https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/301ce1aa4c659f299eb1af9b1cd71fe8.pdf 39da523de98eef3372497d09097618fb PDF Text Text By United P"'"' lalerratloaol · Seeo!ad 1n0011 rounlflou,ra 6epu CAPE KENNEDY - Wl111 LAUNCH F ACIIJTillS In better ahlpe than ner, the Apollo 12 . - n began~ ror the start next FrldQ or ftllln'a 80<GIIII Iandin& !tight. The Intricate, week-lq aerteo or laiiDCh preparations be-. pn at noon EST, a cla,y ahead ot the orli!nal schedule. Oftlclals estimated the earl)' start will save t11a ..,..,rnmentatleut $15,000 In Saturday overtime. 1200 City worlun in Columbu..ll'ihe COLUMBUS - CITY WORKERS BELONGING to Local 1632 American Federation of state* Count;J and Municipal EmplQ¥ees - about1200- went on strike here •rJJ ~. The strike 1,.. volved blue collar workers in thedepartmentsorsardtation. sewers and drains, water, engineering, tramc, parks, and rorestry and the zoo. ' I ~ ORDERED TO UMA Pearl EdWard Seerlo, 21, MlddliPOI'I, a .PI• ol 1111111 .., a charp o1 aroon berore CCioJuban PI•• Judp Jolla c. Becon Thurldl,y. Saarlo waa OrdOlred conltned 60 - · at the Lima State Horpltal ror obHrvatlon. He wu ollopct to have set lire to tho home or Robert and Connie Searls Rutland Nov. 3, 1Jamqe to'the""' ~ home was minor ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admlol!onl - B011le Sl1lt, Racine; Elftlllr Clark, Middleport. Dllcharse• Oth, Michael Rouah, Mar)' Vlnlnl, Ellen Roush. - Edward GrlfDorot, Irene Gardner, Janie Curfman, Oomer Demams Included remo..U or 8111itaUoo department superintendent James Yoder and his assistant, steve Titko;lmmediate negotiations with the city on money lsaue&i pay for a 'lh. hour period Oct. 21 when smne workers remained orr their Joll& In what the union called a lockout, and evidence 1he dQ' has entered hto a valid collective barplnlng qreemen~ Mayor M. E. Senoenbrenner said the city would take lesat stops to stop the "Provlew 70" will be stasstrike, which he termed HJbe worst th!q they could do for tbe . ed at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. city," 8, at the M!dllieport l'loarl St. Gold mine ripped by e:rplt»ion school to Introduce this year'• 22 contestanll In the 8DIOia1 JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - A mUe - am- a - hair Molp Counlf Junior Mill deep elljlioslon ripped through theshattoragold mine~. killPageant. ing 62 men in South Africa's worstmlningaccldert in nine year a. There will be no admlsllon A spollesman Cor the General Mining Co. aald holle had been abamoned for nmlng a01 survivoro. The bloat occurred at 8:30 cll&rge to the preview. Re!relha.m. (2:30 EDT) at a depth or 7,500 r~ At least 29 other W... menla will be aerved. The oonteBiallta- seniors In en were irtiured in the blast at the Butrelsfonteln Mine n e a r Meigs Cruncy"a three h I g h Kterksdorp, 100 miles southWest or Joltannesburc, aehools - will be com11811ng at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, at the Metes Junior H I g h School In Pmneroy. Tonight thru Tuesday The Melp Hlsb School dance Novombor 7- 11 band and tile Eastern H I g h •• w1N flowers ,..., "TRUE GRIT" School slrls enaemble will proJohn Wayne ride music ror the papant. Glen Campbell Each conies- will a _ . In sportswear, nenlns _., and Colorcartoona: talent competition. Think Sink DIYided Into two sections, Good Noivhbon Bu~nutAvo • .....,.,., tile blue group will PN118111 Stub Cowboy their talent aelecUons - not Mrs. Millard Van Motwr SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. to exceed three minutes - 4,689 Letters Ready Gallia MayBe First To Benefit From New Law Chrt-• TheN will be t,689 1-• ~ seala In tha malls MoniQ ror dlltrlbuiiOI11!> Mello COidlanL Each 1Kf the IlOilo are mailed to reoldonta to ral.. 6mda for the Mello CouJt1 TarcuJOIII am fleeltll AI-III!<JII, Vol-ra at the Middleport Firat ~ Dnlrch Thur.. day to prepare the 1-ro ror mallhw Included ~ ~ . warda or I h e Rutland Frlondl1 and the a...w.r,or t11a Rotland Fire Department; Fa10 Wallaee of t b o T8 · Assn.; Mary Marlin or the Sam 4U; Avanoll o-p oCtilelam PTA, Harr11011vllle OES am Rotland American Leclm A...., !lacy; Emma Wayland, GolllaCII1Salm8and 40; Mildred Bet,._ 1,_ ol tbe Hemlock Gr... Church or Chrlatand the TB Aoon.; Ruth Wolfe, Woalryan Unltad Melhodlot Church, Racine; Harriet Nelgler, TB AIBD.l Mro. J. M. Thol:rton, 8 am tO; MrL J, S. Davio, TB Aoon.; Julia Hysell, Marll)'n Wilcox, Rutland PTA, Middleport OES, Braclbucy Church ol Chrlat; Mro. Clorenco Headley, TB AIID.l MrL Denver Hyaell, Bradl'ord Church ol Christ; Mrs. Clara Paulsen, Hemlock Grove; Mar)' Lou C&rr, Ru11am nremen'• auxiliary am Rutland American teton Aur,. lllacy; June Kloos, TB Assn., am MrL Marlo Blrehllold, executive secretary or the tubercutoalo and hoolth uooelaUon. G.\LLI POLIS Und e r Amended Senate Bill 160, addl ttonal ·wa.vs hal'e been provided Cor Ohio's Soli and Water CCIIservat1on Districts to be more effective In their natural resou~es ronaervaUon and development programs. And lr aU IIOOS as planned. GaiUa Couney wilt be the rtrst to benerlt rrom the new law pooaed by the 108th General Aoaembl,y. The law became errecllve Thursday. Friday, at the Gatlla-Melgs Garde-• MEIGS ~HEA flf FLOWERS For All Occasions· 992-2039 or Nilht 949-2951 "-••nr Fltwtr Sh., or the IJI'OIII'am. The red group will ..._te In the )'OUih Otneos and polae and appearance divisions. The order will be reversed ror the second hatr or t11a 8bow. Blue group membero a n d their schools and lalenll Include l!etQ' !ol!arfer, Southern, dance; Brenda Bentz, Meiga, vocal; Bomde Walker, Eastern, piano; Nlld Bromberg, Meigs, vocal; Karen Grtmth, Meigs, trumpet; Trudy Maslonka, Southam, vocal and Instrumental; Judy Combs, Meigs, dance; Pemle Caton, Melp, lhooUne; i'I!I!K)' Mllhoen, Meigs, plano solo am karate; Holen Glaze, Meigs, vocal; Debbl Keebaush, preview. TICkets will alao be .., oato at the MelliS Junior Hlsb School auditorium Saturday, Nov. 15, from noon until 5 p.m. AdviiiiC8 llckell are $1; price at the door, $1.50. mal pageant are on oale at Nel100's Drug Store In Pomeroy, are being sold by COD· testants, and may be purchased at tomorrow night's free eral years as foreman with Ute &lnshlne Biscuit Co. In Co. Dies Thursday Franda P, OVerturf, 55, Middleport Route 1, died Thursday arternoon at the Gallipolis Medical Center. Mr. Overture was born Sept. 7, 191f In Columbus, the 100 or the late Paul and Carrie Eaatern acrobatic and dance. Lucltle Jmes Overturr. He had Tickets for this seventh an. been employed the pall sev- 1969 Christmas Club Though I!! QUAKE RECORDED ANCHORAGE, Alallka (UPI) "modorateJ,y otrone'' earth<JI&ke oc<urred Thuradaf ahool 60 miles !rom the Aleullan Island 'lll!ore tho U, S. exploded a one.mopton hfdrogen bomb a month ago. ll was Cell onb all8btb at the nearest populated area, Adak Na•al Station. TAKES LEAD CANBERRA IUPIJ-AusfraA llan Bruce Devlin, shooting for the only malor Australian title he has never won. fired a record-equalling five-under-par 67 Thursday and took !he 11rs1· CONGRATULATIONS 10 THE 69'-l CLUU MEMBERS ' WHO :INVESTED $67,o00.00 .IN THIS YEAR'S CLUB. Think ahead to nerl Christmas. Will you have the cash to enjoy a sift shoppins spree? You will if you start savins in a Christ• mas Club account for merrier sifting '70. ---------- ·1970 Christmas Club will open on Novelliler 10. Join any one of the follow· ina clubsPay Receive SOc per week .......... _....... $25.00 $1.00 per week ................. 50.00 $2.00 per week .•..•••••••••• , •• 100.00 $3.00 per week .•.•••••••••••••• 150.00 $5.00 per week ................. 250.00 $10.00 per week ................ 500.00 •,·' .P.. Mro. Minnie . - Cumlngham, SO, Pomel'O)', died Thursday evening at Holzer Medical CertA!r. Mrs. Cwmlnl!f!am was a member or the HoUand Communlt;y Church. !lie Ia aurvlvedbythree 9008, Darrell Hewthorne, LGng BotliNn; Jtmlor llawlheme or LoulsvUle, Ky., and Melvin Cunnlnsllam. Jr., Pomeroy; three ctau8(1tera, Mro. /\pea Imboden, Pmnol'O)'; Mrs. Patt;y Ann Davidaon, Columbus, and Lln~ da Cunnlnaham. Pomeroy; tllree aistera, Mrs. MUUe R o u s h, Racine; Mrs. Marp Bumem, Wheelersburg, am Mrs. Stalla Layne, Plttaburgh, Pa.; a brother, Lee Sayre, &Yracuae; nine grendchlldreD, a n d aeveral nlocos and nephews. Funeral Hrvloos witt beheld at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home wltll tho Rev. Amol Tlllll olftclallng. auial will be ID the Letart& Falla Cemetery. Frlendo may call at the runerat home IUiftlme. . /. ••• • ••• •• •• •• •• ·................•.......•.:. •• Seninc Mei1s County for over 97 years Member Federal Reserve Sy~m . Member Federal Doposit insurance Corporation All Accounts insured Up To $15,000.00' Complete Work : ·'. i•,i/ · ~ sWr membero. a.. ty .... H• ... .;;.:~~. •••.~L· ,. ••I ,.1 • 2 PAllS 3.15 . , . o.- autbori%ed ,1,452 for a t2week on4e.,job IJI'OIII'&m to train elllrt jollloll por1001 ao Reg. 99e Stockl..s.~:.~.~~~~. madllno npalrmen end main_.,. men at the Thomao i Weldlnl l MaiiiCacturiJw Co. IIGeor...,..,, Ohio. 3·, PAIRS 2.35 .."il. \ . ~, . ·' On Sale Now In OUr First .Floor HoSiery ,Dttinnent ' ELB ·.1' · · BATTERY STOLEN GALLIPOLIS-- Thieves stole a 12-Volt battery rrom • John Deere buUdozerparkedonEaslorn Ave. Cley pollee said the dozer Is owned by Carter and Evans at 87 Olive st. Wisconsin. In BY DICK THOMAS ha River, 17 miles !rom Hen- ed his lqllle and extra.ordiGALLIPOLIS - Dlopt&fln& der1011. nary vlaor as well aa hla 111<.. 1 Yltal 1~ tOward ure and The homo ot a nepMw, Mr. ceaarut career aa a soldier to ~ atra.ordlaatf vl&or, M111 am Mr1. &nltb McCausland, hereclltf as well as training. Chirlolte McC~sland, dau8b- near the homeplace, was tho Ria antecedents were hardy · ~; o1 the eoorOCiorate setting on SJndol, Oct. 26, for lrllh moat or whom were unCfll War recontb 86th blrlhda1 Plrt.Y Cor Miss uauall)' lona: lived. From them oiJibrat.ed her" 88th blrthda.Y Charlotte. li1lo was born Oct. ~· he, 1m, lnherttad hla 1181111111 t 1 more ...,..mod wltll 27, 1883 and recalls vlv. lnallnct ror ~Y had ror con~ ~· make up ltre ldb the lrlpo from the hoftlll- tllrles been aC~~veln the Sct!tch with tile lldiiP that come place to Pl. Pleeaant aboard and lrlah Warowblchollenlurn''iillb daith. the 1111)' )llcketo plying t h e ed the Emerald Isle to n~by . (lboulh ~ad to a 'lll!eal Great Kana- Rlvar, ll.opptq red. filr . f1ie Iaat couple at at numerouo lendln&a along die While the general alW&fopve :1~1, 111•.1 thart.- 1 • sharp way. due credit ror hlo loosevlfllo If aniJ kilib at mind. From Famous Father the herltase at his ancelllora, chair sha manaps Her ratllar was Brlpcller - reautar habit a were alaoa IP'e&l ·r. her'' W..rk In the General JoM McCauolanil, a Clctor. Ill lplte hlo-'ap, · llon!•sWad. a mac- d11hlng Conr-ate eavalcy- he diad at ·~ ap oliO 7Ml'l, lh'"'ae at Me- man explolla durltta the ·1>:1:l.Ustancl!t .., t11a Kanaw- Civil War, eopedall,y tho burn. ~In& ol Chamberllbure, Pa.,lllllde teelll Named him the moat lauded man ta : the South and tho moot toatii- an. ·!l!lln I W 0 TEN CENTS .., -------------------- Badgers he completed 13 of 19 passes for 1S3 yards and rushed for 124 more. While the Buckeye offense moved along, !he do!Jged de· fen$! recovered two fumbles, intercepted two peDe$ and set up three touchdowns, Including two within a 72 second span In · J:;; lJe cnm or . . , ..aC. . - . r .. . J..J.-'· man In the North. The McCaualanil rarm wu bought by Salnlol Harman, tile ed ~er ·,. pral',~ . ~.Jn.law, ~ · . 111~: ~· ·~ ~~· . w~. , toe. .It "'-'" •patt or tlle >l._. : pvonfii,GflO\'"'~ailillllllti ·ror · •hi aemioo 'ta l!fll ·IDtiiAiD-.. . , . ' ~ ~Inn! Milit • ...:. ,J,.cl!>n. ·~ ~ liG!"'~ 'A~ • will ·aerve r...... :Ill 1885, ~ . . ~· . .~ on tile rum ... . Cll 11'* :lllp lililcil ;'!lie;. tl '! ..... ~.. - ~ .... . Cit---... il ~eli tradiiiGn ~··ll!e ~. , ~ .iiwlt, ¥, at~ ~:jlj.!Ctj ,elllr~ ..;• waa b,ullt tor t~U<n.,l . , '·''' ' Nl•• '. -~i lt~~-: •llj'i~M!j ;. ~! .. rour mooths and 10 days, be porsonallf directed and supervlaed the work 011 his farm. Before his death, he was one or two surviving eonrederate olllco~s who held hl811 rank. He died Jan. 23, 1927. Burled At HenderiOO At the lime or hlo death, the Great Kanawha River was at Cloud slap end his body .... lranllported - . stream Ill ..... 'lll!ere hell burtad on ahllbhllloverlooldngthe ot tlla Oblo and Xas na'lll!a Rivera, .., a steamboat proudljo dlaptaylng a CODleder- ~ conn-.. ate llaf. ·a The powerful Buckeyes eclipsed a school total offense hapless Badgers. The old mark of 575 yards was set last year against Northwestern. Outstanding Program Final Performance Friday GALLIPOLIS - The Galtla Academy Hl8(1 School marchlng band made ita rtnal appearance 0( the season on Mernora lal Field during Friday night's GARS-Portsmouth Esst Cootball downs tor the season. Meigs • Ban d p resents last year"$ 43 . a win over !he GAllS Marching Band In Blues" Mrs. Anne Fischer ln. trocllced 14 seniors making their last appearancoberorethe home crowd. They were: Mara lam Armstrong, Janet Boggs, Randy Finney, Ronnie Henry. game. Bob Hout, Pam Maggied. Janie ()penlng · number under t h e · Milts, John Morgan, Cheryl direction o1 A, Kimball Soller Saunders, Beth Starcher; John was ""The Windmills of Your Thomas, Steve Walker, Pam Mind," taken from "TheThom- Henry and Melod;y 9lahan. as Crown Affair." Next came a drlll rootlne, with the bandsmen lined up at rnldtleld In concert formation. The GAHSmajoretleSP"'Sented a routine while the band pll)'ed TV's popular Hewell 50 theme POMEROY - The Meigs band when they went into a for .. High School marcbingbandpve mation writing Meigs in script an outstanding performance while playing the Fight Song Friday nl8(1t during half-time lollowed by the alma mater. Senior members honored. activities or the Meigs - Cnal Grove game when 26 senior were Sherry Hayes, Bette JeAn members of the band were h<JI>. Hobstetter, Marlene Goodwin, Saudy Johnson, Randy Burt, ored. The band, un:ler the direction Jean Mees, Beecher CO(IJer, of David Bowen, opened their Cheryl Molaughlin, Kathy King, performance with "Down by the Linda Shenefield, Sherrie Rtverslde" foliCMed by a block Blackston, Tim Glaze, S t e v e formation in front of the stadi- Schilling, Jim Haley, K are n um to "Feeling Groovy'". Grimtb, John LOOse, Marla Senior members and their Grueser, Steve Miller, Kathy parents were then introduced. Watson, Janice Eastman, Vlciq Corsages were pinned on the Van Matre, Mary Radford. girls by their mothers am mothMAJORETTES, Pam Neutzers were given corsages by the ling, Coline McGowan, Diane bOJS, Welsh, Bev Thompson. A nrst wu Introduced by the llOng. Next came a dramadc ;::;~!. ' ti.Garal, Always A Best Buy - Now; •ven • peater value. Superb quality, fnus .Beltishire strlina:, b~lc and fashion colors. I •••. 2' 0'" '!If Jankowski and Dick Kuhn. Fullback Jim Otis scored / on three short plunges. all In the first half and John BrocklngtOO, Civil 'W ar General Observes 86th Birthday Recently BERISHIll LABOR GRANT GIVEN WASHINGTON ( UPI)- T b e u. S. Labor has In !he flrsf period 1o Bruce Charlntte McCausland, Daughter Of Famed ' Pantyho• ••• ' ' (liJ!ZIQIC! Oldo'l o . - or Nabiral RaiiOUI'CO& Director Fred Morr, HCIIIIIIIi llram rllhl. .Ia GaU~lt Clt;y Manaaer D. Kermeth Morpn. Olhero pictured above, lett to right are C. Roser Jlerroil, Gollipolls Chamber president, Jim Swartzmlller am Jack Frost, top. J WASHINGTON (UPI) - T h e Agriculture Department hasoxtoncted the federal Japane10 beetle quarll!llno to 16 counlloa In Dve llalea, Including Hancock and Saneea countlea In ado. MARRIAGE UCENSE Nlleo Michael YOUIIII, 19, Ma...,, and Lynda Darlene Bnden, lt, Racine, . . ,. .-·. down passea of 31 and 19 yards against PT. EyteiHIII'I '() ~ In eight starts. Ohio State has trampled over seven opponents this year, five of them in the Big Ten . Otis, Ohio State's Helsman Tom Campana and reserve Jim Coburn scored the final Buck· eye touchdown on a five yard run . The game marked Maciowski's second college start, both day, Maclelowskl fired !ouch· PLEASANT - Llg11tlng ror tile ado Rlva.r bridge has been completed with the lnstallaUon or eighteen (nine on each side or the span) 400 wall mercury vapor lights. The lights are now undergoing several nights or testing. According to a report from the SRC bridge area office, concrete poorlng or the deck Is cortlnulng as Is the bridge palnllnK. Near compleUonorthelrwork on the span are the electricians and iron workers. Shop Satur~y 9:30 All to 9:00 PM \'") \ ... l'l .~ record by piling up 595 yard& rushing and passing against the LigiD Friday Open Toni&ht, Friday Tll9 PM , •.:- Maclejowskl completed nu\e 13 passes for 139 yards and two touchdowns, and ran for anoth.,. 108 yards on 16 frlpo, 11 No. 1 ranked Ohio State ran th winning streak to 21. IncludIng 16 straight In the Big 10. Replacing Rex Kern. who was resting an ailing left shoulder for tough Purdue next Satur · On New Bridge ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ••• QUARANTINE EXTENDED POMEROY . 3.00 PAIR Elberfelds In Pomeroy •• "~ ... Trophy candidate, gained 61 yards In 17 carries along with his three touchdown plunges while being uted only in the first half. He now has 13 touch- mlsalooer, Fred Morr, director, department or Ohio Natural Resources; Jim SWartzmiller, Morr's chief engtn.. eer; Jack Froat, Morr's deputy admlnlstrstor am Richard Carter, past president or the Gallipolis Chamber or Commerce, and dey commlssloner~le~ GaUla Cowtr'o proposed Chlckamaup Cr•k Watershed proJect In t11a Gallla - Mella Heglonal AiltH>rt terminal buUdln& Friday, lell to rlghl, are Howard Gttrord, design and planning engineer, Division 10, Oblo ~ at lli8lnl&1•1 Jobn Morpn, c0111111 ...,_ SIZE 50" X84"- OUTSTAI'liDING VALUES PSSSTI ~, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- taking over at fullback In the the opening period. Wisconsin averted the shutout Super sub Ron Maclelowskl. a second half, battered his way surprise starter at quarterback, for 96 yards In 18 carrle1 In- on Gary Losse's 1.4 yard pass passed and ran for U7 yards cluding a one . yard scoring to Mel Reddick with .4:51 to ,wtd two touchdowns Saturday plunge. Third string quarter- play agolns1 Ohio Sfafe end engineered unbuten Cillo back Kevin Rusnak threw reserves. State to a crushing 62-7 win over touchdown passes of nine yards It was the Badger's sixth los.s to Kuhn end five to helfbeck Wisconsin. ot Choose from a good selection of fabrics and colors In Fiber1las and Acetates. . 111~\ . 0 ·r . ·n Powerful Buckeyes Win 21st Straight, 62 To 7 100 PAIRS TO SALE (Fadory a...uts-SIItht lr1111ltrs) ··•· . . . ·-s• ·)' "~ 0 ·- ··-~-· •• (I) ) VIEWING Stleklllll POMEROY NATIONAL BANK THREE SECTIONS ~ Ion. •..... ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ?, . . . 'of, ,.~ Gallipolis-POint Pleaasnt ""' ... VOL. IV NO 41 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1969 .-; Ready Made Draperies Diee Thursday Receive this stylish flashlight with self-contained battery and bulb when you open your new Christmas Club. Handy size fits pocket or purse. NIEMEYER IN COURT Lowell Leolle Niemeyer, 2f, Pomer01 was scheduled to pear berore Common P I o a ' Rollin Edward Carroll, 54, Judge John C. Bacon~ 011 a was round dead at hla home In bill or tnrormaUon rued by proSyracuae earl)' toda,v. The Srr- secuting Alto~ Bernard acuse emergency aquad. waa Fultz llsllnl! 15 counts or Ill,.. called to the hmne about 7 o.m. lng checka oolnsulllclent6mdo. Surviving are two alstera, Niemeyer waived hlo rJslttiiD Mrs. John (Eleanor) Borham, the l)l'aod juey. He waa arroof,. Syracuse, am MrL Herahel ed by Mlddl-' Pollee Chlot (Margaret) Rose, Minersville; J, J. Cremeans. a brother, John Wltllam CarINCREASES MONEY roD, Jr., Charleston, W, VL.; WASIIINGTON (UPI) - T h e three nieces, one nephew, two greet nieces and two great ne- DepartmeQl ot lloualn& and Urban Devolopmenl has IJIPI'OYphews. The body was taken to t h e ed a $f5, 000 lacreaH to t h • Ewing Funeral Home where ar- College ot Steubenville 011 tho rangements are being complet- conatruclloo or a student un- cloudiness elsewhere and not nuch temperature change. 32 PAGES SALE..• Mrs. Cunningham TO 1970 CLUB MEMBERS ftollio Carroll Found Deeeued Moally Calr with variable lJeooled To 'lJae Greater Middle Ohio Valley El....,elds I• P•eror 0,. Tonltltt •111 9 ,. •• 511• Satunlay 9:30 a.m. To 9:00 p.m. Columbus; three af.sters, MJss Checks Are In The Mail tmts 0. HeJU'y said, "What a w~ man wants is what you're out of. She warts more ot a thing when it Is scarce." Jc Weather + "VOLUN hZR WOIIKEIIS 1llrd ita 11:& ' I illlc 5 be- t.IOG W.. · conlalnlJW Chrlotmao IIO&Is or the Meigs Coullly 'Niorculoolo and Heeltll AaooclaUon f o r mailing. The oate or the seals Is tile annal aoooelaUon DI<MIOY - ralslal prqlect. The otullllW \ bee waa held at the Mlddl_.t Fir~ ~·t Ch1U'ch. · round teed In the Australian lumbus. PGA tournament. Devlin's 67 illrv!Ying are his wire. Macy lied Bob Sfanlon's course VIrginia; three daughters, Mrs. record. ed. Ralph (Naomi Je&J1) Dur~ Gallipolis; Mrs. Dorotll1 Louise Harmoo, Columbus; M r s. James (Judith Ann) Dowling, Colwnbus; a 1011, Paul Edwant. Fanchon Overture, a twin to Mr. OVerture, and Mra. Eloise Churtz, botll or Columbus, and Mrs. VIrginia Vllltoe, Middleport; three brothers, John E. am walter S., both or Columbua, and Gerald James, o1 Cleveland, and 10 grandchUdren. Bolides his parenta, he was preceded In death by • brother, Blll. Fmeral Hrvlces witt be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the RawlIngs-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew orCiclallng. Burtal wiU be In the Riverview Cemetery. Friend& may call at the runerat homo from 7 to 9 ton~gr~ rrom 2 to f am 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, and onlll time o1 aervlces &mdaf, Fred Morr, director or the Olrlo Department or Natural Rasources, alq with his top two starr members, JackFroo~ dep. uey admlnlotrator, and J 1m S..artzmlller, chler engineer, Gov. Jamoa A. ilhodla an. nounced the appolntmentorDonald Leith, M, David UrmiiOII, Orran llorstetter and Robert 0. Grleaer to the SoU and Wa. ter Conservation Commluion etrectlve Tlolrsday, Nov. 8. A rUth member, J11 M. !ldnner, was deslt!IIOted by t h e Ohio Federation ol Soli end Water COIIservaUon Dlstrlc:ll. Also on the Commission are Jolm Stackhouse, Director, Department at Agriculture and (CoJtlmOct on page 3) L) - F. P. Overturf joel, In recent years, Cloud eontro1 ance under this law, community , Gerald Tussing, conscnatloo- proposed Chickamauga t.:roek am outdoor recreation projects leaders made several trips to lst; Hlchard Carter, past cham- Watershed project via a 1 rhave been maJor topics or dis- Colurnbus to pursue the issue ber president and city commla .. plane. lloner elect; Jotm W, RatterIn a news release from cussion, but nothing had ever turther. Mori' and his stall explained cy, Holzer Medical Center HotMorr'o office Friday, the Olrlo developed. Last summer, the Gallla COII- the new law In detell Friday, pltal admlnlstratqr; Ernie Null, Department or Natural ResourcservaUOII Dlltrlct, Chamber or and said Gallla can avoid the GalUa Couney Cmaervallon es IUIIIOUilCed another step In Commerce and several lr'Ur- "hit and misa" approach by Club, Herb Bush, chamber ol Governor Rhodes• plan r o r commerce, and Howard Gilford, atreamllnlns slate government esled Individuals propoaed the using SB 160. Gallla omclals attending design and planning engineer, was realized Tlalraday, Nov. 6, Chlckamaup Creek Waterlhed project. Errorto were made to Friday's session were: Jnhn Division 10, OlrloDepartmentor when the Olrlo Soli and Water Conservation Committee moved 00ta1n asslstanee throo8(1 Pub. Morgan, county commissioner; Highways. D. Kenneth Morpn, dey manFollowing the two • hour ses- Into the Departrnont or Natural lie Law 566. Alter It was learned Gallia ager; Robert Evans, C. Roger sion at tbe airport, the om. Reaources and attained Comera buzzing with en1huslasm. IJ1!8(1t oot <IJlllllf)" ror assist- Barron, chamber president; clals toured five sites ol the mlnlon status. urgod Gallla's leaders, tbrough the Gallla SoU am Water COIIservatlon District, to appl,y ror a loan rrom 1he natural reswrceo depor'lment, end hire a prolesolonal engineering nrm ror the purpose or drawing up a detailed pian oo the proposed proJect. The two hour session, co .. 11po1110Nd by the GalllpoUs Chamber of COmmerce a n d Soli am Water Conservation Dlolrlet, lert Galtta Count;y lead- L) 22 Girls Appear in Preview '70 the Orst hatr Roglonal Airport terminal building, Gallla coontoY ieadora met with ''top brass" of' Ohio's Department olNaturaiRe8Wrces to discuss waysandmeansrt getting financial assistance on the recently proposed Ollckamaup Creek Watershed proc Veterans day . ar~ 1.coming ·~~:~:c.': up Tuet- D~ Following "Th:BaalnStreet Two Chtldren Die In Blaze Near 0 8 k H'll I ~~~~~,.;;. ••-qz. OAK HILL - Two children were burned to death Friday when an explosion am lire rip. pod llirough tbelr gr&ndpa"'nta• about 3'h miles ..~~ ., herem Oblo RL 279. Dead were Debra Ann PUttto 3, dauahter ot Mr. and Mrs: MarUn Potts, Th1U'man, and BI')'IID MeFIJID, 3, 100 ot Mr. and Mra. Het1Jert McFann, al., . .. _,..._ ,M "" ...... ,., ,_ j .. . -. .... Racine Post Offrce F.IrSt n· acme • pOS 1Jnas ter Was Appointed 150 Years Ago Today was Otting that tbe hl8b or Thurman. h II I overlooking -r100 Oak Rill volunteer llremen By BOB HOEFIJCH obunps had net yet come lrto -.til be the general'• laat were reluctant to talk 8bout RACINE Despite rain, ol!lstencs. relllna place Cor It was In the fire but oatd wlatosoeotold oleet, snow am hall, the maD Gtaham' s Station - or Ralhla CQIIUIIllliley that ha ~ them was an mpJolim haa been &oiJV thrlqh the Ra- . clnel: as It baa been called for l!lt year&. The amaU just treiore the rlre. cl1111 Pool Orllce ror 150yearo. · ·the last century or so - becemetecy w!lero he Is Tho chlldraa'o grandfather It waa 150 yeara 1110 ~ came Incorporated on March , , beside Ill• wilt Is sur- wood.ow' Slrnj,...,, and -er~ that Amrow Doou1a1J1 was ap- 25, 1841. by an IJ'Cift renee and · al children 01~ \ pointed the Orst poolln&ster or The General Asaembl,y or . tocatad by a buti\Y Fbmen continued tbelr In· Grabain'• lltalloll)ost or- Ohio passed the Collowl,_ act ilt medlWil hal&hL veatl.lion ot the lire - - '· ~ «ibbo llai l6 y•ra 'old at to incorporate Graham Station: Jdln McCausland day: Tho bodleo were 1abft 1o anil'llliolnt "•• kloMn "Be 11 eacted by the Gener.oqu ilt John l(cCoua- 1l1e Kuhner CUner-' home hete. "it ~''to Gnliam's Sta- ol Aaaembly or the State or . Mllh ~ir&nl who .. . • tioa. . ll wu.~tiali,io!". Graham's Ohio, lbat ... much or the tow ... •cce,o..... merchant , ' l!ll,atiOn ~,I. . at, lll$2.. shiP at suUoo, In the count;y ol r ,Va., ~rled '· ''~' . · Jlt .!ll~lctlinl!, ol lllt'·•olliliJtatl- Metao, •• Ia now, or hereafter loSt. F1NDLAY MAN Kll~ t);JD(I : minloilhe·~p~~Orllce, maybelncl~lntbeni.....decJ .~ li1NPLAY, 01r1o ·.· Jim•~ i~·!l\f:'~tt~ldent limits or the ·wwno!G~·· 1838. Fllltlla)o wao ~ ~ •• - 'l'lb'~ ,: llfth- ' aiii"'Return StaUoll,. be and the tfl!1t lo, Frkl81 ~~~ hlo '~ <"!1~. · J~han Melljo ' ~r., •'IIIlo had hereby cz;eated a· """"·. - . w..,llll. a ~ . -~~~ • ~11 beer> ., ~V8r110f. , or ~team, ~,bareellerlli,llhown ~ . , . . . · " .;~. "\'!!' lor wl\<lnJ Meigs ~ IIY lho ~ ot. q~m" fjtaIIM'Ib~~ He~-·.. ~i!li'..''IJtl ~S l'Oi\'l'&sler tlon, a!"'~' lUI! tepe!s, ~· ,·Brwi!IU',,~ .<; .;r·•:•)'.: G.,..t .. ~• •l ..· p'a• ··.~u·~~ "!\. .. . there die Hllil :w... lite .and""""' .,.n caU corpora~l( 11·\lli\ \ . . "" ., ' ' . . . 11!.,..,.,.11Jii¥1,. llrlo :=t•·..--·· at . <tWo.., ,,. •t'Jed. . ed, be coverned by the pi'OYI- • slons or an act OltiUed •an act for the regulation or IDwtPDI'- ., atad towns' pasHd Fob. 161 1839, "That a01 Dve or tile Cllllf. ried elector&, realdln& wllhln the limits ot said tOri 01 Graham' a staUcn may a . ...... lng ror lloe, ~ 1!f olil..n named ID tile act nc;laU~ ~ or aa ltlm:a '''""tn. �Tho SundsJ Times - ... ,,. BY WILLIAM S. WHITE , , WASluNyroN - President Nixon' a .lillddiH'Oid Vlelnam war policy has the ~ jlmple but prot:OWICI atrenglh of being .~$111. II offers, mo..-er, theopportunl1y , fpr a national rallying to hla sldo of rea- . ~~le men and women - that ''areat , ~nent. majorlly" of which he has spoken. . . Ilia plan certainly Ia not hawkish, for "he haa pledged himsell to an ultimate tolal withdrawal of all American arnund troops geared to the rlalng mllttary ca. peclcy of the Sooth VIetnamese themselves. Nor has he aone over to the foollah• ~ cloVe &Ide. For, moat li&nlflcanUy, he -..has no intention whatever to withdraw • the overwhelming weapoo that Ia Amerl•..~ alr power. IUa rejectloa of demands for American 111rrender hare and now In VIetnam ~ or ma,r no1 be pollUcoll,y wloe for the abort run, but there Ia hardly a chemIcal trace of cloubt that Ilia wise for the long run. For In ploln truth, and notwithstanding the tlrelese clamors rA the ex- the hillbe&t parcentap alven hlm to date - In - r t of his polley In Vlotnam. Publle frustration, IIIIIch undeniably exlata, Is a far dll!erent thing from a pobHc will )llappeasement. The \more vehement ••peace" forces will undoubtedly redooble their elforta treme doves to tha contrary, there Is not In the now domcnatranooa scheduled for now and never has been any objective mlcJ.lllovembor, and they ~ well frlllbten some politicians who have thus far evidence that the mass of the - l e Amerof this naUon really IIIah to accept na- refused to Join the cry for a Uonal detest and humlllaUoo In the cause Ican bug.oot from Vlel>wn. II ma,y be, of a ''peace•• that would mb be the pre- too, that some ROIJWilcans whofollowMr. lude to far blgpr and far llbaaUler wars. Nixon will be Injured In the CongrosalnnIt Ia surely lntereanng, ror Illustra- al elections of next year, In those East tion. that a Gallup poll released just be- and West Coast areas where s h e e r fore the Prealdant spoke to the <GUIIIry pacltlsm l& rampant. All the same, even In this <OmecUon showed 58 per cent of the people - -1 ~SAUCE BIDSBAT Viet Timetable Is a Vital Step By BRUCE BIOSSAT, NEA Washington Correspondent ' ~h. •: ' The simple fact Is that there was. Never before had the : 'President himself oaid that he has an "orderly, scheduled • timetable" for the full withdrawal of aU U.S. ground com,,.IJat forces--or that this plan has been communicated to and .. llCCepted by the Saigon government. : ... That represent& a public commitment of ulmoot slgnlfl. ~ance, far beyond the closely parallel earlier commenls of Defense Secretary Laird or Ute private word from several • ~dmlnistration officials that such a plan exists and is Utor· ·:'oughly under way. · -: Nixon's decision not to announce the timet&ble produces .: ·arguments and effects but the "newness" of his basic as. sertion is unassailable. i ' Sen. J . William Fulbright of Arkansas found the Pres!·, dent's expressed positions "indistinguishable" from those ' "of former President Johnson and former Secrelary of Slate ,; Dean Rusk. Fulbright bed much company on this claim. ,:., Yet a quick review of Johnson's final major utterances . on the war discloses not the faintest hint by him of any ..:Proposal or plan of unilateral troop withdrawal by the United States from South Vietnam. He never got beyond • · proposing and undertaking negotiations with Hanoi In Paris • which had proved fruitless by the time he left office. ·: Nixon has, in obvious fact, begun actually to pull out • troops. He has cut back air sorties over South Vietnam and sharply limited the circumstances under which remaining U.S. combat troops may engage lD fire-fights with the -It la a windlng-do~ ))rOI:,e~s. :wl!lcll ~.ohnson ~~ver • allf~waclled even.remptely; · ' · • Nixdn's decJsiOJi niit" to declare publicly his withdrawal tim,eta.l>le; which several close foreign policy observers and ..-mv- now even some heretofore skeptical GOP dove senators believe he has, runs into two principal di1ficulties. It does not satisfy such men as the thoughUul former Defense Secrelary Clark Clifford who think lhat Saigon will assume its own military burdens only when we have asserted before aU the world our Irreversible intent to take out aU combat troops by a fixed date. Moreover, the President's secrecy as ta numbers and dates comes sharply athwart the credibility problem. All aside from any judgments of Nixon's own character, it is being suggested in this town lhat LBJ left such a gapIng chasm of credibility as his Inheritance lhat no president is likely to be believed unless he lays his case openly on the table for all to see. The question therefore becomes whether Nixon's assertion of a timetable plan wlU be believed even by the "alieni majority" he says exists and hopes will support biro. Fresh polling checks by Gallup suggest they may. But doubt about what any president says has now sunk deep roots In this country." Such doubt is not lessened when Fulbright dishonestly contends that the President claims that a majority of Americans support "the war." The President did not say lhat. Nixon, says a White House source, simply believes and hopes the "silent majority" supports his way of getting out of the war. Nixon's notion is, the source says, that nearly all Americans want us out of Vietnam as fast as is possible without crushing cost to South VIetnam and new dangers to ourselves. Secrecy on his timetable Is taken as rational by some here, on grounds it deprives Hanoi of crucial foreknowledge and widens his options on· step-by-step withdrawal moves. So he contend&, too. Critics who press him to move faster, who say there is no P.lan unless it is theirs, do not know their man. He is unlikely to yield. He thinks be has big backing. And he thinks be Is right. . .. , I : . .• • L YaUII=I I:IBNTAL HI&ALTH • Porcelain Caps Cover White Spots on Teeth By WILLIAM LAWlENCE, D.D.S. . ·', DEAR DR. LAWRENCE: Usually when a permanent .,l have big wblte spols on my (!lHCI) bridge "doesn't feel • •' .. ~eth. BARBS 1r PHIL PASTORET Men wbo are good at · gueulng a girl's age are usually perceptive enough to teeD mowledge of that lalent to themselves. • • • Playing dumb il an act tluJt comes naturally 1o 111011 of 11&, at times. They look awful and natural," it isn't natural. • • loo embarraued to That is, the shape of the :)mile. I'm 15 years old- dummy tooth and crowns ~ay S. which support the bridge, are not similar to the shape ~-. DEAR GAY: White spots of your natural teeth. Wblle "'" teeth, someUrnes c81Je1 ~bite opaque ~· can be moat patlenls get used to the frealtlsb U they re ,~ge and cbange in tooth contours Greatest excuse ever inwell-pronounced. El)leClally after some time. other vented for a sloppy oftice paUenl& find it continually If your teeth show with even routine Is the computer. mlnlmal movement& of the annoying. lips. If this is indeed the . What causes white opaque trouble, it's possible your l,"'pota, or amelogenesl& lm- dentist can reshape the l perfecto as the boot calla It? crowns without removlnc the ; No one really knows but bridge. ; It's obvious that it's caused by some disturbaDce lD for• matlon of enamel str...,ture • and may occur u early as the first trimester of intrauterine life. \ '\ Except for t h e i r eolor, white spot& on teeth usually have a texture similar to the of the enamel. But they be soft and chalky, and d deep into the enamel trueture. What to do about them? About the only satisfactory eosmetic treatment is to cover them with porcelain caps. I know it seems like a crime to cover pereiecUy healthy teeth with porcelain caps, but isn't that a mere trifle compared lo what women will do to beautify themselves? • :::I'm DEAR DR. LAWRENCE: I recently bad a permanent bridge placed in my mouth Where I had a tooth missing from an extraction. I've been back to the dentist many times for "adjusting the bite" but it still feels funny. It doesn't hurt, and I ean chew oil it very well..but It does~·t feel natural. What do you suppose is the matter with it, or me?-A Female , Reader. DEAR FEMALE Reader: And your ean !hall hear a wrmt behind you, savmt7, "Thill il the way, walk m · it," whm uou turn to the ri{Jht tw when J#fm lu rn Co t he lefl. -lsaiah 30:21 . • • • • Determine thai the lhing and ~haJJ be (lon•·. und hen we' ~hall find lh<• wav ·· - Abraham l.im·nln. c~m -thinll ""'eh Mater and in command of a detachment or Cadets, he, In the company of the later to 5-DR. KNEEHOLE STUDENT DESK The scholar's choice withroomtorbooksandwork space Top, 40 x 20", Early American, Walnut finish. · Church Discredits Daley Rap at Ghetto Ministry ly DAVID POLING A Senate committee headed by John McClellan, D-Ark. a lltUe over a year ago inveatlllated John Fry, pastor the First Presbyterian Church Ill Chicago. You wlll recall lhat this column reported the whole event and sugpated that Rev. Fry was beinl framed by forces in Cbleago who wanted to punish him for his collllMI and asaiataDCe to black miUtanta. All of this was played te national television u 'tt cov~ the McClellan eommlttee hearinp in w~. Alii! while the tune was sung in the capital, It.had been written in Chicago. · , The case against Fry was built around three wltnesHI who claimed, under oath, that the pastor 1811Ctloned marj; Juana parties lD the church baeement, pallied along murdet commands in the &hello and ran a r ·m a me n Ia for tlii Rangers' terrorist ambitions. ·· • · .