https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6705fdb6e99e65ab6c73bfff4803b838.pdf 98dfd6615c46b95ebae1e50b7bf7fa91 PDF Text Text ·'' ~· 8 -Tho Dally Sentinel, P'UIWIO "'ddl-'o 0., HosPITAL NEws ' ' 'l'UoodoJ, NcnOIIIbol: 4, lteG I News... in Briefs Clinic on Two Statewide Issues Face Voters 1 '' Ru~sell, Mrs. .. ' ~ ' (Colll!nued from p llolze< Medical Center, F!nt Ave. Genen.l visiting hours 2I and 7-11 p.m. only, MaterniiY vls!t!ow hours 2:30 to 1:30 p.m. only. Parents only are allowed on Pedlatrks Ward. Admlssions Publlcation oC admissions Is prohibited until further notice. Births Mrs. Conrad D. Berkley, Pl.. T wo Dat es e I) 18 111-15 morch on Wasb!Jwton, Pre.idmt get. Melis Area tarmora /au IJIUWflr Conglomerota threaten closed ay.tem Graveslde rites for Teresa Dawn Hawley, !nfaot daughter of Norman and Lynda Sue Dun~ WASIIJNGTON - A GOVERNMENT STUDY warned ~ aeeeleroting corporate conglomeration was n18b1Dg the United States toward "A closJd economic syatem 11 nm by and for the moguls ol a lew hrige COJ1IPIIIIes. It called for a crackdown under the antitrust lawe, tax reforms ••To remove incentives for merger acUvtt;y," 111¥1 atrict rules to change accounting practices the report said were used to eoax mooe,y from lMocent lnveatora under false pretenses. The 700._ report was prepared by the stsff of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) under the gulrlanee or Willard F. Mueller, who sold "In "-eeedented fashloo, the current merger movement Ia centralizing and consol~ ldsllng corporate control and decision • rnai<ln!l among a relatively few vast corporations. The share of manufacturing aosets held by the 100 larpst corporallono In 1968 was greater than the share .... held by the 200 largest corporations ln 1950,'' meaning that big firma swallowed up the huge U. S. Industrial growth or the last two decades and then some. lee Hawley, O!!ver SL, Middle- Polite caverilliJ'J<D detected Discharges Mrs. Robert Burnett, Mrs. Herbert Dl!Til, Mrs. Gerald C. Ebltn, Mrs. James E. Martln. Carl E. Ri~l, Mrs. Clarence J. Sellers, Russell E. hw, Mrs. Claude Slag)e, Irvin L. South, Mrs. Effie F, Thomason. Mrs. Donald fowler and infant daughter, Mrs. Edward J, Hussell and tnfari twin daughters. Graveside Rites Are Held Tuesday port, who died &mciay night at Hoizb< Medical Center, wore held at 10 a.m. toda,y. Ofllclatlng at the services held at Miles Cemetery WBIS the Rev. o. H. Cart. Besides the parents, the in. fant is survived by grandpar. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawley and Mr. and Mro. W. 11. Dunlee, Mlddl-rt, a n d gre~~.t..grandmothers, Mrs. Ha. zel Duncan, Glouster; M r a. Phoebe Lee, Middleport, and Mrs . Sparkle Hawley, Athens. Several aunts and uncles also survive. • -.., -r CLEVELAND - IIYPOCRISY BY LIQUOR.VRINKING edults has caused :rOWII persons to reject warnln.gs about diUg use, Dr. David Smith, director of the llalght.Ashlm'y Clinic in Son Francisco said todAy. "Because we have lied to them in not admitting alcohol is a dnlg and many adults abuse it, the young people disbe· Ueve everything we say about the harm of using drugs," Smith said. He was here for a three-day drug seminar which began Monday. Smith said honest drug education, pointing up the problem or all intoxicants, and lz'eatment IaeU!ttes for those who overindulge are needed. Sewer (Continued from page I) Columbia Gas Co., Inc., oo a new gas contract ln the viiPLAN RUioiMAGE SALE !age. A nurunage sale will be held In ac::cordanee with recomThurodllf and Friday beglnnjng mendations or a committee at 9 a.m. each day, the Smith headed by Councllrnan Rizer, ~ding across from the Trin- the new contract wUl provide icy United Church ot Christ, for • chargo ol 30 cents per Pomeroy. The sale is sponsor- 100 cubic feet of gas for the ed by the Forest Run Metllo- first 2100 cubic feet during the u; first two years or the cootract. h is now 30 cents for dist Church. REVIVAL SCHEDULED The Rev, R. D. Brown oC LangsviUe will serve as eva. ge1ist for revival services to be held at the Danville Wesleyen Church from Thursday through Surd&~", Nov. 16. services be at 7:30 eac:h eYening. Music will be by the S!rwlni Weo vera. .,m MliGS TH£ATill the first 2000 cubic feet. The eharp tor over 2100 eub!e !oet will be 9.5 ceDis instesd of the present 9.1 cent& for the next approximate 7,000 cubic feet of gss used. casaell wi!l have a new ccmtract drawn up. BWs were approved for payment. Othen lrtf.erMUnS the meetIDg were Cooncllmell Bob Hy. ..U, ROll Reuter, 8Dd Luelell I'Wlln end Clerk Jane Wal- ton. TO"iiGHT, HOY. 4 .. STAR" T •chnicalor Julie Andrews Richard Crenna C.lorcartoon: Stuck-Up Wolfe SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Woclnosdoy & Thursday Nov. 5-' MOT OPEN Weather Mostly cloudy and quite cool with oceastonal rain today, but end!JV In the west by eveniDg and in the east by late tonlilrt. Highs late l4day will be in the 40s end I<Ms tonight in the 30s, parlly cloudy end warmer Thurodllf. Is there an antidote for new-car fever? Paris selves dollara by attendlnl the mayoralty conltolt In Cleve· Solis • Crcp Procluctkln Cllnle land, Deyton and Toledo. tid _.... F-'•·- Nov 7 8Dd About 2.100,000 voters were 1 ...._. """"""' • expectad to tum out for the off. Nov. 21 at the ~1eopal Par. y - balloting, approaching lhe lab House, East Main st., Pom- 1965 odd-year record of eroy. 2,795,892. C. E. Blakealee, county ex.. The major statewide 111ue on tenolon agent, agriculture, oald the ballol was o oorlllllullon•l tho moetinP will be !rom 10 amendment giving 19· and 20· a.m. to 3 p.m. each ol the year olds the right to vote. Pre· two days. A noon box lunch may election survey1 showed the be reBOrved by calling the Ex. proposal hed o good chence ol tenolon Ol!loe. passing, ollhoUVh the margin The sesaims this we•. Fri~ was expected to be narrow. day, will have Dr. Edward W. The other statewide question stroube and Dr. Sanllel W, authorized elimination of a douBone ol Oblo State Unlverslt;y ble election to fill vacancies In as the apeciaHsts. John F. UD- major state offlcea. It was ex· denrood, aree extenolon agent, peeled to be approved by o lgJ'QDOIIl)", will be aaalatlng. wide margin, since It faced no Methods <t weed control end conctrledopposlllon during pre. their comparative effecUvenesa election months. Mlyor Race Watched will be diaeuaeed by Dr. Drawing the moat widespread stroube. Dr. Bone will explain a n d attention among the local races wes the contest btttween Cleve· demonstrate h o w various practices should be ~s'.ed ac. land Mayor Carl B. Stokes and his Republican chelleng&r cordiDg to soU. lis will comCuyahoga County Auditor Ralph pare no-tillage and <llllVentlonPerk. al tillage methods and alao will The Cleveland election took discus a managlna water for op.. on nationwide significance as Umum growth of m>pl. Stokes, the first Negro mayor The cllnle Is open to all in- of a majw American city, teNsted people. :tleriff Rd>ert Hartenbach's Dept. lnvosllgated three accidents Monday' The fi<st occurred at 11:30 a.m. on CGunb' Road s, one- tenth ol a mDo swth ol Route 12t at uThe Crot~roads• when a ear driven by OrvDiaN-, 51, Pomero.r Route 4, went orr (Continued fromll0£0 I) U.S. withdrawal over a period the right side of tho road end over an e.mballlanent. of tlm~lth honor. Nawer received lacerations In effect. he has come to ol tho bead and chest and neek terms with reality. He recognizes the United !JUurles. lie was trested by a States must ge1 out of VIetnam Pomeroy pbyslelan. within the next two or three Middleport ftremea w e r e yean to avoid an explosion at called to the scene wh,.. It home and that there Is little was reported that the vehicle ~ of doing II ot the was m fire. However, the eaU nego11atlng table. was cancelled when it was deWill Pull OUt termined the report was false. His formula for disengage'The second accident was at ment say1 to Hanoi: Give us a 11:40 a.m. Monday on Route 33, virtual cease-nre tor a while TciUr.tenlh1 ~ a mile north <t and we will pull ou1, loving It Route 681 at Darwin when a to you and Saigon to settle your ear driven by Darren Eugene differences. Norris, 18, Recine Route 2, Nh<en'S hope II lhol Saigon tore wt 60 leet or guard raliwill be strong enouvh by then IDg. to strike a good bargain on Its AccordiDg to the report, a own. But whether 11 Is or not, the sultcaee to the ear feU from United Statu will have with· the seat and Norrla, attempt... drawn gradually on the as- IDg to stop the fall, loat con. sumption lhel Salgoo hal been lnll. Heavy clsmagos were inbuilt up enough to take care of curred to the vebleles in both ol the Of18...Car accidents. 11selt. The third accident ...,.rred This would enable the United Stiles to feel II had fulfilled Its at 1:30 p.m. in &YracuBO at the commitment. Nixon stated In totenection <t Ajlple and SecJuly at Guam-end repeated ond Sis. A car driven by MaMonday nlght-thll Allan no. bel C. Pld<ens, 60, &fracuBO, tlons must be able to handle traveliDg scuth on Ajlple St. their own defense except tor ran a stop ~ and Into the massive attacks by nucleer side of a ear driven by Linda powers . S. Lavender, 20, &vraeuse, trav. eiiDg west on Soeond St. JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE MIDDLEPORT, OKlO .._.., Fldenl Deposit Insurance c..,.rltlen ESSEN IN EUROPE V!ENNA (UPO 0 hio Scbools 91pt. Martin Esaex, here u representative of the U.S. State Department, planned talks this week with ol!lclais of American aebools In Europe end Aala about the latest e<1f. eational developments. He was to return to Coiumbul Frida,y night, Property Transfers Helen Bradford, dee. to Wal· lsee Bndi'ord, Elizabeth LohBO, Otis L. Bradford, Alan P. llnrJ. Cord, aatd. foc trans., M1dcfle.. port, Sallolm'y. Elizabeth Lohse, llorold Lollse, Otla L. Bradford, Jean A. Bradford, Alan P. Bradford, Ruthetla Bradford to Wallace Bnulford, lots, MiddltPOrt. Alvle Portl'"', Anna Mae Part!'"' to Slate ol Vhlo, ....,. BE 'IJIRlFl'Y SAVE ALL YOUR SALESLIPS West Columbia United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Simons and the Rev, Bernlee Winkler olflclstlng.Frlmdo may call at the Foglesong Fu. nora! Home after 3 p.m. Wedneodllf until 12:30 1hlrlldsy when the body will be taken to the church, Burial wiU be in Kirkland MemorW Gardens. ELBERFELDS IN POIIROY WEARING APPAREl. FOR YOUR FAMILY RIRNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOllE NOW TOTAL DISCOUNT ear TO SAVE YOU · ONEY Vanik (Continued !rom llOI!e 1) . leaders to be present to beer the Instruction to be riven 011 precinct orpnlzationlllnd rata.. to& registration and 110110ral ocUviUes plala* for a vietdrJ In the 1970 elecUoo. Wingett sold all reservations tor the dinner should be sent to WOllam llofllnan, NeiiOII· vllle, or Tom Cody, Box 2, i A-•· by Friday, , '•'l'bU l& a very lmportant meeting to prepare for noxt year'• election. The people ol the 13 llwthalltern Ohio countlea deBOI'Vo a honest end reaponalve government llhlch will fallO Ill roiiiJOIIBibWtiel a n d meet the needs <t the people." Wlnptl said. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD IT FOR YOU! 1 . 11,~ }V' 1\\~ ~~ MAU 1'l¢'~ HOISIIAN DOOLS ~~~ '' iiS ~f; a r j -·"' i• 1il r~r·: • • · TOYS · · · =-~:PICE PLAY-51001. =:::e. 8101HEIS IlLll)N-IIAIUY MOORE'S IN POMEROY 124 W. MAIN Plf. 992·2141 . OPEN FRI. TIL,. 8-SAT. TIL 9 "••• For '-' ~vii.,., , ..,4fter Yllr Collins,Werry.anu • at y Devoted To 1Jie ln~Netu POMEROY.MIDDLEPORt OHIO VOL. XXII NO. 141 ~ .... . . cr, ,r Defeated -:' ~) "' "·~ 1: ·" ~ .. ur Votes en tine . ·<"' lin$ north on Rt. 33, A car driven by Edward Grllllth, 70, 1.AJng Bottom, was traveling on 33 end attempted a !eft band tum onto Route 7 in front of the Mitch vehicle. 'lbe CUI ltn1Ckheadon 1 Pomeroy pollee sold. Both vehicles WMO demolished. Miss Mitch was removed to the hospllai by Trainer WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER~ 1969 PRICE 10 CENTS South Takes Voters of Meigs County ap· proved 10 tax levies Tuesday. Winning especially strong support Tuesday were operating iax levy renewals In ihe three school districts of the c:ounty and a new threequarters of one mill levy for the mentally marded program the only levy upon which the entire county voted - was also given a comfort•ble mergln of approval. There werl 3,376 votes cooling btllots In fovor of tho county-wide retarded program levy. There were 2,115 against lt. Hoving the most dllflcully among the 10 levies was a onehalf mill new levy for current expenses In Orange Township. According to the unofficial tally, the levy possed by one Middleport bad .., nee• In TueadQ'a election. ThOra were four condldates for ....,cll, all incumbents, with foor aeata to be Blled. Votes received by each inelude Dovld Obitnger, R, 3011; Richard W. Vaughan, R, 276: John W, Zerl<!e, R, 265, end Clill:ord Slumbo, -penclon~ 250. James E, Browlngtm re. celved 234 voteo for electkln to the 1loord or Pub!!c Allain. lis waa unoppoeed. In Racine, live condl-• sought the fwr seats to be flU. ed on village council. EJected w e r e Lawrenee Wolfe !57, Albert D. lUll lit, Grace Roush llo, aod lfute Roush ll3. The loaer wu GaM l30r>s, with !OS. lflrrlot S. Nei.gler received 122 votes for treasurer and Dale F. Bo7d received 99 votes to be elected to the Rae!ne 1loord <t Pub!lc /if. fairs. Both were """''IJINd In &vraeuse, there waa only one candidate lor council with leur seats to be t1 !!eel. AI o re8Ult there were 47 names (Continued oo page 1\ A lew showers ol rain and soow mixed mainly In eastem oreas tonight. Colder tonight, clearing In western counties. Lows from the IIIPOr 20stomld 30s. MOstly 111111111 and warmer on Th.ursda,y. DEATH CAR - llathryn Mitch, 53, ol Pomeroy died oC ll\lurlaa sulfered In U. a'*> above which collided with another vehtde at 5110 p.m. Tue&de.Y at the Intersection of Rta. 33 and 7. approved a one.half mill fire protection renewal levy, 418-113, and Orange Township voters favored a one-half mill renewal, also for fire protection. 136-70. In Scipio Township a one mill local and the Eastern Local strongly back of a new two mill School Olstrids favored school tax for fire protection, 1.48-59. operating levies both In Chester Township, voters 1, . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . i ~l!i! I,. lnlerell in Election ] ..., .,_., ~ Be t a ••• Garbage District Two Fined biVJ renewal levy tor fire protection Ma;vor Leaar was approved and e159·99 In ·; Syracuse VIllage a three mill renewal levy for current Two persons were fined and operating expenses won firm three bonds were forfeited by support, 189. 76 . Pomeroy Ma,yor Charles Le.. · gar Tue&da)' evening. Q Of the B'end M'' ,.. ~·' '" j ' . • Atha ~burn, 54, Pl. Pleaa~ ant, was tined $125 and. costs on conviction or driving wblle into:dcated and Templeton Grue. .aor, 19, Pomellflr, l10endeosts for speedln&. Donald Cremeans, no address 1 reeonled, forfeited a $2> bond posted for open flask and John By Bob Hoeflich . Wanamaker, no address record. ed, forfeited a $25 bond for disturbiDg the peace, one of $:;0 The Chester Elementary School PTA is putting all its eggs for resisting arrest in one basket as far as major money - making projects are co~ ce<ned this yeer. On Saturday, Nov. lo, the gr014> wlllstsge a falllest!val1t the school. Mr. CartoonoiWSAZ·TVwillbeon hend lor the evening and will show cartoons as well as otler membership cards to r-Jthe youngsters attending. Three persoos were fined and There will be a country store whlchwillfeature, among oth- the bond of a fourth was forer things, some attractive Christmas decorations and sweet ci- felted by Middleport Mf3or C. der. There will be a number of games operated durift8 the even- 0. Fisher Tuesday evening. Jordan, 129, and James E. ing including a fish pond, dunk for apples, basketball toss, and Fbted $10 and coats each on Gaston, lOS, elected. Third was pound the nail, to name only a rew, A pocket lady will be reatur~ convictions of speeding were Glenn Turner with 81; Alva edanddoorprlzeswill beawardedeveryhalfhOUr-youmustbe Alexandar K. McClung, 71, Rupe, fourth, 80; Glenn R. present. to win, however, Hartford; Herman A. Taylor, Cline. fifth, 31, and qarence E. The entire evening will get wxlerwl)' at 4 p.m. with a jitney 31, Pomeroy, and James D. Fraley, sixth, with 30. sq~per to be served urtll 7. The carnival operation wtll be from Wieklille, 25, Raelne. Eugene Letart- Don R. Hill, 16<, and 7 to 10. E. Davis, 46, Racine, forfeit~ Roy Pear5on, 153, elected. ed a $18.70 bond posted oo a Third place was Howard Norris AND, ANOTHER GROUP WILL be stsging a public pancake charge of rumlng a red !lght. with 105; fourth was James this Friday. •upper Junior Spaun, 90, and Everett It's the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotscy Club and the event is Ransom, fifth, 24. Olive Township - Alvin set for Heeth United Methodist Church in Middleport !rom 5 to 7 Reed, and George W. Reed, p.m. Jack Robson will be chef, assisted b)' John C. Bacon. Other By United Press International 254, elected. William Connolly club members will be assisting in various capacities. Admission Is $1. The club is active with the crippled ehilThree school districts wil! (Coot!nued on page 13) droh's prosram, the Mei&s football appreciation dlnnor and the shut down classes as the re. Esster Egg Hunt, so all proceeds will come in bandy. ault of school levy defeats TuesTickets may be purchased at the Citizens' National Bonk, day, another wil! close In spite Bahr Clothiers, Baker Furniture, Werner• s Radio, and. at t h e of voter approval and a dozen door. more districts face a bleak school year because of rejecMRs. MARCIA HOBSTE'ITERhlghl.Yeommendedy~sters tions. who took part in trick or treat activities on Lincoln IUD. There Ne;;tuu Falls and Lakewood were quite a numborcallfJVatthellobstetierdoor. Not only were Local ol Ueklng CounC,, and there no dlaturblnces but Mrs. Hobstetter aid the YOW'II'Bters Evergreen Local oC Fulton wue almost, without exception, quite rnannerl.Y. Couni.Y were among those disOf eourae, there's always another side of the picture and tricts llhlch will be forced to this one Isn't so p!easaot. close. For the second year• the home of Leo Crew has been bornFremont schools w i I 1 be e!oeed from Nov. 14 to Jan. (Continued ~page 8) There were 5,949 Mel&• Countlans at the polls In Tuesday's election. This was allghtly more than the comparable year Novemher, 1967, when 5,862 wted, but cons!de<abl.Y less then another comparable year, November, 1965, when 7,602 voted. Meigs County supported the Vote 19 issoo yestenlay 2,· a 95 to 2,3 72 and voted ln[avorofthe appoirtment amerdment, state Issue n, 2,236-1,449, Eleven of Meigs County's 12 townships had trustee races Tuesday. The only township without a race was Salem. candidates Worthy Bright and Harley E. Grate each received '"' votes. Two trustees were elected In each of the townships yester· day. Results of the races, K · cording to the unofficial tally of lhe Malgs Boord of Elections were: Lebanon Township - Robert L. Fitch, 133 votes, and Lawrence Johnston with 105, ·elected. V - received by other SAIGON (UPI) - The SOUth Viatllamose &l'll\Y bas taken over the ll&lrt apinst the 7, 000. DIID Communlat threat al0111 the Co-an border in ~ the llllrest teats ollll eom1\lt abiUC,. Mllltary oourees oald lllciQ' 2,500 govemmeat lrGopl batlied put ot tho North VIetnamese butk\op all day Tuea.. cloy, kllljnB 80 guerrlllos while IDIInB 24 deed 8Dd 38 WIJUIICied ibamiOivoa. · The Salton ooldlera - two iql'anlr)' bottalloaa, I b•UBUon and an annonc1 caval. ey· battalion - were ralllod IIIlo the bordor lllaNends 120 miles - - s t ot s.tp Ia the put lbreO dayo, U. S. warplaneo 8Dd llrti1. l017 Wiled the SOUth VtetnameBO but 111 lorp Amort. ~yntto !'Ire Involved In the - the ~~ Prnldent ~ .11 almt~r ror In h t s '\\'~' program, » •. • I • candidates Included Theodore Wllllord, 9'1; Jim Patterson, 81; Clinton E. Johnson, 74; John Lawson. 57; J. W. Scerbrough, 17. Frank Cornell received 22 write-in votes. Bedford Township - Fred A. Eastman, 130, and Charles Williams, 135, elected. Third candidate, Norman Wood, received 115 votes. Chester Township - Charles Bissell, .m, and Arthur Orr. 235, elected. Running third was John J. Rose with 179 and fourth was Milford Frederlek with 151 , Columbia Township- Arnold Three Fuaed by Middlennrt Mfi!W>r Three Schools JO•. Gribhs Vows Unification· oro oorYinl on the All - Trustees Selected Over Border r- • Weather Local ! . ~ !l t) die reault ol Tueodllf's electioo. FJve candidate& were eeekIDg the four 11e0ts to be Wled, Mro. Elma Rusaell, Republican, who has served as treasurer a Jallllber ol yeara, led the votiDg with 366 aeeordiDg to the Wllllf!cW tally. 8eccnl end third were Don. old E. Collins, incumbent Repdlllcsn, end Ralpll Werry, a Democrat, recelviDg 365 - · · Fourth liBS toeumbent Lucien I'Wlln with 313, aloo a lloplbl!cao. Defsated by four \'Utes was the new couneU preSIdent, Franklin Rizer, R., who bad 309 votes. The fourth ln. eumben~ Roy Route<, did oot lOOk reelecUoo. Phyllls Hennessy, a Democrat, U"'PPPeed lor: villsge treasurer, received 362 Yotea. Elected f"'\ the first time were -.nbers ol the or PubDe Alralrs. They are E. F. Rabinaon who received 445 wtea for a two year term and James H. Slepl>on1011, 315votea, ODd William G. Baroni ell, 314 totes, both for touryearterma. School renewals - by more than two· to .one. Meigs Local voters Distrlct voted almost 3·1 for a approved a three mill renewal four mill school operating levy . levy 1,831 to 790 and Eastern For It were 1,125 votes com· voters backed a similar pared to 391 against lt. question 85_. to 35... Voten of both the Meigs Racine VIllage voters were votSeo,u98-the"'rn. Approved A gsrbage and refuse disposal district was estsbiiTuesday by the Melsa Counc, ~'!a=e~~;~ the distrietwasapprovadafterJoaepb C. Sj;Mmkman o( the Ohio DepartmerJt of Health and Dale Dutton ~the Meigs County Depa.rtment ol Health emferred hlformal)y with the boardontbe matter· Di8[0Dsltion ol gsrbogo In Ml!lao Count;y 11a1 been a con.. troverotal iiRie since the Drll of theY'!'" when new laws went Into elfect requiring that solid wastes be burled. Middleport has been the only commurd1;y even attempting to establish a land fill dump. li is reported that under the new garbage disposal district, federal funds may be avallab!e to help delray costs tovotv. ed in setting up a dunp. BUI Child• of the M!Mloport PlamJng CommisalCII dla.. cussed with the commtslioo Ute $500,000 allotment awarded the coonQ- for construcU.on ol access roads. At present, otriclals ot the towns and coun1;y are discussing ways of spend.. ing the sum, but no deeisi.oo has been made. Bllls were approved f o r payment. AttEnding were Commissioners Charles Karr, Robort Clark end Warden Ours, end Clerk lllarths Chambers. to Shut Down 5, aiUtough voters approved a 9.6 mill levy. Schoo! olflclais earlier amOWiced the shutdoWn because taxes from the new levy oould not be collected un. w 1970. At least 12 other levy reIJIOsle were re.iectecl. They were Lancaster, Warren, MarR Uns Ferry, Mentor, Uma, Newark, lflrri8011 Local (lflrriaon Count;y), Perry Local (Lake Count;y), Alexander Local (Athens Coun1Y), Rontatown (Portage Count;y), Willard and North Baltimore (Wood COIInt;y). Southern Board Changes The Soulhern Local School OisfTid will have three new COIIIII;y 111erllf RomanS. Gr!bbs bolrd o1 educollon mom bon pledpcl toda.Y to "tum thl1 ei· next yeer as a reault of a 10-way tJ oround" end unite <aelall,y race for three seats at disunited Dotrolt after oarrow• Tutlday's election. Jy defeat!JV o Negro Ojlponert Tho unofficial cOIHII of tNt ~ become mayor of the oation's Meigs County Boord of Elec· fifth' lsrgost city. lions r o t - oorly this mor· "We shall have unlQ," the nlng named tho three wlnnero 43-yoor..oJd attorney told his as Clarence wHh 418 ebeeriJV III!PPDrierll. "I will be vofft. Chorln F. Pyln with 422 MJOlor Of all the people." and Dlnnlo . Hill with 421. Ill a clill: • ~ election Placing fourtt,, !~<cording 1u llolt undecided 1!11111 t h • the unolflclli fig- Ann laat wtea wore counted, Cribbs L. l1oso with '10 Howard odred WQno Couooq. Audltol' Erwin, filth, wHII 4116. Rlebarcl H. .,.stln, 1 .,... • time OlherCindldllollorthithrtt bootblaek. w h o won :.... most IMis 10 btllliod'"" ~ 'volel ., . . ,. . · . ,. ·'' ·. · , . · . , '· ; votes Ill tloo Sopt<lni:ei'P rlrnary Include t:horlel , D., Hamilton • '.t.'1111S WAll ~ ~ Of!}'PMEIIqY'S Jllilll St. .'f'II*ICIII> w11on reoorlloel~ ~k &at to be<:ome the Motlll"clcy~sttr1t 395 1 Rog,er G. Thein 367, 'll~•.~c!'illiPiiW Wls billili IIPilllod to oeetl1110 !fhli:h bad booio di!IJ Ill tor ~ layiQ8 ~ . m•Jor blsek eo,ndldate '(Or moy. ,Frederick J . Stobert J.f/, Dovld W.' <;)eland 232, ..... Goerge · 1!111111!.4'ii!Qsel ,aystam lines. Gontnl ro"""'el,.'liiil follow ..,... " " . ·• ' ' or. }: ' ov'. · ·t~\ ;1 • ·~ ( t ··.t,r. ·· ' ' J.· ,r 1, I • '0 I , ) . ' ~ 1, ' • 1 , ... '' ' •. j• ,. ·"' ·' .-\' ' ~'I • "t' ' ' . " .,.. ,,• DETROIT (IJP0 - W a y n e u.