https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1677df011b0d91d072cb4a6b86db4775.pdf d8d95cae46ebdb800eeaf46c0952af6d PDF Text Text '.} ' ~ These Feui' .:~ Days Like; A Fair .o ' • ~ Falrboard Prelldent Jimmy Evans predlclad ''fllr weatblr" Saturday for the · 21st amua1 GaDia Cclunty J111ior Fair, wblcb beglna a ~Y Bland Tuellday at 7 p.m. at tbe junior .lalrp'oundl. ''We have baan very lucky In recent ,ears," said Eva, "In lbat we've waya bad lood weatblr for lbe fair. Let's hope lhe bot Ed llliiiiY weather Ia behind ua eume Tuelday. Jjt fact, If It will belp, I'D predict' we'D have ucellent wealber for thlll year'• fair," Evaua said, IOIIIUe-inc:beek (JDOIIIing bla trow). It will tab perfect weather to equal or beUer IJ68'a fair atlaldlmce mark. Lui ' Q • lfater:lal Dluced or Inc:owp'•te Q • Material to MlarotUa <$? • - JAN 1 2 8 9 16 ~ete Mter:lal Replaoed 'lempl or 4 5 6 ? 10 17 11 18 12 19 1) 20 14 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 !9 )1 15 - FEB I MR 2 8 9 15 I I I 22 29 i I I ··-· ..................... ·-· ........... ··-···-···-·-·-·- 1 J 4 5 6 ? 10 16 1? 2) . 24 ll 12 19 26 1) 20 14 21 27 28 2 ) 4 .5 6 8 10 17 11 1.5 9 16 18 12 19 1) 20 14 21 : 22 ~ 2) ~ 24 2.5 26 2? 28 : i ! j )1 8 1.5 9 16 10 17 11 l8 l2 19 1) 20 14 21 22 ~ 2) ~ 24 2.5 26 2? 28 -·-·······-·-· -·-·········-·-·-·-·········-·-···-·-·-···-· -·-···~·-···-·-·-···-···-·-·-···-·····-· 1 2 9 8 ) 10 .5 4 11 12 ? 6 1) 2.5 ):j ! JUNE 1 1 ---- i 14 1.5 16 17 18 19 20 21 i 22 29 2J ~ 24 2.5 26 2? 28 ! 2 9 8 )1 ) 10 _5 6 ? l2 1) 14 1.5 16 1? l8 20 21 22 29 2) ~ 24 2.51'@) 27 28 19 ·=·· """"'· •=• '1,921. Following openlnc night ldlvltlee 011 lbe Main Stage 11 7, acllvltlealnclude a · ·band concert by lbe North GaUia Hl&b School band at 7:15. A majorette line · CODtell follows at 7:~ p.m. ~ opening nlgbt actlvlllell will IJe • peliC1'111811Ce by lbe Golpel llnclaJ Caravan, 'lbe LeFewea and 'lbe Ollklllclle Boys, begimlng al 8 p.m., Cll Main Stace. Briefly, bere'llbefelnainder ol the 19'10 Gallla County Junior .Pair lldledule: ··············-······ ········· 4 11 s.. ,ear 51,452 per10111 attended fair aoli¥illel, ecllpalng tbe old mart of fl,$28 by . ·····7·······...i(···-·APR···-l······Z······-j··-···4······;···-··6 ........;. 1 !!!! 18 CODoert, 9 p.m.: the 'rGinm)' Cub lhow 9:30p.m. liA'ftJBDAY with Strln&bean.llld Doll and Carla, 8:30 JuniGr tali- hol'le ..... 12:30 p.JII.: Tel p.m. 1Wr11on and The Vllley BoYI, 7 p.m.; FRIDAY Pretty baby CODtelt, 12:30 p.m.; lotb l'on; Palllq Coatelt, 7:30 p.m.; Anrd IIIDUil boC sale, I p.m.; 12 81J!118llllmb J1'88111t811ma, 7:30 p.m.; The Collllr)' llle, 2 p.m.: IJib 8Diilll lleer Drlften, I p.m.; Mo~~Jerilnctn, 8:10 sale, I p.m.; Bollllntellern BIJIII p.m.; IIJIU8I't ~ by tbe Grede conc:ert, 7p.m.; Farm Bureau talent...,, Squares, t p.ai.; Tbe Mal 'ftlll8 Show llllb 7:30 p.m.; K!ra• Creek band cm!lll'l, t The ~den lllllllelbl Monte_,, p.m.; BoiJbY Fuller llllllbl ,..... p.m. ad 10 p.m. BY HOBART Wll80N JR. GALLIPOLis - Ga1111 County Junl« • PAIILA 'VOMIIJLf,.....,.... at Jlr....... J.!. VDI'IIbol, 8)Jruce St. Emn""in,IJIIIFred Wbeeler,IOII otMr.llldMrl.llarr)"WIINler, 7Oltwood Dr., look onr llldel of Bcme, lilt rl.lbt ciUIIW vlailell onlbe AD Oblo state Fair Youlb QIOir !our of Enpe; WEQNI!;IIDAY 4-11 and FFAJudPI, aa.m.: 4-11 bona Judcinl, 9 a.m.; Barden traclllr JIIIIUnl COiltell, 1 p.m.; lt,te review, swine Judlinl, 7 p.m.: queen pageant parade, 8 p.m., IIIII queen CODtelt, 9:30p.m. . TIIIJRSDAY Beef judplg, 8 li.JD.: f.H demon· ~~:rationa, 10 a.m.: t\alrY Judplg, ..a demCIIIItra~ 1 p.m.; Kiwanis kids clay actl¥iliea, 1:'J/ p.m.; 4-8 Dog Sbow, I p.m.; ~'Trace band concert, 8:30 p.m.: n~ li!IU GaDia ~. 7·. p.m.;~ p.ai.; ~beep ill:. 11 tbe''UIIU ~·. qAIIs ~ . ' : ,,:, .,;flti 2 ) 4 5 6 ? 9 10 11 12 1) 14 1.5 22 16 2) 1? 24 18 2.5 19 26 20 2? 21 28 1...............:::' )0 )1 I : ..~..!.\..~~~:........................................... NOV --- 1 2 ) 4 .5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1) 14 ~ 1.5 16 17 18 19 20 21 I 22 2) 24 ~ ~ ~ 28 ~ ~ i ! DEC --- i·····-········································ 2 J 4 .5 6 7 8 9 lO 11 12 1) 14 1.5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2) 24 ~ ~ ~ 28 ~ ~ )1 lflTQUJ, hardlrnll..S Ilea." Ill& ... "aut af tbll PROI MRS. J. CARL HAWSE, •thor of ''VInepr Bot·~ Saturday at the Lll 'ary. to =:::::::r.tom:: .tory Pomeroy Left rfllbl are Mra. Ml!lvla Smllb, llllrmember of the · ~1 library, ~!Jawing a lilt of C1TI PUBLDIIII ~1¥1 ~~--~~~~~~ Dim A uthor 172b Rammel, and lira. Earl Phelpa, IIUD$ lllnrllll. Outbuilding_ Gone I'OitQI:jloy _ A fire of unde~ -'"'ft ....:........ • outbulldiiiiJ .. ,.... - - Qu~~. . . n.r but o1 llltl-ollheLIIKlalniDllpropclf ·A. R. X%:~.!.. mpoOOad the •.;;_1.. f the .......,.,_ awm at- p.m. Ollller 0 _......... - noC hmnedlateij dela'mblld. AR'l'OWED GALlJPOLIS ... Applyin1 for 8 marrla..·1illense Friday In GaDia Cllunty PrObate QJurt were J~ Richard HertGII, 4$,'QeUiji(Jij,, train dlapalcber, and Emma to s · comes nome r:J POMEROY - Mra. J. Carl Hawae, formerly Alberta Rummel, of Barberton, autbcr of "Vinegar Boy," 8 tenderly .rrtllen •ten lei In lbe lime of <luial, visited lbe POIIIei'OY Ulirary Saturday lllll'llln8. . it was'- first rillito the library 111nce she graduated from Pomeroy l:llgb Scboolln 111».. , ·~ 811y," .~ bf .-.e reviewers a mOll beauliful rtmy rl. lbe Ct'll~on, Is the llrat novel to be wrlllen by Mrs. Hllwaa. She baa written JIUIJiei'OUS playa, and hopes to write 111101ber novel. '1be book baa received ucelleot reviews. "I love the Blblloo characters l!llilabeth · Freller, 39, Gallipolis, and stories. They seem like nut door JJeilbban,.. Mra. Hawse said. ~wife. ' '. '.' . ' "-. Ha•- a••• n.m..__ of ..._..'. .. "~ ,. 1 ..,. ...._......_ _ Barberton Public Ubnry. Her latest ·:. }Ribliabed work Ia a four-act rlfialoua plaJ · enli~. ''The HOUle on tile Street Called ,, ·· Strailht." She baa written for War Cr)' ma1uine aevera1 years. Mrs. Haw1e was available at 1111 Mlddleporl Book Store~ lrom I tD 3 for autoaraplla. . Both tbe ~ Ubri!I'Y llld 'MiddJeport Book StGre have 1 ' copy 'cit 1be , novel. At the ~ Library lbe bQqi ill In teserve DUJBt ol tbe lime. Mrs. Ha- and ller bUibc!!ld visited !II -, ber cblldbood bcme In Mlneravllle with* Bl.slera, Glellna J!vmmel of Wadawu(ih, and Mrs. G~a!bs Slll1lb of BlrbertoO, l!ld her brolber. Rolland, of Coll!miQ . . l'VInepr Boy" ,.. }Rijllllbed by tbe Mood¥ Billie Jiiititute llllale. · ... :- .·.· .· .-::·.·, ·•· .:-' .·..·.. . mn �... ·.• • ' I-TIIt....W,.._·Semlnei,&Dd&y,~U811'1~tf/O Yvonn~ Samantha 4 . • . . '• Cook • We(l'td Rt1Ss'el1llanie·r · . ' Tbe dGubiUiq ctrf:DIOII7 perfarJII.r 'bY tbe Rav. , .:"'." Nonllle Wbltl amldll b ¥1 ' •• li white 8lodinll, mUDII, iD4 . .. . palma. 'lbt IIIIi' wu aclorned . ' with two Ieveii branch '' ' delalll'u. Mn. Beverly SmUll · ·:: played the oraan. WeddlnC ' ' . nuillc clonlllted·of •'() Promllll Me " "I Love You Trub''" and . ''Lelll Be Me... 'lbe brtderuldldaUM Vllllll · .·.' ~ .-,PGIDIPieasantSbe .. U. . , . dllqbter li Mr. llld Mrs. Eul E. Caok of Ul ·c. Woodland • ,. omt,N"",Well\'lr8llll8-'lbe .~~ ~ li tbe .X. Of Mr. · .,.. IIIII Mn. ·W'oOct!IID Lalilllr Ill . 8oulb Side. CiWn ·Ill lllln'l.lll• by .., ;;;: fatbl!ri· ... - .Mn. ; Lanllr ' .. w• .. . ' ·= i i::: 111ft • ftdUea&tb f,11111 ltfled with wm.me Vldorlill ~ dj!Jclite acetate-lllld-nY.IciD . .drela . lldorni\c Ill ~"' of nylon llbeer oYer ICtlate lileta. 'lbe IIJ'IIC!6I1 .. ~ uirt wu.,paetnted wltb • . , 11tterq IQneJm ~ lnd I • efi'Mkp colllr. 8lff carried I ;; .ca ...... . of willte C1r1181iGa1 .. ... . . wjlb I willie orcbld. ' . ::. Adoi'nlltC the nec:kllne of her • .1 *elf- a CIIJ!IIIO 81••111 ber -were the ushen. Acolytes ~by her~:. llgbtlng lhe candles were Dean ;;:: Mainm of bonor wu Mn. Durst and Jeff Lowe. " lldrley Adldnl of Ga111poiiJ, For b.- dauihter'a wedding . - a11o. ror tbi wedding, Mn. tile bride's mother wore a coral Adldni wu alllred In a full. dreu with acceaaorles of coral . ' len8lb yellOw 1101111 of cldllon. ad yellow. Her coraage was of ~ Tbe A-line eldrl BWept from an willie csmstiona. • emplrNI)'Ie walll with &rll The bridegroom's mother : trim at lbe wallt and on the wore a blue dreu with white : culfl wltb llbeer full' lleevea. acceuorles. ~K her dress : .. 'lbe clra alao trimmed waa a corsage of white car. wllb green velvet llrelmel't 111Uons. ~ IIIII& bow 011 the yoke. !lie wort ll'ollowlng !he ceremony a · a yellow pUlboll bat with reception was held In the eoclal IJI8tt!!q veil IIIII carried willte IWill of the cb~b: A Mlered dllliei1IUII yellow te11ten witll ca11e lopped with a bride and :reQolr ilrelmlrl. . groom WIB served. A Cen· 'lbe llfOCIIII'• bell 111111 wu terptece of yenow and while Qydl Dowell; Jr. of em Llllce carnatlonl was used. Ct., COOIInbJa, Oblo. Richard 1 Those aaalstlng with the EiiW ol ·Paint PIIUIIII 111d reception were Mra. ·Annagene Mlc:bael Hopton of South Side F1owen, Mrs. Dorothy Leport, ' - , Stage and lhe Horaeshoe Pilclllng conteat, both at 2 p.m. 'lbe ~ Style llow, wbldl 111111J look forward to each. year, will take place on the Main Stage at li p.m., and the Mason Comity Fair Horse Show IS sclleduled for 7 p.m. Tbe Porter WsgiJner'Show will be beld again at I p.m., and the Fair procram wiD come to a cloae wllb the 'Sweepstake~ Awai-ds at 9:15p.m, · · Dateline • • • I I . .. I , ,_, . IIIIth! ' Br nc!en ""',;:g;;l;" u~ ' ,"' - tt~. ~- ~.., *' t I .'/ ' Mr and Mrs. Russell . . Laniel' . r. Since ,... .. We're the ,first with no service charge on checking accounts and no minimum balance required! Guaranteed To Satisfy- A&P Coming Events At "The Old Bank With The New Ideas." Grapefruit Juice baa appeared on the Andy e Wlllianlll and Kraft Music Hall ~~t~~wS.<...m·.-ppe&Doe~ the MONDAY • • ·• 'f 1, . . ~ evenlng·grandatand IIIO!If. Vlm'Oli ' ~ f ' ,. . r ;, ! ', . I •. ·~ ·' . . .. ' .\ . : ' : •AJ18USI 21, ·•lhl!>•clq day, Oli:$ S'/5 heme LEWxSB{;R(;,~w.' va. :_ Thi., ~~Y Tillotaon stars In the '· brlogala ihe·•,,.nnual ·uftnlor, of Mrs. Hazel Hannon 7:30p.m. 1 ~dilate ~ of West evening grandstand slww, and Mar~~b·~s::ea:·:: MERCERVW.E Grange an• " opellll an AUgust 21, wilh a .flreworlul will explode Monday Ba~, uc • nusl inspection 7:30 p. m. ·,.,,varied acbedule of evl!lltl for ll!rough Saturday nights as the r H: Members bring potluck. --------· ; ~ ;·eacb dsy lbrougb Auguat 21. following the show. . race. A p.m. gr · Friday, Augual 21, Is a . Harness Racing events are . show feetu:;ea Pal Bu~m, •• •previeW day with free llllln planned each day at 2 p.m.. who plays Mr. Haney, thet 1 :.;'Pile IIDIIalon. 'l1i eamival Tuesday through Saturday. lrrascible oldTVcoSbn manA~~ .; midwaY hu IJi,en paved, and Admlasion to the grandstand 16 Green Acr~s ow. "''U; • Ken Penn Arn"W!!!ellt Com· free every afternoon. fireworks finale will climall .,.aywillopenlhelroutalandlng Wednesdsv Ia Farmer's Dav week's festivities . ...._ and llllo\q for the. llrat wllh a apeelal race In the af·. The Fair hu been carefully :'tb;' at thll fair ali Friday af· temoon. Wednesday evening's planned to bring fallllly en""temoon HOrae Show ~ andstandheedllneriaJeannle tertalnment and educational .m.intheBiueGrass ~ RUey of "Harper Valley uhiblts. Fairgrounds Jl't ::,JiowJ,,..Jpetformarice'swillbe PTA" fame. August 25-29 tup located on U. S. ROute 219 • 1tagtd every' nlglll eacepl vaudeville acta compliment the between Lewisburg and Ron- Moiiday, AuguatJ4. start with enterlalnmenl by ceverle. • OnSaturday,A'(icust22,11!A!fo jugglen, comics, animal acts, B and FFA Junior Horas and and mualctans. Pony Show II ICbeduled. Tbe On Governor's and West few evening ~andatand show at 8 Virginia Day, August 'l1, sheep GBC has 1 p.m. fealurtl the Blue Rldle ~hearing contests begin at 10 openings for new • Quartet, Helen and !IDlY Scotl, a.m. Tbe Governor's Trophy students In the '1<all •~ Pbll Beaaley wllb the Race wtnn..- and winners of the Terml , ,. Joumeymen. .. · Governor's Cookie J.ar and Dlplom• & Associate Tile traditional Sunday af. Firat Lady's candy Boll conDegrH PrOijrams temoon clev~ service wW tells will greet speclal guests, In Business · bebeldiathe~atl:30 ~or and Mrs. Arch A. Fall T41rm Begins p.m. The Florida Boys Quartet Moore, Jr. S.,timber 14 ' w111 pmlde millie. After lhla Always a favorite event at the Write. vltlt. ar call 446I!I'VIce the eamivll midway fair Ia the Grand Uveslock ,., ,for Information; I·~' ,m be open. Olanlpionlhlp Parade ,qn ThU1111aY at 8 p;m. Approved for GI Bill cllua of the Pony and The evening gtudaland allow 'Jualor Hunter Show will opi!llat atan Di11!DY Da'is and the p.m , Nubvllle Brua. ~ Wblie nvesmcll ujllblts are Tbe Draft Horse Pullin( ·imetlmM brought to, lhe Fair C.te11t drawa .ID audM!nce of ~ Slllday,lbe full compliment thousands at V a.m. Friday. . ' Ill nvestoct will not arrive mill Young Brownln8. ~\. ~ 36 LOcust - Gllllpolls VIr-. • el~· :-Vs I I ' ~ ' ' ' ' , YOtlTH MKP;!P .FOR rr! .""', ~ IOQ~ Flnd·ll~ C)llb . Thill ·ciiiUmll 11 •.lor " 'I' ~· Joil, illd ~ ..~ ' ,.ople, lbel.r problemt ,...., voll!nteer Wort ~. their troubles arid lllieadecl. • . t.l. ~ witll lbe rest of He*~ A Rood iltilrt I·· Lo¢ate a lleip UJI, It welcome~ laliglis miiUied atretdl.9f publlc ~ bat won'l dodge ·• eerJ0111 IJ ~tend and get bus)'. Haul . qu;.tton wilh a bru,!hdf. away the trash, c~ out old Send your teenage questiiJIII bottles and j:811& 0make It shine. wY011'l'H ASKED FOR rr, In 'the procelll you'll earn care of Belen &lp Us! tlljl publicitY lhat will bring more MWSP&per. members to your group. . rr'S A There are numberless ways CRYING MA'ITER active young people can help In Dear Belen: community affairs. But they People may think lhla sounds need leaden who will Inspire funny but IBBt down and cried lhe Interested and not get too the oiher night. About what? dlacouraged by the drO!Hlllls. WeDHow about II, Teen~ Are you 1. The men being killed In concerned enough? - H. Vlelnam. Dear Helen: 2. Tbe clvlllaDs being killed In Here is my version of WHAT c.mbodla and Vielnam and 1S A NEIGHBOR? other places aD around the Aneighbor Ia the person down world. · the street who finds out you'd 3. The children thel don't Uke to earn money so she asks know why there's a war, and yet you to til\byait, and then they die or are cri~. recommends you to her friends. 4. The ~tarvlng people In the She Is the person who helps wprld. ' you learn to sew when you need 5 The campua disorders and a summer wardrobe. the. studentS who are dead and She's the one that rushl!s out the ..,fenll of thoae students. and buys the right earring& for 8. The anger between the you so your newly pierced ears white and black people. won't get Infected. · 7. The hate and confusion In Sbe Ia the life saver who sees the world today; the ugllnees of you sitting on the front porc,h on poDuUon; the fear of the future. a hot night, and teUs you to get Helen I'm only 15 but I'm In the car because "We're going aware ~ our problema and I to the Dairy Qu~n." know the teat of the youth are Give a guess at who Is a Mrs. Karen Thomas, and Mrs. We know we'8 have to face ri:::;:!;;=::-~ H. T. Call, all of Point Pleasant. too. and try to solve them. I 'lbe bride's traveling costume them, wlshthereweremoreorgutlzed ~ was a blue dreBI trimmed In groups where young people while and wblte acceuortes. really get Involved In She wore a white orchid taken could working toward answers. I want from ha- wedding bouquet. to learn all I can so when the 'lbe couple will reside at K time cornea, 1'8 be reedy. And 111d K MobDe Homes, pad 33 In maybe ri8ht now I could join Point Pleasant. with others to help race 'lbe new Mrs. Lanier Ia a relations and the fi8ht against graduate of Point Pleaa&Jt High poverty, etc. -CONCERNED School. Sbe Is employed at TEEN Dear Teen: Fruth's Phannacy. Uyou're the leader type (and Mr. Lanier Ia alao a gradufte 1 think you are), why not ·of Point Pleasant High School Or Money lac~ organize a Junior Active .Club In and Ia now attending Center College at Charleston, West Virginia. He Is a member of V.F.W. Post 3531. He is em· •pioyed by Central Operating at Philip Sporn. Varied Schedule . ed . .- ;rv, At ·F&Jr Plann ' Sur-prise to All . ~ pro~ P1'. P1.EA8ANT ~ YVGIIIil ..........,.. Cook bmg" 1111 lrlde of llullell ~- 1MIIIr at the Saini Paul United . .. Metbodlll Olurdl on July 1111 ...:; p.m. Illelen· --~~-------~--·------·----~, I , . . ..J .... j• J: .. . .~ '\ . ~ . ,..i Hn 1c. ra s:::=: ?1!ellnail ENROll. OW GNllfOLIS BUSINESS , OOl1.£GE' ·. ' :1 on ' H~ -·~-· ··""'~-.~~~~~-· im!da)', 'A1181181 .,M.Yiilocll ubiblton'11111 will,._ be . ...... • · ..... ' Wiv~DG ' the p1IUIIdl ~ ~~~~~ ·. e ~. -~ ilon~'. ')!,.. 1!1111 • · villi ac- ' . .' It, 11nd.lfdles.~ · be,. · ... . ' 11¥, at lbe malri . . 7 p.m. JudPII Jll ~ ~ . . -:rll::m.;~ 'aiilll the--·-.out Jll-&a a rree '•*: ... ~ .. 1 # l.~l"c .... f' l ,.._,'~ ,. , ~·.. •,{ < . Once upon a lime, ~ou wert 1 baby, •net 1!111 you ·had lo do wu ltlut ~our t~'t!!~d yww.rtln dtttti'Wand. Wtll t'OW ;w can tnjOy lhtl soothing, IOUI'Id. rea"ul blby·llitl llnp again and uve llt!t ~.a too wntn you purtl'lllt a S.c;opedlc or StcTOpadlc uattr"' att For 1 llmllfd tll'l'll 0411y, ~·re $40 lass P" Ill. ~:-~opedlc and tile dtl~t $It· 1 ' ~~ tmperfalare twmillnd lu~tlifo.lll. ' - i.aturt buttOO .,.... eC)mltt!. itttll ltriPfll•' QUilling and Unlhasedt C9nMrucllon . . SO fOU tnd your mt.ltre•IOok btt\er, sl~ tq'l'ltf tnG 1ut loni:Gf; • &Urt 10 ask 'fOr tfle rnattrttmtl'lat . . tfty on yo~l b.lqk and ~ ~udgt1 too. · ' Bl.g 'uvln(lt &.'110 ~allab't Vf'l ()lun II'\CI King tl:ntD. .. ·.~.· .\ '' .., I ~· f • �... ·.• • ' I-TIIt....W,.._·Semlnei,&Dd&y,~U811'1~tf/O Yvonn~ Samantha 4 . • . . '• Cook • We(l'td Rt1Ss'el1llanie·r · . ' Tbe dGubiUiq ctrf:DIOII7 perfarJII.r 'bY tbe Rav. , .:"'." Nonllle Wbltl amldll b ¥1 ' •• li white 8lodinll, mUDII, iD4 . .. . palma. 'lbt IIIIi' wu aclorned . ' with two Ieveii branch '' ' delalll'u. Mn. Beverly SmUll · ·:: played the oraan. WeddlnC ' ' . nuillc clonlllted·of •'() Promllll Me " "I Love You Trub''" and . ''Lelll Be Me... 'lbe brtderuldldaUM Vllllll · .·.' ~ .-,PGIDIPieasantSbe .. U. . , . dllqbter li Mr. llld Mrs. Eul E. Caok of Ul ·c. Woodland • ,. omt,N"",Well\'lr8llll8-'lbe .~~ ~ li tbe .X. Of Mr. · .,.. IIIII Mn. ·W'oOct!IID Lalilllr Ill . 8oulb Side. CiWn ·Ill lllln'l.lll• by .., ;;;: fatbl!ri· ... - .Mn. ; Lanllr ' .. w• .. . ' ·= i i::: 111ft • ftdUea&tb f,11111 ltfled with wm.me Vldorlill ~ dj!Jclite acetate-lllld-nY.IciD . .drela . lldorni\c Ill ~"' of nylon llbeer oYer ICtlate lileta. 'lbe IIJ'IIC!6I1 .. ~ uirt wu.,paetnted wltb • . , 11tterq IQneJm ~ lnd I • efi'Mkp colllr. 8lff carried I ;; .ca ...... . of willte C1r1181iGa1 .. ... . . wjlb I willie orcbld. ' . ::. Adoi'nlltC the nec:kllne of her • .1 *elf- a CIIJ!IIIO 81••111 ber -were the ushen. Acolytes ~by her~:. llgbtlng lhe candles were Dean ;;:: Mainm of bonor wu Mn. Durst and Jeff Lowe. " lldrley Adldnl of Ga111poiiJ, For b.- dauihter'a wedding . - a11o. ror tbi wedding, Mn. tile bride's mother wore a coral Adldni wu alllred In a full. dreu with acceaaorles of coral . ' len8lb yellOw 1101111 of cldllon. ad yellow. Her coraage was of ~ Tbe A-line eldrl BWept from an willie csmstiona. • emplrNI)'Ie walll with &rll The bridegroom's mother : trim at lbe wallt and on the wore a blue dreu with white : culfl wltb llbeer full' lleevea. acceuorles. ~K her dress : .. 'lbe clra alao trimmed waa a corsage of white car. wllb green velvet llrelmel't 111Uons. ~ IIIII& bow 011 the yoke. !lie wort ll'ollowlng !he ceremony a · a yellow pUlboll bat with reception was held In the eoclal IJI8tt!!q veil IIIII carried willte IWill of the cb~b: A Mlered dllliei1IUII yellow te11ten witll ca11e lopped with a bride and :reQolr ilrelmlrl. . groom WIB served. A Cen· 'lbe llfOCIIII'• bell 111111 wu terptece of yenow and while Qydl Dowell; Jr. of em Llllce carnatlonl was used. Ct., COOIInbJa, Oblo. Richard 1 Those aaalstlng with the EiiW ol ·Paint PIIUIIII 111d reception were Mra. ·Annagene Mlc:bael Hopton of South Side F1owen, Mrs. Dorothy Leport, ' - , Stage and lhe Horaeshoe Pilclllng conteat, both at 2 p.m. 'lbe ~ Style llow, wbldl 111111J look forward to each. year, will take place on the Main Stage at li p.m., and the Mason Comity Fair Horse Show IS sclleduled for 7 p.m. Tbe Porter WsgiJner'Show will be beld again at I p.m., and the Fair procram wiD come to a cloae wllb the 'Sweepstake~ Awai-ds at 9:15p.m, · · Dateline • • • I I . .. I , ,_, . IIIIth! ' Br nc!en ""',;:g;;l;" u~ ' ,"' - tt~. ~- ~.., *' t I .'/ ' Mr and Mrs. Russell . . Laniel' . r. Since ,... .. We're the ,first with no service charge on checking accounts and no minimum balance required! Guaranteed To Satisfy- A&P Coming Events At "The Old Bank With The New Ideas." Grapefruit Juice baa appeared on the Andy e Wlllianlll and Kraft Music Hall ~~t~~wS.<...m·.-ppe&Doe~ the MONDAY • • ·• 'f 1, . . ~ evenlng·grandatand IIIO!If. Vlm'Oli ' ~ f ' ,. . r ;, ! ', . I •. ·~ ·' . . .. ' .\ . : ' : •AJ18USI 21, ·•lhl!>•clq day, Oli:$ S'/5 heme LEWxSB{;R(;,~w.' va. :_ Thi., ~~Y Tillotaon stars In the '· brlogala ihe·•,,.nnual ·uftnlor, of Mrs. Hazel Hannon 7:30p.m. 1 ~dilate ~ of West evening grandstand slww, and Mar~~b·~s::ea:·:: MERCERVW.E Grange an• " opellll an AUgust 21, wilh a .flreworlul will explode Monday Ba~, uc • nusl inspection 7:30 p. m. ·,.,,varied acbedule of evl!lltl for ll!rough Saturday nights as the r H: Members bring potluck. --------· ; ~ ;·eacb dsy lbrougb Auguat 21. following the show. . race. A p.m. gr · Friday, Augual 21, Is a . Harness Racing events are . show feetu:;ea Pal Bu~m, •• •previeW day with free llllln planned each day at 2 p.m.. who plays Mr. Haney, thet 1 :.;'Pile IIDIIalon. 'l1i eamival Tuesday through Saturday. lrrascible oldTVcoSbn manA~~ .; midwaY hu IJi,en paved, and Admlasion to the grandstand 16 Green Acr~s ow. "''U; • Ken Penn Arn"W!!!ellt Com· free every afternoon. fireworks finale will climall .,.aywillopenlhelroutalandlng Wednesdsv Ia Farmer's Dav week's festivities . ...._ and llllo\q for the. llrat wllh a apeelal race In the af·. The Fair hu been carefully :'tb;' at thll fair ali Friday af· temoon. Wednesday evening's planned to bring fallllly en""temoon HOrae Show ~ andstandheedllneriaJeannle tertalnment and educational .m.intheBiueGrass ~ RUey of "Harper Valley uhiblts. Fairgrounds Jl't ::,JiowJ,,..Jpetformarice'swillbe PTA" fame. August 25-29 tup located on U. S. ROute 219 • 1tagtd every' nlglll eacepl vaudeville acta compliment the between Lewisburg and Ron- Moiiday, AuguatJ4. start with enterlalnmenl by ceverle. • OnSaturday,A'(icust22,11!A!fo jugglen, comics, animal acts, B and FFA Junior Horas and and mualctans. Pony Show II ICbeduled. Tbe On Governor's and West few evening ~andatand show at 8 Virginia Day, August 'l1, sheep GBC has 1 p.m. fealurtl the Blue Rldle ~hearing contests begin at 10 openings for new • Quartet, Helen and !IDlY Scotl, a.m. Tbe Governor's Trophy students In the '1<all •~ Pbll Beaaley wllb the Race wtnn..- and winners of the Terml , ,. Joumeymen. .. · Governor's Cookie J.ar and Dlplom• & Associate Tile traditional Sunday af. Firat Lady's candy Boll conDegrH PrOijrams temoon clev~ service wW tells will greet speclal guests, In Business · bebeldiathe~atl:30 ~or and Mrs. Arch A. Fall T41rm Begins p.m. The Florida Boys Quartet Moore, Jr. S.,timber 14 ' w111 pmlde millie. After lhla Always a favorite event at the Write. vltlt. ar call 446I!I'VIce the eamivll midway fair Ia the Grand Uveslock ,., ,for Information; I·~' ,m be open. Olanlpionlhlp Parade ,qn ThU1111aY at 8 p;m. Approved for GI Bill cllua of the Pony and The evening gtudaland allow 'Jualor Hunter Show will opi!llat atan Di11!DY Da'is and the p.m , Nubvllle Brua. ~ Wblie nvesmcll ujllblts are Tbe Draft Horse Pullin( ·imetlmM brought to, lhe Fair C.te11t drawa .ID audM!nce of ~ Slllday,lbe full compliment thousands at V a.m. Friday. . ' Ill nvestoct will not arrive mill Young Brownln8. ~\. ~ 36 LOcust - Gllllpolls VIr-. • el~· :-Vs I I ' ~ ' ' ' ' , YOtlTH MKP;!P .FOR rr! .""', ~ IOQ~ Flnd·ll~ C)llb . Thill ·ciiiUmll 11 •.lor " 'I' ~· Joil, illd ~ ..~ ' ,.ople, lbel.r problemt ,...., voll!nteer Wort ~. their troubles arid lllieadecl. • . t.l. ~ witll lbe rest of He*~ A Rood iltilrt I·· Lo¢ate a lleip UJI, It welcome~ laliglis miiUied atretdl.9f publlc ~ bat won'l dodge ·• eerJ0111 IJ ~tend and get bus)'. Haul . qu;.tton wilh a bru,!hdf. away the trash, c~ out old Send your teenage questiiJIII bottles and j:811& 0make It shine. wY011'l'H ASKED FOR rr, In 'the procelll you'll earn care of Belen &lp Us! tlljl publicitY lhat will bring more MWSP&per. members to your group. . rr'S A There are numberless ways CRYING MA'ITER active young people can help In Dear Belen: community affairs. But they People may think lhla sounds need leaden who will Inspire funny but IBBt down and cried lhe Interested and not get too the oiher night. About what? dlacouraged by the drO!Hlllls. WeDHow about II, Teen~ Are you 1. The men being killed In concerned enough? - H. Vlelnam. Dear Helen: 2. Tbe clvlllaDs being killed In Here is my version of WHAT c.mbodla and Vielnam and 1S A NEIGHBOR? other places aD around the Aneighbor Ia the person down world. · the street who finds out you'd 3. The children thel don't Uke to earn money so she asks know why there's a war, and yet you to til\byait, and then they die or are cri~. recommends you to her friends. 4. The ~tarvlng people In the She Is the person who helps wprld. ' you learn to sew when you need 5 The campua disorders and a summer wardrobe. the. studentS who are dead and She's the one that rushl!s out the ..,fenll of thoae students. and buys the right earring& for 8. The anger between the you so your newly pierced ears white and black people. won't get Infected. · 7. The hate and confusion In Sbe Ia the life saver who sees the world today; the ugllnees of you sitting on the front porc,h on poDuUon; the fear of the future. a hot night, and teUs you to get Helen I'm only 15 but I'm In the car because "We're going aware ~ our problema and I to the Dairy Qu~n." know the teat of the youth are Give a guess at who Is a Mrs. Karen Thomas, and Mrs. We know we'8 have to face ri:::;:!;;=::-~ H. T. Call, all of Point Pleasant. too. and try to solve them. I 'lbe bride's traveling costume them, wlshthereweremoreorgutlzed ~ was a blue dreBI trimmed In groups where young people while and wblte acceuortes. really get Involved In She wore a white orchid taken could working toward answers. I want from ha- wedding bouquet. to learn all I can so when the 'lbe couple will reside at K time cornea, 1'8 be reedy. And 111d K MobDe Homes, pad 33 In maybe ri8ht now I could join Point Pleasant. with others to help race 'lbe new Mrs. Lanier Ia a relations and the fi8ht against graduate of Point Pleaa&Jt High poverty, etc. -CONCERNED School. Sbe Is employed at TEEN Dear Teen: Fruth's Phannacy. Uyou're the leader type (and Mr. Lanier Ia alao a gradufte 1 think you are), why not ·of Point Pleasant High School Or Money lac~ organize a Junior Active .Club In and Ia now attending Center College at Charleston, West Virginia. He Is a member of V.F.W. Post 3531. He is em· •pioyed by Central Operating at Philip Sporn. Varied Schedule . ed . .- ;rv, At ·F&Jr Plann ' Sur-prise to All . ~ pro~ P1'. P1.EA8ANT ~ YVGIIIil ..........,.. Cook bmg" 1111 lrlde of llullell ~- 1MIIIr at the Saini Paul United . .. Metbodlll Olurdl on July 1111 ...:; p.m. Illelen· --~~-------~--·------·----~, I , . . ..J .... j• J: .. . .~ '\ . ~ . ,..i Hn 1c. ra s:::=: ?1!ellnail ENROll. OW GNllfOLIS BUSINESS , OOl1.£GE' ·. ' :1 on ' H~ -·~-· ··""'~-.~~~~~-· im!da)', 'A1181181 .,M.Yiilocll ubiblton'11111 will,._ be . ...... • · ..... ' Wiv~DG ' the p1IUIIdl ~ ~~~~~ ·. e ~. -~ ilon~'. ')!,.. 1!1111 • · villi ac- ' . .' It, 11nd.lfdles.~ · be,. · ... . ' 11¥, at lbe malri . . 7 p.m. JudPII Jll ~ ~ . . -:rll::m.;~ 'aiilll the--·-.out Jll-&a a rree '•*: ... ~ .. 1 # l.~l"c .... f' l ,.._,'~ ,. , ~·.. •,{ < . Once upon a lime, ~ou wert 1 baby, •net 1!111 you ·had lo do wu ltlut ~our t~'t!!~d yww.rtln dtttti'Wand. Wtll t'OW ;w can tnjOy lhtl soothing, IOUI'Id. rea"ul blby·llitl llnp again and uve llt!t ~.a too wntn you purtl'lllt a S.c;opedlc or StcTOpadlc uattr"' att For 1 llmllfd tll'l'll 0411y, ~·re $40 lass P" Ill. ~:-~opedlc and tile dtl~t $It· 1 ' ~~ tmperfalare twmillnd lu~tlifo.lll. ' - i.aturt buttOO .,.... eC)mltt!. itttll ltriPfll•' QUilling and Unlhasedt C9nMrucllon . . SO fOU tnd your mt.ltre•IOok btt\er, sl~ tq'l'ltf tnG 1ut loni:Gf; • &Urt 10 ask 'fOr tfle rnattrttmtl'lat . . tfty on yo~l b.lqk and ~ ~udgt1 too. · ' Bl.g 'uvln(lt &.'110 ~allab't Vf'l ()lun II'\CI King tl:ntD. .. ·.~.· .\ '' .., I ~· f • �., ,~nua1' .Mer~ Reunion·' HelcL GALI.JP()LlS -In "'t;llllpel of Grace 'llnlted Mellio41st Olufcl!. ... July 15, llllliXII ' . family and clo.i Jrlenda, Linda Nnuerite Davy lleelllle ·lbe llrlde ol J-"" TilT)' Sl)rader. . -,~ . . * '. The bride 14 lbe daughter ot Mr. abd Mrl. J~ Abbott and . the bridegroom is the oon Mr.' and Mrs. Jooeph Shtader. or J.ll! Vows of the double were read at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. Paul Hawks. The bride wore a slreetlengtb gown of white emboaaed pique in ail A..Jine style. II featured a modified bateau. neckline, elbow length lleevea and erllpire bodice oulllned with appUquod r0111t1 and venice lace. R..u of venice lace appllque .accented the front and bact of the ..,..,., Her ahoulder tip ven of aDk WUI!ori fell ·from a matching bow headpiece designed of the same fabric as her dress . The dress was de8lgned and made by her aunt. cenmoQ)I mvrwsnm·-. MGII.D, Wuted.to doa_,lliolll ~ . . . Wl!fll, but'l!ll!t gae ~m ~-. ~~,.... uiJclliiw. UidaiiMdherRn • wiD !Ia lllillied -.a•~ Ill ~ to ibe lllle'l OK. BII'VJ ALWAYSlDWU> bow Diet Eve11a Jlolhlel)ll. Well, DDW I knolr llnl band. Sbe opbd DlviHIIiller'l doQn fOr me af1w I p.m. lbe r.lher nflbt hjiwuM [ llad ~ DIY llll' ~ liP' IUira IIIII couldn't mote DIY - · ·l · '· ·· RmESTLY, l 'l1flNK lhl tlda baw lba rlablldel. llie1 10 wllhollllbe!r lbou.l wilb I Could em II Jliua depw dap like we'ft beta bavlng. · ...,. Miss Janet Marie Hoey N • iellaW Ga1Uil Qwm!!en lll.il crvwd Ill to,Dt I I - be cll!ael Dlle IIGibl~ :tpDIW llirlcbiSiei. . ID I c;I'OIId lbat llae Slnda,J 11t11110on It' Rlllll'ftlllt81....... Ulldenlml• baa load of l!:laand wMI also Wll tblrlt } B'IIOULD TJIIN1t TBI!:Y ftiild - ; ' ; Mrs. '~eston Honored by .. ~mc:e:::::::::n:: S:·FSV Neighbors • ,._i;aihtboJI-.Ibe&lrlllre,too.Wb,ylllhat? The l• ' GAWPO!JS, _ • ~ · folk vibration. ;;~' :• · the pat9hwork · Fair- i shoe Upbeat. Offbeat. Not a atodgy line l_n 1lgl!t, view-Spring Valley smoiER BAND liE1IEARSAUl are underway. Sometimes Homemakers honored Mrs. we forlli bDw bard lbe bald Wllrb and IIWI!IIII. On a brisk tan David Heaton with a firewen IIIPt,aawJ higiHtepplng !lud II !bel W87 becaw·lbey bave pari)' Tburaday at the Rio MIWIIIIIII'IIInedjall u hal'd'u any football team. Grande College CafeleriiJ. The lleatona wiD be moving Cl'lE OF THE MOST ACtiVE ol'f1811111tions ill our Old from lhe Falrvlew...Sprin& P'tia:ll aty loda7 II tile ReP!ered Nune1 Aaloclalloll. Valley Oommllllity to DoJGUI"'•!Gber 1DJ story JutOctober abaullbe new chapel OlarUburs the lui of lhiiJ llld lbe alplured glass Window tbe- plan to havewalaDecl m~ 011 the committee In b HGIJer. Medlcl1 Center? Well, U.. 11i11 are nat. making arrangements were, lftllterl. They raiiJed the ~ r.~ey'far lbe window (marli: " - un. B 1 u - H--' i ·--- '" . equ~rbh, heell chunky, patChes ot newa. They, li!lk.il tM going arttlt, tha ~~~tt~lng , .$1'8 uu" thin,! . iu :. i Toea Emanon Club Picnic · P'fuler, GALLIPOLIS _ Emanon . ttenneth Mrs. Howard aub mel Thuraday evening at Saunden, Mrs. Frank Porter, the bome of Mrs. Kemetll Mrl. Hoyt lful1inl and Mrl. Frazier for a pkmlc. Following SelWJn Wblte. the .picnic dinner four tablia of · . bridge were In plaJ:REtlNlQN 1'1..\NNm ...... ,...,.e ucc' '"'"· v .... u High ICOI'e was won by Mrs. GALUPOCS .:.. The 49th Samp1a and Mrs. Richard Roy. Kimball ""'ler aecood ~·ft~ b Mrs. Hilton wu p.-nled ""' • ..... 'I annual Goocb-McCarley with a gift. Mra. Harland Martin. The reunion wiD be Sunday, Ave. 9 committee iii charle was Mrs. on the Rio Gr.lnde CoUece l.aynes Announce Avep Luall:, ch'airman; Mrs. campua.Bukel dinnital noon. ?,_$;95 'i ' ' . ' :• PAUL DAVIE$ • 404 Second Ave. GALLIPOIJS-Mr. andMri. ~-~::t.::: .• "iDm~.:®:!· Larry M. Layne of Don Drive, , Rl1, are IIIIIOIIIICini the blrlb Bell)' M. Jonea, an employee of a daughter at 2:37 p.m. on "·of Krogera, villted her aiata' July 29 at Holzer Medical and family, Mr. and Mrl. Center. · Hilbert L. Col:llrane of Sun· The baby wetcbed eight nyvale, CaDI. for two -~~~­ "~ J~'-·~· ~ llae Be.~t¥1lew. ~Callfom.l!lw . i ·•. li!s,~~e~~x."". 'Jiir!w and' u;;;-8lni ··"··-'"' ' ~-4-. - ~~~ . ~ .w· . Mr. and ~• .~.:W. Saun- Raleigh, N: C., bave 11p1111t two dera or 93 Garfield Ave. Great- weeks viiJIUng Ills mother, Mrs. . llfllldmolhera are Mra. Minnie Eblin of Columbus and Mrs. Nancy Saunders of Scottown. Paterilal gl'llldplrenll are Mr. and 1\fn, Raymond P. Layne of Cheshlte. Grell· l)fiiiiMlolher II Mra. lild;rard JohnsonGr Bannan Trace Road, Madge Neal a.'ld her parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Pullin, Flat Rock, W. Va. The)' returned borne Thuracla7 where Mr. Neal will auume th' pcllillon ol campai&JI ~=~ for Coller I m1111 Blue o CaroUna. _ . • ·:·.- ~:': TORONTO, ~~~~; Mlaa . Terrl Sherw~ and MISII =~r.~~~r.Suaan Renolda were Runnel, Vernon G. laaac, Mra.· 1 13 • 0 '· ,1. ~ ·~ AllaiiiiDard,"' Slreel ., ··tbt· ~t ot w brideamalda. · Jack Wle llild lnfana:!itGI\i,·' dallabter, J• • to ""''"'• 100 of Mr. and lb. "nlelr gcrtma were ._ted !ferber! Miller, Mrs. Tliomaa Ra1pb An&el, Rl. 2 Crcrtm QIJ. rainbow colon of cblllon with Layton lll1d Infant 1011, Mrs. Mill Ballard 11 a 1970 ,;aduate o1 GaDla Academy empire waiiJII and boullant Fred D. Matthews and infant II ..,..._, oionial claiJ8)lter, Kenc1aH W. Morgan, School. eevet. .._, wore c Mrs. Edna G. I'Wke•• Mrs. Mr. Angel 11 a 19111 graduate of GaWa Academy lfl8ll bouf*S· to match the gowns. ,,.., . MISII Lorllloulh;niece of the Rodney L. Rlgp, Mrs. Maljarie Scbool.lle haa just returned frun Vietnam after 14 monlhll of bride, was flower girl. E. Rulhe!'fonl, Mrs. Jqlln w. active sty. Master Mark~ was ring Slobart and Infant 1011, Mrs. The wedding wiD lake place Anc- 7, at 7:30p.m. at the bearer. Mark Wrlgbt and infant son, Apoeldlc Church, 1812 Eastern Ave. The gracious cuslool of Th011188 Lukacena was bell Fred E. Northup, Mrs. Berthe ap111 bauae wiU be observed. man. Ullherl were Mr. Lee F. Ev1111, and Michael L. · ;,:~ Mr. and ';Mfa. Thoniaa .Me- Mce.rthr, Mr. Il8vld MlDer Hhrely. :_. Cart1J1 of · ~10 Maine St., ~Mr.DenniiOch,CIIUiillsof Mrs. Harold L. AnilerHI, · Toronto, Obi'i' the bridegroom, Mr. Hilbert Mrs. WIWam 0. Beal, Mrs. ·. Given 111 jnarrlage by her Ptnnell, brother of the bride, Hoyt W. Burdette, Jobn Milton :·:::lather,~ bddeworUgownof and Mr. Gerald Peters, Jr. Caley, Mrs. J11111ea A. Crllp, :· Charillny laC. ~eeljpled with a Tile brld~'s mother's drel8 Ofa L. Dalley,_Mn. Walden 0. :: jeweled ~ldtne. .The sleeves was dark aqua with Dght ~ Darst, Mrs. Elma R. ·1)ement, ::. were accented by Jllltll ru1Dee The brlde&foam s Kevin L. l)oqbtr, Mra. :·:· of chantiDy lilce. 'Tbe sldrt wu mother wore pink with pink Sharon !lale Faught, Mrs. Earl ·:· bouffant. II wae fubloned with a~. Both wore white M. FreemaJI, l[lrl. HOIIII!r L. .;; ruff1ea or cha!IUlly lace with an cariulllon CIJI'NIIt. Gilland, Mra. Clarence L. ·. over-sldrlofm&tchlng1ace. - . GleasDii,CharleeH.Cfreer,Jr., . Her headpieCI! was I ~elol F~owlng I reeepl!on at the Mrs. Darrell L. H~uh, M1S11 :: cap of chanlilly lace aiJached to . AjiJerican ~o~ ~all in JU!ia KeMedy, , M4'8; David ·:. a mantelli of Engllah net which >Toi'ollto, Ohio, ~ ~le ~ Vi1JCent LawiOn, tluueU H. ·:. waa edged in acalloped bands of· •for a weddiDI . ttlp _~o ..~l, Jenniier J . .Lieving :;: !he mat clinging of 'chan~ J~~· N. lloned ~-'Davldlp..onc,Jr., Mrs. G~ . lace. , 81.1 McCarlby . MCCoy; ,Nancy E. MeadiiWI, · The manlilla qtended Into CIDIP Lejlll)il, N.C. 1110 couple . MrS. VIctor E. Nellon Conrad : cbapel tength. 1i!D.~ lbelr ~ lll!nM. Ql!!lq!lr, Mrs. G~ M. :. The bride's flowers wert:. ' 'lbe :, bride w.. iJradUited llhocl'lf/aii.ROI!ll:riH.llollerll .;.~ ~rhite carnations and white tea tRia ·Torooto ~.•'IJ!ibooi In and lnflilt ~•.Jlra. Anna L. ·:·: r01108. ~'""· . ~ /; . ~ ~. Bl1bl H. Jl!i,uali, Mrl. ~;:.. Shirley Roush of MiddlepOrt, ii:J,S,If:>McCa~Uiy ·I alllnCW .1\obiiftot:; ~.IQil Dianna. ,,, idater olthe bride. wu matroa -~~ ,central .of .St.iullel\.,<. '•-• ~.lira. Bernardo. ,,. · ... ,.. nhl• Tlle~ · hubeib · ....,_ -: ,.: of bCIIIOI'. Mill Clarlatll Cidl, '"'"''"!::"':'' . . . I ~~MIJ;~E.T....-, !": blualn' of the bridegroom, was llllj!loy.l ( ~I Mlke'l ey Ec!nrd ii Wfctoff, .,. . E. ·'·:: maid of hooor, Mrl. Melba in Toronto,' · Ohio since Wilson, E. Mcn.ile, and ;;· Wlllon. MISII Charlene Bond, gradul~. Gary F. Hyaen. b 0 •• ii'.!L GO WESTERN .... GO .WRANGLER~ IN · _ COLOFl·GAY JEANS! ~ THIN AND NOW •.. . Brown . Dark GrBron!t Loden Willow~ Purple Wheel Grey · \\,i\I,V. V:rc~IJ : 9r!J!III~W8l .· <•i;;.,J , ' :1 , 1 1 " , r I , chhdnn pa~i;' .111 Nallonil - ~l!:' .. ' "" ' After honeymooning In New York, Mr. and Mrl. Sbrader wiD be at home to their friendl at 1441 w. Rich 81., Rlckenbocker Terrace, Columbus. · Out-of-town gueata were Mr. James Elkins, Spurlockville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Elkins, Hurricane, W. Va.; Mrl. Lola Mae Fllnt, HamUn, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrl. Arthur Goldsmith, Bellaire, Oblo; Mr. Madiaon DaviiJ, Bellalre, Ohio; Mrs. Ruby Sbrader' llellllre and Mila Susan Burnside, Columbus. GALUPOUS - MISII Kay Fenderbosch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fen- derbosc~~&1ana .• lor her to · \' . . ' Lowe, son o1 Mr. aild Mr't.f Charles E. Lowe of Broolt!ljlle, Ohio. _, Say Be t S Wishes • . tor ll SpeecJy •· D...,oo!U · . .,.._.ery . SE·N~ ' DUDI.£Y'S Servlnt: Gallipolis Pomoroy, Mlcldllporf, 0, &MisonCo.,W.Va. ' -1777 or Ht-5561 AND fOR sam DRESSES - I1'S THE S1YL£ CENTER . \ . of tbelt ditlltflter, Wl1ma Mrs. " - Borlworlb, l'llrlot MooneY, lOll of Jlr. and Mn, lllir Rt. ' Miss Fenderbosch Completes Plans Burnside, <;oJwnbua. the Nuptial Mus at 1!30 p.m. The bride stravellng costwne Open church wiD be observed. , :tMrs,JHamilton H.~ad$ ·.~ · !'iG.~Jlf~ salqn·:_. s,- &:'~~o>-'. ·, , : '' · was of pink dacron crepe and she chose a white lace hat and while accessories. Her corsage was the pink orchid from her wedding bouq~l. Both the bride and the groom are graduates of Galli'& Academy High School. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Rio Grande College. The bride is a graduate of Center College of Data Processing, Charleston, W. Va. The wedding wiD be an event H~ at the reception of August 8 at the 81. l<>niiJ were Mrs. Lola Mae Fnnt, Catholic Chur.ch. The Rev. Hamlln, W. Va. and Miss Suaan Adolph Golubiewsld wiD read cart ~ B.IIM Dwnlm BIIM ENGAGEMENT iimltbm accesaorl.,.. . ,.. '· ., ' A reception was held at the home or the bride's parenla Immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was covered with white nnen and lace and was centered with a lllree tiered wedding cake encircled with pink and purple asters. Behind the table was a llouquet ..,_pink, purple and wbile '· tted~W llrid · ,_ 'ceiltered be~ 118h~ tapers in 811ver califilabra: ~~1;;:!£~i 1:~ vows were ' repeated by ~': Uncia E1aipe PimeU anil<Sgl. , -~;· Thomas McCarthy Salllrclay, )·)lj)y 18&181. Francelchurch'ln .:~· Toronto, Ohio with Msgr. ... 1 J Cop W ....,...,.,.ft :,:.: Ange o . pe ,_,,.._.,. :;:: the open chuh:h ceremoll)'. <:: The 1iridjifla the dal\lhter of ·::· Mr. and~ How&l'!l Pinnell, ::·' 121 N. &th ~I.; Toronto, Ohio, .:. former rejjtl_inll of Gallla :. County. ";: , ~- The brl~ lithe san of , ' Dlleblqet claiJ8)lter, Lawrence L. Baughman, Mra. Carl L. Brookhart, Mrs. Herbert L. Buck, Krlllln Lee·Cooll, Mrs. John c. Dalley and Infant daughter, Daniel w. i:· At-St. Frances Church ~ The mother of the bride chose a yellow Dnen dress accented with while bim, while accesaorlea and her corsage was ol pink and orchid utero. Jlllllel T. F. Barnel and Infant 1Doub.le Ring ·Vows Read ~ as best man for hiiJ brother. Michael Scott Bailey, Mrs. MrS: Thomas M~rty .!. .... . Mr. Gregory Shrader served Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buffington, Wellaton,uon; Mr. and Mrs. ear1 E. James, Cl'crtm Qty, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rllter, Jaclr.aon, a claiJ8)lter. t Galllpoll,. Ohio s;;~·~;n:;;;:~'· ::!r~la~':llend~· frlenda are Birth of Daughter Blrtbt I:, JEWElERS .Mrs._Joseph T. Schrader . Holzer Me11!)1J Center, Firat Ave. and Cellar St. General vllllinC boura W and 7-4 p.m. only. Matemll)' visiting houri 2:30 to 4:30p.m. only. Parenll only on Pedlalrlcll Wml. I . ,. • �., ,~nua1' .Mer~ Reunion·' HelcL GALI.JP()LlS -In "'t;llllpel of Grace 'llnlted Mellio41st Olufcl!. ... July 15, llllliXII ' . family and clo.i Jrlenda, Linda Nnuerite Davy lleelllle ·lbe llrlde ol J-"" TilT)' Sl)rader. . -,~ . . * '. The bride 14 lbe daughter ot Mr. abd Mrl. J~ Abbott and . the bridegroom is the oon Mr.' and Mrs. Jooeph Shtader. or J.ll! Vows of the double were read at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. Paul Hawks. The bride wore a slreetlengtb gown of white emboaaed pique in ail A..Jine style. II featured a modified bateau. neckline, elbow length lleevea and erllpire bodice oulllned with appUquod r0111t1 and venice lace. R..u of venice lace appllque .accented the front and bact of the ..,..,., Her ahoulder tip ven of aDk WUI!ori fell ·from a matching bow headpiece designed of the same fabric as her dress . The dress was de8lgned and made by her aunt. cenmoQ)I mvrwsnm·-. MGII.D, Wuted.to doa_,lliolll ~ . . . Wl!fll, but'l!ll!t gae ~m ~-. ~~,.... uiJclliiw. UidaiiMdherRn • wiD !Ia lllillied -.a•~ Ill ~ to ibe lllle'l OK. BII'VJ ALWAYSlDWU> bow Diet Eve11a Jlolhlel)ll. Well, DDW I knolr llnl band. Sbe opbd DlviHIIiller'l doQn fOr me af1w I p.m. lbe r.lher nflbt hjiwuM [ llad ~ DIY llll' ~ liP' IUira IIIII couldn't mote DIY - · ·l · '· ·· RmESTLY, l 'l1flNK lhl tlda baw lba rlablldel. llie1 10 wllhollllbe!r lbou.l wilb I Could em II Jliua depw dap like we'ft beta bavlng. · ...,. Miss Janet Marie Hoey N • iellaW Ga1Uil Qwm!!en lll.il crvwd Ill to,Dt I I - be cll!ael Dlle IIGibl~ :tpDIW llirlcbiSiei. . ID I c;I'OIId lbat llae Slnda,J 11t11110on It' Rlllll'ftlllt81....... Ulldenlml• baa load of l!:laand wMI also Wll tblrlt } B'IIOULD TJIIN1t TBI!:Y ftiild - ; ' ; Mrs. '~eston Honored by .. ~mc:e:::::::::n:: S:·FSV Neighbors • ,._i;aihtboJI-.Ibe&lrlllre,too.Wb,ylllhat? The l• ' GAWPO!JS, _ • ~ · folk vibration. ;;~' :• · the pat9hwork · Fair- i shoe Upbeat. Offbeat. Not a atodgy line l_n 1lgl!t, view-Spring Valley smoiER BAND liE1IEARSAUl are underway. Sometimes Homemakers honored Mrs. we forlli bDw bard lbe bald Wllrb and IIWI!IIII. On a brisk tan David Heaton with a firewen IIIPt,aawJ higiHtepplng !lud II !bel W87 becaw·lbey bave pari)' Tburaday at the Rio MIWIIIIIII'IIInedjall u hal'd'u any football team. Grande College CafeleriiJ. The lleatona wiD be moving Cl'lE OF THE MOST ACtiVE ol'f1811111tions ill our Old from lhe Falrvlew...Sprin& P'tia:ll aty loda7 II tile ReP!ered Nune1 Aaloclalloll. Valley Oommllllity to DoJGUI"'•!Gber 1DJ story JutOctober abaullbe new chapel OlarUburs the lui of lhiiJ llld lbe alplured glass Window tbe- plan to havewalaDecl m~ 011 the committee In b HGIJer. Medlcl1 Center? Well, U.. 11i11 are nat. making arrangements were, lftllterl. They raiiJed the ~ r.~ey'far lbe window (marli: " - un. B 1 u - H--' i ·--- '" . equ~rbh, heell chunky, patChes ot newa. They, li!lk.il tM going arttlt, tha ~~~tt~lng , .$1'8 uu" thin,! . iu :. i Toea Emanon Club Picnic · P'fuler, GALLIPOLIS _ Emanon . ttenneth Mrs. Howard aub mel Thuraday evening at Saunden, Mrs. Frank Porter, the bome of Mrs. Kemetll Mrl. Hoyt lful1inl and Mrl. Frazier for a pkmlc. Following SelWJn Wblte. the .picnic dinner four tablia of · . bridge were In plaJ:REtlNlQN 1'1..\NNm ...... ,...,.e ucc' '"'"· v .... u High ICOI'e was won by Mrs. GALUPOCS .:.. The 49th Samp1a and Mrs. Richard Roy. Kimball ""'ler aecood ~·ft~ b Mrs. Hilton wu p.-nled ""' • ..... 'I annual Goocb-McCarley with a gift. Mra. Harland Martin. The reunion wiD be Sunday, Ave. 9 committee iii charle was Mrs. on the Rio Gr.lnde CoUece l.aynes Announce Avep Luall:, ch'airman; Mrs. campua.Bukel dinnital noon. ?,_$;95 'i ' ' . ' :• PAUL DAVIE$ • 404 Second Ave. GALLIPOIJS-Mr. andMri. ~-~::t.::: .• "iDm~.:®:!· Larry M. Layne of Don Drive, , Rl1, are IIIIIOIIIICini the blrlb Bell)' M. Jonea, an employee of a daughter at 2:37 p.m. on "·of Krogera, villted her aiata' July 29 at Holzer Medical and family, Mr. and Mrl. Center. · Hilbert L. Col:llrane of Sun· The baby wetcbed eight nyvale, CaDI. for two -~~~­ "~ J~'-·~· ~ llae Be.~t¥1lew. ~Callfom.l!lw . i ·•. li!s,~~e~~x."". 'Jiir!w and' u;;;-8lni ··"··-'"' ' ~-4-. - ~~~ . ~ .w· . Mr. and ~• .~.:W. Saun- Raleigh, N: C., bave 11p1111t two dera or 93 Garfield Ave. Great- weeks viiJIUng Ills mother, Mrs. . llfllldmolhera are Mra. Minnie Eblin of Columbus and Mrs. Nancy Saunders of Scottown. Paterilal gl'llldplrenll are Mr. and 1\fn, Raymond P. Layne of Cheshlte. Grell· l)fiiiiMlolher II Mra. lild;rard JohnsonGr Bannan Trace Road, Madge Neal a.'ld her parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Pullin, Flat Rock, W. Va. The)' returned borne Thuracla7 where Mr. Neal will auume th' pcllillon ol campai&JI ~=~ for Coller I m1111 Blue o CaroUna. _ . • ·:·.- ~:': TORONTO, ~~~~; Mlaa . Terrl Sherw~ and MISII =~r.~~~r.Suaan Renolda were Runnel, Vernon G. laaac, Mra.· 1 13 • 0 '· ,1. ~ ·~ AllaiiiiDard,"' Slreel ., ··tbt· ~t ot w brideamalda. · Jack Wle llild lnfana:!itGI\i,·' dallabter, J• • to ""''"'• 100 of Mr. and lb. "nlelr gcrtma were ._ted !ferber! Miller, Mrs. Tliomaa Ra1pb An&el, Rl. 2 Crcrtm QIJ. rainbow colon of cblllon with Layton lll1d Infant 1011, Mrs. Mill Ballard 11 a 1970 ,;aduate o1 GaDla Academy empire waiiJII and boullant Fred D. Matthews and infant II ..,..._, oionial claiJ8)lter, Kenc1aH W. Morgan, School. eevet. .._, wore c Mrs. Edna G. I'Wke•• Mrs. Mr. Angel 11 a 19111 graduate of GaWa Academy lfl8ll bouf*S· to match the gowns. ,,.., . MISII Lorllloulh;niece of the Rodney L. Rlgp, Mrs. Maljarie Scbool.lle haa just returned frun Vietnam after 14 monlhll of bride, was flower girl. E. Rulhe!'fonl, Mrs. Jqlln w. active sty. Master Mark~ was ring Slobart and Infant 1011, Mrs. The wedding wiD lake place Anc- 7, at 7:30p.m. at the bearer. Mark Wrlgbt and infant son, Apoeldlc Church, 1812 Eastern Ave. The gracious cuslool of Th011188 Lukacena was bell Fred E. Northup, Mrs. Berthe ap111 bauae wiU be observed. man. Ullherl were Mr. Lee F. Ev1111, and Michael L. · ;,:~ Mr. and ';Mfa. Thoniaa .Me- Mce.rthr, Mr. Il8vld MlDer Hhrely. :_. Cart1J1 of · ~10 Maine St., ~Mr.DenniiOch,CIIUiillsof Mrs. Harold L. AnilerHI, · Toronto, Obi'i' the bridegroom, Mr. Hilbert Mrs. WIWam 0. Beal, Mrs. ·. Given 111 jnarrlage by her Ptnnell, brother of the bride, Hoyt W. Burdette, Jobn Milton :·:::lather,~ bddeworUgownof and Mr. Gerald Peters, Jr. Caley, Mrs. J11111ea A. Crllp, :· Charillny laC. ~eeljpled with a Tile brld~'s mother's drel8 Ofa L. Dalley,_Mn. Walden 0. :: jeweled ~ldtne. .The sleeves was dark aqua with Dght ~ Darst, Mrs. Elma R. ·1)ement, ::. were accented by Jllltll ru1Dee The brlde&foam s Kevin L. l)oqbtr, Mra. :·:· of chantiDy lilce. 'Tbe sldrt wu mother wore pink with pink Sharon !lale Faught, Mrs. Earl ·:· bouffant. II wae fubloned with a~. Both wore white M. FreemaJI, l[lrl. HOIIII!r L. .;; ruff1ea or cha!IUlly lace with an cariulllon CIJI'NIIt. Gilland, Mra. Clarence L. ·. over-sldrlofm&tchlng1ace. - . GleasDii,CharleeH.Cfreer,Jr., . Her headpieCI! was I ~elol F~owlng I reeepl!on at the Mrs. Darrell L. H~uh, M1S11 :: cap of chanlilly lace aiJached to . AjiJerican ~o~ ~all in JU!ia KeMedy, , M4'8; David ·:. a mantelli of Engllah net which >Toi'ollto, Ohio, ~ ~le ~ Vi1JCent LawiOn, tluueU H. ·:. waa edged in acalloped bands of· •for a weddiDI . ttlp _~o ..~l, Jenniier J . .Lieving :;: !he mat clinging of 'chan~ J~~· N. lloned ~-'Davldlp..onc,Jr., Mrs. G~ . lace. , 81.1 McCarlby . MCCoy; ,Nancy E. MeadiiWI, · The manlilla qtended Into CIDIP Lejlll)il, N.C. 1110 couple . MrS. VIctor E. Nellon Conrad : cbapel tength. 1i!D.~ lbelr ~ lll!nM. Ql!!lq!lr, Mrs. G~ M. :. The bride's flowers wert:. ' 'lbe :, bride w.. iJradUited llhocl'lf/aii.ROI!ll:riH.llollerll .;.~ ~rhite carnations and white tea tRia ·Torooto ~.•'IJ!ibooi In and lnflilt ~•.Jlra. Anna L. ·:·: r01108. ~'""· . ~ /; . ~ ~. Bl1bl H. Jl!i,uali, Mrl. ~;:.. Shirley Roush of MiddlepOrt, ii:J,S,If:>McCa~Uiy ·I alllnCW .1\obiiftot:; ~.IQil Dianna. ,,, idater olthe bride. wu matroa -~~ ,central .of .St.iullel\.,<. '•-• ~.lira. Bernardo. ,,. · ... ,.. nhl• Tlle~ · hubeib · ....,_ -: ,.: of bCIIIOI'. Mill Clarlatll Cidl, '"'"''"!::"':'' . . . I ~~MIJ;~E.T....-, !": blualn' of the bridegroom, was llllj!loy.l ( ~I Mlke'l ey Ec!nrd ii Wfctoff, .,. . E. ·'·:: maid of hooor, Mrl. Melba in Toronto,' · Ohio since Wilson, E. Mcn.ile, and ;;· Wlllon. MISII Charlene Bond, gradul~. Gary F. Hyaen. b 0 •• ii'.!L GO WESTERN .... GO .WRANGLER~ IN · _ COLOFl·GAY JEANS! ~ THIN AND NOW •.. . Brown . Dark GrBron!t Loden Willow~ Purple Wheel Grey · \\,i\I,V. V:rc~IJ : 9r!J!III~W8l .· <•i;;.,J , ' :1 , 1 1 " , r I , chhdnn pa~i;' .111 Nallonil - ~l!:' .. ' "" ' After honeymooning In New York, Mr. and Mrl. Sbrader wiD be at home to their friendl at 1441 w. Rich 81., Rlckenbocker Terrace, Columbus. · Out-of-town gueata were Mr. James Elkins, Spurlockville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Elkins, Hurricane, W. Va.; Mrl. Lola Mae Fllnt, HamUn, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrl. Arthur Goldsmith, Bellaire, Oblo; Mr. Madiaon DaviiJ, Bellalre, Ohio; Mrs. Ruby Sbrader' llellllre and Mila Susan Burnside, Columbus. GALUPOUS - MISII Kay Fenderbosch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fen- derbosc~~&1ana .• lor her to · \' . . ' Lowe, son o1 Mr. aild Mr't.f Charles E. Lowe of Broolt!ljlle, Ohio. _, Say Be t S Wishes • . tor ll SpeecJy •· D...,oo!U · . .,.._.ery . SE·N~ ' DUDI.£Y'S Servlnt: Gallipolis Pomoroy, Mlcldllporf, 0, &MisonCo.,W.Va. ' -1777 or Ht-5561 AND fOR sam DRESSES - I1'S THE S1YL£ CENTER . \ . of tbelt ditlltflter, Wl1ma Mrs. " - Borlworlb, l'llrlot MooneY, lOll of Jlr. and Mn, lllir Rt. ' Miss Fenderbosch Completes Plans Burnside, <;oJwnbua. the Nuptial Mus at 1!30 p.m. The bride stravellng costwne Open church wiD be observed. , :tMrs,JHamilton H.~ad$ ·.~ · !'iG.~Jlf~ salqn·:_. s,- &:'~~o>-'. ·, , : '' · was of pink dacron crepe and she chose a white lace hat and while accessories. Her corsage was the pink orchid from her wedding bouq~l. Both the bride and the groom are graduates of Galli'& Academy High School. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Rio Grande College. The bride is a graduate of Center College of Data Processing, Charleston, W. Va. The wedding wiD be an event H~ at the reception of August 8 at the 81. l<>niiJ were Mrs. Lola Mae Fnnt, Catholic Chur.ch. The Rev. Hamlln, W. Va. and Miss Suaan Adolph Golubiewsld wiD read cart ~ B.IIM Dwnlm BIIM ENGAGEMENT iimltbm accesaorl.,.. . ,.. '· ., ' A reception was held at the home or the bride's parenla Immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was covered with white nnen and lace and was centered with a lllree tiered wedding cake encircled with pink and purple asters. Behind the table was a llouquet ..,_pink, purple and wbile '· tted~W llrid · ,_ 'ceiltered be~ 118h~ tapers in 811ver califilabra: ~~1;;:!£~i 1:~ vows were ' repeated by ~': Uncia E1aipe PimeU anil<Sgl. , -~;· Thomas McCarthy Salllrclay, )·)lj)y 18&181. Francelchurch'ln .:~· Toronto, Ohio with Msgr. ... 1 J Cop W ....,...,.,.ft :,:.: Ange o . pe ,_,,.._.,. :;:: the open chuh:h ceremoll)'. <:: The 1iridjifla the dal\lhter of ·::· Mr. and~ How&l'!l Pinnell, ::·' 121 N. &th ~I.; Toronto, Ohio, .:. former rejjtl_inll of Gallla :. County. ";: , ~- The brl~ lithe san of , ' Dlleblqet claiJ8)lter, Lawrence L. Baughman, Mra. Carl L. Brookhart, Mrs. Herbert L. Buck, Krlllln Lee·Cooll, Mrs. John c. Dalley and Infant daughter, Daniel w. i:· At-St. Frances Church ~ The mother of the bride chose a yellow Dnen dress accented with while bim, while accesaorlea and her corsage was ol pink and orchid utero. Jlllllel T. F. Barnel and Infant 1Doub.le Ring ·Vows Read ~ as best man for hiiJ brother. Michael Scott Bailey, Mrs. MrS: Thomas M~rty .!. .... . Mr. Gregory Shrader served Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buffington, Wellaton,uon; Mr. and Mrs. ear1 E. James, Cl'crtm Qty, a daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rllter, Jaclr.aon, a claiJ8)lter. t Galllpoll,. Ohio s;;~·~;n:;;;:~'· ::!r~la~':llend~· frlenda are Birth of Daughter Blrtbt I:, JEWElERS .Mrs._Joseph T. Schrader . Holzer Me11!)1J Center, Firat Ave. and Cellar St. General vllllinC boura W and 7-4 p.m. only. Matemll)' visiting houri 2:30 to 4:30p.m. only. Parenll only on Pedlalrlcll Wml. I . ,. • �. I : ' - .'TlPE . ,. Right Rese.ved To uinn · Quantmos . •" t • i' ,. ~ • •• ·.· G ,... , ' ' ' ,. . '• . . ( . ' .' ven-, · -re ' • • • . lib. " ·' . ' '• ·' ' c IN THE ·PIECE SLICED· ,o~, 'lb. '• ' ' \4 •• on~ • • . .( . LB•. c Ground Chuck lb. .. ' MIXED • • ·• .••• only CHOPS ' .' . ,, .. FOLG_ER COFFE-E •, · ;OLP FA. SHIO~ '. ~ -JUMIQ.-j ' ~ B.Q.LPG . THANK YOU PURPLE • -(1:~ -I&.U ' All Grinds • SIZe · '" FROZEN • • • FRENCH FRIES " ' ·" ·t-LB. BAG ~ ~ ~ ' : ' ~ .