prices on Bemco and ' Ave. clean , quick possession . Grande, on bla ckt op r oad . 1163 Second Serta mattresses and box glass jars, wall plaques, 3/4 Acre springs. Corbin & 'Snyder Pfl,..,e 446-2917 Business Opportunities electric mixer, toasfer, hand 6392 WEEKEND HIDEAWAY ADAMSV IL L E . Seven room Furri , 955 Second Ave . Fh . made dollies, plus many 15 acre wooded trac t wi th two 446-1171. home wit h water and bath many more Items. goad building sites or for n ice porch , shade trees: 3-tf ANTIQUES THE NEWEST THING IN VENDING mobile homes . Near Ri o corn er loc alior. . Garden. : : : -Marble top dresser with CIGARETTE 5-SUNDRI E5-CANDY-SNACK S Gr and e. Price $3,SOO . pineapple design, twin bed GOOD quality used mob1l e Patriot homes, low down payment, with high head board . Hurry. TWO homes., corner loca tion. BARGAIN HUNTERS bank financing . Kanauga Man or woman needed to service and collect from com lhey won't last long . THURSDAY, JUNE 10th at lO:OoA: M. GIVEUSANOFFER Larger home has 7 rooms and Mobile Home Sales, Ph . 446 pletely NEW TYPE VENDORS in th is and surrou nding Rice's New & Used Furn .. 854 smaller home has 4 rooms. In Ba~tlett, Ohio Dwelling al 109 Pine Street. 9662. area distributing NAME BRAND products . NO Sec. 446-9523. Plenty free Wilt se ll outright or trade for Needs some repair . 94-tl 20 miles West of Marietta, Ohio, 20 miles East SELLING. Accoun1s are established and vendors placed parklny ln rear . Office Phone 446-1694 -bottom larm or city property . . 130-lf on locations by us. If you have desire, de1ermlna11on and of Athens, ohio, 26 miles Northwest of Evenings Summer's Here willing fo put for1h some effort, then you can make more Parkersburg, W. Va. on Rt . SOA. ' Charles M. Neal446-1546 IF YOU are building a new money than you ever realized possible tor such small J. Michael Neal446-1503 Winters Back home cr remodeling , s~e us. A v,ery attractive sale consi sting In part as follows : Many 1 CORNER Walerfronl lot in investment and such little work . Just 3 to 7 hours weekly We are builders. Distributor EARL Winters is back from f ine pieces Maj olica plr~tes , vases, pitchers, pedestal, etc. Florida's Rotunda West at nets an excellent Income. You need no experience. We for Hotpoint Appliances , NtW hOr llt:;:, - brick front , Europe. If. you are thinking of last year's prices. By private Nice carnival glass; sig ned cameo, custard/ cut, pattern train and guide you . Car, references, $1,260.00 lo $4,750.00 IOO'x230' lot, built-In kitchen , Allison Electric. or selling, Mr. Winters buying owner. Ph. 446-41143 afler S: 30. . and art gla ss. Baccarat. Royal Bayreuth . Westward-Ho. cash capital necessary. Investment fully secured by incarpe ted . If you qualify, you 154-tf wou ld appreciate your call . 130-3 R. S. Prussia, hanging lamp, G.W.T.W. lamps, several ventory. For the person whose qualification~ meet c 1n, borrow full amount. Barr Denver K. HiaiH, 446-034' company requirements we will match your investment miniature and other lamps, Haviland Chocolate set, wash Construction. 16 Pine St. Pb , -19_6_ 7 _D_O_D-: G-:E:-,-1,:-:T:-_-p-olc-:-k-up - :lruck , Earl Winters, 446-3121 and put you on the road to success. For local interview 446-3746. Mon . thru Fri. 9 to 5. bowl sets, Cherry boy, Statuary, Teak wood stand, ch ina good condition . See at S41 4th WHITE cement, ail sizes tile in write: 12 ' (lock , Walnut rorker with cane seat and back, nice what10 sat. 8 19-h ln _s _u .... ra _ n _c_ e _ _ _ _ 12" & 15" field tile, stock. Ave . suitable for highway ditching, not, artif~cts, and hundreds of unlisted Items. You wOn't 130-3 BIG STATE DISTRIBUTING CO. concrete blocks . be disappointed. ' NATIONWIDE INSURANCE t AND one-third acre tot jus! off Route Dept. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO .• Fire, life, 45 Slate 51. AUTO, HAROLD GODDARD, INC. 1950 FORD traclor. $350. Ph . Addison -Bulaville Rd . Price P. 0. Box 20,57 • ph. 446-2783. Waldo F. Brown, W. R. Brown, 446·4578. ALVIS WEDD~E. AUCTIONEER $1.000. ·Ph . 367-7238. , Dallas, Tuos 7S220 (Include your telephone number.) 97-lf 446-1960. 130-3 I' Lunch Across Street ' ~----- - --;:-- -- - 131-6, In Memory Dan Says: "Come and .:...'"~ Our New, New -;_::DA::N:N::IE',:S~M:;O::;B:I:;LE~H;,:;O:;M;:ES;,;-~D;,;;A;;N;N~I;;,E'.:,S~M~O;;I~IL;;;EIIIIIH.;.;O;.M.;,EIIIII$-!:·:I.tN--M•O•B~IL:""E•H•O!fiiiM•E•S•--, VAN DYKE BY USSELLWOOD REALTOR 446-1066 --------= ,, 21-The Slltlda Times- Sentinel, Sunda , June 6 1971 ERDON'S • I I·I ADVERTISED ON TELEVISION) PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GUITAR NOW ON MASSIE • AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS &.dAr New 65xl4 Wide SALE PRICE Realtor. 32 St TeL 446·1998 - ---:-::--- ------- . THE WISEMAN AGENCY Dillon Agency ------- New GMC Truck Headquarters AT GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR .m ------- GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR - - ---- ------ + Complete deluxe ' furniture package, fully carpeted, house-type door, storms and screens, 30 gal. water heater, stainless sink and plumbed for washer . Stop ln, Call or Write or Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Lot Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Glen Arvin Our Newest ~ fcu;rq HOMES CORFIDRATION DOUBLE WIDE All you'd expect from Elcona and then some. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, raised living 'room area, attractive fire place o~tion, kitchen-dining area, embossed alumtnum exterior, recessed porch, fully furnished . See this beauty today. c7~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 1, Next Door to Auto Auction Phone ~46 -V14o Gallipolis, Ohio WHEN BUYING A MOBILE HOME IT'S K&K MOBILE HOME SALES. FOR QUALITY, PRICE, SERVICE, BANK FINANCING, INSURANCE, COMPLETE SET UP. Neal -Realty JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS Knotts Used Fumiture ANTIQUE AUCTION · ' ------ .' • ·--------., I I 1 Free Set-Up We Service I I ,l__ ______ _.l We Finance . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OF TAX FORECLOSURE Fred Blars, whose res1dence Is unknown, and ca nnot be ascerta i ned, and t he heirs, devisees, legatees and lega l representa t1ves , assigns and nextotkin of Fred Blars, if they are deceased, will take notice that on the 2nd day of June, 1971 , Oty M. Stewart, Gallia County Treasurer , filed h 1S com plaint against them in the Court of Common Pleas within and tor the County of Gall ia, and State of Ohio, the same being Cause No . 16818 m said Court, alleging that on the 1st day of June, 197L the County Aud itor of said County dul y filed with the Prosecut1ng Attorney of said County an Original Delinquent Land Tax Ce r . tlflcate of the following tra ct of land Jo .wit : T he follow i ng described real estate, situate in the City of Gallipolis, county of Gall!a and State of Ohio, to .w1t. Beg inrung in the center of Garfield Avenue 1 State High . way No 7, on the line between lands formerly owned by Thomas Fellui'e and the lands of Bert Robinson ; then ce westerly 67 feet. along the Fellure · Robinson ,line; then ce Nor th 11 degrees West 112 feet ; thence South 68 degrees East 67 feet to the center of Garfield Avenue , thence with the sa id Garfield Avenue , Southerly 112 feet to the place of beg inning, con. tain ing .17 acres, more or less Being the same descr ibed real estate as in Volume 126, page 65, Deed Records of G.allla County 1 Ohio . The prayer of said pet i tion is for an orderofhat said property be sold by the She r iff of said County in the manner provided by law tor the sale of real estate on execution . The persons first above ment1oned will further take not1ce that they have been made parties defendant to said pel1tion and they they are r eq uir ed to answer the same on or before the 24th day of July, 1971, or lhe petition of the ?lamtift will be taken as true and iudgmen t rendered ac . cord ingly Oty M. Stewart, Gall La County Treasur er of Gallia County Plaintiff . By Hamlin C. King, Prose cu ting Attorney June 6. 13, 20 Services Offered WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sale an.d servi.ce. Complete water lme se rv1ce and trenching. C J. Lemley, Vinton Ohio. Ph 388 8543. ' 114-tl EXPERT service at reasonable prices ~ n all makes and models. No service ca ll s. Vesta's TV Service, Grover Rd ., Cheshire, 0 . Ph . 367-7727. 132-6 OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 5 :z: 0 IIll Ut ,.z 0 z - I ll ~ 1st In Selection, 1st In Volume, 1st In Service SAVE $445 00 ...- 61S.JGGO "2 LOCATIONS" Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis Rt. 62, Pt. Pleasant, W . Va. See Paul or Gary Northup Real Estate For Sale lAIRD 'REALTY CO. Oscar Balr.d. Realtor 450 Se•ond Ave. Ph. 446-417< BRICK RANCH - Nice mre• bedroom brick ranch with ful basement, a1tached garage 11;, ba1hs, buill-in' kl1chen, Qas furnace, city ~ater , coty schools, priced nght. TOWN COTTAGE - One story 1Wo bedroom frame home ~n deadend stree1 in GallopoiiS, close to schools, churches ~ and hospital. full bath, basement, priced for qutck sale. · VACANT LAND - 104 acres of vacan1 land close to slate highway, schools, has pond, pine trees, and woOds. Oscar Baird, 446-46J2 Doug Wefherhat1, 446-4244 FOR ALL your Insurance n~eds check with your Grange agents at the Neal Ins. Agency, t4 State St. Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and general liability . 84-tf 0 :t - Ut - II'' -zz ii.t · - .. c 0 Cl I - I ll • Ut I 0 i;; I -... "'r --. ~Cl , ALL NEW HOMES, REGARDLESS Of PRICE, PURCHASED AT DANNIE'S CARRIES DANNIE'S FAMOUS SERVICE PLUS WARRANTY IN WRmNG, IN ADDifKJN ID lHE MANUFmRER'S WARRANIY, BACKED BY lftNNFs 16 YfAR REPUfATKJN. IJ.NNIE'S lOW PRICES AND RELIABLE SERVCE POLCY HAS MADE IMNIE'S ONE OF AMERK'A'S lARGEST .MOBILE OOME Will Yfff BE UNCERTAIN ABOUT SERVICE ON YOUR MOBILE HOME? GET SERVICE PWS WITH YOUR N::W HOME AT IWfNI'S! JUST 00 lHE lOT NEAREST YOJ. Ut Ill :t 0 :z: DANNIE'S AT POMEROY DON SLAnERY, Your Host OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IE'S MOBILE HOMES Services Offered ELECTRIC . SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & Industrial. Paul Knox, office Ph . 446-1011 or home Ph. 446 -4822 70-tf ' Plumbing &Heating cAR·TEI<'S PLIJMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 1S5-tf - -- - -- ~-~7 Bidwell The Ivy Club met recently at the home of Mrs . Sopha Phillips . Mrs. Helen Erwin and Mrs. Goldie Mitchell were recent callers of Mrs. Effie Cramer. Mr. and Mrs . Atwood Lawless, Mr . and Mrs. Allen Lawless and son of Fostoria spent a recent weekend with Emma Lawless . Edith Cornell of Gallipolis and Kathleen Durst of Harris· spent a Sunday with Mrs. Danny Morris and family. Paul Eddie France and children of Galhpolis visited a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Waugh . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes and boys are leaving California to come here. Mr. and Mt·s. Virgil Harrison spent a t•ecent weekend with her p~re nls , Mr. and Mrs. Paul ~ - II 1ft PH. 992·7195 DANNIE'S MOBILE 110MES - ------ --- z " DEAD STOCK - ··- - - ' - - - $AVE $445 00 HILLCREST FLOOR PLAN RAIKE'S - S TANDARD .... T .... ER ....M ....IcT-Ec-P:-:E:-:-S::-T-: C:-: 0-;::N=T=-:ROL. REFRIGERATION Plumbing & Heating FREE inspection. Call446-3245, & AIR CONDITIONING 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 Merrill O'Dell. Operator for RESIDENTIAL, commercial, 187-tf Extermlnal Termite Service, industrial. Ph . '367-7200. .tf - - - - - -R-U_S_S_E -:LL_'_S_ _ 19 Belmont Dr. 117 267-tf, ---'---,....-----:;~.,.;..: . PLUMBING & HEATING ----~---L. E. PENCe Masonry Repair, Septic tank cleaning, electric Services Offered sand blasting, tuck ~ointing, sewer cleaning. Ph . 446· GIL~ENWATER ' S Septic Tank caulking, water proofing . For 4782 Gallipolis, 0. Cleaning & Repair. Ph. 446· free estimates call Port 113-tf 9499. Pr ice is righ1. smouth 259-4253. 174-tf 58-tf Brammer Plumbing & Healing AUTOMOTIVE AIR 300 Fourth Ave. CONDITION SERVICE Central Air Condllioning Phone 446-1637 - Heatinu Repairs and recharging .' Gene Plants, Owner Free Estimates SMITH BUICK CO, 298-tl S1ewarl's Hardware • 1911 Eastern Ave. ss.OOServlce Charge Vinton, Ohio DEWITT'S PLUMBING Will remove your d~ad .144-tf AND HEATING hft[Se and cows ·---------~~ Route 160 at Evergreen Call J.ackson 286-4531 Phone 446-2735 FAIN BANKS TREF. SERVICE 281 -tf EXTERMINATING CO. FREE estimates, liability In· surance. Pruning, trimming " Termite & Pest Control and cavdy work , tree and Wheelersburg , Ohio Ph . 574-6112 stump removal. Ph . 4:t6-4953. 7J.tf -~~~· 52-tf - z II DITCH 1NG for water , gas, sewer lines. Russell Plum. bing, 446-4782. 113-tf m.tt '5250° II Service. Estimates . Ph . 446· 1673 or 446-9679. 63-tf ALBERT EHMAN . Water Delivery Service Patriot Star R1 ., Gallipoli• Ph. 379-2133 0 Ill -- - - TV Antenna Sales Installation & ,A\obilt Jiomt :J•rk & J•ln .,,. 60x12 - 3 BEDROOM HIU£REST HILlCREST D. P .. MARTlN & Son Water Delivery Service. Your patronage will be ap preciated. Ph. 446-0463. 7-lf WANTED Used Furniture 0. D. PARSONS z •739 5 'I• STROUT REALTY 0 DISPlA~ 'I• 'I• ,.z Saunder s. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baird and daughter, Kern, of Gallipolis visited a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . William Fraley and daughter, Marlene. Sgt. and Mrs. Randy Callihan returned to their home in Michigan. A wedding shower for Mary Lee Neal was gtven at Porter chut·ch recently where she received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. William Ft·aley and Marlene visited a Sunday evening with Mrs. Ray Campbell and family of Vinton . Mr.·and Mrs. Bill Smith and children ~f Columbus sper.t a weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Shoemaker and visited his tputher , who is in Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr McClaskey mul Mrs . Webster Dewitt visited a da)' with Mrs. Tfacy Wood ill Vinton. HOMESMrs. Donna Gaultney has moved to her new home here In Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Waug,h were recent callers at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Waugh. Mrs. Pearl Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. David Roush and childr~n visited a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders. Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Spaulding and children vislled recently with Mrs. Elizabeth Donnell. Mrs. Ken · Vermillion Of Florida and Mrs. Iva Denney of Eno were recent visitors of Emma Lawless. Mr. and Mrs. <;harden Hughes an(j children of 1\farlon, Ohtu and Janet Martin of oak Hill were recent callers of Mrs. F.ffie Cramer. Jean. Jeff, and J .len France of Gallipolis spent a ni~hl wilh their grandtw:rtnl$, Mo·. ami Mrs. Amos Wa~h. �:111-rheSundayTimes-,Senlioc!,Sunday,June 6,1971 , Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Tribune Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ' Instruct ion For Sale For Sale For Sale NEAR LECTA IF YOU are inleresled in FLUFFY soft and bright are AMANA air condi t ioner, 10,200 PLA STIC letters for boats, IS 117 Acres, 5 rm , house, barn, becoming a hair stylist under BTU, 110 V., 2 yrs . old. Ph . c;:~ rpet s cleaned with Blue mdoor and outdoor signs. l5c some bott om, some tillable a program whi c h has 446 -4160 Lustre . Rent electric each , buy 1ust what you need, hill ground and limber with guaranteed full government 131 3 shampooer S1 . Lower G C. 3" size. Simmons Ptg & lracfor and equipment for financing , write Selective Murphy Store. Office Equip. 446-1396. $10,500. Industries , Inc ., Box 977, 132-6 '68, FORD dump truck F800, 104-tf OR Huntington, W. Va . 2S713. extra heavy duty Ph 256- ----------------~ THI S 6 rm . home and vacant Include ~ge . schooling -E-A.,R_L_Y---.,-A:-:Mc-E ::-R::-:-: 1C:-: A-:N:--:S::tereo 6328. s1ore bldg. on 1 acre on Rl. GOOD CLEAN LUMP and completed \ address and Radio combination, beautiful 131 ·3 775. Let your wife run the stoker coal. Carl Wi nters, Rio telephone number or call solid state unit with 4 speed stare wh ile you work for Grande Phone 245.5115 collect {3041 525 -41126 between record changer, 4 speaker LIKE new 2 pc . living room $8,000 8-l f 8. 30 a.m . and 1:45 p.m . Ask sui te, self decked , coi l spr ing sound system Balance $82 63. CROWN CITY for Mr. Parl ier . constr uct ion, cost $549 will WE spec1al1ze in portra1 l and Use our time payment plan . THI S 5 rm . home, neat and 126-6 . sel l for $259 ; also au,omatic Call 446-1028 clean as a pin with full comme r cia l photography, There are two kmds of people who should never do things baby sw mg and ba ssi net. Ph . 132 3 basement , on large level lot chu r ch weddi ng s, r euni ons, Lmpul s1vely · Presidents and young ~ople . 245-5865. with approx . 400 ft. on Rt . 7 etc Tawney Stud io. 131 -3 Modern walnut STEREO for only $14,200 88-tf Bulldozer · A person who sleeps through political s lereo.radio combinalton, SEE I ' . I speec hes wllh four speed Intermixed USED trumpet, good condil1 on. THIS 95 acre farm on Hannan Call 446 1131 after 5 p.m . or changer Four speed sound Tr ace Rd ., nice rollmg clean Camping Equipment CECIL R. WAMSLEY con tact Wendell B Thoma s. system . Balance $69.42. Use Just l 1st ed! Mod ern three bedroom brick home with land, 2 barns, 4 rm. hou se, a IN MEMORY of Cecil R. PLAN a campmg weekend 1n a 131 ·3 our budget terms . Call 446 beauty for $12,400. central a1r cond1lioning, onP year old. Large front room Wamsley who passed away 3 'II Sol1d Sl ale Apa che 1028. REALTY BURCHAM months ago, March 10. with new carpeting also wood burning fi replace Plenty of camping tra il er or in one of 132 3 1 GLASS showcase, 8ft long, 40 CHESAPEAKE 867-J267 Sadly missed by wife and ca binets m kitchen/ dining room, family room In these spet1a ls 1nches tall , 3 glass she lv es, 132-3 son, Lona and Ken Wamsley. '61 Ni mrod Riviera, good, $295; basement with firep lace. One bath upstairs and one bath 18 FT. fiberglas outboard with g lass sltd ing d oors and '69 Falcon Eagle, l ike new, -----~ 132-1 1n basement, two car garage, lot 100xl50 Ha s young fru it 65 H P Mercury engine and wooden frame , $30. Ph . 446$S4S, Price $26,500. trees heavy duty tilt trailer, 78 41143 afler 5:30 IN LOVING memory of Lola B '69 Buffalo, like new. S695; ac tual runhin~ hours, many 130 -3 Sexton who passed away 2 '69 M esa II , good, $195, extras includmg carpeting. Modern home two blocks from school wlfh three years ago May 29. '70 Scout traVf'! l traile r , new, State Call 675-4839 during week 1968 HONDA 300, like new, low bedrooms, large front room with carpet. Knotty pLOe $1,ns days, 736-8064 Huntington m1leage Ph 367-7540 inquire about our panelmg in kitchen also bullt. ln cab1nets. Stove, I miss your kind and w1liing Amsbary's Apa c he Trail er evenings and weekends. See 130 3 refrtgerator and drapes go with hous e~ Pri ce $18,500 hand, Sales. 631 Four th Ave, Pre-School Program before buying elsewhere - - - ------:Home & Income Your fond and earnest care . Gallipolis, Oh1o. 132-7 1969 OPAL Cadet wagon, clean, Our home is dark without you , 132 -lf Three bedroom home on 141 across from Green school LOOKING lor a nice 6 rm . home good condi tion $1 ,315 Ph . 367 mother, m city, w1th a full dry base. It Thi s home has full basem ent with natural ga s furnace, .,• 1 GORDON setters and German 7217 I miss you everywhere. STA k LRAFT travel tra il ers has carpet on liv . and din . rm. city wale[ and large lo11SO front by 250 deep. urv~c short haired pointers, pet and 129-6 Sadly mjssed by children camp ers, lru ck campe r s, 3 n1ce bdrms ., lots of cabinets show stock . Ph . 446·4191. and grandchi ldren . f1sh1ng boats and accessories. 1n k1lchen and much paneling . REDUCE safe and fast with 513 Seconli Ave. 132-1 Lot on Tycoon Lake with or without trailer 132-1 We serv1ce what we se ll Best Also goad 4 room house on Iof, Gobese tablets and E-Vap Office 446·1066 Gallipolis, Ohio _A_D_D--A- --R-0 -0 M - -: S-.0::-v-e-rc-r-ow -:ded? deal s in Tr1 -State area . Camp Rent potential cf $90 per mo. water pills. Gtllingham Drug . J Evenongs, Call Ron Canaday 446-J636 Con ley Slar craft Sa les, Rt. 62, Lot has 8' x 15' storage bldg. 124-39 Phones: 446-0496 Investigate beautiful Vemco Notice John I. Richards 446-0280 N of PI Plea san t, W. Va and a big 2 car garage. Good 446-0499 . Roomeltes . Separate fam ily BRIAR Patch Kennels boarding 105- tf Russett D. Wood 446-4618 residential area . Price rooms ; ex.tra bedr ooms; USED FURNITURE all breeds , large indoor $21.000 laundry rooms ; baths . outdoor runs . Ph . 446-4191. Wanted To Do Young 's Mobile Homes, State Ll KE new hide-a-bed with In 2- Evergreen 132·1 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale nerspring mattress, Electro Rl . 7 and 35 {below Silver 5 YR OLD home with complete CAN START lmmedia1ely Memorial Bridge) , Gallipolis . Hygiene tank type sweeper FREE. Used clothing for se t of nearly new furniture; dr iv ing tandem or track 132-1 with all attachments, good anyone who Is In need. Church liv. rm . 12' x 22', 2 n1ce bd· trailer . Have had some - - - - - -- ,-,-condttion . of Christ, Bidwell. Ph . 388· rms ., beautiful kitchen . previous experience. Call 836- DON'T merely brighten your 8429 or 388-8787. NEW FURNITURE Pnce 14,200. 3263 Groveport, 0. ca rpets ... Blue Lustre them 132-1 BARGAIN - 7rm.house, 71ots, _ _ _ _ __ __ _132-3 .. eliminate rapid resoillng . SPEC IAL OF THE WEEK - 2S full base , fuel oil fur ., storm Rent electric shampooer $1. mch Admiral color console VACUUM CLEANER drs. and windows. New REMODELING and painting Central Supply Co. TV, reg. pr ice S625, sale pn ce OWNERS alum inum siding, also fur . Good references. Ed Smith, 132-6 $S50. Plenty of free parking . REPAIR and service on all 2S6-6935. niture for kitchen and 2 Hobart Dillon, Realtor Corbm - Snyder Furn., 955 makes. Ph. 446-9453. Price $12.700. bdrms. 97-lf AKC Reg . Toy Poodles . Ph. 446Office 446-2674 Second Ave Ph . 446-1111 132-6 Office 446-3643 Howard or Lucille Brannon 9556 after 5. 121 II Mobile Homes 132-3 Evenings Ca II Evenings 446-1226 RIO GRANDE Beauty Salon, Wanted '69 RICHARDSON, t2'x60', Rober! Condee, 446-C:5B E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446·3796 Rio Grande, 0 . Summer EXPERIENCED general MANOR mobile home, 12x60, 2 same as new. Air -conditioned. specials now In effect. Reg . E . N. Wi$eman 446-451'0 $5,600. Opportunity Knocks me " hanic 1 Qood benefits bedr ooms, excel. cond ., 31f:~ 512.50 permanent waves $9, Con.tact H'arold Davis, '69 Imperial. 12' x 60' 3 bdrm . yrs . old Ph . 446-4627. DUE to health reasons owner is hair cui Included. Reg. $10 $4,100 Gallipolis Motor Co. Ph. 446132-3 forced to sell at a bargain waves $8. Hair cut, shampoo Looking For A 1961 DATSUN P U. Very Nice Older Home 3672. wanlmg h1s price to anyone and set $4. For latest hair Small Acreage 103-tf PRICED for qui ck Sale: Really Nice 1966 '12 T. GMC P.U . own bus mess. Large brick Corner Lot In Vinton styling, ask for stylist Jewell. 