- William Cundiff 211. Three lncumbenta of the Meigs County Boord of Education were reelected. They are Herold R. l.ohH who was given 3,136 ~; Vlf'1lll I. Atkins wHh 2,697 and ~ A. Perry with 1.972. The fourth candidate, John William Blaellnor, received 1.7.. votes. Eastern Local District with two seolo to ba filled oleclod I. 0. ~ wllh 617 votes ond Oris L. Smith wHh .S.1. Third candldllt woo Clydo E. Kuhn who rocelved oliO votes. Tho Meigs Loco! School District hed ..,ly two - · dldelos. - ·lncumbonll. with two-atobtillled. Thoy-o Don E . Mullen who .._,ved 1,575 votes and Fronk W. Por[er, Jr .. who rec,lved 1,368 votes. A small portion of Meigs County, which Is o part ot tNt Alexander School District In Athens County, voted 195 to 53 ogolnll o tax levy In lhel district. The ume oec:tlon voting the Athens County Boord Education gave n votes. Lewis L. - · · 69 to ~~~ Thcmos, 63 to Chorln Shover end 37 to 0. C. 81111:..\ Tht umo vofon .... . ,... , Trlba 127, Melvin , _ . , ·Thomla HutchiiOII M. Doll... Soulh 95, L. o. ·l!lhHo 75 William E. flo ag· a;. olocllan fa the ~ Boor~. Throe membol'l · banomed tooocho lbo::•";!i,· In AthonoCounty,. tNt final <OUI'i""'•· :r::{ , '• ' .' two new councU member• •• - b y BjlpOintmenl. ~~u!:~~~L Voters Renew All School Levies (UP!) - A horBO trainer whom rumors allegedly w e r e apread that he waa a warlock heaved a big sigh of rolla! in llaneoek COIIIII;y Circuit Court here Tueodllf. Attorney& lor Frank Darningor, 33, end nine of the 10 per. ICIIs be sued for $:;,000 apiece reeched ..Wement of the slander auit. The matter ..,. drop. ped with no flnancW Attie. ment, according to atterneyo. "I . _ no one ever bao to · iii>. · through what Pve been lllrou&llln the pastyear, • DamIDger salcl. 1be faU'Jer al two, now livIDg a tralle< near Newell and not fer from Waterford Park race track, said he was uelated that we bave tlnall.Y reeched a solution to this unbeUevable af. fair!' In the ststemeDI by the nine, they sold mutual apollgles were extended end they disavowed statements charged to them that Deminger was a male witchand Devll'• CCiliOl't, and performed strange rites. The statement also said the nino clld oot beUeve that Dam. l.npr had committed "any crime or touno<al act with any female persoo, minor or edult." One ot the original 10 defendants, Mrs. Jermle LaNeve, wu excused ~ when her attorney stMecl that she clld oot Intend to Imply Damlnger wa1 a male witch. ~ ...eroy Village will b&Yo the I'Qmeroy emergency II9Jid. Edgar Mitch and Edward GrUflth remain to satiatactory condillon at Veterans MemorW Ho!lllital. Mitch sutrered lae. erationa and abra&iona and Griffith laoeratieml, hospital olflcW reports. ~!":::.~·~ehlele was trave- ~ ' 0~ Of The Meigs·M- Area Grllllth has been cited to Pomero,y MB,yor'a Coort • charges ollailuro to yield rfllol ol way at an Intersection. Mlaa Mitch 11Bs born MAT I, 1918. S.. was employed at El·berfeid'o Department Store U. past 10 700rs 8Dd was ..,...... home when the accident occur. "\l:l>!t'~:P:<:.~·<'l'ISI¥ll.mgll8&118iii8.!1!!1'<':0Jl:llllll:ll' red. 111e Ia survived by her ta.. No BoUih for Bucb thor, Theodore Mitch, Po.._ CHICAGO (UP!) - T h e roy, Rt. 3; a brother, Edlll', Role, 91gar, Cotton. Orengo Pomeroy, Rt. 3; an uncle, Val or any other 1Jpe of bowl is Mitch, Minersville: two n!ec:oa, of! limits for the Oblo st.te Mra. George Nesselroad Old Buckeyes this year, even if hri Mitch, boU1 of Pome~ they do llnlsh their replar three nephews, Gene and Muto 11e01011 No. I in the country. Mitch, and Mike NesBOir<ood, The final word was utter. all of Pomeroy. ed Tueodllf by Ills Ten ComShe was preceded in miosloner Bill Reed.lnapre. by her mother, Emma Mitch, pared ststement at a football and a brother, Car1. writers' meeting, Reed sold Funeral services wil! be held ''there is no poaalblliQr that Friday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Flo. the conference will modify" neral Home with the Rev. RqJ the rules that eliminate Ohio Carmichse! ol!lelallng. Burial st.te from any post.aea8011 will be in Roek ~IDgs Cemegames. tery. Friands may call at the f111eral home an.ytime, -c<f o~"~o Kathryn Mitch Killed zn Wreck A ~r accident on Route 33 at 5:10 p.m. Tueodllf claim. ed the Ute ol Mill Kathryn Christina Mitch, 53, Pomeroy. Miaa Mitch, a passenger In a ear driven by her brother. Edpr Mitch, 08, Pomei'Oj', wss taken to Veterans MemorW Hospital where she died at 6:15 aa the result ot maslive c!' ..., ~ • All Agree FROM 111Ursdsy at 1:30 p.m. et t h e NOW I end light to the Plckeno ear. There were no injurtea. VIrginia carleton en-,allld. tor Trans., Syracuoe. V!rglnis carleton Crump, dec., to Beaale Musgrave, cert. for trans., avracuse. F. llsrmon O'Brien, Henrlet,. te O'Brien to C. WQne SWish4 eases Dismissed er, MIN Mae SWlaher, lots, Four eaaea b&Yo been dJa.. Syracuae, Sutton. milled in the Melp Coun1;y John T. Wolle, J ..n Wolle, Cborleo D. Yoot, Marprot 1 CoDUnon Pleas Court upon ap. plication ~ the pra10eudng atYost to Genld Simpson, • 93 torDol'. They were Jlubert Howe, acre, Sutton. two 00111111 of for. John T. Wolfe, J ..n Wolle, cbarPcl earf, James ObiiDger end RichCbarlosllovldYoot, Marpretl Yoat to Clell Wood, Nora B. ard ~··· eblrpd with ..... ~ IIUI Walter Morrlaoa, Wood, 8.08 ocrea, ~ c:barged with hara881111111 by .MASON - llfaiOII Couooq. 4-11 telesJhone • A dlvor01 hal been granted !.alden AcblevOIIIIIII Blnlf!ot loll been set for Nov, 28, Ume Slnclr• L, Hendersoo, Pllml· end place will be ann<JOu14:ecl. 't<11. !rom Stephen K. Hender· The Coun1;y Homemak- aoa, Gallipolis, on grounda ~ •r• wW prepare and urve the £1'011 11881oet ol dut7. The llllld... nome oltheplalnllfl, lluqlb....,ot. JIIIDIANAI'OLJS, Ind. (UPO- reya, waa relfm'ed. Mil)' L. Barnette, CbarlooVlrlfl )(. Jonel, 70, Meptne1 ton, w. VL, ftled an acdGa Ol>lo, waa lound dead Mllndo1 In tho wreckop ~ hla ear lor IIWOrl ot three minor ebllwhere It bad hit I parked road dren aplnll WOburn Ji>opM grader at o conatrucUon 110. Barnette under tho statea• 11811an ot Interstate 485 here. elproeal Agreement. .a Dies Monday COMPLETE SELECTIONS Medl.um damages were re. ported to the Lavendar Deborah Miller Funeral BOrvlceowil! beheld Investigated Meigs ' SOUght o vote of confidence amend lht oloto Constitution to wide olflcos. Ellmlnolo Eltdlaol from his city's melllng.potelec· lower lho minimum vollng tllgl· Tht go<omor now -Inti blllty lgt frOm 21 to 19. If tP· toroto. Also on local btllols - e proved, II -.ld permit be- auccestorli to fill vac.ancl• left countless municipal office tweori 300,000 and a,ooo young by ony oudiiDr, ,,....,..., oiiDr·. racea. 1,163 tax levin 1nd mort poroona to roglsler to vote as nay gonerol or MCI'tlary ot alllo IHIOblt to continue hla du· . thon 100 bond loau... Eight of Jan. 1, 1:no. Wklesprud SUpport fin. AI lht noxt rogulor oltc· ochool dlslrlcla were depandlng Four stotn olrudy hevo o tlon, howtvtr, the vottn must' on approval ol such levlll to keep their doors from cloalng voting oge below 21. Thty are chooM a tUCCIIIO" piUI an In· Kentucky end GIOrgio, 18; lorlm offlce-holclo< to 1111 ""' for lec~e of money. Slate Issue No. 1 would Alaako, 19, ond Howell, 20. ti1ow v•cency Mtw•n the election Jener volera - • deciding to· and the following Jonuory. day on whether to reduce !Ntlr Tht .,...._.. omOfldmant. minimum ogo to 11. The lower voting ogo hed would allow tha gov...-'1 op. considerable ouppOrt from II• polnlee to wvo until tho tltd· publicans and Democrats. and e ed IUCCfliOI" takes over. In Jtn· Deborsb Jo Miller, 18, oC number or olher statewide or· uory, uvlng tNt alllo ebovl 785 clie81nut St., Mldclleport, gonlzotlons representing oil 150,000 by ollmlnallng tNt alec· died Mllndey artemoon In Unl- viewpoints. Opposition was _ , lion of on lnlerlm office-holder. coming from those who had I •. AIO·CIIIed"thortterm"IIIK· vers!t;y Hospital, Columbus. Born .llly 27, 1951 In Porn. bone to pick with youth over ~on woo lost held I~ 1H6 to 1111 o IH!explred lerm of Slott Auero,y, she Is survived by her behavior ot c:ollego students ond !tor Rogor Tracy, who died hullbend, Edward Lee Miller: young militants. Approval ot the Issue would . hllo In office. Without tho me BOD, Edward Lee Miller, open tNt door for 19· and 20- chango, o almllor election Jr.; her parents, John E. and as qualified eleclora. ,would hovo to ba hold next : year olds, Roeemacy Schramm Ljlons, to serve on juries and run for ,yur for attorney OIMfll, since Mldclleport; two sisters, Mrs. public office. II also would 'Paul W. Brown was appointed Jack Frederick, Pomero,y, and spark leglolallon to lo- lhe 1bY the governor to ropl- Wll· Mrs. Bea Jay swan, Co!um. age of molorlty to 19. !lam B. Saxbt. who resigned bus: three brothers, John E. State 111ue No. 2 would ellml· In 1961 to riHI for the U:S. SonL301>1, C!lfllln; TOJIUil.Y s n d nate the constitutional require· ole. Bernard B. Ljlons, Pontiac, ment thll o double election be Cillo's 13,223 polling piiiCIII Mic:h.j her grandmother, Mrs. held to fill vacanciH In state- were to close at 6:30 p.tn. -=.st .. Bernard Schramm, Zanesville; her mother and father.Jn..law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. MD. ler, West Colwnbia, and several nieces and nephews. ~e waa a member ~ t h e Firat Boptist Church, Middle. port. 3 Accidents ment, Bedford. James M. Crump, dec,, to Yes, A Citizens National Auto Loan 1 farm IUJIPllera may makeltfem. end races, 1nctudl"9 Important SAIGON - TilE NORTH VIETNAMESE SPREAD dlelr Cllmhodlan border olrenslve southWard toward Salton l4day with four s~ ground attacks against U. S. outposts prior to Presl- Nixon' • wemlng that: ••Hanoi cpuld make no greater mistake than to aasume that an increase in vlolenoe will be to Ito own adVentage. • Pleasant, son, 7:24 a.m. M~ As It reacting to Nixon's Vietnam - c h In octvanee, the diU't Mrs. Donald E. Erwin, guerrillas shelled 4S target& acroaa the war 2ooe overWellston, daughter. 6:07p.m. night, lhei< heaviest mmd rocket and mortar selvos in Monday; Mrs. WUliam B. Jooes, 23 days. Pt. Pleasant, son 12:30 a. m. Tuesday. By Uolltd PNu lntomotlonal Cillo .....,. today vlolted their polling plocot to decide two slllewlde luun and o n d grab-beg full of local questions . w· . .·... · U I Ill .. ' •' �:! ' 1 ·~ The uaHy Sctltincl, Middk-pot'l-l'urncruy, U., I No~. 5, 1911 "Et Tu, Mr. • ·-d EIRUCE BIDIISAT .. i:' ~ -~ Kennedy Seeks full Light on Cltappaquiddlclc . ,. •az The unanimous ru!ing by the U.S. Supreme Court that school districts must end segregation "at once" is a stunwith a spirit of adventure, she Dear !1cien: ning blow to Nixon-haters and baiters. It is a setback in the I' m a Servic('mcm's w i r e, knows it is. That is, if the baby sa me way that peace in Vietnam would be a setback to whu s8 husband is .now in Viet- hasn'l come down with a virus, some professional antiwar organizers, who desire not peace nmr:. We'rl' expecting our first or the twins with the measles . in Vietnam but revolution at home. An ideal Army wife has the child in Decembe1· a nd Pd !The It is becoming more and more difficult to pin the label of to S.JJ' how proud and luclcy I patience of an angel, the flexi"reactionary" on the administration and make it stick . There was a minor victory a few months ago when am to have a hu sband as won- bility of putty, the wisdom of derful as he is. Thought per - a scholar, and the stamina of Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Finch's choice as haps your readers would en- a horse. J! sbc dis.likes money, assistant secretary was vetoed by the American Medical Association . True, another M.D. with equally good liberal joy th is tribute. wh i ci1 was sent it helps. credentials was named in his place, but most people didn 't g.e loves to gripe. ( 11 Wh,y to me the day my man shipped hear about that. shoul dn't the commissary bag out. But the high hopes that were felt lor Interior Secretary TilE \RMY WIFE my groceries lih the super- Walter Hickel have not been realized . He has simply reWii a t is an Army wife? She markets?"') She lets orr steam, fused to be a patsy for the oil industry and is actually bei ~ mostly gis::!., . ..:thoush -there·~ th~ goes back to bagging theqa "ha'ring !Ike a conservationist w1tn a sacred trust to preaf/8 ti mes. whet!. tier hustwld is ,.ain. } · ' . serve' Altlerica's natural environment. What a disappointment he has turned out to be. aflly and she l'S' inowfhg the ~e is senti.liJJI8qtal, carry. tatln , that she begins to sus- lngeher memories wi"Ul her in There is Vietnam, of course, and the critics are doing a pretty good job of convincing a lot of Americans that the pect she is also boy. an old footlocker. ~e often She usuall y comes in three cries at pa rades, without know- man who is slowly but surely bringing our troops home is actually escalating the conflict, that the new nonoffensive sizes, peti te, plump or preg- ing why .... stance of U.S. forces is a deception, that the President Is nant. During the early year s 3\e is a dreamer : "We'll using the obstinacy of the North Vietnamese negotiators ot: her marriage, it ls often never move againl" .••• an op. in Paris merely as a pretext for continuing an imperialistic hard to determine which size is timist: 'C'J'he next place wlll adventure. be better ...... a realist: "<ll the nor mal one. Yet a dismayingly large percentage of the population perShe has babies all over the well , as long a~ we're togethsists in believing that the President is honestly pursuing American disengagement from the conflict without throw~ wor l d~ and she measures time er .. . " ing South Vietnam to the wolves. Some Americans are also in terms of places, as other You might say she's a blp. women do in year s. " It was at mist, sharing h~ husband with entertaining the heretical notion that at least some of tbe stalling on needed legislation can be blamed not on the exFt. Ruckner that we all had a demanding oth'er entity can. ecutive branch but on a Congress solidly controlled by the ~e mumps .... " "In Vietnam, ed "duty." When '~duty" calls, opposition party. ~on was promoted .... " she becomes the No. 2 wife Perhaps something can be salvaged from the Supreme · At lea st one of her babies - and until she accepts this Court's action-by emphasizing, perhaps, what an embar:.~. is born, or one transfer is fact. her llfe can be misera. rassment it must be to the President for his conservative 8ccornplished while sheisabi ne ble. chief justice to turn out to be more liberal than his prede· ~ causing her to suspect a 9ie is many persons. &e is cessor in the first major decision of the Burger court. Some .... •ecret pact between her bus. the tired traveler coming down fun can also be had by pointing a gleeful finger at those who wanted to imoeach that predecessor and who are now ·,; t>and and Ule Ar my, which pro. the gangplank with a smile on pining for the gooil old days of Earl Warren. - ~ fides tor a man to be over- her lips, love in her eyes, and Still, it is not very much. It's like they say- that Nixon is ~s at these times . new baby in her arms; and she a slippery fellow . Now, if only Spiro Agnew were presi· . An Army wife is tnterna- is the colonel's wife smiling in dent ... tiona I. She may be an Iowa farm a r eception line until her cheeks k:irl, a F rench mademoi selle, a ache ; the forelgl bride in a Japanese doll , an ex _ Army strange Americanworld.Steis, nur se. Whe n di scussing their above all , a woman who mararmy probl ems , they speak the ried a soldier who offered her same language. the permanency of a gypsy, the She can be a great actress. miseries oflaneliness,theCrusWatching her children's heart- trations ofconformit;y- a.ndthe break at transfer time, she se<:urity of love. gives an Academy Award perSitting among her packing forman ce. ,. Ar izona is going to boxes, with children squabbling be SUCH fun! I hear they have nearby, she is sometimes will. Indian r eservatlon s ..•. (andtar- ing to chuck i t all - until she &ntulas and Rt\ T'TLE- hears the fir m step and cheerSNAKES.)" But her heart is ful voi ce of that Jug who gave breaking with theirs , and she her all this and then she is :f«mders if thi s Army life is happy to be HIS Army ydte. rorth the sacrifice. A PROUD AND LUCKY • One day later, en roo ~ le:_:: to:.__ A_ R M_Y_W_;IF_E_ __ __ _ tAKQ109 • • 13 WEsT IWIT .;. ·. . ; ·. .. • KJ83 •QJiot t5 .QJIOZ ' .Q94 •nz .91 tJ8761 S01JTII (D) .Al08 .AKU t32 It 3N.T. I level 118Yor quite 1 o 0 d ......., - th117 - · ~ II - 1M oed. Fllteen ot tbe 28 boyo wbo otertod or alternated m Coach Charley ClwiCOJ'I of. fenme and clo!enslve unite will be bock tn 1910. Coach Jomes (Red) Dutey ol tile Homola Is leadlni a 10-10 •!.... Into_1o1m wtlll an avence . ,. • AKSS Neither wlnerab1e Weot North _ .. Puo ZN.T. P- Poa NEW YORK - Critic ·at . Large: What happened to all tile pretty mueic we once heard in Edye Gorme's voice? •••• The lldwy. legitimate llleatre season is a disaster, only 1 rsutterfltes Are Free" a sprightly hit among the sloul!l> of Oops .... Helen Hayes and Peg. gy Cass make the modest revival ol '"Front Page'' worth.. while but It baldly Blrlkes us as symptomatic of bright prospects for tile Bdwy. soaSOil. The An<Iy WUIIams TV show hardly Is a smash In 531d place in the Nielsen nosecount but it has cut into Jackie Gleason's longrun inclusion in the top 10 or 20 and baa droppod the large one to 21st .... And Ed &llllvan's SUn. night I GOT SOMET~ING IN MY EYE .. · competitloo for \be Orst time bas dnJpped Smlley to t'IUl, We -t maU regularly from o• au over tbe u. S. asking how long can the current IJIOte ol. show biz Olth h&nll on; Qpl. cal woold be Mrs. Elale lfDrn.. stein o1. Union, N, J., who aoka, 1 ' Wbere are we headed: Where Ia tbe decency we were taught'/"' To 111llch we merei,y volee an ultimate opUmlsm tllat this, too, shall pass ... . MeammUe the lllme.merchante do aeem to be taking over but their blatant, cynteal, obvlooslll'eed will push them on to lower and lower endeavor until tbe backlash sends them packing. "'D.A.B." or Lebanon, Pa., poses the problem: "For years we have IIIJil8 to N. Y. C 1t 1 lor weekends to lake In a show or two. II lllere any show on BroadWa;y today tllat doean't feature homosexuall, nudlt;y or sex? Are we 10 far rut ot. things tllat we """"ct to 888 a -e"""" plllj'? We'Ve seen Marne, Dolly, cactus Flower, Fiddler and 1776.ft Go aee ''BuUerfllea Are Free," 111llch bas a dab ol. sex but hardly uq~loasantly; "tO car• ts" 1s a breez 0y •_...,' ·only llltdttly naullltt;y frippery; "Froat Paceft Is old but amua. lng; "The Great White lla!Je" Is tile exciting drama 011 BroadwaJ': "lladrilln VD" (bur. .,, It' a elollng ln two weekS) Ia a brilliant vehicle for a star and an engroolln8 drama willl a rare range from comedy to drama; " Pllll' II Again. Sam'' bas sex but the Wl1 Groueho used It - cha8lng the girls In maich point dupllcata play, when you are In a normal contract you avoid safety plays and eo after overtricks. In rubber bridge, the rever.. applies. You play safe for your contract ·and just go for overtrlcb after the contract Is assured. Any good rubber bridge player would win the heart lead and play a diamond to dummy's nine at trick two. Later on he would gallop · . home with four dl8inond tricks and his contract. An .Ver-pesslmlatlc dupll· cate player would perhaps try the same safety play and would come up with a top score this time, but a dupUcate player would ans : out tbe top diamonds ancf • wind up down one If tbe defense did Its job properly. Wby would he do this? Be· cause be would be In a normal contract aud wou!tl play lor as maily tricks u '· possible. Overtricks mean . llttle in rubber bridge. They mean wins In dupllcate play. : The diamond iack will drop 54 per cent of the time, so he starts with a 54 per cent chance of making five diamond tricks. Titen, If the . diamond jack lalla to drop, , he can still bring bome nine tricks If the clubs divide 3-3. In addition, West w1JJ have to make two discards on dla· · moods. He had better throw away two spades and hang · onto all his clubs aud bearta lf he wants to keep South from making a third trick In one of those suits. If all this happens to blm, South can r e a s o n that he first Wldo /leceirer N~~wutem ,_,.-c. Z1 IMU'IN E. MIL.NER 50% Q.IN1'tiN AVL W., HUN1!M~~!1 tackloa, Alllll WUllaml holdl forth atmlddlapard, Tom Hotrnor and Archer work •• cornorbacka, Roeer AbOOU a n d 'l1nJ Wllltama are the middle llnobocken and Jolul Rltchhart lllld O'Brilll tbe del..,..ve hallbaeko. 5enton plQIIII their last QalllO lor the Morllldero are O'Brt011, Lee Flqyd, Hackett, Archer, Danny Abbott. VanMet. or, Barr, Swatzel, L1J1n Black, Rltchhart, VauBfw\, Jim War. By Unlltd PAll lntor.. tlonal So, brHk up tho Knlcko. ner, Harold Wblte, Mike Yoong, Somebody bettor slop t~e Vtrgll PldlUpo, Jolul Cold, Jim New Yor.k avalanche before the Morrta, and Rook Crow. Knick• playero be!Jln to think they're Invincible and believe New York Knieks Post 12th Victory they can flnlah the National Baoketball Association ...oon · Ho Death, Rift in Hanoi Saps Reds' Viet Strength Mayor .Timmy Walker of New Yo.·k, who came tc. sl.and as a symbol of the af. fluent, e a • y.g o In g ':1111, faded 'Vith the 'ra like 10 mi.'lY f'rodurts of the tim.-. ;,. World Alma ac r•c•Us th&t, after Walk ·'1 re· ~lect.ion in 1929, a leJsJ.,tiv• iovestigatlon Into rumors .:>f city government corruption began. Widespread graft and maladmi'li~·ration were u nco V· •~eo . and Walker resitllled as mo~yor on Fept. I, 1932. Zl, • LEANDER'S CHOICES No. Carollllll t5 VM1 8 Toledo Zl, Norlhern W. I! No. Tex. St. %7, Wleblta st. IS f•-• .... •.r.cmmJi·nJI •+ ,. ' Frequent Nosebleeds May Be Signs of Anemia still · #. ' ·,· (. ~· • < ,_·. ·• ,7 q'*'*' point, IIIDk 22 COfiMCUil .. 111111 : shots. Boozer's 21 polnll ..-......,. NEW YORK (UPl)- The John's (Minn.), Whllewatlt' 51., Seattle, Dave Bing matchoi . that total lor tho Pl•-· ' Unllsd Press lnlomatlonol top Florida A&M, Wilkes. ~ MlaiOid 14, O~oma U Nehra1bJ'1, lowo Slate ts Arizona st. 41, New Meldee ment: "~ies, Proin!.,jo'- forward to a 'better clay, "' has an ugly.cynical sex under. (How.,.,_ ~ 1 tate lathered on wl t h tile shrewd comical camo10age ol Nell Simon(be aloowrote"Pla. Q-The blcldlng hu been: :ra &lite'~ and a wbole n e w Wool North Bolt 8oatlo Broadwa7 musical e o m e d y ,. Poa 4N.T. llOUild b7 Burt Bacharach •••• Pau ly LEON DENNEN Pau 5t PoD Coming Nov. 8 Is a ~ctlon NEA Fonign News Analyst that should he just what )'OUr You, South, holcl: .AKI71.AZ tS .AKIU UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NEA) decen!'f •,~red- WUllamSa- What. do you do now? Tom by poUtlcal dlssenllion, the Communists are no rwa~ s The Time ot. Your A-Bid ftve ao•tnuap, to Ilk longer as serious a threat to the government of South Viet- Ufe. hla Onest, brltdttest, f., ldop. nam as they still were 10 montha ago when President Nixon molt touching hit •••• OJ!.Broad. entered the White House. woy, "Yoo'reaGoodMan, CharEven If they are in a position to mount minor military lie Brvwn" aUII Is enchanting We reaDy suapeet NBC lillllld offensives they can no longer win a free election 1n a COWl· auclleneos, and "The Fanta- give Mlltm Berla a JIO.mlmlte try wbere about 10 per cent of the population Is now said sticks" Is In Its 11111 or two • hour ~ once a to be living In mllft or less secure areas. •.•. ney delll!l>ta, both. season, .,rroundhlmwith oame InN'/: ~iew of Asian diplomats, this Is a major reason L. Karpess or Kew Gardens, top c....tars, hand him au hi I 1or on s new pea~e Initiative. They also see a direct N. Y., notes we get tile ba11e- old J>1'0P& from blackeokut • liak between Moscow s sudden declalon to begin eirategic ball "'Oldt1mers Dey" annual teeth to \be nour.Jn.the-llce arms Um1tatlon talks with the United States-scheduled to • , , start In Helsinki, Finland, Nov. 17- aud the President's lY and WilY nat atsge Oldtlm- Plllblts ( 'Mikeuplll ') andwltll latest effort to move off dead center the VIetnamese era Deys lor TV, stege, ocreen his old 19t8 paee and reeltltll r stars .... lfl8t notion .... On TV Olng It woold nat weary a Vl81r. negotiations. Titere Is no longer any doubt that the death of North we could have a brief renm er w11o mllht getboredwitbilot ':'letnam's President Ho Chi Minh removed from tbe poll- ()( "Pantomime Quiz 'I"' Nol .... tllat 39 weeks a year asoi.YD~:e. tical arena the one charismatic Communist who could bave gained the allegiance of many South Vietnamese. DDCTDAIS MAILIIAII It also accelerated the struggle for power In Hanoi and produced serious rifts between VIet Cong moderates who bellev.e that a prolongation of the war w1JJ reduce their effectiveness and tbelr North Vietnamese sponsors. Tom between pro-Peking hawks and pro-Moscow "doves " the once monolithic front of the Vietnamese Communists Ia reported crumbling. Ho Chi Minh was regarded In Vietnam, North and South, By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. as a great and genuine natlonallat leader who wanted to unite the country. But his temporary successor u J?reSI· dent, Ton Due 'l'bong, Is hardly !mown outside HanOI. Yet the mere fact tbat the alllng 81-year-old man was ~My .... 