https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7154fa0069c77e4283f167ad65d2df88.pdf 1da9dd9247234ca6787ded6b9ae9337b PDF Text Text I'~ • . Lemey Welcomed Upon Return th~twoev'!~rs:S.;. planned by Potluck Dinner 0 Rutland, Rock Springs Charges the wscs with Mrs. Faye Sau· Is Enjoyed by twy members of congrega· J. Lemley at the Rutland er, president, serving as c)lair· ··••--· of the Rutland and Rock [Methodist Church social rooms man. . ' Church Class ~Dally Sentinel, PonierGy·:Middleport, 0., July 5, 1968 About MiddJeport · .r!~~~ ~:":!:': Jun~ D • - . h I F St t OVIS 0 aug ters n our a es For Summer Studies and Activities The four daughters of'Dr. IDd Mrs. J. J. Davis, Ash-st, Middleport, are attending schools and wo.rl<shop-• in as many states Ibis sumr.~er. Charlene, a student at I he Rhode Island School of Design, ;, attending the summer sessioo at Ohio University In Alb· ens while her sister, Diana is studyng at a Speech and Ora· ::: .:. cl\ndren and Mrs. VJi'gll RoUib of Weat ::d~l;:~ :~· ~ rna Institute at West Virginia Unlverslly in Morgantown, for three weeks. She was • taken there_ by Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barmt>. Another daughter, Elaine, li auending a summer seJDinar on aoclal studies and related subjects on the CHSSI program at De Pauw University . at Greencastle, lodlana. She was taken there by her father. Joyee Davis is again atteod· Jiig the eight :week course of the brterlochen Music Camp at Interlochen Michigan. She at· tended the' camp last year where she was an outstapdlng student. She waa taken there by Mrs. Davis and Mlsa carol Bachtel. They were accompan· led as far as Fostoria by the former's mother, Mrs. H. E. Bush, who visited there with Mr. and Ms. Joe Wedge. Dr. and Mrs. Davis will spend the next several weeks In a quiet home Clark and all ot Tup pers Plains; Mr. ~ Mrs. Lar ry Roush and daughter, WI& ter Haven, Fla.; Mr. and Mrl Frank Sisson and children Mr and Mrs Denzil Goegle~ Mr. and Mr; Floyd Spence p · . ~ and Mrs. Rol> ,;m;ro~f ·and ehlldren of Che& ~ the host and hosteu M' ad Mrs Virgil Roush r. an · 8011, Don_._ _ __ Methodist Churches at-[ on Thursday. Rev. Lemley Is A potluck supper was enJoy-~ a reception for Rev. c. returning for his thifd year at ed at 7 p.m. with grace by Rev · A 6:30 potluck dinner at Lemley. The refreshment table home of Mrs. Ben · was centered with a hu g e preceded the regular cake decorated in pink a n d of the Happy Harvesters Mrs. Della Carnahan bas green with lettering, "Welcome of the Federated church been rel~ased · from Bucyrus Back." The cake was flanked Iday evening_ Rev. Wilbur Community Hospital and 18 at with green candles. The cake 1 rin asked grace. the home of her son, Delbert FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFO'RTI was served with ice cream at R 'b 1 .d t 1 Carnahan at Mentor, Olllo. the close of the meal. Mrs. Henry ~~ e' p~esi_ en' Leo Ken~edy, Jr . received was m charge ol the usm~ss his degree m educaiio~ at R10 Vernon Weber was master of . sessiOn. Chalfman for serving Grande in June and will teach eeremonies for the program , dinners to the Lions club were In the Meigs Local School sy· that mcluded congregatiOnal 1 named and mclude, July 6, Mrs_ stem this fall. He is a graduate Cl b _ s inging with Mrs. Jacob Schill· Neutzling; July 13, Mrs. Phil of Middleport High School Sew-Rite U MIDDLEPORT, 0. ing, pianist; expressiOns ol ap- Meinhart; July 20, Mrs. Louis resides on Beech St. with Meetl Recently ~iii!:iii!:iii!:iii!:iii!:iii!:ii:::::::ii:::::::iii!:ii:::::::iii!:iiii:iiiiii:iiiii!:i::ii===~ preciation of the miniSter's re-- Reibel: July 27, Mrs .. Fred Des- wife and son, Tony. The Sew • Rile Sewing_ club i tum by Edgar Abbott for Rock sauer, Mrs. Max Memhart and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ault met receptly at their c I U b Springs and Mrs. Everett Col· Mrs. Benta Wolfe ; and August son. Todd, Springfield,. room wltlr)tr~. Ronald Brownwell for the Rutland charge, 3, Mrs. L B. Weed, the holiday here with his lng as !los~, and so~~~· "W~~ Should He Love A round robin card and a , ents, Mr. and Mrs. William . Mrs. Elza j)l)more Jr., P~ Me So! and Th~. Best Thmgs gift was sent to Mrs. Clara i and family. Mr . and Mrs. E. W. Agre of Bided at a shOrt business se.. m Life are Free,_ by Vern?n Karr who is 111 in Veterans The Rev. Dale Van Meter Morris Plains, N. J . who spent slon. Mrs. Harold Hood, pres!· I Weber, accompanied by his -~ Memorial Hospital. Plans were Norman Van Meter were several days with her parents, dent, was reported m Holzer daughter , Donna. made for serving refreshments ed here due to the death of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Salser of Oak Hospital for observation. Plan• YOU CAN Highlight of the program I at the Guild meeting, July 27. brother, FranciS Van Meter. Grove and her sister and brower~ d1s~ussed lor the annual the presentation of a mon- Games were played with priz· While here they called on thelf ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hil· family picnic, the date to be :yastree of $107.50 to Rev . and es awarded to '>Irs. Henry Rei· aunt, Mrs. Charles McNamee _ ton Wolfe , Racine, spent an announced. Plan~ were also M Lemley The ciosmg pray· bel Mrs. Phil Williamson, Mrs. Cindy White, daughter of Mr. evening with her aunt, Mrs. spent Sunday at Bidwell with discussed for an ICe cream socer"~as give~ by Rev. Lemiey.[De~sauer and Mrs. Wolfe. and Mrs. Willi~m White, Wash- Robert Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders ial. The traveling prize was . Homemade ice cream and cake ington, D. C., IS the summer Mrs. Philip Felger and daugh. and family and Mrs . Ernest awarded to Mrs. Don Mullen. Chairmen were Mrs. Hichard were served by the hostesses, guest of her grandparents, Mr. ter, Evelyn of Toledo visited carpenter, and attended a A dessert course was served Lucas and Denms Weber, Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs. Har· and Mrs. Carl Gilmore. Saturday evening, with Mrs. birthday dinner honoring Mrs. by the hostess to the above nan>chairs ; Mrs. Vernon Weber, ry Canterbury. Mr _ and Mrs. Robert McEI- Jed Webster Sr. Carpenter. A decorated cake ed and Mrs. Wilham Gaddis, FOR AUTO LOANS .. I• flowers and Mrs. John Colwell hinny of Jeffersonville, I n d. Mr. and Mrs. George Korn Jr. and home made ice cream were Mrs. Donald Collins, Mrs. Tom and Miss Linda Stafford, hevspent the weekend here at their of Columbus were holiday week· served with a turkey dinner. Gr11eser, Mrs. Raymond Baity, That "new car feeling" is hard erages. KridRrs are Hostl home in Middleport and with end guests of their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walter Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. to beat, but easy to get,i"uur friends and relatives. and Mrs_ George Korn Sr. and and Melinda and Suella of ToEdward Wells. Mrs. Donald quick, easy Auto Loan gives you At Sunday Dinnf'r Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coats, Mrs. John Thomas. ledo are the guests of her moth- McKnight and Mrs. Willard the money at the lowest rates, Winchster, Ind., and Miss Wan· Miss Ramora Boice of Dayl<'n ed Mrs. John Smith. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krl· W.- UII -. with payments to fit your budda Coats, Indianapolis, In d. spent the weekend with her pa"· Mr. and Mrs. Russell Krider entertained with a get. Then you just walk out and . TONIGHT P.ICNIC PLANNED holiday weekend ents, Dr. and Mrs . R. E. Boice. and granddaughter, Jeneen Sunday at their home in Syra- spent the "TICKLE ME 4' buy your car for cash! We cerden cuse. Guests were, Mr . and with Mrs. Robert Coats and Miss Joyce Williamson of Searls of Findlay were weekeod Oommiltee memb~rs. Elvis Presley tainly make buying a new car Julie Adams Mrs. Clyde Raines and Karen son, Stephen Coats. Columbus spent the holiday guests of his parents, Mr. and mothers and parents of Cub (COLOR) easy, don't we? Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Krider. Scout Pack 248, met recently at and Penny Sue of Elsmere, Ky.: -andand son, Micky visited in BeckGeorgia WiJJiamson and other Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Raines the DAV hail for a planning Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pecora and "HlGH WlND IN JAMAICA" and Karen and Penny Sue, Els- session. Plans were made for Peggy and Mike and Kathy ley, W. Va. recently with Mr. relatives. Anthony Quinn (Color) and Mrs. R. L. Zeigler and lam· Mrs. Clyde Jones has return- mere, Ky. and Peggy Pecora the annual picnic to be held Lahr of Columbus; Mr. ily, and Mrs. Harriett Daven- ed home after a visit with rela· and Kathy Lahr of Columbus, Sunday, July 10 at Forked Run Mrs. Bernest Bruch and WED.-THUR.-FRI. bert, MI. Vernon; and Mr. port. Uves in New Brighton, Pa. were weekend guests of Mr . Lake at 4 p.m. Those attend· July 6-7-8 Mrs. John Krider and Joelta Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chapman and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Krider. ing are to take meat and anoth'WHAT'S NEW PUSSY CAT' Peter Sellers and John of Long Bottom. Mrs. Homer Jones, South Third Harry Shroads of New Brighton, Monday afternoon guests of er dish. Table service and Peter O'Toole Calling in the afternoon Ave, were Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Pa. and Mrs. Blanche Blowers Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Krider drink will be provided by the (Color) were Elsworth Dill, C he s t e r vin Myers and son, and John- of Wadsworth, Ohio were boll· were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Skeen Pack. Ail den mothers, Cub -andWE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS Road: and Mrs. Robert Lark· ny DeMain of Columbus. "THE REWARD" day weekend guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Elaine Rowle~ of Sccuts and those who will he Yvette Minieux ins nnd Roberta IDd Jerry and Mrs. Lillian Steil! _Is a pa· Mrs. Guy Rusaeil aod Mrs. Rjpley, w. Va., Mrs. Ben Rain· eight years of age by SeptemMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP {Color) Mrs. Carl Fitch, Long Bottom. tient at Holzer Hosp1tal m Clyde Jones. t$ Elsmere, Ky., and Mr. and ber aod their parents are invitlipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein! ~s. Bernest Bruch and Del· ed to attend. Mrs. Charles McNamee Is hart and family of Jackson sJ!j!ll\ bert, MI. Vernon. patient at Holzer Hospitsl the holiday weekend with their Miss Martha Genheimer of ARRIVES FOR VISIT Gallipolis._ Mrs. C. H. Wise parents, Mrs. WU!iam Reinhart Columbus was the weekeud Marine Lance Corporal Stan· Mrs. Cecil Bradhory are and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown. guest of he!' aunt, Misses Ada ley R. Lemley, w_ho spent 15 her. _ Tommy, Bruce and Paul Reed and Lucretia Genheimer. months at Chu Le1, Viet N~m, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. WISe, Jr. are speoding three weeks at Mrs. Robert Warner, Mrs. arrived last week for a Ylsll of Waverly sped! the holiday Nag's Head, N.C. with their ·Elsie Roush Misses Luretia with his parents, Mr. aod Mrs. weekend here with relatives in- aunt, Mrs. Mae Meadows. and Ada Geiilieimer and guest, Har~ld W. Lemley, and fa'"!ly. eluding Mrs. Charles McNamee Fred crow and Ted Reed were Miss Martha Genhelmer enjoy· He will report to Cherry Pomt, and Mr. C. H. Wise Sr. and In Charleston, W. Va. Friday, ed a picnic Sunday, at Forked N. C. on August I, for 1ls Miss Ruth Wise. to m~t Mra, Crow who arrived I.Run=~La~k~e.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~m~o~n~ths;;_d;;;u;;Otyi..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Miss Marianne Woodgerd, by plant after a visit at Nag's Oolumbus, spent the weekend Head, N.C. with her parents, Mr. aod Mrs. Misses Leda Mae and RoberHarald Woodgerd. ta Kraeuter spent the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Wallale Long weekend at Cedar Point and son, Jim, Cleveland, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seba and recent guests of Miss Nina (!lr. and Mrs. Glen 0. Pratt and we've found 1 RusselL son Greg of Indianapolis, Ind. Weeuend guests of Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Albert HedinMrs. William Slater and Mrs. ger of Logan, W. Va. were holi· Fred Cabeen were Mr. and day weekend guests of Mr. and Afew pennies 1 Mrs. Hanley Cone and dangh· Mrs. John Seho aod family. ter, Vicky; Joe Cabeen and Mrs. Mary Whlppel returned i for Miss Mary Ambro; and Mr. and Sunday, to the home of her Mrs . Thomas Watkins and son daughter and son-in-law, Mr. of Columbus. and Mrs. John Goell Jr., after Mrs. John Parsons and cl>ll· a three wee~s visit with rela· dren, Jeff and Julie of Colum· lives In Columbus. wAlla•• n pu• bus have spent the past week Mr. and Mrs. Joha Prunty CHOOSE FROM THESE: here with her parents, Mr . and and family of Columbus were Mrs. Ralph Gilmore. They Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. were joined for the holiday John Goett Jr., and Tommy. weekend by Mr. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rmoat Mr. and Mrs. Henry N u II, and son Philip returoed to their WOMENS Crooksville, spent the holiday home, Monday morn weekeod with her father, Mr. log, after a weekend visit with Clarence Clark. her mother, Mra. Dessle PatMr. and Mrs. Richard terson. and daughter, Lora, Belpre, Mrs. Dessle Patterson and tted over the weekend a-ts, Mr. and Mrs. ~hUip Rex· LOAFER- OXFORDS their parents, Mr. and Mrs. roat and Philip were Sunday dinWilbur Harm!ng and family ner guests of Delbert and Ted Mrs. Max Roller. Patterson, Great Bend. Bridget Goble entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and with a swimming party at granddaughter, Usa Kay Jell, home Friday In honor of her Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson booseguest, Cindy Smith of and Kelly and Terri of Pomeroy S.N-M Widths Upolis. Refreshments of brown- and Verne Davis, Middleport, WHILE IT'S STILL SUMMERI les, punch and polato were served during the after· Goble with the party. eLinLE HEELS eFLATS eSTACKS noon. T!Iose attending were Discontinued Styles Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckey· ya Ohlinger, Mary KraW8Czyn, doo of Huntington, W. Va. viseHI HEELS eMID HEELS and Barbara Anthony and Brid- Ited over the bollday weekend get. She was alllliated by Mrl. with their parents, Mr. aDd Mrs. James Brewington, Middleport, PRICES FROM and Mr. and Mrs. Luckeydoo of New Haven. Wilbur Hanning baa been returned to his bome Ill Bradbury THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! LAST TIME TONIGHT from University Hospital In <Jo. lumbaJ where he has been a "INSIDE DAISY <:LOVIR" . . . BONES r WlllTES PASTELS CTechnlcolqr) WOMENS & CHILDRENS patleDI fer the past week fo r NowaitiDrl No wiabin,l Como Ia and .,_ Natalie Wood cOo aU IIUfgery. Jte Is recuperating 1lodd1 Ill w your 1.- todll}'. We'll put that moot W.WIIIy 18tlsfactorily at home. ColorCIcarpet In )'OUr boma far u little u • ,., dollan dcnnl. Julia Fleming of Lowen, ADd ..'U uraup far mod..t montbl,y ~ Ohio, IDd Mr. and Mrs. George Wodnotdoy 1nd Thundoy July 6-7 Mosley of Mal!ksburs, were plomwd to ouit you. Vlolt ua now far eompiete NOTDPIN Priced For S1le At_ $2.95 • $3.9S • $4.95 recent auests of Mr. and Mn. iletaiia Clll thil COIIVaDant, lnaapouin W1,1 to William King. Miss Fleming II Discontinued Styles Friday and s.turtloy -.ioJ 1118 iwalr)' ol LM uarpot wblle ;vou pq. the Deputy G1'811d Matroo of July.., "THI HIROIS 0 .. District 25, Order of the EastTIUMARK" ern Star and Mr. and Mra. King -Tecbnlcolor<Klrk Doullu lllchold HarriJ are worthy matron and wor· thy pa!On of Ev1111ellne ChapFMtu2ND FLOOR ter, OES. SUNDAY, MONDAY Mrs. LUUan McGhee visited •J~I-:lf:~t.' ncently In Belle, W. ~~- with •A PATCH 0.. ILUI" relatives and allo In Flatwoods, 81d1181 J'ollier · -rb•ten Ky., with her sisters, Mrs. l-----Sh-eiiJ..-"-..J· Ida NeU. . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _ • ' NOW AIR CONDITIONED RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN Ar d oun About Pomeroy e ENJOY COOKour ':t LEAN ON US uasoh Drive-In Though our budgefs sman way to carpet our home with ease. day Is au lllat we pay SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY JULY 6 •• 9 A.M. HUSH PUPPIES ~!.';; ____ SALE$,.88 u~ h••••• FAMOUS NAME SHOES • WILLIAMS e MISS AMERICA • HUSH PUPPY • ROBIN HOOD • KEDS e ENDICOn JOHNSON ~wleES Cinelnoatl, eKEDEnES SALI ••• Of Hot Weather Shoes MEIGS THEATRE -..- CANVAS pr. $1.99 O~FORDS 2 pr. $3.85 KEDS - KEDEmS THE SH E B MIDDLEPORT, OH'IO I' - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY at y • enttne • \ and ··lialiQnal • llae WORLD 'j}f.' �., . ' I '' ' 'I \ 1 ..tHE DAilY SENTINR .; ~Voice - 'Moybe It's Safer ·Over There!" o.f DI!VOTED TO INTEREST 01' MEIGS-MASON AREA Richard S. Owen, Publisher Chesler Tannehill, Editor Published every afternoon ( exoep1 Saturday) and Sunday by The Ohio Val PubUahine Company, 110 Meohanl< Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. Bllilne11 01 992-2156. Editorial phone Entered as aeoond olu& mailing mallet at the poot offioe at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertlaine representative Boltlnelll Kimball, Inc., 343 Lexingtom Ave., fl(ew York City, New York. Sublerlptlon rates Delivered by car r rler wbere IVIllable, 85 cents per week one year In 1dvance at the Daily Senti nel office $18.20; six months, $9.10 three months $3.90. l!y Motor Route where carrier service not available om month fl .30. By mail one year $10.00. SII months, $5.25; Three month&, $3.00 Why Not Us? '~. ANOTHER July 4th has come and gone, It has been a great manv years since we have had a real celebration locally. One writer has recently suggested that it was a big mistake to take the fire crack· tr out of the holiday observance It is true that there were some casualties con· necttd with the shooting off of explosives, but the day remained bright for the vast majority of individuals who got a ,thrill out of creatmg some noise to shake :jbe calm of the community. In place of ' t.he (!recracker we have substituted the massicre on the highways, which is more lethaUhan that created by the so-called dangehtus practice of the booming 4th. . It is true that most of the injuries in th~ Boomin& 4lh days came to childreni ~ingers, hand», and eyes suffering dam· a'ge J.t6'fltinction It is well that the l, "SaMV9,Qii!th". ru tt:;< today Theb tl?rotb· 1em • • aps , Is 1o 1ear n 1o su s Itu e r so ' ' for the former noise that in· r spi ' celebrating spirit f w li{less we are getting too sophisti· · cated_ J~d,ay to thrill to the sight of mar· _ cbing units , which in the early days in· ~·- cludiMI . tlle community band, and some ! umts from out of our counties that includ: ed oll9~fa!llflUS coon skin band , as it was i cal¥!14-'lw;l! Dufour and hi s fellow mari cheli'il!l~de many events complete with a reailitic Impression of the Spirit of 1776. towns w~re bedecked with bunting l. som~thin~ that has almost disappeared except, (@' rare occasions. There was a profu;\Clii1-0f flags ol every size, and not tlle •IBinlllin~ that was observed on dis· play I(~I!JI~. j I It Is S\Jtely not asking too mu ch for citizens to participate m a real observ· ance. We watched with interest the pa· radt!i and observance that took place in the suburban city of Columbus, Upper Arlington on the holiday. Starting on a tmall scale back in the 1930's that event hJa become . the annual and major com· munity effort of Arhngton. We could not hel,p l!ut note;t'he enthusiasm of past cbaitniall- arid directors of the event as 'f.hey were interviewed at the microphone ,ner the conclusion of the parade, wh1eh was only a part of the general celebra· tiQn. They expressed th e fee im~ that ~ey were keeping alive the spin! that 'brought lffedom to our country, and seem satisfied that thev were engaged in ' a worthwhile endeavor We could do the .'tame thmg here with a wi sely arranged .-:provam and over the years add to the ·-utractlons that would bring thousands to ciilr community with little or no effort. 1 '· I \ ) George Hamilton's taking flyina lessons . His llrl bird Lynda was liven a traditional SpaniSh bridal outfit in Toled9 (So"' cue( Come fly with me) . . Kim Novak's lively depart· ed huoband Richard Johnson awltched to London High Socie· ty witb socialite • actress Suzann8"Leigh .. Kim's vocabulary now is considered t h e most colorful in H'wood s10ce Carole Lombard's, Jean Har· low's and Lauren Bacall's . . Joel McCrea and Frances Dee were reported dining happily a· gam together at the King Hen· ri IV after o happy Westche.. t@ol' (N.Y. reunion weekend They wer~ wed there 32 year1 ago . Michael Zwerm quit as presl~ dent of Capitol Steel - to travel to RosSJa playing trombone wrlh Earl Fatha Hrnes Seven Arts suspended Sue Lyen by the neck of her contract for refu sing the upcoming I I 1m 4 'Young" . Sue's a cnUc? . __ Jackie Kennedy bought h e r dress for lhe wedding of her half-Sister Janet Auchincioss rrom Some couturier Valentino . London's Daily Mall reports SOviet dress designers are needling frocks comparable to what's worn in the "wildly af· fluent American suburbs" and ''Fifth Ave. shops" The Rllll6ki counterpart of Balendago • Norrell is Vyachesiav Zailsov and Womer.'s Wear Daily report& the Reds will export h1s Mescow fashions to Bt itam. least justly to be expected ol New York fa shiOn fQlk are all those whose members may come up m lhe great lottery of warfare. 1etting as secretive as Paris: Women' 'I. Wear Dally bad te hire a room at the elegant old Plaza Hotel and spied oo new hats desianed for Bergdorf • Goodman. ri[!ht across l he street from the erand old roomlng boose l'rench designer Cardin started out to revolulionize men's lashlen• and touk seven floors of a Paris build· ing bot the demand wasn't up to the plans and the seven floors have shrunk to three . . Which is rather a triumph for quieter genllemen's clothes Batman's Shea Sta<lium flop wouldn't hove eat an at all except that star Adam West guaranleed carpenters' pay even ao they were •larllng to pull down the slage they'd just built Young composer Burt Bacharach Jr. already has nine separate records a-&pln of his "Allle" theme song, tho' the film basn't even been released here yet. .. Louis Armstrong's like- Capitol Comment, Events By William White wolmded character called Decker whose case frustrated a series of honest medicfil. Decker was wholly unlettered; and m th1s sense he was the precise opposite uf today 's young inteilecl\llll pseudo-paCI· ftst He had never read any book, not even a speller. Bul m the d~ ~ per sense he was o11e with them . WASHINGTON - On I he turning calendar Independenl'e Day falls yet again, but to many Amer1cans, partJcularlv young Ameri cans, it wtll ' be a date called July 4th. So advanced ha5o become the hberat1on of the new genera· tion that we rnuy rount ourselves lucky d the hohday passes w!UlotJt , at worst, demands for 1Lo; outnght abolitiOn as a symbol of "war hysteria" or, at best, strel!l demonstratwns agamsl It as tm otfens1ve hangover from an unregener- When the medics would ask h1m what was the matter With Decker would simply sadly turn hi5 head away and multer mto hiS pilluw ' I wanta go home ." Hu~ View of lhe then rather important .struggle agamst a man 11amed. Hitler wa~ Simply no v1ew at all. buu, old ate past. Sttll , no doub't Independence Day will surv1ve for yet a whlle. Patnolism wtll not in truth have died 50 years from now , any more than m truth 1t has d1ed now For what IB now gravely ~u·k among many of our male teen-agers IS not love of country as such. The 1llness Js more one Clf a malnutrition of their sense of humor and proportion. What we need to be warned about now is not In•! our youngsters w!ll r e lu ~~ to h~ht for Cotls.t1tution and for country . never have they refused when old Uncle Sam has firmly ••ught them by the neck and oa•d to Utero that they Simply must What we should worry about instead is not so much their persistent tendency to weep so often at life as their IDSIStent UnWillingness to JauJh at it, 1n any way or at 1 n y t1me. Draft--card burnmgs could in oo circumstances ever force a pl~asant spectacle , but they could form a tolerable one if only the rebels really believed m the1r cause, whatever it is, and were ready and willina: to suffer pain and peril for it. Tbe saddest truth I• that they have no case, for or agumst anythmg much. They JUSt want, most of them , to he len alone. In th1s oolummst's distant days in the poor bloody infantry. lhe hospital ward wao wonderfully enlivened by tile long presence in it of an un- s. 1 So 1t is really w1tb many of today's male demonstrators against the dr•ll. (As to the guls, never mmd; they are m a diUerent category and always have been ) Jt IS not that many boys s1de w1tb the C<lmmumstJ in Vtet Nam. It is , simply, that they wanta \SIC) stay home. The enormous d1ffen~nee 11 that when old Decker would ISsue b1s nightly pronouncement oi his one desire, the men m the beds around b1m would shout wltb uncomplicated laughter. Today 's Deckers evoke among too many of their contemporaries netther companionable (and compassionate) lau· ghter nor scornful gulfaw. They don't see the new Deckers as pthably madequate men whu should, or course, never have been in the Army m the first place. They see th• new Deck· ers as hero1 c and inhmtely w1se symbols of resistance to a buliymg world. They h<tve, most sadly at all , no instmce for the absurd; no talent for the belly laugh wh1cb , so far as one knows, always heretofore has sustained men in the1r hours of unwel· come but sbll accepted danger and of unwanted but st1l1 accomplished sacni1ce. Gallantry rs perhaps a big, pompous word and maybe one rarely deserved . But a robust sense of the ndiculous is at THE ALMANAC By Untied PreRs lnlernatloual Today is Wednesday , July 6, the !87th day of 1966 wr1h 1711lo follow. The moon is between Its full phase and last quarter. By Wayne G. BrandstaOt, M.D. The mornmg stars are Venus Although pohomyelitJs vac· and Saturn. ci ne can be g1ven lll any time There are no evemng slars. of the year , 1t •is rarely g1ven John Paul Jones, found er 11f m the summer and 1utumn the American Navy was born 1 t11e polio season I beca use it on this day in 1747. the ch1ld should fail to develop On thiS day In history · his immunity in time and comes In l699. the notorious pirate, down w1th the disease, someCapt. William Kidd . was se1zed one is sure to blame the vacIn Boston ond deported to cine. It IS especially important 00 England In 1885, bacteriologist L8u~s see tilat ali children belw ..n Pa11teur inoculated the first the ages of 2 months and 6 years get th1s protection The humah being . . . a boy who had been badly bitten by on oral combmed ,JWiccme agamst all three ol !he prevalent poiio- Infected dog. The boy did oot mye!JtJs strams has been prov- develop any infection . In 1933, an All-Star baseball ed lo be safe It will give the game wao played for the first cluld 1mmumty w1thin a week t1me. The American League alter It IS tak en If a chi ld had his init1al pol1o vaccine during defeated the National League, h1s hnt year of life a booster 4-2 In Chicago. In !959, Ruasia orbited two dose Just before he enters eledogs and a rabbit in a space mentary school Is recammendcapsule. ed. No further boosters are A thought for the dayneeded unless an epidemic threatens the community. If 1 American statesman Damel thoroughgoing immunization pro- Webster : HThere is nothmg se gram has been carried out, th11 powerful as truth . .. and often nothing so strange." 19 not hkely to occur. JOCJOR SAYS Q - Is o hot cereal really better for a child than a cold cereal? Are pancakes made with ane egg more nutritious than a bowl of oold oereal just because they are more filling? Is dry milk (reconstituted ) as nutntious as whole f resh milk ? A - OUnce for ounce the cold cereals are as nutnt10us as the hot ~ut 1l takes a larger volume to make an ounce. More Important than the temperaure of the cereal is how appealing 1t 1s to you r cb1ld R~member , too, that wheat and oats are richer m vitamms and minerals than corn and rice The pancakes are more nu- Hado's They'll Do It Every Time ® A130UT HER OWN ESKI!v'DS AT flOME" ~ER HUSBAND'S &EN EATit-15 CANNED BI.UBBER SINCE SHE. 60T ~IM lD \OLUNIEER FOR MATRIMONY .. • Body Temperalore Dropo During hibernation, commonly known as winter sleep, some animals endure prolonged periods ol <'Old. The body temperature does not conform to that of the air and may go down to a few degrees above freezing, ac· cording to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Nathan Hale, American patriot. was executed as a spy by U1e _British on Sept. 22, 1776. tnhous , not only because they are more filling but also ~>~!cause of lhat egg you put 1n them. PQwdered whnie milk is as nutritious as fresh milk but since it Is mere expenstve, ~~ chief advantage io that in Ihe ~ry state it needs no refrigeration and can be uaed in places where fresh m1lk is not available. There are also mochf1ed milk powders (not whole milk' but they should be used only on the advice 'of your doctor. • Get fast Actiaft with WAMT·ADS ~ AAIPA 1MT 7tP /Nl5. l51 """M~ PHI L.A., ro boy has had alopecia areata since September. The only comment our doctor made was thai the hardest thing lor mom a n d dod was not to worry lbout •t. Isn't there anything we can da lor this condition? A - Your doetor Is right. Patchy baldn..s may persist for sevenl months but eventullly the hair cernes back unless the disease ex~tnd& to all tho hair. mclnding even the ey.. brows and eyelashes. Meanwhile massage, supplementary Yitamin 8 complex and expos. ure of the Involved areas to tht aun fll' a sun lamp to produce a mdd burn but no bli&ters may ... htlplul. ness in H'wood's Wa:t Mused muat be 1 dandy . . . hll will Loollle says the ICUlptor "eouehl even the llltle things lilly 1 wife would notice," bot lddt with a 1mlle, "I still ean tell the real one." "Sad era paulng - thl bll old Bdwy. Paramount Theatre, which so many great awlnl bands erupted kids Into Its al• les to ]itterbng and swoon no• carries on it& marquee the 11.. tie of Its !IDaI attraeUon: "Pub. lie Auction ol Contents July . . . Westinghouse Broadcastlnf bought 7-Up franchises In New Haven ond Puerto Rloo and 11 carbonatill(l cash to bottle up more elsewhere . . . The FCC poyold qui! ts ll&tenlng to red hot testimony in L.A., and here In the East, a witness has di,_ 1ppeared . . . Famed decorator Ellen Lehman McCluskey's d&tlghter Maureen McCiu&key'l working at Warner Bros.' N. Y. celluloid factory. The Meigs Legion ~bit sing!