https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d653dfa1067d9be5aeec80ff487e5b3b.pdf 89d5e7b99b03bd311961ac34c4d9412c PDF Text Text '/ • NOW YOU KNOW VOL XVI at y e The estimated total Chrllltta population of the world, aa aC 186%, waa 918.3 million. NO. 144 en tine ::: '* _. I l day . .... ...., . . .. -~· . - ,, -... \ • .r - PRICE fiVE aNTI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 POMEROY -MIDDlEPORT OHIO I fCIItlla,.,.. .... ,, . . GOP Candidate Says Nuclear Strength Cut IN INDIA~'A WITH GOLD- administration as he rolled hia WATER (UPI )-Sen. Barry M. whistle • stop campaign from Goldwater charged today that Ohio into Indiana. In a speech President Johnson is downgrad· prepared for delivery in Indian· ing U.S. defense and nuc!eP.r apolis, he said Johnson has no strength while the Chinese principles to support his pol· Communists are "preparing to icies and no stomach to face set off a nuclear bomb that up to the problems of peace well may be heard around the and preparedness. world." Hili At Power The GOP presidential norni· At his first Indiana stop, in nee kept up his "soft on com- usually Democratic Jeffersonmunism" charges against the ville, about 400 persons met - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - ' - -- - - Goldwater's train. Goldwa.,, noting the presence of 1111111 young people in the audience. said voters in the coming eleotion must decide "what kind ol government you want for your young people, and what kind ol an economy you want for them." He repeated his assertloa that two branches of government-the presidency and the Supreme Court-have exceedlld their constitutional powers. He again described President Johnson as "the real enemy ol YARDLEY, Pa. CUPI) Social Security." He attacked Wilson Count. 34, was beld In Johnson's medicare program tG $1,000 bail Wednesday after provide hospita; care for the eibis hnusekeeper, Antoinette derly and said "there would Tamburello, 26, charged be not be 20 votes for it" if eon. struck ber on tbe bead witb gress coutd consider it bebiD11 tbe family 's pet dog. NEW ORLEANS IUPI)-H~r· closed doora. •••••••••••••••••••••• ricane Hilaa cocked its 90 mile· an-hour winds at the Gulf Coast today and chugged northward MUSEUM SITE - Pictured above is the location of the proposed mu ~eum to be erected about April first, 1965. The land is opposite the race with halting steps up "hurri· track at the Fairgrounds and will house a 32 ft. by 65 ft. one story building which will be absolutely fireproof. cane alley," set tin~ off a voluntary exodus of residents along the Louisiana coast. It appeared to be following a path much like that of destructive Hurricane Carla in Septem- The Ohio State Patrol Contributions are being re- 132 x 65 feet, and be one large which the society has in denom- port : Gordon H. Caldwell, Tup· There wert 798 steers and ber, 1961. gated an accident Wednesday,~ ceived for a proposed Sl5,000 room. ir.at.ons of $5, $10, and $20, and pers Plains; Seth Nicholson Rut- hNfers s~ld Sep.t 29 at the A hurricane watch was de- which one driver received 1ft. ,..................... Hilda Moves TowardCoast • • UISiana Of Lo ---Driver Injured In Three-Car Rt. 7Accident 798 Animals Contributions are Invited for Museum Fund Sold in First Demonstration tnvesfl. · ~- A~~~·,(;ia~~~,~~~ ~!::~ngC~~~~ fo~u~~:~ro~s:! id:~t V~f ~:e~~i~~e:~~ty P;~~ ~~e :~~cht~s ~~s:k, c:::r~~u~~! ~.n~:. B~~:ea~:e,F~~~k~ro~~:~: ~~he~:s~~~;s~k d!~~nsira;t~o~ · ~~S:~d an:lo::stw~~~ ;o~~~~ ~ ~;~:s.ln!~:f~ 1 · ·· :\· .,,···. :-,·BRIEF:··· ~·- .• .· · · tAJID .' ' ''&!·t'· •f.. ~- •.' · · .·•f"i" -~ · • . 1 ·, { , ·l ,,, ~ ''JJ~•it~l . $' ·· · .·:.~ ·._'':,;'~ ,!F~ :~ i iP •· ' · · ' , ~~ · r.'· .''\:~~" · ' . • , ' . ;,. .], ., "';: A ~ . WASHINGTON • ~d..... Johnson Intends;, r;:~ mingling with crowds and does not thillk that he is riskilng his oafety by doing so. """at was the word from Treas;; Seer~ tary Douglas Dillon Wednesday after Johnson's first meeting with the four-man panel he set up to study ways of c~rrying out the Warren Commisston's recommendations on residenital • P security. WASIUNGTON -Under ~ressure of a possible Repubhcan walkout, tired and angry law· makers staggered today toward adjournment of the Democratic 88th Congress. House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck, Ind., protested a plan undH study' by Democrat1c leaders to recess Congress Saturday until after the November elections. "I can't think of anything more ridiculous." which a 99-year lease recently was signed by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and the county commissioners. A Peoria, Ill., firm Is to submit drawings for approvaL Present plans call for the building to be fireproof, about neer and Historical Society, is heading the local movement for the museum, and has his headquarters in the street lev· el part of the courthouse. Funds for the $15,000 building will come. fr~m Jonatio~s. Persons contnbutmg to t h 1 s fund will receive certificates different specified amounts. ry Swan, Portland; Ralph Wei· Checks may be made payable ker, Hemlock Grove, and Lesto Mrs. Dollie Hayes, secretary. lie F. ~'ultt, Pomeroy, executreasurer of the society. tive board. Other cfficer~ of the society Letters and requests for donaare Pauline Atkins, Harrisonvil- tions have been mailed to peole.' executive vice pres!dent and pie out of the county. director; Fred Goeglem, Pome-\ A visitor to Mr. Howell only roy ; Francis H. Klein, Middle<Continued on Page 8) pea ' ·ce--fu:I I. fI.Itra'tton . IS. For ' rePlantri Ingat Key to world peace LBJ Dam BegiDS. .• .,. "' - Co D •t}• n··· · . - BALTIMORE (UPI) p 1- res dent Johnwn tqday urged A · • NATO II" t h 1 ~eriCa. s a Ies o e p build bridge~ to nations behind the Iron Curtain by means of trad~, l~eas,. visitors and hu· mamtanan aid. The Chief Executive said de- ' I f I I . ve opment o c oser re ahons between the West and Eastern E h ld be urope s ou part of an expanded role for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (~~TO). . . ~ur Atlantic partnership Ia commg to a new and greater F.IVe F.Iremen o·Ie Ill . 'FaII Of ~ Jt • kBm•Id•Ing ory BriC ~~ - . " . time, Johnson said m a speech :>repared for delivery at · · · Johns Hopkm~ Umversl!) here. He also said understanding, restraint and unity must be keystones of American political life In the modern world. Wants Common Agreement In an apparent thrust at Republican presidential nominee ~arry M. Gold.water-whom he did not m~~ti~~ by ~~eJohnson sa1~ : Our pohttcsand ~ur politicians-must seek to Widen our common agreement ' not to Inflame our mutual mistrusts ." Gallia county apparently will h h 1 t 1 t · I. avtheean ytrto-ooe ~ tanctpofuwterr pan n -uis n u e. A firm has started core drill· g at th G 11 . 11 D ~ Oh' e h0a Ipo s am near ~ork~e~ ~~peared the first of the week and started the drilling Wednesday. About 8 year and a half ago the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., made application with the Federa1 government for the right to erect such a plant at the Gallipolis Dam. The work now going on at the dam is the . . pre11mmary stage whi ch 1s ext d t I pee e 0 ead to' th e construet· f th f .,.t J h Ion o e power ac1 1 y. o n Allen, local managaer for the t"t .d th t . f th u 11 Y sai e exac size 0 e proposed plant has not been announced · . °· al sales of the OhiO Improv~ Feeder Calf Sales groups this year. Local sponsor of the sale was the Southea~tern OhiO Beef Cattie Association. Top of the sale. was a pt>n of choice steers _gomg at $24.75. Bulk of the fme stee.rs was $24.25. Most of the choice steers sold at $23 and $24 with the range $20 25 to $24 75 Good steers wer~ .sold at tll and $22 with the range at $18 75 to $23 25 Choice heifer~ went at $1775 to $1925 with good heifers $16 to $1B.25. Grades at the sales were put on the pens by Bruce · USD Mkti Harding, . . .A., ar e ng News Supervisor There were 24 buyers Most · of the cattle went to North· western Ohio many near the Michigan Sta~ line. There were 101 consigners from Athens, Meigs, Vinton, and neighboring counties. The 798 cattle sold for $67,739.74. ---- three vehictee Ala. The Texas Department of It took place at 1:50 p.m. an Public Safety announced a 1 Rt. 7, one and nine tenths of standby alert for the Texas I a mile south of Middleport. A coast, but the weather bureau 1 car driven south by Harold B. said the storm w<ts expected tAl l Wirth. 39, Middleport struck veer to the east before reach· from behind one driven by Mat· ing Te~as and centet its · fury Ith~ A. Ohlinger, 36, Middleport. on Louisiana. Wirth's car then ran off the Gaining Stren11tb \right side of the highway ami . . struck a state truck which had HI~da, spawn~ m the warm, . been rked 26 feet off the highhurncane-breedmg grounds of pat th w d 8 ..... the Carribesn, brushed the Cu- ~JIY a - ~f '~ Gar~= ban Isle of Pines and slipped mg dar::, p . through the Yucatan Channel Y~h' · ome~oy. d t0 into the open Gulf Wednesday. th erhe' w,as mtdnoMr. amOhal~e Sucking up more strength by e ve~ces, an. ~ss kmg~ ~e h?ur from the Gulf waters, ~;:c::~ers aw:r;~~~d n:~c :~. It swiftly grew from a tropical tr t reqited fo • WI th t t h · eamen1. r wasc s orm o a umcane. Meigs county court Friday iin Wheat program a charge of reckless operation. Girl Injured A N ttraCtS eW Record s.·gn-up In Accident A 16-year-old girl was Injured Meigs County will have the in a one • car accident Wedlargest sign-up in the wheat nesday at 8 P· ~· on Mud program since the program has Fork Road one nule north ;.ol been in effect local farm offi- Dexter, the Meigs County Shet· cials said tod~y . iff's Department reported t. Wheat growers also are re- day. "nded tha t Fri.day, 0 ct0 ber 2. Brenda Grate, 18, was traf• lOllS tnl ~ . th f' I d f . . eling south when her car Is e tna ay or s1gnmg up . . . ..•• s·mce J une, th ere have been tato take part in the 1965 volun· eloff When the rtght stde m loose .,.,, she tried to get hick 13 persons fitted with eye glass- ry program. . 0~ the road she lost contra es in the Pomeroy Lions club This is the only wheat Signup . th • ~ sight-saving program, N. W. to be. held ·m th"Is area, so there •8 causmg e car to turn Compton reported to the club no time to be lost. Moreover, Eunice Ohllng~,. 18, a pq Wednesday. you still will be _able to change ~nger, suffered I~Jury to IN!t Dr Compton noted the cost your plans anytime before the right knee and hip and ~.. of th~ rogram was $239.76 and close of the feed grain signup ~ken to Meigs Memorial • there are five cases to be next spring. pital. The car was damaged to processed However If you should want the top. right side, and left Meeting. In the Hotel Martin to overseed your allotment as fender; glass was crakced 1ft dining room for luncheon, Dr. p~ovided by the program: •you the windshield and brokea out Harold Brown chairman an- will need to declare your mten· of the rear window· • • . to do this . when you stgn . up nounced the schedule of coming !ion programs for the Autumn sea· in the wheat program. HI-low Temp son. Rev. Richard Martin, of So whether you have a big NEW YORK (UPil-Tbe W Grace Episcopal church was a yield, an average yield, or a est temperature reported to the luncheon guest of Dr. Compton. complete failure of wheat crop U.S. Weather Bureau this mofltf - you'll be wise if you protect lng, excluding Alaska and, flli RENEW CONTRACTS your wheat income by partie!· wall. was fl degree~ at ~ Sutton, Lebanon and Letart paling in the wheat program. ton, Mlll.ionocket and Old 'lW5 Townships have renewed Fire And the first step toward such Maine. "nle highest tempera'" contracts with the Racine Fire participation is to sign up, they Wednesday was 102 at Nee·' ij Department. said. Imperial and '11lermal, caJit · 13 perSODS are Rec•"p•·ents of L" ' He}p . . . BOSTON, Mass. (UPI) -"t 1·F1ve firemen were killed 1 d h h h d 1 an to ay w IIen t de t t 2 persons fl fwere fl ospl . fa IZedtoearby "ld" OR; two oors o a ammg our-s ry Ul mg co apse ' burying them under bricks and fiery rubble TOKYO - Communist China The dead were identified as Pvt Robert ·C lougherty ~ongshoremen "ts 15th . . ' 1 I ted od b t ay ce e ra . amu- 31, of Charlestown, son of Acting Fire Chief John E. versary' but gave no hint of Clougherty· Lt John Geswell 40 of Dorchester· Lt • . 53, of Dorchester; ' 'Pvt. Frank Murphy, • · w.heth er 1·t. would ~ark th e date John McCorkle, , With Its first atomic .blast. 42, of South Boston; and Pvt. James B. Sheedy, 38, of Peking's New Chma Jl!ews Dorchester. Links Group is Agency, monitored here, filled The names of four, including the airwaves with anniversary one civilian, were on the dan- Celanese Sells ih ponso~JDf upper speeches and descriptions of 700, ger list. City Hospital officials NEW YORK (UPI) - An C~hi Bap:st . ink~h of the 000 Chinese parading through said an unknown number o f Mason County Plant anti-automation strike by 60 000 es re aptis! . urch, are the capital's main square, the firemen were treated for minor As of October 1, 1964, Stauf- longshoremen today paraly~ed spon~ori~g t!dchtli ~up~r th~s biggest national day parade Pe- injuries and were released. fer Chemical Company has ac- the multi-billion dollar maritime ~~: ::!w ~und:y' Sc~~l r b~l~~ king has seen. But the Chinese Among those in critical con- qulred the phosphate ester plant industry In ports from Maine to 1ng of the churcyh . Everyone 1s · ed s11ent on Secretary of dillon were Andrew Sheehan of formerly owned bY the ce1anese Texas. remam Pr eed ill int0 1 State De~n , Rusk's dlsclo~e ~lito~, believed to be an auxil· Corpor~tion at Point Pleasant, The dockers jumped the gun ;~ c~~~~h b~ldi:g ~undgo that Peking s s~eu~sts tn1ght 1ary fll"eman and freelance ph~ West Vtrginfa. on last midnight's str_ike dead- Serving will begin t. 4:30 p. soon explode their fU"st ato~c tographer; and Deputy Chief It will be called th~ Galllpolls line but President Johnson al- m. The menu ine~e's, with device. There was speculation Frederick Clauss, who appar- re7hn~nt of fth::~tor g:em- ready had begun preparations the chill sandwiches cole that the _anniversary would be ently suffered a heart attack ca v on er em- to obtain a Taft-Hartley Act slaw and homemade pies. Plan· the occasion chosen for the blast while battling tl,Ie blaze. Clauss ~al Company. No change ~ Injunction that would suspend Ding' committee for the supper or its !lllllouncement. sounded the third and fourth ~an~g~:en~ 0~~so"rells 0 t the walkout for 80 Jays. are Mrs. Harold Mack, Mrs. WASIUNGTOl' - The pres!- alarms._. ~";:'a 'al · ee ey, Pan Althou_gh a few ships, In· Ralph Rife, Mrs. Raymond dent of the United Church of The five • alarm blaze broke a ager 5 d. " eluding three lu,xury liners here Zerkle and Mrs. osborne Hoov· Christ has protested that a Unit- out in a brick warehouse in a managed to sail In pre-dawn er ed Press 'International dispatch eongested tenement district on Melp Memorial Hospital high tides today, the strike was -::.:..·---------...:..:~:.::=:::..._______:..=:;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;._..:;__ _ _ _ _....:._....;..;.;;;,; misinterpreted the denomina: Trurnbell Street. Firemen put ADMISSIONS ~ Cora Buck, bound to halt all witerfront aC)o Uon's position toward Republl- five ladders on the rear wall Racine; Lawrence ' Napper, tivlty promptly In ports along can presidential candidate Sen. and scramble(! up them to spray Mlnersvllle; Ethel Garland, Min- more than 2,400 miles of Atlan. ~ Barry M. Goldwater. . water onto the flames. ersvllle; Mittie Nelson, .Rut- tic and Gulf coasts. The dispatch, carried Sept. 19, land; Bette Gol~en. Racine; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL . IBid that "a major ProJestant . UNIT CALLED Minnie Bryant, . Mlddl~portThe Homecomi,ng festivities port marching band with the Slaven and John Hood; Mary the flowen. Flower llrll • denomination today told Ita 2 The' Middleport emergency Garnet Potts, !jyracuse. •. trChaferrrlesedCongtoo,E?2, :of PortAlanbd, of the Middleport IDgh School director, William K. Russell, Teaford and Jerry Stobart; Sue be Kathy Harrla, Mary &. 06 · · · ans by the Racine wmgs million members that Sen. Bar- squad was called at 6:15 p. m. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Geor- lance emer m encu- will begin tonight. at the annua1 WI."II be on h~nd durIng the ev- Rue and Rodney Karr; Candace lagher, Brenda Smith IIIIlS ... ry M. Goldwater 'has set him· ~ednesday evening to the Will ge Hensley, Reedsville; Loren aquad and . taken t· Pl!satt Pep Sess)on to be held in the em~ marchmg through the Bahr and Larry Gladwell; dina Pratt. Siena b"'cl'flil •elf against the overwhelming Gilkey residence . on Leading Benedwn, Reedsville. Valley Hospital and admitted as ~u slness section m:ar the Raw!- mam sn:eets.of th will Sandra Swartz and Keith Mor- will be crown bearer. ~ consensus of Christian so- Creek to take him to Dr. . . mgs Garage parking lot. Crowmng e queen · cial doctrilnes enunciated by Schaekel's office. BAILY IN PoMEROY ·a mediCal patient. Membera of the Yellow Jack· tak~ place on the !ootbP11 field gan; Connie Teaford ancl Jim The H~ II lhe churche~.' " · A bonfire rally will be spon'l'FJS'ts GIVEN et FQotbaU ,~ ,will be intro- during pre-game ~e at 7:40 Johnson; Gloria Fetty and Sam- eel by the blab ICbool UPI regrets that Its dispatch PLAN BAKE SALE sored by the Cheerleaclera and There were 180 X-ray tests and duced by their .Coach, Bob p. m. The band Wlll march up- my Clatworthy, and Judy By- council lncludiJII , lid not make clear 'that the The Ladies of the Home Varsity P club of Pomeroy 148 diabetes tests were given Ashley. 'l1be Queen of the town at approximately 6:30 sell ancl Tom Lyons. · IIIII, RIDdJ _.._...,., 11111azine was distributed 1o League of the Salvation Army Htgb School tonight at 7 on the Wecmeaday In ,' ReedsviHe· with ·Ho~ecomlill,, Mls_s Judy Moore and return to the stadium for ~· W. McComas, school III1P" NlcholeoD, Dee Sla,_, church memben as a matter will have a balte aale at the ~~&rkln& · lot Ill Pomel'jly. 'l1le Mn. ~ .Ste~art actlnR, as ipd ~. atte*ta will be the pre-game acltlvltlea. enntendent, will crown the NelaOil ancllotllad of Information and that lt wu Davis ·'Wil'ller Insur,nce Build- Coaclllil and ~ wU( partlcl~e ,unlt~ls ~eduled ~t at !he l!enftre. The Queen and her court with Queen with the cbeerleaclen. will ·lbo IIPOl\IOf I _Ul_- ..-. llot an officll announcement by 1ng Friday ~ I, bep pate. PolMl'OJ filii art qq~. tQ ~·,ln.Jia~rl,~vllle IOCiiy frOm The pep rail~ bas been sched- their escorts will Include the Marilyn Stumbo, Susan Morrll the b1ih acbocll foUOWial the denomlnatloo. n1n1 at 10 1 • m. to attend. 14 1114~ H p.m, ulftd for 7:30 D. m; Tbl .Mlckll• Queen. ancl Mike Bratton; Dee IDd Patsy ·Manley, preselltlDa 111111. . r·1e up GuIf At}antiC . ports s . s t °*· :till .A \ f ° f' R en R a lly 0 'Pens 171/TUS uomecom In • , ·. , .l n ' n :I:' cllah1na8· '' ' .. �., , ' The Daily Sentinel • An Investment In The Future '\NCE again the Giro Scout organ ization iB about to be asking for lhancial assistance 1n l'arrying out 1ts l!"ogrom which is designed to benefit lbe voung g1rls of thP community . and make them into re sponsible cit IZPns. Thosf' vho will be approarhed to gJVe to this worthv cause should lf'arn some~ thing aboui its &rtivihes, wh1 r h make life more meaningful and wholewme. 1n the rntust 1f what somf call the genPral mor-al deray of our country. If you are familiar with this and other branrhes of Sroutmg you are awarP of the high 1df!als which an:, presented and the ··nrnmpa~~ ing ot many and varied interests to at~ tract and hold its membership As \H11 have so often stated in previous ~ditorials a contribution to any or- ganizatif n that 1s conrE'rned \\ith vou~h is :m investment of the hlli!:hest order m anv community . We have no objertions to the enthusiasm for the world of sports, !Uf•l the money syent to improve the ph vsical fitness o youth. as we are way down on the ladder in that direction One of the weakne.ses of American life is the f~ct that so many of our young peop· le ore not physlcallv fit The Scouting program is one that not only pays a•tention to the physical needs of youth but many other facets of life thai will serve the Girl Scout well when she grows to adulthood. it ls always Interesting to read about • the activities of these girls when they and theu leaders go tor hikes . campoutJ and otht>r t·vents staged in the natural beauty of the countryside. We need that ~lf'nwnt more with each passing years as we se~ youth spt:nding far too much time in {runt of a TV screen or other non ac· tive prngrams which does not have too mu ch merit in e1ther their physical, mental or spiritual life In a rural community surh as ours the wonders of nature are on pver" hand and Wthout any outlay of monev offer a 1 elease from the hectic elt"mf"nts of modern day Hvtng. T'1e local program provides a whole· some program for many girls , and with ab"ndant support both financially anrl in the field of leadership could serve many . many more and stili not lnciud~ number of young people who would gain gr.,ter !rtalure through Its activities. We never think of Scouting programs with· out ron•ldering the many hours devoted by the v••lunteer leadership. highly train· ed. to the future betterment of the Rirls of this area One of the crying needA at the pr~sent time Is for more JeRden, who will render this valuahle service. One branch of the local program bas a long wa;ting list for admission to troops, wnich con not be organized because of this lack of leadership. Perhaps some· one would like to take up this challenge anrl r•ap the rewards of those who serve yuuth. • Voice of Broadwav • • • reportmg I... . "• By DOROTHY Miss Midnight's Notebook Go figure out what"s happening to the attractive movie heroes these days. First Paul ~ ewman had to go for the beard bit, then Sean Connery cut his hair short a;td grew a mustache. It 's enough to make a girl give up the movies Nat K. Perlow, editor of the Pollee Gazette, has just com· pleted a musical comedy based on gruup therapy. He wants Mamje Van Doren as his star, and that's type casting because she 's offered some pretty good therapv to the likes of Ray Anthony, Bo Belinsky end some others Authorities now feel certain the recent death of a motion p icture executive was not due to natural causes. Their theory is sniride. Arthur Godfrey, who never looked better, is becoming active again on the personal arpearance sce11e He'll be the marshal o the Thanksgiving Dav Parade in New York City. and will trek to the various premieres of "My Fair Ladv" .. . Helen O'Connell, the pretty-and oh' so good-singer, is being squired b.v Air Force Capt. Sy Lenin while she's not w~rbllng at the Copacabana. Business Is so bad at one of Manhattan's fairly new hotels that the management is consldertng converting half of the floors Into office space One of the nation's top airlines is planning to hire live entertainment for oertain flights. Oh, please-isn't there anyplace In the clouds where we can get awav from It all! . . . Quote from philosopher Eugene Warren Mahler: "A threat from another planet would ·Convince us to the absurdity of mankind's present tribal divisions.' (For how much , honey?) • • • There's nothing really mystertous about the trouble John Mllls is encountering with the State Liquor Authorlty In his effort to take over EI Morocco . It stems from the authority's policy against llsuing licenses to people with gambling ~onnectiona, even If the~ are legal gamb· ling connection.. even If they are legal gambling connections. John, charming fellow though he Is, happens to own two of tho awankest gambling )oints in London . . 