https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6dbd9df60c682b2626135e7c99e1926.pdf b89fb03729a35848825483221011271f PDF Text Text •• '. . POMEROY-MIDDI.~IO ... ~;I · .r ••n wtUoN. a. ftwaabKt.!lbe:old~r.:~~~~~~~:=:. of''NIIanlanh. 1171t + +++ DALit (Cilley) &tllpb, Pat Hoolck, John ea.... and a.et Tlmeldll bpi tblnp movlllg while ~ were gone. We'D haft to nn In f<fr O!et ckll'lng tile nell two neb while be likes a . lnatber. + + + ++ ' ' CI!:BT pllna to wak:ll bla 11011 Jolll play llble temla In ; <>-Ia. lJDientlnd he'D 111M tUe In a lew ~ti Redll · lweeball pmea. Hope the RhlnelaDdtn pull out oflbelr 11ump ......_It' Ia It-·"' be .... ~....__.., __ ( far "--' .___ . ........, a too le. ...,..... ·-·~- u u.......... • . . c:CIIcemed) to blowev~ at IIIII ategeoflbecampaiiiJ'. +++++ ll'S ''llact4o«booo" MCI!clay lilr •jljliwdmatelJ 3,0110GaWa Caunty lhldenw. Some S,OIIO city papl1s will resume clasaes m . folio- . + + ++ + NO doubt the new unit will replace l&mm films now being with beef demand. · Uled by moat area high schools. You can't beat Instant replay, or But ranchers who produce · stop aC!ICII. As far u we know, only Ironton and Jactaon have beef calves are now trending In llmJiar units In the Soutbe~~ ~ League. the other dlrectloo, building up a potential lor beef output "far THE new unit was purchaoed with proceeds taken In by Blue beyond the eftective present . Dm1Boost.-swhoopl!l'atedtheloodstandduringthe1970Gallia and anticipated demand," the . Oo8nty JUDior Fair. Pnstdeot B. B. Matthews is still pral.slng 197 ANCA userled. . per10111 who donated lhelr efforts recently. Several were Unless the trend Is checked, _l'elpOJISible for the succeas of the project. n waa the boosters' the cattle lndualry group llld, · largest llldertaldng 1n history. we feel. howev.-,that 11 wu the ranchers and beef feeden1 will · pen11tence of BIB Matthews and his wife Estlvaun which made be faced with declining prices. . the JI'OJecl 80 IIIIC( ful. They .began preparing for the unThe ANCA statement noted ............ that a U per cent annual In- -... Jut March, and nov.-let up until the 1970 fair was crease In beef cow breeding IUtory.ltwuajobwell--dCI!e,folb.Weappreclatelt. herds would Increase actual + + + ++ beef supplies by about 2 per TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of the Daily Tribune cent annually because of In· and weekly Gallla 11mes ... Harold G. Brown, 51, blgllway creaslngef!lclency.Governmenl , lllperintendent, claimed by death In Columbus ... New Kanauga econlllllsts estimated recently ~In Theatre to open on Labor Day ... Gallia County that growing U.S. production adlchil's Hmne &tperlntendent Wllllam Sprague, 58, dies 1n and Olp8J1(IIng Imports would BolllriJoiPiai ... Cli)'PatrolmmG.Gordei!FtsberandCariT. boost per capita beef suppHI!S Al1ea to become deputy sbert1fa ... Stanley Evans and Harland between 1 and 3 per cent lu the M1rt1a head HOlzer ned few years. to Holpital lunlkalslng campaign for An Agriculture Departbolpltal upaD'ioo ... Mrs. Byrd Alerander sureeeda Mrs. G. E. men! report, lll8ued last May, J!llllatt u VInton COIJespoiodeutlilr Gallia Times ... Downtown said conswner demand lor beef .r:: Gfoti!Jr~~., ·~~J=~~ koftlon; ~al Haep,a.l: ,He hl!d A•-~ pellen\ lbeni ~t * ._.. ·• ·· . ' ' Conn 12;~ .,U D;; Sallp'dq Ia : tile 'Sc!llli;r af lbe uo. wife t "ella · , · ' "' 1 Mlife '.' ,af'"" W«c:eelter I; Mill., bU • .. bllen and ®Run~ to ' Mr. qotJe liad l*n In flllq health two Y~ and II! IKiOU condltiCII alnee entering tbe · ~ Involved . II! ~ ' ~tlng and alrl acoatt,· hoepltal. • . Be was born Feb. $, liM, In Symmea Twp., Ill LawJe...e tubllwter of Pick 3il, GaWpolla _lbret yean foil-'-• lbe •••oa ••oyearsCII Pldlcmunlltee..Nowbela pack committee chair· ~- A3 a youngster be wuaBoyScout. Today be 011 f(ounty,sonafthelateWaaband America Hannent Colle. He married the 1ormer ElleJI . Mae Slagle 1u lt25. She sur· vlves, along with one 1011, Qab.plan ''CirlSmllh,Nielt"• Qal."'-'!Jiti 8Jn honor late wu...._...IO ~~-·•_ •. •tiilllll 'urn·,sof.$tO! .tho . . tops --.w . . . . . . .. . • e.·IYl'·""............... """" ,. ·--·· .... """' MII[O " " crease In tbo 1970's, b\11 not u B.oy or G •..l • Do -blfu ·,.. ·. · 1· U ,. . , , . . 1 E~'- . :-:'Ilea~ For Ptaytex Fall Sale! ~ Hose all!~ stocking fashions by Berkshire In our annual fall sale. Many, atudles show tbe currenl rate of expansiCII In beef COW herds is ''too fall . "It Is up to cattlemen alone _to c:CIItrol lbe level of the cow )len!, for they are the ones who ~ to lose the most (by ovaerpeMon)," the statement ~: "Cittlemen, by taking corrective actloo now, have the opportunity to maintain and lUilber iq>rove the economic iltructure' of the beef cattle ,bwdrieos, and thereby the net ·Income position of lndlvldllal I:IUiemen. Fallun to talte cor. l'eCUve slept """ to 'pace' lbe ~ In the cow herd c:ould resulllu oerlous IICIIIIomic problema for cattlemen," lbe ANCA llald. : Government econllllists estl· !Jllile beef cow herds grew at lbe rate of about 4 per cent a year during the 19tiO's, and probably will contlnae to a· panel at a rate of about 2· per !*It ... 10 annually during the jllqt few years. : the AN'CA, which aald herda - t l y lncnaslng at a 2 cetit to I per cent annual llllld tbe ~ of Anwl· -..in over lbe nRI" be' . b.t hold-: rat. to " per-i .or 1.2 many colors In every style to accent your ~ tRIC6T BRA Now totalcomlort I~. a linserif! sc)ft trl~l)t br~ for today's ''n~turallook" fall fashion wardrobe. tt ,. iri6 STASH away Savings now on Famous on fann front .• • new no·sh(;w cup seams to .- • Reg. 3.00 Actlonwear Pantr -Hose - Sale 2.49 Reg . 2.50 Solo Panty HOie • • - ' Sale 1;99 Reg. 2.50 Cantrece II Panty Hose • Reg. 1.75 UHra, Ultra Stockings Sale Ut Salt 1.49 Saie i'.4t Reg. 1.75 AcHonW.ar StockiilliJI Sale 1.49 Reg. 1.75 Ultra II Stocking • • . ' Slaop wnrhkJi 9:30 Ill 5. Opel llolb fridly llld s.mtday un11 . . · ..... I ~t,t. .,.. • I • fllllllf'MIDHinC ......_ ~-. ' , /t . . . ' ;I· . 'f< Elbelfelda:. t~n- :~aml:~oJ ' ··i'-·- ' 1 1. . • , ' ' . 'w( ·. i·"l·-~'n•' ' .: .:.r, , . I ,.' ',{ ' Eight Offic ;, ' Shooting Victims ( - Damage :dt~.;...b · Four poHcemen were shot, one fatally as he sat at his deSk In Philadelphia . Four other policemen w..-e WOWided u they chased suapeels through a MexicanAmerican part of Riverside, wiring. Galllpolls and Pl. Pleasant volunteer finmen, aided by illeJI!bers of the General Ser· Calif. vices Administration depot, fought the blaze for nearly thne hours before bringing It under control. Two volunteer firemen, Cheater Leport and Junior GJIIesple, were overcome by smoke. They were admllled to Pleaaant Valley Hoapllal. Leport was glveri mouth-to. mouth resuscitation by Andrew l.err!ler• a member of the Gaillpolla Fire Department. It wu the fUth major fire In recint years to strike tbe bualiiess aectlon of downtown J't. Pleasant. A-fire of undertermlned origin caund an estimated $4,500 damage Ia a fire late Saturday at the nsldence of Robert Ubi, · Gailipolla Ferry. Two cars and a garage were lost In the blaze. A neWIIIIlllll was killed in a riot that broke out during a rally in Los Angeles. In New York 2,000 young people, Including a group of homosexuals, stoned police In a confrontation In Greenwich Vlliage. These were some of the major instances of violence thst plagued a number of American dlles during the weekend. In Philadelphia, Sgt. Frank Von Colin, 43, wu shot five times and killed at his desk In lie Cobbs Creek Part guardbouse Saturday night. Minutes earlier, a man hailed a patrol wagon driven by policeman NEW YORK (UPI) -St.M!t fl'lcea opened blgber In Moderately active trading Way. Carryover atnngth from !at week coald help stir up early demaud lor stocks. But asauy analyots polaled uut .,t detplte a moetly co• li&rucUve aewa bactpmmd ae market appean ripe lor .,... • Intepated Schools To ' ' 111'1"41' ~Today By United Pmo International · Moet Southerll'l4b.ools opened lbelr doors today 107 the first , .hli~,\0· J••s.Jregrt!~. Oftl~talf gelltl'ally fell lhlire · - · ' ll'oulll ·be no ·disruptive inttdelill. . . Among lhe larger school ~lii¢11 opening today were Mlajnl, Atlanta, Birmingham, :Ala.; and Richmond, Va. Dade (Mtaml County, Fla.,) ~ :h:a~hllt:Ot en= ts bed wbe-bused 1tude .... ~ · · ~s were staggered to jlfflet a shortage of buies, but aiJthorltles estimated they still · ·~ 20 new bUlls at about . •QOO lach. ·• . ' ~ljanta ~nt 1}0,000 children blekto~hool,blllthepotePtlal ~OU~Ie spot 11!U Savannah !'IM!\•eelgbl.elemenc.ryschools wetehi palrtcl or combined to ac eve Integration · In the dlatrict. School Supt. Jack no trouble, "La~:.;eop·~u: James Harrington, 39. ~glAin pulled over and tho man shot him twice In the face. Two Policemen Wollllded Sunday nlgllt, two rugnway patrolmen stopped s stolen car carrylng two black men In West Philadelphia, the same netgll· borhond of the previous shootlngs. The patrolmen were wounded, one critically, In an exchange of gwoflre. Later, a wounded man wu arrested in a private home. Police arrested three men ln connection with the Saturday night shootings and charged one with murder, possession of explosives and flnanns violalions. Police said he told them he belonged to a black group that had been ''planning to kill pigs lor several months." In Riverside, C.Uf., four policemen chasing two men through a Medcan-Amerlcan By Uliled Preu lnlemallonal - FIREMAN Geo Clark member of the G w~u. V 1 Fire De 0~tebaer '."ftft . b~eblc~l,h_w. u ~ .. tbrae , _ _ r _ ge by' a-_ -~Sa~ · :: _ - e "': UIWIWIII cw•~ ~.a-....,.. • . . t.,.... a ..... w qav~ ....... . .... lilllltbi•laltliO;IIIIO-damageto-.W · WDey:land R Otary Club. Welsh said, and his pictures proved, "Disneyland Is 'Worth ft. • '""" · • · ' "' '""' •" · THE HAGUE <UPI) _ Ambolnes• 111111 . d youths shot their way Into the lndooeslan Em· bassy today, kWed a pollee guard and said Uley would shoot one of Utree hostages they seized U Indooeslan President Suharto does not agree to meet their leader In 48 hours. . '111~ ln_dooeslan ambassador lo HoUand escaped when the youlhs Invaded Ute emba85y with slen guns blazing, bUt they s.elzecl his wife and the ambassador's two ehlldren In protesl: In ' S b .... h •- eh__. lecl t I aga s. u a,..,, w o '" s .,.u · o arr ve . Tuesday. ~ Games. Will n Uiahliaht .~..e• '"e' Labor n~oy Ce'eb..a.:.....n· _W ' ·-· ..... Edu-•o "'rs · IL4tl. ~ Bombs caused light ctamage tn lbe Washlngtoo Embllaiea.af Portugal and Rhodesbl Satur· day nlgllt. Later, a note saying "we are an African people" and criticizing "uploitation of oppression of African people around the world" was slipped Into a mall slot of the Associated Press. The New York City VIolence began Saturday ni&hl and early Sunday when. 350 homose&uals marched from a rally for "gay power" In Times Square to Greenwich Village. Young people joined them in flgbts with poliC!!. In Chicago, two members of the Disciples Street Gang were arrested after somebody !Ired a shotgun at a parade led by the Black P Stone NaUon and Injured three. The march celebrated the coming school season. In Cairo, lbe semiofficial ByUnltedPresolllleraatlonal cleared up. newspaper AI AbriDl said The Middle East peace Davan and his hackers In the llrael's charges Egypt moved cabinet appeared lo have won efforts bogged down today, with SAM2 and SAM3 missiles wllhln the Israeli cabinet split over Its at least a partial victory the 31-mlle lnlce ana after lbe course of action and Egypt SUnday when the cabinet clalmlug charges of cease-lire violations were a "coverup" lor an lsraell·Amerlcan electronic equipment deal. Pcilltical sources lu Jerusalem said Defense Minister ·Moshe Dayan Is considering resigning unleSB larael revises _Ita stan<:e ~- till . taiiii'•*H•*" ~ ttie u.I:O!!'!ftatft~ 'Vijlai\ holda .lFHI lhould not have even begun the talks Wlless the Issues of Egypt's alleged Installation of missiles In the SUez Canal cease-fire zone was detained Ambassador to the U.N. Yosef Tekosh instead of sending him back to New York for further talks. U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring had hoped to get the Jllce of the talks stepped up, but the lack of an Israeli negollator dashed those . ~ With the 904tay cease-ire alnady In 118 24th day, Jarring has met twice each with the lsraeU, Jordanian and Egyptian representatives. ceue-fire went Into effect Au87 was ngarded In EIYPtlan milltary circles "as a dellber· ate attempt to cover up lor an electronic equipment deal between the United Sletes and IsraeL" It did not give delalla of the 11 deal." 111 ~. At-6 -~ ­ and Jordanian security fort!lls claShed SUnday nigllt f..- the fourth time In a week. Tile Palestinian guerrillas did not accept the cease-lire. For Area Health Projects Tenth District Cong. Clarence E. Miller wu today advised by the Appalachian Regional commlaalon of the apti'Oval af a $215,723grantforprojeclllnthe otibe Flies 'fowan:/, '! = ..:~:: ~ .BRINDISI, Italy (UPI) - A epeecb bearing or visual hijacked Air Alg\!l'le airliner claordei-. wllh 25 passengers aboard 'l1le ~am wiD Include hopototcbed across Italy today area. wide cue llnillnll ser with its final \iestlnatlon vlees beginning with new~ unknown. 1nf 11 rw--ootl - - ' - -"' ...._ men ~th "''"" and a an • ~--· c........ ww ""~ ,., e-be lded "'-·"" Olt ' lmife hijacked the twin-engine of turboprop Convair 840 In centera and their trllllient Algeria, look It to CagllVI, Sardinia, and then to Brindisi, ltelr. 1be liljackers had llld Veterau Memorial llaopltal they wanted to go to Tirana, lbe SATURDAY ADMISSIONS capital of CommWIIBt Albania, Nancy Manley, Middle· but whether It wubeadedthere purl; . Lennie Pullins, was not known. . Reedavllle; Leatha Amos, Jl'lret word of tile bljaeklag Cheshire; William Byers, came when the pilot radioed Pomeroy. Elmaa Field at Cagllarl early · SATURDAY DISCHARGES today aOd ~. for perml.jalon - Marvin Teaford, CecU to laPd, and be 8Mn a Duncan, Lena McDowell~ Pearl map slloWing the,'Jiii!'O&~ to Cole, Blanche Spalde. lbe alrpoft 'it ' VIoft" a South-- SUNDAY ADMJSSlONS central Albinfall·, ~- tcilm. ArileUa Herdman, Pomeroy; WbeD the plane landed In Arnold, Pomeroy; CaiiJiari, 11 of~. pel'liCIIl8 Mildred Blanche Sickel, Hartfoftl; 0r1a aboartl-il>o'ludlnlJnlnhromen Hubbard, 87raeut. andtwoJilln ~ werniJOwed. to SUNDAY DISt:ifARGE - o.p!'!:.;;n; gp;;;·,.,.:.; IIIIP8Diionofstudenll~vlcled af uaauiUng teachers, and qed development and use of tecllnoioglcal Innovations to lm· p-ove the quality .of. educatloo. John J•. GIDigan, the DemocnaUc nominee aald Cloud '1el• 1!Ji!r !lpesil•l ~ow or doesn't can lhat Ohio's public educa· . ti&~•.'!Jlstanlla_ l.n deep flnallclal .!rGilble and Cll lbe ' . ..,.. ol~ ! ' . With .~ ·~ 'lhat "oUr entire ii\!!IC&~ 1JY4te1i1 Ia on tht . .E ' • .' seven county ana aved by the Ohlo Valley Health Services, Inc. De crut II for MIIPaace In ~~~~of a ~; !::"'...ve ...--. ~..., ~~~~~~- Clll'nll..., ill operpt~aamllea'' tenioblo. Miller wu told that the p-ojects wlll provide cOmplete D'lane ·-.. u• • ked ni]BC ,r, Ina MIIBion Sunday night "' find new ways to give teachers more flexibility lu collective bargaining without 1be need ~ ~~te1 totlng''prOf.._onal days •• rrup school programs. The state ail4ltor llld the ""·-·ton had the chance •""""" , .w aid a new generation 'find 11self and build 011 ~~ construcUve achievements. He SUIIO&Ied new programs! 1o 1mprove communca 11on 8iiiOII8 local ~boola and slate edltcaU.,.al ofl1clals; llliJlPIIIted " 'i ;•_:• '' ed by a shotcun blast. Earlier In the evenln8, 100 young persona h8d tried to herrlcade streets. Four men were arresteel; · one on ausplcloo of attempted murder. One-hund!-edmlleaeut,more than 100 Los Angeles policemen used_lear gu IG break up a crowd of 500 persons Sunday night in the Mwcan-Amerlcan district of Wilmington, In the second night of violence. At leul 15 fires were set over a l~uarH!Iock ana and four persona arrested. llubea Salalll' Is KIDed Saturday nigllt, In the same area, Ruben Salazar, a coiiDII· nisi for the Los Angeles 11mes and news director of Spanishlanguage television alation KMEX, was killed whe11 a lear gas shell fired iniAl a bar to clear a crowd struck his head. Efforts Bogged Down KENT, Ohio (UPI) - The some 1100 educators at the 25th local leaders cCIIference of the Ohio .Education Associa· tionturned to technical sessions today after hea"•• tbe educa tiona! views guberna: torlal candidates. A seminaf will be held on "Strategy of Change," "' be conducted by George M. Deal . and Joe M. Bohlen of Iowa state university. Roger ClOlld, the Republican nominee, proposed at lbe open- a11 u .costs to see and experlence, and lbe coal to a · u 'I • ur.~ . lrled visitor Is not excessive." Be · ' week to __• ,.__ ' .llld a a1mi1ar project ~ only Gamea for cldldnn on the . number of organizati..- to · ~~~r• . - is proje~ted lor uppef Parlilng' lot wltb participate In lhe .parade . ·-... nilineroua cash prizes to be Othel.'ll wlshnjj to ljlke ll!l"t an a•arded wlll highlight the 8811 . ed . to •et 111ord to Sltuble by · "' •President Charles Slinons 111nual Labot Day celebration the .n,kend In Ol'iler · to Com· ~- Attendance eCIIIest Oi lbe Pomeroy Fli-e Depart- plete thi! line of march. c~alrman ,George Meinhart ment one week from today. A chicken bartieclie ,will be A j,arade 'I ll 10:45 a,m. will served on the upper parl!ng lot ll!'led ccioperatlon Jn that club ..-o~t beglltnlng at lbe first · o)ien tlie nlebratron. Joe throughout tbe day, Henry me.tingln$eptember. Sttuble,parade~.~d wen1>andRoyReuterwillbeln · ·· today Uie Will form at charge of thla event. . ,Ladies of lbe chiii'Ch 1111'1'in1 the . ~01'0)' Junlcir Games lin scheduled fclo 1 dlJino!r wen! Mrs. ~!en !,am·b•#J~ng. The. p.m. Contests Include aack bert, Mrs. ~ Haye~~, Mrs. doWn Main St. rac:es thne-legged race~ loot G•.u .........,.'.Mrs.. Nu M_oors, A.;. ' ·up' •wes• re"""' •--ball· tbr-s 1.. 8 ·J. . Bess'Sanbotn. 1lit M~ •w ' .... ·' · · ·· . • , •· ' ·· -•tl' he llld. . ·:,.,_,f;;,· -'' · • .•,.. . area Sunday night were wound- Listen To Candidates $215,723 Grant Approved v TOplC . Friday Jack Welsh, manager af the Colmnbus and Southern Ohio Electrl Co t Middleport showedc col~· h!ne movies h~ took In 1967 of fabulous Disneyland IAJ the MiddleportPooleroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. f!\.-f!lee ' . .,· .. ""' . 'h.!- 1 - downward adjustment alter more tbu a zt.polnl pin ou tbe Dow Jones tedustrlal average last week. ,_. ..,~_"u..,.w.··~~~ . . . ..........-....... .........w.·.·············-·w<· ...................,. . . ..:'·"''- ~-~~~;:.~.:'~~'~;~ ~~ ,I i. IIIli ~onJ' Reg. 1.35 Lice Mesh Stocklnoi • • •• Silt 1.19 t.ot' f,shions. ~ .-• "'lerlng Reg. 1.75 Agllon Stockings : . · . • • $lie 1.49 Reg. 1.35 154 ~r ltocklno,i •• : • hit 1.ot Rtf. 1.35 Walklllt Sheer Stockings • • Sale eomp(ill!~nt tpday's - .- ' estimated at $50,000 In a fin ·late Saturday afternoon which gutted Gene Ball'a . Reltaurant located on VIand imd Main Sl. The blaze Will Clluaed by a short In electrical . . . ;!· ' ·- · ~as ~for Taft"T_..,,·~. !!!!!!'!!!!!iJ!!~!'!!Pii!!!M . .. . . ,·~.. ,· -·-1r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·--· senatorial oampaljpl. • · ' Annual Berkshire Panty .. ' r. .' c· .!' - Yr. PLEASANT <ilPI> _. Elberfelds Hosiery Department By BERNAIUl BRENNER UPI Farm Edller Washlngtoo (UPI) - Cattle Industry spokesmen are ID'glng ranchers to protect and lm· pruve tbelr prices by throttling back on herd expansioo plans. . The advice COOJes in a stale1J1ent from the American J'laUCIIal Clttlemen's AssoclaUoa (ANCA), which said Its ' -· '· At •so,ooo •--~~lUl, ...,... _ ;' "'''"" -. theSipltlbeSlar; ~. 