~ • i N D ., ., .• .,, -. ' I' \, STOKELY'S ' GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS . E ' p 303 w.s. 110,.. J ' ,. ' can (~A ' 1 A ...•• > •• • • • �. I : ' - .'TlPE . ,. Right Rese.ved To uinn · Quantmos . •" t • i' ,. ~ • •• ·.· G ,... , ' ' ' ,. . '• . . ( . ' .' ven-, · -re ' • • • . lib. " ·' . ' '• ·' ' c IN THE ·PIECE SLICED· ,o~, 'lb. '• ' ' \4 •• on~ • • . .( . LB•. c Ground Chuck lb. .. ' MIXED • • ·• .••• only CHOPS ' .' . ,, .. FOLG_ER COFFE-E •, · ;OLP FA. SHIO~ '. ~ -JUMIQ.-j ' ~ B.Q.LPG . THANK YOU PURPLE • -(1:~ -I&.U ' All Grinds • SIZe · '" FROZEN • • • FRENCH FRIES " ' ·" ·t-LB. BAG ~ ~ ~ ' : ' ~ .~ • i N D ., ., .• .,, -. ' I' \, STOKELY'S ' GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS . E ' p 303 w.s. 110,.. J ' ,. ' can (~A ' 1 A ...•• > •• • • • �· 1-The Swut.1y Tiines· S.nliool, i .. sWJii.,Aug~•s! ; 19'10 ~- 'l'holfiiii!IIY1\!all.lleltlnl!,.' · Fasltioll. Tromt~" ·· ·Falll970 -- -...--~ · 1 • ·~ '" r "' ~ ' 'i CUrvy Look, Longer' SIUri~ Bn:t Filii:o~ ;,~ni ' ' ' " ly IOSmE HARGROVE PARlHNEAl -The num.. ber or' high priests of fashIon In Paris has dwindled to m. B~l . their tnnuenee c~· not be disregarded. ADd .,.e July fashion showings held f llere for Fall/Winter 1970 ; will have the usual Impact on American design. I3 ~ i The bllllcin-doUar inilustry that depends on the whims of the fashion world has not been In such a dither since Christian Dior triggered the New Look in 1947, :: • : At issue today IS a matter of a few Inches of fabric that will drop women's skirts to a demure mld~all length. And along with this goes a com· plete feminizing of tiJC,.o.sll· houette. V Finllhe mini, but lini also the bleak, unfilled, "archi· lectured" dress that revealed : nothing of a woman's curves. : The Beautiful People like the longer look. President Pompldou has pronounco:,d that the midi look "adus mystery to love." President Nixoq also liked II when h~ saw It on Madame Pomp!· dou. Jackie Onassis, . the DuchesSj of Windsor and their sisters on the "best· dressed" list seem to be all lor it. Against-among the Less Beautiful People-are the in· between·agers who fear that those deceptively minuscule lew inches will prove ter· rlbly aging. The a van 1-garde Saint Laurent, as well as Dior, Glvenchy aod Cardin, all showed the longer lengths in their last spring collections. But Coco Chane! snorted: "The midi Is a disguise and In our modern ' age women don't have the 1right to go around in disguise." Chane! has seldom, if ever, shown a skirt above the knee. ~~women's knees are not beautiful, s o w h y show them?" she asked. "Neither do they grow IaUer or short· er, so why change the length • :. : • i ~ .,. : : •"' ' ,~ · of hems?" Even Courreges, lather of the micro-mini dress, dropped hems In his ready· to-wear collection, added frills and flounces 'to his · ' . ,• ' ' ,• . the ,garment IDduitry . an Wblt 1 h&\le ••met~ at 1.• .I embroldetlea, ll!loaa with 11 over the world' hal QOeded) ~n$ui, i,keiunllne4v sll· Near • ~tern lnfiiM!nee In ' \ ,.... · is partly due to the econo~llo~ l~lilna flWoman's hal4 anll fllrballs.' · I situation. Most wome~~.save peraOI\alliY;. }I $he hal J!er· ' B~t . h'l,1¥,71 ~ ~=~~ ~: ·:~ the moneyed few, coii)V not feet al')ll~. she ean forget :"1 afford to throw out·an entire aboqtsleeves. U bet\ l!igl are wardrobe and follow the new beautiful! for· ller the darinll· ly slit tiS." . · '· . sttle. · · •k Pierre Balm~ rem'alna · ~:~~~;~~~~;,~ true to 11\e !Mate ·~~e · ht of perfect eon,ln!Ctlon de· , vol<l 01 any exttav&IIIJIC& or anythiJ!g "shoWY" which Is, alter all, the t~tme of good taste. ' · ~~~~:•.'•••br}:~f Pantsuits · will continue · -.-,-··~·-"' ". their successfui evolllllon. Women ••e learning that if '"' OQO'•t they d~ adopt them, these absolutely must be ,oorn with some garment, l!mlc or jacket, which covers the der· rlere. reawt ~~~~::dr~er; Is oftenotherwise, ludicrous. the Pantsulta have crept. Into the cocktall circuit; ~veral prominent . . Parisian hostesses have been Then when Paris raised wearing them this spring, .the hems well above the usually combining 1 vivid knees In liM¥ American buy· printed .tlk or embroidered era reacted like Puritan tunic over dark silk crepe tourists meeting their first nts French dirty post card ven· pa · . dor. Vulgar, •they said. But One of the dominating in· that was the beginning of nuences wUI be' Japanese In the mini era and, after, the the soli, muted colors. .and micro-mini. The. ldds one mel on tha Left Bank here and on Fifth Avenue in New York, wear· ing coats and dresses which hit their heels were just dressing up for the sheer devilment of wearing IOII'Ie· thing totally different. But there was no way of length· enlng a mini, so that Is one reason Why they Still Hound and are seen on the beaclles this summer. But som ethi ng had t0 happen apogee as the mini reached .an abovehad which lay indecent exposure. • are Men, of course, are defin· itely thumbs down on out· Iawing the mini, while ad· mUting that few wearers under 25 and built like a •oddess could get away with ft. Still it carried a certain air of freedom . This sketch shows the mood of the Paris fashion collections for Fall/Winter 1970. Longer in length and IJriCanstructed in silhouette, the cape and dress ensemble is by. St. Laurent. parent and see-through cut· outs which left the bare mini· to th · · · mum e tmagma1ton. A fashion stylist here said: "Much of this controversy Is Irrelevant anyway; person· ally I live in pantsuits and downgraded as somewhat vulgar and now outmoded. It was Oscar Wilde who, at the end of the 19th cen· tury, observed, "Fa~hion is usually a form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to only wear dresses for really change II every six months." formal occasions." These days the major lash· According to the fashion ion revolutions occur every grapevine here, the question live or six years. The unwill be $ellled once and for certainty shown by women all this coming fall-the long- to follow the new fashion Is in and the mini 1the shot in the arm ' . • ' 11'1 >1<'\1 Marc Bohan, top designer lor Christian Dior, says that there is not a knee to be seen in all the 250 models of his collection. This means mid~alf for daytime, ankle· length for evenmg. No maxi coats, although it was he who showed the first lull-length "guardsman" coat a couple of yeal'll ago. He, too, agrtes that every fashion goes through a lour· to live-yel\r cycle. .. "Utterly feminine" Is the leitmotif of the coming /all, so far as he is concerned. A slim waist high bust soft fullness, to~ of fur trim· mings, big collars. Out-the ensemble theme of match· ing dress rd coal. Incapes for a hours of the day soft high boots with high heels, opaque tights, laces and sheers lor evening. Finished- the gypsy look, the reptiles, spangles, fancy texb,lfed hose, m Ill t a r y touches, Ion g necklaces, chain bells and especially the shorter dress under the long coat. Over at Jean Patou's, de· signer Michael Goma says: " Everything is long, but no h e m s sweep the sidewalk. " . ,,, ri --~-----'--'__:=:.::..::=:.__ At Eden Music you can study Guitar in Class with others at your own level. You can augment · the class with additional private lessons. You " can take class lessons only! You can take private . lessons only! Eden Music has several plans of study to meet your needs. And - If you haven't decided on which Instrument to purchase, you may go ahead now, start your lessons and rent the Instrument. Rental fees may even apply against the purchase price if you wish. PIANO AND ORGAN May also be studied in the Group or Class method. This is the modern method and also a social way of learning to play. Yo1,1 or your children profit from the mistakes and the successes of classmates and develop a feeling of camaraderie. Unquestionably, group instruction tends to heighten · and maintain . enthusiasm, particularly for the adult who has a slight doubt or two about being able to learn to play. OUR STAFF OF TEACHERS (Thirteen in All! l Stand ready to assist you or your children with Piano · Organ · Guitar · Drums. Voice . Trumpet· Clarinet - Saxaphone · Accordion and Pre-School music. .l,• ' I , PONEROY - Tb• Ohio plinned tor ,r-y ·~I lit 9lrdtll Clubir, 'lilc. · Tbe Research r and ,~riJCom~ MII&I-G,IIIa DeY . Ve~l center Jn lfOGitlr, . •. club ,!i*»~- to lbefr inc~ ·,nlllt t.i "" Miller ,H,th llll!""l . Convention •I eitale. Kloiwlllld Cen,ler 111 Aill!ll1d~. ·Mhlanii,Oblo, Malllllel<I . 9fferJ ~~~~~~lye an ~ lr?H. 13. . . pl•llllnp of annual• an4· .._ C~llab:men · MJ!1. RObert perennllibl on land.Caped ,,~O)I8hlon .and ...... Jlalpb ~-1bere will·lle a !lpeCial , MRS. ·: : - ':~ . ~ · wllb ~ d.lepJaJ' of si:ulptlll'ed •. . · ~~~~ . 7 and 1~.10 ·I!IUIIJroOm,S by IJollton artlil of Jtentucky extension hor· Cll'rJ CJUt the lbfme, "O!anglnl Maria ~ eonaJaK•• . I ticuJ~-'·t, -''1 be ,,_ h•-·..;,. Timel." . • , 2110 pi~. . w"' ......Opening tile IIJree.da;r event After IUIICbeon,lhere will be a ~• WeciJiesday evenJna. !rill be a nower IIITIIISing bnmneea meeting fOllowed by a His Wuilrated ~am endemon•tratlon entitled "So flower arranglne demon. ~:~t;!iwfu811 · Wllat'a New," by Mrs. Walter slratlon ot area junior garden resldenUailandaca""'• and..:U!:~ lrGm Carlllle, Pa. club .men\berl. Mrs. Bulanua beeutlflcatlon. ~-· """ ..... for~ will will demonstrate ''lkebllna All~ club members will . ted on II· tile history ot Jl.PllWI8 Flower be ln!ere.sled In worksbope be accep .lernoon, and be l'iewed Arranging," also on Wednesday planned for 'l'hunday IDOI'IIIIIc lbl:!lloul . ventlon. , aflernoon. of Dower 111iowJ yearbooks, local lours ~ve bee~ James Stephens, University sarden therapy, publlcllf, • alldea, Nature ·and COD• servattm, COIIIIty lalni, civic -~~·lion and !lor!leultan, · given by OAGC alate cbalr!neL Other blgbll&bts of &beConvention will be tile yeariJ awllds, educational dlapla)'l bJ tile \'lriOIII regiona, and eJel> tlan of new olllcera. ' Finaf Reducfioni·t _,. ,.... C0: . When a good. ma~, !J · starts his own businesa, we share our wealth. POLLY'S POINTERS, Katie's Korner ' . By Katie Crow "! \' We've earmarked funds for men starting out on their own. It's readily-available money you repay in easy' in~talments ~~ IIQC!d low bank rates. Let's face It, we like to make Business Loans. LOWER STORE • WHIL£ QUANTmES LASr! " ,. , '1 · ~. , . LADIES DRESSES " · I ,i_ ,' ' I · I Rack Valooes $3.98 to S8.91 .; "' .1 •· • Safari Shirts.~';;!~ $2.49.~.................................... 77 . · , Ladles ; ~ .. ' · Wop BlanUiil ill I'OMEBOY - 'll'owdl bnecl our rlverbub u tbi Delta ~ lllled llpllit-tyOhlo Tllllda;r 8\'IIIIJic. In IDIJie &real ltlboUd llkslbteoliltJ fair il peapla *eliDed from their bomes IDIIC8TI toaetalllmpoltollbe arandold JllddlewbeeJ at""'"'x'at. Cln llued lbl blchway 'lioni·Rt. 7 and 1M, traffic waa 11 a •·dlf!D.illllfiJie ..... *PP~na aloqlbe bi&hwardalbbJa to the .,....'aedJeWUii C8Dilllulnbandtosnapa picture. Olla'lllal up lbe OIJ!o wltb lbe calliope Nlldering SUCh tunes • "Jieautlfulllllo'' lbe Delta~ waa eiCOI'Ied on each side by motor bollll 'IIIII pve 1M lppUrlliCt of to)'l •lnnplde the Homemade Place Mats Are Things- of Beauty Auto Accii/mt POMEROY - A WUp wu bll!lled ID a one ear areJdent Friday al8: 30 a.m. on SR 241, .I of a mDe Will of Lana Bottom, tile Mei&J County Sheriff's Department npwted. lQeeJI Melvin to, ReedavWe, Rt: I, wu traveling eut on IIR Ill wbtll he apo ~ ' p81't01l;r tried to kill a waap that Tlin IIJe&t.•ltlm In W•Jrl&lm llblcb may do llbat the wu in tile car. 'lbe car not of! llqe ll&n onlbe Queen laid, "Save Tbe ~." (See pege 14 lbe road on file rlgiJIIIde and luday, "'lben au,bttll Be • Law."). tore oul 50 feet of guard rail. 'Ibn waa heavy damage to the ear, bul no amat or Injuria. lBN'T IT A .~ llilt tbe 10J1D81iera of Pomeroy do not baye • deelltt huebaD fteld on wblch ki jl'ldlce and play their ..-. rt illlemllbe iDI«eet Ill pee wee, little league and pony Squad Summoned ielpellllllmelull:r laelllna. A~r CaDiplf&n II Cll'tllnb' nrdtd In the blaeblll deplrluleut. Take care of the dlllthl todaY'll! lbey1J111blvetotab C8rlofua tomcrfuw. · wuu.n., Kathy Griffin Plans August Wedding REEnWILLE -Mr.udMra. Byrl Grlflln of ReedsVIlle tile engagement of lbeir daushler, Kathy, ID Mr. Terry Bulb, 1011 of Mr.andMrs. George Bush, of Albens. Mr. Buablaatatlonedat New London, Conn., with lhe U.S. Navy. Bela a graduate of 'lbe Plains High school, clasaof 1887. Mlas Grt111n Ia a graduate o! Eastern High Sdlool, clau of 1968. She II employed In tile of!lee of lhe Mechanical En&lneerlng department at Ohio Unlverllty. An Allgust wedding 11 &nnOliiiiMI planned Deer Killed In Rt. 325 minor. Greer was cited for !allure ID stop wltbin lhe allSIII'ed clear distance. . Free Cuii.OJow Parlti..g Ladies' Head Squares.~~:.!.':~..........•........... 13* White Handbags .................................. ~ PRICE ~ch Towels.~~::~~::.~~~.:.~~:?. .......................... 97e Hand Towels ....~~. . ~.~. ~?..~ ................................ 44e Material ..... ~~:.~~.~.~-~·.........................5For $J.OO Lace, Asst -~~:.~~~..:~·..................................~.~~-. Bed Spreads .~~i~~.~.~~~!..~~... ~..~..................'l.OO Banlon Shirts... ~~-.~.~-~~~:.~~:~......................... 974 Artificial Flowers ..~~.~~~.~~.~!~........................... Vacuum Cleaner Bags..~~!...~~:.~~~.............. 17e Sketch ATune •••• -~~·• !.3:??. ••••••••••••••••••••• 00 . . ~ . ge 7t $1. 'lh•v..lifll'inciOw 'Strliiee ftiiir,~ ~N......ioiii ~"!!! • Complete BonkIng ~~~ ""' ·••, < ' I' .. : MISS SUSAN WINTERS • Of our Piano Department, is the Junior Counselor for our local chapter. · ALL INSTRUMENTS ·Including voice may be studied in private lessons with qualified teachers. ENROLLMENTS PLEASE CALL OR STOP IN; . Leave your name and phone number. You will be notified of a starting date as quickly as possible. We will make every effort to give you dr your children a schedule most convenient for you. MuSIC CLUBS EDEN MUSIC Is affiliated with the NAT,IONAL and OHIO FEDERATIONS of MUSIC CLUI!S. This IS' a Natlo!lal Scholastic approved program. Through our assoclatllln with their program. the young student may' participate In Annual Keyboard Contests accumulating points, perhaps winning GOld Cups .· , and competing as we . II as essoclatlng with other students around t~e state ·making friends and generally expanding horl~ons and broa~Jllog mu~lcal new ,. '' .' ' '" ' ADULTSIn addition to the study of any, of our Instrument Courses, EDEN MUSIC •Will · be offering op. portunltles for YOU to entp.~t, In special groups formed to study: Appreciation of MuslcJ'Rti!dlng Music, Church Music of the Past and Present, and other FASCIN/m~G ,u~I,Cs 7:- often with well-known guestS or Master-teachers. You may Inquire by Phone or watch for special an•· .. nouncements In your local ·newspaper. .. < Are now open for the 1?70-71 season. Our • CLASSES will begin In SEPTEMSER. Private lessons may be started at any time. ' ' ' ' ' • . ' . HOME ORGAN ·OWNERS··,.~ . ', ..'. ~ \ \ 1. •. '· ., ·' ' c . ·~ I, May .find .. more ways .to eni!>Y theJr mu•l~: .by lolnlng the ED!=N. .ALL-ORGAN SQCU;:TY compos~ ~~ Houslt.WIV,es, Pr:<!f..slon,l peobfe, · People from all w,11lks qf' llfEt ~~vote<! tto. therlng their efiiOf.n'leAt 9f .Of,gan Mu~lc. In the·· home. Conwlete n'fotm,~lon Jt:!ay. ~•d " by calling EDEN MUS·rC. ·, · ·,\ ; .. ~'· .· . , . ' ' '• . ')':-".. ·.: ··~: ~~ . ~ EXTRA SPEC.IALL '' "'.,e·, . ~ ' ' .. You don't need'to pur~h11se ~~~ lnaft.!1!11.11!1t:lli'SJI'Per.fo talte lessons. Eden ·MUsic. ·through tKe .• sjlstan~ of · ~·· very large and reputabl~t ~O.I:llPI'I'IY •.'·ca~1~~1!1sh you.with riev( Instruments fpr 8!1 low is SIQ.OO· ~ m,~!1< ~;rental charges will apply tow.-r..d t!!J Pill'~~·~; l~e J 1ul.d 'YO!! decide to buy later. What a .wo~rfu,l · ' Ills ' .way10t flndlria out If the lnstrum~tUj'ld les$111'15 .,r, "Gol~g TQ · · Take 17' ' :. ., .,, . ' l' ·. · o··~Ee Ill ' , . ·~· '•' .' - ' ' · Circle F ·Bologna .,. j SAVE AT TINY'S CIRQE F Sliced lacon 3ibe '1.29 Limit 3 lb. Per Customer IN nf£' PJECE • No.1, may even become eligible for Colleg...sc;~ola~sl)lps or go to ~ummer Music Camps such as lnlerlachen· In Mlchfg;~ul INstRUMJNT ~S INQ~tE8r~:\ . . .1lb. Sofid *ur- ·. . Food! buys t~~dy are mttu,ch hott!r. ,Just ask yo.ur neighbor what terrific are ge ng at Tmy s Food land m Kanauga, Ohio! SPECIAl ~RIC~S· I·. N THIS AD GOOD MONDAY ·TUESDAY· ''•' •fl. ' Everybody kl'!ows how hot It has been the last week But "01 nny.'!l" worr,l~ that everybody doesn't know the prlc~s at Tiny'~ , . ~::~~h the d\io Federation 'ot Mullc Cibbs; the .stJdent REAS0NA8U: ' ~~ _.,.or 1970-1971 ENROLLMENTS NOW OPEN AT EDEN MUSIC THERE'S MORE THAN ONE WAY TO PICK A GUITAR - • lliiAM1fl _ _ __ By POLLY CRAM~ DEAR POLLY- Mrs. L. M. wanted ID know bow to~ place lJiats with pictures or pressed leaves between sheets of plastic. Gather colorful fall le~es, ferns, ete.,~. and lay flat between newspaper and let dty for a wee)l:. 11re~ off bulky· ends or shave bulky parts from the bact. From white adhesive-backed plastic paper (the kind we aU use for so many things), cut the desired number of meta and then cut the same-sized ones from slmUar paper that Is CLEAR. Lay the white papers with sticky sides up and make ~rrangements or leaves, etc., on the tops, even sprinkling on some dried parsley, paprika, crushed hot peppers or any ~lUng almllsr. Place a sheet of the clear paper over the design with the sticky aide next to the arrangement. The stickv sides face each other and the mats are washable on both sldes.-MRS. 0. D. D. DEAR POLLY-Recently I was taught to make lo.ely place mata by using burlap, CLEAR adheaive·backed paper and fresh or pressed Dowers, leaves, butterflles or what · have you. After cutting the burlap a UtUe larger than the size desired for the mats, fringe the edges by raveling the threads back about :Y• ·inch on each side. Make a pleUing arrangement of the desirecl materials on the burlap, then carefully place the clear adhe.slve·backed paper over the burlap, excluding lbe fringe. Work out any air pockets, place on a nat surface and weight down with bOob for about~ to 36 hours. Avoid treated burlap and also be .OltGC Con·vention .ls A~gti~st.Il~t2-l3 I .. ,., •~ .... f,llll POTATOES · 'lit ~~ ., \ ' 201b. �· 1-The Swut.1y Tiines· S.nliool, i .. sWJii.,Aug~•s! ; 19'10 ~- 'l'holfiiii!IIY1\!all.lleltlnl!,.' · Fasltioll. Tromt~" ·· ·Falll970 -- -...--~ · 1 • ·~ '" r "' ~ ' 'i CUrvy Look, Longer' SIUri~ Bn:t Filii:o~ ;,~ni ' ' ' " ly IOSmE HARGROVE PARlHNEAl -The num.. ber or' high priests of fashIon In Paris has dwindled to m. B~l . their tnnuenee c~· not be disregarded. ADd .,.e July fashion showings held f llere for Fall/Winter 1970 ; will have the usual Impact on American design. I3 ~ i The bllllcin-doUar inilustry that depends on the whims of the fashion world has not been In such a dither since Christian Dior triggered the New Look in 1947, :: • : At issue today IS a matter of a few Inches of fabric that will drop women's skirts to a demure mld~all length. And along with this goes a com· plete feminizing of tiJC,.o.sll· houette. V Finllhe mini, but lini also the bleak, unfilled, "archi· lectured" dress that revealed : nothing of a woman's curves. : The Beautiful People like the longer look. President Pompldou has pronounco:,d that the midi look "adus mystery to love." President Nixoq also liked II when h~ saw It on Madame Pomp!· dou. Jackie Onassis, . the DuchesSj of Windsor and their sisters on the "best· dressed" list seem to be all lor it. Against-among the Less Beautiful People-are the in· between·agers who fear that those deceptively minuscule lew inches will prove ter· rlbly aging. The a van 1-garde Saint Laurent, as well as Dior, Glvenchy aod Cardin, all showed the longer lengths in their last spring collections. But Coco Chane! snorted: "The midi Is a disguise and In our modern ' age women don't have the 1right to go around in disguise." Chane! has seldom, if ever, shown a skirt above the knee. ~~women's knees are not beautiful, s o w h y show them?" she asked. "Neither do they grow IaUer or short· er, so why change the length • :. : • i ~ .,. : : •"' ' ,~ · of hems?" Even Courreges, lather of the micro-mini dress, dropped hems In his ready· to-wear collection, added frills and flounces 'to his · ' . ,• ' ' ,• . the ,garment IDduitry . an Wblt 1 h&\le ••met~ at 1.• .I embroldetlea, ll!loaa with 11 over the world' hal QOeded) ~n$ui, i,keiunllne4v sll· Near • ~tern lnfiiM!nee In ' \ ,.... · is partly due to the econo~llo~ l~lilna flWoman's hal4 anll fllrballs.' · I situation. Most wome~~.save peraOI\alliY;. }I $he hal J!er· ' B~t . h'l,1¥,71 ~ ~=~~ ~: ·:~ the moneyed few, coii)V not feet al')ll~. she ean forget :"1 afford to throw out·an entire aboqtsleeves. U bet\ l!igl are wardrobe and follow the new beautiful! for· ller the darinll· ly slit tiS." . · '· . sttle. · · •k Pierre Balm~ rem'alna · ~:~~~;~~~~;,~ true to 11\e !Mate ·~~e · ht of perfect eon,ln!Ctlon de· , vol<l 01 any exttav&IIIJIC& or anythiJ!g "shoWY" which Is, alter all, the t~tme of good taste. ' · ~~~~:•.'•••br}:~f Pantsuits · will continue · -.-,-··~·-"' ". their successfui evolllllon. Women ••e learning that if '"' OQO'•t they d~ adopt them, these absolutely must be ,oorn with some garment, l!mlc or jacket, which covers the der· rlere. reawt ~~~~::dr~er; Is oftenotherwise, ludicrous. the Pantsulta have crept. Into the cocktall circuit; ~veral prominent . . Parisian hostesses have been Then when Paris raised wearing them this spring, .the hems well above the usually combining 1 vivid knees In liM¥ American buy· printed .tlk or embroidered era reacted like Puritan tunic over dark silk crepe tourists meeting their first nts French dirty post card ven· pa · . dor. Vulgar, •they said. But One of the dominating in· that was the beginning of nuences wUI be' Japanese In the mini era and, after, the the soli, muted colors. .and micro-mini. The. ldds one mel on tha Left Bank here and on Fifth Avenue in New York, wear· ing coats and dresses which hit their heels were just dressing up for the sheer devilment of wearing IOII'Ie· thing totally different. But there was no way of length· enlng a mini, so that Is one reason Why they Still Hound and are seen on the beaclles this summer. But som ethi ng had t0 happen apogee as the mini reached .an abovehad which lay indecent exposure. • are Men, of course, are defin· itely thumbs down on out· Iawing the mini, while ad· mUting that few wearers under 25 and built like a •oddess could get away with ft. Still it carried a certain air of freedom . This sketch shows the mood of the Paris fashion collections for Fall/Winter 1970. Longer in length and IJriCanstructed in silhouette, the cape and dress ensemble is by. St. Laurent. parent and see-through cut· outs which left the bare mini· to th · · · mum e tmagma1ton. A fashion stylist here said: "Much of this controversy Is Irrelevant anyway; person· ally I live in pantsuits and downgraded as somewhat vulgar and now outmoded. It was Oscar Wilde who, at the end of the 19th cen· tury, observed, "Fa~hion is usually a form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to only wear dresses for really change II every six months." formal occasions." These days the major lash· According to the fashion ion revolutions occur every grapevine here, the question live or six years. The unwill be $ellled once and for certainty shown by women all this coming fall-the long- to follow the new fashion Is in and the mini 1the shot in the arm ' . • ' 11'1 >1<'\1 Marc Bohan, top designer lor Christian Dior, says that there is not a knee to be seen in all the 250 models of his collection. This means mid~alf for daytime, ankle· length for evenmg. No maxi coats, although it was he who showed the first lull-length "guardsman" coat a couple of yeal'll ago. He, too, agrtes that every fashion goes through a lour· to live-yel\r cycle. .. "Utterly feminine" Is the leitmotif of the coming /all, so far as he is concerned. A slim waist high bust soft fullness, to~ of fur trim· mings, big collars. Out-the ensemble theme of match· ing dress rd coal. Incapes for a hours of the day soft high boots with high heels, opaque tights, laces and sheers lor evening. Finished- the gypsy look, the reptiles, spangles, fancy texb,lfed hose, m Ill t a r y touches, Ion g necklaces, chain bells and especially the shorter dress under the long coat. Over at Jean Patou's, de· signer Michael Goma says: " Everything is long, but no h e m s sweep the sidewalk. " . ,,, ri --~-----'--'__:=:.::..::=:.__ At Eden Music you can study Guitar in Class with others at your own level. You can augment · the class with additional private lessons. You " can take class lessons only! You can take private . lessons only! Eden Music has several plans of study to meet your needs. And - If you haven't decided on which Instrument to purchase, you may go ahead now, start your lessons and rent the Instrument. Rental fees may even apply against the purchase price if you wish. PIANO AND ORGAN May also be studied in the Group or Class method. This is the modern method and also a social way of learning to play. Yo1,1 or your children profit from the mistakes and the successes of classmates and develop a feeling of camaraderie. Unquestionably, group instruction tends to heighten · and maintain . enthusiasm, particularly for the adult who has a slight doubt or two about being able to learn to play. OUR STAFF OF TEACHERS (Thirteen in All! l Stand ready to assist you or your children with Piano · Organ · Guitar · Drums. Voice . Trumpet· Clarinet - Saxaphone · Accordion and Pre-School music. .l,• ' I , PONEROY - Tb• Ohio plinned tor ,r-y ·~I lit 9lrdtll Clubir, 'lilc. · Tbe Research r and ,~riJCom~ MII&I-G,IIIa DeY . Ve~l center Jn lfOGitlr, . •. club ,!i*»~- to lbefr inc~ ·,nlllt t.i "" Miller ,H,th llll!""l . Convention •I eitale. Kloiwlllld Cen,ler 111 Aill!ll1d~. ·Mhlanii,Oblo, Malllllel<I . 9fferJ ~~~~~~lye an ~ lr?H. 13. . . pl•llllnp of annual• an4· .._ C~llab:men · MJ!1. RObert perennllibl on land.Caped ,,~O)I8hlon .and ...... Jlalpb ~-1bere will·lle a !lpeCial , MRS. ·: : - ':~ . ~ · wllb ~ d.lepJaJ' of si:ulptlll'ed •. . · ~~~~ . 7 and 1~.10 ·I!IUIIJroOm,S by IJollton artlil of Jtentucky extension hor· Cll'rJ CJUt the lbfme, "O!anglnl Maria ~ eonaJaK•• . I ticuJ~-'·t, -''1 be ,,_ h•-·..;,. Timel." . • , 2110 pi~. . w"' ......Opening tile IIJree.da;r event After IUIICbeon,lhere will be a ~• WeciJiesday evenJna. !rill be a nower IIITIIISing bnmneea meeting fOllowed by a His Wuilrated ~am endemon•tratlon entitled "So flower arranglne demon. ~:~t;!iwfu811 · Wllat'a New," by Mrs. Walter slratlon ot area junior garden resldenUailandaca""'• and..:U!:~ lrGm Carlllle, Pa. club .men\berl. Mrs. Bulanua beeutlflcatlon. ~-· """ ..... for~ will will demonstrate ''lkebllna All~ club members will . ted on II· tile history ot Jl.PllWI8 Flower be ln!ere.sled In worksbope be accep .lernoon, and be l'iewed Arranging," also on Wednesday planned for 'l'hunday IDOI'IIIIIc lbl:!lloul . ventlon. , aflernoon. of Dower 111iowJ yearbooks, local lours ~ve bee~ James Stephens, University sarden therapy, publlcllf, • alldea, Nature ·and COD• servattm, COIIIIty lalni, civic -~~·lion and !lor!leultan, · given by OAGC alate cbalr!neL Other blgbll&bts of &beConvention will be tile yeariJ awllds, educational dlapla)'l bJ tile \'lriOIII regiona, and eJel> tlan of new olllcera. ' Finaf Reducfioni·t _,. ,.... C0: . When a good. ma~, !J · starts his own businesa, we share our wealth. POLLY'S POINTERS, Katie's Korner ' . By Katie Crow "! \' We've earmarked funds for men starting out on their own. It's readily-available money you repay in easy' in~talments ~~ IIQC!d low bank rates. Let's face It, we like to make Business Loans. LOWER STORE • WHIL£ QUANTmES LASr! " ,. , '1 · ~. , . LADIES DRESSES " · I ,i_ ,' ' I · I Rack Valooes $3.98 to S8.91 .; "' .1 •· • Safari Shirts.~';;!~ $2.49.~.................................... 77 . · , Ladles ; ~ .. ' · Wop BlanUiil ill I'OMEBOY - 'll'owdl bnecl our rlverbub u tbi Delta ~ lllled llpllit-tyOhlo Tllllda;r 8\'IIIIJic. In IDIJie &real ltlboUd llkslbteoliltJ fair il peapla *eliDed from their bomes IDIIC8TI toaetalllmpoltollbe arandold JllddlewbeeJ at""'"'x'at. Cln llued lbl blchway 'lioni·Rt. 7 and 1M, traffic waa 11 a •·dlf!D.illllfiJie ..... *PP~na aloqlbe bi&hwardalbbJa to the .,....'aedJeWUii C8Dilllulnbandtosnapa picture. Olla'lllal up lbe OIJ!o wltb lbe calliope Nlldering SUCh tunes • "Jieautlfulllllo'' lbe Delta~ waa eiCOI'Ied on each side by motor bollll 'IIIII pve 1M lppUrlliCt of to)'l •lnnplde the Homemade Place Mats Are Things- of Beauty Auto Accii/mt POMEROY - A WUp wu bll!lled ID a one ear areJdent Friday al8: 30 a.m. on SR 241, .I of a mDe Will of Lana Bottom, tile Mei&J County Sheriff's Department npwted. lQeeJI Melvin to, ReedavWe, Rt: I, wu traveling eut on IIR Ill wbtll he apo ~ ' p81't01l;r tried to kill a waap that Tlin IIJe&t.•ltlm In W•Jrl&lm llblcb may do llbat the wu in tile car. 'lbe car not of! llqe ll&n onlbe Queen laid, "Save Tbe ~." (See pege 14 lbe road on file rlgiJIIIde and luday, "'lben au,bttll Be • Law."). tore oul 50 feet of guard rail. 'Ibn waa heavy damage to the ear, bul no amat or Injuria. lBN'T IT A .~ llilt tbe 10J1D81iera of Pomeroy do not baye • deelltt huebaD fteld on wblch ki jl'ldlce and play their ..-. rt illlemllbe iDI«eet Ill pee wee, little league and pony Squad Summoned ielpellllllmelull:r laelllna. A~r CaDiplf&n II Cll'tllnb' nrdtd In the blaeblll deplrluleut. Take care of the dlllthl todaY'll! lbey1J111blvetotab C8rlofua tomcrfuw. · wuu.n., Kathy Griffin Plans August Wedding REEnWILLE -Mr.udMra. Byrl Grlflln of ReedsVIlle tile engagement of lbeir daushler, Kathy, ID Mr. Terry Bulb, 1011 of Mr.andMrs. George Bush, of Albens. Mr. Buablaatatlonedat New London, Conn., with lhe U.S. Navy. Bela a graduate of 'lbe Plains High school, clasaof 1887. Mlas Grt111n Ia a graduate o! Eastern High Sdlool, clau of 1968. She II employed In tile of!lee of lhe Mechanical En&lneerlng department at Ohio Unlverllty. An Allgust wedding 11 &nnOliiiiMI planned Deer Killed In Rt. 325 minor. Greer was cited for !allure ID stop wltbin lhe allSIII'ed clear distance. . Free Cuii.OJow Parlti..g Ladies' Head Squares.~~:.!.':~..........•........... 13* White Handbags .................................. ~ PRICE ~ch Towels.~~::~~::.~~~.:.~~:?. .......................... 97e Hand Towels ....~~. . ~.~. ~?..~ ................................ 44e Material ..... ~~:.~~.~.~-~·.........................5For $J.OO Lace, Asst -~~:.~~~..:~·..................................~.~~-. Bed Spreads .~~i~~.~.~~~!..~~... ~..~..................'l.OO Banlon Shirts... ~~-.~.~-~~~:.~~:~......................... 974 Artificial Flowers ..~~.~~~.~~.~!~........................... Vacuum Cleaner Bags..~~!...~~:.~~~.............. 17e Sketch ATune •••• -~~·• !.3:??. ••••••••••••••••••••• 00 . . ~ . ge 7t $1. 'lh•v..lifll'inciOw 'Strliiee ftiiir,~ ~N......ioiii ~"!!! • Complete BonkIng ~~~ ""' ·••, < ' I' .. : MISS SUSAN WINTERS • Of our Piano Department, is the Junior Counselor for our local chapter. · ALL INSTRUMENTS ·Including voice may be studied in private lessons with qualified teachers. ENROLLMENTS PLEASE CALL OR STOP IN; . Leave your name and phone number. You will be notified of a starting date as quickly as possible. We will make every effort to give you dr your children a schedule most convenient for you. MuSIC CLUBS EDEN MUSIC Is affiliated with the NAT,IONAL and OHIO FEDERATIONS of MUSIC CLUI!S. This IS' a Natlo!lal Scholastic approved program. Through our assoclatllln with their program. the young student may' participate In Annual Keyboard Contests accumulating points, perhaps winning GOld Cups .· , and competing as we . II as essoclatlng with other students around t~e state ·making friends and generally expanding horl~ons and broa~Jllog mu~lcal new ,. '' .' ' '" ' ADULTSIn addition to the study of any, of our Instrument Courses, EDEN MUSIC •Will · be offering op. portunltles for YOU to entp.~t, In special groups formed to study: Appreciation of MuslcJ'Rti!dlng Music, Church Music of the Past and Present, and other FASCIN/m~G ,u~I,Cs 7:- often with well-known guestS or Master-teachers. You may Inquire by Phone or watch for special an•· .. nouncements In your local ·newspaper. .. < Are now open for the 1?70-71 season. Our • CLASSES will begin In SEPTEMSER. Private lessons may be started at any time. ' ' ' ' ' • . ' . HOME ORGAN ·OWNERS··,.~ . ', ..'. ~ \ \ 1. •. '· ., ·' ' c . ·~ I, May .find .. more ways .to eni!>Y theJr mu•l~: .by lolnlng the ED!=N. .ALL-ORGAN SQCU;:TY compos~ ~~ Houslt.WIV,es, Pr:<!f..slon,l peobfe, · People from all w,11lks qf' llfEt ~~vote<! tto. therlng their efiiOf.n'leAt 9f .Of,gan Mu~lc. In the·· home. Conwlete n'fotm,~lon Jt:!ay. ~•d " by calling EDEN MUS·rC. ·, · ·,\ ; .. ~'· .· . , . ' ' '• . ')':-".. ·.: ··~: ~~ . ~ EXTRA SPEC.IALL '' "'.,e·, . ~ ' ' .. You don't need'to pur~h11se ~~~ lnaft.!1!11.11!1t:lli'SJI'Per.fo talte lessons. Eden ·MUsic. ·through tKe .• sjlstan~ of · ~·· very large and reputabl~t ~O.I:llPI'I'IY •.'·ca~1~~1!1sh you.with riev( Instruments fpr 8!1 low is SIQ.OO· ~ m,~!1< ~;rental charges will apply tow.-r..d t!!J Pill'~~·~; l~e J 1ul.d 'YO!! decide to buy later. What a .wo~rfu,l · ' Ills ' .way10t flndlria out If the lnstrum~tUj'ld les$111'15 .,r, "Gol~g TQ · · Take 17' ' :. ., .,, . ' l' ·. · o··~Ee Ill ' , . ·~· '•' .' - ' ' · Circle F ·Bologna .,. j SAVE AT TINY'S CIRQE F Sliced lacon 3ibe '1.29 Limit 3 lb. Per Customer IN nf£' PJECE • No.1, may even become eligible for Colleg...sc;~ola~sl)lps or go to ~ummer Music Camps such as lnlerlachen· In Mlchfg;~ul INstRUMJNT ~S INQ~tE8r~:\ . . .1lb. Sofid *ur- ·. . Food! buys t~~dy are mttu,ch hott!r. ,Just ask yo.ur neighbor what terrific are ge ng at Tmy s Food land m Kanauga, Ohio! SPECIAl ~RIC~S· I·. N THIS AD GOOD MONDAY ·TUESDAY· ''•' •fl. ' Everybody kl'!ows how hot It has been the last week But "01 nny.'!l" worr,l~ that everybody doesn't know the prlc~s at Tiny'~ , . ~::~~h the d\io Federation 'ot Mullc Cibbs; the .stJdent REAS0NA8U: ' ~~ _.,.or 1970-1971 ENROLLMENTS NOW OPEN AT EDEN MUSIC THERE'S MORE THAN ONE WAY TO PICK A GUITAR - • lliiAM1fl _ _ __ By POLLY CRAM~ DEAR POLLY- Mrs. L. M. wanted ID know bow to~ place lJiats with pictures or pressed leaves between sheets of plastic. Gather colorful fall le~es, ferns, ete.,~. and lay flat between newspaper and let dty for a wee)l:. 11re~ off bulky· ends or shave bulky parts from the bact. From white adhesive-backed plastic paper (the kind we aU use for so many things), cut the desired number of meta and then cut the same-sized ones from slmUar paper that Is CLEAR. Lay the white papers with sticky sides up and make ~rrangements or leaves, etc., on the tops, even sprinkling on some dried parsley, paprika, crushed hot peppers or any ~lUng almllsr. Place a sheet of the clear paper over the design with the sticky aide next to the arrangement. The stickv sides face each other and the mats are washable on both sldes.-MRS. 0. D. D. DEAR POLLY-Recently I was taught to make lo.ely place mata by using burlap, CLEAR adheaive·backed paper and fresh or pressed Dowers, leaves, butterflles or what · have you. After cutting the burlap a UtUe larger than the size desired for the mats, fringe the edges by raveling the threads back about :Y• ·inch on each side. Make a pleUing arrangement of the desirecl materials on the burlap, then carefully place the clear adhe.slve·backed paper over the burlap, excluding lbe fringe. Work out any air pockets, place on a nat surface and weight down with bOob for about~ to 36 hours. Avoid treated burlap and also be .OltGC Con·vention .ls A~gti~st.Il~t2-l3 I .. ,., •~ .... f,llll POTATOES · 'lit ~~ ., \ ' 201b. �• ' .. ,, . . ., . MiddltPort , • U-'lbtlklldayTtn.:-81!111,.t,....,,~J.I'I! ... ,J,' . ' .P ''" "'I ··~ t ' : '· \ ' " . •• • ;;"·: : ~~~·~:~.~~:~~...:~="'• ·;·•:{Jo,qgr ~~~~· Gallia; .the Saxbli ~e.tters in '"'' 4 ( :,,:~a Iiiii .. ~· ~.fill ,,U II ; zll,t ;' IIIQ'be . . . . . . ,£ l .At~ · I. \di/i ·, "if~~, .: ' .. • .• • FFe.f•· ~· fell.... ' ' . · · , . •· • • . , . , • ' . &eh.,.f'dl'lunge if~ GaUia • ' , • C • . , · , ," : ~~·· · · JU.t l'vo- the Record · · . . . . . . . . . . . .... Jitce ""'"'·81ntol!lreamallld-"•"'. lbem,"'"'•8•••ae,!llb,evm . · frop. In other W1lrda, 1 , . ~ ~i" .Qi...., ~-. ,11111 ~· Dear Sir: , :· . · '·~ Gallla County,.,.._ to uie ~ 1p ~...O..II paw tUina 1 baebranlatep. The word 11ep 11 Jlll'baplllll ••rbFIMD, for ID reaJityll....,!l!t!ienpluage. Toltjlliecolllly; ,...ltlltwoof 1111 lowntihlpo which .,. Involved, 11 ldYIIedly . doile, fur w1u11 affectll one pori, doett It not affect tbe'llllole? , lMe of 1he moll pldlnlque areu, tbe two tlnmlbipo· of Harrllon lltld Guy1n lid 111 adjacent l'llfllao U1eD111nc onr 1n14 Lawnnc:e Ccnmty ,IIMelq 13,100 acne of fll'llland timber land beiDa turned upo1c1e down, lbe pglaon Wlllenilafaee ,.... --u... ~ . ' ' . (1), fApp,traG.,''IIIIIeii!IH14Iume1Drow~ .t!le l!i1J ,l uf•P - 'I'm IAII't .P . 1111e ·~·; q, 0 , aeciiGn of tbe land II becGFIIIIIIrip {"' DelrSlr: '70, .. .....~• ._~llmt. J'mD,aadmy~~~~~~en . lln)lllfUfllrt. JIIIIIIfUtly~by . llle...,.,.,.,Gfpeople JOil .• \'11 IIQt,Ajlllltl~ mort. CIIIIfideilll' ,t!Jat llljt .. !I"Wt, 0.."-"~o'beD Wbo ecD. to me fGr lnllrudklll111tr• Wldare and~ ~Y~h~Ji~llldwlll~lwu~I4'11D'ey0!1tiiatlt~ ·liil!l!ii" • · .· 'I pdc to ~ 1111trr ileut9' Alii! ~ (CIJU,) of tbe a.flltber JeU.1 Q( SellatGr WIIII!IID B. Ofube (CJ1141) lid Maitne Lt. (tide~ (~) Sabe In till U.s. sm.te ~ a--11 Clll jam i:!...,_..l4 baw dill COIIIIDIIII de!QDinatGr .:.. tlacllt ('CIIIImeutiJic, be lbty edlllln, reporter;, cc•mi•Dtatan, kUer wrllen w pllla -lioa•ll'tll, have nottlkeiaU.,~torlld1heeatlnREOORD1111try. • 1: i!IW, 111111 ..Jim tlacllt lellen 14 be lrul)' biltGrlc ~"' 1'6\11 for llle Fllikln atld for Oblo. FUt1ber' I taw ftrlf!callaJD tbv are !IUtbentlc. . ne ri:.Po!llt · IIi bted.tbeCancreldonalllecclrdllnot-ct~rabouHhold ·fl*tun. 'lbtta,lt- mare Imperative In our troubled era lbil . parllcaJar dialogue :_~~lobed for tbeu'~~ alllllence. What wtJJ batbenllllltortbllrulhlaal:umlnll upoldedDWi!or no matter oue'a po._.. penuuiGn. . .......,., letter to bll earth wblc:b took eonato C111118lnto beiDa? 'lbt areal uaJy rldeN father, and SeaatGr Sabe'l 14 1111 11011, dllcoune Cll and deeR cawr111 wllllbow t1!etf repulllve DUedneee 14 the *Y ma«m vital to • all, In mtr11881JWP« ponotwl calling. for future 10,., Mercifully IOIIIe veptfltlm wiU ~pn~~~t up 11111 A true, complete copy of IICh,lllla' II endaaed wllb 1111 c:overthe8CIII'IIOthelrbideoulnellwiUnotlbowtoomudl,lbal hereby, tbet your paper ..pllblllb lhlm completely 88 eu,WedlntbeSenateREOORD. Pubapo,dueto 1-""',you mav 11,11 oue aJancelqulcldJ, tben loolala,.y. 1be mc:e pleulnt hll1l -~ ' vallep, tbe , _ pulunl, the cattle feeding - blciiiiOM llad II ~t 14 eadlletter IIJIII'8te\y. aooclbye - their lib wtJJ never be aptn. . SIDcerely • But the farma e11 wlllcb tbell depradatku oce1r, what of . Jolm A. McKean them? G•IUpolla, Oblo Here lave Uved families Wbo W&e I IUbtitantlaJ pori of tbe 35II'Iblrd AYI, Ci011ilty-communlt7. '!.bey railed tbelr cropo, their~. ASoo'aAJ¥1aPather'aLettenmtbaWarlnSootlleaiiAIIa: They suppoi'ted tbelr dlurcbea, thole well bpi, dllrmlil8 bo~Ma OONGRESSIONAL REOORO _ Senate, Juae 23, 1970 of~. 10 Important a CCIIItrlblillon 14 IIOCial eud FIIIIF'Il wen beblg. 'lbty parded tbalr dlcnlfted cemellriea. They J1.ld aood (1BB ION) , roaca 10 IICbool balta might weave In and out, picking up tbelr MR. CRANS'IDN. Mr. 1'1 acting willlthe pormlulon of . cbikhJI, taldnglllem to sood ldloola. And Importantly, they paid my IeBow Member ol Cflllrna and reJpeetq blll'lqllllll for tuea, tltld tuea are very, very neceeewy to the eiXIIIOFny of the anou;rmlty, I uk UtWdmoul COFIIellt that tba young Marine's llOUIIIy. lelterandbl.lfatbeir'anplfbeprlntedlnbRECORD. What wiU bappen now 1o tboae l4wnlhlpo with 13,100 acre~ 'Dlere beiDa no objection, tbe !etten were ordered 14 be taken out or cultlvatlon and deapoUed? Willi tbe lncnued need printed In the RECORD, aa follows: fGr crop lid nveatoct production because of tba popu1atlan Increue br file natloa, can the couaty afrOrd 10 much land taken to DEAR DAD: It mayltmll trite to apeak out on what's bapbecomewute?Wbowtllbaable14makeallvlntlfromtbereal,ell penlng here In 1be USA and what hay won't be now to yw. I'm lb010 atrlpo anJI1llll tbe snat tuck ugly rld&u? Farmbo11111, DOt trying to be orlclnal. jult sincere. mc:e well palnted,gay wllb flowenand trlmlaliDI are now, maoy Bela&Jn the Marines, I feel I twvea Blrqe penpeclive e11 of them, UFIOCCUJiied, fllllDI Into ~. Tboae were ouc:e lbe coofljlm here In llleeountry. I'm 10111& to bave 14 risk 1111 Ufe family bomellteadl from wltkb Cllile 10me dour 111011 In· lnSoutbeutAIIawltblntbenextyear. Rilldngmyllfelnawar •: dullrlo111, ~.feartn&, tu11871111 cltllenry. Pertwpo there will llwt baan't bean decland. Can't be fougbt and can't be won. , be IOFDe OCCiflllllllll ct the boule&; there wt11 be IOFile farmtnc What'a Fllft, a WR ttwt II contrary to everytbltl« I've bean ~ around lbe·qes - a powrty fr1nse peahapo - but tbe lllrlp lllugbt 14bellewabout America. SUre, I'm not UFJlque. Thoulanda ( mines lave taken the rat, and file but. bave already sane witb tbelr minds doubtlllc tbe pu11101e IIIII all. • Not many IJIOFitlw qo a sroup of earnest dHwa J1.ld agreed More tban 1111,1100 bave died. It'a not ttwt I'm reluclant to ICI· I'm ~ ..,an and bent their efform toward a plan to make the area more actually lntrlau«l by the tboqht of bavlng to do 101111111lnf1 a: procb:tlve, to cover the ICIIrl of furmer (and Jell dralllc) lllrlp dtlna atld dalllleroua. 'lbt problmlll that In tbe put year I've ; 1111n1na and 14 provide a IUIIPiy of molttFe by tne11111 of a comel4111er-DutlmttwtowOOUD1rJhallallwl10wrylbortof 1 wal«<bed ou Sandfort. From lbil watenbed tbere would be Ill .....,. DOt neceuaily through unfurtunate twlve blutlilerli!JI ' : IIFiall poDdl at strategic polnlll to bold the nla' COOJinB down, a but becaUit o1 a CCIIIId0111 effort by a ilqe number of llubbom, place ridlln a~~ae. 'llllere IIIII miBhtleedAJ¥1, yea, ev111 tbe frop. IDICCIIFIJII'OIIIi tradlliCIIIallltl who fear an;y Interference witb now, 1111ere don tbe plan go? lbelr proJecjt m!Mim for llle UDlted Slllel. These xenophobes . - To li)' ibalben """"""l' bu jiriariQ' onr bumanaluelll aeet to llllintaln a level of IUIJ)lcloll within our co111try In order ; miMII!I tbe mark. Wbat IDomlll t~Siu:~lon. Reaources, tbe toCCIIItlniietbeecmCIIIIlcandpolllical"'lllullquonotaalyhereblit · ~ ~~!-.'~ ~.!~ abraad.YoulmoW as wellaalthe old theory of "you're wilb us or . ~.<::-'..JJ:,.~;Fnla .., ...,.._.....,.. '"" &1Wfllii _ .,... .......,._ ;GU'rt apblat" no llln&tt' bo1di uy water In a w«ld ol eFFI8F1In8 It varied. &me onera IOld tbelr coalb a few c:eataa ton, 1 low lnllependent naiiCIIII who aeek •'M fGtiDal 1iltldliia ' Ilea or l CCIII f the de--'atloa Same ha ld tbelr farma _._...,. tdlqjancea to the pqwera tblil be lD eilber tbe "CdJum•nlll" or : ~lbey:e;:;;;ilil;ca8oed~andbawfolind~did ''Free World.'' Yllnmntlnue14 politlcall)', 8CO'*'"',..;U,,IItld : notnflllle eDOilllb DIOIIeY to buy eJaeilbeaea few good acne, Cll' a mlUIJrlly Intimidate COIIItl'ln who dan't toe the Une; we en· declllllillbll'ben home. It wu bllilllil values 'llblm made tbe couraae lltld flnllllce COUD!«-inlurpncy Pi'OIPaFFII In coutitrles ecionomy, Now both are to 1FUffer, wbolt prNent sovvnmeJU are farther a,.y from democracy . Tile prGblwna wbldt remain, the popnJattm loll; file lou 14 lban ltlf llberallallCIIIIIn !belt nallCIIII ttwt woUld enhance tbe . tbe IFCboollll fewer andrew. cbl1dnn F'IFIIIIiD 14 attend, tbe lou local populallCIIII •t tbe eJIIetllt Gt American lnterlltl. , ' ol roadl, o1 farm prOOuc8 (aa already mentionid) and lm· Well, YOUIIJ, !belt obeervallonnnd cr1t1c11ms an all fairly : portantly,1heloufromtanttone~~landDDWknrlnvalua. true- but ¥jtclo I plan 14 dD about it all, what's my aolutlon? 'lblld811trudlm of retiOIIF'CII, thla ravaelnll at the land, II 1101 1be fact t I can offer no 10lullonl ttwt 'IIOUld •tilly all a newlblna 88 everyone alarmed onr tbe alate of ecolot!Y bowa. ClliiCmlltl 'Ill II not Important. Pw tbe Jaat decade -•AmeriCiill ve been e~ men Wbo laid !bey J1.ld tbe Tile .,,...,..11 that It II tatlq p!aee Iii • •lli!Hifltd wlldJ • aolpllCIIII., You nn one Gf tboee tDilL GolnB lllrogp tbe camlate, when even plac:ea tilllft backward bave learned lbelr lid poJcn you alid many olbera promlled 1410 14 Wllllhlngtan and 11e1 ' - ' audbavepaeeecl Jawa aeallilt tbe practice of depredatkinl. EcoloBI"'II attellt It 11 DOt only 1 queatlou of bow lllnl natare 1bat the WR waa ended In eelllna u It would teke to get the troops ouL PnlldeDI NIKCIII Jiledled to put 1111 en! to lbeinaiDlty and tbe can aunlve tbe ravaalnl; It II aJao bow llln& FFIIFiklnd can ullt war, flgbUnflallaJD, promote CCIIIIInued IIOCial reform lltld briDg us from ravaalnl ber. We bowlbln ttlmpJy ISI't lo!fll to be •Y tocelber. PrcJmllel have been compromlled, tbe war bu been Fllft land, !bat all the tecbnolaQ and IICieatlflc lmowladp _, cannot create one Bln&le acre. Tile~ . bllalful and cblklllb tiQiitded u It -In 1-11111111118, tbe economy bu sone 14 beD, tacllm lla8 been lpond,atld tbe Govcmlenl bu made a lflnllll •umpdm tbet "Papa Scitlic:e wllllb 8Yil'Jihlns" bu bad 8 effort to .Po~ ltw CCIIIlllry lnl4 two boitlle campo witb DO devulatlna ae!W. middle li(OUfd. The J!K1P1e who have ,... the Gmlllity ol tbe It bu been put foF1b that tbe wbOJil'bM• •liil ol dellrucUila ol problem talleu to tbe atnetll14 proteat tbe doplldty of ourreao--from a bellcftbetllft llmaugNn1111111ft, 1he Mmtft'*IIIGJD.. wordl and actiODI have been 1porec1 by tbe tbet liFe wee tbe foret be 1111111 ~. F1l'tller It llllld !bat It DIID 111 Wblte a- wblle lila "illllmalltaii'lty foreu" haJe . allllel8fl willl that Win Gellellllblt m8il willha domlalCII bean rl'lliJalih1to maliD ·111111 , lllD who dl IDI. 'lbt onrtbe lll'lb. Otblr fadonbave fl!*i Ote IDceptloa of PJatoniMD ..1. · with Ill depreclalim ct lhe Wtll'ld 1lblcb bu ln!Jueac.s ~.an :t=";':'tl:::::r,:,~u.;:' tblatlal. E'df'ltlitiallii'n IUd other doctrlalll rib their CCIII•· ''liiiFit djtlity.'' ~ to lie tmp1oy1ng tbe IIDII tact1e c:entratlon ... the ·• 1!111 .., ... ~ ID FDID'I , .........; .diltlprdfurnature.Mat.tilptedbaidiiDttbenet, ID tbe .._ .lltatee u ba Ia o>;t11"diig abroad.,..~ So man bU farplleu lbai ........ IIUIIIU ri,JI c"ef, . the~ and -.rlty turcil olbi tfatioa ratbar lban dinrtina / Now In iiiTip ~ tiMre 1a·evldeaee o~··ld Gf (wild faaltlll'tll tt14allmatelbe-ollbe11Ja1batbeletu. dllteaar•lfor)III!I~Miibultrlilrlbe·eiiith.lt dochlna tllltlc:eptll= ~Tile In1114 . . . ,.,...........,.. ~, ·C, WGrljl Even on the .~· . . . fiPI tbat war. Old Nowwelftl IFGidllra , A'-nipnberfl~ -·~ r:::!""' In ... .-.~... -.ad 'fiF'7 -.... . . .: , : .. . . . . . lbe 8811'111. '· ~· Ill To 1111 ~-; to ""''''4•« Ill..... ..... me..,. '-s ' ll1inln& ..... HI!• llld P""'"' .-t, rMJDI.EY'S FlDRIST Strvlngs O.lllpolll Pomeroy, Mlddleporf, o. & M110n Co., .w. Va. 441-1n7 or m.ss.o .,;, ' .. " ' '" ,: ·~ · . ' . \'-' Personal Notes eo·llaell· to school in ... '-'.111m u Little fashion plates know iust what they want.-new Poll " Parrot Sboea. They l<m the right-now · looks and linea of !>oil-Parrots . • • Mother kn!IWII, they're best for fit, for , tOe room for canfree long wear. , .• to '13• .• -wre..naeaailo' ' d . I ' (-,) l ) ~~ . ;; ',' l ' ..-IIWIIJ. '. ' flllbljyltJ, ''IIililc!etlle~.'' YeutwwJl.ldJDCJ'11 . ,lllll_.~~~~,a.,._t~u~~~~,.tAJ¥~11111tlllretoredlll!""ft,.,.. Jilodt,IUo<ln!ldlt,OidD ecllcili. . : .... , = ·c::-..:: 111i1t wlll.a..,..nd ' lfoPetuliYd*PI• ~ you,~ wW pm.n and . . tbe voua~ .l'~!l'"'aio,w .ln libat llaslllng bMII'~:CIW U.S.A. t.dr: Clll tbe rllht li'lldt. Peollle J111e you C8D •w Amerlc:!l n¥-t lllllcftblijl,of caUU.-. uarrklr In !be aerv1ee1 of atalhllll. lilltyou'dlleU.aetbuly,becau•ItblattbeActn'"'*'tioall ......,..!IC,.tioa.Y~~tobeadmlnd..-l~lbltJG~~ """"" c~ei~i~~YIIII !be n1at1w bamiciJJ t111t tbumooll teldl · bave wlua~ 1n t11e moet •able w~ a1ao • ~ , kldnlwayaelllted In lbe U.S.A. I love 1011 lid Mom n17 mud! lnneb of ouuenlc:tl. We an proud ct you lid mow .!bat :JOil · lid •you c1111 underatand wtwU've tried to •Y. tueyour 01tb lid al.....,.lti'IOUIIy, !bat f!lt! - • ~ LDYe, lllldrelj)OIIIIbleoftlcer.DonotletyourreeolvebaWidwmlindby . Your Soli llle feellll8 !bat there are not men of ·IJOOII wtll, juli ee defeated and Joyal as you, an! who are detlrmlned to oontltiJe 1he blttle to· . (THE PATIIER) end1hewar, blnduplltewounds,andtacldethoaellemlyounfer . OONGR~AL REOORD - SeDate, J111e 2:1, 1870 to 88 only campaJgn rhetoric. ASoll'a and a Father'• Letlen 1111 the War In Soutlleall Asia Altart 11811 been made and support II needed. Ihope you will June 11 1170 urge your dlssldent brothers and listers not to ~ In tbei!' Ients ...... a SON y well _.....,.Jette ........ -~ .... or teke to the barricades but ratber to Join tboee embettled Oil' c-....-and the r c:eAmnlniltratlon. ......... worken In the..,.,_ who many ciafeel juatas ....,....._ ............ and the """"" CUI'I'IIIt caae: aplnlt Coogr.a I .,.-~ ,. """''!FIlze llwt thla letter waa nat a cuual I!IPI'I!88ion bul forgotten aa you and your CCIFlpltrlotl. repraented cjeep CGtlvlct1on. Your letter Is ll""t. your motivation good. Follow up now IIIBIH you tbetllllll3' In tbe Seaale llhare your ooncern and I witb a delermlnatlmto do tbe beat pooslble job fGr tbe Marlnea, furlber 8IIFUH you llwt we are determined 14 dD tbe many lltlng8 tben jump Into Ute struggle to rilhl the wr01J811 by now AJ¥11ntbat are mille nallonal agenda. 'Jbe' Administration 18 ttlow to oovalive programa that now seem beyonl our capacity'. - - " Tbe•-ency"•"'ISI'ttberebuttodayfortheflrlttlmea l.Dw, ,...,...._ -• •DAD majority of llle Senate stuck toptber tor the ca1110 cl peac:e and Sal d "''h k ratloaality, bowever obacured It ,... In the Cooper-Oiurch ute, an •' an s amendment fl&bt. Uwe can but bold tbla amall edge perbapo we July Sl,l970 can proceed In a manner !bat will demCIIIItrale to the dlamayed Dear Mr. Editor : and dlacourqed tbat our elected offldallare reapoostble and tbat We aalule file GaWa CoiUity lllgltway Garage and demDcracy can and wtJI wort toward 10lvlng 0111' many probleml. Ommilsioners for their cooperative service In pultj,n& up a "Caution Sign For C!Uqt" at the lntei'8ectlon ofRt. 554111d AsyouperhapknowihavebeenmakiJvCommencemenl ~and bave been lllrainlnl 14 bring warda of 1111Ur811Ce., Tycoon Lake ROad. The C«<ltllunlty thanks and llalutes you. 'lblre are IIlli many who beHove the ayllem II the beet pollllible Ruby Hurt and Betty Morris. 8F1'8FIIemetlt for people to aovern tbemltlveJ. I would • that yow 111'10111 eumlnalim will further coovlnnce you that thla II true. But frustration II not ll1iflldenl ground for even thlnldng ct 0 eWS, OteS violence. OUr syatem lithe most open and available to change ct Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. any In tbe world. Tile safeguards, the machinery f« dissent II Johnny and Eddie, of Donald Sayre of Charleston, W. there lltld available. We lave long streued and admired lbe fact Bridgeman and Patricia Tholl)8 Va., and Mr. William Sayre and llwt we aovern by c111101111>f tbe governed. This IDIIIIIII by consent were Friday aflernoon visitors friend of Columbus. ct the owjorlty. Dillnmtled mlnorltlea alwaya lave tbe op- of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Mr . and Mrs . Eugene portunlty to beclme vlc:lorloua majorlltei. OUr House ct family. Thompson and Gina and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Smith of Cyndia, were SWJday visitors of Repme !lallves II elected enl4to every lwo years. ODe lblrd ct Gallipolis were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner and the Senate 1111 eadl biennial eledlon. Congresa can aasume and eveningvisitorsofMr. andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and ae:dlt Ita pollcy-llllkln8 fwlctlm. Ita metnber8 can and family. pertwpo sbou1d be changed; jult remember ttwt tile opportunity J. R. Murphy and family. ~ Ilreama Ward was overn1ght Miss Jo Smith was a weekend II there and available. But If 1he dllgruntled teke, to tbe guest of Peggy Murphy on visitor of Miss Sandy McGhee in berrlcadel and abandm tbelr lepl and colllllbiiiC118l role they Friday. Columbus. wiU a.aure the electkm rl tillite !bey feel Ulll1liJIIOIUIIve and CannelMurpbywasaFrlday Cheryl Johnson was an perbape pttll tbe whole structure"'Ciown oo tbelr beads witb overnight guest of Christine overnight guest recently of dllutrGua resu!IB to file whole of mankind. Bailey. Rhonda Jean Haning. Vlolene! breeds violence and ooc:e Wllealbed cannot be Elaine Murphy was a Mrs. Lena Knapp and Mr, and recaptured or cCIIItrolled. The nal ciaJ18er II not the teke over by weekend guest of Linda Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Mlcbael and anareby but the Introduction of repressive measnres followed by Lovesey of New Marshfield. Tim of Langsville were Sunday lbeUBecifforcettwtwouldilllkeourcollltry DUledlffen~~tfrom While lbere they attended file eveningvisitorso!Mr.andMrs. Lovesey family reunion at Doyle Knapp and family. lbe totalitarian govemmente we abhor. Mrs. Larry Barr and lamlly I recot~IUe we IDIIBI lave a new asellla I« the ~alton. The Indian Lake , Mr. and Mrs. RObert Murphy, of Langsville were Monday areas are well recognized and Identified What we need Is tbe Debbie, were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank n!IOlve to embark on new and uncbarted COUI'SII,Ior ooe thing Is viBitors of his parents, Mr. and Sarver and family and Mrs. plain, we cannot solve tbe problema ct war, cUacrlmiDatlon, Mrs, J. R. Murphy. ' Howard Thoma and Patricia. pollutlan and populatim by the old melllods. Dynamic Mrs. John R. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts cbarllmallc leadership II called for and we hope It will emerge. Peggy, Cannel and Barbara and son of King Hlll "1'1"' But we IF1UII recocn11e tbere II no oilier ,.yet the pre~a~t but to Kay, visited with ~ and.¥rs. Sunday e~~ .vialtora of ¥". talre·ane doged fillip after linotber In tbe>puW!t li·the goaiB John Murphy of Crooksville on and Mrs: EngenV Haning ljlld 1 eatabllabed. TbeJe llepo include vigorollf:aampalping that lbO Monday. Carmel retnalnectlfor family. a week's visit witb her grandtrue majority view be ezpclled. parents. AI lor me I am convinced tbet the President does want to end Mrs. J. R. Murphy Peggy - - - - - - - Ute war. Perhaps be does not feel1he urpnq tbet you and I do. I and Barbara, visitedandMonday am clllb esaed wileD he 1111)'11 or Intimatea ttwt we can both get out evening with Mrs. !larry 0av1s, FOLI~~'E 1111 oiVIelnam and win Ute war. I do not believe thla poaalble but I am Helen Davis and Joy of Logan. wllllntl14foreaoa laCHaviJW aort or victory aDil 1hereby COOl!Dit Mrs. Harley E. Johnson held Greenhouse Fresh my~elf totally to Ute effort to achieve a quiet 8lld country.avlng a toy party at her home Long Lasting aodui that wiD permit us to turn Oil' tlldlvlded attentim to file 1\.esday evening. Remember .t he shut-in Mrs. ·.v. Boyce returned home today. delperale domelllc prob1em1 now dl'ma•dlfll our attention. willl Mr. Boyce after spending I'm IIUl'e you are correct aa you Interpret and relay tbe feeling ct frustration !bat grips your contemporaries. I spent many houra the wee~~: with her parento, Mr. lalldn!l14 tbe bordel of lludenll and~ aduiiB tbel descended and Mrs. Howard Russell , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre • Serving : Goillpolis 111 Wulllngton 8fter tbe Kent State tragedy. I 8ppfeelate your and and family of near Chesler were Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. their concern lilt I CI!U!Ot appreciate tbelr lick ct knowledge of Sunday afternoon visitors of & Mason Co.. W. Vo. our political structure and their wnrllllngneu io beCOOJe Involved Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre . ...,_ 44-ln7orft2-$5t0 _ _ _ _ _ _,. v·-- W lfipen N N GARDENS DUDLEY'S RDRIST !!!!1!!!-!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!-!!!!1!!! BAKER FURNITURE .Has New Idea for Multiple Seating The neweat and most practical idea for seating many people- in comfort and elegance- is the con~ arrangement of sofa and love seat, pair of sofas, or pair of love seata. M'ueh more comfortable and practical than seetionala, and you can rearranre the room when you choose. This hll!ld10111e •lyle is available with ball caster or kick pleat, in your choice of fabrica from Fleutee1'1 fabulous Thousand-Plus collection. Standard features inelude the famous Flexsteel Lltetime Spring, selfcovered, seat deck and FIUI!ching ann CO\'ers. Tho .. Pi-• Available In , Tl.o Foll...,ing $; 101 6Y'. 82" 97" �• ' .. ,, . . ., . MiddltPort , • U-'lbtlklldayTtn.:-81!111,.t,....,,~J.I'I! ... ,J,' . ' .P ''" "'I ··~ t ' : '· \ ' " . •• • ;;"·: : ~~~·~:~.~~:~~...:~="'• ·;·•:{Jo,qgr ~~~~· Gallia; .the Saxbli ~e.tters in '"'' 4 ( :,,:~a Iiiii .. ~· ~.fill ,,U II ; zll,t ;' IIIQ'be . . . . . . ,£ l .At~ · I. \di/i ·, "if~~, .: ' .. • .• • FFe.f•· ~· fell.... ' ' . · · , . •· • • . , . , • ' . &eh.,.f'dl'lunge if~ GaUia • ' , • C • . , · , ," : ~~·· · · JU.t l'vo- the Record · · . . . . . . . . . . . .... Jitce ""'"'·81ntol!lreamallld-"•"'. lbem,"'"'•8•••ae,!llb,evm . · frop. In other W1lrda, 1 , . ~ ~i" .Qi...., ~-. ,11111 ~· Dear Sir: , :· . · '·~ Gallla County,.,.._ to uie ~ 1p ~...O..II paw tUina 1 baebranlatep. The word 11ep 11 Jlll'baplllll ••rbFIMD, for ID reaJityll....,!l!t!ienpluage. Toltjlliecolllly; ,...ltlltwoof 1111 lowntihlpo which .,. Involved, 11 ldYIIedly . doile, fur w1u11 affectll one pori, doett It not affect tbe'llllole? , lMe of 1he moll pldlnlque areu, tbe two tlnmlbipo· of Harrllon lltld Guy1n lid 111 adjacent l'llfllao U1eD111nc onr 1n14 Lawnnc:e Ccnmty ,IIMelq 13,100 acne of fll'llland timber land beiDa turned upo1c1e down, lbe pglaon Wlllenilafaee ,.... --u... ~ . ' ' . (1), fApp,traG.,''IIIIIeii!IH14Iume1Drow~ .t!le l!i1J ,l uf•P - 'I'm IAII't .P . 1111e ·~·; q, 0 , aeciiGn of tbe land II becGFIIIIIIrip {"' DelrSlr: '70, .. .....~• ._~llmt. J'mD,aadmy~~~~~~en . lln)lllfUfllrt. JIIIIIIfUtly~by . llle...,.,.,.,Gfpeople JOil .• \'11 IIQt,Ajlllltl~ mort. CIIIIfideilll' ,t!Jat llljt .. !I"Wt, 0.."-"~o'beD Wbo ecD. to me fGr lnllrudklll111tr• Wldare and~ ~Y~h~Ji~llldwlll~lwu~I4'11D'ey0!1tiiatlt~ ·liil!l!ii" • · .· 'I pdc to ~ 1111trr ileut9' Alii! ~ (CIJU,) of tbe a.flltber JeU.1 Q( SellatGr WIIII!IID B. Ofube (CJ1141) lid Maitne Lt. (tide~ (~) Sabe In till U.s. sm.te ~ a--11 Clll jam i:!...,_..l4 baw dill COIIIIDIIII de!QDinatGr .:.. tlacllt ('CIIIImeutiJic, be lbty edlllln, reporter;, cc•mi•Dtatan, kUer wrllen w pllla -lioa•ll'tll, have nottlkeiaU.,~torlld1heeatlnREOORD1111try. • 1: i!IW, 111111 ..Jim tlacllt lellen 14 be lrul)' biltGrlc ~"' 1'6\11 for llle Fllikln atld for Oblo. FUt1ber' I taw ftrlf!callaJD tbv are !IUtbentlc. . ne ri:.Po!llt · IIi bted.tbeCancreldonalllecclrdllnot-ct~rabouHhold ·fl*tun. 'lbtta,lt- mare Imperative In our troubled era lbil . parllcaJar dialogue :_~~lobed for tbeu'~~ alllllence. What wtJJ batbenllllltortbllrulhlaal:umlnll upoldedDWi!or no matter oue'a po._.. penuuiGn. . .......,., letter to bll earth wblc:b took eonato C111118lnto beiDa? 'lbt areal uaJy rldeN father, and SeaatGr Sabe'l 14 1111 11011, dllcoune Cll and deeR cawr111 wllllbow t1!etf repulllve DUedneee 14 the *Y ma«m vital to • all, In mtr11881JWP« ponotwl calling. for future 10,., Mercifully IOIIIe veptfltlm wiU ~pn~~~t up 11111 A true, complete copy of IICh,lllla' II endaaed wllb 1111 c:overthe8CIII'IIOthelrbideoulnellwiUnotlbowtoomudl,lbal hereby, tbet your paper ..pllblllb lhlm completely 88 eu,WedlntbeSenateREOORD. Pubapo,dueto 1-""',you mav 11,11 oue aJancelqulcldJ, tben loolala,.y. 1be mc:e pleulnt hll1l -~ ' vallep, tbe , _ pulunl, the cattle feeding - blciiiiOM llad II ~t 14 eadlletter IIJIII'8te\y. aooclbye - their lib wtJJ never be aptn. . SIDcerely • But the farma e11 wlllcb tbell depradatku oce1r, what of . Jolm A. McKean them? G•IUpolla, Oblo Here lave Uved families Wbo W&e I IUbtitantlaJ pori of tbe 35II'Iblrd AYI, Ci011ilty-communlt7. '!.bey railed tbelr cropo, their~. ASoo'aAJ¥1aPather'aLettenmtbaWarlnSootlleaiiAIIa: They suppoi'ted tbelr dlurcbea, thole well bpi, dllrmlil8 bo~Ma OONGRESSIONAL REOORO _ Senate, Juae 23, 1970 of~. 10 Important a CCIIItrlblillon 14 IIOCial eud FIIIIF'Il wen beblg. 'lbty parded tbalr dlcnlfted cemellriea. They J1.ld aood (1BB ION) , roaca 10 IICbool balta might weave In and out, picking up tbelr MR. CRANS'IDN. Mr. 1'1 acting willlthe pormlulon of . cbikhJI, taldnglllem to sood ldloola. And Importantly, they paid my IeBow Member ol Cflllrna and reJpeetq blll'lqllllll for tuea, tltld tuea are very, very neceeewy to the eiXIIIOFny of the anou;rmlty, I uk UtWdmoul COFIIellt that tba young Marine's llOUIIIy. lelterandbl.lfatbeir'anplfbeprlntedlnbRECORD. What wiU bappen now 1o tboae l4wnlhlpo with 13,100 acre~ 'Dlere beiDa no objection, tbe !etten were ordered 14 be taken out or cultlvatlon and deapoUed? Willi tbe lncnued need printed In the RECORD, aa follows: fGr crop lid nveatoct production because of tba popu1atlan Increue br file natloa, can the couaty afrOrd 10 much land taken to DEAR DAD: It mayltmll trite to apeak out on what's bapbecomewute?Wbowtllbaable14makeallvlntlfromtbereal,ell penlng here In 1be USA and what hay won't be now to yw. I'm lb010 atrlpo anJI1llll tbe snat tuck ugly rld&u? Farmbo11111, DOt trying to be orlclnal. jult sincere. mc:e well palnted,gay wllb flowenand trlmlaliDI are now, maoy Bela&Jn the Marines, I feel I twvea Blrqe penpeclive e11 of them, UFIOCCUJiied, fllllDI Into ~. Tboae were ouc:e lbe coofljlm here In llleeountry. I'm 10111& to bave 14 risk 1111 Ufe family bomellteadl from wltkb Cllile 10me dour 111011 In· lnSoutbeutAIIawltblntbenextyear. Rilldngmyllfelnawar •: dullrlo111, ~.feartn&, tu11871111 cltllenry. Pertwpo there will llwt baan't bean decland. Can't be fougbt and can't be won. , be IOFDe OCCiflllllllll ct the boule&; there wt11 be IOFile farmtnc What'a Fllft, a WR ttwt II contrary to everytbltl« I've bean ~ around lbe·qes - a powrty fr1nse peahapo - but tbe lllrlp lllugbt 14bellewabout America. SUre, I'm not UFJlque. Thoulanda ( mines lave taken the rat, and file but. bave already sane witb tbelr minds doubtlllc tbe pu11101e IIIII all. • Not many IJIOFitlw qo a sroup of earnest dHwa J1.ld agreed More tban 1111,1100 bave died. It'a not ttwt I'm reluclant to ICI· I'm ~ ..,an and bent their efform toward a plan to make the area more actually lntrlau«l by the tboqht of bavlng to do 101111111lnf1 a: procb:tlve, to cover the ICIIrl of furmer (and Jell dralllc) lllrlp dtlna atld dalllleroua. 'lbt problmlll that In tbe put year I've ; 1111n1na and 14 provide a IUIIPiy of molttFe by tne11111 of a comel4111er-DutlmttwtowOOUD1rJhallallwl10wrylbortof 1 wal«<bed ou Sandfort. From lbil watenbed tbere would be Ill .....,. DOt neceuaily through unfurtunate twlve blutlilerli!JI ' : IIFiall poDdl at strategic polnlll to bold the nla' COOJinB down, a but becaUit o1 a CCIIIId0111 effort by a ilqe number of llubbom, place ridlln a~~ae. 'llllere IIIII miBhtleedAJ¥1, yea, ev111 tbe frop. IDICCIIFIJII'OIIIi tradlliCIIIallltl who fear an;y Interference witb now, 1111ere don tbe plan go? lbelr proJecjt m!Mim for llle UDlted Slllel. These xenophobes . - To li)' ibalben """"""l' bu jiriariQ' onr bumanaluelll aeet to llllintaln a level of IUIJ)lcloll within our co111try In order ; miMII!I tbe mark. Wbat IDomlll t~Siu:~lon. Reaources, tbe toCCIIItlniietbeecmCIIIIlcandpolllical"'lllullquonotaalyhereblit · ~ ~~!-.'~ ~.!~ abraad.YoulmoW as wellaalthe old theory of "you're wilb us or . ~.<::-'..JJ:,.~;Fnla .., ...,.._.....,.. '"" &1Wfllii _ .,... .......,._ ;GU'rt apblat" no llln&tt' bo1di uy water In a w«ld ol eFFI8F1In8 It varied. &me onera IOld tbelr coalb a few c:eataa ton, 1 low lnllependent naiiCIIII who aeek •'M fGtiDal 1iltldliia ' Ilea or l CCIII f the de--'atloa Same ha ld tbelr farma _._...,. tdlqjancea to the pqwera tblil be lD eilber tbe "CdJum•nlll" or : ~lbey:e;:;;;ilil;ca8oed~andbawfolind~did ''Free World.'' Yllnmntlnue14 politlcall)', 8CO'*'"',..;U,,IItld : notnflllle eDOilllb DIOIIeY to buy eJaeilbeaea few good acne, Cll' a mlUIJrlly Intimidate COIIItl'ln who dan't toe the Une; we en· declllllillbll'ben home. It wu bllilllil values 'llblm made tbe couraae lltld flnllllce COUD!«-inlurpncy Pi'OIPaFFII In coutitrles ecionomy, Now both are to 1FUffer, wbolt prNent sovvnmeJU are farther a,.y from democracy . Tile prGblwna wbldt remain, the popnJattm loll; file lou 14 lban ltlf llberallallCIIIIIn !belt nallCIIII ttwt woUld enhance tbe . tbe IFCboollll fewer andrew. cbl1dnn F'IFIIIIiD 14 attend, tbe lou local populallCIIII •t tbe eJIIetllt Gt American lnterlltl. , ' ol roadl, o1 farm prOOuc8 (aa already mentionid) and lm· Well, YOUIIJ, !belt obeervallonnnd cr1t1c11ms an all fairly : portantly,1heloufromtanttone~~landDDWknrlnvalua. true- but ¥jtclo I plan 14 dD about it all, what's my aolutlon? 'lblld811trudlm of retiOIIF'CII, thla ravaelnll at the land, II 1101 1be fact t I can offer no 10lullonl ttwt 'IIOUld •tilly all a newlblna 88 everyone alarmed onr tbe alate of ecolot!Y bowa. ClliiCmlltl 'Ill II not Important. Pw tbe Jaat decade -•AmeriCiill ve been e~ men Wbo laid !bey J1.ld tbe Tile .,,...,..11 that It II tatlq p!aee Iii • •lli!Hifltd wlldJ • aolpllCIIII., You nn one Gf tboee tDilL GolnB lllrogp tbe camlate, when even plac:ea tilllft backward bave learned lbelr lid poJcn you alid many olbera promlled 1410 14 Wllllhlngtan and 11e1 ' - ' audbavepaeeecl Jawa aeallilt tbe practice of depredatkinl. EcoloBI"'II attellt It 11 DOt only 1 queatlou of bow lllnl natare 1bat the WR waa ended In eelllna u It would teke to get the troops ouL PnlldeDI NIKCIII Jiledled to put 1111 en! to lbeinaiDlty and tbe can aunlve tbe ravaalnl; It II aJao bow llln& FFIIFiklnd can ullt war, flgbUnflallaJD, promote CCIIIIInued IIOCial reform lltld briDg us from ravaalnl ber. We bowlbln ttlmpJy ISI't lo!fll to be •Y tocelber. PrcJmllel have been compromlled, tbe war bu been Fllft land, !bat all the tecbnolaQ and IICieatlflc lmowladp _, cannot create one Bln&le acre. Tile~ . bllalful and cblklllb tiQiitded u It -In 1-11111111118, tbe economy bu sone 14 beD, tacllm lla8 been lpond,atld tbe Govcmlenl bu made a lflnllll •umpdm tbet "Papa Scitlic:e wllllb 8Yil'Jihlns" bu bad 8 effort to .Po~ ltw CCIIIlllry lnl4 two boitlle campo witb DO devulatlna ae!W. middle li(OUfd. The J!K1P1e who have ,... the Gmlllity ol tbe It bu been put foF1b that tbe wbOJil'bM• •liil ol dellrucUila ol problem talleu to tbe atnetll14 proteat tbe doplldty of ourreao--from a bellcftbetllft llmaugNn1111111ft, 1he Mmtft'*IIIGJD.. wordl and actiODI have been 1porec1 by tbe tbet liFe wee tbe foret be 1111111 ~. F1l'tller It llllld !bat It DIID 111 Wblte a- wblle lila "illllmalltaii'lty foreu" haJe . allllel8fl willl that Win Gellellllblt m8il willha domlalCII bean rl'lliJalih1to maliD ·111111 , lllD who dl IDI. 'lbt onrtbe lll'lb. Otblr fadonbave fl!*i Ote IDceptloa of PJatoniMD ..1. · with Ill depreclalim ct lhe Wtll'ld 1lblcb bu ln!Jueac.s ~.an :t=";':'tl:::::r,:,~u.;:' tblatlal. E'df'ltlitiallii'n IUd other doctrlalll rib their CCIII•· ''liiiFit djtlity.'' ~ to lie tmp1oy1ng tbe IIDII tact1e c:entratlon ... the ·• 1!111 .., ... ~ ID FDID'I , .........; .diltlprdfurnature.Mat.tilptedbaidiiDttbenet, ID tbe .._ .lltatee u ba Ia o>;t11"diig abroad.,..~ So man bU farplleu lbai ........ IIUIIIU ri,JI c"ef, . the~ and -.rlty turcil olbi tfatioa ratbar lban dinrtina / Now In iiiTip ~ tiMre 1a·evldeaee o~··ld Gf (wild faaltlll'tll tt14allmatelbe-ollbe11Ja1batbeletu. dllteaar•lfor)III!I~Miibultrlilrlbe·eiiith.lt dochlna tllltlc:eptll= ~Tile In1114 . . . ,.,...........,.. ~, ·C, WGrljl Even on the .~· . . . fiPI tbat war. Old Nowwelftl IFGidllra , A'-nipnberfl~ -·~ r:::!""' In ... .-.~... -.ad 'fiF'7 -.... . . .: , : .. . . . . . lbe 8811'111. '· ~· Ill To 1111 ~-; to ""''''4•« Ill..... ..... me..,. '-s ' ll1inln& ..... HI!• llld P""'"' .-t, rMJDI.EY'S FlDRIST Strvlngs O.lllpolll Pomeroy, Mlddleporf, o. & M110n Co., .w. Va. 441-1n7 or m.ss.o .,;, ' .. " ' '" ,: ·~ · . ' . \'-' Personal Notes eo·llaell· to school in ... '-'.111m u Little fashion plates know iust what they want.-new Poll " Parrot Sboea. They l<m the right-now · looks and linea of !>oil-Parrots . • • Mother kn!IWII, they're best for fit, for , tOe room for canfree long wear. , .• to '13• .• -wre..naeaailo' ' d . I ' (-,) l ) ~~ . ;; ',' l ' ..-IIWIIJ. '. ' flllbljyltJ, ''IIililc!etlle~.'' YeutwwJl.ldJDCJ'11 . ,lllll_.~~~~,a.,._t~u~~~~,.tAJ¥~11111tlllretoredlll!""ft,.,.. Jilodt,IUo<ln!ldlt,OidD ecllcili. . : .... , = ·c::-..:: 111i1t wlll.a..,..nd ' lfoPetuliYd*PI• ~ you,~ wW pm.n and . . tbe voua~ .l'~!l'"'aio,w .ln libat llaslllng bMII'~:CIW U.S.A. t.dr: Clll tbe rllht li'lldt. Peollle J111e you C8D •w Amerlc:!l n¥-t lllllcftblijl,of caUU.-. uarrklr In !be aerv1ee1 of atalhllll. lilltyou'dlleU.aetbuly,becau•ItblattbeActn'"'*'tioall ......,..!IC,.tioa.Y~~tobeadmlnd..-l~lbltJG~~ """"" c~ei~i~~YIIII !be n1at1w bamiciJJ t111t tbumooll teldl · bave wlua~ 1n t11e moet •able w~ a1ao • ~ , kldnlwayaelllted In lbe U.S.A. I love 1011 lid Mom n17 mud! lnneb of ouuenlc:tl. We an proud ct you lid mow .!bat :JOil · lid •you c1111 underatand wtwU've tried to •Y. tueyour 01tb lid al.....,.lti'IOUIIy, !bat f!lt! - • ~ LDYe, lllldrelj)OIIIIbleoftlcer.DonotletyourreeolvebaWidwmlindby . Your Soli llle feellll8 !bat there are not men of ·IJOOII wtll, juli ee defeated and Joyal as you, an! who are detlrmlned to oontltiJe 1he blttle to· . (THE PATIIER) end1hewar, blnduplltewounds,andtacldethoaellemlyounfer . OONGR~AL REOORD - SeDate, J111e 2:1, 1870 to 88 only campaJgn rhetoric. ASoll'a and a Father'• Letlen 1111 the War In Soutlleall Asia Altart 11811 been made and support II needed. Ihope you will June 11 1170 urge your dlssldent brothers and listers not to ~ In tbei!' Ients ...... a SON y well _.....,.Jette ........ -~ .... or teke to the barricades but ratber to Join tboee embettled Oil' c-....-and the r c:eAmnlniltratlon. ......... worken In the..,.,_ who many ciafeel juatas ....,....._ ............ and the """"" CUI'I'IIIt caae: aplnlt Coogr.a I .,.-~ ,. """''!FIlze llwt thla letter waa nat a cuual I!IPI'I!88ion bul forgotten aa you and your CCIFlpltrlotl. repraented cjeep CGtlvlct1on. Your letter Is ll""t. your motivation good. Follow up now IIIBIH you tbetllllll3' In tbe Seaale llhare your ooncern and I witb a delermlnatlmto do tbe beat pooslble job fGr tbe Marlnea, furlber 8IIFUH you llwt we are determined 14 dD tbe many lltlng8 tben jump Into Ute struggle to rilhl the wr01J811 by now AJ¥11ntbat are mille nallonal agenda. 'Jbe' Administration 18 ttlow to oovalive programa that now seem beyonl our capacity'. - - " Tbe•-ency"•"'ISI'ttberebuttodayfortheflrlttlmea l.Dw, ,...,...._ -• •DAD majority of llle Senate stuck toptber tor the ca1110 cl peac:e and Sal d "''h k ratloaality, bowever obacured It ,... In the Cooper-Oiurch ute, an •' an s amendment fl&bt. Uwe can but bold tbla amall edge perbapo we July Sl,l970 can proceed In a manner !bat will demCIIIItrale to the dlamayed Dear Mr. Editor : and dlacourqed tbat our elected offldallare reapoostble and tbat We aalule file GaWa CoiUity lllgltway Garage and demDcracy can and wtJI wort toward 10lvlng 0111' many probleml. Ommilsioners for their cooperative service In pultj,n& up a "Caution Sign For C!Uqt" at the lntei'8ectlon ofRt. 554111d AsyouperhapknowihavebeenmakiJvCommencemenl ~and bave been lllrainlnl 14 bring warda of 1111Ur811Ce., Tycoon Lake ROad. The C«<ltllunlty thanks and llalutes you. 'lblre are IIlli many who beHove the ayllem II the beet pollllible Ruby Hurt and Betty Morris. 8F1'8FIIemetlt for people to aovern tbemltlveJ. I would • that yow 111'10111 eumlnalim will further coovlnnce you that thla II true. But frustration II not ll1iflldenl ground for even thlnldng ct 0 eWS, OteS violence. OUr syatem lithe most open and available to change ct Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. any In tbe world. Tile safeguards, the machinery f« dissent II Johnny and Eddie, of Donald Sayre of Charleston, W. there lltld available. We lave long streued and admired lbe fact Bridgeman and Patricia Tholl)8 Va., and Mr. William Sayre and llwt we aovern by c111101111>f tbe governed. This IDIIIIIII by consent were Friday aflernoon visitors friend of Columbus. ct the owjorlty. Dillnmtled mlnorltlea alwaya lave tbe op- of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Mr . and Mrs . Eugene portunlty to beclme vlc:lorloua majorlltei. OUr House ct family. Thompson and Gina and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Smith of Cyndia, were SWJday visitors of Repme !lallves II elected enl4to every lwo years. ODe lblrd ct Gallipolis were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner and the Senate 1111 eadl biennial eledlon. Congresa can aasume and eveningvisitorsofMr. andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner and ae:dlt Ita pollcy-llllkln8 fwlctlm. Ita metnber8 can and family. pertwpo sbou1d be changed; jult remember ttwt tile opportunity J. R. Murphy and family. ~ Ilreama Ward was overn1ght Miss Jo Smith was a weekend II there and available. But If 1he dllgruntled teke, to tbe guest of Peggy Murphy on visitor of Miss Sandy McGhee in berrlcadel and abandm tbelr lepl and colllllbiiiC118l role they Friday. Columbus. wiU a.aure the electkm rl tillite !bey feel Ulll1liJIIOIUIIve and CannelMurpbywasaFrlday Cheryl Johnson was an perbape pttll tbe whole structure"'Ciown oo tbelr beads witb overnight guest of Christine overnight guest recently of dllutrGua resu!IB to file whole of mankind. Bailey. Rhonda Jean Haning. Vlolene! breeds violence and ooc:e Wllealbed cannot be Elaine Murphy was a Mrs. Lena Knapp and Mr, and recaptured or cCIIItrolled. The nal ciaJ18er II not the teke over by weekend guest of Linda Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Mlcbael and anareby but the Introduction of repressive measnres followed by Lovesey of New Marshfield. Tim of Langsville were Sunday lbeUBecifforcettwtwouldilllkeourcollltry DUledlffen~~tfrom While lbere they attended file eveningvisitorso!Mr.andMrs. Lovesey family reunion at Doyle Knapp and family. lbe totalitarian govemmente we abhor. Mrs. Larry Barr and lamlly I recot~IUe we IDIIBI lave a new asellla I« the ~alton. The Indian Lake , Mr. and Mrs. RObert Murphy, of Langsville were Monday areas are well recognized and Identified What we need Is tbe Debbie, were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank n!IOlve to embark on new and uncbarted COUI'SII,Ior ooe thing Is viBitors of his parents, Mr. and Sarver and family and Mrs. plain, we cannot solve tbe problema ct war, cUacrlmiDatlon, Mrs, J. R. Murphy. ' Howard Thoma and Patricia. pollutlan and populatim by the old melllods. Dynamic Mrs. John R. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts cbarllmallc leadership II called for and we hope It will emerge. Peggy, Cannel and Barbara and son of King Hlll "1'1"' But we IF1UII recocn11e tbere II no oilier ,.yet the pre~a~t but to Kay, visited with ~ and.¥rs. Sunday e~~ .vialtora of ¥". talre·ane doged fillip after linotber In tbe>puW!t li·the goaiB John Murphy of Crooksville on and Mrs: EngenV Haning ljlld 1 eatabllabed. TbeJe llepo include vigorollf:aampalping that lbO Monday. Carmel retnalnectlfor family. a week's visit witb her grandtrue majority view be ezpclled. parents. AI lor me I am convinced tbet the President does want to end Mrs. J. R. Murphy Peggy - - - - - - - Ute war. Perhaps be does not feel1he urpnq tbet you and I do. I and Barbara, visitedandMonday am clllb esaed wileD he 1111)'11 or Intimatea ttwt we can both get out evening with Mrs. !larry 0av1s, FOLI~~'E 1111 oiVIelnam and win Ute war. I do not believe thla poaalble but I am Helen Davis and Joy of Logan. wllllntl14foreaoa laCHaviJW aort or victory aDil 1hereby COOl!Dit Mrs. Harley E. Johnson held Greenhouse Fresh my~elf totally to Ute effort to achieve a quiet 8lld country.avlng a toy party at her home Long Lasting aodui that wiD permit us to turn Oil' tlldlvlded attentim to file 1\.esday evening. Remember .t he shut-in Mrs. ·.v. Boyce returned home today. delperale domelllc prob1em1 now dl'ma•dlfll our attention. willl Mr. Boyce after spending I'm IIUl'e you are correct aa you Interpret and relay tbe feeling ct frustration !bat grips your contemporaries. I spent many houra the wee~~: with her parento, Mr. lalldn!l14 tbe bordel of lludenll and~ aduiiB tbel descended and Mrs. Howard Russell , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre • Serving : Goillpolis 111 Wulllngton 8fter tbe Kent State tragedy. I 8ppfeelate your and and family of near Chesler were Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. their concern lilt I CI!U!Ot appreciate tbelr lick ct knowledge of Sunday afternoon visitors of & Mason Co.. W. Vo. our political structure and their wnrllllngneu io beCOOJe Involved Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre . ...,_ 44-ln7orft2-$5t0 _ _ _ _ _ _,. v·-- W lfipen N N GARDENS DUDLEY'S RDRIST !!!!1!!!-!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!-!!!!1!!! BAKER FURNITURE .Has New Idea for Multiple Seating The neweat and most practical idea for seating many people- in comfort and elegance- is the con~ arrangement of sofa and love seat, pair of sofas, or pair of love seata. M'ueh more comfortable and practical than seetionala, and you can rearranre the room when you choose. This hll!ld10111e •lyle is available with ball caster or kick pleat, in your choice of fabrica from Fleutee1'1 fabulous Thousand-Plus collection. Standard features inelude the famous Flexsteel Lltetime Spring, selfcovered, seat deck and FIUI!ching ann CO\'ers. Tho .. Pi-• Available In , Tl.o Foll...,ing $; 101 6Y'. 82" 97" �• .. l ~-' • ,I • ..l I. u-'l.'llt~~-$eril'""t,Su!lolv, AMutJ.)I'II . • • . ', , . Y· i • • . .. :: H ·so~. 'if,, M,~Pro!f!P . ;IJ~ ·, ~~ .... ~"~7i,::·:f~.~ l!elid·bute*=1 , PT. PU:A~T _ .Po.. ~· •lliiiQII)' flf C\1~ the ~ebocll . ·Y• Ill · e~ IDOIIIha l!eCI~ oi ·the prapoaad alate budget eulbl!dt wall discuued by the M.-on County . Board of • Educatioo 'lbunday night. • • • • • · Tlllttt.oni' lhchen ·•Idea ~Cblrl~e•· .flu)! , r ¥• .. ~at: ,lel~r; ~ >/ltvl i!Cftei, hlted w.e ~ Mel'; bara · HUJkel'1. . .Cb•rtWIIe mUIIic lfac«t; Ninll V~iiilhari. lni!ludlng. • be!'~), lllo. and,, Counll' Heallb l>eparunanl; /oy~:~~F~,Siilla llyn, Steele, ~tine W!QIIIngtea, tnllt; Edllon·l!ndllj,lleliveey boule, no aclioll waa:· ~ and f170 lll rthe MaiOn Copjll)' • Jeuetta · Zerkle, • lollnnle ..VIOlet F4illaldl, JWc& ·Wat. ~; and tAim!lll!t ~ peiHiina ~ lnforlllltlon: Insurance Agency. 'lbornllll, lf1ra ,Kay• Lea, lei'IOn>Relel! 'lbelma I!UPiodlan. . ·" • . ~lions llf Grjille ... A lllDii9n wu ~ lv · 4roiYn Mc(:llrlf, Sinh E)lu, Foul, Lemooa Cl,le)t1 Belly /l Jetter 11'~11< rea- from Detmltt, lucher .at.ordnance; a!~Jl!at aalarl• for two 1m\ Jlllb · )iuablm, Dorolby L.vnch. JtwtiJ Steele, Alidiey ' ProHculjnt Alfor~ey Mllii The ~ty llc!ard will of. Bonnie Jo Campbell, lucher at plllyees. Carolyn ~orrl.,n, SclliJr,l tll, lfary B. Noll· Belief, Belly Waiiii, Garnet Shaw. Quesllol) · had -rlaen !ldally notify the Slate Board of Roosevelt; Unday Waybrl&ht, secretary for the vocallonal ''• Joyce ~tellud, . M.u· ll\lrdelle, and Pl\lrle!a Capley. coneernlnc the !ecaUty of EclucaiiOII of Ita reaction II the teacher al Wahama Hlgb program !!'ill receive e ~ Jne Keeftr, Mary ~augb, F11oe o~ .~ h!re4. Tiley ~ lla)'nell ta1dftC Dr. C. L. budget eut Ia not lifted. School; an~ Gary Barton, crease from ~ to $400 per DGrtha 8teele, Mary W&J1;1. are Doil!ll WCJ0!118t, -~ Brown'• plaee. Cll'<· 1114\ Boanl Another highlight of lhl!' employed, but not placed, were ~ebool month, •retroacUve 10 · , meeting waslhe placement of a accepted. July I, 1970 and Rebecca new Point Pleasant Junior High Tran8fer ofo'~ teachera was Buckner, reidln8 supervisor, School principal. also approved, S,cyle Bucli· ..W receive an Increase from Under the new budget ad· alew, from 'Cerilt!'i to' Roose- . $9,51111 to •10,8oo retroactive to juatmenl, Mason County veil; Joan Tbomaa, from 3uly I, .11170. Schoolnould Ioae fl:!ll,375 next Letart I~ New lfaup; year. The State Board of Ferroo Cremeana, from Ceo- Other actions Included the Education bu requested 'the Ira! to Ordnance; Dliie hlrlng of eight new teachers, i:oonlles Iii the alate to reset. Jarvia, from Point Pleasant Judith Markham, Marie In 1 letter to be sent ID the Junior High ID 111le I; VIcki Williamson, Candice 'Kel~s. state authorities, the Mason Stewart from New Haven to Judith Chapman, Marilyn County Board suggested a Wahama Hilb School and Smith, H. Gary Hamrick, lise eutback of the school term from Patricia Lanier Fletcher, from K. Burris, and Laura Dee Ward. 10 months to 9\!t months. Such Beale to Central. The action Two adult baalc education action will reduce the nwnher of passed unanlmoualy with the instructors were hired. Clara ln-&ervice training days, record motion by Dayton Raynes and Mohr will teach a home nurSing days, and other days off seconded by Harry Siders. course two hours weeldy at $4.75 previously approved by. the The leave of absence of Nancy per hour. Venle Kincaid will Board. Fields, a teacher at Moson work lor forty ilours weeldy at In another action, Frank Grade School, was also ap- $4.75 per hour as a MDTA Cremeans was transferred proved. psychiatric aide. from Guidance Counselor at Approval of coniracts and A cook and janitors were also Point Pleasant Junior High. memorandums of under- hired. Helen Howard will he School to principal of the same standing included National paid $175 per school month as a school. The action was ap- Cash Register in the sum of cook, Birdie Roush will replace proved unanimously by the $1,292.22 ; Superior Office Francis Pickens as mainthree members present. Board Service with $418.40; and tenance man on hourly wages of members Bill Withers and Ted Burroughs Corp., in the awn of $2.10 as needed and Helen Slovens were absent. f31.50. Memorandum of un- Martin and Letha Powell were In the sale of surplus derstsnding included $1,737.50 hlrejl with wages of $196 pe; property, approval was granted for maintenance of school school month lor Woods School w sell the old Poln~ Pleasant typewriters; f300 to the Arab and Beech Hill School, High School band building to Termite Control; $4,000 to the respectively. Fred Painter for f5, and the Ellension Service; $628 to Point Ollice llupply was Wahama shop building was sold Minnie Burdette for salary of awarded a contract for 1D Gerald SII!I!I!OQ8 for $2. Muon County llbrarllll; 11G0 to dupllralllllmat.rlall. on the f1Won Cllunty CGIII1 for 1M v.ocal,lon~l,chool propert~, ~; t8,$001011ieMII9n eoncetnlng 'llie buildbiP ww.ma, belen ·llrnn•• IWII!! ..,.. llfl· niunl!j ~ dtciilped ~the llljf. ,; ~blllftfla'·t .· . . Sba., llli Boml't ~~. et111111)' '~ M . , iaitl Raypa waa Ieclili i1niJ ..fJ'IJe jllaeii!JC l'U ~ P\:~11 til' 'Prllld,nt Earl x"ret; Aallher .~ellon ptl!ld ~ RaJI!jll, Harry ~ ~1 wii!HI•hlrdlnlllf -o.ry · Qxil.,, 111111 [, J1rGC!b ilew Caac:hii for WaJ!em.l!ijb lliilllh.,._."!!l'*liW Within · S¢1ool. ~t ~ bli'ed and' .Tad Slevlnl• ''lbe IIIIi were ~ Moq~~~~ anci ·~V. me,tlng,ll pcl!edUlerfAlii· ff ~~ Ai'retl · wllb Do~d Upton 7:30p.m. · ·' ~. · :, . ' . · ,,, , . •led. · , ., " l . ' . • : . QUESTIOft: ~n Our .. Dream Of . Having Our _ Own Home . Come True? Nasser Doctoring Split ' II)' Ualled Preu IDienlllloDal • Egypt toot atepe Saturday to heal the apUI In Arab ranks cauaed by Ita acceptance or the 'O.S. formula for achieving peace In the Middle Eul. Aa 11 did 10, Israeli warplanea bombed and atrlfed Ill mllltary poelllona along the Suez Canal lor the noo c-live day. . President Gamai Abele! Naaaer of Egypt, the ftrat to accept lhe American peace Initiative, summoned the necuUve com. rnlttee of his Arab Soclallal Unions party Into erne ency aeulon to consider cr1 of the declaton and Egypt nest move on the ~ p ·. Tile .. · ANSWER: Yes, If Your Annual Income &ceeds $3,000.00.- Q. WHAT IS ntE OOWN PAYMENT AND QOSING OOSISl • JXOD N · A. Apprmimately •too, but can be men at JOUr aptiofi. I sraeli Answer " A. It will vary as to Income. To estimate, take 95 per cent of annual Income and divide by five- that Is your annual payment. Divide by twelve for nioQthly payment, and for J~~~. ·~~!!~:~s~,~!.~~.~ .,~!q9., ~r1 ,~o~~h;· ,,"·:; ~:n•IJJG ,,... " 1• 1, ., :i , ~o.•: .. l1,• ' *•ample~ A,.nuallncome QJnstruded Toda7'• ~ bu conaumer pcmr - KISSfll ASSOCIAlES, INC. 204 ACION ROAD COWMBUS, 0. 43214 her dollars vote for the klncb d goods and aeni.,.lbe IRQI for her family . A special claaa, "Ualng Your Consumer Power," wW he alfnd clarbw the tlnHaJ C8mpJa Days for Women oonference at Ohio State University, ~ IU. Here, the claa lnatructor, Mlsa Geraldine Olaon (right), Enl!llllioo family .., nomlcl !!pl'dallst, ~U. showa an oll-thHcene ooDIUDier some ways to Improve her ,, pun:bla. Womens 'Campus Days' Set OOLUMBUS- "Know Your PotaiUal" Ia the theme for the Clmpas Days for Women to he held August II, 19 and 20 at Ohio State University In Colwnbus. Tile three day conference is a "mini-college" opportunity for Oblo women. II will offer an array of college activities, lncfoullng claasea and apeclaJ ....,II, Those who Uve heyoad CCllllllluUng distanee will enjoy a stay in University dorrnltorles. . Aug. 12 IS the deadline lor those who desire campus housing. II is poulble to enroll in claasea up to Aug. II. General seasions will Include lesaons on "Ia II Enough to he Wile and Mother?," a dialogue between Dr. Jerome Folkman, Rabbi, Temple Israel and Profeosor ol Sociology, OSU, Garnes Reunion Held Recently and Dr. Nancy Clatworlhy, Professor: Soclotogy," OSU--Coauthors of "Marriage has many faces·" "The Creation" In which Mrs. Lowell Riley U!e8 music, writing, and pho· . lography to tell ol her travels abroad; "Me - Myacll -and I," by Dr. Lois Lund, director, School of Home Economics, osu, and "Time and Change - for the University and for You," Mrs. Ruth Weimer Mount, past president of Nallonal Association of Women Deana and Counselors. Each participant will choose from several other classes Including aubjectl from farniiy camping ID entertaining. Those wishing more lnformallon and reglalratlon lonna, should write to Mlsa Mabel Starbau1h, ~aoclatl! State Leader, Home Economics, 1787 Nell Avenue, Columbus, Oblo 43210, or Pat Glsu, Area ElleniiOn Center I 378 .E. MAin Street, Box 32, Jactaon, Obio, 45640. Gloria Jean and Mike and KeUy Fields, CharIeaton; Mrs. Betty Randolph and Donna, Charleston; Mr. and Mb. George Perry, Dexter; Frank Taylor, Georgetown, Fla.; Mrs. Esther Doollt1le, WUkesville; Clyde Varmadol, Georgetown, Fla.; Mrs. Pam Lauderrnllk and son Tony, Rutland; Dickie Jones, Rutland; Mila Dee KnoUs, Pomeroy; Rick Pierce Langsville; Ted Smllb and childrton KeUy, ~CeRny, Sue, Lanasvllle; Mr. and Mra. Elmer MllcheJI. and dal!lbter Beth, Pomeroy; ltir. 'and Mrs. P!Mtlll v~ llaapltaJ Robert Tu~b and daughter ADMISSIONS :a Jame1 c. Grace of ·lU. I ~; 'Hall, Point Pleiaant; Mra. : ~yea, Rutland; Mrs._Garnea Perry F. Jeffers, Soutluddll;· ,., , ' , son, S Delton Garnea, who Patricia Hudaon, Point ':MAlON . . Jual retUrned from a year In Pleasant; Bu~ka Glovu, :;) Mr•. ~ )ln. Burton Webb of VIetnam and will IO to Fr~· Galll~llaGa~;L.I Tamm1 ~~~ld, . Ohio, vtajwd · furl, Germany after il »day .Halaw.d, · Ferry. - .........,.wlthMr.IIII!IMrailahn leave. DISCIIAMES:.:Diralne Lee 'l&itdl ind famUf •' I . Mqes, SberrY Arthur, Qtraid 'MIIplrandMrs. DictYOIIl' RE'ro~ HOME BilrrlnRer. Mn . FrankUn and fmniiy of Olltleioo Rgla., PORTLAND - Mr. and Mn. Tlio\naa, Mrs. Roberl.Buab ~r., ·IJa,andhisiJII'enlaMr. and JOIIPh Burke returned to their loire: Jale ·· Dunlap, Clyde . Al1iurace Younc. CUlton, home, 1eav1ng Tuesday mor· eoptey. ·~t a week's vacatioo In the nlng ~ MOWitalna. Trooper and • TO ATI'END INSTITUTE .M,rs. Dicil Youna ~ family IUO G~E - Dr. Alphua ~for • hlO wei vlalt ~ · . R. ChrlJIQen,PfllldentoiRJo :llflth hia pannllln CliftGn. VISIT''T HOIACD . Gr~ Co)k.ge, and WWiam ::: ' Mra. Dorothy Cartwright DORC~ - Mr .. and Mn. director ·or alumni :JII*II a two weeks' vacation Paul Smith or Darcu and Mr. will attend the in BIOC!JIIIncton, Ind., and .Mra, J,.riJ:ry ~l\11 - ·~pe~~ . 1 ~th hfr lister inti farnlly, Mr. ~ . f"~· 'liltll :Mr;'J114; • Mn. Char1til ~eli and Mloa.~~aill!t~ ~.and In ~bUs, Ohld; ~"': U)i·.~:~~~.~~ Jtdi,l·· 1~~~~ lt},!" l!er daiJChlel; and family, ~· ;,tf1; ·f!ul' , ~ ,,~ :!'IF·ed Mrs. John I -~r. ~y plcliirell. ·, , 1· ' ' · ~~~t . : . ,.,, - ' 'di.11.'.;_" • .. ;'Jj ·''·\.tr·o; ! +,, I · t·.,., -.'t -~1f'~.'>J .,._l!ftt.-··~''lflo ',...: DEXTER - The Garnes tellllon was held Jllly 28 at the home of Mrs. Pearl Garnes, Rl. I Deiter. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. BID Garnes and lanilly, Defile, Connie, Cindy, and Joey; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garnes and family, Trlcda, Vicky, Walter and Brenda,allof Rll Dexter; ' llr. lnd Mrs. Willard Garnet! . and daughters, Cookie, Denise, and Mrs. Larry GUmore ?"d family, Christy and Keith, . all of Rulland; Mr. and Mrs. ' Perry Randolph, Ripley, W. :;¥a.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ~PilldlandiOII, Rlcky,daughte; ;;~. Ollirleston, W. Va.; -:Mr. llll! ¥ ,_IIIIC 1 • • I . 1 t" $ ' ~ bJ: WHAT WILL BE THE UTILITIES? Q. "~ ~ .•.l Q. WHERE CAN WE B.U ILD OUR NEW HOUSE? A. Anywhere you want to; Find il lot, and Kissell AssoCiates, Inc; will buy It for you, or build on one.of " ,r ·Watch "" ~ '' ' ' ' 910.00 79,17 ....17 s HOUSE WE WANT? ' ' Sta• ' A. Conta.ct Al.~y, ~·"II Mloclatesi Inc • .. at !92-71134.or attencUhe Jli"aqd opening·at ·· Park and Sycamore In, Ml~leport Aug,lt 1 and 9th. Free Balloons arid R c COli. ! .;.· ·' '""' ~.-. . MOSOOW (UPl)-'lbe Sovlel UnlanganEgyplcredllfwthe liP Mldd1e Eul ~!111a· live Saturday and~ tbe r.1e of the United In tirmlna II. ~ael'l ·~ f .the plan was ~pored. · ·Pravda, the Qlau'aunlat party ...... Prelldenl ~per, pr..... ~ Abde1 NUHr as the DO· r4Q\V? " --".·~ Pal Praised .t t · VIe S So 8Y A. Yes. Although floor plans, by America" Standard Homes1 are slll'lllar, you can . choose from numerous exterior designs, color of ~arP.tlng, design of Armstrong Vinyl Corlon for kltchtn and beth, color .of Interior paint, ceramic tile In blith and type of exterior ·siding. . .• ~·~~-~-~ -. De lalla llf lhe peace lnlllaUve ~ 1ut June 25 by Secretary of State WIDlam P. ·Rogers are a cloaely parded secret. Tile Wblte Rouse was turning away aU queati0118 about the diplomatic moves to Q, CAN WE CHOOSE THE TYPE G.F '1 A_._,_ whaI Nixon bu termed fOrces canal have .,......, aufferedaioog theUmalell 6,000 the moat dangerous situation In casuallles~or ~bout 150 daUy. the wtrld with the ljl;!lly that since the ml\klie 11f June u a now Ia the time lor "delicate result of conUnUOUI laraeU air andaenalllvedlp~cy." strikes. , · But with the earller accepE87pllan military apoteaman lance by Egypt and JOrdan the aald the Israeli ralda Saturday way B~JI,Ily..,a~ .~ eauaed . nelther o.damage nor now lor 'uq;Otla)IQni' IIJelliMit cuu8111ea 10 military poelllonl Israel and the Ara"" under the attackeilln. the llOllllen! an11 sponsorahlp of I the QDilld ceiltnifVeu of the eanar.1'1'11ey Nat111111 repreaenljlllve, Gunnar said Egyptian ar1111ery IICOI'ed Jarring. · direct hila on 1arae11 ariiUery Wll'lllq blued poeltlons and tanb In an In announcing ' laraeU agree. :::u:melllll · ;1 ::, ..,1m menl to the p'an Saturday, --L • IF/.! Nixon warnecl that 1111111f . 631111'B W 1118 dlfllculllea He ahead llld an and . to the cmfllct pn only ccme II both sides adopt pollclea of ' moderation 81ld liellblllly. SYRACUSE - Cbublre For the ftrit lime since his apaet flock of dopecarll arrival at the Western Wblte eveDiBI lfe. Houae eight daYf ago, the llr lrfnl 7th iDIIlal ~ oi President lad a chance to retu. TWo close · • ,_ tlllll lleyed 'Y Dm ,... Wlae'a tw..tlln' daable lo friends, C. G. (Belle) Rabozo of defeat Mlddle)IOI1 7~ aad Miami, Fla., and Robert H. pin tile llnallloday' aU p.m. Abplanalp of BrOillville, N.Y., 1111811 Pomeroy Ia lite have joined the First Flllllly ...........,_"'" ,__ for the weHencl at their bluft. ·-.....- - - • -. top vll1lj llt'trlooldng the llllrlwDelll. Paclllc. , .,c;!:;11 ~ ~ : : . : Tile Prelldeftt ..m leave for alalllq, Tlla Lllcu - life Wlllhlnclon Monda1. stopping • u error, 1...,. a-ll urwleatDenver,Colo.,.i ora lla&ledudiiMaCIIIItWlae'a nieetln&' witll abolil110 repre- blaw. Tile toaraer 11 11 aenlaiiVel llf 11!1 atite pianJiq 8,__ MIIJII ,_1 ~ agend• ,._..,...,..,.. .,.. of. the Law Enforce- ,.,.~ . . 1111-7 7 i llllllt~lanceAdrnlnlstrallon tmd'e;arl •• tU 1-4 11 ~1.1!\Ml :w~ere be hope~ to Cll!'l')' aad . MeCarty. ~~-~.~-~ ~11-ln Md<bteyllltfi!CoblrL . SAN CLEMENTE, Calli. (UPI)-Prelldent Nixon Salur· day dlacusaed Israel's cOOdl· t1ona1 acceptance or lhe U.S. 'peace plan for 1be Middle East with hla chief loCelcn policy advaer. Tile Wblte HOUle aald ' ilelalla of Israel's reply were ,~ 11000, petbape'Sunday. ~: In llliiCipallon· d tile llraell 'i1&poase, Nbon aiel . .wilb . 11eury 11. Killinger, the ·dlrec· · •!Gr llf bla nallonal aeciiril)' Jtalf, to aauss cbaneea for Qle8lllngtul negotiations during ll!e 8IMiay ceuef1re atlpulaled Qi tile plan. COST OF Q, .GREATI WHAT DO WE ~ I' s -- - A. If your application is ·received by August 15, you may plan on eating Christmas dinner in your new home. ... '"'Irs. ·i llf1 1l. Payment lncludft tax•, lnsuranco. prlnciPill and Intern!. Q. WHEN CAN I MOVE IN? .... ., · ;· U.OOO.OO t.t,750.00 Take 95% Divide by five for annual ·paym. Divide by 12 for monthly paym. Subtrad SS.OO per child 13) A. Much lower than present. With modern construction methods, storm doors, wall-towall carpeting, 3" insulation In walls and 5" insulation In ceilings heating costs will be drastically reduced. Savings could easily exceed $50.00 per month! II -- .. . ; '""'' 'h me • ' . ;r;.. r--· ., .,. "'.:;:d'Q; ~. . . _ . . . Ia has , . . Arlb 10 take SPACE BASE DESIGN. Arllsl's concept of a 51-mun space bue which eould be ased lor orbital reaeareh ud manufaclulng. lnllial element would be a ,12-mab apace alation whldl, aeeordlng lo MeDoaaeD·Doucla•, eoald · reach Wgbt statoa In mld-1870s. Space base, made up of apeelallzed modalea anembled In low earth orbll, woald loDow In late 1970s and early 1980&. AW8J't'mg . Q. HOW MUCH IS MY MONTHLY PAYMENT? .rl ! committee 1110 mapPed llirate- action. euhange of ground fire In the gy for a meeting nut week of In a rebutlal IIi those who same sectors. forelsn and defenae rnlnlalerl 0ppore the peace Initiative, the In Amman, Jordanian mililafrom seven Arab nations that eernl.offlcW Egyptian newiipi• ry spokesmen said troops was caUed to repair the Arab per AI Ahrini reminded Arab claahed Friday night with an 1 natiooa SalurdaJ!I· that Egypt laraell patrol attempting to apUt. The pliin, 111DOUilced lui . was carrying 'biajor llhare croas the Jordan River ceaseJune by U.S. Secretary of Stater of the war 1nd would not lire Une In the northern Jordan WUUam P. Ragen, waa offered lolerate Interference In Ita Valley. Fighting conUnued for only to Egypt, Jordan and poUcy. an hour, 1hey said, and there lar81l AU three nations have "U Israel baa rejected the were no Jordanian casualties. accepted It, and the Sudan an'd American proposals, the armed In Tel Aviv, laraell apokeaUbya hne lined up hehlftd struggle would have entered a men said all planes returned Egypt. Bul three other Arab phase In which the United Arab safelJ from the raids over the naliOIIS, Alcerla, Iraq ~ Repa~) would shoul· Suez Canal. Syria, plus the major Palelti- der the 11irgeat reaponalbWty In Jeruaalem, a apeclai nlan commando organlzatfilna and eoel," AI Abram aald In an tnlnlaterlal committee met In have rejected II, alrollciY edllorlal. E@ypl "cerlalnly re- the office of Premier Golda critlclzlng Naaaer for . his jecll any altlmpt to Impose a Meir to drall the formal · mandate on Ill poUcy .. . by' acceptsnce of the U.S. peace · those who content themselves lnlllaUve which Mrs. Melt wlthralslnga!ogana." announced Friday. Leaders of Western military IIOUtCes In the rlghllat Gahal party ache· · llelrlll, Lebanon, Indicated Sa- duled a meeUng Monday to turday Egypt !a not esaggerat- decide whether 10 carry out 1ng about 1J1111ain1nB the major their threat to quit the COli of the war-;tarllcularly in government II Israel accepted manpower. Tiley aald Egyptian the proposal. ce,.UJ B• ~e•~s I. u ,,rrwnrrr ... ·wrr.,e: rrnn ··r ········· n ;·s:r:x .. E .iaf.!: :: ::·: : :·:·w:::8N~w.d.•Jg e. .n · SAIGON (UPI)- Thousands forces at KomponJI Olhnang I IW• of Communist troops pressed a. said that city was . ''under three-pronged olfenaive in Cam· pressure and can be attacked . bodla's midsection Saturday, any lime." T encircUna and laying siege to Elsewhere, Cambodian troops IJ~ ~ 4 two cities and threatening a supported by armor swept third. Huiidreds of civilians fled acrosa parts of the CommunistNEW ORLEANS (UP!) _ theha!Uezone, heldKirlromPlalealllnaciTive Cella the season'i third tropl· _Cambodian COIIllll8llder8 or- to.d.., . HiebWIY 4 llnkln& the cal ~torm ltl'riiect · Into 1 dpred· reinforcements Into the eapltal or'llllnom Penh with the hurricane ~lurday imd headed area of Skoun, Kompong Tltom ·nation's Olity deepwater port at norlhwe~t through the Gulf d and Kompong Chhnang, but at Kompong Som. A regiment of Mellico with winds measured at Skoun, situated utride a Cambodian infantry was hein8 highway juncUon, fresh troops readied to join the Klrlrom 75 miles an hour. 'lbe hurricane was 410 miles were unable to break through a cOIDllllroffenaive. south of Pensacola Fla and Communist cordon. The Communist drive in the was moving toward the ~ A force of about 1,000 North triangle formed by Skoun, weal at 10 to 12 mile~ an hour. •Vlelnamese and Viet Cong was Kompong Thom and ~ ''Cella Is a very small reported attacking Kompong ChhnanUPJlll&l'ed to he one of hurricane with higbell wlnda 75 Thorn "from every side'-and the biggeal pushes of the lourrn11ea per hour near the center the commander of Cambodian month war In Cambodia, and it and gaiea enend out 100 miles ID the orlh and 1 of the center.~ an advi8ory~ the ' Iller bur Nsaewld Orleana wea eau WASHINGTON (\)PI) -Five Idaho and Kansao, and there Is C~IIa began as a tropical slates nomlnat.e candidates this no governorship at stake In depreslion Friday night when It weekfor the Nov·. 3 alate and Missouri. AU five states nomlnrakedwesternCubawilhheavy congreulonalelec~ons. Country ate candidates for 1!10 U.S. ·•-- n..- 11 reached w Singer Tex Ritter ts running In House of Representatives. r...... "'"'" arm Tenne11ee, which also will Gore, a relentless critic of Gulf waters the depression provide a prellrnlnary teat for the Nixon adminlatralion's ~=:grew Into 1 tropical ~llcSen.AibertGore,,a foretsnanddomesllcpollcles,ls 'lbe weather bureau warned major target In the Republican favored to win renO!Diylion lor penons aioog liHI northern and drive to win control or the a fourth Senate term over _.....Gulf of MOilco 10 be Senate. HlldleyCrockett,!ormeraldeto prepared for further develop- Michigan, Idaho,~ and rellrlng Gov. Buford Elllngton, menll M1saouri wW hold pnmary and two minor opponenll. 'lbe · waather bureau aald elections .Tueaday, and Telllli!SBecause Tennessee voters ' are Cella shou1cl move towards the see will vote Thursday. not reglllered by party, any or norllnreat at 10 111 12 mllea an Mrs. Lenor Romney, wile of them who disllke Gore's~thhour lhrougb' the day with a President Nixon's secretary of ernllheralvotlngrecordcango slow Increase In liJe and HIIUIIng and Urban Develop- Into the Democratic primary to men!, Ia favored to win the vote agalnat him. 1111 riw;; u'IJI Intensity eQec!led nornlnalloo Ill com- But, the Republlcana have pete agalnal Sen. PbWp A. their own primary conlestll to Hart, [).Mich., wbo 11 unop- keep them 1n their own yard. .-41 1n his primary. · Rep. WUIIam E. Brock m 1a Gov. Rllbert B. llocklng, a ftliected to win the ftellubllcan Ill a ...U. ~ el ·lilt< bile Democrat In Repabllcan Kan· senalorlal nomination from tboa • •t.~.,.. baing lind saa,lsunopposedforrenomlna· Maurice W. (Tex) Ritter, the Oll lion in hia bid for an singer. 'lbe aald II 1be unprecedfllted third term, aad ' II the Gov. Don Samuelfton Is expect. ,;~~IOCI'I~-~~ : ; 'llle · ad to win Republlcan renc:rm1na- ·-,..., are .,_....,. diie lion over his cballenger in party • nominations lor 101!1!1'· Idaho. nor ln . Tennessee, whieh lui Sen. Stuart SyrnlngtGn Ia eleelecl a!JOP governor In lt20. hlavlly raVIJted to win renomln· _!_D.fcli~~l.ll!'· theRomney II atloo fn the Democratic prtma. •••,... - · · more ry In Ml-ut over folr minor CIIIW ••live alate Sen. &bart OflPollllita. Ruller;,U abe winl u ll)l8l.lllld · l)""ldalea for both gonrnor she will llnderq anc1 iiena~« wm be nominated aptnat ~ 8,:a:te thlt 111 Mlc\llpn and nrc e-· No ilaleato the .._., • \ II up Ibis In I ,. . · fn rf1.rouble .. ;::.r.::_ - ---• :.:;ww Ca nd l•da+..es Sta nd WU. Corso LN R-!fi ·• · _. ends . Actlon 1, · . . ·. . • xzr - ~ -a. uw.:;_ · Red Thousands Press Offensive CJa On 3-Run RaUy ....=, m• R . epublican ·- t • e:::S.;.ii"':n, came as North VIetnam's defense rnlnlater' Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, said lime was on Hanoi's side In the lndocblna fighting. . kc es by the ~unlala m the Skoun and Kirlrom lhreaters-north.~ ~of Plmcm Penh-w-ll!lt~~ preiil1a'e'8 on the eam~ capttal Itself, poulbly IJII8I*tg the w~y toe attempted return by Prmce Norodom Slhanouk, the deposed chief of alate who Skoun, said a heavy~--'·- · - · of lllmm and Qwn mortar llheUs began hitUng the town al3 a.m. Saturday and tlult-iumdreds of people had fled. · Communist demolition teams blew up a bridge north or Skoun· and other p~orcea ~ due IJ!Io a I . ,19, the """w•, ~· the dty. .~o relnforcementa ean eet In, 'nll?, told UPI coueoapon· dents. ., II Is hopeleas to defend. ::tJ:: Op • ru.;.. '!:'!.to.,:U~ se ~ •.,.._,. e · _AI Skoun, at the junction of llighway 6 and Hlgllway 7. about 31 miles norlbeasl ol Phnom Penh, fteld reports said a 3IJO.man Cambodian garrison was holding out alter 12 bours of_ hattie as reinforcements tried to break the Communist grip around the city, Capt. Owl Than, reporting . mU from from a poaiUon 12 es ·.tiWW?" l&<tn:;»:;wo:;; mw Exlellded tadook fer Oblo Tuesday lhru 1'1landa7: . A chance of showers 1011dt porti011 1'1leaday 111111 11aanday and over !be alate '11111nday. Not macll temperature clwlle wldt blgbs from the apper 711 and tow 8h emme north to mid aad upper 881 soal~. Ovend&bl Iowa mOIIIIy ID lbe • . ::s::u:::::me: rw o ltmiSID · Unwa-anted A& & ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ad· ministration officials cautioned Saturday against ezpectations of an early cease-lire In the Middle East after Israel delivers its formal a~tance of the United States formula for peace talks. The officials aald they hoped the Israeli reply would he received by Tuesday night In lime for presentation with thOle of Egypt and Jordan at a scheduled meeting Wednesday of Big Four representatives at the United Nations. But they stressed this would ,.. .. 8!<...._ he only another step toward a cease-fire and thel extensive diplomatic negollallona lie ahead before either aide wu utely to order a complete hall In military activities. Film Gt"ven A• R lary l 0 MIDDLEPORT - "One In Twenty..sb:" was the tiUe of a film abcnrn Friday evening to members of the MlddleportPomeroy Rotary Club meeting at Heath Unlled Methodist Chureh. rw.rtan Jobn WID preaented Lt. P. D. McCreedy, cam· mander 111 the GaUia-Metp Post, State Hlgh11'aJ Patrol, who commented on the ftlm. n demonstrated the 'IIYfleln uaed by the Ohio Plllnll Ill eelectlla patrolmen who are · 10 the ..-.•., 1n An a--se or 0111111 a mate ·it from to HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Tile J !He llllpDlealll Badly Mrve ... 1!J railroad lllnq• Wetl (UPI) - VlrefAiu;; 1 e!ICIJ Ilia 1lea Iliad by tile Arlll1· A apKetma• ter tile llleaapeab • .llfllo ltallwaj lllkllhe ~- t 'IJ llllce lieri : !alii II)' Ill Balli '"' llllee llle CloO wiD 1114 Ill *'I . Ill frill 1.~:':."· c.":"! te, ·.-.~. etitit.l 6e -··,..., w. ,. �• .. l ~-' • ,I • ..l I. u-'l.'llt~~-$eril'""t,Su!lolv, AMutJ.)I'II . • • . ', , . Y· i • • . .. :: H ·so~. 'if,, M,~Pro!f!P . ;IJ~ ·, ~~ .... ~"~7i,::·:f~.~ l!elid·bute*=1 , PT. PU:A~T _ .Po.. ~· •lliiiQII)' flf C\1~ the ~ebocll . ·Y• Ill · e~ IDOIIIha l!eCI~ oi ·the prapoaad alate budget eulbl!dt wall discuued by the M.-on County . Board of • Educatioo 'lbunday night. • • • • • · Tlllttt.oni' lhchen ·•Idea ~Cblrl~e•· .flu)! , r ¥• .. ~at: ,lel~r; ~ >/ltvl i!Cftei, hlted w.e ~ Mel'; bara · HUJkel'1. . .Cb•rtWIIe mUIIic lfac«t; Ninll V~iiilhari. lni!ludlng. • be!'~), lllo. and,, Counll' Heallb l>eparunanl; /oy~:~~F~,Siilla llyn, Steele, ~tine W!QIIIngtea, tnllt; Edllon·l!ndllj,lleliveey boule, no aclioll waa:· ~ and f170 lll rthe MaiOn Copjll)' • Jeuetta · Zerkle, • lollnnle ..VIOlet F4illaldl, JWc& ·Wat. ~; and tAim!lll!t ~ peiHiina ~ lnforlllltlon: Insurance Agency. 'lbornllll, lf1ra ,Kay• Lea, lei'IOn>Relel! 'lbelma I!UPiodlan. . ·" • . ~lions llf Grjille ... A lllDii9n wu ~ lv · 4roiYn Mc(:llrlf, Sinh E)lu, Foul, Lemooa Cl,le)t1 Belly /l Jetter 11'~11< rea- from Detmltt, lucher .at.ordnance; a!~Jl!at aalarl• for two 1m\ Jlllb · )iuablm, Dorolby L.vnch. JtwtiJ Steele, Alidiey ' ProHculjnt Alfor~ey Mllii The ~ty llc!ard will of. Bonnie Jo Campbell, lucher at plllyees. Carolyn ~orrl.,n, SclliJr,l tll, lfary B. Noll· Belief, Belly Waiiii, Garnet Shaw. Quesllol) · had -rlaen !ldally notify the Slate Board of Roosevelt; Unday Waybrl&ht, secretary for the vocallonal ''• Joyce ~tellud, . M.u· ll\lrdelle, and Pl\lrle!a Capley. coneernlnc the !ecaUty of EclucaiiOII of Ita reaction II the teacher al Wahama Hlgb program !!'ill receive e ~ Jne Keeftr, Mary ~augb, F11oe o~ .