https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ffe015b5ca6c25801edfcf850078d84.pdf 60fe6d6608f9df0482bffffc0df674b5 PDF Text Text .. 30 - 1hc Su~ Tlmeo - SenUnel, NuNtay, Ncnember 2, ltl6t Now You Know .~•.~ e A CUI]¥ IUuotratedprogramon tho Lewis and Clark E>Pedltloo Is rOilllar)¥ conducled by tile Notloosl Park Strvlce at Fort Clatq Notional Memorial, , Astoria, Ore., where Lewis and Clark built a winter onc~~~q>o ~. • • enttn~ at y· ~ L· f, .... .. -;:;.:.-. ~ ment. VOL XXII NO. 139 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1969 POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 0) ~l ~ t'l " .o"" .... ~ ~ ~0 ( ,., tJ} ,., • TEN CENTS • Meigs Voters Exercise Home Rule lf~ tiesday Nixon Policies Up For National Test By IJIIIIed Preso lnternatloosl Lebanon ftghling quieted A cEASE-nRE TODAVB ROUGHT AN END tD the lishtlng In Lebonoo between army unlto and Arab 1!110rr1Uao, and peace 110t10Ualors In Cairo oald they were conlldelt of reaching 1 JlOI'manent oettlement. lorael bombed lbreel!llerriUa basealn Jordan In an U...lled wornll\l to the Arab worltl Only one lnel4ent marred the cease-fire. An explostm at 12:30 L m., one haU hour after the cease-fire went into effect, blow "' the pipeline of the American - owned Trano-Arablan Pipeline Co. In Lebanon. a-Ir• were already underwiQ'. I«JJ,OIJO church gitlell away CLEVELAND - THE 300.MEMBER predomlnanli¥ white e...,.egatlm of the Unitarian Soclet;y of Cleveland hosdeelded to live Its $400,000 church building In the heart of tile clt;y'o Negro &hetto to 311 black membera. Tho congregation Is erpected to move to aoolber location. Tba bullllt;}.wtll be devol~ by tile black grcql, which calls C) Itself tile ck United Unitarian Caucus (BUU as a separate ch¢ch and ' community center. COP Leader wllllb Ha:YlUworda oul "'OUR DINNER WILL BE LATE, DEAR I'M DOING A CWI REPORT ON HOW TO HANDLE THE HUNGER SITUATION IN THIS COUNTRYr WASIUNGTON - ASSISTANT SENATE Republlean Leader Robert P. Grltfln warned today a showdoWn vote on the oominatlon of J..tge Clemelt F. ilaynJworth, Jr. would not serve tile belllntereots of lbo Supremo Court. But Grlt!ln cooeeded President Nlxoo In "no uncertain terms" has tndicated he will not withdraw the nomination or accede to such a req110st from ilaynJworth. The Mlchlpn oenalor aid in a radio interview - UPI'IJ "Washlrwton Window" - that "I've said In tile past that I tllought It would be beat II Judge Haypaworth himself were tD ask to have the nomination withdrawn. Hit Fethion Mt.'s dUns ... ecny to""' whethet it'• tht t;pOft}' or 4ms strJrt! No. Mill wi1to PHOTO-GUIDE ;, i• SMOII (14-"'4),11Willlll (IS-15!-l) GIINil.arQe (16-16!-1). Medillftl,...,. ........ 1% ,.m of 6-;odo, Totoll.ook DEAl POUY-Sooob riot- •rt COt Oft 1M bias Na. IICM with PHOTO. GUID£ is ifl sim l to S yean. !5iu 2, of ~ ..., ,.... and ......... poa••;;a. watllint -r wif olontaach""P.P . . . .tlittllialii aaam ill JM Miol4lo llli'!l liM l11 . . . eno-lo!orill WI ltilt· Tllilt'..!i ' ' ..-! · hall tho .i(M _ .. ftrl ....... .......... ,....:n ,,4 ,. , ca•..-~ - preu..... '* ,.... ..... Y.l Ylrd; cape, I !I• DEAR P6LlY-If lac,.curtains hang •IR' .,..., oiler laund_ering point a hoe.y itoolarlteel'~r thtr,color of the qor• laill iller! in,tftt ....... thot loil!i up tlld ~!i-G. . ' ,OU V'.$ HOTE:.o$/at ""'"" tltrfil;~ wtiglm ..... bought,""" ....red ..itll fabtiC aMI eiJsily sewn in corners ofOny curtoi•s thot hong vn••••lr. been marked by personal Conservative John J. Marchi, • President Nixon was elected attacks and vituperation. state legislator. one year ago. Off.year elections Democrat William C. BaHie Cleveland Democrat Carl I. Tuesday may give a small Is ra1ed a slight favorite In the Stokes, the flnt Negro eledld lndlceflon how well his pollcl.. VIrginia governor's race, which mayor of a malor U.S. city, have been accepted In the has live cendldafes. Thlo locH while Republican Rolph Northeast end the Soufh. election should show lithe GOP J. Perk In his bid lor ,... Attention wilt be focused on is continuing to make Inroads In election. Both Insist race Is nat gubernatorial eleclloo& In New an aree long dominated by an Issue, but 90 per cent of the Jersey and VIrginia for Indica · Democrats. Holton Is rl1ed a city's electorate was expecftd to vo1e on racial linn. lions ollhe Presldenf's success. dose second by observers. Of the mayoral elections to Detroit's mayoral eledbl Nixon personelly campaigned be held Tuesday. the key ones plfs Wayne County Audlfar In New Jersey lor Rep. William are In New York. Cleveland and Richard Austin, a Negro, T. Cohill and In VIrginia lor A. Detroit. agalnat Sheriff Roman Grlbbs, Linwood Hollon, rated as Mayor John V. Lindsay, a white. For many of the 1 having the best chance of any · Republican In fho posf century repudiated by the GOP In New voters, the election lsaues are of winning the governorship of Vork City, Is -king re-election simply black and white In fhe lhe Old Dominion. He was a on the Llbenl and Independent nonpartisan confHt. key Nixon campaign aide las1 ticket. Usually.accurate polls Austin has picked up support year. Indicate he has recovered from of some liberal Republicans and Former !tate Representative Former Democratic Gov. an unpopular beginning and the giant United Auto Workers WIU!am M. Felgtum announcR~ B. Meyner Is Cohill's now holds a comfortable lead Unlon, while Grlbbl has gar. eel Monda,y he will seek t h e opponent In whaf should be a over Democrat Mario A. ne-red Republican end business Democratic Primary nominaclaee ,.... Tho - l g n hal Pr«acclna MCI ~I<M· supporf. tlon for the United !tales Senate seat being vacated by Senator Stephen M. Young. Felghan has served s i x years In the Ohio House of //·2 C ltM ~ HU., t.:. To Or d Eer to H_aH•r! To be "'om with a ltr scarf, thct scorf for a changt of PK• . look! DEAR POLLY-5M tfltHig oW ,.,. No. 1214 ll'ith PHOTO·GUIOE ts i• New S•:res to II, blnt 31 ~ to 411. Si1e 10, ll!-1 bull', 2l!o~ yar~s of 4S-irlclt. 1toll4 tloe and snow. Thor ore waodtrhol, -cLARA .. ._ .., it. Dr w•thout 8· 18 with • braun ziptJOr or ...... oll4l .... it lor a clothespin llog tllot - a n~in ---------------------------------------Dras potttrns ll'nd 6Sc each tor first.cluu Moiling with JIOIM, addrn.s, .z•pcode, pattem 1111mber and sru te Potttrtls (cart of ttlis !ttwapaper), lox 4318, Midto•n Stot1on, New York, N.Y. 11011. Pollr ,.,, • 1----.. -------ill!ll ;t"w.l. df/l~t ,., .....,. iiN ·I S•INII,,.,.. ,. ··.'·c.,,~- tiN• ""'. rfiM·I ~---~~--,-~,. .ANDY CAPP . ·· ~. ·' r ., Ohio lOth District COOgreso- t...l111e dally fears that BUrman Clarence E. Miller Frl- round their lives.'' dQ' aald the Fedenl Coal Mine The comprehensive measure llealth and satet;y Bill recent. covers aurfaeeaawellasUDder1¥ pesaed by the u. S. Hause ground mines. II eatoblllhea m:of Representatives is "land- tenslvo Interim mandatory tnark lestolatloo tD protect tile healtll and safet;y standards well-being of those who work wblle r~ admlnlotratlve lmprovemeots In the standards Ia a ctanaerous lnillstry." MUler cast a uyea vote as and pro\'ldes civil and criminal tho llauae · - 389.-4 tD re- penalties for vlolatlono. Umltflllre ll&hl mining heallb and ed POl' Is IIIW'&n- tor minllfet;J atandarda as well as tD ers idled by mine closures <lie Ill up a ll)'otem of Federal to health or safelY condltlnn• _ . . t l o n tor miners tDtal- The lllreau of Mines aafet;y and IJ disabled by PIOWilOcooloals health research programo are alao otren&thened. Mexlmlm • ·•~ck lq." "Thla bill 'will Insure that mot coo<entratlm standards the Federal aovernment gives and the dlaablllt;y componsatloo tlrot prlorlt;y to the healtll and ll)'otem are opecU!cally deiii!JIllfet)r of the miner," MWer de- ed t o - wllbthe"blackl11118'' elared. -·For the flrst Ume the problem. ltlolth of miners II COYered. Tbe maximum mot con-atim should lnaure VETERANS MEMORIAL that the now -ration of coal HOSPITAL adnera Ia not ravopd 1>1 black Stturda.Y Admlasloas luna. 'I'IIIa bill contalno t h e Clara Jotrers, Albany; Emeot Jl'Q1111ae of a llletlmo of JII'O- Sellards, Rutland; William Wy.,etlve work free from I h e att, Mlddlaport; T h o m a a lrlnsotandlng hazards ofmlnlDa. c.,..,..s, Mlddleporl; Merle 1 orrera the famlllea of our ~-· Cedarhurot, N. Y.; oool miners tile hoPI of relief Doroth,y callhclollar, RoedsvUle. So11lrd&7 Dlacbargea - CorR~ived ol Tate, Dlmy Kuhn, E I s I e Phllllpo, llrvUle Arms. !b!daY Admlalicma - K enIIOih - . . Mlddleporl; Fllnloo Yeodcnra, Now Haven. ~ Dlacbargea - Merle 1800 In Fund Drive Mlrtllotta, Montie Setit+ra, Pilar! Cole. ' ,. ' ' SQUAD CALLm Tho Middleport E.a ..,.S """ called at 7:38 Lm. &m- . ·' ' .. dQ' to the 'l'ha111a• Jllatl.. home em Pieri St. from wliere Mr. Julll.., onlndlld, waatlloen to Holzer Medical c....r. ' El&ht;y-two abBODieo ballots have been caot at tile Meigs County &ani of Electloos otnce In Tuesda)''s election, alight reaponse, according to board members. Meigs c.untlaas wW wte tomorrow oo lolrnablp trustoea with a number o! races ln store. Town oftlclals also wW be aelectod and tile lbree ochool dlotrlcto hove ~levy r&-~~ prq>osltloos. School boon! members wW be ele<:ted. The only eOUJQ-wlde tu: me&aiD'e Is a oew three-quarters at ooo mill le"'' for the meiUJI¥ retarded. Polio wW be open trom 6:311 s. m. to 6:30 p. m. Meartlme. poll workers for increase over 1ut year. Phflthe county's 40th precinct were omounced today. Theseporaoos ware not IIIIIIOd wllb tile workera of the oilier 39 precincts announced earlier. The 40111 precinct Is Mldcll&port Precinct, lila workers b&lng Mrs. Kathryn Evaas, pr&oldlng jlllge; Mrs. Merlbe A. Searls, Mrs. Nora Cambron and Mru.. Norman Russell, judges, and Mra. Mary M. Buck and Mrs. Bernice R. Jet!ers, clerks. Groups eontlmled Monday to add their Bl.Vport of the school operating le"'' renewal queo- ___ ,_ FinN fol~ pollee he was ab- ducted by thrH men. forced fo drive from Columbus to lanes· ville, and beaten. His nomination was not recoa· nlzed because he was not pres. ent at the meeting to accept, as required by union laws. Fink told pollee that he was enroute to pick up Thomas E. West, a union member seeking the Local "'13 prtsldency, when his car was bumped by anoth· CONGRESSIONAL SECRETARY Belle ~ holds er auto. He and Wes1 were to the bronzed -•Democrat CoJWressional Footdragger" trogo to the union hall together. PiiY which tile Republican Congressional Committee plano Fink said when he got out of to present tD leaclers of tile Democratle-<ontrolled 91at his car to Investigate the dam· Co'*re ss "who shaw unusual talents in dragging their teet age, one of the three men on badly-needed legislation." punched him In the eye end or· dered him back In his car. ~·· Fink was then ordered at The Music Educators Natlcnal Conference-, in a bold gunpoint to drive toward lanes· proposal to its members, ville. About six miles east of ZanesFriday called on the nation's ville, the men forced him to music educators to help crawl under the car, he told po. bridge tile generatloo gap by WASHINGTON (UPI) - Preslice. maldng rock and oilier 1out11 He said they kicked him sevIdent Nlxm eoes before the namusic part of the sehool mueral times because he did not tion tonlgbt In a major et!ort sic program. move fast enough. to unite the vast middle ground The MENC, which npreColumbu~ _d_!tectl~sJI_Id of American public opinion be- sents 58,000 music teachers Fink "looked like he had been hind bls el!orts to end the VIet- In elementary and •ocunclary worked over. His glasses were nam war. public schools, colleges aOO broken. He had a bruise and The plea tor dme and tDierunlverstues. declared that it ance, coming two weeks after .. DOt only accepts rock alkl cut under his right eye. His were torn and m.e antiwar demonstratlm and other present-day music u clothes smeared." 10 da,ys before a aecood ooe, legitimate, but aanctlooa Its Wesf said he and Fink had wss expoc:led to be an attempt use in educaUon." requested protection from the to face the fears and frustraFBI Frldey "because ol lncl· tions of those Americans Who denfs which hove happened want an hcnorable end to a DEFENDANT FINEll prior fo pas! elections," war llh.leh bas killed 39,000 One defendant was fined and Loc;al All ropresenfs about a•. American soldiers In slxyears. a aecood forfeited bond Solur- 000 Teamsters In Columbus, President in Major Effort There were no lndl.cattons the 9:311 p.m. EST adclreso, to be carried nationwide oo radio and televloloo, wooid Include a clramatlcally accelerated troop plliout or oilier surprllllns new de"relopmente. da,y nlgbl In Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar's court. Robert Ward, Middleport; was fined ~0 and costa altar a pott;y larceu;y conviction. Forfeiting a $18.70 pooted 00 a speed. lnc charge was Oiarles Stewart, of Cheshire. Portsmovlh. lroolon. Oelowore and other south central Ohio clfl... LOCAL TEMPS The temperature 1n dowutowu Pomero:r at 11 a.m. Monday under cloudY aides was 49 de- grees. Dec. 3-l:. Members of the Meigs Local School District Teachers Assn. announced endorsement of the three mill levy, The actloo was taken In a reeen1 mooting. Martha Husted, prealdem, oald John Mora, Pllyllia Hoekett ancl she will attend 1 ~ terence lor lnstnlction ln Ctnclmati on Nov. 20.22. Mora reported lbetaasoclatlon membership Is now 129, an Refreshments were .served by the social committee com- · posed of Margaret Ella Lewia, Theodosia Frecker, Helen Smith and Mildred Batley. Also, winners of a poster cootest in tile Letart Foils El&meJtary School to promote the four mill sehool operatlrw r. nswol leVj' there ho"' been announced. (Continued m PagelO) Representatives, on the lndlstry and Lebor Committee, tile Committee rl Finance, the· Committee on !Ughwa,ys and the Committee m Conserva- Preview to Spotlight Pageant Contestants Fue Damage Estimated 1150 Damages were estimated at $150 In a nre at tile one-story Robert Seal'lo home In Happy Hollow abeut 12:30 a. m. today. '!Wenty Rutland ftremen and two trucks answered the alarm. The family was reported In bed when a youngster smelled smoke. The family fought the [ire with water until the arrl val of the fire departmert. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach is lnvestigatl~ the blaze • TIME TO STUFF The aMuel stuftlng bee oftile Meigs CourtyTuberculosisand Health Assn. will begin at 9 a. m. Thursda)' atHealb Melbodlot Church in Middleport. Christ- mas Seals oftheassoelationare prepared tor mailing atthe bee. Volunteers are welcome to help. The Melgo County Junior Miss Pagealt will otter a upreview '70" ODI!!I week before the tun event attheMicldleportElomentary School at 7 p. m. The 22 contestants entered in the severth annual pageart will be presented at the Preview Nov, 8 tD spolllght each contestant before tile finals of the pageaot which will be held Nov. 15th at lila Meigs Junior High School AudltoriwntnPomeroy. The Eastern High School ensemble cQJ11)0sed of Jean Whi~ head, Jane Ann Karr, JO)' Kautz, Karen Humphrey,JoAnn Brooks, Mary Jo Wolf, Robin HUIIIJ)hrey, Ruth Ann BarnhW, Melanie Dean, Rhea Pooler, Rhea Mora. Kathy ow and Kathy Tuttle wW present several selections. The ensemble is di-· rected by Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr. Following the preview, a ~ cial hour wlll be held where friends, relati"Ves, schooJ ottlclals alii the news media will meet each COfi:estant. The JJrogram will be open to the public lree of charge. The Meigs County JIQ'cees are the sponsors of the Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant held each year to select the outstanding, 10 ldeal" high school senior glrl and award her a scholarship to help further her OOucation. Tickets foe the full pageant are being sold by tile .:2 cootestants. Adwnce tickets are $1 and tlcketo at tile door wlU be $1.50. Pageant Day will begin with a parade at 10 a.m. in Pomeroy with loeal barkls, homecoming queens. cheerleaders, fire equi,pmert, and the cortestants. Organizations wishlngtopartle· lpale should contact Ralph Worry by Nov. 13111. Silver Bridge Scraps for .Sale PT. PLEASANT - The stata at Weal Virginia is offering for laie left of the old Sliver Bridge. The Slate Department of Flnuce and Administration's division of purchases says it w1ll _,bids Nov, 26 on 1,500 tons cl heavy..miUlng scrap steel, oil that Is left of tile bridge between Mesoo County, W. VL, and Gallla Count;y, Ohio, which coilapsed Dee. 15, 1967, killing 46 persons. Some at tile bridge atiU remains at the bottom of the Ohio River but most of tile twioted &taelwork was hauled out of the water alter the collapse and -1'• taken to a farm near Point Pleasant where exports pieced It back ix>golber In an attempt to determine the cause at. tbe disaBter. Meanwhile, dedication of tile ..,. span going up at Henderaon, W. Va., to replace tile fallen bridge Is tentative~¥ set for Dec. 15, the second anniversary of tile collapse. Roger Wood, public relatloos ol!l clal for the !tate Road Commission. said, "We tentatl.ve1¥ are plamlng tD have it open on tile 15th. depending on tile weather, eQ.dpment, and otber factors.•• Mr. Wood IBid Ohio G o v. James A. Rhodes and West VIrginia Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. bave lndleated they plan to attend the cel"t:tl101'17. Speclllatloo as to tile naming at tile now bridge lncreaaes as the structure nears completion. FOUJ1h District Coogreoaman Ken Hechler aaggested a drawIns of one name from the 46 who loot their Uves In tile collapse of the old bridge and the su"-enl llllllllng of t h e bridge In memory of tile one whose name waa dran. others bave auneotecl •Memorial Silver Brtc:lp•• s:loee the new one ls painted sllver as W&s tile ooe llh.l ell collapsed. $10 Million Hospital Bonds Underwritten too grant of $2,200,000, an ~ polachla grant of$4,500,000IDII olber aoarees Including doctaro' eontrlbullon• and a..Uoble hoopltal fundL A .$2,486,000 medial erto bulldbw Ia to be eoootructed cont~cuoua tO tho hoapllal !aclllt;y. Located In ~ .....,_ eaalartl Ohio em the Cillo m.. er, Golllpollolalholarpatctt;y on the of tho rt..r for sane 60 mUealn- on eaoterl,y.and weoterly direction. Holzer Medical Center was 60 1•ro qo 11 1 aeve..W hocollal bir br. a.rleo norih ·- ....... lis Hackett and Helen Dal8 reported on 1 oalary school wblch they attended In Columbus. Da.. ld Bowen and John Redovlanreported mtileproteoolonaltlatloas conference conducted by tile Ohio Educetlcm Aoon. In Columbea. JeaiVIO Bowen wao In charge of the wtll\l oo a eonoUIIK!ODal amendment which was .,.. proved by tile membership and Helen Smllb pw the 1'l!IJOl'l at the nomlnatlrw oommlttee. Mrs. Hualed IDII Mon were elected representath'81 to the general assembl,y In Oolumbel lions. tl.on. He represented Ohio on tile Natlooal Library Week Commlttee. Feigban, ago 35, is admlnCOlUMBUS (UPI)- H. Don· old Fink of Columbus, cendl· istrative assistant to U, s. dete for nomination to the post Cong. Michael A. Felgban, wilo of secretary.treasurer of Team. Ia his Iaiiier. aters Union Local •13, has reported he was abducted at gun· is point while his name was placed In nomination and HC· ROME - ROME'S ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR said today ho baa llled live charges against Lance CpL Rat!aele Minichiello In 1~1 llilol tug • of • wor witil tile IJIIItod state& ...r who will trJ lho ,_hllacloar. ~· Jlaulno Carll's lepl .........,. Iller a two-llaar ~ witil iba 2~eaM!d Naplea • born 111111 Sanda¥ otl!fenecl lla1y•, Hailed by Mr. Miller Flowine Linea (;£NTLE curves ettate a fluid-liM drt11 8214 Teamster Candidate Beaten Up holy stifff!IU in Mi~lo COM! New Mine Safety Law ,.. 8104 Feighan in Senate Ram PHOENIX, ARIZ, - JIMMY DURANTE WAS described as In excellent eondltloo todiQ' at Sl, Jos<Ph'• Hospllal, where he Is being trealed tor heacllacerallqns ouft'ered in a tall. Durante, 76, fell backstage Sulliay while ' 1countlngthe house" at the ArlZOM. State Fair, where he was perloi'IIlll& He was standll\l peeking through the curteln at tile crowd of 11,000 at Memorial Coliseum when hei<!ot his balance and feU aboot , _ feet to tile ote&eo ! (ContlnU!Id on Page 10) CROCHET With 82 Says Board By United Press lnternetlonel The St:lano:l11 down for •lwrl coulll WHAT COULD be nicer for a little girl than a cute drest t~HM lit' • s-Higy copr ..tffl • n~atchint t.o.Mt~ You'll W tlilis OM simple tt sew. Absentee Vote Light E. Holzar. The Holerlloopltal FOUIIIIatloo was orpnl20d In 1929 tor the purpose ofcatlmlngtho"'" eretlon of the wllichal that time hod......., to I n.bed faclllt;y. In 1956 a llll'aea' r o - . and lnltrucii4Dl laollll;r wao bllllt noar tho '-ltal tor iJio>. danto .,. tho ......q . which hod -port altlio '. _ pllal IInce 111211. Tbe ....--• aciMial, which of· !ers a fully aecreclltell rogistered nuraes'tninL'111ll'OII'UD· con occOIIUIIOdate 100 atudtnll. The HoiHr -cal COtter '-'Ia!, eiiiTOIIII¥ ""'roles 1 195-bed taeillt;y under lbo !OIIIIdatlm'1 DOJli)I'Olllchartlr. For _.. than 15 7ear1 tho holpilal ......... dllltat.clwllh Cine- Generel Rt41tal wlutrob]l Claclr tj rtllln••ta • ......., ... ralatod I ........ tho HoiMr Nodi... c-. 810-- ..,. . Tho IIOIW IDII era West Vlrslnla medical- lY 39 Pbiroldtl ,... ....Ucal atilt c �,. ' ' "Moderation. in the Pursuit of International Retations Is d Vice!" . .\ !IN AT aAiboJ '\.--.:-.