10, Webelol Sciaut, Paek IIIH, wlih wolfe and bear Levels Holding L '4~ (/ -~IB~In~hls:~sec:·:ond~:year;:~~bqel::·~and=~ca:tll7:··~m:,w;~::~=~~~=~~:=~~.i ~~ Dalley, Blue Devils' first string center, becomes ill, mlliBes grid catUe herd expansion In the Lausche, also a former drills ... Tlrin Cities upoets leasue-leadlng Bees, 6-3. next few years would also slow governor and U.S. Senator and down. a democrat. Of ,,,. . MONOAY, AUGUST 31, 1970 . E$t~ate f: Herahal Golfe, Callfomla. Two daughten pnceded ~ ..; ; - i!! ':i1 . In death. FIVl! gr~n survive. Two slslen, Maude Golfe and • ·1 ·e :athMohler pnceded him In . '' _. .·. Fwteral serv•-~" he ;p,ra''"'¥ .....,. ww be ld r • , . • • :, • • , 2 p.m. Monday at lbe Rehobeth By EMIL SVEILIS aplanation. forelgnen. .· ' · (. On ' bl-:.:.~ ___::._ ~ ' Methodist Church on Buffalo Uallod Preu lnlemallnal ltonlcally,-thegroupiDcluded AlldJapana~IIM ·-.f, . ~ ''i Creek near Waterloo, with Rev. The "tune-outs," 30 years old two U.S. Air Force offlcera on lliy Anlirican )'Oath Jb'f lillY . o6LUM8us U.... Damoo Stapleton officiating. and over, say they arellndlllg leave. clolhln&atyle C!aJi enter the Rep:Rohett·A.taftJr.,~; Burial will be in Buffalo Creek It Increasingly difficult to Nationalist Cblua greeta counlry on a tculll viu llllleU the Republlean Hllltorlal Cemetery. distinguisll boys from &Iris foreign vlslllln with peraona. he hu a put record of i ncmlnee, llld Sa~ tilt' Frlenda may call at lbe tocJay. To them long-haired Hzed Utile cards bearlntl thla criminal olfellle. .. natlo'n'a j,reilet!t "eccinomll Wa"""llaJiey-Wood Fwteral boys look like &Iris from behind lns4:ription: ''Welcome Ill lbe South Vlellwil, the pql woes" were callled ~)' 1111 .... Home between 7 and 9 p.m. and some braless alrls loot like Republic of China. No lqlialr paradlae for the q1, t.liard f<fr two DemOc:r•tlc II(< SWlda)'. boys from the front. or lllllg heart pleaae! Hen you the cUual visitor, l!1artlnll IIIII mlnlitnllona · '' The body will be taken to the To set the Image stralglll, will find the people most moolb, lbe goveriunent · hu "The, llem~ats ran up a church to lie In state one hour some countries are administer· friendly and honest." besun requlrlq vlau f<fr detlelt of 01'81' ~lilllllloaln ~ prior tn the services. In& compulsory shearillge IG Cooservallve pollee associate ~ CIIIJiing Into lbe and 1911 ,alune," be iald, '"lllli• ••-, _ R ..... ••-ba••"" =~~theyed arefonalllgnowedvlsltotorshit ~~hair with drug addlctlon, a co~~· , , 1ncreaaec1 federal 111 Q!tai !j lJI.•"' ""1!1'" ocnous offense In Talw111 ...,.,a:nment offlclala agne lbegnateltcaiiae Clf lniiAIIan ho. GALLIFOIJS _ Word was the streets. punlahable by imprtJonment for that tis move · 11111, · ~ t!U couniry." "1 received-here Saturday of the The toughest reslrlcllons seven years, tourism, bllt It wlll al8o keep ''Jtllteaalong .llmi!Airblktdeath of Mrs. Paul Rumbaugh against Iong-llalred hippie vlsl· Portugue,se Macao, an Island 0111 peacenlband otber blppies. off tbe llfecll oliUCb aiM'ftiftif 53 a resident of Aliquippa p ' tors are in Asia. Nor an they off the Communlat am- 1bere an no 'P"ccfl~ lawl lnflalloolry boast," he Aid In 1:· Mn. Rumbaugh died on 'AU:· popular _ID the Middle East. Coast, also does not fool against hippla, bill authorilleiJ stiltement: . ,! 10. She Is a form.- resident ,f Europe 18 almost unlv.-aally aroWld. The law there II that In m011t IQdi!Je l!luf!!m COUll· "Cqngreq muit act Ga!lia County. Her husband Is a lenient,_ having • goocklzed any man who Ma~ authorities tries baruucrulfy,long-ludred I'IIIJ«<IIlilJ to' COIIttol ~ former manag..- of lbe G. c. long-llaired populaUon of Its conclder beJnc '11! sud u a traY~. CualoJq officials are lpelldjng and to cooperate will! M~~~phy Co. own. alrl" will be punlahed. ~ to!J811 on blpple the Prelldent In lllJI efflrll - · Mrs. Rwnhaugh died of an To pcillce In some countries, The government of Soulb lfPIS,_puiU., lbelr luggage rev-.lbelnflal:iollaryljllial,": apparent heart attack shortly long hall' means drugs. And It Korea, on the olber hand, bu . a~ and~ a general be laid. after her husband suffered a Invites .a search at lbe border no specific tegulatlona again~\ •hlilsance fll!' tbe vlslton. :="If~~~=:;= stroke. Mr. Rumbaugh Is and striCter surveiUance. enlry of long-halra 8J)d other recovering from the stroke. Fo~lgners Oflea Refued hippie types. MarijUIIUIIJIIOt. Besides her husband, Mrs, Foret_gners are often refuaed In& Ia prohiblled, bUt so far no lbe' Rumbaugh Is survived by two admission to Singapore even U Americans have been caught. IWUUAGBLICENBI!B . ii~~=~~~i~~~ children lbey only bear lbe allghtesl Molley Flrsl In PNIIpp!Po POMEROy - Detutt. Dean • . slgnsolbelngahlpple. Apeace MoiJer eGme1 flrat to the SchUUng, It, 1\utland, and BRICKER TAFT sign may just do it. One group FUiplnos. The PhlUpplnes hu Sandra Kay Clatwcxlbt, II, A COLUMBUS (UPI) - For- of more than a dozen Ameri- adopted an open door policy to Middleport; Baylliond Alfred mer governor and u.s. Senator cans and Europeans which visitors in an effort to Zlrlde, 21, Pomeroy, and Sarah John Bricker has been named arrived three months ago was encourage ~ and hu no . Elizabeth Daekworth, 18, co-chalrmal! of U. S. Rep. turned hac~ en masae without restrictiCIIB against long-balred Mld~t. :.;.!"g\;::;:':::n:':'~dl~~ .':":: ~:~~;U::r~~P=~~ !'~~~~pwillw:'eF~n:~: ft..,.,.,.._ PfHe Meip-.,_..,... · ' Fke Loss 'Dr. (~liCk) llrolb wu ..........~ -- ' ' .~ lie' · Devo..d To ' VOL XXII NO. 97 FOR = . ' •.T~~~ .. , · PleNint, wu Ba and ntlncl brakeman for tbe 0 Rllln>ad. Be wau -member II( Main Street· Bapllat C!lw'cia, Wli'ld War I vel!nn, member o1 Al!lerican lAglon PGit 23. Nnt Pleullnt Junior Order ct Mechankia. , He was born In Muon County Sept 211, 1118, a son af llie late Jack and Gusla Mabley Gaatinl. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2,30 p.m. from the Main Street ""ft"•t Church. Bur!QI will fom Suncnst cemetery. The Rev. ~gt 'on,'eld ~-·~p~. ' i r..JiiJ. · .. ~t~.·r!',OWLaiL "'!""• , • ""!''-00• • ·.·t'' who spent entire lite Ia Wecbadly,Sept. 9. Seems like It was only yesterday youngsten John H. Davis will nac1 lbe -..tumedlooseforthelllillJilel'vacatlon.Ordoeelt? service. + ++ ++ Graveside riles will be conwmtthe opening of the 19'10-71 school term. area spcrts lana dueled by the American Legion. . . c1oae1y IX"'- drills of their favorite football A memorial service was . Ieima. The 1970 campaign will begin C11 Finlay, Sept. II. Area bla.. Ieima bave leliB than two weelll to Jnpan for their opening by the order -""' of Junior games. Mechanics at the Mobr.Stevens +++++ Funeral Homt. GALLIFOIJS' Mem«laa Field Ia a beehive of activity The body will be talten to the , MBiueDevllgrldmenandmusldanllgoaboutthelrdallytasbin church ooe hour before the . the hoi August sun. service. + + ++ + The deceased 1111urvtved by WE suggest all Individuals get a glimpse of the nff' Sony his widow, Hazel Teaford . VldeoaJrder purchased recently by the Blue Devils Booster Club. Gaskins ; brother, William, of '· ~ • ~· Aml8 J~. ' .,,, . • clinics. Treatment and fcillowup servlcea will be JI'Ovided by a host of private pliyalclllls, optometrists and the Oblo Unlvenlty Schad ct Hearing and Speech Services as well u the Special EducaliCII DivlsiCII of tbe Ohio Ilepertment of Education. Miller lndlealed tllat the eaUre Jli'OiftiD w•ld be coordbl81ed with alate lldlaeal qllilcloo• Total cost of lbe JI'OIII'IiD II 15115,178 with lbe Appalachian RegiCIIal Cumnlsslon fnndlrlg p-ovidlng 'II per Clllll of the funda and the reinaluder coming from local The seven COIIIItles .,....eel br Ohio Valley BeaJtb Slnlcel p-ofii'IDII are: Atbeil8, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Melel, VInton and Lawnnce. FINED fll, C08TS One defendant was fined and two others forfeited bonds In weekend bearings held before ·Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher. Fined •10 and costa on asaured elear dlatance charg• was James R. Pooler, 2$; Middleport. Forlelllng boads, bolll poaled on ~ peace cllarges, were SkNy Uttle, 27, MlddlepJJ1; ~ IIIII Chari• .Fruler, Columl!lll, $11.7!1, • 1, n.. I ·• J'• I �r , 1 .-•.~ ~-the llliiJ llenllliei,MlJI"! port..l'qiq,, 0., .q, 3l,lm . rn·.:~~.:Drawbfg· Qne More Fre,dom ---To Be , ree ~ . ., ~~ nQC . . ' . • ·14' Freedom of speec:b and expression, lncladlnlli a.choice ~,one's o'WD dress al14 grooming, ~ wea,rlng ot buttons !Ill\ pleml or the carrying of.1 picket Sigtl& ,r(lt ,tcltooJ i£C!JN'f\y. . ' . ~"'• FreedOm of the press, including the right 'to publish n'/1(: distribute literature on school grounds. .lt:Jfi Freedom of ass.:mbly and association, lncludiDg the .,tjp)t to join and. to uree others to join any organiza!IOn, · ,.,.,. Freedo.m of peUIIOn, Including the right to P!~Pon .jplnst public ageD\'Ies, govemlbg boards aad """'ool. 'Mbninbuatlau. · • Freedom of peaceful dissent without repression by adminlsuators or teachers. • Freedom of ... But stop already. If the foregoing reads like the demands of some militant college campus organization, read on. Tbey are tbe main points of a resolution adopted at the i,IIIIUonal convention of the American Federation of Teach[~ 'sln Pittsburgh the other day. The above-listed freedoms, " resolution urges, should be accorded every high school ~i!l .nt, 1111d presumably grade school and kinderglll(ten !illldents, too. Y· ., ,In other business, the delegates representing the 200,000'f&aclier-strong AFT recommended tftat all locals seek '\!ii-ougb collective bargaining to establish a teaching load llf ·no more than 3l cblldren to a classroom 1111d restrict ~ ela'ssroom hours to no more than 00 per week. "'•If the student "Bill of Rights" goes Into effect, the AFT ~ould get more !ban it plans to bargain for . •u With the kids busy publishing and -distributing literature, llaradlng with picket signs; prom~ting various organiza·tJOOs and pelitlonmg sundry agenctes, classroom students ·and classroom hours might wen eventually approocb zero. .,;'lt's a pity that wblle It was about It, the AFT did not see .fll to append one more freedom to the list-the freedom of every student to pursue his education without being ~ganlzed, politicized and radicalized by his classmates. :An Advertising Ringer A ...~ . .tf,f.'l• ',. I' ' I ' . ~' jRUCE. IIIOSSAT , .-----··----------------------1 WIN AT aR1bd1! !Helen Help Us IUnusual Type II BYHelen Bottel • S1 NOB'ftl . • AK94 •as t .AK78 .KIOB WEST (D) IWIT .J2 .AKJ85 .982 .A32 .Q-10865 .Q109H .Q10~ •void SOllTII • 73 '2 ' West 1' Pus Pass NTSB reports that the accident rate Is one per VI ilevator, JN!~.&era and the ~~l1,.JA~•~It every four blllliiil' pisengers. .~: ... · · And wblle the scenery may be monotonous and the ~c~olice of routes limited, you do meet such Interesting peo- Nortli Dble Dble Pass -•• s• vulnerable floulb p.,. Pua Pus ()penil\1~-f K· ' j; ',.' ""~;-, THI! WI!LL CHILD® Pamphlet Will Help You Correct Child's Speech ,.. • " '' ' l?,e~~t: ' lp WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. ''Helpln~ Your Cblld Speak :111, ' by John Bryant, an IDforinatlve new .pamet !bat explains bow ' b develops, offers some 's and games for helping blldren Jearn ~ood speech atterns and discusses the oota or speec:h disorders and they can be corrected. n Is avallable for 25 cents :ti'om the Public Afraits Com· :mlttee, a nonprofit .educaUonal or~anization located :~13·1 Par Ave, Soutll, New ,York, N.Y. .IOOlo. ·> ~y t:olnpolll:jlld daugh·j:er ·suckt her thumb con·ltantly. this cause her :toet11 to come In crooked' · ww 1 head home lo ·~ a ala • day , backup signal caller Gary John Beasley. . Cuoozo fired three toucbdown The JeiS were beld .scorelal passes In the first half for the until the 1hlrd quarl4lr wlien Vikings. . Mjltt Snell IICOI'ed 011 a two-yard N.amatb made hlo flrat , l'Wl lind the already lol!8h apPearance of the elhib!Uon VIking defe111e got good nen campaliln a sbiM't one aa· he Sunday when All Pro end •Carl played only the second ,pier Ener ended hlo holdout. With during which time he completed only two ol six pd falled .to move the Jell. Cuozzo; who seems a more than capable replacement for Kapp, hit on nine of I& paases In the first hall, ineludlng ,.;:ocing slril<es of 42 yarda Ill Bob Grim, 74 yards to Gene Wa'shlngton and 14 yards Ill P.ll""" Eller In the fold, can Kapp ~ far tatdnd? TJ, only oUter game Sunday aaw lhe Green Bay Packers score 24 polnll In the Orst quarter and ron to a 'S/-7 triwnph over the Oakland Raiders. The Packers took advantage of nwnero111 Raider mistakes By IRA MILLER UPI Sporlll Writer By Unllod Pnos International Nall,...l Loague AmericanL..gue CIJFTON, N.J. (UPI) -11 Eut E:_r L. Per. Gil was a ~.000 golf tournmnent W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 85 47 .w but for Bobby Nlcbols, the PIH>burgh 70 63 .524 ... New York ,. 58 .561 11 difference between victory and defeat was only five bucks. ~~.r..k ~ ~:;:,t :~ ~ St. louis 1!-4 68 .485 5lh Cleveland 6-4 68 .-485 21 Nichols won the Dow Jones Phlladelf"la 62 70 .470 7lh Washington 62 69 .A7J 22lh Open, the world's richest golf 56 76 -•2• lllh .......,lree West West W L Pel. GB tournament by a stroke Sundsy, C W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota 76 s.4 .585 .... but he said he never expected inclnnatl 86 49 .637 "' C.lllornla 14 58 .561 J to win it and didn't think he Los Angelu 72 58 .554 11 'h Ook land' 10 62 .530 7 played all that well. AS.tnl Ftranclsco 69 63 .52J 15'12 Kansas City 51 81 .J86 U He credited the fOO,OOO firstan a 65 67 .492 "'h Milwaukee 50 83 .J76 27lh place check to an old. beaten-up Houston 62 70 .470 22•;, Chicago 49 86 .J63 29'h San Diego 50 82 .379 J.CV, Sunday's Results Kan City • Washington J Sunday's Results Boston 21 Chicago 11 • l&t .......,traal5 Cincinnati 1 Boston 4 Chicago 1, 2nd 6 /ork 5 St. Louis 2 Los Ang 1 NewYork5Minneoota2 CLEVELAND (UPI)-Biond Milwaukee 5 Baltimore 2 Chi ca~ J •· -n Diego o Today's Proboble Pllchen Stan Smith, putting an the ~~ F~=~; ~/:1: ~,' ;~~ (All Tlmos EDTJ power of his 6-foot-4 frame Baltimore (Cuellar 20-71 at behind the racket, slammed a New York IBahnsen 12-91 8 shot past two West Gennans Todoy's ""bible Pitchers P·~leveland (Dunning J.7l at for match point In the easiest New \f~kTit"~.'r!~.~ 8_61 at washington (Cox 7.101 uo Davis Cup victory in the history St. Louis 1Brlleo 5-3), 9 p.m. p.m. of tennis. (Only game scheduled) Detroit I Lollch 12·151 at The Mutt and Jeff Southern S.:~/i~~e~~~~~~lU,·m· Callforma doubles team of Tuesdoy'sG<omu Tuesdoy'sG<omes Smith and Bob Lutz, both 23, Pitts at .......,treal, night Chicago at Oakland, night crushed Wilhelm BWJgert and PNhewiladey~~iaat"tscl.hiLcao~is, night Kan Clty at Calli· night Christian Kuhnke In slralght ~• • Minn at Milw 2, twl-nite 1. Los Ang at Alia 2, fwl ·nlfe Clev at Wash, night se, Sunday ,11-3, 7.0, 6-4. San Fran at Cine!, night Bait at New York, night 'Arthur Ashe, '1:1, of Gum San Diego at Houston, night Detroit at Boston. night Spring, Va ., defeated Bungert, 6-2, IIJ.II, 6-2, and Cliff Richey, 23, of San Angelo, Tex., beat Kuhnke, 11-3, 6-4, 6-2, In alngles matches Saturday at Harold T. 111 Clark Stadiwn. 1'~ Never before has an Ameri· can team won the Davis Cup in : "~"·" ~'tn8teh.. ·' a11 m"illrii!Pt e· ~.. · ··· 1 ~IS. ')'1\e"/ddle'~ts tqdx 'i'tOtal ~~~C.GO·it<U. "" Of oniy "fbur hours. Only the great Australian teams of 1962 By NEIL HERSHBERG downed Oakland,~. New York and 1967 bave defended the cup UPI Splrlll Writer beat Minnesota, :;.2, Milwaukee so efficiently. With the Mets and the defeated Baltimore :;.2 Callfor· The swift American trlwnph Pirates both In the doldrums, n1a nipped Clev.w;d, i~. and reduced the single• matches the Chicago Cubs are gaining Kanaas City edged Washington, today to exblbltlons with ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ground slowly but surely In a 4-3. Bench c ~ o o o division In which II seenut no Wille McCovey drove In two May lb . ~ 1 1 1 one Is really lnteresU!d In runs in the opener with a J _ ' Carbo" J 0 1 ~ winning the championship. double and a homer and John W'.!::J~~~d ss ~ ~ 0 Joe Pepitone hit a three-<un Stephenson drove In the lie· Merrlllp 2 o 2 o homer with one out In the ninth breaking run of the nightcap By United Pruslntern~llonal Toto Is J3 1 6 1 lnnlntt to give the Cubs and with a aacrifice fly as the National Leaaue . MDNTREAL1 b r h bl . rlgh,~der BlUth HanSands a. 3-0 Giants exlended the Pirates Atlanta 002 000 0110-2 6 2 1 1 &utherland 2b ~ 0 0 0 vc- over .e Diego losing streak to six games. P11J!~vis, ~llh~l1n~"(;/ :n~ l'hllllps'cf 3 2 2 o Padrea Sunday and a sweep of Jim Wynn hit a pair of two- Tillman: Lersch, Selll'll (8) and Staubrt 3 I 1 1 their three1!ame series. Mean· 1'WI homers and Denis Menke Compton. WP-Lerach 1~·1!. LP· · ·Balli')' II ~ 1 I 1 wblle the San Franelaco Glarils drove In three with two homers Jarvis 115-11). HRt·Lum (7th), 0 0 0 0 BWepl .11 doubllibeader from 1o lead the Astros to their sixth Tillman 17th). · Hahn 11 Bateman c ~ 1 2 I PI""'-- b • and • 1 and Leboy Jb 3 0 0 0 .......... • 7"' "' • straight win, their longest New Yor~ 310 000 001- 5 8 1 · ~bell1b 3 0 1 2 New YDI'k · dropped a &.5 winning streak of the year. Houstoo 202 121 lOx- 9 12 o rllllkOssD declslpn ~ the,Hou.iton Aslroa. Rookie Leron Lee socked a Ryan, Fokers (6), Taylor (7) T~ls . ' JO s s Cub Manager leo Durocher hro-run llomer In the second ~~;:~r~l :'J"rch.!~. J/~: 000 U\11 alter the Ollcago vil:lory, Inning to give Steve Carlton hlo Wll""" (7·5). LP-Ryan (6-10). S10 "We're In pretty good shape flrat win In a month. The HRo-Ciendenon (191111, Wvnn 2, .,...-..._., ..... dOw." Pitching coacb Herman Cardinal soulbpow had dropped (22nd L 23rd), Manke (loth), !;li~~l.'t!illl 7~~~~t Franko, a new addliloo to the four declsi0118 In a row since Cincinnati 0100iiij ooo- 1 6 1 ·~ *hing staff aateeil, "I'd say · July 31 when he bout Houaton. .......,trNI 100 310 oox- 5 7 2 ~;·Sta~;-,- our chan'C!ei are pretty good." · John Boccabella sln,gled In Merrill (20-1]) and Bench; ~ All three contenders have two ru1111 and Rusty Staub hit Renko 1111-'l and Bateman. 7 5 4 2' 5 played poi>rt.f In Auguat, 'with hlo 29th homer of the season to HRo-Staub (29th), May (29th). the Me II &bowing a 12-18 log give tbe Espoa their fifth win In St. Louis 020 000 ooo- 2 7 1 6 I 1 2 3 (.toO), lbe Pirates playing 14-1~ their last tii games with the lot,Ang 000 010 ooo- 1 3 2 T- 1:51. A- 27.415. ball (.483) and the Cuba the Reds CarltOn 17·111 and Torre; "'--at Ia . ,__ lo belt al mere ~~·.• .. ( .~). Tofty Tay!IM' ·•·•led In the Vonco. m HRs· and . Mt. ,,. . .a .....,u .. · -'6 Sudalds. Mlkktl.., LP·Varu:ie IS.S). .llie TlbetaDa 88 Chomolqa In olber NaUcWI League middle of a two-run rntlnnlng Lee (4th), Kosco (7th). Wbich 111 e an 1 "goddea.: action St. ·Louis' slopped Loll and tripled to aet up hia team's motber." . Aogeleo, 2-1, Monlreal dQ'Irlled lbird run 81 the Phlllles won Chicago 000 000 OOJ- 3 4 I . . "'""'•••ii,._J,.Pbllaclel""'• their ··•-~• tr••••t Roolti S.q Diego 000 000 0110- 0 7 I ~IIi!,_.............. ....~~ ruunu s - · · e Hands (IS.12J and HIOidley· defeatedAdaJill,44 1t . Barry! Lersch was the winner ROb!lrts (5-12! and CannizzarO: ~ ~: ind Plot Ja"ls took the loss. HR-~tone 120thJ. :m w· :; :: :m c~:ney':reactl~tion ~~~:t.:, ~~~:!• g:lftol~ cl:.~l:: ~ Roberts wses 12th ove l n on n•·"'O""', ........... ,,. , .d M , £f_.,0CP,""Dft' ' ...