~ h!re4. Tiley ~ lla)'nell ta1dftC Dr. C. L. budget eut Ia not lifted. School; an~ Gary Barton, crease from ~ to $400 per DGrtha 8teele, Mary W&J1;1. are Doil!ll WCJ0!118t, -~ Brown'• plaee. Cll'<· 1114\ Boanl Another highlight of lhl!' employed, but not placed, were ~ebool month, •retroacUve 10 · , meeting waslhe placement of a accepted. July I, 1970 and Rebecca new Point Pleasant Junior High Tran8fer ofo'~ teachera was Buckner, reidln8 supervisor, School principal. also approved, S,cyle Bucli· ..W receive an Increase from Under the new budget ad· alew, from 'Cerilt!'i to' Roose- . $9,51111 to •10,8oo retroactive to juatmenl, Mason County veil; Joan Tbomaa, from 3uly I, .11170. Schoolnould Ioae fl:!ll,375 next Letart I~ New lfaup; year. The State Board of Ferroo Cremeana, from Ceo- Other actions Included the Education bu requested 'the Ira! to Ordnance; Dliie hlrlng of eight new teachers, i:oonlles Iii the alate to reset. Jarvia, from Point Pleasant Judith Markham, Marie In 1 letter to be sent ID the Junior High ID 111le I; VIcki Williamson, Candice 'Kel~s. state authorities, the Mason Stewart from New Haven to Judith Chapman, Marilyn County Board suggested a Wahama Hilb School and Smith, H. Gary Hamrick, lise eutback of the school term from Patricia Lanier Fletcher, from K. Burris, and Laura Dee Ward. 10 months to 9\!t months. Such Beale to Central. The action Two adult baalc education action will reduce the nwnher of passed unanlmoualy with the instructors were hired. Clara ln-&ervice training days, record motion by Dayton Raynes and Mohr will teach a home nurSing days, and other days off seconded by Harry Siders. course two hours weeldy at $4.75 previously approved by. the The leave of absence of Nancy per hour. Venle Kincaid will Board. Fields, a teacher at Moson work lor forty ilours weeldy at In another action, Frank Grade School, was also ap- $4.75 per hour as a MDTA Cremeans was transferred proved. psychiatric aide. from Guidance Counselor at Approval of coniracts and A cook and janitors were also Point Pleasant Junior High. memorandums of under- hired. Helen Howard will he School to principal of the same standing included National paid $175 per school month as a school. The action was ap- Cash Register in the sum of cook, Birdie Roush will replace proved unanimously by the $1,292.22 ; Superior Office Francis Pickens as mainthree members present. Board Service with $418.40; and tenance man on hourly wages of members Bill Withers and Ted Burroughs Corp., in the awn of $2.10 as needed and Helen Slovens were absent. f31.50. Memorandum of un- Martin and Letha Powell were In the sale of surplus derstsnding included $1,737.50 hlrejl with wages of $196 pe; property, approval was granted for maintenance of school school month lor Woods School w sell the old Poln~ Pleasant typewriters; f300 to the Arab and Beech Hill School, High School band building to Termite Control; $4,000 to the respectively. Fred Painter for f5, and the Ellension Service; $628 to Point Ollice llupply was Wahama shop building was sold Minnie Burdette for salary of awarded a contract for 1D Gerald SII!I!I!OQ8 for $2. Muon County llbrarllll; 11G0 to dupllralllllmat.rlall. on the f1Won Cllunty CGIII1 for 1M v.ocal,lon~l,chool propert~, ~; t8,$001011ieMII9n eoncetnlng 'llie buildbiP ww.ma, belen ·llrnn•• IWII!! ..,.. llfl· niunl!j ~ dtciilped ~the llljf. ,; ~blllftfla'·t .· . . Sba., llli Boml't ~~. et111111)' '~ M . , iaitl Raypa waa Ieclili i1niJ ..fJ'IJe jllaeii!JC l'U ~ P\:~11 til' 'Prllld,nt Earl x"ret; Aallher .~ellon ptl!ld ~ RaJI!jll, Harry ~ ~1 wii!HI•hlrdlnlllf -o.ry · Qxil.,, 111111 [, J1rGC!b ilew Caac:hii for WaJ!em.l!ijb lliilllh.,._."!!l'*liW Within · S¢1ool. ~t ~ bli'ed and' .Tad Slevlnl• ''lbe IIIIi were ~ Moq~~~~ anci ·~V. me,tlng,ll pcl!edUlerfAlii· ff ~~ Ai'retl · wllb Do~d Upton 7:30p.m. · ·' ~. · :, . ' . · ,,, , . •led. · , ., " l . ' . • : . QUESTIOft: ~n Our .. Dream Of . Having Our _ Own Home . Come True? Nasser Doctoring Split ' II)' Ualled Preu IDienlllloDal • Egypt toot atepe Saturday to heal the apUI In Arab ranks cauaed by Ita acceptance or the 'O.S. formula for achieving peace In the Middle Eul. Aa 11 did 10, Israeli warplanea bombed and atrlfed Ill mllltary poelllona along the Suez Canal lor the noo c-live day. . President Gamai Abele! Naaaer of Egypt, the ftrat to accept lhe American peace Initiative, summoned the necuUve com. rnlttee of his Arab Soclallal Unions party Into erne ency aeulon to consider cr1 of the declaton and Egypt nest move on the ~ p ·. Tile .. · ANSWER: Yes, If Your Annual Income &ceeds $3,000.00.- Q. WHAT IS ntE OOWN PAYMENT AND QOSING OOSISl • JXOD N · A. Apprmimately •too, but can be men at JOUr aptiofi. I sraeli Answer " A. It will vary as to Income. To estimate, take 95 per cent of annual Income and divide by five- that Is your annual payment. Divide by twelve for nioQthly payment, and for J~~~. ·~~!!~:~s~,~!.~~.~ .,~!q9., ~r1 ,~o~~h;· ,,"·:; ~:n•IJJG ,,... " 1• 1, ., :i , ~o.•: .. l1,• ' *•ample~ A,.nuallncome QJnstruded Toda7'• ~ bu conaumer pcmr - KISSfll ASSOCIAlES, INC. 204 ACION ROAD COWMBUS, 0. 43214 her dollars vote for the klncb d goods and aeni.,.lbe IRQI for her family . A special claaa, "Ualng Your Consumer Power," wW he alfnd clarbw the tlnHaJ C8mpJa Days for Women oonference at Ohio State University, ~ IU. Here, the claa lnatructor, Mlsa Geraldine Olaon (right), Enl!llllioo family .., nomlcl !!pl'dallst, ~U. showa an oll-thHcene ooDIUDier some ways to Improve her ,, pun:bla. Womens 'Campus Days' Set OOLUMBUS- "Know Your PotaiUal" Ia the theme for the Clmpas Days for Women to he held August II, 19 and 20 at Ohio State University In Colwnbus. Tile three day conference is a "mini-college" opportunity for Oblo women. II will offer an array of college activities, lncfoullng claasea and apeclaJ ....,II, Those who Uve heyoad CCllllllluUng distanee will enjoy a stay in University dorrnltorles. . Aug. 12 IS the deadline lor those who desire campus housing. II is poulble to enroll in claasea up to Aug. II. General seasions will Include lesaons on "Ia II Enough to he Wile and Mother?," a dialogue between Dr. Jerome Folkman, Rabbi, Temple Israel and Profeosor ol Sociology, OSU, Garnes Reunion Held Recently and Dr. Nancy Clatworlhy, Professor: Soclotogy," OSU--Coauthors of "Marriage has many faces·" "The Creation" In which Mrs. Lowell Riley U!e8 music, writing, and pho· . lography to tell ol her travels abroad; "Me - Myacll -and I," by Dr. Lois Lund, director, School of Home Economics, osu, and "Time and Change - for the University and for You," Mrs. Ruth Weimer Mount, past president of Nallonal Association of Women Deana and Counselors. Each participant will choose from several other classes Including aubjectl from farniiy camping ID entertaining. Those wishing more lnformallon and reglalratlon lonna, should write to Mlsa Mabel Starbau1h, ~aoclatl! State Leader, Home Economics, 1787 Nell Avenue, Columbus, Oblo 43210, or Pat Glsu, Area ElleniiOn Center I 378 .E. MAin Street, Box 32, Jactaon, Obio, 45640. Gloria Jean and Mike and KeUy Fields, CharIeaton; Mrs. Betty Randolph and Donna, Charleston; Mr. and Mb. George Perry, Dexter; Frank Taylor, Georgetown, Fla.; Mrs. Esther Doollt1le, WUkesville; Clyde Varmadol, Georgetown, Fla.; Mrs. Pam Lauderrnllk and son Tony, Rutland; Dickie Jones, Rutland; Mila Dee KnoUs, Pomeroy; Rick Pierce Langsville; Ted Smllb and childrton KeUy, ~CeRny, Sue, Lanasvllle; Mr. and Mra. Elmer MllcheJI. and dal!lbter Beth, Pomeroy; ltir. 'and Mrs. P!Mtlll v~ llaapltaJ Robert Tu~b and daughter ADMISSIONS :a Jame1 c. Grace of ·lU. I ~; 'Hall, Point Pleiaant; Mra. : ~yea, Rutland; Mrs._Garnea Perry F. Jeffers, Soutluddll;· ,., , ' , son, S Delton Garnea, who Patricia Hudaon, Point ':MAlON . . Jual retUrned from a year In Pleasant; Bu~ka Glovu, :;) Mr•. ~ )ln. Burton Webb of VIetnam and will IO to Fr~· Galll~llaGa~;L.I Tamm1 ~~~ld, . Ohio, vtajwd · furl, Germany after il »day .Halaw.d, · Ferry. - .........,.wlthMr.IIII!IMrailahn leave. DISCIIAMES:.:Diralne Lee 'l&itdl ind famUf •' I . Mqes, SberrY Arthur, Qtraid 'MIIplrandMrs. DictYOIIl' RE'ro~ HOME BilrrlnRer. Mn . FrankUn and fmniiy of Olltleioo Rgla., PORTLAND - Mr. and Mn. Tlio\naa, Mrs. Roberl.Buab ~r., ·IJa,andhisiJII'enlaMr. and JOIIPh Burke returned to their loire: Jale ·· Dunlap, Clyde . Al1iurace Younc. CUlton, home, 1eav1ng Tuesday mor· eoptey. ·~t a week's vacatioo In the nlng ~ MOWitalna. Trooper and • TO ATI'END INSTITUTE .M,rs. Dicil Youna ~ family IUO G~E - Dr. Alphua ~for • hlO wei vlalt ~ · . R. ChrlJIQen,PfllldentoiRJo :llflth hia pannllln CliftGn. VISIT''T HOIACD . Gr~ Co)k.ge, and WWiam ::: ' Mra. Dorothy Cartwright DORC~ - Mr .. and Mn. director ·or alumni :JII*II a two weeks' vacation Paul Smith or Darcu and Mr. will attend the in BIOC!JIIIncton, Ind., and .Mra, J,.riJ:ry ~l\11 - ·~pe~~ . 1 ~th hfr lister inti farnlly, Mr. ~ . f"~· 'liltll :Mr;'J114; • Mn. Char1til ~eli and Mloa.~~aill!t~ ~.and In ~bUs, Ohld; ~"': U)i·.~:~~~.~~ Jtdi,l·· 1~~~~ lt},!" l!er daiJChlel; and family, ~· ;,tf1; ·f!ul' , ~ ,,~ :!'IF·ed Mrs. John I -~r. ~y plcliirell. ·, , 1· ' ' · ~~~t . : . ,.,, - ' 'di.11.'.;_" • .. ;'Jj ·''·\.tr·o; ! +,, I · t·.,., -.'t -~1f'~.'>J .,._l!ftt.-··~''lflo ',...: DEXTER - The Garnes tellllon was held Jllly 28 at the home of Mrs. Pearl Garnes, Rl. I Deiter. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. BID Garnes and lanilly, Defile, Connie, Cindy, and Joey; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garnes and family, Trlcda, Vicky, Walter and Brenda,allof Rll Dexter; ' llr. lnd Mrs. Willard Garnet! . and daughters, Cookie, Denise, and Mrs. Larry GUmore ?"d family, Christy and Keith, . all of Rulland; Mr. and Mrs. ' Perry Randolph, Ripley, W. :;¥a.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ~PilldlandiOII, Rlcky,daughte; ;;~. Ollirleston, W. Va.; -:Mr. llll! ¥ ,_IIIIC 1 • • I . 1 t" $ ' ~ bJ: WHAT WILL BE THE UTILITIES? Q. "~ ~ .•.l Q. WHERE CAN WE B.U ILD OUR NEW HOUSE? A. Anywhere you want to; Find il lot, and Kissell AssoCiates, Inc; will buy It for you, or build on one.of " ,r ·Watch "" ~ '' ' ' ' 910.00 79,17 ....17 s HOUSE WE WANT? ' ' Sta• ' A. Conta.ct Al.~y, ~·"II Mloclatesi Inc • .. at !92-71134.or attencUhe Jli"aqd opening·at ·· Park and Sycamore In, Ml~leport Aug,lt 1 and 9th. Free Balloons arid R c COli. ! .;.· ·' '""' ~.-. . MOSOOW (UPl)-'lbe Sovlel UnlanganEgyplcredllfwthe liP Mldd1e Eul ~!111a· live Saturday and~ tbe r.1e of the United In tirmlna II. ~ael'l ·~ f .the plan was ~pored. · ·Pravda, the Qlau'aunlat party ...... Prelldenl ~per, pr..... ~ Abde1 NUHr as the DO· r4Q\V? " --".·~ Pal Praised .t t · VIe S So 8Y A. Yes. Although floor plans, by America" Standard Homes1 are slll'lllar, you can . choose from numerous exterior designs, color of ~arP.tlng, design of Armstrong Vinyl Corlon for kltchtn and beth, color .of Interior paint, ceramic tile In blith and type of exterior ·siding. . .• ~·~~-~-~ -. De lalla llf lhe peace lnlllaUve ~ 1ut June 25 by Secretary of State WIDlam P. ·Rogers are a cloaely parded secret. Tile Wblte Rouse was turning away aU queati0118 about the diplomatic moves to Q, CAN WE CHOOSE THE TYPE G.F '1 A_._,_ whaI Nixon bu termed fOrces canal have .,......, aufferedaioog theUmalell 6,000 the moat dangerous situation In casuallles~or ~bout 150 daUy. the wtrld with the ljl;!lly that since the ml\klie 11f June u a now Ia the time lor "delicate result of conUnUOUI laraeU air andaenalllvedlp~cy." strikes. , · But with the earller accepE87pllan military apoteaman lance by Egypt and JOrdan the aald the Israeli ralda Saturday way B~JI,Ily..,a~ .~ eauaed . nelther o.damage nor now lor 'uq;Otla)IQni' IIJelliMit cuu8111ea 10 military poelllonl Israel and the Ara"" under the attackeilln. the llOllllen! an11 sponsorahlp of I the QDilld ceiltnifVeu of the eanar.1'1'11ey Nat111111 repreaenljlllve, Gunnar said Egyptian ar1111ery IICOI'ed Jarring. · direct hila on 1arae11 ariiUery Wll'lllq blued poeltlons and tanb In an In announcing ' laraeU agree. :::u:melllll · ;1 ::, ..,1m menl to the p'an Saturday, --L • IF/.! Nixon warnecl that 1111111f . 631111'B W 1118 dlfllculllea He ahead llld an and . to the cmfllct pn only ccme II both sides adopt pollclea of ' moderation 81ld liellblllly. SYRACUSE - Cbublre For the ftrit lime since his apaet flock of dopecarll arrival at the Western Wblte eveDiBI lfe. Houae eight daYf ago, the llr lrfnl 7th iDIIlal ~ oi President lad a chance to retu. TWo close · • ,_ tlllll lleyed 'Y Dm ,... Wlae'a tw..tlln' daable lo friends, C. G. (Belle) Rabozo of defeat Mlddle)IOI1 7~ aad Miami, Fla., and Robert H. pin tile llnallloday' aU p.m. Abplanalp of BrOillville, N.Y., 1111811 Pomeroy Ia lite have joined the First Flllllly ...........,_"'" ,__ for the weHencl at their bluft. ·-.....- - - • -. top vll1lj llt'trlooldng the llllrlwDelll. Paclllc. , .,c;!:;11 ~ ~ : : . : Tile Prelldeftt ..m leave for alalllq, Tlla Lllcu - life Wlllhlnclon Monda1. stopping • u error, 1...,. a-ll urwleatDenver,Colo.,.i ora lla&ledudiiMaCIIIItWlae'a nieetln&' witll abolil110 repre- blaw. Tile toaraer 11 11 aenlaiiVel llf 11!1 atite pianJiq 8,__ MIIJII ,_1 ~ agend• ,._..,...,..,.. .,.. of. the Law Enforce- ,.,.~ . . 1111-7 7 i llllllt~lanceAdrnlnlstrallon tmd'e;arl •• tU 1-4 11 ~1.1!\Ml :w~ere be hope~ to Cll!'l')' aad . MeCarty. ~~-~.~-~ ~11-ln Md<bteyllltfi!CoblrL . SAN CLEMENTE, Calli. (UPI)-Prelldent Nixon Salur· day dlacusaed Israel's cOOdl· t1ona1 acceptance or lhe U.S. 'peace plan for 1be Middle East with hla chief loCelcn policy advaer. Tile Wblte HOUle aald ' ilelalla of Israel's reply were ,~ 11000, petbape'Sunday. ~: In llliiCipallon· d tile llraell 'i1&poase, Nbon aiel . .wilb . 11eury 11. Killinger, the ·dlrec· · •!Gr llf bla nallonal aeciiril)' Jtalf, to aauss cbaneea for Qle8lllngtul negotiations during ll!e 8IMiay ceuef1re atlpulaled Qi tile plan. COST OF Q, .GREATI WHAT DO WE ~ I' s -- - A. If your application is ·received by August 15, you may plan on eating Christmas dinner in your new home. ... '"'Irs. ·i llf1 1l. Payment lncludft tax•, lnsuranco. prlnciPill and Intern!. Q. WHEN CAN I MOVE IN? .... ., · ;· U.OOO.OO t.t,750.00 Take 95% Divide by five for annual ·paym. Divide by 12 for monthly paym. Subtrad SS.OO per child 13) A. Much lower than present. With modern construction methods, storm doors, wall-towall carpeting, 3" insulation In walls and 5" insulation In ceilings heating costs will be drastically reduced. Savings could easily exceed $50.00 per month! II -- .. . ; '""'' 'h me • ' . ;r;.. r--· ., .,. "'.:;:d'Q; ~. . . _ . . . Ia has , . . Arlb 10 take SPACE BASE DESIGN. Arllsl's concept of a 51-mun space bue which eould be ased lor orbital reaeareh ud manufaclulng. lnllial element would be a ,12-mab apace alation whldl, aeeordlng lo MeDoaaeD·Doucla•, eoald · reach Wgbt statoa In mld-1870s. Space base, made up of apeelallzed modalea anembled In low earth orbll, woald loDow In late 1970s and early 1980&. AW8J't'mg . Q. HOW MUCH IS MY MONTHLY PAYMENT? .rl ! committee 1110 mapPed llirate- action. euhange of ground fire In the gy for a meeting nut week of In a rebutlal IIi those who same sectors. forelsn and defenae rnlnlalerl 0ppore the peace Initiative, the In Amman, Jordanian mililafrom seven Arab nations that eernl.offlcW Egyptian newiipi• ry spokesmen said troops was caUed to repair the Arab per AI Ahrini reminded Arab claahed Friday night with an 1 natiooa SalurdaJ!I· that Egypt laraell patrol attempting to apUt. The pliin, 111DOUilced lui . was carrying 'biajor llhare croas the Jordan River ceaseJune by U.S. Secretary of Stater of the war 1nd would not lire Une In the northern Jordan WUUam P. Ragen, waa offered lolerate Interference In Ita Valley. Fighting conUnued for only to Egypt, Jordan and poUcy. an hour, 1hey said, and there lar81l AU three nations have "U Israel baa rejected the were no Jordanian casualties. accepted It, and the Sudan an'd American proposals, the armed In Tel Aviv, laraell apokeaUbya hne lined up hehlftd struggle would have entered a men said all planes returned Egypt. Bul three other Arab phase In which the United Arab safelJ from the raids over the naliOIIS, Alcerla, Iraq ~ Repa~) would shoul· Suez Canal. Syria, plus the major Palelti- der the 11irgeat reaponalbWty In Jeruaalem, a apeclai nlan commando organlzatfilna and eoel," AI Abram aald In an tnlnlaterlal committee met In have rejected II, alrollciY edllorlal. E@ypl "cerlalnly re- the office of Premier Golda critlclzlng Naaaer for . his jecll any altlmpt to Impose a Meir to drall the formal · mandate on Ill poUcy .. . by' acceptsnce of the U.S. peace · those who content themselves lnlllaUve which Mrs. Melt wlthralslnga!ogana." announced Friday. Leaders of Western military IIOUtCes In the rlghllat Gahal party ache· · llelrlll, Lebanon, Indicated Sa- duled a meeUng Monday to turday Egypt !a not esaggerat- decide whether 10 carry out 1ng about 1J1111ain1nB the major their threat to quit the COli of the war-;tarllcularly in government II Israel accepted manpower. Tiley aald Egyptian the proposal. ce,.UJ B• ~e•~s I. u ,,rrwnrrr ... ·wrr.,e: rrnn ··r ········· n ;·s:r:x .. E .iaf.!: :: ::·: : :·:·w:::8N~w.d.•Jg e. .n · SAIGON (UPI)- Thousands forces at KomponJI Olhnang I IW• of Communist troops pressed a. said that city was . ''under three-pronged olfenaive in Cam· pressure and can be attacked . bodla's midsection Saturday, any lime." T encircUna and laying siege to Elsewhere, Cambodian troops IJ~ ~ 4 two cities and threatening a supported by armor swept third. Huiidreds of civilians fled acrosa parts of the CommunistNEW ORLEANS (UP!) _ theha!Uezone, heldKirlromPlalealllnaciTive Cella the season'i third tropl· _Cambodian COIIllll8llder8 or- to.d.., . HiebWIY 4 llnkln& the cal ~torm ltl'riiect · Into 1 dpred· reinforcements Into the eapltal or'llllnom Penh with the hurricane ~lurday imd headed area of Skoun, Kompong Tltom ·nation's Olity deepwater port at norlhwe~t through the Gulf d and Kompong Chhnang, but at Kompong Som. A regiment of Mellico with winds measured at Skoun, situated utride a Cambodian infantry was hein8 highway juncUon, fresh troops readied to join the Klrlrom 75 miles an hour. 'lbe hurricane was 410 miles were unable to break through a cOIDllllroffenaive. south of Pensacola Fla and Communist cordon. The Communist drive in the was moving toward the ~ A force of about 1,000 North triangle formed by Skoun, weal at 10 to 12 mile~ an hour. •Vlelnamese and Viet Cong was Kompong Thom and ~ ''Cella Is a very small reported attacking Kompong ChhnanUPJlll&l'ed to he one of hurricane with higbell wlnda 75 Thorn "from every side'-and the biggeal pushes of the lourrn11ea per hour near the center the commander of Cambodian month war In Cambodia, and it and gaiea enend out 100 miles ID the orlh and 1 of the center.~ an advi8ory~ the ' Iller bur Nsaewld Orleana wea eau WASHINGTON (\)PI) -Five Idaho and Kansao, and there Is C~IIa began as a tropical slates nomlnat.e candidates this no governorship at stake In depreslion Friday night when It weekfor the Nov·. 3 alate and Missouri. AU five states nomlnrakedwesternCubawilhheavy congreulonalelec~ons. Country ate candidates for 1!10 U.S. ·•-- n..- 11 reached w Singer Tex Ritter ts running In House of Representatives. r...... "'"'" arm Tenne11ee, which also will Gore, a relentless critic of Gulf waters the depression provide a prellrnlnary teat for the Nixon adminlatralion's ~=:grew Into 1 tropical ~llcSen.AibertGore,,a foretsnanddomesllcpollcles,ls 'lbe weather bureau warned major target In the Republican favored to win renO!Diylion lor penons aioog liHI northern and drive to win control or the a fourth Senate term over _.....Gulf of MOilco 10 be Senate. HlldleyCrockett,!ormeraldeto prepared for further develop- Michigan, Idaho,~ and rellrlng Gov. Buford Elllngton, menll M1saouri wW hold pnmary and two minor opponenll. 'lbe · waather bureau aald elections .Tueaday, and Telllli!SBecause Tennessee voters ' are Cella shou1cl move towards the see will vote Thursday. not reglllered by party, any or norllnreat at 10 111 12 mllea an Mrs. Lenor Romney, wile of them who disllke Gore's~thhour lhrougb' the day with a President Nixon's secretary of ernllheralvotlngrecordcango slow Increase In liJe and HIIUIIng and Urban Develop- Into the Democratic primary to men!, Ia favored to win the vote agalnat him. 1111 riw;; u'IJI Intensity eQec!led nornlnalloo Ill com- But, the Republlcana have pete agalnal Sen. PbWp A. their own primary conlestll to Hart, [).Mich., wbo 11 unop- keep them 1n their own yard. .-41 1n his primary. · Rep. WUIIam E. Brock m 1a Gov. Rllbert B. llocklng, a ftliected to win the ftellubllcan Ill a ...U. ~ el ·lilt< bile Democrat In Repabllcan Kan· senalorlal nomination from tboa • •t.~.,.. baing lind saa,lsunopposedforrenomlna· Maurice W. (Tex) Ritter, the Oll lion in hia bid for an singer. 'lbe aald II 1be unprecedfllted third term, aad ' II the Gov. Don Samuelfton Is expect. ,;~~IOCI'I~-~~ : ; 'llle · ad to win Republlcan renc:rm1na- ·-,..., are .,_....,. diie lion over his cballenger in party • nominations lor 101!1!1'· Idaho. nor ln . Tennessee, whieh lui Sen. Stuart SyrnlngtGn Ia eleelecl a!JOP governor In lt20. hlavlly raVIJted to win renomln· _!_D.fcli~~l.ll!'· theRomney II atloo fn the Democratic prtma. •••,... - · · more ry In Ml-ut over folr minor CIIIW ••live alate Sen. &bart OflPollllita. Ruller;,U abe winl u ll)l8l.lllld · l)""ldalea for both gonrnor she will llnderq anc1 iiena~« wm be nominated aptnat ~ 8,:a:te thlt 111 Mlc\llpn and nrc e-· No ilaleato the .._., • \ II up Ibis In I ,. . · fn rf1.rouble .. ;::.r.::_ - ---• :.:;ww Ca nd l•da+..es Sta nd WU. Corso LN R-!fi ·• · _. ends . Actlon 1, · . . ·. . • xzr - ~ -a. uw.:;_ · Red Thousands Press Offensive CJa On 3-Run RaUy ....=, m• R . epublican ·- t • e:::S.;.ii"':n, came as North VIetnam's defense rnlnlater' Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, said lime was on Hanoi's side In the lndocblna fighting. . kc es by the ~unlala m the Skoun and Kirlrom lhreaters-north.~ ~of Plmcm Penh-w-ll!lt~~ preiil1a'e'8 on the eam~ capttal Itself, poulbly IJII8I*tg the w~y toe attempted return by Prmce Norodom Slhanouk, the deposed chief of alate who Skoun, said a heavy~--'·- · - · of lllmm and Qwn mortar llheUs began hitUng the town al3 a.m. Saturday and tlult-iumdreds of people had fled. · Communist demolition teams blew up a bridge north or Skoun· and other p~orcea ~ due IJ!Io a I . ,19, the """w•, ~· the dty. .~o relnforcementa ean eet In, 'nll?, told UPI coueoapon· dents. ., II Is hopeleas to defend. ::tJ:: Op • ru.;.. '!:'!.to.,:U~ se ~ •.,.._,. e · _AI Skoun, at the junction of llighway 6 and Hlgllway 7. about 31 miles norlbeasl ol Phnom Penh, fteld reports said a 3IJO.man Cambodian garrison was holding out alter 12 bours of_ hattie as reinforcements tried to break the Communist grip around the city, Capt. Owl Than, reporting . mU from from a poaiUon 12 es ·.tiWW?" l&<tn:;»:;wo:;; mw Exlellded tadook fer Oblo Tuesday lhru 1'1landa7: . A chance of showers 1011dt porti011 1'1leaday 111111 11aanday and over !be alate '11111nday. Not macll temperature clwlle wldt blgbs from the apper 711 and tow 8h emme north to mid aad upper 881 soal~. Ovend&bl Iowa mOIIIIy ID lbe • . ::s::u:::::me: rw o ltmiSID · Unwa-anted A& & ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ad· ministration officials cautioned Saturday against ezpectations of an early cease-lire In the Middle East after Israel delivers its formal a~tance of the United States formula for peace talks. The officials aald they hoped the Israeli reply would he received by Tuesday night In lime for presentation with thOle of Egypt and Jordan at a scheduled meeting Wednesday of Big Four representatives at the United Nations. But they stressed this would ,.. .. 8!<...._ he only another step toward a cease-fire and thel extensive diplomatic negollallona lie ahead before either aide wu utely to order a complete hall In military activities. Film Gt"ven A• R lary l 0 MIDDLEPORT - "One In Twenty..sb:" was the tiUe of a film abcnrn Friday evening to members of the MlddleportPomeroy Rotary Club meeting at Heath Unlled Methodist Chureh. rw.rtan Jobn WID preaented Lt. P. D. McCreedy, cam· mander 111 the GaUia-Metp Post, State Hlgh11'aJ Patrol, who commented on the ftlm. n demonstrated the 'IIYfleln uaed by the Ohio Plllnll Ill eelectlla patrolmen who are · 10 the ..-.•., 1n An a--se or 0111111 a mate ·it from to HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Tile J !He llllpDlealll Badly Mrve ... 1!J railroad lllnq• Wetl (UPI) - VlrefAiu;; 1 e!ICIJ Ilia 1lea Iliad by tile Arlll1· A apKetma• ter tile llleaapeab • .llfllo ltallwaj lllkllhe ~- t 'IJ llllce lieri : !alii II)' Ill Balli '"' llllee llle CloO wiD 1114 Ill *'I . Ill frill 1.~:':."· c.":"! te, ·.-.~. etitit.l 6e -··,..., w. ,. �,. • .. • l·~\'llt $1!ndly Time& -llentblel, Sllildly, ~I, 1870 ' · There ~ Outhft4•Be'. ' ' " I I 11-'n1e Sunday Tlmll· Sentinel, 8unllay, AIJ8UII2,lrl0 ' ' . ' selves with paatry, c!ttnkinc prObably:lelil. ':' funcllonuaclaytlme'~ A,lwe ..~ll\the,~l!f alcohOlic !leverages, cr08SIIlil . ·E \vy al!'Piane that takes off boat out of one . Jio11. •Cabins, tbJ4 .en., U. •lliiillt ~ ~tot . the alrte!. · and every automobile that then needleli, Could be lllttjlplld merelY tO &~~ve II liM!, ar 1 WE HAVE PXImiileil ·llle moves ll!to lrlftlc Ia capable of outtomakeway(or.milreatand· COIDpiiiY, or 1 ~ Of ltansalety prtcaut10111 Greene l:Ar\1 craalllng. wltb hi~ ml!lil. up~etll,ashubeen' done ~tlon. , . Steamers takes wltb the Delta \,. and IIIey do so lrmore ~n. on the ·Bene of LoulsVtlle at II li lo ..m • .~r Queen, under tbe mercllesa eye Evei')' piece of lraJI!Iportatlon Louisville, Ky., and the ~ ~· !fliiCII ·~ of tbe U. s. Coast-Guard. equipment In uae today Is ·President at New Orleans. rooted d8eply bllbe heaa11tiid A.l a struc~. It lppjll'ellliy capable of'belnl destroyed by And !ben, law would p,ennlt Hves of mlllloi!B of Alll8dollil Ia safer than the average SOME'l11ING. · ll1e Delta Queen to carry more who Hve ·along lbe ~ Ia 18 American home, and, as a boat, One mJght lie Inspired to ask than 1,000 pe1'801111 at a,Ume. states, and eapecjall)' ~ 'lihq • ·BY DAVID IIUNTER It Ia as safe u liP)' other Waslllngtop tbl8: U it leela Wood burn. as·Well by day as foRow Q1' work 011 ibe',fl~. AN AUTHOR and travel because, except for wood stamping oul steamboats by nlgbl, and a passenger can Tq travel ·a~ a ~· writer frcm the Chicago area c0111truction, it ,meels an Coast reduces public risk, wllether drow!i as eaail)' in ~ hour 011 ~t. or to '!'Itch It ult csllaRII recently traveled aboard the Guard requlremenls. , statlallcally far more the river as In a month.. your cliy ,-llh llf ·callioPe Delta Queen, considered Its Tho International Ajr dangerous airplane and THE SUM of ~n whls!UNI,a mer~?'~ and Ita' problems, and came up with Transport Aaaociatlon recently autqmoblle transportation Gramatz' well-meaning op- big f'd Pf~heiol ~ thla observation: reported thet commercial should not be stamped out first? position to continuing ll1e Delta the. water stimulates JoY lilil There ought to be a limit to airlines In 196& delivered THE PUBUC II not trapped Queen In ovetJlichl service Is love of ll1e place where you bow far government should go 89.19992 per · cent o{ ..11 by clre!lmstances Into lrave.tlnc not atrons enough at the were born. Many rlvertowns In lia effort to remove an risk puseng.,.. to lllelr destlnatlo!is onasteamboat,aatlleyarewlth moment to counter the.\~SUeS. have Utile elf!~, . _, . from American life. aUve, one of the best safety planes and can. .11 certainly Is not strong A c~t llltb· llie ~lllerlld It Is the risk Involved In recorda In the history of It Ia purely voluntary, and lbe· enough to counter ,.public rlvermenorlheNegro boyawllo traveling aboard a alsamboat "'viltion. public Ia capable of weqblng petiti 0p, local government work aboard makea )IOU wonder made principally of wood that Tbe Delta Queen and 11 other risks, If any, and decldln8 1111PP0f1, and action In Conjjress why man lights with man. Inspires Rep. Edward A. steamboata opO.ated by ll1e agalnot steamboat travel aU to the effect that the public Ia There Is no slrUe where lbe Garmatz (D., Rsltlmore) to GreeneLine,havedellvered100 without being denied public notbelngendangeredanymore river Oows110>tranqutny. block Congressional action to per cent of lbelr ~ to transportation. than It wanls to be endangered. It Is thla aperleuce lhat Is keepAmerlca'slaststeamboat their destinations aHve Iince Morever, there Is l vaHd UGanDatzwlRnotslepaslde, availaMenowtoanAmorlcana, In qperatloo. the company was founded ll quesdon whether removing ll1e at lefY least the tradition of the beauty and happlnw of ll1e Garmatz Is head of tbe House years ago, an unvarying and steamboat from overnight public petition should be river and Ill "-Y of !lfe, now Merchant Marine Committee, perfect record. passenger service between hooored by a hearing. embodied In one last tioat. which Is collecting and sitting Yet the Delta Queen Is wood, American cities actually would "I think It Is astonlsi)lng," It wlR die with the Queen. on more than 20 bills to save the and since boRt t4 years ago, has reduce risk anyway. said WUUam Muster, Greene Queen. been capable of burning and Is Tbe boat Is limited by law' in Line president, "that one man · HELP SAVE THE QUEEN: Nearlyeverylllingwedo,the capableofburnlnglnthefulllre. bow many passengers II can can say, 'No, we won't hear Doyouleelthes.boatDelta writer explained, Involves a With an this publicity and super carry. It seldom has 300 people you,' when thousands of Queen should ~ue to grace calculated risk: riding on a 'toast Guard lnspe_cllon, aboard. Americans are clamoring that our waterways? Write of your roller coasll!l', stuffing our- however, lhe chances of thla are If II were retired, it could slill the boat. be saved." . feeHngs to. you Congreaman and ask 111m to demand a hearing. Addrellllletlen to your BRUCE BIDSSAT senators and congressmen. (IIIDrtOR'S NC71'E: luptle el pablle ••t~r; aad le,..llllvt .aelln, the F I !!I pm 111 II 1ft. ... !Ia ~· 'tal . Delli! - - - o f oe$1Nivember beclue, ueept for ill lleellallll, It II !Dillie of wied. 'nil oUiet baa ex· plorei llle '"-·I Democrats See Senate Rule Safe RAY CROMLEY SUPI!" MARKI!TS - MOON VJLL\GE;? ~o~ u "eavlromllealal .ealplure" 11 wllat,areblteet Feh Drury Of Yale Ualvenlty calli &bbl Hrlel of IDtereolliieere. parabolle a'bapel of polyuretllalle foam. Dellpe4 for the PUtlburp (Pa.) 'lbee Riven Ari Fe1llval, leilpmn w11 eoultraded by .,rayiDI PPG 101m over kraft paper forma. ;How, and Why, .Bullets .Felled Revolutionary \ . Edltor'a Note: Tbe put wed baa beell Ole of vlole¥e aloDJ Dowlllll Street Ia lleallll. PoBee blame black five olber penoaa. Tile lallowtD& dlapatch tena bo" It bappeaed 1111!1 wby. Democrats have a strong registration edge there, senous factional rifts have dimmed their oullook. In place of Alaska the Democrats now h~pplly claim powerful New York. Two months ago, GOP Sen. Charles Goodell seemed to have come up off lhe floor after a ler· rible start In the days after he was named to the late Sen. Robert Kennedy's seat. Today Goodell Is on a downslide again and the Demo· erats are mightily pleased at lhe primary victory of Rep. Richard ottinger, whose own wealth can help him to outspend Gooden heavily and who is made to look like a cen· trlst on the issues by the presence of Conservative party candidate James Buckley. The latter got 1.1 million votes In 1968 agablst Sen. Jacob Javits, and could do a good deal better this fan if he can rustle enough money· On the other side of the ledger, sever,t Democrats s~en on the "grave dan~r" list in May have been removed. The); Inc.. lude Sens. ~ Moss of Utah, Joseph Montoya of jlle1f, MI!;V.co -'~ly Gall Mc~""·W~ ·-· g (though<ail "iil!tra, II peace candidate, muddles I · I Pic· ture) . Sen. Quentln:flurdlct or North Dakota also I ks In healthier shape. As a partial offset, however, the red alert Is on for three seats not seen In peril earlier-thpae or Sen. Howard Cannon of Nevada.~,. thr~atened by William Raggio, a district attorney; Sen. ~>wart Symington, who watches ~teady gabls by attractive Attorne~ General John Danforth 10 Missouri, and Sen. J~ph Tydings, menaced by the gun l,~bbyl by charges or too much time silent on D.C. affairs, ana 8D attractive opponent, Glenn Blall Jr., son or a fanner Maryland senator. , Sen. Thomas Dodds declaration of Independent candldacy has thrown Connecticut Into greater cha?s th~n be· fore. Even with just a three·way Democratic prtmary fight, leaders bad begun to put the state on the loss list.· Republicans also have a ~rlmary battle but seem likely to emerge from It with less mternai damage · Other Democratic seata lmperl!ed Include Florida, where GOP Rep. William Cramer u gauged a probable primary winner (over Judge Harrold Carswell) and November victor; Indiana, where Incumbent Sen. Vance Hartke Is In deep trouble; New Jersey, where Sen. Harrl· son Williams baa leveled off after some comeback; Ohio, wbere Rep. Robert Taft probablY retains a narrow edge over his rich challenger, Howard Metzenbaum; and Tennessee, where Sen. Albert Gore has troullles. The Tesas Those who advocate a schedule of rmanclal rewards and race between GOP Rep._George Buah and Uoyd Bentsen, penalties to persuade Americans not to have too many who earlier beat Sen. Ralph Yarborough, Is now viewed by children might take a loot at France, which has long had Democrall as a virtual draw. elfllcliy the opposite system. . : ··::::· .' For every 100 francs of a French worker's wage or salary, his employer pays Into the National Social Security Fund 11.5 francs for "family anowances." These anowances are direct, regular and progressive cash payments Things are so bad at the flnanciany distraught Penn to any person with at least t\vo dependent children. Cenjral Railroad that It can't even pay Cor the red Ink it's Tbey rise when children are between 10 and 15 years old using so liberany on Its ledgers. A rdin to th w n Street J 1 ffl 1 and continue to be paid up to age 18 if the children are ourna • an ce suppJ Y learning a trade and up to age 20 If they are continuing firmceoclaimsg that ePenna Central owes It $210 for suppllea1 their scllool education. Including "a quantity of red·lnk banpoint pens purchasea For instance, a family with two dependent children is last t>ecember." given an automatic $35 In cash every month, an amount That's what's caHed bankruptcy. of money which has a greater purchasing power in France ;cum :en : • e g:mmam l.!K&:.w P~m,».::>.::'IIU~"i:il - ·ti:il'' than It does in the United States. If t h e r e are five dependent children, and two or them are over 10 ;tears old, the social security automatically pays the family •130 a month. Besides family allowances, practically all childbirth expenses are defrayed by social security. Tllere ls a prenatal allowance, paid in three installments during pregnancy ; then a maternity allowance, with one installment paid at ' birth and the other six months later. These benefits are all payable, Incidentally, to aay woman resid~nt in France at the lime of pregnancy and delivery, regardless of her nationality. · It pays, Hteranr, to have children In France, yet that country has one .o the most stable llOPUlations In the world. This would seem to suggest that there are many factors otber than money Involved In whether people have or do not have children, and how many they have. EDITORIALS Is France Right on Population Reins? The Red Ink Blues ° BERRY'S WORLD New Way ~o Get Blasted , As If marijuana use by Gls in Vietnam were not eJiollgh : of a problem, some soldiers have dlacovered a new wiy • to get hi~~ a substance unwittingly supplied to them • by the Army 1t.elf. ; Word has gotten around that eatin' or lnhaiiDg a plaatle I explosive known 1 C-4 will produce mtoxlcatloilslmllar to ,that from dri g ethyl alcohot Aa a result; reporU Sdence Servlc every military hospital In 'Vietnam has . bad pa ade Ul.from tile e!ects of the-. eiploalve, some of em accldeotaUy, others lnfellli0118Uy, · ' C4 Js a putty like material widely used for clearlllelal)d •and deatroying enemy bunkers. Because it can be deton. afl)d only witll all electric IPliflt, it Ia relalivel.Y. nle to ;.carry and store, and because it burns !l'i.thout exploding It can he,ulled as cookmg fuel. I~ facl, field miiJluals auggest .the use of C-4 for fuel when nothing el8e is available. ' Tile 11J&nuals ~re no'!' being revised tq Include W&I'Ding 1 aboUt the" possible harmful effec(a ot C-4. However ~jltes Dr. · Willia~D, J. Stone of the Naohville, , Tenn,, Veterans Hospital; "Warning~~ have not redUCed. the use of marl· • Juana, or even lreroin and olher drugs.'' . · ~yrilptom 'ol the world· • :C-4\\he..thinks, Is btri.' on'C ide prohl!lm or drug allose. mo" · D -A'-'ID . PO LINy - Church, Give Hope ,. On Our Failings lr DAVID POLING When the Jijble refer• to prophecy, It oormal1y means the ability or a ,person ordajiied of God to give penetrating and brilliant liilel,llnital;ljlila or the contemporary seene. Out of lhll ~mel, • gllmpae of Mure events-a feel ·for the trend ·or history. The Old Testament prophets were often ,ayin£ to the children of I•rael ~ that, If 7ou don't shape up alief change your ways, H you continue to Ignore God and Ills jusllce, ttwn tills calamity ill going to happen. Tliey .• ere uaually correct. · prediction is. thinking winner Qf inlh(! Most importantly, this reporter found that, amons t1ie older people involved, there was a general approval (wilb some strong.mlnded exceptions) of the work these young committee chairmen were attempting. This approval, ill· terestinl!ly enough, came through very strongly from members of the group who were themselves very conservative. There seemed to be great rapport· between the quite old and the. quite young, regardle,s of political attitudes. · , • Most of theH young people turned out to be quite cOIIservative In their management and In the regullltlons they Issued, however "tadlcilly" they II!Bl have talked when they had pelther aulhol'lty nor re~lllty. • ,, · ·For txalllPle~ 1,outb 'lenders of tw~ l!!ubs, wltb·..;Mtk this reporter was inVolved, adopted rules of decol'unl: :and dress wblch were as "conservative" as those which tbe most particular ~,>&rents would approve. Some rules .we,., In fact 1 more strmgent than those voted for personal cOl\· duct Within the conservative church this reporter attends. In politics, on local issues with which th~se young PeOPi " bad first·hand experience, they tended to be soinewlult c the conservative side, as compared with their elder . (Note that this was after they were close to and directly involved Ill llle local problems for some time.) ·Before lair· log their poets aad the responsibility, they had been,. in ~ their talk at least, considerably more radical. On Issues with which they had uo personal e~rielic4, they tended on the whole to have the same wide variety of opinions aa the.tr elders. , In summary, these yo~ people turned out to 'be ·remarkably like the "oldsters • In the raoge of their bellof•, i their strengths aad weaknesses. Any Wool?·. Less,,and Lf3ss · :~iii'' By BERNABIJ BRENNEll· UPI Farm Edlior WASHINGTON (UPI)- Tbe old IIIIJ18I'Y rhyme ukl, "fr.ve you ·ally wool?" ille · u.s. farlllen are anawerlng by ..;.uleas and leas!' · • Demand for wool c1nthlilg has ~ ~e F1mn Front . ' ' t' ' ·-· ' ' SUGAR CURED FULLY COOKED ·HAMS SHANKc PORTION SOME SLIC'ES REMOVED HARffiSON, N. Y. (UP!) Dave IBU may be aU business on the pro golf tour, but the outspoken Michigan golfer showed Saturday that Ills Image as the game's "bad boy" may not be completely true. Hlll, fined several times during his career, most recenUy for criticizing lh<! site of thla year's U.S. Open, picked up three complimentary passes for tbe Westcheslilr Claaslc and paid •120 lor ll1e tickets, asking that the mooey go to charity. Proceeds from ll1e lour4ay tournament go to six sponsoring Westchester hospitals. By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondont WASHINGTON (NEA) Over the past several years, thla reporter has had the fa. teresting experience of helping put quite young people in positions of responslbUlty normally reserved Cor,~ilder men and women. This has been in a fairly wide variety or clvl activities. Tha young people were chosen, Incidentally, because they were needed, because they showed considerable ability and eagerness and because they were In many caaes highly criticar of the eCCectivenels of the way illings were being run. It Is to~ noted that, after these')'oung people had held their posts long enou~h to acquire experience and a feel · cor what they were 4omg: • Mo•t did teebaleanr ~ly credible Jobs. Some had brllllant and highly original Ideas. There was some over· confidence in tlie delegation of work and somewhat ' less persistence in Collow·through as compared with the older people who had preceded them In the jobe. There waa some tendency to discouragement when' lhlngl' dldn't work out fairlf. quickly. There was also a tendency as time went by to sh)"..way from the tedloua tasks wblch form the base for most a~vities. But these are characterlatlcs not lim· ited to youth. · • MDII dba.U.faellolll lloled by these very capable young peo£~tere concerned with the difficulties lnberent In persua other people' to go along with Ideas they were convinced should lie adopted They were lmpilllellt with people .who disagreed with th~m. Bui their troulllea, primarily were not with the ealabllshment but with older aad youn'ger people amone their "peers:O• (Remember that In !heir posts they were on a par with or over many older people.) ' ' BLUEBIRD -U~S. Go~ Inspected NOT ALL BAD Young Executives--- How Like Elders WASIDNGTON (NEA) Though the roster of Democratic Senate seats rated as possible 1970 election losses has shifted materially in the past two months, the party leadership sees its chances of keeping majority control considerably improved. With the present Democratic margin 57 to 43, Republi· cans need a net gain of seven for a 50·50 split which would allow VIce-President Agnew to break the tie and let the GOP organize the Senate. In May, key Democratic analysts could easily see that happening. A then-current rundown indicated a possible loss of 11 seats. With claims of just four offsetting victories In presently Republican seats, the net change was right on the magic figure of seven. A completely fresh · compilation of field reports per· suades top Democrats today, however, that their net losses may run no more than five-two short of what the GOP ~~~· fill control. , . , •c ..,J.il\thematter of picking up Rf!Pijbi.lcllil featt, not much has cbaaged. Democratic leadoti. ·stlll lay claim only to four-but there bas been one altltatlon in the lineup. As before, they think State Treasurer Adlai Stevenson III is a breeze-In over Incumbent Sen. Ralph Smith, named to the seat after the death last year of Sen. Everett Dirksen. Tiley see Rep. John Tunney of California getting progressively stronger over Incumbent Sen. George Murphy. In Vermont, Philip Hoff, former governor, still is claimed for a winner over the veteran GOP Sen. Winston Prouty. No longer claimed is the Alaska seat held by Sen. Ted Stevens, an appointed incumbent Rep)!bHcan. Though HONG KONG (UP!) .i. The Red Chinese army warned Saturday that the Soviet Union's military threat to China Ia as serious as ever despite more than nine months of negotiations on sensitive border "If the Soviet Union hlja not lor a single day relaxed Its preparallons to attack Cl".::a," the army's official newspaper, liberation Army Dally, said In an editorial. \ By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent ~!;:;:;;::: Issues. mUltalllll, wbo IIIIarD lllule peUce lor tile IUDflre lbat IIDled 0110 Nepo 111111 lajured 1\ 252 THIRD AVENUE · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BABY SITlER Tbomassoa bat movei to blfl"' ·Wall• Now llbe'allltiallor a wllale. Anae II ODe o •LK ,,. te~, Ux4114:11•11Hera fo• 6~•1 '&111 ldller .wllale a& Sea World iii AIII'Ora, !)blo. Her dudes· laelade lliaad> talllde wbale'l boldlnJ tau aDd lleepl•# vtewera , frGal becomlaJ IIPiaabblg comp&Dion• of Sbamu. Ia• LISTER WINS TITLE BRIDGENT, Wales (UPl) New Zealander John Uster beat BrltonTommyHortonbythree strokes In their 36-bole final Saturday to win .the e:J,600 first prl2e 1n the Plccadllly medal ~tel> .~l ~0~ ~nt. ·: " 'Tile' ~yru:ota"J1sfiir ' shot · rouriils of ea ana 116 liver 111e par· 70 Southerndown Qlamorgan co:n.. against ~·• 'IM1. Uster's 116, oo nines of 33-33, was the best round of the tournament and only one stroke above tbe courae record. AI I I!MJN QUAIJII'IES ATLANTA (UPI) - Bobby Allison, who won the Atlanta 500 THOROFARE here laat spring, finally quaHfled Saturday for &mday's $102,500 Dlxle 5011 stock car ROOT race. BEER , 1!2-Gal. Bottles Allison, the Hueytown, Ala., flash, gamed lila Dodge around tbe U mile Atlanta In· temalional Raceway at 15U36 mpb to lake the 2Ith apot In the 4kar field. His time ... by far lhe best of the flnal dozen ckivera IIIIo qualllled Saturday. No Deposit-No ltlurn ST,ATE FARE DUNCAN HI·NES LAYER CAKE Wiener er Slnnich BUNS o1 MIXES White, Yellow or O..il'sioad ·Pks. 1-lb. 1112-0z. Pks. 1 $ tor ~ JENO'S PIZZA MIXES Chltlt • ' 1 ~ 63c SINGLE SIZE 14\\·"· ,.,. I OheiR I PILLSBURY REFIIGEIAltD (111111111011 J · .• '~.:· Rolls 19c SWITCH DOUILE SIZE l·lb. 12......... leebler toolleS Cocoout Cllocolct!W Dtops . '·15-oz. Me. Pitter l'otten 1-._ Mt. · I ,;, 89c ;. MIS. ' �,. • .. • l·~\'llt $1!ndly Time& -llentblel, Sllildly, ~I, 1870 ' · There ~ Outhft4•Be'. ' ' " I I 11-'n1e Sunday Tlmll· Sentinel, 8unllay, AIJ8UII2,lrl0 ' ' . ' selves with paatry, c!ttnkinc prObably:lelil. ':' funcllonuaclaytlme'~ A,lwe ..~ll\the,~l!f alcohOlic !leverages, cr08SIIlil . ·E \vy al!'Piane that takes off boat out of one . Jio11. •Cabins, tbJ4 .en., U. •lliiillt ~ ~tot . the alrte!. · and every automobile that then needleli, Could be lllttjlplld merelY tO &~~ve II liM!, ar 1 WE HAVE PXImiileil ·llle moves ll!to lrlftlc Ia capable of outtomakeway(or.milreatand· COIDpiiiY, or 1 ~ Of ltansalety prtcaut10111 Greene l:Ar\1 craalllng. wltb hi~ ml!lil. up~etll,ashubeen' done ~tlon. , . Steamers takes wltb the Delta \,. and IIIey do so lrmore ~n. on the ·Bene of LoulsVtlle at II li lo ..m • .~r Queen, under tbe mercllesa eye Evei')' piece of lraJI!Iportatlon Louisville, Ky., and the ~ ~· !fliiCII ·~ of tbe U. s. Coast-Guard. equipment In uae today Is ·President at New Orleans. rooted d8eply bllbe heaa11tiid A.l a struc~. It lppjll'ellliy capable of'belnl destroyed by And !ben, law would p,ennlt Hves of mlllloi!B of Alll8dollil Ia safer than the average SOME'l11ING. · ll1e Delta Queen to carry more who Hve ·along lbe ~ Ia 18 American home, and, as a boat, One mJght lie Inspired to ask than 1,000 pe1'801111 at a,Ume. states, and eapecjall)' ~ 'lihq • ·BY DAVID IIUNTER It Ia as safe u liP)' other Waslllngtop tbl8: U it leela Wood burn. as·Well by day as foRow Q1' work 011 ibe',fl~. AN AUTHOR and travel because, except for wood stamping oul steamboats by nlgbl, and a passenger can Tq travel ·a~ a ~· writer frcm the Chicago area c0111truction, it ,meels an Coast reduces public risk, wllether drow!i as eaail)' in ~ hour 011 ~t. or to '!'Itch It ult csllaRII recently traveled aboard the Guard requlremenls. , statlallcally far more the river as In a month.. your cliy ,-llh llf ·callioPe Delta Queen, considered Its Tho International Ajr dangerous airplane and THE SUM of ~n whls!UNI,a mer~?'~ and Ita' problems, and came up with Transport Aaaociatlon recently autqmoblle transportation Gramatz' well-meaning op- big f'd Pf~heiol ~ thla observation: reported thet commercial should not be stamped out first? position to continuing ll1e Delta the. water stimulates JoY lilil There ought to be a limit to airlines In 196& delivered THE PUBUC II not trapped Queen In ovetJlichl service Is love of ll1e place where you bow far government should go 89.19992 per · cent o{ ..11 by clre!lmstances Into lrave.tlnc not atrons enough at the were born. Many rlvertowns In lia effort to remove an risk puseng.,.. to lllelr destlnatlo!is onasteamboat,aatlleyarewlth moment to counter the.\~SUeS. have Utile elf!~, . _, . from American life. aUve, one of the best safety planes and can. .11 certainly Is not strong A c~t llltb· llie ~lllerlld It Is the risk Involved In recorda In the history of It Ia purely voluntary, and lbe· enough to counter ,.public rlvermenorlheNegro boyawllo traveling aboard a alsamboat "'viltion. public Ia capable of weqblng petiti 0p, local government work aboard makea )IOU wonder made principally of wood that Tbe Delta Queen and 11 other risks, If any, and decldln8 1111PP0f1, and action In Conjjress why man lights with man. Inspires Rep. Edward A. steamboata opO.ated by ll1e agalnot steamboat travel aU to the effect that the public Ia There Is no slrUe where lbe Garmatz (D., Rsltlmore) to GreeneLine,havedellvered100 without being denied public notbelngendangeredanymore river Oows110>tranqutny. block Congressional action to per cent of lbelr ~ to transportation. than It wanls to be endangered. It Is thla aperleuce lhat Is keepAmerlca'slaststeamboat their destinations aHve Iince Morever, there Is l vaHd UGanDatzwlRnotslepaslde, availaMenowtoanAmorlcana, In qperatloo. the company was founded ll quesdon whether removing ll1e at lefY least the tradition of the beauty and happlnw of ll1e Garmatz Is head of tbe House years ago, an unvarying and steamboat from overnight public petition should be river and Ill "-Y of !lfe, now Merchant Marine Committee, perfect record. passenger service between hooored by a hearing. embodied In one last tioat. which Is collecting and sitting Yet the Delta Queen Is wood, American cities actually would "I think It Is astonlsi)lng," It wlR die with the Queen. on more than 20 bills to save the and since boRt t4 years ago, has reduce risk anyway. said WUUam Muster, Greene Queen. been capable of burning and Is Tbe boat Is limited by law' in Line president, "that one man · HELP SAVE THE QUEEN: Nearlyeverylllingwedo,the capableofburnlnglnthefulllre. bow many passengers II can can say, 'No, we won't hear Doyouleelthes.boatDelta writer explained, Involves a With an this publicity and super carry. It seldom has 300 people you,' when thousands of Queen should ~ue to grace calculated risk: riding on a 'toast Guard lnspe_cllon, aboard. Americans are clamoring that our waterways? Write of your roller coasll!l', stuffing our- however, lhe chances of thla are If II were retired, it could slill the boat. be saved." . feeHngs to. you Congreaman and ask 111m to demand a hearing. Addrellllletlen to your BRUCE BIDSSAT senators and congressmen. (IIIDrtOR'S NC71'E: luptle el pablle ••t~r; aad le,..llllvt .aelln, the F I !!I pm 111 II 1ft. ... !Ia ~· 'tal . Delli! - - - o f oe$1Nivember beclue, ueept for ill lleellallll, It II !Dillie of wied. 'nil oUiet baa ex· plorei llle '"-·I Democrats See Senate Rule Safe RAY CROMLEY SUPI!" MARKI!TS - MOON VJLL\GE;? ~o~ u "eavlromllealal .ealplure" 11 wllat,areblteet Feh Drury Of Yale Ualvenlty calli &bbl Hrlel of IDtereolliieere. parabolle a'bapel of polyuretllalle foam. Dellpe4 for the PUtlburp (Pa.) 'lbee Riven Ari Fe1llval, leilpmn w11 eoultraded by .,rayiDI PPG 101m over kraft paper forma. ;How, and Why, .Bullets .Felled Revolutionary \ . Edltor'a Note: Tbe put wed baa beell Ole of vlole¥e aloDJ Dowlllll Street Ia lleallll. PoBee blame black five olber penoaa. Tile lallowtD& dlapatch tena bo" It bappeaed 1111!1 wby. Democrats have a strong registration edge there, senous factional rifts have dimmed their oullook. In place of Alaska the Democrats now h~pplly claim powerful New York. Two months ago, GOP Sen. Charles Goodell seemed to have come up off lhe floor after a ler· rible start In the days after he was named to the late Sen. Robert Kennedy's seat. Today Goodell Is on a downslide again and the Demo· erats are mightily pleased at lhe primary victory of Rep. Richard ottinger, whose own wealth can help him to outspend Gooden heavily and who is made to look like a cen· trlst on the issues by the presence of Conservative party candidate James Buckley. The latter got 1.1 million votes In 1968 agablst Sen. Jacob Javits, and could do a good deal better this fan if he can rustle enough money· On the other side of the ledger, sever,t Democrats s~en on the "grave dan~r" list in May have been removed. The); Inc.. lude Sens. ~ Moss of Utah, Joseph Montoya of jlle1f, MI!;V.co -'~ly Gall Mc~""·W~ ·-· g (though<ail "iil!tra, II peace candidate, muddles I · I Pic· ture) . Sen. Quentln:flurdlct or North Dakota also I ks In healthier shape. As a partial offset, however, the red alert Is on for three seats not seen In peril earlier-thpae or Sen. Howard Cannon of Nevada.~,. thr~atened by William Raggio, a district attorney; Sen. ~>wart Symington, who watches ~teady gabls by attractive Attorne~ General John Danforth 10 Missouri, and Sen. J~ph Tydings, menaced by the gun l,~bbyl by charges or too much time silent on D.C. affairs, ana 8D attractive opponent, Glenn Blall Jr., son or a fanner Maryland senator. , Sen. Thomas Dodds declaration of Independent candldacy has thrown Connecticut Into greater cha?s th~n be· fore. Even with just a three·way Democratic prtmary fight, leaders bad begun to put the state on the loss list.