https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f65b1795feeb6414cee6b881303772d9.pdf 5269f6c9fedc3f7e1b29e436e02972a0 PDF Text Text 'I'IIID~~~J81iilfnet,~.O;,AIIptll, lt7f cx:iOTOPI.. ~AIJ.••• ' .: Ma;r . ~~iti«J~~.}~~iuites.. : .. Trains R o~l Slowly rJ~Y ·x Uall,!ei!Preallllenalloilll the routes al the two lrai!IS, N.C.,fordlapo8alatiea. c . -.I. "!v~gutr:!ke~ =-:~:= J!, :::: gr~d~ ·~ ~: in ml4dle Georgia chance~~ of accident are outside Macon, Ga., llhGrlly ;=· to repair brake Another train with • wcocontlnuellwithout liK:Ident thrOUI!h Appalachia. : <Nria turned out all aloog . former · Jllilel D. Argabrite, 35, of IllS JA11a Ave., Woost., formerly of lie lila County, died unex· jlectledlyMolldayattheWooater O!mmu•lty BOijlital. · Born at LCIIg 11ott1m on Mlreb 1, ttli, be waa tlluon ol :~~a llld Cora Bailey Arpbrlta of fteednllle. He bad betn employed at the Record FUe (\). IDWOOIIerfortbepasll7yeara. : Mr.Argalrilewasamember a1 tbe Trinity United Olurdl o1 Olrislal Woost. and belon8ed )o Dlereur Lodlle 33, F&AM :andalaoofthechapter. · Bealdes his parentl, he Is )IUI'VIved by his wile, Carolyn ilrtgs· a son Jamea and a daugb~r, ~berly, both at flame and six brothen Rex Jr ' ReedsvUie· R~ll· Naifolk. va.; Jobn, Belpre; 1n11lam of Bethesda, Md., ·aanmce Marletla and Stanley Wooabr ' ~FUDII'ai 'oerv~oea wW be at l:IO p.m. Wemeaday at the MclDIIre Funeral Home In WOOIIer with the Rev. Glenll MEI8S 'fttEATR E Tonlghl, August 11 MIDNIGHT COWBOY (Ttcllnlcolorl Duslln Hoffman John Volghl oclrlltolor: oil Disney's "it's T'ough I "nU." The traina, orlglllating at the Army arsenals at Annllton, Ala., and RlcJunon,.Ky., were haulln& the deteriorating rockets to the port of Sunny Point, M. 35, Dies an, u . Iuergs · ·· 111 lo Bird" million : suo. Olildren: SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. Wedn~:J.f,r;;rsclly ::;;;;;5 ; NOT OPEN Bdil, put« al tbe Trinity Unltad QIU'cb of Cllrlll, of. ftdatlna. Burial wW bela tile Wooatilr CemeterJ: Frlen!b iD1f call at the fDntnl bome frOm 7 to I ~ MIIIDB· · Maaonlc rltlenOI be c:oocluetad at a tonight. Annua I P'cn'lc I Enjoye . d sunday The SYRACUSE annua1 chicken barbecue and potluck picnic offthtehs~ ~;:: Class 0 e rs n Presbyterian Sunday School was held Sunda~UI!-~ • ; : Harris ~b . It P d land. T e a ernoon an evening was spent playing games, fishing and socially. Enjoying the outing were Rev. Linson H. Stebbins, Gallipolis; Candy Stebbins and Mr. and Mrs. D~ McTur~er , Athens ; Jlm White, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. David Yost and Krista, Porlillld ; Terri and Marcy Owens, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts, . Mrs. Daisy Roush, Mrs . Ltlllan Duffy, Mrs. Charlotte Ne&lle, Diana and Gregory ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbte, Mr. and Mrs. Herman London, Mr · and Mrs. Lawrence Diddle, Mrs. Beatrice Blake, Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, Sharon, Craig and Bruce; Mrs. Pauline Morarlly • and the host and h~tess, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harrts. Mother of Utility Manager is Dead Tonight, Aug. n Double FN!ura Progrom CACTUS FLOWER Waltor Mollhau Ingrid Bergman "Bosl Supporting Actress" GqldleHawn -Piuto'THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH (OIIorl Sandy Dennis \ Transf~rs· .: . 001111 • • after JD(dnlght becallle alwhal Jobll w. Sloblrt, Na~ F. ~be.' DGt . one railroad offlclal said Sblbfri to Jllllll A. ·Rll!le, !IDII~ 'pri8Dnen. AllooJI!IOUI apparenllywua,:'burlled~ VU1JniaR.IIIIIIe.DA.,Lellrl !llll!llll!*"eari71Gdq,q!U.. af ,f )la . Une on tbe brakea. The trouble . J.ed, C. Pl.na, Iaabtl .touna Ill Qlt Rbarb cl ~. cbiM:Uil w~ repalrecl ill a~ Pldllnl to DenDii B. .Mallueltton, . linn !Ill aald lbe a*PWII win IIJ'GUIId*l, tn111uta and tbe lrain ... -~ Ami G. Mamlel, 1 A., S11 • ' . . IF'J: 0 • ed toward Athena, Ga. Clayton Bal7ard, Nev•'fru,ck. n:= :::= ' eoaldbl · ICidiW q...\vut i ' ·,.£.";to~\ta:· . Adriver eec.ped mjuey when •I $J\ S3l. bllli Ellen ROught, Janel Jellldlll, the truck I.e wu clrlvlnl .Jent tililths of a IJC!IItb of Ll!~ a few MCO!Idl IatiF, lt jv~ b11 110 ~. ~ PHY~. 1 · < Gerald Rought, LaJUIY Jeokb\1, over an embaalkmenl M•Y TowtialliP l\914.111,11lf ~ foi'Jrlrd, , ~ itverlty o.f till naJ1Y aeclcijllt. · t' , f,.~, (.lecJr8e N~d, Jr., Lena CO\jilty Sheriff'a ~t. ~ liiJI!l)' .vatlea widely d~nd· eoald fB!I~~· • K. NeueJr06d to Mar7 UJII , · lllii• OIIWI\ether•lilli!D~JII 111, . ~~~~~1111'~ '· NMalroad, Lot, Pomeroy, fUU lU.Wer CtCU C. WIUla, ~ llelpre, ~ n~1 li"toni,, a .""ru:Bl ~ Will not Uja a-ae 0. Benaley to Henry • · ' drlvlnl a Ford ~k loaded v~~~ Iii' ID lh· · of iklil. ti Henaley, Beverly Bensley, 161~ with 8J'&vel, wutravellng narth M ,pe~~l·~· ~.'f~llil fib 1w: t A., on... . Donald Edlfard Miller, 45 , on 338. A vehicle driven l!Y ~ 'ifldeb' recover In two .\-Tile .of. tbll ,:~ . Frank Herald Jr. Mal')' Jane Waterloo Rt. 1 wu killed Eddie Taylor, Racine RD, or tbr8e weeb wltb llitle or llltlon vltlllp ;In IDE~ ' Hlra1d to Joaepll M. Magnotta, yeslei'da)r In an ~ent 00 his pu!1ed ooto the hllhway In fiocnt no treatment II"~ 'In· 10me · • ~ Martha P. MagnoUII, Pt. Lot, . "" ' v o(l!le truck. WUUI, to. avoid • . ,. lOIII It occtri'OII.... '., Middleport. ~~=~ilep't30 11114 hlttingtheTay)c«'~.;-tolf CH lillfeNd. wlllplub ·alld wrliii"U ·· '. ,J4: Orville Allen, Marcaret Allen the sonIa! Gather ~ aiadys the road, over an eiribankment; IJijllry In an auto:acejlleijt a '!Ifill~ ~~ :-'ID"'ll : to Slate of Oblo, 1.93 A., Shepherd Mlllu wbo IIUnive and turned over. ' . )'QI' liJI(!• Wbat' are my q;em tlilt c.llg !!\!!::' . .Sali,..II'Y · ' 'afWWn ' A large wrecker aJiil IW.o ciWlceslor a comPlete nt• tmtaeyb~iJtv"'l';'•i A. eroaa, dec., to H~:S~L:::!.eounty,'ha pleeel of · e~u111ment _ltom . coveryt , , phellolcomJioimcll. "~L.:....:.' 1 Dudley Wolfe, Evelyn Blythe, ttended Watetloo acbooiB and Richards Salld and Gravil (1)., A-la Illite vlcCia)l wbOie - 'l'rlou~I or Iiiii.~-~ eert fiB' trans Racble. a Carl Smith and Tri.Statil Saild .00 Gravel symjJtomB (weaiDius, pain a! U, , b O .lt~~pj,ldjj,. cnftord s Morris Letha J. worked lor ~lion (I) the eo Werl! iUied tp remove lbe and limitatiOn of motion IIi. ,clf!lp, when nil~.· - ' Morris to John T. wolfe, .11 A., ~'!ths · ~ked b:Udc. ~!) 1dtbo 11!1 :C:IIdlio,! ~:t:' Sutton • • ..... · ·· S · t · . · 1 · Taylor wu dted to county prom,...,. w co... . Le,;. M Brown Gladys E. Three chU~ren~~· eourt 00 char«eta of lalhire tq 1comJ:'"'· and !ly~ 1 1NI treite.s't·~= Walker,~. Gtac!Ys E. Brown =~=ofKittami. yield right of way. 'lbere was ~uld'f:' ao!d ~. 1A· .', to Stale a1 Ohio, 1.36 A., Ohio· Mrs 'Gall Steele of heavy clanilge to the truck. · tbe exact nalilre of tbe In· alterilltlve 11 ~ ute .of . •-"·"'·.~ ' · · and jury · muklnc CQf!ilttleJ. - •· Poollac, Mich.; three &r . • · children; three brothera and A FAMILY AFFAIR Some penont who have two slaten: RuaaeU : : DONCASTER, En1land =~~sa, ~nn RloGrancle, Jack EarMille · a1 (UPI) -Loll Smith, 20, and for 3l to ~years after a . ft~e~~P~ Patriot; La"!'nceelyn E1U ~ of Roy Berner, 25, will Cjllllp1ete wblplallh IDJury have been U!lG 111£ATBD . • Threepersonswereinjuredin Pedro; Mrs....v. . 0 'the joining of their flmWes CUJ'ed by tbe COJDblned et· The lolkldlepart~E-It , :. a two-vehicle coUislon Monday Roclney and Mrs, Ardella when ~ marry Saturday. forts of 8D orltaopedlst and ~ 1'II!U!If , at the Intersection of Burger St. Belville, Waterloo. will be Lois' two older slatan are a nelll'OIUI'lleon. ]J, ~.,.. . 81., M . to· City pollee said an auto driven Funeral arrangementa t tbe married to Roy's elder Per110111 who bave not l!ad 'Veteralla ~emci1al Hq,jpl a( ' by Norma Role Jeffers, 38, Thuraday at 2 p.m. ~be . brothers. a whlplillh lnjlll'y and don't 8:22~.m.Mondl1 .wberthi'llll· . Gallipolis, struck another McDaniel CrOIISI'OI\da a rwant ·tO let One llhoukl eqQIP fat a leg .IDjuey 'and . operated by Ernest E. watta, nacle Church. wW their ear with head i~. l'tleQed. !3, GalllpoUa. The Rev. Homer CUck UNPLEASANT DUJY · • (Continued from pa1e I) watts suffered a bruised officiate. Burial will be in the PAINESVILLE, Oblo (UPI) Stumoo .atif !he vlilllge will cheekbone while two Flag Springs Cemeter~ - Lake County Trea1urer have to forfeit the money If It is ssengers in tbe Jeffers auto, Friends may call at the heme Daniel J. Sllpanlck said he hu not used. ile said most of the Ltnda Jeffers age 12 and the father at McDanl~s refunded $100 000 In real eatale money could be used to Improve Thelma Jeffe,; age 14, both Crossroad& after 4 p.m. W • taxes beca~ of rulings by tbe lines in several locatl01111. In suffered bruises and nesday. Ohio Board of Tax APPeals to that way, workers under Chaae abrasions. WANDERER'S HOLIDAY lower the property valuation of could remain and the needed Mrs. Jeffers was cited to BOURNEMOUTII, . England many parcels of land In the Improvements could be made. Municipal Court for !allure to (UPI) _ Francis McLaughlin, county. Chase pointed out several yield right of way. ~7 • of Derby, checked .Into a locations In which 1mprovements are needed in the hotel here lor a lo.day vacation, water lines. He will ask the IIIlTH BOOK DUE then went lor a walk - and DEADLY TOYS Board of Public Affaln to LONDON (UP!) - Mystery promptly !ll'gol the name and COLUMBUS (UP!) -Sandra recommend the upendlture of writer Agatha Chrlalle wW adtlress of the hotel, pollee said. Early, 10, was allot and killed improvlngUneonFrontSt.near publish> her 80th book, He toured the area in a patrol Mondaywhensbeand two other the properly of the late Will "Paaaenger to Frankfurt," on car but could not find It and girls were playing with lour HaptonstaU, and on VIne St. A ber 80th birthday, Sept. 21, her wound up spending the night at guns they!Oiind on a table In the • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - balance of two or three publishers said today. a police station, detectives said.. Early home. " •' thousand doUara would be left In lrain was greeted by waving crowdl as It crawled through tbe coal coovtry of Kentucky, VIrginia and Tenneasee under oven:ul sklea Monday. Soldiers riding a pUot train In front of, the dial engine waved to ~I«& with the V.flnger ''pea"' sign. SeveralhundredperBOIIIIwtre on hand when the train posed through Macoo, wllere Mayor Ronnie ThompiOII lut week had lhreatened'to barricade tile tracks to stop the lrain. Thompson later withdreW hla objections after Inspecting Anny safety procedures at Anniston The trim went to Macon, a city of 1DO,QOO.plus, to bypul melropoUtln Alillltl an area of 13 mlilloo · ' A~urging~ delayed the lram for several minutes at Norton Va 8111 ~ i f;scttemeal "Pe le wanted to see what !:"looked Uke," explained Patrolman James Sturgill. "Some people down there never had seen a lraln before although 1 guess a miWou o( them pass through here every day .. · . · J:: Do--'d ci-Wii!lt = K11Jed Monday nita . .' 1 PrUeni :::\:e mldlc.i t.i l e the MRS. MARVIN KING, far llotrd IGillal)', lUu ~allonl of Sbantn Wllloa, Middleport, and Marcia Dillard, PWia Oj, to IIIIer their animals In lbe hone and J11ll1Y COil· · • ··: i lurmallon Judllng of the Melp OJanty Fair llblcb opens Tuelda7. Mn. Klnfl wW blat the fair · · . board office on the &ell Sir1n8J Falrground8 UDII14 p. m. 'l'lainda110 aeeept eairles for the ' lrtofalr. The beef and dairy cattle and llheep and nine departmentl cloled today. !!owner, the deadline lor llllrlea 1D an other dep& lmlllta Is 4p.m. Tlureday. .:-:!C::lf'ter= :f' n . a . t at 3 JiRJ'ured .. l .___ ::a=.= •led Council • Now You Know at y The· American Automobile· Auoclatlon wu formed In 1902 wllb the COIIIOllclated oi nine aarller auto clubs. Weather en tine Mostly sunny and wr.rm toclay and Thuraday, highs In the middle BDa. Clear and cool again tonight, lows from the upper $Os to the lower BDa. V"lit the 3nt FlOor Furnitu11 DlpdneM * (Use the Free eust.in• Partin& Lot on 2nd sat) , . · lnvolvedinCA~~~~ofa~ !n ~ • .\ ltater IIIliin: Clerk-Treasurer Gent Crate reported that the Economic Development Act does not provide slreet repair fund& lor a community. It does provide Wed., Thu. & Fri. funds for new slreela II they are · Aug. 11-1:1-14 needed as a&ess roads for new Do~~~:J¥~'1?r•m Industries within a community, IN WAX" Grate said. Slarrlng E-R CALLED However,MI<klleportdoeanol Ca~":'~~hel Mrs. Harry Graham, . fit into that category. Grate had -PiulPomeroy Routil 3, was taken to , asked EDA officials about the "BLOOD ·oF Veterans Memorial Hospital by possibility of federal funds for DR,\CULAS CASTLE" the Pomeroy E-R squad at12:12 street repaln at the ~t of Slarrlng a.m. toclay after becoming ill at council. John Pula Carradlne Raymond the horne of John Selby · She was Upon the request of the Board =======:::..:tre:a:ted:.:and::.;r~el:ea:sed:.._..., ofto Public 8Jlreed check Affairs, oo whatItIswu available through the Urban Development Program In Chlca1o in federal fund& for improv81111!11t of the present water 11)'1\em. The board would Uke to provide Augu1t service Ill' the Bradbury area, it waa reported. CouncU approved the report of Mayor Fisher lor July allowing recelptl of $3111.80 In fines and fees and t228 In merchant pollee collecll0111 fiB' a total of •17.80. Richard Greu, a member of the Board011 ola coolerence Public Affairs, ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , reported with Pomeroy officials on the metering of water COIIIIits from the Pomeroy watenrorka into Middleport. Mlcldleporl monthly purchaMa two and a half mlilloo gall01111 of water from, tbe Pomeroy ayetem. Allendln& the meellne at town hall were Mayor Flaber, ClerkTreasurer Grata, Councilmen Zertle, Stumbo, Diet Vaughan, and Lawrence S~wart, Maintenance 8upenllor Harokl Use a bank CheckChase and Cblef of Pollee J. J. Cremealll. . , .. •, • 5 Killed ' . By .Mine 'llleldiJadlhtalleult!efell oUae llae Ia A1aaka paid ..... rwam for ilfenaaatlolloa llleltcallon of 8 INaab reportad ..._. die plue. UIIJC.,tf-lllterulloaal What could have been a major explosion miraculously was averted early today at the strike-bound Federai-Mogule HaUer Division Plant on Eastern Ave. In Gallipolis. GaUia County sheriff's depuUes were called to the.plant Tile plue dreled S.llle-Taeoaaa Iateriiallaul Airport lor llimJIIi ...._. wblle 1 for die bomb. .1'1- - f..... Ofllellluf ... alrllae Ia A1ub laid a but mmllllltr reported ftve killed by 8 1 I'1Hid In the ' Hiflbla. of lllan!' - .... ' ~t Mcrt'ing To Our New LDcation llanit ., . ; .' ·' . .. r~ ,...-~,~ ~ ' In Tel ofd~ 'l)eeday nlcht blew up tbeb1111'1 af wlielt •, ' ::"the AD .af I , ""'Uiiltad-lDtenau.al u' .. .,... I . I ' r • .!f ., ' ' = .' •' .lllbaal ...al'' "We'D Iii JIF!Ii sr,d,"llllodM.IIId. ''Wertl deal . 1· ' H8J•. Son Vill .. age IIOIITON - 'l1IB MAIIBAaRlllEITI SI!NATE Tuelday SAIGON (UPI)-Conununlst puaed the D&tlon'allnt"no fault" auto Insurance biD and sent It fll'ces seized a village and two toGov. Franci.IW.Sirgllltlorlli8Jiaiii:I!.Sarpnlcaneltherveto hamlels and attacked a South ltllldallenateUmllllanmotorlltloralpllandrilll:drlvlnlllbe Vietnamese infantry position Insurance lndllllry out of Malliadniletla. . near besieged fire base O'Reilly P'Oar af tha llltil'alar8811 ~companies have already IIIUIOiiDCedlbq1'iulnolongerdollullnealnMalliacbuaettallthe W"mlli18US !!ll!r::a melt_.. 11ecomea law. The bW p.r-... Maaaacbuaetta AD eutrlea ID the Melp 6'berl 1 11 pe;·Clllt ratil red1lcllon In lt'n. ThJ ''nO faull" xhlb the prOYIIIona llllpalate lhallnaunn 'fill pay tile CO)III up to $2,000 ID 1~_! ~ be ~:!n ta .... aocldont-..n- of wlio II at faUlt, 'lbll Wll1 eliminate !be '!be ~tbool bootla ID lbe aealer -. '""'"'~ h COlli)' biielllaallons. : ..balldlal Taeaday moriloWMIIUII- THE • AND 11'11! T.U: ,returna of alate Mn. Greta Slillle and Mn. n - t r Jobll D. Herbert and"IU wife lliil cbDdrlll were sub- Nellie Vale, Meigs Coualy poenMd Tultday for -In • apldaJ ,-and jury llmlllia&llon of ' Scbfol Supervisors, are ~ ID lllte ~ ·· beadiDa the achool exhibit "I irlftt to -mt'liaG!te retuma,~' lllld Alllatant Franldln wblcb wDI featured 111 ea~ PtOIKiiklr Jobll N!ll. trlea. Jqlng of lbe various IIIO!dt.....,••l~!ipl'jilebtftlif4dotollli!nll~edby CHECKING ACCOUNTS Electrical power at the plant was cutoff then when the transfonner was damaged by a bullet from a high powered rille. Gary R. Short, plant Company officials and of Local !tiD United Auto Workers Unloo met again Tuesday In an effort to aellle the <llspule, but la11ed to reach agreement. representative~ • .' Front End Loader Wanted by Me¥!• . Sealed bidl wW lit received I by the Melp Countr eommlssloners tu• a front eild loader, It waa announced when ; the cOIIlllllulonen met today. Blda must be received at'111e office a1 the~ by 10 a.m., Sept. ]; Atteildln& the brief sesalon were Com· rDI.Ionera ll. . ·' ''... ·("""'". ·....· on ... .. e 12) "'"'""""" ,..,.. ee~ 00 ~.:~:: 7· • Suttle !led Mn. Vale were at lb! fa~croullds Tues~ay preparla& tbe backJroaad materla1J fer tft boolb. uIdS wrrrr r ·n ..... tdday in a series of raids In South Vietnam's northern reaches. UPicorrespondentRobertE. Sullivan said the Conununists occupied the vllla1• of Hai Soo ~nd two nearby hamlets 392 miles north of Saigoo. ASouth Vietnamese company ~ear besieged fire support bue P 'Rellly close to the Laotian border also came under attack. s.JIP:· "~bra;;,.hell=11: ; positions In Hal Son and the .hamlets of Ceu Nhl and Ha Lo with aerial rocket fire. By noon a battalion of the government's 1st Infantry Division and a ' battation of militia reported they h@d the area surrounded. The Conununists, eaUmated to number about one battalion, set up heavy machine gu8s in Cau Nhl and k~pt one mllitia unit pinned down for five hours Inside a pag..... ..... , ·officials said . Suit for $5,360.25 resulting from an auto accideni last April 10 has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing the suit were Waller E. .and Edna King, both of Albany Route 3, and Edward P. and Frances King, both of Pomeroy Route 4, •against Harland Aleshire, Cleveland. The plaintiffs charge they were riding in a car driven by :alu::r,:g;~:.w~:.~ Aleshire. They charge the defendants with. )legllgence of operation. The amOunt asked Is for medical expenaes lnvolve'U and alleged mlscellaneoua injuries. . I~ the INJle court, two divorceactlon5-bothcbarglng gross neglett of duty and Ill'· treme cruelty - have been . flied. Freda Redman, Syracuse, Is seeking a divorce from Richard Redman and asks restoration of her former name, FeriiiSOII. Doria Jones Is aaking for a divorce from Simon Jooes, Pomeroy !louie 4, and aeeka custody of four mlnll' children. GlennS. Smith, Jr., 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn s. Smith, Sr., Rt. I, GalllpoUa, ill listed in good oondllion at the Holzer Medical Center wbere he was admitted Tuesday following a motorcycle-lruclt collision Rt. 588, one and siJ. tenths miles west of Gallipolis. Smith, a junior at Ky1er Creek High School and pclll&ibly the starting quarterback on tbe 1978 Kyger Creek football team, . sufleretl a fractured left leg and fractured left arm when hla cycle collided with a truck operated by Richard Slavens, 51, Rl. 3, Lucaavllle. The case Ia still under In· vestlgatloo. Slavens &Uitatned a lacerated - WUIIam ann but wu not hospltallvd A second mishap otWIJ ed on Kyger Rd., one and_. tenths mlles north of Rt. 325 where vehlc:lea driven by Billy Jlur. dette, 3$, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and on Man KiiiM·at I ·' ··- M •' ~' 'i .) i Granted a divorce by the court was William Robert Kennedy, Rutland, from Frida Mae Kennedy, also of Rutlaltd, on ground& 01 gross neBII'C': ot duty and extreme crueltJ. Cualody of one minor child W:aa awarded the platnUH. Bobcat Athlete Injured ,'1' • I A breaking and enterln~ wu a1ao inveatipted at lhe residence of Boyd 'lbrnton op 10icbr Rd. where sameailli $5,360 Lawsuit Filed Foote Mineral Budget minding can be easier! • to • in change. Iohner whlc~ had been acls of malicious delltrucUon of Bfd..U. Eatty '1111 rtporledly several wlndllwl inVestigation revealed a slick rel>laced by Columbus and property, apparently caused made by breaking out a front ware. ·LAII"F-OZAJf.- .· 110.-GOV. J~~~~e~, A.Rbode.• v ,.,.. lllc!TueltiaY.delpltel!1tldaiitofblliillniN•IIanaiGuanltroopa •• protecting the company's main electricaltransfonner. Fortunately . the stick did not explode until il rolled off the transformer onto a coocrete walk at the ball!! of the trans- etruc\ure. . "!!!'" "" ......w ..,......." ,• of dynamite apparently bad Southern Ohio Electric officials indirectly by the strike which window . Items mlaalng included been thrown over a barricade oo June 24. began at the plant on June ~. 15 to 20cartons of cigarettes and . . -...~-.---..---------·- , ' CenalwaaU:.t~'l:ll(lh · l News ... in Brie-fs conaectltlve day, and Egyplilll 1 · J ' lI Communists Grab more .·~· .' TEN CENTS Newest Wrinkle in Bombings diplomatic IOiii'CII salil peace talks with I.srael under U.N. 'IUIPk:ea were expected to begin tn.NewYorkpnt.we*. · Separate ~ CalroiOIII'eelsaldGunnarV. Jarrli!l,theiiJICialU.N.peaee medii., 1rOIIld open ta1ks with l!'.eYPV~ and !sraellt the lm11i'u~ level In New York. Jarrlni Ia mqliCiecl to ~ s:'*'alely with lht U.N. . ~LW .&x, ol all three \ ··1 346 Third Ave.-GaiKpolis, Ohio Dr. R. D. Thomas-Or. W· B. Thomas WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1970 1 1 5 ~-!fr= :·: ~·14,t;':::A ::. ~l!l~~i:~Al_ ~~~~~ ·!~_:: •t=~~~ ~t·.:=.U; 111...,.~;·~-~·~~=~· ~~ c~~l; '. i!ill.latdilleJVillt,.,~oanna&e~J.\ll.. of the modern on;;:llood/i: dOf{e to the 13,000 villi triiiiJ- dlsll!l'bell/11over the conttnueCI at Black'& Servfee Slalloit In '11 17·18-19-20 and Clerk POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Office Closecl sr., VOL XXIil, NO. 8~ ~--~--~--------------------------------------------------- 'I . : Cancelled checks will tell you where every penny goes each month. It's the easy way to keep your budget straightened out. 'I Apply for a Checking Account today. ,, e..., Mrs. Morrow' 80, died sunday at Guernsey Memorial H06)1ital following a long illness. Funeral services will be Wedneadlly at 11 a.m. al Scotts Funeral Home al wW be tn In Cambridge. Burtel the Northwood Ceme ry re. ing Account-to straighten out your finances. ·Record your finances. Expa ·! "'*' :X l:..lr:::~..J:r.=· J:.· ~1=~ a,~;·~ rom · 1 ' , . l·: • · ' · , , • "; , •. ill - wlllplub Jo. Refl~ • tQt juryf. . ' ,, buinj)et ~ lli to:~ " '• A.-It !I tbat OCCI!I'i ·VIlli. rQH11c1 It wbeh a jltma 11 ~ lD Ql_..t. )Va~ .tbe ear. " v~ . u.at 11 1\llltllmlj of.''o11 ·11i )'0111!~ !~illllltfroin'bebb!4. AJ hla lilldY' ~Ita driver ~:{.. 1, 'Driver wS$ LUCk:v • .~:,t~ Dunn. Lot i.;, ' ' . •. ,. . Fred Morrow, Syracuse, manager of the Pomeroy branch of Ohio Power (\)., has been called to Cambridge due to the death of his mother' Mr&. the lund to handle expenses Daily~, M~· :~o , ~~tliri ·No TrjatmeP,t·l, ,. ,' · ., 'wA~& ·d, ~RA~~AbT. J:A:~~ ; 1~& •• ' • ••' tMial R Jllal Unda Simp. Daryl Racer, ~I. Rt. 2, Vinton, coillded oo a hillcrest. Burdette wu charged with failing to yield one half ol tbe roadway. Damage was minor and no one was injured. A Meigs County co!Uaioo wa:a at 8:20a.m. on the Willowcreet . '· Rd., four tenths miles from Rt. 124 where vehicles operated by Gary Foley, 211, Syrac:ilse, and Patricia Colllns, 19, Rl. I, Pomeroy, collided on a curve. Mn. Collins sustained lacerations but was not iJD. mediately treated. Foley was cited to Melp County Court for faUure to yield ooe half of the roadway. Historic Treaty S1. 1D'J1,ed --e\ �• .. V~ey&rds Come·hack 1 harv~l ~ ,~bS!anUal '' , : OQI.UMBUS (IJP6 :_ Tilt· ,tie fOil • suite Di!ve\oprnent Deparfment. I~ fir&t llt!i.o in more U,O 100 said Tuesday Sou~l\ern Ohio Y~d· tmen~ ld·Ute "-' vineyards will produce a.~rape · vilailza~;,r prc/dUCIIon Amori~~·.:-H•ue , w•s !he ~ull ot plmning eld · By L w. L. Pd. GB experimentation o! rese~rch · L. Pi:!, 01 sOitJmore· 12 42 piola 4e~eloped throt~Jh .the • 0.; ·PII1Sbllrah 52 ·.m N.W. York 62 51 .549 9'1:1 1UJU'Ail1 Ohio : t:JooWal.ive ·Exlellslon u ·~Jew '1'or\ ~ .531 2h Detroit 61 . 53 .535 11 · · Service 1n w..;..,_ and u.. ,De, · 1(hl(390 ~ .513 ,.l,, Boston 56 54 .509 14 ---rT St. L~is 60 .474 ., cre~elana 56 59 .487 16V• Pi:, Pi:.&AuNr velopmenl Qeparlmenl. . · ·· Philadelphia 60 .<169 "'' Washington 52 . 62 .456 20 ' UVB8I'OCK ur g CO. Research ; plantings were : ;· Montreal. 49 67 ..Q2 15 c VVest Wfll ~;...w.m,VA. eri1 ~deOhio in ~tlrai areas o(.soulb- ~;!:~~; W. L "::; !al . pr, ....,..,,,... oo . ~ acres Of vine- ·~ , W. L. Pet. 08 Mlnnuota , Cincinnati 78 39 .667 ... Olkland ~ ~ :565 6' · . BOGB-l71lo~IUito :lUI; yards own~ by Maler:s Wine ~ Los Angeles 64 49 .566 12 California 64 50 .561 . 6\'o 1 BMvlelll.to 10.'11; 'U ibtl:tHo Cellars Inc., Silverton: . . , ~>-an Francisco 55 58 .487 21 Kansas . C tty 42 71 .:171 21 •:.• hi 14 fo lUll· Henry 0. SoniM!man, pml. · r Atlanta 55 59 .482 21'1:1 MllwaukH c. 74 .362 29'1:1 U,IO• ....,_12to 11! dent 9! Malefos said the vine- tru~ed ~~ Houston 51 64 .<143 26 359 30 , San Diego 45 70 .391 32 ....... SIOdr: . . . !IO'to'lfl, 10.00; ' ' luU yards, lake 'six 'yeare to reaG!t ~ • Tuesd•y's Resutta New York 7 ~hlcago 1· CATft.B-SWs3Uo production. He said the In dl . Chic~o 4 San Francisco 1 Ookland 6 Clevoland 5 Hellen 11 to :IUO; Fit Cows ri..St sizeable "-""esl was plaltt.. shOwed CIIIIIUilil ; Lqs 1\ng 5 Pittsburgh 4 ~ltlmore7C.IIfornla0 !IIIIo IU)· Qmna ],5 toed lout: years ago. Espartlion Roor ·unil ."'IIJI!!id. . St. Lquls 11 San Diego 10 Detroit 2 MllwaukH 1 • '.. , •' is ~· · 'Atlanta 1 Montreal 0 Wash J Minnesota 2 lUI; Buill lt.oulo il.a; Milk of the ~yards to 88 .cres faster than . Cincinnati 8 New York I Kan City at Boston,~~ln CowsiJito210;Stoc:tCuwund now being'J>Iarjned. al faclllllei. " ~'hila ' Houston 5 Toctal~~~ =~ DTI Cli1ell711 Ill Jll; Stoc:t Sleen Sonneman said between 1825 Or, K. • Toctay•s Probable Pitchers llillimore IMcNaiiT 16-7) at :IUO 10 2UO; Stoc:t Hellen and 1885 the hllll surrounding partmenl '·' !All Times EDTl San Francisco (Bryant 3-5) at California (MIIy6·7), 1 p.m. IO.IIOto17;Stoc:tSIMrCal-21 Cincinnati were covered by and Or. R. L. ' 'Chicago (Hands 13·9), 2:30p.m. Detroit (Cain 11J.41 at Mil· to 31.10; Stock lleii'lr calftl vineyards but since !ball time ment Of • Los Angeles (Moeller 5-5) al waukee (KrauSH 11·121, 9 p.m. !UO to 21.110. the Southern Ohio Valley pro- condw:ted , Pittsburgh (Moose B-7), 8:05 7 Minnesota ITiant ·IJ . at VEAL CALV118Tapa to. to· duction has dwindled to almost the ~'«"-. le-' . p.m. S waahlngton (Hannan 7·5), 7.30 .__._.,. . ...... to' . disease'-"" . """"'~~-· San Diego !Coombs 9·9) at t. p.m. ......,,.. ...90, """"'IDB 21110 • nothmg. ...~....,. Louis (Gibson 15·51. 9 p.m. Kansas City (Rookor 7·11and 37.110; Common IDd lfeutea been prompted by.COJIIiUDIJ)Uc)!l ~ Montreal {McGinn 7-81 at of con'-"'~ted stnw. ·'Atlanta (Niekro 10·14), 8:05 Johnson 5·1l at Boston (Peters 3011 to 39 40. ~~~··'ld Koonce 1·31. 2, 5:30 ' ' p.m. New York (Gentry 7·6) at Cleveland (Dunning 3·2) at . Cincinnati {Cloninger 5-JL 8:05 Ookland (Fingers 5.9), 10:30 p.m. Philadelphia I Jackson 3·10) at p.~hlcago (Johnson 0.21 at New Houston IDierkar 10·10) , 8:30 York (Bahnsen 10.71, I p.m. Thursdoly'sO.mu p.m. Cleve at Ookland, night Thursday's Games Ball at Colli, night San Francisco af Chicago Detroit at Milwaukee, night , San Diego at 51. Louis ·~onlreal at Alia, night Mlnn at Wash, night · ~ew York at Cincl. night Chicago at New York Phlla at Houston, night Kansas City at Boston .· . (Onlygamesscheduledl 'r · 1, ·' ~R~Ht 1ioiri ._to vrro Report ,632 ... u ..:_l_-,. By STl!:WNO U,PI Sport~. Writer . · Jim Bunning th'1lil!hl ~ !: much .~ wp ~ about his , i recor~ ~r. ~i&hl. bulltank • Aar~U~certainlydidn'thav~tbal • problem. . · .. Bunning became Uie sei;ond ', pitcher In ·major leagu~ history -Cy Young is the Olliy other . one-to win 100 games In eac~. ieagu, when the Philadelphia Philll beat lhe Houaton Aalros, so.- ~~=~~~~=~J.' :~~;~~ ' U. , Aaron eat his name In the ·: record· books agalll .wben he ,.. ,.tqgied In his lOOth run of the season to give Ute AUanla Braves a 1.0 victory over the f-c:MontreaiE 'i "JllO. 11 was the . lOth , ~ IJ!1!e Aaron has colleci!MI 100 \ ~Ia in 8 Ieason, lying Ute 'Nal.iooal LeagW! mark held by , Slan Maslal and wnu. """" MaYll· BalM! Rlllb did 1113 time~ to set the Anleril:an League mark. "11musually·the lasl i!tte they tell about theae lhlnga," Aaron said, but he admitted eelting c. r Bankers m·. ~. :ay United Preis International -" National League San Fran ' '· DOl 000 Chicago ooo- WINNIPEG, C8nadl {UPI)-- New York 000 1100 001- I 7 0 Cincinnall 041 1100 12x- 8 1~ 0 Mt.Andrew, Frisella(~). Folk· ers (7) and Grote; Nolan 115·~1 The Toledo Mud Hens oeem to have lost the will to Uve out this International Leasue sea- . I 3 0 and Bench. LP-McAndrew (6· 001 001 02x- 4 9 2 -'· ' Reberge.