· ,,. These allegations were splashed all over the papen danced acroSB the screen Jn a miWon aeta-liut notbinll happened. If true, Fry should be in prison and the churclj' closed. If false, the promoters of this passion play oulht til pay the same price. '.: The Presbytery of Chicago •. which baa ecclealutlcal elenA tn this situation, quietly went to wot'k for ilearly a year; They appointed a distinguished panel of clergy and laity studied the entire transcript of the Senate bearing beard all available witnesses and recorded 2,500 pages testimony. Their judgment comes in a 226-page report that clean John Fry and his staft of the 10 cbarcea of lllegal, Immoral and improper conduct with the Blackstone Railgero. But the committee does not end here. It has asked the Oi Valley to recruit troops for leader. Thus was the meaDIW' ~· beginning or a career that skyrocketed him "' fame climaxed by the burning or Chambersburg, Pa. Never Surrendered COl. McCausland's first ellsplay or dash and daring was at the fall ot Fort DonelBOn, Tenn. .ftd 6 DOOR COMPACT DESK A compact executive desk that's very practieau Top mea· !urea 40 x 20", Early American, maple finish. Or ~:~.~~~.......................~.1 09-95 -~ J~us:ti:ice~~Dep~~artm~before ent to the prosecute three of the major witMcClellan committee. Branded ~ become famous General stmewall Jackson, wiiDessed the oxecutloo or John Brown In 1859. When the Clvn War broke out, stmewall Jacki<JIIIefl VMI leavlng McCausland 1n c 0 mmand. This IVBS not to McCausland's liking, he asked Governor John Letcher or VIrginia for an a&Si11Jlll1ent and was giy. en the task of gathering 40,000 !Untlock rifles which had been Uoed In the War or 1812 to be converted into percuSBlon riDes. This, too, was dl!ll and lacked the oxcltem•nt the Irishman longed for. He again called on Gov. Latcher, and this time was ordered to tho Kanawha the COnfederacy. On May 13, 1861, he organized Co. A at Bu!ralo, a unit that later became part ol the 36Uo VIrgin. Ia Volunteer In!•"'-·w, with Colonel Jolm McCausland as Its by the Presbyterian lnvestlptora are Annabelle Martin and Robert Pierson. .. Sloenandoah Valley. MeCausland'• counterattack 111,e Rebel General Jubal AndoroonEar. ly Ume ell<lllllo to get reinforcementa lnl<l pisco and fall Gen. Hunter's plana for t.ynchburg, Daring Raid Gen. llontar'a 1oo11ng and burning In the Sloenandoah Valley waa McCaualand's spring. board to lame. )o reprisal ror Hunter's raid, Gen. Early ordered McCausland on a raid Into Pennaylvanl&. McCausland and General Bradley T. JohnSOli at the head of 2,500 hard . riding <:Moderate cavalry _ men daahed Into Maryland and Pennsylvania and raided Chambersbura, holding It for $100,. 000 in sold. When the citizens failed to PI¥, McCaualandbum~ ed the town as ordered by Gen. Early. When the{;lvll War was over McCausland headed borne for Henderson but learning thai he had been Indicted for arson by a federal erancJ jury, he fled to Canada, England, Ireland, and France. Later be retumed to Amorlca atter learning he had been psrd<JIIed by Prelldent Andrew Jolmi<JII upon rocommondatlon of General Ulys. ses Simpson Grant. lolcCausland returned to the Kanawlla Valley, purchased hlsvastholdlnKB and became a loading citizen of the valley. When the war ended, McCaus. land was a brigadier. general at the age of 29. But he was just a row months s'-· of 27 '"' Rebel General Albert Galla. lin Jenkins was mortally wound. ed. McCausland took c 0 m. mand ot Jenkins' Br~-~ """'•• rallied it and saved the day •or '' the Confederacy. Cia•• ~ After the death or his wil McCaufliand lived In the mansim on ..a.u"' banks or the Kanawha with his three sons and daughter, whom he called ••ctssy." She used w slt at oo:,; where before the garrison was the head ol the table and pour surrendered to Union forces cotree for his guests his many he and General Nathan Bed~ trJends from all av~r the val - ford Forrest escaped with their troops. Col. McCausland refus. ed to surrender. That was one of two times In his life he refused to give up to the enemy, The second time was at Appoma-, Va., where upon learning that General Robert E. Lee had surrendered, he took his troops and headed r 0 r t.ynclobpra, Va,; where again he saved the dcy from being ransacked, this time by loot- The people of I.ynchburg remembered McCausland. Had they not given him an engraved sword, '"The Savior of Lynchburg" for his Intrepid action in ime of 1884 when he delll)'ed the adVance of Union General David B. Hunter as he plundered and looted the ley. fils sons, Samuel, John and Alexander McCausland are now deceased. Only Mlss Charlotte remains as a representative of one or Uoe most prominent lamIlles of Uoe Kanawha Valley Though born many years al.~ ter the war, Mlss Chari- Is a Virginian as dlstlncUvely of ·~~ . I "AA!~"/11- cype as her IllustrioUs lather and scarcely less interesting. . . The . thread runs Ill> true like faU.er, like daullhter, Mlaa Charlotte owes her longevicy to her ancestors. Thta charmlng Soothem woman taJn and keeps ~live the s::rk ; hospltaUty that made the Old Dominion lamous. ' . ' . Nixon Speech Gives Hanoi Face-Saving Out on War BUY NOW AND SAVEl 6·DR'. KNEEHOLE EXECUTIVE DES ., ' Early American, maple finish. Large 44x 22" top. Three · roomy rue drawers provide plenty or space for business PIIPOr&. :~:.~.~~ ....................... ~ 129·95 By RAY CROMLEY 'I ~\)~"'r:s s..a../ '<'~~~ WASHINGTON (NEAl Make no mistake about lt. Much of President Nixon's Nov. 3 speech on Vietnam was directed at Hanoi-not the American pubUe. Hl& television broadcast was c are f u II y designed to strengthen the position of those men in the North Vietnamese polltbur_~,who favor a treaty rather than a continuation of full-sclllii war. Nixon l& cerlaln' lhat Hanoi won't negotiate until its lendera are convinced America will st&y lhe course. But his advisers have also convinced him that the Parll deadlock will end quickly once Hanoi is certain he won't run. On Nov. 3; ,the President therefore attempted to make it elear to Ho Chi Minh's successors lhat this Is now Nixon's war, that he and he alone will make the decisions for the next three years and that he would rather be a one-term president lhan back out. This necessity of convincing Hanoi was why Nixon inslated on repeating lhat he would not be swayed b_y the anti-VIetnam demonstrators, even though some of hiS advisers said this st&tement would only serve to fan dissent tn this country. This, too, Is_ Why Nixon openly invited a reaction from those who DIICJ[ blin. In one sense Nixon was openly lDvltlDg a confrontation at borne. He gambled that the reaction of bls backers would be dramatic-and that the eonfronlatlon would prove to Hanoi the nation it behind bla program. Nixon also alllllaled again that, so tar as he was concerned, it would be ftne If Hanoi wanted. to take another way out of the war (If U.re politburo could not brine Itself to meaningful necotiat!Qna at Parli). The North Vietnamese could, Nixon indicated, simply fade away and the Untied states would co-operate by lncreasillg the speed of lls own Withdrawals. Hanoi would nat be required to agree to anYth\Dg. In this, NIJ:on was attempting to recognize that HanOi, for domestic and International reasons, mipl not be able to ~ompromlse either on paper or verbally. l'ibon attempted to drive his purpose home by warning Hanoi that be would "not helltate to take slrong and effective measures" if he decided that "iDcreased enemy action" jeopardized the remaining U.S. forces in Vietnam. This, however, was the weakest part of the President's message to·Hanoi. For the North Vietnamese leaders know that on several occasions Nmon has backed down Thoq@ the United states had indicated it would resume· bombln~ the north If the North Vietnamese shelled South Vietnam 'i cities, Hanoi shelled and Nmon did not bomb. Though Nixon had promised the North Koreans would not get away with another Pueblo incident, Utey shot down the American EC·l21 reconnaissance plane-and Nixon did not react. Therefore, ill& unlikely Nixon's Nov. 3 warning carried much weight in North Vietnam. ARMSTRONG BERRY'S WORLD 6-DR. COMPACT KNEEHOlE Large storage ares in this sturdy desk. Shaped base, Ia 48 x 24", !l"rly American, Pecsn finish. 1 T~ ~~.~~~.........................~.149· ~ 9 PRIME SIDING 12"xl6' $199 M.aF. Add beauty and value to your lwme. years Americans have been givIng emphasis i.o indoor-outdoor living by Installing sliding glass dOors to newly constructed fam- Ily rooms and the popularity or these doors has grown beyond all expectations. Over a million ol these doors are Installed annually. The Meigs Coonty Health Dept. (Dr. Selim Blazewlcz, M. D., Commissioner) said 11 J¥as recently estimated that ovw er 100,000 glass door accidents occur each year in the U. S. These accidents occur when the victims walk or run against the glass panels, because they did not see the glass. Like many other hazardous situations around the home, therearecer· taln safety practices to keep In mind if similar accidents are to be prevented. The belli defense ll!aullt glass breaking lnjurleolslouse safety tempared, lamlnated or wired. These do not break, shatter, or sliver as ordinary glass doors. However, ll your home Is not yet provlcled with aafecy glaoo, below are principal recommendations offered by tile Accident Prevo~>tlon Unit, Ohio Department of Health, for better protection against glass hazards: Use tempered, laminated or wire aarety glaas for glass doors, ftxed paneJs, sliding glass doors, or storm doors. ·Don't allow runnlrw: or 0 honeplay" near the glass door. Children at plsy forget to watch for danger. Keep donrwsys clear. Scatter rugs, toys and other articles Which may cause a person to cia•• - Statis~,... Woods ••• , , , ••••• 6 12 ""-"' Harris ......•.••• 2 11 Meigs CG RECEIVING First downs ... , .18 14 MEIGS - Rltchhart,lfor 51; Rushing yards ..• 250 267 Kloos, 2 lor 21; Floyd, 21or 10. Passing yards ..• 82 24 COAL GROVE - Malone, 3 Total yards • • •. , 332 291 for 4; Baker, l ror 12; Tennant, Pass Atjp. · · - ..• 11 10 1 for 8. Pass COmp. • • · · · • 5 5 PASSING Interceptions •..... 3 0 Meigs- O'Brien, 5-lOi WerPuntsIll• · · · • • • • • . 1-35 1-34 ry, "~1. P ena 08 • • • • • • • 30 25 INTERCEPTIONS Fumbles • • · · · · · 2 5 lolcigo _ Archer 1, T. WilFumbles Lnst ••.• 1 3 lla 2 INDIVIDUAL ms, • RUSillNG PUNTING MEIGS alip, trip or fall, II\OIIIol ,lie cleared from glau clciarTo make the sJau Ylslllle, place docala (or decolalh• sti(:kera) or pressure *-II c;m It at two levels: the liult eye level and the child eye leWIL Uae aafel,y bars which '*a · prevent actual cOiltllct with the glass surface. TheJ abeuld lit mounted at doorhandle left!, and on o owlq;lngsJasa door tli. oalety bar should be on beCil sides. FirsLfrom•• (Continued camm• Meigs_ floyd, 1 lor 35; 0110 TC YDS blocked. 93 lgnated by the Ohio Federation Floyd · • • • · · · · • l3 PUNT RETURNS _ None of Soil and Water COnserva- G D. Abbott • • • ••.• 10 41 F UMBLE RECOVERIES tlon Dlatrlcta, the Director or Arate · • • · · • • , . 3 13 Me 1gs - T. Williams 1, R 30 V ha Agriculb.lre and the !Jean of O'B rcher 1 · · • ••. ... 2 -3 aug n 1, O'Brien 1, Dlxoo 1. the AgrlculbJre and Home Eeo- 11 r en · · · • • • • · · 1 KICKOFF RETURNS nomlcs, The Ohio State Univer- Tackett 3 Me1g• - Abbott 18; Van IO>" · · • · -. - .• 2 11 slzy. 1 M.• II Ullams •...•. 6 wagen 37; Grate 21. 32 The new dlv alon will be priWilliams , ...• , 6 -l SCORE BY QUARTERS Smart, Nov. 20, 1874; Mrs. marlly responsible for work Smith ..•• •• •... 1 M lg 8 Caroline E. Aumiller, May 4, with Uoe new &oil and Wale Hannah 8 1 0 e .. •• • •• 22 I! 14 6-56 • • • · • • • • • r c t G co tl Co 1 oa rove ... 0 0 0 24- 24 1885; Mrs. Cornelia E. Al>o nserva on nun sslon. It Qualls. , ..... , • , . 1 6 mlller. May 13, 1885; James 15 will give assistance 1<1 local Vanlnwagen ....•.. 4 Revenue Is M. Weldon, May 23, 1889; Jolin -I districts and develop and co- Dalley .•.. , ..•. , • 1 C. Gallagher, Aug. 9,1893;WU. 4 ordinate programs within the Burns . . . . . . • • . • . 2 llam R. Weldon, All!l- 27, 1899; 4 Distributed department and Its various di- Ash .•..• , .. , •.•. 1 Lewis W. Phll1011, Oct. ll,1906; I visions to be Implemented Story •...... ' ... ' 1 George C. Wolfe, APril 9,1914; throullb or bo cooperation witll COAL GROVE GALLIPOLIS - State AudiGarrett A. Circle, Dec. 4,1922; local soil and water conserva- PLAYER TC YDS tor Roger Cloud announced to- James E. Simpson, Jr. (actlq;), tion districts. French • ......•• 12 75 day the distribution of $54.999 Nov. 15, 1927; James E. ~ Throullb Amended S e n a I e Madar • . . . ...... 8 88 In motor vehicle license rove- son, Jan 10, 1928; Mrs. EstBIBUI 160, a closer working rela. Higgins .•... • .• . . 3 13 nue to four political subdiviIa Holter, APril 22, 1938; Ethtlonshlp between the local dis- Malone , ......•.. 8 68 slons and GoUla Councy's 34 el L. Smltll (actlq;), June 1, trlcts and boards or Cooncy per cenl share along with the 1951; Frank Cleland (actlJv), Commissioners will be possicounty's full 47 per cent share. Juno 1, 1953; Frank Cleland, ble. Together tlley can do the NEWS Receiviq; payments were the July 6, 1954. following: - City ol Galll!>olls$6,800; Crown I - Plan and hold hearings Holzer Medical Center,.Flrst City, $272; Rio Grande, $170; relative to works or improve- Ave., Galllpqjlo. General visit- and Vinton, $204. Ganla Coun- . .. . . . ment and determine theirfeasl- lng hours ~ ~nd 7-8 p.m. on- ty'a 34 per cent share am.ourt- . ~EAflr1 '~ blllty. ly. Materruty VIsltlq; hours 2:- ·ed to $15,640 and the· cowocy's . TONIGHT-. .' 2 - Certify works or 1m. 30 10 4:30p.m. only. Parents full 47per cent share was$31,· AND TUEs:f:DAY provement to tile Councy Com- Wonlyard. allowed on Pediatrics 913. NOVEMBE . R 9-l .I mtssloners for approval or disINDIANA BEATEN _,TR approval o( the plans. If ap. Admissions BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) Jolon GRIT" proved the County CommissionPublication of admissions is - Iowa converted a blocked Glen Campbell eandrs ahalnlltalncontra,~- construct prohibited until further notice. punt and a posa Interception Colorcartoono· ma the uu..rovement. Births Into lnUchdowns to I r I ml ThlnL SlnL . COsts of the Improvement to be Mrs. Hi Wendell Ball, 1 Indiana In Big Ten football SotGood ra paid by the local - l e may be Oak HIU, a daughter, 4:33a.m. urday • 2"17 nd 1 uall l' ~ ,a vrt yeunStubCow y provided by the counzy com- Saturd&y. · t e the Hoos1ers rrom a Rose 1na SHOW STARTS 7 P." . missioners in the lollowing Discharges Bowl bid. "' ways. (a) A uniform assessMrs. Phillip Burton, Miss mont against the propercy with- Edna Carman, Ernest C. Cooke, in the project area in accord. Charles G. Cox, Mrs. Noah ance to its assessed valuation; DeWitt. Vanessa E. Folmer (b) Levying a BPeclal tax out- Mrs. Esther J. Nibert, Mrs: side the 10 mtllllmltatlon Col- Albert R. Sledenabel, Mrs, Guy lowing a IIUiiorlcy approval by N. Woodruff, Sr., Mrs. Weldon the - l e within the project Woods, Mrs. Gordon E. Wooten, area; (c) Appropriation from Robert S. F1lnt, Mrs, Hoy the general lund of the county Jones, Sr., Enna c. Nettles, by the commlsalnners, and (d) Melinda Long, Denzel M. CleAIIY combination or a, b and c land, Mrs. Conrad Berkley and abO\'e. infart son, Mrs. Clarence E. 3 - The Counl;y COmmis- Gray and Infant son, Mrs. R. sioners ma,y eontract or ar- Gerald Kirkendall and infant range lor maintenance throullb daughter. the local soli and water conservaUon dllltrlet. VETERANS MEMORIAL 4 - A &lite rotary fund will HOSPITAL be establlahed within the De- ADMISSIONS - Mary M 1 1partment of Natural Resourc. bone, Tuppers Plolns; Kellle eo for local soil and water con- POwell, Reedsville; Geraldine oervaUon dllltrlcts and Counc;y Varian, Middleport; Florence COmmissioners to borrow from Vernon, Pt. Pleasant. i WIER SEU2ll fiiiiU:IOI when needed lo meet local coats DISCHARGES Gregory CWII byOelu1e Un1t1d ~Phltl prtor to collectloo of I o c a 1 Mllrray, Citra Smith, Kay funds. Wrlsht, Jolm Massey. CARTOON 5 - A state maldoing fund l HOSPITAL I r---------· MEIGS Wayn~E Rl N•.,.,t:• SUNDAY-MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Clinton E. . Johnson Ills - or two townshljo trustee winners In Leba· non TOWillhlp 11 the result of Tuesday's electloo. The winners were Robert I. Fitch IIIIo received 133 votes and Jollnson who received llli. Ia on earner report Lawrence JollnslnU waa llated as a winner and was credited with the vote 1 reeelvld by Clbton E. Jollllaon. LawrellCe Johnstell recelftd>n votea. r--------.. . _.. 675'-if&O ....,...,•.•,_ ·s ' u PT. ft., ASA . . .Nl . I ·: I•" . ANEWALL·ELECTRIC HOM£ MEANS LDW COST M~lrt TENANCE, BOTH INSIDE AND OUT - .. MAKES THE "EASY TO CARE FOR" HOME AREALITY AND OFFERS THE UTMOST IN COMFORT.. STOP IN TODAY AND SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO GET INTO AN ALL·ELECTRIC HOME. MI),D=~A~~-~- dltpOIIt EmerieneY Jlll!ad calltclll\ __ ..._,...,:_ .. .• s . I! ant Frl~-:;;g;;;·~m.~r; r1oronce Semon, ptj 'Pl... , ,,. . OPP. 8&0 DEPOT who WlltskontoY. . . . M.•. .........~••!J!............Ililllilflliji........ ~al IJJlepttal ,, and' adml.u.d. " 1) Over- the 150 years, Racine has had • 101111 not of p o ters. Many of the names are stUI familiar In the ty and the county. Low Ia W, PhiJ,. son who wasappolnted~o­ ter on Ocl. 11, 1906, waa !joe grandfather of Racine'• Ben Philson and George C. Wolle, appointed lnl914, was the father or llonlld Wolfe, a teaebar in the Meigs Lncal Scbool Dlotrlcl. · Followlq; are the poslmu· tors and the on which they were appointed to serve: Andrew Donnally, Nov. 9, 1819; George W. Bell, !tlarcb 5, 1825; Petar Lallance, May 7, 1836; Peter M. Petrel, Jan. 14, 1841; Ezra E. Adams, Jai'L Zl, 1846; Benjamin Myers, Allfl- U, 1846; Jolin W. Mitchell, NO.. 2, 1847; Jeremiah J. Petrel, Feb. 23, 1849; name changed to Racine, June 24, 1852; Henr;v Reynolds, Oct. 21, 1858; J• seph Petrel, APril 16, 1~9; Mrs. Catherine Campbell, J..,. 25, 1869; Jeremiah J, Petrol, May 23, 1962; Samuel Me~, Merch 19, 1868; Townsend Are Announeed .CAROL: l N' A LUMBER . ·a,ND .m·' Y'' CO. j Wltllln recent Trustee Winners • · POMEROY - provement. • tl.e ma"lage_r• Economics, The Ohio state Unlverslcy. , The mer&er Is the result of Ameeded Senate Bill 160 psssed by tile 10~th General Assembl,y. l'llrpose of the blllls to Provide addiU<JIIal ways lor Ohio's Soli and Water Cooservatlon Dlatricts to be more er. fectlve In their natural re100rces conservation and development programs. Each county In Ohio constl. lutes a separate 1011 conaer. vanon dllltrlet. Under the merger these district boundaries will net be changed. &opervlsora will be elected as they are pre&antly (apeclalelecUon)wlth all persons In the district ellgible to vote. ElecUons or ellstrlet supervisors will be held annually on a 2..2 l basis replacing the 2-3-11 prosenUy In elfeet. Lncal districts ~ill be authorized lo form a.lolntboard for Implementing works or im. provement Involving more than one dlatrlct. The Chairman of the 0 h 1 0 SoU and Water CoooervaUon COmmission will become a member of tile Recreation and Resources Commission, which Is the overall adVIsory Comml ss"" I to the Director of tile Department. The Soli and Water Commisslon.will consist of permit the &tate to rost-ahare ·OPEN RIPAY NIGHTS persons--shall we coli Ofl (Coollnued from pogo l. Roy M. Kottman, Doan, Colle&e of AJrleulture and Home Glass Doors Are Hazards· . . . . up 1<1 50 per cent <11 the non. federal coats ot works of Im- FlEE .IIUVEIY "How that they'-re come up .,lth • ta• breiM fol .;,.,. . , of approximately 2.5 mllllnn dollars is being established to SIZES AND PRICES. Cl Ifill .. "l'o\ .... GaII"13••• when he was breveted r 0 r seven members, tour appointgallantry In acUon. 11 happen. ed by Uoe governor, (of which ed at Cloyd's Mountain when two must be !armors), one des- PLAYER {' •. "That Doesn't Look Like a White Flag to Me'" # tutlonal aulhorlcy to the vehement peace• at.any.prlco forces. The Corrunlnlstl ex, pact U> be able to win In the atroels of this nanon wllat they have not been able to win on the Reid of battle. The ls&Ue befor·e the American PIOPIO ls therefore starkly clear. I ls our w11o11,y nonpartloan J!AU<JIIai lnterelt Is at stake here, and It Ia therefore ulterly lrrelennt that the current Proaldent h ' called Nixon and II called • ilePublle"!!. We ~e· enpged In a great ~t- of will and reiOiutlon we can win by ret\lslng to let lfalllll further divide us - and cao loae by shouting ''Peace" on 11tJ terms -80 Joudl¥ 11 to give up the game to the enemy. i j \\ (Continued from page ll llam Smith, at Henderson. He made the trip by boat witll his uncle Captain Alexander MeCausland, a steamboat cap. toln residing at the mouth of the Kanalllla River. Knew stmewall Jackson YOIIlg McCausland, heir 1<J an estate wao educated by a private tutor and at old But!alo Academy In l'lllnem Coun. t,y. He enrolled at VIrginia Mnltary Jnantute at the age or 16 In 1853 and was graduated In engineering in 1857 at the head of his class of 23. He later became asslstaM professor of mathematics at his Alma DAVID POLING Bright, New 'Feathers' In Nixon's Cap? How sweet for a president must be those occasions when there is clear evidence that he must be doing something right. And how very sweet these days must be for Richard Nixon. First there was the lmpresslvelf favorable public response, by wire and mall to the White House, to his report to the nation on VIetnam. And immediately thereafter the elecUons. The President technically may not have been running for anything himself. But he clearly was among the winners, along with the Republican gubet·Dfttorlal candidates in New Jersey and VIrginia for whom he stood up personall;v and whoso victories have not only burnished the President's own reputaUon as a stump campaigner but put him another few notches up on bls long-term plan to make the GOP again the nation's majority party. Republicans now occupy 32 out of the 50 governorships, with Virl!inla the moot significant penetration of the South to date. But If lhat woulcf seem to confirm that the ndmlnlstration is indeed pursuing a "Southern strategy" at the expense of the traditional hunting ground for votes in the populous North, It certatnly is working out In an odd way. For with the capture of New Jersey, the Republicans now hold the entlr~ vote-rich industrial Northeast. But once these obvious results are spotted, what is. to he made of the electlon outcome overall? What are the prophets, pundit& and pattern spotters to make of II? For some time the word has been that a law-and-order tide was building in the electorate that, st&rtlng with Los Angeles and Minneapolis, would sweep through city halls across the naUon. New York's John Lindsay figured early in the year as among the likeliest to be washed away. But here Is Lindsay, back in the winners' circle, although in a vote that can be read as a rejection of the alternatives as much as an endorsement of Lindsay. Results in Detroit Cleveland Pittsburgh and Buffalo also seem to say that law-and-orde~ 1s at most a wave and not, or not yet, an Irresistible tide. Cleveland's C~rl Sl~kes 1~ the first Negro to be re-elected mayol' 'of"a 'nl'ii'Jiif'et ·:; bill~y • ·margin 'lllm"O'st as rltlmiW as tw~ years ago an again with a minority of the city's maJorJiy white electorate. So hl.s original victory fill' from ended, or even significantly decreased, race as an issue in American politico . Much has been heard in recent years about the new polltics. But lD New Jersey, the old, old, old politics may have been Ute key to the Republican victory as a result of the defection ol the antediluvian Democratic machine in Hudson County from the Democratic candidate. These and many other more often than not contradictory signals from Utls election wlU be worked over and overworked for the pattern of politics today, a reading of the public pulse. What Is most likely, however, Is that there Is no slngle pattern. Voters in dilferent places have again reacted differently to dllferent issues. The American electoral& is not about to be programed in advance like a computer card. Prophets, pundlls and pattern spotters who attempt to do so are the ones likely to end up folded, st&pled and mutilated. CHOOSE FROM THESE BEAUTIFUL RAY CROMLEY • • • I -1 the President's for pobllc back- . In the Will' or a decent peoee, and the raing will have some <GUIIter • Q(fect, tlonal doves - or whom there ate many . even In the short term. In the long term - simply must eorne to recognize this - that Ia, In the 1972 presidential elec- In the end. tlon - the polltlca of courage and reWhat the President has pobllcl,y acsponfliblllt;y that Mr. Nixon lsplaylnghero copied as that this country races, as will be !OWICI to be also the best poll- this columnist suggeated only last week, nos. And if not, tile President Is fully the moot masflive or evidence that the prepared to take the risk. enemy genuinely does net wish at this For the heart of the matter here ls that stage to do anything whatever to allow the Proal- has had no honorable or the 111r to end. sensible alternative · to the course he has It Is ploln be,yond argument, when the chosen, since every American concea- whole long record or Amlrican conciiia.. &ton has been followed by more and more tlon haa been fairly and dlepaaslonateenemy arrogance. And truth does have a ly read, that the COmmlinlsts, have quit habit of eventually emerging. He has had even pretending to neiotlate with t h e to see the reallt;r that It Is the COmmu. Amerlcao government and are inste&d opnlstl, and the Communists alone, who atand enl,y appealing over the head or C<JIIaU- EDITORIALS Nixon Scores with Definite Plan .: . WASHINGTON (NEA) ; ~ Much of the domestic reaction of public figures to Presl,-dent Nixon's Vietnam speech was entirely predictable. But . 1 good deal of it was strangely off the mark, and it raises ',.~ey questions about credibility and the uses of the English limguage. :·• For instance, it was said by many critics, some of them "'even quite moderate, that there was "nothing new" in the and Right Charlotte••• SEE JOE GILES 01 Jll StAllS' FRENCH CITY 135 PINE ST. SALES · GALLIPOLIS, ~ ,' ' �- \ .f - The Sundo)· Time~'\ - Se.-it~l, Crosses and Symbols Program Su00aJ' 1 No'\lembcr 9, Words are Interesting and I wish J had time to make a thorough study o1 them. For newspaper work one must find mini words, not the two-bit, four-bit or even sllver dollar size words ususlly Included on vocabulary lists. Words are dcdlly Interesting when a new piece of equip. lnent is installed in an office and no one knows what to ealllt. t hear phrases like, "put it on the gltrno or take it back there to the whatehamacalllt. '.' : Qaesa what? Gizmo Js in the dictionary, (origin unknown). J means gadget. We'U have to wait a few years for the other. "Strinddng" isn't there either. GALS, IF YOU THINK housecleaning Is a drag, what i! you get rid ol. all those leaves the cit;y men are struggling jritll ri&ltt now? faad to : IT'S BEEN NICE TO DRIVE P.~sr the Mullins home and see 'retll' Bscky out In the ysrd o! their new light brick home (at lite Slate Street end of Henkle Avenue). : DID A DOUBLE TAKE when I read about a bakeiess bake Who knows what that is? Sounds iike something for a new l>rlde who hasn't learned to cook yet. ~e. . THERE IS A NEW FACE at the First National Bsnk this week, Mrs. Carl (Jean) Gillespie. Ever since 1 worked with Jean on publlclty for a OCCL Conference, I've had a high regard for her abllit;y, If I ever need a publicity chalrman for anything she would be one of my top choices. Julia Coones (Mrs . George) would be another. Helen Dennison would also come in close to the top. There are other excellent publicity chairmen whose namef:l escape me at the moment The Junior Woman's Club project of selling fruit cakes deserves a boost hera. l failed to get a picture of them de ~ Uverlng the cakes. Ever hear of gremlins? our camera had them. Two exposures were superimposed on one negative. Juet wouldn't do. Thts is only the second time since rve been using the Graflex so don't be too hard on me, girls. These hard-working gals are knee deep into another prOjects, collecting blankets to be given the needy. A wonderful new idea. They will have a box at the First National Bank Drive-In BuDding on Nov. 15 for contributions of blank. eta. quilts , or bedspreads. MRS. JAMES TITUS or Rutland is to be the Extension Homemakers Council speaker on Nov. 12. Mrs. Tttus, an ac. credited judge, is known for her creative and colorful flower arrangements. Her subject, ' 4 Holiday ArTangements,'' istime11, now especially with some flower show& schecklled. The coon. ell welcomes all homemakers. JACK THORNTON, THE MIDDLETOWN Journal Slate EdlUf, ·1&1 lli'lttl!fl'"'ll' "C!!!Telilloflifents' "hllrt-. Thornwn hao • t&[rlfic style. In the section on, uHow to Write the News," he 1r•· HWrlte simpiy. say what you mean. Deathless prose i•'l" That order ma,y, or may not, be original with Thom Ull, but it's what my boss teJJs me aH the time . I LIKE TO CLIP AND SAVE aphorisms . They say a lot with just a lew words. (Something l haven't maotered yetn One such clipping I have taped on my desk: ••A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but sayl.ng, in other words, that he Is wiser today than he was yesterday... Alexander Pope said it back in the 17th century. He said a mouthful. .t m. SADDLE AND SDlLOIN Riding Club will meet at Bulaville Town House 7 p.m. Members, bring dessert. GALLIA COUNTY Ertension Homemakers meeting, 10 a. m. at Grace United Methodist Church. morning program: Bet. ty Newton of Columbia G a s Co., "Are You Getting Rea- Centenary Social Circle Meets at Johnson Home JACKSON - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Jones, Robin Hill Road. Jackson, have offered to Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Coun· ell 100 acres of land, camp Arrowhead, located In the Welsh hills north of Jackson . Presentation was made at an area association meeting al · tended b"/ 34 registered adult Girl Scouts from Jackson, Gallla and Vinton counties . For the last tour years more than 1400 Girl Scouts from the council's sixteen counties have en joyed use of Camp Arrowhead's wooded hilly site. Near spring · fed lake Katharine and the site of an ancient Indian village, the location offers varied program Fultons Announce Fall Rally November 11 CHESHIRE- Mr. end Mrs. Michael M. Fulton, Maryivllle, announce the birth of their first son, on Oct. 22 at Marysville. The baby weighed 6 pounds and 5 ounces and has been named Marcus Nell. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Huber Fulton, Cheshire, maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs . Harold Mack. Cheshire. Great . grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Fred Mack and Mrs. Lulu Drummond. Turile'l lJfedme The common box turtle, Terrapene carolina, not In· frequenUy lives for over a half-eentury, and possibly reaches a maximum li!etlme of 123 years . ENO - Three guests, Jeule Brothers, Ruth Watters and luther Frederick attended the Eno ladles Aid meeting at the home of Mrs. Lufher Frederick this week. Seven members were present. Potluck lunch was served at noon and at 1 p.m. Mrs. Vera Miles, president, opened the business meeting. Luther Frederick gave the opening prayer. Mrs. Frederick read from Psalms. other readings were by Reva Reynolds. Vera Miles and Gladys Frederick. Jessie Brothers asked Bible questions. After a closing hymn, Mrs. Frederick dismissed the group wifh prayer. The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Earl George. opportunities, Including water sports and the finding of Indian relics. Near the main lodge, a "museum" - a pioneer · stvle block house, houses some of the Indian relics that have been located on the site. At the same meeting Mrs. Edwin M. Erickson, Columbus, honored Mr. and Mn. Jones with the presentation of e plaque from the coul'lcll in appreciation for the former use of the camp, and a dogwood tree was planted near the lodge In front of the totem pole to commemorate the occasion. Mr. Jones, president of the board of directors of Globe Iron.----~ Company, Jackson, has been interested in development of youth . Arrowhead was orlginall opened as a boys' camp under I the management of the Ed•• In A. Jones Youth Foundation. Seal of Ohio Girl Council serves more than 27,0001 girls and 6,000 adults. It supported In pert by Unllledll Appeals-Funds within lh jurisdiction . SPEtiAL $7.99 Reg. $9.95 SAVE $1.96 LIMITED TIME OFFER NOV. 3-NOV. 29,1969 long Mhirtlfleeve, a touch of aUk Itt neck and wrist, and the over1lze pockets lend a y~Jung sopJ1httlcntlon to lhla metallic plnid dress deaJped by Cell Ch~pman. other. church rnterl,or"s and, exteriors. Mrs. Scholz concluded the program and Invited memben to the dining room for a dnlert course. She wasanl1ted by her daughters. Stephanie and Johanna. Present were Mrs. Kenneth L. Roush, Mn. Emil Romans, Mrs. Marie Knoll. Mrs. Dale Roush and the hostess, Mrs. Frank Scholz. NeKI meetl"'l will be el the church with Mrs. Emil Romans, hostess and the annual Thank TO SHOW SLIDES GALLIPOLIS - Tile Rev. Charles Lusherwillllhowalides o! the lloly Land lor lite Pop. lar Ridge Church youth group, Tuesda.Y at 7 ;30 p.m. The public Ia invited. Trio Set ' MAKES REAL COWIOYIOOIW 1742. Scene." Membership In the Galleries Is required tor admission . For those who are not members, membership Is open to everYone. Additional Information Is available by telephoning your Hunllnglon Galleries. w.-- Pt: IIIII; Mrs. MarJorie a.rpr1811 ' llaren, Dayton; Mr. David...,... .U.r, Nuhville, T..,., 1811 lllr. and Mro. JameeWaNblmo, lilmden, Oldo. 'i' ROLE X ~pcollar. Her only Jewelry was opal a n d necklace a 11ft !rom the groom. A shoul60r - length veil borrowed !rom oleter - In - law, Mrs. Brsnda llori(IUI, waa centered with a c:rown of aead pearls. Her bou91et was a cascade ofwhltedalllee with yellow snd white ribbon streamers Ued with lovers lmots and centered with a yeJ. low orchld. Attending the bride as matron fl honor waa Mrs. Barbara MJ.. ore o! Oak Hill. !ile wore a tur.,mae blue A - line knit with matching accessories and car .. rl.ed a nosegay of yellow dat .. 26•jewel chronometer. lies with yellow ribbon stream.. Stainless steel 0y5ter era. coso with matching Best man was Steve Snedaker bracelet $210. and ushers were Ron Hamrlck snd Roger Williams. Miss Patsy Shuldt snd Miss Vickie Bur- topped with a wedding bali clrMr. Slagle is a graduete of neU registered gueats. cled wtth yellow daisies. Mrs. GaJlla Academy High Sehool and For her daughter's wedding Mickey Morgan and Mrs. Dan is employed as a driver salesMrs. Morgan wore a ,yellow Morpn, sisters - 1n • law of man with Bob Evans Farm~ . 422 oncl Ave. dotted Swiee dreos with white the bride, snd Mrs. Glen Ward Inc., Livonia, Mich. GollipeUs, Ohio accessories and a corsage of served. white daisies. Arrangements for the recePThe bridegroom's mother Uon were made by the Thurwore a turquoise blue A - line man women's SoclefJ'. dress with matching accessorFor a wedd!ngtriptotheSmoleo, and a corsage or yellow ky Mountains, the bride changdalates. ed to a brown AJine dress with Immediately after the cere. beige accessories. Her corsage many, a reception was held tn was the yellow orchid from her the church social room. The bridal bruquet. bride's table was covered with The couple are now residing • a lace cloth centered with yei- at 5689 N. Christine Blvd., Apt. low candles and the brlde's 201, Westland, MJch. Dolly, 9-7 E. Collogo Avo, Rio !;ronde bouquet. The new Mrs. Slagle grat:l.J. Sundoy, 12-7 The three tiered wedding cake ated from Southwestern Hi&lt by _ Mre. Ada_ Hayes, School Grande ,baked ._ _ __ _ _wao __ _ _and _ Rio __ _ _College. ;...;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -rlnp THE EXPLORER Mr. and Mrs. James Kendrick Eight and Forty Meets At W. J.Brown Home GALLIPOLIS - Parlnen or Gallia County Salon 612, Elgbt and Forty met at the home of Mable Brown lor their regular November meeting. La PetIt Chapeau Bstte Ryal preeided. Tba Child Welfare chairman Emma Wayland reporied that abe had eent carda and gltta to eaeh of seven chit~ dren at National Jewish Hos... pltai In Denver who had birthdays In Oetober. She presented a check lor $26. 10 received for soft drink bottle capo I<) liO'"usad for 'Child Weltar6 projecto. El&lti hOurs had"been epent b¥ 'p artnere helping with TV sealo. . A communication waa read from ~mental otrleen with portiona addrened to each corresponding Petit officer. A echool or lnetructlnne and Pouvolr was announced to be held at Fort Hayee Hotel In Columbus December 6 and 7. Those attending were authorized to pledge $25 toward the bed at Natlonei Jewish hospital to be endowed by Ohio Eight and Forty. A check for $10 will be aent Cor Christmas parties for patients at that hospital . Other communlcatlona were from the Gallia County TB and health assoclaUoo, and a donation will be made to lt;andan invitation to a reception tor Carrle Neul>.iln& El&ltth Dlllrict President alii a Partner in the Salon, to be held In Pomeroy &mday, November 9. Several Pfll'lners plan to attend.' Plana rire made for the nual Chriatmaa party snd nor to be held December at the home of Carrie Neutzllng. The meeting closed by all repeating the obligation. Retreahmenta were served by the hoatees, Mre. Brown, and bingo) prizes dlotrlbuted were !urnlsbed b7 Erma Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward N Slagle TAWNEY JEWELERS s.. ...u.........;._~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~ THE "CHIC LOOK" COMES EASILY WHEN YOU DRESS IN CLOTHES FROM - - - Strawberry Hill ,..,i ARE YOUR SAVINGS SAFE? WHY RISK THEM WITH MissChafinHonored withShower GALLI POLIS Mlu Darlene Chafin, brlcfe.elect of Terry Vallance, was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Basil Evans Selurday. The table covered with white, featured a centerpiece with a brld8. Blue and white streamers hanging from the ceiling ended In 1 bow over the table. A bouquet of~ completed the table. Attending were : Mrs . Raymond Willis, Suoen Wlllla, Mn. Carl Wllllo, Mrs. Ira Olt.ol..w.m peat• were: Mr. Ml Mra. Fred smith, .Uie; Mr. and Mro.RobertLoa,..., Marion; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Counts and runliJ, Mr. 1811 Mre. John Molnar, Mr• ..id Mro. Robert Slqle, Colwnbus; Mrs. Terry Carhart, PIMI-' •• Mra. Ruth NcGowu, Ollc Wellman, Mrs. Clllford Vallance, Mrs. Kevin Dennis. Mn. Jomeo Crall, Mn. Hobart Croll, Mrs. Wllbar Oonnlo, Mro. .leiHO Johnson, Mro. Cacll Thlvener, Mrs . Bill Gene Evens, Miss Jeanette Johnson and Mlases Kethy end Barbie Evans. Sending gilts were Mrs. Arthur Smllh, Mn. Maurice Bane, Mrs. Esqew Facemire, Mn. Carl Gillispie, Miss Ann Crall, Mn. T. G. Siewert, Mrs. Dove Tawney, Mn. James saunders, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Frences Sheets, Mr&. Alfred Vallance, Sr ., Mrs. Larry Cromllah, Mrs. William Cromlloh, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Claude Evans, Mrs . Aubra Smllh end Carol end Miss Garnet Thevlner. Games were played and Miss Chafin graciously acknowledged her glfto. Refreshments or cake, punch, nuts and mints and coffH were served. Mrs. Allred Vallance, Jr., assisted the shower. Mrs. Pres fDn Gives Club Program CHESHIRE- Helen Prnton she showed some burlap !lowers of the Valley Belles end she had framed. She also geve O.eohlre Garden Clubs gave a hints lor enllqul"!!llowen with demonstration on m•klng enamel, varnish and gold dua1. burlap !lowers !of the Weyalde The Volley Balin Club !lower Garden Club --.!ly. Ellzobelh Mulford was hostess for the meeting. Eighteen member• end 1wo gutsts - · pr.