41Bits and Pieces.' the new JulIus Monk revue at Pla~a Nine, jibes at many a celebrity, inciudin~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon, Luct Bames Johnson and Doris Day. But the fairly gentle barb about Judy Garland was cut by Julius as soon as he learned of her Illness. A dii at Mme. Nhu was oubstltuted • , . , • KILGALLEN When the Actors Studio revives Clifford Odets ' "The Flowering Peach," it will star Rod Steiger and Shelley Winters . The trade expects Anjanette Comer to be a big, big star, even if the fans never learn to pronounce or spell her first name. She's described by intense admir· ers ns "a real kook'' - has white, white ski n, green ~yes , is very different., hails from Texas. and nevPr wears makP up. She plays her find ma jor role in ''The Loved One." ~ATIOI'I1Hc S.WE QA'/1Hi: SIG WINGDING ANNOIJNet=MENT CMIE ·-· WE'LL SEND OUR CHECK IN RI0HT NOW SO WEtL BE: SI,.IRf! TO GE-T GOOD SCAiS·- • • The Broadway bookie hot line: It's even monev that President .Johnson wins by 7.000,000. even monev that Sen. Goldv.;a le"r doesn 't capture io states. Even money that LBJ carries California hy 600,000. and the same that he carries Maine and Vermont . There's vrry little .. action" on the presidential race . it's. considerecl so open·and-shut The serious billing prohlem among per(ormers is threatening to ""'eck the nightclub bu siness. which isn't in very good shape an.vway. In situations all over the country, singer·s and comedians are causing more fuss than ever before over who gets top billing and who goes on first. A comedian with career troubles has an extra headache: his best girl has been dating a handsome - if married - film star The soon-to-be-probated will of the late Mrs . Morton Downev will aston· ish even her close friends . Ii will reveal that she was trulv one of the world's richest women . · Queen EUzabeth's upcoming visit to Quebec has many an official a nervous wreck. They think it's all very hrave of her, but they wish she wouldn't: lovely lady though she is. she symhollzes ''the oppression" in the minds of the rabid sPparatisfs, and tl10se in charge fear an assnssination attempt. • • • Ingrid Bergman's daughter, Pia Lindstrom, Charlie Chaplin's daughter Geraldine, and Maureen O'Sullivan's daughter Mia Farrow, are all being sought by Ray Stark to join Sue Lyon and Nancy Kwan in uThe Deep Freeze Girls." Mr. Stark has just acquired the saucy novel for filming, and there will be at least 13 beauties featured in it The plano team of Ferrante and Teirher has been signed to do the cinema score lot John O'Hara's "A Rage To Live" . . Zina Bethune's mama, Ivy Bethune. I~ now living in Movie land and getting lot• of work in Alfred Hitchcock and "Dr. Kildare" episodes. .............. ,.. 1~E SCHNOOI<ERS sa-t! IN 1HEIR • ... By DICK WIST WASHINGTON CUPI)-Eadl year when the weather burea• releases the list of femall names that will be used &I Identify the new crop o1 blll'ricanes, It produces reaction• that are more predictable thaa the storms thetrn~elve•. Inevitably : -Some women's group wiD protest tbal the whole Ideo .. Jsbeiq 1turrtca1101 ln lhlo m..,. ner ts unfair to womanhoocl. -&me dancer named Uraula will uree tho bureau to 1110 tha nameo ln reveroo aiphabellcaJ order. She fem thoI olherWIII tllere won't bo oftO!lib • IIDrml to enable her to reop OilY ~bo Hetty from bovlnl1111t bur ber name. Ao • reoult of theN rltualo, there II • eenorol publlo OWaNlltll of bow tbo hurrlo caneo eet thelr ctven nameo. But did you ever wonder wbert the IW'Il&mt hurrlcan.comt.i from? Neither did L ReeelvedMy curtollty Cll tbat point waa almoet Dll. Novertheleoo, l bave jllll been lnvoiunlari!J II>' praised of tho IIIIWtr. A fellow l know lw beel gathering material for I Dl41.. line article Cll the orcbaeoi.P. oat llndlngo at the recently dl• covered Taino Indian c:eremonlo at plaza near Utuado, PueiW Rico. Ao frequently happen~, lit over-researched the piece. '1bd Is. be collected more lnformaUon than he could UN. "So I ohouldn't be a lOIII loss, I am aelllilnl lt to )'011, ~ he wrote . ODd oommenll to Woyno 0. If your ean close up often, "ArchaeolosJIIJ havo toun4 Brandttadt, M. 0, 1 Ill care of that the Taino Indians were you should be examined by • nose and throat specialist to thlo paper. W1lilo Dr. Bl'lllld· using 'hlllTicane' os till wort see whether you have a more Stadt C8DDot IIDIWtr indlvldual lor otortlll at leaot 200 yean leHert bo wUI anawer lettera before they discovered Christ~ pennanent type of obstruction. of general lntereSI ln future col- pher Columbus. PleaSe send your questlona DIDDI, "The Tainos, who no lonier ntot, also UAd sucb wordt u 'tobacco,' lhammock,' •canoe' and •savannah.' "II II not wonder !bat theN Puerto Rican Indians mventecl so mucb of o11r language. They evidently had • IIC!entlllc IUr1l of mind. l--by Helen Bottel---' Tooted Theol')' My Readers Answer Tbe MaU fen on eacb other. In pioneer "When the Conquistadors Reading that hostile letter or missionary lands v' ·· re there came tO the island froir SpaiD. is no possibility ol getting a they tried to glvo the lmpre• from a parent-in-Ja w about the Priest, a Catholic couple CAN sion that they were Jmmortol daughter-Jn.Jaw, reminded me marry without the presence of sods. The idea wao opreecllnc or a joke I once heard. one, II they will go to a Priest until some Talno Elnstetu doo A mothr wa s di"C'Uf'ising her to have another ceremony as cided to test the theory leieDtwo married children. She said, soon as they can. tifically. "My daughter married a won~ Church DOES recognize "He captured I opeclm011 The derful boy. He glvts her extra money for herself, l~ts her sleep the marriage of non-Catholics, 'immortal' took him to the lobo as late as she wants, takes her even in th& presence of 1 Jus- oratory and held him und.er lice of the Peace. A Catholic ter in a Jaree teol·tuba lor :It out to dinner a few times a week and sends her to the beau- who tries to marry a divorced hours. "After observtnc and record· ty salon every Monday and Sat~ non-Catholic lindl it very dif· urday ... But my son didn't do ficult, ao we con,ider that per· InK the effect lhil bad oa tba so well. His wife is always ask- son still married. We ret that specimen, the Taino h~ ing him for money, she sleeps from the Bible - a Jaw of God, oized that all Conquiatadoreo were actually very mortol, Intill noon, is always running to not the church. - F.H.G. Dear Helen: deed. l.tle beauty parlor and she No doubt the "Mixed-rei!K· "This concept waa, iD turn. makes him take her out to din· ion" ceremonies will be per- tested by • large-scale .pear ner when he's tired." formed ln the future, but there and arrow attack which almost Nul sed. - Mrs. L. are a few bridges to I;J'OSS. Tho drove · the Conquistadores ol Dear Helen: one Jn St. Louts was 11o1 cak!u-·• t!ie •..isiand." I'd like to tell that darn loopy to stir up much exciteEnd of report. I felt tbat I lated guy off who hates oats. If he thinks cats are 10 pam.. ment. It was a regular "mtud· should pasa It along 10 lbat Y<>l pered, he ought to take a look marriage." celebrated in church can amaze your friends witt at poodles! 11 we didn't havo but outside the sanctuary, Tho your erudition d!ll'intl tho nell cats, the dogs wouldn't have parlsh prieat presided and ble,. bllfl!icone ,..son. • any fun. Who would they be ed the ceremony u olflcial witneSI and the glrl'o i:plsco··poUR FREEDOMI able to chase? - S.M.H. pailan minister Cwith special As el]>ressed by Presidelll Dear S: .. . The postman, mebbe?-H. penniiSion from the Cardinal) Franklin Delano Roosevel~ assisted a• a witness. T. b o. the lour Freedomo _.: Dear Helen: Cat-haters say cats are un- press played It up bigger_ !ban f.'l'eedom of Speech, Freed.,. froiJ friendly. After ail, dogs aro the event actually was, and rot •f -Worship, Freedom it a little muddied besideS. But · · ·Want and Freedom I r o• used to chase away strangers, it proveo your "hand!-acns .Fea;;:r.:..- - - - - - - not cats. The dog Ia moro of • parasite than a pet. You'd nev~ the table" worka, Helen.-A.A. This column is dedicated 10 Sbe wlll also welcomo J . . i er lind a dog supporting him· family Uvtng, 10 II you're haV· owu arn!ISini expertencea. M aelf by catching mlee. log kid trouble or just plain · dreu Helen Bollal Ill an II I think that il cas lhi• guy troublo, let Helen Help YOU.thil ~wapapv. oald) paftlpered females are the only ones that cotton to cat:il, (which ia an outright fallacy) we should have more pamper.. ed female• to keep our fellno lriendl eoing stronr. - Roy Dear Cat-lover&: Here we eo again. Now tho dog-lovers will have thelr olaf - watch and see! Funny thlng, peopia eon knock marriage, molherbood and even the U. S. Martnoo and only a handful of correspond· ents fight back . . . Well, may be more a handful let's say a mailbag full. But after ''N.0.' 1 took a pot shot at cats, my mailman took a vacation. Maybe It was colncidenoe - or maybe be wao j!ISI bone tired. Today's .Medical Report By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D. Q - I am 1 woman, 73. My doctor says I have a badly di· seased gail bladder and that I should have It out. What wlll happen if it is not removed? A - · I have consulted several authorities. All agree .thai gail bladder disease in person• over 65 is a so:-rious condition, and that operation is the best treatment. Chronic Infection in the gall bladder Is a drag on your Yitality. There is alw::~ys the danger that the Infection will spread to your Uver or pancreas. Statistics show that persons with untreated gall bladder dl· sease do not live as long as tllose who have their gall biad· der removfd . Furthermore, cancer of t h e gall bladder is more likely to occur in persons with a chronically diseased gall bladd<r. Although no majnr operation Is a picnic, removal of the gall lloladder in elderly pt>rsons Is e mucb safer procedure a ow tban it used to be, thanks to antibiotics and improved targl· cal techniques. Q - I am a woman, 57. A. scab forms on the side of my nose and does not fall off unless It is accidentally knocked off - then another scab forms. It is not large and it does not hlll't. I have had it for several months. What should I do about It? A - Yoa bave described whnt Is most likely a skin cancer of a slowly growing a n d not very malignant type. Have your doctor examine it. If it Is a cancer, nave him remove it. This type of cancer rarely come1 back. Q - Wby do my ean seem to be closed up some d a v 11 when I get out of bed? I gel the same reeling when ascend· ing to high altitudes in an airplt.me. A. - In 10me person•, t b • eustachian tubes that I e 8 d from the eardl'llllls to the Junction of the nose and throat get muCUJ plugged with 1 little durl111 lhe night. The resultina sensation caa often · be relieved by yawnlng or chewing If this does not work, hold your no!le' shut and try to exhale forcefully. Don't do this if you bave a cold or a oore lhroa~ because you might force Infectious matte=r.:ln::to~yo::ur:...:ml:::.cdd_le.:_e_lr:.__ aum- THE DAILY SENTINR DIVOTED TO INTIRII1 OP MEIGS MASON AIIEA ...... •. c:awe... Cflelt1• T1nMftiiL ...Ittldffor ....... Publld'oM ..,.,. ~" ac.p'l tu• 4111y Dy Ttl• Ohio V•ll.., Pv.lllftll'lll Comiiii"IY. 110 ~~Ma.•nl' It ~. OhiO IUIIM• Office 11111111141 WY " IU? ldfNI'III tf'IOfMo WY ....... lnt.r.~ •• """a ,,.. •••n~t~ ................. llffl ..............,. Ohio. ...... "'• •dv.rt .. lt'lll hrfiMIII tUm ... ll. ,...,..,....,tq lno,. Ml ..... n .. hft An., N•• "'"' Cttt. " " W'ertiL lliiiHrlllitiDII ...... Oelln.... Q ...,"""... ,,..... ....""... ............. ......... ...,.,. Ul'l'lel' W"l~ . . . u.IM.. WHirl on• ,..., u•th hntlnet , .,., "•"'- • ., en111111.. 10 ..ntl ... ... ldYMICI at fM _..._ tUM. .. eM ,. ffiMQI Mtlll .... .,..,. 111.111 ... IUhtllrMrMIIItft& N-. 11M •9 ......._ '. ' The Lighter Side - - - and Heaven, Too COMMENT {1. TING EDITOR1AU Y ' • ' HELEN HELP US! w• BERRr'S WORlD '• Strikeout Record Set; Reds Kayo~d l-0 on 16th Inning Squeeze Play; 18 Runners LOB By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writl'r The biggest blow in the most fa n!ots tic National League . nant race or all time rna =e bf:.en a 20 _1001 single 'i · It was a trickling bunt off the bat of 20-ye<tr-old rookie ('a lcher Jerry May and when it stByed fair it brought home the run that gave the Pittsburgh Curt Simmons, who found a 1perfect game) Bunning in 3 1--3 new career with the Cardinals innings and ran up an 8-0 lead aft~r . be~ng cut loose _by ~u· in four f~ames . Key blows for ~h1lhes In ~960. went. e1ght In- the Cardmals were a two-run mngs for h1s 18th _wm of the homer by Tim McCarver, two season. The one-time $65 ,000 doubles by Bill White and a Philadelphia bonus left-hander double by Curt Flood. has beaten his former team· Faded Quickly mates 16 times in 18 decisions SimmolL!l had a no-hitter unas a Cardinal. til Richie Allen singled with The Cardinals blitzed Jim two out In the seventh, then marry'~ - ••• o.L.- __._ CINCINNATI IUPIJ - l'lalll for a possible pennant pllyoft in the National League wiD be drawn up today in the office ot National League President War· ren Giles . As It exists now . there 11'8 four ditrerent possible playoff combinations, and Gilet1 pl.alll to draw lots to set up the pair- '!?. ° Pirates win, Mgr. Murtaugh ResJgnS . J0b NGs Line ScoreS 3 C / R t• ege tngs By United Press LeaderS SEARS ROEBUCK &CO. WANTED MANAGER SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. • FALL SALE~ GOESSLER'S $ 10'Yo OFF 85 • 17 jewels lor ucuracy ON ALL PIECE GOODS ONE GROUP AT • nttlfrul' • callllllor • shck raslmnt • ulllroab•le mllnsprlnr T/a@ Fabric Shop . .~ 1:. - . . . .. . ---·· . . -· - • -·IIIOid •••d • IIIIIIIDUidlal • ••lrllr IIJIIf l5o/o OFF nELOii~" "people. They witneu -- 1964-J I York sw~pt Detroit 7-6 a~ 11 8, Washington beat Baltimore 6-3 after an 8-4 loss, Cleveland defeated Boston 5..() and 3-0 and Minnesota drubbed Kansas City 6-1. Third-baseman Eddie Kaska 's error on Jim Davenport's grounder enabled Tom Haller to f(~:i;:~;.~a~i~;::~~f~:ff Texas, Southern Cal, Syracuse Top Choices ligion marriage ceremony for Catholico) oaid, "Being a Catho11c, I know the church does not recognize any marriage not performed by a Priest." What a thing to sayl Of course the church recognizes Protestant marriageo. She •hould bave said tho Cathpilc churcb does not recoentze anJ marria11e. of C.•lhollea not olllclaliy willies• eel by 0 Prieat. Priest• do DOl .... 1, Possible (But i Not Probable) Playoff Eyed AJ..L.STARS faded fast a1 the cardina.ls tion. score the winning run for the brought in Ron Taylor aDd theD In the American League, New Giants in the nth inning and Gordon Ric~~mhon to ~ld off the late Philadelphia rallies. .The San Francisco Giants mpped the Houston Coltl 2-1, the Loa Angeles Dodgers downed the Chicago Cubs z-o and the Milwaukee Braves tripped the New York Mete 6-!i in 12 innings in other NL ac- 0 ., Oct. gave Jim Duffalo \is fifth win ; rookie John Purdon pitched a two-hitter ror the Dodgers to best Cub 23-game winner Larry Jackson and Denis Menke led off the 12th inning with a horner that gave rookie Clay ' Wb 'G taod 1 0 1 Carroll the victory for the enb ds~y, U 011 ings to cover all eventua.Hties. Braves. your 1 ead,i youj wu: me The four eombinations are a n og ust at. tie between St. Louis and 0... cinnati, St. Louis and Pblladel· phia , Oncinnati and Pbllade~ phia or among all three t:.eama. In case of a playoff, tho Ilia posst:ssion of the lead . of tlle first game wiU be doLOS ANGELES (UPI) poor Houston . sippi State, Duke over UCLA over Stanford The a one week layoff helps K~ermined by agreement, II E <trl ier, the Cardinals contin· Pickin' the weekend winners, North Carolina State over and the CitaJel over Davidson. Uelcms makt a bid to break state. agreement can be reached ued their sensational drive to· or please don't hang tht: coach Maryland But it should be Tbe Midwest into the Nation's top 10. Utah over Idaho The Utes, among the teams involved. If ward their first flag since 1946 in emgi, he's doing the best he close. California over Minnesota principally because of their agreement cannot be reached. with an 8·5 victory that extend. Illinois over Northwestern Th ld G eorgia over South Carolina e Go en Bears find the running game. CJNCINNATI (UP[) _ DaMy Giles will determine the site o1 ed lhe forlorn Philadelphia Phil· can. parlay this week looks - Horne field won't help the could be 1 re-run of last year's Gophers easier than the Hlini. Also: Montana State over Murtaugh, who Jed the Pitts- the first game by lot. lies ' losing streak to 10 games . .kBest · Garnecoc ks much. 10...9 win by the lllini. · F orce over Colorado San Jose Ste~te, Utah State over burgh Pirates to the pennant A playoff 1n the National l1 e ~1 exas, sou t•uern ca r·r 1 orma Air As a result, lhe Cardinals and Syracust although Missi,s... Also: AlaLama over Notre Dame over Purdue - State - pretty one·sided. Montana , cmd New Mexico over and world championship in 1960, League consist~ of a best of and Reds go intn their final sippi and Oklahoma both dis- hilt, Georgia Tech over ClemBoilermakers can't crack Kansas State over Colorado-- Brigham Young. announced early today that he three game senes. If two teaiilJ is resigning as manager be- ar~ involved , . the second and thrl'e games of the season with covered la st week that a foot· son, Nnrth Carolina over Wake that Fighting [rish defense. the Redbirds enjoying a one· ball takes a lot of funny F'orest. Tennessee over MissisSouthern California 0 v e r cause oi ill health . third games (Lf necessary) will gam e lend and the advantage bounces. Michigan State- by two touch· His announcement came In a be played at the home park ol of playing out their season fhe East downs and maybe even more. clubhouse news conference after the team wftich is the visitor Syracuse over Holy Cross Ohio State over Indiana _ the Pirates defeated the Cin- in the first game. . against the \ast-pla ci• New York Mets . The fleds have one game Floyd Little moves into high Tom Barrington and Will San· cinnati Reds 1..() in 16 innings lf all ~hre~ team~ tie for the left with the Pira tes and two gear . By United Press lnternatiooal ders lead the Buckeyes' runWednesday night dropping the flag, a rutuation which has n':'"'"" W!t.h the Phil lies. The Phillie~. ; Princeton o\'er Columbia American League ning game. Reds a full game behind St. er hap~ned before in ma}or who once uwned that fat 61-'2· 1The Tigers will have to stop (lst Game) Navy over Michigan_ Roger Louis in the National Lea 1eague h1story, each team will ~a rne lead, now can do no bet- Archie Robe-rts, though. Cleveland 020 000 300-- 5 7 Staubach's injured ankle is im- 8 pennant race. gue be designated a number by Jot, 1 ·r than ti(: for the flag. · Dartmouth over Boston u. _ Boston 000 000 000- 0 4 Y UnHed Press lnternatlonaJ (night) - Koonce (2-0) vs. "th ,, ·• ut ·• "three" proving. ''I am resigning in order to el er one, wo or .. The B1g Grren warms up for Tiant 110-4) and Romano. Also: Nebraska over Iowa American League Drysdale H8·15) . be fair to my family, the ball The playoffs then go th1l Strikeout Record Set May's winning bunt came af. lvy League tussles a'ead. Charton, Ritchie 18) and Nixon . hi W. L. Pet. GB Houston at San Francisco way ~earn 2 at team 1 team 11 t te' State, Iowa over Was ngton, 97 60 _618 . . . Zachary (O..