https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/43dbcae1f35d4745372a944c8867d224.pdf 6e8bd6df24970d16456e531d311ad96a PDF Text Text B' • ifi ·&~e lleu!S••• &n· "'·· e s,, "' :ne~! ·, · ii-'n.6tiib'Simlinei.Mifl ,o.t~y.O.,!opt.~III'll ,. -· 1\.T • . • (Contlllued from page I) ID 1Ift .., a Vl>lce for god and ~." a mlnlllter and 111r<o membeuolhls congregation Monday aiDod in a downpour olllllde amovie theatre to prvteslthe showing of ''Bob and carol and Ted .,d Allee." · The Rev. Richard Heatherly of tile Calvary Baptist <llurch aald the R-coted film ''portroyo wife swapping and free love and makes fun of decency," He aald he feared theatres h...., might !Wenlwllly turn "ID that Swedish stuff." TOLI!IJO, OHIO- DIBSIDENT PIJBUC schoolteachers and the board of educalim receesed their aalary lallra Indefinitely Monday night and the Toledo Teacllera Federation urged its members today ID man a picket line. The 2,500 teachers, who went back to work laat Friday after striking for 10 days, are under a court order not to walk out. The otate Ferguson Act prohibits strikes by publlc employes under threat of dlamissal. There was no Indication when negotlatloos would resume. OOUJMBUS - THE <BAIRMAN of the Ohio Interstate Coordlnatnrs Conference said Mnnday th' federal decision not to build a portion of lllterotate 7lln Cincinnati was ''dlaalltrous." James W. Sbockneasy told a meeting of tho cooferenee that the dedBion announced by Transportation Secretary John Volpe should be foiJ8hl. The decision was made to call off plans for Victory Parkway because it would violate federal restrictloos on freeway right-of-way through park prvperty. "It's a disastrous declslon,''liloclmessy said. "Even If we get over this hurdle, we may have ID redesign the whole deal. anclnnati wlli suffer lntermlnalie delays and Inconveniences." Mrs. Howard B. Pilchard, 86, are two daugh~rs, Mrs. R. M. the fonner Della Lowery of 1Mildred) Daugherty of Tijeras Pomeroy, died Sept. 6 In New and Mrs. Val (MOline) of .~ ( • f ~ ! Mexico where she had resided for the past few months after moving there from Florida. Her husband, who is among the survivors, resides st Tijeras, New Mexico, and some years ago served the Methodist Churches In Letart, Racine, Syracuse and Minersvllie In Meigs County. Other survivors Townships Have 32 at Convention Thirty-two township delegates were present for the Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Convention held at the Masonic ~ .. ' (9"1'~~ J!lille •I) Toledo,twograndsonsandelght great-grandchildren . violence. And there's one small falling left out here. And this is the distinction between your being a political joke and your being a very serious man. "And that is thai you yourself, singularly, are perhaps the grealest precursor of D in MASH AKRON (UP)) - Three major banks here have lowered Donald Sutherland the 8 per cent prime interest Ell toll Gould rate to 71> per cent because of Rated "R" under 17 not easing of the light money admitted without parent. situation. ' ColorCirtooRI: Fnlghl Fright The American Bank of Don't Spill the Boons Commerce, the Goodyear Bank an..tt....... t and the Firestone Bank h...., Admllsl..,: $1.00 Adults, 60c followed similar action by East Chlldl'on Coast banks during the SHOW STARTS7 P.M. weekend. , Two Cleveland Banks, the -ntldty & Thursctay Society National and ConSept. 2:1-24 Unental Bank, also lowered NOT OPEN .__ _ _ _ _ __, · their rates Moodoy. (Tochnlcolor) In Ohio COLUMBUS (UP)) - Chan- cellor John Millett of the Board of ~gents said today he ... peeled the openings ol Ohio's colleges and universities to be "peacelul, but subdued." Miami University, ooe of four state supported universities sbut t1own last spring becsuse of student disturbances, was scheduled ID become the first to reopen today. "We haven1 received any Indication of trouble,'' said MilleU. "We upecl the openings to be peaceful, but subdued." .Mlllett aald a new campus disruption law passed by the last session of the general assembly is ellpeCied to help keep things under control. "The law lll8koa It clear that there is a new criminal offense -cunpus disturbance-in the otate," he aald. "The law ... provides for an lmmedl,ate hearing of perSOill involved In an outbreak and f,.. dlsmlaaal of those convictad of disrup- tion." Millett also said IOCIIrity at the lnslltullons have been llghl.ened. "Many of the lna!ltullona han lncreued the lliJe o1 th.!lr Check ·and Double 'Check Isn't It about time you up·dated your method of bill pay1ug and record keeping with a Olecklng Account? To assure your money Is protected yet readily available, see us. clpen Your Checking Account Today . DESPOSITS INSURED TO '20,000.00 IIOCIIrity forces,'' he said: "ID addition, IIOCIIrlt)' arrangemenll, such u ldentlfleallon cards and control of ID campus, will be ln. effect when ltudenll report·for claaes." Mlllell aald many 0( the Wllversitlel and . campus trajnlnc the Ohio .,_ atlmprovinc ll<e capacity ' ble on the CID'lpU8U," I. M' "•'' :;,, -,' ' · {; • . a.r;ms ' . noun~ement • ~::::::~~:::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::· . Pleasant Valley lloapllal ADMITTED - Kimberly Klnnlard, Apple Grove; Herbert McDonald, Mro. Era · Wallace, Rei Veazy, Charles Rainey, Pl. Pleasant; Charles Atkjnson, Henderson; Mrs. Teddy lllckman, Leon; Mrs. Dewitt Browning, Pl. Pleasant; Ralph Elias, Clifton; William Powell, New Haven; Mrs. Harold Young, Clifton; Norma Harrison, Leon; Richard Wallace, Jr., Pl. Pleasant. DISCHARGES - Vivian Pifer, J. Kathleen UtUe, Mrs. Eugene Spaats, Barbara Oldaker, Mrs. Richard Shirley, Mrs. Charles Burrows, Mrs. Larry Leiving, and Mrs. Rusaell Ust _the free parking loJ on 2nd Street white '· Charged shopping~ Fumiture-Roor Coverings..;.a~d·l ~IAIMBVII (UPI) - State Democratic Party Chief Eu(lene P. O'Grady today ac£9'e4 Franklin County ~tor. C. l!oward Jolmaon ~. a'!IIS.UI proaecuiDr John ~II' with "ev•slon, milclre!.11on and tilDe wasting p'~ures" In tbe special rtrabd Jm'l' Investigation of the alate.ljlpn program. , O'Grlilll appeared Tueaday liefOre 'dit Franklin County Gtanci o!Ury ' which Ia ln.' ...u,.... Joena llllde UroiJ8h tht' ollll!e of llate Trelllllrer .Tobn D. Herbert and through ·tiiol llebool Employea . '· ·Furnishings for your home and' Wearing Apparel for your family. ' - Be Thrifty! Save all of your Nleslipl from Elberfehls in Pomeroy Cundiff. - .~. lletlremoftt System. ·~Jom 1/tck and C. lfDward ttllould on with the · are w1s1ng up ···:.-···· ,-1J... ' "•'. . ..;. l " to the low cost of electric heat More homeowners than ever before switched to electric heat last year. switched because they found out. through an estimate,,. how .!!!!!! the differenCe i~. between electrtc heat and other forms of heating. Do they: think they made e w,ise' decision? Ask some people who have electric ·lieat. TheY:re ou~ mo5t convincing : salesmen. Call us or your Reddy Kilowatt ~ . . Recommended Dealer lor an estimate.. It's .:::::" •· ' free. It's accurate. And a real eye-opener. :...,., tgMtAIY . ' ' ~Y~ ' ' I ' • ' I ' ' I r~.~. ., , • j ., ' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23; POME~OY·'MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 eace I over AJpman Radio, Marshal Habes AI· Majaii, the Jordanian Chief ol Stall, said his force.B had beaten back the Syrian invading f....es from Jordonlan territory· lniD Syria. Ills statement broacl<;ast by Amman radio followed King Husaeln's assertion that his army and air force had bloodied the nose of the Invading Syrian lonk force In a tank batUe thls morning. lsraell sources had re)l9rted the an- ear!let the Middle East allua- Evasion ' ... tng Shor Uy before ,_•,{"1 , en tine ~ • Cairo. • · ~ Te» ,.,.,,.,,..,,. Of n.. ...Mcuora ~ ' ByUoltedPreuiDternaltoial King HUIBOin sald today the . •Jordanian government and Paltsllnlan guerrillas had ' ' agreed ID end theli' civll war alter a decisive tan)t batUe in :1!blcll Invading Syrlsn forces _ , driven back lniD Syria. c b j H~11eln made the annooneemenlln a Jolnlstaiement :itt!) Sudanese Premier G;aafar EINumeiry, one of a fourofllBil .., · mediating team sent ID Amman by an An!b sUllllfltlileellng in ' ,at y ·' ·~~. 'l , •;•, vi)( ·XXII NO. 113 • Coroner Rules Banks Drop Rates JJ101118t!• · · ff'Oill Wellfleet: Mus., Jan. II, )...,, and contalne<l a greeting ,.,. !. Jl:om ' frul~~nt Theodore ~,.-'liOOoeveltto King Edward VII ' ' . ol)!:~!and. : GriiJder .Death ... tlrst wb:eleu ,., ,;l,l • ' ;·,.rver ,10111 over~•• (~l the . 'urijted Sta~ , w~s ·.transmitted John W. Dowler, violence In this country. You Division 10 Highway 1 lO rlltfem have done more to build an Director, Marietta, aura of violence, to build a revealed this morning mllteu In which violence is that a ~onsulting accepted, than anyone I !mow." engineering firm has "U.t me Just point out one been Invited to submit thing," Agnew replied. "Long CLEVELAND (UPI) - before 1 became a household o proposal to the Ohio Cuyahoga County Coroner word, violence was rampant in Department of HighSamuel Gerber ruled today the this country. The Berkeley . ways for the Rt. 35 Bydeath of a high school football campus el!Pioded when 1 was Pass project from player here last Aug. 'll was due still back In county govern- Thurman to Gallipolis. to heart !allure brought on by ment." ..ertion and ..treme heat. "Now to use me 88 some Dowler did not reveal Gerber aald Michael Root, 18, convenient bete noire for the the name of the firm, a senior at John Hay Righ violf!lee that's a1sled In this but said a final Sch"?l, dropped dead during a country because of the disgusl- decision should be runrung drill. ing permlsslve attitudes of the forth~omiog within the Gerber said his office devoted people In command of college ned two weeks. many hours studying the case campuses is one of the moat ;:;:::;>;~:::::::::::::::::~::::>::::::>;~::::::;::::::::::,:::::·:·: and similar cases around the ridiculous chargeo I've ·ever country attempting to find a beard." pattern. usut our efforts proved fruiUess," sald Gerber. "We found no pattern that could be used as a caulton Ughl. "HR.\\ ""' ~"""'~""" In a · - ~ ..~ J\.T Colieges Tonight, Soptamber 22 The in tile fteld fit l1l'bllt vi~ . Ciodllited ..b Good 5pjrlb · The ptececliJll SIICiiOIIB ollhe sbow, while ·olton eriUcaJ on both sides, was condilcted with generally good spirits. Student unrest and Agnew's recent addresses got a going over· DiscWISion of lhe Kent State University campus slayingsled to the healed final five mlnules. Agnew said "the evidence seems to Indicate the National Guard overreacted"ln the Kent shootings that kllled four students, "! doo't e•cuse what they did," Agnew said of the guard, but he added It w.. amazing how the American people had "forgotten the precurs0l'S 11 of the shooting-the two nights of rioting, the burning Df the ROTC Building and the cutting of hoses of firemen trying to fight the blaze. Silverman aald Agnew had "a strange sense about what happened" at Kent Stale in suggesting the cause was rock throwing and protests. One Fallliag Left Oot "You talk about an aura of Temple building in Pomeroy on Monday. The group elected Orion W. Rousll to a three year term on the county committee with Clarence Price named first alternate and VirgU C. King second altemate. Wayne H. Chase was named chairman of the COU!!ty committee and Earl H~ ''D611~ li'aa named vl'ce rlm'nJngitrtll~~ ·. Ciill.&~~i(jj'tid~~ chairman. pra;frS," said Gerber. ~uvu ~u "Yet he was the lone one affected. It's puzzling." MEIGS THEATRE ..Now You i(JaOw · violence, about precW'sors of Mrs. Pilchard Dies in New Mexico ., 1 mored, artillery and engineering corps acted In close cooperation, with the support of the Jordanian Royal Air Force. "Those operations were In lrbid and Ramlha In the northern sector against the Invading Syrian troopo which occupied that sector. "Since early today, our forces have launched fierce counteraltacks and putsued the Syrians until they began to retreat In ~~Our annored forces have disorder and confusion. "At · 2:~ p.m. (8:15 a.m. launched large scale military EDT) the Invaders aompletely operations In which the ar- Uon was easing and there were lridicaUons the Syrians .might be preparing to withdraw. ' Tbe S)'t'lans were bit by the Jordanian army and air. force bill they also were under pressure from the Soviet Union ID withdraw to their borders. The United Stales and Brllaln had asked the Kremlin to try to bring about a withdrawal. Matall's statement, broadcast by Amman radio, said: ; . withdrew acrll68 the Syru10- · Jor~ian border into Syrian · territory in the direction of lleraa." The announcement said "they suffered heavy losses In vehicles and equipment." "The planning of the Syrian rulel" and their aides was a complete failure," Majatl sald. "Their treacherous conspiracy was defeated and they have been disgraced and caused large losses to the brotherly Syrian Army for which they (Continued oo page 3) 33 Begin Nursing Training )Jlauguratlng the 50th year ol the School of Nursing of Holzer Medical Center, .33 freshmen will enter the school on Sep. tcmher 28. The school was opened In 1920 by the late Mrs. Charles Holzer, who was then director of nursing in the hospital. Four students comprised the first class. . In. 19:11), students learned by working with patienis almost from their first day, supplemenUng the care given by graduates and carrying the ' burden of patient care in the hospitaL Today, students take courses in sciences and academic subjects through the Off Campus Program of Ohio University wlllch carry coUege credit. In tllelr nursing courses actentlflc prlndples FIVE-YEAR-OW SIIERRI MARSHAlL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollrles M lid, Jlemlock Grove, a vicllm of cystic Dbrosls, pre1011ls Pomeroy Mayor <llarles Lepr an information sheet on the disease as the annual fund drive opened in Meigs Olunty 'I.'Uooday. Volunteers are needed ID assist with the drive and those Interested In helping are aaked 1D Clll Mrs. Marie Boyd,II49-ZI!Il; Mrs. Marshallai99U974 or Mrs. Mary Marlin 993-7022. Olllaticlll may he sent to the Meigs County Cystic Fibrosis Drive, P. 0. Bo• tot Pomeroy. This Is thefiNl annual drive for tbe disease sponsored by Meigs Sslon 710, 8 and 40. Slerri Is the teCODd member of her family ,ID have cystic Dbrosia. · . IFeudm' (---------------------------, : News •.• in Briefs : BJ u.ited Prta l!ltena~ . IEn d.1n .'o': ,.. . 1I :w.AiinNG'l'Oih.........,. ~ .....If,.. .. . .. . ~ ' .. air ~all In the ,q to thwart bljacters appe&rl llelded for AfJANtA (lli'l) - W~ 1 peanut ,(anner ~IIJ!1D1 ~ " soushl 1D ""l~ 011e IIi biggest ups~ts In mOdem Georgia politics today In • runoff Bl!ainst former Gov. pat!, · E. Sand~s for the DemocratiC · nomination for governor. The campaign got 10 bll!tl'ilt cslled to appear today· its finalllages that Rept'Mil"'! gubernatorial candidate Hill MEMPIDS, TENN.- VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew &Ill had "People are (• )fed up aald Tueaday nighiCIIOofthe major questions of this election year with aU this feuding and fwllnl Is whetlier the President or "radlcal.Uberals" will make (thai) we stand to win no matter America's foreign policy. ''Tills Is the year whf!l Republlcans who loses." must seek out the millioos of aolid Democrats In this country wbo Gov. Lester G. Maddol, wilD do not shari> the radlcal.Uberal philoaophy and work together for won the Democratic nii'Dinatilll the defeat ol the racial left ... " Agnew said. lor Ueutenanl governor wilholll Speaking at a GOP fund-calslng dinner fur candy mllllonalre a runoff (be is prohibited by WUllsrn Brocll, who is seeking ID unseal veteran Sen. Atherl Gore, from succeeding hlmaeU), D-Tenn., Agnew aald Gore "Ia for an Intents and ~ the remained neutral. Black leaclSouthern ~lcml chalnnan ol the Eastern llberaJ establish- en appeared divided. llolll ment." Earlier Tueaday at GOP luncheon In Louisville, Ky., Carter and Sallden are COIIIIAgnew had attacked a federal conununicaliorul commissioner as dered moderates. There were two DemotnliC an eumple of the ''pOOdlHolnded, super.permlsalve" llberal congressional runoffs, the IIIOiit .. , wbo hu encouraged the naUoo's youth to use drugs. He did not interest centering oo the 1111 · ,: Identify the ofDciaJ. lllsirlct were Andrew Ytlllll,,~ · · WASHINGTON - A FEDERAL MEDIATOR predicted former aide to the late ))ai. agreement would be reached today to avoid a nationwide rail Marlin Luther King Jr., facoil white attorney Wyman C. lDI!ii strike thai could he called at midnight. Negoll'itcrs In an 11-year for the right to challe¥ ~ dispute over whether firemen sbould be used oo diesel freight Rep. Fletcher 'lbcmpoon af :. locomotives scheduled a sessloo for 10:30 a.m. ID dlseuss a aeries AUanla. GOP runoffs ••~\~jlJ of federal proposals glvf!l to both sides Tllesday. o.talls of the local. ll'OP>sals were not announced. Fewer than1 hallt.theatale'i New York attorney Fred Uvlngstoo, head of an emergency mllUon registered voters mediation board, aald Tueadoy be wu confident a setU~~~~tnt apected to decide the would he reached today. Ills coofidence was echoed by Asslatant about the same num~ Labor Secretary W. J. Usery, who aald, "We are very opllmlalic portlcipaltd In the that II can be -ked out." )l'lmary that gave llulllllng tlO,GOO-vote ' LAYOFn IN RELATED INDVSTIUES Sanders. ADDMONAL caused by the United AulD WorkII'S union strike against Gf!leral The boyish, 1011111~ Motora hav. inereued the coat of tha waltout to Oillo'BI!CCIIOIIIf Carter. 45, C8l't'tad all to f2.$ mllUon I day In payrolls alone. Georgia's 159 ·~:~~~ Fo!l' planla, not llnlcll by the UAW, announced the layo(la 111'-1 by only tO 'l'lleadl)' of 16,200 worker~ becanae ola euthltct.tn the demand for lflllng • rnajli'IIJ In, llliD parla. The Jnlttalloal to the ecoDODlY W88 t1.7 tDilllon a day mao race . sanders, alao In payrolls when 40,500 111:da8 ill'udt II Gil ladlitles In Ohio Sept. 15 as part ol a na~wjde~~Ul .by tbe UAW aga!Mt the lgnand Carter Ill auto 'mlnufllCiurill& 81anl· '· · Some of btl CCII<eded lolevi~ ' "' . ,, Dlllllil of lhe certain ~nal appnwal before Congress lldjourns. Equally sure of f!lactmeal is the tai on airline piUIIIellgers to pay for 11. The House Fore~&n Affairs Committee, however, still was wrestling with a variety of congressiooal resolutions aimed at nther measures to loll the growing number of hijacklnp. Witnesses from the Departments of Transportatioo and State were 'If law a Ml!l' berserk of the �-~\ ) ,. • ,.I, .. . Need for In Our· Utterances ··~' " . ·w ,J, , '"'" Ramsey Clark. former U.S. aUOmey general. IK:<'USed the Nixon administration of the "repression" of college students in a newspaper interview in Cleveland the other' day. . . " It's evident." he said, "that !be administration · has made a conscious political decillion not to. peacemake but to stir .up. This administration wants to 1>91arize. It is divisive ln th~ extreme . Either they don't see our terrible pro~lems, or they don't care. They are frigl!tened. "Their answer to college protest is force. There is no real effort at communication and understandinll\ no -effort at dialogue." . We live In a time when there is not unly tepresslon of the college_student b~t repression of the blaciE m..,, said Clark, adding that th1s summer, in the wake >Of the Kent State tragedy, should hav.e heen a time "to seek each other out. There is a terrible need for immediacy of commurilcia· · '.!'~ h ..;,. ;,· ~ ' ~,.'rtt· q •. .• ' i , ' :: ' ' ~(;; I THE DCCTDA SAYS Breast Examination Is Important Procedure ly WAYNE G. . . . :::. r" .:t-... . ..·· .' . •{ I • ··:• ' '• ~: l • ve you see sue savi '" ...,. . • Llll t I •,' .:it" . ....--. \ HIGH RISE High Seat High Bars ONLY (36) 95 Reg. s39· :;- it . ' •.. d •.· , ,.•. ,. • ' ' ',. THE GlOBAL VIEW ' .. ' .,' '• . Lenin PreGched Mendacity Lies, Deceit Still Soviet Way right. .But the President and his advisers surely remember that It was during the Geneva summit conference of 1'56 that the Russtsns ·began their penetration of the Ml~ East. Even as former Premier Kbrusi!Cliev w•s olfeting· P~sldent Eisenhower eternal "mir i dt""""a" (peace and· fnendship) , Moscow was sending In anna and agents. SiJme 15 years-later, Communist ~usala. without !lrlitg a sliot, emtfged as a dominant power in 'the Mldclle East and the Mediterranean, thus reallzlne lht old lmperlallat dreams of the Czars. '' ., And was it not the same minioter who is now ,jrylni in the Suel area~wilo toRI in UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. !NEAl Ha~ing mis.used _the M,ldeast ceasefire agreement for a mass1ve mtSslle build-up m the Suez area, the Russians are now making a bald-faced attempt to justify their perfidy. Soviet leaders~from Lenin to the Kremlin's current boss Brezhnev~have always regarded negotiations with the West as another tool to implement their revolutionary go!ll. What is disturbing is the fact that even a student of Soviet strategy like President Nixon gave the Kremlin leaders an opportunity to outwit him by putting too much faith in their word. There is nothing wrong with Nixon's policy of "negotia· !ion ins~ad of confrontation." But an awareness of the Russla~s techmque and an alertness toward their ultimate revolutionrn:y goal cannot he replaced by hopes of detente. Good intentions are usually counterproductive In any deal· 8RANDST1T~~ ·~ t' ,~ ~~ l"W',~~~~\1.\rv.i. d\ d::i~ ' 3 FOR NESTLES ~~!:~~~~d~~!~l~~:~~ tali~," Lenin taught the faithful. H~ n:tade ~ science. of mendacity. In order to .ieB!roy ,. for an adult? What causes a low blood sugar? What is the best treaiment? A-la normal newborn In!ants, the fasting level may be as low. as 20 mllllgrams per 100 mliiJlltera. After the first few days, the normal range ts 50 to 100 and for an adult, eo to 100. But lower levels are not s~ficant un· less accompanied by such strymbP tomsdas ~atlng, em 11ng an wea.neu. such.ell'orts as Arms Umltatlon Talks (SALT). cap1tahst soc1ety, Lenm said, Communists are justi6ed in Are the Russians negotia!iJtg ~~:~ resorting to "any ruse, cunning, evasion and concealment -them ,nerely another scheme to di of the t~uth. :· while retaining their own nuclear arsenal? By npw this is old stuft. But American policymakers, It . As yet,,there is no lndieaUpn !bat Mlilciow Is prepared to · seems, must be coostantl~ reminded that Lenin's turgid a~c.epl a SALT Inspection system . . . In 11'1 abseJice w,M · volumes are still the "Bible" of the Kremlin leaders--de· c~uld say ·:tiow many ~ar.heads the Rdsaians hUT 'Even · spite the periodic twls!s and turns of thel~ foreign policy. ·spies in the okies ~ n?~ Infallible cotil)len._ ,, . , .. , :. Even according to the Guardian, Britain's sedate and . It Is t~me for U.S! JIC!Ilcyina~ to rtaUU t.bal Sovi~ · very llheral newspal"'!'1 the Russlanli, by their flagrant . as~~~es cannot ,blf ~e~ at'fac,e value flllir · abuse of the cease.fire, stand coodemned as cynical !iahi." ~eryavceean be; elfe.ctlviiy a~ cOritlnuolisly verilled1·. '· ' ltwouldbeblgblyundiplomatlcforNixontosaythiao•"i ·.';-;,:V·h'i..~: • . ,, .. ·' · .' .' ,. · f'. . .•r :·'"' .. · 1. . • · ,, ,. ~-'· of aurvlvblg more than five ·. rem. lf must bf concluded, sontngs and a reboUnd reac· lion to Insulin In persona with ml_ld ,diabetes. In clill· dren, hypoglycemia may be hereditary. The treatl_!lent would depend on the cause. I ~ .. i" ' ,. ~ ·: . · th rrt're that .n women ; tlflce a yel!f-o ft en e r if tbere II any reason to sus· pec:t that a carieer may · be ileveloping. This checkup sbould Include an X ray (mammography) of the · llreuts. , ~My - bad a diabetes "'· teat which showed that be had llypoglycemla. What kllld of diet should be follow? ~Why would 0111! I 1 Helen Help Us 1 1 By Helen Bottel 1 A~Youth and hope 1· Q-Who"""' tht olilr Eng· 1 ·· • ' · Ush lll07llll'ch to abdicate LOVE IS BLIND, doctor P~l~ ::r )ASfOIE'IF' ., . . ···• . ., Bone-dry fried r~ten to our trlti:!i 1o the packace store u ·50ln8 to, lile ~upor· mm:tet. . · . ·~' , . h . htraldl'l/. what' does . 1·' ·; Q-/n · 1 lhecolor vrem Sf/111bollte? through bslllng my wife out of VOIIfnlarlly? the trouble she brings 00 herA;-Edward VIIJ, who abseH.Sheknowllt-lhusthego- dlc•ted the Britlsh tltrOne\ln between Dccembllr, 1938. I've u;ld tlits woman 10 but .. ~Whot flowering tre~ . she conUnuea to call. IIO\l' ~ 1 . produc,. , the ramt lion<y? ' stop this harraaameniT. ;... A~The native sourwood . BAFFLED EXECUTIVE ' . the target of thouaaodJ .o! beea wben it Is In full bloom, Dear Ex· From ·Its n~1 they ·m at, · a. blmey that epiCure• ctaV. Tell the WOIII8It you will no and wbich Ia rare or wantlns looger accept • •calla. Your In the usual shops. · aecrelary can mter them out ~Which 11 the with "Mr. E. is in conference." seueh railroad tu:cflfe1~ U she sU1I won't quit, perhaps record? , your laW)'tt llll&hl upllln to A~The train her the ulieleasDeas ol her er, Modane, F u forls. _ ,H. · · whlch li:IUed tell me to take four .\trom!d· CONTINUED ... S capsulel and another tell Dear Helen: me to take two a day to My sister, a divorcee with two 1::~ ~~b~ d":u~·~=~ children, bin love with a cruel the hair to fall out? person. He loses his temper .\-11te IIIDal .. .....e of constanUy and tskes it out on this drug Is four ·capsules a her • throws things, breaks day but, if your cboleaterol windows, and mesaes up the level has relllrMd to Dot· house which she then has to mal, a smaller dosaf: clean up. He is mean to her A.-fte •flavored for an be given to m&in 1 cltlldren too . abn«mally low blood sugar lowered level. L4u of 11a1r He is .,erj jealous of her He II blp ill protein, moderate has been r3J10rted In several accuses her ol da"•• ber. • ill rat llld low in carbohy- persons wfio were ~g husband ~.. ex dralef, thi~ ~ but a causaUve te- give ~d he has;se her ~--&II •L- normal lationed P has not yet been He~es toherwomenand ends. ,.....,.. '"" prov · ' acreams a blood sugar for a cblld and (Hnspopor lottt,;. Atoo.l lot. He also looks old enough to - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~bet IaUter. My sister even llelpil Clire for 1111 fOilr cltlldren. Dear BERRfS WORLD BICYCLE • WHILE THEY LAST .-00 EVEREADY . .~F,LASHLIGHT - FOR ...... "" VJt:• ·r ·! I. 11 .oo BATTERIES '1 lUIIe•" REST .=-·itf:~:f¥n1: ~.~~~irJ~?t' ~~ r------.-----------------~~.~f.' 'duiPK .. qu'IZ ", •. ·A'ft.• ~·~:·'. <~ •O....Ji aiiouJ4 baVI! a care.' :· ~·<Pl~YIIcal namlnatlon of ..; . , bUasla by a physician s • ' By LEON DENNEN, NEA Foreign News Analyst In recent years women have been urged to examine . tlieir breasts periodically for ' evidence of cancer, rlace llreut cancer II a leading cause of-death in women who We over 35. As a result, 95 per cent of the new cases of breast cancer reported last w1: ~overed by the m rse · It 11 dlacourag!Dg, how· ever, that til) per cent of these self-dlagnOHd cancers = ........ .... ,.., ... , '• .,. On the other hand, commenting on President Njxon's appel!fance at the University of Kansas a few days previoutly, during which the President was heckled by students. Clark said, "It ill not enough to go to a studenl group an:! talk about respect when you yourself are the very symbol of repression.' . Clark was in Cleveland to support the Democratic candidate in Ohio's senatorial contest, so perhaps this should be taken Into account when considering his words. It is regrettable, however, that a man of Clark's stature ..,.he ill being boomed In some Quarters as a candidate for president in urn-should allow himself to Indulge In the same kind o! emotion-charged rhetoric so many college students have adopted in place of rational discourse. II, as he says, there is "a terrible need for immediacy of communication," there ill an even greater need for precision and restraint ln the language which Is the only means we have to communicate with each other. , To indict the Nixon administration for lack of sympathy or understanding for college students or for failure to communicate with them or to seek reconclliation wlth them or for attempting to polarize young America and "hard-hat" Amertca. ts one thing. To charge lt with repression and Ute use of force to answer college protest is quite another matter. If Clark knows of any instance in which the President ever authorized or even advocated the use of force to put down peaceful dissent, on a college campus or anywhere else, he should be challenged to reveal it. · . The fact is, there is no legal machinery by which a Prest. debt _can in~ene in a civil disturbance, unless a federal law IS being VIolated or federal property is being endangered or unless he IS requested to intervene by the governor of a state. Interestingly enough, the last time this happened was in July,1967,_when President Johnson sent 4,700 paratroopers into Detroit to put down the ghetto riot in which 40 people died. The attorney general at that time was one Ramsey · Clark. Would it be fair to say that Ute only answer Clark had to black protest, when he was the nation's chief Jaw enforcemont officer, was force? .- i', 'i"n! J ''•I ' , , * .., tlon." ; :'t&'; Jieien;. · .~~~~~ES~~~ She Eachhas been him two Wby Yis, or COIIIJIOIIC yean. lime wtth she decldes to SUJ14!I' ..,plasuc Upenalv!? Even a qultshegoesbacltiMcause "abe complete face nn is not .;;.;_ loves him." · · ~....-, · sldered "dangerous" .mi...~, ~ . On top of all this, his mother II - a-• ~ n Wll'4l of f1 ,ooo. Tile • ia~~~t · ,'lbe close by· •"~~leal operation is ~ ~ q~ift!ft ~can I tD!Ike my~ see lban half that much -anii~W~J · what s In store for ller _If ·abe much more Unle wilb • , lol . marries biQl? Or even. If a · mol-t liter care. ' . ' 'til doe'ln't? 7- CON~ , Wooten are be!rlnit•IA.• :P. S, Wby _lo love 10 blind! ,. " NEI!:D .U Ute help Delr .COO: I" ·· ' now ~ !he7 are . Yo(ir liater knows Jli,, ~world and ""!!'• store for her, ~~d evldenliY ill! , both' ~ .Wll\11 II that way. So all fOU'(!in · ~ li sre,er her toward a. better mlil .., and hope. - H . ·,, · P.S. ~e. II blind ~­ lone!b-, lor .....,, is wprae lllliri quelty. Your sister may ¥~~~id 1o let go, for ev,'n a "mDIIII . " II better Uta nno,., ... ..IU•· ~~; ·. · . '1'1111 W011)811 calls me at my ·~ Ill !'tf~ me of wltllt'l , 8~ on '!ttl) my ••.-will!. It's l O*ii , not. .illy .concern any milre ... . ' who ldte ls seeing or how drur·k . . ' shf'*Ot Saturday, liJght~. · Jt lroofd,~: 1\li.i 'lliJ e1 to [lUI "'" 1lp to l!i\-:· Before the '!II~ • J' ~ucted rescue -:-~~~--~--~,;4-?-..,:.;_,.._;...,.:._ .1~. n!glllltlr; .but 1 am ..; • · ·.., l·,_ • e ' PI l4"x60 Yd. TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE TROUBLE LIGHT 25ft. ONLY �-~\ ) ,. • ,.I, .. . Need for In Our· Utterances ··~' " . ·w ,J, , '"'" Ramsey Clark. former U.S. aUOmey general. IK:<'USed the Nixon administration of the "repression" of college students in a newspaper interview in Cleveland the other' day. . . " It's evident." he said, "that !be administration · has made a conscious political decillion not to. peacemake but to stir .up. This administration wants to 1>91arize. It is divisive ln th~ extreme . Either they don't see our terrible pro~lems, or they don't care. They are frigl!tened. "Their answer to college protest is force. There is no real effort at communication and understandinll\ no -effort at dialogue." . We live In a time when there is not unly tepresslon of the college_student b~t repression of the blaciE m..,, said Clark, adding that th1s summer, in the wake >Of the Kent State tragedy, should hav.e heen a time "to seek each other out. There is a terrible need for immediacy of commurilcia· · '.!'~ h ..;,. ;,· ~ ' ~,.'rtt· q •. .• ' i , ' :: ' ' ~(;; I THE DCCTDA SAYS Breast Examination Is Important Procedure ly WAYNE G. . . . :::. r" .:t-... . ..·· .' . •{ I • ··:• ' '• ~: l • ve you see sue savi '" ...,. . • Llll t I •,' .:it" . ....--. \ HIGH RISE High Seat High Bars ONLY (36) 95 Reg. s39· :;- it . ' •.. d •.· , ,.•. ,. • ' ' ',. THE GlOBAL VIEW ' .. ' .,' '• . Lenin PreGched Mendacity Lies, Deceit Still Soviet Way right. .But the President and his advisers surely remember that It was during the Geneva summit conference of 1'56 that the Russtsns ·began their penetration of the Ml~ East. Even as former Premier Kbrusi!Cliev w•s olfeting· P~sldent Eisenhower eternal "mir i dt""""a" (peace and· fnendship) , Moscow was sending In anna and agents. SiJme 15 years-later, Communist ~usala. without !lrlitg a sliot, emtfged as a dominant power in 'the Mldclle East and the Mediterranean, thus reallzlne lht old lmperlallat dreams of the Czars. '' ., And was it not the same minioter who is now ,jrylni in the Suel area~wilo toRI in UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. !NEAl Ha~ing mis.used _the M,ldeast ceasefire agreement for a mass1ve mtSslle build-up m the Suez area, the Russians are now making a bald-faced attempt to justify their perfidy. Soviet leaders~from Lenin to the Kremlin's current boss Brezhnev~have always regarded negotiations with the West as another tool to implement their revolutionary go!ll. What is disturbing is the fact that even a student of Soviet strategy like President Nixon gave the Kremlin leaders an opportunity to outwit him by putting too much faith in their word. There is nothing wrong with Nixon's policy of "negotia· !ion ins~ad of confrontation." But an awareness of the Russla~s techmque and an alertness toward their ultimate revolutionrn:y goal cannot he replaced by hopes of detente. Good intentions are usually counterproductive In any deal· 8RANDST1T~~ ·~ t' ,~ ~~ l"W',~~~~\1.\rv.i. d\ d::i~ ' 3 FOR NESTLES ~~!:~~~~d~~!~l~~:~~ tali~," Lenin taught the faithful. H~ n:tade ~ science. of mendacity. In order to .ieB!roy ,. for an adult? What causes a low blood sugar? What is the best treaiment? A-la normal newborn In!ants, the fasting level may be as low. as 20 mllllgrams per 100 mliiJlltera. After the first few days, the normal range ts 50 to 100 and for an adult, eo to 100. But lower levels are not s~ficant un· less accompanied by such strymbP tomsdas ~atlng, em 11ng an wea.neu. such.ell'orts as Arms Umltatlon Talks (SALT). cap1tahst soc1ety, Lenm said, Communists are justi6ed in Are the Russians negotia!iJtg ~~:~ resorting to "any ruse, cunning, evasion and concealment -them ,nerely another scheme to di of the t~uth. :· while retaining their own nuclear arsenal? By npw this is old stuft. But American policymakers, It . As yet,,there is no lndieaUpn !bat Mlilciow Is prepared to · seems, must be coostantl~ reminded that Lenin's turgid a~c.epl a SALT Inspection system . . . In 11'1 abseJice w,M · volumes are still the "Bible" of the Kremlin leaders--de· c~uld say ·:tiow many ~ar.heads the Rdsaians hUT 'Even · spite the periodic twls!s and turns of thel~ foreign policy. ·spies in the okies ~ n?~ Infallible cotil)len._ ,, . , .. , :. Even according to the Guardian, Britain's sedate and . It Is t~me for U.S! JIC!Ilcyina~ to rtaUU t.bal Sovi~ · very llheral newspal"'!'1 the Russlanli, by their flagrant . as~~~es cannot ,blf ~e~ at'fac,e value flllir · abuse of the cease.fire, stand coodemned as cynical !iahi." ~eryavceean be; elfe.ctlviiy a~ cOritlnuolisly verilled1·. '· ' ltwouldbeblgblyundiplomatlcforNixontosaythiao•"i ·.';-;,:V·h'i..~: • . ,, .. ·' · .' .' ,. · f'. . .•r :·'"' .. · 1. . • · ,, ,. ~-'· of aurvlvblg more than five ·. rem. lf must bf concluded, sontngs and a reboUnd reac· lion to Insulin In persona with ml_ld ,diabetes. In clill· dren, hypoglycemia may be hereditary. The treatl_!lent would depend on the cause. I ~ .. i" ' ,. ~ ·: . · th rrt're that .n women ; tlflce a yel!f-o ft en e r if tbere II any reason to sus· pec:t that a carieer may · be ileveloping. This checkup sbould Include an X ray (mammography) of the · llreuts. , ~My - bad a diabetes "'· teat which showed that be had llypoglycemla. What kllld of diet should be follow? ~Why would 0111! I 1 Helen Help Us 1 1 By Helen Bottel 1 A~Youth and hope 1· Q-Who"""' tht olilr Eng· 1 ·· • ' · Ush lll07llll'ch to abdicate LOVE IS BLIND, doctor P~l~ ::r )ASfOIE'IF' ., . . ···• . ., Bone-dry fried r~ten to our trlti:!i 1o the packace store u ·50ln8 to, lile ~upor· mm:tet. . · . ·~' , . h . htraldl'l/. what' does . 1·' ·; Q-/n · 1 lhecolor vrem Sf/111bollte? through bslllng my wife out of VOIIfnlarlly? the trouble she brings 00 herA;-Edward VIIJ, who abseH.Sheknowllt-lhusthego- dlc•ted the Britlsh tltrOne\ln between Dccembllr, 1938. I've u;ld tlits woman 10 but .. ~Whot flowering tre~ . she conUnuea to call. IIO\l' ~ 1 . produc,. , the ramt lion<y? ' stop this harraaameniT. ;... A~The native sourwood . BAFFLED EXECUTIVE ' . the target of thouaaodJ .o! beea wben it Is In full bloom, Dear Ex· From ·Its n~1 they ·m at, · a. blmey that epiCure• ctaV. Tell the WOIII8It you will no and wbich Ia rare or wantlns looger accept • •calla. Your In the usual shops. · aecrelary can mter them out ~Which 11 the with "Mr. E. is in conference." seueh railroad tu:cflfe1~ U she sU1I won't quit, perhaps record? , your laW)'tt llll&hl upllln to A~The train her the ulieleasDeas ol her er, Modane, F u forls. _ ,H. · · whlch li:IUed tell me to take four .\trom!d· CONTINUED ... S capsulel and another tell Dear Helen: me to take two a day to My sister, a divorcee with two 1::~ ~~b~ d":u~·~=~ children, bin love with a cruel the hair to fall out? person. He loses his temper .\-11te IIIDal .. .....e of constanUy and tskes it out on this drug Is four ·capsules a her • throws things, breaks day but, if your cboleaterol windows, and mesaes up the level has relllrMd to Dot· house which she then has to mal, a smaller dosaf: clean up. He is mean to her A.