-.,. cU bS ! a back IQjury II1CI beiilg traded to O.kland. piellllA! ~ bea•ltti 'nlef0\11'-clayexblbitiQn~- ~ end e~ IOOlgbt with the JOlin · Jlrodle Phlladeljbla f;ag)es ~ ~ ~- . Jbe Uonut Detroit. Fraaclaco lit .Saturday night's ICUon, fllnker Atlanta upset Super Bowl champion ~ City, D-17, lhankl to Tom McCauley's ge. yard return of a mlaaed field goal attempt; Miami presenU!d new Coacb Don Shula with a 21). 13 vicia'y over; hlo former taam the BaltimiM'e Coils; Jess Phillips' two touchdowns Dan Sikes finished with a ·• that waa the difference," said for 2'19 and $21,300 fiN' thfrjl place. Larry Hlnaon waaloul'lit the likable Nichols. at 280, Charles Coody fifth ~I . Only momenta earlier, Har- 281. Bruce Devlin, Orville Moo,d¥ ris, the 1962 U.S. Amateur -who set a course record ~ his 64 Friday -Romero BJU.. cas and John Miller were .at 282, Tom Weiskopf and Bruce Crampton at283. Arnold Palmer never waa In contention and flnlabed with a 75 Sunday for 295 total after going to a desperation crosahanded putting style on the final Jew holes. Only 1bnJ players were below him. Jack Nickiaua and llillr Caster headed a group of nine scorching service at liB best. players at 214. PGA cbampi011 Hls great reach and power Dave Stockton waa at :raa alfd made him impassable and U.S. Open kinf Tony Jacklin 11 feroclOWiat the net. . 294. ~j . Lutz If. Los Angeles strug. gled ~hold his servi.,.; in the firs! set but he won with ease later ·on: Turvllle aaid the singles victories of Richey and Ashe "followed our game plan." He aald he thought the Germans would e~l the :;. foot-7 Richey to -•·· follow his normal style and stay back at the baseline . "We had Cliff rush the net at every oppor1Wlity 0 becau.oe we Your thought this wouJd upset them" Turvlllesaid. ' "We knew Arthur would win his service games, but we asked him to slow up his III'O'''"~'~Ir6k*"'td•lbe ball lit play. He's a better scrambler than Bungert and hti's ·in better tallo-nid to ~~••era."·· ' condition." Whether you want · · The 70-year-<>ld tennis trophy will stay in the UniU!d States Iife or homeowners in· lor a third straight year-its surance, we will design longest sojourn in America a policy to fit your since the late 19409. Turvllle indicated confidence vidual requirements .. for next year, even if Ashe Discuss your sticlu to his plan to reUre from needs with us. cup competition Wlless it is opened to contract pros. "We have a lot of great playera coming up, and Arthur, like anybody else, may change ""'"'992-~ hlo mind," he aald. 14Courl.St. Poiatrsy champ who is winless as a pro, had made a seven.foot birdie putt at 18, a 0110-yard par.O, and it looked like he and Nichols were headed for a playoff. Nlcbols, with a 3-under'flllr 69 Sunday, finished at 276. Harris had a finaloi'QIIIId 70 for 277 and the tu,200 runnerup check. it." Putll for One-stnke Vlclary At the t81b green Sunday, he used It to run In a birdie putt that gave him a one • stroke victory over Labron Harrta. "I don't feel like I played any w·m .Easily nothing but personal and na uona1pride at stake. Richey, still smarting from criticism of his selecUon ,on his past record of weakness· on cement courts and tempennental outbursts, played Bungert and Ashe, llylng to recapture first Amerl· can ranking, took on Kuhnke. Until they arrtved here, the two Germans were national heros. Bungert, 31, a Dusaeldorft sporting goods wholesaler, and Kuh nke, also 31, a lelthanded Cologne lawyer, won six lntenonal malchea to qualify for the cbaUenge round. "We losllike sheep being led Ill the slAughter," said lngo Budlng, the German Davis Cupper, court captain and unofficial spOkesman. "Kuhnke and Bungert were ...p•.<NJt,. lbare. ,, . Qied... to waltrilern·up; llut·:.;• 1181d'1he dolfflll Budlng. U.S: Davis Cup team captain Edwa~ Turvllle aald Smith and Lutz 'are one of the greatest American doubles teams of all lime." Smith of Pasadena, had his .. , u!'lillt .C;. ,. ~~· 21~1laM~tf'Detrolt Q-..ld., 'U---.1 ......:..,.-;!:;M~·...-·,_.,..._...;;.;'-i' r ,;NfHUI lr.IUVI!U OOLliMBUS (UP!) - Ohio University's football --~ilaY011 hu been - ''b ' · c•.:.,._ .. with . ,..,.. . . 0 ~~oJ 200 OIQ ooo- 3 9 ; S.nFran 301 021 OOx- 7 11 1 :Walker, Lemll (5J, Dal ~:!:.m~1~'::T~"!:)':".i ·DI.,., WP.JQI\niOII (4-2). ~p. Wllktr , 11041. HR·McCovey <lMhJ (Hi! ·' I ~ Pltl!!lslh OliO 000 011)- I 6 0 SliAI!r~n· 100 000· 01it- 2 7 0 Giusti (I) aild 5 111111; li.!Y.IIll (S.5) and ~ . . LP·Giustl (1-31. · . .. E ' Davis-Warner 121 , Colbert 15 ), Mingorl ,61 , Higgins (81 and Fosse. WPMessersmith 111 ·101. LP·Col· ~~n!i.! 7~;,t"'V:: 'IJ::Jl; ..JIIII•••••IIilllli Hinton (5th), Alomar (2nd), r--...;...;;;..;,;;;;;;;,___ Nettlas 1201hl. Mc M u lien (l~thJ, Pinson (17th), Fosse , 11Bihl . ATTENTION WOMEN! Milwaukee L,' better, but I putted wen and sunuay s Llnescores • = • S11 putter he pulled out of a closet at home Jaat week. '"That thing looks like a dog's been chewing on It, but It's been a very valuable putter to me," said NlcMls. "I've done everything to i~ even put It In a vise at home and fooled with Am en•cans 7 ........... AFL chem~pt .:U 1'1ll1l1inl bock bifOfuulf<!ring a Nichols Tops Ha1Tis By One g: : : Q-1 m •Pvlnf my daughter, 6, Gantrlsln for a kidney IDiecticm. Could tbls cause ber to break out around the vulva·? · A-Ytl. . Your doctor may want lo switch of the otber owltjl tlnebocker Dotve Roblnlon "lw'nlrll p inlft'eepted pau 21 yards for one Gnat S.y • flluchdot!n and Uneflllcker Fnd Carr searing anolher Green S.y TD all« p~ up a fumble and relurnlng it 55 yards. Green S.y Is un-ten iD preseason play with two victories ond two Ues wblle O&kland Ia 1'3. The Raiders announced alter the game they had cut veteran Ught end BIUy Cannon. Cannon, the 1959 Helsman Trophy wilmer out of Loulalana State, helped Houston to three slralghl division lilies and two ·•' ! How can I s!Qp this habit? A-The gentle Insertion of the tbumb, part way Into the moutb, with mild sucking, Is normal In IDfants up to 2 or 2~ years of age and does no harm. But insertion of the thumb almost to the wrist and vigorous sucking for long periods usually means that the baby is overlr tired or feels neglected, frightened or frustrated. This may push the upper front teeth outward and the lower front teeth Inward. .U the babil Is stopped be· fore the permanent teeth come in, the teeth will gradually return to normal posl· tion. fn any case, it is im· portant to find and ueat the cause of the thumbsucklng. Meanwhile, try to· ge~ your daughter to use a pacifier instead of her thumb. ~ IGD, 9, still sucks his t b u m b. What .do you advise? ,. . A-Any chUd who persist!~ m Ibis h~blt ~r ba Ia thre~ years old may not only !Hstqr~ his teeth but also get mfections around his thumb· n~il. He n ~ e d s the com· bmed attention of an ortbo- , home · ,alllnd Tuelday agalnsl 5anFranclJco). niey'play three gamee with ~ Glanlll and' three !9Jtb the San Diego Plidrea. I · · Slm~ .,..,wa . ' Wl)lle the tam II idle, ·rOOk· ~ Wa~ne Slmpaon Is beginning .to.throw. wcue:altendance reconl. . " S\IJIPliOn, who~ been out fiN' The Reds ao far tbla year a montli with a bad arm, began bavedrawnl,471,71lfwon the a ten· day rest period Satur· fl!ld.• IIIII')NIBBing ,the 1,451,138 day. During lhls week, Reds . they lOt·In 11165. ~ fipre af. Manager Sparky Anderson .ter SUnday's S-1 ICl8l to Mob- wiU allow him to throw In the ireal~de the Reds the .lop · outfield to atretch hlo muacles. drawing card In the National After tho9e ten days, the young League. ri8hthander will throw harder •· And the Reds, despite losing and work himaelf Into slllrling two of three to the Espoa, COO· rotation again. Unue to lead the league's west- "I plan to start him Sept. 9 ~ dlvlalon, havinS an 11\J or 10 In Los Angeles," aald An· game lead over Los Angeles aa. deraon. 1he ~JPIOII heads Into the final Also toward the road to recovmqnth. . erylsrighthanderJimMaloney, . 11'1~ Reds are Idle today, but who baa been sldeUned since the middle of April with a ruplured acbillea tendon. Maloney FJJclbl~ General Manager Bob How' aam aald Maloney may be ellglble lor the playoffs and the WHorld Series lldhelfcan pllalch. owaam ... a p yer Is not on tbe roster by Sept. 1 he . Is not eligible for any playoffs or series competltloo. But he CINCINNATI(lJPI)-Cincln· explained the rule says that If rtatl Bengali Coach Paul Brown a player cornea off the dlaabled was almost speechle&8 Satur- list afler Sept. I, he can be ld red llglble profeaslonal footwould ball team had just bealen a meallthatAndersonwouldhave to Iet one of his pIayers go to team he uaed to coacb. "Thank you," the veteran get down to the 25 player limit mentor managed to say after he can carry. the CinclnniU Bengals atunned Montreal got three l'WIS in the , theClevelandBrowns31·241nan fourth Inning Sunday to ensure exhibition football game here. them the wlh after the Reds "Thlo Is one ball I'll keep, I pulled Saturday's coolest out promise you lh11," Brown said 4-3 ~the lith Inning. aa he accepted .the game ball . Monlreal'sRustyStaubhomfromcenterBobJohnsoo. '"l'llis ered In each game. one will be In our trophy case." Clnclnnali'swln Saturday was Equally aa proud after the vic- the first time In five games the tory was quarterback Sam Wy· Red• have manage d a wIn che who had played the enUre over the EIJ)OB. game, connecting on 12 of 23 at. Clay Carroll pllched one In· templl for 132 yards and one nlng In relief Saturday to boost touchdown. hlo record to 9-2. The loss went "ldldn'tsleep at an the night to fonner outllelder Carl Morbe!IM'e," he aald. Wyche admit- tonwhoheldtheRedshitlessunted he was lensed up before the til the seventh Inning. game, being one of five quar. Anderson baa decided to u.oe terbaelu flshtlng !or the . I Jim McGlotblln against Gaylord ' !l~llll»t(liil:lllo .l•yat:. .Perry j)f the a1aq~ TueadaY.. , ,•.Gtijg'b~{"~.W\!iMf~~ ~.B!'tlfP!M'flll''l'<lt\Wedrili$(..,,, : .. 11!18!!QII ,liOO&uae of,})II:: ,day't.gl!lllt against Juan Marl· 4PJ1 litiut'Y ..: ·' chal and Tony Cloninger lllll!llin .~ .:Qerigall have today off, ~ursday's game against Skip ~ut ~the rest of the week Pitl,.,k. In preparation for Saturday CINCINNATI niJitt'a altlbltloo game In Mil· ob r h bl Wtul!e!! against the Green Bay Rose rf ~ 0 1 0 dafu!'IF.~g I Of Vienna Coup I By Oswald & James Jacoby North-South your child's speech is · or slow to develop tiauAe may be :l!byslc&l ~~~.a clef~·. Of the [1!1 or J)alate) or fullctlonal poor baaltb in the first two eara of IUe, Inadequate · g or bnitation of poor h). Frustration resultfrom unrealistic stand· set by the parents often eadll to stuttering. The cblld · .an overprotective .parent bo anUcfpatea bls every , taf:.ay flild It UDDOC88181'Y > ' L. , ·n utno e Jets., .~U After .Win .: r NEA Woahinehln Cc!rrel,ondt~ .J54 • QJ976U ~ By STU CAMEN UI'I Splrlll Writer JOI) wha? " The Minnesota VIkings VJ. The New York Jels. Joe Kapp vs. Joe Namath. A natural, right? Wrong. The two clubs met In a preseason SIDle at Bloomington, Minn., Sunday night with the Kappl!ss Vlklnp whipping the Jels and their Broadway Joe, 52-21. Kapp, the quarterback who led Minnesota to Ita National Football leAgue Utle last year but Is a holdout lhls season, was hardly rnilsed Sunday aa • ' Brown Is Speechless ernent for rubber horseshoes that Stream magazine set off a 1 a prooluct that has not been manu· a century. The occurred in the 8lllliversary issue of the which an early Goodyear ad was ediloriaUy to illustrate wha! advertising used to be like. the progress mBde in the art over the interven· by Madison Avenue experts, hundreds of readw ''""' the difference. magazine bas been busy ever since returning money writing personal letters of apology and explanation. ~v_e!ltlsiltg may not be what it used to be, but about mare ... j,, 'I~ 1'~ ., i·~tM0NtREAlJ (1IPI) - ~ '1IGIY,lhinJl the·CbictnnaU RedS rtu,;1aay "bollt their la&t trip ndrm ot the ,border Ia that IIOI)IeQQe up there iheip. IN I "mill~ be the liDS. , I ••!J'I!t•Jledll,.., Wbtcb, played .jbtee·Jjmea In MoQireal; q tt~ilouP •Jana to ael a National ~·1J - • .:~Reds Beaten ' ' ~ ~ ~ 1 • TJ:• :J,.. • · J<: lir/lhgs 002 030 ooo- 5 Oleck with us now for league openitp. ,. Baltimore 001 000 IIJO- 2 6 I Lockwood, Sanders (IJ and McNertney; Palmer. Lot>ez (7), Richert (9) and Hendricks. WPLockwood (2·10). LP-Palmer 111 . Bl . HRs . Harper (:i61hJ, Jollnsan 18th I, Hegan I 11th). We now 11M openinp for Tues.jay IIIGfllinc Its! gomt) Boston 283 000 026-21 22 2 Chicago 303 «JJ 011)- 11 14 0 Romp, Brett (3), Lyle Ill and S.trlano; Janeskl, Cl'lder (2), Moore (3), Mil'-' (7), Mutphy 191 and Herrmann. Josepllson (9). WP-BroH IS.7J. LP-Janeskl (9-15). HRi!-Herrm"'n (llthl, Yastrzemskl (35th), M a y 112fh), Scott llllfll. e FREE INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SKYLINE LANES and Friday afternoons. L.P. OR NAJURAL GAS Modem, 8fficiant oo£1oll Gas w·arm A"1r D.uct system . 0 . 0 .......... ......... ........................ .... .... ........ PLUS A COMPLETE . f'Z ' 7 Furnaces ......_ .. _ , ~ "':.::. ;· �r , 1 .-•.~ ~-the llliiJ llenllliei,MlJI"! port..l'qiq,, 0., .q, 3l,lm . rn·.:~~.:Drawbfg· Qne More Fre,dom ---To Be , ree ~ . ., ~~ nQC . . ' . • ·14' Freedom of speec:b and expression, lncladlnlli a.choice ~,one's o'WD dress al14 grooming, ~ wea,rlng ot buttons !Ill\ pleml or the carrying of.1 picket Sigtl& ,r(lt ,tcltooJ i£C!JN'f\y. . ' . ~"'• FreedOm of the press, including the right 'to publish n'/1(: distribute literature on school grounds. .lt:Jfi Freedom of ass.:mbly and association, lncludiDg the .,tjp)t to join and. to uree others to join any organiza!IOn, · ,.,.,. Freedo.m of peUIIOn, Including the right to P!~Pon .jplnst public ageD\'Ies, govemlbg boards aad """'ool. 'Mbninbuatlau. · • Freedom of peaceful dissent without repression by adminlsuators or teachers. • Freedom of ... But stop already. If the foregoing reads like the demands of some militant college campus organization, read on. Tbey are tbe main points of a resolution adopted at the i,IIIIUonal convention of the American Federation of Teach[~ 'sln Pittsburgh the other day. The above-listed freedoms, " resolution urges, should be accorded every high school ~i!l .nt, 1111d presumably grade school and kinderglll(ten !illldents, too. Y· ., ,In other business, the delegates representing the 200,000'f&aclier-strong AFT recommended tftat all locals seek '\!ii-ougb collective bargaining to establish a teaching load llf ·no more than 3l cblldren to a classroom 1111d restrict ~ ela'ssroom hours to no more than 00 per week. "'•If the student "Bill of Rights" goes Into effect, the AFT ~ould get more !ban it plans to bargain for . •u With the kids busy publishing and -distributing literature, llaradlng with picket signs; prom~ting various organiza·tJOOs and pelitlonmg sundry agenctes, classroom students ·and classroom hours might wen eventually approocb zero. .,;'lt's a pity that wblle It was about It, the AFT did not see .fll to append one more freedom to the list-the freedom of every student to pursue his education without being ~ganlzed, politicized and radicalized by his classmates. :An Advertising Ringer A ...~ . .tf,f.'l• ',. I' ' I ' . ~' jRUCE. IIIOSSAT , .-----··----------------------1 WIN AT aR1bd1! !Helen Help Us IUnusual Type II BYHelen Bottel • S1 NOB'ftl . • AK94 •as t .AK78 .KIOB WEST (D) IWIT .J2 .AKJ85 .982 .A32 .Q-10865 .Q109H .Q10~ •void SOllTII • 73 '2 ' West 1' Pus Pass NTSB reports that the accident rate Is one per VI ilevator, JN!~.&era and the ~~l1,.JA~•~It every four blllliiil' pisengers. .~: ... · · And wblle the scenery may be monotonous and the ~c~olice of routes limited, you do meet such Interesting peo- Nortli Dble Dble Pass -•• s• vulnerable floulb p.,. Pua Pus ()penil\1~-f K· ' j; ',.' ""~;-, THI! WI!LL CHILD® Pamphlet Will Help You Correct Child's Speech ,.. • " '' ' l?,e~~t: ' lp WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. ''Helpln~ Your Cblld Speak :111, ' by John Bryant, an IDforinatlve new .pamet !bat explains bow ' b develops, offers some 's and games for helping blldren Jearn ~ood speech atterns and discusses the oota or speec:h disorders and they can be corrected. n Is avallable for 25 cents :ti'om the Public Afraits Com· :mlttee, a nonprofit .educaUonal or~anization located :~13·1 Par Ave, Soutll, New ,York, N.Y. .IOOlo. ·> ~y t:olnpolll:jlld daugh·j:er ·suckt her thumb con·ltantly. this cause her :toet11 to come In crooked' · ww 1 head home lo ·~ a ala • day , backup signal caller Gary John Beasley. . Cuoozo fired three toucbdown The JeiS were beld .scorelal passes In the first half for the until the 1hlrd quarl4lr wlien Vikings. . Mjltt Snell IICOI'ed 011 a two-yard N.amatb made hlo flrat , l'Wl lind the already lol!8h apPearance of the elhib!Uon VIking defe111e got good nen campaliln a sbiM't one aa· he Sunday when All Pro end •Carl played only the second ,pier Ener ended hlo holdout. With during which time he completed only two ol six pd falled .to move the Jell. Cuozzo; who seems a more than capable replacement for Kapp, hit on nine of I& paases In the first hall, ineludlng ,.;:ocing slril<es of 42 yarda Ill Bob Grim, 74 yards to Gene Wa'shlngton and 14 yards Ill P.ll""" Eller In the fold, can Kapp ~ far tatdnd? TJ, only oUter game Sunday aaw lhe Green Bay Packers score 24 polnll In the Orst quarter and ron to a 'S/-7 triwnph over the Oakland Raiders. The Packers took advantage of nwnero111 Raider mistakes By IRA MILLER UPI Sporlll Writer By Unllod Pnos International Nall,...l Loague AmericanL..gue CIJFTON, N.J. (UPI) -11 Eut E:_r L. Per. Gil was a ~.000 golf tournmnent W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 85 47 .w but for Bobby Nlcbols, the PIH>burgh 70 63 .524 ... New York ,. 58 .561 11 difference between victory and defeat was only five bucks. ~~.r..k ~ ~:;:,t :~ ~ St. louis 1!-4 68 .485 5lh Cleveland 6-4 68 .-485 21 Nichols won the Dow Jones Phlladelf"la 62 70 .470 7lh Washington 62 69 .A7J 22lh Open, the world's richest golf 56 76 -•2• lllh .......,lree West West W L Pel. GB tournament by a stroke Sundsy, C W. L. Pet. GB Minnesota 76 s.4 .585 .... but he said he never expected inclnnatl 86 49 .637 "' C.lllornla 14 58 .561 J to win it and didn't think he Los Angelu 72 58 .554 11 'h Ook land' 10 62 .530 7 played all that well. AS.tnl Ftranclsco 69 63 .52J 15'12 Kansas City 51 81 .J86 U He credited the fOO,OOO firstan a 65 67 .492 "'h Milwaukee 50 83 .J76 27lh place check to an old. beaten-up Houston 62 70 .470 22•;, Chicago 49 86 .J63 29'h San Diego 50 82 .379 J.CV, Sunday's Results Kan City • Washington J Sunday's Results Boston 21 Chicago 11 • l&t .......,traal5 Cincinnati 1 Boston 4 Chicago 1, 2nd 6 /ork 5 St. Louis 2 Los Ang 1 NewYork5Minneoota2 CLEVELAND (UPI)-Biond Milwaukee 5 Baltimore 2 Chi ca~ J •· -n Diego o Today's Proboble Pllchen Stan Smith, putting an the ~~ F~=~; ~/:1: ~,' ;~~ (All Tlmos EDTJ power of his 6-foot-4 frame Baltimore (Cuellar 20-71 at behind the racket, slammed a New York IBahnsen 12-91 8 shot past two West Gennans Todoy's ""bible Pitchers P·~leveland (Dunning J.7l at for match point In the easiest New \f~kTit"~.'r!~.~ 8_61 at washington (Cox 7.101 uo Davis Cup victory in the history St. Louis 1Brlleo 5-3), 9 p.m. p.m. of tennis. (Only game scheduled) Detroit I Lollch 12·151 at The Mutt and Jeff Southern S.:~/i~~e~~~~~~lU,·m· Callforma doubles team of Tuesdoy'sG<omu Tuesdoy'sG<omes Smith and Bob Lutz, both 23, Pitts at .......,treal, night Chicago at Oakland, night crushed Wilhelm BWJgert and PNhewiladey~~iaat"tscl.hiLcao~is, night Kan Clty at Calli· night Christian Kuhnke In slralght ~• • Minn at Milw 2, twl-nite 1. Los Ang at Alia 2, fwl ·nlfe Clev at Wash, night se, Sunday ,11-3, 7.0, 6-4. San Fran at Cine!, night Bait at New York, night 'Arthur Ashe, '1:1, of Gum San Diego at Houston, night Detroit at Boston. night Spring, Va ., defeated Bungert, 6-2, IIJ.II, 6-2, and Cliff Richey, 23, of San Angelo, Tex., beat Kuhnke, 11-3, 6-4, 6-2, In alngles matches Saturday at Harold T. 111 Clark Stadiwn. 