1961 •;, T. GMC P.U NH hay bind 9 ft and block build i ng with 5 RM house & 3 A 5 mi. from Brick Home? Ph. 245-5234. town. $9,000. '1963 tn T Chevrolet pic kup 70 - 6 ton wagons modern 4 room and bath ' HI S I S A REAL NICE 130·3 Help Wanted 5 RM . home and 2 A. near 1965 p;, T. Chevrolet Truck Boom poles apartmen t, central air con QU I ET STO P WITH LOT S , - - -- - - V1nton . This is a big house and 1967 Whtfe Diesel Truck O NE WI T H J LARGE dilion throughout. Ext ra good WE NEED a good janitor to Bumpers OF SHADE ON A LA RG E 'SUN-NALLEY Nursery School, BEDR OOMS. WALL TO nearly new. The kitchen is not Used lawn & Garden 1969 Chev . dump truck keep a new building looking 3 CORNER LOT 3 equ1pment. 2 wa lk -in cooler s, 577 Sun Valley Drive, now WA L L CARPET IN FOR 1968 o;, T. GMC P U. BEDROOM HOME WITH completed Thi s property can trac tor s new. Working hours: 4 to 8 p. $18,000 of new slock, all at a providing full day care and MAL EN T RY, DININ G NEW BU I LT IN KITCHEN , 1965 I T GMC be bough ! as is for $7,000 m. Permanent iob for the IS - New Cutters - 4-S-6 ft . barga1n price of $28,000 . ROOM AND LARGE child development program CAR PET ON SO ME OF 1969 GMC 4 T log tru ck right person. Apply in person J D. Crawler Well establi shed business." " LIV I NG ROOM EX TH E F L OOR S, A NICE 'fo~ pre-school children. InFarms 1962 T. GMC pickup at Don Watts Volkswagen, 195 Used Mowers Your chance to purchase CELLE NT FLOOR PL A N PORCH. BAS EMENT AND fants excluded. Open 6:30 a. 1963 1 T. GMC 150' A. Farmer 's farm ; $16,500. Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Used hay condittoners away under cost. WI TH 11' 2 BATH S, AN D GARAGE. FIRST PERSON m . to 6 p. rn . Monday through 1965 'n T Ford P U. 16 A. close City, $16,000. BEA UTI F UL KITCHE N Used bal er s 0. WITH $ 12, 900 BUYS I T FrldOf. Fees: $20 for full five Next Week WI T H LOTS OF CABI NET S 1963 112 T Chev . P.U. 61 A much rd . frontage ; $8,500. 130-3 .:10 fl. hay and grain elevator day week. $5 per day If less AND BUll TINS LARGE 2 1969 1 T. GMC New one row Culf1vators MAY BE too la te- Th iS new SO A Wood Mill Rd . $7,500. 12x65 Mobile Home than five days. $3 per day for' CAR GARAGE, HU GE 1967 '•' T GMC P U. 19S6 Jeep i 1S I1ng is located on 39 A good bldgs. $13,500. FAMILY ROOM WHI CH I S morning sessions. Ph. 446- NEED vacation money? Begin 1968 Chev . Suburban Used tractors 38 A. near Mercerville, $5,000. Ch illiCo t he Rd . 3 BR and tile to earn it now in your own HERE'S A VERY NIC E 2 VERY ATTRACT I VE AND 3657. Madge Hauldren, 1962 •;, T. GMC P. U. Jim 1 S Farm Equip. Center ANY HOUR 446-1998 YR OLD 3 BED ROOM balh , large modern ki tche n, neighborhood. Call and learn ROOMY A N D A LARGE Owner-Director; John and 196a white diesel tru ck HOME WH I CH IS JUST Rl. 35 North EVE . John Fuller 446-3246 carport FLAT LO T IN AN EX and storage room , all how easy It Is to get started as Loredlth Hau~dren, LI KE NEW LARGE 196S T. GMC P.U. Gallipolis, Ohio CELLENT NEI G H fini Sh ed and wired for tool an Avon Representative . operators . L I VING ROOM AND BORHOOD N EAR T HE 1967 '!. T. Chevrolet pi ckup Phone 446-9777, 446-3592 shop. Alum inum sidi,ng, hill call Mrs. Helen Write or K IT CHE N , METAL 35-tl N EW HO SPI TAL . 132-1 1963 F600 Ford truck cel lar , plenty t rees and Yeager, Box 172, Jackson, STORAGE BL D G SKIR 1966 T. GMC pickup Oh io. Ph . 286-4028. shrubs. Neat and clean as can TING . T V ANTE NNA AND Ph. 446-0008 RAL~tfS CarRel- Upholstery 1968 SEARS camper with 9x12 1961 2 T GMC be. Call now ! 128-5 DR AP ES STAY. LOCATED !, Cleonlng Service . Free· sid e room ; 1963 Ford 1964 3 T. GMC IN PARK LANE ON RT . 35 Acreage For Sale 2- ROUTE 160 ,. estimates. Ph . 446-0294. Econoline van, sleeps 2. Ph . 1966 •;, T. Chev . All Taken NICELY remodeled 4 BR home 152 Acres ....197-tt For Rent 1966 •;, T. In t. P.U. 446-9468 Baby Farm - 3A. w1lh TV room , formal dining Care Of 132-3 1966 112 T. Ford P.U. --::W:-anl-:-ed-;-; . T;-o--;8;-u-y .... LIKE new housetraller, 12x65. room, HW floors and 15 acres Modern 3 Bedroom 1956 1112 T. Chev. van 1,1 MILE F RONTAGE , THE plumb ing , pa1nt1ng , VERY old motorcycle, any Ph 446-9522 after 7 p. m. T~res - 10.00x20, 12 ply nylon SEVERA L HOME OR weather proof ing , heating, MODERN 6 room home on 4'12 Home make or condition . Write 130·3 M OBI L E HOME SIT ES ltres $90 inc. Fed . lax . landscaping, everything 1n A. leve l tot , pond. Marton Engle, Rt . I Box 19, EXCELLENT FOR THE SOMMER' S G.M.C. WANT TO LIVE IN THE top shape. Owner is mov1ng to BOB'S MOBILE Cou rt trailer 2 COUNTRY HOMES Union, Ohio 45322. SPORTSMA N OR TRUCKS, INC. COUNT RY WHERE THE Flonda . Loca ted on two large tots, 40x70 with patios. loca1ed DEVELOPER 127 6 CITY SCHOOLS Pine St. CH ILDREN CAN HAVE A tots in Crown City . Spacious FULL bmk with basement, on Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio, 12 Special prices this month on PO NY A ND MOTHER CAN Ph. 446-2532 kitchen wdh plenty cabinets , miles up river from Cheshire , garage, w .w carpet, 2 baths , all new Massey- Ferguson ENJO Y A LO VELY Business Opportunities 241 II eteclr1c hea t, alum inum Ohio. Wafer. electric. Slate bu1ll -m kitchen, pat 1o, and 1 MODERN 3 BEDROOM Hay Tools in stock. Save big Bargain Hunting siding. approved . Call after 4 p. m . HOME? TRY THI S ONE A on blacktop rd. money on mowers 1 rakes, 18 FT TRAVEL trailer self IT'S 5 Ml OUT AND IT'S A 992-29St. Owner Anxious ba lers l conditioners and contained, Ford d1sc, bru sh MODERN WELL KEPT S-P-R-E-A-D Out 107-tt 6 ROOMS & bath, built-in kit To Sell especially our 81 Haytender, hog rota r y cu tter , 12" Ford HOME WITH A VE RY NICE THERE 'S room to spare most che n, city water , garage and 2 turning plows. Ph 388-8443 . BU l L TIN KITCHEN AND a mower-conditioner. ALSO, TRAILER space. 554 Jackson everywhere in thi s at A. on U. S. 3S. LA RGE FAMILY ROOM . 120 11 CLOSE-OUT PRICES on all tractiv e 3 BR home 2 Pike. Ph . 446-3805. HERE 'S A LOVELY BUSINESS SMAL L HORS E BARN AND lawn and garden tractors in MODERN SMA LL 3 132· If larg e baths, co mlor1abl e RACCOO N CK F RON OPPORTUNITIES USED TRAILERS BEDROOM HOME THAT stock-just a few left! family room , luxury kitchen FEED mill on slate rd . - all TAGE Aayoae kaowlDI till 1960 National 10 x so, 2 br . WILL SUIT YOUR NEED S wi th all th e extras, over size equ1p goes, EZ terms . wbtrNboutl ot em ladl't'ld· 1967 Hortzon 12 x 50, 2 br . A ND YOUR POCKET FURN . apt., 3 rooms & bath, all LR and dining , full divided 3 Acres At Cheshire BOOK VERY CLEAN Dal wlla ftll tb JollowlDt 1951 Glider 45 x 8, 3 br. utilities paid, adults only . Ph . basemen t, attached double NITE Club - license, stock and THRO UG HO UT. N IC E c!Mmpllooo 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br S ROOM HOU SE (need s 446-0322. garage, storm windows and K IT CH EN, BATH AND F equipment. Check this one . work) AND 3 ACR ES OF • Has OWIII ccrr cmd 8 to I 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br . 132-lf A IR FUR NA CE, IN A N door s, all drapes / extra large 1FLAT TO ROLLING LAND 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50, 2 br. spar• houn wHidy EXCELLE N T N EIG H · lot •GOOD FOR SMALL GROCERY Store - nice living 1965 Kentuck ian , 56 x 10, 3 Br. • Verr la.ttrtsltd In txtra YOUR BOR HOO D FULL PRICE APARTMENT for construt.:.tion MOBILE HOME PAR K, quart ers - sta te rd . 1962 Colonial 50 x 10, 2 br llacome opportunity $13,900 AND I T'S ON EO GE MASSEY-FERGUSON Two Family men. Private entrance. Phone I 15,900 . OF TOW N 1960 Van Dyk e 10 x 40, 2 br. • Not lllltnstec:l lD makla.q HDQTRS. 446-0156. CAMP GROU ND and Harmony All trailers clean and recon ptrtoaal 11cd11 ~;aU• Bargain Hunter Kanauga Upper Rt. 7 102-tt 75 A., 60 recreation park dilioned. Ready for oc I WllhN to Hlabllth OWIII Phone 446·1044 PEACE! Separate entrances, tr ader unds, lake, coin Special cupancy. Free De li very and bulla liN unfurnished. APARTMENT, separate lives! Whether laundry , snack bar . set up . Tri -County Mobile Building Lots Brand New • Has 1100 to 19.000 •••II· Ann VACUUM Cleaner brand new Inquire at Christi the y'r e tenant s or relatives , Homes , 446-0175. ahle lo tnyeilll In futu..Restaurant . Rl. 141 1971 model. Complete with all 3 Bedroom Brick they won't breathe down your Gl FT SHOP or perfect 93-lf PitaA 811 la. coupon below. 129-6 clean ing tools. Small paint ne ck ! Near downtown WISH IN G FOR A NEW bui ldi ng and location for Edge Of Town Wa cnw a rapldlr axpcmd. damage in shi pping . Will take Pom er oy, 41arge BR, 2 baths, HOME? THIS ONE WILL al most any type of business laq national corperatloa. carpeted LR, large family $27 cash or budget plan ALL TYPES of build1ng BE REAOY NEXT WEEK '3 SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly on U S. 35, extra nice living materials, bl oc k, brick, sewer 4 ACRES WITH CIT Y loaklllq tor IUIII au~;b a per· LARGE B ED ROOMS , ava ilable. Phone 446-0665. room, a banquet size kitchen~ rates. Park Cen1ral Hotel. quarter s. WATE R. GAS pipes, window~, lmtels, etc. AND VERY NICE KI TCHEN 1011. Out distributor• wbo 129-6 the dream of any good cook 308-tf SCH OOL S, $3,500 Claude .Wmter3, Rio Grande, AND D ININ G AREA, llh pwchcut cmd serrtce 0\ll un· - lllat appreciates all 1he FARM equopment Sales AAT H S ANn ? C"AR 0 . Ph . 245-5121 after 5. lliUGl Talklllq Vea.dla.q Ma. copper tone builf·i ns Including 2 BEDROOM mobile home near Money maker, lop l ine of GARAGE . ON LARGE 91 -tf USED FURNITURE chla.ea are rapldlr qrowla.q a spacious ref ., laundry room Gallipolis . Ph . 367-7329. machinery . FLA T LOT 3 BLOCK S from part·Umt to tull-tlmt SPECIAL and 2 por ches. All this plus a 108-tf Wooded Acres FROM NEW HO SPITAL FARMS M obole rl ome RICE'S HAVE JUST BOUGHT USED OPtrGICIJI , W11 llll;lllt all large apartment with pr i vate 120 A. - Grade B Dairy IT'S PRICE D FOR QUICK Headquarters. All size mobile SALE AND OWNER WILL A COMPLETE ESTATE OF row locatlou aa.d trala aa.d entrance. Qui ck possession. 160 A. - Good home - Morgan SLEEPING ROOMS weekly homes on stock. B & S Mobil e HELP FINANCE . CLEAN USED GOOD COUDIIII fOU 10 that fOU mar rates 1 free garage parking, RT 588, 3 MI LES FROM 71 A.- Raccoon bo1tom ground Home Sales, Second & Viand , Anxious Owner FURNITURE AND bttlD to ta.Jor a profttCibl• NEW HOSP ITAL 2.38 Libby Hotel. 212 A. - Pasture and hay . Nearly New 2 Pt. Pleasant, ne xt to Hec k' s. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, ACRES OF BEAU TI FU L LY part-tim• buslana lmmedl· 74-tf Ranny Blackburn Empty Home= 67-lf WOOOED L A ND . PER Bedroom Country WHICH INCLUDE : atelr. Vtadln; Ia a rpowln; Branch Manager F E CT HOME SIT ES. OPPORTUNITY! Stop sea r P ·bllllcm market and wt Home HALF WOULD SPLI T IN For Lease 2 pc. living room suite, l ike SINGER Sewing Machine SttleS ching for thai "one tn a would Ukt to help you MCI T Y SC HOOLS AND HERE 'S A DANDY , LIKE & Service. All model s in stock . 1 brand new made by French million" bargain. Th is owner h ACRE tobacco base in ·f;Ome a part ol tble prohl· WATER NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME Free delivery. Service Colony Ind . in Gallipolis, 3 pc . wants A -C-T-1-0 -N. All ready Mudsoc area. Ph. 446-4160. Ult ana aad ;ala. a lut~t WITH NI CE KITCHEN AND guaranteed. Models priced bedroom sui te, box springs 131 -3 to move into, 5 rooms and reward. BAT H ON A LAR GE LOT fr om $69 .95 . French Cii y and mallress, cedar chest, bath, sun porch , basement , ABOUT 3 MILE FROM RIO 6 ACRE WOODED PLOT , Fabric Shoppe, Singer apchairs, tables, lamps, wood GRA NDE F.H.A· SHOULD garage. Lot 85' x 200' . Price NEIGHBORH OOD RD For Sale proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ph . GO 100 PER CENT ON THIS dine lie set, rad io, gas Tappan $12,500. CITY SC HOOLS 13,900 2800 W. I 446-9255. ONE FULL PRICE 512,900 ' 1971 DIAL N SEW zig-zag range, wood bed with springs D1ll1s, TellS loots, DIShes anci 308-tf sewing machine left in and mattress , automatic The Best Years I am tnt•I'Htell 111 1n0r1 ln lonn~tlon layaway . Beautiful pastel washer and dryer, electr ic - - - - - - Other • Miscellaneous about tn1kln1 mot~l)' In the ltlndina Of Your Wife ... color, full size model. All tans, TV , desk , chest of 1910 CHEVROLET Mon te Larl o biiiiiiHI . I tiM I Cll llld 6 ·8 hDIIfl Items. We Also Buy bull1-ln 1o bu11onhole, over· V-8, P.S.. auto. trans., AM drawers , dresser , porch per wnk IJirl tl1111. ARE spent in her home. Make cast and fanoy stitch. Pay just FM radio, vinyl lop, 2400 Complete Estates. glider, electric mower, wool 0 I CIA iiiVItt Mf $9,00. them wonderful years with a CITY FARME!l $48 .15 .c ash .or terms miles, lik e new Call Harold rugs, coffee pots, electric D I can inMst Ml $9000. y.2 house like this one! It has 4 40 acre farm with 3 BR home available . Trade -i ns ac Davi s, 446-0418 after 5. 30. iron, cooking utensils, pots BR, 2 baths, family room, A lu minum sid i ng, ba r n, Farm, Village, City Property Nom••- - - - - -cepted . Phone 446-0665. 113-11 and pans, dishes, linens of all allractive LR, large closets, tobacco base, pl enty water . First & Olive 129-6 kinds, electm blanket, utility Mi••"- - - -- -storage, •h basement, very Loca ted 3 m1l es from Ri o Ctr,,_ _ _Sbbo_ __.,, _ Phone 446-DII19 cart, jewelry, magazine rack, LOW, low prices on Bemco and ' Ave. clean , quick possession . Grande, on bla ckt op r oad . 1163 Second Serta mattresses and box glass jars, wall plaques, 3/4 Acre springs. Corbin & 'Snyder Pfl,..,e 446-2917 Business Opportunities electric mixer, toasfer, hand 6392 WEEKEND HIDEAWAY ADAMSV IL L E . Seven room Furri , 955 Second Ave . Fh . made dollies, plus many 15 acre wooded trac t wi th two 446-1171. home wit h water and bath many more Items. goad building sites or for n ice porch , shade trees: 3-tf ANTIQUES THE NEWEST THING IN VENDING mobile homes . Near Ri o corn er loc alior. . Garden. : : : -Marble top dresser with CIGARETTE 5-SUNDRI E5-CANDY-SNACK S Gr and e. Price $3,SOO . pineapple design, twin bed GOOD quality used mob1l e Patriot homes, low down payment, with high head board . Hurry. TWO homes., corner loca tion. BARGAIN HUNTERS bank financing . Kanauga Man or woman needed to service and collect from com lhey won't last long . THURSDAY, JUNE 10th at lO:OoA: M. GIVEUSANOFFER Larger home has 7 rooms and Mobile Home Sales, Ph . 446 pletely NEW TYPE VENDORS in th is and surrou nding Rice's New & Used Furn .. 854 smaller home has 4 rooms. In Ba~tlett, Ohio Dwelling al 109 Pine Street. 9662. area distributing NAME BRAND products . NO Sec. 446-9523. Plenty free Wilt se ll outright or trade for Needs some repair . 94-tl 20 miles West of Marietta, Ohio, 20 miles East SELLING. Accoun1s are established and vendors placed parklny ln rear . Office Phone 446-1694 -bottom larm or city property . . 130-lf on locations by us. If you have desire, de1ermlna11on and of Athens, ohio, 26 miles Northwest of Evenings Summer's Here willing fo put for1h some effort, then you can make more Parkersburg, W. Va. on Rt . SOA. ' Charles M. Neal446-1546 IF YOU are building a new money than you ever realized possible tor such small J. Michael Neal446-1503 Winters Back home cr remodeling , s~e us. A v,ery attractive sale consi sting In part as follows : Many 1 CORNER Walerfronl lot in investment and such little work . Just 3 to 7 hours weekly We are builders. Distributor EARL Winters is back from f ine pieces Maj olica plr~tes , vases, pitchers, pedestal, etc. Florida's Rotunda West at nets an excellent Income. You need no experience. We for Hotpoint Appliances , NtW hOr llt:;:, - brick front , Europe. If. you are thinking of last year's prices. By private Nice carnival glass; sig ned cameo, custard/ cut, pattern train and guide you . Car, references, $1,260.00 lo $4,750.00 IOO'x230' lot, built-In kitchen , Allison Electric. or selling, Mr. Winters buying owner. Ph. 446-41143 afler S: 30. . and art gla ss. Baccarat. Royal Bayreuth . Westward-Ho. cash capital necessary. Investment fully secured by incarpe ted . If you qualify, you 154-tf wou ld appreciate your call . 130-3 R. S. Prussia, hanging lamp, G.W.T.W. lamps, several ventory. For the person whose qualification~ meet c 1n, borrow full amount. Barr Denver K. HiaiH, 446-034' company requirements we will match your investment miniature and other lamps, Haviland Chocolate set, wash Construction. 16 Pine St. Pb , -19_6_ 7 _D_O_D-: G-:E:-,-1,:-:T:-_-p-olc-:-k-up - :lruck , Earl Winters, 446-3121 and put you on the road to success. For local interview 446-3746. Mon . thru Fri. 9 to 5. bowl sets, Cherry boy, Statuary, Teak wood stand, ch ina good condition . See at S41 4th WHITE cement, ail sizes tile in write: 12 ' (lock , Walnut rorker with cane seat and back, nice what10 sat. 8 19-h ln _s _u .... ra _ n _c_ e _ _ _ _ 12" & 15" field tile, stock. Ave . suitable for highway ditching, not, artif~cts, and hundreds of unlisted Items. You wOn't 130-3 BIG STATE DISTRIBUTING CO. concrete blocks . be disappointed. ' NATIONWIDE INSURANCE t AND one-third acre tot jus! off Route Dept. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO .• Fire, life, 45 Slate 51. AUTO, HAROLD GODDARD, INC. 1950 FORD traclor. $350. Ph . Addison -Bulaville Rd . Price P. 0. Box 20,57 • ph. 446-2783. Waldo F. Brown, W. R. Brown, 446·4578. ALVIS WEDD~E. AUCTIONEER $1.000. ·Ph . 367-7238. , Dallas, Tuos 7S220 (Include your telephone number.) 97-lf 446-1960. 130-3 I' Lunch Across Street ' ~----- - --;:-- -- - 131-6, In Memory Dan Says: "Come and .:...'"~ Our New, New -;_::DA::N:N::IE',:S~M:;O::;B:I:;LE~H;,:;O:;M;:ES;,;-~D;,;;A;;N;N~I;;,E'.:,S~M~O;;I~IL;;;EIIIIIH.;.;O;.M.;,EIIIII$-!:·:I.tN--M•O•B~IL:""E•H•O!fiiiM•E•S•--, VAN DYKE BY USSELLWOOD REALTOR 446-1066 --------= ,, 21-The Slltlda Times- Sentinel, Sunda , June 6 1971 ERDON'S • I I·I ADVERTISED ON TELEVISION) PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GUITAR NOW ON MASSIE • AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS &.dAr New 65xl4 Wide SALE PRICE Realtor. 32 St TeL 446·1998 - ---:-::--- ------- . THE WISEMAN AGENCY Dillon Agency ------- New GMC Truck Headquarters AT GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR .m ------- GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR - - ---- ------ + Complete deluxe ' furniture package, fully carpeted, house-type door, storms and screens, 30 gal. water heater, stainless sink and plumbed for washer . Stop ln, Call or Write or Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Lot Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Glen Arvin Our Newest ~ fcu;rq HOMES CORFIDRATION DOUBLE WIDE All you'd expect from Elcona and then some. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, raised living 'room area, attractive fire place o~tion, kitchen-dining area, embossed alumtnum exterior, recessed porch, fully furnished . See this beauty today. c7~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 1, Next Door to Auto Auction Phone ~46 -V14o Gallipolis, Ohio WHEN BUYING A MOBILE HOME IT'S K&K MOBILE HOME SALES. FOR QUALITY, PRICE, SERVICE, BANK FINANCING, INSURANCE, COMPLETE SET UP. Neal -Realty JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS Knotts Used Fumiture ANTIQUE AUCTION · ' ------ .' • ·--------., I I 1 Free Set-Up We Service I I ,l__ ______ _.l We Finance . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OF TAX FORECLOSURE Fred Blars, whose res1dence Is unknown, and ca nnot be ascerta i ned, and t he heirs, devisees, legatees and lega l representa t1ves , assigns and nextotkin of Fred Blars, if they are deceased, will take notice that on the 2nd day of June, 1971 , Oty M. Stewart, Gallia County Treasurer , filed h 1S com plaint against them in the Court of Common Pleas within and tor the County of Gall ia, and State of Ohio, the same being Cause No . 16818 m said Court, alleging that on the 1st day of June, 197L the County Aud itor of said County dul y filed with the Prosecut1ng Attorney of said County an Original Delinquent Land Tax Ce r . tlflcate of the following tra ct of land Jo .wit : T he follow i ng described real estate, situate in the City of Gallipolis, county of Gall!a and State of Ohio, to .w1t. Beg inrung in the center of Garfield Avenue 1 State High . way No 7, on the line between lands formerly owned by Thomas Fellui'e and the lands of Bert Robinson ; then ce westerly 67 feet. along the Fellure · Robinson ,line; then ce Nor th 11 degrees West 112 feet ; thence South 68 degrees East 67 feet to the center of Garfield Avenue , thence with the sa id Garfield Avenue , Southerly 112 feet to the place of beg inning, con. tain ing .17 acres, more or less Being the same descr ibed real estate as in Volume 126, page 65, Deed Records of G.allla County 1 Ohio . The prayer of said pet i tion is for an orderofhat said property be sold by the She r iff of said County in the manner provided by law tor the sale of real estate on execution . The persons first above ment1oned will further take not1ce that they have been made parties defendant to said pel1tion and they they are r eq uir ed to answer the same on or before the 24th day of July, 1971, or lhe petition of the ?lamtift will be taken as true and iudgmen t rendered ac . cord ingly Oty M. Stewart, Gall La County Treasur er of Gallia County Plaintiff . By Hamlin C. King, Prose cu ting Attorney June 6. 13, 20 Services Offered WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sale an.d servi.ce. Complete water lme se rv1ce and trenching. C J. Lemley, Vinton Ohio. Ph 388 8543. ' 114-tl EXPERT service at reasonable prices ~ n all makes and models. No service ca ll s. Vesta's TV Service, Grover Rd ., Cheshire, 0 . Ph . 367-7727. 132-6 OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 5 :z: 0 IIll Ut ,.z 0 z - I ll ~ 1st In Selection, 1st In Volume, 1st In Service SAVE $445 00 ...- 61S.JGGO "2 LOCATIONS" Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis Rt. 62, Pt. Pleasant, W . Va. See Paul or Gary Northup Real Estate For Sale lAIRD 'REALTY CO. Oscar Balr.d. Realtor 450 Se•ond Ave. Ph. 446-417< BRICK RANCH - Nice mre• bedroom brick ranch with ful basement, a1tached garage 11;, ba1hs, buill-in' kl1chen, Qas furnace, city ~ater , coty schools, priced nght. TOWN COTTAGE - One story 1Wo bedroom frame home ~n deadend stree1 in GallopoiiS, close to schools, churches ~ and hospital. full bath, basement, priced for qutck sale. · VACANT LAND - 104 acres of vacan1 land close to slate highway, schools, has pond, pine trees, and woOds. Oscar Baird, 446-46J2 Doug Wefherhat1, 446-4244 FOR ALL your Insurance n~eds check with your Grange agents at the Neal Ins. Agency, t4 State St. Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and general liability . 84-tf 0 :t - Ut - II'' -zz ii.t · - .. c 0 Cl I - I ll • Ut I 0 i;; I -... "'r --. ~Cl , ALL NEW HOMES, REGARDLESS Of PRICE, PURCHASED AT DANNIE'S CARRIES DANNIE'S FAMOUS SERVICE PLUS WARRANTY IN WRmNG, IN ADDifKJN ID lHE MANUFmRER'S WARRANIY, BACKED BY lftNNFs 16 YfAR REPUfATKJN. IJ.NNIE'S lOW PRICES AND RELIABLE SERVCE POLCY HAS MADE IMNIE'S ONE OF AMERK'A'S lARGEST .MOBILE OOME Will Yfff BE UNCERTAIN ABOUT SERVICE ON YOUR MOBILE HOME? GET SERVICE PWS WITH YOUR N::W HOME AT IWfNI'S! JUST 00 lHE lOT NEAREST YOJ. Ut Ill :t 0 :z: DANNIE'S AT POMEROY DON SLAnERY, Your Host OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IE'S MOBILE HOMES Services Offered ELECTRIC . SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & Industrial. Paul Knox, office Ph . 