-fte •flavored for an be given to m&in 1 cltlldren too . abn«mally low blood sugar lowered level. L4u of 11a1r He is .,erj jealous of her He II blp ill protein, moderate has been r3J10rted In several accuses her ol da"•• ber. • ill rat llld low in carbohy- persons wfio were ~g husband ~.. ex dralef, thi~ ~ but a causaUve te- give ~d he has;se her ~--&II •L- normal lationed P has not yet been He~es toherwomenand ends. ,.....,.. '"" prov · ' acreams a blood sugar for a cblld and (Hnspopor lottt,;. Atoo.l lot. He also looks old enough to - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~bet IaUter. My sister even llelpil Clire for 1111 fOilr cltlldren. Dear BERRfS WORLD BICYCLE • WHILE THEY LAST .-00 EVEREADY . .~F,LASHLIGHT - FOR ...... "" VJt:• ·r ·! I. 11 .oo BATTERIES '1 lUIIe•" REST .=-·itf:~:f¥n1: ~.~~~irJ~?t' ~~ r------.-----------------~~.~f.' 'duiPK .. qu'IZ ", •. ·A'ft.• ~·~:·'. <~ •O....Ji aiiouJ4 baVI! a care.' :· ~·<Pl~YIIcal namlnatlon of ..; . , bUasla by a physician s • ' By LEON DENNEN, NEA Foreign News Analyst In recent years women have been urged to examine . tlieir breasts periodically for ' evidence of cancer, rlace llreut cancer II a leading cause of-death in women who We over 35. As a result, 95 per cent of the new cases of breast cancer reported last w1: ~overed by the m rse · It 11 dlacourag!Dg, how· ever, that til) per cent of these self-dlagnOHd cancers = ........ .... ,.., ... , '• .,. On the other hand, commenting on President Njxon's appel!fance at the University of Kansas a few days previoutly, during which the President was heckled by students. Clark said, "It ill not enough to go to a studenl group an:! talk about respect when you yourself are the very symbol of repression.' . Clark was in Cleveland to support the Democratic candidate in Ohio's senatorial contest, so perhaps this should be taken Into account when considering his words. It is regrettable, however, that a man of Clark's stature ..,.he ill being boomed In some Quarters as a candidate for president in urn-should allow himself to Indulge In the same kind o! emotion-charged rhetoric so many college students have adopted in place of rational discourse. II, as he says, there is "a terrible need for immediacy of communication," there ill an even greater need for precision and restraint ln the language which Is the only means we have to communicate with each other. , To indict the Nixon administration for lack of sympathy or understanding for college students or for failure to communicate with them or to seek reconclliation wlth them or for attempting to polarize young America and "hard-hat" Amertca. ts one thing. To charge lt with repression and Ute use of force to answer college protest is quite another matter. If Clark knows of any instance in which the President ever authorized or even advocated the use of force to put down peaceful dissent, on a college campus or anywhere else, he should be challenged to reveal it. · . The fact is, there is no legal machinery by which a Prest. debt _can in~ene in a civil disturbance, unless a federal law IS being VIolated or federal property is being endangered or unless he IS requested to intervene by the governor of a state. Interestingly enough, the last time this happened was in July,1967,_when President Johnson sent 4,700 paratroopers into Detroit to put down the ghetto riot in which 40 people died. The attorney general at that time was one Ramsey · Clark. Would it be fair to say that Ute only answer Clark had to black protest, when he was the nation's chief Jaw enforcemont officer, was force? .- i', 'i"n! J ''•I ' , , * .., tlon." ; :'t&'; Jieien;. · .~~~~~ES~~~ She Eachhas been him two Wby Yis, or COIIIJIOIIC yean. lime wtth she decldes to SUJ14!I' ..,plasuc Upenalv!? Even a qultshegoesbacltiMcause "abe complete face nn is not .;;.;_ loves him." · · ~....-, · sldered "dangerous" .mi...~, ~ . On top of all this, his mother II - a-• ~ n Wll'4l of f1 ,ooo. Tile • ia~~~t · ,'lbe close by· •"~~leal operation is ~ ~ q~ift!ft ~can I tD!Ike my~ see lban half that much -anii~W~J · what s In store for ller _If ·abe much more Unle wilb • , lol . marries biQl? Or even. If a · mol-t liter care. ' . ' 'til doe'ln't? 7- CON~ , Wooten are be!rlnit•IA.• :P. S, Wby _lo love 10 blind! ,. " NEI!:D .U Ute help Delr .COO: I" ·· ' now ~ !he7 are . Yo(ir liater knows Jli,, ~world and ""!!'• store for her, ~~d evldenliY ill! , both' ~ .Wll\11 II that way. So all fOU'(!in · ~ li sre,er her toward a. better mlil .., and hope. - H . ·,, · P.S. ~e. II blind ~­ lone!b-, lor .....,, is wprae lllliri quelty. Your sister may ¥~~~id 1o let go, for ev,'n a "mDIIII . " II better Uta nno,., ... ..IU•· ~~; ·. · . '1'1111 W011)811 calls me at my ·~ Ill !'tf~ me of wltllt'l , 8~ on '!ttl) my ••.-will!. It's l O*ii , not. .illy .concern any milre ... . ' who ldte ls seeing or how drur·k . . ' shf'*Ot Saturday, liJght~. · Jt lroofd,~: 1\li.i 'lliJ e1 to [lUI "'" 1lp to l!i\-:· Before the '!II~ • J' ~ucted rescue -:-~~~--~--~,;4-?-..,:.;_,.._;...,.:._ .1~. n!glllltlr; .but 1 am ..; • · ·.., l·,_ • e ' PI l4"x60 Yd. TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE TROUBLE LIGHT 25ft. ONLY �' ,. >' ! ~ ' ' ' ls.The.FresheSt· :.y ~ ', I • ., ·YoQ!n:.-·s.a·.w~. . ' "1 Peppers Cukes Carrots G. Onions ' > ' ' . ,,, > CHOCOLATE· ' . ·. ' • ' t•' LB. • 'I, ' DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES YEU.OW, WHITE CHOCOLAft u " CIRCLE K ..', Chopped SIRLOIN STEAK SLICED EA. .. BACON > ' 2 lb. T. V. ·'··11 ~··"I· 'N·.• gge box BEEF, TURK£Y, CHICKEN , • •.• " .•. ,,. ;I''~ . ~ 'l:;ri..' ~- -~ '.:til'~ > ' ' FOR or Golden·. . '· ~~ . ·~ -~' ' I. G. A. Jumbo' Towels . Mrs. Tucker ' .···':4'8 • .' ' ~ ASST. COLORS ' '!" ' ' ' ... . .. '· r •• ,_, ~ . '.t ·-'~ • •...., . • .' .oo . • •~· ---· �' ,. >' ! ~ ' ' ' ls.The.FresheSt· :.y ~ ', I • ., ·YoQ!n:.-·s.a·.w~. . ' "1 Peppers Cukes Carrots G. Onions ' > ' ' . ,,, > CHOCOLATE· ' . ·. ' • ' t•' LB. • 'I, ' DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES YEU.OW, WHITE CHOCOLAft u " CIRCLE K ..', Chopped SIRLOIN STEAK SLICED EA. .. BACON > ' 2 lb. T. V. ·'··11 ~··"I· 'N·.• gge box BEEF, TURK£Y, CHICKEN , • •.• " .•. ,,. ;I''~ . ~ 'l:;ri..' ~- -~ '.:til'~ > ' ' FOR or Golden·. . '· ~~ . ·~ -~' ' I. G. A. Jumbo' Towels . Mrs. Tucker ' .···':4'8 • .' ' ~ ASST. COLORS ' '!" ' ' ' ... . .. '· r •• ,_, ~ . '.t ·-'~ • •...., . • .' .oo . • •~· ---· �,. ' ., ' ' ~ ' , . ~ •6- ~ OuiiFSenti.nePiit!dk>J»ri·!'olitO!fOf, 0., Ill'.~·~. 11110 . . , f Phils BlaSt Uilaps A ~r Defeai f I f, ~' ,.<: •· '' .,. '• l· ~ '' '~ .' : · ·ByFRANKDEGEORGES ~~dW:::ated, the umpires wm wrong oo theWesttltlfwllha5-.'lwinover andeabouncedJimBimrilng.ln guys,'' he said. ~~~ · -tlie . · 6-0iead. , ~~·::;,=o~~::"'~:: :::~ 1":8% :~: ~~~y:'a r.,~:: ' Mll<eLumbltaninl~e · Diego, 3-2, CinclnnaU trimmed HoUston, ili· and Los Angeles blanked san Franciscv, 1~. Chicago at St. Louis was postponed because of rain. In the AL, Minnesota clinched in infield after the PlliJa had gone ahead &<; with a four-run, eighth-inning rally, Tony Toy· lor's three.run triple was the key hit of the inning. Home plate umpire ~tan Slello, who made a "bad" call on a nintiHnning double ~y and Augie DooateW. The only kind words Selma had were for DonateW. "f !eel IIIIITY for Augle W«'ldn.ll with those othet TOI1UIIJ'.IIelms' basesbded single Cllmued a six-run eighth inning ·lhit carried the Reds to victcry. ')be A,slrol, helpad by home nma by Joe MGrgan .,d Bob Watson, had buBt an early · . . · ' . . 1 ;I ,1 ;,' ·,' ' :I ' CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Spar· ky Anderson can sympsthize with Houston Astro manager Harry Walker. ' "I'm not sayt'ng I don't al- ning 20 . year · old righthand· er, now sporting a 3-1 win-loss record. ''I a--·~ him they won't always .. bew u~ t easy," said An- .=•. •I ways want to win," said the derson. ·A '···V>:,_.·. V •'M.·:,.' , p " , .p · · ·. · '- 'e.s:•'-. i . { " ' ~ ' ) : . K ... .., .,..., ,.,._ the ...... 'loaded In the lecond l ' '1\ . ' ' :1, ••• \ inning to fcree Ill the pme'a :' · Chet mly rup ID Loll ~elu' vic;· . ·, ' • ' tory. Fosler held the Glints to . (\ ~l.ns~o!ferech ' · · thN!e hits. 01 leacbllt condlli.'led ;.br, .lop ' •·:. Reds Raily·. W.m 6 T' o 5 , , " ·· ~ ~~~:ai~~~ §;?~E~E =~~~:~~~= :??;~t~1~~ , ir~r.~~!:~::: ri:'"val:pl;~;~;:;:; ao ~- .· National League East and one behind alicago. ·, Dick Selma, whO gave up the .; M•ts' game-winning hit to , Tommie ,Agee in the ninth, was :. the most 'outspokm.lle charged . . 8 '•,' : ' t.. ' ;, the .. that the game ...med a , Philadelphia Phillies hurled In other National League Milwaukee beat Cantornia, t-2, against a fourth IBU, and added inning that gave Pittsburgh Its wtlh the basea li!lded:,:tn lbe ' · " cbargea o! favoritlsn at the games, Pittsburgh split a Baltimore smashed Detroit, 10. Manager Frank Lui:mesl later triurnpb In the nightcap. BID · nbith lnnbll ~drive llio .'fellx ampirea Tuesday In the wake of doubleheader with Montreal, 2; New York trimmed in the Inning. SIOill!lllllll pltclled a six~tterlil Millan with lhe.winnbW t\m for . \ 7 -TheOuUy. ~J!Iol.~t'Gm~.o.,~JII."' 23, 1rlo . t···. Tahiiehill '' Pennant At A Glance JustFor.one wtek, sport Chicago - Away (10)' Si. Nlllonal LNguo Eest Louis (31 Sapl. 23 (2), 2.4; Ia. · · · . · h · " ' · · ' . w. L. Pet. OB Phlladalphla 13); Sept. 25, 26, It's~ fair, whlls oo the su~, to warillhe,feal laii;'Jrltll ChPittsburgh 83 11 .539 ... · 27; ~w York «J Sept. 11, 2'1, cert~ll((an<hlnlorl~te)COII(Iitlolia .alatlilcinlbe. home,lhat(L 80 72 ·526 2 JO, "' 1 · 1 lcago •·· ···••- hi! may.have atll~,; .·. New York 80 7< .519 3 hi!lnalalahlson l,aldDI In . the whOle~ ddODI. Remalnlnggomes' aull 011 hindi lllOtnitJI nut. ,.. : ',, .-. ., . ' · It Wll ~·s eUeaalve llae thai tile moll Pittsburgh-Home (5) , Mon· 8QD . lie that 1111 may,'lolnorioW eqnlng SoUthern Valley~~ . 77 : ' . : '~: ~.,:.:,c::'~ :l~y : ti~ ~i~~\.s;f,\!~· 2~' A~:Y ~";.~ ~eren<er.naget on early peet*t.the appolitlqn when Norlb Gallla •..., St. Louis (3), Sept. 29, 30, Oct. · laltlel nellbbor. OOIII!IJ ;a~ ~weatem. ·' · • .. ;. '· 0 Herd bu drilled lhil"""k'"' ...,..ling m"11w beeanae 1. FrldayntptMaraucllir'fard...W be ~:anQiher iafAr! Iii; • Tolley oald he fl&lftllbey wiD Deed all tile points IIIey can . New York-Home 1<1,~1 1 <a· . Iron'- ~ere~ "-le .o~-.~........... will hli"e '' """"" .''""' ~ ...gel • t Toled • .... ~~- .,_.1 go (<)' Sept. 28, 29, JO, "' . I; ~• •...,. ... -~ "'"""' , ..""'"""'' Awa (4); Philadelphia Sept. , ho .,.,for,._.,..._...... •·-• do _.ou., 'Yit~• h (3) Se 1 25 26 So ' rsea w,. .,..••. '"'" 011eta;., ear"' ...ow Wll W"'' iiH ' ;. @'f.l*1!t''iF~l'f."¥?:mwqrjt~mi? ~r p ·~urg p . • ' far to finding, out wila_ tlle ~~ c~ ·will)e: . • • •. ~ : ,, '' " ' ' "' ,, .;go•. =:o::..-.~~! i8!h . ·'· . .. . . . . evl!llln&, Our Soll\hern Hl8b gool ~ ltYIJI!r Creek', wilh. ' ' .'' • ' • ly Unlltd Prou tnltmiiiOtlol T ea- Til., ehill Sweep ·. 8 JD uthwe·st _y....,. · Upse t M'In ded , w.., , ~ . , , :: Cincinnali Reds manager. "Bul Gary Nolan can tell WllMlddtepcrt's John Tannehill cbanee Gf p1i1llng out an IQltlet, and Wahema !sat Duv,aJ. AWi'/, ·, , :: I know how Harry feels because cox the same thing. was a triple winner In the three- downrl..,.ln GaDia County, RaMan Trace, with aomet~Jliis of. ~ · .: ' ,. :: I've been there." Nolan slarted lor lhe Reds star Southwest Open Table J)Owerhoule thil. Y,.,, taU, oil1rad1Uona!IIOOI'IIl81 s;IDmiJ ' ·. '(t q ;: The Reds look advanlage of and departed for a pinch hitler · ._, Tennis Tournament . at Valley. . · -•. ,. ... · five walks and a hit batsmao in the sixth inning aller being · . Oklahoma City last weekend, · Then Blltl&'day ni&bt Coac,h IMry Rltdlie's 11111~1 . I<> rally forsix runs in the eighth nicked for three runs, two of caplul'lng men's singles, m!J<ed Eastern Easle• holt !he Warren~ re~fil·k.' a nm~4p \, . · inning Tuesday night to nose them unearned. doubles and men '8 doubles matdl. Thla lllrlctly fa1IJ In the category of_the warm-up~~~~~. • !," j.~ '~ ,f' out the AslrO& 6-5 in the series "I just hope we've been sav· lilies. Alter tile Eaglea' 81lck ~ recu'd· to dale, Rildlle'l ldJedule which winds up tonight. Tony ing runs for Nolan until the Tannehill, 18, whD Ia enrolled maker has tile pght thing going, llhlnil. ·Ritdlle surely ~.a Cloninger will oppose Jack Bil- playoff,'' said Anderson. "MayColgate 33, Cornell 3 in the.Unlveraily of Cincinnati, perfect breather, oUerblgllme to rear IIJ, regroup, ....~ · lingham. be then we 'll get a ton for By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Colorado 17, Penn Stale II Is the natloo's No. 2 ranted polntedalralgbldOIIIIIthebacblretcbheadiDC.forlllllflile~ · Tommy Helms, who led off him. The guy deserves II. You Upset Chompion Columbia It, Lafayette 7 player. He deleited Suruak K. lhat Eutem ...........v may buildthia .....; " ': ' Dartmouth ZO, Massaehu· ....--·"< ,_ the eighth inning by drawing a couldn't ask for anyone to pitch Egad, friends , your favor !letta 10 of Boston, Mall., former , ·.~ ·..$i walk from George Culver, sen! be Iter than he has this season." ite correspondent has spenl Duke n, Vlrglola 8 Thailand champioq, In the A CX>UPLEMORE PRO foothaU fans bave wwe<1 te home the tieing and winning Untiltheeighth,WadeBlasing- several sleepless nights on Florida st. 30, Wake Forest linalsofthemen'sOI)ellsingles, ntdlanotherl(lllleinlle"landSIIIdlum. n.; Bola.,O'olf.and ·_ run with a two . out bases load· arne and Culver blanked the your account, doping out the 21 (NI , in three straight games. WIDget~ made lhe 1rlp there MGnday 'nlaht to 118 ,Joe 1'1.111 , ed single olf Fred Gladding. Reds on seven hits. winners of this Saturday' s Clemson %7, Georgia 1Z Suruak, 20, attend.s Boston penonanclwatcbahl&bl1·bllled11Nwtlhlltmlz.IIwasiJDiid . Helms' game . winning blow Twoofthehitswereoffthelat collegiate classtcs. Georgia Tech 27, Miami Univeralty. pme,onthelube,bulnotmucbtolheBohelntbsatandt• ., was only the second hit of the of Rille, who reached the ~ After sifting the pertinent (Fla.) 16 Playing with Jean Yorker of ''lberelllth-tlnlballladiiDD (70,000pl,.) trcrlh . ~ illi!liel inning as the Reds paraded 11 mark for the fifth lime in his dala avatlable on the major Harvard 33, Northwestern 0 St. Louis, Tannehlll won on lhe •-tie t lhe I le contestants, The Hoople Sys· Holy Cross fl, Temple 7 ml' ed dou••- and the men's f<l' wetcblnC !oolbaD,"Ihe)' iarted. . I • ,:',',, ~. rs .o Pa . . seven . year career. tern confidently forecasts Pacific 21, Idaho 14 . • ""'"• . The)''remuchtoo~toro. .· lllellideiiDtl~t.Oiir All I ve got to say IS that HOUSTON three astonishing upsetsSoulhera Cal.' CG>Iowa 12 doubles with Churck Michelle of llf&lucbool pmtll, riCbt 011 top of e!ICII plaj, Ill: to beJnc llutd to it sure took us a long lime lo ab r h bi um·kumph ' Iowa State S7, Colo. St. :.J. If .OaUu. lbeeleclronlcmaUtertoappredaletbelllletliiDpotr,.._t ~ ',llilil score those six runs,'' said Cedeno. cf s o o o Would you believe Colora· IUinols ZO, Tulane 17 This weekend at the Tommy : ' Morgan. 2b 5 1 I do over Penn State? Or AlaLSU 40, Rlee !0 Columbus Table Tennis Courts Jq elly. ' . . . . H' '·: • The n••ht s second delay by wW.yn,snon,lf, 1b 3' 21 21 2 bama over Fiort'da ? Or AuThe Old Bo• Ht'm~elf No. Carolina If, Maryland R the 20 top Ohio pia"""" wiD . , Miami :rain, this~ one for ten minutes, Rader,Jb 4 o 1 1 burn over Tennessee? Well. Mlch (0 -13I ~' Western compete for · places •-· on !Our "'*':w:>.::w::,~·:,~:<-'··x••f:'l:>.ie®-'=>'<''''r,..,.,......,w•<;:n-·&m · ..w; . . .. · · ~" - '"' ·'='''"' · ·" "l ' """"' · • . Tommy Helms, who led off Miller. rt 3 1 0 0 that's the way it's going lo ented Buckeyes of Ohio State Mleh. Sblte !1, Waob. State 7 ·teams to represent' the state ID l l l . D : the eighth inning by drawing a tt:,"~~~~~.. 3 o 2 J be on th•s wtld and woolly will make the1r 1970 bow a Mlnaeoota 33, Oblo u. 1% the national team cham· lUOre VI' walk from George Culver, sent Blaslngam. p ~ ~ ~ o plgskm weekend. ~uccdessful one as they repel Mllslnlppl 24, Kentucky !I pionshlpa in · Detroit in . , . · · · home the tieing and winning Culver, p 1 o 0 o ln a really Big One at mva. mg Texas A&M. The Mts101rl U, Air Foree 18 November. ' ; run with a two • out hoses load· Cook. p o 0 0 o Boulder , host Colorado will ~~~~e~ /"'set kco"'lner~rs of Booton Col. 35, Navy 7 The Ohio , team won the : · . a•••le off""'"' Gla""'"& ~!!ddlng, p• . 0 00 00 brin.lo an end Penn State's .....~ w~?..~.w.1 , ave Nebraska ft, At"!~!% , n•lll•'"'104o , ... Jl 1 ur,e K·-"1"'-· · ~I • • --on"".,... .... " 1 'Il ! ~ --~\18 ·a:.~~. ·~lWiJUUJ{cir";,_tl\!i~ ..~IJ"'rt~~)'llliJ~t~ ,k CiWRiii.tiPPi , ~,,~,~,.,~ 141 ~:1\~-' ~ . Holnll!·game ~'llil1nin& ·blow Ltm•t40n1' "' ~ , .,_,... , o ~s reak' I ~ r e '•q<!?it' l!:lfc!l~'il,n•·•~""'Biniks" '·'!1ftftW!Vt ·N6tte"Dalil~"!li· .:za;, : 'I' I .,. ~I,. Jrben ~~~ .-~~ ·I ' Totals·· 35 57 s · .., u ~~~e I db R K' •• k ,. r u ' · , · ' ~l:.) '" bei' J-:1;~; . /(~, . as on lyth e secondhitolthe CINCINNATI Crowder's rampagingii!<Buf· '"" s • Y ex ern . ..,o Ohio Slate 35, Texas A&M 24 ( Qllr'f'. ·!"""' 01 , ... . ning,u the Reds paraded 1J ~ ab r h bi !aloes will out-muscle the ~or ~·::'~rkable ~x to get Oklahoma 21, OreJon St. ZO was used against a atrona, latters to the plste. Tolan, cf 3 o 1 1 Nittany Lions, 17-10, in a 15 c u orne in ront by a Houston 41, Olda. State r7 Wllmown team from Canfda, ·• "AD I've got to say Is that Rose. rt 3 1 2 0 thrilling c r ow d pleaser- 35-24 count. Stanford 24, Oregon It losing all his matches. 'i:: it sure took us 8 long lbne to Perez, 1b : ~ ~ ~ kaff·kalf! And at South Bend the Penuylvanla 17, Lehigh 7 Tannehill was No. z 011 the !Con! those six runs " said Bench, c 3 o 2 1 At Tuscaloosa. Alabama, Notre Oa'!'e stalwarts will Rul_gen 18, Prlneetoa I . first Ohio team In IINia and Its ' ~/~~yb, 3b o 1 o 0 p au I " Bear" Bryant's de· make their home debut SMI,T 13, N. Mu. St. 3 . ' ' Tommy. McRae, If ·u h kl against always rugged Pur· SoUibera Mt 11 18 VT · captain last year .(No.l). 3 0 0 0 1 . 1 . . ~e night's second delay by Clln•. ph · 0 0 o 1 ;,~~i~~ ... ~~~~~ ;!ss:r aJ~h~ due. In this, the 42nd grid· Arllagto1 8 (N)' ram, thil one for ten minutes, Helms.2b 3 1 1 a Reaves as they walk off with iron meetmg o~ the~e out· Syracuoe 21; Kauu II ·came after Culver walked Concepcn. ss 3 1 1 o a 22_17 victory. :Meanwhile, standing . collegiate mst1tu·. Texao fZ, Texaa Tech 21 (till \..0 ;HelmsandhitDaveConcepcitlll Nolan,p ~ ~ ~ ~ in another bruising battle, ti~ns, 1 predict a close 28~ Toledo 15, Marah1ll 7 (N) t ·wi1119a pi"'h to put two runners g~!J~.~ 1 0 0 0 the determined Auburn ~h,uem. ph forbllhe 1 "te' hb a k UCLA 35, Norlbweatera !5 20~~wallyc~!e'Yo'::J.. 1Jll~~ :on base Wilcox.f o O· o o Tigers wiD edge Tennessee's r ~~m e ,quar r ac • IN) -· ' carbo, I o I o o Volt 1ii-13 before a sell-out Joe l'hetsmann · Utah t3 New Mellco 1% ~· 101~"" by the » ·"'lll:ber c.:"":!~·=~·':..:: Granv'I'·P 0 0 D 0 throng In Birmingham Now goon with the fore· Va~derbUt30, Mill. Stale 15 t.~Jeo1 ~:;:~~n~ .,...~ Totols 21 ' t ' For those among you who cast : (N) . place votes In parenthesOs walkedJrinch hitler Bernie Car· Houston gJg Jcl8 ~ would scolf at such daring Alabama 2%, Florida t7 Memr,hla Sl Zl, Va. Teeb I (first week): bo to loR the hoses. Cl~~~:~ch, Perez. DP- predictions, may I ·remind Ar,lzoaa 18, Saa Jose St. ! Mleh pn lit, Waablnctoa Z0 • ~ St. 121 ""'":; . Bobby T_olan followed with a Houston 3. LOB-Houston 6, you my title as Upset (NI . Weal Va, 38, VMI 3 · 2· sacrjftee fly ID SCOf" Helms for Cincinnati 5. Champion Is not-a-hem-an Arizona St. :15, Kaoaao St. 14 TCU 18, Wlaeoul1 .t :/:,~~!St. .(2} ~ ' ' the lira! run of the Inning and, 28-May. HR-Morgon 17J, underserved hono~. just last INJ Utah Sta~ !1, Wyomln( !0 .... D!lloware (]} 77 : •: .; altet a walk •IO Pete Rose again Watson 191. 58-Miller. SF- week, while compiling an im- Arka-s !'1, Tulsa 1Z Yale :U,. Coaoeetlcut IZ ~: Molltana <<I 75 ' liODILWW~ · ~the bases Cook was re- Tolan. bb _pressive 36-12-1 record for a Auburn 15, Tennnoee 13 (N) Nl&llllame 6. Ttilias A&i (11 19 · 1 ~· gtaeed by aladdin Blasingame ro oro 0 ~ .750 average, 1 gave r.ou llli" Pllllburgh 21, Baylor 8 (NI Athens ~~ JacksoD 14 7. .Hl:l1-:.l!n Mlcll. · ~ . '"laddl tiredgT011 Perez Culver . 2 3 2 2 1 1 nois to upend heavily fav- DBaytoa 14• BowU•I Greea 7 Gallipolis 12 Waverly 8 9: eastern Mich. .., " "I re , Y Cook 1·3 . 0 2 2 2 o ored Oregon. The !Uini, win· rown !3, Rhode bland I · · 10 Dr' k 2 on a foul pop - up but Johnny Gladding L (HI lei's in 19 of its last 20 en· Indlaaa 22, CaUforala • Meigs 22 ·Ironton .14 n: L,tl,tona Tech ~ .. ·Bench driUed a single off 1·3 2 2 2 2 0 sagements, vindicated our East Carollaa 14, Clladel 6 Logan 30 WeUalon 8 12. Tennes- St. 21 . 1 0 0 ~ 0 0 Judgment with a 21).16 vic' ·Doug Rader's glove to score )t,:••ter (NJ Reemlln 18 Alexander 6 13. N.M. Hllands (1) · 211. Concepcion for the second run Wll~~. w (3.1) 4 3 3 I tory-har-rumph! Nels-York 14 GloWiter 8 1<. !Tiel Wittenberg (1) 16 16 o1 the In"'"". 2 3 2 2 o 2 There are two conlesls on - - ~- GU""~ Pt PI t 22 8 (Tie) Grambling ·w·"-· to,_..,Lee M and ch Gra~er I o o o o I lap in the midwest which """" "v' ......., · easan ar• 16 · Wofi<INI 'OI 15 •· . .... . ay P Biaslngame pitched to I rate your attention In Co- . PHOENIX (UPI) -The bounvWe 14 17. w .. tern Carollllli 14 18 hitler Ty Cline forced hollll' batter In 6th; Culver pitched to 2 lumbus the big ~ld tal- Plloen!K &Ills cut guards Chad Kyger Creek 24 S..Uibel'll ' ~rO:~o~~: Colo. - ~~ two more 1'1111& to set the stage batters In 8th. ' ' ' . Calabria of Iowa, Joe De Pre of 20. Ea&l Tet\n. St. 12 for Helms' game winning blow. HBP- By Culver Con· St John' and Harrison.,_._ 0 .Other Mllll receiving votes: Rookie MDI WUe01, who cepsclon. T- 2' 37· A- IUTS. TICKET PRICI!S of. Mle"'~an Slate to F·Adena 28 Vinton weber St. 'PI• Santo Clara Ill> '"" '""""" Trl~lly (TtK.}; Norlhom Ai'Izo. pi"'hed a hidass seventh .~ ATLANTA (UPI) -1lckets their Natlonal1!tl.lkelball IIJso- County 0 na, South.· O.~olo, · Btildwln· nlnl and then departed lor a for the 11H'<lund heavyweight ctaUoo roster to 12 players. Duval If Wahama 12 Walla"!! T~·~· Sou.t..,.n,cKlnlltl pinch hitter after serving up a The popular UUe for Thom- bout Oct. 28 between Cassius KAISER III!8IGN8 Eastern 40 Warren Loeal ~~~v:"'.t.:~~n~:~!!c; two - run homer to Bob l\'alaon as Gatnsboro,.tt's · famous Clay and Jerry Quarry wiD be WESTPORT Qxm (UPI) (Res) 6 · St., Florldii A&M, Southern in the top ollhe eighth picked portrait, "The Blue Boy," acalad at $100, t=ID, $Z and$15. • ·' , . Loui! lana, · :rroy Sj., 'Wett up the victory. . ' comes !tom the blue silk suit Preas demands have been ,. Jamea E. Kalaer realgned Federal-Hocking 1• Cheiter (Po.}, San ·FomandO "N~"'"" to It," nJd the grin- the boy Is wearing. he~ that Zl ro1n of the Tueaday as,the Spor.ta Car Qub . Miller 12 Vaii.Y, California Poly, .Wii· ~~"' --, of Amort director of..Iamon., North carolina AI.T, highest priced oeats, worih ca • ... -·• Symmes Valley 18 l\lorlil\Yett Louisiana, Connect!· $32,000, have been '"t aside In llooal raclag, effective Nov. IIi. Hannan Trace 1' · , cut. Southorn Illinois, Eastern the 5,000 aeat Municipal Audi· =~u:::"" wUI he North Gallla 44 ~tucky, Humboldt St .• Boll MAJOR PEGS roLORADOTOEND PENN STATE'S 23-GAME STR.ING ~~,. ..Wlr J sI]JOrfs £L rage ==·==:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;; t ·I ) I , •, .TwO 'SVAC 'riltsOn Tap BY DALE 1Wl11<1E!I batt£e _the $ym"'es Valley defense, but, have been lbotlr!s for their ltrtt vloi«Y llislenUy and lost the heU four Two INatle ~-ter. 'lril/ ,Vildl!gs at"WWtiDIY WOOd whlle · somewhat atymled in their against the •Kyg~ Creelt Urnes 011 lwnbles and twice • hillWilhiJI<tiDIIIp !heJ!>Utbern the leag~e-leading Eastern }'Wining"""~ game. ~~~.. through blocked punta. V~ A~tlc .Colllerti'Cf, lll,ls .f:qi.i '!flU hilt! Warren·Loctll'a North ,GiJUa's offeQM II led .. The Tornad9es have been Hannan Trace, playing in· !!••tend; ~Wiion • i!lfgln_• ·....,...,•. .qiad Bllturdlly Jijgbt by ii!ni'l" quar~back Jaclde beaten WI a• the hands of opir-.<1 l!all held lhe Bobcota to , •. · '111ur!!dar·lllahtat &lollhWes~ 011 lbil .Eagles'.grldiron. . Smith, sen!!II' ~ Bobtiy . Ff!detai-H~ iild ~ by only one kluclldown and nine · ;·~ Jrhere •· qoa-c~. M~} par,ter • . Eaarem. ~ llle eolifereJICO Ratllfl and Juni'!l' -d;ter A!Qier. ,llolh were IIOI>Ieague ftrat downs. · ~"~lblltlde•• , !fl ftlee< <hio alter two ~refS Of liCUon. Harv.eY !k'OWD· The latter Ia loooes. , ~ WUdcats possess a huge former, N«lll Glllla ,Pira\01, '• £oac:hi:;IT)r1Ri"'hie's .Eaglel· ·~y danger0111 with hla jCygerCl'eek,al~dr<lpplnga Uneandopeedybacblnaeniors i-.,f)llrl p!UJfed WQ,b!o ll~,aty )"~ ,del~~ a.rtnan Trace, 0\ltlldll running ll)reat. Jl-& open,r to ·Wihama, W~yne Qlleell, David Spangler e( ll'ad ~ ~· , •\: 34-0....., Nilflh Gallia, lt-4. ~, N«ti,Gallla O.Z.wiD be facing bounced bllek lilt·~ will!'a .and fullback ·Delbert Ciscv, a •. · ' ThO game wiD J?l !}]jlyed While showing a alinn theil18hlallclenalao0.%onlhe liard-earned~ win over a IUpoandaophomore. · J Thurada7j\'etotheanri\ialfall defeQM, Eaorem ·has lleen.)ed ,-on. . determined Hannan Trace ThOUneiaclllllpCMedofJerry · r, ~ meeUns '" ,the. Gillla ·~I)' olfelllivel~ ~ .Jlullor lullbick ~th\lrealetn )ljll IIlii to a team. . Waugh, a :IIJi pounder; Steve ,TFachera Association lll!d end Deimls Eichinger, poweriui;Alexande,' squad, 71~ The Bobeats, like other Daniela, a 210 pounder; Gary 1 IC~ Friclay .at. South- ~ p,ave Snllth, a aetjlor IIlli 10 thea.rtnan Wlldeala;4!1- leap opponeqta, havellhOima Mlchaeta, a 180 pounder; Jim /,.,.•.1f:l;'~c L _, . . and .~ni~~~;~ qiiiU'Ierba.,. T!)m 8... : ' !Wd./dttln(l, stingy defenae but Lambert, a 180 pound junior; ·. : _0\l....,rp . "'!., . of :Meigs ~· ' ., · Thjul'w, Soutl\western:a best the offelllive'unit has not Uved and Tom Beaver, a 175 pound . '~ ,llG!iDI\> ~ llliet lhJliiefending Karr and Eichinger combined offelllive Weap<lll has been the up to -tatfona. senl«. ~lr~:Kf~?Win'the~onlcata laaf""'lt!~35 yard • play ~1118, of quarJerbaci Rlehard Last wee-. Kyger O'etk's ' • # ~~ -~ ",..y , Y which vii' · "lewed-Up" the ~· to end :Mart Snlith, a UD defenae held Hannan Trace 011 · ,,OIJW ~~ague llll '"· Nortll qlllta victory, ' powid ~omin. slx~erenljiCtaSionawilhln Ita · ~br.uJDUion'a. ~ed ,CoachPauiAIImlan'sPirates · Coach . Robert Aahley'a 20 yard Une. The cilfenae, , · HaiUiaJI Trl!o:e WlldcJill wiD have . abown a hard-rocldng Soothern T0018cloes 0.2 wiD be however, lalled to move con- MFL Standings , ._ · , ,·. 0 . 8 game.~ lltJNTINGTON, W. Va. ilJPI) - 'I1Ie relllnl tl Marl Aadmn 111 r1 eed affeu1 • npo 011 ve JliU'I, br!Pielled Mmllall UDivenlly foolball proctlee 'l'lleoday. 'Die Zllopoml Andmn, 1 '"'dnalt jaalor, ... beta Idled olace Sept, I when bo wu IDjnnd ID 1 mot.-veJe IC· •••, . )o,,Hege Ratinp · ·. women 'a aollhall lelm, witll tholr bacb to tbe wall, wm lhnll gllilo!lm~ -tbe tourney'a 11na1 t11,y ·to eaj1t1re the~ rect~~tly. The lola1Wnent ,.. lor two weebndaandlbe~bldto play u jp~Illef. ')bey opened by defeltlnll 11u1uJ1r1eJ Of 44. Nut came a JU,tweoty-blt rompoverQI)'Jee.VueloiPI. Pleallftl. Barr's was lben 1rounced by Hartley 011 o1 RavenmiOd 14-1, gtvlntllhem tholr only loae of the double elimination toumameot. But 'l!arr's fought . Mid Ripley O'alg .,.ck Few Wllataes Only five persons were preaent, besides Wilbur Wright, when hts . brother Orville made lbe f~rsl air- ·IJelllware Braced ·For Jug Races ~~~ (ALLG~:r;T ~ ~: ~.'1r.' :r~7~~tty • '' < · ··, · ,. ·, ·, · ' · '· ·•·• =rPEJ,,.,W~, Obi!! (UPI)· Be?J~Iep; . , . . and . . oldie 8Nal O>l1pnl)la ,\ ·i'•~illel'll1ilbi •Ofthe ,. .•,,JIIIII~ ~aw filr 'l.'bura. ·......~~GaO Utile llre1ril J1lg ··."7""~'...> ....~ · . , ,, . ,....,...,. to worn" about It," iilleu· aald. "We'll jual 'bivf' to ~all IIIII lee what the bottle at the aelectlon cereDICilles Tueaday, plad"l his big cdl, owned by Dr. George&mllhofllryam,Oxm., lnthe-drowlnlhell-llone field, · . Columbia Gecrge had been "''l'ttldered u a c~vorlle In the Jug along wilh S1an1ey Dancer.'~ Most HapPJ Fella, but " "~,lhlt!Bt~lucltofthe after lhe draw, oddsmabl'l ch~. ~ IDClll happy !ella at W , ~picked No. II out of Willi Columbia George second '.t:. ' choice at 11-t. :Moat Happy 'Fella drew tbe NO.,~Iillhafrultrow. 'Die cc:mplete draw, In the fruit row, Includes Judge (I~ 1), Sbl'iek (~1), l.e11tder Lobell (..1), Ke,.tone Pal {10·1), Kentucky (10-1), MDIII RaPPJ J'ella (W) Race Time Boy (~ I) and ~1!1 Star (1:&-1). In lhe aeeond tier wiU he Aksel ' Hanover(IJ.l),Ferrlcllanowr (I-I) an<l Columbia George (:&- f S!!utheastem Ohio League Bf!gins 46th ·season Friday 1). Poll! poodUona In tbe aecond heataredecldedbythellnishof lbeflnt,wilhthewlnnerolthe fintbealgeltlngtheNo.lpoll In the aecond and 10 on. Jackson Gallipolis Ironton ~ellston ::oint CooiGrove Waverly , 2 2 1 1 : o 0 IJ1"rLE BEl 1'* 1JOODY OOLIJMBUS IIJ.I1) - plllo State foolblll 'ooicb W*7 llayeaputhiapla)'Willlroqll& hrHiour IOIIIIlll Tlleldll1 llld ,..:Will ..... •-- .... Hawk. jogg1IW Frlda7. 0 0 16 20 Smokey Sll)'l: 2.4 12 1 o 50 22 1 o :u 22 : ~ ~ ~; 2 o 6 JO 2 0 o 57 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITU'E ~=:~n!.?.!MES, $349.95 Un.......,......, McGinn (7) and S31.10 Do-- Botonc•On ConvHiHt Terms. MASON fURNiTURE It could. have beeD yoo! Mason, W. Va. Bateman; Veale, Gibbon (71 ond Sangull· ' } ' ~ le'!. WP-Veale (!0.15). LP. · • the inlUal tlckofl II Ja<bon's aU • time con- o1 the year ID the SOC in hil two Wegener (3·61. the f6th _,of ierenct record II 179*18 with years at Waverly, moved to the Fran 000 000 cioo- o 3 Oblo Athlttic Athens (J'/G.)IM-1f and nine head football position at Dover San LosAng 010 000 IIOx- I 6 ltalsowUI titles) and Logan (171-11}11.15 1118h School and has been Bryant, McMahon (8) of ~ llldaeventttles)lnacloserace replaced by Mike Slloemaier. DietZ; · Foster ' ( 10·13) and the state'• for the saCotid spot. SIIOOI!JIIier was head football Sudakls. LP·Bryant (H). cmifele~..,, Gallipolis (113-120·161 and and track coach at Paint Valley Houston 010 110 ~ J 7 0 000 000 0611- 6 9 2 1;200 mark . W~ti)n (123-:160-11) are the Iilgb School for three yeara. Clncl Culver 16), Cook lft\l.01 tbe other elarter rilembei'J stiU In Last nar he wu coach of lbe (81.Bloslngame, Gtadctlng 181, Lemaster (81 one tl' ~ the COI!(erence wilh six footbtlb year Iii 1be Scloto'Valley Con· and Howard; Nolen •.Wilcox (7), · !Illes apiece. ·· · Iorence ll1d Southeaatern Ohio Granger t9) ond Baney. WP· Wilcox (3·10). LP-Giadctlng (5Jaclraci!l, Logaii, ~Us ~ · let w~~~ htii , Beareils <). HRI·Morgan (7th), Watson ,J!!!I Wellsloh 1111.•• been ·ln:lbe · wed out tbe title wilh a ~ (91h}. ' ' ldiiiMontinuO\!,IIy from the 8!Jd 1lar8 •ellhlh slaJe. OUiiiel, Athellfl was.out I<J' rarillil 111 .Ciaas A. attw ll1d lronloh At lbe end from, the three ' " Don San Otego 010 000 001- 2 5 2 Atlanta 100 000·011- 3 13 o Corkins, Rou (2}, Wilson (8), Doyal (9) ond Cannluaro; Nosh (13.8) and Didier, LP· 1 'lr.;l· i:In:... m:l s'" ·l m ' m:l ::r.:: sOuth· . ((rium, 81GNS CONTRACTftlPt},-ll!m· • LOS ANGELEs n1ng baclt Elljab Pllll,. Who played nine yean 1i!th the . AT EITH GOBLE FORD USED992-3422 CAR LOT Locusl St. Middleport, "Real Sharp" 1966 PONTIAC .. STATION WAGON Air Condition, All Power . .......... Beln. SAVE .- $l.OO TANK FULL X£-110 EthJI - IJI(II' 100 octane 'Certified Gas Sta,tiOns · ., SPECIAL '1395 I Locat Owner Extra Clean. ' o. Green !ley Paetn,,tllil.liellad Tuesday to a ready ieaerve ct11!1'ael w1t11 the Loll Angelea RaDJt~~ he1na drqJped b)' CAIJIIB OF DEA'111 We 8 t e r n l 2 , - - - - - - - - - -.......~'!"'"'---.~-~~~~~"" ClEVELAND <VPI) -11e1r1 South Point 8 Hantlngtan failure, caused by aertlon: and .VInson. 6 • _ • . .... _ · atreme heat, was ruled Coa! Gr:ove ~ ~, JWU Tueadayaslhecauseoldeatllcil lronloll $1.. Joe· 11' Oak IJ;'ear-okl Mlcllael llolt, a HID Jf· . ·· ' · · tacldeh on the1b .1(,1hn RaJ 1118bh FiilriJ~Rd .14 P.ell\lJtelke 0 Be oo 1 1oo1 a11 1eam, w o . . coUapaed whUe nmnlng a wilid · · ll)l'lnl Aug. !3. ' : . Glllll• :~:;~;~.~~~' lfterwardl ''n CG& a IIIIW vleiGry llld lloliiil better~." ..., ·four Plll!lllor "We sot ..,.. quite 1 lot ·hltlera for Bur'• today," he uld. "I ean't tourney , . . DoWe ~=~~ cc:mplain, but we Oltliht to be 1 with II hlta, lkond!l C ~-better.., ~. Glorlaand~~~~~ •.., ,..,... ·- _... ..,.- ...,. l t a - "'*F.II!Ia Salunlly Pam aa.-. bid::!"~~;. agalnstTei!I* .MIM,planaeda Homeruna were~ aborter aeulon today and Olellnut, tint, Marala TlntradiJ, IGjl!led will! 1NII and Pam Sll""'en o 0 Wavorly at Gallipolis Logan at Wells too .......va.,., Athens at Jackson 8y Unlllll Prou lntornallenal ~f~.'!:. Point at Huntington Chi Na,tlonaLl LH 1 gppdue ..ron. 1 Rock Hill at Coal Grove cagoa 51 . ous. (lit gomo) Montreal 000 001 001)- I 5 0 Plltsbgh 000 000 001)- 0 6 0 171; Dobson, Fingers (7), Stoneman (6-15) and Bate. Lindblad 171 ond Duncan. WP. man; Ellis, Grant (8) and Kaal 113-101. LP.Dobson (16Sangulllen. LP·EIIIs (12·10). W. HR·OIIva (23rdl . ·C2nd .tlmeJ Montreal 010 000 001)- 1 • o Pitts 00<! 120 00!<- 3 5 2 Wegener, O'Donoghue 15), ·fcl'ee UI.O.'- Sttlk UJ.a..r-., TIOJie Stuk .... ....... SlrlolnTJ,Iout ... .... __ SkllleuWIIIIM'I llld Brenda a.enua-- · �,. ' ., ' ' ~ ' , . ~ •6- ~ OuiiFSenti.nePiit!dk>J»ri·!'olitO!fOf, 0., Ill'.~·~. 11110 . . , f Phils BlaSt Uilaps A ~r Defeai f I f, ~' ,.<: •· '' .,. '• l· ~ '' '~ .' : · ·ByFRANKDEGEORGES ~~dW:::ated, the umpires wm wrong oo theWesttltlfwllha5-.'lwinover andeabouncedJimBimrilng.ln guys,'' he said. ~~~ · -tlie . · 6-0iead. , ~~·::;,=o~~::"'~:: :::~ 1":8% :~: ~~~y:'a r.,~:: ' Mll<eLumbltaninl~e · Diego, 3-2, CinclnnaU trimmed HoUston, ili· and Los Angeles blanked san Franciscv, 1~. Chicago at St. Louis was postponed because of rain. In the AL, Minnesota clinched in infield after the PlliJa had gone ahead &<; with a four-run, eighth-inning rally, Tony Toy· lor's three.run triple was the key hit of the inning. Home plate umpire ~tan Slello, who made a "bad" call on a nintiHnning double ~y and Augie DooateW. The only kind words Selma had were for DonateW. "f !eel IIIIITY for Augle W«'ldn.ll with those othet TOI1UIIJ'.IIelms' basesbded single Cllmued a six-run eighth inning ·lhit carried the Reds to victcry. ')be A,slrol, helpad by home nma by Joe MGrgan .,d Bob Watson, had buBt an early · . . · ' . . 1 ;I ,1 ;,' ·,' ' :I ' CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Spar· ky Anderson can sympsthize with Houston Astro manager Harry Walker. ' "I'm not sayt'ng I don't al- ning 20 . year · old righthand· er, now sporting a 3-1 win-loss record. ''I a--·~ him they won't always .. bew u~ t easy," said An- .=•. •I ways want to win," said the derson. ·A '···V>:,_.·. V •'M.·:,.' , p " , .p · · ·. · '- 'e.s:•'-. i . { " ' ~ ' ) : . K ... .., .,..., ,.,._ the ...... 'loaded In the lecond l ' '1\ . ' ' :1, ••• \ inning to fcree Ill the pme'a :' · Chet mly rup ID Loll ~elu' vic;· . ·, ' • ' tory. Fosler held the Glints to . (\ ~l.ns~o!ferech ' · · thN!e hits. 01 leacbllt condlli.'led ;.br, .lop ' •·:. Reds Raily·. W.m 6 T' o 5 , , " ·· ~ ~~~:ai~~~ §;?~E~E =~~~:~~~= :??;~t~1~~ , ir~r.~~!:~::: ri:'"val:pl;~;~;:;:; ao ~- .· National League East and one behind alicago. ·, Dick Selma, whO gave up the .; M•ts' game-winning hit to , Tommie ,Agee in the ninth, was :. the most 'outspokm.lle charged . . 8 '•,' : ' t.. ' ;, the .. that the game ...med a , Philadelphia Phillies hurled In other National League Milwaukee beat Cantornia, t-2, against a fourth IBU, and added inning that gave Pittsburgh Its wtlh the basea li!lded:,:tn lbe ' · " cbargea o! favoritlsn at the games, Pittsburgh split a Baltimore smashed Detroit, 10. Manager Frank Lui:mesl later triurnpb In the nightcap. BID · nbith lnnbll ~drive llio .'fellx ampirea Tuesday In the wake of doubleheader with Montreal, 2; New York trimmed in the Inning. SIOill!lllllll pltclled a six~tterlil Millan with lhe.winnbW t\m for . \ 7 -TheOuUy. ~J!Iol.~t'Gm~.o.,~JII."' 23, 1rlo . t···. Tahiiehill '' Pennant At A Glance JustFor.one wtek, sport Chicago - Away (10)' Si. Nlllonal LNguo Eest Louis (31 Sapl. 23 (2), 2.4; Ia. · · · . · h · " ' · · ' . w. L. Pet. OB Phlladalphla 13); Sept. 25, 26, It's~ fair, whlls oo the su~, to warillhe,feal laii;'Jrltll ChPittsburgh 83 11 .539 ... · 27; ~w York «J Sept. 11, 2'1, cert~ll((an<hlnlorl~te)COII(Iitlolia .alatlilcinlbe. home,lhat(L 80 72 ·526 2 JO, "' 1 · 1 lcago •·· ···••- hi! may.have atll~,; .·. New York 80 7< .519 3 hi!lnalalahlson l,aldDI In . the whOle~ ddODI. Remalnlnggomes' aull 011 hindi lllOtnitJI nut. ,.. : ',, .-. ., . ' · It Wll ~·s eUeaalve llae thai tile moll Pittsburgh-Home (5) , Mon· 8QD . lie that 1111 may,'lolnorioW eqnlng SoUthern Valley~~ . 77 : ' . : '~: ~.,:.:,c::'~ :l~y : ti~ ~i~~\.s;f,\!~· 2~' A~:Y ~";.~ ~eren<er.naget on early peet*t.the appolitlqn when Norlb Gallla •..., St. Louis (3), Sept. 29, 30, Oct. · laltlel nellbbor. OOIII!IJ ;a~ ~weatem. ·' · • .. ;. '· 0 Herd bu drilled lhil"""k'"' ...,..ling m"11w beeanae 1. FrldayntptMaraucllir'fard...W be ~:anQiher iafAr! Iii; • Tolley oald he fl&lftllbey wiD Deed all tile points IIIey can . New York-Home 1<1,~1 1 <a· . Iron'- ~ere~ "-le .o~-.~........... will hli"e '' """"" .''""' ~ ...gel • t Toled • .... ~~- .,_.1 go (<)' Sept. 28, 29, JO, "' . I; ~• •...,. ... -~ "'"""' , ..""'"""'' Awa (4); Philadelphia Sept. , ho .,.,for,._.,..._...... •·-• do _.ou., 'Yit~• h (3) Se 1 25 26 So ' rsea w,. .,..••. '"'" 011eta;., ear"' ...ow Wll W"'' iiH ' ;. @'f.l*1!t''iF~l'f."