-, McMahon (II) and ·Dietz ; Jenkins (14-13) and ·Hundley. LP· Reberger (4·S). Sbftnpoo , The Hens lost a doubleheader to the last • place Winnipeg Whips Tuesday nJslit, u and 3-2, as the Whips swept tile three • game series. The looses put Toledo just one • hall game In front of Winnipeg for bottom of tbe ifue.. menthooors. The Hens headed hcJme tonight to f10811bly niore mileries u league • loading Syra• invades lor a three • pme seriel. The Chiefs are 10 gamea In front of their nearest compeU. Uon, Rochester. San Diego 302 110 102-10 15 1 St. Louis 100 1100 23~ 11 17 I , Montreat 000 000 ooo- 0 3 I Wilson, Dukes (7), Willis (8), Atlanta 000 010 OOx- 1 4 0 Herbel (9) and cannlz~ro; · · Morton, Reed (81 and Bale~ Briles, Linzy (3), Chiupsa (6), ·'man; Nash ( 12· 4) and King . Chuck Taylor (81, Parker (91 - L.P·Morton (14·8) . and Torre. WP. Parker (1 -0). THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF LP·Herbel (6·5) . HRs.Brown (191h), Torre (13th), Carl Taylor (6th). MEIGS.M'ASON AREA Philo Houston Exec. Eel. (9) and CHESTER L. rANNEHILL, 300 002 1~ 6 9 I 001 000 004- S 12 I Bunning. Hoerner (9), Selma Ryan; Bllllngh•m. Dilauro (9) and Edwards. WPROBERT HOEFLICH, , , . CITy Editor Bunnlng (9.11). LP·BIIIIngham - Published dally except 110·5) . HR·Morgan 14th). • 1 Saturday by Th• Ohio Valley . Publlshl"9 COmpany, 111 Court LosAng 030 100 1~ 5 15 I st ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Plttsbglh 000 210 001- 4 10 2 Business Office Phone 91J2.2156, d Editorial Phone 992·2157 . Osteen, Brewer 18 an } 5econcJ clan postage paid at . Hailer ; Dal Canton, Veale (6), . · l'omarov. Ohio. · National advertlslnf ( r:_~prnentaflve Bottlnelsl., ; ' QOiillltlillrelii<!C,I2·&111 '.ll{t' •·• Subscription r•t~ ; cenv..-td ·. Ntw York CltV, New Y.or.~, ...._. Pena Giusti (7), ~, 11\ffCM'ls· wher!t . aviA'abre 45 (8) and ' !1'1or.::ss::d::~~,:;:g~~r~~~~~ . ~c .99 WHITE.RAIN Hair Spray ~ 1..49Va14!1 •98' ., 3.98Value 2.95 170's Q-TIPS Fllxlbll Conon Swabe . FlDRISr __ Chicago 000 010 001)-- 1 7 0 N.Y. 021 111 Olx- 7 14 0 Janeskl, Murphy (5). Weaver (6) Wood (81 and Josephson; Stotuemyre (11 -10) and Gibbs. 8's New I• 10Colors MODESS PAPER MATE Tampon• "Flair" Pen .49Value .49Value .3tJ .33 · 1.08,Value .65 . ' 10'i . ' 6oz. ALPHA TONI .9$Vatye _ ~es ,. ~ ents per week; ()fle year ln t • A.mer1c1n le•aue · 8dvanu at Ttle Dally -Senunel Kan City .,t Boston. ppd., rain , Office, $23.40. She: monthl,j . S11.70. Three months, $5.85 . 1Bv . Motor Route where urr er ••ntlce not available: Oneo ' month suo. By mail: One _year : t12.00. Six months $6.25. Three Electrlc Alarm Clock 13oz. 1 Plaetlc Ln11 &Garden B-ee San¥:;;111en wP.Osteen (12-10) . LP· I ..~· ...:~• ~,, M fiiJ""~R· v · · , ·Gtabli,Re'VIJI .._ftimpjj\ hm<'. J ·: · WESTCLOX -~SOLD II· son. HRs· Perez I35th J. May (241hl, Bench (39th), Jones (7th) . • 11). · flR .Sanlo (17th) . ; .PROTSI:N 21 1.59Value · : Lineseores ·~ ' ., .•~ ooe Of~ his ·coveted · on a 7·1 Yankee r subsUiutlng lor regu. lai' catcher Thurman MWISOn who was oo military duty, gave the performance of his career as he cracked two homers. ; LytUe, substituting for Curl ~~~. run In the Olth. . Met& Z\:1 Glmet ,IIIII goals. " Plltsbufgh . rl!llialn,eoL 2\!o ~ Edlett PI&bUrp ga~ ahea~l' all¥ ,Me!I In the In other games, Loe Angeles East .as 'both ~ toil. Billy C!)lged Pittsburgh, 5-4, Cincinna·· Brabir~lz hll' a ~.nu, ' '' Unl~=~·t!.~;:"'IOftlt d routed New Yotk, a.t; St. homer In the secbnd tn~g to G. AIR. H. Pet. Louis nipPid San Diego, 11·10, lead Loi Angele. pail the etrty,Atl u 332 69119 .358 and Chicago beat San Francis- Plrates:Cialldc! Osteen ~IJieim ~t;,t~, ~ 11 ~!ill :~·m ~ co, 4-1. Breweq:oml)ln;d.oo ,.~..,. r. Perez, Cin . 1115 430 891«1.330 1 Gsst.on, SD 108 433 73141 .326 Bunnii]R lasted 8 ~ jnning.! Tony Pin< bit ti gr~~ siam ~~~~~~.~ J~ ~! ~! J~ :~l before he was krlii~;ked otlt by a In the secon~. inning as Parkr, LA • 113 425 58 137 322 four-ruri Astrq raUy, "I'm In u Citlcinnati r!Jble4 ttle . r.f~ls. ToiM,Cin 110 422 84135 .320 good a sha~ aa anybody 30. Johpnf Bench lld4ed a IW<>nut Hickmn, Chi years qid," said the 3&-)'earoOid homer and~ r&lY hit a solo • 103 3.59 73115 .320 Bunning. "The Dodgers re- blast as oacy Nolan wOO:: his Amorlcln Le•'\r !eBBed me because they wanted llilb ganie, Jini McAndrew look Ystrzkl. Bos 11~·:,& sat':a~:::; 25-yearoOid Alan F.oster to start the Johnsn, Col 108 428 57 137 .320 and that makea sense. Bul St. ~ I'D , behind San Oliva, Min 108 446 72142 .318 "-1 ' 1 • • ""·"ed 11).6 F.Rbnsn, Bat 92 337 64107 .318 IOIDebody's a1ways trylng to Diego, ·.1" • ...... , lllll! • ·. ' Harper, Mil ·105429 76136 .317 retire me and I figure you. golna, IJito;~,Jasf.ol<~liltb. Ar,rlcio, Chi 110 434 73136 .313 should retire when fOU can't But p(neb:niljer carl Tajlor l!il P nil•, KC 97 357 37 111 .311 pitch ellecUvely. 1 can pitch a grant JlaDl· with two.Gul In Fosse, Cte 100 379 SJ 117 .309 •• ... "' cap a ft ve-run r aUY Cater, 426 55~ 120 131 .308 better ••· woan a 1ol of guys in this •• woe n1 n., Powell,NYBal 112 394 .305 league." ilnd give the Cards the triumph. Hortn, Del 111 96 371 53 113 .305 Jim Nash pitched a three. FergWMiQ 'Jenkins pitched a Home Runs hiller to make Aaron's run ~ lhree-ftlller and Rori Santo hit a Nallonol League: Bench, Cin stand uP and give AUanta the tw<>nut hOme!: as 'San Francis- 39; Perez. Cin 35; H. Aaron, All vic•-· over Montreal, co beat Chicago. 33; Williams, Chi and Allen, ~, · SI.L 31. 100 RBis is 1 l._.. 6 lashed three hils and knocked in two runs In his third major league ,game. Only last Frl~y he was the shortstop lor Syracuse in the lnternaUooaI League. In other AL action, Detroit edged Milwaukee, l-1, Wuhing· ton trlnuned Mlnn••ola •2 In ' ,.. ' II innings, Baitlmore blanked California, 7.0, and Oakland lopped Cleveland, 8-5. The game between Kansas City and Boston wu postponed because of rain. In the Natiooal League, Chicago beat San Francisco, 41, Loe .Angeles edged Pillsburgh, 5-4, Sl. Louis oulslugged San Diego, IJ.IO, AUanla shut out Mooireal, 41, Cincinnati belted New York, S. w~,gton 11t~ t~ , p ··-·'' '""!·~ qulle • Holsum Reg. 38t Brown &Serve We're Having A Big Phebe ROL~ 3J• .Picnic Special/ Reg, 5f Mr. Bee . USDA ROUND CHOICE aiOic:e Government lnspeded POTATO CHIPS 49t· Lean, Tender . ' Produce Specials! U. S. No. 1 All Purpme POTATOES ' 20 lb. 99~ .Famous·Otiquita 't ;·BANANAS .. a'l tb. . I. ~h Meat Loaf Mix 2 lbs. for . Beef &Pen $1.50 Qiff House.Spiced . . Lun~~ec)n lAtat 2 ,:; .,(j, ~~up_.:~:~~,~~· ss· . ''rttfs. WIJH POtlf. . ,.. .. COU . At fllct•n• ' N1lionol Laague: Bench, Cin 113; Perez, Cin 110; H. Aaron. Ali and Williams. Chi 100; Allen, St.L 95. American Leaguo: Killebrew, Minn 93; Powell, .Ball 92; Howard. Wash 87: Ol1va, Mlnn 79 · Oliver KC 76 ' ' Pltchlna National .League: Seaver, NY u .6; Mer~oll, Cin and Perry: SF 16·10, Nolan, Cin 15·4, Gibson, SI.L 15-5. Amerlun Le1gue: Perry, Mlnn 17.9; Cuellar, McNally and Palmer, Ball and folc . Dowell, Ciev 16' 7· }0 L emon • ea Quhs Left was -trilling 4-2 when II mounted a lour-run Dftb iruting. ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!)-Ten Fernandez' single chased home Of the origmal 14 :learns rethe last two runs of the inning . mauled Ill competiUon. al the weeklong double ehmmatlon Amertcan Legton slate baseball 1ournament today. . In mornmg !'lay, defending ,A,.r l es~ CINCINNATI ((J!'I) -Tony Pertz 4i~ not~ tile ~llla!KIIn the iecoild row of the top deck of the leflfleid' standi. "lfrdbeen lf&tChlng tile baD, I might have miBsed first base," said the smlling CUban. · Perez' homer, a ai!eond inning grund slammer, 1J88 ooe of three lhe Cincinnati Reds !lOCked Tuesday ,ni'ght u they knocked off the New York Mels 8-1 behind the seven-hit pitching Of Gary Nolan , II was the Opener Of a threegame series · at Riverfront Stadium. Tooy Cloninger pit.. ches lor 1he Reds tonight against Gary·Gentry. "Maybe we should send Richie Alien a telegram and leU him we dcm 'I have anything Ill shoot at anymore," said a chuckling Sparky Anderson. The Reds manager was remembering the St. Louis Cardinals' last visit to Riverfront Stadium a!KI the talk from their bench alt8 ADen's home run ball bounced off the 'con· COLUMBUS (UP! N1 0 ) many schools could afford to use a player with Jack Talwn's ability on defense. B 'th talent t'ch Ohio U1 WI State, Tatum will be rplaying a cornerback spot for the third straight season and defensive ba kf ld h Di k W iker c te coac . c a couldn'l be happter. Tatum, a t;.fool, :104i>ound rock from Passaic, N.J., wua first team AII·America selection last fall as junior and fin· · h d · th 8· u H · '" e ntn tn •e . etsman Trophy balloting. His .teammate, Rex Kern, was third. Tatwn was an aU..tale lullhack in high school and was used as a runnmg back his few lellowir.ltu'.•· ~ CANTON, Ohio (UPI) _Abe Bryan of Steubenville High School and Vic Hanchuk of ClevelandMarshali,coaclieslor the 2Sth annual Ohio High School All. Star football game here, rounding lfleir leamo ar~ .., ! 'qj ~ J ' • '! . Aonetc.• lJOOilcrB iu u., ' Garrott lb N~u.. ,utl~gw: West. &;~!ccc 4 ~ 1op deCk in '""' lef~ field. , "ISllw the home run Tooy hit up . in Miiwaultet when be becll)ne the first player to hit a ball over the 1en field bleachers al County Stadium," said Woody Woodward. "And this one wu hit harder." "I krlew the f!ltli ball was going out wben I hit it," said Tony, "bul I didn't know it landed in the Reda seats until CoachAiexGrammastoidme." The grand slammer wuthe second of Perez' major league career, and the lour RBI's boosted his season total to 110. "My other grand slammer was my first home run of the 1965 season " recalled Perez. "I hit it in the'second game of the season off Denny LeMaster when he was with the Braves." Lee May and Johnny Bench socked the other two homers as the Reda pounded three Mets pitchers lor 14 hils to lake the series opener and maintain their 12 · game edge over the freshman year al Ohio Slate. Walker believes Tatwn would be just as good on offense. "He would be a great offensive player," Walker said. "He would be great anywhere. Jack can do almost anything well . He is a great athlete." Has CombillaUon Walker said Talwn's main asset is his "combination of speed and strength." "He has the ability to make plays so many others can't make because of his great speed. He also has the instinct of going to the football." Many of the Buckeye opponenL'l have been accused of "1'be guy~ "" lhhi dub tall ,.... makj! a pqrk look small," ~Anderton . "I'm Just ilkt a f..., . I sit baelt and enjoy It" Befll:h'• oomer, his :t9lh ollhe oeason, came with Bobby Tolan aboard In the eighth inning and boosted his RBI total to 113, The Reda catcher's homer also left him one shy Of Wally l'ilst's club record for a right.. handed hitter. Noian'svlctorywashisl5thof the season and eighth in a row against four 111681!8. He lost his bid for a sltutoul when Cleoo Jones homered in tile ninth. After weathering a b8lJes. loaded slllujtloo In the first Inning, Nolan had com· paratively euy sallln&. NEW YORK . 1b r h b& Agee cf 4 o 1 o Harrelson ss Ill 4 o 1 0 Boswell2b , 4 0 0 0 Ctendenon 1b 4 0 0 o 3 1 2 1 Jones It Marshall rf 4 0 o o runnin~ side of the field . He alway• plays on the wide side in the Ohio Slate defensive strategy, flip-flopping as the ball moves toward pne sideline or the oth. er. "I don't know whether they run away from Jack or not," Walker said. "I think thai premise is a little overworked. "Some learns just think it's sound football to run to the sidelines because we overload to the wide side. We feel our extra man comes from the sidelines." Called Tile Best Pro scoula have been drooling ov~ Tatum since be was a away from Tatwn's sophomore, one going as far than North team which won Fall a·t last year but I think we par·280 will win jt. dusky went against Lancaster 8 Y have quickness and good ")! ·somebody says he thinks while Mialllisburg speed," said Hanchuk. soJIII!one will sbool less Wasltington C. H. A' d .mal"I'vedefensive departed from my nor· that, bet. him ail the money you Tuesday games eliminated VaDCeS pattern with .• 1 lite 111-8, by Richmond 7.} sees ··P_.• _-:!! 'MD ',· - - -:-' ·u...... . J. F. K. alter last ~son, says his North team has 'qwckness and good_..." Bryan~ coaching the South, can't potnl out,?"" stogie ~utstanding slar, but teamwtSe, we're real satisfied." ~~~r:!¥t!f! tn~~~~~~h~r:~~k~ ed~ih:~~!~~= it." · TULSA, Most of the 150 entries In the opposed Palmer admits PGA played pracUce rounds on than the PGA 'Tuesday u temperatures held golf Utle he wants to m0111, In the 90s, In cootrut to the got," said Hill. Leavittsburg, Ashley, East Liv· alld he, also thtnb be can do il IOI).pius on Sunday. However, erpooland Ottawa from further · a! going on 41 years of age. hardly any were menacing par J)o----.l play, as they lost lor the sec- Falla City dumped G.S.J. ~ Ia!: u tile general of as the course was playing long. uet::U ond lime. Tuesday night 111-2 In K&K .ArnJe's Army is concerned, the The field ioat a distlngulslted Cincinnati rallied from a a.tJ tourney. PGA is the big one that gol member Tuesday when Ben deficit by putting over three 1be game was called In lbe a"ay. Il'li the only major UUe Hogan, who will be 511 yelll'll old runs in the fifth Inning 8flh by virtue Of lhe 101'111 rule. thai has eluded him In his Thursday, withdrew becaUBe his and adding the winning pair In The tecmen collecied 16 runs the seventh as relief pitcher oo 21 hila and one mlacue. apectacular(:al'etrlltdnogreal weakened left knee was too champion likes to have folks sore. ·RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) _ Terrell Cook got the 5-3 win. Three kegmen enjoyed say, "Yea, he's gre~l, but~ "My knee is too gimpy," Ricltmorlcf attacked Columbus Meanwhile Parma scored in perfecltlmesaltheplate,Granl never WOJt a...nd-eo." Hogen explained. "It bas with 12 bits, Including two the bottom of the 10th lor a 3-2 Sk- and Joe Smith tl¥'ee for The ~2nd PGA begins its four· stiffened up In lhla heal." home runs, Tuesday night on win over Ashlay; Bridgeport three and llewayne Gner lwo .daY, n.hcile grind over tile Former U.S. Open champion the way !q a 7•1 win. , got all its runs In the first In· lor two. Dick "Scooter'' steamiJ)g 8,1162 yards of tbe par. Lee Trevino sltowed up bere Jim . DreaJUie added his ning !J1 dllfeating East Liver· W8DIIiey colleded tbree for 70 Sollhm lliill Cotmtry Club and said he'd been asked. by " pool 4-2, and Sandusky over. four, soored three nut11 and star~ Tllursday, an4tlle way PGA Commissioner Joe Dey to nlnlb hooler of the ......, IDd came a 4-1 deficit by pulling lurnedlnalinedelelllivepme. Palmer II anyone who is explain why he "wititdrew" at HaL ilieeden cncted his 2Ith over ·live I'IIIIS 'in two innings Clyde Jarvis, Richie Neal, Dick f.-...:. theJell, ~ held victory' driving well can take home tile . Westc heeter. to ·•·~t hill, lor a 6-4 win over Leavittsburg. Slone, Rm D....... and Jim Smith bacon. '• "WhowllhdreW?'1' said Trevl.,. their .;Dy In tile Barry Hobbs gave up just each colleded two hits. Jim "YOu've got' to be driving no. "I overslept and was =·~·by Aagel Man- ~o hits as Miamillburg blanked Smith was the wimlng pileher weU,. Io play UU, COUI'I&-Ibe disquaUfled." ' · suallltd double by MUI May. Stdney 2-0, the same score that while Jim Spencer IIUffend lbe ~Jta tiiJTOW u ll,tey go out . Dave Hill, who ruffled a few Starter 1 Dennil Ribant wu 1 Washington Court House racked lola. p "'the routh is seven,'.' leathers at this year's U.S. hooked wllll tbt locta, his elcblh , up In beaUng Kent wben Sieve The Falla Qty crew lliil take ~lned. "Bill anyoile Opeh with his cauallc criticism · In 19 deeiiiOIII ' He was taken Bowers allowed ooiy two hils. m U.s. Steel tonight at Harmm ~'' drjVing well and bitting of the course, feels dlfferanliy 0111 after itb: tMtnp Lancaster scored three runs in Field, at 1:45. "• ~ iriAuhotl mtxleratei)' well- about Southern !Diia. He slye • .. · • their the opening lnnipg and rolled ilot..~ ~ wen, · it's a "good course,' except for ~ 1ellma ~t oo to a 7·2 vlctoty over Worthflecluae there's room on lhe the 13th where they s~· a · ·111!1!1 .... - · CaiJed ington. .. - .. . ~~'" . win IL And that good ' par-6 " But he thiniiJ Tlte PI~ Plralel · lntem•ttonol Le•aue ltondinti l ··' · · , ~ up teiiet pi~ ' Jabn Lamb By Unllttl Press lnlentlliOftll from tile Coiumbl!l clflll 'J'ues. EXTEND SELECTION W. L. .Pel. Gl ~. Tlte ·Ptrita qplidD,eil fcJr. ·NEWYORK(UPI)-Thi!New Syracusa 72 42 .632 ... D-..a 1\.... . mer ~ell ptay,r ·~im Nellon Yllfk YachiCJull and the RIJyal Rochester 61 st .545 10 ¥""eDt2tl y.....-•1 IDd Colpaert, l>otb plldlo Sydney Yael Club of Auatraiia t=t~; :~ :~"" en, ~ !bit:Jets. . 'have a~eed to ~ ualli Richmond 58 55 .513 13'h · J.Ui,b wortitU~W ilininga · Sept. 13 the selecUoo of tile Lauisvllte 54 61 .~70 1sv. far tbt Jellllnlle Cillllliig toihe 'challenging yacht lor lhe Toledo 45 71 .388 28 · ~ u • •,......_. "'•" · , Race . · Wlnnlpc~g 44 71 .383 28'12 club July,.~7.. -. ,..,..~~ "'!!"'I ·. Americas Cup · T-•v'• RtsuHI :IIIIa ~ 01,11 rli!l~utll!l·~ rtUef ·... The extensictn also applies to Lolllsvilla 5 Tidewater 4 1lstt ,ilrlnts. · . ' · , . ,, . selecUoo Qf the defending yacht Tldewatwr 2 Louisville 1 I2nd) · · , . , · Wlnnlpttg BTotedo 5 .Ostt · '' ~ Wi!VIh>lll 3 Toledo 2 12ndl 7 Columbus 1 Svrtt~~M 5 Rl>chostw 2 .... ct~~ie facing ell the McA~drews 0 t Frisella p t Shamsky ph t ~~:u• P ~ CINCINNATI "" r Roserf ~ t ~~~ ~~ ~ ~ Berlchc • 1 C.rbp It 5 1 Mllv tb s 1 H<!lms 2b Woodwardss 3~ 0I Notanp 3 o o o Totals J~'ot\L~ . 000 ~i~~i~:O~i 041 1100 12• .._. LOB _ New York 1, t:ln· clnnati 10. . 28 - Peroz, Grote, Roie, Corbo. 38 - Tolan. HRs '- r;'tJ.:.~· ~~~ ~~;, 1 !""ch ip h r tr bb /10 . McAndrews L 6·11 3 7 S 5 2, 5 Frisella 3 2 0 0 2 2 Folkers 2 5 3 3 0·1 Nolan W. 15-4 9 7 1 1 1' 6 WP - McAndrews, Frisella. T - 2:50. A- 35,491. ' Tatum Brings Smiles to Coach and Sidney played -.·u be lilUe par-bW!!lftj(liild ''Worthinglon Kent, In afternoon games, .san. , • · " · .! Jets . '·' ~.-.,.. l!armon Killebrew belted his 36th home~, a two.run s1t9t, lor the Twins runs. Mike Cuellar earned his 16ih victory with a four.hJtter and PauiBiairandBroobllllblnson each slammed two.run homers In tile first inning lor BaiiJ. more. Frank Rllbinson contrl· buted his 19th homer of the season for the Orioles. La*e -i.or DGA? Bakery Special/ Tony, Gary,~~e~ M last year to call him "the beat all around college football player in the CDWllry ." · Asked about Tatum's pro potential, Walker said, "I don't know who would make a great pro if he doesn 'I. He has aU lbe things the pros are looking lor, speed, strength and he likes to hit. "Bestdes that, be has "" ex· cellent attitude, he's intelligent, and he doesn't lorge1 an assignmen l.'' Tatum spent the summer here working in a factory ahd worked out every day in 1J!e huge Ohio Sladium, running dashes and longer sprinla. ~:::n89~::;:hia:::: ~F~1k~iaE In Tourney All-Star Clubs Rounding into Shape .99 . Prices Effective 6 Days-Aug. 12·18 ~~w~~~i.:?~~~:ell. Ball TwoMJul Single WlltJ . b Don W i Alhetwo:outht slnnlngle Y ed m~ n SIX. • m g scor . Freehen wtth the winning run . theDeir '" . oIt•Milwa uk. ee game. Mike KUkenny won hts seventh game. , " ., Paul Casanovas bad-llop double drove in Ed Brinkman . , Wt~_,_lhlo wlnlnnlnglltb"':!,•,:~ '. (LP.Janeskl (8.12). HRs·Gibbs 2 j ' Amerlcln League: Killebrew, Mlnn 36; Yastrzemskl, 8os and · seven hits as he won his 11th Frem Syrae.e 1o stardom game against 10 losses for the And Baker, !Wing In lor Yankees. He also hit the second reguiarsltorlltop GeiM! Michael, home run of his career. 1.50Value ·~ ~~ ! =:~t~v~!:E Deep Magic Me>ltturlier 1 conds Become Stars '· , ! r ~• ~ By FRANK DE GEORGES :,' UPI Sportl Writer 1 Understudies became slats for . "one, brief, shining mOment" Tuesday al Yankee Sladlwn. Second...tringers Jake Glbbe, t Jim Lyttle and Frank Biker •·. - o n •ta"e when the curtain ' •••• • • r \!Mnl up on the game between , : · N~ York and Chicago and in , , tile lnle tradltioo of the 1 ·,thealer, cheers were rll!ging In •.. their ears when the curtain : "' ' ! ; ·S . e 7oz. · ......--... .. ' ,..-, "' }'_, ' ~ •• MarksMa gi'a: ~~~~~r.~~!:.1'f:''i!IIIAI Chlcag~ '' · -Tlte Dltil1 Sentinel, Middleport-Pclllero)', o., Allglllll2, lfiO ,'. • * ;! :ill ,. ·--~--·1!111,;.~·-·-··~,...~~ ,Rf~h~qrid . this an.. tar squad since IS of my 28 . man squad played 11\e Ok· lahoma defense in high school. So·we'll be in thai defense come Friday night." Laod• Playen Hanchuk lauded sevarai of his squad members lor oul· standing action during the two weeks of workouts here. They included his two quarterbacks, Bob Borowski Of Cleveland Sl. Joseph, who led his team to an undefeated season and a personal tO.I yard average per carry, and Dave Schaetzke of ler King, "whom I had llle Toledo Bowsher, who tallied 1525 pleasure or coachin& in high total yards offense last season. school, has been doing an otlt.. "Schaetzke has extremely standing Job." · quick feet and is a good ball "Our monster back Sam handier and he throws the . Twardoski of Martins FelT)'·, spring · out p&S9 as coaches say having never played the ptl!ll· il;~houl<l.\>1' d~.~.!te 'l"id. , fil!nbeta(t,~dill!t&a&t:WIIibl" He s8fd lte"'as"'ao Vnal ini· he Slid.. .. .. · • · ·· • ~ • -~I pressed with Mark Brown at "RiCk Middleton of DeJa-. mlddleguard on defenile. He's ffa)'es al linebacker Is an·..~qe· real quick and strcmg. And Roc· ceUentfoolbaU player," be conco Rich as a linebacker is very tinued. "Ed Shuttlesworth :of inipresslve." Both are Canton Cincinnati Woodward, our luJI • McKinley producla. back, shows grea1 potenllal. On the other side of the field, Jack Trlnuner, our right guard Bryan said, "As a coaching from Wintersville, is the best staff, we're satisfied wiUt the trapper oo the learn and Sieve progress we've made. We've Mastin Of Dover at tight l!ld progressed in eliminating a lot hasbeenoutslandingasarecelvof mistakes but we're making a er . lew that we hope to correct by "We feel this will help &ilb game time." Washington, our No. 1 recej\'· "We are happiest about the er, at split end." ~ altitude and spirit of our Bryan also coached Washl!ia· squad,"Bryanadded."Wedon't tonatSieubenviUe. ·: feel thai we have an oulsland· TheRebelcoachhastwoqneing slar, but teamwise we're terbacks, Bill Boyle of CoiWtl· real satisfied." bus Wattenoo and Blair Mag'a. "MoBSter Back" ziner of Zanesville. Bryan said middleguard Wal· "Boyle is our No. I quarter· back at the moment but the dlf. Iorence between them has been very lillie," Bryan said . Browns Catch Up ANTHONY Plumhing-Heating Your DeJMncl•bia Dtoltr For PLUMB.ING AND HEATING Phelle WY 2·2550 -· �• .. V~ey&rds Come·hack 1 harv~l ~ ,~bS!anUal '' , : OQI.UMBUS (IJP6 :_ Tilt· ,tie fOil • suite Di!ve\oprnent Deparfment. I~ fir&t llt!i.o in more U,O 100 said Tuesday Sou~l\ern Ohio Y~d· tmen~ ld·Ute "-' vineyards will produce a.~rape · vilailza~;,r prc/dUCIIon Amori~~·.:-H•ue , w•s !he ~ull ot plmning eld · By L w. L. Pd. GB experimentation o! rese~rch · L. Pi:!, 01 sOitJmore· 12 42 piola 4e~eloped throt~Jh .the • 0.; ·PII1Sbllrah 52 ·.m N.W. York 62 51 .549 9'1:1 1UJU'Ail1 Ohio : t:JooWal.ive ·Exlellslon u ·~Jew '1'or\ ~ .531 2h Detroit 61 . 53 .535 11 · · Service 1n w..;..,_ and u.. ,De, · 1(hl(390 ~ .513 ,.l,, Boston 56 54 .509 14 ---rT St. L~is 60 .474 ., cre~elana 56 59 .487 16V• Pi:, Pi:.&AuNr velopmenl Qeparlmenl. . · ·· Philadelphia 60 .<169 "'' Washington 52 . 62 .456 20 ' UVB8I'OCK ur g CO. Research ; plantings were : ;· Montreal. 49 67 ..Q2 15 c VVest Wfll ~;...w.m,VA. eri1 ~deOhio in ~tlrai areas o(.soulb- ~;!:~~; W. L "::; !al . pr, ....,..,,,... oo . ~ acres Of vine- ·~ , W. L. Pet. 08 Mlnnuota , Cincinnati 78 39 .667 ... Olkland ~ ~ :565 6' · . BOGB-l71lo~IUito :lUI; yards own~ by Maler:s Wine ~ Los Angeles 64 49 .566 12 California 64 50 .561 . 6\'o 1 BMvlelll.to 10.'11; 'U ibtl:tHo Cellars Inc., Silverton: . . , ~>-an Francisco 55 58 .487 21 Kansas . C tty 42 71 .:171 21 •:.• hi 14 fo lUll· Henry 0. SoniM!man, pml. · r Atlanta 55 59 .482 21'1:1 MllwaukH c. 74 .362 29'1:1 U,IO• ....,_12to 11! dent 9! Malefos said the vine- tru~ed ~~ Houston 51 64 .<143 26 359 30 , San Diego 45 70 .391 32 ....... SIOdr: . . . !IO'to'lfl, 10.00; ' ' luU yards, lake 'six 'yeare to reaG!t ~ • Tuesd•y's Resutta New York 7 ~hlcago 1· CATft.B-SWs3Uo production. He said the In dl . Chic~o 4 San Francisco 1 Ookland 6 Clevoland 5 Hellen 11 to :IUO; Fit Cows ri..St sizeable "-""esl was plaltt.. shOwed CIIIIIUilil ; Lqs 1\ng 5 Pittsburgh 4 ~ltlmore7C.IIfornla0 !IIIIo IU)· Qmna ],5 toed lout: years ago. Espartlion Roor ·unil ."'IIJI!!id. . St. Lquls 11 San Diego 10 Detroit 2 MllwaukH 1 • '.. , •' is ~· · 'Atlanta 1 Montreal 0 Wash J Minnesota 2 lUI; Buill lt.oulo il.a; Milk of the ~yards to 88 .cres faster than . Cincinnati 8 New York I Kan City at Boston,~~ln CowsiJito210;Stoc:tCuwund now being'J>Iarjned. al faclllllei. " ~'hila ' Houston 5 Toctal~~~ =~ DTI Cli1ell711 Ill Jll; Stoc:t Sleen Sonneman said between 1825 Or, K. • Toctay•s Probable Pitchers llillimore IMcNaiiT 16-7) at :IUO 10 2UO; Stoc:t Hellen and 1885 the hllll surrounding partmenl '·' !All Times EDTl San Francisco (Bryant 3-5) at California (MIIy6·7), 1 p.m. IO.IIOto17;Stoc:tSIMrCal-21 Cincinnati were covered by and Or. R. L. ' 'Chicago (Hands 13·9), 2:30p.m. Detroit (Cain 11J.41 at Mil· to 31.10; Stock lleii'lr calftl vineyards but since !ball time ment Of • Los Angeles (Moeller 5-5) al waukee (KrauSH 11·121, 9 p.m. !UO to 21.110. the Southern Ohio Valley pro- condw:ted , Pittsburgh (Moose B-7), 8:05 7 Minnesota ITiant ·IJ . at VEAL CALV118Tapa to. to· duction has dwindled to almost the ~'«"-. le-' . p.m. S waahlngton (Hannan 7·5), 7.30 .__._.,. . ...... to' . disease'-"" . """"'~~-· San Diego !Coombs 9·9) at t. p.m. ......,,.. ...90, """"'IDB 21110 • nothmg. ...~....,. Louis (Gibson 15·51. 9 p.m. Kansas City (Rookor 7·11and 37.110; Common IDd lfeutea been prompted by.COJIIiUDIJ)Uc)!l ~ Montreal {McGinn 7-81 at of con'-"'~ted stnw. ·'Atlanta (Niekro 10·14), 8:05 Johnson 5·1l at Boston (Peters 3011 to 39 40. ~~~··'ld Koonce 1·31. 2, 5:30 ' ' p.m. New York (Gentry 7·6) at Cleveland (Dunning 3·2) at . Cincinnati {Cloninger 5-JL 8:05 Ookland (Fingers 5.9), 10:30 p.m. Philadelphia I Jackson 3·10) at p.~hlcago (Johnson 0.21 at New Houston IDierkar 10·10) , 8:30 York (Bahnsen 10.71, I p.m. Thursdoly'sO.mu p.m. Cleve at Ookland, night Thursday's Games Ball at Colli, night San Francisco af Chicago Detroit at Milwaukee, night , San Diego at 51. Louis ·~onlreal at Alia, night Mlnn at Wash, night · ~ew York at Cincl. night Chicago at New York Phlla at Houston, night Kansas City at Boston .· . (Onlygamesscheduledl 'r · 1, ·' ~R~Ht 1ioiri ._to vrro Report ,632 ... u ..:_l_-,. By STl!:WNO U,PI Sport~. Writer . · Jim Bunning th'1lil!hl ~ !: much .~ wp ~ about his , i recor~ ~r. ~i&hl. bulltank • Aar~U~certainlydidn'thav~tbal • problem. . · .. Bunning became Uie sei;ond ', pitcher In ·major leagu~ history -Cy Young is the Olliy other . one-to win 100 games In eac~. ieagu, when the Philadelphia Philll beat lhe Houaton Aalros, so.- ~~=~~~~=~J.' :~~;~~ ' U. , Aaron eat his name In the ·: record· books agalll .wben he ,.. ,.tqgied In his lOOth run of the season to give Ute AUanla Braves a 1.0 victory over the f-c:MontreaiE 'i "JllO. 11 was the . lOth , ~ IJ!1!e Aaron has colleci!MI 100 \ ~Ia in 8 Ieason, lying Ute 'Nal.iooal LeagW! mark held by , Slan Maslal and wnu. """" MaYll· BalM! Rlllb did 1113 time~ to set the Anleril:an League mark. "11musually·the lasl i!tte they tell about theae lhlnga," Aaron said, but he admitted eelting c. r Bankers m·. ~. :ay United Preis International -" National League San Fran ' '· DOl 000 Chicago ooo- WINNIPEG, C8nadl {UPI)-- New York 000 1100 001- I 7 0 Cincinnall 041 1100 12x- 8 1~ 0 Mt.Andrew, Frisella(~). Folk· ers (7) and Grote; Nolan 115·~1 The Toledo Mud Hens oeem to have lost the will to Uve out this International Leasue sea- . I 3 0 and Bench. LP-McAndrew (6· 001 001 02x- 4 9 2 -'· ' Reberge.