{}J vs . Marichal 12 0- club , the ci t} of Pittsburgh and 3 1' te'· ter Donn Clendcnon opened the Penn State u~·er Oregon - Loser-Charton f0·2). HR-Wag~ Missouri over Oklahoma State, . ~ B). the Pirate public., Murta h a am 2, 1earn 1 a am 3• 94 595 64 16th inning with a double and Penn State snaps its losing ner <31st), Alvis (16th). M' . (O) W te M" h said. ' ug If all three te~s are 1~1 aft.. 1 moved t.o third on BiJl Monero- streak . (2nd Game) · tam! · OYer es rn Jc 94 65 .591 4 New York at Milwaukee · th Lots again are igan, Kansas over Wyoming Detro·11 ski's sacri ficl' . It broke up a Pitt over William and Mary Cleveland 000 001 200- 3 6 o 83 75 .525 lH~ Stallard !10··20) vs. Lemaster The resi1.1"' nation .is effecti've der eseb gamebs, a d the same four.hour ani 14-minute strungle - The Panthers bounce back Boston ooo 000 000- o 7 o and Ohio U. over Kent State. Angeles 80 79 .503 18 (16-llJ. at the end o! the season, Mur- ::_wedn 1 y ~urn er edn til two "' The Southwest taug''s e·, '!" d ~.. s..:u u e IS resum un 11 in which a record 36 batters after thtil Joss to Orego . McDow~! (l0-6) and Azcue. Th Minnesota 78 80 .494 19'f.! (Only games scheduled ) • gu .u an tue ~econd teams have lost two gal1"ieS. U I k t Pitt b I I M h d Heft Texa! over Army e ca. 73 80 .494 19'h. Friday's Games longest In terms of contmuous one team 1s . e I'1mma . ted a Iter s rue ou . s urg 1 sta rter A so: Brown over Penn Vii· ore ea , ner (8) and Till- dets find out all aboJt the big . . ~.. Bob Veale fanned 16 in 12 1-3 lanova over WMI , Har'vard man, Nixon (8). Loser_ More- league!. Boston 69 90 .434 29 Philab. at Cincinnati, nig ht service Gen wltu Mthe sam~· Jteam · t he r·1rst roun d , 1ot s w1·n be l~nings and Cincinnati ~ tarter I over Bucknell, Colg<~te over head (8·15) . HR Whitfield ·· 62 97 .390 36 Pitts urgh at Milw, 2, twi-night R era.1 anager oe L. drawn to determine the site of TCUKansas Cit.v, 56 101 .357 41 New York at St. LToUT" , n1'ghl rown.sa1d,. "we. are .accepting the f'lrst game •·tween lheArkansas over J 1m Ma Ioney struc k out 13 in Cornell , Yale over Lehigh and not h ). k d " ~ ..B r bac s' offense oes it. Wednesday's Results Houston at Los Ang ., n1·g11c Danny s re stgnatwn wJth the ut· · · · n' 11 m mg.s. u f<1lo over MassaciiU';etts. A· w hi' gt mammg 1earns. The South Clst Game) nzona 0 v e r as n on Cleveland 5 Boston 0, 1st Chicago at San Fran., nigh! most regret. However, we are In case of a playoff there The Reds, who haven't scored In ltleir last 33 innings, collect· Kentucky over Auburn _ The Washington 200 200 000- 4 10 0 State - to make up for Cleveland 3 Boston 0, 2nd happy he _ha s agreed to stay will be one off day betw'een the ed nine hil s but lt>fl 18 runners Wildcats prove their victory Baltimore 200 005 lOx- 8 10 year's beating. Minnesota 6 Kansas City 1 with the_ ~lrat~ organization in end of the playoff and the start ~trnnded, including 13 in the over OJ' Miss was no fluke. Narum, Duckworth (8) Oregon State over Baylor New York 7 Det. ti, Ist, twi 0 Q an admmv:;tratlve capacity.'' of the World Series. There will last eight innings. They had Florida over LSU - The Ga- Brumley. Bunker !19-5) and The Beavers look better than a New York 11 Det. 8, 2nd, night Murtaugh, 47, has been in be no off days during I playtheir biggt~st chance when they tors keep rollina along. Lau. Loser-Narum (9-151. HRs lot of peoplt. thought. Baltimore 8 Wash. 4, 1st, twi p~or health in recent years, a off. however. h 11.11 ed Ihe hnf'ies with one out in M:f'isi.<;sippi over Houston _ - Adair 2, 18th and 9thJ, Brandt! Texas A. & M. over Texas Wash!'ngton 6 Bait. 3, 2nd. n•'ght NEW ki YOR. K WPl l-The first Pirate . spokesman sa ·d l , and All playoff games would the 13th but Al McBr.an rt"lieved Johnn.v Vaught's rebels lake (13th) . Tech - flip a coin or this one. (Only games scheduled) wee y Umted Press lnterna· mls~ed a_ ,,umber of game s be day games and T'POUiar Also: Wichita over Arizona Thursday's Probable Pitchers .tiona I sma ll coll.eg . f.ootball rat- earl! th b · -o Vea Ie and retired the side. out a ll their Kentucky anger on <2nd Game) f er I:.. season ecause of weekday start1:-.g tirn('s and Washgton 003 120 000- 6 12 1 State, Rice over West Virginia, Detroit at New York t2) - mgs or 1964 With first - place what was de~cribed as a cold. regular season admission prices Baltimore 012 000 000--- 3 1"8 S_MU over Arlington State, Tul· McLain (3·5) and Wickersham votes and won - lost records in Murtaugh replaced Bobby in the cities involved would be Osteen, Ridzik (7) and Brum- sa over Southern lllinois vs . .Sheldon <5·1) and parentheses : Bragan in .\ugust of 1957 and followed . Texas Western over West TexStotltemyre < 9-2). Team Points led th .. team to a second place Iey. P appas I Jones (4), Rowe 1 D1 (5), Miller (5), Haddix (7), HaiJ as State. Kansas City at Minnesota. e aware (l8J (1-oJ :;5o finish the following year. In NEW YORK I UP I) - Mark(9) and Brown. WiMer-Osteen 'The Far West Odom (1-2J vs. Pascual 114-11) . 23. saW·n n,b·t"gt Sl (2) (2-0J 142 1960, under M . uri.a ugh, the pj . Jham, a veteran jumper on tfle Cleveland at Boston - John · Itten er~ (1) 2-{)J (15-13). Loser- Pappas 116-7). ra t.es won the1r r1rst pennant in United States three-day eques· HRs - Kirkland (8tb), Powell (2-9) vs. Wilson 01 -12). J 4. M?nlana .st (61 (3-0l 131 33 ye<:~rs and their first world trian team , was destroyed WedWashington at Baltimore 5. (tie ) Fla A&M fl) ()..0 I :; championship in 35 years beat- nesday when he went berserk. l38th). - Stenhouse t2 ·7) vs . East Carolina (:!-OJ ing the New York Yankees in ton a plane en route to the (1st Gamel MaJor League Leaders !Ru•berts (12-71. 7. N.E, Oklahoma 2-01 7964 seven games. !Tokyo Olympics. 0By United Press International (Only games scheduled) B. Sl John (MinnJ Ill 11-01 Detroit 300 000 12 6 10 1 New York 050 "'1 100-- 7 8 1 National League Friday's Games 9. Massachusetts (1) (l-1) 73 L 1 h W. AB R. H. Pet. Cleveland at New York, nigh! 10. Idaho St 2-0) 54 0 ic • Rakow (2), Pitt 151 608 91 208 .342 Detroit at Baltimore, night The second 10 - 11, Texas Mil 128 436 68 144 .330 Los Angeles at Minnesota A&l 46; 12, Southwest Texas (6), Gladding (8) and Freehan. 4 Downing, Terry ! ), Ramos (8) Aaron, Mil 141565102185 .327 Kansas City at Chi. 2, twi-night State 44: 13 (tieJ Los Angeles 150 58.1 86 189 323 o Stale (I) 34 N th M' •· and Howard. Winner - Terry Torre, Mil C7-IIJ. Loser _ Loiicb Cl7-9) . · < nly .games scheduled) : or ern ICuiHRs - MAntle (35th), Pepitone Allen, Phil 160 624121197 .316 National League gan 34; 15, Prairie View 32; Brock, SIL 153 62510lll96 .314 w. L. Pet. GB Chatlanooga <I 1 30; 17, '21~~· ~aline Cl6lh). Santo, Chi 157 579 91181 .313 Louis 92 67 .579 Lewis and Clark 27; 13 (tie) n arne) Wiliams, Chi 158 629 '11 196 .312 Cincinnati 91 68 .572 1 Lamar Tech (1) 26; Omaha 26; Man between 25 and 45 to manage new Catalog Detroit ~~ ~~~I- 8 IZ 2 Flood, SIL !59~ 95 206 .3011 Philadelphia 90 70 .563 214 20, Grambling ( lJ 24. 1 14 1 Sales Office Branch of Scars Roebuck & Company x- lt New :ork Maye, Mil 151579 94 177 .306 San Francisco 88 70 .557 3lf..! Others receiving votes; West· to be located 10 Gallipolis, Ohio. This is a career Agull're, Regan {1), Seale American League Milwaukee 84 73 .535 7 en, State (Colo .) (1), Northern opportunity for a sales-minded person able to ma(2}, Fox <4) , Gladding l6), Na- Oliva, Minn 157 658 107 211 .321 Pittsburgh 79 78 .503 12 Illinois. Western Kentucky, nage a ~ales organization. Many employee benefitl!l ~arroB(7), Rako~ (8) and Free- Robnsn, Ba!t 160 600 80 189 .315 Los Angeles 78 80 .494 13~,i: East Texas State, Gettysburg, are <IVaJlable to you. Reply atltlre~:; beiow, statina: an. outon, Mikkelsen C7), Re- Hord, NY 145 535 61167 .312 Chicago 73 85 .462 1811 Hofstra, Adams Slate, Long nam~. address .. telephone number, age, educatio •• mff (9): Ramos (9) and How- Mantle, NY 139 455 88139 .305 Houston 65 93 .411 26~ Beach State, Wo(ford, Louisiana prevwus expenence and prese nt occupation. Reply 51 107 .323 40•f.! Tech, Southwest Misdouri, Abi· ard. Wmner - Bouton IL8-13) . Robnsn, Chi 137 512 80153 .299 New York to : Loser-Fo~ (4-3). HRs-Roman Frehan, Det 14:1508 69152 .299 Wednesday's Results lene Christian, South Dakota (1st), Kahne (17th), Tresh (15th Kaline, Det 142 516 76 153 .297 San Francisco 2 Houston 1 State, Indiana Stale, Maine, Powell, Salt 131414 11121 .292 Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 0, 16 in- and Central Michigar,. Kansas City 000 100 1100- I 5 I Bresud, Bos !55 556 33 162 .291 nings, night Minnesota 211 000 llx- 6 II I Bos 148 554 75 160 .289 Louis 8 Phiia. 5, night SIGN EUROPEAN Depl. 382-R.M.L. Home Runs Los Ang. 2 Chicago 0, night WINNIPEG IUPIJ - The New Segui, Wyatt <8), (8) and Duncan. Grant (14-12) Nattonal League- Mays, Milwaukee 6 N.Y. 5, 12 in- York Rangers signed Ulf Stern925 South Homan Ave. and Battey. Loser-Segui (8-16). Giants 44; WillialllS, Cubs :f.!; nings, night er of Sweden Wednesday as the Chicago 60607, Illinois HR - Hall (25th), Mincher Giants 31; Callison, Thursday's Probable Pitchers first European to ink a Nation31; Hart, Giants 30. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati al Hockey League contract. !23rd). American League Kille- (night) - Cardwell 0-1) or Sterner, who plays both center (Only games scheduled) Twins 48; Powell, Oriolt'S Gibbon (to-7) vs. Purkey U1·9) . and left wing, was assigned to • National League Mantle, Yanks 35; Colavito, Chicago at Los Angeles the St. Paul farm club. <11 innlnga) 34; Stuart, Red Sox 33. AT Hous. 000 001 000 011- I Runs Balled In S. F. 000 001 000 01- 2 National League Boyer, Farreti, Owens 19), 117; Santo, Cubs 112; shick 110), Brady (II) and Braves 106: Callison, · man, Bateman (9), Grote (11]. 104; Mays, Giants 103. Perry, Dllffato Cll) and Haller. Amerlcao League - B. RobWinner - Dllffalo (5-I). Looer Orioles 112; Stuart, Red -.Brady 1(1.1). HR - HaUer Sol: 109: KiUebrew, Twins loti; (14th). Yanks 107; Colavito, -H. Dear Helen: One ol your eorresponclentl twho wrote abool the mixed re- 11 Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport , That'l rflhtl Tile wwtch )'OU ••• htre Is made by the hmoos Elcln National Wetch Company, nation's most experienced orpniza. tlon of skilled craftsmen • The same attention to detlil ••• The 11me skills that eo Into produeinl the world'• ffn•t watchn heve aone lnWtltll- •. lI i i . ]' ! j I 1 �... ,... - . . ""'"'- ...__ __ ,.._,._ ...-. ... ; ··--~ ~ ----""'-·- - ··-- .... ,. ~ ---· ... ,., __ .,.., ... ., ~-··--···"····· .• Racine Band Plans Tag Day October 17th Mrs. Myers of Gallipolis t:, f. TVerry Dt'es • Oh•Prt'P Rirlltday AI f 'umily Dinner .'\ Ianni~ dinner was ~ur~J, Town Youth of Bend Area are C~Jebrating National 4-H Week' 4- Dallv. S•ntlnel ' P nm.roy·Middleport , 0., Oct. I , 1984 . 1 Members of a congregation Angora rabbits produce in Ger,eva. Switzerland, bore wool five to eight inches long costs of printing and publica- which is fully replaced a yw after sbearln.g. tion of the Gt!MV& Bible. held \lunday evening in observance ol the Je<.'fJnd birthday annlver. sary uf Sherry Walburn, dauRacine Tag D•y wtll be Del. ghter of Mr . and Mrs. Dennis 17 with Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass in~. ; as chaJrman, it was decided Walburn. Those attending cluded the parents, and grand~ E S NT M Cl when 22 members were presen t ~~ PT. PL ,A A .- . rs. a- Thursday night for the regular parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene -· tw M.\'e'rs. 72, Galhpohs Ferry, monthly meeting of the Racine Rice and Mrs. Raymond Wal· died Wednesday evenl_ng . In Band Boostf'rs. Businf'ss was burn. grl:'"at grandparents, Mr. PlPa5t~n1 \'all('y Ho5pltaL She conducted by Lhe presidt>nt. and :o.trs. DR . Rice; Mrs. Cora sufferf'"rl a str\'"lkt' last Fnd~y . Mrs. Esther Svlvester. Bennel1 . great-great aunt, and She was horn at Southside, Robert Garn~r band dirrct- Bobble and Debbie Rice. W \-"a. April t5, 1892. the dau- or discussed pl~ns for the ghter of the late Samu~l and b~nd to attend the Baml<~rama L\'·~ L'-l V<1nSickle Whlttmgton . ·t · 1a 0 c1. 3. Comm.ittee Group · , M a MarieL Hi:"f 1 ~ ~~. ban~. Bi•ren ~ers.,preThe following people are to Audits Accounts CC'CiPG hPr m death f1ve ) ears help with the concession !!land 1 ago. She was a member of t~c at the OcL 2 football game: Mrs. Gladys Cuckler was ho.!~enderson Lower Light Mls · Hazel Sellers. Otis Bailey, AI- tess to the auditing committee sfon. . bert Wigal, June Ashley. Na- of Theodorus Council, Daughters . Surv!vlng are five sons, Zen- omi Londun Esther a i r n s, of America 1\Jesday evening, at J~. Wi!liam_ and Ivan Myers. all Hugh Cairn's, Ruth Bradford, hrr home , East Main St. -0( Gallipolis Ferry; Roy My· Lucv Taylor Geraldine Cross, Following the audit of the ~ of Southside, ~nd Edgar Esther Sylve~ter, Eva Tet~ford, books , a social hour was enlofrers, Waldo, Ohw; one dau- Phyllis Ritchie, Joyce Hoback, joyed and refreshments served cht~r. ~'Irs. Mary Comer, Tam· Sylvia Wigal and Nancy Erwin . by Lhe hostess Present were "1!1 Fla:; . one broth~r .. Abra_- AI the Oct. 9th game : June Mrs. Marie Hauck, council dep~ - ~hittmgton, Galhpolls, 0 .. Ashley, Donna Hill, Sylvia Wi- uty; Mrs . Elizabeth Campbell, "I ., .. :~ dpe ~ s•s!er, Mrs. Mo~ Myers. gal, H.amuna Yonker, Esther financial secretary; Mrs. Lillie "'' ·'·' Qalbpohs; 14 gra~dchlldren and Cairns , Hugh Cairns, Naomi Hauck, treasurer; Mrs. Nettie 16 great grandchildren. Lundon, Mary K<~y Yost, Ha- Hayes, recordiing secretary; :,Funeral arrangements will zel Sellers, Geraldine Cros:!l, Mrs. Margaret Seidenabel, Mrs. be announced by the L. G Betty Ha,•es Addie Norris. Carrie Meinhart and Mn. CUrkMr. and Mrs. Pa u] tarry Smith ~~llr Funeral Home. Ruth Br~dfo;u, Ethel Phelps, ler. truste-es. and Lucy Tayloe. ' A dance will be held each ! WALBURN OISCHARGED Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Deem or er!. a blue street-lenth dress with a night following the ball game 1 Airman I·c Dennis Walburn Racine are announcing the Miss Carolyn Counts of Mans- corsage of white carnations and a! the Junior High building. Ad· I ha!! received his discharge from marriage of their daughter, field was bridesmaid. She wore pink ribbon . per thi> Air Force at Clinton-Sher- Georgia Mae, to Paul Larry Mr. Roger Richie of Chester mission will be 50 cents person . man Air to"'orce Base, Okla. af- Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs . REfiJRN HOME acted as best man. Mr . and Mrs. Homer Hawkins, The bride will be a senior at ter spending four years In ser· Willard Taylor, Chester. is the son vJ Mr. and A double ring ceremony was Rutland Rd., Pomeroy, return· Southl'rn Local lhis wint~r . Mr vice. He OCT I October W erldi11g The Past Chiefs of Magnolia , Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Mid· performed by Rev. Freeland ed home Tuesday after visiting Smith is employed at Baum's Temple, Pythian Sisters, will Is BPmg Planned the relatives in Hamilton and Cin- 1Lumber Co. of Cheste-r. dleport. His wife is the former Norris at the home of meet Thursday evening at the The engagement of M i s s Doris Rice and they have a bride's porenls at 2 p. m. The cinnati. After the ceremony the bride borne of Mrs. Karl Grueser, Brenda Fern Creekmore to daughter, Sherry, who has spent bride wore a white streetand groom cui their wrdding Minersville with Mrs. Gladys PF'C Richard Lee Daylong is tile summer with her pa"rents, length dress, with a small veil cake and it was served wiht NUMISMATICS I ice cream to t.he imme d.Jatr Cuckler as' hostess. being announced by her moth~r Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rice and and carried a bridal bouquet of Coins first were issued h · The Pomeroy Home Demon- Mrs._ Polly Orender of_ Harrt- fam ily . The couple plan to re- white carnations and pink astI They then left fur t en the east and west in the ... h stration Club will meet Thurs- sonv1lle. Mr. Day•long 1s the side with her family temporarismall furni shed uome, w ere d,y, October 1, at 10 a. m. at son of Mr. and ~lrs. George 1)'. ANNOUNCE REVIVAL century B. C. Historians will reside this wintrr on Lincoln Daylong, !H. I, Middleport . the club house on them useful in Rd. in Syracuse. The [)anville Pilgrim l-Joli· the wealth and culture of Mi~ Cr_eekm?re. fnr~erly of Heights. AUDI'i' BOOKS according to ness Church will have a reviv- cient ;>eoples, Evangeline Chapter OES, Hamsonv 1lle, 1~ a semor al Bouks of Forest ~ose Councll al Oct. through Oct. 18 at the Encyclopaedia Britannica. , FIRST 9 7 MiddleJJort, will hold its r~Cgu- S~utheastern Htgh School at QUALITY o_ a ught.ers of Amenca were aup . m. each evening. Rev. : 7 30 Jar meeting Thursday , uctober R1~ondale. Mr. Daylong is Only Georgia and Texas of REGULAR 1, at 7·30 p. m. The meeting statwned at ~t. ~nox., Ky . An d1ted Thursday aftern~n. at the Don Humble wilt be ttte evanUnion home of Mr~. Phyllis Rowan, gelist. All special singers are all the states of the Certified Oil Station wlll be prcceo~<' by a potluck October weddmg IS planned, Tuppers. Plams .. Pre~nt were invited . Everyone is welcomhave more counties than Ken-, Pomeroy dinner at 6 p. m. All members Mrs . Edith Betzmg, treasurer; ed b Rev. H. Cart pastor. tucky's 120. i i_,W;;;,·~ M ~•~in;;,;S~t.:,._ _ _ .~:;::;;,;,J!J,.. Plea~mnt Valley Hospital are urged to at tend. Y ' C e c I I E . Sherly Swan aned Mrs. Audry ADMITTED Evan~elistic servir~s ThursKoehler, trustets; Mrs. Marga, · 4ay, Oct. 1, thrvugh Saturday, Roach, .Jr .. Pt. Pleas<mt: Basil Oct. 3, at the LaUrel Cliff Deweese, Pt. Pleasant; H o w- and Mrs. Rowan and Mrs. secretary Grace swan, Everett ret Russeu, Free Methodist Church. Rev. ard Craig, Buffalo: council deputy. Charles Roy Dee!el of Coolvi';e will be Null, Rock Castle; Taylor, Addison; Mrs. Robert preachinK The public is invitGOLFEkS TO Meet Boles, Pt. Pleasant. ed S da Oct 4 at 2 P m · ' · · SC rED C · s 1· · un y, The Woman's Golf Association there will be a singspiration at ' .DI HAR-' ortnne ·. the church wilh local and in· d~rs, Pt. Pleasant: Mrs. Hattie will meet BL the Pomeroy Golf viterl talent. Re\o· . Eu 6ene Gill. Kay, Pt. Pleasant: Mrs. Joe Club, Sunday Oct. 5, at 1:30 p.!'l~t or. Hammack and son, Pt. Pleas- p.m. - -· ( ) . c I set - go this winter with smart· 0. FINE JAC,KETS by Rugby . .. ski laminated, pile lined poplins, from 13.95 uroy, men's and boys•. ALL-WEATHER COATS With zip·out liners, solids, checks and plaids. Ideal for the cold fall drizzles and the chilly football games ahead. SEE our f•ll selection of outstanding sweaters 1ncl ! .I POMEROY, OHIO ___...,...,...,...,...,...,...,..,...,...,,.......,...,...,...,...,,.":',~l ~- ' ' I . -·· '!.". t' 'I 503 Meigs Boys, Girls 1 ' ( Are Observing 4-H Week 4-H'ers Campaign for SAFEB Use of Drugs, Chemicals TUFSYN 8.JOx1~ Nylon All-Weather "42" b11CkWIII tube-type. 750xl4 SAFTE AW NW NY TL S14.89 2~·~14 SECONDS pt~1 lu 111d 2 rtUP· pab lt Inti. Add $2 p11 lne i! l"de·ln 11 nol rtcap~ble. WhlttwaU• only mOI'I eacl1. Plus Tax and tire Off Your Car tt•a '65's biggest, most beautiful chana-e. There's striking new in the rooted 1 tyling. New length, width and lowness. A roomier new Body by Fisher housing an interior that'a a knockout-with richer .• ·looking fabriCI and new curved .!!!ide windows. Also a s:zlta ~mpala series. An~ .showpiece of an instrument panel with the look of walnut & mor~ .~erene Jet-smooth ride that'•~ m a new Full C~tl suspenSJon s~atem and ~ide-Stance des~gn. Fa~t ts, 1f you over!ook JUSt on~ thmg Y?U can eastly convmce yours?lf ~o~ re onto a b1g .expensive "'A here. And that one thmg IS tta Chevrolet pnce. JT NYLON SURE GRIP 670xl5 S1J.95 With Tire Off Your Car FREE MOUNTINGS 'Ntll> Cortrolr c.... Sporl co.,......ntA •.., higher powered range of englnBI, I There's nover been anything like it from either side of the Atlantic. Interiors. A flatter ride with a m~re solid feel stemming ~ From the new top-of-the-line Corsa ..riea to the Monzaa and new independent suspension and wtder wheel stance. And a hill'her lowest prieed 500'a, there'• new thin-nne hardtop styling powered range of engi11es-.wlth up to 180 hp available for all closed models. More length and width, more en• , in the Corsas.. How sporty can a ear get? Your dealer'l trance and lhoulder room in all models. Dramatically new got the Corvalr that'll &how you. miiP l Home Owned & Operated You'll Lite Our Service 1 tJtl Blac;k Tube Type RIZER OIL COMPANY I ~ No, 1 Economy Snow and Ice Tire WAIVES HEARING i ~0 I The Pomeroy Garden c I u b will meet \1onday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. C. Karr. Members are to make and wear an original hat. Theodorus Council Daughters of America will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the IOOF hall . All officers and the team are asked to be present to practice for Inspection. Potluck refresh· ments will be served following ! the meeting. The Eastern Local Band Boosters will meet Monday at evening October S, 1984, Eastern High School at 7:30 p. m. All Junior and Senior band parents and interested persons an~ asked to attend. City PoHee, I\ Downie-Gross '16 Ch•ffl>fet Im!l<lla S:POrl Sedo.tt-trilll• roo/line all ita own. OCT. 5 ~. ( §®_ There will be a dance after the Racine hor :· game Friday ' night October 2, at the South· I t:n Local Junior high with the Jays as emcees. Dancing will be until 12 o'clock, sponsored by Southern Local Band Boosten. OC'I. 3 The Letart Falls Methodist Church is sponsoring a jitney supper, Saturday, Oct. 3, in the Community Building. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. fT. PLEASANT - Lester E. Zimmerman, 31, Rt, 1, Point Pleasant, waived a prellminary of hearing before Justice Peace A. M. GoOdwin Wednes-day on a sodomy charge Jn. vowing a 13 year old boy. Zimmerman was held for action by ;the Maaon CoUilty Grand Juey. and bond was set at ~.500. Zlrq.q:~.erman was arre&ted by t !aport shirts. IC<. OL •. I ·Mason County l' We a!~ celebr::~te National 4-H Club Week September 25 • LONG·TIME SPONSORS - 1962 Meigs Countv Better Livestock 4·H ('\uh mernh~·rs . Th.:o Meigs County Fe~rm October 3. Bureau and the Pomeroy National Bank have !iponsored a\vards for U11:s group tor j e;trs. M<1son ComV:v has a rich heritage in 4-H. 1l started bsck almost 50 years ago as tomatoes +H PROGRAM -- Camping is a pari of the Hi dub program. Here is county and corn clubs. This thi Meigs County group at the 1960 camp at Cante rs Cave 4-H Camp. was one of the counties to pilot 4-H club work in West Virginia. Under the Smi th-Lever Bill of 19t4. the program starte<l strictly with rural people and only had agricultur<~l projects. It iv.:>ca me known as 4-H about 1915. As Lhe m .... ., -:o pulation switched from rural to urban, 4-H IJe~an to takt' on more proJects and adivities t h ~ t would meet needs and interest!! of either. We now l1ave 15 lype11 of projed s for farm boys and girls and · t~buut 18 lttat either may take regardless of lht'ir residence. In West Virginia we have over :its.UOO enrolled in 4-H club AT CAMP- 4·H cam p counsellors at the 1962 camp. program w1th almost 3.000 clubs. Left to Right - front row - Wayne Roush. James Mer· Mason County had in the 1963edith, Terry Hoffman, Richard Koblentz. Back row M club year 502 members with Pamela Wilson, Sue Ann Myers . Sandra Wt'lls. Jennifer 2ll clubs . Si\"llf.E . BOTH Of Y01J -· Th P former .Jovrf' Carson County camping i.!l one of the Lohse, Louella Thompson, Ruth Ann Bailey, Dixie and her champion JersP'. at the .