· Republicans also have a ~rlmary battle but seem likely to emerge from It with less mternai damage · Other Democratic seata lmperl!ed Include Florida, where GOP Rep. William Cramer u gauged a probable primary winner (over Judge Harrold Carswell) and November victor; Indiana, where Incumbent Sen. Vance Hartke Is In deep trouble; New Jersey, where Sen. Harrl· son Williams baa leveled off after some comeback; Ohio, wbere Rep. Robert Taft probablY retains a narrow edge over his rich challenger, Howard Metzenbaum; and Tennessee, where Sen. Albert Gore has troullles. The Tesas Those who advocate a schedule of rmanclal rewards and race between GOP Rep._George Buah and Uoyd Bentsen, penalties to persuade Americans not to have too many who earlier beat Sen. Ralph Yarborough, Is now viewed by children might take a loot at France, which has long had Democrall as a virtual draw. elfllcliy the opposite system. . : ··::::· .' For every 100 francs of a French worker's wage or salary, his employer pays Into the National Social Security Fund 11.5 francs for "family anowances." These anowances are direct, regular and progressive cash payments Things are so bad at the flnanciany distraught Penn to any person with at least t\vo dependent children. Cenjral Railroad that It can't even pay Cor the red Ink it's Tbey rise when children are between 10 and 15 years old using so liberany on Its ledgers. A rdin to th w n Street J 1 ffl 1 and continue to be paid up to age 18 if the children are ourna • an ce suppJ Y learning a trade and up to age 20 If they are continuing firmceoclaimsg that ePenna Central owes It $210 for suppllea1 their scllool education. Including "a quantity of red·lnk banpoint pens purchasea For instance, a family with two dependent children is last t>ecember." given an automatic $35 In cash every month, an amount That's what's caHed bankruptcy. of money which has a greater purchasing power in France ;cum :en : • e g:mmam l.!K&:.w P~m,».::>.::'IIU~"i:il - ·ti:il'' than It does in the United States. If t h e r e are five dependent children, and two or them are over 10 ;tears old, the social security automatically pays the family •130 a month. Besides family allowances, practically all childbirth expenses are defrayed by social security. Tllere ls a prenatal allowance, paid in three installments during pregnancy ; then a maternity allowance, with one installment paid at ' birth and the other six months later. These benefits are all payable, Incidentally, to aay woman resid~nt in France at the lime of pregnancy and delivery, regardless of her nationality. · It pays, Hteranr, to have children In France, yet that country has one .o the most stable llOPUlations In the world. This would seem to suggest that there are many factors otber than money Involved In whether people have or do not have children, and how many they have. EDITORIALS Is France Right on Population Reins? The Red Ink Blues ° BERRY'S WORLD New Way ~o Get Blasted , As If marijuana use by Gls in Vietnam were not eJiollgh : of a problem, some soldiers have dlacovered a new wiy • to get hi~~ a substance unwittingly supplied to them • by the Army 1t.elf. ; Word has gotten around that eatin' or lnhaiiDg a plaatle I explosive known 1 C-4 will produce mtoxlcatloilslmllar to ,that from dri g ethyl alcohot Aa a result; reporU Sdence Servlc every military hospital In 'Vietnam has . bad pa ade Ul.from tile e!ects of the-. eiploalve, some of em accldeotaUy, others lnfellli0118Uy, · ' C4 Js a putty like material widely used for clearlllelal)d •and deatroying enemy bunkers. Because it can be deton. afl)d only witll all electric IPliflt, it Ia relalivel.Y. nle to ;.carry and store, and because it burns !l'i.thout exploding It can he,ulled as cookmg fuel. I~ facl, field miiJluals auggest .the use of C-4 for fuel when nothing el8e is available. ' Tile 11J&nuals ~re no'!' being revised tq Include W&I'Ding 1 aboUt the" possible harmful effec(a ot C-4. However ~jltes Dr. · Willia~D, J. Stone of the Naohville, , Tenn,, Veterans Hospital; "Warning~~ have not redUCed. the use of marl· • Juana, or even lreroin and olher drugs.'' . · ~yrilptom 'ol the world· • :C-4\\he..thinks, Is btri.' on'C ide prohl!lm or drug allose. mo" · D -A'-'ID . PO LINy - Church, Give Hope ,. On Our Failings lr DAVID POLING When the Jijble refer• to prophecy, It oormal1y means the ability or a ,person ordajiied of God to give penetrating and brilliant liilel,llnital;ljlila or the contemporary seene. Out of lhll ~mel, • gllmpae of Mure events-a feel ·for the trend ·or history. The Old Testament prophets were often ,ayin£ to the children of I•rael ~ that, If 7ou don't shape up alief change your ways, H you continue to Ignore God and Ills jusllce, ttwn tills calamity ill going to happen. Tliey .• ere uaually correct. · prediction is. thinking winner Qf inlh(! Most importantly, this reporter found that, amons t1ie older people involved, there was a general approval (wilb some strong.mlnded exceptions) of the work these young committee chairmen were attempting. This approval, ill· terestinl!ly enough, came through very strongly from members of the group who were themselves very conservative. There seemed to be great rapport· between the quite old and the. quite young, regardle,s of political attitudes. · , • Most of theH young people turned out to be quite cOIIservative In their management and In the regullltlons they Issued, however "tadlcilly" they II!Bl have talked when they had pelther aulhol'lty nor re~lllty. • ,, · ·For txalllPle~ 1,outb 'lenders of tw~ l!!ubs, wltb·..;Mtk this reporter was inVolved, adopted rules of decol'unl: :and dress wblch were as "conservative" as those which tbe most particular ~,>&rents would approve. Some rules .we,., In fact 1 more strmgent than those voted for personal cOl\· duct Within the conservative church this reporter attends. In politics, on local issues with which th~se young PeOPi " bad first·hand experience, they tended to be soinewlult c the conservative side, as compared with their elder . (Note that this was after they were close to and directly involved Ill llle local problems for some time.) ·Before lair· log their poets aad the responsibility, they had been,. in ~ their talk at least, considerably more radical. On Issues with which they had uo personal e~rielic4, they tended on the whole to have the same wide variety of opinions aa the.tr elders. , In summary, these yo~ people turned out to 'be ·remarkably like the "oldsters • In the raoge of their bellof•, i their strengths aad weaknesses. Any Wool?·. Less,,and Lf3ss · :~iii'' By BERNABIJ BRENNEll· UPI Farm Edlior WASHINGTON (UPI)- Tbe old IIIIJ18I'Y rhyme ukl, "fr.ve you ·ally wool?" ille · u.s. farlllen are anawerlng by ..;.uleas and leas!' · • Demand for wool c1nthlilg has ~ ~e F1mn Front . ' ' t' ' ·-· ' ' SUGAR CURED FULLY COOKED ·HAMS SHANKc PORTION SOME SLIC'ES REMOVED HARffiSON, N. Y. (UP!) Dave IBU may be aU business on the pro golf tour, but the outspoken Michigan golfer showed Saturday that Ills Image as the game's "bad boy" may not be completely true. Hlll, fined several times during his career, most recenUy for criticizing lh<! site of thla year's U.S. Open, picked up three complimentary passes for tbe Westcheslilr Claaslc and paid •120 lor ll1e tickets, asking that the mooey go to charity. Proceeds from ll1e lour4ay tournament go to six sponsoring Westchester hospitals. By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondont WASHINGTON (NEA) Over the past several years, thla reporter has had the fa. teresting experience of helping put quite young people in positions of responslbUlty normally reserved Cor,~ilder men and women. This has been in a fairly wide variety or clvl activities. Tha young people were chosen, Incidentally, because they were needed, because they showed considerable ability and eagerness and because they were In many caaes highly criticar of the eCCectivenels of the way illings were being run. It Is to~ noted that, after these')'oung people had held their posts long enou~h to acquire experience and a feel · cor what they were 4omg: • Mo•t did teebaleanr ~ly credible Jobs. Some had brllllant and highly original Ideas. There was some over· confidence in tlie delegation of work and somewhat ' less persistence in Collow·through as compared with the older people who had preceded them In the jobe. There waa some tendency to discouragement when' lhlngl' dldn't work out fairlf. quickly. There was also a tendency as time went by to sh)"..way from the tedloua tasks wblch form the base for most a~vities. But these are characterlatlcs not lim· ited to youth. · • MDII dba.U.faellolll lloled by these very capable young peo£~tere concerned with the difficulties lnberent In persua other people' to go along with Ideas they were convinced should lie adopted They were lmpilllellt with people .who disagreed with th~m. Bui their troulllea, primarily were not with the ealabllshment but with older aad youn'ger people amone their "peers:O• (Remember that In !heir posts they were on a par with or over many older people.) ' ' BLUEBIRD -U~S. Go~ Inspected NOT ALL BAD Young Executives--- How Like Elders WASIDNGTON (NEA) Though the roster of Democratic Senate seats rated as possible 1970 election losses has shifted materially in the past two months, the party leadership sees its chances of keeping majority control considerably improved. With the present Democratic margin 57 to 43, Republi· cans need a net gain of seven for a 50·50 split which would allow VIce-President Agnew to break the tie and let the GOP organize the Senate. In May, key Democratic analysts could easily see that happening. A then-current rundown indicated a possible loss of 11 seats. With claims of just four offsetting victories In presently Republican seats, the net change was right on the magic figure of seven. A completely fresh · compilation of field reports per· suades top Democrats today, however, that their net losses may run no more than five-two short of what the GOP ~~~· fill control. , . , •c ..,J.il\thematter of picking up Rf!Pijbi.lcllil featt, not much has cbaaged. Democratic leadoti. ·stlll lay claim only to four-but there bas been one altltatlon in the lineup. As before, they think State Treasurer Adlai Stevenson III is a breeze-In over Incumbent Sen. Ralph Smith, named to the seat after the death last year of Sen. Everett Dirksen. Tiley see Rep. John Tunney of California getting progressively stronger over Incumbent Sen. George Murphy. In Vermont, Philip Hoff, former governor, still is claimed for a winner over the veteran GOP Sen. Winston Prouty. No longer claimed is the Alaska seat held by Sen. Ted Stevens, an appointed incumbent Rep)!bHcan. Though HONG KONG (UP!) .i. The Red Chinese army warned Saturday that the Soviet Union's military threat to China Ia as serious as ever despite more than nine months of negotiations on sensitive border "If the Soviet Union hlja not lor a single day relaxed Its preparallons to attack Cl".::a," the army's official newspaper, liberation Army Dally, said In an editorial. \ By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent ~!;:;:;;::: Issues. mUltalllll, wbo IIIIarD lllule peUce lor tile IUDflre lbat IIDled 0110 Nepo 111111 lajured 1\ 252 THIRD AVENUE · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BABY SITlER Tbomassoa bat movei to blfl"' ·Wall• Now llbe'allltiallor a wllale. Anae II ODe o •LK ,,. te~, Ux4114:11•11Hera fo• 6~•1 '&111 ldller .wllale a& Sea World iii AIII'Ora, !)blo. Her dudes· laelade lliaad> talllde wbale'l boldlnJ tau aDd lleepl•# vtewera , frGal becomlaJ IIPiaabblg comp&Dion• of Sbamu. Ia• LISTER WINS TITLE BRIDGENT, Wales (UPl) New Zealander John Uster beat BrltonTommyHortonbythree strokes In their 36-bole final Saturday to win .the e:J,600 first prl2e 1n the Plccadllly medal ~tel> .~l ~0~ ~nt. ·: " 'Tile' ~yru:ota"J1sfiir ' shot · rouriils of ea ana 116 liver 111e par· 70 Southerndown Qlamorgan co:n.. against ~·• 'IM1. Uster's 116, oo nines of 33-33, was the best round of the tournament and only one stroke above tbe courae record. AI I I!MJN QUAIJII'IES ATLANTA (UPI) - Bobby Allison, who won the Atlanta 500 THOROFARE here laat spring, finally quaHfled Saturday for &mday's $102,500 Dlxle 5011 stock car ROOT race. BEER , 1!2-Gal. Bottles Allison, the Hueytown, Ala., flash, gamed lila Dodge around tbe U mile Atlanta In· temalional Raceway at 15U36 mpb to lake the 2Ith apot In the 4kar field. His time ... by far lhe best of the flnal dozen ckivera IIIIo qualllled Saturday. No Deposit-No ltlurn ST,ATE FARE DUNCAN HI·NES LAYER CAKE Wiener er Slnnich BUNS o1 MIXES White, Yellow or O..il'sioad ·Pks. 1-lb. 1112-0z. Pks. 1 $ tor ~ JENO'S PIZZA MIXES Chltlt • ' 1 ~ 63c SINGLE SIZE 14\\·"· ,.,. I OheiR I PILLSBURY REFIIGEIAltD (111111111011 J · .• '~.:· Rolls 19c SWITCH DOUILE SIZE l·lb. 12......... leebler toolleS Cocoout Cllocolct!W Dtops . '·15-oz. Me. Pitter l'otten 1-._ Mt. · I ,;, 89c ;. MIS. ' �.. ·' 17-'nle 8uDdaY ~-8tllllnel,lkmdlf;'~ I, 11'11 !f.11hy' L~oii llacii . ... . . 'l·f·( ' ..· . " . ''<' ~;· sfilt:: urideera~d.: i '~~~~:!ftv~~G~~~t=~~: ; ' itefeat the Glan!a 11-1 II! wbat had been bUled as the ;• 1970 chaniplons!Jlp COI!test, . :~ The gafue wu orlgiDa!ly scheduled laat Wed· } nesday,llut was po1tponed by rain. It was ftlllet fo.r ' M011d8y but miiVed be,ck ~ Saturday .becaUBe Of M011day1s All-star Little ~sue dlamplOIIIhlp , ; ftft~ :W.~t41. and ~seuo~ f~~ e011· :r me · · : \":ic::m::;J'.:mm n. Gianta entad S.tur· BEEil8VJLLE - AD per UU talitealed Ia llle allllelle ........, of Bllten lldaeol Dllt,rleln arpd t6 ._,. 1 meallq · of llle llltaten hlP ICHII . 2'1u4s; 1:• p.,m.a\, the ~li.d: . ::;; • :u:::::.:.u;; Sh 3 ' · ..:: . ' are . · . Fn•day ')11 : ·' • CLEVELAND(UPI)-Cieve.,"'.' lind BrOWILII owner Art Modell ..,., said Saturda he sees no reuon .;;;· ....... the arJm.·aboulci cancel ~ - ""' ; .. .• ~uled ablb!Uon game .~. wlllltheLoiiAngelesllamanext . ~ Friday night. . ;,'! . Modell IBid even If lbe play· : ; era strike Is aWl unresolved by it then, the players already In the =-:::.~:::r . • IWIIIISON,N. Y. (UPI)Lcin&oii!UIIIII .lldl Nleldaua, bll pme ID ._ ct• 11td 1t1.1 apo petite whetted b:r tbe bll IILIIDil remmed bt a lUoot eep 011 lbe 1111t bole 111c1 AuetraUan Bruce Crampton '~G118&ian,lltheln~~olfdefeated birdied lbe unte ILQle llalllrdll)' 1 P-, ""' game. to eatdt Larry~ and pin Saturday, the Olanta llld aUe~tltetltlrdrOuodleadln PhUIIes were Ued ~ after lix lbe fliO,DOO WasiCitest« Golf lnniriCI of plly · !liallc. In the top of tile oevmlh, Nll!ldaa, muiDga PLI•ImDDL steve Lee drew a walk, Jim Slnaer doubled, Brent Sanders walked and Skipper Jolmson singled before Rick Syrus fanned for lbe first out. Jim Cochran alnglld 111 end . the Phll1les uprising. When lbe rJ1' ;n:;:;:s camp~~. =~~~~~ n.• · · game. and Mike Walloll. Cochran, :~· No Browns vet.-11111 have reo- Rldl: Gryrnes, llld Singer each ;·. porled to training camp, but 31 bad two safeUes. : :. pla~s are there, most of them Tbe Gianll coUeeted seven ' - rookies or free agents. bill off winning hurler steve ! : ::.. In anUclpaUon of playing the Lee. Slteell had two lllngles for ~ _ ~b!Uon same, the Browns the losers. Steve Slone had a 1 •· yesterday signed two free single and double. Dave . agenla, center Jerry Murpby Thomas had a first Inning , T and llnebwcker Dim Buchanon. alngle. Lee fanned elgbt and Bill M~ said the decision walked four . Giant burlerl fanned 12 walked one. u and hit ' Lt~~IJ=~~N':.=~s TEAM W L R OR 13 3 128 51 11 3 125 69 7 8 104 72 7 9 103 89 o 15 3-4 213 Plllllltl Giants Reds ' Br ~. TOf"ALS :11 :II 494 494 Lilt WMkl Reluf!l: 7 ,?fi~ir 1Bf11Y• ·... . IIH. Jjpn ; Rect•10 8r1ves 2; Brem 7 o, fortsll; Phllll11 7 Qocloira O, forfeit 1 Phltlles 11 Glonts 6. , A1 WIN AGAIN OAKLAND (UPI) - Chuck Dobson pltebed his fourth aalil. shutout ol the year and Rldl: "II'• unfair for veter1111 to Monday drove In three 1'111111 . impole their will on leDows try. with a aIngle and triple ~-- . A play.- must have live lei· . 10111 Ins to111win Jobe,"before he said. lbe NFL qualify, litg beneflla. Putt . . ,~;~.:l,fi. f• DodO.,• ~ 11• QoampiG1 l8llk a fl'v~oot putt a\18 to wind up with a 68 to 10 with previous I'OUDds of 87 andn.mn.t,pllylqbeblod both Nlclrlaus and· Crampton, went 10 wtder wltb a birdie two on the 11xt1t hole and played golf , 1969 Buick ltSibrt · Cust. 2 dr- hardtop, · lime green, vinyl 11?P1 , factory air, original. ' Ust $4700.' Shltrpl !I ' :' $~~ ~[ou~ No. 16 :~ ·• Iii· - ·. . ~nine runs In tltdjtst. ~ - . lrutlilp. . ~' ' · ~ont= · ~ IIOiilel' $Utrgell oodtled llld' ~ ealli!eda il•NI' W , .., Pasa:!'• J11nc1i In the~ anlfite · llla:r- !Ill the, 1t1td lbe ' firalll enipled f'l" . aec:utd: .TGI!J ,O,.W*' )II( an3; IeVen l'llltlln 1111! oeventb, In- tw~~to~D,r:a.~~ , c~dlng tbe three straight Aarlllt p ~.' lilt · ~.CO. homers. bldl: ·l taera ·In a., Jet&ltb. Halas Oppose·· Pension Hike. ' ClHCAGO (UP!) - Owner wben « whetber they would ILl George Halas of the Otieago .eontaeted. Bears declared Saturday that \. 'nle pllyera, Iller 1 ~. economic pr'easure caused by Wedneaday night ln•wltldt they cancelled e:tblbltlon gamea received expreEOIII ol11111)1011. would not Influence NaUonal from members of , Ute, Football League owners to usoclaUon, laid they nated to booel tltelr co~trlbuUon to, the resume talks with lite owuen as players pension fund. 110011 . , posable. The amount contrlbuled by 'nle following day they ID• the owners Ill lite pension fund n!IIIIICICI they were "ollld"l:r . was the major difference oostrlb,"llldleulbana_.. between lbe owners and the of velerana bave I'IJICII'III! kt NaUonal Football League tralnlng !!llllt)ll In dellanre of Players AssoclaUon, which now tile strlb. · is on strike In an effort ID pin a Halaa, emphalliPld be na larger contrlbuUon. apeUing u owner ell lbe,lleln Halas said he was unalterably and not 11 (llllllldenl of que NFL oppoaed to Increasing llie NaUonal CoJLference, eald, owners offer to contribute f18.1 "SpeculaUon ' that economic mUUon to the pension fund over preliiUI'e due to cancelled lbe ne:tl four years. pre1111011 gam&! wW He declared also that the NFL club owuen to raplllllate players must recognil~ lite! to play.- demancll ill pare should lite owners lose revenue fantaBy." becauae of cancelled dtHb!Uon ''To be realiJUc about It, games, 11 could result in a lesser financial prea1urea affect offer to the playtrs. everyone cllllcefltfld so playen Meanwhile lbe negotll!Ung who believe tbla IS' 1. Cllti-Wa7 committee for the players street abould glvetrit eome remained In a Chicago motel serious tboupt," Hala8 aald. awalllng a contact from the "If, IIi they aeem to C01LC1a, owners committee to resume any 101111 In pr r !I inl1cme negoUaUons. .through a sltortened pi'I I A spokesman lor tbe players ICitedule would work altardlltlp said, "Nothing has happened" on clubs, tlten 10 would aJ11 and the! the players had no Idea Increase In lbe penll011 ol&r." c:a• SMITH AUTO· SAL£$. P,X.I Chl111e " ... c a e d the ·tr=lbe=•~;huni.t~g:az~ell~es~au:d~::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;~;;;;;;• 11 National Llaout Stancllngs American Lugue Standlnga ly Unltecl Prou lnltrnaliooal By Unltecl Prtu lnllmollonal II INiglltGomll Not lncludecll INifihtGomll Not lncludldl · Eost E11t W L Pet. GB W L Gl New York 56 46 .549 Baltimore 6ol 39 Pittsburgh 57 .at .sa 'h Detroit 57 <15 Chi~ · 54 <19 .524 21f> New York 57 <~<~ Philadelphia "46 54 .460 9 Boston 52 49 St. Lout a <15 4 .437 ll'h • Cleveland 50 54 4Jjll\I.·-.J Nlantreel .U .59 •.tl7 12112 Washington 46 57 Wnt Wilt W L Pet. Gil W L Clnclnnott n 3-4 .619 . Minnesota 62 36 Los Angalll 59 .a .584 10112 California l8 <15 S.n Francisco <19 52 .45 20112 ~~~~dCity : : :::, : ~ : : ~~'12 Milwaukee S.n Diego .co 65 . .381 31'12 S.tunlly fl-Its New York 4 $-., Dtegq l Pittsburgh 20 Alionto 10 · Los Ang. et Alonlreel, twl·nlghl •- fi -• ran 1 t Phil·• twl.n... Chicago II Clilcfnnlll, !lJuhl St. Lauls at Hausto,>. night 01"'" : Mond!Y"• Plttlburgh a, Nlantrelil, n.lgM Chicago 11 New Yfl'k, ntghr St. Laula at Philo .. night Allonll at Houston, twl,nlte S.n FrMJ. ot Los Anal.,•night Cine!. at Sin Djego, nlght Pet. GB .633 .563 6V:1 ::: 2!~ 31 67 .362 27V• O.lcago '11 69 .3<19 29 Sillunlly's RtHIII OIIYIIInd 3 O.lcago 2 Cakland 5 Wnhlngton 0 Now Ycrk 4. Milwaukee 1 02 lllnlngal Boston 11 Calli., night MIM. at Detrall, night .Kon. Qtv 11 Belt.. night Mancloy's Gomes ""Ill. •• ~ .... ~-klond.nl~hl .... Mllw. awMinn., lwl· Ito Kan. 0 . .at Chic!, night W11h. Detroit, n hi Qnly gem• ICh ultcl SundiJ_y'a Probeblt Pitclltn IJ Unllell PnillollnllltGIIiil. \ •.t at 91 •- 'f.Wk u.s. ' ' k' . I PREFINISHED REAL WOOD . ..... ,... .. ~,. and lllor <S:'~J '. both jumped Into CCIIttenllon for . 16th Contest 2 Dr., auto:; P.$.. :~7 Mil··· blue. : . Was S24~5. Nlce.l6 montlis to PIN ' . :.d,=.an::~:= Captures McDowell Wms' ~r e ~ Seaver 1'ltf J):tl ' HOUSTON (UP!) - Jim &Jnday's too,OOO jackpot with Bouton IBid hill controversial IIPII'kliD& rounds. NEW YORK (UPI) - Tom book, ."BaD Four," would not .H!B finding the course much Seaver, aided by aeon Jones' alfectbl.l playing otatus unW he to ~ llldng, fired a b1azin1 fllre&.nut ltcmer 111 lbe third became a rnarKlnal pitcher. Dlne-wtder-par 83 In a row:d lnniDg, became· t1te Natlooal Lui week he became • which Included nine birdies and Laap's first lkame winner marKlnal pitcher and Fridoy Jolmson fasblonelta 66 to move Saturday wllll a lllree-ltlt, 13nildtt he was eentiD lbe minors Into a rumer-up spot 011e stroke strikeout performance as be by tile Houston Astros. Packing off the pece at :m. pitclted the New York Mell to a the outslr.ed eatcltera mit used In a group at 208 were ._2 v!etory ov.- the San Diego to bat down his lmuclde ball and Homero Blancaa, Tommy Padres. lti.IU neon! and 5.42 earned \ Aaron, Gene Littler, Billy Seaver,whobaanotlostslnce run average, the ri&hlhlllder 1 Casper, Jadl: Lowla and John June t, wu tagged fllr solo went to Oldah011111 City 'of tile Sclroeder. hom... by naw Carnpbellllld American AsaoclaUon. Defending cbampi011 Frank Ollie Brown but aUOwtid only Manager Harry Walker, who Beard,lnwllha70,atoodat2111, oneotlterhll-an Infield single Wll the llrget of some UD· along with Dave Elcbelberger by Brown in the lint - lD complimentary remarks In PGA champ Ray Floyd Bob polling 1t1.1 nlntlt consec:ullw "Ball Four," said the book was CHICAGO (UP!) Sam M Charles Dan Sikes Mason victory c· lludolph ' and Jim JamteQL, ' . _..._. ~• ....._ poI a factor In opUonlng "-·•........n. Dow U pitched slx.Jtltter to Tbe Z-year old,.,........._, "We probably would have ~ a Mlller, who had prevloua walked four llld bomded bl.l sent hint ~ three weeki ago ~IT~~Am.J::'!:O~·= rounds of 119 and fl, sided to a leegue:leNI!ng strike out total If It hadn I been few ~ book," Pinson's double trl&lered 8 two-over-par 7i ., lbe ~eer· 111..216 ae.be btallbe Pachl for ., ~~f~:!i Wa1k!"""· ''l:;twp,t19.,.g.-mi ·fll'!lt IID\li1f'~>'Cl!d. -*ldyearJitl8 toote•pair .·-ttella~lll•D~~~D¥-· .... "" (. 3. Sltardlly ai lbif ''Clevtland .ofbogeylonlbe.bacll:nlllefclU im)I'OVed bll 2.Upfo25mllcle pllon because of that. ' 1nc11an11 beat the Chic White 210total. Arnold Palm.-, with a record to 1&6. ''Hejllllltaan'tbeendotnsute ago 611 wasallolnagroup of 2111's Seaver Ued a lttlj« 1eque 3. Deliver~ pe1k perforMance wlllt H "''· Job lor us. Lib Roy Faee said Sox 3-Z.. whtch Included young Mike lllfkaout recC!l'd -ner . this engine after aee1ne Bouton pitch 111 MelloWeD, now 16-6, walked BaDo ol Stamford, Com. M8111D8IIainlt San DieaD wben Drive • Dltaun ... llttn decide. PIIIIIHqltlashreek, "Ub8can three batters !llld struc:k out Gary Player of South Africa be strudl: oul18 betters. aWl pitch In lbe majora with the el&ht to raise his American had 1t1.1 worst round of tile SaJUI stuH he'l got, .I abould COlLie League leadlns strikeout total tourney, a 7t, llld dropped to The Saluklls a very swift,. . . bad! at ace tl." to 218. keen-slibted. graceful breed '~~ 217. "Bouton had tao many t1t1np of dog llred lit Perala Arabia f going on. Tbe minute we'd get and Egypt for bunekeda of Kanauga, Olllo· off the plane, he'd run here and years. -~~ Is used by desert Deals! Compare ' e eJ . mission to go to Washington or somewhere and he'd ask ID come In late or leave early. He just had too much on his mind. You just can't do that and come to the park and play baseball Hke you abould. It takes mOre concentraUonAJtan that." "I got to £o along with that," Bouton .111fd. "It has affected my play on the field. won their lOth game In 1be last party c. some kind of an apo S.lw'day II the A's runthere,golngtoanautograpb 11, beating the Oaldand Washington pearanoe. Senaton 1-4. "On off days, he'd aak per· ·Smith . olmlatatell,drow.lbe$38-yard l8lh In IWO llboll and ea1m17 Elk the putt wltlclt pve hint a 11C0Jt11 11-..tve kltder par 87 and a'MOi!Oie tc:lal ol 2111. I} Stargell, who drove In six runa and scored five, led a Pllllburllh auault that Included four home runa, three triples and eeven doubles. Tbe Braves alsO bad four homers, two by Hank Aaron, bll 29th llld 30th, In poundlns out 15 hill. In lbe aeveailllanlq wbeD tbe 1eored aevell .JII6restolthewayfora68.Hll !'IIIII,Plrelea IIIey bad eouee:dlve lftvlousi'OIIIIdll were 87 and 70. 1tomen by Bob Robertaoa, lllnsoo left ltlmseU a :IUOOI Staqell and J- pqaa, wko putt at tbe 1llb llld WCliiiLCI up betweell tbem futve ba4 1 tw01JU!tlng. llt.I1A ...._ Nlcklaua' and Crampton's In lbe boi!Dm of tile lnnl:tg emergence Into a lihue of tile Aaron bit bl.l 30th honler and lead came OIL a mum day on Rico Carty his :Milt for 8 1o1a1 of !be 6,700 yard par-72 West- five homers 1n tile Same Inning, cheaterCountryCiublayoutand tying a NaUonal League reccrd. enabled the old IPJllfd to bnak Papn's twCH'IIIL double was domination of the tournament the highllght of 8 fivHUO by the tour's YotmS turu. Tlte lbree co-leaders moved Pirates flrat and Stargell's put YOIIII8 John Miller ol San three-run homer blgltllgbled a Francisco, who faltered In the tltlrd rOIDLd after leadins at the 38-llole mart with a 138. While Nlclrlawl, Hlnlon and Crampton were lcwglng Into the c Lead o 1r~1nors .L' nuay We Beat All Bit City Looking For A~•• Hom·' · 'Sfadlwn. Bo uton sen t Down runa .~ • In fact, said Modell, I m Phllllea ~Heeled II bill :~ l~, ahead to playing tile off Giant burien Kev Slteell on whether the game Is played res11 w1~. the llama and lbe Los Angelea Times CltarlUes, .. ~of the game. '' I m going .to talk · to the llama and see how they shape up," Modell said, "and lbe ""--· •uu.. Is a aenlor partner In the game. They have a big voice In ll" Modell allo said .he met Frl· day with ~·. ~:· •lrlkln& , playllfi!. ID. ,'keep. open.". 1 · '• · · BuiModeuagaiDsaidhecan· not see lbe lotllc behind 1be playerslnalatenceonbelterpen· lion arrangernenll. "Why, 50 per cent or more of the 1300 In the pllyera aiiiOCiallon aren't l!\1lt vesled In the pension," be ATLANTA (liP!) ~en llttallhed two 1tonte raiii llld t11n1e d!l\lblel to hlp!lght a 2Zolllt Pltl8bur8Jt attidl: Saturday 111111! Plratea . oulllugged lbe Atlanta Braves :111-10 In the ·hl~Seat ecorlng OlllbtJ'stev.- staged 1Utianla ~ · I!Wip!nded 1181111 with the Reda 7.f)llldtheymustalloplaya makeup game with the wlnlete Dodcera. Tbey must win both games to Ue lbe Phlllles. Should this happen, the league would bave a playoff fpr lbe aocand lllralghtyear. ~ ~ ;~~ · TliE RORSEV SET-AIIIU& 11 mlubtg 11 lhe ·J )ilpe JORpQH loeb u lhotip he II rtdblf l&lltme' pllle. At rJP't, Atluta Bravet .eeoiMI eJbnlled aboud Joe Torre. • II · with 11-3 mark. Tbea Phll1les ~ve eompleled R00kies ( May PIay · ~ day's pme wllb I 1111111 per· centage point lead ov.- lbe Phlllles. Now, tile PhUIIes are on !4JP wllll a IN reccrd, and the Gianll are 1D lleCOIId pllee ' Wlllle four nun I!IC«LdM tbe,Pirltea ,, ....,,,,, ! . f· ' '\h ':~'lit!. �.. ·' 17-'nle 8uDdaY ~-8tllllnel,lkmdlf;'~ I, 11'11 !f.11hy' L~oii llacii . ... . . 'l·f·( ' ..· . " . ''<' ~;· sfilt:: urideera~d.: i '~~~~:!ftv~~G~~~t=~~: ; ' itefeat the Glan!a 11-1 II! wbat had been bUled as the ;• 1970 chaniplons!Jlp COI!test, . :~ The gafue wu orlgiDa!ly scheduled laat Wed· } nesday,llut was po1tponed by rain. It was ftlllet fo.r ' M011d8y but miiVed be,ck ~ Saturday .becaUBe Of M011day1s All-star Little ~sue dlamplOIIIhlp , ; ftft~ :W.~t41. and ~seuo~ f~~ e011· :r me · · : \":ic::m::;J'.:mm n. Gianta entad S.tur· BEEil8VJLLE - AD per UU talitealed Ia llle allllelle ........, of Bllten lldaeol Dllt,rleln arpd t6 ._,. 1 meallq · of llle llltaten hlP ICHII . 2'1u4s; 1:• p.,m.a\, the ~li.d: . ::;; • :u:::::.:.u;; Sh 3 ' · ..:: . ' are . · . Fn•day ')11 : ·' • CLEVELAND(UPI)-Cieve.,"'.' lind BrOWILII owner Art Modell ..,., said Saturda he sees no reuon .;;;· ....... the arJm.·aboulci cancel ~ - ""' ; .. .• ~uled ablb!Uon game .~. wlllltheLoiiAngelesllamanext . ~ Friday night. . ;,'! . Modell IBid even If lbe play· : ; era strike Is aWl unresolved by it then, the players already In the =-:::.~:::r . • IWIIIISON,N. Y. (UPI)Lcin&oii!UIIIII .lldl Nleldaua, bll pme ID ._ ct• 11td 1t1.1 apo petite whetted b:r tbe bll IILIIDil remmed bt a lUoot eep 011 lbe 1111t bole 111c1 AuetraUan Bruce Crampton '~G118&ian,lltheln~~olfdefeated birdied lbe unte ILQle llalllrdll)' 1 P-, ""' game. to eatdt Larry~ and pin Saturday, the Olanta llld aUe~tltetltlrdrOuodleadln PhUIIes were Ued ~ after lix lbe fliO,DOO WasiCitest« Golf lnniriCI of plly · !liallc. In the top of tile oevmlh, Nll!ldaa, muiDga PLI•ImDDL steve Lee drew a walk, Jim Slnaer doubled, Brent Sanders walked and Skipper Jolmson singled before Rick Syrus fanned for lbe first out. Jim Cochran alnglld 111 end . the Phll1les uprising. When lbe rJ1' ;n:;:;:s camp~~. =~~~~~ n.• · · game. and Mike Walloll. Cochran, :~· No Browns vet.-11111 have reo- Rldl: Gryrnes, llld Singer each ;·. porled to training camp, but 31 bad two safeUes. : :. pla~s are there, most of them Tbe Gianll coUeeted seven ' - rookies or free agents. bill off winning hurler steve ! : ::.. In anUclpaUon of playing the Lee. Slteell had two lllngles for ~ _ ~b!Uon same, the Browns the losers. Steve Slone had a 1 •· yesterday signed two free single and double. Dave . agenla, center Jerry Murpby Thomas had a first Inning , T and llnebwcker Dim Buchanon. alngle. Lee fanned elgbt and Bill M~ said the decision walked four . Giant burlerl fanned 12 walked one. u and hit ' Lt~~IJ=~~N':.=~s TEAM W L R OR 13 3 128 51 11 3 125 69 7 8 104 72 7 9 103 89 o 15 3-4 213 Plllllltl Giants Reds ' Br ~. TOf"ALS :11 :II 494 494 Lilt WMkl Reluf!l: 7 ,?fi~ir 1Bf11Y• ·... . IIH. Jjpn ; Rect•10 8r1ves 2; Brem 7 o, fortsll; Phllll11 7 Qocloira O, forfeit 1 Phltlles 11 Glonts 6. , A1 WIN AGAIN OAKLAND (UPI) - Chuck Dobson pltebed his fourth aalil. shutout ol the year and Rldl: "II'• unfair for veter1111 to Monday drove In three 1'111111 . impole their will on leDows try. with a aIngle and triple ~-- . A play.- must have live lei· . 10111 Ins to111win Jobe,"before he said. lbe NFL qualify, litg beneflla. Putt . . ,~;~.:l,fi. f• DodO.,• ~ 11• QoampiG1 l8llk a fl'v~oot putt a\18 to wind up with a 68 to 10 with previous I'OUDds of 87 andn.mn.t,pllylqbeblod both Nlclrlaus and· Crampton, went 10 wtder wltb a birdie two on the 11xt1t hole and played golf , 1969 Buick ltSibrt · Cust. 2 dr- hardtop, · lime green, vinyl 11?P1 , factory air, original. ' Ust $4700.' Shltrpl !I ' :' $~~ ~[ou~ No. 16 :~ ·• Iii· - ·. . ~nine runs In tltdjtst. ~ - . lrutlilp. . ~' ' · ~ont= · ~ IIOiilel' $Utrgell oodtled llld' ~ ealli!eda il•NI' W , .., Pasa:!'• J11nc1i In the~ anlfite · llla:r- !Ill the, 1t1td lbe ' firalll enipled f'l" . aec:utd: .TGI!J ,O,.W*' )II( an3; IeVen l'llltlln 1111! oeventb, In- tw~~to~D,r:a.~~ , c~dlng tbe three straight Aarlllt p ~.' lilt · ~.CO. homers. bldl: ·l taera ·In a., Jet&ltb. Halas Oppose·· Pension Hike. ' ClHCAGO (UP!) - Owner wben « whetber they would ILl George Halas of the Otieago .eontaeted. Bears declared Saturday that \. 'nle pllyera, Iller 1 ~. economic pr'easure caused by Wedneaday night ln•wltldt they cancelled e:tblbltlon gamea received expreEOIII ol11111)1011. would not Influence NaUonal from members of , Ute, Football League owners to usoclaUon, laid they nated to booel tltelr co~trlbuUon to, the resume talks with lite owuen as players pension fund. 110011 . , posable. The amount contrlbuled by 'nle following day they ID• the owners Ill lite pension fund n!IIIIICICI they were "ollld"l:r . was the major difference oostrlb,"llldleulbana_.. between lbe owners and the of velerana bave I'IJICII'III! kt NaUonal Football League tralnlng !!llllt)ll In dellanre of Players AssoclaUon, which now tile strlb. · is on strike In an effort ID pin a Halaa, emphalliPld be na larger contrlbuUon. apeUing u owner ell lbe,lleln Halas said he was unalterably and not 11 (llllllldenl of que NFL oppoaed to Increasing llie NaUonal CoJLference, eald, owners offer to contribute f18.1 "SpeculaUon ' that economic mUUon to the pension fund over preliiUI'e due to cancelled lbe ne:tl four years. pre1111011 gam&! wW He declared also that the NFL club owuen to raplllllate players must recognil~ lite! to play.- demancll ill pare should lite owners lose revenue fantaBy." becauae of cancelled dtHb!Uon ''To be realiJUc about It, games, 11 could result in a lesser financial prea1urea affect offer to the playtrs. everyone cllllcefltfld so playen Meanwhile lbe negotll!Ung who believe tbla IS' 1. Cllti-Wa7 committee for the players street abould glvetrit eome remained In a Chicago motel serious tboupt," Hala8 aald. awalllng a contact from the "If, IIi they aeem to C01LC1a, owners committee to resume any 101111 In pr r !I inl1cme negoUaUons. .through a sltortened pi'I I A spokesman lor tbe players ICitedule would work altardlltlp said, "Nothing has happened" on clubs, tlten 10 would aJ11 and the! the players had no Idea Increase In lbe penll011 ol&r." c:a• SMITH AUTO· SAL£$. P,X.I Chl111e " ... c a e d the ·tr=lbe=•~;huni.t~g:az~ell~es~au:d~::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;~;;;;;;• 11 National Llaout Stancllngs American Lugue Standlnga ly Unltecl Prou lnltrnaliooal By Unltecl Prtu lnllmollonal II INiglltGomll Not lncludecll INifihtGomll Not lncludldl · Eost E11t W L Pet. GB W L Gl New York 56 46 .549 Baltimore 6ol 39 Pittsburgh 57 .at .sa 'h Detroit 57 <15 Chi~ · 54 <19 .524 21f> New York 57 <~<~ Philadelphia "46 54 .460 9 Boston 52 49 St. Lout a <15 4 .437 ll'h • Cleveland 50 54 4Jjll\I.·-.J Nlantreel .U .59 •.tl7 12112 Washington 46 57 Wnt Wilt W L Pet. Gil W L Clnclnnott n 3-4 .619 . Minnesota 62 36 Los Angalll 59 .a .584 10112 California l8 <15 S.n Francisco <19 52 .45 20112 ~~~~dCity : : :::, : ~ : : ~~'12 Milwaukee S.n Diego .co 65 . .381 31'12 S.tunlly fl-Its New York 4 $-., Dtegq l Pittsburgh 20 Alionto 10 · Los Ang. et Alonlreel, twl·nlghl •- fi -• ran 1 t Phil·• twl.n... Chicago II Clilcfnnlll, !lJuhl St. Lauls at Hausto,>. night 01"'" : Mond!Y"• Plttlburgh a, Nlantrelil, n.lgM Chicago 11 New Yfl'k, ntghr St. Laula at Philo .. night Allonll at Houston, twl,nlte S.n FrMJ. ot Los Anal.,•night Cine!. at Sin Djego, nlght Pet. GB .633 .563 6V:1 ::: 2!~ 31 67 .362 27V• O.lcago '11 69 .3<19 29 Sillunlly's RtHIII OIIYIIInd 3 O.lcago 2 Cakland 5 Wnhlngton 0 Now Ycrk 4. Milwaukee 1 02 lllnlngal Boston 11 Calli., night MIM. at Detrall, night .Kon. Qtv 11 Belt.. night Mancloy's Gomes ""Ill. •• ~ .... ~-klond.nl~hl .... Mllw. awMinn., lwl· Ito Kan. 0 . .at Chic!, night W11h. Detroit, n hi Qnly gem• ICh ultcl SundiJ_y'a Probeblt Pitclltn IJ Unllell PnillollnllltGIIiil. \ •.t at 91 •- 'f.Wk u.s. ' ' k' . I PREFINISHED REAL WOOD . ..... ,... .. ~,. and lllor <S:'~J '. both jumped Into CCIIttenllon for . 16th Contest 2 Dr., auto:; P.$.. :~7 Mil··· blue. : . Was S24~5. Nlce.l6 montlis to PIN ' . :.d,=.an::~:= Captures McDowell Wms' ~r e ~ Seaver 1'ltf J):tl ' HOUSTON (UP!) - Jim &Jnday's too,OOO jackpot with Bouton IBid hill controversial IIPII'kliD& rounds. NEW YORK (UPI) - Tom book, ."BaD Four," would not .H!B finding the course much Seaver, aided by aeon Jones' alfectbl.l playing otatus unW he to ~ llldng, fired a b1azin1 fllre&.nut ltcmer 111 lbe third became a rnarKlnal pitcher. Dlne-wtder-par 83 In a row:d lnniDg, became· t1te Natlooal Lui week he became • which Included nine birdies and Laap's first lkame winner marKlnal pitcher and Fridoy Jolmson fasblonelta 66 to move Saturday wllll a lllree-ltlt, 13nildtt he was eentiD lbe minors Into a rumer-up spot 011e stroke strikeout performance as be by tile Houston Astros. Packing off the pece at :m. pitclted the New York Mell to a the outslr.ed eatcltera mit used In a group at 208 were ._2 v!etory ov.- the San Diego to bat down his lmuclde ball and Homero Blancaa, Tommy Padres. lti.IU neon! and 5.42 earned \ Aaron, Gene Littler, Billy Seaver,whobaanotlostslnce run average, the ri&hlhlllder 1 Casper, Jadl: Lowla and John June t, wu tagged fllr solo went to Oldah011111 City 'of tile Sclroeder. hom... by naw Carnpbellllld American AsaoclaUon. Defending cbampi011 Frank Ollie Brown but aUOwtid only Manager Harry Walker, who Beard,lnwllha70,atoodat2111, oneotlterhll-an Infield single Wll the llrget of some UD· along with Dave Elcbelberger by Brown in the lint - lD complimentary remarks In PGA champ Ray Floyd Bob polling 1t1.1 nlntlt consec:ullw "Ball Four," said the book was CHICAGO (UP!) Sam M Charles Dan Sikes Mason victory c· lludolph ' and Jim JamteQL, ' . _..._. ~• ....._ poI a factor In opUonlng "-·•........n. Dow U pitched slx.Jtltter to Tbe Z-year old,.,........._, "We probably would have ~ a Mlller, who had prevloua walked four llld bomded bl.l sent hint ~ three weeki ago ~IT~~Am.J::'!:O~·= rounds of 119 and fl, sided to a leegue:leNI!ng strike out total If It hadn I been few ~ book," Pinson's double trl&lered 8 two-over-par 7i ., lbe ~eer· 111..216 ae.be btallbe Pachl for ., ~~f~:!i Wa1k!"""· ''l:;twp,t19.,.g.-mi ·fll'!lt IID\li1f'~>'Cl!d. -*ldyearJitl8 toote•pair .·-ttella~lll•D~~~D¥-· .... "" (. 3. Sltardlly ai lbif ''Clevtland .ofbogeylonlbe.bacll:nlllefclU im)I'OVed bll 2.Upfo25mllcle pllon because of that. ' 1nc11an11 beat the Chic White 210total. Arnold Palm.-, with a record to 1&6. ''Hejllllltaan'tbeendotnsute ago 611 wasallolnagroup of 2111's Seaver Ued a lttlj« 1eque 3. Deliver~ pe1k perforMance wlllt H "''· Job lor us. Lib Roy Faee said Sox 3-Z.. whtch Included young Mike lllfkaout recC!l'd -ner . this engine after aee1ne Bouton pitch 111 MelloWeD, now 16-6, walked BaDo ol Stamford, Com. M8111D8IIainlt San DieaD wben Drive • Dltaun ... llttn decide. PIIIIIHqltlashreek, "Ub8can three batters !llld struc:k out Gary Player of South Africa be strudl: oul18 betters. aWl pitch In lbe majora with the el&ht to raise his American had 1t1.1 worst round of tile SaJUI stuH he'l got, .I abould COlLie League leadlns strikeout total tourney, a 7t, llld dropped to The Saluklls a very swift,. . . bad! at ace tl." to 218. keen-slibted. graceful breed '~~ 217. "Bouton had tao many t1t1np of dog llred lit Perala Arabia f going on. Tbe minute we'd get and Egypt for bunekeda of Kanauga, Olllo· off the plane, he'd run here and years. -~~ Is used by desert Deals! Compare ' e eJ . mission to go to Washington or somewhere and he'd ask ID come In late or leave early. He just had too much on his mind. You just can't do that and come to the park and play baseball Hke you abould. It takes mOre concentraUonAJtan that." "I got to £o along with that," Bouton .111fd. "It has affected my play on the field. won their lOth game In 1be last party c. some kind of an apo S.lw'day II the A's runthere,golngtoanautograpb 11, beating the Oaldand Washington pearanoe. Senaton 1-4. "On off days, he'd aak per· ·Smith . olmlatatell,drow.lbe$38-yard l8lh In IWO llboll and ea1m17 Elk the putt wltlclt pve hint a 11C0Jt11 11-..tve kltder par 87 and a'MOi!Oie tc:lal ol 2111. I} Stargell, who drove In six runa and scored five, led a Pllllburllh auault that Included four home runa, three triples and eeven doubles. Tbe Braves alsO bad four homers, two by Hank Aaron, bll 29th llld 30th, In poundlns out 15 hill. In lbe aeveailllanlq wbeD tbe 1eored aevell .JII6restolthewayfora68.Hll !'IIIII,Plrelea IIIey bad eouee:dlve lftvlousi'OIIIIdll were 87 and 70. 1tomen by Bob Robertaoa, lllnsoo left ltlmseU a :IUOOI Staqell and J- pqaa, wko putt at tbe 1llb llld WCliiiLCI up betweell tbem futve ba4 1 tw01JU!tlng. llt.I1A ...._ Nlcklaua' and Crampton's In lbe boi!Dm of tile lnnl:tg emergence Into a lihue of tile Aaron bit bl.l 30th honler and lead came OIL a mum day on Rico Carty his :Milt for 8 1o1a1 of !be 6,700 yard par-72 West- five homers 1n tile Same Inning, cheaterCountryCiublayoutand tying a NaUonal League reccrd. enabled the old IPJllfd to bnak Papn's twCH'IIIL double was domination of the tournament the highllght of 8 fivHUO by the tour's YotmS turu. Tlte lbree co-leaders moved Pirates flrat and Stargell's put YOIIII8 John Miller ol San three-run homer blgltllgbled a Francisco, who faltered In the tltlrd rOIDLd after leadins at the 38-llole mart with a 138. While Nlclrlawl, Hlnlon and Crampton were lcwglng Into the c Lead o 1r~1nors .L' nuay We Beat All Bit City Looking For A~•• Hom·' · 'Sfadlwn. Bo uton sen t Down runa .~ • In fact, said Modell, I m Phllllea ~Heeled II bill :~ l~, ahead to playing tile off Giant burien Kev Slteell on whether the game Is played res11 w1~. the llama and lbe Los Angelea Times CltarlUes, .. ~of the game. '' I m going .to talk · to the llama and see how they shape up," Modell said, "and lbe ""--· •uu.. Is a aenlor partner In the game. They have a big voice In ll" Modell allo said .he met Frl· day with ~·. ~:· •lrlkln& , playllfi!. ID. ,'keep. open.". 1 · '• · · BuiModeuagaiDsaidhecan· not see lbe lotllc behind 1be playerslnalatenceonbelterpen· lion arrangernenll. "Why, 50 per cent or more of the 1300 In the pllyera aiiiOCiallon aren't l!\1lt vesled In the pension," be ATLANTA (liP!) ~en llttallhed two 1tonte raiii llld t11n1e d!l\lblel to hlp!lght a 2Zolllt Pltl8bur8Jt attidl: Saturday 111111! Plratea . oulllugged lbe Atlanta Braves :111-10 In the ·hl~Seat ecorlng OlllbtJ'stev.- staged 1Utianla ~ · I!Wip!nded 1181111 with the Reda 7.f)llldtheymustalloplaya makeup game with the wlnlete Dodcera. Tbey must win both games to Ue lbe Phlllles. Should this happen, the league would bave a playoff fpr lbe aocand lllralghtyear. ~ ~ ;~~ · TliE RORSEV SET-AIIIU& 11 mlubtg 11 lhe ·J )ilpe JORpQH loeb u lhotip he II rtdblf l&lltme' pllle. At rJP't, Atluta Bravet .eeoiMI eJbnlled aboud Joe Torre. • II · with 11-3 mark. Tbea Phll1les ~ve eompleled R00kies ( May PIay · ~ day's pme wllb I 1111111 per· centage point lead ov.- lbe Phlllles. Now, tile PhUIIes are on !4JP wllll a IN reccrd, and the Gianll are 1D lleCOIId pllee ' Wlllle four nun I!IC«LdM tbe,Pirltea ,, ....,,,,, ! . f· ' '\h ':~'lit!. �\ It- tbe ~Timel· lleaiiJ!el, 8unda7, AIIIIIIU,It70 ~· Cubs·.-Take ~Gle!m cher~blnetted;~C!I~an i·' LAJUII (JIAWP10NIIIIP 1'1WI -The GeJltp!lla .... weela'b Clpland lbe lt711 city dulupkmblp Saturday 1110f11111c by defeeiiD& tbe Elg]•, 7-t. Pictured above, front rofr,left to rl&blare: Ed Willen, Mart Weawr, Mark . ,llltetl, Jim Jabolan And .John J'rlley.~ an':.~ llilnlpr; Diw Rice, Brad Abeli, .,...... lltpla, O!arl• Kubo llld Tim Weever, ~aer, ~ oomplled ali.O- record. They 'inni the~ !MD League dlvtaon champlonl. Capture Pee. Wee l League Baseball Tztle 1Larks I~ · GALUPOLIS _ The Larks defeated lbe Eqlel 7-tiD utra • lnnlaga on Memorial Fl~ld ; Saturdly JIIPI'I1inl to Clpture ; tbe 1170 Gallipolis Pee Wee I (,eague baal~ll cbamplonalllp. I N 1e1uu1 entered lbe eee!Nt wlllk ldelltleal lf.G rec:orU. '1\e Larb : were Amerleu Lea111ae f dtvlllea ebampto.., the lqlel were Naltoul Leque l I 1 1 ..,....,. • Tile recuJalion game ended In a W Ue. In the top cf the seventh, the Larb p1sbed IICI'008 four 1'1111! u nine men wenllo the plale. Brad Abela walked, Chris . llrollll llliul*d, John ~ walked, Dave Rice alngled and Jim Jolmaon walked before the uprising ended. The Elg]e,s rlllied ''"' one marker In their half of the seventh, Abels 8tarted for the Larks. He wu relieved by Mark Sheets In the seventh. Sheell was credited with the win. Mark Watson started !'"' the Eagles. He wu relieved by Davd Wickline In the seventh. Wickline was charged with the defeat. Both hurlers gave up aeven bits. Both clubs played errorless ball. For the cbamplou, Abels bad a home run. Mark Weever llld two dcvl+a, u did Chrtl Bro1111. Terry Lewis .ad Dave Rice each bad singles. k For the nmneropa, Mar Watson and Dave Wickline each had two alnglea. Jefl Patrick, Mike Butianl and Mike Fife each had singles. The Lark& wiD be honored by the GaUipplls Uons Club In September during the annual summer baalball championship banquet at Olear's. Unescore: Larks 003 0111 4-7 7 0 Eag)ea 003 0111 1-t 7 0 Batteries - Abela, Sheell (7th) and Rice. Watson, Wickline (7th) and Coot. III!XX)JQ)-.,. ~ Pet 1ft~ ......~ N18B of llle Nat~CW •Leape, flnl"1ed ljiC1tiD Elslet.l'hatnpk'IJ In lbt1-aQnerup lbe ...... plaJQir. foUowll!g. 7.( lou 141 tbe l.al:ka 1111 Memoriall'teld Saturday IJDIIIn8, Tbe lolalefttl!eEaglenllhalO.llllllOD'NCOI'\lJ.l'i'Ontnlw,leit . ' J ~ 1ftlllla IIIII . 111 rtabJ,.n: '1'ltD- : t.' dOl manacf!i'; Dive WlckHna, ! lle.Uen(, Mike Flf• ·Iii! : - .~rlf QJok' ~~~~ Jllm ~ den. 'Rear Mark Walldn, Dave 1'llomu BD'lllh. · · ' • By ED SAINSBURY defense could have beaten the lhe collegians, 24-3. UPI Sparta Wriler 1970 College All .Stars Friday Even tbe ODHlded score CIUCAGO (UPI) -"Ellher lbe night. doesn't leU the Wbole tale. Kansas City Chler.' offense or Together they overwbelmed Thla JU a pro team with harety a week's pnlcttce Wider supervision. It alao was a team w.hlcb elected to quit at the final gun of tbll game to walt upon a aeWement of the pension dlspule between the National Football League owners and Ill PT. PLEASANT ..,. The wiD alao be a lrotlby for tbe p1a · second annualllllinen'l Opeallo IDOIIt oulltlndlng )llayer In the /:Si.en· Dawson stuck In pttcb 111ftbaD 1oanument will toumament. lhere and· completed 17 of 21 be beld here Sept. 44-4 llld 7. The sir)' fee will be $II for paaaea one a 36-yard touchThe event will be a double ASA Ieima and Ql for non· down .;, Frank Pltll. · eJ!mlnatlon affllr and wt1l be 18Dctlaned teaml. DaWIOII'I 53 yards gained ASA aanc:tloaed. Lalt )'ell' the Deacllne far entrlel II Auc. passing also 11et up a Uoyard tourney wu WilD 1JY tbe Sunset II. !aiel 1ate4 teams lbould field goal by Jan Stenerocl the Road Rumen of Colambua. write to W. . Smltb, Jr. at · ' Team and Individual troplilea 1419 Kanawha Street, Pl. wW be awarded to the f1ret and Pleasant, W. Va. 211160 or by aecond place wiDnen. There calling 1'/Wm ID Pl. Pleuant. Dates Announced For Tournament As Racer Rams Stands ' ""'CIIIrii • • ••• •• ' ' '•,, .. Collegians Ovemhelmed, ·24. . - I WILIJAMSON, N. Y. (UP!) JJ, of llocllestet and Jamt1 - A jammed acee1erator P!l'laJ Reitano, Ill, of ~~f.,~;~ waa blamed Saturday for Friday night 1 ileao'lag ·• • IPMdlnl vll9dltar,,l1elioccti·Utl ofi bwrtllng t'lto .a 1r1J1ditand" S*tai'dar , where ltldlled four per10111 and Qmnunlty lajJred 18 m..-e. Mllilt· of the Injured were The car appeared to dlmb the reteaaed after bolpllal treat• beck of another l'!liler, tllfn Dew menl but aeverll were iM!IJ!Uted IIlio Jhe bleacberl a1 Spencer to the boapltala ID llodleatei' ' ~ay "llke an airplane ad Sodua. '!bey W4l't ~ lartdiDg 111 • o:arrQr,'' qne IDIItlafactorytocoodi!Gidltlon wltneu nld. The iccldent Satllrllay. bappened during the flnall'llce Cm)ellua' car, NO. 43, wuln Friday Dlght at lbe 1fellem the middle ct lbe DinHW JI'Ck. New York C8' tracll. on the tewuibllpottheiiCllllld 'll!e lkivtf, Gary~ of ZO.J!IP futlit• ric~ In It\• . Oalarlo,,appar~tly •C!IIIed mOdified Jlli;oln.,_ Jibs tei'IOOI'b)Jury' lltbou&b ·1 tnt II c• 81. ; · wu feared be bad broileD bil . 1herlff'1 bai:k. He wal tr•a!ed at · car llocllest•(leqeral ~lllld releaaed. Tllcabal """* Cheshire Has New ·Baseball Dia· Nqrweglan-t>om aoccer•tyle place klc-er wbo converted after each of the Chiefs' three toucbdowna. The cblefa' d¢enae intercepted three All Star paaaes, returning them a total of 80 yarda. Jim Kearney picked op 65 of thooe yards when he hauled In a Mike Phlppa pa88 illld brought It back for a touchdown. A Willie Lanier. interception set op a ihree-yard acorlng ron by Warren McVea. All of lhl8 bappenecl In the first haU of the IWDe._wbeJI.tbaadefa rolled ~ a, 24-0 lead. Thereafter IIIey .conaerva· live and Dawson old, "There wasn't any ~e~~~eiD pvlng them w..- something by taking chanceC" The surprlae of the J8!11, Chiefs' toach Hank Stram uld, was not what the Slarl did. but whit they did not ~o. ''We e:rpecled them to shoW liS the shotgun or the open gate offenaei'. ·he said, "and we practiced against It, BUt they did not do anything IIIey didn't do last year." Otto Graham, wbo took bill eighth defeat In 10 games !II All star coach, wouldn't detract from the Cble~· performance, bot he complalaed that lack of · IICI'Immagea lot. lbe All s~­ "hurt us tremendoully," Iii= cauae the offense . couldlt:l perfect Ill tlnilng. ·FAIR · SPECIAL TueSday throu&h -Saturday Four Killed, 18 Hurt ME\tBALLDlAMOND-Cbelblre'lnew Pee Wee and Utile League field Ia currel\tiY I · a c a tlee'Wee Tounlimeat. The field, located on village property welt of atllllllre, ljlilrtl lllodi dqoUII, bleacben, a frdl1r painted a.nc · kn lland, and a ....... acreen. Tbdield W11 C!lllllr1ICted ti1rouib tbe efforts of lbe Qleablre VIllage 0. ad, liillflllltd c1111en1 and other wluntetn. \ \ .. ~\ MAXWEAR cf''~t~ ' ~ f,~' ~ · " JI~U&E. ·-<~~ · ,; 1° P.T contelllltlfiMI mortiM/It of ZD lliUI /1 1f!Htn /uft (or, ~lttl thl• lttto wr nor./ . II· After Friday nlg!lt'l 7 vle!(Jry. doubleheader, be '• Zil-for-4il "I'm joal lhbak(lll . I'm apm.t !hem. · biialth)'.lgaiD,'' aid .Beckert. · "I ~ lhl8 Allro-lurf," uld "For a wblle thire I .,... Beckert. "We've got thai 1111 woi!dertnc If my c.l'ea' 1111' ' gaaa at Wrigley Field bl going to end." · , cilell me a lot of bill." A.few weeb before the All· , Star gsme doct..-s'llralned Ould Roberto Rodriques, a mid· from Beckert'siWOUen anilea. seuon acqui.IIUon from the San AdenliltauppUedtheCUI?for Diego Padrea, restricted lbe Qedlert's allmenl He yllllled Reda to two 1'11111. one a h~ an Infected wisdom looll,l. by lle!;!lle Carbo, in the lilt four ''l guesa the tooth ctlllelf the ~ H ,l!miDs• to pick up the trouble With my anldea," aaid Cube' vli:llll')' in lhe IICOIId the Cube aocorut baaeman. "I game. have.n't had any trouble wllb '"11111'• retlly aomelijaa ~lea Don ~ger, Ron them since the tooth was bea*'DI Ill" Reda Ia 1 Santo and Jim Hlcbnari led an pulled." ' cloldlleiP . der," esclabaed 11111111 against five Recla pit-_ The Reds; thOUih, have had 11 Xeulager. "Tbef're ~~ 1 lot of trouble with Beckert. areal elub llld I mea that j ,9 · ~';" ' Wayne Shripeoo, !fbo bolwed Gill wllb a sore ·~oillder aile three innlltjJa, look 1be lou ID theflratP!Jlll.'l'heCUhlta&&ed Jim Merritt wltlj_ bill tenth 1au agalnal IS y!ctorlel.· 1!1 tile IIICQIICigame. "We've llwa)'l llad pretty good liiiCCU8 apiDit Merritt,'' .aid Santo, who pounded out four bill, two of lhem doubles, ·and drove h~e ~ I'UiliJ In the second game. While dropping three atral&ht venllcll to the Cube t b l l Merritt had been pounded for 21 hits and l8runaln eight and W lnnlnga. Six of lbesa runs came Friday night bef'"'e Merritt departfd Enters Finals -· ,__. auu..... ans, r R ::: ~~~,:~...:n: UJvers ituY _), WHY TAKE LESS THAN H M FOR YOUR SAVINGS? · T0 Ffua.l8 GIIIIPOIJS SAVINGs & UWI M AWBl = :re:an~otrr:c,:ne~~ ENJOY THE OOMRJRT OF OUR .AIR OONDmONm . SERVING AREA -------------------- I' rll tijbt .. Your Cltok1: 01 or lattx diH-. . ,REC 11.16 GAL. 'GAL. " , l :.·. Brown Out· Of Town COME TO THE w.. GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR August 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8! 5 Big Days! = IIWILWII , , WE SALUTE THE . YOUTH ·oF·GALLIA COUNTY! ~~=w.~: ~::::=t;;;:~;f:;~'lli::?::::-~mm:~R<:::::~~"<.<::::~.w=~~~ ~~~!i-:o-:......OW.~~:;m••.,,m;...-.;•.-:.:. ~v.~~·.~"!::?o-:!:-=:::;:;.~;:« .:§'K-mW: J .,._;,. , • BaHin01 Pitch .' . eam C!---- . ,Jt: : lbet the game wllb Washington ,._, • ' ~eoold allll be pli>"CC at River~ • ~.,n I. ~n ;~t SladiiDD If a llOIIIrlct I _ iJ!Itllement produced over BATrJNG BTAIMIJCI-JI'II M£MlS COVNTY AIIBRICAN LflG(()N IIASlt&'U. TIWI : tbe · ,, ~ , G .All a i1 AV, 18 RBI It W Ill The Alb,Ricll II Ill i I . . 2 0 , 0 ''.1 I I 0 ~If . 21• t17JIIS I 1 1 · 1 ' 7 14 4 ··-~Ule tll2.m100I410 :r1•411.m 0 0 0 l i t 8 I Ill 74 ta irr1, Jt11 I I .0 'tt~ 7 I l ,, ' ,, . lll•ttlll.flt 4 I /~ 1t 7 22 tp '' )' f.., 1 , 0 I. :1,01J1! '· Q' , Q ' ': 0 0 0 I .0 • M; ~· Ill '·.f!t :• t . • 11. . ·8. 11 .. 'U II : 4 · • ' .U 4J' ~ .' t .' ,llJ ;•. I , "'~ ,111:' I ~~. , i ' it 6 I ~ 1 OJ ,~G · I~· I •8 . , 1. 1 , 11 • ' ---e, ' ~t11 f mg 'i: . '!< "idl l· ::u::L: ~. kid 1 troUJne :!:" Of Old La • etum lr~C ln J.uergs· ' " 1asr r. ., .',, 11 declllona. · N ,~. ,mBrOwn p~~ ~~~~·he left UN&CI~ to \Farm ..o)r . :'ent Into Baseball ftft f.; NEXT • after three and w lnnllll(.. 'l1le loA wu bill seventh 1D lilt 1iat Tony Folden Tosse~ No-Hit, · No-Run Victory For Orioles r, • · Pll ~URGlf (UPI) - The trogble. ' doWn a country $outbplw Harvl!)' HAddl&, Tile~ ma.nased to k"P lanetoulngatoneutanerrant wboplldled•,erteci~!Gr lhe IICOt'e ID the eecond game aow .., at a erow lr)'IDC to 12 1nn1nga a1 a Pirate ags1n1t fairly clos~ until Hickman nibble at eropo often found MJhraokee in ltjil 'Ooly to Jote l.all, c:llmued 'II three-rwl !'llhth greener paatorea as a big iii 131nnlnia, opeflllell a Will 1-t,W. Inning with a homer off Ray · Jeaiue blllpllyer 1n sOuth VIenna Ohio. : Washburn's lint pitch after be Willer J~ Grover Cle- "Farm boys' ·are llwaya entered the game In the veland Alexander, Bob FeDer .throwing aomelbiDg and ~~ replacement''"' Jolm N4rlega. and Dizzy Dean Hall of Fame developa lbeir 11'111.'.'' Haddll Huda' rietol')' Ill tbe flril pitcllers, aacrl~ lhelr liiiCCU8 said. "They throw stOne. at ~IIJ!l Will btl 1311> ill lbe in part to farm w...k. Edd stray cows '"' at crows, trying teaaoa qaflllt etcbt lta1e1 Roush and the Waner brothers to scare lhem away lrDDI tbe .ad btl 11111'111 1D a row over forsook the cornfielda and crope." tbe Reda tbll ....... developed batting slllJls lbel . Born on a farm In Kansas, Johnny Bench's 38th homer of opened tbe do..-8 of the Walter Johnson distinguished the aeasvn, I!OIIIIng In the fourth Coopentown abrine for lhem bimaelf tn a 21-year career with inning, spoiled the Cub Jerry May now a catcher the Washlngton Senators. Jn 12 rlghbnder's bid for a shutout. with the Ptifst>w.gh Pirates, different seasons be won 20 '"' ~n:-· · H·o:~.,. ......,.... .,... ,&~ recalls pitching "thousands of more games and In 1812 be bales of bay" on Ida father's posted 32 victories, siii'JIIIIIIDg GALLIPOIJS -swtmmmc farm near Staunton, va., that that total by lour n u t -· Pool MlmaBer Jolm Mllboaa helped Umber bill arm. As an Feller learned to pitch behind ~ Salarday that Ill the amlly fann in IWimmiD• elaaaea, with tbe Amerlctn Le ion pitcher May the barn of I • tosaed sis no-hitters, bot Van Meter, Iowa, onder tbe ucepllea of Jualor Life IWitched catching when Ida watchful eye of his father. The ::!