-, McMahon (II) and ·Dietz ; Jenkins (14-13) and ·Hundley. LP· Reberger (4·S). Sbftnpoo , The Hens lost a doubleheader to the last • place Winnipeg Whips Tuesday nJslit, u and 3-2, as the Whips swept tile three • game series. The looses put Toledo just one • hall game In front of Winnipeg for bottom of tbe ifue.. menthooors. The Hens headed hcJme tonight to f10811bly niore mileries u league • loading Syra• invades lor a three • pme seriel. The Chiefs are 10 gamea In front of their nearest compeU. Uon, Rochester. San Diego 302 110 102-10 15 1 St. Louis 100 1100 23~ 11 17 I , Montreat 000 000 ooo- 0 3 I Wilson, Dukes (7), Willis (8), Atlanta 000 010 OOx- 1 4 0 Herbel (9) and cannlz~ro; · · Morton, Reed (81 and Bale~ Briles, Linzy (3), Chiupsa (6), ·'man; Nash ( 12· 4) and King . Chuck Taylor (81, Parker (91 - L.P·Morton (14·8) . and Torre. WP. Parker (1 -0). THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO INTEREST OF LP·Herbel (6·5) . HRs.Brown (191h), Torre (13th), Carl Taylor (6th). MEIGS.M'ASON AREA Philo Houston Exec. Eel. (9) and CHESTER L. rANNEHILL, 300 002 1~ 6 9 I 001 000 004- S 12 I Bunning. Hoerner (9), Selma Ryan; Bllllngh•m. Dilauro (9) and Edwards. WPROBERT HOEFLICH, , , . CITy Editor Bunnlng (9.11). LP·BIIIIngham - Published dally except 110·5) . HR·Morgan 14th). • 1 Saturday by Th• Ohio Valley . Publlshl"9 COmpany, 111 Court LosAng 030 100 1~ 5 15 I st ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Plttsbglh 000 210 001- 4 10 2 Business Office Phone 91J2.2156, d Editorial Phone 992·2157 . Osteen, Brewer 18 an } 5econcJ clan postage paid at . Hailer ; Dal Canton, Veale (6), . · l'omarov. Ohio. · National advertlslnf ( r:_~prnentaflve Bottlnelsl., ; ' QOiillltlillrelii<!C,I2·&111 '.ll{t' •·• Subscription r•t~ ; cenv..-td ·. Ntw York CltV, New Y.or.~, ...._. Pena Giusti (7), ~, 11\ffCM'ls· wher!t . aviA'abre 45 (8) and ' !1'1or.::ss::d::~~,:;:g~~r~~~~~ . ~c .99 WHITE.RAIN Hair Spray ~ 1..49Va14!1 •98' ., 3.98Value 2.95 170's Q-TIPS Fllxlbll Conon Swabe . FlDRISr __ Chicago 000 010 001)-- 1 7 0 N.Y. 021 111 Olx- 7 14 0 Janeskl, Murphy (5). Weaver (6) Wood (81 and Josephson; Stotuemyre (11 -10) and Gibbs. 8's New I• 10Colors MODESS PAPER MATE Tampon• "Flair" Pen .49Value .49Value .3tJ .33 · 1.08,Value .65 . ' 10'i . ' 6oz. ALPHA TONI .9$Vatye _ ~es ,. ~ ents per week; ()fle year ln t • A.mer1c1n le•aue · 8dvanu at Ttle Dally -Senunel Kan City .,t Boston. ppd., rain , Office, $23.40. She: monthl,j . S11.70. Three months, $5.85 . 1Bv . Motor Route where urr er ••ntlce not available: Oneo ' month suo. By mail: One _year : t12.00. Six months $6.25. Three Electrlc Alarm Clock 13oz. 1 Plaetlc Ln11 &Garden B-ee San¥:;;111en wP.Osteen (12-10) . LP· I ..~· ...:~• ~,, M fiiJ""~R· v · · , ·Gtabli,Re'VIJI .._ftimpjj\ hm<'. J ·: · WESTCLOX -~SOLD II· son. HRs· Perez I35th J. May (241hl, Bench (39th), Jones (7th) . • 11). · flR .Sanlo (17th) . ; .PROTSI:N 21 1.59Value · : Lineseores ·~ ' ., .•~ ooe Of~ his ·coveted · on a 7·1 Yankee r subsUiutlng lor regu. lai' catcher Thurman MWISOn who was oo military duty, gave the performance of his career as he cracked two homers. ; LytUe, substituting for Curl ~~~. run In the Olth. . Met& Z\:1 Glmet ,IIIII goals. " Plltsbufgh . rl!llialn,eoL 2\!o ~ Edlett PI&bUrp ga~ ahea~l' all¥ ,Me!I In the In other games, Loe Angeles East .as 'both ~ toil. Billy C!)lged Pittsburgh, 5-4, Cincinna·· Brabir~lz hll' a ~.nu, ' '' Unl~=~·t!.~;:"'IOftlt d routed New Yotk, a.t; St. homer In the secbnd tn~g to G. AIR. H. Pet. Louis nipPid San Diego, 11·10, lead Loi Angele. pail the etrty,Atl u 332 69119 .358 and Chicago beat San Francis- Plrates:Cialldc! Osteen ~IJieim ~t;,t~, ~ 11 ~!ill :~·m ~ co, 4-1. Breweq:oml)ln;d.oo ,.~..,. r. Perez, Cin . 1115 430 891«1.330 1 Gsst.on, SD 108 433 73141 .326 Bunnii]R lasted 8 ~ jnning.! Tony Pin< bit ti gr~~ siam ~~~~~~.~ J~ ~! ~! J~ :~l before he was krlii~;ked otlt by a In the secon~. inning as Parkr, LA • 113 425 58 137 322 four-ruri Astrq raUy, "I'm In u Citlcinnati r!Jble4 ttle . r.f~ls. ToiM,Cin 110 422 84135 .320 good a sha~ aa anybody 30. Johpnf Bench lld4ed a IW<>nut Hickmn, Chi years qid," said the 3&-)'earoOid homer and~ r&lY hit a solo • 103 3.59 73115 .320 Bunning. "The Dodgers re- blast as oacy Nolan wOO:: his Amorlcln Le•'\r !eBBed me because they wanted llilb ganie, Jini McAndrew look Ystrzkl. Bos 11~·:,& sat':a~:::; 25-yearoOid Alan F.oster to start the Johnsn, Col 108 428 57 137 .320 and that makea sense. Bul St. ~ I'D , behind San Oliva, Min 108 446 72142 .318 "-1 ' 1 • • ""·"ed 11).6 F.Rbnsn, Bat 92 337 64107 .318 IOIDebody's a1ways trylng to Diego, ·.1" • ...... , lllll! • ·. ' Harper, Mil ·105429 76136 .317 retire me and I figure you. golna, IJito;~,Jasf.ol<~liltb. Ar,rlcio, Chi 110 434 73136 .313 should retire when fOU can't But p(neb:niljer carl Tajlor l!il P nil•, KC 97 357 37 111 .311 pitch ellecUvely. 1 can pitch a grant JlaDl· with two.Gul In Fosse, Cte 100 379 SJ 117 .309 •• ... "' cap a ft ve-run r aUY Cater, 426 55~ 120 131 .308 better ••· woan a 1ol of guys in this •• woe n1 n., Powell,NYBal 112 394 .305 league." ilnd give the Cards the triumph. Hortn, Del 111 96 371 53 113 .305 Jim Nash pitched a three. FergWMiQ 'Jenkins pitched a Home Runs hiller to make Aaron's run ~ lhree-ftlller and Rori Santo hit a Nallonol League: Bench, Cin stand uP and give AUanta the tw<>nut hOme!: as 'San Francis- 39; Perez. Cin 35; H. Aaron, All vic•-· over Montreal, co beat Chicago. 33; Williams, Chi and Allen, ~, · SI.L 31. 100 RBis is 1 l._.. 6 lashed three hils and knocked in two runs In his third major league ,game. Only last Frl~y he was the shortstop lor Syracuse in the lnternaUooaI League. In other AL action, Detroit edged Milwaukee, l-1, Wuhing· ton trlnuned Mlnn••ola •2 In ' ,.. ' II innings, Baitlmore blanked California, 7.0, and Oakland lopped Cleveland, 8-5. The game between Kansas City and Boston wu postponed because of rain. In the Natiooal League, Chicago beat San Francisco, 41, Loe .Angeles edged Pillsburgh, 5-4, Sl. Louis oulslugged San Diego, IJ.IO, AUanla shut out Mooireal, 41, Cincinnati belted New York, S. w~,gton 11t~ t~ , p ··-·'' '""!·~ qulle • Holsum Reg. 38t Brown &Serve We're Having A Big Phebe ROL~ 3J• .Picnic Special/ Reg, 5f Mr. Bee . USDA ROUND CHOICE aiOic:e Government lnspeded POTATO CHIPS 49t· Lean, Tender . ' Produce Specials! U. S. No. 1 All Purpme POTATOES ' 20 lb. 99~ .Famous·Otiquita 't ;·BANANAS .. a'l tb. . I. ~h Meat Loaf Mix 2 lbs. for . Beef &Pen $1.50 Qiff House.Spiced . . Lun~~ec)n lAtat 2 ,:; .,(j, ~~up_.:~:~~,~~· ss· . ''rttfs. WIJH POtlf. . ,.. .. COU . At fllct•n• ' N1lionol Laague: Bench, Cin 113; Perez, Cin 110; H. Aaron. Ali and Williams. Chi 100; Allen, St.L 95. American Leaguo: Killebrew, Minn 93; Powell, .Ball 92; Howard. Wash 87: Ol1va, Mlnn 79 · Oliver KC 76 ' ' Pltchlna National .League: Seaver, NY u .6; Mer~oll, Cin and Perry: SF 16·10, Nolan, Cin 15·4, Gibson, SI.L 15-5. Amerlun Le1gue: Perry, Mlnn 17.9; Cuellar, McNally and Palmer, Ball and folc . Dowell, Ciev 16' 7· }0 L emon • ea Quhs Left was -trilling 4-2 when II mounted a lour-run Dftb iruting. ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!)-Ten Fernandez' single chased home Of the origmal 14 :learns rethe last two runs of the inning . mauled Ill competiUon. al the weeklong double ehmmatlon Amertcan Legton slate baseball 1ournament today. . In mornmg !'lay, defending ,A,.r l es~ CINCINNATI ((J!'I) -Tony Pertz 4i~ not~ tile ~llla!KIIn the iecoild row of the top deck of the leflfleid' standi. "lfrdbeen lf&tChlng tile baD, I might have miBsed first base," said the smlling CUban. · Perez' homer, a ai!eond inning grund slammer, 1J88 ooe of three lhe Cincinnati Reds !lOCked Tuesday ,ni'ght u they knocked off the New York Mels 8-1 behind the seven-hit pitching Of Gary Nolan , II was the Opener Of a threegame series · at Riverfront Stadium. Tooy Cloninger pit.. ches lor 1he Reds tonight against Gary·Gentry. "Maybe we should send Richie Alien a telegram and leU him we dcm 'I have anything Ill shoot at anymore," said a chuckling Sparky Anderson. The Reds manager was remembering the St. Louis Cardinals' last visit to Riverfront Stadium a!KI the talk from their bench alt8 ADen's home run ball bounced off the 'con· COLUMBUS (UP! N1 0 ) many schools could afford to use a player with Jack Talwn's ability on defense. B 'th talent t'ch Ohio U1 WI State, Tatum will be rplaying a cornerback spot for the third straight season and defensive ba kf ld h Di k W iker c te coac . c a couldn'l be happter. Tatum, a t;.fool, :104i>ound rock from Passaic, N.J., wua first team AII·America selection last fall as junior and fin· · h d · th 8· u H · '" e ntn tn •e . etsman Trophy balloting. His .teammate, Rex Kern, was third. Tatwn was an aU..tale lullhack in high school and was used as a runnmg back his few lellowir.ltu'.•· ~ CANTON, Ohio (UPI) _Abe Bryan of Steubenville High School and Vic Hanchuk of ClevelandMarshali,coaclieslor the 2Sth annual Ohio High School All. Star football game here, rounding lfleir leamo ar~ .., ! 'qj ~ J ' • '! . Aonetc.• lJOOilcrB iu u., ' Garrott lb N~u.. ,utl~gw: West. &;~!ccc 4 ~ 1op deCk in '""' lef~ field. , "ISllw the home run Tooy hit up . in Miiwaultet when be becll)ne the first player to hit a ball over the 1en field bleachers al County Stadium," said Woody Woodward. "And this one wu hit harder." "I krlew the f!ltli ball was going out wben I hit it," said Tony, "bul I didn't know it landed in the Reda seats until CoachAiexGrammastoidme." The grand slammer wuthe second of Perez' major league career, and the lour RBI's boosted his season total to 110. "My other grand slammer was my first home run of the 1965 season " recalled Perez. "I hit it in the'second game of the season off Denny LeMaster when he was with the Braves." Lee May and Johnny Bench socked the other two homers as the Reda pounded three Mets pitchers lor 14 hils to lake the series opener and maintain their 12 · game edge over the freshman year al Ohio Slate. Walker believes Tatwn would be just as good on offense. "He would be a great offensive player," Walker said. "He would be great anywhere. Jack can do almost anything well . He is a great athlete." Has CombillaUon Walker said Talwn's main asset is his "combination of speed and strength." "He has the ability to make plays so many others can't make because of his great speed. He also has the instinct of going to the football." Many of the Buckeye opponenL'l have been accused of "1'be guy~ "" lhhi dub tall ,.... makj! a pqrk look small," ~Anderton . "I'm Just ilkt a f..., . I sit baelt and enjoy It" Befll:h'• oomer, his :t9lh ollhe oeason, came with Bobby Tolan aboard In the eighth inning and boosted his RBI total to 113, The Reda catcher's homer also left him one shy Of Wally l'ilst's club record for a right.. handed hitter. Noian'svlctorywashisl5thof the season and eighth in a row against four 111681!8. He lost his bid for a sltutoul when Cleoo Jones homered in tile ninth. After weathering a b8lJes. loaded slllujtloo In the first Inning, Nolan had com· paratively euy sallln&. NEW YORK . 1b r h b& Agee cf 4 o 1 o Harrelson ss Ill 4 o 1 0 Boswell2b , 4 0 0 0 Ctendenon 1b 4 0 0 o 3 1 2 1 Jones It Marshall rf 4 0 o o runnin~ side of the field . He alway• plays on the wide side in the Ohio Slate defensive strategy, flip-flopping as the ball moves toward pne sideline or the oth. er. "I don't know whether they run away from Jack or not," Walker said. "I think thai premise is a little overworked. "Some learns just think it's sound football to run to the sidelines because we overload to the wide side. We feel our extra man comes from the sidelines." Called Tile Best Pro scoula have been drooling ov~ Tatum since be was a away from Tatwn's sophomore, one going as far than North team which won Fall a·t last year but I think we par·280 will win jt. dusky went against Lancaster 8 Y have quickness and good ")! ·somebody says he thinks while Mialllisburg speed," said Hanchuk. soJIII!one will sbool less Wasltington C. H. A' d .mal"I'vedefensive departed from my nor· that, bet. him ail the money you Tuesday games eliminated VaDCeS pattern with .• 1 lite 111-8, by Richmond 7.} sees ··P_.• _-:!! 'MD ',· - - -:-' ·u...... . J. F. K. alter last ~son, says his North team has 'qwckness and good_..." Bryan~ coaching the South, can't potnl out,?"" stogie ~utstanding slar, but teamwtSe, we're real satisfied." ~~~r:!¥t!f! tn~~~~~~h~r:~~k~ ed~ih:~~!~~= it." · TULSA, Most of the 150 entries In the opposed Palmer admits PGA played pracUce rounds on than the PGA 'Tuesday u temperatures held golf Utle he wants to m0111, In the 90s, In cootrut to the got," said Hill. Leavittsburg, Ashley, East Liv· alld he, also thtnb be can do il IOI).pius on Sunday. However, erpooland Ottawa from further · a! going on 41 years of age. hardly any were menacing par J)o----.l play, as they lost lor the sec- Falla City dumped G.S.J. ~ Ia!: u tile general of as the course was playing long. uet::U ond lime. Tuesday night 111-2 In K&K .ArnJe's Army is concerned, the The field ioat a distlngulslted Cincinnati rallied from a a.tJ tourney. PGA is the big one that gol member Tuesday when Ben deficit by putting over three 1be game was called In lbe a"ay. Il'li the only major UUe Hogan, who will be 511 yelll'll old runs in the fifth Inning 8flh by virtue Of lhe 101'111 rule. thai has eluded him In his Thursday, withdrew becaUBe his and adding the winning pair In The tecmen collecied 16 runs the seventh as relief pitcher oo 21 hila and one mlacue. apectacular(:al'etrlltdnogreal weakened left knee was too champion likes to have folks sore. ·RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) _ Terrell Cook got the 5-3 win. Three kegmen enjoyed say, "Yea, he's gre~l, but~ "My knee is too gimpy," Ricltmorlcf attacked Columbus Meanwhile Parma scored in perfecltlmesaltheplate,Granl never WOJt a...nd-eo." Hogen explained. "It bas with 12 bits, Including two the bottom of the 10th lor a 3-2 Sk- and Joe Smith tl¥'ee for The ~2nd PGA begins its four· stiffened up In lhla heal." home runs, Tuesday night on win over Ashlay; Bridgeport three and llewayne Gner lwo .daY, n.hcile grind over tile Former U.S. Open champion the way !q a 7•1 win. , got all its runs In the first In· lor two. Dick "Scooter'' steamiJ)g 8,1162 yards of tbe par. Lee Trevino sltowed up bere Jim . DreaJUie added his ning !J1 dllfeating East Liver· W8DIIiey colleded tbree for 70 Sollhm lliill Cotmtry Club and said he'd been asked. by " pool 4-2, and Sandusky over. four, soored three nut11 and star~ Tllursday, an4tlle way PGA Commissioner Joe Dey to nlnlb hooler of the ......, IDd came a 4-1 deficit by pulling lurnedlnalinedelelllivepme. Palmer II anyone who is explain why he "wititdrew" at HaL ilieeden cncted his 2Ith over ·live I'IIIIS 'in two innings Clyde Jarvis, Richie Neal, Dick f.-...:. theJell, ~ held victory' driving well can take home tile . Westc heeter. to ·•·~t hill, lor a 6-4 win over Leavittsburg. Slone, Rm D....... and Jim Smith bacon. '• "WhowllhdreW?'1' said Trevl.,. their .;Dy In tile Barry Hobbs gave up just each colleded two hits. Jim "YOu've got' to be driving no. "I overslept and was =·~·by Aagel Man- ~o hits as Miamillburg blanked Smith was the wimlng pileher weU,. Io play UU, COUI'I&-Ibe disquaUfled." ' · suallltd double by MUI May. Stdney 2-0, the same score that while Jim Spencer IIUffend lbe ~Jta tiiJTOW u ll,tey go out . Dave Hill, who ruffled a few Starter 1 Dennil Ribant wu 1 Washington Court House racked lola. p "'the routh is seven,'.' leathers at this year's U.S. hooked wllll tbt locta, his elcblh , up In beaUng Kent wben Sieve The Falla Qty crew lliil take ~lned. "Bill anyoile Opeh with his cauallc criticism · In 19 deeiiiOIII ' He was taken Bowers allowed ooiy two hils. m U.s. Steel tonight at Harmm ~'' drjVing well and bitting of the course, feels dlfferanliy 0111 after itb: tMtnp Lancaster scored three runs in Field, at 1:45. "• ~ iriAuhotl mtxleratei)' well- about Southern !Diia. He slye • .. · • their the opening lnnipg and rolled ilot..~ ~ wen, · it's a "good course,' except for ~ 1ellma ~t oo to a 7·2 vlctoty over Worthflecluae there's room on lhe the 13th where they s~· a · ·111!1!1 .... - · CaiJed ington. .. - .. . ~~'" . win IL And that good ' par-6 " But he thiniiJ Tlte PI~ Plralel · lntem•ttonol Le•aue ltondinti l ··' · · , ~ up teiiet pi~ ' Jabn Lamb By Unllttl Press lnlentlliOftll from tile Coiumbl!l clflll 'J'ues. EXTEND SELECTION W. L. .Pel. Gl ~. Tlte ·Ptrita qplidD,eil fcJr. ·NEWYORK(UPI)-Thi!New Syracusa 72 42 .632 ... D-..a 1\.... . mer ~ell ptay,r ·~im Nellon Yllfk YachiCJull and the RIJyal Rochester 61 st .545 10 ¥""eDt2tl y.....-•1 IDd Colpaert, l>otb plldlo Sydney Yael Club of Auatraiia t=t~; :~ :~"" en, ~ !bit:Jets. . 'have a~eed to ~ ualli Richmond 58 55 .513 13'h · J.Ui,b wortitU~W ilininga · Sept. 13 the selecUoo of tile Lauisvllte 54 61 .~70 1sv. far tbt Jellllnlle Cillllliig toihe 'challenging yacht lor lhe Toledo 45 71 .388 28 · ~ u • •,......_. "'•" · , Race . · Wlnnlpc~g 44 71 .383 28'12 club July,.~7.. -. ,..,..~~ "'!!"'I ·. Americas Cup · T-•v'• RtsuHI :IIIIa ~ 01,11 rli!l~utll!l·~ rtUef ·... The extensictn also applies to Lolllsvilla 5 Tidewater 4 1lstt ,ilrlnts. · . ' · , . ,, . selecUoo Qf the defending yacht Tldewatwr 2 Louisville 1 I2nd) · · , . , · Wlnnlpttg BTotedo 5 .Ostt · '' ~ Wi!VIh>lll 3 Toledo 2 12ndl 7 Columbus 1 Svrtt~~M 5 Rl>chostw 2 .... ct~~ie facing ell the McA~drews 0 t Frisella p t Shamsky ph t ~~:u• P ~ CINCINNATI "" r Roserf ~ t ~~~ ~~ ~ ~ Berlchc • 1 C.rbp It 5 1 Mllv tb s 1 H<!lms 2b Woodwardss 3~ 0I Notanp 3 o o o Totals J~'ot\L~ . 000 ~i~~i~:O~i 041 1100 12• .._. LOB _ New York 1, t:ln· clnnati 10. . 28 - Peroz, Grote, Roie, Corbo. 38 - Tolan. HRs '- r;'tJ.:.~· ~~~ ~~;, 1 !""ch ip h r tr bb /10 . McAndrews L 6·11 3 7 S 5 2, 5 Frisella 3 2 0 0 2 2 Folkers 2 5 3 3 0·1 Nolan W. 15-4 9 7 1 1 1' 6 WP - McAndrews, Frisella. T - 2:50. A- 35,491. ' Tatum Brings Smiles to Coach and Sidney played -.·u be lilUe par-bW!!lftj(liild ''Worthinglon Kent, In afternoon games, .san. , • · " · .! Jets . '·' ~.-.,.. l!armon Killebrew belted his 36th home~, a two.run s1t9t, lor the Twins runs. Mike Cuellar earned his 16ih victory with a four.hJtter and PauiBiairandBroobllllblnson each slammed two.run homers In tile first inning lor BaiiJ. more. Frank Rllbinson contrl· buted his 19th homer of the season for the Orioles. La*e -i.or DGA? Bakery Special/ Tony, Gary,~~e~ M last year to call him "the beat all around college football player in the CDWllry ." · Asked about Tatum's pro potential, Walker said, "I don't know who would make a great pro if he doesn 'I. He has aU lbe things the pros are looking lor, speed, strength and he likes to hit. "Bestdes that, be has "" ex· cellent attitude, he's intelligent, and he doesn't lorge1 an assignmen l.'' Tatum spent the summer here working in a factory ahd worked out every day in 1J!e huge Ohio Sladium, running dashes and longer sprinla. ~:::n89~::;:hia:::: ~F~1k~iaE In Tourney All-Star Clubs Rounding into Shape .99 . Prices Effective 6 Days-Aug. 12·18 ~~w~~~i.:?~~~:ell. Ball TwoMJul Single WlltJ . b Don W i Alhetwo:outht slnnlngle Y ed m~ n SIX. • m g scor . Freehen wtth the winning run . theDeir '" . oIt•Milwa uk. ee game. Mike KUkenny won hts seventh game. , " ., Paul Casanovas bad-llop double drove in Ed Brinkman . , Wt~_,_lhlo wlnlnnlnglltb"':!,•,:~ '. (LP.Janeskl (8.12). HRs·Gibbs 2 j ' Amerlcln League: Killebrew, Mlnn 36; Yastrzemskl, 8os and · seven hits as he won his 11th Frem Syrae.e 1o stardom game against 10 losses for the And Baker, !Wing In lor Yankees. He also hit the second reguiarsltorlltop GeiM! Michael, home run of his career. 1.50Value ·~ ~~ ! =:~t~v~!:E Deep Magic Me>ltturlier 1 conds Become Stars '· , ! r ~• ~ By FRANK DE GEORGES :,' UPI Sportl Writer 1 Understudies became slats for . "one, brief, shining mOment" Tuesday al Yankee Sladlwn. Second...tringers Jake Glbbe, t Jim Lyttle and Frank Biker •·. - o n •ta"e when the curtain ' •••• • • r \!Mnl up on the game between , : · N~ York and Chicago and in , , tile lnle tradltioo of the 1 ·,thealer, cheers were rll!ging In •.. their ears when the curtain : "' ' ! ; ·S . e 7oz. · ......--... .. ' ,..-, "' }'_, ' ~ •• MarksMa gi'a: ~~~~~r.~~!:.1'f:''i!IIIAI Chlcag~ '' · -Tlte Dltil1 Sentinel, Middleport-Pclllero)', o., Allglllll2, lfiO ,'. • * ;! :ill ,. ·--~--·1!111,;.~·-·-··~,...~~ ,Rf~h~qrid . this an.. tar squad since IS of my 28 . man squad played 11\e Ok· lahoma defense in high school. So·we'll be in thai defense come Friday night." Laod• Playen Hanchuk lauded sevarai of his squad members lor oul· standing action during the two weeks of workouts here. They included his two quarterbacks, Bob Borowski Of Cleveland Sl. Joseph, who led his team to an undefeated season and a personal tO.I yard average per carry, and Dave Schaetzke of ler King, "whom I had llle Toledo Bowsher, who tallied 1525 pleasure or coachin& in high total yards offense last season. school, has been doing an otlt.. "Schaetzke has extremely standing Job." · quick feet and is a good ball "Our monster back Sam handier and he throws the . Twardoski of Martins FelT)'·, spring · out p&S9 as coaches say having never played the ptl!ll· il;~houl<l.\>1' d~.~.!te 'l"id. , fil!nbeta(t,~dill!t&a&t:WIIibl" He s8fd lte"'as"'ao Vnal ini· he Slid.. .. .. · • · ·· • ~ • -~I pressed with Mark Brown at "RiCk Middleton of DeJa-. mlddleguard on defenile. He's ffa)'es al linebacker Is an·..~qe· real quick and strcmg. And Roc· ceUentfoolbaU player," be conco Rich as a linebacker is very tinued. "Ed Shuttlesworth :of inipresslve." Both are Canton Cincinnati Woodward, our luJI • McKinley producla. back, shows grea1 potenllal. On the other side of the field, Jack Trlnuner, our right guard Bryan said, "As a coaching from Wintersville, is the best staff, we're satisfied wiUt the trapper oo the learn and Sieve progress we've made. We've Mastin Of Dover at tight l!ld progressed in eliminating a lot hasbeenoutslandingasarecelvof mistakes but we're making a er . lew that we hope to correct by "We feel this will help &ilb game time." Washington, our No. 1 recej\'· "We are happiest about the er, at split end." ~ altitude and spirit of our Bryan also coached Washl!ia· squad,"Bryanadded."Wedon't tonatSieubenviUe. ·: feel thai we have an oulsland· TheRebelcoachhastwoqneing slar, but teamwise we're terbacks, Bill Boyle of CoiWtl· real satisfied." bus Wattenoo and Blair Mag'a. "MoBSter Back" ziner of Zanesville. Bryan said middleguard Wal· "Boyle is our No. I quarter· back at the moment but the dlf. Iorence between them has been very lillie," Bryan said . Browns Catch Up ANTHONY Plumhing-Heating Your DeJMncl•bia Dtoltr For PLUMB.ING AND HEATING Phelle WY 2·2550 -· �'j, J JFK, LBJ 4~d Vietnam·Agoin Hlltory would have been dltf~rent 11~ president John • f. Kennedy lived, but how mucb different and In what 'tr8ya for !he better and what ways for the- worae, :we can never know. , Revelations by KBnnetb P. O'Donnell, one of JFK's closest associates; provide much meat for retrosJI!1CIIve conjecture but little more. Actually, they suggest more questi0111 than they answer. ' Tbe "real" reaaon Kennedy chose Lyndon B. Jobnlon as bll1'lllllling mate In 1.9110 (at leaat, the reason be gave O'Donnell) was because he "couldn't live" with Jolmson u Senate m~ority leader and wanted blm ·a:a~z tucked a~y in the vk:e.presldency. That would make e Mans· field of Montana Senate leader-a man Kennedy . could ''tnist and depend on" during what he knew would be a struuJe with a Senate ruled by an ei<pectedly slim Demo. cratiC majority. O'Donnell also discloses thet Kennedy was determined to remove all U.S. forces (totalling about 16,000 then) from Soirtb Vietnam lilltiM when, In his second tenn, It wouldn't matter if he were called soft on commulsm. ' Yet, eveD with Johnson neutralized, Kennedy's ,progra,ma . were no balls of fire In Congress, not in 11161, 82 or 63. · lrooically It remained for his successor to push through the most 'sweeping social refonns the country bad seen since early New Deal days. The big question Is why Lyndon Jolmson, on his way to becoming one of the most popular presidents in bl&tory, elected In hi& own right by an overwhelming majority In 1964, chose to wade into the Vietnam morass which Kenaedy presumably would have bad the wisdom to avoid. Surely Johnson had access to the same Information Ken· nedy would have had access to had he lived. Was It possibly a case of Johnson, the domestic-problem· slayer, looking for new worl<ls to conquer? LBJ's .own full version of his presidency, when he publishes It can be expected to raise as many "what·!{•" about uits period of history as O'Donnell's inside story of the Kennedy years. 0 ·-<, z ... ... ... ~ "• ... ~ r:iAY Cl:t/CII\IU~EY . ' r--------------------------1 By Helen Bottel I, , ,.{. .. - WIN AT BRIDGE Cit ~;: ·~·. '~ I At Expert Play? I ly Oswald & Jamn Jacoby CASE OF THE ~r NEJ: NOBTII TELEPHONING Tell Bill what no doubt the DIVORCEE other wives have already ·told .8761 ¥It 53 Dear Helen: their husbande: The divorcee's +Q2 There Is a divorcee in our house is off limits- unless he'll .Q985 group who is driving the wives allow you to pop over and !Ia WIST EAST batty . She telephones their dinner for her ''poor helpless •102 .AKJIU husbands for "advice." After ex-husband" in his bscbelor ¥Q2 . ¥J1U being manless for a year, she aparbnent. +1087853 • AJ still can't change a fuse, or get ... And then why don't you •1ou •n her car started (I think she wives concentrate .on finding 1100'1'11 (D) Jerks 8 wire on purpose), or lleran W18tlached man? Match.Q manage her son, or hammer a making Is better than warfare. ¥A17U +KU nail.Sosbemakestheroundsof -H. .AK13 husbands until she gels an easy Dear Helen: llolh vulnenble mark who wtll come over and I hadn't been to the movies for We&l Norlb Eut tiGuth help. . . quite a while, and then we 1¥ · My. husbsod 19 her favor11A!, alarted going again. Helen, the 2. 4¥ he being good-hearted and sorry noise all but ahattera my ear- Poll 2¥ l'ul Pllll l'ul for her because "she got a · .!~rums. QPenina 10 rotten deal." I'm not so sure. Are they ..,.....,,.-,~ load-· NEA· Wa.,.lngtoil C!lr,.spoihlent ' ': .I '' ,_.,, WASHtNG'l'ON (~) . There Is much talk these days about rearganlza~· ·In the Pentagon. A blue-ribbon group has Issued a· re~ suggesting .. radical chan.es. Defense cretAry Me1vln Laird Is known to favor a major overhaul. ., . , . The reforms, It's promised, would reduCe coati, ·~pr!)ve management and Insure a more effective defenae. . Anyone who has ever watched tile Pentagon from within or without knows there Is something wrong with the way it operates. . · But this reporter has lived through a series of, major reorganizations, all of which promised eiflelency., ·aavmaa, better mailagemeDt. . · ' · . There was, for eJWIIple, the unlflcal\011 plan wblcb creawd the Department of Defenae. More !Jtely, !here w~ the Robert McNamara revolution. Bu~ tlie Peotlleon didn't change. Management efficiency con,tlnued·IOW. CqJI overruns grew. . · This reporter, having covered .1be PeDtal91) 1.or lllofe then .20 years, believes these reforlnt have m~ ~~· worse, not better. They have tend~ tO..Vard .QV~!I'all· zatlon. · · S . e s.. '" z ::~~· ... g 10 -1 ~ '" z c ::a '" ;: 0~ ~ \ By RAY CROML!Y · · • · , ,.... ,. Ill A.Conglomerate:· ResistS .Refor~.. ~ !Helen Help U8 I How Are You I Wasblngton, D.C., is not only the country's foremost manufacturer and consumer of red tape. With its myriad of government agencies, the city also ranks first as a producer of waste paper. Tbis unsurprising fact is revealed by an outfit called · Capitol Reclamation Corp., which ought to know. It buys approximately 1,825 tons of canceled government cKecks · frGm the General Services Admlnlstration every year and . ·was recent awarded a contract from .thi! Government Printing Of e to buy 800 tonds ofh sckrapfpaper at month. Your last income tax re1un c ec ' ' you go one, may even now be enjoying a second life as writing or printing paper, Ussue, a carton or part of a building, roofing or inlulatlon product, among other things. . More than 11 million tons of waste paper are belng-reclaimed for Industrial use in the United States today, says Capltol-11 million tons not burned to add to air pollution, not burled, not left to blow around In the street. The figure sollllds Impressive but It Is only 20 per cent of total raw material supplied to paper and paperboard That percentage Is expected to mcrease sharply in years ahead, however, to meet the soaring demand and products. •• •, tit , ~0 0 ,. .- ...... 0 :z: -1 ~· n !i' - .,_i,.,.. ,.~ Ill ~ ~,. z,. zn c !Ill • ~Ill 0 :riC 1 Paper Power n .. / ' c ". l ,p; rn~ ca ,.... Cit~ '" ..... '" --~ .