1'~ Never before has an Ameri· can team won the Davis Cup in : "~"·" ~'tn8teh.. ·' a11 m"illrii!Pt e· ~.. · ··· 1 ~IS. ')'1\e"/ddle'~ts tqdx 'i'tOtal ~~~C.GO·it<U. "" Of oniy "fbur hours. Only the great Australian teams of 1962 By NEIL HERSHBERG downed Oakland,~. New York and 1967 bave defended the cup UPI Splrlll Writer beat Minnesota, :;.2, Milwaukee so efficiently. With the Mets and the defeated Baltimore :;.2 Callfor· The swift American trlwnph Pirates both In the doldrums, n1a nipped Clev.w;d, i~. and reduced the single• matches the Chicago Cubs are gaining Kanaas City edged Washington, today to exblbltlons with ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ground slowly but surely In a 4-3. Bench c ~ o o o division In which II seenut no Wille McCovey drove In two May lb . ~ 1 1 1 one Is really lnteresU!d In runs in the opener with a J _ ' Carbo" J 0 1 ~ winning the championship. double and a homer and John W'.!::J~~~d ss ~ ~ 0 Joe Pepitone hit a three-<un Stephenson drove In the lie· Merrlllp 2 o 2 o homer with one out In the ninth breaking run of the nightcap By United Pruslntern~llonal Toto Is J3 1 6 1 lnnlntt to give the Cubs and with a aacrifice fly as the National Leaaue . MDNTREAL1 b r h bl . rlgh,~der BlUth HanSands a. 3-0 Giants exlended the Pirates Atlanta 002 000 0110-2 6 2 1 1 &utherland 2b ~ 0 0 0 vc- over .e Diego losing streak to six games. P11J!~vis, ~llh~l1n~"(;/ :n~ l'hllllps'cf 3 2 2 o Padrea Sunday and a sweep of Jim Wynn hit a pair of two- Tillman: Lersch, Selll'll (8) and Staubrt 3 I 1 1 their three1!ame series. Mean· 1'WI homers and Denis Menke Compton. WP-Lerach 1~·1!. LP· · ·Balli')' II ~ 1 I 1 wblle the San Franelaco Glarils drove In three with two homers Jarvis 115-11). HRt·Lum (7th), 0 0 0 0 BWepl .11 doubllibeader from 1o lead the Astros to their sixth Tillman 17th). · Hahn 11 Bateman c ~ 1 2 I PI""'-- b • and • 1 and Leboy Jb 3 0 0 0 .......... • 7"' "' • straight win, their longest New Yor~ 310 000 001- 5 8 1 · ~bell1b 3 0 1 2 New YDI'k · dropped a &.5 winning streak of the year. Houstoo 202 121 lOx- 9 12 o rllllkOssD declslpn ~ the,Hou.iton Aslroa. Rookie Leron Lee socked a Ryan, Fokers (6), Taylor (7) T~ls . ' JO s s Cub Manager leo Durocher hro-run llomer In the second ~~;:~r~l :'J"rch.!~. J/~: 000 U\11 alter the Ollcago vil:lory, Inning to give Steve Carlton hlo Wll""" (7·5). LP-Ryan (6-10). S10 "We're In pretty good shape flrat win In a month. The HRo-Ciendenon (191111, Wvnn 2, .,...-..._., ..... dOw." Pitching coacb Herman Cardinal soulbpow had dropped (22nd L 23rd), Manke (loth), !;li~~l.'t!illl 7~~~~t Franko, a new addliloo to the four declsi0118 In a row since Cincinnati 0100iiij ooo- 1 6 1 ·~ *hing staff aateeil, "I'd say · July 31 when he bout Houaton. .......,trNI 100 310 oox- 5 7 2 ~;·Sta~;-,- our chan'C!ei are pretty good." · John Boccabella sln,gled In Merrill (20-1]) and Bench; ~ All three contenders have two ru1111 and Rusty Staub hit Renko 1111-'l and Bateman. 7 5 4 2' 5 played poi>rt.f In Auguat, 'with hlo 29th homer of the season to HRo-Staub (29th), May (29th). the Me II &bowing a 12-18 log give tbe Espoa their fifth win In St. Louis 020 000 ooo- 2 7 1 6 I 1 2 3 (.toO), lbe Pirates playing 14-1~ their last tii games with the lot,Ang 000 010 ooo- 1 3 2 T- 1:51. A- 27.415. ball (.483) and the Cuba the Reds CarltOn 17·111 and Torre; "'--at Ia . ,__ lo belt al mere ~~·.• .. ( .~). Tofty Tay!IM' ·•·•led In the Vonco. m HRs· and . Mt. ,,. . .a .....,u .. · -'6 Sudalds. Mlkktl.., LP·Varu:ie IS.S). .llie TlbetaDa 88 Chomolqa In olber NaUcWI League middle of a two-run rntlnnlng Lee (4th), Kosco (7th). Wbich 111 e an 1 "goddea.: action St. ·Louis' slopped Loll and tripled to aet up hia team's motber." . Aogeleo, 2-1, Monlreal dQ'Irlled lbird run 81 the Phlllles won Chicago 000 000 OOJ- 3 4 I . . "'""'•••ii,._J,.Pbllaclel""'• their ··•-~• tr••••t Roolti S.q Diego 000 000 0110- 0 7 I ~IIi!,_.............. ....~~ ruunu s - · · e Hands (IS.12J and HIOidley· defeatedAdaJill,44 1t . Barry! Lersch was the winner ROb!lrts (5-12! and CannizzarO: ~ ~: ind Plot Ja"ls took the loss. HR-~tone 120thJ. :m w· :; :: :m c~:ney':reactl~tion ~~~:t.:, ~~~:!• g:lftol~ cl:.~l:: ~ Roberts wses 12th ove l n on n•·"'O""', ........... ,,. , .d M , £f_.,0CP,""Dft' ' ...-.,. cU bS ! a back IQjury II1CI beiilg traded to O.kland. piellllA! ~ bea•ltti 'nlef0\11'-clayexblbitiQn~- ~ end e~ IOOlgbt with the JOlin · Jlrodle Phlladeljbla f;ag)es ~ ~ ~- . Jbe Uonut Detroit. Fraaclaco lit .Saturday night's ICUon, fllnker Atlanta upset Super Bowl champion ~ City, D-17, lhankl to Tom McCauley's ge. yard return of a mlaaed field goal attempt; Miami presenU!d new Coacb Don Shula with a 21). 13 vicia'y over; hlo former taam the BaltimiM'e Coils; Jess Phillips' two touchdowns Dan Sikes finished with a ·• that waa the difference," said for 2'19 and $21,300 fiN' thfrjl place. Larry Hlnaon waaloul'lit the likable Nichols. at 280, Charles Coody fifth ~I . Only momenta earlier, Har- 281. Bruce Devlin, Orville Moo,d¥ ris, the 1962 U.S. Amateur -who set a course record ~ his 64 Friday -Romero BJU.. cas and John Miller were .at 282, Tom Weiskopf and Bruce Crampton at283. Arnold Palmer never waa In contention and flnlabed with a 75 Sunday for 295 total after going to a desperation crosahanded putting style on the final Jew holes. Only 1bnJ players were below him. Jack Nickiaua and llillr Caster headed a group of nine scorching service at liB best. players at 214. PGA cbampi011 Hls great reach and power Dave Stockton waa at :raa alfd made him impassable and U.S. Open kinf Tony Jacklin 11 feroclOWiat the net. . 294. ~j . Lutz If. Los Angeles strug. gled ~hold his servi.,.; in the firs! set but he won with ease later ·on: Turvllle aaid the singles victories of Richey and Ashe "followed our game plan." He aald he thought the Germans would e~l the :;. foot-7 Richey to -•·· follow his normal style and stay back at the baseline . "We had Cliff rush the net at every oppor1Wlity 0 becau.oe we Your thought this wouJd upset them" Turvlllesaid. ' "We knew Arthur would win his service games, but we asked him to slow up his III'O'''"~'~Ir6k*"'td•lbe ball lit play. He's a better scrambler than Bungert and hti's ·in better tallo-nid to ~~••era."·· ' condition." Whether you want · · The 70-year-<>ld tennis trophy will stay in the UniU!d States Iife or homeowners in· lor a third straight year-its surance, we will design longest sojourn in America a policy to fit your since the late 19409. Turvllle indicated confidence vidual requirements .. for next year, even if Ashe Discuss your sticlu to his plan to reUre from needs with us. cup competition Wlless it is opened to contract pros. "We have a lot of great playera coming up, and Arthur, like anybody else, may change ""'"'992-~ hlo mind," he aald. 14Courl.St. Poiatrsy champ who is winless as a pro, had made a seven.foot birdie putt at 18, a 0110-yard par.O, and it looked like he and Nichols were headed for a playoff. Nlcbols, with a 3-under'flllr 69 Sunday, finished at 276. Harris had a finaloi'QIIIId 70 for 277 and the tu,200 runnerup check. it." Putll for One-stnke Vlclary At the t81b green Sunday, he used It to run In a birdie putt that gave him a one • stroke victory over Labron Harrta. "I don't feel like I played any w·m .Easily nothing but personal and na uona1pride at stake. Richey, still smarting from criticism of his selecUon ,on his past record of weakness· on cement courts and tempennental outbursts, played Bungert and Ashe, llylng to recapture first Amerl· can ranking, took on Kuhnke. Until they arrtved here, the two Germans were national heros. Bungert, 31, a Dusaeldorft sporting goods wholesaler, and Kuh nke, also 31, a lelthanded Cologne lawyer, won six lntenonal malchea to qualify for the cbaUenge round. "We losllike sheep being led Ill the slAughter," said lngo Budlng, the German Davis Cupper, court captain and unofficial spOkesman. "Kuhnke and Bungert were ...p•.<NJt,. lbare. ,, . Qied... to waltrilern·up; llut·:.;• 1181d'1he dolfflll Budlng. U.S: Davis Cup team captain Edwa~ Turvllle aald Smith and Lutz 'are one of the greatest American doubles teams of all lime." Smith of Pasadena, had his .. , u!'lillt .C;. ,. ~~· 21~1laM~tf'Detrolt Q-..ld., 'U---.1 ......:..,.-;!:;M~·...-·,_.,..._...;;.;'-i' r ,;NfHUI lr.IUVI!U OOLliMBUS (UP!) - Ohio University's football --~ilaY011 hu been - ''b ' · c•.:.,._ .. with . ,..,.. . . 0 ~~oJ 200 OIQ ooo- 3 9 ; S.nFran 301 021 OOx- 7 11 1 :Walker, Lemll (5J, Dal ~:!:.m~1~'::T~"!:)':".i ·DI.,., WP.JQI\niOII (4-2). ~p. Wllktr , 11041. HR·McCovey <lMhJ (Hi! ·' I ~ Pltl!!lslh OliO 000 011)- I 6 0 SliAI!r~n· 100 000· 01it- 2 7 0 Giusti (I) aild 5 111111; li.!Y.IIll (S.5) and ~ . . LP·Giustl (1-31. · . .. E ' Davis-Warner 121 , Colbert 15 ), Mingorl ,61 , Higgins (81 and Fosse. WPMessersmith 111 ·101. LP·Col· ~~n!i.! 7~;,t"'V:: 'IJ::Jl; ..JIIII•••••IIilllli Hinton (5th), Alomar (2nd), r--...;...;;;..;,;;;;;;;,___ Nettlas 1201hl. Mc M u lien (l~thJ, Pinson (17th), Fosse , 11Bihl . ATTENTION WOMEN! Milwaukee L,' better, but I putted wen and sunuay s Llnescores • = • S11 putter he pulled out of a closet at home Jaat week. '"That thing looks like a dog's been chewing on It, but It's been a very valuable putter to me," said NlcMls. "I've done everything to i~ even put It In a vise at home and fooled with Am en•cans 7 ........... AFL chem~pt .:U 1'1ll1l1inl bock bifOfuulf<!ring a Nichols Tops Ha1Tis By One g: : : Q-1 m •Pvlnf my daughter, 6, Gantrlsln for a kidney IDiecticm. Could tbls cause ber to break out around the vulva·? · A-Ytl. . Your doctor may want lo switch of the otber owltjl tlnebocker Dotve Roblnlon "lw'nlrll p inlft'eepted pau 21 yards for one Gnat S.y • flluchdot!n and Uneflllcker Fnd Carr searing anolher Green S.y TD all« p~ up a fumble and relurnlng it 55 yards. Green S.y Is un-ten iD preseason play with two victories ond two Ues wblle O&kland Ia 1'3. The Raiders announced alter the game they had cut veteran Ught end BIUy Cannon. Cannon, the 1959 Helsman Trophy wilmer out of Loulalana State, helped Houston to three slralghl division lilies and two ·•' ! How can I s!Qp this habit? A-The gentle Insertion of the tbumb, part way Into the moutb, with mild sucking, Is normal In IDfants up to 2 or 2~ years of age and does no harm. But insertion of the thumb almost to the wrist and vigorous sucking for long periods usually means that the baby is overlr tired or feels neglected, frightened or frustrated. This may push the upper front teeth outward and the lower front teeth Inward. .U the babil Is stopped be· fore the permanent teeth come in, the teeth will gradually return to normal posl· tion. fn any case, it is im· portant to find and ueat the cause of the thumbsucklng. Meanwhile, try to· ge~ your daughter to use a pacifier instead of her thumb. ~ IGD, 9, still sucks his t b u m b. What .do you advise? ,. . A-Any chUd who persist!~ m Ibis h~blt ~r ba Ia thre~ years old may not only !Hstqr~ his teeth but also get mfections around his thumb· n~il. He n ~ e d s the com· bmed attention of an ortbo- , home · ,alllnd Tuelday agalnsl 5anFranclJco). niey'play three gamee with ~ Glanlll and' three !9Jtb the San Diego Plidrea. I · · Slm~ .,..,wa . ' Wl)lle the tam II idle, ·rOOk· ~ Wa~ne Slmpaon Is beginning .to.throw. wcue:altendance reconl. . " S\IJIPliOn, who~ been out fiN' The Reds ao far tbla year a montli with a bad arm, began bavedrawnl,471,71lfwon the a ten· day rest period Satur· fl!ld.• IIIII')NIBBing ,the 1,451,138 day. During lhls week, Reds . they lOt·In 11165. ~ fipre af. Manager Sparky Anderson .ter SUnday's S-1 ICl8l to Mob- wiU allow him to throw In the ireal~de the Reds the .lop · outfield to atretch hlo muacles. drawing card In the National After tho9e ten days, the young League. ri8hthander will throw harder •· And the Reds, despite losing and work himaelf Into slllrling two of three to the Espoa, COO· rotation again. Unue to lead the league's west- "I plan to start him Sept. 9 ~ dlvlalon, havinS an 11\J or 10 In Los Angeles," aald An· game lead over Los Angeles aa. deraon. 1he ~JPIOII heads Into the final Also toward the road to recovmqnth. . erylsrighthanderJimMaloney, . 11'1~ Reds are Idle today, but who baa been sldeUned since the middle of April with a ruplured acbillea tendon. Maloney FJJclbl~ General Manager Bob How' aam aald Maloney may be ellglble lor the playoffs and the WHorld Series lldhelfcan pllalch. owaam ... a p yer Is not on tbe roster by Sept. 1 he . Is not eligible for any playoffs or series competltloo. But he CINCINNATI(lJPI)-Cincln· explained the rule says that If rtatl Bengali Coach Paul Brown a player cornea off the dlaabled was almost speechle&8 Satur- list afler Sept. I, he can be ld red llglble profeaslonal footwould ball team had just bealen a meallthatAndersonwouldhave to Iet one of his pIayers go to team he uaed to coacb. "Thank you," the veteran get down to the 25 player limit mentor managed to say after he can carry. the CinclnniU Bengals atunned Montreal got three l'WIS in the , theClevelandBrowns31·241nan fourth Inning Sunday to ensure exhibition football game here. them the wlh after the Reds "Thlo Is one ball I'll keep, I pulled Saturday's coolest out promise you lh11," Brown said 4-3 ~the lith Inning. aa he accepted .the game ball . Monlreal'sRustyStaubhomfromcenterBobJohnsoo. '"l'llis ered In each game. one will be In our trophy case." Clnclnnali'swln Saturday was Equally aa proud after the vic- the first time In five games the tory was quarterback Sam Wy· Red• have manage d a wIn che who had played the enUre over the EIJ)OB. game, connecting on 12 of 23 at. Clay Carroll pllched one In· templl for 132 yards and one nlng In relief Saturday to boost touchdown. hlo record to 9-2. The loss went "ldldn'tsleep at an the night to fonner outllelder Carl Morbe!IM'e," he aald. Wyche admit- tonwhoheldtheRedshitlessunted he was lensed up before the til the seventh Inning. game, being one of five quar. Anderson baa decided to u.oe terbaelu flshtlng !or the . I Jim McGlotblln against Gaylord ' !l~llll»t(liil:lllo .l•yat:. .Perry j)f the a1aq~ TueadaY.. , ,•.Gtijg'b~{"~.W\!iMf~~ ~.B!'tlfP!M'flll''l'<lt\Wedrili$(..,,, : .. 11!18!!QII ,liOO&uae of,})II:: ,day't.gl!lllt against Juan Marl· 4PJ1 litiut'Y ..: ·' chal and Tony Cloninger lllll!llin .~ .:Qerigall have today off, ~ursday's game against Skip ~ut ~the rest of the week Pitl,.,k. In preparation for Saturday CINCINNATI niJitt'a altlbltloo game In Mil· ob r h bl Wtul!e!! against the Green Bay Rose rf ~ 0 1 0 dafu!'IF.~g I Of Vienna Coup I By Oswald & James Jacoby North-South your child's speech is · or slow to develop tiauAe may be :l!byslc&l ~~~.a clef~·. Of the [1!1 or J)alate) or fullctlonal poor baaltb in the first two eara of IUe, Inadequate · g or bnitation of poor h). Frustration resultfrom unrealistic stand· set by the parents often eadll to stuttering. The cblld · .an overprotective .parent bo anUcfpatea bls every , taf:.ay flild It UDDOC88181'Y > ' L. , ·n utno e Jets., .~U After .Win .: r NEA Woahinehln Cc!rrel,ondt~ .J54 • QJ976U ~ By STU CAMEN UI'I Splrlll Writer JOI) wha? " The Minnesota VIkings VJ. The New York Jels. Joe Kapp vs. Joe Namath. A natural, right? Wrong. The two clubs met In a preseason SIDle at Bloomington, Minn., Sunday night with the Kappl!ss Vlklnp whipping the Jels and their Broadway Joe, 52-21. Kapp, the quarterback who led Minnesota to Ita National Football leAgue Utle last year but Is a holdout lhls season, was hardly rnilsed Sunday aa • ' Brown Is Speechless ernent for rubber horseshoes that Stream magazine set off a 1 a prooluct that has not been manu· a century. The occurred in the 8lllliversary issue of the which an early Goodyear ad was ediloriaUy to illustrate wha! advertising used to be like. the progress mBde in the art over the interven· by Madison Avenue experts, hundreds of readw ''""' the difference. magazine bas been busy ever since returning money writing personal letters of apology and explanation. ~v_e!ltlsiltg may not be what it used to be, but about mare ... j,, 'I~ 1'~ ., i·~tM0NtREAlJ (1IPI) - ~ '1IGIY,lhinJl the·CbictnnaU RedS rtu,;1aay "bollt their la&t trip ndrm ot the ,border Ia that IIOI)IeQQe up there iheip. IN I "mill~ be the liDS. , I ••!J'I!t•Jledll,.., Wbtcb, played .jbtee·Jjmea In MoQireal; q tt~ilouP •Jana to ael a National ~·1J - • .:~Reds Beaten ' ' ~ ~ ~ 1 • TJ:• :J,.. • · J<: lir/lhgs 002 030 ooo- 5 Oleck with us now for league openitp. ,. Baltimore 001 000 IIJO- 2 6 I Lockwood, Sanders (IJ and McNertney; Palmer. Lot>ez (7), Richert (9) and Hendricks. WPLockwood (2·10). LP-Palmer 111 . Bl . HRs . Harper (:i61hJ, Jollnsan 18th I, Hegan I 11th). We now 11M openinp for Tues.jay IIIGfllinc Its! gomt) Boston 283 000 026-21 22 2 Chicago 303 «JJ 011)- 11 14 0 Romp, Brett (3), Lyle Ill and S.trlano; Janeskl, Cl'lder (2), Moore (3), Mil'-' (7), Mutphy 191 and Herrmann. Josepllson (9). WP-BroH IS.7J. LP-Janeskl (9-15). HRi!-Herrm"'n (llthl, Yastrzemskl (35th), M a y 112fh), Scott llllfll. e FREE INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SKYLINE LANES and Friday afternoons. L.P. OR NAJURAL GAS Modem, 8fficiant oo£1oll Gas w·arm A"1r D.uct system . 0 . 0 .......... ......... ........................ .... .... ........ PLUS A COMPLETE . f'Z ' 7 Furnaces ......_ .. _ , ~ "':.::. ;· �News Notes Tuppers Plaifis Attendance at lhe Nuarene Sunday Sdlool on Augual 23 wu Society News BllcldeJs at ReedavUle. worship attendance wu 41 with JIY Mro. Evelp Brie~ Sunday School attendanee at of'Columbus spent a week with the Melbodlst Church Sunday ~·Harry Ludwick Sr. and the wu 50. Offer!Da was fl~,81, The 41< Olfer!Da WI! $1~J1. Mr, llld Mrs. Jolm Ludwick G "JI l A · Mr,~SrMn. BWCogarand ~~~~!'"::. et .i,r~ost y .· r1vgance P,fra, Mamie Hoffman apenl offering $2'1 J8. ~venlng with Mrs. Harry Mr, and Mra. AusUn Keltoo of Issued -~lraleata=~: 1 ~011111 · lllld al an A.AU , t.akellilelt' Wulnanienl, lbel'e. Hitlman. Mr. and Mrs, O.Car Babcock By LOUIS CAB~• a lll&Y he even more ID bllme accornpllsbment of gen~ However, ·lite. donlonll\'rlllon's Mrs. Boatrite's nepllew is were Sunday guests of Mr. and UPI Reupia Writer tllan ~Wrqging conaerva" !IOCiai ptogresa. ·• dldn;t take place, •· . IPflldlnB some time with her Mra. Alex Hor!Dn o1 WeUslon. Dr. Cynthia Wedel, jiHSident lives for the 8pUt aver social '"lbe social witneu of the The women asld ·beailly · and attended Sunday School Mrs. Dollie Tippie and O~ actioo that is sapping the church Ia far lesa effective tbill pageant& deerade women. The with her SUntlay. daughlers and grandchildren of . 