25, bas bad cause. Titen, If the COilditlon even elevated to the presidency Ia seen by experts on com- severe nnsebleedl aU bla life. Ia chronic, treatment can be munism as more proof that the strong men In Hanoi's Sometimes they oceur when expected to live some lm· decislon-m•klng PolltblD'O are lacked in battle. he Ia asleep. II there any provement buf complete cure ll difficult. In eval~ the question of IUCCOISIOD, It must also way be can be cured! Q-.11 It humfal to use a · be remem that there Ia hardly one Individual amoq the contenders for pow0r whose elevation to tho hlehelt mUd nasal spray several A-Tile eomm-ot caUH position would not be Interpreted as a vletory lor the pro- of spontaneoua nOHblet!U- times a day? Chinese or pro-Rusaian faction. A-N I I al tleeoqellaafa those not caused by a blow In fact, Moscow Ia currently ezertlng every effort to or plcilnl bard CI'Wita from should be used sparlqly be- · undermine the JIOiitlon of Red Cbina'a aupporten In 11ano1 the DDH-ia blih blood PI'N- cause they have a tendency - said to lnclucfe Communist party secretary Le Duan auc1 aure. Ezoeulve ~· of to lo.. their effectlv-u· Truong Cblnll, cbalrman of the National Assembly-who the Indoor air, espticlaUy 1n aud to CIUH I nbound fto are agalnot a negotiated peace settlement auc1 even a winter, may be a cDJitrlbut. ~-ben the temJIOI'U)', cease·ftre In Vleta8m. lng cause. Anyone wbo bu ,.._, wean off the can...- · frequent nosellleedJ lhould tlon It w - than ever. cao.· There are,. of course, many reasons why the Soviet leaders WOUld lib to ooe an end to the war. Tltey have be · checked for li&DJ of atant 1111 of llllal apnya IJ,. 1M CaUM of man~ CUll Ill · long ago abandoned bope for a Viet Cong victory on the anemia. chronle rblnltla lllilllilualtla. battlelleld. They obviously believe that with the backing If applyln& a thin 111m of It may allo cauae nervouo · of the vocal "peace advoc.a tes" In lbe United Statas the mineral oil to the nootrlll .t tellllon, tremor• and palpinl«~t aud bumJAlluln« the Communlota, as uouaJ, could gain greater ~oncealliona at tation. the bargaining table. · ;;if"to keep hard ;;;:.ti"from But a more urgent reason is the Rnutans' need for a formlnl ind ~ the Q-CHid taldl!l too frien~ly North Vietnam and at least .a neutral South 'Viet- blood preoure, 11 It 11 bllb. cola drlnb cauae a kidney nam •f their plans for an anti-Chinese Asian security oys. do not •loP the DOitllleeda Infection or woraen aueh a tern ure ever to become a reaUty. Such a system, first your IOD mould ooe a D - condltlonT Can one becDille ' · proposed by Soviet party chief Leonid Brezluiev In June ind.fbroat ~1811at who addicted to theae drlnU? ' · Is emerging as the liey to Soviet policy In Asia. ' ~Y be able . ta locate' P. A-Col8 . . . will ..t However, the only way MO$COW can succeed In strength· •1'1811 ulcer or 'lfeak bl®ll CIUII! I kldnej or IIIJ' oiiMr· kiDcl Ill Infection.. 1l.tW .: lng Asian security against Peking 11 In proposing some veuel aud W.at 11. arrangement that would not be viewed as anti-American than IJIJ'IV&te ft. ::r~· Q-1 llaVt • • I!Jilllltll IIIII9WIII .of Dllld . by countries lib Japan, India and Indonesia. and pottllelal drip. I ~~ lo nuoh out the Infection~ IIi.' The Kremlin leaders fear the Red Cbine~ven as they use over 21 nalal tlalueti a negotiate border adjustments with them-more than the clay. Is there any cure for ~Hivei they wouJ4 ~' · cun It. Since cola drmtjj ' United States. And Peking, ever alert to Moscow's this! ' conl!lln calf...,, they an schemes, has already denOIUICed the Nov. 17 talks as anabout aa bablt lormfor ., A-Tile •lui eauae Ia a other "conspiracy of American-Soviet Imperialism." Jow.grade ln(ectloli ilr an aJ. tea or coffee. Cur. for cup President Nixon has obviously taken all these factors into lergy. The !trot slo!p In the' ~ver, they con In leu af, consideration. · " treatmen~' Ia to ldeiitlfy tho the ~rur. • boll boloro ho oould gel . . . . . have a .923 porcentogo. Connie Hawklno did his boot of!. Walker had I fiiiM-hi(JII• to keep Photnlx In tho gerno, points. Archie Ollrll tod Jlllllo .. but ~~. 39 polnlt - • morely lodolphla with 22 polnlt. second boot In ll1e Knldco' The Baltimore Butlllt tiii_' camp. doublt IJeU<t _.lng from · Philadelphia but 0.1._, of Its starlart ond llnll1'f · 113-109, Baltimore routsd S.. crackod a liump Froncloco, 12-4-105 and Seattle - t o ptumrnt!tho- lnM< downed Detroit, 116-102, In tho Elsltm cellr. Jock Mlrlll ' tod tho Bullots with 26 po~n~a. · o1her league games. Philadelphia rornalnod 4\'J two - ""'" tho 21 -pod. til games behind New York In the by s.n FriiiCliCO'I Jofl Mul· it pot;ted a 68-13 won-lost mark Bulla lost a chance to tkt the Boozor's II• llralght f l t k l . ' , I ,.... :~. ,.-:,, en route to the league tl'tle In game with 13 second~ remain- In the IIICOnd 1966-67. The Knlcks currently Ing. but Chef Walker loot tho Detroit to lh ohcth lwl rA tilt- , . ........ The Son lea, .t . ri .. MIIIIIIIHI 11'1, UT Cballa· muy '1)ilo>" No!~ A H1'1T 11P TO pme. The otrensl.. line wi!! ..llllld ,. Jon Kloeo iiid I.YM Black It 011111, Mike Barr ( cc) a n d Jim 9watzel (cc) at tackleo, Dave BDJd and Steve VonMe\. er, auardt, and Rocer Abbo!t at center. Qlarterbaek will he Pat O'Brian (CC) wllo had hi I boot nilht u! the 100100 aplnat lrmton; Dlllllll Abbott at IIIIIback, Dennis lloila at left hall and Pat Archer and Dennis llackttlat rltdtt hall. Def1111lvely, W11108 Well and Roy VIUihan take over at ends, Swatzel and Barr ata.Y on at ton Alabama Zl (N), LSU It Cincinnati Zl, LoalovDJe ts Miami (0.) It, Marylaad Z1 Mempldo St. :11, Se. Milo. U ly MAJOR AMOS I . HOOPLE r:::'::='f ~ur:;:.rro:nnwt~, THE dLbBAL VIEW ···-'" ·:·::.:~... _ •. · .•. New York won Its 12th game In 13 starB Tuesday night when t~e Knlcks clobbersd t11e ''· Phoenix Suns, 116-99, behind Willis Reed's :W polnb. The Eastern Division •• the 7Mn llns. Seattle won only Ita 11 .. . ~, lNBA record percentage I• .1-111 overcame a two-point hllfftlme achieved by Philadelphia when deficit to bHI 0.1._. The Oll""' of tho · . . . " ;. :.o:t ® AND 1116 MIN SNII°FUH ball ()( the - - to lead the Hornet corrler corpo with a 5 pluo yord · averace per carey. The team had only oeven otarter1 back from 1988 when the - - bapn. Hick llocltr, a 165 lb. !UUback, wao ooe ot thom . Tho Marllldero won't he able to relu wtlll t h e - . aplnot 20~ and ~mmel Volley t4~ . them. Whather or not \bOJ con oiiiOi -def18tl wore bJ ChelA· pt as hlpllll!lllalJ,y !orlllomlo peoke 14-12, Ook lUll lt-8, and • mattar Colch Clwu:O)' and his Ceredo • Kenova 26-13. Their stall' will be attencllq to todllj' match wttb Ironton st. Joe MS and tomorrow . 1 6-11 cloadlock. All Marlllder hands lhould The Hornet Uno averace• 170 he prepared to 110 !UU speed Ibs., tile bocko 160. Walter J>hyalcally Frl~ . 111ore "asFrench, a IOIIhomore tailback n•t even a eerloua limper combaa come 011 riQiidly tile laat Ing of! the Oeld after lila lrm- 1. Dr. Benjamin Spock, the famed baby doctor and anti· VIetnam-war hero, Is not the same as the fictional Mr. Spack of television, who comes from another planet and flies around in outer space. Sometimes, however, it is difficult to distinguish betwee the two. The United States "ls already a police state," Dr. Spocl. informed an audience, mostly of young people, at Kent State University In Ohio the other day. This from a man whose conviction on a charge of counseling young men to evade the draft was thrown out by a court of review. This from a man whose right of free speecb, which he has never hesitated to use, bas been gloriOusly vindicated. Some police state. Come down to earth, doctor, aud Jearn some bedside manners If you would cure tbe W. of American society. 'IM1 6/<D IKNII ENOS AND TilE L.li9KI'6 Cf)M£ . with an 11-1 record. Dr. Spock Off the Mark Hado's They'll Do It Every Time '.·' ••• ent plane than that he plunged to In the ftrst cruel after· math of Chappaqulddlck. He is a man of enormous resilience, with an Instinct to go on and flnd a way to live with both mental and physical pain- an Instinct finely sharpened by the assassination of his two celebrated brothers, the deaths of others In his family , and his own narrow escape from death ln a plane crash in 1964:. So he has waded hard Into aU-consuming work. His offices as senator and assistant Democratic leader are once again a busy focus of Senate procedural business, of Issues being hammered out, of people shuffling in and out. The difficult quiet of late summer has passed. lnesca~ably , the work is a kind of therapy. But there Is more to tt than that. Ted Kennedy has always loved the work of the Senate. Strong issues and causes, many totally his own, same taken over from his fallen brothers,. have always engaged him. He Is back at these matters now, confident of his abilities, driven to pursue his interests, driven to make each day count for something. No clear rebuffs have been deUvered against any of his favored causes. Rather be has had some successes on issues Ull:e money for student loans and help lor poverty-ridden Indians. In his job as whip, there was a touchy period when some senators held aloof from any close contact. Time Is changing that. Accustomed to the warmth of a very wide circle of Senate friends , Kennedy hopes it will again open up to Its fullest dimensions when the legal proceedings over the accident are complete-possibly by the year's end .. In the meantime, he Is an unshakable candidate for reelection In 19'10. He will be visiting his state roughly once every 10 days, talking of his constituents' current concerns, now and then seizing a chance to talk broadly of the war, tbe economy, bealth and otber national Issues. But on national politics the promise Is only silence. The Nixon Baiters Fall on Evil Days Marouder IJ'iddorl (t-4-1) record made larpcy will .Put lllo cop on tllelr line aplnot Cl111 A <O'"I"'titlon. (~-1). ev•brUllant, 196troot.. At the beg!Ming of tile ..._ ball -1011 Frl~ nllht 1011 he had problema l1mllar 1M DaWIIClll..ileyant IIIah S.hool tO CbiDCOf'l: ln""""rillleo • lloiut1 of Coal Gl'OYe come Since the Hometa werebiOwn to llanuder Stadium. -., tt-lt bJ Galllj>ollo ln the 'I1IOUII> tho Morllldero fin. I800ild pmo otthe HaiOII, Coel llbed IOCCllld In the SOU-ot.. Grove defeated SOUIII Fl>lnt lf. 0111 Oillo F~ Conference 8, Felrland t8.20, Rock HDl Melp .. I NORTH , Hornets Take on Marauders Friday Niglil ' ly Oswald & Jamos Jac-, By BRUCE BIOSSAT, NEA Washington Cormpondoot EDITORIALS WIN AT BRIDOI . ·Duplicate Player Seeks Overtricks ·- ·. -~ .' Welcomes 'Ordeal' by Inquiry ·' . )j,.. WASHINGTON \NEAl Sen. Edward M. Kennedy expects there will always be Some critics and adversaries to keep alive the troubling matter o! his July 18 accident at Chappaquiddick. But he thinks that for most others there can be a kind of cutoff date, a milestone point which largely relegates the case to history. That is the deep-seated reason why he has now said publicly in the aftermath of a Massachusetts high court ruling on guidelines for a proposed inquest, that he wants a hearing soon and wants the full transcript of the proceedings made public. The court directed that such proceedings be closed to press and public on grounds that the piecemeal evidence emerging daily from an open hearing might be dealt with in a manner which would unfairly damage the effect of the hea ring judge's final decision . Kennedy wants any form al inquiry to be full- to include interrogation of himself and all other principals and witnesses. He is aware that it will inevitably be an ordeal for him and for the parents o! Mary Jo Kopechne, the youn& lormer secretary to the late Robert Kennedy. Review of the incidents surrounding her death in the bridge accident at Chappaquiddick is bound to revive crushing memories. Yet he !eels that in the end it will be greatly helpful 'to the Kopechnes. lo him, and to much of a badly puzzled public if he can in future times point to the officlal record and t he judge's decision as a conclusive and terminal thing. It is not altogether new that he says privately that no great, damaging secrets will surface at a hearing. "There is nothing of that sort which is going to come out," he has often remarked. W~.a t will emerge, etched in painful specifics, is a fuller story-a version not controlled by him or immunized from official probing-that will lay out the postaccident r'laos that led him , on nationwide television, to label his own behav ior that night to be "indefensible ." He still lays that charge heavily upon would he to that lives a:- 11lo Dllb Sonllnel, Mlckltport.Pomeroy, 0., Nov, S. 19Ra "Titanks, Uncle Amos. I reaDy got some pips for you! "How about Mississippi State to upset Auburn, an' Georgia to hand, Floriaa Its second 1011, an Miami of Ohio to upend Maryland? "I checked aU these against your computers, whleb Aunt Martha sals nally'aln'tsogood,'butlm sure I programed 'em right. Be sure to let the folks Joiow how I made out next week." Indeed I will, Alvin! Your choices are as daring as those of your favorite uncle, who just-last week gave you Arizona State to diop WIDmlng from the ranks of the undefeated-bar·rumphl All right, Leander, It's your turn! "Tit·-~· ....., U • ncIe Bulgy-er -:l mqn AIDOill-gnl a1COU· pi_, !If ~oozles for ya! "Would you believe Michlgan . State 32, Purdue 28? !4!1'1 that'a right, Bulgy. OJ' DUff)' Dauperty's boys are f!Onna knack Purdue for a loop! "An' watch VIrginia Tech prove It's on the way back rrom Its early season mls· eries by sUppln' past beavDv favored Florida State, 22-Zl f "In 1ome runaway exhlbl- losf.fled records In paren-theses. PK QCE Loe8l Bow•bli.Djng~---- Powerful Viking Line Don Nolllng~om, ripped off 2>12 rushlrig In seven previous yards In 29 carries and three games. touchdowns as the Golden Flashes stunned Loulovllle, 35-6. The 175-pound lunlor from Altoona, Po., romped to touchdownl ot 78, 63 and 3 yards. Until hla first otart, Wllhor· ._.bed tolalsd lust 101 yards Tyler, ll1e Rockel>' 230 [JN>d homearown senior. was Involved In 18 tackles, lorcod two Miami tumbtaa, lipped two 111et were lntorcoplod and twice nailed enemy ball carriers tor 13 yorda ln lossos. His brilliant play was one of STOR KITS ConferW~ce winner. Browns tackle Jim Kanlckl. healed from a broken leg which kept him out of adlon since the last exhibition game. Is ''still not ready to play yet," according to ' lng well and they sensed II. Just OYorylhlng went right." Brown said It was, "By far ll1e boot game we've played Rookie quarterback 10 to 12 1.. BIG SCREEN COLOR wllh AFC ••• Automatic Fine Tuning Conlrol For accurate color automotically and el<ttronically. e CONSOLE T. Y. eSTEREO TAPE PLAYERS Your Dopondabl• Deolor Far rv:;., end Wtllti ii General E1ectrlc: P l UMI IN G AND HEATING ·--Phone• .--WY-•2-oi2S5_0_ _ FREE! FREE! Mlchtp1 ......alve heck Grog lgaz whe had llvo 1010 llopo. eight Mllats, r«<"'red ana WHILE THEY LAST THRU NOV. l4TH 1.7~ BAR SAFE GUARD SOAP (Proctor and G.nble) IIIII Gas Pun:hase! Hm,! rr ·' · ( aJIF ID OIL CO. J ,, ' ' .. :I 9,92-9981 ' '· STEREO CONSOLE e Solid State AM/FM Ttu. • GB .hm·R=rt•nt 4-Bpeed ar.. j •oE Mon-Maci••Dtataotld .,._ •lloiaDcod t lips · ... _lllla,-"t 1 · , •AUt~n~..,otlln-•Contem-'7.......,.. 11111 1. ' '• -~ etta Taylor, 164. the orllflclolturl. Plum&iag Heating r. ·; l Coek .. ld despite burns sui- pia.;; i~ ser lnalll'IIIC8, 2190. Team Gillie - WMPO, 781; G rue a e r luuranc:e. 1'71; Frank's Ashland, 7t9. Ind. Serles-lollldredJacdlo, ' . 438; L¥nn SlulqJ, 42t; S u 01 ft , . Knight, t08. Ind. Game -Cella Balllir, ,y175; Mllclred Jaeob1, 181J :[Miii· · ,. Greg p1o.;; _,, 11 fered when a player Is tackled, ~ellkes ~· Team Sarles_ Franlc'oAohland, 2210; WMPO, 2207; G.,.._ Cook remembered 11 from a game the university of Clnclnnatl played there last season. " It's like playing on a rug,'' Cook sold. "It's a lot laster. And when I know I'm going to gel ~It, 1 kick my logs from under me because I know they p••--•-lllililll-ilij ANTHONY mum Wt.fPO .. . .... , • , 11 GENERAL ELECTRIC e APPLIANCE dome's ceiling the Bengals musf r:~·~ ..·" U· ll'h lll'h have been In exist· ence. I'm talking about tech- won't stick In the turf." Tyler !Nmod with Ed Devlo, nlquo. We mldelesslmlt's." ll1e Rockats' other defensive If was beck to pradlce for end, In a performance head ll1e Bangall Tuesday, one of coach Fronk Laulerbur collod teveral factors Brown singled lOT 390 "tho greatest defensive end oulln tho llekland upaet. ploy I've over _ , ln 20 yooro "We realty worked hard last attett. 11ft. n1111. as a coech." Md II showed up," Brown STORM DOOR KIT 490 Wilber._. gatnod Back ot """'montod. "lhhowswhol you KR conlilla of 36" x 84" touch the Wook honors aver 0 oland· un do If you're really concenohoot 2111. o1 ftbre moulcllnc and nollo. oulllold thai Included Bawling At 111:....ro 1 ~ Doololl EIIQ- Groon'o Fred Matthews who' caught 13 plllft lor o K'-1 Ohio U. fumble and Intercepted . L~• • ~ record; Mloml'o Clove Dickermain competitors '"' . son who hod 100 ol his toom'1 a ICU net rushing yards; Deve Lo· Lineman of the Week were Vock of Ohio who rushod lor Fred Bl-r of Kant Stole, 102 yardo end two - - . , , Ohlo'o Rondy Wolloce, Don In 22 carriHJ Tolodo doftnllv• W- of Miami and Dove beck Curtis Jol\111011 who knock· $1-,WooltmMichlgon. oddowntwo_ond_ vented a Miami touchdown on a kickoff Frank' s Aahland •• •• U 12 · BallO)''& Sunoco. • • • IW, lJh G1'118oer 1n1. _• • •• , 1J 14 . John1101>-Kiewlt-Mao.-,. · - ' OR WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR ,,.~- 1·i:· St. "It's going to toke a lot of ex- wlth the Hou•ton Oilers Tues- odlual to Sunday Is the aslroday. while Coach Paul Brown turf, the artificial turf used In· lookodbockand fl"Oisod ~Is sec- steed of sod. "We were Bengal Tigers," Brown said. "They were P'ay. Glbb'a Groc. ••• •• •18 Kanlckl said he hopes to get chance to play " soon" , but CINCINNATI IUPI) - Tho trotlng." Cincinnati Bengals redled One pro~em beside the astro· land laot Sunday. Idaho St., ' 'We're not planning on adJ. Battle With Houston ond-yiNr team's win over Oek- Hawaii , vatlng him Immediately this week . He'll work out and we'll see how It goes. He still hal a slight limp, however," he said. Bengals Prepare For themselvn ror Sunday's game ma, 2497. TUESDAY MORNING GLORII:s BOWLING LEAGVE T8llll 'If on Leiit Collier. tra ~Qrk after pradlce to work on my flmlng and get back Into· the swing of physical contact." He sa id he has been " lifting balance and lucky many of his weights. jogging and sfaylng throws were caught. late after pradice to keep In "NeiHn was In balance on all touch with things." thoTaneorlneBowlavatnotfhe alnce we Southern on ." .. ,.. ·: ,., · ~ (Seventh week.) POMEROY BOWLING LANES . .. T.. m Polnh Nov. 3, 1969 ~ I. No. Dak. St. (281 \8.01 326 mG BEND 2. Montana (I I (II-OJ 256 MONDAY NIGHT 3. Ark. St. (I) 15-11 2<10 EARLY LEAGUE 4. Delaware 131 (6-IJ 224 stanllng&: 5. N.M. Hllnds 16-0-11 138 Team Points 6. Col . St. Coil. (1) \7 -0I 124 Twin City Mach. . ... , •• 38 1. Akron (7-1) Ill T~ Cats , • • .• •.• • ••. 34 s. Tuos A&l (6-1) 87 Pomeroy Gun Club .. . .. . 30 9. Tompa (6- I I 69 C nball 11 ' • ' ' ' •• • •• ' ' • 26 AI A& anna 10. corn M (S-0.11 62 c oon Dogs . ...... . . . .. 22 47 Mnd Squad· · ··· ···· ··· 18 11 · La . Tech (5· 11 12. Ind. IPa.J (6-1) 32 H!gh Individual Game - G. 13. (Tiel E. Tenn St . (6-0-1127 wocls, 21 2. (Tiel Troy St. (6-1·11 21 Second 111gb Ind. Game _ M. 15. Cncrdl8 (Minn .) (9·0) u Childers, 204. 16. Abilene C~rls . (6-11 11 11 . Norl~ern Ariz. (7-1) 16 High Sertes-J. Caraey,~24. 18. Humboldt St. 16-1) 13 Second Hlgb Sarles M. CLEVE~AND(UPI) - Cleve- but the Interception," Collier 19. West. Carolina 17-01 11 Childers, 521 · land Browns head coach Blan · said . " He should have eaten the 20. N.E. Oklo \II (6-11 10 Team HlghGame- T~cats, ton Collier already is worried ball that time, but hurried the Others receiving five or more 883. about the team' s next opponent, pass because a safety blitz was points : Southwestern Oldaho· Team High Serle&, Tcv Cats, despite the 42-10 drubbing It Collier Worried About STOPWDWINTER DRAFTS championship =~~:~~~h'=~~nt':: ~~ · TlutiP? • t Plartlo and a berth In · wr X wlttl first place votes and won· State 4t, Wlseoaoln 7 Ilona, Ohio State will wallor Ohio Bawlin1 Greea Zl, Oblo U. lt Wisconlin, 49-7, Texas wU Kaau1 st. Zl, Okla. Slate 7 bash Baylor 41·7 an"OTen· Army 14, 0re1on II nessee will ' tro~ce South Notre Dame 4t, Plttaburp Carolina, 33-7! Remember, u wben all of these work out Mlell. S&ate 32, Purdue Zl don't be tellln' the people Arbuao 31, Rlee 7 you picked 'em!" Soather11 Cal. 28, Waohlnllon State I! Jove! You have a droll sense of humor, Leander . Syraea.. Zl, Arizona 14 Have you forgotten my TeDDeloeeiS, So. Carolina 7 world-wide reputation for in· Tezao 41, Beylor 7 - ·· dwrtry and Integrity? (Ed. SMU 18 Tu:ao A&M 11 Note: ?) Teuo Teeh 14, TCU 11 Titere, dear readers, is the Talaae 18, Geoflla Teeh 18 football picture as seen by Houston IZ, 'I'1IIU 7 two wise and witty young· Ulah II, Wyomtnc 28 Kentuc~ 11, VanderbDI 8 sters. vmanova a, Dayton 7 Now go on with the foreWake Farelt tl, Vlrllala U gave the Dallas Cowboys Sun. cast. Va. Tee• It, Florida St. !1 day. ALVIN'S SELECTIONS Sluf•rd 17, Wublnlloa 8 " Minnesota lust could have Air Foree zt Utab Slate 10 Well Texoo St. to, Wntern the best defenalve line In pro Ml .... ' A ,.__ t• Mldltu 17 U, ....te It, Duuru • Collier sold Tuesday. Bollen Col. M, Baftalo U Welt Va. %!, Wm. & Mary 15 foolhell," " The line Is more vicious at Brllllul YoUJ It, lea Jose Yale U, PeDIIIylvanla 14 ., < l'!!r~lj:l·~ ""·Cowboys," he Sf. liD . (N) Ntpl pme. 1 • , satd. Callfonla U, Orel~!l St. 16 Galllpollo.26 Portomouth Eoot U Collier said II may ba loug~ C•~ If, BacbeD Zl Da 01llb 4Z. Coi.mhla 7 Cin. Withrow 26 porllmouth 6 to gel the Brown• emotionally C.nneetleld It, Ralcero 16 Jackson 24 Waverly 18 '"'tlor l~e Vikings game offer Ca1'1180 If,- Jiron I Molgo 40 Cool Grove 8 baing so high lor Dallas, but he CleiDIOD 12, 1JUe 14 Ironton 6 Ashland 0 sold, "They wil l try to gel Georgia a, F'krlda 18 Nolsonvlii,..York 16 111em..,lveslully reedy." Harvard !1, Prllleeton IS Ft. Frye 8 The cooch discounted • postMlehleu ll'li lll1nall S Porta. Notre DaMe 20 gsme comment made by Dallas lndiJIIa ts, ..... ~~ Wolloton 8 Coech Tom landry that Browns Col-do If Kuaaa 17 Glouster 14 North Gallia 6 quorlerheck Bill N!'lsen was off Keal S&ale 41, ManhaD II Witherspoon, Tyler Are 1Vamed Players Of Week COLUMBUS (UPI) - Phil Wlll1e..._,, Kent State's super sub and Tolodo defensive end Jim Tyler - y - • Mid-American Conf.,.,ce Playortoflho - k. Withers_., who mlldo hlo 11,.1 start of the season at tallheck In place ol tho ln!ursd 20 small colleoe football teams l.;. "0;.. f· ....· . �' •·itr,.,of ~phln• When Oedipus :;olved ln•r Bears Head'_,. " UPI Ratings rh.ldll', the Sphinx wQ.s so en~ from the cliff on which the o:1::ed thatshe hurled hl!l'self lived and waa killed. Rooorve District No. 4 Stale Na. 223-X CONSOLIDATED I!EPORT OF CONDI110N OF The Farmers Bank and Savings Company United Pres1 And Foreign and Domestic Slmsldlarles, a member ot the Federal Reserve S)'stem, at the c1oae or business on october 21, 1969, published In accordance with a call mode by the Fodenl Reserve Bonk of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve AcL With just one poll remaining, the Golden Beoro enjoyed a 52· point lud today over canton McKinlay-~ to 294. Elyria High School, which wos roplacod by tho once-beat· ASSETS Cash ani due from bank' (lncludl"'l $None uq>osted debits) ••• $ 679,988.21 u. S. 1'reiiV)' securilies ..••.• , •• . •.•. •••.. . •• , ••. 1,211,474.12 Obligations ofState•a nd politlcalstildlvislons .......... , • • 643,435.81 Other securities (includl"'l $None <OipOrato stocks) .......... 18,000.00 Federal fluxts sold aOO securities purchased under agreements to resell ••••••••••••••• , • , •••• , ••• 400,000.00 other loans •. •• ••••••.• • •.•.••••••••• •• • •• ••• 6,999,686.45 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises •.•••• . ..•••• . . 544,191.60 Other assets , •..•. •••• . ••• o • • o .. , , o o , o o o o o o o , I , 5~517~32 TOTAL ASSETS " •••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••• $10,5041293.51 UABIUTIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • o • • • • • o • • o • o • • o • $2,464,183.86 Time and savlrws deposits oll!Kiividuals, partnerships, and corporations • • o • • o o o o • • • o • o o o o o o • , , , , , 5,908.098.99 Deposits of United States Governmert • • . • • • • • • . . . • • . en Bulldogs In second piece, was firmly entrenched In third with 245 points. Mc:Oonald 'contlnued to poce the Clan A division. holding a Jl-polnt margin over defending champion Cory-Rowson - ,,. to 156, Norwalk St. Paul was third, just «< points off the poco. Uppor Arlington seeks In 30th straight win Friday over Len- caster. However, the big prep game In the state pits arch-rivals Canton McKinley and Mas1lllon Saturday. Niles Me Kin loy and Clncln. netl Moeller swapped pieces, 35,109,58 Deposits of Statos and political subdivisions, , , , ••••• , , • , .9U,778.07 Deposits of commercial banks ••••• ..••• • •.•.••••••••• 4,087,89 Certlfted and officers' checks, etc. , • , o , o • • I,, o. , , , , • , , 66,735. 