~ ::a ::ao= I= :I: ! The'n~~~: clurill.C THE DDCTDA SAYS These Booklets Helpful To Arthritics and Aged By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D• .Y.ict to arthritics on ,II If· h tl 9 PNCedurn is nallciblt in a pallphlet, •Home CoN Programs in ArHtritil; which is distribut..l only to doctors to pass to Ask pour doc:tor write for copies Artluitit FoundaAnnuo of the Now York, N.Y. may write z same adcopiu of tho t t, HDoot alld ArthIll ~ -1 ·G. . ,- ·z . '1ft ·f ]0 ' • • • ,. '< '·• ' �'j, J JFK, LBJ 4~d Vietnam·Agoin Hlltory would have been dltf~rent 11~ president John • f. Kennedy lived, but how mucb different and In what 'tr8ya for !he better and what ways for the- worae, :we can never know. , Revelations by KBnnetb P. O'Donnell, one of JFK's closest associates; provide much meat for retrosJI!1CIIve conjecture but little more. Actually, they suggest more questi0111 than they answer. ' Tbe "real" reaaon Kennedy chose Lyndon B. Jobnlon as bll1'lllllling mate In 1.9110 (at leaat, the reason be gave O'Donnell) was because he "couldn't live" with Jolmson u Senate m~ority leader and wanted blm ·a:a~z tucked a~y in the vk:e.presldency. That would make e Mans· field of Montana Senate leader-a man Kennedy . could ''tnist and depend on" during what he knew would be a struuJe with a Senate ruled by an ei<pectedly slim Demo. cratiC majority. O'Donnell also discloses thet Kennedy was determined to remove all U.S. forces (totalling about 16,000 then) from Soirtb Vietnam lilltiM when, In his second tenn, It wouldn't matter if he were called soft on commulsm. ' Yet, eveD with Johnson neutralized, Kennedy's ,progra,ma . were no balls of fire In Congress, not in 11161, 82 or 63. · lrooically It remained for his successor to push through the most 'sweeping social refonns the country bad seen since early New Deal days. The big question Is why Lyndon Jolmson, on his way to becoming one of the most popular presidents in bl&tory, elected In hi& own right by an overwhelming majority In 1964, chose to wade into the Vietnam morass which Kenaedy presumably would have bad the wisdom to avoid. Surely Johnson had access to the same Information Ken· nedy would have had access to had he lived. Was It possibly a case of Johnson, the domestic-problem· slayer, looking for new worl<ls to conquer? LBJ's .own full version of his presidency, when he publishes It can be expected to raise as many "what·!{•" about uits period of history as O'Donnell's inside story of the Kennedy years. 0 ·-<, z ... ... ... ~ "• ... ~ r:iAY Cl:t/CII\IU~EY . ' r--------------------------1 By Helen Bottel I, , ,.{. .. - WIN AT BRIDGE Cit ~;: ·~·. '~ I At Expert Play? I ly Oswald & Jamn Jacoby CASE OF THE ~r NEJ: NOBTII TELEPHONING Tell Bill what no doubt the DIVORCEE other wives have already ·told .8761 ¥It 53 Dear Helen: their husbande: The divorcee's +Q2 There Is a divorcee in our house is off limits- unless he'll .Q985 group who is driving the wives allow you to pop over and !Ia WIST EAST batty . She telephones their dinner for her ''poor helpless •102 .AKJIU husbands for "advice." After ex-husband" in his bscbelor ¥Q2 . ¥J1U being manless for a year, she aparbnent. +1087853 • AJ still can't change a fuse, or get ... And then why don't you •1ou •n her car started (I think she wives concentrate .on finding 1100'1'11 (D) Jerks 8 wire on purpose), or lleran W18tlached man? Match.Q manage her son, or hammer a making Is better than warfare. ¥A17U +KU nail.Sosbemakestheroundsof -H. .AK13 husbands until she gels an easy Dear Helen: llolh vulnenble mark who wtll come over and I hadn't been to the movies for We&l Norlb Eut tiGuth help. . . quite a while, and then we 1¥ · My. husbsod 19 her favor11A!, alarted going again. Helen, the 2. 4¥ he being good-hearted and sorry noise all but ahattera my ear- Poll 2¥ l'ul Pllll l'ul for her because "she got a · .!~rums. QPenina 10 rotten deal." I'm not so sure. Are they ..,.....,,.-,~ load-· NEA· Wa.,.lngtoil C!lr,.spoihlent ' ': .I '' ,_.,, WASHtNG'l'ON (~) . There Is much talk these days about rearganlza~· ·In the Pentagon. A blue-ribbon group has Issued a· re~ suggesting .. radical chan.es. Defense cretAry Me1vln Laird Is known to favor a major overhaul. ., . , . The reforms, It's promised, would reduCe coati, ·~pr!)ve management and Insure a more effective defenae. . Anyone who has ever watched tile Pentagon from within or without knows there Is something wrong with the way it operates. . · But this reporter has lived through a series of, major reorganizations, all of which promised eiflelency., ·aavmaa, better mailagemeDt. . · ' · . There was, for eJWIIple, the unlflcal\011 plan wblcb creawd the Department of Defenae. More !Jtely, !here w~ the Robert McNamara revolution. Bu~ tlie Peotlleon didn't change. Management efficiency con,tlnued·IOW. CqJI overruns grew. . · This reporter, having covered .1be PeDtal91) 1.or lllofe then .20 years, believes these reforlnt have m~ ~~· worse, not better. They have tend~ tO..Vard .QV~!I'all· zatlon. · · S . e s.. '" z ::~~· ... g 10 -1 ~ '" z c ::a '" ;: 0~ ~ \ By RAY CROML!Y · · • · , ,.... ,. Ill A.Conglomerate:· ResistS .Refor~.. ~ !Helen Help U8 I How Are You I Wasblngton, D.C., is not only the country's foremost manufacturer and consumer of red tape. With its myriad of government agencies, the city also ranks first as a producer of waste paper. Tbis unsurprising fact is revealed by an outfit called · Capitol Reclamation Corp., which ought to know. It buys approximately 1,825 tons of canceled government cKecks · frGm the General Services Admlnlstration every year and . ·was recent awarded a contract from .thi! Government Printing Of e to buy 800 tonds ofh sckrapfpaper at month. Your last income tax re1un c ec ' ' you go one, may even now be enjoying a second life as writing or printing paper, Ussue, a carton or part of a building, roofing or inlulatlon product, among other things. . More than 11 million tons of waste paper are belng-reclaimed for Industrial use in the United States today, says Capltol-11 million tons not burned to add to air pollution, not burled, not left to blow around In the street. The figure sollllds Impressive but It Is only 20 per cent of total raw material supplied to paper and paperboard That percentage Is expected to mcrease sharply in years ahead, however, to meet the soaring demand and products. •• •, tit , ~0 0 ,. .- ...... 0 :z: -1 ~· n !i' - .,_i,.,.. ,.~ Ill ~ ~,. z,. zn c !Ill • ~Ill 0 :riC 1 Paper Power n .. / ' c ". l ,p; rn~ ca ,.... Cit~ '" ..... '" --~ .~ ::a ::ao= I= :I: ! The'n~~~: clurill.C THE DDCTDA SAYS These Booklets Helpful To Arthritics and Aged By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D• .Y.ict to arthritics on ,II If· h tl 9 PNCedurn is nallciblt in a pallphlet, •Home CoN Programs in ArHtritil; which is distribut..l only to doctors to pass to Ask pour doc:tor write for copies Artluitit FoundaAnnuo of the Now York, N.Y. may write z same adcopiu of tho t t, HDoot alld ArthIll ~ -1 ·G. . ,- ·z . '1ft ·f ]0 ' • • • ,. '< '·• ' �_____, • t -'l'he"Daurlenlintl,~OJ:,O.,AUclllllt.lt'll} · ----~._ _ ,_ ,.. ., " il ~~ r~~iiia;J;;;. ~an · "'>ill'. , , ·~ I ~•• f 1\tO .j f1> i .". ', . , lj;~; ' Dn.n ort · .R. C.r · .· , ' .Ciaren <t By ee Miller '.~.¥kJ~~(Kl!t ' ~ T I I 1I ' . . "• ·)o: \ ' ' Two. ConventiOn . . ' 1beo*u J:llucblm, .. l.aat week the If~ aJ>- tiona of the bUI that, I feel,_ proved an Allmlnlstralion· would ~helped the _ ~. 1\i bee~ ~.ooo per CI'IIP annual In ·~>.'~.' I feel that by ceiling on . farm suboidy otrlking these provisions, llU"m The vicuna, an .,mil payments, and pall9ed by a 212 income would have ouff'red as ·- - "'a 171 margin the lollg.· awaited an unhappy conseque~ Too,- that Uvea high Ill the -!'11 Acriculture Act of 1970. As the it would have delayed pa888ge Andes, ~ becllm!l almost exlillf!l, 'rh• World ~· .~x' only nl,m_ber of the Ohio of any biD at all before the end nae notes, blcaliSe Its. verr -~·f• C~onal delegation on the of the year. Su~h an eleventh fine, solt wool Is 'l!al~·ln lol!l HOU! Agriculture Coriunitlee hour maneuver Would have making expeasive cOals. Jll}, which sbldied and debated ibis Cleated . a critical . situjlllon. The .Uidted states hal complex le8islatlon lor almost Without new leglsllition to paased a new law problblt11 moodis, I wao deeply con- replace the 1• Acricullurai' mg the Import of pfOI!uctl eerned over the provisions of Act (which expires Dece!nber made from the vicuna and ·• the 1110 and Its application to 31), the Iarmer would have to other endangered anlmala. l SOiltbeasiern Ohio. fall back on agricultural Adhering lo my pledg• not to legislalion pall9ed by Congreso I II!'W"'t any tarm biD whicll in t958. This would trigger Q U 1C K Q U Z h • doN not provide at least some excessive production, depreos prk:uuppordlmltatlon on farm farm income, lead to Due· Q-W"ich is t"e IGrgest ~ subllldles, 1 joined with the tualing food prices, cause farm mol!IISk that ever Uved? A-The giant squid. -~ majority of my colleagues to shutdowns and flU warehouse& t endiJrae this Act. The blll, whicll to the brim with surplus com- Q-What is . tlu mMnlng carrlel three-year au· modlties. the 11ame Gabriel? ~ thorl~&tlon beslnnhig with In my opinion, thisbiU offered of A-Thil Hebrew name ' the 1971 crilp and continuing a median, a compromise be- meiDI "strong man of God; ~ through 1973, contains eight tween the various farm strength." titles dealing with (in addition and _provides a wor~able Q-On board what ship to payment UmltaUons) dairy, program to enchance American F. D. Ro<?sevell did wool, wheat, feed graino, co" agriculture. Though I voted in om!1'1'esidsnt Winlton Chun:hill meet ton, Public Law . 480 favor of some amendm<nts in to sigft the Atlantic Charter? (authorizing long-term credit to committee which were not A-On the uss Aucusta. underdeveloped nations), and a Included In the bill presented to ol! Newfoundland In Aucust. seneral and miscellaneous title the House, and against some 1941. . which includes a Cropland provisions which were, I supConversion and a Greenspan ported final passage of the Act - - . . : . . - - -- ,--Program, to preserve land lor in an effort to combat the The production of food and recreational uses. lowering oflarm income. On the fiber requ1ras capital. There According to the Department Door of the House, Ivoted for an are operaling expenses as well Agricullure, only two far· amendment to provide for as fertilizer coall. 1be Clllt of mers In the entire United States additional acreage retirement. aol1 maintenance and building (based on 1968 payments) would The provision was defeated, upkeep Is aasumed by the quaiUy for the top payment of however. farmer. ~.ooo for the three crops: The bill must be analyud in 1beonlyotherwayofmeetlng "-! whee~ cotlon, and feed grains. terms of the American economy these production expenses Only 37 would qualify for the top and the taJpayer. VIrtually would be by ralaing market _....t payment under two of the crops. every segment of the economy prices. ·"''it As reported out of committee, has received subsidies in either At this stage the COI18UDIV there are lour basic goals of the direct or indirect form. becomes directly involved. 1be act. First, to give farmers more Agriculture is no exception. In bouaewlfe would be paying Dexlblllty in making their own the dark days of the depression, subatsntlally higher food prices farm operating decisions. when the hardest of the hard to esaentlally compensate for Second, to put a greater tlm•s were felt on the Amerocan the subllldy the Iarmer isa'l retiance on the marketplace. farms, federal agricultural getting from the government. •Thus, producers will become subsidies were lnslltuted lor Even then, the flu"mer recelv~ leas dependent on government two reaoODll : to keep the far- - onlyaboutone-thlrdof...,tthe programs. The third goal of this mers on the fArm and to replace consumer spendl in the neighAct is to protect farm Income rampant cycles of surpluses borhood store. Farm subllldies .while making an orderly and shortages with steady farm help the farmer, but they do .J transition to on production. even a great deal more for T the And, finally, Were we to remove all consumers in our clUes. Tbey to our supply of government subsidy !rom have made It possible lor products into agriculture immediately, in- American C011811J!len to with the demands of the dicalions are !arm . ,. , produc~ !jl!l:•aliiolil w'ere would fil'Ce a In opinions of the wouldn't be enougb money One group thought the after paying Interest and lues biggest and JllOit inlportanl dldn 't provide to enable flu"mers to continue to Industry. Its otatua and confor the farmer while buy and operate the equipment dition has serious effects on felt II was the wrong and auppllea essential to the every other aegment of our approacb. Alter montbs of producUon of adequate ~ood and economy. Because of Its Commltlee debate and CQtll· Dber lor the American people. ramlflcatlona, II is neceasary .Jpromiae, some members of In other words, It Isn't only a thai we continue to do all we can e iWCongreas were inclined ID ad- matter <i market prices. II goes to insure stability in the farm vocate striking out those sec- furt11er. market. ' "'l i Holei.- • .a . •ta 17, CCIII• ' . ' . l'lall.l·, fur llate - - Pllfllcl(ietlon _, .made~ a recent mee11n11 of ,'l'beofl«ua CowwU. An appllcallori for membership wu read and .aeeep~ 'lbe death of Mn. U1J1e 1.fte at 111e GrPvlew HoljlltaiiD Dayton 011 July 17 wu f!IPCded and tbe cblrter · ,,''· !f,~ ~ '·"'' ~· 1 p' ,·) ~filii ' . ', ·Notes '' ' "'""'"'' . ' . .· . , .· Mti. Mar1Hllillir41*lti!» thuD•~llc!urbl ilbicl! t1p1e ·;paa ,w,elf!ll'l ~ - IIU!T 01t , ~ :tllft IJIIde, ror 111e ob- lAidl• ,(llolill4ll Ylslt!n& ..,..,.ol~blr!l!da1•at her IOD, )lay . :SteiAer and, tbe tlfJ:I metlllilc· fimll¥, of•~ wbo M ~ !II< wa .AIK!k:e vlca~ , tlilre fer a week. '"* !l!llnpr IDd ·.n.rbeJrt w..-,, Mr:llld Ml'f· Paul bit .e ~ at bolile;. D!DMid Btuc:t; _.,.._ WUIIIII ~ -- n, Mn. Olil/l* ~II'• rDoiMr ·and il,ller ·,of _· •· caddie ~ ·llill confined to !be 1Wzer Mld1cal Oenlef. 'lbeprilepaclutgedonaledbY Mrs. GIIJU!ra Swatsel was awarded to Mrs. Cook. , Campmeeting Spirit Pervaded Mason Methodist ·Parish Event r d CoUDcU at nat~m <i llii,{,Datlllhtera ol Amerld to be bel4 nat rieltlt Ill• btldin Colllllbua Mo1of ····'" l Repr~esenta '•ves !' , Mn. r.ctna Reibel .nd Mn. ,wJ!II draped 11,1 I* ll!lmor;. ~eUie . lfaJH wlD repre1nl( Mn.WlnonaCpok~at I .~)f;; • at OOI!IIJIII, ~· vlit!.tln8 _ tilr " IOD4ii~ lind~. Jlr, ll!id Mriil P:oiTelt'J!a~. 'lbe &l~~~~lle$111 'ill a Jake there lor· a ·week. -· lofrl. WllbUi' ~. sui· leriJicfrOt!IIILIIAiriJ,flmalal coofll!ed to jler. home. · 'lbe Rev. and Mn; ~ Moy!l' and cbllciHo, Blrbara and Marvin, tell MondaY lor a two week vacation Iii Florida. · -...... ' ,!~, " Cookout EpjO)'ed , ~.. ; l •r Middleport Marina ~ltori IS 1\'1 "' ~~~~ wiJo halMlliotll ~tlwSedII to make the lalelt lelderalrlp for · ..d ~-t teemlques :be tbe ill "a tb4ay lndutrr _ apd ~'!••llo~tal ~.. .illlible 10 career women. :.t-~.... . ' the p .., dding _4f their nephe,..... 111e·flllll''!"' 'pldtlco£ 811 wwwm· c. Coleman to ltlitdl" counctl~u · Als9~,1aUon, Deb9rah Perine. Mr.'~ "L*d~ of • Leadtr-'/tp" ~•· · .· 'lbe Hciltratian<ree Ia 1125 Dlstdet.. ~3, . bl~ghtera of is theson Q!Wiillami.~ · tr~ ~ fflf ballne.IJ Mia. Helm K. ldluf'SI. fncludlna t wo luncheons . ,\lnerica, 1181 beld Stinday at Klaas Coleman fomior llld pt<i u;ral WIIIDIIII, to ~ ~. Flaiida, a 'l'nillee further 'm!onnatlon and W1111J11 Park pear CoolviiJe. ford restdenll. 'They were tc, held In Mor1anto1!11, 'Relit of tllt _B6PW F~. wlD regiltrallon form~ may be A donatlm for the bome llld companied by Misi •Audret"' YlrP!Ia. CCI.8ejlleober 2'/.a by ·~ 111'•banquet ..,....-. 'lbis obtlinld mm tbe ~and """"""''lund was made for the Blessing, who also attel)dod ~ lbe Bu•~ellll and l'ra'ee!me! ~ r il;>o is CJ!It <i III to ProfCflllonal Womet1.1 Fotl!l· r~te .,!eii!OII to be held in weddilig and vlsiled ~~~~ Mr. Wome'l'!l Foundation. t of lie ~ dlll'in( the ~ · dation, ~12 Ma.,aclluetts . Columbus nest week. 1be club .and Mrs . ..ay B)ealng sr. WilllhlD&tM, D. C. 11!111 Weet ~ ~ CIIJIIIIfJ• !Ia alib Ave n u e , Nor I b wu t , •iso contrlbiJI4d to the State '. . , Vlrglnll Unlveralty. · W~lngton,D. C.20038erlrom Council general fund, and the · · , . '\ • AnllouneeiJUI!II of the llelllfon !be Contact Otalrn!an. Mn. gbod of the order !Wid. Evans Mra. Meta Carll, Mrs: · 1!81 made by Grace Pratt, , Marguerite Murphy, 30.5 Mrs. E!lJabelh Dlnlels and Reba ' Aauilon, Mrs. Faye '',· )l'elident bl the Ml~ BIR111 ANNOUNCED · Fayette Street, Morgantown, Mrs. Maey Auatln, both of Parlin, Mrs. Beulah Moyen, Buslnea, and ~ofe&llonal Mr. and Mrs. WUUam H. West VIrginia :18505. Galllpo!il, were weiC<l!JIOd Into Mrs. Edith Wakely, Mrs; 11ue1 Wunen•saub. Resl*atlon Is Tljomaa, North Randall, Ohio theelub. 'lbeannualO!rlltpuls Buder, an of the Marietta not limited to BltPW membera. are announcing the birth of party was aet fer Dec. 6 at the Council. · AU employed women are In- their first child, a SODi Matthew , Redwood. Inn, ~pre, at 2 p.m. vlted. Alan, July 'll ·at Sl. 6m's viSrr ll'i FLORD;IA Agill esellange wlD be held and Dr. Wuley wt-..n of Hospital, Cleveland. Grand· Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goodnlte, aUputcoiDicilorsofthedistrict Louisiana State Unlvenll)! wlD parenta are Mr. and Mrs. Debbie and Jeffrey, of Minster, are Invited to attend. be JI'O&rllll coordlnator fer the Walter P. Brown, Reedsville, and Mrs. Elsie Haddox, Mid· Grace before the picnic was meetUJa, which wlD be held at and Rev. and Mrs. Clifford B. dleport, are spending 10 days in · given by Mrs. Ruby Matheney MontQlaleauLodge.R. WlkseU Thomas, Jackson. Great- Bradenton, Fla., visiting Mr. 11. Marietta. Mrs. Una MCVay Is a ilalilrlaiJy latown speeell grandmother isiMra. WUUam H. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and presided at the meeting whlcll and a-eatlw problem-eolvlng Lowe, Sharon, Pa. famlly. opened with scr1p1ure from PBI!Im 25 by Mra: Auatln, the Lord'sPrayerandthepfedgeto the flag. Others attending were Mrs. 1be ninth annual Carr Scllool Your Heart," by Mary Carr; away (Arkansas), and Don Edna Reibel and Mrs. Nettle reunion was held Sunday, Aug. remarks on "One Room Ross, the y~gest. Hayes, 1beodorus Council 17; 59N.2nd·A... 9, by a group of former pupDs Scllool," Mr. White; a story, The program closed with the Mra. Edith Betzing, Cl!eater r and their families despite in· "Horae for sate;: Clyde ytblte; group . s!?glng.. "P~c~: Council 323 ; and Mrs. VIrginia . . clement weather. and a silent prayer In memory Memones, and God A basket dinner waa enjoyed of those lost by death since the You," led by Chari~ D. Woode. atnoon. EdwardWbltegavethe last reunion namely Jewell The same ollicers were Carr, Albert Day and Mabel retained for another year, being The afternoon program, with Swartz. ' Clyde White, president; Mary Clyde White, chairman, began Round-robin cards were Carr , vice-president; Helen with the group sing~. "A signed to be sent to those m, Woode, . secretary and Beautiful Ufe," and "! Know Harry Guthrie Selilon White treasurer, and the program Who Holds . Tomorrow, •' and Serena wbite. ' committee, Grace Swartz, Osie followed by prayer by Edward Carrie Burson won the prize Henderson and Nina Robinson. White; a poem by Carrie lor the eldest, Mr. and Mrs. 1'1!e reunion is scheduled to be Burson ; a poem, "'l'he Size of Edward White the farthest held the same lime and place in 1971. •.' !Jiliitlal ' ,o! ·teadenblp wlD Rtan,Y" Jrllnllla ' 1 thMASON -tWlththeap~~of Rev.W~Iam~~~~~nw; M~d1:0~ .rda. r . hw:~r~~ a~th: ar Former Pupils of Carr SChool Hold Reunion August_9 . ""~ ~~cen .campmee ng congreg• ona 1 n n.Bec:_· a. ~..,erl,..,, the Maaon Parish of UnitedMethodlat churches held their SWtday evening aervlces at Union campiiJ'ound. t_ fl!vorlte hytlinS with ns Satu . ,Y , rug t ,or guesll of Burtis and Leah Ann Miller at Wnlter C09k and Mr. and M(s. the plano and organ. Rev. · Ezra Phlllips,' $)'racuae. Parker Hinzman led devoUona i':~t the cookout were Mr. and wilh Rev. Gerald Sayre 6fferlng Mltlldrrs. ~!chard Rl~)lel and an evening prayer. c . en, TUCson, Arlzolla; Mr. ' The Rev. Mra. Bernice and Mra. Rilymoncj Cook and Winkler, pastor of Clifton clllldrien of ~st ·liverpool; Charge, dellvered an insplrlng ' Mra. Dale Mereer and sons, message, ''Tour of lJfe's Af. Mra. GilbOrt Donovan, son, lirmaUons," ualng D Peter, lsi il!lddy, WellsviUe; Mr. and • chapter as baellground acrip. Mra. Clarence Searls and son, lure: l;healilre; Mr. and Mrs. RuaseU "'J'he strongest affirmation ia , ,MIJie.t and children, Mr. and WEbNESDAY . admitting we are ivrlJng and . Mr't : . Bel'!lilrd Cook and POMEROY WOMEN'S that we need God, because w- chl1d.ren,.Vllginla and Brenda BowlJni!AMoclaUon, 7:30 p.m. lack the principles of ChriJ!Uan Sayre, MldcUe_port. Wtclties!laY al tbe PCIIIJei'O)' living. Everyone wl8bes IIIey ' ,. ~Dni unea. . had what they lack. All If!. · WINDING TRAIL ·oardeti condiUoned on the fact that"'~(" . -~.......: atab pjctlle alllllllllla' camp on ' must receive and accept tht~; tbe river way of salvation as taught 'by '·: · Jeiua Christ. We must create a · desire for things of God." 1:j()N~"Chib,' "I'm happy that llatow what I 'lack' and know the 'ought' of my life.! ought to do this, or had not 'ought' ID do that)" said , Rev. Winkler. "When we accept J:esus DISAB LED . Am er 1c an Chrlstintoourllveswecansay, 'Now I possess.' We• must Ve!erana, 7:30 p.m. Thurlday possess the facta and each nlsht at the D.A.V. hall. Christian sl•ould •posaess• and . _!lefreshmenta after meeling. 'confess" ' the Lord Jesus' I'~ST . COUNCILORS, Christ." 1blodarua Council 17, D. <1. A. The four affirmations, I lack, 'l'burlllay night, home of Mn..; 1 wish, I ought and I ·)l0881!88 Can Bee&Je, Racine. were delivered with II· lustratlons by Rev. Winkler. She further stated, "When we MARY ·Social Calendar · . co. . ' SAtuRDAY ~ 'BuST 22lld UNtiL l P.M. . ' . ,· ' ' ' FO.R I m= · _•Moiidd--···0•·_ .... 1 graee. · lnsD. Fresh Whole Shrine ~of_:,'i.l -~ ' .. . Cbrlst. " ' ·~·.·-·. SATuRDAY OUTS!DEDANCE-parly, 9 to 11:.30 p.'m: Pomeroy Tennis Court, Emceed by·1be J;. ' SUNDAY ANNUAL EBLIN reunlo~l SuildaY, part on new Route- 3l on right traveling soutl) towards Pt>meroy. Balliet dinner. 1 p.m. .' , A ,quartet, Rev. alld Mrs. DeMOss, Lelh Ann Miller and I· Tommy Hoffman liang wit!J Becky BurriS at the plano. Rev. Hinzmin annOIDiced a biiplilm at Maaon Fenj levy Tuesday, Aug. II at 7 p.m. Rev. Mrs. Achaah MIUer, Union Charge, wUl bring the message Sunday evening, Aug. 18,-at7:30p.m. atCampground. f Cui UPf reshf ryers '- · ·. ·' Lf• · l _res. ryer egs • • • • • . ··:tr Fresh Fryer Breasts . . •· . . . Fresh Chicken Livers. • • • • • Bucket Of Ch .lcken s......n..,h. Roasting Chickens lt1b~ • • W~t~l)s-Orurrlltieh • • • • • • Social Noies . . . ' ~ -FRESH RORK at·a~!~"'"" ·, BunERMILK ·FUDGE BARS 25' :! Pkg. 69° qL • lunch Meat 11:.;~\~~ Sultana Dinners frie4 fish Sticks COUNTRY CORN RAKES........:.,............ :,;z. -Sr NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE................. ~~:~· '1~49' Jumbci ·· · "· .. BOUNTY TOW'ELS ....................... ~ .... 3 SIZJ. ' '100 APPLE SAUCE.•. ~~~.~~~~~ .......... 2 . Cans 46 i»z. HAWAIIAN ,UNQI .... ~~.............. l CeliS •• I \ .PEARS ... ~~~.!~.~:.~r.~~~.................. ?.~~..~~~~-:' 39• \ .. . IICCf.I1T HA~ �_____, • t -'l'he"Daurlenlintl,~OJ:,O.,AUclllllt.lt'll} · ----~._ _ ,_ ,.. ., " il ~~ r~~iiia;J;;;. ~an · "'>ill'. , , ·~ I ~•• f 1\tO .j f1> i .". ', . , lj;~; ' Dn.n ort · .R. C.r · .· , ' .Ciaren <t By ee Miller '.~.¥kJ~~(Kl!t ' ~ T I I 1I ' . . "• ·)o: \ ' ' Two. ConventiOn . . ' 1beo*u J:llucblm, .. l.aat week the If~ aJ>- tiona of the bUI that, I feel,_ proved an Allmlnlstralion· would ~helped the _ ~. 1\i bee~ ~.ooo per CI'IIP annual In ·~>.'~.' I feel that by ceiling on . farm suboidy otrlking these provisions, llU"m The vicuna, an .,mil payments, and pall9ed by a 212 income would have ouff'red as ·- - "'a 171 margin the lollg.· awaited an unhappy conseque~ Too,- that Uvea high Ill the -!'11 Acriculture Act of 1970. As the it would have delayed pa888ge Andes, ~ becllm!l almost exlillf!l, 'rh• World ~· .~x' only nl,m_ber of the Ohio of any biD at all before the end nae notes, blcaliSe Its. verr -~·f• C~onal delegation on the of the year. Su~h an eleventh fine, solt wool Is 'l!al~·ln lol!l HOU! Agriculture Coriunitlee hour maneuver Would have making expeasive cOals. Jll}, which sbldied and debated ibis Cleated . a critical . situjlllon. The .Uidted states hal complex le8islatlon lor almost Without new leglsllition to paased a new law problblt11 moodis, I wao deeply con- replace the 1• Acricullurai' mg the Import of pfOI!uctl eerned over the provisions of Act (which expires Dece!nber made from the vicuna and ·• the 1110 and Its application to 31), the Iarmer would have to other endangered anlmala. l SOiltbeasiern Ohio. fall back on agricultural Adhering lo my pledg• not to legislalion pall9ed by Congreso I II!'W"'t any tarm biD whicll in t958. This would trigger Q U 1C K Q U Z h • doN not provide at least some excessive production, depreos prk:uuppordlmltatlon on farm farm income, lead to Due· Q-W"ich is t"e IGrgest ~ subllldles, 1 joined with the tualing food prices, cause farm mol!IISk that ever Uved? A-The giant squid. -~ majority of my colleagues to shutdowns and flU warehouse& t endiJrae this Act. The blll, whicll to the brim with surplus com- Q-What is . tlu mMnlng carrlel three-year au· modlties. the 11ame Gabriel? ~ thorl~&tlon beslnnhig with In my opinion, thisbiU offered of A-Thil Hebrew name ' the 1971 crilp and continuing a median, a compromise be- meiDI "strong man of God; ~ through 1973, contains eight tween the various farm strength." titles dealing with (in addition and _provides a wor~able Q-On board what ship to payment UmltaUons) dairy, program to enchance American F. D. Ro<?sevell did wool, wheat, feed graino, co" agriculture. Though I voted in om!1'1'esidsnt Winlton Chun:hill meet ton, Public Law . 480 favor of some amendm<nts in to sigft the Atlantic Charter? (authorizing long-term credit to committee which were not A-On the uss Aucusta. underdeveloped nations), and a Included In the bill presented to ol! Newfoundland In Aucust. seneral and miscellaneous title the House, and against some 1941. . which includes a Cropland provisions which were, I supConversion and a Greenspan ported final passage of the Act - - . . : . . - - -- ,--Program, to preserve land lor in an effort to combat the The production of food and recreational uses. lowering oflarm income. On the fiber requ1ras capital. There According to the Department Door of the House, Ivoted for an are operaling expenses as well Agricullure, only two far· amendment to provide for as fertilizer coall. 1be Clllt of mers In the entire United States additional acreage retirement. aol1 maintenance and building (based on 1968 payments) would The provision was defeated, upkeep Is aasumed by the quaiUy for the top payment of however. farmer. ~.ooo for the three crops: The bill must be analyud in 1beonlyotherwayofmeetlng "-! whee~ cotlon, and feed grains. terms of the American economy these production expenses Only 37 would qualify for the top and the taJpayer. VIrtually would be by ralaing market _....t payment under two of the crops. every segment of the economy prices. ·"''it As reported out of committee, has received subsidies in either At this stage the COI18UDIV there are lour basic goals of the direct or indirect form. becomes directly involved. 1be act. First, to give farmers more Agriculture is no exception. In bouaewlfe would be paying Dexlblllty in making their own the dark days of the depression, subatsntlally higher food prices farm operating decisions. when the hardest of the hard to esaentlally compensate for Second, to put a greater tlm•s were felt on the Amerocan the subllldy the Iarmer isa'l retiance on the marketplace. farms, federal agricultural getting from the government. •Thus, producers will become subsidies were lnslltuted lor Even then, the flu"mer recelv~ leas dependent on government two reaoODll : to keep the far- - onlyaboutone-thlrdof...,tthe programs. The third goal of this mers on the fArm and to replace consumer spendl in the neighAct is to protect farm Income rampant cycles of surpluses borhood store. Farm subllldies .while making an orderly and shortages with steady farm help the farmer, but they do .J transition to on production. even a great deal more for T the And, finally, Were we to remove all consumers in our clUes. Tbey to our supply of government subsidy !rom have made It possible lor products into agriculture immediately, in- American C011811J!len to with the demands of the dicalions are !arm . ,. , produc~ !jl!l:•aliiolil w'ere would fil'Ce a In opinions of the wouldn't be enougb money One group thought the after paying Interest and lues biggest and JllOit inlportanl dldn 't provide to enable flu"mers to continue to Industry. Its otatua and confor the farmer while buy and operate the equipment dition has serious effects on felt II was the wrong and auppllea essential to the every other aegment of our approacb. Alter montbs of producUon of adequate ~ood and economy. Because of Its Commltlee debate and CQtll· Dber lor the American people. ramlflcatlona, II is neceasary .Jpromiae, some members of In other words, It Isn't only a thai we continue to do all we can e iWCongreas were inclined ID ad- matter <i market prices. II goes to insure stability in the farm vocate striking out those sec- furt11er. market. ' "'l i Holei.