-·-·_ __;,_____;_______.... '" 3 - '11lolllllly Sentinel, Pomorw·Mlddleport, Oldo, Mondl,y, Novt~~~ber 3, 11Hl9 Assure .cont~ct: · ·BERRY'S Duck F1rst Tr1ck Browns Jolt Cowboys With 42-10 Pounding ay VITO STELLINO the Century Division with 1 .5-1UPI $t1or11 writer 1 record and Dallas still has a Tht Dallas Cowboya. a loam l'h-gamo lead over Washingrtll•lng a nlghlmar..,, wol<e up ton In tho Capitol Dl•lslon. Tht ly Oswald & James Jacoby New Appraisals of Marl#uana .785 "KQJ tQI08 .QJI08 . Harsh 'Pot' Laws '/ s NOBDI .... .. ·d i ' 1_. again Sunday. we"'- •n WIIIIT BAST •QJl098 "953 "108U tA72 t988 • 52 .ATU 801JTB (D) .AKZ "A76 tKJ54 Under Fire It was lhe same old story tor the Cowboys as the Browns converted two fumbles and a peas lntorcoptlon Into a quick 2HI lead and waltzed to tho .....lclory behind fl•e touchdown ~ by Bill Nalsan. The clubs oro likely to meet again In the title game, since C..veland has I wide lead In •xu Could this be a vignette of American domestic Ufe ln the future?: In tbe evening after a hard day at the office, dad tlll'IIS on the wall-mounted television set to watch his favorite program, " The Unreacbables." As a latter-day Elliot Ness leads his narcotics agents ln a raid against a warehouse storing illicit marijuana, dad lights up a joint of Acapulco Gold (Trademark Registered) , sits back m his easy chair and enjoys , enjoys. A fantastic and incongruous scene---but no more so than it might have seemed to Americans in the 1920s bad they been told that someday people would sit around flickering boxes watching the exploits of alcobol-law enforcement agents while they sipped potations of once-forbidden liquor. There are those who say that the &ltuntion in America today with regard to marijuana is the same as lt was during Prohibition with regard to akohol, except tho.t the former ls far less harmful than the latter. Foolish laws that should never hove been put on the books are ruining the lives of many young people, making criminals by definition out of mUIIons of others and fostering general disrespect for the law. Anthropologist Margaret Mead is the latest, but not the only, respected ~ubllc figure to advocate repeal of the laws against marijuana. "We are damaging our country, our laws and relations between young and old by Its prohibition," she told a Senate subcommittee. "This ls far more dangerous than Bolh vulnerable Wool Nortla S..lh IN.T. 3N.T. ~ ~ -. "7:{~~,~-f-;. Oswald: "Today Is the age of specialization. If you want to be the best at anything, you have to specialize and learn all you can about the • subject." ·. / ... \ / Jun: " This means that If you want to be a top bridge expert you have to put as many lazy bids to work as you can and must use some bids that are completely G1,...,H14"'- ' ~ "Alfl you hopi"f lor a lull in Spiro's statements, tool'" artificial." \ said, "but anything used to excess ls harmful." Dr. Joel Fort, a noted psychopharmacologist and, like Dr. Mead, a nonuser, is another who calla for lifting the ban on marijuana. Writing in a recent issue of Playboy magazine, he advocates Its manufacture and sale under federal licensing and inspection in the Interests of public health and safety, in the same way that the production of alcohol is regulated . Oswald : "At the same time, you must start by learning your basic bidding. Withouf a sound, slm~le, basic structure to work w1th, you will get nowbere. Take today's hand as an example. The bidding by expert or beginner will be exactly the same. The expert will make the hand. The beginner may not." Jim: "The beginner will HE'S A GAMBOLING MAN remalnlngplatonlciY<KI've~ win the first trick and attack Dear Helen: Invited to see lor your sell. Why either diamonds or clubs. If we exchanged dime store ask ME?- H. he goes after the diamond riDD In the park, but we nev- Dear Helen: suit, he will knock out the 0u da ... diamond ace and, while West or really got married because r Uflhter recen..., &tartwill be able to get his spade Nick oald he wanted to be sure. ed writing to a Nlprlan pon suit set up, he won't have an He moved Into Ill)' apartment, pal . Now be says he hal _ , entry for it. If he leads a and for five 7eara Pve been accepted b7 several univoral. club, East will win the trick IKlpl.lli he'd make up his mind, ties In the United Slate1, but and play a second spade . . but lnotead he concentrated on needs money for the !are orer West will have his spades he set up and will get in with gambling, drlnldlli and occare. the ace of dtamoiuls to run alonal flings - aa he said, for Soodra wants to start a lllCIIIthree spade tri<'.ks." ••comparison purposes.'• e~ raising campaign, but- am Oswald: "The expert will When he started dating a 19- I overly suspicious, or ml811tho let West hold that first trick. year-old girl, ~ being 28, got tske themoneyandrun?- MRS. Tben It won't matter which upset. one nlibt 1 waited by 0. E. minor suit be starts with. If the door with a heavy stick Dear Mrs. E: East gets In, he won't hav.e a spade to lead. 11 West gets of Drewood, and It's a good &.oplclon Ia the better part in, his tooth will have been thin& he didn't show, or he of charley when II comealothls pulled." might have landed in the ho&· kind of Hforelgn aidl,. Jim: "It really doesn't pltall This brougllt things tD a Have 70Ul" daughter Ilk hor take much expertise to duck head, and the next day 1 threw pen pal which unheraltieo actbot f~rst spade. We would him out cepted him, and the name or He keepa aa,ytng he doesn't his Nigerian sponsor; thai If expect any real bridge flaYer would do ao. Peculiarly eno)l•h,. th~ , duck player lovo,Jhla . Jli~l,. ancl Pleallfl,~ , ,sh,., P,4ds, _.::'\')>llre~U. .. !¥1 ,~ 0 wliidr'up ·m m&flO "tttl:b. he come back, but I suspect it's lay while all Investigations are Tlfe'lll.., whll •gnl!s the first more to aave on rent th8n be- · made," Pll bet aho never~&arl'· spade and happens to play cause he loves me. He prom- from him apinl ~=~~l.~st will wind up laos he'll stop all his bad habP.S. NOTE TO ALL PENIto but Insists marriage still PAUl: II your correspondent !No_. f-ptill AsmJ lan't for him, as It would ••kill requests ~-v or -naive BY JACK O'BRIAN see anything you like, t e I I in& It like It Is In jails- but Most older Americans, however, whose contemporaries NEW YORK - The Shubert& l!l"&ndma" .••• N. Y. lndle gar- not the way the play was writsit in the halls of Congress, the state legislatures and quieti,)' peddled the George Ab- bage collecUon workers plan a len .. .. Varlecy, an alwaya obcounty courthouses and who have been reared to believe bott Theatre •.. . The!Um-mak- strike but they don't realize jectlve play anslyst, calla the that marijuana is a ·'Jdller drug,"-are not about to press lng Andrew & Vlrglnla Stones there'& a big probe on or rack- scene ua colossal piece of fakfor its legalization In the near future. The nation has ery." enough of a social problem with alcohol and tobacco with- apllt after 20 years ..•. Made- et-ron boss swUlmen. leine Carroll*s wanted for two Groucho was a sure UghtThirteen of TV'I top 15 day .. out embracing another vice whose effects on human beBdwy. plays .. .. Bardot's new hearted comedy Marxman on time shows are soap operas havior are as yet imperfectly known. . beau - Paris p.~bliaber Mi. the Merv Grlfftncast. ... Men's ... . Ava · Gardner who vowed There is also serious question whether the use of mari- chael Engel .... If Men Grlf- enlarging his reaction-sounds she'd never return to Spain juana is as universal among youth as Is claimed or whether it has merely been seized upon as a symbol of revolt. Ill- fln'a only 44 , he was an un- to jokes: smutl,y japes got an - will ...• Anc!Y GrUflth Who considered legalization of marijuana could create a prob- deraged 17 when he sang at the ••Aht'' and an oceallonal uAh- vowed he'd never return to Waldorf with Freddie Martin's bah!" but anti-Veep A g n e w regular 1V - will ..•. Tallem where one really does not e:i.ist as of now. But Americans of all ages seem to be reaching a con- bunch of coconuts .... JUs wife swipes elicit from Merv ••Ho- ented little Julie Budd at 15 sensus on one point, and that is that the laws against Luise King won..over AlvinoRey ho-bo!'' . .. . sal Mineo's self- can't sing In N. Y. nlflhtcluba marjjuana are i n c on s i s t e n t and es.cessively tiarsh, to the Mormon faith after 59 defense for his nakedly oxpllc- so she spends her weekendsespecially when they fall to cllfferentiate between profes- years as a Christian Scienti&t It male-homo-rape scene in the babysitting .... Girls satisfied sional dope traffickers and those wbo may merely hove ()'ou can't negate a wife) .. .. ugly little warmed-over uFor .. with one mink coat please cooexperimented with tbe stuff by themselves or with friends. Meyer-Davis toy-ahoppin.g tor a tune and Men•s Eyes" on the aider producer ROll Hunter In South Dakota, for example, until 1968, first-time grandchild saw a sign, "If you Carson cast was that he was tell. - who )1st bouprt,.M_s -~~-cv"'c!IAP w •jmple pn•eaaion of raariiuana could get ""'' ,,,. •· _,_,,... W t-L... w .. L-- , .. ..• . .... . , ..... .. .•.. , •• •• ,~ prOI\l.l!lq ..,.,c,,...._,,., you 90 days. (This has s!Dce been raised to two to five - , Sanuu,y ,Pavia Jr.-t.lllehlaed . yean., llut dcross the "state linellrNorth Dakota-, tho very ·· frted chicken reataurants w~u sliine offense carries a penalty of 99 years at hard labor. be kosher. Dr. James L. Goddard, former director of the U.S. Food The new sensaUon _ book and D~ Administration, Is confident that on the basis (meanlng dlrly) '"Miami Goldof scientific Investigations that are now being conducted en Boy" baa a ch~;Hcter who --, ··--., -"we will know in a very few years bow harmful lt is a fat clown,llkea booZe and I sometlrlngbeautltul." glfte (even on an "aehan.... (marijuana) is or is not." girls and naturall111lQ" rei&DIHe's so smooth be coulci balls) drop himl Tbero are • In the meantime, It would seem that the nation mlRbt blance to lllQ"one no doubt llvprobably have charmed Carrie low who figure the rich Amer. safely support the Nixon administration's recommendation lng or away-we-so doli>tleasla Nation out of her axe, but In lean Is a oet-up for a llllakethat marijuana be reclassified from a hard narcotic, which it Is not, to a bollucogen, which it is, and reduce personal sheer coincidence without a Q-The bldcllng hu been: Ill)' aane momenta I knoW he down.- H. . By ItAY CROMLEY possession or use from a felony to a misdemeanor-while doubt --·- While the Mets man- Weol Nortla Eat ~ Ilea, cheats (even at cardl), Thla column 11 -••ted to continuing to crack down on the pushers and wholesalerS. NEA Washington Correspondent Pass agement Ia jlllm"ing about hcJ1f ~ and has stolen ll1tllley from family Uvlng, soU you're hev1 1• As Vermont Royster, editor of the Wall Street Journal, You, South, hold: me 1111en he couldn't sweet Wk In& kid trouble or )1st plain WASHINGTON INEA) rnuch It'll have to pay all Its has observed, stesling a loaf of bread used to be punished genius bollplayers next year, •AK 7S.AZ ti•AK U meoutorlt. tr<Kible, let Helen llolp YOUI 7 8 The beadlines go to student moratoriums, demonstrations by boaging in England. It Is still against the law to steal its front office gang was given What do you do now? So ll'by do [ atlll care for She will also welcome )'0111' bread In England, but today the punishment is more nearly and marches and to judge-halting in Chicago. a healthy booua. A-Chock to ... that yoa luove this cad?WEAKENING own amusing experiences. Adcommensurate with the crlme. But some quiet new shifts in tactics now being instituted ~ S. J. Perelman 1n New Yorkboon! correetly. Tlloa bid !oar Dear Weakenln&: dress Helen - . 1 In care ot Tbe same, he thinks, ought to be true of smoking by student groups across the United States promise to be er mae says the modern "orld no-tnamp. • •. For the nme reaaon 10 thUI news_paper. considerably more significant In cbangiag the nation's unimarijuana. versities, and, if successful there, in bringing student influ- la telescoping Its cultures so ~ susceptible women fall ence to bear on national and international problems. that ••Girls in Bangkok a r e tor ..gamboling"' men: Their e Stadenll are lvDIDI IG the law to get college rules, sucking Eskimo Plea between 8 A R 8 S free and esey charm cons the regulations and ad min is tr a t i v e procedures changed. temple dances and Watuli war. pia Into thinking everything They're employing highly paid attorneys from some of the rlor dances heve to be ltagBy PHIL PASTORET will be better - tomorrow. nation's largest and most prestigious firms . ed because the warriors really Of course, fish Ia brain II you take Nick back, 7ou"ll Much of what passes for bargaining In labor-management e b a number of test cases, students are taking college go around In khald fati81es. ~ food. Consider wbot it does be stuck with a cad In a house relations resembles the process of buying a rug in an Ara- authorities to court on student ri~ts. Attorneys say the ..•. Tne: and bell7 dancers for the Imagination of the or cards. Don•t weaken! - H. bian bazaar. young people are winning a major1ty of these cases. now are being exported to the angler. Dear Helen: A union may know pretty well what a company can alThe college administrators, these students and their • • • M1 husband reeently joined ford in the way of wage raises and improved fringe bene- attorneys assert, over the years hove grown so used to Middle East, hula dancers are exported to Howat! a n d For the offil:e wolf, it's a nudist club that ps doWn fits. The company in turn may have a good idea of what exereislng power they have grown slack in their methods borscht to the Cataldlla. always open season for to Its private beach every mornits employes are willmg to accept. But as With the rug and make their decisions without due regard to common dear hunting. seller and rug buyer, it would be unseemly for either side legal P.ractices. Attorneys claim college officials are thus 11The Happy Ending" 11 a • • • ing for a aunrlH dip, no mat.. to come right out and say what it is willing to settle for . like s1ttlng ducks when brought to court. new film and uSad Fndl.ng" a ter how cold. He says there•• Of c o u r s e, they have h••"'· --•Each , therefore, approaches the other with totally unrealLegal procedures these students are foUowing now must new rock l!l"OOP .... Fredorlck fewer wrecks on the rail- no -uv-.-ov, and If I doubt istic demands, knowing that sooner or later, after a good not be confused with the clrcuslike stage show now 1:.!\'g Loewe who wrote the original road than on the highway. It, join them. But he l<nows I show of negotiating toughness and savvy, the issuance of on In Chicago in which Black Panther chief Bobby e, ataae melodies for 11 Palnt Your won't because 1 can't ltand ula matums and deadlines and maybe even the calling of a David Dellinger and six others are on trial for their activiWagon~ (oot to mention "My cold water and early riling. strike, they will reach essentially the same agreement they ties In Chicago during the Democratic national convention Fair Lady," ''Brlpdoon," etc.) Toll me, Helen, can nudists had coul1 have reached in the beginning. last year . The student cases this column refers to are but reUred loWly from mualc romnln platonic? - DOUBT. to Company negotiators are thereby enabled to go hack to stralgbt legal cases fought according to es"bllshed proceafter "Lady'' will make another FUL It the bo~d of directors to tell how they stood up to the dures. fortune from the uw&ga~" tllm: Dear Doubtful: cities. union ; union leaders can go back to their membership and e S&udenta are uainl medlator,._usually skilled attor111 cold Nov be ing from tell how they made the c ompany knuckle under. Every- neys-to negotiate with college olflclals In long selllions five albums and 26 stngte rec- How often do you see the em r water' at soning to body is happy . reminiscent of labor union-management bargaining. These ords have been waxed alread7 engineer with his arm sunrise: Yea - I rather lmag- the birds seem to Since the 1940s. one major firm in the United States bas meetings are aimed at securing concessions on student ..•. Thesmut..ftlm .. Baby.Do11," around the fireman? 1M nudists have no trouble oing the street war. refused to be a pa rty to this process. rigbts. Alle r care ful study not only of its own present and proStudents on a growing number of university campuses loerlcs as "A FUm Y<KI WUI ~ jected fin a ncial position but of wage trends in other industoonthestrea with waa thus are using the most effective of the more peddled Never See Television," tries, the general economic situatlon in the nation as a suc:eeasful labor unions-bargaining, g experts ta do whole and estimates of changes in the economy during the research and to teD them what their rights are, using the object of a $675,000 bid by CBS. Varlet¥ reports •.•• So the MRS. CHIL.BI.AIN CALI.IP, Tloll LOOK WI40 TMl'f SINTou fiND life of the pending contract, General Electric puts forward courts. drive Is on to flltlu"""'P the nsBURNER SER.VICE ~MiNT OH, VI6"•TMI 011. BURNER IS IM what it consi ders to be a fair offer. It is presented on a The next step may well be that student associations or ta ko-it-or-leave-it basis, with no holding back for later contlon's1V~bes. ~AJ:I PL.IiNTV OF lo'.EH ~VAII.A~I··· A ISXIS UTIUTV ROOII.•• • cession s. a lthough the company has always stated its will· otber student groups, like labor unions, may well ask for Huae ada otrer franchises ....,_. __ mgness to modify its offer in the light of additional infor- eertlflcatlon as bargaining agents lor the undergraduate for "Allee' s Rartaurantl" and graduate men and women on campus. mation supplied by the unions . Lobbying groups composed of paid professlonal&--legal causa of the hit 10111 and film The method is called " Boulwarism." after the former GE vice president , Lemuel R. Boulware, who ori~ inated it. or publicity ezperts-may be sent to state Jeglslatum aDd of the same tiUe - lilt there And " Bo ulwarism ," not money. is the real issue m the cur- to Congress to quietly work on the lawmakers In the tradi- hallft been a real Alice's Rea .. taurant in several year• .••. ~"'"'· rent nationwide strike against GE by a coalition of 13 tional manner. These steps could be highly effective. The students and The GOP will steal a notion union s. The company' s approach makes good sense from a student groups Involved fn this new trend seem to hove from lndoatry: companies seod strictly lo~ical standpoint. but H is poor psychology . Union ample funds . They have a large constituency that ban out amh!Uoos orliilnal must cal ~'-'- ,_ offic ial s. like anybody else, like to feel they are performing shown an ability to get involved emotionally. shows to dramaUze their In maneuvering thus far, students have been fighting a useful function and are ea rning their pay. docta to cuatomora - and the The compa ny .has also been guilty of going over the heads principaDy for a loosening of college regulations on how Repubs wiD do the aame topedor behind the backs of union officials by taking its case di- and where they shall live, on how they may be expelled, dle their political wares -· -rectly to its employes. This , too, has been honest, straight- who shall deal with them and under what rules when acforward and log1cal- and paternalistic. It is also, it now cused of campus violations and for a larger student voice The backlot acuttle Ia that In college policy. Mike Fr.ankovld1's •'Doc:tora' seems, ittegal. In the background there is a strong movement against Wlvoa" movie wilt make The The U.S. Court of Appeals in New York , upholding a 1ll64 grades, against required class attendance, against the conKlnoey Report look like Bobbdecision by the National Labor Relations Board, has r:ded that " Boulwarism" violates the mandate of the National siderable number of r e q u I red courses for graduation, sey Twins research. Labor Re lations Act that parties to a labor dispute must against the way courses are taught and lor the addition of some new courses. bargain " in good fa ith ." But with the growing student discussion of the Vietnam Thu s, unless the deci sion is reappealed and overturned, war, defense expenditures, race, the slums and state and A gem Is not polished GE mu st get in line w1th all the other companies in Amernational politics there Is nothing to atop the students from without rubbing, nor a man ica and start enga ging in blustering, posturing and phony following the lead of the nation's labor unions In using their made perfecl without trials. figuring . lnOuence on these major problems. -Chinese proverb. Rug dealers , rejoice . n,·,. RAY CROMLEY Students Are Going Legal To Bring Colleges to Heel WORLD Well, Back to the Old Bargaining Table . . . ..' becks, Bill Kilmer and Chorley Johnson, threw six touchdown palMI. Hal P.rfJict lit-.! lri . thl- Western c00ieret1ce, L<1s Angeloa-tho Cosslol Division leader-became the only tum In pro football with o perfect record, 01 II boosted Its mark to 7-0 with a 38-' romp ' · '~'i':l . · any overuse." · Marijuana is safe unless taken in excessive amounts, she ' Rodlklna lost to Baltimore, 41 - ll1eu wore auppoaed to be 17. Cio.. l - • two IHdlnll. thl "new" CowboY$, but they challengers boolon as looked llko tho old """ who New York Iosito Phllodoiphlo, could never win the "big" 23-20, and St. Loula was upset oeme when they were blasted by Now Orlean&, 51-G, In a wild by ll1e Cleveland Browns, G-10. 11""'" In which both quarter · tee=•• Hado's They'll Do It ad-~======~~~~:!