\ ·le1gs Co urlty F<~ir 111 more populttr acth•ities in Mas-- Roush, Diane .McComas . past years. Neither louk Vf'l"\· rhPt"rful about 1t :Jll. Exon County in 4-H club work. . , hibiting at the J"air ii harll . exciting \\Ol"k for IYlJn <tlld Mason County had two this past mg a 4·H club and don t know animal s. summer. One for older dub /tww or who to contact, cali1JJ7 members and one for younger Gil Barnette, County Ex_lension cl ub members . One hundred ten 4-H club agent, or pay h1m a boys and girls between the ages 1visit. His olflce Is located in HAPPY ROYAL1'Y - 1964 MeiJs County Junior Fair Queen and King, Dixie of tJ-21 and 153 9-12 years of 1t~e sec~~ floor of the Post Of* Roush and Archie Ros•. age attended QOUnty 4-H camp fJCe Bwldmg. If you llu in 1 at Southside. community wbere there are no NOMADS BV LEGEND Participation In the Mason 4-H clubs, he may be able 10 good. assist in getting one started. Because of mystic drend of CoUJ•ty Fair was very spirits and disease, Malayan About 400 individual lllxhibtt.R With the continued IKioperac: I u b BY f. E. BLAKESLEE Normally the clothing and st:~te- wide recognition this yenr settle- were on display this year. Show- tion of the publle, 4-H aborigines move their ing of animals, activity day, work will be bigger and better County E1ten8ioo Acent toods and nutrition proJects are lor serving :i. Ill. 15. 10. ur 25 ments continually. Legend says A.IJ'iculture the most popular with the girls yre~rs includ~ Hoss Cle land, a nomadic tribe was punished and contests <lre only a tew or in the coming year. The county to M . C t and with the boys it '5 usually Che.~lf'"r Farm Boys , 15 year<;; because it ignored a divine de- lhe things 4-H'ers do at coun- extension ataff would _like [thank everyone for thetr efforts Thert art 103 el~ll oun _Y livestock. including dariy. bet>L Virgil Al.kins uf lht:> Harrison · cree which forbade it to re- ty fair. 1• ~:s sheep and swint and engineer- Ville Bo~'S. 15 years: D1ck j 4 -Hk~;~Dl ~YI and :-000 main more than four days in H you eru inlem!ted In join- in the past year. 0 mg. wee JO Bm.g aome · SlerrPI! :'1-ll'igs County Bettf'r IIEOIC!Nf.S one place. 1 boy1 and gull and bet~er th~n , i Live~lork Club. 5 vears : Mrs . two mi_Hlon boy1 ~nd gJrll m I There a~e many othe-r mter- , w. A Mor11:an. \-1eigs -1 -H Plea· the Umt.ed ~tales m tbe otserv-i estmg projects. however. !Ius . SU!'t' Rirlers. 5 }"l:'<lrs . Rex Shenance of Natwnal 4-~ Club Wee~ -1 year one boy h.lld a b~ pro]ert. ! efield. Salem Center 4-H Club , IIOUSEIIOU> CI.EANIHG AIDS yo~g j ~everal earned out Lons~rva- 1 5 vear 5. Earl Dean, Shade ValThese better Me1g11 people repre~~ent boy.s and_ gu~s tlon and ~ F:nto~ologv proji!C'tS. r 1e~ Boy.s . 20 YI:'"Srs. and 0::\'id from all of the 12 townships In ~lower (,ardenmg ha~ been of K~hlentz . 10 years with 1 he the county and from all of the mterest to many. · s<~me club. villages and towns ill the coun- [ F'orestry. Home \lanagi'mf'nt. · ty. : Housing and F'urnJshings. Nur- 1 In the girls' clubs \1rs . BelSome club membe~ this year · sing, F'irst Aid. and Child Cart> _i t>n Carper will be rerognizt>d are representing the third gen· 1and Photography have been of 1 for 10 yPars service with the Mary eration of Meigs 4-H members 1 interest to many other~ .'IS well Medford Belles. Mrs. who have "made the best bet- 1 as Riding Club and Poultry and ! Jordan , 10 years with tht> Coter'' in tht 40 years since the : Rabbit projects . jlumbia Make It c•lub. and ~irs . first club was organized here One of the- most imporla nt , Emma Whittington, 5 years under County Extension Agent pa.rts of the 4-H club J..wojt>f'l, I with lhe sa me group . Mrs. G. George W. Kreiller in lhe 1922- in faf't ~econu in 1mport<~nce R. Thompson has been leader PA!HTS & 1 23 4-H year. IOlYUlS only lo the boy or girl. is the of the 4-H Square Club !"or 5 These- 503 boys and girls were voluntt>er advisor of a 4-H club. yPa•·s. TI1is year marks the 5thenrolled In a total ol1CTI differ- These man and women and fm :'\fr ~. Roy Holter as an adent projects. The most popular young people serve without pay visor wiih the Five Point Star lYE A ACID PlOOIJClS project this year was Foods for of any kind t>:u·ept the sa"tisfac- , Stitchers . l Snacking and Packing . with 67 tion of seeing a boy or g i r 1 The Harrisonville Glrls Hog.. .... _,.. . tiUs rear el the National 4·R S.tety p.,.gr. . participating. grow and develop to his grf'at- or Club has an interest1n1 sit~ ._ Mea l8h ue el household themltals nd ~ upol1l the The clothi~~g tield had the est capacity. uation with Mrs. Pa11Une H. Jtilllla .. 4-11 Safety ·Denlopmeat Committee. _ New advison for tile fin~t Atkins completing 21 yean, nexl largest gre11p with 45 In ftroagboat the state, t-H Club members and leaders hn'e the Let's Sew project and a- lim~; tbis year included Gay I Mn. Ruby Halliday, Mrs. At· · · abc ted families and eommunities to tbe dangers that misuse ot ea IINIII. bou8ebold produGts taJl eause. mong tbe mort agricultural typ- F. Johnson and Oor!'Or-y Jorklns' mothea, 10 years, aDd 'l'bere are at ~ 250_000 c:bemicalB md drvg9 tor home· use es of projecll Vegetable GaT· dan with the Carpt'11ter Boys, Mrs. Sharon A. Jew ~n. Mts. · •. that wookl be harmful if improperly used, they warn. These dening For Beginners was third Chesler Rose with the Social Atkins' daughter, f1ve yea,.-·:;:.::. IDc)qde everyday Items IIIC._ 11 deaniog aid11, cosmetics, Jaedl.. with 4-1 enrolled. Hay~eds. Mary K. Rose 111.-lth of leadership. .. -~ Lo · 1 Other PQpular projects were the Ba8118a Farmerettes, Va-The Riverview 4-H Clult .. YMJpoiDII ,.,.._and eat -~ tMi Ill ...., rear more ..... 1.JOO dntbl nSTYLE REVUE- 1964 Style Revue winners, ''Your First Outfit", and ungmg Conserontti611 IJ, Ohio Birdll with da Hazelton. Manda Eastman. at Reedsville-Long Bottom laiu ..uN rr.. lftldeMal ltHie poisoning, of wbicb H per rot ..,.. lhlldrell __. I JnD of age. .bother ZM,IIO periOJII garments. 36 projects; . Fun With Fooc:ll aad Doris Eastman, with the , two advisors, each completiltl _..,.. ...b. . l%eu•· For LuMhe! and Supper! with Bedford Bt!lln, Marjorie .J. ; I(l years. These are Mrs. Mu-·=.: 'l'ldl Jf11!6 mariti tile 20t11. &nniversary of ~ 4-H safety pro'SPACE NET' 38 members, 4:-H Artieles to Use Keebaagb wid! the Cbannet- garet Brown and Mrs. Pauline·~ lftBl JpODIIO~ .,_ Gneral · Motors . ._ eOOPeratioll witb the SHELTON, Conn. (UPI) and Wear, 3t members, and the tes, Mrs. Miltoo Roush, Mrs. Myers . Mrs. Kate Roush ba• --:: ExteMiOD serviee and the National 4-H Service Committee. lafetJ program memberlhip is arouud one-half millioo. Scientists have taken an old : Rope Project, 32 members. George HolmEn., and Mrs. Dan ! cumpl~ted 10 years of service ::: Durlltg tll.il time llnndredl llf ch1bs have been eit.ed for eonfishing tool and pul it to use in "Your First OuUit" was listed Haymaa witll the Cook and I with the Salem C~nter GiJ'II:s 1 ';-: ~.c ..aial life-eaying eommuniQ- projeets, and thousands of boys space research. this year with 31 members. Eat Clullt at Syracuse, Mrs. 1 W_Jlhout the serv~ of. these :~ IJid aid~ bave been individually recownized for doing n excelThe familiar fish net now Other popular projects includKeith Sutherland witb Mo&h- 1ded1cated 4-H club ad\rison ·and kAt job ID prontOtiftg safety, the committee report&. Is catching m:crowaves sent out ed Sports Clothes, 21; Family er's Little HeiJrerS at Rutland, the many others who~·~~ fte .f.ll'er w10t ilae Mit projed in the Mate wiD be ftte ttM by radio. radar and -othf'r elec· Vegetable Garden, 18 ; First Aid, and Mrs. Stanley Jolmson, pleted anywhere from two ta , - - tlelegak- W the NaUI)all) t-R Club Coagres~ In Chleage. - · wiD IN! , , _ . 10 1 - eoaal)' ebompioaa, wbfle eltrhl tronic instrumenU!. The nettiAg 16, and Dairy Heifer and Dairy ~eue Settlement Cloverette1. )·ears of service, . the lf<!l&'l,);\ __. . . tnm aenu tbe ..U." - wiD receive fliOI ..,.IIege scholarappropriately named •·space Calf with IJ each: Another new club, the Lead- County 4-H Club program . ...... CIDbo wiD IN! - - 1w oulslattdl"' loeal aletr Net" is coated with special The framework on which the ing Creek Helpers saw Mrs. ,not progress, or ev~ compound developed by B. F. 4-H club program is built is the Charles Peckham. and )Irs. Any boy or girJ in Me l'aOUJOent fer Cbe 1085 program begins this fall. Trafftc safety Goodrich Sponge Products hert. 4-H projed. · Bla~che Harrisoo as first year !County be~~ the • 1. .. .,, d predominate. However, aumerou• projeetl will be earrlecl 1M 1a 111o .. - aDd .. . fllo ....., IJWO\l'l!tl;~er vi!"' areao of It absorbs the waves and keeps However, the most Important advisors. i· and 19 is el~g~~Je to · ~ Roger Rose and Patsy theril ·from: bounclng off walls part of the 4·H program is the Better than 70 men and worn- club. Inf>Drmation ciln bt be the es-. Price their champion Hereford and GuernseY cows or otber· objects thm helping boy or girl. The project il just en served as advisor~ this year ed · any f..H club of earlier years. Pa!sy Price I• · a senior in Physical Ed· Bclentisl dlll'licate · the "echo one of the tools used In helping along with 21 who completed in the county or from the ucation at Ohlo ' State ·Universit)' tbil. year. free" •. lllitirorunent ot outer a boy .or. &lrl dev<l<ip tltroilih Jtmior t.eadershlp projects. County Ex~!!oolon, Sei:V!< ,. --~" "'~"~-,: JPace. ,__ ••...... ,...... ~<... ~rienct and work. A4\;iJorl who will receive fice. .. , ;. ,,.... n Rizer's Specials This Week Tbe Afternoon Circle of the Heath ~1d;1odist Church wJll hold a rummage sale Friday anrl Saturday, October 2 and 3 ln the 1ormer A and P Building. Member~ having rummage are asked to contact Mrs. Nor· man Waylanrl (or leave it at her home on .N. Second-Av... BY GILBERT V. .BARNE'ITE County Ext .o\gt'nt STORM CCOA TS In cord· Dan' -fJWSI ltJI'Iwfl·tib-tnJL neuJ et~rs All Meigs County Republican ant; ~obart Crump, Pt. PleasANNOUNCE REVIVAL Women are urged to attend a · ant; nfant son of Mr. and There will be a Revival at 0 1 1 at 8 n1 I . 1 Mrs. P au I 0 urs, P or tl an d : M rs. "" .mg c · p. m · n E , M ·' Ch . Snowville Church on State Route thP Repubhcan headquarters ,u_gcne oore anu son, e building on Court-st in Pome· ~h1r~; Mrs. Citra_ Myers, Gal· 681, October 4 to 11, at 7:30 hpol1s Ferry (exptredl. each evening. Rev. David ro)·. Evangt>line Chapter, OES BJRTH - Mr. and Mrs . Ter- White, Pastor. Everyone weiwill meet at the Masonic Tern· ry Wood, ~~ P_l~~.!:~~- --~~e. pie Mlursday evening aL 6 p.m. for a pottuck dinner preceding the regular meeting. Members are asked to bring '-' covered dish and their own table serv- Nlason county Celebrates 4-HWeek ly styled outerwear, I 18 1961 Meigs Cou nty Achievement Awards presentation at the oounty ACHIEVEMENT WINNERS - faiL d $ 'h Georgia Mae Deem is Br i e of Paul Larry mit SOCIAL CALENDAR and ready to il lllee 5 ,_.,IW•Iul,_ Aw W-fJIHierolet, CJ&eeel16, fJ'-r/ H, fJortNJir & 'COI'Hife-.'!_!~ ~ ---···--·········----·-·---·--------···-·-···-··--······...···-·····-····-·-·-·..··~·-··-~----···p--···-·---··-·--··-- POMEROY i . . . . POMEROY MOTOR COMPANY. W. MAIN STREET I PHONE WY 2-2126 7 -- -:'.ittiOII~t ~Uoa eo ootaio:d~ ," ·-·~ ......... ,, '' ~untr fr:om • '· I· I . �········ ··-···· · · ··-- .. - . .. .... ·· ·· ' ·· · ···· ·--·· ' . . . .. ' - .. ... .. -.. .. ... ...................... ...... ... -- _.. ·--·- .... . - - . .... ...... . -······· ·-· ·-··· .. ,. , __ _ .,. ____ ~ -----·-··· ________ ... .. ...... .... ... ............. ___ .....____ _ -----·~- Market Report CIN"'NNATI !UPll - LiveIto<" Cattle : 900. Calves 250. Supply btcluded several consienment.s lood and choice slaughter lteen and heifers mainly in le11 than loao. lot, cows 12 per eent, slaughter steen and heller1 moderately active, steady, cows steady at l5 cents higher, bulls Rteady. Package prime high yiPidlng 91. lb steers 27 25. few chni(:e 950-100: lb 2fl, few 17-20 . ..---.- ~---- i ' average choice 950-1050 lb 25 50, mixed high good md chuice .steers 1100-102$ lb 24-~. good 000-1050 lb 22-24. standard and low good 19-21.50, part load high ch01ce and prime 950 Jb heifers 24.50. and load high choice 890 Jl 24.35, other choice 706-900 lb heifers 23-24, good and low choice 21.50·23 , standard 11~·20 , cows 19.5(1..14.50, bu lb 17, vealers steady , choice 26-30, good 22-2tJ , standard 17·22, slaughter calve~ slow, weak; standard and good 275-300 Jb ..... Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Hogt : 2500. Bulk receipts t-3 190--250 lb barrows and gilts, &ews :hl per cent, barrows and gilt~ moderately arlive, steady to 10 eenls lower, sows steady to 25 cents higher 1·3 200-230 Jb barrow.!. and gilts 17, mixed 1-3 1911·240 lb 16 .75-18.85, 2·3 24025.1 lb 16.50-16.75, 1-3 300-400 lb SOWS 14.50- 15, 2·2 400--600 lb l4.7S boars steady, bulk 1~.50..11.50. Sheep: 250. Spring slaughter lambs and slaughter ewes steady, mostly choice witft-·tew prime 80-105 lb spring slaughter tumbs 21-22 , mixed good and choice 20-21 , ullllty 18· 19, utility and good slaughter ewes S-6. Gertrude Duffy, Forrest Neigler Wed Sept. Sixth 6-DaUy Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Oct. t, 1064 Elecotral College reform Is in the making. A r-ut will be broiJ8ht to tlle U.S. SUpreme Court agatoat tho U atates that have more than one member ci the House in .Congress. The S• promo Court bu ortc!nal jurisdcltion." o., Oct. 1, 1164-7 pink and whlto earnattooo. Tile only attendantl were ber sl1ter and her huaband, Mr. and Mro . Morris Harden ol Syrat:l158. The new Ml'll. Nolglor to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy of Syracuse and Mr. Neliler 111 the son of the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelgler of Racine. They are resldln~ at their home in Raclne. 1\nnouncement is made ol !he marrlaae of Miss Gertrude l utfy of Syracuse to Mr For· 1st NelJier oi Racine . · 1'he double ring ceremony " AS performed by the Rev. ..._rlhur Stitt of Racine in the ~utton MettJodist Church Sat:..trday ev1lning, Sept. 26, at 8 There are moJ'e than 5.000 o'clock. known speclef ol ants ln the The bride wore a blue dress, world, according to the Ency· white gloves a corsage of clopaedla Britannica. Investment In 4-H ••• pays BIG DIVIDENDS SALUTING DETERRENTS-.-A pair of u.s. Air Force "Canberri" jet bomber& dpo over VIet Nar on one of their regular patrols. Pre11ence of such venatUe jell in SOuth Viet Nam l considered· by the .Pelltagon as a strong deterrent to further lllsrtllioD from tho norU Mr. Oscar Shank i:. visiting his sister, Mrs. E. B. Knight and other relatives and friends . LEARN BY DOING I All TYPES OF FARM LOANS ASSOCIATION Reports From The Capitol 4-H'ers Deposits Insured By F.D.I.C. 3% Interest Paid On Savings rr- By LYLE WILSON tfor him instead of giving John that? United Pres! InternaUonal F . Kennedv almost half its "I hope that the state of The American Good Guve> rn - votes. Delaware will go through with ment Society (AGGS) and the And when Kennedy in 1960 its plan to carry Into the fed· National Small Busines:J /\s~o· Ci.irried New York by a mere er<JI court, within the next few ciation lNSBA) ha,•e teamed up whisker he gett ::til 43 New York metnths, a lawsuit challenglng to put some money and muscle electora l votes . Nixon got the constitutionality of the into the eftort to reform the uont.' Electoral College system." presidental Electoral College. Askll How Many? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr. He~ry Beaver spe~t- the Each has budgetrd $50.000 for ''How many of you think thai But the wlnner·take·ali .aspect 1weekend 1n Columbus Vls1tmg Ith . b is right " Mundt asked the Sen- of the Electoral College IS only ! ~i.th his daughter, Mrs . .-\ . G. ~er!o F: Mundt R-S D.. Bte the' other day . "How many ah pa~t _of Mundt's objection to Crbson. ]passes the word that petitions ot you think that is fair The tl c system. hElectotrs rdun ath· · · d · Dl ea- El ectota1 .. Cit · ar_ge Mr. We s Deem of Marion 1are bemg ctrculafe m o egc system ·IS mt hm eac sate 1an eac , .,,.,.,.l · j · bl · · · · sate as as many eectors as ~ - -visited with Mr . anrl Mrs. Joe ware askmg the state attorney equll<t e. mtqwtous, unjust. it has members of Co M<lrk s. general to challenge in federal 1 "The rottennes~ incorporated For - , 1 . y ~gn:.ss. , . . court the methoc' by wh ich lin the present Electoral College 4 ~xa~~ e. ew or as :\1rs. t..ls1e Hemes of Pome- ~ e\ecotra\ votes are allocg !system comprises the tap root _3, 1 _u s ators and 4L repre· roy R D spent Friday with The system now is based on of all of the evils that plague sentatJVes. Delaware has three, 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Char- ,winner-take-all. the desires of free men to re· 1 senators and one member 0 the House. 1les Woode. I Thus . when Richat·d M. Nix- main free in America today. _Mrs. Willis Fr~st a~d son cm won California in 1960 by a .. How many of you think that Eacb New Yorker votes for i I Rtchard spent Fnday m Park- 1margin of less than 1 per cent we can rescue freedom from 43 electors: each Delawarian ersburg. . _ of the vot.es cast he won all of the pressure groups ~f the met· for three, of which Mundt says: ~I rs. _ Norma Dean IS a medl- the state's electoral votes. lt ropoltt.an nreas of th1s country " This Is a 1 nem which cal ~atJenl at Camden • Clark was the same as though Cali-~ with an unjust, unfair Electoral grades an American's capacity Hospital m P~rkersburg. . fornia had voted unanimously _College voting system such as to vote on his post office ad· Mr .. Paul Allison of Zan~sv1lle . _ ~~ - dres!l and by accident of geog· a_nd h1s mot~e., Mrs. Sallte AI· p!ns. pictures. (2) Call and raphy. The states should have hson of R~cm~ spent Saturday X 1 I ' give your name to Mrs. Loula this extra vote power but not evemng wtth Mrs Navada Lewis. phom! 1187 ur Mrs. Ches- the indivldtull citizen." ter Wamsley, phone 26~Accident of Georgraphy Bea\'er . Mrs. Freda Miller ~s visiting Ti_~e, ~ate and place of the Mundt calculated that one Mr. and Mrs. Don Dnckles and I , . , . , uhtlnt Will be announced later. New York citizen would have fa mily at Pomeroy R.D. PT . PLEAS_ANT- 1he ~umt about 14 Urnes as much votiog Mrs. Lulu Lodwlc~. has re- Pleasan.t Jumor ~nd Sen' or Announce Speaker authority as another Individual turned home after VISiting Mr. Woman s Club w11i sponsor an in Delaware purely by accident and Mrs. John Lodwick and son Arts and Crafts Exhibit and For DAR l\[eeting of geography. ot Columbus. Sale during t~e _first part of PT. PLEASANT - M r s. "We talk about civil rights," Rev. and Mrs. Warne of the ~ovem~er. Thts _1s a state pro- Dwight P. Cruickshank, State Mundt said. "What happens to Nazurene Church, Mr and Mrs. Ject bemg earned out by all Chairman of the National De- the· civil rights of the ind1vldual Richard Barton and son and Federated Clubs in West Vir· fense Committee of tile West in Delaware?" Mrs. Freda Miller spent Tu es- ginia. The Fine Arts Depart· Virginia Organization Daught- That is the question AGOS day evening with Mrs. Nooc·1na ment of both clubs will be in . ers of the American .Revolution. and NAS want to raise with the The 4·H theme of the year points up a worthwhile goal De;m at Camden-Clark Hospital chan:~e of the project will be the guest speaker of U.S. Supreme Court in an ef- of 4-H Club work. For research has shown that families Mrs. Audrey Torrence a n d The purpose of the Art~ and the Colonel Charles Lew is fort Lo prove the Electoral Col- in which there are active 4-H members more readily daughter_S<llly of Tuppers. Plains I Crafts Exhibit is to promote Chapter, DAR, Friday, 2 p.m. lege system unconstitutional. adopt modern approved methods of farming and home.<>pent Frrday afternoon wllh Mrs the sale of and to perpetuate at the Mansion House. Mrs. Another sparkplug in the move. ' Navada Beaver. the art and craft work of the Chruickshank is a member of ment is Hugh Matlock, director maktng. -::-_::;::;:=:;:::,__ people of West Virginia and. the James Wood Chapter, Park- of the Electoral College Reform ~ k creale an awareness and a ersburg, W. Va. Committee (ECRCJ, PO Bot Congratulations 4-H Club Member1 greater appreciation of these Mrs. carl c. Galbraith, State 388, San Antonio, Tex. Vice Regent of West Virginia, AGGS Secretary J . Harvie 1crafts. Mrs. William Rardin, Jr., and National Chairman of the Williams recently wrote Matpresident, Jr. Woman's Club, Credentials Committee, w iII lock that: Pomeroy states this wao5 not a money also be a guest of the Chapter "A dramatic move of tremen· Spring Ave. making project for the clubs at the Friday meeting. Hos- dons national importance for BY F.VELVN BRICKLE.'! but a way to give the local tesse!l will be Mrs. D. N. Con· Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grif- craftsmen a chance to demon- nors, Mrs. Chester A. Roush, fith attended the funeral of strate and sell, if they wish, Mrs. Eugene Sterret, Mrs. Ed· her brother.ln-law, Earl John- their products. ward Biddle, Mill& Betty Berry, 1 son at Sissonsvilte, W. Va. Fri· Any local person wishing to Mrs. Forrest Nibert, Mrs. Hoiday . enter the Arts and Crafts Ex- Iy Slmmons and Mrs. I. G. Vol· Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart of hibit, whether a fun craftsman den. Athehs were guests. here of her (hobbyist! or a funds craftsman ,,....