-1. Mrs. Perry Bradbury geve devotions from, In God's Book of Nature ltld Green PIKes. Member• answered roll all by eKhlbltlng fall dried ma1erlal. The ennuel O.rlstmes din-, Doc. 2 was planned. Mrs. Dele Vark c•tv. Mulford and Mrs. Perry il!le program Is fhe fourth ol Bradbury are to be hos-. 1rv. ·in the Geillerlos Members Mrs. Garnet Kirby, 1 charter L,tcture Serles,.''The American mombor ol tho club, wos honorad ond "tteppy Birthday" was suog for her. ., Phyllis Mllrtln'o book of natural leovn waa on display. During the progrem, Mn. Preston 11id • good grodl of buriiP. modo nicer (Iowen and INFLATIONARY INTEREST RATES? YOU CAN COUNT ON US INTEREST. THE HIGHEST LEGAL BANK RATE ON 90 DAY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT WE .PAY... show for Sunday was an- nounced. Mrs . Mulford entertained by playing lhe dulclmor. She aloo served refreshments. I h lop, 1-... """'~'· touvh llalhlraoleo .... luol-. Pe;;acl ahaak for oupport. m.a 'It,'"' 1,1 Qt. C:OV.1ed SoucepoM If pun:hateclnpa ufelr, 117.85 Coqldng in the 70's will be ~lilr, ,_,, II ,I,, . - blforW. And -it's 111'1r to~ tHE The average female AUan· tic sturgeon woduces In exceaa of 1.5 million eggs. Prepared and salted, these are known as caviar. wu,. o1 the 70'~ wJ Qipltwa,.. $7.86 on theM 3 hond)l lill ,¢1~6 . ati)DII which can go tafelY "- lull:-'11 IK !*I P~ illw~ the- t~~P«.trlgh mltillf ._.., ,right Gllllt 11 ·Iaiiie wilhaullln,; 1!11 orwarplllf.DI.IIIid II!'I.G ' . act-- · ,. •, . N'd~ll!ll:# Just Amvl!l! ~anon Club ~rogrom Given .y Mrs: Sheets For lon• dlst*hce Hrpln callln• houra ••• INJIEST YOUR MONEY. . .IN THE OLDEST FINANaAL INSTITUTION IN GALliPOLIS... "SERVING YOU SINCE 1863". WHERE IT IS SAFE, GUARANTEED 5% INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY AND EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $15.000.00 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. "' _. :W.~b. ·~-:-a·,·=.:.~.~:ou.~~=.i~::::.:.;_i;:.:·co~.::~ · ·,.... · :·.· . :-: . 1.. .. ''THAT OLD FAIIIIONID GOODNUI'' .HUNTINGTON - Welter Groplus. . internationally reknown architect, will be presented via 111m Thursday by the Huntington Galleries. This program, to be held at JOa.m. at the Junior League Community Cenler will Include • reading of "Or. Gropl~s at Leisure" - a paper written by one of his Huntington friends, Mrs. Walker Long; the documentary fllm "Wolf'!' Groplus" In which Groplus , tells of his earlier c;trHr as the founder of The ll4ubeus ltld as • leader In the llfOWIIr of modern arclllledure lit. German~; followed by • dlacusslan o,f 1 Walter Groplus and the Bauhaus. Walter Groplus, the ln ternaflonally reknowned arcbltect, founded tho famous Bluhaus School In 1919. The philosophy developed at the l!ouhaus has profoundly In· fl"uenced contemporary arclllhscture and modern design. In 1937, he revolutlcinlzad arcblledurel education In the Unllod Stoles who!l he become chairman of,tho Department of Archltectur•. Graduate School of Design. Harva•d University. Today, The Architect• Collaborative, an organization he founded 19-4\1 In equal pertnorshlp with' younger ar· ~llects, conllnuea to pursue his COncepts of ,_rchltectural closlgn. J"'fhe · late W,ller Groplus deelgned the Huntlnglon Galleries new ~uildlng addition and museum qomplex, !of The ArchHects Cofleborotlve. Now tn ·· the llnel ' itllil,s of ton· atrucllon, the''...rw' lddltlon was made posslbl~ ,through the l):lunlflcent gran,! pf the Doherty OWirlteble Foundation of New •r ...... the tradHiaa ol tbeoll oiiiiiOOlb '!II Tan loatbor wllll cowboy boo! cmd --......,pJ aa.r I_:...::,:•~.CII=;~oa.:;. ONLY$ llt71ld cm4 . '-111,0111, J/:? SAVE$Z86 CORNING~fWAllE! WHY NOT! ONLYTHE BEST GOES INTO OUR Jil.~ lisa Straight of Bellbrook, flower girl, wore a formal gown of white chlllon wllh long, lull sleeves, and a multl-color.cl sash at the waistline. The drni was made by the brldegroom'l mother . lillie Mlu Strolghl wore llowers In her hair end carried a basket of pink .rOIII and petals. The batman was Wendell Kendrick ol Xenia, brother cl the bridegroom and fhe ushlrt were Derek W. Moore, Bellbrook, brother of the brldo. and Richard Murphy, Kettering. Lyndon Kendrick, vounger brother of the groefn, was ringbearer. The bride was pr...,ted two silver horseshoes as she lett tt. church by two of her mother'l English friends, 11 o token cl good luck In her marriage. lhll was en old English tradition. A reception was held In Dot'l Party Hell In Kette•lng, allor the wedding. Mrs. larry Poylon and Miss Barbara Kan...were hostesses . The couple will reside at 231 Neal Avenue, Dayton, after a trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. The new Mrs. Kenddrlck Is a greduale ol Bsllbrook Hlgll School and Miami-Jacobi Junior College of Buslneu. Dayton. She Ia employed by the Sunshine Biscuit Co. Mr. Kendrick lsa graduate o1 Xenia High School and Is em. ployed by the Frigidaire Division of General Motors Corp., Deylon. The bridegroom's parents entertained with a rehearsal dinner at the Colonial Inn. The bride was honored with showers, given by Mrs. JOHph Van Pe11, Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Donald Bowersock, and Miss Sharon VIce. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Robinson, Lower River Road, aunt and uncle of the bride; Miss Anne Robinson and Mr. and Mra. larry Elliott, cousins of !he bride. Mrs. P. Barlow and daughter, Marlen, of Leek, Steltordshlre, E119iand, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mowe, allended the wedding. 1 noodle -l'allrlW with...._..,__ • ' KEnERING- In 1 double ring ceremony, Saturday, September 27, at Greenmont . Oak Park Community Church. Kettering, Ohio, Mlu L09wen Novella Moore. daughter ol Mr. ..d Mro. William M. Moore, >1067 Upper Bellbrook Road, Blllbrook, Ohio, become the !ride of James Millard Ken · *lck, son of Mr. and Nwa. James M. kendrick, 533 Summit Street. Xenia, Ohio. The bride Is the grand · claughter of the late Mr. and Mn. William Moore, Mill Creek Rd. The Rev. Thomas E. Herreid performed the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Bonn was organist and Min Billie McDaniels was vocalist. Altar decorations were whl1e chrysanthemums, gladioli, palms and candles and pewa were marked with white satin bows, green• and candles. Given In marriage by her t.ther, the bride wore a formal p n of silk organza with a chapel length train. The empire INKIIce featured a bateau neckline and short sleeves. Sequin trimmed lace motifs Morned the bodice and the front of the A-line skirt. Her lace-edged mantilla flowed to a chapel length, and she carried a cascade of Eucharist lilies, pink sweetheart roses and phelaenopslo, wllh • detachable white orchid col'sage. , The bridal attond11nts were A\fss Sharon Straight, llelllrook, maid of honor, and Mlsse' Charlene Kendrick, )Cenla, sister of the bridegroom, Md Sharon VIce, Kettering, bridesmaids. Their formal, skimmer gowns 01 green, yellow and orchid C~Hfon featured bateau nec:lkllnes and long sleeves with ntulll-colored embroidery Ill the .,plre walstllneJ and sleeve cvffi. Moat Yelvet atreamers !l'lmmed the fronts of the A-line skirts: They - e long veils etieched to multi-colored embroidery, and carried 1'\oteeaya of multi-colored eaters, miniature carna11ons, pOmpons and pholeenopels. slr!oi.~!'!'"e· )lnt, .1~towers ; cr-oss:and Ia ~------·-~riiii~iiifliiiiiiiiiiiii~ u.sed on most chu~Ch HAMBURGERS? Sir Robert Walpole was the lirst Englishman to be given t The capybara , world's big- the title of prime minister . ''Pit rodent, lives along the He held the post from 1121 to Amazon River. Host En() La.di;~ 'A';(t I Birth of First Son .• Fredericks Jones Donate Land to Girl Scout Council Kyger Creek CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek loll rally will be held Nov. 11. This dafe was annoUJlced at the monthly meeting of the Kyger Creek Chapter FHA held in the Home Economics room Monday. The F.H.A. prayer song was 'uno by all . Roll call wa' given and 22 members, two guests, chapter mofher and the •dvlsor, Mrs. Fre-cke-r an · swered. Secretary's report was given by Sharon Cooper and approved as read. The club discussed the chapter trying for the Award of Me-rit this year and material was given to the vice president, Sheila Berkle"f. ~bout it. Brenda Grimm was chosen as reporter tor the school newspaper and Linda Houshar w•s chosen as NtJvember girl of the month. The meeting was dosod by the repHII"'I of the FHA creed In unison. A shor1 style lhow was given and r.f'freshmenta were served to illl. church at noon. The Lord's Prayer was prayed by all. Readings were by Mrs. Lillian McCall, Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Tom Agee, Mrs. Harry Pitchford, Mrs. Charles Steger, and Mrs . Clarence Johnson. Refreshments were served during the social period. The January meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Steger. GALLIPOLIS Thanksgiving readings were given at the Centenary Social Circle meeting held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Johnson, president, Thursday . Devotions were given by Mrs. Johnson . Roll call wa' an · swered b"/ naming food for Thanksgiving . Eight members and one visitor were present. Marie Northup read the minufes and Mrs. Harry Pitch· ford gave the treasurer's report. The circle will donate $25 tor church benefits and a pledge was made toward support of a student coffee shop at Rio THURSDAY GALLIPOLIS GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. with Mrs. John Allison . Roll call "Specimens or Nature's Bird Foods or Habitats." HARRIS GRANGE. 7:30 p.m. ¥lana wUI be. completecUor tM Grande.· ......."" ·"'"""'··.,..· •· •· ....... ·~· ~ grange's 50th anniversary . All A turkey dinner and gift members please be present. exchange will be Dec. 4 at the ... ANOTHER SI'ATEMENT TAPED to my desk lo so shopworn I clcll't DOUce it like I should. It adVlees, "When there is a QllBitiOil ••.• DON'T." I lhould have read it thia week before I wrote up a ~lek Sean and Heard. On one or my calls, someone said "Myrtle SommerYUle's 101'1 and some triends visited her over the -kend." 1 thought a moment(not long enough), knowing one ~ the women who works at Ruth's is a widow, and assumed it waa Myrtle. Well . • . folks, Myrtle doe& have a husband snd aDDther son. There was a question in my mind, but I dJdn't heed my own advice, I ••did" instead of ·~n•t. u That leads me to something else Tbomtoo wrote that I Willi to share. Bs aald, "Fow things abort or a tornado do more damage in leas time than a malicious rumor ... So ....... 80 help me, .Myrtle, AND HER m.J~AND, A, 8,, AND THED! SON, DAVID, etUI live at 6 Burkhart Lane. .PT. PL.E ASANT- Mn. C. D. Offering 5ervlce Will be ton• November 25. All Iodin of the RO.oh gove the St." Peler dueled 7:30 p.m" Tuesday, church ore welcome to eltend. Luthern Church Women's program on ~·cro11fs and llymbols" TUflday .-lng Ill h home of Mn. Frank Scholz, llol English Rood. Mro. Emil lomans, acting president, -lded, oponad with a prayer. leports were glven. Special LCW funds wore lfi'I'OVed !of e new Brou Aller Set pending Church Qluncllepprovel. Mro. Romans lftVIour.ly eppolntecl Mn. Dell ....,,h ellar prolecl chairmen eel eoked that 1wo members .ttond the Church Council lllletlng, namely Nrs. Roush •d Mrs. Kenneth Roush, L.C. W. treaeu~er. A olck card olgned end moiled to • lapltol patient church lady by mombero present. Mra. Jemeo loach, Card Chairman, requested members to contad hlr when an LCW member Is lick or hospllollzed. Mrs. Fronk Scholz, president of the Church Women United, Point Pleasant, gave 1 brlel talk on her weekend trip to WhHIIng, W. Va .. to attend the General AsHmbly of Church Women United. She olso announced the World Communlly Dey, will be held 7:30 p.m. Friday In the Trinity United e Mothodlot Church. All church ladles will shore In this ob· servance and the St. Peter l.C.W. gavti money for • gilt cerllllcate to old In the project of South America and Alrlca Countries end those In need ol p.!Jrtlcular Items. For !he program, Mro. C. D. Roush relatad the origin of the croso dating back fo the Stone Age end long before the birth of Jesus. Crosses heW been used In religious ceremonies for a long lime. Some fourteen dlf· terent types of crosses were illustrated. She gave their proper name and their meaning In her talk. Each member was given a page of thne crosses and titled by type of cross, for future reference. Mrs. Roush referred to the Latin Cross on a miniature church given to her recently as a gilt by Mr. A. Ray Roush, her father-In-law. The lighted church wllh staln-gleos type windows was traditional In Ita NOVEMBER WHITE SALE Miss Carolyn Sue DeVault T!lURMAN - in a condlell&ltl eeremon,y at tho Thurmen Mfihodlll Chorch, Mill Jono Am Morpn became the bride Ill Mr. Edwonl Neal Slagle. Mlea Morian Is the daughter of Mr. ond Mro. John R. Morpn, Rt. 2, Gollipolis, ltld the bridegroom io the aon or Mra. Dory! K, Shoemaker or GoiU-, polio and Mr. M,yral Preaton !lqie, Columbue. The wedding was an event of Auaull23 at 7:30p.m. Tile Rev. Robert H. Bail otrlcleted at the clooble - ring ceremony follow. ing a half-llour of mur.lc preIOnled by Mrs. Peg Thomas, OI'IIICIIill. The altar wae decorwith wlllte gladioli, yellow claloles and lv¥. For her wadding the bride choae a gown of wlllte ta(fell 1811 lace, at;yled with 10111 lleevea, cage back and a hilh Weds James Kenrick CORNING WELCOMES YOU · TO SERVING IN THE 70's · ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr, alii Mrs. Woodrow W. DeVault. 2171 Eastern Averwe. are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to James WiUard Rose, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, 40 Vinton st. MiB& DeVaulllsa senloratGallia Academy High School and Mr. Rooe Is a 1968 graduste of Gallia Academy alii Is now servl~ in the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Knox. Ky, Wedding plans are incomplete. Morgan-Slagle Vows Read at Thurman .Miss Tegwen Moore Given for Lutheran Women MOND,\Y CENTENARY GRANGE at the home o1 Mr. and Mrs. Ltnue Massie, 7:30 p.m. CHESHIRE - KYGEH Elementary School PTA at 7:30 p, m. Speaker will be the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew of the Cheshire United Methodist Church. C.. cil Sargent family will provide music. The chili supper has been postponed. TUESDAY RIO GRANDELaymsn'sOrganlzation will rneet at EvcrgreeD 7:30p.m. KYGER CREEK Bond Boostero wlll meet at hl.gll school ca~ teria, 7:30p.m. Christmas decorations will be distributed. Plans will be made Cor a special Christmas program, RIO GRANDE Calvery Baptist Auxiliary will meet at the church, 7:30p.m. RI\IERSIDE STUDY CLUB I p.m. at the home of W. H. Wlckllne._..1114 HedBewood Dr. GRACE UNITED Methodist Church Circle 5 with M r s. Bill Joe Evans, 497 Magnolia Dr., 1 p.m.; Circle 6 with Mro. John Howell, Locust St., 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY GRACE CHURCH Circle I with Mrs. Wiilillll1 P. Smith, 27 Portemouth Rd. , 7:30p.m. Circle 2 with Mrs. Viola carter and Miss ErmaJie Straight, Grape St. 7:30 p.m. Circle 3 with Mrs. Robert My e r s, Brentwood Dr., 7:30 p.m. Cir~ cle 4 with Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, Portsmouth Rd. , 7:30 p. ., he Sunday TlmeM • SeJXincl, ~l'klay, November 9, 1981 o. i ~via t:i5lf.~ .~. STAT"rt,MI . . • _ _~.,.=·:-:x~o,~G.~--~"':;.:w::r:u:r.J . ;;w--.<~ (~ · ~n·?. ' ' . ·GftLLIPQLI~, .. , , . . . .. . ' ; ' ·, • \•'j.'- :151 SECOIID AVE. '· '. ...' . "11/E OLD lH.'iK WITH NEW IDEAS" .- GALLIPOliS, OHIO• , �; , ' $ - .the ~· 'l'lmcM ~ SrnUncl, Smtda)·, Nuvcmbt-r 9. HH)!) ' ' 7 - ' ~J'ut o~ the Dog for Christmas lr JOA~NE SCHIEIBU rraders · 11 tbere a dog on YQIIr • ·Chrlstmu U•t! If not, there . ohould lJe..-.a doggie present ·Is tbe perfect gift for dog .«>wne.n as well as dtJgs them· aelves, and both wiU appre. ciate a handlome new coal 'for Rover-especially a coat that you h&ve made witb Rover'• penonality and style preferenceo in mind. arter~swtm Grapefruit Diet H 0 L L Y W 0 00, CALIF. ·, Sjlcciall - This le the revolutionary grapefruit diet that everyone 11 suctdenly talkln_g abo~o~t . Thousandt ot copies have beer~ paeaed from hand to hand In factories, pl~nta anrl offlcu throughout the u.s. BIOIUM thll diet .. r e I II 'J worke. We have t11tlmoni11e ~J~Ot1ing on lte wucceu. If you follow ~t ex.c:tly, you thould lose 10 pounda in 10 days. No weight lou In the flret four d.ays but you will •uddenly drop 6 pounde on ~ht 5th day _ Thereafter loee tnt pound • day until the 10tl:l day. Then you will lo&l 1 ~ -2 pounda every two dl)'l until )'OU get down to your pre~per welaht. B11t of all, there will be no hunger p1wga. Revllld 1nd enlarged, thla diet lett you stuff yourtell with formerly "forbidden" foods. tuch •• ateakt trimmed with fat, roast or chlckan, gNVIII, mey. onnal .., loblter twlmmlnQI In butter, btc:'On fata, taueagea and ~~erambled eaa• lrtd ttlll loae weight, TI-lt tecret be· tllnd thia "quick we 'gl'lt loll" diet it timple. 'at doll not form fat. And the grapafrult juice In tl'lla dltiiCta 11 a eat· a/yet (tht "trigger"), to atart the fat burning pi'Oceta. You atuff yourtelf on the permitted food lilted In the diet plan, and ttlll Iota unalghtly fat and ..1:111 body flulda. A copy of thll tUrtling lUCCI. .• ful diet ean be obtllned by .llndlno 12 to Cltrua Dlet Plan . , ·~~!;~;; Ithopaunda day~ In the nut 7 dtya, and 1V. pounda every two daya ther• after, almt~IY r.turn tht dltt plan and your t2 will bt ,... fundtcl prompt!)' anti without •roument. Ttll' out thlt me• •tt at a- reminder. Decide ftow to regain tfta trim attractlv"' tiiUN ef )'OUP )'Mh. this newspaper. This old and respected menswear firm has now launched a new division, Chandelle, Ltd., a label ere· ated last year to introduce a high-fashion line of co-ordl· wear and formal nated women's ralnwear de- To order Anne Cabot Dol Coat Pattern No. Z049, seiMI 110 cents to Stltchfn' Time, e/o this aewapaper, Box IllS, Radio City Sl a U o n, New York, N.Y. lOOlt. The Dol Toes teallet J·ZlO may lie ordeftd from the tame addreal, lor another 110 eenll. lnelnde your own name, addftll and zip. Lose 10 lbs.ln siartlng at ~ or '-11 and soaring into the hundreds for fabulous fur creations. With a couple of yards of material, plus a pattern and a little Imagination, you can match any of tbe high-priced canine creations at a !rae· lion of the cost. And if you use sewing-room leftovers-a half-yard of good tweed, or the velvet from that last party dress-your cos ~to· make is practically nothing. All dog coats are a varia· lion on a basic back-covering shape, with a breast-plate added for extra warmth In outdoor garments. An indoor coat will have a belt to hold II in place. Today's pattern features a reversible all-weather coat wllh a squared-off sailor col· He'll be barking up the right tree-the Christmas tree-if his big present IS this handsome reversible coat. Easy to sew, easy to wear, it's the perfect gift for dogs and dog lovers. lar adding extra shoulderwarmth. Coats and Clark suggests bright blue wash· able flannel for the outer covering ouWned in crisp white m'lddy braid. For rainy-day outings, reverse the coat to its weatherproof version of crushed red vinyl. Other fabric combinations will alter the basic look-a bold black-and-white plaid with a black vinyl lining, a bright vinyl outer layer with a terry cloth lining;, a velvety cQtton ~u,ah.·'Witll a colorful ,~1"'fiflilt li n I II g. Your cll!ilee ·. of •materials should ll!t. ,base~. ,an tbe dog's ap· pearance and way-of-life-a city dog, for Instance, would gel more wear from a dressy outfit than a country dog. In addition to the basic pattern you may also order the Dog Togs Designer leaf· let, available exclusively to .tgned by Hollywood's noted Jean Louis. The line includes raincoats matched with hats, signature scarves, umbreUils an1 sometimes even teamej w:th a co-or JinateJ dress. ' The collection is beautiful and can go anywhere-rain or shine-to the office or to the opera . The most exciting thing about it Is tbe choice of fabric, used. They are a complete departure from what one associates with a downpour. There are pure silks, velvets, double knits, corilu· roy. duck and Dacron and cotton blends-all handsome and all waterproofed. The colors are luscious and the styles worthy of their famous designer. Gray, a very attractive man who has been /rettr. much male.o r i en t e until now where fashion is concerned, spoke about the new ladies' collection as though he thorou~hly e n i o y s the feminine stde of the fashion scene. And It was fun talking to the business side of HS&M about women's clothes. "There's nothing wrong with miniskirts," Gray said. "And I can't believe women will succumb to so drastic a change as the maxi length, except In coats. The girls 1 1 :ew Burdette Is Named Master GALLIPOLIS - Fred Bur- dette was elected master of Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7, F &AM here Thursda,y even~ fng. Other offJ cers elected were: Charles Dowler, senior war~ den; James CUrl, junior war~ den; Raymond M. Jones, sec~ retary; Harold C. Harrison, treasurer. Robert W. Shaver, senior de aconi Gordon Fisher, junior dea~ con; Earl Winters, tyler; Mel~ vln J. Craft, trustee. William B. Thomas, junior steward; Hugh Graham, sen~ lor steward and Andrew Lem~ ley, chaplain. Miss Esther Margaret Chapman APRIL WEDDING PLANNED - The Reveren:l an:! Mrs. Otis F. Chapman, Cheshire, are announcing the ~ gagement an:! forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Eslher Margaret, to Michael Dermis McClain. son of Mr. an:! Mrs. John E. McClain, Sr. of Nelsonville, Miss Cbapmsn Is a graduate of K3ger Creek Hlglt School and is present!)' employed as a secretary at Ohio University, Athens. Mr. McClain is a graduate of York High School an:! Is employed with the Columbus an:! Southern Ohio Electric Company, Nelsonville. An April 11 wedding is being planned, :~1r agrees with Pierre Cardin in sun short skirts may win Gray 1predlcts, since his dislike of women in pants out in the city. there's not a .chance o~ a · women's specialty shop i!Ofl-1 He admits he's aWl not ping up in an igloo in Ant· quite accustomed to the see· orctlca. through look but expects he'D l(et used to II. And, even But back heft in clvlllza· though It co.uld be handled In lion, lt does rain. And n all modesty, there aren't you can stay dry and unan1 see·tbroughs In tbe new wrinkled, even In silk, be· ramcoat collection. cause of the technical PI'~ esstns developed by a men • Gray believes that the clothmg firm and now utU· miniskirt and other lnnova· ized in tbls new collection of tlons in women's clothes · women•s rainwear. have made men more con· scious of the way THEY PRESENTS PAPEIIIS dress and are more willing GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPIIto make fashion changes. Among 25 techniClll papers to John Gray bas a refresh· be presenled at lho five-dey ing, basic approach to what conference on el~ctronlc phewomen shou1d wear to look nomena In ceramics at the Unlattractive. And, since he is a verlly of Florida, slarllng Mon· : constant world traveler in day. were two on work cambusiness, he has see~ the plated ,11 tha Aerospace Ro- 1 fashions of most countrtes. search Laboratory at Wrlghl· ' Yet he was equally enthu· Patterson Air Force Base near slastic about the big salmon Dayton, Ohio. ,The papera by he catches and the fact that N. Tallon and I. Branskl - • he is probably the only civil· on "Electronic Conduction In ian to have vlslted tbe Soutb Low Mobility Motorlals" and Pole as a guest of the Navy during a National Science ''polychrystalllne Insulators.'' Foundation exploration. "That's the one place I'm sure the maxi would be wei· A man's heart weighl corned. 11 was 40 degrees be· about 11 ounces, a woman's 9 ounces. low zero." 326 SECOND AVE. OE S Memorial Meigs High . Servces Held Junior Class POMEROY - JUST ARRIVED! SPECIAL PURCHASE MIDDlEPORT MERCHANTS aren't trying to pulh the oea· oon but they are anxious to ftn:l oomomewho wUl dollate tile community Chrllllnas tree. The treo - · to be about 20 feet !Ill an:! or • teaOO!IIbl.v good Bhlpe. II will be erected oometlme before the cunmunley Chrlstmao parade on Dec. I on Ute lot near Ute Vlllqe Pharmacy In the cerhr or town. Mrs. Manning Kloes tells Uf!l that the merchant• wtll take care or cuttlow down the tree an:! moving It into town If someone will donate IL She can be reached either at her home In the evenlow or at the Kiddie Shoppe dlytlme. AM ldddles, hear this! Se!U wUI be In town lor the parade and with him will be rourofhiohelpero, all riding In the olelgh. An:! thll year a more orderly dlllrlbutton of treats by Senta an:! his helpers is being planned, No more candy throwing Is.the word frOm the merchants. Colonial prints, florals, · moderns & kitchen prints/ ptrtnCJnent press. ·, PERRY KE:NNEDY IS UP and about on crutches at the U. S. '• Naval Hospital at Camp LeJeune, N. C. '1'1\'o months ago he suffered a knee bllury while playing football on the base. He has had knee surgery sinC'e then. Is iftJJJrovlng nlceb' and e)lpeets to be out or the hospital In a few weeks, He' a been more than pleaoed with all the maU. His address Ia Pte. PelT)' E. Kennedy, 2522176, u.S. Naval Hospital, Ward 9, Camp LeJeuoe, N. C. FROM Mil AND MRS, MARTIN W. ESSF.X In Amalerdam came I!1"00ibWa this week to Mlsa Frieda Faelmle. The two weft there ror the trl-«ntennial celebnllon of the lamed Rem· bnn:IL Mrs. . E~sox described the Ollhlblt as worth Ute trip to ., Amsterdam. She IIlli her husbsn:l were going to VieMa from A OOUBLt BIRTHDAY TRE:AT for Mrs. E:lnmo BoYle, who ~ was 91 Jail n\urlday, Apln toda,y she is a guest of her son-1~>law an:! daughter, Mr. IIlli Mrs. Rodney Downing of Middleport. At the diDDel' 'PIU'!1 being helcl In her are her sran:lchll~ dren IIlli ~n:lc~llclren, Dr. an:! Mrs. John Kircher, Kati1Y, '~ John O.Yid, Pamela an:! Carol, ofWorthiJWton, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonnell, Debbie, Paula and O.vld Paul, of Dayton. . " ~. ANOTHER KITTEN has been added to tho list or missing r. anlmllls on Halloween Eve, This Ia a small three month old all " blsek kitten.,the pet or Mila P01reU, Lincoln lliU. ~· , GEDRGF. HOFFMAN Is lack home with hla wife an:! smsU ~. daughter, Lisa. He spent the pall year in Tballan:l and """ baa lil. his dlschar!!e IIlier four years In the Air Force, ,. cF=:b!.'iJuf ~ a..;;D;;E;;.P.;.T.~.S;;T.~O;;.R;,;E______.G.AL.t..,J.P.o.L.IS~ NAMED DIRECTOR WASHINGTON IUPI)- Brig. Gen. Guy Townsend, deputy wards and~ his ellloJiableyear as worthy patron, Memorial servleea were eon. dueled for tho six deceased members, Verlle Gordon, Sue Lehew, He!lJ7 Ewing, J , Lester Fauber, Anna M. Durst and El- Pion Nov. 21 Sh kespeare C 'u b program ...... Middleport. Tho P'-Y, under the dlrec. !Jon of Mrs. Theodosia Freck- GI·ve n by Miss Ebersbaugh old ar, deals with a 17 7esr llrl, Tob&y, played by Mary Lou Tcbey•s ygunger slater, Pomeroy Mldae. lo played by Nancy Jo Shak-ro Club mot Wed· Mayer, and herparentsarepor. nesday Ill the homo of Mrs. Phil !rayed by Gary l'llls and Car. Williamson. Mlu Eborsbach spoke of tho ol Hargraves. Franklin Rizer landing of lhe Moyflower, the play• the part ol the steady pilgrims In their search for boyfriend: freedom. and the hardships Others IBklllg part In the throe they encountered. She con act comed7 are Dell Aederaon, cluded wllh 'a poem by Roger Ed Brown, Sand,)' Taylor, !ltar. Williams. on Glaze, Glenna SprlliUO, Peg. Reed It the meeting was an flY Story, steve Burson, llunna Invitation to members to attend Weber, Mike Williams a n d a reception honoring Mn. Ben systems program director for development of the new supersonic Air Force bomber. with comments on things they are thankful for. The club creed was given In unison and Mrs. Wllllam10n gave devotions from Mal1hew l concluding with a noonday prayer. She sfryed I dessert course to those named and Mrs. Duane WUl. Neutzllng, American Legion T. A. Hennesy, Mrs. Ben Prompters are Mary Brick. Auxiliary Eighth District Neutzllng, Mrs. katrine les, Bren:la Edwards and Nan. president, today at 2 p.m . A Millikan, Mrs. Ellen Couch, cyst. Clair. patriotic program In ob- Mrs. Georgia Williamson, Mrs. Robert Warner, and Mrs. Jed Webster, and a guest, Mrs. Clara Karr. Fall Festival Held AUTHORITY ELECTION COLUMBUS (UPI)- Lawrence Ramsey and Cllyton W. Rose Jr., both of Columbus, have been elected chairman and vice chairman respectively of the reorganized C»>io Build· lng Authority. They ware nomed to the board by Gov. James A. Rhodes. It has been estimated that the Arctic tern travels about 22,000 miles in a year. TO HOLD RALLY WASHINGTON (UPI) - The AFL-CIO planned a Nov. 19 rally at Cleveland, Ohio, In sup- strike one of 23 rallies to be staged lrl a four.'d ay 'P'erloCI across the nation. PICKS ASSISTANT$ COLUMBUS tUPI)- William has picked Robert D. Zitko of Columbus and Simon Leis Jr. as his assistants. . 'Linda PGWers, at the wheel. and friends on one of the de luxe ·peon trllvel&-in a rented car. At other limes they thumbed it the rain in their hair. AU you need to travel student rate is some kind of ldenllftcation s a y I n g tbat you're a student somewhere. .College Crowd's Tour (Cuts Costs and Comforts "We were easily ldentifi· able," said Linda. "We all looked tbe same-grungy. 1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO up • . bar-,· trlandly. stelletlon for new offlotrs was announced for Dec. 4 when Evangeline Chapter 176, Order of lhe Eas Ier n St ar, meI It: tbe Student travel is a "back· door" tour of Europe-sightseeing II llntlted by choice to major art musewns and basics like the Elffel Tower. Exclusive restaurants are out .-.. Harold is Ohio Bell's newe1t lad m I!P your account with speed deserve. Your oerYice representative is, high speed computer. It takes a tcleand ~an 'lmparranr me~r of the 26,00IJ:' · phone service representative almollt . ·i·' li:amiba CCIIIpuler talk il .~ ~ ~!DPIC!yee te8lll at Ohio .Bell, who eleven weeks af private tutorinJ ' 10 .a.ll 'pirr.o fjqur oerW;e n:p'a e4Uca' · , Qiqke yilur..phj)~e iervice !10: ~ learn her job and Harold's funny . ~JVb~ qoakn ~r • true proft!l- · rallt f«·.&taDted. ·· · .· ''\ , ~~·But ~!d's suao~ •r. m~, ~"~4~~~1eunal~t#lm lloll.helpherOfdery~ncw~ ':"cin~~,fo~"~rhec:our~ iervJCe; arrange·your dlt'eaory littina ' ~. periOnaltmrJCe you exre«,and · · ,' , ( ' f ). : '•·: · .·... ·' · C)lj)·- lhete's 11 101e.to Of1o Bel~ nee#sthe ex. · ..., fr),.J 9·8 P.M. - .' ·""· ·!.•' ''·.. ' , '.';j' ~i~tjt . • t _ .... ' / . 1"'•,,· CHARLIS L·,t;AR, OWNIR ,. . /' \' I\ ~+- .............._·+ 1970 CHRISTMAS ACCOUNT TODAY . ' Roger Hysell dis ploys 'tha !ray boing preaentad by Farmers Bank. Thora I 1 no betler wop to hovo lho money you need lor your hal idoy ohopping noxl yoor. Sove ao IIHie as lwtntyofive tonto weekly. ~ ' . DON'T. DELAY! JOIN PUR CH!liSTIIAS CI,.UB TObAY! ' P,oy Ea.ch WHit Rec11.. Melli 25c SOc n•••·' $12.10 $1.00 $2.00 $25 .ANb. \ LEGAR •olif,M•f cq,:·, ·'' . -" . . '~. "' l talle this iDans of tlilnklna the vot.s for · tlllllr'. vote of confidence· ·111 · .T•SI!•I~s NoV.mber 11 ,;. IIlli anot110r !01'08th Ia placed ..,.... the Tomb or the UnkMwa Soldier. . Tho,y P" their Bli lha.t we tlllaht continue to ow the pri.Uqel.of our American Way' of life, ' '\" /, Thuro4op 9-12 , menta from a proleaeor ~ .;' BANI sei-t ·...,: ·,a ·.. Heart Uon. ... FARMERS 'n.e'. ~ niorl<bw of sra* i'a a dUll~ ~~~~~~ ,.... · over~oo~<,. r. uslielji YOU 1 beaulltal-- to, your~J....S-. , .. ·· .. . riat It tile ~am wiG! liard for lt. , : . ... A prelude by 8!ltff When you open Jlllll' Christmas Club Account, startma Monday, Novemb•lil, you will receive this beautlfull5" WVIRI tray. E•IY American deslan In aold Md reeL You'll find mMy uses . I ', •' "•olca ot tile worlcl:'' . ' ,, Ml~; ...... IIIIYoa. Mn, N,ullillll ,.,. OPEN YOUR "But there was no such tbing as getting drassed up. A pair ol slacks, a pair of jeans and a dress were about aU we had." weekend in Amsterdam and ~ aad ...... -at "I suppose If I had been the only one walking around with my hair dirty and my clothes wrinkled and ripped, I would have been depressed. a week in Dubrovnlk, Yugo'. ~ Rl~ ~ ' ~Pow~ a freckl~ ~~~ lorn~lllln• 1 fa&d 'blond4·balred Hlllor · , .;:;:'!. it Unlvenlty or Wllcon- wo dn t 8 to do _.... · 1111. Other trips Included a alavia. Mrs. T, l\, H_.,., II"! ~u; nl :Ill~ human!Uos at COJumbll UniYer•. si~,ZID!bla· KemethIIlli Kunda, of Jull prell._._ 1 1. . _ . Thursday night al !Ia Mid· • dleport Mosonlc Temple. 1011, clepJt.y , ""mml11imer ot In the absence of Mrs. John tho Unllad NoUonal Develop. Lyons, Wllrllly matron, duo to meal Pr..,.am. lira. 11"1 So.J. the - h of her daughlet", fried -cted tile aet of dediDebbie Lyons Mill or, Mro. cation and commitment. Dcl!ald Moyer, worthy matron . NJollll CallaUs"lll'thechalr elect, conducted tho mooting. and the beoidl- by the~­ She an-.,ced a practice for Robert Card. of the I'GaiOiliO' • lnslallatlon to be hold on Nov. 23 Chester Church - . Ill 2 p.m. eluded !flo meettns. t '~For two monU.s, I never waahed m;y hair in hot water. Once m Rome, there was no shower available and no hot water, so we weren't able to liquidate tbe dirt on our bodies for two weeks solid-aU we had were sink batbs. :,·'!'•It's IOIIlllltlng you can "But atandln out expo.t !lii).y do onee,/' explained to the wind, l'aln · talks·t6 JoAJ11t <=ooh, "=~-:=== llllvoa; ICI'I, •Karl December Daily expenses were approximately ~. And sometimes tbe accommodations were worth it. W. Milligan, new U.S. attorney tor Ohio's Southern District, JUri-. *,:~~7 =::x:~ Mr1; Kul Ql!ono, ·tile MJ'I, Alitn llllilpian lllill as "We spent two w • tbere . -we went so cheap!y tbat we stayed at a third• or fourth· or perhaps flflb.rate holel In a .basement rootn. The food was next to hideous." ·i!.,qiU ...... ror mullc from a ZO I r nprelenllal In the """""· The IIIIJU' wet lad by Donald Mora wltb Mrs. My Brother'• • The Moore si•lns the acene waa set wltha~llobe Mro. Loult Reibel~ in a splolllllhL \ · Utbant Said About,tile·Yiorll Taking rolo....Or~ Mrt. Dell- a.trch w- United", aid Hunnel a teonap lllrl; Mro. Con Yooiq had Mrt. Paul Smort lllV8 lha eatory _ . , for the after~! tsken by Mrl. lllehud ~ ·~·c:oi. Mrt. EdWard l-oll. ilfl'l: OES lnslollation !Jam Grue10r, IIlli Mro. NoaH. Set 4 R-n•• from the...,...... Uon by Mrt. CamiibeiJ lilri1N;i: Mrl. Rebert Warner IIlli ~ MIDDLEPORT In· Geor~9 White were on - up lor another student cbar· ter flight-this time we went to Majorca, an island :100 miles off tbe coast of Spain. or:1e ' tto5 the •£· Dayton, Ohio, has been named = ·*"• Tuoo. Wod. Sot. when mond Jefiers, the ugllesti Shar~ em K and Terri Karr, the funniest. Prizes were donated ,._11)' STORE HOURS bach Darot, the most original; Gina Thompson, the pretUost; Des- Europe economy-pIan. She ''We signed for a stutound for two month s on dent charter fllgilt to Dubrov· .· , : ., $100, wblch Included, sou- nllr:. These are inexpensive, · MADISOI<!, Wln.-(JIIEA)- vllllir monl!y. Sbe doesn t re· and since we signed up at :·GoJni ic! Europe1 See your grot a minute of It-but she tbe last minule the fare had travel apnt. lpend a huge wouldn't do It again. been reduced 'by half. We .amount Of 111,111)', lug five spent a week In Yugoslavia sulteam 8Ql'OIS the Based in CoP en bag en, f~ $36--tbst included tbe CQiltlilent (tbo mail at the Linda took several jaunts lligbt and room and board." lltbre prom he d you they during tbe school year. , wfie llghtwellbt/ but tbef're "Over Euter vacation 1 A student's lllnerary is DOt), ln8P lolida of plct~ had two weeb off and 1 took made up of last-minute deci--Gd return more worldly a 20-bour train ride to Ger- sions. wise, but wearier. friend and tben many, met a "I t 1 d with tbree · College lddll acrou the we hitchhiked across thor rave e , ,'Oiintry have a better idea, France down to Barcelona o. American girls, said t up out, of neceulty, Spain, imct then up to Switz: Lind~ "and we never ued out Of enj:r,m·"". erland~ Hlann an)'tblng In f!dvance. ~. Forty-elllht houis before we ~ tour Eju'ojle udent- "It waa tbe ~nl,y way 1 got P.ad to liave Deumark, we atYJt,!~upcars charter to meet~avera e middle- illdn'lknowwberewewanted fUChh, · and class E y were .to go. ~be to around. tbe ones w. o ~v• lll rides. , ,jjil ~avel ~s~t~ u And del)l.ite JaDtuage "Then we decided to sign ~ . rlers,. they were amazingly · LAY-AWAY POMEROY - The slory ot King, and her problema In ••go. the flr1t Thenkaglvlcg was .big atea<V." reloled by Mlu Lydl1 Eboro. miniature turkey replicas as Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Walter ~lance, and Mr1. Jerry Haw. ley. The wiMers we!'!I l'llon 11 JOYCl. GAiliEL NEA StaH Cotmpondtnt -• The countao • wide orpnla. $25 eontrlbutlon to the pro. !Jon of ProlestaDt IIlii ~lie 1ram eo.