~. ~t Name Eight • AL Hur1ers 1F J or u1y 12 to I 55 u han~ forth~ CrooJ~./Employees ~ (7~) ,Ra~e :tHorses i. trent. Rldht end heeter ,ower stHri"L whlttweR BERArS WOHLU . llr11. ·63 Chevrolet ' ' lol Alro. 4 Dr . 6 cyl. Stendercl trent. W.. lte wall th-.s. Race 1. Egg and SpoooLe!arl. Brenda Roush, lmogee's- QueeJI Bee, Cherie Williams, Pomeroy: 2. Sirstine, Jim Sommer, w ' •de; and 3. Jim Hancock. :lias, Letart. _ Bareb~ck €lass IPorues oniy) - t Fri.tz. I;'aJJ!a Workmlm, Crown City; 2 Prmce, Nathan Yonker,_Letart; and 3. Naughty Boy, Diane Guthrie: Coolville. Barrel Race tPomes ·. ooly) t Smol!ey, Jerry Lewis, Le:~;=2~. P,rtnre, Nathan Yonker, and 3. Beauty, Frank Mason. :-1 .. Johnny Sor· LU<!IIIe Leifheit, Pomeroy; Joe •. Slll!rry lndes~d, and .S. Jm~ee s ~ T~sday R lb ant York if.l) New vs. at Bunning 8:05 p.m. AUanta at Housto&-Jay i&-4) vs. Farrell (3-5), 9:30 p.m. Cinclntjatl at Los Pappas (7-5) vs. Osteen (10-6), 11 p m. '11umdsy'1 Gam01 New York at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chicago Atlanta at Loa Allgeleo, night Cincinnati at So FrancisCO (Only games scheduled) , BR~O TO F~ CIUCAGO (11Pt) -Ernie Brogllo, a 1111ame wlmier 1960, was sent to Tacoma of Pacific Coast ·L!3agua by the Chicago Cubs. Cherie Williams, Brogllo, acquind =;a;,...,..._,.,...,...,...iiiiiiiiiiil Louis Iwo yean ago, from had a record and I 8.38 earned IIVerage this year. Dod~crs. l Mr"' loot/llf fot MMtiJillf lit -- 6fnk Wad rlnyf,. · · · Mlnllesota beat CJeveJa,iuf l!ld llllly nm in California dewoed 1leirtlt by wbeu Jim · Identical f.3 sooree. Cbi'eaao moved to ~as rained out at WaabiJill!on. lloaeboro'a ~.,.U.. Le{~ ~.~, ;, on J sing!~:"~ llle.. · · • borne on a llingle' by · Jt Kennedy. The wiD·, lefl celebraleil 11\i[!h J ahead of his IINltl (28-8) pa when be didn't wlil ills 1$ deciSion until July 11. Jacuoa Gets WID LitUe AI J , a - . Uml league-leading &aD t!>rllllClsc» two singles 88 be eQIIst!ld eighth victory losses. The oli!)\ : ; I tallied after an mid baseman Jerry _ , In Flnl The Pirate& staked Fryman; to a pair of unearned runs ln the first mning and Jldded to it In the sixth on Willie Stargell's single, Jose Pagan's RBI double and Donn Clendenon'& 1Zih bomer belore the rains came In the top ef the seventh. The win, Fryman's seventh ogainst three lesses, left the surging Plratea 1111 games behind the Blumplng first place Giants. Koufax (15-4) sent Cincinnati to Its seventh defeat In a row wlill his 38th career shutout and In doing so took o~er the h!ad among active National League pitchers lor most abatouts. Robin RobertB, who was released by Houston on Sunday, had held the lead with ~ lefi~Jander t' to:. Nl'"" ~ unearned- ~!i'c~ l'i:-! · .0 _ • ~ 1 {,1;,~ 'r~~·~~ KC Tourney Ope~s Tonig . ht Pre~ent --:;:.======:::::- i' ~.m., w· ~~arged ~lth o~,~,,born~rs ~ Sllpslopslap! powe11 Leads Baron Attack In ll-0 pony Le ague In year'~ Bra,v,~ I' -~mpires_ ~•r l!'~ ca~e , ~~~~ague ~orklng gam~s ! =====...;;=..::;.========~ With "'I .. APPLIAN£ES ... TENNIS SHOES Reds Outlast Indians m' 19-13 WiJi Roush's Shoe Store .. 1 1 ,~"~·~ ~~~~r~:~~~;l,~:::::,., The Reds and the Indians joyed a sluglest Tuesday aooo ill a make-up Boys gue game at Middleport Reds w· · 19-11 but ' authil lrull..;s, 15-13. Home runs were . hil by Clonch and Hysell of the Red> hitters · were Cooke triple and slng!e, Clonch a ble and two sfugles with homer McKinney and eoc,ru-an I both alngles, Hyaell two 111n!!les, wtth bls homer and Acree single. ' For the Indians b~ Air Conditioners ~~------~c. ~-----· C3HnEST ,. FREEZERS ~~ l.•=dou~hiJe:and:~=~:~~ double, 6« Our lsttnliw CollmiM of BULOVA Wa!M FfOI!t $24.16 tlliiUr HU.llo ·:··.:.:.j\1·,, .. · "1 - :ar~r ~ll!more C~nd nearly l50 entries in the English Pleasure -:- Sunny, Mino 4 Cleveland 3, nighl 16 I B_etty classes, and a ' good crowd Harrison, Galhpohs: 2. Chi at Wash ' ppd .. wet grnds was on event. '! Jill, Lawrence Parsons, Pt. California 4 Detroit 3, Right Pleasant, and 3. Gmger, west- (Only games scheduled) The Kyger . today extended thanks to 1l'e Parsons, Pl. Pleasant Wednesday's Probable Nethercutt, Naples, Ky., Western Pleasure Pony, (Rid· Bos{Statonrtiqat NThneew"yorEDTk ) judge for the event, and to \ er 16 and under) L Naughty Parsons of New Havea, Boy, Diana Guthrre. Coolville; Santiago and 2. Son, Kathy Moryan , HarrJ. (1-2), 9 p.m. vs. Ford (0-4) served as ringmaster. 1\n,other sonv 11 nd 3 p · N th Bouten (1-3) v horse show is planIe a . rmce, a an Kansas City at Baltimore !or the fall, and It will be Yonker, Letart. -Liildblad (3-4) and Stafford, at night. By that time Western Pleasure Horse p.m. (0-2) vs. Bunker <8-4) IJJld will be mstalled at the (Full mane and tail) _ Ev- Barber i9- ) or Short (l·O) 1 2 "' \erectf.l.and bleachers will ans Son, Bob Ridge. Jackson: Minnesota at "' 2. lmogee's Queen Bee, Cheryl Pascual (ll- ) vs. Siebert !9- ) 3 5 (6-Z), I . Williams, Pomeroy; and 3. or McDowell Scott's Comanche Duke B•erly Calif . t Jackson. · ' (H) v:rn:ils:a Flag Race - L Dusty, Wil· Chicago at ·liam Greer; New Haven; 2. Buzhardt t3-5) and only) - Shorty, John Rl<'luJrds, Pt Plea- vs. ortega (6-7) and William Greer, New sant; and 3. Dixie, Ed Roush, mick t&-7), & p.m. Ed Roosh, Letart. Th•raday's Gamet Western Pleasure Horse Detroit at Minnesota, night (Clipped ma,ne and tall) - 1. Chicago at Washington, rughl • Poca lnda, Scott Bierly, Boston al New York, m[!ht son; 2. Sirstine, Jim Sommer, (Only games scheduled) South Sdie ; and 3. Hank's Bud· National Leape dy, Dick Roach, Gallipolis. W. L. Pet. Roadster Pooy - l, McGee, sam Francisco 50 32 .610 Bob Greer, New Haven; 2. Pitlsbur[!h _ 47 32 595 Black Drum Major, Ike Los Angeles 44 34 _564 4 Clifton, and 3. Red Lady, Jim· Philadelphia 44 36 550 • 5 my Hoffman, Letart. Houston 43 38 .531 Bareback Class (Horses only) St Louis 38 40 .487 10 - I. Judy Ed Roush Letart· cinclllll&tl 36 42 . 462 12 2. Hank's 'Buddy Dick Roach 38 45 .458 63 Chevrolet Gallipolis; and Evans Soo: York : lei Al19 2 Dr. I cyUndot", 33 44 429 Ridge, Jackson. Chicago Aula. Trans. Radio and 54 308 24 hello•, Whltowoll tlm. Run and Ride (Porues only) Tllesday's24 Resali. - t Beauty, Frank Zuspan, Pittsburgh Chicago h2 Ford Gal. 500 0 8 t dr. I eyl. At Trons.. P. Mason; 2. Silver Beauty, Bill St Louia 3 Sa• Fri'ndsco' 1 slNrJIJI, rHia and heater Tuttie, Pomeroy; and 3. Prince, Phila 3 New York 1 night 64 Galexie XL R. McFarl,nd, New Haven. Atlanta 9 Houston 4; nl[!ht Stake Race (Horses only) - Los Ang 1 C'mclnnatl CoiiYirtlfllL 8 cyHncltr, •uto triM., power , ...,. l Dusty, William Greer, New Wetlnesday'l Probable lno. pOwer •r•ket end Haven : 2. Shorty, John Rich(All 11mea EDT) wlntiOwli, raclio a hnttr ards, Pt Pleasant; and 3. Db:· Pittsburgh at . Ed R h Le 64 Ford Falrlene Je, . ous , tart (6-2) vs. Ellsworth (3-11), 2 580. 2 Dr. Hardtop, 1 cyt. P1okup Race (Pollie& . only) p.m. lndor, Radio & hutor Whlt. .all ttrot, ' - L :Iidflower,BeCathy Fogle- st. Louis at Sa• song, ason; 2. auty, Frank Stallard (1-S) vs. Bolin (5-5), 64 Ford Gelaxie 580. 4 Dr. 8 eyllnclor, auto. Zuspan, Mason; and 3. Rockett; p.m. ~· ~ ~Jr<~l\ Larry . JackiOII liEII'Iaed . demination over ihe Meta wheo he beat them for the !5th time without a lo...Hh. Philadelphia righthander 9 New York on sit hits, ba~ ni..hJt runs wtlb a sixth· ' I dOUble and scored the last iiin.'' • 1 ' 'il. 45 The Dodgers gave Sandy bis ndJoethTorre's boigmhethr - _ a ree runs , n: .T ' e boosted !be past Hou,_ ton. Dave Nicholson slammed I pair ol homers.. t!Je Astros and Jim Wynn !Dark the 1 lirsl time IOI!J', bave ment • ro und.'" g ou t tb'" week·· I been hit In Oll"' ·CBPle al tho Astrodome Den~!!~ ·Lemaster Wednesday - 6:15p.m., Adda- (6-5) scatt~red ei h't hill for ville Jets vs . Gallipolis Tigers; the win. g 7:30 p.m., Middleport Yankees . va. Pt. Pleasant Fruth's Phar· m · d 8 30 P acy, an · p.m • omeroy Painting again? Get the Yankees vs. Pt. Plea!lJ!nt Ki· waDis. right equipment look under PAINTS in the I "Sudden Sam" McDowell, Thursday •• 6:15 p.m., Galli- : YELLOW PAGES. Where currently 6-2. Richert, 8-B with polis Red Sox vs. Harrisonville your fingers.tlo 1/ltt lhe ninth place Senators. and Bombers; 7:30 Gallipolis walking. · · Stottiemyre, who has a 7-91 Indians vs.8 30 Middleport Senarecord through the first hal( of tors ; and ' p.m., Pt. Pleasthis season are repea!fr9 !rom ant Pure Oil vs. Cottageville last America• League! G_ene Powell, Middleport Bar·' the Barons. HIS second Dodger&. . 1 AD-Star squad. McDowell a8 Ions Pony baseball team out-' when he led oil the fifth. "'" I Frida - & IS M'ddl I • . . w , fielder • catcher, made m the •IXth drove m Y p.m., ehis slTuesday evenmg for a lot opof smgie two more runs. ; port Braves vs. Pomeroy Tigruurth loss '" the last five All· early season lrustral!oo with Meanwhile the Barons took ers ; 7:30 p.m, Pt. Pleasant Star games wbiie JD Ihis bat advantage of Bachtel'• wildness Reds vs . Cheshire Rediegs; relief and Richert pitched two _ _ to mount tlleir 11 runs on 8 tot· and 8·30 p m., wmner of the innings ol scoreless reiiel _a A top Little .League hitter 81 of ooly six hitB, Po>*'ll's AddaviUe Jets vs. GaUipolia TI· year ago but Stottlernyre d1d last year who m hve three and singles by Jim Warn- gers meets Bullalo, W. Va. sot appear Ill the game. thiS season had only two hitB er, Pal Archer, and second-sack· Saturday - 6:15 p.m., Pt. Just two others among the I untJI last evenmg, Powell un· er Steve Oiler Bachtel walked Pleasant Dunlop Tires vs. Porn· eight ranking American League 1loaded lwo homers and 1 9 batters, !anned 9, hit aobody. eroy Jets; 7:30p.m., winner of pitchers have won previous 1smgie m four tr•ps to the plate, Tannehill !anned 14, walked Middleport Yankees vs. Pl reeiechon II the Ail-Star squad. drove m five rons and score<! nobody, hit Robody, aave up two Pleasant Fruth's Pharmacy Bell pitched a total of three Ithree hrmself. m the Barons singles, to George Lawrence I meets the Cottageville Yankees: innings and bad a' 6.00 earned, 11:0 whitewash of Southern at leadmg all the second, and to , and 8:30 p.m. , Middleport In· run average m the two 1960 Middleport Ab Proffitt with two gone In dians vs. Cheshire Tigers. games while Kaat was oamed His first came In the third the 7th. ~ !be squad In. 1962 though he with two on to signal a five ruo , _ Lawreace was erased stealing I did not see action. burst that broke a pitching duel \,. the second mmng. Owens In picking tw• members of between Ronme Bachtel of was safe on ao error in the ' the !Jldmn staff and one each Souther• and John Tannehill of sixth but Woody Hall hit into 1 f~m the lront-runmng Orioles, - ··a aouble play, and so going Tigers, Yankees, senators, Ath- International Lea,pe Standlllgs l inlo the 7th, Tan110hW bad lao- • lellcs and hiS own Twms , Mele By United Press latemationtl i ed only the re~ulatmn 18 bat· I ehoose a stall that ranges 10 ' ters. Prolfltt's smgle put 22 tot· age from Hunter's 20 years to Col b W. L. Pel. GB 1al batters, one over the mini- I the veteran Bell's 29 but which cum us 43 32 .573 mum, to the Southerl plate. aveTages under 25 years to Ro hester 41 38 .519 4 Thursday the Barons go to make II one ol the youngest the Jacksonville 38 36 .514 41> Pomeroy and Eastern " at I American League had em- Toronto oji) 38 .513 41'. Southern. ployed In recent season s. ~0\~d~0 39. 39 .5110 51> Soulbern 0011 000 0- 0 2 4 McLaJh, w1th a 12-3 record, is u a 38 39 - !H 6 Barons 005 t23 x -116 38 41 ,• the le~gue's top winner while' ~~~hm~nd .48! 7 Bachtel and Lawrence, Prel-l I 32 46 4 Barbers 9-2 lllldway record, in Y acu, e - 10 1211 1fill (8) . Tannehill and Floyd, 1,Po._wiiiiell"-tiiii7~).=====-add1hon to bemg the best start Tueoday• 1 Results in h1s seven-season major Toronto 4 Rochester 3 11 league career, Is the top Syracuse4 Buffalo 3 percentage pace on Mele s Jacksonville 4 Richmond 2 stafL I (Only games scheduled) For All The Famlly Bell currently Is H while 1- rookie . 1es. Mood.ISpaogh two I~ Hunter is ~ aod Kaat 1wo smg · swgles. Warner four singles, Halley a single and double, Manley a single. Reds 5111 (10) 3-t9 13 Ind 0011 722 11 15 yse an e. Mlddt"""rt 0 • paugh Mulieu (4) and -..- ' ' ' ~~~:~can \lnlnl~ ~on ~_hits. southpa~s. • K 150 Take Part In Yger Creek Horse Show Sunday days, and the expense 1• nol too bad, as the wort -ll dont over an exteodell-perlod ol tirnt For wometl with real mou• tache problems It Is a permanent blea&llli: The electrle needle kill& tile roots and lt'l - HAffi TODAY, GONE TOMORROW BOSSY WOMEN llllllJ:. HER Dear Helen. I have just linished beaulioians sohool, and have losl r• spect for a lot of women wbQ come to a school llkt ours. We do balr far !011 thaa hall price because we're eettil1c ez. pertence, but before we'ro .._ lowed lo work on eustomert, we koow how to operate. Yet these females order Ul around aa If we were llupld. They teD us how to thampoo, how mucb ''set'' to Wle. how to comb, and they make IIi do these things over a1d over bocause they are just sure wo ""n't set It right. They Ifill the combs away from Ul and ruin all our work wllh their pushing and proddiD(I. They ev• en tell us where to place ucb ruller, even wben wo KNOW they're wrong. They 're getUng a bartaln. Why don't they keep thell: bl& mouths shut? - BEAUTICIAN TO BE P.S. Tell 'em, Helen. Dear B.T.B.Yoo already did a lint job of telling 'ern. I'll only add : Ladies : student beaullclana are human and also a llttlt ..,.. vous. Lel their teachers give instructions - you'll get a bOo tor "do " if YOU don't! -11. PERSONAL TO "DECORA. TOR: A !rilly caoopy bed attracts more dust than hu1o banda. Don 't be surprised if yours fight& hack with 1 niehl shirt and lace mghl cap. - H. This column is dedicated to family hvin1, so il you're hav• ing kid truubie or just plata trouble, let Hel"" help YOU, She will also welcome your own amURinl experiences, Address Helen Bottel in care at , th1s newspaper_ \ l/1:- Hits, But Dodgers Win Tilt,· ~01 Bill J 2~. k--by Hel•• llottel--' Dear Helen: Concerning your answer to "Moustache Minnie,'' l want to say you are doing electrolysis pradltioners a disfavor when you say uHalr removal by elec-tricity is expensive and 1101 ai· ways 100 per cent effective.'' '' ~'W and Improved method& t very 1atisfactory these Werry, I HELEN HELP US! - H. ID~k I-~~ bi~ --~------~~---2- Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., July e, 1988 CASE OF THE DISAPPEARING HUSBAND Dear Helen : Each time I have a baby U's the same. My husband disappears. The first time it happened he sa1d he was going out for some aroeeries. He came back two weeks later - ofter neighbors had gotten me to the hospital and home again - and acted as •I he hadn't been A.W.O.L., pretending. All he said was, "You've lost we1ght since 1 saw you last." No explanation, just a shrug, and " I'm home, so forget it.'' He acted scared. This trme, he took our Utile girl to my mother's, and never came back. I took a taxi to the hospitaL Again he returned, two weeks later. I had somebody c~ll his office and they said he was on vacation. He's just wonderful to U8 oth· er times . He won't talk about Ulese "vacations." I think they bother him so much he can't. I think he can't help II. I nev· er mention them to him, bot I wisii I could. They bother me so much 1 never 1..1 really secure. Will he disappear at every criSIS m our lives? - T.R.W. Dear T: Only an expert could diagoose your husband's problem and, hopefully, cure him ol Ibis compulsive fear of cblid birth. Perhaps your tamliy doctor can persuade him he needs help in understanding iumself. Insist that he go in for a check-up. Sometimes a wife obeys too blindh . not reall!ing, "I don't want to talk about II" really means , "I've got to talk about it, bot I can't find the words." baseball later also saw moumd duty lor e~y F~eld _j e, ltee-4 tea'!l, made Wellston Ita oillth jMeigs as the romp was re- Swan, 11, homer and single: Dave Wliite, a atngle; Flowers, 1 straight VIciim 'flresday even- 1corded. lng as !be local crew marlted I Wellston failed to et a single Ia home rua; Eddie Baer, a UPI Sporll I ball lllarted 10 thnes, abtwa 1 up 1JJI 23-3 victory , at until the SJ!V'!'Dib lrame double and single; Bill Moore, Eveo. thtu[!h 8aldy Xoufao II &even cemplete games and b1s Bacqlel rn Masoa. wheR three runs were tallied a pair o1 singles, and Bob SUer, 1 ))alfway to 30 wtna, Woody r....,.t strlng of goose eggs has 0 Melgs jUmped out in front oo a triple by Ed Jacobs, a , [ FrymaB rate& as the Natlooal lowered his earned run average 8 qulcldy with five rUJ18 oa four smgle by Ratliff, a base on The next pme for the Meig&l League's hottest hurler. to a clul>-leadina 2.33. hits in the fir&t innlng and add· balls, and a batter hll by 1 • team will be In touraament The Dodger wonder was On Bol Streak ed 11 more on nine hit& in the wild pitch. play at llamdel thi& coming : get up effective when he needed lt Fryman has been practically 18 second frame. , Leadmg tbe hittlllg lor the Saturday, t a. m. ud if 'I Tuesday night as he bested untoucilable lhe la&l two week&. Gary Stobart started for :wlnaers were Buddy Moore two winning, at Athens at 2 p. m. Cincinnati's Jim Maloney 1-& On June 26, he allowed the looal crew and pitched I singles and double in lour lr I'll against Athens. I lor his ISth victory bot lacked Philadelphia just three hils and less. ball imtll John VIckers re- to the plate, and Stobart With I By inRings: his razor-abarp edge, giving up faced only 29 batten ill a 1,.0 lieved him in the fourth (rame. i two doubles and a ngte for a Wellston 0011 0011 3- 3 : 2 10 bits and fanning "only" victory. Last Friday night, he 1IMeigs !lave White and John Flowers perfect day at bat51 5tll)l 2441 x-23 20 1 eight yielded a leadoff infield alngle . Other Mel(!s hitters were ! Rapp, Calvbl 13) and Bragg. , Fryman, a relative unknown to New York's Ron Hunt and BREWER INKS CONTRAcr George Sauer and Lenny vu Stobart (WP), Vickers (4), at the start ol the 1966 then retired the next 27 men in ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - T be Meter , each a pair of singles; White (5), Flowers (1) and wercampaign, registered his. third order. \(Cleveland Browns Tuesday · - - --·- · -- ry, Swu (5). • strwght shutout for the Pirate& Even a 45 minute raiR cMay s•gned veteran end John BrewBOLD KEY TRIUMPHS BOSTON (UP!) -Eight pitch· when he blankea Chlooge failed It dampen Frymall er to a 1966 contract and an· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bold ers, fiv e of whom are All-Star But even more as he ran hia ocereless RC>Uoced plans to switch him to Key, owned by George Conner, game rookies, were named amazmg IS t!oat over the stnng lnrung streak to 27 and halted a lmebacker thiS season. Columbus, won the featured $2,· today by American League of 27 zeros, Fryma? has Bon SIJJIII's hitting skem at 28 Coach Blanton Colller said 0011 three-year-old illvilational Manager Sam Mele to his allowed a total of oHly ""' bits. games. he would move Brewer to that pace Tuesday ru~hl at Scioto mound stall lor the annual All· _The pndgy lefty, who played I~ other National Letigue slOt to provide addJtJonal lDowos. Star game against the National h1s first game of professiOnal acllon, St. Louis defeatl!d San strength, srnce lmeb:Icker Ga- ' The wn of 1953 Little Brown League at st. Loui• next baseball last Ju_ly , d1d _not get Francisco 3-1, Atlanta topped len F1ss plans to reure at the :Jug winner Keystoner took the I Tuesday I bJS .ntbal startmg assignment Houston H and Phlladelphla end of the season. 1lead at the hail . mile polr Th . for Pittsburgh until May 13 and heat New York 3-t. Defensive back Tom Gunnoe, !win hiS second race of the year e Oight-man staff, com- he responded w1th a shutout I In the America• League who led the Continental League by lengths in a hfetirne re- By Uaftfd Preos loternatlonal posed equally ol right banders over the Overall, he i Boston dumped New York 7-1: last sea&On with 11 interceptions cord ol 2:04 1-5. American League and was headed by while playmg w1tb the Char· I The pre-race favorite paid w L pt ranking Amcn cao League winjestOR, w. Va' team. also Sign. $4.60, $3.20, and $2.40. Fair 1-. Baltimore .G;g ner Denny McLain of Detroit ed a new oontract With the dian paid $4.60 and $3 and Dan- Detroit 46 32 .590 7\1 and included Cleveland's Sam llrowos. I dy Diller paid $3 to show. Cleveland 45 33 .577 81> McDowell and Gary Bell, Jim --· · ------- · California 43 :rr .saa Kaat of Minlll'sota MelliStottle-1 1111 myre ol New 'vork, Pete : The Eighth Aruma! Chicago 37 40 .4tll16 Kyger will be Beb Burchett, "-•• R n t f W hi gt Ste c """& Minnesota 37 4~ .463 171> IC er 0 as n on, ve Creek Tournament lor Little Hemsley. and Guy Guinther. New York 34 trl .447 181> off JIID Leaguers will get underway to- Forty learns are entered in lhe Kansas City 35 41 .443 19 un er 0 ansas I\y. All· mght at 6: t5 at the recreation annual tvent. The Middleport Wasl!lngton 33 47 .413 21\1 nouncem~t of Ali-Star M~na- area across from the Kyger Yankees are 196.\ defending Boston 30 51 .370 25 ger Mele s pdchmg selections Creek power plant on Rt 7 champions The big horse Sunday at the.New Haven: and 3. Star, Brend b th ff ' • · Kyger Creek <:rnployees Club da Roush, Letart. Tuesdly'o Reoults was rna e Y e o Ice ol south of Cheshire. I Here is \be schedule for the Recreation Area attracted Boston 7 New York 1 League Joe ___ tournament first four Dights of the touros· r Q - OUr lt-y0or-<>ld REQIIRED RERDIR' ~Y le11~11fl, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., July Jack O'Briau ;i and area residents are slipping back . Into the humdrum of their daily work, and when one looks back on the hohdav .• It was nothing more for most residenis •· than another long weekend. Then • : abould be some way that this lethargy · could be broken, and the most patriotIc date· on the American calendar be one • · o( real meamng to the old and younger generation alike. We know that the older generation harks back tu the days when .. they got really excited with the dawn of the 4tb. They rose bright and early and found events to keep them busy through· out the holiday season. oadway "• I DOOR �., . ' I '' ' 'I \ 1 ..tHE DAilY SENTINR .; ~Voice - 'Moybe It's Safer ·Over There!" o.f DI!VOTED TO INTEREST 01' MEIGS-MASON AREA Richard S. Owen, Publisher Chesler Tannehill, Editor Published every afternoon ( exoep1 Saturday) and Sunday by The Ohio Val PubUahine Company, 110 Meohanl< Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. Bllilne11 01 992-2156. Editorial phone Entered as aeoond olu& mailing mallet at the poot offioe at Pomeroy, Ohio. National advertlaine representative Boltlnelll Kimball, Inc., 343 Lexingtom Ave., fl(ew York City, New York. Sublerlptlon rates Delivered by car r rler wbere IVIllable, 85 cents per week one year In 1dvance at the Daily Senti nel office $18.20; six months, $9.10 three months $3.90. l!y Motor Route where carrier service not available om month fl .30. By mail one year $10.00. SII months, $5.25; Three month&, $3.00 Why Not Us? '~. ANOTHER July 4th has come and gone, It has been a great manv years since we have had a real celebration locally. One writer has recently suggested that it was a big mistake to take the fire crack· tr out of the holiday observance It is true that there were some casualties con· necttd with the shooting off of explosives, but the day remained bright for the vast majority of individuals who got a ,thrill out of creatmg some noise to shake :jbe calm of the community. In place of ' t.he (!recracker we have substituted the massicre on the highways, which is more lethaUhan that created by the so-called dangehtus practice of the booming 4th. . It is true that most of the injuries in th~ Boomin& 4lh days came to childreni ~ingers, hand», and eyes suffering dam· a'ge J.t6'fltinction It is well that the l, "SaMV9,Qii!th". ru tt:;< today Theb tl?rotb· 1em • • aps , Is 1o 1ear n 1o su s Itu e r so ' ' for the former noise that in· r spi ' celebrating spirit f w li{less we are getting too sophisti· · cated_ J~d,ay to thrill to the sight of mar· _ cbing units , which in the early days in· ~·- cludiMI . tlle community band, and some ! umts from out of our counties that includ: ed oll9~fa!llflUS coon skin band , as it was i cal¥!14-'lw;l! Dufour and hi s fellow mari cheli'il!l~de many events complete with a reailitic Impression of the Spirit of 1776. towns w~re bedecked with bunting l. som~thin~ that has almost disappeared except, (@' rare occasions. There was a profu;\Clii1-0f flags ol every size, and not tlle •IBinlllin~ that was observed on dis· play I(~I!JI~. j I It Is S\Jtely not asking too mu ch for citizens to participate m a real observ· ance. We watched with interest the pa· radt!i and observance that took place in the suburban city of Columbus, Upper Arlington on the holiday. Starting on a tmall scale back in the 1930's that event hJa become . the annual and major com· munity effort of Arhngton. We could not hel,p l!ut note;t'he enthusiasm of past cbaitniall- arid directors of the event as 'f.hey were interviewed at the microphone ,ner the conclusion of the parade, wh1eh was only a part of the general celebra· tiQn. They expressed th e fee im~ that ~ey were keeping alive the spin! that 'brought lffedom to our country, and seem satisfied that thev were engaged in ' a worthwhile endeavor We could do the .'tame thmg here with a wi sely arranged .-:provam and over the years add to the ·-utractlons that would bring thousands to ciilr community with little or no effort. 1 '· I \ ) George Hamilton's taking flyina lessons . His llrl bird Lynda was liven a traditional SpaniSh bridal outfit in Toled9 (So"' cue( Come fly with me) . . Kim Novak's lively depart· ed huoband Richard Johnson awltched to London High Socie· ty witb socialite • actress Suzann8"Leigh .. Kim's vocabulary now is considered t h e most colorful in H'wood s10ce Carole Lombard's, Jean Har· low's and Lauren Bacall's . . Joel McCrea and Frances Dee were reported dining happily a· gam together at the King Hen· ri IV after o happy Westche.. t@ol' (N.Y. reunion weekend They wer~ wed there 32 year1 ago . Michael Zwerm quit as presl~ dent of Capitol Steel - to travel to RosSJa playing trombone wrlh Earl Fatha Hrnes Seven Arts suspended Sue Lyen by the neck of her contract for refu sing the upcoming I I 1m 4 'Young" . Sue's a cnUc? . __ Jackie Kennedy bought h e r dress for lhe wedding of her half-Sister Janet Auchincioss rrom Some couturier Valentino . London's Daily Mall reports SOviet dress designers are needling frocks comparable to what's worn in the "wildly af· fluent American suburbs" and ''Fifth Ave. shops" The Rllll6ki counterpart of Balendago • Norrell is Vyachesiav Zailsov and Womer.'s Wear Daily report& the Reds will export h1s Mescow fashions to Bt itam. least justly to be expected ol New York fa shiOn fQlk are all those whose members may come up m lhe great lottery of warfare. 1etting as secretive as Paris: Women' 'I. Wear Dally bad te hire a room at the elegant old Plaza Hotel and spied oo new hats desianed for Bergdorf • Goodman. ri[!ht across l he street from the erand old roomlng boose l'rench designer Cardin started out to revolulionize men's lashlen• and touk seven floors of a Paris build· ing bot the demand wasn't up to the plans and the seven floors have shrunk to three . . Which is rather a triumph for quieter genllemen's clothes Batman's Shea Sta<lium flop wouldn't hove eat an at all except that star Adam West guaranleed carpenters' pay even ao they were •larllng to pull down the slage they'd just built Young composer Burt Bacharach Jr. already has nine separate records a-&pln of his "Allle" theme song, tho' the film basn't even been released here yet. .. Louis Armstrong's like- Capitol Comment, Events By William White wolmded character called Decker whose case frustrated a series of honest medicfil. Decker was wholly unlettered; and m th1s sense he was the precise opposite uf today 's young inteilecl\llll pseudo-paCI· ftst He had never read any book, not even a speller. Bul m the d~ ~ per sense he was o11e with them . WASHINGTON - On I he turning calendar Independenl'e Day falls yet again, but to many Amer1cans, partJcularlv young Ameri cans, it wtll ' be a date called July 4th. So advanced ha5o become the hberat1on of the new genera· tion that we rnuy rount ourselves lucky d the hohday passes w!UlotJt , at worst, demands for 1Lo; outnght abolitiOn as a symbol of "war hysteria" or, at best, strel!l demonstratwns agamsl It as tm otfens1ve hangover from an unregener- When the medics would ask h1m what was the matter With Decker would simply sadly turn hi5 head away and multer mto hiS pilluw ' I wanta go home ." Hu~ View of lhe then rather important .struggle agamst a man 11amed. Hitler wa~ Simply no v1ew at all. buu, old ate past. Sttll , no doub't Independence Day will surv1ve for yet a whlle. Patnolism wtll not in truth have died 50 years from now , any more than m truth 1t has d1ed now For what IB now gravely ~u·k among many of our male teen-agers IS not love of country as such. The 1llness Js more one Clf a malnutrition of their sense of humor and proportion. What we need to be warned about now is not In•! our youngsters w!ll r e lu ~~ to h~ht for Cotls.t1tution and for country . never have they refused when old Uncle Sam has firmly ••ught them by the neck and oa•d to Utero that they Simply must What we should worry about instead is not so much their persistent tendency to weep so often at life as their IDSIStent UnWillingness to JauJh at it, 1n any way or at 1 n y t1me. Draft--card burnmgs could in oo circumstances ever force a pl~asant spectacle , but they could form a tolerable one if only the rebels really believed m the1r cause, whatever it is, and were ready and willina: to suffer pain and peril for it. Tbe saddest truth I• that they have no case, for or agumst anythmg much. They JUSt want, most of them , to he len alone. In th1s oolummst's distant days in the poor bloody infantry. lhe hospital ward wao wonderfully enlivened by tile long presence in it of an un- s. 1 So 1t is really w1tb many of today's male demonstrators against the dr•ll. (As to the guls, never mmd; they are m a diUerent category and always have been ) Jt IS not that many boys s1de w1tb the C<lmmumstJ in Vtet Nam. It is , simply, that they wanta \SIC) stay home. The enormous d1ffen~nee 11 that when old Decker would ISsue b1s nightly pronouncement oi his one desire, the men m the beds around b1m would shout wltb uncomplicated laughter. Today 's Deckers evoke among too many of their contemporaries netther companionable (and compassionate) lau· ghter nor scornful gulfaw. They don't see the new Deckers as pthably madequate men whu should, or course, never have been in the Army m the first place. They see th• new Deck· ers as hero1 c and inhmtely w1se symbols of resistance to a buliymg world. They h<tve, most sadly at all , no instmce for the absurd; no talent for the belly laugh wh1cb , so far as one knows, always heretofore has sustained men in the1r hours of unwel· come but sbll accepted danger and of unwanted but st1l1 accomplished sacni1ce. Gallantry rs perhaps a big, pompous word and maybe one rarely deserved . But a robust sense of the ndiculous is at THE ALMANAC By Untied PreRs lnlernatloual Today is Wednesday , July 6, the !87th day of 1966 wr1h 1711lo follow. The moon is between Its full phase and last quarter. By Wayne G. BrandstaOt, M.D. The mornmg stars are Venus Although pohomyelitJs vac· and Saturn. ci ne can be g1ven lll any time There are no evemng slars. of the year , 1t •is rarely g1ven John Paul Jones, found er 11f m the summer and 1utumn the American Navy was born 1 t11e polio season I beca use it on this day in 1747. the ch1ld should fail to develop On thiS day In history · his immunity in time and comes In l699. the notorious pirate, down w1th the disease, someCapt. William Kidd . was se1zed one is sure to blame the vacIn Boston ond deported to cine. It IS especially important 00 England In 1885, bacteriologist L8u~s see tilat ali children belw ..n Pa11teur inoculated the first the ages of 2 months and 6 years get th1s protection The humah being . . . a boy who had been badly bitten by on oral combmed ,JWiccme agamst all three ol !he prevalent poiio- Infected dog. The boy did oot mye!JtJs strams has been prov- develop any infection . In 1933, an All-Star baseball ed lo be safe It will give the game wao played for the first cluld 1mmumty w1thin a week t1me. The American League alter It IS tak en If a chi ld had his init1al pol1o vaccine during defeated the National League, h1s hnt year of life a booster 4-2 In Chicago. In !959, Ruasia orbited two dose Just before he enters eledogs and a rabbit in a space mentary school Is recammendcapsule. ed. No further boosters are A thought for the dayneeded unless an epidemic threatens the community. If 1 American statesman Damel thoroughgoing immunization pro- Webster : HThere is nothmg se gram has been carried out, th11 powerful as truth . .. and often nothing so strange." 