'I ..,strength of America's ahurdles. il shoulc! and could he today charge Ia a frequent !1M amq Dr. llld Mra, Musser and Athens RouU! ~ were SUnday of the National Council of Thla is news of the JIUIII-biie&- hecauae it is constantly 'iielni ,.omen Uheratora nation'tilda. Nellie Pullins of Akron called on guests of her )ll'rents, Mr, and Churcbo!s, suggested this week dog type, because Dr. Wedel is opposed by the vast majorltjr of In San FrancllcO, loCal , Erma Hlelman Saturday, Mra. Clarence. Nichols. that "self-righteous" Uherais a leading liberal and the church memberl," abe lllid, Women'1 ·Lib bu engapd bi Letha !Coblentz and LetHe Mr. an4 Mrs. Homer Bricldes National Council of . Churches PoUtlclans do noltake lieMously pickellnS , 1m ·I!JIIIb!'a. i'Uies. Meredith of Columbus caUed on of Pomeroy. Mr. llld Mra. John has been a mainspring of the the pronouncemenla Ql chiiJ'Ch They·.pli:ketad a meeting olthe frlenda In this viclnlty last Hayes of Chester and Wallia social action movement. leaders who have been ~- AmeriCan catholic blsbope in week. Rand of Three Rivers, W1iting In the duistlan ated by lhelt own COIIIIII~. May. A good nwnher attended the Michigan, were Sunday afCentury J1188azine-ilself a .., do not fC4' a mo.ment lbbik Evidence of W:omen'J 'Ub reception for Rev. Grate and lernoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. noted voice of Uberallsm-Dr. that the churches of this growth in the MlnneapoUs, st. famUy and they received a Wayne Brickles. Wedal said leaders who fa'for COWilry should siDp beirlB the Paul area; GrOIIIIII ~ plckelo nurnber of sifla. In addition Mr. and Mrs, William Mr. and Mra, John Uoyd and active involvement of lbe conscience of the nation," Dr. ed a Minlleapolls ~ !il Mrs. Grate received several Chapman and cbiJdren apent a boys, David and Chr!l, of St. church in social and poUIIcel Wadel concluded. "But I am oPPose Ill· policy 'of lll!parate nice birthday glfle. Mrs, Ufe lew days with her parents, Mr. Petersburg, Fla. and Mr · and affairs have undermined tbe'lr increasingly COII1Incecl thai we · male and female alia. Also 1 was ln charge of the program and Mrs. Kenneth Benjamin of Mrs. Ron Wright and children of own cause by neglecting "the cannot carry out~ task if we picketed: A ,auna. The' man• and hoo!emade ice cream llld Oklahoma. • DubUn, Va,, apenl two weeks hard, tima-conBuming task ·Of spend so much of our ~ In agement, ,Aid the· plckeis, cake was enjoyed by everyone Mr. and Mrs, C, w. Taitt of wlththelrpm-ents,Mr.andMrs. communicaUon" necessary ID lnlra-famUy flllllla. mlsuaed women. at the gathering held at the UWeHockingandMr.llldMrs. Bruce MlliTIB llld son, Larry. acquaint rank and me church "In order ID promote social In AUanta NOW lw bout home of Freda Miller. Richard Smith of East Uver- fr!"J':.:eeH members with the Christian action, church leadership must, 1011 memben,' mcilllly :A a:o 50 Mn, Moon!DOkFreclaMiller pool called on Mr. and Mrs. doing nicely. OSP molivatioos for su'i} In- undertake the hard, 11~¥- . yeara of ·age, prpfesaional lo the Veterans Memorial Oscar Babcock Saturday. volvemenl c01111uming task of COIIIIIlU!IIca· women generaUy r..'al Wlrk· HIIIIPital ID see her only uncle, Mr. and Mra. John Gramling The !eUowahlp room of the Conservative church mem- Uon-must find a wa7 ID reach ers, teacllera; gO'Ve~t em. awley Belzing last week. and sons of Tenneasee, Mr, and LangsviUe Church was the ben, llhe said, are "neither ba4 out ID, comm)llllcale with, loy The Nazarene Church. Mrs. Uoyd Dean and son llld scene of a bridal shower nor stupid people; they li'e educate the great body of P ~Salftlloa.\rQ!J Homecoming will he held Sept. some friends from Lakewood ~~~ ~ol:~ decent, lntelll8ent, God-fearfl1g church people even while The blggeal - l thbia wu 13 with two qaartettea being and Mr. and Mrs, Kevin Dean men and women." Bul they continuing to ~ forward on piclteting ot the Silvation AliQy · featured, the Bissel Brothers and baby of WaahingiDn Court Dexter. Hostesses were Glenna have grown up with a cmceJil the aoclal .juatk. front. . . after that o~tiim ~ and the GGspelaires. Everyone House were weekend guests of Felty and Lena Kospp, A c~or of Chrlsllanity as IndividUal "Leadeta of danomlnatiolll to gran I support ·. ID ~ w0Ql811- . Ia welcune. Mrs. Maxine Chapman. acherneofpinkandwhlll!wi a piety-a concept taught ihem and ill the Nallonal Co!lllcil Of neutenant who wlil the lole . · Mra, Marvin Walker spent 0111 pale blue umbrella c&ITied by the. cburch In limes ~"'- Cllurcbes need to 'out into lllpPorl • of ""''"- The army Games were was pla•ed llld ....., \;,wwcu.. Sunday at CinciMali with . · ' and they simply do not the fteld, to with llld said penaiona apply only to Epidemic Slwuld relatives.. ·, pnzer were won by Kathy the lll!W llaten to the Only LI.;_-_ _. , .... ...._,, __ wa•""- fl ~.· !wi!ullins, Mabe.L .Tr.a"" and men, 'O "'~~~fa\ieiOl'lli~ Mra, DrvD Watson and son, . was w · by j;'.lla -· . . famUy and his brother of 'Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mliteravtlle called on Erma R, K. Rowan. World rfJlimnn Laurel a iff News Notes ~~isS:~ t n-.. .-··- . . ,. health ·Olllcials said Saturday son all atll!nded the Wilson. an ado would prubably eacape a Wataon reunion at Cardington shown, refreshments Ill Ice '"""theria -"'-'• hecavJe of Sunday cream, cupcakes, potato chi))ll, ...,... ....,........ · mints, tes, coffee and Kool-.Ud a maralve immunlcatlon prOtp'am. were served 1D those named D'. John Ackerman, who un: ClAIMED andRIMrsta , CRohert Davia, beads the cieparlmalt'l com- JIIIJBMBO, Oblo (UPI) _ n a, . , inda, Lena 1 lllllllcable dlaee• olflce, ll8id WOllam T. Armltrong, 22, llldd... ano has a atata law requiring Sfenan, wu 1lllled Frlda)o · PP an fftr7 ddld tlltering ICbool for DiCbt wbell the C8' be wu Mrs, Willard · Walker, ''"""'' ~ ~~e =~-? :~etty ~· ·-P tbe lint time to he bnnum!wl hn '*'*• di n llld social IDday." · Instead ....ft. ID '-'ftg •-·ft ••..1•• ,.,_ along, .::!u:.'!,., Uber"'ual•. """"'• IU\OJ', church leaders !Do often have treated them with "cavalier • .. • dlsdsin.. w..... ..... ..... Uherall ArropDt 1 When queotions conservaUve laymen raise about the rldin& Ia C1'llllbed Cll Oblo . . Millel'. Mrs. Larry Rupe and acllvitles and pronouneemente hen In Righi... Qnmty. J8801l, Mrs: Dale Wttchl. Mra. of national church bodies Doyle Knapp, Mrs. Mae Lynch, dominated by liberal cJerayMrs. Robert Molden, Mn, ·men she said lhey too often Donna. Staey, Mrs. Harold gel '"arrogant' and self-right.: Erline a.nd Planah, Unda eous" answers Hudson, Mra, O,de Devia, Mra, ''No senslbl~ politlclan in Janet Tlllia, Mra. KeMelh goverrunenl would antsconize De via, Mrs. Wci'ley Devia, Mrs. b1a C01111Uiuency Ill we do '1she Arvil Holter, Mra. Homer laid ' Bussen, ~ Mitzi, Mrs, Merlln It is small wonder, abe aaid, Tracy and SUe, Mrs. LaWrence that this "contemptuous" treatRape and Brenda, Mn. Alpha ment hu left mapy churcb Barr, Mrs. Vona OIDenwater, members "bewildered and anMrs. Lelia R~field, Mrs, gry .. Masine Dyer, Mrs. Eather &me Hherala, she noted, Kennedy and Mrs.' Wayne "take pride In being rejected by Cleland. :rttoae aendlng clfts the multitude who cboole not to were Nellie Pierce, Mrs. Clair lollow us." But this altitude Parkerson, Mrs. 'lbelina EbDn, puts selfoSitlalactlon above 1M Mrs. LawiiiK:e Trlppletl, Mrs. Pauline •Gorby, Cecil Bolin. MrsoKaren Stanley, Mrs. Clara .. \ Welch, . Mra. Donna Morris, Edna Mae Bwiclt and Job. Norma Nicholson, Mr. anct'Mn. Blair CadwaUsder and sons, Brian llld Chris, of Seaman, spent ·the Mkend trlth her parents, Mr. and Mra. Alpha Barr. Mr. llld Mra. Alpha Barr and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and David llld MlcheUe and Mr, llld Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and boys aU went to P1rbrshurg on Sunday to U. Barr reunion. . Bruee Mj1n1.r Ia ill Holzer Medical Center following an •uto accldanL l'olrl, Florence Hayes The lea It an ever~ Adldnson cjJ .Athena Ia vialling III'OOn lha grow• to - i , ' ~III._Mra. 'Bllmcbe Nelson ot hiligbt .of 15 to so feet jn lis 'I" . alate. The , World • ",''' ...,._, Mra,'AIIk\nson and Mrs. natural ~ I a Y I that tell (\,., Kelson cailed on liueJ VanZant plaDta ure prulled to hflll)lta · · ,. Wrf&ht Y,ieaPeiday. of two to five feet, wlilcb Mn. ~lyn WyeJnilt7 and r et ' 111 Ill lhe tell buill 'li lion, ROOalcl, of Comlna are )'!eldlllg 1 greater number 'f visiting her parents, Mr. and ot yolml leavea lhan Ia Ita · Mn. Clair ~eraoil. natutalatate. ''""' 01· ' ' If you are a hhrlng al~ · •. ;. b! fiiJ:pr~~!'it ·. . tlinS.promptty ' Tliert's neve~ any unnecessary waili~g fot pr• scriPtion servite here- we l Chances are the dress wUl ]1ave l!lloliBh li~m-dresses don'! have to IN! lhe full mldl·leDilh; IIJ!d ~an ba quite a bit Shorter then coals. Rerws of cordlrig, trim or top-atitehlng ell!l cover up a crease-Une. So c811' some crewel-work, trapunto or mac~ embroidery, The peasapt look Is 10 big tb,al you co)!k! embroider a wide band \if flannel to atiteh to tbe )lem of a flannel jumper ~d repeat the motif on a eoUar or pocket. U lhe top of a dress fila well, Ia fasbIODable lllld becoming, you ~ IJIUe, II a :whole new st~rt of ciolor-matcblng fabric, .In a different teslure, If a band of fabrle added at lhe looks like an afterlhougbl, Insert lhe band at a bottom point hlgber on tha lklrt•. • E ••• EUREKA CANISTER OR Social Calendar UPRICHT CLEANER! ONLY To rtart your Dew-!o.Oir, . aewblg, ·make a midi~ buttoned down the fi'oul, to wear wilh boots and wide leather bell Make It good MONDAY and long, and pin it to dlf• . SOUTHERN Athletic ferenl lellilhs before hem- Boosters Monday, 7:311 p, m., at .--:: mlng to ileciida your OWll high school. beit Jeilgtb. You'D probablY ftnd thet the new look Ill TUESDAY more a matter of good PfO:' POMEROY Chapter 116 OES portion then actual ·inChes Tuesday at 7:4$ p. m. MasOnic from the Door. Temple; put malrona llld paat No, you don't have to palrona nlshl will he obaerved tbrow out your wardrobe- and are urged ID ~ present If you sew, you eiD ba In CHESTER LODGE No 323 fashion alllhe lime. DluBhtersol America,~ 8 p.m. Charter ID be draped for The Queen of Sheba men- two decea1ed members; lloned in the Bible .I t lhe !IIOI!Ihers 1D wear white. traditional ruler of Ethiopia. REGULAR MEETING Middleport Lodge 363 FlAM Tuesday 7:30 pJII, Middleport Lodge Hall. DEMOCRAT CLUB Tilesdsy, 8 p. m. al hhdquarters over lola.. Dresa Shoji, MEIGS TEMPLE No, 153 Pythian Slaters, Tuesday, 7:a0 P- m,, Middleport Le@lon Hall, 49· 95 FREECLEANINGITOOLS OF COMPLETE S£T ABCNE- THE-FLOOR WITH THE PURCHASE Of THIS EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH DlSTURBULA TOR CLEANING ACTIONI .... ADJUSTABLE :I-POSITION HAND!.£ Simplt to oPMt•. DHiped lof com1or1 tiMI Mi8s Twila Karr Bride Elect m•ntuvtl'lblllty. · . .... STRONG VIHYl DUST BAG COVER c1t1nl Stror~~, cur1bl1 pnMctlon for dltpoullll tNitftd dust Ml- ZipPit op~nlfC. VCII* ·~on-ored with Surprise Shower .... TREATED DISPOSABLE DUST BAG ltl)'l lrnh! Gu1rd1 . .lnst pmu.. bldiiN lrowlh-rni5b rnildew. .... AU METAL CONSTRUCliON Built tor y..rs of Mnliet-ltlyl IOoklfll .-w. Won'l Crick, chip or brllk. .... LIFETIME LUBRICATED IIOlOR Powltful IMtOf It IIMtima !'!l; ::_!{,~(i~~'T .. ~IJ*. ..,.., . 11 • ' •• ". .. . lubnc~t~ct-no i'•ii!i\\' f"oiii\ t.1 \• Wednesday, Sept 2, 1970 9~m.to7p.m. lOWE tMJitl ·n.·PUASMr W.VA. We are piNied to on. nounc:e that i .MR. H.': Wiam M > attiiiJ 1 ' ' Bellone trained c:ansultant w'lll be at ouropeclal aH da~ httrlng al~ con. 11JIIatlon. If you llove hatting pi'Cibl.... t rlant """ 111d coma Iii duriOO · our opoclal !lotdng tfd consultation fof • ·iree ~monstratlon, loou '""' purd1He - tel af!>olljlrllt II half-price, Limit ~ "' · ljla cult.....,., If you' ~n·t , pama In, call .lor llama •ppolfttment. t::~~::!~~ ollllgatlon. N,o 1 ' ·· OIUfll 'i!.IO>Sq •-,-,-..,., coare • FOR Am DaaflnuriOif NW , OfJ~ETRI$T ., O.D.. · '. , ' "'10 ·j'2. 2 l'u " ·5~~=i~'J NOW AND IAV. 011 EUIIIEICAI r-~--------------~--------------------~------------------ 11 Hearing Aid Counselor 10 HOLD FR££ HEARING AID OONSULTATION brtiMI . '· 100 SUMMERS STREET, '· CO&LVILLE, , OHIO 46723 OFFERS YOU . - PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS AT MAIL ORDER PRICES ~ ~"· 'I • �News Notes Tuppers Plaifis Attendance at lhe Nuarene Sunday Sdlool on Augual 23 wu Society News BllcldeJs at ReedavUle. worship attendance wu 41 with JIY Mro. Evelp Brie~ Sunday School attendanee at of'Columbus spent a week with the Melbodlst Church Sunday ~·Harry Ludwick Sr. and the wu 50. Offer!Da was fl~,81, The 41< Olfer!Da WI! $1~J1. Mr, llld Mrs. Jolm Ludwick G "JI l A · Mr,~SrMn. BWCogarand ~~~~!'"::. et .i,r~ost y .· r1vgance P,fra, Mamie Hoffman apenl offering $2'1 J8. ~venlng with Mrs. Harry Mr, and Mra. AusUn Keltoo of Issued -~lraleata=~: 1 ~011111 · lllld al an A.AU , t.akellilelt' Wulnanienl, lbel'e. Hitlman. Mr. and Mrs, O.Car Babcock By LOUIS CAB~• a lll&Y he even more ID bllme accornpllsbment of gen~ However, ·lite. donlonll\'rlllon's Mrs. Boatrite's nepllew is were Sunday guests of Mr. and UPI Reupia Writer tllan ~Wrqging conaerva" !IOCiai ptogresa. ·• dldn;t take place, •· . IPflldlnB some time with her Mra. Alex Hor!Dn o1 WeUslon. Dr. Cynthia Wedel, jiHSident lives for the 8pUt aver social '"lbe social witneu of the The women asld ·beailly · and attended Sunday School Mrs. Dollie Tippie and O~ actioo that is sapping the church Ia far lesa effective tbill pageant& deerade women. The with her SUntlay. daughlers and grandchildren of . 'I ..,strength of America's ahurdles. il shoulc! and could he today charge Ia a frequent !1M amq Dr. llld Mra, Musser and Athens RouU! ~ were SUnday of the National Council of Thla is news of the JIUIII-biie&- hecauae it is constantly 'iielni ,.omen Uheratora nation'tilda. Nellie Pullins of Akron called on guests of her )ll'rents, Mr, and Churcbo!s, suggested this week dog type, because Dr. Wedel is opposed by the vast majorltjr of In San FrancllcO, loCal , Erma Hlelman Saturday, Mra. Clarence. Nichols. that "self-righteous" Uherais a leading liberal and the church memberl," abe lllid, Women'1 ·Lib bu engapd bi Letha !Coblentz and LetHe Mr. an4 Mrs. Homer Bricldes National Council of . Churches PoUtlclans do noltake lieMously pickellnS , 1m ·I!JIIIb!'a. i'Uies. Meredith of Columbus caUed on of Pomeroy. Mr. llld Mra. John has been a mainspring of the the pronouncemenla Ql chiiJ'Ch They·.pli:ketad a meeting olthe frlenda In this viclnlty last Hayes of Chester and Wallia social action movement. leaders who have been ~- AmeriCan catholic blsbope in week. Rand of Three Rivers, W1iting In the duistlan ated by lhelt own COIIIIII~. May. A good nwnher attended the Michigan, were Sunday afCentury J1188azine-ilself a .., do not fC4' a mo.ment lbbik Evidence of W:omen'J 'Ub reception for Rev. Grate and lernoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. noted voice of Uberallsm-Dr. that the churches of this growth in the MlnneapoUs, st. famUy and they received a Wayne Brickles. Wedal said leaders who fa'for COWilry should siDp beirlB the Paul area; GrOIIIIII ~ plckelo nurnber of sifla. In addition Mr. and Mrs, William Mr. and Mra, John Uoyd and active involvement of lbe conscience of the nation," Dr. ed a Minlleapolls ~ !il Mrs. Grate received several Chapman and cbiJdren apent a boys, David and Chr!l, of St. church in social and poUIIcel Wadel concluded. "But I am oPPose Ill· policy 'of lll!parate nice birthday glfle. Mrs, Ufe lew days with her parents, Mr. Petersburg, Fla. and Mr · and affairs have undermined tbe'lr increasingly COII1Incecl thai we · male and female alia. Also 1 was ln charge of the program and Mrs. Kenneth Benjamin of Mrs. Ron Wright and children of own cause by neglecting "the cannot carry out~ task if we picketed: A ,auna. The' man• and hoo!emade ice cream llld Oklahoma. • DubUn, Va,, apenl two weeks hard, tima-conBuming task ·Of spend so much of our ~ In agement, ,Aid the· plckeis, cake was enjoyed by everyone Mr. and Mrs, C, w. Taitt of wlththelrpm-ents,Mr.andMrs. communicaUon" necessary ID lnlra-famUy flllllla. mlsuaed women. at the gathering held at the UWeHockingandMr.llldMrs. Bruce MlliTIB llld son, Larry. acquaint rank and me church "In order ID promote social In AUanta NOW lw bout home of Freda Miller. Richard Smith of East Uver- fr!"J':.:eeH members with the Christian action, church leadership must, 1011 memben,' mcilllly :A a:o 50 Mn, Moon!DOkFreclaMiller pool called on Mr. and Mrs. doing nicely. OSP molivatioos for su'i} In- undertake the hard, 11~¥- . yeara of ·age, prpfesaional lo the Veterans Memorial Oscar Babcock Saturday. volvemenl c01111uming task of COIIIIIlU!IIca· women generaUy r..'al Wlrk· HIIIIPital ID see her only uncle, Mr. and Mra. John Gramling The !eUowahlp room of the Conservative church mem- Uon-must find a wa7 ID reach ers, teacllera; gO'Ve~t em. awley Belzing last week. and sons of Tenneasee, Mr, and LangsviUe Church was the ben, llhe said, are "neither ba4 out ID, comm)llllcale with, loy The Nazarene Church. Mrs. Uoyd Dean and son llld scene of a bridal shower nor stupid people; they li'e educate the great body of P ~Salftlloa.\rQ!J Homecoming will he held Sept. some friends from Lakewood ~~~ ~ol:~ decent, lntelll8ent, God-fearfl1g church people even while The blggeal - l thbia wu 13 with two qaartettea being and Mr. and Mrs, Kevin Dean men and women." Bul they continuing to ~ forward on piclteting ot the Silvation AliQy · featured, the Bissel Brothers and baby of WaahingiDn Court Dexter. Hostesses were Glenna have grown up with a cmceJil the aoclal .juatk. front. . . after that o~tiim ~ and the GGspelaires. Everyone House were weekend guests of Felty and Lena Kospp, A c~or of Chrlsllanity as IndividUal "Leadeta of danomlnatiolll to gran I support ·. ID ~ w0Ql811- . Ia welcune. Mrs. Maxine Chapman. acherneofpinkandwhlll!wi a piety-a concept taught ihem and ill the Nallonal Co!lllcil Of neutenant who wlil the lole . · Mra, Marvin Walker spent 0111 pale blue umbrella c&ITied by the. cburch In limes ~"'- Cllurcbes need to 'out into lllpPorl • of ""''"- The army Games were was pla•ed llld ....., \;,wwcu.. Sunday at CinciMali with . · ' and they simply do not the fteld, to with llld said penaiona apply only to Epidemic Slwuld relatives.. ·, pnzer were won by Kathy the lll!W llaten to the Only LI.;_-_ _. , .... ...._,, __ wa•""- fl ~.· !wi!ullins, Mabe.L .Tr.a"" and men, 'O "'~~~fa\ieiOl'lli~ Mra, DrvD Watson and son, . was w · by j;'.lla -· . . famUy and his brother of 'Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mliteravtlle called on Erma R, K. Rowan. World rfJlimnn Laurel a iff News Notes ~~isS:~ t n-.. .-··- . . ,. health ·Olllcials said Saturday son all atll!nded the Wilson. an ado would prubably eacape a Wataon reunion at Cardington shown, refreshments Ill Ice '"""theria -"'-'• hecavJe of Sunday cream, cupcakes, potato chi))ll, ...,... ....,........ · mints, tes, coffee and Kool-.Ud a maralve immunlcatlon prOtp'am. were served 1D those named D'. John Ackerman, who un: ClAIMED andRIMrsta , CRohert Davia, beads the cieparlmalt'l com- JIIIJBMBO, Oblo (UPI) _ n a, . , inda, Lena 1 lllllllcable dlaee• olflce, ll8id WOllam T. Armltrong, 22, llldd... ano has a atata law requiring Sfenan, wu 1lllled Frlda)o · PP an fftr7 ddld tlltering ICbool for DiCbt wbell the C8' be wu Mrs, Willard · Walker, ''"""'' ~ ~~e =~-? :~etty ~· ·-P tbe lint time to he bnnum!wl hn '*'*• di n llld social IDday." · Instead ....ft. ID '-'ftg •-·ft ••..1•• ,.,_ along, .::!u:.'