__ _ _ _ _ _ __ brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Commercial) should: (1) have FIRST Violet Thursday. something to exhibit in the fol· QUALITY Mr. and Mrs. David Davl8 of lowing categories: A. needle· REGULAR Gallipolis are announcing t tl e craft • w•.avlng cloth: B. cer· Certified Oil Station of a son, Grandparents are amics and pottery; C. wood; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis. D. metal; E . glass Glass W. Mlln 11· Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powell sold their property here to Mr. and Eddie Russell and have moved to Belpre. Friends here bave learned of the serious car accident in which and Mrs. Wilmer Rice wert in Sunday near Zanesville. They both hospitalized at Good Samaritan Hospital ot Zanesvli· Their son, Mr. and M r s. John Rice, live at Zanesville where he teaches. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spence 4·H Club k Mrs. Mabel Geoglein of jP<Jm<:rO) and Mrs. Margaret Heaton of' Bradenton, Florida Thi$ year, more than 2 million members of America's · Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Violet. 4-H Clubs ere sharing in activities that will help make Mr. and Mrs. Golden Bahr of visited his ,mother, them happy and valuable citizens tomorrow. We salute Mrs. Carrie Bahr and daugh· , Margaret Sunday. the members of 4-H everywhere - especially you for• Charles Spencer of B e l p r e on his sister, Mr. and ward looking boys and girls of our own community. Mrs. Wayne Brickles Saturday lili ens ,alional B Ohio 1 I 4-H CLUB WEEK 7° 1 E h'b't Sa}e Js PIanned We welcome the opportunity, during this 4-H Club Week, to add our congratulations to our community 4-H boys and girls and their devoted leaders for the fine work be- i ing done. Maple Lawn Poultry Farm POULTRY & EGGS Phone WY 2-6894 Hemlock Grove Ohio Tuppers Plains • News SOCJety FULTON· THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES I """"""""""""'"'"',_.,.,.....,.."=.....,""""""'""""'""'""""',Jj 4-H HELPS OPEN ,THE GATE OF LIFE Forward With 4-H 1 4-H'ers I!ARN By DOING I t f d I • ~ J 2 ~ Sugar Run Flour Mills The FARMERS BANK and Savings Company Member Federal Reaerve Syotom Member Fodera! Deposit lnouronca Corporotlon POMEROY, OHIO possible way. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 110 W. Main WY 2-2811 .t I ' ( r 1 '1' I , . - Pomeroy Landmark ' 22 m'llll"on ' ALU MNI •••Old and young . ~ 4 H ers. .:. . SALUTE the • ........................ Our Best Wishes For Your Future Success FOREMAN & ABBOTT N, 2nd Ave. Middleport FINED FOR TRl!ANCY In the early dayli of public education io the United Stat"'• a studenl's family had to pay r fine if the youngster played truant from school. :;:~~g~i. 17' at the Rlv· Entertainment C{]llSist dart gam<!, bingo, fun house. othex games and a f1!1h pond ' for tbe children. Th~re will al· so be a country fltore and a -- .•/ , ... ••, . DOING Many '-H girls make their own fashion!! and In tlli'D. thll ill on• of • • SEE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW .. ••.,, Sewing Helpt Untiring Service ••• And The 4-H Club Boys And Girls Who McCall' • Pauerm Pomeroy llcond & luttemut r .• the value of thrift. We salute all 4-H mem· '. bers and the people who guide them, Pomeroy National Bank Singer Sewing Machine. L Mombor Federal - " " . , . _ ' Co. One of the first lessons learned in 4-H is We Pay 3% Interest On Saving• Fashion-Right Fabric• We Comm1nd 4-H Club Leaders For Their Meigs Sound Advice for a Sound Investment Learns By the major projectl of thll flbe proll'am. We 1ah.1te the &irla wbo sew , . . aU otber 4-H club memben and their leaders, . :::::==:=====4 4-Wer , ., fo/ I wm OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIES 4..H CLUB WEEK SEPT. 26- OCT. 3 a 4-H leader is always ready~ to help ... Work With Them. Ebersbach ..Hgrdware I 28.9 We are always glad to q;x>perate with you In IIVtrf We Pay 3% lnlereat On Your So•lnto ' 'I 1 STEPS ·TO THE FUTURE ... PLAN HAT SALE PT. PLEASANT - The local American Legio AuxiUary wUI extension agents, for sponsor their second 'Hat Sale' their eble efforts toward "lmp•oving Family and Friday from 11:30 a. m. until 6 p. m. and on Saturday from Community Living." 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. at the Legion Hetme, 500 Main Street. The hats are the latest fall and winter millinery and are new merchandiae with over 100 to select from. They retail at WY. 2·2115 of $3.95 on dt4.96 wltb Ave. Ohio a few stylet priced sUghtly _Mulberry _ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _Pomeroy, _ _...;._ _ _ hiiber. PHONE WY 2-2848 ' w.. as their club leaders and MOORE'S in POMEROY '==== ::::::=========:::::::::::::::::::==:: 18.9 boys and girls, as well "-~\ Moore Famt/teS Reumted at Sutton Church The annual reunion of t h e James and Etha Linda Moore ! family was held Sunday Sep· ' . . temher 27 at the Sutton M. E. , .-·..;!ill' . District Eight of the Ohio red- Care Field Representative ; ~us~ell Bi?bee or Ga\lipohs, church. ~· eration ot Women's Clubs held Home Life Department, Mrs. \ dJstnct chatrman. A basket dinner "':as ~ervrd COMPLIMENTS OF their fall conicrence . yesterday John F. Carr, state chairman, Al!orney Johr 1 Epling sang I at. noon from a .well-hlie~ table, . at the Grace Methodist Church M_rs. Robert J. Studer, Mrs .. Ed· several numbers accompanird w1th _Douglas Ctrc\e a!kmg the with Mrs. Gene Spurlock ol the wm R. ~en~. and _Mrs. Milton at ihl! piano by ~lrs. Epling. blr•ssmg. _ . _ . Galllpolit-~ Junior Women's Club Brown, district chairman ; Pro- ] . _. : Mrs. Bill Call, pres1dent, pre- 1 • serving as the pianist during the gram planning, Mrs. Frank An IntroductiOn of state o!fi- sided. Officers were elect~d for 1registration and coff~e hour Dost, statt chalrman, and Mrs. cers and state gue:-ts was mad!:' the coming yt!ar, Prcs tdent , which bega 1• at 9 a.m. D. E. Michael, district ch11ir· by Mrs. Benj11min F . Roth, P.aul '1oore: vice president, Nor·\ KANAUGA MIDDLEPORT I . man; and Juni01 Workship, Mrll. first vice president of OF'WC, man Rose; secretary, treasur. · "ii:iii::::iii::::iii::::iii::::iii::::~~ ~ Followmg the Pledge t? the Gordon'Roth, junietr director Mrs. Joseph Frazer, o:oecretary er, FlorenC<' Circle, and proFlag, Mrs . Jean Plants, Gencr- oi district eigh.t and member of OFWC, Mrs . Rudolph Helle, gram committee, Mrs. Noman ai cr ~ ; ·man, gave the ~elcome ol Gallipolis Junior Woman's treasurer of OFWC, and Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Arthur Orr and \Irs. and a response was gtven by Club. Alma Bea n, Serv ices for the 1 Fred smith. 1 M.rs: John_s. Phillips, pa~t 0\s- At 10:45 three district wom· Blind. _ . A program of rea.dlng5 a.nd tr1ct pres1de~. The Keynoter were elected to serve ont be The Jumor SCrapbonk Dis- I singing were given and an offe>rfur the occasiOn wa s ~rs . Do~- district nominating committee. trlct Award in Class A from ing was given to defray expen~ald Domtr, second vcce prest· They were Mrs. 0. J. McKin· 2b or less was won by the Ies. PHONE WI 9-3202 dent of OFWC and Dean of ness, chairman, Mrs D. R. Chesapeake Club and in Cia!!~ . Gifts were presented to t h c RACINE, 0. PEARL STREET Departments. Johnson and Mrs. F. S. Carr. B o( 25 or over, by the Proctor- ] three surviving members of the Workshops were conduct~ ln Talks w~re given then by Mra. ville Club. Moore family , Mrs. Minnie Orr the mor_nlng by t_he following: Robert White, junior director The attendance award was Mrs. Laura Eiselstein and D.ave 'r [nternaUonal Aff~Irs. _Mrs. OFWC, on "Planting the won by the Proctorville Club. Moore. Gifts were also pre:;cnt Eachus of the Riverstde ~tudy Seeds" and by Mrs. William The Galllpoli.. Junior Worn· ed to the )'OUngest girl KlmberClub, and Mrs. Annette llrcker, B. Murray , president of OFWC, ar's Club won citatietns in the ly Follrod; the youngest boy C =--::, 1 on ••Keys To The F'11ture." Community Improvement class ' Bob Bill Lee: travelin~ fa rth· .=._~ ) 4 · 1-1 CLU8 MfMBl:R FlRST After lunch, the group had from 82 to 64 and it is the a-1est Roy Bookman; the most .. ~ QUAi..ITY a tour of the exhibit! which ward presented by the Sears \ members pre.seflt in the family V[P REGULAR were in charge of Mn>. Paul and Roebuck Company togeth- ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman H.ose and i • 1./VEs Hti!E C rffi d Oil Station Lewis, of the Gallipolis Club. er with the GEilleral Federation. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. I e 1 e sale of goods made by the al!o won the Ohlo Federa- Attending were Roy Bookman Pom•roy blind was in charge of M r 11. · Award for their year's work Buchtel; Mrs. Bill Call Nels011· AgAin the group gathered In- ville; Mrs. Laura Eiselstein and to five work!hops. Tbey were: son, Mrs. Jack Fetllrod and dau· I public speaking, entitled "Would ghter of Pomeret)l; Mr. a o d You Like To Make A Speech?" Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mrs. Minnie Jed by Mrs. Donald Domer, Orr, Mr. and lJJ.r~:; . George We welcome the opportunity, durin-.c; thi s 4-H Club Week, of departments: "So You- Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Rog· to add our congratulatietns lo our community 4-I-l boys 're A Clubman" by Mra. Ben· er Kellar and sons, Mr. and and girls and their devoted leaders for the fine work be· jamin Roth, rtrst vice president Mrs. Norman Rose and family I I ing done. of OFWC; public affairs depart· a11 of Chester; Garrett Circle, If you are not 1 member or leader in this ()rganization, WE SALUTE THE 4·H ment, Mrs. Alter Wildenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle I we urge that you join in doing your part! state chairman; junior work. and son, Mrs. Jim Patterson BOYS & GIRLS DURING shop, Mra. Gordon Roth, dis- and son, F1etrence Circle, Mr. i THIS IS 4·H CLUB WEEK 4-H CLUB WEEK S.EPT. 26-0CT. 3 trict junior directCJr; and edu- and Mrs. Robert Lee and son. ; caUon, Mrs. Hobart Johnson. Ralph Lee, Paul Moore and The district meeting "as Dana Moore, all of Racine. 1 Minenvi11e Provico Feeds & Concentrates sponsored by the four ar. a clubs: Ga!Upoli! Junior Worn. Riverview PT .4. ;,. Pomeroy Main St. ~ en's Club, Riverside Study Club • ~ of Gallipolis, the Mlddeport Lit~ Planning Fesllval Jack W. C•rsey, Manager erary CUb, and Pomeroy Shak- The Riverview PTA w1ll 1 I ~ e!Jpeare Club. a Halloween Festival Saturday I We congratulate 4-H 1.' Morris Eauipment Co. I I \1;..,...,.,.._.,..,.,_...,..,_...,.....,...-.._____ TINY'S FOODlAN D N 1 '"'1 I L,.,.,=,..,..,...,..,..,......,,.,.,,..,..,..,..,...... WY 2-5270 IN P',U.U:X II .....,.. ID O<!'IIWI1o """'!!! s.p~.lbt•·lllill>eaol4. • . - • "~• Pll'C Jollll W. Caito, II, IIlii ill QuarWD>Uier &.'Mr. and Mn. Elmore F . ~auoo·• H..<~q...,...,.. Do.,. ..,. Cheshire, and other I'll,,.,toers ~ 111o Seventb tJ. a. meat IIHr rurth. Gttmont . ..,. , 1Army partlctpated In E>ercist tered the Army m Oetoi>or 1r" Serving tbe annual EJection FaHex 64 an elllht • day NATO aod arrived overteaB lUt Day dinner was discussed when directed And controlled. - ; ..1.,.. Mlrcb. Be waa graduated fro'll the Sunshine Makers Class of ~........ Kyger Cretk High Scbool iD the Syracuse First United movie 1161. Presbyterian Chttrch met re· cently in the church annex . Sandwiches, hot dogs, pop, It was Euclid wbo Devotions were read by Mrs. candy and cqfiee ~I be avail- " There L DO royal rll8d Laura Pickens, followed with Judgin& of COJ.tumes will the Lord's Prayer in unison. at seven o'elock. geometry." Roll call was answered with a A valuable gift will be given Muatard ll grown extensive scripture verse from the book a door prize . ly in the United States. or Joshua . Various reports were read and approved. • It was unanimously agreed for the election day dlnner to be a ctnrreh project witb treproceeds going to the bulldlng fw1d. Several poems and articles i were read by Mrs. Agnes White and Mrs. Margaret Cottrill. Hostess of the Oct. 16 meeting will be Mrs. Cottrill: Bible Study by Mrs. Pickens, and Wo'ro glad lo join in oolob.. t. roll call from the book of 1119 NottiGnol 4-H C!.ioW..... · Judges. Tbe meeting closed Wa proudly ..lute 4-H'on, . . with prayer. Refreshments YOUNG ladies from 71 colleges and 43 states attended the recent onentabon ~t the I were served by the hostess. and tho local loadon who WAC Center He;v;i']Uarters building, Fort McClell~n, Alabama. Thts _progra~ 18 for Mrs. Pickens. give 1...1y ol lhoit limo end Icollege women interested in a career as a Wo!flen s Ar~y Corps qrttcer. MaJor Lou ----~ Anne Moon, WAC procurement officer for this ~rea, wtl\ be at ~1o _Gra nde College • , tolanll. I' Oct. 7, to speak to ladies from this area who are mterested and wr!I discuss opportun;ties of the program. Ladies who have completed college or atten~mg college may • now obtain mformalion from Sgt. Kenneth Judd. local Army recrUiter. District 8, Ohio Federation of Women's learn from nature's school Clubs, Hold Fall Conference Here Tuesday Karl 114 Mulberry Ave. Pom,roy Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham is visiting Mr. and Mrs. w1n Heilman of Pomeroy RD. M B I R'd d J rs . ue t S1 e~etur ~nh ~on ames dspben 110 ay wit er 0 ~ ~ 1 and ~~ther, John Buel at s an ege. Mrs. Gladys Croy has returned home after helping care for Mrs. Joan Lannum at Belpre. 4-H CLUB WEEK ' Cf Sunshine ass Meets Recently In 5yracuse WAID CROSS' SONS, "IN RACINE SINCE 1860" ..... THE FABRIC SHOP WY. 2-2284 115 W. Second Pomeroy Member Fod<oral D-11 Insurance Corporotloll Servlnl Melp County lOr over 110 )'tllrll POMIROY- RUTI.AND r ,. �. .... .. .... ' I ·-· ;, j ~~ lllatllleL Pomeroy-Mld<lleport, 0 ., Oct. 1, 19M Cl.ARit AI"PPONN''!D Meigs Commoa Pleu ·Jllllgo John C. BaeoD oppol!Jiod Fran\ A. Clark 1 member ol tho Soldiers Relief. ~ of County, IIICCee4Jn& EIISpenct for a fl\te year term beginning October II. Mr Clark ls a veteran of WMld War I and a member of Dl.a abled Amertean Veterano, iill. Hospital News Eddie Blake Heads Booster Nov. 7 Auction Committee "'"p BROUGIIT TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy IIDII'I•ncr squad went today at 8:45 a. m. to l..angsvlUe to retum G. C Stone to Meigs Memorial hospital. He was sufferin&" from 1 possible heart attack. MARRIAGE APPLICATION& Frank GUkey, Jr., a1e II, Rt. t, Jackson, U. S. Motlna Corp! Connio Suo VIUloe, B&e 17, Middleport. ASKS DIVORCE Charles E. Larkirut, Rt. 1. Bottom, hao filed a petl· for divorce froiD Wandf Larkins, Long Bottom Routt • • • Sperm • ]"ISts Many proVJ"d e I Linda Darnell trom Pomeroy ~~!S~en~t~ln~el~,~~:;;~~!:~~~.!.=~ West Vtrgtma Art" ,; . progr am for . Homemak"mg ToptcS THIS WEEK'S T0 GIVe ·~r:~~~ ;!"~m" H sang ··How Great Thou and Janice and Debblt.o Smith Ol Rutland sang and played and "II'• • I PT. PLEASANT M I ! s 1Supervisor both of We!!lt VlrglnA group from Mt. Union Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs. Tanner Ira Unlvef!'lt) will be appearing OmeCOmtflg church led by Joe Sayre sang Llvi!1ay and M~ss Hild~ Da1ley .l on the morning program . Dr several selections as did Don· I Home Economi cs Spec1a!tsts at Slavin wlll be disCU8sing "1'he 1 Homecommg was observf'<l at aid Hicks and children two West Virginia Universil y and Appalachian Center anr1 What 1 Zion Olur<'h of Christ Sept 'l1 numbers , Chester Ki z· I 1'.. R Jokn Mrs. Ruby Foose of Mar!-iha ll It Offers Young Homemakers." wi th a basket dinner . A hymn chur~ a , __ bon , .. h I" h f o.:u, uvm e so 1o oc . . Unw er!"H~· w1ll present the sub. : SJ~~ wa!l e"' 1n I e a te~oon of Ages" and '"Abide With Me" : )ect matter material fn~ t h e ASK TO WED with a large crowd attendmg. Dorolhy and Martha Arnold ' women at a Homemakers Cnn. Th · ...1 I •. This j 8 Mv Father's f 0 b e ser\'ICE' was openeu _ . wor ld" I erence cto er 14. PT PLEASANT - l"i~e ~ou· wiUl prayer by Donald Heer, . a net Little Beaver's class of The confe:ence cond~cted from 1ples hav~ mad_~ apph t::l 'ltm<; Midd leport Chu rch of Christ ! Zion sang "Jesus BIJ!! Us ~a . m. until 3 P- ~· :WJil _be held for. mamage l1renses In ttJe mini ster : and Scripture wa s by Shine ' ' The benediction was by m the F'ederal BuJ~dmg In Hunt· office of tht' County Clerk They Bill ~rEiroy and Roben SteHy Eu~E'ne Underwood . minister I lngton, W. Va . T~s will be an wrre · I Mrs. Jamt>S Reed and R u 1 h of Zion Church of Chrisl. excellent npporlumty for home- I R ed •. , make1 .s ·A the Mason county , Samuel Jennings Collins. 18. ] e - sang Cleanse ~1e . d Sh L fran:isco Basquez de Corona· area to be bruught up tn date . 1Iunt.tnr,ton. an • erry ynn . Linda Grimm sang . ··Calon the latest infnrme.tion avail- ~' ~oms, 17. Glenwood: A Ye r Y vary ." A quartet frum Brad- do explored the Great Plains tMrs. J am~s Reed , H 0 area as early as 1514 accord able in homemaking from the Richard ferguson. 22 , Pliny. . 1 A G'll' 1 11 mg tn the Encyclopaedia Brit· d Sh speaker8 inciuding Miss E:Uz- an Ir ey nn l tsp e, • Wayne King . Lindon . abeth Roberts, Slate Exlension l llenderson : Ora Arnold Shaver, Grimm) sang •· Kneel at 1 he 1.a;;_n;;_"';;_ca;,.:...,...,...,...,...,...,...,... Foods and Nutrition Specialist 21, .Rt. 1 .(~allipolis, and Kar~n Cross" and Ruth Underwood West Virginia University wtw : Elame Kittle, 17, Galllpoh.s; Grace Warner, Virginia Wyath. will discuss •' Food for Eugene Blankenship, Gladys Cummings, Marie Leif· 1 he Preston Younger Set.•· 24, Gallipolis Ferry_, a~ Janet heit and Goldie Little sang " In· "Clothing for the Growing Le-e Lewts, 19, ~allipoh;·: Fer~; visible Hands" and Then JesFamily" will be the topic of Jerry Lynn Ramey, 1~. Galli· us Came." Mrs. Ruby Foose, Associate Pro- polis Ferry , ::md Sallie L 0 u Donald Holter. Mt. Herman 1 ON lessor Home Economics Dept . .Wal!~>rson, 17, Ashton. church sang "Until Then" and 3iRS. WILLIAM GARFIELD Marshall University. i '·The Man From Galilee." A ·:. During the afternoon session PleasanC Valley Hospital quartet from Zion church, Eu"Understanding the E<110tional Underwood. Paul McEINeeds of Our Children-Disci· I ADM I1""fED - Mrs, Elmer roy, Rhodell Steffy. Marie LelfXC plinary Melhpds" will be dis- ' Grues~r. Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. heit, sand "Love of God" and NEW HA,VEN _ On .A~gust first at !2:30 p.m., Ann cussed by Mrs. Tanner Uvi say, I Thom~s Crum, Glenwood: Har- "Do You Know .1\.ty Jesus~ " LAUNDRYFrances Chtsler and Wilham Garf1eld were united in Stnte Extension Family Life ry Braght, Henderson; Mrs. Ter· The Young People's class .:IRY CLEANING marriage in a double ring ceremony by the Rev. Philip Specialist, West Virginia U n i· ;ry Wood, Pt. PleasanL. Zion sang "I Love Him Be- WY 2-5428 POMEROY Dougherty at St. Luke's R. c. Church in Carnegie Penn· versity " Is Credit for You" DISCHARG"F.D Carolyn cause He fir sL loved me." sylvania. ' will be the topic of Miss Hilda Jefferson, Pliny; Inf~t male The alt~r was. deco_rated with white gladiolas and white Dailey, State Extension Home Young, West Columbia. n:tnms. MISS Chisler Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Management Specialist. West BIRTH - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crum, Glenwood, a ham Chisler of New Haven, w. Va. Mr. Garfield is the Virginia University. son of Mr. Meyer Gorfinkle and th e late Mrs. Lena Gor- Dr. Richard Slavin, Area Dl- ld~~::~...,...,...,...,~...,, fmkle of Springfield Gardens, N. y_ · · rector Appalachian Center, and lr The bride, glvt!n in marriage Mrs. Eleanor Glenn, Oistricl I by her father, was dazzling in in Carnegie, Pa . The wedding Extension Home Demonstration a floor length gown of white cake was a four tiered pink and ~- - I organza over taffeta, accented white d-ecorated cake with glctss Gibbs and Marilyn, Mrs Elm· I with pearl embroidered peau columns oonnectlng the tiers. er Wood , New Haven ; Mrs. Wil· d 'ange lace, fashioned with a On top of the cake was a white liarn Kelly, Hartford ; Mrs. AI· e SOFA BEDS _ $55 BCOOP neckline and short lace fountain of pink rosebuds and ton Bonney and Jimmy, Ring· COMPLETE sleeves. The bell skirt extend- white lilies or the valley. The wood. N. J .; Mr. and Mrs. Gar· ed into a chapel sweep. Her color scheme of the reception ett Green, Wintersville, 0 .; Mr. e llUNK llEDS _ $59 veil of illusion net was accent- was pink and white. and Mrs. Victor Street and SteINNERSPRING ed with a headpiece of chantilly · phen, Richmond, 0.: Mr. and lace and dropped pearls. She Following the reception the Mrs . .John WoHe, Beverly, 0 .: 1 • MATTRESS _ wore a star charcoal sapphire bnde and groom boarded a and Mr. and Mrs . Edward 1 a gift of the groom. Her bou· plane ~o Cap~ Cod, Massachus- Brown, Marietta. the quet contained clusters of lilies etts. 1he bnde chose for her Also attending was of the valley, white carnations going away outfit a three-piece bride's grandmother. Mrs. Eland bakers leaves w1th white brown suit with brown accessor- len Croghan, who Js 92 years satin streamer!. ies. Her corsage was a cluster old, and Miss carolyn Meier , The maid of honor was Miss of white carnations. The cou· formerly of Pomeroy, now reSLICED Laurila MuUin, and the brides· pie will reside at 49 West 71st ,si;;d•~ ·n~g~i~n~P;_:it;;;ls:;b;;ur~g~h;.,_;;P~•;.