19 not hkely to occur. JOCJOR SAYS Q - Is o hot cereal really better for a child than a cold cereal? Are pancakes made with ane egg more nutritious than a bowl of oold oereal just because they are more filling? Is dry milk (reconstituted ) as nutntious as whole f resh milk ? A - OUnce for ounce the cold cereals are as nutnt10us as the hot ~ut 1l takes a larger volume to make an ounce. More Important than the temperaure of the cereal is how appealing 1t 1s to you r cb1ld R~member , too, that wheat and oats are richer m vitamms and minerals than corn and rice The pancakes are more nu- Hado's They'll Do It Every Time ® A130UT HER OWN ESKI!v'DS AT flOME" ~ER HUSBAND'S &EN EATit-15 CANNED BI.UBBER SINCE SHE. 60T ~IM lD \OLUNIEER FOR MATRIMONY .. • Body Temperalore Dropo During hibernation, commonly known as winter sleep, some animals endure prolonged periods ol <'Old. The body temperature does not conform to that of the air and may go down to a few degrees above freezing, ac· cording to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Nathan Hale, American patriot. was executed as a spy by U1e _British on Sept. 22, 1776. tnhous , not only because they are more filling but also ~>~!cause of lhat egg you put 1n them. PQwdered whnie milk is as nutritious as fresh milk but since it Is mere expenstve, ~~ chief advantage io that in Ihe ~ry state it needs no refrigeration and can be uaed in places where fresh m1lk is not available. There are also mochf1ed milk powders (not whole milk' but they should be used only on the advice 'of your doctor. • Get fast Actiaft with WAMT·ADS ~ AAIPA 1MT 7tP /Nl5. l51 """M~ PHI L.A., ro boy has had alopecia areata since September. The only comment our doctor made was thai the hardest thing lor mom a n d dod was not to worry lbout •t. Isn't there anything we can da lor this condition? A - Your doetor Is right. Patchy baldn..s may persist for sevenl months but eventullly the hair cernes back unless the disease ex~tnd& to all tho hair. mclnding even the ey.. brows and eyelashes. Meanwhile massage, supplementary Yitamin 8 complex and expos. ure of the Involved areas to tht aun fll' a sun lamp to produce a mdd burn but no bli&ters may ... htlplul. ness in H'wood's Wa:t Mused muat be 1 dandy . . . hll will Loollle says the ICUlptor "eouehl even the llltle things lilly 1 wife would notice," bot lddt with a 1mlle, "I still ean tell the real one." "Sad era paulng - thl bll old Bdwy. Paramount Theatre, which so many great awlnl bands erupted kids Into Its al• les to ]itterbng and swoon no• carries on it& marquee the 11.. tie of Its !IDaI attraeUon: "Pub. lie Auction ol Contents July . . . Westinghouse Broadcastlnf bought 7-Up franchises In New Haven ond Puerto Rloo and 11 carbonatill(l cash to bottle up more elsewhere . . . The FCC poyold qui! ts ll&tenlng to red hot testimony in L.A., and here In the East, a witness has di,_ 1ppeared . . . Famed decorator Ellen Lehman McCluskey's d&tlghter Maureen McCiu&key'l working at Warner Bros.' N. Y. celluloid factory. The Meigs Legion ~bit sing!~. ~t Name Eight • AL Hur1ers 1F J or u1y 12 to I 55 u han~ forth~ CrooJ~./Employees ~ (7~) ,Ra~e :tHorses i. trent. Rldht end heeter ,ower stHri"L whlttweR BERArS WOHLU . llr11. ·63 Chevrolet ' ' lol Alro. 4 Dr . 6 cyl. Stendercl trent. W.. lte wall th-.s. Race 1. Egg and SpoooLe!arl. Brenda Roush, lmogee's- QueeJI Bee, Cherie Williams, Pomeroy: 2. Sirstine, Jim Sommer, w ' •de; and 3. Jim Hancock. :lias, Letart. _ Bareb~ck €lass IPorues oniy) - t Fri.tz. I;'aJJ!a Workmlm, Crown City; 2 Prmce, Nathan Yonker,_Letart; and 3. Naughty Boy, Diane Guthrie: Coolville. Barrel Race tPomes ·. ooly) t Smol!ey, Jerry Lewis, Le:~;=2~. P,rtnre, Nathan Yonker, and 3. Beauty, Frank Mason. :-1 .. Johnny Sor· LU<!IIIe Leifheit, Pomeroy; Joe •. Slll!rry lndes~d, and .S. Jm~ee s ~ T~sday R lb ant York if.l) New vs. at Bunning 8:05 p.m. AUanta at Housto&-Jay i&-4) vs. Farrell (3-5), 9:30 p.m. Cinclntjatl at Los Pappas (7-5) vs. Osteen (10-6), 11 p m. '11umdsy'1 Gam01 New York at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chicago Atlanta at Loa Allgeleo, night Cincinnati at So FrancisCO (Only games scheduled) , BR~O TO F~ CIUCAGO (11Pt) -Ernie Brogllo, a 1111ame wlmier 1960, was sent to Tacoma of Pacific Coast ·L!3agua by the Chicago Cubs. Cherie Williams, Brogllo, acquind =;a;,...,..._,.,...,...,...iiiiiiiiiiil Louis Iwo yean ago, from had a record and I 8.38 earned IIVerage this year. Dod~crs. l Mr"' loot/llf fot MMtiJillf lit -- 6fnk Wad rlnyf,. · · · Mlnllesota beat CJeveJa,iuf l!ld llllly nm in California dewoed 1leirtlt by wbeu Jim · Identical f.3 sooree. Cbi'eaao moved to ~as rained out at WaabiJill!on. lloaeboro'a ~.,.U.. Le{~ ~.~, ;, on J sing!~:"~ llle.. · · • borne on a llingle' by · Jt Kennedy. The wiD·, lefl celebraleil 11\i[!h J ahead of his IINltl (28-8) pa when be didn't wlil ills 1$ deciSion until July 11. Jacuoa Gets WID LitUe AI J , a - . Uml league-leading &aD t!>rllllClsc» two singles 88 be eQIIst!ld eighth victory losses. The oli!)\ : ; I tallied after an mid baseman Jerry _ , In Flnl The Pirate& staked Fryman; to a pair of unearned runs ln the first mning and Jldded to it In the sixth on Willie Stargell's single, Jose Pagan's RBI double and Donn Clendenon'& 1Zih bomer belore the rains came In the top ef the seventh. The win, Fryman's seventh ogainst three lesses, left the surging Plratea 1111 games behind the Blumplng first place Giants. Koufax (15-4) sent Cincinnati to Its seventh defeat In a row wlill his 38th career shutout and In doing so took o~er the h!ad among active National League pitchers lor most abatouts. Robin RobertB, who was released by Houston on Sunday, had held the lead with ~ lefi~Jander t' to:. Nl'"" ~ unearned- ~!i'c~ l'i:-! · .0 _ • ~ 1 {,1;,~ 'r~~·~~ KC Tourney Ope~s Tonig . ht Pre~ent --:;:.======:::::- i' ~.m., w· ~~arged ~lth o~,~,,born~rs ~ Sllpslopslap! powe11 Leads Baron Attack In ll-0 pony Le ague In year'~ Bra,v,~ I' -~mpires_ ~•r l!'~ ca~e , ~~~~ague ~orklng gam~s ! =====...;;=..::;.========~ With "'I .. APPLIAN£ES ... TENNIS SHOES Reds Outlast Indians m' 19-13 WiJi Roush's Shoe Store .. 1 1 ,~"~·~ ~~~~r~:~~~;l,~:::::,., The Reds and the Indians joyed a sluglest Tuesday aooo ill a make-up Boys gue game at Middleport Reds w· · 19-11 but ' authil lrull..;s, 15-13. Home runs were . hil by Clonch and Hysell of the Red> hitters · were Cooke triple and slng!e, Clonch a ble and two sfugles with homer McKinney and eoc,ru-an I both alngles, Hyaell two 111n!!les, wtth bls homer and Acree single. ' For the Indians b~ Air Conditioners ~~------~c. ~-----· C3HnEST ,. FREEZERS ~~ l.•=dou~hiJe:and:~=~:~~ double, 6« Our lsttnliw CollmiM of BULOVA Wa!M FfOI!t $24.16 tlliiUr HU.llo ·:··.:.:.j\1·,, .. · "1 - :ar~r ~ll!more C~nd nearly l50 entries in the English Pleasure -:- Sunny, Mino 4 Cleveland 3, nighl 16 I B_etty classes, and a ' good crowd Harrison, Galhpohs: 2. Chi at Wash ' ppd .. wet grnds was on event. '! Jill, Lawrence Parsons, Pt. California 4 Detroit 3, Right Pleasant, and 3. Gmger, west- (Only games scheduled) The Kyger . today extended thanks to 1l'e Parsons, Pl. Pleasant Wednesday's Probable Nethercutt, Naples, Ky., Western Pleasure Pony, (Rid· Bos{Statonrtiqat NThneew"yorEDTk ) judge for the event, and to \ er 16 and under) L Naughty Parsons of New Havea, Boy, Diana Guthrre. Coolville; Santiago and 2. Son, Kathy Moryan , HarrJ. (1-2), 9 p.m. vs. Ford (0-4) served as ringmaster. 1\n,other sonv 11 nd 3 p · N th Bouten (1-3) v horse show is planIe a . rmce, a an Kansas City at Baltimore !or the fall, and It will be Yonker, Letart. -Liildblad (3-4) and Stafford, at night. By that time Western Pleasure Horse p.m. (0-2) vs. Bunker <8-4) IJJld will be mstalled at the (Full mane and tail) _ Ev- Barber i9- ) or Short (l·O) 1 2 "' \erectf.l.and bleachers will ans Son, Bob Ridge. Jackson: Minnesota at "' 2. lmogee's Queen Bee, Cheryl Pascual (ll- ) vs. Siebert !9- ) 3 5 (6-Z), I . Williams, Pomeroy; and 3. or McDowell Scott's Comanche Duke B•erly Calif . t Jackson. · ' (H) v:rn:ils:a Flag Race - L Dusty, Wil· Chicago at ·liam Greer; New Haven; 2. Buzhardt t3-5) and only) - Shorty, John Rl<'luJrds, Pt Plea- vs. ortega (6-7) and William Greer, New sant; and 3. Dixie, Ed Roush, mick t&-7), & p.m. Ed Roosh, Letart. Th•raday's Gamet Western Pleasure Horse Detroit at Minnesota, night (Clipped ma,ne and tall) - 1. Chicago at Washington, rughl • Poca lnda, Scott Bierly, Boston al New York, m[!ht son; 2. Sirstine, Jim Sommer, (Only games scheduled) South Sdie ; and 3. Hank's Bud· National Leape dy, Dick Roach, Gallipolis. W. L. Pet. Roadster Pooy - l, McGee, sam Francisco 50 32 .610 Bob Greer, New Haven; 2. Pitlsbur[!h _ 47 32 595 Black Drum Major, Ike Los Angeles 44 34 _564 4 Clifton, and 3. Red Lady, Jim· Philadelphia 44 36 550 • 5 my Hoffman, Letart. Houston 43 38 .531 Bareback Class (Horses only) St Louis 38 40 .487 10 - I. Judy Ed Roush Letart· cinclllll&tl 36 42 . 462 12 2. Hank's 'Buddy Dick Roach 38 45 .458 63 Chevrolet Gallipolis; and Evans Soo: York : lei Al19 2 Dr. I cyUndot", 33 44 429 Ridge, Jackson. Chicago Aula. Trans. Radio and 54 308 24 hello•, Whltowoll tlm. Run and Ride (Porues only) Tllesday's24 Resali. - t Beauty, Frank Zuspan, Pittsburgh Chicago h2 Ford Gal. 500 0 8 t dr. I eyl. At Trons.. P. Mason; 2. Silver Beauty, Bill St Louia 3 Sa• Fri'ndsco' 1 slNrJIJI, rHia and heater Tuttie, Pomeroy; and 3. Prince, Phila 3 New York 1 night 64 Galexie XL R. McFarl,nd, New Haven. Atlanta 9 Houston 4; nl[!ht Stake Race (Horses only) - Los Ang 1 C'mclnnatl CoiiYirtlfllL 8 cyHncltr, •uto triM., power , ...,. l Dusty, William Greer, New Wetlnesday'l Probable lno. pOwer •r•ket end Haven : 2. Shorty, John Rich(All 11mea EDT) wlntiOwli, raclio a hnttr ards, Pt Pleasant; and 3. Db:· Pittsburgh at . Ed R h Le 64 Ford Falrlene Je, . ous , tart (6-2) vs. Ellsworth (3-11), 2 580. 2 Dr. Hardtop, 1 cyt. P1okup Race (Pollie& . only) p.m. lndor, Radio & hutor Whlt. .all ttrot, ' - L :Iidflower,BeCathy Fogle- st. Louis at Sa• song, ason; 2. auty, Frank Stallard (1-S) vs. Bolin (5-5), 64 Ford Gelaxie 580. 4 Dr. 8 eyllnclor, auto. Zuspan, Mason; and 3. Rockett; p.m. ~· ~ ~Jr<~l\ Larry . JackiOII liEII'Iaed . demination over ihe Meta wheo he beat them for the !5th time without a lo...Hh. Philadelphia righthander 9 New York on sit hits, ba~ ni..hJt runs wtlb a sixth· ' I dOUble and scored the last iiin.'' • 1 ' 'il. 45 The Dodgers gave Sandy bis ndJoethTorre's boigmhethr - _ a ree runs , n: .T ' e boosted !be past Hou,_ ton. Dave Nicholson slammed I pair ol homers.. t!Je Astros and Jim Wynn !Dark the 1 lirsl time IOI!J', bave ment • ro und.'" g ou t tb'" week·· I been hit In Oll"' ·CBPle al tho Astrodome Den~!!~ ·Lemaster Wednesday - 6:15p.m., Adda- (6-5) scatt~red ei h't hill for ville Jets vs . Gallipolis Tigers; the win. g 7:30 p.m., Middleport Yankees . va. Pt. Pleasant Fruth's Phar· m · d 8 30 P acy, an · p.m • omeroy Painting again? Get the Yankees vs. Pt. Plea!lJ!nt Ki· waDis. right equipment look under PAINTS in the I "Sudden Sam" McDowell, Thursday •• 6:15 p.m., Galli- : YELLOW PAGES. Where currently 6-2. Richert, 8-B with polis Red Sox vs. Harrisonville your fingers.tlo 1/ltt lhe ninth place Senators. and Bombers; 7:30 Gallipolis walking. · · Stottiemyre, who has a 7-91 Indians vs.8 30 Middleport Senarecord through the first hal( of tors ; and ' p.m., Pt. Pleasthis season are repea!fr9 !rom ant Pure Oil vs. Cottageville last America• League! G_ene Powell, Middleport Bar·' the Barons. HIS second Dodger&. . 1 AD-Star squad. McDowell a8 Ions Pony baseball team out-' when he led oil the fifth. "'" I Frida - & IS M'ddl I • . . w , fielder • catcher, made m the •IXth drove m Y p.m., ehis slTuesday evenmg for a lot opof smgie two more runs. ; port Braves vs. Pomeroy Tigruurth loss '" the last five All· early season lrustral!oo with Meanwhile the Barons took ers ; 7:30 p.m, Pt. Pleasant Star games wbiie JD Ihis bat advantage of Bachtel'• wildness Reds vs . Cheshire Rediegs; relief and Richert pitched two _ _ to mount tlleir 11 runs on 8 tot· and 8·30 p m., wmner of the innings ol scoreless reiiel _a A top Little .League hitter 81 of ooly six hitB, Po>*'ll's AddaviUe Jets vs. GaUipolia TI· year ago but Stottlernyre d1d last year who m hve three and singles by Jim Warn- gers meets Bullalo, W. Va. sot appear Ill the game. thiS season had only two hitB er, Pal Archer, and second-sack· Saturday - 6:15 p.m., Pt. Just two others among the I untJI last evenmg, Powell un· er Steve Oiler Bachtel walked Pleasant Dunlop Tires vs. Porn· eight ranking American League 1loaded lwo homers and 1 9 batters, !anned 9, hit aobody. eroy Jets; 7:30p.m., winner of pitchers have won previous 1smgie m four tr•ps to the plate, Tannehill !anned 14, walked Middleport Yankees vs. Pl reeiechon II the Ail-Star squad. drove m five rons and score<! nobody, hit Robody, aave up two Pleasant Fruth's Pharmacy Bell pitched a total of three Ithree hrmself. m the Barons singles, to George Lawrence I meets the Cottageville Yankees: innings and bad a' 6.00 earned, 11:0 whitewash of Southern at leadmg all the second, and to , and 8:30 p.m. , Middleport In· run average m the two 1960 Middleport Ab Proffitt with two gone In dians vs. Cheshire Tigers. games while Kaat was oamed His first came In the third the 7th. ~ !be squad In. 1962 though he with two on to signal a five ruo , _ Lawreace was erased stealing I did not see action. burst that broke a pitching duel \,. the second mmng. Owens In picking tw• members of between Ronme Bachtel of was safe on ao error in the ' the !Jldmn staff and one each Souther• and John Tannehill of sixth but Woody Hall hit into 1 f~m the lront-runmng Orioles, - ··a aouble play, and so going Tigers, Yankees, senators, Ath- International Lea,pe Standlllgs l inlo the 7th, Tan110hW bad lao- • lellcs and hiS own Twms , Mele By United Press latemationtl i ed only the re~ulatmn 18 bat· I ehoose a stall that ranges 10 ' ters. Prolfltt's smgle put 22 tot· age from Hunter's 20 years to Col b W. L. Pel. GB 1al batters, one over the mini- I the veteran Bell's 29 but which cum us 43 32 .573 mum, to the Southerl plate. aveTages under 25 years to Ro hester 41 38 .519 4 Thursday the Barons go to make II one ol the youngest the Jacksonville 38 36 .514 41> Pomeroy and Eastern " at I American League had em- Toronto oji) 38 .513 41'. Southern. ployed In recent season s. ~0\~d~0 39. 39 .5110 51> Soulbern 0011 000 0- 0 2 4 McLaJh, w1th a 12-3 record, is u a 38 39 - !H 6 Barons 005 t23 x -116 38 41 ,• the le~gue's top winner while' ~~~hm~nd .48! 7 Bachtel and Lawrence, Prel-l I 32 46 4 Barbers 9-2 lllldway record, in Y acu, e - 10 1211 1fill (8) . Tannehill and Floyd, 1,Po._wiiiiell"-tiiii7~).=====-add1hon to bemg the best start Tueoday• 1 Results in h1s seven-season major Toronto 4 Rochester 3 11 league career, Is the top Syracuse4 Buffalo 3 percentage pace on Mele s Jacksonville 4 Richmond 2 stafL I (Only games scheduled) For All The Famlly Bell currently Is H while 1- rookie . 1es. Mood.ISpaogh two I~ Hunter is ~ aod Kaat 1wo smg · swgles. Warner four singles, Halley a single and double, Manley a single. Reds 5111 (10) 3-t9 13 Ind 0011 722 11 15 yse an e. Mlddt"""rt 0 • paugh Mulieu (4) and -..- ' ' ' ~~~:~can \lnlnl~ ~on ~_hits. southpa~s. • K 150 Take Part In Yger Creek Horse Show Sunday days, and the expense 1• nol too bad, as the wort -ll dont over an exteodell-perlod ol tirnt For wometl with real mou• tache problems It Is a permanent blea&llli: The electrle needle kill& tile roots and lt'l - HAffi TODAY, GONE TOMORROW BOSSY WOMEN llllllJ:. HER Dear Helen. I have just linished beaulioians sohool, and have losl r• spect for a lot of women wbQ come to a school llkt ours. We do balr far !011 thaa hall price because we're eettil1c ez. pertence, but before we'ro .._ lowed lo work on eustomert, we koow how to operate. Yet these females order Ul around aa If we were llupld. They teD us how to thampoo, how mucb ''set'' to Wle. how to comb, and they make IIi do these things over a1d over bocause they are just sure wo ""n't set It right. They Ifill the combs away from Ul and ruin all our work wllh their pushing and proddiD(I. They ev• en tell us where to place ucb ruller, even wben wo KNOW they're wrong. They 're getUng a bartaln. Why don't they keep thell: bl& mouths shut? - BEAUTICIAN TO BE P.S. Tell 'em, Helen. Dear B.T.B.Yoo already did a lint job of telling 'ern. I'll only add : Ladies : student beaullclana are human and also a llttlt ..,.. vous. Lel their teachers give instructions - you'll get a bOo tor "do " if YOU don't! -11. PERSONAL TO "DECORA. TOR: A !rilly caoopy bed attracts more dust than hu1o banda. Don 't be surprised if yours fight& hack with 1 niehl shirt and lace mghl cap. - H. This column is dedicated to family hvin1, so il you're hav• ing kid truubie or just plata trouble, let Hel"" help YOU, She will also welcome your own amURinl experiences, Address Helen Bottel in care at , th1s newspaper_ \ l/1:- Hits, But Dodgers Win Tilt,· ~01 Bill J 2~. k--by Hel•• llottel--' Dear Helen: Concerning your answer to "Moustache Minnie,'' l want to say you are doing electrolysis pradltioners a disfavor when you say uHalr removal by elec-tricity is expensive and 1101 ai· ways 100 per cent effective.'' '' ~'W and Improved method& t very 1atisfactory these Werry, I HELEN HELP US! - H. ID~k I-~~ bi~ --~------~~---2- Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., July e, 1988 CASE OF THE DISAPPEARING HUSBAND Dear Helen : Each time I have a baby U's the same. My husband disappears. The first time it happened he sa1d he was going out for some aroeeries. He came back two weeks later - ofter neighbors had gotten me to the hospital and home again - and acted as •I he hadn't been A.W.O.L., pretending. All he said was, "You've lost we1ght since 1 saw you last." No explanation, just a shrug, and " I'm home, so forget it.'' He acted scared. This trme, he took our Utile girl to my mother's, and never came back. I took a taxi to the hospitaL Again he returned, two weeks later. I had somebody c~ll his office and they said he was on vacation. He's just wonderful to U8 oth· er times . He won't talk about Ulese "vacations." I think they bother him so much he can't. I think he can't help II. I nev· er mention them to him, bot I wisii I could. They bother me so much 1 never 1..1 really secure. Will he disappear at every criSIS m our lives? - T.R.W. Dear T: Only an expert could diagoose your husband's problem and, hopefully, cure him ol Ibis compulsive fear of cblid birth. Perhaps your tamliy doctor can persuade him he needs help in understanding iumself. Insist that he go in for a check-up. Sometimes a wife obeys too blindh . not reall!ing, "I don't want to talk about II" really means , "I've got to talk about it, bot I can't find the words." baseball later also saw moumd duty lor e~y F~eld _j e, ltee-4 tea'!l, made Wellston Ita oillth jMeigs as the romp was re- Swan, 11, homer and single: Dave Wliite, a atngle; Flowers, 1 straight VIciim 'flresday even- 1corded. lng as !be local crew marlted I Wellston failed to et a single Ia home rua; Eddie Baer, a UPI Sporll I ball lllarted 10 thnes, abtwa 1 up 1JJI 23-3 victory , at until the SJ!V'!'Dib lrame double and single; Bill Moore, Eveo. thtu[!h 8aldy Xoufao II &even cemplete games and b1s Bacqlel rn Masoa. wheR three runs were tallied a pair o1 singles, and Bob SUer, 1 ))alfway to 30 wtna, Woody r....,.t strlng of goose eggs has 0 Melgs jUmped out in front oo a triple by Ed Jacobs, a , [ FrymaB rate& as the Natlooal lowered his earned run average 8 qulcldy with five rUJ18 oa four smgle by Ratliff, a base on The next pme for the Meig&l League's hottest hurler. to a clul>-leadina 2.33. hits in the fir&t innlng and add· balls, and a batter hll by 1 • team will be In touraament The Dodger wonder was On Bol Streak ed 11 more on nine hit& in the wild pitch. play at llamdel thi& coming : get up effective when he needed lt Fryman has been practically 18 second frame. , Leadmg tbe hittlllg lor the Saturday, t a. m. ud if 'I Tuesday night as he bested untoucilable lhe la&l two week&. Gary Stobart started for :wlnaers were Buddy Moore two winning, at Athens at 2 p. m. Cincinnati's Jim Maloney 1-& On June 26, he allowed the looal crew and pitched I singles and double in lour lr I'll against Athens. I lor his ISth victory bot lacked Philadelphia just three hils and less. ball imtll John VIckers re- to the plate, and Stobart With I By inRings: his razor-abarp edge, giving up faced only 29 batten ill a 1,.0 lieved him in the fourth (rame. i two doubles and a ngte for a Wellston 0011 0011 3- 3 : 2 10 bits and fanning "only" victory. Last Friday night, he 1IMeigs !lave White and John Flowers perfect day at bat51 5tll)l 2441 x-23 20 1 eight yielded a leadoff infield alngle . Other Mel(!s hitters were ! Rapp, Calvbl 13) and Bragg. , Fryman, a relative unknown to New York's Ron Hunt and BREWER INKS CONTRAcr George Sauer and Lenny vu Stobart (WP), Vickers (4), at the start ol the 1966 then retired the next 27 men in ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - T be Meter , each a pair of singles; White (5), Flowers (1) and wercampaign, registered his. third order. \(Cleveland Browns Tuesday · - - --·- · -- ry, Swu (5). • strwght shutout for the Pirate& Even a 45 minute raiR cMay s•gned veteran end John BrewBOLD KEY TRIUMPHS BOSTON (UP!) -Eight pitch· when he blankea Chlooge failed It dampen Frymall er to a 1966 contract and an· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bold ers, fiv e of whom are All-Star But even more as he ran hia ocereless RC>Uoced plans to switch him to Key, owned by George Conner, game rookies, were named amazmg IS t!oat over the stnng lnrung streak to 27 and halted a lmebacker thiS season. Columbus, won the featured $2,· today by American League of 27 zeros, Fryma? has Bon SIJJIII's hitting skem at 28 Coach Blanton Colller said 0011 three-year-old illvilational Manager Sam Mele to his allowed a total of oHly ""' bits. games. he would move Brewer to that pace Tuesday ru~hl at Scioto mound stall lor the annual All· _The pndgy lefty, who played I~ other National Letigue slOt to provide addJtJonal lDowos. Star game against the National h1s first game of professiOnal acllon, St. Louis defeatl!d San strength, srnce lmeb:Icker Ga- ' The wn of 1953 Little Brown League at st. Loui• next baseball last Ju_ly , d1d _not get Francisco 3-1, Atlanta topped len F1ss plans to reure at the :Jug winner Keystoner took the I Tuesday I bJS .ntbal startmg assignment Houston H and Phlladelphla end of the season. 1lead at the hail . mile polr Th . for Pittsburgh until May 13 and heat New York 3-t. Defensive back Tom Gunnoe, !win hiS second race of the year e Oight-man staff, com- he responded w1th a shutout I In the America• League who led the Continental League by lengths in a hfetirne re- By Uaftfd Preos loternatlonal posed equally ol right banders over the Overall, he i Boston dumped New York 7-1: last sea&On with 11 interceptions cord ol 2:04 1-5. American League and was headed by while playmg w1tb the Char· I The pre-race favorite paid w L pt ranking Amcn cao League winjestOR, w. Va' team. also Sign. $4.60, $3.20, and $2.40. Fair 1-. Baltimore .G;g ner Denny McLain of Detroit ed a new oontract With the dian paid $4.60 and $3 and Dan- Detroit 46 32 .590 7\1 and included Cleveland's Sam llrowos. I dy Diller paid $3 to show. Cleveland 45 33 .577 81> McDowell and Gary Bell, Jim --· · ------- · California 43 :rr .saa Kaat of Minlll'sota MelliStottle-1 1111 myre ol New 'vork, Pete : The Eighth Aruma! Chicago 37 40 .4tll16 Kyger will be Beb Burchett, "-•• R n t f W hi gt Ste c """& Minnesota 37 4~ .463 171> IC er 0 as n on, ve Creek Tournament lor Little Hemsley. and Guy Guinther. New York 34 trl .447 181> off JIID Leaguers will get underway to- Forty learns are entered in lhe Kansas City 35 41 .443 19 un er 0 ansas I\y. All· mght at 6: t5 at the recreation annual tvent. The Middleport Wasl!lngton 33 47 .413 21\1 nouncem~t of Ali-Star M~na- area across from the Kyger Yankees are 196.\ defending Boston 30 51 .370 25 ger Mele s pdchmg selections Creek power plant on Rt 7 champions The big horse Sunday at the.New Haven: and 3. Star, Brend b th ff ' • · Kyger Creek <:rnployees Club da Roush, Letart. Tuesdly'o Reoults was rna e Y e o Ice ol south of Cheshire. I Here is \be schedule for the Recreation Area attracted Boston 7 New York 1 League Joe ___ tournament first four Dights of the touros· r Q - OUr lt-y0or-<>ld REQIIRED RERDIR' ~Y le11~11fl, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., July Jack O'Briau ;i and area residents are slipping back . Into the humdrum of their daily work, and when one looks back on the hohdav .• It was nothing more for most residenis •· than another long weekend. Then • : abould be some way that this lethargy · could be broken, and the most patriotIc date· on the American calendar be one • · o( real meamng to the old and younger generation alike. We know that the older generation harks back tu the days when .. they got really excited with the dawn of the 4tb. They rose bright and early and found events to keep them busy through· out the holiday season. oadway "• I DOOR �·' ' • . ,. TINY S LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WI! RESERVe THE . . RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY • • ~OODLAND . ~ -· ....' \ WOWl .WH·T· • .' .. ' . .. TINY'S BARGAIN LAND :t . t -S A V ·I -N G S !~ _- - . . ' 'l CONVENIENT . ' ' ., . TBNDERBEST · c ' ' Kanauga, 0. Middleport, 0. . · T-BONE LB. ..LE 34c ICOTT TOW!LS JUMBO R O L L - - - - 29c: · CUTIIITI WAX PAnl - - - - 24c ' BABY POODI -'-' - - KING SIZE _ _ __ TIDE _ I ) 3 ,.,29c NEW DISPENSINC SIZE BROMO SELTZER $pt IlLLO ALL PL.\VOIIS - - - - 69c ..,.9c · · PAPER PILLSBURY OR BALLAIIO IIICUITS--- -G· ~' ,!1!1 t ., \ ' ' ·...r . •, .-·· BONUS BUY ' FOODLAND . SHORTENING' · ''YOU'LL LOOK TWICE WHEN YOU START SHOP' . PRICES ON OVER 4000 NAME-BRAND ITEMS GUAR· \ EVEREST . c lb. PING AT FOODLAND WHERE EVERYDAY LOW NEW ITEMS OF BATMAN TOYS c v•rd rJAIR SPRAY . ( r ' CANS NEW SHIPMENT · FLASHLIGHT for BAnERIES TIMEX WATCHES REG. $1.07 OFF c MINERAL OIL MOTOR OIL can o/o MENS WOMEN I c PT. IOnLE ANTEE YOU CASH SAVINGS OF UP TO 20% ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILLI" 1._, 2 EVERREADY SUDDEN BEAUTY I. 4:..! .00 FOR LONG LASTING RELIEF. REG. 49c 'o"\e ' PIE FILLING c VANQUISH, 2for, · Ao'£· SNOoBOL BOWL C L E A N E R - - - CHERRY Sl11 CONTAC C ---------4 MUSSELMAN'S 9 oi. SKIN CREAM NAIIICO CII4CKIU - - - . BONUS BUY 39 "' ... 31c DOWNIY 3201. _ _ _ __ c 4lb. DUNCAN HINIS CAKE MIX ...._ · ----.~- HI.C fRUIT D R I N K S - - - ------4~~----­ PARKAY 16c GIRIIRUTRAINID SIRLOIN c CAM,IIWI V!G. ·B!IP S O U P - - - CAN ,. •..:f• . 'tt~ r==1 PEPPERS BONUS BUY ~- and NESCAFE . CUCUMBE.RS. INSTAN·T · COFFEE each ' r l: / ' . c · ' ': SHOE ' . ONIONS ' ' . . l .9c I ~ ... .. .. . -·-- · -1' .. . . "-..•·c '' "'" _,, __ ,, . .., - - - ·• '"'"' ,.. ____ _ ,. _....•• ,.. ... ~- · •· .... --..~ ..... ·' DEPT.· FOR . ... WHOLE. FAMILY' .. ' ·N·r:··'·s·- · ',>I -. ' I. ,, .. '~-f ·-·~ . \\~;. '·'·' ·, " , ;""""· ,:: .J,,.· . , -· ·.' r· . · ' ., . . .·' ' ' I -~ ' • ' f 100 TABlETS ~-­ . PLUS· 30 I f -..• - ... . . FOAM 1101.\E PERMANAMENT COMP~ETE . YELLOW GLOBE lb.bag PUSH--BUTTON SUPER BALL FOI 6oz. J .• · - 4 --...-..--..__._.._ _ _ _ _ _ l ' ,._ _,_ _ ,"· ~ -·- • -• ·• · ·--···~ ··; · · · • · •··· · • · • · ·- ~·--·· • ·"·· - ··-- FRJ~ , , �·' ' • . ,. TINY S LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WI! RESERVe THE . . RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY • • ~OODLAND . ~ -· ....' \ WOWl .WH·T· • .' .. ' . .. TINY'S BARGAIN LAND :t . t -S A V ·I -N G S !~ _- - . . ' 'l CONVENIENT . ' ' ., . TBNDERBEST · c ' ' Kanauga, 0. Middleport, 0. . · T-BONE LB. ..LE 34c ICOTT TOW!LS JUMBO R O L L - - - - 29c: · CUTIIITI WAX PAnl - - - - 24c ' BABY POODI -'-' - - KING SIZE _ _ __ TIDE _ I ) 3 ,.,29c NEW DISPENSINC SIZE BROMO SELTZER $pt IlLLO ALL PL.\VOIIS - - - - 69c ..,.9c · · PAPER PILLSBURY OR BALLAIIO IIICUITS--- -G· ~' ,!1!1 t ., \ ' ' ·...r . •, .