https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8fe920edaed6cbea44a407d1211b8701.pdf df98c492d7fccb268ceabfd03417facf PDF Text Text <. \ ,. ·' ; :. 1k 1rs ./11w .I ~~~ ' •• ·, 1r .: ; : - 'f' ~ '·' ·-7'" .. - - ·· --- -·- - - . ,.. .,_., -, . 1 ''f o;.. ,- . _,· -,, tNo - ~ i-JJ 'it 1"·-~~ · G F~'\''".11'~" ,; ~:!s~~S::': ::; Chadwe!Lvvins Best of Show Artie es . ivert ~~~ ::;:=-..: . . , , , · , · ~ani. A1 c·' 1ub Meetl.ng \::t .M ,, . r,,,/1~··~ ~ ~< J . j ' "' . ,. blrihday of Dilllllle, Ca1'\!lall +t ciDI;Iy ud JIUIKlb Al'f• ,,.,. ~ att C'n3ctwell WOil Morning." Inside, In• a harvest se!Uo~ Mrs. Pea•t Mora, blue. lhe home of Mr. arid Mr,. I~aa ed. l!)l Mra. lvlll Cermall. At "'ii!R' ~~ YSbow" in the flower The neutral walla aad burlap was a Ufe-slze farmer boy doD Dl~lslo~. B- Artis~~. 'Design Carman, Peach Fork RoiJ,d, ~ ' wlfl ~ Frecker, M "Harvest Time," present· drapes of the Grange hall surroonded by the flowers, Section.. 7 Class. 1, October Pomeroy. Games were played r.ir'l\aad Mrs. ·~ 8Yen. ~~ Chester Garden club in made a perfect !oil for the;'COI· fruita arid vegeta~les of the sea· Queen, nlne entries w1th Mrs. • and ' prizes given. The Flln~ ~ ·~ ~ earm.a, , 'l'lhester Grange hall October 22- orful autumn colors of the 74 son, with harvest ~oon shining Donal~ Mora receiving blue. . . · stone lheme with dec'Orallons Bfetldp Se~ rllicl Parll H... : !!!!·. artistic arrangements. An at· over all. Polled vmes, candles Mrs. Reid Young, J'ed, Mrs. Several articles were presented when the Wlldwi)Od or Happy Birthday baJJwns ~ Daony Cai'JIIan, the bolllll'ed ,,)·lJlljW! '• Chadwell won with her ten live group heard the oral and colored corn decorated the Earl Dean, white, and . Mrs. Gal;den club met Wednesdpy evening at the home of Mrs. streamers was .carried 'IIIII. ' .\ guest , · ,, \ ~ment in artistic design judging by Mrs. James Titus, piano. Conserv~tion . area~. Pearl ~?ra, green ·r~.~bons. Victor Hysell' with Mrs. Vernon Nease as C~~·hostess. • large birthday cake waa, Jm· · · ·~ l!i!l!lllill class 8, "All Alone," alan accredited judge ~f the wer~ made lnv1tmg with gay Class 2, Time of ,Plenty, Mrs. Mrs. Karl Grue~er, pres~dent, conducted the meet· , • - T-'. ftli!ilel1! arrangement. Mrs. OAGC. Mrs. Titus praiSed the cushwns on benches and potted Purley Karr, blue, ~ll· George ing which opened w1th devobons ta~n from :rhe Upper vase Mrs. Uswm Nease, pink Club Dmu, ..,.,. Donald Mora won second b.st quality of the flowers and the plants. Fred~r~ck .Jr., red, Mrs. ~arl Room on Love Your Enem~. by Mrs. Paul F1shel' who rose specimen; Mrs. David In Etlerdnf Play ,; ' of sllow With her arrangment over-all excellence of the show. The reire:lbmenl table w;s Ka~:· ~~~~; ;.~• .~"·Fro:~ dose~ with prayer. Members answered roll call with their Nease, table arrangement us· Members of the Sew-11111 jjo blass 1 "October's Queen " Shocks of corn, clumps ol <*rlul wi\h red checked cloth De • g : . • M favorite color contamer. lng fir tree foliage and pink Sewing Qub met at crow\ ielolll!in .;,urns, and third Be~t marJgoJrls and patio ligblll I on klns cornooopias of red I Mo.rnlng" (live •.nlfleS rs. 'l'lle regional meeting to be ,"Now Is .the time mums Mrs. Hiram Fisher, a Steak House Wednesday ol 81lowgwas won by Mrs. Reid either side ol the flag stOne an~ white mums and antique Reid Young, blue, Mrs. KEarl held at Congregallona.l church l>lant peomes, put fetlllzer on yellow mum specimen; Mrs. p. m. for their HaUoween • ~ .. Cia« 3 "A Frosty ••ntrance welcomed the guests. coli pol Assorted Dean, red , Mrs. Purley arr, parish bouse In Mad~etta on plants, out burlap around 'Slllall Fred Nease, line arrangement ner. Mrs. Elza Gilmore Jrlfl. m _:-:_~ _ . _ ___ 1ro~1one . e• nd c~flee were white; and Mrs. Dale Kautz, November 10 was announce'!; trees, sew rye g(lll!ll to be turn- using fir tree foliage aad yel. celved 8 birthday 1111 !rom her 18 ~:.~·;:.:gb:ul the hours of green. Mrs. Mabel Reed of Newar~ ed ~nder in spring, and dig low mums: aad Mrs. Victor secret pal, · ,• sh On b ndred thirty- Class 4 "Tea by the Fire " will be guest speaker. Regis- .dahha and other bulbs. Hysell, table arrangement, u&· .th e ow. ' tratlou will be SOc and tbe dill> • .0 ' . G lng weathered wood aad or- Follow~!~~ the dillner !lie five gnests regiStered. The 1tbree entries) Mrs. uy 8om$I A demonstration on an ab...., "-ded 1he plav !\\• 1 t b lace merfi ld blue Mrs Wyatt ner · ' ange mums. ,..vUP a,_ " coun ry s 0 edwa~ a usy ~lb Ch de 1j d·; Mrs· Roy Mi~ Mrs. Hysell reported on the stracl sMe arrangement was A cont.lst was conducted b)\ Feudln' OVer Yooder." ,.._ 1.al ~ants, . ;· 1 a :~t ~a~s 5 ,;Still Life .. county meeting held at lbe given by Mrs. Hysell, · after Mro. Edison Hollon and won tending were Mra • l!aytiiMa ~:·• nbak..;'r a~:n~I~ d ~~~~e en~ies) M;s. Robe~ Ohio Power Company office, which the meetipg closed with by Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. Bally, Mrs. Dayton Strick• vegedta es, ld goo W od bl M, rs Dale Kautz The Mags County Christmas the Lor~·· Prayer In unison. Hollon won the door prize. Re. Mrs. Donald Colllns, M:fl~ 0 • canA Y so · lied d b ue.Chadwell ' · white· and• Flower Show to be hcJd Nov· Flower arrangemen' ts were 1re sh ments were served '"· be Rc naid Brown.,., I.. Mr•· • di were f b d· Mrs ., t sp1ay 0 a d an or· ~ 'E · 1 Dean ~een (,185, ember 211·27 was discussed and judged by Mrs. Lewis and blue hostesses to 19 members and Boyer, Mra. Donald McK. . lapedhev~greensd: bor~en- 6 "Sol arn Mom~nt ,. (IO en literature distributed. Mrs. ribbons awarded to Kosta Hy- five gue•ts, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs.... tal s ru ~rov• ~ eorge lr' ) e; Pearl Mora blue: Charles Lewis, a guest, an- sell of t~e Junior club for Val Dur•t. Kosta and Grace old Hood, Mrs. Gilmore IIIII Carped r 01 arper Idudrsti.er•ets, M•es 11 mrse. r Holter red· Mr; nounced that the club may have marigol1s In an old fashioned Hysell and Undo Hollon. Mrs. WOllam Gaddis. ,,. rna e an 1n.1erestmg .a 1 on rs.I 0K ' ' · tr to t th h 11 :,iiiiioiiiiiiii;;i;;;;;;i;i.ii;;iii;.,jiii;ii;;,ii;i;iiiiii;;iiiiii;ii.iiiii;iiiii;;;]iiiiij;i.iii;iiioiiiiiiiioi h't d Mrs a coon Y s re a e s ow I the educalwnal sectiOn of the Pur ey arr, w ' e; an . the lsb She I d' I ed l We offer full-scale banking show. Another educational dis- Horace Karr, green. ' y wb C~ ~t ISp ~ service: checking accounts, play contained copies of vari- Class 7 "A Hunting We Wlll scraphooh . 01n ns mdas f othw. · ~~~ · · ) M Ch d er s ow 1as year an o e savings accounts, many types ous garden magazmes, books Go (SIX entr1es , rs. a - C ty F . · h of loans and other special-pw·· on gardening and arranging, well, blue; Mrs. Holler, red; oun "" s ow. po.«e serviees- all convenientlv and an easel of illustrations of Mrs. Kautz, white; and Mrs. A thank you Cl1rd was recelv· various designs in flower ar- Koblentz, green. Class 8, "All ed from tbe Fisher family . A fU!der one roof-to help you ranging. There was also a dis- Alone" modern (nine entries), round robin get well card was and vours with personal, fam· play of insecticides, sprayers Mrs. Chadwell, blue; Mrs. Hoi- sent to Mrs. Millon Houdashelt i!y and business money mat· and literature on plant diseases ter, red; Mrs. Dean, white; anrl at Gallipoli• Clinic. It was de· terR It's all here ••. full scalt' and weed and insect controL Mrs. Pearl Mora, green. Class cided to have the club's radio ... for your con1·"' ' · .,. and Red ribbons were awarded 9, "Autumn Glow" t!O entries) talk In April with Mrs. Fred special benefit! lor first place ; red lor second Mrs. Roy Holter, blue; Mrs. Nease and Mrs. Kenneth Harplace; white lor third: and Dean, red ; Mrs. Pearl Mora, ris as speakers VISIT US SOON ••• green for honorable mention in white; and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, A paper on "How One Gard. the various classes in each di· green. Class 10, "Invitational ener Grows Blue Ribbon AND OfUN! vision as follows: Division A class,'' Rose Garden club of Mums," was presented by Mrs. - Horticulture - Section I - Tuppers Plains, "Fall Beauty Hiram Fisher who staled to Specimens, Chrysanthemums, in a Basket," (nine entries), mulch mums after they are cut Mrs. Purley l(arr a blue, red Mrs. l'rank Goebel, blue; Mrs. and 10 take sprouts and make and white ; Roses, Mrs. Horace Norman McCain, red; Mrs. I. cuttings in the spring, uaing ' . Karr, blue; Marigolds, Mrs. 0. McCoy, white; and Mrs. sand or rootine in the cuttings. Homer Holter, blue ; Orange Clarence Headley, green. Mums must have sunlight six . . Tricoma, Mrs. Purley Karr, Jlinior classes, "VacaUon hours of each day und must blue· African Biolets, Mrs. Memories" (two entries), Sher- have pl•nly of water. When Cha;les Griffith blue and red. ri Young, blue; and Melanie they bud, pinch off the top and Mrs. Pearl Koblentz, while and Dean, blue. "Halloween Hi - also every six or eight leaf at Mrs. Reid Yoong, green; Un- Jinks" (two entries), Nola : leal bral<e, until July, When usual specimens; Sweet scent- Young, blue; and Denise Dean, first planted fertilize with one . . ed Gladioli, Mrs. Koblentz, red; blue. tablespoon of fertilizer to one Foliage Plants - Flowering gallon of Rater and once again oak, Mrs. Purley Karr a blue: before !hey bloom. They should and Air Plant, Mrs. Koblentz, be supported. blue. . i __JM~r~s._;v~erno~n-~N~e~IISO~}_,Ba~ve:_.~!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!•••l!!!l•rtllfl Serving Meigs County for over 94 yean Section 2 - Education, DISRUTLAND play of Gourds, Mrs. Homer Holter, blue; Display of Ever- Plans were made for t h e Member Federal Reserve System greens, Mrs. Earl Dean, blue; annual Thanksgiving dinner at \ r and Display or materials suit- the October meeting of I h e 1 •..:. _Mr;_m ber ~'ederaJ Deposit Insurance Corporation able for dried arrongements, Loyal Bereans Class Tuesday - - -- · evening at Middleport Church of Christ. Appointed to commlllees were Mrs. Leslie Ervin, Mr•. Clarence McNeal, Mrs. M. L. Kelly, food; and Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. Betty Cline and Mrs. Ed Haggerty, table. Mrs. James Hawley presented devotions with Mrs. George Meinlnlrl giving ti10 scripture Choose From Our reading aod a medltatloa. The birthdays of Mrs. L. R. Wiley, Selection Of Mrs. George Childs, and Mrs. Claude Ashley were observed \ during the evening. 1 The Halloween theme was [ carried out in the table decor· allons and refreshments. Hosts I for the evening were Clarence McNeal, George Melnbarl, 1. R. Wiley and Marvin Kelly. na .!If to: ..... ," ERE =.'; 7 • YOUR OWN FINANCIAl WORLD •••ALL UNDER ON£ ROOF! Churchmen, Publisher, Hold Ass·assination lnvol'r~1 Conspiracy :;. .,, NEW YORK~ pal Bishop James A. Pike and Ramparts magaziM Publlaher Edward M. Keating saki Seturday It was their beUel that lbe usasslnaUon of PresideD! Kennedy involved a conspiracy In which Lee Harvey Oswald played only a part, Botb men conceded that this tonfusloo mlgbt be wrong, but jlley said aD evidence, both 'rroin the government and !rom other Interested parties, must be revealed 10 the public. Keating uid "the most critical suppreased evidence" Included lllm of the assassination made by Dallas, Tex., buainessman .Abraham Zapru· eer and 1he 40 autopsy photographs and X-rays of Kennedy's body. "I think the A!Mrlcaa people can accept the trulb, whatever II Is," Keating said. FormiDI Collllllillee Keating, a Roman CatheUe, and Plte announced that they and Rabbi Abraham J. Heichel For Your Shopping Convenience The Store Hours At Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are - Open Friday Nights. Until 8 O'Clock and Open Saturday Nights Until 9 O'Clock. Capable, Courteous Salespeople To Help You In Every Department - Big Selections 7 Dependable Well Known Makes of Wearing Apparel For Your Family and Furniture, Floor Coverings and furnishings For Your Home. ' Open Friday Nights 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. ~* POMEROY ,BANK~ NATIONAL BANK I Dinner Planned By Loyal Bereans I · By church c ass I Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1 Soften concrete? hy not. 1 YCROWDI 1 MENS SUITS SPORT COATS All Weather Coats ZIP OUT LINING JACKETS STANDOUTS IN ANY CROWDI See Our Selection Mr~. Triplett i1 • H oateas at Card. Mrs. Eugene Triplett entertained the Bi-Monthly Canasta Club Wedoeaday evening at her horne, Lasley St Prizes lor games were awarded to Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mrs. Mas Folmer. Refreshments were aerved by the bos· tess to tbe above ll8llled aad Mrs. Donald ~Kenzie, Mra. Cherles Ri!!le, l\ts. Richard Finlaw, Mrs.. John Beaver and a guest, Mrs. Albert Martin. Men's Sweaters . ... You'll find the .. _ <Tecbnlcolorl stuart Whitman, Sarah Mil.._ James Fox, Robert Morlq, Gert Forbe, IriDa Deml<ll, rel'l')' Thomu,, Guest; liar: ALSO LARGE SELECTION LEVI CASUAL WEAR BAHR CLOTHI.ERS • MIDDLEPORT .. .., 11 mlnutn." RED ,SKELTOA, Colora...... Admtutob; 1Go lr 40<. WIDNIIDAY, Nn. 2 ' NOT OPiiN \f• , layeither !rom L ·f.·::.'