7l with Niles moving to fourth. TOTAL DEPOSITS ••••• , • , ••.• $9,393,994.10 (a) Total demand deposits •• , ••• 3.113.895.11 (b) Total time. & sovings deposits. 6,280,098.99 other liabilities • , , • •.• , • • , , o , , •• , o , , , , o • , , , , , , • , , 306:862..52 TOTAL LIAB!UTIES, ", . , " " " .. " . " " " " " . . @,700 856.62 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (sot .., purs111nt to IRS rull"'ls) •••••.••• , ••• • • , •• , •• $34,297,89 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES .•••••. , .• $34,297.89 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equl~ capital, total •••••••...•.•••••••••••.••••• $769,139.00 Common st~k - total par value , • , • , • , , , • , .. , • , o • o 300,000.00 (No. shares authorized - 12,000 (No. shares outstanding - 12,000 Surplus • o • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • o • • • o • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 300,000.00 Undivided profits ••••••.•.••• • ••.•••••.•••••••• • • 169.139.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , , •••••••••••• ••••••. . 769,139.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .•• , , • , •• , , •••• , , •••••$10,504,293.51 MEMORANDA Average of tctal deposits tor the 15 calendar days endq with call date. , •••.••••.•••••••••••$8,844,684.68 Average of toW I<Mtns for the 15 calendar days ending with <Bil date. •••.••••.••• , •••• , , , ••••• 6,934,070.66 Warren Western Reserve gained two notches to sixth. Steubenville fell from sixth to seventh following Its 16-0 set- back to Niles McKinley. Cleveland St. Joseph slipped one spot to eighth while Massil· Jon moved from loth to ninth. CLASS AA 2. canton McKinley 3. 4. 5. 6. a .Weat W. L. l'ct. GB Atlanta 6 S .667 Los Angeles 5 .625 'h San Fl'lllld11<0 4 3 ,571 ~ Chi<IIO 5 4 .556 ~ Phoenix 3 6 .333 3 Seattle 2 7 .222 4 San DleBO I 7 .125 4\0 TUesday's Results Phil 113 Chic&BO 109 Baltimore 124 San Fran 105 Seattle 116 Detroit IOZ . ed from 11th to loth, replacing ARRWING THURSDAY Fa11ous Stratfor4 Quality ' \ BAG 99 On Sale For WHILI Qll.\HTITY 4x8 Slleet LASTS Lean and Tender .ISS CHEESE HOGG &.ZUSPAN. . -- The first satellite put in orbit by the United Stales was Explorer I. Launched .Jan. 31, 1958, It weighed 30.1 pounds. 10 LB. \l We bouaht a closeout of this fine quality paneling, regular to $16.00 Per sheet •.. •. Nlartlon catholle'WIIIcb slipped •. ono ·IOOidi. ,_.. . HO Golden Oak a D&D MEAT DISTRIBUTOR _______________________...;.___.J ' (5) (8-1) 294 Elyria (6) (9-0) 291 Niles McKinley (3) (7.1) 245 Cin. Mooller (8) (9-0) 219 1 6-year-o!d week ago, mare from Canada, Tuesday Sidney fell to lith, was Installed the .._5 favorite In Although there Is one week Friday night's sso.ooo United remaining In the season, both Nations Trot at Yonkers McDonald and Cory . Rawson Raceway. Fresh Yankee has concluded play with unblemish- won her last eight starts, ed 9-0 records. McDonald Is unincluding last week's SSO.OOO beaten In Its last 21 games Gotham Trot at Yonkers. while Cory· Rawson ended with an 18-game win streak. Norwalk St. Paul, al10 9-0. advanced from fifth to _third. Versailles held firm In fourth while Newark Catholic advanced one spot to fifth piece. Newbury, third a week ago, and Bluffton, No. 7, deadlocked for sixth. Mechanicsburg and OenniSOD St. Mary maintained eighth and ninth place, respecPUlL VALLEY tively. Ranked ninth 8, Moehanlcsburl (l) (9-0) 78 Team Polnta 9, Dennlsoo st. Mary (S.O.I) 67 I. McDonald (2) (9-0) 194 I 0. Morton Pleasont Local , (2) (~ 4t 2. Cory·Rawsoo (2) (9.0) 156 S.cond 10: 11, Marlon C&thos. Nonialk st. l'aul By United Pl';lso International 154 lie and New Concord Jolin Glenn, (4) (9-0) EaOI 130 46 each;l3. Srnllllfield, 36; 14. 4, VersaUies (2) (9-0) W. L. Pc:t. GB Mop<~ori, 32; 15. Milan FAt· 5. Newark catholic Indiana, , , , , .6 I .857 111 son, 19; 18, Portsmouth Notre (3) (9-0) Kentucky ..... 6 2 ,750 'h 6, Newbury (2) (S.O) 104 Dame, 18; 19. Warren con.oPlttil)itrgh , • ; ,4 2 ,667 l'h 104 lldaled, 17; 20, JohnBtown' 6. Blul!lon (3) (8-0) carililnl ..... 4 5 .444 3\0 roe and Unioo Loeal, 16 each. . New York ..... 3 5 .375 Jlh Miami ....... 3 6 .333 4 New York 116 Phoenix 99 West (Onljo IJIIIIIOS sch~ Chief JU811ce WUJiam.How· W. L. Pc:t. GB Wednesday's Gamel ard Taft, a former pl';laldtnt, Dallas, •• , •• 7 4 .838 San DitBO at CinciDnall administered tbe oatb of of· Los A11801eo ... 5 5 .500 l'h Baltimore at Phlladolphla flee to Calvin Coolidge wblll Washington ... 5 . 6 .455 2 Boston at Atlanta Coolidge was luaupaW! New Orleons .. 4 5 •400 Zlh president on March 4. 1925. (Onljo games schedule<~) Danver •• , ~ 2 7 .222 4 Tuesday's Resulto Wash 117 carolina 107 (Only pme scheduled) Warren Westem Reserve (8-1) 136 7. Steubenville (6-2-1) 99 8. Cleve. st. Joseph (2),(8-0) 98 9. Massilloo (7-1·1) 77 Wednesday's Games 10. Akron Gar!lald (I) (7-o) 67 Indiana at New York Second 10: 11. Sidney 66;1Z, Kentucky va. carolina Sandusky 63; 13. Columbus Wat(at Raleigh, N. C.) teroon, 51; 14. g,olby, 36; 15. at New Orleans Denver Cleveland Benedictine. 26; 16. (Only same• scheduled) Cleveland John F. Kenney and Orrville, 23 each; lB. Clnclnne· u St. Xavier and ClncJnnaU ElNBA Slandlnp der, 21 each; 20, Euclid, 21. By Unttod Press International Others: Dover 19; Jackson Eall (Jackson Co.), 16; Toledo Bow· W. L. Pet. GB sher, Clnclmati Wyoming and New York 12 I .923 Springfield South, 14 each; West 5 3 .625 4~ Millon. 13; st. Clnirsvllle, J..o.. Philadelphia Milwaukee 6 5 .545 5 rain Senior alii Eaat Liverpool, Baltimore 5 5 .500 5\0 12 each; Doyton Fairmont West, Boston 3 4 .429 6 nd Xonl 11 • Marti 011 Hard! • ng a a, Detroit 3 5 .375 6~ 10 each. Cinclmad 3 7 .300 7\0 Nlarlon PlnYnt Local lump-· '"'"miried 346 (I?) (S.O) jumped from 12th to loth placo. Fresh Yankee. , We, the Ullderslgned directors, attest Ute correctness of this report of eondltlon and declare that It halo 1leen by us anl io tlie best of oor . k,_ledp and belleli<i'true and correct. TIIEODORE T. ·REED, JR. FRED R. CARSEY, JR. THEREON JOHNSON -Directors Points Teom 1. t,pper Arli1181on After a week's absence from CANADIAN MARE FAVORED the Top Ten, Akron Gartleld YONKERS, N, Y. (UPI)- I, Paul E. Kloes, cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of conclltlon Is true to the best of niy !aMMiedge and bellel PAUL E. KLOES, cashier lnt•rnatlonel Clan AA high school tootbell charnplonohlp, • COLUMBUS (UPJ) - United Press lnternatlonol Board ot Coaches' high aeiw>ol rootmll ratfnls, with !lrot place points ard won-lost roc:onls In Jlllre~ theses: Ratings CLASS A SCORES Ratings COLUMBUS (UPII - Upper Arlington High School contlnood to cl- In on In third strolght OF POMEROY, DIDO &rn& ClassAA By 52 Points Cltus A 130.1. MAIM St. . MATERIALS CO. POMEROY, OHIO . 992-3502 "· MASON. We Deliver 773·5554 SMOIEDPICNICS ,• LL lb. ' PRODUCE VALUES! bclll11t ClRUty I Fnsh SIIW ....., '' G~~c~ Beans•.•....• BuSh Brand 3()3. can roe RGEN'S SOAP illth Hom1ny...... .-••••....•• 10~ size 1·0~ CA BaDy Butter Beans~= 10e Ass,Orted Flavois - Family Packate .... 10~ ' Pork & Beans••.•.. !~ 10e Royal Puddings~ ••• ~i:· loe~ · ........ sj,;ihetti.•••• ~ •••.••• ~~ 10e .·;;~k~~;i:i;........... :k~~· 1oe· .- "'-10~' A-1 Chopped Kraut••••.•~~ 10~ liq1id Bleach.•••••• ~~- ·1Ge • 303 . can • Bush 1rand Showboat Brand PURITY SALT larte 26 ~· .,.~· - - - Bush Brand or Half Piece ( ! Brand · IGA PAPER OUND1 ·~· -·TOWELS " FLOUR 10 ·~ - CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Ne.l ' '· GROUND BEEF.:~::::!~~~:~:~'•••••• 3;" ~,.: 1~95 SLICED PO 1-IV[R•••••••••••••••• lb. 35e ;FRENCH CITY WIENERS............::,~··99e . . GOLD MEDAL Pill• " S.H llsl•t CUT FROM-USDA CHOICE BEEF ' PIECE-BOLOGNA ..........~~ 49e .,..__......,..___ _ VALLEY ------------------~--------~~ . SLAB BACON •••••• .'~.39e I . . Ho,IU.m Reg. 59e FRUIT PIES· each 9 .f ,.,,.,.,.iol 1o I qUJnlltloi Accept Fed. ·'· Foe~ StJ!i!Ps prlcts:,E¥tv• NOV..&, 7, 8 / ,.opjii.-. tiP Sal. ••• · ·· ' ~c,•otlll · ,IUIIDAYI ,; .... .CII BANQUO 1Y DINNE.RS CHIC& liEF ~~ �1 _ wa.. ne o.u,. ..............., .-....•...,..,.a ""n.1111ero.r, 0.. Nov. 5~ 1969 the IIVI1I8I Thariuqlvlng tur- . IIIII Mra. k~Q< diMer. Sinatra's Faultless Show Is Against a Good Movie ay RICK DU aROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- Notes to watch television by : one-man show. Is a faultlesl blond of old sang• end now Mr. and Vance, - - - 11. 1. 5 ' ._ Mr. ·lllll -~~.,. ror _..clll1 at a Mre. .,..,.. 1 1 ._. atle!1d- bolllllal 11lir their home at ed the lknhi<Gmlftl activities Solt -~ New York. lite lo at ltarllhall UnlveftiiJ, the ll'llofdeull'le• of Mr. and . Barbara AnD Voace, 10WII Mra. B. R. Vanco o1 N.,. Hadau&bf:er ~Dr. and Mrs. T. R. - · NEW HAVEN PERSONALS . Mr. and Mro. Larry LaMastwa end 9lephon ~ Cleveland, Ohio •lslled clerfnl the week- mldnlg!'t loner, lkeptlcally swinging through blftor- In which. aldod by humorous the adult knowledge tho! clips from some of his teuer nothing Is rnlly new, not even TV•••in Review mo•t••· ho needles his ecttng youth. Conflict: Frank Sinatra's career. Hit and Miss: ABC-TV's new outstanding musical special on This particular Mlf-almed Tuetdey night sarin, "Movie of that he also made some lint fllms ... whlchhe did, of course- among them, "The Man with New Haven - .A to Eternity," "Suddenly," Social Evenn; the Town." "The Manchurian others. the Golden Arm," "From Here " On Candidate" and many HOMEMAKERS CLUB MEETS The Avalanche Homemakers Club met at the home or Mrs. Llllian Smith for its regular afternoon meeting. They opened with the Club COllect. Devottans were led by Mrs. Ray Thompson. Members prayed the Lord' Pr t U ed with s ayer 0 ::" the Kl'~~ singing Blest Be Tbe Tie. During the business meeting regular reports were given and I!>III'OYed.lt was announced that Sinatra's closing number tonight. "My Kind of Town" (Chicago), Is an Inspired bit of hlp homor-wlth obvious pollee 1lrens joining In as he builds the song to a frenetic rldeovt ... earlier, the singer shows anew that he can handle the latest lyrla as well as standard ones ... but to this viewer, at least, his definitive Image will always be that of the tuxedoed eel In the New Haven Town u . brary in memory of Mrs. Ivan Bush . A supper will be held at the Club Hoose lor members, lamUies and neighbors who have helped with the work on the buildin.g, date to be announced later. Grinstead, Mrs. M, L. Ohllnger, Mr. and Mrs. NUe Heare of Ashlsnd, Ky. Mrs. Ott!e Roush, Mrs . John C. Fry, Mrs. Thelma Cape. bart, Mrs. Charles F . Yonker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grinstead, Mrs. Freda Hart, Mrs. Everott Laudermllt, Mrs. Mark Ward., Mrs. Velma Roush , Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mr. and Mra. Uoyd An electioo or o!!lcers was held with the following being elected: president, Mrs. Ueu1o Roush·, vice president, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Opel Capehart, Mrs. Douglas Roush, Mrs. wu. Ham Powell, Mrs. WUUam Pow. ell m, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoff. Leo Thompson; secretary, Mrs. Harry staata: treasurer, Mrs. RO¥ Thornpoon. All ten members were pre.. en~ Mrs. llflnald Ha,ynes, Mrs. Howard Roush, M r s. Ueulo Roush, Mrs. Harry staats, Mrs. III.Y Thompson, Mrs. Albert Thornpson, Mrs. Lao TbompSOli, Mrs. LJIIe McCormick, Mrs. J. J . Reed and l!llests, Kathleen Miller, Rodney Mfl. ler, Leah Ann Miller and Harrtstt Thompson. Games w e r e played and prizes won by Mrs. J. J. Reed, Harriett Thornpsm and Mra. Albert Thompson. ROTARY CLUB The ROY. JamesYeeKlnMoy, putnr or st. Paul Lutheran Church, Now Haven, spoke fD tb.e members at the Bend Ro... tary Club or New Haven and man, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mr. work had begun on the C I u b Building. A book has been plac- end Mrs: Mike Ingram, Mrs. Mary ingram, all or st. Marys. Mrs. Darryl Slwnbo, Mrs. Josephine Miller, Jeanette and Jeanine Miller, RaymoOO Me. Farland, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, N.r. and Mrs. Paul Grinstead of Belpre, 0. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence CIOY!s of Chesapeake, 0.; Mrs. Joe Pall8h, Mr. end Mrs. Kemeth Vickers and sons, Mr. and Mrs. WU. Ham Grinstead end Ama Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Roush, Mrs . Melvin Knapp. _ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mlller of. Belpre, 0 .; Mrs. llarold Cape.. hart, Jackie Paugh, Mrs. PaulIn' Ingram of St. Marys; Mr.. end Mrs. Jack Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush, Mrs. Wal. ter TO¥lor of Columbus; Mr. The l.lolly Sentinel, Micldleport-r..,,r~ 1 o., Nov. 5, 1969 IMIM R ' I I ~ picked up for next season by the network because of Its solid succe11 ... 8ut ABC-TV Is also a half-hour situation comedy that debuts Jan. JO, will concern a pilot far a small !llrllne that Is always· on the lferge of r1etwork Christmas bankruptcy ... ume will also offer a Day hour DELBERT FRIDLEY Delbert WIDlam Fridley, 19, om ~ Mrs. Goldie Moe Fridley, Pomeroy, Rl 4, II taking basic training In the Army at Ft. Jock&OO, s. c. Fridley Is a 1968 graduate of Meigs !Ugh School. Ills address Is Pvt. Delbert W. Fridley, 290-46-4223, Co, B, ith Plat., First Tralnfn& Ba.rrackl, 2nd Plat., Fl JackiOII, s o u t h CaroliDa 29207. ...,.,lll'Y. l&IIS' PEIMANEIIT FANCY .· TIIMIII. DUsRIS with Impresario Sol Jurok, pianist Emil Gllels and cellist Mstlslav Rostropovlch, entitled " S. Hurok Presents." Through History with LBJ : The first In a sarles of one-hour broadcasts In which ex-Presldent Lyndon B. John ..n discuues his long career In t fa CBS- TV government Is se r Dec. 27, with Walter Cronkite the lntervlewer... The Initial hour, "Wh Y 1 Ch010 Not 10 Run,' ' concerns Johnson's 1968 decision not to seek renomlnaCBS II f th0 White Ho on or UH.. . · TV will preoent two ofher con enatlons with the former v chief executive this season. Phll Cooke, Mr . end Mrs. Robert Cooke, Edgar Layne, Mrs. Eloise WUI!Oil. Mrs. Margretta Roush, Mrs. Vema Birchfield, Mrs. Nadean Kirby, Mro. Srmdra and Jaoon, Rev. end Mro . Simons and Mary and Lowell Wingett. MISS MILLER HONORED A personal shower was held on Sept. 24 honoring Miss Lym Mil ler, who since has become Mrs. Darryl Stumbo. Mrs. Sllaron MUI er was the hostess, and the shower wa s held at h e r home. prizes were won by Miss Lym Miller and Mrs. Clifford Stumbo. The guest Ust Included Mrs.· Janet Smith, Mrs. Beverly Ilea. ter, Miss Sharon Brinker, Mrs. Gall Hovatter, Mrs. Janet Zer. -.v ens, Mr. and Mr&. Larry WU- s.u. ey and Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Roush ...u Laud end Carol, Mrs. Ever• ormil~ Mr. and Mrs. Ml k 0 tO .. ~ lrtssGIIfn $29$ ~· IIIIIIH 'itltrn5. 1111tJ latt lrim11lll. Sit· n Ut·L au lAIIt 12"112" SID COTTUII LADIES DRESS SHOES DATE-IAIT Simms, Mrs. Torn llo!frnan, ...,_ F ranMrs. F. A. Batey, -s. ces Goodnlle, Mrs. Larry LathM ey, Diane Bumgarner, r a. James Roush, Mr. and Mra. Lee Jeffers, Mrs. BurrellDaw- '4 son, Mrs. Harry Miller. Edgar La.Yne, Eddie end Backy Burris, Mrs. Charles Wea. ver, Mrs. Ott1e Roush, Mra. Edward Bumgarner, Mrs. Den- TERRY WASH CLOTHS .................. • . . . . ... . . lie 88 -wo -AitiUCI IISIIWlSIIII WE-16 PIKE Dinnerware Starter Sets ver Gibbs, Mrs. WlUlamGreer, Mrs. Bernard Llevin& Mrs. Paul Hesson, Belinda Zerkle, Mrs. But Uoyd and Jeremy Mrs. Ott!o Bumgarner and Mrs. Paul Bumgarner. SEWING CLUB MEETS Mrs. Clyde Foley entertained the members of the Julie A. Bryant Sewing Club ThesdO¥ attert10011 at her home In Masoo. Members and gueste atlending were Mrs. Ottie Roush, .. _ Howa rd wagenhal s, uu·s. .._ wu-s. .. _ llaro1d JohniiOil, ~ s. Jolin C' Fry, Mrs. Herman L 8 y 0 e, Mrs. Uwd Roush, Mrs. w. T • ••.una, ~--.. _ N• 0 weIn• Dl.l-8 , Mrs. James MacKnlgh~ Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Mona liar. ris, Mrs. W. R. Prtltlltl and the hostess, The next meeting 'will be hold at the home of Mrs. F·, A. Batey on Nov . 11, at which time plans will be made for $28! ., pllln . 4 t . . l. 4 su•s IIIII 4 *t..t or 1.11111 •lllln in ,.,. orillllr ttlor' f-1..,. .... ~ •ltll . ...., ..... .. 1.................. 23C I.OGO IIICHE5-I/2" INIIcl midi. bo,nll· II 11r1 lor 1-. lltJ llllllliiJ ~" BROOMS ,, ~IIW TUCK~!~· ..... ........ c.•·•"•·,_,.. ... SPOJIIIl I. D. Shift, 2. Hejecta, 3. Loft. overs, 4. II. Shill, 5. C. Shill,· 6, KIDg Pins, 7, WUd Men, 8. A. Shill. ' Hflh o.me - R. Couch, 216. High Series- C. Y_r, 572. Hl&h Teom Game and Series - D. Shift, 870 and 2S39• STEELWORKERS I. Tappers, 2. Rejecta, 3. Nuts & Bolts, 4. Stl.,-s, 5, Forroa, 6. Swllwen, 7. Sklpa, 8. Bombers. High Game and Serlea - It Whitlatch, 234 and 561. High T...., Game and Series - Nuts & Bolts, 908 and 2468. approochld, Stokes -In was far behind, but In tho next hour and a hall, he erllld a deficit of ntorly 20,000 votes 111 results from black warda poured ln. Stokes was hoene and appeared weary and dloappolnted ot the small size of his margin when he claimed vldory early this morning. "I thank you from the boffom of my heart," ho told • cheering, enthuslaetlc, youthful mob of 3,000 people jammed : . t.the Sheraton CleYOiend tho! two yoan from now, wo havo done more for ....,. - • • to such on extent, tho! we have ploaMCI a far larger number of - ' • - '' In • conc..alon statement more emotJonel then eny of hla campaign apnc:hes. Perk. • second g...,.otlon Czoch with similar ties to the -tO por cont of the city dltcendld from Eastern Europe 11 Stokes hal to tho city's blocks, urged hts becken "to accept fhls election gracefully.'' I P'...~~"'!""~"'!"~~... [HOSPITAL NEWS He catted to his youthful Holzer Medical Cooter, First backers: "Help me In the next two yeara to do a Mtter job, ·so Ave. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7.8 p.m. only, Maternity visiting houri 2:30 to ·4:30 p, WEDNESDAY MIXED m. only. Parents only on 1. Try Hards, 2, Shamrocks, Pedlatrlca Ward. 3, H&M, 4.. Hysell, 5. Chi Rei, Admf1alons 6. Duds. PUblication of admissions Is High Game - Coonand~ proldblted until fUrther notice. hart, 197. Births High Series - B. Tennont, Mrs. 11lomas E. Davis, oak 553. IIIII, daqhiBr, !2:45p.m, Tues. High Team Garno end Series da.Y: Mra. Edward A. Marotta, - Try llards 553 and 1867. RID Grande, soo, 4:08 p.m. TuesdO¥; Mrs. David L, LewKYGER Is, Rt. 4 Oak Hill, doughier, I, B Shift, 2. C Shift, 3, A 7 :0S p.m. TuesdO¥; Mrs. MiShlfl, 4. Jlo1 MalrL No. 2, 5. chael w. Brother&, Middleport, Coal Yard, 6. Doy Malnl. No.I. om, 7:47 p.m. Tuelde3; Mrs. Hflh Game - 0 , Neal, 235. Clarence Gre,, Jackoon, soo, High Series - J. Reynolds, I:U a.m. WednesdO¥: Mrs. 599. Howard D. Hughes, Ripley, W, High Team Garno - C Shill VL, daughter, 2:03 a.m. Wed. 889, nescla¥: Mrs. David M. Boothe, High Team Series - Day Jackson, 1011, 4:30 a.m. WedMalnl. No. 2, 2483, no adO¥, Petterson, three. REV. BROWN RuUand VWage was without Tho Rev. R. D, Brown of candidates tor lour council LangaviUo will serve as posts, the treasurer postUan, evanplist lor revival aerv- and for one member on U&e fees fD be held at tho Dan. Board of PUbUc Affairs. vU!e Wesleyan Church, There were 46 diflerent TlolrsdO¥ through Nov, 16. names entered on ballots by Services will be held at Rutland voter s for tb.e council 7:30 each evening. Music will posts. Receiving the highest be by the "SIIqlng w.... rum.ber ~ wrlte...tn votes were ers." BlU Brown 41, Elvin Thornp. 1011 32, Robert !OJwd.en, 19, Discharges Harvey Erlewlne 17, Archie Me. Mrs. Wchard A. Grow and KIMey 16, end DIIIIIIY Creainfant son, Mrs. C h a r 1 e s ._,sl6, Beehtler, Charles E. Cd.lt!G', Names of 17 Rutland resiDavid M. Cooke, Mrs, Gladyo dents were written in for the E. Dunbam, Mrs. );)mice M, FrankUn, Mrs. Michael P. treasurer's post Receiving tile French, Carl A. Hamilton, fDp munber of wrtte.m votes Clsrence R. lkllfrnan, WWiarn were George White, 19, andVer. A, Hughes, Robert A, Lang. non Weber, eight. Torn Martin horne, Mrs. John McCert;y, received seven wrlte-ln votes Mrs. Coy Snavely, Oscar Sta- and Bruce Davis two write - In pletoo, Mrs. WUlard E. Thom- votes lor a vacancy on t h e as, Richard G. Wrigh~ 0 tt o Board ot Pllbllc Affairs . There Sharp, Deborah Stewart, a n d were names of 12 dlft'erent resideots written In lor that post. Mrs. WOj'llo Com. 1.. -or suo FRY PANS ."•M .;,,..,m, ''lo- l 6. ~ ...,. • • 'i ~.. - Baraaln - Barpln - SHIRT fiNISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9 - Out At 5 ' I u.. O•r ft•• , ... lng Lot .......,a....,•. 116 1. Z1o4. ,_...,. FUiNIT..E 349.95 Sl5,o0 OOWHIALAHCI ON COHVINIINT TIRM5. MASON FutNttuir W.VA. I under the Constitution. • • • I • "·&a· Ham Roast c~Jr • BANKAMERICARD ties Union , defending student hai r styles. How does a boy who grew ;; up as a Boy Scout and a reg- Herb Alpert and The Tlluana Brass-Stereo Record Album ·. NOW ON SALE~l.OO , Planned Bv• Club BanlAmorlcord/Muslc Boa/A & M Roc~rds SP 19006 (l3) . Sido Ono: 1. My H..,rl Belongs Ta Daddy 2. lool. Around 3 . Wind Song 4. Canclon Do Amor (Wandorlovo) 5. GrHn Poppor1 This recording may bo Sldo Two: 1. Broslllo 2. Tho Lovors 3. Fowl Play 4. II'• Hard to say Goodby• 5. BO-BO bewilde red? :J - Mrs. Patricia Donaldson., ... whose son, Robert, 18, left tlte U.S. Army for asylun ·•> in Sweden. This country is drifting "'' into a situation where stu- ·.~ dents are confronted with a · " choice of change by violence ·-.. or no change by representa· ·.· ·• tion. .·.: -The Rev. William Sloan .. Coffin Jr ., Y ale Vniver- . _,. sity chaplain . When the public elected this administration it wanted · •• action against crime. We. 1:.. have done a great deal by , J, executive action. But the ..~ monetary pur~ and the leg- ') lslat!ve sword are controlled -: · by Congress. -Attorney General John N. ·. Mitchel!. ,. '·' lb. CeNTER • CUTS • • •"·'111 pluyod ·althor mon•rally or stereophonically ' ·· ~· OFFER. . . EFFECI'IVE NOV. 3 T015 l ' -- - ~ (~ - COME IN THIS WeEK A"ND · POSE FOR-YOUR PICTURE BANKAIIERICARII(I,. ., ..ooari., a.;..d ..4To.,.....· BANKAM!RICARD s.ma ~~,'$: :_.. · ••••p•t ·.· The Citizen, National Banl . The Farmers Bank & Savl~ts ·c-o,, :~••roy, · the.Pomeroy·Nlttonalh,llk, , • .,~. ·. A1•nt - Bcln~~ of Ttl• Afh.na NatiM B. ., Ath.,.~;-o... F;, ~--~~ f , gi1 \fJt _. - ... \' .J 1 0..~ lor ••t,' s140 WITH COUPON ~ SAYE 2Sc.! WITH THIS COUPON Delicious Apples 6::.4CJc Fllpr'lllltnl c.tltt '";;~· SlAG Good Only At Colu"'b'"' Oi..-. A&P Stor11 V1lid Thru S.turd..y, Nov1111._ lth Limit On. CG\IpGn P,r F111'1i~ DEL DEL MONTE ltewel1 Tomettll • • 4!.! '100 Ch1nk Style T1n1 PEli<ONTI-IlUI lr. ....... !:'31c W~ole 81111 lea1s • 3....• ••- .. a1o Dll. MONTfi PEl • - ..- Crt~• Style Ctn . . 4::.: .. Early l•r••n Spinae~ PEl MONTfi WHOUi 00 •5=. '1 Early 4:: .. 1•1• Con ••• 4....-.. .. '' ' DB.Ioto"IIT(~ St.ICED OR HALV&S . DEL MONTE • • : 'It Yeii.W Cline .I '= '110 Fnit Wtail • • LAKE CUT . 1111111 0.1111 CI'JIIIIs Red or &oU~t~ PEl MONTE ~- FOLGER'S IIIIII IIIIIII DEL MONTE 11 • • MONTE ear••• ,_ . . DEL MONTE- KUNEL Ptlc•• . 69 s Coffee . :~: ,.._, ' . "\ ~ ular churchgoer end up so Bonelas liMP .g~N~~g~T. "-'1 Lec·O-lam• .!"~u'tlO • • "·It L••• Ri• Cho,a !A~J~ ... '1" Corn.. Beef :~: • • ,.. 'It Jtne's link Sa1111e • •.....••It 'Jk K1~1's Wienen 1t~'!.~T .... ,,. San.wieh Steaks H~~~~v ::st Kine Cra• Lees • • • . ...'1 4' . I. ..... - Atto""'y Sander Karp af the Wisconsin Civil Liber· .,,.' SHAll HALF lutt Portion rr. Basic rights apply to juveniles as well as adn:ts. II doesn't make any difference how long the hair is, I be· .., lieve it is a protected right 01 I ;;· Give a man creature com· · forts and he could stay in space indefinitely . · - Ast-ronaut F-rank Borman. c - . .. i l 01 Available For Our Customers arul Friends . - i 310015 NEW ma]IOT of Fal/ftle, Milo. WHDLI .. WUbor stewart, Mrs. JackFow- ...- - - - - ler, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Thomlll just because they are whi~ . ' -C had es Evers, Newo 1 A. ti c h!l!; i... 4 may:o r .o f .~ · a wwn tHat .allowed Whlteo . to be mistreated and abused You Save 7c A Pound! Elections Silts 2t 10 Jl. T~11 fit. IR lnH. 1'N 111111.... ltlllla ¥alllll. 10" Sin·lrl(llt Cl1l i i. ...I FREE Barprn:.; . ~-oo~sc10¥~end~W-~~-~~ce~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: ing at the Hartford Methodist Miss Lalah Jane Powell, Mrs. Cll!rord Stumbo, Mrs. Marilyn Baraain Church. Pastor Moy spoke on Iva Capehart and the hostess- Meier, Misses Jeanette end "Leaderahlp Styles ~ Lead- es. Jeanine Miller, Mrs. J e a n erahlp Ways." He listed five SHOWER GIVEN Grinatead, Mrs. Irene Weaver , . - . ~ people, philological, Mrs. Darry Stumbo, the for. Mrs. Mary Jane Gross and IIlii socuriQ>, alfiliati..,, esteem or mer Lynn Miller, was honored Mr. end Mrs. Russell Miller recotpdti.oo end aelf.actuallza- oo the evening or 0<1. 