!,., Uber"'ual•. """"'• IU\OJ', church leaders !Do often have treated them with "cavalier • .. • dlsdsin.. w..... ..... ..... Uherall ArropDt 1 When queotions conservaUve laymen raise about the rldin& Ia C1'llllbed Cll Oblo . . Millel'. Mrs. Larry Rupe and acllvitles and pronouneemente hen In Righi... Qnmty. J8801l, Mrs: Dale Wttchl. Mra. of national church bodies Doyle Knapp, Mrs. Mae Lynch, dominated by liberal cJerayMrs. Robert Molden, Mn, ·men she said lhey too often Donna. Staey, Mrs. Harold gel '"arrogant' and self-right.: Erline a.nd Planah, Unda eous" answers Hudson, Mra, O,de Devia, Mra, ''No senslbl~ politlclan in Janet Tlllia, Mra. KeMelh goverrunenl would antsconize De via, Mrs. Wci'ley Devia, Mrs. b1a C01111Uiuency Ill we do '1she Arvil Holter, Mra. Homer laid ' Bussen, ~ Mitzi, Mrs, Merlln It is small wonder, abe aaid, Tracy and SUe, Mrs. LaWrence that this "contemptuous" treatRape and Brenda, Mn. Alpha ment hu left mapy churcb Barr, Mrs. Vona OIDenwater, members "bewildered and anMrs. Lelia R~field, Mrs, gry .. Masine Dyer, Mrs. Eather &me Hherala, she noted, Kennedy and Mrs.' Wayne "take pride In being rejected by Cleland. :rttoae aendlng clfts the multitude who cboole not to were Nellie Pierce, Mrs. Clair lollow us." But this altitude Parkerson, Mrs. 'lbelina EbDn, puts selfoSitlalactlon above 1M Mrs. LawiiiK:e Trlppletl, Mrs. Pauline •Gorby, Cecil Bolin. MrsoKaren Stanley, Mrs. Clara .. \ Welch, . Mra. Donna Morris, Edna Mae Bwiclt and Job. Norma Nicholson, Mr. anct'Mn. Blair CadwaUsder and sons, Brian llld Chris, of Seaman, spent ·the Mkend trlth her parents, Mr. and Mra. Alpha Barr. Mr. llld Mra. Alpha Barr and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and David llld MlcheUe and Mr, llld Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and boys aU went to P1rbrshurg on Sunday to U. Barr reunion. . Bruee Mj1n1.r Ia ill Holzer Medical Center following an •uto accldanL l'olrl, Florence Hayes The lea It an ever~ Adldnson cjJ .Athena Ia vialling III'OOn lha grow• to - i , ' ~III._Mra. 'Bllmcbe Nelson ot hiligbt .of 15 to so feet jn lis 'I" . alate. The , World • ",''' ...,._, Mra,'AIIk\nson and Mrs. natural ~ I a Y I that tell (\,., Kelson cailed on liueJ VanZant plaDta ure prulled to hflll)lta · · ,. Wrf&ht Y,ieaPeiday. of two to five feet, wlilcb Mn. ~lyn WyeJnilt7 and r et ' 111 Ill lhe tell buill 'li lion, ROOalcl, of Comlna are )'!eldlllg 1 greater number 'f visiting her parents, Mr. and ot yolml leavea lhan Ia Ita · Mn. Clair ~eraoil. natutalatate. ''""' 01· ' ' If you are a hhrlng al~ · •. ;. b! fiiJ:pr~~!'it ·. . tlinS.promptty ' Tliert's neve~ any unnecessary waili~g fot pr• scriPtion servite here- we l Chances are the dress wUl ]1ave l!lloliBh li~m-dresses don'! have to IN! lhe full mldl·leDilh; IIJ!d ~an ba quite a bit Shorter then coals. Rerws of cordlrig, trim or top-atitehlng ell!l cover up a crease-Une. So c811' some crewel-work, trapunto or mac~ embroidery, The peasapt look Is 10 big tb,al you co)!k! embroider a wide band \if flannel to atiteh to tbe )lem of a flannel jumper ~d repeat the motif on a eoUar or pocket. U lhe top of a dress fila well, Ia fasbIODable lllld becoming, you ~ IJIUe, II a :whole new st~rt of ciolor-matcblng fabric, .In a different teslure, If a band of fabrle added at lhe looks like an afterlhougbl, Insert lhe band at a bottom point hlgber on tha lklrt•. • E ••• EUREKA CANISTER OR Social Calendar UPRICHT CLEANER! ONLY To rtart your Dew-!o.Oir, . aewblg, ·make a midi~ buttoned down the fi'oul, to wear wilh boots and wide leather bell Make It good MONDAY and long, and pin it to dlf• . SOUTHERN Athletic ferenl lellilhs before hem- Boosters Monday, 7:311 p, m., at .--:: mlng to ileciida your OWll high school. beit Jeilgtb. You'D probablY ftnd thet the new look Ill TUESDAY more a matter of good PfO:' POMEROY Chapter 116 OES portion then actual ·inChes Tuesday at 7:4$ p. m. MasOnic from the Door. Temple; put malrona llld paat No, you don't have to palrona nlshl will he obaerved tbrow out your wardrobe- and are urged ID ~ present If you sew, you eiD ba In CHESTER LODGE No 323 fashion alllhe lime. DluBhtersol America,~ 8 p.m. Charter ID be draped for The Queen of Sheba men- two decea1ed members; lloned in the Bible .I t lhe !IIOI!Ihers 1D wear white. traditional ruler of Ethiopia. REGULAR MEETING Middleport Lodge 363 FlAM Tuesday 7:30 pJII, Middleport Lodge Hall. DEMOCRAT CLUB Tilesdsy, 8 p. m. al hhdquarters over lola.. Dresa Shoji, MEIGS TEMPLE No, 153 Pythian Slaters, Tuesday, 7:a0 P- m,, Middleport Le@lon Hall, 49· 95 FREECLEANINGITOOLS OF COMPLETE S£T ABCNE- THE-FLOOR WITH THE PURCHASE Of THIS EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH DlSTURBULA TOR CLEANING ACTIONI .... ADJUSTABLE :I-POSITION HAND!.£ Simplt to oPMt•. DHiped lof com1or1 tiMI Mi8s Twila Karr Bride Elect m•ntuvtl'lblllty. · . .... STRONG VIHYl DUST BAG COVER c1t1nl Stror~~, cur1bl1 pnMctlon for dltpoullll tNitftd dust Ml- ZipPit op~nlfC. VCII* ·~on-ored with Surprise Shower .... TREATED DISPOSABLE DUST BAG ltl)'l lrnh! Gu1rd1 . .lnst pmu.. bldiiN lrowlh-rni5b rnildew. .... AU METAL CONSTRUCliON Built tor y..rs of Mnliet-ltlyl IOoklfll .-w. Won'l Crick, chip or brllk. .... LIFETIME LUBRICATED IIOlOR Powltful IMtOf It IIMtima !'!l; ::_!{,~(i~~'T .. ~IJ*. ..,.., . 11 • ' •• ". .. . lubnc~t~ct-no i'•ii!i\\' f"oiii\ t.1 \• Wednesday, Sept 2, 1970 9~m.to7p.m. lOWE tMJitl ·n.·PUASMr W.VA. We are piNied to on. nounc:e that i .MR. H.': Wiam M > attiiiJ 1 ' ' Bellone trained c:ansultant w'lll be at ouropeclal aH da~ httrlng al~ con. 11JIIatlon. If you llove hatting pi'Cibl.... t rlant """ 111d coma Iii duriOO · our opoclal !lotdng tfd consultation fof • ·iree ~monstratlon, loou '""' purd1He - tel af!>olljlrllt II half-price, Limit ~ "' · ljla cult.....,., If you' ~n·t , pama In, call .lor llama •ppolfttment. t::~~::!~~ ollllgatlon. N,o 1 ' ·· OIUfll 'i!.IO>Sq •-,-,-..,., coare • FOR Am DaaflnuriOif NW , OfJ~ETRI$T ., O.D.. · '. , ' "'10 ·j'2. 2 l'u " ·5~~=i~'J NOW AND IAV. 011 EUIIIEICAI r-~--------------~--------------------~------------------ 11 Hearing Aid Counselor 10 HOLD FR££ HEARING AID OONSULTATION brtiMI . '· 100 SUMMERS STREET, '· CO&LVILLE, , OHIO 46723 OFFERS YOU . - PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS AT MAIL ORDER PRICES ~ ~"· 'I • �" ,~tand · "• . .. !''·· < • SIDE GUNCES , I ' ''' • ., ); , .••,oY 1 . by Cill Fox· ....,c.. lft9 VOLKSWAGEN' , IIIH Loeallow mlielp ·~r. rf!l vinyl lnlli'lor with while tl<· tetlor;radlo,'!'\ISI\I(il equiPment witt\ ~uxe' S·W""'' 'ilood · tlrn. Set this Economy 'Ctr & Siva. · lft7DOIIOE · • . _ 1Z2U Monaco 4 Qr', Locally owned ond low mileage, white finish, spotless Interior, ~~ good tires, Factory Air Ccift. dltlonad, tlri:lod Qless, li~JOIMIIC trans., ~f shlorlng and braktl!. radio. other fine ac<ftsorle. Thlt·- k only. ~ CHEY.ROLET '. $14" lmpela Qlnvertlble. !.Deafly ownod, low · mileage, whitewall 'tlrn, llhowa little wear, V·B onglnt, rodlo, autornailc. _..- sleeting, air C<llldllloned, dirk blue ~~-~® POMEROY. OHIO PRIVATE entrance, slteolng room. Oily In tfle upstairs. Two trom Khooll aild Gentleman pleale., " ~-~~l<'l. reference. Inquire 509 • · Middleport. . ' ' . .. ..,..:tic 2 BEDROOM mobile horne, · Raclnt. Call 992-Q2r, 1-ZI-<Itc · · .WANT AD ' tfll.;, MIA. .... 1.14. .... Ill hi. Oft. . and sister-iJHaw, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent. Mrs. Robert Dalley, Christine and Linda, were business visilors in Parkersburg last week. Several families of the community attended the homecoming at Zion Olurch SIDlday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson iDd family are returning to lbeir home in Orlando, Fla., olter apending some time here. Mrs. Helen Johnson returned with them lor a visit in Florida. Miss Jo Smith left Sunday lor Athens, W. Va., where she will resume studies at Concord College. Mr.andMrs. Guy Sargent are living (n tile home place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed are now living at Hemlock Grove. Mr. Carl McElroy of Columbus was a weekend visitor of his parents, Mr. and ·": , · .• ,_.,... "' _) 1.•:l~,~ :o.:i ..\ :-"s;·, Pa~ulMc ~'§t7\~/. ;)l' q,r; 4,, · -~Jrj _ ,· rl'P-'ffr ' . · rev- Uch -~ / ... . . over the blight Wblch bas damaged almOII every CU'IIfield through here. .Several from this area attended the Metgs eounty Fair laat weell:. 1 · v .. - , · .. -:· -. ---·-f> -:-·• . ,,. Laurel• Cliff News Notes =· oi :.00 C" •..-.. ,.....:i & eo: .J ' .s. ,:uc ..... Pets For '66 Yalllswen ·? - . .. - I'LL GN6 VA iH' MONf/N FER TH' MOVIE'S! ~ 1,095 or BLADTNARS Clelan.d Realty tfE::..t:.~ • = :;'J'Q.fl· -:::-:===-----'"-2J.-:IIp ~·~~l)~t,ur:~~ shoc~~d ~"Y r..Mt~ It bas been etllrnated tllere are .Ill million ·.Ciol• In tl1e United Statea. , . Ladie.s al!-d .Gentliimilni Tom H..LL&ill . ••!;... HO1. ·' · ' · RE•.l· .y·:. · '"tr:;ts'or! . '·" Grant~ =:~~ =:it'.:~~f~. , ,,.~~.Mt: ~~T~~l.,~::J:t, ;.',~... . .LEGAL NQ:nCE Reedsville News, Notes .t sewl\'R '1,195 '67 G10 '1.895 Mrs. Faye Kirkhart returned By Bertha hrker to her home at Marlon Ind., on Sabbath School attendance on Sunday after spending two Augual23 at the Free Metllodlsl weeka with her daughter and Church was 96. Offering was .......Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph $211.71. Trussell and chlldren and other Rev. and Mrs. Jones of relatives. . Zanesville called on the Rev. Mrs. !dm'J:.I(, Holter attended G!ll family Sunday. a brid8l shmr·for her niece, , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl, l>lan Dnli; ·at Langsville O!arles Anthony and Peggl and iecendy. · . Ge4X'gla Diehl spent a day with c.Nr. 8!ld Mrs. BUl Hyaell, !lev. 8!ld Mrs. Lewis Diehl in l!larr Grace and 'Larry Columbus. 6iwdery of Lon1 Battom 8!ld Mr. 8!ld Mrs. Paul Jacobs and !lev. Paul Sellers of Racine family and South Shore, Ky., called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley spent a wsekend with her Trusaell one afternoon last pal1!nls, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl week. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pl1zer and Bud IIlii of Columbus called chlldren spent a weekend with on Cora Renshaw. tllelr parents and oilier Mickey Buck of Zanesville relatives at Beckley, W. Va. called on his aunt, Georgia Mr.andMrs.AlbertHillJr. of Diehl. Wooster ~I a weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howell their heme near Bashan. of Columbus called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tr1l8aell Mrs. Roy Howell and Mr. and and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Vernon Howell and Bertha his brother and family, Mr. and Parker and attended the Meigs Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn County Fair. ct MI. Vernon. Mrs. Laura Schaefer spent a The Ladles AUllllary is weekend with Mr. and Mrs. planning an Ice cream social lor Charles Gordon and Eddie of Sept. 0 on Saturday evening at Columbus. tlie ftre house for the benefit of Mro . Tbomas Durst and tlleyolunteerfJredepartmentof children of Milan spent a baaliin. Everyone Is wel<ome. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl of Columbus spent a day with relatives before returning to Army Pvt. Roger Lee Baker. Kentucky where Rev. Diehl will lUll o1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence resume hia studies and Mrs. ·aa~ia ..... Diehl her teaching. ,.... • ta~'6 hia basic Miss Polly Karr of Sandw:lly training at Fort Knos, Ky . and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond Barton Is a patient DeCoomick and Kellle Sue of at the Holzer Medical Center In Columbus spent tile weekend Galllpolla. -' , Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reed WJth Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr Sr. Mlis Mildred Schaefer of family of Waldo spent their Athens visited her parents, Mr. Uon wtlh Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer and lloorle Reed. Others vlsltlng in a.ttended ttie Me 1•s County .lile Reed horne were Mr. and ..& oa t.!n Jlm Brannon and family r•air. Mr.'and Mrs. George Sellen Mr.. and Mrs. Tbomas Gene i.ong lloUom Mr and Mrs Parker drove from El Puo, om Green Mrs. ~ · Tnas, and said UJt:Y· did not Junior Blake of ColUmbus aee any place as mce as the · roadside parq 011 Route 33 near · 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Babr , Darwi tetul'iled home Monday af!.tr n .• iiaC<~ilooli~g 1n Michigan. Mtm M Grdlty of Brannon homecoming 611 D..:J...Mrs. homeo1Mr: 111d "'""'7 ,_,5., and,,..... recenUy visited with ,..953f,!«' · Brann011. There Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin of . to In II· AleUndrla, Va. Dlnn•r aueals at the Wllllamt-Bahleuon honi9· SUftllay -were Mrs ..·Katbryn Dietz ~ BelprMnd and ', ,p llri. Warren Plckenl. Joppa News ... ~ '66 DodP l:mwllt Wolfpen News, Notes Bashan News Notes ' · AI~ $5;~5 . . l-27-6tc KE'NNEBEC ' potatoo INFORMATION FINAL CUJSBOVT wholeule priCtll lor wint.r . . ' ~ .~ DEADLINES 196f CHEVELLE . SS396, 4· Tom ~·· Gr-at ·eon d. 5 P.M . Dey- Before Publication -GUARANTEE D.Phone 2436. AIR CONDirJONERS Mondey Deadline 9 a.m . · AM & FM rocllo, new 6tp ·27· CanceUatlon & Corrections QCI<s and tlra Lai'ry tlltl, Phone m·2094 .' Finll Price Cut Will be accepted until 9 a.m. tor Chester 985·' 1 05. Day of Publication . l-21-3tc of the Year! REGUL-ATIONS WILL SACRIFICE Slntlf Zl ! POIJieriiJ Home A!,to · (Most Si1es) The Publisher res.er~es the Zag .oqulppod dtlk right to e"lt or reject anv. ads ' machine. Excelj de t> med Oblectlonat. The Stveral Rktlng Mowors II .~"':·. :."'.:. ,: :,.,.:.:'.: :~':'O~ . • condl on, 011ly s.J7.60 ~ .~,~·~:::=.E;;.::MI;:: publisher will not be res'ponsible Final Clearance Prices! s, prlct. ~akes butlonholt for more than one Incorrect embroldin, and monogrern 1 • HARRISON'S TV AND ANInsertion . Phtnt 992-MI$. RATES ROME ROY ~-W::. SERVICE. Phone . For Want Ad Service 1-27 v.s, .UO, ' door sedan, -er • J. w. C.nty, Mgr. 5 cents per word one Insertion steering, automatic; extra I'll· 992·2181 Minimum Charge 75c .. 6-'IO.tfc. ' ROOM ~ouu; olumlnum 12 cents per _w )fd three Open Til 6 Deily nice. siding, ono ec:f'e 01 ground, NEIGLER . Catll!ructlon. For con$ecutive lnS.Ftrtlnn" 18 cents per word si x con cellar, new drllltd well, on building or rtmoctellng your -=::::.,-~-'---­ secutive lnse' •ions . goad road. Phone t92..137. nome, call Guy N01gl.,, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller . 25 Rer cent Discount on paid Wanted . To BuJ Sanitation, Stewart, Ottlo Ph iloclne, Olllo. lc ads and ads paid within 10 days . 662·3035. • • ' 7·31-ttc CARD OF THANKS 2·i2.!fc OLD FURNITURE. dishes, Power steering, automatic & OBITUARY : Sale Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . trunks, etc. Write M. D. with optional 3 speed floor SEWING MACHINES, Ropelr .READY·MIX CONCRETl Each additional word 2c . PAtiKVIEW Kennell, Poodl Miller, R1. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . shill. - BLINDADS oervlce, all makis, 992-22U dtllvtrod right to r_.Ur and )lrd dogs, AKC. ~ Coli 9'12-<12!1 . and Additional 25c Charge per Tho Fabric Shop, Po~oy pro/tel. Foot and N :· FIW J.l.tfc g. sho pupt't:J"' Groomln Advert isement . ::,horlztd Singer Stlts on<' est matos. PhQne ~2.32U, ' Phone 992· • OFFICE H()URS 2 Door sedan, low miiHge, lcJ. We Sharpen Sclllorl.. Go 0gteln . Ready·Mix '. ,Co., J.11·ff c 8. 30 a .m . to 5:00p.m . Deily, OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any . sharp car. ' _ : . 3· . ,..29·ffc Middleport, OtUo. B 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon condition, aalong as ha\fe no ell · 6-»ttc Saturday . been wet. Payl~ each. BASSET ~Its, AKC r 1 Flrsttloor only. ys will lstortd Betbo&y htr .r~: Real Estate F. Sale ATHERfllN TV and Elict;onl~ be plck.up day. Wrlte,ljlrlng togo. $25-$50. Just off Rt. 7 Notice ~ood directions, Wlffen ana nea< Tuppers Plains, Ohl•• ompeny, Box 188, Sardis. Francis Benldum, Phon Ohio 63946. PONTIAC BUICK Coolville 667·3156. ·t.lii-Hc Anniversary Spedal 8·20-tfc GMC TRUCKS 1-1~3111c I'OME ROY ·- 1 siory frame, 3 Pomoror bedrooms, II'J basement, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 15.00 PERMANENT TOY MANCHESTER and beth, LIKE· NEW INSIDE; Reuonabte rates. Phone Help Wanted i965 MUSTANG, 289, .1-speed. Chihuahua pupplts. Aloo, one 19,!110. John Russall, Gallipolis ""' $12.00 4782 alter 5:30p.m. Phone 9'12·6021 . TELEVISION repairman for Al<iCChlhua~ua.one~earold, POMEROY - WALK DOWN 4-N!c 8·21·31C area retailer . Experience Phone Coolvlllt TOWN, I story, 3 btdrooms. Aug. 3tlhru 5tpt.' required. Write c-o Deily 1-28-Jic bo&th, garage, 14.000. ' Senlinei. P. 0 . Box 729· E, 1962 CADILLAC, good con· WHEEL Horse Sales ·and Pomeroy, Oh~. 4.5769. S1rvlce. , B1um lurftbar: dillon. All power, air con. POMEROY ' WOODED Kay's Beauty Salon 8-:JO.tfc Company, Chester,' Ohio. ~~':::': :.:;.ora:.~~ler, Real Estate For Sale ACRES. 1 story. 3 btdraolns, Phone 985·3301. bo&th, targe garage, wotkshop, 187 N. 2nd Middleport COOK. Marlin Rostauronl. OLDER HOUSE on cllolcelot In slor~ ~ltdl,., ALMOST S.:IQ.tlc Ph. m-2ns · Apply In person. Mlddt.-f. .. S p 1~ NE · S ' ' 5 0 0 "'"':'::---::-::-:-==-:-:.,..--: 50peratvn a.lo-Hc 1969 CHEVELLE SS396, ' · yracuso. r ~ lor quick ' • • · A Ev011lngs by Appilntmonl ==c.-::~=,.--=sPII!d, AM & FM radio, new sale. Coli 992·532•. 7 *'f!!r!~!~~!!'lf' 261 1 .,. Ml: . ·: , t1r11 . . Hill, , . ""' • • :.; ·26-tlc . • 1 ~w~.Jt5...Q05. ,h. · ,.,, .,· .f.f. I':'! ;~d·.'r..!i , .; ... ,_,.~:,. uttu1Y . ,h ,.~"• .•. ~, • W. "' ~J"Jip .;__ _ ________:.:..:. 1-ZI·Jit GOOD:Invest~•nt properly. SALEM CENTER -lofO nice ______..:.::._:::_.:.._____:..:. House with ffurnlshell For Sale apertmenl$, bo&sement. two acres, new house. 3 geroges. Monthly Income, bedrooms, bo&th, bPiment lns11ance HAYMAN'S AUCTION tlou~e, SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. e•perlence helpful but not fe.POLLED Charolals butt. S190. Priced roesonobly fllr · NEW BARN 45lC65 US,fiOO, . Laurel CUll. now open each necessory,lor local and over. Phone Chester 985-3371 quick sale. Phone 992·3035. · TOIUYORSELL-tONTACT AUTOMoBILE Insurance been. Friday to receive concancelled? Lost yopr the-road hauling. You con t.lll-31p 7·19-Hc US . signments at 10 a.m. Auction llcenoe? ~I! 9'/2. = ·ator'a earn $10,000 II> $15,000 per HENRY ~LELAND starting at 7 p.m. Let us sell ear If you ore willing to CHES'I'S, dressers. choirs, REALTOR your merchandise. 6-IS.H< r.earn. For application call desks, marble slabs, Iron NEW HOMES-for solo. We have Offlco992-22Sf 3·22·tfC (Sill 22.1-:1071 or write Ad· gates, corner cupbolrd, w11h ~utlfut lotsavallobloorwllt RES.-992-UM --~~ vance D. T. Dept., 1100 Enoch stands. umbrella stand, plo bund on YOUrt. 5al01plehoinll ·· l-»6tc WILL plck up merchandise and Drive, Middletown, Ohio sale, cradle, swivel office elr'l'dY built for your ln.' :ake to auctlon on a per1 4SCJ.I2. CHAIRS. Phone 992·3603. · spocllon. Call A. E. t.ee, 1M centage basts. Coli Jim • 31·2tc . 1-:!Htc Canstructlon, Phone ~:~~ , Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_· Phone 742·<1461. PEACHES end prune plums IN T"l NIA'I'TIR 01" iiT· · 9·2l·tiC REGISTERED Nurses Part arriving Sunday morning. ONE AND :v, ecru lot, 5 room TLIMINT OP ACCOUNTS, h~-. new •·th, pantltd ,.OIATI COUIIT, 1411111 Time and Full Time positions Conning tomatoes on hand. :\ '· . I ~ •' ••"" COUNTY, ONIO. I WILL not be responsible tor available Immediately. In 8 r 1ng containers. Midway living room, hen houoe, wash Accounll lind vouc~era of tho any debts contracted b{ progressive, dyn•mlc unit. Market. W. Main St.. hOUSt, garage, oft Rt. 7 at following noriltllduclorln hovt anyone other than mysel . On the lob special training, Pomeroy. Phone 9'12·2582 or Memorial Gardons. ·Phont b~ llltd In lht Prot>oto Court, John H. Rowe, Rt . 