¥?:mwqrjt~mi? ~r p ·~urg p . • ' far to finding, out wila_ tlle ~~ c~ ·will)e: . • • •. ~ : ,, '' " ' ' "' ,, .;go•. =:o::..-.~~! i8!h . ·'· . .. . . . . evl!llln&, Our Soll\hern Hl8b gool ~ ltYIJI!r Creek', wilh. ' ' .'' • ' • ly Unlltd Prou tnltmiiiOtlol T ea- Til., ehill Sweep ·. 8 JD uthwe·st _y....,. · Upse t M'In ded , w.., , ~ . , , :: Cincinnali Reds manager. "Bul Gary Nolan can tell WllMlddtepcrt's John Tannehill cbanee Gf p1i1llng out an IQltlet, and Wahema !sat Duv,aJ. AWi'/, ·, , :: I know how Harry feels because cox the same thing. was a triple winner In the three- downrl..,.ln GaDia County, RaMan Trace, with aomet~Jliis of. ~ · .: ' ,. :: I've been there." Nolan slarted lor lhe Reds star Southwest Open Table J)Owerhoule thil. Y,.,, taU, oil1rad1Uona!IIOOI'IIl81 s;IDmiJ ' ·. '(t q ;: The Reds look advanlage of and departed for a pinch hitler · ._, Tennis Tournament . at Valley. . · -•. ,. ... · five walks and a hit batsmao in the sixth inning aller being · . Oklahoma City last weekend, · Then Blltl&'day ni&bt Coac,h IMry Rltdlie's 11111~1 . I<> rally forsix runs in the eighth nicked for three runs, two of caplul'lng men's singles, m!J<ed Eastern Easle• holt !he Warren~ re~fil·k.' a nm~4p \, . · inning Tuesday night to nose them unearned. doubles and men '8 doubles matdl. Thla lllrlctly fa1IJ In the category of_the warm-up~~~~~. • !," j.~ '~ ,f' out the AslrO& 6-5 in the series "I just hope we've been sav· lilies. Alter tile Eaglea' 81lck ~ recu'd· to dale, Rildlle'l ldJedule which winds up tonight. Tony ing runs for Nolan until the Tannehill, 18, whD Ia enrolled maker has tile pght thing going, llhlnil. ·Ritdlle surely ~.a Cloninger will oppose Jack Bil- playoff,'' said Anderson. "MayColgate 33, Cornell 3 in the.Unlveraily of Cincinnati, perfect breather, oUerblgllme to rear IIJ, regroup, ....~ · lingham. be then we 'll get a ton for By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Colorado 17, Penn Stale II Is the natloo's No. 2 ranted polntedalralgbldOIIIIIthebacblretcbheadiDC.forlllllflile~ · Tommy Helms, who led off him. The guy deserves II. You Upset Chompion Columbia It, Lafayette 7 player. He deleited Suruak K. lhat Eutem ...........v may buildthia .....; " ': ' Dartmouth ZO, Massaehu· ....--·"< ,_ the eighth inning by drawing a couldn't ask for anyone to pitch Egad, friends , your favor !letta 10 of Boston, Mall., former , ·.~ ·..$i walk from George Culver, sen! be Iter than he has this season." ite correspondent has spenl Duke n, Vlrglola 8 Thailand champioq, In the A CX>UPLEMORE PRO foothaU fans bave wwe<1 te home the tieing and winning Untiltheeighth,WadeBlasing- several sleepless nights on Florida st. 30, Wake Forest linalsofthemen'sOI)ellsingles, ntdlanotherl(lllleinlle"landSIIIdlum. n.; Bola.,O'olf.and ·_ run with a two . out bases load· arne and Culver blanked the your account, doping out the 21 (NI , in three straight games. WIDget~ made lhe 1rlp there MGnday 'nlaht to 118 ,Joe 1'1.111 , ed single olf Fred Gladding. Reds on seven hits. winners of this Saturday' s Clemson %7, Georgia 1Z Suruak, 20, attend.s Boston penonanclwatcbahl&bl1·bllled11Nwtlhlltmlz.IIwasiJDiid . Helms' game . winning blow Twoofthehitswereoffthelat collegiate classtcs. Georgia Tech 27, Miami Univeralty. pme,onthelube,bulnotmucbtolheBohelntbsatandt• ., was only the second hit of the of Rille, who reached the ~ After sifting the pertinent (Fla.) 16 Playing with Jean Yorker of ''lberelllth-tlnlballladiiDD (70,000pl,.) trcrlh . ~ illi!liel inning as the Reds paraded 11 mark for the fifth lime in his dala avatlable on the major Harvard 33, Northwestern 0 St. Louis, Tannehlll won on lhe •-tie t lhe I le contestants, The Hoople Sys· Holy Cross fl, Temple 7 ml' ed dou••- and the men's f<l' wetcblnC !oolbaD,"Ihe)' iarted. . I • ,:',',, ~. rs .o Pa . . seven . year career. tern confidently forecasts Pacific 21, Idaho 14 . • ""'"• . The)''remuchtoo~toro. .· lllellideiiDtl~t.Oiir All I ve got to say IS that HOUSTON three astonishing upsetsSoulhera Cal.' CG>Iowa 12 doubles with Churck Michelle of llf&lucbool pmtll, riCbt 011 top of e!ICII plaj, Ill: to beJnc llutd to it sure took us a long lime lo ab r h bi um·kumph ' Iowa State S7, Colo. St. :.J. If .OaUu. lbeeleclronlcmaUtertoappredaletbelllletliiDpotr,.._t ~ ',llilil score those six runs,'' said Cedeno. cf s o o o Would you believe Colora· IUinols ZO, Tulane 17 This weekend at the Tommy : ' Morgan. 2b 5 1 I do over Penn State? Or AlaLSU 40, Rlee !0 Columbus Table Tennis Courts Jq elly. ' . . . . H' '·: • The n••ht s second delay by wW.yn,snon,lf, 1b 3' 21 21 2 bama over Fiort'da ? Or AuThe Old Bo• Ht'm~elf No. Carolina If, Maryland R the 20 top Ohio pia"""" wiD . , Miami :rain, this~ one for ten minutes, Rader,Jb 4 o 1 1 burn over Tennessee? Well. Mlch (0 -13I ~' Western compete for · places •-· on !Our "'*':w:>.::w::,~·:,~:<-'··x••f:'l:>.ie®-'=>'<''''r,..,.,......,w•<;:n-·&m · ..w; . . .. · · ~" - '"' ·'='''"' · ·" "l ' """"' · • . Tommy Helms, who led off Miller. rt 3 1 0 0 that's the way it's going lo ented Buckeyes of Ohio State Mleh. Sblte !1, Waob. State 7 ·teams to represent' the state ID l l l . D : the eighth inning by drawing a tt:,"~~~~~.. 3 o 2 J be on th•s wtld and woolly will make the1r 1970 bow a Mlnaeoota 33, Oblo u. 1% the national team cham· lUOre VI' walk from George Culver, sent Blaslngam. p ~ ~ ~ o plgskm weekend. ~uccdessful one as they repel Mllslnlppl 24, Kentucky !I pionshlpa in · Detroit in . , . · · · home the tieing and winning Culver, p 1 o 0 o ln a really Big One at mva. mg Texas A&M. The Mts101rl U, Air Foree 18 November. ' ; run with a two • out hoses load· Cook. p o 0 0 o Boulder , host Colorado will ~~~~e~ /"'set kco"'lner~rs of Booton Col. 35, Navy 7 The Ohio , team won the : · . a•••le off""'"' Gla""'"& ~!!ddlng, p• . 0 00 00 brin.lo an end Penn State's .....~ w~?..~.w.1 , ave Nebraska ft, At"!~!% , n•lll•'"'104o , ... Jl 1 ur,e K·-"1"'-· · ~I • • --on"".,... .... " 1 'Il ! ~ --~\18 ·a:.~~. ·~lWiJUUJ{cir";,_tl\!i~ ..~IJ"'rt~~)'llliJ~t~ ,k CiWRiii.tiPPi , ~,,~,~,.,~ 141 ~:1\~-' ~ . Holnll!·game ~'llil1nin& ·blow Ltm•t40n1' "' ~ , .,_,... , o ~s reak' I ~ r e '•q<!?it' l!:lfc!l~'il,n•·•~""'Biniks" '·'!1ftftW!Vt ·N6tte"Dalil~"!li· .:za;, : 'I' I .,. ~I,. Jrben ~~~ .-~~ ·I ' Totals·· 35 57 s · .., u ~~~e I db R K' •• k ,. r u ' · , · ' ~l:.) '" bei' J-:1;~; . /(~, . as on lyth e secondhitolthe CINCINNATI Crowder's rampagingii!<Buf· '"" s • Y ex ern . ..,o Ohio Slate 35, Texas A&M 24 ( Qllr'f'. ·!"""' 01 , ... . ning,u the Reds paraded 1J ~ ab r h bi !aloes will out-muscle the ~or ~·::'~rkable ~x to get Oklahoma 21, OreJon St. ZO was used against a atrona, latters to the plste. Tolan, cf 3 o 1 1 Nittany Lions, 17-10, in a 15 c u orne in ront by a Houston 41, Olda. State r7 Wllmown team from Canfda, ·• "AD I've got to say Is that Rose. rt 3 1 2 0 thrilling c r ow d pleaser- 35-24 count. Stanford 24, Oregon It losing all his matches. 'i:: it sure took us 8 long lbne to Perez, 1b : ~ ~ ~ kaff·kalf! And at South Bend the Penuylvanla 17, Lehigh 7 Tannehill was No. z 011 the !Con! those six runs " said Bench, c 3 o 2 1 At Tuscaloosa. Alabama, Notre Oa'!'e stalwarts will Rul_gen 18, Prlneetoa I . first Ohio team In IINia and Its ' ~/~~yb, 3b o 1 o 0 p au I " Bear" Bryant's de· make their home debut SMI,T 13, N. Mu. St. 3 . ' ' Tommy. McRae, If ·u h kl against always rugged Pur· SoUibera Mt 11 18 VT · captain last year .(No.l). 3 0 0 0 1 . 1 . . ~e night's second delay by Clln•. ph · 0 0 o 1 ;,~~i~~ ... ~~~~~ ;!ss:r aJ~h~ due. In this, the 42nd grid· Arllagto1 8 (N)' ram, thil one for ten minutes, Helms.2b 3 1 1 a Reaves as they walk off with iron meetmg o~ the~e out· Syracuoe 21; Kauu II ·came after Culver walked Concepcn. ss 3 1 1 o a 22_17 victory. :Meanwhile, standing . collegiate mst1tu·. Texao fZ, Texaa Tech 21 (till \..0 ;HelmsandhitDaveConcepcitlll Nolan,p ~ ~ ~ ~ in another bruising battle, ti~ns, 1 predict a close 28~ Toledo 15, Marah1ll 7 (N) t ·wi1119a pi"'h to put two runners g~!J~.~ 1 0 0 0 the determined Auburn ~h,uem. ph forbllhe 1 "te' hb a k UCLA 35, Norlbweatera !5 20~~wallyc~!e'Yo'::J.. 1Jll~~ :on base Wilcox.f o O· o o Tigers wiD edge Tennessee's r ~~m e ,quar r ac • IN) -· ' carbo, I o I o o Volt 1ii-13 before a sell-out Joe l'hetsmann · Utah t3 New Mellco 1% ~· 101~"" by the » ·"'lll:ber c.:"":!~·=~·':..:: Granv'I'·P 0 0 D 0 throng In Birmingham Now goon with the fore· Va~derbUt30, Mill. Stale 15 t.~Jeo1 ~:;:~~n~ .,...~ Totols 21 ' t ' For those among you who cast : (N) . place votes In parenthesOs walkedJrinch hitler Bernie Car· Houston gJg Jcl8 ~ would scolf at such daring Alabama 2%, Florida t7 Memr,hla Sl Zl, Va. Teeb I (first week): bo to loR the hoses. Cl~~~:~ch, Perez. DP- predictions, may I ·remind Ar,lzoaa 18, Saa Jose St. ! Mleh pn lit, Waablnctoa Z0 • ~ St. 121 ""'":; . Bobby T_olan followed with a Houston 3. LOB-Houston 6, you my title as Upset (NI . Weal Va, 38, VMI 3 · 2· sacrjftee fly ID SCOf" Helms for Cincinnati 5. Champion Is not-a-hem-an Arizona St. :15, Kaoaao St. 14 TCU 18, Wlaeoul1 .t :/:,~~!St. .(2} ~ ' ' the lira! run of the Inning and, 28-May. HR-Morgon 17J, underserved hono~. just last INJ Utah Sta~ !1, Wyomln( !0 .... D!lloware (]} 77 : •: .; altet a walk •IO Pete Rose again Watson 191. 58-Miller. SF- week, while compiling an im- Arka-s !'1, Tulsa 1Z Yale :U,. Coaoeetlcut IZ ~: Molltana <<I 75 ' liODILWW~ · ~the bases Cook was re- Tolan. bb _pressive 36-12-1 record for a Auburn 15, Tennnoee 13 (N) Nl&llllame 6. Ttilias A&i (11 19 · 1 ~· gtaeed by aladdin Blasingame ro oro 0 ~ .750 average, 1 gave r.ou llli" Pllllburgh 21, Baylor 8 (NI Athens ~~ JacksoD 14 7. .Hl:l1-:.l!n Mlcll. · ~ . '"laddl tiredgT011 Perez Culver . 2 3 2 2 1 1 nois to upend heavily fav- DBaytoa 14• BowU•I Greea 7 Gallipolis 12 Waverly 8 9: eastern Mich. .., " "I re , Y Cook 1·3 . 0 2 2 2 o ored Oregon. The !Uini, win· rown !3, Rhode bland I · · 10 Dr' k 2 on a foul pop - up but Johnny Gladding L (HI lei's in 19 of its last 20 en· Indlaaa 22, CaUforala • Meigs 22 ·Ironton .14 n: L,tl,tona Tech ~ .. ·Bench driUed a single off 1·3 2 2 2 2 0 sagements, vindicated our East Carollaa 14, Clladel 6 Logan 30 WeUalon 8 12. Tennes- St. 21 . 1 0 0 ~ 0 0 Judgment with a 21).16 vic' ·Doug Rader's glove to score )t,:••ter (NJ Reemlln 18 Alexander 6 13. N.M. Hllands (1) · 211. Concepcion for the second run Wll~~. w (3.1) 4 3 3 I tory-har-rumph! Nels-York 14 GloWiter 8 1<. !Tiel Wittenberg (1) 16 16 o1 the In"'"". 2 3 2 2 o 2 There are two conlesls on - - ~- GU""~ Pt PI t 22 8 (Tie) Grambling ·w·"-· to,_..,Lee M and ch Gra~er I o o o o I lap in the midwest which """" "v' ......., · easan ar• 16 · Wofi<INI 'OI 15 •· . .... . ay P Biaslngame pitched to I rate your attention In Co- . PHOENIX (UPI) -The bounvWe 14 17. w .. tern Carollllli 14 18 hitler Ty Cline forced hollll' batter In 6th; Culver pitched to 2 lumbus the big ~ld tal- Plloen!K &Ills cut guards Chad Kyger Creek 24 S..Uibel'll ' ~rO:~o~~: Colo. - ~~ two more 1'1111& to set the stage batters In 8th. ' ' ' . Calabria of Iowa, Joe De Pre of 20. Ea&l Tet\n. St. 12 for Helms' game winning blow. HBP- By Culver Con· St John' and Harrison.,_._ 0 .Other Mllll receiving votes: Rookie MDI WUe01, who cepsclon. T- 2' 37· A- IUTS. TICKET PRICI!S of. Mle"'~an Slate to F·Adena 28 Vinton weber St. 'PI• Santo Clara Ill> '"" '""""" Trl~lly (TtK.}; Norlhom Ai'Izo. pi"'hed a hidass seventh .~ ATLANTA (UPI) -1lckets their Natlonal1!tl.lkelball IIJso- County 0 na, South.· O.~olo, · Btildwln· nlnl and then departed lor a for the 11H'<lund heavyweight ctaUoo roster to 12 players. Duval If Wahama 12 Walla"!! T~·~· Sou.t..,.n,cKlnlltl pinch hitter after serving up a The popular UUe for Thom- bout Oct. 28 between Cassius KAISER III!8IGN8 Eastern 40 Warren Loeal ~~~v:"'.t.:~~n~:~!!c; two - run homer to Bob l\'alaon as Gatnsboro,.tt's · famous Clay and Jerry Quarry wiD be WESTPORT Qxm (UPI) (Res) 6 · St., Florldii A&M, Southern in the top ollhe eighth picked portrait, "The Blue Boy," acalad at $100, t=ID, $Z and$15. • ·' , . Loui! lana, · :rroy Sj., 'Wett up the victory. . ' comes !tom the blue silk suit Preas demands have been ,. Jamea E. Kalaer realgned Federal-Hocking 1• Cheiter (Po.}, San ·FomandO "N~"'"" to It," nJd the grin- the boy Is wearing. he~ that Zl ro1n of the Tueaday as,the Spor.ta Car Qub . Miller 12 Vaii.Y, California Poly, .Wii· ~~"' --, of Amort director of..Iamon., North carolina AI.T, highest priced oeats, worih ca • ... -·• Symmes Valley 18 l\lorlil\Yett Louisiana, Connect!· $32,000, have been '"t aside In llooal raclag, effective Nov. IIi. Hannan Trace 1' · , cut. Southorn Illinois, Eastern the 5,000 aeat Municipal Audi· =~u:::"" wUI he North Gallla 44 ~tucky, Humboldt St .• Boll MAJOR PEGS roLORADOTOEND PENN STATE'S 23-GAME STR.ING ~~,. ..Wlr J sI]JOrfs £L rage ==·==:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;; t ·I ) I , •, .TwO 'SVAC 'riltsOn Tap BY DALE 1Wl11<1E!I batt£e _the $ym"'es Valley defense, but, have been lbotlr!s for their ltrtt vloi«Y llislenUy and lost the heU four Two INatle ~-ter. 'lril/ ,Vildl!gs at"WWtiDIY WOOd whlle · somewhat atymled in their against the •Kyg~ Creelt Urnes 011 lwnbles and twice • hillWilhiJI<tiDIIIp !heJ!>Utbern the leag~e-leading Eastern }'Wining"""~ game. ~~~.. through blocked punta. V~ A~tlc .Colllerti'Cf, lll,ls .f:qi.i '!flU hilt! Warren·Loctll'a North ,GiJUa's offeQM II led .. The Tornad9es have been Hannan Trace, playing in· !!••tend; ~Wiion • i!lfgln_• ·....,...,•. .qiad Bllturdlly Jijgbt by ii!ni'l" quar~back Jaclde beaten WI a• the hands of opir-.<1 l!all held lhe Bobcota to , •. · '111ur!!dar·lllahtat &lollhWes~ 011 lbil .Eagles'.grldiron. . Smith, sen!!II' ~ Bobtiy . Ff!detai-H~ iild ~ by only one kluclldown and nine · ;·~ Jrhere •· qoa-c~. M~} par,ter • . Eaarem. ~ llle eolifereJICO Ratllfl and Juni'!l' -d;ter A!Qier. ,llolh were IIOI>Ieague ftrat downs. · ~"~lblltlde•• , !fl ftlee< <hio alter two ~refS Of liCUon. Harv.eY !k'OWD· The latter Ia loooes. , ~ WUdcats possess a huge former, N«lll Glllla ,Pira\01, '• £oac:hi:;IT)r1Ri"'hie's .Eaglel· ·~y danger0111 with hla jCygerCl'eek,al~dr<lpplnga Uneandopeedybacblnaeniors i-.,f)llrl p!UJfed WQ,b!o ll~,aty )"~ ,del~~ a.rtnan Trace, 0\ltlldll running ll)reat. Jl-& open,r to ·Wihama, W~yne Qlleell, David Spangler e( ll'ad ~ ~· , •\: 34-0....., Nilflh Gallia, lt-4. ~, N«ti,Gallla O.Z.wiD be facing bounced bllek lilt·~ will!'a .and fullback ·Delbert Ciscv, a •. · ' ThO game wiD J?l !}]jlyed While showing a alinn theil18hlallclenalao0.%onlhe liard-earned~ win over a IUpoandaophomore. · J Thurada7j\'etotheanri\ialfall defeQM, Eaorem ·has lleen.)ed ,-on. . determined Hannan Trace ThOUneiaclllllpCMedofJerry · r, ~ meeUns '" ,the. Gillla ·~I)' olfelllivel~ ~ .Jlullor lullbick ~th\lrealetn )ljll IIlii to a team. . Waugh, a :IIJi pounder; Steve ,TFachera Association lll!d end Deimls Eichinger, poweriui;Alexande,' squad, 71~ The Bobeats, like other Daniela, a 210 pounder; Gary 1 IC~ Friclay .at. South- ~ p,ave Snllth, a aetjlor IIlli 10 thea.rtnan Wlldeala;4!1- leap opponeqta, havellhOima Mlchaeta, a 180 pounder; Jim /,.,.•.1f:l;'~c L _, . . and .~ni~~~;~ qiiiU'Ierba.,. T!)m 8... : ' !Wd./dttln(l, stingy defenae but Lambert, a 180 pound junior; ·. : _0\l....,rp . "'!., . of :Meigs ~· ' ., · Thjul'w, Soutl\western:a best the offelllive'unit has not Uved and Tom Beaver, a 175 pound . '~ ,llG!iDI\> ~ llliet lhJliiefending Karr and Eichinger combined offelllive Weap<lll has been the up to -tatfona. senl«. ~lr~:Kf~?Win'the~onlcata laaf""'lt!~35 yard • play ~1118, of quarJerbaci Rlehard Last wee-. Kyger O'etk's ' • # ~~ -~ ",..y , Y which vii' · "lewed-Up" the ~· to end :Mart Snlith, a UD defenae held Hannan Trace 011 · ,,OIJW ~~ague llll '"· Nortll qlllta victory, ' powid ~omin. slx~erenljiCtaSionawilhln Ita · ~br.uJDUion'a. ~ed ,CoachPauiAIImlan'sPirates · Coach . Robert Aahley'a 20 yard Une. The cilfenae, , · HaiUiaJI Trl!o:e WlldcJill wiD have . abown a hard-rocldng Soothern T0018cloes 0.2 wiD be however, lalled to move con- MFL Standings , ._ · , ,·. 0 . 8 game.~ lltJNTINGTON, W. Va. ilJPI) - 'I1Ie relllnl tl Marl Aadmn 111 r1 eed affeu1 • npo 011 ve JliU'I, br!Pielled Mmllall UDivenlly foolball proctlee 'l'lleoday. 'Die Zllopoml Andmn, 1 '"'dnalt jaalor, ... beta Idled olace Sept, I when bo wu IDjnnd ID 1 mot.-veJe IC· •••, . )o,,Hege Ratinp · ·. women 'a aollhall lelm, witll tholr bacb to tbe wall, wm lhnll gllilo!lm~ -tbe tourney'a 11na1 t11,y ·to eaj1t1re the~ rect~~tly. The lola1Wnent ,.. lor two weebndaandlbe~bldto play u jp~Illef. ')bey opened by defeltlnll 11u1uJ1r1eJ Of 44. Nut came a JU,tweoty-blt rompoverQI)'Jee.VueloiPI. Pleallftl. Barr's was lben 1rounced by Hartley 011 o1 RavenmiOd 14-1, gtvlntllhem tholr only loae of the double elimination toumameot. But 'l!arr's fought . Mid Ripley O'alg .,.ck Few Wllataes Only five persons were preaent, besides Wilbur Wright, when hts . brother Orville made lbe f~rsl air- ·IJelllware Braced ·For Jug Races ~~~ (ALLG~:r;T ~ ~: ~.'1r.' :r~7~~tty • '' < · ··, · ,. ·, ·, · ' · '· ·•·• =rPEJ,,.,W~, Obi!! (UPI)· Be?J~Iep; . , . . and . . oldie 8Nal O>l1pnl)la ,\ ·i'•~illel'll1ilbi •Ofthe ,. .•,,JIIIII~ ~aw filr 'l.'bura. ·......~~GaO Utile llre1ril J1lg ··."7""~'...> ....~ · . , ,, . ,....,...,. to worn" about It," iilleu· aald. "We'll jual 'bivf' to ~all IIIII lee what the bottle at the aelectlon cereDICilles Tueaday, plad"l his big cdl, owned by Dr. George&mllhofllryam,Oxm., lnthe-drowlnlhell-llone field, · . Columbia Gecrge had been "''l'ttldered u a c~vorlle In the Jug along wilh S1an1ey Dancer.'~ Most HapPJ Fella, but " "~,lhlt!Bt~lucltofthe after lhe draw, oddsmabl'l ch~. ~ IDClll happy !ella at W , ~picked No. II out of Willi Columbia George second '.t:. ' choice at 11-t. :Moat Happy 'Fella drew tbe NO.,~Iillhafrultrow. 'Die cc:mplete draw, In the fruit row, Includes Judge (I~ 1), Sbl'iek (~1), l.e11tder Lobell (..1), Ke,.tone Pal {10·1), Kentucky (10-1), MDIII RaPPJ J'ella (W) Race Time Boy (~ I) and ~1!1 Star (1:&-1). In lhe aeeond tier wiU he Aksel ' Hanover(IJ.l),Ferrlcllanowr (I-I) an<l Columbia George (:&- f S!!utheastem Ohio League Bf!gins 46th ·season Friday 1). Poll! poodUona In tbe aecond heataredecldedbythellnishof lbeflnt,wilhthewlnnerolthe fintbealgeltlngtheNo.lpoll In the aecond and 10 on. Jackson Gallipolis Ironton ~ellston ::oint CooiGrove Waverly , 2 2 1 1 : o 0 IJ1"rLE BEl 1'* 1JOODY OOLIJMBUS IIJ.I1) - plllo State foolblll 'ooicb W*7 llayeaputhiapla)'Willlroqll& hrHiour IOIIIIlll Tlleldll1 llld ,..:Will ..... •-- .... Hawk. jogg1IW Frlda7. 0 0 16 20 Smokey Sll)'l: 2.4 12 1 o 50 22 1 o :u 22 : ~ ~ ~; 2 o 6 JO 2 0 o 57 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITU'E ~=:~n!.?.!MES, $349.95 Un.......,......, McGinn (7) and S31.10 Do-- Botonc•On ConvHiHt Terms. MASON fURNiTURE It could. have beeD yoo! Mason, W. Va. Bateman; Veale, Gibbon (71 ond Sangull· ' } ' ~ le'!. WP-Veale (!0.15). LP. · • the inlUal tlckofl II Ja<bon's aU • time con- o1 the year ID the SOC in hil two Wegener (3·61. the f6th _,of ierenct record II 179*18 with years at Waverly, moved to the Fran 000 000 cioo- o 3 Oblo Athlttic Athens (J'/G.)IM-1f and nine head football position at Dover San LosAng 010 000 IIOx- I 6 ltalsowUI titles) and Logan (171-11}11.15 1118h School and has been Bryant, McMahon (8) of ~ llldaeventttles)lnacloserace replaced by Mike Slloemaier. DietZ; · Foster ' ( 10·13) and the state'• for the saCotid spot. SIIOOI!JIIier was head football Sudakls. LP·Bryant (H). cmifele~..,, Gallipolis (113-120·161 and and track coach at Paint Valley Houston 010 110 ~ J 7 0 000 000 0611- 6 9 2 1;200 mark . W~ti)n (123-:160-11) are the Iilgb School for three yeara. Clncl Culver 16), Cook lft\l.01 tbe other elarter rilembei'J stiU In Last nar he wu coach of lbe (81.Bloslngame, Gtadctlng 181, Lemaster (81 one tl' ~ the COI!(erence wilh six footbtlb year Iii 1be Scloto'Valley Con· and Howard; Nolen •.Wilcox (7), · !Illes apiece. ·· · Iorence ll1d Southeaatern Ohio Granger t9) ond Baney. WP· Wilcox (3·10). LP-Giadctlng (5Jaclraci!l, Logaii, ~Us ~ · let w~~~ htii , Beareils <). HRI·Morgan (7th), Watson ,J!!!I Wellsloh 1111.•• been ·ln:lbe · wed out tbe title wilh a ~ (91h}. ' ' ldiiiMontinuO\!,IIy from the 8!Jd 1lar8 •ellhlh slaJe. OUiiiel, Athellfl was.out I<J' rarillil 111 .Ciaas A. attw ll1d lronloh At lbe end from, the three ' " Don San Otego 010 000 001- 2 5 2 Atlanta 100 000·011- 3 13 o Corkins, Rou (2}, Wilson (8), Doyal (9) ond Cannluaro; Nosh (13.8) and Didier, LP· 1 'lr.;l· i:In:... m:l s'" ·l m ' m:l ::r.:: sOuth· . ((rium, 81GNS CONTRACTftlPt},-ll!m· • LOS ANGELEs n1ng baclt Elljab Pllll,. Who played nine yean 1i!th the . AT EITH GOBLE FORD USED992-3422 CAR LOT Locusl St. Middleport, "Real Sharp" 1966 PONTIAC .. STATION WAGON Air Condition, All Power . .......... Beln. SAVE .- $l.OO TANK FULL X£-110 EthJI - IJI(II' 100 octane 'Certified Gas Sta,tiOns · ., SPECIAL '1395 I Locat Owner Extra Clean. ' o. Green !ley Paetn,,tllil.liellad Tuesday to a ready ieaerve ct11!1'ael w1t11 the Loll Angelea RaDJt~~ he1na drqJped b)' CAIJIIB OF DEA'111 We 8 t e r n l 2 , - - - - - - - - - -.......~'!"'"'---.~-~~~~~"" ClEVELAND <VPI) -11e1r1 South Point 8 Hantlngtan failure, caused by aertlon: and .VInson. 6 • _ • . .... _ · atreme heat, was ruled Coa! Gr:ove ~ ~, JWU Tueadayaslhecauseoldeatllcil lronloll $1.. Joe· 11' Oak IJ;'ear-okl Mlcllael llolt, a HID Jf· . ·· ' · · tacldeh on the1b .1(,1hn RaJ 1118bh FiilriJ~Rd .14 P.ell\lJtelke 0 Be oo 1 1oo1 a11 1eam, w o . . coUapaed whUe nmnlng a wilid · · ll)l'lnl Aug. !3. ' : . Glllll• :~:;~;~.~~~' lfterwardl ''n CG& a IIIIW vleiGry llld lloliiil better~." ..., ·four Plll!lllor "We sot ..,.. quite 1 lot ·hltlera for Bur'• today," he uld. "I ean't tourney , . . DoWe ~=~~ cc:mplain, but we Oltliht to be 1 with II hlta, lkond!l C ~-better.., ~. Glorlaand~~~~~ •.., ,..,... ·- _... ..,.- ...,. l t a - "'*F.II!Ia Salunlly Pam aa.-. bid::!"~~;. agalnstTei!I* .MIM,planaeda Homeruna were~ aborter aeulon today and Olellnut, tint, Marala TlntradiJ, IGjl!led will! 1NII and Pam Sll""'en o 0 Wavorly at Gallipolis Logan at Wells too .......va.,., Athens at Jackson 8y Unlllll Prou lntornallenal ~f~.'!:. Point at Huntington Chi Na,tlonaLl LH 1 gppdue ..ron. 1 Rock Hill at Coal Grove cagoa 51 . ous. (lit gomo) Montreal 000 001 001)- I 5 0 Plltsbgh 000 000 001)- 0 6 0 171; Dobson, Fingers (7), Stoneman (6-15) and Bate. Lindblad 171 ond Duncan. WP. man; Ellis, Grant (8) and Kaal 113-101. LP.Dobson (16Sangulllen. LP·EIIIs (12·10). W. HR·OIIva (23rdl . ·C2nd .tlmeJ Montreal 010 000 001)- 1 • o Pitts 00<! 120 00!<- 3 5 2 Wegener, O'Donoghue 15), ·fcl'ee UI.O.'- Sttlk UJ.a..r-., TIOJie Stuk .... ....... SlrlolnTJ,Iout ... .... __ SkllleuWIIIIM'I llld Brenda a.enua-- · �' ,. ";, . 1 .0 { ) ~ ' I .. tl; nl. Oaib- Senli!WI, Mt&le90rt-I'OOI.fu;. o.. ~ .Z!. !970 \ I • WLW'a.gg!'S~ and the Cloud ' statement issued by the station ' By UlliN PnN la1tnlltioall nl!'nt was aired by radio ala· John J. Gilligan said Tueaday the reoponslbllity for aeUons by the Ohio National Guard ulti· mately rests with the gOYernor and, ~ eltcted, he would malte sure a tragedy like Kent State "wiD never, never, never ~ pen again. " The Democratic eaiulldate pledged in a statement issued at Columbus to bring the Guard troopa "to a level of profession· al competence that will enable them to be used, when necessary, in dangerous situations without lear lor the safety of innocent bystanders or the guardsmen themselves." Gilligan said In the ease of Kent State, where lour students were shot and killed and nine others wounded May 4, that no order was given to fire. "Because of lack of disci· pline, someone started fll'ing and others followed," he said. The first requirement of any military unit is discipline, he id sa. "I was taug ht . . . th at a. weapon should never be loaded unless it Is to be fired, and a weapon should never be fired unless the Intent Is to kill, because that Is what such weap· ons are designed to do - kill people," he said. "My RHpoDJibUHy" " As governor, if a weapon were loaded or fired by a Na· tiona! Guardsman In this state, It would be my responslblllty," he said. A Cincinnati radio station suspended further broadcast of a campaign conunercial of Gil· ligan's Republican opponent Roger Cloud Tuesday pending review of a complaint from Gilligan's headquarters. A one • minuhlspot announce• tion WLW Monday but deferred OQ!anizatjon agreed tq the susTuefi!lay alter Gilll8an'a forces pension of the disputed political claimed the commercial mJs. aniWUilcement until sU<:h time qui>ted him on the l!sue of cam· as the ·documents submitted by pus violence. both sides have been reviewed a new moe style with . , n;~eta1 MOSOOW (~J.)-{}ne of the designers of the Soviet Luna 16 described it to@y as the flrat reliable space robot and pre· dieted similar craft would be sent to explore Mars, Venus and other planets. The Tass news agency identified the scientist only as the deputy chief designer of Luna 16. 11esald80Yietexperts now are designing "a radically new' ' craft fer explorations of planets. His conunents were part of an Interview with Tass as Luna 1 return apparatus was heading badt to earth for a scheduled parachute landing Thursday. : ., Luna 16 hurUed toward the moon Sept. 12, aoft.Janded there Sunday, scooped up B9il and successfully blasted off Monday IS's . Three lniured in Accid~nts '.1 "" ... i;l~~~~~~~~ ,. ,. . "The universlly crowd moUld Nitented. The aUegatlilil, he start riota arid political revoiu-· said, ''lstotaliyapuriotiS,IotaDy erroneous and tolally unfo\lfid· HOpes Will WHlldnnr Shielda said · he hopes wliel\ the stations ...,.d Gl!llgan's side ..... of the storY, they wWwlthdraw · for earth. the .commerclal, which Cloud . HEAVY "A radically new apparatus Is c8lnpaigners have been using Gohtr'!j . .hla, . beingdealgrledatpteaent(attd) with Increasing frequelli:y . · Nli'ilt~llllt, wblle it will be modlfltd to suit specific taake of one or another nominee fer the U. . Senate, A space program," ·the deputy w;arns arbitrary pollution con· designer said. "A flli!bt ID Mars trol decisions adversely alfi!CIwiU require a somewhat ing businesses could result In different technological solutioo ''ullemployment of large nwn· than a flight to the moon. bert of Ohio werltera." Spealdng In Lorain, the dn· ctnnati ~SSII)all said 11 . 1o take off In the direction of a was "absol,utely ~Ual" that desired celeabial bo<ty,IJ>II)ie a aoft landing on Its slll'face, Congreaa pass, President . Nbt:· . mlsbap occurred on Rt. 7, one pole. Sbe ctlllplsined of minor and sil< tentha miles north of injuries but was not im· Gallipolis 1lhere an unknown mediately trealed. A second bijury accident Pressure Put on Ky WASHINGTON iUPI) - The Nbion admlnlstraUoo Is report. ed doing all it can lo keep South Vietnamese Vice PresIdent Nguyen Coo Ky from attending a rally in Washington Oct. 3. War protesters continue to promise they will attempt a citizen's arrest of Ky II he appears at the rally. Sen. Gordon L. Allott, R· Colo., alter Republican congressional leaden met with Pres· ident Nlson at the White House Tuesday, said "Everything Is being done, every Influence brought to bear to keep him from attending this konky Ky's vlait will bring a hall· million people to cheer Ky and urge President Nixon to do everything necesaary to win the war, according to Carl Mcln· tyre, the rightwing radio revivalist sponsoring the prowar rally. Many of the war protest organizaUons plan to use the Oct. 3 opportunity to express other concerns such as cuts in the poverty programs and racial problems. PAPER PRICE UP CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Post & Times Star boosted the cost of a single copy of the af. ternoon Scripps-Howard newspaper to 15 cents as a result of increased salaries and higher materials cost. Weekly deliveries went to 75 cents. ·" *•'lil'IW"aild il>rbl& ,, to trtal." Meigs Geaeral RoiiPIIal ADMIIIED NQ!le. DISCHA.'RGEP."~· ·Halrlll«" .. King. . . ,.. . w . .,.,.... .,.."·'·rn····'"i!W. ·"·'"·'·'·*... .. ::·. ' =:: ¥.i1,.,.;zo::;!M::: ; '~ <:::.-:::::~·==:•»~· •...............:..·. ·w~ ~ .•.•,;:?»... Yeager, 35, Jackson, collided. will remain firm." . _ Dunlapreceivedmlnorlnjurleo. Another scientist p'redlcled The case Is still under In· soviet men someday will foUow vestigatlon . machines to the moon. Rtchard E. Carter, 16, Georgi I. PetrOY said cosmon. G&!Hpotis, was cited to juvenile aula will be sent to perfonn court for excessive speed maintenance chores on iuture following a colllaloo on Neigh· unmanned platforms put in bo.rhood Rd., two tentha of a orbit around the moon. mile west of Rt. 211. "I think now 1s high time for Accor,ding to officers, Carter man to work on orbital stations lost control of his auto and and 1 think their orblta mould struck a Gallipolis acbool bus also be around the moon," driven by C!arles E. Corlin, 55, Petro said In an interview with Gallipolis. Carter sustained the government newspaper minor Injuries which required Izvestia treatment at lhe Holzer Medical "But stations, I think, Center. should simply be vlaited occa. A final accident oc:t:urred 1111 sJonally by men. The men wm Uncoln Pike Rd., two and seven work there for a tln)e, changing tenths miles aoutb of Rt. 141 and tuning lristruments and where John W. Cox, :16, Nor· picking up materials then thup,lesl control of his car and return to earth. The 'statioo struck a bridge railing and . should w<l(k automatically ,until fence . No citation waa iallued. ,. • .. ._1 1ilait... ·,.. ihese '"··I Syrlall irininll + .df . sandy depression, once part of the o c e a n floor. The marsh's upper portlon, or "swamp line," ranges In ele· vation from 103 to 128 feet above sea level. Pleuaat Valley Hospital · men !ban 1&,~ D¥J!., ~ 11' ADMITTED WUIIam entarad ~otdan With ~t:Ii!MIIilii. ' Rickard•, Mrs. Charles Elliott, lanki alid 100 .~ ~~~ ~, 1 nel .carrlen. ~ · iiii'..',· ·P' 1. Ru b1. Cu11er, Pt. Peasant; Terri Prottenglsr, Middleport; Be aald JordanlaD ~. Wllh.·am Willis, E\~anor; .Btblter lin;raft' •. ·• 1 .'~l'J.' Will B dl R 1 -~IJII"Y~ . .~ •am ar n, acne; and arWJer7 . ~. ~ !'!! William Jeffers, South Side; totll .$Jr1aa ta)d! ~ ••till Lewis Markham, Leon. ~-~ U4l ~... ..._ DISCHARGES - Kenna close to Intervention. I.stael ._....,..., . . '"-"~'' i·'~ u ... hea J 0 Cull ~--t l1ready was reported 10 baVe · beiGre tdday'l battle! J~r · '""' • erry ' ey• .,..,,.. · 1 · t t •• Ptitt.ln Smith, Griff Durbin, Mrs . mobilized Its reMrvel and _ , were pu a ~ .,... Everette Riffle and son, ,Mrs. moved tank units to the bordar and ~twlon lellkl. ·· •!t Kenneth .Williams and son, for action. I" Hennan Jones, Mrs. Wlllijm Bow the withdrawal wotj)d 111. affect the 54 Hijack hoa~ea ' Job ll'l, Nancy Rebman , Mrs . .. ·~ Eldon .VSJ!IICOY, Roger TollV!ll', . held by the Paleatlnlap suarrJI,· GRANTS ILUII!:, , Richard Wallace Jr., Kalhy las was not lonlwn. A gueitlllll WASHINGTON (~11. 1\- The Gill, Roberta Blgglnbolharn. IIPokesman In Deraa, s,rta, .Department of Boualnl.' and said today tile group had been Ufllan Development .~ The National League W!IS mOYfjllntothe "Uberatedzone~· annoanced a ~ea ~ &l'lt!lll, I~ and ., f1lnd i'eeervlitiOIIJ: the first m a j o r baseball of Nerth Jordan. · Before lodars rep«ted dee!· They In~ .fl ri11Ui~~ ,tor ·1 league to be formed. Organ· izecl on Feb. 12, 18'16, it COD· alve ba~ a Jordanlali lflil1 new raw water trealmenl P~l slated of eight teams. Ill llklllltlliD aa1d a nlllfGroed at Cempbell, Oblo. · ,. f t .. - ' - • ·,~ . BLUE RIDGE 1: "! . . 'b UiiOR OR INTERIOR ·1 2·1 ~J!Mitt: ·sT~,, . . WASHINGTON (UPI) ....: A Senate-House conference cornmittee Tuesday tentatively agreed oo most key. portions of proposed new wheat and feed grain support programs, includ· ing rigid support loan floors under grains from 1971 through 1973. The support loans would be set at a minlmwn of $1.25 per bushel for wheat and $1 bushel , for corn. · · The conferees failed, bowever, to agree on another key grain support issue - a Senateapproved proposal, opposed by the Nixon administration, link· lng suppor,l l for corn and Other feed grains to the '1alr earning power" farm parity price. The agreements reached 'I'Uesday were described as highly hlntaUve and subject 1o final committee votes Ia tar. They were WOI'ked out as the conference panel met for a sec· graduaW ol Meiga lllgb School •now enrolled at Ohio Unlverslty; Mark, a junler at Meiga Hll!h School, Gregory, 15, and Jerr'f, 13. ' The Miller family returned to Melp County In 1964 from Pboetili, Ariz., wnere they had resided for several years. Miller accepted employment with the River Coal Co. at West Columbia. He w Uttle .,. • perlence retailing. F(ll' a wblle he was part owner In the Miller Brolhers Grocery with his brother, Bob, In Rutland, but was too preased fer time ID take much of a role In the bu.sinesa and sold out to his brother. ON THE SAME OORNER .;.my at the Qoaarooda, Don Miller has C1pOIIed I ~ grocery store and service station. The building w ulldergone Olleuive Interior and Ollertor remodeling . d Truth. Prom1se r:~~ COLUMBU~ (UP!) - Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor John Peck says a special grand jury Investigating alleged Irregularities in the state loan program "will reveal the lull truth, regardless of where the chips may fall." Peck denied a charge by Democraticguberuatorialnominee John J. Gilligan that the jury's investigation had turned into a "partisan political farce ." P<ck said the former Cincinnati congressman "is im~ pugning our integrity'' use on feed graill'! as approved earlier by both houses. The ac· companying support program would include a $1 support loan floor for corn, which was ap. proved by the Senate but OP· posed by the Ho!lse and the administration. - TheHouse-approvedadmlnistration "set aside" program would be adopted for wheat In 1972 and 1973. But for 1971, farmers would continue the present sy~tem of specific acreage allotments which limit the amount of wheat each fanner can grow. And In a sigooicant defeat lor the administration, the agreement provides a $1.2:i per bushel support loan floor for wheat in all three years. The "set aside" plan requires farmers who want price SDP· ports to idle some acreage, but gives them more leeway In de· ciding how to use their remain· ing land. OOLUMBUS (UPl) - Thou.. Agriculture, said (Jllo's largest sanda of persona took advan· lnduatry Is agriculture. tage of the goothreather at the "When we say agriculture Is opening of the eighth annual big bqalneaa, we are being IJUo state Farm Science Re· modest," he said. 11Agrieult1U"t." view at Dcrt Scott Airport to aerves every man, woman and look at the ublblll watdl child In tbeae United Stahla :=rzt~~ and hear. ~every da'I of..... w~~~;~year . prdenltlevelo!l!: . ;;!'WbateVU . · !Mf'ttl'l&jl~= ·-·L- ~~=:~ · ::.~ 1f!,U _...;use •·""!'- ....,;..,,..,.. · ~,._'"&OJ" . ~ falling to acknowlqe that· a prosecutor is doJnC Gilligan, who hlatified for ~ · minutes Monday, Is to relurtl; · ligan does not recognize the for more testimony next Mon, impartiality ll'ith which the day. · grand Jury Is conducting this Investigation, and why the jur· I ors may be interested In taJk. 1 Say "Get Well" PleAse lng with him, " Peck added. I with "Mr. Gilligan's inference that we, as Republicans, caMOI fairly conduct this investigation Is Impugning our Integrity as For Lasting Pleasure lawyers, citizens and most of $4.00 up upholding the laws of the state of Ohio. "While be comments that the 59 N. 2nd Ave . Republicans In the legislature 992-SUO repeatedly reiDJed to authorize Middleport, 0. an lrnpartiallnvHtigatlon, he Is " It Is regretful that Mr . Gil· r""------------, Blooming Plants Dudley's Florist - - -----------~ MILLER AND SONS· God has spoken. lt is up to Service Sta. & Gtucety the subjects to bow down to the ground. We won 't do it. - Leonarfl Woodcock. Un it· ed Au to WorkeTS presi· dent, rejecting a new con· tract proposaL from Gen- eral Motors prior to the &trike which began Sept. o,.. Dally. A.M . 14. Tilt P.M . STORE D•llyiA.M. Tll5 P.M. STATION S:fili cit Ohio , Department of Insurance, Certificate of Compliance- The undersigned, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby ctr · tltlts that GREAT COM · MONWEA.L TH LIFE IN · SURANCE COMPANY, of Datjn, State of Te~tas , has complied with the laws of this .,' . MIDDLEPORT ond day to reconcile differences between farm bills passed earlier by the House and Senate. The bills, covering 1971·73 farm s"pports, also Include a controversial cotton support program and a S55,000 por crop limit on subsidy paymenta to big farmers whicb ia not In dis· pule. Conference meetings were scheduled to continue Wednesday. The agreements reached so far on the grain support secUons represented a blend of provisions from the adminlsb·a· tion-backed House bill and the more rigid Senate version which the administration op. posed, but were weighted in favor of the Senate version. Under ·the agreements : - An adminlstraUoo • backed system of flexible planting con. trois, called a "set aside pr<>gram," would be authorized for . e Science Review Starts Well ' ·oo··e~ ·,• ···:··• ....·~~-.~ • •·~ PHNOM PENH (UPI) - 'Ille Combodlaa ('.«wnmand Ieday rnahed 1110tber baltallou of troopo to lbe llle&e of 'hng 11a1t wbeft Camltodlea paratroopa were driven back In tbelr attempl to eaplure the Commaalat •troaahold 'l'ueadey. '11le ........llllqae also aald Cambotlan troopa bad killed • wouadod more tllu •,111 Cemmlllllat aoldlel<i Ia lbe all -~~~~ a1n<e •• ~ of Pl'lace Norttlom Slltamdl. 