21 with a and Jean Ann. lion, He I I - two different bridal shower, hold In the 110l!ISS PICKENS HONORED klnda of leaden, the auth<Jrl- clal room of the United MethMin Sondra Pickens of New I tariaD and the demoerallc,and odist Church, the bostes1es be- Havea, brld8-<llectofMr. James ~ the true test o{ a good lead- lng the ladles of the church. Bloke, wao honored with a mis. or Is whelber he is fiexlble. The color scheme or pink and cellanOOU& on TuesdO¥ ;;· Rome WUI1•m1100, vlce pres. white was carried out ln the evening tn the soclal room of ldent, president, presided at decorati01l8, and the table was the New HaYen United MetboI a lbort l:uslness ~centered with a bride center- dist Church, the ladies or the Members and I!IIO&Ie OlllOY. piece. Prizes !rom the con- church being the hoatesses. lng tile dlmer were Rev. and tests were won by Mrs. Joe Tho color scheme <II pink end !!!. Mra. James Moy, Mr. a n d Bradley and Mrs. Tom Holf. while was carried wt In the Mra. Clyde Foley, It. and · man. Dreama Hovatter wtm the decoraUona. The table was cenI Mra. Karl WUes, Mr. and Mrs. door prize. lered with a lace cloth over a ell llflnald F . Roush, Mr. an6 Mra. The guest Ust included Mrs. plnk one, and centered with an Arthur Thabet, Mr. end Mra. John C. Fry, Mrs, Frances arrangement or while chr)'san. Ruasell CIIJ)Ohart, Mr.andMrs. Goodnlte end Phillip, Mr. end themurns. White candles In llarry Miller, Mr. end Mrs. Mrs. Dan Sieves, Mrs. Uoyd holders completed tho appointI Mel Clark, Mr. end Mrs. Her. Roush, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, mente. The three-tiered wed. ell IIWI Ll.\'ne, Mr. end Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Burngar- ding cake, topped with a rninlaRome WUHam1011, Mr. and Mrs. ner, Mrs. Revna King, M r s. ture bride and groom, and also ;;Uoyd Roush, Mr. end Mrs. Rllchel Sayre, Mrs. Letha Kel- a sheet cake, were baked by BDl Howard, Mr. and M r • · ly, Mrs. Harry Miller, Leah Miss JudY Goheen. Prizes at 1 James N. Roush end Jeff, Mr. Am and Gall , Mrs. George the shower were won by Mrs. ell and Mrs. Edwin L, stein and JeweU . WWiam Greer, Mrs . .~ Mr. David Hershner. Mrs. Clifford stumbo, Mrs. l!urngarner end Mrs. Roy llof!. SHOWER HEUJ Gall Hovatter, Dreoma a n d man. t A miaeeUaneous shower was Rickey, Mra. Mar1lyn Neier, The guest list Included Mn. held Saturda.Y, Oct. 18, at the Mrs. Torn llof!man, Mrs. C11ar- Harry Pickens, Mrs. K a r I Jr. O.U.A.M. Lodge 11a11 In los Weaver, Mrs. Mark Ward, Wiles, Mrs. Letha KeUey, Mrs. New Haven, honoring M i a a Mrs. Josephioe Mlller, Mra. Claud Jmngarner, Mrs. Roy Margo Ingram, brlde.eJect ~ Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. WU- Hottman, Mrs. Harry Capehart, Robert. Grinstead. floslesJes liarn McFarland, Mrs. Howard Mrs. T. Bert Roush, Mrs. wu . were Mrs. Cliff Roullh, Mrs. Burris, Mr. and Mrs. J o e rna make, Mrs. Janet Pickens, Mrs. Herman Knapp, Mrs, Ruth Charles Roush, Mrs. Cecil Dun- Bradley and Romie. can and Mrs. WUUarn McFar. Mrs. Otho Llevlng, Mrs. F. Pickens, Mrs. George JeweU, land. Games were pla¥ed and A. Ba!Oj', Dr. end Mra. 1:. A. Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. Howprizes were won by Mrs. liar- Scbaekel, Mrs. BDI llowarci, ard lllrrls, Mrs. Thelma Cope. old Capehart. Mrs. Lawrence Ml'a. Hazen Roush, Mra. Dan. hart, Mrs. Gene Judnall, Mrs. Clovis and Mrs. Mary Awnll- 111" Harbour, Mrs. Douglas Mil. Otha Lievlng, Mary Jan Baumlor. Rotrellhmenta wore sorv- lor, Jeanette end Jeanine Mil- garner, Mrs. Carl Glbbs, Careel at tho conclusion of t h e ler, Mrs. Bernanl Ueving, lett& Gibbs, Mrs. llarolcl Bum. evening. Mrs. llarold Lee Zerkle, Mrs. pmer, Mra. Ronald llefortck, The guest list Included Mrs. WUliarn McFarlancl, Mrs. Clltr Mrl. "Earl stewait and .... Floyd Miller ~ Marietta, Ohio: Rouah, Mrs. Pwarl Briles,ltlrs. Lisa end Beverly Pickens, Mrs, Mary Jewell, Mrs. James Ball, Diana llartlnpr, Mr. end Mrs. Donald Duncan, Richie Pick!!!. Mr1. llonald F. Roush, Mrs. I would , ,.~ver be w :t • . JEANS BOARDS ·ACTION IYftM. UG&S" ~I>..... ... .IAeal Bowli.og of Cleveland. AI midnight -e (Continued trim. I) written In for tho ..,.to. WCMICbow T, ,Zw!IUDI, theonly candidate on the ballot, receJved 180 voteo. Rllcelving t h e hllhtlll wrlte.m tally for the other aoata were Robed Wingott, 19: WOllam 11B,ye1 and Jean Hall, lf each; Arthur Sylveater, nine, and Patricia Cundiff, light. . ~acuae treasurer candidate George Holman received 199 "tOte&. There was no candidate Cor the ~ra<use Board of PUb.. Uc Affairs and 12 wrlte~n• Noulted. Betcy Hayes received flaur wrlte.m votes and C, L. 'llmely~ '. . . - · -. . en..., All MITAL-ADJUSTAILE 0 CLEVELAND (UPI)- After on the lob. Cart B. Stokn. first Ntgro OYor elected mayor of a .Ntor American city, todlly began ogoln trying to convince white votera he c.an build o record that dellrvn fholr support. Stokn won re-etectkw'l Tundey oYOr o white Ropubllcon opponent, Rolph J. ...,.k, by only 3,753 voles. The complete but unofficial returns give Stok01 120.559 votes to 116.106 for Per'~ . Just 11 .they did In his 1,644 vote victory In 1967, whlto Cltvtlenden voted against Stokes by otmost 4-1 . He owed hll election to the YofH of 95 per cent of tho black residents two yoars FLOOR CONTROL AND NAVIGATION PROJECTS - I am v,.ry ploaoed that the Public Work& IIPJ)I'Gprlatlonl btU that recontl¥ 'ptiMCI the - .. inciiMiod oome badly nooded lUnda tor Sootbeestern Ohio projo<ta. IDduded wero $11.8 mUlfon tor the - · daod control projeel, $11 mlllliiD for the Hannlltll locke and dam, $11 mUU011 for tholllclne locllallld darn, and $12 milll<m lor the Willow Illand locll1 and dam. WATER POLLUTION - Tbe 1101110 bill ......... $600 111111lcm for the Clean Wiler Reotoratlon Act. The . _ wiU ba uoed fD help communlde1 IRIUd or - " ' treatmont facll!Uea. This Is slmo11 three times the . _ owro)lli•ted last year In lhll area and It """'''"'"'" a maJor mllellone In the nstlooal ellort fD clean up our riverl and meama. MAKING THE DRAFT MORE EQUITABLE- In accordance with Prosfdeot Nixon's I"OOIIoBI, ltflillaUOil 11 being proceaaed to allow a change In JOiectlveoervlc:e r ...laU..,. parmfttlnl a random lilectlon or 19 year oldl lnotoad o( the proJent !"'~Icy of selectlna the oldeat ellllblol (lrst. We all look torward fD tho c1aJ the draft will a o l - ba In the Interim tbll leatllaU'"' w1ll mako certain thlt U. qltem 11 11 !sir and reaiiODible u we ..., make iL REVENUE SHARING - For .the tlrot Ume In U...hlatory ol tbl1 Nation, the Adrnlrllatratlon hOI rocommoodod a na_ . policy or permaeent 1harina of the F. . .allncomo tax rev0111e1 with tho Statal and smaller pollUcal unlta In the cooirtry. For yeara, political lludento llid leaden have con. . - : that IIJOVernftlents at the Stat., count;r, and local levala ott loslna their creallvlty and lhofr _.111 fD respond because they lack the aecea1 to the ~ 1011rce ot growing revenuea available fD the Federal Government. Tho Prest. hal recommended thai Coogro11 set aside a rloing por. tfon ol Federal rav0111e1 each year ll1d tranamlt thOrn dlrect11, bad< fD the Staloa and communttio1 fD 8pllld u they see dt and not u WailllfngtGn bureaucrata direct. CLOSING DOWN SIIUT PEDDLERS - Tile Potrtmaater General of the United Stateo hal IIIIIOUDced that he has the )llivU..., of Uling poiWI!IIce boxe1 !rom ten companiel Who were 1111n1 the malls fD dlltribute po.._aph,. lc material a. The -Iller Genorll Ia ID be commended for taking this acllm, but It io clear that we need stronger federal IIWI Including criminal penaltlea ID keep ornut out o1 our horneo. I am centinulng fD pro11 lor ..,.<tmont ~ ouch lellalaUoo. GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS - An emergency meal· : ure (H. R, 1319f) fD continue tho guaranteed college lludenl loaD - a m baa .,_ enacted. The lealslatlon wo1 necea1101)' fD permit tho Federal pernment fD bad< loanl with on lnlerest nte exceedini 7 pilr c:ent- the leplllmit under the Iormor law. Althoqb I do not favor any action Which """ld fD reinforce high 1ntere1t rates, we -.Jd conti111e lhll worthy program to help our YOUIII: - • • educate themaelYos. tatatlons, already hal reported canceling, at mldsaason, the new "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" series. a weekly halfhour about a tallow who mo•os to the big city after Inheriting a fortune. Coming Attradlons: CBSTV's new "Tim Conway Show, /'UJIU CONGRESSMAN CLARENCE E. MILLER the Week''-a collection of orlglnai9Q.mlnute video presen- Counclls COMMENTS Stokes Reelected The 1ar1e1t l1al1ltiJIIe cltfl· nltely r e c or de d fell 1111 • farm in Nebrult:a in tile 111111mer ol ttlfl. The !WIalont weiiJ!ed 1~ r.UIIdl . aDd bad a iJWneiAir o about U inobel. 28 Mill onn. and a comedy monologue swMt lyrla underscored wlttt CB.S-TV tonight unfortunately II comedy routine, by the way, directly oppoalte ABC -TV's shows considerable style by excellent movie, "A Melin and A Sinatra because nOwhere don Woman" ... the Sinatra hour, a he cop out with the explanation · SAVE 25cl ,~ , FRUIT CAI£S 3 ._ 1304 ••• WI1H COUPON I&OW I �Supreme Cour-t decisions, It It , almost lmpoo~lble lor a public otllclel to win a libel suit.~' "I have -kad hard to bring have, any conflict of Interest." oil the people of Ohio togethar Rhodes ftoted that the highand to build a otate In way .patrol report refutes all 'Nhlch to live and- wor~.~~ rumors of wrong doing "with re. Rhoclel .. ld. sped to Llcevoll during my ad"I have said before, and I mlnl!ltration •• govtr'TIOr." say again, neither dltracton The governor uld he has not nor political ..,.mles will dl· yet decided whelhlf' he Intends mlnlsh my or If~ to sue Life magazine for libel forts/' the governor bocau10 "under United States Rhodes Claims 1Vet Worth $65,0()0 GAUGES - COLUMBUS (UPII - Gov. J•mes A. Rhod•• today released what he uld was his peraanal financial record as governor to clear up all~ Jon• ralsttd by Ute magazine In an Galllpollo, 12.1 14.5 running 9 feet of rollers ; Pt. Pleasant. 2~ . •1 ; Pomeroy- Mason. 21 .02 ; Hinton, 1.26 falling; Kanawha Falls, 4.42 rising ; Charleston , 18. 15 rising. London, on the sill ; Marme1 running one half foot and Winfield on the sill. BOAT MOVEMENTS : GALLIPOLIS LOCK5-Kathy R. up 3:20 p . m.; ORCO down ~ a . rn .; H. E. Bowles up 5: tOp. m .; Jeffboa1 down 11 :3.5 p. m . ; Cypress down 1: 2Sa . m .; Steel Express up 2: 25 a. m .; Solvay up 6:05a . m . ; Lady Rosemary up 8: 10 a . m .; INCA up 9: 25 a. m. KANAWHA RIVER Marmet, Mt . State down 11:15 p. m .; Alan R. Merrill down 1:15 a. m.; Ouachita up 2: IS a. m.; article linking him to convlded tlon of ttw state Beard of f'ro. ole, reduced Licavoli's sentence to second cteQree murder. thus · making him eligible for parole. His parole was subsequently relected when t1 wet learned he Intended to live with rela · tlves In the faahlonable section of Grosse Point, Mich. An Ohio Highway Patrol Invest~tion, ordered by Rhodes whohadbrandedtheallegatlons. " an outright lie," reported last R-.. w11o now makas s.tO,· 000 a year as the state's chief executive, claimed a net worth of 165,000 and own1 only one $1,000 bond. In addition Rhodes said: • "I have not made lnvntments of any kind lor financial edvancement. "I own no corporate >lock. ''I own no mutual fund~. ''I own no reel estate - not even a home . week there was no money made "I am not a trustee of any available for Licavoli's release. fund, or the beneficiary of any " Now, 1 am taking the un- trust or foundation . precedentedsfepofdlscloslngto "I am not a director of any you my personal flnanc l.ll rec- company or corporation. ord as governor,'' Rhodes said. " I am not a partner In any "I ha\l'e not been a governor tor business enterprise . mobster Thomas "Vonnie" Llc· avail. (Continued froln pop 1l The Life article ..ld during barded with ega - many Umaa rotten ones - and 10 fortll durIta Investigation Into a commuing the Halloween seaaon. Isn't that a revoltin" de~ment, in view of the endless tatlonhearlngwhlchresulfedln hours of effort lAo has dewtedlnhelpqyounpters In the saf&. lowering Licavoli's sentence ty patrol program at the Pomeroy Elemenlar7 Sebool? Few ciU- from first degree m~.:rder to second degree murder, If had zens would haw done so much. PerhQs, the otfenden OQ£bt to discovered Rhodes had used think thelr actions over before they take egg tn hand next year. umpalgn funds tor personal purposes and paid fines on per · JOHN i!ENTLEY AND JEANNE TAYLOR,MelgsJunlorHigh sonallncometax violations. School teachers .. are amOJW some 30 publlc school teachers takThe magazine article, entitled Ing part In Ohio unl verslcy'a Earth Science College School CO. "The Governor and the Mob· personal profit." batt•• " I have not had, nor do I now operative Program. The program has been going on since last 8UIIlmer aM the made ster.'' up .. ld Cosaavailable Nostre had to the S300,000 fa , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , teaehers are now putting what they have learned lrto their class- spring Licavoli. 1 - of the 0 . F. Shearer down 5:45 a. Ill .; room work. They meet each two weeks to a...tyze the results. former Toledo - Dotrolt based Marmet. Polly R . down 3: 50 p. Purple Gang . m .; J . S. Lewis down 5 p. m .; Licavoli, 6S, was one of four Fort Dearbor-n down 7:45p. m .; persons, fried and sentenced to Elgerdiff down 8:.50 p. m .; life In prison from Toledo In National down 1: 25 a. m.; 193-4 In connectkMl with four George T. Price up 3:05 a . m. gangland style killings. OHIO RIVER - Lock 14, Ned Rhodes, upon recommend•· Merrick up 3: 10 a. m .; Queen By United Preas International City up 8: 10 p. m . ; f'Mry Ellen down 6:15 a . m .; Lock 16, St. Marys up 3: 50a. m .; Brvan B. Prelidmt in excellent up 5 a . m.; John J . Rowe down WASillNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON celebrated the first 6:20a. m.; Lock 17, A. V. Crls.s anniveriJ8ry of his election today with the prediction that his down 9: 10 p. m .; Peggy Downey plans for ending the Vietnam War and Ucklng domestic lntlatlm up 2: 2{1 a . m. ; Onward down will succeed. 3:30 a . m .; Luther Herdman The President was clearly in excellent spirits as he hosted dc.wn S: SO a . m. ; Paul D. down a breakfast for about two dozen early congressional stp>orters 6: :.> a. m . ; Belleville Locks, in his prersidentlal campaign. He admitted he was ••nther hap· Philip Sporn up 12:05 a . m . ; py," sayire it was not only because of the anniversary but beJohn Ladd Dean up 2: 15 a . m.; cause of ••a couple of big victories" TUesday in state elections. Kenova down 3: 05 a . m . ; He referred to Republican victories for governor In Virginia and Bayou LaRose down 4 a. m. ; New Jersey. Elaine G. down 7 a . m . ; Racine Parked Car Struck A1AIN ST. 6piriu Locks, Jefferson down 10: 40 p. Vote 19laue thumbed down m.; Toby C. down 11:30 p.m .; COLUMBUS- OHIO'S "NOWGENERATION"ran~aplnst Eastern up 2:30 a . m .; Duncan 11 SUent Majorlcyn Tuesday as a proposal to reduce the votthe Br-uce down 4: 30 a. m.; W. H. Shaver Jr . up 5: 40 a. m .; Ing age from 21 to 19 failed In statewide balloting. With 11,523 Brimstone up 6: 30 a . m .; of the state's 13,223 pollltw places reportltw complete returns, Greenup Locks, Alton Zephyr the vute waa 1,045,608 In favor ofi<Merlngthe votltw age aDII1,down 6:20p. m .; Superior down 106,275 against I~ 11 :30p. m. : National Star down Second question changing the state constitution to eliminate 3·: 30 a . m .; PN~ce down 7:.&5 a . so-called '"short term11 elections was more successful, passing m.; Linda Ann up 8 a. m.; by a commanding margiJL With 11,523 polling places roportltw Oleander down 8:20 a . m.; complete returns on State Issue No. 2, the vote was 1,106,262 in Metdahl Locks. Charles K. favor and 706,826 aplns~ down 7 p. m.; Ravenswood down 8 p. m .; Valvollne up 9 p. l1roeli patrol wiped ou~ oommtllldo• m. EGYPTIAN COMMANDOS CROSSED the Suez Conal today ;;: I :a:~:~-~..:t.*:m. :: · , and ambushed an lraell armored patrol on the east bank, a mUI· COMMITI'EE TO MEET tary spokesman In C&iro announced. He reported nine Israeli The Pomeroy Citizens C.HD- soldlers ld.Ued, lncluding one otricer. mittee will meet at 8 p.m. FriA Tel Aviv announcement conflnned the attack, the first of day at I""" hall , Delmar A. Ita kirxl in two weeks, but reported two Israeli soldiers killed, Canaday announced today. two injured ani one ca,ptured. An Israeli spokesman said the as· 1.. an~~-:x~ sault was carried out urx:ler cowr of a heavy mortar barrage. ":r October Activity Bringsin$1,486 Receipts In the oJflce ot Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Meigs Cowll;y Clerk of Courts, In Octd>er were $1,485.50 derived from automotive title activities. &.Cot>. Clement killed in aweek NASHVILLE, TENN. - FORMER GOV. FRANK Clement, the one - time ''boy wonder" of Tennenee polities, was killed Tueodu ni8ltt In an automobile accldert. Clement, 49, who achieved national attention with a fiery keynote address at the 1956 Democratic National Cooveralon, waa driving to the home of hlsattoriiOJiwhenhls car collided with another vehicle. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Nashville General HoepltaL There were 700 cert1fteates FLAHERTY IS WINNER Issued, 265 PITTSBURGH (UPI)- Peter of lien, 162 memorancllms, t34 F. f1aheriJI, who shrugged of! apptlc:atioos, allldevitJ and aa. the city's powerful Democntlc ,slgnmenta, and 19 certified cop- organlzatlm to nm irv:lependent.Ies. ly of his party, was elected 01 the ~ recelptathe counm&l'O< Tuelldal In a landslide IJI's share Is $1,111.n and tile vlctAJI7 over Republican John state's share 11373.75. E. Tabor. The maverick c\IJI councilman, who won the Democntlc nomlnatioo Ina primary YOUTH TRIUMPHANT up Bet In Ma1, swept the clcy by SEATI'LE, Wash. (UPI) almost a ~I margin. A young Democratic state senator easily outpolled a veteran LOCAL TEMPS Repld>llcan In the nee for the The ce_.ture ln-txnm Seattle mayor's job Tuesday, l'lmlel'OJI at 11 a.m. Wdlesday but a tax issue involving the was 40 d._s under cioully city' a translt system may have skies. ot title been the key issue. Wes UhJman, 34, was the wimer over Mort Frayn, 63. I' I • ' WOMAN REPEATS HARTFORD, ConJL (UPI) Ma.Yor Ann Uccello, the only woman mayor or an American capital city, narrowly won reelection Tuesday to a term in the newly - constltuted mayor's omce. Miss Shoes Raise the loo,hic!ll colors! Red, brown, or grey, REALTONE TABLE RADIO On North Second $788 Rt. 3. Damage lo the Grll!llb car was minor and medium to the Carr vehicle, it was reported. rewltr.. Thumb-tip JpHd (Ofttrol ond switch. Beater •IKtor auto· moti«tlly '.!taMS butM. Pow...tul St.lnbeom motor . $777 TO SEEK GRANT The Meigs County ll<Jord of Education voted to apply for a federal funded project when It met Tuesday night that would provide for microfilming school records. The board also approved bus driver applications of Bett,y Rlggsarv:l Ge<>rge Kuhn. Bills were approved Cor paye ment and routine transfers oC funds were etrected. I JIWillr DII'T. • P~. 12905 Affords An Excellent Method to Buy Now! Mother FARMERS BANI March ftkrti}~ ••• a birtkstooe for eackckild KEROSENE LANTERN TIM HARLAN •12117W Nowl Bat bath AFC and Calor Cummander In giant 23" ~'::..'! Zenith console SAVINGS ·co. POMEROY, OHIO CHAPMAN- CANADA.Y J>•Minut. Fre• Porklng Fot C11•f•mera In Our Lot ' SHOE STORE I M•Jtt Doer to El~orfeldo GENERAL ELECTRIC *""' s1588 QUANTITIU LIMmD GENERAL ELECTRIC FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES HAIR DRYER • Larg• bootfont bonnet • l!lostkind "reach-i n" top to chKk hair e Smart ltyling • fhrM htot potiliont plus cool • Waitt o r thoulder tlrop . 2 15( s1588 FOR RnAILVALUE 2 FOR40c JEWEI.IIY DEI'T. PANTS SI'I,.TS DPT. HUNTING HAT CAR THERMOSTAT Warm and practical, 1ones style duck hunting cop in assorted sizes $499 $138 RETAIL VALUE $9.95 RETAIL VALUI $2.50 $1'111/TS /JEI'T. $1'11111$ DII'T. • Fast engin1t warm ·up • Quick httoting comforl • Better engine • Available in numbers 1 and 2. e 180"' sa~ IRAIL VALUE $1.91 HAIDWAIE DEPT. 499· 1 INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT OPEl. ,-RID4Y 4HD SATURDAY NIGHTS Sure dry BOW SET • 4'6" fiberglas bow with sight window • .( 26" cedar practice arrows with target points • Vinyl shooting tab • Beh quiver e One four-color standard round targel face . $ For basement walls . . . Available in white and colon. IAitWAII DEPT. SI'DIIT$ DII'T. 25 LIS. $222 letoiVolue $3.95 MIQL·Gri·p·Do·tt·VOUI'IIII n,. Studd~ Kit .. . For sat. wint.r drivin{l .. . Any· (WI. . , pin 1 brand in tt... COilng•. ont: (t:lllll •n1tall n,. Stuch with Tungtten Carbide ~aOSIIM LANTDIII VINYL A I•. 95 Specially developed/ Full ZeiT/Ill Haltdcrsfted quality/ BEN PEARSON WINDNOOJ "IIWIICANr• OIAO . and ~~~.M<~.-.ro to blrlhalon•. FOR 121NCH THill.., CORIIILTA 11-T Rllll gold with l)lilthalle 2 29c 22 with counlfhelr - • · In WIIIW or Yollqw IACH 5 GAL. and GrandTTU~ther wants At Comella, lamed molhtr ofanclllnt - · ..lei of har clllldrwn, '"'"'- m my J -." Elllgont a,-t of pride In - · ffllllllooutllully - - gold .... Ia tha modem wey for mather~ ••c coffft . . . 4 to 8 cupJ • St,ngth ul.ctor • Twist loc:k top • light 1ignol1 whe11 ready to ROOF COATIN EfJef'g with ona otona InAIL YALIM: . . . .~ sty'-d '" ttoin1- ltWI • Con&!Wntly good HECK'S Our Lay Away Plan potent. IO VALUE $11.14 JEWI~Y DII'T. Seltsatlonally priced/ THE I $ 7 ~RAIL ----------- immediaU delivery ALL FRESH GUARANTEED QUALITY Pomeroy. on a promissory note, haa been filed In the Meigs County common Pleas Court by Vance and Notter Soles and Senlce, Galllpoils, oplnat Sam Boston of Pconeroy. for HECK'S NINE VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES $1988 One of the most beautiful irons ever de1igned . Glides smoothly through ironing on non-sticking Teflon coated sole-plate. Scientifically distributed steom vents for even steom distribution . Gleaming chrome cover and brilliant white handle. Steam or dry . . . just flick a switch. Kodak f.a· Drop-in fihn • llop·on flolhwbe • Takn all three . . . «>lor Ulapl, color llidel, bloc:l1 ond wt.i.. • Nothinv to Ml or forget . . . lO eoty to u~ . IUI'ft: • Redorn tnffrt HI ar "tpot ( uri" for quick fou( h upt . . . 18 nylon roller~ in thr" diff•rent tiz••· Ourobf1 Sfoin· lest ''"' clip' hold rolltrs into place. Curt..., worm up on heel! contoct1 in curler bow i11 2 1'1 to 3 minutu Dlacharges - Robert Faulk, Madeline 01afln, Edward Bar· ton, Clan Jel!eri, Lizzie Har>nlng. PERC New low pri(ecl "'1fant loading llo.h(~be (O!Mf"O from HAIR SETTER VETERANS MEMORIAL HO@'ITAL Admissions - Wanda Swearingen, RutlaOO; Edward Griffith, Long Bottom; Edward Mitch, STAINLESS STEEL INSTAMATIC CAMERA full sill b.ottn glltll fait... , Mtt.r Dft·Off llflll. lALII LIMiliD GIIANfiTIU KODAKA44E Compodl Btoutlful Styling! large, JUDGMENT SOUGHT in .rock JEWELIY DEPT. $ 88 $177 IITAIL VAL.. $2.95 PORTABLE MIXER struck a parked car belooglng to Maxine Griffith, Pomeroy, Beautiful Contemporary Bags 3109 traveling south oo North Sec. ond Ave., when her vehicle selecl hardwood solidi and venee111 . 5"" x 3'" Twin-cone 1peaker. VHF and UHF SpoUite COME AS YOU ARE! JEWELIY IEPI. Connie Jeanette Carr, 1633 atyled compact conaala in grained WJJinut color on It's Convenimt! bulb •cldHIOf•ly '-•lure. Lincoln Heights, Pomel'OJI, was Suit for $417.93, alleged due uv• TIMe .. cup capacity. Heat. prepared foods at table. Cord included. wn lorwp ancl lully actjurlabt. c.la~t~p holcl•r. Wit• tuonl for RJIR•r~r. Pendant watches for tht ioshionoblesl Assorted sty'-s and de· signs on lo~g choin1. Ideal for travel. home, office. Four Compt.t• unit · on• 275 RS m. Tuesday. shin ing If's Quick' I HOLDER RnAILYALUE $12.98 Poll ce are Investigating an accident In Middleport at 4:45 p. HOT POT WAT LAMP ~yna~ic 3" ~peoker ... Dependable direct tuning. Built· m fernte antenna. Automatic gain control. POMEROY PEIDAIT IA..RAY 8 ~~Jil~ Crepeset coordinates of elegant nylon tricot have a lasting luxury. Soft, smooth, flowing •.• they look like silk, lee/like silk. The pebbly "crepe" keeps you cool, discourages cling and stays fresh . Wash ina wink and wear with everything . A. B. C. D. . Snow White 740fiberflll padded bra; 32to36A, 32 to 388, 32 to 38C, $3 7740 matching spandex no-garter panty girdle; S, M, L, $3.59 8740 half slip; S, M, l, $3 1740 bikini; S, M, L, $1.59 RAIN SUIT llghtw•feht. -vinyl '" piH• Nln 1ult complll• with hoocl•lll ,_.. with snop b~ ton front, plu• fOrlt*• 99( 1.-r~lt.::LUI IRAIL VALUI ltum fllr 12 te 11 hctun •• 1 t.11k ofkonsoM Fi,. r.d, non·UI'IOiting, 101)' to •aht and f~l. Spring top hold1 akiiM MC\ftly. COlli· pllte with Rl)' adju1ting wid. lloil hand!. and haftl• ., loop.· 1'Z" hiah. RnAIL VALUl $2.91 ., SHITS $6.95 PRIZE PENI MOTOR OIL ROCKET MOTOR OIL TWO GALLON CANS ' IRAIL VALUI $1.95 PACIOf6QIAm IIGULAI 01 H.D. CHOICI $1'' IIYAIL VA~ $2.95 OLD ANCHOR PAINT forla,.mont . .. e White and colon • latex • . . Oriel in MlnutH �13 - The !Jail~ Sentinel, MlddltlfoJOrt-Pnme,.oy, 0., Nov, 5, 1969 GOP Captures .New Jersey, Virginia GovernorshiPS] ' Unltod Pross lntornotlonal Republican candldat•• cap- lUred the governorships of New Jersey and VIrginia from Democrats In Tuesday's elections and sent N.Y., tho Democrots turned out who finlohed oocond, and county 1udltor and 1 black. In a elected In New York. Clevolond Incumbent Republican admlnls- Republican State Sen . John J. close nonpartisan contflt which re-elected a black mayor but In tratlont. Marchi, olso the Conservative divided the city largely along Detroit, a black candidate was Lindsay, dented renomination party nominee, who ran a weak racial lines. 