-·· BONUS BUY ' FOODLAND . SHORTENING' · ''YOU'LL LOOK TWICE WHEN YOU START SHOP' . PRICES ON OVER 4000 NAME-BRAND ITEMS GUAR· \ EVEREST . c lb. PING AT FOODLAND WHERE EVERYDAY LOW NEW ITEMS OF BATMAN TOYS c v•rd rJAIR SPRAY . ( r ' CANS NEW SHIPMENT · FLASHLIGHT for BAnERIES TIMEX WATCHES REG. $1.07 OFF c MINERAL OIL MOTOR OIL can o/o MENS WOMEN I c PT. IOnLE ANTEE YOU CASH SAVINGS OF UP TO 20% ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILLI" 1._, 2 EVERREADY SUDDEN BEAUTY I. 4:..! .00 FOR LONG LASTING RELIEF. REG. 49c 'o"\e ' PIE FILLING c VANQUISH, 2for, · Ao'£· SNOoBOL BOWL C L E A N E R - - - CHERRY Sl11 CONTAC C ---------4 MUSSELMAN'S 9 oi. SKIN CREAM NAIIICO CII4CKIU - - - . BONUS BUY 39 "' ... 31c DOWNIY 3201. _ _ _ __ c 4lb. DUNCAN HINIS CAKE MIX ...._ · ----.~- HI.C fRUIT D R I N K S - - - ------4~~----­ PARKAY 16c GIRIIRUTRAINID SIRLOIN c CAM,IIWI V!G. ·B!IP S O U P - - - CAN ,. •..:f• . 'tt~ r==1 PEPPERS BONUS BUY ~- and NESCAFE . CUCUMBE.RS. INSTAN·T · COFFEE each ' r l: / ' . c · ' ': SHOE ' . ONIONS ' ' . . l .9c I ~ ... .. .. . -·-- · -1' .. . . "-..•·c '' "'" _,, __ ,, . .., - - - ·• '"'"' ,.. ____ _ ,. _....•• ,.. ... ~- · •· .... --..~ ..... ·' DEPT.· FOR . ... WHOLE. FAMILY' .. ' ·N·r:··'·s·- · ',>I -. ' I. ,, .. '~-f ·-·~ . \\~;. '·'·' ·, " , ;""""· ,:: .J,,.· . , -· ·.' r· . · ' ., . . .·' ' ' I -~ ' • ' f 100 TABlETS ~-­ . PLUS· 30 I f -..• - ... . . FOAM 1101.\E PERMANAMENT COMP~ETE . YELLOW GLOBE lb.bag PUSH--BUTTON SUPER BALL FOI 6oz. J .• · - 4 --...-..--..__._.._ _ _ _ _ _ l ' ,._ _,_ _ ,"· ~ -·- • -• ·• · ·--···~ ··; · · · • · •··· · • · • · ·- ~·--·· • ·"·· - ··-- FRJ~ , , �,, ' "' -, •• I • -' ~ I ~~~~Pll:m~ero=y~-M'Iddleport,- 0., 1uly e. .ISM- irAYNEIJ IN vfln. !'AM · Marilla LIDH_· eolparat 110n, Anoll Cross, Bomut Gfllfjj ry B: HayDU, 11111 of llr. andMikeNicbolson. Mn.Basll _L.Hayneaof SNOWDENS ltE'WRN port, lo 'servlil& with Mr. a_nd Mra. Robert SIIOW· Base Squadron b at Cbu den and Bob, Lynn, fNemary, VII Nam. Todd and L«ee- bave returned · ' """_ _ _ _ __._ from a campln8 trip to Windy -· - . .. ,.... Hill Beach, s. c. On the way SBOWER HELD they camped in ~ mountains · • . ~ ~Y of Virginia, and at 'Nq's Head · inmi_iigeto Mr. on the North Carolina coast. will be solemn- Upon their relunl, they were on JulY 17, was honored visited by her sister, Mr. and -"'"'"" bridal abower on Toes· Mrs. Herman Welch and dau- Mr. and Mn. Clyde June 28, at the Rotiand ghters, of Circleville, wbo left and Mrs. Pennant of Ravena:E~ Church aocial room. for a week's visit to Key Wesl, WOOd, w. VI., visited Mr. were Mrs. Bernice Fla. The 'li'elchea returned Mrs. WllliiiJll Ables and Mn. Beatrice Smith, to spend the Fourtll of July hoi· Mt. and Mrs. NeiSOII PinkerMn. Avaneli Geor1e, and Miss iday. lnltpn of East Liverpool. Mr. Judf ~"1._ PERSONALS and Mrs. Hayes McMurry and ~ room was dkorated with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Park· Mina Pickena, local, called o1 . iuspended plllk pompoms and er aQd Suzy were Sunday · dill- Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. wedding bells. The gift table ned guesls of bls brother, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewrence Bush . ,, was_co~ered . la white with pl•k and Mrs. Howard Parker, April and daUBhter, Connie, Racine : · and white a•d pmk streamers and Aaron, at the Parker home Route, Mr. Roy Bush, local, 1 · ~aped .fr"'!' the edges, and a at Long Boliom·. and granddaUBhter, Iris Pigott, jiiDk ttiiSti<- . umbrella comple- Mr. and Mra. Robert Cans· Loftl Bottom, and Sue Bush, menling the theme. The buffet day and Sabra were business Athens. visited Rev. and Mrs. table was also covered in white, visitors in Columbus on Satur· John Busch. feeturing small floral carria~· day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Powell of ea, from wh1ch was serv<'d Mr. and Mn. John MontgQIII· Florida visited his father, Mr. !be beautifully decorated wh•te ery were busineas visitors in Co- Slmey, Powell and other rela· eake, ~ink .punl;h . .sandwiches, lumbus recently. Their daUih- lives. c:offee, and rnints. Favors of rirt> ter, Melanie stayed with her Mrs. Marie Lawrence fell tied in pink net with white ot· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Car· last week at her home alld In rlbbo• were placed on .:arh los Snowden and Jeff. broke her right wrist. plate. Mr. Bob Nelson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey of Games were enjoyed wlth his family , Mrs. Isabelle Nel- Indiana are visiting her mothMrs. Charles Eskew. Mrs. Aile- · son and Vickie, Pam and Cully er , Mrs. Louise Van Meter and ara Wtll, Mrs. Joan Stewart, from his employment in Kentuc- Nicki. Ted has a broken foot, : and Mrs . Jeanette Davis win· , ky la st weekend. suffered while at his work. aing prizes. Mrs. Stewart also Mr. and Mrs. John Haley and Mr and Mrs. Bobby Joe won the door prize. family hsve moved into the Wolf and family of Racine Kt .. Others attending or sending Bill Dean property on Salem , Mr. Simey Powel~ Lawrence 1 lifts were : Mrs. Jerry BhlcJ{ Street. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Homer lnd Tammy, Mrs. Donna Nel- Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Icenhower called on Mr. ami I!JII, <Mrs. Marie Birchfield, Mrs. I and family of Columbus. · · Mrs. Maywood Johnston Faye Sauer Mrs. Imogene Dean, ed with their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Teaford Saundra and Teresa, Mrs. Paul- Mrs . Floyd Thomas and ~r. and children visited Mr. and ine Tillis, Mrs. Charles Eskew and Mrs. Clair Taylor last week- Mrs. Lawrenre Johnston and Janet. Mrs. Lee Hysell and end. Tbey came especially for family. Ll., Mrs. lva Howell, Mn . . the 50th Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Mary Kerns called on 1 " Jack , Stafford and Linda. Mrs. Celebration of the Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Marjorie Grueser. Mrs. Marie ases. Their son, John, remain- Mrs. Elva Dailey ol Stive~~~oBisbop, Mrs. Pearl Little, Mrs ., ed here this week with his ville, Mrs. Lottie Sheffield of Barbara Van Meter, Mrs. Thel-:grandparents. Syracuse visited Mr. and Mrs. ma Hy~\1 Mrs. Frances Jmbo- j Mr. and Mr~. Robert Hill of carl Autherson. 4en, L1lly and Charlotte. Mrs. Dayton, spent the weekend here Cindy Lou carroll returned MOdred Lucas , Julia and Jane, at their home on Salem Street. home arter visiting in Colum· Mrs~ Ann Lemley, Mrs. Judy Miss Brenda Turner, who bus. Mrs. Wanda Donnelson reSnowden, Mrs. Joan May, wmployed for the summer turned home with the childen !lusiln Theobald. Mrs. Columbus. spent tlle and Mrs. Weldon Donnelson af· Colwell, !drs. Rosalie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ter vi<>iting her mother, Mrs. r Mn. Goldie Grahm, Mrs. Wayne Turner. Minnie CarroU for two weeks. cla Denison11 M![J. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Loonard Cour· !lay and Sabn. '-~" - Janet Jr. and Becky , nave sin of East Livl!l'J>BOI, spell a . ris, ,M,.c ~ce ·Colwell. from Syracuse to the weekend with Mr. ud Mrs. Bari1ara Cqtt~nll. Mrs. Wise property 01 Salem Charlie Carroll. ~aN~or of P~ltlt 'Pleasant. Mr. Gllnler is instrumental Mr. Charles Carroll returned sic lnatructor iR Ole RuUa!ld to his work at <lolumbus. He 'lbei't Thompson, Jo and ~ of Letart, W. Va., Schools. Mra. Garner'• sister is bad beeo Wider a doctor' o care ¥artaret Schllling, Miss carinl for Becll:y while sbe ia for a week . HyMII; Mrs. Beulah Grate leeching emediel readinR in -MaJ Jobnston Mrs. the oummer Jtead-Start Provam. IIOISQIJITO MAIIOOT '!e1metl, I Mra. James Dennil of MOSCOW (UP!) -Soviet ville. Is vi!liting her dau&hter, Antarctic esploma have 1 Mr. 8nd Mrs. Tom Marti• mosquito for a mascot, the daughters. official aews BIORCJ' Taos said If, Mrs. Mr. Isaac Ta)llor is a Saturday. Tass described the . ailli Nic!JD!aon, Mrs. at Veterans' Memorial Hospitsl. mosquito ao the first one 01 the Ill Wellef;· Ethel Antarctic continent and said no ~ : Mra;-- Ani' Webster, Mrs. ACE PAYS OFF one knows exactly ~ o w it got DeDiel S~l'1.1 ¥'s. Jon RENO, Nev. (UPII -Spoa- 1111 :~e~re.~;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;iiOiiiii lin. 'Twila J!YftD, Mnl. sors of the Nugget It ar-t. Mrs. Melva tourRament didn't know . . Brenda, Mn. Audrey Pa~ they were getting in for when - . . Mnl. Jerry Tillis they offered any bole-in-one Mro. Myrville Brown, shooter a new car and his lin. Esther Black, Mrs. wei1ht iR silver. •Joril Edna Roland Quimby, a NOW IN PROGRESS! Mrs. · Mre. . cap~ from Modesto, FamOfJI Brancls-Bucttet aced tbe 224-yard 16th bole Priced ·Notes o:d Town Flats Soefety Notes· t8li:~ i '1"1if.ts Broug_ht .., '" ' ,. ' l'' r ~~ I !IIi,_llenUnel, l'llmemy•Midtlleport, 0 .,_iuly 8, .. 'ib!M 1111 .;,.,..., . . tout lint wttli • Ill uif .. . Perso -· nal. ,.Kin · . g,Ca.,pt.ores .latuldl'f .core.~""~ ao~t., ~ ~ rt~Pf'lt~n ~~~~ e1 h.:· lbe tlcbt 11,1 "ff I•••"""1!' I!Oya ud.0111 ...,.. • .' J ·' ' ·,,:·.. FOw .~..+hl""' h, - Club~ IIVIWphited \ AifJ'Dd!•ilul~to· D!D c Mrs. CIIU'I!Dce Jble, ~isoll, .. ' ~e ery first place tlt!M. lit tile ......,.atlall ._. Delbll1 ' ud· ber daughter and falnlly, . • • , Ras*ell .S' Harold Rusoell ol Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and Trt" · le m" State In addition. to Larry title, Wesl ColwDbla: 'W. -.va. Ud ~ ',, oons, Syracuse, have returned MCKmuey of Pomeroy ·Nancy Ob!IDPr tl Noli .moil,.,. "' 0 M . aso F - or"F'••ghters In -VI'et Nam < l . !rom vlsltln8 wltb ~~. !hie's . won the nUII'reskleat Fret Sly: 'W , VI . . , ,.. . -'1 MASON- 'Jb• Mason Home da &Iller and famlly Mr aad 'NEW HAVEN - L8nTy le tnJphy wbeR .he ·_, '·. .) . ' Demonatralion Club members ~ter Russell ~t cbtcalo o1 the Lemanhaw Atchery .ec•re of m"l· Wlmda IQI!I'IIlol . · •f .-' brou&hl gifts for tbe boys in Bel&hls Illinois of Haven. added anoltherl1 1088 to wli\. the first pii.Ce II• Firat volunteer liN' !It~·", Viet Nam whea they met • Mr Mrs. Earl JohnSOII arch""l title to his already tie In C Claas, Free. WO' IMit II _ll!e, United Sta. .. Tuesday eveninll at the bonia !If ad will risit with them list of successes wben be men's division. Two _ln1ltb¥s formed In 1'15S II HoiiJ, Mra. MstUda Noble in 1\luoa. Ids k nd the W.V.A.A. State An auction sale was eloo helil ~e ~sh Letart Rt. I. Cb,amPlonship in the Barebowi. . as a means of earablg J!llllli!J 111 1 po.llent at tbe Holzer Ho&- division, Sunday _at Charleston, for tho organlzalioa, · W. Va. 8 total score of The president, Mra. DorolbJ (lltiL lie Cartwright, conducted thl Jesaon on, "Food Arouad lbe lei 11 land Is divided Into to out-distance hi.l neareat _ World" with mllllben parllo- UDioll, each with iLl own petitor by. 15 points. Larry now ONLT ipating. In the busllleM meet.- CIOIIIIItutioo and local govenl- bas the distinction of winning ing during wh!c• tho preelded, menl. aD four top State archery tH.GO-· -· 11 was ·announced that county The W.V .A.A. State Open Connnlolll · Ttnll . council will be held on July 12, Roach, Mrs. DoDRa -Tullob, Mn. Closed Cbampionshlp In th starling at 10 a.m. at Krodel Cartwright, Mrs. Ruth Dudding, the Open BBam in 1965: e Park with the afternoon portion Mrs. John McDaniel, Mrs. John V.A.A. Stl!le Indoor of the day's program devoted to 1\oach,- Ms. Donna Tulloh, Mra. ship in hoih 1965 and 1966, FURNITURI CO. the International Tea. Johe Marllball, two guesls, Mra. now the WVAA State Target MASON. W. VA. Attending the mee«ng were C. B. Thompson, Mrs. Blanche Championship. Mra. Catherine Swotzel, Mra. Caallt_..d the bosteSB, Mrs. After 10 long hours i1M90 Bessie Hudson, Mrs. Lawrence Nob!W IIJ'8" temperature and ~-· :rfl~~e . U:.. *" ~ ~le Brian ~ 1I U I1 :w-. . I RAW= ~~~~and~-~Ra~ncly~~R~uae~~ll~belb~~N~.=J~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·:;.~.J~:·. ~ot New QUIDIL I I I Reg. 89cSia c ~aut Regular 79c Sia SOFT NYLONHAt}: SUP . Brasa finlab le~&. 3 posit!'* grill ,_ heat eontrol. 13-lncil eLACE TBIMMED .. ELASTIC WAIST ·. e SMAIL-MEDIU,.r-LARGE 1'3-INCH GRII,L TOP • SHREDDED FOAM FILLED Bed Pillows NON-ALLERGIC GENUINE BROOM STRAW 5-TII STRAW HOUSEHOLD BROOMS NON-mCK - EASY TO CLEAN - STURDY 1000.4 ACRYLIC '\CE SHELLS ALUMINUM 9! in. Fry Pan eSOIJD COLORS eziPPERED BACK ..... ALUMINUM HOUSEWARES .77 SELECT FROM 6 POPULAR ITEMS ..•• e 7-Cup Percolator e3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set e4 Qt. Covarecl S•&~•.o P•n e3-qt. Coverecl Sauce P~n ' e'2 Qt. Whistling TH Kettle Newest On The Market \ ,· TAPE~D NO-IRON JEANS e FWY GUARANTEED ·• . LODEN e BLUE BLACK 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton "DIXIE" GLOSS Compare at $4.00 $ LOWEST PR ICES FRlE - - ... -.o • • - .... .,. .. - .. -- ... ~· ..... J. lot.•" ...-;,·4-o.f.. ·"- •• ·"' , ~_ ... •~ <• • · Slurdy Pen · WALL PAINT •.99 PAIR .' ''PAINT PAN -. and~ ROLLER. SET : · With 9-ilt~Roller 2-PC.HT ·- ' White and Colors ' ESTIMATES "VVCTOR" VINYL LATEX HOUSE PAINT . 1 •' ' ' e • To MARKET Und.l'l'w~; 1 To Gi.,e Y SAVINGS FOR IJ(J I , ' ") l1l: YO(] With Lowest Pf1f~t ., ,. . Personalized, Courtepus Se,..;ket . , . ,,1' JULY 7- 8- 9 Right reserved to limit qilaotltiel. ' Open 81o 8-Mon. ThrulSat. " ef'ul·l'alu Summer Cooler 5TH & PEARL STS.- RACINE "T il e Slur< Willi A HarL" Stokely's St'Ciety Notes 8, ·.. Co!n~ar· at $~ .5,? '.. IIZE!i 2t to 38 ,. ,. _, .. _ ,.. ~ •~ ~ ., -- - • ~ - ~ ~ -··•·~ ··- - - - - - - - I Iter, ,· ' . ••lion .• - • A. ORANGE-PINE4PPLE - - D 1·1N K 46 oz. can • - - • , .:_ r • -- - - - - · - - - - · - -'"' - - - · · - --- - - · - · - -.. j) '!1- .--,.L.w:r...-. ':.· ·.-.•'"·"" · '. ,,~ - ··~·-- oo.o·~··-·-·-·-·---... . :- .,....;.-~ ".J''" ~-·-·~ ... .... ··~ ., _...,.·.., . 21 c .. , . i-' • Ful-l' alu Dairy Dept. 30 o,t;1~~ '. Fairmont Rich ·,- ~qmtJr. HOMOGENIZED MILK - gal. 79c CHEESE Pillsbury Buttermilk BISCUITS OLEO Homllltad Brond SOLID _ _ 11 ..". 89c 5 99c Family Sile Package lb. For Outings- Economy PackiiJt PAPER PLATES . t'!6J'l..i COTTAGE Everydoy Low Prict'-'-.Gradt A pkg.S9c _ _ 1(10 : . (/, Morton's Fruit Filled VAN CAMP'S )~ ·. Bl:lf'b liw t • $ PORK & BEANS 5 $1.00 3 FOR NO. 2 CANS Apple- Cherry- Peach Rich Texlurecl For Fin~~t Pies STOKELY'S PUMPKIN _No.c!~' 1 Oc • f'ul·l' alu Produee Buu · Gold Model Elbow 2 ~:. 39c MACARONI U. S. No. 1 Red Taotft Better Thon Fr•h Perkodl FOLGERS ,::; $1.29 INSTANT COFFEE POTATOES · - - - - - t•r 8 lnnar Pochgu For Fresh..- ZESTA CRACKERS lb.3SC box 'l . :. 1 e Anllf Fl'ft Dell,.ery • e • Ful-Valu /aroe, MEN & TEEN-AGERS If you pbn to build, remodel or rep~~lr come see us and save now! ..... elch SPECIAL MANUFA CTUREit-oFFERINGI Compare At $3.99 BEST PRICE in t~e VALLEY . . .., ...... - .00 TEFLON COATED e HAND WASHABLE MASON W.VA. Phone n3-5554 Colloci- • • BIG ENOUGH Serve SMALL ENOUGH . . . RACINE LEADERS Reg. $1.59 (Construction Grade) _ . , _ . _ .... _ c ALL METAL " SPECIAL SALE PRICE ,1,~r - - - -· · · - &rill for plcnle or 'l'ilp'DI .' Tbt' ldeal ' dlamettr pm · aurface. Eztra sturdJ eoulrlldiOL · c Mlddlopwt, 0. MATERIALS COMPANY • I' I BEAUTIFUL CARLOAD left on June 24 for basi<'· at Great Lakes. nu. were enjoyed fol • out-door picnic. Gue,t J ""'''"'• Miss Corter, ~•thY· Jim Barrett, Joe Br<r Sandy Tucker, Becky Hll· Ron Blaclt, Giorll Thomll' ' Detroit 1100 1100 211)... 3 7 0 Chance, Rojas (8), Burdette t81 and Rndgers; McLain,' By Clara Phibipo , Sparma <71 Monbouqu~tte ,9) The vacation church ochool l and Freeh..;. WP-Chance (7-ll). held by the Methodist and Pres· LP-McLain (12-1). HRa·Adcock byterlan Churches will be held 1 (10th), Northrup (8th). July 18, through 25tll. __ Past matrons Club met recently with Mrs. Grace Colwell, elu· at Wash., ppd ., wet gds. Only game• oebeduled A public sale was held Salur· NatloDal Leal•• day al tile home of Charley Pitts :JJO 003 100- 6 13 2 Gray. ChiL·ago 000 000 000- 0 3 2· Jtmmy ;:,trau:.uau.g11 is emFryman (7·3). and Gonder; ployed witll the Telephone Co; Faul Hendley {6) Jenkins t9) at Logan. 1nd Boccabella. LP-Faul ll·4) . Mrs. Allee Raine• and Joe HR-Ciendenon 112th). Ruggles are assiating with classes at Howden SchooL lt Louia 110 1100 oto- 3 7 2 Grand Inspection of Eastern >an Fraa 010 1100 000- 1 2 1 Star was held recently at Wilton Jackson (8-6) and McCarver: High School auditorium. Herbel, Linzy (9) and Haller. Strawsbaugb Reunion was LP·Herbel (:1-1) . HR·McCarver held Sunday at the Ernest Ma· 14\h). , jor home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hall were New York 001 1100 000- 1 6 llre<·en!•guests of their son-in-law Philo 1100 003 oox- 3 5 0 and daulhter' Mr. and Mrs. Hepler Hamilton (8) Gard- Richard Lillie Ashville. oer 17) ;,.,d Grote: Jacksoo (6- ' Mr: and Mrs. Ley Sayre, 71 and Uecker. LP·Hepler ll·ll. lllunt.mgton W. Va . was guest of _ relabves over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Long and Ronnie Columbus, spent the weekend at their trailer home here. B~ United Pre" lnteraatloaal Mr. and Mrs. Glen Arnold, NatioaaJ Lea1u~ ! Rio Grande, were called to KanG. AB. R. H. Pet. ' sas recently by lhe death of Mr. Alou, Pitt 71270 38 911 .333 Arnold's brother-in-law. SlarBII. Pill 70 251 45 83 .323 : William Mahafley who suffer· ~lmnte, Pitt 74 309 42 99 .320 ed a stroke at his home recen~ Morgan, Hou 68 251 34 110 .319 ly is being cared for at Holzer ; arty , All 76 234 31 ,. 11 .318 1Hospital. His condition il serl· lanto, Chi 71 251 42 79 .315 ous. Mien, Phil 60 213 52 67 .315 i Mrs . Ora Jones has been reCepede, StL ~ 193 23 o9 .306 turned home from Holzer HosAiou, All 83 359 53 109 .301 i pita! where she was a medical Helms, Cio 114 251 28 76 .303 pallent. America• Leo1u• i Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harlsook G, AB. R. H. Pel, i enlerlained Sunday with a lamSnyder, Bat 62 181 38 61 .337 : lly dinner at their home In VinKaline, Del 1111247 Ill 79 .320 ton. f.Rbsn, Bal 79 286 63 811 .311 1 Mrs. Eugene Campbell was Oliva, Minn 78 ~ 48 94 .310 ·with her parents Mr. and Mrs . lalmon, Cle 62 210 29 65 .310 Charles Campbell Sr., at Iron· 8.Rbsn, Bill 81330 53 ll8 .m 1 ton over the weekend. Rchrdl, Cal 70 256 40 76 .:1111 1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hart· Powell, Bat 75 257 fl 11 .296 sook and childrJll!- Columbua, Crdenl, Col 73 265 M 77 .291 were recent Bui•ts of ber par· liehem, Cal 66 1711 19 52 .2tl enls Mr. and Mrs. John ShUiing_ Home Ruas . Several Wilkesville men and N • I I• a al Lea1ue: boys ore working at Wild Cal Uraves 25: Alle11, Phillie , Hart, Hollow which Is being improv· Giants and TOrre, Braves 20; ed by the Wild Cat Hollow Co., :ta.rsell 1 Pirates 29. which purchased several hun· American League: F. Robin· dred ~cres recenUy . There will ;on, Orioles ZO : Scott, Red Sax be camping, swimming, bootlftl 18; Kaiine, Tigers 17; Powell and maybe an air strip built. ond R Robinson, Orlolos, 1 Geor1e Jones Is a medical paColavito, Indiana and Oliva, ·!lent al Holler Hospital. rwins 16. Mr. and . Mra. Junior Suavely Rani Balled 111 1 were recent ~Utsls of hia parN alton al Le...,.: Aaron, enls , Mr. and Mrs. McCoy 1 !raves M: White, Phlllies IS; 1 Snavely. \lien, Pbtitte& 54: Slaflell, I Mn. Floyd . Davis Is visiting Pirates 53; Mays, Gianta 52. ~latlves m P1tlsburgh aiJ!! Bal· A01erkaa Leag~e: B. Robin- Itunore. ,, 1011, Orioles 118: Powell, Orioles - - ,.- - i6: Scot~ Red Sas 52; F. I 7 AT ARROWHEAD 'lobinsoo, Orioles 50; KeUne, Seven members of Boy Scout li1ers 41. · 1Troop 249 spent ,last week at Pll<;hinl . i Camp Arrowhead. Attending Nalloaal Llapo: Perr 1were Benny WriBhl, Dlnny JlanJI 12-1: Knowlea, Pbilll~ ; Hood, Joe Welker, Marty ond 'tuellar, ~1tr01 6-1; Kou-! VaUBbD, To~y Vau&hn, Joo DiJ.. 'ax, 1 Dodgen 15-3; Mariehal,! lard, John Ash and Scol!t Mas>iants 13-1. Melvin Hood. Boys compte~ Aqmicu Lei&JII: I. MiliF 1illl the m~ swim were Danny lnd Watt, Ori~ 6-1; Barbei', ;Hood and Tony Vaughn. AU .IIJe lrlo"' and $111ford, An&~il .. . boyl ~ted enJ•Yinll fhem. l; MCN~, Orloltli 7-:1, ' ' 1Hlvq,. . - Just Unloaded! Street on hme 22. ~ 1100- • I 1 THE SHOE BOX .Hogg & Zuspan .,_.,.,•lllllCUOtL 4 DI:.:.•.o.:n.,:. :. :.R.t·:._::4•:_:0.::ak~H.::l=l l:. ;_:M_:_r.::'·:.:..:.W.::ic::k:::li:::ne:_:•:::nd~inf:an~t_:d~a:ug!.'h:te~r.:_.!d~o~w"'n'-Il iD\~&:~4G~a:"m~· lild&1 ff /J• WiJkesvil}e ' . Hr·Ctii-~ot~:i;wn-- I lambJH, IINOI fOLAt lfTUAL ICJIMR AiNcn ~ Jl•riOII •ha•1 6D,... ~~~~ U ; Jfili I GILLETTE. STAINLESS STE.EL BLADES iiiiiiiii.:.O;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;:;;;_==J DILLON HONORED . ;::;;::;:·ft,;;;:. Jean Carter • away party for Wlllls ... ...... has enllJtocl ill lbe !iJ Navy, at the home of ber Mr. and Mrs. Bill CIF· I D ( !11 NATIONAL LEAGUE LINE SCORES ""100 COUNT -' ~ - 1 (Au• .,....,.,..,.., l • 1 United Preso International ' Atlanta 013 020 031)... 9 10 1 Ameriean League IHoustoa 010 120 000- 4 8 2 Boston 041 1100 101- 7 13 21 Lemaster t6-5) ond Torre · New York 001 1100 0011-- I 50 Cuellar, Latman (6), Taylor t8i Brandon <1·2) and Ryau; and Bateman. LP-Cuetiar (6-1). Taihot, Womack (4). Ramos HRs-Nicholson 2 (7th and 8th), (6), Hamilton (t) and Gibbs.! LP-Talbol (7-41). HRs-Smith !Torre (20th! . Wynn (14tlll. t6tll), Petrocelli (14th), Cincl 000 1100 000- 0 10 2 Los Ani 010 1100 OOx- 1 5 o Minn 001· 100 200- 4 8 0 i ,,Maloney, McCool t1 ) and : Jeve 201 000 000- 3 7 0 , Pavletich ; Koufax n5-3l and Merritt, Cimino 17 ) and IRoseboro. LP-Maloney (9-4). Nixon, Zimmerman (8) ; Kelley, I Radatz 17) and Crandall, Azcue ' - - - - - - - - - 181. WP-Merritt (H). LP· I Kelley (Z. 4). HRs . Colavito I :J61h), Hinton (2nd). BAYER ASPIRIN Shoe Sale 1 I 0 PrW6aSDRPRISEAISWtl1Un YUIU'IIIJ'• 1 :·m·: B~ SUMMER l I Now arranretho elrded letlerl to form the autprlu anawer, aa 1 j=~=~===~==~:t_:•:::u!!;aetted by the above cartoon.. MASON Mra. · the Washoe coursese.,::~:~h Suzy, and Mrs. He weighs 2114 p •' and Candi. adds up to $4,828 at $17 a FROM TRIP I pound. . Everett Turn- 1 ,, . w bd De~•bie, of Langsville!] r ILD.,...accompanied by Miss · . -~ Canaday, have retur~> ! "' ad frl>m a trip to the east coaot I . and ....Uih New England. They I ;, . vlslted Harper's Ferry. 1'1'. Va .. ''.·• AflBIIIk> City,.)'lew Jersey where i• -lbey -walked on the Boardwalk. -,;:and Coldwell, N. J., the hoi!Ie of • Grover Cleveland. They then 1 II)Oiored to the New England I " vltalell, ~wing the Mark I ; _Twain Houatlin H~ford , Conn.. · ::· Pd the HArriet Beecher Stowe !' ' ,_tBome In Lit -- htleld. Conn. In : ~~jfassachusetts. they went to . Jaiom. site ol the witch .,.. and the House of Tile SevGables, and to Plymouth. of Plymout!J Rock ud the n. In Booton, they Old lronokleo, the Paul Jle. . Home, Old North Clturoh. ii.illbr Hill, the Mi•gternaa and the Milts Standish In Jlwlbury , Masa., the visited tile John Alden before traveling to On the return lrlp L"!:~~-at Valley Forp, ! r River News f· I U I 1 1,~ I(SjG I I I I 3 ROOMS Hosp'ital News ':r, . I MOE.C'l' ·~-=-- ·~- ~ ~~ ~~/::nzo~7,~~30a. ~~-:E~~:; , WoH Pen Soc"etv N tes Wllllom R. Morris, Ironton· Horrey P. McCumber, well-· Daflt Oft lfkstl t ' ston; Mrs. George W. Jones, up 21, 5:35 a.m .; Alice down ~1..o~ m;t•.' ', . _ _ _ Wilkesville; Evan H. Hughes, 21, 6:50a.m.; Jefferson down llr.lllll'·llrs. TOCJ • W , . . . ' Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Mrs. Mary F . 22, 5:30 a.m.; Orco down PJtly, Scajl,'_~ Kim, fit, . . . . Holzer Hospital: Visiting ' Gahm, Jackson· Mrs. Hershel Gauge readblp: GaUipolll ,23, 5 p.m. : Andrew Calboun up I J 0 Mrs. Georp Wlfll'l', houra 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Par- Longfellow, Jackson. Dam 12.1, 11. 9, runninllll'z leet ;Greenup 6:20p.m. ; Heleo R. Richerd, iDd ~· lllil!f4'n IIIII only on Pediatrics Ward. Birth on rollers, Pomeroy-Mason out, up Greenu 9·10 . So and Mr•. Dlle Waraer iild AdmloaloDo . Mrs. Franklin W. Mullins, Rt. Pt. Pleasant 24.09, Hintoo 0.118 1ern down PGr~enu:·~.J. p Mlsa Jo Smith ,visited with ~am~~y; ware . SundaY, ,~-· Mrs. AnnaL. Sievers, >II 3, Jackson, son, 11:28 a. m. atatlonary, Kanawha Falls_ 2.25 iRavenswood down Gr.;.nup .lo:: Mr. and Mrs. ·M4itrY Miller visitors of and'iiri! i~ Second Ave.; Joseph F. Keiser, ' TUesday; Mrs. John E. Me- falllftl, Charleston 18.112 riSing. ' 05 p.m.; Steel Ranger do,;n and daUBhlers Sunday after- man Warner and Mark 508 Maple Dr.; 'Mrs. Oliver Graw, Pt. Pleasant, slln 5:08 p. London, Marmet and Wmfield . Greenup 3'40 am · Pamela u I noon. The Teiin-alc Meadaws, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; m., Tuesday. ' dBoaamls Mwere on the Sills. ' down Gr..;,up .~· . m . Pen-~ i Mr. and Mrs. Geor1e War· Cburch tf Ci\rlat '1\lld· born~ · .• " · ovements: · 'IU • ·, •r · . . Hobert B. Brumfield. RL I, Discharges Obi Rl T't d syl vania down Greenup 7 30 a · ner, Marg1e, R1chard. and Gor· made ice croom at tr.. ''bo I ·' .t M R o ver - 1 an own 13 · · · nd t".a ~ 7~· , ~· . Ste Tr d Herman of Mr. a Mrs. - •'f. ·J.,ill)lien'· Crown C1 y; rs. obert H. Rober! w. Baylor, Mrs. Har- 6_30 4• m.: Luther Herdman down Mel- don, Mr. and Mrs . 1 Roach, Rt. I, Crown City; Eli old R. Bush, Linda s. Finley, 7:15 a.',:;··. Ha~ ~ :; ~p :.- 1dahl 5:35p.m.; Illinois up Mel- Warner, and Mark , and Mr. and of Hemlock Grove.'·.p,.~~ lt.-'"'1 C. Lambert, Sr., Rt. I. Thur- Mrs. Elmer v. Hart, Mrs. 7:40 Cottory Y P 14 • dahl 6:15 p.m.: Esso West Vir- Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Gina, tending were: Charlojll!, JloD; " man: Mrs. John E. McGrew, Wayne E. Hilburn. Mrs. Rich· 1j,15 · _,;;_, w.z 0 d~!:',"~ °P2:5D ginia down Meldahl 6:50 p.m.: and Cindy atiended the Wal' nle: David and Cheryl · LalJ>.!:'.'' Pt. Pleasant: Alber! E. Gm· ard D. James, Farrell Niday, a.m.; PEdeana Bosworth ~ 16 Valvohne up Meldahl 10:35 p. ner Reunlun at Mr and Mrs. ben. Martll•. and Dl!!!<ie War·~·~ ther, Cllf~n; S~n~ra Riffle, Rt. ,Chauncey Rothgeb . Howard 1 a.m. ; Jenks up 16 , 3 i .m.: m.; Z1mmer up Meldahl 1:15 ner, Jo Sm1th, Guy Snr~ent, ~~ I, West Columbia, Mrs, George : Roush.. Mrs. v1oia Rumfield, Flag Ship down 16 , 3,45 a.m.: a.m : Polly R. up Meldahl 5:10 down London 1:35 a.m.; W. H. Bobby, Billy, Bil! , )fc~,":.'.; Stantial, PI Pleasant: Mrs. , Mrs . Lillian ste1rr, Mrs. Victor Onward down IS, 4, 48 a.m.: a.m. •Shaver, Jr ., up Wmfield 5:10 , Charldene and Ches~r. -~i"B<:·~ James L. Hart. Rt . I, Letart; J Youftl , Jr., Mrs. Jefferson N. James Durant down 11 5.25 1 G8 Ill li D Ipm.; Ch ickasaw down Winfield Linda Reeves, JenneJi CUmingi, ":: Mrs. Abbie . Chattin, Clifton: Baker and infant daughter, Mrs. m.: Walter Williamso~ ~p ~· D pod• am - . Peggy 8 p.m.; Chris Jr. down Winfield Dick Sargent, Sharolj_'TI.~th;· " Mrs. Etllel R1fe . Rt. I, Dexter; 1PaulS. Coyan and infant son 6 . 15 am . St Mar • Bowney _own 8 p.m., Franklm 10:25 p.m.; Mr. Chris down Tiger Collins, Ron :$p!llli, Jr/t-"· M Will d MN I' Ok M · · ' . . .... . ysup 18 ' . up 11 ·20p.m.: Jim Houg·W ' fld 10 ·25 All R G Be l · ,~ '· . -,....: rs. ar c erm, a rs . Arcllle Gillman and mfant 5:30a.m.; E. P. Jones down land u 12 ·40 . ml~ . p.m,.; en . rover, very ·t' ~ '_ ? ~ -· · •_· Hill; Mrs. Lawrence C. Jar· son, Mrs. Roger E. Halley and 18 5_50 am . Beaver u ~- · a.m • Mark East- Memll down Winfield 2:20 a. Housh, Mrs. Helen n, '56; '·· 19 1 rell. Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. I.eroy ,infunt son, Mrs. Steve Kearns 4:JO ·a .m.; Elgerdifl upp 19• ~~wu: 8 _· ;; a.m.: Elisha Woods m .; Knox down Winfield 3:45 Evelyn Thoma, Jl!r. ,ii'!Jf, MJ'..?"' E. Spearry, Wellston ; James and infant son, Mrs. Paul G. S:2S a.m .: Valley Transporte~ 1down 9_-05 : :·· Sally Polk . ~.m.; Moun tam State up Win· Gene Lambert, and :f4· . 11 ,~_ncta· - Helen Z. , !•up A J Pat· Kaaaw· ba .R1ver fieldWinfield 4:2D am: H. E. Bowles Mrs Eugene S a m. JSy Mn. Charley D, · ' ·· ... , I 1 wendi. 1968-7 When You Compare-- We Gain A Customer/ Check Out Meat Buysl , .------For Summer Heat 1nd Eatl Outings! Dubuque CANNED PICNICS SKINLESS WIENERS 3! 149 Our Own-,ll aa'd Several Varietle• To Choa18 From LUNCH MEATS ,. GROU~·o . ,_ BEE'f·.. ·.' ··. .;round fresh ~·c times dally. I '. l •• ..,... ., • 9ft.. �,, ' "' -, •• I • -' ~ I ~~~~Pll:m~ero=y~-M'Iddleport,- 0., 1uly e. .ISM- irAYNEIJ IN vfln. !'AM · Marilla LIDH_· eolparat 110n, Anoll Cross, Bomut Gfllfjj ry B: HayDU, 11111 of llr. andMikeNicbolson. Mn.Basll _L.Hayneaof SNOWDENS ltE'WRN port, lo 'servlil& with Mr. a_nd Mra. Robert SIIOW· Base Squadron b at Cbu den and Bob, Lynn, fNemary, VII Nam. Todd and L«ee- bave returned · ' """_ _ _ _ __._ from a campln8 trip to Windy -· - . .. ,.... Hill Beach, s. c. On the way SBOWER HELD they camped in ~ mountains · • . ~ ~Y of Virginia, and at 'Nq's Head · inmi_iigeto Mr. on the North Carolina coast. will be solemn- Upon their relunl, they were on JulY 17, was honored visited by her sister, Mr. and -"'"'"" bridal abower on Toes· Mrs. Herman Welch and dau- Mr. and Mn. Clyde June 28, at the Rotiand ghters, of Circleville, wbo left and Mrs. Pennant of Ravena:E~ Church aocial room. for a week's visit to Key Wesl, WOOd, w. VI., visited Mr. were Mrs. Bernice Fla. The 'li'elchea returned Mrs. WllliiiJll Ables and Mn. Beatrice Smith, to spend the Fourtll of July hoi· Mt. and Mrs. NeiSOII PinkerMn. Avaneli Geor1e, and Miss iday. lnltpn of East Liverpool. Mr. Judf ~"1._ PERSONALS and Mrs. Hayes McMurry and ~ room was dkorated with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Park· Mina Pickena, local, called o1 . iuspended plllk pompoms and er aQd Suzy were Sunday · dill- Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Taylor. wedding bells. The gift table ned guesls of bls brother, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewrence Bush . ,, was_co~ered . la white with pl•k and Mrs. Howard Parker, April and daUBhter, Connie, Racine : · and white a•d pmk streamers and Aaron, at the Parker home Route, Mr. Roy Bush, local, 1 · ~aped .fr"'!' the edges, and a at Long Boliom·. and granddaUBhter, Iris Pigott, jiiDk ttiiSti<- . umbrella comple- Mr. and Mra. Robert Cans· Loftl Bottom, and Sue Bush, menling the theme. The buffet day and Sabra were business Athens. visited Rev. and Mrs. table was also covered in white, visitors in Columbus on Satur· John Busch. feeturing small floral carria~· day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Powell of ea, from wh1ch was serv<'d Mr. and Mn. John MontgQIII· Florida visited his father, Mr. !be beautifully decorated wh•te ery were busineas visitors in Co- Slmey, Powell and other rela· eake, ~ink .punl;h . .sandwiches, lumbus recently. Their daUih- lives. c:offee, and rnints. Favors of rirt> ter, Melanie stayed with her Mrs. Marie Lawrence fell tied in pink net with white ot· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Car· last week at her home alld In rlbbo• were placed on .:arh los Snowden and Jeff. broke her right wrist. plate. Mr. Bob Nelson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey of Games were enjoyed wlth his family , Mrs. Isabelle Nel- Indiana are visiting her mothMrs. Charles Eskew. Mrs. Aile- · son and Vickie, Pam and Cully er , Mrs. Louise Van Meter and ara Wtll, Mrs. Joan Stewart, from his employment in Kentuc- Nicki. Ted has a broken foot, : and Mrs . Jeanette Davis win· , ky la st weekend. suffered while at his work. aing prizes. Mrs. Stewart also Mr. and Mrs. John Haley and Mr and Mrs. Bobby Joe won the door prize. family hsve moved into the Wolf and family of Racine Kt .. Others attending or sending Bill Dean property on Salem , Mr. Simey Powel~ Lawrence 1 lifts were : Mrs. Jerry BhlcJ{ Street. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Homer lnd Tammy, Mrs. Donna Nel- Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Icenhower called on Mr. ami I!JII, <Mrs. Marie Birchfield, Mrs. I and family of Columbus. · · Mrs. Maywood Johnston Faye Sauer Mrs. Imogene Dean, ed with their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Teaford Saundra and Teresa, Mrs. Paul- Mrs . Floyd Thomas and ~r. and children visited Mr. and ine Tillis, Mrs. Charles Eskew and Mrs. Clair Taylor last week- Mrs. Lawrenre Johnston and Janet. Mrs. Lee Hysell and end. Tbey came especially for family. Ll., Mrs. lva Howell, Mn . . the 50th Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Mary Kerns called on 1 " Jack , Stafford and Linda. Mrs. Celebration of the Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Marjorie Grueser. Mrs. Marie ases. Their son, John, remain- Mrs. Elva Dailey ol Stive~~~oBisbop, Mrs. Pearl Little, Mrs ., ed here this week with his ville, Mrs. Lottie Sheffield of Barbara Van Meter, Mrs. Thel-:grandparents. Syracuse visited Mr. and Mrs. ma Hy~\1 Mrs. Frances Jmbo- j Mr. and Mr~. Robert Hill of carl Autherson. 4en, L1lly and Charlotte. Mrs. Dayton, spent the weekend here Cindy Lou carroll returned MOdred Lucas , Julia and Jane, at their home on Salem Street. home arter visiting in Colum· Mrs~ Ann Lemley, Mrs. Judy Miss Brenda Turner, who bus. Mrs. Wanda Donnelson reSnowden, Mrs. Joan May, wmployed for the summer turned home with the childen !lusiln Theobald. Mrs. Columbus. spent tlle and Mrs. Weldon Donnelson af· Colwell, !drs. Rosalie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ter vi<>iting her mother, Mrs. r Mn. Goldie Grahm, Mrs. Wayne Turner. Minnie CarroU for two weeks. cla Denison11 M![J. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Loonard Cour· !lay and Sabn. '-~" - Janet Jr. and Becky , nave sin of East Livl!l'J>BOI, spell a . ris, ,M,.c ~ce ·Colwell. from Syracuse to the weekend with Mr. ud Mrs. Bari1ara Cqtt~nll. Mrs. Wise property 01 Salem Charlie Carroll. ~aN~or of P~ltlt 'Pleasant. Mr. Gllnler is instrumental Mr. Charles Carroll returned sic lnatructor iR Ole RuUa!ld to his work at <lolumbus. He 'lbei't Thompson, Jo and ~ of Letart, W. Va., Schools. Mra. Garner'• sister is bad beeo Wider a doctor' o care ¥artaret Schllling, Miss carinl for Becll:y while sbe ia for a week . HyMII; Mrs. Beulah Grate leeching emediel readinR in -MaJ Jobnston Mrs. the oummer Jtead-Start Provam. IIOISQIJITO MAIIOOT '!e1metl, I Mra. James Dennil of MOSCOW (UP!) -Soviet ville. Is vi!liting her dau&hter, Antarctic esploma have 1 Mr. 8nd Mrs. Tom Marti• mosquito for a mascot, the daughters. official aews BIORCJ' Taos said If, Mrs. Mr. Isaac Ta)llor is a Saturday. Tass described the . ailli Nic!JD!aon, Mrs. at Veterans' Memorial Hospitsl. mosquito ao the first one 01 the Ill Wellef;· Ethel Antarctic continent and said no ~ : Mra;-- Ani' Webster, Mrs. ACE PAYS OFF one knows exactly ~ o w it got DeDiel S~l'1.1 ¥'s. Jon RENO, Nev. (UPII -Spoa- 1111 :~e~re.~;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;::;;;;;iiOiiiii lin. 'Twila J!YftD, Mnl. sors of the Nugget It ar-t. Mrs. Melva tourRament didn't know . . Brenda, Mn. Audrey Pa~ they were getting in for when - . . Mnl. Jerry Tillis they offered any bole-in-one Mro. Myrville Brown, shooter a new car and his lin. Esther Black, Mrs. wei1ht iR silver. •Joril Edna Roland Quimby, a NOW IN PROGRESS! Mrs. · Mre. . cap~ from Modesto, FamOfJI Brancls-Bucttet aced tbe 224-yard 16th bole Priced ·Notes o:d Town Flats Soefety Notes· t8li:~ i '1"1if.ts Broug_ht .., '" ' ,. ' l'' r ~~ I !IIi,_llenUnel, l'llmemy•Midtlleport, 0 .,_iuly 8, .. 'ib!M 1111 .;,.,..., . . tout lint wttli • Ill uif .. . Perso -· nal. ,.Kin · . g,Ca.,pt.ores .latuldl'f .core.~""~ ao~t., ~ ~ rt~Pf'lt~n ~~~~ e1 h.:· lbe tlcbt 11,1 "ff I•••"""1!' I!Oya ud.0111 ...,.. • .' J ·' ' ·,,:·.. FOw .~..+hl""' h, - Club~ IIVIWphited \ AifJ'Dd!•ilul~to· D!D c Mrs. CIIU'I!Dce Jble, ~isoll, .. ' ~e ery first place tlt!M. lit tile ......,.atlall ._. Delbll1 ' ud· ber daughter and falnlly, . • • , Ras*ell .S' Harold Rusoell ol Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and Trt" · le m" State In addition. to Larry title, Wesl ColwDbla: 'W. -.va. Ud ~ ',, oons, Syracuse, have returned MCKmuey of Pomeroy ·Nancy Ob!IDPr tl Noli .moil,.,. "' 0 M . aso F - or"F'••ghters In -VI'et Nam < l . !rom vlsltln8 wltb ~~. !hie's . won the nUII'reskleat Fret Sly: 'W , VI . . , ,.. . -'1 MASON- 'Jb• Mason Home da &Iller and famlly Mr aad 'NEW HAVEN - L8nTy le tnJphy wbeR .he ·_, '·. .) . ' Demonatralion Club members ~ter Russell ~t cbtcalo o1 the Lemanhaw Atchery .ec•re of m"l· Wlmda IQI!I'IIlol . · •f .-' brou&hl gifts for tbe boys in Bel&hls Illinois of Haven. added anoltherl1 1088 to wli\. the first pii.Ce II• Firat volunteer liN' !It~·", Viet Nam whea they met • Mr Mrs. Earl JohnSOII arch""l title to his already tie In C Claas, Free. WO' IMit II _ll!e, United Sta. .. Tuesday eveninll at the bonia !If ad will risit with them list of successes wben be men's division. Two _ln1ltb¥s formed In 1'15S II HoiiJ, Mra. MstUda Noble in 1\luoa. Ids k nd the W.V.A.A. State An auction sale was eloo helil ~e ~sh Letart Rt. I. Cb,amPlonship in the Barebowi. . as a means of earablg J!llllli!J 111 1 po.llent at tbe Holzer Ho&- division, Sunday _at Charleston, for tho organlzalioa, · W. Va. 8 total score of The president, Mra. DorolbJ (lltiL lie Cartwright, conducted thl Jesaon on, "Food Arouad lbe lei 11 land Is divided Into to out-distance hi.l neareat _ World" with mllllben parllo- UDioll, each with iLl own petitor by. 15 points. Larry now ONLT ipating. In the busllleM meet.- CIOIIIIItutioo and local govenl- bas the distinction of winning ing during wh!c• tho preelded, menl. aD four top State archery tH.GO-· -· 11 was ·announced that county The W.V .A.A. State Open Connnlolll · Ttnll . council will be held on July 12, Roach, Mrs. DoDRa -Tullob, Mn. Closed Cbampionshlp In th starling at 10 a.m. at Krodel Cartwright, Mrs. Ruth Dudding, the Open BBam in 1965: e Park with the afternoon portion Mrs. John McDaniel, Mrs. John V.A.A. Stl!le Indoor of the day's program devoted to 1\oach,- Ms. Donna Tulloh, Mra. ship in hoih 1965 and 1966, FURNITURI CO. the International Tea. Johe Marllball, two guesls, Mra. now the WVAA State Target MASON. W. VA. Attending the mee«ng were C. B. Thompson, Mrs. Blanche Championship. Mra. Catherine Swotzel, Mra. Caallt_..d the bosteSB, Mrs. After 10 long hours i1M90 Bessie Hudson, Mrs. Lawrence Nob!W IIJ'8" temperature and ~-· :rfl~~e . U:.. *" ~ ~le Brian ~ 1I U I1 :w-. . I RAW= ~~~~and~-~Ra~ncly~~R~uae~~ll~belb~~N~.=J~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·:;.~.J~:·. ~ot New QUIDIL I I I Reg. 89cSia c ~aut Regular 79c Sia SOFT NYLONHAt}: SUP . Brasa finlab le~&. 3 posit!'* grill ,_ heat eontrol. 13-lncil eLACE TBIMMED .. ELASTIC WAIST ·. e SMAIL-MEDIU,.r-LARGE 1'3-INCH GRII,L TOP • SHREDDED FOAM FILLED Bed Pillows NON-ALLERGIC GENUINE BROOM STRAW 5-TII STRAW HOUSEHOLD BROOMS NON-mCK - EASY TO CLEAN - STURDY 1000.4 ACRYLIC '\CE SHELLS ALUMINUM 9! in. Fry Pan eSOIJD COLORS eziPPERED BACK ..... ALUMINUM HOUSEWARES .77 SELECT FROM 6 POPULAR ITEMS ..•• e 7-Cup Percolator e3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set e4 Qt. Covarecl S•&~•.o P•n e3-qt. Coverecl Sauce P~n ' e'2 Qt. Whistling TH Kettle Newest On The Market \ ,· TAPE~D NO-IRON JEANS e FWY GUARANTEED ·• . LODEN e BLUE BLACK 50% Polyester, 50% Cotton "DIXIE" GLOSS Compare at $4.00 $ LOWEST PR ICES FRlE - - ... -.o • • - .... .,. .. - .. -- ... ~· ..... J. lot.•" ...-;,·4-o.f.. ·"- •• ·"' , ~_ ... •~ <• • · Slurdy Pen · WALL PAINT •.99 PAIR .' ''PAINT PAN -. and~ ROLLER. SET : · With 9-ilt~Roller 2-PC.HT ·- ' White and Colors ' ESTIMATES "VVCTOR" VINYL LATEX HOUSE PAINT . 1 •' ' ' e • To MARKET Und.l'l'w~; 1 To Gi.,e Y SAVINGS FOR IJ(J I , ' ") l1l: YO(] With Lowest Pf1f~t ., ,. . Personalized, Courtepus Se,..;ket . , . ,,1' JULY 7- 8- 9 Right reserved to limit qilaotltiel. ' Open 81o 8-Mon. ThrulSat. " ef'ul·l'alu Summer Cooler 5TH & PEARL STS.- RACINE "T il e Slur< Willi A HarL" Stokely's St'Ciety Notes 8, ·.. Co!n~ar· at $~ .5,? '.. IIZE!i 2t to 38 ,. ,. _, .. _ ,.. ~ •~ ~ ., -- - • ~ - ~ ~ -··•·~ ··- - - - - - - - I Iter, ,· ' . ••lion .• - • A. ORANGE-PINE4PPLE - - D 1·1N K 46 oz. can • - - • , .:_ r • -- - - - - · - - - - · - -'"' - - - · · - --- - - · - · - -.. j) '!1- .--,.L.w:r...-. ':.· ·.-.•'"·"" · '. ,,~ - ··~·-- oo.o·~··-·-·-·-·---... . :- .,....;.-~ ".J''" ~-·-·~ ... .... ··~ ., _...,.·.., . 21 c .. , . i-' • Ful-l' alu Dairy Dept. 30 o,t;1~~ '. Fairmont Rich ·,- ~qmtJr. HOMOGENIZED MILK - gal. 79c CHEESE Pillsbury Buttermilk BISCUITS OLEO Homllltad Brond SOLID _ _ 11 ..". 89c 5 99c Family Sile Package lb. For Outings- Economy PackiiJt PAPER PLATES . t'!6J'l..i COTTAGE Everydoy Low Prict'-'-.Gradt A pkg.S9c _ _ 1(10 : . (/, Morton's Fruit Filled VAN CAMP'S )~ ·. Bl:lf'b liw t • $ PORK & BEANS 5 $1.00 3 FOR NO. 2 CANS Apple- Cherry- Peach Rich Texlurecl For Fin~~t Pies STOKELY'S PUMPKIN _No.c!~' 1 Oc • f'ul·l' alu Produee Buu · Gold Model Elbow 2 ~:. 39c MACARONI U. S. No. 1 Red Taotft Better Thon Fr•h Perkodl FOLGERS ,::; $1.29 INSTANT COFFEE POTATOES · - - - - - t•r 8 lnnar Pochgu For Fresh..- ZESTA CRACKERS lb.3SC box 'l . :. 1 e Anllf Fl'ft Dell,.ery • e • Ful-Valu /aroe, MEN & TEEN-AGERS If you pbn to build, remodel or rep~~lr come see us and save now! ..... elch SPECIAL MANUFA CTUREit-oFFERINGI Compare At $3.99 BEST PRICE in t~e VALLEY . . .., ...... - .00 TEFLON COATED e HAND WASHABLE MASON W.VA. Phone n3-5554 Colloci- • • BIG ENOUGH Serve SMALL ENOUGH . . . RACINE LEADERS Reg. $1.59 (Construction Grade) _ . , _ . _ .... _ c ALL METAL " SPECIAL SALE PRICE ,1,~r - - - -· · · - &rill for plcnle or 'l'ilp'DI .' Tbt' ldeal ' dlamettr pm · aurface. Eztra sturdJ eoulrlldiOL · c Mlddlopwt, 0. MATERIALS COMPANY • I' I BEAUTIFUL CARLOAD left on June 24 for basi<'· at Great Lakes. nu. were enjoyed fol • out-door picnic. Gue,t J ""'''"'• Miss Corter, ~•thY· Jim Barrett, Joe Br<r Sandy Tucker, Becky Hll· Ron Blaclt, Giorll Thomll' ' Detroit 1100 1100 211)... 3 7 0 Chance, Rojas (8), Burdette t81 and Rndgers; McLain,' By Clara Phibipo , Sparma <71 Monbouqu~tte ,9) The vacation church ochool l and Freeh..;. WP-Chance (7-ll). held by the Methodist and Pres· LP-McLain (12-1). HRa·Adcock byterlan Churches will be held 1 (10th), Northrup (8th). July 18, through 25tll. __ Past matrons Club met recently with Mrs. Grace Colwell, elu· at Wash., ppd ., wet gds. Only game• oebeduled A public sale was held Salur· NatloDal Leal•• day al tile home of Charley Pitts :JJO 003 100- 6 13 2 Gray. ChiL·ago 000 000 000- 0 3 2· Jtmmy ;:,trau:.uau.g11 is emFryman (7·3). and Gonder; ployed witll the Telephone Co; Faul Hendley {6) Jenkins t9) at Logan. 1nd Boccabella. LP-Faul ll·4) . Mrs. Allee Raine• and Joe HR-Ciendenon 112th). Ruggles are assiating with classes at Howden SchooL lt Louia 110 1100 oto- 3 7 2 Grand Inspection of Eastern >an Fraa 010 1100 000- 1 2 1 Star was held recently at Wilton Jackson (8-6) and McCarver: High School auditorium. Herbel, Linzy (9) and Haller. Strawsbaugb Reunion was LP·Herbel (:1-1) . HR·McCarver held Sunday at the Ernest Ma· 14\h). , jor home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hall were New York 001 1100 000- 1 6 llre<·en!•guests of their son-in-law Philo 1100 003 oox- 3 5 0 and daulhter' Mr. and Mrs. Hepler Hamilton (8) Gard- Richard Lillie Ashville. oer 17) ;,.,d Grote: Jacksoo (6- ' Mr: and Mrs. Ley Sayre, 71 and Uecker. LP·Hepler ll·ll. lllunt.mgton W. Va . was guest of _ relabves over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Long and Ronnie Columbus, spent the weekend at their trailer home here. B~ United Pre" lnteraatloaal Mr. and Mrs. Glen Arnold, NatioaaJ Lea1u~ ! Rio Grande, were called to KanG. AB. R. H. Pet. ' sas recently by lhe death of Mr. Alou, Pitt 71270 38 911 .333 Arnold's brother-in-law. SlarBII. Pill 70 251 45 83 .323 : William Mahafley who suffer· ~lmnte, Pitt 74 309 42 99 .320 ed a stroke at his home recen~ Morgan, Hou 68 251 34 110 .319 ly is being cared for at Holzer ; arty , All 76 234 31 ,. 11 .318 1Hospital. His condition il serl· lanto, Chi 71 251 42 79 .315 ous. Mien, Phil 60 213 52 67 .315 i Mrs . Ora Jones has been reCepede, StL ~ 193 23 o9 .306 turned home from Holzer HosAiou, All 83 359 53 109 .301 i pita! where she was a medical Helms, Cio 114 251 28 76 .303 pallent. America• Leo1u• i Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harlsook G, AB. R. H. Pel, i enlerlained Sunday with a lamSnyder, Bat 62 181 38 61 .337 : lly dinner at their home In VinKaline, Del 1111247 Ill 79 .320 ton. f.Rbsn, Bal 79 286 63 811 .311 1 Mrs. Eugene Campbell was Oliva, Minn 78 ~ 48 94 .310 ·with her parents Mr. and Mrs . lalmon, Cle 62 210 29 65 .310 Charles Campbell Sr., at Iron· 8.Rbsn, Bill 81330 53 ll8 .m 1 ton over the weekend. Rchrdl, Cal 70 256 40 76 .:1111 1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hart· Powell, Bat 75 257 fl 11 .296 sook and childrJll!- Columbua, Crdenl, Col 73 265 M 77 .291 were recent Bui•ts of ber par· liehem, Cal 66 1711 19 52 .2tl enls Mr. and Mrs. John ShUiing_ Home Ruas . Several Wilkesville men and N • I I• a al Lea1ue: boys ore working at Wild Cal Uraves 25: Alle11, Phillie , Hart, Hollow which Is being improv· Giants and TOrre, Braves 20; ed by the Wild Cat Hollow Co., :ta.rsell 1 Pirates 29. which purchased several hun· American League: F. Robin· dred ~cres recenUy . There will ;on, Orioles ZO : Scott, Red Sax be camping, swimming, bootlftl 18; Kaiine, Tigers 17; Powell and maybe an air strip built. ond R Robinson, Orlolos, 1 Geor1e Jones Is a medical paColavito, Indiana and Oliva, ·!lent al Holler Hospital. rwins 16. Mr. and . Mra. Junior Suavely Rani Balled 111 1 were recent ~Utsls of hia parN alton al Le...,.: Aaron, enls , Mr. and Mrs. McCoy 1 !raves M: White, Phlllies IS; 1 Snavely. \lien, Pbtitte& 54: Slaflell, I Mn. Floyd . Davis Is visiting Pirates 53; Mays, Gianta 52. ~latlves m P1tlsburgh aiJ!! Bal· A01erkaa Leag~e: B. Robin- Itunore. ,, 1011, Orioles 118: Powell, Orioles - - ,.- - i6: Scot~ Red Sas 52; F. I 7 AT ARROWHEAD 'lobinsoo, Orioles 50; KeUne, Seven members of Boy Scout li1ers 41. · 1Troop 249 spent ,last week at Pll<;hinl . i Camp Arrowhead. Attending Nalloaal Llapo: Perr 1were Benny WriBhl, Dlnny JlanJI 12-1: Knowlea, Pbilll~ ; Hood, Joe Welker, Marty ond 'tuellar, ~1tr01 6-1; Kou-! VaUBbD, To~y Vau&hn, Joo DiJ.. 'ax, 1 Dodgen 15-3; Mariehal,! lard, John Ash and Scol!t Mas>iants 13-1. Melvin Hood. Boys compte~ Aqmicu Lei&JII: I. MiliF 1illl the m~ swim were Danny lnd Watt, Ori~ 6-1; Barbei', ;Hood and Tony Vaughn. AU .IIJe lrlo"' and $111ford, An&~il .. . boyl ~ted enJ•Yinll fhem. l; MCN~, Orloltli 7-:1, ' ' 1Hlvq,. . - Just Unloaded! Street on hme 22. ~ 1100- • I 1 THE SHOE BOX .Hogg & Zuspan .,_.,.,•lllllCUOtL 4 DI:.:.•.o.:n.,:. :. :.R.t·:._::4•:_:0.::ak~H.::l=l l:. ;_:M_:_r.::'·:.:..:.W.::ic::k:::li:::ne:_:•:::nd~inf:an~t_:d~a:ug!.'h:te~r.:_.!d~o~w"'n'-Il iD\~&:~4G~a:"m~· lild&1 ff /J• WiJkesvil}e ' . Hr·Ctii-~ot~:i;wn-- I lambJH, IINOI fOLAt lfTUAL ICJIMR AiNcn ~ Jl•riOII •ha•1 6D,... ~~~~ U ; Jfili I GILLETTE. STAINLESS STE.EL BLADES iiiiiiiii.:.O;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;;;:;;;_==J DILLON HONORED . ;::;;::;:·ft,;;;:. Jean Carter • away party for Wlllls ... ...... has enllJtocl ill lbe !iJ Navy, at the home of ber Mr. and Mrs. Bill CIF· I D ( !11 NATIONAL LEAGUE LINE SCORES ""100 COUNT -' ~ - 1 (Au• .,....,.,..,.., l • 1 United Preso International ' Atlanta 013 020 031)... 9 10 1 Ameriean League IHoustoa 010 120 000- 4 8 2 Boston 041 1100 101- 7 13 21 Lemaster t6-5) ond Torre · New York 001 1100 0011-- I 50 Cuellar, Latman (6), Taylor t8i Brandon <1·2) and Ryau; and Bateman. LP-Cuetiar (6-1). Taihot, Womack (4). Ramos HRs-Nicholson 2 (7th and 8th), (6), Hamilton (t) and Gibbs.! LP-Talbol (7-41). HRs-Smith !Torre (20th! . Wynn (14tlll. t6tll), Petrocelli (14th), Cincl 000 1100 000- 0 10 2 Los Ani 010 1100 OOx- 1 5 o Minn 001· 100 200- 4 8 0 i ,,Maloney, McCool t1 ) and : Jeve 201 000 000- 3 7 0 , Pavletich ; Koufax n5-3l and Merritt, Cimino 17 ) and IRoseboro. LP-Maloney (9-4). Nixon, Zimmerman (8) ; Kelley, I Radatz 17) and Crandall, Azcue ' - - - - - - - - - 181. WP-Merritt (H). LP· I Kelley (Z. 4). HRs . Colavito I :J61h), Hinton (2nd). BAYER ASPIRIN Shoe Sale 1 I 0 PrW6aSDRPRISEAISWtl1Un YUIU'IIIJ'• 1 :·m·: B~ SUMMER l I Now arranretho elrded letlerl to form the autprlu anawer, aa 1 j=~=~===~==~:t_:•:::u!!;aetted by the above cartoon.. MASON Mra. · the Washoe coursese.,::~:~h Suzy, and Mrs. He weighs 2114 p •' and Candi. adds up to $4,828 at $17 a FROM TRIP I pound. . Everett Turn- 1 ,, . w bd De~•bie, of Langsville!] r ILD.,...accompanied by Miss · . -~ Canaday, have retur~> ! "' ad frl>m a trip to the east coaot I . and ....Uih New England. They I ;, . vlslted Harper's Ferry. 1'1'. Va .. ''.·• AflBIIIk> City,.)'lew Jersey where i• -lbey -walked on the Boardwalk. -,;:and Coldwell, N. J., the hoi!Ie of • Grover Cleveland. They then 1 II)Oiored to the New England I " vltalell, ~wing the Mark I ; _Twain Houatlin H~ford , Conn.. · ::· Pd the HArriet Beecher Stowe !' ' ,_tBome In Lit -- htleld. Conn. In : ~~jfassachusetts. they went to . Jaiom. site ol the witch .,.. and the House of Tile SevGables, and to Plymouth. of Plymout!J Rock ud the n. In Booton, they Old lronokleo, the Paul Jle. . Home, Old North Clturoh. ii.illbr Hill, the Mi•gternaa and the Milts Standish In Jlwlbury , Masa., the visited tile John Alden before traveling to On the return lrlp L"!:~~-at Valley Forp, ! r River News f· I U I 1 1,~ I(SjG I I I I 3 ROOMS Hosp'ital News ':r, . I MOE.C'l' ·~-=-- ·~- ~ ~~ ~~/::nzo~7,~~30a. ~~-:E~~:; , WoH Pen Soc"etv N tes Wllllom R. Morris, Ironton· Horrey P. McCumber, well-· Daflt Oft lfkstl t ' ston; Mrs. George W. Jones, up 21, 5:35 a.m .; Alice down ~1..o~ m;t•.' ', . _ _ _ Wilkesville; Evan H. Hughes, 21, 6:50a.m.; Jefferson down llr.lllll'·llrs. TOCJ • W , . . . ' Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Mrs. Mary F . 22, 5:30 a.m.; Orco down PJtly, Scajl,'_~ Kim, fit, . . . . Holzer Hospital: Visiting ' Gahm, Jackson· Mrs. Hershel Gauge readblp: GaUipolll ,23, 5 p.m. : Andrew Calboun up I J 0 Mrs. Georp Wlfll'l', houra 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Par- Longfellow, Jackson. Dam 12.1, 11. 9, runninllll'z leet ;Greenup 6:20p.m. ; Heleo R. Richerd, iDd ~· lllil!f4'n IIIII only on Pediatrics Ward. Birth on rollers, Pomeroy-Mason out, up Greenu 9·10 . So and Mr•. Dlle Waraer iild AdmloaloDo . Mrs. Franklin W. Mullins, Rt. Pt. Pleasant 24.09, Hintoo 0.118 1ern down PGr~enu:·~.J. p Mlsa Jo Smith ,visited with ~am~~y; ware . SundaY, ,~-· Mrs. AnnaL. Sievers, >II 3, Jackson, son, 11:28 a. m. atatlonary, Kanawha Falls_ 2.25 iRavenswood down Gr.;.nup .lo:: Mr. and Mrs. ·M4itrY Miller visitors of and'iiri! i~ Second Ave.; Joseph F. Keiser, ' TUesday; Mrs. John E. Me- falllftl, Charleston 18.112 riSing. ' 05 p.m.; Steel Ranger do,;n and daUBhlers Sunday after- man Warner and Mark 508 Maple Dr.; 'Mrs. Oliver Graw, Pt. Pleasant, slln 5:08 p. London, Marmet and Wmfield . Greenup 3'40 am · Pamela u I noon. The Teiin-alc Meadaws, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; m., Tuesday. ' dBoaamls Mwere on the Sills. ' down Gr..;,up .~· . m . Pen-~ i Mr. and Mrs. Geor1e War· Cburch tf Ci\rlat '1\lld· born~ · .• " · ovements: · 'IU • ·, •r · . . Hobert B. Brumfield. RL I, Discharges Obi Rl T't d syl vania down Greenup 7 30 a · ner, Marg1e, R1chard. and Gor· made ice croom at tr.. ''bo I ·' .t M R o ver - 1 an own 13 · · · nd t".a ~ 7~· , ~· . Ste Tr d Herman of Mr. a Mrs. - •'f. ·J.,ill)lien'· Crown C1 y; rs. obert H. Rober! w. Baylor, Mrs. Har- 6_30 4• m.: Luther Herdman down Mel- don, Mr. and Mrs . 1 Roach, Rt. I, Crown City; Eli old R. Bush, Linda s. Finley, 7:15 a.',:;··. Ha~ ~ :; ~p :.- 1dahl 5:35p.m.; Illinois up Mel- Warner, and Mark , and Mr. and of Hemlock Grove.'·.p,.~~ lt.-'"'1 C. Lambert, Sr., Rt. I. Thur- Mrs. Elmer v. Hart, Mrs. 7:40 Cottory Y P 14 • dahl 6:15 p.m.: Esso West Vir- Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Gina, tending were: Charlojll!, JloD; " man: Mrs. John E. McGrew, Wayne E. Hilburn. Mrs. Rich· 1j,15 · _,;;_, w.z 0 d~!:',"~ °P2:5D ginia down Meldahl 6:50 p.m.: and Cindy atiended the Wal' nle: David and Cheryl · LalJ>.!:'.'' Pt. Pleasant: Alber! E. Gm· ard D. James, Farrell Niday, a.m.; PEdeana Bosworth ~ 16 Valvohne up Meldahl 10:35 p. ner Reunlun at Mr and Mrs. ben. Martll•. and Dl!!!<ie War·~·~ ther, Cllf~n; S~n~ra Riffle, Rt. ,Chauncey Rothgeb . Howard 1 a.m. ; Jenks up 16 , 3 i .m.: m.; Z1mmer up Meldahl 1:15 ner, Jo Sm1th, Guy Snr~ent, ~~ I, West Columbia, Mrs, George : Roush.. Mrs. v1oia Rumfield, Flag Ship down 16 , 3,45 a.m.: a.m : Polly R. up Meldahl 5:10 down London 1:35 a.m.; W. H. Bobby, Billy, Bil! , )fc~,":.'.; Stantial, PI Pleasant: Mrs. , Mrs . Lillian ste1rr, Mrs. Victor Onward down IS, 4, 48 a.m.: a.m. •Shaver, Jr ., up Wmfield 5:10 , Charldene and Ches~r. -~i"B<:·~ James L. Hart. Rt . I, Letart; J Youftl , Jr., Mrs. Jefferson N. James Durant down 11 5.25 1 G8 Ill li D Ipm.; Ch ickasaw down Winfield Linda Reeves, JenneJi CUmingi, ":: Mrs. Abbie . Chattin, Clifton: Baker and infant daughter, Mrs. m.: Walter Williamso~ ~p ~· D pod• am - . Peggy 8 p.m.; Chris Jr. down Winfield Dick Sargent, Sharolj_'TI.~th;· " Mrs. Etllel R1fe . Rt. I, Dexter; 1PaulS. Coyan and infant son 6 . 15 am . St Mar • Bowney _own 8 p.m., Franklm 10:25 p.m.; Mr. Chris down Tiger Collins, Ron :$p!llli, Jr/t-"· M Will d MN I' Ok M · · ' . . .... . ysup 18 ' . up 11 ·20p.m.: Jim Houg·W ' fld 10 ·25 All R G Be l · ,~ '· . -,....: rs. ar c erm, a rs . Arcllle Gillman and mfant 5:30a.m.; E. P. Jones down land u 12 ·40 . ml~ . p.m,.; en . rover, very ·t' ~ '_ ? ~ -· · •_· Hill; Mrs. Lawrence C. Jar· son, Mrs. Roger E. Halley and 18 5_50 am . Beaver u ~- · a.m • Mark East- Memll down Winfield 2:20 a. Housh, Mrs. Helen n, '56; '·· 19 1 rell. Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. I.eroy ,infunt son, Mrs. Steve Kearns 4:JO ·a .m.; Elgerdifl upp 19• ~~wu: 8 _· ;; a.m.: Elisha Woods m .; Knox down Winfield 3:45 Evelyn Thoma, Jl!r. ,ii'!Jf, MJ'..?"' E. Spearry, Wellston ; James and infant son, Mrs. Paul G. S:2S a.m .: Valley Transporte~ 1down 9_-05 : :·· Sally Polk . ~.m.; Moun tam State up Win· Gene Lambert, and :f4· . 11 ,~_ncta· - Helen Z. , !•up A J Pat· Kaaaw· ba .R1ver fieldWinfield 4:2D am: H. E. Bowles Mrs Eugene S a m. JSy Mn. Charley D, · ' ·· ... , I 1 wendi. 1968-7 When You Compare-- We Gain A Customer/ Check Out Meat Buysl , .------For Summer Heat 1nd Eatl Outings! Dubuque CANNED PICNICS SKINLESS WIENERS 3! 149 Our Own-,ll aa'd Several Varietle• To Choa18 From LUNCH MEATS ,. GROU~·o . ,_ BEE'f·.. ·.' ··. .;round fresh ~·c times dally. I '. l •• ..,... ., • 9ft.. �,i ' ' ,. . ,.,_ ' -- ·" -'?.. ••• .~ .1WO ~ ,fl ' ·~, ·~ · '•'•;, " .' Office Romances -Ignite Senate Probe . ~JDNGTON !UP!) -Sen. Iyou?" ~"Was that after Terry Golden Federal Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld and I was hoping Thomas J. Dodd's heisted "Yes, sir." Ibad been discharged?" be was 1Blumenfeld, Dodd's former law that . • • (it) would be attempt to break up a pair o1ll "Are you and Mr. Boyd asked. No reason was given for ipartners, telephoned the sena.lstraightened out," Dodd said. office · romances apparently planning to marry?" the the dismissal during testimony. tor and told him, "everybody A month after Boyd'a deparlgnited;, the powder train of ! attorney asked. But beiore Mrs. "It was the weekend follow- · Connecticut seems to know' ture, he and Mrs. Carpenter evenl8 ~at piunged him Into a Carpenter could answer, com- lng • •. " O'Hare repl~. about the disloyalty of some of I managed to obtain a key and Senalfl mvestcgatcon. . :mlttee Chairman John c. : "And Terry Golden was your your employes but you. And entered Dodd's' office and The charges ~f m11Conduct Stennis, D-Miss., interjected girl frlendsb" you had better know about it." i began removing documents, whtch brought on the Senate that it was "a rather personal "Yes, sir, and still is," said The judge said Mrs. Boyd bad taking them to her apartment Ethics Committee's inquiry question," and the matter was O'Hare. come to see him "and we had jto be copied. were leveled by columnists : dropped. i Not Ciear quite an emotional and hysterl· Later, Boyd turned the copies Drew Pearson and Jack Ander-1 At anotber point, while being The testimony did not ma!ce f&l meeting." over to Pearson and Anderson. son. But lhey were essentially cros!Hlxamlned about the remo- it clear just when Dodd found Soon alter, Dodd fired Mrs. By the fail of 1965 O'Hare and the work of four young people val of t!Je documents, O'Hore out about Mrs. Carpenter and Carpenter. He also dismissed Miss Golden were also In on it. in love. conceded that he might have Boyd, who was then still Boyd, but later changed his ITbe senes of columns that led 1 It was they, all former 11lken a paper "here and there" , married. There were indica- mind and kept him on the , to the Investigation began early employes, who remo""d from before, but tha.t he didn't lions that it came in late t964 payroll until May, 1965. "I was in 1966. the Connecticut senator's files remove any large number until I~ that, Indirectly, it came upset about the meeting ----about 4,000 documents, some of , mid .October, 1965. from the th~ Mrs. Boyd. bel ween Mrs. Boyd and I which Pearson and Anderson I - - ··· -· liDS IOD used in accusing Dodd of acting I as an errand boy for a foreign ! agent and of diverting to hts 1 IDllSm own pocket money intended lor ".. in his reelectioo campaign. Linked in the intra-office 1· 0 Intrigue are James P. Boyd, a WASHINGTON (UPil - The 37-year-old divorced father of 11 Johnson administration is sound· four and one time top aide to ing a cautious note of optimism Dodd. and Mrs. Marjories ' about the progress of the anti· Carpenter, 28, a petite blonde I Communist war in South Viet divorcee who once worked as a Nam. Dodd secretary: and Michael The President and his mili· O'Hare, :JO, the senator's I and civilian advisers are Refresh skin now ana protect complexion with bath oils former office manager, and i and moisturizers during summer month•. When only shapely redhead Terry Golden, ·I the impression that the shower is available, rub bath oil into skin llrst. war against the V~et Cong guer· - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 23, another- former secretary. rillas and their Communist Whispers Of Romance Racine E-R Squad Whispers flf office romance allies from ,North Viet Nam I were abroad on Capitol Hill taken a definite turn for i Called Out Twice WASHINGTON ~ · tiJ!iPtJBU. even before the ethics committhe better. I can policy group surgelted too tee opened its sensational u. s. military leaders have The Raiine emergency sqhad day that thoae p6l!UIIq lht public he•rmgs last month, and begun to say that the United · was summoned at 5·45 p.m. nation's waterirjjt forced 1 later testimony seemed to States is winning the war, al· i WEST COLUMBIA - Claude Tuesday for Mark · Parsons, to pay "in direct j*oportlln" conlirm them. i though they cMefully. refram , R. Van Maire, 41, died Tuesday age 4, of Antiquity, Tne young-Ito bow much U easlllll deal Mrs. Carpenter, who told the I from makcng any bmetable I at his residence in West Colum- ster was rushed to Holzer up the water. committee she was divorced in ~· prediCI!on. . . bia, W. Va., after a 210 year · where he was admitted. 1963, was asked by Dodd's The Chcef Executlv~ pomted illness. was reported the child The proposal - el oevthe way Tuesday durmg an • 't era! In a position paper en wUattorney, "you had a social I·: x.. 1 1 open-air news conference at his Born January 28, 1925, Th 01 0d Zl ro~11 a. er managemeat, prepared far rel'atlonshlp with Mr. Boyd Texas ranch, He declined to · West Columbia, he was e squa was 80 the high-level Repnbftr•• COOl'• since 1963, have you not?" BACK INTEREST-Maybe It's what's up front that counts but Baby Jane Hoizer ·left 9 ' 30 p.m. for Ray .WoHe, dinatiDg cemmlotee bJIIII lull: assess the military progress bel son of the late Howard D. Van at ''Yes, sir,'' she replied. and Elsa MartineUI seem to share the view that It's what 'in back !hat attracts. 'B.Ib 17• of Letart Falls~-· w~o yond praising the efforts of Maire and Mrs. Julia force 00 state 81111 1oea1 gov. "And he is Important to I Ja.ne sho":ed off her backless dress at an after-theater banq~ret in New York willie M1ss Marlmelll displayed her more subdued outfit in Cannes. the men in the field and mak· Van Maire, West Columbia. havmg severe pams m his ernment, headed bJ bmer Rep. lng it clear he felt any soft . . .. and was unconsccous. WoHe spots in the picture were on the Survcvors m addchon to admitted at Holzer hospital Robert Taft Jr., B-OIIID. home front his mother, are four medical treatment. Brown Completes · David, Arnold and Wilbur, I ConUnued From Page One) Institute Course McCoyServieet of West Columbia, and Anclre~•l of Clifton; two sisters, Huntington Getting DC8 Jet Takes on To be Thunday Anna L. Johnson, West New Health Center Shepherding Craft hia, and Mrs. Deborah PT. PLEASANT - Puneral 1 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A Vienna, W. Va. WASHINGTON <UP!) services for a-ge· A. B. MllUnited Air Lines (DC8) jet Mr. Van Matre was ~ grants ·totaling $494,155 to Coy, 63, Glenwood, d be CO!Io developed engine trouble mid· her of the West Columbca EUB nance construction of a dueled at 2 p.m. (J!lS'l\) ,:J.'iuln. way across the Pacific Ocean Church where funeral servcces nity mental health center day at the Goodbopp jJaptist from Hawail to Los Angeles will be conducted Friday. at 2 Huntington, W. Va., were Church, In Gallla !!JII!I!!r, bJ till today and the Coast Guard sent P· m. Rev. Lester Lane will be nounced here Tuesday. Rev. Raymond Dilllla. Burial a plane to shepherd the strick· officiating. Burial will be in The National Institutes of will he in Goodhope Cemetery. en craft. the Graham Cemetery. Friends Health of the U. S. p u b J i c Friends may ;~ from 1-8 A Coast Guard spokesman may call anyhme at the resc- Health Service approved an p.m. (EDT) wediiifclar 111 the oaid the flight had just reach- dence after 3 P· m. Thursday. award of $376,793, while a $117,· Crow-Russell Fu!le!'al Home. ed the mid-Pacific Ocean sla362 grant was approved by the Calling hours afUI'!