- • .a . •ta 17, CCIII• ' . ' . l'lall.l·, fur llate - - Pllfllcl(ietlon _, .made~ a recent mee11n11 of ,'l'beofl«ua CowwU. An appllcallori for membership wu read and .aeeep~ 'lbe death of Mn. U1J1e 1.fte at 111e GrPvlew HoljlltaiiD Dayton 011 July 17 wu f!IPCded and tbe cblrter · ,,''· !f,~ ~ '·"'' ~· 1 p' ,·) ~filii ' . ', ·Notes '' ' "'""'"'' . ' . .· . , .· Mti. Mar1Hllillir41*lti!» thuD•~llc!urbl ilbicl! t1p1e ·;paa ,w,elf!ll'l ~ - IIU!T 01t , ~ :tllft IJIIde, ror 111e ob- lAidl• ,(llolill4ll Ylslt!n& ..,..,.ol~blr!l!da1•at her IOD, )lay . :SteiAer and, tbe tlfJ:I metlllilc· fimll¥, of•~ wbo M ~ !II< wa .AIK!k:e vlca~ , tlilre fer a week. '"* !l!llnpr IDd ·.n.rbeJrt w..-,, Mr:llld Ml'f· Paul bit .e ~ at bolile;. D!DMid Btuc:t; _.,.._ WUIIIII ~ -- n, Mn. Olil/l* ~II'• rDoiMr ·and il,ller ·,of _· •· caddie ~ ·llill confined to !be 1Wzer Mld1cal Oenlef. 'lbeprilepaclutgedonaledbY Mrs. GIIJU!ra Swatsel was awarded to Mrs. Cook. , Campmeeting Spirit Pervaded Mason Methodist ·Parish Event r d CoUDcU at nat~m <i llii,{,Datlllhtera ol Amerld to be bel4 nat rieltlt Ill• btldin Colllllbua Mo1of ····'" l Repr~esenta '•ves !' , Mn. r.ctna Reibel .nd Mn. ,wJ!II draped 11,1 I* ll!lmor;. ~eUie . lfaJH wlD repre1nl( Mn.WlnonaCpok~at I .~)f;; • at OOI!IIJIII, ~· vlit!.tln8 _ tilr " IOD4ii~ lind~. Jlr, ll!id Mriil P:oiTelt'J!a~. 'lbe &l~~~~lle$111 'ill a Jake there lor· a ·week. -· lofrl. WllbUi' ~. sui· leriJicfrOt!IIILIIAiriJ,flmalal coofll!ed to jler. home. · 'lbe Rev. and Mn; ~ Moy!l' and cbllciHo, Blrbara and Marvin, tell MondaY lor a two week vacation Iii Florida. · -...... ' ,!~, " Cookout EpjO)'ed , ~.. ; l •r Middleport Marina ~ltori IS 1\'1 "' ~~~~ wiJo halMlliotll ~tlwSedII to make the lalelt lelderalrlp for · ..d ~-t teemlques :be tbe ill "a tb4ay lndutrr _ apd ~'!••llo~tal ~.. .illlible 10 career women. :.t-~.... . ' the p .., dding _4f their nephe,..... 111e·flllll''!"' 'pldtlco£ 811 wwwm· c. Coleman to ltlitdl" counctl~u · Als9~,1aUon, Deb9rah Perine. Mr.'~ "L*d~ of • Leadtr-'/tp" ~•· · .· 'lbe Hciltratian<ree Ia 1125 Dlstdet.. ~3, . bl~ghtera of is theson Q!Wiillami.~ · tr~ ~ fflf ballne.IJ Mia. Helm K. ldluf'SI. fncludlna t wo luncheons . ,\lnerica, 1181 beld Stinday at Klaas Coleman fomior llld pt<i u;ral WIIIDIIII, to ~ ~. Flaiida, a 'l'nillee further 'm!onnatlon and W1111J11 Park pear CoolviiJe. ford restdenll. 'They were tc, held In Mor1anto1!11, 'Relit of tllt _B6PW F~. wlD regiltrallon form~ may be A donatlm for the bome llld companied by Misi •Audret"' YlrP!Ia. CCI.8ejlleober 2'/.a by ·~ 111'•banquet ..,....-. 'lbis obtlinld mm tbe ~and """"""''lund was made for the Blessing, who also attel)dod ~ lbe Bu•~ellll and l'ra'ee!me! ~ r il;>o is CJ!It <i III to ProfCflllonal Womet1.1 Fotl!l· r~te .,!eii!OII to be held in weddilig and vlsiled ~~~~ Mr. Wome'l'!l Foundation. t of lie ~ dlll'in( the ~ · dation, ~12 Ma.,aclluetts . Columbus nest week. 1be club .and Mrs . ..ay B)ealng sr. WilllhlD&tM, D. C. 11!111 Weet ~ ~ CIIJIIIIfJ• !Ia alib Ave n u e , Nor I b wu t , •iso contrlbiJI4d to the State '. . , Vlrglnll Unlveralty. · W~lngton,D. C.20038erlrom Council general fund, and the · · , . '\ • AnllouneeiJUI!II of the llelllfon !be Contact Otalrn!an. Mn. gbod of the order !Wid. Evans Mra. Meta Carll, Mrs: · 1!81 made by Grace Pratt, , Marguerite Murphy, 30.5 Mrs. E!lJabelh Dlnlels and Reba ' Aauilon, Mrs. Faye '',· )l'elident bl the Ml~ BIR111 ANNOUNCED · Fayette Street, Morgantown, Mrs. Maey Auatln, both of Parlin, Mrs. Beulah Moyen, Buslnea, and ~ofe&llonal Mr. and Mrs. WUUam H. West VIrginia :18505. Galllpo!il, were weiC<l!JIOd Into Mrs. Edith Wakely, Mrs; 11ue1 Wunen•saub. Resl*atlon Is Tljomaa, North Randall, Ohio theelub. 'lbeannualO!rlltpuls Buder, an of the Marietta not limited to BltPW membera. are announcing the birth of party was aet fer Dec. 6 at the Council. · AU employed women are In- their first child, a SODi Matthew , Redwood. Inn, ~pre, at 2 p.m. vlted. Alan, July 'll ·at Sl. 6m's viSrr ll'i FLORD;IA Agill esellange wlD be held and Dr. Wuley wt-..n of Hospital, Cleveland. Grand· Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goodnlte, aUputcoiDicilorsofthedistrict Louisiana State Unlvenll)! wlD parenta are Mr. and Mrs. Debbie and Jeffrey, of Minster, are Invited to attend. be JI'O&rllll coordlnator fer the Walter P. Brown, Reedsville, and Mrs. Elsie Haddox, Mid· Grace before the picnic was meetUJa, which wlD be held at and Rev. and Mrs. Clifford B. dleport, are spending 10 days in · given by Mrs. Ruby Matheney MontQlaleauLodge.R. WlkseU Thomas, Jackson. Great- Bradenton, Fla., visiting Mr. 11. Marietta. Mrs. Una MCVay Is a ilalilrlaiJy latown speeell grandmother isiMra. WUUam H. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and presided at the meeting whlcll and a-eatlw problem-eolvlng Lowe, Sharon, Pa. famlly. opened with scr1p1ure from PBI!Im 25 by Mra: Auatln, the Lord'sPrayerandthepfedgeto the flag. Others attending were Mrs. 1be ninth annual Carr Scllool Your Heart," by Mary Carr; away (Arkansas), and Don Edna Reibel and Mrs. Nettle reunion was held Sunday, Aug. remarks on "One Room Ross, the y~gest. Hayes, 1beodorus Council 17; 59N.2nd·A... 9, by a group of former pupDs Scllool," Mr. White; a story, The program closed with the Mra. Edith Betzing, Cl!eater r and their families despite in· "Horae for sate;: Clyde ytblte; group . s!?glng.. "P~c~: Council 323 ; and Mrs. VIrginia . . clement weather. and a silent prayer In memory Memones, and God A basket dinner waa enjoyed of those lost by death since the You," led by Chari~ D. Woode. atnoon. EdwardWbltegavethe last reunion namely Jewell The same ollicers were Carr, Albert Day and Mabel retained for another year, being The afternoon program, with Swartz. ' Clyde White, president; Mary Clyde White, chairman, began Round-robin cards were Carr , vice-president; Helen with the group sing~. "A signed to be sent to those m, Woode, . secretary and Beautiful Ufe," and "! Know Harry Guthrie Selilon White treasurer, and the program Who Holds . Tomorrow, •' and Serena wbite. ' committee, Grace Swartz, Osie followed by prayer by Edward Carrie Burson won the prize Henderson and Nina Robinson. White; a poem by Carrie lor the eldest, Mr. and Mrs. 1'1!e reunion is scheduled to be Burson ; a poem, "'l'he Size of Edward White the farthest held the same lime and place in 1971. •.' !Jiliitlal ' ,o! ·teadenblp wlD Rtan,Y" Jrllnllla ' 1 thMASON -tWlththeap~~of Rev.W~Iam~~~~~nw; M~d1:0~ .rda. r . hw:~r~~ a~th: ar Former Pupils of Carr SChool Hold Reunion August_9 . ""~ ~~cen .campmee ng congreg• ona 1 n n.Bec:_· a. ~..,erl,..,, the Maaon Parish of UnitedMethodlat churches held their SWtday evening aervlces at Union campiiJ'ound. t_ fl!vorlte hytlinS with ns Satu . ,Y , rug t ,or guesll of Burtis and Leah Ann Miller at Wnlter C09k and Mr. and M(s. the plano and organ. Rev. · Ezra Phlllips,' $)'racuae. Parker Hinzman led devoUona i':~t the cookout were Mr. and wilh Rev. Gerald Sayre 6fferlng Mltlldrrs. ~!chard Rl~)lel and an evening prayer. c . en, TUCson, Arlzolla; Mr. ' The Rev. Mra. Bernice and Mra. Rilymoncj Cook and Winkler, pastor of Clifton clllldrien of ~st ·liverpool; Charge, dellvered an insplrlng ' Mra. Dale Mereer and sons, message, ''Tour of lJfe's Af. Mra. GilbOrt Donovan, son, lirmaUons," ualng D Peter, lsi il!lddy, WellsviUe; Mr. and • chapter as baellground acrip. Mra. Clarence Searls and son, lure: l;healilre; Mr. and Mrs. RuaseU "'J'he strongest affirmation ia , ,MIJie.t and children, Mr. and WEbNESDAY . admitting we are ivrlJng and . Mr't : . Bel'!lilrd Cook and POMEROY WOMEN'S that we need God, because w- chl1d.ren,.Vllginla and Brenda BowlJni!AMoclaUon, 7:30 p.m. lack the principles of ChriJ!Uan Sayre, MldcUe_port. Wtclties!laY al tbe PCIIIJei'O)' living. Everyone wl8bes IIIey ' ,. ~Dni unea. . had what they lack. All If!. · WINDING TRAIL ·oardeti condiUoned on the fact that"'~(" . -~.......: atab pjctlle alllllllllla' camp on ' must receive and accept tht~; tbe river way of salvation as taught 'by '·: · Jeiua Christ. We must create a · desire for things of God." 1:j()N~"Chib,' "I'm happy that llatow what I 'lack' and know the 'ought' of my life.! ought to do this, or had not 'ought' ID do that)" said , Rev. Winkler. "When we accept J:esus DISAB LED . Am er 1c an Chrlstintoourllveswecansay, 'Now I possess.' We• must Ve!erana, 7:30 p.m. Thurlday possess the facta and each nlsht at the D.A.V. hall. Christian sl•ould •posaess• and . _!lefreshmenta after meeling. 'confess" ' the Lord Jesus' I'~ST . COUNCILORS, Christ." 1blodarua Council 17, D. <1. A. The four affirmations, I lack, 'l'burlllay night, home of Mn..; 1 wish, I ought and I ·)l0881!88 Can Bee&Je, Racine. were delivered with II· lustratlons by Rev. Winkler. She further stated, "When we MARY ·Social Calendar · . co. . ' SAtuRDAY ~ 'BuST 22lld UNtiL l P.M. . ' . ,· ' ' ' FO.R I m= · _•Moiidd--···0•·_ .... 1 graee. · lnsD. Fresh Whole Shrine ~of_:,'i.l -~ ' .. . Cbrlst. " ' ·~·.·-·. SATuRDAY OUTS!DEDANCE-parly, 9 to 11:.30 p.'m: Pomeroy Tennis Court, Emceed by·1be J;. ' SUNDAY ANNUAL EBLIN reunlo~l SuildaY, part on new Route- 3l on right traveling soutl) towards Pt>meroy. Balliet dinner. 1 p.m. .' , A ,quartet, Rev. alld Mrs. DeMOss, Lelh Ann Miller and I· Tommy Hoffman liang wit!J Becky BurriS at the plano. Rev. Hinzmin annOIDiced a biiplilm at Maaon Fenj levy Tuesday, Aug. II at 7 p.m. Rev. Mrs. Achaah MIUer, Union Charge, wUl bring the message Sunday evening, Aug. 18,-at7:30p.m. atCampground. f Cui UPf reshf ryers '- · ·. ·' Lf• · l _res. ryer egs • • • • • . ··:tr Fresh Fryer Breasts . . •· . . . Fresh Chicken Livers. • • • • • Bucket Of Ch .lcken s......n..,h. Roasting Chickens lt1b~ • • W~t~l)s-Orurrlltieh • • • • • • Social Noies . . . ' ~ -FRESH RORK at·a~!~"'"" ·, BunERMILK ·FUDGE BARS 25' :! Pkg. 69° qL • lunch Meat 11:.;~\~~ Sultana Dinners frie4 fish Sticks COUNTRY CORN RAKES........:.,............ :,;z. -Sr NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE................. ~~:~· '1~49' Jumbci ·· · "· .. BOUNTY TOW'ELS ....................... ~ .... 3 SIZJ. ' '100 APPLE SAUCE.•. ~~~.~~~~~ .......... 2 . Cans 46 i»z. HAWAIIAN ,UNQI .... ~~.............. l CeliS •• I \ .PEARS ... ~~~.!~.~:.~r.~~~.................. ?.~~..~~~~-:' 39• \ .. . IICCf.I1T HA~ �·, ,, ··~The Dallyiii:MineL Mlddlepori-Panieroy, 0 ., Allglllll2, 19'10 . , ,' .. . . ~:Deaf-fttpi~s ~-ing ·Telep~on'!s ,. , . BY ~ MlleLEAI'ii · 1 WASHIMG'I!oN _ Yeaterday hoet a n1111 wbo is b')1ll'i to fla it " 10 lhlltd Pe<.le who Me deaf and mute can use tbe telePhone. •l lfll-la Jerty TeMierandhe'aa former RCA employe who •. · •'., ;. nowbas hll own company makln8 the coiiQilunicatlons device for ,. deal mutea. It aU began when a ROIIII'Ofll organization in lndlanapolla, caUed Telj!pbonea for the Deaf, Inc., asked blm If he could mine and mau-produce something the group was .' .• .-nbllng by hand. tbla turned out to be a telephone which Ia placed in a special \ Mason County .. ' '. ~- ~ News Notes llimiJar equipnenl." However, that may not always be necell88l'Y. Researchers at biB finn, Ealoo Cammunlcatlona, in Camdet, N. J ., are working on a device to convert voice sounds into electric signals for a By Alma Marshall MASON - Ideal weather pn!vailed during the five dsys .: and niJlhls of the Mason County , Fair and attendance was . greater than last year. i . I attended each day to gather , notes relating to the " pn!paration of the f•irgrounds ;. and some of the many events which took place. As many of you know, many, t' many hours and lots of bsrd wMk goes into the planning of each fair. More was achieved thla year it """"'"· First of all a new cattle barn was built with a volunteer labor, lll<lSUy from ~ the White Chureh community. Mr. Gerald Rood, Letart, W. ; Va., along with his help worked , dsy and night in order to get the ~ barn ready for the opening of ~ the fair. ~ Money contributed by the • Coun ly Court was used for all types of improvements. Materials used in building the barn were bsuled by Mr. Rood and he along with his helpers erected the building. New restrooms were built, and a show ring with new bleachers aM! just a few of many improvements made . Before the boiler house could be turned into a show room, there was the problem of wbst to do with the two boilers which occupied the building. They tried to sen the boilel'8 for junk, but apparently the moving was I -~~tW:~~~ ~· . : Idea · thahr Js-everal s the boilers could be col in big enough pieces to them out. Well, that is ell.&ctly wbst several dedicated fair enthusiasts did. They torches from various cot the boilers in pieces them out of the . This job alone many hours of work. the sides removed from former boiler house, thla an Ideal show ring. were added for the of the viewers and so County Fair Ia KJ'OWing leaps and bounds due to the l![ork of a lot of people. TWo taU stscllll about three 5!:fiC:::~dlameter tsken from the ijl were used for drainage typewriter. 'lbla, of eourae, would lead to the typewriter you can dictate into, thus eltminating secretaries. ('lbla, of course, is the \lfeam of every writer - ·not having to type 1JUBI sit back and talk Into your typewriter! Beautiful. I hope Mrs. Teasler Is working overtime on that II'OJecl.) "As it Ia now, we can eltminate the typewriter, ju.st by con· nectlng the phooe loa TV-type screen, whlchfluhes tbe words," be ISid. "However, at tbe moment, we're trying to spread the word about lhla. We have the coat of the Wilt down to $160, wh1cb sllould put It into tbe reach of the average handicapped peraon. Anywey, the deaf mute organizations seemed jieased." tile on the back end of the fair ground. The only cost to the fair board was the gas used in cutting up the boilers. ll would be difficult to name the many persons who worked unselfishly for many, many hours for the benefit of the Mason County ·Fair. MICROSCOOPS By Don M8cLean THROUGH efforts of Jack Burris, Larry Burris, Charles Some people think the moon landing wasn't real, but was staged Blessing, Bill and John Me· in Hollywood. Those people probably also believe in tbe Great Dermitt, Lawrence Plants~ Adrian Lathey and Richard Lewis. an eliminator was built and proved successful in the tractor pulling contest. Stauffer Chemical donated scrap iron used in constructing the eliminator. It was made from an old truck frame. The axles and frame and dual wheels were donated by the Mcllermitls. The story could go on and on or the time and effort given on behalf of the Mason County Pumpkin. ' •• CQN'II:NIEN't'• ... - . e 'COURTEOUS ' '' '.)... ! '" ' '· Cla8s'. topic, 'Heart.·of Man~ • J • "The Heart·od A Man" waa · ~ling !Vhich ~ned 1rilb the devotiooal IIM!me used by scriptUre from Marl! 1·14 · Connie Terry Pickens and Ruby Rife at ~b 23. It was decided to, G~, the August meetlng-' ot tbe ~tlriue meetlnu oo the second . Young Adults Clasll Of tbe Monday of ea& month. The · Bradford Church of Chris( Sept. It meellng will be a ·' Richard Gilkey, vice wleiler r.oaat ·at Fort ·Me'~!~, I RE1JN10N PLANJiiED president, had cbarge of the p.m., with N~· MorriS 10 1 The famDiea of ~~ l!i\d . · ~ve devotions. · • Mary Will Bill' will hold tlietr .Jee cream, cab, Kool-Aid · . ..., · · I s d :.land tea were served 1o thOB<I ann...., retlll on , • un ay, at 1 •' DAUGBTBR BORN . • IWIIed and 1'1171UI· and Mark Forked 1!wl' 1.¥•· A l!asket Mr. and ~· lllibert M. Gilkey, Edltb Forrest, ~. dinner will lie held at ·noon. ScM'bercy, PomerQy, are _an· Lan'y,.VIcki Steve, .and Scollle .,.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _ _...;..,_.__'""'... nolUIClng the birth , of a Pickens· Catherine Russell dsugbter, Glpa. llenae, born · ' ---' la Rlf ' July 211 at the Pleaslnt Valley · Ben, illlcky 800 Car e, D·-ltal Tbelnf•t'.....,.....,. siz C.ol Morris, Evelyn .Wood, MacleUne Painter, and Terry pounds, 10 ounces. Grand· Seldenabel parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. · Scarben'y, Racine> and Mr;and ~. awtes Dill, P~eroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ola'les Miller of To O•s ul Rutland are great-grand- · parents. Close in on the latesf •....,. · w...,._ · cloli.t·UP of campu!- cosual$. Come to ua for . $m'art shoes that swing "' you do. On Route 7 ADDISON, 0. .• THE CECIL A. SMJm family Of Mason · won the 1970· 'lllee[lltakeo awll'd fM their :o.otstanding exhibits at the fllr. ' ., ." 'i ~· ., ' ".Y .ki: , S' "" / .!i ....... I • ' ( he: Finl . -~ Fourteen ~ of .11111 COIII't'~ rn(lll) !lilt · areas '1or the simple ,..._ The ~can CIVIl Llb«ttea !bat we have lo baW.C. tWp Unlonmadeltutandabuno:laot- constltutlon.-1 rtchls 1ritll each ly ~ear during a 1964 ca": "It other. You filld It very ~ il Our pOsition tbat obleenlty, to write a v;irbal ~ It ', as much as any other Iorin of whal oJle<enll)' II!> ~ F9UI't ~h or prl'll', Ia entitled to bas, dOne ils belt, bu1 the · the protoctlon of 11\e First -~ on il<ith i.idea ot ·~~~e Amendment. '1 que~~Uon will •tr,~b It l~ u In 1969; the nation's high far 111'. they all aild' . ~ court noled the two amend· tremendous problems.". · menls also ''prohibited the . Warren, in tbe same Intersts1eS from jiusing laws view, added: ·~ who lilY • making private poasellion of tbe Supreme Court baa puts Its obacene materlall a crime approval on obsce!IIIJ are jljst (since) astate bas no business not alliare of the faels beca1110 telling a man sitting alone in tbe court baa not done · ~t. hls own bouse what books he '!be court bas apeclflcaJly aald may read or what film he may that obacenlty is not protected .watch." urrderthefreespeechclauae ·of Taking another step, the U,. coostitutlon.'' court said lhiB year If tbe law Nevertheless, the COilfusiOn cannot ban what material a eslsls. ' penoo can view in tbe privacy of his living room It also~ OURS ASSIGNED . it cannot bar the right to get RACINE - Airman Roger L. the material tbere. Ours, son of Mr. and Mrs. President Nixon promised Richard E. Ours of Elm ~t, during the 1968 campaign, baa cl)lll[)leted basic !raining at ·· despite the fact that the Lackland AFB, Tex., and bas Supreme Court baa often upheld been assigned to Sheppard the right of statea to protect AFB, Tu., for training in minors of obaoenll)': "I pledge aircraft maintenance. He il a !bat my adrnlnisliatl!lll wiD · 1970graduste of Soutbern Local take immediate steps to initiate High School. ~ J ..lli"lll!tllllle ""' 1\"'«f•• .. .b• bi'9adened' Ill( !low In )1)62 AII JII'olocl Ill¥' )'<111"!11 \/J)"' ~ " •lipod'Mie •,lJIIIterill ~ . ICirl_!l lrblri' :t!Mi- ~wlil!i:!l· fnltMl• "pidently offflllll!lll!'l in~ to · lrflb".llo seofuce them •'IIW l;!e Ulepi~J~d in IJ67 ~tende!I ·.P!JI'"l'JJi'l!Phicliterat~~rt." jt furUief J>y rlillq& · ~t · Jn lii>.Jnl.etvlew sh!Kil)t o!ler dlalribullm o( .,.,.,..~ he rtliffll, Cblllf Jl!litite Eljrl Dll!l«lal il pro~ted by' the'. WarrenllllidJIIII'n!JilrMphJ;.1 · menJO. .mtence ,. Bir' RICilARD c. GR088 "l wpuldn't be too: ourprlsed alilff that were not \q Shelburne Parent-Teachen ,.,. ApJII'oxlmal.ely !10 suet~ IM!ok· to get 111 it," sold Ll. Ralph Ulllted Preu bleluUI!IAI to see a 'BU 'ciJwl in the 1 year· ago,'• · l8ld ,Mel, an soclallon forced selectmen to 8'ellers are located In New RU110\ot file New York Police ''The growtt\ of pornography Cotllln Bowl ·Willi' the way .xecutivo with ·the . .Brandt wtthhofd tbe license of the Yark, many ln the 42nd Simi Department's Iiub1!c Morals in !be Uil.l~·,Siatea.ll tbe No.1 things are~olnc now," ISid Thea'teluhaln. ·" ,.. , Burlington drive-In theater area. TheY average sales of · Admlr\latratlve Dlvlalon. He '· poDullon ptoblem," accor~ Dlalrict At ' Henry Wade A flod .· baloW bla office, 'fhooe sexy 111ma dlatraeted $500 a day. said thete wen! 4110 arrests on to SerJI!I!' rpalorlfY leader !lllke jn tiaqaS, u:. , · Bt•oot•1 IJ.Wto'.W..t !eatut!¥1 tndtortal8. 'J1ie !beater owner Much of the material Ia obacenlty cbsrges In New York Manalleld. "The people want . AcCOf\il!lg to Capt, E, G. ''The Aile•slor , ~ge'' for buUt 8 high fence. printed in New York or Los ' dilril)g 1968. . ,IOIIle!hlng done to curb II." . Ce4er1of, ~ vi~ tMI'Il~ . chief 21 '1\'eeQ, ~S!M' I!!'Irons ta. LaFayette, La., pollee raided Angeles, anrl tbere il a legal In DaDa a, the ' bookstore Apparently not aU the people tn•pi'8dOD\lhanlly,:MOm\oil Salt Brailllt'•·: ~!jl .around lbe the Center Cinema and seized limit to what can be sold over dealers say they want "deflntte judging, by pornography's Lake City, "movlel tbat~OIIld currie.-· Wli; 41\inrln~'Tbe Art "The Minx," which wu pack- the counter. guidelines" -about what Ia grinrthandaeceptanceinsome ba!ebrOullhtaslonl!dqwnin of Mar:f!fge,:'., ib ' 81 "a - ing the bouse. FoUowii\3 the Inllenmark,magazlnephoto- porndgraphic, ' ma)Qr .dUea. ~se dsya, City HaU·IIve yean ~b dim't frank deUionatraUon of aexual raid, the !beater switched to graphs legaDy may depict~ And therein lies the crux of a ainiCJilt everything goes, especl- even provoke comment any- teclUiique.'' · . such Gof'ated merchandise as sexual act and Ita various nationwide problem: )Vbst ls ally ·on the East and West m""'.'' ' "You <:im~l run a f,OOkeat the musical "paint Your lonna. American p<ornography, obscene and wbst ls not? •Colal& .· Pllllloaletl Deplell0111 theater oo Walt Disney or otber Wagon." Attendance plwlunet- however, still is restricted to Nearly everyone concerned .; · '!'here Ia no clear evidence Crillc8 "'-v• cbarged porl!Oo G-r&ied movlea/' aald Mel, ed. suggestive acts where.. sexual with pornography, parUcularly i that organized crime bas a grapby ,er\)Ciea ,cbaracter, ~ who, lis IDII1l! others Inter- Off the expensive sands of partners only may Imply wbst law enforcement offielala, ··lw>d in tbe dlalrlbuUon and 1ll'oyll I)OI'Iiu!llieXual develop. VieWed, requested 811onymtty glamorous Miami Beacb and their voyeurs obviously imagine blames the U.S. Supreme Court t ISle of ~pby, bul . a\ ment In lfle' yoi\ng ·and 1n\ay beyOnd -fltstDIIJIIeS. across two causeways ln isabootoccur. for bavlng falled to define ~1;0ne invea~ating ~Ollllllll- even deatroy societies. Tiley A. Providence, R.I., !beater Miami, "art" hOUI!!• flourish The New YMk stores, which obscenity precisely since 1933, sion ~ i'Me~ . a ' "*triin& ~rgue It damllgea art lndlvl-. awner, Stanley E. Shein, agreed with such 16mm produetions as seD material ranging frlim 5I). wben the court upheld a ~ciml"· 01 ilucb a·,'relatlbn- dual's image of sea ~ with him. '.'Every ·family ''The Orgy Gir~" and "The cent pbolograpbs to a SIO decision by New York Federal sbiJ1;,, jUillly becaille. thete's what Ia depicted, fer the most plcture.v.:e shO)l we l01e money Gam~ Is sex." envelope aDegediy contsining Judge John M. Woolsey w,hich money to be ·made daaling ·in part, Ia loveless and pa!lllon- on; o.ur ~lem Ia we Cllt>not At least seven producers turn the names of plckupa, pennlt found James Joyce's "Uiy58es" smut. . less. '' get enoug!i.elploltatlon 'films.'' out suploitstion films in the browsing and seal in cellophane to be "not pornographic.'' liodll!lllllll GOmornlb Rev. Mortoil A. HUI/J.J., bas In San franc~. 28 of 66 Mlaml area. They cost less only the more lurid magazines By his action, Woolsey !(ew York iJf!1 Ltle Anaelel, been crusading for elgbt ye8ra theaters run iOploltstlml films, then SIO,OOO to produce. The and books. reversed an 1168 test of fr.om aU . liCCOU!Ifa, are' the througb11is organ!AtiOii, M<ra· and a wave of nudle Olcks bas "stars" get about S50 a dsy for Many Los Angeles stores, obscenity ln England which bad $c!dcm and Gomorrab of lily in t.iedla, Inc. to wipe out hit New !)rlaans in the past three or four dsys of sbooUng. however, charge customers $5 been adopted by the United ~an amut, which abounds pornography. He Ia a .~mber ntne mootba. Four New Orleans Many of them are drug addle Is to enter and credit the fee Ststes and upheld by Judge ' ' on film and in print. of the Prealdent's Col)unlsslon theaters exhibit stag movies of or other down-and-ools who toward purchases. · Learned Hand In 1913. A fft blocks from Mar)bat- oo Obacenlty and Pomllgrapby, the variety famiUar to anyone badly need money. No one under 21 is permitted A 1957 ruling concluded !bat .· tan's tb!* ~. for aam· 1'~ waa aJ!IIOinted in 1868 by who baa belonged to a coDege Reports Change in the New York stores legal action of obscenity elisls , pie, ''MIIil.ctne" Theater treaiB f r President ~on B. fraternity or men's club. Copies Bunny Dania, a blonde Miami although the national law if, "to the average person, ~ ~~~ll'c!ft8 to Uve limulatlons of Johnson and liven $2 m!Won by of the films are sold for SIO and mother of two whose flesh bss __prohibltsunder-18-year..,ldsand applying contemporary stan- r-~~·----··---------in~ll8 between . couplea Congress. . ~ _ up. , been adorning skin flicllll since New York Stste bars persons dsrds, the dominant tbeme of ·who eavott in·the nude wbUe a A, recent draft report of the Profitable Eaterprlae her student days at tht under 17. Boollsellc1'8 believe the material taken as a whole . - . .... .A< , IIIQvle cameraman records it in eomlnlssion llllld fears that SeUing the 'treal tbing" -the University of Miami, said nudle they have more to lose than to appeals to prurient interestl,btjclr, and white M color f(lr IIIDUI wa~ corruptlng ·morals bsrdcorestagfilms -under the movies have changed. gain by ringing up ISles to (and Is) utterly without re·· -"~8 111 other theaters. and Ia ~ble In part for COUJ)Ier c111 be a profltsble If "You used til just hire some minors. deeming social Importance.'' ~~ • ' Iql• '!nation whlclt Qntll 19511 sea crimea are unfounded. Illegal enterprise. girls and go off down in tbe Tabloid Salel Brisk But the definition of "redeembannollt" 'Lady Cbatterly'a L<w· · "Reaeat:eb incllcates that One 8ostan dealer has turned keys or go into one of the A variatloo on the magazines ing social Importance" Ia .,.,:,'' dpandlng public accep. erotic materials dll not eontrl- a handsome [II'Oflt by pw'chas- nudlat campa and pan around are newsprint tabloids of 10 undergoing constsnt change. In I · tanee of what once Will bull · to the devilopment of ing 1mm tililekofllld·whlte mOo wbUe they skinnydlpped '"' pages or leas with such titles as Bosl<ln last June, Chief Justice COII8Idered obacene baa led character deficit. nor operate vies at $4 • reel, 60 reels at a played voDeyball,'' she ISid. Screw, Desire and Gay which Ballo!y Aldrich of the U.S. Court :~ Ma~ tO Include aa a lllgnlflcant. factor ln lime. Jfe 11811s them to biB "Now you've got to bsve began appearing more than a of Appeals overturned tbe bll!lerto forliklden detalls in antlaoe.lal bebsvloa' or In crime "regulars" for $10 or $15 and wlfe...,.apping and ISdlam and year ago on newsstands. The conviction of two book dealers photograph& of \wo models in and delinquency c&UIIIion," it charges $25to $30 to infrequent girls making out with girls," publishers and a score of news on grounds "no photograph of . "liB~ laue. said. buyers. she aald. "It's moved indoors." dealers were brought to court, the female anatomy, no matter · O!llltage, tba trendbss moved "In sum," the report aald, Twenty-three newspapers And then then! are the books but the cases ere pending and how posed, if no sexual activity !run "Hair" and "Ob! Calcot- "there Ia no evidence' that throughout the country thua far and magazines, in bookstores sales continue brbkly. Ia being engaged in, or however ta"'tci seii'emporla auch aa the exposure to pornography bsve refused to accept adver- where wares are spread on "U a little old lady wants to lacking in social value, can be UOE.Miin Po..._,o. "MIDI-Cine,"wbereasmanyas operatea as a callle of tlaemenls ·for adults-ooly mOo tables,countel'8arodabundsntly buy The Times abe's got to judgedobscene." 411 lllen .• 1 one time, molt of rplacqnduct in either youths or vies, according IAl the Motion displayed in windows. climb over three rows of Serew Brooders Law · lbem inl~ed and some adults. Picture Association of America. '· ~ and ~ing at- ;\long . N~ York's !lUlled City falhera in Hooilsel, N.H., Open 9-5 Mon. thru Thull. - 9-1 Friday - 9-9 Slturday taehe caaea, Ill or stand 011 42nd Street, in . lhe notorious look mallets Into tbair mm roucJt 'IIQodan·benches lb crane round..f!le-d~ stretch between bands and attempted to ban lt· , at 'pfeteQ(Ied etpulation on a Seventh and ·Eighth Avenues, rated fDml wilb the passage of , ~lstase. It COiits a $:1 a · tbeatera !bat played to a an ordinance Imposing a 1500 bead, wttb a IDiug ~ ~ dlffnnl filntaly when they ran fee oo theaters tbat ran sucb thrown ln. horror movlea are caablng in on movlea. But ·the ··New Ramp. Jn Loe Anaelea, the "Mini tbe ~e~p)oltsllon trade with a shire SUpreme Court ruled ' .,..._... ·sboWI stas films to suoceu conaidered aatordshlng. against the fee on grounds It • an average of 10 customers an ''There are 20 !beaters now in violated free .r Jii,ur, II hour& a ~· ~tence to show thla kind of In t .. USDA ......., CILOICE Choice Beef DISTRIBUTOR 28 Mill Sl Middleport Sched~le ;;~ri'fiotmced RU.INiMos ..":'~ ~ .