- loeal retarclad ebllwomo~ made contrlbulfono of dren. $25 each to CAliF. .-nil CROP, Belldot tlloiO CGII!rllluUonl, earryi'* out tho "CI!rllllluo oqan~.-, ol the Ylrtouo In lntel'llaUonal DOYelopnoar' dturcl!et pu'chaMd Sl certJII. theme, and made aa addltlmal cotes It ~ each tO Ia ulllld lor purclalfncblallket.IMlll _.,. ,01' han ilnd ..rood 1n II pwert;y 11rtkon I'""•· lin. Bon Noutzltnc, llftlkllool, eondueled I bolinell,mOillna cilrIns wblch Ume a conlllllltlon IIlli bJ.Jawa were •d!Ped. Meolfaa II the MkldJeport servance of the 50th an. First United Presbj1erl0n, the nlverury of the au~ellllry will ob~ervaace bepn with a sack be presented al 2, 30 p:m. lljllch IIlli fellowohlj> hour at It was decided during tho noon wltfl the deosert anct cor. mHIIng conducted by Mn. lee provided by the host churcll. Louis Reibel to order citizens A bllhlltillt of tho media bellots from tla General Federation of Women's Club. WU I ~let 1 Members responded to roll call orful collumfns ravors. manager of the Air Force Aero· ·as MIDDLEPOirr - The pltilo., . _ IIIIo lUnda ror acll.., prevailed Friday afternoon at the World Communlbl Da,y oboervsnce of MIDDLEPORT - A three aet . Church Womeo United of Metp comedy "Ciau Ring" will be County. preHDiecl by Ute Junior cla11 of Mello IUIIh School on Frt. clay, Now. 21, at 8 p.m. at the 0 Meigs Senior High Auditorium, oophy of putli.....rd• by the Modem Woodman. Winning the door prizes doben bowed in alieni prayer wtrmera hlghligllled the amual nated by Mr. and Mrs. GIO!Ul ror Mr. and Mrs. John 4-ons fall relllval ., the Bradbury F:vsns and Modern Woodmen whoH daughter, Debbie 4-ono PTA staged last week at the were Mrs. l.ols Provlnce and Miller, died Tuet!da,Y. Mrs. 14'· school. Terry Smith. Favors for each ono Is worthy matron of Evan- Clintoo Napper, son of Mr. of the children were allo gl.v~ pllne Cbapter of Middleport. an:! Mrs. Lawrence Napper was eo by tho Modern Woodmen. A letter to NASA In support named king, IIlli Cheryl Barn. Mro. Stanley Doss had charge ol the astronauts reading the hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. o1 contrii>!Uons ror the carnlBible In space was signed by Ernest Barnhart was selected val and a vate of thanks to the members r1 the chapter. Plans queen. The two were crowned contributors has been extended were made lor a Masonic dlmer by the PTA president, Mra. Jean by the PTA. to be held someUme In Decem. Thomas, and presented gifts. bor. Gene Hewley was named prince Mr. and Mrs. Woodard serv. and Gina Thompsm, princess. ed refresfunt!llts. Thl!l' gave Jud(!ing the costumed were nautlca.l Systems Division at Wright. Patterson base near port rtii , II\~~.GfP!Irfl Church Women Observe World &oy ceremony . The charter was MIDDLEPORT - Selection draped for Mrt. Hart, andmem. ol rayalty and costume prize ; Darnbroug\h's-.. Mrs. Laming presented a . past matron'• pinto Mrs. Wood. ani who spoke briefly on her""· perlence or the year, and Thomas Edwards presentedapastpatron•a pin to Mr. Woodard. ln his responH be commented on hlo work In Maaonry wtth Ed. :,~~=:s!r~~~:;: there. SJ.5Dyard. Dec. 2 by F:veiyn Lllnnlna, WorIIIJ mslr<ln elect, when FOme. roy Chopter iss, Dreier otlhe Eastern star, met 'l'lleeda¥ night at the Masonic Temple. Mr1. LanniDI atoo announc. ed a practice for the inllllllaUon for Nov. 23 at 2:30 p.m. llurlnl the meed111 conducted by Mrs. llorotll)' Woodard, wor. tfiJ matron, IIlli Albert Wood • ard, wortlly patron, reports wore given by Mro. Laming and Mra. Woodard oo the Grand Chapter session held last week in Clnclmatl. the Sunset" to conclude t h e •, 500 YAIDS DUPE-Y AND SLIP COVER MATERIALS lnaiallaUoo of new omc:ers was armaunced ror ! BERNADINES • 1'11)9 as· NEW YORK - (,NEAl John D, Gray, president of .H art !>chaflner & Marx, is justly proud of his ' new off. spring. wear. Here's another place where sowIng skill pays off. In larger clUes, B ow s e r -bou. tiques offer Fido-f a s h I o n s 10days on or lr HELEN HENNESSY NEA, Womeo's ~ditor . ' This leafiel offers sugges· lions on ways to vary the· basic dog-coat patlern, using different materials and dlf· lerent collar treatments. In· eluded are style and fabric ideas for his-and-her outfits, w a I king suits, fur coats, ' !t, .Jtainwear for Her : : snn·~Ji•N· Till ..; 'I The SuMo) 'J'Imc~ • SOrthwl, Sunday, Noven t. ·•· 1~ 1t\", ·1 f;:' ' ,,.:, ' ·"' ' ' $50 $100 ' �'!11e 10 - ·n.. ~- 'l'lllk'• - -~ ...... ~- . Non.'llllk•r U, 11169 Jitney Supper Planned at Letart Falls Mrs. Titvs to Conduct Workshop~ been posq,oned due 16 ·the Illno as cl Mra. Gnee Pratt, cl•lc dlalrman. Tile club Plano to beoullf)' the ~~m>r 1n lite acbool foyer. The llnlal Cbrlllmaa h""'* llllhllnl cantalt wasiiOtld.llra. Walter Crooko Is cllalrman cl the event staged IMuaUJ In cooporalllln wltll the lllddloport CllUnber cl Commerce llld tile Middleport Gorden Club. The relllinaUIII from memberlltlp cl Mro. Clarleo Bradbury waa aceeptad ·wltll rearet. Home and Garden calendar& IAI be mid lor $1.50 oadl were ~ to the members. It was deelded to have a $2 Pit exchange at tile Chrlatmas par. Q' wltll the Wl'IPJiinp to be )rdced. A Pl'OIJ'&m on arnnlJing was JJI•on by Mro. Harald Lohae, Her topte waa "Baalcs In Flow'. er Arra1181111'' the book "A Qlldo to Flower from tile Worka cl CCIIIIIn~o MIDDLEPORT - An ar- - , workllhop will be eonductecl by Yro. Jamoo Tltu, Rulllnd, 111 Nov. 17 lor nmbero' cl the 1114dleport Amateur Gmleoltro, preparatory to lllalr partlclpaUtll lp the IMOI&i counl,y. . hollcll,y POMEROY - A Jitney supper, a talent hour. and an old fashioned general store stocked with merchandise of the type sold In the early part of the century will be features of a Plena· for tile wmolilllap were IIIIIOUIIcod cllrlnl a meollna cl the club members Woc!netrday al8hl at tile homo of Mrs. Weale;y Fey. It will be -cted td the TtCuo homo.boCinnlntJ II festival to be staged Saturday night at the letart Falla Elementary School. The lltnev supper will be held from 5 to 7 p.m . with the get. acquainted and talent hour to begin at 7:30. Participants witt 1:30 p.m. and will leaturo llpa ted>nl.,.ea In maldnc nowtr trrii!Pmentl. Sneral memben roluDteerld to make arranpiJ!OIIII for the Clrlotmao .._, Nov. 28 llld 30, at tile Pomeroy EleIIIOIItacy School. The club lerolplll&lble for six arrongem•ta 111 Include Dennis Manuel, Duane Wolfe. the Rev. Charles Norris, Marilyn Powell, Howard Norris. Dan Hayman, George Norris, and Patsy Sayre. A group of filth and slxfh graders will join Manuel end Wolfe for a campfire scene on the stage for a medley of cowboy songs. Steve Boso, In the class, Miss Judith Ann Fick to Wed CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. John Fick, Chester, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jldith Ann, to Mr. Ronald A. Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexa~ der Billy, Monessen, Pa., and the late Mr. Btlly, Miss F1ck is a graduate of Eastern High School and at. tended Mounlaln state College. She Is presentl,y employed at the DuPont Company's Washlngton Works. Mr. Billy, a graduate of Monessen High School, Monessen, Pa., received a lB.chelor oi science degree in chemi cal engineering from the University of Pittsburgh whei-e he wasamemberofSigma TauE~erlngHonorary, Orne-. ga Chi Epsilon Chemical Engineering Honorary, aiXI the Pennsylvania Society of ProlessiOIB1 Engineers. Mr. BilJ,y lo aloo employed at the DuPont Company's Waahlngtoo Works. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Nov. 22, at the St. Francis Xavier Church, Parkersburg, W. Va., with the Rev. Leo B. Lydon aOO the Rev. Bailey D. Herrington officiating. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Shirley Johnson and Mrs . Jane Hill, country store; Duane Wolfe, Ann Findley, and Bruce Wallace, tickets; and Mrs . Grimm , publicity. All proceeds from the affair will be used for playground equipment. Poster Winners Announced at REEDSVILLE - Poster win. ners at Riverview School on the renewal levy for Eastern School District !rom !lrst, second, and ,lhlfd . ~'!.de• were: first prize, at Cleaning tc> processes got ulklerway Sy~cuse Mu.tlctp;1 · &san Hannum, second prize, Park this week in preparation for the third phase of Syracuse Ka,y Balderson, third prize, Jeft CouncU's plaoned devel~ment program. Kimes. From lourth, fifth, and Syracuse vlllage otricials purchased land sixth grades w1Mers were, first prize, David Brown, second, which belonsed to the late IJode King with a long range development plan In mind. Jull Whitehead, and third, Lisa Members of cOWicil have thus far built a Masters. Wlrmers from sev. baseball park and recentl,yblacklqlwaspoured enth and eighth grade• were, for a temis court. By next spring council h~es first prize, Kim Sarna; second to have under construction a new fire house. Kathy Pierce, and third, Da. Other plans are for the construction ora swim- vld Weber. ming pool, park and boat landing (acUities. Students receiving prizes Village offl.clals havemadeexcellenthead· from the poster contest Cor the ·' ,. ' ,,". ., )Jo ..,,,' •'· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobart Bryson RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobart Bryson, Racine, wlll celebrate their golden weddingamiversaryon Nov. 23 with open house from 2 to 4 p, m. at their resi· de nee. Married on Oct. 28, 1919 at Pomeroy, the couple have two children, a son, Clifford, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and a daughter, Betcy Lou, who resides at Mlnersvllle. They also have four grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson have spent most o! their lives in Meigs Count;y where Mr. Brysonwasengagedln farmlng until they moved to Racine In the !all of 1950. Both are members of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine. He is retired from millwright work. Asbury Methodist WSCS Meets at Donley Home POMEROY - Holiday plans were discussed when the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Asbury United Methodist Church. Syracuse, met Tuesday night at the home of the Rev . and Mrs. Forrest were taken. The birthdays of Mrs. Orville Crooks, Mrs. Melvin Grimm were noted. Miss Karr and prayer concluded the meeting . Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. John Sauvage, Mrs. Oma Winebrenner and Mrs. William Houdashelt. one housing development in the village and has started another called "Rustic Hills." At the present time there are three new homes in the development al¥1 several more to be added. Rustic Hills is a beautiful spot and provides an impressive view at West VIrginia. THE SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP of the Meigs County area Ia maklns big plans lor a "Holiday Hootenanny" to be held on Saturday, December 13, at Chester Grade School Cram 1 to 5 p. m. Guests of the Senior Troop will be all Girl Scouts of Four Rhrers Councll. Singing, dancing, music and games are being planned lor the afternoon al!alr. Mary Bahr Is the leader of the senJoc grQlCJ. THERE IS NOTIUNG like a homemade Christmas. You can aee Coleen Wilson Ohlinger al1)'place with a sack of materials which she is using to make Christmas gifts ror relatives. Coleen is a talented seamstress. Recipients of her presents are always delJghted oo Christmas morning. KYGER - The speech class ollhe Kyger Creek !Ugh School taught by Mrs. Harold Sauer, alleOOed the third amuol collop debating tournament at Rio Grande College F rId ay. Eighteen colleges entered In llu'ee fields of apealdng In ln. dlvidual eventa, orator)', Inter.. pretaUon of poetry, and extemporaneouo apeaklng. APPLY FOR LICENSE GALLIPOLIS - Two couples applied tor marriage licenses Friday and Saturday In the office of Gall Ia County Probate Court. They were Keith R. Chapman, 22, Bidwell, laborer, and Connie J . Goble, 19, Thurman, a1 home; and Henry Howard Meadows, 40, G<otllpotls, truck driver. and Shirley VIrginia Smith, 3,, G<ollipolls, craftsman. THANK YOUI THANK YOUI FOR THE WONDERFUL SUPPORT GIVEN . ME IN THE RECENT ELECTION AS YOUR TRUSTEE. Charles Bissell Chester, Ohio Pd. Pol. Adv. lin. Eclrranl .-.....,. WWJam Slater WBI ·a caajriiJ..' ullna bootau. ·· Halloween E. College Avo, POMEROY - The cherub choir of the Asbury U"lted Methodist Churcll, Syracuse, held a Halloween party at the church recently. Featurea of the evening were a scavenger hunt and an apple dunking contest. Hot chocolate, potato chlpo end donuts wore served. Orange and black JUSTJJ'HAT · .sB 0 lfYS WANTED Gulld ol the Trlillt;y United Churilh of Christ, Pomeroy, wm sponsor a bazaar on Wednesda,y beginning at II a.m. with a luncheon. The bazaar wilt be held atthechurchwhere was enloyed. AHendlng were Oem•rls Ash, :member• on(J', two are lnvlta:tton open for exhibits from lD.Y ;lolelp resident; oae Is dellg- Ferrell, Connie Patterson, Sharon Baker, Rose Ann Lisle, they will have a sweet shop and hand-made articles will be sold. ASSIST TB ASSOCIATION RUTLAND - Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Mrs. Larry Edwards of the Rutland Fr!etKI!y Gardeners assisted at the Christmas seal stuatng bee of tile Meigs Count;y Tuberculosis UAtNLISS STilL wh.,. It....,. • TUrntol.le • Shale FIOI'!I• • l~lf• Rtv.ts • l"'fH!IIers • Und•cunft' Bloct. lin\. for .iunlor ages o n e :lhrouJih 10, me for Juniors, 11 throu&h 15, and one lor the :.t~u~q~•s norlots. : The Invitational cluseo are :-or Christmas Qlnner," a diD. ; Mr tablOIII'I'IIII&emenl; and~()( · lhe Morning Altar.'' one IIIIDs :.. minimum of malerl&l. )llled Fowler. * Sink Cloe.,.. Models In Stock 1__;::;;:::: From$49. 95 up iiiil'!o-.-~ 1:1<or Blrda to ~ Fod," ·~slng a '1imi !Iaurino, apa 11 thrG!Jih ·.1 -rs. IIIDDLEPORT There •s a new shape to sports. One the~ lifts up its heels, trims up its tailoring, ~~~ sets the whole loob slowing in sleamint leathers. Time to shine, sports Jans. ·: <bNNiE~ '32.5& to '95 HATS by SPORT COATS C.P.O. JACKETS and Champ $21 .50 to $49.95 SPORTS WEAR BLOUSES by Betty Rooo By Arrow, Shapley By Moiud DR ES$ SLACKS By Hubbard A· Foshl~n ho1 • crush en ~ Size, Millet, Juniora and fit• •• 10ft H en old lt)M. lut It' a 111 new. And 111 By Goy Glboon, B01kohlro Carolina Maid Rtd 1nc1 tin p1terat, S15. arilt .. ..~., t; •. '*'- fold ..;........~.,.. .-:llghl arav lnd burnl betctl, HAND BAGS, BILLFOLDS, KEY CASES, HAND TOOLED By Meeker ~Gaot .P'S . ... ~5 N. 2od STUDIO 992·2475 Mlddloport, 0. ~~;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:.J the lmbodens. Games were played with Ever See a 60 Room House With No Bath? prizes being won by INs. Bit I Swisher, Mrs. Frank Kraueter, and Mrs. Bltl G<ornos. Cake decorated with blue and pink replicas, potato chlpo, -le 7th Birthday liGHTS -r tll;r, Now. te, ror 'liwtl!•llvlnr .Arnald . n. burnlnK or Itching urination nl&~l an Campbell Harper attended the ;,~Pd:~es S:~~:~!~Xach~: Ira~\.~~ l•e••• Yo" can now! Bolter F~oWnlture Stan In MiddlepOf'l hos the sel.ction of fl,.. furnit!A'e on one floor In Southeastern Ohio, Complwte ielec;tlona of yoUf llfholc:• in Mod.m, Ultro-Modem, Early Am•rlcon, Contempor.-y, Trodltlonol, 18th (.,tury, PNnc:h, jtollon, Spanish ond Medlt.,.,oMoan styles. c~ ... from •uch '-odi"ll I'QOriUiac:turers 01 Fleut•l, Chroma-oft, Hoo~. FriA'dGtre, ·' 'l'"irol, II Vain of Mu•ic:, s,...d Queen, Arm•trong, Qzlte, Gulll1hm Carp.. s, Englander eddlng , prl~~·• • Fr.. dell-.....,. and eosy credit term•. If r•w houM hos shrty roo1111 and o both . • • or ..,.n I '' do.. n't Bok.;. Furniture .:on •how yov how to f-..nlsh It toatefvlly, oM IPO IIIOneJ, too. Shop 9 t1l5 1 3~ Monday, Tu••doy, Wodn..dtlr, Friday. 9 til12 Noon Thurdoy ond 9 til 9 on Sot. I BAKER FURNITURE-----"1I '· MIDDLEPORT, o. . ministerial and deacont In· and lee! older. tired . depreued. In auch l'a&e• CYSTEX u•uall)· brlngJ P ld stltute the rov curbing lrrltal·~-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=.J Baptist atChurch at ence Kerr rela.xln~~: lng ~;erm1~Omtort In acld by urine und quickly eu&ln~ paln . Get C VST~X at drug~~:tstl. POMEROY - The annex of the United Metbotlllt Church at Apple Grove was decorIn koeplns wiG! the Halloween ....... fDI' a JIIIV honoring men...n of the ~ .....,!, Hot tlop, potato chips, KoolAid llld caadJ wen aened. AJtrdln1 ware Mike, llll'bera ind Sam l!eriCIII, 0.... lUll, Eddie, Clncb', and llaYid liGulh, Milt andKir.. Rbotloo, .JIInml, Stere, Dale, Katl\Y, and ToiQo Rllfte, and Uncia Alley. Aclllta there were Bertha RobiniOil, Beu Parsons, Bernice Roush, · ncat1111. llr1. Weller aloo Ja. ' trM!ced the ........,..! Roodlniii!IIC!ier, l'llrldl ~ MONDAY •' 'kmberl 'IGilid'not IAihO're a HEA'l11 ME'l110DIST WSCI, reJU)ar PTA meeting In De: 1i3l_MA>ndly nl,lhlattheehur<b; clle IAI the Chrlotmas , ~tt;ram by Mrs. James Euler; Operetla wtdcll will be held tho : de.otlonl by Mra. Jack BochUe; aecond week Gl December. Lucflle - · · and Donn a ' holltea&el are MrL Forrelt Members Yoted to bu,y an ld- Hill . Baehtel, llfrL E. )(,Wood, llfra. tlltlonal TV and plua..lna for : L. W. McComas, and llfro. liar- all claaa...Oma. The88 will be STATE PROVIDES MONEY ' old George, in11a1Jod 100t1 by RldoDI>Ir'S cl COLUMBUS (UPil - The . RUTLAND P. T.A. , 7 to 7:30 Cheller. stato of Ohio will provide $210,p.m. parent - teacher conferIt WOI IIIIDUIICed that Iloro- 000 as th share of the -~ of oaeeo; Rutllnd llt7 CUbtlollar, cook at Rlver- ocqulrlng more out_. recreo· Cub Scout Troop 240, de110o .WW School, wao a patient at tlonal Iandi In the Cuyahoga j ~~oaa, the Eupne Under- Veterano Memorial ilol)lltal, River Volley. The allocation : wood of the Rutland U.urch of PtlmerQy, witt permit the Akron Metro·! Chrlat; program by Patrolman Open boaae wu held alter politan Park District to go . .iaaa Slleets ... ~Includes v 1dic wUh par. ahead Immediately with land 111m. Nursery provided. Jl&. enla , lllluriiJ& tile Claiii'ODDIS purchaoe and tlovalopment. lroahmerta by hoapltallt;y chair- and toJ!dq wllll the too 141 L Mrs. Fred Georao. Btf:N•= ,. . . . Mned. ' " · . . ·· · Unleu jtlltlce .be dODe IAI POMERoY COMMUNli'Y 1m,. ! WEiiNESDAY otllefl. it .uJ. oot be done --Committee, 7:30 p. m., ·MontiiiJ ot Bookmobile heodSYtAC.U SI < THIRD .Wod- ~'lfi.st:~ Wlllqa, IJIII1ero, E. lilllll 91., Pome- n11t1,y ite!'l'lm'flioro Club, ' · · '· Wnnrid•t '11 a.m., . rqy, hootlquarte;, ' ; af • TUESDAY 'f1:'E SYRACUSE PTA will Muntcl.,.. Pa1t., "The ·Art. ol mH!In the Etemanttry School Living with F'...,Hy' Crtaja"i euditortum Tuastloy, 7: 30 p.m. Kathryn · Job!lien loa dar,. Nov. 11. Relrashmenh witt be Hoo- Ma~ ~tclllnfllo.,. Paulino Mor•rlty.' hilli,Cit dinner at .-.. , · _ MIDDLEPORT A BAZAAR t; 1101011 by the· ,_, Wetlnetrday, . Woo•\""'& Guild of the Trlil~ of Pomerqy Unit- Unltltd Church of Christ •. eambW; w•&f: I, Sat..-day. HILL GR hJnil.~ !Jllf· • liJ~i:~~~;;= II 11' ••m. · • Many Models • Lowest Prices tMC!'Oth"'u white, 115. YOU CAN PlY lORE - IUT YOU CAN1 ..y lmEL liATIONAI.L Y KNOWN NAMES IN APPLIANaS. FIXTURES. FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES AIID fURNISHINGS. .i: •TIPOUTS • EXPANDS ,. • DOUaE WilES i~~~ DE .E CUSTOM FEA~8ES~ilt 0111 ..~f-lY ,, · IECOIATII.llt' F-SHEI , .• flEW HOUSES. ' .. · MIDDLE OP'UPPIIR 'PCI¥!1ROY ··' ..., .~' ~~ ' . t· .... '· ~·A~,t .1,;0¢1( BAHR CLOTH; I RS MIDDLEPORT. 0. with us. You'll be pleased with the resulrs. Act early! Members repeated the pledge and sang "Weal Vlrlllnla Boys --.y GmiNG UP -·eed - ru.~ormnlii. -~fl• Patent thlt'l 111 wrinkled ~· crlnkltd 'n' crulhM t6 fit, fell DRESSES LEATHER AND KNIT GLOVES For gilt photographs of you ot your boot, consult the Riverview Chur<h. ·AU Lions• .Pomeroy. Weclo ,ntloy, .n a.m, Truval Zip Lined ALL WEATHER SPORTS WEAR By Levi 1111 Held at ...... iJionk 1,.. was received from the Belpn Chember c1 Commerce iJ!&nklnr llle 1 The non -<:OJDpeUtl•e class for PTA ror tbelr be1p ·In maldnr 1 !J!'"P florlsta Ia ••or the Sea- t1u1 lleotlnillo.JioleviUe Dam , . dedlcaUOII I IUcce~l. lira. Graee Weber, prtncl. pol, ICbool will be tllllllllased ot 2 p.m. Wodnoa- . Coats ZB.50 to 49.95 PORTRAITURE 111\U TillE - - - - - MaSchool when I h e Open House -· ·Coats and HOSIERY MAllON - Stork Shower mints, coffee and punch were rNcllng In unison served. from the year book "Dial" and Guests In addition to those followed with prayer. named were Mrs. Vance ImRoll call was answered with a Krtpt..-e verso by six momMIDDLEPORT - Mr. and boden and granddaughter, Jane bert. R~ - • read and Mrs. David Zirkle and Ann, Mn. Paul Swisher, Mrs. daughter, Terri Ann, en- Alma Smith, Donna Jean ImPro~ldani Laura Pickens, approved. During tho placing of the tertalned recently with a party boden, Sheryl Johnson, Debbie conductotl the meeting whlcll "Lust Coin" #Myme Holmn In observance of the seventh G<ornes, Mrs. Catvtn Imboden · · ,..d "Love One Another" and a birthday anniversary of their and son, John Thomas, Mrs. Larry Smith, Lltly Imboden, Sis prayer from tho Circle of daughter and sister. Debbie. Johnson, and Mrs. Wilbur Prayer Book. Glfta were presented to Imboden. Prayer w11 offered for Dibble and cake and Ice cream Ml•loMrt.ll In India ond San wore served. Attending were Diego. Nr. and INs. Joosle Maynard of MEET CANCEl J ED A planned potluck Christmas New Haven, w. ve. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - Washinaton dinner, oxchengo of gifts anti • Ruth Zirkle, Pomeroy, grand· -ram will be at the noxf parents; Paul Maynard, New PTA schecllled for Moncll,y night meeting Dec. 2. Haven, IN. and Mrs. Michael has been cancelled so )lll'OIIls . Chlpters 11-12 of study Zirkle and Michele, Mrs. Sam can be free to attand Gallla Enquiry was reviewed with all Plants, Ruthanna and Sammie, Academy H1ih School _ , REIDSVILLE - Waldo Mll- taking part. _.tng closecl <Oft'\ldcltoport, and Mr. and Mrs. house activities. lor' a room ...., the attellllance with prayer. Russell Maynard, Point Rachel McBride, served Pleasant. bonner at the Riverview PTA maetiDa lfllldl,y evening. The refreshments to Frankie =et'"li _ . wllll the rtas Mumaw, Florence Potts, Ada AnEND INSTITUTE pledp lid by Gres R e e d. Stack, Mayme HolmH, Laura 8Jo!De11 WBI - - b y tile Plekena, and the hosfets. POMEROY - Mn. Allen r~~~ANY )ll'tlaltlout, M r a. Marprel Hampton, Mrs. William Kidney Bladder lrrlta· Mrs. Her-rison Bentley,Smith, MIS. Common Uol\l make many ormen and women . • - · • - nate ,... d M fH-I'teiUie'•nd nen·ous from freQ\Ient. ', Rt·~ d tn sr;•c•'!l J..,tzen, Pondloton SHIRTS _..led Imboden was held night at the Langsville homo of Mill, opened with a aur..-. Bake Sale Nov. 12 and mrla." l'lm Bilk and Min.... and Mrs. otmorGrlmm da R!IYnel ...e • PrGII'lDI Ill 111m llltll'ed to Kent. Silo pre'l'hallkl!lllvlng. Paula Boeookled 1'1ous(J worked as • till' 88 II MIDDLEPORT - A layette Melp General, and be Ia reIn J,rayer. Gomes were played llrecl emplofe of tile illpr Rlm lhower -lng INs. Robert and refrelhmenlo 88ned. Ute"'""" Bi'Shaploy, Jantzen $8.95 to $23.00 llachlel and doullhter, Carol. llud<,IN. ontiNn. Tid...,, J - Rile, tt.artn ~' Robert Fl-. """" Mot...... and Joa n,.y._,ox~••' aPPACiatlon to atJ who contrlllllled .ontl YIIHil the protect. .- Shamrocks 4-H Club Mrs. /mboden pl•med lor Nov.A boko12 atsaletile waa Gncle Sllamroc:ka 4-11 Club met ro. red h C8D117 at y,..th center. Hono mlttoe ·tftornbers In <harp !>! · the c.tlrnt•el ·- • ~ • .,.. Nn. Jot 'Tllornpacin. Nn, Wllti<lm Re•. Catalina Rooo By Catalina, WH Ctltt Htlldel'lon of 1110 Gatttpotls Volunt~er , Fire l)opartmont. It w•sroJurnecl Ia tho P.T.A. IO<' a lrTiatl pr!~ IIIII .fiMn auctlontltl ott With ·RI" being the hlgholt bldtlor. The dele pme procelds ,.... dasignlled fOf' the <Ub -.t · P.,... _,oorec~ by tho P.T.A. The butlgat ontl finance com· flag'.,..-· HER SUITS Court, the - t of f - , fort..,. tellers, a macarant bust, the penny-· olllh pond. tho spook haute, dOI1 pmas, 1! lUCker tree. and a CIIUIIIry stiwe. Stlouotto drawtnio were also mode of tho chi- durlnll the .....lng. , . Cootumas ...,.ludged ..,der the dlrocfton of Principal w•tter Rife by the Rov. onc1 Mn. Sadzlot end Nn. Frantc Cheeseluw. Winner of the call awarded during the evening c-a. ' F"ea.P~U~ri:iii '·ii: ob.'Oiburnl Pqrty f;le!d · · •or s.- 'I!Dft.ll"'' ""'i'•' -"' .....,......... .... - ,......._, fDii ' ,\ 'iuil~~~~ ii=';;a~;-......j 't , apo one lhraullh 10, and ·aha recalvld durlns her Ill~ for Sunday School 1'0~ HIM CHESHIRE - Arrlvot of the T .,. and llrl J 0 h n A "jlrHI Pumpkin.'' a slx·by·Six ' ._ • • loot paper mac11o structure lleclltle and tlouplers cl Co- medit by · IN. end Nra. Joe lumbut· ware woektnl psta Thompson, hlghtlghtltd the ,_ lib'. and llrll. Jttdt Bechtle. HeltowHn 'carnlvol of the _IIftont ......,... _G( Mr. and Cheshll'e . Kyger Elomentary lfn, E. L. ltiJhoa were their School _,sarod by the P.T·.A. 8011. . . ... and claqhler, llfr. Troots from the "Groot llld lin. Cbeotor OW.s, 1111• Pumpkln"wor•o'-to_.,of lllclloel IIIII' dauJihten, Mro. tho children thro.ugh the .1o1m Karl!i!!"t and lllrL Pat- courtooy of the Cheshire Vlllogo rick a.tU.aii, Waohlngtoo, D, Counclt and In nou of uiull C. community party--~~~ by llr. llld llfro. Glom Lam- officials. Romaln~or of the bert bave relurned from lje- troots wore taken to the reo where lheJ spent several children'& homo. t1111 ¥lolling llfr. and Mra. Attroctlonl at the carnival Doolittle llld children, .Included a )aU with Bill Gulhelt John Coanle, 9tevle llld Krlst.J. llr. as deputy sheriff, IIIli lira. Limbert llld llfr. and MoiZIJer as IucJae of t<angeroo llro. Herman KlDcald-•Frl.., nattur• 1n Parbro~~u~l and Athetll. Mr. and llrl. llarold Bach\A/' 11 w "' Barberlal here YV ' ' ncont11 with llfro.alted Forreat Em£·zy Missionary Group Debbie brkle • 1\T 5 Honored on u,nstrnas D'£nner HOV. Mro. Bender, an ollleer .of tile ' tlblo AsaodaUon cl Garden :tluba, Ia an accredited .;.die. liar oral )rdclng will begin at l2,:30 p.m. Ill Saturda,y and II ilpen to tile pubUc. : Elahteun classes are lndudid In tile artlatlc arraneemenla :i:atellOJ'J. Thirteen cl the claol:01 are _ , for sar<J• c 1 u b battoons decorated the room. A pumpkin face chocolate cake Tuesay, NO¥ . tht· s:io All veterans and their faml. Ilea are most c:ordlally Invited. broodloat .iad · noitlled ..... It Ia ' atqod ........ berritd braolchel, U. the weekend alter '~bad<•- cllrylllnlhe"-!JIII; and hou... ~~~ ol the I'Omei'Of - - plant clao88o for folllalo,llow· Sehool. Nov. 29 and 30 erl111, . Mr1c1D Vlolela, tho Illites lor lhla yoer'• Ients llltd.4r cacti. ThereloaiiD wtdeb )II'Omlaea by Ita on .,...r....n apodmen elau •••~ed schedule 16 have "aome- for Junloioo. for O¥eryme.'' In tho ocllcallonal til....... Chairman cl tile "Chrlllmas there are claa11o lor coliHj MoiiiOl'JI Lane" .._ lo M r s. Utili cl - podo and CUIOI, · a,Id YOUill cl the Cheater Gar- dried apodmen collactlanl, .,. Clab. Included Ill the IChed- &ardanlrtc and .....,.. boolll, llle are claaaea fOr a •erloi;J ~ and dried 1'0GI:I, .._, "' holiday arranpmonta nat .... ............. and .,. wnpL lor prden club memboro In tile ' - will be a Cbrll&alao junior uhlbltoro and 111&1 deeonted br the ..... pabBc. ·. I'J ~ foil Club, a )Ill. Mrs. Reid Young :j ldoao ror 111'1 wrapplnp, col- lor club c1 the Rutland Frlstdjkuono cl dried and treated 11 Gerclonera whoae tUMaor Ia paterialo, exhlblll cl• map. llfra. Joe Bolin. A t11tp1ay c1 will be fealurld In the ..__ J~ne• and books, and a t1011 - apeclal ocllcaUon craft ltemo ca88ln the fqyer. fOtnpeUtlve cate&Ol'1 where f ~~~~ ps lor ,!ll'rlala cl . -.... County w111 ..,. reatura• ': lltla WUI 88r¥e as IOOw judp, streemera, pumpkin faces Wid VETERANS DAY D~ GALLIPOLIS - The Lldlea Auxiliary of the Velerant of Foreign Wars of Post «64 have made final plans lor Vet- ~=~cl~Gonlen~ Clubs. b 111at on cluaea In the CiL • il!1tllle arnn_.... dl¥1filled, cluba drew for the fateaurlea In whlcll they would SYRACUSE - Pions wore illthlblt. Each cluli II ......Ired made lor o Christmas dinner Ao exidblt at least six arrange.. •- · In tile clal! drawn olnee and program when the Emily ieQo leSI would tlliqualif)' them Mlulonary Society met In the annex of the First United tar tile <OIII)IOUuait. : llfrl. Earl Bender of Mar- :,::'Y::;!•~ Church Wod- Dolly, 9:.7 Sunday, 12-7 Rio Grande c:aunv -· . I, tt111e :;: AI ID JHI'I _..... to aa- Strawberry Hill Held )iGMJE:RCIY - AJweya a hllb- - · · Cbeer'' wbire IIIVd~ of the hollde.r acene Ia pa. . · IIDISI Chrlatmu ilower The horticulture tllvlatonfcl the Moip AI- tuns op8clmeil ciUIIII f or . E HE WINTER HOLIDAY OTHER JACKETS- $10 up ATIEND DEBATING EVENT l,r: Is Not Often Fourui erans Day dinner. A MJ course BAZAAR PLANNED POMEROY·I....6 /I:IW1-e chicken dlnner .l'IU.I>e HJ:Y,. ,_ Mentally Retarded School were World". She explained the has been used lor the home perk for the Meigs Juli Whitehead and RandY Van meanings of symbols In Olrlstianity Including the fish, Legion teams and lltUe league and pony league Meter. the lamb, the dove. the ship, the KATIE games have also been pl111ed on the field. A The AUantic sturgeon is hand. the eye, the star, and the and Health AssoelaUon held llirls' softball team has also taken advantage of the !acUity, anchor . Thursday at Mlcklleport. A concrete building was erected at the park site for a con- the source of caviar. cession otand which was used by the Ladles Auxiliary ofthe Fire Departmenl Syracuse Ls rapidly growing and will continue to do so in the future as long as the village is fortunate enough to have leaders wlth vtston and willingness to work. In addition to energetic officials, Archie Lee has completed way In the past two years, The baseball park lira. Lohoa tllopi!IYed a ..,aiber "' eontalnera, demCinllntld IIJIIntJ. and IUilllllled ~ placement. llle alao ·.K veriet.J "' dried molerlall ~ dliJQI~ a ......... •"! men1 with dried materlalo, Mi'J a lllllllel piece cl artllldal 19, llap, apploo, pluma llld ruP.; berriea In a _... eonta~ner: Mro. Fn- pnolcled at I hf. meellntJ and lira. Edpr 114Jnolda read the prdon co11eci; The door prlu was Will Ill{ llfra. RuooaU Milia. A tloooarl courae was aerved -, llro. Fq and . 4 • Such A Distinctive Slwp William Eichinger, and Mn. the director, and a guest, Chris A reading on thankfulness by Mrs. VIrgil Teaford and Mrs. Herbert Parker will handle gift purchases for residents of the rest home. A Christmas dinner and program will be held at the December meeting of the WSCS at the church. It was reported that the cookbooks have been ordered. Program books were filled out for ne)(t year. Mrs. Teaford conducted the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Donald Lisle. She used scripture from Psalms 92-iOO and a meditation entitled "Reasons for Praise". A reading on Thsnksglvlng customs was given by Miss Marcia Karr . Mrs . Carl Weese gave the program from the study book, "The Now Prophets" on the topic, "Ancient Sons In Today's ~.tt Stoppers Ga- Cherub Choir Parfy Ar......., Dobbie Roush, Rose Mario Leadingham, Lee, Jay, The secretary reported that Stephanie Ord, Jean Ann Ritch· 18 shut-In calls had been made. hart, Debbie Hartenboch, Lori Freewill and thank offerings and Bobbl Chapman, 'lheresa Donley . Riverview ••or Jore.tt The planting at the lllddleport Elementary School hao Ricky Findley, Terry Norris end Melvin Dailey , a quartet, will sing to the guitar accompaniment of Wolfe. Mrs. Bert Grimm, Manuel and Wolfe are ctlairmen of the talent part of the program. Homemade jellies. jams. cendles, penny candy, homemade aprons, potholders and several novel items will be for sale In the country store, and there will be a pocket lady for the children. Mrs . Helen Simpson. Mrs. Betty Curfman and Mrs. June Ashley are chairmen of the kitchen committee; and Mrs . Ann Boso and Mrs. Eileen Suck have charge of the dining room. .I -. !lower - . . : Flower Show November. ~,9, , 30 rrom 'Greot Pumpkin' Visits Cheshire~Kyger ·PTA 'rime• - Sertlael, Sulllla1, N...ember 9, 1968 igs Counly Anl]ua'l Christmas ' plomer liunda)' ·' . . ' HO. THAll Youtt F.l II ) ' ALSO IIANY MAKES AND IIODELS TO CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING MANUFACTURERS--- * IIOPF * WIINDSOI * HlLLCIEST *DOIOITEI *SHEFFIELD * ,_ . . ,.. �' ' • 1:! - Marchers ' 111C SUnda.\ ,, '(~ollt•t1inns j' ' ~, t ' llown In ~It·~· POMEI!OY - l!etalhaies tax l' ullectlOf!s in Meigs County were down almost 20 per cent during October, thl s year, compared to the same month last year, according to the report of John D. Herbert, state trea· • LOWEST PRICES ON FORD PRODU surer. Receipts Cor October thil year totaled $25,895.22 compared to receipts or $32,190.72 lor October, 1968. ' I' Stress 'Peace' WASHINGTON (UPII - Pionners or the Nov. 13-15 antiwar march In Washington stressed the IN THE AREAl ~~ ...... GBC GRADUATES GET THE BETTER JOBS! (Nft Qlllltlr .... DKIIilllrll) ........... GAlLIPOliS Write or call lor cotwlot .• ':'••'·. ' •' '• IUSINESS COllEGE and at home." Leaden of the New Mobilization Committee to End the Wer In VIetnam ("Now Mobo"l said at a news conference they expect hoodreds of thousands of marchers and have definite commitments from group$ ' • presenting porhopo 100.000. They said tho Nixon adminis- COLUMBUS ( UPI)-The Ohio State Bar Association Foundation has presented Its annual professional and public service awards to Cleveland Common Pleas Judge John V. Corrigan and Ravenn11 att-orney H. R. Loomis, •lr ....... • cellog.. "peaceful" the most militant faction of Students for a Democratic Society "Is leaving Its helmets PRESENTS AWARDS ........l..,ol Buointu ll'lioi"l loe olminod words "legal" Saturday and said even tration Is crying "violence" to PROCLAIMS AMERICAN IDUCA'I10N WEEK- Golllpolls Clt;y MaiiiPr D. KOIUIOIII Morgan, signed a proclamation, designating Nov. 9-lS as American Education Week. Mrs. B. B. Matlllews, left, is president ol the Gallipolis Teachers Aaaoclation, and Kathryn Carter is in charge AEW activities at Green Elementary School StandiJW is A. R Durose, city schools s\l)el'lntendent. Intimidate planners, and that so-. transportation companies are holding bock vehicles needed for visits to Washington. or Understanding, Support Invited GALLIPOLIS - Once a year .Wcate their children. It also is a good time [or parents to known as "American Educa- look at what can be done in their tion Week." communiUes to provide t h e hs pirpose is to increase the support the &chools need to understanding or, and develop carry on a well-balanced trainappreciation for local schools. ing program. This is best accomplished by The one aim above all is to parents visiting the school to provide lor the children What see just what Is being done to is best, regardless of what individuals 1JUQ' believe about the program. This is done by fol lowing school standards adopted by the state or Ohio per. a week is set aside that Is iodlcaiJ.y. Ohio Is In the process at adopting new standards lor wr schools, provided by many noted educators. The )lUb. FORD L. T.D. 4 DR. Hl 351 VI ENGINE, WHEEL COVRS HIDE-AWAY LIGHTS lie Is invited to examine eare. !uiJ.y the state standards and to adopt them as their own wherever possible. In this, 11 American Educa. tl.on Week," local educators urge the )lUblic to make this week 4 •Gatlia Education Week•., The motto thls year is, 11 Better F.Wcatton - Your Job." ·- 52766 PLUS FREIGHT Patrol After Wreck car, doing moderate damage 2 DR. HT or READY-MADE DRAPES MOST ANY SIZE TO FIT ANY WINDOW IN STOCK! POMEROY - Fifteen defend- $63 and costs with $50 suspended bcn:ls in the court of Meigs Coon\)' Judge Frank W. Porter Friday, On charges or overload AIbert A. Tyler, Shade was lined SMITH SAYS: BUICK WAS NO. 1 IN NEW CAR SALES FOR OCTOBER IN GALLIA COUNTY! HOW ABOUT THAT?? 1966 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY ST A. WAGON Factory air cond. One own_er. SHARP. $1995 1966 CHEY. CAPRICE 4 DOOR HAIDTOP Factory air conditioned, white, black Yinyl top. EJCtra nice. 1966 BUICK Le SABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN One owner, '70' Trode. Li~e new. Was $1995.00. $1795 2 DOOR SEDAN 11,000 miles,''4 ·speod. We sold it new. Low down payment. 36 months to pay. port, $57 and costs, $37 susponded; ccyde W, White, Jr,, Cheshire, $53 and costs, $33 suspended; Kermit GUkey, Middleport, 1167 and costs, ~7 suspended; Joseph C. Christy, Albany, $52 and costs, $32 suspended; Damy O'Dell Logue, Cheshire, $5 and costs and Ronald S. Haggy, :Middleport, $63 and costs, ~3 siUijlended. On charges or UJIB&fe YOhicle Ralph F. NeJ&Ier, Jr, Racine, Rt. 2, f1oyd J. Boring, Athena, Ronald S. Haggy, :MiddlepOrt and Voyd C. Spurlock, Pomerw, were each fined $5 and coMa; Harley E. Llnthicmn, Reedsvllle, $10 1111 costs, driving _ left at center; Jacquallne A. Michael, New Matamoraa, tlO and coot&, pUsing at lruroectlon; :Martin E. - . ldicldleport, $10 1111 costs, faUure to yield rllbt or Wf,)'; F'Qe PowoD, Racine, $10 aM costs, exptr.. ed operator's license; James F. S249 '.. us. oi !• .; . !rn"! flllllll ! I" or MAVERICK SI99S PLUS FiEMHn posted, no wlldOhlooperator'a license; B. F. MarJU-, Cedorhur at, N. Y. , 1125 left or center; WendeU G. Mlller, Grovoport, $21,50,pasaingover' yellow Uno; Carol G. :Mowery, Middleport, $17.50, oo mutllet; Gary E. Prater, llunlington, $27.50, speeding, and WUIIam Fife, no addren recorded, $25, dlaturbing the peace. POMEROY SQUAD CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad waa called , to tho Leon Sllllth roslldono•e: near Jack Ward's on Rt. 124 Friday at 2:15 p.m. R.ah Smllh wu taken to Veterans orlal lloopllal whore oho admitted. · , P(lrents Honored Friday In Pre-Game Cerenwny t Barnett, Athens, $10 alii coats, laUure to yield at stop sign. Forleitlng - s wore Rooald L. Fry, Pomeroy, $25 bond Highway Construction ··~·:::o~ (UPn~~~~ ·Contracts Awarded ... Supports 15 Fined In Meigs Court ants were fined and six forfeit- edi Gerald C. Eblin, Middle-- 1rimes - ientintl Majority GALAXIE 500 FAIRLANE 500 .. 2 Dt HI W~ STJLL HA¥. 