~p:m. W~ lion November, a cutter, when BEAR RULES Appalachian. Regiooal Commis- nesday will be at tJie homl of the captain radioed that he had TRENTON Ill J (UP!) _ 11, smn, according to U. S. Rep. Herbert Capper II lcotlown, 5 shut down one of the four jet . th 1a' t. ·k .ll b Arch Moore Jr., (R-W. Va.) OhiG. . agamsewo1aear 1 engmes. New Jersey -but only if it's HIT AND SKIPPED natiVe-horn resident. . . . State Fish and Game Pomeroy police mvestigated a lor Lester G. McNamara . miShap a 4:30 p. m. Tue~day th di fn lion Tuesda when he on Sycamore-st when an umden- .e s 1 c Y• tilled car or truck backed Into du~tssed a case ag~am~~s~t~t:w~~o 'k Fatr Lawn, N.J., 8 vehlcIe owned by J hn Aet • who shot and killed a be M 29 JUMB().10CKEY- Actor er, 24, Pomeroy, causmg front anaray. eodd b Gene Barry was thf big ama e. Although McNamara had winner In a series of races recently fined a farmer $20 for at the Elephant Jockey WEATHER shootJng a 230-pound Clull, Sydney, Australia. Barry Is shown in tbv vieThunderstorm~ eadlng north bear, he said the Hmiaiayanr tory parade which climaxed this evening and all but ••· which either escaped from lr-------~---------""'1. the ctiirily event. treme aoutb late lonlght. Low New York state park or ·.I II a 15-72 sooth. Thursday falr, a circus-was an "exotic • IIUle cooler. · aot protecred by state law. in ! 1 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:30 TO 8:30 SWIFT'S PIEMIUM U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED HUCK ROAST CHOICE CENTER CUT Adm• • l rat• Has 0p1• Ab ut Winning I' lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM U. S. GOVT. INSPECT£ SLICED BACON ' ) I I I • I I I I FISH STICKS 1-lb.auc LEAN·MI[D I I I $1 ENGLISH 3 CUT ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM U. $, GOVT.INSPECTED TASTE·O·SEA I I I I I PKG. il a-oz. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PKGS. I ~ MIX OR Mi\'n'll BLUE STAR FROZEN DINNERS 11-ox.Jgc 2 GROUND CHUCK PKGS. I I yi~ I I I I lb. Beans & Franks - Macaroni & Cheese Corned Beef Hash - Spaghetti & Meat Balls 2 75c PKGS. YOUR CHOICE I BLUE STAR FROZEN DINNERS BRAUNSCHWEIGER IJHUBS (8-oz.) S~11WICH SPREAD CHUBS (8-oz.) HAM SUU CHUBS (6-oz.) GROUND BEEF I ~H " I'IO'\ SWIFT'S PREMIUM U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED SWIFT'S PREMIUM U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED f - Chicken - Meat Laaf Salisbury Sleuk - Turkey "un 1('11 I s·gc 39CPKG. • j. Mr. Van Matre n·Ies Tuesday Je· 1 . I GARDEN OF BARGAINS CAI·IDl FIINCN FRIED SWIFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE • • 1 llSYMONOAY LIQUID DETERGENT , , 5 3 4 .... Can' (Sc ofO B1ls. A;•· Sue • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OIL MONTE $'1 PORI I BEANS ..' $1 HARVARD BEETS liBBY'S I ... . 29c CATSUP ............ ,4 ~~.~- s1 79c PEANUT BUnER TOMATOES 6 $1 FRUIT COCKTAIL •••• 3N~;:;· $1 BIG TOP 2 10c OFF I I I I I 28·••· Jar SNOW FLOSS •••~•••••~ I I STOULY'I 32·0'- RINSO BLUE ROBSONS MA IROWII POTATOES •••••••••.10 :~~!~ s1 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 303 Can' BAT MAN & ROBIN MUGS 29c I • ••• • STOKELY'S WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS I I I I It-or. lor 8 4 Cant 16-oL .. BUSH'S (IQ Jon 303 10 '1 5 C1n1 $1 STOKitY'I TOMATO JUICE 10 ''"' $1 ELBERTA PEACHES •••••• 3N:~:~ •1 BAT MAN & ROBIN GLASSES 19•. RED KIDNEY BEANS <$' 300 C.lll 301 I II • l·oz. I I I I 0 F&P ° .' • lit:\ on u \H n Pork Shoulder • • • lli:\OIIH\HII GREEN GIANT PILLSBURY LEAF SPINACH BABY PEAS ;. buttersa••· SPEARS 10-0I. pkgs. Sukarno Takes , I 14-... 4 1 CAKE MIX Pinef!pple DEVILS FOOD - YELLOW - WHITE $ FRENCH FRIED Potatoes Dolly Madison "GARDEN DEW'' FRESH PRODUCE CAROLINA NEW WHITE POTATOES \ CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 49c 39c ' ORANGES GRAPES :T~ST~ T~EA~ RED GRAPES LG. SIZE I I I I I I I I I I I ." \J ' ..... • .. if ' ..,. .\ i .. ~ ~ DOZ. NEW JUICY WHITE SEEDLESS t I I I I I I I SALAD c 20·1b. BAG LL NEW ;CROP f.IEWY FRESH I I I I II II • • ·- -Ll... ~ 29c 29~ BOYS CORRECTION SWIM SUITS (TO OUR TUESDAY SALE ADV.) DRESSING WOMENS Glrlt Seenuclcer LADIES SHORTS GOWNS *1·98 h ~·98 ::",x __ 59c JUST RECEtVEDI NEW StUPMENT ••• SHORTS & BLOUSES ·RAC1NE DEPT. STORE RA.C.INl, Q. QT. JAR _ _ NEW POTATOES· .39c '10 a=. 49c HUSH PUPPIES Reg. Price $9.99 _ _ _ SALE TUESDAY'S AD s .88 HAD REG. PRICE AT $6.99 T~E · SH.OE BO~ MIDDLEPOR1', 0. With Barbecue Sauce ltSCUITI I AQY .IOAI.il. Cookies: WAID.CROSS RAQNE, _ �,i ' ' ,. . ,.,_ ' -- ·" -'?.. ••• .~ .1WO ~ ,fl ' ·~, ·~ · '•'•;, " .' Office Romances -Ignite Senate Probe . ~JDNGTON !UP!) -Sen. Iyou?" ~"Was that after Terry Golden Federal Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld and I was hoping Thomas J. Dodd's heisted "Yes, sir." Ibad been discharged?" be was 1Blumenfeld, Dodd's former law that . • • (it) would be attempt to break up a pair o1ll "Are you and Mr. Boyd asked. No reason was given for ipartners, telephoned the sena.lstraightened out," Dodd said. office · romances apparently planning to marry?" the the dismissal during testimony. tor and told him, "everybody A month after Boyd'a deparlgnited;, the powder train of ! attorney asked. But beiore Mrs. "It was the weekend follow- · Connecticut seems to know' ture, he and Mrs. Carpenter evenl8 ~at piunged him Into a Carpenter could answer, com- lng • •. " O'Hare repl~. about the disloyalty of some of I managed to obtain a key and Senalfl mvestcgatcon. . :mlttee Chairman John c. : "And Terry Golden was your your employes but you. And entered Dodd's' office and The charges ~f m11Conduct Stennis, D-Miss., interjected girl frlendsb" you had better know about it." i began removing documents, whtch brought on the Senate that it was "a rather personal "Yes, sir, and still is," said The judge said Mrs. Boyd bad taking them to her apartment Ethics Committee's inquiry question," and the matter was O'Hare. come to see him "and we had jto be copied. were leveled by columnists : dropped. i Not Ciear quite an emotional and hysterl· Later, Boyd turned the copies Drew Pearson and Jack Ander-1 At anotber point, while being The testimony did not ma!ce f&l meeting." over to Pearson and Anderson. son. But lhey were essentially cros!Hlxamlned about the remo- it clear just when Dodd found Soon alter, Dodd fired Mrs. By the fail of 1965 O'Hare and the work of four young people val of t!Je documents, O'Hore out about Mrs. Carpenter and Carpenter. He also dismissed Miss Golden were also In on it. in love. conceded that he might have Boyd, who was then still Boyd, but later changed his ITbe senes of columns that led 1 It was they, all former 11lken a paper "here and there" , married. There were indica- mind and kept him on the , to the Investigation began early employes, who remo""d from before, but tha.t he didn't lions that it came in late t964 payroll until May, 1965. "I was in 1966. the Connecticut senator's files remove any large number until I~ that, Indirectly, it came upset about the meeting ----about 4,000 documents, some of , mid .October, 1965. from the th~ Mrs. Boyd. bel ween Mrs. Boyd and I which Pearson and Anderson I - - ··· -· liDS IOD used in accusing Dodd of acting I as an errand boy for a foreign ! agent and of diverting to hts 1 IDllSm own pocket money intended lor ".. in his reelectioo campaign. Linked in the intra-office 1· 0 Intrigue are James P. Boyd, a WASHINGTON (UPil - The 37-year-old divorced father of 11 Johnson administration is sound· four and one time top aide to ing a cautious note of optimism Dodd. and Mrs. Marjories ' about the progress of the anti· Carpenter, 28, a petite blonde I Communist war in South Viet divorcee who once worked as a Nam. Dodd secretary: and Michael The President and his mili· O'Hare, :JO, the senator's I and civilian advisers are Refresh skin now ana protect complexion with bath oils former office manager, and i and moisturizers during summer month•. When only shapely redhead Terry Golden, ·I the impression that the shower is available, rub bath oil into skin llrst. war against the V~et Cong guer· - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 23, another- former secretary. rillas and their Communist Whispers Of Romance Racine E-R Squad Whispers flf office romance allies from ,North Viet Nam I were abroad on Capitol Hill taken a definite turn for i Called Out Twice WASHINGTON ~ · tiJ!iPtJBU. even before the ethics committhe better. I can policy group surgelted too tee opened its sensational u. s. military leaders have The Raiine emergency sqhad day that thoae p6l!UIIq lht public he•rmgs last month, and begun to say that the United · was summoned at 5·45 p.m. nation's waterirjjt forced 1 later testimony seemed to States is winning the war, al· i WEST COLUMBIA - Claude Tuesday for Mark · Parsons, to pay "in direct j*oportlln" conlirm them. i though they cMefully. refram , R. Van Maire, 41, died Tuesday age 4, of Antiquity, Tne young-Ito bow much U easlllll deal Mrs. Carpenter, who told the I from makcng any bmetable I at his residence in West Colum- ster was rushed to Holzer up the water. committee she was divorced in ~· prediCI!on. . . bia, W. Va., after a 210 year · where he was admitted. 1963, was asked by Dodd's The Chcef Executlv~ pomted illness. was reported the child The proposal - el oevthe way Tuesday durmg an • 't era! In a position paper en wUattorney, "you had a social I·: x.. 1 1 open-air news conference at his Born January 28, 1925, Th 01 0d Zl ro~11 a. er managemeat, prepared far rel'atlonshlp with Mr. Boyd Texas ranch, He declined to · West Columbia, he was e squa was 80 the high-level Repnbftr•• COOl'• since 1963, have you not?" BACK INTEREST-Maybe It's what's up front that counts but Baby Jane Hoizer ·left 9 ' 30 p.m. for Ray .WoHe, dinatiDg cemmlotee bJIIII lull: assess the military progress bel son of the late Howard D. Van at ''Yes, sir,'' she replied. and Elsa MartineUI seem to share the view that It's what 'in back !hat attracts. 'B.Ib 17• of Letart Falls~-· w~o yond praising the efforts of Maire and Mrs. Julia force 00 state 81111 1oea1 gov. "And he is Important to I Ja.ne sho":ed off her backless dress at an after-theater banq~ret in New York willie M1ss Marlmelll displayed her more subdued outfit in Cannes. the men in the field and mak· Van Maire, West Columbia. havmg severe pams m his ernment, headed bJ bmer Rep. lng it clear he felt any soft . . .. and was unconsccous. WoHe spots in the picture were on the Survcvors m addchon to admitted at Holzer hospital Robert Taft Jr., B-OIIID. home front his mother, are four medical treatment. Brown Completes · David, Arnold and Wilbur, I ConUnued From Page One) Institute Course McCoyServieet of West Columbia, and Anclre~•l of Clifton; two sisters, Huntington Getting DC8 Jet Takes on To be Thunday Anna L. Johnson, West New Health Center Shepherding Craft hia, and Mrs. Deborah PT. PLEASANT - Puneral 1 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A Vienna, W. Va. WASHINGTON <UP!) services for a-ge· A. B. MllUnited Air Lines (DC8) jet Mr. Van Matre was ~ grants ·totaling $494,155 to Coy, 63, Glenwood, d be CO!Io developed engine trouble mid· her of the West Columbca EUB nance construction of a dueled at 2 p.m. (J!lS'l\) ,:J.'iuln. way across the Pacific Ocean Church where funeral servcces nity mental health center day at the Goodbopp jJaptist from Hawail to Los Angeles will be conducted Friday. at 2 Huntington, W. Va., were Church, In Gallla !!JII!I!!r, bJ till today and the Coast Guard sent P· m. Rev. Lester Lane will be nounced here Tuesday. Rev. Raymond Dilllla. Burial a plane to shepherd the strick· officiating. Burial will be in The National Institutes of will he in Goodhope Cemetery. en craft. the Graham Cemetery. Friends Health of the U. S. p u b J i c Friends may ;~ from 1-8 A Coast Guard spokesman may call anyhme at the resc- Health Service approved an p.m. (EDT) wediiifclar 111 the oaid the flight had just reach- dence after 3 P· m. Thursday. award of $376,793, while a $117,· Crow-Russell Fu!le!'al Home. ed the mid-Pacific Ocean sla362 grant was approved by the Calling hours afUI'!~p:m. W~ lion November, a cutter, when BEAR RULES Appalachian. Regiooal Commis- nesday will be at tJie homl of the captain radioed that he had TRENTON Ill J (UP!) _ 11, smn, according to U. S. Rep. Herbert Capper II lcotlown, 5 shut down one of the four jet . th 1a' t. ·k .ll b Arch Moore Jr., (R-W. Va.) OhiG. . agamsewo1aear 1 engmes. New Jersey -but only if it's HIT AND SKIPPED natiVe-horn resident. . . . State Fish and Game Pomeroy police mvestigated a lor Lester G. McNamara . miShap a 4:30 p. m. Tue~day th di fn lion Tuesda when he on Sycamore-st when an umden- .e s 1 c Y• tilled car or truck backed Into du~tssed a case ag~am~~s~t~t:w~~o 'k Fatr Lawn, N.J., 8 vehlcIe owned by J hn Aet • who shot and killed a be M 29 JUMB().10CKEY- Actor er, 24, Pomeroy, causmg front anaray. eodd b Gene Barry was thf big ama e. Although McNamara had winner In a series of races recently fined a farmer $20 for at the Elephant Jockey WEATHER shootJng a 230-pound Clull, Sydney, Australia. Barry Is shown in tbv vieThunderstorm~ eadlng north bear, he said the Hmiaiayanr tory parade which climaxed this evening and all but ••· which either escaped from lr-------~---------""'1. the ctiirily event. treme aoutb late lonlght. Low New York state park or ·.I II a 15-72 sooth. Thursday falr, a circus-was an "exotic • IIUle cooler. · aot protecred by state law. in ! 1 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:30 TO 8:30 SWIFT'S PIEMIUM U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED HUCK ROAST CHOICE CENTER CUT Adm• • l rat• Has 0p1• Ab ut Winning I' lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM U. S. GOVT. INSPECT£ SLICED BACON ' ) I I I • I I I I FISH STICKS 1-lb.auc LEAN·MI[D I I I $1 ENGLISH 3 CUT ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM U. $, GOVT.INSPECTED TASTE·O·SEA I I I I I PKG. il a-oz. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PKGS. I ~ MIX OR Mi\'n'll BLUE STAR FROZEN DINNERS 11-ox.Jgc 2 GROUND CHUCK PKGS. I I yi~ I I I I lb. Beans & Franks - Macaroni & Cheese Corned Beef Hash - Spaghetti & Meat Balls 2 75c PKGS. YOUR CHOICE I BLUE STAR FROZEN DINNERS BRAUNSCHWEIGER IJHUBS (8-oz.) S~11WICH SPREAD CHUBS (8-oz.) HAM SUU CHUBS (6-oz.) GROUND BEEF I ~H " I'IO'\ SWIFT'S PREMIUM U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED SWIFT'S PREMIUM U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED f - Chicken - Meat Laaf Salisbury Sleuk - Turkey "un 1('11 I s·gc 39CPKG. • j. Mr. Van Matre n·Ies Tuesday Je· 1 . I GARDEN OF BARGAINS CAI·IDl FIINCN FRIED SWIFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE • • 1 llSYMONOAY LIQUID DETERGENT , , 5 3 4 .... Can' (Sc ofO B1ls. A;•· Sue • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OIL MONTE $'1 PORI I BEANS ..' $1 HARVARD BEETS liBBY'S I ... . 29c CATSUP ............ ,4 ~~.~- s1 79c PEANUT BUnER TOMATOES 6 $1 FRUIT COCKTAIL •••• 3N~;:;· $1 BIG TOP 2 10c OFF I I I I I 28·••· Jar SNOW FLOSS •••~•••••~ I I STOULY'I 32·0'- RINSO BLUE ROBSONS MA IROWII POTATOES •••••••••.10 :~~!~ s1 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 303 Can' BAT MAN & ROBIN MUGS 29c I • ••• • STOKELY'S WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS I I I I It-or. lor 8 4 Cant 16-oL .. BUSH'S (IQ Jon 303 10 '1 5 C1n1 $1 STOKitY'I TOMATO JUICE 10 ''"' $1 ELBERTA PEACHES •••••• 3N:~:~ •1 BAT MAN & ROBIN GLASSES 19•. RED KIDNEY BEANS <$' 300 C.lll 301 I II • l·oz. I I I I 0 F&P ° .' • lit:\ on u \H n Pork Shoulder • • • lli:\OIIH\HII GREEN GIANT PILLSBURY LEAF SPINACH BABY PEAS ;. buttersa••· SPEARS 10-0I. pkgs. Sukarno Takes , I 14-... 4 1 CAKE MIX Pinef!pple DEVILS FOOD - YELLOW - WHITE $ FRENCH FRIED Potatoes Dolly Madison "GARDEN DEW'' FRESH PRODUCE CAROLINA NEW WHITE POTATOES \ CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 49c 39c ' ORANGES GRAPES :T~ST~ T~EA~ RED GRAPES LG. SIZE I I I I I I I I I I I ." \J ' ..... • .. if ' ..,. .\ i .. ~ ~ DOZ. NEW JUICY WHITE SEEDLESS t I I I I I I I SALAD c 20·1b. BAG LL NEW ;CROP f.IEWY FRESH I I I I II II • • ·- -Ll... ~ 29c 29~ BOYS CORRECTION SWIM SUITS (TO OUR TUESDAY SALE ADV.) DRESSING WOMENS Glrlt Seenuclcer LADIES SHORTS GOWNS *1·98 h ~·98 ::",x __ 59c JUST RECEtVEDI NEW StUPMENT ••• SHORTS & BLOUSES ·RAC1NE DEPT. STORE RA.C.INl, Q. QT. JAR _ _ NEW POTATOES· .39c '10 a=. 49c HUSH PUPPIES Reg. Price $9.99 _ _ _ SALE TUESDAY'S AD s .88 HAD REG. PRICE AT $6.99 T~E · SH.OE BO~ MIDDLEPOR1', 0. With Barbecue Sauce ltSCUITI I AQY .IOAI.il. Cookies: WAID.CROSS RAQNE, _ �•· . .I ) 'r 1116 6 ~~~~~a.~ ~~:~:~;::!<::~eym:J • Board as IronJnP' rl . •.~ YQRit -In theiCald'!'ell, vtce president of Na~ 1\ iiWI d~ys when Mama tlo•ol Starch and Chemical ~Dtd's shirts instead of Corp., said m a recent inter· ~- .... aa..... !'"""'• m to the I• undry , view. "if' always dipped the collars "Starch Is made from corn, •ipla MD o1 ~llreb to give them ltaplo:a, potatoes aod wheat. It .~ lin . 1 h·" k · d f hu b t 'Jlll 1 ou too . I also IS rna e rom sorg m u II" 11 was a long lime ago not often, as you hlve to use •"" ... h h ed 1orwa rd a com b'me. " ...,J'!! as .mov il a subotanee with many use- In 1965. the corn otarch lndutlpl Pfllperlies beyond the iron-1 try In tho. ~nited States pro. Iiiii IIIlard. duced 2.6 billion pound• of corn Slarcb is used to make paper Istarch, an increase of 2.4 .bll· atron&l!r, " ~ ,liCfdlllve and as lion pounds over tho previOUS • blbder u well as a glue. year. · ·· Slarcb now lakes the slicki- In addition to National Starch Gill ol caramel candy. and Chemical Corp., major pro. : ,''II ~-·~ s!rongesl films\ ducero of corn star~h are C~rn ·· •• ~'1\eS,"· Dr. Carlyle Products Co., American-Maize • < •• ' ..,N ° ! '1 ' Parl~lorly elferllve 1o proleet your hair from ou111•er grime Is ·Ibis cool yellow silk wrap-•p hlghligbltd . by softly draped tu<k framing &b• lace aDd IIM:kllc. "Super-Right" Quality CHUCK SEil·SERVICE, PRE·PACIAGED MEATS t CAN BEA • BLADE CUT LUNCH MEAT 59c 39c CAP'N JOHN FROZEN Fine Grocery Features! a ' I I I' ' '' I I .,•._ ANN PAGE ANN PAGE Barbecue Sauce Salad Dressing 28-oz. 18-oz. bottle 49c JJc 1'12-qt. (ar 7 3c I IULTANA-STRAWIIIRRY ANN PAIIE-GROUND Black Pepper · · 4-oz. can 35c Preserves ··· · · · 2!-lb. far 98c ANN PAGI..OUit FIN IIT A&P ALL flUTTER Pound Cake · · 12-oz. pkg. 59c CONCENTRATED lemonade · · · · 6-oz. can 1Oc ';~L89c DRUM~TICKS lb. FIIIZIR QUEEN FROZEN ---~(t Frozen Food Features! J lb. 65c Chicken legs · · · · · ·· · lb. 49c Chicken Breast · ·· · ·· lb. 59c BULK FROZEN Halibut Fillets · · · ··· · · lb. 49c CAP'N JOHN FROZEN Scallops ·· · · 12-oz. pkg. 69c COIIYIUGHTCIItM, THE Gft!AT ATLANTIC&. ..ACifiC TEA CO .• tNC. well-developed in fiower-visil· ing insects, sucb as butterflies and bees. Bees <11n readily be trained to come to a particular J'Yl""!i~ FIRSTS Icolor for food, according to the the first vice Encyclopaedia Britannica. . become president , ' I death of a preSI-~ · tr~ldent to be mar- First Incumbent U. S. pr~i­ 'ln ytfl_ce: first presi· dent to travel to a fore~gn ."hom Impeach- t'Ountry was Theodore Roosewere iotroduc- velt, who visited Panama in 69c · lb. Round Bone Roast · · lb. 49c Beef Roast .... · .. ·.. lb. 49c Stewing Beef ·· · · · · · · lb. 69c Beefliver .. · .. ·.. .. .. lb. 49c Iotti• or. Color sense is especially 5 VARIETIES leef Steaks · · 1-lb. pkg. 89c Breaded Perch 2-lb. pkg. 99c Ia this a rood reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. CREAM PIES lb. 59c Boneless Chuck PORK ROAST TURKEY We think we have the answer. We have a policy. We put the best side down. The side you don't see ill guaranteed to be eJual to tr better than the side you can see. COLOR CONSCIOUS .. . 1 Insects are conscious or col· lb. Chuck Steak · · · · · · · · lb. 49c Rib Steaks ·i~~.- in' · · · lb. 99c Steaks · · lb. $1.69 Shoulder Steak · · · ·· · lb. 59c Delmonlca SUPER-RIGHT SKINLISS Grtund Chuck · ·· · ··· · lb. 65c Wieners · ·· ··· l-Ib. pkg. 65c It'll a problem ... a problem we've given a lo; of thought. MORTON- FROZEN \ READY FOR THE GRILLE f Simple! u ABC. Effective! No mort gamble. Fair and square! Sure because "We Care.'' c WELL TRIMMED SUPER-RIGHT Pork Steeb You can M the top side of the meat but not the bottom. So y011 wonder. __ ,... ."... BUTT STYLE lb. The 11teak ltoks good, but il the bottom all bone and fat? Kennedy is Expert Rider · Meats 1 OUII OWN Paprika ··· ·· ·· · 4-oz. can 35c Tea Bags · · Pkg. of 48- SSe ANN PAGI..OUII FINEST Orange Drink ·:· · 2 cans 59c 'I Italian Dressing 8-oz. btl. 29c Instant Milk 12-qt. pkg. 1.09 2-lb., t-oz.con Hl-C IMITATION-9-oL cons I' WHITIHOUSI-NON·FAT SULTANA-In Tomato Sauco AlP BRAND Pork &Beans .. · .... · can 29c Instant CoffH 10-oz.jar 1.09 A&P IRANO SULTANA BRAND Plain Olives • lSi-oz. jar 79c Charcoal ··· ·· · 20 lb. bag 99c Jane· Parker Favorites! 2 ... Fruits and Vegetables! --l"#. ....t !" '-..... JANE PARKER SANDWICH CREME Cookies · · · ··· ll-lb. pkg. 39c MADE WITH BUTTERMILK JANI PJ,RKIR PINEAPPLI OR Enriched Bread lemon Pies · · · · · ·· · each 49c 4 JAN I PARKER IROWN Sugcir Buns .. · .. ·.. pkg. 35c .. 1-lb. ~ 1ooves 89c CALIFORNIA-PLUMJ OR CALIFORNIA Seedless Grapes ·· · · · · lb. 29c N . .. ow we have "'edware and ' Involved In submitting opeo_ seasoo on American ; OW R claims to the physicla•s and. surgeons. The ! government lor m"?lcos are bemg ca't as the for money already paid to bao guys who wear the black I physicians or surgeons hats and represent the anti response to direct billing. soc1al elements at th~ shoot-out There I!! oot much doubt up the gulch It lSD t fair. the AMA action somewhat _llore speCifically, the physi- reflected resentment of the Clans and surgeons are being medical profession .against the accused of penalizing old-age !henry of Medicare. But more pahe•ts , '" an expression of l is involved thaa mere their own dissatisfaction with ment. 11 cannot he showu the theory and pracllce of conclusively that the Medicare. 1are wrong in seeking The m~taat compltint against[ maintain the maximum lhe medical profe•slon is that patieot relationship evea to the the American Medical Assocla- extent ol continuiag Instead of tw• 1.11. recem: convention voted abandoning . the practice of to advise its members to adopt direct bllliag to paUenls and • procedure freely permitted direct payment to doctors. by the Medicare act in billing The medical profession is their older patients. likely to get the henelil of Congress chose to allow tbe doubt on that because the dol!loro an optioo in rendering politics ol the situation is their bills. They may bill the loaded against Olem. The older patient directly or the p•ysirians and surgeons will he medicos, themselves, may sub- lucky, it must be remembered, mit their charges to the federal if they escape blame for all government for compensation. bugs and other weaknesses in AMA voled to bill directly and the Medicare program includthe chorus of protest arose and in8 the weakness built into it otill Is soaring. by the politicians themselves. It i• argued that the older The politicians built in a men and women will be weakness by over-selling and confused, befuddled and frus- under-explaining to the older lr ated by the paper work folks what they actually should ~ -- · _' ::.•.-:a~·~ -:mi: ~~~c~:d•agrl:1 U:e !eal.::.per made by politiCians to propel Busy physlci81UI figure they medicare through Copgress. would Reed another office If Tim Is disappointed iR any employe to do the paper work. of bls emergency demands, he Federal Medicare provides no expect aod the llket, llinlla· Is not likely to blame the compeasation lor such added OR reallullo• of their politicians, Tim Is too naive cosl8. . These limllaUo118 con- !l<lHtically to do.that. Old Tim slst of the shortage of medical, will blame the hospitals, cuss But Congress. did give the hoapl181 and techRical person- tne doctors and build up more mediCal professiOn !he op.lloa ofl plus the .polellllal shortage popular resentment against the assummg those costa of paperof hospital ana nunlng borne dedicated men and women in work or escap~ng some of beds for care of the oldsters. the medical proleoston. them. The med~cs chose ~ Whe• the Hon. Timothy . . less cosily optwn for which As for direct b!lll~, doctor to they no~ are being aet up by Tugbutton, aged 67• now hollers! paUent, old Tim s regular usually Impartial edl_to~ wrtfor emergencytallreatm~nt, ~ d?"tor, a perceptive, compas- lers a_nd by the poliUCiana as doctor, .a hospi room, round lsmnate, skllllul man,, already potenl!al enemies. of the com::~~~ ':'lal nurses, the, old Ih~s explamed to Tim that moo maR, espec!Bily the old • peel to get em d1rect b!lhng Will save a ones. ' Boundaries Set for ASC' darles of eadl oommunlty withIn , the county where electiolll of ASC epmmunlty commitwlll be held 811 Aug. !0. Tht electlom will be by mail with ballotJ being malle-d to "eligible voten July 29. ,· llolmdarlu of I he YarillUs communJU"" wf!ere commitlee!l will be elected are toW118blp boundaries of eadl townablp: Addlsen, Chellbire, Clay, Gr-. field, GuyaR, Harrlao~, Huntlngton, MOJrglltl, Onto, Perry, Racc11011, Sprillgfleld and Walnut. The f9wnsbiJls of GaillpoIts and Green will be joined aRd will elect 1 10mbmed commit- ~ tee. tee, T. DeWiit JenkiM, Superinlendent t1 Speed, announced 10day that IIIe Harness Racing Program at the 11166, Jackson County Fair would offer Ohio 1-id'semen the largest purses ever in the history of the lllth vear old lair. Jenl,ins said that for t h e lirsl time the Jackson Counlv Fair would present to the raC. lng fans four elasses in t b e Jhio Colt Stakes. He added lilere weuld he a two year old !rot, 1 two year old pace, 1 :hree year old trot, and a three rear old ~ce. The Ohio colts • ill be racing lor an estimated >urse of $1,775 In each race. Joe Kisor, Ra~'lllSecretary, was enthusiaalic Wrua remarks 1tating that this WI!! •tlie"li..st Racing Pfi~01 ever to be oresenled ill ':f>ftl<son County. -- - " .. · The number of entries Is er than anticipated, Kisor said. The Race Secretary added that to date over one hnr1dredj tWo and three year old coll8 have been staked in the Jack· son County Colt Stak... The Jackson County Fair is a her of the Southern Ohio Fairs Racing Circle which es many Southern and eastern Ohio counties, Kisor added. In additi011 t. the toll !!lakes, three night progra1118 under the lights at the Jacksoa County Fairground will present races for IIOR·Winnel'l! of $15,000, no~t­ wtoner1 ol $4,000 and noa-winnara ol $1,000 iD both the .and pace classification, JeJtl<inll said. The Speed Committee which Pres Turner of Jacltsea, Wendell Willis ol Wellston · EYID Davis of Oak Hill, In addition to Jenkins and Kisor, have arranged again for parimutuel betting includiRg daily double. ~, ~ ~y ~ltlllated·~·~ -~ · II!. _,l""in--- rar- a lmditioo: .--- Nonnan Rockwell paints the cover for your ew s It's 1tere, it's FREE -·and pacUd witll gifts! Galllpolit, Ohio, SALEs REPORT or Ol:io Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 24 to 26; 220 to 250 lbs. 25 to :W; Light 24 to 26; Fat Sows 16 to 18; Stags 12 to 18; Boars 12 to 18; Sows and Pigs 75 to 150; Shoats 10 to 22. CATTLE - Steers 18 to 24: Heifers 16 to 23 ; Baby Beef The ferret a domestic 2b to 25; Fat Cows 14 to 20 llreed of the' wild polecat, II in danger of extinction Canners 12 to 16; Bulls 18 to 22; iD lhe United States be- Milk Cows 100 to 200. cause the ·prairie dog, ita VEAL CALVES - Tops 28.· 1118111 ~~Puree of food, has 80: SecoRds :i2 to 25; Medium almOit disappeared. Fer- 20 to 22: Com. & Hvs. 20 to 28; rets bavt~ been used since the days of the Romans iD Culls 16 to 20. SHEEP - Ewes aad LID8. 5 destroying rata and other vermill and :111 driving ·rib- to 10; Stock Elves S to 10; Fat bits fro m their liuii-OWa. Sheep 4 to 10: Culls 1 to 5 The femt's llold OD quarry Bucks 4 to 10 Fat Wethers 5 Is u obalinale u a bull· to 10. ; doe'I. LAMBS - Tops 23 Seconds eh............ll..nlai II to 22; Light Wta. 16 m 20; Common 15 to 18. Spartfillg 1ritlt idea& is dUB breocl-.w Top Value StamP8 GiA Ca~ From its <rigi•"'l _ . paiDtiog by ~ Rockwell, al through its 17% pages ••• paclred with O¥er 3,000 giftai New famoas bralld From 1'lluMwick pool ta ble8 to Sony portable television. From. Jade ~ toiletries for men to Chips 'n Twitls dodUnc for children. RallieS. New 1lillds Ill gifts. New kits and materials for Dobbyists, new helps b do-it-youraelfers, dotbea 'a pdcete b te.fngers. (Te say r>tlair:g of ears IIGd racewa)'ll for s6ot raciag fans.) Ia aiMri, here's more reasoo than _ . t. 1111w Top Value Stamps! ,.Gel ;yow free catalog now c::_ · Oranges or lemons 10 for 59c Tasty Do1ry Selections! ANN PAGE CORN OIL MILD-TASTY Margarine 3 - l-Ib. pkgs. $1. Longhorn Cheese lb. Blutbtr~lts · ·· ·· · · · pints 49c A&P RIAL CUAM Topping · · · · · · 7-oz. can 49c 69c MARVEL VANIUA Ice Cream • Gal. carton $1.09 - Ul MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT A&P! . . ~ .. ' . . .. .· .. . . flirt 111e01 mueh lo the woman who •pends Ia die 1811. s-th on • •P••Ial body eream aad Jean• 1 subUe Chantilly Kent &o go . ltliawr wear. . PLAID STAMPS TOO! PLAY \ J. CLIP OR COPY THESE Flll SLIPS BONUSrr::~=wa=w BING I"RIZ • • LIP . ""' AT YOUR A&PI NOTICE-Our IONUS BINGO 1•1111 ends July 16. ao. NUS BINGO prlu Slips Pro. gr1m No. 11 m1y Ill""""" ed for cuh prl.. through July 23, 1966. . . ,, ' { ,,. ' ,,· " '. . . '.' . . · ,. . . · ·, •. , lliaoe :wt..· 'file Chairnlan rem!DJed ~~=.,..~=:-~ ·$'~' JQ!l'l lhal the el~ .u I fl . . . whlcl iioo; ~lbreeeo~- a tbe ~ 'lo a4 •n:o1: ' two ~les for e8eb ~ JDiDlsterl llcd7• · 'J'be•l'fllrrne,il~o •l> ·. mimlty. Tbe cha~; . ,ICe 1118)' be lllll!er,"'iiiimlj ·. ·r~t "': cihali'IIWI, and !bird · ~ ~- PerM!!!~< ilol '· ti • , ; membe+ of the elecied , AIIC 11p1 volfnC ap wile ·• ·· b · ,,! , COIIUjllttee will also ~· u ebarge et the ~ oper• · delelales to ~ Cllllllty _.. IlGas 0111111 111u,e fanB: Itt ~ '"" venliQ.n to he held 80011 iben- .., eligible to Wtie · m IIIII' ela> •. ,, after, where Iannen will be Uoas. Eligibility to" WD' ~ fl" ,; . eiec:ted to fill vacancilll ,.. IIIII to hold Glflce as a eoJIIIIIIIIet• , , , ASC county commiltee. TIM aJ. maa _ nelrulrlcled bf re& -. 18 female committee will 1erve o1 race, eol«';•ti'INJd;w ~ .. " 108 , .,, ,. .... ,., , 81 alteraate delegate. It . the llaul orJciD. ' ;;.a '" !: ' ~ '" tlonnaa RDck...a .K _.k. Tile _ , 1• and ..,_ doe& I::...e Dl8do l:io Aftricao: I :Joy evideo:i i:: ll:io: ooigiDal ..,...,. iii·•-.Uo:: foJr Top YiWe ~ CALifORNIA IUNKJJT fRESH .; ' '66 Jackson Fair Program ·' PEACHES ~· ~V~; , J. Melvla Gll!Jert, Alrltultural Stabllllallolf· ~ lllcll· Cooservallon County , Largest Purse Offered in -- GEORGIA Nectarines .. · ...... · lb. 29c .