·----~~"'M~ID::iDii:L:::E::iPii:O::iR:T,~D, maid, Mlss Betty Kelly, T be Street, New York Cit~. . , cousin of the brtde was her The new Mrs. Gar£1eld IS a flower girl, Miss Maureen graduate of Wahama H i g h Welsh. The maid of honor and School at Mason . She also grad bridesmaid were attired in uated from St. Joseph's School identical dresSes of f 10 o r of Nursing in Parkersburg, and length emerald green taffeta. a!tended Duquesne University in Their head pieces were of Pittsburgh, Pa. matching emerald green pearl ~r. _ Garfi~ld is a gr~duate _of crowns with illusion net. They ~lamfteld H1gh ~chool m Plam· carri~ cascades of bright yel- field, N.J. He ls presently at· four of lnw carnations. The flower girl tending City College in N e w Economy-Priced was attired in a floor length York Cit~. He is employed by gown of mint green organza. the E.fflc1ent Instrument ComDeluxe CirculatorJ She carried a small colonia! pany m New York . bouquet of bright yellow carna- Among the out-of-town gu~sts lions. who attended the wedding were Mr. Garfield's best man was Mr. and Mrs. Donald Archer, 4-STICK his brother, Mr. Sidney Levine. SistersvUlei l'\1::.. and Mrs. Selhr•• Slou of The ushers were Mr. J o h n bastian lfedesco and Gary, Mr. lbo. $1 Welsh Jr. and Mr. William and Mrs. Fran C. Reichert and Cuatom Deluxe VEGETABLE SHORTENING Snyder Jr~. a cousin of the Franz, Mr. and Mrs. William Radiant Clrculalort bride. They were attired ln white jackets wlth black cumberbands and malchlng trousSMALL SIZE · ers. $1.15 bride The mother of the dOJ, ~hose ror her daughter's wed· ding . a pale pink Unen sheath Sizes petite, m~btm, taU, with matching accessories consisting of pale pink purse, shoes and hat. She carried a white or- ~ chid alop her pink satin clutch bag. The reception was held at MIDDLEPORT, 0, the Elks' Club on Elk Avenue I SPECIAL , ° 1 I r l CHEESEBURGER BASKET I lr ONE DAY SERVICE SHIRT FINISHING I Chis/er-Garfie/d Wedding Vows are E hanged in Carnegie, Pa., Church ROBINSON'S I '' • French Fries • Slaw - - - c - SYRACUSE DRIVE-IN SYRACUSE, 0. 1 GREAT BUYS for BOYS 1· Paul Simon Says: Here Are First-Of-The-Month ..• Boys' Corral WESTERN DUNGAREES forrection METROPOUTAN MOTORS Boy a' !lilly The Kid VALUE I Dungarees BAKER FURNITURE ~.98 SUSPENDED Heavy aanforized denim 1n plain colon and strlpea, DouDJe knee, Regll1an and tliml in 111ft 8 to 14. For Low Cost "Wall To Wall'r Warm Floor Heating . . ' ., ... BOYS' JACKETS_ n • ..,_ Nylon quilled and corduroy jackets In sizes s•••nillll ,.., .. llelftdet J 1o 16. Warmly lined. ..... f. . DEPARTMENT STORE .• Compl.tely 11ulel .,.r•tfo,._ 'PUmP and mote)!" Ire entirely · -.ubm.qed u.od• wattr Ia the POMEROY well. • OuhtM!dll'lf ~Mrform.lnct proved b, rugged, I month1' Boys •No prltnln,. n• pit, '"' pum 11 hou" - aavu up to $150.00 on iDita.JIIaUon. Glove Leether WELL DRILLING ARRANGED. Everything Complete Meig1 GeMraJ Hospital ADMISSIONS -· None . DISCHARGES - None. FOREMAN & ABBOTT SHOES FIRST QUALITY REGULAR Certified Oil Stetion $6.99 pr. Ribbed Crepe Sol• -LADIES--------...., COATS and CAR COATS WY 2-5321 2nd An. Mkkii"PPrt. 0 FLOWER ANNIVERSARY SALE FOR FALL Girl's OXFORDS 8Va to 4 _ PLANTING Sizes 5 to 22'h SOLIDS - PLAIDS $1.99 pr. LongWMrlng Crtpe Sol• Girls ITALIAN STYLE LOAFERS eTULIPS eHYACINTHS eNARCISSUS eCROCUS NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! School S.le Still In Progress Specie! Prices On Meny ltemsl MINK TRIMMED Girls lEATHER BOOTS · $3.99 All-WEATHER COATS SIZES 8-ll _ _ S1J-95 to St\.99 .... .., pr, Flo! ond Cubon HHII Sln4tot Sizes 5to9 ePUMPS··· eoxFbRDS POMIIlOY BIJit HOME MADE LIVER PUDDING . s "CARPET OF COMFORT" heat flow at floor level puts an end to cold drafty floors. Quiet running thermostatically controlled blower op. " erates automatically. "l''P.O.MATIC" CONTROLS, located at rear end and TOP of heater are easy ta ruch and euy to ut ... provide you with fully automatic or semi-automatic operation of the "Carpet of Comfort" blower system. WARM MORNING's economical price and futlo saving performance assure ~u low original cost and low operating cost me In end see the beautiful WARM MOR~ Gas Huten now on display. •' pr PRECISION s ' ' pounding your prescription. E~ch ingredient is checked for utmost accuracy. pr "e 3 R8$J!stered i Sizes 3'111 To Big 12 ROIJ.SK'~JHOE : ..... t Nothing is left to chance when 'com- .88_ 59c SIMON'S HAS TRAIL BOLOGNA (SLICED) eDUTCH LOAF clb e PICKLE LOAF eSPICE LOAF Simon's Low Price! .88_ OXFORDS-- LOAFERS lb. IN $1.00 PKGS •• ' ' Ham Sandwiches 10 r.r98c UNCLASSIFIED ,.. Boy's Girls SUEDE OXFORDS CELLO PACKAGED eMINCED HAM Women's BLACK KID ARCH SHOES eBROWN Sl~t~l .... lo pair-$1.00 THE SHOE BOX Sizes 12'111 To lllg 9 eiiLACK S]-99 pr. 3 EGGS 1 •••• lb. $J.BB,, ULACK UROWN ' FUR TRIMMED- 3 '~;. 59c SPRY Stretch Hose 94th 6 OLEO I •••• GROUND BEE F..... II••• AGILON field test-under aU well 1011• litton.. I AT BAKERS Heavy 13.:Y-t ounce denlm. They're sanforiz~d. buy corrf-ct siz.e. Size11 G to 16. DEEP DOWN I SAVE $1.99 ONLY $495 J II PRICU STAilf STORE ·~ SWISHER & LOHSE · EBERSBACH HARDWARE REXALL DRUGS WY. 2·2955 ~ ,: ..;:.~· o •• ·~ I ....~ · - "EVERYTIUNG IN HARDWARE" MAIN ST. . POMEROY Ponte roy - .. '' ..." .... ,.. •. AI LOW AI • Pharmacists to Serve You 6750 . ~­ .. ' ' - CANE SUGAR 5 lb. lbs. PLAIN OR SELP-RISING SIMON'S MAR OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7 PM- SATURDAY TIL 9 PM E. MAIN ST. WY 2-3975 �..... ... -··· ···-·--· ..___ -------·- --- .se..'' o1 the about an atomic tubmarine in 1173, and ''Jonny Quest," a cartoon series fOI' yllW1pteu. Tttert i1 tmprobable romanee in ''The Rogoes,'' about a famlJy of rharmlng international crooks, and in "~r. Broad· way ,' ' which deals with a glamorous New York press ugent. eomcQJes abol..h monsters, "The Adda.ma Fa.m!.ly" and " The '\1uru1~rs," •hlch at tht:ir best IJIOCk lbe eoruormity of the su~ po~ly normal citizenry. There !a wild adventure. apparently ittfluenced by the ian nightly "lroJttra: -n. Lea FleminK books bul without their Crane Show," "4tit:h wtJI com· ~le, In .:'Tht Man From pete head-on with NBG-TV 'a lJ .N.C.L.E, about a ~~oecret Johnny Canon. Yet Jt lJ already elear, 11 ez_ pected, that eJcept tor a rela- Television Rev11e WANT AD INFORMATION """"""' . r.e.tlltft• MMtod . , t!4lll QUALITY II "" ""'"'~ 1962 Chevrolet Impala CANCSl..L..A fiON• II RCi'TIO"" ('I) ,.,..,.t.o ,.,nJ IVW ll• ,..,. D., .., ~ . 011 A II i>ul\11~'""" ltre~ Ht'd ut"ed ~hlltn•• " ••• '~ •• <ll• ..- ' " ' " edl• "' ,...,_ '"~ •do 1 ... ,.,.,, ·•tiJ~htr>lnJ• ~r• """"'" .,.. '"'"""..-1 ..,., '•"'"" ~ ..,. - ........ I)) - u.... '""" '"' ... ,,.....,_,.. ............ .... lb"Nkll 11 'lll 'ot '\1 • --,~ / $2195 1962 Volkswaqen 2-Door trim . good t1rt>s. he:.. tf'r, grten finish . $1499 RADIATOR De i ll'<f' \'1 11.\"l Pomerov Motor Co. m1ro Eolrh oOI11~"'nl · """' ~~ {'F••M Htll •fl• 1 .3(l 11. 1111. 1.0 ~ •..,. r M U•IIJ ••' ~f"(]•• .<" ·.11 " lot ·~ 1~·•10 11-~ §0 1:..01" """"" I ond ANTI-FREEZE OPEN EVES. 7:00 P .M. POMEROY OHIO Ull/ "11.1 ,., ...... !i:!\9~ Lf' .\ l;tlls:; l)oQr . H1•d ioiTI" whtle fini!h, i:Ofid whitewall hres, 32tl cu . 1 n. \'8 .. ngl~> ,. ;~tll•'malic tr:.~ns . Radio and heater, c.rtte fl'fi ... ro ~~~• ·n-"'"'' lllf l r- •... 11 ... l" h•••• 01• .......... L:l C•nb p.., .,.. ~ ' "' l"llrt>• HI• t~tr•qtl•" '"•""""".. . . ., O!UoUnl tn 11111 ••• 1n• INit ,.atrr -''"1" Ill \1... '.AfW "RIItfl $2195 1963 Tempest Pontiac ~. ,..,m..-!1•'•" tr!l• ""' ~b•" !(, Re•l Est•te For S•le Wl~L 00 rug wea vlng. Phone 1 FOR SALE: Offen will be reY.l 9· 2826 · Mary Lawrence, ceived al the Office of We~ 1 Long .Bottom, Ohlo. ster and .fo~ UIL Attorneys, . 10 I 6tp -----,,..,...c:--:-Pomeroy, Ohio. up to 11 a .m. COAL ~L,ULlNG . Leave ord· on Thursday, October 8, 1964. for the real estate of Anna ers at Wolfe SerV1ce Slatwn, Brittentine, located in RutRacine, or contact : Charle9 land. Will be sold subject to · Shain. 4 miles frmn Ra<'' ". 1964 taxes. All offers subject on tbe Dorcas . Apple Grove to Court approval. Road. 9 29 3tp Sherman Butler, Administrator 10 1 3tc StatiOn Wa ~o n Hf·auti!lll 1\'hite over black fi~ . Red inter· 101 , nf'., car aPiJear~ n n- ~ nd pli'rfnrmance, po'Y'er steermg, PuwHd trlt' . \'8 t·n~tnc- . 1 ~l1 1n 11nd beater, ntft. wbite"£•all tt.a,IO U I.A IIU"'· n. Pomeroy Motor Co. OF 011) s.t""~' '"""llc>•II- II tt0D I' Business Services 2 SIGNS I r---------------------,, FOR SALE ! -;;;:::;:=::-:;::::;=";""/'--------...,-- . - - - - - - - - -..... JQ-Daily septtnol, Pomoroy·Mlddleport, 0., Oct._ I, 1964 GENERAL STORE sa\d. It tends to ANTIQUITY, OHIO MUST BE SOLO! SHAIN & PHILSON STORE SARGASSO SEA Legal Notice ITATIMIHT OP OWHIRIHIP', MAN · I AGIMENT AND CIRCULATION 3 bedroom house 1. n<H"' fillnr 1. 2. fOR SALE of oct . Ul&l. Tt· .h tie or puhiLutlon, The 0 1 I 1y WJt mod ern k.JtChen, base- Sentinel. 3. Freque.oc)' llf IIIUt, Dally ment ' garage • fireplace • gas i known euf!~t sund•y. t. Loc•tl11n of oftlce or publl~•lhm, 110 Mt· furnace 2~ lots, furnish. $10,· ch•nlf strut, Pomtro)' , Met11 coun· Ohio ~- Lae~ti<>D of the head . 000 • Ph Une MaSOn 773"56 11 . 1)·. Q\larl.f\rs or 1ener1J buaineu off\Ctl 9 20 6tp of the puhlt.heu, no Mechanic - ----------- The Sargasso Sea ls a rela· tlvely still tract of water ir. the central North Atlanti< which i.s strewn with floating seaweed. The area first By United Press International was reported by Columbus who crossed It on his initial "W~sl American League WLPct. GBTP Indies" voyage. New York 97 60 .618 5 Chicago 94 64 .595 31\ Races at A Glance DON'T DELAY & ~ee I I i I w· ' I may are three more situation comedies this coming •onday pn NBC-TV, and, on the same net-work in November, "Profiles in Couraae," a .erie.! of dramas Inspired by the book of the same name by Presid~nt Kennedy . In addition, on Nov. 9, ABC-TV wiD introduce a new tively few promisilll< dramas ud 10011 apeclall, th1 entertainmeot departmentl are accelerating the pace al whlch they are sunenderifll to the oeW! and publk af(aln staffs virtually all claims 1o slgnirt cance 1n the · uloal .musive communicatlona medium ever devised. The escapl.!!m Ia Jtressed by more than the usual symptoms of bland, family · situatJon laughtent, but evell' "minor video escapi.!lt endeavors can hive their moments. There are, for fn.. 9 .1.1 tic - Notic~t ••J _ ____ ! I 1 esll WY 2·2,67 or IvY 2·2302 . !:1 29 3tc ra;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"'";;;;"'";;;;o., SEE THE NEW 1 1 town kitchen, tile Rom. lo·l ('~t.:d at 136 Vi\ 2-3020. Lmcoln·rd. Call b 29 tr_c i NICE FOUH room house with ba sement. hardwood floor s, nicely l ?c31f>~ on l.meoln Hf>i ghts . (all \\ ~ 2·30:'1 4 al!er 1965 5 p. m. Tracy \I h:liey . 9 28 Sic _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ BUICKS • PONTIACS Male Help Wanled . . ,..., ' er' I . ' . We'll lom you one FREE with purchase of Blue . The ~·aoric and '""P ~rvire, I WY l-2284. , . . I ' ;n~er Sat., Pomerov. Ohio ;::.=========.1----------l Parts & Service On Any Make Chain Saw S m• 11 E • S . nglnt ervtc& CHARLES BLACK 106 W. Main Pom•roy, O. in P"lme, two wells. leased i Bridal Shower /s Given for N / d ew ywe s for oil, eXcf' llent cropland, ; n~w barn , hou~e. 5 rooms and [ A bridal shower was given in ball1, mu dern k'l1 ctten comp- hlmor or Mr. and Mrs Kennrth Jete w itlt 18 ft. of birch cabi- , Yliller (Janice Bing) at the nets, full ba .•wment. furl oil Bradbury Church of Christ by forced air heLl I. Bank !inane· Mrs. Perrv Hoffman. lng available Located on Ra. The chu;·ch basement was de- cine·Bashan Rd, just two miles from Racine . Hobart Hi ll. ~acine, Ohio. Phnne WI 9-3957 · 9·26-Gtp Copying Service. Cop· !PHOTO les made of Jrgal papers. ::=--..:: •·:=:;. ":!:.ne-!-'.:::.kh= RADIATOR s ERv ICE financing and insuring your next car BLAmNAR'S 1 i I .. • - • eroy. I It IOtc 10. Eng. lULYip.\.ol' U.Ext.rwne 13. Anxloua 14. Water Dymph: Or. mytb. !8. Level 16.Cloeeto 17. Brood ol 1-2Utc ~-------"""""" RIITI "'0 loadLWido..... thed bol4 20. ..... :16. ..,.... ju e. MOI'Itlog I......,..,._•• aong: poet. f.~ t.Ro... 10. r-.t.t f .r AL CAI'P . : > I FOUND OOT THE LABELS ON TH EIR SUITS AR E' FROM E1.,PEJ'.6IVE TAI LOR.S!r TAKE THEM ID OUR Jl. Am. NICEST AH SAVED A 1>'!$ (j TEETH.'!' ME'e&. THEY BE HAMMERED &O<:K THAR c.JAWRS!.' , ........ Ask me about the State Fann. Car Finance Plait. • for new or uaed eara. llf.Natlv..,l .I """'"'* • ,J Rmne ll!.l!eetlo ..._ .................... Mill!. ... HorriD&' 41.Flower 4Sootell. rtver Here's .... to ..r. Itt DAiLY OBtl'tUQuorJC - AXYDLBAAXB LOB&:I'III.I.OW O..·Jttter_.,. ...... .,.._.ra_ • ....,A.,_ a-. .IIIDPt lo _..,.tbo _____ tllo- - IDr tile Dttet 11., X f • the two ...._ tbo lea&tb - CAROLL K. SNOWOEN hours. iir'erequisite General Psych. class. Cost $36.00. •a,.._... WKS Tues. 6'00 SIJD On -NeWI U5 Sac!<d Heart Hour 6:20 Melp County JU"D Paul Bowero -Farm 8'10 NWI 6 33 Rev. Raymond Joneo• a-1 U5 Spor11 Headlines 6:57 Weadlet Reporl 7:00 Nowo 7' 05 Tiny's Cbapei 7:30 Newt 7:35 Plckeos IIMdwere <'l'ues • Thuro.l 7:50 News Report 8,00 810 M!Uer Show UO Jolms<m • Simpson !DI. Show !F'rl.l 8:10 Roy's Food ·Basket Show <Mon • Thun.) 1:46 BUer Furniture Sbow <Wed. • Fri.) 1,45 1&8 SUper Market Sbow (Thurs.) 1'00 NtWI 9:05 Collet With Janet 10:00 Graod Ole Op'l'J 11:00 Ministerial Assoc. 11,15 A.S.C. Program • J'rl. 11:15 Famlly Woroblp • 1'llllrl. IUS Maaon Co. All'. &.l.·'l'uot. IU3 Swap Shop 11:6 Tiny'• Country llymns 12:00 Noon Report 12:10 Goesaler'o Guetl Star-F'rl. IJ:U Laf11 Andef'IDII lhow 4:00 Jim M... Show 4,15 Blaetlllar Auto Show <'!burs.) · 4:30 Locol Newo 1'00 Jim Mees Show 1:00 Simon'• Markel • Newo I:Dfi B - . Serenede l:lli SljD Off Seplembor TERRY us even. coraled in the colors of green and yellow, with the serving ta- ••• . .Jf·tt:.' ........ 8ZL -------------------WMPO Radio MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ~ t~~G.9D c:::: · =:::;":::::'.=· = ' ·=· MORE AND MORE NEW FORDS ARE BEING SOLD, THAT MEANS M0 RE SHARP USED CARS & TRUCKS ARE BEING TRADED IN AT ••• Jettan. etc. ~ apo.. olllltot-. ~ IWBUZXV L891181 ., WKILI &I,QZGWI LlllXB8L ,VGKXW• enoua:h of that jazz obout Reddy Fox, Dad. me one like where tome fink aquea.le on th• mob and wlnda w. in the drlnkl" Contact: Miss Ford, Director Of School, Gallipolis, 446-2244 D8.-aXLBX9 ~--~--=-~ Y•lbll..,.. OW I ...... J 1K7l' ONLY BOW TO '1'811 IMU.8LIJ; I .&X 11'08'l'D1111D 'BY rr.-wiLD~JJa o·-. sa....._ .,...=•• Ja. - -- -- ·--·.~ ---~~ RNI S Hl I 1111. \ W J EH RADIO Sign oo actobor SATURDAY 6 ~ SCouniJD M"~ews PROGRAM LOG UO lnlen:banl!t 1 :w "' -c MONDAY Tlii\OUGB Flllll.t! 1:20 Country Jamboree 6:110 Sign On, M""'-·' Clock li:OO Community Newo 7•00 I · - · - · - Shs,O!I World, Nadonal Nea · _,, ~--- "" 6:30 Newo Headlillea 8:00 Pomeroy Ill Football 6:32 Musical Clock 5:U Spotlight on Sporlo t:IO Mlddle.P()rt,.,!,D.IP ~~,u 7,00 Be SUB llo-illlof:· 5:25 Weotber 11:00 Top Ten onow (uatry 7:03 News 5:30 Sunset Blvd. Valieyl S~~YO!I 7,118 Musical Clock 11:30 Top Ten Show fDuttonsl l :JIJ Newo Beadllneo e:OO S!cn On. Musical Clock 12 ' 110 Noon Ne•o 7:!:1 Mllllcol Clock 7:110 Be Stfll v Koow 12:1& Mlllleal Interlude 7,45 Word & Te!llmOI11 7,,. Newo 12:30 Rev. MerliD Teets 1:00 Oblo Valley Newt 7,111 Muslcol Clock J,oo Bill Miller Show u 5 World. National Newt IOSU Football I 7:45 Word & Tecllmony 8, 10 Sportll 6:45 SIID Off Septemb<r 8:15 Weather PlcW.. 8:00 Ohio Valley News o:l5 Stgn 00 October Musical Oock 3,115 World, Nadoool Newo 8 16 SUNDAYS 8:55 Communi'" News UO Sporll Todey 7:110 SIJD On - Newo t:OO Talk ol the Town ::~ JI~ure 7:15 Swxley Showca.oo 9,55 Mason County NeWII 1,55 Newo 8:00 Frencb City Baptl.lt Hour 10' 00 Family ll'orahlp Hour 9, 110 Musical CI'Jck ''.30 News 10' 15 Public Serv!co 9:30 Song & Story Time 1:33 Hour of Deliverance to,ao Lat<hllrlnc t:4l Family WOl'lhlp Hour (Elder Cllno) 10,55 World No... 10,00 Newa 9:48 Co1J81'!1SIDIUI Abele 11:00 Newa Beot 10:115 Higb Scbool Hit Parade lO,o! Sunday Chapel 11:011 Mornlni Melodlea 10 ,55 Newo 10:31 Wasb~n~Joa Reporll to (acept Friday, 11,00 Army Timll the People CJurcb Belli RID&> 11:30 Special Commum,, 11:110 Sunday Show 11:45 World Nowo Programs 12:00 Noon N.,. 11:55 Mason Coun1J New 12:00 News Roundup 12:11 Chrlstiaae-Hour IJ:OO Communi~ Nowa 12:20 Bulletin Board 12'110 Rev. MarOn Teets 12,115 Local Nowo 12:211 Newo o G1'8ID1 1:110 Rev. At1dnrw Plli'SOOI 12:10 Markets 12:30 Saturday Matinao 1:30 Rev. S!llo Billops 12:1& Mid Day W""tber 1:55 Ne.wo Beat 2:00 Suodey Chapll 12,20 Ev8111 BulleiiD Boord 2:00 Saturday Mallneo US Rev. Roocoe Thorne 12:25 Newo 0 Gramo 2:55 Nowo Beat 3:110 Sunday Chapel 12,30 Agr!eulture Apn1 1:00 Saturday Mallneo 1:33 Country J11mnUmero 12:45 Country Go Round 3:55 News Bell (Do HaJIIWI) 1:55 Newo Beat 4:00 DIJcln~ W!lb 0oa 1:33 Sundaj Showcuo ~00 CounlrJ Go 4:30 Top TeD lloYUI 6:110 Baplllt Layman's Hour 1:66 Newo Beot 5:00 Newo Snmma11 6:30 Swxlown Semrade 1:111' MJd.ll'ay Matinee 5:15 Publle Servlet 6:45 SljD Off lleptembor 8:55 News Bell >,30 Dinner Muaict-le 1:45 Sllfl Off oetober _ _~4:..;;00...;D;.;WI=nl:..wltb=.:Do.so=--_::8:.::0C,;SIJD~i011i:,~====Bv GIOiGI WONDEk WtNNIF WtNICLI fi: 41 2:: . ' I , 'lt ' =::: I • •,, ,. • I• I •• Lf-1 'S 'IQTE J:'OR · ~.~1\Ct~L TH[ f-'O OP l1 11Pk1N" Hf"S' (,OJ A A( .,\11<':> T I;.Lo litLAMY ·- . - ' •• •• • p. SHE BEAT ME OUT OF CONTROl. OF BONNA"Z ... 5HE GOT MANY IMPoRTANT OR~ n1AT MY COV.PANY, '··\ FA51AN FABHION€1/ •' ~ SHaiLD a iil' KEITH ·GOBLE FORD ·USED CAR LOT I Used Car Prices Reduced I. - .'' LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON THE SPOT FINANCING '==========='I BAIRD BROS. AUTO WRECKING I.ACioll -t Holzer Hospital School of Nursing Is offering Ed· ucation Psychology 71. 3 Ohio University credit • I m-1' ..... 8. .M'an'a 2ll.s.tt ATTENTION NURSES and TEACHERS "'""IIIII&... :-=:.\ I f . Blrd'll 10- Sleevel~ MUTUAL bfe having a beautiful centerpiece of yellow mums. FOR i\'fA INTENANCE and farm 1 Auto Sales The wedding cake was cut work . Salary $200. board and 1 SEVEN ROO'-' brick home In and served by Mrs. Edith Rusroum . •.nus! live in with •ime ITHREE 'T'RUCKS _ 1962 Inter- I birl11 records and almost a~y P·~m~roy, two bathrooms, 4 sell with napkins which were POMEROY, 0 off. Wnte Box 668-A ln C"are ! . 1 948 1 t . 1 other documents. Also lamm- bedrooms, garage, basemt!nt, : inscribed with the names of 1 nattona · 1 ~==~~~--~--·' ! of Tltt: Daily Sentinel. 3 fintshed rooms in attic. Janice and Kenny Refreshments n er~la\lona · 1 ting in plaslir. film to preCIDCKEN Barbt'ru~ on t h r10 1 3tc- I 1953 Oodgt". LeQ ~1 oms. SH 2·1 Rrve your valuable papers. Large ~ot. Out of hJgh water. of coffee, kool aid, mints and 4618 · 10 : Stp · Reate!' IDsarance, Pomeroy Village Hall lawn. Sponsored ' Central heating Inquire nuts were served. by \Jiddleport fire Oepsrt- i Wanted To Buy JlQHF.ICN CAR, t957Hill~an, I 9 f tfc . Charles Wildermuth WV 2-1 Games were directed by Kay men!, Saturday, Oct. 3, at 1 good .•r.mditiun $275.00. 763 S. . Z20S or WY ~116. 9-26-tfc Bing and Roberta Blng. Prizes 12·00 P m. Entertainment. : WAl\'TED. used furmture. tool,., :lrd Avt>, ~1iddleport. Jules AVt..-IONEER were won by Alberta Wagner, 9 24 9tp i d1she~ and household goods , Biron. 10 1 3tp Complde Servlee HOUSE for · sale", Harrisonville. Janet Venoy, Linda Dill, Beulah ;-;c;::;--:::;;;:::=c--:-:--:-.:. ' A t I II I. Ctttt ~radford 3 bedroom! and bath. Make White and Joyce Bing. Door LOSE WEIGHT safety and eas· ny amoun · ar~e or sma · 1951 DODGE winch truck. M; offer. SH 2-5468. 9 24 12tc lly, with new Dex-a-<liet ta~ Call Knotts Auction, Galllpo- r . led , prize was won by Judy Miller. Write, P"Daae " C.taet 1 lis, Ohio. Pbone 446·2917. ! tor JUSt overhau . J.4 ~lee A.. c. BRA.DP1lRD Gift.~ were opened from those Jets. Only 9Rc. Stark Pbarm· bt'd. A trame. 2 speed wmch, .n.a.a... WANTED to buy: five to twenb J . d K nny !t 10 201 p 1 , ~ present y aruce an e acy. 8-ll-60tp I 150' ~, cable. Call WY 2-3027. I 11 tfc ty-five acres. near Pomeroy. were from Ellen Smith, Virginia 10 I 3tp Norman Rose, 31101 Samuel Overturt and Judy, Karen Mll· For Sale 11959 DODGE pickup truck. Iori Gnoo•, Rd., AkrOL 12, Oh~o.23 8tp ler, Linda Dill, Betty Dill, BetF =·u"'E=-I.-O,.-f"L-.,S-pa_ce_Hc:-ea-te_r_,-:P"'Iy-- For sale or trade for young IINtbll ty Gibert, Audrey Miller, Nan· mouth with Blower, 275 gallon stock. Charles Shain, 4 miles llblerlftlle.. .._ Instructions cl King, Edith Russell, Pat Martank and Fittings. Very good from Racine, on the DorcasDid , . . .ewer lr'HIIIel cum, Ruth Barnhart, Violet MilPLANNING rondilion. ht-als s;everal rooms Apple Grove Road . We Uft liD 111M ler Bonnie Miller, Judy Miller, Sewer Madlblel U. I. CIVIL IERVICI TISTSI Jean Schoonover, Pauline Hoff. YOUR VACATION? we lL Bought about Fall of t 9 29 3tp 1956. Away, used very little ......... w. Basel :«.a.oo ~= man, Beulah White , Pearl Hoff. Road 11rvlco, boil bond pasl two winters. Price $6S.OO. Tbe Rlmbler CaD " ' z..zt7t Oa:r or Ntpt 1111 tu ••~'"' · 1 l'hn~ ., In~ man, Bernice Winn , Arline Da•rvic. •nd travel service F.DF:N residence, second World Standard of Compad 7 • tic : ;· ~::_:,u:"!., 11 ""~: vis, Roberta Bing, Clydia Bing, CALL: house above church on HyEseellence :~·.. ;~. ~n"t' ~h...~! Loretta Eblin, Goldie Fridley, sell Run . Btg car room, ride IIDd pel"' Pl.QTO 1VNJNG. Newman Uneola semoe. an UtL n• BE:Btrice Stewart, Mrbel MichE. M. BURTON lcmaauee. Small car e<tiDOGil'l dette. Middleport. WY 2-3791.1 ..i"'ii'ii"iiii''ii";i""i;"'i;'~~~iiiiiiiii-.1 ael. Alberta Wagner. Evelyn WY 2·2631 571 lro•dw•v Mlttdl•port NEW CORN for sale from field and maoagenbWty i 3 3otc II -MENNapper. Debbie and Patty Hoffor delivered . Pigs tor sale, 10 See GIT A MAN'S JOBII man, Connie Hoffman, Sharon AU'I'OMOBILK l!uuraoco beeo wepks old. Leo Morris, SH 2Metropolttu Moton Opeqtlq buUdoun. ~rr•4en, dr•r· Bing, Pam Miller, Ginger Cas......nee~? 'M~ your open. 4648. 10 I 31p E. Malo Street, Pomeroy EXPERIENCED :~ ~~~~r;'~E•;; tie, and Bertha and Kay Bing. Phone WY J..3111 Mlt equ\prne~~ot. VA appro'l'l!d lor Sending gifts were Jessie Sistor'o lleeDR? Clll WY Z.2*. 'uQ " .. dmt tr•ln.l.na . Wrtta: HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath. lD 22 4 111111< ARBOCIATm son. Bessie and Bob King, The :\1iddle-port Call St. Albans. ED"-'i 51~~~P~~:r A~~noou Future Homebuilders class, EvLET REES FLORAL In Racine 727-2149. f.2Utp Livestock --·c;.".'"•m•"",;,',;,·,;,o'.''----•lelyn Murray, Patty and Dick bandle <i.ll your flower Deed!!. Young and Jenny and Jim WhitFUJJerals, wf(Jdlngs, gifts, al- APPLES, BurdE'tte FruIt PONIES for sale or trade: latch. 