8oth candidates beaten In a tight contest. by tho Republican party, was lhlrd. are Democrats. The Dem~rats re-elected re-elected as the Liberal party loth Cendldolts Democrots COrl B. Stokes, only elected and Independent C<~ndldate but In Detroit, the nlflon'o flflh Negro mayor of a malar with leat than 1 malorlty of the largest city, Roman S. Griblll. American City, In Cleveland, vote. His law-and-order op- Wayne County sheriff, and son the natlon'o eighth largest. In .ponents were Democrollc C.lly of a Polish Immigrant farmer, Louisville, Ky., and Syracuse, Controller Merlo A. Procacclno. defeated Richard H. Austin, Prealdent Nixon's political slock soaring. Results - • mixed In big city electtons, where racial t&nslons and the law- and~rder lasue dominated the campaigns. Ohilco Will Stage Puppy Mr& Heaton's In Maryland LADIES' ROLL SLEEVE SHIRTS The "'ointtoy of rour foil wordrobot may ..ry bt a shirt! GIRLS' MINI DRESS Get a great kind of look with this mini dress that con double as o set when you match with a pair of slacks (not included) as a sporty ensemble . . . or wear as is for that mini look . Sizet 7- U stripes and solid ll'oWM throuoh our rolledion $244 of roll-tiNft and long.....,. shirtt, and ,ov'U understand why. Sizes 32 to 38 in wide selection of ttyfet, 101id color-1 and print$. $156 In AIL VALUE $2.50 I nAIL VALUE $3.99 colors. DEPT. LADIES' SWEATERS LADIES' Sweater weather h hero again, 10 outfit yowrwH with GOWNS BONDED PANTS tht b.st of rho new loab. w,·,, ,... d......., got theM at pr1cea bo4low ........ _ , . , O..blo k.... "'"· '"""'"' "......... -~ IWOOIIn in IIIU LADIES' walt1length or lone length. Sim S, M, Lond •2 to 46. did! Drift off into drto11n "ffricc In OM of these 10ft and 111uggly; flo ......................... townt. ChooM frofll o wide OIIOfiWioul $, M, l. Cosua'l':'...good looking Choo1e from our big onorl· IMftt of dlic FoN cotan. bonded slacks in wool or acrylic fabrics. S.lec· tion of solid colon or ploidsinsius8to 18. $2'' MPI; . . . .y. ~··~ .... , _ . 1111• - - - -- 6ftc- ... »• ,..,.,...., .._ I, lit, l. "''riP.IOml $1'' ing the SJ22 IACHPIKI CLDnii,MPT. CLO. . . IIPT. .,......... • Extra heavy • Seleded colon " Trusiromtees ' j f. •4 FOJI SJ oo SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOWS e Printed Ticking • 18"Jt2o4" e Sh•edded Foam Filled • E';ctra Plump THIRMAL BLANKETS Wormltl wil'hovt weight! full lim 72a90 in lytitlmlt: ~~- Jusorl- FOAM THROW RUGS Colod•louo.,mootolo••• ........ oM 1• ,_ 1.-oUND Styles. ANOTHER REAL MONEY·SAVER FROM HECK'S I U ficOIGf - )0011 CM- ........ _....~_..........., 39( $1 00 IITIIL VALliS Yl$2.. lnAILVALUI lnAILVALUE $1.91 CLI-r.HPT. CLOIIIIK IIPT. CLOTHIIUIPT. $100 l•d<illet ''"''-"' •r. • .,_.,,, wkll••· A•41 rl11tt •f tilt lilt M•l•t• '" tHH lAG CHOICI CORDUROY SLACKS ••eftf'libt. Atl at one low price. All first quoHty. Asaortecl Sizes and ed tolol"'o with widt soti11 binding. A perfect gift ..&ec:tionl In AIL VALUE $1.98 RAG RUG .t.cliiii ..MMlilc.t.ftt.r '"9"77" PLASTIC TWO TIER CORNER SHELF • DMigned for wall hanging or may be set on any flat surface • Made of tough hi-impact plastic for durable service. • MIRRO 5CUP PERK MIRRO MIRRO 1QT. SAUCE PAN 4QUART lnAILYALUI $1.95 c.- fit• •••••'• ,..,.. ~,,.._, r..m .. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. lnAIL VALUI75' InAIL VALUE $2.09 ALSO TURNTABLE Each unit conveniently spins de~ired items right to the housewife's fingertips . Made of durabte plastic. 69c lnAILVALUE $1.21 IOISEWAU IIPT. POT .....................,_.,...... .... ._............. ............ c....._ ...... ALSO 7 CUP PERK s 12' 9CUPPERK SJ" 2qt. SAUCE PAN sse -- ~ -· _ ~ _ ~,_...,_ 3qt. SAUCE PAll plastic spoa - · Coblnot has moll top, did· ing doors and toW<tl bar oxtonslons. Deslclned Crow Graduate. stage Its first puppy ma1ch Sunday, Nov. 9 at the Memorial Building In Jockoon. The match 11 only to purebred dogs not hlvllll malor points. Robort C. 0.., - rtl llr. Prel-'-1 hondlers may and Mrs. Robert H. Crow, show their own dogs only. Syracuse, graduated from An entry fee of S1.50 P.8f dog lease. Because ot: on will be charged. Admission will bo 1ree. Registration will be from 10 a.m. to noon, with ludglng beginning at 1 p.m. Judges are Greg Corra, v. A. Potter. end Mrs . VIvian Kauffman . There will be classes for pupplesfrom2to12months,one for senior dogs 12 months and over, and a parade of cham pions for which there Is no entry fee. All champions are lnvaed to enter this event. Sandwiches and soft drinks will be available throughout the show . Jer~ey, Rep. William CapL Gibeaut Dies Tuesday . I• AT THESE PT. PLEASANT - Cept. James L. Glbeaut, A2, of Ballem-. Rt. 1, Pt. Pleaoant, died at 9:15 p. m. TUosday at Plea1111t Valley Hospital. He had bien o Captain on river boats for lht Ohio River Company 1A years. Glboaut was born Nov. za, 1926, In Meson Ceunty, lht oon ol Mrs. Minerva Keeler Gibeau! of Pt. Pleaoant who ourvlvH, Other survivors are his wife, Gery Allen and Jason Lee Allen, both· II home; two brothers, LOCATIONS BIS hlmasa"matureprofesslonal. Batty Ell loll Glbeaut; two sons, ATRACIU Prices ERective Nn. 6-7-8 AID CROSS SONS .· lf~ES~ •• <G :111 •~:~:::=-.:::~, ·•· lYONS MARKET t :~~:::::.,:,:~::::.~::::::::~~::::::e;::::::::.!9.::;.)::~}:::::>.:::};:::::::;:}::l ::f:=:=:=~ x~····lLl:!:>=~ : ::~:::W:;:,:--..:::::--,-::~:~:>.:P::::~~:~:::::~::;;('-: nile• ~T TUPPERS PLAIN$ ~ AT ftUTI.AIID GRAPEFRUIT lb. bag sse HOLSUM Reg. 49c ONIONS Superior All . ., 3 lllag 25c Su,.rlor All ... WIENERS BOLOGNA lb. 2 pkg. 89~ Cltarles Glboaut, In Alabama, 111d Clifford, Laredo, TeK. 2 1~. pkg. FI.Kieral service will be2 p. m. Friday at Crow. Hussell Funeral Home. The Rev. Eugene FROZEN FOOD BUYS Garlow will olllclata. Burial will bo In Klrklond Memorial Gardeno. Friends may call at lht funerol home all..- 1 p. m. Thursday. BIRDSEYE STIAWBERRIES ------~~~!__!6~~---4 9~ DESSERT KOOL WHIP__ .Io~~!l!. __________ !!~~ 491,. MORTON HOUSE 18 oz. PAL POB& &IAYY IEEF & GIAYY SALISIUIY O.IANGE DRINI 3,:~~·99e 66' YE&ETARE Oil uoz. ' lnAILVAWI$1.19 IIOISIWAII....,. ' •._,·: li· 1: .., To ll•ll QllllllftiiS Spanish and Choc. Fudge ' s ... . R-"' LOAF CAKE HI-C 6QT. COVERED POT Rllfll RUTLAND DEPT. STORE FLORIDA 99 . .on , --· retirement, The Star described Korean conflict. In lht .,.,,,.. ettc; primary, MIIIV 8¥M"1 Ropubl"""' Jolin lfi. T.... : In Loulovllle, Ky., forillti · Democretlc Contrr...m...: Fr111k W. llurlco ~~~e: mayoral contest from Jolin P: Sawyer, Republican : buolnes11n111. The Republl.- · lied hold ""lob for light ~ . year·olds. Ohio turned down 1 In a tribute to the veteran newspaperman upon his tlngton, and was a lieutenant In the U.S. Army during lht C<~ndldoto Nixon staked personal pres- proposal to oxlend tho vote lo tige on the outcome of the New 19-year-oldl. Jersey and VIrginia contest. Is WI- Aulhollly and made his first political Llndoay's victory gave him a~rances since the 1968 the eminent position of mayor campaign In behalf of Cehlll of tho nlflon'o largest city but and Holton last week. He without authority to speak for • telephoned congraiUiollons to ma1or political party. NIKon, Tho Rev. R. D. lrowo of both before midnight. Gov. Neloon A. Rockefeller 111d the national GOP organization· L•••••lllo will 11rvo • . GIVH GOP 32·11 Martin ... 119ollst for ravl•ol The two state vic+ wles gave had endorsed Marchi, who oonlcu to bo hol4 at the GOP 32 to 18 margin over polled barely more then • fifth tho Donvillo Weslo-a the Democrats In governorships of the vote. ,In Cleveland, Stokes won from Thli,...y and left the Democrats with Sundoy, Nov, 16. only Te,;as among the nation's another close contest as ho hod most populous States. Holton's two years ego by 1111ractllf9 S.rvlcoo will ~. ot 7:30 loluoic will victory also puts Repu.bllcans In onNnh while voters-ebout 20 lo•och •vo•l governorshIps of three of the 11 per cent-to 1J0 along with his ·~~~·h~-~~~::;; lorm near Beallsville. In eddltlon to his wile ond dauohter, Mr. Heop I• •urvlved by ooon, Earl Ill of Beallsville, ond tour grandchildren. an eiUictlng taskmaster who can teach copyreaders and get lht most out of them. And he is a man who knows new•." Before lolnlng The Star In 1931, Mr. Heap served es city Along with other concerned editor, news editor end eougressmen, l have introdue- managing editor of the old ed leglslaUon topermltthetom: Baltimore Pool. He we• a porary pre-trial detl!mlon of vetoren ol World war 1, and <rlmlnal suspects wbo are de- belonged to the National Press termlned to constitute a dan- Club, the Form q_ureau ger ~the eo~t;y• ."!~:~HI Fedl'ratlonllfldthe.lt.lllteHouso (R. R. U89) lets .tortb'ljjectr. Correspondents Association. lc condiUOna unci4W "Whlch pre. Problem trial detention ma,y be lrnpoaThere is no known expla· ed. Awt:CIPilato judicial aare- naUon for the great length of guards arelncludedlnthemeas- life among Bible characters. ure. Thb leglaloUoo Is pres- Many Biblical scholars be· ently being conaldered by tho lleve that those patriarchs House Judiciary Committee. whose names are found in the Judges are already allowed Book of Genesis represented ID determine the poaalblllt;y of tribal or dynastic r,oups danger of filibt of an accused rather than lndlvidua men. periMIII In aettlnBball It•-·· It Is a problem wblch never -~• can be finally solved. necea..ry to give • tbem this .::::.:::.:==:t-..:::::.:..:::::...___ addiUonal - • r to protect our and the late Basil Glboaut. people and our communiUes. He was a member of the International Union District 50 UMWA. Loco! 1<1259 of Hun· i,;j bolonce going to spllnlel" perty proposal to give tho vote to 11· candidates. the arraiiJiing magistrate must Funeral Homewllh burial In the release virtuallY all defmdants Monocacy Cemetery at 911. nominal or relaUvely I ow BeaUsville. on periOIIIll recognizance oil ...-o tlon ambassador, to give the Roe for a vacant Democratic GOP the gov..-norohlp of seat In lht Houoo. The final Vlrglnlo for the first time In • count s'-ed Rot with a century, Both . ore moderlfH margin of about 1,000 votn but within their parties. Hollon faced with a recount In 10m• polled about 53 par coni of the precincts. vote and Bailie 45, with lhe Now Jerooy votort rolocted o Funeral serviCes were conduded at 11 a. m. Saturday a1 this restriction, the Joseph Gawler's Sons or onothergenerallyilletrectiove release condiUona, Thlsresuha tnmanylndlvia.aals _many with long histories of repeat1ng criminal o!!enses _ bo!Dg freed to perpetrate the most vicious crimes 11'hile awaiting trial. ," 1 onC<I·IOfldly Democratic Dlxlo almost IGO .,... Olill ·~.;,.; Stltn. tram till comnilo\~, . , ~ Thea vlctorln also went fw In IPI~gli. City ~ "CII·· to ollset the damllll sUffered men Peter F. FLih'!J.If,· ..W: by tho GOP In losl119 thrM clefNiod ·lht city ....,.......,: T. Cehlll won over Iormor Gov. Robert B. Meynor by o 111<1<9in ot ebout 3 to 2 to ,....,, till governorslllp of lfllt otlfo to tho GOP for the first lime In 16 congrftslonll ...ts In tpiCIII years. elections earlier thlo ~. Republican A. Linwood Hoi · In New J-y T-y. fon, 1 toser four years alo, Republican E - Boyle modo defeated Democrat William C. • surprlll1f9IY otrong lllowlng Battle, a Kennedy odmlnlotra· against Democrat Robort A. 1 for bathroom or kitcha Ull. lnAILVALUI $2.69 AUO lnAILVALUitl' CABINET An oye·cotchi119, fUnctional, touoh hHmpact ..r. $155 will Ever See a 60 Room House With No Bath? SPACESAVII COVERED - (eonUnued page l) wao third with 176 and Bernard L. Benn1111, fourth, 82. Oronge Township - 0 . J. Pennington, 116, and WilliamS. Henderoon, 100, elected. Floyd E. Wt!li wos third with 71; Dorset Miller, fourth, 52, and Roberl Marcinko, fiflh, 38. Rutland Townslllp- Dole L. Wright, 188, end William Smith, 182. elected. Third was James Nicholson, 15A; Nathan E. Vanomon, lourth, 13A; Delbert A. Romine, flllh, 59, and Budd · Junior Dorst, siKih, «1. Salisbury Townohlp - Ber· nard D. Gilkey, m, and Guy A. Ruuell, 628, elected. Third was Chester W. Zirkle, 597, and Oren C. Wears was fourth with 509. Scipio Townslllp- Raymond R. Coflorlll, 180, and Horm111 JosePh McMurray, 17, elected. Third wos Charles W. Chapman wllh 76; Jlmm1e Dillon, fourth, 111, and Joseph E. Coroay, fifth, 38. Sutton Township- Homer M. Circle, .m, end Otis F. Knopp, <121, etocted. Delbert A. Sml1h was lhlrd with 351; Robert W. Louks, fourth, 291, and Hilton N. Wolle, fifth, 2.11. 24"x45" IETIILIILHS TOII'EACI fendant's appearance at trial. This means that at the present Ume the court Ia barred from con&lderlng evidence oftllepoa. alble danger to the communlt;y posed by the defendant's re.. of ball, 'lllis means that total crime roa, by 22 per cent over just one year ago, while armed robbary jumped a shocking SO per WASHCLOTHS • All first quality first six months 1969, ranked first in the num .. ber of robberies commltted(S,. 096), firstlnthentimberofmur .. dora committed (126), second In Uta total munbor o1 o!!enaes reported (26,831), and second In burglaries (10,107) among 15 U. S. clUes or comparable size. CHOICI I nAIL VALUE $2.99 lnAILVALUI $4.00 liTAIL lilliE $5.00 CLOTHIIKi IIPT oitfwr $]28 $377 lnAILVALUI $4.00 of colon in dlotod at least a second Ume for a second feiOIQ' committed during the Ume they w e r e awaiting trial on tho original charge. These 45 lndlvlduala actually werG indicted for a total of 76 felonies, as some were arrested for more than one crime comm!ttedwhllethey were free on ball. The Clt;y at Washington, dur. SHIRTS Shop today oltCI choole fronl thi• ftry hanchotne cohct4on of eirlt' button down collar, uford thirfl in liR' 1 to lA. Colon. White, Gold, lluo, lrown and Navy. At the•• prices, you'll be happy you Slww Nov. 9 1ne 0111co Kennel Club Army basic training Friday at .. Pre.ventatlve detention" are . cent. 11da trend la unaccepta.. Ft. COmpbell, Ky. two word a which are becoming ble to me, as I am oure It Ia Dr. and Mrs. Ray HNion and Crow graduated from well known as America seeks to wtaeceptable -to the people~ family have returned from Pomeroy High School In 1965 come to grips with a rapidly Waahlngton and to tho naUm Baallsvlllle, Md., where they where he was a member of the rifling crime rate. at large. n Ia becoming ln. were called by lhe deeth of Mrs. Pomeroy football squad. He The concept behind theae two creaflln&l.y clear that our so. Heaton's father, Eorl N. Heap, attended Kent State University words Is that It Ia becoming clot;y camot continue to tunc. Jr., 71, veteran newspapermen for three years and played on more and more apparent to tion and remain tree unless associated with The Evening the freshman and varsity many law enforcement exports there Ia a Uibtenlng of legal "Star In Woshl119ton, D. c .. more football squads there for two and jurists that judges ahould aanctlona over lhooa w11o viG. titan 30 years. years. Pvt. Crow leff Saturday have the JM>Wer to make pre. late crlmlnallawo. Mr. HNp died Wednesday of for ~t. Sill, Okla., where he will trlol dotenUon of accused crimUnder the Ball Reform Aet a heart attock suflered while he receive advanced Individual luala where there Ia evidence of 1966, which sovemo Feder. and his wile, the 1ormer Olga training In the artillery. His to Indicate that release o1 the a1 Courts, no defendaDt In a Stohl, were driving to Mrs. parents and grandmother, Mrs. aecuaed <rlmlnal will pose a non""'pltal case llllQI be de. Heap's hometown In Warren, Mayme Holmes, attended the threat to tho communlt;y, talned prior to trial. The sole Pa. He died before they could graduation. reach a hospital. In Washington, a atudy has criteria which the .iuds<> llliJ' Mr. H0<1p was chief of the showed that of 130 people ln. apply In setUng concliUona of copy desk ot The Star when he dlotod and then freed on ball, release Ia the poatlng of amon. retired In January 1963. He and 45 or 34.5 per "cent were In- etar~ bond to aaaure the cfe. his wife had since been r0$ldlng GIRLS' In New Mayor John V. Lindsay was re- �·... ~ ;. :.. .. . . -... ;-; .... · ... . ........... ..---······-· .... ,__...~··~ -.- ' ~--..····-~ ..... .... . ...... . --~ ~- ~~ , H ·- Tbellolly Sentinel, Mlddlcpori-Pomertl)', 0., Nov, 5, 1969 :l' BY:Ra~ine ~;at Events I' ' : ;; ~ 1' , :' MRS. FRANCL~ MORIUS 1 Sundel' dinner guests at tile Flrstllajltlot Church Sunc1a1 morn!Jw. Rev. W. P. Roltnon was the guest speaker. Henry Rouah entered Holzer MeiUcai Center as a medical poijent, Jitlr. al¥1 Mrs. Charles SpaWl announce the blrttt of a son at the Holzer Medical Center. 111r. and Mrs. Howard frank and famllyhovemoved Into their ne" home on Route 1, Racine. The birthdays ol Mrs. Paul Sellers and Mrs. Emil ~non were celebrated with a dinner a recent Slnlay at the home of the Sellers'. Those present were Mr. aOO Mn. Emil Ey.. oon, Mr. and Mrs. Demls Eynon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendricks and son, Ronald, Union F'ul"hlce, Mrs. Nondus Herdricks am son, Steve, and Rev. and Mrs.. Sellers. Birthday gifts were rece ived by Mrs. Eynon a .. Mr .. Sellers. A birthday dinner in honor of M£. Clark Dlle was held at his home on Sunday. Guests pres-ent were Mrs. Frances Roberts and son and daughter·i~ of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. William Lake and Lori. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Frankie Nelgler were her sisters, Maucl JOOnson and Josle Pickens of Syracuse and afternoon guests were VastiGrtmm, Ruth Wolre, Letart, Virginia Roush, MlnersvUJe, and Mary Sheets, !layton. Mrs. Norman Hoover of ClncinnaU is guest or her mother, Mrs. Harry WUtshlre. Mr. and Mrs. Otmer Grlmm of Kent and Mrs. Don Nease were recent dinner guests of Mr. arwJ Mrs. Jenning~¥ Beegle at Forest Run. Mr. and Mrs. F1oydFarrareturned by plane to Columbus from Florida and Texas aner a visit with their daughter and famib and their son, Ralph. Their son, floyd, Jr. ofCoJ.um .. bus brought them to their home here. Mr. and. Mrs. ClydeCrossarxl Ray ot Columbus spent Sunday lth Mr H rd a fternoon w s. owa Neigler ao:l Mrs.. A. B. Cross. 2 SIIIIS Of QUALITY ~ 'lCJ' Carpenter News, Notes ,::M ety News Motor Co. 1 Business Services LANDMARK NO.2 • Tr.ated Oil 11 Ealy Poy Plan •• M.t o-ar•• Day O.IIYery . .d Tleket1 SERVING MrtG,!, GALL lA AND MASON_~.!!UNTIU W...IAIItl.m Pllone (,14) 192·2111 . bumper, West Coast mirror, jet bloc finish, less than 25,000 miles by local owner. See and drive $5.55 POlE ROY -GUARAifrEED- this exceptional truck today. 1964 DODGE - --------·-$795 B ft. Sweepside Pickup. VS engine, new HD tires . Solid cab, green finish, heater. 1960 CHEVROLET -------------5495 ~Ton p;ckup, 6 cyl. 6~ ft. Fleets;do, good t;res, heater. For Rent ------ -- -- - .-- - Notice HOME REPAIRS, pointing, carpentry, sblngll~, · gutter Caooeellotlont I c .... Cti*ts cleanlrw:, repair and installaWill llle aeceptecl until 9 0 •111 . for 5 il ·"'· o.,. Bafora P""llntlon o..c111ne 9 e ..... tlon. Free estimates. o• .,. of PublieGtlon ••-1111 •· All work guaranteed by experienced men. Call Chester 98:>4147 collect. 10-22-IStp GUNSHOOT, Swxlay, NoVember Wa"' Ad S.rvlc• 9, I p. m. 12-16-20 gauge. 5 eenfl ,.,., w.,; ... lneertl•n Ml~hn-: ... Cher,. 75.: Hams, bacons, pork chops, 12 certtl p~ worct thrM con..cu· steaks. Racine Gun Club. ;uve lneerliont . 11-4-.ltc ; II ce.tft per Ward ti• A~tHCulln For BY MRS. EVELYNBRICKLES Jna•flions . 25 per cent Discount an palllll odt A miscellaneous shower was end adt paid within 10 do,o . held at the home of Mr. and CARD OF THANKS & OIITUAR'f Mrs. Dorset Miller recently for · $1 .50 far SO ottord 111lniMU111. Ea . oddltionol word 2c . the marriage oftheir son. Gary, BLIND AD$ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Price to Miss Branda Kay North or Alldlt io-.1 lSc Chat.. per 44tvoro were weekel'll guests of their LiUle Hocking. Those atteo:ling tltaiiiOnl . OFF ICE HOURS s~in-law m:l daughter, Mr. the shower included Mrs. John 1!1 :30 o .111. to 5:00 , ..... Doilr and Mrs. John Throclanorton Brownfield of Belpre, Mrs. Dol>- 1 ~ 30 a.m. to 12:00 N- Setwda,. alli Leslie, at COllege Corners, na watson, Mrs. Doris Davis, Ohjo. They were accompanied Mrs. Evelyn ~ncer, Mrs. Mab)' Mr. an:l Mrs. Jerry Slana-- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer, ELLEN'S GIFT Shf4l, Reedsbury and Reba and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Arllough, Mr. and vllle, Ohio. ~en every day Kenneth Hutchinson and David. Mrs. Dorsel Miller and son, except Sundel' and Thursday, Vina Rl.therford, Columbus, Keith, Mike Gorrell, Jim Wat2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Other times was an owrnight guest of her son, all of Thppers Plains, Mr. by appointment. mather, Fa.ye Jordan. and Mrs. John Hayes, Chester, 11-s-3tc The October meeti~ of the Mrs. Helen Heaton, Chester, --' Temple Church WSCS was held Mrs. Frances Miller arxl Doris CHUCK'S can ooveyouqptoholf at the church on Wednesday ev&- Lee of Belpre, Mrs. Betly Hawk on TV repairs lf you bring n11tg with Mrs. Monda! Jordan and Paula and France of Chesthem ln. O.uck's TV, l52Bttas hostess. Members of the ter, Mrs. Fern Callaway of ternut, Pomeroy. Phone 992Carpenter Baptist Church Busy Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 5080. 10-16-tlc Bee Sodet;ywere Invited guests. Zeigler of Albaey, Mrs. Gayle Nwnbers were presented. by the Keiffer ol Waterford, Mrs. Isa- I WILL pick"' merchondlae and TeQle women's choir during bella rume of Cutler, Mrs. Pat toke to auction oo a perceat-tho clttYOIIonll period. Mrs. Ar· Majors of Marietta and the honop bolla. Call Jim Moms, t!tlr Cn- used the topic, ored c,q)Je, Mr. and Mrs. Gary aucll..,..r, Rutlantl. " Stewardehip and faith, to bring MIUer, Parkersburg. Sending 74:1-Htll Wl-1tr tbo message lor the evening. gifts were Mr. and Mrs. LewThe worship was closed with is Mlller and Bud MUter, Mrs. prayer. Plans were completed Helen Millhone, Mrs. Addie VACANCY for two elderly people. Prefer prlvole paid pofor a dinner meeting at Baker Newell, Mrs. JerushaShwnway dento, l'llooo Mooon, C8nter, Ohio University, in No- of T~pers Plains, MissN y l a 5185. 16-8tfc veinber. North of WIUiamstown, W. Va., Rev. and Mrs. Howard Heln, Mrs, Mlma Walker and daugbHiiledale, Mich., spent a week ter, Ruth, of 'fillpers Plains, ROOF REPAIR and romodel-' here with her ~rents, Mr. Mrs. Helen Brooks of Reynoldst,.; aloo lnterlor~and remoclttlq, by OOillroct, and Mrs. Marion Ghase. other burg, Mrs. Ruth Klnndn and cailoro at the O>aoe home were Mrs. Hall Frost and Jackie. Free ootlmate. Pbooe 992Mf. and Mrs. Pearl Chase ot Wallis Mcllonaldo!Colwnbul 2110e. We 10 Oll)'Wbare. 10-1-tfc Chauncey. spent a weeken:l here, the guest Mrs. ClaJI Jordan entertained ol Mrs. Neloel Weatherman. a 111"011> of friends at a Tf4lperAirman and Mrs. James Rand UGAL IIOTICI ware Party on Wednesday eve- and daughter o1 Throe Rivero, n~ Mich., were Thursday guests of •n~Wol ol•ctlon of Moi.11 County Atrlculturol $ocl.tyo Dtromn 'Mrs. Bernice MeKnlgbt, Sha- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brlckles, will bo held Thw-adap, Movomltor ron and Cbrls, Columbus, visitMrs. Ronald Golden and 13, 1969, hCMI'I StOO P.M. to 9t00 p.M. ot tha offtu of the ecJ. wllh Mr. and Mrs. D, 0, Me- daughter or Athena spentSundel' Countr c-laalonon In t K!!l&ht and Mr. and Mrs. Fern with her parerts, Mr. and Mrs. Co...,. tftouM '" P0111.-op, Ohla. Q....llhcatlon• for eenlll4 ..., GWOI)y and other relatives way Clark and Linda. fw DINCt•• . . •.... tl..y IIIUit hore. Mlma Walker was called to M e IIIYOIIfl... YotW of Melli County one! must hove 1 r~omll.,.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold GIUociY Portsmouth Fr1day when hor thl, tlck.t In solei hclaty for lUid Vicky andBruceandWalter nephew, Th<Jmas Keith How- ..... 1969. Candltletot' r.:ltlona ftluat bo JOrdan joined members or the ard, was oeriOW!Iy Injured In fHod with the eCNt., not lot• RUaell lamllyfor an annual pic- an auto accident Thursday night thon .5t00 P.M. We.Moctoy, H• ....... 5, 1969. !•, nl~. The picnic was held at the and was admitted to the PortoOnly pofiGnl holding ......... ' hl, tic•••• ot tf.. clou of the 1 r..llng Creek Porkbeh"' liar- mouth General Hospital. 1969 County Fair1 • ot ... " flf. I' r(Jonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. O>arles Hall ._n (15) co._,... tloya bllfON Mra. Murl Galaway accom- and family or Ypsilanti, Mich., tha cfete Of atoctlon, _.. ,...,ollflocl to vote. papied her dalll!hter, Mrs. Rol- and Miss Rose Hall, Tf4lmo&~ THI IIIIGS COUNTY , la!ld Crabtree and Donald to Ky., called oo Mrs. Doris KoeAGRICULTURAL SOCIETY lrt .,.._,. I , Router, Lcncaster recently to visit Mrs. n1g Sundel' after.-.. <i&Jaway'o sister, Mrs. Goldie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker 10/ 28 10/31 10/5 3tc Cbase at the Crites Nursing are the parerto ot a daughter Home. Dcnld consulted a doc· born Oc!OOer 24. tor In Lancaster concerning Mr. and Mrs. Harold il<lberts :~ back injuries he suffered some ol Vienna, W. VL, were SUnday L~GAL NOTICE time ago. guests of Mr. an::l Mrs. Kenneth Dona Eugene Jones, whose Mrs. Ethel Shell and sons, Grittith. place of ,.,ldonco Ia Paint Pl•a•· ant, '~~~••• Vl111lnlo, R. D. 2, othe,. Rl.ck, Greg and Rolla nd, Steuwile, who11 ploet of NslcJenco Ia beovllle were weekeM guests ~known, will talao notice that Or Mr. and Mr .. Mendal Jordan an th• 2•th day of Octob.,, 1969, tha undtro~Md flied hor petition and Walter. Other guest& at the TIMES FOR HOLDING ogolnst him In the Court of Common Pleat of M•lgs County, Ohio, Jordan home wereLi.rJ$ Shell COMMON PLEAS COURTS, Co .. No. U 5.56{ Jlfoylna for Notice - -- - - - - --- - -- - - ------ - - - -- ..._.