~~~~~~!:~~· =~=~ =:::J So ISiwmCH -.. .. ov•r to stop five Miami drives In· slda the 20-yard line In the second hall was due largely to Davis and Tyler who "shut ott Miami's option ploy& by pinch· lng In and forcing the play Inside." w .,._ ....0 o o Reterves Carroll, 31 - 13. In addition. Ashland and Cop· ltal played 1 7 · 7 standoff while Heidelberg end Otterbein tied, 14 - 14. which decided the championship "It was a broken pass play,'' Fair said. "The satetyman was rolling up and left ma alone. I'd like to hava that happen everytlme. "When I got rlghl up to the guy, I knew It was six points on the board. He just sat there. We might have been able to get more deep patterns later, but we didn't hove any kind of field position." Bill Mallory , Mloml's hood moment In football," Lauterbur coach, was gracious In defeat. said. "We lust couldn't get lhe ball The win was Toledo's seventh In there. It was as simple as that. It was a great defensive loolbell game. " he said. "Toledo played a fine game Toledo started football In 1917. and I hope they win the Tong. All the scoring In Saturday's .,.Ina Bowl. We lust couldn't clash at OKtord Coach Bill Adams' Hannan High WDdcats came out on tq> 14-12 In a wild mud-soaked bettie Saturday night at North Galtla Hljjlt School. Awroxlmately 50 spectators braved the ol· ements to watch the contest. It waa the !IIIII pme of tbe season for theWDdcatswhofinlshed with a 6-3 record. Randy ThOODP8011, senior !lanker, who had srored a total of 120 points in the first eight games, was helci scoroleS& The loss for Coach Mel Carter' s North Gallia Pirates loll them with a ~ record, wtth one pme left on the slate. North Gallll travels to Glouster noxt Friday nlghL It was no night for pai81Jw: but the WDdcats took to the airlanes a lew times and almost had three or four Intercepted. ll1e first hall. to." and gained only SO yards rushOhio Stele rolled to lh 20th Miami grabbed a 1 - o load on Cleve Dlcerson~s two - yard straight win, 35 - 6 ovt1r North- 1~annan took a6-il"tesd ~the western. Oollonce By United Preas International Ohio Slate 35 Northwestern 8 Dayton 32 Xavier 14 Kent Slate 35 LoulevUie 6 Ohio U. 22 Western Mlchlpn 17 North Texas Slate 31 Clnclnnatf. so first period blanked leJan 14 K011l011 24 Oberlin 0 Ohio Northern 17 B l - D Marietta 20 MI. Union 12 HUisdale (Mich.) 49 Findlay 2 Centre (Ky.) 21 WUmlngton 7 Defiance 21 Central Slate 0 Wittenberg 4S Bucknell& Akron 9 Central lollchlpn 6 Jotm Carroll 31 llethoa.Y (W. va. 16 Alloght!llf 28 Case Tecl17 Olterbeln 14Heldelber& 14(tie) Thomp- son scored from 20 yards out State, 21 . 0, for Its eighth with 1:5S left lntheperlod.11lat was good enoush for a six point lead, 6-0 at halftime. The Pirates tied It 6-6 with 1:41 left In the third period as Alna Hall scooted seven yards lor the touchdown. The try for the extra points faDed. North Gallla went ahead 12-6 straight of lhe season. In olher games: Kent Stole ripped Louisville, 35 · 6, os Phil Wllhenpoon rushed lor 242 yard end three TDa; l<anyon whipped "Oberlin, 24 - 14; Ohio Northern shut out winless Btulllon, 17 - Toledo 14 Miami 10 lor two touchdowns. Marahell 21 Bowling Gr- 18 Baldwin · Wolloce ripped Ohio 'l1tlol (PL) 43 Weoternlleserve Wesleyan, 36- 14, as Mike Balke 22 w'-J.~rry Central O, as Damon lnfalvl plunged Aabland 7 CopiW 7 (tie) Mllklngum 20 DenliOO 7 Yotlll&stown State 20 Southeastem La. 7 Wooater 28 lllram 8 Baldwin-Wallace 36 Oldo Wes- passed for two touchdowns ; Gary Koslns scored four touch · downs In Dayton's 32 _ ,. win over Xevler; Akron edged ten. tral Michigan 9-6, ·qn Chuck Shuman's 4t1 • yard pass to Jock Beldelmon. Olher wins went to Marlette over Mt. Union, 20 - 12; Youngs. town stole over Soulhaoslern Louisiana, 20 - 1; North Texas Slate over Cincinnati, 31 · 30; Wooster ...,. Hiram. 28 - 6; Musklngum over Denison, 20- 7 Marshall over Bowling Green, 21 - 16; Ohio U. over Western Michigan, 22 - 11; unbeaten Wittenberg over Bucknell, <IS • 6; Hillsdale !Micll.) over FindJay, 49 . 2; Centre (Ky.) over Wilmington, 21- 7; Thiel (Pa.J over Western Roserve, o13 - 22. 1 Wisconsin at Ohio Slate (BT) Cleveland 42 Dallas 10 advantage of Daklond's loss to New Orleana 51 st. Louis 42 move Into first place by ClnctnnaU at LouleviUe Dayton at VUlanova PhD 23 N01f York 20 whipping Buffalo, 29-7. In other Middleport. The lofelgs re- Bowling Green atOhloU.(MAC) BalUmore 41 Waah 17 games, New York edged served were defeated 22-0 Miami at Maryland Minnesota 31 Chicago 14 Miami, 34-31; Boston blanked by the Belpre reserves ear- Toledo at Northern Dllnols Detroit 26 San Fran 14 Housfon, 24-0, and Denver shut ller. Sunday's Games out San Diego, 13-0. ~;;~::·!!:·"'·"' . o::r.<o~mx.:·~.,~ZW Marshall at Kent State • lllram at Otterbein (OC) (N) New Orleans at Dallas Jan Stenerud'sllvelleld goals Muaklngum at Heidelberg (OC) Plllla at Waahlngtoo and two pass Interceptions by Johnny Robinson sparked the Baldwin-Wallace at CapiW(OC) Atlanta at Detroit Chleh to their aeventh victory San Fran at Loa Angeles Wooster at Wlttenberg(Oq against one loss. Stenerud's Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin (OC) Cleveland at Minnesota kicks ranged from 18 to 47 Kenyon at llamllton (N.Y.) New York at St. Louis as the lourtb period got under- Denison at Wabash (Ind.) yards, with a 37-yarder In the Pittsburgh at Chicago first minute of the final period way, Bobby Ratliff went one Marietta at West Virginia Woo- Green Bay at BalUmore yard to score with 10:46 left tn leyan putting the Chiefs ahead for the field Ia In satisfactory condiUon. II not, It will be at Grid Scores By United Press International Dennison st. Mary 0 Indian Valley North D(tie) Newark Catholic 14 Denville 12 McDonald 57 sp'&flelci Local14 Milan Edison 28 Black River 0 Huron 13 Fostoria Wilmington at Mt. Union The tying touchdown was Central State at B l made with 4:50 left In the tourtb period when Uirl")' Thompson Wl,s;:nBln at &lperior at Ashraced 36 yards to score, That Youngstown State at Akron made It 12.-12. The extremely I Ohio Northern at Grove Clt;y Important pme wtnnlng extra (Pa.) points were ocored by Tom Dal- C g1a M 11 8 t w te R 68 rn e. ton on a run as the WUdcats arne e on serve upset the Pirates 14-12, Findlay at Jolm Carroll Hannan • • • • • - 0 6 0 8- 14 Case Tech at Rochester InatlNorth Gallla , , , 0 0 6 6-12 tute ,=AA.:....:m.T!! Defiance at Anclerson(lnd.) JACKSON - Members of BT - Big Ten Conference the Southeastern OhloSportsMAC - Mld-Amerlcon Conwriters am Broadcasters As- ference soclation wiU meet Sunday, OC - Ohio Conference November 9, to select the N - Nlght Game 1969 Ali-SEOAL footbetl team. The meeting wiU be held at Jolly Lanes Bowtlng Center in Jackson starting at 1 p.m. An of · the league's eight head football C<Bches are lovlted to attend the .e'sslon to aid the scribes and casters in selecting the 22 best tootball players In the 1...,, the 16 honorable mention players, the most valuableplayer,and the coach of the year. Globe ~ 'f1 ~ - rotters our John ntmehlll, 't7, the ,.. tlon'a No. 2 nlnked table tennis player, began a four-do¥ tour today with the Harlem Gllmters with Clnelnnatlaathelr l!l.ae. He Ia s~ for onetime "orlci ~loll, Frank Beraman or Erwlaad,. called &"IIV 117 an Ul-1 In hla l'llm111,-haatouredwiththel'llmous beokotball team the pool the y.,a as • halftime Plll· blUon ~r teaming with oiMr w o r - pla,yerL Tolllllhl1l wlll be pl.o,)'bwwlth anGiber Iormor WOI'Id~lon Fualtl. of j..,. Beflllllll'l · - pu1Der on the tour. . FrfoiiJr tho Middleport yoolh 111¥ to Dllrolt fr<lm Clncinnati wharo he wlll beiiln throe dill of .,.,..,....lon leldllltl tho olio tabht - · ' - In tJe. Include Tannahill and llll1 Jooo Lee, Cleveland, U. S. SlJw:leo champion. '11la 1969 national tesm chsmplonahlpo have drawn a record 80 men's, 17 women's lnd 10 Junior teams, each cOIIlj)Ooedot at leaot three players. Ohio alone h sending eight men's tll0lll8. Tonnohlll, having defeated Lee In theOldotesmtrlala a lllOltb oao, 11001 to Coho aa No. 1 on Ohio' a No. I team. Lee Is No. 2, Don Lyons, 33, 111yton, Ia No. 3 and Ed - , . . 38, Dayton. Is No. 4 and tha alternate. when Gustave Ring's .t-year-old colt was nominated by John D. Shapiro, president of Laurel Race Course. Czar Alexander, who rar\ the fastest 1112 miles on greu In American Thoroughbred history In winning the $100,000 Qak -lllllahlia.- T-a ~(po It Coho ond In each P'<lOP llltllt.. ""'- Thua; no IAIIIIl. even ~ ;flaf ~ Frkltt1 eveq llllde ~ 111 tha leaat aklll6d "Ill! raullil-robln matcl,1oa b.-. pla,yera, lo allmlnated fr<lm. a:::::;.""' ot tho U, S. ' coljlO!illCI!. ' }!;~~:£~~~= '' :;"' · 111!·lliloabart ~ 19*1 Whicb wul - lltiQ. . W. L. New York 6 2 H<Kiston 4 4 Buffalo 2 6 Miami I 6 Boston 1 7 West W. L. Kansas Clcy 7 I Oakland 6 I San Diego 4 4 Clnclmati 4 4 Denver 4 4 MeKinley marked ll1e first limo tho Broncos ever shut out thllr opponent during a regular season game. Pet. .750 .500 .250 .143 .125 D 1 0 0 0 .875 Ellloll blocked a Mloml punt .857 and Randy Beverly recovered on the Dolphins' 31. .500 .500 .500 &mday' s Results Kentucky 104 Carolina 102 The Jm rallied from an 11polnt halftime deficit to defeat the Dolphins on a 36-yord lleld goal by Jim Turner with only 2:41 remaining . Turner's tleld goal was made possible when T. Pet. Jets' defensive tackle John &m.:la3' s Results ClncinnaU 31 Oakland 17 Kan City 29 B'lffalo 7 New York 34 Miami 31 Denver 13 San Diego 0 Ml~o;.!":!':~~ Monday's Games New York Milwaukee PhUadelphla Baltimore Detroit Booton ClndMaU East W. 10 6 e •e L. Pd. GB e I .909 e 4 .800 3 • ....- ONLY . · '299 lASON !:.~M~illl co. . MASCIM, ••.YA. LAVER VOTED AWARD NEW YORK (UPI)-Rod Laver has been voted the Martini and Rossi Tennis Player of the Year Award lor the second consecutive year. Laver, the only player ever to score two grand slams, wlhnlng ~ FREE : ZlnithOullityflltUIII • • Handmlted Chilli$ • • Custam '"Ptrriii·SII'" VHF filii Tunin1 • • 3-Siage If Amtllilier .. front Mountld Spelkar e i e e Gl! 'II e 'h 'h e ) 2\-1 e 4\-1 e 4'h : e e 116 e e : gg.9s e The MOBILON • At333 Of<.• • •e e e L. Pet GB e • 6 I .875 w. 'h e e 1\-1 e Pittsburgh 8 2 .750 4 2 .667 Carolina 4 4 .SOD 2\-1 Kentucky S1()95 v.We' ••• ••e ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ~ ~ :~~ t'h : B7 United Preasllltemational Eut Indiana e, e 4 3 .5~4 \ : 4 5 .4 5 -.: 3 4 .42 5 e \ • includes Exc itin g com pact Super Scre en TV features a handso m e sc u l ptured multi- c ol ored cab in et fashioned in cll:loil. modern rectengular lines. In Grained Amer1can Walnut color and Gold color. or Grained Pecan color and Silver color. • TVSTAno·i • I Ie • 3 5 .375 3\-1 • 'Mig . SUQ9fl led 111111 prtt;l • 3 6 .833 4 • West W. L. Pet. GB ? 4 .636 Dallas Loa Angeles 5 5 .5110 1\-1 Waahlngton 4 5 .444 2 : MIDDLEPORT : New Orleans 3 8 .333 3 e Open Fri. & Sat. Hlghto Phono 992·2635 e 2 7 .222 4 Denver eeeeeeeee•••e••••e•••••••••e•• New York Miami • • : Ingels Furniture the U.S., British, Frencll and Australian titles, was chosen unanimously In balloting of an International panel of tennis writers from five countries. HEYI. .. that's bad fot the blood prNturel ~ -_.. When trouble comes in bunches, it strains both the family budget and the nervous system. Before you hit the ceiling, give us a call. Chances are we can salve your problem and soothe your nerves. When money's the question, the ana-r is City loan. AND SAVINCI COMP.ItiiY LOANS W TO $SODII Avellalsle Through Our C-M Con1p11ny .. rv""' 125 E. MAIH 992-2171 ' POMEIIOY, 0 •. • -"7,-·----. ·~-- ·--' ., . •• ••• By United Press InternaUonal ABA Standings • !:1~14~Co:·:rt:~~-:;==~~~ e~ •.:e NBA Standings Fight rorm rev Pho,. 992·2.966 eei~e.~•e•••eee••••• ~ e West W. L. Pet. 6 3 .667 Atlanta San Francisco 4 2 .667 Los Angolea 5 3 .625 Results Chicago 5 3 .625 Phoenix 3 5 .375 By United Press lllternatlonal Seattle 1 7 .125 NEW ORLEANS(UPI) - Bob San Diego I 7 .126 Foster, 180, Washington, slop&mday's Results ped Chuck uslie, 180, New AUanta 125 Seattle 113 Orleans (5). ClnclnnsU 124 Los Ang STOF A TO LIONS CINCINNATI (UPll - Jolm Stoia third string quarterback for ,j,. ClnclnnaU Benpla, has _ , &lsned by the Detroit Uons Bengal& head coach Poul B ' ealed &mday Dnls-W•r••l•s. New Orleans at Wash (Oal7 game scheduled) ClnctnnaU Blll.ouston Denver at Qakland COLUMHUS (UPI) - Niles San Dleao at Kana Clcy McKinley blanked SteubenvUie Miami at Boston 16.0 In the battle ot Class AA Buffalo at New York glanta. II was the only game in which a member of United Press lnternational•s Top Ten suffered defeat over the week- Dale Warner lhe final perlocl. T. o 0 0 I 0 SUnday's Games Blanks Big Red ble as the American entrants In next week'' race. 3 ROOMS 'l1le ~~-:r;;~~Ci~·11 U - F-urniture becln 117 seeding tesma ,.... of Ill title In tho NllloMI . '"""'-, East Monday's Games TOKYO (UPI) - Ruben NaNew York at Milwaukee Tree Stakes at Santa Anita, varro, l29o/4 , Los Angeles, (Only pme acheduled) joins Cragwood Stable's Hawaii stopped Ken.ii Iwata, 131'4' Jaand Verna Lea Farm's Nodou- pan(3) . ON USS ENTERPRISE East Calton 6 Dover 6 (tie) CLIFTON - Machinist Male Now ulllqiton 7 New concord 0 Second Class Charles R. Malvem 18 Garaway 6 Fugate, USN, son of Mr. end Ballaira 16 Martins Ferry 6 N'n. Hershel Fugate, Is serolng aboard the nuclear . powered BrUllant 20 Duton>a1e 0 aircraft carrier USS Enterprise NOes McKinley 16 at Newport News, Va. Steubenville 0 Steubenville Celtral 21 Weirton. W. VL 0 CAPTAINS INTREPID Canton Lobman 29 NEW YORK (UPIJ-Wllllam canton Gl-ood 6 Ficker. a 41-yoar-old orchlloct Canton C. 211 Conton Aqulras 0 from Newport Beoch, Calif., Cleve. Glenville 20 Sunday woa chosen captain of Cleve. John Hay 12 lhe Intrepid, the successfUl Cleve. St. (flllotius 28 Amerla'a Cup deiJildor In 1967, Cleve. Wast Tech 12 tor the 1970 cup races oft Parma 8 Garllold Hellhts 6 Newport. R.I. Ashtabula Edpwood 32 Ficker succoods Eol.ll "Bus" Alhlllbula St. Johol2 Mosbacher Avon 6 Brookside 6 (tlo) Warren Harding 46 aror..-., W. VL D naUon'o...,. ohlpa peri!lpa lh1l year 10 111111 placllltl tho nonalnlng 50 llto10P'<IOP& by draw wltb-le!IIDLSoturday the ...,.s In •eh P'<lOP m.eot each other. Sin~ lhe teaiDI flnlahl'* llrot 'In eaeh Nilet~ first time, 9-7. Robinson's two Interceptions set up scoring runs of 34 and five yards by Mike GarreH In By United PresolllternsUonal end. Players named to the allNDes McKinley had been league .. dream team" will be ranked fltth and SteubenviUe's honored guests at the All- Big Red just a notch below in SEOAL Football Banquet to sixth place. be hold ln Jackson on '11lursUpper Arlington, within a clay, Dec. 4. step of Its third stral!!bt 'AA' 1ill!l!l!'l':'Jt'l':'Jtllm-llllilllllll811l11811R title, blanked Marietta, 28-ll, " for Its 29th straight win. The Golden Bears can closeout their COLT NOMINATED third straight unbealen season LAUREL, Md. IUPIJ ~ Re­ cord-smashlng Czar Alexander with a win over visiting Lanbecame the third U.S. horse caster Friday. Invited to the SISO.OOO Washing· st. Welll'n 0 ton. D.C., International Sunday Marion Cath. 14 No. Union 12 Sandusky st. Mary 37 Clyde 6 Carrollton 24 West Branch 8 Crestwood 34 Southeast D Ctn. Moeller 19 Cln. st. Xavier 19 Dolts 18 Tol Norlhwoodl8(tie) Shaker Hgts 14 Cleve. llgts. 12 Pittsburgh (PL) Shadyside o H..UOn West. Rea. Acad o Cleveland C. C, 12 Rlchll1011d Heights 8 Lutheran West 34 Beachwood 12 AFL Standinga the contest. Middlenart Youth -on Man·=.n~~~!..~2(tio) T 'I'! This Week's u ITJ:"ld t w;:• nannan "' l ca s"' lR toOk place In generate the push when we had The Pirates ne-ver threw a pass College Seores Play Grid Games Bethany (W. Va.) over John "This Is my most sallstylng overall, Including five In MAC warfare, and moved the Rockets within three victories of an unbeaten season - the first since NFL Sttuulinga Mlnnuata games but the six TO peuet by TD po- 11 ll1e Rams whipped Chlcal[1>. 31-14, lo Kilmer and Ernie Wheel- remained unbeaten with the By United Prell fnternatlclnal East retain a one.geme lead over wright's run for a seventh victory over Atlanta while Joe Cent1lr)o DIYIIIon . , Fit ED McMANE on two acorlng TDa aa l<app hit Green Bay, which edgod csrrlod the Saints past St. AFL llt1 I_' W. L. T. Pd. PlttsiMJrgh, 38-:U, In 1M Central Loula lhlo time. Four of lho VIking& toppod Chlc-vc>. Uf'ISporloJoe Namalh .,.. 5 1 1 .833 Bart Starr came off 111e Cleveland One c:eok can spoil ll1e broth. · - , . . . , Including • Division. John-'& olx TD P I - - • 3 4 0 ,429 Tht Ookland Raldon Clll1 pair to Don Mlt)'MI'd wllldl Oe'trolt beat Sen Francisco, to Dave Williams. New Orleans bench In tho fourth period and N01f York st. Louis 2 4 I .333 beer wll_. to thai alotemont . ..,.bled ll1e -"'Y I I - ID 26-14ln lhe other game. buill up a 51 -21 lnd end lhrow a <43-yord TD peas to 1 & 0 .143 Tbe Raiders aullorod lllelr first &at ., AFL .--d lor moe! Carroll Dale wllh 4: <IS left , as Pltlabur811 aa·lllmore Coach Don Sllula cooslod lo the win. lhe Packers edged Plltlborgh. Cllpltol DIYUIAJa shook up hla lineup and two Th-. Two TO Poloa& of ""' - - SUnday .. CAil"ftr loucl1downl (13). MeyW. L. T. Pd. rookie quarterback Grog Cook Mrd, who caught now starters, linebacker Bob Norm SnHd lhrow two Terry Hanratty throw lwo TD 6 I 0 .857 ralurned to action lor 1M llraf tor 121 ~·ds· tiiO boc:8me tho Grant and cornerb«k Tom touchdown passes to Ben paues lor Plltaburgh bul was Dallas 4 2 I .887 time In tour weeks and sparked first pro r«alvor 1o tho Maxwell. Intercepted paa101 as Hawkins--tho second with 1:06 stunned when hit by Ray Washington 3 4 0 .429 1M Clncl..,..i Bangols to 1 31- 10,000y- ....... lhe Colts blaafod Washington. lelt-to gl .. Phllodolphla 1M Nllachl<eln the third perlocl and Philadelphia Rookie linebacker Ted Hen- victory over New York. Safety lett the game In favor of Dick N010 Orlean& Mlko Ttllllerro- o pair I 8 0 .143 17 upset by Iossing lor lwo touchdown I. drlcks also started 11 veterans Bruce Maher tell down on the Shiner. West, of louc:l1-. io raokle Bobby Williams ron 1M Coot<, who milled four gamu Ron Seller&, " 1M l'lllrklll Dennis Gaubatz, Lenny Lyles winning touchdoWn ptay end Central Dlvlalon and Don Shinnick were ,left Hawkins uncovered. The MCOIId-hall kickoff. back 71 W. L. T. Pet because of an arm Injury, broke a .--d niM_. benched. Tom Matte scored Giants Intercepted tour of yards end Lem Barney followed Minnesota 6 1 .857 Qlnnecled on 11 of 19 PIIMI tor Joalng slrHk by -lng tho with e 50-yard punt return to Green Bay lhroo touchdowns lor tho Colts. Snead's pasaos bul still lost. Oilers. Tht shutout tho 5 2 .714 119 yards, Including ld New Orleans lost Its first six Roman Gabriel tossed three set up scores that carried Datrolt 4 3 0 .S71 of 35 and eight yards to llral ever acored by tho Detroit past Sen Francisco. Patriots on IMir home lltltl In Chicago 0 7 0 .0011 substitute end Chip Myers. their 10-yeor history, and tho The 1011 was . eapeclally CooaW Division 1o W. L. T. Pet, harmful to the Raiders as It 1011 dr~ ""' Ollorl """ games belllnd 1M Jets In tho Los Angeles 7 D 0 1.000 dO"Of'llod them out of first place The Melp Marauder reIn tho American Foolbell Eastern Division . BalUmore 4 3 0 .571 League's Western Dlvlalon. Th• serves (3-2) will host t h e Steve Tensl threw a two-y•d AUanta 2 5 0 .286 Bengels, on the other hand, llelpre Golden Eagles rescoring Pill to AI ""'-> and San Franclaco 1 5 1 .167 snapped a four-game losing &at up a '-Yord TD riMl by serves this evening starUng SUnday'& Results streak. In Floyd L!ltle wllh hi& about 6 o'clock. The game will be played By United Presslnternatlooal Loa Angelea 38 Atlanta 6 Movoo Info Fin! Ploce lhe third period ID -'< Green Bay 38 Plttabur!!b 34 The l<ansos City Chiefs took Denver's •lctory. Tht triumph Ill Maraudor Stadium U the Saturday COLUMBUS (UPI)-Ed Da•ls plunge and Archie Strlmel's and Jim Tyler, Toledo's delon- placement. Toledo lied. it 7 . 7 In the secll•e ends, pu1 on quite a performance against Miami. ond period on Jerry Cole's fiveThey ware two of fha big rea- yard run end Ken Crots' kick, sons for the Rockets' hard- but Miami forged oheod 10 . 7 lought14-10 win over Miami at on Strimel's 28 . yeard field Oxford SatUrday whlth clinched goal . With o third and eight sitthe Mid-American ConferenCe tltta end a. trip to the Tangarlne uation, Taledo sophomore quarterbeck Chuck Ealey tound Don Bowl In December. Davis and Tyler combined for Fair alone at the Miami 20 end 43 tackles. forced three Inter- the Roc;ketl' wide receiver ramceptions and caused two Miami bled the reat of the way to tumbles. Toledo head coach complete the 52 · yard play Lauterbur lei! Toledo's ability Bengals Topple Raiders 31 To 17 Atlanta . Toledo's Defensive Ends Turned Tide to Victory Frank Lauterbur termed It "the greatest effort l'~w·e ever seen by two college ends In 20 years of coaching." Pro Sttuadiragl \ •• : �. . •- ···········---.-------""":~-T ~~~--~ r-~1'1"...,.. • ~ •_'4 ~ Tilt~ - ',.!1)'' ..I, P_,..Mlddloport, Olllo. ...,_, No~omlloor Cincinnati Defeats Los Angeles, 124-116 . ··--1 tance from rookie Butch Burd, ol o10 for who came oil the bench to Tam Von Andllo and lho score 15 polnlo, and Well ¢1nc)nnolt Royola. Hazzard, who netted 13 of his Cilnclnnotl wullng ewoy with game hlg_h 23 pqlnts ofter "" ""' wtna In nino ate"' this lntermlssfon. Bob R.ult'a 22 ......,, . - 1 y porkod up points topped the Sullie Sunday night aa Von Andale scoring, In hla grMtoal night as 1 IUiional Basketball Auociollon player. Van Andlle, whose previous In the Irish Mood pro car•r high was 32 polnb, . PoUsh up your brogues, •tto holp doiHI lho Loa gn-ls. This year. Irish pipedAngoin L.okors, 12.. 