10 beautiful glassware Rees ' Farm. Phone WY 2-6910. Weaned Colts, also some rrom tbt laQP.It track or • Floral, 3rd Street, R.actne, Pomeroy, Ohio, Rt. 1. good broke mares from 42- bulldozer ndlltor to the Ohio, Pho!l<l WI 9·3983. I 25 25tp 54 inches, 1-3 down. Balance SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) by tmaUest beater core. fORI'IISON Simpson lnsunn~ Forty-Niners tackle Roy Wil_ --:-:-:-----'...,.:.-18_1~51< 1961 VINDALE Mobile Hom• month. Paul Orr, WI f. .Uency In ~D Jonno Cll In who has been on tho 2822 · 1 30 gtp 52 x 10 wi•h I 10 I llalumln10ran...-e Jim Jotlnson and int'ured reserve list with a bad HeIp W•nted um awning, Roger Keller, REGlSTERED Guernsey cow. 'flY 1-1!14l Pam•rov Bud Sin.tpsnn A~ntl was placed on waiverl!l LADY TO LIVE In wilh eldPrStar Route, Pomeroy, Ohio, Freshen to July. Clif""'""'"="'""'"=""'~1~1"11:<~~~~~-------------. ly couple. Rural area, mod ·~· phone Chester exchange. ford Whittington. Rt. 1, HarO. Mc<..'OY, AU(.."'TIUNEER. ;; •rn conveniences. room and 9 25 6tp risonville. 9 30 6tp Chester. Ohio. s Z3 tfc EASY board. plus satarv . Ph. Gl 6- i A GENERAL El . rl ;:-,:-:::-:==:-.:---::---=-3760 if no ans. F..M 7·i401. ! ~ ectrJc ref ger. TAMWORTH pip, Emory PoW·];:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:"'";;;;= &lor. Price $511.00. Call n:J. 1 ell, Racine. 9 2' 6tc ~ 9 29 Jtr 5712, .Mason, W, Va. ' - - - -- - - - - ;-LA~D~I=E=s· -::E:-a-rn-up-to- 12-hour- ; 9 29 6!< f•rm M•chinery srwlng ready C'Ut materials. I 1MF.LONS bea 1 , F , po a 1oes, ns, 1I. 1950 International Harve~ter, 0 1 .1 1 B b 1\ Top Doll!\' PaiG Fffr rl!'e f' at s . . a rgay, War-1 pe1 bu. 8r1ng contJtmera and eultivators. Goo4 condition. WNcii:N Can •nd I n.~ckl FllflNITUI>F. saw, A· 15 ~ lnchana, pick your~tlf. ChnenC'l Prot- Wa~on. r ·t,ford Whittln'{ton, 9 25 81 SH 2·481 I Rutlond _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___~P lilt, Phone VI 3·2254. Rl. 1, Hurllonvllle_ 24 HOUR TOWING LOOkiNG fOW SICUU I _ _ __ t I& Uc 9 3r 6tp JOI' IWHY PUMP your slu'{listt se~ M~nical lnstru,;;;,;f;ODwn 1 A.M .,. ' P.M '"'" ro 1 u • c1.,, ,..,.,.1r• •• .,. i t.ic tank? Get Klean-Em-AII - -·- - - __ __ i!:~-: 9~~2d,.., . . . <>Ut 111 ..,"" tn.. ,. ...... "" .. ~ .., Septic Tank Cleaner. Land ·"F." f1a1 . alttl !:llxophnne, Uke B•tw••n t h•-t•r and flel~ftft I..ID.Hit!A hrvlw• ~talllllll mark Farm Bur~au, p 0 DeW, for ule. cau W\ ,.".. ,. Pllln Olt , . . . . Rt Blaettnars 4 21 tfc HOM£LJT£ SALES & SERVICE 11. Dlvlde liO. J::."-tor STATE fARM made eom· ·_ M.......- Llila4oGt 1 " Lustre Carpt't & Upholstery , Cl 9 29 61 I eaner. c ; ~IM.l~H Sewmr machines , new . S59 50 up. l!!everal tJsed 1 machmes at bargain price! 1 arteeL .,...... """ >IoniA! Ia. """'~ 410 HedgewoDCI Drive pany. Hepalflng all mil 9 22 IOtc (bl Plld circulation I. To term sub · Medical Assoctatton .YI rePhone 446-4290 ~'ltomatic and standard trans· : ,.·nb~r• by mall, l'lrrlar delivery or ports. I by other mean~, avera1e No. coplel , Ohio Ga\llpalia, miSSions. F:IPrtnc weldmg., cooR SAl E-M'td•t·p rl' tall· each tuu~ durtnr pre~ed tns 12 U blood pressure lS too low 1 1:' • ' II '"' ll I munthl 4.592; liDIIIU llllllt nearest to • ( bl d 1 Phone WY 2-6173, I f'Sf buildint:: · located. 352 N !1u:ent11, fWna date, 4.8112: (2l Salet thrnn 11 h to Circu ate 00 proper y, \.---..., 9 24 tfc new• dealers, o r_ otherwise, 1 certain vilal organs particular· Second Stret't Middleport aver.are Na. coplell each 1ssue during ' - - - - - - - -· ·- - -- I ~,·, • for q U ICa '• I IR· ' nearut pro~edln1 12 months. Jl6: •lnJle luue ly the ;:.rain, fall to function. r:;r· f'll' b8 e of flltn.c date 3.11 Llf.HT HAULING or water · quire at Ohio Hotel. i~~ Free dt•trtbuuo~ ltn;tudlng .. m. Some of the sumploms of low •~!2 1 w p !e" hy mall, earne r ~ell\'ery , or hy blood pressure are dizziness on '---,;,/ haull·ng. Phone WY 2~"''" 0 · , 10 If ~~ oth e r mea.u, average t\Oo , coplu e«rh 1· 9 24 3Utp ;...,\,., durinr.: pre~edtn1 12 months, 411: standing, fainting or cold skin, MfTOMttiiLEINStiiAHtiCO,.,..Ifl 1 sln111~ ~~"~~"' n~Hesl to (I ling date. U . 'd Mom. Otn...;8~n, 11111101• - - - - - - - - -- - - 1 BOUSE fOR SALE: f rooms (d) Total No. or coptn d;stribuh•d . the AMA sal · ~ 6211 u furnishf'd . Minersville. s:u~IU ~~·~:: .. ~y N~.et~{l~;e!ine~.~~'ia!2e ~~~~~·I r;H~ig~h:..:b~l~o~od~:pr~e~s~su~r~e~~:.:.:.~;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;:;;;~~~ HE4TlNG, Plambtng, Mu~!flet I Phone WV 2.3312 I 25 Uc 11 re,·euinr 12 month•, ~.o~; stnr.:le 1.. 11 f'Urnare. Arnold Brotbetl I • sue uearest to lilin& d>~le ~ . 056. . 1 ....... IIOWX l.A play ........., .......,. . """ C!,l I ~~URNISHI'~D and unrurn1shPd , . I apartmE"nf~ . Inquire- 81 l.he : (l THF.RE w11l bt> an old ttmr Ohio Hole!. 8-14-Uc· l Revivul mt't:>ling at the F'rPe· ; I dom Gospel Mission at 8.1ld ! rHH~F: and tour rn""' ' furlll~he­ Knoh . ~ • iversvi lle . Bnshan ! @d and ll'llurmshed apart. :All _vour favuriiPS. reason · Rd. from Oct. 1 to 1~. mc·!u s· 1 menls WY 2-!>434 12 6 tfr ' a!Jl~ · priced . ive. Re\· . 0. G. ~lrKi rmt'V ol - - - · 1 d Charleston, Wr~t \'1r~tn t ::J . HOUSE. 4 rooms. baHJ. PIC· Pomeroy Lan mark will be the evangrli.~f. SpPr- ture windoY!. ba9t"~ent. ptf'k· WY 2·3181 Juk Carsty, Mvr. ial singin~ Thf> public wei t't ff>nce ~·ard 16,] Llnroln -~~~~~~~~~~~ · F. J r. 11. h · Heights. Phone WY 2·2780 TWl-J llSE:o ovrrh~;dgi.:lra~t' Com ~• . R·' • ' • I \'~rurv th~t lhe •latenwnl ~ < • .n n IS 8 '''l tf 118 Ea~~:l Main StrPPI, Pomtov me abo~e are eorrrd and past.or, 9 25 tile -~~ · · r 1 doors . I e1f'lTtir nmge . Ph. eroy, Pboae WY %-!.«1. HOME for rent tn Pomeroy 3 plete. HICHARD S. OWEN, - . 1f'OI JR ronm furnish<>d apart-~ WY 2-1267 . 9 30 tile 7 20 tfe rooms and bath. WY 2-3~75 PURLlSHER THE FUHEST HVN :>.!ethodtst, , , 1-11-Uc Oct. 1. 'II k I b I ment Phone \\l 2-3fifi8 CO 'I STO\'F. and \\'arm "lol·n-1 Churc h wt rna e app e Ut · i 11 24 tfc ter on Ortuot'r 8. Orders may I , mg. Dons Oatley, Portland . F;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;~~ be plact'd by contacting any 1 FOR R.F:NT. modern house. l 9 29 3tp FAR\-1 FOR SALE: 60 acres. : 1.-i ttllable, year arouna water membet of the church or 1 six rooms and b<Jth. Youngs-j WHY BlJY 8 Carpet Shampoo- - - -- AO.ROd l. Part of a. •tncklnl' I I ---------- 1 0 A1l y CROSSWORD -.... a.... _ ...... ........... ··.._ 125,.,_, 5 SOHIO SERVICE , PUT IT IN TH' WOOD -BOX. HONEY POT PWMnta I ·-===c:-c- ____ _ SNUfFY 5MIT .. 18.19. :F&lle 21.""""""' you up to I I wlth age. cations, long .. lerm mana!ile ment Is required, the AMA said, TIME I' lncrea~e By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD iUPl) _ Most of televllion'a new entertainment aeriu JlaVe arriYed, and even the casual obaerver il probably aware of wbat they will offer, lor tile moat part, In the season ahead : Sheer escap. Ism. Se1. WUd adventure. Improbable ron.aoce. And .sltua· tion comedies, situation com• dJes, .situation comedlea. Yet to have their premiereJ and since it will ultimately pro J:~ce disabling or fatal compU Street. Pomeroy, Melfi C11unty. Ohio. 6. N1me1 .and addrean• of publilb· B~tltirnore 94 65 .591 4 3 For Rent er , "'dll<>r. and bullneu mlnlll'er: Pub_o., For Sale New York-At home, 5: Delsiher Richard S. Owen, Middleport. Ohio, l!.dltor , Chester 'fann<;:hlll. Mid· !S\IAJ.I. , . . ru PI "' • " dleport, Ohio. Bualne.. Manaaer , troil 2, Cleveland 3. l:f".S in I .. Rtlt >UI ' I\:11 mt'rtl su t l:~hlt' !or I or· ~ .ad- , l ltlJrsday. F'nday "nd Saturday Hme1 £. Dann~r. (iaiiJpQIIJI, Obto . Chicago-At home. 4: Kansas 1\-4"11 U"l 7. OwDer Ohio Valley Publllhlllf lJIIs. 64a South Se cond- .'\~·e .. , ~p!i'cial~ at Harden's Market POMEROY - 6 • room brick, Cll., Pomero)·, Ohio: Richard li. Ow· City 4. MlddletxJrt, Ohio: Kwlni T. flolq, .~1iddleporl Phone WY 2-~75:1 ; m Syracu,s~. 50 lb. No. 2 good PHONE WY 2-2157 2 - story house, with attach- en, Baltimore-At home, 3: Wash· Co lum bus. Ohio; .Ed~ar 8. Noland , ur ~ ee \ 'tctor· Gnm . ealmg pdato ,. $1.39 f'rf>sh ed cellar, bath, forced hot Columbu• . Ohio. ington 1, Detroit 2. 11. Known bondholden, rnortraree•. IU 1 31 c ov sters . standard - 99c, seair gas heAting, basrmenl, 1nd National League oth~r ...,·urlly hotdeu owning or -~ ]e('! $1 .09. Ringo 0 range holdtn11 1 ptlr eent or more of k>tal nearly 2800 sq. ft. of floor amount of bonda, mort.,:all'n or other WLPct. GBTP Beat The Rush In MeMory I \\'I~TER STOn Ar.F. 11, b. drink. 46 O< - 4 for $100. ' ncuritJn: Ohio N1Uonal Bank, St. Louis space $5,000.00. 92 67 .579 3 ___ _ __ r •><lts . , Brf>ad. reg. 2 for ::17c sizt•, ' Troate"'. Columbua, Ohio. 1 FHA LOANS We have sevCincinnati 91 68 .572 1 3 • Hi tl or le<;s Brown \1;mne 9. l'anw: raphs 7 and 8 Include, ift darling 1 ... · : b lor $1 00. Fa 1rmont lc~ : ' • • 1 .~ \.JE\!OR\' of mv. where th~ .t~X:khold~r or •ecur· Phila. eral "'HA loan rroperties; %. eues 90 70 .563 211 2 \l inl'rm ll f> Phont' \\ 'r , DN lt:r holder appean Upon the OOoks nvoihtr, \Irs . nnn. Fwing who ¥ · .. ·' fn•1w1 . rt-g . 98e - 7!:1c. La rge FASTEST BEST 3. and -4 bedroom homes, uf the com pany a• tru1lee or In an .f San Fran. 88 70 .557 31\ 4 10 I t;tc 1, frrsh f'ggs - 49(' dozen. 2 ther di!UcllrJ relation, the name ot p~s~t'd awav Ort l. 19ii:\ i ~-cc:==:::---c $8 ,000 00 up. Interest 5 1/t per the penon or •·urporatton fo r whom S. Louis-At home, 3: New Do nol ask me,( I tnt~s h.. r ' ..&,PAHT\IE:\T. unfurni shed , re- : IUs wieners . 89r. Radishe!l- j RADIATOR SERVICE tru~t~e 11 actina, alwo the stat•· Cf'nt. Tt>rm loan 20, 25, and au•·h York 3. ment• In the two paral(raph• ahow ].itt' tor mf' b not thf' ~ a me i di'C"Ora!P d . ground floo r. 5 1 6c .ll hag. 10 oz. t-.·taxwell 1 30 years. Buyer must quali- the 1fflant'• full knowled..:e and he· Cincinnati-At home, 3: Pittslid u1 of drcum1t.anc~ and contli· All !he wurl{t wou ld be lth• : room s and bath P:1~emPnt. l House coffee, Sl .59. IN THE AREA. fy . tlon• under -..hlch 11ockhoJder1 and burgh 1, Philadelphia 2; Heavt'n 1 Hardwood floor. :IU\l•m<~lk 9 30 31c ' C. C. CUCKl.ER, REALTOR neurlty holdn-1 who d\1 not 1ppen Philadelphia- Away, 2: Cin· , "pon the booke of the eomnanJI ;u: 1 Jmt to lwr onre 11gain. hr:l1 . l'all WY 2-320u . BOX 229 'WY 2·l830 tru1teu, hold stock and ICrur\tlea In cinnati 2. a capllcl\y olhrr than that of a bona I never knew lhe !lt".'ll"l rould · 9 30 6tr FOR THE SPRING San Francisco-At home, 4; 9 U~ 3tc fldt own.,r . Name• and addressea u! ache , ·--GARDEN YOU WANT! - - - - - - - - - - - - indlvidu•ls who are stockholdera of Houston l, Chicago 3. corpurUion which IUel! l& a 1\ock1 h b I . r TWO BE:OH:t)(l:'l1 h0t1se on Lin -1 11 1 Sll(' :r. 11 l:'l" P8111 • 7 ROOM house and cabin over- hotder or hotdn of bunda, mortga.lj"e• I coin Ht>ights Av<~ilanlt Ot't· PLANT DUTCH BULBS . . . I or other l.''i!<'Uritlco of the pulllbhlnll FORECASTS Lon _gin~ w ~ee lwr lm•tng f::~rt' I ober l. Phone WY 2·5127. lookmg Ohto Rtver, $500.00 corporation have bet:n Included 1n WY 2-3898 paragr~ph& 7 and 8 when the InterOr to heflr ht>r rotce <~gain . 1 CHICAGO (UPI) - Blood d own, 15 years I0 ~ay. E asy ~tr ot •u~h Individuals are equ i ~•· 9 li t fc Pome-roy I Mein St. S:-tdl~· missed by dallghtt~r., monthly payment.!l like rent. •~nt to 1 per ci;Jit or more of the prp~ · .. re readings nelp to foretotal •mount of thu 1tock or stJCUrl· ((.'oral .\Irs . Norman_ Grut>~er ; MOnF.R:\' 4 room and balhl cast the state of health some· 4 per cent interest., W r i I e Ut-~ of lht- publ!8hint corporation. S p 1 d Oh' 10. Total No. ~vpiu printed ' :.nd F'arnth . furn i<>hf>d apartment. ~t 1 tl DUrS ! S lOre, orl an , t 10 Aven~rt Na eaples each laue dur. what like barometer ,ij t ltp j dlrport. \\"\' 2·387t. TRANSr-.HSSTON Sa:vage Com-. Phone Vl 3-2261. i ~nK pr~<"edtni 12 'monttu, 5.J:~o; •inw:le forecast weather, the American . . ,k I >Uue nearut to ft!illll date, ~. JOO. • · (A"A) FTR~\iJSHr.J1---;JJ:n-t · l ently Ia caused by a comblna tion of lactm, Including inher ltance, emotional Ufe, diet stress and exercise, the AMA [ NOW IS .THE TIME TO DEAL! See Jerry Brown, Bob . I Burson, -: ' .. .......,: ··~ ~: ~ ; .i:; • . ,__;~~ Melvin Little, CliHord Phillips or HMMPF! i DIDN'T REALIZE YOUR 5£NTIMEN1' THAT DEEP. A YEAR AGO, I'D Edd.i e Fife. A!!~~~ ~~P.~ KEITH GOBLE FORD . USED CAR LOT Locuot & Syc•mon Sta. Mldclloport, O. ~.l .•• ·'j.~-1·... .,... ~. ::":"'-"''\"''":.1~,~~ ' ....... ..--. ~· -r_,..... - ~. ..-..... .-...-· • . ~ :-.- ................, '; ' ·..._ ..~-+ .• ·...... o.41·· ; ~ 'J:.: ' ! �o.. o<t J2-DIIIy S.D!IMI, Pomeroy-Middloport, ~~~~~~;;;;;;0Mr~and:;-Mrs Ernest coven ' Getting n and family Belpre, visited f ,'Gettl·ng 1 of Sunday with her mother, Mrs Lucille Mayes. I • '!.Personal ~ Personal I ~ Mr William Murray of Wor• • • thmgton , Ky spent the weekend ~1iddleport w•th his mother, Mrs. James In . . ~ Murray Sunday Mr Murray acMr . and Mrs. Vtctor Gru~ eompamed his mother t u Ravens h<~ v~: received a Jetter from thetr Iwood , W \'a fur a birthday son. :'11r .mu ~Irs. :.:~~, G r 1.~~· ce lebration m hunor of Wi lha m • •• Mrs . Joseph Beegle and daughler, Shirley, Racillf , Miss Berntce Ann Durst, Middleport, Wtl lard Durst and son , Willard . Pornerov and Mr . and Mrs . Wil- 1 r::=::;:;::::;;;;::;;;:;::•l; 1 I ~ livs - -- - MEIGS THEA TRE -~ liilm Sripe l Columbus. and their mollwr. ' Irs George Fry of CoThf'y also 'llt sitf'd with POMEROY OHIO Mrs Herbert 8 nother sistPr - - - - - - ~- -- : Frnk and famir_v Mi:;s Hysell f ,1 NIGHT o1c FRIDAY ! ,lf'I'OmJlarrierl the group to Co THE BEATlES l lumbu<:. whrre she visited wlth "A HARD DAY'S NIGHT'' relat 1ves returning to Mtddlrporl I I'll!\ TilL noll. 1 l ARE HER E. FOLKSt BFATLES: John Len I lumhus Tursd<J}' Mrs. Beulah Krantz of Charleston, w Va. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M oore. Mrs. Eva Armentraut of Poca, W. Va. Y.ho wa s t he we_e kend 'I 11" Guinther guest of Mrs . !Yo_ I Syracuse, a so VISrte d •t •• r. and Mrs. Carl Moore. I d D1 1 _RrdJ<:trd Ptekens an a e Mr. and Mrs. Don Jett are <~ l burn a !tended the football vlsttmg relatlves at Clendenin, \\ Featurette: I gilme at Ohw Stale m Colum · W. Va . P~rdon My Terror Cartoons •bus Saturdn v. :\{hill s 75c Ch!ld rt>n---40c j Mr . and ~1rs. Richard Pick· Mrs. Lula Hardesty returned H P :I t li· ~ .:t ulugra11hed ·rns. Mrs Eleda Wt>bb vi ~itrd 111 to ht'r home, Parkersburg, W. pb o!o 25c Columbus recently with son \'a. Tuesday, after a several SU N., MON., TUES. ;md family, Mr. and Mrs Jan days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oct, -4-5-6 Hauck and son, HrPn l They Cha rles Warner. She also visit" GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" were accompanied by Mr. and ed rtlatio,.·es in Middleport. ( TrchnJcolor) Mrs . Wt'Ddf'\1 Kautz, who were .l .!lr k LPmm on, Romv SchnC'I guests of th('i r son and family . Mrs. Charles Warner and rlP r, Duroth1' Provme. M1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kautz. gurst Mrs Lula Hardesty were dJJ f'l Con n or~ F.d>1ard G Mr and \fr~. '(arl Owen have Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. RuiJ~U S iln, Etl\\artl Andrews , been on a three-week vacation and Mrs. Leo Searls, MiddleLo uJs N.~e . Colorcartoons tnp wh1ch took 111em to lndtana. porI · -----~ · -~~~--~Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gravely of Dunbar, W. Va. visited Saturday, with his mother, Mrs. B. F. Gravely and his sister, Mrs. J . A. Ed en. Mrs. Mary E. Ohlinger returned home Wednesday, after a four weeks visit in Pittsburgh, Pa., Columbus and Dayton. Bingo Slnrr , Pi.!ul Me ('~utn('l _ l~ f'O H<rrrison. 1 In Pomeroy li s Dur~t. New Haven, w va 1 Murn:~y and Mary Lou \\·ard \H're wbu livt' m Surf ll~~- . ~m Columbus Fnday, to rec,•nr, hurnean~ p ~~sed .wund Ih('\d <~I lht' home of Mr and attend the funeral of Harold Surt lll~· and th~ Gnm ~a~~~ Mrs Randulph Ward and fHml · Crum Mr. Crum wa s the hus1.\ t'I ·Jpr·d the ~ffects o i ly Mrs James Murray present - I band of the former Freda Durst mwm .. ed the b1rthday cake decorated of Pomeroy. Mr· ll :.mv K.wff ha · bf'~n-rt'- ~ ~ 1 1 11 pmk and yellow roses and , runwd 1•· Iii' hur_ne u_n li_rant· the m•cnp1ion, ' " BapiJ~· b1rthday Mr and Mr~ Sh~rley S"an Sr tr,, m \1..-t~·· l..ot'Oera! v.hrre I 10 Bill and M<Jry" to the hnnor· were TuesdaY evenmg dmner he 11.1:-. t.lt't'n -~ uwd1ta\ pat1ent ed guesb Ire cream and C'<Jke gue~ts of Mr and . Mrs Curt tur ~\:'H'l - 1 ' d.J\" I v. eH' st•rved during the arter· .How an, Tuppers Plams . nnon . Mrs Murray and her son, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis \\rllwnr \l ~ltE'd C"nroute humP tn of Middleport and Mr . and Mrs. Raune w1th her nl'phew . Mr John Kelly of Akron, VJsrted I and \1r~ Har rv Prckcm; Sunday with Mrs. Cha rles Buck. ~1r~ Pea rl F·r·y of Port smouth I Ooi.Jbl • Fe~ture Prognrn , lla" h!'PIJ vt~tlrng the past week Dr. and Mrs. N . W. Kramer ' SUNDAY IN NEW YORK" Iv.rr h \1r 11 nd Mrs \'1('\0r G nm · and sun, Evan, of Plainview, l"l 1tJ ll "~>o-rt-un .l>1nt> Fund.a \!r .mtl Mrs ElmN Wehrung Texas arrrved Tuesday evemng. 11l'dHIIrulo rJ rr('P IHii >\ord Wednesday of !he Mr::; . Kramer and son are the --.. . rnl ... 0 1 t k"r parf'nts ' Mr . and •1'deatlr or hrs ~htt•r in-law. Mrs gues...; " TWICE TOlD TALES" !11rs. w. 0. Barnil.:l and Dr . \\ 11 11 -.L" IJ.o,JJJ n Cabllt !Oak!!•! \\'e hnm.g in Pittsburgh . d' h F I \\'t·•·kt>m.l oursts er MISS Malwl Kr,unt'r is allen mg t e arm ;:~rui t:>J('\l llahPY " Sc p ·r , · n Columbus .. ll were Mrs. Cha d Petti- • 1ence r a1 · :::::::':re~··:h:'":'0::"r:'::=:::l bone · ' of Ashvr\\e, Ohio. Mrs. Wil- One hundred hour ptns were l presented and DeW otflcers in-stalled when Meig~ Mem~rlal , Auxiliary ~et for 11.!! seml·~nnual meeting Monday evemng I at the hospital Mrs Jean Will , volunte-Pr <:hmrman, presented the pms to Mrs Beulah Bradford, Mrs Harriett Nelgler, Mrs. Garnet Smith. Mrs Ruth Ebersbach, and Mrs Ehz_abet~ Hora~. Mrs. Jeanette Davis wtll rece1ve her pin at a later date There are now a total of 24 one hundred , hour women . The women I have ~o:iven 2,710 volunteer hours thts year, at receptton ! desk , snack bar, feeding pa· tients, etc. A g1ft of $100 was made to the hospital by the Auxiliary for traction eqmpment. Mrs. Esther Clark, outgoing president, thanked the members for her successful year. During Mrs Clark's term as president, the Auxiliary gave a deep 1, freeze and new floor buffer and 1vaxer to the hospital and l ~· also s'"rted a $500 scho ar~wp w. fund school for ofCandy-stripers the their choice. at New officers 1nsta!led were I Mrs. Margaret Houdashclt, d F president; Mrs. Wan a etty, vice president; Mrs. Louise Bearhs, secretary; Mrs. Marlha Mayer, treasurer; Mrs. Beulah Bradford, correspond· mg secretary, and Mrs. Jean WHI, volunteer chairman. I A thank you note was read from Miss Jennc.th Folmer for ! her scholarship. A vote of I thanks was given Mrs. Evelyn Knight for sterile paks which she made. Mr. Charles Rideout, new administrator at M eigs Memorial Hospital, was introduced by Mrs. Clark. Also intraduced were two new mem· bers, Mrs. Lavma Simpson' and Mrs . 0. 0. Patterson. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting from an attractive table decorated in the fall theme, by Mrs. He1en Hayes. Assisting Mrs. Hayes as hostesses were Mrs. Gemet Smith, Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, Mrs, Harri ett Neigler, Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt and Mrs. Beulah Bradford. The next meeting will be Monday, October 26, with Mrs. Wanda Fetty and Mrs. Eleanor Gordon as hostesses. Bible School Literature is Meeting Topic A COMPLETE LINE Elberfelds Sale Of Eastman Kodak and Brownie Cameras-- Projectors- Films '7 Camera Supplies Begins friday, October 2ild At 9 A.M. You'll really sa'te on all your Camera Neech durtng this aal.-Take time to look at all of the Carner• and Supplies you'll find at Elberfel r~- Ask about all the new models on ule - Select what you need now Stock up on film for your camera_~~"• afMCial pricM._The umera deparfment l1 located on the first floor. NEW FROM KODAK ... and available HERE right now l ,. ---------KODAK IM't.a.ttudic.fSO mm Kod.-chrome II Film ~~::~:~~;~ or 1~ $7.65 Motorized camera! Fitted carry·aJJe! REGULAR PRIC-E $29.50 Sale Price Regular Regular Ragular Ragular \t u YOUI """'- l.tlf!IO~IZED tilJill DW!!t A\tnrJRIZ£D ~~~~~ ~ Ill lJIIi Nl~•··- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $100.00 $90.00 $65.00 $65.00. AND AVAIUIU NUIE IIGIIl NOW! KODAK'UJoJJ.Hui.'l. Ligluweight- built·in Regular $59.50 INSTAMATIC 400 OUTFIT lash -low, low price! ICodak's official )964 Worlcf"t Fair COrMrol It's c.ompod, lightweight and ideal for 5CI"1ing all your n1emories, of the Fair, anywb.re. Just airn and shoot for snoplhots in color or black-cu1d ,...hite, otYen color slidesl Built-IA ~ holder keeps )'Citl pidur.ready indoors or out. Con'4'en...t Beth~:. :,'~ ': lllterp.m. at the Temple. Gulf Coast Towns are Evacuating for Hilda fRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 PRICE FIVE CENTS --------------------------- ' •ck 1hop for ~~'I carrying. REGULAR PRIC! $7.95 SALE PRICE $5.79 Automatic, jam proof8() slideJ to a tray! Naw, mare CO"!PQd venion ef the world's faVi)rile Kodalc Carousel Projector. Round ~O .sllde troy loads like a piggybonl:, plays like a record, stores like a book. Slides feed by gravity. n.. CorcwHI Projector is iamproof REGULAR PRICE $149.50 SALE PRICE $124.95 CAMERA KODAK~35F BROWNIE · s~~: Featuringnew-m;J~ OUTFIT UUrtJ.<ompact1flash Mfit"':'ra electric-eye cameral ••• ua. comp ete out • r ' Brownie Starmatic I Co•tM herythtng for Indoor-outdoor lftOpshooflngl Brown'- Starmite Camera Is small in sh:e. easy ~ •fttl A tiny but ef{jcient bvlh-in ..sh refledOf' ,..._. ... low-cost AG -1 flashbulbs b.p1 you al· ways set fa shoalf Camtoro tall" bJdek-and-white Itt' color ~Pshots and C<HM super-slidea. has eledric eye for cwtemotk shooting •.• adjuJiable . . . , fM exira ronge. Choose 1/80 ~econd for jiggle~free shots, 1/ .. 