446-1011 or home Ph. 446 -4822 70-tf ' Plumbing &Heating cAR·TEI<'S PLIJMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 1S5-tf - -- - -- ~-~7 Bidwell The Ivy Club met recently at the home of Mrs . Sopha Phillips . Mrs. Helen Erwin and Mrs. Goldie Mitchell were recent callers of Mrs. Effie Cramer. Mr. and Mrs . Atwood Lawless, Mr . and Mrs. Allen Lawless and son of Fostoria spent a recent weekend with Emma Lawless . Edith Cornell of Gallipolis and Kathleen Durst of Harris· spent a Sunday with Mrs. Danny Morris and family. Paul Eddie France and children of Galhpolis visited a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Waugh . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes and boys are leaving California to come here. Mr. and Mt·s. Virgil Harrison spent a t•ecent weekend with her p~re nls , Mr. and Mrs. Paul ~ - II 1ft PH. 992·7195 DANNIE'S MOBILE 110MES - ------ --- z " DEAD STOCK - ··- - - ' - - - $AVE $445 00 HILLCREST FLOOR PLAN RAIKE'S - S TANDARD .... T .... ER ....M ....IcT-Ec-P:-:E:-:-S::-T-: C:-: 0-;::N=T=-:ROL. REFRIGERATION Plumbing & Heating FREE inspection. Call446-3245, & AIR CONDITIONING 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 Merrill O'Dell. Operator for RESIDENTIAL, commercial, 187-tf Extermlnal Termite Service, industrial. Ph . '367-7200. .tf - - - - - -R-U_S_S_E -:LL_'_S_ _ 19 Belmont Dr. 117 267-tf, ---'---,....-----:;~.,.;..: . PLUMBING & HEATING ----~---L. E. PENCe Masonry Repair, Septic tank cleaning, electric Services Offered sand blasting, tuck ~ointing, sewer cleaning. Ph . 446· GIL~ENWATER ' S Septic Tank caulking, water proofing . For 4782 Gallipolis, 0. Cleaning & Repair. Ph. 446· free estimates call Port 113-tf 9499. Pr ice is righ1. smouth 259-4253. 174-tf 58-tf Brammer Plumbing & Healing AUTOMOTIVE AIR 300 Fourth Ave. CONDITION SERVICE Central Air Condllioning Phone 446-1637 - Heatinu Repairs and recharging .' Gene Plants, Owner Free Estimates SMITH BUICK CO, 298-tl S1ewarl's Hardware • 1911 Eastern Ave. ss.OOServlce Charge Vinton, Ohio DEWITT'S PLUMBING Will remove your d~ad .144-tf AND HEATING hft[Se and cows ·---------~~ Route 160 at Evergreen Call J.ackson 286-4531 Phone 446-2735 FAIN BANKS TREF. SERVICE 281 -tf EXTERMINATING CO. FREE estimates, liability In· surance. Pruning, trimming " Termite & Pest Control and cavdy work , tree and Wheelersburg , Ohio Ph . 574-6112 stump removal. Ph . 4:t6-4953. 7J.tf -~~~· 52-tf - z II DITCH 1NG for water , gas, sewer lines. Russell Plum. bing, 446-4782. 113-tf m.tt '5250° II Service. Estimates . Ph . 446· 1673 or 446-9679. 63-tf ALBERT EHMAN . Water Delivery Service Patriot Star R1 ., Gallipoli• Ph. 379-2133 0 Ill -- - - TV Antenna Sales Installation & ,A\obilt Jiomt :J•rk & J•ln .,,. 60x12 - 3 BEDROOM HIU£REST HILlCREST D. P .. MARTlN & Son Water Delivery Service. Your patronage will be ap preciated. Ph. 446-0463. 7-lf WANTED Used Furniture 0. D. PARSONS z •739 5 'I• STROUT REALTY 0 DISPlA~ 'I• 'I• ,.z Saunder s. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baird and daughter, Kern, of Gallipolis visited a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . William Fraley and daughter, Marlene. Sgt. and Mrs. Randy Callihan returned to their home in Michigan. A wedding shower for Mary Lee Neal was gtven at Porter chut·ch recently where she received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. William Ft·aley and Marlene visited a Sunday evening with Mrs. Ray Campbell and family of Vinton . Mr.·and Mrs. Bill Smith and children ~f Columbus sper.t a weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Shoemaker and visited his tputher , who is in Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr McClaskey mul Mrs . Webster Dewitt visited a da)' with Mrs. Tfacy Wood ill Vinton. HOMESMrs. Donna Gaultney has moved to her new home here In Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Waug,h were recent callers at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Waugh. Mrs. Pearl Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. David Roush and childr~n visited a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders. Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Spaulding and children vislled recently with Mrs. Elizabeth Donnell. Mrs. Ken · Vermillion Of Florida and Mrs. Iva Denney of Eno were recent visitors of Emma Lawless. Mr. and Mrs. <;harden Hughes an(j children of 1\farlon, Ohtu and Janet Martin of oak Hill were recent callers of Mrs. F.ffie Cramer. Jean. Jeff, and J .len France of Gallipolis spent a ni~hl wilh their grandtw:rtnl$, Mo·. ami Mrs. Amos Wa~h. �J I r j J{, •• '• f f •• I ; '< I I. I 'I I 0 I BUICK Bargains, Bargains, tOK50 . TWO . BEDROOM SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE tiouse.l railer, $2,000. 6-4-61p 124-Fine particles of 16-Falsehood fdlrt 17-.Man's nickname 125-Mall 21-lroquolan ! -Mortificat ion 126--Man'• nickname Indians 6- Noled 127-Woodworker's 22-Bishpp 11 - 0rinkable tools 23-Wings IS-Danger 129- Male attendant 25-Mohammedan 19 -Arom;~ti c herb 131-Baseball glove name 20-Conrainlng no 132-Measure 27-Held back liquid duration of 28-Di nner course 21-Co iling round a 133-Sesame 30-Siuggish center 134-lnsect 31-Narrate 23- Matu·res 136-Mounlains of 33-Be of use 24-Equality Europe 35-Pennant 26--Baseball team 137-D~parted 36-Entrance 76-Respile 27-A st ate (abbr.) 138- Evera:reen tree 37- 0ccurrence 79 - Ess ence 29-Mistake 139-Saint (abbr.) 39-Limb 81--Gave rood to 30- Siugglsh 14D-Fioat In air 41-Sea in Asia 82-Conducted 31-lndian weight 141- Goal 42-Wild hog 84-At no time 32- Spread for 85-Tangled closely 142-Take one's part 44-Church official drying 143- lnstructs 47.:_Talon together 33- Devoured 144- 0ccurring every . 48-Guessina: games 87-Umbs 34 - Want third day 49- Fall below par 90-Parts of shirts 3~leve l 146-Roman official 50-Sufferer from 92-Guido's high 36--0raw from 148-Rent Hansen's note 38-Departs 149-Gift disease 40-Ralsed railways 93- Long lor !50- Righteous 54-Written (colloq .) 95--lncline 151-WiSe men aereement 97- Singing voice 41-Century plant 55-0ceans 42- Quantif)' of cloth 98-Teu.lonic deity 56-Matures 99-S ymbol for DOWN 43-Haill 59-Comely Si!lmarlum 45-Apothecary"s 60-Breaking waves !-Steeples lOt-Vapor weight (pl.) 61-Army officer 2- Kina: of Judea 103-Anglo-Saxon 46-Symbol for 3- Sandarac tr6e · (abbr.) money calcium -4-Wire measure 104- S-shaped 63-Erase (printing) 47-Animal's 5- Spanish article molding stomach 66-Hebrew letter 6-Bundle of sticks 67-Symbol for tin 105-Cily officia l 48-Tranquil 7-Again 49- Part of fishi n& lOB-Temporary bed 68-Looter 8-Prefi.~: : wrong 110-Simplest line 70-Retainers 112- Hebrew measure 9- Piural ending 5 1- Mimic 71-0bstruct 113- Moccasin 10- EKpel from 52- Near 72-Greek letter 114- Preposition country 53-Fall behind 73-0riginate !! - Underwater 54 - Scoreh 115- Space protecti11e device 75- Bank employe 55-Slim 117-Shaded walks 12-Preposition 57-Irish· sea gad 71-Lamprey ll 8- Legatee 13-Temporary 58-Part of flower 76-Monk's title 119-Ready money shelter 50-District in 80The sweetsop 120-Symbol for 14- Spirll In ':The Germany 83Tropical fruit tantalum Tempest" 51-Unit of 86-Vision 121-Bury IS- Covered by a Rumanian 88-Sheen binder 123-Sisn of zodiac currency ACROSS The RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 2·s Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 5() word min imum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m . fo 5:00p.m. Daily,' 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Saturday. In Memory IN MEMORY of our dad and husband , James L. Hansher, who passed away six years ago. June -4th. Sadly missed by wife, Jennie, and daughter and family, Mr . and Mrs. Burdell McKinney and children . 6-6-Jtc Notice REGISTERED quarter stud service, Hanks Rock 209498. Contact Mike Jones. Rt. 3, 62-Warm 64-Dellrium tremens (abbr.) 65-Hockey position (abbr.) 66--Cry like cat 67-Mark of approva l 69-Repulse 71 - River in Scotland 73-Sure 74- Part of fireplace 89-Ciasslfy go-Symbol for ceriu m 91-Artillcial lana:· ua11 94-Pertaining to the no1e 9&--Parant (colloq.) 98--Evel)' 99- Documents too-Lighted by ihe moon 102- Distance measure (pl.) 104-leave out lOS-Spar 106-Cushloned foot rest Call 992-5262 evenings. - - - - -STRAWBERR IE S. DAYS Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. 6-3-l21c NEW 4 FT. or 5 Ft. brush hog. Phone 992·6329 . 6·2-6tc KOSMETICS, . wigs 992-Sil3. 6-2-tfc DISCOUNT ELECTRAS -----~ESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call. Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5-4-30 116--Males 118--Toss COAL, limestone. Excelsior" 119-Animal coop 122-Drill holes . agal n 124-crown 125- Eveflilrnn tree Salt Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . 4-9-tfc ' 4 DRS., 2 DR. HDTPS. ' ' 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES article 147-Note of scale 1220 Washington Blvd. 148-Legal seal sew ing John T. Reitmire. 6·6-31p =-=::-:--:-=----- cepled. Phone 992->641. REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablels and E-Vap5-26·30tp 6-4-21c - - - - -- ...c+-1= OFFER ENDS JUNE 30, 1971 4-23-tfc PtTCI.lU ON nlli aAQEIALI. TEAM See These - - - - -- Sutton-Chester Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held af Ihe Forest Run Melhodisl Church Monday, at~ , a.m . 6·3-31c - -- REDUCE safe and fasl with Gobese lablels and E.Vap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-l4-601p I REGISTE~ED AD,'fOIU kDowlaq the • Wlahu to ••tabllU owa bullae•• • Hoa SIOO to $9.000 o•all· able to ln"fe•t lD fuhlre Wanted To Buy farm . Contact Jim Nally, P. 0. Box 603, Athens. HAY WANTEb. old or new. E. J. Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio. 5·25-121p 6·3·31c brass beds. clocks, di shes, old furniture, Plecne mt bl I:OUPDD .,.low, We art cr rapidly expand· lnq natloaGt carporalloa looklnq for hatt tuc:h a per. ton. Our dlatrlbutora who purchalt cmd ,.,.let our ua. usual Talldnq Vendlnv Machlllltl are rapldlr 910w1D9 from pcrrt-tlmt to tull·tlme EXPLOSIVES! TI-IAT'5 TI-lE LEAD LINE TO nus STORY.'' part-time bu•lnell lmmtdlately. Vendlnq 11 a vrowtnCJ SS·bllllon market and we would like to help you be. MODERN WALNUT stereo . 5-30-6lc dishes , beds. lamps. elc. Lee Rudisill , BARMAID. Apply in person. Phone 992-3403. HiHo Bar . 5·27·301c 6·3-6tc ROC KS,E~?" 5-30·61c _____:_:_: li cense. Phon e 992 -2890 or 992 - 6347 . telephones, clocks, brass TO 1964 JOHN DEERE dozer, winch and blade; 1964 operaton. We 11c:ure aU your locatlona and train and counsel you to that you may beqln to tnlor a profitable Chesler 985-4132. BEAUTICIAN with manager's --,----~- OWNER 01= A QUARRV CAN LEGo6.LLY 06TA.IN For Sale Chev rol et live tandem . Phone Help Wanted elc. Wrile M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4-27-lfc T~o<E ------~---- ~---------- 300 BALES Of red clover or For Rent or Sale alfalfa hay. Phone 304-8953972. AVAILABLE June 15, two new _ __ _ _ __ __:_: 6-3-6tc S0x12 lw o-bedroom mobile homes for r ent or sale, on lot in Mason. W.Va . Call Robert Dixon collecl al 614-667-3891. 5.3o.rrc radio combination, 4-speake r so und system, 4-speed changer, separate controls. Balance $68 .3 1. Use our budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. 6-6-61c - - - -- MAPLE STEREO -radi o combi na tion, AM&FM radio, f our speakers, 4-speed automati c changer, dual vo lume control . Use ou r budget term s or pay balance or $83.29. carr 992-7085. 6-6-61c ___:_: _____ come ·a ~ 70 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC 69 CHEVROLET, lmpa Ia 2 Dr. Hardtop 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan 68 DODGE, Coronet2 Dr. Hardtop 68 FORD, Mustang,2 Dr. Hardtop 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Sedan 68 DODGE, Dart 4 Dr. Sedan 67 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan, AC 67 PONTIAC, Firebird2dr. Hdtp., AC 67 PLYMOUTH. Valiant4 Dr. Sedan 66 OLDSMOBILE F85 4 Dr. Sedan, AC 66 CHEVROLET, lmpala2 Dr. Hardtop 65 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Sedan 65 DODGE, Dart, GT2 Dr. Hardtop 62 FORD, Falcon2 Dr. Sedan otMr. andMrs. Hetmanwillof Peach Fork. Others visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ela~ are visiting with relatives in . !:' Kentucky. ' Wolfpen Miss Naomi . Jo Smith returned to Concord College Sunday w register and resume IUIIIIlleJ' classes alter spending 1 lew days wltb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. iofemorial weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell Mrke and Tim, · of Columbus, were Mr. and Mrs. William were Memonal holiday visitors · Boyce of Columbus, Mr. and of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Russell and family, Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Venoy and Charles. family and Mr. and Mrs. Jed I' . AI ummum •· Sheets USEDOF.FSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES We talk to JOU • r1 16" x23" x .009 2(r like a person. 8 for Sl.OD The YARD SALE, Saturday, June 12. 10 a.m. Mosl all antiques. poster beds and other types, dishes, five"leg dining table, busin111 . I 1!1¥1 1 car •nd 6·8 Ptr SPirt time. D I nn invttt O'IIT $9$)0. we•• hou~ 0 I un lrwetfll'ltr $9000. v.2 Nom••- - - - - - -- 67 CHEVROLET BELAIR ""''"''------~ _City•_ __s t•t•- - - ' '>- 6412 - - 4 Dr . sedan, white with blk . interior, p . steering, p. brakes, auto. trans ., radio & heater, 327 cu. in. V-8 engine, w -s -w tires. Excellent condition . WMP0/1390 • Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio WITH ONLY 6 TO ·& HOURS A WEEK OF YOUR TIME North American Vend ing Company is . looking representatlves in this area for the gum, toy and candy You can easily make 60 to 100 dollars a week in your Parttlme business . .One that can grow to become a for line. own well paying full time occupation . We will prove to you !hal this is a secu re and wor1hwhile opportunity. We have already helped hundreds of investors along their way, don't hesitate another moment. A small investment Is needed lb start. Locations are secu red by us. BECOME YOUR OWN BOSS. For in· formation mall this coupoij today or call. NORTH AMERICAN VENDING COMPANY Anationwide vending service · 545-8650 391 B Jonestown Road WOOD MOTOR SALES COUPON TODAY! CORNING SALES CO. Dept. NK Box 327 to lr7 oa m,-on mit 11mplt lo: 1-----~===H:a:r:ri:sb:u:r:g:,P:e:n:n:s:y:lv:a:n:ia=l=7~l09iin,;,:;;. __ _ Pnone -~--t Stale 4*130 CHOICE lots for renl on Ohio FURNISHED modern Ranch River across from Mid- dleporl. ' EniPY · a relaxing summer of camping, boating, and swimming. Call Maxine Griffith a1 992-5782 after 5 p.m. 6·6-31c 8 ROOM HOUSE. 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen. 145 Buliornut Ave .• Pomeroy. Phone 9927170. 6-6-6tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, v,,mlie north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992;2941. 3·5-tfc ----,----~ Address ---.,.----~-------~'--1 City For Rent For Rent . Cornlllg, Ohio Y!S! I'd lilt 1 Hfiptloll 11mple -· .your Real Estate For Sale 'HOUSE, 16-40 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. · 10-2.5-lfc '24 ACRE FARM. Long Bottom, wllh or wilhouf farm machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, 11/2 baths, enclosed back porch. wall to wall carpeting . Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and slorm doors . City water. Selling due to ill health . Phone 614-985·3938. 5·18-301p LOOK closets, Ill bath, house, 5 rooms , double - 2 story frame, 7 rooms , 4 bedrooms, 11!2 baths , full basement, large front porch, garage wllh renovated room over (COULD BE UTILITY APARTMENT!. close to grade school. A BUY AT JUS.T .SJB.IO~. • .~ Open .eves. :n1 8--Tii ·S·· P, M, WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE BUYERSFORYDURFARM OR HOME. Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD 6·4-<llp -,BY OWNER. House, In Mason , 5 rooms and bath down. 3 small rooms up, lot size 771!> x.190 fl . Would take farm tractor or truck as part payment. For information phone 773-5249 or write Box 317, Mason, W.Va . 110 Mechanic St. ·Porrieroy. Ohio - - - - -Business Services 6-J.Sip collect after 5 p.m., Richard Hayman , Reedsville 667-30.41. 5-19-Jotp - - -- - - HOUSE. story and hall, 6 rooms, balh. Rulland. Phone 742-5613. 5.]2.tfc men!. Utlllfles paid, Sl7 per week . 356 N. 41h St., Mid· die port. 6·2-5tc baths, ~J.J.-J I W.lJOII r I I. j (.\', J..l 'I' awning , storm windows and storm doors . City water . Selling due lo ill health. Phone ______________s-_18-X»p _ 4·2·tfc FURNISHED and unfurnished l'RAILER for renl . Brown's Trailer Park . Minersville. aparllnents. Close to. school. Ohto. P~one 992·3324. i Phone 992-5434. 6-3-6tc l0·18·tfc rJ 'l THAi CERTAIN Fe.ELING! LW.J/1\ SIX ROOM house, bath, full basemen! , 133 Butternut Ave., jusr walking distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus.Ohio, 'phone 237 ·4334, Columbus. 5·9-lfc ;ij.\. ..sa,t. --------------- (Anew•n . Vl11mh1''J . Jumhl··" BRAWL PAtCH STANZA VASSAL --------------- Business Services ,...------~---~ ' and HaUling · Limestone Driveways Septic Tonks and Leach Bods CALL GEORGE 915·3837 OR DON 992-6883 ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Tfmt Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. · Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 1-jWINSOR .jBUODY .jiCHAMPION •-ti.VAN DYKE i<ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES ,JEE TOM CROW, GUY StnlLER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDG£ TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Willi E10 You Hove For The SSS You Pay In Rent? .EXPERIENCED ~- Service You will have something of value to show for the sss you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do Tho Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A., F.H.A., And Convenllonal Loans. Come See Us At97'h N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 GREEN ... ILL HOMES, INC. From the Largeii TrUck or Bulldozer Radiator fo the ~maiiMt Heater Core. Evenings Caii992·2S34, Dale Dutton Have Your Sirmal Air Conditioning · Inspection and Re-Oiarp 6.98 Plus Parts Bl•ttnar's SEPTIC tanks cleened. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. 662'3035. 2· 12-tfc Court , Rt. 124. Syracuse, Ohi.o. 992-2951. 1961 DOC<GE lor parts, $50. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Phone 992-5972. hardtop. power steering. • 6·6-3fp power brakes, air, 18,000 ---------miles . Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288• , , .. _ ... '.:0.-. ~-~, ::;,~· ....- ~~~ • .r~fl'-~ttc 1961 OLDS 98. Good condition. , . ' ,.;w Molor completely over. 1961'h-lon Dodge pickup, Sl95. hauled. Phone 992·3-494. Phone 949·4560. 6-4-4tc 6-3·31c PHONE 992-2143 o -$ back porch, wall lo wall carpeling . Aluminum siding, Auto.Sales Auto Sales Special At Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. enclosed 614·985·3'138. TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile ~l!!J~ffiM;JkJ Pomeroy ----------------· Free Estimates chandise and fixtures. 2 houses, double garage . EXPERT TREE service. call Several buildings . Excellent chance for you. Asking only $30.000.00. 9~-2126 1....----==---==-~....:...--.....:--....:...-_:::_..::__~..:_---------_J cent. Phone 992-2619. SR. Broker BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYGeneral store with all mer - Open Eves. TiH · T%?.:.~~:e~~M~~~·~~~:~~ · --------- I ·Your Chevy Dealer 992-5342 GMAC Financinv Available POMEROY "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing f)uslness" HENRY CLELAND REALTOR OHice 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 6-Hic Virgil B. 4 I Pomeroy Motor Co. I I1 1 I KARR .& VAN ZANDT - - -- - - room. I Jln 1 1 Special Deluxe4door.local owner. good tires. V-8 engine, automatic trans .. radio, white finish . I See Them Here! A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY - - -- - - - garage. 12 x 65 mobile home. 1 = - - - - - - child accepled In eilher. M & 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, G Food Market, 3 mi. south wilh or wllhovl farm Mlddleporl, Rl. 7. machinery. House · wllh 3 6-6·3tc bedrooms, dining room, living -- - - - = 3 ROOM FURNISHED apart- 1I I I 11965 Dodge· ?95 1965 Chevrolet '595 I I Dart, cyl., door, .engine Pickup 8' Fleelslde, V-8 I Deluxe cab run5 I I auto,matic trans ., radio, extra 9ood. ' I good .tires, clean Inside a. I out. I llikeneww·S·w,radio.clean OF ·LEADERSHIP 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice locat ion In Middleport. NEARLY NEW-3 bedrooms. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer hot waler heating, balh, nice Seen by appointment only . Complete Service kitchen , dishwasher, dining Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. Phone 949-3821 5-7-tfc area . Large living. Lots of Racine, Ohio closels. Basemenl. Carport. Crill Bradford $23,000.00. S-l-Ife NICE HOME IN COUNTRY One acre, nicely finished two bedroom home with fireplace , 80 ACRES - Moslly tractor AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, carportS, mar tillable on school and mail buill -in kilchen. wood roules. 6 room house. Several quees , aluminum siding paneling, carpeted , city and railing . Carl A. Jacob, outbuildings. ALL Mf Nwaler . Located on Athens sales representative . For free ERALS. Asking $25,000.00. County road C-64. Vanderhoff esllmates, phone Charles Rd., one mile from Rl. 7 and Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. RACINELarge7 room home. lhree miles from Rl. 50. Johnson and Son, Inc. large bath, nice kitchen and Twenty minutes to Parkers· 5·27-lfc dining room . Nearly full burg, Athens. or Pomeroy; basemen!. Garage with 20 miles (18 miles 4 lane high carport. Concrete drive. 3 EXPERT lawn mower and . way), 19 miles, and 18 miles, Iiiier repair. Free pickup and . .porches. Asking only respectively ; 3'12 miles from delivery. Warren 's Mower $12,500.00. Coolville. I mile from Tup· Shop, 2-48 Condor St. Phone pers Plains . Sl4,500 by 992-735·7. owners, Frank and Pat IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR 5·18·1fC SEE THE BEST CALL 992Goebel, 667-3838. 3325 6-6·tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work·. HELEN L. TEAFORD Septic tanks installed. George 992-2378 NEW BRICK home on 'h-acre (B ill l Pullins, Phone 992-2478. lot In Tuppe.rs Plains. - - - -- -6·6-61c 4-25-lfc · Features built-in kitchen, wall to wall carpet. bath and a half. full basement. Call Chesler 985·3598. 4/WJ ... ,_ 5·5-30tc SIX ROOM house In Chesler. Lot size l20xl00. Two frailer spaces on lot. Price $10,000. Available anytime . Phone 985·35ll or 667·3829. EASTERN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ._ _ _ _AVE. _____ ____ _....... _ _ _ __ _ _6_ 3· ·3fp MAIL NOoRlSit RECENTLY REMODELED NICE I story frame. 2 - - - - -- '1495 jr;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;·;3~-•1c;__•n•il.ur•e••••.••ll•.•••:;,:~ 1··~~~~~~:~ ~~"'~ - Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I 1m in l•rnt•d 111 mort lnform~~llon ° ;:::=======-__, r0r Sale $3495 $2395 $2195 $2095 $1895 $1895 $1595 $1895 $1795 $1395 $1395 $1095 $1195 $1095 $495 •bout m•klna money In tht nndln1 For Sale Lost operator's license? Call 9922966. 6·1.5-tfc NORRIS DODGE Upper Rt. 7 ~OIJ.Il'JOS cancelled? of thla praftt- able aNa cmcl qala a hilt nwa:rd. Russell and family of Oregon s lands. loy· train. pool fable, H&N DAY .OLD or started and are spending some time For Sa Ie many other ilems . Nol Leghorn pullets, bofh lloor or r esponsible for accidents. 