'Ille addlu-1 llf -'her baU.U.n at 'hng Kalil brtlaCid lo aNr1J 11,•111e total Cambodia troopa Involved Ia a drln tonni lloe eaclrdtol Ina llf Xampo111 Tbom. The "U'ol!sro~•· - located be"engagetl~y In strip on Roote 't2t just out of Brad· . miJihtl•operat10011. He IS now bury'-JIIII ''aln~" whatlt ~ )lballdonlng tha,t line of en· to •b.e *'\(~ Bailey' Rt11 Road dea\>IH', however, io ~ re;'ident, Don Miller, Ia with running the pery and ~eible. IOrvice atation. Fer years on the comet of the Anew brick veneer fnlnt Q8 section willcb has traditionally been uaed on lhe fOI'I1lll!l' eafe been known · ao the building and a number of "Croosroads" there has been a Ouoreacent , Jighta lnataUed cafe. That "corner" now has along with a section of paneling become a nea~ -well-lighted to provtde a neat aettlng fw tile grocery wi!ich has been named new bualneas. "Miller and Sons." A, natlve of Meigs County, Not only is Do'! Miller having been bom In ilui1IDd responsible for the chanse .but Townllllp, Miller Is given able MIUer, hlmaelf, Is undergoing a lltliataDCe at tile ator..-vlce radical change in his personal llatioo by hla wife, the former In opening the establish· Violet BaUey. ~ . a naljve ment, Since his ·graduation Meiga <Jountian, and four 10111, from high I!Chool Miller has who Include Steve, ·a 1970 Wheat, Feed Grain Program Near Committee·Agreement LATEX • . career e,;:~to~::~::~~ (CooUnued frO!Jl plge I) will be responsible ·before God, the Arab and Islamic nation and history whiCh · will not forget · ••-1r treachery _,.. ., . woe treason." A pull back of tha Sy~ army would greaUy ease the tension which has brought both the United Stites and !tra"il i. ·.~~tros,s1ioads} (is .Modern ~e~~C;~ Center · ~·~e~~~~!$1ii~$! Three persons were Injured veblcle cut Into the path of an occorredat3:25p.m.oo'RI.lll!l, Tuesday, none seriously,ln lour aulo operated by Marjorie · ooe and three tenths miles west on's "total environmental mQa of Gallipolis ·where velllcleo function on It then start lit the blllzaUoo legislation package" tramc accidents Investigated French, ta, Addison. by the Galllpolil Post State Mrs. French lost control of driven by James E. Dunlap, 2'1, dlrecUon of earth or the planet before adjournlng. Highway Patrol. The first her auto and struck a power Gallipolis, and Belen M. from which It started-these ·- trim . ~ilv)er ' 19f4. Unlyerslty Shields, aaya~ therpl~ qtlOta· . · News The 'reported· Gilligan "'d' · l\!lll'k Ubn was dlst.oried Luna 16 First of New Breed War protesters also were making their views on Ky's visit evident. Rennie Davis, one of the "Chicago Seven" and spokesman for an antiwar coalition, aald 'I'Uesday at a press conference "The day Ky Ianda In the United Stahla there are going to be groupo doing everything possible to plac;e this the softness of crinkle patent. In ·~a ~' ' ed.•, rally." Discover C<J~m>erclal Uons In ·the lvbal'lliis · said. was a quote Gilll8an allegedly country"" obviously ""·~ . The I!O!IUnt!rCinllncludes the made at Xavier \.lnivemtr in GIUigan'sC11111P8Jlliif11a'nagef, soand of a riot serving back· groim.Uer ~voice whichascbdms Gilligan•advocates violence by "In the Interest of fairness, by WLW management," a college sludenta. The basis for the ' • Gas Discount To All Trucks DON MILLER of our natural reeources, we State appucabte to " ond Is f ct that ag come up with the a · rlculture Is our largest Industry tin to be · the andwiII COO ue , SO m foreseeable future.' Wt do I Top. Notch Jab an 1tW TIOit Up, Lullt Jab, Oil Ch•na•, Wheel &.~ncing, Mufflers, Tirft, Batterln and Porto. Guaranteed products plus Smiting, Fritlldly S.tvlce. authorized during the current year to transact In this stole Its oppropr late buSinen in In · surance. Its financ ial condition IS shOwn bY · Its annual MEDIUM GRADE A statement to have been as follows on December Jl. 1969 : Admitte-d Assets, $A0,260,87.4.t5 : Milk The Farm Science show has Lloblllllo•· 536,223,815.57 ; Net -'-M.Ie.ll.lll -"bi'A ..., ...... cap"•"! IAA'I5 and hundreds 0f $1,.400 , 000 37,059.38; . 00 ; Surplus Gal . iazW·ra fruK liege~&o .. -.a.•n . ~lt..>ll ~> ·J,ooom.it , . ,.., ble' tUrf alii herb p'lantings. S7,110,467. 514,104.630.86; Expenditures, 13. 93' EGGS :..,,, 35' . . ' . . ;~ .' t cere• tionofoui'totallaiXrfercetbat Field demonstrations ore on · at is enpged in some aspect of harvesting corn and soybeans, ' WtrNESS WHEREOF . I IN have hereunto subscribed m v name end c•used my seat to be Between Pomeroy and Rutt.nd on Rt. 124 •' the Cross the I!OkelN layout 'l'ueadey, food an~ ·fiber production haymaking drainage !natalia· affixed at Cotumous, Ohio. thiS "'•""'- dean ' of •'---'· .,~.b·.. ~1n' tions, crop W::futK, ~-'- p Iowmg · and day and date, July t, 1910, Fred Roy M;.·~wuan, Wlll:l JI'UL'1miWig or WBUI ..._....,or 8 , Smith, Superintendent of O!DsteteUniversltyCollegeof manasement and conservation other land-fltUng. Insurance of Ohio . Roads. PHONE 992-3213 . Phebe I A.,.., Ill• lwll'd fill· t.rowd viii:N ••with '· i~lck .......,. •king . ...loll• vah,.., _.., ••.a." l u•url c u•, Jacob F. BeU Dies. Tuesday Shoes · Pomeroy Mlln 5t. Jacob F . Betz, 80, died 'I'Ueeday nltlht at hla Hysell St. home In Middleport. The Middleport E-R squad an· nrered a eaD to the residence at 10:011 p.m. Mr. Betz was dead, however, upon the squad 'a arrlval.'Deathwasattrlbutedto a heart coodltion. 11om Nov. 25, 111111111 Melga County tile lOll of tile late George andSopbla RoUer Betz, ll>e deeeaaed was a !'I'JEIDber of the Middleport lllurcb of ••••••••••••' ' .OPEN ~ . . NOW . .• V"asit The ·Th• Cotton Gin .... r--- ~-------., ..__ 1 Mill I Oultol Milt I Outlet JI ___ I Addison, o. · I 367-7677 Right on Route 7 WJ II!IYt~ variety of yard good$ and mill ei!Jjs. IIOrided W•shable Wools & Acr.yllcs · · $2 yd. Zippers; 10c ea. . . . . . • Buttons. lc ea. Antique Satin Drapery · · · • • · · 69c yd. ' As A Mill Outlet You Can Buy By The Pound. . . La~, As' Low As · • • • : • · • • SUe per yd. Sheefl Double Knits, As Low As · · • • 1.00 per yd. Sx6 lnd 5x8 ••llroom carpet · . . . . . . . . . 4.« 't '' Mens Winter Quist. He l a~1 was eDljioyed w1111 the New York O!ntrll Railroad over 50 yean before hla retire~~~e~~t. He waa a car In· apector. Besldea hla parent., Mr. llell waa pnoecled In death by a brother, Frank. &lrvlvlng are two daughtera, Mrs. Jack (Eva) Robson, l'lnnaroy. and Mrs. Genevle... Ward of Colwnu; a Mploo, W11aon Hoyt of New York; a grandoon, Robert Brewer; 1 llleHranddaughter, Mrs. Fla., Ira Butcher of Jaclllonvllle, and a aleptrandeon, Jamea Hoyt of Columbus. FUnerll aervba wm be beld at 2 p.m. Friday at tile Rawllnga.C4ets Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullln Moyer of!lciaUng. Burial wm be 1n Riverview Cemetery. Frienda Dl8y call at the funeral h<me from 7 to 9 tonlgbt, from 10 to 12 noon Thunday and from 3:30 p.m. Thuraday t11W time of aervk.es on Friday. lldseye F1m~ MEATS ORANGE PLUS f,. ' CENtER ~'CHOPS . . ' ;' ' f ' . ''' ".· ' ~. I [• '. 1 Dairy Buy! . FAIRMONT ORANGE JUICE 9oz. can BUMRMILK 49$ %Gallon Corduroy We GladiJ Accept Fill. Food St.nlls 43$ Prices .Effective Se~t 17 In 22 Clptn Mon.· Set. 9 It 9 . '- ',, '1/if ~ ... . .••••••1~·65• :'• 1·" ' . • CLOSED SUNDAYS Bakery MORTON FROZEN Hohum Rea. 38' Bnlwn"dServe HONEY BUNS ROLLS Sale . '3FoRt1•00 3 :; '1·· 00 . au··n E·R Ma Blown ' • 21 oz. jar ······················~· ····················· . . ·u s.A GE Hilmlel Hiclloly Smoked 4 5~······ . ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , tanS . ' Ol. . , •.. ' ' lit Slritry . 20 II. 1111 L············~···············~··~······················· . .• •.. ,4< . .· '14.•....., ,.................•....,,,............... , ' .. I ;' , .·· ' I ~~~~----~~~ COATS · Lamltuted • Several COiilri 5TH and PEARL STS., ~ii.CIIII ' "Tho s.- With A H-. Yac, WE LUI:~" Ritht ,....,vetl to ll•f• ...lfltlea ~1· ' '!-~ ~ ..; ., lll'l<lll, ·~:r ;, �' ,. ";, . 1 .0 { ) ~ ' I .. tl; nl. Oaib- Senli!WI, Mt&le90rt-I'OOI.fu;. o.. ~ .Z!. !970 \ I • WLW'a.gg!'S~ and the Cloud ' statement issued by the station ' By UlliN PnN la1tnlltioall nl!'nt was aired by radio ala· John J. Gilligan said Tueaday the reoponslbllity for aeUons by the Ohio National Guard ulti· mately rests with the gOYernor and, ~ eltcted, he would malte sure a tragedy like Kent State "wiD never, never, never ~ pen again. " The Democratic eaiulldate pledged in a statement issued at Columbus to bring the Guard troopa "to a level of profession· al competence that will enable them to be used, when necessary, in dangerous situations without lear lor the safety of innocent bystanders or the guardsmen themselves." Gilligan said In the ease of Kent State, where lour students were shot and killed and nine others wounded May 4, that no order was given to fire. "Because of lack of disci· pline, someone started fll'ing and others followed," he said. The first requirement of any military unit is discipline, he id sa. "I was taug ht . . . th at a. weapon should never be loaded unless it Is to be fired, and a weapon should never be fired unless the Intent Is to kill, because that Is what such weap· ons are designed to do - kill people," he said. "My RHpoDJibUHy" " As governor, if a weapon were loaded or fired by a Na· tiona! Guardsman In this state, It would be my responslblllty," he said. A Cincinnati radio station suspended further broadcast of a campaign conunercial of Gil· ligan's Republican opponent Roger Cloud Tuesday pending review of a complaint from Gilligan's headquarters. A one • minuhlspot announce• tion WLW Monday but deferred OQ!anizatjon agreed tq the susTuefi!lay alter Gilll8an'a forces pension of the disputed political claimed the commercial mJs. aniWUilcement until sU<:h time qui>ted him on the l!sue of cam· as the ·documents submitted by pus violence. both sides have been reviewed a new moe style with . , n;~eta1 MOSOOW (~J.)-{}ne of the designers of the Soviet Luna 16 described it to@y as the flrat reliable space robot and pre· dieted similar craft would be sent to explore Mars, Venus and other planets. The Tass news agency identified the scientist only as the deputy chief designer of Luna 16. 11esald80Yietexperts now are designing "a radically new' ' craft fer explorations of planets. His conunents were part of an Interview with Tass as Luna 1 return apparatus was heading badt to earth for a scheduled parachute landing Thursday. : ., Luna 16 hurUed toward the moon Sept. 12, aoft.Janded there Sunday, scooped up B9il and successfully blasted off Monday IS's . Three lniured in Accid~nts '.1 "" ... i;l~~~~~~~~ ,. ,. . "The universlly crowd moUld Nitented. The aUegatlilil, he start riota arid political revoiu-· said, ''lstotaliyapuriotiS,IotaDy erroneous and tolally unfo\lfid· HOpes Will WHlldnnr Shielda said · he hopes wliel\ the stations ...,.d Gl!llgan's side ..... of the storY, they wWwlthdraw · for earth. the .commerclal, which Cloud . HEAVY "A radically new apparatus Is c8lnpaigners have been using Gohtr'!j . .hla, . beingdealgrledatpteaent(attd) with Increasing frequelli:y . · Nli'ilt~llllt, wblle it will be modlfltd to suit specific taake of one or another nominee fer the U. . Senate, A space program," ·the deputy w;arns arbitrary pollution con· designer said. "A flli!bt ID Mars trol decisions adversely alfi!CIwiU require a somewhat ing businesses could result In different technological solutioo ''ullemployment of large nwn· than a flight to the moon. bert of Ohio werltera." Spealdng In Lorain, the dn· ctnnati ~SSII)all said 11 . 1o take off In the direction of a was "absol,utely ~Ual" that desired celeabial bo<ty,IJ>II)ie a aoft landing on Its slll'face, Congreaa pass, President . Nbt:· . mlsbap occurred on Rt. 7, one pole. Sbe ctlllplsined of minor and sil< tentha miles north of injuries but was not im· Gallipolis 1lhere an unknown mediately trealed. A second bijury accident Pressure Put on Ky WASHINGTON iUPI) - The Nbion admlnlstraUoo Is report. ed doing all it can lo keep South Vietnamese Vice PresIdent Nguyen Coo Ky from attending a rally in Washington Oct. 3. War protesters continue to promise they will attempt a citizen's arrest of Ky II he appears at the rally. Sen. Gordon L. Allott, R· Colo., alter Republican congressional leaden met with Pres· ident Nlson at the White House Tuesday, said "Everything Is being done, every Influence brought to bear to keep him from attending this konky Ky's vlait will bring a hall· million people to cheer Ky and urge President Nixon to do everything necesaary to win the war, according to Carl Mcln· tyre, the rightwing radio revivalist sponsoring the prowar rally. Many of the war protest organizaUons plan to use the Oct. 3 opportunity to express other concerns such as cuts in the poverty programs and racial problems. PAPER PRICE UP CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Post & Times Star boosted the cost of a single copy of the af. ternoon Scripps-Howard newspaper to 15 cents as a result of increased salaries and higher materials cost. Weekly deliveries went to 75 cents. ·" *•'lil'IW"aild il>rbl& ,, to trtal." Meigs Geaeral RoiiPIIal ADMIIIED NQ!le. DISCHA.'RGEP."~· ·Halrlll«" .. King. . . ,.. . w . .,.,.... .,.."·'·rn····'"i!W. ·"·'"·'·'·*... .. ::·. ' =:: ¥.i1,.,.;zo::;!M::: ; '~ <:::.-:::::~·==:•»~· •...............:..·. ·w~ ~ .•.•,;:?»... Yeager, 35, Jackson, collided. will remain firm." . _ Dunlapreceivedmlnorlnjurleo. Another scientist p'redlcled The case Is still under In· soviet men someday will foUow vestigatlon . machines to the moon. Rtchard E. Carter, 16, Georgi I. PetrOY said cosmon. G&!Hpotis, was cited to juvenile aula will be sent to perfonn court for excessive speed maintenance chores on iuture following a colllaloo on Neigh· unmanned platforms put in bo.rhood Rd., two tentha of a orbit around the moon. mile west of Rt. 211. "I think now 1s high time for Accor,ding to officers, Carter man to work on orbital stations lost control of his auto and and 1 think their orblta mould struck a Gallipolis acbool bus also be around the moon," driven by C!arles E. Corlin, 55, Petro said In an interview with Gallipolis. Carter sustained the government newspaper minor Injuries which required Izvestia treatment at lhe Holzer Medical "But stations, I think, Center. should simply be vlaited occa. A final accident oc:t:urred 1111 sJonally by men. The men wm Uncoln Pike Rd., two and seven work there for a tln)e, changing tenths miles aoutb of Rt. 141 and tuning lristruments and where John W. Cox, :16, Nor· picking up materials then thup,lesl control of his car and return to earth. The 'statioo struck a bridge railing and . should w<l(k automatically ,until fence . No citation waa iallued. ,. • .. ._1 1ilait... ·,.. ihese '"··I Syrlall irininll + .df . sandy depression, once part of the o c e a n floor. The marsh's upper portlon, or "swamp line," ranges In ele· vation from 103 to 128 feet above sea level. Pleuaat Valley Hospital · men !ban 1&,~ D¥J!., ~ 11' ADMITTED WUIIam entarad ~otdan With ~t:Ii!MIIilii. ' Rickard•, Mrs. Charles Elliott, lanki alid 100 .~ ~~~ ~, 1 nel .carrlen. ~ · iiii'..',· ·P' 1. Ru b1. Cu11er, Pt. Peasant; Terri Prottenglsr, Middleport; Be aald JordanlaD ~. Wllh.·am Willis, E\~anor; .Btblter lin;raft' •. ·• 1 .'~l'J.' Will B dl R 1 -~IJII"Y~ . .~ •am ar n, acne; and arWJer7 . ~. ~ !'!! William Jeffers, South Side; totll .$Jr1aa ta)d! ~ ••till Lewis Markham, Leon. ~-~ U4l ~... ..._ DISCHARGES - Kenna close to Intervention. I.stael ._....,..., . . '"-"~'' i·'~ u ... hea J 0 Cull ~--t l1ready was reported 10 baVe · beiGre tdday'l battle! J~r · '""' • erry ' ey• .,..,,.. · 1 · t t •• Ptitt.ln Smith, Griff Durbin, Mrs . mobilized Its reMrvel and _ , were pu a ~ .,... Everette Riffle and son, ,Mrs. moved tank units to the bordar and ~twlon lellkl. ·· •!t Kenneth .Williams and son, for action. I" Hennan Jones, Mrs. Wlllijm Bow the withdrawal wotj)d 111. affect the 54 Hijack hoa~ea ' Job ll'l, Nancy Rebman , Mrs . .. ·~ Eldon .VSJ!IICOY, Roger TollV!ll', . held by the Paleatlnlap suarrJI,· GRANTS ILUII!:, , Richard Wallace Jr., Kalhy las was not lonlwn. A gueitlllll WASHINGTON (~11. 1\- The Gill, Roberta Blgglnbolharn. IIPokesman In Deraa, s,rta, .Department of Boualnl.' and said today tile group had been Ufllan Development .~ The National League W!IS mOYfjllntothe "Uberatedzone~· annoanced a ~ea ~ &l'lt!lll, I~ and ., f1lnd i'eeervlitiOIIJ: the first m a j o r baseball of Nerth Jordan. · Before lodars rep«ted dee!· They In~ .fl ri11Ui~~ ,tor ·1 league to be formed. Organ· izecl on Feb. 12, 18'16, it COD· alve ba~ a Jordanlali lflil1 new raw water trealmenl P~l slated of eight teams. Ill llklllltlliD aa1d a nlllfGroed at Cempbell, Oblo. · ,. f t .. - ' - • ·,~ . BLUE RIDGE 1: "! . . 'b UiiOR OR INTERIOR ·1 2·1 ~J!Mitt: ·sT~,, . . WASHINGTON (UPI) ....: A Senate-House conference cornmittee Tuesday tentatively agreed oo most key. portions of proposed new wheat and feed grain support programs, includ· ing rigid support loan floors under grains from 1971 through 1973. The support loans would be set at a minlmwn of $1.25 per bushel for wheat and $1 bushel , for corn. · · The conferees failed, bowever, to agree on another key grain support issue - a Senateapproved proposal, opposed by the Nixon administration, link· lng suppor,l l for corn and Other feed grains to the '1alr earning power" farm parity price. The agreements reached 'I'Uesday were described as highly hlntaUve and subject 1o final committee votes Ia tar. They were WOI'ked out as the conference panel met for a sec· graduaW ol Meiga lllgb School •now enrolled at Ohio Unlverslty; Mark, a junler at Meiga Hll!h School, Gregory, 15, and Jerr'f, 13. ' The Miller family returned to Melp County In 1964 from Pboetili, Ariz., wnere they had resided for several years. Miller accepted employment with the River Coal Co. at West Columbia. He w Uttle .,. • perlence retailing. F(ll' a wblle he was part owner In the Miller Brolhers Grocery with his brother, Bob, In Rutland, but was too preased fer time ID take much of a role In the bu.sinesa and sold out to his brother. ON THE SAME OORNER .;.my at the Qoaarooda, Don Miller has C1pOIIed I ~ grocery store and service station. The building w ulldergone Olleuive Interior and Ollertor remodeling . d Truth. Prom1se r:~~ COLUMBU~ (UP!) - Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor John Peck says a special grand jury Investigating alleged Irregularities in the state loan program "will reveal the lull truth, regardless of where the chips may fall." Peck denied a charge by Democraticguberuatorialnominee John J. Gilligan that the jury's investigation had turned into a "partisan political farce ." P<ck said the former Cincinnati congressman "is im~ pugning our integrity'' use on feed graill'! as approved earlier by both houses. The ac· companying support program would include a $1 support loan floor for corn, which was ap. proved by the Senate but OP· posed by the Ho!lse and the administration. - TheHouse-approvedadmlnistration "set aside" program would be adopted for wheat In 1972 and 1973. But for 1971, farmers would continue the present sy~tem of specific acreage allotments which limit the amount of wheat each fanner can grow. And In a sigooicant defeat lor the administration, the agreement provides a $1.2:i per bushel support loan floor for wheat in all three years. The "set aside" plan requires farmers who want price SDP· ports to idle some acreage, but gives them more leeway In de· ciding how to use their remain· ing land. OOLUMBUS (UPl) - Thou.. Agriculture, said (Jllo's largest sanda of persona took advan· lnduatry Is agriculture. tage of the goothreather at the "When we say agriculture Is opening of the eighth annual big bqalneaa, we are being IJUo state Farm Science Re· modest," he said. 11Agrieult1U"t." view at Dcrt Scott Airport to aerves every man, woman and look at the ublblll watdl child In tbeae United Stahla :=rzt~~ and hear. ~every da'I of..... w~~~;~year . prdenltlevelo!l!: . ;;!'WbateVU . · !Mf'ttl'l&jl~= ·-·L- ~~=:~ · ::.~ 1f!,U _...;use •·""!'- ....,;..,,..,.. · ~,._'"&OJ" . ~ falling to acknowlqe that· a prosecutor is doJnC Gilligan, who hlatified for ~ · minutes Monday, Is to relurtl; · ligan does not recognize the for more testimony next Mon, impartiality ll'ith which the day. · grand Jury Is conducting this Investigation, and why the jur· I ors may be interested In taJk. 1 Say "Get Well" PleAse lng with him, " Peck added. I with "Mr. Gilligan's inference that we, as Republicans, caMOI fairly conduct this investigation Is Impugning our Integrity as For Lasting Pleasure lawyers, citizens and most of $4.00 up upholding the laws of the state of Ohio. "While be comments that the 59 N. 2nd Ave . Republicans In the legislature 992-SUO repeatedly reiDJed to authorize Middleport, 0. an lrnpartiallnvHtigatlon, he Is " It Is regretful that Mr . Gil· r""------------, Blooming Plants Dudley's Florist - - -----------~ MILLER AND SONS· God has spoken. lt is up to Service Sta. & Gtucety the subjects to bow down to the ground. We won 't do it. - Leonarfl Woodcock. Un it· ed Au to WorkeTS presi· dent, rejecting a new con· tract proposaL from Gen- eral Motors prior to the &trike which began Sept. o,.. Dally. A.M . 14. Tilt P.M . STORE D•llyiA.M. Tll5 P.M. STATION S:fili cit Ohio , Department of Insurance, Certificate of Compliance- The undersigned, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby ctr · tltlts that GREAT COM · MONWEA.L TH LIFE IN · SURANCE COMPANY, of Datjn, State of Te~tas , has complied with the laws of this .,' . MIDDLEPORT ond day to reconcile differences between farm bills passed earlier by the House and Senate. The bills, covering 1971·73 farm s"pports, also Include a controversial cotton support program and a S55,000 por crop limit on subsidy paymenta to big farmers whicb ia not In dis· pule. Conference meetings were scheduled to continue Wednesday. The agreements reached so far on the grain support secUons represented a blend of provisions from the adminlsb·a· tion-backed House bill and the more rigid Senate version which the administration op. posed, but were weighted in favor of the Senate version. Under ·the agreements : - An adminlstraUoo • backed system of flexible planting con. trois, called a "set aside pr<>gram," would be authorized for . e Science Review Starts Well ' ·oo··e~ ·,• ···:··• ....·~~-.~ • •·~ PHNOM PENH (UPI) - 'Ille Combodlaa ('.«wnmand Ieday rnahed 1110tber baltallou of troopo to lbe llle&e of 'hng 11a1t wbeft Camltodlea paratroopa were driven back In tbelr attempl to eaplure the Commaalat •troaahold 'l'ueadey. '11le ........llllqae also aald Cambotlan troopa bad killed • wouadod more tllu •,111 Cemmlllllat aoldlel<i Ia lbe all -~~~~ a1n<e •• ~ of Pl'lace Norttlom Slltamdl. 'Ille addlu-1 llf -'her baU.U.n at 'hng Kalil brtlaCid lo aNr1J 11,•111e total Cambodia troopa Involved Ia a drln tonni lloe eaclrdtol Ina llf Xampo111 Tbom. The "U'ol!sro~•· - located be"engagetl~y In strip on Roote 't2t just out of Brad· . miJihtl•operat10011. He IS now bury'-JIIII ''aln~" whatlt ~ )lballdonlng tha,t line of en· to •b.e *'\(~ Bailey' Rt11 Road dea\>IH', however, io ~ re;'ident, Don Miller, Ia with running the pery and ~eible. IOrvice atation. Fer years on the comet of the Anew brick veneer fnlnt Q8 section willcb has traditionally been uaed on lhe fOI'I1lll!l' eafe been known · ao the building and a number of "Croosroads" there has been a Ouoreacent , Jighta lnataUed cafe. That "corner" now has along with a section of paneling become a nea~ -well-lighted to provtde a neat aettlng fw tile grocery wi!ich has been named new bualneas. "Miller and Sons." A, natlve of Meigs County, Not only is Do'! Miller having been bom In ilui1IDd responsible for the chanse .but Townllllp, Miller Is given able MIUer, hlmaelf, Is undergoing a lltliataDCe at tile ator..-vlce radical change in his personal llatioo by hla wife, the former In opening the establish· Violet BaUey. ~ . a naljve ment, Since his ·graduation Meiga <Jountian, and four 10111, from high I!Chool Miller has who Include Steve, ·a 1970 Wheat, Feed Grain Program Near Committee·Agreement LATEX • . career e,;:~to~::~::~~ (CooUnued frO!Jl plge I) will be responsible ·before God, the Arab and Islamic nation and history whiCh · will not forget · ••-1r treachery _,.. ., . woe treason." A pull back of tha Sy~ army would greaUy ease the tension which has brought both the United Stites and !tra"il i. ·.~~tros,s1ioads} (is .Modern ~e~~C;~ Center · ~·~e~~~~!$1ii~$! Three persons were Injured veblcle cut Into the path of an occorredat3:25p.m.oo'RI.lll!l, Tuesday, none seriously,ln lour aulo operated by Marjorie · ooe and three tenths miles west on's "total environmental mQa of Gallipolis ·where velllcleo function on It then start lit the blllzaUoo legislation package" tramc accidents Investigated French, ta, Addison. by the Galllpolil Post State Mrs. French lost control of driven by James E. Dunlap, 2'1, dlrecUon of earth or the planet before adjournlng. Highway Patrol. The first her auto and struck a power Gallipolis, and Belen M. from which It started-these ·- trim . ~ilv)er ' 19f4. Unlyerslty Shields, aaya~ therpl~ qtlOta· . · News The 'reported· Gilligan "'d' · l\!lll'k Ubn was dlst.oried Luna 16 First of New Breed War protesters also were making their views on Ky's visit evident. Rennie Davis, one of the "Chicago Seven" and spokesman for an antiwar coalition, aald 'I'Uesday at a press conference "The day Ky Ianda In the United Stahla there are going to be groupo doing everything possible to plac;e this the softness of crinkle patent. In ·~a ~' ' ed.•, rally." Discover C<J~m>erclal Uons In ·the lvbal'lliis · said. was a quote Gilll8an allegedly country"" obviously ""·~ . The I!O!IUnt!rCinllncludes the made at Xavier \.lnivemtr in GIUigan'sC11111P8Jlliif11a'nagef, soand of a riot serving back· groim.Uer ~voice whichascbdms Gilligan•advocates violence by "In the Interest of fairness, by WLW management," a college sludenta. The basis for the ' • Gas Discount To All Trucks DON MILLER of our natural reeources, we State appucabte to " ond Is f ct that ag come up with the a · rlculture Is our largest Industry tin to be · the andwiII COO ue , SO m foreseeable future.' Wt do I Top. Notch Jab an 1tW TIOit Up, Lullt Jab, Oil Ch•na•, Wheel &.~ncing, Mufflers, Tirft, Batterln and Porto. Guaranteed products plus Smiting, Fritlldly S.tvlce. authorized during the current year to transact In this stole Its oppropr late buSinen in In · surance. Its financ ial condition IS shOwn bY · Its annual MEDIUM GRADE A statement to have been as follows on December Jl. 1969 : Admitte-d Assets, $A0,260,87.4.t5 : Milk The Farm Science show has Lloblllllo•· 536,223,815.57 ; Net -'-M.Ie.ll.lll -"bi'A ..., ...... cap"•"! IAA'I5 and hundreds 0f $1,.400 , 000 37,059.38; . 00 ; Surplus Gal . iazW·ra fruK liege~&o .. -.a.•n . ~lt..>ll ~> ·J,ooom.it , . ,.., ble' tUrf alii herb p'lantings. S7,110,467. 514,104.630.86; Expenditures, 13. 93' EGGS :..,,, 35' . . ' . . ;~ .' t cere• tionofoui'totallaiXrfercetbat Field demonstrations ore on · at is enpged in some aspect of harvesting corn and soybeans, ' WtrNESS WHEREOF . I IN have hereunto subscribed m v name end c•used my seat to be Between Pomeroy and Rutt.nd on Rt. 124 •' the Cross the I!OkelN layout 'l'ueadey, food an~ ·fiber production haymaking drainage !natalia· affixed at Cotumous, Ohio. thiS "'•""'- dean ' of •'---'· .,~.b·.. ~1n' tions, crop W::futK, ~-'- p Iowmg · and day and date, July t, 1910, Fred Roy M;.·~wuan, Wlll:l JI'UL'1miWig or WBUI ..._....,or 8 , Smith, Superintendent of O!DsteteUniversltyCollegeof manasement and conservation other land-fltUng. Insurance of Ohio . Roads. PHONE 992-3213 . Phebe I A.,.., Ill• lwll'd fill· t.rowd viii:N ••with '· i~lck .......,. •king . ...loll• vah,.., _.., ••.a." l u•url c u•, Jacob F. BeU Dies. Tuesday Shoes · Pomeroy Mlln 5t. Jacob F . Betz, 80, died 'I'Ueeday nltlht at hla Hysell St. home In Middleport. The Middleport E-R squad an· nrered a eaD to the residence at 10:011 p.m. Mr. Betz was dead, however, upon the squad 'a arrlval.'Deathwasattrlbutedto a heart coodltion. 11om Nov. 25, 111111111 Melga County tile lOll of tile late George andSopbla RoUer Betz, ll>e deeeaaed was a !'I'JEIDber of the Middleport lllurcb of ••••••••••••' ' .OPEN ~ . . NOW . .• V"asit The ·Th• Cotton Gin .... r--- ~-------., ..__ 1 Mill I Oultol Milt I Outlet JI ___ I Addison, o. · I 367-7677 Right on Route 7 WJ II!IYt~ variety of yard good$ and mill ei!Jjs. IIOrided W•shable Wools & Acr.yllcs · · $2 yd. Zippers; 10c ea. . . . . . • Buttons. lc ea. Antique Satin Drapery · · · • • · · 69c yd. ' As A Mill Outlet You Can Buy By The Pound. . . La~, As' Low As · • • • : • · • • SUe per yd. Sheefl Double Knits, As Low As · · • • 1.00 per yd. Sx6 lnd 5x8 ••llroom carpet · . . . . . . . . . 4.« 't '' Mens Winter Quist. He l a~1 was eDljioyed w1111 the New York O!ntrll Railroad over 50 yean before hla retire~~~e~~t. He waa a car In· apector. Besldea hla parent., Mr. llell waa pnoecled In death by a brother, Frank. &lrvlvlng are two daughtera, Mrs. Jack (Eva) Robson, l'lnnaroy. and Mrs. Genevle... Ward of Colwnu; a Mploo, W11aon Hoyt of New York; a grandoon, Robert Brewer; 1 llleHranddaughter, Mrs. Fla., Ira Butcher of Jaclllonvllle, and a aleptrandeon, Jamea Hoyt of Columbus. FUnerll aervba wm be beld at 2 p.m. Friday at tile Rawllnga.C4ets Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullln Moyer of!lciaUng. Burial wm be 1n Riverview Cemetery. Frienda Dl8y call at the funeral h<me from 7 to 9 tonlgbt, from 10 to 12 noon Thunday and from 3:30 p.m. Thuraday t11W time of aervk.es on Friday. lldseye F1m~ MEATS ORANGE PLUS f,. ' CENtER ~'CHOPS . . ' ;' ' f ' . ''' ".· ' ~. I [• '. 1 Dairy Buy! . FAIRMONT ORANGE JUICE 9oz. can BUMRMILK 49$ %Gallon Corduroy We GladiJ Accept Fill. Food St.nlls 43$ Prices .Effective Se~t 17 In 22 Clptn Mon.· Set. 9 It 9 . '- ',, '1/if ~ ... . .••••••1~·65• :'• 1·" ' . • CLOSED SUNDAYS Bakery MORTON FROZEN Hohum Rea. 38' Bnlwn"dServe HONEY BUNS ROLLS Sale . '3FoRt1•00 3 :; '1·· 00 . au··n E·R Ma Blown ' • 21 oz. jar ······················~· ····················· . . ·u s.A GE Hilmlel Hiclloly Smoked 4 5~······ . ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , tanS . ' Ol. . , •.. ' ' lit Slritry . 20 II. 1111 L············~···············~··~······················· . .• •.. ,4< . .· '14.•....., ,.................•....,,,............... , ' .. I ;' , .·· ' I ~~~~----~~~ COATS · Lamltuted • Several COiilri 5TH and PEARL STS., ~ii.CIIII ' "Tho s.- With A H-. Yac, WE LUI:~" Ritht ,....,vetl to ll•f• ...lfltlea ~1· ' '!-~ ~ ..; ., lll'l<lll, ·~:r ;, �_, (101'_1·111i. ',.i,.y,O. I&,t. 1970 lo~'l!hrDa,UySentlnel.~ Q.:...:;..!;,.t rn• ts t_l . New Haven .:M;..- D,.en a-~-~- ""''"' ., ~.-.. . . n to' all . ::!~~~~:- 1and • • ~~Mi::H..'!f;~;::;ag,. Mason Cou_ntY . ewS .Notes · ·. ' -_ ' dOlpb, lieolf, W.,Va.; Jilrl. Anri ~.-~~.'If. v~.: Yri, . I. ,..,. '· ' · - .' · ~per; Stupendoas, Lavish ' .. . I' - ~ . .f ·e ..... eu• Steak ... ..... Swiss Steak ~.:a= Skipper Ha.~d:r. In Tough Is ' G'-'eatest Show on Earth .d1 • or· ~ dJa!!ionds, a fortune ln'IJII!I,ilid lavish c<llllwnes, and :eocllln&l' · l!Jll8intt'lve re,cnaU0111 of tile &feat moment. In the Hlatory ol 'J1Io Greateit . l!l![!ll' 01! Earth combine In lllfts!lns llroa. and Barnum & Bailey Clrous' unprecedentedly , Jlllgnlf~nt super-ope<tacle, '1he ·First 100 Years," the glorioualy glittering cen,terpiece ol the mighty lllllth lllrjhday ·Edition ' of The . G!:ea~ Show on Earth. . 'l1ds fabulous Clr~us of a j.J!Jtime 16 set to arrive In .Jiundncton, W.Va. on Tuesday, Del. 1~, lor performances ~ugh Wedilesdsy, Oct. 14. .· <\.,,~ and fas\-pa<ed Panorama ol the Circus' Initial len de<ades, "The First 100 Years" colorfully depicts the fun, spirit and excitement which has made Rlngllnc Bros. and Barnum 6: Bailey a malcblesa and utterly unique Amerl<an iNUiution. Hundreds ol performers and animals talte ~t In the fanlastlc pageant which Is staged and dlre<ted by Richard Bar· stow, <elebraUng htJ 22nd year with 'J1Io Greatest Show on .!" """na · 1-"'.n ' 11 - The DaUy s.nliiWIIlud\lepori-Pomeroy, O.,Bepl. 23,1970 'jt " ·. •f];S· Fey, Sandra mrril, fthonda MemberS oi _the el>mmiu..e • '! 'pjeuant, • . -~ • Wood, Iva Roush, Klithk!en orgilll\slng·!h< ~ are: Mr., N-' lr . I Heaaon, Jane RIHJ9h, Marjorie ponatd F011Ie0oog, JleV. fl. C. . MASON,ORADE SCha!!1 P'l'~ . . Copehart, Sharon Vtctora, Ken Billups,~ James M,oy, .J~ev. • . • ·• .held· ~~ - f!r•l mHIInc .. on .. Tpesday ani! e1ecte4 qlob awnce o1 the preoicjenl, James Vic~s. Alice Miller. ll<Wne "'l)llam ' .... Mrs, HavaUne By Ahp~ ~ars~an · Qllver; Prelldent; ~ ~. 'lilft. They voted to pur<'- Bill, David Ban, Mn. Mary Jllesher, Mrs.,. Eleanor Glbbul, · ·· ~ _VI¢ ~1; . JoaJiii 'byki':' _ red bow ties Jllllchlng the Aumlller, Fran••• Stewart, 'Rev. A<hsOh Miner, .Mr. Pa M rs. HeleriKnaw. Icy Rickard, Thomas, lind Mril.· Franoes ..ctetarJ.~ and'Eve~ ~lien, 1UlifOI'IIIII_oi the band memberi 1 Mlldrtd Riley, Margie Rickard, Goodi)lte,, j;AP Aide. . . , _ , ~..... . .. , 1i'18111Af.' , . . to be worn with the rtd b1azors Helen Footer, ~.!'red Rouah, _ PARTY G~i::N MASON ·~ '.! have atte...... · _ . . \ ,.. ' ' ' -~\ , .• , ,._,_, , ," . ond red panll for ...,...-r.. VIcki Roush, Lind• Roush, Mr.,•nd ~ ·MarVin Roush, many fairs tllli,suDilllet reslilratlon Of ~~~ • at • ON)\1 J iufibRED fiDd ·eo 'Jbey aJao voted to purchase 1 Kathleen Ro-.J~•; Jfbelma New· Haven, enlertab\l!d with a an4 ·mel Diiiny lnteresliilg list adream· to~ pOrions --~· at Mal® new hat boxes for the ~dhatB. · Mr · ~ gave my .hdba . a ~ty .o\1'1 Elhlbll which wu After a diacuulon membors Copehart, Mrs. John Fey, and birthday jwty · on. Si!ndaY for person~. " their dallC~Ier, LU Aim's 7th One such was Johnny HlR of ~Uca of an 'Indian P!t]! ~~lade ·heW ~pi 13 \Iirougb-11 in the -~ to purehaoe three new Mulne Fields. ENTERTAINS · birthday. Ice .cream. and cake Po<ahonlas Cdulit,y. from ~ clay from ""'. fann. a,qdilol!~ Ill the c-tllO\ile t1re1 for the trailer used to haul Mrs. Kenneth Thompson were served. _ In 11163 8fter he'flllllid ~ barik The pipe "'¢ii-for _1114 PI!* ~-· !Pt. pleasaJii. ~ band inll1rUIIIenll to and from entertained with a Wig · and Garnes were played and the of clay In a deep ~alleyon htJ wereg?l~~aiPi~~i!> ~~ eo.in~ .Ai-llaiB and t!'elr _, away football games, etc. _ Ji>lllnllngs, The meellng was disml9SOII CosmeUc Pm'ty at her home prize awarded to Usa Brown. farm,beloundthatltwaseasUy The IniljiDi ~ 1 l!!!t' featured recently. Mrs. Harold Role was Attending were the honoree and shaped. • It <:OntalMd '!lllf. a ·~ , 191' t!1eU' ~n~a"""'.i.. ~a _. ,ec:ufptute, cer~IJ!Ics, ~ members helped clean the demonstrator. Attending Usa, CoMle and Terry Brown; small amOWII of lmJlolrllie< .. place. West Vlrg . c ~ !ll'olta and otherl •• Mra. Aaroil ooneeuton stands. were Mrs. Robert Gurtls, Mrs. April ond Anna Parsons, Mary After'learnlng that It would fire State ~k il8illel! ~leiJi Fowler was chalrlllan . and . HOMEMAKERS MEET Charles Dodd, Mrs. Dwight Jane Lewis, Denise Rillle, wen, he storied a small shop Summe1'S County, ~ f· others 00 the commlUA!e _. The Rho d ode ndr on Sayre, Mrs. B. V. White; Mrs. Larry Gibbs, Bobby and Keith wiUtonelllln Ina building oohll ·Mr; Oils Randolph and Ml!i HCIDeiiiAI<ers Club met al the Jack Hess, Mrs. B. R. Vance, Roush, Mrs. Russell, Mason: farm. Since then poople from ~R. ANI) _ M~ . . JACK HaiUe J<lfdan. <lab house with Mrs. Charles Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Roush, David and many states and some foreign Caldwell d ;Tileson, ~··­ Jewell, and Mrs: G. B. Hazlett Kenneth Vi<kers, Mrs. carroll Nancy:. and r.tlss Kinzel courttl'ies have visited the shop vli!Ung recentl)' 11'1111 -Mr. and uco-OO&teases.DovoUonswere Adams,Jr.,Mrs.RoseandMrs. Becloter, Pt. Pleasant. and bought Items made frOm Mrs. S.y Fax at Cllftoo ;Bod led by Mrs. Albert Roush. -A Thompson. PERSONALS this clay. searcllbig the l!'ea for anti~ ......., "Wash Day" was read by NEHACLIMA CLUB Mrs. Vena Preece, dspghter Recently he had the honor ol - can you 'guess whal'i ;d ....--•-The NehacUma Garden Club and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. bestowing Pearf sydenstrlcker bopght - a lard press Mrs. Charles F. y,...., , Dale All f Inez Ky and tuffer· betlerholdoo .._._ the business meeUng met on Monday evening at the Jimmie en o • · BuCk (renowned author sausages · • AI "-·"'••' M orial Bulldlng ttended Mrs Preece's grandNobel Prize Winner) .... th a to these unUSI!'lltems .- could who_ Achievement Day was an- ex.,.~· em a · . nounc:ed for October 13. with Mrs. James N. Roush, son's, Paul Ma)'lllll'd, wedding hurricane lamp 1111de from clay knows, if Y9" need <ash The Home Demonstration Mrs. B. J. Howard and Mrs. recently. Mr. Maynard and from the lllll farm and a bol of be you can sen them. Agen~ VIckie Keefer, presented Carroll Adams, Jr. as Miss carol Jacqueline McNeely Pocahontas Good Earth. ~ , the lesson "Accent with Ar!- hootesses. DevoUons were led of Park Drive, Point Pleasant, Thepreoentationwasmadeat SEVERAL . DIES frqm . ceu<ries." by Mrs. James Roush, using the were married at The United the p~~bUc meeting when the Mason County len on Monday Those attending were Miss theme "Wl'trels Your Faith?" Trinity Methodist Church In restoration of the famous boose lor Jactyon's MUI, Westoo, W. Bert Members of the club were Point Pleasant. She Is the of Pearl Buck had begun. The Va. where they will attend the Mary Phillips, Mrs. T. InVIted ,.., The Fa<ully Club of dspghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack home is located at Hillsboro, W. Fall meeting of Stale Roush, ~.Mrs. Kliy "' •·· been Homemakers. Attending Roush,Mrs. LisaVebna Thomas, Rio Grande College to a style MeNee Iey aIso of Point Va. This restoration ,,.. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. Charles show on September 23. The Pleasant. supported OnandaUy by _the Monday through Frldsy are """ to be held at New Haven Woman's Club, Mrs. Harry Slasta. • Letart. W. M F.Yonker,Mrs.M.L.OhUnger, Dlstrict ee-.., M Mra. Albert Roush and Mrs. wnnamson, W.Va. on October Oldest title of nobility In alongwiUtmanyotherwomen's Va.; Mrs. VIcki Kee!~Ri:.;, n...._t y..u...... 13 was announced. A Jetter Of the British peerage is that clubs. For -the people of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. • ....,_ "'"'-· ... of earl. GA!UlEN CLUB MEETS thanks was read frOm ,,.e 'J1Io New Haven Garden Club Mason County Retarded met at the home o1 Mrs. Uoyd Children's Foundation, for the Housh with Mrs. Donald F. contribution made to the camp. RouiJi and Mrs. Jack Frey as The club voted to plant one co-llostoaseo Rhododendron each year at a Devotions· were led by Mrs. pubU. place in town. Mrs. Uoyd Roush. The roll ..n waa Robert Layne, Mrs. John answered with "Name a Oower Thorne and Mrs. David Fields, named In the Bible." Jr. were appointed In charge of Paslilr James Moy, of Sl. this project. Paul Lutheran Church, Mrs. Robert Layne read The presented a very Interesting By-Laws of Ute club. program 00 Leadership. Attending were Mrs. _ PhU During the business meet.tng Uetey, Mrs. Donald Bumgardreporta were given by various ner, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., <ommittees. Tbe District Mrs. WUilanl Gibbs, Mrs. Tom meeting will be held at Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mra. Willlamaon on October 13. The Louis Karschnllt, Mrs. Robert club received an lnvltaUon from Layne, Mrs. Harry Miner, Mrs. the Fa<ulty Club at Rio Grande John Thorne and the hooteaoes, College to a style show on Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Howard. September 23. FORUMS PLANNED Those In attendance were The Mason County Action Mn. F. A. Baley, Mrs. Howard Group, Inc. announces that The ~ Mra. WIUiam Chlaler, Older Americans Whlto House Clyde Foley, Mil- .·~· ~-F..-....... to be illbf, ' Mrs. Harold Johilson, held in Mason County the week Harry Layne, Mrs. Her- of SePtember 20 as follows: manLayne,Mrs.J.V. McGrew, September 21, 10 a.m. Broad Mrs. M. L. Oblinger, Mrs. Rsy Run Lutheran Church, Rev. Pickens, Miss Lelah ~ane James Moy and Rev. Achaah Powell, Mrs. Patrick Riley, Miller; I p.m., Letart, Asbury Mrs. Vebna Roush, Mrs. Ollie Methodist Church, Rev. Achaah ftaulh, Mrs. B. R. Vance, Mra. MIDer, Rev. WUbur Buter: Howard Wagenhals, a guest ond September 22, 10 a.m., New hoatales, Mrs. Donald Roush Haven United Melhodlst IDil Mra. U07d Roush. Chprch, Rev. James..Moy, Rev. JOUNDATION MEETS WUUam DeMoss; I p.m., Camp ....1.. Tlli New Haven Recreation Conley Baptist Church, Rev. H. 1::0 S1 ~tlon mel at tho Qty ~- BWups; 7:30p.m., ~ord wllb Doc Ohllriger Baptist Church, :Rev. H. C. .lw d'lng Tiley voted-. to bire Blllupo. September 23, ~o a.m. MJ'. Pd. Mn. Joe YOUIII lo Mason United Melhodlst 11i11it .wllb !tie tunnlng ol the j;barcb, Mr. Donald Fogleoong; ·- . . .1iUK: Mrs. Young will I p.m., Cllftoo United M~l .:~ be''-" ' ' tm~-..• ... andMr. Church. Mrs. Ecllth Fox. Sep~ tember 24, 7 p.m. 'Point I :- ~ :KIIapp wal hirecl t• Pleasant, , Fl. Randolph pr,. ...., ~ rink lor opening Terrace, •Mr. Paul Thomaa; ' . 1l:il iliOillll. 7:30 p.m., Henderson, Com!IIJ FIIIIIWilllll • • • • • • . lib.U.. will be held each munlty ToWn Hoose, Mrs>Mary _ .z~qu TtleldaJ·andSatordaynighiBas McCoy, Mlnteter Epgene Zopp; has bien the cuatom. 'J1Iore wiU September 25, 10 a.m., South be lbllng for begjnnen each Side-Harmony Baptist Church, fEIGII Saturday from 1 p.m. unlll 3 Mrs. Edith Somtnerll, Mra. Ann p.m • .After September 22 y6u Erwin; lp.m.,GalllpollaFerry, 111111 cell tho) rink to IIChellule Bruce Chapel Parish Room; private parties o~ either 7:30 p.m., Aslttoo, MI. Ollve Wedneaday or Thursday Community Center. tveillnll. Members of lhe The FOI'um Is oponaored by ReereiiiCII Board wiU lake the W. Va. Cornmilslon on lunll.um& llckell to-the rlnlt. Aging. The purpose ol the 14-oz•.·, A~ _ II~ meet1ni1 were: Forum Is to give the elderly of Donali ·•1tloe" Ollllnglr, BUI the area the opp<l'lllnlty to Kimel; >liooort Gurlis, Mra. voice their needs u oenlor J. Jock Ji1llho;r, Mta. EUBODI' citizens. llealet, 111'8. A. Idlprouse, BID The forum Is part ol the Ruaw", ~!blr Smith ond Tom preparaltoo lor the White House Browlj. ' Conference on Aging, which wiU . ~ CIRCLE be held the week of November The Re1iecea Clule ol S\. 28, 19'/lln Washington, D.C. Paul Lull!oraD Church mel for Forums will be held their real~Jar monthly meeting throPghout West Virginia and at lbe dwrcll wllb· Mrs. Edna the rest of the nation the week ol Jlurrll. hoMe~~. Mra. Donald September 20, 19'10. 'Areas ol Blllll&atdnel' pruented the discUSSion will include Income. propalll on The Methodist housing, transportation, health, Charcll, a ehaplef In ~ study nutrttton, employment and bOok "Lulhel'ans and Other retirement, education, roles. ben~mlnatlonl." . A short and activities and spiritual well . . . . meetlns was con- being. llfc!ail by Mn. B. R. Van<e. "Older Amerl<ans Speak to . _i\I~~Mn- Annie P. the Nation" Is the theme ol ~ Roney, Mrl. John Fry, Mro. li'IOprejlarations. TheeventB!ll CorroU !t71, the Conference Year, .-j~==!~P~-:e~U~,-~Mra. L. Sprou.ee, lndude community While Otto Grimm, Mrs. House Conferene~, where__ , ~~~and:: Mrs. Barril. poUcy re<LIIIIDOI)IIaU.,_ wiD_be · c_ Iii~ ~de, ;neil the, State Wiil!t ~lll:ET 'J1Io Walwna Band Boosters ~~ 1n muJar session with .101!1) l!ofiDUin presldin& In ~ . Earth. The super-opec:tacle Is Introduced by an old-fashioned -rlngmaater who present.. in soaring vO<al imagery the story of the beglnnlnp ol Ute Circus. Clowns mean Circus and Circus means clowns and, foUowlng the Introduction, a ~ whole bombastic battalion of ~ '·labl!l!llla fwlnymen take over ~ 'tlW ,,ai'ena With their world- :fafniol<loollahnesa. ··~ . , Nest comes a b·lbute to the Circus' own "beloved terror," the immortal Gargantua tl>o Great. The celebrated gorilla Is prese~ted In a Ughl-hearted mood, accompanied by a &<ore of simian playmatet:. The wUd, wild west lives again in all it. blazing glory In Ute nest soper....,u"'' of the spectacle. Re-creating the famous Cluus wild-west attractions M the past, The Greatest Bilow on Earth reIntroduces Buftalo BUI, Annie Oakley and Chief SitUng Bull, leading a wild and wooly proce1111ion of rough cowboys, dan<lng <owgirla and Indian broves. · Throughout the last ten decades, Rlngitng Bros. and Barnum 6: Balley has presented great atlrac:tlons from every <orner of the globe. In tribute to the hundreds of International stars who have appeared In ita magical three-rings, the Circus present. a parading panoply of unique and memorable attractions. Dancers brilliantly perform their native steps white camels and zebras herald a nootalgic return of the unforgettable Giraffe-Neck Women, a startling Circus feature of yesterday. Following immediately is a lavish look at a Circus superspectacle of the dlstant past. Regal retainers and a herd of blazingly bejeweled elephants bring on a handsome Maharajah and htJ beautiful Maharani. The world-celebrated "human oddities" of The By GARY.KALE Greatest Sbow on Earth's history are •ecalled in the next memorable portion of the pageant. Entitled "Barnwn 6: BaUey Bsnyhoo," the feature Is Introduced by the strains of an authentic steam-<alliope and present. such attractions as the sword-swallower, fireleater, Siamese twins, Dog Face Boy and tattooed lady. And yoo'U meet the · famo·ua elephant, Jumbo, and Col. Tom Thumb, the smallest man in an the world. As "The First 100 Years" builds to a brilliant conclusion, a handsome carriage arrives bearing none other than Phineas Taylor Barnum himself! Accompanying the Immortal showman Is Je11111 Lind, his most famous discovery. T011ether the pair review the events of Ute proud · past and see the future dreams of The Greatest Show on Earth become realiUy before their eyes. And what dreams they are! The enUre area exploded with excitement as "Circus Sydney. Tomorrows," the most lavish troduced by a glittering ringmaster of tomorrow. AI last, the resounding birthday bells rinR oot as The Greatest Show on Earth's celebrated Carlllon Chariot soars Into sight as dazzling_ MEMORIES OF CIRCUS PASr - The most famous Cluus personalities of all time re!Ul'n lo the spotlight In the IIJOih AMiversary Edition of Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus. Surrounding the "fabulous showman" P. T. Barnum and htJ beautiful discovery, Jenny Und are (from lop left): the immortal Buffalo BiU; Gen Tom Thumb, a young man from CoMecticut ':'ho was proclaimed "the smaUest man In the world;" the terrifying gorilla Gargantua Uie Great; "Little Mi1111 Sure Shot," the lovely marksman Annie Oakley; the startling TaUooed Lady: and one of the most exotic features of Circus past, a Royal Burmese Giraffe-Neck Woman. diamonds des<end from the heavens to cast their sparkling brilliance on the delightful dreams of beautiful Circus tomorrows! Unprecedented In its vast magnitude, "The First 100 Years" is, indeed, an ap· foday's FUNNY ' ~ .~ .. -.. ,_.:·.·:·'· MIDGET 60)(ER I~ GRAY NAMED CHAIRMAN COLUMBUS iUPI) - State Sen. Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua, Will be temporary chairman of the Republican party's 2Hnember Committee on Resolutions. The committee is to hold A c:arried over with ' Pin that c:oot her about 30 - · · It.};\!' and added 200 yjirda IIi ...!,_,,:, lead." Each skiP~""' had llil 01111 reasoo for requesting t.adV'I · lay day . "As you know , we !lilt overwhell)llng odda," ~-, Gretel's navlptor Bill -J's. : "We aren't giving up, but we :· weren't overjoyed at lbe ~eather ftrecast, Bes'dn,_, we figure time hao to be oo our lkle and we'll utilize it to JlfiC!Ice." Ficker said the serillwutA» Important to race <11 live days aod called fJr the laJ dsy so the crew could COOl'· dlnate their efforts. The Aussies plan to pl•k!Gathelr helmsmen again 'lbii1'11111 with Hardy, Martin VI..- ... David Forbes sharlnc lbe wheel. The Intrepid wiU lllliCI pat. State of Ohio, Department of Insurance, Certlficlte of Compl ianc e The un dersigned , Superintendent of IMuran ce of the State of Ohio, hereby certifies that GAMBLE ALDEN LIFE INSURAN(E COMPANY, at Chic ego, State of Illin ois, has compiled With the laws ot this Stele applicable to It and is authoriz'd during the current year to trensect In the state its appropriate business of insurance. Its financial condition is s·nown by its annual statement to ha11e been 11 fOllows on December 31, 1P69: Adm i tted ass.ets, $28,236,796.93 ; liabilities. S24,160,769.27; Net Assets, 14,076,027.66; Ceplfll, Sl, 100 , 000 . 00; Surplus, $2.976,027 . 66; lncomt. 142,<1~,708 . 99; Expenctlturn. $20.003.32<1 .25. WITNESS WHEREOF, I hlvt hereunto subscribed my nemt and caused mv seal to be If· fixed at Columbus. Ohio, this day and date, July 1, 1970, Fred B. Sm fth, Superlntendtftt of Insurance of Ohio . SHOES FOR GIRLS The Jack Pot Black or public hearings here Oct. 6 before drafllng the party's 1970 state platform. TEENY 60PP E.R ~ ,...---- Brown ''!!"'~"'''·~ iV·.~ ~'l.'~/~'!t, ., .. ··+':' :::')...''''·''; :: ·• propriate and unforgettable tribute to the wondrous world of RlngUng Bros. and Barnum & Baney Circus - truly, The Greatest Show on Earth. l;t .... . "·' !l•'' Intrepid skipper BUI Ficker was quicker oo five of the six legs In Tuesday's race. He gained a slight lead at the slarl and was never headed as the defender made the first turn in 46 seconds, maintained that margin thropgb the second reach leg and raised it lo 56 seconds m Ute third turn. The fourth leg to windward cut Intrepid's lead to 53 seconds, but she gained ground on Gretel's tactical error on the fifth leg to lead by I: 16. "That filth turn was the key point In the race," Ficker said. "We jibed over to starboard al just the right lime and Gretel and spectacular Ringling Bros. and Barnum 6: Bailey extravaganza of ali time, unfolds in all its glory. Scores of people and anlmals blend In a magntllcant montage of futuristic fantasies, in- ,, 1 UPI Sports Writer NEWPORT. R.I. fUPI )Gretel skipper Jim Hardy w'l:' -laced with the almoot impossible task today ol .wlming four straight Amerl<a's Olp races. Defending Intrepid gained a ~ lead in the best-of ... ven series for the coveted bottomless cup with a minute and 18 second victory Tuesday, but the margln isn't a clear~ut indication of the commanding lead since Gr.,tel's second race vlclilry was reversed In favor of the u.s. boat. Intrepid's latest triumph was accunpllshed In heavier winds and the forecast for Thursday's fourth race indi<alea the same weather condltioos. - Hardy's inatch race dilemma Is one that few skippers, managers and coaches have surmounted In sports .. A lo1111 Thursday also sends iJUng Sir Frank Packer, the financial backer of Gretel, ba<k to ~ 1..::-·•. ANlHONY 'H' . '" ' 'Pium.ing-Heatfng lb. Size ·Bfh-ll''''· Your Dependable . ·'1 n': · 1910 ~ W2-4 Dealer For HEA, 1...:. PlUMBING Today's. fUNNY ...-ill por $1.00 for toch ~Jftginal"funn( u1rd. Stnd ll"fl to. Todor'• fUNNY, 1200 W•ll Tfl,.d THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Priced AND HEATING St., Clenlend, Oilio -14111 Phone WY 2-2550 . Sensibly MIDDLEPORT,O. lluildtnc .': ''Y..::C BIS .;;..-:;: Cop' n John Fall Secrlocxl ·Solei/ • FRIEl ... flEIIIH·_ ••• IIIIWIIH u ~~ ;~; lllcbrd was Hllule Co!lferen<e' ttork shower by In 19'12, the goalies,:!:~::: _' VICki• Jt~aoh, the White Hquse n -·and Je~nlfer Ailnc wlU be cttrled 11 · ""i:;'j!t.; ond •tjoilal, 'tate, and <'l'llo •ut .White E --·•. -r.· fer•- on Acing, )leld to reeulted In q,e pasaage Me41"-""e ACt and the .~~ whhicllicll,c;~ -~~'~ ·rfK"aa -·of pr08J ly. 'it , The · · r America,. _,,.'11IN~·T;~ ~- :0: .. ..h1hlI I•I; I="' =: .. ~~---· u. s. No. 1 Round;. USJ)A.Choice •K-··················· . ·····lb. ' ATTUPPERS PLAINS POTATOES Dairy Buys DRUMSTICKS PIG. OF 6 59* lb. bag 2 oz. LYONS MARKET $}.19 i . .... AT RUTLAND RED RADISHES RUTLAND t DEPT. STORE .~ i,:::- r-: : .~:~,:~: >.·:::~:;:::·:::·:~:::::·::::=:<::;::::;:::::.;::¥~::::::;::-?..;;::;::::x::~:~::::J -i fi Riihl Ro..,.,etl To Limit Quantittos 15$ BANQUET ASSORTED CRISCO POT PIES 5 :$} i: 89° BUnERMILk Pure Vegetable Shortening *gat 43~ MRS. FILBERTS SOFT OLEO - 'M . ; . ~.RGARINE . 1 2"tt Clorox Jl DRY BLEACH �_, (101'_1·111i. ',.i,.y,O. I&,t. 1970 lo~'l!hrDa,UySentlnel.~ Q.:...:;..!;,.t rn• ts t_l . New Haven .:M;..- D,.en a-~-~- ""''"' ., ~.-.. . . n to' all . ::!~~~~:- 1and • • ~~Mi::H..'!f;~;::;ag,. Mason Cou_ntY . ewS .Notes · ·. ' -_ ' dOlpb, lieolf, W.,Va.; Jilrl. Anri ~.-~~.'If. v~.: Yri, . I. ,..,. '· ' · - .' · ~per; Stupendoas, Lavish ' .. . I' - ~ . .f ·e ..... eu• Steak ... ..... Swiss Steak ~.:a= Skipper Ha.~d:r. In Tough Is ' G'-'eatest Show on Earth .d1 • or· ~ dJa!!ionds, a fortune ln'IJII!I,ilid lavish c<llllwnes, and :eocllln&l' · l!Jll8intt'lve re,cnaU0111 of tile &feat moment. In the Hlatory ol 'J1Io Greateit . l!l![!ll' 01! Earth combine In lllfts!lns llroa. and Barnum & Bailey Clrous' unprecedentedly , Jlllgnlf~nt super-ope<tacle, '1he ·First 100 Years," the glorioualy glittering cen,terpiece ol the mighty lllllth lllrjhday ·Edition ' of The . G!:ea~ Show on Earth. . 'l1ds fabulous Clr~us of a j.J!Jtime 16 set to arrive In .Jiundncton, W.Va. on Tuesday, Del. 1~, lor performances ~ugh Wedilesdsy, Oct. 14. .· <\.,,~ and fas\-pa<ed Panorama ol the Circus' Initial len de<ades, "The First 100 Years" colorfully depicts the fun, spirit and excitement which has made Rlngllnc Bros. and Barnum 6: Bailey a malcblesa and utterly unique Amerl<an iNUiution. Hundreds ol performers and animals talte ~t In the fanlastlc pageant which Is staged and dlre<ted by Richard Bar· stow, <elebraUng htJ 22nd year with 'J1Io Greatest Show on .!" """na · 1-"'.n ' 11 - The DaUy s.nliiWIIlud\lepori-Pomeroy, O.,Bepl. 23,1970 'jt " ·. •f];S· Fey, Sandra mrril, fthonda MemberS oi _the el>mmiu..e • '! 'pjeuant, • . -~ • Wood, Iva Roush, Klithk!en orgilll\slng·!h< ~ are: Mr., N-' lr . I Heaaon, Jane RIHJ9h, Marjorie ponatd F011Ie0oog, JleV. fl. C. . MASON,ORADE SCha!!1 P'l'~ . . Copehart, Sharon Vtctora, Ken Billups,~ James M,oy, .J~ev. • . • ·• .held· ~~ - f!r•l mHIInc .. on .. Tpesday ani! e1ecte4 qlob awnce o1 the preoicjenl, James Vic~s. Alice Miller. ll<Wne "'l)llam ' .... Mrs, HavaUne By Ahp~ ~ars~an · Qllver; Prelldent; ~ ~. 'lilft. They voted to pur<'- Bill, David Ban, Mn. Mary Jllesher, Mrs.,. Eleanor Glbbul, · ·· ~ _VI¢ ~1; . JoaJiii 'byki':' _ red bow ties Jllllchlng the Aumlller, Fran••• Stewart, 'Rev. A<hsOh Miner, .Mr. Pa M rs. HeleriKnaw. Icy Rickard, Thomas, lind Mril.· Franoes ..ctetarJ.~ and'Eve~ ~lien, 1UlifOI'IIIII_oi the band memberi 1 Mlldrtd Riley, Margie Rickard, Goodi)lte,, j;AP Aide. . . , _ , ~..... . .. , 1i'18111Af.' , . . to be worn with the rtd b1azors Helen Footer, ~.!'red Rouah, _ PARTY G~i::N MASON ·~ '.! have atte...... · _ . . \ ,.. ' ' ' -~\ , .• , ,._,_, , ," . ond red panll for ...,...-r.. VIcki Roush, Lind• Roush, Mr.,•nd ~ ·MarVin Roush, many fairs tllli,suDilllet reslilratlon Of ~~~ • at • ON)\1 J iufibRED fiDd ·eo 'Jbey aJao voted to purchase 1 Kathleen Ro-.J~•; Jfbelma New· Haven, enlertab\l!d with a an4 ·mel Diiiny lnteresliilg list adream· to~ pOrions --~· at Mal® new hat boxes for the ~dhatB. · Mr · ~ gave my .hdba . a ~ty .o\1'1 Elhlbll which wu After a diacuulon membors Copehart, Mrs. John Fey, and birthday jwty · on. Si!ndaY for person~. " their dallC~Ier, LU Aim's 7th One such was Johnny HlR of ~Uca of an 'Indian P!t]! ~~lade ·heW ~pi 13 \Iirougb-11 in the -~ to purehaoe three new Mulne Fields. ENTERTAINS · birthday. Ice .cream. and cake Po<ahonlas Cdulit,y. from ~ clay from ""'. fann. a,qdilol!~ Ill the c-tllO\ile t1re1 for the trailer used to haul Mrs. Kenneth Thompson were served. _ In 11163 8fter he'flllllid ~ barik The pipe "'¢ii-for _1114 PI!* ~-· !Pt. pleasaJii. ~ band inll1rUIIIenll to and from entertained with a Wig · and Garnes were played and the of clay In a deep ~alleyon htJ wereg?l~~aiPi~~i!> ~~ eo.in~ .Ai-llaiB and t!'elr _, away football games, etc. _ Ji>lllnllngs, The meellng was disml9SOII CosmeUc Pm'ty at her home prize awarded to Usa Brown. farm,beloundthatltwaseasUy The IniljiDi ~ 1 l!!!t' featured recently. Mrs. Harold Role was Attending were the honoree and shaped. • It <:OntalMd '!lllf. a ·~ , 191' t!1eU' ~n~a"""'.i.. ~a _. ,ec:ufptute, cer~IJ!Ics, ~ members helped clean the demonstrator. Attending Usa, CoMle and Terry Brown; small amOWII of lmJlolrllie< .. place. West Vlrg . c ~ !ll'olta and otherl •• Mra. Aaroil ooneeuton stands. were Mrs. Robert Gurtls, Mrs. April ond Anna Parsons, Mary After'learnlng that It would fire State ~k il8illel! ~leiJi Fowler was chalrlllan . and . HOMEMAKERS MEET Charles Dodd, Mrs. Dwight Jane Lewis, Denise Rillle, wen, he storied a small shop Summe1'S County, ~ f· others 00 the commlUA!e _. The Rho d ode ndr on Sayre, Mrs. B. V. White; Mrs. Larry Gibbs, Bobby and Keith wiUtonelllln Ina building oohll ·Mr; Oils Randolph and Ml!i HCIDeiiiAI<ers Club met al the Jack Hess, Mrs. B. R. Vance, Roush, Mrs. Russell, Mason: farm. Since then poople from ~R. ANI) _ M~ . . JACK HaiUe J<lfdan. <lab house with Mrs. Charles Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Roush, David and many states and some foreign Caldwell d ;Tileson, ~··­ Jewell, and Mrs: G. B. Hazlett Kenneth Vi<kers, Mrs. carroll Nancy:. and r.tlss Kinzel courttl'ies have visited the shop vli!Ung recentl)' 11'1111 -Mr. and uco-OO&teases.DovoUonswere Adams,Jr.,Mrs.RoseandMrs. Becloter, Pt. Pleasant. and bought Items made frOm Mrs. S.y Fax at Cllftoo ;Bod led by Mrs. Albert Roush. -A Thompson. PERSONALS this clay. searcllbig the l!'ea for anti~ ......., "Wash Day" was read by NEHACLIMA CLUB Mrs. Vena Preece, dspghter Recently he had the honor ol - can you 'guess whal'i ;d ....--•-The NehacUma Garden Club and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. bestowing Pearf sydenstrlcker bopght - a lard press Mrs. Charles F. y,...., , Dale All f Inez Ky and tuffer· betlerholdoo .._._ the business meeUng met on Monday evening at the Jimmie en o • · BuCk (renowned author sausages · • AI "-·"'••' M orial Bulldlng ttended Mrs Preece's grandNobel Prize Winner) .... th a to these unUSI!'lltems .- could who_ Achievement Day was an- ex.,.~· em a · . nounc:ed for October 13. with Mrs. James N. Roush, son's, Paul Ma)'lllll'd, wedding hurricane lamp 1111de from clay knows, if Y9" need <ash The Home Demonstration Mrs. B. J. Howard and Mrs. recently. Mr. Maynard and from the lllll farm and a bol of be you can sen them. Agen~ VIckie Keefer, presented Carroll Adams, Jr. as Miss carol Jacqueline McNeely Pocahontas Good Earth. ~ , the lesson "Accent with Ar!- hootesses. DevoUons were led of Park Drive, Point Pleasant, Thepreoentationwasmadeat SEVERAL . DIES frqm . ceu<ries." by Mrs. James Roush, using the were married at The United the p~~bUc meeting when the Mason County len on Monday Those attending were Miss theme "Wl'trels Your Faith?" Trinity Methodist Church In restoration of the famous boose lor Jactyon's MUI, Westoo, W. Bert Members of the club were Point Pleasant. She Is the of Pearl Buck had begun. The Va. where they will attend the Mary Phillips, Mrs. T. InVIted ,.., The Fa<ully Club of dspghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack home is located at Hillsboro, W. Fall meeting of Stale Roush, ~.Mrs. Kliy "' •·· been Homemakers. Attending Roush,Mrs. LisaVebna Thomas, Rio Grande College to a style MeNee Iey aIso of Point Va. This restoration ,,.. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. Charles show on September 23. The Pleasant. supported OnandaUy by _the Monday through Frldsy are """ to be held at New Haven Woman's Club, Mrs. Harry Slasta. • Letart. W. M F.Yonker,Mrs.M.L.OhUnger, Dlstrict ee-.., M Mra. Albert Roush and Mrs. wnnamson, W.Va. on October Oldest title of nobility In alongwiUtmanyotherwomen's Va.; Mrs. VIcki Kee!~Ri:.;, n...._t y..u...... 13 was announced. A Jetter Of the British peerage is that clubs. For -the people of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. • ....,_ "'"'-· ... of earl. GA!UlEN CLUB MEETS thanks was read frOm ,,.e 'J1Io New Haven Garden Club Mason County Retarded met at the home o1 Mrs. Uoyd Children's Foundation, for the Housh with Mrs. Donald F. contribution made to the camp. RouiJi and Mrs. Jack Frey as The club voted to plant one co-llostoaseo Rhododendron each year at a Devotions· were led by Mrs. pubU. place in town. Mrs. Uoyd Roush. The roll ..n waa Robert Layne, Mrs. John answered with "Name a Oower Thorne and Mrs. David Fields, named In the Bible." Jr. were appointed In charge of Paslilr James Moy, of Sl. this project. Paul Lutheran Church, Mrs. Robert Layne read The presented a very Interesting By-Laws of Ute club. program 00 Leadership. Attending were Mrs. _ PhU During the business meet.tng Uetey, Mrs. Donald Bumgardreporta were given by various ner, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., <ommittees. Tbe District Mrs. WUilanl Gibbs, Mrs. Tom meeting will be held at Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mra. Willlamaon on October 13. The Louis Karschnllt, Mrs. Robert club received an lnvltaUon from Layne, Mrs. Harry Miner, Mrs. the Fa<ulty Club at Rio Grande John Thorne and the hooteaoes, College to a style show on Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Howard. September 23. FORUMS PLANNED Those In attendance were The Mason County Action Mn. F. A. Baley, Mrs. Howard Group, Inc. announces that The ~ Mra. WIUiam Chlaler, Older Americans Whlto House Clyde Foley, Mil- .·~· ~-F..-....... to be illbf, ' Mrs. Harold Johilson, held in Mason County the week Harry Layne, Mrs. Her- of SePtember 20 as follows: manLayne,Mrs.J.V. McGrew, September 21, 10 a.m. Broad Mrs. M. L. Oblinger, Mrs. Rsy Run Lutheran Church, Rev. Pickens, Miss Lelah ~ane James Moy and Rev. Achaah Powell, Mrs. Patrick Riley, Miller; I p.m., Letart, Asbury Mrs. Vebna Roush, Mrs. Ollie Methodist Church, Rev. Achaah ftaulh, Mrs. B. R. Vance, Mra. MIDer, Rev. WUbur Buter: Howard Wagenhals, a guest ond September 22, 10 a.m., New hoatales, Mrs. Donald Roush Haven United Melhodlst IDil Mra. U07d Roush. Chprch, Rev. James..Moy, Rev. JOUNDATION MEETS WUUam DeMoss; I p.m., Camp ....1.. Tlli New Haven Recreation Conley Baptist Church, Rev. H. 1::0 S1 ~tlon mel at tho Qty ~- BWups; 7:30p.m., ~ord wllb Doc Ohllriger Baptist Church, :Rev. H. C. .lw d'lng Tiley voted-. to bire Blllupo. September 23, ~o a.m. MJ'. Pd. Mn. Joe YOUIII lo Mason United Melhodlst 11i11it .wllb !tie tunnlng ol the j;barcb, Mr. Donald Fogleoong; ·- . . .1iUK: Mrs. Young will I p.m., Cllftoo United M~l .:~ be''-" ' ' tm~-..• ... andMr. Church. Mrs. Ecllth Fox. Sep~ tember 24, 7 p.m. 'Point I :- ~ :KIIapp wal hirecl t• Pleasant, , Fl. Randolph pr,. ...., ~ rink lor opening Terrace, •Mr. Paul Thomaa; ' . 1l:il iliOillll. 7:30 p.m., Henderson, Com!IIJ FIIIIIWilllll • • • • • • . lib.U.. will be held each munlty ToWn Hoose, Mrs>Mary _ .z~qu TtleldaJ·andSatordaynighiBas McCoy, Mlnteter Epgene Zopp; has bien the cuatom. 'J1Iore wiU September 25, 10 a.m., South be lbllng for begjnnen each Side-Harmony Baptist Church, fEIGII Saturday from 1 p.m. unlll 3 Mrs. Edith Somtnerll, Mra. Ann p.m • .After September 22 y6u Erwin; lp.m.,GalllpollaFerry, 111111 cell tho) rink to IIChellule Bruce Chapel Parish Room; private parties o~ either 7:30 p.m., Aslttoo, MI. Ollve Wedneaday or Thursday Community Center. tveillnll. Members of lhe The FOI'um Is oponaored by ReereiiiCII Board wiU lake the W. Va. Cornmilslon on lunll.um& llckell to-the rlnlt. Aging. The purpose ol the 14-oz•.·, A~ _ II~ meet1ni1 were: Forum Is to give the elderly of Donali ·•1tloe" Ollllnglr, BUI the area the opp<l'lllnlty to Kimel; >liooort Gurlis, Mra. voice their needs u oenlor J. Jock Ji1llho;r, Mta. EUBODI' citizens. llealet, 111'8. A. Idlprouse, BID The forum Is part ol the Ruaw", ~!blr Smith ond Tom preparaltoo lor the White House Browlj. ' Conference on Aging, which wiU . ~ CIRCLE be held the week of November The Re1iecea Clule ol S\. 28, 19'/lln Washington, D.C. Paul Lull!oraD Church mel for Forums will be held their real~Jar monthly meeting throPghout West Virginia and at lbe dwrcll wllb· Mrs. Edna the rest of the nation the week ol Jlurrll. hoMe~~. Mra. Donald September 20, 19'10. 'Areas ol Blllll&atdnel' pruented the discUSSion will include Income. propalll on The Methodist housing, transportation, health, Charcll, a ehaplef In ~ study nutrttton, employment and bOok "Lulhel'ans and Other retirement, education, roles. ben~mlnatlonl." . A short and activities and spiritual well . . . . meetlns was con- being. llfc!ail by Mn. B. R. Van<e. "Older Amerl<ans Speak to . _i\I~~Mn- Annie P. the Nation" Is the theme ol ~ Roney, Mrl. John Fry, Mro. li'IOprejlarations. TheeventB!ll CorroU !t71, the Conference Year, .-j~==!~P~-:e~U~,-~Mra. L. Sprou.ee, lndude community While Otto Grimm, Mrs. House Conferene~, where__ , ~~~and:: Mrs. Barril. poUcy re<LIIIIDOI)IIaU.,_ wiD_be · c_ Iii~ ~de, ;neil the, State Wiil!t ~lll:ET 'J1Io Walwna Band Boosters ~~ 1n muJar session with .101!1) l!ofiDUin presldin& In ~ . Earth. The super-opec:tacle Is Introduced by an old-fashioned -rlngmaater who present.. in soaring vO<al imagery the story of the beglnnlnp ol Ute Circus. Clowns mean Circus and Circus means clowns and, foUowlng the Introduction, a ~ whole bombastic battalion of ~ '·labl!l!llla fwlnymen take over ~ 'tlW ,,ai'ena With their world- :fafniol<loollahnesa. ··~ . , Nest comes a b·lbute to the Circus' own "beloved terror," the immortal Gargantua tl>o Great. The celebrated gorilla Is prese~ted In a Ughl-hearted mood, accompanied by a &<ore of simian playmatet:. The wUd, wild west lives again in all it. blazing glory In Ute nest soper....,u"'' of the spectacle. Re-creating the famous Cluus wild-west attractions M the past, The Greatest Bilow on Earth reIntroduces Buftalo BUI, Annie Oakley and Chief SitUng Bull, leading a wild and wooly proce1111ion of rough cowboys, dan<lng <owgirla and Indian broves. · Throughout the last ten decades, Rlngitng Bros. and Barnum 6: Balley has presented great atlrac:tlons from every <orner of the globe. In tribute to the hundreds of International stars who have appeared In ita magical three-rings, the Circus present. a parading panoply of unique and memorable attractions. Dancers brilliantly perform their native steps white camels and zebras herald a nootalgic return of the unforgettable Giraffe-Neck Women, a startling Circus feature of yesterday. Following immediately is a lavish look at a Circus superspectacle of the dlstant past. Regal retainers and a herd of blazingly bejeweled elephants bring on a handsome Maharajah and htJ beautiful Maharani. The world-celebrated "human oddities" of The By GARY.KALE Greatest Sbow on Earth's history are •ecalled in the next memorable portion of the pageant. Entitled "Barnwn 6: BaUey Bsnyhoo," the feature Is Introduced by the strains of an authentic steam-<alliope and present. such attractions as the sword-swallower, fireleater, Siamese twins, Dog Face Boy and tattooed lady. And yoo'U meet the · famo·ua elephant, Jumbo, and Col. Tom Thumb, the smallest man in an the world. As "The First 100 Years" builds to a brilliant conclusion, a handsome carriage arrives bearing none other than Phineas Taylor Barnum himself! Accompanying the Immortal showman Is Je11111 Lind, his most famous discovery. T011ether the pair review the events of Ute proud · past and see the future dreams of The Greatest Show on Earth become realiUy before their eyes. And what dreams they are! The enUre area exploded with excitement as "Circus Sydney. Tomorrows," the most lavish troduced by a glittering ringmaster of tomorrow. AI last, the resounding birthday bells rinR oot as The Greatest Show on Earth's celebrated Carlllon Chariot soars Into sight as dazzling_ MEMORIES OF CIRCUS PASr - The most famous Cluus personalities of all time re!Ul'n lo the spotlight In the IIJOih AMiversary Edition of Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus. Surrounding the "fabulous showman" P. T. Barnum and htJ beautiful discovery, Jenny Und are (from lop left): the immortal Buffalo BiU; Gen Tom Thumb, a young man from CoMecticut ':'ho was proclaimed "the smaUest man In the world;" the terrifying gorilla Gargantua Uie Great; "Little Mi1111 Sure Shot," the lovely marksman Annie Oakley; the startling TaUooed Lady: and one of the most exotic features of Circus past, a Royal Burmese Giraffe-Neck Woman. diamonds des<end from the heavens to cast their sparkling brilliance on the delightful dreams of beautiful Circus tomorrows! Unprecedented In its vast magnitude, "The First 100 Years" is, indeed, an ap· foday's FUNNY ' ~ .~ .. -.. ,_.:·.·:·'· MIDGET 60)(ER I~ GRAY NAMED CHAIRMAN COLUMBUS iUPI) - State Sen. Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua, Will be temporary chairman of the Republican party's 2Hnember Committee on Resolutions. The committee is to hold A c:arried over with ' Pin that c:oot her about 30 - · · It.};\!' and added 200 yjirda IIi ...!,_,,:, lead." Each skiP~""' had llil 01111 reasoo for requesting t.adV'I · lay day . "As you know , we !lilt overwhell)llng odda," ~-, Gretel's navlptor Bill -J's. : "We aren't giving up, but we :· weren't overjoyed at lbe ~eather ftrecast, Bes'dn,_, we figure time hao to be oo our lkle and we'll utilize it to JlfiC!Ice." Ficker said the serillwutA» Important to race <11 live days aod called fJr the laJ dsy so the crew could COOl'· dlnate their efforts. The Aussies plan to pl•k!Gathelr helmsmen again 'lbii1'11111 with Hardy, Martin VI..- ... David Forbes sharlnc lbe wheel. The Intrepid wiU lllliCI pat. State of Ohio, Department of Insurance, Certlficlte of Compl ianc e The un dersigned , Superintendent of IMuran ce of the State of Ohio, hereby certifies that GAMBLE ALDEN LIFE INSURAN(E COMPANY, at Chic ego, State of Illin ois, has compiled With the laws ot this Stele applicable to It and is authoriz'd during the current year to trensect In the state its appropriate business of insurance. Its financial condition is s·nown by its annual statement to ha11e been 11 fOllows on December 31, 1P69: Adm i tted ass.ets, $28,236,796.93 ; liabilities. S24,160,769.27; Net Assets, 14,076,027.66; Ceplfll, Sl, 100 , 000 . 00; Surplus, $2.976,027 . 66; lncomt. 142,<1~,708 . 99; Expenctlturn. $20.003.32<1 .25. WITNESS WHEREOF, I hlvt hereunto subscribed my nemt and caused mv seal to be If· fixed at Columbus. Ohio, this day and date, July 1, 1970, Fred B. Sm fth, Superlntendtftt of Insurance of Ohio . SHOES FOR GIRLS The Jack Pot Black or public hearings here Oct. 6 before drafllng the party's 1970 state platform. TEENY 60PP E.R ~ ,...---- Brown ''!!"'~"'''·~ iV·.~ ~'l.'~/~'!t, ., .. ··+':' :::')...''''·''; :: ·• propriate and unforgettable tribute to the wondrous world of RlngUng Bros. and Barnum & Baney Circus - truly, The Greatest Show on Earth. l;t .... . "·' !l•'' Intrepid skipper BUI Ficker was quicker oo five of the six legs In Tuesday's race. He gained a slight lead at the slarl and was never headed as the defender made the first turn in 46 seconds, maintained that margin thropgb the second reach leg and raised it lo 56 seconds m Ute third turn. The fourth leg to windward cut Intrepid's lead to 53 seconds, but she gained ground on Gretel's tactical error on the fifth leg to lead by I: 16. "That filth turn was the key point In the race," Ficker said. "We jibed over to starboard al just the right lime and Gretel and spectacular Ringling Bros. and Barnum 6: Bailey extravaganza of ali time, unfolds in all its glory. Scores of people and anlmals blend In a magntllcant montage of futuristic fantasies, in- ,, 1 UPI Sports Writer NEWPORT. R.I. fUPI )Gretel skipper Jim Hardy w'l:' -laced with the almoot impossible task today ol .wlming four straight Amerl<a's Olp races. Defending Intrepid gained a ~ lead in the best-of ... ven series for the coveted bottomless cup with a minute and 18 second victory Tuesday, but the margln isn't a clear~ut indication of the commanding lead since Gr.,tel's second race vlclilry was reversed In favor of the u.s. boat. Intrepid's latest triumph was accunpllshed In heavier winds and the forecast for Thursday's fourth race indi<alea the same weather condltioos. - Hardy's inatch race dilemma Is one that few skippers, managers and coaches have surmounted In sports .. A lo1111 Thursday also sends iJUng Sir Frank Packer, the financial backer of Gretel, ba<k to ~ 1..::-·•. ANlHONY 'H' . '" ' 'Pium.ing-Heatfng lb. Size ·Bfh-ll''''· Your Dependable . ·'1 n': · 1910 ~ W2-4 Dealer For HEA, 1...:. PlUMBING Today's. fUNNY ...-ill por $1.00 for toch ~Jftginal"funn( u1rd. Stnd ll"fl to. Todor'• fUNNY, 1200 W•ll Tfl,.d THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Priced AND HEATING St., Clenlend, Oilio -14111 Phone WY 2-2550 . Sensibly MIDDLEPORT,O. lluildtnc .': ''Y..::C BIS .;;..-:;: Cop' n John Fall Secrlocxl ·Solei/ • FRIEl ... flEIIIH·_ ••• IIIIWIIH u ~~ ;~; lllcbrd was Hllule Co!lferen<e' ttork shower by In 19'12, the goalies,:!:~::: _' VICki• Jt~aoh, the White Hquse n -·and Je~nlfer Ailnc wlU be cttrled 11 · ""i:;'j!t.; ond •tjoilal, 'tate, and <'l'llo •ut .White E --·•. -r.· fer•- on Acing, )leld to reeulted In q,e pasaage Me41"-""e ACt and the .~~ whhicllicll,c;~ -~~'~ ·rfK"aa -·of pr08J ly. 'it , The · · r America,. _,,.'11IN~·T;~ ~- :0: .. ..h1hlI I•I; I="' =: .. ~~---· u. s. No. 1 Round;. USJ)A.Choice •K-··················· . ·····lb. ' ATTUPPERS PLAINS POTATOES Dairy Buys DRUMSTICKS PIG. OF 6 59* lb. bag 2 oz. LYONS MARKET $}.19 i . .... AT RUTLAND RED RADISHES RUTLAND t DEPT. STORE .~ i,:::- r-: : .~:~,:~: >.·:::~:;:::·:::·:~:::::·::::=:<::;::::;:::::.;::¥~::::::;::-?..;;::;::::x::~:~::::J -i fi Riihl Ro..,.,etl To Limit Quantittos 15$ BANQUET ASSORTED CRISCO POT PIES 5 :$} i: 89° BUnERMILk Pure Vegetable Shortening *gat 43~ MRS. FILBERTS SOFT OLEO - 'M . ; . ~.RGARINE . 1 2"tt Clorox Jl DRY BLEACH �__ . !, .. . To Offer Rare Concert.:· Events ~ ,... . I .~·. l • ! ~.• '· nwnber of outstanding and varied concerts, both in Gallipolis and In cities in the surrounding area. Last season, for the price of an individual membership In tile local asoocial1on, Tri· County membero could enjoy 27 \:1 ' ~.~~~ '.; .... ,. . ,•, ..-· r . ~ ~ }· ~ . I' S ~ ' J ~ ••'• • ~.· ~ •• " ~ •" ;" ~· ,' . •"' '· "..: . and · . '. "'' .. ~ ~ •' . I. •.....·.·.·. ":. ~~ ~: ~-: ·...'• ..••.. <X>MMUNITY <X>NCERT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TIME AGAIN- Mrs. Ted Reed Jr., left, Melgs County Area c:hairmPn, attended a coffee Tuesday morning at the borne of Mrs. Eldon Wuerch, 5 Glendale Dr., In GalJtpolls when plans were completed for tile annual membership drive which begins Sept. 21. Mrs. Lewis Sclmlidt i's general chairman. Also in the picture are Mrs.lDuls Ford, Jr. and Mrs. RusseiiBibbeO,Pl. Pleasant. selected. The Waverly series is also incomplete at this time, but already includes "Three on Broadway" and the First appear on the Ashland, Ky ., sertea this coming season, along with Longstretll and Escosa, duo harpists, and the Colwnbia Operatic Trio, witll more to be The Zanesville association wtU present, in three Sunday afternoon concerts, Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians, Jose Greco, and I / b:lJ.miBilS (IJPJ) - The MlQrJpal lap said , ' lltanlaJ the lillie. Is '1tleed '111111 amo• llniiiCial pres_ .. bat lbe Gelwal Asaem· lily llbould taR Into amlderaIIGn ~impact on the future of IPII!Idpal llnance1 before tak· lng MY action on tax re!onn. '"lhon can be 110 question (, .;- :li ~ ~ :-. ~ ,; }. ~· ~ r ~ ~ ;~ ;:; ~ ~ ;jl ~ ~ I!! I ~ ~ !{ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ il! ~ ~ ~ ~ . ' • . '- , r--------------------------, TV.! h. I • . Poo,r >Aren. I 1I was 1ngton 1I · -1 ,;\NCASI'ER - Final plaqs Hlj:ll ~"'1 . oo -~. · are now being made f..- the IAUICiSIB, ott.. CQIII ~ b!ltll I I Doug Arnett for CnngJ'OllS FU!)t.l· dinner and recepli<oJ li JIG ..... ' BfAJI!IlOuiii~ RAW~K business, .lowers tile quaUiy of expel]llve C~~®nullng, Be!ot_i Raising Dinner and Reception. perJOO. may bl • WASHIN9'fON <Ufil - 'lbo- life and tllreatellS the stablllly rile of the ~bl, DWit By Clarence The event will feature former talned by Doug Anl>AI mas Hobtiea 'wrote: '"''he of society In both auburhe and uilskUled workers cOuld get to Ambassador to France, f..Cofll!"'ll· . privilege of alisurlllty, to whlql) · cities. · • their Jobs in the cftlea on toot I Miller !016, Athens, Ohio, Q1. ' no living ereature Is su)llect ~~ . Houoing l'pt i!flnorlllet •· or by. pUb& tranaportation, I 1 Sargeant Shriver. The dinner iil acheduiOd to be man • on!)<." .. ~ore recenUy, It even offends histoey: E:rber Sllya, _but tllcley the I I hel!l 'lbur.llcley ,. !)clober I, at ·3oaeph Iff~ 'IIUIIUtled II up as, ""'erjcana are the people who dialances are longer and the ..catcb ~.'.' l'j~ c?!l'e• Emesl .l!'aV'tted ~ of inlles transit se~Jces are poorer'. At a time when this nation's shuldowna. Studente abound but 7:30 p.m. at F81rfleld Union "'' .• Erber safirlil ."Tiie, Job$ go over· dangerllil8 oceans 8llli llut can t these people find values are under attack and an tile quality of education ~ w~tero ,Utl. jio.oN:an'l." ' hoatUelllnd to find WW~· Now houaln• in tl\1! aubttrhe? Er&er datl~·n,tsloof-nctonprevtemapllsl amonandg flahlelen. Mpoorepullhanatt'on22 pt!rrecenmatlnofs n.JJ '11'-ll--- : .. Erber, r.• arth director ·of they can't ride a fe\y iilllea o11 · aaya Ute process of housing left _., _____ · vua .1' ~ •.,. Ute National Conuntttee Against the world's .bell roads to get to bel!ln4 by,suburiJan.bound t;itiz. those wlio decry our system, I Ullterate. Castro has said the · [)1sertmtriation 111 Housing ls !obs. · c 0!11 "filtering down" to the poor think It Is Important to offer a nation clesperalely needs 7,000 talking about !he following Now, ErJ,er ·otmouslr 11 operated In the c!U~, but contrast to Ibis negativism and teschero. Witll a military man tldlculoua situation; Hundreds.. trying to sell 'some~Jttn#. ~ shOWJ Utile atgn of working In atack America's state ol affairs as the Minister o! Education, eRnetltlee r of tho~ of poor people In w81lte housing In the IUburhe even the older suburbs of New tiJI against tllat of another plans are underway to in· '· - the l!illtl can't ·find ~. for poor blacks and other ;York. . wblcb ' ~J~Jy not be nation- which 12 yeara ago corporate the school syatem • .Titouslnds of bualnessmen In minorities. So he can be asked ' laahlonable but are cottventent ushered In Conununilt tloclrlne under the military. · the 'iUburiNt C8}1't lind workers, to back up hl.t claims ~ he to the cl!)o • There are Ill*' ROBERT MURPHY and hustles out America ' 1 UnempiO)'BIODt II higher thtm ~en for unskilled and Semi· saya (in the Labor Deitarlmenl boullng laws deatgned to help friendship. ever and the Gl'Oitl National PT. I'IEASANT- Local Odd akUJed Jobs. · ~J~Jgazlne Manpower) thai the mlnorltlea, of course, but even u .. Cuba, 90 miles from our Product - the yardaUck of a Feilowt will be watching for TbJt Is an aheurdlty for a weiJ.Imown trend lolianl'black wbere theY are enforced the u lr.l- .t'.. coastline has now known 12 nation's economic health - is news l'l!porta of the annual •I1WIIberofec9d0mtc,soclaland cities. ' enctrcled by white poor set lillie benefit because I' n.:.... years of'Red rule under lbetr dropping. Proper medical. care sesslona of the International fOlltlcal reasona. It hurls suburba '"creates ~Uy the ~ use zonJilg laws .Ill rnJTIIO dictator, Fidel Castro. And lor Is also feeling the pinch. There Order of Odd Fellows meeting '" ; . · clallabcir shortages." · and other polltlcal mean.a to all hla glamCX' atop a tank back are 180 Inhabitants per hospital Ibis w'eek in GaUinburg, Tenn. Erbernotesihatbetween195t bloet conalrucllon of new low· RoberlM.Murphy,sonofMr. whenlnllavana,andhisrabble- bed and Infant mortality~ 40 Sept.19-25. and 1967, New York City lost 0011, aparlment-type housing and Mr~- Mavin E. Murphy of rousing words, his Jedcer of deafllS per 1,000 births. An New1!J18per publisher Donald '. DRIVE~N factory Jobs whtle 111 that the.poor can afford. Reedsville, has ~· promoted promises lor joba, equality, additional tragedy now R. Smltll of Unden, Calif., will 47110 suburbs gained 138,440. lit says Erber's proposed solution Is to Specialist. S ill tile 1·73rd progress and power is now a prevailing is tllat the highly be completing hla year as this Just represente the Up of to stop building moat of the Armor DIVISion of tile U. S. record of failure and excuses. skilled segment of the Sovereign Grand Master . an Iceberg: The sulntrbs gained public and otheuubsldi...J """ Army. Castro's experiment In population is leaving the island SUcceedtng htm to this office . far more Jobs In 'letalllng, lt!lOt•ns In the ghettos: "Much Spectslist Murphy _compte~ Marxism has very nearly in search of a system free of wiU be Samuel J. Patterson of service establishmente, aiiUUes of !be elfort should go Into the hl.t basic and advanced training brought Cuba to the brink of increasing governmen l Philadelphia, who is a service and lhellke In the same pertnd. 111lturba, where tile new joba at Fort Gordon, Ga., and was ruin, and this, in IIJllle of f1.5 repression. Techniciana and the slaUon owner In that city. But can't blacks, Puerto are." tllen stationed at Fort Hood, billion dollars Jzi aid from the well-educated are migrating to The annual sessions of the •• Ricans and olhers commute to piO...~~~-----• TelOS, lor f>Ye monfllS. He 18 Soviet Union. Moat of Castro's the U. S. by greater nwnbero Grand Lodge of West VIrginia • jobs In the suburbs? Erber HOSPITAL NEWS presenUy a morning report problema are based on the every year. wiD be held October s-3 In : eQufck studied the Ford Motor Co. Hotrer Medical Center, First clerk wtth Headquarters Co. at economy. Sugar has been, and We 're more fortunate in Parkersburg. Harry G. Jobnson • • Convenient plant at Mahwah, N.J., where Ave. and Cedar St. General Fort Beavers, Korea, ~nd is remains, tile main export. America. We are the best In· of Nitro will be presiding. •Courteous 2,000 blacks work. Most must visiting hours 2-4 and HI p.m, scheduled to complete his tour Cuba is foreed to take drastic formed people on earth. More Pnlnt Pleallllnl Odd Fellows travel 20 to 40 mites a dey by Maternity •·tlin h 2·30' to of duly tn M~y, 1971. His ~e, new steps It) an atU!mpl to head than Bmillion Cubans, however, have been reminded that the v.. g ours · the former Stna Summerfteld "•h car to and from wort because 4:30 p.m. Parents only on esides .lh h ,_ , • off further economic diaasters are subjected to ....,.t govern- starling time for the fraternal public transportation Js d&- Pedlalrlca Ward. r WI er paren.. m in the wake of Castro's vain mont-controlled media. There group's weekly meettngs will be · Fridays Only signed to move people into tile Blrlltl Reedsville. effort to produce 10 million tona are 33 government • owned changed to 7:30p.m. effective The Drive· hi Window city and back to tile suburhe at Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. son, Mrs. GeCX'ge Freeland, of sugar this year. radio stations with but 166 · October I. The Lodge meetS at8 116 E. lnd Is Open PomtfOY PlloneH2-5421 9 A.M. to7 P.M. tile very limes when the Ford Wallon, Gallipolis, a cleughter; Frank T. Johnaon, Mrs. Melvin The effects of the faltering recelvero per 1,000 persons. o'clock In the swnmer monfllS. ' I ContinuousJyJ workers are going In tile Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Park, E. Johnson and Infant son, Cuban economy reach Into tile There are 13 goverrunenl • opposite direction. Absenleeiim Ra?J'SWood, a son; Mr. and Wilda c. Mannon, Lawrence homes and pocielbool<a of tile owned TV stations and 10 daily 1JiNf lonldng ""'n t 10 ! at the plant Is exceptionally Mn. Lowell Swann, Oak Iltll, a Milhoan, Margaret A. Persons, islanders. There are honslng newspapers, all published IfNI J. 'ta 7 II Ullf.ll on htsher, ~ especially In bad daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald · Wayne Phtlllpa, Forrest R. shortages, Inadequate farm and under the eye of Costro's watch· Frldiys. driving weatller, and car D. GllltDil, Jackson, a son; Mr. Ruosell, Mro. Floyd E. Industrial equipment, and men. Only 88 copies of those ownership, maintenance and ltlld l\lra. Gregory T. Hollman, Stapleton, Mrs. Albert J. frequent power and water papers reach every 1,000 peroperation is prohibitive for New Haven, a son; Mr. and Thlvener, Mrs. Delphia N. sons. I many city residents, Erber Mrs . John F. Wamsley, Wllson, WUJiamL. WIIson,Mrs. Thoogh America, for all its says. Cheahtre, a cleughter; and Mr. Lewill Bowen, Mrs. Charles ai~L-Jillts wonder, has giant slep!t yet to •. ExpeulveCommatlng and Mrs. James R. FIIUnger, Jenkins and Infant son, Mrs. lF~eu&UU be taken In housing; education, Pomeroy, Ohio But retail and service Johe Crown City, a daughter. Earl Hunt, Mrs. Cells Martin, civil rights, and employrnen~ 'll'lember FDIC generally pay quite a btl less Dllebar&es Mrs. . Dennis McKinney' Ln~ _J +~ we nevertheless know that ours Member Federol than manufacturing, and such Mrs. Darv1n L. Bloomer, Mrs. Douglas Merrill, and Russell vueu ..., is a Relible system and one · Re!erve Svstem workers usually cannot afford Howard J. BOQS and Infant Sheets. which abaorhe tragedy and ' thrives on progreso and In· dividual freedom. Our system is responsive to change and not one which tllreatens to bury the PT. PLEASANT - United first sign of public dissent or Methodist men and women In disgust. The democratic system tile Tri-County area of Mason, allows Americans to work Gallla and Meigs counties are together lor tne eradication of Invited to a Sptrttual Llle Wee~ .tile cominon enemies of man '" *'~tWd'JN 'DDMD~~tw , • . of l!evlvll itnd·RefiOWlil•ln -llie war. 1HlferiJ.- and l!lseaae":..:·'· 1•Urtrm · r.n~~g 'JriJ Johnson Memorial United r.U.er thtm becoming slaves to Methodist church In Huntington them. The glory of America is Sept. 'rl through October 2. that we care about this nation Dr. L. Bevel (Bev) Jones, one not only because uf what abe of the Soutll's oulllanding pre- was, but what she will be. achers, who serves a church In Atlanta, Ga., will be tile speaker. In addition to tile 7: 30 p.m. services, Bible study groups will be directed in morning services at 10:30 a.m. 'l1te boat church has planned a dialrlct laymen's night Sept. 21; lamliy night Sept. 29; a special CHROMACOLOR 100 youth nlghl Sept. 30, and ' .. Thursday night, October 2, members of Women's Society of Featuring a new, more powerful Handcra!ted Chassis .. . A,..~mpletely new Chromacolor Tv ay•te;., that btlngs you Christian Services as well as a and a naw, more brilliant color picture tube. With a sharper a colo' picture tar bfightar with. truer color.s, sharper detail of Men's Bowling number electron beam that P.inj)ol~ts and tully Illuminates ... every · and gniiter contrast ttHin. e"'er before in TV of th(l tc;reen color dot on a Jel black background . .. to bring you a new League groups wiU attend In ~ ·, 'eize categolyl · · l · • Chromacolar p10fure . , . 10 much brighter, so much sharper special groups . . . : with so much g_reater contrast and delail. You really · Nliw lronJ. 'zenith! C<>lor rv~·:Biggest Picl~rtl ~ ·· . . have 1o .,. ·h . '. . 10 . • it1 New Chromacotor 100. On. 25~ dlag~~·l SUPEA·SCA& 1'1 Color lV PI<· , I R eport I I jo Other associations who offer reciprocity to Tri-Counly me.'tlbers, but who have not yet announced their series schedules are Portsmoutll and Marietta TCCCA members will receive a complete calendar of all area concerts when membership cards are mailed to them at the dose of the drive. Kent's .~te KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Kent Slate University President Rpberll. While is trying not to be· oome overly alarmed by rwnors tllat the campus will be btl by violence this faD. "ll il< Impossible to mamtaln a perpetual feeUng "f crisis," White told faculty and staff membero ,Tuesday in a meetmg to diSCUSS the opening of tile school next Mbnda~. "The rumor mill ~or~ overt~ and IS ,:"'If-fulfilling. No one mlends to d~sard alal'lllll, but as far as I m concerned, we ''< going to face them one by one," he said. Kent State was sllut down after tile May 4 k!l~g of four studente and woundilis, uf nine othen; In a confrontation with National Guard troops on U10 campus. It reopened for awnmer quarter and no tncldente occurred. While warned tllat the uni· versity was more ready this fall to counter student diarup· Uons. He aaid highway patrolmen, if needed, ''would be here much more quickly and In greater nwnbers ...,..J.y ted BANKING ' I ' '· Keeps ;His.Cool . . RQ1'Cbulldingdurlngonen!ghl been received at buildings on clasaeastart theQIIIIPIII!pollce of trooble. thecampus.,.ecent.ty. The latest force will ~ lar.er and new "ROTC I• Sla)'IJII" clune 'l'ue.lday and olllcW. ssld · dtsclpllne procedi!IU will be·In But While reaffirmed his In· flte NJDe male voice who tela· effect , .. tenllon to keep .tile military pbailed the olbet tllre,all made · ' training program. ''ROTC II tl. 1. building was evacuated, staymg with us, and we ure but DO bClmb wu lourul not planning ~bandon it," ~ KentStateolflclalaann~ said. clelllls of an instant communi· . ~.university, he ssld, will eations sy•fem whtcli wiU be g1ve attention to orderly oper•. in effect itartlng 11801 t week. allons. and to expanded ctm- Under Ill+ Operation of a ~Pemuntcatlons, participation and claJ uslstant to the l!fOIIdent Involvement in tile means of . lor crisis operations, John . deve~:'f'lng a campus commu- llugginan, lbe system tncluclel nlty. a rlcllo ~!work whtcll would "I do appeal to people ,to 11sue bullellna to sludenll, par· take a look at the entire pack· enll and othera. age ollhe s~s we have tallen Cttdcai telepbolle lines would before nne/ applauds or con· be kept open by Pt:ior arrqedemns any one acUon .and I mont with Ohio Bell. ' think they'D see a rationale In add!Uon security In dorml· which would provide lor tllat t«leeJ wlll ·be tighl2ned when one issue being In there even · tllough it might be an unhappy one," White said. A "vast amount" · of work· was d"!"' during the swnmer, Cr.ebl& Ia CODCftll . he said, and ·''we are moving Croekett, the fa· down two' rQalls." · dI seoul, was ''One. Is a motion toward orto derly ,; " . he ,...W. 2-HOUR CLEANING : (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS BAKER September . .1HE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS 00. .. .. Huntington ... 1198 against campus diarupUQnS if it was warranted. The de111011StraUons that led to the diaastrouo confrontation May 4 were In pari to protest the movem:.nt 'of 'tiwps Into Cambodia Rampaelng students burned down' the campus u.s. dJsalter'' the university Ia forced to ahul ·clown lhJa faU ' · . "Keeping lbe univetalty ' Ia the prime ~onsi~aUon," he said · · . ~eral bGmb lbreall ·a '1eelin& of oPen h.ve - L~ution :l Pomeriggi Musicali di Milano. Appearing on the Charleston, W.Va., series will be the Royal Uppsala University Chorus; UlU• Angels of Korea; David Bsr-Dlan, pianist; the Pilla· burgh Symphony Orchestra, and Mildred Miller, mezzosoprano. Mrs. Bray has a list of things a shotgun ."' upsets them," abe said, a woman can do when she re- "Needless to say, the woman Mrs. Bray believes that H a ceives one or the calls. did not have a visitor," she woman lives alone, she should "About 98 per cent of the added. use good judgment In having lime after a woman does one Another tip she gives is that her phone number listed in tile or two of the tricks on a per· the woman, especially il she directory. sistenl caller, he will quit," she lives alone and receives the "II tile woman insists on hav· said. call, can Interrupt the caller b)' ing her nun1ber listed and she Mrs. Bray tells about the jiggling the button and saying: lives alone, I suggest she have man who calls with the tine : ''Operator, thu is the phone tile number listed through her "Mrs. So-and-So, I knQ)V yow: call I w.~ telling you about.'J., itli,lial.l, rather .l!Jan.her ~li - a t hOlM, so d<> . ·.-Tile ·JlOIIe<~'NIW' .~~lair ..,.~, or·ll!ilh -Mil!l !Jr',t.ri; \ n you-mind If l come over." the woman could ask.AN caller of the name/ ' slle. said, '!"'' advice is usually to hang to hold on for a minute unUJ The veteran policewoman, "!'on tile caller and not talk to abe gels her husband to listen who serves on the force's pubhun, but she said one woman on the extension. lie affairs staff, advises a worn· told her: She warns women not to slam an that ~ she receiv!!S obscene "I just told Ibis caller : the receiver down on a caller, calls she sbould notify the po'Please do, my husband is not but to push tile button on the lice and even the telephone at h~n~e, but my brotller-in.Jaw phnne . company who can work toIs, and he will be waiting wtlh "Hanging up on them, really getller to apprehend lhe caller. ~· .••.. ~ ~ ~ lelh•rsy IIIII'IJuana I Chamber Dance Company . a>LUMBUS (UP!)- Women can play an important role in putting a halt to and even preventing obscene and harassing telephone calls. This is the advice given by nationally known policewoman Jeanne Bray of the Colwnbus Pollee Department. Mrs~ Bra~,a1Dp pistol shooter wltJ:l; '11'~ trlll#'!f-.' "'Jil the -..an,'by-lier aeUons and response on the phone, C311 annor, the caller. A man who calls a w?man really gets a tick out of listening to a woman's voice," she OIP~- "Mally times he doesn l even know the woman he Is calling." '. ;, a • vicious ntaHJuana · lnd1ieea ~thar4 Ferrante and Teicher, will By SANDI GOUW i ..-Ufl. Right Answers Halt Callers •. . ...•. ·.. •. . • R""bert sasoclalions have already '· I ' 1970 Sesswns preaented in 32 concerts tllroughout the arn. Several neighboring extended reciprocity to TCCCi. members for the coming season. A concert by Victor Borge and Company witl hi8hlight the Parkersburg, W. Va., series, which will also present the Paris Chamber Orcbestra and Louis Quilico, who sang the baritone lead In "Otello" in Cincinnati this swnmer. t:..ncaster has scheduled a series which will Include Virgil F~n, organi5ti the Canadian Opera Company's presentation of "Orpheus tn the underworld ;" the Johann Strauss Ensemble of tile Vienna Symphony Orchestra and Addia and Croful, popular folk singers. The c'Jiebrated duo pianists, ' ._~-----------·~---------- 1i different ffil'!ical attractions ·•'·' . ··.~· t¥ unique opporJ11nity to attend a • •J Job$~ Where 1l1e Tri-Counly Conm>unily Concert AssociaUon 's annual series offersresidents of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties the l'u' ' ,1; r ' 13 -'J'!teDaUysentlnel,Mitki~-Pomoroy,O.,Sept.23,,!170 ~'·· ' ' .' '.' ·:~: \ . ~~a8·· .\'•. • • . ; before Tax Reform Urg~ disputes. '"!be Ferpson Act must be diacll'ded In favor of cKiu!r Ul(l'O meaningful !Mid realleuc sane· tiona against striking em· ployees and 111lions," the policy statement IIIli!. "!be aancttons provided should be strong enough to enforce the 110 slriire rule." ., Slllte To Share '"!be evidence Ia clear and mdisputed that state legtslation llhould be enacted to -JI'Ovide a ~t!:.t ~ !~ Mason Area New'"-.., No. tes how the stale Cl!" meet its mpmllltiHNn lnevltablfleads to- ~11 thai lbe liate lll!»uld, In 11100 W&J, mter lbe lnelllll IU field," the League said. UilncomunJclpalgoftl1liDOIIt In tliiG illlnanced to a large exteO\ bJ municipal lncmle Iaiii, JII'OPOII8ls calling lor state ~ in lbe Income tax ..0 are of:·great concern to MASON - Mlsle1 lltlen, Ruth and Mae Bletner of Malo n, W. Va. eutertalned wlllt a famlly l'l!lllion 111 &lnday at their home.l.ttendlng won Mr. Clarmce Jlletner m of Muon, <llio; Mr. and Mrs. Oarence Blelner II, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blebler I of Belle, W. va. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Bletner, ..ui Robert turn made theJr Identity lmown to the •-'•. .--~· Marie RIIWib, principal al Muon Grade School, annomced that the parenti were Invited to the chDdren's daBoom to m<iet w111t lbe child's or cblldrm'a teachers. 11 was annOWICed that 1"1'~ membership cards are available for 75 cents . Bar: fair and lmparliaJ ~ lpr tile l'l!80111lim of labor cllsPules between public employers ,llld employeo," II ssld. "It Is Jllo ev;ldent tllat·a'ltate labor boN-d Ia the belt forum In which \o vest tllis reaponsibUity ." 'lbe •cftlllllittee al8o aaid ·that munlc\pal govenunenta are In need ''substanttsllncreases" of f1mdo fot matcbliw ~ pro- ' ts::.• PHit·KitHHI . .... by gral)lll. · lllr It alio recollllll!iUied that the state no!' lnipoae new slandarda , and regulat10111 .U)!91i · lll!lliciPIIIII Unleu the ate . )t'Ovlclet lundli to llnpi&nent l08IOii to them. . •· , ., -A Other recOIIllllOlld8tloria IJi. and cl~: tnsta"BnanclalassJa~~~oceond -'lbestateasawnet~~ecoa~ot 'tuN 1~8 you .,e more of l picture beqaus1 , . It's fl rectangular as a· ~rv sCreen can be, ' · ' . all~~~~ "*" ' .. "~. ' .:. ' Thw 'E!iOtN~lO~:' il~ · ·Compact·s'iza'ca'tJin$1 it~' ·. ora!n~ Ama'l'lc)n '(f:AJnut 1 t:Oia~- Tit•n Hendcmifiect c- ·• m.. . ' 19" diagonal SUI!E~·SCAE~N Color TV pic· ture leiS you -.it more Of thlif Pictu're because 11'!1 ilr reetan'gi.tlar'· ~· • .. ·ar;;reeri can be. ,. C:ha11ia. Chrom.cOJo-r Picture Tube. Solld·Sttte SuP!Pr • Vidt01~hSJI TuninG Sylftnl•· ' ' . '• ;en. llh 5"'JC 3• Tw,in·Co{l., ;:t ~ ,l . ~llf•~er.. ,_ • · ~ o. "'C· ., ,J,· . 1,. ry. • Meigs Property Transfers ROUND BEEF e·w t;l-·ven Social ~~~~:~~~~~~:~!$!;!& lb.- who mua1the provide Lowell thewas business me..... . Mr. weekend Villllng \belrMcDaniel. parents, Mr., .and. MrHIIIIR . " Ma)'lllll'tl. . .Mi:;,an!l . . Mrs. . .' Ja~t . , Frey . !,lave _ . , ,. . ciplllei'VIcel," ~aguemunl Mr andandMra ~. all ofKlein Following the meeting adjourned~"' ~I.Mn. Curtis In a ll.llcleat outllnlna its of. berlon,Ohlo; Mr. and Mrs. Bert OOVPLE ~ ,, Mfl, HMold Schwan:, Mlaon, entertall)ed W:llll a llitthclel' Jl!ll returned after ll!irlni' are~. ftclalleJioJallw policy. Bletner, Sarah, SUaaMe !Mid WEST a>LUMBIA _Miss vlsltedTuesdayandW~y dinner and' party lb· llon4r of visited lflth lbelo son ~)~t .tlii.$''Jegllllil\)ll: ~'.egl•l•tlvecom- John of Colwnbua, Ohio; Mr. Kalhj Boe&U, west· Coiumbla, with her .daughter and ~arut.. their son, Pau) lfa~nard, leJilil)',, Mr. ,and Mn. WJulanl ·~ ~. mltlee noi!lll that ov« 280 mun- and Mrs. Herman Blelller !Mid and Mr. Manllall Blimd, son, Mrs._Mirtlyn Heller and recenUy at ~ Jicia!t· ~ Frey ·lind dauchter, Joanil ~t tclpallllee ~ 1ev,y1ng an daushters, Sue, · Becky and Leta1, w. va. were Wured In Ted in Plirkershurg, W. Va. al!endlng were ~~ lrioll\ira. Salida, Co)o. , They wen ac• ·,. ,, JneomelaJ:JIId 11 hal become a Carolyn of Lem, w. Va. marriage 111 ~ 1t a1 Mrs. lAurene Lewis, yistted Russell May,nard of Point companied b)' io1J ~ '· ' ' very ~ lilurce o1 rev6:30p.m. at the west Cbliimbla laat .wetk ·With her siste!-, Mrs. Pleaunt; Mr. ah!l IIIJ, David of Mi.tltueo, 'to' ,B'U: ' •-lor the commtmttlea. PTA MEETS 'United Methodist Olureb. Ann l!:rwlaat SoulhJide, W:.v,, -~llle. Terri and Debbie t1- lllljjton, ~re "" •Toe~ Mra. Rllsemary Samsel, '!be Revert!lid Mrs.• llerntce QaW!t Blake, seven montb oil! MiddlepOI'I, .o.; ·TI)e honqree Plllsburgh "lllale legtslatlm affectlnl Mason, presided at the firll IVinldft' jierformed lite double cleughter ol Mr. and Mrs. andr.lrs.J'Ilu!Ma)'lli!i'dandthe lncaiDe t.ratlon lhould qol be Mason Grade School PTA rtnr~Y· , · Denver Blake, has • lleen hoal and!!t~l.ea,_.,, and Mrs,.· . )lrOIIOied without careful and meeting of tllis school year m Qle Is the daughter of Mr. l'l!turned to her home from the J - Ma~ ••:, . ~ *'-llttdras toils impact m Tuesday. Officers for tbe year ·ErlcBoe&llandtllegroom Is the ~&ant Va¥ey Hospllll ~ ' Mt, and Mni, J~~ Mllynard .'lbe futtn of muntelpal fin. were elected as foUowa: 100oiMr.andMro.Marvbt a, ilie, wa.hoaplltalizedwlth~t:·. rJI!~ In lne,z: . ~. •teeenUy 111cea," the League said. "Res- )ll'esident, Bnh OUwr; vice Jlalld, letart, W.Va. .lnfepllon anti fever. with Mrs. :·1\faY!Jai'd'• mo.ther, ;Jlllllllble mon can diaagree, but president,. Mar7 Roush; The tr1de given 1n marriage Mr. andMts. Lester Johnibn, Mrs. v...., Preece, and ¥r ·niiPtiltJible 111011 llhould under· secretary, Joann Taylor and her father, wore a blue ID!lt Mr:· and Mrs. Harold Rickard sister, Afn'l Allen. The:y also .-and lhillbe p-obleml of local treasurer, EwJyn Rotlgen. A-&e dresa with a ~J~Jtchlng visited over \ the weekend wl~ visited with Mr.. Maynard's .,Yeftlllenlcatlnotbe.,lvedby Dta-inglbemeetlngthegroup Jlejjciplece wJtb ~il. Her cor· Mr.andMrll, JackJoltnsonand sl.tl<ta ,famllielj, Mr. --~ !run one and giving to wted to retain Mrs. aata uce •as wh~ carnations. !anillP.I Glendale, W. Va'. " Cline, Mr. and _.." lmlth as babysitter for parents Jllrl. David Hall, slater of the La wren.~ McDermitt and !anti)y ~ llcfslative JII'O«l'am wiU thalallend PTA meetings. They grOCllll, wu matron of honor. Nitro, W. v~. visited on ~Y.· · Manyal'd bi Jll'1iaented 1D lbe IM!nual 01tW Jllo decided ID apon10r the .Mt. David Hall, brothet'-in~aw .evenir1g With his sister ana all M1lftlclpal Conference which Brownie Scout Troop and of lite ~. I<!I'Ved as belt fa~~;,IMr ·· and Mra, Uoyd 1riii bf,held het'f! Sept. 23-25. con!tnue the usual procedure' of man·. • · •" Tile. ~ttee, if!. l!.t far giving a book ill the room that . . jlllembW4 of lhe . jlmnediate ' . • ~jql ~ ~~ has the greatest representation •lainllleal!ltended the 'iiedding. ~fat II* liliolltiM) of. the lit PTA meeting. ' . 11BOth the •lrld< and groom F~ I.e! II uy.~ to Mrs. Flasale Allenawor,th'~ !lllend~ \Yitltama Hl!h School. m.UIIIeandfeplace It :111111 room won tile book award tor· Mr. 111~nd retu~ned from er."ih•hi'olll4,~Unuetoban .Septanber. · . Vll'-inam in F~, .!ltikflf 'ti)' piltiilt employe. but .Parehts Introduced thtm· . follol\'l.ng the wedding • ~~:::r~:~~.~~:~~; whiclt, ~Ia set up, ~ stllte llel~ at the get actpUilzited ' rl'J'OIIIiail1yaihel~ ~~ tile home and I.a~ ' Jl9ll•d fO· mediate ~eet""'· a•~ ~~; teache~s , In of lhr . grwdt' 't;ller• Mrs. . ) " ' ' w \·!;'} ., '.. selected ntw ~inch di!ID·' giant-screen consoles. And only Zenith has '~I I , recoJIIIIIended that the stale aid niatnialnlil• Interstate hl•lh.· ... ~ munh:.lpa!ltlea In provldln&· W!'YIIvitbtn mUnldnal . ,y • ·____ • _ _ _ lion .llmtts. .; , · : -'lbePennlsll!~localmotor ~·~ 1111 •be ~. . Wayne ZUrlher at letart, Rl. -1. _ _ _ _:...,._....,_ _ Mr. .00 Mrs. 1!1811d are th.e resldlnll al . .weat Coltanbla. N'· • :• Mra. Stanley Saunders and ' ·· • ' three- cl)lldren and Mrs. James .· · Loyd ·and two children• of , Columl:lus, Ohio, spent tile • -~·\ · . �__ . !, .. . To Offer Rare Concert.:· Events ~ ,... . I .~·. l • ! ~.• '· nwnber of outstanding and varied concerts, both in Gallipolis and In cities in the surrounding area. Last season, for the price of an individual membership In tile local asoocial1on, Tri· County membero could enjoy 27 \:1 ' ~.~~~ '.; .... ,. . ,•, ..-· r . ~ ~ }· ~ . I' S ~ ' J ~ ••'• • ~.· ~ •• " ~ •" ;" ~· ,' . •"' '· "..: . and · . '. "'' .. ~ ~ •' . I. •.....·.·.·. ":. ~~ ~: ~-: ·...'• ..••.. <X>MMUNITY <X>NCERT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TIME AGAIN- Mrs. Ted Reed Jr., left, Melgs County Area c:hairmPn, attended a coffee Tuesday morning at the borne of Mrs. Eldon Wuerch, 5 Glendale Dr., In GalJtpolls when plans were completed for tile annual membership drive which begins Sept. 21. Mrs. Lewis Sclmlidt i's general chairman. Also in the picture are Mrs.lDuls Ford, Jr. and Mrs. RusseiiBibbeO,Pl. Pleasant. selected. The Waverly series is also incomplete at this time, but already includes "Three on Broadway" and the First appear on the Ashland, Ky ., sertea this coming season, along with Longstretll and Escosa, duo harpists, and the Colwnbia Operatic Trio, witll more to be The Zanesville association wtU present, in three Sunday afternoon concerts, Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians, Jose Greco, and I / b:lJ.miBilS (IJPJ) - The MlQrJpal lap said , ' lltanlaJ the lillie. Is '1tleed '111111 amo• llniiiCial pres_ .. bat lbe Gelwal Asaem· lily llbould taR Into amlderaIIGn ~impact on the future of IPII!Idpal llnance1 before tak· lng MY action on tax re!onn. '"lhon can be 110 question (, .;- :li ~ ~ :-. ~ ,; }. ~· ~ r ~ ~ ;~ ;:; ~ ~ ;jl ~ ~ I!! I ~ ~ !{ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ il! ~ ~ ~ ~ . ' • . '- , r--------------------------, TV.! h. I • . Poo,r >Aren. I 1I was 1ngton 1I · -1 ,;\NCASI'ER - Final plaqs Hlj:ll ~"'1 . oo -~. · are now being made f..- the IAUICiSIB, ott.. CQIII ~ b!ltll I I Doug Arnett for CnngJ'OllS FU!)t.l· dinner and recepli<oJ li JIG ..... ' BfAJI!IlOuiii~ RAW~K business, .lowers tile quaUiy of expel]llve C~~®nullng, Be!ot_i Raising Dinner and Reception. perJOO. may bl • WASHIN9'fON <Ufil - 'lbo- life and tllreatellS the stablllly rile of the ~bl, DWit By Clarence The event will feature former talned by Doug Anl>AI mas Hobtiea 'wrote: '"''he of society In both auburhe and uilskUled workers cOuld get to Ambassador to France, f..Cofll!"'ll· . privilege of alisurlllty, to whlql) · cities. · • their Jobs in the cftlea on toot I Miller !016, Athens, Ohio, Q1. ' no living ereature Is su)llect ~~ . Houoing l'pt i!flnorlllet •· or by. pUb& tranaportation, I 1 Sargeant Shriver. The dinner iil acheduiOd to be man • on!)<." .. ~ore recenUy, It even offends histoey: E:rber Sllya, _but tllcley the I I hel!l 'lbur.llcley ,. !)clober I, at ·3oaeph Iff~ 'IIUIIUtled II up as, ""'erjcana are the people who dialances are longer and the ..catcb ~.'.' l'j~ c?!l'e• Emesl .l!'aV'tted ~ of inlles transit se~Jces are poorer'. At a time when this nation's shuldowna. Studente abound but 7:30 p.m. at F81rfleld Union "'' .• Erber safirlil ."Tiie, Job$ go over· dangerllil8 oceans 8llli llut can t these people find values are under attack and an tile quality of education ~ w~tero ,Utl. jio.oN:an'l." ' hoatUelllnd to find WW~· Now houaln• in tl\1! aubttrhe? Er&er datl~·n,tsloof-nctonprevtemapllsl amonandg flahlelen. Mpoorepullhanatt'on22 pt!rrecenmatlnofs n.JJ '11'-ll--- : .. Erber, r.• arth director ·of they can't ride a fe\y iilllea o11 · aaya Ute process of housing left _., _____ · vua .1' ~ •.,. Ute National Conuntttee Against the world's .bell roads to get to bel!ln4 by,suburiJan.bound t;itiz. those wlio decry our system, I Ullterate. Castro has said the · [)1sertmtriation 111 Housing ls !obs. · c 0!11 "filtering down" to the poor think It Is Important to offer a nation clesperalely needs 7,000 talking about !he following Now, ErJ,er ·otmouslr 11 operated In the c!U~, but contrast to Ibis negativism and teschero. Witll a military man tldlculoua situation; Hundreds.. trying to sell 'some~Jttn#. ~ shOWJ Utile atgn of working In atack America's state ol affairs as the Minister o! Education, eRnetltlee r of tho~ of poor people In w81lte housing In the IUburhe even the older suburbs of New tiJI against tllat of another plans are underway to in· '· - the l!illtl can't ·find ~. for poor blacks and other ;York. . wblcb ' ~J~Jy not be nation- which 12 yeara ago corporate the school syatem • .Titouslnds of bualnessmen In minorities. So he can be asked ' laahlonable but are cottventent ushered In Conununilt tloclrlne under the military. · the 'iUburiNt C8}1't lind workers, to back up hl.t claims ~ he to the cl!)o • There are Ill*' ROBERT MURPHY and hustles out America ' 1 UnempiO)'BIODt II higher thtm ~en for unskilled and Semi· saya (in the Labor Deitarlmenl boullng laws deatgned to help friendship. ever and the Gl'Oitl National PT. I'IEASANT- Local Odd akUJed Jobs. · ~J~Jgazlne Manpower) thai the mlnorltlea, of course, but even u .. Cuba, 90 miles from our Product - the yardaUck of a Feilowt will be watching for TbJt Is an aheurdlty for a weiJ.Imown trend lolianl'black wbere theY are enforced the u lr.l- .t'.. coastline has now known 12 nation's economic health - is news l'l!porta of the annual •I1WIIberofec9d0mtc,soclaland cities. ' enctrcled by white poor set lillie benefit because I' n.:.... years of'Red rule under lbetr dropping. Proper medical. care sesslona of the International fOlltlcal reasona. It hurls suburba '"creates ~Uy the ~ use zonJilg laws .Ill rnJTIIO dictator, Fidel Castro. And lor Is also feeling the pinch. There Order of Odd Fellows meeting '" ; . · clallabcir shortages." · and other polltlcal mean.a to all hla glamCX' atop a tank back are 180 Inhabitants per hospital Ibis w'eek in GaUinburg, Tenn. Erbernotesihatbetween195t bloet conalrucllon of new low· RoberlM.Murphy,sonofMr. whenlnllavana,andhisrabble- bed and Infant mortality~ 40 Sept.19-25. and 1967, New York City lost 0011, aparlment-type housing and Mr~- Mavin E. Murphy of rousing words, his Jedcer of deafllS per 1,000 births. An New1!J18per publisher Donald '. DRIVE~N factory Jobs whtle 111 that the.poor can afford. Reedsville, has ~· promoted promises lor joba, equality, additional tragedy now R. Smltll of Unden, Calif., will 47110 suburbs gained 138,440. lit says Erber's proposed solution Is to Specialist. S ill tile 1·73rd progress and power is now a prevailing is tllat the highly be completing hla year as this Just represente the Up of to stop building moat of the Armor DIVISion of tile U. S. record of failure and excuses. skilled segment of the Sovereign Grand Master . an Iceberg: The sulntrbs gained public and otheuubsldi...J """ Army. Castro's experiment In population is leaving the island SUcceedtng htm to this office . far more Jobs In 'letalllng, lt!lOt•ns In the ghettos: "Much Spectslist Murphy _compte~ Marxism has very nearly in search of a system free of wiU be Samuel J. Patterson of service establishmente, aiiUUes of !be elfort should go Into the hl.t basic and advanced training brought Cuba to the brink of increasing governmen l Philadelphia, who is a service and lhellke In the same pertnd. 111lturba, where tile new joba at Fort Gordon, Ga., and was ruin, and this, in IIJllle of f1.5 repression. Techniciana and the slaUon owner In that city. But can't blacks, Puerto are." tllen stationed at Fort Hood, billion dollars Jzi aid from the well-educated are migrating to The annual sessions of the •• Ricans and olhers commute to piO...~~~-----• TelOS, lor f>Ye monfllS. He 18 Soviet Union. Moat of Castro's the U. S. by greater nwnbero Grand Lodge of West VIrginia • jobs In the suburbs? Erber HOSPITAL NEWS presenUy a morning report problema are based on the every year. wiD be held October s-3 In : eQufck studied the Ford Motor Co. Hotrer Medical Center, First clerk wtth Headquarters Co. at economy. Sugar has been, and We 're more fortunate in Parkersburg. Harry G. Jobnson • • Convenient plant at Mahwah, N.J., where Ave. and Cedar St. General Fort Beavers, Korea, ~nd is remains, tile main export. America. We are the best In· of Nitro will be presiding. •Courteous 2,000 blacks work. Most must visiting hours 2-4 and HI p.m, scheduled to complete his tour Cuba is foreed to take drastic formed people on earth. More Pnlnt Pleallllnl Odd Fellows travel 20 to 40 mites a dey by Maternity •·tlin h 2·30' to of duly tn M~y, 1971. His ~e, new steps It) an atU!mpl to head than Bmillion Cubans, however, have been reminded that the v.. g ours · the former Stna Summerfteld "•h car to and from wort because 4:30 p.m. Parents only on esides .lh h ,_ , • off further economic diaasters are subjected to ....,.t govern- starling time for the fraternal public transportation Js d&- Pedlalrlca Ward. r WI er paren.. m in the wake of Castro's vain mont-controlled media. There group's weekly meettngs will be · Fridays Only signed to move people into tile Blrlltl Reedsville. effort to produce 10 million tona are 33 government • owned changed to 7:30p.m. effective The Drive· hi Window city and back to tile suburhe at Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. son, Mrs. GeCX'ge Freeland, of sugar this year. radio stations with but 166 · October I. The Lodge meetS at8 116 E. lnd Is Open PomtfOY PlloneH2-5421 9 A.M. to7 P.M. tile very limes when the Ford Wallon, Gallipolis, a cleughter; Frank T. Johnaon, Mrs. Melvin The effects of the faltering recelvero per 1,000 persons. o'clock In the swnmer monfllS. ' I ContinuousJyJ workers are going In tile Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Park, E. Johnson and Infant son, Cuban economy reach Into tile There are 13 goverrunenl • opposite direction. Absenleeiim Ra?J'SWood, a son; Mr. and Wilda c. Mannon, Lawrence homes and pocielbool<a of tile owned TV stations and 10 daily 1JiNf lonldng ""'n t 10 ! at the plant Is exceptionally Mn. Lowell Swann, Oak Iltll, a Milhoan, Margaret A. Persons, islanders. There are honslng newspapers, all published IfNI J. 