-' from the 0 Right. . Keating said •.,roxirnalely 10 per cent of all eviden.:e gathered by the Central Intel· ligence Agency and 50 per cent galhered by the Federal Bureau of Investigation bas been ~ ~ ~qcy "We're talking about tbe laetil of the assassination of · flli President of the United Stati.lnot tbe facts aboot lba component parts or a oucl!:ir device or the tactics of our •• in Viet Nam," Keating ~ ,.,..,., . ,, . , ... .( I' ' . ' ,J'( .' •( . TOM RUE·MOTORSt 399.S®lb·.')bird, ·'.Midd1e)M.)rt I ' . ' •. .' ' •' ... '' ;. . .' ' . ·- ' ' I ... TODAY'$ THOUGHT "'u ·af llle most llrllill dlflerenceo betweea • ell ._ a He Is Iiiii a cal .., OIIIJ 11M Uves.'' - Marlr Twala .. . ' oman .. ( Gllillpolls-ft. Pleasant VOL 1 NO. 39 THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1966 PRICE 10 CENTS avesFail t ' •. r •• ~ • 1. * * * LBJ Praises ~alays for l Greenhorn Infantrymen Kill 52 North VietNam Regulars SAIGON (UP)- Veteran North Vietnamese troops Saturday charged repeatedly in human wave attacks against "greenltorn" American Infantrymen In the Central Highlands near the Cambodian border. ~ut the hard· hit Gls held their ground and killed 52 while suffenng '~moderate" losses. . Three U. S. Army helicopters flyi"" to the a1d of t~e besieged Americans were shot down ~ Commu'\'st ground fire. One of the air craft crashed m flames, w1th "heavy casualties" to the "It laid a ring of steel around crew. our positions. The Air Force A U.S. spokesman said l~e helped out, too." Communists apparently threw a Even the Giant Bil'l stratofor· reinforced North Vietnamese tresses came to the su~port of KUALA. LUMPUR Mala sla (UPI) _President John· battalion against lnexperi~nced the beleaguered Infantrymen by BOil raiSed Malaysia ofi hil kivlll here today for shOW· American troops from "'."~. of pounding Communist concentra· In ~ "diWtary actlbn can st(lp Communillt agg~-ession" the U.S. 41b Infantry DIVISIOn Uons in the area In blib level rogfewve government can ensure peace. that arrived In Viet Nam only saturation bombing. . ,. • ~e ' ~sldent arrived from Ban~kok following a two months ago. . . '!'!'e Commurdsts first struck " r:·~SENTED PAIN~G- William H. Vodrey, Jr., center, ]m!Sident of the Ohio ~prlcal Society, Satthrte:daf ~~ to Tllailand during which he ordered a Combat Debut 'llfiful dusk Fr1day ntght. They nrd <o;: presented a portrait of General Edmond Hennocque to Judge Robert M. Betz, right, preslclent ot the one-third Increase in u. s. military assistance to that 'lbe A!Mricans, In their hea>/y finally stopped shooting about Gallia County Historical Society. Gen. Hennocque was born in Gallipolis on Dec. 15, 1860. He was a ·ramous Communist , threatened na· Clombat debul, absorbed sorne of noon on Saturday and withdrew, field officer in the French Army during World War I. The painting above was completed by an unidentified tlon. men In Southeast Asia and In lhe worst pualsbment troops of apparently Into the ju~gles. artist in 1917. The portrait was presented to the Ohio Historical Society in 1964 by the general's daughter, In his prepared statement at other parts of the world. the _c~ack NoMh VIetnamese 810 Military spokesmen m Saigon _:M::a:::d:::a.::m:::e..:M::·..:d:::e:..:L:::•:::rnu=·na=t,~P :..:a:.:n:::·•::.·.:Lo::.o:::kin=·=go__:o::n.:a::.t_:le:::f::.t.:is:__:M::a:.: io::r..:-G:.:e:n:: :er::a::.l_::(R:::e:.:t,__J_:G::eo:::r:.<>g::.e..:E:....:B::u:::s::h.:__ _ _ __ the airport here Johnson said: "you valiantly subdued a DiVISIOn could d~llver durmg said the American defenders "I know thai your natkm Is Communist insurgency in your the attacks Which military from the 2nd and 3rd Brigades observers feared nlighl be the of the 4th Division suffered 1 model of what may be done nation. by de~ and lar-slllhted prelude to a major Communist "moderate" casuallle• during "And lhen, from tbe very offensive. the fight -meaning that they Page 2·3 .. • . General News oame room wbere you once u.s. spokesm•n said tbe were hard hit. Page 4 " " ..... Editorial planned strategy, you plaa- North VIetnamese regulars, . Page 5 ..••• . , Farm News ned the works of peace. You shrieking and shouting as they Page 6-7 , •••...... Sports CLEVELAND (UPI) - Balding Dr. Samuel H. Shep. began buDding a free aad charged, staged at least live Luna 12 Sends Back Page 8 · · · · , .... . Features pard paused to puff on his pipe, pulled up his collar prosp•rons countryside lbat major charges at lhe u.s. M Sb Page 9 ••• ••• •. Local and against the early evening c,hill, and pushed ~.ut of the ..., relieve tbe poverty and Infantrymen In the largest First oon Ao~ MOVBy PR&'lON MCGRAW Area News gray sandstone courthouse: 'That's on~ down, he mut· opathy apon whlcb comma· attacks or the kind since last MOSCOW - LUN , United Press !Dternallooal Page 10 · · · ·.•. . . Society tered. The fmt week of his second ~I had ended. He llkm lbrlves." July's "Operations HaBtings" ed Russia. closer to a manned CKENRIDGE T e •· 'Page 11-12 ..... Radio, TV IS charged w1th second ~egree murder m the 1954 blud· .de . bed . . . . moon landmg Saturday by sue- BRE . • . . Logs, Jumble geon slaymg of h1s fll'st· The Pres1 nllal jet touc fighting In .the area 240 m1les cessfully snapping Its first tele· (UPI)-DISl. Judge E.H. Gnffm Page 13 .......... Society wife, Marilyn, 34. venire of 411. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. dewn on the 11,400-feel runway north of Saigon. vision shots of the . lunar sur- refused Saturday to take 95- Page 14-15 .. Classified Ads One by one, the eight men J~es A. Rhodes asked the at Subang Airport and taxle<i A spokesman lor the 4th face alter four days in orbit. year-old C~h!orma philanthro- Page 16 .. Dateline, In Our and four women given the When the 12th bad heel Oh1o Board of Regents S~tur- up 10 one, of the ~ost ~odem Infantry Dlvls1on said tbe "Luna 12 photographed sec- pisl Otis B~rch away from his Town, Week's Review responsibility of finding the selected, two venl~ ... day lor a study 10 enable g~fled and beautiful termmals m As- attacking Communists "came tlons of the lunar surface with n -convicl bride of lour days. Page 17-24 ....••.. Comics osteopathic brain surgeon in- mamed .uncalled, while e1gbl science students to learn from ia. from all sides and got to within a special photo-television de- Birch's relatives bed charged Page 16 _....••• , _ Deaths nocent or guilty filed silently prospectiVe jurors had beel !he best Instructors at all slate Johnson was greeted by King 15 to 25 yards of two of our vice " the Soviet neWII agency the former Perl Choate, Birch's t 1 th to r·llke building to excused 00 peremptory challmllniverslties. Yang DI·Pertuan Agong, Queen com p an le s' positions but Tass' reported. Two of the pic· new bride, was holding him ~~.':! ae qu7~ weekend with g;s :m<l another 26 bad beelt Tbe governor said students In Raja Permalsurt Agong, and couldn~ penetrate." tures were shown over Moscow under restraint. th . 1 ·u disnussed for one reasoa 01 natural sciences "wbo by their Prime Minister Tengku Abdul "Our,artillery really helped television a little more than an Birch whose personal fortune · :e al::l::· who look the another• . . : blgb scMc>l recorda and by oth· Bshman and his wile. lls out, the spokesman added. hour later. h bee• described variously th drnin' Judge Talty Is apected to er accompllsbments have shown as n so1emn ]uror s oa a ... rul . h tb al . . ' between $1 million and $200 tered by trial judge Francis J e agam, w en e trl lOp-flight potential and prom is:; million, was not In the Talty late Friday • were resumes Monday • on Sheppard'• It become leedln.g .scientists courtroom when Griffin ruled. McCONNElSVILLE Ohio vors of 46 veniremen brought motion to change the location II would be beneDcl&fles of the Birch left the courtroom '- (UPI) _ 'lbree . r fires, into court from an original the trial on the grounds be proposal. . • • hta wheelchair a ball-hour all of them believed set by cannot receive a fair trial iD As an example, IUI~es said before the judge's ruling. ists k I firern In tbl Cleveland. aUniversity gifted student al Ohio State arson • ep en s could be given an op"I am very happy," the new southeastern Ohio community The 46-year-old jurist, who rtunlty to learn about liquid . . · Mra. Birch, a si•·foot, 205-pound busy early Selurday ID the wake has been a judge for less !baa po Ed. Note: The Time&-Senlinel partmenl of Education baa aid· ranks 46ltl in the nation m convicted murderesa, said. of a balf.ntilllon dollar blaze in two years, had ordered tbe crysta~ re:e= condty ucl· reproduces lhe following article ed building constnrollon in low state aid to education. Teach- "He (the judge) iJ fair and the business dtalricl. motion for a change In venue .,at en • upon request of the Democrat Income dlslrlcts. Tbe Southern ers' salaries In Southern Ohio boaesl. 1 have no fear of beld In abeyance unUI It 1111 Every Cllle of our unlversl- organization of Meigs County, Local D!Jirlcl received some are among the lowest In the appearing before him In any Fire Chief P. C. Bragg s~fd ASHTABULA, Ohio IUPI) - determined if a "fair and lin has :lala::I~te~en: E. A. Wlniell, executive com- $325 thousand dollars 111111 East· nation. A former teacher In lhls further action. Mr. Birch Is ~ ~= of ~ dowot~w~ f : Four buildings were destroyed impartial" jury could be seal!d. lc siren& con · nlillee chairman. ern a alzeable amount. T b e county told us recently abe re- going to stay bere with me in esc , as e wors. and four others were damaged , kind of I program and the 00~ We appreciate this opportun· Stale Board of Education baa celves $1,200 more per year to Breckenridge." town a htatory. was still undo- early Selurday In a major BarriDg a cban&e of venut, Persllles can, through co-opera- lty to call attention to your the sole authority, with no po- Mason, w. va. than she did 1n She was Birch's personal !ermined. The fire destroyed downtown fire which occurred ~election of two alternate turon live enlet'prise, open the doors readera to tile opinions a o d liUcal strings allached. U tbe ber home district Ia ~lgJ. nurse when be and his late wife ~ bU!Iness places aad two across tlle street from t b e 11s scheduled 10 slarl Monday of science and technology to the omlsalons in tbe editorial In appropriations are amall lhe Now for the lfighwa)'>: In Eatelle were In Callfornia. She reSidences, consuming nearly a scene of a 11.7 million blaze alter Talty ~les on this and ttudenla who wlll soon. beco~ this space lui Sunctay. board has 10 make lhe best of 1961, Mas Farley, the DeJlllty brought them to Texas and the hall block. 20 months ago. any other motions thai may lit world • famous SCiemlsts, We In lhls county are not II. Our present Governor In his Direcl<ir of IDghways, held ,lhe late Mrs. Birch died Oct. 7. As firemen were busy clean- Prellnlinary estimateslndical· entered. Rhodes said tb bl,chly concerned what t be 1962 campaign ~ eo per legal public bearing Ia 1 he Harlan J. Moebn, a coU!In of lng up debris, they were caUed ed damage to tbe larger part ---18 Be 11181°1ted • regen Cleveland Preu aad olhera cent State Aid 10 education. At Meigs County coui1room on Ute the llrsl Mra. Birch bad to the other three fires, I h e of a city block would top $1 DANGER! 1bouid ltudy the feaslblllty of may eay: We should be more the. time, the State provided 31 planned Route 33 to Darwin conlended the new brtde bad first abeut 9 p.m. Friday which million. An Ashtabula fireman, YOUNGSTOWN (UP!) dealllylq~ r~ ~~ lnlerested in Southern Ohio af· per cent. Now, afiM 3'4 yeara and the Route 7 by-pass. Thls kidnaped Birch. While officer• burned more than an acre of Eugene Jovak, 38, was boa- Trumbull County aulhorill• lrelhrnan who ld -··~•· 8 Wrs. of . l)le current admillillralion, bearing, an account of wblcb ftl'e looking for her, abe and valuable Umber on lbe John pllallzed with smoke lnbalatlon said Solurday there mo.y be u Institutions ceu ~-~ as 'Die 2 million doUara of State Sla~ Aid to Er!ucatloo bas was written In tlle Dally SenU· Birch eloped to Altus, Okla. and Martin Farm near here. aad two were treated for min· attempt made to kill Bernard uture lop ~mooey 10 ·help bul!d the blgb moved - BACKWARDSII'l II nel, met witb unanimotll apo were married thla week In an Early today, pranksters were or cuts. L. Under, Uberty Twp. " '1......., F., •tv.. ~ch\~01. In Melg1 Local School Ia now 'll per cent. Local prop- provai of those In attendance. automobile In front of a beUeved to have raked a huge Firemen hampered by 15 gage and real estate broker itl·.~<!ll .........,. Dlatrlct •• ednlini4tered ~ ~ lues have of aecessi&Y, 'lbe Highway Department J. minister's bomt. pile of leaves onto the residence miles per' boor winds, fought I volved In olvU and erlrn1nal TOKYO UPI-JiaiD, lOti tlrnel IJreiJ by the St:aW School lilereased as much u ~ sued a press release thai COil- · Birch ·broke ~ leg several of attorney Robert Christy aad the flames lor more than four proceedings totaling more thea betwilt Ill titllo adtlvlty leD In ~ IIIII the Department of ln. some areas, to flU the gap. structlon on betb prnjecll would months a.o aad canmt walk. set 11 afire. Tba house was 011> boura before !be blase was $250,000. He was freed Fridar """ J- \~ 8all!ldiJ. . ~ For .yell'l ' the Jle. Ohio, lba 111111 1'lcbeil •tale, CONTINUED ON PAGE I CONTINU.tll on Pagt . t IY eUghUy damagad. brougbl llllder cootrol. Iunder $8,000 bond. Halting Reds = ot·IS B.IrCh Keeps E .con INSIDE TODAY X 4-Day Wife Top Science Pupils May Be Benefited· 1 1 F'rres Were Set survi: FourBui}dings Afe DeSt royed t:'.m Mi~~;.11 SMIJla . OSU. 