116, Tho up stripes, print-played former Indiana ster'1 total was tweeds and heathery band· noodod by the Royals for made knits are making the lhoy frllftrod away a 16-point fashion scene. Irish-made acflrst hoi! leod boforo rallying In cessories are "in" 88 well lho fourth quorter tor lho Skirts, pants, sweaters' victory. ~.hlrts and coats all atgnai Allonto routed Sootfle, 120- Erm Go Bragh" Jn the 111tn tho only olher scheduled world of fashion. NBA f1mo. Onclnnotl trolled IIH3 going Into the final quarter when Van Andlle poraonolly look the Prepare for Bug Battle Before llllel!to beclll lllelr Ukers to task with an 18-potnt annual IDv•slon, prepare fourth.perlod burst that your apray progr-a, ready iMpped Loa Angeles' five-game Y o u r spraying eqalpment Winning string. Jerry West and cheek llle Jist of cbompaced tho loaers with 27 points. leala avaOable and what Ia Atlanta won Its third straight reeommeaded Ill your Joealwtth some IICOnd half IIIII· lty. 111 l!nu LileUilllld could bogln NOTICE SYRACUSE VILLAGE • .. CURRENTEXPENSE LEVY THAT APPEARS ON THE BALLOT, TUESDAY, NOV. 4, IS A RENEWAL FOR TH': STREET LIGHT OF THE VILLAGE. • ' '> HERMAN LONDON. MAYOR Pd. Pol. A.J •• ,· , .. TO TH£ VOTERS OF SOU!HfRN lOCAl SCHOOl DISTRICT ·. •, •, .' There 11 o ru~or spreading throughout the Oi strict that I ~m not 1nterasted in serving on the Boord of Educatton for another tsrm if 1 am elected. This is not true. If I om elected I will serve the District as honestly and as fairly as 1 hove in the past. >, ' Defeat lo hord to take. But lllora•a 1 wv to tah> 1 ~ too. Tbore'a 11110 thllwo lhot are better •ld Pr1VIIel1 thin JKJi>llcly, Tho QUOtotloo 1>¥ Ironton Hlib Coach Bob BrWity In Suadaf'• Ironton Trlbulle lbout thoaftalur Frl· di.Y nlcht whon tho Monudora trounced tho Tlpra np1o 1111 t~em In place, Ia of -rallntereot: • "" cooeh Bob llruno7 ccilwliillld on - · · two quorterllacko, Grea Sterruan and llol ~.. 'I lllouBh II Wll 1 ............ tlfart oolitel'lllllllln'l put to 110 out there. O!ternomo~ · tho llr with 1 bruJMd hln )lth I ·•-·,. at half of the pme •..,.. .. ....... .... went with !\lt!Uo earlier b.- I didn't. He hllli oudoii...U and his perform. ance waa terrlllc. I om real Proud of him and Greg.' "The Ironton COICb ~ 'We weren't in a1 good ot · •"-Po as It looked. Gregg had a bruised hiP, Bob Beltley had • badl¥ opnlned ankle, l:loQr Heney ard Daria Malone wore CIITyllW ~ratures and !Iandy Edwordo was sun 1101 at 11111-er, Credit shouldbeclvento the Meigs toom they wanted to win a little more than we did,' Coach Bnm- Ironton ey concluded." .... STATUE DAMAGED VATICAN CITY (UPI)Vatlcan officials draped 1 cloth today over the hands of 19th century statue of Pope Plus VI, badly domoged Seturdoy by a hammer-wielding West German . Standings By United Press International Big Ten Conference ORIS l. SMIIJI .... .. , '-""· OvoraO • W h .,.... W "T ......... ' ·~· .. Ohio State ..• 4 o o Purdue . . . . 310 Irdlana . . .. a 1 o Mlchlpn · · . 310 Wisconsin ••• 2 2 o Northwestern . • 2 2 Iowa • • • · • • • 1 3 o Mlchlpn St. • • 1 3 0 Candidate For Member Of Ellferl loc1l ..r. of E•ucatlon El ~ t1 o .... oc on, ... YOmbor 4, 1969. ~:::::::::::::P:d·:P:o:l:.A:d:•:·~ illinois Minnesota . . . 10 34 o0 . . ..... HIIIIHIUI.IMIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Your Support Will Be Appreciated Clarence Lawrence ••' C~DIJ)ATE FOR MEMBER OF ,• '"' SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION If ol~tod I will work h>r tho bonolit of our childrfl'a ec:lucatlen. Pd I IIUII=t$ DMIIIIIIHMIIINIIIIIIII Ann '~ ·' ~ ~ ..,.~ Boso ...·'.. ,,.. ' ,· ~~ ~ [· ... ' . -: Candidate for Member of ! .; Souther• local IHr• of E•ucatlon .' ,' ' Pd. Pol. Adv. Your Vole and fnRt~u.c. Appreciated VOTE FOR • •' •• Lawrence (larry} Wolfe •••~ CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF ' .ltdne Village Council •·••' i~ & oo 610 5 2 o 520 2 5o 2 5 0 3 4 o 3 40 1o 570 1 Mid-American Conference to y o u r deniW for a ebeet-up, a eleaalag ud wllalever repelr wort moy be -eail81')'. Thea mala· Wa beadalan oa beauty by . brulblac a I I e r every meal. Packard Strategy Ondined sections. senslon between city hall and• Tin With Europeans the pot lee force . He seys Stokes Perk, 55, a strong vote-getter created lll ·wlll among the po.. In Republican dlofrlcta In 20 lice by wllhdrewlng while po. years of politics, streues high !Icemen from the Glenville aru taxes and law and order. His during the civil disturbance NEW YORK (liPI) - ~e Czech desctnl gl..,. him an there teat year . Masa21ne 1111c1 SUnday tile Nix. emotional kinship with the ~ Polic. Hoattlt on administration has under per cent of Cleveland's popula. Hostility to the mayor among consideration a "Jtratetlon with eastern Euro---n ~ ...- the poll ce torce rema 1ns strong. memorandum" wrlUen bv De• background. The c hi •. r appointed by $tokes, at> Defense Secre'"-· 0 'a v 1~ d Negroes comprise about 35 a nd th e F ra1ernal Drder of Po- Paekard wbich 11711 _, per cent of the 315,286 rogls- lice. beth oblected to 60 of hlo forces of tile future need not be tered voters, 10 Stokes must recent new pollee appointees, prepared towa-amasalveland Iake between 15 and 20 per clal I m ng po11ce teato he d found war In Asia." cent of the white vote to 'tt'ln, lhom til Th Time said the •"""', as he did In his primary vic· ru~nedunb . _._e men 1 1 1had bttn -.... In tho Y PlY~•• 00 • •· llefenae De··•-ent to ry over a weak white candl· ~La nd dor ,...w, as ' 'Stra•~ WI or anclhigh!OX· -""6ol' ~·· u--o--~-Number ' year and In his daIe ear Iler th•s es, according to most surveya, 1br , ulftNIII primary and general election are the biggest Issues with ee, recommends that the wh Unf.ted States ,.remain a Paelf~ vldorles In 1967. A lhl d Ito Cleveland votera. Many lc r -•· "-·~ air and r candidate, Sydney of those still In the city hove ~-· wu......, Stapleton, 22. of the Socialist sunk their life savings Into nava1 strength,"' Workers Party. was expected hcusas In nelghborhooda now The I!UI88Zine llld, ~The Wily to rU"' a wuk third. changing and riddled with extensive foreign ,preaence at Stokes has campaigned on crime. U. S. lll'OWid troops would be claims of gelling the city's Though tho Glenville disturb- In Europe, to meet NATO com. economy moving, building low ances waa a bad mark on mitmenta. The Joint Chiefs of Income housing, fighting air Stokes' record, many white res. StJdt would be rer,dred to plan and wale< pollution and mod- ldonls tell Inquiring reporters for a maJor war tllere and a ernlzlng the pm1ce depertment. they believe the Negro mayor brushllre engagement else. Between the primary and the Is better equipped to handle ra. where, the 10 called 'CIIe-balf war• strategy , ra1her than tor general elections, Stokes an. clal disturbances than Perk. nouncod a $9 million proloct to Othora fMr.,. Jiertt•a · olocllol] maJor actlona 1n both Europe ·rwltallzethe laktrfront, end apj would · trloO*" dl"utbt'ncil, :andJAala• ..rn .q . . ,. . pointed 200 new policemen. whlct)ttwl been He shrugs oil a civil service s hinted br black "No P~ tor full • scale themselves. mllltoey IIIIOI'IIUona In •~1 •• • cend.l th aI del ayed eJCpanslon militants And the ......,. ..... of the pollee force until last re are some signs or Latin America wouJd be~ thet Perk has not rTtade a lfdered." month, calling It the price of t progress. • rang 1mpresalon on the unde. On Friday, flaring a S,Peeeh EIICioi'Hd by Popon cldod while voters, lnd lhot at Loa Ansalee Detenae Sec Tho mayor hao the endorse- Sfokea, olfocks on his record aa retaey .Melvin Laird mont of both motor Cleveland county auditor have hid some U. S. forces ~ld ....:.. dell effect. uamaller, leaner Y newspapers, much of the In a series of "Dear Ralph" btl ...... 4.,.. ' more a:aomajor buslneu leadership and 1 "-e, ce.--., more \'Olun.. 5 t 11 enllll'J 1, tokes has acculed teer , Laird ha moo co oge youth. Pork of lncreoalng tho budget Unl~ ~te ,• alao Mid tho • • llhoollnr for Odd!f for a challenger. Pork of lho office by nearly 50 per has reluaect to debate lho In- cent and reneging on promlaoa a capobiiU;y ol fll!htlng- bla cumbent.. to give emptoyes civil service ~~~.. one am.aU one Instead " Carl Stokn con out-folk me protection. ~ -•"'" to cope with two bla any day of the week, but I'll ones and a IIJJlaU me. outperform Carl Stokes as mayor seven days a week and 365 c:lay1a year," he says. Yo11 Vote and !Influence Appreciated His major campaign gimmick Is a serlea of 98 per cent din· nera, given at the Bohemian Notional Hall, the Polish Wom en's Union. and similar nation. ollty meeting placoa. There Perk tells overflow, CANDIDATE FOR cheering crowds that Stokes Is resi)Onlible for Cleveland's nearly 250 homlcldu thla year. He claims Stokes has padded the city hall payroll and raised A School Buo Operator In Saliobvry For '/]' Yoaro taJCes unnecessarily . . 5o I am ""'Y fllllllior with all our Towns hlp Roodo Perk claims he cen end dis· E llarold Jorden, lfrl. Ronald E. WUooo end Infant 1011, llri> orJ.r. lltfUI Bllley E. . W.tlon and 100, Mra. llold L, 11u1er 1111 m. Wily. Pareata only on ~­ lniMt 1011, Mra. llquilaa a; dlatrlca Word, Mama, James H. Chottln, lira; Admlallma C. Daniel Crlallp, Charlot E. Publication o1 admlulona Ia Galea, Mn. Hallie R. Miller, Pl'Ohlbltecl untn turthor - ... Mro. Fot"roll G, Sork, lira. Birth a Ervin L. starr, and Mro. Ralrl6 Mra. Robert R, Taylor, Rt. B. WeUa. 1 Chelhln, dolqhier, 1:35p.m. Soturdal'; Mrs. Charles E. King, \iiSPENDS RULE •i 3:58 a.m. am.. dof; Mra. R-. G. Klrkenclall, Rt. f Dok IIIli, dauilhter, 6:28 a.m. &mdo.r; Mrs. flar. old E. Lawaoa, Rt. 1 lAiert W. Va., aon, 3:14 p.m. Weuaton, IIDil, &m: do¥. lllocharaes Mrs. litella J. Bolli~J, lira. George W, Brown, w. G. Caa. to, Gor7 A. Chapman, Jr.,lilerrl L. Coleman, Mrs. Wendell L. Crootor, George L, Filiior, Clarence E. Grover, Chor. lea Martin, Henry D. Rouab, A. Sims, Mn. Everitt N, Thacker, Mrs, liarYIQ' V10· Vrllllken, Mra. Emma 11. Wrlibt - WASHtNATON CUPII _.,. ·. ' ·· U.S. Judicial Conieronce 111iklng body ot lho Judlctery, hlsauapeatdad a flv. i month-old rulo which lllcl federal llldgu hod to got pormlaalan lrom lho cantor~ btfore acCI¢1ng INa lor off. bonchactivlfln. Theconf.....a put forth tnafMd a tomporory replacement rult which oiiml· nafn lho lor ·prlilr permission; but 11 aeya fhef lurlsts who ocCI¢ PlY for lectures or other apPHranc:ei must tater ·~ their acflvl• lies to a thr.,.ludge panel doalgnated by lho chief luatlce of the United States. neea VOTE NATHAN E. (NATE) YANAIAN . FOR Tow1slll' Tr.sttt lutl••• Al. •••de• Your Support will be Appreciated ' • YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Pd. Ab. . .Pol. . ---.·-· · 0 Frank Cornell Ploce X Before Nome Whon Wrillen In FOR LEBANON TOWNSHIP 1'1iUil'EI S.rvod As Truatoo B Yn. Ago ~.:'!elf•~~· the c:honc:.. to put L•b•non Town•h~ .. ad on P . Pol , A4w. DEAR POLLY-1 am a surgical nurse who was pleased to learn through Mrs. D. G. P.'s letter that she Is concerned over our elderly citizens In nursing homes . I believe one of the biggest problems facing older people is the feeling of not being useful or needed any more. My grand· mother Is In such a home and complains of that and of not having anytbin« to Clll! Her eyes are bad. Site Is in generally bad health and there are many tblngs she cannot do. For several yean she has received great joy from working with liquid embroidery. It Is easy to do, the Unes to be followed are very clear and the articles to be made ) ,,. '!' I WOULD APPRECIATE YCIII VOlE. ... ·~ · .,, ! ,, WILLIAI FOR IBIS IOAB OF E"CAIIOI are simple. The tubes of paint are color-coded and I I .~ 'I THIS IEPialiCAN CAND.ATE to UOU 6DOUUh Urn~. SAliSBURY TOWNSHIP TRUST££ · Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Two To Bo Eloctod, Tuesday, Nov. 4 Pd, Pol. NEED A RIDE TO THE PQLLS? NOV.• 4 PHONE 992-7149 ROBERT .(BOB) . .LOUIS Southern local School Board Tr11tte Of Sutton ToWnship "Nu. easy to handle. Since she can no longer see well enough to do real embroidery she enjoys this and has been able to make some very pretty things which she uses for gifts to the family and for her friends in the home.....JANICE .-----Polly's Problem DEAR POU.Y- Does anyone know how to make children's ties out of men's. ties? My son has to wear a necktie In first grade . I would like to make him some out of a lot of beautlful ones my husband never wears.- MRS. C. B. God nas I~Wnod FOR: POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- Mrs. D. G. P. wanted some ideas about things voiUDieers working ln nursing homes could do for the patients. For four years, a friend and I went to/ local nursing home one mornln~ a week and played BID5o with the old folks. They loved tt but, of course, it is no fUD to play without prizes. We asked our friends to go through their drawers aDd donate small things like hankies, cos· tume jewelry, cuH lints, etc., tltat they did not use. Now a church group has taken over thls project. The only dlffi. cuity was collecting the prizes but it was worth the trouble as each "Bingo Day" found our friends seated at their favorite tables waiting for us. We were faithful about going each week. We could not disappoint them for they looked forward to It so much.-MRS W. C. WRITE IN CANDIDATE VOTE FOR CANDIDATE FOR . Pd. Pol. A4Y, ~. By Pd. Pol. Adv • Candl4ate For Mfm ..r Of Election - November 4, 1969 To Nursing Home Patients 1 TRUSTEE OF SAliSBURY TOWNSHIP IXI CHESTER w. ZIRKLE I JUNIOR TROOP 61 A SPOOK HOUSE WAS FEATURED IN decoraUona for 1 Halloween perl;y Frldo.v nll!ht Cor members of l'oliteroy Junlot" Troop 61 at tile Sacred Heart Church auditorium. Coatume prizes were won by Debbie Ba.Uey, the prettiest; Jackie Carsey, the ugllelti Kelly Clelaod, the most original, and Tina Duff7, the furmleat. Judgea were Paul DomeD, Arehle Swartz, and- Darnell, Jr. Gemea were - - with Debbie Belley, Jackie CarlOY, Tina Dut(y, Bremeoaa Hood, and Terri Ruaaell wlnnlnr prizes. Brian Soott McKbm07 was a guest at tile par11 and Mrs. Pat Duff7 and Mre. Eusane McKinney asllated. Other memben fl. the troop attending were Catby Blaetiner, Janlne Drenner, Julie Gheen, Ccyatal G Ia z e, Rhonda Hud1011, Kim Jone1, Cindy MeKlmey, Angie Sisson, Jane Sleoon, Paisa Smith, Kim Taylor, Tere11 TIQ'Ior, and U•Tbomaa. Volunteers Bring Cheer TUES., NOV.• 4th,l969 OREN C. WEARS COMPLIMEN'JS. CHARLES PYLES Id NDDDLEPORT TROOP 5 COstume prizes were awarded cllrlng tile Halloween party at Middleport Junior Troop 5 hold at the B<OUt houae. Mra. Rooooe Wloe Judged the coeturnee for prizes pur. ......., by Tam! Holfman. Wlmlng the prizes were Clnd,y Glaze, the pretUeat; Chuck Adams, a guest. the uattest; Megan Miller, the molt original; and Beth Vaupan. the fUn.. nleat. Winners of pmes planned by Vicki Slack and TamJIIol!. men were won 1>¥ Marilee Cosseli, Beth Vau!ihan, Clnd,y Glaze, Cheryl Wooda, Patly Boyles, Becl<y Coleman, and Mogan Miller. Don and Zandra Vaughan were cuesta. Sandwldlea, potato chips, and soft drinks were served. A court ol awards was planned for Nov. 12. NLLY'S NINTEIIS r---------.;;.;:.:.;::.:.::::.::.__.. Now now about uswnJno to Him? Adv. More than a few things are troubling our cities, our world, our souls. • . ..sometimes, we raise our hands heavenward and say, ; When oh when are you going to change it all, Lord?': And "changing il all" is just what He expects us to dol Ltsten: "Love your neighbor as yourseif." . If that were put to practice-really to practice-ghettos would not~xist, wars would cease, hunger would end, . mhumantty would be. stricken from th!l dictionary. ' A perfect world. Will we ever'see it? One thing certain, we woh't even begin tO see 11 If we don't start doing w~at God has asked of u~· for heaven only knows how long. "d Name New Pres' ent Presentation of rertonol and atate a... rds, lnatollatl<lll of r.,tonal olllcera and a talk and damonatrallool on Japaneoe Dower art hlibllibied lho Ohio Aaaocladon or Ganlen Clubs' taU meeti!W Saturdo;y at the Lake Hq,e !.odie. Featured In the aworda pre~on wae the VIctor Rlea · OutatordllW Gorden Club Aword pYOII to the Wilding Trail ' Garden Club ot Pomeroy. Tho noxl hlibeat award, rerlonol outlllrdilW prdener, went to Mra. Earl Brown of Galllpolla. Mrs. Paul Wendoll Reed, llrat rice president of the OAGC, made tho cerllllcate presentation to Mra. Brow!L The R..w.t Friendly Gantonero received llrat place bt Class B Corthetrtherapyworkwlthtlleopeclal education clua at tho Rl.tland School. Mre. HOIIUd Birchfield waa chairman oC the therapy Procnm. A third place aiete level aword wee prose- fDr tho Meigs Counly Christmas Show staged last year. R.,tonal awarda went to the French City Garden Club, llrat, Clo11 A, si~Wie show; Rutland Friendly Gardeners, secord, Clo11 A, single show; Mota• COUnly Dower show, third, Cloea D, gr..., show; and French Clcy Garden Club, third,,....,"'-· Mra. Earl Bender, Ule Oower show award a chairman, urged clubs to enter In state C<llll!OIItlon. 44 Shows,'' abe said, ' 4 should be registered 1 moNh ln advance with the state chairman. The score sheet In the judaea and exhlbltore' hlrdbook should ba Collowed. A period or 2() da,l's Ia all<Med alter the ohow to complete the publlclcy report boo!<- Adequate pictures and publicity are necesii&J')'." ToldlW llrat In the region and secold in the state In year· book competition was the Wilding TraU Garden Club of PomerO)'. other reglcnlaworde went to HW ard Dale of Marietta and tho Marietta Garden Club, tie lor secord place; Galli· polls Garden Club, third, and n" honorable mention to the Rutlard Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. George Coones, Jr., regional yearbook chairman, made the presentations. She reminded the clubs to submit CCII'· leo or their new yeo-· to the reglonel director. The Ohio Aasoclation of Garden Clubs' civic booltltlcadon award was preBOnted to the Gallipolis Garden Club. h wae noted thet the oow clric beautlll..;tlon chairman le Mrs. Kenneth Remlta or GIIIIPolio. Mrs. Kermeth E. Thmnas of Nova, OAGC stsie president, presented radio program awards to Gallia ard Wash!Jwton Counties. In apeaklng to the 164 l!llrden club members preoent, Mra. Thomas announced a mture study eanw next June &..11, the uGardeners• day out" next September, and the state convention at Ashland College, All8- 1-13, REGIONAL OFfiCERS INSTALLED NEW REGIONAL OFFICERS Installed 1>¥ Mra. .Albert Pool of Marietta, past OAGC president, were Mrs. Jolin H. Reese of Gallipolis, Bellon 11 director; Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, Cheshire, secretary, and Mrs. Karl Grueser, Minersville, ..... Reese - e d the appolntmenl or Mra. Robert Lewla, 306 Sl>rllw Ave., PomerO)', u news releoae ehltrman old uraed cl..., to aerd ltema of regional IDtereat to her, Also &!IIIOUDCed woa tho C)polntmenl of Mro. Clerles Lawls, Middleport, ao ptilllcltlo book chalrma!L It will ba her r&o 8ponaiblllll to pr~~~&re a book In which all new~eo In the recton wiD be recorded. Publicity booksz;~to be 10nt to Mra, Earl Nett of Galllpoli& by Dec. I · Mrs. Edward Mlslcko or the Rlchlard G en Club of Athons, allde chlll'lllln, reported four awards !Dr slides tered In the state allele competition. GUEST SPEAKER MRS. ROBERT. DURANT OF LANCASTER, lnlornodOI>Illy known teacher. lecturer, and demonstrator of Japanese flower arrarwementa, wa• guest speaker. Uslrw ,.lkebaM Jepaneae Flower Art., aa hertc:vle, Mrs. Dunn! reviewed the history or Japanese arrqi!W, porllc,.. larly the Rlkl<a style of 700 years ogo which she described 11 uveJ"f tall, 110111etlmea requlrlrw a ladder to construct!' Sbe 'described the miniature Rtkka as a comparison to a scene with dltrerent plant materlale representllW ports ofthe scone relatbw to hea...., man and eerth. She •ld tho Moriban scyle uaes a needle holder ard lllot the Nlagerla Is a ''thrown in" atyle. Several or each of the szyles diocussed by Mra. Durant were demooatrated. She suggeated putii!W throeoffourplece o of drlllwood together for an uoosual ef!ect, acrubbi!W the wood with a wire brush to_get the same color effect on the wood. Several wa.y11 to condttlon hard stern plant material were dlscusaed 1>¥ the apeeker. She siJIIIIeated dlppiJV In alcohol, rubbi!W with Bait, bernllW with a cardle, or dtpplng IIIIo bolllng water then cold water. Soft sterns, she said, can be dipped tn vinegar then cold water tor 10 minutes, Another tip ln arrangirw was to add aspirin or some cutup hot to keep the water fresh smelling. In the U arrangements made by Mrs. Durant, &he used unusual materials lncludlllf blrch logs, sego palm, weeping mulberry, WU'iegated kale, pampas grass, bleachedandpainted scotch broom. The Q11teriala uaed in the arra~ents wp_re given as prizes to Mrs. Golda Story, Mrs. Belva Wtlla9.f, Mrs. Buel Ridenour, Mrs. Jack Hart, Mrs. Hannah Wardet, Mrs. Allee MWer and Mrs. Robert U.wls, The demonstrator became a professor in the First D&gree Muter Grade in Tokyo, Japan tn 1968. Mrs. George Leitch, chairman of the day, welcomed the sardeners. Mrs. Reese presided and Introduced Mrs. Thomas, the state presldenti Mrs. Paul W. Reed, ftrst vlce preaf.. dent and state adviser, and Mrs. Pool, past OACG president. lets" Holiday bazaar plans were completed when the Women's - -·MoNii,(y As&oclatlon met Tlrurada,y TIIEODDRUS COUNCIL 17 , nlllht at the Middleport Firat Doul!hters or America, 7:30 p. Unltod Presbyterlnn Church. m. Monda¥ at the IOOF hall. The bazaar wiD ba held on Charter to be draped In mem. Nov. 18 and 19 wltll a lundl. OQ' of Elsie Hart; members to 000 to be aerved '"' both Ill¥•· Numerous homemade articles. wear white. ... POMEROY Gorden Club, Imported jeweley and novel. ties, Chrlatmasdecorationsand ~.PK,.';;; ~~:. houBOhold Items will be for Bile ard Nolan asststlrw: hoateaa. by the women of the church. · Arrangements were a l s o SALEM CENTER PTA, Mon.