'ta 7 II Ullf.ll on htsher, ~ especially In bad daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald · Wayne Phtlllpa, Forrest R. shortages, Inadequate farm and under the eye of Costro's watch· Frldiys. driving weatller, and car D. GllltDil, Jackson, a son; Mr. Ruosell, Mro. Floyd E. Industrial equipment, and men. Only 88 copies of those ownership, maintenance and ltlld l\lra. Gregory T. Hollman, Stapleton, Mrs. Albert J. frequent power and water papers reach every 1,000 peroperation is prohibitive for New Haven, a son; Mr. and Thlvener, Mrs. Delphia N. sons. I many city residents, Erber Mrs . John F. Wamsley, Wllson, WUJiamL. WIIson,Mrs. Thoogh America, for all its says. Cheahtre, a cleughter; and Mr. Lewill Bowen, Mrs. Charles ai~L-Jillts wonder, has giant slep!t yet to •. ExpeulveCommatlng and Mrs. James R. FIIUnger, Jenkins and Infant son, Mrs. lF~eu&UU be taken In housing; education, Pomeroy, Ohio But retail and service Johe Crown City, a daughter. Earl Hunt, Mrs. Cells Martin, civil rights, and employrnen~ 'll'lember FDIC generally pay quite a btl less Dllebar&es Mrs. . Dennis McKinney' Ln~ _J +~ we nevertheless know that ours Member Federol than manufacturing, and such Mrs. Darv1n L. Bloomer, Mrs. Douglas Merrill, and Russell vueu ..., is a Relible system and one · Re!erve Svstem workers usually cannot afford Howard J. BOQS and Infant Sheets. which abaorhe tragedy and ' thrives on progreso and In· dividual freedom. Our system is responsive to change and not one which tllreatens to bury the PT. PLEASANT - United first sign of public dissent or Methodist men and women In disgust. The democratic system tile Tri-County area of Mason, allows Americans to work Gallla and Meigs counties are together lor tne eradication of Invited to a Sptrttual Llle Wee~ .tile cominon enemies of man '" *'~tWd'JN 'DDMD~~tw , • . of l!evlvll itnd·RefiOWlil•ln -llie war. 1HlferiJ.- and l!lseaae":..:·'· 1•Urtrm · r.n~~g 'JriJ Johnson Memorial United r.U.er thtm becoming slaves to Methodist church In Huntington them. The glory of America is Sept. 'rl through October 2. that we care about this nation Dr. L. Bevel (Bev) Jones, one not only because uf what abe of the Soutll's oulllanding pre- was, but what she will be. achers, who serves a church In Atlanta, Ga., will be tile speaker. In addition to tile 7: 30 p.m. services, Bible study groups will be directed in morning services at 10:30 a.m. 'l1te boat church has planned a dialrlct laymen's night Sept. 21; lamliy night Sept. 29; a special CHROMACOLOR 100 youth nlghl Sept. 30, and ' .. Thursday night, October 2, members of Women's Society of Featuring a new, more powerful Handcra!ted Chassis .. . A,..~mpletely new Chromacolor Tv ay•te;., that btlngs you Christian Services as well as a and a naw, more brilliant color picture tube. With a sharper a colo' picture tar bfightar with. truer color.s, sharper detail of Men's Bowling number electron beam that P.inj)ol~ts and tully Illuminates ... every · and gniiter contrast ttHin. e"'er before in TV of th(l tc;reen color dot on a Jel black background . .. to bring you a new League groups wiU attend In ~ ·, 'eize categolyl · · l · • Chromacolar p10fure . , . 10 much brighter, so much sharper special groups . . . : with so much g_reater contrast and delail. You really · Nliw lronJ. 'zenith! C<>lor rv~·:Biggest Picl~rtl ~ ·· . . have 1o .,. ·h . '. . 10 . • it1 New Chromacotor 100. On. 25~ dlag~~·l SUPEA·SCA& 1'1 Color lV PI<· , I R eport I I jo Other associations who offer reciprocity to Tri-Counly me.'tlbers, but who have not yet announced their series schedules are Portsmoutll and Marietta TCCCA members will receive a complete calendar of all area concerts when membership cards are mailed to them at the dose of the drive. Kent's .~te KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Kent Slate University President Rpberll. While is trying not to be· oome overly alarmed by rwnors tllat the campus will be btl by violence this faD. "ll il< Impossible to mamtaln a perpetual feeUng "f crisis," White told faculty and staff membero ,Tuesday in a meetmg to diSCUSS the opening of tile school next Mbnda~. "The rumor mill ~or~ overt~ and IS ,:"'If-fulfilling. No one mlends to d~sard alal'lllll, but as far as I m concerned, we ''< going to face them one by one," he said. Kent State was sllut down after tile May 4 k!l~g of four studente and woundilis, uf nine othen; In a confrontation with National Guard troops on U10 campus. It reopened for awnmer quarter and no tncldente occurred. While warned tllat the uni· versity was more ready this fall to counter student diarup· Uons. He aaid highway patrolmen, if needed, ''would be here much more quickly and In greater nwnbers ...,..J.y ted BANKING ' I ' '· Keeps ;His.Cool . . RQ1'Cbulldingdurlngonen!ghl been received at buildings on clasaeastart theQIIIIPIII!pollce of trooble. thecampus.,.ecent.ty. The latest force will ~ lar.er and new "ROTC I• Sla)'IJII" clune 'l'ue.lday and olllcW. ssld · dtsclpllne procedi!IU will be·In But While reaffirmed his In· flte NJDe male voice who tela· effect , .. tenllon to keep .tile military pbailed the olbet tllre,all made · ' training program. ''ROTC II tl. 1. building was evacuated, staymg with us, and we ure but DO bClmb wu lourul not planning ~bandon it," ~ KentStateolflclalaann~ said. clelllls of an instant communi· . ~.university, he ssld, will eations sy•fem whtcli wiU be g1ve attention to orderly oper•. in effect itartlng 11801 t week. allons. and to expanded ctm- Under Ill+ Operation of a ~Pemuntcatlons, participation and claJ uslstant to the l!fOIIdent Involvement in tile means of . lor crisis operations, John . deve~:'f'lng a campus commu- llugginan, lbe system tncluclel nlty. a rlcllo ~!work whtcll would "I do appeal to people ,to 11sue bullellna to sludenll, par· take a look at the entire pack· enll and othera. age ollhe s~s we have tallen Cttdcai telepbolle lines would before nne/ applauds or con· be kept open by Pt:ior arrqedemns any one acUon .and I mont with Ohio Bell. ' think they'D see a rationale In add!Uon security In dorml· which would provide lor tllat t«leeJ wlll ·be tighl2ned when one issue being In there even · tllough it might be an unhappy one," White said. A "vast amount" · of work· was d"!"' during the swnmer, Cr.ebl& Ia CODCftll . he said, and ·''we are moving Croekett, the fa· down two' rQalls." · dI seoul, was ''One. Is a motion toward orto derly ,; " . he ,...W. 2-HOUR CLEANING : (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS BAKER September . .1HE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS 00. .. .. Huntington ... 1198 against campus diarupUQnS if it was warranted. The de111011StraUons that led to the diaastrouo confrontation May 4 were In pari to protest the movem:.nt 'of 'tiwps Into Cambodia Rampaelng students burned down' the campus u.s. dJsalter'' the university Ia forced to ahul ·clown lhJa faU ' · . "Keeping lbe univetalty ' Ia the prime ~onsi~aUon," he said · · . ~eral bGmb lbreall ·a '1eelin& of oPen h.ve - L~ution :l Pomeriggi Musicali di Milano. Appearing on the Charleston, W.Va., series will be the Royal Uppsala University Chorus; UlU• Angels of Korea; David Bsr-Dlan, pianist; the Pilla· burgh Symphony Orchestra, and Mildred Miller, mezzosoprano. Mrs. Bray has a list of things a shotgun ."' upsets them," abe said, a woman can do when she re- "Needless to say, the woman Mrs. Bray believes that H a ceives one or the calls. did not have a visitor," she woman lives alone, she should "About 98 per cent of the added. use good judgment In having lime after a woman does one Another tip she gives is that her phone number listed in tile or two of the tricks on a per· the woman, especially il she directory. sistenl caller, he will quit," she lives alone and receives the "II tile woman insists on hav· said. call, can Interrupt the caller b)' ing her nun1ber listed and she Mrs. Bray tells about the jiggling the button and saying: lives alone, I suggest she have man who calls with the tine : ''Operator, thu is the phone tile number listed through her "Mrs. So-and-So, I knQ)V yow: call I w.~ telling you about.'J., itli,lial.l, rather .l!Jan.her ~li - a t hOlM, so d<> . ·.-Tile ·JlOIIe<~'NIW' .~~lair ..,.~, or·ll!ilh -Mil!l !Jr',t.ri; \ n you-mind If l come over." the woman could ask.AN caller of the name/ ' slle. said, '!"'' advice is usually to hang to hold on for a minute unUJ The veteran policewoman, "!'on tile caller and not talk to abe gels her husband to listen who serves on the force's pubhun, but she said one woman on the extension. lie affairs staff, advises a worn· told her: She warns women not to slam an that ~ she receiv!!S obscene "I just told Ibis caller : the receiver down on a caller, calls she sbould notify the po'Please do, my husband is not but to push tile button on the lice and even the telephone at h~n~e, but my brotller-in.Jaw phnne . company who can work toIs, and he will be waiting wtlh "Hanging up on them, really getller to apprehend lhe caller. ~· .••.. ~ ~ ~ lelh•rsy IIIII'IJuana I Chamber Dance Company . a>LUMBUS (UP!)- Women can play an important role in putting a halt to and even preventing obscene and harassing telephone calls. This is the advice given by nationally known policewoman Jeanne Bray of the Colwnbus Pollee Department. Mrs~ Bra~,a1Dp pistol shooter wltJ:l; '11'~ trlll#'!f-.' "'Jil the -..an,'by-lier aeUons and response on the phone, C311 annor, the caller. A man who calls a w?man really gets a tick out of listening to a woman's voice," she OIP~- "Mally times he doesn l even know the woman he Is calling." '. ;, a • vicious ntaHJuana · lnd1ieea ~thar4 Ferrante and Teicher, will By SANDI GOUW i ..-Ufl. Right Answers Halt Callers •. . ...•. ·.. •. . • R""bert sasoclalions have already '· I ' 1970 Sesswns preaented in 32 concerts tllroughout the arn. Several neighboring extended reciprocity to TCCCi. members for the coming season. A concert by Victor Borge and Company witl hi8hlight the Parkersburg, W. Va., series, which will also present the Paris Chamber Orcbestra and Louis Quilico, who sang the baritone lead In "Otello" in Cincinnati this swnmer. t:..ncaster has scheduled a series which will Include Virgil F~n, organi5ti the Canadian Opera Company's presentation of "Orpheus tn the underworld ;" the Johann Strauss Ensemble of tile Vienna Symphony Orchestra and Addia and Croful, popular folk singers. The c'Jiebrated duo pianists, ' ._~-----------·~---------- 1i different ffil'!ical attractions ·•'·' . ··.~· t¥ unique opporJ11nity to attend a • •J Job$~ Where 1l1e Tri-Counly Conm>unily Concert AssociaUon 's annual series offersresidents of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties the l'u' ' ,1; r ' 13 -'J'!teDaUysentlnel,Mitki~-Pomoroy,O.,Sept.23,,!170 ~'·· ' ' .' '.' ·:~: \ . ~~a8·· .\'•. • • . ; before Tax Reform Urg~ disputes. '"!be Ferpson Act must be diacll'ded In favor of cKiu!r Ul(l'O meaningful !Mid realleuc sane· tiona against striking em· ployees and 111lions," the policy statement IIIli!. "!be aancttons provided should be strong enough to enforce the 110 slriire rule." ., Slllte To Share '"!be evidence Ia clear and mdisputed that state legtslation llhould be enacted to -JI'Ovide a ~t!:.t ~ !~ Mason Area New'"-.., No. tes how the stale Cl!" meet its mpmllltiHNn lnevltablfleads to- ~11 thai lbe liate lll!»uld, In 11100 W&J, mter lbe lnelllll IU field," the League said. UilncomunJclpalgoftl1liDOIIt In tliiG illlnanced to a large exteO\ bJ municipal lncmle Iaiii, JII'OPOII8ls calling lor state ~ in lbe Income tax ..0 are of:·great concern to MASON - Mlsle1 lltlen, Ruth and Mae Bletner of Malo n, W. Va. eutertalned wlllt a famlly l'l!lllion 111 &lnday at their home.l.ttendlng won Mr. Clarmce Jlletner m of Muon, <llio; Mr. and Mrs. Oarence Blelner II, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blebler I of Belle, W. va. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Bletner, ..ui Robert turn made theJr Identity lmown to the •-'•. .--~· Marie RIIWib, principal al Muon Grade School, annomced that the parenti were Invited to the chDdren's daBoom to m<iet w111t lbe child's or cblldrm'a teachers. 11 was annOWICed that 1"1'~ membership cards are available for 75 cents . Bar: fair and lmparliaJ ~ lpr tile l'l!80111lim of labor cllsPules between public employers ,llld employeo," II ssld. "It Is Jllo ev;ldent tllat·a'ltate labor boN-d Ia the belt forum In which \o vest tllis reaponsibUity ." 'lbe •cftlllllittee al8o aaid ·that munlc\pal govenunenta are In need ''substanttsllncreases" of f1mdo fot matcbliw ~ pro- ' ts::.• PHit·KitHHI . .... by gral)lll. · lllr It alio recollllll!iUied that the state no!' lnipoae new slandarda , and regulat10111 .U)!91i · lll!lliciPIIIII Unleu the ate . )t'Ovlclet lundli to llnpi&nent l08IOii to them. . •· , ., -A Other recOIIllllOlld8tloria IJi. and cl~: tnsta"BnanclalassJa~~~oceond -'lbestateasawnet~~ecoa~ot 'tuN 1~8 you .,e more of l picture beqaus1 , . It's fl rectangular as a· ~rv sCreen can be, ' · ' . all~~~~ "*" ' .. "~. ' .:. ' Thw 'E!iOtN~lO~:' il~ · ·Compact·s'iza'ca'tJin$1 it~' ·. ora!n~ Ama'l'lc)n '(f:AJnut 1 t:Oia~- Tit•n Hendcmifiect c- ·• m.. . ' 19" diagonal SUI!E~·SCAE~N Color TV pic· ture leiS you -.it more Of thlif Pictu're because 11'!1 ilr reetan'gi.tlar'· ~· • .. ·ar;;reeri can be. ,. C:ha11ia. Chrom.cOJo-r Picture Tube. Solld·Sttte SuP!Pr • Vidt01~hSJI TuninG Sylftnl•· ' ' . '• ;en. llh 5"'JC 3• Tw,in·Co{l., ;:t ~ ,l . ~llf•~er.. ,_ • · ~ o. "'C· ., ,J,· . 1,. ry. • Meigs Property Transfers ROUND BEEF e·w t;l-·ven Social ~~~~:~~~~~~:~!$!;!& lb.- who mua1the provide Lowell thewas business me..... . Mr. weekend Villllng \belrMcDaniel. parents, Mr., .and. MrHIIIIR . " Ma)'lllll'tl. . .Mi:;,an!l . . Mrs. . .' Ja~t . , Frey . !,lave _ . , ,. . ciplllei'VIcel," ~aguemunl Mr andandMra ~. all ofKlein Following the meeting adjourned~"' ~I.Mn. Curtis In a ll.llcleat outllnlna its of. berlon,Ohlo; Mr. and Mrs. Bert OOVPLE ~ ,, Mfl, HMold Schwan:, Mlaon, entertall)ed W:llll a llitthclel' Jl!ll returned after ll!irlni' are~. ftclalleJioJallw policy. Bletner, Sarah, SUaaMe !Mid WEST a>LUMBIA _Miss vlsltedTuesdayandW~y dinner and' party lb· llon4r of visited lflth lbelo son ~)~t .tlii.$''Jegllllil\)ll: ~'.egl•l•tlvecom- John of Colwnbua, Ohio; Mr. Kalhj Boe&U, west· Coiumbla, with her .daughter and ~arut.. their son, Pau) lfa~nard, leJilil)',, Mr. ,and Mn. WJulanl ·~ ~. mltlee noi!lll that ov« 280 mun- and Mrs. Herman Blelller !Mid and Mr. Manllall Blimd, son, Mrs._Mirtlyn Heller and recenUy at ~ Jicia!t· ~ Frey ·lind dauchter, Joanil ~t tclpallllee ~ 1ev,y1ng an daushters, Sue, · Becky and Leta1, w. va. were Wured In Ted in Plirkershurg, W. Va. al!endlng were ~~ lrioll\ira. Salida, Co)o. , They wen ac• ·,. ,, JneomelaJ:JIId 11 hal become a Carolyn of Lem, w. Va. marriage 111 ~ 1t a1 Mrs. lAurene Lewis, yistted Russell May,nard of Point companied b)' io1J ~ '· ' ' very ~ lilurce o1 rev6:30p.m. at the west Cbliimbla laat .wetk ·With her siste!-, Mrs. Pleaunt; Mr. ah!l IIIJ, David of Mi.tltueo, 'to' ,B'U: ' •-lor the commtmttlea. PTA MEETS 'United Methodist Olureb. Ann l!:rwlaat SoulhJide, W:.v,, -~llle. Terri and Debbie t1- lllljjton, ~re "" •Toe~ Mra. Rllsemary Samsel, '!be Revert!lid Mrs.• llerntce QaW!t Blake, seven montb oil! MiddlepOI'I, .o.; ·TI)e honqree Plllsburgh "lllale legtslatlm affectlnl Mason, presided at the firll IVinldft' jierformed lite double cleughter ol Mr. and Mrs. andr.lrs.J'Ilu!Ma)'lli!i'dandthe lncaiDe t.ratlon lhould qol be Mason Grade School PTA rtnr~Y· , · Denver Blake, has • lleen hoal and!!t~l.ea,_.,, and Mrs,.· . )lrOIIOied without careful and meeting of tllis school year m Qle Is the daughter of Mr. l'l!turned to her home from the J - Ma~ ••:, . ~ *'-llttdras toils impact m Tuesday. Officers for tbe year ·ErlcBoe&llandtllegroom Is the ~&ant Va¥ey Hospllll ~ ' Mt, and Mni, J~~ Mllynard .'lbe futtn of muntelpal fin. were elected as foUowa: 100oiMr.andMro.Marvbt a, ilie, wa.hoaplltalizedwlth~t:·. rJI!~ In lne,z: . ~. •teeenUy 111cea," the League said. "Res- )ll'esident, Bnh OUwr; vice Jlalld, letart, W.Va. .lnfepllon anti fever. with Mrs. :·1\faY!Jai'd'• mo.ther, ;Jlllllllble mon can diaagree, but president,. Mar7 Roush; The tr1de given 1n marriage Mr. andMts. Lester Johnibn, Mrs. v...., Preece, and ¥r ·niiPtiltJible 111011 llhould under· secretary, Joann Taylor and her father, wore a blue ID!lt Mr:· and Mrs. Harold Rickard sister, Afn'l Allen. The:y also .-and lhillbe p-obleml of local treasurer, EwJyn Rotlgen. A-&e dresa with a ~J~Jtchlng visited over \ the weekend wl~ visited with Mr.. Maynard's .,Yeftlllenlcatlnotbe.,lvedby Dta-inglbemeetlngthegroup Jlejjciplece wJtb ~il. Her cor· Mr.andMrll, JackJoltnsonand sl.tl<ta ,famllielj, Mr. --~ !run one and giving to wted to retain Mrs. aata uce •as wh~ carnations. !anillP.I Glendale, W. Va'. " Cline, Mr. and _.." lmlth as babysitter for parents Jllrl. David Hall, slater of the La wren.~ McDermitt and !anti)y ~ llcfslative JII'O«l'am wiU thalallend PTA meetings. They grOCllll, wu matron of honor. Nitro, W. v~. visited on ~Y.· · Manyal'd bi Jll'1iaented 1D lbe IM!nual 01tW Jllo decided ID apon10r the .Mt. David Hall, brothet'-in~aw .evenir1g With his sister ana all M1lftlclpal Conference which Brownie Scout Troop and of lite ~. I<!I'Ved as belt fa~~;,IMr ·· and Mra, Uoyd 1riii bf,held het'f! Sept. 23-25. con!tnue the usual procedure' of man·. • · •" Tile. ~ttee, if!. l!.t far giving a book ill the room that . . jlllembW4 of lhe . jlmnediate ' . • ~jql ~ ~~ has the greatest representation •lainllleal!ltended the 'iiedding. ~fat II* liliolltiM) of. the lit PTA meeting. ' . 11BOth the •lrld< and groom F~ I.e! II uy.~ to Mrs. Flasale Allenawor,th'~ !lllend~ \Yitltama Hl!h School. m.UIIIeandfeplace It :111111 room won tile book award tor· Mr. 111~nd retu~ned from er."ih•hi'olll4,~Unuetoban .Septanber. · . Vll'-inam in F~, .!ltikflf 'ti)' piltiilt employe. but .Parehts Introduced thtm· . follol\'l.ng the wedding • ~~:::r~:~~.~~:~~; whiclt, ~Ia set up, ~ stllte llel~ at the get actpUilzited ' rl'J'OIIIiail1yaihel~ ~~ tile home and I.a~ ' Jl9ll•d fO· mediate ~eet""'· a•~ ~~; teache~s , In of lhr . grwdt' 't;ller• Mrs. . ) " ' ' w \·!;'} ., '.. selected ntw ~inch di!ID·' giant-screen consoles. And only Zenith has '~I I , recoJIIIIIended that the stale aid niatnialnlil• Interstate hl•lh.· ... ~ munh:.lpa!ltlea In provldln&· W!'YIIvitbtn mUnldnal . ,y • ·____ • _ _ _ lion .llmtts. .; , · : -'lbePennlsll!~localmotor ~·~ 1111 •be ~. . Wayne ZUrlher at letart, Rl. -1. _ _ _ _:...,._....,_ _ Mr. .00 Mrs. 1!1811d are th.e resldlnll al . .weat Coltanbla. N'· • :• Mra. Stanley Saunders and ' ·· • ' three- cl)lldren and Mrs. James .· · Loyd ·and two children• of , Columl:lus, Ohio, spent tile • -~·\ · . �.. ~~~~~~~~:~:·~;;~~~~;:;~~~~~:.~:z~~==~~==::~:~~~:--·~·~~~".~~~~-~~.~"~~.~~·~~~~~~~,j"c~~~~E:!::t:::t~Er~::;i::::J8:t~_----------·· ·..·-~.~-~..~~-·~-~.~..-_-.::~::::~~ ~~.~..~---~,~-~--.~. ----~..~ < v \ ·~ J 14-Tbt Dilly Selll""l· MiddleJIIrt-Pumervy, 0, ~' ... 1170 . ,Bargains, Bargains;· Obituary 2 5181$ Of QUALITY THE LORD glvelh and lilt Lord taketh away. Blessed be' the · name of the LOrd. Jerry Robert Graham, son of George and Betty Ellzab&th Clark Graham, was bom March 9, 1188, at· Letart,· W. 1~9CHEVROLET Va. He deported lhls life Sepl. DO-IT-YOURSELF LET'S KEEP THINGS ON THE LEVEL, O.K.? By Ml. FIX Very few things around you are level-and this has nothing to do with the moral climate. We are talking about walls. floors and ceil· ings. They may look level, but your eye can be fooled. When you put up shelves or install cupboards, l a y floor tile or hang slriped wallpaper you will discover the true s t a I e of things : Walls are not truly vertical, floors slope and c e i I i n g height varies. Your inclination will be to line up your work with exi5LM ing horizontal and vertical lines. Don't do it. You will have nolhing but trouble. Create true vertical and horizontal lines from which you can work, using a level, an inexpensive tool that will do what your eyes cannot. A level is made of wood or metal and has liquid·filled tubes with bubbles. One tube in the middle determines if a surface is horizontal. ·An· other, near the end of the level al right angles to the surface, determines a true vertical (plumb) line. There are marks on the tube to tell you if the bubble is right in the middle. Keep in m i n d that the bubble moves to the higher side. Since Jeve1s, like o t h e r tools, are subject to damage, check yours occasionally to see that it is giving a true reading. Place it on a surface and note w h e r e the bubble comes to rest. Turn the I e v e l around and the bubble should stop in the same relative position. 9, 1970, at the age of 82 years and six months at Veterans Memorial Ho$pital of Pomeroy, Ohio. He wat married In 1915, to Clare Snyder. To this union seven children were born. He was preceded In death by his wife, Clara,.f.\ and three children, Oanier Raymond, Florence Ellzabelh, and Kenneth Udel. Surviving children are Robert Graham, Mrs. Ore Mae Bacon, both of Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio; John Graham of Atlanta, Georgia and Jerry Graham, Jr. of VIenna, W. Va. He was married on January 8, 1938, to Beulah Roush who also preceded him in death January 19, 1969. To this union were born two sons. Douglas Graham of Letokalchee, Alabama, and Allen Graham of Racine, Ohio, who survive. He Is also survived by two stepchildren, /Ws. Mary Barnett of Steubenville, Ohio, and Mrs. Charlotte DeJoseph of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.; 29 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, five sisters, Ora England, Nora Canter, Lilly Mae Sharpless, Essie Cottrill and Anna 0. Rouke, and lhree brothers. Freel, Wesley and Howard Graham. Mr. Graham was a retired Iock man of the former locks and dam 23 at Apple Grove, Ohio. He had made his home with his children since the death of his wife and was presently Uvlng with his daughter, Mrs. John Bacon, at the lime of his death. He was a de\t'oted and loving father and was always willing to help those In need. He will be sadly missed by his l~ved ones and all who knew him. A plumb bob is a heavy, pointed piece of metal with a place to fasten a line at the top. Use it to delerminc a true vertical line by allowM ing it to hang free. Use one when constructing a masonry wall or framework. For a horizontal line on a masonry wall, rtm a line from one end to the other and hang a line level on it. This is a tiny level equipped with hooks. Use a line level when installing fence rails. A precious one from us is gone, Use a level to check ap- A \t'oice we loved is stllt. pliances. They will work bet· A place Is vacant In our h~me ter when droperly leveled. Which never can be filled. 923-ltc Floors ten to sag in time, especially under a heavy ap· pliance. LEGAL NOTICE Being out-of-level puts a A:~ci11~~M~.Ftn strain on washing machine case No. 20369 and r.efr.igerator motors. An Estate of Bertie N. watts. out-of-level stove results in Deceased a lopsided cake. Most appli· Notice is herebv given that ances are equipped with ad· Wendell C. Gerlach, 10 Edward Court, Chlllicothe, Ohio, has justing screws at each cor· been duty appointed Executor ner. offhe Estateo• Berlle N. Wetts, s24ts , Townsman Station Wagon, V-8 automatic transmission. , ' mot!n', 1969 FORD $2Q95 Mustang 2 Or. hardtop, 6 cyl., standard shift. Real Nice. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 2 Or. Sedan, radio, cusiom equipment, white From lhe urgnf Trucko ol · ~ulldozer Radlotor · fo fr. Smcolleof Holler Cort. tires. Pomeroy Motor eo. • BI.AETTNARS . lt.'.fn.-2143 Pomtr.r ~PERT OPaN !VIS. I:GO I'.ltL I'OIIIIOY, OHIO INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publicati<-•• Monday Oeadlineh.m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for of Publication REGULATIONS Oa~ The reser11es the r ight to edit or reject <lny ads deemed objectional . The publisher wdt not be responsible lor more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service SCents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc per w )rd NEWLY decoroled, 3 room furnished apartment; adults three consecutive ln!>Prlinn<. 18 cents per word six con secutive inse•'io'lS . 15 Per cent Discount on paid - J26 only. Mul~erry Phone 992·6698. AdditiOnal 25c Advertisement 985-3831. Charge • ' 0 1' -00 and kindness during the recent illness and death of our father, Jerry R. Graham, who is sadly missed by his family and friends. Mrs. Ora Bacon. 9-23-ltc NOII"te care. of Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio, end we'll giVe yOu complete Information. FIELD grown chrysanthemums and mums. SEPTIC Janko -cleened. Mlllir Reynolds' Flower Shop, "Sanlf4tlon, Stewart, Ohio. f.'j,, Meson. W. Vo. 662·3035. 9·22-21< 2·12;!1, ·-.....,..-~-- SALE.'' .Air.Qxlditifllii , Inspection And . Re-Oiarp . : 6.98 Plus Parts Blaetfliar's · Pltont 992·214) of SUpplies -------9~·22-'tc "SPECIAL ''!! ',T: t . EWIIJII ,McDrill ; Miso11; W. V1. · 7n-l67S Open l;lollr 1!114 '·~!'·. 1:30tl"p.m. · Early AtHERTON TV end l:ledroole American Stereo radio Servlq. Ntw Otannol Master WHEEL . Hprse Sales and comblnallon, AM & FM radio Phone Long Bottom . Serv·rce. · Baum ~umb~tr 4 speaker sound system. 4 915-31.f/ • . Company, Chest•rJ-_, OJtlo.., speed changer. Balance ~tfc Phone 91111·3301. ~· $78.15. Use our l>udgef !erms. . . 5:,1!!-tf~ Clll 992·3352. . NEIG"L!iR Consliudlon. For 9·22-6lc building or '""odeii"V your AIR CONDITIONitlG, home, call Guy Nolglor, Refrlgeratloo ierYI~. J•ck'o WALNUT Stereo, lour speed 3832. Recine, Ohio. Refrigeration, New · Hallen;, 9-20-6tp Intermixed changer, 4 7·31·tfC Phor>e 882·2079. • - - -- - - - - speaker sound system. Some 4-6-tfc' scrofc...,, will discount for Wanted To Buy . C. BRADFORD, Aucfi..cash and for scratches. Use Compl0!e Service oor budgd terms. Clll 992· OLD furniture, dishes, brass Phone U9·3121 3352. Regulor prlct Sl.f/.95, beds. etc. Write M.D. Miller, Racine, Ohio now $70.19. Rf • Pomeroy Ohio ~-11 Crill Brodfofd · "• ' ' 9·22·6fc 992-'271. 5-1-tfc •.J.tfc .,. --------- Noon GET YOUR travel trailer ready tor winter with winter-magic, $.11.98 per gallon, Men, wanl to go hunting this f!ll? Rent • fral1er or buy any rental at WE WISH to express our thanks reduced c05t. Gaul's Trailer and appreciation to all our Sales, Co. Rd. 36, 1'12: miles friends, neighbors and north of Chester. Ohio, Rt. 3 relatives lor your sympathy Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 985- Card c' Thanks .Inspection. Central localloo. Wrl!e Bo• 729·V. your FOr Rent Or Sale OFFICE HOURS 8 30 •.m to l ' OO p m. Dally, t~~rd:ym 9·20-cltp per . !OUIH TROPICAL fiSH .· . And Complete u.l~ person. OUr books open for 9-4-Hc north of Ches1er, '*'lo. Phone word '2c. BLIND ADS Auto SMALL business. going con. cern. Right price to right Ave. -------ads and ads paid wtlhm 10 days _ 'MOBILE home spaces or lo1s. If CARD OF THANKS Interested, contact J. M. & OBITUARY G Co· Rd · 36, 1112 m IIes $1.50 for 50 word minimum. aul, Each additional $5.55 ' POIIIero, Pt~blisher 12 cents Wheel ·Aiilnment For Sale MATCHED Avococlo no.frosf • 17-cu. ft. Kelvlnator , For Rent refrigerator ond 30 ln. gas . 3 ROOM unfur!'lishE.d OP"rf· r•nge, used 4 mos. · -GUARANTEEDment. Phone 99'..1:-1218. Phone 992-2094 Refrlgerolor $225, ronge $125. 7.1.tfc Also, 19.tol Ford coupe, good ' condlflon, 1425. Coli 992·3221 Home & FURNISHED oporfmenl, 217 or f92. .!9~1. 3rd Ave., MiddlePort. Nice f.23-flp '606 E. M8in, Pointroy, 0. tard. porch, Jjrlvate enp• 2 MARE ponies. Clll Bill ances. none ·2780or mHarden. Phone 9.fl·«45. , :u:J2. 8-2S.tfc 9·22-'fc WANT AD . • ~ave Yo~r Y~~ly T.v.s. 'I ---=---- HAYMAN'S AUCTION tlouse, Laurel Cliff, now open each deceased, late of Middleport. Friday lo receive con- OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any Meig'l County, Ohio. signments at 10 a.m. Auction condition, as long as have not . C_redltors are required to file star11ng at 1 p.m. Let us sell been wet. Paying $10 each. th_e1r_ claims wlth said fiduciary your merchMdlse. First floor only. Mondaitwlll w1th1n tour months. "-~ tf h-. I k Ootod thlo nth. ••• of ·~•··· · , <'"t ·, .< ' · c 1; ~ ~. <., t~P •,J, • r ! Ing · 1'ember · \910 ..•· .tw , C"''"'l' -~-- o , o. 1 I.,.... " c · 1 "rec _.s, IJ"O " F. H. O'Br1en WILL . . ri I ~< t om~ny, Box I , .,;, rdls, Probate Judge -oksaid QIVe pta 0 essons n my Ohio 43946. '* county home. Phone 992-3666. 1-20-tfc (9J 16, 23, 30, ltc 8-16-ffc - - - - ' - - - - - - 1 1 For NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 2036:1 Estate of Oeceend. Bertha W. w Sayre VFW GUN shoot, Bailey Run Pets Sale road. junction !24·1.0, Sun· PARKVIEW Kennels, Poodles, dav. Sepl. 27 at noon. and bird dogs. AKC •. Pel end 9·23·Jip show Grooming. Phone 991. GUN SHO 0 T, Forked Run 3·17·tfC Sportsman Club, Sunday, - - - - - - - - Sept. 27. ------'---'...:..:·23·lf< • For Sale pupfl:t 1-25-tfn I Notice 11 hereby given that Charles E. Sayre of Melas C~unty, Pomeroy, OhiO, hat been duly appointed Executor . . ' Of ••• Estole of Berlhl w. Sayre, decea1ed, late of VIllage P~EROY -s ril)lt oul-112 . ~hi:omtroy, Meigs County, WILL GIVE eway par:t rat NEW 8 foot ' truck camper. LOTS- Buildltti_ loll or mqbllt acres, lots olllmlitf, %sfory home space. ·on new wafer' terrier male dog. sentle SI-s sl•. p•-e -·39"'. frottlo !tome, new kllcltet), 77 Credltors are required to file ld E d ......,. "' """ ~ Une. Also school bul rQUfe. On new bafh; new llvlng.r.oom, 2 their claims with said lldU(\arv around chi ren. war 9-18-6tc Counly Rd. 25, 1 nille _ , af .btd,ooms, COUCD NAVE - - - . within tour months. Ball. 992-6529. 9·23-Jfp MOBILE Home, 12 K 51, Solem Chesler, Ohio. If In!oresled FOUR, lilrgt barn, outDated thiS 5th day of Sep . MONEY CLIPS J-....l tember 1970 F. H. O'Brien WILL pick Up merchandise and Probate Judge ot said take to auction on a perCounty centage basis. Call Jim (9) 9, 16, 23, 3tc Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . Phone 742·-"61. by Mort Reed Thnely Quotes Since I've been managing the Yankees, little Luis Aparicio has beaten me more times than any other ·f::"r in the American gue. -Ralph Houk, maMger of the New York Yanlcees for eight years. 9-2J.tfc Help Wanted COUNTRY and weJtern band, some rock. Friday and Saturday nights. ' Write Box Cleland ·R.ealty: . cell 985-4197. bulldlh!l wlfh cellar, PQ11d, St. In Rutland. large lot, new ALL FOil 110.900. · garage, out ot high water. Inquire any time except Mulbtr(y Sunday. C. J. Wise, Phone 742· BABY furnllllre, balw bod, POMEROY · Avenue ~ 2 otory brlek, B stroller, high chair, dressing 5911. bedrooms, bafh, baouflful . 9-2J.Jfp tabl•. Pltone 992·3952 . klh;:htri, · 3 c1r gar1ge, 9·22·lfC ,.; . 1 C:OMPI.i!TEL Y. REMOI).. 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2· door. hordtov. AI.O. 1970, 12- MAPL~ brookfosf . sol ond ELED_, EXCELLENT horsepower wheel· horse plostlc living riiOfiiiUife. llqth CONDITION. $19.200. riding tractor and mower. In good con(tllloo. Inquire If Phone Coolville 985--4176. 111 l.ocuaf ,St., Pomeroy. · . 9-21·31c 9·20-cllp 729·A, c.o The Dally Senflnel, Pomeroy. Olio_. BEANS, Kentucky Wonders. Pld< ypur own. S2 bushel. WOMAN or girl. Apply In person. Call 992-2565 for appointment. 9·22·lfC Sweet and Irish potatoes. Br'ing Container. Andrew Cross, letart Falls, ;~~ 1~~'ieec~i!ti,·:.·-":!:\:'.~ ~ nJ gold .,., · M1ny Styles Models • • • and ,_ ·..... - - aa.=:..... ... =. tJ I ,_ .... ... ::=r I I ) ··-· -.....~.u_. KVoa '·.. ,_,._ IO. BGp f. KoldiiiOW tLBtMII 11.IO.Biek 2l.lbnb lf.JJCIOW 5 ' II.Lompny H. J'rlllllllll 10. DlllrJ' . . lllenoe JIL Ram· (tllltr.) !I.- PH.-. ~&100m11al1~~:.:::!t! ...J r= u_....-...,........., .... ........ .. form four...onlinar1 •onls. DAILY ctOSSWORO l f . - ' J ltLftm Olk i TRUCKLOAO TIRE SALE . Buy 1 Tint AI RIO. Gfl' 2nd If HIH-Prlet Wlllle·llllt Supplr ustsl ·, · ,· b (Jtp.) :U.IIalooo ttjold St. a.... mnt !G.qotn· IIWid ... t . . . . . . . . . M.Appt0u4 I'I.NimbuJ 4t.r 1M n atLWlclcod fO.- (Ilk.) lf.lloJ 11164 , 6-[)9,P.R Chevrolif, 283, · standard wlfh ovordtlvo. Prl_s:td reosonablv. Phone · ¢ht.ftr 985·136 1. Pille ' Elbti"feld. '• ' ' . · 9·1Wfp Rul Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM home .In ·goOd nolgltbprhoo~. r•cenfly romoijfled. · lmtnodlafo . .,..,..., ... , Inquire ot 181 LOCUli ~t ., Pomeroy. : . 9·21·31< ·,. Rt. 33. Phoo• 992·2941. . 9·20-301c 1 HornoDH"' tltllf 11.-· Snll Dolats Now! TRAIL~R s,.ct, ooo milt from new. Molg~ High ;School on old "f'I'-- U.llock Ohio. J. ' Oitlo'l Lf~llillollllo u.Jirlaloa potatoes s., . MOBILE· IIJM~ l.llollotn saY.: Raymond N. Merena, wellknown numismatist wilh P a r am ou n t International Coin Corp. in Englewood, Ohio, conducted an unusual one-man survey at the St. Louis convention of the American Numismatic Asso-ciation. Morena posed two questions to leading dealers and num·tsmatists in a room ftlled with the flnest coin specimens in the world. His 6r~ •tuestlon was. "II 1 cOUld give you any United ~ S&ates coin /ever issued, with 1M proviso that you or your ' lieirs could never sell, just !i'hlch coin would you pick?" " ~ l{is second question: "If I ¢ould give you any United Sta~s coin without the ••· iltriclion of s e IIi ng, what !woUld you" choose?" : Of th•· dealers surveyed, David Q. Bowers and James F. Ruddy responded with the ume a n • "'• r to both quesll~Jns . withOut knowing whal coin, the . o t he r had ~! e.- ·Bob Honnel A Most Desirable Coin .DANNIE'S ; \OJ't<E A lli6T'I' I'OllE~. Ct<EI>Pt' LITTLE () WH.IiT ~E ~IN'TEJt: , :!!All:> 10 HIS \SIR'"- FRIEND. &nutlnfl& M.Of--' II."""' ' -y ·I .. .. dMIZI · - •••4• , .-.,.., Tltlo ...,., .. liUGANJ' (-'"-!'~ r DINOII ~NUT L1G �.. ~~~~~~~~:~:·~;;~~~~;:;~~~~~:.~:z~~==~~==::~:~~~:--·~·~~~".~~~~-~~.~"~~.~~·~~~~~~~,j"c~~~~E:!::t:::t~Er~::;i::::J8:t~_----------·· ·..·-~.~-~..~~-·~-~.~..-_-.::~::::~~ ~~.~..~---~,~-~--.~. ----~..~ < v \ ·~ J 14-Tbt Dilly Selll""l· MiddleJIIrt-Pumervy, 0, ~' ... 1170 . ,Bargains, Bargains;· Obituary 2 5181$ Of QUALITY THE LORD glvelh and lilt Lord taketh away. Blessed be' the · name of the LOrd. Jerry Robert Graham, son of George and Betty Ellzab&th Clark Graham, was bom March 9, 1188, at· Letart,· W. 1~9CHEVROLET Va. He deported lhls life Sepl. DO-IT-YOURSELF LET'S KEEP THINGS ON THE LEVEL, O.K.? By Ml. FIX Very few things around you are level-and this has nothing to do with the moral climate. We are talking about walls. floors and ceil· ings. They may look level, but your eye can be fooled. When you put up shelves or install cupboards, l a y floor tile or hang slriped wallpaper you will discover the true s t a I e of things : Walls are not truly vertical, floors slope and c e i I i n g height varies. Your inclination will be to line up your work with exi5LM ing horizontal and vertical lines. Don't do it. You will have nolhing but trouble. Create true vertical and horizontal lines from which you can work, using a level, an inexpensive tool that will do what your eyes cannot. A level is made of wood or metal and has liquid·filled tubes with bubbles. One tube in the middle determines if a surface is horizontal. ·An· other, near the end of the level al right angles to the surface, determines a true vertical (plumb) line. There are marks on the tube to tell you if the bubble is right in the middle. Keep in m i n d that the bubble moves to the higher side. Since Jeve1s, like o t h e r tools, are subject to damage, check yours occasionally to see that it is giving a true reading. Place it on a surface and note w h e r e the bubble comes to rest. Turn the I e v e l around and the bubble should stop in the same relative position. 9, 1970, at the age of 82 years and six months at Veterans Memorial Ho$pital of Pomeroy, Ohio. He wat married In 1915, to Clare Snyder. To this union seven children were born. He was preceded In death by his wife, Clara,.f.\ and three children, Oanier Raymond, Florence Ellzabelh, and Kenneth Udel. Surviving children are Robert Graham, Mrs. Ore Mae Bacon, both of Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio; John Graham of Atlanta, Georgia and Jerry Graham, Jr. of VIenna, W. Va. He was married on January 8, 1938, to Beulah Roush who also preceded him in death January 19, 1969. To this union were born two sons. Douglas Graham of Letokalchee, Alabama, and Allen Graham of Racine, Ohio, who survive. He Is also survived by two stepchildren, /Ws. Mary Barnett of Steubenville, Ohio, and Mrs. Charlotte DeJoseph of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.; 29 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, five sisters, Ora England, Nora Canter, Lilly Mae Sharpless, Essie Cottrill and Anna 0. Rouke, and lhree brothers. Freel, Wesley and Howard Graham. Mr. Graham was a retired Iock man of the former locks and dam 23 at Apple Grove, Ohio. He had made his home with his children since the death of his wife and was presently Uvlng with his daughter, Mrs. John Bacon, at the lime of his death. He was a de\t'oted and loving father and was always willing to help those In need. He will be sadly missed by his l~ved ones and all who knew him. A plumb bob is a heavy, pointed piece of metal with a place to fasten a line at the top. Use it to delerminc a true vertical line by allowM ing it to hang free. Use one when constructing a masonry wall or framework. For a horizontal line on a masonry wall, rtm a line from one end to the other and hang a line level on it. This is a tiny level equipped with hooks. Use a line level when installing fence rails. A precious one from us is gone, Use a level to check ap- A \t'oice we loved is stllt. pliances. They will work bet· A place Is vacant In our h~me ter when droperly leveled. Which never can be filled. 