't .,'·I 1'~as 12 ·'. •. . "-· Dtlm' 31 · -·G~: .Jech 48 Iowa 2tf Indiana 19 ·P~rctiJe 25 Michigan 28 · 141 Wisconsin 17 Da~n20 OU12 ·' 'One Down' in Sheppard's Second Trial for Murder I Oct. 21• NOY, I LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE "Nt ~ ~~O y:idenee" Both m .., ~~ ";hey had "no hard evln ~<;. ;,t~o lnllicate :f: TONIGHT thru TUI!SDAY "How I Plow mm London to P1rlt In 25 hours ancl • •• where the • lhe ~nle!(flj of U.S, Supreme Court clillt Justice Earl Warren lbilt reasons of "national aecurllf' .. made It Incumbent 10 wl~ some of the evidence, :~: Devote4 To The Cheate-r Mldd~ Ohio VaUe11 24PAGES ed FJrst submarine wu built by John Holland In Paterson, N. J. The BosloB . Red Sox beat the Pittsburgh Pirates In the first World Series In 1903. VE LOR SPORT SHIRTS Boili .diS)JIIted l c "THOSE MAGNIPICINT MEN IN THIUl FLYING MACHINIS" btost selection in the Bend. withbeld." 10tllesfs u more eredlbl. "' plsuBlble, than the alte, it, ~"I; tmts· Fair and conllllued cool tonight. 111gb 46 to M. Monday partly cloudy and not so cool, Democra ts l•te0 pzn1ons, • • '0mzsszons ' zn • Edl•torza • l Ponw:uow, ONe of an Firemen Think MEIGS THEATRE ' Select from our complete line ..~ amp. I>'· Zapruder 111m and tbat lbe Warren CommlsaJM ,_lved "u edited veraloo of ll" Ha referred to ''missing frames" o! the 111m not released by Ule which he said might ha~e showed evidence of "aoother bulleL" "II you have one bullet uoaccounted for," Keating aaid, . "The Warren C.mml•slon Report goes out the 'lrindow." Pike said that after reeding the Warren Report and other materia~ "I loo regard lbe "It II 111811daf4ry lbal Wll dispel these rumora surroundlni the assassination," Pike said. "What Is the most Important thing In lbe long run -the trulb or wbat ef1ecl the evidence might bave on our, Image abroad?" be aslled. Pike, former Epsicopal bishop of San Francisco, bas been criticized recenUy by hls churcl! lor hls Interpretation of Ghrlstian doctrines. Keatlllg said Ufe Magazine claims to bave lbe unaltered • WEATHER ° Just l More Days In Our End Of Month Store Wide Sale of the Jewllli 'lbeological seminary of America In New York were forming a. national Interfaith committee which wlll call on President Johnson to release all withheld evidence In lbe aua~slnatioD. Hescbel was not ~nt al the news conference al'ltennedy lnlerna· llonal Airport )lecause Selurday Is the Jewish sabbath. Keating said committee mem. bers wur allempt to present tbe pe1111o• to lbe White House "wilhln lhe 11e11 10 days. Bowling Green 17 Alabama27 Miami14 Mississippi 14 Coloradct24 · Oklahoma21 '·;·, 'I . Ne~raska 35 · l@~l'o\t.. \MWJIQ . -~ • lf.t;,, .. ' ~ .. �*-·-,. ~Jr¥........ ~ -.4 •,, ..... · · - - · - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - .....- - ..... ~- - !_ . . ~ ~ ~a'::t~ee.of ta I demonstrations. About 40 youths screa~ing "Johnson go home" tort dowo American flags placed by the government along Johnson 's motorcade route just 12 hours before his arrival. Malaysian authorities dis· close<! lhey had arrested 75 -tt~ hlf.J'«Jt ' o~ televlsto~. Second Hnrse Show of Season Held Sunday V CJ!':;~. ~d ~: ..~~": the season laot Suada a the ' Thoughtless Pranks Can Be Trouble onto the campu1 1nd lnlo the gold · <lecoraled where Johnson, wearing .. gown of a doctor of pohhcal science, appealed tD Han~> , "renoufli'! the works of de~ Some of ·the ~tudents P ._lhl.rsjl"!'"'\ into the aud1tonum and •• Thais aban· : rhe face of more anti-America• watched doned their tradiUonal reserve and 1ave the Pre1ident ttumderOus and spontaneous ovations duri!lll his public appearances. They bobbed joyously around his limousirie in tbe streeta. He hosted 1 "Teras style" lillie diMer at the grand palace Saturday ni&ht for Kins Bhuml· ..,..,...) 2-The SUnday Times-SenUnel, SUnday, Oct. 30, 1968 ·:President Gives Th:1iland :More Aid; Asks for Peace the H round tables. The kinll Is a noted jazz expert and performer so the President art'1111ged tD bave American jazz <axopnooist St•n Getz .and his CtJmbo entertain. In Kuala Lumpur, meantime. officials tightened security in 1 •A thoughtless halloween k often lead• to a serious pran traffic .accident," aCCilrdlng to t P I! McOreedy Post ~eannd~ ,j the aaillpolla sta'::~ghway Patrol Post. "PiaclJl8 obstructions on road· throwing objecls 1r 0 m :t"r!;ay overpasses. onto tral· ncg below and slmllar pranks . "My nauon today JS beBI'lllg • heavy load m_ the Y1e~mese 1 conflic~ alongs1de yours, John>nn saJd. d f our "The central trage Y 0 d times. is the hhuman ~to matenal waste t at goes Jn . war. ln~ocent ~~~la~;e ~:~~~ ~ and bJillons of ., P are , '" " ~ Kyger Creek rhow I and rrounds attracted 110 entries. Smoky owaed by Jerry LewIs was win& riddenby wItsthree place rider. first Sor- CONTINUED FROM PAGE I be ocheduled the next year. ThiJ waa In 11162 - lblo b tall 1986. AI present, a section ol the by-pa.u Is under (lOIISinJo. tlon and only one property acqulred for the right of way Ill Darwin. y Om'-~DIUJ Ill the edl· our .... , wrial: You forgot the lamou1 "Austerlljl program," No new taxes, just bonds-bonds • 111\4 • more bonds. A&aln referrlnji ,IC your editorial I quo~. ''In <ltjYernor Rhodes' Oral term ~ I Gl~n~:£:~~~~~er Helen Help Us By Belen Bottel action, on all these Ironia than perhaps during the previous 211 years lwnped logether." Now with tills 20 years of movement and action added !l) the Sl years when your gr&ndchlldren will pay the bonda, adds up 1G 50 years of movement and ... tlon. Paying for thb 4 yeat tenn will go on - on - and on, You also neglected 1o congratula~ SclotD County and tiM admlnlstraUon In locatlns the multl·mllllon dollar penltentll., ~~~l,;,!'';i . .~~. :"'';"•.',;·,:::;;I. J• :~~o~~:::Ym:~~Ao~~~ atN~:ca~~~~i~, \l,j""' • spreads to CJ rve}and Kl'tchen RebeIIIOU 10 They·~ l , '' ~llity ·---~.- ~mers I I T• · 3CW'}} """"""·' NEWS"'""?Sl 1 S,.(_U.~ P.1,.,~._·"'A"'H'•'',".'· ~ . ' BRIEFS ~ROM Try Unique i Power Dive • hway Fund ' HIg ~ 111 :~ ro~ Is Authorized ~ MEIGS THEATRE I I Episcopalian House of BI· ShOp8 Rocked, ch~ef ,, By LOUIS CASSELS "For the first llme in my life,, Th.,r business. at 11 publiCJZed attach on such Uelte• Pren later..tional ' I'm ashamed to be an meet1ng th" week m the oak· j tradihonal Chnst1an doctn nes Shortly before midmght last Ep!SC"opahan " 1 beamed assemoly hall of , as the Virgin Birth, the Trml!; Tuesday, a man m a denca ll HJS agony of emb•rra.,ment beautiful Oglebay Park Lo<ige, and the omnipotence of God. collar emergeo from a moun- was shared by many of the 139 was to work out a compromise ·, The other Ill bishops. howevtain lodee near Wheeling, I men who are voting members that would avert a heresy ef, believed that a hereRy trial W.Va .. and said aloud. to no onr 1of the Ep iscopal Church's flouse of Bishop Jameo A. Pike. would be disastrous to the in (lllrticular: 'of Bishops. But the effort backfired. and reputation of a church long -~- - - - - - left the proud old Episcopal famous for its lolerance and Church In the awkward position hosp1tality to a wide diversity of of having to go ahead with a viewpoints. procoe<iing which its bishoo• A special committee headed already had labelled medieval. by the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun. 74 , Twenty-<!ight bishops headt!lf retired bishop of Washmgton , by the Rt. Rev. Henry (, Louttit D.C., was given the delicate i of Winter P~rk , f'la., had come lask of persuading the Loutlit P0l lM fii1Ui1 ~ to the meeting prepared tD group to hold its fire. Bishop WOND~R ·TON~S V\NH ••HEIIIOI lodge heresy charges agalnl!t Oun's committee came up with Pike because of his widely a statement that sharply tri~l I I 'I -·- SiOFTWH1 1"E Jtl9J 01 rebuked Bishop Pike for "irre· included most of the younger sponsibillty" in some of his fought in bain for pub l1c utteranc.,, but rejected amendments that would delete a heresy trial as a throwback 1.o phrases such as " totally irr" the Middle Ages. Bishop Louttit sponsible" and "cheap vulgari· indicated that his group woultt zatiOn" which they considered drop the hemy charges If his too hard on Bishop Pike. statement were adopted by the : They also tried repeatedly to House of Bishops. insert a few sentences praising It was evident from the start Bishnp Pike, who resigned last of the heated debate Tuesday month as bishop of San that a large majority of the ' Francisco, for his positive bishops was prepared to vote contributions to the church, and for the propose<! statement, and for lus courage tn trying to that It would not permit any restate the Christian gospel In softening of its language. term1 that may be more Foufh! Ia Vain acceptable tD skeptics than An 'mpassed minority, which trad~Jonal theological formula· t10ns. Bis~ops, I !I BffiCH All attempts at amelioration were drowned in a toud chorus New liFO Sigl,ted PATCHOGUE, N. Y. -THE WEDNISDAYiNov, 2 NOT OP N ~r !~~~ ~:u'!"ym:~:~ Thurldoy thru Safurdar NowtmberU unidentified object tUFOi that hoveredllyin• at tree-top levol ELVIS PRESLEY Ill and screeched. "SPINOUT" It was C econd CtJnsecu(Technicolorl tJYe night that UFO's were re- Elvto Pmley, SbeU•r Fa· Deborah Walley, Diane ported in Ute eutern Long bares, BcBafn, Jock Mullaney, WW Island area. sightlngs Hutchino. were reported last week. The c·o ltrtlrtoons: Tnny W"nv M11nl1 Air Force said II wao looking Doetor Meu~t Into all the reporta. A phnto Tom Thump lmllttn Kilton of one showi!d a bright. star· Admisolon: 715c & 40e like object In th~~e~dar~k~~~~~!:;;::::;;;;:;;~;:;;;:::;:;;::~ Ot~ Gallipolis, Ohio TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY THE FARMERS BANK t' I) CAROLINA LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. ·--Ca--lh_&_c_._"_r_•_._,.;_th_._.. ••_udtef __675·11~ THE FARMERS .BANK ,. and SAYINGS CO. Mt.,. I I chlltr~'s ba~ ~~~·'-.1.~.K ~~~J~(~~~tOO,N Rotarians are Reco~ized for Seal Campaign of nays. Bishop Pike was CONTINUED ~rom Page 1 allowed to make a 20-minute 1 He is deaf and nearly blind. • spoeth In hi• own defense, but Using a magnifying glass lo he did a · halfhearted job. •• Ctn ItA Don·llry to say it. It's perfectly pcli•e to po int at new read questions written In half· though he 'knew that the verdict inch-tall letters with a brush was already certain. polymerized Devoe Wonder-Tones. We have to call it GREAT pen, Birch testified he came tD "polymerized.'' Thai's the only word there 11 for FRIEND! Texas to avoid a lunacy he~rtng Pope Po!tpone~~ Oevoe·s proc11s of chain-iinking vinyl molecules to m California. N Bl h Ed' give you amazingly improved 1-coat hidHe told the court, In a ew rt Jet OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Ing power and durability in alwaysbooming but e~presslonless I VATICAN CITY (UPI) 7" voice,' he wanted tD stay with The #loman Catholic church 1 wonderful Wonder-Ton". If you insist on 6:00 to 8;00 his second wife and she was not ' •~peeled prono•uJQement Qll 18ying 11 as well aa buying it, try: DEVOE holding him against his will. btrth con~ryi ~s bl!en ]1081pon. puh·LIM·uh -rise. PAINT one question was. "usumtng ed pendtnfl urther lnft<tiga. Jndge Griffin told yoc vou were lion, Pope !'aul VI •nld Satur. free to go anywhere you 1day· .. . FedtnlltiHrvt sYstem pleased, where would you go?" 1 The , Pope. In a opeech to '"I would go to 1213 West Fi":t 1 ltallan gy"erol.~~istl. said t~; Mo. .or P.D.I.C. Street In Breckenridge, Tex.,' delay -kould be for some time POMEROY, 0. Birch replied. land emph>Sized any new pl'o"ls Pearl Birch holding ynu no•mC>!ITlent co•1ln only sut•Pie~ . ,._,..,_.,Mt.E'f.DONEN ~t.ltiYil!WIIIIM! , .sainst ;our will! lawyer Jtck l)lent, not radiral)y ~han~t. .' Opp. 8"0 Oepot , Pt. Pl1111nt F:cen a•kl'<l the on artificial· "', .. _J)e_llve_l"f__ PI_._*"_ _ I._________________. "No, she is noL.H lJ reaulaUn& llirth. '..,;---.