'iji=~~~t!' OU:'Io•'"""'" IRlNi 'NEW .. Included In tho photo above arelll'ondo Blgson, Shelley Unlella, Kim Naskey, DUly Sue DoUoy, Sharon Taylor and P•t Glogertch. - Agoinot Violence Coretta King, widow of Or. Marfln Luther King Jr., told the news conference: "We are against the war because we are MEIGS NOISEMADR- Mary Bradbury, cheerl-r lor the Marauder football team, against violence. If anyone does lo captur«l by. the Tlineo-&!ntinel camera as she 1"ooiA>d the Meigs grlddero to victory Frl· SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1969 attempt disruption and vi- VOL IV NO 41 PAGE 13 cll1 night. olence, by that very ad, they are not part of the meeting." She spoke of "90 per cent" of the expected demonstratora• being peaceful, then thought William Proxmire, D-Wis., better of that and corrected H sold Saturday the Pentagon later to "99 per cent ." has repeatedly announced the Or, Benjamin Spock, tho same spel'kling cuts to make baby-doctor-turned pacifist saki them s e e m larger and the march Is to be "a legal and CHARLESTON - 01 a total S. J, Groveo & Sons COmmore nwnerous than they ac- orderly demonstration. The '•at 48 bids submitted by con- P1f1Y of Minneapolis, Mlnn., bid tually wore. surest way to insure It 11 tractors on 13 contracts In laot an apparently low 116,427,023 DeSI)Ite 19 ''major" public peaceful Is having the very week' a State Road Comml&aion tor work on the remaining secannouncements about econo- fundamentally peaceful Ameribid lotting, the apparent low lion or 1-70 mainline In the Elm my moves in the past six cans here to make It so." ' entries amounted to more !han Grove ares Wheeling, The months, he sold In a stateSpock said planners from $23 million. 0. 77-mlle project will extend ment, only nominal cuts ~ "New Mobe" had consultad Elllht or the contracts, In- from )Ia! west or u. s. 40 to ward t h e Defense Depart- with the Weathermen, a milieluding four lor Interstate con. about a mile west at Ohio Counment's goal or saving~ bil- tant faction of the SDS, ond lllnlcUon, are eligible lor Fed- ty 39. lion have actually beenmade. "They said they would particieral.ald funds and subject to For construcUon at the pate on a peaceful basis. AI a U.li approval by the U. S. Bureau ••missing link .. 1n Appalachian sign of this, the group 11 , at Public Roods prior to award- Development Highway Corridor leaving Its helmets at home!' · · lng. The remaining five will be ''D," Greer Brothers & Young, financed entireJ.y with state Inc. of Loodon, Ky, entered an EASTERN - In the IIIIOil ....., dlriolon (lhreo U> olll Train Manhals lwlrllnl. .... llrll In - ...... plll<l' for IWiriiiiifunds. apparent low bld at $6,f36,693. members) Eastern High School majorettes won first In the From the left aro Joy Kautz, Pam Grlf!ln, Cella :McCoy, One spokesman, Ron Young, For 1-79 construction In Brox- The Ritchie COunty contract entrl-courty area for slruttlll!:. second in the tri-cou.nt)' ror said New Mobe hopes to train Linda Baer and Debbie Jeffers. too COunty, Nello L. Teer Com- tails construction at3.42 miles 3,000 to 5,000 marshals to keep J>lll\1 of Durham, N, C., was nl u. S. so from Bonds Creek the demonstration peaceful . the apparent low bidder of sev- west of Ellenboro eastward to Sponsors of the antiwar rally on, with an entry at $6,552,- Lamberton. Awarding or this said earlier that If the turnout 062. The 2.28 mile segment contract, the Governor noted, proves to be the biggest In the history of the na11on's capital, , Of ouperhil!l"''-Y . . - s will mean the maJor portion at as some predid, It will be the ~=0811' ,i ;:, th;: ~:l>r Corridor "0," !rom the 1-77 doing ol President Nl~on, ty Routes 21..5 and 32-t lntercharige at Parkersburg alSAIGON (UP! I -Postmaster ., tD esot at COunty 32, and will most to Clarksburg, will either General Winton M. Blount said Sidney Lens, a Chicago eo. : Join construction now Wider- be opened to traffic or under Saturday the great ma(orlty of chairman of the New Mobe stated that the PrHident's · wey on 1-79 and AJIP&)achlan construcUon. Americans support President Development Highway COrridor Other results or Tuesday's Nixon's VIetnam policies. For- VIetnam speech Monday "will "L" near &ltton. bidding session of local inter- mer Alabama Gov. George C. Increase our aHendance by 40 to lOOper cent." " A contract calling lor con- est Include: Wallace flew In for a fad· The President's speech to the MARION & MONONGALIA finding visit and , said he , lllrucUon or the sublllnlcture at Pictures and story notion was condemned by fhe the 1-84 Fort Hill Brldga acroao (Interstate) - 10.92 miles at supported Nixon's peace plans. By Bab HoeDich New Mobe as an "lncomprehentho Kan4wha River hero at. 1-79 !rom W. Va.311nterchanll8 "Everyone I've talked to In •lbledlsappolntment!'TedJohn- POMEROY - For the !lrot tracted oeven bids. The appar. at Falrmmt to .95-mile south Vietnam said they were ex- son, 0 New Mobo leader, said time Saturday, baton twirling en! low eiltrywasrecelved!rom at theproposedUillngtonBrldge tremely ploasad with the that as a result, "unprecedent- competition made lhe Mejgs , Muoo CmstrucUon ComJIIIIIJ', for signing, U> Ben-Tom co,P., President's policies outlined In ed numbers of Americans will County sceQe. Inc. at ,DJIYU;In, Ohio, In the Columbus, Ohio, $122,869, an~ his speech on VIetnam, u Blount come to Washington to legally Hesdlng the I I r s t such amount ·~;579,564. . WYOMING - . lnstallaUon at told newsmen on fhe second and nonvlolenfly make known event - popular across t h • , Bids o! more than $6 million traffic olgna, , Including two ov. day of his visit. their desires In the only way cou.rtry - was Mrs. Jli'J,y Rigp, "They constantly told me how eaeh were received on two eon.. erhead structures, at the j.Jne. now left to them." a former Miss New Mexico In \, tracts Involving construction lion at W, Va. 54 and W, Va. rellevad they were to hear his The biggest demonstration In national baton twirling clrclea. •· referred toes •missing links" 16 In Mullens, also to Ben - policies articulated so clearly," Washington's history was the Turnout o! contestants W&l Blount said, "It Is clear that In Ohio and Ritchie counties. Tom Corp,, $24,864. 210,000 persons who turned out overwhelmirw for the first such tho groat molorlly of AmerlWIN TROPIUES - Southern lll&h School , . . _ a at Raelno wt11 lint place 1D tho tricant have spoken out In favor for the 1963 civil r.lghts march event held at Eastern High on Washington at which the late School cowt,y high s c - maiorette teams for twirling, small groop (three to six members). From of the President's speech and Morfin Luther King Jr. gave The accompanying photo. .re tho left are Jan Alkire, Re110e Burke, Pam Buck, head majorette, Linde Hollon, Cary Morrls. will gl ve tho President the lime his famous ''I have a dream'' of top teams taking part in the llrL Nancy CanBbon Ia tho ld'fioor, and •upport he needs, It Is cOllllletition. apparent to me these policies spooch. will work." Blount Is touring the Far GALLIPOLIS - Parents o! and Mrs. Earl Tope; Alden W&- East to Inspect U,S . military 39 GARS IOOiball players, five demeyer, Mr, and Mrs. llay postal tocllltles prior to tho managers a n d two senior Wedemeyer; Lee Wedeme;yer, Chrlstmaa mall rush. He IHVII cheerleaders were honoredpri- Mr. and Mrs. llay Wedemeyer; VIetnam Sunday and returns to or to Fridaj' night's GAllS - Chuck Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Nov, 15 via Jopon Portsmouth Eaot lootboll game Charles Wood; Tom Woodward, and Korea, Wallace, who ran for Pres,, , on Memorial Field here. Mr. 1111 Mrs. Tom Woodward; " Names of tho football play- Bruce WUson, Mr. and Mra. Ident against Nixon last YHr 111 the Amerlan lndepandent Pw· ,. . _., ra parents or guardians, were Clllf WUson. ty tlckot, 'orrlvad from Hong announced over the public ~ Bab - r . Mr. and Mrs. Kong on whit ~e -rlbed • dress system· by Odie O'Don- Robert - · ; David Burnett, an "lnfarmatlon galhorl,. . nelL Parents were asked to :Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bur18tt; trip." stand and be r&C0(!11ized in the Glonnard Davis, Ann Dovfo; Wallace said ho planned to pre-game ceremony. Richard FOJ1USOI1, Mr, aDd slay In Vietnam savral dayo Gridiron parents introduced Mrs. Jaek ·Ferguson; Jdm Hal· · ('aJlayer, and parents or guo.r- ley, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil l!al- and wanted to froval through dlan llated In that order) were: loy; Rando Ramllton, Mr. and tho country and vltil with tho troopo, both block and while. ' John Bagshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Frank Hamilton; Tim LANtT.RI - P:L J awl • Ra ''• Rfall Sehoul a.Jar.. Gten Bagshawi Nelson Bostic, Hemsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Don BACK IN LINEUP ettes won !!rot place In trl......,ey llr1lttlng, !!rot in trl,) ir, and Mra. Nelson Bostic; Hemsworth; Pete Neal, Mr. and county twirling, first place In strutting, open cOIIQIOtltlon, ST, LOUIS (UPO - Joe tonnle Buoh, Mro. Peorlene Mrs. Albert Neal; Charles Schmlellng, de!enalve lineman, and second place for twirling In _ . co~tion in the uoh; Jeff Col8de,y, :Mr. and Neal, Mr. 0111 Mrs. Albert Neal; was reactivated Frldol' by tho lll'ge teams (oeven to 11). From the left oro Brelllo Brors. Jack Canoclll; Dol8 Cle- Erlc Sal.llljers, Mr. alii NrL WJIS CORPS- W..... lll&l> Sdlooi'I~CGIPI-IIrot placo In tho_. st. Loulo CordiDals In dmo zah, Deborah Bucllhammer, Kathy a..q,~~~~~~~, - ' nd, Drucie and Mary Cleland; llarold Sounders. ling, the q)OD twirling oDd the sloM teams at Saturday's evento lor large .....,s (seven to 11 a.nday'o game with the New Weo-, hood; Vickie HudnoD, Coptolta Cole 0111 C0m1e '•,~1lavid. ~e, Mr. and Mrs. liar- Manqers: Jerry Gooldln, for me-n). Fr<m the left are Par..._ KellY, Tore11 Ferguson, Gall Miller, Pam Roush, Yori< Glaats. Reetor. Becky Gilmore, Connie Glllml, SuU MdJuleJ llr, .... Mro. John GooldiD; - .Jl'Y Cole; JQ Cremee~, Mr. 1111 '\,IMra. Marland Cremaens; John John Skidmore, Mr. and Mra. 'blavis, Mr. 1111 Mrs. Thomas Paul Skidmore; Mike Vonco, 1 Mr. and Mra. WUIIam Vanco; Davia, John , Dr. Da,y, 1111 ' Davia; Ratlb' Gilliam, ·Mr. and Mra. James Gilliam; Richard Anderi»y; RUII · ..... Max El- son, Wilma Ander1011. ' Arthur Hill; Senior chli.rleodera honored Mr. M.a. were · Sbella FOrtli, daughter ol ' Laooe, Mr. aorl Nro. Burdell Forth, t.se; and Kitt;y ..,dolrs, daul!hWr of Be•;u,. Lewli; H01r11rd Moollalro. . llr; ,&Ill Mra. ; the left rear of the McClure to both vehicles. There was one injury. Mrs. Flora McClure, 68, Rt. l Dex~ ter, suffered cutsandwastreated at Veterans Memorial Hospital and released. The patrol investigated a one tenths OC a mile west of Rutland. car accident sometime early Officers said the accident Saturday morning on Rt, 554, occurred when Eblin operating one and tour tenths mlles west a semi with a trailer load at Cheshlre. l'atrh:la' HaiTls, ' coal, headed esst, attempted 23, Rio Grande, went off the to pass a car drlven by Mar- right side at the hi!lhway ini:D loo R. McClure, 77, Rt. I a ditch, ~e was not injured. Dexter. No charge was filed and damAs the semj and the car AP- age was moderate. proached a small hillcres~ they Another one car accident oc .. met a westbound car driven by curred at 7:30 p.m. Frid'IY on Otis M. Rice, 70, Pt Pleas. Rocky Run Rd., one - tenth at ant , Rice had I:D go orr the rillht a mile west or Rt, 7. Alfred side or the highway to avoid a Vallance, Jr., 19, Rt. 2 Gal. collision and had oo 0011tact lipolls, went all the rillht side , with either of the eastbound or the hi!lhway, IHs car roilvehicles. ed over. No other details were 0!11cers sold Elllln cut beck avaUoble !rom the petrol at 4 and his tractor-trailer struck p.m. Soturdf.)'. STEPPING high during Fridl1'sbalftlmeperformaneo at the GAI!lH'ortsmoutb East high school lootball game on Memorial Field are the 1969 GAllS marching band major- or Driver Is Cited By GALLIPOLIS - The State Hlghway Patrol cited Gerald c. Eblin, 28, ldiddleport, to Meigs Coun\y Court Nov. 14 on a charge of passing without the assured clear distance in an accident at 12:55 p.m. Friday on Rt. 124, seven - I '..., and Nixon Batons Make Scene �Ui :- ·n•e sundn)· Tlml'K- Senllncl, ~A.mdny, NuvcrnlM.lr U, 1969 . Meigs, GAllS Score Final Game Grid ltlS ' • ' I I' ' \' ' ' not acllng In tho best pubU ~ lnterell. The moll aooalttatler report.. or In , ;ova~ .1\ndoriCMIIs also the moil reared bec:auae he Ia ralilltless 1n his aeordl 1m - . , cruaadlng In hlo zeal ror ·goad ·pernment, and lmpervloos 'to Jll'GSOUre, IUs Oft· erey, curlolltar and lo,ok or ...,. eeni are basic factors ·In hla C:ontlmtng achtevomenta as a reporter, ~lumnlll and <0111· Ander.., haa "'!!Il· ored "•cCai1111: the M a n, the Sen41or, .lhe ,JAm," and hu eo .. aUthored '"'be KelaUYer story" &1111 ''li.S.A, - SeC01111 Claaa I'IM8r'' with l'earllllll. R~ he and Pearson brousbt .., the Salate IDvelllptlon or Sen. Tbomaa ~ or c-ot~cut and the ·~~ou.. action aptMt Acllm Clo.rton I'VRII with a ..rl!>s or sharp ..... or their aaea or or. Oclal Pri"IOIIIII for per&onal bentlllt. He alao c:ollallorwltlt l'earllllll .., • nationally. known c:ol1111111, "Washington Merry..(lo.Round... Anderllllll's lecture Ia the aecond or thla year' a Artist an:1 Leeture Series. The General Pla1101f DOll Ceoi&Ok Chorus and Daacers nailed lbe Rio Grande Collep campus Oet. 1~ ror a night or Russian folk 1111111 and dance. Anclerllllll'aleoture Ia open to the public witiloot charge. !hoy were I SpeakAt ·Rio Grande E. C. Steger GALLIPOLIS - Edolle C. Sie82~ Eurella S&a:r Rt.., a retired Iarmer and formerochool teacher In CJQ Twp, , died at 9:10 p.m. Friday at the home or a son, Harold steger, Rt. 2 Gallll)oll&. Mr. steser had been In lng health since last Febi'UU')' and In seriooacoadlllonthepall two weeks. He hod apenl 111011 or his life In Gallla C<Junbl, lie was a ....-r of Ellubeth Chljlel Church, Born Sept. 7, 1887, In CIQ Twp., Gallla COOI!Iy, be waa a · son of the late Rolli')' and Ellz.. aboth Nelbler steger, Ha was married to Mary Rebeeca.Piy· male June 7, 1911. Silo died in 1961. l t ger. menta•: rau. •I r. ' SUrvivors include two lOllS and a daughter, Merrill and Harold. ' alMi Mrs. Fred (Mary Elizabeth) Haffelt, all of Rt. 2 Gallipolis. Thereareftvegrand and foor greot • gra!Kichlldren. Two brothers and two alsters pr eceded him in deoth. Yuneral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh • Halley · Wood Funeral Home by the R8v. Earl V. Cremeens. Burial wW be in St. Nick Cemetery. Frlen:la liiiiJI call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Moaday. . ''." ,' N. A. Krowder PT. PLEASANT - N, A. Krowcler, 71, 2111UncolnAn., died at f:tli a.m. s.turday In Pleaaont Volley Hoopltal fol. lowing a -k's sericiUI w. ness. Lancaster Fenwick 19 Llbertar Mr. ~r. . - bla home wilb a....., • dllu&lder, operallor or nlrlsuallon """· lee and a eqi!Qrt or Volley Bell DalrJ, He was bom Feb. 20, i191, In Char Ieaton. !Uo wile, -.te Cochran Ki uwder. Jft<eded hlmlndealb. He Ia ounlved b7- 11ep. dau&bters, lin. Woocbvd; Mro. Lewlo, l'lllal PIIIIII, and lira. Paullae 'h.Jolor, Athena, 0., and two I t - s , Jamea R. Codu-aa, Q!lllpnllo, md Da'Jtd Cocllnn. .....,. nile. Three alstero, lilra. F ...... Vance, Rand, W, VL; II r a. '·' Mrs. Hamilton GALLIPOLIS- A 102-year. or Gallla c 0 u n t y died Weclneaday In Columbus. Slle was Marpret Luella HamIlton, Thurber Towerr, widow of Dr. Edwin A. HamUtoo, for. merly ot Vinton. Mra. Hamlltlla wastheclau&hter of the late William and Ann Kerr Buller. Slle was a sister of the late Mra. W, c. Feltman and the late Kerr Buller, formerly a flmeral dlreetor at old native at Sales Tax Figures Are Down "J .• Plan NEW Program POMERUY - II -.vance or National Education WOI!k, a lll'OUP or teacbera lllld atucJent lelohero will preaeni a pro. sram on "Tho Rolo Teacharo Expect Paren1a to Pill In School" when the l'vmeroy Elemanllr)' PTA meeta at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. Taldng part In the .,...,....,. and their loplcs are Rubert Morris, principal, -will IntriWee the text and partie!panta; Mro. i!arl>ara Coll!e, "How Parents' Attllllcles About Teachers . A!!ect the School;" "Need or Parent C o n I o rence," Mr&. Ina Meadows, "!low to Help adldren," Mra. Mary Carolyn WUey; "How to llelp YCNr Cldl4 With Home. work," Mro . Helen William a; · "Sending Sick Children to Sc....l," Miss Linda llutehlnaon, slllclent teacher ol Oblo IJDivorolcy ,. an:l ·"How I Hope l'ilrenta Will Feel About Yo as a Teacher'' by M I • s Ka.. thy Gilmore, stlldent leleher or Ohio Untveralcy. APPOINTS JUDGE ·.. ' '~ '~ ' ..• GALLwOLIS - 'octeber <IIIIo Sollea TP ICOJI!ectlono oaUta Count,y .hGored a 7. decline tr.m similar receipts ror O<tober 19f8 ~ to Rgurea releaoed ; . b,y Slide Treasurer Jolla D. Herbel1. Glllta waa one or 36 Cillo cOUJIIIes ahow~deOoltalnool­ lectlons Jaat 11\010 when campared to t11oae · a )'011' .,... Galli& c..mt,y's calloctllllll were orr ts 164.68 In O<tober. CGI!ectton'a lor October 19f9 In Gallla ~ aanourUd I< U7,413.20 c<IIIJWed .lo f12,. 577,88 fllr o.mller 19fl. Herbert allo · reported that o~ County'• Illes tax eol· Jeotlona lor tile llrat fGur months the naoal year 1M970 Gluly 1, 1861' thJ'ouah Oct. 31, 19f9) tolaled t189,285. 11, a alilbt lllorea.. 11912.38 o v e r the ConPrable lour month a of Jaat year, or ' or or OFF1CIAI.S' CONFERENCE - One or the ofllclals or Friday night's GAllS-Portsmouth East football game Is shon here e>Plalnltw a rule tnrraetlm toEast'sSim Martin (10) while a hoot or mue De.Us look on. OAIIS won the contest, 52-0. Stern 81 judge o1 tho loth Dlt· trld Court of Apptala. He tue· ceeds the tote Juclge Jolin C.' Dully. (Midwest) COLUMBUS IUPil - Gov. Marshall 31 Kent st. 20 James A. Rhodes has epWeal Texas st. 28 Western Union 8 Mlllersport U Pickerington 12 polnhecl Franklin County CAmmon Plees Judtt Leonard E. Wyoming 48 Reading 0 Mr&. Jean WOOCb'lrd, waa aa rar-r ', Teachers ~ :Michlpn 20 • 10 e TOIJQIOOWN - Lee nc.d (20) throws 111 ldl U'lll& to alp) I 1D l'llr Soldar - Abbott (3:Q, on .......... who has just scored for Meigs In Its ~6-24 victory over Coal Grove. Meigs County Featured In CHUCK NEAL aoored tbree aDd one aet of extra points to paee his GAllS teammates to a ~2-0 vic- tory ..,.,. l'ortiJncUh Eaat 1111 u •wrlal Field Frlda1 nlgllt. That's Neal (In centsr) with Lon Bash (45) lookiJv on at r ight. I ' ' Recent Issue Of NY Times POMEKb:r ·- · Uadoubtedly, elal oltraclam. • ~ oi lbe Roll to Aaron Barr Melp C!NDfjono will rind a • m..-rbauett liked to rkle Ohio and, IIU...tlll a row sumreport 1111 llelp CounV publllhed In the Nov. 2 od!Uon or to the hounds or (IIIII ror wild mer cottapa hPe _ , boUt "The New York Times" re- lllrkey, and than re11trn to what aiiJIIIi: the river, one needa only wao deacrlbed u the llnell to drive a row roda up any dlrl freshing. well or tho Allql!enles. aide road to lind homes where The report dOIIe by A111111 Keller discloses thll not all Tbere, he would pla,y the harp. water Ia IIIII ~ with a visitors to the CCIIIIlfl leawe alellord or rood from 11110 or the weU.aweep and where the IGit with an unfavorable ~1111111. beat private libraries In t b e ll&ltt or kerooene tampa ahlnes c:owrtry, .. 1805, he Wll from llln:lowa Ill alaht.llere and The plea- aeeawrt wlllelt follows was called to the at- boat to Aaron &rr when Birr lbere, too, one linda old log tention or local residents by the ... hatching the plot to e - - ....... f:l1llNcl with plaster; Rev. Stanley Plattenberl. rec- llsh a southwestern eJIIII(re. they are UUle dwl&ed from Liller, &rr and Blemerbu- thoae the p i - s ereeted betor or Grace Episcopal Churth. were tried u traltora, lore the Revolutionary War. Tbe Rev. Mr. Plattenberl for. but the charp waa not prov. Whlatllni 'Round tho Bend merly lived In New York and Slarnwheeler tugboats push lllblcrlbea to "Tbe New York eel. During the 101111 trial, ' - · 'l'lmeo" In order to "keep In ever, local mWUa wrecked the ~ towa or barps filled with ti:Judl" with what's happening flmoos maaalon. l!e<urrlng IGit ooal, aalt, dlemloals and Jn the area cA. his former resi- Ooecla have left .-tog but a other belk carps up and clown rew foondaUon atones. the rlver, their whistles JIOUild. dence . The article by Keller was Here, the Ohio twists and lng at every bend. Ills a meJ.od.. accompanied by foor pictures wln:ls like a wounded snake, lc throwback to Mark Twoln's or scenes from tile locll area. sometimes nearly reverstnalta day, a sort or anachromlam Keller Is married to the for. course . ., some places, It runa that ritllllly belonp on tblonarmer lma Elberfeld or Pome- be-nbroadftatarlchwilbll- II ltratehottherlver. roy. Tbe Kellen realcle In Dar. luvlaa loll, andlnotherolteuta Farms thll lie In the deep len, conn., and the talented lllrouah r1IIIII8CI hills - - "-"land pruoilee rich harMr, Keller Is a free Ianoe writ- blulb carved by centuries or Yeste or tomatoes, corn and er. eroalon. lllelonl ror the Plttabuqh marTbe feature article rood: At HocldniiiJOl'l. a quiet lit. Qt. ANTIQUITY, Ohio- Aamore tie COIIUIIIIIIley at the )motion 011 the Woat Vlralnla aide or lllper-ldtlllways are built, the ol the Hocking River wilb the the rl•er, a braaeb or the Bal. ~nlng .-rlst' a urp to Ohio, Illere Ia a tablet mark- t1-. & Ohio Rlllroad nma lind some Isolated roads awa,y lng the westernmoll point or )Ill abovethehltll!-watermark. lrvm trafllc becomes llmoatan Georp Washlnaton'a traYall. Tbere Ia no !Oilier any pas.oboeasion. &lch byways 11111 On Nov. 7, 1770, the YOUIIII M80r oernoe, but tblo writer . exlat for persistent search- surveyor camped at what M eon ncalJ the day coaches, Oilera. called tile mouth or the "Great ed with - - Wlllllen, many One or DIY favorites Uea aouth Hoddng River." IDa d I a r y or them amoldn& com • cob or Parkersburg, w. Va., In tile notes that he loond It IUch plpaa. area where the Ohio River attractive land that he listed Mode~ Tooches Seetle wmokes a ~ sweep around the entire volley as 11110 or tile At l'lomorQy, the llelpCaJn. :l:lhe aoolbeeatem comer or a.to. areas to ba Biven to Vlrglnlan 11 aeat, moclernltar touches tile ; :Jllere are -'1!00111 - r- veterans or the Fr1111dl and ln. ocone. There are coalti~Jplea, !tllltii!W&¥• about a hUDdeedmllu dian War ror their ~~~ aerv. machine Bhclpo and aa1t WOJI<a, ~nay (Interotate 70 tothell01'th, lcaa. where brine J)UIIIIIOCI rrom c1eep :;.t.u to the 1100111), but here- Two goad Ohio roads, State below the river Is ovapor;: abouta there are only ordinary Rootes 124 and 338, follow tile to recover the crystals . ~ 1<>: fteds beoauae or the I'IIQOCI bank or the river Cllrootill pleaa- oil claim, FOOte roy II the only : ·- r e or the terrain and the ant farmland, throotlll wooda clt.Y In the nation where no % ~ ot larp center a or where deer seek refuge at the two atreeta cross at ritillt an. • ~- For the seeker ar. IIIPro&dl or lnrr~ cars and pea. · Thla lo beoauae the town, :.., beautar, thlslo.., u_.t. where II'OUie, tlllall and wood- which Ilea between high blu!!a =~·bonUI. ehucko loGk unklncll1 at an,y 81111 the r!Yer'o ec1p, has only ~ The moat pleoaont way to human lntrualon. two klla street•. Any street ~ r,each thlo region Ia 1o lcJilow ClvU War Battlellald croastna 11110 or them woollf Olllo rrom Plltaburtlll or llfovlntl -u._ but never In a . end up al!ainat the blu!!s or 1n ~ .W}Ieellns, Juat aa 0 - atnl&tt line, the motorlat will the river. •clld In the days or the !lblnr- aoon emerp . _ the flat oxFor polltloal reaiCMia, aever; _ . and W~&. - · panaa called IAni Bottom. a1 Ohio counties : a1on1 bot11 banks or the river A few mlleo to the 100111 haVe been Included In what lbe ; ma~<e the adventure-· Ia the ClvU War baltle- Fedoral Gcwemment .calla AP; One or the llrat pobrta or In- field at BuMnpm llland paladlla. Loea1 realdeDI1, eat Ia BleMerlluMitillMd, 'Slate Memorial; rllbt In live quite weU aa compored to :1"' 11t1!.f1 beloW· - , .....,. the middle at lbe battle- tboae In aome rqlona In the . l1 111e Lilli• ......,_.111Jer1JIIo !!old, whleh Ia Juat north or complex, poke run at aterles or · . ..CildO at Paikei-lbura. lwao W. Va., riMa a pcwor\1'. : .. .,11!1• .ltrlp or !aDd that liar. 1)'11181otrlcal lllliWI b u r I a I With rat checks oom1ng 1n jy ,,..,.,.,_ lived , ill II'OUlld. !tom Plttaburtlll s r - r o , •· • · - with bla )lntty Sorll'il new roller daml and marlnu beln& buUt on.the litre liter aoandal drove them loeko are belnl boUt by the riter IJ!Cl IJIOUIII prett;y scenh wai h 1 • AriiiJ' Corps or ')~s~Mera ' to ary to aat!Jty everyone, lew • elites-' a dau&bter and the ln. meet the noeda or bur!IIIOIIIng - • • here are unhappJI. Too celllloUI . marrJaae, beelcleo river traffic. llllch chlllp miP,t he diiii)II'Odaelns aeverll JIII.Yeleal(¥ This part or Ohio and West traus lor a town oallecl An· lllndlc-' ehUdrm, led to.,_ VIrginia Ilea In a quiet book- ti,.Ut:r • Water · .;,.!lhiY ': ~ '·" '••H:,'t-• '_...,..,,\.,..•. , ,.. .......rl'""'' ....ae : tile. -u.ea11ern · · ~ SOPHOMORE taelde lim Mlller aaw aetlon In the oeoond hall or Frlday'a Blue De.U victory over Portamooth East. In fact, aU 38 (JeiUpns dressed got to see action In the 52-0 romp. Plwtos By Don Wright and Bob Wingett GO, TEAM, GOI - GAllS cheerleadera Debbie CoDdee, Kilty Meadowa and Joyce YOWIII 111111 ~ to cheer about Friday as the mue Devils walloped Portsmouth East, It seems like a good time to tell you a pure and simple story. Qooa-Cola Is made with 100% ralllavorlngs.lt always has been-slncEt we Inventedltbackin1886-andlt8WayswHibe. And that's why Coke has the most •ef•ealilng '* sz.o. taste and Is the mOet populat 80ft drink in the world. The only llioduCtthat has the lllll1ljt Coke Ia Coca ca.. So while YQU'r$1n your~ chair. tonight. listening to the I'IEWIS-whateVer 'it IS- enjoythenatural,refreehtnQtasteofcOcaca.. · Its ttl$ rea1 thing. i' ,l a....- . ·"· ' :. .• ·-.:~ ' .. " . ' . i1 ,, 1•il!i ,.;~ '. l 'i. ;" t+ til.tn.Iand. .' WATaiiNG AC'ItON - )lelp rqulars watelt with keen llterest as all:latltutes parlormocl lor the Marauders during their Friday night rou!e ovar Coal G.,.._ Plclllred are, rront row, Jell to rl&hl. Pat O'Brien, stew Van Meter aid JIDi Swatzel; back row, AIJift Williams, John llltchhart, Roy Vaughan and Dave Bo,yd. '! • '· ' ',>\ I. •. ' 1 F ... r l d i · iJ . ... I • .lilt. • . I ' ,J: . · . . .· It' - lllU. Delll. taiJbaek Tdn . ProN(U)~ uP.,.. onii.to• ;~~ 'lbe . 11rat hall or. ~·· Plil....., P~outh . East; Leedltw the-· left Jr. "'!"t. are--~~~~ 18'1), ~ 11¥1111 (U) &IJd Qluek N"' C30). . . �I ., I .I ' , .. , l7 - 16 - ·n1c Sl111ia)' Time~ - Sl•11tluel, :"undnl·, Nov~mWr ' l • \. 1\ Y ~~h:lt~~:.; :!~•t::":ra: ~~ run. car· In the extras and It wao or Cool Grove night at Marauder sta<llum, 56-24, II iru the llral outing for botll loamo. The Marauders finished with a brlllla.- 7-2-l overall. The Hornets of Coach James Dutey flnlahod thelrcampalgnat4-5-l. VaiJ8(1an recover.:C. a tumble by ers, Pat O'Brien hit Jon 1\loes The Moraudera lned junior haUback Tom Woods ort .for 14 yards to tho 15 arid a seoalon three tile 12 first down. on fourth and nine Tl Wllllam I ked oil With 2•51 loll In the Initial on the 14, O'Brien passed to !tc 1 ': q-ter •senior Danny Abbott Floyd to the one for aoot~er Hor~~ a r urned I to e rammed four yards into the end lint down. With 6:15 remalr>The Meiss reserves tookltln zone for the score. O'Brien Ill Ia 1111 lldrd .,....,....,.. willa •l'bok .... Graa. passed to rutchhart cor the ex· · · ' . The 56 points compiled by the Marauders was their hlshasl total ever. The Marauders, In three years, have complied a 21-7-2 overall record. Aplnst the Hornell, Meigs rolled It> 332 total yards and ca...,letely dornlnoted the first three quarters, leading 50-0 before ·the reserves finished The Marauders capitalized on th...., pass lnlerceptlons and three CG tumbles. Two of the In-lerceptlons and one rumble ...,. cowry waa by s(llhornore Tiny Williams. HOW IT WENT Aller the Meigs kickoff, Tiny Williams recovered a Hornet Ira points oo put Meigs on tOP, 16-0. Then It was O'Brien who recovered the llornet tumble l!Y woods on the COSI Grove 42, With 0:17 remaining In the first Q.IJ.\lrter, senior taUback Lee FIO)'d raced 14 yards for the score. The attempt for the extra points Called and It waa Meigs 22-0. Aller Cool Grove drove to the 1\larauder 49, senior comerback Pat Archer intercepted a Hornet aerial ai'KI returned it to the Coal Grove 45. Six plays lal<lr, Danny Abbott zoomed 11 yards straight "' the middle ror another Meigs play~ter .:;:':0 otf! ~;~. eo-captain tackle Mike Bart, co-captain tackle Jim SWatlll, tackle Mlj<e Young, erid lqnn Black, t11!1.JimWarner,co-captaln O'Brien, f1oyd, Hackett, Da!II1Y Abbotl, Archer, !Uichllart, VaQKhan and halfback Richard Hawley, who was lr>jured In the first acrlmmage game of the-seaoon and boa not 56 arid Cool Grove 24. Hornets first score. SophoEveryone on tho Marauder more Walter French carried In aquad saw aome action In the thrown Cor a loss In the attempt the ~xtraa 'tor a 50.S cowL free-scorlow flnele. for the extras. Tile score was 11ie Marauders otruck back Senlora for the MaraudSO.O. qulck17 ao lt\)homorea Keith era playlow their last game lor f On then!ornets' llrat play . · vanlmtagen andM&rkWWiams thalr alma mater were quarterrom sc mnge, junior Dous shar"" tho rllllllbli duileo aU back Rook Crow, end Jim MoJ'. 4 MalonegaU<!;Ied 0yardstothe lhaWOl'dOIIDthe!leldwllhVan- rla, center Harold White, guard Meigs 30 agelnst the Maraud- lnwagen ~cotlng from one :yard John card, ~~&rd VIrgO PhDlater, ::-mpted lips, guard Steve Van Meter, seen action alnce. 8 :rk -· ......,, . ru '"" waa atopped _..._,..... JDr the llhort.. Thll made the score 5 took the Cool Grove kickoff and his first touchdown or the year Cadnd ngback 10 o. but erry marched 00 tho llornet 29 In on a one ard . Abbott pass was POMEROY - The powerful ror the Marauders only punt or Melso Marauders or COOch the night, Charle& Chancey trompecllhe On the Hornets' next I&)' vlalllng Dawson -lll'Yl'.- Hor- from scrimmage senior ~oy Fr~ ..; !~o:-~~~~l~fi~~":.:~~ W~a 6-8. Three mlnulea later, Mader broke loose for 55 :yards and a touchdown. Frencll ran the exIra& and wWl 5:05 remaining In the conloot It was Melge 56 and Cool GrovelS. The Marauders were forced to punt from their Olill 49 bot SOPhomore Doug Burna' punt was blocked b.Y the Hornets arid recovered at the Meigs 33, Two pllfs later, French a cored froln 21 :yarda out with 0:54 left In the game.. Harrla passed to eenlor erid Joeler for the extras arid that COJJ>o P._ the scorlow .for b o I h teams.._ thai score. Meiga ~e Ironton Trips tumble on the Coal Grove 48. tally. Floyd's run ror the extra On the Marauders second play points failed. It was 28-0. from scrimmage, senior end Tiny Williams intercepted John !Utchhart slipped through his first pass on the Hornet 35, the Hornet secondary arid returning It to the Cool Grove callllht a passlrom seliior quar- 4. terback Pat O'Brien lor 51 Tiny was lert In the game at yards and a t<Juchdown. O'Brien fullback and arterthree straight pa11ed to jtrior erid Jon Kloos cracks lnoo the middle of the for the extra points and a 8-0 Hornet line he took It in Irom Meigs lead. the one. Junior quarterback Bob Next the Marauders forced Werry passed to Floyd for the the Hornets Into their only punt extras and at the end olthe first of the night, the Marauders hell It wa s Meigs 36 and Cos! starting from their own 32yard Grove 0. line. SECOND HALF The Horlllla llllMCod to lllq> wlth the Mels• .llaraudol' THE BOOK "One Bcisketbill and Glory" BY NEWT OLIVER, AS TOLD TO OAN HOYT RIO GRAHDE COLLEGE BOOK STORE ON SALE NOW ATQUAK!R STATE .S!RVICE You Wlll . .d: CEHTER. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO *How Bevo Francis scored 116 poin11 against Ashland College 'How Rio Grande College won 39 gomes in one seoaon - a national record that has never been broken * H?w Ashland, 14-8 ASILAND, Ky. - Coach Bob BI'IUIOY'I Ironton Tigers closed oot the 1969 IJ'Id 108son Friday night with a hard - foullhl 14.8 victory over arcb..-lvol Ashland. The Tigers scored In 111 e first period on a 24~ard paoa from Greg Sternaman to Bob Smith with Jell Howard's kick lllaklnlll 7..0. Ironton Increased II to 140 In the third quarter when sternaman dived aver from the twll-l'ard line with Howard kickInK the extra point Aahland scored el&blpolntaln the fourth quarter on a 43 yard pasa from R1Qr !40111 to Joe Mantle, and later POWERS TO PAYDIRT- llamiY Abbott (32) knocks Cool Grove'a Tom Wooda (22) aalde here and goes on to score one of his two Frida.)' night TD's tor the Meigs Marauders. Meigs players in the backgrourid are Jim swatzel (71) and Dave Boyd (60), ackttn& a two.. point oafecy when Sternaman was tackled In the end zone. The acore by quarters: Ironton . . . . 7 0 7 0- 14 Ashland . . . . 0008- 8 Bevo Francis scored 113 points against Htllsdale College- the all-time NCAA record ' How Ria Grande wenl from a gate of $19 20 to $34,500.00 . *How Bevo Francis mode 37 free throws in ·one game • Why Lifo, Look, True, Sports Illustrated, News• week, Saga, Sport, Time, Saturday Evening Post, and other national publication& have featured storiea on this team ' • Why Abe Saperstein, owner of Globetrotters called Newt Oliver the greatut eolloge basket: promoter that ever lived * Why the team drew nt few Oa 62 far1s and as many as 13,800 to a single game * Why experts claim Bevo Francia wouid overage fiJ points a g_ame under preaent rules • How Bevo Francis averaged 50.1 points for 39 games • How Rio Grande College with on enrollment of 38 boys in whole colle1e, won over Walce Forest Providence, Butler, Miami, Creighton, Arizan~ Slate, ond other Notional Basketball powers * How Bevo Francis outscored entire Cedarville * Colleg_e team ~y himself twice in one 1eoson How South Htgh School Coach Wayne Wiaeman led nation in assists and field goal shooting All Hot Proceed• Go To Rio Grande College for Physical Education Equlpmont GET YOUR COPY NOWI ONLY $1.92 ,.. '1lu;'llt suceesstul foofl>all coach, L. Marvin Moorehead, of Upper Arlington, will speak here Wednesday eveDing when sports £ans honor the 1969 Meigs Marauders . The Golden Bear s rolled up their 30th straight victory and third Central Ohio League Championship Friday night at home against Lancaster. ' '• •· ' only w Jackson arid tied Lo. gan In league play. Coach Moorehead will be ac. companJed to the banquet by Franklin (Ginny) Ginther a graduate of Middleport High Scool, who Is band director at Upper Arllngron High School. Ginther will Introduce Coach Mooreheed. Theclub event is thewith annual Ro.. · - - - - - - - - tary ben<JJet the football squad, Coach Charles Chancey and his stslf - and wives - the cheerleaders and reserve ebeerleadera, ·a s guests. n will begin at 6:30p.m. In the Meigs High School auditorium hero with Vernon Weher of Rulland as master ot ceremonies. Tickets are avollable through Moncloy morning from the New York ClothlnB House and SWisher-Lohee Drug Store In Pome. roy, the RuUand Department per person Store and Rutlend Furniture a double Store .In Rutland, and Dutton's sharing Drog Store and the Western Auto Store In Middleport. Members Rotary also are selling tickIncludes: round trip alrfa,. from parkersala, Tickets wiU not be sold at burg AIrport, 2 Broadthe door. way Shows, Radio City Judge John c. Bscon, presiMusic Hall Shaw, Tour ldent the Mlddlepori-Pome. of Lincoln Center, Pie,.. roy Rotary Club, will welcome ty of daytime froe to ' guests. shop and browse in the , Urged to attend by IJ'rupa fabulous stores of tho are Rotary, Middleport volun. gaily ChristmGs decor• leer firemen, l'l>meroy volunatod city of How York • tary firemen, Rutland volunCall, write or stc.p leer firemen, and the Pomeby now at roy Llona Club. Tho Rotary bsn<Jlet commlttee Ia mode up ~ Lee Me. Comaa, George llariJ'aves, Carl Horky end Chet Tannehfll. Coach Chancey will present his grid II<Jlad which finlahed. with a 7..2-1 season record, and 39 Eost Stato StrHt 6-1-1 In the Soulheaatern Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Conference, good for eecond 45631 place behind undefeated JackPhon• ~.c6-0699 son. The Marauders, marked at L. Marvin Moorehead DEC. 1 DEt 5, 1969 5-Year Record $131.90 room. At 47 out of 48 or Coach Marvin Moorehead has and athletic at Upper Arlington 111111 Scbool northweot of Columbua the pall 14 years . A IP'&41ate or North High School ID Columbuo In 1945, he went on to graduate from Miami Unlveralzy at Oxford, Ohio In 1951:, and obtained his master 4olree from Ohio Stete Unl..rlljt1ln 1962, . . . comlnr to Upper ArIIJII(IIn he was Uno COilch at VWor Sandusky and at Evan. 1111tan, Dl., and waa head coach at Eaton, Ohio. Ill demand as a speaker coast to COillt, Moorehead's Golden Bear• In 14 years have won 105, loot 23 and tied two games. Ill has had five ..-eated sea. - • - not counting 1989 wiMIIna the Iough Central Ohio and 1968 hi a teams won 1 h 0 Ohio Hl&b School championship (ranking No. 1) . Coach Moorehead was cho881 his league's coach of the year In 1961, 65 and 67, and In 1967 and 68 was Ohio High School Coach of the Year. In 1962 he was one of the coaches ~the South All.star team. He Ia a past president ~ the Ohio lllgh School Football Coaches Alan. and a member ~ the Football Coaches Rules Committee In the last fiv~ seasons Up.. per Arlington has won 47 or 48 gameal Coach Moorehead, besides dlreeling natatorium recreation and phyaleal educ~tlon act!vlIlea, Is also principal of 1 he Upper Arlington A.mll . EYonlng School with an BIUiual on- '•Ill"' championship In 1961, 82, ·64, 65, and 88 and In !967 rollment ~ 2,200 students. .•uii.1c ~ ! f ;I l : u. s. or THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO . .---..,. .---.. ~----T--~~~ SPECIAL WHOLESALE- PUBLIC wHoLESALE- Puauc WHOLESALE I SPECIAL I 1967 MUSTANG • ' 8 cylincler, automatic, radio. ONLY $1399 66 Pontiac Bonneville . ~ ii 2 Dr. H: T., Radio and heater, automatic trans., Ph., ste~nn~, P • bralces, turquoise Finish with mat· c •ng mtenor, w/1/w tires. ~ ~ GAHS-East Statistics collar-full of fashion 1 ';;; YARDS 'RUSHING G'pollo ,.150 149 114 64-477 (Gallipolis) Ea st .... 46 48 39 39- 172 PLAYER TCB YG AVG YARDS LOST RUSHING North ........ I 41 41.0 Gallipolis , •• 5 0 2 12-19 C. Neal ..... . . 