~ · "". Doctors Unfairly Cast as 'The Bad Guys' In Sh00t out Up•the•GUIC·h WJt• hMedicare K ROAST 1906. The National Win~ than 25 planb in the United I • d 1 1 ld ·~d•e c s 1 d 11 • ~ and 1 DODGE CITY Kan (UPli - fl Avery of Kansas brought hill reconstructe par o o "" • by the Santa Fe Railroad from Dodge lty a ur ay States angredd overs~as food sup- 'I A herd of l~ngho~ ,attJe o~n saddle and joined trail City w•• the final Item for the Topeka stood on the track In reminder of the earlier era, pUes In lenl8 or • le~- wrangled by a band of Texas boss Charles Schremer on trail hands, who planned to ' -- - -____· ==-=.-.::::--;:;-;;;t,;;;;;-rii; tiles, paper and pharmaceutl·l cowboys rumbled through hiS· horseback at the bead of the return to Texas Sunday With a go Halley and Jnu of l'loral City, cats. ' . I toric Front Street S~turday, parade. steers unsold at auction. on u Fla., Danny Newman of J...eet. c 0 m pan y statistiCS show [ echoing the sounds of a century And instead of dusty streeUi, The troil drlvf .... the Idea[ Mrs. Mae Spears, whOJ has burg, Fla .. grandson of Mn. the cowboys herded the catUe ol the Texas Lon horn Breed· been housegpest >I her mother, Spears, M,r. and Mrs. Clarenct more than 40 per cent of Its ago. sales were from products de- l over lour and m-lane thorougb. g Mrs Elvira Barcus has return- Roush and Fay~. and Mr. and veto> 1 Within the past five I The d'ive, which started last fares for mu<h of the route ers Assoclal1on. sed t t ed ~ her hom• ac~mpanied by Mrs Earl Wilfong and grandyears. I Sunday in San Antonio, Tex., through town which Included a Tru<hka wetlre u t t oth rawnsay. her mother M~ Elvira Barcus son. SteYe ol Vinton. · · mosth o fl e lap Visitors at • the home ol M r s· Mrs. William (Minny) Blrcor ... National Stare~ has spen t was 111 ce1ebra t'1on of the t ITSt stop at Boot Hill. Marshal fport t Te eat e 'th 1 about $25 million since 1!1110, catUe drive tOO years ago from Ramon House, wearing chaps rom elxas, ~kl et '"~odge • Spears and her mother were field, 8 former Kanauga resJ. mainly on expansion to meet Texas to the railhead al Dodge and carrying ,,, shuolers rn•l from A lusd. ~ 'da., 0 al 1 Mr and Mrs Earl Pletcher dent Is 8 medical patient od 1 · . C1ty covere rrl ay. · · · • . the demand for Its pr ucts. t C1ty. the Texan< at the outskirts ol 1 ld d the . cattle and VIcky Mr. and Mrs . Bill Blanchard Valley hospital, Find· has earmarked an additional The modern longhorns, nearly town d 0h en •-~ys,l d d t th Jewell and Ladora ali of Co- lay Those wishing to aend 'll t 1 d 100 f th ere met with · woul ave ~n 08 e 8 · e $11 ml ton or expans on ur· [ o em, w . Sa d I ht 'I d f hlpment Easl An tumbus and Mrs Spears· dau- cards ll'ay send them to room ing the next two years. " much greater fanfore . than A celebrahon tur ay n_ g ral roa odor s . b . bl ghter Mr. and Mrs. Emmell 317. Adv for Wedne 1 PMS July • their ancestors.__ Gov~_Wilham ~~_e Long_Branch !~_ooa_ m a_1_110__111 el_locomotive,_ roug _ · I Has M0dern uses . ' Herd of Longhorns Rumble Through Dodge • . ~ur dollar's wotth 1110re ·when YOiJ shpp ¢ til;~ .store that gi~s Top Value .S(ip/Jp~ �•· . .I ) 'r 1116 6 ~~~~~a.~ ~~:~:~;::!<::~eym:J • Board as IronJnP' rl . •.~ YQRit -In theiCald'!'ell, vtce president of Na~ 1\ iiWI d~ys when Mama tlo•ol Starch and Chemical ~Dtd's shirts instead of Corp., said m a recent inter· ~- .... aa..... !'"""'• m to the I• undry , view. "if' always dipped the collars "Starch Is made from corn, •ipla MD o1 ~llreb to give them ltaplo:a, potatoes aod wheat. It .~ lin . 1 h·" k · d f hu b t 'Jlll 1 ou too . I also IS rna e rom sorg m u II" 11 was a long lime ago not often, as you hlve to use •"" ... h h ed 1orwa rd a com b'me. " ...,J'!! as .mov il a subotanee with many use- In 1965. the corn otarch lndutlpl Pfllperlies beyond the iron-1 try In tho. ~nited States pro. Iiiii IIIlard. duced 2.6 billion pound• of corn Slarcb is used to make paper Istarch, an increase of 2.4 .bll· atron&l!r, " ~ ,liCfdlllve and as lion pounds over tho previOUS • blbder u well as a glue. year. · ·· Slarcb now lakes the slicki- In addition to National Starch Gill ol caramel candy. and Chemical Corp., major pro. : ,''II ~-·~ s!rongesl films\ ducero of corn star~h are C~rn ·· •• ~'1\eS,"· Dr. Carlyle Products Co., American-Maize • < •• ' ..,N ° ! '1 ' Parl~lorly elferllve 1o proleet your hair from ou111•er grime Is ·Ibis cool yellow silk wrap-•p hlghligbltd . by softly draped tu<k framing &b• lace aDd IIM:kllc. "Super-Right" Quality CHUCK SEil·SERVICE, PRE·PACIAGED MEATS t CAN BEA • BLADE CUT LUNCH MEAT 59c 39c CAP'N JOHN FROZEN Fine Grocery Features! a ' I I I' ' '' I I .,•._ ANN PAGE ANN PAGE Barbecue Sauce Salad Dressing 28-oz. 18-oz. bottle 49c JJc 1'12-qt. (ar 7 3c I IULTANA-STRAWIIIRRY ANN PAIIE-GROUND Black Pepper · · 4-oz. can 35c Preserves ··· · · · 2!-lb. far 98c ANN PAGI..OUit FIN IIT A&P ALL flUTTER Pound Cake · · 12-oz. pkg. 59c CONCENTRATED lemonade · · · · 6-oz. can 1Oc ';~L89c DRUM~TICKS lb. FIIIZIR QUEEN FROZEN ---~(t Frozen Food Features! J lb. 65c Chicken legs · · · · · ·· · lb. 49c Chicken Breast · ·· · ·· lb. 59c BULK FROZEN Halibut Fillets · · · ··· · · lb. 49c CAP'N JOHN FROZEN Scallops ·· · · 12-oz. pkg. 69c COIIYIUGHTCIItM, THE Gft!AT ATLANTIC&. ..ACifiC TEA CO .• tNC. well-developed in fiower-visil· ing insects, sucb as butterflies and bees. Bees <11n readily be trained to come to a particular J'Yl""!i~ FIRSTS Icolor for food, according to the the first vice Encyclopaedia Britannica. . become president , ' I death of a preSI-~ · tr~ldent to be mar- First Incumbent U. S. pr~i­ 'ln ytfl_ce: first presi· dent to travel to a fore~gn ."hom Impeach- t'Ountry was Theodore Roosewere iotroduc- velt, who visited Panama in 69c · lb. Round Bone Roast · · lb. 49c Beef Roast .... · .. ·.. lb. 49c Stewing Beef ·· · · · · · · lb. 69c Beefliver .. · .. ·.. .. .. lb. 49c Iotti• or. Color sense is especially 5 VARIETIES leef Steaks · · 1-lb. pkg. 89c Breaded Perch 2-lb. pkg. 99c Ia this a rood reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. CREAM PIES lb. 59c Boneless Chuck PORK ROAST TURKEY We think we have the answer. We have a policy. We put the best side down. The side you don't see ill guaranteed to be eJual to tr better than the side you can see. COLOR CONSCIOUS .. . 1 Insects are conscious or col· lb. Chuck Steak · · · · · · · · lb. 49c Rib Steaks ·i~~.- in' · · · lb. 99c Steaks · · lb. $1.69 Shoulder Steak · · · ·· · lb. 59c Delmonlca SUPER-RIGHT SKINLISS Grtund Chuck · ·· · ··· · lb. 65c Wieners · ·· ··· l-Ib. pkg. 65c It'll a problem ... a problem we've given a lo; of thought. MORTON- FROZEN \ READY FOR THE GRILLE f Simple! u ABC. Effective! No mort gamble. Fair and square! Sure because "We Care.'' c WELL TRIMMED SUPER-RIGHT Pork Steeb You can M the top side of the meat but not the bottom. So y011 wonder. __ ,... ."... BUTT STYLE lb. The 11teak ltoks good, but il the bottom all bone and fat? Kennedy is Expert Rider · Meats 1 OUII OWN Paprika ··· ·· ·· · 4-oz. can 35c Tea Bags · · Pkg. of 48- SSe ANN PAGI..OUII FINEST Orange Drink ·:· · 2 cans 59c 'I Italian Dressing 8-oz. btl. 29c Instant Milk 12-qt. pkg. 1.09 2-lb., t-oz.con Hl-C IMITATION-9-oL cons I' WHITIHOUSI-NON·FAT SULTANA-In Tomato Sauco AlP BRAND Pork &Beans .. · .... · can 29c Instant CoffH 10-oz.jar 1.09 A&P IRANO SULTANA BRAND Plain Olives • lSi-oz. jar 79c Charcoal ··· ·· · 20 lb. bag 99c Jane· Parker Favorites! 2 ... Fruits and Vegetables! --l"#. ....t !" '-..... JANE PARKER SANDWICH CREME Cookies · · · ··· ll-lb. pkg. 39c MADE WITH BUTTERMILK JANI PJ,RKIR PINEAPPLI OR Enriched Bread lemon Pies · · · · · ·· · each 49c 4 JAN I PARKER IROWN Sugcir Buns .. · .. ·.. pkg. 35c .. 1-lb. ~ 1ooves 89c CALIFORNIA-PLUMJ OR CALIFORNIA Seedless Grapes ·· · · · · lb. 29c N . .. ow we have "'edware and ' Involved In submitting opeo_ seasoo on American ; OW R claims to the physicla•s and. surgeons. The ! government lor m"?lcos are bemg ca't as the for money already paid to bao guys who wear the black I physicians or surgeons hats and represent the anti response to direct billing. soc1al elements at th~ shoot-out There I!! oot much doubt up the gulch It lSD t fair. the AMA action somewhat _llore speCifically, the physi- reflected resentment of the Clans and surgeons are being medical profession .against the accused of penalizing old-age !henry of Medicare. But more pahe•ts , '" an expression of l is involved thaa mere their own dissatisfaction with ment. 11 cannot he showu the theory and pracllce of conclusively that the Medicare. 1are wrong in seeking The m~taat compltint against[ maintain the maximum lhe medical profe•slon is that patieot relationship evea to the the American Medical Assocla- extent ol continuiag Instead of tw• 1.11. recem: convention voted abandoning . the practice of to advise its members to adopt direct bllliag to paUenls and • procedure freely permitted direct payment to doctors. by the Medicare act in billing The medical profession is their older patients. likely to get the henelil of Congress chose to allow tbe doubt on that because the dol!loro an optioo in rendering politics ol the situation is their bills. They may bill the loaded against Olem. The older patient directly or the p•ysirians and surgeons will he medicos, themselves, may sub- lucky, it must be remembered, mit their charges to the federal if they escape blame for all government for compensation. bugs and other weaknesses in AMA voled to bill directly and the Medicare program includthe chorus of protest arose and in8 the weakness built into it otill Is soaring. by the politicians themselves. It i• argued that the older The politicians built in a men and women will be weakness by over-selling and confused, befuddled and frus- under-explaining to the older lr ated by the paper work folks what they actually should ~ -- · _' ::.•.-:a~·~ -:mi: ~~~c~:d•agrl:1 U:e !eal.::.per made by politiCians to propel Busy physlci81UI figure they medicare through Copgress. would Reed another office If Tim Is disappointed iR any employe to do the paper work. of bls emergency demands, he Federal Medicare provides no expect aod the llket, llinlla· Is not likely to blame the compeasation lor such added OR reallullo• of their politicians, Tim Is too naive cosl8. . These limllaUo118 con- !l<lHtically to do.that. Old Tim slst of the shortage of medical, will blame the hospitals, cuss But Congress. did give the hoapl181 and techRical person- tne doctors and build up more mediCal professiOn !he op.lloa ofl plus the .polellllal shortage popular resentment against the assummg those costa of paperof hospital ana nunlng borne dedicated men and women in work or escap~ng some of beds for care of the oldsters. the medical proleoston. them. The med~cs chose ~ Whe• the Hon. Timothy . . less cosily optwn for which As for direct b!lll~, doctor to they no~ are being aet up by Tugbutton, aged 67• now hollers! paUent, old Tim s regular usually Impartial edl_to~ wrtfor emergencytallreatm~nt, ~ d?"tor, a perceptive, compas- lers a_nd by the poliUCiana as doctor, .a hospi room, round lsmnate, skllllul man,, already potenl!al enemies. of the com::~~~ ':'lal nurses, the, old Ih~s explamed to Tim that moo maR, espec!Bily the old • peel to get em d1rect b!lhng Will save a ones. ' Boundaries Set for ASC' darles of eadl oommunlty withIn , the county where electiolll of ASC epmmunlty commitwlll be held 811 Aug. !0. Tht electlom will be by mail with ballotJ being malle-d to "eligible voten July 29. ,· llolmdarlu of I he YarillUs communJU"" wf!ere commitlee!l will be elected are toW118blp boundaries of eadl townablp: Addlsen, Chellbire, Clay, Gr-. field, GuyaR, Harrlao~, Huntlngton, MOJrglltl, Onto, Perry, Racc11011, Sprillgfleld and Walnut. The f9wnsbiJls of GaillpoIts and Green will be joined aRd will elect 1 10mbmed commit- ~ tee. tee, T. DeWiit JenkiM, Superinlendent t1 Speed, announced 10day that IIIe Harness Racing Program at the 11166, Jackson County Fair would offer Ohio 1-id'semen the largest purses ever in the history of the lllth vear old lair. Jenl,ins said that for t h e lirsl time the Jackson Counlv Fair would present to the raC. lng fans four elasses in t b e Jhio Colt Stakes. He added lilere weuld he a two year old !rot, 1 two year old pace, 1 :hree year old trot, and a three rear old ~ce. The Ohio colts • ill be racing lor an estimated >urse of $1,775 In each race. Joe Kisor, Ra~'lllSecretary, was enthusiaalic Wrua remarks 1tating that this WI!! •tlie"li..st Racing Pfi~01 ever to be oresenled ill ':f>ftl<son County. -- - " .. · The number of entries Is er than anticipated, Kisor said. The Race Secretary added that to date over one hnr1dredj tWo and three year old coll8 have been staked in the Jack· son County Colt Stak... The Jackson County Fair is a her of the Southern Ohio Fairs Racing Circle which es many Southern and eastern Ohio counties, Kisor added. In additi011 t. the toll !!lakes, three night progra1118 under the lights at the Jacksoa County Fairground will present races for IIOR·Winnel'l! of $15,000, no~t­ wtoner1 ol $4,000 and noa-winnara ol $1,000 iD both the .and pace classification, JeJtl<inll said. The Speed Committee which Pres Turner of Jacltsea, Wendell Willis ol Wellston · EYID Davis of Oak Hill, In addition to Jenkins and Kisor, have arranged again for parimutuel betting includiRg daily double. ~, ~ ~y ~ltlllated·~·~ -~ · II!. _,l""in--- rar- a lmditioo: .--- Nonnan Rockwell paints the cover for your ew s It's 1tere, it's FREE -·and pacUd witll gifts! Galllpolit, Ohio, SALEs REPORT or Ol:io Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 24 to 26; 220 to 250 lbs. 25 to :W; Light 24 to 26; Fat Sows 16 to 18; Stags 12 to 18; Boars 12 to 18; Sows and Pigs 75 to 150; Shoats 10 to 22. CATTLE - Steers 18 to 24: Heifers 16 to 23 ; Baby Beef The ferret a domestic 2b to 25; Fat Cows 14 to 20 llreed of the' wild polecat, II in danger of extinction Canners 12 to 16; Bulls 18 to 22; iD lhe United States be- Milk Cows 100 to 200. cause the ·prairie dog, ita VEAL CALVES - Tops 28.· 1118111 ~~Puree of food, has 80: SecoRds :i2 to 25; Medium almOit disappeared. Fer- 20 to 22: Com. & Hvs. 20 to 28; rets bavt~ been used since the days of the Romans iD Culls 16 to 20. SHEEP - Ewes aad LID8. 5 destroying rata and other vermill and :111 driving ·rib- to 10; Stock Elves S to 10; Fat bits fro m their liuii-OWa. Sheep 4 to 10: Culls 1 to 5 The femt's llold OD quarry Bucks 4 to 10 Fat Wethers 5 Is u obalinale u a bull· to 10. ; doe'I. LAMBS - Tops 23 Seconds eh............ll..nlai II to 22; Light Wta. 16 m 20; Common 15 to 18. Spartfillg 1ritlt idea& is dUB breocl-.w Top Value StamP8 GiA Ca~ From its <rigi•"'l _ . paiDtiog by ~ Rockwell, al through its 17% pages ••• paclred with O¥er 3,000 giftai New famoas bralld From 1'lluMwick pool ta ble8 to Sony portable television. From. Jade ~ toiletries for men to Chips 'n Twitls dodUnc for children. RallieS. New 1lillds Ill gifts. New kits and materials for Dobbyists, new helps b do-it-youraelfers, dotbea 'a pdcete b te.fngers. (Te say r>tlair:g of ears IIGd racewa)'ll for s6ot raciag fans.) Ia aiMri, here's more reasoo than _ . t. 1111w Top Value Stamps! ,.Gel ;yow free catalog now c::_ · Oranges or lemons 10 for 59c Tasty Do1ry Selections! ANN PAGE CORN OIL MILD-TASTY Margarine 3 - l-Ib. pkgs. $1. Longhorn Cheese lb. Blutbtr~lts · ·· ·· · · · pints 49c A&P RIAL CUAM Topping · · · · · · 7-oz. can 49c 69c MARVEL VANIUA Ice Cream • Gal. carton $1.09 - Ul MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT A&P! . . ~ .. ' . . .. .· .. . . flirt 111e01 mueh lo the woman who •pends Ia die 1811. s-th on • •P••Ial body eream aad Jean• 1 subUe Chantilly Kent &o go . ltliawr wear. . PLAID STAMPS TOO! PLAY \ J. CLIP OR COPY THESE Flll SLIPS BONUSrr::~=wa=w BING I"RIZ • • LIP . ""' AT YOUR A&PI NOTICE-Our IONUS BINGO 1•1111 ends July 16. ao. NUS BINGO prlu Slips Pro. gr1m No. 11 m1y Ill""""" ed for cuh prl.. through July 23, 1966. . . ,, ' { ,,. ' ,,· " '. . . '.' . . · ,. . . · ·, •. , lliaoe :wt..· 'file Chairnlan rem!DJed ~~=.,..~=:-~ ·$'~' JQ!l'l lhal the el~ .u I fl . . . whlcl iioo; ~lbreeeo~- a tbe ~ 'lo a4 •n:o1: ' two ~les for e8eb ~ JDiDlsterl llcd7• · 'J'be•l'fllrrne,il~o •l> ·. mimlty. Tbe cha~; . ,ICe 1118)' be lllll!er,"'iiiimlj ·. ·r~t "': cihali'IIWI, and !bird · ~ ~- PerM!!!~< ilol '· ti • , ; membe+ of the elecied , AIIC 11p1 volfnC ap wile ·• ·· b · ,,! , COIIUjllttee will also ~· u ebarge et the ~ oper• · delelales to ~ Cllllllty _.. IlGas 0111111 111u,e fanB: Itt ~ '"" venliQ.n to he held 80011 iben- .., eligible to Wtie · m IIIII' ela> •. ,, after, where Iannen will be Uoas. Eligibility to" WD' ~ fl" ,; . eiec:ted to fill vacancilll ,.. IIIII to hold Glflce as a eoJIIIIIIIIet• , , , ASC county commiltee. TIM aJ. maa _ nelrulrlcled bf re& -. 18 female committee will 1erve o1 race, eol«';•ti'INJd;w ~ .. " 108 , .,, ,. .... ,., , 81 alteraate delegate. It . the llaul orJciD. ' ;;.a '" !: ' ~ '" tlonnaa RDck...a .K _.k. Tile _ , 1• and ..,_ doe& I::...e Dl8do l:io Aftricao: I :Joy evideo:i i:: ll:io: ooigiDal ..,...,. iii·•-.Uo:: foJr Top YiWe ~ CALifORNIA IUNKJJT fRESH .; ' '66 Jackson Fair Program ·' PEACHES ~· ~V~; , J. Melvla Gll!Jert, Alrltultural Stabllllallolf· ~ lllcll· Cooservallon County , Largest Purse Offered in -- GEORGIA Nectarines .. · ...... · lb. 29c .~ · "". Doctors Unfairly Cast as 'The Bad Guys' In Sh00t out Up•the•GUIC·h WJt• hMedicare K ROAST 1906. The National Win~ than 25 planb in the United I • d 1 1 ld ·~d•e c s 1 d 11 • ~ and 1 DODGE CITY Kan (UPli - fl Avery of Kansas brought hill reconstructe par o o "" • by the Santa Fe Railroad from Dodge lty a ur ay States angredd overs~as food sup- 'I A herd of l~ngho~ ,attJe o~n saddle and joined trail City w•• the final Item for the Topeka stood on the track In reminder of the earlier era, pUes In lenl8 or • le~- wrangled by a band of Texas boss Charles Schremer on trail hands, who planned to ' -- - -____· ==-=.-.::::--;:;-;;;t,;;;;;-rii; tiles, paper and pharmaceutl·l cowboys rumbled through hiS· horseback at the bead of the return to Texas Sunday With a go Halley and Jnu of l'loral City, cats. ' . I toric Front Street S~turday, parade. steers unsold at auction. on u Fla., Danny Newman of J...eet. c 0 m pan y statistiCS show [ echoing the sounds of a century And instead of dusty streeUi, The troil drlvf .... the Idea[ Mrs. Mae Spears, whOJ has burg, Fla .. grandson of Mn. the cowboys herded the catUe ol the Texas Lon horn Breed· been housegpest >I her mother, Spears, M,r. and Mrs. Clarenct more than 40 per cent of Its ago. sales were from products de- l over lour and m-lane thorougb. g Mrs Elvira Barcus has return- Roush and Fay~. and Mr. and veto> 1 Within the past five I The d'ive, which started last fares for mu<h of the route ers Assoclal1on. sed t t ed ~ her hom• ac~mpanied by Mrs Earl Wilfong and grandyears. I Sunday in San Antonio, Tex., through town which Included a Tru<hka wetlre u t t oth rawnsay. her mother M~ Elvira Barcus son. SteYe ol Vinton. · · mosth o fl e lap Visitors at • the home ol M r s· Mrs. William (Minny) Blrcor ... National Stare~ has spen t was 111 ce1ebra t'1on of the t ITSt stop at Boot Hill. Marshal fport t Te eat e 'th 1 about $25 million since 1!1110, catUe drive tOO years ago from Ramon House, wearing chaps rom elxas, ~kl et '"~odge • Spears and her mother were field, 8 former Kanauga resJ. mainly on expansion to meet Texas to the railhead al Dodge and carrying ,,, shuolers rn•l from A lusd. ~ 'da., 0 al 1 Mr and Mrs Earl Pletcher dent Is 8 medical patient od 1 · . C1ty covere rrl ay. · · · • . the demand for Its pr ucts. t C1ty. the Texan< at the outskirts ol 1 ld d the . cattle and VIcky Mr. and Mrs . Bill Blanchard Valley hospital, Find· has earmarked an additional The modern longhorns, nearly town d 0h en •-~ys,l d d t th Jewell and Ladora ali of Co- lay Those wishing to aend 'll t 1 d 100 f th ere met with · woul ave ~n 08 e 8 · e $11 ml ton or expans on ur· [ o em, w . Sa d I ht 'I d f hlpment Easl An tumbus and Mrs Spears· dau- cards ll'ay send them to room ing the next two years. " much greater fanfore . than A celebrahon tur ay n_ g ral roa odor s . b . bl ghter Mr. and Mrs. Emmell 317. Adv for Wedne 1 PMS July • their ancestors.__ Gov~_Wilham ~~_e Long_Branch !~_ooa_ m a_1_110__111 el_locomotive,_ roug _ · I Has M0dern uses . ' Herd of Longhorns Rumble Through Dodge • . ~ur dollar's wotth 1110re ·when YOiJ shpp ¢ til;~ .store that gi~s Top Value .S(ip/Jp~ �• -· > ' •• .. .. ... - . ..., ·, o. o~u~y t, 11 was Cllsclosell secret pollee. -- ·- · nlam or out or !tar of persoDSI1.2.;;.---1'-L ' ------------~ just how high the opposition Control of the secret pollee loss of lnfiueDCe, could lbrow • ) · · . • ' went. puts a man in any Commw;llst the who!~ complicated mecha· !dent of parllament. pared Ill 2,181 for Bro~ Olhe In the sub-tropical atmos· state In a posilion about as nisni out of balance.. ' names, lilted from eighth " )>here of Bl·lonl Island, powerful as he can hold. By use The result could be economic TOP TEN tenth, were Davis, Rodri&Uel •y -slvt step ud of the party were hindering the favorite Adriatic vacation spot ,of wire taps and othw- modern 1 cris1s and wide1pread unemploy- NEW YORK (UPI) -In New and Sch_w_ar_tz_._ _ 1 1 Ibis 1 U go 8 a" •1 II pro..1 to wh1ch all members ol the spy devices, the IDlpllcation . ment. 1 ~~~s~::moet: ambitious oil agreed to help. reforms and to him at par Y1Contra! committee hod been was ,llmt the two bad not, And tn Yugosravta there York,_ 11 may he barde: keeping FREE BORN . reform plans· II postponed payment on purge. 'summoned, Tito disclosed the hesitated at blackman to ' already hu been wldeBJI!'I'ad up ~~th the Smiths, Bl'oWII8, NEW ORLEANS (UPil _ aweepmg tile East debts of $17 mllhon and I In February, President Tltoiouster from .all party posts of Iachieve their ends. · !dislocation caused by nalng WW•ams, Johnaonl, MUiers or ''It's on the house" ~ ComJ11!111illt bloc arranged credits worth $40 himself took up the cudgels. the man who had been rated Their efforts ranged frolJI Iprices and loss of jobs amODg/ Cohens than It 11 with. the R d c WU _,.;. tr 1~~ 1 ~ · .was- to crea~ an million for Yugoslav purchMea Addressing the party Centr~ second only to h•mself and his blocking legislation to perinit unskilled lqbor. Jones. Thw-e IPP&reDIJY ~ m:y:o~thern 80; · 1111 Bowfe .•~ based on competition of equipment and macbiDery Committee, he declared the e possible successor. jomt enterprises with foreign I For Tito, lbe action meant Imore of them. tal when Mh Ma:tre ·. f ·Ud proflll, and e•entually to for transport and a&rieulture. were those Communists who Fallen from the plnrracle was companies down to Interference !hat only one remains of the The New Yortr Telephone Co. ' to" h th hUd 1original three "Tilovics" (tittle Isaid that m the new Manhattan pve birth ""'wtab!Wl 11. bard currency But within less than SIX favored the reforms only and VIce President Aleksandar Ran- with factory management er 11 c convertible in the West months, it_ was apparent that actually "worked .In a way that kovlc whose earlier resignation . American economists observ· ' Titosl closest to him Milovan director issued today tile abovij " 11 '8 chllnotdrevery 11bornomnn W~•o ba, · · n ' the vice presidency also mg these efforts at reform 1Djlms, a former deputy • 17 !tal , en " The United States, whlcb Is I someone ~•• dragging hi• feet. was contr ary t0 t h e l ,'?'Pl em -efrom pre- oamea, rted· II m order, are boa WUIIOn said none 1 · \'Uioalavia's leadins trading 1 In January, Yeijko Vlabovic, latlon of the reform. was disclosed. Down with him 1 have w-Mned that any fool· mler, Is In the ninth of a 13- thos~ which most frequently P ' - - - -.. .c. · 1 ' • partner and does wbat it can to · a leading YugOBiav Ideologist, He said such anti-reform also went his own righthand dragging along the line, either 1year prison sentence lor Iappear. MoUU"t wrote his overturE : •: ·enoourage the Eastern bloc's took to the alr to \!&rn that elements existed even in the man, Svetlslav Stefanovlc, until by those opposing lt as 8 ' criticizing the regime. Remain- Smith wu comfortably at the "Don Glovannj," lll full acort ~- llldependence of Moscow, saw "many" conservative members "leading bodies" .of the party. last year head of Yugoslav Ideparture from Marxist.-Leni·ltng Is lldvard Klrdelj, pres- top wlth 3,8()1 listings, aom- at one silting, I : . SAN FRANCISCO tUPI 1 ~ ?•tel' '.l'lmolly, a bald, 82-y.ar· >ld bl!lheklr, never Attended :olllfl-liul be of!Am leaches here. · T-y I! a self·mM·le l!'holat OD ...,the origin and me8111ag of words. · Hie lm;>W· ledge Is, IOillbt by professors, llstorlana and lawyers. Hthe l~henhllhe"'love ffalr'd' wi wo..... w was 2t an ~at on his bact ln a bospital recovertna frOm tuberculosis.. "Tbal's when I ·really got 111 1 ~)· ~f ~ •' Appears 1o Couri meaning but thinkS It However, he doeS get SOme resemblanCe to its flllancia! reward for · laking ~~~a~e. ' I I a I ~ \ ' ararted on my studieS. All I had anatomy ll:!'!d for sitting_ and have education," he said. Stopped Being A ·Dope "I grew up with a ·bunch o.f roughnecks-a word, by !ht! way, that comes from the hlgh knitted sweaters they wore Well, I had the lime in tho hospital to begin collertl1i word&, to stop being suc'l a dope~ " · · After explaining that "dope"' comes from a Dutch word meaning that section of the Tamony pointed to !IP>ro;,s of soap boxes In hts· 13-room home. The bOxes hold more than 8 million examples oi American usage. · Coll ectiDI!f thTe word.s was a~ avoca11on o amooy' or, • he puts 11, ~~~~~t:~ Ia 00r o1 1ove. s came from real estate,_da f1elted iu whlcb Tamony di qui well balcme relirlDg. ::anlli He said· lbe of camp earlier describe an ez&ggerated dJ&of ability wu lboul One word that receot!y went pion." "'In ancient tlmes the chief Tamony took the stand when warrior of an army would go an entertainer sued a television down to a plain, or campus, network for using the word. and face the chief warrior, or He testified that "hootenan- champion, of a rival army "' oy" was In use long bef?re tbe "There they would give each sbowman or the network used olber the once over, yell and ia it. general try 1o impr... . each An example of Tamony's other," Tamony said. ~elective work is the word "CoUege yells today are an 'camp,"' which recently started example of Ibis. Cuaius Clay is sweeping acrou tile COWltry. an even better eun1ple. He Tamony stressed that he atlll 'camped·· Liston out of the Utle hasn't pinned down the current wllb hll pre-fight bravado." to go on was my hlgb school not thinking, the blapectaeled to court was "'hootenanny" •:a In the early da)'!l of talking pictures when many Eog)l.sh actors came over to the U~~ Slates. , "Many were eftenllnate and exaagerated their movelll8llla," he 1atd. Camp Willi used 1ro describe their exaggeraiiOIII and then anyone effeminate." ' ~W 0 K P&u.Jt II.. ~~ flllll that u lbe suCc:esafully lei! leUl ol the DoW"""'Iirl trial averqe, a fll}l 1ea41ng to a retesliDC 01 levll may .-Jt. r: ,Tbe po111t is penetrated,- ~=~~ Bm-eau loc. ..,. lbe lollg tern he'tw'Today'~•-use ls ":'m::~ the market lboul411*t lfllltl · ~ 1111 '*la . lot een .... two. Ill lliJIPOl1 around 811 anil it - . liljiJ c111p11e ll8ed 1o mean an ezaggeralloD 111 tum Ia pierced, the Jt lllwever. or an ImpresSive lbow llboul 4»>lkk fill to 140. . 1 1 toOt!' eaal 'l'be analyst believes lhlt 1111 1101blng." -.a ..,-term '*•·· \ ·-~~~ ' 1,3 '- AT KROGER • NEW TOP VALUE CATALOG • • • • I ' 100 BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ..... USDA Ktottr lltlf.tr Dr;, . ~ . can Full Cut- Bone In I I '' .IIJZ' cans [ No• USDA Choice Tenderay • • • • • • JOOEXTRA Top Value Stampa 50 FREE TOP VALUI! STAMPS with Coupon and $6.00 or more Purcho£ - PurchiM Of . .. Exp, 7/t/IM with IIIlo - .,_. "· o. No. nm 2 LB. OR MORE BONELESS ROAST Round Steak I .39 2-lb. CHOICE \I Peaches Coffee r'/ : -1•. ' I, I 81 ., . \ . Man, does use to Baen,_ . elo.r ..,.reter ,.,1 amony,.no_, •c0n·ege Pill dead ··OfteJJ Expounds there on Word Meanings =~r~·:r;: ~·: wo: fro~ ~:~~; ~= 7;: :: . Cleared for Yug OSIavS' Re(0rm Move .. t' lA ' ,. lt.fllllt 11£ Ur .......-'!""~~-·· ··~ 7tw llarlitt,r pia« for planninJ malll Thrifty Brand ~ ... tlontlno Rump or Full Cut Morton Frozen Cream Pies Stainless Steel Sauce Pan ••ch lb. Stokely 14-oz. ·pkgs. Catsup Sirloin Steak fb. U-oz. bottle • • • • • • • • •• Ground Round -------- 88c lb. 89c Potted Meat --·· 9 ':: $1 giant 200-ct. rolla Tenderay Boston .... 89c ·l-o1. I I Skim Milk...•. ~ •. Ill pl. 39e K._ Pork & Beans •.• 4 ~ $1 Twin Popa ------ 111111'1' Vlf., Chic. NIIOilla, CNom of Chic., Soup --·-----··· 5 No~~ $1 1 Full Book Extra Top Value K,..,., ....... SliM AIIM , .... ., 11 !Ilk ""*'" Cheese • _.... ...... ~:: Whole Rolled Roast Hi-Nu Milk . _.-- _·" ..~.19c Avlllllall Hel111 \J this coupon and purcha11 t1 - $49.9! Briggs & Stralfolt 3V. H. P. LAWNMOWIIt Exp. 7/9/et. TOP VALUE STAMPS this coupon and purdiiM of 2 • 1-oz Jars KROGER DRESSINGS Exp. 7/9/66 ;I. Lun<h Meat Ice Cream T-Bone Steak 49c Tenderay lb. TOP VALUE ITAMPS with IIIII c.._ llill ....... of 2 lb. ""'"' KROGER SALTINIS Exp. "9/M I I I I !::· 1 I 49c ""'""' Steak ..... .. . . Bucket ·- Biscuits Soup I I ......, ShoiU. I e e • I . Bean$·------· 5 No...!'$1 ; lltbly Rod Kldnow Beans _________ 1No..:: $1 Com __________ 4 ::.s1 Ctulllry - SolociH Vatlolr Cookie Sale ...• 4 ...., $1 ' Ajax ~=t 59c • • • ............ Glo Coat .,. •.•.• ":; 69e Collnlry Bread $1.09 &edless _ Pure Lard _-. _. . . 4 !it 69c ........... Cod --- --. -. ~ --- 2 .':;,. $1.15 I Grapes loavt~a Ham •... __ •..• _ . . •. $1.29 ~ Kansas City Steak ..... $1.79 \ e e 111. blly. ' No.1 cans 99c Hrer•ll•'• or Armour's Cu.be Steaks .. __ 12 =sl .09 ltnNIIfe lulk Sliced lollid lb. • • • • Tropi-Cal-0 Law-C1Iorie FRUIT DRINKS lh.' •••••• Orange Grapo 61-oz. Punch Pidtwla Gr..,.,.• Onn ....rod juga Donuts --·;·--- ..... 19e Country Onn Llyar 4t Cakes __ .. _•_•• "·· 49e Lllterinl Toothpaste 4 r.· ,:;~• 73e Hair Spray 7-oz. can 3 "lb. can Frah Ripe •' Peaches' 0 .. ., 'I ·sa' C ·, ) I . J • ' ; I 39c Tailless 49e Heinz Tomato Kntw Geld F......, 50 EXTRA ¥2 gal. I ~!"\-·· Picnics lb. Stamps TOP VALUE STAMPI t'l I i I Vienna Sausage 4 Kroger ~~~ Flavort Rib Steak ......... 9?c Rib Steak .........~89c .._ Hytr•dt 1500 1 Smoked Towels Quart Sauce Pan epch 88c · Tlndoray a--In 1hrHty .....,. Scott White & 'Assorted Colors Trond Stalnleu Tip Roast •••••• ··- 99c . I • Endive' . ,••.• ~ · · . ... 19e .. .. .........,....,,_: . :.: .