541 with his parents. YARD E5TATE sa le.390 S. 2nd. cage grown available . High 51. , Middleporl . Mr. andMrs.HenryEblinand Middleport. Ohio , Friday. Poultry housing · and 6-6-61c family spent the Memorial Jun e 4. l p.m. lo 9 p.m. a ll day automation. Modern Poultry, -Saturday and Sunday , June 5 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Phone NICE GENTLE spoiled ma re holiday with his parents, Mr. and 6lh. Anliques and 992-2164. pony. 3 years old. broke to and Mrs. Henry Eblin, and hous ehold s. Large asso rt - _ __ _ __ _ _:6_:·6-llc ride. See James Hollon, one other relatives in illinois. menl antique chi na . mile off Rt. 7 at Five Points. gla ss war e, bottles. jugs, 6-6-31p Mrs. Lee Roush and family crocks. silvetware. jewelry. FOR A Meyers aluminum boat were weekend visitors of her linen, picture frames and - won't rust , rot , or leak . Call ONE ACRE lot on Ohio River miscellaneous items at HI J h 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also. th between Racl ne and mo er, e en nson. bargain prices . Hundreds of fiberglass 15 foot canoes . Pomeroy. Phone Bill Hardin, carl McElroy of Columbus old books, 25 cents to $1 each. 5· 16-301c 949-4445. spent Memorial weekend with Ball and claw table. cup 6-Htc · ts Mr d M p u1 board, stands and tables, . hIS paren • · an rs. a rockers. Iron furniture, etc . McEiroyandBiii. Billreturned Like new 3 burner oil sla ve. 1967 TAGALONG camper . olumbus wr'th Carl Maytag was her . sweeper. Excellent condition. Fully 2 NI<;E medium ·sized weslern Monday to C saddles. Call Rutland Fur. eq uipped Phon 247 2554 ill be rugs , ~arpeling. bedding , · e . l h h ME 7 4 2 42 6 6 c roy at w Plasta-Lite ere e wCo. kilchen dishes andetc. utensil s, employed lawnmower. tools. 6-4-3tc Mr-. and Mrs. Charley Smith 6-3-3tc were sunday afternoon callers A POSITIVE WEEKLY INCOME (c . Insurance "YA HEAR" lncome opportuDit7 • Not I.Dt.resl.d ln malr:laq peHOnal aaJ.s caDS YOUNG couple looking to buy -FROM 'ROCKS' •• AUTOMOBILE insurance been spare hours w"klf Wanted To Buy ""'f'E.'S. BUT SPECI FIC..O.LL'Y 4 Cars! • Verr lnlere•ted In extra SWIMMING lessons slarting at Maplewood Lake. Phone 9494074. 6-6·31c "tiiO KIDOING ~ -- de1Cdptlon1 • Haa OW:Il car aad I to 8 Phone Coolville 667-3856. 5-16-301p ANfiQUES : - ual who 81.1 the foUow1D9 Appaloosa slud TELEPHON~S. BLACK and tan hound, lost in Leading Creek area .' Phone ·- 3o.u r!i·lJ._5_9 .• or - !92-3497. Reward lor safe relurlf. 6-3-6tc Sharp ·- whereabout• ot em ladl•ld· service; $50 registered mares, any breed; $40 grade mares . Francis Benedum. THE NEW 510,900. WILL THE man relurn the baby raccoon . Lillie girl 's birlhday spoiled by losl pet. Phone 9925106. 6-6·ltC Outstanding Nova · 2 Dr., l owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w tires, whife finish, 6 cyl. engi ne. automatic trans. 1 NEW forced air gas furnace , Lost and Found THE ANNUAL meeting of the June 7, 1971 Townsman 2-seat wagon, POMEROY, OHIO full basement with garage. HOME sew ing . Phone 992·5327. 5-9-301p ~, I.SfrV'G A I dark blue . black vinyl int.. I 2·way tail gate with elec. window, V.8, auto.. P.S.. PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business 6 carpeting, air conditioner , niture Company . 1968 Chevy II $1565 I w-w tires. Radio. See If foday . I 1 1969 Chev. $2395 1965 Buick '845 I . · NICE kitchen. range and ref ., Rent steering, power brakes, air conditioning . Vinyl In · ter lor , blk . vinyl roof. maroon fin ish. radio. new I I BLA ETTNAR-s GARDEN SPACE OR YARD. LOCATED ON QUIET STREET, LOW UTILITIES. $5,300. bedrooms, Shampooer st. Baker Fur- ---~ s1395.1I ~~~.e~~~.T. D .~~~ . Pt:IONE992-2143 Mustang Coupe. Automatic trans .. maroon fln ish and console. Ing interior . GTO 2 dr . hardtop. automatic trans., power Jteenng, shows good care. BUICK Impala Cpe., V-8 engine, standard trans ., loca l 1 owner car, good w-w tires, 1 radio, blue finish & match- room , NEW forced air furnace and hot water tank, abou1 1/4 acre of NICE 6-2·61c Lustre . s4195 1 Pomeroy ls7t-,-1 ________ Blue ' WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS · YOUR i:JOME. - 2 bedrooms. bath. nice kitchen, utility available. Phone 992-5641. with including factory air conditioning, and vinyl top. ops for 65. 608 East Main GMAC, BANK FINANCING __:6~·2·61c ~-~--~REMOVE carpet paths and spots, fluff beaten down nap 1967 Cjtev. $1695 1967 Ford $1495 Caprice 4 dr . hardtop, has nearly every accessorf Chevy makes . automatic trans ., power steering , red finish, red viny l interior & bucket . seats. Radio. A nice one. & ready to travel. damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternul Ave .• Pomeroy . Cleland Realty cleaning tool s. Small paint l 5 MANY MORE 5-26-ltc 1971 model. Complete with all p.m. Assorted meats. Racine 1195 65 CHEV. ~~. AIR CONDITIONING fin ish, vinyl interior, V-8 engin e, automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, new w-w tires, radio. Sharp inside & out. power brakes, auto.· trans. HOUSE - 1642LincolnHelghls . Danny Thompson. 992- 2 DRS. AND 4 DRS. WITH in & Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop. sparkling original finish, power steering. Real Estate For --~~~~~~~U~M~~cl~e~an:e:r~.~b:r~an:d~•new Water pills. Nelson Drugs. Gun Club. left built-in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch . Pay just $48 .75 cash or terms ava ilable. TradP -in s ac - one olher than myself. Signed l••••lllllliiliiiiil••• TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All WILL nol be responsible for any debts contracled by any b, machine Upper Rt. 7 ·Gallipolis,Dhio DISCOUNT SKYLARKS . 1971 DIAL N' SEW zig-zag 67 BUICK S.MITH AUTO SALES 67 PONTIAC 4 DRS., 4 DR. & ZDR. HDTPS. Belpre, Ohio (abbr.) 1968 Chevr01et*1995 . Impala 2 seat St. Wagon. 1968 Camaro'1895 loca l 1 owner car, maroon Local car low mileaQe, Bonneville 2 dr . hardtop, official 's car - never been titled. factory air conditioning. Over $1200.00 savings. - 128-Chalrs 130- Vase 131 - Pattern 132_Piagua 135 -Grut Lake 137-River In Arizona 138-Ruged rock 140-Welght of India 142-Tille of re.pect 143- Afternoon party 144-Townshlp (abbr.) 145- lndeflnite $1795 2 Dr., spotless all white finish. locally owned. 70 PONTIAC DISCOUNT . LESABRES 126--Cieans up 62-l21c ,--::-:-c:-:-----:-,---- All BUICKS IN STOCK. 30 CARS TO DiOOSE FROM. All WITH AIR CONDITIONING. and accessories. Call ~ . tor your needs. We deliVer distributors, Brown's, Plione . . Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 Sedan perfe~t. • Overhead cam engine • Reclining front buckets • Whitewall tires • Vinyl upholstery • Tinted ,glass Drive a Datsun ••• tben decide. $1595 a~tomatlc trans., ' power steering & power disc front brakes. G-70.JS w.w tires, Rally wheels, tinted glass, facfory air conditioned, bumper guards, Positraction. radio & R.s. speaker console wilh bucket . s~ats. beautiful beige color wll~ blk. vinyl roof. New car · I< lie 3, bal. of 5 yr .• 50,000 miles. See this one. 400 cu . in. engine, • Ask the expert. 69 . DATSUN DISOOUNTS - -- - - - 107-Wanderers 109- Sum 111-Meanine:ful 112- Baclerlologisl's wi re 113- Tima gone by 6880. · lito of.Door Sedan - - - -- - - - KOSCOT Moide Carlo Cpe. '3895 . LeSabre conv. cpe., good top; good tires. good all ovor. 6·4-31c Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992 - .GUN SHOOT, Sunday. June 65 BUICK cabinels, typewriter stand. publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. 1 BmER BUYS USED cAR SPECIALS DISCOUNT Phone 992·3954. - -- - - OFFICE DESK. two filing SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1971 The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads objectional. ' the For Sale WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Can~ellatlon & Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS deemed Blaettnarsl Is .. :'·,•:'·' ' NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler. Racine. Ohio. 7-Jf .lfc ----~-- RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free utimales'. Phone. Gallipolis 4.46·0294. 3.J2.tfc JOHNSON MASONRY Complete · Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. BLAEIINARS .Ph. 992-2143 Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangemonls Cemetery Flowers & Wreeths Also Arrangemenll made Ia your speclffcaliorl. VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP ' Open 9Till 742-4902 f-.--------- Thurs.- Fri .. Sal. Or Phone 949-2223 Roofing & Carpenter RACINE, 0. Work Roof Painting Spo~~ting. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4712 Gallipolis. J.ohn Runell, QNner & Operator ' ' , S-13-llc : NEW & OLD WORK Atl Wuth'er Roofing & C:onstruetion co. , DEXTER, O. 45726 PHDNE 142-1945 1nturect- E xperltnced Work Gu1r1nteed .. READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to ~our pro/eel. Fast and euy. Free t\1 mates. Phone 992-3214 ~":Jiein Ready -Mix Co.: leport. Ohio. . HARRISON 'S TV AND AN· ==-----=~6-=30-lfc TENNA SERVICE . Phon• SEWING MACHINES. Repair . , 992-2522. servlu, all makes. 992-m4 ....•. 6·10-lfc . . . The Fabric Sllop,' Polniii'Dy. Authorlted Singer SaiM n O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER · Service. We Sha!rpen Sci-•. VICE . Phone 949.4551. · • ' 3-'19-lfc 5-30-tfc - �J I r j J{, •• '• f f •• I ; '< I I. I 'I I 0 I BUICK Bargains, Bargains, tOK50 . TWO . BEDROOM SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE tiouse.l railer, $2,000. 6-4-61p 124-Fine particles of 16-Falsehood fdlrt 17-.Man's nickname 125-Mall 21-lroquolan ! -Mortificat ion 126--Man'• nickname Indians 6- Noled 127-Woodworker's 22-Bishpp 11 - 0rinkable tools 23-Wings IS-Danger 129- Male attendant 25-Mohammedan 19 -Arom;~ti c herb 131-Baseball glove name 20-Conrainlng no 132-Measure 27-Held back liquid duration of 28-Di nner course 21-Co iling round a 133-Sesame 30-Siuggish center 134-lnsect 31-Narrate 23- Matu·res 136-Mounlains of 33-Be of use 24-Equality Europe 35-Pennant 26--Baseball team 137-D~parted 36-Entrance 76-Respile 27-A st ate (abbr.) 138- Evera:reen tree 37- 0ccurrence 79 - Ess ence 29-Mistake 139-Saint (abbr.) 39-Limb 81--Gave rood to 30- Siugglsh 14D-Fioat In air 41-Sea in Asia 82-Conducted 31-lndian weight 141- Goal 42-Wild hog 84-At no time 32- Spread for 85-Tangled closely 142-Take one's part 44-Church official drying 143- lnstructs 47.:_Talon together 33- Devoured 144- 0ccurring every . 48-Guessina: games 87-Umbs 34 - Want third day 49- Fall below par 90-Parts of shirts 3~leve l 146-Roman official 50-Sufferer from 92-Guido's high 36--0raw from 148-Rent Hansen's note 38-Departs 149-Gift disease 40-Ralsed railways 93- Long lor !50- Righteous 54-Written (colloq .) 95--lncline 151-WiSe men aereement 97- Singing voice 41-Century plant 55-0ceans 42- Quantif)' of cloth 98-Teu.lonic deity 56-Matures 99-S ymbol for DOWN 43-Haill 59-Comely Si!lmarlum 45-Apothecary"s 60-Breaking waves !-Steeples lOt-Vapor weight (pl.) 61-Army officer 2- Kina: of Judea 103-Anglo-Saxon 46-Symbol for 3- Sandarac tr6e · (abbr.) money calcium -4-Wire measure 104- S-shaped 63-Erase (printing) 47-Animal's 5- Spanish article molding stomach 66-Hebrew letter 6-Bundle of sticks 67-Symbol for tin 105-Cily officia l 48-Tranquil 7-Again 49- Part of fishi n& lOB-Temporary bed 68-Looter 8-Prefi.~: : wrong 110-Simplest line 70-Retainers 112- Hebrew measure 9- Piural ending 5 1- Mimic 71-0bstruct 113- Moccasin 10- EKpel from 52- Near 72-Greek letter 114- Preposition country 53-Fall behind 73-0riginate !! - Underwater 54 - Scoreh 115- Space protecti11e device 75- Bank employe 55-Slim 117-Shaded walks 12-Preposition 57-Irish· sea gad 71-Lamprey ll 8- Legatee 13-Temporary 58-Part of flower 76-Monk's title 119-Ready money shelter 50-District in 80The sweetsop 120-Symbol for 14- Spirll In ':The Germany 83Tropical fruit tantalum Tempest" 51-Unit of 86-Vision 121-Bury IS- Covered by a Rumanian 88-Sheen binder 123-Sisn of zodiac currency ACROSS The RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 2·s Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 5() word min imum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m . fo 5:00p.m. Daily,' 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Saturday. In Memory IN MEMORY of our dad and husband , James L. Hansher, who passed away six years ago. June -4th. Sadly missed by wife, Jennie, and daughter and family, Mr . and Mrs. Burdell McKinney and children . 6-6-Jtc Notice REGISTERED quarter stud service, Hanks Rock 209498. Contact Mike Jones. Rt. 3, 62-Warm 64-Dellrium tremens (abbr.) 65-Hockey position (abbr.) 66--Cry like cat 67-Mark of approva l 69-Repulse 71 - River in Scotland 73-Sure 74- Part of fireplace 89-Ciasslfy go-Symbol for ceriu m 91-Artillcial lana:· ua11 94-Pertaining to the no1e 9&--Parant (colloq.) 98--Evel)' 99- Documents too-Lighted by ihe moon 102- Distance measure (pl.) 104-leave out lOS-Spar 106-Cushloned foot rest Call 992-5262 evenings. - - - - -STRAWBERR IE S. DAYS Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. 6-3-l21c NEW 4 FT. or 5 Ft. brush hog. Phone 992·6329 . 6·2-6tc KOSMETICS, . wigs 992-Sil3. 6-2-tfc DISCOUNT ELECTRAS -----~ESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call. Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5-4-30 116--Males 118--Toss COAL, limestone. Excelsior" 119-Animal coop 122-Drill holes . agal n 124-crown 125- Eveflilrnn tree Salt Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . 4-9-tfc ' 4 DRS., 2 DR. HDTPS. ' ' 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES article 147-Note of scale 1220 Washington Blvd. 148-Legal seal sew ing John T. Reitmire. 6·6-31p =-=::-:--:-=----- cepled. Phone 992->641. REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablels and E-Vap5-26·30tp 6-4-21c - - - - -- ...c+-1= OFFER ENDS JUNE 30, 1971 4-23-tfc PtTCI.lU ON nlli aAQEIALI. TEAM See These - - - - -- Sutton-Chester Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held af Ihe Forest Run Melhodisl Church Monday, at~ , a.m . 6·3-31c - -- REDUCE safe and fasl with Gobese lablels and E.Vap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-l4-601p I REGISTE~ED AD,'fOIU kDowlaq the • Wlahu to ••tabllU owa bullae•• • Hoa SIOO to $9.000 o•all· able to ln"fe•t lD fuhlre Wanted To Buy farm . Contact Jim Nally, P. 0. Box 603, Athens. HAY WANTEb. old or new. E. J. Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio. 5·25-121p 6·3·31c brass beds. clocks, di shes, old furniture, Plecne mt bl I:OUPDD .,.low, We art cr rapidly expand· lnq natloaGt carporalloa looklnq for hatt tuc:h a per. ton. Our dlatrlbutora who purchalt cmd ,.,.let our ua. usual Talldnq Vendlnv Machlllltl are rapldlr 910w1D9 from pcrrt-tlmt to tull·tlme EXPLOSIVES! TI-IAT'5 TI-lE LEAD LINE TO nus STORY.'' part-time bu•lnell lmmtdlately. Vendlnq 11 a vrowtnCJ SS·bllllon market and we would like to help you be. MODERN WALNUT stereo . 5-30-6lc dishes , beds. lamps. elc. Lee Rudisill , BARMAID. Apply in person. Phone 992-3403. HiHo Bar . 5·27·301c 6·3-6tc ROC KS,E~?" 5-30·61c _____:_:_: li cense. Phon e 992 -2890 or 992 - 6347 . telephones, clocks, brass TO 1964 JOHN DEERE dozer, winch and blade; 1964 operaton. We 11c:ure aU your locatlona and train and counsel you to that you may beqln to tnlor a profitable Chesler 985-4132. BEAUTICIAN with manager's --,----~- OWNER 01= A QUARRV CAN LEGo6.LLY 06TA.IN For Sale Chev rol et live tandem . Phone Help Wanted elc. Wrile M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4-27-lfc T~o<E ------~---- ~---------- 300 BALES Of red clover or For Rent or Sale alfalfa hay. Phone 304-8953972. AVAILABLE June 15, two new _ __ _ _ __ __:_: 6-3-6tc S0x12 lw o-bedroom mobile homes for r ent or sale, on lot in Mason. W.Va . Call Robert Dixon collecl al 614-667-3891. 5.3o.rrc radio combination, 4-speake r so und system, 4-speed changer, separate controls. Balance $68 .3 1. Use our budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. 6-6-61c - - - -- MAPLE STEREO -radi o combi na tion, AM&FM radio, f our speakers, 4-speed automati c changer, dual vo lume control . Use ou r budget term s or pay balance or $83.29. carr 992-7085. 6-6-61c ___:_: _____ come ·a ~ 70 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC 69 CHEVROLET, lmpa Ia 2 Dr. Hardtop 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan 68 DODGE, Coronet2 Dr. Hardtop 68 FORD, Mustang,2 Dr. Hardtop 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Sedan 68 DODGE, Dart 4 Dr. Sedan 67 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan, AC 67 PONTIAC, Firebird2dr. Hdtp., AC 67 PLYMOUTH. Valiant4 Dr. Sedan 66 OLDSMOBILE F85 4 Dr. Sedan, AC 66 CHEVROLET, lmpala2 Dr. Hardtop 65 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Sedan 65 DODGE, Dart, GT2 Dr. Hardtop 62 FORD, Falcon2 Dr. Sedan otMr. andMrs. Hetmanwillof Peach Fork. Others visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ela~ are visiting with relatives in . !:' Kentucky. ' Wolfpen Miss Naomi . Jo Smith returned to Concord College Sunday w register and resume IUIIIIlleJ' classes alter spending 1 lew days wltb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. iofemorial weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell Mrke and Tim, · of Columbus, were Mr. and Mrs. William were Memonal holiday visitors · Boyce of Columbus, Mr. and of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Russell and family, Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Venoy and Charles. family and Mr. and Mrs. Jed I' . AI ummum •· Sheets USEDOF.FSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES We talk to JOU • r1 16" x23" x .009 2(r like a person. 8 for Sl.OD The YARD SALE, Saturday, June 12. 10 a.m. Mosl all antiques. poster beds and other types, dishes, five"leg dining table, busin111 . I 1!1¥1 1 car •nd 6·8 Ptr SPirt time. D I nn invttt O'IIT $9$)0. we•• hou~ 0 I un lrwetfll'ltr $9000. v.2 Nom••- - - - - - -- 67 CHEVROLET BELAIR ""''"''------~ _City•_ __s t•t•- - - ' '>- 6412 - - 4 Dr . sedan, white with blk . interior, p . steering, p. brakes, auto. trans ., radio & heater, 327 cu. in. V-8 engine, w -s -w tires. Excellent condition . WMP0/1390 • Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio WITH ONLY 6 TO ·& HOURS A WEEK OF YOUR TIME North American Vend ing Company is . looking representatlves in this area for the gum, toy and candy You can easily make 60 to 100 dollars a week in your Parttlme business . .One that can grow to become a for line. own well paying full time occupation . We will prove to you !hal this is a secu re and wor1hwhile opportunity. We have already helped hundreds of investors along their way, don't hesitate another moment. A small investment Is needed lb start. Locations are secu red by us. BECOME YOUR OWN BOSS. For in· formation mall this coupoij today or call. NORTH AMERICAN VENDING COMPANY Anationwide vending service · 545-8650 391 B Jonestown Road WOOD MOTOR SALES COUPON TODAY! CORNING SALES CO. Dept. NK Box 327 to lr7 oa m,-on mit 11mplt lo: 1-----~===H:a:r:ri:sb:u:r:g:,P:e:n:n:s:y:lv:a:n:ia=l=7~l09iin,;,:;;. __ _ Pnone -~--t Stale 4*130 CHOICE lots for renl on Ohio FURNISHED modern Ranch River across from Mid- dleporl. ' EniPY · a relaxing summer of camping, boating, and swimming. Call Maxine Griffith a1 992-5782 after 5 p.m. 6·6-31c 8 ROOM HOUSE. 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen. 145 Buliornut Ave .• Pomeroy. Phone 9927170. 6-6-6tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, v,,mlie north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992;2941. 3·5-tfc ----,----~ Address ---.,.----~-------~'--1 City For Rent For Rent . Cornlllg, Ohio Y!S! I'd lilt 1 Hfiptloll 11mple -· .your Real Estate For Sale 'HOUSE, 16-40 Lincoln His., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. · 10-2.5-lfc '24 ACRE FARM. Long Bottom, wllh or wilhouf farm machinery . House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, 11/2 baths, enclosed back porch. wall to wall carpeting . Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and slorm doors . City water. Selling due to ill health . Phone 614-985·3938. 5·18-301p LOOK closets, Ill bath, house, 5 rooms , double - 2 story frame, 7 rooms , 4 bedrooms, 11!2 baths , full basement, large front porch, garage wllh renovated room over (COULD BE UTILITY APARTMENT!. close to grade school. A BUY AT JUS.T .SJB.IO~. • .~ Open .eves. :n1 8--Tii ·S·· P, M, WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE BUYERSFORYDURFARM OR HOME. Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD 6·4-<llp -,BY OWNER. House, In Mason , 5 rooms and bath down. 3 small rooms up, lot size 771!> x.190 fl . Would take farm tractor or truck as part payment. For information phone 773-5249 or write Box 317, Mason, W.Va . 110 Mechanic St. ·Porrieroy. Ohio - - - - -Business Services 6-J.Sip collect after 5 p.m., Richard Hayman , Reedsville 667-30.41. 5-19-Jotp - - -- - - HOUSE. story and hall, 6 rooms, balh. Rulland. Phone 742-5613. 5.]2.tfc men!. Utlllfles paid, Sl7 per week . 356 N. 41h St., Mid· die port. 6·2-5tc baths, ~J.J.-J I W.lJOII r I I. j (.\', J..l 'I' awning , storm windows and storm doors . City water . Selling due lo ill health. Phone ______________s-_18-X»p _ 4·2·tfc FURNISHED and unfurnished l'RAILER for renl . Brown's Trailer Park . Minersville. aparllnents. Close to. school. Ohto. P~one 992·3324. i Phone 992-5434. 6-3-6tc l0·18·tfc rJ 'l THAi CERTAIN Fe.ELING! LW.J/1\ SIX ROOM house, bath, full basemen! , 133 Butternut Ave., jusr walking distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus.Ohio, 'phone 237 ·4334, Columbus. 5·9-lfc ;ij.\. ..sa,t. --------------- (Anew•n . Vl11mh1''J . Jumhl··" BRAWL PAtCH STANZA VASSAL --------------- Business Services ,...------~---~ ' and HaUling · Limestone Driveways Septic Tonks and Leach Bods CALL GEORGE 915·3837 OR DON 992-6883 ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Tfmt Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. · Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 1-jWINSOR .jBUODY .jiCHAMPION •-ti.VAN DYKE i<ALSO DQUBLE-WIDES ,JEE TOM CROW, GUY StnlLER OR BOB CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDG£ TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Willi E10 You Hove For The SSS You Pay In Rent? .EXPERIENCED ~- Service You will have something of value to show for the sss you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do Tho Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A., F.H.A., And Convenllonal Loans. Come See Us At97'h N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 GREEN ... ILL HOMES, INC. From the Largeii TrUck or Bulldozer Radiator fo the ~maiiMt Heater Core. Evenings Caii992·2S34, Dale Dutton Have Your Sirmal Air Conditioning · Inspection and Re-Oiarp 6.98 Plus Parts Bl•ttnar's SEPTIC tanks cleened. Miller Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. 662'3035. 2· 12-tfc Court , Rt. 124. Syracuse, Ohi.o. 992-2951. 1961 DOC<GE lor parts, $50. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Phone 992-5972. hardtop. power steering. • 6·6-3fp power brakes, air, 18,000 ---------miles . Excellent condition. Phone 992-2288• , , .. _ ... '.:0.-. ~-~, ::;,~· ....