--------,,- - - - - How can I buy it 1 I can't •v.., 11y "Polymerized" I . YOUTR ASKED FOR IT! the person least likely to This column is for ymmg erstand and be patient people, their problems and teen-agers Is the one who has pleasure,, their troubles und himself. In your 20's you'd ra. fun. All with tbe rest of just outgrown that groping age Helen Help US! , it welcomes !her forget you were "•• !:~I laughs b•t won'l dodge a seri- kid," and those who r ous quesuon with a brush- you of ll get short shrift, off. sympathy, or, at best, amused Sand your leeil-age questiona condescension. to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, But there's hope: YOU'LL care of Helen Help US!, this outgrow It too - by the time newspaper. you have teen-agers. BROTHER DOESN'T DIG FEMALE PIDLOBOPHY Dear He1en : Dear H•leD" My sister wa& a success all l I am jLlSt home from Viet her life and I never did anyNam and things have changed thing to win a gold medal. I a lot For one thing, my sister. like my s!ster. She likes me, who was a little girl when f too, but my mother always · left, isn't any more. When she brings up her su~ces11 to me. ; Isn't on the 'phone she Is in She knows how hard I try .. the bathroom, working for an Also, m1 father just yells ' hour tD get the "naked look" me for what my brother doe! on her foce. Now this really wrong. H('re's an example. My gets me. Why do girls spend brother Uoed smoking. My fa. ·' that long mal: ~ themselves ther didn·t say a word to him, look like they haven't got a bit but gave ME a beating 'cause of make-up on' She rubs things he thought I might try it. I'm "on and wipes tllem off, puts just an object lesson around three differem kinds of junk here. "on her fcce, and then goes Don't think I'm jealous. ' Over it with a wet wash cloth. ·· ·. r~+ r. . ::~nd sister, · And the lipstick: You wouldn't who will stick up for me? ' believe tl: five tubes, au whit. eat? . er than 11er liP" One more thin" I hope thl• Her hair ·- this'll kill ya. doesn't ~ore you listening to She straighteneo il wilh that me as my Mom says I'm the stuff you buy. and NOW she boringest person in the world. puis it up on rollers every -HURT DEEPLY night so It will ·'curl straight." I crunch a roller every step I Dear Hurt · tak.. Qui of 2110 1etters I chose When she li•tens to records yours to print because 11 Ol' thinks a boy is looking at/ brnught you right in the room her, that ·'bare face'' gets the wilh me . . . . and no boring "vacant look." Which ·is most I person ~ould ever do THAT! of lhe time. You need one thing to bring I tell you, Helen, I'm a little out the •>romise I saw hiding ·w~ •bout how she is going there: a sense of personal lo turn out, bot my Mother worth. Think proud! Don't aays she Is "finding herself." let anyone EVER beat Y.9U She should search so long! And down. Unfair comparisons? I don't ,Junk •he'll like what Shrug them off -we've all ahe find•. : had 'em. Work on your good Do girls get over this, or [ points; excel in something: must I look fun~·ard to some- 1prove yourself It isn't just thing similar in tl\e way of happenstance that the over. stalled i>athroom traffic, etc., looked one in the family oft· when I marry?-VETEHAN en dimhs the highest. No Dear Vet: . wonder: he tries harder beYou got over your "Mohawk cause he's been trained on a haircut" and "raked" hotrnd, tough obstade course. -H. didn't youl Give your kid si.. .' De H 1 . tl 1 ar een. 1 , Three years ago I ter rne. You know, It 9 Iunny but true: i about a problem-boy who couldn't decide between me and an older girl who had a car. money, P.tc:. He'd keep comIng back to me until she snap. ped her ijngers again, I thought f couldn't live without him but you got me to look into future and see what life might be WITH him. Middleport . Pomeroy RotarWell, I smartened up tans Friday night . at Heath finally told him, "Keep antn•!"l Methodist Church received a Then I "smiled handsome framed certificate circulated" (!bough given by the Ohio Society for In just a few weeks Crippled Children for the Meigs Real Man We were just frle1nds I County Seal Sale campaign last at first, and then we knew 1pring. was love. We'll he married Wendell Gerlach and Secre. July and we couldn't be hap. tary Jack Robson receive<! the pier. certificate last weekend in ap. Thanks lor your advice propriate ceremonies at Colum. without H f mlgot still be bu•. The club annually con. lng lor tne wror,g guy. -DONduels the loCal Seal Sale and NA ts known also as Meigs Coun- Dear Donna: ty Crippled Children ~• SOCiety. And thanks for your let· Prt!$ident Carl Horky present- ter. Wllllout It I might stiU he ed 'memher C. L. Tannehill who wonderlnll "What ever happen. showed a 25 minute film of his ed to Dunna?" - H. son, John, 14, in slllte. national and international table tennis O'BRIEN FROM BRIAN comretltton. The surname O'Brien Is deLadles of Heatb Church serv- rived from Brian, the Christian lng dinner were Mrs. Lamoer~ name of the gMatest medieval Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. of lndepen~rnt Ireland. u.. Hadd~», Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Rl·. kl!own as Brtan Boru, be ley and Mise Sanborn. · In . bottle In 1014. I •• I ,, . ea~:.. m: the nrsl place win· ..ro In -.cb of •the· II da.,..: Beau-~ western Pleaaure !'Ony (48 tnclles and under) - Mlughty Boy, rtdden aad owned by Diana Guthrie of Coolville. . 1 f' ~01'1),; ~~ Shad~. ~~jld l : .JerrJ.l "7'ruid,; Mil1f: )! ~•. 5!! TAKE THIS LITTLE.PIGGY (BANK)·-HOME FROM REVGO ••• FREE J Jli.t • : iiJt. . . :lit ~IJ"' !I .-~ ·) · ~ .. :.. .. t .J i!• I '' , , ,, < "' .... J • . i ·I til ' . d til i. .'' . ~ ,,.. • •4• ACTUAL SIZE 'rr7 YOUR REVCO PIGGY IIANK IS A BEAUTIFULLY FASHIONED . GLASSWARE PIECE. MADE OF a RICH, STIPPLED, COLOR·RE· FRACTIVE DECORATOR GlASS. llf lD ty e-: !I' t. " i ~I I' ! (;~ -1: other guests in his last official labor party and rounded up But. he left !Jtt e . .· ' &Ct before flying on 10 Kuala another undisclosed numher of ~menra .was _dete;::~~ ~~:~~ Lumpur, M 8 lay s i a, Sunday potential troublemakers. Commu_mst a~gre d _ red morning (at 8:50 p.m. Saturday The President's warm~st re- east Asra. TinMs ~:stun ~~: 1 ception Saturday came during by Prime tn 5 er om EDT). Hall Deeorat~d his appearance at (..'hulalom- Kittikachorn's announcement Yellow and white bunting gkorn University where he was U1at Johnson had agreed to i of what can GLU decorated tile hall, Green, Red, awarded an honorary degree. boost militllry aid .to Thailand , ,. · ., . • .;II,,• ·.· · teur radio groups. These men County expect .. Any Republican Whit. and yellow fiowers .Jamm.d By Students [by one-third. begmmng w1th tile the new Pomeroy Home on East • ," ' ' ,, '~!!'! ,,·1· ·• will guard the more dangerous administration Colutnbua can formed center pieces on each of About 6.000 students jammed ne~t fiscal year. 1 & Auto Store Main-St, Pomeroy, is plan, ·1·· ' ; .il:,,' ,1.::1 'i':l:j'' overpasses In the area 11 a aay, ''Good old Melgt Cou~ty. ning a grand opening of U , I'· ,, , . deterrent to dangerous acts. we always have the boys and his business, Wednesday Sergeant McCreedy appealed gJrls down there, so why wor. through Saturday. The ,,, ·-- -·· ... to parents to keep a close ry? be with .us OD ll:leoBy UDited Pre" fattnatlonal store, located in the for"· ,, ,, ''' , watch on their children lo see lion Day. In New York City. Shoppers Lower Food Pricts" organl.zed mer Metropolitan M~tors t •,, , tlrat things don't get out of band Two strong poiJUcal Jlal'llet Against Deception iSADI wao Friday night. ~·shoppers Agamsl building, handles a com' ' end tum into Acts that are wilhln a state or tounty brl~l The kitchen rebellion again•t distributing 20.000 leafiets ask· Gimm icks" cJrculated pellllons : plete lin• of Firestone dangerous or harmful to prop· ret'Ognlze<i pow>r, respect, aild hignfood prices continued from ing housewives to join 1 in Cleveland Saturday In an i products, Admiral appli· erty. better government. We need 1 Reddinr Calif., to New York'• weeklong supermarket boycott effort to force grocers to ances, several makes of He urged that children wear· strong two party systl!m Ia Lon1 Island Saturday and scheduled to begin Monday. abandon trading stamps and guns and many other aelng masks and false-laces be Mel~s County. spread to Clevehlnd, Ohio. , SAD already claimed support in . bonus contes ts, cessories. The service decautioned about crossing streels Th!s year the RepubUc,a Boycott rallies were under 1 '<ven Long Island communities. ' In Devern, Colo, where lhe . partment ·of the building and highways. A combination AdmmistraUon Is qaiD maJc. way at Kansas City, Mo., and ' housewives' rebellion began ' houses a John Bean Visda kne!S and reotrlcted vis!· lng the same promlm lnade In 1 ';,uld add up tD a child's '62. Wfll these prom!Hs mlldt Wichita, Kan. In Cleveland the "Citizens for three weeks ago, Frank F.I ualine Front-end align- - -- - - Mateyka. political director of j men! machine that is failure w see an approaching , ago ••alu go unfdl. !l'!'lllllllll~''''' " ' ' "'.' l.! !''' ., the National Housewlv., for: shown in the smaller phovehicle. The result could be ' filled . Fraz1er lleams, Jr., 1 · Lower Prices Inc .• urged the . lo. The service depart"'' tr g' brliiJant young State Senator nation 's homemakers to carry f ment will also service cus- I --~--~.~~~ single tF;~ffic accident and lawyer from Toledo, la 1 !heir fight for lower food prices with "!'ake, shock _ C ,MO , -L.,U ,... M··-U... j could turn this season of ceie- proposillll a "Make OhiO Fll'lt" 8 to Ihe polls. '. abso!ller, tallplpe and 1 bration and fun lato one of campaign with a slogan ef Mateyka suggested that ' muffier 'troubles. low.. n party for Gov. James · j tragedy , said the Serseanl "Performance Not Promtsea:" housewives ask candidate• for · ' Read his platform on Educt· A. Rhod" in front of Ihe IOV· "i' Congress w spell out their ItaD I eroor's mansion Sunday Is •" lion, Mental Health, Highwiy progra ms for curbing the bighl plann•d by the People'• Pov· ', lessor now visiting Moscow Safety, and Water PolluUon.cost of Uvins and continued erty Board. : RaCine, 1 once tried to blackmail 1 Sov- Ernest A. Wingelt, inflation. 1 let student Into defecting 1o the Ohio. At Plainview, L.l., N.Y.,• "We are going to ask tbe , '! k United States. housewives met for breadgovernor to quit trtrklog the 1 U ED PRESS ;I Izvestia also charged that DUKI! CRUSHED 1 making lessons. people of Ohio aod slllrt treatINTERNATIONAL the Cenlral Intelligence Agency DURHAM, N. c. (UPij _ A log tbe welfare people bettCIAI deliberately planted in· trusty crew of Georgia Tech I ENNEDY (UPI) A ter." a board spokesman said. NPW Policy criminating dpcumenls on a linebacl<ers, led by w. J. Blane, 1 CAPE K ket Tbe demonstratloo, be said, WASHINGTON - A LEAD- Soviet diplomat In Washington blocked 8 punt and forced : ";;werful Titan Thur· I is the result of the govern- lng Ameri can nuclear scientist and used this "fabricated" evl- fumbles that carried undefeated rna eto apower umque Le day divea anemp unmannPd,. or·• refusal tD further di!ICIIss · estimated Saturday that Com- dence lo expel him from h 1 tile Tech to a 43-7 win over ...... UWL I,IGemJoi 00 capsule Into the atmo,. with '~• Ohio Steering COm- 1munisl China may have 1 country. Marshall D. S u man before 42 000 homecomlna· lana COLUMBUS IUPI) - Go v· · phere and then swoop bar k Jn to mit for Adequate Welfare 1 atomic born. bs and missile war- of the Russian Research lnstl- Saturday• ' James Rhod" Friday an· f ' b't trailer· a r t for a sperlal ses· , heads by mid-1967 - a devel- tute at Harvard could not bej ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;-. nounred the ~~.966 095 g r a n t the heavensbto .. or r' rya g lhese ' sion oi the leJiolature to act ·~ opment . !IJat could force the immedialely reache<i at his ho- 1 .. . . . slzl ''!pace us ca m bl ·n - ~ . t I It I rd . ht f t recently allocated to Ohio by I oo wellare pro ems. Unhc~ nlates o rev se s te Satu ay mg or commen 11 . 1on the Izve9tia attack. the Appa lachian Regional Com.; sa~~~:~plicated mission, dis- ~~»..,.~~""""'.:VPi>-! '"~-'~"~ :strategy rn Viet Nam. mi"ion was aoproved by the , rlosed Saturday will mark the Dr. RaJph E. Lapp told UP! u. S. Commerc-e Department. I first known sp~ce test 10 the FIELD GOAL DUES IT I that C!Jiaa's possession of the.. ; Trail of Rlood lUNDAY thru TUISD.t.Y The action cleared the way i defense department's drive to weapons. whether th~y were SPRINGFIELD - A TRAIL Od. 30-Nov. 1 to sta rt preliminary work on I develop a Monned Orbiling I GAINESVILLE, Fla. IUPII use~ .0~ ."?t. would brmg •trong of bloody footprinls out the "THOSE MAGN!Pt(INT HOMECOMING ROY ALTY - Miss Martha Hun. sections of Ohio'• 289-2-milel Laboratory I MOL ) to keep two - Florida quarterback Steve pre•sw:e · to diSperse large back door of tile house was the MEN IN THEIR nel, daughter of Mrs. EISJe Hunnel, Bidwell. was stretch of Ihe 2.350 • mile Ap. men· in orbit for a month. Spurrier booted a 41l-yard field concentrahons of men and rna- major lead volice had In tho FLYING MACHINES" crowned Homecoming Quee n Thursday night at palachian development high. The shot. to be followed Nov. l goal with 2:12 rema ining in the lerJ~ls,9°!" 10 VJet Nam. rape and fatal beating early halftime of the North Gallia·Hanna n 'l'race football way. 9 by the two-man launch of game Saturday to beat Auburn : •· · Saturday of a voung mother. "How I Flew from Londan II game. First runne rup was Miss Patricia Phillips. Ohio was authorized $55 mil· Gemini 12. also will be a cru· :ID-27 and save the seven th · : Clnnk,nnd DnllllPr Mrs. Anita Taylor, 211, died Paris In 25 hours aM 11 mfnulli.• daughter of Mr and Mrs. Orner Phillips, sponsored lion for construction of its por- cial test for the military 's tri 1,. 1ranked Gators' perfect record.