· made durlng ..tlle meeting cooday, 7:30 p.m., Thanl1Uivf9s - 'llueted1;) · Karl OWen Cot' skit by slx111pade; Ptl. James the Aaaocletlon tv •holt World Sheets to speak on, The lllllh· communlcy DIQ' on Friday. Pie way PatrolmenL_Our Frlepd•. and cotree will be served fol. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club. Jawing the 1111ck hmcheon at 7:30 Monda.v night, Columbus 12:30 p.m. Tho observaneo Is a n d Southern Ohio Electric. sponsored by Church Women Hostesses: Mra. WU!iam Mor· United of Meigs County. ria, Mrs. A. R. Hecox, ard Miss A report on the fall Presby. Lucille Smith. terlal held on Oct. 16 at Me. YOUNG ADULT Clasa, Bred- Arthur was given by M r e. ford Church of Christ, 7:30 Monday night at the church. Thomas Kelly. Five attended from the Middleport Church. The Lord'·s Prayer in unison opened the meeting wltll Mrs. Rodney Downing giving dev<>tlons. 9le used articles writ-. ten by Norman Vincent Peale perlalnlng to the art of living with minimum upsets. S:te read several verses of scripture. ::'"t c:=~.LA:;.:TI~:,~B,; Dinner CouncU, Middleport Lodge, 7:30 P m. Monday All Master Me· s~ns wel~e. Petitions r . quested to be In by Monday. RIVERVIEW PTA t th chool ' 8 · e ~n at~· N~~ g ' :;:m- the Athens Moria! Health Center """ given b)' MrL Harry CokOIIOUIIher, genion therapy chairman !rom Athens Court,y, She 11id that clubs Dill)' aet credit Cor eunahlne work by aendc lng ....U Chrlatmao gilts to her by Dec. 1. She opoke of the two large i!llrdon plots moiriained by the Good Luck Club ard presented therapy awards to clubs for their work at the Gal.. llpolis State Hospital and the Athone 1\lental Healtll Cenler. A worksh~ for regional chairmen, directors and prden club members at the Worthirwton United Mothodlat Olurch on Monday, Nov. 10. from 10 L m. to 2 p. m. was armounced. County contact chairmen givl~ reports were Mrs. Mizlckoo! Athens and Mrs. Leitch of VInton. Introduced were new chairmen, Mrs. Macy Stump of Hocklrw. Mrs. Fred Blaettrar or Meigs, ard Mrs. John Broughtoo, Washington. A prize was awarded to the French City Garden Club tor havi11r the largest attendance at the regioral meetl~ Guests were r eglatored by Mrs. 1\lacy 1\larrow, Mary Hayhurst and Grace Nunemai«<r of the Vinton Coun1;y host clubs. A lunch- eon was held at noon. -- P4, Pol. A4w, •• • ! •• .J ;! •• ·• I "t .., ... ..1 .I • _.,·' .. , •I .. .•j • • • Here to Stay ... Pearls are here to stay. They first made their comeback last year as long, swingy ropes. This season, the ropes are back, joined by e I egan t , double-stranded, jewe1-dasped pearls, c h o k· ers and fine strands of seed pearls. •• •• .. '( ·,•\o o,.n Meft, Thru S.t. Too., , E"•· By lt.p,olntment Liner Is Best To keep the line you draw in the crease of your eyelid from running, use a cake liner instead of a liquid. MARY JUNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Cake 992·3667 Middleport N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. sened. Hostesses were Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mrs. WOllam Qh. linger, Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Mrs. Plummer Beason, and Mrs . J. '! ,,, .' OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY K. WEATHER BULL N! Mrs. J. E. Harley gave the prayer tor missionaries of the da,y and Mrs. R. M. Slerman, im>IP'aJil leader, read materc 1ol by ·Dr, Pnle on paoee ·of• mind. Mro. Kelly, Mrs. MJron llfll • ler and Mrs. Lewla Sauer, Jr. the nominatf.ngeommlttee, were osked to preaent a slate or or. ficers at the next meeting. Mrs. owen closed the meeting wltlla JI08IIl "The Weaver s'' and prayer. Pumpkin pie and correo were ·I , nl '"- •w ) Party Planned A hollcla,y cllmer party wae Planned Dec. 2 at Friday night's meeting of the Loyal Bereons Class of tho Middleport Church of Christ. A turkeydlmerwillbeserved and a Christmas gUt exchange wiU ba held. There wW be no meeti!WlnNowmbor, ltwasr&ported thot MrL Bessie Ashley lelq~romw and that Mrs. Norma BIJWham ts at the borne ot relatives ln Reynoldsburg. Also noted were the deaths of Della Greenlee and Mrs. Helen Belay, L, R. WUoy ard the Rev. llaullln Moyer were both reported out and about after finesses. Mrs. BetQ Cline had charge w- usl~ step4)y-step lnstructlonll CM1 start.ID& vloletL A report on actlritles with the Good Luck Garden Club at Holiday Bazaar Planned p.m., ~· se foil~ tile buslneaa meet. lng. reBhmente . . TUESDAY 1\!rs, 0. E. McKinley WIS the hospitalized and bereeved. ELECTION DAYDirmer, For· est Run Methodist Church, SOli), elected presldert of the Mid- Duea were increased to $1. 99. d.leport Women' a Christian Servtrw: on the nominating com- sandwiches, pie, and homemade Temerance Union at a meeting: mtttee for the new otncers were lee cream. Servi~ to begin at Thuraday night at the MlddJ&- Mrs. Paul Haptonslall, Mrs. 11 a.m. -· port Firat Baptist Church. Jacob Turner and Mrs. White. ANNUAL ELECTION diQodln. other oftlcera named were Scr)IJture trom Matthew by ner and llllpper ' llllex of~~Mrs. Audrey Mlller, 'f'lee Mrs. Tvner evened the meet- cuse Presbyterian OJureh;serprealdent; Mrs. Betty Cline, ing. Mr& McKinley and Mrs. Ylng begins at ll:30 and 4=30 treasurer; Mra. laabeUe WI-. White 8aiW ''Near the Cross." p.m.; price ' 1 per plate. Pie 15 cents extra. Sponeored ey brenner, aealstali. secretacy; ard Mrs. Whtte pve devotions. Volunteer Firemen Ladles AID:Mrs. Beulah White. aecretary, ust.rw the hymn 14 Lord, I Have and Mrs. Elizabeth Slarin, ••· Sh.- the Door" ard a medlta· Ulaey. WEDNESDAY aiatont aecrata1')'. Mrs. Jacob tlon on It b)' Billy Graham. LADIES AUXILIAIIY ol the Turner was ramed. card ebalr- Mrs.. Jacob Turner read uAre Mloklleport Fire Dept., ..7:30 p. man, with Mrs. Joe Turner as You Worried." m. Wldneada,y at home DIMro. her aaslatant. Plana were made tor the NoEverett Bochner; Mro. Jolin It woa voted during tile m""'- vember meeti!W to be It tile Vroman, co.boate11. IIW to discontinue sending Oow· Nazarene Olurch. , Cookies and WORSHIPFUL Master 11art- Ml11 Coria Morris, lbldenl era ard to sold Wily cords to cotroe were aerved 1>¥ Ute Baptist women oltlleWC11Jtothooo well CUrd ..-.nces rerular .at Ohio State Unlvorolcy, waa named and Mra. Rozel Board, meetiD& PomeroY Lodge 164, here fot" a weei«<rd visit with Mrs. Genevieve saxton and Mrs. F 1< AM, Wldneada1, 7:30p.m. hor parento, Mr. and Mra. Carl at teuwle. Electloo orotncera, ~Ol'rls. Poori'Hotrmo!L re!reabmonto Collowi!W meetBrinker and oon, iJV. Mooter Muons lnvlied. Clllck, of Flndlor _ . . . . ~AY 1pataoi-Cornallandllarr WORLD COMMUNITY D1J 'BIIIIIk, . Moc:helllc St., Jiantr01, PI'OIP'IIII practice eeaslon, 1130 Mi. llltl Mra. Bv Rial IIIII 1burada1 a1toriiiXIII, Mlddl• Morlli1an and Carobm Troq pOrt Firat Unllld Presbyl8i(an havt DltiVed Into their n 1 w Chureh. homo on stele 7 ooar tho _... Adilltloa. Their Wetapll Slrtoi homo hal b.a .IIIII'Ch4led bJ lira. F~eea ~ who wiD '""'elhore from tho home '"' Funeral Services Held Thursday Gorden Clubs of VInton Court,y were hoatetaea fDr the loll meetl~~t~- Mrs. Grueaer reminded clubs thot r etJonlld!lll• of 25 cents o club member are due and that In submlttl,. the . amount :he number of DIOII!ben In the club llhould be noted. Mre. GUbert Cullen, Marl-, ehllnnonaf...,toaalllower ehow schoola ard Judges, a_,.,ed a school to ba held May 20-22. Reaer Y&tlono •liP I and details of the event ere to ba published In the Garden Path, ahe Aid. • Mrs. Allan W. Boach, chairman of Junlo.r club octl¥1~' ttes, r""'ested thot aU Junior club news ba sent to her. llortl:; culture chllrman. Mra. James Clark, annoimced thet se....r 4 'Tcp F11.ght Gar<lenen 11 were presert. Ste urged aD counties": and clubs to appoint horticulture chalrme!L For her display· at the meetllW Mro. Clark uald "P.--tlon at African Vio- trasurer. _, th of themeetlngwhichq>enwwl a song and prayer by Homer Rice. In tribute to the late George Mowrey, Marvin Kelly read a poem, "There Ia No Death.'' There were two &eleetiona HMy Desire 11 and 14 Each SteP 1 Take" by Rice and Wiley. WUeyalooreodecrlptureard a Bible stocy entitled "One Good KIQ!." George Meinhart presented an article written by Ronald Reagan comparll\; the third cettury of Rome to the pr esent time. Rutreahments wore aer vedby Kelly, Meinhart, Lewis ~ lett, Wiley, and Robert McEl· hlllfiY• .' .. ., ·I the uclfln. new I R l3i OIL HOME HEATER AUTOMATIC CONTROLS! Just DIAL your comfort! Push 1 button to start ar stop the FLOORSWEEP I now ''"• you .,..zln• SUPERHI!A9 FLOOR all (2nd Twm) Your Yoto and Aid Will Bo Approclatod " llol- ~col Center, Firat Ave. General rial!lni hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. llatornlt;y vtaltlnr hoilra 2:30 to t:ao p, -·v. s. League Owrall WLTWLT x- Toleclo .••• 5 o 0 7 il o B<Ml. Green .. 310 430 Mloml ... .. .. . 220 520 Ohtou.. . . . . 22o 331 KentState .... 140 440 Wes~ Mich. •• . 1 4 0 3 5 0 Mid • Ohio Conference WLT WLT y-Dotlance ... 300 800 Flndlay . . . . . . 110 340 WUmlngton , • • • I I 0 2 5 0 Blufllon ...... 0 3 0 0 8 0 Ohio Conference league OvoraO WLT WLT Wittenberg .. , • 3 0 0 6 0 0 Marl- . .. ... 5 I 0 6 I 0 o es ann · • 3 I 0 4 2 0 W 1. . .. .. 3 I I 5 I I Bold.-Wal Muoldngum .. .. 3 I 1 4 2 1 Kenyon .... ... 3 2 0 52 0 Denlaon .. .. ... 320 520 DiYided Look Wooetor. ,, .. .. 230 240 Capital. · ..... 2 3 0 2 3 I Wllai'o the loet lhlo oeaMt. Union . . .... 2 3 0 3 f ·~ aoa? lt'o divided, one b Hlram . ...... 240 240 day, aoolber by alpt. Otterbein .. ... 0 3 1 2 f 1 lOra dre1101 and aUm jeroey Oberlln . . . . . 040 240 IIIOI'ilwear are gOOd day. lfme oaUito. Try them 111 10ft Others of pld; or blae. For W L T eveUg "d"ate" dre11e1, meAkron • •• •.••• • • • 7 1 0 iallle lmlt aDd velveteen w1JJ John Carroll .•• • , . f 2 o make )'OU 8 lblllbtf IUCCela Ohio Northern • .. .. 4 3 0 at any Cala. Central State .. • .. f 3 0 Ashlard • , • ••. • •• 3 2 1 FIRE ON MOBS Cincinnati • • • .. .. • 3 4 0 KARACHI CUPU- Paklstanl Youngstown State ... .. 2 4 o troops opened lire Sundoy on Dayton • , • , • , .••• • 2 6 0 mobs of Bengalis who rioted In Case Tech .. . ..... . l 50 Dacca. Official reports from Westem Reserve • • • • 0 6 o the scene said one person was Xa"""' killed and 19 were wounded. ·~r .•.. . .••.. 070Th t x-Cllnched MAC tide e argot of the Bengali Y - Clinched ur... --·o title . vJolance was refugees from JnU-V~U India. :;:::::::::::::::~;;::::::·:P:•:·=A:d•:·::::~Ohl .•••• a. football player to rM<h tho NEW YORK (UPil- Ta Woo 10,000-yard mark In . pass won tho 151,11l0 Vosburph receptions when he gained 121 Hancllcep at Aquoduct by a yarda against the Miami hMd. Plucky Lucky and Rlolng Dolph ina. Market llnllhod In a hMI loriOCOfldptoco. NAPA, Calif. (UPIJ-BIIIy Sunday Casper, Jack Nicklaus and TOKYO (UPII-Ruben NaGeorge Archer ore tied for the ve; ro, 1~, of Loa ~gelu, load In the suo.ooo l<alaor International Open golf tour. nament. Thoy moot Mondoy In suddon-dooth play. CLEVELAND CUPit - <loth Carl 8. Sfokts, first Negro to be elected mayor of a major American City, and hit white Rtipubllcan opponent, Ralph J . Perk, solemnly assert race Is not an Issue In the campaign. But 90 per cent of the elec· torate Is expected to vote on racial lines on Tuesday. Polls and surveys Indicate Ihat Negro voters, proud of the dapper ~-year -old mayor as a symbot of black achievement and pleased with Improvements In services In their areas, will 0 lve Stokes up to 99 per cent In an expected heavy turnout. Perk, the Cuyahoga County a udltor, has focused his campaign on achieving as strong s Upport from White II"HI IS tokes will receive from black For Southern Local Board of Education ·:., Some ndea for ieelll eare: ' S.lvi'Uy stopped ken)l lwat1, 131~, LAUREL, Md. (UPI)-High Jopan. after tho third round of Echelon _ , tho 1183,120 •lunlor llghlwalght bout. Plmllc:o.L.ourer Futurity lor 2· YMr-olda. LAUREL, Md. IUPtl-czar Aloxendor, owned by Guatove HUNTINGTON, W. Yo. CUPI)• Ring, was Invited to reprttent -Niorahell Unlvorolty brokt a tho United Stain In lho 11.10,000 27-gome loolng atrNk by Washington, D.c .. lntornationol booting Bowling G.--, 21-16. at Laurel ne»et week. Tho Collogllfa record lor consecutive doiHta In toolball MELBOURNE, Auatralla Is 211-shered by Virginia end (UPIJ-Bruc. Davlin boat L.oo Kansas State. Trevino In a sudden-dtath playoll to win the Dunlop OXFORD, Mlaa. CUPI-Tol• lntern1tional golf tournament. do University earntd a bld to the Tangerine Bowl by booting NEW YORK CUPI)- Don Miami of a.1o 1._10 for tht Maynord, a New York Jell Mid-American Conforenco title. flanker, boceme the llrol pro In Sto~es-Perk Contest Ohio Grid Pd. Pol, Adv . Rules for Teeth Care Numerous Awards' Weekend Sp()rts Summary Racial Undertones Found s Re-Elect HOWARD R. ERVIN <• ,.....Y -. :· ! • ARNQl;D GltATE . . ~-- ~ \ ... ,) •'• . .' •• �e _ Tile Dally -nel, Pamo.,..Middl-'o Olllo, ,. I I' ' y, Ncmmber 3, 1969 JJA~ ' ,,. ,, ·,,:. " ""'...,.~~9!~....--'1'1* · · .,.rcy wa1 ~··. her clallllh!A!r, se..nJ local people, lnclud: Sheila Cer•"Y• Speculators Getting into Futures of Pork Bellies 11111 llorcJihy Andenoo, Mr. 1111 Mr 1IDborl Clark atllllled a Mra. HAlbert Clark ani Mr. 1111 r~ pme 1n Colu'inbuo ca sharply. By the fiscal year end- pointing to another new record. By IERNARD BRENNER llmtt to ClioIng last June 30, frozen prok WASHINGTON (UPII- Some Under Mercantile Exchange bellies had become the nation's of the doctors. housewives, lasecond largest futures marke1 trading rules, experts here uld, borers, airline pilots and furniIn terms of number of contracts speculators can buy a 30,000 ture sal11men who speculate traded and the bi-t - 117.2 pound futures contract - with billion - In dollar value of a value at recent prices of about $12,750 - by potting up trading. avidly these days In the fro1en "margin'' of lust $700. Mldt Into S.con pork bellY market don't know EKchange rules limit price Pork bellies, the CEA report eKactly what pork bellies are, explained, are cut from the changes to a maximum of 1.5 government experts say. lower portion of hog cercaues cents per day. But this amounts But the explosive nature of between the hams and shoul · to a possible net gain or loss the futures market tor belliesders. Most pork bellies are of $450 per contract each dey. the fact that large sums can be eventually sliced Into bacon, Thus, a speculator's $700 marmade or lost quickly - has though some are marketed as gin Investment could theoreticdrawn many small speculators ally be more than doubled or Into this comparatively new but fat por.k. At some times of the year, wiped out In less than two tastilrowlng futures venture. production of pork bellies runs trading days. A profile of the mushrooming The CEA report explained ahead of current needs and the market was presen-ted here In the seasonal pattern In which eKcess stocks ere frozen for a reporl on frozen pork belly storage. Trading In park belly surplus pork bellies are frozen trading compiled by the Agrl · futures contracts involves buy- and stored during winter culture Oepertment's Commodimonths, then moved Into use ty E)tchange Authority, which Ing and selling contracts to deliver 30,000 pound· lots during during the summer. It also debegan regulating trading In the specified months In the future. tailed the operations of various commodity last year. The reSome trades In pork bellies types of traders Including lar98port was based on the CEA's are made by meat Industry scale hedgers, who normally · first survey, conducted In Janfirms and individuals who own follow the seasonal produdlon uary of this year, of positions actual stocks and wish to trends In their operations. One held by all traders. "hedge" against possible price eKpert Indicated the CEA was Trading In frozen pork bellies changes which might cut the anKious to see a greater underbegan on the Chicago Mercanstanding of the workings of the value of their holdings. tile Exchange In tate 1961, but market among small traders . But, the CEA report said: there was comparatively little The survey showed that of "AA unusually high percentage adlvlt 1 IXItll 1964. Since then, 5.722 traders uncovered in last of speculative positions sets off trading volume has Increased survey, only 357 were January's pork bellies from the typical fu· members of the meaf Industry. tures market. Speculators are apparently attracted by the The rest represented a crosswide and frequent price move- section of the public including: STATE STORES TO CLOSE ments of this commodity." S94 farmers ; 39 professional COLUMBUS All state The report noted that trading speculators; 306 doctors, denliquor stores and agencies will in pork bellies started with m tists, nurses and pharmacists; be closed on Election Day, contracts in 1961 and moved to 12S lawyers; 120 teachers; 221 Tuesday, November -4. 154,679 contracts in 1964. In Insurance and real estate salesDepartmental offices will 1965 , the take-off came with men; 164 craftsmen and skilled remain open, although em- trading lumping to 715,234 con- workers; 57 unskilled workers ployees will be allowed suf- tracts and by 1968 It was a rec- and laborers; 210 housewives; flclent time off to vote, he said. ~ ord 1.4 million. From January and 150 "semiprofessionals" through #My this year, some such as fliers, draftsmen and ~=~~~;;;::::·=·~.;:::-·M·:o;·;o;-.:&~: 787,000 contracts were traded, radio operators. Mra. Mike ~.. hove been Satlll'dQ". . Ill wttb llu. Mro. E1cla Cone)' Ia qaln Mro. Alloa Wlalo,y of Colum- able to w<a'k alter ._YIIv boeD bua lll)etll FrldoJ 11181rtwlth A• IU lor a e<q>lo of weeko. GUke1. SUniiQ oaUoraafA• Mra. s..• lleltger vlolted Gllker were Mr. and III'L Q!Do her ola!A!r ot Weotenllle over leD GUkey of Allan~' 1111 Tid the weekend. ani Kathy 1111 Walter J-... Jlloa Clarice w._,.r of Bcll>b)' Glbom IPOIII a Df8bt California Ia ~~ wook at ' - • recently 1111 reporto wUh her porenla, Mr. ani Mra. 10 lnohea or 1,_tn New York. II. G. w._r. Mro. S1a1Ja AtldDt !1 iq)I'O¥Mr, ond Mra. Clair lrv her .._with 0 new porch er hove returned obr OJ)IIIII: r<KJl 1111 ....s Jllnelilllo lng a week in Florida- Joy no Recent caUero of A.. GOkey a auest or Sherrie Turner In were Mr. 1111 Mro. M. A. Q>o their ab10nce. pte, Marpret lloullaa, Looh Mra. Grace Clark IIPOIIIOI'ed WllllaOII, Minm., .McGrath, • Stanley ~ la11 week. Cook- Cllntm 1111 Tid . .....uv on lhe Farm .&oot ~~::..~..-=====::::~:m~:=~~:::=::::m Numerous programs of special note are on tap tor television TV... in Review watchers In the next few weeks. Wednesday, for Instance, ABC· TV will offer the memora· ble movie, "A Man and A Woman," starring Anouk Aimee In 'the tale of • widow ~Jnd e widower who meet af >their children's boarding school. The same night, Frank Sinatra hes another of his musical hours on CBS-TV. Thursday, Bob Hope will appear In a 90-minute NBC-TV remake of the Jerome KernOtto Harbach musical, "Rober- ·: ta," which helped launch the I .RIVER NEWS J I GAUGES - Gallipolis, 12.0 12.0 running 3 reet or ro1], a; Pt. Plea~ant, 23.98; Pomoy~Mason, 20.43; Hinton, 2,15 ; Kanawha Falla, 4•80 rts; Charleston, 18.26 rising. on. on the sW; Marmet, ~mlrV one !oat of rollers; Will: on the sill. ' comedian's career In the 1930s In New York. On Saturday, NBC-TV's movie slot offers an lntrulglng two-hour original work by Rod Serling, "Night Gallery," a dramaflc trilogy In which each story concerns a painting "and persons driven to tragedy by greed and guilt." The cast Includes Joan Crawford, Roddy McDowall, Ossie Davis, Sam Jaffeet.,!;T"q~T~ Bosley. Prlseiits Another Movie Sunday, meanwhile, ABC-TV presents another worthy movie, "The Spy Who came In From the Cotd," starring Richard Burton. The same night, NBC-TV has a rTHISical hour entitled "An Evt:nlng Wltfl Julie AAdrews and Harry Belatonte," produced by Gower Champion . Harrh•:.nville Society News By AVA GILKEY Mrs. Mary Dlehl and Miss Ruby Diehl are spending a cot.ttle of weeks in Rockvll1e, Md,, the guests of Mrs. Clara Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Ray• TS mond Chapman. •,BOAT MOVEMEN : Mr. arxi Mrs. Murl Douglas ·. GALLIPOUS LOCKS- mue roturne<f home Friday evening Bird doom 4:30 p, m.; Peggy after a two weeks visit with Downey doom 5' 20 p, m.; John CoL and Mrs. Don Gibson at Ladd Dean.., 8:35p.m.; AllieciAahW¥1 down 8:40p.m.iElger... Rockville~ Md. Peg and Mrs . cUll down 10:50 p. m.; PhUip Diehl ei\IOYed their telephone Sporn dawn 11:50 P. m.; Queen conversations. Mrs. DiehJ and Clt;y ._., 12~0 a. rn.; Esso West Mrs. C&rl are sisters, Mrs. VIrginia doom 3 ._ m.; Franklin Diehl Is assisting Mrs. Carlin ' ' ..•'' .•' ., Pierce dOim 4:45 L m.. the care of her new great- KANAWHA RIVER- London, Solvay 111 l:SO a. rn.; Marmet, OUichlta IV 8:45 p. m.; JuaDlta White lCJ 9;05 p. m.; Winfield, H, E. Bowles clown 5 p. m.; MI. Slab! clown 6:25 p, m.; Alan R Merrill down 10:55 p. m.; Fort Deorbora d own 11 :25 p.m.; W. ~H. ~ ..ver, J r. down 12:20 a. DLi Jefferson down 2:05 a. m.; granddaughter. The Russel Haning and Johnson reunion was held Oct. 26 in the new park between HarrloonvDie and Rutland. Tho Lend:A..fland soclecy met last week with Frances Alkire. George T, Price l4l 3:15 a. omo RIVER - Ten members were present. Refreshments in observance ot Halloween were served. The m. meeting was in charge ot Paul- Lock 14, Dun- ine Atkins. The third Wednes- can Bruce up 4:05 p, m.; East- day In November the meeting ern down 3 a. m.; John Pushak will be held at the llalllday, .., 3:50 a. m.; A. v. Criss 111 Atkins home. Mrs. VInas Lee of Racine 5:40 "- m.; Lock 15, st. Maryo called on her mother, Mrs. down 5:35 a. m.; Lock 16, ExKatie Wilson, Saturday, plorer ~ 3:40 a. m.; Lock 17, JaneT. clown 11:50 p, m.;Beck~ lord up 1:45 a. m.; Steel Ex, press down 3:40 a. m.; Polly R. up 5:30 a. m.; BelvUle Locka, National Star t~~ll:35p. m.; Na: tlonal clown 1:25 a. m.; Raclno Locks, Toby C,dow'n8:10p. m.; Charles K. down 12:45 a. m.; s. M. Janko IC> 4:50 a. m.; GreeniC) Locks, Alton Zephyr 1C> 5:05 p. m.; Red Bird down 1:20 a. m.; George &evens qp 4 a. m.; Ned Merrick lC) 7 a. m.; Moldahl Locks, Jim Martin doom 4:45 p, m.; J. '-Is IC> 5:55 p. m.; Franklin B. down 6:30 p. m.; Ravenswood ~ 8 p. m,; Steel Clipper - n 10:30 p, m.; C. R. Clemen• clown 11:10 p, m.; ORCO 1C> 12:30 a. m.; Mill Lucio< doom 12:55 L m.; 0. r. Shearer ~ 2:20 L m.; Peace IC> 6:40 a. m. s. '" .t •• ·• 'l •• ·~ .I "t •• .,i -' LOOK~AUKES? ll's oalural; they're In lbe same ramUy. 