0 fOf brHoJht picture~ ill ._ l';ohl-the electric eye Mh ._. automoficolty ot either . . . . . Camera, flash, «11e, batt•~ fkashbulbs, film, gift-boxed. • REGULAR PRICE $13.50 REGULAR PRICE $34.50 SALE PRICE $9.65 SALE PRICE $19.95 "" Wind• fiim ... set• len.r .. 'l keep• flash luuuly! Completely automatic way to enjoy 35mm preci•1onl Springdriven IJKI!or advances film CAMERA Electric-eye f.Onlrol. , • Here's 35mm precision ond aim-and -shoot slmplidtyl Outdoo,., tha .Jectric tye 1eh •x· posure outomaticolly. Indoors, built-In t'h:uh pops 11rf1 ot a flldt of your ftnger, and the ltns odlvsts outomaticotly 01 you focus. Fost f/2.8 lens, slngt .. •trokt fttm odvanc•. doui.Jie-e~eposure ,.,_.nlion, llip·ln loading, REGULAR PRICE $99,50 SALE PRICE $76.99 BllOWNIE FUN SAVER. MOVIE CAMERA Reg. CAROUSEL 700 SLIDE PROJECTOR Price $124.~ Sale $94.95 ,CAROUSEL 600 SLIDE PROJECTOR S.le $68.95 $149.50 CHEVRON 8 AUTOMATIC MOVIE PROJECTOR 1 _ . Sale $113.45 ·BROWNIE $74.50 MODEL 310 MOVIE PROJECTOR B ~- BROWNIE . it4W; (AMERA OIJTRT 1 !(~Af' ·$214.50 ZOOM 8 CAMERA,..;- Sale $62.45 REFlEX S1le $149.00 ''"'"."'lfiNIE $54.50 ESCORT 8 MQlUI~.tlJit:RA S1le $43.45 1.--i "lbVANTAGE OF THE SALE 'j, ... <11/ow, low coli! ,_ MENS 1nd BOYS Mrythfng for Woor-ovtdoor •• :c-P'- """'',.;;~itt,' ~U and JACKETS I.e th J ek ti picture• hi OM val~-poc:kN outfltl Brownie Fielkl ca,...,. toilet lnCIIPIJ l11 coktt and Wackood-whlto, ..,.. ~ldft. . Jvst al,. CHid "'"'' For Indoor picfuret, flash hold• ellpuigtlt CMtlopofcoMtfCI.OuM'tt~ Cor ·Coalo - Goal ~~~ - Wall! ng • e Wool• - N:rl• - Glrabarlnel - Cottons . AU sb:el f~ Men, andolofl· In the Me01 and Boys Department , 01\ the ltt 'fl9qr, .,_ camera, ftalh hoi~. MM. bvlbt, ll:~~.:._:_.:._:.:._:~,.....-----------•' RIGULAR PRICI $19.95 "-le Price _..,..,lor,~""":'''".,.;_ '.)J:•: , ~k~ ERf ELDS RIGULAR PIUtl ...... · $15.45 SALE PRICE $7.19 · .. . p0 ME. ROy . Pmner~ MB~ .... ..............................................-.......~·................~~........1 '· ~ .. . ......... - Are Held Jfi BurgJary'\ . ·iear.- pected to be present. GUESTS TONIGHT- Pomeroy'• Purple Panthers. undefeated In the ir fi rst three start s thfs will go against rival Middleport tonight. Mr . . fQUrocl said all persono Mew• oMb&clelljll are, front row . L to R, Ted Mcrarity, Mgr.; Tint T ripplet, Mike Wr~gbt. Harry Garn,•;, Dick W<!rry, Don· S\fisher. Eddlt interested in the Republican Ba"er, Jim Williams, Danny Crow, Mgr. Second row, Jdhn Lisle, Mgr ; Bi II .Jewell, Bob Crow, Carson Crow, David Reed , Rex Cummings, Lart'J party are invited to attend the .Marshall, Bill Nei\se. Bill Moore and Bud Bickel. asst . coach. Third row, Don Cullu ms, Rnbert Smith, Char les Chancey, He-ad Coach; Bruc1 dinne-r and that the funds raisSimpson, Bill Francis, Jim Bash. Tom Harris.. fohn Guint her, Harley He ndrkks, Bill Engli ;; h, .Jeff G1bbs. and Raymond Zirklf' and Ronnie Riffle. ed would be used solely lor the PT PLEASANT F 0 Mgrs. Back row, Bob Smith. Allen Swind ell, Dick Kmght, Howard Engl ish. Frank Porter, Andy Porter. Phil Swmdell . Bob Emler, Louie Diehl benefit of the local party or- · . , _., c.::..~- .. ':'r y~un 1 and John Wolfe. -Sentinel Photo ganization and its candidates. Pt. Pleasant- !'"'J'lll "" ·ltf'e bemg Tickets may be purchased he_!~ in juvenile quar er!l at the from Lesli~ F Fultz, Bernard COUnJ ty Leejan onTh orders offtJud!_e <• It R' h rd E. Jones a nd · ames ompson ru .z, JC a tak t tod a b er ~ "l Wayne Swi~her, in Pomeroy, mg. en 1_no ~us . Y Y CJ Y GRAFTON - THREE PER- and from Mrs. Roger Morgan p~lice on mveshgat!Oh of bur• sons were killed and a 19-month ' in M1<ldleport. lgaTrhy. th • d 111, 15, 1" an .. II · · d od e you s. ages BY CHESTER TANNEHILL an altitude joined in wholeheart- ions boll down to three words r back to get full advantage of ) port. ld bo o y crltlca y InJure t ay ... 12 Y-•a rs old , ar beeI'1eved · h h h "' '' We hope to make a game edly by Mr Ashley. Mr . Ash· bluckrng, tackling, and running. I his runnmg and bloekmg tal- Other starters for the Jackett h th w en . ~ t"'ar ts w 1e l ey CROWD ON HAND have entered the Bruce Donel- out of It," said Middleport Head l' te; adds somehing to h1s re- .\ tr. Cha ncey's singular suc-1ents on offense will be Larry Vance ~ere rJd.mg left th~ road, went A large crowd was on hand son home a 174 Park Drive aFootball Coach Bob Ashley spect for the Panthers by ex- cesses at Pomeroy are credlted l Joey Stephenson. former left and Ray Pickens , tackles; Ran-Into a ditch and ~Jt a tr~. for the annual pep rally held bout 1:30 p.m . and took approxThursday night about the grid- Itending 1t Lo their coach, Char- to the identical lh eory about , ha lfback, now lS playmg at left dy Humphrey or Tom King at ~ead w_ere Paris . Davis, 32, Thursday evening preceding the imately $9 from a purse and a tron fracas ta unfold tonight ley Chancey what Lhe game is about end un offense and keeps his ~ one guard, and Kenneth Hal\o Lonan, dnver; Juamta_Carpen- Homecoming game with Pome- bottle of chamJlagne. Accordon the Middleport field. " He is a fine man am Is do- Middleport fans Will get a 1, former posllwn on defense. left I ris at the other, and Bob CO. ter, 18, Webs~r Sprmgs, W roy tonight. The Middleport tng to reports, a sister of Mrs. It is the annual homecomi ng rng a great JOb in Pomeroy," look at a new offense tun1ght, I outs1de line backer Stephenson uthers at center. Va., and Calvm Bennett, 40, marching band led the parade Donelson Nisiting at the home far as perso!lr,el are concerned weighs 1:13 lbs, and ts 5-S ta ll I On defense linemen art car. Kent. The three dead persons with drum major, Mike Archer was awakened from a nap by game for the Middleport Vel- sa rd Ashl ey low Jackets, con1ing early this Lest this implies the affair The Jacket hopes 11 11: rest m I Hod SauN ts the fu llback. ·I uthers and Vance. ends; Pldt· Were thrown from. tht! car. The in charge. one of the intruders in her year, as both clubs play their tonight will highlight a couple part on the shoulders of the Running at nght hall, as usens .and Halley , tackles ; Daft ?&by, Gordon Dav1s. was found room. She screamed, and he 1 fourth game of the Se<:~son, their or old buddiEs sending oul their smallest boy w the team, 5-5 ual. is 165 lb. Alan Wallace. Ashley or Tom King, mkkl11 1D lhP mangled wreckage. Meigs Memorial Hospital fleet. Later he four youths were second in the Southeastern Ohio charges to play patty cake, and 130 pound Buddy ~1oore, • I Bruce's brother, thtt S!Jt'f'f.Jiest guard. and Sophomore GtoJtill! . ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Char- apprehended by city police near League. Middleport is J ~t-1. I don 't let 1t fool you. junior, with a good pass ing j runner in Sou theastern Ohio Sauer comes in to play liff CAMDF.N, N. J. - A MIN· les Mugrage, Racine; Raymond the Donelson home and one tden- The Invading Panthers, rid- Mr. Ashley has strong opln- arm. He took over a~ quarter· (Track! . safety. Other defensive bub or epidemic of encephalitis that 1 struck 40 persons and killed Neutzling, Pomeroy; C I e v e tified as the youth In the house. ing a perfec. 3-0 record to date, 1 ions about football , that IS, how back this wee!. for 165 I Bruce I This 1s the 40th annual game- are Stephenson, the WaUiot Stone, Langsville. This is the third daytime bur- c9mmand the utmost respect, 1 it has to be played. These opin· Wallace, who moved to tail- I between Pomeroy and Middle- boys, and Rod Sauer. two elderly women In southern DISCHARGES - Kellee Grtf- glary occurring in the orlh secNew Jersey appeared to be lith, Pomeroy. tion of town recen ly, under control today. Dr Roscoe P. Kandle, state CITED TO COURT FINED $11, COSTS . commissioner of . health, said John Wayne Stobart, 18, R.D. Uoyd Parsons of Racine was late Thursda~· mght no. new 2, Racine, was cited into the fined $10 and costs on 4:!onviccases had been repo~ted m the mayor's court at Racine and tion of intoxl4:!ation by Mayor h:rst 24 hours. _Mosquito control was lined $5 and costs for Charles Legar in court Thurs· By BOB WINGETT lther te-am has won lt1ree i lO, Rutland 14-0 and the Wells- expf'(.'ts to star! w1th the 1 Mr. Chancey said Juniorteams moved mto the Camden· excessive speed and released. day, The Pomeroy Panthers will Istraight and ce rtamly will be ton Golden Rockets 12-6. Porn- same umt as last wPek Wlth INease will start at offenalvt Burlington county area Thurs-· attempt to add another link to ' wanting number four as the.y eroy, thus f.ar, has played good \hp exceptiOn that guard Don guard if Cullums is unable. t1 day and were to operate again their chain of victories this go on the J acket's field at aIdefensive ball and also has giv- Cullums possrbly wtll bE' t~n· play. today under orders from Kanseason when they invade Mid- p. m I en rts opposi tion waffles on able to start Cul lu ms suff:ffii I Other Panther starters on.'::~ die to kill mosquito larva, dleport tonight. In earlier games this season Ioffense. an injury to his r1ght leg m a fense will be David Reed iiVI spray culverts and oUter breedCoach Charley Chane:ey's Pan- Pomeroy bumped Wahama 26- Offensively, Coac h Cha ncey practice this we.ek . Rex Cummings. ends; ~ ing places wllh insecticides and Hendricks and Louie Diehl, .tae. treat water catch basms. NEW YORK- SIXTY·THOUsand lonphoremen from· Maine to Texa~ ~ . . to wofk today, their on~lY~~Sfrike\ ~lted by a federal court orde-r.. The strike was the slxth by the International Longshoremen's Associt~tion (ILA) to be interrup~d by the '"cooling~ff" provision3 of the Taft-flartley Ia bor Iaw. I Middleport Expects 'To Make I a Game of It' I PRICE $9.48 .SALE ' Reg. Price $89.50 ..,. pop-up flash! Louisiana and Mississippi vorite programs and the storm bulleins. plckup trucks and shinj new Ships were reported in trou· "Nobody but ' a fool would sedans, residents of the Louisi- ble at sea a~ the hurricane sent stay down here during a lmrriana Gulf Coast left whole towns out tentacleq of power. cane," said one womar,. •'You abandoned today to the expectResldenl Leaving don't pack. '. ou just dump your ed fury of Hurri cane Hilda Mc;e than 30.000 people were clothes in a sheet and roll it a mor·ser storm 400 miles reported clearing out ahead of up and go." wide. the storm. Refugee centers "The Weather Bureau put The U. S. Weather Bureau were set ur. and began filling U1e Louisiana coast west of called it "one of the .nost pow- witJ. people, most of them wea the Mississippi undet hurricane erful hurricar;es ever seen in ther-wise coast re5idents for warning - word that the efthe Gulf." whom this is an old, familiar fects of the storm are expectWinds }ashen around its core experience. Some brought their ed in 24 hours or Jess, A hurriat 150 mi,es an hour. Ih size it own television sets with them cane watch - signal to bewas almost as big as the states and calmly watched their fa . HOSTS TONIGHT- The MiddiPporl High School football team , Firs I row. Jack Sigman. Mark Tannehill , J•ff Boggs. Bill Hackett, BuddJ ware - was ln effect from MoMoore, Joe Stephenso_n, John Bla~t> Second row. B11l Halley Sam Hood , Alan Wallace, Bruce Walla ce. Ray Pickens , Jim Whitlatch, George bile, Ala., aU the way to Sauer, ,Rod Sauer. Third row, Craig Rawlings , Bob Caruthers Larry Vance, Roger Swartz (out with an inJury), Kenneth Harris, Da'lo·id AshleJ, Brownsville, Tex., on the Mex- Tom Kmg, Randy Humph~ey, .Joe RetcJunan.- Senline l Photo Jcan border. At 1 a m. CST the hurricane 4. was reporte _ 300 miles southsouthwest of New Orleans, at Jongitude 91.8 and latitude 25.9, about midway betwten Tarnpi· co, Mexico and Pensacola, Fla. ' ~loving Slowly -J' JYJU "• \ The Hon. Robert Taft, Jr ., It was moving toward the will be the speaker ln Pomeroy northwest at a slow six miles for a $5 per plate lund raising . . United an hour, liming rough!}' for the dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Texas coast just west of the ·"'-.. lnternulio~J October 9. at the Sacred .Reart Louisiana state line. But weaChurch iQ Pomeroy. thermen said they expected it WASHINGTON - C 0 N· E E. Follrod, chairman of o veer off to the east early gressional leaders toriay all but gave UJ: on President John- the Meigs County Republican this morning and zero in on the said Louisiana coast. son's Appalachia bill, launched Executive Committee, Taft, a candidate for the U. S. The wea ther bureau said a rescue effort for a jeopardiz· Senate, has accepted the invi- winds will reach gale force ed Social Secuirty boost and tation to be the featured speak- (rom Galveston, Tex., to Mopu s h~ toward a weekend ader. bil l:!, Ala., today, but tht storm journment of Congress. Cong .-at~Large Taft will be w.as still too far off to SS)I JUSt They stepped up their adJounnpent timetable after elec- i~troduced by St~te Representa~ when fhe destructive. core tion .I conscious House mem- hve George Memhart who Is , would hit the coast bers Thursday turned loose the acting as Taft's campaign manangriest blast within memory ager for Meigs county. Other at leadership failure to bring state and local candidates, Ineluding Tenth District CongrPssthe long session to an end. man Homer E. Abele, are exof Panthers Wanting Fourth Straight Victory RIGULAR PRICI $119.50 SALE PRICE $89.45 NEW ORLilANS !UP!) -Pil- Ing their possessions into old combin::!d , Four Boys REGULAR PRICE $18.95 0 POMEROY-MIOOLEPORT, OHIO wJdl · - I Sale $43.65 automatically ••• keeps -you Mt to shool , Outdoors, electric eye Sitts exposure- ass-ures a good shot, every Ill~. lndoo11, the fl<uh pops up at • ftlck of your finger •.• and the lens adjuds . ~self as you dial the distance~ --- NO. 145 ClaaiiJ, .... toatpt. tow lolliCid. IU'l. . . anloy porlly ololody ud .... er, blp lt-71. ••r.,.o Sale $11.99 Sale $36.45 Flash Camera SALE PRICE $25.45 SHOWER AND JIELLING There will be an old-fashioned belling and shower at t h e AHred Gralll!e Hall this Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson, newlyweds. Everyone welcome. e WEA'I'IJEI ' Taft Will Speak at BkiEF · WIRE NEWS Fund Dinner ....._. Ragular $49.50 INSTAMATIC 300 ·.0UTFIT .tUSl i\NNOUHCED If IIODU, ,, REGULAR PRICE · $34.50 national Order of Job'• Daugh· lers, will meet loolght at 7:!0 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, 0. 1.45 Ragular $17.95 INSTAMATIC 100 OUTFIT ...., Peature-s versatile new easy-ttl· ... Kodak camera wilh electrk eye that odju•ts l•s for correct. ly ·ex posed pictures . Bullt -i " flash compartment. Correct flash exposure is s.et automatically as you focus. fotf, color-corrected lens, Tahs 1 2 CQ!or or black• and-white naps, or color slida1 on 127 film. Complete out"t, EVANS DISCHARGED AX·2 Ronnie Evans, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evan!!, has received his discharge from the U.S. Navy, Patuxent River Air Base, Md. Mr. Evans is married to the former Janice Hauck and they have one son, Jeff. They plan to return to Middleport from Lexington Park, Md., where they have resided. They will visit in Binghamton, N. Y ., with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cummings and in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hauck before returning to Middleport. Wouldn't you realty ratherio lint olasa $179.50 Movie Projector _ $169.50 Movie Proloclor $119.50 Zoom Camera $109.00 Electric 8 Camera _ IODAIII INSfl.UIC Ill Jor daylight and flash shots Buick '65 Buick Sal• $5.95 ELBERFELDS SALE PRICE $20.85 lutomatic expoJure conlrob Likable, beautiful Buick'65. Affordable and reachable. Smack in wallet-range. ___ Sin 30x40-With Stand and Roller Drop in the K.odopak Cartridge. Wind the motor. And ftarl &hooting. No focus-ing or other adjustments. Film advanc;es aulomolically. The Kadalc lnstomafie 1 SO Camero tok." eoiOJ or block-and-white mops, 01 c:olor slid.,. The bltilt-in flash holdt~r pops up for e«<y indoor shooting. Low-priced outfit contoins comtro, film, bulbs, and batteries in new fitted carry-co tel I • D•yllght SALEI SCREENS FOR SHOWING COLOR SLIDES OR MOVIES Outfit BLAETTNER AUTO CO. Sele Price $2,12 Roll 1100') Solo $7,33 ehan9e. Full remote control. Choice of 3-, 4-, 5-, 7-ioch CNIId zoom lens-es. Certified Oil Station • SALE PRICES BLACK and WHITE FILM Regular 60c Verichromo Pan (127, 620, 120) SALE 44c SALE PRICES OTHER COLOR FILM Regular $1.25 Kodocolor X (127, 620, 120) . SALE 94c Regular $2.15 Kodachromo-35 mm 120 Exp.) SALE $1.76 Regular $3.15 Kodachrome 11-35 mm 136 Exp.) SALE $2.56 BROWNIE~27 POMEROY II K~~;:::,::;• or D•yllghl) (I P1ck LADIES'- CHILDREN'S 102 E. MAIN -8 mm VOL XVI . enttr} I R..1ulor $9.95 SNOW BOOTS Marguerite's Shoe Shop SALE PRICES COLOR MOVIE FILM and 1pillproof, Automatic tlide FIRST QUALITY REGULAR Colooiet ol booeybeet """' tatu •• IDIDY 11 .58,• ladlvldaalben. ( • NOW YOU KNOW 700 Hour Pins Are Given for L s . ong eroce 1, 1964 E-R Unit Begins Campaign For $3,000 Ambulance Fund I TB, Diabetes Tesllng . Ends 1 M. Elberfeld~ Columbus, ~~~~. B::"~~;~"Fr~~rd; ;:i$ D'Ie at h'IS Horne Thursday .... S .. :~;;~~·~~~~~;,:·::.:0:·1 W. A drive for $3.000 in donattont:: to purchase a new Rt'd Sox today named vett:raa , quarterback ; Bob Smith ,. · · WASffiNGTON - THE PIC. ambulance has been launched by the Middleport emer· hid ba b 8111 H Bill Jewell. halfbacks, and "'-'•· lures are dim and shadowy. geucy -rescue unit. I r se ..... y erm. like scenes from another Officrals of thP Volunteer departmenl said the unit an to sueceed Johnny Pesky ' 1Swindell at fullback. world . But there Is no doubt is in a "tough situabon" since 1ts tl'Uek was demolished as manager for IINiS. General f I The Jackets still hold tbr about what they mean - the in a wreck last Sunday . TB X-rays and diabet'!s te.~t.s ~ Relat ives here have learnrd of the sudd_en dea th o overall edge in wins with If long search for the Thresher David Ohlinger, manager of in M~igs county were conclud- P:':anager Mike Higgins made Wiiliam M Elberfe-ld , 64, of 3 16 N . Co lumbia Ave, Co- 1victorie! and 15 losses . PJft over. the Economy Savings &: Loan Room, Bachner's Market or I ed at Harrisonville Thursday the announcement and said lumbus, Thursday at his h~me . . . ll&mes have ended up in. tilL . The Navv announced Thurs- ln Pomeroy, and a member of Jack's Dairy Bar. It should be night wt..._ 158 X-rays and 144 be and elub owner fom Yaw- ( He was a formPT res1dent of Me1gs cou nt y. bemg ' · •" , wreckage of the the unlt. was ma<le chairman spec!fled on 4:!heeks that t he di bete "'1 t ood ted T •• 1 key bad "oever coas1'dern. •• any . bo,rn in Pomeroy· · January 4.p 1900. HeHiattended TWO CITED day that .the b h Pomeroy 1 m 1918 · . . . trtb .. f UJ. a s . es s c uc . o'"" 1 schools and graduated from omeroy g sc oo p ~f~~~lr ill . fated auc!ear submarine6 of the fund dnve at a meeting con u~.~ons are or I! n~w f otber candidate-!' He was a graduate of Whar0 h10 State atrol had been foun4,and photograph· Thursday night emergency truck fund. for the county rom Sept. 22 tD ton School of Finance, Phila- of the Hub F~era l Savings and arrests, David A. eel in North Atlantic waters a Unit representatives said that In other activity at last Oct. 1, was 2,826 X-rays, and A&.U.AAA......_A_....a.••.._. delphia. Pa, member of Beta Loan Assn. Pomeroy, cited to mile and a half deep some 220 money in the volunteer group's nlght"s meetlni, Llll'l'y Baker 1,87'1 diabetes tests. WANTS MEMBERS TheU. Pi studied law in Ohio In recenL years he devoted court Monday for ~=~~ miles east of Cape Cod. treasury h1S been pledged to was appointed new emergency m:rs·ri!:!il ~:in:w~:s c=:; A membershiJl drive by the and pass~ the Ohio State Bar, much ol hrs lime to real est~te Edna . Foster, 61, F 8 The debris litered tbt. ocean purchase new fired anldl unit chief after Blaine Walburn conducted by the Heal•'" De· Pomeroy Athletic Boosters w1U was founder and past president development and construction, to Meigs County oout1 noor near where Thresher took therefore, • separate nve •• and was a charter member of a left of center charte. r I •·-the de tha be 8 t ted wh0 1s mov1ng ou 1 01 lbe coun- partment · and Meilrs Tubm'cube made Saturday, October 3, her Ita P•""6e to P have to ar · t 1.......-1 Bak eel oe DATES CHANGED the University member Dl'l April 10, 1963, carrying 129 Since the ambulance became y, resll!!i._._.· er was mov losis and Health Assoclali(ln between 9 a. m. and noon Mem· C club. t b d Ofr nen to their deaths in file 8 total loss in the Sunday ac- a"P1 toch~ele ~U:nr frLeeom ~:~: the State ~ealth Department bership cards can be obtamed The spec1al meetings sched- Columbu~ oun ry c1u an o MR. STANLE'i' worst peacetime submarine dis-- elden. t, me_mbers have_ been op- wnas named. to BY Baker's fo-and the Me1gs Me<Ucal Associ: from the football players of the uled by the Household of F'aith the Bexley Methodist ch~. Funeral services for 1111 u • .- ation. Varsity, Freshmen and 7 - 8th Mission Chureh, Pomeroy , for He was the s.on of the l~te Wll· Stanley. a former aster lliBt...ry. w;:ma er position. Grade teams . Among the pro- the period from Oct. to Oct. liam and EhZPbeth Me1er Elwhq died WA8HINGTON -8J!N JOHN Sons M t Go SquaclrnoD oald lhey will InCONFINED AT Hl'ME jecto sponsored by the Boost- ober 18, has been postponed. berfeld of Pomeroy. home m Upper 111 Goo R fo · !be new truck vtte donations for tbe new Mrs. Harold King of Alhell$ ers are the amual banquet Tentative dates for these meel- Survivors Include hi• wife, be beld II\ 2 p. m. -··-• tel e;,:an can be any fireman or lr\1Ck at the Pomeroy. Middle- _Road ls conflnOd to 'ber home for players and films of oU the lings have been set for Oct. 2t hHelen three daughters, that eommUDIIJ. He ,.. lc:tluued 011 P'ie '2) tell al 1be Middleport Ltmch &ame tA>nJihL wllb and the nu. lwtbaU cameo. to Nov. 1. _ (Continued On Page 2, Now York Central 8 11111 I 18 t~ckwl lD ~:~ed Kf 1$ R~t~~~=J~:: . Dona~ thai':~ u~ made~ jport &~lbma Middle~ 1~-: .J � 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 10. October 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 October 1, 1964 myers vansickle