· Moscyw - THE. SOVIET lenroute to Community Hospt~ (Tecbnicolorl by her freshman class. The Queen was sponsored by lion of the 1003 mil lion highway, ; l~arreled super Titan. The ~ UnW the lllh hour kick. it government newspaper Izvestia a1 here and Aaron Taylor, IB- Stuart Whitman, Sarah .lllleo, her senior class. Not pictured is second runne rup, to touch a portion ol each of last Titan 3C, carrying eight Iappeare<i that the fired - up in the besi cloak and dagger I months, her son, was bemg lameo Fox, Robert H~rley, Miss Karen Priro. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris the i2 state. in the Appalach- radio satellites, blew up 80 sec- ' Tigers would come out with ' tradition charged Saturday I treated at the hospital for a Gert Forbe. Irina Demick. Price, member of the junior class. ian region. Iond• after launch. 1at least a tie. I that a Harvard University pro- I broken leg and internal lnjur. reiT)' Thomas, Guest Stir: RED SKELTON, --~ ------~ - - - -~'-- - l ies. Ctlorurtoon Admi11ion: 75c • 40c. I llm~,thrtdd:;' . firstby118three twlc:e 0 . owner an e er by WJmp Fro•t of Shade. Eddie Rickard served · 89 Judge of all c1 ses and Parsons are from was New ringmaster. Haven. The Ba~relfl~ Roa~stor Pony - Gill MaJor, 1Va., and rlddeo by Bill Allen. den by Wimp Frost of Shade. _ TheSunday '!'fmet.S!nu~; Sund~y,_ ~· 80, ~' driven and owned 'by Isaac , l!nghsb Pleuure Horse - 1 Pony ,- Smoky,"""' • ' Lewis of C,1ifton, W. Va. SwlShJne Bill, _ow_ne<l and rid· led and, ,by ricilen .by . ' 1 0 w stern Pleasure Pony t48- den by Pam WJnfllllg of Athena. of ut1lrt ·~. fV•. ' . • F ' PCJkup llorlf - Rusty BUI, ~ Lelttrt, w. Va. .• • 56 Jches) _ Miss Tinker, rid- llun and Ride Pony Barrel Korse .:. SOrrell Buck, : owned and ridden by Wimp ; \ide and Run b; , ·' den and owned by Blll Cole, ty, owned and rldden .by Frank owned and ril!den by Junior IFrost of Shade. i reU Buck, oWDI!d an , .. _ ' Tuppers Plaine. Zuspon, Mason. Kennedy of Mfdd)eport. ·I Flag Race Horse - Sorrell IJulllor Kennedy of Westera Pleasure Horse - Run and Ride Horse - Sor- , .Pickup Pony - Sky, ow~ed Buck, owne<i and ridden . by Ride and Run >P:lt(~· Royal Maid, owned by Shirley rell Buck, owned by Junlor [by Leaitn F.r":'t.of ShBde and Junior Kennedy of Middlepbrt.j ~, ~wned and rldd . Burdet~ of Parkersburg, W. Kennedy of Mlddleport al)d rid· ridden by ChrisUe Frost of • Flag Race - Smoky, owned , .e~JS of Letart, W. Ya. reU Buck owned by Junior ger Creek Employees Club Kennedy of Mkldlep(Jrl finished tended a big vote of thanks to extremely dangeroua." bas been more movement. moN points out the Sergeant. "In ad. d'tion they are defini~ viola· u~ns ~I law." Oblo State Highway Patrolmen wlll be especially alert for any pranks that might affect traffic 1111 the highways. Pranksters will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. II re1 higbway death should ult this could meas a man:l~dghter charge. Backing up regular Patrol officers will be members of the I I . • 0 BANGtOK, Thailand (UPilPresident Johnson wound up his three-day visit tD one of America's staunchest Asian Allies Saturday by boosting U.S. military aid tD Thailand and is.!ui • new appeal to H~noi _... ___ ,_ .. ' " e---i~~~;~ ·t -~------' , ........ _ _ , _ _ ......_ ___ _ ' Get This Bank FREE With The Purchase Of Any Revr1 Multiple-Formula \titamlns, Now you can rea II~ save what you save ... and see your savings grow as you put them in this handy bank. All you do is deposit the difference between what you've been over-paying for vitamins ... and the low, low, everyday discount prices on Revco Quality multiple vitamins. ' And remember, all Revco vitamins are quality-controlled and sold with an unconditional guarantee of satisfaction or your money is cheerfully refunded. Here Are Some Typical Dollar-Saving Prices on Revco REVCO MULTIPLE-VITAMIN REVCO MULTIPLE-VITAMIN Vitamin Formulas REVCO MULTIPLE-VITAMIN · FO'RMULA 1 FORMULA 1 TASTI·YITES formula comparable to leading nationally adverthtd brand. Checbd for pUrity and potency by Scientific Auoclo]Oo. Sold with guarantee of ~atlsfac~ tlon or your money cheerfully refuncled. .,17 IOn&l OF 100 .::'~~r PRICI SAVIMOII ON IOTIII Ofllt *264 =§W~I:r~ I R0 N t::: New formula -with Iron-and 10 enential vitamins and mineral• as dietary 1upplement. Quality controll•d and 10ld with money-back guarantee. 10nu 01 100 Dl~~ilf $147 PRICE Children'• che-wable, multi·v/lamin formula. Pleasant tasting fo..mu· Ia comparable to fa. vorite national brand. Scientific: Auociate1 .. al , Mon•y ·baCk IUDrontee, oonu or loo ·=-liT PRICI: $148 , - ~---. REVCO MULTIPLE-VITAMIN I ' 1 FORMULA&& Original hlgh~pot•ncy mt.~llipl• vitamin, wid• ly pmcrm.d by physician•. ·M.•ts high .,.I slandarde tf ltevco qlfCilfty contral. Satlt- ...."'• ·• ,.:: foction or money-bode gUGrantee. 1 10nu OF 1oe ·~·349 lllCI: •228 ' :' I ' ' ' ' ,. I' Il I('EP · eNATIONAL RICOGNITION eJUDICI.L COMPITINCI e DISTINGUISHED ·IIRVICI i ' 314 SECOND 4VENUE . Go,lli,polis, ,·Ohio . · OPEN DAilY·9A.M.-6 P.M;~RIDA YS 9 A....9 P.M•.QOSED SUNDAYS AMIRtCAS Al DIS~~T OIAIN '• • j\! . ., "' '' ~ I .' I' • �*-·-,. ~Jr¥........ ~ -.4 •,, ..... · · - - · - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - .....- - ..... ~- - !_ . . ~ ~ ~a'::t~ee.of ta I demonstrations. About 40 youths screa~ing "Johnson go home" tort dowo American flags placed by the government along Johnson 's motorcade route just 12 hours before his arrival. Malaysian authorities dis· close<! lhey had arrested 75 -tt~ hlf.J'«Jt ' o~ televlsto~. Second Hnrse Show of Season Held Sunday V CJ!':;~. ~d ~: ..~~": the season laot Suada a the ' Thoughtless Pranks Can Be Trouble onto the campu1 1nd lnlo the gold · <lecoraled where Johnson, wearing .. gown of a doctor of pohhcal science, appealed tD Han~> , "renoufli'! the works of de~ Some of ·the ~tudents P ._lhl.rsjl"!'"'\ into the aud1tonum and •• Thais aban· : rhe face of more anti-America• watched doned their tradiUonal reserve and 1ave the Pre1ident ttumderOus and spontaneous ovations duri!lll his public appearances. They bobbed joyously around his limousirie in tbe streeta. He hosted 1 "Teras style" lillie diMer at the grand palace Saturday ni&ht for Kins Bhuml· ..,..,...) 2-The SUnday Times-SenUnel, SUnday, Oct. 30, 1968 ·:President Gives Th:1iland :More Aid; Asks for Peace the H round tables. The kinll Is a noted jazz expert and performer so the President art'1111ged tD bave American jazz <axopnooist St•n Getz .and his CtJmbo entertain. In Kuala Lumpur, meantime. officials tightened security in 1 •A thoughtless halloween k often lead• to a serious pran traffic .accident," aCCilrdlng to t P I! McOreedy Post ~eannd~ ,j the aaillpolla sta'::~ghway Patrol Post. "PiaclJl8 obstructions on road· throwing objecls 1r 0 m :t"r!;ay overpasses. onto tral· ncg below and slmllar pranks . "My nauon today JS beBI'lllg • heavy load m_ the Y1e~mese 1 conflic~ alongs1de yours, John>nn saJd. d f our "The central trage Y 0 d times. is the hhuman ~to matenal waste t at goes Jn . war. ln~ocent ~~~la~;e ~:~~~ ~ and bJillons of ., P are , '" " ~ Kyger Creek rhow I and rrounds attracted 110 entries. Smoky owaed by Jerry LewIs was win& riddenby wItsthree place rider. first Sor- CONTINUED FROM PAGE I be ocheduled the next year. ThiJ waa In 11162 - lblo b tall 1986. AI present, a section ol the by-pa.u Is under (lOIISinJo. tlon and only one property acqulred for the right of way Ill Darwin. y Om'-~DIUJ Ill the edl· our .... , wrial: You forgot the lamou1 "Austerlljl program," No new taxes, just bonds-bonds • 111\4 • more bonds. A&aln referrlnji ,IC your editorial I quo~. ''In <ltjYernor Rhodes' Oral term ~ I Gl~n~:£:~~~~~er Helen Help Us By Belen Bottel action, on all these Ironia than perhaps during the previous 211 years lwnped logether." Now with tills 20 years of movement and action added !l) the Sl years when your gr&ndchlldren will pay the bonda, adds up 1G 50 years of movement and ... tlon. Paying for thb 4 yeat tenn will go on - on - and on, You also neglected 1o congratula~ SclotD County and tiM admlnlstraUon In locatlns the multl·mllllon dollar penltentll., ~~~l,;,!'';i . .~~. :"'';"•.',;·,:::;;I. J• :~~o~~:::Ym:~~Ao~~~ atN~:ca~~~~i~, \l,j""' • spreads to CJ rve}and Kl'tchen RebeIIIOU 10 They·~ l , '' ~llity ·---~.- ~mers I I T• · 3CW'}} """"""·' NEWS"'""?Sl 1 S,.(_U.~ P.1,.,~._·"'A"'H'•'',".'· ~ . ' BRIEFS ~ROM Try Unique i Power Dive • hway Fund ' HIg ~ 111 :~ ro~ Is Authorized ~ MEIGS THEATRE I I Episcopalian House of BI· ShOp8 Rocked, ch~ef ,, By LOUIS CASSELS "For the first llme in my life,, Th.,r business. at 11 publiCJZed attach on such Uelte• Pren later..tional ' I'm ashamed to be an meet1ng th" week m the oak· j tradihonal Chnst1an doctn nes Shortly before midmght last Ep!SC"opahan " 1 beamed assemoly hall of , as the Virgin Birth, the Trml!; Tuesday, a man m a denca ll HJS agony of emb•rra.,ment beautiful Oglebay Park Lo<ige, and the omnipotence of God. collar emergeo from a moun- was shared by many of the 139 was to work out a compromise ·, The other Ill bishops. howevtain lodee near Wheeling, I men who are voting members that would avert a heresy ef, believed that a hereRy trial W.Va .. and said aloud. to no onr 1of the Ep iscopal Church's flouse of Bishop Jameo A. Pike. would be disastrous to the in (lllrticular: 'of Bishops. But the effort backfired. and reputation of a church long -~- - - - - - left the proud old Episcopal famous for its lolerance and Church In the awkward position hosp1tality to a wide diversity of of having to go ahead with a viewpoints. procoe<iing which its bishoo• A special committee headed already had labelled medieval. by the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun. 74 , Twenty-<!ight bishops headt!lf retired bishop of Washmgton , by the Rt. Rev. Henry (, Louttit D.C., was given the delicate i of Winter P~rk , f'la., had come lask of persuading the Loutlit P0l lM fii1Ui1 ~ to the meeting prepared tD group to hold its fire. Bishop WOND~R ·TON~S V\NH ••HEIIIOI lodge heresy charges agalnl!t Oun's committee came up with Pike because of his widely a statement that sharply tri~l I I 'I -·- SiOFTWH1 1"E Jtl9J 01 rebuked Bishop Pike for "irre· included most of the younger sponsibillty" in some of his fought in bain for pub l1c utteranc.,, but rejected amendments that would delete a heresy trial as a throwback 1.o phrases such as " totally irr" the Middle Ages. Bishop Louttit sponsible" and "cheap vulgari· indicated that his group woultt zatiOn" which they considered drop the hemy charges If his too hard on Bishop Pike. statement were adopted by the : They also tried repeatedly to House of Bishops. insert a few sentences praising It was evident from the start Bishnp Pike, who resigned last of the heated debate Tuesday month as bishop of San that a large majority of the ' Francisco, for his positive bishops was prepared to vote contributions to the church, and for the propose<! statement, and for lus courage tn trying to that It would not permit any restate the Christian gospel In softening of its language. term1 that may be more Foufh! Ia Vain acceptable tD skeptics than An 'mpassed minority, which trad~Jonal theological formula· t10ns. Bis~ops, I !I BffiCH All attempts at amelioration were drowned in a toud chorus New liFO Sigl,ted PATCHOGUE, N. Y. -THE WEDNISDAYiNov, 2 NOT OP N ~r !~~~ ~:u'!"ym:~:~ Thurldoy thru Safurdar NowtmberU unidentified object tUFOi that hoveredllyin• at tree-top levol ELVIS PRESLEY Ill and screeched. "SPINOUT" It was C econd CtJnsecu(Technicolorl tJYe night that UFO's were re- Elvto Pmley, SbeU•r Fa· Deborah Walley, Diane ported in Ute eutern Long bares, BcBafn, Jock Mullaney, WW Island area. sightlngs Hutchino. were reported last week. The c·o ltrtlrtoons: Tnny W"nv M11nl1 Air Force said II wao looking Doetor Meu~t Into all the reporta. A phnto Tom Thump lmllttn Kilton of one showi!d a bright. star· Admisolon: 715c & 40e like object In th~~e~dar~k~~~~~!:;;::::;;;;:;;~;:;;;:::;:;;::~ Ot~ Gallipolis, Ohio TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY THE FARMERS BANK t' I) CAROLINA LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. ·--Ca--lh_&_c_._"_r_•_._,.;_th_._.. ••_udtef __675·11~ THE FARMERS .BANK ,. and SAYINGS CO. Mt.,. I I chlltr~'s ba~ ~~~·'-.1.~.K ~~~J~(~~~tOO,N Rotarians are Reco~ized for Seal Campaign of nays. Bishop Pike was CONTINUED ~rom Page 1 allowed to make a 20-minute 1 He is deaf and nearly blind. • spoeth In hi• own defense, but Using a magnifying glass lo he did a · halfhearted job. •• Ctn ItA Don·llry to say it. It's perfectly pcli•e to po int at new read questions written In half· though he 'knew that the verdict inch-tall letters with a brush was already certain. polymerized Devoe Wonder-Tones. We have to call it GREAT pen, Birch testified he came tD "polymerized.'' Thai's the only word there 11 for FRIEND! Texas to avoid a lunacy he~rtng Pope Po!tpone~~ Oevoe·s proc11s of chain-iinking vinyl molecules to m California. N Bl h Ed' give you amazingly improved 1-coat hidHe told the court, In a ew rt Jet OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Ing power and durability in alwaysbooming but e~presslonless I VATICAN CITY (UPI) 7" voice,' he wanted tD stay with The #loman Catholic church 1 wonderful Wonder-Ton". If you insist on 6:00 to 8;00 his second wife and she was not ' •~peeled prono•uJQement Qll 18ying 11 as well aa buying it, try: DEVOE holding him against his will. btrth con~ryi ~s bl!en ]1081pon. puh·LIM·uh -rise. PAINT one question was. "usumtng ed pendtnfl urther lnft<tiga. Jndge Griffin told yoc vou were lion, Pope !'aul VI •nld Satur. free to go anywhere you 1day· .. . FedtnlltiHrvt sYstem pleased, where would you go?" 1 The , Pope. In a opeech to '"I would go to 1213 West Fi":t 1 ltallan gy"erol.