'l1la Farrow, 17, leH, bas goue from modeiiDg 1o acling and wlll make ber IBm debal In 8D upeom1B1 plclure being shot in Canada. lfer sister Mia, rlgbl, Ia a morelamUiar lace lo movie aDd lele· vloloo vlewera. .., TERLINGUA, Tex . tuPil-A funny thing happened on the way to the third annual world's championship chili cookoff. One contestant, a few supporters and one of the ludges couldn't find it. Take Woodrow ')Wino Woody" De Silva, for Instance. He is the man who not only deslgned the Los Angeles International Airport, but who also wes the cochampion of the 1968 cookoff. He got lost in El Paso; Juarez, MeKico; Alpine, TeK .; and Study Butte, Tex .• on the way to this former mining town. And when he did arrive, he mal'inated his meat in so much champagne It turned out 5 per cent alcohol . Suppol'ters of Joe D. De meat. carved into the thumbsize chunks demanded by the Chill Appreciation Society International and won the third annual kickoff. In so doing, the man who brought the London Bridgestone by stone-from the Thames River to the Arizona desert became the flrsf undlsputed champion of the cookoff. The first championship end~ in a tie when the third and deciding judge claimed he couldn't decide because his taste buds were burned out. Last year's event was stalemated when "bandits from South of the Border" stole the ballot box. Nothing much could be done about those supposed to be at the event who went astray. Before next year's cookoff they ., ..1 will accommodate iet aircraft, but that would mean extending ., 1 the runways over Dirty Women Creek. •• ,, •• IN SERIOUS CONDITION COLUMBUS, Ga. IUPIISplit end Paul Maliski of the University of Florida Is In serious condition today after suffering a head Injury In the 'Gators' 38-12 loss to Auburn Saturday. Mallska, a senior from Winter P•rk, Fie., collapsed on the sidelines after being In· lured. Doctors are considering surgery. ·JUST30 MINUTES' TO DO IT ALL IN TH£ M£W HOO.V·ER . •'i ':'1' at a price you can afford t ~ SPIN-DRYING WASHER .., '' . Sweeping Triple Dresser Groupings ... Remarkably Low Priced! • BAKER.FURNITURE IIDDLIPOitT, D. MIDDLEPORT INT. ~~EZZP.,~ the ~mance of the. Mec!Jteftll•tl Hili Ua.tn..feisl"~elidor to your home. . . .. , , ,v NBC-TV Animated Speclol On Nov. 12, NBC· TV presents a half-hour anlmafed ·tpeclal based on charaders friltn Bill Cosby's monologues. . Title: •• • - BaiJaln - aa;plif:... . ~!~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~5§~~~~~~~~~~: Martin. •I " Bargain - Bargain - loam of O.n Rowan and Dick CBS-TV series-Bing Crosby, .., can enlarge the airport so It DAIRY ISLE Ella Fitzgerald and the comedy • .,·' CALIENTE , Capture~ the look of ancient ·Moorleh lll'CblteetUre •nd translates It Into mollem Amerla'e way of life. Chili Cookoff Had the Funnies REG. HOT DOG 15e DRINK 10e CHIPS " • ,... f• Hey- lt'r •• .j .., Frates, traveling all the way~~~~~~~~~~:':"---------... from Springfield, Ill., couldn't find the Terlingua Airport and Also Sunday, Prince Philip, stopped in Mexico to ask Queen Elizabeth's husband, Is directions. the guest for the 22nd Actor Cameron Mitchell, one anniversary program of NBC- of the judges, got as far as El TV's "Meet the Press." Paso and discovered there were Next Monday morning, the no commercial flights to National Educational Television Terlingua. network offers the debut of Buf C. V. (for Chill Vlctor"Sesame Street," a dally one- iousl Wood Jr. found the place hour color series for preschool all right and In time for children from three to five Saturday's cookoff . Replete years old. · With an . "electronic chill And ~.,day night, Carol ' ga\uge." w~ ·slmmered ~ rifne Burnett hal a rather high- different kinds of green chili 4th & LOCUST powered guest lineup for her peppers with seasoned bull "Hey, Hey, Albert." ,_ -- - - · :,___ w._,. • Memorable Movie COm,ng By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD I UP I) i-. ,. Your Choice J . ,t ni ::0\VJ DIW .' Available For Our Custorrwrs and Friends Fat The same evening. on the same network, Johnny carson has a comedy hour that Includes George C. Scott end Maureen Stapleton. On Nov. 1S, there's a Billy Wilder movie on NBC-TV: "The Fortune Cookie,'' starring Wel ter Matthau and Jack Lemmon in a serio-comic story that won four Oscar nominations . And Nov . 17 NBC -TV has another fine movie, "Madigan." a cops·and-robbers tale with RIchard Wl~mark, Henry Fonda and Inger Stevens. On Nov. 14, of course, the commercial networks will present the greatest show of them all-the scheduled launching of the second manned flight to the moon, the 1ourney of Apollo 12. Ll ve coverage of two moon walks Is currently set for Nov. 19 and 20. . .. CD ;: BANKAMERICARD SOMETHING SPECIAL FROM :::1 I .-{ CD !!. "I Herb Alpert and The Tlluan-. Brass-Stereo Record Album .'Ill CD NOW ON SALE-1.00 ~ :::1 . .;, .. I CD :::1 BonkAmericord/Muslc Box/A & M Records SP 19006 (331 Side One, Side Two: 1. My Heart Belongs To Ooddy 1. Brasilia 2. Look Around 2. Thi Lovers 3. Wind Song 3. fowl Play 4. Cone! on D• Amor (Wand•rlove) 4. 11'1 Hard to say Goodby .. 5. Green Peppers 5. 80,80 I This recording may be played eith" mona•raflr or stereophonically. ;; !!. :::1 I CD .. by JiJmous ~oirCJiouse CD SHIRT fiNISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9 - Out At 5 U•• Our fi'H Pa"'l"g L•t IIW••'s Cltl1en '216 E. 2nd, , ......,., ;; :::1 OON'l'BMPORA' Classical · contemporary de~~lgn tluit, will add a look of eophlatlcation OFFER EFFEC/1VE . .;; CD to any bedroom. NOV. 3 T015 !!!. " CD ~ !!. "I ' ~~ D&D MEAT DISTRIBUTOR COME IN THIS WEEK AND ,,,c,; POSE FOR YOUR PICTURE BANKAMERICARO(r) ~ (r) '$.rt>lc...,_, owned .,4 llc.nMd by 8ANKAMERI(A.RD S.,.lc. .~, ~<, : .,'(. C..--~;;.~ : .IS CHEESE ..... PELOSI'S TAKE'N BAKE PIZZA .).!11••• at Grape ·G.. ll,..la, ()lola ,-...... 44H332 13111. MAIN ST. 992-3502 - I ! • "-' H .,. • • • ~., " · • - - ... '' • URE •CARPET . The Citizens National Bank, Middlepwt The Farmers Bank & Savings Co., P•eroy The Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy PIAIL VAlLEY Look at the styling! It's rich in the details that make Continental elegance like this so popular. Check all the quality features. Like the rich, warm color achieved through an exelusive machine graining process on tupelo veneers and select hardwoods. Then look at the price! Each grouping includes. a triple dr er, mirror, chest and headboard! Whichever you choose- you'll be getting the buy of a lifetime- and you'll dream happily ever after! - • ;: , ·· ·; ' ; ' ~ . '. �• - '1111DIIIJ Sootlnol, Poma~-Mlddl_.t, Ohio, ~. Nomnbel' 3, 1989 ,.. The bride woce a ltreel lorwtb white chantilly lace dron with an alhow lelllllb voU centered wtth a .,.p otwhttelace and pearls. Her jewalry was • gold cross a gift of the groom. She carried a cascade of white mint green. The bride's ilft: table waa ce.Ured with a mlnlatW"e bride alii groom. Bride bingo was played. Prizes were kitchen gadgets and were presented to the bride. Refreshments of white cake deconted with blue roses, punch ard coffee were served. The guest Ust Included Mrs. Of . LANDMARK tiO. I NO. • T•atM 011 .:....$3695 Power steering, radio. son. Po~neroy beige sheath dress and blackaccessortes ai'KI her flowers were white mums. A reception followed In tho social room of the church. Thetable was covered with a white 2 · ·· · $5.55 PH~EIIHIII4 -r 0880._ YOUTII GROUP VISJTS The Y<Uh G""''> or St. Paul Lutheran Cburch atlerxled a Folk Mass at Christ the King catholic ChurchC&mpusCenter at Athens, on Sunday afternoon. Following the service, the Rev. "-•-~lila rr spo kelo th e Father lWD8I"l gl'Cq) all:l e"')lained their servtee. ~• l ld B . Atteo~ng were V c urngardner, Marsha Sprouse, Bruce Adams, Brian Russell, Davy Roush, David Russell, Dwaln Russell, Harriett Layne, Holly Layne, Becky Paugh, Lou Ellen Rouah, Kay Roush, Deb:ble Paugh, Joe Michael Tbomp:son, Mr. and Mrs. David Roush, :Dale Roush, Mr. arrJ Mrs. wu. Jlam Ruoaoll, Mrs. Donald Bum- fi!IIIT . . . CALL • RAILINBJ' SERVICE -------------- DAY112•Zl51 ' NIGHTIIZ-7324 !lt. H.-RnlltltS. . For Sale \MIDDLIPOIT, 01110 ·- -· ____________ _ NEWS .!'1111111 · ~OCAL ~tJ$ Frat ootlmate. Phone 992- 992-3874. 10..22-tfc 2806. Wegollli1Where. -------------~ 10-1-tlc -- - - --- -- --VACANCY for tiro elderly peo.. pie, PnforprlvatepaldpaUents. Phone Mason, 1735185. l~c --- -- --- -----LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, ----- --------- RUMMAGE SALE, CathollcWo. men's Club, Sacred Heart Pariah, Nov. 3, 4 and 5 ln cltlrch auditorium, 9, a.m. to 3:30p.m. Plenty ot.treeparking, For rummage P,ck-u.p, call 992 • 2825, chureh re<tory · 10-30-Stc ------ -------CHUCK'S con saveyw"'tohalf on TV repairs II you br!rw them ln. 01Uck'sTV,152But., ternut, Pom•roy. Phono 992S080. 10-18-tfc OIUO ------------- CECIL D. MEHL, JR BOB'S REDUCING Salon and ·----..- lftFORIIATIOM . - ~· . ' ' WMPO -------------- -------------- NewmembersorS~PauiLu- theran Church In New Haven were honored at a reception held Immediately following the reg~>lar morning worhslp service on Sundsy. They were accepted 1~>to the membershlpofthechurch at the service. F•Tiil Fastest ··. 1. ..., . . . ""'" FURNJSIIED dina tooin opart. .COAL, UJXP, aa. .......,., ROOM FOR 2 "female patielto, meat, litowar, newbdla~nt­ mlna nm. Excelalor Silt bedlaot or ambulatory. S.Yn• ld, 507 Mill St., Wdlllaport. Worka, Eaot MilD SL, P..._ cuse Nurslr~ Home. Phone PhCile 111-Z/12. · WS.Uc oroy, l'hollo 992-1881. 992-3707. 11-2-atc 8-13-cte Doy of Pul,licotl.., REGULA liONS I'WO BmROOII homa," UYIJW Tt.. Publi•"-• ,.,.,.,,, th.t rifht I WILL plck..,merchandloelllld taka to auction on a pareoJt,. · . - , dlnlrw . - , baU and JORDAN'S USED cloth! ... ~­ •• Hit ., ••i•ct onp od• i••-4 ..,_ ... bula. Call Jim Adamo, . . ' Ill OWL c:arpattJII. 'Itt .,ectloltOI . The p...bli1h.tr will net s~Keno Rood. N.,.. shipk ro•pon•ll,lo for - • tl.aon • • aucdoneer, l'"tl,.. ~ lbOiinoll A.._, Woldl.,.-1. molt of men's and children's · !nco"~' inurtietn_. _, 742-441111 Pb. 1124111 or 112 1035. Ill Uo clothi&W. Open Friday' satRAtEs . urday and Sundlty otto..,_,._ F., w,,. Ad S.rvlce ROOF REPAIR ..... 111 oW. --=- -- ~ -----~.~-~--=-~-­ 5 unb per Worllf 0 "' ln•ortlon 111-31-4tc llli~l..;u.,. Cher,. 75c lnll a1ao lnlllrlorJialntlrwllllll 4 ROOM Unturnlohld ....... 12 un11 , , , • .,._. thrM con.. cureiDOdiiiJW, by contra~ 1650 Lincoln Helat>ta. l'hollo RECEIVED new o~mentot!all tlwo '"'"''•- · ,.,ell ,. S.lceDAY• . 6 ROOMS, bath. Clooe to 1o1m. . Ph. 992-2048, 992-2431 a115r 5. 10-2t-ttc 1 e... . ' WIKUI SRYICI: • -8UARArrEED- -------------- Notice ' ' '.· 11-2-llte Motor Co. bet, Mrs. E. L. Stein, M r s. Charles Smith, all ol New Haven, and Mrs. D. A Smith, Hartford. For a weddlll:: trip to Pleasant Point Resort the new Mrs. Powell wore a brown dress with brown accesorles and a corc."oe .._, of white mwns. Mrs. Powell attended Waharna High School atkl is employed ' 1 corih por Woul • 1• co~t~ocutlwo ji'IIOtfionl . at the Sunset Laundry Mat in 25 ,.., cont Di•count ..,. 1; 1 Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr. Powell is oni ollf• paid within 10 ;.,, . a graduate or Wahama High CARD DF THANKS & OBITUAAY $1 .50 for 50 •orcl 111inl...,.. Eo School aOO is a member ol the Ollllfitlonel wotd lc. Hartford BaptlstChurch,Hets BLINOAOS employed by Foreman and Abo- l · tl~::·~~~ l5c Chor,. ,., Alllwor. bott In Middleport, Ohio. The OFFICE HOURS couple are resi.dinginNewHavl :30 , .... •• 5:00 P·• · D•llr en. ,IJJOo . ~n.tolUJON~WN~~IIIMr Out-or-townguesto atthewed- Notice ding were Mr. arxl Mrs. Harry Haymaker or Pineville, W, Va., HOME REPAIRS, palnttna, carMr . a nd Mr s. J ames Tre nt a nd pentry, shl~ll~. ·gutter !!IOns, Brian and Allen, George cleanif@:, repairardin.stalla· lion. Free estimates. AU Pickens of Oa k !Ia r bor, Was hi""'" nd Mr WUIIa PI k work guanmteod by elqlerl· .,.-n, a , m c enced men. CallChester9SS.. . v a. ens o rQ uanbco, 4147 coli~ NEW MEMBERS HONORED 10-22-18tp Ices .....,....... '. FURNISHED Oat. Qllld walcome. PlxN>e 992-707S: irish linen cloth and centered WANT AD INFOAIItATION with an arra~Wement or white OEAOLIN<S nowers aOO silver cand1elabras 5 ' ·"' Doy B•f•• P~llcetl•n Morwlor O.odiiM 9 .... holdi~ white tapers. Those asCo••"•''-• a c.,rectiOfl• ststtng were Mrs. Arthur Till- ·Will II'• oo:npt•d '"II t for ••• • EIPIII POIEROY . Fer Rent ~: ' Business ·~ .' PI J II (114) IR-S . ' •--.t~~Tiektn Factory oir, power steering, disc brakes, Turbo Hydramotic, radio and R.S. "•peaker, bucket stat console, blue with blue vinyl roof, fully equipped, Tmn Hofrman, Mrs. John Fergu.- day dress with black acceasor.Tereu Ferguso~tt Mrs. lea arxl her ftowera were white Phll Batey, Mrs. Jess Abel, mums. Mrs. PoweU wore a - ' . SiiYiNO MitG~ "GALLIA - _ AND !'AION C UNTIU S.S. 396 H.T. Cpe. Official car. New cor title. a real beauty, reduced to $3695. 1968 CHEVROLET • ----$2695· Impala 4 Door. 1 own• and only 12,000 miloa. Spotless clean interior, gold finish, good W.W. tires, factory air condition~. Automatic trans. . • Eon' h'l Pl-. • Del,.. Dt't Dtll•et, .! 1969 CHEVELLE - - - - - . ' HEATIN'G Motor Co. MALIIY Miss Jane Powell of Glenville, W. VL, sister ofthegroom. She wore a blue Mine dress and carried a cascade or blue and white mwns. Mr. John Ridgway served as best man for the gromn ai'KI usher was Mr. RonaldSteinotHunt.. lngton. Mrs. Pickens wore a burgu~ Xlaa &!san Wald, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Datid Fields, Jr., Mrs. Marcellus Wald, Mrs. Jack Frey, Mrs. John Morgsn, Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mrs. ~~ Ward and Mist;)', Mrs. - · - • , Jackie DM.--", JIDI8. 0llUUlUI ~uuan_, Mrs. Paul Rickard, Mrs. Pbyltia Scott, Matthew Scott, Kevin Scott, Ltaa Scott, Mrs. George Ralllolph, Mrs. Kermit Ford, Mrs. 0. J. Howard, Mrs. Cecil Pickens, Mn. Ronald Stein, Mrs. Arthur Thabet, Mrs. Herfnan I .,,,_, 0 Mrs. Carroll Ad.....,.,lll;l ams, Jr., Mrs. Jack Flesher, )Ira. Eugene Weaver, Mrs. Ad:rlan Lathey, Mrs. William Chis:._ Mr li. ~--Co hart Mr ;n,r, \.4&1." pe • S. Clayton Athey, Mrs.. Paul Powell, Mrs. Samuel Halstead, Mrs, u--• ' - Mr Jolt Smith fU<ax.&D8 ....,No 8. 0 I )irs. Diarm. Jeffers, Mrs. Juhn ~rawsczyn. Mrs.. Greg Hotr· o • ., Mr man, Mr 8. Delton ......,re, &. Vernon Harrah arw:l the hos~ ,....,., 2 The color scheme waa yellow mums. The maid of honor was aftd II FLOCK Bargains And MoreBar~ai~~-:J~, -~enti~~l .£;lassified8 New Haven Social Events · BRIDAL SHOWER HELD Mre. Rick P, Powell was bononc1 with a bridal sh""or at !h. hcmlo o/. Mro. Edwin L. Stein with Mro. WWiam Rus..U, Mrs. Chlrleo Smith and Mro. Pnaley Roush as co-hostesses. I'M HOlDIN' 'llllY, and Chrlscmae n....... and wreaths, noveltiea .and glftL FURNISIIED 1111rage..,&rime~ Ellen' a Gilt Shcip, ReedoviUe, SOLD! !IrATE wabllt Starao Phme 99!h'5435. Ohio. 111-31-3tc · · ~•ahalumeeontral, 4......... lntarmlled ebanpr, 4-lpoaller IIIUIId 81llam- Bal- - - - - - - -- - - - WE'VE MOVED, Barkaroo 1<8!>.... ..,. $89.30, UaaCMJrtimo FURNISHED Apartme-, t · nela. Scottfes. We&U.ea, Pfi1JIIent pion. 99:1-3152. rouns, both, full size beSchnauzers, Poodles, Dach.. I0-30-8tc ment, nice yard.. Muon, W. bunds, Bassota ond Baqleo. Va. Robert J. Roush. l'hone 1'llrll rilbt at Torch, OhiC~J MAPLE SI'EREO.aAJliO, 1988 Mason, 773-5639. Fourth house on right. lovely maple llnlah, with AM 10-2s..etp 111-31-7tc and FM radio, 4 IJIIIUrl, -----------dual volume control. BaiNWI TRAILER LOTS, """" u~· 1· Mob"-e u1 AWNINGS, . atorm dOon lllll clle tal.30. Uaa aurtlmi!IQ'Court, Syracuse, Ohio, on ment plan. Call 992-3352. -·te R' 12•, Phone 99 2" 1rdowa, carporta, mar• • qu-•, "-n -~ bitt •-··•· 10-liCI.atc 296L · g.11 uc ·~ """" - u ••tto,n. Elmer-"-, IIIII ~. nua.w ._..... ---ntati F fret lti · 1 --- - -------raae .._ or • maw, Charla• Uale, 1640 LINCOLN lila., 4 rooms Syracuoe. V, V,JGh.,_ml , EXCELLENT LOT, t8'lll211'. and bath, 'h basement.~ S!la. IDe. So1-cte . MW street, Mk'd'tport. AJ. 992..2293. t0-30-Itc • so 2 story brick buiJdhW.., - - - - ---------- ----- ------- - N, 2nd St., Mldd10110J1, I'll. ELECTROLUX aweoper, cam992-5251: ""'"' SLEEPING room with tur,.co plete with attachments, _... 11-2-cfe ~ 99 ...... 40. ___,..__ spray, cordwtnder, .. IM .. ~¥1" ll-2-7tc away bags. FUll cosh price t:'or Sale - - -~· - · ·· Al IHOOCINS 91tiRI'l 7i$ll& lirt.OIIt can '3:_P~~­ -------------- A•. . -- 4:30 · --·- ••• -· - Ketcfm~ ~n?~ .. Mason ·Are(r · Real Estate Fer Sale P._ ~~~ 1 0\II!R• HCAI<l> 1HE INJf5r As · Informed weY.A~ . Entertained' - . -. ... -·- . can • •• - ~rand Undo, Mrs. A. L. Tho reception lor Mr. and 1649 Lincoln Heights, Hea . lth Center Is '""' . open, Flj'D~i~~. . ~ ~1. Te~s a-.Uable. ~, , \Ira. Corroll Adamo, Mra. Douclas Singer and l'oll!l• Pomerqy, Ohll> . Pla)ntl!! : . , 9 !I'D>. to.t5 pl,lll.l '' ?l''"'lnt-. ~2 ~ -; , .. pn,. lolt'o. Kermeth Thompson, ly and Mrs. Frank Young, Jr, vs. meat, 5 p.m. •oo10jf.IIL no~ rerr · · :• r · . )a m·.a~ lite 592 ·a · · ·Rev, and Mrs. James Moy. Rick and JLO!y, washeldlnthe JANISM. MEHL, • MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED multi • purpose room ot the Address Unknown, Defendant The marriage Is bei!W an- church. The Rev, James Moy, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION nounced of Miss Patty Smith of New Haven to Mr. Rick P. Powen of New Haven, hold Sop~ 20, at 1:30 p.m; at the Rertlord Boptiat Church. Miss Smith Is the foster da~ter or Mr. and Mro. Cecil Pickens otNewllaven and the groom Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul 11. Powell also of New Haven. Tho Rev. llarold Blll..,s of Point Pleas'lnt oMclated at the double rt~ cereiiUXIJI. pointment necessary. Locat- Auto Sales No. 14,5SO Phone 67S-2454 or 675-4020., Janis M. Mehl, whoseplaceol 10-3-ttc residence Is unknown, wUI take - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1966 COUGAR, 302 erwtno, 3on notice that on the 11th day otMEIGS LOCAL Parents, vo~ Door,wldeovals,$1900• 1931 •• Ford Chevy powered, 90 per October, 1969, theundenlguod for the school tax renewal, cent 'dOIIO, $1000• Call 94 ~ filed his petition against her In keep schools open. Don't vote 2101 after s p. m. the Court of Common Pleas or against your kids by not Metes CounQ>, Ohlo,pnytngtor voting or to economize ot I0-2 6•12tp a divorce !rcmJanla M. Y.ehl, lllelr expense. It Is no fax -----------1 H ld ...__ Rt 2 and tor such other relief to ncrease. oro ~ue, · • which he may be onUtled;onthe Albany. Harrisonville PTA 69 Pontiac Savo $1101.73 member &..,nulllo I dr. Hard Top. t grounds ol grossneglecto duty . Demo. Foctory olr conclltl•n"My .transgresskwnsb We1'he and extreme eruelty. Sold cause IO.l,-l4tp '"'' p,• ., ,.,,..,, Pow., bound mto a 1/0 e; Y lS braku. Auto. tron•· lh •'•• hond they were /liStened to· wUI be [or heorl~ on and after Help Wanted '"' •""•'· """'•• ,..,100 , tther,· the~ were set upon the 25th dayofNovember,l969. L•w, low n~lleata, vinyl tap. WSW flbti glon tiro•. EZI y neck; e caused my CECIL D. MEHL, JR BIGHOLIDAYBUSINESS!Sorvolno.A,..FM.,dlo. strength to fa iht; thohe dsLorod/ BY: Crow, CROW, & Ice cusa-rsln cltyofPom69 Pontiac Sa.. $949t97 1 1 gave memo e n . PORTER, hisAttorneys. eroy wUil quallty Watkins Ctrtallna 2 ..-. Hord op. th.ose whom 1 can_not W1th· (10) 13 20 rr (11) 3 10 17 Execwtlve c.. FGCtory air stand."- Lamentatwns 1:14. ' ' ' :Uoduorctepa&~~~~..s~~glnl~s' ~''A:' :":!~:: 24,' 71; -- - --------1.:.41 .,.. Vl"yl top, EZI glou. Radio. IN THE MATTER $95.00 weekly and \.IJ posLow, lo• ~r~IIHt•• . f.':':;'"'l!.'l'.. swt:u'"t.~~T oF OF PROaATE COUAT, THE WELL CHILD® ~~~.:;.::.:~~::. ~~ ~ Wloona Ml whlto MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Recovery Is Complete If Limb Is Braced Br WAYNE ~My &randoon has osteo· clmlnditis. What causes it? Is surgery the only cure? : A-ID WI dllease there is bof]ammaUon of the cartilagluous growth centers of some Of the long bones. The cause is Ulllmown but heredity may be a factor. It occurs between the ages of 4 and 16 and perslats until the growth period is over. When It Involves the knees it is called ~ooci-Schlatter' s disease '• G. .,blpe it is called Legg, Calve :or Perthes disease. When the •lnvolved limb Is protected : against weight-bearing by a :'brace or cast until the dis·:ease has subSided, recovery :.is complete. No operation is 1 ::required. : Q-My son, now 18 months : old, still has a soft spot on • hls head. What causes this? : A-Some foatanela close at .,.Jilne months and others not BRANDSTADT, M.D. variety of diseases, It may be necessary to test Its blood for a n e m 1 a or abnormal chemical composition. Q-ls It serloua when a boy, 4, has a hemoglobin 8 per cent below normal? A-No, but if on a recheck the concentration Is still low an effort should be made to determine the cause. ~WW blood transfusions sonality to be more like that of the donor than of his parents? ~At lbe boopltal, they 'I took blood from the heel of ;,, m7 friend's baby before he ;~.t;ame home. Why was this · ~e? ;~ A-It wao takea from the l r.etl because in an infant this flied In 1he Probate ~!