~i ~~ team was ort atlbet position. former Cleveland Indians' GaWpaliJ tau. Second BUI Maze· rlghbnder was a »-game SYRACUSE - Pomeroy GALUPOUS - Tony Folden leading Indians. It was the O'a game's scoring. FIDalleiiODJ for BegiiDert roskl, May's teammate and a winner five limes and pitched ft•'•-' a '-'~ In the fiDall of hurled a no.lllt, no-run game on ninth win agalnlt three aet- The Orioles collected five bill ( -• 1e ) .... ..._ held potential Hall of Farner, said two no.llltters . ..., uo Pony League Memorial Field Friday evening backa. The loss all but off losing hurIer Brett ~··· '"'"- Mllbou rm wwuld "" lboae fanning kept him strong. PreacherFlaRoe, ka helped farm boy .•, ....,_ t1141 Metp.GaWa ,.....,n. Mtmday. the ·:: Tournament with a 10-4 )rill as the Galllpolla Orioles eliminated the Red Sen:, now 7-6 Wilson ~ 10 and walked who completed 111'11 term "!lived In a rural area near from Alb t, Ar ·• ;. ower Syracuse here Friday blanked the Red So:r, 4.0. on the year. · only one. , ~eo 10111 111 .lwle may plek IP Rlllh Run Ohio,'' Bill said. "I Brooklyn Dodgen win several •' "'""I Folden ·•··drove in three of the The 0r11es tallied one ron In ""·lr a..o " - · · - - ' · .. .... used to help on neighboring pennants with Ida pitching still. LlnLE ""' ....., "'""" '"""' •• ..,. db t helped me build The Dean brothen reared on • '"6'' ' Cheshire and Middleport, winners'"""' lout rona with a triple the lint on a alngle by BUl ~ GALLIPOLIS LEA,G_UE STANDiNGS pool between now aad Lab..- fanns an ~ Ark 8 1armidd nearim playeil Salarday nlchl The and homer. Schopls and a triple by TEAM w L R OR Day muscles!' t 'th st'' winner wiD meet Ptomeroy at 2 Folden allowed only two Folden. · · Indians Miu.oaa abo aanoanced lbe Elroy Face, a top relief pitchprov e petos o e · 9 2 89 511 In the ftn8J rung, the Orioles Orioles 9 3 67 52 1•••• who turned In m..-e lhan 350 Louis Cardinals' pennant drive P.m • a. ....... AU three teams baserunnerl ID the Ills 1• •1 1·•• 1 be opea on er ,...,....., uu_.., Whit 5 7 65 58 ...., poo "w DO saves In a 17-year career and m ' d1934.ul Dizzy won 30 games ' own Z.l records. SyraCU* was tilt. He walked the Reel Sen: plated three m..-e rona on two e ox ' Tueaday aad Thunday DIPII ·' eliminated: leadoff man David Wileman In hill, Jeff Brown was hit by a ~~:t~~ ~ : ~ :: lbll week, doe . to tbe GaUla compiled an 18-1 record Ill In an Pa I9· ., Chester Wigal burled all tile the first. Kent Shawver drew a pitched ball, and rounded the Senotors 4 6 45 41 Co1lllly Jlllllor Fair. relief Willi the Pirates In 1959, A strong boy from a • way for Coacb Olck Young's free pall in lhe fifth Inning. · sacks on an error, pasaed ljall Tigers 3 8 73 66 g . !!!' "I''I'Fm:%·:w&'l':'ll said he never experienced ann Nebraska farm, Grover Cleve1 ~ 1 ~ ~~ ' Pomeroy dub, regular aeiBOII Otherwise, ' Folden was and stolen base. ~&~~~ :~ ~~=~ 5 45 , lleigoe champl0111 with a 9-1 perfect. He famed 12. Schopis followed with a ust WMics Resulh: T Brennan 1lsbed with the l 81ate. Wigal fannlld II and save The victory kept the Orioles single, then Folden slammed a Tigers 4 While Sox 3; Senotors ew aven, erry : W'~---~~do"""' ID !tiS, up -en ....... He ·"--' hot on the heels of the lea•ue. two-nm homer to complele lha 15 Yankees 8; Red Sox • Tigers . p On W . "uu-'6 ..--· D" 3,· Orloles7 Athletics•; Indians ut 81Vers 33 lbe next year and 30 In 1917. -~~ . s - Steve Jenklnl started for ~:· DJ _ "f 10 Yankees 2; Orlolou Rod ox Paol and Uoyd Waner, op Svr8CUIII and was followed on o. This Wetk's Gllm•: ason ove~~delphia!NG,~es(~~--~ from a farm near Harrah, '" .! · Monda S t Whlft rnwo ..u...,..._ Okla., were the Pirates' "broththe mound by Pat Arnold 1D the Y- en• oro\11, •; Saturday they bad asked er act" who made the Hall of second, Mlck Alb In lhe fourth, ll.f' So~Ut..t.y -Red Sox vo. Inwaivers on tackle Terry Fame. Paul, 5-7 and weighing dlw:.:.. . .y - Yanklet VI. 150 pounds, collected 3,1$2 bill 441 2nd.Ave. walked Ills, and gave gp II hill. . Tigers. 6 p.m. Athletics vs. CHESHIRE - New Raven's - · · seventh draft cbolce. ~~er~e.'~oy~e::. Lonnie Coates and Eddie DETRoiT, Mich. (UPI) - ding the catch In the story, Se~=-~ P~ · White sox vsDodgers and the Mason Angels Coach Jerry Williams alao lighter batted 316 In Ida fltl, 446-3132 YOWlS paced Pomeroy at the Everybody's waiting. His "I loat something from my Orioles. advanced to the finals of the announced that I1UUIIn& b!lck :=~·---·---1111::::::::::: • plate. Each bad a alngle and a teamJnates, the bitten, the lui ball year,'' the con· Frldoy - Yankees vs . first annoal Pee Wee League Henry White of Central career . ~ double. Phil Moon had two public and even the man troverslal hurler said. "I didn't Athletics. Tournament here Friday night Mllaourl State, a free agent, ~ siDgles, Bill Chaney and Bob hlmseH -looldng lor the return get the strikeouts I dill before." ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE by posting victories over Ad· wu placed on the reaer've 1lat •: Blackston each had a double, of a phantom who may never be Dandy Denny started !with BOSTON (UP!) - The daviUe and Cheshire respec- after he left camp on Ida own :: and C!)uck': Faulk, Floyd Bur· recalled, the Denny McLain of one of the most severe last balls Stanley Cup champion Boa ton lively. . Friday. •: ney, and Wigal each bad a 1961. a batter ever saw, t.s a relief Brolna wtn play a l~e New Haven upset prev10Wily The two departures Jell the ! ·:: single. For Syracuse, Holman "I'm not going to overpower pitcher In 1965, he aet a maj'"' exhibition schedole beginning unbeaten Addaville 11-5. K. Scott Eagles aqoad at 38, pending the ; and Arnold each bad a double, anybody any more,'' McLain league record by striking ool Sept. 18, the club announced 'and S. Ball led the New Haven arrival of No. I draft choice ~ ; and Randy Forbes collected a said without aednell, or much the first seven would-be batten Saturday. attack with homers, M. Casey, tight end Steve Zabel of r ~ alngle, visible emotion - jlilt a man he faced. He wu ~ 21 then. Two of the games wtU be at Tayl'"' and Fraley had Ad· Oklahoma, and defensive back / .: Llile Score : telling It Uke It Ia. McLain punch•li out 280 Boston Garden-Oct. 4 apiDII deville's three hill. ·Ray Jonea of Southern liJ Our .Pomeroy 131 014-1&-11·2 .That's tbe most noticeable hitters In bill olJ.ondt!ful year of Montreal and Oct. 7 against Mason's Angels toppled Unlveralt.y who pia.yed In .the , ; Syr119"" _, IJ!"}~II;- ,4-:!;! dl{!erenll!l• .I\IU, far, between 19tlll"""· ~~toonly 181, New York. TheBrulnawiDopen Cheahlre 7·1. ~k, Stanley -'llllltae.All ~ pme ~, ,oliltllus <Cillill ·~ -~. lhipltcbirwhowon 31 gaJI!III.In strtkeOuta.JVt~n ~. 111e1r mbitlonclle88tll Sept. 11 . and Camp led the wtnnen' tn night in'ttili:ago. · · . {1dar~:r\!'.'o-~~,f!N 111!!8,~d,2tl!ll.foUOJrlnllaeilon shoulder in'fsei'lel' ~· aiJitnst the· Chicago Black hitting ":bile Randy Lucas. had 1 , Wlsal '· '(WP)• ind ,Young; , ·before belnl' III1B(Iimcle4 1D1tll bla.trausltlon from a thrOwer to Hawks at London, Ont. Cheshire s only hit. It lakes the earth boors, , ; ~oklna, (LP), Arnllld (2), Alh Julf 1 at 'tbe 11art ot the a pitcher. Mason met Racine at 6:30 p. minutes and U 23seconds 56 1~ (4), Holman (5)~ and Alh, e:rhlbltionachedule,thlayear for ''THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNISS.H "It's 8 c<imbiDation of pitFOOTBALL SCRIBES m.Salurday, The champ!Diisblp to make one complete revo30 8 Jenldns (4) Ida 118111 . bllng aiiOCiatlons. chi•« 10 much and having arm CHICAGO (UPI) - The tilt Ia scheduled for ' p.m. lutlon on Its imaginary axis. : :,: . "I'm not 1 Innearly m as ··-and lui as 1I trouble,'' - • ....,lelned McLain for Football Wrl'oco•""" •-oclation of SWI;;iiidailyli.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l'· ng · · was ear Y Y c~lhl8 "Belldes, 1 America Friday elected Dick gut!ss I'm not going to be,'' the _,_, Herbert of the "•'•'•h :t· :~&-year-old rlght.hander uld. never was a Dry....e ~ a ,_..., (N.C.) : Headdedwlthalaugb:"lguess Koofa:raslarasafaatball'was News and Observer as I'm joat a stru~llng old concerned." preso.!.~erntollf~-~ ellec970-ted71 termwere• The son-In-law of hall-of· ~-· ; ve::ban'a ''bad man" bas lamer Lou Boudreau 11)'1 his Volney Meece of the OldahiBIIII maiD trouble right now ''II my Cily Oklahomana, first vice I bt ta ts 1 d :~~the~ he~ allder.EVerytiJlqtlflnetiCipt president; s1 BoriCk of the \ ~ ' · B t I'm having problems with my Dayton News, second vice '{.: i so well lor a man so yo~g. u slider." president; and Bert McGrance 1 , : ClNCIIiNA11(UPI) -Only a ~t ~ ~~.!:;:. gone His control Isn't· right where of . lhe Des Moines Register, ·. w~eken4 1~ttl~men.l , of the . tn 4llnnlnga, he'lpven gp 58 he'd like It, etlber, bullbet will aeeretary-treasorer. • 'l present pJ&yen cllsj)Ute With· 11118 111d :17 earned J1!1111. He bas return and enable McLain to l. :.:. ~-~-~ =.!,.~ Only,atrock out 'l1 bettera and sUD win games on guile and the """'u"•" ........... ... • --· llu giVen 1 Jli'H'I*'IIar braaa bl illowed him to win JIARD.IUCKJNG DENTIST 'A • llp\merhmlnutsilurdaynilht' up ' moretbenafewgamesthepast SANTA BARBARA, Calif. with the Washington pWslrin•. :fchof~cme.;...,run:; two yean. (UP)) - Braden ~· one of :~' Paul Brown, Bengal& head Jcioklng at a atopwatch after 1 But a !oat fast.ball, ]Ike that lhe gealelt kickers m Slanfllrll . ' coach and general manager, Mlrty UqiJII!'I mile and aeeiDg blrthdal you had two jeara. hla!(Jry, slsned • pro football , left town Friday night and wu .4:IU ...: 1Dil realize ltmuat be past juSt doesn't come btck. contract Friday with lhe San ' belleved headed for a meeting truebutyoiiiiUlldon'tbellevelt. So'don'tl;lotherwallinaforthe Frandaco Forty Nlners. Back with other NFL club offldal.s "My lUI ball Ia rlght.the ny Denny MeLlin, of 1.... But. tbe attended dental school the laat ,1and ownerv ID an attempt to and It wail ~1 year .. McLain In· lealt you can do lapve 111e new three years at the Unlvently of ··.', the strike by menlben of the ~ta tn Jnla'vlm before , ad· Denny a cbance. California, San Frandaco. ' Be a}s' . It . . . 'Fwo .:Fro.rtl Reds. 'ClNCINNA11 (UPI) kUrt sot over hlf IIUIIIP. · "Firat lime l~tten teven h_lllln a <k!Uble IInce laat SUnday,'' qulppecl the adci&o Cube lleCtllld blwman fridaY night Iller lhe CUbe swept a doubleheader 'fron! tile CIJI. clnnau Redl wlien tile two clubl opened a f0Uf1111J141 11erlea .at Riverfront Stadlunl'. • Beeu,t ~ <>Ill r - , bill Ill tbe opener llld Bill llaDdl to..ed a flv~ to beat lbe Reda 7-1. Beckert collected three m..-e In the second game u he and '- l' .s4. . I :: 11 ' " · -Tt·US HANDY .NEEDLE.P.ACK · ..______.---- I~I . ,. >*'" .l. ~t l ,, . ·~ I· .1 0 • • . I 1 '0 l ,lt ' JII , 1 0 ,, , ~ -\~ ~ • 0 J1111411.st0 · 0 , 0 0 10 · 10, lt U · ' ~ ·~ .•.. n ~ o · i 1 a o ,ail 1 • 11 .11 'Jii :itt 11 'I ' ~ ~ ,.t» S'r 2' 1 0•~ lJ ·,1 ~ ,'trrl ' ·, 40 '$ ,JI ·, l ~ •~ t i • o o . t. o o, . s 1 o 1 I I Ill It 11 ' ~. 0 0 0 '0 0 0 I ' 0 ' ,f ' .I 0 0 ~ 1 0'" 1 ~ ' I ,, ~ ..... I *'' o:.••o.. • ,.• ': s .J . 00 :, , . 01 . ~"' 1 . ' ., 1~ li l-1' (~· i • , ' I '. ·-~/~ •j ~;;<: �\ It- tbe ~Timel· lleaiiJ!el, 8unda7, AIIIIIIU,It70 ~· Cubs·.-Take ~Gle!m cher~blnetted;~C!I~an i·' LAJUII (JIAWP10NIIIIP 1'1WI -The GeJltp!lla .... weela'b Clpland lbe lt711 city dulupkmblp Saturday 1110f11111c by defeeiiD& tbe Elg]•, 7-t. Pictured above, front rofr,left to rl&blare: Ed Willen, Mart Weawr, Mark . ,llltetl, Jim Jabolan And .John J'rlley.~ an':.~ llilnlpr; Diw Rice, Brad Abeli, .,...... lltpla, O!arl• Kubo llld Tim Weever, ~aer, ~ oomplled ali.O- record. They 'inni the~ !MD League dlvtaon champlonl. Capture Pee. Wee l League Baseball Tztle 1Larks I~ · GALUPOLIS _ The Larks defeated lbe Eqlel 7-tiD utra • lnnlaga on Memorial Fl~ld ; Saturdly JIIPI'I1inl to Clpture ; tbe 1170 Gallipolis Pee Wee I (,eague baal~ll cbamplonalllp. I N 1e1uu1 entered lbe eee!Nt wlllk ldelltleal lf.G rec:orU. '1\e Larb : were Amerleu Lea111ae f dtvlllea ebampto.., the lqlel were Naltoul Leque l I 1 1 ..,....,. • Tile recuJalion game ended In a W Ue. In the top cf the seventh, the Larb p1sbed IICI'008 four 1'1111! u nine men wenllo the plale. Brad Abela walked, Chris . llrollll llliul*d, John ~ walked, Dave Rice alngled and Jim Jolmaon walked before the uprising ended. The Elg]e,s rlllied ''"' one marker In their half of the seventh, Abels 8tarted for the Larks. He wu relieved by Mark Sheets In the seventh. Sheell was credited with the win. Mark Watson started !'"' the Eagles. He wu relieved by Davd Wickline In the seventh. Wickline was charged with the defeat. Both hurlers gave up aeven bits. Both clubs played errorless ball. For the cbamplou, Abels bad a home run. Mark Weever llld two dcvl+a, u did Chrtl Bro1111. Terry Lewis .ad Dave Rice each bad singles. k For the nmneropa, Mar Watson and Dave Wickline each had two alnglea. Jefl Patrick, Mike Butianl and Mike Fife each had singles. The Lark& wiD be honored by the GaUipplls Uons Club In September during the annual summer baalball championship banquet at Olear's. Unescore: Larks 003 0111 4-7 7 0 Eag)ea 003 0111 1-t 7 0 Batteries - Abela, Sheell (7th) and Rice. Watson, Wickline (7th) and Coot. III!XX)JQ)-.,. ~ Pet 1ft~ ......~ N18B of llle Nat~CW •Leape, flnl"1ed ljiC1tiD Elslet.l'hatnpk'IJ In lbt1-aQnerup lbe ...... plaJQir. foUowll!g. 7.( lou 141 tbe l.al:ka 1111 Memoriall'teld Saturday IJDIIIn8, Tbe lolalefttl!eEaglenllhalO.llllllOD'NCOI'\lJ.l'i'Ontnlw,leit . ' J ~ 1ftlllla IIIII . 111 rtabJ,.n: '1'ltD- : t.' dOl manacf!i'; Dive WlckHna, ! lle.Uen(, Mike Flf• ·Iii! : - .~rlf QJok' ~~~~ Jllm ~ den. 'Rear Mark Walldn, Dave 1'llomu BD'lllh. · · ' • By ED SAINSBURY defense could have beaten the lhe collegians, 24-3. UPI Sparta Wriler 1970 College All .Stars Friday Even tbe ODHlded score CIUCAGO (UPI) -"Ellher lbe night. doesn't leU the Wbole tale. Kansas City Chler.' offense or Together they overwbelmed Thla JU a pro team with harety a week's pnlcttce Wider supervision. It alao was a team w.hlcb elected to quit at the final gun of tbll game to walt upon a aeWement of the pension dlspule between the National Football League owners and Ill PT. PLEASANT ..,. The wiD alao be a lrotlby for tbe p1a · second annualllllinen'l Opeallo IDOIIt oulltlndlng )llayer In the /:Si.en· Dawson stuck In pttcb 111ftbaD 1oanument will toumament. lhere and· completed 17 of 21 be beld here Sept. 44-4 llld 7. The sir)' fee will be $II for paaaea one a 36-yard touchThe event will be a double ASA Ieima and Ql for non· down .;, Frank Pltll. · eJ!mlnatlon affllr and wt1l be 18Dctlaned teaml. DaWIOII'I 53 yards gained ASA aanc:tloaed. Lalt )'ell' the Deacllne far entrlel II Auc. passing also 11et up a Uoyard tourney wu WilD 1JY tbe Sunset II. !aiel 1ate4 teams lbould field goal by Jan Stenerocl the Road Rumen of Colambua. write to W. . Smltb, Jr. at · ' Team and Individual troplilea 1419 Kanawha Street, Pl. wW be awarded to the f1ret and Pleasant, W. Va. 211160 or by aecond place wiDnen. There calling 1'/Wm ID Pl. Pleuant. Dates Announced For Tournament As Racer Rams Stands ' ""'CIIIrii • • ••• •• ' ' '•,, .. Collegians Ovemhelmed, ·24. . - I WILIJAMSON, N. Y. (UP!) JJ, of llocllestet and Jamt1 - A jammed acee1erator P!l'laJ Reitano, Ill, of ~~f.,~;~ waa blamed Saturday for Friday night 1 ileao'lag ·• • IPMdlnl vll9dltar,,l1elioccti·Utl ofi bwrtllng t'lto .a 1r1J1ditand" S*tai'dar , where ltldlled four per10111 and Qmnunlty lajJred 18 m..-e. Mllilt· of the Injured were The car appeared to dlmb the reteaaed after bolpllal treat• beck of another l'!liler, tllfn Dew menl but aeverll were iM!IJ!Uted IIlio Jhe bleacberl a1 Spencer to the boapltala ID llodleatei' ' ~ay "llke an airplane ad Sodua. '!bey W4l't ~ lartdiDg 111 • o:arrQr,'' qne IDIItlafactorytocoodi!Gidltlon wltneu nld. The iccldent Satllrllay. bappened during the flnall'llce Cm)ellua' car, NO. 43, wuln Friday Dlght at lbe 1fellem the middle ct lbe DinHW JI'Ck. New York C8' tracll. on the tewuibllpottheiiCllllld 'll!e lkivtf, Gary~ of ZO.J!IP futlit• ric~ In It\• . Oalarlo,,appar~tly •C!IIIed mOdified Jlli;oln.,_ Jibs tei'IOOI'b)Jury' lltbou&b ·1 tnt II c• 81. ; · wu feared be bad broileD bil . 1herlff'1 bai:k. He wal tr•a!ed at · car llocllest•(leqeral ~lllld releaaed. Tllcabal """* Cheshire Has New ·Baseball Dia· Nqrweglan-t>om aoccer•tyle place klc-er wbo converted after each of the Chiefs' three toucbdowna. The cblefa' d¢enae intercepted three All Star paaaes, returning them a total of 80 yarda. Jim Kearney picked op 65 of thooe yards when he hauled In a Mike Phlppa pa88 illld brought It back for a touchdown. A Willie Lanier. interception set op a ihree-yard acorlng ron by Warren McVea. All of lhl8 bappenecl In the first haU of the IWDe._wbeJI.tbaadefa rolled ~ a, 24-0 lead. Thereafter IIIey .conaerva· live and Dawson old, "There wasn't any ~e~~~eiD pvlng them w..- something by taking chanceC" The surprlae of the J8!11, Chiefs' toach Hank Stram uld, was not what the Slarl did. but whit they did not ~o. ''We e:rpecled them to shoW liS the shotgun or the open gate offenaei'. ·he said, "and we practiced against It, BUt they did not do anything IIIey didn't do last year." Otto Graham, wbo took bill eighth defeat In 10 games !II All star coach, wouldn't detract from the Cble~· performance, bot he complalaed that lack of · IICI'Immagea lot. lbe All s~­ "hurt us tremendoully," Iii= cauae the offense . couldlt:l perfect Ill tlnilng. ·FAIR · SPECIAL TueSday throu&h -Saturday Four Killed, 18 Hurt ME\tBALLDlAMOND-Cbelblre'lnew Pee Wee and Utile League field Ia currel\tiY I · a c a tlee'Wee Tounlimeat. The field, located on village property welt of atllllllre, ljlilrtl lllodi dqoUII, bleacben, a frdl1r painted a.nc · kn lland, and a ....... acreen. Tbdield W11 C!lllllr1ICted ti1rouib tbe efforts of lbe Qleablre VIllage 0. ad, liillflllltd c1111en1 and other wluntetn. \ \ .. ~\ MAXWEAR cf''~t~ ' ~ f,~' ~ · " JI~U&E. ·-<~~ · ,; 1° P.T contelllltlfiMI mortiM/It of ZD lliUI /1 1f!Htn /uft (or, ~lttl thl• lttto wr nor./ . II· After Friday nlg!lt'l 7 vle!(Jry. doubleheader, be '• Zil-for-4il "I'm joal lhbak(lll . I'm apm.t !hem. · biialth)'.lgaiD,'' aid .Beckert. · "I ~ lhl8 Allro-lurf," uld "For a wblle thire I .,... Beckert. "We've got thai 1111 woi!dertnc If my c.l'ea' 1111' ' gaaa at Wrigley Field bl going to end." · , cilell me a lot of bill." A.few weeb before the All· , Star gsme doct..-s'llralned Ould Roberto Rodriques, a mid· from Beckert'siWOUen anilea. seuon acqui.IIUon from the San AdenliltauppUedtheCUI?for Diego Padrea, restricted lbe Qedlert's allmenl He yllllled Reda to two 1'11111. one a h~ an Infected wisdom looll,l. by lle!;!lle Carbo, in the lilt four ''l guesa the tooth ctlllelf the ~ H ,l!miDs• to pick up the trouble With my anldea," aaid Cube' vli:llll')' in lhe IICOIId the Cube aocorut baaeman. "I game. have.n't had any trouble wllb '"11111'• retlly aomelijaa ~lea Don ~ger, Ron them since the tooth was bea*'DI Ill" Reda Ia 1 Santo and Jim Hlcbnari led an pulled." ' cloldlleiP . der," esclabaed 11111111 against five Recla pit-_ The Reds; thOUih, have had 11 Xeulager. "Tbef're ~~ 1 lot of trouble with Beckert. areal elub llld I mea that j ,9 · ~';" ' Wayne Shripeoo, !fbo bolwed Gill wllb a sore ·~oillder aile three innlltjJa, look 1be lou ID theflratP!Jlll.'l'heCUhlta&&ed Jim Merritt wltlj_ bill tenth 1au agalnal IS y!ctorlel.· 1!1 tile IIICQIICigame. "We've llwa)'l llad pretty good liiiCCU8 apiDit Merritt,'' .aid Santo, who pounded out four bill, two of lhem doubles, ·and drove h~e ~ I'UiliJ In the second game. While dropping three atral&ht venllcll to the Cube t b l l Merritt had been pounded for 21 hits and l8runaln eight and W lnnlnga. Six of lbesa runs came Friday night bef'"'e Merritt departfd Enters Finals -· ,__. auu..... ans, r R ::: ~~~,:~...:n: UJvers ituY _), WHY TAKE LESS THAN H M FOR YOUR SAVINGS? · T0 Ffua.l8 GIIIIPOIJS SAVINGs & UWI M AWBl = :re:an~otrr:c,:ne~~ ENJOY THE OOMRJRT OF OUR .AIR OONDmONm . SERVING AREA -------------------- I' rll tijbt .. Your Cltok1: 01 or lattx diH-. . ,REC 11.16 GAL. 'GAL. " , l :.·. Brown Out· Of Town COME TO THE w.. GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR August 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8! 5 Big Days! = IIWILWII , , WE SALUTE THE . YOUTH ·oF·GALLIA COUNTY! ~~=w.~: ~::::=t;;;:~;f:;~'lli::?::::-~mm:~R<:::::~~"<.<::::~.w=~~~ ~~~!i-:o-:......OW.~~:;m••.,,m;...-.;•.-:.:. ~v.~~·.~"!::?o-:!:-=:::;:;.~;:« .:§'K-mW: J .,._;,. , • BaHin01 Pitch .' . eam C!---- . ,Jt: : lbet the game wllb Washington ,._, • ' ~eoold allll be pli>"CC at River~ • ~.,n I. ~n ;~t SladiiDD If a llOIIIrlct I _ iJ!Itllement produced over BATrJNG BTAIMIJCI-JI'II M£MlS COVNTY AIIBRICAN LflG(()N IIASlt&'U. TIWI : tbe · ,, ~ , G .All a i1 AV, 18 RBI It W Ill The Alb,Ricll II Ill i I . . 2 0 , 0 ''.1 I I 0 ~If . 21• t17JIIS I 1 1 · 1 ' 7 14 4 ··-~Ule tll2.m100I410 :r1•411.m 0 0 0 l i t 8 I Ill 74 ta irr1, Jt11 I I .0 'tt~ 7 I l ,, ' ,, . lll•ttlll.flt 4 I /~ 1t 7 22 tp '' )' f.., 1 , 0 I. :1,01J1! '· Q' , Q ' ': 0 0 0 I .0 • M; ~· Ill '·.f!t :• t . • 11. . ·8. 11 .. 'U II : 4 · • ' .U 4J' ~ .' t .' ,llJ ;•. I , "'~ ,111:' I ~~. , i ' it 6 I ~ 1 OJ ,~G · I~· I •8 . , 1. 1 , 11 • ' ---e, ' ~t11 f mg 'i: . '!< "idl l· ::u::L: ~. kid 1 troUJne :!:" Of Old La • etum lr~C ln J.uergs· ' " 1asr r. ., .',, 11 declllona. · N ,~. ,mBrOwn p~~ ~~~~·he left UN&CI~ to \Farm ..o)r . :'ent Into Baseball ftft f.; NEXT • after three and w lnnllll(.. 'l1le loA wu bill seventh 1D lilt 1iat Tony Folden Tosse~ No-Hit, · No-Run Victory For Orioles r, • · Pll ~URGlf (UPI) - The trogble. ' doWn a country $outbplw Harvl!)' HAddl&, Tile~ ma.nased to k"P lanetoulngatoneutanerrant wboplldled•,erteci~!Gr lhe IICOt'e ID the eecond game aow .., at a erow lr)'IDC to 12 1nn1nga a1 a Pirate ags1n1t fairly clos~ until Hickman nibble at eropo often found MJhraokee in ltjil 'Ooly to Jote l.all, c:llmued 'II three-rwl !'llhth greener paatorea as a big iii 131nnlnia, opeflllell a Will 1-t,W. Inning with a homer off Ray · Jeaiue blllpllyer 1n sOuth VIenna Ohio. : Washburn's lint pitch after be Willer J~ Grover Cle- "Farm boys' ·are llwaya entered the game In the veland Alexander, Bob FeDer .throwing aomelbiDg and ~~ replacement''"' Jolm N4rlega. and Dizzy Dean Hall of Fame developa lbeir 11'111.'.'' Haddll Huda' rietol')' Ill tbe flril pitcllers, aacrl~ lhelr liiiCCU8 said. "They throw stOne. at ~IIJ!l Will btl 1311> ill lbe in part to farm w...k. Edd stray cows '"' at crows, trying teaaoa qaflllt etcbt lta1e1 Roush and the Waner brothers to scare lhem away lrDDI tbe .ad btl 11111'111 1D a row over forsook the cornfielda and crope." tbe Reda tbll ....... developed batting slllJls lbel . Born on a farm In Kansas, Johnny Bench's 38th homer of opened tbe do..-8 of the Walter Johnson distinguished the aeasvn, I!OIIIIng In the fourth Coopentown abrine for lhem bimaelf tn a 21-year career with inning, spoiled the Cub Jerry May now a catcher the Washlngton Senators. Jn 12 rlghbnder's bid for a shutout. with the Ptifst>w.gh Pirates, different seasons be won 20 '"' ~n:-· · H·o:~.,. ......,.... .,... ,&~ recalls pitching "thousands of more games and In 1812 be bales of bay" on Ida father's posted 32 victories, siii'JIIIIIIDg GALLIPOIJS -swtmmmc farm near Staunton, va., that that total by lour n u t -· Pool MlmaBer Jolm Mllboaa helped Umber bill arm. As an Feller learned to pitch behind ~ Salarday that Ill the amlly fann in IWimmiD• elaaaea, with tbe Amerlctn Le ion pitcher May the barn of I • tosaed sis no-hitters, bot Van Meter, Iowa, onder tbe ucepllea of Jualor Life IWitched catching when Ida watchful eye of his father. The ::!~i ~~ team was ort atlbet position. former Cleveland Indians' GaWpaliJ tau. Second BUI Maze· rlghbnder was a »-game SYRACUSE - Pomeroy GALUPOUS - Tony Folden leading Indians. It was the O'a game's scoring. FIDalleiiODJ for BegiiDert roskl, May's teammate and a winner five limes and pitched ft•'•-' a '-'~ In the fiDall of hurled a no.lllt, no-run game on ninth win agalnlt three aet- The Orioles collected five bill ( -• 1e ) .... ..._ held potential Hall of Farner, said two no.llltters . ..., uo Pony League Memorial Field Friday evening backa. The loss all but off losing hurIer Brett ~··· '"'"- Mllbou rm wwuld "" lboae fanning kept him strong. PreacherFlaRoe, ka helped farm boy .•, ....,_ t1141 Metp.GaWa ,.....,n. Mtmday. the ·:: Tournament with a 10-4 )rill as the Galllpolla Orioles eliminated the Red Sen:, now 7-6 Wilson ~ 10 and walked who completed 111'11 term "!lived In a rural area near from Alb t, Ar ·• ;. ower Syracuse here Friday blanked the Red So:r, 4.0. on the year. · only one. , ~eo 10111 111 .lwle may plek IP Rlllh Run Ohio,'' Bill said. "I Brooklyn Dodgen win several •' "'""I Folden ·•··drove in three of the The 0r11es tallied one ron In ""·lr a..o " - · · - - ' · .. .... used to help on neighboring pennants with Ida pitching still. LlnLE ""' ....., "'""" '"""' •• ..,. db t helped me build The Dean brothen reared on • '"6'' ' Cheshire and Middleport, winners'"""' lout rona with a triple the lint on a alngle by BUl ~ GALLIPOLIS LEA,G_UE STANDiNGS pool between now aad Lab..- fanns an ~ Ark 8 1armidd nearim playeil Salarday nlchl The and homer. Schopls and a triple by TEAM w L R OR Day muscles!' t 'th st'' winner wiD meet Ptomeroy at 2 Folden allowed only two Folden. · · Indians Miu.oaa abo aanoanced lbe Elroy Face, a top relief pitchprov e petos o e · 9 2 89 511 In the ftn8J rung, the Orioles Orioles 9 3 67 52 1•••• who turned In m..-e lhan 350 Louis Cardinals' pennant drive P.m • a. ....... AU three teams baserunnerl ID the Ills 1• •1 1·•• 1 be opea on er ,...,....., uu_.., Whit 5 7 65 58 ...., poo "w DO saves In a 17-year career and m ' d1934.ul Dizzy won 30 games ' own Z.l records. SyraCU* was tilt. He walked the Reel Sen: plated three m..-e rona on two e ox ' Tueaday aad Thunday DIPII ·' eliminated: leadoff man David Wileman In hill, Jeff Brown was hit by a ~~:t~~ ~ : ~ :: lbll week, doe . to tbe GaUla compiled an 18-1 record Ill In an Pa I9· ., Chester Wigal burled all tile the first. Kent Shawver drew a pitched ball, and rounded the Senotors 4 6 45 41 Co1lllly Jlllllor Fair. relief Willi the Pirates In 1959, A strong boy from a • way for Coacb Olck Young's free pall in lhe fifth Inning. · sacks on an error, pasaed ljall Tigers 3 8 73 66 g . !!!' "I''I'Fm:%·:w&'l':'ll said he never experienced ann Nebraska farm, Grover Cleve1 ~ 1 ~ ~~ ' Pomeroy dub, regular aeiBOII Otherwise, ' Folden was and stolen base. ~&~~~ :~ ~~=~ 5 45 , lleigoe champl0111 with a 9-1 perfect. He famed 12. Schopis followed with a ust WMics Resulh: T Brennan 1lsbed with the l 81ate. Wigal fannlld II and save The victory kept the Orioles single, then Folden slammed a Tigers 4 While Sox 3; Senotors ew aven, erry : W'~---~~do"""' ID !tiS, up -en ....... He ·"--' hot on the heels of the lea•ue. two-nm homer to complele lha 15 Yankees 8; Red Sox • Tigers . p On W . "uu-'6 ..--· D" 3,· Orloles7 Athletics•; Indians ut 81Vers 33 lbe next year and 30 In 1917. -~~ . s - Steve Jenklnl started for ~:· DJ _ "f 10 Yankees 2; Orlolou Rod ox Paol and Uoyd Waner, op Svr8CUIII and was followed on o. This Wetk's Gllm•: ason ove~~delphia!NG,~es(~~--~ from a farm near Harrah, '" .! · Monda S t Whlft rnwo ..u...,..._ Okla., were the Pirates' "broththe mound by Pat Arnold 1D the Y- en• oro\11, •; Saturday they bad asked er act" who made the Hall of second, Mlck Alb In lhe fourth, ll.f' So~Ut..t.y -Red Sox vo. Inwaivers on tackle Terry Fame. Paul, 5-7 and weighing dlw:.:.. . .y - Yanklet VI. 150 pounds, collected 3,1$2 bill 441 2nd.Ave. walked Ills, and gave gp II hill. . Tigers. 6 p.m. Athletics vs. CHESHIRE - New Raven's - · · seventh draft cbolce. ~~er~e.'~oy~e::. Lonnie Coates and Eddie DETRoiT, Mich. (UPI) - ding the catch In the story, Se~=-~ P~ · White sox vsDodgers and the Mason Angels Coach Jerry Williams alao lighter batted 316 In Ida fltl, 446-3132 YOWlS paced Pomeroy at the Everybody's waiting. His "I loat something from my Orioles. advanced to the finals of the announced that I1UUIIn& b!lck :=~·---·---1111::::::::::: • plate. Each bad a alngle and a teamJnates, the bitten, the lui ball year,'' the con· Frldoy - Yankees vs . first annoal Pee Wee League Henry White of Central career . ~ double. Phil Moon had two public and even the man troverslal hurler said. "I didn't Athletics. Tournament here Friday night Mllaourl State, a free agent, ~ siDgles, Bill Chaney and Bob hlmseH -looldng lor the return get the strikeouts I dill before." ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE by posting victories over Ad· wu placed on the reaer've 1lat •: Blackston each had a double, of a phantom who may never be Dandy Denny started !with BOSTON (UP!) - The daviUe and Cheshire respec- after he left camp on Ida own :: and C!)uck': Faulk, Floyd Bur· recalled, the Denny McLain of one of the most severe last balls Stanley Cup champion Boa ton lively. . Friday. •: ney, and Wigal each bad a 1961. a batter ever saw, t.s a relief Brolna wtn play a l~e New Haven upset prev10Wily The two departures Jell the ! ·:: single. For Syracuse, Holman "I'm not going to overpower pitcher In 1965, he aet a maj'"' exhibition schedole beginning unbeaten Addaville 11-5. K. Scott Eagles aqoad at 38, pending the ; and Arnold each bad a double, anybody any more,'' McLain league record by striking ool Sept. 18, the club announced 'and S. Ball led the New Haven arrival of No. I draft choice ~ ; and Randy Forbes collected a said without aednell, or much the first seven would-be batten Saturday. attack with homers, M. Casey, tight end Steve Zabel of r ~ alngle, visible emotion - jlilt a man he faced. He wu ~ 21 then. Two of the games wtU be at Tayl'"' and Fraley had Ad· Oklahoma, and defensive back / .: Llile Score : telling It Uke It Ia. McLain punch•li out 280 Boston Garden-Oct. 4 apiDII deville's three hill. ·Ray Jonea of Southern liJ Our .Pomeroy 131 014-1&-11·2 .That's tbe most noticeable hitters In bill olJ.ondt!ful year of Montreal and Oct. 7 against Mason's Angels toppled Unlveralt.y who pia.yed In .the , ; Syr119"" _, IJ!"}~II;- ,4-:!;! dl{!erenll!l• .I\IU, far, between 19tlll"""· ~~toonly 181, New York. TheBrulnawiDopen Cheahlre 7·1. ~k, Stanley -'llllltae.All ~ pme ~, ,oliltllus <Cillill ·~ -~. lhipltcbirwhowon 31 gaJI!III.In strtkeOuta.JVt~n ~. 111e1r mbitlonclle88tll Sept. 11 . and Camp led the wtnnen' tn night in'ttili:ago. · · . {1dar~:r\!'.'o-~~,f!N 111!!8,~d,2tl!ll.foUOJrlnllaeilon shoulder in'fsei'lel' ~· aiJitnst the· Chicago Black hitting ":bile Randy Lucas. had 1 , Wlsal '· '(WP)• ind ,Young; , ·before belnl' III1B(Iimcle4 1D1tll bla.trausltlon from a thrOwer to Hawks at London, Ont. Cheshire s only hit. It lakes the earth boors, , ; ~oklna, (LP), Arnllld (2), Alh Julf 1 at 'tbe 11art ot the a pitcher. Mason met Racine at 6:30 p. minutes and U 23seconds 56 1~ (4), Holman (5)~ and Alh, e:rhlbltionachedule,thlayear for ''THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNISS.H "It's 8 c<imbiDation of pitFOOTBALL SCRIBES m.Salurday, The champ!Diisblp to make one complete revo30 8 Jenldns (4) Ida 118111 . bllng aiiOCiatlons. chi•« 10 much and having arm CHICAGO (UPI) - The tilt Ia scheduled for ' p.m. lutlon on Its imaginary axis. : :,: . "I'm not 1 Innearly m as ··-and lui as 1I trouble,'' - • ....,lelned McLain for Football Wrl'oco•""" •-oclation of SWI;;iiidailyli.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l'· ng · · was ear Y Y c~lhl8 "Belldes, 1 America Friday elected Dick gut!ss I'm not going to be,'' the _,_, Herbert of the "•'•'•h :t· :~&-year-old rlght.hander uld. never was a Dry....e ~ a ,_..., (N.C.) : Headdedwlthalaugb:"lguess Koofa:raslarasafaatball'was News and Observer as I'm joat a stru~llng old concerned." preso.!.~erntollf~-~ ellec970-ted71 termwere• The son-In-law of hall-of· ~-· ; ve::ban'a ''bad man" bas lamer Lou Boudreau 11)'1 his Volney Meece of the OldahiBIIII maiD trouble right now ''II my Cily Oklahomana, first vice I bt ta ts 1 d :~~the~ he~ allder.EVerytiJlqtlflnetiCipt president; s1 BoriCk of the \ ~ ' · B t I'm having problems with my Dayton News, second vice '{.: i so well lor a man so yo~g. u slider." president; and Bert McGrance 1 , : ClNCIIiNA11(UPI) -Only a ~t ~ ~~.!:;:. gone His control Isn't· right where of . lhe Des Moines Register, ·. w~eken4 1~ttl~men.l , of the . tn 4llnnlnga, he'lpven gp 58 he'd like It, etlber, bullbet will aeeretary-treasorer. • 'l present pJ&yen cllsj)Ute With· 11118 111d :17 earned J1!1111. He bas return and enable McLain to l. :.:. ~-~-~ =.!,.~ Only,atrock out 'l1 bettera and sUD win games on guile and the """'u"•" ........... ... • --· llu giVen 1 Jli'H'I*'IIar braaa bl illowed him to win JIARD.IUCKJNG DENTIST 'A • llp\merhmlnutsilurdaynilht' up ' moretbenafewgamesthepast SANTA BARBARA, Calif. with the Washington pWslrin•. :fchof~cme.;...,run:; two yean. (UP)) - Braden ~· one of :~' Paul Brown, Bengal& head Jcioklng at a atopwatch after 1 But a !oat fast.ball, ]Ike that lhe gealelt kickers m Slanfllrll . ' coach and general manager, Mlrty UqiJII!'I mile and aeeiDg blrthdal you had two jeara. hla!(Jry, slsned • pro football , left town Friday night and wu .4:IU ...: 1Dil realize ltmuat be past juSt doesn't come btck. contract Friday with lhe San ' belleved headed for a meeting truebutyoiiiiUlldon'tbellevelt. So'don'tl;lotherwallinaforthe Frandaco Forty Nlners. Back with other NFL club offldal.s "My lUI ball Ia rlght.the ny Denny MeLlin, of 1.... But. tbe attended dental school the laat ,1and ownerv ID an attempt to and It wail ~1 year .. McLain In· lealt you can do lapve 111e new three years at the Unlvently of ··.', the strike by menlben of the ~ta tn Jnla'vlm before , ad· Denny a cbance. California, San Frandaco. ' Be a}s' . It . . . 'Fwo .:Fro.rtl Reds. 'ClNCINNA11 (UPI) kUrt sot over hlf IIUIIIP. · "Firat lime l~tten teven h_lllln a <k!Uble IInce laat SUnday,'' qulppecl the adci&o Cube lleCtllld blwman fridaY night Iller lhe CUbe swept a doubleheader 'fron! tile CIJI. clnnau Redl wlien tile two clubl opened a f0Uf1111J141 11erlea .at Riverfront Stadlunl'. • Beeu,t ~ <>Ill r - , bill Ill tbe opener llld Bill llaDdl to..ed a flv~ to beat lbe Reda 7-1. Beckert collected three m..-e In the second game u he and '- l' .s4. . I :: 11 ' " · -Tt·US HANDY .NEEDLE.P.ACK · ..______.---- I~I . ,. >*'" .l. ~t l ,, . ·~ I· .1 0 • • . I 1 '0 l ,lt ' JII , 1 0 ,, , ~ -\~ ~ • 0 J1111411.st0 · 0 , 0 0 10 · 10, lt U · ' ~ ·~ .•.. n ~ o · i 1 a o ,ail 1 • 11 .11 'Jii :itt 11 'I ' ~ ~ ,.t» S'r 2' 1 0•~ lJ ·,1 ~ ,'trrl ' ·, 40 '$ ,JI ·, l ~ •~ t i • o o . t. o o, . s 1 o 1 I I Ill It 11 ' ~. 0 0 0 '0 0 0 I ' 0 ' ,f ' .I 0 0 ~ 1 0'" 1 ~ ' I ,, ~ ..... I *'' o:.••o.. • ,.• ': s .J . 00 :, , . 01 . ~"' 1 . ' ., 1~ li l-1' (~· i • , ' I '. ·-~/~ •j ~;;<: �• •. 111-TIIe~ 'flllw.·Sonllllei,Sunday,Auguat 2,1170 , . . . " :4-ll-ExchanuesP; _. roved.: E . , . _ · ( Jft_ c att _ • oo n . a _ l · :t:.:7::=:~~S: 0 . • ., t • -~" " ' . at c. E.BU.!'ISI !E Co1!iJ Elt.Apal, ~ PQMEROY -Seventy 4-H club members and 10 clllb workers . 'liiYJ'\lietle'llldenlaoclinf II how other people live au .--It of f I I ~ewYorHH OubEzcliqe Program in 11111lland 1170. ~-- f.H club members from the counUes of Delaware and Olenqo in Neir Yen came to Soulhem Oblo last MCIIday. Allen 800mlle trip In private cara, they met their host lamilles In Meigs, GaDia, At.lens, and Jac:Uon oountles. 'l'bele bolt !8mll!es let lhese young people nve, wen, 111d play wltb them the enUre week. No lour~ activiUes were 'planned for the entire group, Ga111a County bed a visit to the Evans Farms on Wodnuday ereni~J. Meigs CoUnty Jwolor Leaders held a beach party at the ~al Oek Park Tlliraday evening. All it the Meigs County guests and their host familles toured the Excelllor Salt Worlm r.-.ny Thur&day m-•·• where thev ~·.,... -·~• ' 1eamec1 that 8ppr0Jimately 3.~ IAIIII ~ coal are burned dally 1o ' · . ~ · . a.wa ewrty hollllbt:lu\lellllii\)ID ~.....;! .Qw. Jeni - ~ ~. · Payne, Joyce ,SWher, Fred Cllllden; Muy fllll!ltp,, Pemly Swisber, Georp Woodward, Ectlle lll11;e; TmU · ~paoli. PeiVIy stiuler and Mr. and Mrl. Pau!QuUer, ·i AtheiiiiCounl)' bosll were Mr. andMra. Paul Moore, Mr. and Mra. Ed Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J!ro1m, Oiar. . . Mr. and Mra. Stanley Meeb, Ralph Montie, Fneman Riley,~- 111d Mra. Ken Ackerman, and Mr.llld Mn. Doll Van N...... JacbonCoontyhoatnrereO.geDarlln&,MlllcJolly,¥r. and Mra. Hotloo Dempeey, Mr. and Mrl. lllol8, and 'Mr.I!Ml Mra. Week:. Weather GALIJ!'OLIS Temperature, precipitation and wealber cmd!Uonalor each 24 hour period asr«orded by Pete McCormick, Falrfleld Weather ICII'It · .. · · Gal* from Qlenlqo ~17. Ntw Y~ w'eN hatild-by Dna MeCell, . . . , . :'{"' ltd~ Mr. Ud Mn. Andrew s.J.• • .ib. HoljlV l!!riiJitr Se!era1 ~ 1!1 MeiP. Col!r\IY ~~ ~Y lndll!aleii'I!M>' lhd Mre. 1lerliert 'Crlili Club mambei' . .'tram CheiiUIIO' ~ ·11111111 ~ vti'Y ~ ~ ailCI ~be ~· l)iunty lJI!rt·~ Slrleeltr, Randf. Crc~~t1 ll,olud ~ ' Amy 11ie CNelliCIIID he dloWin!Ded in tile nat few 1111111tlui '1Jilj"' 1)-Qu; .~1111 Will-. Helen Zelel*l, Dorlllby Wlllllinl, Dillie wtqcli dlrectl!llll!liJiwe 10 In 11'1111 then II ""~~ l!ilinll. 1 RulJilc, Betb lleJ.._, Mart &ejenen, CalbJr Strler, Lblda llaittNII, Miry !lowe, Cbarlelt Rqn, ~ MIIIIJ', ""'1sl•l ~~~.Patricia Wamer, ~ YI!WII, Dille Jftlt C2lrlallne CutluDqa and III!IICY !Jrhl••.· · pipe. With the settling tanb thJs makes betweeo a half llld one mile ol copper piping. It was lnteresUng to note that the 1,200 foot weD has never been redrllled since It was dug In 19H. A 35 horse-power pump motor aubmersedtn the brine has been replaced-many tlme.s. The visitors were told that the sail industry has been one of the heslc Industries that has continued in Meigs County many cqipll' : ' l •·,· /' yeera. 1boy aleDleamed this is one ol Ute few areas where the ... • llquldbrlnealstslnapoolunderground.Inmanyotherareassalt Wits in a.jseml-<lry state and can be mined or have water pumped to It to make a brine. Many Individual actiVIties were arranged by various county famlllee. Inclnded were visits to Ute dams at Reedsville and Racine, to the Meigs High School, to Veteraru< Memorial Hoapital, IIWabbing ol a gas wen, tomato pi~ plants, as weD as the many lana, b<me and commwolty activities. 011 the appllcaUm blank to participate in the program there were lntereotling ciiiiDII!IIts 1n a111wer to lhe question, "Why 1 wouldllketoheanerchangedelegate."Someofthesecomments follow' ''Nice to see the young people who were in New York State lUI year and JOOel their parents. See amther state's 4-H acUVItles. Gei Idees for future 4-H work. Uke to see the croplands ' there." 'i •. ... •. ;, :. •· 7 '· ., "I han never traveled and I'G.Jlke to see how other people oulllde of New York State llve." "Aiahoatlastyear,llearned much of the Ohioan way of life. !Ieel that by visiting Ohio I may hecune better acquainted with someAmerlcalllwhodonotUveinNewYork." And, "Because 1enjoyeil having a delegate from Ohio." Equally Interesting were some of the comments made by the Ohlodelegall!s last yea- such as, "I enjoyed the scenic beauty of New York and the wonderful peopltt that live there," ..1 went swimming in a farm pond, helped bale hay, helped with the lana chores, and held a mowoe for the fint time In my We (and probably the lanl). I aleD went hike riding." The hotts group In Meigs County Included Julie Rose, Sue Wood, Walter Jlll'dan, Melanie Dean, Mar6le Jeffers, Pull. and Jane Jordan, J~ ~tman, KaUty Cheadle, Jadde Mora, Rhea Mora, Jean Whltel\ead, Linda Brown, and Mr. and Mra. c. E. Blakeslee. · Car 'llltlda,y ~=Y &I =·= Friday 82 72 Saturdby 82 73 Average high temperature for week this year _ au degrees. Last year _ 85.7 degrees. Average low temperBIID'e for eekthls 687......_ w year · UtJ8iMS. Last year - 54•7 degrees. Total preclpltaUon lor week thiayeor-.9?inches.Lut year - t!alln':-':clpltaUon lo date this year_ 28.81 inches. Last year _ 19.80 inches. Normal average preeipltatlon armuaUy - 40.99 Inches. . 'I In ther sture which 0 pa areaa were built a few yearugo. He Is wen pleased wiUt liO!Ids as wa~ suppl~ for cattle and sheep. Carter and Ev~~s · Constructlon Co., of Gallipolis did the earth moVIng on this project. Denver Yoboand Lynn llf.cCauley of SCS designed tile pond .and checked tile constructlon work. ~ills Is 82 y~ars old but is sUD active, '!orking nearly every day at hiS lana. John Cooper awateuyatem In hla lieef cattle baJ:n. The 1raler is piped from a lana ,pond located 1,200 feet belilnd the barn. Water is carried by force o1 graVIty rliom the pond lAo the ll)'llem ol troughs. 'Jbe construction was s~ by SCS and labor was Provided by a work crew of lbe Western. SoU ConservaUon District. 'Jbe crew was composed· of Larry WUcolin and Frank Rlffle. . . DURING A VlSIT lAo ~ · c. 1. Cislo fann of Hendenon t week, Pllillp Loudennlld Casto were dlscusalng tile '' • ... ~, ' f ' ..., ' 3-GALf.ON Comp• Sprayer '·~< -•"u •• .47 • BUGWISE.R dn!lnaile. Cillo bad lnltallell 1,300 feel m hli l.,m in•lltll. He Calnfuented lAo Philip, . "Tile drain8 ....v the. water • ......, - · · away." · ~~:ll.~lllsw:rtto!r~ ~~~:~::-::· ,::= 5 0 : : ' Lay 0~ the Land · -~ 82 ,. HUDSON NO. 6220 Ponds Prove Valuable · · · BY JOHN ~ . and Lynn,McCauley l!eJped him Son ~tloa sehice with a CGIIIei'V8tiOJI·plan for tile PT. PLEASANT - Everett entire fami. StatiM oblenw. Gills recently coni~led a procmce 2SIAI111 or ult. Day RICh Low Pree• ....., hla ... fann SUnday 88 fl ...~ on ..., acre at . WO!ili:HASBEEN completed The lllloot lumace Is covered with a large evaporaUng plD Mooday Galllpolill Ferry to aerve as a 00 1 , trou&h 00 the Dr. 90 70 ~~;::.~f,t&o feet in length, have four lines o1 l'l!f Halt, 1J1117 Jte11t!t. Milbenl ~ ~ Gtitn, N.Dey ~ord1 ~-Leevleli, Jinet Dent, itittt,·~. anlh . · " , _·· . . . ). =~ m trees in tllelr laWtll. We would point out lhllllhe bark ol trees grows In o fublon similar to tile ring of gWtrtli lin the cwblum laper Ill wood. The bark pnta 011 Ita rlnc of growth. on the Inside of .the ~k while To. ' l~:'~:i~~ht~~~ '\~. For Rent . ' Spta1 .. ,~UTO,PARTS. Ph. 446-C60.' NEW "oiiOclern all electric. ef; 133-11 llcloncyopertments. SeeS. R.' .• . .'tNS ~--~ IIGid' 8· 1 26 Flemming at Moure's In Pl. : WATK · Jll'....,..,. PI.N11nl. E•enlrogs coil 675Ail•Ph. ~61. ~·· •• ·!·Nell, • ;• . . !80-3 """'· 167-11 ... . i rpelcll KetiMft . · "~ : llflA DING ell breeds, SLEEPING ROOMS wookly • IIPIICIOUSindqor-oul- runs. rates, tree garage parking, Libby Hotel. ; . ··1~1. MH;.30 ' on By JOSEPH L MYLER UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) -A lot of people are doing .a lot of worrying about "thennal poilution" of our waters by power plants and the hann it may do to fish and other aquatic life. Power plants, both nuclear and conventional, have to use a lol of water from adjacent slreams or fakes to get rid of waste heat. They will have .to use a lot more in coming decades as the demand for eleclrlcltY doubles and doubles again. Uncontrolled dumping ol warmed water hack Into streams, alter It has performed its cooling function, conceivably could cause ecological clisasters. Experlu are working on the Meenwhile, for ' whatever c~ort It may be to concerned envtronmentalists, It appears that the alligators, turtles, and large-mouth boss of Par Pond are not only not ~orrled by the '!anned water ID which they live but actually seem to he better off because ollt. Mao-Made Lalit Par Pond Is a 2,500-acre, man-rna~ lake oo the site of the Alon)ic Enel'l!Y Conunission's Savannab River plant In South Carolina. It was created by damming a alre.sm, called Lower Three Runs, about 10 years ago. It serves as a cooling and recirculation basin Bai(Develop BapWy Infant Jarge-mo'uth bass seem to develop more rapidly in the warmer parts of the lake, which also has a fiourlalolng population of black crappie, blue glll, pickerel, caUish and nearly a score ol ·other fllh species. Anothet· study indicates that 1rarm water discharged by the Connecticut Yankee nuclear power plant has Improved tishlng In the Immediate vicinity. Wann water from 111 ind~~&o lrial plant at Eugene, Ore., Is now being used in sprays to protect orcbarda from frost and.. creaaea would have to be of greater circumference than that on the oulskle. So cracking is normal and natural. It beginl on most trees wlten they reach a diameter of une Inch or 10 at tile grOund. Quite often we have seen where 110D1t01H! has hit a tree wilb a lawn mower. Tills Ia accident which eauaes a wOWid. Wounda II well u 11011111 of the nonnal cracldng ol tree· barll allows the 1i"ee lAo 0010 IIOIIle of Its sap. 'lbl.s BliP usually 11tracts lnlecta which are ondesirable. SomeUmes It is advl8alole lAo put ltllnsecUclde m the place. Quite often an Insect repellant such u ordinary pine tar, available at moll banlware and garden supply stores, will work weD. • t ~t area. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey attended the mmtbly meetings of Insurance Directors In Columbul, called on his slater. Mrs. Cecil J•weU and vislted with their son-in-law and daughrer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and son, enroute. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Starkey attended the annual picnic of State Grange Officers and families at the farm of Monroe Detwiler near Baltimore In Fairfield County. Mra. Detwiler Is Ceres of Ohio State Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peny, Miss Linda McComas, and Mrs. Newton Ice were in Dayton for funeral services lor Claude Jones, father-in-law ol June McComas Jones. · s· 0 • 1 ONE ROW Most of the big capacity features of the 550 are built Into the smaller 350, including the same tyJ)e of . frame construction and a similar cutter head. Beca111se the 350 Is · close-coupled, it Is exceptionally maneuverable and has a short turning radius. It Is regularly equipped with 6.70-15 tires. .'. ' ' . • ) .. Meigs Equipment _ Co. '' I~,. ! f Rear . ' ..·;l ~­ !. FURN. eporlment. Stelle Court, Chothlm ind Btrgor Ave., contact Stella Arnold, Apt. 1, Stella Court. 119-H FURNISHED apartment,' Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave. ' . • 11\rU Set. 169-11 Rl . THANK YOU -C,.-M-P_E_R_S_f-or_re_n= ·t.-~-Ma~ -- ki OUR 'buitJ.. htl more'ihen reservation• now. French ' ~ doublid In J~ly for this seme City Mobile Home Conter. 446monlh-..)';!!lr·ago. We wlah to · 9340. _ tf 1•~ u"c:h aile lhll h11 ~ ll!ank' bought from uo to mako thlt We will continue to FURNISHED 3 room a. both ~ pon[toJe. upslalri apartment, all koep GUr"PriCOS down to the · mlnlmun:o. Your bualneu Is utllltln peld, no pets, adults only. Ph. 446-1519. aiWIYI'~ · tclated II Rice's 136-tf Now & Furn., lSI Stc. .u6-9523. :_ ,, .. 182-H ~PACHE compers by tho WHk. Got reservations now. Amlliary Tralltrt, 446-0239. 161-tf lanted ~ EXPERIENCED blbyalffer, -:-:SL:::E=EP=I=NG-:-:: .. =R:::: OOOMS :::=o:::::,:::-: .w ::Hkly reference Jtrolerred. Call ' ' rotH. Pork Central Hotel. otter 3:30. Ph. 446-9-'66. 76-tf .... ,. 111-3 P,.m. ~ REG. $15.00 l ~ . Central Sova ' Of Ohio . ., '1. _.,_. 1 ' BABYSITTER, hours apprO.. 8 4 ROOM houH. '12 beth, In . 3rd & SVc:emore Sts. ·o· , '• ,·'D' . . '·.• R~GUI:AR '429 t ~ r ' . 15 .ft. Sida-~y-Side "-IICIIOn lluDiu corilblnetton: 6.45 cu..Jl llokio 226 lhe. A~ator II 8.e3•cu. ·tt:,'Wiiio 20.2 oq.. ft. ollhejf aNI. Frolll, •u; •r· ,-_- - - - Real Estate -•nl dJI m- · . ?, · · . · . m: 182·3 .. -:-----:-:--,...,,........ Lost '1\ · • ...,., · -- - "'· . Office 446-3643 Evenings C:.ll . E. M. "lke"·Wiseman 446·3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 821!2 A~re Farm Excellent Location VERY BEST DEVELOPMENT LAND AROUND FOR THE PRICE . 2,2DD FEET OF EXCELLENT ROAD FRUNTAGE ON STATE HI -WAY READY TO BUILD HOUSES ON . EN TIRE FARM IS FLAT TO ROLLING WITH 40 ACRES OF CLEAN FARM LAND AND ~ ACRES OF WOODED LAND. GOOD 2 aEDROOM HOME WITH MODERN BATH AND FURNACE . LOCATED 6 -·" E QUT ON .,STATE HI WAY . TRULY THIS ONE IS WELL ·woRTH THE MONEY . ' 76"12 Acres · Close to Town VERY GOOD OLDER 1 ROOM HOME WITH MODERN B~TH AND HEATING SYSTEM . 2 CAR GARAGE AND LARGE· BARN. 10 ACRES TILLABLE WITH BALANCE BEING PASTURE AND WOOD . JUST 3 MILES FROM . TOWN WITH CiTY WATER . ON RT. Ul . Beautiful Brick 4 Bedrooms LOCATED ON A LARGE CORNER. LOT IN SPRING VAL I. EY ESTATES. THIS HOME INCLUDES BATHS, LARGE AND DINING 2112 LIVING ROOM, LARGE FAMILY ROOM. VERY NICE KITCHEN AND IS COMPLETELY CARPETED PLUS CEN TRAL AIR CONDITIONING AND STONE FIREPLACE . IMMEDIATE OC . CUPANCY. RUSSELL WOOD TOR_ fenced yard, price $5,000. Will sell on land contract, low CONSULTANT: Someone who down payment, mo. payment Is called in at the last minute less than rent. to share the blame. .. f 'i· USED Of.FSET. PLATES HAVE MANY USES .ed "'ffi ' · · ,· · lfor$1.00 ~ for .$ale · Gi'll"apoi"IS .. Dai~ Tribune 125Gtillljlolls Tbli'd Ave. 111-3 -~ ~ - -.. --:''':'--:-:-:~::------:-:-:-:: EARLY Amerlcon stereo. AM, 17FT. LYMAN runotoaut. 55 Hp FM redlo, 4 spOakers! 5 Chryaler;. o~tboard, fully equlppe~t . ~~· , ·· • • · 181-3 1961 '56lx. 10 MOBILE homo In good ~Ilion. Locatid In Rio Grande. C.tJ·•2of5lst7S. , 181-6 ' NEW electric 2 bedroom home · position selector autompt c 4 tpeed record changer, with f th 11 ht t :!.a:~. 0 ss·.J.ao~ntse ·~~r ·toudgetltrmi. FREE !1~\vlth every purchase. Colt 1021. ll2-3 -.,----,---"''65 toftVETTE, 4 spd., t fp, extrlil. Best offer·. Atlo ' 'Sol Cocldy hearse. 446-2!1\6, · · ' 112-1 ,.-3636 Lot 0. D. emf ·~KJ4 pump$, sales a d service. Registered drill r, C. J . Lemley, Vinton, -15G. ' 157-36 TERMITI; a. PEST CONTROL Fain Extermination Co .. Wheel•rsburg, Ohio. Ph. 574- We Need Listings WE ARE STILL SELLING HOUSES FASTER THAN WE ARE LISTING THEM IS LAST WE.fKI . IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU WANT SOLD GIVE IT TO THE WISEMAN BOYS . WE'LL REALLY WORK FOR YOU . .7 •, }1011111 WATER well drll ng, Myers ' 6112. 178-26 GILLENWATER'S Septic Tonk tAQH .IPI72 WI!ST ' IWIT .108:SI2 • 8. 'IIA11S3 t852 •• AND FURNACE. PRICE $7,900. MASSIE :REAL EST ATE BROKER JEl. 446-1998 Priee Reduced dream kitchen, base. with F.P. and Rec. Rm .. paneling. walk-In storage, 2 car atlached garage, ratio and a !argelot. edge o city. Home & 10112 A. t!U08U •ns sov'nt (li) t3 .AKQ'J5 174-tf Wnt ,.a• Both vulneroble Nartb Soath e• tM.T. Sometimes you can watch someone play just• one band and ' say l!l.rouraelt, "Tbtra Is bridge player." You need some more evl~ dence before·)lelng eui'll but it Is always a pleBture . to watch good teebidqo,; MrJ. \Villie,ni .(Mart)· Cbll· cote of Cleveland was prettl' sw-e that her partner.. beli\ enough ac:ea for a slam, but she used BlackWood u a final check. West opened the three of spades and Mary s•w that she would be almQBt sure to make the slam U slle ~ the right Une of play. line Plumblna & Heat would be to win the firl1 CARTER'S PLUMBING spade in dummy and lead a AND HEATING heart to prepare for rulflng 830 Fourth Avenue two haarts later on. Phone.u6-3818 155-11 She decided against that - - - - :ST:cA:--N--:D:--A-R--:D-- Une because she was afrlid Plumbing a. Heating of a spade ruff. Then abe 215 Third Ave., ~-37&2 saw t h a t a 2-2 break In would make 12 tricks 187' 11 atrumps cinch and, If they did break 3-1, there were Iota of other OEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING • possibilities and t h a t abe Route 160at Evergreen could try all but one. Phone -146-2735 She won~e l)lade with 271-tt her queen !drew trumps with three ds. Chance ooe Brammer Plumbing & ltutlng an even trump break was 300 Fourfh Ave. • Phone .u6-1637 gone. She then led a heart Gene Plants, Owner from dummy and played her 298-tl king. West prod~ tile ace and led a second~­ I Chance two had disaliPeirednsurance NATIONWIDE INSURANCE The ace of hearts was olrAUTO, Fire, lite, -15 Stale St., slde . Waldo F. Brown, W. R. Nows::frJ:.Y~-, Brown, 446-1960. , . ,_ and a 111111 tbe king would he· p It =-------'-..:....W was.n't but there was still FOR All. your fnsurance needs check with your Grange one chance left. She elltered agents at the Neal tns. · dummy with. a third spade, Agency, 114 State St. Agents discarded one heart on the for auto, fire, homeowners. fourth spade, led the queen hospital and general liability. ol diamonds and let 1$ ride 84-11 lor what is called a fdin.li finesse when East playea: low. This rufflng finesse got rid of her third heart and there was aWl a trump In dummy for tbe last one. Wliat chance did she leave Bv Ualted Press liltematltlal out? She couldn't plai the Today ill Sunday, Aug. 2. 'Jbe ~Iamond& both ways but a 2141b day o1 ·197o 111d m to straight diamond finesse follow. was only a 50 per ~t play. 1be moon is new. Mary's line was beo..,r. 1be morning star is Saturn. (Howtpop., ,_,;,. Aott.J 1be evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Molrs 111d Jupiter. 1 On this date in hlatory: In 1858 Boston and New Yorlt Installed the first street letter Q-The blddlnc hu been: boxes for the collection ol mall. In 1934 AdoU HIUer pro- Weot Norlll Soodla ? claimed himself Germany's You, South, ""' nol vulnerabsolute dictator upon the deaih of President Paul Von able and hold: .QJ 1817U .AU tlU .T llilidenburg. · In 1939 Dr. Albert Einstein What do you clo? A-Bid three ....... nolo lo wrote President Roosevelt, a typiclll, ,... ...._....., pnsaying German scientists were ompt. You expect Ill Ide olx trying to lind methods ol Irides in your 1Lind wltll ...... turning out an atomic bomb b'WIIp ID4 .... lriclt: and urged the United Stites to - ....... lUll • ' " ' start at once. Roosevelt fol· lowed Einstein's advice. The nwnber of atudenll In 1968 a major earthquake graduaUng from publle blCh hit Manila, klllln& ~ per110111. acllools has more tbaD M:Nilld A thought lor the day: Daniel in the past decade. Webster said, "I wu born an American, i-t will live 111 Inc WE WILL HELP YOU GET FINANCING ON THIS 5 ROOM LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY ON GOOD ROAD . OWNER HAS MOvED AND MUST SELL AT ONCE . MODERN BATH . • .QHOI .K942 9$. ... Low Down Paymen . -( .Q74 Cleaning & •Repair. Ph. 446- ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Palrlot Star Rt .. Gallipolis Small Older Ph. 379-2133 Home In 2-0:tf Kani,uga W~TER WELL ·DRILLING. Pumb Soles and Service. Tom Llwls, Phone 304-895-3802. HERE IS ONE FOR S1,SOO.o0 1-4-tf ON GOOD STRI!