~i'',:d: 1' ·: . . RULERs-~~.!~!!--~--------· St. .· . 24 ' ct. . . Eddy's bt!oi<mobUe schedule Thursday and Friday in Meig:o County: THURSDAY Syracuse and vicinity, !1-10:30 a.m. Racine and vicinity, 10:4>1 p.m. Letart and vicinity, 1:1>2:30 p.m. East Letart, 2:45-4. Dorcas, 4 : ~ : 30 . Syracuse P.O., 6:45-8:30. . FRIDAY Naylors Run Playground, !110:45 a.m. Pomeroy and vicinity, li12:15 p.m. Monkey Run, 12: 30-Z. WEEK 'S DISCOUNT VALUE ASSORTED FALL * ~~CONTINUES • 2nd BIG WEEK! t BIG DISCOUIITS II!&DI~ Ll9. 14 oz. 1 VINOCEL Size .LISTERINE WINDOW . SHADES . frilllt.. ,. . Regular Sl.lPvalue, 1AOY'Ice boHie of llsterlne. the moutl'lwath that kills germ• on et~r~tact . .,.,_, I U - NIJ 10 cljan window ihadtl In Whitt, Gl'ftfl, bel-. 6'1ong, ,. POR.lC. ,.'· RO ... ,., Join the »" wldt. YARDS BIG DlsaJUNTS IKi IIISCOOII1S Palta13 Reg. 99' Value SLYVANIA FlASHCUBES Package-of lhree (12 flashes I famous Sylvania Blut Dot flashcubl'& far pictures EV~ RY/ Imel Reg. $1.59. BIG DISalUIOS 1311. IlL Dillin Durable Plastic Western Cut BIRD r.,., .. BOYS' JEANS =.. , . . Dureble wutherproof plastl< .,,. 1, with IH-thru feed Heavy ctenlm, wesltf'n cut. reinforct'd bOys' )Nns, slm 6 to u, for *k to schoal compartment, ....' ft. ' \ feeding """'· A 99 ·, .~ School pir . • REG. •1.44 Crowd .. 1 itha Wew 'Bulova • The U,l$. liU(ll'f!RlO Ctll!l'l ... D&D MEAT Fair. The Ccltbll Gin • _ . f· FOR HOME FREEZERS Ringo Starr got a haircut. Ob,ao TIIAT's wbatbe loobllkel THE MASON COUNTY ••-·•,..•••••••••. . Homemakers' float. won first place In the parade which was Stop & Vzsit held at the opening of the fair. The national emblem of the Homemakers was featured in A Mill Outlet Blue and Gold. This attractive emblem look Mrs. Ann Erwin of Discount Fabrics Southside, W.Va., two weeks to complete. The seven committees, Better Uvlng, Health, Safety, International Relations, ·Family Ufe, Cillze!ljlhip and Arts were repreoented Nm Shipments Cultural on tbe float by Frances Stsnley, Eddie Stanley of Southside, W. Each Week! Va., Mrs. Alherls Fry and soo W. ..... a variety of yard Phillip, West Columbia, .... and mltl ends. Gewana Johnson, West I Columbia; Mrs. John IIDach, TARPOON FANCY I Sammy Roach, Larry Ray and WM~Iblt 1.2Jyd. l Reger Roach, Johnny Dillon, IOMDED CORDUROYS I Mason; Beth Ann Sutler, Pt. -AILowAs 91cyd. l Pleasant, and Mrs. MatUda DOUBLE KNITS I Noble, Mason. AILowAs t.OOyd.l Alslating ln decorating thla oulstanding float were Mrs. WOOLS I ACRYLICS I Alberta Fry, Mrs. George ·l'l!lldl · 2.•tyd.l Carsoo, Mrs. Jane Johnson, MillY llllhlr prf<H fabric:al Mrs. Erwm, Mra. Laurene Hl4 ~J tbt pound Lewis, Beth Ann . Stutler, .....nt. Josephine McDermitt and Mrs. Larry Sullivan. .,t.. ' :u You'll know the battle Ia lost wben conaervatlonla1s start t'alking about sea water polluting the oU. Mil••'< ' , ! Sclentlals ISY we should land on Mars before the year 2000. Doea There were quilts and 30 afgbsns exhibited. One comforler made In 1180 was designed and quilted by the late Mrs. Sadie Adkins and was a wedding gift for her sister, Mrs. Martha Atkins Newton. The owners of Ibis quilt are Mary Newton Haddox, Charles (Butch) Newton, and Unds Newton Pitchford, greatgrandchildren of the receiver of this gift and great-greatgrandebUd, Todd Alan Pitchford. One of the highlights of the fair was the appearance on Saturdsy of Porter Wagoner, DollyParton,SpeckRhodesand the Wagonmasters. ' ) , ". !AbOut 4fi~ Goes, on 2 Coasts that mean if we leave NOW?! Points were acquired by the number of exhlblla and ribbons won. Mr. and Mrs . Smith's dsughter; Ceclli.a, modeled in tile Style Show and did real weD. When they announCed thst she was a member of the Happy Go Lucky t-H Club I was very proud thst she represented the club which I organized several Her . mother. . • ·1. Pi}rruigt'ajJhr~1 'Rvllutio~ Prf"~lt~ Now !bat Hubert Humphrey Ia running again, maybe we should reveal his f<rmer Senate coUeagues' nickname for him: "Mighty Mouth." THERE WERE lmO entries in the Home Arts, according to Mrs. Nora Staats, cbsirman of this department, 232 entries more than last year. The Omen Newell family of Leon won the"first place lropby for bsving the most blue ribbons in the Home Arls Division. Second place trQPhY winner!! were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris, place and ' ' t-Tbel>ally"""lnel,~-P~y,0. 1 AtPs~.lf'ltl cradle of a computet terminal· Hn'a hOw It 1worlls: Varloui lighls teD the deaf mute penonllllen tile Une Ia ringing, when tile Une Ia buly, ~. . .'!ben lbe oomputer.typewrlter. la tll'!l'd on and the mute can ''talk" tq the party on\the oilier end almpJy by typing out biB message. It's much llko a teletype operation, but at far lela COlt-. "Il!new notidna about any of the probliiJ!ll," l!Jr, Teasler aald, "but I an learned a lot ot tbinga. For inotant'*,'did )lou know tb8t deaf mutea bave a llllionwlde cOmputer • cOmnumlcatlona net· ' work? They e¥ell haw their own speclB1 telepiolne boot, 10 they can look up each other's numbers." · He aJao learned that many deaf mutea are exeeUeot telephone repairmen and are taught the aldll in olcbools operated •by telephone eompanlea. ..... ·· · · "(}!e of the tbinga tblB gadget does Ia widen tbe Ollllioymeot opportunltlea f<r deaf mutea," Mr. TUer aald. "For inlllmce, they c~~;~ now 8DIWer the telephone and tate parta_orders,~. · And tbey can do just about any jobfequlrlng 'tbe use of a pllCIIe II'OVlded, of course, tbat tbe person on the other end of the Une baa the MacLean report · r ~· Te·nnis ·Oxfo,rds "BATH.lQWELS ,.. ~dec! .Ole, -~s~~lofted. Insoles wit~ · fabric ~· Clothes Rods_..._..J.. - -... ,'\' f Johnson 4o .Johnson : ..., ' ' ~AIR .i ' '. . :: : ·:. Johnson & Johnso~ OIL 4 oz. .·,~ \\~'y ' ·. ..,, Btl. -----~~~... DaY PlNS 60 ~ouqt • '• oo. 9 o.~· ' ·'~ aa• ........ Powder-------~~ .;,. . UftDI\ ; ' • ·"'ii Auto or Home . DADV . . tlza·Sio 10, whllo& falhloflc:Oiora. ~ ;~;;edBags_ $1 ..... .. . :I ·;· . ... ~. ~ · ·--~-,.~ . .··,<I' ' p ,.._., ',. • ,< ,J REG. •2.M VALUES :to sui IN DELUXE ..,.T~ 'TOW!\LS, JUMBO 23144' ,SIZE IN SOLID COLORS. PRINTS. · 9~TROWTE.I( ..!~ Acrylic Sweaters Sizes 3ot to .tO, regul~r 13.99 value, mock turtle . necks In solid color acrylic. • •' ' �·, ,, ··~The Dallyiii:MineL Mlddlepori-Panieroy, 0 ., Allglllll2, 19'10 . , ,' .. . . ~:Deaf-fttpi~s ~-ing ·Telep~on'!s ,. , . BY ~ MlleLEAI'ii · 1 WASHIMG'I!oN _ Yeaterday hoet a n1111 wbo is b')1ll'i to fla it " 10 lhlltd Pe<.le who Me deaf and mute can use tbe telePhone. •l lfll-la Jerty TeMierandhe'aa former RCA employe who •. · •'., ;. nowbas hll own company makln8 the coiiQilunicatlons device for ,. deal mutea. It aU began when a ROIIII'Ofll organization in lndlanapolla, caUed Telj!pbonea for the Deaf, Inc., asked blm If he could mine and mau-produce something the group was .' .• .-nbllng by hand. tbla turned out to be a telephone which Ia placed in a special \ Mason County .. ' '. ~- ~ News Notes llimiJar equipnenl." However, that may not always be necell88l'Y. Researchers at biB finn, Ealoo Cammunlcatlona, in Camdet, N. J ., are working on a device to convert voice sounds into electric signals for a By Alma Marshall MASON - Ideal weather pn!vailed during the five dsys .: and niJlhls of the Mason County , Fair and attendance was . greater than last year. i . I attended each day to gather , notes relating to the " pn!paration of the f•irgrounds ;. and some of the many events which took place. As many of you know, many, t' many hours and lots of bsrd wMk goes into the planning of each fair. More was achieved thla year it """"'"· First of all a new cattle barn was built with a volunteer labor, lll<lSUy from ~ the White Chureh community. Mr. Gerald Rood, Letart, W. ; Va., along with his help worked , dsy and night in order to get the ~ barn ready for the opening of ~ the fair. ~ Money contributed by the • Coun ly Court was used for all types of improvements. Materials used in building the barn were bsuled by Mr. Rood and he along with his helpers erected the building. New restrooms were built, and a show ring with new bleachers aM! just a few of many improvements made . Before the boiler house could be turned into a show room, there was the problem of wbst to do with the two boilers which occupied the building. They tried to sen the boilel'8 for junk, but apparently the moving was I -~~tW:~~~ ~· . : Idea · thahr Js-everal s the boilers could be col in big enough pieces to them out. Well, that is ell.&ctly wbst several dedicated fair enthusiasts did. They torches from various cot the boilers in pieces them out of the . This job alone many hours of work. the sides removed from former boiler house, thla an Ideal show ring. were added for the of the viewers and so County Fair Ia KJ'OWing leaps and bounds due to the l![ork of a lot of people. TWo taU stscllll about three 5!:fiC:::~dlameter tsken from the ijl were used for drainage typewriter. 'lbla, of eourae, would lead to the typewriter you can dictate into, thus eltminating secretaries. ('lbla, of course, is the \lfeam of every writer - ·not having to type 1JUBI sit back and talk Into your typewriter! Beautiful. I hope Mrs. Teasler Is working overtime on that II'OJecl.) "As it Ia now, we can eltminate the typewriter, ju.st by con· nectlng the phooe loa TV-type screen, whlchfluhes tbe words," be ISid. "However, at tbe moment, we're trying to spread the word about lhla. We have the coat of the Wilt down to $160, wh1cb sllould put It into tbe reach of the average handicapped peraon. Anywey, the deaf mute organizations seemed jieased." tile on the back end of the fair ground. The only cost to the fair board was the gas used in cutting up the boilers. ll would be difficult to name the many persons who worked unselfishly for many, many hours for the benefit of the Mason County ·Fair. MICROSCOOPS By Don M8cLean THROUGH efforts of Jack Burris, Larry Burris, Charles Some people think the moon landing wasn't real, but was staged Blessing, Bill and John Me· in Hollywood. Those people probably also believe in tbe Great Dermitt, Lawrence Plants~ Adrian Lathey and Richard Lewis. an eliminator was built and proved successful in the tractor pulling contest. Stauffer Chemical donated scrap iron used in constructing the eliminator. It was made from an old truck frame. The axles and frame and dual wheels were donated by the Mcllermitls. The story could go on and on or the time and effort given on behalf of the Mason County Pumpkin. ' •• CQN'II:NIEN't'• ... - . e 'COURTEOUS ' '' '.)... ! '" ' '· Cla8s'. topic, 'Heart.·of Man~ • J • "The Heart·od A Man" waa · ~ling !Vhich ~ned 1rilb the devotiooal IIM!me used by scriptUre from Marl! 1·14 · Connie Terry Pickens and Ruby Rife at ~b 23. It was decided to, G~, the August meetlng-' ot tbe ~tlriue meetlnu oo the second . Young Adults Clasll Of tbe Monday of ea& month. The · Bradford Church of Chris( Sept. It meellng will be a ·' Richard Gilkey, vice wleiler r.oaat ·at Fort ·Me'~!~, I RE1JN10N PLANJiiED president, had cbarge of the p.m., with N~· MorriS 10 1 The famDiea of ~~ l!i\d . · ~ve devotions. · • Mary Will Bill' will hold tlietr .Jee cream, cab, Kool-Aid · . ..., · · I s d :.land tea were served 1o thOB<I ann...., retlll on , • un ay, at 1 •' DAUGBTBR BORN . • IWIIed and 1'1171UI· and Mark Forked 1!wl' 1.¥•· A l!asket Mr. and ~· lllibert M. Gilkey, Edltb Forrest, ~. dinner will lie held at ·noon. ScM'bercy, PomerQy, are _an· Lan'y,.VIcki Steve, .and Scollle .,.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.._ _ _...;..,_.__'""'... nolUIClng the birth , of a Pickens· Catherine Russell dsugbter, Glpa. llenae, born · ' ---' la Rlf ' July 211 at the Pleaslnt Valley · Ben, illlcky 800 Car e, D·-ltal Tbelnf•t'.....,.....,. siz C.ol Morris, Evelyn .Wood, MacleUne Painter, and Terry pounds, 10 ounces. Grand· Seldenabel parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. · Scarben'y, Racine> and Mr;and ~. awtes Dill, P~eroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ola'les Miller of To O•s ul Rutland are great-grand- · parents. Close in on the latesf •....,. · w...,._ · cloli.t·UP of campu!- cosual$. Come to ua for . $m'art shoes that swing "' you do. On Route 7 ADDISON, 0. .• THE CECIL A. SMJm family Of Mason · won the 1970· 'lllee[lltakeo awll'd fM their :o.otstanding exhibits at the fllr. ' ., ." 'i ~· ., ' ".Y .ki: , S' "" / .!i ....... I • ' ( he: Finl . -~ Fourteen ~ of .11111 COIII't'~ rn(lll) !lilt · areas '1or the simple ,..._ The ~can CIVIl Llb«ttea !bat we have lo baW.C. tWp Unlonmadeltutandabuno:laot- constltutlon.-1 rtchls 1ritll each ly ~ear during a 1964 ca": "It other. You filld It very ~ il Our pOsition tbat obleenlty, to write a v;irbal ~ It ', as much as any other Iorin of whal oJle<enll)' II!> ~ F9UI't ~h or prl'll', Ia entitled to bas, dOne ils belt, bu1 the · the protoctlon of 11\e First -~ on il<ith i.idea ot ·~~~e Amendment. '1 que~~Uon will •tr,~b It l~ u In 1969; the nation's high far 111'. they all aild' . ~ court noled the two amend· tremendous problems.". · menls also ''prohibited the . Warren, in tbe same Intersts1eS from jiusing laws view, added: ·~ who lilY • making private poasellion of tbe Supreme Court baa puts Its obacene materlall a crime approval on obsce!IIIJ are jljst (since) astate bas no business not alliare of the faels beca1110 telling a man sitting alone in tbe court baa not done · ~t. hls own bouse what books he '!be court bas apeclflcaJly aald may read or what film he may that obacenlty is not protected .watch." urrderthefreespeechclauae ·of Taking another step, the U,. coostitutlon.'' court said lhiB year If tbe law Nevertheless, the COilfusiOn cannot ban what material a eslsls. ' penoo can view in tbe privacy of his living room It also~ OURS ASSIGNED . it cannot bar the right to get RACINE - Airman Roger L. the material tbere. Ours, son of Mr. and Mrs. President Nixon promised Richard E. Ours of Elm ~t, during the 1968 campaign, baa cl)lll[)leted basic !raining at ·· despite the fact that the Lackland AFB, Tex., and bas Supreme Court baa often upheld been assigned to Sheppard the right of statea to protect AFB, Tu., for training in minors of obaoenll)': "I pledge aircraft maintenance. He il a !bat my adrnlnisliatl!lll wiD · 1970graduste of Soutbern Local take immediate steps to initiate High School. ~ J ..lli"lll!tllllle ""' 1\"'«f•• .. .b• bi'9adened' Ill( !low In )1)62 AII JII'olocl Ill¥' )'<111"!11 \/J)"' ~ " •lipod'Mie •,lJIIIterill ~ . ICirl_!l lrblri' :t!Mi- ~wlil!i:!l· fnltMl• "pidently offflllll!lll!'l in~ to · lrflb".llo seofuce them •'IIW l;!e Ulepi~J~d in IJ67 ~tende!I ·.P!JI'"l'JJi'l!Phicliterat~~rt." jt furUief J>y rlillq& · ~t · Jn lii>.Jnl.etvlew sh!Kil)t o!ler dlalribullm o( .,.,.,..~ he rtliffll, Cblllf Jl!litite Eljrl Dll!l«lal il pro~ted by' the'. WarrenllllidJIIII'n!JilrMphJ;.1 · menJO. .mtence ,. Bir' RICilARD c. GR088 "l wpuldn't be too: ourprlsed alilff that were not \q Shelburne Parent-Teachen ,.,. ApJII'oxlmal.ely !10 suet~ IM!ok· to get 111 it," sold Ll. Ralph Ulllted Preu bleluUI!IAI to see a 'BU 'ciJwl in the 1 year· ago,'• · l8ld ,Mel, an soclallon forced selectmen to 8'ellers are located In New RU110\ot file New York Police ''The growtt\ of pornography Cotllln Bowl ·Willi' the way .xecutivo with ·the . .Brandt wtthhofd tbe license of the Yark, many ln the 42nd Simi Department's Iiub1!c Morals in !be Uil.l~·,Siatea.ll tbe No.1 things are~olnc now," ISid Thea'teluhaln. ·" ,.. , Burlington drive-In theater area. TheY average sales of · Admlr\latratlve Dlvlalon. He '· poDullon ptoblem," accor~ Dlalrict At ' Henry Wade A flod .· baloW bla office, 'fhooe sexy 111ma dlatraeted $500 a day. said thete wen! 4110 arrests on to SerJI!I!' rpalorlfY leader !lllke jn tiaqaS, u:. , · Bt•oot•1 IJ.Wto'.W..t !eatut!¥1 tndtortal8. 'J1ie !beater owner Much of the material Ia obacenlty cbsrges In New York Manalleld. "The people want . AcCOf\il!lg to Capt, E, G. ''The Aile•slor , ~ge'' for buUt 8 high fence. printed in New York or Los ' dilril)g 1968. . ,IOIIle!hlng done to curb II." . Ce4er1of, ~ vi~ tMI'Il~ . chief 21 '1\'eeQ, ~S!M' I!!'Irons ta. LaFayette, La., pollee raided Angeles, anrl tbere il a legal In DaDa a, the ' bookstore Apparently not aU the people tn•pi'8dOD\lhanlly,:MOm\oil Salt Brailllt'•·: ~!jl .around lbe the Center Cinema and seized limit to what can be sold over dealers say they want "deflntte judging, by pornography's Lake City, "movlel tbat~OIIld currie.-· Wli; 41\inrln~'Tbe Art "The Minx," which wu pack- the counter. guidelines" -about what Ia grinrthandaeceptanceinsome ba!ebrOullhtaslonl!dqwnin of Mar:f!fge,:'., ib ' 81 "a - ing the bouse. FoUowii\3 the Inllenmark,magazlnephoto- porndgraphic, ' ma)Qr .dUea. ~se dsya, City HaU·IIve yean ~b dim't frank deUionatraUon of aexual raid, the !beater switched to graphs legaDy may depict~ And therein lies the crux of a ainiCJilt everything goes, especl- even provoke comment any- teclUiique.'' · . such Gof'ated merchandise as sexual act and Ita various nationwide problem: )Vbst ls ally ·on the East and West m""'.'' ' "You <:im~l run a f,OOkeat the musical "paint Your lonna. American p<ornography, obscene and wbst ls not? •Colal& .· Pllllloaletl Deplell0111 theater oo Walt Disney or otber Wagon." Attendance plwlunet- however, still is restricted to Nearly everyone concerned .; · '!'here Ia no clear evidence Crillc8 "'-v• cbarged porl!Oo G-r&ied movlea/' aald Mel, ed. suggestive acts where.. sexual with pornography, parUcularly i that organized crime bas a grapby ,er\)Ciea ,cbaracter, ~ who, lis IDII1l! others Inter- Off the expensive sands of partners only may Imply wbst law enforcement offielala, ··lw>d in tbe dlalrlbuUon and 1ll'oyll I)OI'Iiu!llieXual develop. VieWed, requested 811onymtty glamorous Miami Beacb and their voyeurs obviously imagine blames the U.S. Supreme Court t ISle of ~pby, bul . a\ ment In lfle' yoi\ng ·and 1n\ay beyOnd -fltstDIIJIIeS. across two causeways ln isabootoccur. for bavlng falled to define ~1;0ne invea~ating ~Ollllllll- even deatroy societies. Tiley A. Providence, R.I., !beater Miami, "art" hOUI!!• flourish The New YMk stores, which obscenity precisely since 1933, sion ~ i'Me~ . a ' "*triin& ~rgue It damllgea art lndlvl-. awner, Stanley E. Shein, agreed with such 16mm produetions as seD material ranging frlim 5I). wben the court upheld a ~ciml"· 01 ilucb a·,'relatlbn- dual's image of sea ~ with him. '.'Every ·family ''The Orgy Gir~" and "The cent pbolograpbs to a SIO decision by New York Federal sbiJ1;,, jUillly becaille. thete's what Ia depicted, fer the most plcture.v.:e shO)l we l01e money Gam~ Is sex." envelope aDegediy contsining Judge John M. Woolsey w,hich money to be ·made daaling ·in part, Ia loveless and pa!lllon- on; o.ur ~lem Ia we Cllt>not At least seven producers turn the names of plckupa, pennlt found James Joyce's "Uiy58es" smut. . less. '' get enoug!i.elploltatlon 'films.'' out suploitstion films in the browsing and seal in cellophane to be "not pornographic.'' liodll!lllllll GOmornlb Rev. Mortoil A. HUI/J.J., bas In San franc~. 28 of 66 Mlaml area. They cost less only the more lurid magazines By his action, Woolsey !(ew York iJf!1 Ltle Anaelel, been crusading for elgbt ye8ra theaters run iOploltstlml films, then SIO,OOO to produce. The and books. reversed an 1168 test of fr.om aU . liCCOU!Ifa, are' the througb11is organ!AtiOii, M<ra· and a wave of nudle Olcks bas "stars" get about S50 a dsy for Many Los Angeles stores, obscenity ln England which bad $c!dcm and Gomorrab of lily in t.iedla, Inc. to wipe out hit New !)rlaans in the past three or four dsys of sbooUng. however, charge customers $5 been adopted by the United ~an amut, which abounds pornography. He Ia a .~mber ntne mootba. Four New Orleans Many of them are drug addle Is to enter and credit the fee Ststes and upheld by Judge ' ' on film and in print. of the Prealdent's Col)unlsslon theaters exhibit stag movies of or other down-and-ools who toward purchases. · Learned Hand In 1913. A fft blocks from Mar)bat- oo Obacenlty and Pomllgrapby, the variety famiUar to anyone badly need money. No one under 21 is permitted A 1957 ruling concluded !bat .· tan's tb!* ~. for aam· 1'~ waa aJ!IIOinted in 1868 by who baa belonged to a coDege Reports Change in the New York stores legal action of obscenity elisls , pie, ''MIIil.ctne" Theater treaiB f r President ~on B. fraternity or men's club. Copies Bunny Dania, a blonde Miami although the national law if, "to the average person, ~ ~~~ll'c!ft8 to Uve limulatlons of Johnson and liven $2 m!Won by of the films are sold for SIO and mother of two whose flesh bss __prohibltsunder-18-year..,ldsand applying contemporary stan- r-~~·----··---------in~ll8 between . couplea Congress. . ~ _ up. , been adorning skin flicllll since New York Stste bars persons dsrds, the dominant tbeme of ·who eavott in·the nude wbUe a A, recent draft report of the Profitable Eaterprlae her student days at tht under 17. Boollsellc1'8 believe the material taken as a whole . - . .... .A< , IIIQvle cameraman records it in eomlnlssion llllld fears that SeUing the 'treal tbing" -the University of Miami, said nudle they have more to lose than to appeals to prurient interestl,btjclr, and white M color f(lr IIIDUI wa~ corruptlng ·morals bsrdcorestagfilms -under the movies have changed. gain by ringing up ISles to (and Is) utterly without re·· -"~8 111 other theaters. and Ia ~ble In part for COUJ)Ier c111 be a profltsble If "You used til just hire some minors. deeming social Importance.'' ~~ • ' Iql• '!nation whlclt Qntll 19511 sea crimea are unfounded. Illegal enterprise. girls and go off down in tbe Tabloid Salel Brisk But the definition of "redeembannollt" 'Lady Cbatterly'a L<w· · "Reaeat:eb incllcates that One 8ostan dealer has turned keys or go into one of the A variatloo on the magazines ing social Importance" Ia .,.,:,'' dpandlng public accep. erotic materials dll not eontrl- a handsome [II'Oflt by pw'chas- nudlat campa and pan around are newsprint tabloids of 10 undergoing constsnt change. In I · tanee of what once Will bull · to the devilopment of ing 1mm tililekofllld·whlte mOo wbUe they skinnydlpped '"' pages or leas with such titles as Bosl<ln last June, Chief Justice COII8Idered obacene baa led character deficit. nor operate vies at $4 • reel, 60 reels at a played voDeyball,'' she ISid. Screw, Desire and Gay which Ballo!y Aldrich of the U.S. Court :~ Ma~ tO Include aa a lllgnlflcant. factor ln lime. Jfe 11811s them to biB "Now you've got to bsve began appearing more than a of Appeals overturned tbe bll!lerto forliklden detalls in antlaoe.lal bebsvloa' or In crime "regulars" for $10 or $15 and wlfe...,.apping and ISdlam and year ago on newsstands. The conviction of two book dealers photograph& of \wo models in and delinquency c&UIIIion," it charges $25to $30 to infrequent girls making out with girls," publishers and a score of news on grounds "no photograph of . "liB~ laue. said. buyers. she aald. "It's moved indoors." dealers were brought to court, the female anatomy, no matter · O!llltage, tba trendbss moved "In sum," the report aald, Twenty-three newspapers And then then! are the books but the cases ere pending and how posed, if no sexual activity !run "Hair" and "Ob! Calcot- "there Ia no evidence' that throughout the country thua far and magazines, in bookstores sales continue brbkly. Ia being engaged in, or however ta"'tci seii'emporla auch aa the exposure to pornography bsve refused to accept adver- where wares are spread on "U a little old lady wants to lacking in social value, can be UOE.Miin Po..._,o. "MIDI-Cine,"wbereasmanyas operatea as a callle of tlaemenls ·for adults-ooly mOo tables,countel'8arodabundsntly buy The Times abe's got to judgedobscene." 411 lllen .• 1 one time, molt of rplacqnduct in either youths or vies, according IAl the Motion displayed in windows. climb over three rows of Serew Brooders Law · lbem inl~ed and some adults. Picture Association of America. '· ~ and ~ing at- ;\long . N~ York's !lUlled City falhera in Hooilsel, N.H., Open 9-5 Mon. thru Thull. - 9-1 Friday - 9-9 Slturday taehe caaea, Ill or stand 011 42nd Street, in . lhe notorious look mallets Into tbair mm roucJt 'IIQodan·benches lb crane round..f!le-d~ stretch between bands and attempted to ban lt· , at 'pfeteQ(Ied etpulation on a Seventh and ·Eighth Avenues, rated fDml wilb the passage of , ~lstase. It COiits a $:1 a · tbeatera !bat played to a an ordinance Imposing a 1500 bead, wttb a IDiug ~ ~ dlffnnl filntaly when they ran fee oo theaters tbat ran sucb thrown ln. horror movlea are caablng in on movlea. But ·the ··New Ramp. Jn Loe Anaelea, the "Mini tbe ~e~p)oltsllon trade with a shire SUpreme Court ruled ' .,..._... ·sboWI stas films to suoceu conaidered aatordshlng. against the fee on grounds It • an average of 10 customers an ''There are 20 !beaters now in violated free .r Jii,ur, II hour& a ~· ~tence to show thla kind of In t .. USDA ......., CILOICE Choice Beef DISTRIBUTOR 28 Mill Sl Middleport Sched~le ;;~ri'fiotmced RU.INiMos ..":'~ ~ .~i'',:d: 1' ·: . . RULERs-~~.!~!!--~--------· St. .· . 24 ' ct. . . Eddy's bt!oi<mobUe schedule Thursday and Friday in Meig:o County: THURSDAY Syracuse and vicinity, !1-10:30 a.m. Racine and vicinity, 10:4>1 p.m. Letart and vicinity, 1:1>2:30 p.m. East Letart, 2:45-4. Dorcas, 4 : ~ : 30 . Syracuse P.O., 6:45-8:30. . FRIDAY Naylors Run Playground, !110:45 a.m. Pomeroy and vicinity, li12:15 p.m. Monkey Run, 12: 30-Z. WEEK 'S DISCOUNT VALUE ASSORTED FALL * ~~CONTINUES • 2nd BIG WEEK! t BIG DISCOUIITS II!&DI~ Ll9. 14 oz. 1 VINOCEL Size .LISTERINE WINDOW . SHADES . frilllt.. ,. . Regular Sl.lPvalue, 1AOY'Ice boHie of llsterlne. the moutl'lwath that kills germ• on et~r~tact . .,.,_, I U - NIJ 10 cljan window ihadtl In Whitt, Gl'ftfl, bel-. 6'1ong, ,. POR.lC. ,.'· RO ... ,., Join the »" wldt. YARDS BIG DlsaJUNTS IKi IIISCOOII1S Palta13 Reg. 99' Value SLYVANIA FlASHCUBES Package-of lhree (12 flashes I famous Sylvania Blut Dot flashcubl'& far pictures EV~ RY/ Imel Reg. $1.59. BIG DISalUIOS 1311. IlL Dillin Durable Plastic Western Cut BIRD r.,., .. BOYS' JEANS =.. , . . Dureble wutherproof plastl< .,,. 1, with IH-thru feed Heavy ctenlm, wesltf'n cut. reinforct'd bOys' )Nns, slm 6 to u, for *k to schoal compartment, ....' ft. ' \ feeding """'· A 99 ·, .~ School pir . • REG. •1.44 Crowd .. 1 itha Wew 'Bulova • The U,l$. liU(ll'f!RlO Ctll!l'l ... D&D MEAT Fair. The Ccltbll Gin • _ . f· FOR HOME FREEZERS Ringo Starr got a haircut. Ob,ao TIIAT's wbatbe loobllkel THE MASON COUNTY ••-·•,..•••••••••. . Homemakers' float. won first place In the parade which was Stop & Vzsit held at the opening of the fair. The national emblem of the Homemakers was featured in A Mill Outlet Blue and Gold. This attractive emblem look Mrs. Ann Erwin of Discount Fabrics Southside, W.Va., two weeks to complete. The seven committees, Better Uvlng, Health, Safety, International Relations, ·Family Ufe, Cillze!ljlhip and Arts were repreoented Nm Shipments Cultural on tbe float by Frances Stsnley, Eddie Stanley of Southside, W. Each Week! Va., Mrs. Alherls Fry and soo W. ..... a variety of yard Phillip, West Columbia, .... and mltl ends. Gewana Johnson, West I Columbia; Mrs. John IIDach, TARPOON FANCY I Sammy Roach, Larry Ray and WM~Iblt 1.2Jyd. l Reger Roach, Johnny Dillon, IOMDED CORDUROYS I Mason; Beth Ann Sutler, Pt. -AILowAs 91cyd. l Pleasant, and Mrs. MatUda DOUBLE KNITS I Noble, Mason. AILowAs t.OOyd.l Alslating ln decorating thla oulstanding float were Mrs. WOOLS I ACRYLICS I Alberta Fry, Mrs. George ·l'l!lldl · 2.•tyd.l Carsoo, Mrs. Jane Johnson, MillY llllhlr prf<H fabric:al Mrs. Erwm, Mra. Laurene Hl4 ~J tbt pound Lewis, Beth Ann . Stutler, .....nt. Josephine McDermitt and Mrs. Larry Sullivan. .,t.. ' :u You'll know the battle Ia lost wben conaervatlonla1s start t'alking about sea water polluting the oU. Mil••'< ' , ! Sclentlals ISY we should land on Mars before the year 2000. Doea There were quilts and 30 afgbsns exhibited. One comforler made In 1180 was designed and quilted by the late Mrs. Sadie Adkins and was a wedding gift for her sister, Mrs. Martha Atkins Newton. The owners of Ibis quilt are Mary Newton Haddox, Charles (Butch) Newton, and Unds Newton Pitchford, greatgrandchildren of the receiver of this gift and great-greatgrandebUd, Todd Alan Pitchford. One of the highlights of the fair was the appearance on Saturdsy of Porter Wagoner, DollyParton,SpeckRhodesand the Wagonmasters. ' ) , ". !AbOut 4fi~ Goes, on 2 Coasts that mean if we leave NOW?! Points were acquired by the number of exhlblla and ribbons won. Mr. and Mrs . Smith's dsughter; Ceclli.a, modeled in tile Style Show and did real weD. When they announCed thst she was a member of the Happy Go Lucky t-H Club I was very proud thst she represented the club which I organized several Her . mother. . • ·1. Pi}rruigt'ajJhr~1 'Rvllutio~ Prf"~lt~ Now !bat Hubert Humphrey Ia running again, maybe we should reveal his f<rmer Senate coUeagues' nickname for him: "Mighty Mouth." THERE WERE lmO entries in the Home Arts, according to Mrs. Nora Staats, cbsirman of this department, 232 entries more than last year. The Omen Newell family of Leon won the"first place lropby for bsving the most blue ribbons in the Home Arls Division. Second place trQPhY winner!! were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris, place and ' ' t-Tbel>ally"""lnel,~-P~y,0. 