~~istl. said t~; Mo. .or P.D.I.C. Street In Breckenridge, Tex.,' delay -kould be for some time POMEROY, 0. Birch replied. land emph>Sized any new pl'o"ls Pearl Birch holding ynu no•mC>!ITlent co•1ln only sut•Pie~ . ,._,..,_.,Mt.E'f.DONEN ~t.ltiYil!WIIIIM! , .sainst ;our will! lawyer Jtck l)lent, not radiral)y ~han~t. .' Opp. 8"0 Oepot , Pt. Pl1111nt F:cen a•kl'<l the on artificial· "', .. _J)e_llve_l"f__ PI_._*"_ _ I._________________. "No, she is noL.H lJ reaulaUn& llirth. '..,;---.--------,,- - - - - How can I buy it 1 I can't •v.., 11y "Polymerized" I . YOUTR ASKED FOR IT! the person least likely to This column is for ymmg erstand and be patient people, their problems and teen-agers Is the one who has pleasure,, their troubles und himself. In your 20's you'd ra. fun. All with tbe rest of just outgrown that groping age Helen Help US! , it welcomes !her forget you were "•• !:~I laughs b•t won'l dodge a seri- kid," and those who r ous quesuon with a brush- you of ll get short shrift, off. sympathy, or, at best, amused Sand your leeil-age questiona condescension. to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, But there's hope: YOU'LL care of Helen Help US!, this outgrow It too - by the time newspaper. you have teen-agers. BROTHER DOESN'T DIG FEMALE PIDLOBOPHY Dear He1en : Dear H•leD" My sister wa& a success all l I am jLlSt home from Viet her life and I never did anyNam and things have changed thing to win a gold medal. I a lot For one thing, my sister. like my s!ster. She likes me, who was a little girl when f too, but my mother always · left, isn't any more. When she brings up her su~ces11 to me. ; Isn't on the 'phone she Is in She knows how hard I try .. the bathroom, working for an Also, m1 father just yells ' hour tD get the "naked look" me for what my brother doe! on her foce. Now this really wrong. H('re's an example. My gets me. Why do girls spend brother Uoed smoking. My fa. ·' that long mal: ~ themselves ther didn·t say a word to him, look like they haven't got a bit but gave ME a beating 'cause of make-up on' She rubs things he thought I might try it. I'm "on and wipes tllem off, puts just an object lesson around three differem kinds of junk here. "on her fcce, and then goes Don't think I'm jealous. ' Over it with a wet wash cloth. ·· ·. r~+ r. . ::~nd sister, · And the lipstick: You wouldn't who will stick up for me? ' believe tl: five tubes, au whit. eat? . er than 11er liP" One more thin" I hope thl• Her hair ·- this'll kill ya. doesn't ~ore you listening to She straighteneo il wilh that me as my Mom says I'm the stuff you buy. and NOW she boringest person in the world. puis it up on rollers every -HURT DEEPLY night so It will ·'curl straight." I crunch a roller every step I Dear Hurt · tak.. Qui of 2110 1etters I chose When she li•tens to records yours to print because 11 Ol' thinks a boy is looking at/ brnught you right in the room her, that ·'bare face'' gets the wilh me . . . . and no boring "vacant look." Which ·is most I person ~ould ever do THAT! of lhe time. You need one thing to bring I tell you, Helen, I'm a little out the •>romise I saw hiding ·w~ •bout how she is going there: a sense of personal lo turn out, bot my Mother worth. Think proud! Don't aays she Is "finding herself." let anyone EVER beat Y.9U She should search so long! And down. Unfair comparisons? I don't ,Junk •he'll like what Shrug them off -we've all ahe find•. : had 'em. Work on your good Do girls get over this, or [ points; excel in something: must I look fun~·ard to some- 1prove yourself It isn't just thing similar in tl\e way of happenstance that the over. stalled i>athroom traffic, etc., looked one in the family oft· when I marry?-VETEHAN en dimhs the highest. No Dear Vet: . wonder: he tries harder beYou got over your "Mohawk cause he's been trained on a haircut" and "raked" hotrnd, tough obstade course. -H. didn't youl Give your kid si.. .' De H 1 . tl 1 ar een. 1 , Three years ago I ter rne. You know, It 9 Iunny but true: i about a problem-boy who couldn't decide between me and an older girl who had a car. money, P.tc:. He'd keep comIng back to me until she snap. ped her ijngers again, I thought f couldn't live without him but you got me to look into future and see what life might be WITH him. Middleport . Pomeroy RotarWell, I smartened up tans Friday night . at Heath finally told him, "Keep antn•!"l Methodist Church received a Then I "smiled handsome framed certificate circulated" (!bough given by the Ohio Society for In just a few weeks Crippled Children for the Meigs Real Man We were just frle1nds I County Seal Sale campaign last at first, and then we knew 1pring. was love. We'll he married Wendell Gerlach and Secre. July and we couldn't be hap. tary Jack Robson receive<! the pier. certificate last weekend in ap. Thanks lor your advice propriate ceremonies at Colum. without H f mlgot still be bu•. The club annually con. lng lor tne wror,g guy. -DONduels the loCal Seal Sale and NA ts known also as Meigs Coun- Dear Donna: ty Crippled Children ~• SOCiety. And thanks for your let· Prt!$ident Carl Horky present- ter. Wllllout It I might stiU he ed 'memher C. L. Tannehill who wonderlnll "What ever happen. showed a 25 minute film of his ed to Dunna?" - H. son, John, 14, in slllte. national and international table tennis O'BRIEN FROM BRIAN comretltton. The surname O'Brien Is deLadles of Heatb Church serv- rived from Brian, the Christian lng dinner were Mrs. Lamoer~ name of the gMatest medieval Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. of lndepen~rnt Ireland. u.. Hadd~», Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Rl·. kl!own as Brtan Boru, be ley and Mise Sanborn. · In . bottle In 1014. I •• I ,, . ea~:.. m: the nrsl place win· ..ro In -.cb of •the· II da.,..: Beau-~ western Pleaaure !'Ony (48 tnclles and under) - Mlughty Boy, rtdden aad owned by Diana Guthrie of Coolville. . 1 f' ~01'1),; ~~ Shad~. ~~jld l : .JerrJ.l "7'ruid,; Mil1f: )! ~•. 5!! TAKE THIS LITTLE.PIGGY (BANK)·-HOME FROM REVGO ••• FREE J Jli.t • : iiJt. . . :lit ~IJ"' !I .-~ ·) · ~ .. :.. .. t .J i!• I '' , , ,, < "' .... J • . i ·I til ' . d til i. .'' . ~ ,,.. • •4• ACTUAL SIZE 'rr7 YOUR REVCO PIGGY IIANK IS A BEAUTIFULLY FASHIONED . GLASSWARE PIECE. MADE OF a RICH, STIPPLED, COLOR·RE· FRACTIVE DECORATOR GlASS. llf lD ty e-: !I' t. " i ~I I' ! (;~ -1: other guests in his last official labor party and rounded up But. he left !Jtt e . .· ' &Ct before flying on 10 Kuala another undisclosed numher of ~menra .was _dete;::~~ ~~:~~ Lumpur, M 8 lay s i a, Sunday potential troublemakers. Commu_mst a~gre d _ red morning (at 8:50 p.m. Saturday The President's warm~st re- east Asra. TinMs ~:stun ~~: 1 ception Saturday came during by Prime tn 5 er om EDT). Hall Deeorat~d his appearance at (..'hulalom- Kittikachorn's announcement Yellow and white bunting gkorn University where he was U1at Johnson had agreed to i of what can GLU decorated tile hall, Green, Red, awarded an honorary degree. boost militllry aid .to Thailand , ,. · ., . • .;II,,• ·.· · teur radio groups. These men County expect .. Any Republican Whit. and yellow fiowers .Jamm.d By Students [by one-third. begmmng w1th tile the new Pomeroy Home on East • ," ' ' ,, '~!!'! ,,·1· ·• will guard the more dangerous administration Colutnbua can formed center pieces on each of About 6.000 students jammed ne~t fiscal year. 1 & Auto Store Main-St, Pomeroy, is plan, ·1·· ' ; .il:,,' ,1.::1 'i':l:j'' overpasses In the area 11 a aay, ''Good old Melgt Cou~ty. ning a grand opening of U , I'· ,, , . deterrent to dangerous acts. we always have the boys and his business, Wednesday Sergeant McCreedy appealed gJrls down there, so why wor. through Saturday. The ,,, ·-- -·· ... to parents to keep a close ry? be with .us OD ll:leoBy UDited Pre" fattnatlonal store, located in the for"· ,, ,, ''' , watch on their children lo see lion Day. In New York City. Shoppers Lower Food Pricts" organl.zed mer Metropolitan M~tors t •,, , tlrat things don't get out of band Two strong poiJUcal Jlal'llet Against Deception iSADI wao Friday night. ~·shoppers Agamsl building, handles a com' ' end tum into Acts that are wilhln a state or tounty brl~l The kitchen rebellion again•t distributing 20.000 leafiets ask· Gimm icks" cJrculated pellllons : plete lin• of Firestone dangerous or harmful to prop· ret'Ognlze<i pow>r, respect, aild hignfood prices continued from ing housewives to join 1 in Cleveland Saturday In an i products, Admiral appli· erty. better government. We need 1 Reddinr Calif., to New York'• weeklong supermarket boycott effort to force grocers to ances, several makes of He urged that children wear· strong two party systl!m Ia Lon1 Island Saturday and scheduled to begin Monday. abandon trading stamps and guns and many other aelng masks and false-laces be Mel~s County. spread to Clevehlnd, Ohio. , SAD already claimed support in . bonus contes ts, cessories. The service decautioned about crossing streels Th!s year the RepubUc,a Boycott rallies were under 1 '<ven Long Island communities. ' In Devern, Colo, where lhe . partment ·of the building and highways. A combination AdmmistraUon Is qaiD maJc. way at Kansas City, Mo., and ' housewives' rebellion began ' houses a John Bean Visda kne!S and reotrlcted vis!· lng the same promlm lnade In 1 ';,uld add up tD a child's '62. Wfll these prom!Hs mlldt Wichita, Kan. In Cleveland the "Citizens for three weeks ago, Frank F.I ualine Front-end align- - -- - - Mateyka. political director of j men! machine that is failure w see an approaching , ago ••alu go unfdl. !l'!'lllllllll~''''' " ' ' "'.' l.! !''' ., the National Housewlv., for: shown in the smaller phovehicle. The result could be ' filled . Fraz1er lleams, Jr., 1 · Lower Prices Inc .• urged the . lo. The service depart"'' tr g' brliiJant young State Senator nation 's homemakers to carry f ment will also service cus- I --~--~.~~~ single tF;~ffic accident and lawyer from Toledo, la 1 !heir fight for lower food prices with "!'ake, shock _ C ,MO , -L.,U ,... M··-U... j could turn this season of ceie- proposillll a "Make OhiO Fll'lt" 8 to Ihe polls. '. abso!ller, tallplpe and 1 bration and fun lato one of campaign with a slogan ef Mateyka suggested that ' muffier 'troubles. low.. n party for Gov. James · j tragedy , said the Serseanl "Performance Not Promtsea:" housewives ask candidate• for · ' Read his platform on Educt· A. Rhod" in front of Ihe IOV· "i' Congress w spell out their ItaD I eroor's mansion Sunday Is •" lion, Mental Health, Highwiy progra ms for curbing the bighl plann•d by the People'• Pov· ', lessor now visiting Moscow Safety, and Water PolluUon.cost of Uvins and continued erty Board. : RaCine, 1 once tried to blackmail 1 Sov- Ernest A. Wingelt, inflation. 1 let student Into defecting 1o the Ohio. At Plainview, L.l., N.Y.,• "We are going to ask tbe , '! k United States. housewives met for breadgovernor to quit trtrklog the 1 U ED PRESS ;I Izvestia also charged that DUKI! CRUSHED 1 making lessons. people of Ohio aod slllrt treatINTERNATIONAL the Cenlral Intelligence Agency DURHAM, N. c. (UPij _ A log tbe welfare people bettCIAI deliberately planted in· trusty crew of Georgia Tech I ENNEDY (UPI) A ter." a board spokesman said. NPW Policy criminating dpcumenls on a linebacl<ers, led by w. J. Blane, 1 CAPE K ket Tbe demonstratloo, be said, WASHINGTON - A LEAD- Soviet diplomat In Washington blocked 8 punt and forced : ";;werful Titan Thur· I is the result of the govern- lng Ameri can nuclear scientist and used this "fabricated" evl- fumbles that carried undefeated rna eto apower umque Le day divea anemp unmannPd,. or·• refusal tD further di!ICIIss · estimated Saturday that Com- dence lo expel him from h 1 tile Tech to a 43-7 win over ...... UWL I,IGemJoi 00 capsule Into the atmo,. with '~• Ohio Steering COm- 1munisl China may have 1 country. Marshall D. S u man before 42 000 homecomlna· lana COLUMBUS IUPI) - Go v· · phere and then swoop bar k Jn to mit for Adequate Welfare 1 atomic born. bs and missile war- of the Russian Research lnstl- Saturday• ' James Rhod" Friday an· f ' b't trailer· a r t for a sperlal ses· , heads by mid-1967 - a devel- tute at Harvard could not bej ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;-. nounred the ~~.966 095 g r a n t the heavensbto .. or r' rya g lhese ' sion oi the leJiolature to act ·~ opment . !IJat could force the immedialely reache<i at his ho- 1 .. . . . slzl ''!pace us ca m bl ·n - ~ . t I It I rd . ht f t recently allocated to Ohio by I oo wellare pro ems. Unhc~ nlates o rev se s te Satu ay mg or commen 11 . 1on the Izve9tia attack. the Appa lachian Regional Com.; sa~~~:~plicated mission, dis- ~~»..,.