·El AND NICE NEIGH~ORHOOD. ~ BEDROOMS, NEW , FOR - WATER well d(lllllitl.. Work CEO AIR FURNACE AN.g .- guaranteed. Paul Kessler GOOD WATER. SHOII.L' Drilling. 115 N. Vermont Ave., QUALIFY FOR FARMt!'RS Wellston, -Dhlo, Ph. 310822, HOME ADM1NISTRATION !..- 121-tf FINANCING (NO DOWN PAYMENT). TERMITE PEST CONTRO.L. FREE Inspection. Coli 32-lil,Merrlll O'Dell, Operator New Listing for EKiermltal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. In Town _ _ _ _ _ _267 _ -tf OLDER HOME LOC~JED AT CORNE·R OF Ctnlral Air Coftdltloftlng CHILLICOTHE RD. AND -Hutlng 8ERKHART I.<ANE. INFrteEIIImtlos CLUDE$ 4 BEDROOMS Stewart's llerdw~ro AND FULL BASEMENT, VInton, Olllo AaOUT 1 ACRE OF 1.U-tt GROUND GOES WITH IT. FULL PRICE 19.9CIO.OO. 'I> ACRE Lot, 2 BR home, utility on Raccoon Creek. Large lot, NEED a place lo rear a large room, very nice kitchen. 1 $11 500 oo family. Here's a good one covered patio, carport, only 5 pr ce ' · · with 8 large rms .• bath, sun porch. and partial bose. It has yra. old. $13,1100. IN OHIO Township, A bedroom a huge liv. rm·. with F.P .• fur . Ch 1 house, water under pressure. heal. garage and bldg. sites. ce 2 born• and .19 acre tobacco Buy ; sell some lots and have a Neighborhood base. Some timber and cool cheap home. Upper Rt. 7. land. 96 acres all for Price $14,500. FOR SOMEONE LIKE YOU, 3 $15,000.00. BR a. bath, slone fireplace In LR. plaster walls. new gas Evening~ furnace, lot 66' • 121'. Mid· Russell D. WOOd, 446-4618 BUILDERS, Investors or dl t 0 SS 500 John I. Richards, 446-0280 Farmers don't overlook lhis one: 2 mile out, 50 A. tillable, "i=~n~ed Rona~c~c...... 7 rm. house, biQ barn and other outbldgs .•.5 lob. base. IO'X150'-3BRranchstyle,wPARSOIIIS; tlmber,coal and natural Lake w carpet In a beautiful LR. Slle. City water and gas corport,wellkeptlown.work JAY SHEPPARD This Is 1 gOOd buy available. shopnt.ooo. REALTORS ' at $25,1100. Beautiful SeHing ·~, · rm. ,· Vlll:f•· Property" 75 Acres HOME with outstanding des~n Fir & Olive and character. beautl ul Phoi(O 446-021' 1960 NASHUA TAr. C12.200. kitchen, 3 BR. 2 both, lull air AC 4 RM. house I . 11 y, 51, 500, condition. covered Pallo.,. narmt:r ··· Bargains many unusual trees and ALL BRICK RANCH with 2 cor ~hrubs, 2corgarage,lol 110' • garage lelecl. door) located 5 RM. house acreage, lob. IN'. fn Fairview Sub. It's shipLocated at Harrisburg; IF YOU'YE GOT ITshlpe Inside and out and 4 lt:OsATH. cl~ water and WE CAN SELL tTl bOistscorpetedlloors, l'l>llle S R IF YOU WANT IT_ bethl, large kitchen with gas. ~ld I. t. 60. U,OOO. WE CAN FIND ITI polio door and lull divided C..lleny Hr.: 416-lm WE MOVE PROPERTY hesement with paneled rec. H. C. Waugh- 416-1799 . CALL THE · room. Immediate possession. DILLON AGENCY $7,900.00 , HALF MILE out Neighborhood Rd. Nice 5 room frame home ' . .. .... ~ . .. with ~ch. Insulated. Out- . :.. THIRD AYE. & SJATJ; 51. ... blda. Trees. Shrubs. City !!USINESS IIROPER TY wafer llllil.,lchools. Loi;ATED aH5 Court $treet. No a,iter Tim•111 Hits Iorge storage building on · rel!r '(# lot. 4 roo") apartment 'TO BUY lhlo carpeted 3 · etoqve ·and r00111 o perk two 'atl'la·•· bedroom home on us 35 nor . cotii In >rear. I.Ook this oiltf' .anlfIM~II us an Offer. now holpltol. Full llesemont. Storm windows. Garage. · , · CHOICE LOTS Almost an II§!.•_Jevel lot. 3 LARGE loti In vJ.II...e ol Rio Gr~ndo on U.S. od. 35. Large K•nli,liga enbuah for a bullnels or.. 3 WiLL Kt;PT SJ• room home dwelnngo. · , with full bewnent. Back dorth. :rwo outbuildings and tihle ;~~rage: Four lots:on US ~· fdoil IC!f , .: . o 'Ina · 'lAP ::d ~;!:~~=~:!!!!!~ IM6 IMPALA Chevrolet. Excelllfllcondltlon, ·Pit; .u6-3548- Near Rio Grande C,orred I.Jne For Slam Play· ----f--.-- NEARLY new brick and frame. 3 nice bdrms., the woman's well. acre of land, carport, mlrrtl~lTION .' SEltYIC:E .' DORSH SmJlh, Nebo Rd., -Repair ol refrlll"f'llor , air conqltloner,s. wo hlng machines, other appl lr' Oswali & Ja.,.s ......., Ph. ~79-2651. 175-tf do. Aluminum Sheets . Camplna Equipment . ' ·1971 -c·~....,.R· s:-iii STOCli naw. I!WY\1""1: ' Rodney NO riiA'te~ •·wijlif · · h·~ppens 111..-.'~alwaliS'iomebody who 2 STORY, 6 large rms .. bath, k . 11 ld partial base. , new roof. new new wou · Aluminum siding, H.W. BEDROOM home with bath 3 floors. new tactory klfcnen •. J and gas furnace. Has new rms. paneled. water tap paid aluminum siding and new and nat. gas ln yard. Price lencearoundthepropertyond only S11,6110. Is priced at $11,000.00. City PRICE reduced 51.11011.011 on a 2 IOEAL location. nice quiet St .• 3 bedroom home at Kanauga. bdrms ., large llv. rm ., belulllul kitchen and bar.H. Has bath and gas furnace. W. floors. attached garage. 12 ACRES on Raccoon Creek This Is a real nice home and storm windows and doors, with old house and price priced at only $15,1100. garage. lot 50' X 130' - $9.500. reduced to $5,500.00. flor Sale .i Services Offered ' E' w · LSE.'MANIl" T.'H . CY • A GE'N del • .~~~.!nlos:,.t~ti.~U .,..~!.,'Jj;, , ~ c'~'!''l'l'·"'·l ,ii'~ ."'~lii!llll:PI~.r. iru"1 ~: Need' Large Hom~? ;. MALE Sl..mESE, vlclntcty of all '70 models further l.owtr . Rl~er Rd. Rr,erd. rldUi:ed. For quality and Cell 446-ft or-~ • . ~rice visit Comp Conley 110-3 : · Pl:!~::tPol~la~,:_1~hlnd ...- 179 tf l ;, Help~· A BIG il'ade-lnt and dlscoU!IIt for 10 llemembtr •, LOT$ . oco•hto~urnld Junior Fair Week 011 solid • "" t te .....~. camp ftallert ·. . Hlllnil VON coometln In co~;;; suDDIIes. Am·I awn I ltv In houo:s of , _ sbarfl Trailer 'Soles. 631 · choice. Write to Mn. Helen F ~A Yea-, Box 172, Jocklon. our " ve. Ohlo..S..O. 177-6 182-3 FREEZERS Sale Dillon Agency . ~- ·CHEST OR UPRIGHT Reat Estate For Sale Und Furniture CORRUGATED metal plpt. ' UPHOLSTERED, brown Independent PIF>f Co .. Dan ·platform' rockers, GE electric Griffiths, Rt. 3, Dak Hill, 0 ., sw-. student .dnk end 612.-. P,arln Er.wlp, Rt. h choir, T\1, 2 whit* lampe. t~· 0.. U.l9ry We WE hive Hlectlon of · ~68-26 chenille Hds, 20 Inc~ -----~:-ilominlon tons, window elr 1-tatt. Amono Freezer conditioners and an oxcellont GOOd Condition selection of linoleum rugs, 19000 plus a complete line of fur· nlture and oppllancea. Corbin Coii67S.2175 a. Soyder Furniture Co.. 955 After 5 O'Clock Second Ave. Ph. ~-1111 . - - - = - - - ' " ' - PltJitY' of free- parking. 1967 CHEV. lmpelo 2 dr. hard173-tf loll 1 11 Ph 22 . , . • ow m eogo. ' -~a-' ELECTROLUX ClEANERS AND SERVICE I'll 675-431 USED FORCED Air · furnace · · 173 12 equipped with Iron Fireman . stoker, excellent condition. Und loot heating season. All SINGER SEWING MACHINE controls, thlrmdttot and lots - " ''••• In nlci walnut cabinet, rlg-rllfjer, but- ot duct work lo gO with furnace. Coil 675-4621. tonholer end m"OnOflrama. 180-3 Will H<rlflce for S35 coth'Or terms, Phone .u6-2702. 179-6 2 AXLES with wheels lfld llrn ' and eleetrlc braket off a new VACUUM CLEANER brand mobile horne. .u6-9579. . new 1970 model. ComPlete 180-3 vilth all cleaning tools. Smell --------'point .damage In thlpplng. 2 LOTS In Spring Valley. Ph. WJII toke 127 cath price or ·.u6-2857. terms If dnlred. Phone ~- · 180-~ 2702. ------179-6 SINGER sewing mac~lnes, new, tully guaranteed. -::G-::OO=D-C~L~E::-A:-:N':""":L":"U:-:M:-:P-:-ond brand Portablet from $6U5. All stoker cool. Corl Winters, Rio . models In stock, cabinets and Grande. Phone 245-5115. accessories. French City 8-tf Fabric Shoppe. Singer provld dnler. 58 COurt S ., 'ALL TYPES of building Gallipolis. -4-46-9255. materials, block, brick, 158-11 pipe, windows, llntela, etc. Claude Wlnltra, Rio Grande, 0. Ph. 2-45-5121 after 5. For 91-tf YOU ore building 8 · - ' 1..r ·~" home or remodeling, tee ut. We ere builders. Distributor lor Hotpolnt Appllonc11, Alllton Electric. --:-::---:---=-::1:-54-.tf o40,. GE cook atove, llflllh 23 Inch TV conl<lle with AM-FM Hobart Dillon. Retltor stereo. twin bed. 367-m~io-3 OffiCI 416·2674 or Lucllll Bronnon Evenings 416·1221 I L SHAPED kitchen, 1De"x72" Robtrt Conaie, 416-Mst complete with formlco top, sink and fixtures. Rag. retail Just Listed !'f'lce 1530, 11le price $390. 9J ACRE FARM exceptionally Dale's Kitchen Center, 310 gOOd. 30 acres liottom, 15 A. 11111 St., Pl. Pleasent. timber, rest lr1 pasture, farm 112-3 Is well fenced, plenty ot water, .73 tobecco bose, gOOd SAVE vocation fun. Add Kodak born and outbuildings. Two film to your shopping list story 3 BR horne. all rooms before that trip. Speedy paneled with IC<OUSIIC snapshot developing end ceiling, plenty wood cablnels printing. We have alf sizes, In kitchen. both and laundrr color and black a. while. room. farm located 3 m . Tawney Studio. south of Mercerville on 182-6 blacktop rood. E-Z-Y "NEVER used anythln{ like It," say unrs of Biue ustre TO OWN. w2 story home. w-w for cleaning cerpel. Rent corPttln LR. 3 BR. bllh, gOOd .co1 1 '"'' ~n r1 v•1 • '"" 1 ft~ 1 •• • . • • • South Polnf, 377·A7'l· . . . lo..,..con!,ro~~ls . . Alanc~ ,ROOM - 2 story, home. i· R. . ,,, I' il(t!" · 169-~'\INI:'URiillliiDf., A·...,a.-veth. ~. 2.~.... Ollo"bu ' llorms. '·dining room, large kltcnen. • ' · '· 1' •{ ::·~· · . · • r:;ioii. U6-0t93. ' ·' ,,. 'F· EE gift 'Will! eviery purfront and beck porch, garage. ' COfi\PA~ION Jof. ot;;;;: lal;lyi , ·' . · . · ~- _ .· ·182-3 Ch~- call .u6-102t. redecorated, largelotlocated I' IIOif1tllfi.hl -~IM!kfePlng. Ph.. . ~.. . 182-3 downtown Gallipolis. .u6-0650"1'!!""" 1 aold5f:-3 · NbRLY new 3 bedroom Home With A VIew· !~ apertment, built-In kitchen GARFIELD AVE _ 5 room a. 11 ..., ......ltA"HS · lronge&oven), t'h blths, full ~-th 1 sa. doors !' "" ,,..,.. , . .. biHmlfll, $125 mo. Loclted 2 . ~ • s orm w1n w • ·I ~ I'LL PAY OOd mciney for old • blockt from perk. 36" X 23" x.009 awnings, beautllul lawn, :1 •: t:otot n folding coseo. 1111 Willman AllfiCY quick possession - ' 12•500· A~.T&:l'ls~l?cir'::': 416-3643 182-6 5th Ave. . 1719. ~ TWO BR HOME. 14 basement, . ' For sale For Sale Porter, furnlsh1d or un to s, A days 1 week, own eleetrlc lhampooer $1. ftanspOrtallon. Ph. 41M!25. turntshld. 318-1517. Central Supply Co. _ 180-3 181-3 182 6 BEAT~ Diller tor PlayhOUM I BEDROOM trailer, 1012 Third . eo., flrlltralnlng, no colt, no Ave.• ulllltleo peld. Ph. ~- WALNUT stereo. AM & FM Glllipolls Michele Cundiff Says "SM ~r . Ditlii . . S."s.t • Uleck This New Value • At Your International Dealer . 74-tf [ S freezer for the money you'll 'find 4n)'WI!<!rel Big 23 cu. ft. upright or 23 cu. ft. chest $249.95. Shop. Compare. • Open · MR. FIXIT · !ladl~ a/141 TV · Repair Service 1'011 ·promPt ltrvlce Call 416-Nit ~ 350 -112-1 '<':t ,9.:-.,~-, to' 9 N E ·:o,:..•.•. , :andpenter ew~, vent ~=~ w~terh:'t. ~:, ~ ~t:.owtnbler ~ ..!~~ ;~;;,;;~;;;~~~-,~~~~~..~;~;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;: Mn. carl Dunham Mrs.JessleJeweU,and·Mr.and ofll · ,,, accordlng}losclenllsll. ''" _ ..:.--.c..~ '. and daughter.jn.law, i vacation with tbelr son Mr. and Mrl. John Dunham and family in New Boston, nt., and Mrs. John Dunlwm, Yvonne, Connie and Richard came to Ohio with them. John Dunham and John Carl arrived In Ohio on Sunday llld the lamUy w111 spend the - month ol August with his parents, her parents, Mr. and Mra. Reed Jeffers, and other friends and relaUves in the ,. l• an· u /J:. ' Some Fish Lik · · e -Wo_Pn'll Water :::w: ':..rut!:~·::::· Tobacco w;:t•s~~~ :o;;: .,.._ .a.a.a lor heated W.. from the same Ume lAo lrrl&ate reactors. None of these examples Scientists have made It a means tllet unlimited thermal laboratory for studyinJ the pollution In the future would be effects o1 thenn.al pollulloo 00 anything other than calaml!Aous. aquatic creatures in order to 1be uWIIIes are belns chalteam what to expect when lenged lAo Invent some oyatem more and more reactors come for .seeing that such pollution on line in the future. does not occur. Par Pond, altbough more But it neverthelus dou seem than foor tons ol fish now live to be possible that arUflclaUy in it, has never bean stocked. warmed water, kept within Species catalogued by acientists ecologically sale bounda; may were native to the stream be used for the good of boUt before It was dammed. How man and llsb. has the warmed water affecled them? Largeai Meteor Craw Off llmitt; to human preda- cr~~ !sor:e"•c':f~~t;!e~~ tors, Par Pond baa become an ter In northern Arlsona. It unuaually far north haven for dlam~!er and alligators, which seem to love 11. Its turtlea, some 9,0110, "not CUIIIPIID UTI$ ' · 'titlp ·•ante.~ , One D•v·DM limo ... - . 17c lint .. · ' Shiconseclltlv,dtys. -.-lk llno TRUCK driver .)Yith' semi ThrH COIIHCUIIvo dayt •. 16< e•perience, delhler furniture llr\o . . · to dee lett 'In 5 slat• aru. lrr~~::~l~~rlf:~:·~M ~~~ Roqm end meals peld while :.;oo.J- h~';'.~ : : r:~' 1111 _... 1 limo roto. Allldt oro reotrlclect to lholr Lynch. Frtoch Colony Inpropsr clonlffetlllt!).t ond to the d 1 50 Sec d rt~~ulor Dolly Trl~unt IIYit 61, ustrlos. nc,. ' on type lnurtlon. Avo .• Golllpolls. M~ ' ~ongt modo In . ltlo 191-2 •. otlgl~ot C:4py oubmlttld for • : clonlflld uvortiHmont will bt Wanted To Do cftoraodoll!o rolt of 25c lor tiCft. WE ·-lall•e 'In Mastic vinyl· chonge. ••·· • Aqi ordorld lOr """or IlK, and name brand aluminum llmtt tnd slopped before •· siding, rooting, whitt guttert, l pirlllon will be choraod fo't orlly • h u It e" • ~om PIe te number of limos the od dote remodeling and corpentrv, • oorntd. work. Free estimates ana • DHdllne: 4>30 p.m . dolly ana references. Byerly Con,11 o.m. lllturday. • structlon Co .• Cora Rodney · Rd., 2-45-5826. ,. 1-15-tf • Notice GALLIPOtiS Auto Wrecking - - - - - - - - - ,.Co. hao cornpletld moving to, WAL.L paper hanging. Ph. 4464714. ltlo Bunce Rd. location jut! off 1-••tt on of Mill Creek " Creek. Will now he :--:-:=,.-,----a Hrvo our cuslomert HANDY man for odd lobs. Hoo "-lie Ph' .u . . . . Iter 6 30 own tools. can 446-92'18. .. r. · - ......a : 178-12 Ph. 4-16'3947. .: - - - : - - -:-::--- ' ' 172-26 PAINTING .:_- contract only. ., ' lAIRD . BROS. hri fl~lshtd ,. Work guaranteed. Coli 245mo'Jing e,.,Ythln• ·to one· · 5232. 179-6 location, now OP!In ·fo. ~ervt . thenewgrowtho(woocllsm~ oulllde o1 the trunk of the tree. This puts the growt.hrtnc of the wood ltld tile ;rowt11 rtnc of the bark together but In sepvale layers. ' 1beoldbarklson tile surface. It Is wbat we see when looking at a tree. Since old bark does not slretch, It cracks. Evenlually IIOil1e of the outer Jayen·IIOIIIb off.Hmewllllookcarefldlyata ~-~Fb,ld:i~itts~r~u Need, .Sell Items .You· Don't In The T~~e Cla:s ifieds s.ur:n, Jamet ,Sccollell!, ·8!1indl blver, 1'1117 ·~~. [Neal ·Realty 1. ··.=::::. I ahall die Two-CoiiUlleai City The city of Jatanbul, Tur, key, Bland& on tiro CODiill· eats-Europe and .\sla. Tbe dlvldlil& Une Is the .Bosporui!, · a narrow w•terway cllilllecit• '-II tb B'··" •·· -'th ...... w e ~ .,_ "' ""' Sea of Marnlara. ..__, Tile mone_, •·- ·"''I Jn , ~l-l' uw the 891. wortb abollt centa. "ttru a one �• •. 111-TIIe~ 'flllw.·Sonllllei,Sunday,Auguat 2,1170 , . . . " :4-ll-ExchanuesP; _. roved.: E . , . _ · ( Jft_ c att _ • oo n . a _ l · :t:.:7::=:~~S: 0 . • ., t • -~" " ' . at c. E.BU.!'ISI !E Co1!iJ Elt.Apal, ~ PQMEROY -Seventy 4-H club members and 10 clllb workers . 'liiYJ'\lietle'llldenlaoclinf II how other people live au .--It of f I I ~ewYorHH OubEzcliqe Program in 11111lland 1170. ~-- f.H club members from the counUes of Delaware and Olenqo in Neir Yen came to Soulhem Oblo last MCIIday. Allen 800mlle trip In private cara, they met their host lamilles In Meigs, GaDia, At.lens, and Jac:Uon oountles. 'l'bele bolt !8mll!es let lhese young people nve, wen, 111d play wltb them the enUre week. No lour~ activiUes were 'planned for the entire group, Ga111a County bed a visit to the Evans Farms on Wodnuday ereni~J. Meigs CoUnty Jwolor Leaders held a beach party at the ~al Oek Park Tlliraday evening. All it the Meigs County guests and their host familles toured the Excelllor Salt Worlm r.-.ny Thur&day m-•·• where thev ~·.,... -·~• ' 1eamec1 that 8ppr0Jimately 3.~ IAIIII ~ coal are burned dally 1o ' · . ~ · . a.wa ewrty hollllbt:lu\lellllii\)ID ~.....;! .Qw. Jeni - ~ ~. · Payne, Joyce ,SWher, Fred Cllllden; Muy fllll!ltp,, Pemly Swisber, Georp Woodward, Ectlle lll11;e; TmU · ~paoli. PeiVIy stiuler and Mr. and Mrl. Pau!QuUer, ·i AtheiiiiCounl)' bosll were Mr. andMra. Paul Moore, Mr. and Mra. Ed Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J!ro1m, Oiar. . . Mr. and Mra. Stanley Meeb, Ralph Montie, Fneman Riley,~- 111d Mra. Ken Ackerman, and Mr.llld Mn. Doll Van N...... JacbonCoontyhoatnrereO.geDarlln&,MlllcJolly,¥r. and Mra. Hotloo Dempeey, Mr. and Mrl. lllol8, and 'Mr.I!Ml Mra. Week:. Weather GALIJ!'OLIS Temperature, precipitation and wealber cmd!Uonalor each 24 hour period asr«orded by Pete McCormick, Falrfleld Weather ICII'It · .. · · Gal* from Qlenlqo ~17. Ntw Y~ w'eN hatild-by Dna MeCell, . . . , . :'{"' ltd~ Mr. Ud Mn. Andrew s.J.• • .ib. HoljlV l!!riiJitr Se!era1 ~ 1!1 MeiP. Col!r\IY ~~ ~Y lndll!aleii'I!M>' lhd Mre. 1lerliert 'Crlili Club mambei' . .'tram CheiiUIIO' ~ ·11111111 ~ vti'Y ~ ~ ailCI ~be ~· l)iunty lJI!rt·~ Slrleeltr, Randf. Crc~~t1 ll,olud ~ ' Amy 11ie CNelliCIIID he dloWin!Ded in tile nat few 1111111tlui '1Jilj"' 1)-Qu; .~1111 Will-. Helen Zelel*l, Dorlllby Wlllllinl, Dillie wtqcli dlrectl!llll!liJiwe 10 In 11'1111 then II ""~~ l!ilinll. 1 RulJilc, Betb lleJ.._, Mart &ejenen, CalbJr Strler, Lblda llaittNII, Miry !lowe, Cbarlelt Rqn, ~ MIIIIJ', ""'1sl•l ~~~.Patricia Wamer, ~ YI!WII, Dille Jftlt C2lrlallne CutluDqa and III!IICY !Jrhl••.· · pipe. With the settling tanb thJs makes betweeo a half llld one mile ol copper piping. It was lnteresUng to note that the 1,200 foot weD has never been redrllled since It was dug In 19H. A 35 horse-power pump motor aubmersedtn the brine has been replaced-many tlme.s. The visitors were told that the sail industry has been one of the heslc Industries that has continued in Meigs County many cqipll' : ' l •·,· /' yeera. 1boy aleDleamed this is one ol Ute few areas where the ... • llquldbrlnealstslnapoolunderground.Inmanyotherareassalt Wits in a.jseml-<lry state and can be mined or have water pumped to It to make a brine. Many Individual actiVIties were arranged by various county famlllee. Inclnded were visits to Ute dams at Reedsville and Racine, to the Meigs High School, to Veteraru< Memorial Hoapital, IIWabbing ol a gas wen, tomato pi~ plants, as weD as the many lana, b<me and commwolty activities. 011 the appllcaUm blank to participate in the program there were lntereotling ciiiiDII!IIts 1n a111wer to lhe question, "Why 1 wouldllketoheanerchangedelegate."Someofthesecomments follow' ''Nice to see the young people who were in New York State lUI year and JOOel their parents. See amther state's 4-H acUVItles. Gei Idees for future 4-H work. Uke to see the croplands ' there." 'i •. ... •. ;, :. •· 7 '· ., "I han never traveled and I'G.Jlke to see how other people oulllde of New York State llve." "Aiahoatlastyear,llearned much of the Ohioan way of life. !Ieel that by visiting Ohio I may hecune better acquainted with someAmerlcalllwhodonotUveinNewYork." And, "Because 1enjoyeil having a delegate from Ohio." Equally Interesting were some of the comments made by the Ohlodelegall!s last yea- such as, "I enjoyed the scenic beauty of New York and the wonderful peopltt that live there," ..1 went swimming in a farm pond, helped bale hay, helped with the lana chores, and held a mowoe for the fint time In my We (and probably the lanl). I aleD went hike riding." The hotts group In Meigs County Included Julie Rose, Sue Wood, Walter Jlll'dan, Melanie Dean, Mar6le Jeffers, Pull. and Jane Jordan, J~ ~tman, KaUty Cheadle, Jadde Mora, Rhea Mora, Jean Whltel\ead, Linda Brown, and Mr. and Mra. c. E. Blakeslee. · Car 'llltlda,y ~=Y &I =·= Friday 82 72 Saturdby 82 73 Average high temperature for week this year _ au degrees. Last year _ 85.7 degrees. Average low temperBIID'e for eekthls 687......_ w year · UtJ8iMS. Last year - 54•7 degrees. Total preclpltaUon lor week thiayeor-.9?inches.Lut year - t!alln':-':clpltaUon lo date this year_ 28.81 inches. Last year _ 19.80 inches. Normal average preeipltatlon armuaUy - 40.99 Inches. . 'I In ther sture which 0 pa areaa were built a few yearugo. He Is wen pleased wiUt liO!Ids as wa~ suppl~ for cattle and sheep. Carter and Ev~~s · Constructlon Co., of Gallipolis did the earth moVIng on this project. Denver Yoboand Lynn llf.cCauley of SCS designed tile pond .and checked tile constructlon work. ~ills Is 82 y~ars old but is sUD active, '!orking nearly every day at hiS lana. John Cooper awateuyatem In hla lieef cattle baJ:n. The 1raler is piped from a lana ,pond located 1,200 feet belilnd the barn. Water is carried by force o1 graVIty rliom the pond lAo the ll)'llem ol troughs. 'Jbe construction was s~ by SCS and labor was Provided by a work crew of lbe Western. SoU ConservaUon District. 'Jbe crew was composed· of Larry WUcolin and Frank Rlffle. . . DURING A VlSIT lAo ~ · c. 1. Cislo fann of Hendenon t week, Pllillp Loudennlld Casto were dlscusalng tile '' • ... ~, ' f ' ..., ' 3-GALf.ON Comp• Sprayer '·~< -•"u •• .47 • BUGWISE.R dn!lnaile. Cillo bad lnltallell 1,300 feel m hli l.,m in•lltll. He Calnfuented lAo Philip, . "Tile drain8 ....v the. water • ......, - · · away." · ~~:ll.~lllsw:rtto!r~ ~~~:~::-::· ,::= 5 0 : : ' Lay 0~ the Land · -~ 82 ,. HUDSON NO. 6220 Ponds Prove Valuable · · · BY JOHN ~ . and Lynn,McCauley l!eJped him Son ~tloa sehice with a CGIIIei'V8tiOJI·plan for tile PT. PLEASANT - Everett entire fami. StatiM oblenw. Gills recently coni~led a procmce 2SIAI111 or ult. Day RICh Low Pree• ....., hla ... fann SUnday 88 fl ...~ on ..., acre at . WO!ili:HASBEEN completed The lllloot lumace Is covered with a large evaporaUng plD Mooday Galllpolill Ferry to aerve as a 00 1 , trou&h 00 the Dr. 90 70 ~~;::.~f,t&o feet in length, have four lines o1 l'l!f Halt, 1J1117 Jte11t!t. Milbenl ~ ~ Gtitn, N.Dey ~ord1 ~-Leevleli, Jinet Dent, itittt,·~. anlh . · " , _·· . . . ). =~ m trees in tllelr laWtll. We would point out lhllllhe bark ol trees grows In o fublon similar to tile ring of gWtrtli lin the cwblum laper Ill wood. The bark pnta 011 Ita rlnc of growth. on the Inside of .the ~k while To. ' l~:'~:i~~ht~~~ '\~. For Rent . ' Spta1 .. ,~UTO,PARTS. Ph. 446-C60.' NEW "oiiOclern all electric. ef; 133-11 llcloncyopertments. SeeS. R.' .• . .'tNS ~--~ IIGid' 8· 1 26 Flemming at Moure's In Pl. : WATK · Jll'....,..,. PI.N11nl. E•enlrogs coil 675Ail•Ph. ~61. ~·· •• ·!·Nell, • ;• . . !80-3 """'· 167-11 ... . i rpelcll KetiMft . · "~ : llflA DING ell breeds, SLEEPING ROOMS wookly • IIPIICIOUSindqor-oul- runs. rates, tree garage parking, Libby Hotel. ; . ··1~1. MH;.30 ' on By JOSEPH L MYLER UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) -A lot of people are doing .a lot of worrying about "thennal poilution" of our waters by power plants and the hann it may do to fish and other aquatic life. Power plants, both nuclear and conventional, have to use a lol of water from adjacent slreams or fakes to get rid of waste heat. They will have .to use a lot more in coming decades as the demand for eleclrlcltY doubles and doubles again. Uncontrolled dumping ol warmed water hack Into streams, alter It has performed its cooling function, conceivably could cause ecological clisasters. Experlu are working on the Meenwhile, for ' whatever c~ort It may be to concerned envtronmentalists, It appears that the alligators, turtles, and large-mouth boss of Par Pond are not only not ~orrled by the '!anned water ID which they live but actually seem to he better off because ollt. Mao-Made Lalit Par Pond Is a 2,500-acre, man-rna~ lake oo the site of the Alon)ic Enel'l!Y Conunission's Savannab River plant In South Carolina. It was created by damming a alre.sm, called Lower Three Runs, about 10 years ago. It serves as a cooling and recirculation basin Bai(Develop BapWy Infant Jarge-mo'uth bass seem to develop more rapidly in the warmer parts of the lake, which also has a fiourlalolng population of black crappie, blue glll, pickerel, caUish and nearly a score ol ·other fllh species. Anothet· study indicates that 1rarm water discharged by the Connecticut Yankee nuclear power plant has Improved tishlng In the Immediate vicinity. Wann water from 111 ind~~&o lrial plant at Eugene, Ore., Is now being used in sprays to protect orcbarda from frost and.. creaaea would have to be of greater circumference than that on the oulskle. So cracking is normal and natural. It beginl on most trees wlten they reach a diameter of une Inch or 10 at tile grOund. Quite often we have seen where 110D1t01H! has hit a tree wilb a lawn mower. Tills Ia accident which eauaes a wOWid. Wounda II well u 11011111 of the nonnal cracldng ol tree· barll allows the 1i"ee lAo 0010 IIOIIle of Its sap. 'lbl.s BliP usually 11tracts lnlecta which are ondesirable. SomeUmes It is advl8alole lAo put ltllnsecUclde m the place. Quite often an Insect repellant such u ordinary pine tar, available at moll banlware and garden supply stores, will work weD. • t ~t area. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey attended the mmtbly meetings of Insurance Directors In Columbul, called on his slater. Mrs. Cecil J•weU and vislted with their son-in-law and daughrer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and son, enroute. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Starkey attended the annual picnic of State Grange Officers and families at the farm of Monroe Detwiler near Baltimore In Fairfield County. Mra. Detwiler Is Ceres of Ohio State Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peny, Miss Linda McComas, and Mrs. Newton Ice were in Dayton for funeral services lor Claude Jones, father-in-law ol June McComas Jones. · s· 0 • 1 ONE ROW Most of the big capacity features of the 550 are built Into the smaller 350, including the same tyJ)e of . frame construction and a similar cutter head. Beca111se the 350 Is · close-coupled, it Is exceptionally maneuverable and has a short turning radius. It Is regularly equipped with 6.70-15 tires. .'. ' ' . • ) .. Meigs Equipment _ Co. '' I~,. ! f Rear . ' ..·;l ~­ !. FURN. eporlment. Stelle Court, Chothlm ind Btrgor Ave., contact Stella Arnold, Apt. 1, Stella Court. 119-H FURNISHED apartment,' Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave. ' . • 11\rU Set. 169-11 Rl . THANK YOU -C,.-M-P_E_R_S_f-or_re_n= ·t.-~-Ma~ -- ki OUR 'buitJ.. htl more'ihen reservation• now. French ' ~ doublid In J~ly for this seme City Mobile Home Conter. 446monlh-..)';!!lr·ago. We wlah to · 9340. _ tf 1•~ u"c:h aile lhll h11 ~ ll!ank' bought from uo to mako thlt We will continue to FURNISHED 3 room a. both ~ pon[toJe. upslalri apartment, all koep GUr"PriCOS down to the · mlnlmun:o. Your bualneu Is utllltln peld, no pets, adults only. Ph. 446-1519. aiWIYI'~ · tclated II Rice's 136-tf Now & Furn., lSI Stc. .u6-9523. :_ ,, .. 182-H ~PACHE compers by tho WHk. Got reservations now. Amlliary Tralltrt, 446-0239. 161-tf lanted ~ EXPERIENCED blbyalffer, -:-:SL:::E=EP=I=NG-:-:: .. =R:::: OOOMS :::=o:::::,:::-: .w ::Hkly reference Jtrolerred. Call ' ' rotH. Pork Central Hotel. otter 3:30. Ph. 446-9-'66. 76-tf .... ,. 111-3 P,.m. ~ REG. $15.00 l ~ . Central Sova ' Of Ohio . ., '1. _.,_. 1 ' BABYSITTER, hours apprO.. 8 4 ROOM houH. '12 beth, In . 3rd & SVc:emore Sts. ·o· , '• ,·'D' . . '·.• R~GUI:AR '429 t ~ r ' . 15 .ft. Sida-~y-Side "-IICIIOn lluDiu corilblnetton: 6.45 cu..Jl llokio 226 lhe. A~ator II 8.e3•cu. ·tt:,'Wiiio 20.2 oq.. ft. ollhejf aNI. Frolll, •u; •r· ,-_- - - - Real Estate -•nl dJI m- · . ?, · · . · . m: 182·3 .. -:-----:-:--,...,,........ Lost '1\ · • ...,., · -- - "'· . Office 446-3643 Evenings C:.ll . E. M. "lke"·Wiseman 446·3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 821!2 A~re Farm Excellent Location VERY BEST DEVELOPMENT LAND AROUND FOR THE PRICE . 2,2DD FEET OF EXCELLENT ROAD FRUNTAGE ON STATE HI -WAY READY TO BUILD HOUSES ON . EN TIRE FARM IS FLAT TO ROLLING WITH 40 ACRES OF CLEAN FARM LAND AND ~ ACRES OF WOODED LAND. GOOD 2 aEDROOM HOME WITH MODERN BATH AND FURNACE . LOCATED 6 -·" E QUT ON .,STATE HI WAY . TRULY THIS ONE IS WELL ·woRTH THE MONEY . ' 76"12 Acres · Close to Town VERY GOOD OLDER 1 ROOM HOME WITH MODERN B~TH AND HEATING SYSTEM . 2 CAR GARAGE AND LARGE· BARN. 10 ACRES TILLABLE WITH BALANCE BEING PASTURE AND WOOD . JUST 3 MILES FROM . TOWN WITH CiTY WATER . ON RT. Ul . Beautiful Brick 4 Bedrooms LOCATED ON A LARGE CORNER. LOT IN SPRING VAL I. EY ESTATES. THIS HOME INCLUDES BATHS, LARGE AND DINING 2112 LIVING ROOM, LARGE FAMILY ROOM. VERY NICE KITCHEN AND IS COMPLETELY CARPETED PLUS CEN TRAL AIR CONDITIONING AND STONE FIREPLACE . IMMEDIATE OC . CUPANCY. RUSSELL WOOD TOR_ fenced yard, price $5,000. Will sell on land contract, low CONSULTANT: Someone who down payment, mo. payment Is called in at the last minute less than rent. to share the blame. .. f 'i· USED Of.FSET. PLATES HAVE MANY USES .ed "'ffi ' · · ,· · lfor$1.00 ~ for .$ale · Gi'll"apoi"IS .. Dai~ Tribune 125Gtillljlolls Tbli'd Ave. 111-3 -~ ~ - -.. --:''':'--:-:-:~::------:-:-:-:: EARLY Amerlcon stereo. AM, 17FT. LYMAN runotoaut. 55 Hp FM redlo, 4 spOakers! 5 Chryaler;. o~tboard, fully equlppe~t . ~~· , ·· • • · 181-3 1961 '56lx. 10 MOBILE homo In good ~Ilion. Locatid In Rio Grande. C.tJ·•2of5lst7S. , 181-6 ' NEW electric 2 bedroom home · position selector autompt c 4 tpeed record changer, with f th 11 ht t :!.a:~. 0 ss·.J.ao~ntse ·~~r ·toudgetltrmi. FREE !1~\vlth every purchase. Colt 1021. ll2-3 -.,----,---"''65 toftVETTE, 4 spd., t fp, extrlil. Best offer·. Atlo ' 'Sol Cocldy hearse. 446-2!1\6, · · ' 112-1 ,.-3636 Lot 0. D. emf ·~KJ4 pump$, sales a d service. Registered drill r, C. J . Lemley, Vinton, -15G. ' 157-36 TERMITI; a. PEST CONTROL Fain Extermination Co .. Wheel•rsburg, Ohio. Ph. 574- We Need Listings WE ARE STILL SELLING HOUSES FASTER THAN WE ARE LISTING THEM IS LAST WE.fKI . IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU WANT SOLD GIVE IT TO THE WISEMAN BOYS . WE'LL REALLY WORK FOR YOU . .7 •, }1011111 WATER well drll ng, Myers ' 6112. 178-26 GILLENWATER'S Septic Tonk tAQH .IPI72 WI!ST ' IWIT .108:SI2 • 8. 'IIA11S3 t852 •• AND FURNACE. PRICE $7,900. MASSIE :REAL EST ATE BROKER JEl. 446-1998 Priee Reduced dream kitchen, base. with F.P. and Rec. Rm .. paneling. walk-In storage, 2 car atlached garage, ratio and a !argelot. edge o city. Home & 10112 A. t!U08U •ns sov'nt (li) t3 .AKQ'J5 174-tf Wnt ,.a• Both vulneroble Nartb Soath e• tM.T. Sometimes you can watch someone play just• one band and ' say l!l.rouraelt, "Tbtra Is bridge player." You need some more evl~ dence before·)lelng eui'll but it Is always a pleBture . to watch good teebidqo,; MrJ. \Villie,ni .(Mart)· Cbll· cote of Cleveland was prettl' sw-e that her partner.. beli\ enough ac:ea for a slam, but she used BlackWood u a final check. West opened the three of spades and Mary s•w that she would be almQBt sure to make the slam U slle ~ the right Une of play. line Plumblna & Heat would be to win the firl1 CARTER'S PLUMBING spade in dummy and lead a AND HEATING heart to prepare for rulflng 830 Fourth Avenue two haarts later on. Phone.u6-3818 155-11 She decided against that - - - - :ST:cA:--N--:D:--A-R--:D-- Une because she was afrlid Plumbing a. Heating of a spade ruff. Then abe 215 Third Ave., ~-37&2 saw t h a t a 2-2 break In would make 12 tricks 187' 11 atrumps cinch and, If they did break 3-1, there were Iota of other OEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING • possibilities and t h a t abe Route 160at Evergreen could try all but one. Phone -146-2735 She won~e l)lade with 271-tt her queen !drew trumps with three ds. Chance ooe Brammer Plumbing & ltutlng an even trump break was 300 Fourfh Ave. • Phone .u6-1637 gone. She then led a heart Gene Plants, Owner from dummy and played her 298-tl king. West prod~ tile ace and led a second~­ I Chance two had disaliPeirednsurance NATIONWIDE INSURANCE The ace of hearts was olrAUTO, Fire, lite, -15 Stale St., slde . Waldo F. Brown, W. R. Nows::frJ:.Y~-, Brown, 446-1960. , . ,_ and a 111111 tbe king would he· p It =-------'-..:....W was.n't but there was still FOR All. your fnsurance needs check with your Grange one chance left. She elltered agents at the Neal tns. · dummy with. a third spade, Agency, 114 State St. Agents discarded one heart on the for auto, fire, homeowners. fourth spade, led the queen hospital and general liability. ol diamonds and let 1$ ride 84-11 lor what is called a fdin.li finesse when East playea: low. This rufflng finesse got rid of her third heart and there was aWl a trump In dummy for tbe last one. Wliat chance did she leave Bv Ualted Press liltematltlal out? She couldn't plai the Today ill Sunday, Aug. 2. 'Jbe ~Iamond& both ways but a 2141b day o1 ·197o 111d m to straight diamond finesse follow. was only a 50 per ~t play. 1be moon is new. Mary's line was beo..,r. 1be morning star is Saturn. (Howtpop., ,_,;,. Aott.J 1be evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Molrs 111d Jupiter. 1 On this date in hlatory: In 1858 Boston and New Yorlt Installed the first street letter Q-The blddlnc hu been: boxes for the collection ol mall. In 1934 AdoU HIUer pro- Weot Norlll Soodla ? claimed himself Germany's You, South, ""' nol vulnerabsolute dictator upon the deaih of President Paul Von able and hold: .QJ 1817U .AU tlU .T llilidenburg. · In 1939 Dr. Albert Einstein What do you clo? A-Bid three ....... nolo lo wrote President Roosevelt, a typiclll, ,... ...._....., pnsaying German scientists were ompt. You expect Ill Ide olx trying to lind methods ol Irides in your 1Lind wltll ...... turning out an atomic bomb b'WIIp ID4 .... lriclt: and urged the United Stites to - ....... lUll • ' " ' start at once. Roosevelt fol· lowed Einstein's advice. The nwnber of atudenll In 1968 a major earthquake graduaUng from publle blCh hit Manila, klllln& ~ per110111. acllools has more tbaD M:Nilld A thought lor the day: Daniel in the past decade. Webster said, "I wu born an American, i-t will live 111 Inc WE WILL HELP YOU GET FINANCING ON THIS 5 ROOM LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY ON GOOD ROAD . OWNER HAS MOvED AND MUST SELL AT ONCE . MODERN BATH . • .QHOI .K942 9$. ... Low Down Paymen . -( .Q74 Cleaning & •Repair. Ph. 446- ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Palrlot Star Rt .. Gallipolis Small Older Ph. 379-2133 Home In 2-0:tf Kani,uga W~TER WELL ·DRILLING. Pumb Soles and Service. Tom Llwls, Phone 304-895-3802. HERE IS ONE FOR S1,SOO.o0 1-4-tf ON GOOD STRI!·El AND NICE NEIGH~ORHOOD. ~ BEDROOMS, NEW , FOR - WATER well d(lllllitl.. Work CEO AIR FURNACE AN.g .- guaranteed. Paul Kessler GOOD WATER. SHOII.L' Drilling. 115 N. Vermont Ave., QUALIFY FOR FARMt!'RS Wellston, -Dhlo, Ph. 310822, HOME ADM1NISTRATION !..- 121-tf FINANCING (NO DOWN PAYMENT). TERMITE PEST CONTRO.L. FREE Inspection. Coli 32-lil,Merrlll O'Dell, Operator New Listing for EKiermltal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. In Town _ _ _ _ _ _267 _ -tf OLDER HOME LOC~JED AT CORNE·R OF Ctnlral Air Coftdltloftlng CHILLICOTHE RD. AND -Hutlng 8ERKHART I.<ANE. INFrteEIIImtlos CLUDE$ 4 BEDROOMS Stewart's llerdw~ro AND FULL BASEMENT, VInton, Olllo AaOUT 1 ACRE OF 1.U-tt GROUND GOES WITH IT. FULL PRICE 19.9CIO.OO. 'I> ACRE Lot, 2 BR home, utility on Raccoon Creek. Large lot, NEED a place lo rear a large room, very nice kitchen. 1 $11 500 oo family. Here's a good one covered patio, carport, only 5 pr ce ' · · with 8 large rms .• bath, sun porch. and partial bose. It has yra. old. $13,1100. IN OHIO Township, A bedroom a huge liv. rm·. with F.P .• fur . Ch 1 house, water under pressure. heal. garage and bldg. sites. ce 2 born• and .19 acre tobacco Buy ; sell some lots and have a Neighborhood base. Some timber and cool cheap home. Upper Rt. 7. land. 96 acres all for Price $14,500. FOR SOMEONE LIKE YOU, 3 $15,000.00. BR a. bath, slone fireplace In LR. plaster walls. new gas Evening~ furnace, lot 66' • 121'. Mid· Russell D. WOOd, 446-4618 BUILDERS, Investors or dl t 0 SS 500 John I. Richards, 446-0280 Farmers don't overlook lhis one: 2 mile out, 50 A. tillable, "i=~n~ed Rona~c~c...... 7 rm. house, biQ barn and other outbldgs .•.5 lob. base. IO'X150'-3BRranchstyle,wPARSOIIIS; tlmber,coal and natural Lake w carpet In a beautiful LR. Slle. City water and gas corport,wellkeptlown.work JAY SHEPPARD This Is 1 gOOd buy available. shopnt.ooo. REALTORS ' at $25,1100. Beautiful SeHing ·~, · rm. ,· Vlll:f•· Property" 75 Acres HOME with outstanding des~n Fir & Olive and character. beautl ul Phoi(O 446-021' 1960 NASHUA TAr. C12.200. kitchen, 3 BR. 2 both, lull air AC 4 RM. house I . 11 y, 51, 500, condition. covered Pallo.,. narmt:r ··· Bargains many unusual trees and ALL BRICK RANCH with 2 cor ~hrubs, 2corgarage,lol 110' • garage lelecl. door) located 5 RM. house acreage, lob. IN'. fn Fairview Sub. It's shipLocated at Harrisburg; IF YOU'YE GOT ITshlpe Inside and out and 4 lt:OsATH. cl~ water and WE CAN SELL tTl bOistscorpetedlloors, l'l>llle S R IF YOU WANT IT_ bethl, large kitchen with gas. ~ld I. t. 60. U,OOO. WE CAN FIND ITI polio door and lull divided C..lleny Hr.: 416-lm WE MOVE PROPERTY hesement with paneled rec. H. C. Waugh- 416-1799 . CALL THE · room. Immediate possession. DILLON AGENCY $7,900.00 , HALF MILE out Neighborhood Rd. Nice 5 room frame home ' . .. .... ~ . .. with ~ch. Insulated. Out- . :.. THIRD AYE. & SJATJ; 51. ... blda. Trees. Shrubs. City !!USINESS IIROPER TY wafer llllil.,lchools. Loi;ATED aH5 Court $treet. No a,iter Tim•111 Hits Iorge storage building on · rel!r '(# lot. 4 roo") apartment 'TO BUY lhlo carpeted 3 · etoqve ·and r00111 o perk two 'atl'la·•· bedroom home on us 35 nor . cotii In >rear. I.Ook this oiltf' .anlfIM~II us an Offer. now holpltol. Full llesemont. Storm windows. Garage. · , · CHOICE LOTS Almost an II§!.•_Jevel lot. 3 LARGE loti In vJ.II...e ol Rio Gr~ndo on U.S. od. 35. Large K•nli,liga enbuah for a bullnels or.. 3 WiLL Kt;PT SJ• room home dwelnngo. · , with full bewnent. Back dorth. :rwo outbuildings and tihle ;~~rage: Four lots:on US ~· fdoil IC!f , .: . o 'Ina · 'lAP ::d ~;!:~~=~:!!!!!~ IM6 IMPALA Chevrolet. Excelllfllcondltlon, ·Pit; .u6-3548- Near Rio Grande C,orred I.Jne For Slam Play· ----f--.-- NEARLY new brick and frame. 3 nice bdrms., the woman's well. acre of land, carport, mlrrtl~lTION .' SEltYIC:E .' DORSH SmJlh, Nebo Rd., -Repair ol refrlll"f'llor , air conqltloner,s. wo hlng machines, other appl lr' Oswali & Ja.,.s ......., Ph. ~79-2651. 175-tf do. Aluminum Sheets . Camplna Equipment . ' ·1971 -c·~....,.R· s:-iii STOCli naw. I!WY\1""1: ' Rodney NO riiA'te~ •·wijlif · · h·~ppens 111..-.'~alwaliS'iomebody who 2 STORY, 6 large rms .. bath, k . 11 ld partial base. , new roof. new new wou · Aluminum siding, H.W. BEDROOM home with bath 3 floors. new tactory klfcnen •. J and gas furnace. Has new rms. paneled. water tap paid aluminum siding and new and nat. gas ln yard. Price lencearoundthepropertyond only S11,6110. Is priced at $11,000.00. City PRICE reduced 51.11011.011 on a 2 IOEAL location. nice quiet St .• 3 bedroom home at Kanauga. bdrms ., large llv. rm ., belulllul kitchen and bar.H. Has bath and gas furnace. W. floors. attached garage. 12 ACRES on Raccoon Creek This Is a real nice home and storm windows and doors, with old house and price priced at only $15,1100. garage. lot 50' X 130' - $9.500. reduced to $5,500.00. flor Sale .i Services Offered ' E' w · LSE.'MANIl" T.'H . CY • A GE'N del • .~~~.!nlos:,.t~ti.~U .,..~!.,'Jj;, , ~ c'~'!''l'l'·"'·l ,ii'~ ."'~lii!llll:PI~.r. iru"1 ~: Need' Large Hom~? ;. MALE Sl..mESE, vlclntcty of all '70 models further l.owtr . Rl~er Rd. Rr,erd. rldUi:ed. For quality and Cell 446-ft or-~ • . ~rice visit Comp Conley 110-3 : · Pl:!~::tPol~la~,:_1~hlnd ...- 179 tf l ;, Help~· A BIG il'ade-lnt and dlscoU!IIt for 10 llemembtr •, LOT$ . oco•hto~urnld Junior Fair Week 011 solid • "" t te .....~. camp ftallert ·. . Hlllnil VON coometln In co~;;; suDDIIes. Am·I awn I ltv In houo:s of , _ sbarfl Trailer 'Soles. 631 · choice. Write to Mn. Helen F ~A Yea-, Box 172, Jocklon. our " ve. Ohlo..S..O. 177-6 182-3 FREEZERS Sale Dillon Agency . ~- ·CHEST OR UPRIGHT Reat Estate For Sale Und Furniture CORRUGATED metal plpt. ' UPHOLSTERED, brown Independent PIF>f Co .. Dan ·platform' rockers, GE electric Griffiths, Rt. 3, Dak Hill, 0 ., sw-. student .dnk end 612.-. P,arln Er.wlp, Rt. h choir, T\1, 2 whit* lampe. t~· 0.. U.l9ry We WE hive Hlectlon of · ~68-26 chenille Hds, 20 Inc~ -----~:-ilominlon tons, window elr 1-tatt. Amono Freezer conditioners and an oxcellont GOOd Condition selection of linoleum rugs, 19000 plus a complete line of fur· nlture and oppllancea. Corbin Coii67S.2175 a. Soyder Furniture Co.. 955 After 5 O'Clock Second Ave. Ph. ~-1111 . - - - = - - - ' " ' - PltJitY' of free- parking. 1967 CHEV. lmpelo 2 dr. hard173-tf loll 1 11 Ph 22 . , . • ow m eogo. ' -~a-' ELECTROLUX ClEANERS AND SERVICE I'll 675-431 USED FORCED Air · furnace · · 173 12 equipped with Iron Fireman . stoker, excellent condition. Und loot heating season. All SINGER SEWING MACHINE controls, thlrmdttot and lots - " ''••• In nlci walnut cabinet, rlg-rllfjer, but- ot duct work lo gO with furnace. Coil 675-4621. tonholer end m"OnOflrama. 180-3 Will H<rlflce for S35 coth'Or terms, Phone .u6-2702. 179-6 2 AXLES with wheels lfld llrn ' and eleetrlc braket off a new VACUUM CLEANER brand mobile horne. .u6-9579. . new 1970 model. ComPlete 180-3 vilth all cleaning tools. Smell --------'point .damage In thlpplng. 2 LOTS In Spring Valley. Ph. WJII toke 127 cath price or ·.u6-2857. terms If dnlred. Phone ~- · 180-~ 2702. ------179-6 SINGER sewing mac~lnes, new, tully guaranteed. -::G-::OO=D-C~L~E::-A:-:N':""":L":"U:-:M:-:P-:-ond brand Portablet from $6U5. All stoker cool. Corl Winters, Rio . models In stock, cabinets and Grande. Phone 245-5115. accessories. French City 8-tf Fabric Shoppe. Singer provld dnler. 58 COurt S ., 'ALL TYPES of building Gallipolis. -4-46-9255. materials, block, brick, 158-11 pipe, windows, llntela, etc. Claude Wlnltra, Rio Grande, 0. Ph. 2-45-5121 after 5. For 91-tf YOU ore building 8 · - ' 1..r ·~" home or remodeling, tee ut. We ere builders. Distributor lor Hotpolnt Appllonc11, Alllton Electric. --:-::---:---=-::1:-54-.tf o40,. GE cook atove, llflllh 23 Inch TV conl<lle with AM-FM Hobart Dillon. Retltor stereo. twin bed. 367-m~io-3 OffiCI 416·2674 or Lucllll Bronnon Evenings 416·1221 I L SHAPED kitchen, 1De"x72" Robtrt Conaie, 416-Mst complete with formlco top, sink and fixtures. Rag. retail Just Listed !'f'lce 1530, 11le price $390. 9J ACRE FARM exceptionally Dale's Kitchen Center, 310 gOOd. 30 acres liottom, 15 A. 11111 St., Pl. Pleasent. timber, rest lr1 pasture, farm 112-3 Is well fenced, plenty ot water, .73 tobecco bose, gOOd SAVE vocation fun. Add Kodak born and outbuildings. Two film to your shopping list story 3 BR horne. all rooms before that trip. Speedy paneled with IC<OUSIIC snapshot developing end ceiling, plenty wood cablnels printing. We have alf sizes, In kitchen. both and laundrr color and black a. while. room. farm located 3 m . Tawney Studio. south of Mercerville on 182-6 blacktop rood. E-Z-Y "NEVER used anythln{ like It," say unrs of Biue ustre TO OWN. w2 story home. w-w for cleaning cerpel. Rent corPttln LR. 3 BR. bllh, gOOd .co1 1 '"'' ~n r1 v•1 • '"" 1 ft~ 1 •• • . • • • South Polnf, 377·A7'l· . . . lo..,..con!,ro~~ls . . Alanc~ ,ROOM - 2 story, home. i· R. . ,,, I' il(t!" · 169-~'\INI:'URiillliiDf., A·...,a.-veth. ~. 2.~.... Ollo"bu ' llorms. '·dining room, large kltcnen. • ' · '· 1' •{ ::·~· · . · • r:;ioii. U6-0t93. ' ·' ,,. 'F· EE gift 'Will! eviery purfront and beck porch, garage. ' COfi\PA~ION Jof. ot;;;;: lal;lyi , ·' . · . · ~- _ .· ·182-3 Ch~- call .u6-102t. redecorated, largelotlocated I' IIOif1tllfi.hl -~IM!kfePlng. Ph.. . ~.. . 182-3 downtown Gallipolis. .u6-0650"1'!!""" 1 aold5f:-3 · NbRLY new 3 bedroom Home With A VIew· !~ apertment, built-In kitchen GARFIELD AVE _ 5 room a. 11 ..., ......ltA"HS · lronge&oven), t'h blths, full ~-th 1 sa. doors !' "" ,,..,.. , . .. biHmlfll, $125 mo. Loclted 2 . ~ • s orm w1n w • ·I ~ I'LL PAY OOd mciney for old • blockt from perk. 36" X 23" x.009 awnings, beautllul lawn, :1 •: t:otot n folding coseo. 1111 Willman AllfiCY quick possession - ' 12•500· A~.T&:l'ls~l?cir'::': 416-3643 182-6 5th Ave. . 1719. ~ TWO BR HOME. 14 basement, . ' For sale For Sale Porter, furnlsh1d or un to s, A days 1 week, own eleetrlc lhampooer $1. ftanspOrtallon. Ph. 41M!25. turntshld. 318-1517. Central Supply Co. _ 180-3 181-3 182 6 BEAT~ Diller tor PlayhOUM I BEDROOM trailer, 1012 Third . eo., flrlltralnlng, no colt, no Ave.• ulllltleo peld. Ph. ~- WALNUT stereo. AM & FM Glllipolls Michele Cundiff Says "SM ~r . Ditlii . . S."s.t • Uleck This New Value • At Your International Dealer . 74-tf [ S freezer for the money you'll 'find 4n)'WI!<!rel Big 23 cu. ft. upright or 23 cu. ft. chest $249.95. Shop. Compare. • Open · MR. FIXIT · !ladl~ a/141 TV · Repair Service 1'011 ·promPt ltrvlce Call 416-Nit ~ 350 -112-1 '<':t ,9.:-.,~-, to' 9 N E ·:o,:..•.•. , :andpenter ew~, vent ~=~ w~terh:'t. ~:, ~ ~t:.owtnbler ~ ..!~~ ;~;;,;;~;;;~~~-,~~~~~..~;~;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;: Mn. carl Dunham Mrs.JessleJeweU,and·Mr.and ofll · ,,, accordlng}losclenllsll. ''" _ ..:.--.c..~ '. and daughter.jn.law, i vacation with tbelr son Mr. and Mrl. John Dunham and family in New Boston, nt., and Mrs. John Dunlwm, Yvonne, Connie and Richard came to Ohio with them. John Dunham and John Carl arrived In Ohio on Sunday llld the lamUy w111 spend the - month ol August with his parents, her parents, Mr. and Mra. Reed Jeffers, and other friends and relaUves in the ,. l• an· u /J:. ' Some Fish Lik · · e -Wo_Pn'll Water :::w: ':..rut!:~·::::· Tobacco w;:t•s~~~ :o;;: .,.._ .a.a.a lor heated W.. from the same Ume lAo lrrl&ate reactors. None of these examples Scientists have made It a means tllet unlimited thermal laboratory for studyinJ the pollution In the future would be effects o1 thenn.al pollulloo 00 anything other than calaml!Aous. aquatic creatures in order to 1be uWIIIes are belns chalteam what to expect when lenged lAo Invent some oyatem more and more reactors come for .seeing that such pollution on line in the future. does not occur. Par Pond, altbough more But it neverthelus dou seem than foor tons ol fish now live to be possible that arUflclaUy in it, has never bean stocked. warmed water, kept within Species catalogued by acientists ecologically sale bounda; may were native to the stream be used for the good of boUt before It was dammed. How man and llsb. has the warmed water affecled them? Largeai Meteor Craw Off llmitt; to human preda- cr~~ !sor:e"•c':f~~t;!e~~ tors, Par Pond baa become an ter In northern Arlsona. It unuaually far north haven for dlam~!er and alligators, which seem to love 11. Its turtlea, some 9,0110, "not CUIIIPIID UTI$ ' · 'titlp ·•ante.~ , One D•v·DM limo ... - . 17c lint .. · ' Shiconseclltlv,dtys. -.-lk llno TRUCK driver .)Yith' semi ThrH COIIHCUIIvo dayt •. 16< e•perience, delhler furniture llr\o . . · to dee lett 'In 5 slat• aru. lrr~~::~l~~rlf:~:·~M ~~~ Roqm end meals peld while :.;oo.J- h~';'.~ : : r:~' 1111 _... 1 limo roto. Allldt oro reotrlclect to lholr Lynch. Frtoch Colony Inpropsr clonlffetlllt!).t ond to the d 1 50 Sec d rt~~ulor Dolly Trl~unt IIYit 61, ustrlos. nc,. ' on type lnurtlon. Avo .• Golllpolls. M~ ' ~ongt modo In . ltlo 191-2 •. otlgl~ot C:4py oubmlttld for • : clonlflld uvortiHmont will bt Wanted To Do cftoraodoll!o rolt of 25c lor tiCft. WE ·-lall•e 'In Mastic vinyl· chonge. ••·· • Aqi ordorld lOr """or IlK, and name brand aluminum llmtt tnd slopped before •· siding, rooting, whitt guttert, l pirlllon will be choraod fo't orlly • h u It e" • ~om PIe te number of limos the od dote remodeling and corpentrv, • oorntd. work. Free estimates ana • DHdllne: 4>30 p.m . dolly ana references. Byerly Con,11 o.m. lllturday. • structlon Co .• Cora Rodney · Rd., 2-45-5826. ,. 1-15-tf • Notice GALLIPOtiS Auto Wrecking - - - - - - - - - ,.Co. hao cornpletld moving to, WAL.L paper hanging. Ph. 4464714. ltlo Bunce Rd. location jut! off 1-••tt on of Mill Creek " Creek. Will now he :--:-:=,.-,----a Hrvo our cuslomert HANDY man for odd lobs. Hoo "-lie Ph' .u . . . . Iter 6 30 own tools. can 446-92'18. .. r. · - ......a : 178-12 Ph. 4-16'3947. .: - - - : - - -:-::--- ' ' 172-26 PAINTING .:_- contract only. ., ' lAIRD . BROS. hri fl~lshtd ,. Work guaranteed. Coli 245mo'Jing e,.,Ythln• ·to one· · 5232. 179-6 location, now OP!In ·fo. ~ervt . thenewgrowtho(woocllsm~ oulllde o1 the trunk of the tree. This puts the growt.hrtnc of the wood ltld tile ;rowt11 rtnc of the bark together but In sepvale layers. ' 1beoldbarklson tile surface. It Is wbat we see when looking at a tree. Since old bark does not slretch, It cracks. Evenlually IIOil1e of the outer Jayen·IIOIIIb off.Hmewllllookcarefldlyata ~-~Fb,ld:i~itts~r~u Need, .Sell Items .You· Don't In The T~~e Cla:s ifieds s.ur:n, Jamet ,Sccollell!, ·8!1indl blver, 1'1117 ·~~. [Neal ·Realty 1. ··.=::::. I ahall die Two-CoiiUlleai City The city of Jatanbul, Tur, key, Bland& on tiro CODiill· eats-Europe and .\sla. Tbe dlvldlil& Une Is the .Bosporui!, · a narrow w•terway cllilllecit• '-II tb B'··" •·· -'th ...... w e ~ .,_ "' ""' Sea of Marnlara. ..__, Tile mone_, •·- ·"''I Jn , ~l-l' uw the 891. wortb abollt centa. "ttru a one �a-TIIISulldarTIIDia·llelllloti,S.M!Q,Auau.u.~ • .· ,. •'Mlo . ' , . _1!...,_ . rv---0--l.-C--e--~Io_ ·____ ng___B ___r_--o--a.--d--w-.--a--y~-~.' I· •t:=-~fi!~~~y~ :sP,M.Mond•y ~1:~¥J\t:ll.~l~ · ' Cl ••Rd .... ,...L.r O~tdll•ou.m , "' I I 1 · · · · • · · , .YJACKO'IIIUAN NEWYOIIJt-The Sllvatlon • - • L-'A a CbrtatmM In Mv ~ The ri..ii""t ciub, with Cta':.T'daolllnl decorations, .,d 'the whole Yuletide Nka ... Procb:er ~·- ~'te'l ~·-'ftft In ""' ·-~·~- · Sllffolk ~~ttalal,~~rheTedad, s!'ta hill I , _ _ .,._, ... · · · 1 • eye.,... • _..., ........, 1 ~lt'll.oalr~.- · , "Woodstocll" il Its lil81181lln hiJiocyalbi!ID, ... Sid Meltoo Jdred on aaaln N. ·y, ,_. 111M' '-U ·· the tn llilnny "Make Room for Gtllllllladdy" TV rmval: Sid's In Ute club ... Poet· 'no"lill Roher:! Graves about • . :n;r,:•. ,._been ~~"at~~!!'"::.: ,....., · ---· BlppJGaday~~ :ru 'l:'i:,;/~ohand 1:,. ICeD amm • In Qu11to'a th : . "lltvlir1boCIJIIIWY?" he DOD sequltured, adding, · Tcm Jonel Dlled a "Pal "You ltt09ld mention It In your Joey" remake ... Warner'• Qtristmu meaage heclll8e a •' -' : • • 1n 1M Whltdlaue, li>.:O~~'J:.'1~f&Ut'; , ' · • =. Ja•'• nW ww•• .J•::c; ';by · , ' mbdJI•: '""'11111; ·... ~~··• l>olblllhtr· btfoopon,lt>J•: tor more litllll\91 thon ""' J~co"'""''.. lonrll~P- ti~;ls ' . , ~ ' . , · 5 ,e.,~r,~'Wt.tJ':,:-,~::..,~ \· Minimum Ch~rao 75c 'I. :• 11 cenll '1101', , w>rd thrH conleC11IIv• '"'""'"". .. . . se~utf::',~J~:~o~~rd six con· . 2511ei con~ DIScount"" pold·. odsondodspoidwlthln 10do~. 'lbe~!'ldtMewl,lt!partof ;-a . m. : o saturday. ~ , · -'1',). .· . , · .· · · f. , . ' ~ , '-· "" , UPERt£~CQ) ·. -....;.......~.;.;,... , · .,1 .. ' ' . nl.- .. $5.55I , ,. · · n•n . · · . ·,.,, · · ·, .' .These two . , ~.atatle i:. j . Pllit . ~ 1 .98·.,part's .. .'.. : • '· • 10il, '~lnl' P+mmr.l!. . ...,.,. . , '• I 70 Pontiac ' '· ·~"H14J, 41 ,•:.• · . , , ,. ,, ..,... ··, __ .. I, ,, · ·flQQFJNG; 1969 .FORD ....................$2095 ·70 Po,ttiac .LeMans ·. · Mustan9 2 Or. Hardtop, 6 cyl., 3 speed stick 'shift. " ' I, ' ·' ., : I •• ' 1967 ·DATSUN ................ 11295 ~ ' Memorial Hoopltal Saturday avenlng to see Mrs. Anna Wheeler and Pete Wolfe. Mlsa Barbara Theiss of Dorcas spent Monday and Tuesday wilh ber grandparents, Mr. and ~.Roy Pearaon. Wald Hayman has returned to 1111 employment oo the towboat • •' ' ' I l. ' •• ' ' I .I • .'' l' ;. ; J ~f ~ 'l I. r l' l '• U'L- =::-=-:'='===:-:---- ' .roJ~Il'JOS .Real Estate For Salt. .HOISTETTER IE~LTY "·-tem ~~;1 'Mr. ~d Mrs. Paullloltict and family li Ounbar,"W. Va., lit News, Notes For R-..nt II 5551. ttpent a week's vacation with Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffen, Mn. NEW ONE -bedroom apart· ment, ,li\5 mont!\. Inquire Bllrlllf\jhem Stor.e; ·Rt. 33. · 8·2," '1c Mr. and Mn. Uoyd Jobnlon Charles Inaeli and Brian. l<!-FODt flberglaui>Oal, 50 hp, and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Loper llf Columbua, 1a l'tllircury molor. Lift jacktll Dezlloo Hubbard and three vlslllng his grandmotber, Mrs. and skis. Plo- 992-7001. chllclren of Erie, Pa., apenl Dorothy Carlwrllbt for·1 week. . · l-2-31c Wedneeday wilb Mr. and Mre, Mr. and Mn. Earl Carron, TRAILER SPACE In cool, Rllhert Wood and Debby and Rhonda and Vonda, llf Clr· ~~eluded spot. All facilities In Wald Johnson. clevlUe, Ohio, vlalted over the Syracuse. Phone 9t2-3904. Mr. and Mre. Gerald Welle, weekend wilb Mr, llld iln. Very reasonable. ~ Mandy and Amy, of S71'&CIIIe Cecil Smith, . 5-31·n• llllated Mr. and Mre. Carroll Mr. and Mre. Jaines Weavd' TRAILER. Brown's trailer White with their tomatoes and four chllclren of' l))'er, In- Park, MlntrSvllle; Phone 992autday. diana, vlalted II We$ Willi 1\fn. 3324. . J Mr. and Mre. Ned Gaskill and weaver'• jlilrents, Mt. and 1\fn. ' 7·21·1:Hc baby and, aliter and family of Clayton Rusleil In ~Belpre spent the weekend 5 RooM houoe, beth. Inquire the cOttage of Mr. and ~- More than a , ~llllon Ken- illllplewqod Lake. 7"31 -"c Qrarlel Gaskill. Mr. and Mra. nedy ~have been Otarlel Gaskill are vacationlug minted ·Ill the United States 3 BEDROOM mobllt ltomt. -="-'L-- In California 11114 other weatem ~lace Mlltclt 24, 1184. Inquire Mand G Foocll'tlerkel atalel , r---..,..