-la_.,. : ~"-· . •,.., ·~ ~ ·~ •, TOP VAI.UE ITAMI'I wllll .... ... ,..ct . . . Jlk.,...,.K_ · PRIIH GROUND MIAT Erp. 7/1/M �• -· > ' •• .. .. ... - . ..., ·, o. o~u~y t, 11 was Cllsclosell secret pollee. -- ·- · nlam or out or !tar of persoDSI1.2.;;.---1'-L ' ------------~ just how high the opposition Control of the secret pollee loss of lnfiueDCe, could lbrow • ) · · . • ' went. puts a man in any Commw;llst the who!~ complicated mecha· !dent of parllament. pared Ill 2,181 for Bro~ Olhe In the sub-tropical atmos· state In a posilion about as nisni out of balance.. ' names, lilted from eighth " )>here of Bl·lonl Island, powerful as he can hold. By use The result could be economic TOP TEN tenth, were Davis, Rodri&Uel •y -slvt step ud of the party were hindering the favorite Adriatic vacation spot ,of wire taps and othw- modern 1 cris1s and wide1pread unemploy- NEW YORK (UPI) -In New and Sch_w_ar_tz_._ _ 1 1 Ibis 1 U go 8 a" •1 II pro..1 to wh1ch all members ol the spy devices, the IDlpllcation . ment. 1 ~~~s~::moet: ambitious oil agreed to help. reforms and to him at par Y1Contra! committee hod been was ,llmt the two bad not, And tn Yugosravta there York,_ 11 may he barde: keeping FREE BORN . reform plans· II postponed payment on purge. 'summoned, Tito disclosed the hesitated at blackman to ' already hu been wldeBJI!'I'ad up ~~th the Smiths, Bl'oWII8, NEW ORLEANS (UPil _ aweepmg tile East debts of $17 mllhon and I In February, President Tltoiouster from .all party posts of Iachieve their ends. · !dislocation caused by nalng WW•ams, Johnaonl, MUiers or ''It's on the house" ~ ComJ11!111illt bloc arranged credits worth $40 himself took up the cudgels. the man who had been rated Their efforts ranged frolJI Iprices and loss of jobs amODg/ Cohens than It 11 with. the R d c WU _,.;. tr 1~~ 1 ~ · .was- to crea~ an million for Yugoslav purchMea Addressing the party Centr~ second only to h•mself and his blocking legislation to perinit unskilled lqbor. Jones. Thw-e IPP&reDIJY ~ m:y:o~thern 80; · 1111 Bowfe .•~ based on competition of equipment and macbiDery Committee, he declared the e possible successor. jomt enterprises with foreign I For Tito, lbe action meant Imore of them. tal when Mh Ma:tre ·. f ·Ud proflll, and e•entually to for transport and a&rieulture. were those Communists who Fallen from the plnrracle was companies down to Interference !hat only one remains of the The New Yortr Telephone Co. ' to" h th hUd 1original three "Tilovics" (tittle Isaid that m the new Manhattan pve birth ""'wtab!Wl 11. bard currency But within less than SIX favored the reforms only and VIce President Aleksandar Ran- with factory management er 11 c convertible in the West months, it_ was apparent that actually "worked .In a way that kovlc whose earlier resignation . American economists observ· ' Titosl closest to him Milovan director issued today tile abovij " 11 '8 chllnotdrevery 11bornomnn W~•o ba, · · n ' the vice presidency also mg these efforts at reform 1Djlms, a former deputy • 17 !tal , en " The United States, whlcb Is I someone ~•• dragging hi• feet. was contr ary t0 t h e l ,'?'Pl em -efrom pre- oamea, rted· II m order, are boa WUIIOn said none 1 · \'Uioalavia's leadins trading 1 In January, Yeijko Vlabovic, latlon of the reform. was disclosed. Down with him 1 have w-Mned that any fool· mler, Is In the ninth of a 13- thos~ which most frequently P ' - - - -.. .c. · 1 ' • partner and does wbat it can to · a leading YugOBiav Ideologist, He said such anti-reform also went his own righthand dragging along the line, either 1year prison sentence lor Iappear. MoUU"t wrote his overturE : •: ·enoourage the Eastern bloc's took to the alr to \!&rn that elements existed even in the man, Svetlslav Stefanovlc, until by those opposing lt as 8 ' criticizing the regime. Remain- Smith wu comfortably at the "Don Glovannj," lll full acort ~- llldependence of Moscow, saw "many" conservative members "leading bodies" .of the party. last year head of Yugoslav Ideparture from Marxist.-Leni·ltng Is lldvard Klrdelj, pres- top wlth 3,8()1 listings, aom- at one silting, I : . SAN FRANCISCO tUPI 1 ~ ?•tel' '.l'lmolly, a bald, 82-y.ar· >ld bl!lheklr, never Attended :olllfl-liul be of!Am leaches here. · T-y I! a self·mM·le l!'holat OD ...,the origin and me8111ag of words. · Hie lm;>W· ledge Is, IOillbt by professors, llstorlana and lawyers. Hthe l~henhllhe"'love ffalr'd' wi wo..... w was 2t an ~at on his bact ln a bospital recovertna frOm tuberculosis.. "Tbal's when I ·really got 111 1 ~)· ~f ~ •' Appears 1o Couri meaning but thinkS It However, he doeS get SOme resemblanCe to its flllancia! reward for · laking ~~~a~e. ' I I a I ~ \ ' ararted on my studieS. All I had anatomy ll:!'!d for sitting_ and have education," he said. Stopped Being A ·Dope "I grew up with a ·bunch o.f roughnecks-a word, by !ht! way, that comes from the hlgh knitted sweaters they wore Well, I had the lime in tho hospital to begin collertl1i word&, to stop being suc'l a dope~ " · · After explaining that "dope"' comes from a Dutch word meaning that section of the Tamony pointed to !IP>ro;,s of soap boxes In hts· 13-room home. The bOxes hold more than 8 million examples oi American usage. · Coll ectiDI!f thTe word.s was a~ avoca11on o amooy' or, • he puts 11, ~~~~~t:~ Ia 00r o1 1ove. s came from real estate,_da f1elted iu whlcb Tamony di qui well balcme relirlDg. ::anlli He said· lbe of camp earlier describe an ez&ggerated dJ&of ability wu lboul One word that receot!y went pion." "'In ancient tlmes the chief Tamony took the stand when warrior of an army would go an entertainer sued a television down to a plain, or campus, network for using the word. and face the chief warrior, or He testified that "hootenan- champion, of a rival army "' oy" was In use long bef?re tbe "There they would give each sbowman or the network used olber the once over, yell and ia it. general try 1o impr... . each An example of Tamony's other," Tamony said. ~elective work is the word "CoUege yells today are an 'camp,"' which recently started example of Ibis. Cuaius Clay is sweeping acrou tile COWltry. an even better eun1ple. He Tamony stressed that he atlll 'camped·· Liston out of the Utle hasn't pinned down the current wllb hll pre-fight bravado." to go on was my hlgb school not thinking, the blapectaeled to court was "'hootenanny" •:a In the early da)'!l of talking pictures when many Eog)l.sh actors came over to the U~~ Slates. , "Many were eftenllnate and exaagerated their movelll8llla," he 1atd. Camp Willi used 1ro describe their exaggeraiiOIII and then anyone effeminate." ' ~W 0 K P&u.Jt II.. ~~ flllll that u lbe suCc:esafully lei! leUl ol the DoW"""'Iirl trial averqe, a fll}l 1ea41ng to a retesliDC 01 levll may .-Jt. r: ,Tbe po111t is penetrated,- ~=~~ Bm-eau loc. ..,. lbe lollg tern he'tw'Today'~•-use ls ":'m::~ the market lboul411*t lfllltl · ~ 1111 '*la . lot een .... two. Ill lliJIPOl1 around 811 anil it - . liljiJ c111p11e ll8ed 1o mean an ezaggeralloD 111 tum Ia pierced, the Jt lllwever. or an ImpresSive lbow llboul 4»>lkk fill to 140. . 1 1 toOt!' eaal 'l'be analyst believes lhlt 1111 1101blng." -.a ..,-term '*•·· \ ·-~~~ ' 1,3 '- AT KROGER • NEW TOP VALUE CATALOG • • • • I ' 100 BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ..... USDA Ktottr lltlf.tr Dr;, . ~ . can Full Cut- Bone In I I '' .IIJZ' cans [ No• USDA Choice Tenderay • • • • • • JOOEXTRA Top Value Stampa 50 FREE TOP VALUI! STAMPS with Coupon and $6.00 or more Purcho£ - PurchiM Of . .. Exp, 7/t/IM with IIIlo - .,_. "· o. No. nm 2 LB. OR MORE BONELESS ROAST Round Steak I .39 2-lb. CHOICE \I Peaches Coffee r'/ : -1•. ' I, I 81 ., . \ . Man, does use to Baen,_ . elo.r ..,.reter ,.,1 amony,.no_, •c0n·ege Pill dead ··OfteJJ Expounds there on Word Meanings =~r~·:r;: ~·: wo: fro~ ~:~~; ~= 7;: :: . Cleared for Yug OSIavS' Re(0rm Move .. t' lA ' ,. lt.fllllt 11£ Ur .......-'!""~~-·· ··~ 7tw llarlitt,r pia« for planninJ malll Thrifty Brand ~ ... tlontlno Rump or Full Cut Morton Frozen Cream Pies Stainless Steel Sauce Pan ••ch lb. Stokely 14-oz. ·pkgs. Catsup Sirloin Steak fb. U-oz. bottle • • • • • • • • •• Ground Round -------- 88c lb. 89c Potted Meat --·· 9 ':: $1 giant 200-ct. rolla Tenderay Boston .... 89c ·l-o1. I I Skim Milk...•. ~ •. Ill pl. 39e K._ Pork & Beans •.• 4 ~ $1 Twin Popa ------ 111111'1' Vlf., Chic. NIIOilla, CNom of Chic., Soup --·-----··· 5 No~~ $1 1 Full Book Extra Top Value K,..,., ....... SliM AIIM , .... ., 11 !Ilk ""*'" Cheese • _.... ...... ~:: Whole Rolled Roast Hi-Nu Milk . _.-- _·" ..~.19c Avlllllall Hel111 \J this coupon and purcha11 t1 - $49.9! Briggs & Stralfolt 3V. H. P. LAWNMOWIIt Exp. 7/9/et. TOP VALUE STAMPS this coupon and purdiiM of 2 • 1-oz Jars KROGER DRESSINGS Exp. 7/9/66 ;I. Lun<h Meat Ice Cream T-Bone Steak 49c Tenderay lb. TOP VALUE ITAMPS with IIIII c.._ llill ....... of 2 lb. ""'"' KROGER SALTINIS Exp. "9/M I I I I !::· 1 I 49c ""'""' Steak ..... .. . . Bucket ·- Biscuits Soup I I ......, ShoiU. I e e • I . Bean$·------· 5 No...!'$1 ; lltbly Rod Kldnow Beans _________ 1No..:: $1 Com __________ 4 ::.s1 Ctulllry - SolociH Vatlolr Cookie Sale ...• 4 ...., $1 ' Ajax ~=t 59c • • • ............ Glo Coat .,. •.•.• ":; 69e Collnlry Bread $1.09 &edless _ Pure Lard _-. _. . . 4 !it 69c ........... Cod --- --. -. ~ --- 2 .':;,. $1.15 I Grapes loavt~a Ham •... __ •..• _ . . •. $1.29 ~ Kansas City Steak ..... $1.79 \ e e 111. blly. ' No.1 cans 99c Hrer•ll•'• or Armour's Cu.be Steaks .. __ 12 =sl .09 ltnNIIfe lulk Sliced lollid lb. • • • • Tropi-Cal-0 Law-C1Iorie FRUIT DRINKS lh.' •••••• Orange Grapo 61-oz. Punch Pidtwla Gr..,.,.• Onn ....rod juga Donuts --·;·--- ..... 19e Country Onn Llyar 4t Cakes __ .. _•_•• "·· 49e Lllterinl Toothpaste 4 r.· ,:;~• 73e Hair Spray 7-oz. can 3 "lb. can Frah Ripe •' Peaches' 0 .. ., 'I ·sa' C ·, ) I . J • ' ; I 39c Tailless 49e Heinz Tomato Kntw Geld F......, 50 EXTRA ¥2 gal. I ~!"\-·· Picnics lb. Stamps TOP VALUE STAMPI t'l I i I Vienna Sausage 4 Kroger ~~~ Flavort Rib Steak ......... 9?c Rib Steak .........~89c .._ Hytr•dt 1500 1 Smoked Towels Quart Sauce Pan epch 88c · Tlndoray a--In 1hrHty .....,. Scott White & 'Assorted Colors Trond Stalnleu Tip Roast •••••• ··- 99c . I • Endive' . ,••.• ~ · · . ... 19e .. .. .........,....,,_: . :.: .-la_.,. : ~"-· . •,.., ·~ ~ ·~ •, TOP VAI.UE ITAMI'I wllll .... ... ,..ct . . . Jlk.,...,.K_ · PRIIH GROUND MIAT Erp. 7/1/M �J ·, ' . :. :J ' DORA BELLE AN' ~~e: ,,' VOU TOOK TH'WORDS RIGHTOIIT OFMV HAWK BAKER 1 ~~Xtra Cash The.Want ·liZ\ t S:IIS Ad Way 'FOR S0ti!O STATION eExpert BusiDeu Counsel· Ung ·To _Insure Your IO<>dti~ ' Std. trano. Pomeroy Motor Co. MOUTH!! JIWIU litllJ, JllatDtllf for Plalnttff 1. B. (Y.Brtm. 1 ••Jmt.11.10..,1el. ... , SOCIAL .. CAtENOARt (Before M.y htl · aocolveOno"I'_.W_ Camplni ot Royal Oak Pork BIG BEND TRAILER SALES ~ OPEN EVES. 9:00P.M. ..--_--'>' ftt.o ...,, 1UY A TRAILER Auto Sales BUilDING MATERIAL l'iJ\ Ennlnt• and Satu';C'•Y ~:: ~~~le=·~J:23~~~G~a~lll~po~l~lt,:O~. Allor 6:GO P.M. buildingwindows, material,beams. REGISTERED Treeiol ber, doors, Pups. Prli:o all eooa ----i.Pomf1.i.iioo"-'.;.Mo=tor=Co•.=7=1iiiiil can afford. Call .~70 or • oee o~ · Gralulili at Sugar Run lllll. n 4tp USED 1964 CORYAIR Delux• 2 Dr. R..Iuced to ...... $995 Turquoise flnilh, ~ lalerior, 100<1 tiroo, ndlo, ~eater. Metropolitan Moton SUccess. Phono GaRipolll 446'3742 11 -~-~~----, Gar HITCHED! SEUING OUT e2 USED CARS LEFT e PARTS for OUTBOARD ePre•ent De~ler Retiring MOTORS el"'ne Otlportunily For Mao eBOATS & MOTORS Who Wants Tg Own Ria eBOAT PAINT OWu Business. eTOOLS ePiid TrairUol Program S..At (S Week>) Motor Co. 1962 BUICK lnvicta Conv. Reduced to . ; .... $1495 Alltomatie traDJ. Power .atewtn.or. White linilb, reel luted or. Radk> and heal«. EJotn IODd W.W. tires. · 1964 CHEV. Bi.U,ne 4 Dr. Reduced to ...... $1595 G"'f fiDisb, vinyl interior, 3:1'1 ..,_ Ill. tniloo. Powailldo, LA5r NIGHT AN' IN MIDDLEPORT, O. P01ue1oy ~ OIIIUTT 'LOPED OFF I L I S.rvictl i. f -· .. . _: . ROUTE 124 •1 IIDII. . . YOU I-1EIJ HAVE ('LEAIJIIJG, CUSWJG. KEPT li~ VJO,...EN PRISOIJERS 1"-l SWEE-PING, THE 1-\01.1E FOR I<IAI:HIIJG, IRo/VIfJG YEARS! 1HAT3 NOT m.tE! AIJD I DOfJ'T WMJT TO HEAR l>m MOR£ GASULINI ALLEY DR I'll TAK.E AVJA't YOOR KITCH€/J A8lOT IT/ PRIVILEG~f e SALES e e RENTALS e eCamplna Equlp-nt• ROUSH & LYONS Camping Trailen Horton St. -- how we Ma-. W. Yo. 773-5611 'I',.,..,, Ill-' are loae' ' Syracuse, 0. Ph. 992-3990. HONDA .. 8y ART SANSOM 1 PO MOT WASil DISHes! \ ROOM HOUSE, Hartford, W. Va. Pb. 1182-2368. 7 3 61p -;- THAT'S WHAT I - ."'\ YOO WASil 01SH6S -NOT N.F:-tOV! 7 6 6tc ----Notice .... II ONI OI'THI SIPJLD. ~AV6 SAID! \ ., llr C:HESTII . . . . . N\ IIICIIT PI\)PLIJ . CALL DICK RAWLINGS bwlings Honda Sales WY 2-2151 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AND HIS FRIENDS By MERRILL BLOSSER I l'D &UTE"- SEE THE c,6,MP OoCroRl SOME.THING MLlSf Bf W~ONG WITH ME. COMING IOONI ~ Ol'llooh111 ........ To PIZZA .,....OurDrl¥•1• AT J m GREATEn LITTLI! ORPHAN ANNII! ly WH£W! r .. 12" .._ __75o .. 1.10 Doul Gas. llnCIIerl, Ill .. •MaiD ~0). •• , •Ids! ~w 7HAN~S. . _.... Ca...,.Out ........ CALL WY s.9tOI leo . , . ~1i11r HAROLD ' ~'· ' , ,, FIOOLESTJCKS! THINK I t.vArfrEO THEM 'G"TOR6' T'EAT 'J!IjJ TWO? MIST&R/ Pick up At G. & G. CAJII Ill W. MAIN I'OMIIOY AUCTIONEER COMPLETE SALES MANAGEMENT Writ., JilooQo or Contoct JIM CARNAHAN RACINI. OHIO EXPERIENCED WHEB ALIGNMENT Meigs ABBIE AND SLATS Property Transfers and IRAKI SERVIa IDle Alignment Shop Phanof92.H76 l'omeroy Wllllam Everett Colllnl, Unlted States of America, roronirb' Grueaer llod:1 .Atre, Salisbury. . Woru "'i~:i~l Edna Duffy, dec., lo E. J. ; Duffy, Edward P. Duffy, Rita Reflrl2-l Bamm, Alfidavir lot Transfer, Pbotlel Pomeroy. E. J. Duffy, dec .. to Edward ~idiiiieii;r~~~~ P. Duffy, Rita Hamm, Affidavit ' 1 Gf Traasfer, Pomeroy. flee. all makee. Rita Hamm, William P. 1be Fabric Sbop, l'omeNJ llamm, Edward P. Duffy, Aatborlzed Slager Sales James Duffy, to Sybil Eber• ....... ':IItie b&<b, Loll 8 aad 12, Pomeroy. Sybil Ebersacll, 1o Edward P. Duffy, James Duffy, Loll I and 12, Pomeroy. Everelt R. Hayes, Helea C. :'.:"~ Unlted Slates, E811. W. Morn II. ·-- - -·* 4' • an 'W -~-· and Ena ta. Dun Of. Cubic 7 ...... s.:-"' lrf-HHH~ a+-+-+-+--1 DOW!f - EXPE*IENCED l.at;p- 15~ D AILY Cllnl"llQVVDDi- H1 a's llew te .watllk &lt~-DLB&&ltB •o•era••ow 1o One to.......... letter~---· Ja - - . p i e A btU-L'a,Xflwtllo-O'a,-=-.·- :r:.~,day*:.::'.::!.a:..="'e~ ' .& WKII c..n' a q ;r 'rVIIBBX ' B8K8V lt'rYBB X I!CIJCNCOO: 'l'ZA~ 1111 IQIIOa.UI'I.\o- ______ ,..,._loU 'J9 DO-IT-YOU~ELF '~u ov ALIGNMENT ,_.. Mr. ud Mrs. Bill Brant YvOIIIU!, missiolllll'ies "lo Rod• ll will .NOW OPEN. · WHB iii ..4/.:- •- S--L be apeaklili at CAR WASH . Ia,the Africa, Bradford Cburch of Cbrill, IN MASON, W•. VA. QGLW88KPGLXI. LB~ B'r 'rVXBRII WB ' Y:I:BT :1: LW:I:WPII.-YPB:I:IO Y I 6V"a O.J'PC-"' '!'RUB AliOVI: ....... TO DOUB'l' .AlfD lllillUIL 1111 Ul'I.UWNO , Mil1ionariet Sunday morning ud ...niDI, July 10. The Branll wiD be lbarilg their uperieDces of five YWI LOOK FOR GRAND . OPENING SOON/ ·· 11 ''""' with lhe 181lm Ia the Zambezle Valley aDd the aew· Jy established' laltoloa in Hlppump po Valley. BID and Jackie are tie lank. . on a year•a furlough. Slides wlll leptl< Tank Cleauer. be presenre-d 4JUriD1 lbe ..... llllrt J'arm Bureau. ill llll'lcee. ' liOio and IRAKE SDVIa Blaettn'ars _ ., . _ . .,., r 21 "''" ,_,., Jii!~:!!:=:w~:l Jolla V. Hetzer, 'l'rusles, Pbyl· Ill Hetzer, to Edna K. Stewari, .25 A., OliVe. Bird Buras, Mildred lo,·Frank Bowman, Macle Bow36 Acres, Rullaad. Ge.rtrude Smltb Mitchell to Opba W. OffuU, Ruth IL Off. uu, 4 Acres, Cbesler. Val Well to Ala A. Hostiu, e A..-es, Orange Twp. Pearl Jacobi, Tina K. JIII:Ohl, Ollford c. J8<0'01, Mildred M. J111:0bt, to Slate of Ohio, Court GIVE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Allell Elclllllg. er eaterlalned wllb 1 fam111 dbmor over the weekelld ai their home, Mulberry Heiehls. Guests were Mr. and Mre. David McGhee, Colwnbua; Mr. and Mrs. Mas Eicllln&er 8ld Becky, and Mr. and !ln. Paul Eicblnger and Paule June 8ld Tamara. ---FOX DIES DETROIT (UP)) -Ervl• (Pete) Fox, star oolflelder for lhret porma111 wt.ninc Detroit Tiger teams died Toeaday at the age of 5:, from cancar. Fox, who played If major lesgue aeaOOIIS in the ll's and 40's coinpiling a .Z98 baWDs IT'~ A LOM6 WAY 1'0 TlPPERAt'l...• J l ' 'X=~~~L~==~~~~--~~~~----~ •:.age, bad been iU ~r !liNe 1 · . LAWN TENNIII---N~ T ,;;.111 l "'"rvR ' "' es (Ill' I Larry Klllg·el Alllambra, Clllt',: husband " Wlmbledell· ClbluDploR BUlle ,J~ Kils, wu !~eateR In lbe MCOIId .read oC the Welsh OpeD ,LaWD• 'l'ania cbampk>ublpe Tuelday . ill BirloR Geoff Bluotl, _U,,M: BUGS BUNNY DID YA GIVS WES'llJIURY,. 'N,Y: . (UPU - Delmar Herbert Whaley, Noble Vjctory, !llf,U.S. hopeful E. Whaley, to Sbell~ WIJa. II Satunlay • • • fll!,lllll ley,. Herbert EugeM Wlialey, Jnlmlillloaal Trot ,t RDIIivall Acres 8lld 1 Acres, BedfOrd. Racewlf,. • tba ..,• ...,.._ . . No•. I pPallloll ~· Pla'fllr ' .,. a.e.ta; · of 8J. tn,drew Wirullr e tba1 JIGIL rN1 ·JUt 1ear, ~·oNo.' ' " 'Vou don't auppOH Eddy Jlmaon Ia foolllh 111f1U11o to be -.c!nl!aylnc whh 11oOH hallvolnatory dovp? H• 10&1111111 ,. 'liMptlrll'lll tn11t 111m Willi a lim'" · -- - ~----- ~- ~. ' A replica of the Slllut It LibertJ, •flflb the 111M of 111 ll'lclnal. lllelda II 1111 1 pan All. . I By RAIJIH H!IMDAHL -- . ., ,. . YEI!!IEL~ AdiOOO iC~UBIIJN1 ? 1D ladles tiolles, ·, JlGiemlr)' Casali a1 Saa Franc11ct wu • Order EasemA!RJ; Salisbury. llrat round · 'Vietor over II. Eber G. GriH!ey, Duel M. Moran af Arpnllna, 1-l, 1-L Grindley, to Syracuaa u... INTERNATIONAL TROT ltl:,d Cburcb, lac., Loll, TO UNDERGO Curtis w'oife, SURGDYWill ed rllbllo your F..t andergo surgery -at the OolumaDd easy. Free · bus University iloBplll1 W~ Pbone IIIM284, Goeg1eiJI day. He Ia expected wbe tbers Ready·MD Co., Mlddleporl, .lwo or three weieb ~ani. Ollio. . ... Ill 1111 ' NODI mrMber II m. JJ I. ' . t.. """·"'' -~ .loi~ ·.. ,JI~>I.'l~'!IJ,o' t4l f ''. "' .... · --- --- --- - �J ·, ' . :. :J ' DORA BELLE AN' ~~e: ,,' VOU TOOK TH'WORDS RIGHTOIIT OFMV HAWK BAKER 1 ~~Xtra Cash The.Want ·liZ\ t S:IIS Ad Way 'FOR S0ti!O STATION eExpert BusiDeu Counsel· Ung ·To _Insure Your IO<>dti~ ' Std. trano. Pomeroy Motor Co. MOUTH!! JIWIU litllJ, JllatDtllf for Plalnttff 1. B. (Y.Brtm. 1 ••Jmt.11.10..,1el. ... , SOCIAL .. CAtENOARt (Before M.y htl · aocolveOno"I'_.W_ Camplni ot Royal Oak Pork BIG BEND TRAILER SALES ~ OPEN EVES. 9:00P.M. ..--_--'>' ftt.o ...,, 1UY A TRAILER Auto Sales BUilDING MATERIAL l'iJ\ Ennlnt• and Satu';C'•Y ~:: ~~~le=·~J:23~~~G~a~lll~po~l~lt,:O~. Allor 6:GO P.M. buildingwindows, material,beams. REGISTERED Treeiol ber, doors, Pups. Prli:o all eooa ----i.Pomf1.i.iioo"-'.;.Mo=tor=Co•.=7=1iiiiil can afford. Call .~70 or • oee o~ · Gralulili at Sugar Run lllll. n 4tp USED 1964 CORYAIR Delux• 2 Dr. R..Iuced to ...... $995 Turquoise flnilh, ~ lalerior, 100<1 tiroo, ndlo, ~eater. Metropolitan Moton SUccess. Phono GaRipolll 446'3742 11 -~-~~----, Gar HITCHED! SEUING OUT e2 USED CARS LEFT e PARTS for OUTBOARD ePre•ent De~ler Retiring MOTORS el"'ne Otlportunily For Mao eBOATS & MOTORS Who Wants Tg Own Ria eBOAT PAINT OWu Business. eTOOLS ePiid TrairUol Program S..At (S Week>) Motor Co. 1962 BUICK lnvicta Conv. Reduced to . ; .... $1495 Alltomatie traDJ. Power .atewtn.or. White linilb, reel luted or. Radk> and heal«. EJotn IODd W.W. tires. · 1964 CHEV. Bi.U,ne 4 Dr. Reduced to ...... $1595 G"'f fiDisb, vinyl interior, 3:1'1 ..,_ Ill. tniloo. Powailldo, LA5r NIGHT AN' IN MIDDLEPORT, O. P01ue1oy ~ OIIIUTT 'LOPED OFF I L I S.rvictl i. f -· .. . _: . ROUTE 124 •1 IIDII. . . YOU I-1EIJ HAVE ('LEAIJIIJG, CUSWJG. KEPT li~ VJO,...EN PRISOIJERS 1"-l SWEE-PING, THE 1-\01.1E FOR I<IAI:HIIJG, IRo/VIfJG YEARS! 1HAT3 NOT m.tE! AIJD I DOfJ'T WMJT TO HEAR l>m MOR£ GASULINI ALLEY DR I'll TAK.E AVJA't YOOR KITCH€/J A8lOT IT/ PRIVILEG~f e SALES e e RENTALS e eCamplna Equlp-nt• ROUSH & LYONS Camping Trailen Horton St. -- how we Ma-. W. Yo. 773-5611 'I',.,..,, Ill-' are loae' ' Syracuse, 0. Ph. 992-3990. HONDA .. 8y ART SANSOM 1 PO MOT WASil DISHes! \ ROOM HOUSE, Hartford, W. Va. Pb. 1182-2368. 7 3 61p -;- THAT'S WHAT I - ."'\ YOO WASil 01SH6S -NOT N.F:-tOV! 7 6 6tc ----Notice .... II ONI OI'THI SIPJLD. ~AV6 SAID! \ ., llr C:HESTII . . . . . N\ IIICIIT PI\)PLIJ . CALL DICK RAWLINGS bwlings Honda Sales WY 2-2151 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AND HIS FRIENDS By MERRILL BLOSSER I l'D &UTE"- SEE THE c,6,MP OoCroRl SOME.THING MLlSf Bf W~ONG WITH ME. COMING IOONI ~ Ol'llooh111 ........ To PIZZA .,....OurDrl¥•1• AT J m GREATEn LITTLI! ORPHAN ANNII! ly WH£W! r .. 12" .._ __75o .. 1.10 Doul Gas. llnCIIerl, Ill .. •MaiD ~0). •• , •Ids! ~w 7HAN~S. . _.... Ca...,.Out ........ CALL WY s.9tOI leo . , . ~1i11r HAROLD ' ~'· ' , ,, FIOOLESTJCKS! THINK I t.vArfrEO THEM 'G"TOR6' T'EAT 'J!IjJ TWO? MIST&R/ Pick up At G. & G. CAJII Ill W. MAIN I'OMIIOY AUCTIONEER COMPLETE SALES MANAGEMENT Writ., JilooQo or Contoct JIM CARNAHAN RACINI. OHIO EXPERIENCED WHEB ALIGNMENT Meigs ABBIE AND SLATS Property Transfers and IRAKI SERVIa IDle Alignment Shop Phanof92.H76 l'omeroy Wllllam Everett Colllnl, Unlted States of America, roronirb' Grueaer llod:1 .Atre, Salisbury. . Woru "'i~:i~l Edna Duffy, dec., lo E. J. ; Duffy, Edward P. Duffy, Rita Reflrl2-l Bamm, Alfidavir lot Transfer, Pbotlel Pomeroy. E. J. Duffy, dec .. to Edward ~idiiiieii;r~~~~ P. Duffy, Rita Hamm, Affidavit ' 1 Gf Traasfer, Pomeroy. flee. all makee. Rita Hamm, William P. 1be Fabric Sbop, l'omeNJ llamm, Edward P. Duffy, Aatborlzed Slager Sales James Duffy, to Sybil Eber• ....... ':IItie b&<b, Loll 8 aad 12, Pomeroy. Sybil Ebersacll, 1o Edward P. Duffy, James Duffy, Loll I and 12, Pomeroy. Everelt R. Hayes, Helea C. :'.:"~ Unlted Slates, E811. W. Morn II. ·-- - -·* 4' • an 'W -~-· and Ena ta. Dun Of. Cubic 7 ...... s.:-"' lrf-HHH~ a+-+-+-+--1 DOW!f - EXPE*IENCED l.at;p- 15~ D AILY Cllnl"llQVVDDi- H1 a's llew te .watllk &lt~-DLB&&ltB •o•era••ow 1o One to.......... letter~---· Ja - - . p i e A btU-L'a,Xflwtllo-O'a,-=-.·- :r:.~,day*:.::'.::!.a:..="'e~ ' .& WKII c..n' a q ;r 'rVIIBBX ' B8K8V lt'rYBB X I!CIJCNCOO: 'l'ZA~ 1111 IQIIOa.UI'I.\o- ______ ,..,._loU 'J9 DO-IT-YOU~ELF '~u ov ALIGNMENT ,_.. Mr. ud Mrs. Bill Brant YvOIIIU!, missiolllll'ies "lo Rod• ll will .NOW OPEN. · WHB iii ..4/.:- •- S--L be apeaklili at CAR WASH . Ia,the Africa, Bradford Cburch of Cbrill, IN MASON, W•. VA. QGLW88KPGLXI. LB~ B'r 'rVXBRII WB ' Y:I:BT :1: LW:I:WPII.-YPB:I:IO Y I 6V"a O.J'PC-"' '!'RUB AliOVI: ....... TO DOUB'l' .AlfD lllillUIL 1111 Ul'I.UWNO , Mil1ionariet Sunday morning ud ...niDI, July 10. The Branll wiD be lbarilg their uperieDces of five YWI LOOK FOR GRAND . OPENING SOON/ ·· 11 ''""' with lhe 181lm Ia the Zambezle Valley aDd the aew· Jy established' laltoloa in Hlppump po Valley. BID and Jackie are tie lank. . on a year•a furlough. Slides wlll leptl< Tank Cleauer. be presenre-d 4JUriD1 lbe ..... llllrt J'arm Bureau. ill llll'lcee. ' liOio and IRAKE SDVIa Blaettn'ars _ ., . _ . .,., r 21 "''" ,_,., Jii!~:!!:=:w~:l Jolla V. Hetzer, 'l'rusles, Pbyl· Ill Hetzer, to Edna K. Stewari, .25 A., OliVe. Bird Buras, Mildred lo,·Frank Bowman, Macle Bow36 Acres, Rullaad. Ge.rtrude Smltb Mitchell to Opba W. OffuU, Ruth IL Off. uu, 4 Acres, Cbesler. Val Well to Ala A. Hostiu, e A..-es, Orange Twp. Pearl Jacobi, Tina K. JIII:Ohl, Ollford c. J8<0'01, Mildred M. J111:0bt, to Slate of Ohio, Court GIVE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Allell Elclllllg. er eaterlalned wllb 1 fam111 dbmor over the weekelld ai their home, Mulberry Heiehls. Guests were Mr. and Mre. David McGhee, Colwnbua; Mr. and Mrs. Mas Eicllln&er 8ld Becky, and Mr. and !ln. Paul Eicblnger and Paule June 8ld Tamara. ---FOX DIES DETROIT (UP)) -Ervl• (Pete) Fox, star oolflelder for lhret porma111 wt.ninc Detroit Tiger teams died Toeaday at the age of 5:, from cancar. Fox, who played If major lesgue aeaOOIIS in the ll's and 40's coinpiling a .Z98 baWDs IT'~ A LOM6 WAY 1'0 TlPPERAt'l...• J l ' 'X=~~~L~==~~~~--~~~~----~ •:.age, bad been iU ~r !liNe 1 · . LAWN TENNIII---N~ T ,;;.111 l "'"rvR ' "' es (Ill' I Larry Klllg·el Alllambra, Clllt',: husband " Wlmbledell· ClbluDploR BUlle ,J~ Kils, wu !~eateR In lbe MCOIId .read oC the Welsh OpeD ,LaWD• 'l'ania cbampk>ublpe Tuelday . ill BirloR Geoff Bluotl, _U,,M: BUGS BUNNY DID YA GIVS WES'llJIURY,. 'N,Y: . (UPU - Delmar Herbert Whaley, Noble Vjctory, !llf,U.S. hopeful E. Whaley, to Sbell~ WIJa. II Satunlay • • • fll!,lllll ley,. Herbert EugeM Wlialey, Jnlmlillloaal Trot ,t RDIIivall Acres 8lld 1 Acres, BedfOrd. Racewlf,. • tba ..,• ...,.._ . . No•. I pPallloll ~· Pla'fllr ' .,. a.e.ta; · of 8J. tn,drew Wirullr e tba1 JIGIL rN1 ·JUt 1ear, ~·oNo.' ' " 'Vou don't auppOH Eddy Jlmaon Ia foolllh 111f1U11o to be -.c!nl!aylnc whh 11oOH hallvolnatory dovp? H• 10&1111111 ,. 'liMptlrll'lll tn11t 111m Willi a lim'" · -- - ~----- ~- ~. ' A replica of the Slllut It LibertJ, •flflb the 111M of 111 ll'lclnal. lllelda II 1111 1 pan All. . I By RAIJIH H!IMDAHL -- . ., ,. . YEI!!IEL~ AdiOOO iC~UBIIJN1 ? 1D ladles tiolles, ·, JlGiemlr)' Casali a1 Saa Franc11ct wu • Order EasemA!RJ; Salisbury. llrat round · 'Vietor over II. Eber G. GriH!ey, Duel M. Moran af Arpnllna, 1-l, 1-L Grindley, to Syracuaa u... INTERNATIONAL TROT ltl:,d Cburcb, lac., Loll, TO UNDERGO Curtis w'oife, SURGDYWill ed rllbllo your F..t andergo surgery -at the OolumaDd easy. Free · bus University iloBplll1 W~ Pbone IIIM284, Goeg1eiJI day. He Ia expected wbe tbers Ready·MD Co., Mlddleporl, .lwo or three weieb ~ani. Ollio. . ... Ill 1111 ' NODI mrMber II m. JJ I. ' . t.. """·"'' -~ .loi~ ·.. ,JI~>I.'l~'!IJ,o' t4l f ''. "' .... · --- --- --- - �I ' - ( ' VIEW , !. -- _''' , B(')~~rS Smash Remains of Oif Around and eat hers Make the Fuss SAIGON (UPII -U.S. Navy bombers returned to North Viet Nam'a btuest oil depot just two miles _oulslde the port of Ha1phonc today and smashed what wss tell of it. One A4 Skyhawk was shot down by ground fire but the p!lot was rescued, spokesmen 88ld. Two other planes, 0111 a iw()o mao bomber, were downed by ground fire Wednesday In other action and all three men were missing, offiCiaia disclosed. The raids on the oU installation along the south bank of tbe Cua Cam River was a return engagement <or the racility first smashed In the ----------------- allaclul JaM 29 tbat llso hit tile outaklrls ol nearby Hanoi. llepol't Giant FlrebaU Smoke boDed four miles lniD the air over the dockside area and pilots reported a gigantic llrebaU set off by a secondary uplosion. The United States stepped up lis air strlkes-310 In three e l'8COI'IHetUnc days-as the milltary pressed home PresIdent Johnson's vow to punish North Viet Nam until II is ready to talk peace. The awesome display of air might coincided with apparent new diplomatic efforts to start a Viet Nam peace offensive Brldsh Prime Minister Ha· • at y rold Wilson in London disclosed he would go to Moscow as well as Washington this month for lalks, Undersecr<tary of State George Ball in Wasblngton said Wednesday there were signs of some "war-weariness" in North Viet Nam and Vice President Hubert Humphrey said in Los Angek!a there were "flickering" bits of evidence Hanoi might he interested in a solution to the conflict. Handled Big Supplies The bombs on the oil depot which bad handled 95 per ceu& of all North Viet N~'s petroleum imports undel'SI'Ored the diplomatic pressure. -------------------- J , • Tbe aircraft " • ~ I • ;j•f/• ' "'~' 'f 1,~- . I ' hal .. styhllia' ' clrrler ~·lta:a ._ Ia broad dayllpt at l p.lll.jll " e.m. EDT). , - · . AU bomb, wert ' 1111, .. . · ~pokeSIIUIII rell9fled. - 'tildef,.,' ,,l'llt 'I'lley aald .. ·"tbat ouly U..,. ,tdpa " ,. the outer ~ of tlla'pott 1111& none was al lbe pi~. ' , • enttne De11oted To The Interet,. 01 Tlut Meigs-Muon .4rM VOL XVIII NO. 56 POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 \ Springfield Firm Will Build fM CENTS Hanoi TONIGHT & THURSDAY NOT OPEN Friday and Saturdey July 1,11 , "THE HEROES OF TELEMARK" - Techlllcolor Kirk Douglas Richard !Jnrn" ftaaturetta SUNDAY, MONDAY ond TUESDAY political aupport" - uA PATCH OF BLUE" Sidney PothPr Shelly Wmtcrs 1 means-Ill In Opposition On War Policy ALBERT COX Cox Purchases Cuclder Realty On Court-St Comofsote w ,l/1 CusiOtTI/Zed Ro/1 Abuur S1or•d f MasoN Dtoive·ln W. VA , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TONIGHT thru FRI. Ad•••lral~ 'WHAT'S NEW PUSSY CAT' Peter Sellers The RANDALL Model TKC3010 Series "Instant-Play" 23" Portable TV (23" ove rall d1agonal. 282 sq. ms vtewable area) • • • • • ln.slllnl 1'1.-, ·operation tnstunl p1 r t u re m.!taol sound Advam ed Q 23' fiO""'u re ">t•rv ~; 23 000 volt hon :w ntal chiUI8111 All new L1ght ed !':lhde Rule Tumng------eus~ 98 tunmg a rad1o Super hixh M&ln J -s lu~e IF amphher "'1th .. ,C'f'rl1onal semuhvll)' for sparkling p11 lurt s h EH Plii"S•, and df't1il • Pre<:-I '> IOn -(Ta(tt>rl \ HF ''-'"P''r Soop"" I unt-r wtth pre-Mt fioe tunmg tran !lJ~torllt'd .! " lwt'd UHI tuner • Adm1ral wide-unr:lf' l3" St o•t>ll.ond p ill ••re tube--mo..-ie-&quate scre~.> n alurmni iPd for c r t~P lor 1gh tPr pi ctures • Bmlt -tn dqJult- t .. l.. sr o1m -<Il l < nnn Admtral qwabty apeWr • Tont> Nmtrol l'ull I 1 I (Jn Off 'volume Control C h01 c,. nf I"' ' d••(• illu r •ulors on ~ lim metal cabioe\1. Mode l TKC ,OJ / \, olrl" ' gnunt'd lirush Mode l Tl\.C ..;.tJl , \bpi. ~.,r wn ed firush 19 '~" ho gh :llo Y. o.:ll" ! J 0 • dl:"':'jJ. $16995 COMPLETE WITH BASE BUDGET SHOP 2 TWIN SIZE • Hollywood Beds •Sof• Beds - - - - - - I 2 PCE. ( • Living Room Suites 1. 2 PCE. SEE THE NEW '67 MODELS ON DISPLAY •Bedroom Suites _ _ $99 Baker Furniture DEN OUR RADIO & T.V. Phone 985-3308 INII!Iillnc economic support Ill dilliullve July 12·13·14 Chester, 0. IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Elberfeld• Invite you to stop fn 1t our 3rd floor furniture d.tplrtment. We hiVe 1 l~rge ~ seledion of E1rly American - Traditional - Modern •nd French Provindal Two Piece Living Room Suites and Sofas. Sale prices now In effect 10 hurry In and purchase that new suite you have h1d your eye on. material, IHIBIIcaJ means and uperta Netnary for the riclorloua rep•l!dm ,Gf the American &giJleSIIIGD •• • " As !0011 . . lbe deleplel jet through with .,.autet IIIII strategy, they tumed flo euber JftSSlng problem. : ECODOmle dl!eualioDI 1lltllll ' the Council of Mutual JkoDomo I ie Aasistanl'l! (Comec~~~~)-llw Communist eommcm llllllrettbe same stste C0UDC11 bullciiDa began a few minutes later II where the Warsaw Plet talkl were held. AD lop leaden cl the eight Oun!!cop Mllaal wee presenl First Aid Course will Be Offered '. -...- � 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 07. July 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 July 6, 1966 mccoy nesselroad van matre