~~""""'.:VPi>-! '"~-'~"~ :strategy rn Viet Nam. mi"ion was aoproved by the , rlosed Saturday will mark the Dr. RaJph E. Lapp told UP! u. S. Commerc-e Department. I first known sp~ce test 10 the FIELD GOAL DUES IT I that C!Jiaa's possession of the.. ; Trail of Rlood lUNDAY thru TUISD.t.Y The action cleared the way i defense department's drive to weapons. whether th~y were SPRINGFIELD - A TRAIL Od. 30-Nov. 1 to sta rt preliminary work on I develop a Monned Orbiling I GAINESVILLE, Fla. IUPII use~ .0~ ."?t. would brmg •trong of bloody footprinls out the "THOSE MAGN!Pt(INT HOMECOMING ROY ALTY - Miss Martha Hun. sections of Ohio'• 289-2-milel Laboratory I MOL ) to keep two - Florida quarterback Steve pre•sw:e · to diSperse large back door of tile house was the MEN IN THEIR nel, daughter of Mrs. EISJe Hunnel, Bidwell. was stretch of Ihe 2.350 • mile Ap. men· in orbit for a month. Spurrier booted a 41l-yard field concentrahons of men and rna- major lead volice had In tho FLYING MACHINES" crowned Homecoming Quee n Thursday night at palachian development high. The shot. to be followed Nov. l goal with 2:12 rema ining in the lerJ~ls,9°!" 10 VJet Nam. rape and fatal beating early halftime of the North Gallia·Hanna n 'l'race football way. 9 by the two-man launch of game Saturday to beat Auburn : •· · Saturday of a voung mother. "How I Flew from Londan II game. First runne rup was Miss Patricia Phillips. Ohio was authorized $55 mil· Gemini 12. also will be a cru· :ID-27 and save the seven th · : Clnnk,nnd DnllllPr Mrs. Anita Taylor, 211, died Paris In 25 hours aM 11 mfnulli.• daughter of Mr and Mrs. Orner Phillips, sponsored lion for construction of its por- cial test for the military 's tri 1,. 1ranked Gators' perfect record.· Moscyw - THE. SOVIET lenroute to Community Hospt~ (Tecbnicolorl by her freshman class. The Queen was sponsored by lion of the 1003 mil lion highway, ; l~arreled super Titan. The ~ UnW the lllh hour kick. it government newspaper Izvestia a1 here and Aaron Taylor, IB- Stuart Whitman, Sarah .lllleo, her senior class. Not pictured is second runne rup, to touch a portion ol each of last Titan 3C, carrying eight Iappeare<i that the fired - up in the besi cloak and dagger I months, her son, was bemg lameo Fox, Robert H~rley, Miss Karen Priro. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris the i2 state. in the Appalach- radio satellites, blew up 80 sec- ' Tigers would come out with ' tradition charged Saturday I treated at the hospital for a Gert Forbe. Irina Demick. Price, member of the junior class. ian region. Iond• after launch. 1at least a tie. I that a Harvard University pro- I broken leg and internal lnjur. reiT)' Thomas, Guest Stir: RED SKELTON, --~ ------~ - - - -~'-- - l ies. Ctlorurtoon Admi11ion: 75c • 40c. I llm~,thrtdd:;' . firstby118three twlc:e 0 . owner an e er by WJmp Fro•t of Shade. Eddie Rickard served · 89 Judge of all c1 ses and Parsons are from was New ringmaster. Haven. The Ba~relfl~ Roa~stor Pony - Gill MaJor, 1Va., and rlddeo by Bill Allen. den by Wimp Frost of Shade. _ TheSunday '!'fmet.S!nu~; Sund~y,_ ~· 80, ~' driven and owned 'by Isaac , l!nghsb Pleuure Horse - 1 Pony ,- Smoky,"""' • ' Lewis of C,1ifton, W. Va. SwlShJne Bill, _ow_ne<l and rid· led and, ,by ricilen .by . ' 1 0 w stern Pleasure Pony t48- den by Pam WJnfllllg of Athena. of ut1lrt ·~. fV•. ' . • F ' PCJkup llorlf - Rusty BUI, ~ Lelttrt, w. Va. .• • 56 Jches) _ Miss Tinker, rid- llun and Ride Pony Barrel Korse .:. SOrrell Buck, : owned and ridden by Wimp ; \ide and Run b; , ·' den and owned by Blll Cole, ty, owned and rldden .by Frank owned and ril!den by Junior IFrost of Shade. i reU Buck, oWDI!d an , .. _ ' Tuppers Plaine. Zuspon, Mason. Kennedy of Mfdd)eport. ·I Flag Race Horse - Sorrell IJulllor Kennedy of Westera Pleasure Horse - Run and Ride Horse - Sor- , .Pickup Pony - Sky, ow~ed Buck, owne<i and ridden . by Ride and Run >P:lt(~· Royal Maid, owned by Shirley rell Buck, owned by Junlor [by Leaitn F.r":'t.of ShBde and Junior Kennedy of Middlepbrt.j ~, ~wned and rldd . Burdet~ of Parkersburg, W. Kennedy of Mlddleport al)d rid· ridden by ChrisUe Frost of • Flag Race - Smoky, owned , .e~JS of Letart, W. Ya. reU Buck owned by Junior ger Creek Employees Club Kennedy of Mkldlep(Jrl finished tended a big vote of thanks to extremely dangeroua." bas been more movement. moN points out the Sergeant. "In ad. d'tion they are defini~ viola· u~ns ~I law." Oblo State Highway Patrolmen wlll be especially alert for any pranks that might affect traffic 1111 the highways. Pranksters will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. II re1 higbway death should ult this could meas a man:l~dghter charge. Backing up regular Patrol officers will be members of the I I . • 0 BANGtOK, Thailand (UPilPresident Johnson wound up his three-day visit tD one of America's staunchest Asian Allies Saturday by boosting U.S. military aid tD Thailand and is.!ui • new appeal to H~noi _... ___ ,_ .. ' " e---i~~~;~ ·t -~------' , ........ _ _ , _ _ ......_ ___ _ ' Get This Bank FREE With The Purchase Of Any Revr1 Multiple-Formula \titamlns, Now you can rea II~ save what you save ... and see your savings grow as you put them in this handy bank. All you do is deposit the difference between what you've been over-paying for vitamins ... and the low, low, everyday discount prices on Revco Quality multiple vitamins. ' And remember, all Revco vitamins are quality-controlled and sold with an unconditional guarantee of satisfaction or your money is cheerfully refunded. Here Are Some Typical Dollar-Saving Prices on Revco REVCO MULTIPLE-VITAMIN REVCO MULTIPLE-VITAMIN Vitamin Formulas REVCO MULTIPLE-VITAMIN · FO'RMULA 1 FORMULA 1 TASTI·YITES formula comparable to leading nationally adverthtd brand. Checbd for pUrity and potency by Scientific Auoclo]Oo. Sold with guarantee of ~atlsfac~ tlon or your money cheerfully refuncled. .,17 IOn&l OF 100 .::'~~r PRICI SAVIMOII ON IOTIII Ofllt *264 =§W~I:r~ I R0 N t::: New formula -with Iron-and 10 enential vitamins and mineral• as dietary 1upplement. Quality controll•d and 10ld with money-back guarantee. 10nu 01 100 Dl~~ilf $147 PRICE Children'• che-wable, multi·v/lamin formula. Pleasant tasting fo..mu· Ia comparable to fa. vorite national brand. Scientific: Auociate1 .. al , Mon•y ·baCk IUDrontee, oonu or loo ·=-liT PRICI: $148 , - ~---. REVCO MULTIPLE-VITAMIN I ' 1 FORMULA&& Original hlgh~pot•ncy mt.~llipl• vitamin, wid• ly pmcrm.d by physician•. ·M.•ts high .,.I slandarde tf ltevco qlfCilfty contral. Satlt- ...."'• ·• ,.:: foction or money-bode gUGrantee. 1 10nu OF 1oe ·~·349 lllCI: •228 ' :' I ' ' ' ' ,. I' Il I('EP · eNATIONAL RICOGNITION eJUDICI.L COMPITINCI e DISTINGUISHED ·IIRVICI i ' 314 SECOND 4VENUE . Go,lli,polis, ,·Ohio . · OPEN DAilY·9A.M.-6 P.M;~RIDA YS 9 A....9 P.M•.QOSED SUNDAYS AMIRtCAS Al DIS~~T OIAIN '• • j\! . ., "' '' ~ I .' I' • �......................_l'llloi______...__ ...._ .... ·, " ' IJ.~IJJ~ .... , """- """~&.. -----··-~·~· .. jL ..... . . ' ......., ..._ _ ,._ .!.....:.__._ __,. . . ---;- .._ -- ,. ..,,;..,........,.~"""" ,...,,._,rl'~""JII::i, -~ ' I New In ,arming .-SUNDAY WHITE PAPm • ' ,, J ,_ i l(~ rVBlJBlfJD Bf 2'D OliO VALLU PVJWlUNO COJII'AN! i ~ " l ; I ' ·,OOy's Hunger May Wreck Him · ·.· BY.iifllns ~ .....;.w; ca~ to-- .,.,;,nd. to a llmllarly lll'pntly any tlep to ·lirlnl unity to 11. ed PI'\'POIII IIIII IIIII ID Clllfonda ba , Ti~TQN ... In 118 long- ing and similar•~ young poUIIc- The result is that a Democratic ceue Ill bambini .Gf Cnmmp. ~ repeatedly to 10 1a Rlchllrd S. Owen, l'ubll:rhn . ~~;!<lr' 1110 .P~Idency, 1an ln a hurry called Thomas nominee for Governor, Frlllk IIIII Nortb VIIJ Nam, bl6n a Chertn Tllll!llhUl, l!iuc. editor dJe MIDIIa cor. 1 Jomer t: D1l1111n, .tdo. Dir. Dwtght We!Mrhol~ Editor .. ~ . , ·J"i Kenp!ldfl• aJ. · E. Dewey. O'Connor,"' walking uphill wltb North VIet Nam ceulil. 11J asee Itself. Vm1011 Dtwlm, .tclt.llgr. , ' .,.~ r~tlll'llned personal In !HI Dewey hid evtr)'ihlng only a . belated and ~ 8l'tiiiOD ~ 11oUt11 ,VIii ~ ttonu Gil ~ l!ollal1 Wilson, Jr. 1111101' • · ll!lbiiiCIII .to 1'1111 •till! to eJe- going for hlm, laeluding an In- tiii!Orsllllltllt from lhe man wlio Nam, goes far beyond more em- dy's Ulldoubled charm , ·~ ~.\i(llll~ lr1~t IDd herentb' unpoplllar Democralle had in fact bqun the des1n!O- ·barralismenl to 11row11 spee111. peal to the bobby-so• eYtD ...fi·lda. ow~ ·iltimlte adveraary, Hai'IJ S. 'l'rumln. don ol the O'Connor eandldiC)I cally ~ to lhl Democrutlc lllJII CIIIIIDIIIter the reaBft'l&a inlerUJt .1, · ·l But what destroyed Dewey nev. before it began by open condt- ty collectl~eb'. Nor IS It D11!1'e17 lbllll an lmsponslble ~ llll:;_.~ariil ·, etf~l.!_l! lbe ertheless was a long. accumu, scensiontowardthatunfortunate a hlp-sbootlng jab at' wb&t lha IDdeed. It Is,~ olbet eumlil Conrrfsslollll 111111 gu. lalllll, ·eonvtcllon among other pet'IO.D. Kennedy Jlll'lli8nl preient lhlngs, tire sort !If tiling tbaf titr beraatorill Cl!npa"' ')o help llepubUcans that DeWIJ wu Now, 'ill Cllifornla, KennedJ an irritable old boy called LJn- late brother, 'l'l-esldent ~ h~ DemoCrallc col- lnterelted oDIJ In Dtwey and It t•mpalenl._ for Democratic don JohllliCill. Kennedy, would Dm!l' Jla~ An adequate program could nat be provtd- leq1111 l)rnnf'Uat~ly faclnr the not II aU 111 tha Republican par- Gov. Edmund Brown, but 'IPiJI To join pubHcly with the beat- dreamed of doing _ '101 evea u The Ohio Education AIISOCiatton, eon. voters are becoming olr;iously ty generally nor In hla supposed there iJ great que!llon ntks and peaeonlks at Berke- )I President of oppoaltlon par. eerned over the future of education ln eel without first gearing up lhe economic more concerne.: with Jli'!IDIDIIng parllssn sllies specifically. as,'to whether h• is working for ley at 8D hour wban Pruldent ty jJad been llmJived. . Oblo, as it should he, invited the guberna· machinery pr«<ucing the wealth to lin- Bob Kennedy •han with assist- The unbeatable Dewey was Brown now or for Kennedy lal- Jollllaon Is atiemptJnr to 101)- For _Jolm Ken....... ••oomd• Ioria! camlidates ijl prepare position papanco those needs. Oblo bad to regain jobs lng these unhappy fellows. beaten atter all, not really by .er. For when Kennedy standi ward tbe AliJericaD - 1tloll ... eel "'·t •bile the_,llll_.::;'""tb ,..... jobs To be "' w .,. ers on the subjeet for the October "Oblo lost and create new and better 1 through eJpansion and location o1 IDdiJio ~· .po lUes i$ a bard, Harry Truman but rather beo in Berkeley, Calif., the very a fateful AljiiD IIIIDDiil oonfer.. poiltlcll pme are I"Jegcl, .the) Schools." What Frazier Reams, Jr., dem. . Ira~.-~ wbat l)elliN!dy cause Dt:wey ha1 lost auy true center of lar-l•ft dfsaffecUon eDCI II to 1111bwrw DOl IIIII- are 1101 relued enoup to per. ccra~ and Gov. James Rhodes, republitry. II dolnl .li . . inly not against coniradesl'dp witll leUow Repub. lrbrn Brown, and renews hla ply Browla and Johna aad lba mit aaallllts upon 111e Amarleu can, wrote is of interest to all Ohioans, Growth of new industries, iOWtrlnl AI ·. dJe law. till P,rtfound- Ucans. Too many sat on their attack on the fundamentals of Damocnllc party, but f1tbar ,C.IUDII 1D a eriU.allonlp eon and follows in summary form. empleyment and s\tll flnandll llabWI)' 1J outallk .ibt' bulc Ajueman hands. 1lley sintply looked the Alnerican policy In VIet Nam, tbe United Slat.t of AmerieJ, 1arence ill Ute mtddlt of a war I •aa. ao =.r: u Gubernatorial Candidates on Our Schools 1 tiow".- Ohio's gubernatorial candidates agree that one of rhe most immediate problems facing the •tate's public schools is low teacher salaries. They said that the wealth of Ohto is not being ~assed on to tile stale's elementary and secondary school teachers. Rhodes said that a comparison of eduCBtional finar.cing between Ohio and other atates with "sociological conditions not Indigenous to Ohio" is like compartnc 4'apples and oranges. 