- ~~~ • .r~fl'-~ttc 1961 OLDS 98. Good condition. , . ' ,.;w Molor completely over. 1961'h-lon Dodge pickup, Sl95. hauled. Phone 992·3-494. Phone 949·4560. 6-4-4tc 6-3·31c PHONE 992-2143 o -$ back porch, wall lo wall carpeling . Aluminum siding, Auto.Sales Auto Sales Special At Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. enclosed 614·985·3'138. TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile ~l!!J~ffiM;JkJ Pomeroy ----------------· Free Estimates chandise and fixtures. 2 houses, double garage . EXPERT TREE service. call Several buildings . Excellent chance for you. Asking only $30.000.00. 9~-2126 1....----==---==-~....:...--.....:--....:...-_:::_..::__~..:_---------_J cent. Phone 992-2619. SR. Broker BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYGeneral store with all mer - Open Eves. TiH · T%?.:.~~:e~~M~~~·~~~:~~ · --------- I ·Your Chevy Dealer 992-5342 GMAC Financinv Available POMEROY "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing f)uslness" HENRY CLELAND REALTOR OHice 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 6-Hic Virgil B. 4 I Pomeroy Motor Co. I I1 1 I KARR .& VAN ZANDT - - -- - - room. I Jln 1 1 Special Deluxe4door.local owner. good tires. V-8 engine, automatic trans .. radio, white finish . I See Them Here! A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY - - -- - - - garage. 12 x 65 mobile home. 1 = - - - - - - child accepled In eilher. M & 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, G Food Market, 3 mi. south wilh or wllhovl farm Mlddleporl, Rl. 7. machinery. House · wllh 3 6-6·3tc bedrooms, dining room, living -- - - - = 3 ROOM FURNISHED apart- 1I I I 11965 Dodge· ?95 1965 Chevrolet '595 I I Dart, cyl., door, .engine Pickup 8' Fleelslde, V-8 I Deluxe cab run5 I I auto,matic trans ., radio, extra 9ood. ' I good .tires, clean Inside a. I out. I llikeneww·S·w,radio.clean OF ·LEADERSHIP 3 BEDROOM brick home. Choice locat ion In Middleport. NEARLY NEW-3 bedrooms. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer hot waler heating, balh, nice Seen by appointment only . Complete Service kitchen , dishwasher, dining Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. Phone 949-3821 5-7-tfc area . Large living. Lots of Racine, Ohio closels. Basemenl. Carport. Crill Bradford $23,000.00. S-l-Ife NICE HOME IN COUNTRY One acre, nicely finished two bedroom home with fireplace , 80 ACRES - Moslly tractor AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, carportS, mar tillable on school and mail buill -in kilchen. wood roules. 6 room house. Several quees , aluminum siding paneling, carpeted , city and railing . Carl A. Jacob, outbuildings. ALL Mf Nwaler . Located on Athens sales representative . For free ERALS. Asking $25,000.00. County road C-64. Vanderhoff esllmates, phone Charles Rd., one mile from Rl. 7 and Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. RACINELarge7 room home. lhree miles from Rl. 50. Johnson and Son, Inc. large bath, nice kitchen and Twenty minutes to Parkers· 5·27-lfc dining room . Nearly full burg, Athens. or Pomeroy; basemen!. Garage with 20 miles (18 miles 4 lane high carport. Concrete drive. 3 EXPERT lawn mower and . way), 19 miles, and 18 miles, Iiiier repair. Free pickup and . .porches. Asking only respectively ; 3'12 miles from delivery. Warren 's Mower $12,500.00. Coolville. I mile from Tup· Shop, 2-48 Condor St. Phone pers Plains . Sl4,500 by 992-735·7. owners, Frank and Pat IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR 5·18·1fC SEE THE BEST CALL 992Goebel, 667-3838. 3325 6-6·tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work·. HELEN L. TEAFORD Septic tanks installed. George 992-2378 NEW BRICK home on 'h-acre (B ill l Pullins, Phone 992-2478. lot In Tuppe.rs Plains. - - - -- -6·6-61c 4-25-lfc · Features built-in kitchen, wall to wall carpet. bath and a half. full basement. Call Chesler 985·3598. 4/WJ ... ,_ 5·5-30tc SIX ROOM house In Chesler. Lot size l20xl00. Two frailer spaces on lot. Price $10,000. Available anytime . Phone 985·35ll or 667·3829. EASTERN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ._ _ _ _AVE. _____ ____ _....... _ _ _ __ _ _6_ 3· ·3fp MAIL NOoRlSit RECENTLY REMODELED NICE I story frame. 2 - - - - -- '1495 jr;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;·;3~-•1c;__•n•il.ur•e••••.••ll•.•••:;,:~ 1··~~~~~~:~ ~~"'~ - Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I 1m in l•rnt•d 111 mort lnform~~llon ° ;:::=======-__, r0r Sale $3495 $2395 $2195 $2095 $1895 $1895 $1595 $1895 $1795 $1395 $1395 $1095 $1195 $1095 $495 •bout m•klna money In tht nndln1 For Sale Lost operator's license? Call 9922966. 6·1.5-tfc NORRIS DODGE Upper Rt. 7 ~OIJ.Il'JOS cancelled? of thla praftt- able aNa cmcl qala a hilt nwa:rd. Russell and family of Oregon s lands. loy· train. pool fable, H&N DAY .OLD or started and are spending some time For Sa Ie many other ilems . Nol Leghorn pullets, bofh lloor or r esponsible for accidents. 541 with his parents. YARD E5TATE sa le.390 S. 2nd. cage grown available . High 51. , Middleporl . Mr. andMrs.HenryEblinand Middleport. Ohio , Friday. Poultry housing · and 6-6-61c family spent the Memorial Jun e 4. l p.m. lo 9 p.m. a ll day automation. Modern Poultry, -Saturday and Sunday , June 5 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Phone NICE GENTLE spoiled ma re holiday with his parents, Mr. and 6lh. Anliques and 992-2164. pony. 3 years old. broke to and Mrs. Henry Eblin, and hous ehold s. Large asso rt - _ __ _ __ _ _:6_:·6-llc ride. See James Hollon, one other relatives in illinois. menl antique chi na . mile off Rt. 7 at Five Points. gla ss war e, bottles. jugs, 6-6-31p Mrs. Lee Roush and family crocks. silvetware. jewelry. FOR A Meyers aluminum boat were weekend visitors of her linen, picture frames and - won't rust , rot , or leak . Call ONE ACRE lot on Ohio River miscellaneous items at HI J h 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also. th between Racl ne and mo er, e en nson. bargain prices . Hundreds of fiberglass 15 foot canoes . Pomeroy. Phone Bill Hardin, carl McElroy of Columbus old books, 25 cents to $1 each. 5· 16-301c 949-4445. spent Memorial weekend with Ball and claw table. cup 6-Htc · ts Mr d M p u1 board, stands and tables, . hIS paren • · an rs. a rockers. Iron furniture, etc . McEiroyandBiii. Billreturned Like new 3 burner oil sla ve. 1967 TAGALONG camper . olumbus wr'th Carl Maytag was her . sweeper. Excellent condition. Fully 2 NI<;E medium ·sized weslern Monday to C saddles. Call Rutland Fur. eq uipped Phon 247 2554 ill be rugs , ~arpeling. bedding , · e . l h h ME 7 4 2 42 6 6 c roy at w Plasta-Lite ere e wCo. kilchen dishes andetc. utensil s, employed lawnmower. tools. 6-4-3tc Mr-. and Mrs. Charley Smith 6-3-3tc were sunday afternoon callers A POSITIVE WEEKLY INCOME (c . Insurance "YA HEAR" lncome opportuDit7 • Not I.Dt.resl.d ln malr:laq peHOnal aaJ.s caDS YOUNG couple looking to buy -FROM 'ROCKS' •• AUTOMOBILE insurance been spare hours w"klf Wanted To Buy ""'f'E.'S. BUT SPECI FIC..O.LL'Y 4 Cars! • Verr lnlere•ted In extra SWIMMING lessons slarting at Maplewood Lake. Phone 9494074. 6-6·31c "tiiO KIDOING ~ -- de1Cdptlon1 • Haa OW:Il car aad I to 8 Phone Coolville 667-3856. 5-16-301p ANfiQUES : - ual who 81.1 the foUow1D9 Appaloosa slud TELEPHON~S. BLACK and tan hound, lost in Leading Creek area .' Phone ·- 3o.u r!i·lJ._5_9 .• or - !92-3497. Reward lor safe relurlf. 6-3-6tc Sharp ·- whereabout• ot em ladl•ld· service; $50 registered mares, any breed; $40 grade mares . Francis Benedum. THE NEW 510,900. WILL THE man relurn the baby raccoon . Lillie girl 's birlhday spoiled by losl pet. Phone 9925106. 6-6·ltC Outstanding Nova · 2 Dr., l owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w tires, whife finish, 6 cyl. engi ne. automatic trans. 1 NEW forced air gas furnace , Lost and Found THE ANNUAL meeting of the June 7, 1971 Townsman 2-seat wagon, POMEROY, OHIO full basement with garage. HOME sew ing . Phone 992·5327. 5-9-301p ~, I.SfrV'G A I dark blue . black vinyl int.. I 2·way tail gate with elec. window, V.8, auto.. P.S.. PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business 6 carpeting, air conditioner , niture Company . 1968 Chevy II $1565 I w-w tires. Radio. See If foday . I 1 1969 Chev. $2395 1965 Buick '845 I . · NICE kitchen. range and ref ., Rent steering, power brakes, air conditioning . Vinyl In · ter lor , blk . vinyl roof. maroon fin ish. radio. new I I BLA ETTNAR-s GARDEN SPACE OR YARD. LOCATED ON QUIET STREET, LOW UTILITIES. $5,300. bedrooms, Shampooer st. Baker Fur- ---~ s1395.1I ~~~.e~~~.T. D .~~~ . Pt:IONE992-2143 Mustang Coupe. Automatic trans .. maroon fln ish and console. Ing interior . GTO 2 dr . hardtop. automatic trans., power Jteenng, shows good care. BUICK Impala Cpe., V-8 engine, standard trans ., loca l 1 owner car, good w-w tires, 1 radio, blue finish & match- room , NEW forced air furnace and hot water tank, abou1 1/4 acre of NICE 6-2·61c Lustre . s4195 1 Pomeroy ls7t-,-1 ________ Blue ' WANT TO RETIRE? HERE IS · YOUR i:JOME. - 2 bedrooms. bath. nice kitchen, utility available. Phone 992-5641. with including factory air conditioning, and vinyl top. ops for 65. 608 East Main GMAC, BANK FINANCING __:6~·2·61c ~-~--~REMOVE carpet paths and spots, fluff beaten down nap 1967 Cjtev. $1695 1967 Ford $1495 Caprice 4 dr . hardtop, has nearly every accessorf Chevy makes . automatic trans ., power steering , red finish, red viny l interior & bucket . seats. Radio. A nice one. & ready to travel. damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternul Ave .• Pomeroy . Cleland Realty cleaning tool s. Small paint l 5 MANY MORE 5-26-ltc 1971 model. Complete with all p.m. Assorted meats. Racine 1195 65 CHEV. ~~. AIR CONDITIONING fin ish, vinyl interior, V-8 engin e, automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, new w-w tires, radio. Sharp inside & out. power brakes, auto.· trans. HOUSE - 1642LincolnHelghls . Danny Thompson. 992- 2 DRS. AND 4 DRS. WITH in & Wildcat 4 dr. hardtop. sparkling original finish, power steering. Real Estate For --~~~~~~~U~M~~cl~e~an:e:r~.~b:r~an:d~•new Water pills. Nelson Drugs. Gun Club. left built-in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch . Pay just $48 .75 cash or terms ava ilable. TradP -in s ac - one olher than myself. Signed l••••lllllliiliiiiil••• TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model. All WILL nol be responsible for any debts contracled by any b, machine Upper Rt. 7 ·Gallipolis,Dhio DISCOUNT SKYLARKS . 1971 DIAL N' SEW zig-zag 67 BUICK S.MITH AUTO SALES 67 PONTIAC 4 DRS., 4 DR. & ZDR. HDTPS. Belpre, Ohio (abbr.) 1968 Chevr01et*1995 . Impala 2 seat St. Wagon. 1968 Camaro'1895 loca l 1 owner car, maroon Local car low mileaQe, Bonneville 2 dr . hardtop, official 's car - never been titled. factory air conditioning. Over $1200.00 savings. - 128-Chalrs 130- Vase 131 - Pattern 132_Piagua 135 -Grut Lake 137-River In Arizona 138-Ruged rock 140-Welght of India 142-Tille of re.pect 143- Afternoon party 144-Townshlp (abbr.) 145- lndeflnite $1795 2 Dr., spotless all white finish. locally owned. 70 PONTIAC DISCOUNT . LESABRES 126--Cieans up 62-l21c ,--::-:-c:-:-----:-,---- All BUICKS IN STOCK. 30 CARS TO DiOOSE FROM. All WITH AIR CONDITIONING. and accessories. Call ~ . tor your needs. We deliVer distributors, Brown's, Plione . . Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 Sedan perfe~t. • Overhead cam engine • Reclining front buckets • Whitewall tires • Vinyl upholstery • Tinted ,glass Drive a Datsun ••• tben decide. $1595 a~tomatlc trans., ' power steering & power disc front brakes. G-70.JS w.w tires, Rally wheels, tinted glass, facfory air conditioned, bumper guards, Positraction. radio & R.s. speaker console wilh bucket . s~ats. beautiful beige color wll~ blk. vinyl roof. New car · I< lie 3, bal. of 5 yr .• 50,000 miles. See this one. 400 cu . in. engine, • Ask the expert. 69 . DATSUN DISOOUNTS - -- - - - 107-Wanderers 109- Sum 111-Meanine:ful 112- Baclerlologisl's wi re 113- Tima gone by 6880. · lito of.Door Sedan - - - -- - - - KOSCOT Moide Carlo Cpe. '3895 . LeSabre conv. cpe., good top; good tires. good all ovor. 6·4-31c Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992 - .GUN SHOOT, Sunday. June 65 BUICK cabinels, typewriter stand. publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. 1 BmER BUYS USED cAR SPECIALS DISCOUNT Phone 992·3954. - -- - - OFFICE DESK. two filing SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1971 The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads objectional. ' the For Sale WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Can~ellatlon & Corrections Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS deemed Blaettnarsl Is .. :'·,•:'·' ' NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler. Racine. Ohio. 7-Jf .lfc ----~-- RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free utimales'. Phone. Gallipolis 4.46·0294. 3.J2.tfc JOHNSON MASONRY Complete · Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. BLAEIINARS .Ph. 992-2143 Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangemonls Cemetery Flowers & Wreeths Also Arrangemenll made Ia your speclffcaliorl. VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP ' Open 9Till 742-4902 f-.--------- Thurs.- Fri .. Sal. Or Phone 949-2223 Roofing & Carpenter RACINE, 0. Work Roof Painting Spo~~ting. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4712 Gallipolis. J.ohn Runell, QNner & Operator ' ' , S-13-llc : NEW & OLD WORK Atl Wuth'er Roofing & C:onstruetion co. , DEXTER, O. 45726 PHDNE 142-1945 1nturect- E xperltnced Work Gu1r1nteed .. READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to ~our pro/eel. Fast and euy. Free t\1 mates. Phone 992-3214 ~":Jiein Ready -Mix Co.: leport. Ohio. . HARRISON 'S TV AND AN· ==-----=~6-=30-lfc TENNA SERVICE . Phon• SEWING MACHINES. Repair . , 992-2522. servlu, all makes. 992-m4 ....•. 6·10-lfc . . . The Fabric Sllop,' Polniii'Dy. Authorlted Singer SaiM n O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER · Service. We Sha!rpen Sci-•. VICE . Phone 949.4551. · • ' 3-'19-lfc 5-30-tfc - �' . ) ecurit i SALLY RVER 1971-72 MEIGS HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are, I to r, Donna Powell, Tina Nieri, FISCAL FOLLY COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Natural Resources Director William Nye said Saturday the cutting of the budget by House Republicans threatened a $3.5 million investment in new facilities and improvements for Ohio's parks. "We face the dilemma of having built many new facilities for Ohioans to use, but not having t)le money to pay employes to operate, maintain and protect them ," Nye said . " It is nothing short of fiscal folly to 'save' money by cutting off funds needed to operate and care for new facilities costing millions of dollars to build." 91elly Mankins, capt., Jeanie Scbnelder, and Diane Ridgway. ··..,-- .. ~- Special Ceremony to Mark Queen's Gallipolis Visit GALLIPOLIS - Special ceremonies honoring citizens of the Gallipolis area and Old French City leaders . will highlight this summer's first visit of the historic steamer Delta Queen on Tuesday, June 15. According to a public relations spokesman of the Greene Line Steamers, Inc., Cincinnati, Captain Ernest E. Wagner, master of the Delta Queen, will present City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan a red, white and blue certificate, declaring him and residents of the Gallipolis area honorary members of the SOS-SOS-DQ, which means Society of Super Citizens, Saving Our Steamboat, Delta Queen. · The certificate states, "For having given time, interest, concern, and love to a great riverboat in its hour of need, thereby contributing to the preservation and continuation of 160 years of steamboating on America's rivers." The certificate is signed by Capt. Wagner and William Muster, pr,esldent of Greene Line Steamers, Inc. The top of the certificate reads, "Hip, Hip, Hooray, We Saved The Delta Queen." Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce officials and lllwnspeople will welcome the Queen's arrival at 2 p.m., on June 15. Following the ceremonies, to be conducted along the Upstream Public Use Area, the Queen's passengers will then tour sights of interest in the Old French City, and area residents will be permitted aboard the Queen until 5 p.m. The Delta Queen will make five other stops at Gallipolis this summer. Ta ft OD • 0 Ag • . IS WD aJn H a deft move, but his head-to- ernor and ·a Cincinnati Republihead clash with Rhodes left can like Taft, agrees he hasn't cracks in the state party armor "heard any rumblings" about that have yet to heal. who might try to challenge Taft. Now Taft has decided to head Maloney believes Taft's anout on his own again, bearing nouncement "would appear to the Nixon banner from Ohio to assemble a delegation." the 1972 Republican National "As far as I'm concerned, any Convention. Those in the state dramatic effort on behalf of the party leadership left over from President is commendable," the Rhodes regime would pre- said Maloney is praise of Taft's fer that a decision on the Ohio announcement. delegation be made later, in full Other leading Republican Ohio Politics consultation with them and the lights were not quite so charit· can U. S. Senate primary cam- President, if he decides to run able . Sen. William B. Saxbe, who as the senior senator might paign as a friend of Nixon again. Leaders Get Nervous be considered a logical choice to seeking the seat of the retiring Democratic Sen. Stephen M. While Taft has made no di- head the .Ohio delegation, critrect moves Ill take over the icized the timing of Taft's an· Young. OhioGOPstructure,partychief· nouncement. While he attained Young 's scat, he left state GOP leaders tains are understandably nerv- So did Lt. t;;ov. John w. smarting because he refused to ous that he has ,gotten the jump Brown, a holdover from the buckle under their pressure to on them again and may force a Rhodes administration and a run Gov. James A. Rhodes for confrontation just like the one possibility for the 1974 Republi· the Senate and Taft for gover- that led to all kinds of trouble can gubernatorial nomination. nor. la~t year. "I think the announcement For Taft, it turned out to be The Ohio Republican News, was premature," Brown said, the state party newspaper, adding a flat "no" when asked made no mention of Taft's re- if he thought Nixon appreciated cent announcement to be a the move. favorite-son candidate for Pres· "It slruck me as being a lit· ident. tie early," said state Sen. DonInstead, the publication ran a aid . E. LUkens, R-Middletown, statement by Republican State who ran for governor last year Chairman John S. Aodrews on and may be getting an early the leadership's posilion on fav- start on doing it again. orite-son candidates and selec- Lukens also frowned at the lion of the Ohio delegation . possibility Taft may be one of One state committee source a number of favorite sons 0 lspoil let Wrhtaytianl said if Nixon announces for re- carrying the Nixon flag. election.beforetheOhioprimary "It's a mistake for him (Nixltrcrvel in a new car with filing deadline of Feb. 2, Taft's on) to campaign behind a series lfir>anciatl help? Low rates declaration would be "meaning- of favorite sons, if that's wliat payment schedule suited less in so many words" because . he's ·doing," Lukens said. He lrour budget can be'arrcrngr~dll the President could give his own ought Ill wage a hard ·hitting IC<>me in TODAY!, directions on the makeup of the cam)laign like Harry Trf!lllan Ohio delegation . did. He comes in here and The source conceded, how- swings hard and he'll win." ever, that Taft would probably · F>r Auto, ·Life & Fire fn . head the delegation anyway surance . since he's the only one interestCaroll K. Snowden ed so far . ON WEATHER PATRQL ~:~~n~·g~.~tPHh~•::,~~~fo "There certainly has been no PORTLAND - Coast Gua~d Home Ph. 446·1!18 move afoot to run a delegation Petty Officer Third Class Da e Gallipolis against Taft," the source' said. F. Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. '"Wedon'tneedanotherprimary Dale R. Proffitt, ·has deplored P 62101 like last' year." from New York aboard the Insurance compani" · Reports All Quiel Coast Guard Cutter Spencer for. ~~~o~sottoce Bloomington, · SenateMajorityWhipMichael a 30oday weather patrol in the :OJ . Maloney, a prospect for gov- North Atlanti~. a om usf p~:;ottriaonnslp Buckhannon's Berry Festival the New Delta Qrreen ·oRNE A NEW ONE She's Off to By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- Robert Taft Jr . has once again sounda trumpet and offered the weight of his hallowed name to President Nixon. Once again, Ohio Republican leaders have reacted with uncertainty . In 1969, it will be recalled, Taft jumped into the Republi- GOOD BUY GOOD GUY ······) STATE FARM . PT: PLEASANT - Miss s.uy Hyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ch8rles J . H)•er, ·Of 909 22nd Street, is representing Mason County this weekend at the second annual Strawberry Festival in Buckhannon. Princess Hyer who attends Wesleyan College, weighs 130 pounds and stands five feet nine, inches tall. She had black hair md brown eyes. A graduate of Point Pleasant High School in be class of 1970, Miss Hyer was 1ctive as a cheerleader, nember of the National Honor lociety, Keyette member and rresident of the GAA. Appointed by Del. Eugene lall o.f Mason County, Sally will lttend several events this reek end including a :lrawberry brunch, strawberry _loedown, the mayor's recepUon, an air show and the Queen's Ball. The PPHS Band is also participating in the festival. ALUMNI CELEBRATE- Alumni of old Chester High School- consolidated in 1955lnto Eastern High School- honored two students of the 1971 Eastern Class at the annual dinner recently with scholarships. Above, at left,.Sam Michaels, association president, presents a cash award to Mike Boring to beuaed at a college of his choice, and Belinda Steele, for training as a practical nurse. At right, Mike and Belinda took a bow with Mrs. Jessie Spencer and John Will, who graduated from Cbester High in 1919. GALLJPOLJS - P. D. McCreedy, 52, Coral Gables, Fla. , which has contracted of 1121 Sunset Dr., retired lieutenant and with Ohio Power to provide security. commander of the Gallia·Meigs Post State According to HUber, McCreedy will boss Highway Patrol, will superintend the a 15-man crew beginning June 15. security force at the James N. Gavin Plant Guards will work in three shifts, 7 a.m. near Cheshire. to 3 p.m.; 3 to 11 p.m. an d II p,m. to 7 a.m.