~:, !:J~!:.ite~e~t: tor CASE NO IP· 16510 Flrot and FlnaiAccou~lof Lelah Forrest. Adam Forreso, Deceased . CASE NO . 18127 First and Final Accounl o~ Elizabeth Moodlspauoh. Admlnlstralrlx of lhe Estala of Dernl Mfti~~"c\'."ie~~n~~~F inll & OISirlbullve Accounlof Moud C. Holcomb, Executrht of the ~~t~~':nb~'o:~~::. Raymond CASE NO . 19851 Flrl1 and Final Account of Earlene Norris, Administratrix of the ~:~·::,:~.Freeland E. Norris, CASE NO. 19000 Final Ac · count ot Pandora Collin•. Ad · m inlatralrlx De Bonis Non, of the Estat•of Roy E. Strlckla'n d, o~:;~edNo . 19S2-4 First end Account of Anna M. Wilson. EJCtKutrlx Of tht Estate of c~"~~e :b~h~~ 9 ~e~1::t•dand Finlll It and what Is the best treat- and Arthur L. Rowo , CO· ~What Ia meant by hy- ment? A-This Is not a standard term but I would assume that It refers to colic associated with nervous tension. which is much less with her subsequent children. In some babies, allergy or a deficiency of progesterone may be a factor. The treatment is loving care administered in a relaxed manner and elimination of any causative nneaota 55987. Final Account of Elsie Smith Executors ol l"e Estate of Ida K. Rowe. Dt<:elled. CASE NO . 20110 Flrol and Flnel Account of Opal R . Hollon, Execulrlx, of t"• Estate of Jemu W. Hollon. DeceaHd. Unltu exceptions are flied thereto, llld accounts will be for h~terlng before tald Court on the 3rd day of Dec:•mbtr, 1"9, ~ROIATI JU.D OI f . H.O'BRIIN Which to get a s ample . Sin<·e order by the 12th week of a newborn may havf' a wide life. MEIOSCOUNTY,OHtO 11 -3-lfc TUPPERS PLAlNs _;,· 3 - n l'OOIDI · _ ------------- 1aa. batla '* '= ·-'* •15. .10, - ·•·-- Softenera, tlltere, don. ...000. etc., money back guarantee. LETART _ .5 roam tnm1 , C. W, lluc:k,l!laiand, Oh(Q, bath, door 61Nce. $7,000. 10-29-301< SYRACUSE- 4 boclroomo,1'h batha,-~-,21ata.•"~O,OOO -------------- -- PAINT DAMAGE, 198hlc za1 , R~baRURAL~sewirw maehlnea, IWl In ...,,, aeme-. ortalm1 cartons. No attach- $8,30.0. we=• ...In Raady-Mix Clio, port. Ohio. IIO.Ue -------------- ... ---,. :- - - - - - - - - - - : - . - - 7 , . ' , I+Uc• .-~. -.:_-~:!::'"" .·-~~;.~-~-~ ' 1· 1..-..u: _ ... , · ~ -· UUIIII Full, cub price, IIUMOIIo ~8.50, or II, . . W: V.,· _ , -1"'\ • ..... .-._.: .,.,....... - - - - -,- - - - - - - E-.Z IIIOI1Il1IY temll, PhOIIe 992.2885. 10-211-«e _,_,.. ..:·~ro·' IIIIUii .......... ,;,__. Ololo.rh.; IIEPTIC ..... .._..,. . Busl•ss services ------------ . FOUiliE,-11 at.rntlr F,..Sale Jc•,:c:;: holeo, IOWI onbutlons, JIICIIIOo --a, a·~L,.__, hem_,._, ,..,. POMEROY mlgoDil , . 3... ~-Hil O SYRACUSI .:7-:----------- 1111011 ~.- .. - 6.- ~• are UUUOOJII, wa w.... .o\"__,'TES 1 or 2 needles, makeabuttc& '""""'" --- BUIC~MC TRU~~~TIAC '--~ 1. capital ofOngon !.'.,....~ !'•..Uadd!U., ~7U. t.lltfe ~:t• ~ ,••So- ~ HELEN ar VIRGIL T~P!IR~.po.:::.: 15,689 A.CBO'J& 1'01:111 aa1 IM..a-r(R 11· t00~~ 1do. ...-ca. ~WI~~;IJ.J~==~.-J CROSSWORD :-*liJifiS- Fi.OOB iJd..iiii; ..... $4.12 per hour, after short tralnJna, For Interview and "' SIEGLER GAS , bealer, 76,000 U-. 00117• alt .._,._.Ill •• ,.._ -. application, caD 1-313-241- COAL, egg•stokor-mlnorun, JaBTU, tbermootat, tan, uled · wtdo. Pa.. Allllar0411o • - . SS72, ' or write Nationwide cobsCooiCo.IIWiandTIPPie, ..,.winter, .125. Sosal228 W, VL Pllasoi.,.,...'l'llalllr Safety Director, Room 426, Phone 742-4952 or 992-3469. S. Tlllnl Ave., Middleport, 1:30 or HNBU; 118elae. 307 Esst 4th street, Tnns1&,3-30tc anytime, 10-30-llp . • ~NI Ue portation Building Cincln- - - - - - - - - - --- - ---------naU, Ohio. ' 11--3-2te ~'w GAS turrace lnatalled; NEW OU..F1JRNAcE,lnitalled, -------- -- -t2 95, Terms available. ... SU5. Terms available, Ph. SIB IIEIOLEIJ'dldiOWSollllb' ru.. ft2.3S52. . 1:w INM'W JOUl" bama. C111 Wl-4fcl lt,:Rnmen branch (abbr. I T.llntansle· mont 8. Secular I.Seaeaale lO.Tykea a.ll'miCh painter 18. Son of Iu&c 19. Lucky charm8 :I&Y-blrd ofproy 110. 'l'bn>ulh 21.Atall (Scell 22.Abyu llollem lM.Jiea4ow 20. htber :rr.AflllctiOnl ' ----:--:-'-~'----:----::::! ·t.OG,AN FIRE ond • -~ -...., 6,1\l!llWy :m. City of Unocrsmblet_f_Jumblee. letter to eaeh· oquare. to form four ordinarJ word.•. <ltrDWIY 36.Jap- - t oodtllh 28. J)l>trk:t of LondoD at. SUifelt M.KIIItery DOBOL capo 35.Forap 36. Split 37. S +aped mollllnll 38. Froated S9.So1lllde<l boll ill. Oppoolte ot awet.ther 43.ADpr 45. Direction {abbr.) ICfNAGEj tl I -! ....,.f lllll)t 8ala1 mlllani•LIIr•, WJIIdalln lire IIIII . . . .. &41dPDI'DI "ldJI dl1 • prlctl OO<ill t;pN.iad Cl( lrt estfnlll'... l • -..1, Dwl&\tlelia. ' 10-UIIta 992-3352. --~---------- -• (QIPUJER t().lo.ttc 10.1Mc Gu7 NIIIJtr, Raclnl, ~c JUiRiiilJii&TV"ANDAIITiit.i - - - - - ---..-- - ---- · ~. -~"'!!~--~-..-. lfA siavJC£.. ....... . .. PROGRAMMING l"EMI - A~TOMATIC rille, Z2 Real Estate For Sale '--------------- 2N_I. t-IMD - LEARN ot ho~no .. In raw 11 "''· No '* 1111 •due.•par• tl1111n neodH. It"• 1l111pl•• N•w 1 ea•~ ln•tent Learnlna Mothocl. Write for fne brochwe. lo• with scope. Phone 84~ 2476. 11)..2g..10tc -g;WING ilidUNES. _....... . .+-••,...-•---------letvice, ~ inakea. 991-22,_... , ~ . ·. . . -.J. 'lbe Fabric Sbctt, a...t-.. P . .r_cW. AVI'O..._. . · . • ' " . ... .:..:....A l .,-...-. .._......,.. Clela,nd Realfv --- --- -----CA-ERS ~ Ira·-• · JIU"" a •., ....., trall.ua, ROUTE 7 _ BEAU'I1Fi1L•¥1n Banner and ContluentaL Low r00111. brlck home, 4: W- price, 10percanttol5 percent Gaul'• ..._..NviiWo. _r e~.o.1 D&.-... ~~~oa• """" -ao. .,_,. ... • 3132. Tiro ml1aa o/. COMPUTER COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY One Public Square 1104 Cleveland, Olhla "113 . came"' L------------' Olelter on Rt. 7. Watch tar ~~ ~r ~ Ulll" Slnlct. We . . . . .Sell- .,_p e. l'OClllll,- cloaeta, excel· ·-...... -""~ .,... ~--. ....,., ld·-·~· Mit~ .... eto and dlapoaal, tun lth __,_,_ m..... w ' ~-Iff HERE'S THE WORLDFA.I\CIJS HOCKE~ PI.IIIE~ Wllf6 HIS :,.i: 'lei"' ,· Loet ,_.,......,. 511CK llEFOO: 1HE 6A/o\f ., tair'a Q_IIUt'1 Cililfl . . . ~~ ....._ ,...,.,N,..,. recna- o'- left on,.._ _ u-• If tloa room,prapand ......... DAIRY HAND wanted. Mutt be .., --v WQ', llh &crei ll'Qlnd, fruit 1~"" able oo cp~nte milking ma- · - - - - - Inti, lilrullbaey, troatporeb chltte. Houae furnished. Ar-------and .DWl)'Oiherfeaturel. vtl Holter, p~ 9•••833 , 55-GALLON d.nlm1, p:ld for ONCE ·JN efaJ"t..i1 11'--~•• •-11111:1 ..~ h ,.., ......,...., 11-2-atc traa • ...50 oath. l'onoero7 C\lportul1ll;f Pnoentlltaalf---- - ------JtalkCompaQ,y. Her.i•Youra.21tor7hmlo -::u,.,..: t0..22-12tc llllted To BUJ \AUn, -------------POODLE p•- •~c .._ v.-.-.I.Eollo nn now '-'AUU.,..., .. ., •..,_.,. ,.... at<. Wrl.. llllrdatun, $11 ..... ..,. - I I M. D - I I DL ..mee- rra I ~ · ........,, m. t , . . _..-- Any person Interested may flit written uceptlons to 111d or accounts or to matt•n per· PamuOJ. &lhOIIIttz.t211. talnlna to the execution of t"t ~~ trust , not ltSI than five davs prlortothedaltSIItorhtarln9 . - - - - - - - - - - - - factor that can be ldenUfted . W«4 HOBSTETTER, Brolcor ca..,.,.1,- PLarae 1oi. •t; C. BRADFORD, AurU p RURAL 6 •--- 1 C '•Sol iloilo · ,._. """"'• ce • Z lar, _,drlllldwoll. A<>" - MM121' re. $2410. Ract•• ' CJ1d41··: MIDDLEPORT _ srooma, both . CriU ~:'.,_. i 11111 !Urnance, ,.,. ldtcban, -~-, .. 2,000. -------------~· _._... ~ POMEROY _ 8 , . _ tnme, IIEADY-IIIX OONCJIE'[E dall.ba" do•._.• ..,000. tN4 11!111t ta JGUl' ,..,.; . ------- ------.. ., _..,...,. RACINE- 3 bldrooma, lath, flit IIIli _.,, Fnl ..U. WATER CONDITIONERS, $8, - 1 Door a.r.ce. La--~ lllllaa, I'll. 992-a:IM, -0.:' blaa, old clocka, disposed of . , Ja the easiest p I a c e from Most babies outgrow the dis- Onlr flnloh. GIO. polloher, Runs like now, t&9 cash, or tenn1 aftllable. Phone 992-2685. IIJ-28.6tc ------- ------THREE coooecutlve loto In Beech Grove Cemeteey, Write WWiam J, Moore, 31 Rl Ide Drl n.~vera "Ve, ~-· 5, 10-29-101< Ohio. BLAETTNARS AREA. Train ,_ to drive 1•-· c. 1 a1 aem ~-c~, oc and over alwhlchtlmosaldocco·u ntswlll be considered end continued ~A "'"""""" -~ ~ from dly to dey until finally f.at~,.;:-s,.. I.~~ 7!A 11-3-ltc - ----------- the road. You can earn O'Yer .. Hlr mile•. Raila. Court . DRIVERS NEEDED IN THIS pertonic colic 1 What cau.aes A-No. 24 mouths. The aver- This is common in a ftrst- •l ooon. Accounos and vouchero Of lhe following flducleriOI havo boon Final Account of Jomu Nicholson.ofAdmlnlslntor ot tho Estate Ray Nicholson, Deceased. CASE NO. 20029 Flrol and ,. ap is about 15 months. Your born because a baby can :;..cm•s soft spot will close sense his mother's anxiety '• :: ' Administratrix of the Estate of when it involves the in a baby cause his per- ;~ .~ore Pleasan~ pasoor or the church, otllclated at the service. ATTENDED MEETING TheRev.JamesMoyandWUUam RusseUattetdedameeti!W of District 11 and 12 orthe Western Pennsylvania -West VIrginIa Synod held at Jackson's MUI, West VIrginia. . Tho church wao decorated with armw:ements of white Kladioll, ferns and catdelabra holdlnl white tlpers. Traditionalweddllwmuslewasplayedby the or-..tat Mrs. William Russen. ..... ' • • • Point , S:u ," .,.. - - - - - - - - - - 5 P. m. H-2-Uc lalmY VACUUXcleaner, com-----------pletewlth cloanlngtooloand ad below K and K Xoblle Homes, ,- •·.-.- bidromn.s, ~... _,. porchu,blnllle!t,lowllat. · $SGO.OO do!no, bllai~Ce W. r_... ._ ll..a..fc' WE ILWE GIIEAT NEED FOR HOMES TO SELL; CALL US ------------ "~-~ttL "RaltiQ SAf:E FURNJSIIED and untw:nlehld · ~ CIONtll~ . p._ 8111~1. . 'iO:i...,. 2 0.. ......_._ &Ill fU1 wttll ¥111 _ ... B-Vtca ... . . . JIIla, ....... ar,.a.· , e..u.- TODAY. . HENRt CLELAND, __. Gillet 992.2218 ' ' 11~ • "'· ...! .. . ' I ·or..;. ~.i • ··"' :;J.. •' ... ., ' '·' • --- . • ~ •• . ' ' �•• 11-,. 111111 Sontilllll, P or· MM!Port.llii~U 7 ,,, Non · '1• I, 1MI ~ ,( Name OVL Company'Zeri Kirkhart ,~ 0 Certtlfiled lr~ar •.1 keI Services lleld Fr!eadl and rellit!vea oltlle ReedniDe - .101)110 commuoltor have loaraod oltlledootllol ZOrl Kirkhart at C~~Yahop Folia. Mr. Klrldlart mcewasabuli· neaaman who 01lft4oll and Cllllrated tile .101)110 ........ and olao • aeneral 11ore at Lonl News••• in Briefs (c.ntlrllod P.qe 1) atalll oplnat W<ni!W him over to the United SlaleL Csrlleald tile cbarpa agalnat him In 7taly are ldchlplrv, private violence, brllwlnl w_,. or war Into Italy, poaseaal~WthomiUegally aoo carryq them WegaUy. .. __ _,___ _. .. __ _, Three Olllpo811 a.........,,..... near uutver · ATrEND FUNEIIA.L Mrs. Marlenollarrlaon,.Mta. Dawe Ashley, and Mrs. Paul Zlrkle and 8111, Reymoncl, Joined by Mr. and Mrl. Bill Horrah o1 Vandolla, 110re In Parkorlburg Saturcla.V to aUoed !Unero! aenloos ror Mrs. Yolanda L. Jones• ..,_,, Jones was a aloler ol Mra: Paul Zirkle, and was rormerlyo!Middieport.llle was preceded In death b7 her parerts, Mr. and Mrs. Al1red Lljijn; and a· slater, Mrs. ·Ot. t!e stboll. SAIGON - STIFF NORTI! VIETNAMESE art!Uery barrages have forced Allied tr-• to abo!Kioo lllroo U. S. outposts oloq the Csmbudlan frontier, mllUoey apokesmen said todey. 7t was the ftrot reported nao or coovortlonal artWery by Bottom several years qo. the VIet Ceq or North Vletnuneae In tour monthL U. S. mll~He loll Melp COol1b" and Wllllt to QQ"Ihop. Folia where he tary IIOUl'Cea aald 101110 or tho aolvoa c a m e from netlhbori!W ~ L'1JUI' u. b. ne.llCCJIItBr& were snot dOWn s.Ria.Y by enpi!Od In truck lila auerriUa gruwd gi0U10rs whe used the heal'Y cowr or the Jwwle wile, Allie Bolle Klrldlart, died to move around almost at wilL a few yeara ago. The woolu!nd !Igbtlrv killed 11 Amarlcans - six In the amMr Klrldlart, 84, had bush qf • truck convoy, four In a helicopter crash and one in In falling health ror 11011111 Ume the wllhdrawol lrom lire bose Kate. and was cared for ln a lm'llng hoDie tile past IOYerol mmiiiL He Ia 1111'\'lved by three chil(Contlrwod !rom Page !) dren, WWIU'd and Audra, both o1 _.. C\o'ahoga Falls, and They are Joan Asbury, first. Arpl (Pete) ol Arlzonl; HVfirst grader; Dean Hill, second eral grandchildren, and other place. fourth grader; Becky relatives. Local reladves lnSayre, third, sixth grader;~ elude a niece, Norma Rockhold. NEW YORK - Record sales, ny Wolfe, fourth place, fifth Reedsville, and a ara-•l!h· exceeding 100 mUilon dollars grader, alii Jess Wolfe, fifth ter, Jean Tru1ael1, ot near for the first Ume. and lncreas~ place, a rll'st grader. Baahan. Funeral aervtcoa and ed Income were reported by Hmorable mention went to burlol were held Solurday '*" Cbrlo-Cra!t lncllotrlea, Inc. for carol llalley' Jane Smith, Katb,y OJ.ro'>oga Folia. Ita flow year ended Aug. 31, Hayman, Dianne Ward, Derutis 1969. Sales and net protlt ror Satterfield, Joe Satterfield, tile year were $102,324,000 and Randy Alley and steve Boso. $4,436,000 c:ompared to $89,The winners will be present030,000 and $3,488,000 ror the ed prizes. pnvlouo 12 moolhs. Income before extraordinary Koneelh L, Lamp, 36, Reedsol $794,000 011 aoleo earnings ville, died ~ at his Roule ~ marketable securities was 1, Reedsville home. The am o1 Cutlord B. ond MEET mE PRESS secre- $8,642,000. lnclu<llng extraorTONIGHT AND TUES. NOV. J-4 Edna Asbury Lamp, Heeds- tary !or lbe F I r1 t Lady. dinary tneome of2S cents, earnville, Rootel, Mr. Lamp was Collltallee CorneD Staart, Ings were $1.06 per abare ror .. STAR" bom In Mammontll, W. Va. He above, bas been named by the 1969 !lacol year, comparhad been employed aa a tim- Mro. Nixon to be director ed to 93 centa ror 1968. T echnicolor o! ber otaft, succeeding Average llbare 1 outstanding ber cutter. He was a mem- Gerry Van der Heuve! wbo Julie Andrews for the year were 3,168,692 ber of the Disabled Amertcan waa named apecla! asolatRichard Crenna Veterans Chapter of Parkers- aat to lbe U.S. ambaoaador compared to 2,479,033for 1968. Colorcartoon: The latter Is acijuated to rel:ur& and was a navy veteran to Jta!y. Stuck-Up Wolf• fiect the 1969 common stock of the Korean War. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. dividend and the two-lor - one Besides his parents, he Ia common stock split. Rlrvived by a brother, Cla,yThe Broadcasting Division t.oo. Belpre; two Blsters, Mrs. had an excellent year, reportFrank (Ethel) Murphy Cool- L Ins record aalea and earnings. viDe, and Mrs. James (CharDl OUDC and The lndnslrW Dlvllioo also lotte) Van Foaaen.. ParkersFuneral services lor Fredburg, and several nteees, neph- die E. Kiser, 61, Racine Route had hll!her aolea and earnings. for ews. uncles and aunts. 2, ldlled ln a truck-c:ar accident Although the Boat Division also MARRPAGE LICD<SES Funeral services will be held on Route 7 near the Addison produced record sales, profits JaroldotlaLambert,23,Weat at2p.m. WemoadeyattlleWblte brldp In Gallla County SaW<- were lower than the prior year Leath 87' Sh08$ Columbia, Route I, and Violet Funeral Home iD Coolville with dey, will be held at 2 p.m. because of reduced margins. The world's larpst builder Martoena Cremeans, 18, Cool· the Rev. Rey Deeterolftclatlng. Tueadey at the Letart Folia ol pleasure boats, Cbrla-Cralt WHERE SHOES ARE ville Route 2; Terry Lee Vol- Burial will be In the Tuppers Melhocllst Church. lance, 20, Gallipolis, and Lou- Plains Christian Church ComeBesides 13 cbUdren and his also operates three major mar. SENSIBLE PRICED ket television staUona and man· vetta Darlene Chafin, 19, Pome• Frienda --•1 tth •· w11 MIDDLEPORT, 0. _,, may= a e... e, named In the accaunt of uractures lnduatrlel and agri, the accident, Mr. Klaer Ia anrl vived by hla motller, Mrs. Mary cultural chemicals, plastics and Kiser, Long Battomi a sister, fiber and roam producta . The Rosa Miller, Crown City; 21 oompoJil' ..,.rates 19 plants In grondchlldrell. , . ~;n d several lAin llatel, l'aQada. llal1 and Renrve Dlatrlct No. 4 Slate No. 223-X Tli.wan. · nlacea and nephews, CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF COND5'110N OF OlllclaUng at tile aervtcea wW be the Hew. Freeland Nor. rls and borlal will be in the Q-Who founded the Letart FollsCemetery.Frlmds OF POMEROY, OIUO Smithsonian Institution in may coli at the Ewing Funeral Washington,~. D.C.? Home until noon Tuesday when And Foreign alii Domestic Subsidiaries, a member oC the Federal Reserve A-The ,;nglish scientist, the body will be taken to tho James Smithson, who never System, at the close of busJneas on October 21, 1969, published in accordance church. visited the United States but will! a call made by the Federal Reserve Bank o! tills district purs- to tile whose remairul were brought provisions of the Fedenl Resene Act. to this country and lnteried In lbe original Smithsonian Building. ASSETS 679,988.21 Cash arol due from bonks {lnclnollqj$None uq>Osted debita) ••• ' U. S. Treasury securities •.• , , •••• , ••••••• , .••••••. 1,211,474.12 ObligaUona orStateaaoopo!IUcolaiDI!vialons... • • • • • • • • • • 845,435.81 Other securities (lncludq $None corporate stocks) 18,000.00 HARTFORD - Mrs. Wile Federal 1\mda sold am aecnrlUes pnrchaaed under D. PbUllpa, 89, llarUord, W, agree111.ents to resell •••• • , •••••••. , •••••• , •••• tOO,OOO.OO va., died &mda,y at VeteranJ <Jther 1oana • •••• , • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • ••• ••• •••• •• 6,999,686.45 Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy Bank premises, furniture alii fixtures, aDd oltler following aeverol mont111 ol 01assets represertq bank premlaea , , , , , • , •• , , , , •• 544,191.60 ness. Sle was a member £4. the Other usets • • • . • • . • • • . . • • • . • • .............. , •• 5.517.32 llarUord Methodist Church. TOTAL ASSETS .. • •• , • , ••• • •••••••• • .•••••••• $10,504,293.51 Born June 5, 1880, atTrhme, LlABIUTIES rarm:na. 0 Voters LODGE TO MEE'll omcers wDI be elected by Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM at 7:30 p, m. Tuesday at the temple. All Master Masons are Invited. AcCidents Set New. Reco11fl . Aceldenta lnveatlpted Ill a alnilo mont11 11v 1110 Golllpolla PVst, Slate llJt!rwl,y Patrol, reached a 11ft . Ill-Ume hll!h Ill Oclober wheO 88 ...were lnvootlpted Ill Gollla and Melga Counjlea. Thlo Is an lnc-10 ol nlne rrom the prevlooo montll ...... Last ...nth there were 21acoldenta In which 31 peraoo• were Injured. Olllcora spent 1,0 17 hoUrs patrollln8 the hll!hwa,ya 'If Gollla and Molal CounUos, made 221 arrests, Issued 299 warnlnss, rendered aaolota to 112 motorists and ooncllcted soi"Ju,tor weilllle lntpectlolla. 77 aeeldents were investlpted. lJDtll last I)IODth, September's T1 accldenta had been tile alltime hll!h. Gallla Caurt;y recorded three trafllc !atallUes In less than 24 hrura 011 Oct. 31 and Nov. I, altboul!h 0118 ol the victims .... ln)lred 00 Oct. 25 and died Nov. 1. Thelhreedeathabr<llll!ht tho year's !atallty total to nine. Don'l Afteel MUk Lightning and thunder do not aftliCt mUk at all. It appears, rather, that hot molal weather which produces socalle;l heat thunderatornll also favors the growth of bacteria and the spoiling of food .. VOL ed hero by Franklin Ginther, Up- t"!f _l"!!..ill~ Iliff!'"•-... Dlt c and ..,.,., director. Glnlhe'r, a natiVe ol Middleport and gracllate "' Middleport llll!h School In tile late toa, also waa instrumental mu .. lie Instructor and barul dlrec- QUICK QUIZ Elberftlds are headquarters for Carhartt Brown Ducks. Vi sit tht mens and boys wear. Equity capital, total ••••.•••••••••• , , • , , , o , , , , Common stock - total par Yalue • • •••••• , •••••• (No. shares althorlzed - $769,139.00 , , , o ••• 300,000.00 12,000 (No. shares outstanding - 12,000 ; ' ~I' • fj .;' ' Surplus •••••..•• o • , • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3oo.ooo.oo Undivided profits , ••..• • ••• , o • , • • , , , , , • , , , o , , , , • 169.139.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , •••••.••• , •••. , ••• , •• 769,139.00 TOTAL UABIUTIDi, RESERVES, AND . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • , •••.••• , ••••• , ••••• ,f10,504,Za3.51 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 caleDIIar deys eiKIIIW with call dele •••• •• , , , •. , ••••••••••• 8,844,684. 88 Average of t.otal1(8118 for the 15 calendar da}s ending with call date. , . 