2, Racine, opportunity to gain ex- 992·2565. Oletlor 985-JHt or 992-5007. Mol;, County, Qhla, tor tP· · Ohio. perience In supervlslon and I-J0.31c Jamn Hollon. Jr. ~2Ut •rr:UnM~"'r::'tr{ Thirty· l-28·31p leaching . Starling salaries fourth Current Account Of from $3.42 per hour to S<l.12 AWNINGS, storm doors end _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.::...:.' \ Myrtle t;. Clrm•n, G"ardlan o per hour, according to exWILL give plano lessons In my windows. carporto, LOTS WITH 1 11 · utltltlo•' 'CIYdt 'W. ca~mon, an in · perience. Call Dee Kennedy, home. Phone 9'12·36U. marquees. blown and bo&H R11trlcttd • com~t Por1011 extension 329, Athens Mental Insulation. Elmer White, sub d.lvlslon. !IJ to CliSJI! . 110. tt 5U First and . ~------------~8·~1~tfc 2·•~• lots; ~hotlt ~ Final At'count · ol Mloalo Hulth Center 9 a.m. to 5 p. sales ropriHnlallve. For free 985-3301 • night 985-3302. · ~·~ , . · Wlnllt!~ll'~ m. ~utrlll..d.f tho estimates, phone Charles REDUCE safe and fast with _____________ .::8· : 30·tfC : Lisle, Syracuse. v. v. , .t~Hc .E1111~:"' l"0Y ':Winlbronnor, Gobese tablets and E·Vap water pills, Nelson Drugs. Johnson and Son, tnc. -:---:-:::::-::-::-:=--"'·'. ...,, · ll~lsa1;llor 1t1~ Fl"' ' and . B·.I.JOtp Female Help Wanted t.lii-Hc ' BEDROOM houso. Mid- Final A:ccount ,, Ray ·Riggs, dtoport,by -·Phone 992. I..Cutor 01 lhl Ellllt ,Of W. BE A PLAYHOUSE TOY POTATOES, John Papo, .5505. . ._1• 1.,..; ·. ~~~ ~~~-..~:f'~m'i onO Lost and Found DEALER: Work AuGust' to Raclna, Ohio, $5 per 100 lbt. r ··~ Flntl< Accoun! ot. 1.J!Iftn W. December, free tralnTng. No Coil 949-31125. lrOV.n, Sr., ~Omlnlo\rolor ·or LOST: whlle·faced heifer on collecting, no delivery, no t.25.6tc lilt ' Eilalt Of ~ ~oulih Daft Eagle Ridge Road. tt seen pleose call Chester 985-4150, cash Investment. Coli collect - - -- - - SIE~TER lrogan,'Dtcllliltd. .. John Wells. 61077 ·4791, Charlotte ONE 2I·FOOT houoe trtllor, . , ,' . .. Unless lX<ePIIOIIs aro 111111 1 a.JO.Jtp Heiskell, South Point, Ohio. completely furnished . l:~n'::;,::'Cot\~~~;\:c:~:,:: 7.17·tfc Suitable lor campers or fox A . 1110311111 dey afotDIIimbl!lii 1970,•. hunters. A bergtln at $350. atw~lcUimllaldtcc:GUittll will · See Som,.l Bainhilrt on Rt. lit dilaldorH ancf ·contlnutd from doy to OilY until ll,nolly{ 12' above Srrocuso, across Employment Wanted from fl4cllle Planing Mill. lritoroattd ~may '· BABYSITIING, Oct. 12 through flit wrltlln f'!~lttllf')l 'to •aold · 1-2Utc May 25 In my home acrou accounll 1 or . to, ma"'j' par. ' from E,stern HIGh School. t•lnlng tO tht u~Yt~,9.1\ 1 f ' thi Phone Chnter 9ls:3958, Mn. COON HOUND pu~. Donald trust, nat llli' lt\in fly . ""'' Poolor, Chest.r. Phone 985Rogor Behr. prltll' to tho Otto oet lor ht/!rlng. 3897. . Recent guests rJ. Mrs. Lena '·"· 0 l!ltol -1-21-ltp ; . P...UttJollf Pickering were Mrs. George . Malts C!iuttfyi Oilo Arnold an<t daughter. For Rent 1·31 . )IC( t.;,ij~~~;.:;_.;;;;,;:;:_;;:.;..-.~:· .:OAL, llmistone. Excelsior-~ Ellubeth, of Northridge, Call!. J ROOM unfurnlshod apert. 5alt Works, E.. Mil In St., Mr. and Mrs. Edward mont. phone 9'/t·;QII. Pomeroy. ·Phone 992-31JI. Chevaller spent a weebnd witb 7·1·11~ · 4-9-Hc Gon'el Chevalier at Mansfield. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest TRAILER space, one mile from I!~ECTROLUX d-~ ·targo new MeJgs High School on old dahlxe .moclll, Col!! Plata wllti Wbltehead and daughters, Jane Rt. J3. Phone 9'12·2941 . 111 deanlno .toot• and peper and Juli, have returned h.-,., ~· R~r~allkt .-.Wilt oell 7·JO.JOtc after a vacation trip to fiir m ~lhlor terms, Phone . Michigan, Nlapra Falls and FURNISHED first floor ef. 992·2615. ' •V.ftc flc:;lt.'f1cy apartment, utilities ., ,. VIrginia Beach. furnished. Phllne 991·387,. Recent vlsltois of Mrs. Bess S.12·ttc Larldna were Mr. and Mrs. Edgell and Mrs. Mary Pierce of Long Bottom• Mr. and Mn. Charles Ball and Mike have relurned horne after a vacation trip through the Smoldea. Mr. and Mn. Joe Congrove ·of New Brighton, Pa., vllited with , Mrs. Lana Plckerine and Mr. THREE ROOM. all electric and Mrs. R. E. Wllllams aild lt>Mimont, like . n•w . EO.M VAUID "One more nuty remark froln you, younc lady, and I'll clip ·that headband end end the revolution!" Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1boma were weekend visitors of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Eddie, of Bridgeman, Mich. Patricia 'lboma returned home with her parents after apending several days with her sister and family. Mrs. Howard Rusaell Is a patient in Huntington Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and family of Albany were S\Dlday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Rusaell. Mr. and Mrs. James Sprouse and Kimberly of Missouri left lbursday to return home after attending the wedding of her mother, Golda Sargent to llobert Reed. They also visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. !IQbert Reed and her brother .· ForSale ·· . ~ppolntm!lfll. 1-25-Hn ' You,' . ·-- ·•.·---.._= .. - .... ·- - . ~lJJI~lb)];u..J :=:!~! AlLY CROSSWORD l . Cupllkt ta.Watelltd .......... -t.tr u...rambletheH faur Jumblr> IlL) 0110 Iotter to each oquare. ''' form four onllnar1 ••rdo. 11-. I. Wldp t.Pit 10. Loathor ,t lilk lL~ u. AII6Vtale 14. Ulldlvldod U.Kut.'a 11.11.~ L cboap (ttlf,) a. Rufllltr- t.Baltmtd Ill •. Wllolt T.llrllllanoo t.O..... H.Otl011 n. Wftal· (U.8. dill.) :19. BlorJ' ae. Ooltllltt'• IQ.Oipttlc ·~~tJ:uon u.u.~ far_ , 11.~.. tt. A Old 'tlet!Z •t -~ lli>ad'• 18. Dartllll bloollontllt . 110: told ll.ln· ' " 1111. (pl.) 40.AI4 U.Cbllr AJioYo M.Loopal ~-· U."1fW'• ta.....,.-t" (1-) . •lelallmt 411, All rllflt (lllf,) I( III INIDIOEf I·K .I . ..Jc; �" ,~tand · "• . .. !''·· < • SIDE GUNCES , I ' ''' • ., ); , .••,oY 1 . by Cill Fox· ....,c.. lft9 VOLKSWAGEN' , IIIH Loeallow mlielp ·~r. rf!l vinyl lnlli'lor with while tl<· tetlor;radlo,'!'\ISI\I(il equiPment witt\ ~uxe' S·W""'' 'ilood · tlrn. Set this Economy 'Ctr & Siva. · lft7DOIIOE · • . _ 1Z2U Monaco 4 Qr', Locally owned ond low mileage, white finish, spotless Interior, ~~ good tires, Factory Air Ccift. dltlonad, tlri:lod Qless, li~JOIMIIC trans., ~f shlorlng and braktl!. radio. other fine ac<ftsorle. Thlt·- k only. ~ CHEY.ROLET '. $14" lmpela Qlnvertlble. !.Deafly ownod, low · mileage, whitewall 'tlrn, llhowa little wear, V·B onglnt, rodlo, autornailc. _..- sleeting, air C<llldllloned, dirk blue ~~-~® POMEROY. OHIO PRIVATE entrance, slteolng room. Oily In tfle upstairs. Two trom Khooll aild Gentleman pleale., " ~-~~l<'l. reference. Inquire 509 • · Middleport. . ' ' . .. ..,..:tic 2 BEDROOM mobile horne, · Raclnt. Call 992-Q2r, 1-ZI-<Itc · · .WANT AD ' tfll.;, MIA. .... 1.14. .... Ill hi. Oft. . and sister-iJHaw, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent. Mrs. Robert Dalley, Christine and Linda, were business visilors in Parkersburg last week. Several families of the community attended the homecoming at Zion Olurch SIDlday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson iDd family are returning to lbeir home in Orlando, Fla., olter apending some time here. Mrs. Helen Johnson returned with them lor a visit in Florida. Miss Jo Smith left Sunday lor Athens, W. Va., where she will resume studies at Concord College. Mr.andMrs. Guy Sargent are living (n tile home place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed are now living at Hemlock Grove. Mr. Carl McElroy of Columbus was a weekend visitor of his parents, Mr. and ·": , · .• ,_.,... "' _) 1.•:l~,~ :o.:i ..\ :-"s;·, Pa~ulMc ~'§t7\~/. ;)l' q,r; 4,, · -~Jrj _ ,· rl'P-'ffr ' . · rev- Uch -~ / ... . . over the blight Wblch bas damaged almOII every CU'IIfield through here. .Several from this area attended the Metgs eounty Fair laat weell:. 1 · v .. - , · .. -:· -. ---·-f> -:-·• . ,,. Laurel• Cliff News Notes =· oi :.00 C" •..-.. ,.....:i & eo: .J ' .s. ,:uc ..... Pets For '66 Yalllswen ·? - . .. - I'LL GN6 VA iH' MONf/N FER TH' MOVIE'S! ~ 1,095 or BLADTNARS Clelan.d Realty tfE::..t:.~ • = :;'J'Q.fl· -:::-:===-----'"-2J.-:IIp ~·~~l)~t,ur:~~ shoc~~d ~"Y r..Mt~ It bas been etllrnated tllere are .Ill million ·.Ciol• In tl1e United Statea. , . Ladie.s al!-d .Gentliimilni Tom H..LL&ill . ••!;... HO1. ·' · ' · RE•.l· .y·:. · '"tr:;ts'or! . '·" Grant~ =:~~ =:it'.:~~f~. , ,,.~~.Mt: ~~T~~l.,~::J:t, ;.',~... . .LEGAL NQ:nCE Reedsville News, Notes .t sewl\'R '1,195 '67 G10 '1.895 Mrs. Faye Kirkhart returned By Bertha hrker to her home at Marlon Ind., on Sabbath School attendance on Sunday after spending two Augual23 at the Free Metllodlsl weeka with her daughter and Church was 96. Offering was .......Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph $211.71. Trussell and chlldren and other Rev. and Mrs. Jones of relatives. . Zanesville called on the Rev. Mrs. !dm'J:.I(, Holter attended G!ll family Sunday. a brid8l shmr·for her niece, , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diehl, l>lan Dnli; ·at Langsville O!arles Anthony and Peggl and iecendy. · . Ge4X'gla Diehl spent a day with c.Nr. 8!ld Mrs. BUl Hyaell, !lev. 8!ld Mrs. Lewis Diehl in l!larr Grace and 'Larry Columbus. 6iwdery of Lon1 Battom 8!ld Mr. 8!ld Mrs. Paul Jacobs and !lev. Paul Sellers of Racine family and South Shore, Ky., called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley spent a wsekend with her Trusaell one afternoon last pal1!nls, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl week. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pl1zer and Bud IIlii of Columbus called chlldren spent a weekend with on Cora Renshaw. tllelr parents and oilier Mickey Buck of Zanesville relatives at Beckley, W. Va. called on his aunt, Georgia Mr.andMrs.AlbertHillJr. of Diehl. Wooster ~I a weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howell their heme near Bashan. of Columbus called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tr1l8aell Mrs. Roy Howell and Mr. and and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Vernon Howell and Bertha his brother and family, Mr. and Parker and attended the Meigs Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn County Fair. ct MI. Vernon. Mrs. Laura Schaefer spent a The Ladles AUllllary is weekend with Mr. and Mrs. planning an Ice cream social lor Charles Gordon and Eddie of Sept. 0 on Saturday evening at Columbus. tlie ftre house for the benefit of Mro . Tbomas Durst and tlleyolunteerfJredepartmentof children of Milan spent a baaliin. Everyone Is wel<ome. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl of Columbus spent a day with relatives before returning to Army Pvt. Roger Lee Baker. Kentucky where Rev. Diehl will lUll o1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence resume hia studies and Mrs. ·aa~ia ..... Diehl her teaching. ,.... • ta~'6 hia basic Miss Polly Karr of Sandw:lly training at Fort Knos, Ky . and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond Barton Is a patient DeCoomick and Kellle Sue of at the Holzer Medical Center In Columbus spent tile weekend Galllpolla. -' , Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reed WJth Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr Sr. Mlis Mildred Schaefer of family of Waldo spent their Athens visited her parents, Mr. Uon wtlh Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer and lloorle Reed. Others vlsltlng in a.ttended ttie Me 1•s County .lile Reed horne were Mr. and ..& oa t.!n Jlm Brannon and family r•air. Mr.'and Mrs. George Sellen Mr.. and Mrs. Tbomas Gene i.ong lloUom Mr and Mrs Parker drove from El Puo, om Green Mrs. ~ · Tnas, and said UJt:Y· did not Junior Blake of ColUmbus aee any place as mce as the · roadside parq 011 Route 33 near · 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Babr , Darwi tetul'iled home Monday af!.tr n .• iiaC<~ilooli~g 1n Michigan. Mtm M Grdlty of Brannon homecoming 611 D..:J...Mrs. homeo1Mr: 111d "'""'7 ,_,5., and,,..... recenUy visited with ,..953f,!«' · Brann011. There Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin of . to In II· AleUndrla, Va. Dlnn•r aueals at the Wllllamt-Bahleuon honi9· SUftllay -were Mrs ..·Katbryn Dietz ~ BelprMnd and ', ,p llri. Warren Plckenl. Joppa News ... ~ '66 DodP l:mwllt Wolfpen News, Notes Bashan News Notes ' · AI~ $5;~5 . . l-27-6tc KE'NNEBEC ' potatoo INFORMATION FINAL CUJSBOVT wholeule priCtll lor wint.r . . ' ~ .~ DEADLINES 196f CHEVELLE . SS396, 4· Tom ~·· Gr-at ·eon d. 5 P.M . Dey- Before Publication -GUARANTEE D.Phone 2436. AIR CONDirJONERS Mondey Deadline 9 a.m . · AM & FM rocllo, new 6tp ·27· CanceUatlon & Corrections QCI<s and tlra Lai'ry tlltl, Phone m·2094 .' Finll Price Cut Will be accepted until 9 a.m. tor Chester 985·' 1 05. Day of Publication . l-21-3tc of the Year! REGUL-ATIONS WILL SACRIFICE Slntlf Zl ! POIJieriiJ Home A!,to · (Most Si1es) The Publisher res.er~es the Zag .oqulppod dtlk right to e"lt or reject anv. ads ' machine. Excelj de t> med Oblectlonat. The Stveral Rktlng Mowors II .~"':·. :."'.:. ,: :,.,.:.:'.: :~':'O~ . • condl on, 011ly s.J7.60 ~ .~,~·~:::=.E;;.::MI;:: publisher will not be res'ponsible Final Clearance Prices! s, prlct. ~akes butlonholt for more than one Incorrect embroldin, and monogrern 1 • HARRISON'S TV AND ANInsertion . Phtnt 992-MI$. RATES ROME ROY ~-W::. SERVICE. Phone . For Want Ad Service 1-27 v.s, .UO, ' door sedan, -er • J. w. C.nty, Mgr. 5 cents per word one Insertion steering, automatic; extra I'll· 992·2181 Minimum Charge 75c .. 6-'IO.tfc. ' ROOM ~ouu; olumlnum 12 cents per _w )fd three Open Til 6 Deily nice. siding, ono ec:f'e 01 ground, NEIGLER . Catll!ructlon. For con$ecutive lnS.Ftrtlnn" 18 cents per word si x con cellar, new drllltd well, on building or rtmoctellng your -=::::.,-~-'---­ secutive lnse' •ions . goad road. Phone t92..137. nome, call Guy N01gl.,, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller . 25 Rer cent Discount on paid Wanted . To BuJ Sanitation, Stewart, Ottlo Ph iloclne, Olllo. lc ads and ads paid within 10 days . 662·3035. • • ' 7·31-ttc CARD OF THANKS 2·i2.!fc OLD FURNITURE. dishes, Power steering, automatic & OBITUARY : Sale Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . trunks, etc. Write M. D. with optional 3 speed floor SEWING MACHINES, Ropelr .READY·MIX CONCRETl Each additional word 2c . PAtiKVIEW Kennell, Poodl Miller, R1. 4, Pomeroy, 0 . shill. - BLINDADS oervlce, all makis, 992-22U dtllvtrod right to r_.Ur and )lrd dogs, AKC. ~ Coli 9'12-<12!1 . and Additional 25c Charge per Tho Fabric Shop, Po~oy pro/tel. Foot and N :· FIW J.l.tfc g. sho pupt't:J"' Groomln Advert isement . ::,horlztd Singer Stlts on<' est matos. PhQne ~2.32U, ' Phone 992· • OFFICE H()URS 2 Door sedan, low miiHge, lcJ. We Sharpen Sclllorl.. Go 0gteln . Ready·Mix '. ,Co., J.11·ff c 8. 30 a .m . to 5:00p.m . Deily, OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any . sharp car. ' _ : . 3· . ,..29·ffc Middleport, OtUo. B 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon condition, aalong as ha\fe no ell · 6-»ttc Saturday . been wet. Payl~ each. BASSET ~Its, AKC r 1 Flrsttloor only. ys will lstortd Betbo&y htr .r~: Real Estate F. Sale ATHERfllN TV and Elict;onl~ be plck.up day. Wrlte,ljlrlng togo. $25-$50. Just off Rt. 7 Notice ~ood directions, Wlffen ana nea< Tuppers Plains, Ohl•• ompeny, Box 188, Sardis. Francis Benldum, Phon Ohio 63946. PONTIAC BUICK Coolville 667·3156. ·t.lii-Hc Anniversary Spedal 8·20-tfc GMC TRUCKS 1-1~3111c I'OME ROY ·- 1 siory frame, 3 Pomoror bedrooms, II'J basement, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. 15.00 PERMANENT TOY MANCHESTER and beth, LIKE· NEW INSIDE; Reuonabte rates. Phone Help Wanted i965 MUSTANG, 289, .1-speed. Chihuahua pupplts. Aloo, one 19,!110. John Russall, Gallipolis ""' $12.00 4782 alter 5:30p.m. Phone 9'12·6021 . TELEVISION repairman for Al<iCChlhua~ua.one~earold, POMEROY - WALK DOWN 4-N!c 8·21·31C area retailer . Experience Phone Coolvlllt TOWN, I story, 3 btdrooms. Aug. 3tlhru 5tpt.' required. Write c-o Deily 1-28-Jic bo&th, garage, 14.000. ' Senlinei. P. 0 . Box 729· E, 1962 CADILLAC, good con· WHEEL Horse Sales ·and Pomeroy, Oh~. 4.5769. S1rvlce. , B1um lurftbar: dillon. All power, air con. POMEROY ' WOODED Kay's Beauty Salon 8-:JO.tfc Company, Chester,' Ohio. ~~':::': :.:;.ora:.~~ler, Real Estate For Sale ACRES. 1 story. 3 btdraolns, Phone 985·3301. bo&th, targe garage, wotkshop, 187 N. 2nd Middleport COOK. Marlin Rostauronl. OLDER HOUSE on cllolcelot In slor~ ~ltdl,., ALMOST S.:IQ.tlc Ph. m-2ns · Apply In person. Mlddt.-f. .. S p 1~ NE · S ' ' 5 0 0 "'"':'::---::-::-:-==-:-:.,..--: 50peratvn a.lo-Hc 1969 CHEVELLE SS396, ' · yracuso. r ~ lor quick ' • • · A Ev011lngs by Appilntmonl ==c.-::~=,.--=sPII!d, AM & FM radio, new sale. Coli 992·532•. 7 *'f!!r!~!~~!!'lf' 261 1 .,. Ml: . ·: , t1r11 . . Hill, , . ""' • • :.; ·26-tlc . • 1 ~w~.Jt5...Q05. ,h. · ,.,, .,· .f.f. I':'! ;~d·.'r..!i , .; ... ,_,.~:,. uttu1Y . ,h ,.~"• .•. ~, • W. "' ~J"Jip .;__ _ ________:.:..:. 1-ZI·Jit GOOD:Invest~•nt properly. SALEM CENTER -lofO nice ______..:.::._:::_.:.._____:..:. House with ffurnlshell For Sale apertmenl$, bo&sement. two acres, new house. 3 geroges. Monthly Income, bedrooms, bo&th, bPiment lns11ance HAYMAN'S AUCTION tlou~e, SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. e•perlence helpful but not fe.POLLED Charolals butt. S190. Priced roesonobly fllr · NEW BARN 45lC65 US,fiOO, . Laurel CUll. now open each necessory,lor local and over. Phone Chester 985-3371 quick sale. Phone 992·3035. · TOIUYORSELL-tONTACT AUTOMoBILE Insurance been. Friday to receive concancelled? Lost yopr the-road hauling. You con t.lll-31p 7·19-Hc US . signments at 10 a.m. Auction llcenoe? ~I! 9'/2. = ·ator'a earn $10,000 II> $15,000 per HENRY ~LELAND starting at 7 p.m. Let us sell ear If you ore willing to CHES'I'S, dressers. choirs, REALTOR your merchandise. 6-IS.H< r.earn. For application call desks, marble slabs, Iron NEW HOMES-for solo. We have Offlco992-22Sf 3·22·tfC (Sill 22.1-:1071 or write Ad· gates, corner cupbolrd, w11h ~utlfut lotsavallobloorwllt RES.-992-UM --~~ vance D. T. Dept., 1100 Enoch stands. umbrella stand, plo bund on YOUrt. 5al01plehoinll ·· l-»6tc WILL plck up merchandise and Drive, Middletown, Ohio sale, cradle, swivel office elr'l'dY built for your ln.' :ake to auctlon on a per1 4SCJ.I2. CHAIRS. Phone 992·3603. · spocllon. Call A. E. t.ee, 1M centage basts. Coli Jim • 31·2tc . 1-:!Htc Canstructlon, Phone ~:~~ , Adams, auctioneer, Rutland. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_· Phone 742·<1461. PEACHES end prune plums IN T"l NIA'I'TIR 01" iiT· · 9·2l·tiC REGISTERED Nurses Part arriving Sunday morning. ONE AND :v, ecru lot, 5 room TLIMINT OP ACCOUNTS, h~-. new •·th, pantltd ,.OIATI COUIIT, 1411111 Time and Full Time positions Conning tomatoes on hand. :\ '· . I ~ •' ••"" COUNTY, ONIO. I WILL not be responsible tor available Immediately. In 8 r 1ng containers. Midway living room, hen houoe, wash Accounll lind vouc~era of tho any debts contracted b{ progressive, dyn•mlc unit. Market. W. Main St.. hOUSt, garage, oft Rt. 7 at following noriltllduclorln hovt anyone other than mysel . On the lob special training, Pomeroy. Phone 9'12·2582 or Memorial Gardons. ·Phont b~ llltd In lht Prot>oto Court, John H. Rowe, Rt . 2, Racine, opportunity to gain ex- 992·2565. Oletlor 985-JHt or 992-5007. Mol;, County, Qhla, tor tP· · Ohio. perience In supervlslon and I-J0.31c Jamn Hollon. Jr. ~2Ut •rr:UnM~"'r::'tr{ Thirty· l-28·31p leaching . Starling salaries fourth Current Account Of from $3.42 per hour to S<l.12 AWNINGS, storm doors end _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.::...:.' \ Myrtle t;. Clrm•n, G"ardlan o per hour, according to exWILL give plano lessons In my windows. carporto, LOTS WITH 1 11 · utltltlo•' 'CIYdt 'W. ca~mon, an in · perience. Call Dee Kennedy, home. Phone 9'12·36U. marquees. blown and bo&H R11trlcttd • com~t Por1011 extension 329, Athens Mental Insulation. Elmer White, sub d.lvlslon. !IJ to CliSJI! . 