1 AtPs~.lf'ltl cradle of a computet terminal· Hn'a hOw It 1worlls: Varloui lighls teD the deaf mute penonllllen tile Une Ia ringing, when tile Une Ia buly, ~. . .'!ben lbe oomputer.typewrlter. la tll'!l'd on and the mute can ''talk" tq the party on\the oilier end almpJy by typing out biB message. It's much llko a teletype operation, but at far lela COlt-. "Il!new notidna about any of the probliiJ!ll," l!Jr, Teasler aald, "but I an learned a lot ot tbinga. For inotant'*,'did )lou know tb8t deaf mutea bave a llllionwlde cOmputer • cOmnumlcatlona net· ' work? They e¥ell haw their own speclB1 telepiolne boot, 10 they can look up each other's numbers." · He aJao learned that many deaf mutea are exeeUeot telephone repairmen and are taught the aldll in olcbools operated •by telephone eompanlea. ..... ·· · · "(}!e of the tbinga tblB gadget does Ia widen tbe Ollllioymeot opportunltlea f<r deaf mutea," Mr. TUer aald. "For inlllmce, they c~~;~ now 8DIWer the telephone and tate parta_orders,~. · And tbey can do just about any jobfequlrlng 'tbe use of a pllCIIe II'OVlded, of course, tbat tbe person on the other end of the Une baa the MacLean report · r ~· Te·nnis ·Oxfo,rds "BATH.lQWELS ,.. ~dec! .Ole, -~s~~lofted. Insoles wit~ · fabric ~· Clothes Rods_..._..J.. - -... ,'\' f Johnson 4o .Johnson : ..., ' ' ~AIR .i ' '. . :: : ·:. Johnson & Johnso~ OIL 4 oz. .·,~ \\~'y ' ·. ..,, Btl. -----~~~... DaY PlNS 60 ~ouqt • '• oo. 9 o.~· ' ·'~ aa• ........ Powder-------~~ .;,. . UftDI\ ; ' • ·"'ii Auto or Home . DADV . . tlza·Sio 10, whllo& falhloflc:Oiora. ~ ;~;;edBags_ $1 ..... .. . :I ·;· . ... ~. ~ · ·--~-,.~ . .··,<I' ' p ,.._., ',. • ,< ,J REG. •2.M VALUES :to sui IN DELUXE ..,.T~ 'TOW!\LS, JUMBO 23144' ,SIZE IN SOLID COLORS. PRINTS. · 9~TROWTE.I( ..!~ Acrylic Sweaters Sizes 3ot to .tO, regul~r 13.99 value, mock turtle . necks In solid color acrylic. • •' ' �I : \ ... ~-~ .. :..-..· . 1? ..•:. . 11-n.ll*DJ. . .~~'-Y·O.,Ailpi!IJ,lt'll - • >. ' I JbQg.BOttom Ot~r Social Notes Ne1Vs .Notes ' ! ' Dinner gu.ets Gl NelUe Stetbem were Mr. and Mrl. Howard Young, Paden City, W. "·~ Mr. and Mra.'Garlh Smllh 8l1d Emma Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis, Columbus, and Mrs . Suzie Cooley and son, Jim, Sleven· ville, 0., were visiting Mary , Pleree. ~ Joe Bissell and daughters, r Mason,W. Va.werevisltingMr. , and Mrs. Joe Bissell. • Mr. and Mrs. George Fries IJid 1001, Parkersburg, W. Va. ! IJid Jolm Johnsoo, Pomeroy, , were visiting Mr. and Mrs. f Harold Newlun and Sandra. : Mra.lllezYoung, Paden City, : W. Va. was ·visiting Marie ' Sirln i oVtbSmithwasvlsitlngMr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, i ! j } t·SMIIIS Of ' ~ .t. QUALI'rY . ". 1 1969 FORD S2q95 Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop. 6 cyl., 3 speed $tick shift. , , . ' Far Rem ·. ' " PoMeroy lollr Co. 3 ROOM unlurnlshc4 ipatt. m.,f. Phone 19i·::aaa. 1.{':. 7·1·tfC OP.I!N 1¥1!1. I!GO ft,M. , oi-ROOM fllrnlshed apartm.,t, ~-'--~IIOM-_I_it_o_Y_. OHI __ o_;._.:...,. ..... c-'.....,-"--:-t.i '· newly decoratad. Grou~d 1 ,_ · floor. Alberl Hill, Racine, m For Sale 2261 . • 1\eedsYllte. ... ' . . ) 8-9-6tc AWNINGS, storm doorl ind : VIsiting Nellie Cozart and Mr. ;oUNT AD R~d6id81 INFORMATION -:F"'U"'RN"'I;:;S:-:H-:::E:D-..,IIr-171 -1,-loor,.,-.-' ef. windows, ce~porh,.. ·~. IJid Mrs. Darrell Cozart were .DEADLINES marquees, blown and bill flclency af)llrlmenl,• utilities ~Oimllltldll ,. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Cline and s P.M. Day Before Publication lntulatlon. El'!l'er While, furnished. Phone 9112-387•. . ,- I , Monday Deadline 9 a.m. · IN LOVING memory of my -;~UAR.ANT:EED-., : Minnie Cline, Pennsylvania, sales rer,rountatlve. For !reo 1·12-tfc cancellation I. Corrections wife, Audrey Koehler, who Fret Esthlrat9s • Mr. IJid Mrs. Louis Cozart, aatlma es, phone Charles . ' Pilon• m -2094 ' ' ' Will be eccepttd until 9 a.m . tor: passed away two years ago, TRAILER, Brown's Trailer ~ ~l Llalo, Syracuse. Y. V. Dey of Publlc•tlon Ceramrc tile 1iici si•t• : Mr. and Mrs. Sanlford Cozart. August 12, 1968. Sadly mlsllld REGULATIONS ' I Johnaon and Son, Inc. Park, Minersville. 9112-332•. Lorain, Penny Phillips, UtUe husband, Clarence · The Publisher reserve• tht: by 5-1-tfC J.7-12fc right to el(lif or reject any ldl~ · Hocking, Norman and Ivan Koehler. deemed oblec:tional. The 8-12·1fp 4 ROOMS and liath, 163-l Lincoln 606 E. Mlln;·pen"""' 9~ : Gallaher, Coolville, and Mr. and ., . .. pub! Isner wilt not bill resPonslblt . HtJ., Pomeroy. Phone 992· '· \ : Mrs. Gene Weslfall. 1-rt Woodl for more than one lncorrtcf' •' 3575 afftr 5:30p.m. insertion . ;, : Jean Louden, Cheshire, spent L•T Ul 6-.!·tfC RATES "i· Notl C8 o several days with Shirley INST,.LL For Want Ad Service WHEEL 'H9rat Salt• and ,. BRADFORD, ( Larkins. "· YOUR N.W FURNISHED .,~(! unt"rnlshetl · HM;.~~r,::.:~rthC:~~n:;•'on · GUN SHOOT Frldev evening! Strvjce. Baum Lurribtr ~pltlt Strvlce l Margaret Shaver and Ruth Close to school.' . 'PliiiM , ...31121 • Com~any, Chester, Ohio . 1~ cents per w Jrd three Aug. 1-t 7 p.m. Hams ena aportmenll. Phone 992-5a.l. ; Towslee, JerortleSVille, 0 ., were J:onsecutlve lnserllnns Bacons. Mill Hill Road. Phone 985-3301. ' .. llatltW, Qolo , "· · 10-1J.ffc Aft .,._.,. tfllck, ilai or luel 18 cents per word six con -' ~ICI"ed by Racine Fire S.:ZO.ffc Crill Bradford 1 vialtlng their cousins, Ada secullve lnHrilons. Dept on flrld. Celt now, for btst · . , . • ,~1-ttc 1Bissell and Leona Hensley. Instillation. 25 Rer cent DIKount or, paid ' 8-11-o4tc AIR ·CONDITIONING, . ads and ads paid within 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Congrove, Refrigeration service. Jack'• NElGLEII ~ruetioft. For CARD OF THANKS ' T nou&e, :194 Race St., New Brighton, Pa., were POMEROY Refrigeration. New Haven, build I~ or ra"*"'lrili jr\IUr · CHICKEN barbecue, 2 FAMIL & OBITUARY Middleport. Call 992-3259. home, . Ull Guyc'M ilgltr, PhO!le 812·2079. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth homemade Ice cream, Aug. J.W.~~y• •. ll.SO for SO word minimum . . 6-t4-601c 'I'' U.lfc Rllclnt. Ohio. ' Each additional word 2c. 16, Racine fire alaflon. Ph. m-u11 Smith and Nellie Slethem. BLitfD ADS • I • ·7'31-lfc Sponsored bv Racine Fire Open Tilt Deily ' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Groce and Additional 2.SC Charge per ' ' Dept. and aulclllary. Pets For Sale Advertisement. · Debbie, Hobbs, New Melico, 8-11-Stc OFFICE HOURS ~or AW~~r?~" c PARKVIEW K.,nels, Poodles, .PAlNT Sl\LE: -Farm and home are visiting Nell Groce. 8.30 a .m . to 5:00p .m . Dally, and bird dogs. AKC. Pwf and white ' l ale• house paint, ... 95 I WILL not be responsible for , 11f.a iaril.", 6 Phont 985·38.-, Long ~ .. 8 :3 0 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Cora Smith and Carrie Evans, "T' '~·· • ' t• .lfc show pupf::,•· Grooming. . gallon. f(lng Builders Supply ·SMAL any debts contracted bl. Saturdav · ·, living room, , · · ... :"' belli,• carlllled Nelsonville, spent· several days Phone 9112· , Company 290 N 2nd Mfcl. anyone other than mysel . com~ltlely mcidtrn, · all ' ' 1 ...o ·~•lltr with Mr. and Mrs. Fred 3-17-Hc dleport, Ohio. · ' " Carl H. Ralrden, P. 0. Box 92, Card of Thanks tillable llorge molal barn w11h · SE,. oiC tanka 0 .. ..,..,Clh. /l~Ph Hartford, W. Va. Larkins. part ~eo\1, lertn .pood, Senllallon. Stewart, "'' , --------7-19-lf,c WE WISH to express our ttt.nks 8-11-Jtp 662 ~· Ernie Newlun Is a pallent at well stPt<t .. On blat:ktop . } ,t;\2-lfc and appreciation to the nurses CANNING tomatoes, alfeady road one. mile eaot of ,Five ....,-. Holzer Hospital, Galllpolls, with of Veterans Memorial picked,. brlnl your own Point. Off Rl: 7. Ste Opal :::-:::::·~-~ -== · :;=::::;='?':=."::'=Hospital, Dr. Tello, Beth severe burns. canlalner. Geraldine Cleln, Hollan afftr 5 p.m. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Cowan. RN, Rev. George HAYMAN'S AUCTION ttouse, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and Racine, Ohio. 6-9-6tp Reaaonable raltt. Phone L.aurel Cliff, now open each PONY, S30. George Htnaltr, Davis, Syracuse Emergency s0111, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. 7-19·2~p ~------Friday fo receive conTuppers Plelns, phone 647John llutllfl; Gallipolis 416Squad, Syracuse Ladles signments at 10 a.m. Auction NEW HOMES for sale. We heve .n2 after 5:311 p.m. 3315. Hobart Newell and Shelia, Auxiliary, Beauty salons of starting at 1 p.m. Let us &ell J.9·31c 1962FORO Galaxle 500, V-J.352, beautiful lett available or will ol-7-ttc Racine, Pomeroy. Syracuse Chesler, Mr. and Mrs. Larry your merchandise. ~-----standard with overdrive. Call build on YI!Y"· SIO'Iple lionotl aod Mlddleporl, Rawlings• CUrlill and family and Mary 3-22-lfc already b\1111 lor your ln.' HARRISON'S TV AND AN· 992-6423. Coats Funeral Home, the I Pierce were dinner guests of CANNING lomaloes. Charles 8-10-6tp spectlon; Call A. E. Lie, 1M TENNA SERVIl;·l!. ,; Ji!bq~e lrlends, nelghborund all who 992-2522. ' . ; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker sent flowers, food, and REDUCE safe and fast wlfh , . , Construction, Phone 992·3454. 2 Phon Rt R Fosler, aclne, . . e 6-:19-lfc ,,. GobeH tablet. end E-Vap of l)'mpalhy at lhe messages : and Ruthie, Tuppers Plains. 247-2309. OLD Frta Mothadlat waler pills• Nelson Drugs. death of Belly Jane Williams. 8_12 _3tp THE I Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Church Bldg. Is up for bids. s-s.301p They were greatly ap /.-< ,.. ' 1 -\ 1 Connolly and daughter were Terms will be .xplalnelf. Set preciated. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, John P. William• and son. WILL pick up marchandl&e and 1962 PONTIAC hearse. Air any llmt exi:opf Sunday. For S/IT!S'fY YOUR NEED> per. conditioned good tires. Auns Information cell 992·5326 or Jack : Pcmeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. ( take to auction on IIa Jl good. See Dan Cremeans. 992·3469. · b C 1 ________8_·_12-llp centage uts. m Turner Addition, Rutland, 1-10-Jtc i Bobby Baker and daughter, , Adams. auclloneer, Rutland. • , ... ~~~ '~-·. ~-o 1 , "'I·L-t fa•-' .r-....et9t .._702-4461. W ~~·'loi!l" " ;'5 {· v,r~l · P':i>lf _,..-'\) , i' 1 ..lllf8 u· '"' ,... '"' UWJU ~"' , ·' tl23-lfe ~ ~~ ·~ iiU"D Gorm•n· .1 : '.Ji . !'>' ' Mr. • . · . Charles Ciine and 'PINK FLOWER Gar11oft Quill. eploerdpupples,8-weekold.' .•lll!ftlll:l - ;.,.Y/ , . 1 sons, Moundsville, W . Va., Mr. NOTICE ON FILING Want lnformallon about this GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Two·females only. Phone 9112- AUTOMOBILE lllluranca IMn II an d MrS. Sh er d Congrove, OFAPPRAISEMENT INYENTOU Item which was pl~ked up by Sportsman Club, Sunday, 5983 afler 4 p.m. cancelled? Lost vour AND mistake, or slolen at Mason Aug. 16. U ·6fp ...,.,,.,.., II'*"'? Call 992.,, · Radnor,O.,andSerenaandBud The St1te of Ohio, Mtill County Fair on Salurday. 8-12-3fc - - - - - - - - 2966. 1 Siaon. County. Prob•te Court. Reward offered. Call 713-5715. PHILCO COLOR TV, floor 6-15-lfc· To the co.executrlx ot the GROVER'S Photography model. Very nice cabinet. Mr. and Mrs. Russe ll V~ estate; to such of the following Meter, Portland, were visiting as art residents of the State of LOST. fn vlclnlly of Monkey Studio will he closed for Also, folding high chair. Ohio, vis: - the aurvlvlng Run and Lincoln Hill area, vacallan from Aug. 17 lo Aug. Phone 7•2·SOA2. Mary pterce. spouse, the next of kin. the blond Cocker Spaniel 25. 8-11-llc Mrs. Delores Frank and beneflclarloes under the will; one 8-12-12tc dog. Pleae call 992-2502, Mrs. famDy spent several da}'l at and to the attorney or attorneys K. A. Grueser. repruentlng any of the 8-12-31p I WILL NOT be responsible for REDBONE ' Pittsburgh, Pa. aforementioned persons: coonhound. Audrey Smith wu visiting Zette Kennedy, Deceased , Reglsterld. Phone 949-301•. any debts contracted anyone oth&r than mysel . 'eaale Dodderer, Tuppers Rullend, Ohio. Rullend 8-11-12fc " Township, No. 20325. 1N7FitlEIIRO 11995 William J. Kennedy, Box 119, Plalna. You are hereby notified thaf 4«1 " 2·0r.' H:T., •apetd, Wt Rutland, Ohio. the Inventory and AP· Mar1aret Nesee1roa d was pralsement 8-12-Jtp COLONIAL ofyle atereo, AM sold tills car new anclli 1, llko of the estate of the LEGAL NOTICE and FM radio, • apeakero... the day wt sold II. haulllul called to New York, due to the aforementioned, deceeud, late ROCK SPRINGS Fair Special. speed record changer. green flnlah with black In-' .touamne.otber sonln law of said County , was flied In this • • ' court. Said lnvenlory and Tuesday, Aug. 11, Wed., Aug. terlor plus power tleerlng & Balance $80.59. Utt our CUrt "--"--· LEGAL NOTICE ..,.wtuW1as. Appraisement Will be for 19, Thursday, Aug. 20. Wnl budget .lerms. FrH gtft wltll like ,now wide tires. Sealed bids will be received Mr.ud.Mn. PaulJ. Andrewt · nearing before this Court on the leave lhe Mlddl-t Cab every purchase. Call 992-:13.!2. b~ the VIllage of Middleport, and Rosemary Andrews, !!~to~~r:~,t."Vust, IP70at 10:00 Ohio, Office at a a .m., 11 a.m., 3 1t65 FORO WAGON 11095 l-ll-6tc Meigs county, at tht Cl>untry Sedan. Thla car.Ja • Col\D:n.bus, apent the weekend Any person dnlrlng to flit Vlllaue Hallin Middleport, Ohio p.m., 6 p.m., Sl.OO each 12 real nice 65 model, 10 .pjo... with Mr · .and Mrs· Paul An • oxcoptiono therelo must file unfll • :oo P.M . August 27, 1970 . veers aid and over. Mid- MODERN WALNUT stereo, them at leest five days prior to for the following equip - dleport Cab C..., Phone 9112- AM and FM radio, feat..-.... wagon wlfh V.-8 engine, ment One Ill Dump Truckdrewa and Barbara. the date set tor nurlng. 7~. speed record chenger, 4 power st.erlng, pqw.er Mr and Mrs George Ruth Glvon under my hand and 3.. 0 cubic Inches or more J.J2.6fp $l)tlkers, &eparafe controls. brakes, & aiJio. Shill; Tlola 151 Inch WhHI bill - - • fa . mll ...... :... .. A~... ........... Mr seal of said Court, ttl II 3rd dey Balance 171 ..,. Ust our will mako l<lliloone· a rWl .... y, ~~UU~N.Uill,lBIII:'IoWI, • of August, 1970. 7000 lbs. Fr.ont Axle budget Ierma. FREE gift with nice foi!IIIY cer • . 17,000 lbs. Rear Axle IJid Mrs. Ernest Ruth and Mr. f, H. O'Brien C.HICKEN barbecue, every "· purchase. Call 992-3352. Frame Re-InfOrced 0 and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble, J~~~~·:,ds:ici t~~~ Five (5) Sptld Tr•nsmlnlon homemade Ice crHm, cake, 8-ll-61c IHt DODGE flllf5 Aug. 14. Raclne fire station. 1\eedsYUle, were dinner guests lv Ann 1. Wotoon - Direct in 5th 4404 Dr. Sedan. Thlalu one Sponso(ld by Racine Fire Htlv~ Duty ~ront Spring of Mrs. lllrlls Frank. Doputy Clerk owner car with aulo, ahlli, S·H.P. RIDING lawn mower. Dept. and auxiliary. Helv';' Duty ..:ear Spring &. -VioWSmllh [8) 5, 12, 21C 8-11 ·5tc Good condlflon. Call 843-2261 Air Wipers and W•sher Signal Lights and Hezard Porllancl. ' Switch LEGAL NOTICE J.7-6t~ Htat., 1nd Defroster Olive Township Trustees of 900 x 20 Tires Front end Rnr Olive Township wilt , receive 2 GUN cabinets, Early bids until A.ugust 1P, , 1970 at 7 -Mud and Snow Tires on Anr Spoh Wheels American Styling. One p.m . tor the purchese of 1 truck Power. Steering challis and dump b~d as Cherry -1 gun ._.:fly' Ont GUARD REMOVED He•vr Duty Bumper follows: W.lnut - I gun capacity. UMA, Ohio IUPI) - 'l1le 550 West Coast Mirrors Ph<lna 992-m6 • . Marlon Dump Body 7 • 10 Ohio National Guard troops ,. J.11·31C 2• Inch sldtl with 'h Cab SAT,. AUGUST 15 called Into the city live days ago Protec:tor Wing Type Door In Tailgate . • '196$ CHBVRGLI!T trip, ... ' to belp quell dloorderl that n A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Mud Fl•ps and Rlflectort COAL, llm11fone. Excelalor, ruat,~>-CV11nder,li·1 cci1i!I!IPif } llarled altl!r a black woman At Community Hall Air Brlkll Salt Worka, E. Main St.,, motor,, atarler,_ · b•tter\1• wuldlled by a while policeman COlor : Chrome Y'llow Pomeroy. Phono 992-3191. brakes, new Hrn wttifliiW' Rio Grinde> Ohio were removed Monday night. tadory built cemw•. f!Poi!n* Bid to be with and without Patriotic l'nllrlm • Olmos · - - - , - - ----•-•·lfc Door Print & Square Danca 9112-5392 10 a.m. to 6 p.tllt . , · trade-ln . Bid open IO Ill dteltrs In wllll T.. HlrriiOft & Valley BEANS and cu~~mbtrl. ·•:111'1fc ·I Melg1 County . Potatoes alter Aug. 6. ' Bora. Tht r lght 11 reserved to rtlect Tomatoea an~ corn lor . .come a Join ua f ·i . noere were 52 In attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School. CoUe<tion was $8.88. Mrs. Adkins spent ·Sunday aflemoon wllh Freda Miller and Lenore Belzlng. Mrs. Ufe also called. The community was shocked by the sudden death ol Mrs. Ida Knight and Mr. eecn Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes and son and daughter visited over the weekend wilh her sister near Chillicothe. Utlle Krtsty Hawk spent over the weekend with the Robert wood family. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Will of Canal Winchester and Mrs. Earl Knight of Middleport, Mrs. Howard Knight, local, spent some lime here at the Ida Knight hoooe. Mr. and Mrs. George Genhebner called on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woodle Sunday afternoon. Harry Rose of Akron spent thepastweekherewilhMr.and Mrs. George Genhebner and other relatives. Mrs. Freda Miller entertalned Elizabeth Wickham, Enna Heilman, Mrs. Thoma oo Tuesday •for dinner. There will be a reception for lhe Nazarene preacher Tuesday evening, Aug. 18. They will also celebrate Mrs. Grote's birth· day, Everybody iB welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barlon and daughters went to Columbus Thursday and came back Friday. Their son, Kevin, returned with them. Mrs. Scarllger re1t1rned from West Virginia. She reports her daughter is home from hospital doing fine. B. K. Ridenour and wife went to Marion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woodie Sunday af· ternoon. Mrs. Moon and Freda Miller called on Mrs. I. M. Gaul Mooday evening. .:J Mrs. Belh Sherman and sons of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. EU(Rt ',Wheel.Alijllllerit '' or ' In Memory ' ..,., .'$5.55,. : Porn"" llol!t• &·~ Pbone 992-5632' ~- ~~ctlj RJ"NACE . For Rent or Sale . Real'&:,ta.te Sale· . -·and . 1 r.vs'Ertv1c:Hf. For Sale I ~ ~~bQn fliP ,. "a'""' Auto Sales MPGSOOUm FAIR.VAUIS · . bf. ,,· '" 1 ------- .,q,.,.,, ------- ANNUl. ,. ·, ••i • RIO GRANDE BEAll DINNER Ladies and Gentlemen Tom Hill ' You, and Music! any and all bids. frit&lng. VIllage of Middleport 12, GtntGrate, Clerk·Treasurer If, 2tc For Sale or Trade 7 H.P. RIDING .mower. Will FISH lradt for boat and motor. Phon• Coolville 667-3031. 8-11-Jtp .Help lalied-· Phone ~~ 7·26-ttc fi~;,,'JOI '· ·DAILY . CROSSWORDr~, ACII088 1. Bpolled t. llal'em room 7. - De1· 9. llelllnl optr& 12. Ullflt II. Grape Variety - U.Htp II!. lt. 11, ~ 43.8oftot Ptlam 48. Faint "-lllplco tli.Aioo ~ ... 1.=~ 2. VII.Speek 4. lllxacUy (3-.1 - .fl. Fate 8. Biblical 7.1Unehart cbaruter B.SI..teo IO.Mothera 11: - -, olr 12 wdo.) ~ -""" U . Oetma 111. And lt.lllxelf.- maUOn 21.11e& ~ 22. Letter ' II. llorioJ ~· kWalnoa ~ (lllllr.) Ill. Total aJ; ~or II. ()per. 611o air "- ' ao..s. ,.,. llll. 111m· .31.~111 ' l"· J*<Jo; tl.'P\or· 411. Gnell. ltttet J.9-61c -:-:-....----~ W'A'I'I'RESS wanfld. Mont bt over :n, hive , reference. Apply ,In peraon. Mtrtln Rtltauranf, Middleport. · J.t1·31C '\ .. I() I (J t1CKiL tJ I I :Z..::Z:i.tr~ THEY'RE I Pomeroy. '' '!DIBEHN I lflkNay•· J - WAITRESS. A.,.,ly In Crow'• Sle•k () I (I fiilii]("JIJ (tw lid I ... , Ulll .....,. •••••• N ' • l1llo lo tAo ... Wow NII-·A N1 7 ' ;ow) .. �I : \ ... ~-~ .. :..-..· . 1? ..•:. . 11-n.ll*DJ. . .~~'-Y·O.,Ailpi!IJ,lt'll - • >. ' I JbQg.BOttom Ot~r Social Notes Ne1Vs .Notes ' ! ' Dinner gu.ets Gl NelUe Stetbem were Mr. and Mrl. Howard Young, Paden City, W. "·~ Mr. and Mra.'Garlh Smllh 8l1d Emma Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis, Columbus, and Mrs . Suzie Cooley and son, Jim, Sleven· ville, 0., were visiting Mary , Pleree. ~ Joe Bissell and daughters, r Mason,W. Va.werevisltingMr. , and Mrs. Joe Bissell. • Mr. and Mrs. George Fries IJid 1001, Parkersburg, W. Va. ! IJid Jolm Johnsoo, Pomeroy, , were visiting Mr. and Mrs. f Harold Newlun and Sandra. : Mra.lllezYoung, Paden City, : W. Va. was ·visiting Marie ' Sirln i oVtbSmithwasvlsitlngMr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, i ! j } t·SMIIIS Of ' ~ .t. QUALI'rY . ". 1 1969 FORD S2q95 Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop. 6 cyl., 3 speed $tick shift. , , . ' Far Rem ·. ' " PoMeroy lollr Co. 3 ROOM unlurnlshc4 ipatt. m.,f. Phone 19i·::aaa. 1.{':. 7·1·tfC OP.I!N 1¥1!1. I!GO ft,M. , oi-ROOM fllrnlshed apartm.,t, ~-'--~IIOM-_I_it_o_Y_. OHI __ o_;._.:...,. ..... c-'.....,-"--:-t.i '· newly decoratad. Grou~d 1 ,_ · floor. Alberl Hill, Racine, m For Sale 2261 . • 1\eedsYllte. ... ' . . ) 8-9-6tc AWNINGS, storm doorl ind : VIsiting Nellie Cozart and Mr. ;oUNT AD R~d6id81 INFORMATION -:F"'U"'RN"'I;:;S:-:H-:::E:D-..,IIr-171 -1,-loor,.,-.-' ef. windows, ce~porh,.. ·~. IJid Mrs. Darrell Cozart were .DEADLINES marquees, blown and bill flclency af)llrlmenl,• utilities ~Oimllltldll ,. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Cline and s P.M. Day Before Publication lntulatlon. El'!l'er While, furnished. Phone 9112-387•. . ,- I , Monday Deadline 9 a.m. · IN LOVING memory of my -;~UAR.ANT:EED-., : Minnie Cline, Pennsylvania, sales rer,rountatlve. For !reo 1·12-tfc cancellation I. Corrections wife, Audrey Koehler, who Fret Esthlrat9s • Mr. IJid Mrs. Louis Cozart, aatlma es, phone Charles . ' Pilon• m -2094 ' ' ' Will be eccepttd until 9 a.m . tor: passed away two years ago, TRAILER, Brown's Trailer ~ ~l Llalo, Syracuse. Y. V. Dey of Publlc•tlon Ceramrc tile 1iici si•t• : Mr. and Mrs. Sanlford Cozart. August 12, 1968. Sadly mlsllld REGULATIONS ' I Johnaon and Son, Inc. Park, Minersville. 9112-332•. Lorain, Penny Phillips, UtUe husband, Clarence · The Publisher reserve• tht: by 5-1-tfC J.7-12fc right to el(lif or reject any ldl~ · Hocking, Norman and Ivan Koehler. deemed oblec:tional. The 8-12·1fp 4 ROOMS and liath, 163-l Lincoln 606 E. Mlln;·pen"""' 9~ : Gallaher, Coolville, and Mr. and ., . .. pub! Isner wilt not bill resPonslblt . HtJ., Pomeroy. Phone 992· '· \ : Mrs. Gene Weslfall. 1-rt Woodl for more than one lncorrtcf' •' 3575 afftr 5:30p.m. insertion . ;, : Jean Louden, Cheshire, spent L•T Ul 6-.!·tfC RATES "i· Notl C8 o several days with Shirley INST,.LL For Want Ad Service WHEEL 'H9rat Salt• and ,. BRADFORD, ( Larkins. "· YOUR N.W FURNISHED .,~(! unt"rnlshetl · HM;.~~r,::.:~rthC:~~n:;•'on · GUN SHOOT Frldev evening! Strvjce. Baum Lurribtr ~pltlt Strvlce l Margaret Shaver and Ruth Close to school.' . 'PliiiM , ...31121 • Com~any, Chester, Ohio . 1~ cents per w Jrd three Aug. 1-t 7 p.m. Hams ena aportmenll. Phone 992-5a.l. ; Towslee, JerortleSVille, 0 ., were J:onsecutlve lnserllnns Bacons. Mill Hill Road. Phone 985-3301. ' .. llatltW, Qolo , "· · 10-1J.ffc Aft .,._.,. tfllck, ilai or luel 18 cents per word six con -' ~ICI"ed by Racine Fire S.:ZO.ffc Crill Bradford 1 vialtlng their cousins, Ada secullve lnHrilons. Dept on flrld. Celt now, for btst · . , . • ,~1-ttc 1Bissell and Leona Hensley. Instillation. 25 Rer cent DIKount or, paid ' 8-11-o4tc AIR ·CONDITIONING, . ads and ads paid within 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Congrove, Refrigeration service. Jack'• NElGLEII ~ruetioft. For CARD OF THANKS ' T nou&e, :194 Race St., New Brighton, Pa., were POMEROY Refrigeration. New Haven, build I~ or ra"*"'lrili jr\IUr · CHICKEN barbecue, 2 FAMIL & OBITUARY Middleport. Call 992-3259. home, . Ull Guyc'M ilgltr, PhO!le 812·2079. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth homemade Ice cream, Aug. J.W.~~y• •. ll.SO for SO word minimum . . 6-t4-601c 'I'' U.lfc Rllclnt. Ohio. ' Each additional word 2c. 16, Racine fire alaflon. Ph. m-u11 Smith and Nellie Slethem. BLitfD ADS • I • ·7'31-lfc Sponsored bv Racine Fire Open Tilt Deily ' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Groce and Additional 2.SC Charge per ' ' Dept. and aulclllary. Pets For Sale Advertisement. · Debbie, Hobbs, New Melico, 8-11-Stc OFFICE HOURS ~or AW~~r?~" c PARKVIEW K.,nels, Poodles, .PAlNT Sl\LE: -Farm and home are visiting Nell Groce. 8.30 a .m . to 5:00p .m . Dally, and bird dogs. AKC. Pwf and white ' l ale• house paint, ... 95 I WILL not be responsible for , 11f.a iaril.", 6 Phont 985·38.-, Long ~ .. 8 :3 0 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Cora Smith and Carrie Evans, "T' '~·· • ' t• .lfc show pupf::,•· Grooming. . gallon. f(lng Builders Supply ·SMAL any debts contracted bl. Saturdav · ·, living room, , · · ... :"' belli,• carlllled Nelsonville, spent· several days Phone 9112· , Company 290 N 2nd Mfcl. anyone other than mysel . com~ltlely mcidtrn, · all ' ' 1 ...o ·~•lltr with Mr. and Mrs. Fred 3-17-Hc dleport, Ohio. · ' " Carl H. Ralrden, P. 0. Box 92, Card of Thanks tillable llorge molal barn w11h · SE,. oiC tanka 0 .. ..,..,Clh. /l~Ph Hartford, W. Va. Larkins. part ~eo\1, lertn .pood, Senllallon. Stewart, "'' , --------7-19-lf,c WE WISH to express our ttt.nks 8-11-Jtp 662 ~· Ernie Newlun Is a pallent at well stPt<t .. On blat:ktop . } ,t;\2-lfc and appreciation to the nurses CANNING tomatoes, alfeady road one. mile eaot of ,Five ....,-. Holzer Hospital, Galllpolls, with of Veterans Memorial picked,. brlnl your own Point. Off Rl: 7. Ste Opal :::-:::::·~-~ -== · :;=::::;='?':=."::'=Hospital, Dr. Tello, Beth severe burns. canlalner. Geraldine Cleln, Hollan afftr 5 p.m. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Cowan. RN, Rev. George HAYMAN'S AUCTION ttouse, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and Racine, Ohio. 6-9-6tp Reaaonable raltt. Phone L.aurel Cliff, now open each PONY, S30. George Htnaltr, Davis, Syracuse Emergency s0111, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. 7-19·2~p ~------Friday fo receive conTuppers Plelns, phone 647John llutllfl; Gallipolis 416Squad, Syracuse Ladles signments at 10 a.m. Auction NEW HOMES for sale. We heve .n2 after 5:311 p.m. 3315. Hobart Newell and Shelia, Auxiliary, Beauty salons of starting at 1 p.m. Let us &ell J.9·31c 1962FORO Galaxle 500, V-J.352, beautiful lett available or will ol-7-ttc Racine, Pomeroy. Syracuse Chesler, Mr. and Mrs. Larry your merchandise. ~-----standard with overdrive. Call build on YI!Y"· SIO'Iple lionotl aod Mlddleporl, Rawlings• CUrlill and family and Mary 3-22-lfc already b\1111 lor your ln.' HARRISON'S TV AND AN· 992-6423. Coats Funeral Home, the I Pierce were dinner guests of CANNING lomaloes. Charles 8-10-6tp spectlon; Call A. E. Lie, 1M TENNA SERVIl;·l!. ,; Ji!bq~e lrlends, nelghborund all who 992-2522. ' . ; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker sent flowers, food, and REDUCE safe and fast wlfh , . , Construction, Phone 992·3454. 2 Phon Rt R Fosler, aclne, . . e 6-:19-lfc ,,. GobeH tablet. end E-Vap of l)'mpalhy at lhe messages : and Ruthie, Tuppers Plains. 247-2309. OLD Frta Mothadlat waler pills• Nelson Drugs. death of Belly Jane Williams. 8_12 _3tp THE I Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Church Bldg. Is up for bids. s-s.301p They were greatly ap /.-< ,.. ' 1 -\ 1 Connolly and daughter were Terms will be .xplalnelf. Set preciated. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, John P. William• and son. WILL pick up marchandl&e and 1962 PONTIAC hearse. Air any llmt exi:opf Sunday. For S/IT!S'fY YOUR NEED> per. conditioned good tires. Auns Information cell 992·5326 or Jack : Pcmeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. ( take to auction on IIa Jl good. See Dan Cremeans. 992·3469. · b C 1 ________8_·_12-llp centage uts. m Turner Addition, Rutland, 1-10-Jtc i Bobby Baker and daughter, , Adams. auclloneer, Rutland. • , ... ~~~ '~-·. ~-o 1 , "'I·L-t fa•-' .r-....et9t .._702-4461. W ~~·'loi!l" " ;'5 {· v,r~l · P':i>lf _,..-'\) , i' 1 ..lllf8 u· '"' ,... '"' UWJU ~"' , ·' tl23-lfe ~ ~~ ·~ iiU"D Gorm•n· .1 : '.Ji . !'>' ' Mr. • . · . Charles Ciine and 'PINK FLOWER Gar11oft Quill. eploerdpupples,8-weekold.' .