6,934,070.66 I I. , , , ••• , , ••••••• I ••••• I, Paul E, Kloeo, Cs1hlor or tho abovHIImed bonk do hereb)o declere that this report of c:onlltlon is true to the beot of my -loclp aiKI be!ter. PAUL E. KLOES, Csahlor tho Wllerojpld director a, otteot tile eorrectneal or thla report ol co!Kiitloo arol de~lafo lhat It has been examined b7 ua and to the beot o1 our knowledp aoo belie! lo true arol correct. TIIEODORE T. REED, JR. FRED R. CARSEY, JR. TIIEREON JOHNSON - Dlrecton - WASPI!NGTON - OPPOSITION TO TilE NIXON doctrine lor olld!IW tho VIetnam War ceriered today on the President's r&U.ure to repudiate tho Saigon gownment or ortar a tlmetab!e lor U.S. troop wllhdrawaL Tho President's a~Dtlr~ero aald he had leld tile altlaU011 oot boM.U,, mplalned his plan as much aa he dered aoolhat he should now set tho tBtlonal altii)Ort he sought. Few those commonii!W on Nboo's llonlaf night speech suggested be had otrered 1111lhiiW oubetantlally new, But • ..,porters aald his plan lor a _ . - wllhdrawol was the rtlht wa,y to eiKI the war. Critics Bald Nixon .... orreri!W nothln8 that showed tile remotest chance of success. Some crlUcs compared his apprc.cb with that or Proaldort Lyrolon B. .Johnson. or madea!locko!peaslmlatslook like dumb dodos by defeating Athena, GeUlpolla, Wellston, Nei801111W&-York and !ronton, and t5eJn& Lopn. Bernard Fulb:, t.IMss C<Jott'ty COral Gl-Ove', won ~·sole Owner. llhlp ol oecmd place ID tile prosecuting attorney and a ROSouflleaatern ObloFootliall Con- tarlan, will be master ol cere. ference last week by defeat- IIIDI11es. Common Pleas Juclp John C. Bacon Ia Rotary's pres. Ins lronlon 28-13. Coach Chancey•s team, tnex- ident. week by United Press llltemaUonal. The Marauders, with a 1100league game remaining Fridey nlgirt aplnst Claas A - • (Conbnued ... - OOIIIG. VAN111: Will Speak Coogressman Charles A. Yanik ol tile 22nd District will address a loth Dlstrlct Democ:rat workshop to be held Saturdey at tile Elks Club In Nelawille. BY BOB HOEFUCH sets more oxciUngwllb each passing dey, when you'N • uta Vanik, alawgracklateofWest- young at heart." em Reserve, was elected state aena1Dr ln 1940. He served on Aed cerlalnly young at heart Ia Mrs. Ruth Ell• Moore observed her 90th blrtbtlal at her 'Middleport lUll bome - tho Cleveland Board o1 Educatlm and before being elected to Coogresa served as j!dgeortho '111m! olpal Court. Cong. Yanik Ia being Cr e- dajr. cpently mentioned as a senatorial candidate to fill the ol Stephen Young who bas an- programmed nounced his retirement as U.S. Senator from Ohio. Saturda,y' s wori<ahop Is being aponsored by tile lOth Dlatrlct Democrat Actloo Club wblcb Is headed by E. A, Wingett o1 Recine. The ftrst session alarts ot 1 p.m. and will be followed ~ a 6 p.m. <lltmer. ConclncUng the workshop aessloo wtll be Slate Cbolrman Eugene "Pete" O'Grady a n d state headquarters. eeded her In death. Mr. Moore spend the nlgirt with her, bow- O'Grl<b' bao I'OCJitated all pre. died In 1960. ever· clnct committeemen, respeeThelhreellvln8 cbUdr011 are 91e Ia a member o1 tile Roy. live cllldldatea and D01110<rot WU!ard, Daa o1 CoiDDIIIIa and ol Nell!hbora Lodge ol Amer(Ccntlnuecl·o . - 8) Goorp "' Maryavllle. lea and was formerly a mem.. Mra. Moore hea 21 grand- ber o1 tile Pytblan Slaten ehlldren, 21 great - grandchii- Lodge, 91e belooga to tile lollddren 1ttd a1x great-great.crand- dleport Church o1 Christ. children. · Mrs, Moore Ia looking forThe elderly Middleport resl- ward to her Nov, 16 rl1l!ht. dent liVOB olone and likes II. ()( c:ourae, Oylng Ia noWng to Plano lor holcittw abort nr-91e reada glasaoa her - abe earlier new to Arivices at the Meiga Courthouao "cooks up a storm " and ..,: zona to violt her son, but thet Jo.ya -rally healtll. A was WhOil abe waa YOUIIIV - monument next Tuesday 1n oJ>. ........,. ol Veterans Day were ne5l!hbor uaually comes In to abe .... ClCily 85. _ 1 _ Monclay night by ; ; l 'I!U' · g ""W · .,,. Drew Post 39, American L&TEAM TO MEET sloa. BlJFFALO, N. Y. (UP!) The Big Bond Nellthborboool Legl-lroa able to take put HIIU')' Pia-aid pleaded Girl Scout aenlce loam will are aolced to notl(y Commanoler _,.._ ill a cl"' court Mnnilav ....... " - - moot Thuradey ot the ...... Don RunneL Realdents are also to a charp ofpub!lclntoxlca- hoUaa 1n Middleport rrom 9:30 urpcl to diap!a,y !las• that day, tion, but told tile judge he to ll:30 a.tn. AU oxocuUve .,_ Memberahip for thetl0l¢year couldn't . . . . . . 15-dey jail, t!cora, troop organizer• and t.rm troop <maultallta are urpd to waa -.cad at 258 wltll tho · at thla time. "lbotvoto-IAimomiW," . - _ q..,.. o1 Jfamllllra areaak· Pltdl olk! aald. ed to.., ,..,.. • • thl1 wool< Jllpiiii..IIM!b U D I to d U.. eillrebel• '1110 ia9 P!GmR LUtbert, llf•Jtd . "lilp'•:I\'Ubur P, Trawmill IO~the~i1111lle lllill ~ F!l'lt ~ olao mode Pl'Widciila ~· :~ "~l'iea ,:_ llc!r!flls.i'!O", ant pve PlatLOCAL TEJU-:; tnnioc! . 0 •• r to the special . eacb · iilll•• tile • • • "'id·llaal 47 at!'l· . ~ Alllarapa, J!o~'l!tll'•· ~it!t·na: VtiiiUonal ..,._ I Q - - ''train" wh!ch wW be I n . ~ la-JIIW •· ~ ol tbetlt,H-1 . Lt~~e;• tllillo. Eria · Jl¥- ·' """""" , . l'WIOroy ot llotn. """"""" orQY at ll4fla.ILIIUtlola)o, Dnea m bo ""'d iJtd m o}r-• ~· boa ~ llllde, . . .~ Mo!lo Busb, ,. ·, · · ' ,r-,-,-.• may '" ' - , to "M"~ 17 w~ Jcu 'll"" i<~ llarrtI Woilo. , . , ' . '!11-IIIIIIIIPIM-IIIill!liWYilll . •• lil!l•a. ol' inallOd tO PO Bux 401, Potn- - rrom '-Ins IScolld Colon SCREEN PMN1ED THEIIIAL WEAVE 4.99 l'o~alor NEEDLEWOVEN THERMALWEAVE 4" 4" 100% polyester tor long lutIng beauty! 8 bright solid COIOfl, 72 XQO..Inch, l . l l d d l- - ' ae.. ..,..u *' ' ·~fli!dlwiUprol>ablfbeiiY.,Uio ~- aood au. ..........,, Cool\' STORE HOURS w1ci..ut To Churches Total $411;000 ; 'lati*fi ' -..,!rom !!OJ or years. The matter was refer- the new Route 7 by~ss. red to a committee headed by Don Collins. Mayor Logar was given authorlty to advertlae lor bid.e [or a new body and tank for one of PI Ia tentatively beUeved thel the Hiland Church Road will be rebuilt and improved since It Uea In s good position to the fire trucks in order to secure an accurate estimate of the cost involved. Mayor Legar aald the body and tank road to the new four . lane highway. Pomeroy wiU contlnue to have an access road via Union Av0101e olao, tho mayor aold. Cooacll cmrerred wltll Tom Caaaeu, loeol manager o1 tho (Cortinued oo pap 8) ml.!bt coat as much aa $6,000. However, be pointed out that there Is a fire department IOYl' ol ooe mill In elfect In tile town provide an excellent access Plan Service on Nov. 11 Partial Shiflet Bequests - . . . . .'!"' - ""u-. '"-' Lellle F. Fultz, Pomeroy busi.Desarnan, Mot:tdQ night res:IPed as a Pomeroy Village Councilman. Although atterolln8 a regular meetiJw couru:U Mooda,y Dl&lrt, Fultz submitted ltls reslgnatloo In wrltiJW to Mayor Char)os Lepr. The letter aald, in part: 11 My realgnatlan as a member of the council olthe vUlage ol Pomeroy Ia hereby submitted, effective this dele. "As you wiD recall, I agreed to run for my presert term~ 57 after you speclllcally """"&ted that 7cPo oo, and with tile atlpnlaUm that I would servo only until a suitable replacement could be toun:L It is a matterotrecOJ"dtbat J a++em;ed to resign more tllen 18 lllOitba ago, but agreed to Oilal oo lor a 'short oddltlonal ported.' It is olao a matter orrecordthat last AprU,I again oubaltted my resipaUon but was once more pre"Vailed ~ to remain. Because or the maoy d.emaiKis upon my time, I Ceelthet I can oo IOIWOr do justice to the position. "During my tenure of olftce, lor tile next four years. It I have attempted to porauepoll- brings In $6,000 IDilual_clu. wllldl _ . , . to me to ·IJ. There 11 a $6,000 lwll the In the bell Interest and of edneas remaining oo a new tile most bcmollt to tile Jlllljor- fire truck recently deUvered IIJ ol our c!Uzena, not ClCily for to tho - · toda,)', but tor years to come. Counellman Rizer read a let. .,Yoo 111a7 be assured that it ter in reterenee to his com .. bas been a distinct pleaanre to nwnlcatlona with Congressman have oerved with yoo and oth- Clar011ce Miller ill regard to er members of couneU as the the possibiUey ~ securing a governing body ror our vu. IIIJillliemental grant to belp wltll la&e.'' the sewage dlaposalsyltemnow A Republican, Fultz bas aer- IIIICierwliY. ved lor approximately 11 years Altbou&h tile 1-r•s content as a councilman. was discouraging, Cong. :wlMayor Logar accepted the lor aald he wW cmtlnno to look resignation with regret. No re- Into obtaining more federal ald. placement was named last night Tbe town already has received but a new councilman is ex- au Eoonom1c Development Ad.. peeled to be named within the minlatratlm grant ol $562,000 next 30 days, However, COIDl- on the sewage project. Thiswaa ell did elect Franldin Rizer orislnaUY eeUmated to he about to sene as new president ~ 60 per cent ol the total cost. the council, the post which However, due to rising costa, Fultz had been holding, the grant amounted to only about CouncU heard a letter from 47 per cent or the cost by tile four street department employ- time the contracts were award .. es requesting pay increases ed. of 50 cents an hour, time and MIQ"or Legar reported on a one.bal! payment for overtime meeting wlllcb be attended last and double Ume lor holidays week in reference to tho exand ~ work. The letter peedlture ol 101110 $500,000 In alated lhat the employes bawe federol !tmds glwen to Meigs had no P8J' increases in two County for access roads onto ....,t New Mobe 9A.M.-5P.M.DAILY 94.M.-9 . "' Hope Dimmed of More Sewer Aid --======- Ticket aales nuat end- next llloodey, Nov. 10. None will be sold at the door. Rotary and the Middleport Fire Dept, wiD alll>ud tho ban~J~et 'fii' groups. ·Pomeroy !Iramen, Rutland ftremen, and Ule Pomero,y Lima Club are · cleUy Invited alao to atteoola groups. MembersoiRotaryalao have ticketa tor sale. -'ar WANTED ,, Speech Analysis Cong. Vanik Among tile exciting upeo1llinl events ror Mrs. lloore - has known plenty ol bard 1iOJ1I In her time- Is a trip toTecDpe, Ariz., 011 Nov. 16. M r a, Hanoi perform IU Moore will !ly rrom Cotum.. P AlliS - NORTI! VIETNAM AND TilE V!ET CONG oMclalbus and is not concerned abaat ly corolemeed today President NWID'a peace program aa a Dlll>o the modo ol tran-tiMil' aUegadly designed to prolcqthe war In Scdh VIet-. tatlon exeept, perhaps, the u. The dolagatlona or both Hanoi and the Viet Ceq at the Parpoets ol being hijacked. It peace talks Issued otatements denounc!Jtgthechlefexecut!ve's In Arlzoaa, Mrs. Moore wiD pollclea as ae1 forth in hla llonlaf night fll)eech. The VIet Ceq Ylalt with tile YOIIIIPII ol ila' aatd Nboo dillllla,yed In hla speech a desire "to praloq aoo lnelitbt children, WWIU'd. toull) the American war or aggression In South VletrBm." BonJ. It Hartford, W, VL, Mra. Moore c:ameto Middleport A. do tlae folh at tile age ol I 4 to work as a WASPIINGTON - LEADERS OF ANTIWAR demonltraUooa c!omeatl c. At tile age "' 10 achednled Ialor thla month rldlc:uled President Nixon' a war poiiC7 - h aa diiiiiPOinti!W arollnsn!tiJW,predlctlrwthatltls com- alto was preparing lUll meola so It was ~ ror her to menta wW only drive more protesters Into tho atreeiL ''I think In a aense the apeodllo a clear to our el- step Into hoUsehold enq»oy. mont. h was married at tile rorto to bring large IIIDibera ol people toW uhlttston." aald Ted age "' 15 to tile late George Jolmaon, a Peador oltlle NO.. MoblllaatiClll Commlttoe to End tho Moore, about live ......, boWar In Vlotnom (New Mobe). 111tt jrGOQ> Is aponaori!V a NoY, fore her 16th blrtbcla,y. (CoeUnued 011 pep 8) Mr. Moore was a eool minar and tile Moores were Ia and out ol tile Mlotiloport CCJIIIIIUUI.. olW11t retumod. Sorrow Ia DO ltr&lt&l!r to the lllddleport lUll lad¥ wbo pro. clallno that " " - Ia t h e root ol oil avil." Five ol her elitl>t chlldreo - Neol, Aloazo, SPa fl((ddleport c:burchea bawe chnrchea alter that Ume. In his FrMcla, 1'1111 and Aana _ pre. .b roceiYed checkafor$8,000 will, tile late Mr. llllllet ""' U I pertlai 47otrlbut!cm ol tile provided for tile dllrcbea 111 lilote ot tile late · Fred Shlr- IDbailmoot ol bla oalatt. V£TERANS MEllORIAL :.t. . Earlier, tile clllrchas I o t IIOSPJTAL ; · lltcentiJ, JII'GPOIV cnmod b7 smaller amounts ranalnl rrom Ad110111!ma - PlllrB BocMI', late lfr. Shlrtetwauoldand $1,000 to $3,000. lllcld!~ MoryGUke1, PGat.. ~ ~.~ -·~at Wll . !btl • - - ' •ror: ..... Rouah, Pt. P!oaa wl ' ii=~~:w ~·--·~...,_, ~ &Ill; Mlc- Dorst, "'ddleport; • . tl.. """""'"'~·~-. ...,.. rolldod_ in ......... ,.,..~~ Ethel Johtii!GD, Vlman; PIW" Firat. .~ t!lli-111: moi!llll to lwl•!h lt!OCIII'• ~ P,_..,:,..... peopl, Mrs. Myri Purcell, Kenalng. ton, M<l.; Mrs. E<llth Grar, eo. lumbus; Mrs. MlldredS tone, ChiWcolhe; Mrs. Rulli Grlneteod, llaritord; Mro. L e a b Llt21ngar, Westerville, and Mrs. Doris Krall, Jackaonville, 1:;;;.....;:: N.C.; three sons, E. Plarold Phlllll>s, Arlington, Va.; Jemes R. Phillips, Nitro, and Wayne R. Phillips, Belle, W, Va.; 20 grandchildren, and 18 greatgrandchildren. FIDieral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wemesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with tile Rev. IUllard BIDups olDelating. 1lnrlal will be In Gra.. bam Cemetery, Friends mey coli at tllefutlarolhollleanytlme after 3 p.m. Tueadey. work in clrciPIItlon, lncludillf drivllll ll&ht truck. Call The Dailr Sentinel, 992·2i5&, or write sane, Pomeror, Ohio. en tine Fears Hijack Critk. UJallled il tpelled oul Adult, afternoons, to w•• Cootbell ICJiad and Head COach Charley Chancey and hla atal!, and their wlvea, will be spacial guests o1 the ~~ which Is l)lO!I&Ored by the Rotary Club. IIOiarY,' ror·niilre tlt8ti25yoaro, ..,..,aored baJWpletl ror tile Mlddieport YeUow Jac:kets before the acboola' conaolldaUmthree years ago. The Maraudar cheerleaders, ' W. Va., she was the daughter ol tho late Emery L and Mellsaa Jacobo Robe. Her busband, Jacm, died In 1965. !Urvlvlng are alx danl!hters, PLAN DINNER An elecllon dey dinner, sponsored by the Morris CblpOI, wW be bold at the Spiller truotoea bullclln&near Racine all clair tomorrow. 5 The pnbUc Is Invited to atvarsity and 111 resenes," also perlenced when the aoaaon started, loaded with juniors, tend the banquet ane program wW be l>an!,let gueota. UJIPOI' Arlington, campait!n- and with no regulars o! 1968 following lt. Dinner Ucketa, at ln8 In tile toul!h C011trol Oh!o returning to tile otrenalve or $2.50 aacb, are on aole In League, already bas """ Its defensive bacldiel4s, woo its ~meroy at the New Y o r k opener against Claos A. Iron- Clothing Hoose, Slriaher 6 third straight cbamplonablp. 1m st. Joe, dropped Ita eec- Lohse Drugs; ill ReUand at the Cooach Moorehead's Golden Bears have been ranked No. I eed game, nonJeague, to undo- RuUam Furniture store ancllhe In Ohio Clau AA football all !oated Class AAA Pl. Pleas- Rutland Dept. store, and Ia commitments. faD by the Associated Press, ani ol Weot Vlrslnla, lost 35- Middleport at Dntton'a Drill Members ol the Marauder and wm No. I ranking thla past 18 to champlm Jackson, then Store arol Western Auto Store. By United Pross lnlernatlonal •• "0!::Z$2 "1. tor at Middleport llll!h School CollOWUIB his gradnatlm rrom Ohio Slate University. Ginther wW attend tile banquet and aent COach Moorehead. The l>an!,let was moved up from Thursday, Nov. 13, to Wednesday, NoV. 12, to accommodate COach Moorehead'• Ellterfelds In Pomeroy Dies Sunday TOTAL DEPOSPTS ••• , •••.•••• 19,393,994,10 (a) Total demarol deposits , • , • , , 3.113.895.11 . (b) Tolal Ume. & savings deposits, 6,280,098.99 other liabilities •• , , . • , , , , •••••••••• , ••• , •. , •••• TOTAL LIABIUTIDi ... , , .. , ••••• , ........ . .... . . ~ 62 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES . Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set ~ pursuart to IRS rulqs) •••••.•• , • , , •••••• , •• $34,297.89 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIFS .••••••.••$34,297,99 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS xxn 1\Jo. 140 waa prevalled upon to come Mrs. Phillips Certl11ed and otncers' checks, etc. • , , ••• , , , , , , , • , , , , • , 66,735.11 Cf: - Devoted To The ln#A11wll Of The Meiga-Ma10n POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT (')f-110 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, Marvin Moorehead, atbleUc cllroctor and head football coacb "' Upper Arlington llll!h School, with a st:r1n1 ol 29 atratlht Ylctories, will be the principal spoakor tile ev0Din8 o1 Nov. 12 sports tans honor the Melga Marauder football loam. Lee McComas, chairman ol tile Mlddleport - Pomeroy Ro. tary Clw committee arranging tile ban~ and program, aold llc!nda,y nlgirt COach Moorehead L,:========:!.~ro=y~·---------ueral:::.:bo=me:..:all)'ll:::m:•~· or Paris Talks All ' But Written Off_ ' "Under the new orders," swn,mer eKchange of letters NI)(On said, "the primary bo'-<1 .Nl..;, and tho tat• <io mission of our troops Is to Chi . Minh. By STEWART HENSLEY The other sl,4enable the South Vle1namase WASPIINGTON (UP0 - Preatdem Nboo hal vlrlua11)' writforcn to e11ume the full not shown "ft.. ten ol1 tile Paris lalkL He , _ plna hl1 ' - • "" a gradnol U.& responsibility for the security of to join us ir. withdrawll from VletDam UDder cmdltlma dvilw thos.i&an-peace." South Vietnam ." rnmort a !Igbt!!W chance lor survivaL Aldol said N He said the South Vietnamese The pre1ldonl'a adolreoa to tho llltimllonlaf nlaht was aimere gaining In strength even speech himself. f.: ~ .-' at two audiences: more rapidly than he had Informed In at ~ .,.< He _.(ed to the American pomlic lor Ume ln .wblch to Nixon would say ., d. anticipated. -:(. .fl •vo a carefully ataged puUout keyed to thelncreuuw abWty The President Indicated he full agreement, U. ' : ' > <l <t 'Ill V - a e to deferollhomoelveL held little hope for a neQOtlated said. ~ o ~ 0 warned Hanoi tho ~ !!· . le would be Interrupted on the negotleflng front." · ~ ::.- ,.-4 United States would In his May 14 address In ~ d'l ~ 'rong and effective Vietnam, the President had · ~ ·" .-' -• • If tho Communis!$ omphaolzed hll pr_.ls lor a 0 '1- .-reased Infiltration or the negotiated peace, Involving level of violence during the U.S. mutual withdrawal• by Hanoi pullout . and tho United Slates ond • political settlement worked out by tho SOigon government and the Viet Cong. Mondety night he put hi• Nixon called this "a plan Arec~ emphasis on a pl11n for staged which will bring the war to an PRICE 10 CENT~ 1969 end regardless of what hap~s Upper Arlington Coach Moorehead Will Speak at Marauder Banquet THE SHOE BOX Demand deposita of llldlvlduala, partnersbll>s, and corporations • • • • • • , , , , • , •••••••••• $2,464.183.86 Time am aavi~Wa deposits IIKiivlduals, partner shills, arol oo11>0raUons • • • • • • •• ••••...• ••• ..••• • • 5,908,09&. 99 Deposits or United Slates Governmert , • , • , • • , , , • , , , , , 3535,109.58 Depoolts of Slates aiKI pollUcol subdivisions .••• , .•••• •••• 915,718.07 Deposits of commercial banko , , ••••• , • , ••• , ••.• , •••.• 4,087.89 South agreement. He ukl "no pr~ new onion 1uporlodlng tho greu whatewr has bien made previous ttrMegy or maintain· except agreem..,t on the lhape lng maximum military pressure of tho berGOinlng table" delpllo the Parl1 t•ttw and a serlet of ort·1ho Commun1111. "secret lnltletlvn," Including a Prim1ry Mission Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, Pomeroy Council President Fultz Resigns Water Proofi 111 00 In President lo got tho n.ttonel mont. "II I conclude th.t tncroalod support llo sought. But crlllca said Nixon offered IIHio now, enemy action JeopardiZH our end l - 1 of tho Nov. 13-15 remaining forca In VIetnam, 1 antiwar demon1trallon1 celled •hall not hesitate to take stroog ttl& speech •·a clear Impetus to and effective measures to deal our efforts to bring large wlth .tha1 situation," he uld. Nixon's 33-mlnute addr111 numberl of - t o to Wo&htng. appeeled to "the great silent ton." The Pretldent himself melorlty" of Americans for solemnly warned Hanoi that support of hit policy of U.S. withdrawal plans are "orderly, scheduled" wlthdrecontingent on a continuing lull wei. But It also was e clear In military activity. He said tho notice to the Saigon governenemy "could make no greeter ment that It cannot count on mistake" than to step up the Amerlcentroopslndeflnltely. Nixon . revealed that during fighting while the United Stoteo Is carrying out the delicate his July visit to Vietnam he maneuver of gradual disengage- gave the American commander. at y Kiser Service •••• total Immediate American pull- out as a couru that would lead He opoclflcally mentioned Bor· lin, the Middle Eo1t ond "eventually oven In fho Wfttern Homllphore." "For tho futuro of puce, precipitate withdrawal would be a dl1111ter of lmmenM magnltude.'' he said In o broodca1f from the White House. The · speech had around great public expedattons because It was announced three weeks In advance. Time For """-I Support Supporter• said tho "Nixon doctrine" set forth the VIetnam. ollu.tlon llonmly end In ao much detail as poulbl.......,nd now It was time for the • MEIGS THEA TIE 00 t. IPildld a1 South VIetnam Is eblt to take over more and more of Its own defense. H& rejected demands tor a VIetnam and lead to Commu- Dies Sunday The Farmers Bank and Savings Company be • gradual process which can nist aggression In other areas. Kenneth Lamp Ann By LOUIS CASSELS WASHINGTON CUPIJ -Pre•· ldont Nixon lold the nation Mondety nlghl he hal worked out a pion with SOigon lor "the complete withdrawal of oil U.S. lf'OU"d forces" from Vietnam. He gave no timetable tor withdrawal. But lie said II will to "massacres" Chris-Craft Reports New Record Sales SHOE GREASE NEATSFOOT Oil ·complete Withdrawal from Vietnam Promised c' """' w . ... . ,., !"1',:.1 .~ ', :!""48.=~ c~ '· . '· The-....-... "(.' eroy, Commanler Hunnellt11l0UDCed a meeti!W olthe Past Commandors CIW lor 7 p.m. Wodneadey, Nov, 19. As' a dinner Is beillll pia_., those wbo wW be pre- are aslced to notl(y HumoL Commanler Hutmol Invited members to attend a roctpdon Sllllla.Y rr.... 2 to 4 p,... ot t11e Pomeroy Elementary School, houoritV MrL carrte ~~euts,o linl, eighth cllatriet amdllar;y prooldort. PI waa - . . ! alao that Phil Oblbtpr Ia to bead ' Olarlos Swalse1 .._red oa t11e alllllll Gill ror t11e Y.,.. a project ol JlodLH,_ steps lrom p.........,deai&Dedtore•nhn near the post h..,. on Leglm hofll)ltallud wterana4nrlnctbe t Terrace to Weill Main Sl. The Chri . . . . bolidQ . . . . atepo are ,_,., llnlahed. Ll&hts will be IW""' A ,._t wu ~~- .., tile mon111!7 party lbr IAIIcm and Audl¥7' •I hn 11101 tii05r wlveo or a . , . tiOl¢ euch party waa ••• • ad ·ra.Nov, 2hillll PliO OhllaJ r, Joe Str.mlo ~ ..... '-111-Jitiell as hosts. ' . "r, � 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 11. November 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 November 3, 1969 kirkhart kiser lamp phillips robe