110. tt 5U First and . ~------------~8·~1~tfc 2·•~• lots; ~hotlt ~ Final At'count · ol Mloalo Hulth Center 9 a.m. to 5 p. sales ropriHnlallve. For free 985-3301 • night 985-3302. · ~·~ , . · Wlnllt!~ll'~ m. ~utrlll..d.f tho estimates, phone Charles REDUCE safe and fast with _____________ .::8· : 30·tfC : Lisle, Syracuse. v. v. , .t~Hc .E1111~:"' l"0Y ':Winlbronnor, Gobese tablets and E·Vap water pills, Nelson Drugs. Johnson and Son, tnc. -:---:-:::::-::-::-:=--"'·'. ...,, · ll~lsa1;llor 1t1~ Fl"' ' and . B·.I.JOtp Female Help Wanted t.lii-Hc ' BEDROOM houso. Mid- Final A:ccount ,, Ray ·Riggs, dtoport,by -·Phone 992. I..Cutor 01 lhl Ellllt ,Of W. BE A PLAYHOUSE TOY POTATOES, John Papo, .5505. . ._1• 1.,..; ·. ~~~ ~~~-..~:f'~m'i onO Lost and Found DEALER: Work AuGust' to Raclna, Ohio, $5 per 100 lbt. r ··~ Flntl< Accoun! ot. 1.J!Iftn W. December, free tralnTng. No Coil 949-31125. lrOV.n, Sr., ~Omlnlo\rolor ·or LOST: whlle·faced heifer on collecting, no delivery, no t.25.6tc lilt ' Eilalt Of ~ ~oulih Daft Eagle Ridge Road. tt seen pleose call Chester 985-4150, cash Investment. Coli collect - - -- - - SIE~TER lrogan,'Dtcllliltd. .. John Wells. 61077 ·4791, Charlotte ONE 2I·FOOT houoe trtllor, . , ,' . .. Unless lX<ePIIOIIs aro 111111 1 a.JO.Jtp Heiskell, South Point, Ohio. completely furnished . l:~n'::;,::'Cot\~~~;\:c:~:,:: 7.17·tfc Suitable lor campers or fox A . 1110311111 dey afotDIIimbl!lii 1970,•. hunters. A bergtln at $350. atw~lcUimllaldtcc:GUittll will · See Som,.l Bainhilrt on Rt. lit dilaldorH ancf ·contlnutd from doy to OilY until ll,nolly{ 12' above Srrocuso, across Employment Wanted from fl4cllle Planing Mill. lritoroattd ~may '· BABYSITIING, Oct. 12 through flit wrltlln f'!~lttllf')l 'to •aold · 1-2Utc May 25 In my home acrou accounll 1 or . to, ma"'j' par. ' from E,stern HIGh School. t•lnlng tO tht u~Yt~,9.1\ 1 f ' thi Phone Chnter 9ls:3958, Mn. COON HOUND pu~. Donald trust, nat llli' lt\in fly . ""'' Poolor, Chest.r. Phone 985Rogor Behr. prltll' to tho Otto oet lor ht/!rlng. 3897. . Recent guests rJ. Mrs. Lena '·"· 0 l!ltol -1-21-ltp ; . P...UttJollf Pickering were Mrs. George . Malts C!iuttfyi Oilo Arnold an<t daughter. For Rent 1·31 . )IC( t.;,ij~~~;.:;_.;;;;,;:;:_;;:.;..-.~:· .:OAL, llmistone. Excelsior-~ Ellubeth, of Northridge, Call!. J ROOM unfurnlshod apert. 5alt Works, E.. Mil In St., Mr. and Mrs. Edward mont. phone 9'/t·;QII. Pomeroy. ·Phone 992-31JI. Chevaller spent a weebnd witb 7·1·11~ · 4-9-Hc Gon'el Chevalier at Mansfield. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest TRAILER space, one mile from I!~ECTROLUX d-~ ·targo new MeJgs High School on old dahlxe .moclll, Col!! Plata wllti Wbltehead and daughters, Jane Rt. J3. Phone 9'12·2941 . 111 deanlno .toot• and peper and Juli, have returned h.-,., ~· R~r~allkt .-.Wilt oell 7·JO.JOtc after a vacation trip to fiir m ~lhlor terms, Phone . Michigan, Nlapra Falls and FURNISHED first floor ef. 992·2615. ' •V.ftc flc:;lt.'f1cy apartment, utilities ., ,. VIrginia Beach. furnished. Phllne 991·387,. Recent vlsltois of Mrs. Bess S.12·ttc Larldna were Mr. and Mrs. Edgell and Mrs. Mary Pierce of Long Bottom• Mr. and Mn. Charles Ball and Mike have relurned horne after a vacation trip through the Smoldea. Mr. and Mn. Joe Congrove ·of New Brighton, Pa., vllited with , Mrs. Lana Plckerine and Mr. THREE ROOM. all electric and Mrs. R. E. Wllllams aild lt>Mimont, like . n•w . EO.M VAUID "One more nuty remark froln you, younc lady, and I'll clip ·that headband end end the revolution!" Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1boma were weekend visitors of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Eddie, of Bridgeman, Mich. Patricia 'lboma returned home with her parents after apending several days with her sister and family. Mrs. Howard Rusaell Is a patient in Huntington Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and family of Albany were S\Dlday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Rusaell. Mr. and Mrs. James Sprouse and Kimberly of Missouri left lbursday to return home after attending the wedding of her mother, Golda Sargent to llobert Reed. They also visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. !IQbert Reed and her brother .· ForSale ·· . ~ppolntm!lfll. 1-25-Hn ' You,' . ·-- ·•.·---.._= .. - .... ·- - . ~lJJI~lb)];u..J :=:!~! AlLY CROSSWORD l . Cupllkt ta.Watelltd .......... -t.tr u...rambletheH faur Jumblr> IlL) 0110 Iotter to each oquare. ''' form four onllnar1 ••rdo. 11-. I. Wldp t.Pit 10. Loathor ,t lilk lL~ u. AII6Vtale 14. Ulldlvldod U.Kut.'a 11.11.~ L cboap (ttlf,) a. Rufllltr- t.Baltmtd Ill •. Wllolt T.llrllllanoo t.O..... H.Otl011 n. Wftal· (U.8. dill.) :19. BlorJ' ae. Ooltllltt'• IQ.Oipttlc ·~~tJ:uon u.u.~ far_ , 11.~.. tt. A Old 'tlet!Z •t -~ lli>ad'• 18. Dartllll bloollontllt . 110: told ll.ln· ' " 1111. (pl.) 40.AI4 U.Cbllr AJioYo M.Loopal ~-· U."1fW'• ta.....,.-t" (1-) . •lelallmt 411, All rllflt (lllf,) I( III INIDIOEf I·K .I . ..Jc; �. ·On · full-dress review of the Middle East crisis here Tuesday. He was meeting today with Sen. George Murphy, R-Callf., who recently returned from a visit to Israel. The Tuesday meeting, to be attemled by top Defense Department and State Department officials, was expected to focus on Israeli charges Egypt has taken advantage of the American-initiated cease..fire to improve its military position. Holds 15-Mlnute Convenalion In his Hi-minute conversation, the President ranged over a nwnber of issues and appeared more optimistic about the chances for peace in Vietnam. "So far as the United States' Involvement is concecned In Vietnam, peace is certain. As far as the Mideast is c~ncern~. we cannot speak with certamty due to the fact ~t the ~ifferences between var1o~ ~ties involved are so deep, Ntxon said. . . He emphastzed once agam that the ne~ U.S. negotiator In •. ...:. · • ..1.1 ..u . . . . . MOBILE HOMES Ohio's u 'r vest Mobile Home Dealer ---~-------NEW1970 2BEDROOM • l 'I '3695 ' I Up Orcltrs Ta!c111 On Holly Park Mobile Homes 0nt On Dlsplly With Mort Units To Follow. Dannie's Mobtlt HomH Pomeroy, Ohio Just South of PomeroyMason Bridge. PH. 992-11~ . • Hours: 'toe Mon.-Fri. saturday 9 to 5 LIKELY SUCCESSOR to Gen. Crellbton Abrilma as U.S. commander In South Vietnam II Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, above, picked by the Wblte House to go to VIetnam as Abrams' aide. MEET WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Lodge No. 164, F&AM will meet In regular session at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ther4' will be work In the second degree for one candidate. Refreshments will be served. All Mason Masons are invited to attend. Danny S. Zirkle is Worshipful Master. - AN OFFICIAL WHO 80018 EN· TERTAINERS to appear belore U. S. troops said Sunday the entertainers are finding It harder to appeal to the troops • Kenneth D. Smith, chief of the U.S. Special Serv1ces Agency's entertainment divlalooln Europe, said Bob Hope, Art Unkletter and George Jessell were among the big names dted u ''unacceptable" to most of today'a Gl's. EUCUD, (100 -A 8MAU., SEVEN.JNCII galvanized pipe filled with gunpowder was found here Saturday under the hood of a car beloll&lnl to the Guatemalan CCIIsul for Ohio. Pollee said CCIIsul Miguel Enrique Lozano, 53, found the bomb when be checked under the hood to see why his car would not start. 1be car was parked In an underground garage at the Americana Apartments bere, where Lozano operatee the CCII· aulate. Bomb experta from the Ravenna Araenal deac:tlved the device. 'lbey said the bomb, which would have destroyed the car, t.d not exploded because It was wired Improperly. WARM AND HUMID WEATHER with the threat of showers and tllundentorml prevailed over much of the illltlon today, from the East Cout to the Gulf Coast statal. Cooler air moved Into the Northern states and from the Midwest to the Central Plains. Heavy thundel'ltorml moved acrosa portions of Pennsylvania today. Wind gusts reached 48 miles per boor at Dubois, Pa., and a 43 m.p.h. gust was reglltered at the Greater Pittsburgh Airport. PORTLAND, ORE.- 'DIE BEAT OF ROCK MUSIC proved a much ,greater lure than the JIOIUldlng of a drum Sunday for youngaterl who had been asked to march In protept ol the American IAglon. Abouy to,OOO attended two nearby rook festlvall. Only 1,1110 turned out for a 41-block march through downtown Portland In protest !If the legloo's 52lld annual CCIIVentloo. BUFFALO--The Wahama White Falcoos got their 1970 sea1011 started In an Impressive tashlQII here SatUrday night by wbltewashlng Buffalo ot PUtnam C~, 2f..O. The Bl1011, In reallt,y, were never ln contention as the Faleooa dlaplayed both o«enllive and defensive strelllllh for Coach Don Van Meter' a debut •• Wahama arld mentor. The Faicona got on ttfe scoreboard for the first time In the early miiJitea of the ~ period, Jcored apln cllrlng the second quarter and uieri added two more TD'I ln the tlnal ' . ' 12 minutes. eQuick "Our . ' '' ·I ·OIMIJ lallklttt itoufl t to. ' :l,rl~ys. fol 7 .. .,.., '. ~· 'played with determinJtloo," 11id Coach Van Meter following the lldllfter' .. And If we ean keep the momenwm •Convenient •Courteous • " . ;;~~~~§i] 'lfll. 'lbe tald SOUth VltWtnr'!lle MoatcomerJ, ..fi!d ~- • Mrs. Qoo1n)Oaarlee aty, aE: ·ilaulhter; 'fir, . meae trOops: ~ 10. pet'IOII8 arid ~. Merrill C. DettJ, 0U ancl ~ 441iun attack oo HID, a daqhter; Mr. Mz:s, in ~. · Richard L. HarrlngtCII, Grow "'lbla ~ juafplaln nu;der," aty, a daUghter; Mr. and Ml;l. said Maj. 'lb4lnlia,J. Pentaclllt MerUn M. Mltdlell; Ru~ a ol Camp IAJeu!!e, fi.C., of the aon; Mr. and Mrs. l\a1mCIIcl attack Cll a Bll~ ~ Lowery, GalH"*1 a ilaUChtef; •. near An Hoa, 3&2 mllll aorth- Mr. and Mrs. wlluiun P~ Glbbli, northeut ell Salgoo &andly. A1l!anY, a son; Mr. llild Mr., CCIIununiquel fn1n flmom Keith R. ChaJIIIIIII1, 'lb~, a eenh said Onmuntst tl,'oopa daughter; and Mr. uid Mrs. ha!l seised the toWn of Srang, 211 JWJy R. Ward, Gauqdii; a son. m11ea 1011thwest of the capital. DlseUrpl Cambodian spoketm\!11 said tbe Mrs. Wllllam D. Abaten and J ., ' ' .. ,.,. Cambodian trqope withdrew "to Infant ,daughter' Mrs. 9oY .' . avoid the VIet Cong preaure Barr, C&rl T. Beckett, Waldo E. and give alrplanee a clear Bowman, Mrs. Jamea P. target." Burlelon and Infant daughter, Heavy air lllrikea were caDed Mrs. aara E. C8rdwell, Mrs. In to try to f11rce the 'Vlet CCIIg Almeda E. Detty, Robin Lyan out of the area around-Srana. Dnlmmond, Calvin H. Davia, 'lbe spokesman declined to IIY Damon E. Flaber, Edward J. whether American jeta took Frey, Mrs. Sharlotte J. Goody, part In the attacb. Mrs. Jarnee E. Hall, · Mrs. I •, Michael. J. HID and Infant daughter, Mrs. Edwin A. Hillin, Roger D. Howell, Mrs. John "· Kerr, Donald &.-.Lambert, Mrs. Delbert W. Llweon and Infant 42. son, Frank N. Mahan, Mrs. Parenti and dty officials Dennis M. Marks and lnfint 1n111t the problem 11 drug use, daughter, Mrs. Pauline especially the "hard" drugs. McKinnlu, Burdell S. The YOUDI people admit this, McKinney, John L. MWer, Sean but they have their own Ideas M1lllen, Charles W. 'Knighting, FOUR FORFEIT BONDS what mlllt be done. Jr., Mrs. John W. Morrow, Mr. Four defendants f!lrfelted "We want the right to pollee Arthur Rupe, Sr., Brenda Jo ourselves from within," said a Sayre, Daryl K. Shoemaker, bonda and two oihers were fined preu release from the Lawrence S. Sol11on. Mrs. In the court of Pomeroy Mayor "People's Defense Com- Thomas W. Spradllna and ln- Charles J.egar Saturday night. mlttee," a looaely orpnlzed fant 8011, Mrs. 'lbeodore R. Forfeiting bot•ds were Rdnald group of young people who Stevena, Mrs. Earnest Taylor. H ""r 'h. Pumeroy, $25, frequented Memorial Part. Betty UptCII, Samuel awls '· I'UL<;c.n of property; Robert ' .es, 19, Ml.ddieport, $28.70, A IICCIId demand II that Waugh, and Mrs. Joseph H ,;linton Klein, Pomeroy, $18.70, Royal Oak and Birmingham Vester, Jr. and Joseph Bowles, Alb4ny, provide funding and (adllties $25, all posted on speeding for a youth-controlled drug See The MIIIJ Models : ••·2nd F1Dir charges. treabnent center. l'lcasant v~ ney Hospital Fined were Mrs. Alberta Qty officials now are trying ADi•liSSIONS - Ernest to get them to work within the Smith , Kanauga; Tonya Leudermllt, Pomeroy, and existing framework, she ~aid . Osborne Henderson· Thlbnore Louise Lludermllt, Pomeroy, $5 and-coatsthe each on chargea The ~eople's Defense Com- Hudnall: Pt. Pleaa'ant; Mrs. disturbing peace. · · of .__ _ _ _11!111_ _11111111_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - !'littee msists, too, that Memor- William Roush, New Haven; 1al Park be reopened lmmedl- William Brinker and Mrs ately to the ''people"-4boae James Hoffman both utart; i loW.fll ou.t A 'll,ii~-.4" rl'• t.m; A1liin iiilttihit~~n~r tar'. , ~ijt ~.~at ,.qqQSJ.U1'tes tne falo; Mn. 'Pammy Beltdlet, 'people · '!.bose people who Junior Gillispie Chester live near the park 11y it has aport, Thomas McGuHin, John closed to them for a long Fulks, awls Wiley, Jacqueline from the leader ih Duplex Freezer-Refrigerator ~uality "It', t bll ,_ Call, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. • no a pu c par-. William Shell Joseph Pickens an)'DlOI'e," said Richard 01- Mrs John M~Dermltt WWJani wald, 32, wbose home faces · ' Memorial Park. Authorities let White, all Pt. Pleasant; Trlni ''ba their Jeffers, South Side; Donald the •..,.ns v~ , war, 10 Tucker, Roberta burg; Jeue lCIIa they think tt s theln. Legg, Leon; James Smith, Portland, Ohio; Terry Veazey, Leon; . . una Crookham, Hope's the Word Leon; Mrs James Dabney, South Side and Mrs. Rachel Burrows, Gallipolis Ferry. For Kent Grads DISCHARGES Basil Scarberry, Charles Wilson, Tammy Halstead, Brian Holley, KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Hope Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Arnold was the word passed to IIJliiJIIer Blankenship Donald Kelley graduates of . Kent State Mark Grinstead Earl Duncan' University by Dr. Fred Bar· Mrs. Otho Wolf~, Mrs. RuaaeU cleroad, president of the Cundiff, Godfrey Moore, American . College Testing Sherman Jordan, Mrs. OUa Program, m ceremonies one Crookham and son, Mrs; mile east of the site where four Johltny Donahue and 8011, Mrs. students died In a confrontation Clair 8o&o 8nd 8011 , Mrs. David with National Guardsmen last c.rter Chester aport Junior May ' . ' d Gllllaple, Mrs. 'lbomu Jones, , H· 1 arc ero~. reminded Mrs. wllilam See, Mrs. JUJDita graduates, The need for Chapman; Mrs. Robert Wood, educated and resourceful In- Melvin Johnson, Robert dlviduals today 18 at least as CampbeU, Patty Ratcliff. great 1!8 In any other critical Blrlhl _ Aug. 30, a daqhter time m the revol~!ionary to Mr. and' Mu. James history of our country. Hlgglnbotham, l-etart. a. Drapery Department Is Headquarters SERVICE SUPPLIES Elbe " .~t Si'' BlJ?~· t\7~·~! !::: SQUAD SUMMONED BANKING ' J»t,, fleulll~':} The Pomeroy emergency unit answered a call to the William DRIVE~N ,. ·;,' • ~., Closing Sparks Violence Sunday lto5 Fridays Only The Drive-In Window I~ . s l""""n' , A.M. to 7 P.M. · (Continuously) ~- an« Discussing the forthcoming November elections, Nixon declined to predict whether his hopes of getting a Republican majority In Congress would be realized. "I don't make any predictions until we get quite close," he said. "About the first of October I might have some ideas." Responding to another question, he praised the work of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew but refused to speculate on whether he would be his running mate in 1972. "Of course this is a premature question," the President said. COLUMBUS DANNIE'S JIVIt• rmuna..,s desew : ~lion this fall as a an~~Uot, ldentifed only 88 a Capt. Ieros, told officials, "I am slgmlt . ,, hurdle for the utterly exhausted. l'v• been In that plane alitc:e 8 a.m. &mday a nation. good deal of U1e timewithadaggeratmyneck. I need some rest." .. · H~. ~jij. -~-"-' •·,q-' ·' ment ~a, ~~~- Jlcbqn, a da. ., Mr.,Aiftd wt 'I . · News..• in BriefS ' r< ' ' PliNOM ~ <t,JPirVII!t Mr. ,.114 Mn. TeddY . , owt~~·~· o.twn.•~llflllter; .-, ~ .-.~e~~ c.rd~.:· . '&lndiy ~ fGmdPlilloibJt*,ib ~an ·' Mr•. Qal1ipolls 1 ter•coroUI, Mr.~ , ~~~t:~;r~tr.i dlrtmen~WIIat tbeaov.-n- · ~·· W'~ter P. foun,.on,· .'> . ROYAL OAK, Mich. (UPI)- day night and again Tuesday For three years suburban night when Royal Oak Imposed Detroit teens looking for a good a curfew. trip or just a good time called The youngsters gathered In Memorial Park "ours." Birmingham Wednesday night, 1be park cloelng sparked hurling atones and three three nighta of disturbances molotov cocktails, until Biralong nearby Woodward mingham Imposed Ita own ~aria, Da'?~ .K·~· Br_uce~ ~s Aven•Je. Protesting young curfew. 'lbe disturbances re.. great fleXIbility and 1s ~ng people wen! on 8 rock-and· suited In the mTest of 564 perto respond .to any Initiatives bottle-throwing rampage Mon· sons, ranging In age from 12 to from Hanot. But he would venture no prediction on whether they would be forth· coming. Turning to domestic issues, the President said the mood of · (Continued from page 1) the nation was volatile. But he The note, bearing the marqueae's name, contained the said domestic strife had been phrase, "I die because I cannot tolerate her love for another man. leu severe this swnmer than I do what I have to do," pollee reported. The note was left on the two years ago and said he had top ol a desk near the three bodies. his "fingers crossed" that people were beginning to accept DUBROVNIX, YUGOSLAVIA _ THREE ALGERIANS the fact that conflicts must be . . resolved through constitutional waving pistols and a Molotov cocktail held a sclmltar.uk~ dagger . processes. . Ill the throat of an Air Algerie ~'.' vt today ~d forced hun to fly "De. ~reat~ue. of Our Time" them to Y,::toelavta where the: a..ed for political asylwn. . '1'bli Ia the gl:e.t laue of . . . . . .. .. . . . .';\ noMG'(1MQ-l\tlQI.tMilut..1Q plpttllllllllKU11 our' llme.'' tie said. aboa1'4i Murd_lrell.to ><~ltl• "''• tt.~. tiny"Cmununllt .UPUDtry Nixon left no doubt he saw refused it pemussin ,, . and the pilot took the liijleliers to the begi: ning of massive school Dubrovnlk, on thf · ' ~;c•»a v Adriatic coast, after stops In Sardinia f ~ IJouti I:IOib PecllaCrict Ward. . . The President scheduled a l p.m. ·4:30 p.m. P.ema 111111 .• . SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) - President Nixon today refused to speculate on whether U. S. troops might be part of a peacekeeping force policing a Middle East settlement. Such speculation, he said in a television intet;View, would be harmful to negotiations now under way at the United Nations between Israel, Jordan and Egypt. . The President's remarks were taped in front of the Western White House Saturday and broadcast today <CBS Morning News>. ,, and~ ' ~ . w llld and dedication ·going the.Y will have a ,pd ...1011. .. Van Meter, himself a rormer Wahamil WhlteFaleonarldder, ' al10 termed the victory l'trllly i team etrort.'1 ' ·'1 ' t.ocAL.TEMPS Temperature 1p downtown I!Clliler,or 1p4ay at} 1.a. q~. was 78 del~ ~ ---- DRIVE·IH Mlf'·. ·t..,. . ' "·'·' · •uv.·. ·at.· ! "~ t ~,~SO N Under ~loudy skies. • Ooul!lt Feaflln · a" . :. ' .·' "'CUC"(,60 m lu,.. . .•. , ~.., , J ' · I t' . ' ,I· 'I·' · '.-l ' • 1,;1~ ~~.-Ill w..,ll.fiij!lf~ 1. ....fltU~ r · , )U$TI..i ' (Ci~~W J" li . ' ' Byers residence at Peach Fork at $:(0 p. m. Saturday. Byers, who had apparently suffered a light stroke, wu taken to Veterans Memorial HospltJl whe(e be wu admitted. ..IIIJI~Ii!i.-lllllll!ll!li,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 31, 1970