• The announcement was made Each shift will be supervised by a sergeant Saturday jointly by Fred Carman, project who is a veteran police officer. The engineer for Ohio Power, and John J . guards, all residents of <;allia, Meigs, Huber, a representative of Wackenhut . - - - - - - - - - - - - Security Corp., Cincinnati. DEADLJNE EXTENDED McCreedy, since retiring from the GALLIPOLIS - , llirs. Charlo.tte · patrol Jan. I, has served as executive director and .Jaw enforcement planner for Buchy, Gallia County 4-H agent, anthe ~utheastern Ohio Council of Govern- nounced Saturday that the deadline for ments, an organization which was reservations for the annual Junior 4-H established two years ago by the federal Camp has been extended through Tuesday. The camp for children 0ges 11-14 government. He has been hired as a captain for the is slated June 13-17 at Cantor's Cave 4-H security force by the Wackenhul Corp ., Camp in Jackson County . P. D. McCREEDY . WEATHER REPORT 62Named To K C Honor Roll KYGER CREEK - John C. Wickline, principal at Kyger POMEROY- "A time for us." Creek High School, has anMrs. Beulah Ewing - whom everybody in Pomeroy must nounced the names of 62 know aod vice versa - has four sisters and two brothers - a students on the sixth six-weeks pretty good sized family . honor roll. They were : The seven hadn't gotten together in well over 30 years - all in · Grade 12 - Ken Brown, one spot, that is - until Memorial Day weekend when tbey all Emily Grose, Cathy Hall, rounded inlll Pomeroy. Carolyn Hughes , Dreama It was quite a gathering and quite a reunion. Beulah's son and Rankin, Mary Stump, x-Joyce daughter-in-law, Benny and Doris, helped with the housing and Swisher, Lora lee Tucker, and entertaining which included an outing with steaks at Royal Oak Gary Saunders. Park. Don and Marilyn Spires helped cook the steaks for the park Grace 11 - Mike Beebe, event. Phyllis Berkley, Shelley Hall, xfThe sisters of Mrs. Ewing are Mrs. C. G. Hall, Huntington, W. Debbie McDaniel, Pam MitVa.; Mrs. Russell Knox, Teanack, N.J.; Mrs. Lawton Templeton, chell, Terry Moles, Debbie Nibert, Paul Rainey, x-Rosalie Jackson, and Mrs. Zora Yeager, i.thens, aod the brothers are Reese, x-Nancy Rodgers, x- Alonzo Deweese and Kenned! DeweeSe of Washington C. H. Ted Reed, a long-time friend of the family, sent l floral 'Susan Scruggs, Glen Smith, xPollyanna Thompson, David centerpiece for the dining table during the reunion. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Karl White and Jeff Zerkle. Grade 10 - Diane Polcyn, Kriegel, Mrs. James Brady, all of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Skaggs, Vinton Rankin, Russell Knox, Teanack, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deweese, Ramona Amos, John Baird, Alonzo Deweese and Miss Nancy Williams, Washington C. H.; Jackie Burnet'., Dianne Cor- Mrs. Lawrence Templeton, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce nelius, Pam Gerwig, Terry Hall Bingham, Cathy aod Robert, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. and Greg Howard. George Hooper, Columbus; William Yeager, Point Pleasant, W. Grade 9 - x-Patty French, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hooper, Jane Hooper and Tom Summer, BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lawhon Debbie Graham, Jeff Polcyn, Mrs. Zora· Yeager and Miss Emogene Yeager, Athens; Mrs. and children, Cleveland, spent a Ronald Roush, Carol Scruggs, Ewing, Dorisaod Benny Ewing and daughter, Beth Ann, and Mrs. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill . Jada Smeltzer, Kathy Smith, Helen Norris. Daft and attended the Alumni Diana Tucker, and Tom Watts . JUST ONE CONTRffiUTION is outstanding for the George banquet. Grade 8 - x-Debbie Baird, xRecent Sunday callers of Mrs. Marie Grose, Cynthia Clark, Liz Thompson Kidney Fund which is being wrapped by the Elva ijuntiey were Mr. and Hood, Marguerite Freeman, Winding Trail Garden Club. This is to be from the Meigs County Mrs. Otho Huntley and grand- Becky Brothers, Sue Hughes, Jaycee spring fling. daughter, Deborah, and Judy Sullins, Susan Swisher, Mrs. Robert Lewis, general chainnan of the drive conducted mother, Mrs. Nellie Huntley, all Joe Stidham, and Deana Peck. by the garden club, reports the total -without the JI!Ycee figure of New Plymouth and Mrs. Grade 7 - x-Fred Westfall, -at $8,764.49. Evelyn Denney, Evergr-een. Terry Rife, Cynthia Spaulding, 1The final contributors to the fund include Mr. and Mrs. Homer Homer Glenn, Marion, called Bob Fulton, Tom Avis, Connie Radford, Evangeline Chapter 173, Middleport, OES; on his cousin, Mrs. Mildred Haskins , Cindy Price , and Rhododendron Homemakers Club, Letart, W. Va.; jamboree Baker recently. George Thompson . conlrlbuUon staged in Middleport on April18 by Pee Wee Parsons Bruce Matthews, Columbus, x - Denotes all A's. and Barbara McGrath; collection frOm a container in the office of and a former Vinton resident, Dr. R. R. Pickens, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight in memory of passed away May 25 in Mercy Hospital of a heart attack. He Recent Sunday dinner Mrs. Dora Phillips. So the successful drive has come to an end. Incidentally, Mrs. was a brother of Mrs. Marie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Robert Thompson, George's mother, is a member of the gatden Alexander and the late Mrs. Ward and David were Mr. and Beatrice Evans. Mrs. Bill Wood, Gahanna, John club which has conducted the drive. "We have considered the fund drive as planting a garden Qf Mrs. Nellie McCarty, sister of LJoyd and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cora McGhee passed away Mrs. Hershel Scraggs and two happiness for George and his family," Mrs, Lewis comments. recently at the home of a children. Proctorville. and Mr. "MR. EDDY," THE COUNTY'S bookmobile is still at a state granddaughter after a long and Mrs. AI Ward, son Gary, in Chillicothe undergoing a munber of minor repairs. His garage illness. Burial was in Gravel Marion, 0. Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs . Fletcher heartbeat is fine, however, and he'll be back on lo~al highways Ben Evans, Ft. Lauderdale, Harman, Columbus, called on within a short time. Meantime, patrons may return books or Fla., was an overnight guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Hazel check out books at the bookmobile headquarters in the Roedel his aunt recently. He came for Harman, recently. building at the corner of Main and Nye Ave. in Pomeroy. the funeral of his uncle, Bruce Vacation Bible school is in Matthews, Collimbus. progress at the Vinton United Mrs. Clyde McComas, Methodist Church and Vinton Cleveland, was a guest in the Baptist Church. home of Mr . and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood, berlain and Mrs. Pearl George Mr. and Mrs. John Denney Cheatham and Mr. and Mrs. Gahanna, spent the weekend have arrived home after a and sons, Bidwell, were recent Stollie McComas over the here with her parents, Mr. and month's vacation in Florida. Sunday visitprs of the James holiday weekend. Mrs. Emmett Ward and David. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dyer Bush family . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and Mrs. Hannah Queen, Columbus, and daughter, Lesa, Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adair, son, Columbus, spent a weekend also called on the Ward family. were holiday weekend visilllrs Columbus, and Carol Pigman, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dyer and of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlesllln, W. Va. spent a day Clyde Alexander. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pelfrey Oscar Dyer. with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dyer. Homer Casto is a patient in and son were recent dinner The Sunshine Class of Vinton Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto Holzer Medical Center. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert UnitedMethodistChurchmetat were recent Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. William Clarkson, Oak Hill. the home of Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Columbus, spent Mrs. Anna Higgins spent a Harley Cloud recently for their Steve Houchins and daughters, Memorial weekend with his few days with her sister and regular meeting. Middleport. mother, Mrs. Marie Alexander. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Steve Houchins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett DenMr. and Mrs. Bill Ewing and Waugh, Bidwell. Middleport,' visited his mother, ney, Jackson, calied on Mrs. daughter, Becky, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cham- Mrs. Jessie Houchins recently. Neva Denney a recent Sunday. spent the holiday weekend with . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Caslll. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy your shopping center Mr. and Mrs. Cline Knotts wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your and son, Parkersburg, visited home. See the many new arrivals all over the store. their aunts, Mrs. Hazel Hannan and Mrs . Grace Welker Take advantage now of .the sale prices in every department. recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. v. Quickie In the furniture department Jrd floor. Living Room Suites and Mrs. Ray Quickie called on Dinette Sets - Tables- Bedroom Suites- Chairs- Magic Chef Mr. and Mrs. Loren Glassburn, Ranges. In the ready to wear department 2nd floor. Special Bidwell, recently. Mr. sale groups of dresses · coats - sportswear for girls arid Glassburn is convalescing at his . home after spending several women : sale of summer porch and patio furniture . yard weeks in Holzer Hospital suf· goods· womens and girls swim suits ·· slacks. Special values, fering from a heart attack. too, on the 1st floor. Mens and boys sport shirts- slacks- walk Mrs. Marie Alexander atshorts. Sale of electric fans and paint in the housewares · tended the funeral of her department. Special group of dusters, . sleepwear in . the brother, Bruce Matthews, in Columbus recently. Lingerie department 1st floor. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rece and It'll pay you to shop every department for special sale prices sons, Muncie, Ind., spent the now. holiday weekend with" his Use our sen~lble credit service. Shop every week day 9:30 mother, Mrs. Kathryn Rece, a.m. to 5 p.m.-. Fridays and Saturdays 9:30a.m,. to 9 p.m. local, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holley, Gallipolis. Mrs. Elva Huntley and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Denney a:nd son, Tommy, visited Mrs. ' Be Thrifty! Save of your sales/ips from Nellie Huntley .and other relatives at New Plymouth recently. Mrs. Freel Tackett, Evergreen, visited Mrs. Anna ,, HiggiQs Tuesday evening, Vinton all ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - VOL VI 6 Apprehended Friday Night + Your Invited Guest lCeaching More Than II,OOO Families tmts Partly cloudy, warm and humid Sunday and Monday with a chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers. Lows Sunday night in the low and mid 60s. Highs sunday and Monday in the 80s to low 90s: -- - · the payroll of Union · Boiler Co. McCreedy has resigned from his post with the Council of Governments effective June 15. As executive direclllr and Jaw enforcement planner, he served 12 counties and assisted in formulating five.year plans to upgrade law enforcement programs. The law enforcement section will cease Sept. 1 when the state combines the SEO Governments from a 12 county area Ill 35 counties in the 14 and 15 districts. The · state has announced plans Ill discontinue funding for law enforcement purpo~s after Aug. 31. A veteran of World War II, McCreedy said he took his new position mainly because it is closer to home and will involve less traveling. He had been offered a position with the 35-counly planning GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 23, Bidwell ; George A. Westfall, 22, Vin- projec t. sheriff's deputies made six arrests Friday ton; Roger D. Meade, 23, Rl. 1, Bidwell , and Kelly Marcum , age and address night. EYE INJURED unknown, all booked for intoxication GALLIPOLIS - Forrest L. Long, 41, They were J . B. Blevins, 33, and Henry following a fight at an upriver ta vern . Pl. Pleasant, was admitted to the Holzer Blevins, 35, South Webster, charged with Deputies also charged Wes tfa ll and Medical Center Friday following an acassault and battery on warrants signed by Marcum wilh resisting arrest. Other cident at Masco Lumber Co. He suffered Kenneth Swann, and Ronnie E. Parsons, charges were pending late Saturda y. an eye injury while sawing wood . Jackson, and Mason Counties, will have charge of prot,ecting Ohio Powe~ Co. property and will be trained in fire fighting and first aid. Tbey abo will handle ambulance duty when that service becomes availatile to the new plant. · ·up until ' now, security has been handled by special sheriff's deputies on Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES · --------------------~~--------------------------------------------------~~---------N E ~~it~ (' 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport NO. I 9 Regatta Program 3 Days Fun, Races and Play POMEROY - Boat races, frog jumping, tractor pulling, a flea market, baton twirling, an ari show, flower show, and a ceramics display are on the schedule for the 7th Annual Big Bend Regatta Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 18, 19, and 20. Bill Grueser, regatta chairman, said feature events Friday will be the flea market, the "Grande Squares" of Gallipolis in an exhibition of western and folk dances, winding up with an open air teen dance in the evening. A parade moves from Middleport Ill Pomeroy at 6 p.m. Saturday highlights Include National Open Class A, All-Trophy Ballln Twirling Contest sanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Association, and the Frog Jumping Contest sponsored by the Ohio 'Allsochitloll''illt' the Promotion of the Billl · Frog !ric. Other attractions Saturday are flea market, garden traclllr pulling contest, art show, flower show, and ceramics display. The Saturday program winds up with the POMEROY VILLAGE WORKERS have been busy, preparing annual Frog Ball and an open air teen floating boat docks for this summer under a new, more practical dance sponsored by the Drew Webster plan. In prior years docks have been placed in the river near the Post-American Legion. Pomeroy levee. This year, however, the docks are being rented to Church services of your choice will individuals who may locate them anywhere they wish. feature the Sunday program with the boat • races for outboards and runabouts scheduled for 1p.m. These races are under the auspices of the American Power Boat Association with the Lorain .Outboatd · .~ Racing Club in charge of arrangements. There will be eight races with two heats GALLIPOLIS - A special meeting Thompson Rd., where Stewart was robbed GALLIPOLIS Common Pleas Court per race. Boats will range from 60 to 180 FRED GROS, 32, artist in residence at Huntington Galleries, French Art will be held at Gallia Academy High of his money and personal belongings, Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday senhorsepower, length, 13 to 16 feet. Colony guest artist, Friday night explained some of his realistic and abatract School on Wednesday, June 9, beginning at struck on the head, and left in a ditch. The tenced David Hatfield, 19, Columbus, The Athens Ski Club is prqviding a 2 p.m., for all GAHS students interested in work. See page 5 for slllry and further details. trio also took his 1970 Gold Ford Galaxie . formerly of Delbarton, W. Va. , to a 10-25 special intermission program at 2:30p.m. taking vocational agriculture next year. This was:announced Saturday by Paul F. year term in the Ohio Reformatory at They entered his car at the junction of Rt. before the completion of the boat races. Kunn, G~llipolis City Schools superin· Mansfield for the armed robbery of Robert 23 and 270. Hatfield had originally pleaded Local participation is invited in the boat tendent. It has been indicated that unless Stewart, 43, Blacklick, Ohio, last April 7 in not guilty, but later changed it to guilty. races. Throughout the event there will be 32 sludenis are enrolled, Vo-Ag at GAHS rural Galiia County . Shanks and his wife are confined to the carnival rides for young and old and Hatfield and two others, David Shanks, will be dt'opped. GALLIPOLIS Richard W. government requesting humane treatment Gallia County Jail. Their cases will be chicken barbecues by the American 30, and his wife, Bunny Shanks, 20, Grove Supt. Kuhn said Welch Barnett, State for U. S. American prisoners of war and heard by the grand jury in September. Legion and the firemen. Further in- Shoemaker, state chairman of Project men missing in action . Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture, will City, Ohio, were apprehended at a road· Freedom, in a letter to Dr. William In another case Friday, James Cox, 19, ·be present to discuss the program with block in Hanover, W. Va., following an Springfield, was placed on 16 months formation may be obtained · from the Thomas, Gallia County Co-Chairman of - He also expressed his deep apalleged robbery of a drive-in at Delbarton Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Box 526, students and school administrators. preciation to the Gallia Countians who probation for his part in the theft of a pay Pomeroy, or call area code 614 992-2126 or Project Freedom, expressed his pleasure directed, worked on, or participated in the The meeting is being held on Wed· in Mingo County . over the recently completed campaign for They were charged with forcing telephone from the roadside park near 992-3695. nesday' as all student grades will be · obtaining signatures of Ohioans on , local Project Freedom effort. Stewart to drive his car off Rt. 35 to Kanauga. The schedule : tabulated by this time. In his letter, Shoemaker said the petitions to . the North Vietnamese FRIDAY, JUNE IS All students must be in attendance members of the Project Freedom 12-7 p.m., Flea Market, Junior High who will be in grades 9, 10, II and 12 and delegation to Geneva , Switzerland, were School: wish to take vocational agriculture able Ill turn over Project _freedom's 6 p.m., Parade moves thro Middleport regardless if they. are taking it as a basic collection of over one millfon petition and Pomeroy . program or an elective. signatures to the Swedish Embass) *ith 12-11 p.m., Carnival Rides. The Gallipolis Board of Education has the expectation that they will be delivered 8:30 p.m., "Grande Squares" from delayed its regular meeting from June 8 to to Hanoi, with publicity about the POW Gallipolis, Exhibition of western and folk June 15. The change in meeting date will plight being generated in the world press. dancing. Participation invited. Junior give the board an opportunity to make a Shoemaker's letter also stated, "All High Auditorium . decision on the vocational agriculture those who gave so much of their time, 9:30 p.m., American Legion, Open Air energy, and finances throughout the state program. Teen Dance. On April 26, the board said that due to. should know that Project Freedom was a SATURDAY lack of enrollment and an increased very successful campaign. One of the !Oa.m.-5p .m., National Open Class A All number of students required by the Ohio .tangible results, over one million petitjon (Continued on page 7) State Department of Education, there was signatures, represents approximately onea sirong possibility Gallia Academy High tenth of Ohio's total population. Off hand, I School's vo-ag program would be abancan't think of any other massive volunteer doned .a,t the end of the present school effort which has delivered one-tenth 'of its potential. Another positive outcome of term. RUTLAND - Sabra Joanna Canaday, In order to receive full unit approval in Project Freedom is that now more people daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday, 1971-72, production agriculture must have are aware of the tragic problem, and Rutland, received a bachelor of music at least 32 students enrolled. At that board willing Ill do something about it. Plans are degree in elementary vocal music at meeting, less than 30 GAHS pupils had already being prepared by several Capital University's · recent comindicated they wanted to enroll in Vo-Ag organizations to keep the fight for our mencement exerci'l"S· prisoners of war and thbse missing in next year. Honorarr degrees were awarded to ...d~::- . .......•.•. . action moving ahea~ . Other · successful Ohio Supreme ·Court Chief Justice C. CLARKSVILLE, . Tenn; (UP!) aspects could be mentioned also. Perhaps William O'Neill and U. S. Representative Merrill Clayton Lewis, Jackson, Ohio, the one of which we can be moat proud ,Is Shirley Chisholm who delivered toe Saturday ' was reported In critical the fact that our effort has given many of commencement addres$ to some 400 condillon at Memorial Hospital here the Ohio chapter family members a real seniors . Attending Miss Canaday's SCOTI' VAN· VRANltEN with Injuries s.l{fered In the crash of a lift in spirit. Some were very discouraged, graduation were her parents, Mrs.' Edna Scott Van Vranken, son of Mr. and home-built plaae. feeling that nobody cared. Now they know Russell, Jane Wise, Rutland, Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Spring Lewis was discovered sprawled on better and this has greatly improved their Ervin, Middleport, and Allan Gibson, Ave., Pomeroy, is one of two young the wing of the plane in a rural area off outlook." Columbus. people selected to represent ti1e Athens U. s. UA by two tenant farmers. The Shoemaker closed his letter by ex"KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL DAY" was observed in Meigs County District of the United Methodist Church last entry in the log of the small plane pressing the deep gratitude which the Saturday. Above, members of Pomeroy CUb Scout Pack 249 distributed 400 litter was June 3; and authorities belltve it at a West Area Conference, Youth Pr·ojecl Freedom organization has for the bags near Krogers and Elberfelds. The group included front row, from the left, , STEAM, NOT FIRE · crashed Thursday. Convocation, in Cincinnati from June 21 dedication to the cause of human del ·cy Mark Norton, David Lewis, Danny Thomas, Mark Casto, fro111 Den I of Mrs. MIDOL!';PORT - The Middleport The ab-crafl was registered to thro~gh June 25. The other represen'""I rrcedum which· the Gallia C .ty ' ' Rober! Lewis; tlack row, from left, Scott McKinney, Chris Woods, Rick Blaettnar, Fire Dept. answered a call to the Pratt . Denny Wluens, Waldo, Fla., and was tative to the conference is from Athens. Projetl Freedom directors, workers and Clifford Kennedy, of Den IV of Mrs. Bernice McKinney. Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop , Beauty Shop at 7153 a.m. Saturday where eil route h!om Elmore, Ala., to Shelby participants de1nonstraled in the r:JCPnl Scott will be a junior at Meigs High 249 members were cleaning and mowing at the Naylors Run Park. Cold drmks for steam from a defective hot water line had ' County, Tenn. Prlljet•l Fl'cl•tlon) cmnpaiJ,!t'1, School in the fall. ' given the illusion there was a fire. boys taking part in the program were provided by Uie· R oyal Cro'j'n Bottling Co. ' :::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::p:~~:::::::::~::::::::~;:r:::::::::::::::::t::~:::~::;:::~~::::::::::::::~::::=:::~: Vo-Ag Next Autumn on Hatfield Gets 10 to 25 The Line POW Effort Great Music Degree Won • . -...... .. ..: ,......... . .........,• •••,·.·.· ......... '•' , ·;:;:;·~-: ::··: ···:·-<::-·:-·-:- :;:;:;:::::::::~-::.-..::·:-:-:-:-:-~:: :- • • •''• .::•.·.'·' .'·.' .'··.'.'·'·''.·'·.'·'.'·'.'