9 178 19.7 East ....... o 1 1 12-14 p ; Neal ...• , •• 8 84 · 15.0 NET yARDS RUSHING Prose ........ 8 111 13.8 G'polls .. 145 149 112 52- 4 5 8 1 4 Bush ......... 8 48 6.0 East .. ,. 46 47 38 27-158 • J, Davis ....... 3 8 2.6 PASSES ATTEMPTED tile final near--miss touchdunu JACKSON - In one of the sneak and then passed to ValJohnson ....... 1 -12 -12 Gallipolis • • •• o o 1 0-1 drive started, and e . - with TOTALS ..... 38 458 12,1 Eaot .... .. .. I 4 1 2-8 titanic gridiron claostcs play- entine for the ~nt con- Oliver knocking Downing rut ~ ed during the 1969 football sea- version to put the Jronmen out bounds on the one.foot line. (Portsmouth East) PASSES COMPLETED PLAYER TCB YG AVG Gallipolis ... 0 0 0 0-0 son the undefeated Jackoon Iron- front 14-8. The statisttca were almost Waverly rook the kickoff and Harrison ...... 8 36 4~5 East , . • • • . 1 1 o 0- 2 men and the undefeated Waver.. aa even aa the score with beth IJ' Tlgera battled to a 14-14 marched 8f yarda In 15 plays teams getting 11 first downs. Hamllt<Jn ..... 22 67 3. 1 PASSES INTERCEPTED Thompson - • .. 11 31 2. 8 Gallipolis • • • 0 1 1 0- 2 deadlock at Jack1011 F r I d a y on a drive that began In the In ruahlng Jackaon netted 161 Peecher ..... 10 24 2.4 East . . . . . . o 0 0 0-0 nl&bt before a nearl.y hysterical third period and e . - on the while Waverly showed 133. The second play or the llnal quarcapaclzy crowd. TOTALS ..... 51 158 3. 1 YARDS GAINED PASSING ter when V&rnel bulled over pa81ing favored Waverb' as they Even the cllnw: coulm't have INDIVIDUAL PASSING Gallipolis •.• 0 0 0 0- 0 completed six ~ el&bt attempts Eaat .•.••• 4 10 0 0-14 been written In Holl.ywood any from the four yard line. A con- for 116 yarda while the Iron(Gallipolis) more thrilling aa Waverly ar. version paas attempt failed and PLAYER c-A I YG TD TOTAL YARDS (ruoh-Pasa} the score was knotted 14-14 men hit two cf four Cor 22 . Snowden · • • • • 0-1 0 0 0 G'polls, ,145 149 112 52-458 rived at the Jack1011 _..,yard Darwin Valentine closed wt TOTALS . . . . . · 0-1 0 0 0 East ••• 50 57 38 27-172 line with a firat down and &Dal with 11:20 atiU left to play·. hla great 111&11 school career Thla set the stage for the to 1J1 and the clo<k ohowlngjuot (Portsmouth East) RETURN YARDAGE with 113 yarda In 30 carrleo lor PLAYER C.A I YG TD Gallipolis ... 28 36 0 10-74 aver one.mlnute ten In the con- ftnal hectic minutes ot actlon Jackson. Harrison • • •.• Z.6 2 14 0 East. ••.... 36 21 0-17-40 teat. The score tied at 14-14. as Jackaon drove OP field ooly The score by quarters: on first down fullback Sam to lose the ball and give Wa- Waverly Hamilton • · · • • 0-2 0 0 0 PLAYS FROM SC!UMMAGE 0 8 0 6-14 TOTALS • • • , •. Z-8 2 14 0 Gallipolis , , 12 11 8 8- 39 Vamey gouged one yard oo the verly the oval oo the Tiger 49 . Jackson 6 0 8 0- 14 INDMDUAL RECEPTIONS East . .. •. 13 17 15 14- 59 llx, then quarterback B I I I II waa !rom thla mark tllat Pekkala woo atopped lor no gain (Gallipolis) FUBMLES on a sneak. Pekkala tried a paaa PLAYER c-A YG TD Gallipolis., ... 0 0 0 1-1 Prose . . . . . . . . 0-1 0 0 East ......... 1 0 2 0-3 which waa knocked down In the end zone. TOTALS ••.•.•• 0-1 0 0 FUMBLES LOST On fourth down Pekkala rifled (Portsmouth East) Gallipolis ••..• 0 0 0 0- 0 a pass to Ted Downing, who was PLAYER C.A YG TD East ......... 1 0 2 0-3 WELLSI'ON - Coach John touchdowns. Phil McKemie cracked out or bounds at the HamUton • . · · • • 1-2 10 0 YARDS LOAST PENALTIES Conger's Wellston Golden Rock~ &cored on a one yard run at Welch •••.• · • · I~ 4 0 Gallipolis (5) 0 35 15 15-65 one.foot line by Craig Oliver and eta threw a scare into power .. the elgbt minute mark and Ken Jones • · · . · · .. • 1)..1 0 0 East (1) • •. 0 5 0 0- 5 the lronmen took possession ful Portsmouth Notre Dame Bowman rammed over from the with f2 aooondo left In the conTOTALS ••. .. .• 2-6 14 0 (Line~t~s) Friday nl&bt before llnolly bow- two yard line and added the teat and )lot ran out the Ume X • Two Intercepted GALLlPOlJS 1nB by a 34-12 score. converalon on a run with 4:30 PASS niiTERCEPTION ' ENDS·- Elliott, Howard, WU• to gain the Ue. Tho lull-bouse Belore closing out their 1969 ten to make It 34-12 . R1JNBACKS son. Cremeans, Woodward, crowd ·wea limp from 48 rrJn- campaign with a 2~ mark the stadstlcs favored the winutea ofthla t,ypo or play and the Rockets enjoyed leads of 6~ ners aa they rolled up 16 first (Gallipolis) Cole, HamUton. Pl YG TD TACKLES - Wood, Horns- two team• flnlohed the cam- and 12~ over the Titans, whose downs, had 244 yards rushing, PLAYER Burnett ••.•.• ••• 2 29 0 worth, M. Davia, Lease, Halley, pali!JI undefeated with Identical only lOBS this year was to unde- and hit four of seven passes for 9..0-1 records. TOTALS •.•.•• • • 2 29 0 Bodlmer, Miller, Bagshaw. leated Waverly. 92 yarda. The Rocketsnettedl2 (POf1smwth East) GUARDS - Hueholt, Baxter, The Ironmen drew first blood The Rockets took a 6.ll lead llrst do1mB, 115 yards rushlnt!, (None) Clelaud, G. Davis, Tape, Ro- ao they drove 40 yarda In 12 in the nrat period when Den~ and completed five of nine aerplaya to acore In the first perKic¥OFF RETURNS maine. nls Headley tallied on a rrur lola Cor 26 yards. ralllpolls) CENTERS - Sanders, Wed&- Iod with Darwin Volentine Koing yard run with 1:50 left. l'l>rtamouth Notre Dame the final three yardo. ~·­ PLAYERJ KO YG TD meyer, Lewle. Notre Dame then drove ss has now won 54 of their last Howard I 28 0 BACKS - s.-den, Bush, back Terry Oaborne carried in yards In 11 plays to send full- 56 games (with the onl.y two Busll • • ' ••••...• 1 10 0 Prose, Bostic, P. Neal, Bur- for the twOilolnl conversion, back lUll Miller the last two !oases to Waverl.y) and finishTOTA ••••• • • • 2 38 0 nett, C. Neal, Saunders, Joh,._ but Jackson wao penalized Clve yards to paydlrt with 9:f61eft ed thla season with s dandy 8-1 yards and Dan Murphy's placer ortsmouth East) son, J • Da v1 s, Ferguson, n.. ~, In the second period and the record. PLAY KO YG TD North, L. Wedemeyer, J. ca.. ment kick from the elllhl -yard &core tied at 6..6. The score by quarters: line was not good and Jackson HamU n ..... . .. 4 57 0 aday. Wellston took the kickoff and Porta. Notre Dame o 14 614- 34 led 6.ll with 34 seconda loll Welc •. • • • • • • 1 1 0 PORTSMOUTH EAST marehed 70 yarda In 19 playa Wellston 6 6 0 0- 12 White ......... 1 -18 0 ENDS- Jones, Bller, Welch. In the first quarter. capped by Joe Martin's fiveIn tho second period S a m TOT ••.•••• · 6 411 0 GUARDS- C. Walta, Marlin, yard toochdown run with 1:50 Varney Intercepted a Jackson PUNT RETURNS Mayhew. left In the oecond atanza. (Gelllpolls) TACKI,ES - castle, Ke- pau on the Tiger 17 yard Uno With just 29 seoonds remainfrom whore Waverly lhoved PL ER PR YG TD dy, Hart Ing In the half quarterhack Greg off on a tou<hdown drive that P. ea1 .•• , ••• • I 7 0 CENTERS- Davia. Gemperllne rifled a 16 yard TO ALS •.. • ••.. 1 7 0 BACKS - Stapleton, Harrl- ended when quarterback BUI touchdown otrlke to John Ross (Portsmouth East) son, White, Peecher, Thomp- Pekkala fired a 41 - yard touch- for a 11tan score. Gemperllne _ , peaa to Dan Welch. Geolf (None) son, HamUton. then paaaed to Danny Mc8Jgh COVERED Enemy fumbles NEXT GAHS GAME - South Hance ran the eonveraion to for the conversion to put the put WaveriJ'ontop8-llwlththree stlc, P. Neal, Prose. Point, Sept. 4, 1970, home.. vlaltoro on top 14-12 at the eeconda left In tho first half. PUNTS - Bush, Z-99 (49,5); Darwin Valentine returned half. MISS HELDMAN IN FINALS Welch, 1-22 (22.0). Notre Dame marched 46 TORQUAY, England(UPI)- the aeeond halt ldclrof! ~9 yards SCORING - C. Neal, 3-2-20; yards ID 10 playa with M I k e P. Neal, 1..&-12i Prose, 1-0-6i Amerlcsn Julie Heldman ad- to the Waverly 26 yard stripe BendlnelU scoring on a one Bush, 1-0-8; North, 1-0..Si S&fe- vanced lnlo the flnala Interne- to set OP a Jac~ score. WWl :yard run with four minutes retiona! tends tournament Fri- 5:45 loll In the third period 01ty. maining In the third period for day when she upset Wlmble- borne scored on a one - yard TEAM STATL'iTICS al0-12 lead. doo champion Am Jooea, 6-3, SCORE BY QUARTERS The Tltaril wrapped It up Gallipolis • • . 16 14 8 14- 52 6-4. In tho fourth perlnd with two Eaot ....... o o o o-o Fairfield union 30 Amaeda Clearcreek 0 All GAMES fiRST DOWNS (Final) Gall!polla .... 7 5 3 2- 17 Canal Winchester 28 Berne UJ>. ~u11 W L T P OP 1m8 East ........ 4 5 4 1-14 Jackson 9 o 1 316 83 Melga 7 2 1 220 132 Ironton 7 3 0 228 112 Poria. East 7 3 0 268 192 GaWpollo 5 5 o 218 123 Lopn 4 • 1 136 107 Porlamouth 4 5 ·1 us 222 Cool Grave 4 5 1 196 188 Month Athena 3 I 0 116 UO Wall2 8 0 104 300 Move Now! Nals-York 0 10 0 80 355 FBIDAY'S RESULTS: Glillpollo 112 Faria. East 0 Ch.. C.rtl Cit• Melge 68 Coal G...,o 24 Poi-Is. N.D. H Well- 12 ~000 .......... $12.50 000 •••• PorllmoUih It Clll. W - 6 ,000 Jac:k- If Waverly lf Si,ooo o. o•• •• o •• saoo Ft. Frye 18 Nola-York If G-OOD ........ .-.,29.16 ,000 JS, :13 lrGIIGn .It Alh1and 8 <D110cw.-lw. ...... Qllattl-tllelt col- leek ' bO/Jj(J ooooiJ7,511 $1 ,DOG •••, •• •• ,141,,6 A lockina oystem Is built A new moR powerfulatandard 2SO.hp rilht into theateertna PLAYER PROTECTION column. When you take V8 makes lhe 1970 AUCKLAND, NEW Zoalllld your key with you, you Impala move with all Goltera Gar7 P111er lock not only your the more aauranc:e. Nitl Bob Charlio will be auard· iJ!IItion but your oteerinl On aooct or ro1ular ell 1llr pollee dop . - lbal' wheel u well . plaJ In 8!1 ~~~- matcll at IW Golf Cl~ ~ • We build the car so that Unbeatens Battle To 14 Draw At Jackson WE GIVE YOU 10• FOR . YO• CAl ON A 1970 CHEVROLET 1970 OLDSMCIILE OR 1970 CIIYY liUCI GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. Gallipolis Phone 446-3411 1 ~ e-A"STERN AVE. rt~t~IC WHOLESALE- PUBLIC WHOLESALE- PUBLIC WHOLESALE . ._ _ _ _..;..;;,;._ _ _ _G;A;:;l;;l:IP~Q::;l:;:,:IS::,,.:O:H~I~Q~.J a. 1616 Eastern A••· J J ~· • • •••·- •~'"• --•• ' "" ' ' • - • ~ · '" R·· ··•' ·- ·- · •• ... , _..,,_~••• ..... ~ . · -- •····"····- · • ···•r· • -·- ~ ··• · • ·~· -· zu.: liven a "cold.._.,... aa thl " I 1969 grid campallJIIbecamt IU- 'I t tory. Next muo DevU IP'Id rame It Frlcloy, Sept. 4, 1870, Soalh r Point, home. You're head and collar above the rest in this smart dreu shirt by Enro featuring lho fashionably full Saville collar. The suburb qualities of permanent press and a smooth blend of 65% Kodel(r) polyeotor and 35% fine combed cotton, and you•re set to toke command. Select now from a wide range of excit• ingly new ond bold colorings. $8.50 . ., ) , ·t ... ' . Grid Standings Savlqs Eain 5% Th..'s ACheck Ev•y 'If You llake The Rllht Mo""'lt s.''M' 0 . 00 • • , 0 0000 . . . . . Impala~ ..... .. . . , 0 0 0 •• 0 0 • • • ~LLifOLIS <UFO - SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY . . .... ....... ., raln 'atl'd 'Wash water can . ·o.;..t" ~1:' O!li.. ' WOOD MOTOR SALES f1nel 16 minute• ~ pl.,.. Twelve GAHS IOIIIora ~ their final hlllh ldlool ramerrt"~ cloy: Tim Hema""rth ... Child(';~ Neal, ~aptalna; Rlc:k ~t~e-: : : holt, Lomle Blah, Daa Cll- ·:.' land, Ruoa Elliott, John Ha114tJ, • lland,y Hamilton, Not- Boa- •'! tic, Bruce WUson, D&Yid J1o. ··1 maine and Bob Butor. Aller tho game'• final )1)11, :; the Blue Devils ~ the I pound Ecker on their ahoulderl, ··1 and carried him to the loc:ker' room where he waa I*OIIiiiiJ ~ Rockets Defeated, 34-12 $1695 IJII liuNk AUTO SALES~ aponalble for opening up huge holes for the Blue DevU backs w h II e NeD S&lllers played onolher llawleas game at the center poaltlon. Sandera Ia onl.y a~. aa ls-"">rbaek Larry -.len, and tackle Chuck Wood who also . - r u t Cor the wiMers Friday nlpt Defensively, Ruaa Elliott, Pete Neal, Hueholl, arid big Mark Davia were reaponslble for cooling off the Tartan's high - scoring machine, with ~ performances from Bruce WU1011, Hem.,.orth, Chuck Neal erid Eric Saunders. The latter Is onJ.y a sophomore. Junior Mark Johnaon gave a good accrunt ~ hlmaell at the <Jlarlerhack position cmrlng the -r=====----=-==================- I 000 0 0 -~ • • ·• yarder was the big gainer. Sentho GAllS 121n 12 playa - arid the extra points - 24.ll. GALLIPOLIS- Gollla Acad- MemorlaiFI,eld.NolalncelHO, averaglnB 12.1 yards per oar- again In the third period With 2:25 left In the first lor halfback Lonnie Blah JIUIIChemy Hl&b School' a Blue Devllo when the undefeated Bluellev- ry. drlvlnB trvm their own 30tothe half, Chuck Neal l1lammed aver ed lt over from the fwr on the poated their third cooleecutlvo Us of COSch l11uck Stollart. Senior fUllback a.ICk Neal GAHS 29 In nine playa. Both from the llx, CliJIIIng a 65-yard first play In the Onal period acorud 304polnlalnnlnegameo, finished hla lour -yearcareer 5.5 le&IOtl record on the griddrives were halted by fwnbleo. drive In -en playa. Larry with 11:56 lhowlng on the clock. Iron following FrldlliY nl&bl's have the Galliano been allle Ill wiU1 a briiUanl performance. GAHS took the apenlng ldck. &aowden'a pa11 was Intercept- It was 44..0. Dave Bumett was SZ-0 rout of Portamwth East's score more than 200 points 1n · The 190i)OIIIIder collscted 178 olf and marched 57 yards In ed on the extra point play. The stopped on the extra point play. one campallJII. yards In Juat nine trlpa (19.7 vloltlng Tartans. With 5:17 left, Eaat' • Ron elllhl playa to take a 8.ll lead. halt e . - with GAHS on top, Coach Ecker played all 39 average) and scored 20 pointa The triumph lor Coach c. L. Peecller was tackled In the endCiolek Neal raced the f1nel II 30.ll . (.JohnnY) Ecker's boys - third bO)'o suited up for Frlday'a 111 three touchdoont and a set yards with 8:10 loll. He added zone by a hoat ~ Blue Devils Larry Snowden's nat kld<oll 1969 finale. The mue Devils of extra polnta, Neal carried In a row- snapped ·E ast's five the two - point converalon oo <JI)Onlng the third period bounc- lor a two - point oafecy. Thet pme winning streak. The Tar- scored twice In theflratperlocl, the oval once lntheeecondhall. ed olf East's Jay Davia. Pete mode II t6.ll. Neal' a 178 :yardalellhlm with make 118-0. tans finished their campaign twice In the second, onceiD the Junior fUllback JOhn North After Nelson .Bootlc reoavor- Neal recovered on theGAHS48. with a respocW>Ie 7~ record . third erid twice In tho fourth a frur~ear !Dtal :yardage ns- ed Mike ~rl1011'1 fwnble on Proee 111'1 four. then aeamper- oeored the Gelllana' final sixThe Galliano' highest point- canto to hit the halt • century ure ~ 2,146 - he passed the the GAHS 12, It took Gslllpolla ed 48 yards down the Eastside- pointer - a U,yard jaunt with producing team in 10 yean mark for the third time this 2,000 mark on the pme'a first only frur playa to seore again. linea. It was 36-0 with 10:48 4:05 lei! In the game. Lon Bush toodloown, scoring from II - 278 markers - 1scored ear. fall. Pete Neal 11Ued around right ahowlng on the clock. Pete Neal was atopped on the extra point Gallipolis rolled up458yards yards oot. J.y and ofien In F~lday's Par. play. end for 59 yards, Tom Prose made It 38..0. Eaal entered Fricloy'a 1!81110 erts Night conlest before the rushing lnonly38 rumllllplay&, Senior guard lUck Hueholt Dave Burnett's second paso with a 29.7 acorlng average. added 11, Pete 111'1 el&bt, then smallest crowd of the year oo and senior tackle Tim Hems0:46 Interception ~ the nl&bt (he re1be Tartans failed to score, aeored from the fin worth were again largel.y reloll. Pete added tho extra points turned ooe 29 yards In the seciiSIItiiiiSj~r·~:>:OJY>:OJ\tiiiiSj~P>:OJ"'>:OJ'~~~:f!MI:IMI:IM:f!M•·r~J:r:ro11!!·1i!tJII!Fro11!!188i11111!1 .; ftnistdng the game wlth 172 and period) set OP the next :yardl - 158 ruslllnl and lt and II was 16..0 GAHS touchdoWn. II With 8:05 left In the seoond palling. starting oo their own 36, the The Tartans threatened twice period, Chuck Neal streaked 86 Gallien• marched 84 yards In l . wnnr. !!lee:§.(~~ " J ,., •• , - onee In tho flrot atanza, yards - up the middle - and J lour plays - Chuck Neal's 41II waa 22..0. Brother Pete ran marchlnB from the PEHS 40 to INDIVIDUA~ NET yARDS GAINED RUSHING. .• . """ I I· ....... DECEMBER IN NEW YORK been head coach ;:;; '• Gallipolis Breaks Even With 52-0 Victory u, 19(19 l'' not~ 'lhc Sunda)' Time~ ·Sentinel, Sunda)·, NuvumlN:r 9, 1969 ,.._ •t' I Oo!IJ,.IIa, 0 o . • , 'ALL IAVIt\q~ GU1UiANTUO, .. 1~ . u~~ . ' < "\ riln dowp throuah the inside qf thol'o!:ker · , P,l~la, then out . · :!!.,followsto t!o tlie ' ~.~·111: Ci'MI I IHtll ••"-1 aptem ®SIHIU'tl~••• It simply means that your orlalnal muffter; tailpipe and ..haust are 10inc to lui than you'd probably ..peel them to. Fair enoushl They look like hiahway auard ralh, &{Ill theJ'I'O built into !both aides the cer ror ton,... in -l!l'lmp.cc. NQt ioo many <on ~ve~m. . h-• v or ...ua~ l!)f.'Celli J I' 1'1 HUIIC coil apriiip at an four wheell • .., rour bia reasons why a ChCvrolet lmliala.ndes·omoolher . ana quieter lhan a lowpriced car any rilhtto. ,· • ,, . • �.. ... .., .. ~t· .,... ........ "'. ~- ...... . ........ .. : :~··1''' -... . . ~ '~ .. . ~ ~-~i ~ i ' =·-. ·ft ,~ ·n;. -~ J'lmeto ~ Scmh1el, ~;m~· ~. Novembe1· 91 19G~ ·o !• . &.·... . ~ . I ~: Of the Bend, . ~ _· . ~ .8.r IW I(!' .• ~'~:' 1 I ... Untonw.te~,y, a omall monument or hlotorical slgnlfic:an<:e : _,. tllo Pomerqy Firat iltptlot Churdl hao been completel,f ; deotrqyed dlll"in£ llle aowap dlopollll coostructlon processes. : Atttolqlla arellellli made tonplacelllemonumentwblch was ; ·placed lllore b;y llle late A. V. Howell. So tar, no one hes been • able to even produce o picture of llle memoriaL ; Caatroetors oro Interested In o pholqjraph so that llle mon• , _ .., be copied. U you have-· would you be good enough : to drop It b;y Tho Sentinel omee !or lou? ! By United Preoa inl<lrnotlonal Mart- 49 Newark 12 Warren lfardlnl! 14 Niles McKinlay 1 Fbrtamoulll 19 Cln. Wlthnnr 6 Upper Arlington 28 Lancalltor 0 . ',. • : ' an extra cla,y, the GALLIPOLIS ,- 0eiayed packet ~ed enteNd llle Golllpolla.lluntll1llton trade. Captain Jolin F, Rulli, veteran rlv. ennan, was her pllo1 on the fir at trip as an Inducement to ahippe~a along the river to use llle packet. Here are River News items from t h e Gallipolis Dally Tribune telling or the ~·s llrattrlp alii other news of the cla,y: STOIEHOUIS I MONDAY T._U SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. 4 PAC" •Mro. Walker OC Langsville Route 1sent a dollar receniJ,f lor : !leJ' 10111D VIetnam to receive a box or booko, She received a let• ttr fl'am Mrs. Ntwer aaylng that the dollar provided funds lor three aenleemen with boob, 99 per cent or which :: an ,..,.mberllW cGfltributed PLAY-DOH fovo,ift modeling tom· pound. Pliable, cl110n, non -toxic mod· eling material. won 't stain. : Melia Countlolle will contribute either money or books to help • tile cledJeatedlady. Alaotheycouldalsosend. .. mes am addresses ! aenlceiiiOII who mllbt like to receive books, : ' 'lhe lddre1a Ia Mra. Sylvia Nipper, P, 0. Box 51, Magness, et : Arlcanaao, 72553. liT AIL VALUE CHARLEs R. .sARSON or Syracuoe Is a buay one. publlshlna a bi-monthly m~hed publleation LAUD lor here alii 111ore or .ar~..,. places. He also Is orpnl:dlli a pen pal cloo !or 111e alek alii hand!~, eopeclally shut-Ins. A pad or wrlt1111 makes lhe 1"0111110 111DD11B member& or I particular ....,.., As eoch recel"'o It, he writes hia message alii forwardo II oheod to the noxt peroon on the matllng list. Sarson Is aloo a .._ber of lhe Lone Scout Alumni This Ia a ~who were )'llrl ago 4 'Lone Scout.&'' in areas where there waa lo American Bqy Scout Pf<lll1"8lll, The "Lute Scout" ,......,., or course, hal l q pasaed rrom the ocene. The oiiiDnl do haYO • mapzlne rv:M alii through It share thalr ~s ol"b;y- days. IDEAL America ' ~ MINI-MOTORIFIC SPEED GIFT SET JIC TOY DEPT. He' a - ·let•IVelu• !or tile hendlea&lPod. It's entitled "Pesslm" - I SHOE RA<;1~.ine &rn~M SCORES. Cincinnati .,... """'-........ . ..._.. cluoltl , lfllll lo" •l•t. UIOI,.,..I ..... ~. piDtric: 4r-;uPI .,. ... ,,.,. ''"' """'"'''· dhrribvtor ..................... ;.;o.. toil ...,. IITAIL YALUI No.ll9 West NOV, 4, 1919 - S111P AND BARGE build. Ina companies of llle Plltabur&h Dllllrlct are lntereoted ill a contract to be let in 60 dayo whldl lo lll1d to be 111e larpst In 111elr line ol eonlltruetlon wltllln recent yesrs. At that time, 111e u. S. Rallroed Administration will ..rd a contract for the construction l'l rtYe larp lltornwbeel towboats and a larp number ol eargo barpo. The bosto and barges ire used by tile Rallroed Admlnlotrailon ID- IoiVer and upper Mloalulppl River operations. Eaeh boat lo largio and of 111e same alze u 111e big towboat Joaeph B. WUUamo which wu destroyed b;y lire at Cairo, Dl. The bulla ·ore to be all steel cooatruellon. The Ollilnes ore to be or llle Mpound condenalng t;ype 111111 21-lnch lllah and 48-inch low presauro cylInders, with a 9.toot - e . Tha barges are 10 be uoed In carrying many dlf!erent kinds ol perlohables, raw alii finlahed products. IGNITION CAlLI SET pairs of ladies' ~~ohoes. Chrome finish . Plastic tipped legs. 55.5006 4 5 .444 6'h 3 6 .333 7'h 48.3338 Detroit Booton The Gr-wood wao towed here Saturday 11om the Kanawba Doeka by llle Leroy and Ia now at the Acme Boller iltop wbere three now boilers are being lnllalled b¥ Charles Arthur u111or supervision or Captain Gordon c. Greene OC the G r - ~lnea. LADIES' U,.l,..•o•1 plutlt IIRIIIOfl (•b.. ..,, . c•.,pltte rt -wh llll •11• fer 4, 6. 1 ,,11~4•• tllli"•• · ho· Pldladelpbla GIDham. $6.71 Consists or: Straight track, halltrsck, qoar. ter tnck, curved track, start-llnlah track, !once, spiHroulll with 2 llegs, trouble tube, crossover track, "T" switches, Mtnl-Motorite Car, sqt watch. 99C to...- $188 lnAJL VAI.UI .•,. $2.59 IAIDWAIE IOUSEWAII DEPT. W. L. PeL GB 8 3 .727 Atlllllla Son Francloeo 6 3 .667 'h 5 4 .556 1'h W. L. PeL GB Loa Allplea 5 5 .500 2 ChleaJO 8 1 .889 4 6 .400 3 7 3 .700 1'h l'lloelll>: 2 8 .200 5 5 3 .625 2'h Seattle 1 9 .100 6 1 5 ,5t.\ 3 Son Diego s 7 .300 5'h Fricla,y' s Re11111ts 3 1 .300 5'h Weet Baltllnore 126 Seattle 112 . W. L. Pet GB Son Franclseo 111 Boston 110 llalla• 1 5 .583 Detroit 134 Phlla 128 !All Anplea 1 5 .5t.'l 'h ( - cwertlme) New OflOIDI 6 6 .500 1 NeW York 129 Son Dleao Ill WublaiiiDD 5 6 .t55 1'h l'lloelll>: 122 Los Allielos 120 Deliver 2 10 .167 5 Friday'. Relllllll India• 118 New York 108 Clrollnl 105 Denver 104 Nn OfiOIDI 101 Dalla& 98 1.111 ADpleo 124 Pllllburalllll IIJ Vnlted !'real itornallonal EUt S~MAN ...... SPACE . BLAIIII , INSULATED BOOTS · tvovid Green insulated boot ~ith heavy duty cleated sole, steel shank, and NOV, 5, 1919 - THE SPEED had a big trip of lreiaht and paa&elliOr.~, \>Oijl "!'JJI Tllescla,y, !ler nr~cla,y In U. OOIIiioUo-lllatlngt&da. · ta1n Lew Ta.-.er Mil -unable '\ Ill lllie Ill !rol&ht that was cllrered to , him at lluntlnston. Captain John F. Ruat went eoa compleftiYr .;.ro~~~f, . 'if ., Mab1 o ptrhct camping blonket, tJrnund doth, hunting blind, boot blanltt, wind· bru.. cod:pit tuMhade, poncho or stadium blanht. Moreo"'· if it a fvU lla 56"a84" blanktt that foldt down to a compod tiP worm insulation, waterproof rubber outer. Size 6 to 12. lnttont light ... liOMiproof . , . no mathr what thti wtothoerl 100 ft. cirdl of light all night for just ,.nnles. IITAIL V-'lUI sua BJ TOM CASSELL IIIGil District Chalr111811 or Explorer Committee IIIIDDLEPORT - Boy scouts and explorers making 111e trip to Philmont Scout Ranch In Jul.f, 1970 will vlelt tile Muaeum ol Sclen<:e and -stry In Chicago before boardlq tbe Denver Zephyr that will take tllem Demer. At Denver a toor will bo taken or the s,; Air Force Acadeley and t h e Gudfn ol tile GodsnearColoraclo~a. Afle{ 12 days OC blldnc the Philmont tralli, llle boys will return to Colorado liTAIL VALUI s11-•• $6.99 l•tell V•lue NBA atr!dtnp tP $12.99 u. w. lilt SON ........:11 ~ ..... ,,.•• Go ........ Olol• EASY WAY NYLON SPRAY PAINT DUST MOP ggc The lftCKI btolltilul colotful 'P'Ofl for homto decoroHng. Goe' over ... rythino ii'ICiucling l'fttlol, wood. ond olos.s. 66( : rotec.t P our Y ..~ ar8ul . ·ti•t IITAii. VALUI IITAIL VALUI "C $1.44 HAIDWAIE DEPT. ROUID POIIT SHOVEL A homeowner's round point shovel of fine quolity, Desi9ned for even most rugged digging . Ash handle, heavy gauge blade. Let us show ""' how to pay ~~~ those nlginl bills- lliln, otlo pal'fllent, liitd to lit """' Income. It's I pleoauN to hllk over mont . , problems where you're olwa~ No. !-never 1 slxfllurt c:omputot number. "'~· o1o11n1 overniaht at tile Fort ear,._ Flom IITAJL VALUI lN .....,.,. way to prtvent clog· god ........ 7 """" wldo, 2' .... tong , . . will ftO! rvlt, rot or stain. Eo1y to in1toll. SEE US FOR A DEBT CONSOLIDATION neilL" fer eiJ.tler article lll1d there ......, 3IJ opanlnp ... 111e Philmont trip avollabl!i. Thlo haa been out to 12, wtlll 18 lll'•eo already liken. A $25 reaerva. ~ fee will hold a space lor you, I! "'"' to the Scout otrlee now. The remain. djlr ol 111e total coat, $195, can Joe paid ~~-.1970 . GREAT EXPERIENCES A II'IOUIIfaln - tup Beoutllt8 -rlnnce awaiit oeeb boy. He wlllllaVe memorlea $1.79 KITCHEl SilK SET e VALUI ..:a- ;a HouatGot 38 74 ottoville 42 CW.( 84..-cer. ' ;, L 0 0 .,-MI_.. '/llNU'fi . . INC. 14 WI MAili ,W/IIORTGAGI! RI!AL ISTATI.LOANI · . . ' NEW CJWJtMAN ol llle Fe.deraiCommaleatiNI Ja Deaa Buell. IHmer ehafrmu olllle fte. pabllcu Na&leul Commit. lee. . Be aaeeeeda Jloael Hyde, wllo retired. Bedrord 21 Monroe PUbltc 15 Waltrord 20 Ypallantl (Mleb.) Llneoln 12 Canton Lincoln 51 carrollton 6 Canton Tlmken 15 Sanolf Valley 8 Pltrry 32 MarliDIIoo 0 Folrlell 15 Gltllwood 0 Galllpella , ..... 446-4113 ' .. ' .. ,. ·CARtER AND ANS, 11· oun Stnet Gallljlells, Ohio lac....... ••• ......1111 CatNdlra ·ia ..MII- 8ull4o-• '- Groeera- Dragline Work · CNnit.... A~P· to 25 T011a- Top Soil - Fill Blrt . . . . . ."Jfjra Dirt, ·~ II'' · r,•u ltUIDDnAL _, CO.IeiAL. BUILDINGS "hf1ull~.ltit• - Concrete iii•• - Driveway• Petieo - .._. ..... Ia - Specholty COUNTY'S IUILDING$ We've got somethlnr; NEW POSITION COMFORT Ill. DESIGN ,.,._ ....... In the NEW INTERNATIONAL® 758 It's ready lor your inspection-this 5·P.Iow tractor with all controls arranged for maximum cari'ifort, so you can do the best job In tho least time. SOme of our many standard and optional features include: • New type of seat adjusts four different ways for !Ivins· room comfort In the field . •· · ' • Five-posHion lilt steering wheel-put H where you""'' f'"' want it. • Popular "H" pattam gear shift, plus new easier shifting. • Curved-lace foot pedals, comfortable from any anglo. • Platform 40% wider lor extra !ootroom. • Work-proven features: torsion bar draft control keeps you plawlns evenly; Torque Amplifier boosts pullin1 power; and many others. IIIII 0111 -lion rido wHI provo tho dlllonm In IIIII 1 - 1 or 1.-tlonol Fonull151...... WIIUIII!or- •••• E•ulp•ent Co. Roar Melt• O.n110l Ho ..ltal East Canton o Leetonia 0 (tie) Akron South 8 Akron Ceqtral CIOt"O'l·IV!STOtl CO~PANY -_ --... ......... oo....... ................... ..... ........ _.__,._._,_w......., ...................... ..,... ............ 'ntll_ ...... llil_~ .. - .-u.IIOoWt ....... lalol ..................... _.~ . . . . _ ...... ~WloJ .......... . ~ .......... a..,- .......... ~._,.,__ 'l'lit ..... _... .................. lilfllil' ... lfltl!.,.. ......... u........_ .. :18, 1969 . -· '_.. ' Heifw• \<, l" s .. ---.. ~ _, ~· -. ~ cu. FT. . ht An~tu•l lhrvt~f Rou•4.. Qp Slit.. , , Qll-1 •23 tral Catholic 0 Loire 82. Sebrtnc 6 '• (.,- Socod & C.tHt Streot/ l Coancll. TUESDAY, • L !KJT 11P - U my llgure• aro rl&ht, thar•'• <.e11 a8 111oor11 . ohOjlph~. cla,ya tiD Chrlotmas. t;NUI' SAID• THE RESPONSE!. • •TREMENDOUS! ONLY A I'EW LEFT!• • . HURRY IN NOW! Clfi·UICOT"E, OHI'O . t!/tl611.1i , · S.·c u• ivo~~oe .' ¥.i .. i;o•l. ..... ____.... .._ 7 Toledo Whllmer 30 Toledo ConII¥ lll!lted~bernatlonal . tral28 ....,. Ho17 Aii&IJ• 50 Anno Clay 22 Pltrrylburg 14 t4 Ook Harbor 12 Genoa 8 Now. ' t3 MmJon un- ...._... 2811rlvlllla 16 loa 72 Lakota 34 Elmwood 0 tlfi FalrlaWII 51 11owU1111 Gnen f3 EailllloOd 47 83 .. 0rover Hill 'tl $122 CUWl TREE SERVICE HIGH• SCHOOL BASJiBTBALL RESULTS IIT~IL IADWAIE DIPT; Topping, Pruninz. Cabling, Removing. BYLER'S 01110 .$199 $1," sss. Com•'•"•• lncludos, Wire dishdralnor e Dralnbaard tray Cullory Cup • Soap Dish e Sink·slraintr plus froa spatula with MI. $133 liT AIL VALUI • f"'l' 6-PIECE . with - GOnER SHIELD Army Baoe. there a trip lo plamed to what lo ~ a doobt Amorlc:a's moot lamous mountain, Pikes Peak, a name tbatiawov. en Into 111e roman..,, history, and dovalop. 111011t ot IIlia country. Rlalnc to 14,110 abcwe - lev••· Plk01 Pak Is 111tlniiJ named, "Monurnept ol tho Conti- PAno I ROOM SJ22 IOUSEWAIE DEPT. J • P Philnwnt Ranch aradlse COLIMA I UITEII200A SPOtTS DEPT. 111 Ulllted PreuiDieJ lllllonal Eut L. PeL GB ll I .829 7 5 ..583 5 I 5 .545 5'h I NOV. 3, 1919 ·- THE RIVER continues to riae. About 41 leet .are expected. A great deal ol com under . lhe l bank elll In the low bolloml woo caullht. Farmera were boay &mday hallllnl com oul ol the boltoma. The ~ wiD leave here .at 6 a.m. Tuescla,y !or Huntington. Repalra not bellli completed prevented. the packet 1011111 today. SollclUng buslneaies lor llle ~ was Clerk Charles Curran, lormerl,f w1111 llle LoulavUie ftrm. The prison lhlp &!ccoao .wtu be towed !rom Pittaburgh to New Orloena on llle !!rat 'riae large eiiOUgh tq fioat the veoael out. lite Is drawlna 17 reetl Tho &!cceoa paoaed up • yesr 11111, July 4, 1918, In tow OC the Robert P, ~ to Aliomcan mmtary -sonneL : . ~:;: ...,., Cola. llarllo,y 64 Groenlleld Me • Twp. walhlneton 14 down on llle ~ on her llret trip to help lO>IIllllll C. H. 8 I ad H rt Grove Clcy 35 Plea&aDt View 12 Introduce llle boat n llle tr e. e repo s GALUPOLJS - When we observe Vatonma Doy Tuesday Waverly 14 Jackson 14 (tle) her a line handler and !all. It lo said llle It'll be one or llle last two times we celebrate It oil Nov. 11 as Gallipolis 52 Portllllioulll Ealll ~ Ia one or the laatost bosll ever In the result of a bUI aignod Into la" by Prealdent Joh111011 before he o trade. Engineer Jim Martin IB on the ~. loft of!lce. b ~-li 1heeled l'llllo 6 Weet Mullklnaum 3 The ~ has a rand now >N The bill set 14> five three-day national hollcla,y periods by lltoridan 46 Mor118J1 6 !rom atom ~ atom wllll Missouri Iron. Her makllli four more holidays flli on Monday. The eflectiYO date Is Ook GIOIUI22 Cambrid&o 6 two boilers are alle>Wed ewer 200 poullls or to be 1971 allCNllli calelllar mokera ample time to rM1Ta1110 Northmor 26 Cardfngton 6 steam. lite has a cabin and staterooms up. their prlntlngo. Portomouth Notre Dame 34 atalra. One of the Monlo,y holidays Ia a new ,.uonal holiday, That Wollllon 12 Tho packet Leroy or the Gallipolis-Charles- is Columbus Day alii It will 1a11 on the second Monday In Octo- stsubenvUle 32 Steubenville ton trade waa ollered to Cairo, nt. parties lor . be r , Central 6 $16,000 by Captain Jeue P. Hughes. Older holiday a to he shifted to Mondays Include Veterano The NC-4, llle llrllt seaplane to cross llle Day, fourth Monday In October; Washington's Birthday, third Sml111slleld 14 Stan1lln Local 0 Allontlc, Is now on Ita way up the Ohio River Monday In February, alii MeJIIorlal Day, Iaiii Monla11n May. Mingo JuncUon 30 Brilliant o to assist recruiting In the Navy. lite will )>rOI>. Labor Day already taUs regularl.f .on the firat Monday In Sop- Hopedale 22 New Allleno 0 ably come up the river aa far as Clnclmati tember. Sidney 21 Lima Bath 12 and apend a few days there. Lt. Reed and Chrlstmas, New Year's Da¥, Imepend.ence Da1 and 'lbanks- Lima lltawnee 20 Colina 14 Chillicothe 12 Zaneovllle 1 crew are with the NC-4. glvl..r Day are not atreetad. Now Lexington 20 Trt.Vallqy LAST Monday was a very slgnlllcant day lor Mlss Charlotte NOV. 6, 1919 - THREE TWIN SCREW 6 ·kCauslolll, daughter of the lamoos Confederate Civil War Gentowboats are under construction at the How New Concord 42 Roanllle 0 ard Srlpyards Company's wJU>a at Jetrerson- eral John McCauslond. It was her 86th birthday. MayBVIDe 14 Crookovllle 0 Miss Charlotte Uves alone In the McCausland home place, a ZaneSYIIJe Rosecrans 62 MeavUlo, Ind. lor the standard 011 Co. The bosta are expOcted to be readY for launching the 19-room sandstone house, 17 miles~ the Kanawha River from dowbrookO Holllerson. Tho house wao constructed In 188Sbyher father long laot or the monlh alii when completed are llardlng 49 Findlay 13 Marlon after his return !rom the Civil War. to be taken to Balon Roup, La., alii enterSancllsky 39 Mansfield Senior LAST SUNDAY I visited Miss Charlotte at a birthday party ed In 111e lower Mlsslsslwl River trade. 6 at the home of Mr. alii Mro. Smith McCaualolll, ~r nephew. AI· Elyria 25 Lorain Senior 6 NOV. 7, 1919 - THE FOLWWING scale though confined to a wheelchair lor the last coq~le or years, she Mentor 15 Eastlake North 0 OC waps now being paid Kanawha River tow. Is sharp ol eye alii keen or mind. I pion to visit her llfllln to Austintown Fitch 22 Cleve. LAtbost crews Is herded to us by Mate William learn more aboot her Ulustrloua father for my Cl vii War Ille. InO IF ALL goes wellthodedlcatlono!thenew Ohio River bridge McKean: Chis! Engineer $195 , Second Engl. Kenston 60 Waterloo 6 neer •180, Watchman $100, Stewarda,90, Chern. c<lnneetllli KanauRa alii Helllerson should come orr as planned Cln. Tart 40 Cln. Walnut Hills bermalds $40, Deckhands $75, and Firemen on Dec. 15, second anrdversary of the collapse of the Silver 0 Bridge, a tragedy that claimed 46 Uvoo. Cln. Woodward 32 Cln. Jluahea Don't know what lhe nune of the new bridge wm be but I No more coal tows Will leave the Kanawha 6 Rlver unUJ the coal strike is settled, we are still think the ANN BAILEY BRIIJGE would be very appr~te. Lovelond 6 Norwood 0 Ann Hennlo Trotter Bailey was a lamed rrontler woman ocout, Informed. Coshocton 58 Riverview 14 better known In the histories or eerl,f Mason alii Gallla CounCaptain John F. Hull, a good packet pilot New l'lllladolphia 8 Dover 0 as well as on towboats, Is maklnl! a lew trips ties as Mad Ann Bailey. Claymont 20 Tuslaw 6 Born In 1742 at Liverpool, Englalll, aho dledln 1825ln Galm the ~ In the Gallipolis • Huntington trade Wlnterlville 45 Martina Ferlla County. Her first husbelll, Ridlard Trotter, waakllled at the until a aecond pilot can be secured. The Speed ry& ia the rastest packet on the upper Ohio River. Battle or Pt. Pleasant. This Instilled In her a hatred of Indians. Barnenllle 22 iltadyslde 14 lite makes railroad Ume, almoat, 18 to 19 She abandoned her home, armed hersell with a rl1le elll toma- Bellaire 54 Wheeling (W. Va.) mlles an hour up stream, says Captain Lew hawk and rode away to the wars as a scOLt. In 1777, she mar14 ried a man named Bailey at Clelllennln' s FOrt at Charleston 'I'anner. Oxford Talawanda 44 Lakota where he was a member of the garrison. 12 Mad Ann, as she was then known, became a scout out of NOV, 8, 1919 - CAPTAIN J, w. BROWN, Clelllennln's Fort alii wu famous lor her elQ>Iolts with a rl1le Versailles 14 Piqua Catholic 8 manager or the Liberty Line steamers, Is In as she rode her horse Liverpool through the mountolns between Urbana 42 Miami East o the clQ' on boiler business. He will send the the forts as a messenger. Local 49 Ansonia 12 Graham General Pershing here in two weeks from PittsOne time she rode 140 miles through the Corests from the burgh lor new boilers to ~e buill by Charles rort at Charleston to the Iori at Lewisburg lor powder to replen- Cln, Courter Tech 20 Wllmlng. ton14 Arthur at the Acme BoUer Works. Brown re- Ish lho dwllllll111 s14Jply at Fort Clelllennln. Not a man at the Greenview 54 Jotmathan Alder 1 ports business very good . lie will send h e Charleston fort dared to make the perlloua journey. She brought 0 General Crowder through to Ashland &mda,y back another horse with a load ol powder alter a number of har· Wayne (W. Va.) 24 Chesapeake mornlna: with a big trip. rowing adventures. , 8 The General Crowder ts dUe oown&mday from LAMAR GREEN, 6'7, 220.lb. forward of last season • MorePittabur&h. 111e carries a Bhlpment or steel h'-" State Golden ~les Is making It In pro-basketball as a Ironton 14 Ashland (Ky.) 8 piatea lor .two twmel h~ IIOIIIi built at · member of the Phiiimlx ~s. 'AI& miniber Is 16 if the Suns are ~Iburg 30 Ironton St. Joaeph 25 the Ward Eftgineering at liiarteiton for thegov. ever on TV arrJ you want to see Green. His name has been in the Sooth Point 32 Rock hill 12 ernment. box score of three PhoenJx games to date. Ohio alii Kentucky tans can see the Phoenix Suns alii 111e Cincinnati Royals Sllllday Nov. 23 at ClnclnnatL Game time Is 8:05 p, m. Then the SUns play at Cincinnati again on Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1970, again at 8:05 p. JJL ' Green was the only one of ftve Morehead cagers to make pro-basketball this season. Hobo Jackson went with the Kenhe'D never rorget. tucky Colonels but has quit because of an old knee Injury. Rsllly Philmont orrers 214 oquare miles or Williams, JJenpy Cornett alii Gene Conlo,y went with the Seattle mountains, forests, rtvers, and wildiUe S't)er&onic8 but apparently didn't make it. - a Scouting Paradlael Saw Paul Dillon, head boskethell coach at Jlennen Trace, Joel son, Ohio 456.W l'llllmont has been lhe one trip molt the other day. He said he played heoketbolllhls summer with Hoboys oet lllelr hesrts on making when Routo 4 • Phone 286·5503 bo Jackeon down at Morehesd. I'll bet Uqyd Myers did too. lhey enter Scouting. It you are 14 years LloYd was at Morehead this pallt summer. I paid Dillon a buck old on or before Sept. 1, 1970, you are lnau,.d• Frn Estimates because Morehead didn't win the Ohio Valley Conference title eligible to go. this past season. Come along to a land of opportunlcy !or real, rtllllled adventure! Philmont Is whore you wiD do real he.man hlklnl! alii camping, where you will lollow llle !ootlteps or pioneers like Kit Carson over rocky tralls, narrow trails, steep trails, wet trails - lhrou&h lhe towerlnl! Sangre de Crtoto mountains or north. oeatom New Mexico. It's a camping trip 1001 will never forget; one that yoo will set above ev. ery o1ller camping trip you !laVe over been on! At Philmont you wiD enjoy Scouting at Ito bell w1111 the llnelll camp llaf! In America! Further Information may be obtained Ill' calllna Tom Caaoen at 992-5192 or 992-5815, llllddleport, Ohio. Additional Information also may be obtained anytime thrwgh 111e c:ouneD of. flee, talephone 304-523.3408, llllltlnaton. W, Va., or b;y writing 517 - 9111 St., Hllllln&ton, W, Va. 25701, Tri..State Aree eat.s Ago on .t hf.· PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY by BateavUle residents. : Mrs. Nlppar doe& have diMcult;y meeting eliPOnses of pack; !Ill alii malllna on her waitress llllary. Mrs. Walker h~s that . I ;•' I SUNDAY ON·LY NOV. 9th • MRS. WILLARD WALKER Is hopl111 aomethl111 will be forth; cCIIIdtW !riD Kelia County In lllewoyol"aaalstance lor Mrs. Syl• via NliJper, a Baleaville, Ark., wallresa. : Mrs. Nipper wao this fallllle oW>Ject or a leature article : ln ••(;rtt.•• h Hilla 1 steady stream of paperback books and : ~. to men In South VIetnam, South Korea alii Thailand. ; llllllo paet alx yeora she has mailed more than 20,000 books Friday's High School Scores \ lloefliclt •• .. U - 'l'he Sunla)· Time• • :,;enunel, Sulllay, November 9,19,!ip .• WIIUIIYI! THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinESI " •. .,•A• '·.·: _~ CHEST ,OR UPIIGHT "" ::E • •! •• ..-·' ·--~ I ' =~ ~ • .. • �I j I :,m - i 2l '11•e ~· 'l'ilmll' ~ Sc1tinul, SmW)·, November 9, 1969 esourceDevelopmentConference ered Challenge toRural Ohid I Low Magnesium Needs Detection cattle or sheep on your farm or In fOOr nel&bborbood? T)lls costly nutrltiooal disease Is associated with insur~ ficlent magnesium In t h e blood or a!!ected animals. Grass tetany usually occurs when ani. \ ' By United Pross lnterftlltianal Today Is Sunday, Nov. 9, the 313th dov of 1969 with 52 to are fMrcury, Venus and Jupiter . Extra analyses at no addiThe evening stars are Mars tional cost are now being per- · Saturn . formed on soil samples from and On this dav In history: this area to determine soil mag. In 1872, fire broke out In a nesium level, cation exchange Boston warehouse . By the next capacity and other useful in- day, BOO buildings had been formation . Normally, these ad- destroyed wlttl damage estlmaf. ditional determinations cost ed at $75 million. mala consume magneatum deficient forage grown on soils $1.40 but now through Decem- ber 31 these are included free. 11 Farmers pay only the regAd!quate soil magnesium is therefore Important. Soli tests ular $1.60 cost for the standcan measure the amount in a ard pH, phosphorus snd potasaium test. This is about a farmer's fteld. low In magnesium . .,Local farmers should take advantage of a special 0 h I o state Soli Testing Program which can help Identify rarm fields where grass tetany problems mi&bt be expecled," Bud Carter, GaUia Coonty Agrlcul- Ext. Agent, Home Econ Gallia Coonty GALLIPOLIS - There has c. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent. Agriculture BY Meigs Count;y POMEROY I I - Nearly 500 communlt;y leaders cl Ohio attended a recent Ohio Resource DeveiOPmentCooferenceatThe most important reaoorce - the people - !rom rUral Ameriea, this migration adds to t he teeming mUIIona CI'OIIdlnJinto our cities, where their muldplying problema are alphonlng oll the money and attention and Improvement must alao .-ed to rebuild rural Clarence J. B~wn, Jr., Urbana, u. S. Represenlative from Ohio's 7th Congre&slonal Dlatrlct, Who said the Federal Government can and will asalst oommunides In a 111mber of weys, but Gtat the piamlng for Ohio State Unlverstt;y where they experienced new c hal- In 1933, President Roosevelt lenges lllld got new understanding ot how beuer to develop set up the civil works admlnistrafion as an emergency step to provide jobs for the unemployed . In 1953, the Supreme Court 47 per cent saving," he said. ruled that major league baseHe advised farmers to learn ball did not come within ttle more about the soils on their scope of federal anti-trust laws . farms by obtaining soU samIn 1965, a massive power pies while this special Ohio blackout affected millions of persons In the Northeast and state program Is In ef!ecl Canada . the New in Fanning our hundreds m communities, small and large. Atter.dlng !rom our county were Lindsey l.yons, Carl Bernhill, Dr. R. E. Boice, Lauren Hoffman, John Colwell, Rich- ard Sa.vre. Carl BUikam, Pete !ltieids, snd this reporter. l.yoos, president of the Tuppers Plains - Chester Water !Illstern. was a panel member on the development a! water sys- growth start wlth ourselves. Brown saw two lbrusts takIng shape In WaahltiKim which will tend to develOP r u r a I America In a wa,v helpful to naral and urban communltle11 alike. Firat Is a good agricultural program tor farmers , and second, Is a program to provide economic -rtunitles lor those dwelling in rural areas who don't ha.. agricultural OPportunities. ''l'he crux ol the need for rural resource development can be simply stated," he aald. "During the past 15 or 20 cent!Yes to buslnoaa and Induatry which locate branch orflee a and now planta In rural povert;y a r e a a, aa weU as In the core.eldea. The PUblic Works and Ec:onomic Development Act or 1965 alreaciJ oilers, he pointed oot, America.., "• comprehensive proeram There Is a growing awareness In Waahlngton, he aald, that some or the great problems tn the cities can be treated by attention to the cause a or rur _ a1 emlsration. He urged devol- grant& and loana for public 110rks and deveklpment !aellltiea In communities to make them atll'actlve to buslneaamen; loans and other aaalstance for eommerclal and lnduotrtal fa- migration to metropolitan cenThe keynote speaker was ters. Bestdeo taking awa,y the terns. B.,... urged more and bet. weU-ed plsmlnJ oommlll- actlvllJ Meigs CounlJ citizen• ter legl.slatloa to oaer tax In- Ilona working In multi - county have shown In development. areaa. Our dedlettlen to developMany queatlona were annrar.. ment will be recoKnlzed b7 olheel concemlng the operation or era who therefore will be more ssnltar)' lllldfllls, the eatab- Intonated In conslderinJ tbla llllllment or pllllllng oommla- area as a place to locate neiw slona, water developnent and Industry or expansions of eodot......_.,.t, snd meeting com- lng Industries. thing, It Is that iin,y candidate N. Y, cabdrivers are militantly against automatically is the wlmer ..... One dozen c o p s were summoned to the Waldorl's Empire Room where a couple of militants were enthuslastlcally beat up by two very too&!> characters; the Incident was reported but no arrests .... Nancy Sinatra Sr. snd the granddaughter of N. J. polltical boss John V. Kemy will be psrtners In a boutique at Las Vegas' Caesars Palace ...... YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! Is .) John V_•a grsndldd is Morgo Hanley, Just divorced I rom This Column (.lor Young peo• This, howe... er, prO\'es noth1 8 Rene DeMarco .... Auberon ple • their problems and Pea - ing except that •targuers" write ures, their troubles and fun. As letters while those who a~ee Waugh has an imminent b o o k • uBlatra - Britain's &arne" with the rest of He Ien Help Us!, witb a column' s content rt-·re it welcomes laughs but ":'on't the case has already been~. dodge a serious question Wlth a 50 nod their heads and keep brush -a ff • quiet. In the next few weeks, Send your teenage questions the doves will no doubt out toYOUTHASKEDFORIT,care write the hawks since I've anr1 Helen Help US! this newspa- nounced Vletna~phlles are out per. In front. Jorlo, who fought main events at Madison Square Garden as an llB.pounder almost 55 years ago, owns with hil wife Louise the fine neighborhood res- (And series uThe Bold Ones" be. We werelnvltedtomoreEiecside praised the others. and cause of kidney stone surgery lion Night parties Gtlayearlhan most agreed, though grudgingly, - - - -- - -- - - New Year's Eve bashes ever 11 that ulight sitting" rated 75 •·•• Universal needecl an &1cents per hour, hut a dollar or I took a mlid negative stand. in& millionaire" lor Ita "Ismore an hour wasn't too much (I'll print a few of these In- land of Gold 8lld Precloua for multiple kids and extra du- teresttng letters In a later col. Stmea" TV movie and naturties. wnn - If I don't get censor. ally hlred Rudy Vallee ..... Dear Curioos: Far and away the biggest re- sponse.getter this !all was the column written by VIetnam war protestors (in response to the "Soldier's Letter to Santa" ' ' Let Purina Renge Chow Blocks .. .Turn those Stalks into Pounds A lot of farm er~ run feeder ~al ve!l in their l'ita lk fi e ld~ Bu1 ~ta lks and ··tt nwn" corn don't pro ... ide tht> halilnced nut riti;m the c alv e~ neP.d t o mam · ta m their weight nnd condit ion COMPLRE ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES ments about illegal drugs. Perhaps this issue, Uke ••Sloutd 1 or shoulckl't I?' has come to a second sta110: People have made Gtelr decisions - either NO SECRET. for, against, or "ho - hum'• - and why talk about it? .... a bout ont ·e a week p H ia t ab l e - ~ ·u ttl e • Weathe r like them re ~ tl> tant - ~ho u ld hold t og ether in all kinds of weather. • Etuiy to st ore - lon g • ( ; ive ~o~ ~ tor a ge life equal t·ha ni'e to Rll t·Hlt le-smaller 11.nd t imid u tt le Hre n' t n owded out Wh y deny your ~ · att l e the nut n t10nal supplements they'll need whlle r unntn ~~: tn 1-ita lk fields. C tll us ri~ht nwa .v ;nui p iHn' .v our o rde r fo r Pur ina Hange ( "how Blocks ~ooci ~hape ' I\ help keep your ~l oe k m u n t tl }' 1111 Mlart 'e m on f u ll feerl Ttw ~ Your feed lot Is the key to pro!Hs. Here's where lop quality supplemenls priced for economical weight pins pay off. Here's where Red Rose feeds win friends. RrlD·R- ' J. D. North Produce Co. • 1 YIU STREET Gtlllpells, Ohio This is miKlng protein protein to convince ua, Ia It because they've already convinced them881ves? .... So n lllf CATIU IUHUIIINf •' A dangerous trend, for when we're 110 1onpr concerned, gueaa who wins Ute ballpme? Yes, I KNOW ofrleWo a r e plenty worried, what with Operation Intercept and Kisnt erackdowna, but lt bothers me that young people, who used to fiood me with boll> pro and con •fdrut• mall, seldom discuss the sub,leet any RK>re - and, according to wlld.eyed reports, this Isn't from lack or partlelpatlenl When they atop trying the supplement you will want to use as a ration for your home-grown sralna or as a wpplement to balance the feedina of low roughages. . . .,.:AIJO atlf CAIIU MMI*IW ru allll again, a little desperately: Comments a n yOIIe?- H. Thla column Ia dedicated to familY living, soU JOU're havIng k1d trod>le or .lull plain trod>le, lot Helen help YOU. !Ito will alao welcome your own 011111ing ~etlCOI. Addrell Heletl - 1 In .... 0( thil . FARM SUPPLY NEEDS •. • Your Farm Supply Service Center --- - 6 Mcrihs With ••• BIDWELL MILLING CO. BIDWELL PHONE 38114283 OWNER: TIM BICKER$ ------------ 9, 1864. TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs Poace!Ully sleeping, rest!~ man over 40 as traveling rep.. at last, resenladve. Write B. J. DickThe world'a weary troubles erson. PreL, Southwestern and trials are past; Petroleum Corp., 534 N, Main ln slleMe you suffered, In Ft. Worth, Tex. 26t-5 TRAILER. Call 6-0 paUenc:e you bore, 44 891 after TUl God called you home to DESK CLERK. Apply In person, _:P·~-- --- - - -2~~ auUer no more. reference required. Libby FIJRN. 2 rooms " bath upHotel. 264-3 stairs apartment, alludlltiea Loved and sadly missed b,y :~ Children and Gra~~- STEEL~~~~;.---;.:;;ck; to psld, arulta only, clean. Ph. 262.U lease, coq>lete ric or we will 446-151D. sell you the trailer. Best tw~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - IN LOVING memory of our way haull~ between 19 DUPLEX..> niom "'" & bath, unmolher, Meline L. Cooper, !Um. at 33 orr• Th 1rd Ave. states. Division hiring olllce who passed awa,y Nov. 8, 1961. Middletown, O. Ph, 513-422AGI!tsl'b . Se4e46~4sl.9 T• A. ThoLooking beck wllh memories 1147. Dispatch terminal Jor mas, · ~ · Along the trod we trod. 262-6 Huntington, Aohland, PortsWe bleu dieyoarawehsdyoo mouth and Wheelersburg, 0. MPING ~ 263-2 ratea, Galli& llatel, ~20&. And leave the rest to God. 15u( Sadly milled b,y her chlldr~~4-~;Li,.,Ww -..~~to li; -------------- ------------ KEEP CARPET cleanfns problems smaU - use mue Lustrewalll<>waiL Rent elec. tric shampooer $1. Sheppard, 862 1st A.e. 264-6 _ ____ _ _____ _ SPECIALS( 1966 Ford Custom 4 dr. 6 cyL stand. trans, 24,000 actual miles, clean , , • , , . $895 1966 Chevrolet Impala Conv., clean • . ..• - - , , , . $1295 1963 CHEV., 'h ton pick.., with ioi:>J.S;-; ; k'Y;- . -------------- "'s. ------------ - ' ----- - --- - - - ' TRY IT•••••••••• THEN BUY IT Free Demonstration Of Fires Out FIRES OUT could save your ho•e FIRES OdT could save your llfel I 1 To P.o or advanced, young1ters and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY adulta. Ploaao call E. James . MAGNETIC Machines. Bacon, 446-0498, Franchllle areas available. 264-e Siglt aaleaman needecL WrUo or phcine ~ua-llraft, 175 WE SPECIAIJZE In roollns, caaton Rd., Wlnlersvlile, alomlnum aldine, carpentry, Ohio, Ph. 284-41~ · · h..,. remotltllns lnolde and 261}.6 out. maintenance of all types. Byerly · Conltructlon Co. 245-6826. SPARE TI¥E INCOME 255-lf m'-"' FIRES OUT is not complicated, it ia eosy for men, women and children. Almost --------------docoratins wall: ..,... romovtrw. Fne o.U. c.,, ••· -·· . MO<O oeroaol, thia is "'••Y· alii INTERIOR lntttrvl•w tnd phoM any one can pu1h a buHon. With an - Ph. 2&8 8188. ---------~....:: Found .... SIAMESE KITTEN. ldeilt117 and PBl Vel; bill. Pb. 446-1136, 262~ WE THINK !v.,y women In Amorlco Is entitled "' have FIRES OUT In her .lichen, E•.,r '""" n...ra FIRES OUT In his cor, truc., pickup, troct.r, etc. Swl$~htr COURT STREET 1st Time Advertized 3 Bedroom Brick Owner Movi" Out Of State Excellent Location •• You ' RE A F LAT purchasi11I a home and don' t have the required down pay· mort - why not call the Dillon Agency? We have some good homes that can be bought on land contract&. SEE THIS TWO STORY COMPLETELY remodeled- 3 BR, laundry room, all bulltin kitchen, with ra~e tq>, oven, disposal sndplerty cabin- 20, 10 ply nylon Inc. Federal tax. ets, HW floors on first floor, storm wlndows ard doors, 1404 extra largo lot. GOOD CLEAN LUMP snd stoker coal. Carl Winters; Rio MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Grande, Phone 245.,';115. 8.U 3 BR - J'h beth, one Door plan ---------------- brick home, spacious kitchen 1964 CHEV. Corvalr, good cond. Will sacrifice for $450 caah. camper, 46,000 miles only, Ph. 388.8344. 262~ cl••'" · • - • • • •• .• •$895 - ---1962 Chevrolet, t;, ton pick- FmEWOOD, seasoned pine, up, nice••• .• _ .. . $695 random size, cut to desired SEVERAL more <:ars to chose lengths. Call 388.8548, trom - Prices starting at 262-3 $95 and..,. -- -- = - -- ~~LOW LOW prices on bedroom RILL'S USED CARS suites and mattresses. Cor. UPPER RT. 7- KANAUGA bin Furniture Co., 446-1171. GALLIPOLIS, omo IS9.1f 446-1044 264-1 __ _ __ ______ _ EXCELSIOR Salt WorKa - Coal 1960 GALAXlE FORDautomatic for aale, lump, ea. atoltar transmission, power steer~ mine run. E, Main st., ing, power brakes, original PontBioy, 0, Pb, 992-3881. paint, good runnlngconditlon, 190.U call 446-4084 after 4 p. m_ 264-tl ALL TYI'm of bulldln& mater• Wa,block, brick, sewer pipe, 30 INCH Coppertone gas range, wlndowa, llnlela, etc. Claude like new. Also fuel oll tank, Wlnlera, Rio Grande, 0. Ph. good cond. Ph- 14~483 alt245..1121 after 5u.u er 6_ 264-6 SINGER SEWING MACmNE TAXUS CUSPIDATA, Capatata, 66 class in nice walnut cab-Anderson and Medias, 18'' to inet - zig - zagger - buttonhol24"' nursery ·Inspected Ever.. er and monograms. Will sac- with all the built.-ins, laundry room, 2 car garage, concrete drhe, large level let. - ------ -- ------------ FOR RENT SMALL neat trailer, r edecor- -------------- ated, covered patio, gas furnace, all bills paid, excellent location. Perfect for one or two. LOT FOR SALE LARGE hUl sldelot on state RL Near Gallipolis. Price $2100, BEFORE YOU BUY ANYTHING ELSE BE SURE AND SEE THIS VERY NICE J BEDROOM HOME WITH A WIFE APPROVED KITCHEN (BUlL T IN RANGE, OVEN , DISH WASHER AND LOTS OF CABINETS) 2'12 BATHS. 2 FIREPLACES AND LARGE SUN DECK. THE FAMILY ROOM IS A REAL EYE CATCHER, IN CLUDE S BUILT IN BAR. FIRE PLACE AND LARGE CPLASS PATIO DOORS LEADING OUT TO A QUAINT LITTLE JAPANESE GARDEN . LIKE I SAID, DON ' T BUY TILL YOU SEE THIS . IT' S A MUST ON ANY BUYERS LIST . PRICED AT $28,900.00 IN SPRING VALLEY. Owner Says Sell Immediate Possession CHECK THESE FEATURES . LARGE LIVING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN WITH BUlLT IN BREAKFAST NOOK {RANGE. OVEN, VENT ETC . ) 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT AND LOCATED ON 3 LARGE LANDSCAPED LOTS . PRICED UNDER TODAY$ MARKET . IF YOU WANT LOTS OF ROOM THIS IS IT AND ITS ONLY 'h MILE OUT . Real Estate For Sale 0. D. PARSONS YOUR CHOICE REALTOR SOOO- ,. . cAND1 AND SNACIC SUM.Y IOUII: . , NOIP'P1_. CANWI\IUPfO SIOO 00 A Mormt.' • ~~,.·-'f· l,llplement· Co. Nearly New Split Level Ed1e of Town JUST ABOUT EVERY BODY WILL LIKE THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL . INCLUDES LARGE LIVING ROOM , BEAUTifUL KITCHEN (RANGE , OVEN, DISH WASHER) 2 BATHS, NICE PANELED FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE WITH FLAT BACK YARD- Buy Now Before Sprht Price Increase DON'T WAIT FOR HIGHER PRICES AND INTEREST RATES. LOOK AT THIS 3 BEDROOM FULLY CARPETED RANCH IN SPRING VALLEY. IT INCLUDES li.."J BATHS ; LARGE BEDROOMS, LARGE FIRE PLACE AND 2 CAR GARAGE . LARGE LANDSCAPED LOT . WHY WAIT CALL IKE WISEMAN AND TAKE ACTION NOW. Services Offered ALBERT ElUlAN Wstar Delm17 Slnlee Nriat 9tar Rt, 1 t.elltpnlle Ph- 37UI33 --- - --..------ -- - T..- MASSIE nicest dairy barns in the COUI)o . ty. Yoo will Uke this one. Neal Realty _____________ --- - ---~- -- --- CASE 450 Dolor. All)' QP8 work done. Call Ue.9359. -------------Ltt·s tr -------...:... _____ _______ _ ,1. • ~·0!' . .'<.J _____________ IWTY co:- ~------- - :w ----------- .- ------ .- .----. -------------- ------------- --- - ---- like-------------- *' ~~~~~~~~~~~~=-ii<!l~_lab: ·~ led·.~~~~~• a.'ll--:,-:r --:, !. _ , $ aMHQI)SE;Iilitli, itluti.Y;au- ~uro, ""· ilr.~ira. -.· ,._l , !a~,·~ ,' olb' lfl1d1L : ..1;500. ~¥ ~·~tlillo !"'• lYaidt! F. Bi'clirn,\ W.It ~. f46-1Ho. ' .. , a~ M,,,. '·~~. ' . :in-"., ~- ,----- - ---- •;, •' · _.:_ __.' , ~. . "· -~ '· ....,.:~ ------- ......,...,., ., .......a . ~ ..... ... 0 .. . L....,_, ~~~.., .l'li......3'1' I I ' TERMrl"E PESI' CONTllOL HOBART DILLoH,I Reotior . DAIRY FARM FREE inlpo<tion, call 1M • «6·2674 3245 Merrill O'Dell, ~ 120 ACRES, (110 acres grall), Lucille or Howard Brannon tor for Extet'lltltal modern 8 roam, two story Evening• «6-1226 Sertlce, 19 Bel- Dr. 267.U hm~e, equip. bldg., one orate -- - - --------- - l' ~Ei~~ riA!,~~: 1:~8. · REAL ESTATE BROKER THINKING I'~ OF A. BUSINESS. WehavoaiiOQll ,_ - - - ~~ - -- -~ - -~ i· TEL,446-1998 rifice tor $35 cash or terms. location with a bldg. 45 x 60. CERAMIC TU.E lSid llmJtma Phone 446-1634. Cut be purchssed lor less work.Hlon8AIIrtl0rth,UI261}.6 ST. RT . 160 than replacementcostol.bldg. 9311R IH.u NEAT, 4 big rms & hath, Liv, alone_ rm. 1S'xl8', carpet, panelWATER DELIVERY SERVJCi' Re~l Estate Fnr Sale (~, and tile ceiling. Storm NEIGHBORHOOD P.O. doors ard windows. 6 A. lot, HALF MILE out. Nice 5 room CALL Grover Lone. 4~611 or Bob Queen 4~168. bern, & bl'k storage bld'g_ rrame home with porch, . . 210.U Price SI0.500. sulated. Outbldg. Fruit. City THIRD AYE, & STATE ST_ WOOD MILl. RC. water & schools. Price rePLUMBING REKOD. liUUD, 6 rmS- & beth, ll W. duced. ELING, Crown C!Q-, Cillo. floors, full base,, coal stokPRICE[ REilUC:::r. er turn. Located on a 5 A. lot, ~ ~6~66.4. .ll17.U 37 ACRES OR 1 ACRE ON THIS 3 BR brick located 2 ..... near Tycoon Lake. It has a MODERN 6 rm, one Door plan, miles south of town on a large Contra! Air Condldonlng barn and the lot is fenced. · nicely paneled, hath, drUled lot runnhl{;: from SR 218 to the Priced below replacement well, stocked ponj, coal rts. Ohio Rl ...er. Thls home has a " ellllmatea lleatlnii..Free cos~ $9,000. Price reduced. Key stone Rd. full baSilnent with rec. room, Ste.w art's Hanlware dishwasher, garbage dlspo. II.IIEDIATE POSSESSION HOME SITE Vinton, Ohio sal, built-in stove and air conlh.U ditioning. Also has a garage 6 rms. & hath, con. block con. OR TRAILER SITE. sth acres. New shingle roo! and new fuel Rac coon Twp_ on State Rt. and a large storage building. oil !ur. Has a barn & is lo325, City school._ GILLENWATER'S Sepde Tortk Would consider trading lor cated on a 3% A. wooded lot. Servlee, 41t Dr., Klnlower priced property. NINE ACRES Price reduced $9,300. auga, 446-9499. 209.U ....,; Nl<,:t: bldg. site_ ~ aoll. Mile LANC CONTR-'CT ST. RT. 141 and ball !rom laton. WE HAVE two homes we can TERMITE I< PEST CONTROL FARM - 78 A., 8 A., !lllmmes sell on Land Contracl PrlcF A1N Extermlnatlen Co., cr. bottom, remainder flat Jay )heppard, 4-46-0219 ed at $3,350 and $4,500. Wheelerabur& Ohio. Ph. 57tand roll~ It has t;, A. Toh. Earl Winters, 4-46-3828 232.U OFFICE PHONE 4<16-1694 bese and 4A. cortthase. 6rm. Woyn• Amsbary, «6.0239 ,__ 6112. EVENING house, good barn, and plenty Den••• K. Higley, 4 46-0~ Charles M. NHI «6·1S<I6 :~;,r outbulldtass. Priced to - BAIRD DEAD STOCK J. lollch•l tiHI «6·1503 $5.00 Service Chirp -------------O.C.r lelnl, Rullor WUl remove yooYdeod h...... llll;l __ s 452 S.Ocond Ave. RUSSECL HAVE other fa""!!ls. vacant land and hulldil1!lota. 25 ACRES OVERLOOKING Clll Jackaon 286-4$31 ELECTROLii:fvacwm- ciOaD. CARPET colors looking dim? WOOD OHIO RIVER BOTTOM er In lUte naw eondltlon. Has Bring 'em hack - give 'em NEW BRICK home )Jot comEXCELLENT building site if ad 7 cleanlns atlacltmenla, vim. u.., mue Lustre. Rent Plullllllnt & Hutilll REALTOR pi-. 3 bedrooms, 2 beatyou want privacy with a view cordwlndf!l' and paint april,)'. electric ohampooer. $L STANDAIW rooms, carpet In Uvlng room or II you want to build yourWUI aeU to responsible parFarmer's Hardware Co. PLUMIIINGt. BEATING hail. Nlee large kitchen. self a country eatate. Hilltop ~ for $36.50 cash or termo 264-e 446-10&6 and 2151blrd Ave. ~a and dining area, all paneled' overlooks the Ohio River, arrangad. Phone 446-1634)17-U with birch cabinets. Forced private rl&bt-ol-way to Low286-4 CARPETS a !right? Make them a beautl!Ul sight wltb mue air heat, corner lot. Located • er River Road, water Is no Lustre. Hert electric oham4 miles from GaUipolla, up problem, land Ia almost all DEwrrT'S PWIIBING 2 ROW CORN picker, sntn el- pooer $L cantnl SQpply Co. the river- Can finance. In- cleared and aoHghU\11 lor AND HEATING evator, 11'&111y bed eornwag264-6 TAXES have been going .., so quire Corbin Furniture 446- building. Route 160 at E Q on, corn planter, Pia Ieeder, Ph, U6.2735 fast t h e governmert may 1171 ' after 5 446 ~ 573 . FOUR BEDROOMS CLOSE Stoko-matic caal atove, front 1190 DODGE '~ T, uWi~ pick250.U . price ltaoll Otlt oldie market. 271.U end · loader- Clll 388.8532. up truch in good eondltion, TO CITY UMITS 28U $450. Call 258-1286. WE HAVE 1 nice cottap com- TRREE BEDROOM briek wllb ALL THE ••niences of cl~ an-er Plumlllns • H fN allac.bed single car prap ltrlnl wlthoot city taxea. Ctey plete with furniture on two IOOFourthA"' R;;;80;;;-..;;;~~t. 262.3 on Slnders Drive. Flrancwater. IBWflr. natural gas fur...... Ml-!117 Iota In city, price $5,000. ed, very aood trail horae, ---------·- ---::= naco, garage .In basement, 1~ available. Call 4411-0254 Gille Plantl, 0... aplrlted but (lllllllo. J'h, Uf. Dl!SXS, chairs, filing cabiJ!ell, or 379.2409, 264-3 ' four ~ma, 1'h batha, fti,U 3870. 2G.U IUIIPlleo, OYerythl~ for Ute DOIJBLE onThtrdAYenueln600 _ ____________ ~ olllce. !lmmonsPf8. l<iJrl!llp. two lltory boose leas lban 10 blook, two baths, modern kit.- ------- - --CARTER'S PLUIQIJNG, c_hen, part baiOIIIent, • · - NEW 3 bedroom home, Gr- ,_a old Extra lot powiGt ·NcOORMICK twelve dlac (lraln Co. f46-1397. 252.U •• •• 5 500. - • .,, Acrea ~bdlv. Financing ANP HEATING ' the booM, c1rW uurl two - - • ""' .. ' · available. Call 446-1900 or . ao Foo!t'lli· -" new ~'priced quick aale VIRCO PUblic 101tlne, cliurchtt6.2soo. THREE tJEDROOUS IN' l'boDe tH IT II at • · Call 379.%52f. "' ahcoola, or)lllll~ailons, TRAILER lol on Route 71n 0.... 262 ~ QUIET SU3DIVISION zeis ,cbalra 1111! lablea. Simmons ahire, wllh well 1m! ...,de BEAUTifUL bulltJn k1teltellla tank, priced t\) MIL ---- ~ ----- - --'- fti, .'()Ill.. Equip., Co.441trtmmed In a~, LA1trel1 ' HAY ·FOR aalo. ~I Wlllteri, . Q,f17, ..2P.U ceramic tUe 1batll,.'tlrced lit · · Rio Grande, 2'15.6115, . ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - SIX ROQM block home on 3',{ fOR Al.l.,_l ea-. , ' 262.U 1/SI!D IIIII rebuilt lllto parta. acre~, 110!' roeland tunaoe, · chldt wllll ,_. llnllt 11- ~. tllnebidr-.,loll BIIrd Brol. Auto Porta next · prl 000. a&._IIIU 111. "I m, or eiooot apace, tiiO car at. tached - · cllJ ...... lo ID old ill•u Brltlili. l'b. IM· ' · ce :.. ftllly lilllllstad, 1otf 0( .UYillc_: U• or patio, ..... ..,_ IOtO, ' 2 ~.,2· , ' ' ftnlfttll . i ru IU'U!o M apace. . .Plk Jolm .ll Rtchord1 446-1)210 4· . . . · •;62_$ ' ' ' ROI!~IdK. ,Ca..dqJ4~363f -~=._ _._, ~-~ - ..,~ .oiit..;...,_ ·•, -~:·' • _ 1<41•1f I . ., . two H - ..l..,.-!-_..,;_...;·.::- '_,.,_,,_ ... NAT~Ill ~~ · _.. ' ~:a. ror . LANDER YOU'LL LIKE THIS .4 YR . OLD 6 ROOM HOME . VERY NICE KIT · CHEN !RANGE. OVEN DISHWASH.ERI 1Yl BATHS, 3 BEAUTIFUL homes overlook- Form, Village, City Praparty Ing the beautiful Ohio River. Firot & Olive Call for more informat ion Phone 446-0219 - - --- - ----- - -- · a. ----. -------- "-- . day ba1 the an:balc meanlJI& o1 "holy." A similar uae of "&oocl" Is. round In the ancient eq>resslon, "the good Ude," meaning Christmas. · "Ike" Wislina1'446·3196 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 ------------ 8qoR1.!nv ~:;: ~·field, 111fllllng cotlectlftl m ney from new qu.. ltY coin · ra.d dlapen· ,t ::.lo••tt,.ln this .,.a/( Na •lllng. · h-. S 1,8150 to lnv.ntory EVERY WOMAN KNOWS HOW TO USE AN AEROSOL ' E. M. IF YOU HAVE been thinld~ of ---------- ----- -------------- stin protect buaineu, home, boat, trailer, truck, camper, tractor, tent, lovecl ones, etc. Arclsalc Mesilla& The "good" In Good Fri- X 446-3643 EYenln~ Call basement, gas forced hot alr furnace. 5 acres olgood laOO, Ohio Valley (otpl..,ent Co. 133 Pine St., Ph. 446-2532 er and companion lor 6Syear APARTMENT, I beclroclUI, secood Door, oil street parking. old lady with alight palsy. No 400 block 1st Ave. $85 per amoking or drinking, $35 mo. with utUideS- Ph. 446weekly. Foor days of! month0208. 25841 1);, Week' a vacation every six martha. Transportation fur- 2 APARTMENTS, GaiUa Ho!el, nlahed to Piqua. Personalre!U6.2206. 159.U erence required. For bUrview, aond address and phone to lt Poll~, 628 Hartford, S ROoMS, H'z ball> a O..,lex$85 per month. AJso 5 rooms and worth~ Ohio. 261}.6 bath second fioor apartment $60 per month. Both un!urnflO HUNnNG on our !armS- A LADY lor part time help In hhed, certrally located. See Morris Haskins at the Ohio laundrymal Must be under 50 - Edwin R. McCormick, F. W, Valley Bank. 261).(1 snd neat. Call t46.3245. : Shaue, AD1rew Vanco. 262-3 264-3 HOUSE, 6 rooms & beth. call 446-4322. 261}.6 itEvlV AL MEETING at Cham- Wanted : bersburg United Methodist FEMALE RIDEil Florida. Ref:: Church beglml~ NoY, 2 tlU, erenceS- PJr\l~ljlars re- DUPLEX 2 bedroom apartment, un!Urnlshed, !26 First A""~ 7. SpecW sl1111lng escW nlglit, qulred. Write Box 139 c~ . Pti. 446-1467 or 446-4287. greens, 4 to 5' Phister Jun-. ~ Eval¥11181 Rev. MD Dora· Gislllpolls'Tribune, I 2•11-6 ipers, 10 lor $30 B and B. ·: hue, Pastor James Morris264-1 ------· Also truck scales for sale, ~: ~ 255-10 --- -- - - -- - -25 ton, $300. Ph. ~ ·lt i.l r:H • ----- ~ -----HOMES for kittens. Call 446- BRADBURY efflclellq apart- . AGI!ta onll. 729 Sec261-3 :: BusinesseOpportunities 0192• 264-3 end A ... , Galllpolia. ,• 207-tf SOLID STATEWALNUTstereo ·JIEALERSIIIP available In Gal- Lost console. 4 speed intermixed :: llpolls and other areas for · SLEEPING KOOMS, w e e k I y changer. Dual volume con-. .• TECCO ~"'MLESS FLOOR- STRAYED OR STOLEN- redv-dish brown male wire-haired ratea. Park Celdral llolll. trol. 4 speaker sound system. lNG. U you are interested In terrier. Answers to lllllle of 78-U Balance due $68.10. Use our an above average paying busHobo. U seen call Debra BurBudget Terms. call146-1028 inoss write too Archltecturnetle- 446-4576. Reward264-3 264-3 ~!I! Sale_ ·: a! Enterprises, 6250 Joliet 2 COON Hounds. Ph. 379-2612 MAPLE STEREO-radio, 1969 I '• Ave., N, E., LoulsvUio, Ohto 264-3 after 6 p. 111259-G lovely maple finish, with AM Wanted To Buy :· 1 FM radio. 4 speakers, dual I ·: BllSINESS OPPORTUNITY USED POOL TABLE. cau 367· LIVING ROOM SUITESo new, & volume control. Balance due 7195. 264-3 '! NAN OR WOMAN . · they must go to make room $84.60. Uoe oor Budget 1 !Reliable peraon !rom this area lor a bls shipment coming Terms. call 446-1028. : to service and collect lrmn Fill' Sale or Trade direct from the factory. : autollllltlc dispanaers. No ex• $119.95 to $199,95. Rice's ___ __ ___ _ _ _ 264-3 12 FT_ LONEsTAR aluminum , ·: perlence needed ·-· we estab- boai, V bottom, I HP Me~ New & Used FurrL, 654 Sec. 'FOR BEITER cleaning, to keep l llah accoonts for you. Car, Culloch ''OU!bosrll - . . . ~ 446-!)523. = _:5 colors gleaming, use B 1 u e : references atxl $985,00 to 1'rlee to sell. Pb; IM-4998. IF YOO are bulltJ!nc a . Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent : ti78S cash capital necessary. __ _ 2U.U. ua. boml or remodellnl, electric shan..,ooer $1. Lower 181 • 4 to 12 hours weekly nota exWe are buDdera. Dlotrlbull>r G. C. Murphy Storecellent mortbly income. Full tor 11o1po1nt Appllanees, AUI264-6 tf:n!,e more. For localinter- Wanted 1011Eleclrlc. DO YOU NEED s~, · pooters 154-U vtew, write, jnclude telephone and ' wbidow letter!~ Small -66 BUICK ELECTRA, white, number, Eqle Industries, jobs a specialty IPlease phone IIDIAC~ Wallr Sotb-IOft. WSW, PB, PS, !aclory air, 40,4725 Excelsior Bhd, St. - 11111 nmaveo rurot. Nor- 000 miles, I owner, s_ ll 446-0496, 264-6 Louis Park, Mlim., 55416. ·IDID s.wart, Viullln, 888 . Gardner, 110Kineon.Ph.446264-1 2 PIANO LESSONS lor beginners .,.. 1144 03 &8'1'1. -------- - --Notice LOOK and feel physlcall,y ftL Go to Bob's Reducl~ Salon In ~oint Pleasant, located Just bel"" K & K MobUo Homes, 3305 Jackson Ave. Exerclse and use the machines lor $1.00. Phone 6752454 or 675-4020. 258-12 -------------- Ph. «6·2A63 . 3nl & $ycamore Sts. New 8,25 . tires Office kitchen is largo and roomy with plenty cabinets, lull Unit ' ' REALTORS 9-! CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO AytU.II,. with or wHh•llf Dlti/Jyntl/blllrOf. Book Your Cattle Feeds For LOVING memory of our lJe.. loved huabend, Cather and 1f8nd,pa, Earl Vance, who palled away 5 years ago Nov. ial home, 4 ruoms on first noor. 3 large BR on second Roor, formal dining room, located on blacktq> road close to Tycoon Lake. A lot of home at a lOW' low price. $8500. '• • AGENCY JUST LISTEr. TRADE UP - >c 1 rm Colon- _______ ___ _ ·. \:: . SEE US FOR ALL YOUR Foro lracllon of a pomy o doy, you might Mash form. Nutrient fortlficationa are double tha levels of 32 Beef Cattle Supplement. Give yooY lamllyaCHRISTMAS TO REMEMBER- earn good money aellil1! AVON cosmetIcs and gift Items in y o u r spare time. start now. Write Mrs. Ruth A. Pleiler, RL 2, Waverly, Ohio 45690, 264-3 THE WISEMAN Dll•• Aan•cr - --- ----- ---- - • FENCE CHARGERS Notably absent were c o m. • Ea!-iy to h1mdle -- e11~· h blm·k we i~h s :1:! 1 -~ lbs. • Highly •POSTS ply (among other things.) ( 'altle me n are fa~ t fi nd in~ uu t t ha t t h(' e;\sie~t wav to !oiu p pl y th i." nul rit ion i~ to feed protein·fort ified Purina Hange ( ' how Hlm· k ~. A nd here 's why l ' n t ie · men ~o for lb nge ( ' how Bln. · k~ · e~a v e s t im e -- f~d more planned .... Mae We It might demand royalUes: the state of Moine' a pitch to winter sports: "Come Up and B1t1 Me Sometime." Help Wanted -------------- ftotlamlcal all waalhor fencer with Hoi·Dom's fa. mDUs Saf·Tto C~r will aftectlvoly chqo aeveral mllas ol f111ce. Built to provide weod-cll~inr ICiion to ollmlnote •=ca ailortl. But~ in ltlltt· nln1 mstor. ll~~ !,.:·, r1 ~Mli'1~l,tiqn 1 , . which lambasted "peaceniks.") Ranking third on the com- edO Blg N. Y. restaurant ehaln that When I printed it, I said only mont meter was "!i>otdd ProsMore live ones? Wives still bou&bt up scads of eateries now ONE letter had so far been re- dtution Ba Legsllzed?'' The slugged it oo< with the "other Ia rumored unloading some .... eelved praising our 'Nam in- vote? Five to one In FAVOR woman." I was roundly chid- Now why should Ute U. S. Mavolvement. I spoke too soon! of legal brothels! But here ed for calling an income tax ln- rines have a couple fl. ~ .. Those antl-wsr blasts lnsplr- agsin, you can't draw conclu- former (reporting on his neigh- Ish - speaklne reglmenta with ed hundreds ~ rebuttals, and sJons, tor lettera coming to a bor) a "fink big"' 't1Pei but the score now stands four toone column don't make a valid 1\11'.. got numerous bouquets for my In FAVOR o! our government's vey. Those who want change answer to "Citizen lor Moralmilitary policy (whalever that rise toar~e- especWly since lty'' who blaaled my "Come out of the WASP's nest'' re- MiaMI, Pia, 33137 . - --- ------ -- ---------- - --- ltiODEl.ll8 Sl'fCIAL 115¥, 8D CJ. A.C. up your other readers. _ CUR- for more money. A few on each IOUS SfEADY READER '•ulnwltt.d f• dl .. lft.d oil• ...........,. will It• ch•.-4 th• 25c fw each chong•• ' wO...II for thrw • sill time• , 1toppell 11-efOh ••plradon will Chol'l•d f• onl., '''ullbor ol the ad dote ........ .'!'t.::::.;.•:::lD p.M. doUr pnd II Real Estate For Sale ------------ fr•• r.•••. •5-0IJ-l&t,l ' 2125 BI•P•W'M ...... chent• .... ln}h. qlnel ------------ and his father Evelyn Waugh ·FBI ehlef as long as he can has written three of Its chap. do the Job he's accomplished tors .... Nat'i Alrllneahashad somaKnlftcentlythese45yeara. how 1 wish this misera- female Nazi operating from a Isn' t it about timeyougaveus ble. stinking war could goO west side Manhattan hotel .... a report on which letters to your Next most discussed subject Horace Stoneham and other old column brought most responses was '"The BaWe of the Baby - pals r1 former Stork Club host in the last few months? Weal- sitters." Sitters resented em- Arthur Brown are trying to find And so it goes .... ELECTRIC FENCE OIARGERS attorneys general .... We are all for J, Edp.r Hoover as Johnny GallO, leading light. welghtcontendersome40years ago, now own& and runs the big psrklne lotatthe242ndSt. termlnus of the VIlli CWII!IIIdt Park mT . subway line ...:, Aftci 'Dick ot .,.,... - In your· ,time. No tpeclal Mu..e.d.d. ,,.. ..., ••• N•• any I n•tont Leornl119 Method. Write lor brochure. ~.C. T., liM Bldg. , Fill !tent For Sale For Sale THREE bedroom brick with at- F&W TRACTOR SALFS, 588 NEI GMC TRUCK tached sl~e car garage on Jackson Plke, 5 mile west of Sanden Drive. Lealie with Gallil)olio on RL 35. Phone HEADQUARTERS option to buy arrangements 446-9117. 11184 I T Qlevrolet MF-13$ gaB- 190 hrSavailable, Call 4411-0254 or 1965 '4 T GMC Plc•up 379-2409. 264-3 MF - 135 Dsl. 850 hr. 1162 llh T, GMC MF- 180 Dsl - 1200 hr. lt62 F700 Ford 4unp MF - 35 gss w-Ind. loader 1863 F600 Ford truck FURNISHED MORILE home, 2 bedrooma, larilscaped, locaFerg_ - 30 1962 'h T, Ford pickup tion Cll Second Ave. across Ferg_ - 20 1963 F 700 Ford rrom the City Butldl~ cau 1950 Ford 1966 % T, lnterna~ The Wlaeman Agency, 446Farmall H pldlup 3643_ Oliver 55 ..._264-3 1964 'h T. GMC plchup 1966 DMC, 'It truck, 4 speed 1961 2 T GMC SIX ROOM houoe, beth, csU alextra sharp 1965 'h T, Cltev. Plchup ter 3, 446-2256. 1965 Chevy 1965 GMC Sllburban 263-3 1965 Ford 1964 3 T GMC 1967 Ford station Wagon TWO 2 bedroom houaetrallera, WE ALSO have Mobile Homes, 1966 'h T_ Chev. 1966 'h T. Int. pclrup utllltiea !urntshed.lnqulreat 12x60 - 3 bdrm_ Raised roof 1965 % T. Ford plekup Green Gables , St. Rt. 7 or and ceiling. carpet In living 1965 % Docile Utlltey Pb. 446.-4170. 262~ rOOIIL Colq>letely !urniohed NewS T Farm WaJIIlllB and delivered. Reg. $5995. $139,50 3 ROOMS & balb un!urnlahed Now $4695. first fioor apartment. Avail- SMALL down payment - Bank 1864 2 T. International 1964 3 T GMC, ' Ji! n, Bed. able Nov. 14. Atlultl. U rate !lnancl~ 264-1 I Mlmeapoll.o Molino F0nr Grape Sl, 262~ ln-Plqaa, Ohio, al housekeep-- ways enioy learning whether the ployers' complaints. Employ- that old charmer .. _., Burl lves taursnt at 225 E, 58th St. Gtat things that grab us also rouse ers resented the sitters' stand postp:Jned returning to his 1V bears Louise' a name. t' Education ....... kichbacks .... Song star ~l­ bert Humperdlnch signed the Z.odlac dlscolek's guest book wiGt his real name, G e r r y Dorsey. Ex-Att'y Gen'l Ramsey Clark In Playboy (wall, that' a almost his only forum Gtese daytl) noteel his somewhat le11 thsn Joylul relationahlp with John Edgar Hoover when nominally he was IUppooed to be Hoover's boas, but admlta "on balance, I think It's better to have InvesUgaUve powers centered ln a career profesalonal thsnlnan Attorno,y General" .... And both he and his dad Tom Clark were Its share of Cuhsn.l!ljacklnga which makes lhe name or Its new London manager interestlng: Castro(!lrst name Lee. no Fidel relatlv~). . . ... , 'Ill« Feels know all about a VIETNAM WAR BRINGS MOST RESPONSE FROM READERS Dear HeJen : of munity housing needs. Meiga County has been ua- '_ ing asollllance !rom slate snd· federal agenclea In comecti<K! with Ito new hl&b school, now: . water Q"ltemJ, new sewa~ 8)'1•.