•lll!ftlll:l - ;.,.Y/ , . 1 sons, Moundsville, W . Va., Mr. NOTICE ON FILING Want lnformallon about this GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Two·females only. Phone 9112- AUTOMOBILE lllluranca IMn II an d MrS. Sh er d Congrove, OFAPPRAISEMENT INYENTOU Item which was pl~ked up by Sportsman Club, Sunday, 5983 afler 4 p.m. cancelled? Lost vour AND mistake, or slolen at Mason Aug. 16. U ·6fp ...,.,,.,.., II'*"'? Call 992.,, · Radnor,O.,andSerenaandBud The St1te of Ohio, Mtill County Fair on Salurday. 8-12-3fc - - - - - - - - 2966. 1 Siaon. County. Prob•te Court. Reward offered. Call 713-5715. PHILCO COLOR TV, floor 6-15-lfc· To the co.executrlx ot the GROVER'S Photography model. Very nice cabinet. Mr. and Mrs. Russe ll V~ estate; to such of the following Meter, Portland, were visiting as art residents of the State of LOST. fn vlclnlly of Monkey Studio will he closed for Also, folding high chair. Ohio, vis: - the aurvlvlng Run and Lincoln Hill area, vacallan from Aug. 17 lo Aug. Phone 7•2·SOA2. Mary pterce. spouse, the next of kin. the blond Cocker Spaniel 25. 8-11-llc Mrs. Delores Frank and beneflclarloes under the will; one 8-12-12tc dog. Pleae call 992-2502, Mrs. famDy spent several da}'l at and to the attorney or attorneys K. A. Grueser. repruentlng any of the 8-12-31p I WILL NOT be responsible for REDBONE ' Pittsburgh, Pa. aforementioned persons: coonhound. Audrey Smith wu visiting Zette Kennedy, Deceased , Reglsterld. Phone 949-301•. any debts contracted anyone oth&r than mysel . 'eaale Dodderer, Tuppers Rullend, Ohio. Rullend 8-11-12fc " Township, No. 20325. 1N7FitlEIIRO 11995 William J. Kennedy, Box 119, Plalna. You are hereby notified thaf 4«1 " 2·0r.' H:T., •apetd, Wt Rutland, Ohio. the Inventory and AP· Mar1aret Nesee1roa d was pralsement 8-12-Jtp COLONIAL ofyle atereo, AM sold tills car new anclli 1, llko of the estate of the LEGAL NOTICE and FM radio, • apeakero... the day wt sold II. haulllul called to New York, due to the aforementioned, deceeud, late ROCK SPRINGS Fair Special. speed record changer. green flnlah with black In-' .touamne.otber sonln law of said County , was flied In this • • ' court. Said lnvenlory and Tuesday, Aug. 11, Wed., Aug. terlor plus power tleerlng & Balance $80.59. Utt our CUrt "--"--· LEGAL NOTICE ..,.wtuW1as. Appraisement Will be for 19, Thursday, Aug. 20. Wnl budget .lerms. FrH gtft wltll like ,now wide tires. Sealed bids will be received Mr.ud.Mn. PaulJ. Andrewt · nearing before this Court on the leave lhe Mlddl-t Cab every purchase. Call 992-:13.!2. b~ the VIllage of Middleport, and Rosemary Andrews, !!~to~~r:~,t."Vust, IP70at 10:00 Ohio, Office at a a .m., 11 a.m., 3 1t65 FORO WAGON 11095 l-ll-6tc Meigs county, at tht Cl>untry Sedan. Thla car.Ja • Col\D:n.bus, apent the weekend Any person dnlrlng to flit Vlllaue Hallin Middleport, Ohio p.m., 6 p.m., Sl.OO each 12 real nice 65 model, 10 .pjo... with Mr · .and Mrs· Paul An • oxcoptiono therelo must file unfll • :oo P.M . August 27, 1970 . veers aid and over. Mid- MODERN WALNUT stereo, them at leest five days prior to for the following equip - dleport Cab C..., Phone 9112- AM and FM radio, feat..-.... wagon wlfh V.-8 engine, ment One Ill Dump Truckdrewa and Barbara. the date set tor nurlng. 7~. speed record chenger, 4 power st.erlng, pqw.er Mr and Mrs George Ruth Glvon under my hand and 3.. 0 cubic Inches or more J.J2.6fp $l)tlkers, &eparafe controls. brakes, & aiJio. Shill; Tlola 151 Inch WhHI bill - - • fa . mll ...... :... .. A~... ........... Mr seal of said Court, ttl II 3rd dey Balance 171 ..,. Ust our will mako l<lliloone· a rWl .... y, ~~UU~N.Uill,lBIII:'IoWI, • of August, 1970. 7000 lbs. Fr.ont Axle budget Ierma. FREE gift with nice foi!IIIY cer • . 17,000 lbs. Rear Axle IJid Mrs. Ernest Ruth and Mr. f, H. O'Brien C.HICKEN barbecue, every "· purchase. Call 992-3352. Frame Re-InfOrced 0 and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble, J~~~~·:,ds:ici t~~~ Five (5) Sptld Tr•nsmlnlon homemade Ice crHm, cake, 8-ll-61c IHt DODGE flllf5 Aug. 14. Raclne fire station. 1\eedsYUle, were dinner guests lv Ann 1. Wotoon - Direct in 5th 4404 Dr. Sedan. Thlalu one Sponso(ld by Racine Fire Htlv~ Duty ~ront Spring of Mrs. lllrlls Frank. Doputy Clerk owner car with aulo, ahlli, S·H.P. RIDING lawn mower. Dept. and auxiliary. Helv';' Duty ..:ear Spring &. -VioWSmllh [8) 5, 12, 21C 8-11 ·5tc Good condlflon. Call 843-2261 Air Wipers and W•sher Signal Lights and Hezard Porllancl. ' Switch LEGAL NOTICE J.7-6t~ Htat., 1nd Defroster Olive Township Trustees of 900 x 20 Tires Front end Rnr Olive Township wilt , receive 2 GUN cabinets, Early bids until A.ugust 1P, , 1970 at 7 -Mud and Snow Tires on Anr Spoh Wheels American Styling. One p.m . tor the purchese of 1 truck Power. Steering challis and dump b~d as Cherry -1 gun ._.:fly' Ont GUARD REMOVED He•vr Duty Bumper follows: W.lnut - I gun capacity. UMA, Ohio IUPI) - 'l1le 550 West Coast Mirrors Ph<lna 992-m6 • . Marlon Dump Body 7 • 10 Ohio National Guard troops ,. J.11·31C 2• Inch sldtl with 'h Cab SAT,. AUGUST 15 called Into the city live days ago Protec:tor Wing Type Door In Tailgate . • '196$ CHBVRGLI!T trip, ... ' to belp quell dloorderl that n A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Mud Fl•ps and Rlflectort COAL, llm11fone. Excelalor, ruat,~>-CV11nder,li·1 cci1i!I!IPif } llarled altl!r a black woman At Community Hall Air Brlkll Salt Worka, E. Main St.,, motor,, atarler,_ · b•tter\1• wuldlled by a while policeman COlor : Chrome Y'llow Pomeroy. Phono 992-3191. brakes, new Hrn wttifliiW' Rio Grinde> Ohio were removed Monday night. tadory built cemw•. f!Poi!n* Bid to be with and without Patriotic l'nllrlm • Olmos · - - - , - - ----•-•·lfc Door Print & Square Danca 9112-5392 10 a.m. to 6 p.tllt . , · trade-ln . Bid open IO Ill dteltrs In wllll T.. HlrriiOft & Valley BEANS and cu~~mbtrl. ·•:111'1fc ·I Melg1 County . Potatoes alter Aug. 6. ' Bora. Tht r lght 11 reserved to rtlect Tomatoea an~ corn lor . .come a Join ua f ·i . noere were 52 In attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School. CoUe<tion was $8.88. Mrs. Adkins spent ·Sunday aflemoon wllh Freda Miller and Lenore Belzlng. Mrs. Ufe also called. The community was shocked by the sudden death ol Mrs. Ida Knight and Mr. eecn Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes and son and daughter visited over the weekend wilh her sister near Chillicothe. Utlle Krtsty Hawk spent over the weekend with the Robert wood family. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Will of Canal Winchester and Mrs. Earl Knight of Middleport, Mrs. Howard Knight, local, spent some lime here at the Ida Knight hoooe. Mr. and Mrs. George Genhebner called on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woodle Sunday afternoon. Harry Rose of Akron spent thepastweekherewilhMr.and Mrs. George Genhebner and other relatives. Mrs. Freda Miller entertalned Elizabeth Wickham, Enna Heilman, Mrs. Thoma oo Tuesday •for dinner. There will be a reception for lhe Nazarene preacher Tuesday evening, Aug. 18. They will also celebrate Mrs. Grote's birth· day, Everybody iB welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barlon and daughters went to Columbus Thursday and came back Friday. Their son, Kevin, returned with them. Mrs. Scarllger re1t1rned from West Virginia. She reports her daughter is home from hospital doing fine. B. K. Ridenour and wife went to Marion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woodie Sunday af· ternoon. Mrs. Moon and Freda Miller called on Mrs. I. M. Gaul Mooday evening. .:J Mrs. Belh Sherman and sons of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. EU(Rt ',Wheel.Alijllllerit '' or ' In Memory ' ..,., .'$5.55,. : Porn"" llol!t• &·~ Pbone 992-5632' ~- ~~ctlj RJ"NACE . For Rent or Sale . Real'&:,ta.te Sale· . -·and . 1 r.vs'Ertv1c:Hf. For Sale I ~ ~~bQn fliP ,. "a'""' Auto Sales MPGSOOUm FAIR.VAUIS · . bf. ,,· '" 1 ------- .,q,.,.,, ------- ANNUl. ,. ·, ••i • RIO GRANDE BEAll DINNER Ladies and Gentlemen Tom Hill ' You, and Music! any and all bids. frit&lng. VIllage of Middleport 12, GtntGrate, Clerk·Treasurer If, 2tc For Sale or Trade 7 H.P. RIDING .mower. Will FISH lradt for boat and motor. Phon• Coolville 667-3031. 8-11-Jtp .Help lalied-· Phone ~~ 7·26-ttc fi~;,,'JOI '· ·DAILY . CROSSWORDr~, ACII088 1. Bpolled t. llal'em room 7. - De1· 9. llelllnl optr& 12. Ullflt II. Grape Variety - U.Htp II!. lt. 11, ~ 43.8oftot Ptlam 48. Faint "-lllplco tli.Aioo ~ ... 1.=~ 2. VII.Speek 4. lllxacUy (3-.1 - .fl. Fate 8. Biblical 7.1Unehart cbaruter B.SI..teo IO.Mothera 11: - -, olr 12 wdo.) ~ -""" U . Oetma 111. And lt.lllxelf.- maUOn 21.11e& ~ 22. Letter ' II. llorioJ ~· kWalnoa ~ (lllllr.) Ill. Total aJ; ~or II. ()per. 611o air "- ' ao..s. ,.,. llll. 111m· .31.~111 ' l"· J*<Jo; tl.'P\or· 411. Gnell. ltttet J.9-61c -:-:-....----~ W'A'I'I'RESS wanfld. Mont bt over :n, hive , reference. Apply ,In peraon. Mtrtln Rtltauranf, Middleport. · J.t1·31C '\ .. I() I (J t1CKiL tJ I I :Z..::Z:i.tr~ THEY'RE I Pomeroy. '' '!DIBEHN I lflkNay•· J - WAITRESS. A.,.,ly In Crow'• Sle•k () I (I fiilii]("JIJ (tw lid I ... , Ulll .....,. •••••• N ' • l1llo lo tAo ... Wow NII-·A N1 7 ' ;ow) .. �' ' • GUard ~""''11-~~lnei,~y,O., AUitlltU. ~t'IO ·-' • 1 ' ~i,J Awards. Anno~~-, . . . . OOI.J!MBUS IUPI) Vinlun CoulOiy; York Con- No Ritif 1be 011!~· lflilt'll'aY Deparlm~nt 'l'IH:od8y Ojiened bids on high. way lm~rovement projects lncl1ldlng llfl! fl~ai secUon ol ·I~~tale 75!JI!tween the Ohio River and the Mlcliigan 'llne. In SE Ohio: ' ., Hcicking-VInitn: Department ,., Naturalllelourcee, widening and resurfacing for varying Jenglha on roads In Cantwell Clllfl parking areas, Rock House Conkle Hollow, Old Man's 'eave, Cedar Falls and Bo Scout camp in Hocking; In Lake Hope State Park In ..J ·MEIGS niATRE Tonight& Thursday Augusl12·13 NOT OPEN Friuy & s.tumy Augusl14-15 ]HE UNDEFEATED (Tochni<Olorl r IJ. "Ninon·le~ ~ authortlle~\n ~hese ~~ur; •""'"'•• °· ... ye . ~'bi t!i,~lt !blll·~llri& ~l4!fl.:bJ ~ ' 1 ""-L~~" .• m'·...... Colorcartoons' Good Fairy; Champ Chump Gemlnli; Sky's the Limit . SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Tonight, Thur. & Fri. Augusl12·1l·14 Double Fiature Program "NIGHTMARE IN WAX" Starring Cameron Mitchel Anne Helen -Plus- 'lt:• torral':!f '- Starring John Carradlne Pula Ra)•mond "::!!lid ve..-aria. . ...... ,....,., You can't do as well anywhere else ... • M 87th Annlversary ' II•1er f :!..'"~ "!M~ :::'!"'~:;:"~,;:'; whld!entit!.syou to lt.e ~.,..,'-'"01' 16 P f Sale F I orPlus lopages o ea ures Value Sta111p Coupo•s. ~·• ~ 11 YIIRI did " ' ,;., .;,,;, '"' 01 ~ ~m., rective one pick on• vp oJ "'' '''"' '" ';" .! ~our ~ ~ ':"=•:i""'H ~= :~~:: Picnic Dinner Held ~'"·":.~..::, ':!.:! """.., .:= . .:: IC-· ·y~..... by Ladies • Of··Auxiliary. . . •,...."' _,. .....,. locol lfroger 1lore ond rtq.,.lt , •• - r I.._-2::=:.:::!:::::::.:::.:::::.:::::::::.;:::::__ _ _ _ _ U.S. ChAin ~- O.uck Steak lb. • ,.'I VI "" . ..... T~y / · . . . · then )OL XXIII NO. 85 • . \ , bl,y one llld 111 balanee the r&D 4 0p . , . ·a ~-off~. ~~ -~, ~ !j~Vflll-.-~ IM-illllliillll'ueii.tMr.•li 61ite""tMt u'illl . ·11if' 1toMirel'··"~i•." ·~ ~¢~o. " ''!N;~ =-=e"'t::~'l· 1 Mill Lenora tllnntr 1fi1C!tlled lllf ...._ · WPt' It · Mother I1Jo i9 • o f r" meelinc of the Ladles AuDIIary ~ 'IIJia tailored .cioier to the PJ:ea· ''lillrly ~ biii\OD" 1i1,f idenl's view. , teqae~la. Ills b~Netll alrtad7 _NiJ;lin- has vetoed two other In tile red llid be llld, "I -:billa, ~llo lor money reasona, o1etarmlnild to l!old the line sinCe IUing office.. One, ~· .qa1n1t ~ fttrlb,a' Inlng ~ hOIIP,Ital COlli • cnuil. Uon; wu overlui'ned by eon; gresa, -but the .. Ia~ , •upheld the other veto, on mooey lor the llealth, Educa~ Uon and Welton: ~1. Whatever the outcome, bolh (Continued trom.,..e .1) the Democratic congreuional He-hu played tWo yean majority and the Republican ltueblll, and White House viewed the issue ck·and w11 on, the basblbaD u ready made for team one 7ear He lila junior at November _ elections. Some Eastern llleh ·Sdiool fall. publican wereLill t Thla 11 the 'str'Jt so happy, IIVWJIJYW. e _ ..... n-.~ "'-• ba •• -'*.Ill •~ that M"'"""'" eoun''...l ''\ ""'.....rata, • ve '"' "'! · bieen honcred by ha!!lnrl·lifo f . . . ' ' . t ·-·r-. - ' 'I ' ~- · Weather ' t; • ·' ' ' !. POMEROY·MJbDLEPORT, OHIO . THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1970 ./ 150 libitld ba~J:r~~~ work_ elita lnl'tl Included, BUt Njam on a lie!' biD, Ia~ ._, .... ""· --J \' f J ..,., •'•'•""'""-· .,c .. _,, ,''"Ill ftfldliel was . tit ~~ Frl•nd, Ma c tnl, AI ~~ . were lllUI1IWt Jelected l,ul of Voh111ew Flnmen Monday Adrienne :..,w.~Tbg:: approprialil1!l· U.4 biiii!Ri f<ll' Oblo at N~~ ~- ~b eventitg, Aug. 10, at their Gruner, API -~~aid for ~ from CQnsreai tit a~.' Miu heajlq!llll'lm. ~mtdar IIIII, Pleroe • Jillll!e bollia to IGp. and "' biJIIiln Jeilnllv Dean 1f&1'8eli!Ctedln Presldeitt IIIJia Hudlon Wltlte, illack, for a acore of a&endea • to ,..._t Oblo lD tha lft8lded. &U eaU WM an· ~!R· JMIIMn a~ Slack lncllldlngtheVeteranaMJnlnla. Dairy Efflcie~cJ J'rocram. nrereo1 by 13 met'obera, IIlii '""' pula, · •..,... 1rat1111 and tile Deparlutent It '1'hele glrla 'fll'e meQ!!)era 11. reporta Jnl'tl read mid DC• Ed119111, Bopr Jr. IIlii Jlmm.r, llwlinc and Urlian Ilevelop. the Five Polllt 8W 'Siltcbn cepled. ~ Mllwaube; Kartn Bolin, IMIIL ' 1be ~bor Day plate , Iundt 'l'llla fterce IIICI David lnlon. In boll! biJi. IGIII8 - - MnGin~~~~and &ae clmMr ... ~ dlleulled. ' ,. .._, -·~· " Serving will begin alli:IO a.m. ' and continue tltroogbol& tbe afternoon. Delivery will be made Ill Syr- realdelllllllll Make Ell,lerfelcli In Pomeroy you~; shoppl,.g center. Wearl~l. the price will be " 'r.'!: p~. The ''flea market ' wblcb Ill apPire! for your family and furnli!llngs for your home, · Ute !lalllnl ~I articles brought by )'111'1. Mlrie·RIIIt' Miktr.i ;MI. , <\tJ:aACTIVE i111~11e ltlfed.' t1 ~ Clrpetller Ia IIIII ~ Nd salt wUII Wblte lfttlltl ud lllltcblac Ill& wu 1 wilmer Ia the elltu otreu.ilpd;efl'eateloryollbe " ~~!'!U'~~~11111111 MefiJ Coiii'J f.ll ' nib._,......, ":691 Steak ~~ 99, s;keii'~ 1 lb. 39, Ham M U.S. Ctloice T«Kfway ........ Roc..t Talenta of _ISO Meigs Cotu)ty &Iris in creating garmenla and accessorieB for·their wardrobes was displayed In a two and on... hall hour 4·H style revue Wednesday night at Meiss High School. . . )llrs. Orena M. Haynes, ez. tension speclallal in dolhlng at Ohio Stste Univesrlty; Mlaa Patay Glass, area extension agent, home economics, and Mrs. Mary E. Clark, home I!C<JI1omlcs instructor at GaWa Aoodemy High flchi!Ol. judged the c01lumes, selecting the beat of each clasa. All of the glrlll who modeled will appear In "Youth Nl(lbt" at the Meigs County Fair nm Wednesday night. 'Ibis is the first time In a number of yeara that all girls with sewing projecla have been permitted to take part In the fair revue. Janice Eastman and Jean Whllehead were co-<:halrmen of the revue with Ruth Ann Jor· dan, Melanie Dean, Mary &qith, Margie Jeffers, Marcia . Carr, Wendy Carper, Jane Jordan, Julia Holter, Debbie Johnson, Rhea Mora, J111ice Eastman and Ingrid Hawley, narrators. Adults anlstlng with the · revUe were )llrs, Reid Young and Mrs. Roy Roller, summer county 4-H aaslltanta, and C. E. Blakeelee, extehston agent. · George Mora, Alan Holter, Ken Bolen, Harry Slawter, Tom ilamm and Douglas Carr were escorts for some of the models. Best In lite claM of a "first oulfit" category were Susan Goebel, Pjffil Holcomb, Kim Krautter, Pamela Notlln8ham and Nola Young . Others modeling were Debbie Boatright, Melanie Burt, Neisel Duvall, Joy Hayes, Sherr! Kaulf, Pam Lanham, Barbara ' . · THE CAPE AND THE MAXI are apparently going Ill be popular with the YOIIDfl« generation thlll ran. Mary Smllb, 111ft, and Wendy Carper, pghl, model their cape outflll wbUe In theceail!r is Jeu Wldlebead In a 111111 coat with white knit ICarf and tam. Mlaa Carper and Mlaa Whitehead were the lilly two glrla In Wednesday night's 4..JI style show modeDng In the tailored clothing category and bolh were judged winners. White. Teresa Carr, Teresa Chichester, Ray anna Cole, Rosemarie Colburn, Barbara Jordan, Cathy Pickens and Lola Walker were judged best In the "clothes for school" class. Caldwell, Linda Cotterill, Denise Dean, Crystal Erwin, Vickie Gaul, Patty Grosanickle, Debbie Kennedy, Debbie Lawrence, Denise Pulllns, Mandie Rose, Beverly Smith, Loretta Spencer. Patricia i:;~.~~=Y= ~~;:Jf~~=~=-, cm~~~PN~,~ ,. ' ' . 'it: ' ' hiJcy ~ Wants 'the ii~co~d' Made SAIGON (UPI) - American warplanes led by waves of BS2 Slratofortresses dropped hWIdreds c1. tona of bombs on jungles around fire base O'Reilly today In a RUSiained effort to llfl a five-day siege tltat has cost the llfe of ita South Vietnamese commander. South Vietnamese beadquar. ttrs said 95 Communist soldiers bave been ldlled-A figure confirmed by body co1U1t-ln don around O'Reilly since last Sunday. Field conunanders eetimale IIIOlher 200 slain by allied air strikes and arllllery barrages. South Vietnamese losses at O'Reilly were placed at nine tilled and 44 wounded. The dead Included the base com· mander,Maj. Nguyen Van Van. He died today of wounds lllffered In a Communist nwrtar attack. BS2 crews dropped nearly 500 tons of bombs on North Vietnamese posiUons around O'Reilly, teaming up with smaller jets which raked the (Continued on pege B) W.::«i&:«~~.&~~~&ae::::~.::?: DEADLINE: MONDAY The deadline for slgnup lor service by lhe Tuppers Ptalno.Cbeoter Water District In the Letart area is Moudoy. Reoideota wlsbiDg to stplor the service wblcb may be avallable throu(lb a planned expansion program may contact Pauline Wolle, INII2'173 or Marte Boyd, 9411-2391. • Plain ,-... • -1ail Roast Boston Roll Pot Pies •.,..-. s.rv... -. Bacon 2.. 49I Sliced ~~: <b lb ~ Kr~er Chld.eo., Tt.dty Olld ' - ' Ice 99I lb. s.-, Wier!M llf'ld.5ol!ctwidl 6•--· Sf Sandwa4 •.c• Sf Buns Pk... Plao oa,. . ' ' '' ' t >" ' Qub llpCt 'Ditnda7 emUc. ~ 10, at J1'irt Me,IM In Fotell Park Ill Rullatd. 'lbe mini biD - awarded to c. o. Pllmale, o(GalliPollll. n... daJtnnd to . lUI by blbJ l'lclillll. 'l'be.ll1111 meetllll will be beld lltQYICII' ond S.lf·RIJlfli ,__, PiUsbary nour l11t11t Tea .. .For The.Famous ,. ,- • . . . . ., .• • , ) ' . " ~-;;'·:·'._'' ' • '> 'j ( . '' ' - . . '+ '< Royal Couple.Selected Miss Rhea Mora, daughter cl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, Pomeroy Route 3, and Kenneth Bolen, &on Ill ~. •hd Mrs. -Aiborto ·_Bolen of · am.,, are quee~~and king of the 1970 MeigJ Cowrty Junior fair. Their selection was an· nounced at Meigs High School Wednesday night In conjunction with the annual 4-H Style Revue. Miss Mora and Bolen will reign over the five day fair which opens next Tuesday. The royal couple will be presented to • audiences at the grandstand evenls each evening. Preeldlng over the croWIIlng Ill \AA Mill'liti\IIJ ~ ~~~ Mea 11114 'l'l!clllll4l ~. ~­ Fair king and queen. - ·· MlsJ Mora ill In her ninth year of 4-11 club work. Site bas completed three years of projecla In foods, four yearo cl. work In food preservation, two years of work In bread, six years of dairy projects, seven years of clothing projects, as weD as projects In teenagers entertain, outdoor cookery, Tiny royalty will be selected Wedneaday evening as a part of youth night at the Meigs CoWity Fair. The publlc is Invited to send In the names of their children, six and under. There will be a prince and princess aelecl.ed by drawing following the Wed- nesday evening parade. The princess will be presented a tiara and Ute prince a gilt. There ill no charge lor entering. 1be foUowlng entry blank Ill to be completed and mailed to Mill Jo Ellen Diehl, Mulberry Ilel(lbta, Plimeroy, 0. MDl8 OOVNTY I'.&JR PRINCE AND PRIIICEIIS OONTar BN'IBY BlANK. - MUlrl' BE A RIIBIDENT OF . MBICl8 OOllNTY AND II£ SIX Y1W18 OR YOVNGER. aaDd'l N. . . . . . . .. l'lnatl' Name • • • • • ' ~ ...... . . Nlllldler • .. • • • 1968, served Tblrilay, Aug. lS, at T:IO p.lil. at tile locilltlli ~· Mil. and . . Pili'! ' - ~ ·· ;- · ·-·.o:·· •. 3<h$100 12~ '1·99 .iJ:q,~:,~;':;'"'; ...... ..u. lsi. .... lttll '-'W-111453 ::. ' I' • ' -.•,. ,. home furnishings, and tl1ree years of junior leadership. She has held all of the oftil\88 .In the Chester Junior ~~11\e!IIJktt €lu!'r a1!4· fr, ~~ ._. llltllilber of the Court ' 0.1 • Vps, advisors Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Earl Dean. She has represented Meigs County at the Ohio Stale Fair in food demonstrations, food preset'· vation, and food interviews. She has served as counselor at 4-H Club Camp, has received numerous cblllftpionshlpa In clothing, nutrition, and decorama, and is cWTenUy a member of Melga Co1U1ty 4..JI Advisory Committee. During the last month she wu ~~elected as the Ohio Food Preservation delegate to attend National 4-H Club Congress In Otlcago In November. She is a senior at Eastern High School this fall. Bolen has been a 4-11 club member seven years. During this lime he has had five years of beef breeding projects, three years of ateer leeding projects, In addition to projecta In woodcrafter, rope and three years ol junior . leadership. He has been a member and club officer of the Salem Cenler. lloya ~ Club, advisor Carol Pierce, and the Meigs CouniJ Better Uvestock Beef Club, advisors, Gene Yost, Francia Benedum IDd Jim Meredith. Kenneth llhond the GriJl!l Otampion beef ateer at the MeigJ County JIUIIor Fair In on the Melp County Beef Judging Tum that year, and has been a counsellar at 9 and 10 Year Camp. Be Ia In hla second year of membership on the Mella Co110ty Junior Fair Board, serving u vice president Kenrteth contpleWd hill hlcJt IChool care.. lhlll 1ea1 II Melp IIJ&b Scltool. - ~78~ ~44~ ' Kennetb Bolen and Rhea Mora, lell, wee anoormced king and queen of the Melp Coomty Junior Fair Wemesday nlcbt when the pre-fllr style revue was held at the Meigs Hl8h School. Prelelltlng Mlaa Mora with flowera Ill J-' Meee, !lilt junior fair queen, with Tbomu Hamm, 1919 junior fair ldng, her OIC<lrl. Francis Floriall, Pomeroy, provided Dowers lor the new queen. . ~ '( • sYRACUSE - 'lbt Trl• Couoty alll8ti' Bind Radld . j . \ . RadiO Club M~ta ,· ' At Fort Meigs Embassy ·a.... ~llds All Headqua.......; Ulftl ' TEN CENTS Candidates for Tiny Royalty members or 8ll)'lJIM! wilblns to doQale ~ to belp the lldlea, WM plangid. A111P! by tbe Jlllllor Allllllary Glrll, the ' will be ~ for belp the week of Aupll 31. Proeeedtt ''"'"" tbli, IYIIlt IIIII repleallb ·~~"! the ~·.~reuary. ,.. n was decided to ~i lbl Brae Ill ~ plc;nlc Ifill' ~bot . •· '' ':f"· • i• 'j :~~~£§§~~~~~~~~§~ ' · WASHINGTON (UPI) -Key 11eparaf4! 'ton ,Call votes oir 0em · ·11 tit Congress said pus1ng !be bllli ""'r hill veto. they more money lor , Most meml!oin ftre guessing hoots hOus!n anci better tlje HOIIII! would mllller wily :edicai . cart! gfor the nel:eaaary lwO;Ihlrds vote Ill President NIJ;on said lte dld too pass ·the alw&yaifOpular 'U but that more money can me111 bUUon flcltl?ol aid btu and send AIWHt less If Inflation keeps nibbling II along for almOII _certain Y1'1inill llrtttr StHCI away at the dollar, _ enactment by the .Senate. AI So.Tuesdayhevetoedtwoblg ~the flO ~- fAdependelll money billa totaUing $2U offices bill, the 11101t anybody billion because J.heY called tor' would MY lot ill -~Ia wu · ~ about $1' bUUon more deficit "it wlll be clole.' A more -' , '"' .. • ~ ·' "' '"u•• spending thlll year than he preva"nl view _Will that when conte Ialed And House [)e. on thlll one the Prealdeni'B veto moe....: sei. for Thursday would be S118talned. The House -·...., ......., .,.. . . . . \' ' - ' , •, ,. 'lWclay ...,,._., Chapte~ star: ' ' . ' '' ~~~ . ¢~~ft.~:~~..:0,.~ ~II'OI, •r• ' - . N. T S B.!l'l- .· ~~~::c:~t=~:= ·:~~a~~:=~~'M:. . - txon . · eto~s._· , · W(l . _ p_ e~..._· ·. · . uiS: . "BLOOD OF ORACULAS CASTLE" ~;w 'I Two Vehicles John Wayne-Rock Hudson .,. .. ·,e · ·· •. slnH!~on Co., of Nellonv)ne, ' $13,675. Estlm~~ $17,700. · f:!.. n..::t Noble: Widening _ and oJIII)'II ~ resurfacing oll4.3mllel of Ohll> ·OOLUMBllS 78,147, :IIIO,S64and821; Shelly& '. · Sands Inc., ol Zanesville, jutanl General .... • $95,771 . Estimate $113,500. wi!Ue , '/ , ,.. \ ,• • .Noble : Widening and giving Ohio " •· " ' . , . , · •. 1 ' • resurfacing of roads for varying troops llve J ~~- I D . a ' a' . u~ ~ 1\T lenglha in Wolf Run State Park, Tue,~aybe d by t,qt :.. : ~ ·~uo;' · · · .· . . on CR 126 and Airport Road cou Ule . , _. . •. ' • -~. L :.· ~!"!1.2'-lrJ:: }. ··. -¥ ' (Department of Natural auth~itiea In quelling eaDlJIUS, >-li)llllbiUII'I)\.,...liiMel,p ·"l'WIIIf·lo ~. ~ ,lllell ' •~Y Resources); Shelly & Sands dlsor ers. shauki ' ~w· bavt..9!"!1 ft,v t da~ rumtc:a.Who·~~to.• . ,. . ' Inc ., of Zanesville, $40,814. I 1 Wbld\ ' "IIi aT for E$1imate f65,500. be .. oca and lii8q ~~ P.Biil\• ~~lloa~ofprblle..~. · l'!l, ~ -~ '""":,_...; Perry: Widening and for. lhe ·CountY, •A&rlcul\ljre If ·011 JI!ON , resurfacing for s_. amties Ohio 93 bllltlelslacesi;• omml~: $~bll!UIIcm and ~Uqn dlda'!•, ~!"~'!~~~ , Y : t. u. ..,:~nt' ~:v'l. and Oluo 2I6; Stdwell Brothers g ve c Obl;.yt C!iqlpll~. Plllilloit tit P "")' Cail# ·' ~~, ' IUrieu·' · 1.0\lerti....()ltflif~~ll!ri, o1 Zanesville $57 600 Estimate caiDP\Ill unrest In e AUIIIIt 17lllllle llnel-~ on n0 -otller names \itlJ C'O"CIIII!l' • oDoWiit$ a ong u $78000 ' ' · wouldprelernottobeca~at wltlciiPI!Iillol!aiur.l!t-llled 'at ~In 'tile - !lUI: 'lbe ,.lj1• , ,, ''. , ' · all." . 111e Melp 1\SCS ofllce, .r.t.IJ '.l:uaihlntCilll)llltinily CCliiiDUit/te ~ was U)e ~ of the Del Corso, whoc:<lll1llllll1d the .tleetlonl e lttfor.llle·~ ' IIIIIObaii~Jrivnee.~m.ilitk ~te John T. and ltflry ~ Ingels, Young, Ohio G~ would not com- ~Iii~. • nomlnallon11 Now~! ~ ' com· AleunderandU~edmllltOf,ber Werry in Euclid ment on the ahoollngs of four tllunllf coDllliltlet'· may tlfe in Letart, W. Va. She .Ill Kent Stale Univ~ty stud~la IICI1illpitt.-ooily If fewer lban,.m . aurrtyed _ti:p; fo_ur ·nepbt!fl, eltcttii~· • cliitdldates ate David of , toledo: J~hn; gf 'l'llree representatives of the May 4 d111'1nc a confrontation . noilillla't,edb)')leiiUon~ant!lbe Colum!IUJ, Ga.;• Jle~ry ~ Meigs County Jaycees attended with guardsmen on that campus. He reiterated hla stand, ·. , ~ n.n,~ .. -..1 oGnmli18e·iniy nomlnate ~ , Vetitw:a, Calli., and' Robert of the all • state meeting of the however, that troope be allowed n,n:: ...-.... '"'"6.,._ the number · til candldalel J,as Vegas, Nev·.. !ll'l. W. 0. Ohio Jayceeo Friday through to carry ammunition, with & neededtomaieupitull·lllateof Sunday at the Charter House commander .at the scene to Medium damage was lila noorlneea,~· Wajne Obase, BarnUz, Pomeroy, ill a coo.aln. Hotel in Euclid. They were Earl Ingels, determine If guns should be reported \0 two vehlclee and 211 cbaimtan. qt .the cmunltlee She wa1 a member of till! leet of guard raU were torn out Ald. Trinity United MelhocJial:. lba 111011111 president; Roger Young, state loaded or used. Parked Vehicle In an accident on Roote 33 at Church, Pdlnt Pleuant, the ·- 'AJDIIIlil director, and Ralph Werry, -Car I2:I2 p. m. Tuesday. . W«rten's $oclety .Of Chrllltlan administrative vice president Struck By The departinent of Sheriff C,IOI HOMELI!IIS Senice and the Polllt Pleaslnt and state Impact chalnnan. During -the three-day meeting at 8:40 by Drew aaid Stephen tban lS hours of (UPI)- Eastern i6 Order of the A pat·ked car p.m. had Tuesday medimn _driven Robert Hartenbach a car More RECIFE, BruU the 260 presidenta, officers and damage wben it wautruck by a vel1lcle Peretaky, 22, North Canton, wu rain baa left 11101'0 tball c,,... outatandlng members attended driven by John RusaeD, 65, travellngnorthwhenllswerved perto~~~homtilea 'lllld taken 30 business meetings, workshops Pomeroy, on Spring Ave., In In an attempt to avoid hitting a llveo In this city of one mWion Funeral ,ervlcea wlll be and forums stressing Internal Pomeroy. car driven by Thomas R. Kern, per10111. cond!lcled aI.I p.m. Thursday at organizational planning. 6 Shad u-u of the _ __. thePoint Crow-Huaell Home hich Pomeroy police said the I , e Route I, w was , .......,. 11N111 . .....-: In PleaaantFuneral with burial . ill Several community im· parked vehicle Ill Owned by crossing the highway near a wete 1U1ckr water IJiil power provement programs were Donley jllebel Pomeroy. curve. The Peretaky car hit the and tel~ee wee out. the l,.etart Fallll ~etery, presented by state leaders for Russell was later' appreheuded Kern vehicle and then went · local Implementation and leadership training and In· by the pollee an~ Ill being .acrossthehlghwayaudtoreout v· · . ~ ·d dividuai development were the 1 subjects of a special seminar. intoxicated. and there were no lnjurieB. . · •• ·a· ·-I-· 'I' � 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 12, 1970 moody