·' r .! ' �12- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, June 6, 1971 Housing Desegregation Cooled Down .Nbcon /Must': Spur BRUCE BIOSSAT Economy by 1972 By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON tNEA I Opinion polls suggest that if President Nixon is still . stuck with high unemploy ment and inflation in spring. 1972, he can forget' about trying to defuse the economy as a campaign issue . It will be too late. Voters indicate that !·heir view of the President on this issue then will be set in the hard negative . no matter what happens from Ma,rch until November. · Whether the economy moves into an acceptable condition politically is not a matter wholly within Nixon 's hands. If private consumers' demand for household goods, clothing and other basics shoots up substa ntia lly in the next 10 months , that might take the President off the hook. Unemployment then would probably be down fr om the present damaging 6.1 per cent, and some of the pa in of 1969·71 would be eased . Here and there. consumer spending is already up, but economists like Arthur Okun, former member of the President 's Council of Economic Advisers , think the pic· lure is too spotty to be impressive. In the University of Michigan's consumer surveys , di · rector George Katona has found that "we are in the foothills of a gradua l but persistent climb . .. " Increa sed Social Security benefit payments beginning in June, includin~ retroactive outlays to January, will pump another $1.6 b11lion annually into consumer hands . Yet Katona also finds that we are trying to come back from. in Okun's words, "the lowest register of consumer confidence in the postwar period." What bugs the aver· age buyer of goods , says this economist, is the fear of losing his job. In this way , the economy is caught in a vicious circle. Obviously, job security would .improve if consumer spending bolted upward impressively. The immediate signs, again, do not seem to be all that heartening. The old pizazz isn 't quite there . Gains in out· out evidently aren't going to be enough to put the Gross National Product at the administration's projected $1 ,065 trillion for the year. A new damper is in prospect, too. House Ways and Means. retooling Social Security for the second time in 1971, is proposing to increase the employe's (and em plover's ) Social Security tax rate from a present 5.2 per cent to 5.4 per cent next January. It would also hike the taxa\lle wage base from today's $7,800 to $10,200 in 1972. The feeling exists among economists that Nixon has only two or three months to make dramatic new moves of hi s own . if the signs stay mixed. Experts think Nixon's advisers are "expansionary" in outlook and that he thus would respond by seeking various kinds of tax relief to pump more billions into consumers' hands. Likeliest item in a new Nixon tax relief package is a ' speedup in enlarged personal income tax exemptions set now for 1972 and 1973. Were these two changes to be made quic kly effect ive for calendar 1971. some $4.5 billion would be left in the economic bloodstream. Okun is one economi st who does not believe Congress c~n help matters by passing a pending public works bill with ill $4 billion tag. He says experience indicates such nroject outlays can't be brought to bear on the economy fast enough to do much good. A determined effort was made on this score in 191i2. says Okun . but it 'was 27 months before even half the ava ilable funds were paid out. Another trouble point for Nixon : There could be ~ nationwide steel strike just at the time when he should he deciding whether he should go big with a new shove. the-ec onomy packa ~e. And the evidence of recent history is that, if a strike endures weeks or months, economic policy-makin g is virtually suspended. The signs are too confusing to read sensibly . . WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon's new policy on housing segregation, to be announced next week after nearly a year in· the making, will oppose racial discrimin.ation as defined by law and the courts but will reject any breakthroug~ efforts to open the suburbs to the poor. In steerin g clear · of a suggested assault on economic rather than strictly racial barriers to improved housing for the needy, the President has once again taken the counsel of his trusted friend and political adviser, Attorney General John N. Mitchell. The apparent loser in a Cabinet-level debate over the administration 's of ficia 1posilion on housing is George Rorimey, secretary of housing and urban development. Unable to agree on a joint si<ltement both could support, Mitchell and Romney submitted separate policy drafts from which the White House is writing the final version. It is expected to come much closer to Mitchell's narrow approach than to Romney's broader Findlay Wins Class AAA Crown COLUMBUS (UP!) - Findlay took advantage of six Kettering Fairmont East errors Saturday to win the Class AAA Ohio High School state championship 10-8 in eight innings on the Ohio State University's varsity field here. Coming to bat in the top of the seventh and behind 5-3, the Trojans from Hancock County exploded for five runs, three on pinch hitter Jim Benjamin's bases loaded triple, to take an 85 lead. During that inning, errors were responsible for putting three men on base. Emilo Balaquer opened Fairmont's part of the seventh with a walk, Tom Adams singled him to second and Ron Smith doubled both into cut the Findlay margin to 8-7. Findlay then called lor its pitching ace Chuck Rodgers, the hardthrowing 6-5 righthand~r who threw a three-hitter in Friday 's semi-final game. · Fairmont catcher Darrell Bissinger greeted him with a HIP FRACTURED POMEROY -'- The Pomeroy emergency unit answered a call lo the Nick Reid residence on Route 681 near Sn01~ville abou t 9:30 p.m. Friday where Linda Schultz, 20, Lima, was injured. A guest at the home, Miss Schultz was swinging on a rope when her hands slipped and she fell about 20 feet to the gro'und, fracturing a hip. She was i<Jken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted . solid siQgle to the left, scoring Smith and knotting the game 88. But Rodgers then restored order by getting the next Fairmont batter to pop out, ending the inning . Findlay's lead-off hitter Terry Moore supplied the margin of victory with the help of another Fairmont error after he reached base on his fourth hit of the day In six trips. Hill Scott's sac rifice bunt was tlll'own out in righlfield by losing pilche1· Jim Neyhouse, allowing_Moore to sCOJ'e from first . Scott moved to third on the wild throw and scored when Rodgers hit a deep fly to centerfield. But Rodgers didn't need that insurance rurl as he fanned two of the three Fairmont men he fanned in the last of the eighth . DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly, Janie Hatfield, 1739 Chatham Ave., Friday filed a petition seeking a divorce from Elias Hatfield; Rt. I, Gallipolis. They were married Feb. 16, 1949 and have four children. Geographic Center The geographic center of the United States. including Alaska and Hawaii, is in Sout h Dakota's Butte Co unt y, 17 miles west of Castle Rock , 14 miles east of the junction of the borders of South Dakota. Montana and Wyoming. LEGAL proposals. Romney generally wanted the administration to help the poor, regardless of race, to gain entry to the kind of suburban housing that has been the traditional preserve' of the middle class. He envisioned the government paying the difference between the cost of such housing and the amount a poor family could afford. Mitchell argued the government should enforee the laws Congress has enacted but should not assume any responsibilities beyond them. In siding with Mitchell's arguments, Nixon's new policy will emphasize enforcement of the 1968 Open Housing Act, which prohibits racial or religious discrimination in the sale or rental of homes and apartments. The President tipped his hand at several news conferences in the past six months when he said there would be no "forced integration of the suburbs" and no government efforts to change "the economic pattern of a neighborhood." Nixon made it clear in February that his administration would not subsidize efforts by the poor to move into wellto-do neighborhoods. "The law does not require ... and in my opm10n does not allow, the federal government to use its monetary and other power, coercive power, for the purpose of changing the econ- omic pattern of a neighborhood," he said. "The law does not require that tile federal government step in to provide in a - Prince Philip at 50 Doesn't Look 40 miles. His addiction to fresh air is not a family wide cilstom. Asked onee if her brother-inlaw had returned to Buckingham Palace, Princess Margaret sighed and said, "if all the windows of his suite are wide open, he has." (Like most British gentry, reared in stately homes bare of central healing, many members of Philip's family keep their windows shut. ) Philip's diet is what the doctors tell us all to follow. He enjoys for breakfast two eggs, bacon and one piece of toast. Lunch is light. His favorite supper foods are rOlls! beef and Jamb, tomatoes (the English grill them and serve them witt meat), cheese and most fresh fruits. Hut he ignores the English ritual of afternoon tea which is a British tribal rite including the brew, biscuits, cakes, cookies, Replacement Ojams, heavy cream and a treasure chest of calories . Is Announced Philip prefers coffee to tea , NEW YORK (UP!) -Cerna! anyway. Kamaci of Istanbul will oppose His clothes, say Buckingham Benny Huertas of Brooklyn in . sr. LOUIS (UP!) _ Tom Palace intimates, are more the featured 10 round light- Dolan, graduate assistant conservative than the late By REV. DAVID POLING weight bout at Madison Square trainer at the University of Queen Mary's hats. Friends a~d Garden's felt forum Monday Wyoming for the past year, will family have suggested change; The Consultation on Chu1·ch Union has been at it for a join the St. !Auis CardinalS Philip refuses. He likes dark full 10 years . Its critics have been untiring in their bar- night. Kamaci replaces George football team June 15 as blues and browns, subdued ties, rage against the idea of one bi g church and now, a decade Forster of Cincinnati, who had a assistant trainer, it was an- soft felt hats and light-weight later, some of the friends <Jf church union wonder if any· thing really is going to happen . tooth pulled on Satwday and nounced Saturday. tweed topcoats. had to withdraw from the fight. Dolan, 23, wiJ work with head Sort of a divine hesitancy has set in . As one leading In private he rids himself of churchman remarked. "It now seems like an idea that is Adolphus McLendon of trainer John Omohundro, also a ties and sometimes collars. He too early or too late ." Our vote is that it has become Patterson will replace Kamaci Wyoming alumnus. tucks a silk scarf the queen similar to the SST- it is possible to construct, at great in an eight against Johru:'Y Harp The Cardinals' new assistant gave him years ago into an cost, but is it really worth-while? The people keep voting of Syracuse. The oth~ eJght has , is a native of Laramie, Wyo ., open.flecked shirt. He often " No." Harold Weston agamst Bobby and a graduate of Wyoming wears a rolled.fleck sweater Way back in 1951 Bishop James Pike and Dr. Eugene with a major in physical under a blue navy blazer. His Carson Blake called for a merger of the main-line Protes- Melendez 111 a welter bout. education and a minor in greatest clothes passion are his tant denominations. Nine natwnal churches responded old gray flannels. and have been a part of this decade of discussion. COCU biological sciences. is to evolve in a name change from Consultation on Middleport Church Union to Church of Christ Uniting. The uniting of Ctn istians and the cooperative effort of BL Schedule local congregations has enormous appeal- and is going 1971 SCHEDULE forward across the country. What has stalled is the MIDDLEPORT merger negotiations that make or break such a union . BOYS' LEAGUE The burea ucracies of national organizations- political , Diamond One military or religious-hate to give up power and you will (Visiting team listed first.) see another 10 years pass before the various denominaJune 7 Mets - Indians tions part with their boards and agencies . 10 Indians - Yankees The exciting phase of church union is more reunion than 14 Braves - Indians anything else . It is the coming together of those historic bodies (Presbyterian , Lutheran, etc.) which suffered 17 Yankees - Braves splits and division over the Civil War and theological' 21 Braves - Mets muckraking. A new era has arrived and the next stage is 24 Mets - Yankees set. Northern and Southern Presbyterians ma y be one in 28 Indians - Mets two y,ears. July I Yankees - Indians But even more striking is the cooperation of Christians 5 Indians - Braves at the local level. On Sunday , May 23, 1971 , the Christian 8 Braves - Yankees community of Iowa City , Iowa , celebrated Pentecost in 12 Mets - Braves the University of Iowa Field House . Some 21 Protestant and Catholic organizations walked through the commu15 Yankees - Mets nity to an ecumenical Service of Pentecost. Nearly 10,000 people heard Dr. Eugene Carson Blake salute the efforts Diamond Two of this gra ss-roots expression of Christian unity. Leaders June 7 Braves - Yankees of Iowa City, like the Rev . Jack L. Zerwas of the First 10 Mets - Braves Presbyterian Church , see local involvement and cooper14 Yankees - Mets ation as the essence of Christian unity . Organic unity 17 Mets - Indians may follow . But the pattern and formula seem to be in the hands of local congregations rather than on the 21 Indians - Yankees agenda of national conferences. 24 Braves - Indians 28 Yankees - Braves Like the SST, COCU is expensive. In 1970 there were Mets 10 meetings of the full committee. One denommation re- July 1 Braves ported that its '70 budget exceeded $25,000 for meetings 5 Mets - Yankees alone. Multiply that by 10 other churches , for 10 years, 8 Indians - Mets and you are tallying millions of dollars for an organization 12 Yankees - Indians that may never fly . Fortunately, at the moment that the 15 Indians - Braves Great Big Church see ms to have stalled, the smaller , neighborhood ·Christian Adventure seems to be ready for The shape of the orbit of a major advance. And Iowa City looks like the heart of America on any any celestial body is an ellipse. map . DAVID POLING, D.D. By MARGARET SAVIU.E LONDON (UP!)-Prince Philip twns 50 Thursday (June 10) and his family says his best birthday gift may be that he does not look 40. It is Philip's gift to himself. He has never been fat; his admiral's uniform is the same size he wore as a destroyer officer a generation ago. The queen 's husband still plays polo while most of his childhood friends now restrict themselves to croquet for a huffing.puffing set of tennis. His only badge of age is his hair. It is still blond, but is thinning. Willpower can do nothing with growing hair and Philip is no man for a wig, his friends say. So, they say, he laughs it off and devotes himself to doing what he can. And this is how he does it : Rising shortly after dawn, Philip irrunedia tely exercises 10 minutes with equipment installed in his bathroom. He shaves in the bathtub, a timesaving habit. Daily he swims in Buckingham Palace's healed basement pool or, when the royal family is in Windsor Castle, in an indoor pool with a sliding roof he opens at the slightest suspicion of sun. Polo's his favorite participating sport. He watches cricket on television (although it is said to bore his wife) . He hunts through his timetable daily schedule weeks in advance to find time for open sea sailing in small craft. Hunting companions in Norfolk and Scotland say Philip cares far less for shooting than for simply hiking miles upon Dolan Named T Cardinal post Divine Hesitancy On Church Union neighborhood the type of housing that an individual could not afford to move into," the President said. ' ' . · ~' ' ' ' Indiana Woman Is COLeader TOWSON, Md . (UP!) Veteran Sandra Spuzich of Indianapolis, Ind., took an early second round lead Saturday In the $25,000 Lady Carling Open with a four-under.par 69 and a 143 totaL Miss Spuzich opened with an eagle on the first hole and managed four birdies. First round co~eader Carole Mann and challenger Kathy Whitworth were lied after nine holes of the second round with 106 totals. "If I was putting today, I could be winning this tournament," Miss Spuzich said. "I missed only one green and the 44-foot putt I sank for the eagle on tlle first hole definitely raised my spiritB. I like the way the course is playing. You know exactly where the ball is going for you." Miss Spuzich shot a 74 in Friday's first roWid, well back of co-leaders Miss Mann and Jan Ferraris. Miss Ferraris fell off the pace slightly after nine holes Saturday. Vereran Ruth Jessen withdrew on the ninth hole Saturday due to recurrence of a disc injury. Her withdraw.;! was the second of the tournament . Defending champion Shirley Englehorn pulled out after a first round 75, complaining of severe pain in her left ankle. ' ·. Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Treasurer \' '· ' ,; ..... ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Friday in Probate Court were Lannis Edmound Gilbert, 18, truck driver, and Karen Ann Lester, 18, Rio Grande, clerk. ~ '- ' . -= ' ' IF YOU NEED A um COME IN AND SEE SPEND YOUR SUMMER WITH US ., Summer '71, the Rio Grande College Summer Terms program, has offerings that will fit everyone's plans this season - including community-interest, recreational and College credit . programs. Hours are arranged, so students can take full or partial loads and enjoy the summer months while attending classes. Courses wi II be offered in: Health & Phys. Ed. History Math Music Natural Science Outdoor Education Art Biology Chemistry Economics Education English Fin,e Arts Philosophy & Religion Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology Speech DO»'If YOU :K»>W US FOR A... IT'S ,BAD LUCI< SfNJDIN(e,' U~DI;:R LOW COST NJ:UMBReU..A . I ' '• HM .. ,I'VG~ HEARt:> lllAT CllS! .I TRf t-m lD STEPal ' C$.1-Cf.:S ••• WHE~ IT ISN'T ·RAitJ\tJh :t ' L·O•N·G TERM ,, LOAN ''THI: OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Plan tO Spend Yoor Summer Wrth Us. the the for be . I ... First Term:.... Registration- June 14 I • Classes June 15- July 16 I Second Term- July 19- August 20 I RIO GJANDE COLLEGE ' . ' ' The tax books are now open for June or Second half collection of 1970 · Real Estate Taxes. Also delinquent tax. Closing date will July 1, .1971. ,,._ ,, J ·' · So, i_f you have to take a recre.otionoal course, do some advanced work, accelerate your graduation or get an early start on your college education - . MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS ' .. . ~ I . '· '\ ·- ' ~~· ., . · Of< WALK UtJC€K' LADDERS; OR SPILt. 9-LT,,. _ �' • .I • , 'Neal t •' ' r IN5JI'E.M~e FO~ Ti'l E KIP6 TO 5EE, AND .JANE'S HA.D ENOUGH UI'~OAR ·!=OR AWHil-E/ . ' . • • •' ' I .. ,. ' ., .. ', . ' by Crooks & LaW'rence ~· CAPTA·I N EASY WITCHCRAFT MJ'T ~0 ' 1\c..v Y' GOT ',O J 61\'AN~Y T' TURN OFF A~' ON,, DUNNO DOOLE:-Y ~ SHl? IF I cAr-J CANq:!.- .F~tJN'I'S DIDN'T JUST WI?H <;;PE:L.L. ... BUT !1../... :r~Y! f;MY NEW .FLIPPF:R7 1 • SHE: TURNeD HI$ • ' · FEH IIJTO Fll06 ,I ., . LEG!?,! , : ' ' ' r---------.----~~~----~ · HMM.,.LET ME 6i;:T 'Tl'll~ OOWIJ, .DR.Gk!)6MAIJ.., A.? A PO[?IATRI?l; YOU SAY THIS: PATIBI\IT WII-L-.MAI<E MEDICAL- HisTORY~ · EXA~TL.Yr PROPE5.50R! JUST REMOVE: 1HE.5E WRAPS HEi HA7- ·A STRAIJSS ,;,HAD TO COVER HI? F!:ET.. , THe REPT(LI~N FOOl .51GHT MADE: ?OME~O~~ERVER5 CONDITION~ RATH~R sQUSAMI?H ' .. ~ ~-. t ~ ' (' '' '· scorn t-JO WEBBED FLIPPS1<:5.,. GREAr THE SYMPTOMS AI<:E' MIRACULOU.?ll.'Y CURED! ' ,..TWO L'ARflE' OTHERWI55 , t.~0~\1'.AL FE En .: . .v .... IJ I( . • . . - . WINTHROP OON'TTELL ME THAT5 ANOTHER NOTE . FR:W. YOLIR l"EA.CHER? ,. ~· . lck'· Cavalli OKAY, I WON'r TELL YOO ••• W~T IXIE5 SHE eAY~ · .SHe Accuee:s ME a= . AS5EN'TEE;Ia-\l\ . AND IARDINC:66 ••• . IMAGINE FOI<CING Me -ro MCNJ rl-t€ LAWt-1! g€M8!<ANDT , WOULP 1-\A'JE S:P€NT ALL I-\IS "TIM~ PAI~INiP CUP80A&2DS IF ~c'D EJ6EN MARRIED. "TO M~W.A! . . . ' . BUT t SHOUL.D t\AVe I<EAL.l"ZEP ,,..P Be Mo~~ ~6 WA"'TE.P . AMO'JJ6~ p.c.flDSS "TI"E LAW~ \\OUL.P 86 "TOO SIM~t.6 · FOR "'IM! -·--::~~::;- HIS STYLE TO 'IF..A.H. r---- l-\6(aTO SUY ON61-\6 COUt..D I<IP6 CN! I ' ' ., J • LACK OF DI6CIPUNe._ .. ' THE, ONI...YTH lNG eHE' W:t='r . OOT"WN3'WtA5-S&\11Nca. PJa:>Gl<AM. ·A J-le~ OF . 4:>~"1;"~! . .. �' " :~.~. CAM.-P t1S ' . •· ' '. CLATTER LANCELOT A .I • ' i • '• SijE'LL.IeA VOU'U.SOON SEE... · -' I I>REA&\! . ' I ' , · ~. '\'N 4- ~ '' • ·. .~OU'Lt. S~E .. JF · THEY &VS~ MAKE WOULD t J.IVPE ·'i'OIJ 'i SloiE'9 ·A OO~t.;~ 1J.IE SCENE.! .: :~. ;·. . ~ WI-I ERE ARE · · ~ ' 4 OUR· GAL.S~ . . ·~ · J')<I- . J... ,, . ~ · . 'f·. .,. .~ TilEV'WOULt>~'T , LETMINE QN . ,THE 8EACUJ ·. ~·.· ... ··-·· ···· 7.•::;. . Llei~N THE i!SI~DS GIN01N6 ••• JUflT • WIIH THE:: RIGHT INCENTWE I HE CAN MOVe LIK~ A GAZE:L.I..c 1 • 'I!J I • ~· 1971 ~y ,., I " •• • NEA, I n~., '• ' . " ' bsP. V! T. Ba111liD ALLEY .002 ANDY CAPP ~------~------~ YEH? I HEAR MEBBE SO Nl:VER Ml ' I'M 'NOT COM IN', ., SHES OU)Tii BUT I'M NOT A POl-L. BACK. HA.VIN t:>E'POS\,. ON A ~\.F Sl'% l!ll.I.IA~t>S TASL.5 ..-~ MI~S THE RENTMAN FOR A W·~III..E 'l.()NGER, AN1 THE GROCER FOR.A WE'EI<·OR. iWO, ~OU t>lt:> A l=!W PMTOF.Jl .. we. COUi,..l) AAISE THE I'VE BEEN WOI<KIN' IT OUT, F\.O.IF We ' ANY/. 1 bv~~· . . HOU~S OV~TIME AT Y~R OL.~NIN1 . ~os- ,. ' ' '·" ' ' ;I o. -!• \'•• 1• . .. .. .' ( ,. T.'HECK WITH IT! I'U. •' TICI<E-T OFFICE \' r., SPEND TH' NIGHr .IN A TREE! ·~' ' ' ''I " .•• ' ·~ • !• ; '• ' .' • \ ..'' • THE DROPOUTS . I Bv H·oward Post . ' . \.' . . ' • •I .. ~ , ,.,. ' ' ' ' ~ '• .. t' 1' .'t - I ·~ ' , 1 ·~~· ·:.0..' ~ -- } #;7,, '• ' ' . ·' ' t I ., Dooitlood to sliM tfwi flta,., ·' I . I' J,only StyLI I " 11111 16voly sf'llo can be wor11 " .lit. scarf lri111 01' plaio. No. \ I3K with PHOTO-GUIDE le In Si111 31 '' 50 (btut 42·54)•• .' Si'! 40; 44 bull, 3% yqfds rf 4J:oilclt; ICDrf, 1-l,7'fd: ,o' l ! ' D£Ait:POLLY-When. cutting clot~ that ra.nls ~asily, I mark around each patt•rn piece with o crayon of thuome color es th.e doth to mini1111u ravtlins. -.fRANCES ;., · • • DEAR POLLY-Our ••iicint cabinet . DEAR POLLY-InexpenslvtnGp~ln mirror was sticking, so I sprayed the. · · holders are great t~ hold lett, rs, bills, track with an aerosol wax. It worked so check book, etc., for ctuick and easy .well that I used the same treatment on find in g.-CAROL.YH . the runner bose of the large, tliding glass door to t~1 patio, And now we • have a new problem. It's so easy to move that, if we don't keep it locked, our twoDEAR POLLY- I planned to discdrd ci year-old keeps escaping to the back V>enetian blind because the lower slots yard!-MRS. E. M. W•. · were discolored, but salva1ed this blind by removing the cord ~ qnd· exchanging the lower slots for IIYe top ones which looked like new. The discolored Jlats no longer shaw.-MRS, K. N. • DEAR POL~Y-Prttty; lfecaratlvt ahp· oping bagi can be hung ,on a wall or door to serve as '!Yaste baskets .when space 11 at 1 a prt111i~111.