~ ... llolldoatr lildt the Slllolltll lloalw c-. ' I BUETTNARS 992-~143 ,_~ . ANNUAL llome<mnlng or Enterprise United Meth<ldlst Church, Sundel', Nov. 9. Afternoon service at 1:30 featuring Uhrig Brothers, Cbffilcothe. 11-4-.ltp -------------- -------------- Real Estate For Sale TRAILER, Brown's Trailer - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. ----- - ---- - --- ~ P n r k, Minersville, Ohio. COAL FURNACE, 26" solid BOB'S REDUCING Solon and Ph. 992-3324. ll~-6tc cast Iron. Comltleto with Health Center Is now open, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by appoint- - - - - - - - - - - - - - blower. 20 year guerantee. ment, 5 p.m. to lOp.m. no~ TRAILER LOTS, Bob's llfobrre Roy Anna, Minersville, Ohio 992-3181. Phone pointment necessary. Locat· Court, Syracuse, Ohio, on eel below K and K Mobil< 11-4-3tc State R~ 124, Phone 992GEO. NOBSTETTER, Homes, P o l n t Pleasant 2951. 8-U-<Ic Phone 67:>-24~4 or 675-4020.• · _ ____ _ __ _ __ __ _ 5 HEN TURKEYS. Phone 949- TUPPERS PLAINs ..;: 3 bedI0-3-trc 2246, 11-4-2tc rooms, one noor plan, bolh, · HOIST ETTER REALTY a....., lanted To Buy CHINA CAIIINETS, round tsbloa, old clooka, etc. Write or call M. D. MIUer, Rt. 4, cuport, utUit;y. - --- - ------- ~'w GAS ruriace Installed, U9S. Terms available. Ph. 992-3352. 10-10-ttc Pomeroy,~ 11!12-6271. 6-.26-tfc fWO BEDROOM bomo, llvbw room, dlnilw ~· btll ud . ---------~-- Large lot. 1966 HOUSETRAILER, 2 bed- RURAL- 6 roomo frame, coltar, -·drilled well. Aorooms, 10xSO. In good condltlon. Phone 992-6517 or con- . re. $2450. tact George Starcher, Porn- MIDDLEPORT - 6 roomo, both eroy. 11-4-3tc sa• turnance, new ldtcbon, ---- -------garqe, .12,000. 5 ROOM HOUSE, bath, attached POMEROY - 8 room !ramo, *'f.! '··~ ........,. ------------1 aDd two ...,:.. 10A0-0D,.114t17h0, 1969 friends, Ohio 'u!'llver- lol\o. sity students, Athens, Mrs. Ruth \ / It Is order.ad--thil': the terms of Sharp, Columbus, Mrs. Halliday of Dexter 1 Anna the Common Pleal Court In the 0 f M • 1!ill ro r the veer Mr, and COunty lt70 be fhr.ed 11 follows, to-wit: dlnru, ""'~Y o chllctnn, of! .. MOny, support to. chilctNnl •• torney fo.. and oth... ,.u •.1 on 9raun:ds af vr~:~n n.. lect of dut.,, 5ald cautt will be for h"'l~ "'L•l••• oold Court on ond aftor the On tht 2nd day of January and lith doy of Decemlter, 1969. lht 5th dey of May and the 1st SANDRA kAY JONES, day at September and the tald plolntiH term• of said court begin at !e,,.b•,',','.","t:,"l~~ntlff 10 :00 o'clock A.M. .. , JOHN c . BACON (10)29, (II) 5, 12, 19,26 Judge of Common 02) 3, 10 7tc MrL Kenneth Crabtree of Me,f&rthur, Min Kathy Gilkey of Albany and.Mr.an:IMrs.Dwalne Jordan, Bryan aOO Keith local . • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conode Of Lucasvillewerevialtlltgthelr Parente Mrs. Clarence C&node Pins Court, . ---- ------------- ... - • Melgio Cauntv. Ohto and Mr. R. S. Turner. other 10· 22 10·29 11 ·5 Jtc aue·a ta at the Turner home were - - -- -- - - -LEGAL NOTICE biB oon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT LEGAL NOTICE C&ll Nt. ll,lll and Mrs. Ray Ash and Mariea, Gaha,.. and Mr. and Mrs, Le- The r•ol ••tat• ownocl by Aonn Ettete of Adlh E . Genhtlmer, belno Lot No· lj lo OettiHd land Turner and daughter or AI- Croo. 1 Ad-'ltlon to th• VI loge Notice It hereby 11ven thet of S)'t'IICute, Ohio, will be oH.,.d George A . Meinhart of North ~. for oala at tft• oHicaa of Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey Crow & Port•• Attornoyo, Pom .. Second Avenue, Mlddllport, Ohio, hll been duly eppolntld .,.nt Friday and Salurdalln Co- ror, Ohio, e~t I l1lO A.M. on frl· executor of the Ettatt of Adth dcty, Nov•mb• 7th, 1969. Propoo ~~ where they took tare of erty lt optJrollod ot $500.00, ond E. Gtl'lhtlmer, dtCHitd, lift of buolnoss and also called oo rel- cannot lil• 10ld for Ia .. thdn th• Mtltl County, Ohio. """''l• 1 atives. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeaera, Ill'. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree r.,.., of Sol11 oubl•ct to the lien fot !.PPI'Ofled ve~ln. Caoh, e~nd real o1tcrte ton• for 1969. HOIMf G. BexterL Guorcllon of the tilf•to Mr, and Mrs. Mendal Jorof Avne• Mllnl • .,, .., dan wore gue&t& on Saturday IIICOMpltoftt ,.fiCin e..alng at the borne or Mr. and Crow, Ct- I. ..erter, '-".,"'' fe.r Gu.Nie~e ..... T. J, Spurlock In Albaey. 1115 1tc and '' crectlto1t ere required to file thtlr c111ms with 11ld flducr•rr within rour month\. oettd this · 1ith dey of Oc · tober, 1969. 1'. N. 0'81UIN Probate Judge cf nld County 10·22 10-29 11·5 31C DAY 912-2151 NIGHT 192·7324 R. H. ·Rawllnas Sons ,MI~DLI~T~ OHIO WMI!O__ Sir Ol'bll Gntl· INFORMATION . Payne NEWS pr111nts_ LOCAL H.PORTS DAllY haS c.hanQed the lives of billiol!! Af -~~IE. LOrTIE -7:50 A.l. 12 NOON . ltlCAlO! UP ON OUR 11'.1 LRl\ORK llEFORE AUNT eceetE!: ~- 111SiWeoME- nliNIS A8otST' lOTllEICOI'T ---- --- -- -------- 'Tl'UJT-.. 3· P.M. ANJ 4:30P.M!· Keepmg Meigs; ·Gaffia and! · Mason Area lnformPJd As Well As .fntertqined clooHI;; garage. Phone New Haven bath, f;~: botchwl1 ~. 1M 882-26TO. . ..:..:... , 11-4-6tp . RACINE -' ,f ' .· . a,.,l!IIQI, llrolrneU .•~Mt-· MlddloporL - .., _ _ ____ _;_ ___ .·· gao. Qoor~O. litirgepr1'11, 99~9961 or IMIW035.. MEN'S work tmllormo. Size 29den. tG,060. ~c 40. Jefler's Clothing store, LETART - 5 room !ramo, Rt. 33, going toward fairboth, lloor fuluce. ~.060. grounds. 11-4-Gtc SYRACUSE- f bedrooma, 11; SEMI - AUTOMATIC rtne, 22 long with scqte. Phone 843-----------botha, - · 21ots..10,000 -----------~--;... BRADFORD, AuetlaD11r SINGER sewing machine, 66 RACINE RURAL- t beclrGoma, 2476. I0-28-10tc Qaqllace Sonlce claos In nice walnut cabinet, both, bo1181110DL OU furnace. P11ono tUIUl zig zag, buttoolwler,andmon$8,306. CAMPERS and Ira... trailers, Rae.._, Cillo ograms. WUI oocrlfico Cor '.HELEM or VIRGIL TI!AFOID Bonner and CantinetltaL Low Crill Bndfllrd ~5 coahorterms.Phone992- ASSOCIATES ..3325. price, 10 percent 1o 15 per5-1-tfc 992 2685. 11-4-Gtc . cent oovbWs. Cane to Gaul's ----------- SYRACU$1! LEARN at hOlM - In yo,.· Trailer sales. PhCine 985 ELECTROLUX vacuum c l 11-z-ete ~-.U spore time, No tp.cle~l •duc:oo 3832. Tiro mllea -u. ol erod rlaltt to your pn!leet: tlon rMeded. 11'1 tlmpl•, New or lnllkenewcondlllon.llo• -----------eoti' lnoiant Learning Method . Chester oo Rt. 7. Watch for foal lUid •11• F- IIIII-; all 7 cleaning attacilmerts, Wrlta For fr•o Moeh.:w •• •lin left on Cclomt;y Iinod 36. molts. I'll, 9t:l-3211t, ·"cord winder and paint apray, 10-5-30tc aloin Rad.Y~Mix eo., ~ COMPUTER COLLEGE will sell to responsible parzy port, . Ohio. 1-30.Uc OF TECHNOLOGY Cor $36.50 caeh or terms ar. Ono Public Square 1104 POODLE PUPPIES. AKC TillY , ranged. Phooe 992-2685.. Cleveland, Dhio ~4113 Slud 11-4-etc miniature, •75 ud I'CICIIII and kltcban remodol· aonlco and,.--1. . Pllono . ----;-- ., ,_ • q, ..Uadtlldotls. Clll7U. USED VAN or -JtriiOI<, Must be mechanically sound a n d reasonably priced. Phone 949-4811 alter 5:30p.m. ll-s-3tc lXII m Halp Wanted -----:------- NIGHT ••. CALL · Ph. GOOD 4-bedroom house. Garage, basement, utility room. Available in few days. Phone 992-2792. 11-4-tfc 20' x 60' STATION, 16' x 42' garage, s 1 x I'OCIII & blth apartment 24' X 33'• 0Mce 4 ROOM unfurnished house, bulldlrw, concrete b I o c k, 1650 Lincoln Halshte. Phone leaoed. $35,000. BI'OOks 992-3874. 10.:l2.Uc Sayre, 8.Yracuse. Phone 9925280. II~ 1640 LINCOLN Ills., 4 rooms and bat11, \', basement. Phon.e SOLIB STATE walnut stereo 992..2293. ·io-3o.Uc conoole, 4-speed Intermixed changer, dual volume control, SLEEPING room with furnace 4-opeaker sound ,system. Balheat. Call 992-.5440, ance due $89.80. UseourUme ll-2-7tc Jllll'ment plan. Call 992-3352. 10-30-Gtc FURNISHED HOUSE. 3 rooms and bath. One person pre-, MAPLE STEREO-RADIO, 1969 ferred. Phone 992-5592 after lovely maple llnlsh, with AM EXCELLENT LOT, 48'x12S'. 5 p. m. 11-2-tlc and FM radio, 4 speakers, Mill street, Middleport. Aldual volume control. Balance so 2 stoey brick bu1Jc1bw 011 HOUSE FOR rent. Coli Gallipodue $86.30. Use our time-- N. 2nd SL , Middleport, Pll. lis 446-3253. 11-.h'llc ment plan. Call 992-3352. · 992-.5251. 10-30-Gtc 11-2-tlc For-Sala Far The FIllest . S.Wict DAY or RAILINGr S&ftVICE For Sale DEADLINES Mondg,. F"'!'ft 6 ROOMS, bath. Close to town. Ph. 992-2049, 992-2431 aftlor ~. 10-24-tfc OPIM I!VES. 1:00 P.M. I'CIMIIOY, OHIO WANT AO INFORMATION ,...,., ........ w•CUI SEIYIC!; PH.,_E HZ-2.094 Pomeroy Motor Co. am Mich. NO. trans. Rodio, custom cab, chrome rille, F & R. 0 Tuppers PIaiDS • NEED HEATING OIL? 1967 DODGE - - - - - - - ----$1595 8 ft. Sweepside Pickup, VB engine, automatic Mrs. Frances Roberts attendREGULATIONS din t th Ohi Uni Tt.. Publith.r ••••n•• the rlfht law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rob- ed a ner a e ver- 1. . . .~,, ., ••i•c:• ony ods erte of Patriot, Mr. aM Mrs. sity lnn, Athens, sponsored by f-ctional. Th. puillith.r will _, Charles lhle children. Miss Columbia Gas ot Ohio, Inc, ,M •••pontiltle for _,. thon one II'~~M~M~'~"~'_!I0~0~"1.:"'l'~O':'...---phyii(S lhle of Ober1'm a nd RATES frien;l, Jack Relyea of f1lnt, ,...,., or Mr. ~ large groll) of Jobs Daugfl.. and Mrs. Francis Morris were ter.l attended worship service their daughter, ChrlsUne Lake c. c. COMPUTlR PROGRAMMING co;Cam:-;n-;. ·NEW HOMEs · 1- ------------*· HELP WANTED Wanted Full Time Employee for Circulation Department of The Daily Santinel. Good opportunity for rirht person, must ba self start•, not afraid to work, apply The Daily Sentinel. 11!12-6443. ------------ 992-3324. RmUCE SAFE ud lUI wilh G • otllllllla udE-V_.. 5 ROOM HOUSE, 2 acres land, IIGn pUla. Ntl- Dntp. 2 oU wells, outbulld~s and ti-1L..ecMp garage. s e I I at appraisal , price. Phone 992-6786.11-s-&tp COAL, LUMP, eg, atoker, ___ ______ .___ _ s. ------------ ------------."t'- .-----------, claon ln1lde ond aut. Power lllralteo. Auto. fi'Qns . WE'VE MOVED, Borkaroo Ke~ nels. Sootties, Westles, Sclmauzers, Poodles, 14.ch~ buntlo, llossete and Boaglea. TUrn rtatrt at Torch, Ohio, ''i DOME ..... ,$995 &. S:don. 6 cyl. Auto- 0~ .f matic 1hlft. Shows toad ~are, 63 FORD ....... $795 VS Gala•l• 500 2 clr. H•d iop. W• are proud of thl• one. It Ia top• fof tha modal. Powet , ... ,..... Pow• Crul .. motlc. brakes. BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC c:MC TRUCKS POMEROY LEE CONSTRU"Ior. · 992-3454 -------------- Auto Salas •tearing. Pa•• OCCUPANCY 11-6-6tc mine run. Excelolor Salt; Worke, East Main SL, PCilll- BANANAS, IOc lb.; sliced jowl 3 lb., $1.39; bologna 2 lb., erii!Y. Pbone 99~891. $1.09; potatoes 10 lb., 49c; 8-13-tfe ...,;;. h:e milk, 99c gallon' mllk, 99c gallon. Food otampa .,e)• SIEGLER GAS heater, 75,000 corned. Free pumpkin with t5 BTU, thermostat, fan, uaed order. M and G Food Market, one w1uter, $125. See at226 3 miles south ol Middleport 1968 COUGAR, 302 engine, 3 oo Third Ave., Middleport, on Rt. 7. 11-.h'lic noor, wide ovah,$1900.1931 anytime. 10-30-&p Ford, Chevy powered, 90per __ _ __________ _ 1 5 HIVES of bees. Some have sucent done, $1000. Call 94&- NEW OIL FUruiACE lnatalled, pers. Mike me an otter, Hot2601 after 5 p. m. ' tf95, Terms a.,.'llable. Ph. m e ·r Rouah, MlnersvUle, 10-26-l:!qt 1192-3352. Ohio. Phone 992-.5778. 10-10-ttc U+31p 64-.JU.ICK ...... $1095 Electro ~ • · Sodon . Extra SOME READY FOR ) 114-tfe 60,000 BTU GAS hooter. Phone Fourth house on rllht. 10-31-7tc ------------ ------ -,- ~------ Real Estate For Sale 5-1-tl'c -------------- THREE <Gnsea•llve lots In Beech Grove Cemetery. Write WWiom J, Moore, 3~ Rlverolde Drive, Dayton 5, FURNISIIED "'per tlaL Child Ohio. 10-211-IOtc wtlcome. Pbooe 992-70'1J. -- - ---- -- - ---- For Rent ll.z-ete WATER CONDITIONERS, $8, -------------$10, $15. Softeners, filters, FURNISHED ani unfurnlahed ote., money bock guarantee. .,....... QOA f!!.I!Sftooi: C. W, Buck, Rutland, Ohio. ' ' - ' " 1111. 1D-11otfe 10-29-301c fruit f . Behan o. Oppeaiteof SEPT!\.: tanko eleoOect. Muter Sonltotton. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 86~035.. 2-12-Ue olopace e.Portot l'llone· 892.a&21, Dwlabl loOfiiL 10-llZ.aot.: iA1i"BiRi n- MiDANTEN:. . I NA SERVICE. Pllono t8Z ., 2622. l-111-1fo SEWING lolA~ ···l!iiiili . ~ .. ~~·- ...:_:-"_ :._ _.:._ ser•lco, all J111Ites. 992-2284. 1 Tho Fabric Sbclp, Pillion'\ AUTOKOBIU: ........... ._, ter Q"atlm, new turr.ee, $4,• 900. atq.~•. chur~hea, 4 bedrooms, bath, ldtehonwlth cabinets, boNmlllll, ..,...._ GREAT AT .MOO. POMEROY - S ltl A L L & LARGE HOUSE - larp c,._ . mont block IDliP• a POri or · 3 loto, aU In tllltb' aoOd ...,. dillon. ...000. . . ll+-3te deene SEE NEIGLEII B>IIMi.. 8<4lPIJ. llor btdldilw ,_ 1.-. Call Gu,y rw,~or, Racine, o. . 3-28-Uc: I POMEIIOY - CLOSE IN - 1.15 acrta, 4 bedroom~, bath, wa- HENRY CLELAND, Braker Oftlco 992-22$8 DOWN 1.-I.Sullon'o I. Tropical of llr..,illlqlltlboro. lnsii'IIICI Laot~:,~~=t' A,.u.ortzoclWeSlqj:tr Soloe alii . · lar'o eanceU.tl'1 Service. !hrpon.Sela11onoe7 Cleland Realty . -. . schoo11, -------------- ---- -- ------ -- - ----------- a..a.ue • CROSSWORD 1-38 It< FOR IIIRI:;, -lnnehorwalor, - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11111, ceoiiJIGGI draiM flo 1~ LOGAN FiRE intiSotr~J ~. wide. Paul Altllor...., ...,..., Soleo and Sorvt..s. e,. W. VL Pllono 7'1Wm abr 10'7WDI In lire md ..,....,. 3:30 or 941-3tU, lltl.einL ~t~~~~matt. SpoeloJ dl.oeotlltl' ;' .a.tfe prl... 011 Ill Ill»• iad ...... AWNINGS, 1110rm doora and Jlll.r.. POMEROY - I otoey frame, . wiDdowe, carportl, 2 bedrooms, both, sa• noor queu, biOII'n and bottlnaulallofl. Elmer While, aaleo np- fUI'Iace, bl.aem.ent, NICE$5,400. .....,nladw. For t:tee osttPOMEROY -· NICE PROPERmatea, pltoM Ciarlo• Ualo, TY 2 otoQ, c I o a o to &Jracute. V. V. Joll111111t and , Son, Inc:. liP- -------------- Busi1J8SS Services . · :M-........ ·io.ri -n.ooR and-me;Jict FOR SALE 18.Picmoer ~tiJI~·tJ.J==t!...j~: Unaenmble theM four Jamblea. -~rto_h_to form four ordlna17 worda. I YARIN J~-=-- 1[ I I I ''to be" 7.8moolh fabric a.a..t Lelat l.capttolor Burma 10. Wllot? lt. JleedJ•n11 1 ,.,,~. i!FJ'<)i( I L..Es&i-Y '10 11-\E 5EA5HQR'E. �' . ·--- --· -····--··· ...... - ..· -.. ·---~. ·-- ~-...,.., . _, . ··--·-. ......... ··~-' •• #> .. ... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . , ~ -~ . ·- --...,-··-·· ... "'··•'-· •• , ' ... Costume Prizes Given at Party From Mlddleport to Banglwk. Th&Uand ln three days - so lt was with Pvt. Michael Compton, son of Mr and Mrs. J o h n Compton, Middleport. Michael came home from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. on a 21 day lurlough belore leavirclast Thursday for Oakland, Callt and on to Thailacxl. He expects to be there at least 13 months. THE COMMUNITY choir reheorsals are golngwell, wlth lots or Interest, but what is really needed now are tenor and bass ..-oices, so a special invitation Ia extended to male singers. The next rehearsal for the cantata, .. The Promised One" Is tonight (Wednesday) !rom 8 to 9 p.m. at the Trlnlcy United Church ol Christ. Alice Nease directs the choir and Carrie Neutzling is organist. If you're interested, dr~ by and give it a try. EMILY IS MISSING, AND 1WO LITTLE children are grieving over the loss of their pet. Emily ls a gray striped angora cat. ~. dl_..ed on trick - or - treat night. Repeated searches o( the neighborhood have failed to turn her up, Perha,ps someone thou,ght she wrt.s a stra,y arxl took her in. Jeffrey arxl Barbara, children or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grueser, Lincoln Heights, would so like to fird their pet. DUFFY CRAIG, SON OF MR. AND MRS, Bob Craig, has his fifth ann fracture. He was heJplng his mother put ln storm win- dows when one tq,pled down aOOinhisefiorts to catch it, hls left a rm was hurt. This time It's a hairline fracture. As yet, it hasn't been piX in a cast. The Craig famiJy, by the way, has moved Into the old Craig homeplace (the late Harry Craig) on Page St. Their home at Loc ust all! Beach is occtt>led by the Rudolph family, who mCMJ<i here from Gallipolis. Mr Rudolph ls employed at Imperial Electric. Costume prizes were award- ed at a Halloween party at the Bradford Church of Chriot Friday night hosted to' the Young Adult Class of the cllureh. DacoraUons of witches, sobUna, and pumpkina decorated the aodal room. WlnDlngprlzes In the adult competition were Debbie Jetrers and Patty Darst, eoatumed as Little Abner and Dalay Mae, the prettieot; Diane and Becky J'ainter as Frankenstein and his bride. and Ben Rife as the ugly pioneer, the two ugliest; Norma Rusaell, a lady in waiting, the most orislnal; and Polly Ruasell, t h e lllmlest. In the children's competition the winners were Connie Mossman, a bride, tbe pretuerrt; David Morris, a devil, the ugliest; Rodney Wood, a hobo, the most orlslnal; and Mark Gilkey In scout costuming, the IU!mlesl Cider, donuts, Kool-Aid, and Operation ·San to Planned by Club Charlo& Ruuell, Mr. and Mrs. brl Mooaman, VIncent, Col>n1e and Tammy, Mrs. Walter Morris, Domy and Carol, Mrs. Ivan Wood, Keith, Bonnie a n d Rodney, Mrs. Larry Plc:keno, Scottie, Terry and VIcki, Mrs. Robert Hoover and Laura. Mrs. Ralph Painter, Becky, Victor and Diane. ley. Response, Mr. and Mrs. Guy 1\Yaeli, lJouna and Linda, Mr. and Mra. Gary Hysell, Mrs. Denver Hysell, Mr. and Mra. Homer Forrest, Patty Darot, Mr. end Mrs. Rocky Stobart, Belinda, Edie and H. J. Grimm, Mrs. Norma Cameron, Mrs. Guy Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruasell, Jr., Debbie Jelfers, Mrs. Richard GOkey and Mark, Jaclde Blake, Debbie Mowery, Mr. and Mrs . Ben Rife, Becky and Carla, Mra. Harry Bendrlcks, Rog. er, Larey, Brenda and Cheryl Nelaon, Joy Major, Miriam and cotree were served. AUending Laura Thomas, and Mrs. Frethe part;y were Mr. and M r a. da Mossman. Visit Planned To Infirmary A Thlllksslvlng visit to the Meigs Councy Infirmary was planned by the Yoong Adult Class Monday night at I h e SYRACUSE - The annex of Virginia Burke. teacher of the Bradford Church or Christ. the First Unlted Presbyterian primary class, and Renee Ben Rite, vJce president, conChurch w11s decorated Lt Burke, teacher of the Junior ducted the meeting which q,keeping with the Halloween class . eoed with devotions by Mrs. motif for a party honoring Guests were Tammy, Cheryl members of the Primary and and Terrv Johnson, Wolf Pen. Junior classes and their guests . Road; Connie Pendleton, Prizes were given to those Radcliff, and David Lawson .. masked as follows: prettiest, local . Donna Marie Hubbard; ugliest, Parents present were Lucille Dr. F. M. Cluff Kimberly Winebrenner ; fun . Pendleton, Radcliff; Kathrvn readmitted to University nlest, Tony Pierce, and most Johnson, Wolf Pen Road; Hospital, Columbus. for adoriginal. Kimberly Maynard Evelyn Maynard, Racine; ditional treatment. His room and Connie Pendleton. Kim· Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierce, number Is 857. He expects to be berly Winebrenner received Charlotte Nease, Doris Friend, hospitalized about two weeks. door prize. Linda Hubbard and Margaret Mrs. Paul easel returned Refreshments of ice cream. Cottrill, local . home from Woodville Ntonday decorated "pumpkin" cookies. after spending several days potato chips, candy, Kooi-Aid there with her brother-in·law and coffee were served. and sister, 11M_ and Mrs. John Members present were Sfrlckland. She went especially Darrln and Karrln Bolin, Tina to assist with the family during and Tony Pierce, Diana and Mrs . Strickland's Gregory Nease. Bruce CoHr/11, hospitalization. Accompanying Kimberly, Krystai and Kelly A witch burning preceded by her to Woodville was Mrs. Flo Winebrenner, Donna Hubbard, Strickland, Pomeroy. Enroute Kimberly and Martha a torch light processional, with home Monday, Mrs. Cascl Maynard. Debbie Harden , a wltcb In effigy was the Halloween Eve observance of the vllitecl In Columbu1 wHh Mr. and Mn. David Casci ·Md al youth of the Enterprloe UnitUnlvenlfy Hospital with Dr. F. ed Methodist ChUrch. M . Cluff. Meeting at the church parMrs. Dale Wlburn, Mrs. Ted sonage, the youth had deVotions Edwards and Mrs. Tom before going to the Carol Oh- Willoughby of New Haven were MASON - Mason Cub Scout linger home for the mock witch In Huntington Monday to visit Pack 253 reorganized Tuesday burning in the old country tra- Ralph King, a patient a1 St. evening at Christ United Meti>- d!Uon. The bonfire wasuaedlor Marys Hospital. odlst Church wlth Cub Master a wiener roaat following a time Lt . Col. and Mrs. Rober! Jaek Smith in charge. He pre- a/. telUng ghost stories, a song. Chambers and children. carol sented Bob cat Awards to Lar- fes~ and a period of pes. and David, returned to ey Johnson, Mark Compson, Da- Marjorie Bentz served as for. Alexandria. Va .• Tuesday affer spending the weekend here. vid Camp, Charles Stan1ey, lime teller for the pe.rzy. Attending were Ann Ohling- They returned his parents, Mr. Jackie Smith, MarkGUkey, Terry Johnson, Jimmy Lambert, er, Laura Ohlinger, Ba<kyWUI, and Mrs. Marcus Chamben. Danny Johnson, ard T i m m y Brenda WUI, Dollie Alraon, who had spent three weeks with Chuck Clark, Patrick Alraon, the family In Alexandria. Adams. Harold Long and Drln Smith Articles which the cub scouts Paul Dill, Roger Dixon, Brenare on 11 two week fishing trip at had made were exhibited. New da Bentz, Mary Carleton, Marmembers ot Pack 253 were a&o- jorie Bentz, PhUilp Ohlinger, Klsslmee, Fla. Mrs . Smith signed to dens, al'kl a short skit IUchard Davia, Geoa Alraon, spent several days recently was preserUd by Denl,assist... llleUy Clark, Mark Clark, Mar- with relatives In the Charleston, ed by den mothers, Mrs. Jack ty Seelig, Vickie Bllllkenahip, W.Va. area. Smith and Mr._ Robert Roosh. Thelma Alrson, Frances HunI Den 2 mothers are Mrs. Walter no!, Jack Rottegen, Mrs. Ohlinger, and the Rev. WUilam Werry and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and the Den 3 mother is Mrs. Alrscm. Richard Fowler. Retreshments were served to John VanMeter, Bobble R a y vld CaQ, Ke\'in Roush, Jackie VanMeter, Charles Stanley, Da- Smith, Mark Compson, Larey Johnson, Mark Gilkey, Ronnie lavender, Gregory Roush, John Dillon, Den Chlel, David F'"'ler, Tllnmy Adams, Jlmmy WHERE SHOES AR! Lambert, Danny Johnson, JimSENSIBLE PRI.CED my Smith, Timmy Stewart, Terry J ohason, Tommy Roush, L--~~~':!'!.~,!&_.J Timmy Young, Randy Lavender, Jimmy Babies, Donglas Robins and Ricky lceru-er. Parents attending were Mr. TONIGHT AND THURS. and Mr._ Charles Stanley, Mrs. NOV. 5-6 Norma Calf'CI, Mr. and Mrs. HOT OPEN Robert Roush, Mrs. Donna F'"'ler, Charles Adams, Mrs. Mel.. ba Icenhower, Donald Johnson. FRIDAYTHRUTUESOAY Mrs, Alfred Stewart, Mr. and NOVEMBER 7-11 Mrs. James lAmbert, Vernon "TRUE GRIT" Roush, Mr. and Mr._ J a c k John Wayne Smith, Mr._ Ernest Compaon, Glen Campbell Mr. and Mr._ Gerald Johnoon, Mr. and Mr._ Richard GOkey. Colorcortaons: Think Sink Good Nolghbars Tbe height of Mt. Everest Stub Cowboy Is now generally accepted to SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. be 29,028 feet. Church Youth Given Party Youth Group Burns a Witch CubPack253 LADIES AUXILIARY a/. the Middleport Fire Dept., 7:30 p. m. Wodneodly at homo a/. Mro. Evereu Bachner; Mra. John Vroman, co.lloateaa. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Clult, 2 p.m. Wodnellday at the home of Mra. Carl Horky, Reviewa: ,.('.orquered Rebel" b)' Miss LoeWe Smith; "The 1J>. land Island" by Mrs. J. E. Har· Rose Hysell and Mrs. Madeline Painter using "There is a Remnant" as her t o p i c. Scripture was taken f r o m Romans 11, 1..6. The next meeting will be held Dec. 1 with devotions by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mossman and refr~shments to be sened by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife. Others present for the meetIng were Becky and Carla Rife, Mrs. Walter Morris and Carol, Evelyn and Bonnie Wood, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Mrs. Marge WUt , Mro . Edith Forrest, Rose and Gary Hysell, Guy and Ruby Hysell, and Richard, Phyllls and Mark Gilkey. 