··. tema, and health facilldes. But mueh remains to develop jobs·: for our yoone people. :. A committee 11 meeting withIn two weeks to conlllder set-·. tins up a Reaoorce Development Seminar lor Meigs eoon: ty people next spring_ Thli ' would olfer oor people - tunltiea to learn first - hand or how a county mil,)' get help In developing Ita resooroea and job opportunltiea. One or die 1110tt Important recent events was cleai!P1&tlen of the Pomeroy - Middleport area ao a secondary growth center b,y the Ohio Department or Ur. opment of new programs ~ as- cnttles on attractlYe terma; slatanoe to rural oommunlties. and technical aallistanoe that "For amaU tcnms, lmqlna.. would aaalst areas to lind aodve and comprehenalve land lotions to Gtelr OClCIIIOmlc probUIIe plans nut.Y the wa,y to lema." the location or new Industries. other speakers maintained Jmproyed transportation !acU- that III8IIY Ohio communities ill~•. - . r ach'!'Jfs, and more , _ betler water and . . _ extoDIIvB utilities In rural lacllltlea, more equalization of areas wtU help toward t h e llnanclng among school d 1 •- bait Aftalrs. trlcts, and more well.tunded, Thla ...,fiects the lnterestsnd years there has been a vast same pi," he aald. - The production of all food would have been taken off the products containing cyclamates market immediately if there was an Immediate threat to huwUl stOP immediately. - Beverages because of man beings. BY JACK O'BRIAN We will try to keep you intheir high level of cyclamates, NEW YORK - II the John must be removed from the mar- formed as new developments LlndSilY reelection proves anyoccur. ket by January 1, 1970. been an increase in the use of noiHlulritive sweeteners in beverage& and other food products - All other foods containing over the past few years, The cyclamates must be removed safety of these sweeteners, parby february 1, 1970. ticularly cyclamates, has been - These pro:lucts will continthe concern olmany indivlduaiBue to be available to those perSttmulated by this concern, sons under medical c a r e many studies regarding the through a physician's orders. safety of cyclamates have been Regulations are being preundertaken. pared for labellngandprescripOn the basis of some recem findlrw:s, Robert Finch, Secre- tion use of cyclamates. It must be emPhasized that tary of Health, Education, and there is no evidence to dale that Welrare, ordered cycJamatesto cyclamates ha "e caused cancer be removed from the list of in humans. The animal s in these substances tt.t are safe to use in foods. Test animals devel- studies were giren high levels oped malignant bladder tumors o! cy clamates (SO times I h e when given large doses of cycla- maximum amourt pr~osed for mates over long periods of adult human intake by the National Academy of Sciences and lime. According to the Delaney the World Health Organir.ation, Amendment, any substance that last December) for long perhas been shown to cause cancer Iods of tlme. It you already have foods in in animals or humans whentakyour horne which contaln cycla. en' In ANY amount must be remates, there is no need to moved from the markeL The following regulations throw them wt. Foods a n d drugs containing cyclamates have been put into effect: : ·' .Find Items You Need, Sell Items You Don't In The Tribune Clilssifieds O~ffi Cyclamates Back in News BY PAT GLASS ·rtmo• • MenllN!I, Stolda1, Noventber 9, tHO ,.__ follow . The moon is new. GALLIPOLIS - Has grass turai Extension Agent, said SatThe morning stars tetany cauoed lUdden loas of urday. •I• ·n.e ~ •' ' !• • �·-~-·· ' . ;.: .-. .:....,:;.;..,;..,-... .. -- :.... :.: ·-·--~-':'"--•.#' ---.....-----------· . __ ...., , ·--.•....._ . .. , -,. , •. . . 23 - 'l'he Swelay ·rime~ • !O!ntlnel, IMullla¥, November 9, 1169 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1969 ACROSS 77- Addit io nal 79- Bis.hopric 1- ktdian aateway 6--Embnc• I 1- P.,tne rs 16---Crinle 1 1-0ld wom,nit.h 22-lubfintor 23-0omiclll 24 - B•tore Cnaul.) u &-Nothlnc 137-(onjunctlon 80-Fur-bearlnl mammal 82- Numbt-r 139--Geve 2!)--Hatn 90- Southarn 83 -Mt~Cizines 86--Road ~abbr .) 87- Fundamental 99 -Scoltls h for " John " blackbird 27- lllt ol IVInts 29- Haulers 31 -0ne opposed 91- Con ceals 93- Symbol for s a manum 32-Siameae native 95--Corrupl ll- Drea• 34 - Symbol lor 98- Sea n&l• 99-Gaal• calcium 102- Hit li&ht ly ]6--Narrow, fl•t boonl 38-Sham 42-Attitude 10 4- Aoller 105- Title of 108--Soak det:r11 (abbr.) 45---Exlst 47- Period of lime 41--Three-toed sloths 49--Cotlep d-are• (abbr.) ~Will river ! 1--Girl'l n1me !2- EMplred 11 5--Femala dear 54- Biblical 11 7-Note of 109-Pertll ininl to Arab• 111 - Symbol fo r t&ntalum 11 3-A contlnant {abbr.) 11 <4- Muslc: as written mountain scala 118-Boaed down in rnud 119- Franch !116--Documanls S8--Dete<'t 59- Small velleys 61 - Forebodints 62- -Cor•l Island ravolutionls l 12 1---C aasn 63---Girl's name 64---Cyprlnoid fish 123--Cholc:. 125-Arrow poison 126-Menen1er nf 65- French plural a rticle ~7.:._Emmet lha tods 127-Callina: 129-Braak fi iJ--Men'a suddenly nlcknaml!l 69- Symbol 130-Ma n's nic kname Ill - Spec k 132-Teutonic deity Ill-De voured 134- Sm all child lor tellurium 70- Seaaonabte 71-Goll 73- lmplled 7~-Pellet 17-Fr~uently 18--SOrrows 19-Be mlateken 20-Thlnas. In law ll8--Ever&l"ftt'l ll'le 142-Simians 144- Prefb;: down 14S--Forlo. prtJnl: 146--- ln music, 26-Crown 28-Ship channel 30--Assumad name ]4-Golfer'e ·heiJMr (pl.) "''" 147-Henlldry: •r•ffed 35-DeiJI:hter or Kinl Minos 149---Commiations I $2-Tonsorial ertlt.ls etat6on 4S-Procl'lstlnetor 44-o.talnlld 4fi..-lemprey 51-HOI'II'I neck he ir (pl.) 53-A stete (abbr.) 55-With lore. 56-lessen severity ol •••latent. 167-PicPint 168-Prep~red DOWN 4- D•nlah m1nure (pl.) 5- Fondle 6--Rsca of lsttuce 7- Chinoll mile 8--- HIJ:h mountain 9- Weit:ht of India IO-Objects 11-Girl 's nsme 12-Areblen 141-Prl..l 'l vntment 14l-Retail llllbllahm.,;,t 145- De<:orate 148-SilkWOml 149-Supartatlva endlns I SO-Unit or Portusu•• 63-Hudle 66----0evlllsh 68--Ventilete 7o-lnatrwcted 72-Bespatter 14-Ancient nsme 14- Man's 85--0cun nicknlflla 15--Dry, as wine l 6-C!I IIin8 Pass Pass 158-Crafty 161-A state IN.T. Pass Pass 163-Pronoun Today's hand or something like It will he found in any book on play and has appeared many times in bridge columns. EXPiiiiCII Wlllli'Senlct tletiMnt . EIPEU WhttiAIIJIMtlt ..·' $5.55 .• w a•Uu• Rldla• To tho c-. Slnalloat ·, Coraa Conv.;.tible, ~ ·apeed, hoot•, WIW tiree. ...,, 500 llAOTNAIS _,_ Ph. 992-2143 &uctlODiel'. Rutlt"' 7t:l-t41L ..... t.a.llo -------------Auto Sales 196~ FORD plotoc>. lkyl Ph. 742-5361. 11-7-3tc ------------em LTll4NC ~ J ~ ' I I :r-tT __li_E__L:-:l.-4-,1 ~~ I. (- -X .J~ Samaritans ~~~~~~D. The once-powerful sect called the Samaritans still exists, but now bas only sev1 '"'"'L eral hundred members. A tNES " Now unnce the cln:led lettere schism about 332 B.C. eslab~ ~ to , _ the eurprloe - · .. lished the group as an inde~~A==I:,===-~=~:;--~::;~;'u~·;·~eo;IN:;b)' the oboYe-. pendent religious community ~~~~~~--;:.:r:te from the Jewish t r) r I r I I I I Jt I I I I l J•mbJ .. ,., ALauM \'..eenlev"• • I PAlKA CALICO tA.wen ......,.) NIWUT An.-·•r: flaY diHnion eOIU&d. OUI-ofdat• - A "PAST4MI" Mercury Is the only metal which remains liquid at ordinary temperatures. THRU . NOV. . 15 ONLYi I lilYLINE • Oeuble •r•·l...,el oven •co,l.tafy furnished •completel.y ln•ulotrd •tea or fuel oil heot •6 Mnth1 wo"onty •financing e¥Oilabl•. $39,5 Or $..095 for ]o bed. 'oom. ftlu freltht. PHONE 446-0175 Q, CONSTRUOION you . HENRY Ct;ELAND, llrGker omce 99:1-2261 Home 992-2588 2nd & VIand, Pt. Plue•nt, W, Yo. PHONE 675-1416 CLIP AND SAVf THIS AD AND S"OW IT TO YOUR FRIENDS -------------- ----- --·---"---,- . Gel•ale 500 Vt Ill -•. SHan. Power ateerlnt• CNI ..matlc. Llh !tOWtM..Wcd•lve•flnl...... 196]. Chevrolet 12095 l~npo o 6 Po••· St, '1ogoft.o . • -· 1968 Cadillac Cljllpe DeVIlle ......... $4900 ~ 68 PONTIAC:·.:............,... $2,695 Yol tntlno, power steerlnt &. brokes 1 quto. trans., foe- EaMutlv•-' •• Hard Top. Poctol"jj air eondltlenlnt. Poww et..,lnt. tory olr • condltton.4, "" W.W. tlrttj. nidlo, •CJ"Oon 69 DATSUN ...................... S I, 795 S,.tt.i. ~II ""''h- .Ford ..... $1895 1967 GQ.Iode 1500 H..-T. S.don. Locef OW,.... c:•, White flnleh, 1.1•. ·I ••nrl flOW• '"'•l•r•• ,.........1. "I oncl \roha. araer Automatic trono. 1966 Buick .... $1695 9Udcot ttT Cpe. White finish. Bfk. vinyl trim. Good tiNt. Automatic, Radio. ,_.., si..Sftl. ' l!'J P~~}la~.r: ·~!.~ Power !troll••· E~~tro 1h., cor. white finish. ()nly 15,73' ... , rml.. . .... Sidon, 67 CHEYELLl. ................. $2,195 Mollk-u VI 4 •• $to. Wagon. Foctcwy air condltlaMd. Power etawlng. AutHiatle trona. 64 BUICIL ........................ $1,095 4 !le.;iro ~r. Sedan. Emo clean lnald• ond out . Pow• et•erlrtt. Pow• brakes. Auto._trone, car. Maft)on finish, good tl••·r auto. trane ., . powet lte~lng & bN!t:e•, Nlllo, bucllet .... and c~ 10le. 65 DODGE.......................... $995 i965 Chevelle •$1295 Mald,v Com . VB engine, 63 FORD .............................. $795 Local paw.ra114e, radio, hHt.r, new · Whitewall tlfft, areen elltlil• fhWah with white nylon ,.,, wlnrl lntellor trl•· Yt Oolo•l• 500 2 •· .._...Top, Wo •• proud of thla one. It Is topa for the •del , Powor IIHI'Iftl. P•wer brakn. Cnthtmotlc. 2 s;.JW, Do•· ·~:z~"R~~~ • • t ..... ' • • . . ,, liolJh with ..,atchiog i~Jeriqr, full equipmeqfl( 11 Cruise Control and Climate Control air-conditioning. 1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle ••••••.•.• $4900 Gold with matching interior , full power equipment, AMIFM radio, ti It & telescope steering wheel, rear window defogger, controlled differential, tint• ed glass, w/ s/ w tires and Comfortron air-conditioning . 1968 Cadillac Calais H.T. Sedan ...... $4700 White with turquoise interior, full power equipment, radio, tinted glass, w/s/w tirea, Climate Control Air-Conditioning, real. sharp, only 18,000 miles. 2-1967 Cadlllacs ............. choice $3700 1 Caupe OeVille, I Sedan DeVille, lull power equipment and Climate Control air-conditioning. '',YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS" Karr &Van Zand' · Motor Sales OPE~ . ~~ D~~~!·:co..SI!! new •rotlua ca...l EVES. TIL '8 992-5342 POMEROY I• tl., · t•for. ONly lnlsh,· full pow.; ·~uiHtOnt, factory •fr conllll• tl-.,. Rodlo. Drl\la this ettr fcil pl-.sUH on&t t=G..,.,, 1~ ~IaaieFord 500 4··~··!Bii ur. r;;"a1 BUICK v-· 116 P1J01!E 992·2143 twMII low ml ..og• c.-. Vt e,.lk1 1 still. Irons. Goecl tiMs. Cfo•n lntMor. Blue finis•. R••u•• · power Oort • dr. Seclon. 6 cyl, AutOrt'IOtlc ahlh. Showa pod cON. ill'& Comlr •, .t795 OA. , ....... . Aqu"'" meiotlr. , GMC TRUCKS of ContlnVII!II Bt~ilnlli ' P~IROY. OliO For Sale For Sale t YEAR OLD black mare with IIddle and acceaaorlea. Call 849-2014 after 5:SO p.m. ll·7-3tc 1~. car.·..~~~ J.r.!~ • .,,..,' ull ,_.., ''~"''""'nl . 't ncWing 6 way ...., 'OW>. ~ wlfHiows, .,..... . ·~ TOI'Iof, R&H. :,,"'k Specl•l~ . ~----------- tw o•e .... $11M .--,.~ s• .;;l~~~e Plcku,. Vi t"llno, nft HD ilrws. Selld cab, .,.." flnl t h, h.otw. · ·t960 Chmolet_,Y95 l\ T... i't•••p, 4 cyl.l~,li. Fl"eitsl., " " tlr••• haoiitw. ', m•a UeeiiH? c.u·~ '"'1-u... ' ".· . ~' l' ! Slalj & .$wle A¥itllailfe Sootd For Fno Lhlrotan ONE 'UILIC IOUARE - 1104 CLEVELAND, OHIO oM111 65 FORD ........................... $1,095 . AVTQMOIIILE W...nce 11aen · CO""''IItl? LGat f(lllr !!(lll'a- ! SEE' US TODAY! Me!l . _ , "INSTANT LEARNING METHOD" COMPUTER COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY •• $2495 coupe. Law lnlnr conclltlen, fl nl1h, blue top, l:n,cket 10afl, with flo• ----·- COMPUTER PROGRAMMER SPACE DRILL Ia leated oa a almulaled lunar aurface Ia Denver, Cola. Tbe drill, achedaled .. fty oa the Mareh, 11170, ApoUo 13 mlaslon to the moon, wW be uaed to emplace aublarfaee thermo probea and to obtain a eore of the lunar 1eolocy for earllt atudy. --------------·· ....u,. ------------ LEARN AT HOME-SPARE TIME are = -------------- ------------ Cleland Realtv' NEW EASY loHI"I fo, o HOME, don't mlu thle unMII..,able oH.r. SEE AT •• • (f TRI-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES ·7 Nortlt, Gelllpolia, LEE ------------ 1970 12x60, 2 BIDIIOOM At, balh,...,. - - --=---=--------=--- -------------- -------------- Clean, Pre-Owned. HOBSTETTER REALTY p.._ (A product of the Ylorld' s !arrest manufacturer) CARl ~ . ·NEW HO•s FOR SALE . Check Our Fine Selection ... IT IS THE OK ------------ ----- --- --- - --- -------- - Iter rugs, 3gaa heaters. New Home oeq machine, utility table, square tub ~ wriDpr washer {very goaO. Sunray 1!118 rarwe Olke new), kitchen cablnel, refrigerator, single bed COJ!lllele, qull~ Cramea, throw rues. toaster. oewlnr basket, dishes, pots alii pana aaJ other Items too .BIG SA VIHGS ON ' 13' t• 19' . lilotl•l• The. lonliof, . .. Coiltl .....1 On Dlapley '•• •• . ,I ' I ' ·! ·~ ~.; ·•• For Sale MtmTAIID greens a..t For Sale turnlp~~o, Pick ~our '"'"• $1 a buohol Andrew Croos, ~rt FaDs, Ohio. ' 11-9-61<: rEKINGESt; Pte>.P¥- 6-montho old. AKC regi.Ured. Phocle 992-'1237. I YR. OLD German Shepherd malo. hmale mue Tlek. Molal double sink, with lltplaoos. Pric!ect to soli. Free delivery. Phone 742-4Zll. tlngs, Phone 742-3774. USED PIANOS 3 NICE recoodltloned ottrlght 11·9-6tc love ooal co shaver. two 9xl2 AxiJdD.. -CLIFF PHILLIPS- PAN THOMPSON -------------- -------- --·- - NOV. 1 $695 , SALESMEN- EDDIE FIFE- ------------ -------------- ON SALE 2 Door 8 cyl., Ono auta. trans. Ono standard trone • Pawor steering, R&H, W/W tires. Sporkling black liniah. e..... ------------ bath, :1 CUNEL tirwe. Yes - After 69 Growth Yeon1 The Warld's Larooet Rool Componr It contln.,lnt ·to enlq e.., llope of offlc... Llcen..d If unllconsocf man, woman. ,. •••• ore encouraged to lnveatlgate the F.ornlng Poteml•l of on osaocl• !!:·bath, c. ~~~ =~._,._ .·,2-63cu:russ OLDS. F85 $1495 65 OlDS Vbta Crui•• Station Wagon. VB, P.S., P.B., R&H, ifEAL ESTATE EXPAHSIOHI It shows one of the standard safety plays. Playing at six no-trumf., South has no worries at a I, provided West does not hold all four clubs Notice ONE FLooR house 6 rooms, and he can guard against Help Wanted bath, carport, new ceDar, that by playing his king of FULL or part-time beauty oproom over cellar. door tur- Business SerYICis clubs to slart with. If East erator. Inquire Warner•s oace. Watt closer to atores. AIR. C0Nill110NJNG, RaJH&wrl. shows out, he can hold Wesl Phooe 992-6386, Beauty Sh®:, Pomeroy. to one club trick. If West alton Mnlc:o. Jack'a .,...; shows out, he can also hold 11·9-3tc 11·-c aeratloit, New 11a.., Pta. East to one club trick. 88U07e,. ' This should be an automaTEXAS OIL COMPANY Real Estate For Sale f.I.Ue tic play at rubb e r bridge, Needs man over 40 aa travel· where the overtrick means LOT, 40' x 125'. MDI Street, lng representative. Write a SUNDAY, NOV, 9 practically nothing. But supMiddleport, Alao 2 atory BACK HOE for bti-e; RaJpii J , Dickerson, Pres., South11:30 a.m. • 5:00 p, m. pose this hand were being Truuell Ph0110 949-3703, western Petroleum Corp., brick building on N. 2nd &., played in a good duplicate Dinners to go, price .$1. 25. 11-Q..atc Middleport, Ph. 992-5251. 534 N. Main, Ft. Worth, Tex. game. With modern point- We deliver- Call992-9976 11-2-tfc 1> J . count bidding, the six no11-9-4tc Members and guests wei .. -.-. - - - - - - - - - - - - FORIDRE, -lrendtlr-trump contact would be very come. 11•, ........ dratno 4 to 1\: normal and a declarer anxLADIES EARN extra income wide. Paul Ander- MJMIII,' ious for a top might start the and a free wardrobe. Show w. VL PltoDe num a~~~~r : club suit by playing oul dum - THERE IS a new plumber In Beeline Fashloos. No delivRacine. Bill Blythe, Phone my 's ace. With the hand ln 3:30 or 14W81J, Racl,., ; ery or collecting. Jean Trua949-2292. 11-7-30tc the box, he would wind up tltttc : sell, Phone 949-3703. GEO. HOBSTETTER, a...., ___ _ _:;:-:;:-:_ ______ ·.: with a nice goose egg and a bad score. 11--c POSITION war¢ed b)' Nov; 20. PEACH FAJ!l,l - 300 .lreea, ~ NI!IGLER i,dldi'W ~ .. But suppose that East Housekeeplfllt 'Hit~·ont~~ 'rila.t nice 6 room· houae; t ..,.. ltltlidiJv iuur ~· cal! should hold all four clubs. or worilan. Must live ln. Pr~ For Rent furoaco, run basement, 10011 ' GQ!' Nelller, Racltlo, 0. : In that case the ace play fer oon-lnvalid. Phone 949- 2 BEDROOM houoe trailer. Ph. prago. 50 acres. Only $25,• 34S-ttC; will leave South in position 2965. "•t 000.00. II -~c to double finess e against 992-3954. - - - - - - - - - - - -- \ 11-9-<ltc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MINERSVILLE 6 rooma, watEast's queen-10 and our hero -- ----- - - -- 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Bob'o er tap, ps, electric. Acre. SEWING MACIIINES, Repair< will make an overtrick and a aervlce, all(lllkea. 992-2284/ top score to go with it. GUN SHOOT. Rutland American Mobile Courl, Sfracuse, Ohio $1750, Tho Fabric ShoP. Pomel"CIY.,.: Thus, a declarer in a dupliLegion, Sunday, Nov. 9, ooon Phone 992-2951. RT. 124 - 8 room brick, new cate game may decide that Authorised strver Saloa a..t: until 4 p.m. Turkeys aod ... 11·9-tfc ... furnace, run basement. East is more likely to hold Service. We Sharpen..Scl11-. cons. 11-7-2tc -- -- ----- - -Garage. $16,000.00. four clubs than West and try -.. 3-29-Uc: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GOOD 4-l>edroom houae. Gar· MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooma, the dangerous play. 1 Our own feeling is that the 1 WILL NOT be responsible for age, basement, utUII¥ r0<111. PO~K:~ ~ ------ - ------~ ; c. BIWlFoRD, ~: safety play should be made any debts contracted b1 any- Available In lew cla,ys. Phone in duplicate as well as In ~t.1eS.Yice · one other than 1111SeiL Dale 992-2792. 11-+Uc furtBce, I u II basement, E. Rltne, Racine, Ohio, RL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $9500. Make ol!er. rubber bridge. We don't bePhano 14N821 lieve that all tables in any RT. 124 - Modern, 3 bedRactno, Ohio 2. 11·9-3tp 4 ROOM unfurnished ....... rooms. LlvlfW 29xl7. New duplicate game would arrive c.ut< Bradfllrd - - - - - - - - - - - 1650 Lincoln Helll!to. l'hotle at six no-t rum p. Someone 10..22-Uc IIIII furDDce. Garap. would get to seven, someone I WILL NOT be respooslble for 992.3874. debts cootracted b• anyone MOBILE HOME - 10.50, IIIII - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' else would stop short of six ' rurDDc READY·MIX CONCRETE cltU.. : other than """ self. George R. e , new a•-w'"• re~l~ u- D ..rand we would not want to be "v 1640 LINCOLN Ria., 4 roorna to ••••o 0" ered r 1"'-t to ;your proJect: the only six no-trump bidder McDaniel, RL 2, Cheshire, and bath, >< basement....__ a r . ...... ,. "'' Ohio. ll-9-3tp 7Z . • ._.., RUTLAND 5 rooms, Faat aaJ eaay. Free till• · with the minus score. 992.3293. 10-30-Uc prago. Near School. $4500. mates. Ph. 882-3214, .~ (NewtpDJWt fffttrpritl Aun .) HO~ -;;P-;_;~~ ;.W~1111. ~r-' TRMiER,- Bro..-;;.;- Tr.iierHELEH or VIRGIL TEAFORD :.: ~~-Mix Co., 8 pertry, shlltllllfW, · gutter Park, Mlneravllle, Ohio. ASSOCIATES 992-3325 cleanltW, repalrallllnstallaPh. 992-3324. 11-tc ~YRACUSE RON'S FLOOR ~ Ula, llllll>- , tlon. Free elltlmates. All -- - - - - - - - - - - • , _ aaJ ldtc1taa rem~· Q-The bidding has been: work guaranteed by experl- TRAILER LOTS, Bob'i Mobile - ----------... ..Uadllltlolla. 0111742- . West North East South enced men. Call Chester 985Court, Sj<racuae, Ohio, 00 INt. ~c 1+ 414 7 colleet. Slate RL 124, Phone 992Paso I• Pass ? Jl).22-18tp 2951. ~IJ.tfc aGARETr.t mac..._ You, South, hold : -- - ----- ----- • .\K871.AZ t3 .AK7U GUNSIIOOT, Sunc!Q,NovembOr ... HrYice, ABC Ederprl.- · What do you rebid? 9, I p. m. 12-16-211 gauge. .., Meecm. W. VL ..._. SOME READY FURNISHED .... unfllrnlohed A-Two spooleo. You ,_to Hams, bacons, pork chapo, 77NIU. w.u.. Qat I . . . C1oA tp 11""'*FOR be oure to keep the b I d d I D 1 steaks, Ractno Gun Club. WUUt. IO.Ikk lolntl11-4-5tc OCCUPANCY SEP11C lanko cl•lled. lllliu S.nliadon. st.lwart, Ohio. Pit. 6 ROOMS, batll. Close to 1o1m. 682 3035. Z.l~ ANNUAL HCIIIIOCOIIllow of EnPh. 992-2049, 992-2431 al!lor terprise United Medtodlst 5, 111-24-tfc Church, s.u.tay, Nov, 9. All.LilGAN FmE an11 lll(ll;r F4J11: 992-3454 .. erooon service atl :30 featurmeat Salea aaJ :r...tC.a. Br~ SLEEPING roitm with !urDDce OF1IItiRI 1n ·lin · 811111 ur..; Ing Vhrlg ~... Chilliheat. Call 992-5440. . cothe. 11-4-5tp equipment. ~al diiiOOIIIIt ll-2-7tc prtcea 011 a11 V~te•llld "'*J ~ !In atlnildlhera.. ,._ BOB'S REDUCING S.loo and FURNISHED HOUSE. 3 rooms lJKE THE OLD LADY WHO 992-3821, DWIIIIi ~ Health Center ls now open, 'and batll. Ona penoo pre9 Ltn. to 5 p,m, by fiii)OintIJVED IN A SHOE - are1CN 10<42 lUiie' ferred. Phone 992-5~92 after worried about wlat to do, with ment, 5 p.m. to IOp.m. 110111>-· 5 p, m. 11-2-tfc tho children? WhJ> not lloq • polnbnent IIOCeiiiJ'l'. Locatthla nice home wlth &'recre- ,IWiiiiaoJrs TV AND~ ed bolo.. K and K Mobile APARTMENT, comer ot 2nd ation room aalopacloua batk . NA SERVICE. ..._ tn. llomee, P o l n t PleaoanL aaJ Center II., Mum. Call 21122, . ....... 1at:11? 4 beclrooma,l'f.t acria. Phone 6~454 or t75-4020. MaiOII 773-.1127. ----~----CALL US FOR INFORMATION IG-3-tfc lnSIIIIICI CLELAND REALTY a ->. VACANCY Cor tiro oldorlJ - - ' pie, Prefer private paid pa. waaon tlon with STROUT RfALTY . W. Uento. Phone MaaCOt, 'ln- 1963 RAMBLER Train ond Supenl• yow octl.. Claaalc. Call 742-M23. 5180. JO-Stle lllea to oeauro rour •uccosa. , .. 11-6-3tp ••,.•ted? Write rwe al.out yoloft:elf -----~-----• ,,....onal lnterwlew will ~ ROOF Kthii aad ;.,DMJ --------- - ---- 11nd o~nngod. lar. .... llmlorpatnll,..... For Sale or Trade 1- M. DIOI•, Field MoHger romadaltow. by coatnet. , 1968 GTO, 4-opeed; 1963 Fal- STROUT REALTV Inc. Free eatlaate. Pbono W2COli, 6.cyllnder, aulomaUe. 311· T Sprl"'lfleld ~••­ 280f. We ao 111181tero. Phone 992-8547. Sv.... ll, H. J- 01901 II).l-Ife 11-6-3tc - --------- -- ' WIW tires. Galaxio 50Cr V8, Auto. tran..•- R&H, ' Hardtop. P.S., P.B., Rear Estate F~r Sale ------------ HELP WANTED Wanted Full Time Employee for Circulation Department of The Daily Sentinel. Good opportunity for rlrht person, must be self starlll', not afraid to work, apply The Daily Sentinel. . Sedan, VB, Standard Trant., W/W tiree. Heater• 63 1095 64 FORD ATI""' CHUCK'S can Ba'14>1<1Uot>t0lalt' on TV repairs If yoo brine them ln. Otuck'a TV ,152 Butternut, Pomeroy. Phone 11112- lost ~080. 11).16-lfc LOST, Lincoln HliJ area, black kitten within the lut week. Call after 4 p.m. 992..2822. I WILL plckottmerchandl .. aaJ like to auctl011 111 a por-. 11-8-3tc .... ...... 0111 Jim Adama, L¥nch, Admlnlllrator. ~ cooducted b,y J. Adams, Auction Service, llulland, Ohla. Auctl_, Colonel Jim Adamo • Phone 742-4461 Colonel IIDl Brown, . New lfarahlleld, Oho, ..,_ 6643604. -----.--------- . il6 I •.Molo ,_.,.,, o. lloala' C:Uh. Not nii,Ponslblo loraccldonts. Luneh served. Gu.y · 11-t-atc ------- --- -- (cherey, nleo), stlUudo ---- - -~ -- - ~TAPPAN GAS l'aiiiiO. Vernal 1951 PLYMOUTH. Good s'-acales, Iron laal, Iron sl<ll· tor Sale Well, RL I, Shade, Oblo. Ph. Good work car. Phone 742eo,OOO BTU GAS healer. Phone Iota, old ..... ladlea bullle 992-5935. ll-9-3tc 5343. 11-9-3tc 99W324. 11-6-&c tne clothea, mllkcano, 'boltehandled manicure set, old MeGulfey readers; old t.., maker110wtAir, old vasea, old erumb tra)>, old lalq>, old ilaaaworo, old table, aideboard; dreoser, paoltno llaht, pi~ oafe, horse colla1', old ChiiB doll Other ltemo: - . bed, I ft. otop.._; Uvlng , _ chair, pWowa, cuahlooo, woal comforts, electric heetera, 2 lantenut, TV antenna, rctiJ. away bed Ollre halflo made table covers, haldu.... ocarf, topeatey, Jewelry, dolllea, 1 lnt brand- material, 3 suit ca~~e1, tan. ice creua freezer, 6 tnnshtor radio, clocks, food cllqtper, ~ ers silverware, rugs. 2J:Jurn.. er electric hot plate, studio couch, su-.. Iron, Nord- Pu1u., ..._ &- Atll - ----- --- -- - UmnmblelhnefourJumblee, letter to eoeh oquare, to rorm four ordinal")' words. flo<klne cbalr, . PHONE 992-2094 Help Wanted A pan fried chkk• dinner will be hel• at the Eagles Clu._ rDWJ~~!:t.,:::2.! -ic ·-·· :· --- - - ----- - - -- 1;:-:t-; •• -GUARAilrEED- OFFICE HOUII$ 1:30 o ... . to S:OO , _,., Deily _1!30 o.~t~. to 12r00 ~- -~uNa,. COMPUTER COLLEGE OF TECHHOLOGY One Public Scauaro 1104 Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Opening lead- + Q (•bbr .) reapect 6 N.T. •• .•• BLIND AO$ A-'clltlo-.1 35~: Cho'll ;;, .Ywor· aoey lnatont Lecwnlng Method. Write fCII' free brochwe. Both vulnerable WHt North Eost South burden 157- Spreed lor dryin1 88-Firm 89-Prelb.: not 92-Title ol EAST .J972 •10964 t 9U32 •void j Business Servi.ces ,.,.:.,,..:.. cw.. LEARN ol home - In roo.~~' •pore time. No ep11elol educctoo tlon n-ded. II'• simple, New • QJJ07 •QJ065 SOUTH (D) +K63 .AQ2 tA4 +KJ843 l!il - Reaol1 weapon s !52-Proposition 75-Fiaas lSl -Hilh cen:t 76-Solitery 154-So•k 78-Yellow Pilment ISS-Capuchin 81- 100,000 montuly rupees l S6-Be11t of 13-Man's WEST w.,_. ..- numer..,. toJIICnllon. 'l'orm• PUBLIC SALE I Sootwrda~, Nov. 15,lla. m,, corner of Fourtll Ave. alii noh.e r street, Mlddltpe>rt, Oblo (a.--.1 corner ~ nro House). Selling tho peracnl errocta of tho late S.ra Dobba cooalllltW of lite folloWifW aotlquos and collectora' ·')-· ----=-----''-----"''-----------"---,:• COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I .1084 •sa cu!Tincy 83- Remunerated 84-Aoman t:ods prme nl NORm .AQS • KJ75 .K8 .A97 2 140-Tht nottrtls oleor..in 58-Knave In c.rds 60--Piece 1- Younsster By Oswald & James Jacoby lnalrumlfll 57- Fr. .rent 2-Numblr 3--Girl's n• m• AT BRIDGE Find Right Time For Safety Play WIN U4......;;Declere 116-Bitter ~tch 119--Apportlon 120-Denish Island 121-$1,.-wa 122-Bristle 124--Hostei..,126-Sharpened 128-Laeaon 131 - RIIJ)IIst 135--Muscle 131-Muslcsl 41-Rallroad (pl .) 101- Spire 10!-P.. Ied 106---ttoarded 107-Eitploshle weapone 39--LeUifllnl 40-Tidy 164- Bey window 16S--Ialand in Dutch East Indies 166-MIIilary 91--AU$IIIn stoc:...ds 100-See nymph 112-Hevll'll mother 156---Cinslfl" 159- Rtver In France 160--Cnt 162- Peper ~·tu For W•• A~ S.n· Ice ln.eftl.,. 5 ~:ents '*" 75c 12 _~::onta p4tt weri!l thf11 &e•ecvtlw• inaerflone , . 11 cerita ,... Worlll el• HNftUIIve )Mirtions REGULATIONS 25 pllr cent Disco'"" en ,.14 111ille The Pullli•her ruan•• the rlaht ..... oil a ,.ld wltltin 10 .._,., . :te Hit Of' flject ony od1 Ill••-~~ ... CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . ltctionol. The p1.1ldl•her will not $1 .50 fw 50 word fllini~RUM, Eo .· ... responsiltle fOf - • thon IM Millltlonel •otd 2~:. lncerrect ln•~ rllon , no lee 110--ln..c:t 37- Edlble root 38-Father or Bargains And Mo~eBargainsln . Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES Si P·'" · Ooy B•fere P•licellon Mo,.!oy O..illlhw 9 •·•· CeMallollone & Cttruu.,.. WJII "- oeupte-' uNII 9 • ·• · 1., Doy ol Pulllleetie" 93- f:nduruce 94- S.. solcllet~ 91-Ettence 97-Wine cup n-clayey earth respect I 06--Praclpitou s U-Colle1e ' Auction ·:'he Sllnday l'hhl•K - Sl'lltlncl, Sunda~· . su~l~bc·· 9, 1!)6'1) :!:.! - ·' ,,, LIL'L ABNER ------------ �.... 2 Car~ Ut•molished In ' ' Wreck, Driver Cited SIAn 111• ......~7 A + + + + + I· ······) Memorial Hospital by the Mid- they were treated and releas .. ed. GALLIPOLIS ..:_ Mr. and Mn•. ,_,k Central Hate I IUdt· + + + + + PROPER WAY TO SMO'ItiEII FIRE- Mrs. Carel Cremeans, RN 1 demonatntes the proper way to ~:mother fire in a waste paper basket. At her left Is Frank Jewell, Ohio Bureau of Fire Prevention, who conducted recent lire aefety clas••• at the Holzer Medical Center, and Jim Norlin.,, cill' nre chlet Observers are John w. Refferty. hospital Rdmlnlstrator, and other hospital e111Jioyes. h.Ho sp ital Empl~ees complete 4-Duy course SPEAKING ol Rio Grende College bukatiJall, oboervers are predlctlnjr Coach AI11AMam'• 18811-70 q~ Provldlni there are no lnjurleo, wUI ourprlse a lot of people thlo winter. 1be Redman wUl -·their new caql&lgn later IIIIa _,..,_ Rio'• homo pmea wl1l be played on the GAllS hardwood until Saturday, Jan. 31. 1blt'a the nlsht the new Paul R. t.yne Phyolcli Education BuBdlnjr will be dedleated. AkrcJn Unlverolt;y wl1l be rerc.!.~~;.~a.orlglnaUy .Rio's dedlcaum "'"""".. THE 35,ooo "".. ..heduled lor Co111Jietlm Nov. 111. 1be physical education bulldlni wiD - t 2,500 baskatboll fans, and 3,500 tor ilon4thletlc ewnts. +++++ ED (l'"') Marota, Rlo Grande Collap news editor, took U1 oa a tour or the ne" athletic lacUity1buredly, Next to Ohio Unl• -slt;y's Conwcatlon Cenlel', there' a Done better In southem Ohio. 1be new llhi.Uc plant Itself wlU probably attract tllouauda or ~•I.Wrollter thlo winter. 'With •II'IIIIIIIW team, tho Red. . . should CO!q)lle their best attendance mark In 16 years. ++· +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, frmn the Illes or the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallla Tlmeo ... Paul Watsonaucceeds Joe !lilies as Gal11e's March of Dimeo chairman ... Gallla produce• 7,898 voters In off-year election ... Carl Baker aoonis on 65-yard run, 1IUI Lopn thiii!P& GAHS 31-6 In 1949 pid llnele ... Cadmuo drubs VInton 53-29 In Gallla County baskelball COII!Aist. QUALITY SEE THE Auto Sales Total 323 12x65 SCHULT CUSTOM with side bay windows A4x12 tilt out llvl11g room with a raisetl frent kitchen and dining room. K&K MOBILE HOMES SALES & PARr. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT NOW EARN ' ~ ' ' ' { i 'i ' INTEREST ' { DEMONSTRATI!S BACK STRAP CARRY - Sharon VaO«htera, RN, demonstrates the pr"'er way to conduct a back strap carry In a nre safety class conducled at the Holzer Medical Center. The "victim" aboYe Is Junior Estep. Gallipolis Fire Chief Jim North14> observes. Wellston Drl·v·er c.·ted By p 0 l'ICe GALUPOLIS- GallIa -County automobile dealero' sales totaled 323 In October, an IJ>. crease of 15 owr dealer&' aaleo In September, accnrdl"l to flsureo received from the Title Section of Clerk of Court MarJorle Rinehart's olllce. S.lea of new )IOose~er cars opearheaded the Increase . Ill aolao aa 101 new can wore sold ccmqiared to 86 In September. The October new car sales were the monthly hlih of 19G9 and tile hliihest slngleiiiCdll'a sales new cars since ~ or bar 1965 when 116 new car& were sold. Othar saleo In October Inpolis. There was minor dsmqe eluded 2G new trueks, 145 uoed GALUPOUS - Clll' police her car struck a car DIVned by to both cars. cars, a dr"' In used car sales cited Bobble D. Hammond, 40, Jeane Fisher, 42, ru. 2 Galii- of etsht from September, 21 uaed trucks, 23 """ and .,. used troller, &eYeD new and one used motorcycle and four school buses. 1be UUe oectlon luued a~ tal of 1,808 UUeo, the hislle~ monthly total since April 196• when 1,173 Utles were Issued; Clerlla allo Qlid 2311 mort&aleo aldclllcelled285lll0l'lppii HOLDS lfEARINGS COLUMBUS (UPU-TlleOhto Liquor Control Commission will hold hearing• herO Tueadlyon """' of 27 permH holders charged with 40 vlo!llfions of. liquor taws and regulettono. No appeals were scheduled. Rt. 2 Wellston, to Gallipolis 1--=-------~--------------------------------, Municipal Court on charges of no ~eralor"s license arw1 failure to yield the right of way in an accident at 4:30p.m. Friday at Third and Cedar. Otrlcers s a I d Hammond, parked headed oorthwest on Cedar st., pulled out Into the line or traffic and his pickup truck struck a car driven by Robert Michael Dobbins, 24, of 603 Fourth Ave. There was minor damage to the truck and moderate daniage to the right stde of the Dobbins car. No one ~ was injured. 1 Pollee investigated two other accidents Friday evening. Both were minor backing accided:s. One vehicle in each accident was not Identified. An accidem occurred II 6:28 p.m. Frkley In front of S.IIJI. ders Store in the 100 block or Third Ave. An unldenttned driver backed lrto a 110rked car owned by Mrs. Anna Sprasue, Rt. 1 Gallipolis. There was minor damage to the front bumper and grUI. A minor accident waueported at 7:55p.m. Frkley .., Memorial Field at the Gallipolis • Portsmouth Eoot fontballpme. Officers said Robert L. !loss, 36, of 750 Second Ave., backed a Waugh- Halley -Wood ambulance Into a parked ear. OW... er of the car was not ldenttned. HY An unu•ally fino price far unu811lly flna No damqe was done to the am- · K~OEHLE~ bulance. furniture. Thll tJOUP lnd,_ 1 11<1Pollee COJq)ieled the report door trlpll d , _ , dUOIIbll mirror, 11Frkley of a mloor occident that drew• ct.t •nd - l v e h11dh1rd In occurred at 7:15 a.m. Thursday . . matchlnt otyl1. KrOihw (My Kroy klrl on tho Hoi- Medical Center's ~ . KROEHLER HAS IT. qlll(lly throughout. Buy It IDdly. Secord Ave. parldOJ lot. VISIT ELBERFELDS 3rd FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT SPANISH STYLING WITH THE ROMANTIC LOOK SEE BOLD, BEAUTIFUL DEL MORRO $399 ' ... , eCERTIFKA TES ISSUED FOR 90 DAYS •AUTOMATICALLY RENEWABLE •INTEREST CHECK MAILED EVERY 90 DAYS ecERTIFKATES ISSUED FOR $1,000 OR MORE •EVERY DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $15,000 OHIO VALLEY BANK 420 THIRD AVENUE .• •- ... GALLIPOLIS . . .lLANEsE MAKES IT. Otrlcera said that Teresa K. Bogolln, 21, Rin Grande, backed out of a parkiOJ space and FOR PROUD BUT PRACTICAL PEOPLE Medlt.,.noan style br-thn ro1111nce of for flung p11-. Trade routao went from tha Mldlt.,._ to ll!a Orient, to lnllnd Europo APPUCATION GRANTED POMEROY - An applleatlon tor the appolnlment or truatees for the Laurel Clift Free Methodist Church was gralted Thursday by Common Pleaa Judge John C. Bacon. Named trustee were Clifford Jacoba, Pearl Jacobo, WUIIam Batley, Otto Lohn and Ernest PD!Vell • . . . .and Sptin. Splnhh influence II daml111nt In thl1 ~amantlc, ornabl bedroom groupi1111 by Kroohl•. Picture thlllll YOUR..,.,. room, proudly procllimlng your good and upoto-thaomlnull styli - · Lot our -.otora ohow you lhlli bolutlful "*"" tDdly. lt"l Clll... ear.,.,wiO .... flnllh. It'• thlaalulivl ~ys. ttm thlt up 10 just lbout ~wry houllllolcl furnitUre •IIIIIY k..Dwn 10 men. 11' oon!blf• thel biiUty of .•• , .._. IIIII tiW lilltli .. dur· .tbillty of '-"1~ •*• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . . WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMiLY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOU~ lfOME ~.., IR8'..~~~~~a.~-....-.-~~~__-.••~-~.·.~~:.~~.~:::_~-~-~--~:::_~_.:.~&:..:.:.::. .:.~.~-.~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~:::::;~M~ ··--·" ... + + + + + STAT I! FAR M SCHULT MOBILE HOMES ,'·,··• ' OUVER tells how It all b<&ain In 1952, and how It ended In · 1954. Hardwood tans should enjoy reedi!W Rio's remarkable "Golden Era" acc~Ushmenta. BOWLING TOURNEY AlG!ON, Ohio (UP~ - The GALLIPOLIS - Five hundred Professional Bowlers Associ.a-. and forty-i;iX Holzer Medical P aatau , tion will conduct 13 toorna~ Center Hospital employes remenlo during the winter worth cently completed a rour - daJ wu•aColnpo~nlel $900,000 ln prize money to the fire-safety class. Hotit1 Ot-. ..,........_IIIII'IDil world"& top bowlers. Jim Walker, sarety director, said the three - hour classet OcL 28-31 were conducted by Frank Jewell of the Ohio Bureau or Fire Prevention. Instruction was given as to patient e'l&cuation procedures, fire prevention in the hospital, the actual use of fire extinguish' ers by members of the classea and many other types or safety measures. Jim Northup, Gallipolis Flra Chief, and other members of the local fire department atteado ed the classes. A tour Wll made of the hospital by the fire chief and hls staff to familiarize the city fire department wlth the interior and exterior layout in case of fire. Fire fightlOJ equipment such as hoses and extinguishers were examined and tested. Perindlc fire drills will become more of a part of the hospital curricula as well as fire safety instructions and practi ces for new employes. Thi s tire safety program was made possible by the co-operation ot tile hospital administration, Kenneth Morgan, city manager, Northup and Jewell. 3300 JACKSON AVE . PT . PLEASANT, 'II. VA. Attendanee was excellent and 615·3000 enthusiasm was obvious. Seu...t A-. Ph. U6-4Z90 Home Ph . . .W511 Golllpolla +++++ AND 16 years ago, It wu Ollwr who coached the Redmon to naUonal and world fame when Clarence (Bevo) Francis, a 8-9 eeli!Air from WelloviUe, Ohio, lecl the aouthern Ohio c<lllege to 80 trllllll(lhs aplnst ..,... sett.cks In the 1952-:53 and 1953-54 eampalift&. Announce Birth Warren Hutr of Arlington, . ++++++ ......... z dleport Emergency Squad where FOI A1lf1l Ufl & F•l lliSUUIICI grandparents are Mr.' and Mrs. Ca~II -K. Snowden '~ FOR those 20 and Willer, and newcomer• .· ID the · comniunlt¥, Nelli Olher set national li<OI'IIW and ll'ee throw recorda tor Rio Grande C:..Ue,e In l947&nd1948beforebukelballruleloj(lhe ''llorlu" ll'ee throw resulatlm ~;:::::::~~~::~:: Grande, are announcing the birth of their third chlld, a daughter, who has been named Marianna Ruth. The Huffs have two other children, Sarah, three ~ yean, and Norman, two ~ years • old. Mr. and Mrs. J . Dale MUter oC Rio Grande are the maternal grandparents and the paternal 1 .. ' · ' OUVER, ,_ maM&er or a relllaurant In · ln·lnljleld, Ohio, wao In the area Jut week .....,.Oiina his latest effort. 1be 13~ pq. erloack book Ia available 1oeaUY for $1.92. . .D--G-·,UY ~~~~::,~~ ~~~t:"::~f~~; Goo INIUIANCI ~. I BY l!OBART WIL'!ON, JR. ALL net proeeeds from Newt OJ~• new book, "One Bu- • ketball and Gllli'Y···" will be used l& help purchase equipment rw RIO Gn-. Colleee's $753,000 Peul R t.yne Physlcli Edu. ealioh Building. POMEUOY - Two cars were lngton, was traveling south on demolished and a Hundngton HI. 143 when he struck gravel . man was cited to county eourt or, a curve and a)llllled l h e · on charges ot let't of center brakt!'& causing the car to skid · as the result of a two ear over the centerline hitting a accident on Route 143 Friday vehicle driven by G e o r g e at 7:25 p.m. according to the Creen, 59, Albany, Rt. 2, head~ Meigs County Sherilt's Depart- on. Green and his wife, Louise, ment. William H. Muth, m, 30, Hunt.. a passenger, both suffered lae .. GOOD BUY .~ 'I WLI~T'!HBIR ~IB/oiDSHIP WITH A •. :o ·-·· · t .. .- . . .. --·~··· � 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 9, 1969 brewster butler carroll carson hamilton krowder moore oiler potts steger