------:, on ddRt:.!;lrtt miles lOUth of 1111 1 Mr.~Mn.Herher!Shlelda, 7_31 .31p iln. John Flt!bet, Moll)'. Larry ·. and foJJIY, Mr. and Mrl. Philip . . r .. · 4ROOMSandbeth, l63>1Lincoln Radford and Stephanie ' were I £"'· ,'D . ~ His.. Pomeroy. Phone 992, diQDer guests Bwtday li Mnt. ,~ 3575 after 5:30 p.m. Jadl Sargent at Radne· ' :'.,,_ , ', . ; 6-J.lfc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Sberldan RusaeU, Jr.and Paula Debbie and Wald Johnson and visited In m~, Ind., Mrs. Laura Circle at Dorcas. recently with Mr. llld Mrs. Lad*.· r.es· · en ue .. ' m .,...b d-, . ·t. · . _m ''. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Sinel Of AmeaWortb, Im, ,Mrs. Golda Hngbes, Mre. EdnaSaturday DUral of Pt. Pleuant caDed Cll iln. llertlla Robinson. ' . Sunday aueata llf Mr. and Mn. Jes,t Andenon were Mr. and Mrs. Leo WUIIamm of St. Albana, Mn. Nomia St. Clair two chlldnB of Suimltervllle,, New JIIW)', and Mrs. Fl~ , and _' , ·' Ynu v·.,· .. ' . . . ' ' '· , ·. , · Tenns: cash . '· .. '·-~~ li ,,;!' ,, t,l' ,'' I l ' j M. -~i8'li ;.<~~· ' ·~ . .1. ·' -1 '•I , '·1' ' ''' ,.i. .....'H·c· ·' Tltln Gal, 0. C. Sftllth and Auctloniter will not be rospan1lblt tor accldeniL (Kesp thla Ad). I-2.Jic • '' = . 19~~=~~=:::1!'.~=:; fenders, . iolog bed, ex- : coplllillal1~DOd: Will dlaul ~~."""· e Cheslel; 985--.,----_,.....;._l-2·11p , · ' F11 Sale ·, · PAIN.t'SALE: Farm ~·hOmo Whllt lolex heuM ·PIInt, S4.95 gallon. King flulldera Sulillly · =~~: N.• 211d, 'MICI· ~,..,.....,_....: _::~:~~!~: . ,o l.P'AiitView 'ke~iit~ .~.... · SIAMESE kllfens. Phone ,J~18. . • ,,J .·.: 1 ~:f ~l'l• "''... ,.. ... w. S.tur.._y,Auguatl 11 A.~ :' ' ' Sticker Price $3441.20 S. Price SJJTJ.67 ~1\r ~J:fi.:,&V' " and b!rd dOgi. AK~. I'll and 7-30-itc . --~=:-'-'~"':""-r"..._,. l I & tr1nsmlsslon, . 1965 CHEVROLET. .............SS95 Corvalr ~Or. Hardtop. radio & standard shift. Pomeroy Motor Co. YOUR CHEVY DEALER ----- Open Eves. Tll8 992-2126 Pomeroy· Sticker Price $4768.89 5ale Price $398).33 70 Pontiac GTO. 2. Or. hardtop, 4 bbl. 455 cu. in. engine; 4 speed. trans .• safety track, Rally II wheels, ·pow~ disc brakes, and many other accessories. New cer. Sticka' Price $4031.08 Sale Pric:l $3545.88 70 Pontiac Bonn~Wille 2 Or. hardtop, factory air conditioned. vinyl. tQP; wire Wheel covers, hydramatlc, P.S., P. 8., ,and many other accessories. Qemo. , Stier Price $5305.09 Sale.Price S4414.3f See Art Hoyt, Bill Nelson, Ceward C.lvert or Fred Blaettnar. BLAETTNARS BUICK fl .. PONTIA(.; ,. . . GMCTRUCKS In Pomeroy Since 1853 PHONE m-214.3 POMEROY, OHIO' Only2New 1970 Cadillacs . ACROIS m. hiVt = .. ·-,, ._.,. .._.• '' 2 FAMILY houH, 29•.i<aco $1., 1 l'tllddl~. Cell .992·~·60ic 1966 CHEVROLET. .......... '1095 Corvalr 2 Or. Hardto.p, radio automatic tiulhol. Pick vour own. Gr., Acres Form, John Hill, Latert Falls, Ohio. 7-31·5tc 2 STORY.: lrame house, storm ~17-lfc wl,_, IV. baths, 2-atr ·1-DIIcunion ' 313 N 3rd A 7_,. Of ' -:R:-:E::!:G~IS:::t:::E:rR:-ED::-:-to....y~f~ox::-;::terriii MODERN "wolnut stereo rfdiO · garlll!!, ""' pollltl.. ft\lddlipolj. ,-nOM ~ ·_ 1 ~ ' 12 ''I'JIII puppies. Vernon Weber, combination, 4-spuker'sowid • • '1-" J7--NulilftCe • Rutrand. Jrillm, 4-~ automatic LOtS. W:ltH all utilities: ' 21 ,,...,. · ~ • . aaparate controls. Reitrldid sub i:llvlslon. \1\ tO • 22 l'ertlk'lfrw te Balance $64.79. ·IIH our an ..... . li ~- ;..:. __....,. 2 MALE bo>Cii- pup. Phone ..ere Io · <>_,. ..,_.., ts-VItol orran budget lerms. Cell 992·3352. 9t5-33111, nl~ht'915-33112. · •........,.., ., .,.. :1929. .;. , 7-2Utc ~241c · ,, I '" 1-6-'tfC for 7 . H-~--.~T-ER's-.-M-II~-~~~~'~c~l~; r---.~-~~s·~~.~~~~ · -,;~-.,~ , , . NEW HOMES for sale. wt t~udlt belutltullots avalllblur will · had vl.lal'f)lna and IJirar.t., · Ull bUll" on ........... Sam PI• homes ' .. Lowoot point Albino .· ~~ · ml~id· cofon.. . ·. M, · ~. : '~lit f. · · 10-Hurrtn a, · .. or·· t:r In1~1...tiiNp. ~ Ugll. ~<\ . ._.,,~ Citl.._~,~ ,., ,1o! . ~~ .,. . 3';:: , ~ -muno m~. .,.· ;. ~u alr..,. "'' ~l----tt1tric ttf1 t., ~ For~~oisaii ... · ' Coronet 440 Station Wagon, V-8 motor, radio, power steering & automatic transmission. Oec:or· ·Coupe ~ bbl, AOO cu. ln. engine, tUrbo: hydramatlc, w-s-w, P.S., P. B., rally 2 whtels and many other accessories. Demo. · · .: . ,:S"iiNDAY CROSSWORD,.. UZZLE ·(fll1 nl ,a l/ ~.l~­ .a 1966 OODG£ ............;.... :.~1495 . GAS FLOOR furnace with controls, 10,0110 BtU's. Phone For Sale For 992·-· 7-31.Jic MAYTAG wringer type washer. HAND N DAY-OLDand started Corn sheller with motor atAWNINGS. storm doors end leghorn pullets. &th cege or tached. Mr~. Clyde Well . windows, carports, lloor grown available. Phone 992-6310. marquees, blown and bell Poultry housing . and 8-2-31c Insulation. Elmer White, outomallon. Modem Poultry. Nles roprnentallve. For tree 399 W. Main St., Pomeroy. 10· TON Walker floor jack. Phone Che&ler 985-3554. estimates, phone Charles Phone 992-216-4, Lisle, Syr1cuse. V. V. ll-2·11c -'1!!l,.,.~---,-•-·2·11p Joltnson and ·.~, Inc. . ' ;,; ~·-"', I ! i.,·. ~,: c1....- .$r,l-tfc .•J.-..1. L.)..u hhl--t .... -.~ . .:.~.. ~ • ' ; i.· ! ! > · L.... ' 1969 FORD Cobra. 4-sti.ed. 421 cu. 1~. Phone 9..,_:1f17; l-2"'1c 19<17 FORD pickuP, hetl•y duty, 7501<16 tires. 4-speed. long bed. Will haul e11mpor. Phoni Chesler 915-:w.l. l-2·1lp ------~ ~~~v.:~. F~ rik,;:r holsiMparate. "'-Chester 985-3554, · . ' l-2-11p FURNISHED !Inc! untvrnl•htd aJIII(to:nents. a- to· ~' Phonti 992·5434. · 10.11-llc d , . , · :au ·. ~. ~ :r · :;, Hav:~. Mr•~=ale · · Sobe11, Mra, Miry Sohert and · ' to;' ednelda, ~of Mr.l!lll Mrl "omer ' were : of • . ., ldldiOII,JelttryliB!uefleki, •• w~. ~.. •• 992-5293. 'H " il ·· l - ·-- ·FURNISHED room over · Pomeroy Wlf'M! s~. Ph!lne 0 ' ", ,. va., Mr. Jnd Mra.UOJll 81)'1'8 and 110!1. Olad, of ~. Mra. Bennr C B!!Qeaa .and Wayne, and KIDia 1M J..-ell, 'anct Mr . furnac•e4, Comet 2 Or. Hardtop, radio & automatic tr1nsmlsslon. -----CANNING TOMATOES, $1 .41:" Ma'son . . Area at !. f.2·11p NEW }JI_E,P-.~QPM . IJ!!me, 11'1 bath,, fiill basomont, attached garage. Utility room, air conditioned. Syracuse, Oltlo, Meigs Co!mty. Phone 614-992-3454. ·e-2-lfc ~BA-LS_C_OP-:-:E-.-Zoot-m-60-,-never used, 195. Range finder, new, $18. Also, Garcia 21548, 10foot medium. action, fast .taper surrcasllng rod with Garcia 402 salt water high speed rth'leve splnnlt>g reel with 2 extra spools, never ueecl. 168. Pei/::e of Garcia, 1,000 yards, nyl line No. 15, $8. Mrs. Rlchllrd Root, Phone 992·2336 '"" 1 p.m. 8-2-31p ioUUJif'r •• . RA1HER GO · · . show pu~rJ:t Grooming .. Phone 992'1 . ' ' 1966 MERCURY. ..............s1495 7<12·5042. .·' VrJ · e=~:!l!; ~~ f:..!"'~~i ~~J;; r,:,':~~tr'fc::l· Mra. Larry O'Brien and Mr: and Mre. Marshall Ad8ml. Heolth Centar9:110a.m. · 5:110 tor quick sale, $100. c.>ntact Mrs. Elmer Stone and Milly p.m. Eldon W!libum, phone 992. of Leon, w. va., spent Monday 11-2-llc 2805. 7-26-ttc wllh Mre. Leo Taylor and look A PLAY~OUSE TOY. --~.----------~ her to Holzer Medical Center to BEDEALER: Wdtk Auau•t 11> 1964 MERCURY, 4 door, power Ctllllult a doctor. Pocomber, frM training. No steering, power brakH, runt collecllng, no . dellv.,-y, no and loOks gilod, $295. Phone ca&h lnveslmellt, Call coiled Chesler 985-3554. 614-377-4791, Charlotlo ll-2·11p Heiskell, South Point, Ohio. · 7-17-Hc 19<12 FORD, $150. Phone 992· Station Wagon, ·r1dlo & automatic transmission. 2-WHEEL trailer, coverfd top. Also, wooden pla~pan. Both in excellent condition. Phone ...,. ., · -•· ""' ~~~~~~;j·~~~~~~ Dale Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. HID caDed at Veterana I · >fOr. Sedan, Decor group. 2 bbl. 350cu.·ln. V-8; furbo hydramatlc, w·s·w, radio, .IJower steering 111111 "llnY other accessories. mw car. I· 1 o., us so;,, ' · ! Part 4 Or, Sedan,6cyl., rildlo, power steering & automatic transmission. · rrrus · . ' · ·- ".:·.. ·;~;:~. 6 ta~,.. .,.,...s :,' Ashfaqd Sdce· ..' ,Well.__. .....,.. ,......,~ · ,..,not_ t' • . , . = : 1 .29.:flc · ~ hciult, .' bliillo COI!I· p y WIW to wall ·. l.lliiW -ltd, '4 "~><;, · h · '- •e--:c::' .'"riO '~n· '11•iltg . rooril. · ,··~'"" ~ '' 1....23621oflln ' '"' 1.9?2· or cGn It ~ lllrchfl61d. Rt. 10 Mlddlipjlrt. · · . ; ... 7·29·1~ wound 17--ont wt1o fiHs ~Tulidl~ Utili -.. ••_.,., ... , atnDn 4~-fi~ew 4'"'""'rt1011 (IIIJ ·~....~·- - 1t-A ltlte (lbbr.) _.,,...., 11--l.ont. .,.,., .... 12 llofuN 1rapn N f.... 1~ :Z ~~ - ... polnlul 17~-..m~ 147-M14_ ,.,. bini 10-EneloiUN 112-Ttutonlc deltJ ;::::',:d to-e'"""""' _,....... t7-a.t!tfled H-Un~ of .......... CU,..fte)' IOD-Teera 101-weu hlod 102-Sto.... compartrntnts IN-4'"'"'"' ~--- 101-conjunctlon ..... u-.. 1l,..You: 1 I f2 RIMaln 'I enlioi ' li7.0.C0urto Jst-e0olld ltva 1-.<utul) 162-o-NIMI ......... 164-Uulhl"ll 168-Mo4tttna JA-:OtlterwlH IU-IIIm•<n oNCt J7o-tNnner COW PH 171-lrondo DOWN 1-sond """ 111-lltoot 1111--Wq- ll~tut 11 7-PiaiiO'"' U~r (COlloq,) 120 l!pll o1 """ U HIDIIvo 121-TI!IY _,., ·, Ill • AIM> 11 • • ' T U...:...siHcltude 67~mlfi'IMII ·l t........ . 124-Trentecdort 1 ~Ia ·' .......--...... ::L::...l..,....., • ....._...ul ~II.) .r...w·,_. One,.,, 141-Ne., ••IIOn.qultn .,Pnlaatlon · Guest~ ...ncl Wmt I -. In 1f2-f'Mneh fOr ..,.......,.. ~of the H~.tnt J4i-Lu~ ...._,.nnlt 14s....:At no tlmt -.:-o.t up ' ' · lort)! " ••r 'oluionlum 1!7-hrtotnl., to · IMion l2-8on of · Adem (lrft. --''..... . .111111) ,1$4-Mind ll ..............rlrc . .,_,.,." ll&-lymbDI lor · 2-Wifo ot Gtrolnt ,._,.,.• .,. ..... Siamese 4-Un~ot currtnc~ ._,.fhmoon pllllto ~ ... 7-A ,,.,. (lbbr.) l-Ie• ..... t-Tidy IO....Wemlnau-cu....ll , 12-lymbGI for rl'lodlurn . - . . . •• b..... • 1 ... Of ~ 1- •- 1&-qut,.•no · 11-l•r IYtUI 17-0•nce .-, ............... ......... 1. Coupe DoVII.._Mecllum blue with dark blue vinyl top, blue Interior, lull power equlpme~t, Climate Control air conditioning, 1111 & teleiiCOJ>O steering wheel, power door · · , locks, AM-FM radio. 2. Calais Sedon-Gold with gold Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control elr conditioning. AM-FM redlo. 1970 C.dillac Demonstrator SAVE While with derk brown vinyl lop, gold Int.. w-s-w !Ires, Afti.FM radio, lint~ glass. 6-woy power SNI.- door fdge guards, Climate Control air condl11onlng, power door locks, 1111 & lolescope steering wheel, auto. hetldllghl control, power trunk OfiOner, 44110 miles. KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES . OPEN EVES. TILl 992-53112 GIIIAC FlnanclngAvlilablt ':You'll Like Our Quality Way of ,~ . . -~. .r Pontiac Catalina ·· . · ' 1967 OODG£; ....;...........}1695, 70 2 Or, hardtop, factor'/ air cqn(lltloru!d. vinyl 'top. 'I"""" &. News, EVents ' steering & automatic transrnlssiOII. IJJUiller...,. I~ . 1968 ·CHEVROLET...........S2l95 Otevelle " Or. hardtop, 6 eyl., radio .. power · < A ' ~ 5;;rk:ess44t98 Sale ,nc~~ f81~2i .•-'' ·'' Oaul·l1£ '. Ml"M' Apple Grove ._·Ir ~ Dr; llardtQJ?• factory ,~~~t!fl'~;;;~;~n~ . safety track. r~Jo, stereo tl '' . . . 1 ,.ft-'" "· Sf.~~\n·:~~K~•.~;.e?.~:~·. Wlage Prelbylerianl!adCl~, I ~~u~ ~~eca~d~:~n~ •N -'t·l , ~~na~:':!~ ~~~polloi-.W . llldbotbclapmen to,..ft hospliel•t,~.lwovldalll!,llkt · , O· Ct ·, . . ., ·:,· !4-7:!fc Dl w · • t6ftidll nod befort 1!'111"11· to thank pr. Clerk, · IJr,: ~~AGE SALlE,'" saturday,·· ·· · · • • · , ' ., · · .1,9a.m.onF..,rth' iif. n · $~~tl~ 1 ta,_5• ciHr!ld. ft\lller Roof ·P1Wing · ~ Morgao'a, the VIP b•r· Morgen and the nur- at ltenbop 111 E. 17th 11 clcllll8: Holzer Hospital for tho l't\liiOO. Furniture, few an- ...nita Jon, tewirt. Ohio. l'llx R• I . S t •• , 0 ~-• ' · wonderlulcero they ext..- · 11 ·· ~-3035. PI r, POUHn•·· • ~t ~"!:'.:. ••tbebl ~.~ to me. Mrs. · Harold Roush, quos. · · 2-12-lfc •. · C.f,Jitnftr . W~" ,. , 7 29 ... "',.._ e •·-·· ... Porllend, Ohio. · ~·~ · . · ·, ' ' ·. • CCMI d~ " ; 1'clmDy ~ clolled 1111 chOW 8-2-llc VFW GUNSHOO'r iliney's NEIGLifR Conltru!=fiCI\'. f~ . · . · I . · ~~~ .; 1'f~ \" metnerle lteeall!' I Ill¥ of. •R\Ift ·ROI!d. JurWJ~ .12-t and f:tilld!" e,-u.~8'~IW1 ~~ ".ftilv~~ lend •·lila .boott ~ Tom· Notice '• 141. ' SUnday;< ·cAuilutl''2, v12 ' ~~. 'Qhli ; .: :7 " ,, ·! ··~ I "f . 1\W my'al!fll!ll .. , It'alliPPeidnam GOSPELslnge{Church .QtGod, noon., ":. ·.: '"> ,.' .. ' ; :- . ··'., ·' 7'3,);Hc i• •,, · 742~/ ·.. ¥J!;'!i~' ''ltlt Av•. ·u rent1 ICIIJ'e off Che5tor, Ohio. Sunday, · ,7·30-lfc . , • .,..,! .. , . ' . Rt.l, , • . 1 IJ,*dri•.o. and airline Udtet August 2 at 2 p.m. Fu~ . . .· · W!!UL :1-folioe Sales an'd •· · · .·' · ·.' Glftcelltp'lblbati.lfatitilnedm singers are the Coun,trY Wanllll!., To Buy , . · Str~lce . •~•un:t , Lur~~ber -- , , . , . ,.,·~~;,~· tbe Parli lllllnpe""- too. Gospel Alru of Wayne• .. . bt.o ·,UPRIGHt pleitc!s·' ' itny ,, ComMnY•.:.fhe~ter, Ohio . . lnSIIInce . , , "~~· , Manhot ....,_ ville, Ohio. Evervono ·~Ilion, as long a.:·tti~ not . ,Phcnt 915·....,1. AUTOfti()BILI! lnt\lfanC:e-..!.... Man7 ___ tm aboPI are welcome. been wet Paying $10 lllch 5-20-lfc cancelled? • Lost •Yfu'~ 7·30-31c ~to ~rAve. Georg Flrtlflooronly. ~ys wlli , A 1R CON D 1t 1ON 1NG ;:ator's ' llttnH?' c;t!ll. 992· Jenlen 1 just HAYMAN·s · AUCTioN tlouso, be pick ,up dey, Wrlle, giving Relrlgei'allon service. Jack'i · · ' ' 110011 dlrecllons, Witten Plano ·. ' ·R~rl-al)on ' u-.. u-•en 'f'lS.lfc ; Laurel Cliff, now open Hch COni~'~~~)' , Box 188. Sardis, ~ •·· ·' """ na • •.• ' • ..-. ~ · • Friday to receive con- Ohio <139~ · . Phono 112·2Q79. slgnmenls at 10 a.m. Auction ' 5-13-ffc >i+liC u· ~li\11, slartlng et7 p.m . .Let us sell c. BRADFORD, ...ctl~· .· . your merchandise. OLD FURNITURE, dishes, ComplelaS..~Ice~3-22-llc trunks, ole. Write M, D. Pl!on,;;w.3121 AN. rftlfti:C! Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, O. Reclne,Ohlo WILL pick up merchandiH and Cell ~-6271. • •.lfc Crlff 81'edford ·· ' ' take to auction on a per. ...., lf cenlege basil, Call Jim 5-l· ~ uftlltalftl·ft ,\ byMn.HerhenROOib AdPheonmes,7~2~~!on1.eer. Rutland. USED bliby bed In good con· READY-MIX CONCREtE. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin • delivered right to y_our 9_2•lfc dillon. Phone 992-3893. Gloeckner accompanll\(l Danny ~ l-2-3lc pro/oct. Fast and usy. Fret IJ~ , lladgely to his home at Falrfu, lsi mates. Phone 9t2·3214, ~ ~i~~~-~~~~~~~ Va., Monday. · Melhodl!t aturcb filled the Help Wanted Go~loln Reody-Mix co .. Aug. a, 1970, n.:oo iJ·;m. -;.. WalterMcDadeofTroycaDed pulpit at the East Letart ATtENTION ALit Registered Ml 11'"~1 • Ohio. 6-30-lfc on Herbert Roush Monday Methodist Church Stmday NurHS: Here Is your opLoceted 3 mlltl ~st of evening. evening. portunlty tooarn utra mDfiiY SEWING MACHINES, Ropelr Mrs. Am Lightner, Monte, Mr. and Mn. Marvin to pay that bill, buy a new arvlco, all maktl, 992·2284. Albany; on or save tor e vactllon. Tht Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Mlcheue, and Marty • of Hun• Wlckershlun, Jeff and Tim, an dress, We muet meel co•erage Author! led Singer Sales arid tlngloll, Ind., apent a vacation camping at Royal Oak Park for requirements for ·medicare Sarvlco. We Shirpan Scissors. Tenn Gas Housing. with Mr. and Mrs. Larry a week. Immediately on the 11:00p.m, 3-29-lfc1 O'Brien. Mrs, Hencbel Roulh and to 7:00 a.m. shift, end ere ~ ' Mrs. Larry O'Brien en· Mrs. Ferne Ha~•• wet'e at willing to pay $35.00 por night. ATHER·TON T.V. AND Llk•Mw tappan gasrinO-. ,_ Can you work one night par ELECTRONlt SERVICE. f 1• t 5 f tertalned In honor of her Holzer Medical Center' month? Par week? Morelhon Phone 915-3849, Long Bottom. re r g ra or' rooms . q daughter, Unc!a's, 51h birth· GaDipoHs, Monday. that? Call u&. We need your 3-11-llc furniture. dining"""" ~1.,, day. Attending were Mr. and Mr. and Mre. J:lavld Wider of helpl Call Athens Mentel living & bedraoms, ani~Ms Rez O'Brien Mrs Nancy Col•-L... Mr and u - Tl"·• Health Cegler, 593-n61, tX· HARRISON'S TV AND ANgalore, INC t20 'gotel pltcit, Mrs r---~,_-...,"")'1 ~ tenslon329,between9:00a.m. TENNA SI;RVICE. Phone othtr rare colits, 3 antlqUI Barnhart and two cblldren of Pickens, S71'8CIIIt!, Mre. John end 5:110 p.m . .Monday thru 992-2.522. clocks, Camivll gl-· i:ul Stewart, OWe Kay Dugan and Pape and children, Mr. and -· Frlclav. 6-111-llc -.s, rare dtlne, R-vllle, Tammy Eichinger of Mulberry Mrs, Tommy HID of Racine 1-2-ltc Weller and Rookwood pqt. ioOUi<iisn:J' llelgbts, Pomeroy. apeniSundaywlthMr. andMra. REGI.RED .. N~t:W Part Auto Sales tary, dinner -ball, wall Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, HencbeUiouah. .... . . Tlll)t and Full Jlme;~llons lH! <;H~Et Jruc~ rio .htli'AII-· .oil llmpo. ..... lin. Doris Henallr and Aaron •• ~ Mr. and Mre. llo)' Poollr of •u ~Ylill-'lii'~ Jrniloliil 'fl o ~n ';;~ua~·~ - ~Qtlnd~, .do Ia. many - o1i1ar aftlklua Young of R&rlne.S))Oilt ~ Clleater.apent..l'ridaylftsntoon , , i!flli!Hslvom~YI'M.I9 l .llfl!l. , m.o or, 1 or, · b~l~ry, q ·1urll1ture • gliss, tools, wilh Mr. and Mre. i:>aUaa HID. withMr.andMrs.Fio)'dNorrlti. Oil the job special h'olnlng, bra , new llrH with new filtaln ..w. pony Siddle, 2 Mrs Suzanna Wolfe of Mr d ·Mre .,..... O'Brien opportunity to gain ex- feclory bull! camper. Phone trunils. · . an · ......, parlence In supervlslon and · 992-5392 10 a.m. to 6 .p.m. O!eshlre Ia asslsllng Carl Wolfe and children and Mrs. Vernon Inching. Starting salaries 4-26-lfc Lunch Jr. with his tomatoes on the Cady and Lori of Colwnbua from $3.42 por hour to $4.12 -:--.,..--c==,..,....,.....Dallas HID Quality Fann. spenllheweekendwithMr and par hour. according to tx· 1958 l>L YMOUttl alation ,. Meigs Counilll!nt wlll l' l!ld isslst you. ' :.· ,, ' Bla:BM·na ' ~s '1 <. --~~,,_~ "'' ',~ fr,~~ 1~om~ . . "' ~.' .&A.Ito Pemtroy' . - · · ' '-::-GIIARANTIIib'!' • PhOIIetft-2094 ,, ·. 0 ·Hllve Your YNrll' Air'.,._ ditionlIllf , ,i:Will ' ,. . ' ' . ln~ . ltfLun ,a,;... i -.,!VO•IM IVIU , Wl.a.J . lllan......:a . !· , . ·EXP~RT ~-M :·• - ·=.=~~= Card' of Thanks ., 1 ' '8' ',·,'"'·.'.·-'S · e '.:_· , oon r 2; ,. · oldthfp0oebllllatl'wle'a78 :rn::e:s~ Elolle tawa; Tbll Yearia cA:oo~rtJ~:~Ks : M llmlll Sch II' w =~ ~ Men Griffin $1.50 tono word rlnlmum. a an e alnne . • tu•IRA"" 1 , 11 , Each additional wor 2c. directorial career conv cea . ·.,;:;....~ ,... hi . ;: . ~I. INO ADS . , ,• him .. nev.. Will real!)' hiWY : .:::::::::t\o J.; ~~-~~~~1~~~.:.5c c~·~o· ' p~. ..,...y . .,.,. d OFFICE HOURS ' 1 luapeetlcil~..bolh•f.. ,..~.._a 8 a3,03o'o.m. lo1 5:d01 p.0m0·.oN'atly. L, -··• ' ·n· u · .. u·sw· · ' es·, rv . 'l•n,,e··a_'·. .• \·.:'~·._ ;'!:· ·.',._·~·. ~~~;:%~~3t;:~~==~======~==::===~ti ::r-...:plbl""~~:.u...~-: '.'d'~mtif tj:h~\t~ll~t:'.:.:r.-:..1 ~·:''•:.' '. . . ·.· ,,_.. ,· .obloctlon.l • • ":Th lot. of 70111. IU!Jjl!)ll are ~·! ... The QuM! · · · . L ...-::.: IIIJI tbat''Bow Blll8d look IDd glbo In Ell&l*d "' ...., Ma-11,..., berecl· lnle{ellt!ng" hasn't evea· turned pro Baohn play.,. are ~ketballer yet, but gettbta .lbelr playlng.fleld ltiiili"'lln. tta~ flJ!IIIell cuatom tailored; on a Cleveland'l mod-colorful 1111 buptbtl. . It" Bar I ' tbt PerleMeltiiiJ'Ibtl!llllllo :~ li pin- bo P!'int.l !lhlle k paodle'a ,... • ''1: •-" ....__ 11111 allft. We don't llno1f boW lltllametllllpp)'Cblndleund from ~een Uz, gaw her a llriplll uld. Concollol~ t. torroctiiM\s ' · ~~~IIIDhl:<JPiodunlllto ,m . lor j I.n., S t",tneI'' "· "IaSSI"f"IIe,d.: .'. . ·~ -----· �a-TIIISulldarTIIDia·llelllloti,S.M!Q,Auau.u.~ • .· ,. •'Mlo . ' , . _1!...,_ . rv---0--l.-C--e--~Io_ ·____ ng___B ___r_--o--a.--d--w-.--a--y~-~.' I· •t:=-~fi!~~~y~ :sP,M.Mond•y ~1:~¥J\t:ll.~l~ · ' Cl ••Rd .... ,...L.r O~tdll•ou.m , "' I I 1 · · · · • · · , .YJACKO'IIIUAN NEWYOIIJt-The Sllvatlon • - • L-'A a CbrtatmM In Mv ~ The ri..ii""t ciub, with Cta':.T'daolllnl decorations, .,d 'the whole Yuletide Nka ... Procb:er ~·- ~'te'l ~·-'ftft In ""' ·-~·~- · Sllffolk ~~ttalal,~~rheTedad, s!'ta hill I , _ _ .,._, ... · · · 1 • eye.,... • _..., ........, 1 ~lt'll.oalr~.- · , "Woodstocll" il Its lil81181lln hiJiocyalbi!ID, ... Sid Meltoo Jdred on aaaln N. ·y, ,_. 111M' '-U ·· the tn llilnny "Make Room for Gtllllllladdy" TV rmval: Sid's In Ute club ... Poet· 'no"lill Roher:! Graves about • . :n;r,:•. ,._been ~~"at~~!!'"::.: ,....., · ---· BlppJGaday~~ :ru 'l:'i:,;/~ohand 1:,. ICeD amm • In Qu11to'a th : . "lltvlir1boCIJIIIWY?" he DOD sequltured, adding, · Tcm Jonel Dlled a "Pal "You ltt09ld mention It In your Joey" remake ... Warner'• Qtristmu meaage heclll8e a •' -' : • • 1n 1M Whltdlaue, li>.:O~~'J:.'1~f&Ut'; , ' · • =. Ja•'• nW ww•• .J•::c; ';by · , ' mbdJI•: '""'11111; ·... ~~··• l>olblllhtr· btfoopon,lt>J•: tor more litllll\91 thon ""' J~co"'""''.. lonrll~P- ti~;ls ' . , ~ ' . , · 5 ,e.,~r,~'Wt.tJ':,:-,~::..,~ \· Minimum Ch~rao 75c 'I. :• 11 cenll '1101', , w>rd thrH conleC11IIv• '"'""'"". .. . . se~utf::',~J~:~o~~rd six con· . 2511ei con~ DIScount"" pold·. odsondodspoidwlthln 10do~. 'lbe~!'ldtMewl,lt!partof ;-a . m. : o saturday. ~ , · -'1',). .· . , · .· · · f. , . ' ~ , '-· "" , UPERt£~CQ) ·. -....;.......~.;.;,... , · .,1 .. ' ' . nl.- .. $5.55I , ,. · · n•n . · · . ·,.,, · · ·, .' .These two . , ~.atatle i:. j . Pllit . ~ 1 .98·.,part's .. .'.. : • '· • 10il, '~lnl' P+mmr.l!. . ...,.,. . , '• I 70 Pontiac ' '· ·~"H14J, 41 ,•:.• · . , , ,. ,, ..,... ··, __ .. I, ,, · ·flQQFJNG; 1969 .FORD ....................$2095 ·70 Po,ttiac .LeMans ·. · Mustan9 2 Or. Hardtop, 6 cyl., 3 speed stick 'shift. " ' I, ' ·' ., : I •• ' 1967 ·DATSUN ................ 11295 ~ ' Memorial Hoopltal Saturday avenlng to see Mrs. Anna Wheeler and Pete Wolfe. Mlsa Barbara Theiss of Dorcas spent Monday and Tuesday wilh ber grandparents, Mr. and ~.Roy Pearaon. Wald Hayman has returned to 1111 employment oo the towboat • •' ' ' I l. ' •• ' ' I .I • .'' l' ;. ; J ~f ~ 'l I. r l' l '• U'L- =::-=-:'='===:-:---- ' .roJ~Il'JOS .Real Estate For Salt. .HOISTETTER IE~LTY "·-tem ~~;1 'Mr. ~d Mrs. Paullloltict and family li Ounbar,"W. Va., lit News, Notes For R-..nt II 5551. ttpent a week's vacation with Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffen, Mn. NEW ONE -bedroom apart· ment, ,li\5 mont!\. Inquire Bllrlllf\jhem Stor.e; ·Rt. 33. · 8·2," '1c Mr. and Mn. Uoyd Jobnlon Charles Inaeli and Brian. l<!-FODt flberglaui>Oal, 50 hp, and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Loper llf Columbua, 1a l'tllircury molor. Lift jacktll Dezlloo Hubbard and three vlslllng his grandmotber, Mrs. and skis. Plo- 992-7001. chllclren of Erie, Pa., apenl Dorothy Carlwrllbt for·1 week. . · l-2-31c Wedneeday wilb Mr. and Mre, Mr. and Mn. Earl Carron, TRAILER SPACE In cool, Rllhert Wood and Debby and Rhonda and Vonda, llf Clr· ~~eluded spot. All facilities In Wald Johnson. clevlUe, Ohio, vlalted over the Syracuse. Phone 9t2-3904. Mr. and Mre. Gerald Welle, weekend wilb Mr, llld iln. Very reasonable. ~ Mandy and Amy, of S71'&CIIIe Cecil Smith, . 5-31·n• llllated Mr. and Mre. Carroll Mr. and Mre. Jaines Weavd' TRAILER. Brown's trailer White with their tomatoes and four chllclren of' l))'er, In- Park, MlntrSvllle; Phone 992autday. diana, vlalted II We$ Willi 1\fn. 3324. . J Mr. and Mre. Ned Gaskill and weaver'• jlilrents, Mt. and 1\fn. ' 7·21·1:Hc baby and, aliter and family of Clayton Rusleil In ~Belpre spent the weekend 5 RooM houoe, beth. Inquire the cOttage of Mr. and ~- More than a , ~llllon Ken- illllplewqod Lake. 7"31 -"c Qrarlel Gaskill. Mr. and Mra. nedy ~have been Otarlel Gaskill are vacationlug minted ·Ill the United States 3 BEDROOM mobllt ltomt. -="-'L-- In California 11114 other weatem ~lace Mlltclt 24, 1184. Inquire Mand G Foocll'tlerkel atalel , r---..,..------:, on ddRt:.!;lrtt miles lOUth of 1111 1 Mr.~Mn.Herher!Shlelda, 7_31 .31p iln. John Flt!bet, Moll)'. Larry ·. and foJJIY, Mr. and Mrl. Philip . . r .. · 4ROOMSandbeth, l63>1Lincoln Radford and Stephanie ' were I £"'· ,'D . ~ His.. Pomeroy. Phone 992, diQDer guests Bwtday li Mnt. ,~ 3575 after 5:30 p.m. Jadl Sargent at Radne· ' :'.,,_ , ', . ; 6-J.lfc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Sberldan RusaeU, Jr.and Paula Debbie and Wald Johnson and visited In m~, Ind., Mrs. Laura Circle at Dorcas. recently with Mr. llld Mrs. Lad*.· r.es· · en ue .. ' m .,...b d-, . ·t. · . _m ''. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Sinel Of AmeaWortb, Im, ,Mrs. Golda Hngbes, Mre. EdnaSaturday DUral of Pt. Pleuant caDed Cll iln. llertlla Robinson. ' . Sunday aueata llf Mr. and Mn. Jes,t Andenon were Mr. and Mrs. Leo WUIIamm of St. Albana, Mn. Nomia St. Clair two chlldnB of Suimltervllle,, New JIIW)', and Mrs. Fl~ , and _' , ·' Ynu v·.,· .. ' . . . ' ' '· , ·. , · Tenns: cash . '· .. '·-~~ li ,,;!' ,, t,l' ,'' I l ' j M. -~i8'li ;.<~~· ' ·~ . .1. ·' -1 '•I , '·1' ' ''' ,.i. .....'H·c· ·' Tltln Gal, 0. C. Sftllth and Auctloniter will not be rospan1lblt tor accldeniL (Kesp thla Ad). I-2.Jic • '' = . 19~~=~~=:::1!'.~=:; fenders, . iolog bed, ex- : coplllillal1~DOd: Will dlaul ~~."""· e Cheslel; 985--.,----_,.....;._l-2·11p , · ' F11 Sale ·, · PAIN.t'SALE: Farm ~·hOmo Whllt lolex heuM ·PIInt, S4.95 gallon. King flulldera Sulillly · =~~: N.• 211d, 'MICI· ~,..,.....,_....: _::~:~~!~: . ,o l.P'AiitView 'ke~iit~ .~.... · SIAMESE kllfens. Phone ,J~18. . • ,,J .·.: 1 ~:f ~l'l• "''... ,.. ... w. S.tur.._y,Auguatl 11 A.~ :' ' ' Sticker Price $3441.20 S. Price SJJTJ.67 ~1\r ~J:fi.:,&V' " and b!rd dOgi. AK~. I'll and 7-30-itc . --~=:-'-'~"':""-r"..._,. l I & tr1nsmlsslon, . 1965 CHEVROLET. .............SS95 Corvalr ~Or. Hardtop. radio & standard shift. Pomeroy Motor Co. YOUR CHEVY DEALER ----- Open Eves. Tll8 992-2126 Pomeroy· Sticker Price $4768.89 5ale Price $398).33 70 Pontiac GTO. 2. Or. hardtop, 4 bbl. 455 cu. in. engine; 4 speed. trans .• safety track, Rally II wheels, ·pow~ disc brakes, and many other accessories. New cer. Sticka' Price $4031.08 Sale Pric:l $3545.88 70 Pontiac Bonn~Wille 2 Or. hardtop, factory air conditioned. vinyl. tQP; wire Wheel covers, hydramatlc, P.S., P. 8., ,and many other accessories. Qemo. , Stier Price $5305.09 Sale.Price S4414.3f See Art Hoyt, Bill Nelson, Ceward C.lvert or Fred Blaettnar. BLAETTNARS BUICK fl .. PONTIA(.; ,. . . GMCTRUCKS In Pomeroy Since 1853 PHONE m-214.3 POMEROY, OHIO' Only2New 1970 Cadillacs . ACROIS m. hiVt = .. ·-,, ._.,. .._.• '' 2 FAMILY houH, 29•.i<aco $1., 1 l'tllddl~. Cell .992·~·60ic 1966 CHEVROLET. .......... '1095 Corvalr 2 Or. Hardto.p, radio automatic tiulhol. Pick vour own. Gr., Acres Form, John Hill, Latert Falls, Ohio. 7-31·5tc 2 STORY.: lrame house, storm ~17-lfc wl,_, IV. baths, 2-atr ·1-DIIcunion ' 313 N 3rd A 7_,. Of ' -:R:-:E::!:G~IS:::t:::E:rR:-ED::-:-to....y~f~ox::-;::terriii MODERN "wolnut stereo rfdiO · garlll!!, ""' pollltl.. ft\lddlipolj. ,-nOM ~ ·_ 1 ~ ' 12 ''I'JIII puppies. Vernon Weber, combination, 4-spuker'sowid • • '1-" J7--NulilftCe • Rutrand. Jrillm, 4-~ automatic LOtS. W:ltH all utilities: ' 21 ,,...,. · ~ • . aaparate controls. Reitrldid sub i:llvlslon. \1\ tO • 22 l'ertlk'lfrw te Balance $64.79. ·IIH our an ..... . li ~- ;..:. __....,. 2 MALE bo>Cii- pup. Phone ..ere Io · <>_,. ..,_.., ts-VItol orran budget lerms. Cell 992·3352. 9t5-33111, nl~ht'915-33112. · •........,.., ., .,.. :1929. .;. , 7-2Utc ~241c · ,, I '" 1-6-'tfC for 7 . H-~--.~T-ER's-.-M-II~-~~~~'~c~l~; r---.~-~~s·~~.~~~~ · -,;~-.,~ , , . NEW HOMES for sale. wt t~udlt belutltullots avalllblur will · had vl.lal'f)lna and IJirar.t., · Ull bUll" on ........... Sam PI• homes ' .. Lowoot point Albino .· ~~ · ml~id· cofon.. . ·. M, · ~. : '~lit f. · · 10-Hurrtn a, · .. or·· t:r In1~1...tiiNp. ~ Ugll. ~<\ . ._.,,~ Citl.._~,~ ,., ,1o! . ~~ .,. . 3';:: , ~ -muno m~. .,.· ;. ~u alr..,. "'' ~l----tt1tric ttf1 t., ~ For~~oisaii ... · ' Coronet 440 Station Wagon, V-8 motor, radio, power steering & automatic transmission. Oec:or· ·Coupe ~ bbl, AOO cu. ln. engine, tUrbo: hydramatlc, w-s-w, P.S., P. B., rally 2 whtels and many other accessories. Demo. · · .: . ,:S"iiNDAY CROSSWORD,.. UZZLE ·(fll1 nl ,a l/ ~.l~­ .a 1966 OODG£ ............;.... :.~1495 . GAS FLOOR furnace with controls, 10,0110 BtU's. Phone For Sale For 992·-· 7-31.Jic MAYTAG wringer type washer. HAND N DAY-OLDand started Corn sheller with motor atAWNINGS. storm doors end leghorn pullets. &th cege or tached. Mr~. Clyde Well . windows, carports, lloor grown available. Phone 992-6310. marquees, blown and bell Poultry housing . and 8-2-31c Insulation. Elmer White, outomallon. Modem Poultry. Nles roprnentallve. For tree 399 W. Main St., Pomeroy. 10· TON Walker floor jack. Phone Che&ler 985-3554. estimates, phone Charles Phone 992-216-4, Lisle, Syr1cuse. V. V. ll-2·11c -'1!!l,.,.~---,-•-·2·11p Joltnson and ·.~, Inc. . ' ;,; ~·-"', I ! i.,·. ~,: c1....- .$r,l-tfc .•J.-..1. L.)..u hhl--t .... -.~ . .:.~.. ~ • ' ; i.· ! ! > · L.... ' 1969 FORD Cobra. 4-sti.ed. 421 cu. 1~. Phone 9..,_:1f17; l-2"'1c 19<17 FORD pickuP, hetl•y duty, 7501<16 tires. 4-speed. long bed. Will haul e11mpor. Phoni Chesler 915-:w.l. l-2·1lp ------~ ~~~v.:~. F~ rik,;:r holsiMparate. "'-Chester 985-3554, · . ' l-2-11p FURNISHED !Inc! untvrnl•htd aJIII(to:nents. a- to· ~' Phonti 992·5434. · 10.11-llc d , . , · :au ·. ~. ~ :r · :;, Hav:~. Mr•~=ale · · Sobe11, Mra, Miry Sohert and · ' to;' ednelda, ~of Mr.l!lll Mrl "omer ' were : of • . ., ldldiOII,JelttryliB!uefleki, •• w~. ~.. •• 992-5293. 'H " il ·· l - ·-- ·FURNISHED room over · Pomeroy Wlf'M! s~. Ph!lne 0 ' ", ,. va., Mr. Jnd Mra.UOJll 81)'1'8 and 110!1. Olad, of ~. Mra. Bennr C B!!Qeaa .and Wayne, and KIDia 1M J..-ell, 'anct Mr . furnac•e4, Comet 2 Or. Hardtop, radio & automatic tr1nsmlsslon. -----CANNING TOMATOES, $1 .41:" Ma'son . . Area at !. f.2·11p NEW }JI_E,P-.~QPM . IJ!!me, 11'1 bath,, fiill basomont, attached garage. Utility room, air conditioned. Syracuse, Oltlo, Meigs Co!mty. Phone 614-992-3454. ·e-2-lfc ~BA-LS_C_OP-:-:E-.-Zoot-m-60-,-never used, 195. Range finder, new, $18. Also, Garcia 21548, 10foot medium. action, fast .taper surrcasllng rod with Garcia 402 salt water high speed rth'leve splnnlt>g reel with 2 extra spools, never ueecl. 168. Pei/::e of Garcia, 1,000 yards, nyl line No. 15, $8. Mrs. Rlchllrd Root, Phone 992·2336 '"" 1 p.m. 8-2-31p ioUUJif'r •• . RA1HER GO · · . show pu~rJ:t Grooming .. Phone 992'1 . ' ' 1966 MERCURY. ..............s1495 7<12·5042. .·' VrJ · e=~:!l!; ~~ f:..!"'~~i ~~J;; r,:,':~~tr'fc::l· Mra. Larry O'Brien and Mr: and Mre. Marshall Ad8ml. Heolth Centar9:110a.m. · 5:110 tor quick sale, $100. c.>ntact Mrs. Elmer Stone and Milly p.m. Eldon W!libum, phone 992. of Leon, w. va., spent Monday 11-2-llc 2805. 7-26-ttc wllh Mre. Leo Taylor and look A PLAY~OUSE TOY. --~.----------~ her to Holzer Medical Center to BEDEALER: Wdtk Auau•t 11> 1964 MERCURY, 4 door, power Ctllllult a doctor. Pocomber, frM training. No steering, power brakH, runt collecllng, no . dellv.,-y, no and loOks gilod, $295. Phone ca&h lnveslmellt, Call coiled Chesler 985-3554. 614-377-4791, Charlotlo ll-2·11p Heiskell, South Point, Ohio. · 7-17-Hc 19<12 FORD, $150. Phone 992· Station Wagon, ·r1dlo & automatic transmission. 2-WHEEL trailer, coverfd top. Also, wooden pla~pan. Both in excellent condition. Phone ...,. ., · -•· ""' ~~~~~~;j·~~~~~~ Dale Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. HID caDed at Veterana I · >fOr. Sedan, Decor group. 2 bbl. 350cu.·ln. V-8; furbo hydramatlc, w·s·w, radio, .IJower steering 111111 "llnY other accessories. mw car. I· 1 o., us so;,, ' · ! Part 4 Or, Sedan,6cyl., rildlo, power steering & automatic transmission. · rrrus · . ' · ·- ".:·.. ·;~;:~. 6 ta~,.. .,.,...s :,' Ashfaqd Sdce· ..' ,Well.__. .....,.. ,......,~ · ,..,not_ t' • . , . = : 1 .29.:flc · ~ hciult, .' bliillo COI!I· p y WIW to wall ·. l.lliiW -ltd, '4 "~><;, · h · '- •e--:c::' .'"riO '~n· '11•iltg . rooril. · ,··~'"" ~ '' 1....23621oflln ' '"' 1.9?2· or cGn It ~ lllrchfl61d. Rt. 10 Mlddlipjlrt. · · . ; ... 7·29·1~ wound 17--ont wt1o fiHs ~Tulidl~ Utili -.. ••_.,., ... , atnDn 4~-fi~ew 4'"'""'rt1011 (IIIJ ·~....~·- - 1t-A ltlte (lbbr.) _.,,...., 11--l.ont. .,.,., .... 12 llofuN 1rapn N f.... 1~ :Z ~~ - ... polnlul 17~-..m~ 147-M14_ ,.,. bini 10-EneloiUN 112-Ttutonlc deltJ ;::::',:d to-e'"""""' _,....... t7-a.t!tfled H-Un~ of .......... CU,..fte)' IOD-Teera 101-weu hlod 102-Sto.... compartrntnts IN-4'"'"'"' ~--- 101-conjunctlon ..... u-.. 1l,..You: 1 I f2 RIMaln 'I enlioi ' li7.0.C0urto Jst-e0olld ltva 1-.<utul) 162-o-NIMI ......... 164-Uulhl"ll 168-Mo4tttna JA-:OtlterwlH IU-IIIm•<n oNCt J7o-tNnner COW PH 171-lrondo DOWN 1-sond """ 111-lltoot 1111--Wq- ll~tut 11 7-PiaiiO'"' U~r (COlloq,) 120 l!pll o1 """ U HIDIIvo 121-TI!IY _,., ·, Ill • AIM> 11 • • ' T U...:...siHcltude 67~mlfi'IMII ·l t........ . 124-Trentecdort 1 ~Ia ·' .......--...... ::L::...l..,....., • ....._...ul ~II.) .r...w·,_. One,.,, 141-Ne., ••IIOn.qultn .,Pnlaatlon · Guest~ ...ncl Wmt I -. In 1f2-f'Mneh fOr ..,.......,.. ~of the H~.tnt J4i-Lu~ ...._,.nnlt 14s....:At no tlmt -.:-o.t up ' ' · lort)! " ••r 'oluionlum 1!7-hrtotnl., to · IMion l2-8on of · Adem (lrft. --''..... . .111111) ,1$4-Mind ll ..............rlrc . .,_,.,." ll&-lymbDI lor · 2-Wifo ot Gtrolnt ,._,.,.• .,. ..... Siamese 4-Un~ot currtnc~ ._,.fhmoon pllllto ~ ... 7-A ,,.,. (lbbr.) l-Ie• ..... t-Tidy IO....Wemlnau-cu....ll , 12-lymbGI for rl'lodlurn . - . . . •• b..... • 1 ... Of ~ 1- •- 1&-qut,.•no · 11-l•r IYtUI 17-0•nce .-, ............... ......... 1. Coupe DoVII.._Mecllum blue with dark blue vinyl top, blue Interior, lull power equlpme~t, Climate Control air conditioning, 1111 & teleiiCOJ>O steering wheel, power door · · , locks, AM-FM radio. 2. Calais Sedon-Gold with gold Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control elr conditioning. AM-FM redlo. 1970 C.dillac Demonstrator SAVE While with derk brown vinyl lop, gold Int.. w-s-w !Ires, Afti.FM radio, lint~ glass. 6-woy power SNI.- door fdge guards, Climate Control air condl11onlng, power door locks, 1111 & lolescope steering wheel, auto. hetldllghl control, power trunk OfiOner, 44110 miles. KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES . OPEN EVES. TILl 992-53112 GIIIAC FlnanclngAvlilablt ':You'll Like Our Quality Way of ,~ . . -~. .r Pontiac Catalina ·· . · ' 1967 OODG£; ....;...........}1695, 70 2 Or, hardtop, factor'/ air cqn(lltloru!d. vinyl 'top. 'I"""" &. News, EVents ' steering & automatic transrnlssiOII. IJJUiller...,. I~ . 1968 ·CHEVROLET...........S2l95 Otevelle " Or. hardtop, 6 eyl., radio .. power · < A ' ~ 5;;rk:ess44t98 Sale ,nc~~ f81~2i .•-'' ·'' Oaul·l1£ '. Ml"M' Apple Grove ._·Ir ~ Dr; llardtQJ?• factory ,~~~t!fl'~;;;~;~n~ . safety track. r~Jo, stereo tl '' . . . 1 ,.ft-'" "· Sf.~~\n·:~~K~•.~;.e?.~:~·. Wlage Prelbylerianl!adCl~, I ~~u~ ~~eca~d~:~n~ •N -'t·l , ~~na~:':!~ ~~~polloi-.W . llldbotbclapmen to,..ft hospliel•t,~.lwovldalll!,llkt · , O· Ct ·, . . ., ·:,· !4-7:!fc Dl w · • t6ftidll nod befort 1!'111"11· to thank pr. Clerk, · IJr,: ~~AGE SALlE,'" saturday,·· ·· · · • • · , ' ., · · .1,9a.m.onF..,rth' iif. n · $~~tl~ 1 ta,_5• ciHr!ld. ft\lller Roof ·P1Wing · ~ Morgao'a, the VIP b•r· Morgen and the nur- at ltenbop 111 E. 17th 11 clcllll8: Holzer Hospital for tho l't\liiOO. Furniture, few an- ...nita Jon, tewirt. Ohio. l'llx R• I . S t •• , 0 ~-• ' · wonderlulcero they ext..- · 11 ·· ~-3035. PI r, POUHn•·· • ~t ~"!:'.:. ••tbebl ~.~ to me. Mrs. · Harold Roush, quos. · · 2-12-lfc •. · C.f,Jitnftr . W~" ,. , 7 29 ... "',.._ e •·-·· ... Porllend, Ohio. · ~·~ · . · ·, ' ' ·. • CCMI d~ " ; 1'clmDy ~ clolled 1111 chOW 8-2-llc VFW GUNSHOO'r iliney's NEIGLifR Conltru!=fiCI\'. f~ . · . · I . · ~~~ .; 1'f~ \" metnerle lteeall!' I Ill¥ of. •R\Ift ·ROI!d. JurWJ~ .12-t and f:tilld!" e,-u.~8'~IW1 ~~ ".ftilv~~ lend •·lila .boott ~ Tom· Notice '• 141. ' SUnday;< ·cAuilutl''2, v12 ' ~~. 'Qhli ; .: :7 " ,, ·! ··~ I "f . 1\W my'al!fll!ll .. , It'alliPPeidnam GOSPELslnge{Church .QtGod, noon., ":. ·.: '"> ,.' .. ' ; :- . ··'., ·' 7'3,);Hc i• •,, · 742~/ ·.. ¥J!;'!i~' ''ltlt Av•. ·u rent1 ICIIJ'e off Che5tor, Ohio. Sunday, · ,7·30-lfc . , • .,..,! .. , . ' . Rt.l, , • . 1 IJ,*dri•.o. and airline Udtet August 2 at 2 p.m. Fu~ . . .· · W!!UL :1-folioe Sales an'd •· · · .·' · ·.' Glftcelltp'lblbati.lfatitilnedm singers are the Coun,trY Wanllll!., To Buy , . · Str~lce . •~•un:t , Lur~~ber -- , , . , . ,.,·~~;,~· tbe Parli lllllnpe""- too. Gospel Alru of Wayne• .. . bt.o ·,UPRIGHt pleitc!s·' ' itny ,, ComMnY•.:.fhe~ter, Ohio . . lnSIIInce . , , "~~· , Manhot ....,_ ville, Ohio. Evervono ·~Ilion, as long a.:·tti~ not . ,Phcnt 915·....,1. AUTOfti()BILI! lnt\lfanC:e-..!.... Man7 ___ tm aboPI are welcome. been wet Paying $10 lllch 5-20-lfc cancelled? • Lost •Yfu'~ 7·30-31c ~to ~rAve. Georg Flrtlflooronly. ~ys wlli , A 1R CON D 1t 1ON 1NG ;:ator's ' llttnH?' c;t!ll. 992· Jenlen 1 just HAYMAN·s · AUCTioN tlouso, be pick ,up dey, Wrlle, giving Relrlgei'allon service. Jack'i · · ' ' 110011 dlrecllons, Witten Plano ·. ' ·R~rl-al)on ' u-.. u-•en 'f'lS.lfc ; Laurel Cliff, now open Hch COni~'~~~)' , Box 188. Sardis, ~ •·· ·' """ na • •.• ' • ..-. ~ · • Friday to receive con- Ohio <139~ · . Phono 112·2Q79. slgnmenls at 10 a.m. Auction ' 5-13-ffc >i+liC u· ~li\11, slartlng et7 p.m . .Let us sell c. BRADFORD, ...ctl~· .· . your merchandise. OLD FURNITURE, dishes, ComplelaS..~Ice~3-22-llc trunks, ole. Write M, D. Pl!on,;;w.3121 AN. rftlfti:C! Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, O. Reclne,Ohlo WILL pick up merchandiH and Cell ~-6271. • •.lfc Crlff 81'edford ·· ' ' take to auction on a per. ...., lf cenlege basil, Call Jim 5-l· ~ uftlltalftl·ft ,\ byMn.HerhenROOib AdPheonmes,7~2~~!on1.eer. Rutland. USED bliby bed In good con· READY-MIX CONCREtE. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin • delivered right to y_our 9_2•lfc dillon. Phone 992-3893. Gloeckner accompanll\(l Danny ~ l-2-3lc pro/oct. Fast and usy. Fret IJ~ , lladgely to his home at Falrfu, lsi mates. Phone 9t2·3214, ~ ~i~~~-~~~~~~~ Va., Monday. · Melhodl!t aturcb filled the Help Wanted Go~loln Reody-Mix co .. Aug. a, 1970, n.:oo iJ·;m. -;.. WalterMcDadeofTroycaDed pulpit at the East Letart ATtENTION ALit Registered Ml 11'"~1 • Ohio. 6-30-lfc on Herbert Roush Monday Methodist Church Stmday NurHS: Here Is your opLoceted 3 mlltl ~st of evening. evening. portunlty tooarn utra mDfiiY SEWING MACHINES, Ropelr Mrs. Am Lightner, Monte, Mr. and Mn. Marvin to pay that bill, buy a new arvlco, all maktl, 992·2284. Albany; on or save tor e vactllon. Tht Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Mlcheue, and Marty • of Hun• Wlckershlun, Jeff and Tim, an dress, We muet meel co•erage Author! led Singer Sales arid tlngloll, Ind., apent a vacation camping at Royal Oak Park for requirements for ·medicare Sarvlco. We Shirpan Scissors. Tenn Gas Housing. with Mr. and Mrs. Larry a week. Immediately on the 11:00p.m, 3-29-lfc1 O'Brien. Mrs, Hencbel Roulh and to 7:00 a.m. shift, end ere ~ ' Mrs. Larry O'Brien en· Mrs. Ferne Ha~•• wet'e at willing to pay $35.00 por night. ATHER·TON T.V. AND Llk•Mw tappan gasrinO-. ,_ Can you work one night par ELECTRONlt SERVICE. f 1• t 5 f tertalned In honor of her Holzer Medical Center' month? Par week? Morelhon Phone 915-3849, Long Bottom. re r g ra or' rooms . q daughter, Unc!a's, 51h birth· GaDipoHs, Monday. that? Call u&. We need your 3-11-llc furniture. dining"""" ~1.,, day. Attending were Mr. and Mr. and Mre. J:lavld Wider of helpl Call Athens Mentel living & bedraoms, ani~Ms Rez O'Brien Mrs Nancy Col•-L... Mr and u - Tl"·• Health Cegler, 593-n61, tX· HARRISON'S TV AND ANgalore, INC t20 'gotel pltcit, Mrs r---~,_-...,"")'1 ~ tenslon329,between9:00a.m. TENNA SI;RVICE. Phone othtr rare colits, 3 antlqUI Barnhart and two cblldren of Pickens, S71'8CIIIt!, Mre. John end 5:110 p.m . .Monday thru 992-2.522. clocks, Camivll gl-· i:ul Stewart, OWe Kay Dugan and Pape and children, Mr. and -· Frlclav. 6-111-llc -.s, rare dtlne, R-vllle, Tammy Eichinger of Mulberry Mrs, Tommy HID of Racine 1-2-ltc Weller and Rookwood pqt. ioOUi<iisn:J' llelgbts, Pomeroy. apeniSundaywlthMr. andMra. REGI.RED .. N~t:W Part Auto Sales tary, dinner -ball, wall Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, HencbeUiouah. .... . . Tlll)t and Full Jlme;~llons lH! <;H~Et Jruc~ rio .htli'AII-· .oil llmpo. ..... lin. Doris Henallr and Aaron •• ~ Mr. and Mre. llo)' Poollr of •u ~Ylill-'lii'~ Jrniloliil 'fl o ~n ';;~ua~·~ - ~Qtlnd~, .do Ia. many - o1i1ar aftlklua Young of R&rlne.S))Oilt ~ Clleater.apent..l'ridaylftsntoon , , i!flli!Hslvom~YI'M.I9 l .llfl!l. , m.o or, 1 or, · b~l~ry, q ·1urll1ture • gliss, tools, wilh Mr. and Mre. i:>aUaa HID. withMr.andMrs.Fio)'dNorrlti. Oil the job special h'olnlng, bra , new llrH with new filtaln ..w. pony Siddle, 2 Mrs Suzanna Wolfe of Mr d ·Mre .,..... O'Brien opportunity to gain ex- feclory bull! camper. Phone trunils. · . an · ......, parlence In supervlslon and · 992-5392 10 a.m. to 6 .p.m. O!eshlre Ia asslsllng Carl Wolfe and children and Mrs. Vernon Inching. Starting salaries 4-26-lfc Lunch Jr. with his tomatoes on the Cady and Lori of Colwnbua from $3.42 por hour to $4.12 -:--.,..--c==,..,....,.....Dallas HID Quality Fann. spenllheweekendwithMr and par hour. according to tx· 1958 l>L YMOUttl alation ,. Meigs Counilll!nt wlll l' l!ld isslst you. ' :.· ,, ' Bla:BM·na ' ~s '1 <. --~~,,_~ "'' ',~ fr,~~ 1~om~ . . "' ~.' .&A.Ito Pemtroy' . - · · ' '-::-GIIARANTIIib'!' • PhOIIetft-2094 ,, ·. 0 ·Hllve Your YNrll' Air'.,._ ditionlIllf , ,i:Will ' ,. . ' ' . ln~ . ltfLun ,a,;... i -.,!VO•IM IVIU , Wl.a.J . lllan......:a . !· , . ·EXP~RT ~-M :·• - ·=.=~~= Card' of Thanks ., 1 ' '8' ',·,'"'·.'.·-'S · e '.:_· , oon r 2; ,. · oldthfp0oebllllatl'wle'a78 :rn::e:s~ Elolle tawa; Tbll Yearia cA:oo~rtJ~:~Ks : M llmlll Sch II' w =~ ~ Men Griffin $1.50 tono word rlnlmum. a an e alnne . • tu•IRA"" 1 , 11 , Each additional wor 2c. directorial career conv cea . ·.,;:;....~ ,... hi . ;: . ~I. INO ADS . , ,• him .. nev.. Will real!)' hiWY : .:::::::::t\o J.; ~~-~~~~1~~~.:.5c c~·~o· ' p~. ..,...y . .,.,. d OFFICE HOURS ' 1 luapeetlcil~..bolh•f.. ,..~.._a 8 a3,03o'o.m. lo1 5:d01 p.0m0·.oN'atly. L, -··• ' ·n· u · .. u·sw· · ' es·, rv . 'l•n,,e··a_'·. .• \·.:'~·._ ;'!:· ·.',._·~·. ~~~;:%~~3t;:~~==~======~==::===~ti ::r-...:plbl""~~:.u...~-: '.'d'~mtif tj:h~\t~ll~t:'.:.:r.-:..1 ~·:''•:.' '. . . ·.· ,,_.. ,· .obloctlon.l • • ":Th lot. of 70111. IU!Jjl!)ll are ~·! ... The QuM! · · · . L ...-::.: IIIJI tbat''Bow Blll8d look IDd glbo In Ell&l*d "' ...., Ma-11,..., berecl· lnle{ellt!ng" hasn't evea· turned pro Baohn play.,. are ~ketballer yet, but gettbta .lbelr playlng.fleld ltiiili"'lln. tta~ flJ!IIIell cuatom tailored; on a Cleveland'l mod-colorful 1111 buptbtl. . It" Bar I ' tbt PerleMeltiiiJ'Ibtl!llllllo :~ li pin- bo P!'int.l !lhlle k paodle'a ,... • ''1: •-" ....__ 11111 allft. We don't llno1f boW lltllametllllpp)'Cblndleund from ~een Uz, gaw her a llriplll uld. Concollol~ t. torroctiiM\s ' · ~~~IIIDhl:<JPiodunlllto ,m . lor j I.n., S t",tneI'' "· "IaSSI"f"IIe,d.: .'. . ·~ -----· �·•-• ·-.. • )' .;; • ...' ••.... ·' ..... ..... l ,.,._,.. ,.,, .... • ' ·~ .. ' • ~·~ •~ ,"" . " ' - ' Hundreds of trl-couaty lrlllecl with ....... re~ldenta, llo*d lo the ' ' · · Qe!Upolla park Item! ..mday ~ to Ill!.and villi, )lerbl!ps for U.llltlbne, the ' IUiorlc Delta Queen. ' ,_ 'ibe Queen. In the Old Frendl lllr araund 8:10 -.m., and puUad oUII« uri.,.. atlcilru)all about 12:~ p.m. ·She bad l!oppecltlf lbs Mlddleporllevy at , .a.111. WbUe are11 relldepll loare4 t~e · fam!l'~e biJuci .,.._ veue1, memberl ot ' the a.QipoJil Rolal7 Qui), attired In their <• va.; ' Bar• to Hear· · Berger· > . .i~ ::Wiben. Oeran, of ST. lDUIS (UPI) - Judielll. thl Amer)can Socleb' of LiUie Hock!NI; elbica, dilruptlon of criminal N""'!P''* Edlllln, Secretlry Pennsylvania, , , trlaiB and the first "state of the Genei1il Gala Plaza of the niecea nepljewi and grind· judlclaey" mes'lal!• by a Cblef Organilallon of American JusUce will hlgbUght meetings Stales and Sir Denya ~ey, over the nelt two weeks of Lord Justice of EDgland 1 COurt 15;000 lawyers, judges, of Appe•ls. . educators and government officials expected here. . . .. Prognulls of· the American ::. ~iiEWI'::O Bar ~laUon (ABA) and MADISON, !:JpPI) other legal groups reOect what Pollee Ia Ma ,,. Twp. is bothering people moat lbese armted te pe Friday days. Spe~ches and p_an~l fellowlq a eellh'olitailoa discussions by 1be · acore will betweea 1 MQh Hel&bta take up problems ranging from McW~:yele aab aid • I"IIP abortions to VIetnam. of Nort~ Madl109 •••I· Besides Chief Justice Warren Jea&en. E. Burger, purtlclpanta are to Mo.& of !liMe armted were Include other liu]JNme Court ebrled wit• dlaorderly Justle)!s, members of the eendact. Daaay Bratlley, ~1, President's Cabinet, prominent .,.. abut darlq the raekaa, members of Congress, former and Ia Ia fair e'eadltloa Ia VIce President Hubert lf. n--a •--• a01 ..u..1, ..Humphrey, Yale UnlversIt Y .....,. President Kingman Brewster, ~en- ....... m~ca·Menr··qn·s ··· '· Prelldeol NCII'IIIIII E. llucs of GUERRILLAB IN INDIA ' NEWDEIJII(UPlj--Aband "' "' :15 CGmmunllll .r,errtllu 1 ' Two Mason Men Killed - ' I I I I PT. PLEASANT - Two bmer Muon County men, Olley Blag, about 65, and Garland Wallace, 48, are dead 11 reaults of separate !IUicmoblle accidents. ' Jllasg, a aoo of the late Atlome)' and Mrs. B. H. Blagg, Polal Pleasant, was killed Jl'rlday nlgbt In an automobile ~~In Wuhlkngton, D. C., but' details were lacking Saturday pendiJJ& the arrival ben of the hnrnediale family, IIIIa wu born and reared In Pcilnl Pleaaanl and for many flllll .... uooclated wilb the g, llurpby ('nmpany here. till wife II the fonner Helen McGuflln, Point Pleuant. Mrs. Blag and sister, Mrs. Nola l'arbee, were elpeCI.ed here today to complete funeral c. arrangementa. He a1ao Ia a brother of Mrs. WllUam Smitb, Point Pleuant, -Attorney Do11ald Blagg, Charleston and siater, Eulab resides In Cincinnati. Wallace, t6, a soo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace, of Gallipolis Ferry, was involved In an auto accident near Columbus Tuesday and wu admitted to Riverside Hospital, Columbus, where h• died 1'1nlnday. Funeral arrangemenls were Incomplete Saturday pending wcd_kom hla brother, Wendell wi!Wie, who 11 aen1nt1 In Vielbani. Wallace Ia survived by hla wile and four children. He Ia a cousin of Mrs. Reba Bright, Main Street, Point Pleuant. ,. '!" s m. FIRST CLA8S Earl E. Pbelps, wbo Ia oa duty Ia Vlellwa willllbe U. 8. Alllly; .... promoted lo ,... 4. Pllelpa Is sebedaled to relarn 111 lbe States tile ftnl ol the year. Ria wife Is lbe fmner llreDda Priddy. chll~n. . Funerahei'vlceawWbetoday at 3 p.m. at lbe Sliversvllle Church wid\ the Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp offlclatJns. Burial wW be In StlvJimllle ceml!tery.Frlendsmaycallaf · Ewing Funeral Home. CONVENTION SET TOLEDO (UPI) ~ · 'J'!!e lin· nual swnmer CoriventiOII of the Ohio State Alioelatlon of Trustees and Clerks wW be held here Au(. 5-I, It was announced SaturdaY! Townaldp 1luu Auaust~ Only! ,. '.j ' ''' .95 INSJillm Includes: Sllfinl of c;. Tank, .... lkiter 65. B1U ' -~ . ~ and V6llld tD DlimiiiJ. ' ' ·~ 'We lMtall! "We Service! ........... •• aru . •·• Ancient anatomlata beU,vecl lbalthe v-Ia carrying blooc! · away ftom llle heart' contained alr and for 111!1 reason called them atterlea, a name ·Cirla~y 'melllins ~- ;::! : :~ ·- .. ;;,:; 111111)' lriJll to ·~ ii ::: ' Weather ' a1 ·~y not .. - ~ MlcldbpJrl be bad ' alnya I'OIIIIIeCI at lbs JaSalle ....... buul&ud Hotel. Lui ••-Y a slrake wilbout recom'Y· He,.. _..._ly known In the OOLUMBUS (UPI) ...,_811 leaders of a atucltal strike at Oblo State Ualwnlty lalt 1Pr1D11 =tooker bed-of-roses· cover on a 'ina new mattress thai con be voursJor $30.00 leu! Plus the comfort'and support you've come Ia expect from Simincms. Vane;; hll ·imerelt In antiques Servlcea .,.. bald In (lllo ~_ _ _ _ __: :M~ON.:.:DA:.:.:.Y: .A.:.::.UG=-::U.::.:.ST...:.3•:....:1.::.:.97..:..0 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:T.::.EN....:C.::.ENT_ ·S received a total.of '18,000 whUe worldns as paid emploYes of the aniVeralty for the academk ,.,.,, 0811 offldall have revealed. OSU ofllclaliDOied lbal contracla of lite of the IIJ: eljljred June 110 and they are no lonaer on lbe Did It Education and ia an admlnlalnllve aide In the CoUece of IIIIDallllles. T'll'o lllllllben of the Ad Hoc cawmttee lor lludent RIChta, Lorraine Caben 11141 . J'bll4i Greenberg, received f2,J26 8lllece u teacblng IIBiillanllln lbe polllil:al scl•ce department. . POMEROY - Marti Airp)rl · Cap!. Augujbla . psyroU. Of the total, $1,0110, wet to Roser F. Barrlteau, a teaclilijc iwlllant Ia the pllllolopby 4&- ent the pllot, aasured blm there .... 110 lOOth ANNIVERSARY ·~ 1 '· ) ' • • ·- 159.95 •• A inottress bargain to make your wildest dream Corne true. You get e)Cira-firm support from hundreds of Adjusto-Rest innerspring coils. Extra heavy ComforteJC cush•oning ond sturdy ~m·GuOJd border braces lor yecrs of lu•urioUs sleeping,cori)fort. EKclusive covet is Soni·Seol' prot~ed099inst ba'ct~do. mil<kw and odorsYeo con'( affOrd to·miss this mdff·ress bargain. ·· ' 1. '1. • ,. - . • ' ' ' "\, 1\LUI! . remalnlllg ·behind. . OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes today directed Ohio Attorney General Paul ,· W. Brown to Cllllducl an lnvealnto . ~- lwinor fulfllzl ':'' . Jl1(lfffds Ofbox 5j)\'ing. , · Super sltfiolio~~ila~le '\ TWO . . MORE OUTSTANbiNG ,. ·, . . problem and the plane flew Olf "liflaml and San Juan with 35t and a crew It lt; ,·' • ~. J· ,.,, ~- FROM ~IMMON? •' ' ' . ' !k:Jec'!.., BUSY OLD QUEEN- 'lbe Delta ~. to be Utd up at G•lllpolla from I a.m. 1o 1101111 Slmclay, II*~ get away unW 12:110p.m. beel!l'• oftheatra lumdredaof peaple ClCIIIIng lor a Jut (JIO'I)bly) villi oo her. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Mary A. Morrison, 42, wife of William J. Morrlaon, 2101 Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasant, and daughter of ~· Clerk Howard Sehalu .and Mrs. Myrtle Hill &:~ullz, died Saiurday In ~aaant Valley Holpllal after an lllneas o1 - l y 18 moolba. Mrs. Morrison wu a IIM7 sraduate of Point Pleuanl lfllb School, a member olthe Point Pleaaant Prelbyterlan ONrcll and Order of the Eastern ~. Chapter 7S. She wal a beautician. Preceding her Senators Begin NewQueenMove Ulneas she wu IIIOCialed wiUi ''Toolles llellilty $alan.". She wu born In Leoo, Nov; 2'1, 1921. In addition to her hlllband and parents, aile .. IIUI'VIved bJ two daulbterf, TI!TY ·L)>n!l and Penny Am, at ~· iDd a maternal grandmOtller, Mrs. Blaine HW, ~ 2 Point ' Last riles wW be o;onclu!;led Monday-~ 2 p.m; the MohrStevens Funeral Rome Willi Interment f~ . the Hie IClrklarid Mimtaial ~VIiltailm boUn •t the,...... ~ Will be 'fm112fo 4 p;m;, and 7 to 9 .p.lll:j. .liUnday. '. at ' \ Oda• F.arr; L~~ Lea.te By , ' -~·llht-21'A", - .....W/dth-86", I1U ....... Dtpth.-11'". HEATS IJP TO J 000'-'S ·---------------·--------·' Call or Stop In At Rutland Furnitur .,,. ' ARNOLD GRATE . , ' ., ers e- State to Bear All The Costs . Watldns, es 0 Joel AnD Todd, another Ad Hoc Commltlile member, reeeited $1,9111 fnm National Sclince .. ...... Founclalkln fundt ID Uie fmn Gl a anlvenlty purlniant and • leader of the Afro..Am black cbecli:. ·- I • SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -A 11w1en1 ~lion. Paul J. Cook, another .1Jro.Am organlzer, LaUn AIDerican with • CUban Wllllam Kilgore, also In Afro-:Am, recel~ noelwd fG3 u an acbllilltrative aide In the !Ia& plnnod to bie beret beeiD!I! . . . . . - - . . . M . . . . . . . . lbe ,.. . . of CoU•r Gl Artl anc1 ~. the flral man to hijack -the · 1'jJrld'a larJIIt coiamerclal airliner Slllldi!Y, forctns a : lloelni 747 · 10 -Havana whert :: CUban ~er Fidel Castro · came.out-to ~e ~ 10011 ,at It, : Caalfo expresaed concern : abo\JI wbether the huge ,!'!an : American Airways jetliner : could take off ufely from Joae Steubenriue Friday Pleaam( TueldiJ. Jll&bl ftom the mld '/Olio lbe lower N0.77 :..::..... · _ _ _ _ _ ___:P:_:O_::::ME=R.:.:OY.::.'M:.:.:ID=Dl=EP.:.OR::..:.T:..::,O::.::HI::.O_· _:__ _ _ ., 0Guc1J andwum,a ~ Gl ·, lbowen or lhlllldenbo'll'eu ;: 'today.l'lrtli cloudy and c!ooler llllllgbl,•lowa in the Ill."* 11114 Portage County Grand Jury Action This is a real birthday ~eiObrotlon but you gel the Simmons present! Ta\ethls hond~rne moitress ·shown ""low, for example. It isn'ttho (ain.,.s5immons moHress advertised lost y'ar for $89.95, That's because you're seeing the same Co, and here ' ''"'" ' flia ()ldGiorJ \ i li .. :#VOL XXIII Richard G. Ellil~-ol Melp CoWity, died~~ on, Ohio June 23.lle , was June II, 1821. Mr Ellis, a veteran of World War ii, was preceded In death, by hla mother, Eloda Myers -Ellis and two brothers. S~vtng are hla wife, two daughters, t1Jree sons and five atep-chlldren, all of Bailie Creek Mich.; bie father, Walter Ellis, ' Pomeroy; two sllters1 Frances E. King, pomeroy, 1110 Rulb, of Marlon; two brothers, Charlea, of Pomeroy, and Guy, of Marlon, and aever~ nieces, MPI•w• .ad aun11·; · · FUneral services were beld In Marlon at tile Boyd Funeral home. Burial was In • Marlon cemetery. Attending the funeral from were Mr. ilnd Mrl. Wllllanl · King, Mrs. Fr.- King, Mr· and Mrs. Char~ Ellll, Mr. Walter Ellis, <llarles W. King and Mr. and Mn. Edd'll J. - •... Ill. MiDDLEPORT _ WGI'd bu been reeelvad bare tl.lbs dellll of Francei Patrick (Pat l. McSwlggln, of Steubenville, • madi wbo replar ·e···· • t" ,,..~ ~in~a':'atate u~ Richard EUUi family was eating dinner, aacked the household then bebea'ded the landowner, the Press Trust of India asid today. The dagger-wleldlns men known u Nualltea - broke Into the home of Narayana Nair, 83, Thursday night and robbed the hQt of jewelry and cash. Then they "afqged Nair from the house and cut off hla bead befGre hla screaming wife and daughters, PT1 aald. The attackers escaped lolo the nlgbt. Now·You Know Pat McSwJail t<h!IMIU')' Moi7Von I . ·•· ' .... ~)~1 ~~~•· I . 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 08. August 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 August 2, 1970 blagg dailey ellis farra mcswiggin morrison wallace