-BAR8ARA ' ... r. • • • DEAR POLLY.:....My husband gets the tfia~b. for t~ls Pointer. While watching 1111 trr to~oN • cake from a 9113· llcll,... •111111llt 111 a "'irt card· llail~ 'l!i the telae afthe cake with • .,O.Ia . . th111111id the cardboard aloitg th•IIOtlotll Of tht pan. The toke' · came aut wl!h ICarctly a lao11 ~r¥mb. Jt nrb on aU tia", too.-L. I. G. . ' 1 ~ I '· I \ I -'•' •• . ' ' ••• ,I ., DEAR POLLY-Whe~ a showtr curtaln begins to wear at the top I get od,ded mileage· by cutling oft that ragged edge and re ve rsing the curtain, bofto111 · to top. P~nch new holes In this top for the hookl. When c~rtalns are a plain color, I have even continued furth er by turning ·them sideways.-MRS. E. M. 0• • DEAR POLLY- When washini clisnet after bakin~, I put the woshtil flowr lift. er still-worm oven. It 4rl.. thofo auglr" without•GIIY ~!Mn,let of .rustial CoiOitcrl Cfltnn .. \. ThiN ct.ormi1111 colonial111ttlf... •r. ' ' tap4, rick rack and ..., tlitchely ..... ld"'l trim for linent;aprOIIUI!d'towtlr. No. 12911 has hot· lru t,:l111~7 •motrfs; celor chart; full dlrlctio.llf. �•· ' .. , I • ., . '' • ' ' '. ' .• .. . ' PRISCILLA'S POP . HA2.El.! WAKE. UP!,I. "ARE YOU REALLY TttE WAITER WHO TOOK MY .ORDER? SOMEHOW, I EXPECTED A MUCH OLDER MIINI" 8LOCI<S! MIND YOUR 'SHOES,. . ... DON'T WORRY, \SCILLA IT'S ONLY S NE.VE:R . PAIR IN YOUR SIZE WOULD BE BANNED BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT!" II ooc! '. THIS EVER SIN~E WE' BOUGHT . TliAl' REFRIGERATOR T,HAT DOmn NEED · , DEFROSTINGr' •J'VE BEEN AFRAID OF SOMETHING Ll . ' "I KNOW I SAip I COULD TYPE 87 WORDS A MINUTE ••• I DIDN'T SAY I COULD SPELL THEM!" "1. GO:r lUSTED FOR PULLING A LOUSY LITTLE . .. by Ralph llei.D lclahl . BU.G S BUNNY I SHAL.L. f'RESE.RVE MY REPUTATION AS A PEER1..~55 PURVEYOR OF HOT" PUPPIES TO THE: 1 · ~PWL.ACE. MATTRESS T£5TEI\!! . 7'L~ \:l.E OOI.S L.e.'S HAVE. Tl-\ DOUGH VA COI..L.EC.TtP / 1 t$.EM/'r'A REAl-LY 501.0 I HAVE. · OOTTHAr f<~U~NE.D! MTCH INA PLEASE;. HURRY! . I SHALt;, ' AT 'MJR.K IS Wln-t ' A VE~\TA6LE. . •~nP ANOTHER. I FOUP.TH-GAAD~ e>IN ASSIGI.IED -- . ~IACI.FULLV!/ 5I-lOWE~ OF . P~EPARE MI5TAH 'ICKUM, SUH - US e>IJT HEO'S A COINS-'. DEAR FR\ENv AND CCLLfAGUe.1 SUPPI..Y.oF PUPPIES~ . \ YE.R MlSSlN' TH' MONEY' FER THREE. HOr 000$ AN' I oor A FEEl-IN' YOU ATE 'EM/ LITTLE DOE$ .! • ' MAN'S LAST ,. ,. STRONGHOLtilTi4E./:-AATTfi.E~S · · •" ·.:,, .. TliSTI"l~ ;>, ' 'J, PMFESSIO'-lP.EALI'ZE THAT WOMEN'S /. Lie ' · IS ·Ae.ocJr"'I . .,, ' INVADE.' IT... . . • ~· J"OBN·N Y WONDER I 1 ·~y . .. ·-·- ' .. ., \' ' DIC'K BOGEl:I.S '9V:f A · ~e.co~t? ' .. i ~· " ~e'!' 1'1-1 e. 1A6~1! .. 'I,. "I '• c '51!1! ANSWER ., $~P.AR~1f aox..) ALL 1'~~ t'O'I'f ~~M . eAc.~ o1~ota!( Wlfl.{ ~~1·3 91'~AI~11i' 1.-1Ne9, .. • ' ,·"''~' I .. 'I l •\ ' ' 1 ' .. i t 71e 'H/d(di I ·• ' . .' , . .. �• ·ollision 49 Die In ' . '• ' l ; r , •. A Ll'TTLE: ,. ~· '' WI~DY. ' <. _Pt;RHA,PS! ;' 1', ..' .. < '! I .- I AZUSA, Caljf. (~I) "'1\in\ir .West DC9 jetliner collided the bole but none was recovered'. S!JI!daY with a Navy llgbter plane 12,000 feet over Mt. Bliss C(Xinty Fire Division Chief Dean RusseU, who flew over the killing 49 persons. There appareqtly was just one survivor: wreckage several liines, was asked by newS!nen if there The -two planes plOwed into the rugged mountain in the were any otller survivors. · Angeles Na tiona! Forest, spewing wreckage a mile over the " H there are, it will be the greatest miracle I've ever almost inaccessible terrain. · seen," he replied. The known survivor was a Marine first leiuienant who parachuted to safety seconds after the collision.-The pilot of · "There was no room for it (the DC9) to skid, it just went his Navy Phantom F-48 apparently was killed., straight in. When it hit the groUnd it broke all ·to hell," a Sheriff's deputies quoted witnesses .as saying the military sheriff's spokesinan said. craft apparently ripped into the aide of the DC9, opening a There were 43 passengers and a crew of five aboard the gaping hole. Witnesses said articles apparently streamed DC9, which split in two major pieces in a wooded area about · from thebigjetasitp!unged toward !he mountainside. · 20 miles northeast of Los Angeles. Deputies said pieces of paper flew out the hole in the side of Sheriff's deputies flown to the crash area said the bodies of the jeUiner. Several were recovered and. office!'ll said they r• nine persons, all apparently thrown clear on Impact, were were marked with Sunday's date and the name Air West.. found beside the tail section of the jeUiner. Witnesses said other objects, possibly luggage, fell out of Becaus~ of heavy fog, authorities said no attempt would be ' Now You KnQw l -~ - ' '· ~ . ' . '· ,_,. f . •·'-' ,. '"'¥'\""~·~·~ .; I ... IAJHY,! · IT'S, A.. : L4>VC: !LEI r·~i$! . _.·· '· ' -~ .' ' VOL XXIV NO. 38 ' made until daybreak to remove the boiJies and look for others in the wreckage. The Federal Aviation Administration said the jetliner was Flight 706 froin Los Angeles International Nrport to Salt Lake City and bad taken off minutes before the collision. The Phantom fighter was out of El Toro Marine Air Station near Santa Ana, Calif. The survivor, Marine 1st Lt. Christopher E. Schiess, 24, of Salem, Ore., who was serving as radar interceptor aboard the Navy plane, declined to talk to sheriff's in· vestigators. He was treated at Santa Teresita Hospital in nearby Duarte for slight injuries. Marine Capt Larry Karch, a safety officer from El Toro, said the military craft was returning from a routine training flight when the collision occurred. He said he could give no further information pending a military investigation. . ' ' Weather a1 Lows tonight in the 60s. Jariable cloudiness and not as warm with chance of showers · Tuesday with highs fr om the upper 70S to the upper 80S. Devowd To 11r.e lnwrests Of The Meigs-MQSOn Area .PO~_E~QY-M IDDLEPORT, OHIO ' MONDAY, JUNE 7, 197_1 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS '' . .,. ~ ,.__ ~. ' ,I • I. I : 'I .I \ ' j 3 nJure in Acci ents '' \ I • ' Four accidents in which three persons were injw-ed - none seriously - were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. over the weekend. Saturday at noon on SR 124, about 1.6 mile east of Rutland, Sylvan Cleland 64, Lancaster, Ohio, traveling west topped a small rise · and slowed down when she saw Boy Scouts along the highway. Onnie France, 86, .f BUT I HO(.IJ CAIV CAtV YOU TE'll TEll IT'S . M~Ef:.'S ! IT~ ADDRESSED I -ro LUHOiv'\ II N\A'T COJ...X:.ER!V' ! . '? Cheshire, also coming west, topped the small rise and struck the rear of the Cleland car. Dora Ann France, Cheshire, a passenger, suffered a laceration of the head and left elbow. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R squad, treated and released. There were medium damages to the Cleland vehicle and heavy to the France car. No citation was issued. Saturday at 3:20p. m. on New Route 33, Walter E. Morris, 29, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, driving northwest, sigmiled to make a left turn. Due to mechanicalfailw-e, 'his truck went off the highway on the right, struck a guardrail, went 125 feet and tw-ned over. Morris sustained a laceration of his chin. He was not im- mediately treated. The 1971 Ford truck was demolished. Sunday at 12:30 p. m. three miles south of Rutland !cycle P. Herdman's, Middleport, Rt. I, lost control when a bee got in the car. The car went off the highway on the left into a fence. Herdmans suffered a laceration to her nose and bruised chest, · but was not immediately treated. There was mediwn damage to the car and no arrest. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on County Road 30, Ray Roush, 47, Mason, traveling west, had a tire blow out, causing his car to go off the road on the right into a ditch. Enroute, it struck and broke off a telephone pole. There were no injuries or arrest although heavy damage to the car .. Dr. ·Lester Roush, Religious Leader, Dies .Early Sunday of Heart Failure ...•• ;z '''·,, 1 .'!IN' !, ' f .' ., I -'' l .1 ' -•• .' .... '. • • . . _, \.._ __ ' ... \ I A NOIHif.lG l . .,..,.,,~. ,,.J"' I / · ThA It:.A'W!A . LEF5 ' . · ~HoLes bFGOLF · DOYo!:lt.ett. . '.:. S1EF'O~E" s~eA~FC'STToMoriliowf .. :rJ.~At H~ALTHY. ·a:>P ' /A. 'MARY. · You'r<E !LOOK'!N6 Ar 'A i' . '' Rev. Dr. Lester L. Roush, 80, ci 1093 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis, died at 5:40a.m. Sunday in the Holzer Medical Center on First Ave. He had been a patient lhere one day following an apparent heart attack. He had plityed ·goH Friday, and told friends he experienced chest pains. He was taken to the hospital Saturday morning. A retired Methodist minister and author, Rev. Roush had been a pastor 54 years, retiring In June, 1961. He was born Jan. 1, 1891, near ~cine, Meigs County, son of . the Ia te Ephriam Roush and Jesale Darst Roush. He was twice married, ftrst to Ruth Shain who died Dec. 4, 1960. His IJeCOnd wife was Helen Ables, whom he married Aug. 13, 1961. She survives. These children from his first B . .-t. 41ews ••• rn rre1 s Salyut Linkup is Space First Y0U'D -BETTER 1-lURRY R(GI-IT I·OV~~/D.CX!OR,J.IE'S Hi?D ,A I<.Et;APSE/ L SiJgr:·oo! DR.BoAl<DMA'N · . .·M NV :sAid H~ couu:l~·r OO•AT!-l.IN6 .. .. FOR ME! ISTSTHE , DOLLAR 15 . iNOW WORTH MOSCOW - THREE SOVIET COSMONAtrrS today established the first orbital space laboratory, docking their Soyuz llspacecraft with the orbiting scientific station Salyut. At least two of them entered Slayut to begin the era of maMed scientific study in space. It was the first lime a crew has been transported to an un· manned scientific station In space, and scientific sow-ces in Moscow said one or more maMed spaceships may go aloft soon to join the space complex as prelude to a permanent orbital laboratory. Ohio Lashed by Bad Weather ,. I. PlJT 01-J~ ,AWAY . IN FE5R~RY FOR SAFE.!"e-E"?I;\ki t "' ~~ DENSE HAll. FORCED the temporary Closing of an in· terstate highway, nearly five inches of rain was reported in central Ohio and at least eight funnel clouds were reported as severe thunderstorms swept across Ohio Sunday. The density of hail although not large in size, made driving nearly impossible ' . along a four-mile stretch of Interstate·77 south of Gambridge. The Licking County community of Fredonia reported 4.75 .inches of rain SUnday afternoon from a thundm:storm that was also reported to have spawned a funnel .cloud near Sunbury in Delaware County. Several other funnel clouds were reported late Sunday afternoon or early the same evening in the state but none was reported to have touched ground. Rogers Appeals for New Tools t:aos Polley • Under wz F8Jr Bo8rd Pres•'dent Dead Two Hurt Early Sunday Two persons were treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday morning for injw-ies received in ~n accident on East Main St. Pomeroy police said a westbound car driven by Richard E. Williams, 19, Parkersburg, was demolished when it turned from Nye Ave. onto Mai11 and struck a utility pole. Williams was taken to the hospital - as was a passenger, Robert Cale, of Davisville, W. Va. - by the Pomeroy E-R squad . Williams had facial Iacer a lions and Cale lacerations of his forehead and mouth. Both were dismissed 20 Dead in crash 648 Board Funded The boards of commissioners of Meigs, Gallia ·and Jackson counties today had joined to allopate operating funds for their three-couqty's newly formed Board of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board known as the " 648 Board." PARIS-SECRETARYOFSTATE William P. Rogers call~!!~ today for the,Western countries to·set up special machinery to -further expand world trade and avoid trade conflicts. Rogers made the appeal at the opening of a· two-day session of the Ministerial Council of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECO). Rogers also announced the American goverrunent's Meigs and Jackson County readiness to lmprpve Western cooperation in combatting Commissioners allocated $1,250 recurrentmon~ll!rY unheavals due to uncontrolled movements of each for tl)e first six months short>tenil capital. · · ~eration, and Gallia County set aside $2,5110 for the entire first year . These funds will be used Actor'J'an Heflin Slricken to establish a central office and HOLLY'NOOD- VAN Hin.IN, 10, WHO SUFfERED a pay an administatpr. Through . a preliminary (Continqed ou page 8) - MRS. JAMES Gll.LIAM of the Progressive Mothers Club, Gallipolis, left, was elected president of the South Central District, Ohio Child Conservation League, at Saturday's district tendent of the Wilmington, Ohio spring conference. She is with Mrs. Raymond Stewart of the Middleport CCL who has held the district. position the past two years . See Page 5. Dr. Roush wa.s a member of the Franklin County Sons of American Revolution, the Fr.ench . t.r~ , .Co\ony . ,.ao4 , ~ -EX-TENDED,OOTLOOK Gallipolis Golf Club. He was Extended outlook for Ohio author Of three volumes of Wednesday through Friday. Roush family history and two Fair and mild Wednesday, religious books. For many followed · by chance of years listed in the Who's Who of showers with little tem· America, he was county perature change Thw-sday • chairman of the chaplains' and Friday .- Dally high committee of the Holzer readings mostly In the 70s and Medical Center and served as lows at night from the low 50s one of the chaplains at the to the lower 60s. Holzer Medical Center. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The As the debate renewed, the Or. Roush served in the ~::·:~·:•:::,; :?:m::~'•'•':'•': ~''''''''''''""'''"''''''' ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,, pulpits of churches at Rio Senate convened a rare closed State Deparlment sent a letter 1 session today to talk about to Kennedy warning that a Grande, Bidwell, Rutland, Portsmouth, CiliCinnati and Laos, with the Nixon adminis· Laos controlled by the CommuWorthington. He Jived in · tcation defending its involve- nists would "greatly enhance Columbus 25 years where he ment In the Southeast Asian their position in those areas of kingdom as vital to ending Laos bordering on South wa.s honored last year for so years service in the Ohio · Ame'rica 's role in the Vietnam Vietnam from which they could Council of Chw-ches. War. launch attacks on United States Sen. Stuart Symington, 0. and a!Ued forces ." FuneraiServtces ~Masonic services will be held S Mo., chairman of the Armed The letter was in response tq 7:30 p. m. Tuesday by the Services Committee, said the a request Kennedy had niade Fred C. Leifheit, 66, Rock secret afternoon session would April 23 asking for a clarifica. (Continued on page B) Springs, president of the Meigs examine the " Increasingly tion of U.S. policy in Laos. It County Fair Board, and a well grave" U.S. role in Laos -{)De was signed by David M. known Meigs County livestock which he claimed costs "hun· Abshire, assistant secretary for dealer, died Sunday night at the dreds of millions of dollars" congressional relations, who Southeastern · Ohio Mental instead of official estimates of said Nixon had asked him to · Health Center in Athens. Mr . about $52 . million for the reply. Leifheit had been ill several current year . following treatment (estimated at $500); cause of months. · Williams was cited to Mayor the fire undetermined. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- " If the North Vietnamese Charles Legar's Court on a - At 11 :52 p.m. Satu.-day, the Re-elected a number of times Mass., charged President Nixon were to conquer all of Laos, charge of failing to have his E-R squad to the home of as president of the fair board, was waging an unauthorized they could divert thousands of vehicle under controL Joseph Hood in Minersville; Mr. Leifheit also had been a "presidential war" in northern their forces now engaged in The Pomeroy E-R and fire . Hood, who was ill, was taken to S.>lisbury Township trustee. He Laos . north Laos to the war agalru!t units put in a busy weekend Veterans Memorial Hospital was active in Meigs County Symington contended the South Vietnam," Abshire said. Republican circles . answering other calls for help. and admitted. Nixon administration has been He added that administration These included : - At 3:11p. m. Sunday theE· A past member of the Meigs hiding the extenr of U.S. ' actions in Laos were aimed at -At 9:30 p. m. Saturday to R squad to the county infirmary County Riding Club, he and activity in Laos in possible ending hostilities. He said the the Charles Shuler home on from where Mrs. Shirley King, Mrs. Leifheit over many years violation of congressional re.' President had authority "to Leading Creek, who. refused who had injured her back in a were active in numerous horse strictions imposed last year on protect our troops and to bring trealment. fall from a bicycle, was taken to shows throughout the area. the use of American troops the hostilities which were under - At 10:16 p.m. Satw-day t)Je Veterans Memorial Hospital for Surviving are his wife, Lucille inside Laos, and on the funding way when he took office to an Radford Leifheit; two sisters, of foreign mercenary forces to end in a way that will Fire Dept., upon the request of examination and released. Mrs. Otho (Ada) Murray of defend Laos. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, to contribute to a dw-able peace.'' . Pomeroy, and Mrs. Lena Nye Ave., where a car owned Bramlage, Columbus , and ;:::.:::: ::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:~::;:~::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:: :;:;:::::;:,:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;::~:::::~::~::::=:::~:::~:~ and driven by Rodney Hysell several nieces and nephews. He had caught fire; the 1964 model was preceded in death by his j: vehicle was a total loss parents, Fred and Barbara • Leifheit; a brother, Clifford, j and a sister, Mrs. Clara WinNEW HAVEN, CoM. (UPI)- don . ~ sw-vey the 648 board found that An Allegheny Airlines plane, Funeral services will be _held MT. RUSHMORE, S. D. (UPI) -A group of American the tri-{:ounty area is pari· with 29 persons aboard, crashed at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the · Indtans,.wbo say tbe federal government In 1868 promllea ticulary in need of mental and burned today after slam· Ewing Funeral Home with the them everything In South Dako)a west of -the Mlasow:t River, health facilities. At present, ming into five unoccupied Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating. climbed Ml Ruslimore Memorial Sunday and refused to there . are no psychiatric ser· waterside cottages during· an Friends may call at the funeral - leave. vices, no marriage and family approach to New Haven Munici· home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Be tween 40 and 80 Indiana aclaed tbe MeII)trial whicb counseling services, no facility pal Airport. p.m. today and Tuesday. Burial consists of sculpted llkenessea of Presidents Wasblngtea, to which parents . or young At least 20 persons were will be in Rock Springs Uncohi, Jefferson and Teddy Roosevelt. Twenty-ene per&OJIII people can turn for information killed. Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the were arrested and charged wltb climbing Mt Rusbmo~, a or help with drug problems in witnesses said the twin· family has asked frien.ds to misdemeanor. · any of the three coun'lies. engine convair 508' enroute contribute to the Meigs CQunty The lnl!lans represented ·111e Crazy Hone Moant.m These are some of the gaps from Washington, D.C., TO Heart Fund. Movement and tbe American Indian Movebeul. MOll ollhe that the 'J'ri.COunty Board of Connecticut veered to one side 'Mr. U1ilheit's death was "'" , twelve w~en aud Dine men IU'relted were relea&ed 011 boad Mental Health an(i Mental afte( apparently hitting over· . s.econd member of the county early today, according 10 a sJ)okesman aI the coualy jail. Retardation', with the help of the head wires. · ,_ fair board to die this year. The arrests . came alter MI. Rlllbmore NaUoul County Commissioners and th_e The crash occw-red shortly Charles Radford, Pome~oy , Memorial Supt Wallace McCaw climbed I the ·mwntabi 1e general pu~lic, wiU try to close, after the plane took off from Mason City hardware merchant talk Ill tbe proteston. He tOld them lhey faced-amat UIIIey according to Mrs. Hamlin C. . New Londo.n, its first stop, 50 and ·veteran member of the did n,ot leave by 2 p. m. Kmg, board secretary. mjles away . board, died May 2. I marriage survive: Miss which he was a 50-year mem· Mildred Roush and DeUoyd L. ber. Roush, both of Colupbus; A graduate of Rio Grande Edwin L. Roush, Ormand College, Dr. Roush received a Beach, Fla. ; John M. Roush, DOctor of Divinity Degree from Phoe11ix, Arl~., and Mrs. Ohio . Northern . UnlYeralty, Eugene (Mariam) Trwnbull, in attended Drew Theological Belgium. Seminary, the Garrett Biblical A daughter, Melbra Roush, Institute, and the graduate preceded him in death. school of the . University of Also surviving are two step-- Cincinnati . children, George H. Ables, Ft. He had served on many ·wayne, Ind., and Dr. Gene H. committees, both national and Ables, Gall polis; 22 grand· conference·wide, and for many children, two great. years was a trustee of Ohio grandchildren, three brothers Northern University. He also and one sister, Ross Roush, was a trustee of the Wor. Gallipolis; Uoyd Roush, Racine thlngton Methodist Children's Rt. 1; Leverett Roush, Mid· Home for a number of years, dleport, and Mrs. Law-a Morris, and at his death was a member Gallipolis, and several nieces of the Inter-Church Center of and nephews. the Ohio Council of Churches. · Rev. and Mrs. Roush had He was a life member of the resided in the Gallipolis area Ohio Historical Society, and for DR. ROUSH the past four years, having 19 years was treasurer of the moved to Gallia County from Ohio Conference of Churches. r-------~-------------------, Meigs County. He served two years as I 7\T • I Rev. Roush was a member of district superintendent of the 1 1 the West Ohio Conference, Springfield Ohio district and I . · I V'mton Lodge of Masons of two years as district superin· By Uolted Press InternaUonal ~ The fAA said there were no radio. transmissi!lJlS from . ", either plane to indicate a e9llisioo was ililminent. An Air ' . We5t official said the twin-engine jet, with a passenger . ... capacity of 98, was "climbing to its normal operating altitude of 29,000 feet" when the collision occurred at about 6:08 PDT. The final destination of the DC9 was Pa.sco, Wash.; after stops in Salt Lake City and Boise and Lewiston, Idaho. Mike Zarate, an Azusa fire dispatcher, said he -was sitting in his home here when he heard the collision. "I heard a loud explosion and saw a plane coming down in flames. Heavy black smoke followed the plane." Mrs. Dorothy Greve of Azusa also heard it. " It sounded like a bomb blast and then it rolled like thunder," she said. The crash ignited three brush fires which were quickly controlled . • • In popular Eastern myth. the lion cub is supposedly always still-born and is licked for three days by its sire until it comes to life; the lion, therefore, became a symbol of resurrection. , . • Crazy Horse Movement Wants I• . ·.; 1868 Paleface Promise Kept I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 6, 1971 burcham campbell johnson snider