1 wonder ot na- ParUcipotioo In "Operation Santa Claus," with gifts for potlenta at the Southeastern Ohio lolanlaUIOllth Center, n1planned IQo the Middleport Garden Club llonda.y night at the Colwnhuo and Southern Ohio Electrlc Co. Mambers alao made arrange. menta to exhibit In the annual Chrlotmas show of tho Melga Couni;Jo Assoelation of Garden Clubs til be held on Nov. 29 and 30 at the POmeroy Elementary School. "Of Y u 1 e Logs Burning," the claos for arrangamenta incorporating Weathered or driftwood, w a s drawn by the club and mombers are reQJired to enter six arrangements In the caleflOry. Arrangements were made for the club to have the December program on Radio WMPO. Mrs. M. J. Fey gave the report on the reslonal meeting held Saturday at Lake Hope. The annual holiday meeting of the clw will be held at the home a/. Mra. R. L. Slack. Membero responded to roll call by naming their favorite flower and why. "Techniques tor E8sy Flow~ er Arranglna'' was the program lllple usee! by Mrs. Walterlia.Yei and Mlas Nollle Zerkle. T h e ·two dlscusaecl the mocllanlca of flower arranging, told technlques a/. preparing flowera for arrangements, and pve tips oo wllat to do and not do In making up floral pleeea. Sir Walter Ralelg~ wrOte a history of the world whUe Imprisoned In the Tower of jeons In ~nt~no cttMI ~•r• •'••• by Wrongler. Stwdy PO!HIIar lure, WORSIUPFUCMaster- li&rtsliM•· weD Curd ailnounces r8111!lar lA Ito a complete selection meeting, Pomeroy Loclgs 164, . of Wra11gler Western . F & AM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Dtni" Jackets, l'ltns at temple. Election ofolllcars, and boys sizes. refreshmenta lollowt.W meeting. Maoter Maaons invited. In tho bu1y mons THURSDAY an bay• deparhnent, bt 'The arrangement crt the monUt floor, buy the Wranglers WORLD COMMUNITY Da,y made by Mrs. Fey featured you need now. program practice seasion, 1:30 bronze chrysanthemums with Thursday afternoon, Mlddl&Ivy and green grape accents. port First United Presbyterian It was used lXI the refreshment ChiD"ch. table flanked by olive green taCATHOUC WOMEN'S Club, pers in brass candle holders. Sacred Heart Parish, 8 p.m. Hostesses were Mrs. W i 1Thursday; mass at 7:15 p.m., SHOP THURSDAY ALL DAY 9,30 AM TO 5t00 PM llam Morris, Mrs. A. R. Hefollowed by rosary. cox, and Miss LucWe Smith. FHIDAY SOUP SUPPER, Friday, St. Paul Lutheran Church, PomeChristening rites tor JOseph roy, 4 p.m.; s<qJ, sai'Kiwlches, RJchard HUt Roush, son ol Mr. pie, cake and beverage. and Mrs. Mar shall Roush, I.eTEEN DANCE Friday at tart Fallo, were con<hlcted reSouthem Junior !Ugh School cantt,y at the Letart Falls Unitfrom 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. spun- eel Me-st Church, The Rev. ..,red by the junior class. Dale McClurg officiated, MEIGS CHEERLEADERS Marvin HW of Columbus is sponsor dance Friday 10 p.m. godfather of the infant Spun. to midnight at the Meigs Jun- sora for the christening were lor !Ugh auditorium in Pnme- Mrs. Dallas Hill and Mro. VIrroy followlnt! the Meiga.coal gll Roush, grandmothers, a n d Grove football fllllllO. The Ja,ys Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, a great _will emcee. Adrnlssloo :;o ""11\f,o grandmother. Among others atSATURD.~Y lelldlng were the buby's grandTURKEY SHOOT Saturday 1 fathers, Vlrgll Roosh and Dalp.m. at Forest Acres Park.' 3 las Hill. mtles out of Rutland on New ..... ' .. DISCUSS PLANT CARE Lima Road. Live or dressed Care ol Christmas gilt planta turkeyo, hams . !\lQnsored by was discussed by Mrs. Robert Malgs FFA. Canaday, publicity book chairHIGH SCHOOL DANCE par. man, and Mrs. Harvey Eriety Saturday 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. wine, secretary, of the Rutat tbe Meigs !Ugh School audl. land Garden Club on Monday's tortwn ln Middleport. T h e Sport, sp., Jays will be In charge. Admis- program of gardening o v e r WMPO radio. Thetwoalsocomw/w sion 75 cents. mented on planting and caring · for Christmas holly and cacti. ' ., I .' • ' ~/y I_ ( TODAY CLASSES SUSPENDED Classes of Gloria's School oC Dance, Pomeroy, have been suspended lor Saturday so that students may compete or view the national open twirling con. ATTEND FUNERAL test of the Drum Majorettes Mrs. G. A. Deem, Racine, of America being held at East- and daughter, Georgia Smith, ern !Ugh School under SJIOIIBOr- Long Bottom, attended the IUIIhlp of the Bml Boosters. neral services So.turday in East s..er 63CHEY. 4 P.S. P.B. 8 cyl. Radio and heater, tires. Like new. $2395 Liverpool or their sonJn.J.aw and brother.tn.taw, Delbert Bumgarner. Mrs. &mgarner is the former VIrginia Doom . • 'j ' ' r i Proportioned S, M, M. Tall and ROTARY ; ' MEIGS iHEATit SUPPER Hours: 5to 7 p.m. FREE DAY TIAIEIS & CAMPERS SEE US TODAY! Most Every Siao & Availab o Str.l• PLUS LITTLE PIGS - -- .. . Ticlots $1.00 at . , • Cltiuns Notional Bank lahr Clalhlors Blktrt Furniture , O.tton 's Drug w.,noro Radio, and AI lho Door .GAUL '5 TRAILER SALES 13' Ia 19' Ma<lols Tho lann., & Conti nonlvl On Display J. II. & MILDRED GAUL 2Miles North of Chester on Rt. 1 Left on County Road 36 WATCH FOR SIGN NEEDLE lHIEADEI.· To The144 · AduH Fl.rst Friday, Novo 1 HEATH MRHODIST CHURCH MIDDLEPORT CIUIISTMAS sEAL coraages and boutonnieres wlll bewomby employes of Meigs County banks duriJv the annual Chrlstmao 11011 sale of the Meigs County Tllberculosla and Hoaith Association. The attractive eoraages and boutonnierea were made by Mrs. J ..n Harrison of Rutland from pipe cleanero, rvlon Mttlnc and ooals. The over 4,000 letters to Meigs eoum;, famillea asld~ for eontribmlons to tho association were in the maUs Wednesday. .. Customers THURSDAY MORNING OUI lin TO YOU BIG·· DISCOUNTS. ;:. . ·~.... ..... o-:s:. , ...t r"'. .-1 Teathe,.. won'r toke delayed pay cMclr& LIMA, OIDO - VOTER REJECTION OF A 675 MILL additional school operating levy has prompted the Lima Educational Association to ls1ue sanctions against the system. '!be 500 member gro.., of teachers said It would not accept deferred PI!¥ days which the board of eclueaUon had hoped would prewnt the system from approaching ballkrtt>tcy, s..,t. Dr. Earl McGovern sald the financial squeeze would cauoe scllools to cloae about Dec. 15 until after the Christmas and New Year hollda,y'- Bud.-Punlue Game on TV EGYPTIAN COMMANDOS CROSSED the Suex canal twice within a four-Mur period toda¥ to attack Israeli positions, a Tel Aviv military II)IOkesman announced. At least live lsraelio were reported wounded. The raids, the Dn.t at 4:30a.m. near El Shalt at the canal's southern and and the second at 8:20 a. m. 50 roUes to the north - r E1 Kat!, were repulsed, the apokesman said. '!be Israeli announcement said live Israeli soldiers were wounded ln the El Katr attack. Union inlelllijiel alriltJe effort The amouncement ended apeculatioo Rhoclao rni&ht retire at the end of this term and enter private bualnes'- The governor has served tor two terms and is prohibited by the consti- tution from seetdng a third et,... seeuttve term. 'The announcement also increased speculation that the Ohio Republican Party wUI attempt to run U. S. Rep. Robert Tall Jr. forflO>ernornextyear. Rhodes, 60, Ia a naUve of Coalton In Jack1011 Coomty. At the ... of 34 he na elected mayor a1. Columbus and reelett. eel for two more terms. He loft the mayor's cG'Iee In the mid~ die a/. his aeeoodtermandaened .three terms aa elcy auditor. Be then ..,.eel Into statewldo pollUcs and na elected state auditor In 1954, a poiiUon be held until he decided tD run lor auvemor in 1961 when he easily defeated Mike DISalle In the 1961 general election. MRS. VIOLET (VICKIE) MORAmTY, of 16~2 Lincoln Hel&hts, Pomeroy, above, receives a pen and certificate from Wayne ll Chose, Chairman of the Meigs Councy ASC Courty Commtttee, 1n recognitloo of 10yearsot!ienice as an ASCS County Olllce en.,loyee of the United States [)e. partmeJt of Agrleulture. Mrs. Morarlty began wlth ASGS ln 1958 0 a• adrninlatratlve and program clerk. Rho4ea defeated Frazier Realfls a/. Toledo in 1965 to win hi a secmd term as &V¥ernor. Giant Whale in for Shock PORT CIIICAGO, Callt (UP[)- Awhaleposseclthrough here Wednesday, apparentiyunder the lmpreaslon he's a aatmon. When he should have been tlecl to the dock here before continuing on ..,stream. Robert T. Orr, associate di· rector of the San Franelseo Academy of Sclencea and Its mammal curator, said, "llsual- heacling down the Paclflc from the Arctic to spawning grounds off Baja, California, he was hseding "' san Franciaco Bay toward the fork a/. the Sacramonto and san Joaquin Riwr. Navy offtclala aald the 30-tocif llllllllllal made what may haw been a romantic Jll51 at a barp ly whaleaand stay cloaeoftoother the shoreline ln sight whaleL '" Moon Colors On TV malk 7 AD::::V~E:;N-::I:IS:I,-,SP=EAc:-KE=R::cN::-A:-:MEIJ=~ Elder Donald G. Re;rnolds a/. CAPE KENNEDY (UPIJ- toms" that appeared from the Mount Vernon Ohio will be Apollo 12's aslrooauts will Apolro 11 asfrOnauts' black end 1!00111 speaker 'at the POmeroy televise their walks on the white camera during their Seventh DIY Adventiat Clwrch moon In color. It will mean a moonwalk In July. Saturday at 3 p.m. ciHrer .,d more spectacular "We didn't pick the color show lor millions on Hrfh. because II looked prefly," Conrad said recently. ''We picked the color because It the Nov. lA tllghf waa made gives the best motion resolu. Wednesday after a three-hour -tlon." test showed no signs of the Conrad and Alan L. Bean ere to land on the moon's Ocean of black interference thai marred earlier testing. Storms Nov. 19 wh lie RIchard 1 MiaskJn commander Charles F. Gordon rem111ns In lunar "Pete" Conrad Jr . said the orbit. The two surface explorers color feiO'IIslon camera should are to spend 32 hours on the In ao W1J)1"ecedented move to SAIGON (UPIJ--communlst were woundod--the second lime woo part of a llklay campaign reduce the "ghosfs and phon· moon and conduct two lV2 hour create the largest poaaible au. excursions from their attackers thrust to within 1,000 In three days that an elite to caplure Due Lap. dlence for a forthcoming eclu. spacecraft. yards of the endangered Due South Vietnamese unit hal caUonal television series, NBCThe hlghiMds drive spread The camera will show eon. northward during !he nigh!, TV will teleeaat "This Way to lap Green Bora! camp on the taken high 101501. rad's first step on to the Ocean />lore Communis! soldiers spok""'on said, as North Sesame Stree~" a halt - hour cambodlan border today and. of Storms and li will show preview ol ••Sesame Street," far to the soulh, Inflicted costly from the 7,000.mon buildup VIetnamese troops stormed Into much o1 the pilots' activities as the new pulollc television pro- losses on a South VIetnamese around Due Lap thrust to • U.S. Army camp 2JO miiH thev go about exploring the within 1,000 yarda of the Green norlheoot of Saigon, killing nine gram for preschool children, marine unit. crllier-scarred surface. bleak '!be two wldoly separalecl Borel camp with a In • IIDielai Saturdo¥. llflacko - • launched against morlar and ground altack Americans and wounding :u Geologists will use the pldur" ofhars. Twenty-seven ol the Nov. 8, at 5 p.m. · to direct the astronauts' collectSouth VIetnamese troopo IIi - agalnlt • ·Souttr -' V I - othockors-okltt.d. WTAP-TV, Challnel 15, Par. in8 roc'ks. · · · whaf military sourcn uld waa artillery outpost. In two ofher highland thrust. kerahur& is the only NBC out. shaping up •• a guerrilla The 12-pound Instrument has UP! corrHpondont Not Glb- against U.S. ba5e1, bolh 220 let carrying the series in the eampalgn to fest the Saigon son reporfed from the highlands been to the moon once beforeSoutheastern Ohlo VaUe,y area. QOYtlrnment's readiness to take hotspot that six of the attackers miles northeast of tho capital, COLUMBUS (UPI) Saven in the Apollo 10 command ship Communist frOOj)S ponelrafecl The 30...W..te program is over the war. were killed against South one perimeter but were thrown sulta totaling more than $4mil. that circled fhe moon In May. being made pooslble by a grant This drive be9an Saturday Vietnamese losses of four dead beck from fha sacond. A total lion were filed Wednesday To be used with the landing from Xel"fll CorporaUon to Na- end was not reflected In and nine wounded. Reports of three guerrillas were slain against U. S. steel Corp. and craft on the lunar surface, the Uooal EGlcaUonal Television, casualty reports reteosed today from captured guerrillas said tt two consultlngllrms dating back camera had to be modified and and three GIs wounded. the national production center for last week. The reports said to the collapse ol the SJ.Jver that was when It developed of non - commerelal televlalon. 83 Americans were killed and Bridge on the Ohio River near- troubles. "Sesame areet11 begins Its 72.4 wounded-the fifth week in ly twn years ago. The first tesls of the The suits brought to 10 the reworked color camera with the 29--k first 1100aon on Mon- the pas! six that U.S. d"ths o o day, Nov. 10, and will be aeon have been below 100. Govern'IIUilber that have filed as are- Apollo 12 lunar module Intrepid suit ol the Dec. 15, 1967 fall of turned up black Interference. for at leaat one hour each day ment tosses were 245 dead and the bridge In which 46 peraons Officials then feared the on more than 170 pobilc tele- 158 woooded, against 1,879 -died. Those filed tn u. s. Dis- camera woUld have to be vision stations, most of them guerrillas slain. Military sources said this trict court here Wednesday al- grounded and a black and white 1 afiUiates of NET, from coastattack against the morning's jleged U. s. Steel provided de- camera was Installed In the to-coast. Some 80 staUono, ·InBob government rrwtrlnes 138 miles lfecUve materials in construe- spacecraft. eluding WOUB-TV, Chamel 20, • 'lion a/. the bridge In 1927 and But the color unit was In Atheus, are planning to show southwest of Saigon was thrown ' ' 'u.at J. E. Greiner Corp. and shipped back to fhe Westing. It twice a day - first in the back with 75 Communists slain. • A new event for Meigs County and one that should be some- Eaaeo Corp. were negllpnt in house factory In Baltimore, morning and again in the late But 27 marines died and 98 to wltneos ls a baton twtrlirc contest to be held Saturda,y the deslsn, preporatioo of plans modified again, anu then thing aftenloon. The. programs will at Eastern High School. and inspection of the span. returned to the Cape for two be seen on WOUB-TV at 11:30 A former Mlao New Mexico In batoo twlrlillll conipelltlon, '!be latest suits were filed by successful tests. a.m. and again at 4 p.m. Mr._ Judy Riggs ls heacllrc the llrat auch event to be held here. the estates of E Albert Adler Cabled - TV aets recalve Some 100 tr..,tlles and - s will be awarded wlnnera in r.alUpoUs· L. 11 0 ad' WOUB In the G&lila - Meigs various cOiqletiUons. These eventa draw conteatauta from 6\)rlng(lel~ Tenn.; Ronald the area. a wide area .. the county wm be hoatlrca number of visitors Simms Gallipolis· Forrest K James Da,y,presl-ai.NET, come Saturday ' ' · aald, "I don't remember any , IU&ley, Bidwell; Horace Don• Activities will betlln at 9:30 a. m. and are e>opected to last aid Cremeena Addloon· Tho oeealllon In the hlatory a/. teleElaht candidates had filed WJW about 3 P.m. Part of the Juclgbw team wm be coming from mas Howard 'Lee, Gallipolis~ vision when one network has and Romie Gene Moore Crown described t h e programming for elecUon to the board of di- Mlcbigan. Martin Abbott, S4, Middle- . 6\lectaton are '"'!come throughout the day. Tho Eastern City. ' rectors of the Meigs County plaas a/. . . - r network, but in by the port, was cited to Meigs CounAgricultural Sooiet;r High School Bml Boosters wtll be <Venti~ a refreahment the case of 'Sesame Street, • stand dur!Jw the day. 8 eoet.pll ty Court nn a charge of faUthe prec- is worth setting. deadline at 5 p.m. Wednesday. ure to yiald the right of way Don Reuter, aecretary of the board which annllally stagea the SEVERAL HAVE INQUIRED about the amua1 "Holiday on following an accident at 3:45 p. Malp County Fair, lllld the lee" shcr!r In this area. Reeeipta for the olfice of m. W edneaday at the Junctloa The 24th ediUon of the Ice . - wm ba held from weel- Meip County Judge · Frank w. of Rt. 7 and CouJty Rd. No. 5 election wiU be .....,clod 'llwrllday, Nov. 13, from 5 to 9 nellday, Dee. 3, tht:oush Swii!Q, Dac. 7, at the Memorial Field Porter for the month of Octo- (Bradbury) three andtw<>teotha p.m. al lhe al.rtee of the 0011111y House In HUIItlnston. · ber totaled $2,737.30. miles north of the Gallia-Meiga commlostonero In the court.. 1be world of Broadwa,y and Hollywood, the stage and mo- Of the total, $870.80 was County line. lion pictlll'lls, Provide the baalc thomo of this year's BIMM which paid in fines to the state; $29'!be State Highway Patrol aald Among the eight eandidates """ reported u fabulous wben lt pla,yecl In Columbus am~ .70 In feeo to the sheriff; $1,- Abbott, headed east on Cow,~y are three -comers to fair or so II8Q. 228.82 to the county general Rd. No. 5, stowed at the 151q1 board <Ver&Uons. 'llllrareDanInformation on Ume and hcr!r to sec:ure Uckets via mall will I'Und; 11285.45 to the 0011111y law sign and then pulled out in front Sanote rac:e this - · llld 111' Zirkle and William Smith, be awliable in the _,. future. Ubrary fund, and $842.53 to the of a northboond traetoNraUer ouch an announcemanl would boa> a/. POmeroy, and Tom Cascouncy auto license and gas q>erated by James Prldd;y, 32, Rt. 1 RIK!and. There was heavy have Illite or no llfloct 011 his oell, Middleport. Smith Ia lllekSENIORS OF EASTERN IIIGH SCHOOL wm stage a Wlrloty fllld. plans ing election to a twn year term show at ?:30 p, m. FrldaJ ill the school auditorium. · ;;; 7 7 1 damage to the car and moderate damage to the tractor.:U.n. "l'~oalMya·-umed R - left neant bJIIM!rectlll real&Tom G-'o • studeat, wtll share emcee honaro with tar'!be annual turkeydlnnerot er. would enter the sanate raco," nation a/. Tom Reuter. f1 Ritellle, a faculty mombar. GIQf wm ba featured In a lruiD- the Rutland Cc!mmunlty Fire Glenn said. Zlrkla and Casaall are leek- pet llllllbar and Jcbn Cc!pr, band dlnctor, wUI do a tuba-- Dept. wm be Thursday No-. A )I&SSengW in tbt Alll>c* He also 111c1 he expeds other Ina IIIli three Year term., Oth. ber. There wtll be IOIWanddaaeellllllberoand courtry and weat. 30 a1 Rutland Grad1 car. Marvin Ollar, 42, )(ld;. ·-""~ ...n ter ern a•..m' dleport, sustained minor lno Ohio Democrellc flgunt to lnf. er1 - • •~ mo are Inp;;j;:'•• ~. from~ _...._ Serving wm besln at 5:30 p, er tt. May prlmery for "'- eumbento Clarenc:e !lander- ,_....,. are mvlted to tako part and m. juries, aceordlng to the patraJ, s...rt. Md IUCh enlrlts would a/. _,. CoolVUlo; Fred GoltJ- thoae b~Qroated llrll to report to ·· run-thriiUflh rahearaalat 8 '!bose In the village who but ns oot treated, also hove lillie or no effacj on leln and Fred Lolfllelt, boa> ar: P• m. 'Thlll"llloY' al 1M school. have tickets and are unable hll pt.na. the Rock 6\)rlnp -,IDdWalto attend may have their diJ>. Glenn, who k - his vatlng laee Bradford a1. Middleport. THE SENIOR YOUTH Fellowablp ot the "-roy IJnltod Mrs dollverecl to them. TEACHERS reaidenceln NowCI>nC:ord, Ohio FIYt are to be eloelid to fiiD K&Uiodlltl:'bureb .lo looklntlat.dte -wllhaprojod ot Presidelt Dirk Foley and CIU..sln ls-l!lin~oitha.Ro'yei er- ~ ,._ loai1n.l. Alllilber 1n- 1alling lllht bulbs to rajsa ~ , for .,.,_,- Uftlei'Q)'. Fire ChletllukeKennoclyaald trlct ...... Cola'l oilport dt)ilah)n and 11- !"'.mh]!ll.!i.c~elldl, did itot . The JOUIWalera are a lilt ·t 'aaat Mn rl&ht - · ao If tleketo 01 be IIW'<'haaed 1:SO p.m. to In Now York, )tie ,h erdq n 1• 1 ate' llilr you're lnloraated In hlfl!bv. .1!!11 Cllf\lact the Rotiart Card, of tho! lodA pap cemjlllly. . . .u ·llniiPucl two • P&aiGr; or Scot( o1 the ll'Gno &IIY or at the 2 p.m. In 1M Thit K....., Wer ~· World 'J.itr'' ~ '!J Cliarleollodro\rd :00::,.~ot-:..,: Melp HI&!! School; . War II whlf'lr!• WhO ,- . the p~-..&; · ,·,. ,;.. ' AS YOU HAVE P!19BABLY ·lllllt~ IIOhoollevt.N in other fire oqutpment · first Am!ll:l<l'ft ~ er!''..-. ' '.~l;fwnt ~'jr""" 11M'elltleo did ll'ft iluiellll! u tlloee Ia ,:;;;:;;;~~'1!'!!!1111!¥ bllat· lllghl'··- · ~ ~.-, ,..pr"'"""· ~ u 190 ~ld he. pt.....,. to ~ ~ ,. ' .. ;.· - · ~ - !"" · . ,. Had "'Willi.., • . .......,... "'"' ... bHI I.) 'lbo ..• 1 • 11 . on l'limll'O)' at 11 a.m. 'Thuraclay eomt o( Its !l'wk looldnri ior 'llflllllclll.l!ld<· · ~ · . ' ' · "'" . . . CJOillip wllulolllil . ' ~ i;,g, : · " . <~. •~It, ~ .t!i.....,. theeudlolil'::: ~;tro~'t Do~ it'o • iiood ~ oldu na te de- grees and Is only omicUve at ·J . , '.'~ ;' ' . ~ .,., ~- JOA(I ...... ·,-,1," ;I i•·>'-t-,o'f;.!. <1"<J,1 ,~1-·',.f ~~~-->111"' '1 < .'· ' ·~;.-; 1,\ ,,, ·r,r,·;.: '~'J.'./_1\ ~~;.>~:. ,· !:.IJ'·:~::;,: "'>I ' ',•\< l't'· 1'~"-·h' ~~\>-•<;.' · j,J..'I .. i-<).,'1~', ,'o>JfNj,·-;, ·I 1/{1 <. Preview CIUCAGO - BLACK PANTHER BOBBY SEALE was sentenced Wednellday to four years ln prloon for r-tecU, dlar..,tlng the "Chicago Eight" eonsplracy trial Seale' s lawyer lmmediatel,y sald he would appeol the "savap" caullq>l sentence to the U. S. S.Vreme CGUrt. U. S. Diotrlct Juclp Julius J. H-.an declares! a mistrial In Seale's conspiracy case and pronounced three-month eonsec• utlve oentences for each of 16 .aeparate acts of coriempt, rang111!1 from SaaJe shouting obaeenlUes In th.e eourtroom to ealllng tho judge a Fasdst, racist pig. $2.00 The &IUlOUDcement tollorted one day a blistering two-page denunciatloo by Rhodes in reply to alleptiona In IJfe Mapzine that he had diverted campaign lunda for hls personal use and paid $100,000 in back Income taxes and pensltie'Rhodea, in hia statemert, d~ nled he hsd pocketed calq)&lgn funds aod sald he owed no federal incmne taxes. by Seale gell four years ill prilon THE SHOE BOX "''' ton... WASIIINGTON - THE AFJ,(;[O HAS INTENSIFIED its efforts ln bellall of the strike agalnot the General Eloctric Co. by aiiiiOUIIcing raDios to benefit otrlkers and educate the public, The rallies are to be held In at least 23 cltieo later this month, Including Cleveland. About 20,000 workers throughout Ohlo are on strike against GE. AFL-CIO President George Meorv said under conalderatlon was a proposal for a nationwide boycott of all GE products but ''with no final decision as yet." Panty Hose fall COLUMBUS (UPO - Gov. James A. Rhodes, Ina surprise two~ sentenceannouncemertt&day, aaid he would seek the Republican nomination for the U.S. Se,..te In 1970. '"lahall be a candidate for the United States Sanste ln 1970, God wWlng," Rhoclas said. '1 wm ask the permission a/. the people of Ohio to continue to work for them - in Washlrc- -COLUioiBUS- THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE Athletic Association and the American Broadcastlrc Col1>. have notlflecl Ohio Stale UnlvenU;y the OSIJ-Purdue Big Ten tOCXball game wm be televised natioilally. , The Nov. 1S galne was selected as the ABC network' a "wild card" same tor that weekend. The game with Purdue will close ou1 the Bueka' resular home seaaon, Their final game will be Nov. 22 at Mlchlpn. Values ·Are Great! o~ ;>~ Gov. Rhodes Ill Senatorst} Race Commando.. atriltJe l•rtU!Ii again Selections Are Good! :0 ' • KEITH GOBLE F__/ USED CAR LOT 0 - c" ~ PRICE 11 ~. ~. ~ o ~~--------~--~~~~~~------~~~~~~~~--~~~ Conducted Recently r------------, ,d VOi. XXJl· NO. 142 lnP011eroy COME IN .... o ~ Devoletl To 1Jae lnterwll Of Be Melp-M0110rt Area POMEROY.MIDDLEPORT: OHIO THURSDAY, N_OVEMBER 6. 1969 Sto'/ Christming Rires {"...... ~.J dsnlrns In ,.,~,~lor Wostent fit, Including mens ngvlor Ylron1l•r• In ,, .., 29 to ~2 wollt ond th. s.-r LMn Wra,.lors, sll.. 29 to 31 waltt. 8oya sl .. Wronglett Ill ttgular and Svptr Loon slus 6 to 11, piUI o lllg soloctlan of .. lrn alaos ond husll1 111 .. for bor•· for tt.. srnoll fty, thoro'• sil:.. 2 to 6JI In rogulor~ and Reorganizes 11 at y e JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT WRANGLERS • Coming of Sa.·gon's Marin·es Sesame St •. a e 00 est ne:~:.~~i~~~·a:l~~~:.~~ T k Bl d T Y 7 Acti•onS Deman d -Y • Mill 10 D $4 r--------------""':'--..--.., Beat. Of the Bend: By I Hoeflich 8 File in Bobb,y R: Election One 1n•JUred In Collision , R , urt In October Noted Co Spaceman Glenn Seeking bau... Money to Back Candidacy COLUMBUS (UPII- Former apaceman John Glenn llld here - Y he to frying to obtain fl. _ nanclat support lor a potslble enlry Into fhe Democratic prJ. mary lor tt. U. S. Sanola seat trom O!Jio. Glenn "'d he hal CIJII!ot.tod · llndl !dual "1 ..... _ ~*-~ "-• Y I n "~....,. lumbua area · att.mpjlng ID ar· • - financial beeklng for tha rekate race. 1 '~'Thi"C oro loOking IIYOr· ~·:· INild. "I obviously ·don:t .he.. -.gh moooy to inalut. tha ~ raee. on my OW.. In IKI.'' ho. addod, ~·1 heve - h IIICJIIeV now .to an office." ~· Gil- ..td ha and odvl-• uptontotl .. budgal • Senate 'candidacy ..,dhehaii'Oidollnllo· up hil mind whelhtr .announeeaucha~l; •. · beon tf~ · by ,. new.': men before.'' he llid, "Into making a mid-December large! date for such an announcement. But 1 really don't know, 11 1 do finally docldo to run, lull when t could make a formal an· nouncemant." The native of cambridge, -. _____ .. ..... io, "ld he wuuod ha .. lv begin clrcutotlng pelltionl "el l..sl lour or five - s .before the-eerly Flbruory tiling dHd· llna. "And, of couru, I would hove to make on announcamont ieY· erai w""' before than which would bring If to mld·Decem· ber. Bul,'' ha - . "that 11 not saying I am planning IUCh a dHclllno lor an ......,...... mont." G_, commontlng on • copyrighl 11ory toctey · '" Scrlppe • Howiii"CI new papert, that Ohio llliPubll,can · J.,~ AhedH will announct' his can,diiiii<Y tor 1be bhio sd.ooL aM!dna "''*' ~J\ lljroJoliJjj,jj"~~y>l*f'lpf•!lllit : ll·s; "~ 1l w41ton iiS';i?·CI-cit . . . na lou...... a... ::0 -·.< · ,, Tll"*t''• ·· . · ..eet1on '~:::r:rr:.~ U1'1' di~· W0:.~~~1ft":;':;'::o- < ""*'·... ... -;:..:,. - . ' ' . 1 ~llolwoln~miiOini o.· a ;:m. fi.!...·-· ·-· "'!'*' o \' nr.man - . � 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 5, 1969 gibeaut heap mitch