923-ltc Floors ten to sag in time, especially under a heavy ap· pliance. LEGAL NOTICE Being out-of-level puts a A:~ci11~~M~.Ftn strain on washing machine case No. 20369 and r.efr.igerator motors. An Estate of Bertie N. watts. out-of-level stove results in Deceased a lopsided cake. Most appli· Notice is herebv given that ances are equipped with ad· Wendell C. Gerlach, 10 Edward Court, Chlllicothe, Ohio, has justing screws at each cor· been duty appointed Executor ner. offhe Estateo• Berlle N. Wetts, s24ts , Townsman Station Wagon, V-8 automatic transmission. , ' mot!n', 1969 FORD $2Q95 Mustang 2 Or. hardtop, 6 cyl., standard shift. Real Nice. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 2 Or. Sedan, radio, cusiom equipment, white From lhe urgnf Trucko ol · ~ulldozer Radlotor · fo fr. Smcolleof Holler Cort. tires. Pomeroy Motor eo. • BI.AETTNARS . lt.'.fn.-2143 Pomtr.r ~PERT OPaN !VIS. I:GO I'.ltL I'OIIIIOY, OHIO INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publicati<-•• Monday Oeadlineh.m . Cancellation & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a.m . for of Publication REGULATIONS Oa~ The reser11es the r ight to edit or reject <lny ads deemed objectional . The publisher wdt not be responsible lor more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service SCents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 7Sc per w )rd NEWLY decoroled, 3 room furnished apartment; adults three consecutive ln!>Prlinn<. 18 cents per word six con secutive inse•'io'lS . 15 Per cent Discount on paid - J26 only. Mul~erry Phone 992·6698. AdditiOnal 25c Advertisement 985-3831. Charge • ' 0 1' -00 and kindness during the recent illness and death of our father, Jerry R. Graham, who is sadly missed by his family and friends. Mrs. Ora Bacon. 9-23-ltc NOII"te care. of Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio, end we'll giVe yOu complete Information. FIELD grown chrysanthemums and mums. SEPTIC Janko -cleened. Mlllir Reynolds' Flower Shop, "Sanlf4tlon, Stewart, Ohio. f.'j,, Meson. W. Vo. 662·3035. 9·22-21< 2·12;!1, ·-.....,..-~-- SALE.'' .Air.Qxlditifllii , Inspection And . Re-Oiarp . : 6.98 Plus Parts Blaetfliar's · Pltont 992·214) of SUpplies -------9~·22-'tc "SPECIAL ''!! ',T: t . EWIIJII ,McDrill ; Miso11; W. V1. · 7n-l67S Open l;lollr 1!114 '·~!'·. 1:30tl"p.m. · Early AtHERTON TV end l:ledroole American Stereo radio Servlq. Ntw Otannol Master WHEEL . Hprse Sales and comblnallon, AM & FM radio Phone Long Bottom . Serv·rce. · Baum ~umb~tr 4 speaker sound system. 4 915-31.f/ • . Company, Chest•rJ-_, OJtlo.., speed changer. Balance ~tfc Phone 91111·3301. ~· $78.15. Use our l>udgef !erms. . . 5:,1!!-tf~ Clll 992·3352. . NEIG"L!iR Consliudlon. For 9·22-6lc building or '""odeii"V your AIR CONDITIONitlG, home, call Guy Nolglor, Refrlgeratloo ierYI~. J•ck'o WALNUT Stereo, lour speed 3832. Recine, Ohio. Refrigeration, New · Hallen;, 9-20-6tp Intermixed changer, 4 7·31·tfC Phor>e 882·2079. • - - -- - - - - speaker sound system. Some 4-6-tfc' scrofc...,, will discount for Wanted To Buy . C. BRADFORD, Aucfi..cash and for scratches. Use Compl0!e Service oor budgd terms. Clll 992· OLD furniture, dishes, brass Phone U9·3121 3352. Regulor prlct Sl.f/.95, beds. etc. Write M.D. Miller, Racine, Ohio now $70.19. Rf • Pomeroy Ohio ~-11 Crill Brodfofd · "• ' ' 9·22·6fc 992-'271. 5-1-tfc •.J.tfc .,. --------- Noon GET YOUR travel trailer ready tor winter with winter-magic, $.11.98 per gallon, Men, wanl to go hunting this f!ll? Rent • fral1er or buy any rental at WE WISH to express our thanks reduced c05t. Gaul's Trailer and appreciation to all our Sales, Co. Rd. 36, 1'12: miles friends, neighbors and north of Chester. Ohio, Rt. 3 relatives lor your sympathy Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 985- Card c' Thanks .Inspection. Central localloo. Wrl!e Bo• 729·V. your FOr Rent Or Sale OFFICE HOURS 8 30 •.m to l ' OO p m. Dally, t~~rd:ym 9·20-cltp per . !OUIH TROPICAL fiSH .· . And Complete u.l~ person. OUr books open for 9-4-Hc north of Ches1er, '*'lo. Phone word '2c. BLIND ADS Auto SMALL business. going con. cern. Right price to right Ave. -------ads and ads paid wtlhm 10 days _ 'MOBILE home spaces or lo1s. If CARD OF THANKS Interested, contact J. M. & OBITUARY G Co· Rd · 36, 1112 m IIes $1.50 for 50 word minimum. aul, Each additional $5.55 ' POIIIero, Pt~blisher 12 cents Wheel ·Aiilnment For Sale MATCHED Avococlo no.frosf • 17-cu. ft. Kelvlnator , For Rent refrigerator ond 30 ln. gas . 3 ROOM unfur!'lishE.d OP"rf· r•nge, used 4 mos. · -GUARANTEEDment. Phone 99'..1:-1218. Phone 992-2094 Refrlgerolor $225, ronge $125. 7.1.tfc Also, 19.tol Ford coupe, good ' condlflon, 1425. Coli 992·3221 Home & FURNISHED oporfmenl, 217 or f92. .!9~1. 3rd Ave., MiddlePort. Nice f.23-flp '606 E. M8in, Pointroy, 0. tard. porch, Jjrlvate enp• 2 MARE ponies. Clll Bill ances. none ·2780or mHarden. Phone 9.fl·«45. , :u:J2. 8-2S.tfc 9·22-'fc WANT AD . • ~ave Yo~r Y~~ly T.v.s. 'I ---=---- HAYMAN'S AUCTION tlouse, Laurel Cliff, now open each deceased, late of Middleport. Friday lo receive con- OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any Meig'l County, Ohio. signments at 10 a.m. Auction condition, as long as have not . C_redltors are required to file star11ng at 1 p.m. Let us sell been wet. Paying $10 each. th_e1r_ claims wlth said fiduciary your merchMdlse. First floor only. Mondaitwlll w1th1n tour months. "-~ tf h-. I k Ootod thlo nth. ••• of ·~•··· · , <'"t ·, .< ' · c 1; ~ ~. <., t~P •,J, • r ! Ing · 1'ember · \910 ..•· .tw , C"''"'l' -~-- o , o. 1 I.,.... " c · 1 "rec _.s, IJ"O " F. H. O'Br1en WILL . . ri I ~< t om~ny, Box I , .,;, rdls, Probate Judge -oksaid QIVe pta 0 essons n my Ohio 43946. '* county home. Phone 992-3666. 1-20-tfc (9J 16, 23, 30, ltc 8-16-ffc - - - - ' - - - - - - 1 1 For NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 2036:1 Estate of Oeceend. Bertha W. w Sayre VFW GUN shoot, Bailey Run Pets Sale road. junction !24·1.0, Sun· PARKVIEW Kennels, Poodles, dav. Sepl. 27 at noon. and bird dogs. AKC •. Pel end 9·23·Jip show Grooming. Phone 991. GUN SHO 0 T, Forked Run 3·17·tfC Sportsman Club, Sunday, - - - - - - - - Sept. 27. ------'---'...:..:·23·lf< • For Sale pupfl:t 1-25-tfn I Notice 11 hereby given that Charles E. Sayre of Melas C~unty, Pomeroy, OhiO, hat been duly appointed Executor . . ' Of ••• Estole of Berlhl w. Sayre, decea1ed, late of VIllage P~EROY -s ril)lt oul-112 . ~hi:omtroy, Meigs County, WILL GIVE eway par:t rat NEW 8 foot ' truck camper. LOTS- Buildltti_ loll or mqbllt acres, lots olllmlitf, %sfory home space. ·on new wafer' terrier male dog. sentle SI-s sl•. p•-e -·39"'. frottlo !tome, new kllcltet), 77 Credltors are required to file ld E d ......,. "' """ ~ Une. Also school bul rQUfe. On new bafh; new llvlng.r.oom, 2 their claims with said lldU(\arv around chi ren. war 9-18-6tc Counly Rd. 25, 1 nille _ , af .btd,ooms, COUCD NAVE - - - . within tour months. Ball. 992-6529. 9·23-Jfp MOBILE Home, 12 K 51, Solem Chesler, Ohio. If In!oresled FOUR, lilrgt barn, outDated thiS 5th day of Sep . MONEY CLIPS J-....l tember 1970 F. H. O'Brien WILL pick Up merchandise and Probate Judge ot said take to auction on a perCounty centage basis. Call Jim (9) 9, 16, 23, 3tc Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . Phone 742·-"61. by Mort Reed Thnely Quotes Since I've been managing the Yankees, little Luis Aparicio has beaten me more times than any other ·f::"r in the American gue. -Ralph Houk, maMger of the New York Yanlcees for eight years. 9-2J.tfc Help Wanted COUNTRY and weJtern band, some rock. Friday and Saturday nights. ' Write Box Cleland ·R.ealty: . cell 985-4197. bulldlh!l wlfh cellar, PQ11d, St. In Rutland. large lot, new ALL FOil 110.900. · garage, out ot high water. Inquire any time except Mulbtr(y Sunday. C. J. Wise, Phone 742· BABY furnllllre, balw bod, POMEROY · Avenue ~ 2 otory brlek, B stroller, high chair, dressing 5911. bedrooms, bafh, baouflful . 9-2J.Jfp tabl•. Pltone 992·3952 . klh;:htri, · 3 c1r gar1ge, 9·22·lfC ,.; . 1 C:OMPI.i!TEL Y. REMOI).. 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2· door. hordtov. AI.O. 1970, 12- MAPL~ brookfosf . sol ond ELED_, EXCELLENT horsepower wheel· horse plostlc living riiOfiiiUife. llqth CONDITION. $19.200. riding tractor and mower. In good con(tllloo. Inquire If Phone Coolville 985--4176. 111 l.ocuaf ,St., Pomeroy. · . 9-21·31c 9·20-cllp 729·A, c.o The Dally Senflnel, Pomeroy. Olio_. BEANS, Kentucky Wonders. Pld< ypur own. S2 bushel. WOMAN or girl. Apply In person. Call 992-2565 for appointment. 9·22·lfC Sweet and Irish potatoes. Br'ing Container. Andrew Cross, letart Falls, ;~~ 1~~'ieec~i!ti,·:.·-":!:\:'.~ ~ nJ gold .,., · M1ny Styles Models • • • and ,_ ·..... - - aa.=:..... ... =. tJ I ,_ .... ... ::=r I I ) ··-· -.....~.u_. KVoa '·.. ,_,._ IO. BGp f. KoldiiiOW tLBtMII 11.IO.Biek 2l.lbnb lf.JJCIOW 5 ' II.Lompny H. J'rlllllllll 10. DlllrJ' . . lllenoe JIL Ram· (tllltr.) !I.- PH.-. ~&100m11al1~~:.:::!t! ...J r= u_....-...,........., .... ........ .. form four...onlinar1 •onls. DAILY ctOSSWORO l f . - ' J ltLftm Olk i TRUCKLOAO TIRE SALE . Buy 1 Tint AI RIO. Gfl' 2nd If HIH-Prlet Wlllle·llllt Supplr ustsl ·, · ,· b (Jtp.) :U.IIalooo ttjold St. a.... mnt !G.qotn· IIWid ... t . . . . . . . . . M.Appt0u4 I'I.NimbuJ 4t.r 1M n atLWlclcod fO.- (Ilk.) lf.lloJ 11164 , 6-[)9,P.R Chevrolif, 283, · standard wlfh ovordtlvo. Prl_s:td reosonablv. Phone · ¢ht.ftr 985·136 1. Pille ' Elbti"feld. '• ' ' . · 9·1Wfp Rul Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM home .In ·goOd nolgltbprhoo~. r•cenfly romoijfled. · lmtnodlafo . .,..,..., ... , Inquire ot 181 LOCUli ~t ., Pomeroy. : . 9·21·31< ·,. Rt. 33. Phoo• 992·2941. . 9·20-301c 1 HornoDH"' tltllf 11.-· Snll Dolats Now! TRAIL~R s,.ct, ooo milt from new. Molg~ High ;School on old "f'I'-- U.llock Ohio. J. ' Oitlo'l Lf~llillollllo u.Jirlaloa potatoes s., . MOBILE· IIJM~ l.llollotn saY.: Raymond N. Merena, wellknown numismatist wilh P a r am ou n t International Coin Corp. in Englewood, Ohio, conducted an unusual one-man survey at the St. Louis convention of the American Numismatic Asso-ciation. Morena posed two questions to leading dealers and num·tsmatists in a room ftlled with the flnest coin specimens in the world. His 6r~ •tuestlon was. "II 1 cOUld give you any United ~ S&ates coin /ever issued, with 1M proviso that you or your ' lieirs could never sell, just !i'hlch coin would you pick?" " ~ l{is second question: "If I ¢ould give you any United Sta~s coin without the ••· iltriclion of s e IIi ng, what !woUld you" choose?" : Of th•· dealers surveyed, David Q. Bowers and James F. Ruddy responded with the ume a n • "'• r to both quesll~Jns . withOut knowing whal coin, the . o t he r had ~! e.- ·Bob Honnel A Most Desirable Coin .DANNIE'S ; \OJ't<E A lli6T'I' I'OllE~. Ct<EI>Pt' LITTLE () WH.IiT ~E ~IN'TEJt: , :!!All:> 10 HIS \SIR'"- FRIEND. &nutlnfl& M.Of--' II."""' ' -y ·I .. .. dMIZI · - •••4• , .-.,.., Tltlo ...,., .. liUGANJ' (-'"-!'~ r DINOII ~NUT L1G �.. ' ,.r To Provide Bulbs Bulbi ID be sold at the "dluntry Fair" each !aU at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health lloopltal as a apoclal project wU1 be provided by the Twilight Garden Club. Meeting 1buraday night at lbe United Methodist Olurch, Mrs. Robert Roberts shewed .Udas wblch she had taken thla past swmner whlle on a three week IDII' of the British Isles. Empbasll of the slldol was on lbe hlstorlcal and acenlc points in England, ScoUand and Ireland. Agilt wu Jli'OIO!Itecllo Mrs. Roberta by Mrs. Gerald WUdermuth, pl'lllldent. Read at the meeting woa a letter from Mrs. Gilbert Qillen, · ames..... Visit Planned ·To Glass Firm Avisit to 1110 Fenton Glass Co. t WIUtamtow w va was i:~~n °~o:~a~~r:~c~~~ recently at tho home of Mrs. Jo Ann Smith. A housewares party was held with Mrs. A••ls Edgell of Parkersburg, w. va. as the demonstrator. Gifts f.., the most sales went ID Mrs. Chloris Gaul and Mrs. Carolyn Tripp. Mrs. Janice Young and Mrs. Smith received gifts from their secretpalsandMrs.Youngalso won tho door pri!e. Guests were Mrs. Barbara Hensley, Miss Jennie Dean, Mrs. Barbara TrillO. Kila YOUIII!. Roger and Lea Ann Gaul, Rob and Ray Smith, and Lori and Amy Louks. Other members attending were Mrs. Nan White, Mrs. Alma ·pooler, Mrs. Judy Starche:·, Mrs. Sharon Louks. \llfrtlb!MIIII wtrt aerved. · · ·· DAVIS CONFINED Mark E. Davis rA Mldd!'POrt Ia confined to the Holzer Medical Center, His room number Is 3'16. GUUJl TO MEET Tbo Women's Gutid will meet at 7, 30 tonlgbt 11 the Trinity Chureh social room. · --------• MEIGS tHEATRE ·' (T....,I-1 LMMarvln Clint Easlwood Colorclrtoon: Ad=~:":lll=,' Adults.'60c Children SHOW 5TARTS7 P.M. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Ill ·tiiO 6\lmii'J of 1M, ,,VPWIC. Leona~:~~ . ~. !Jequlem tw a YelloW ~ BNw.y, Explore Yaut PaydUb "wid, Wlidl!!l, ~ Jteju\edy Womon, ' ••• A.....,.., Ill UMwol-, ., OO!cers In !iddlllt~~ !II ¥"'· : . • · ,. f • · · .,,, ,. . . • • •. • · .t, S~VJCI!S liEG,IN " 'The ·P~ >Lqw'r ~· MIUion J'lll )lava sei'VIeea at ' ' . ea~h ~venlrl& ,'iand:"~~.~~~~=~~.: ~; . cCull . .. Women's Society of Olristlan Service. 1be hunger problem In the gheiiD and Btllong the migrant workersandtheachoolchlldrm WBS discussed alMg with lbe role of the governmeJ>t flnancecl scltoolluncb ptOIIl'IDI and VIS!' A workers. Mrs. Herbert Pugh pl'llll.:ecl al the meeting during wblch ~ c !iiiil' 1g~: Emma i·.· .· , • .frGIII · ~:K=~~r~~ Mrs. Chambers ID have Karr. lho book study, Mrs. Eddie Burkett, devotions. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 1 p.m., Thursday, at grange hall. FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL teen dance sponsored by the Wahama Student Council Friday, 1 p.m. to II p.m. at Wahams Hlgh School auditorium The Jivs will emcee, ' SATURDAY MEIGS ii!GH School Band Boosters to sponsor dance Saturday old Pomeroy Junior High auditorium lrQID 8 pm. ID 11 pm. The Jays wUJ emcee. ICE CREAM Social, Racine Firemen's Auxiliary, Sl!turday, beginnlngat5p.m.bythedipor quart; also ca•• and pi~. ' · Francia ~ Iaiii weiek and See America 'a B~ut~" , 1\waavole:dto~a~eof' !IYMn.Oemedtoiuli;•,VGitl. ' •100 the district WSCI ftlld: to Live B1," bY:: ;.Sri.• . A communication Will read DonleyFo:rat; ."Au~/'.~ · ,: regarding renewals of aub· Mr1. SleDa Gi'uea'; IJid scription ID tbe ·ehurcb by Ytar" by Mr1. Sa'".~·· magulne. . , ~an Hlnell, a I*; ~f Mrs. Stella Grueaer was lt~Farewe=a:D~to~~~=~~-:: · Jli'Ogrllll chairman. R opened and with ~ lllnglns of "In the Garden, p_rayer. by ~·· to . ,AU AT PRICIS ''·ntA.T WILL a.EAR OUR ·. ~;. . l SHELVESI . . · ··.,·Gross;·, Inc~ ' ~,. ,;), •: ! " . ,,. , ,• I JEE THE MANY NEW \ ARRIVAL~ ALL .OVER Ttt(i STORE. ANOTHER BIG • SfiiPME.Jn OF ,'•KI~B~I;.L' PIANOS - RCA TEI,.EVISION• S!T.S,. RA~IO$ ., ~~.Q' . STEREOS- WHIRLPOOl WAS~ERS AND ·WHIRLPOOLREFRIGERATORS.:..KNITTI YARNS - WEM8LEY TIES FOR ;MEN HALF SIZ!t DRESSES - - 17;85 CORNING COOK AHEAD SETS SALE ·12 ...' ; · the . . lb .t: foth.r for Lowell ........ ' ........... · newa~am '·" .I ' . ~>•· ;.'~<'' • :~e logcul contl!tuoualy , · . '· IICheduled . radio . prosram, ' ~·~· VOL XXII NO. 114 POMEROY·MIDDU:PORT, OHIO . ·.. . . " "' t Smith of Wlliblre, for'm~r ~ Of '1111' Ent«pNe and Texas commun)ty cbureheo, , viallecl Monday and Tuesdi\y with lrlenda bere. '!bey olayed wilh their daughters, ·!kJulle, a leedter In Parkl!l'ibW'8, llld employed al ; Oblo ,Unlvenlty, who tb•t.• ~n -·mlffifll · m• ~~~in:w~ · I I ~ . !®, ,.-------------------------, I News •.• in Briefs l 111 Urilled Pnlllalenlatllul I llf!l!P'W - THE 80VJET VNJON'S IJina 18, loaded with ""*"from the 111000, lauded todsJln Soviet Central Alia, COlD• plelllic lire lint round trip between earth and the surface of A llplllll bod7 1J.r an unmanned craft, tlrenewa agency Tw laid. Tululil the l'llurnlniiWIII' llhlp lauded nactly oo targel48 mllelooUJinnlli fl. Dllrellkalpn In lhe Republic of Kazaldlstan. 1be-.111;'100 mllea 10111hout of Marcow. 1be return markecl ompliltlm of 1 apeelacular comeback for the Soviet lmar ea~ JIIOJIIItll and also nsthellrst lime an lllllli&Med ~pace 1aaded 111 a boc1J In lp8C8,1aunced again and returnee! cnfl.._ to.-111. . . '!'he court aet County In ,' J with Your Personalized . . . MEIGS HIGH stltOOt' c..pi.d by CLASS RING Jo,hn •Roberti ., Four-w,.~. Shlprn411J1 . ' ' ' ,. ·' " ·, r, .. ; .J' '· i' '•~. ' ·.,;, .. \,.' . proposal from the Viet Cong on Sept. 17 offering a coase.flre if American and allied troops were pulled out of Vietnam by next June, said: "Whlle you have rearranged some of tho elements of yOW' earlier pl'0p08111s and added certain detail ID them, it would appear that your fundamental demands remain unchanged however If you Intended In yOW' latest statements to convey new positions, we would welcome fur Iller clarification from you." Bruce said American goals conllnue to he tho withdrawal of aU "outside forces" from South Vietnam, although he did not mention North Vietnamese troops specifically , He .also said tho Communist demand f<l' the overthrow of tho Saigon govern· ment rA President Nguyen Van Tbleu and their refusal ID negoUate with that government "is unrealistic , .. " South VIetnamese Vice f>res. !dent Nguyen Clo Ky, Thieu's official representative at the talks, arrived in Paris two hours before today's session but refused ID talk to newsmen and did not sit in on the session. Aides said they did not know how long he would stay or any .. · ::: :..: . details of his program. 'Bruce devotecl almoat hall of · ' hiS 5541-word statement ID Wli'BI' PALHJIEACII, l'la. (UP!)- AWeot Palm Beach demands 1110 Communists beaiiDraey II JlftPIIl'IIC 1D - the 1clrool s)'llem for gin lmm~U! talks on better lllfll'dlll• """" be o~. lllrW'• a ''In lillt" f_lll' lnatment for AnlerlciiD war 11!\11. '.ill Uf..,ll• IJedltt·'tlluled W~~ 11e"- l"'lsoners. lll!ittt....,eodaii,•J!I!:II~tlrt......Ued''brlfelll," In their lalelt paclcage the Conununlsls had offered U: hold 1we ~ ·JiiWoroa fl.lldhidaal pm.,cy. ~ ilrliliet1111 the "bra lelt"wrko IIIli...,.: a 8frhrba Ia talks on the release of tho o.,eeled olaot _ , . , a In Is labJl before the sclrool'o American )llisooers in return de• Ill lkll ud IDid ID jump ap and don. B tbe deaa for a troop withdrawal within a deddel tllere llloo madl ~,"the cJrl II ...t bOille ud nine-month deadline. teld ID-a In toseltoollatheflltare. A ..,.._.,. for seltool SUperiDieadeil Alhelllan CORRECTION MADE l,llpll'"'l deaJed tlreN Mil any IIICh lldil8 81 a "bra test." Dr. Among the survivors of Jacob Bdlrard l!luey, prlllclpal of Palm Bead! Gardea~ Hqb, F. Betz, 80, who dlecl Tueaday illlmflled HWrol Cfrla ..d beea 10111 home by bls dean of llrl• for aot -.tq hru. Bill Elney llfd no "bra tnt" wa• night at his home on Hysell St. in Middleport, is his wife, Nellie _ .. R. Betz. i THIS BEAUTIFUL !&-inch salln clad, with I!Did acceJU, doD and attractln bamW painting 111 velvet were glfll from VIetnam ID Betty Howell, INted, lnlll Durell I'VmeroyRoute t Napper wboserwd 13monlhlu a laneecor)lOI'II-=the ll. S.llliboilln Vletnam,IOllt the oouwnlrs ID Betty In appreciation lor her ldndll- ID bbn llld ber l\l)thfvl .Jetter writing. She bas been a nelchbor lw a n~ !If yean. Nappor has returned·bllme Nll\lia-, WRONG PASSER A U.)'U'd Jill' play from selilor ' halfback"!uarterhacl Dave Smith ID julilor erul • lliHhack Deanls Eichinger vlrl1lllly sewecJ.up Eulere'• SVAC vldory over North Gailla lalt Friday. The accOillll of the game, IDcorroctly Bald Tom Karr threw lire IDudrdown pall. ~ you can espoct ID see a refurbished Image of your senior senator. The man who makel bla television commerclala wU1 try ID sell you 'Hartke tho cop.' He won't bo a1pne In tllllliltie charade." autumn. s;ptembet . and , October are the months to· plant bull:ls "'though planting Is possl'ble until the ground freezes. i.n Survey develop a plait· ior servteea ID ol(ier people; The Jrlformatlon · ·. ., the quesUIIllirtrne wUJ be riled for ~ ~· - the donn peqple in· , '" ot. .. terviewed h~re 'll{adneaday, most Indica~ that. they are happy with wbaro.lhey·Dn, but feel the need fw mtri ljw:Orne, Mrs. Conklin said.! ~ > '•-.1' ' ''It' ( )- Court>Seat Is Filled. u,. , a . ni u,.. .,_ ·ulectlan~ ~ tulql$; •. . . ' I , ;Olll' ' wu under lnveallgation. •ounded. The d011h toU matched that Of Aug. Z2, the lowest of the year.lt brOuflht 1D t3,67f the !Dial llmerleaDa ldUed In tho war since Jan. 1, 1981. Commwrlques In Phnom Penh aid the VIet Con& and NCI'Ih Vletnamele defender~ Of T8118 · Kauk are so well dull In thai air olrlkel have been pcnrert. ID dlalodce them. Cambodian.· troope failed again Wednuday ID capture the town. L l•ttle Guy WiIns w._.,.., • ' · Pian I bul.bs now tor' ~eiil,lly In the spring. -Spring , g~rcl,en$ ar.e created In Ry BERT W. OIWLEY SAIGON (UPI) - American Tbo U.S. Qwnmand allo mortar crews mistakenly born· repwled 52 Amerlctuur ldlled Ill barded their ""n troopo Wed- tho war last week IIIII 113 Gil neaday night in Central Sauth Vietnam, killing two Gla and wounding lOW' others, the U.S. Command said today. The incide11t Involved a writ of the 2nd Brigade of the 4th Infantry Divlsloo.. The outfit was shelled while operating 18 miles south rA Borrg Son and 219 mllea nortbeut Of Salgt~~. Another Army writ mistakenly fired 38 rounds Of U Inch and 81mm mwtar at the Infantrymen. WASHINGTON - The Office Tbo Army said the Incident of Economic OpportUnity has advised lOth Dlatrict Cong. Clarence E. Miller of an $18,133 DEO grant approval lor the Ga11ia - Meigs Community Action Conunission based In Pomeroy and Galllpolll. ATLANTA UP! , The grant Is spectOcally Junmy provide administration and Carter, a wealthy peanut management of the c:ommunl"' Iarmer who called hlmseH ooe aclltll agency for coordlnaU:~ Getrgla's "little people," Of local resources.. !IDIBiblng victory over The OEO laid tbatthe $ll,833 former Gov. Carl E. Sanders grant wu the federal share WedneedsynightmaDemocra·anotled fw the program and Ucprlmaryrunollforgovernor. said that tbe local share for the "The volerl' decision proba· prolecl was ~,834. bly wUI go down as one of the greatest victories that has ever been seen In Ibis state,'' said the 6-year-<>lll former state senator. · Caner bad led Sanders. also f5, In the first primary two 'Vtll!ko qo, but a nfM.min field ., kept him frGIII getting a majority. Ha bpi~ m<menCOLUMBIJS (UPI) _Judge twnln ~'I!J ~ay'o runolf and time lllllll;i afler the polls Robert E. Leach Of the Franldln cl~ hlo ~ Will so large ::ourlty Court rA Appeals wu illiat ~ ellliCeded. named to the .Ohio Supteme ~ill. vot~trfc, An\lmr J. Courtl4da7 by Gov. James A. Young, t .'flifrnlr '•llid!l 1o lhe Rhodes. '· . late • . • rl<u&W laDe ..II'., Leach ,.. appointed to - · a ' '·.' ' ' ,... beecn· eomplell!' ille. tw'o year tenn al ~ Justiclt Jol)o M. Matthlauho lnB Ge . ,~ '¥~t blaclr: resigned !'eeen!4' because Of ~·; '1P •1"' ,..... ~affjlfJGY.tlll'lontheblgh YOiflli,ll8,6illt,1i1Jitrt>attorney l ,. Wyman C. ctoH \frir tbt Democratic II<UIInlfloll In tha '.... . "to Agnew said during an airport news conference the schecluled villi by Ky ID addre&o 1 proVietnam rally "might be a mistake.'' He added, however, "I sleadfuUy refu!e ID take any partln dissuading bim" fromcommg. ', Buddies Bombed Meigs-Gallia OEO is Funded Come-Lately Club Convened by Agnew 1b! .. .... ~~rmm;~~- · , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (tiPI) ctrillenllnll $en. Vance llarlke, nllnols. . Hart and Hartke, when the -~~)' Pfesidellt $Pito T. D-ln\1,. for his Senale I!Ol!t. II Kennedy, Agnew said, "Ia radical leaders were making ·.'/l&frtifi ~ ~ IIUl leVin •u the iut atop In a wldrlwlnd llllddenly reversing his field. their threats of violence only a · ~ lfDIIO!l, campaltln tour for "BMW· Now InStead of cal1lJ)8 . for year ... two ago?" !Gn'and 11111111torlal '.l qlefuilu Althoush Hartke bore the comrnlsslcmera tor study '"111oee previously Indulgent new memberll of the "come- brunt of Agnew'• ~'i<s. lire chrillcea fw .t!IU\"If for drall pollllca,na wbo are now, on la.la]jl I' chib oo crime and yiCe pntldent •-led ·a few dndCtC'8. .• hi Ill l'ln8lnlb' den, elecllon eve, swelling lho ranks •t dlaorder.'~.__ COIIIlllOIIta fw Democratic Sen-of llllli<lt}l what he callrr 'campus Of the harclliners on violence '~ .,.. said Wadrwdsy a!Gn EdWard M. K,etiiiOdy Commandoes.' · and crime," Agriew aid, are n~l a planned . ·villi 'io M+at&lseltl, Gewge ~¥· "Senator McGovern, juat the "Jolnlntllhocome-latelyclubon W~ by S!lutll Vlabra- ~ Of · South flaklq, other day,·~ cooing IU~ea c:r11ne and disCI'der ," .,... ,., ·- · ~ , PI IOOI~&'t~ 6und $. ~Uikle Of~ dOvulll!ritarU!.droarin&llba A,ne•saidHa!'lke"hubeen '· ',, Cao It 'WI be~ · ." aqdl'ldllp A. Hart of Mlchlpn, Uon," Apw said. ,, , ' terribly out of 1tep wilh the ,; .. · ; ' • t.. ~ plllf ~lorial ~ Hiihert "Wilm .,... the votC. fl. needs'and c1es1m Of the people ~In ,, · ClJ., Rep.~ ,Hurllpl(i'ey fl.~~~~ _and · MIIIIdl .and McGovern, of of lndlm. So now, like a i'!Hll t.. !Wnd., .Wflo Is Adlal · lil. ~- ... m of SleVeniOII and llumpbrily, of ~ r1a1ng from the uhel, ' :.. ' · '. ' ," ' -· , . .a. be~rllaclulrpd,!rll!llheMujMIIR.IIID!*It,•<iallt. \ . 1\utland ~<m•rl<!an Lesion ~ry Unit 40'! .\rlu hold a , ·ru/rimaie sale and bake Nle Friday and ~!Qf~y at the }il)lt hom• Jn RuUand trorn 9 a.m. ID t p.m. Ba~ epOdl·wUI be·sold oqly on t!•tv~dey, Anyone wbhlnC 10 dcinale any typo ilema 1may leal'tl them at tho home• ' of Ani! · Thomas or Blirbaf~ereri1eJm; lq Ruiland. lSI ,, ' ' UMI.tNO~~~..a -BLONDE ACI'IUI88IIIWION TATE- (Continued~~~ pace lo> By MICHAEL DENNIGAN .· PARIS (UPI)-The Unltecl Stalel today asked the Vletnameso conun~lsts for, "further clarlflcaUon of tiw;~~' latest peace proposals. But 11 said the !l8ckage did not appear to offer anything new. AI tho. same time, Ambassador Davtd K: E. Bruce accused the North Vretnamese and VIet Cong of using Amerl~ prisonen and their famiUes as ''pawns to achieve your poUti· cal objectives." B~ce, In tho lin.t formal U.S. response 1D an erght-polnt ano1 ew ' . ~~~ULIID • ' .. la1l and siJtet, 1$'.11111 Mrl!. •.•:·, .. I • amdayguealaofhis~,.. · ' ' .' . • ... .... Monu:mentallssUB: the Bounce e-, *' set October '!1-· ~.·'• 'WIIIIamltown, W. Va. '""' FloydW~. . ' 'I ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 ruce e s an 'SELECT AT E~B~RF~~P~~ - . ent1 . . ; DUTCH:;~FLOWER ·BULBS , . .: NOW . . · }'· . Weather _, I ·' \ - ; t:lla RaiiiD NetWork wiD mark . 1 at y • ~t'JirtoldWI •'Y.., , Your Shopping Center. Wearing Apparel For Y~r Fami~ and ·Furnishings For YoutHoml. Personal Notes . Merchandise . ~ Pomeroy..... r-----------------"'1 SATURDAY NIGHT FINAL WEEK TO SAVE ON • Slacks • Shirts • Belts • .Broken Sizes In All I dlstrld meetln,i held at Camp llln. Earl R1hlabd•r ~ ·.•t. B~ DOORS CLOSE •• . ,,· ,.1' Make Elberfelds In ·PomerciJ Boyles Family sang, Won't We Be Happy Over There?; the congregation sang, When We All Get To Heaven; the quartet sang, Oh Brother Noah!, Great Morning, That First Day In Heaven, Had It Not Been, I Just came To Talk With You, Lord, U Jesus came to Your House, andReachOutloJesus, The closing prayer was by Rev. Randy Lavender. Visiting churches and individual places represented Surprise Birthday were Lottridge, Tuppers Plains, Given by Ladies Aid Glouster, Parkersburg, Athens, Chester, Hemlock Grove, Asurprise birthday party was Orange, Shade, Chillicothe and held by the Ladiea Aide of the others. Enterprise Unltecl Methodist Church honoring Mrs. Ben nM . n. Chur·"- . . waddina Bilek, '10 ytira old. . ·' • . lf"rt Wf I' e Acake was served foU!JWing a Will Be on ·friday potluck dinner at the church. A gift was presented ID Mrs. The open church wedding of Buck. Attending were Mrs. · · M Da · 1 MISS Joyce Louise c rue Walter Walker' Mrs. John and Mr, David Carroll JacL.. Smith, Mrs. PhiUp Smith, Mrs. will he held at I p.m. Friday at Carl Moore, Mrs. Fred Clsrk, the Church of Christ in Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Chrisuan umon · at Hobson. Willard WUson, Mr1. WIUtam Alrson and Gina. and Mrs. The Rev. 0. H. cart will of- Mr and Mrs Dlllon 0'088 of Eldon Weeks. ficiateatthewecldlngwblchwtil Rac~were&mdarvllltonol be followed by_a r!'"""Uon at the their daughter, Mrs, Qlffonl homeofthebrid•:spare?ts,Mr. (Pat) Roush and famlly, In BANKS LOWER RATES and Mrs. Paul McDaniel, Sr ·• Columbus Sgt C M Rousb Is COLUMBUS (UPI) -Prime Foorth Ave.~ Middleport. The chief advb.c.- ~the Vietna~~~e~e lnU!rest rates were dropped bridegroom ,. the son of Mr, 10 , Soe Trang from 8 per cent to 71'. per cent and Mrs. Clair Jacks, Mrs. Paul· (Mary) Paynler today by four more Ohio banks. Langsville. was admlttecl as a medical Tho one-llalf per cent reduc- E · Host M ti patient Friday ID the Holzer Uon was announced by Ohio IWIOS ee ng Medical Center. ~UIMelesUandp.~JveonlhoWoodeShadsanowsg,. National Bank here and the Of Tic lac Class Mr.andMn.EidredStewart """ Winters, Third and First Na- Mr and Mrs Doo Erwin of Cbarlelllm, W. Va. and Mrs. and Holding To The Master's tiona! banko in Dayton. h ""-'fllho Ti T Ada Forget ol New Bern, N.C. Hand; quartet sang, Power In The rale lowering followed 08 a moe~.,. c oc were !mnday gueata of Mr and the Blood, Till the Storm Pssaes similar action recently by sev- ClaSI of the Middleport Church Mra. Charles Nue."nan, By, Everyday WID Be Sunday, era! other Ohio and East Coast of Chl'lst reeentiy. Erwin gave Syracuse. Ccmlng IIlii weekend Bye and Bye. banko. dfevolhoUonsOcantobedplans w;~ made for a villi wU1 ba Mr. and Mrs. Solo, by Steve McCoy, A or r mee .....g to be Jack WbiiUe of Worthmgton Soldier's Prayer; more held at the home of Mrs. Kathy Bob Grueler,IOII of Mr. and U!stimonles, quartet,! Wouldn't RUSH APPOIN'1'ED " Hood. Membera and gueats are Mrs Karl an- Ia a ~enlor Take Nothing for My Journey COLUMBUS (UP!) .41 Mrs. "' attend In coatwne. IIlii. fan at GwbviUe Stele Now, and I Believe In the H1U Lo1B Rush, on the Ohlo OffiC6 AIU!ndlng besides those Olllege. . called MI. Calvary; Jean and ol Opportunity staff since 11166, namedHanl ~~~-Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mr. and Mrs. DaJt 1(eslnw OUR > ., •. James &'lii~ .· ·. -'~'. of the the liiDea bulldlllg 1n !i11Qen. l!..dlilp liicluded • •.t.1 · .· · f 1 WOMEN'S ASSN., Mid· dleporl United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 poUuck dinner Thursday at the church. Hostesses, Mrs. Don Lowrey, Kathy Flanders sang, ! Saw a Man; Jean and Howard Flanders sang, Had It Not Been and He Touched Me; and all three Flanders sang, It's Different Now. The Coe family sang, J'rh Too Near Home To Turn Back Now; Rev. Randy Lavander sang, Lord, You Know (his own composition), and Until Then; Vickie Wood and caryl Pooler sang, What A Saviour; The . • A~~ Youl'aow • •• . . '. =~~~da;m.;::~~~ of the viUe. A . l, wu slven ' b)< ~k 'Up" by ; Mrtii i l(#t' -"" _.,_ ........... .._ n - ' - .... Gil .... a-·- un"'-t ,.. '''""""''' MlDerovwe Moth..... "''w"'' I """• ' """""' .,.yro ""' . ,...,..; '"''"· "' .....,.,.,.,. . . CUB SCOUT Pack 249, 1b ad 7-30 IOOF hall An~ bo~'who !::'passed ~ eighth birthday or 18 In tho third grade 18 eUglble to join. XI GAMMA MU Thursday 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Mar~et FoUrnd. , Mrs. Joan Landers, PVmeroy, Is llllllOIIIIclng the approaching marriage of her daughter, Roberle Salser, to Mr, David Sellers, son rA Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sellers, PVrtland. The open chlrch wedding wU1 be an evant of I :30 p.m. oo Sept. 'l1 at the Enterprise Unltecl Methodist Cllrrdl. The !ride-elect Is a graduaU! of MeJ8s High School, claas of 1970. , Her Dance Is a 11166 graduate of Raclne Hlgh School, and Is employed at the Ohio Pallet Co. of near Pomeroy, The doubJe.<'ing eeromooy wU1 he performed by lho Rev. William Alrson. '.. kl! ~' tw' u~=':';::'J:-.~1 bakesaloila!Urd.yat!O..ar.~ Church, 7:30 Wednelday atlho church. Mrs. PhiUp Globokar . and Mrs. Karl Kautz, program leaders; Friendly Circle members, hostesses. AUXILIARY FeeneyBen u p t 1,j American ne os •. , ults Legion, juniors, 6·30 • ad ' 7' 30 p.m.::J=~ta. Miss Roberta Salser, above, to Wed ' • -· the Ume - The piJ&bt of v1ct1m11 of the war H1IIMn bad seo' thl(lli a m_,. emremained frlgblful and the Inlernallonal .ph•ll!lng bllo 'lljiete and abiOiule i Hunger ·,n U·s Under Dl·s··cu·: ss·l·on· :':"'~.·. · ~:n~~;~p;:~e:.Y· WOMEN'S GUU.D, Trinity l!bellliw contll*led," but ~~ the Red cr.llllid llllllinlllllon rlthe eoalllcl situation wuoo quiet the British Embally •aa lr8mperlna reiJof effortl. II has staff Wll. lllllylng In Amman. reported thouaandl of per10111 near Ja-aeiJ mllilat7 COl lOipOirdtots 'IIIlo first otarvallon and llilllout ,..In tile <*ert reported the Jordanian !ant and air fllrce country and witbout ll'f!!llbl ald. victory over Invading Syrhm !ant until at With Hiiiii!ID appar:jllll)' winning, Arlb Jrbid said they could hear lho IOUllda o{ leaderl fllrMd :their en.Uon "' lrJUIIIe Cllllfllct again IDday, with Jordanian IInke lmpoee a ceue-llre 111. lordan. and artillery shelling &uerrllla A 10-natlon Arab IUQD!t conference In slroogpolntl. Cairo reporled tb'ousfi a SPOkerman that and ..,._,.... wU1 head the newly crealed ng,,..... McKinney, Mrs.guest~ Benol'relltlves were , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . chUd deYelopment divillon In Mr · and Mrs.Peggy Richard Moyer, and weekend In tho atale Urban Affairs Depart- and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur New l.elinltlla· ' men\. I Theobald, IJ)OIIIOl'S. The Re\1. and Mn. Menzll -~ . -: 'h .IY-,~·· / ted Frldoyfhru TuoadoY Sop..mbor 25-lf vou~":ZGON I and cultural bopko for review during the ecllecluled club yeu: '':30 t~~twgll SundaY with 'l'ln..-sdaY ~ 'l!el!·· are Huey Long, Tbo Ideal of , Ralph Spirea as ~·· · ~ Henry' IJice, Od)osaey Of · a ' publlc Is lnvltecl. . - · tcoaomlca. ·' ·WEDNESDAY Friend, OUr Brother's Keeper, ! i CUB SOO!IT Pack 250, Letar~ . . , . . , Church Homecoming is Held Sunday ALFRED - The annual homecoming of the Alfred Methodist Church was held Sunday,Sept. 20, heginnlng with Sunday School at 9:45a.m. with an attendance of 49. Worship services were at II, with Rev. Lavender speaking from Obadiah, "Edam strong and proud, and was brought low , Such will he our fate If we do not humble ourselves. We must share God with others. Love can change the world and must start with the Christian," he said. A basket dinner was held in the church basement at 12:30. The afternoon program began at 1:30, with lloyd Dillinger, chairman. Fl<l'ence Spencer, ~ Foj!rod, and Howll'!l Flan4ert IMI!e liP tile proghim comnllttee. The program was as follows: A hymn by the audience, Prayer by Rev, Eugene Williams, recognition of two ministers present, Rev. Williams, a former pastor, and Rev. Randy Lavender, the Present pallor; The Golden Stairs, a quartet from Parkersburg, sang Ita theme song, The Golden Stairs, and JeBUS Is Coming Soon, After All and Footing Fine. Teatimoniel by Warren Bentz and Rev. Eugene 'WUUams, choir from Tupper• Plains and Lottr!dge sang Surely GoodnOSI and Mercy, and Unworthy; . . i . ...... - Social .Calendar Date is October 18 hold al her home at 7:30 tonight Marilyn Swan displayed pic· lures of the Appalachian Heritage Camp at Camp Sandy Bond near EIJJabeth, W.Va. in August. The chapter sponsored two rA lho 18 Meigs County disadvantaged girls who at· lended the camp, The cultural program, "Painting of the Person," was presented by Miss Swan and Donna Stewart. Hostesses were Judy Crooks, Judy .Werry, and Gail Hovatter. Coleen Ohlinger presided at the meeting. · ' Prognmll·fll' the Middleport 'l'binOn Jaluwqn, 'immetialll Uterary OUb'a II'IIJ.71 7ear ~ Jftsldent; and ·fdl'l. N~ • have been compleb!d by a Moore. Flrlt ~Of 11M! ~t!b irill planning cii!IIIIIU.. composed bo held.., Oct. 7 aUbo bllm• of of Mrs. Richard Owen, . J. :r .• "'~•· with Mn ' ·president, Mre. Forreat Mrs. Baditel, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Willaee revlet!lilg lhe book, "Greet ~ of Gocl" by Taylor · c.~w. A taVOI'IIe Bible /:baracter will ~ the resp~~~se. ' · Arnopg tho poiiUQal; llll!lial Marietta, regarding lhe exhibitors and arrangers' cllnl,. being held Ibis month and next at the Athens County Fairgrounds. A thank yuu nole was read from Mrs. Caddie Wickham for Dowers sent at the time of her sister's death. '!1mely garden blnls were given by Mrs. Eddie smith who wU1 host the October~ meeting. Mrs. Wildennuth gave an ar· llcle on "Flower PV-" from Guldepollls and a poem, ''!be Good Ule"lo open the meeting. Mrs. Dwight Parker, boste11, served punch and lemGDIIIIcko. An arrangement of roeeiJuda centered the table. Plans f.., tho preferential tea ID be held at the home of Mrs. Carol McCullough on Oct 18 were made Tuesday night by the Oblo Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Vikki Gloeckner, ways and means chairman, announced a meeting rA her committee to be · . ~th Dlatrict and wUI meet Rep. · . Fletcher Thompson, R-Ga., tn ··,.· · November. And In another runoff, Dawson Malbis, 39211, a loillliJ television newsman at beat attorney Harry for the 2nd District nonlinal!on. Republican oppooltion succeed retiring Rep. O'Neal, [){la. With 1,927 of reported, Carter clalmf>ii"Mi cent Of lho vole, ID 333,931 for losing In only eight t58 counties. Frerrb from- Of up~els In atl.llm polltiQ, ClrtW attenlllll he tha . er "'• · "llalow ba Is TV !*loi:UIW~,~~ afnkl fl Ia tila own Oarlw. 111111 � 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 09. September 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 September 23, 1970 betz congrove