11 However, the goy. ernor said the "contention that Ohio hu not adequately snared its economic wellbeing with teachers is more fairly cOD• 1tructed." He said that teacher pay is an "apparent problem" and is one "which this administration began to work on when it allocated additional funds directly to Ohio public school teacher salaries" Reams said the current teacher snort· age in Ohio can be traced to salaries paid teachers. The senator said that "while it Js true that there is a dearth of teachers throughout tile nation, tbe situaiion is aggravated In Ohio because salaries on an •verage are no longer competitive wHh the states surrounding us " hndes: The importance of a superior public educational system, geared to today'l needs, cannot be overemphasized. Ray of Hope at Last \ Much of the opposition to therapeutic abortion, when it does not stem from mor· al or religius beliefs, centers n tile laet that predictions that a woman Will 81 .. birth to a defeetive child have been at be<t educated guesses. Now a Washington, D. C., obstttrlelan has developed a technique that can detect mongolism and other severe ebrom· osome defect. as early as tht IMI! -k of pregnancy. al or religious beliefa, oenters In the flcl has developed a technique that can deAccording Ill Dr, Cecil B. Jacobson, a genetics counselor at Georgt Wublnf!On University Hospital, "We can, for the first lime, say definitely whetller a woman is carrying a fetus with a specific genetic abnormality." Moreover, the method could enable elinicianst o assure mothers who have already given bith oo moneoioid babtet that they might attempt 1 normal pro1· aancy. But having developed the technique, the doctor finds that be cannot put it to use. In all 50 states abortion on the grounds of genetic abnormality is illegal by virtue of long-standing laws. Jacobson has hopes that his discovery of a dependable way to predict birth deformities will help to change leJiislaUve and medical thinking. "I don't believe anyone is going to stand up against abertion for a proved, determined 11enetic !elect.'' , ": The doctor'• dilemma II now aoetety'l. I are gains made dllrlDC a "dllllcult _ . po1ltleal lnldllbl; 11114 IDID1 otller wat when be needed the he Is hardly belping 1 Gover- few wuuld 11y lllat 1omter There reaJiy are aome 11m11a ery period" in whldl llle problem G! pub- In Ilia own periJ Will llOI forrll help from them that he had llt)r whose very refusal Ill nm VIce-President Rl~ Nlloa 11 even to lbe motl hard-tltel!ed lbll ~Ill' of Kert~~Mp taalpiDI, never lfYen to them. away from that policy Is hlr unduly 10ft . on Jolmlm, on poUtlclans, wherever the Pres Flrlt <of all, bt II m~ llle Ill New York lhls year, Ken- niost lmportar.t national contrl. Brown or on .tha Democratic ldeney ot the Ulllled IJ!tlll u 111111 mlltakt tllal COli Pre• nedy pel"ittentty refused, aa bution to the campatgn. party. Ye1tha Nixon who 11ao lathe goa) m•olvecl. W., lllll'ly a JIIDII'IIlon """ lhu i«<d:!!' "' ftlo party, oo take Worse yet, Kennedy's renew- .:.......:....._ _ _ _.:...:.,:..;,:..~;...::.::::...=:..:.:.:.;::__ __ ·· 4-The Sunday 'l'imei&lntlnel, Sunday, Oct. 80, 1868 lie educalioll bu DOl been AtllectedHis ldmlnlttratlon pr111ed for major improVentanll Ill publiC! ICbool appt'OI!!'Iations In eo~~~truetlon Mol teacher uJar. ies but Ibm hu bten a "llled far P• tierwe." lpot'la from IN 8ehool 84lmy Commlllloll> aad Til Study ComtD1IIIoa no daubt 1rl11 atel111Vfl1 lnllut!ICI future I!Oil!'N AI "t5e Patient, Sargent Shriver Says l hings Will Come Your Way by 1976!" -. ac!Jon. Washington By-Line -8chool dllltrlct orcantMIItn - what II the proper IIU aad acope to JIWI!IIet I proper eclucaH011 lor lludenll' -8preadlnc lht tu but OVII' an tntlre economic area, u oppoled to mmJy 0111 county, and brcadenlnl of lilt permluJvt : bese. creeps Into atraleiiC plann!Da LOS ANGELEIO (NEAl - II alter dJe basic attack II flxttl. may or may not prove crucial Ill the view ot eome obaervers to the outcome. but the evi- the cascade of errors hef!~.n dence Is strong that Gov. Eel- l.,t spring, witb lbe decision til mund G. (Pat) Brown's cam- help resurrect shopworn eharaoa pa1cn strategy ill his third ot mUk-prlci flllna levied .IP term bid agllinlt Republican wartime qalllll Georp ChrisRonald Reagan baa misfired aJ. !Dpber, l!.!apn's GOP priJnar, most from lbe start. opponent. Basically, the key tacdc waa The suJdini thought w~ Intended as an updated -m· knock off ChriStopher beca Irion of the one that worked so Realan will bs easier to 'at well for Brown twice before - In November, slllce Itt can be make the other fellow the Issue ~ed an eXtremist. and rida in on lhe Pat Browa That misfire Is now palnlul sympathy syndrome. btltory. 'l1te marring ol an aL In Its 1118tl appUcatloa, thll read¥ weak Cbrlatopber Imago meant cuq wOUldn't-hurt a. drov~ countless moderatu In lly Ronal~ Reag•n as the wick- Reaa!ID1"swelltn& hll primary eel agent of California's noisy marlbl; Wlclenlng hla GOP ~ and well-heeled far right. port acrO!s the beard, maklnl The strAtegy has failed utter- him seem much, milch 1111 ... ly, California voters simply plausible u an evlllool of rlifl~ refuoe to see the black uius- wine extremlslt. ~Jie drawu on tbe eerual Rea. Yet th liNn lllrlte&flll, "" IJ!l's boyishly Innocent face. wMie rftOPbiDI WI llllltake, At lhe eleventh hour, Brown pltllfed oa. 'ftley alappeol oa tho Is ·feverlohly trying to regain nuty labelt bal lbey kepi ,_. loll Ume by asltll!e voters. lq calf, tOOWtDa Mr. Hlee IDIIJo ·'Would 711tt belleve Ronald lq betleatiL l'llty 14111ed ill " ::i•.:' ~reenhom!" llpes AI lleapa'a earlier llftll. 'ftle mllctllettlallotta Involved Ollllllt'VIIIve IPMdtel lttd tbty Ia Jiron BlrtlleiY 11ft seen IIJJde leu dent u11 VOien aan b)' veteru IPflllhin lien II tbelt lila old moviH • televlllllddq Pari of eolmal. IIOD. Tbe judgmen! lo that Reagan Reagan's manqers let lbe probably was never salable to Brown strateQr tillllln~ble C811fomla volerl u a Jobn perlonnance handing jhem a t' -Tax resource equallutlon to provldt comparable pupil IUpporl N(ardJm Gf where lbe pupil lives. -A clear statement of tilt l'fiPGIISibDllies or the State Board of EdliCatloll. The problem of financing public education is not a new one. ~~we bave never pledged instant victory over an adversary which hu confronted Obio for so DIIDJ yean. But we have promised actlon on the dall ol certainty, now fast approachIng, and we shall redeem the pledge at that appropriate lime. Reams: Low teacher pay In Ohio Is rallied by the "low 1e..1 ol Illite 1upport lor our public schools. EducatloDal financing is hindered by a "higlr and steadily increasing demand on local tupayen lo rmore acbool levifl and bend Issues and a constantly rising real elllate tu: rate." There Is a ''voter rebellion" In some areas against new property tues which maltel PlJIIIe ol ~ehool iuues "eltremely dlfflcult." A "Homestead Exemption Act" is proposed In which bomeowner1 61 and older with Incomes Jess than $50110 receive a $2500 properly tu: exempHon if tbeir homu are vlllued at lesl than •10,000. Tbe act would "encourage the growing ranks of the elderly to support school issues." Tbe lllte •hould "talte lbe lead In an active program of promotion and recruitment of leacbers," which may mesn lhe cranting Of lcltollrlhlpa lor teachers who fled number of y~s . Some aid 1hould be given teacbers already in Ohio who want to study for advanced clegree1. A thorough review and revision of the stale's tax schedules must be made and a larger percentage of the state's income devoted to education. Local school support based on property taxea caMot go mucb hiJiber than it ls at preaenL Tbe Pl'eNrtt uerlsl1 In public education is the creates! challenae confronq the people of Ohio." If the liSle il allowed to slip farther In education, a cap will be opened 111llcb may atver ba closed. Hado's They1l Do It Every Time i 117 BltUCE BIOSSAT -A 1tatu~ tu bue, blvolvllll eonsitleratlon of pennanant levlel wltlcb eaa only be repeal.d by reltrtndum. ~ .... , Let's Look atthe Records ,. ; o 0 } I lsuraa In apecillld locliltlll. Anotbtr eontroverslal point Hlt opponent t1oet Dot or bu at pretenl in the John Bircb not held any ltgillaUve posl- Sceiety. This well-known group lion, therefOre bla vlewJ . on aalao opposes "government theoe m.ttlert an not a matter spendlnt'; at least for domeaof record. From hla published tic purposes. 11 also opposaa flay back Ia tho 'twentlto - statemenll be II oppoaed to 'lOY· lilY law: which would elose tu: those now almost forgotten days ernment spending but has 110t loopholes tor persons of million when the "liquor question" stated what "government spend- dollar Incomes, any change In was a prominent a factor in bing" programs he is OJlPU'!-.1 depleUon allowances to oil proelections as is 01vil right,; o· , to . duclng Industry, and any humday; when a Jot of Americans I Direct questioning of this can- anizallon of Bi!i-of-Rights laws were as fearful of the "cne ·1g didate's loeal managed lailld by . Supreme Collrt. Our presover" of the Pope u their de- 10 brtnc any Information ol any tnt COI\grll8man bas expressed acendanll today lire of the particular "pvemment spend- bJa ·Ioiii lack of l)'mpatby for coming over of the Cltlneae, and l ing" which would be cut by tb1a WI IJ'IIIP• timid congretsrnen were lnttm- candldste, If elected. !dated by the Ku Klux Klan In- Lackinl any definite 1n1orntao Tl!e aJIIOtlnt of money avail· atead of by one riJht w 1n g lion, It can only be wumecl Iable lor lite Improvement o1 groups, a presidential candidate didale's local Mlll\l8tr failrd' condlUOIII In tills and other low made !alllOUII the words, that this oppo1ln1 eandldsll'l Income dl!trlets II limited. II "Let'• look at the reeord." vtewt would be In tine with is vet)' na~li f?J' those wbo Althcu&h some 60 per cent tbe 14 rnemben of ll8nlt party decide on ill divtlioru; Ill give of tbe volen deelded hll oppon- who now repreaenl tb1a alaw ID the meam.-e· ent'l record to be baiter. at Congress. Or with thooe of an prefertnol In those districts the time, a lot of tllem took a Eastern Senator who 1!011111 to w• .Ote lltowa approval ot record look lour yean later. recommend him oo the district the '. rneuure. And tbe decision was reversed.l voters. These follts' reeords are So, to .npeallbe former stateIt would appear lbet much trou- public In votes cast In Con- ment "Let'alook at lbe record." ble could have been av•rr•d cress. by makinl an earlier check. So 01 the 14, twelve cast votes In theae mid-60s, too. •l•inll a Jll'ftOIII raise tn min· Thenfore, "let's look at the lmum · wages (votea ollbe otlti SUNDAY record" a• concerns the pres- ier two are not recorded). All TIMF.S-SEmiNEL ant eandidalel for CongreQ. Onel14 voted asalnot 1· bill oo glw .ij..-;.-'"" ,,..., " ""' of them being the present -hold· .· aid to tdlt<'ah•~'~ 411 of Lh"m I~ .,..,.IALLIPDI.II veu., Pullillt""'' ct. . O_AILY TltiUNI er Of the office, is fairly eaay to I Voted for I meuure wllich A,._ ......... OIOIOo check. ltopeclally 011 some of I would permit the eovernor po~t- ' ::• ;,.':''1::~ tha matiere of present Import- or Ill decide w~al partl of tile I - """' 1" 1 '" · 1"' ••, ,..... _, ance, locally. Such as mnre state would benefit from Paver-. I hlf· _ ftt , ....-.. ,••,Mlntt '"-'· ""· • · . nt• OAt&.¥ IINTINIL mcney·' Ior our sc boo! s, 1id to ty War plans. Aad aeven of the,J oil-... ~ l!ioii,:- . a•ro older ddzens who need medi· 14 were opposed , to niedlc~J ;m.=~ 1He.N HI: ~KI:S HIS WIFE 10 ~LL TH! POSTAGE·ST~P NI6H'TCLU8 FL.OOR5TO &fON HIS STUFF Amino Acid C(,ntest is Not Vital In Ruminant Feeding of Dairy Cow m_.. i me&sUt'P!I employmen~ lor to reiiP.V" nn. c;..rf! for th,. t>lrt .. rlv and better wages 1118 fortunate workers. Our preaont COIII!I'essman has cast votes ror Aid oo Educa' U.o.~r::: · o- ,. !lOll, ,....ca,•. minl,mum Wage Inc~ases: a~ for ' approprialion~ designed ' to reliv• pover· . t 1 b'jj hi I)'. And aga1ns~ I W (!t1 would permit I governor to UA Fed II p ,_ er oyertu war .a.. e' . - ........ . . . " ~ .., " .. ~ •· .... -·-·- ::'o\.!','=!tl: '*lr~:ns. Aetor Untoa IUder IIJIPSII a "extremi•t" device, one Reanondoetrlnalre llellbWty. Igan aide said: Even more baiOlng to aome "They Just packed themaelvtt polttleal fl&urea II lhl way lilt 11nto eem.nt on that one." Brown call1Jl clung to lht llctlc I Up to now, Brown'l bumbles, Ioiii after wortblessneu teem• mostly nuuor, could almost bo ed lbo""''h!Y de!IIOIIIItrated. welcomed as human touclJea on Somewbal ladly, a Brown llde the UDclerdcJ lmqe. Tbt bij comment.a: strategy b~omhl• oll9t!ll is aorne. "At IIIII 11qe of tho pme! lblnl ell•. Reagan, fllblln& oil fGII ue ao deepb eammllteol to Ill unfair label, m., lei the wllaiJOII are dolna lbal flU aympatby. llilprobably, liNn ean'l worm fill of II." everybody's Uncle Nld, couki His romark wu directed pn. wind up with •the black millerally 11 tbt rilldiiY wbkh ll&e. Thermostat • "" 1f. d"ti ~ =~ =tioo d8ing the work. ·· hV ~: . an On The Fo.rm. Fro.nt order Free•nan To'I·d·.P·rocessor To Blame for Food Costs ... J::!""'• QUICK L • 'Osu ' Study Show s MachIn,e osses . . . • E Sh ll d Co In:Har\'eSting ar, e e' rn •klet' · I nonest TAKE " Roundup YOUR . ., CHOICE BIRTHS, DIVORCES .RIAL ~~~ATI DEATHS, MARRIAGES af New Holland THEN TAKE lEW HIK.LAND'S CHECK -for 6'jlj lnterost'"' your down payment (cash, lrlfll. ln. or both), figured '"' a por onnum basit 111d the umo you pur<holt to July 1, 1967. INDUSTRIAL TIAOORS and EQUIPMENT powered and priced to your needs! JH[ SOO N[ R IOU BUY THl ~ I GGl R YOUR ClllC K $eo •• ....., fo. TRACTOR SALES SERVICE Jprlng Avt. · uli'-._.,.,. BOLDS. lAND~ Pomeroy Landmark- The ~ That Has herythiiMJ j!; ! needs and to .any pmenl · In- l· ••••.••• ''"'""'"".•• ..... '"'011"'"''"" """ •"• . . •• lltl erea11. ·l.ll mlltlmlllll WIIJIII. . ....,...,.,... ,..,,.~·· ..,..., Get .Readfll'or Wlnft!rl FOR SALE ' t. ' "I guesl If WI•,:,•~ .U,Iot THWto " .... .... ' '•. ~··; •1 '-__,., rt!wr:~­ l'll_'...,.tMr"'; ·, ' .., ' ' . I 1 PRICES DOWN! Stop I.. Look I~. Compare I · : . TM._ V·~·· ,.,.. !~tttrn•lltfll'l ' II •a!t!11tt!i fltrifltlt.l" .. 1M v.- tet Pomeroy, 0. I cows, rill bred to regist•red Charolals bull. Every tow raised calf in 1966,1 · every cow pr..~~ncy tested and saft·In . calf. .,: ;hone 992-5101 Ern !~.!!.!~~~ 0; ---- Twenty (20) : good purebred Hereford .ir:/':"""":: for lull dolllla. FULTON-THOMPSON •.. on wheals or tracks ... complete line of aarth·moving and materials handling equipment .. ; ':I:.'i ~ nl =(!=' Deeessa~~oniJ • '·bJ• Offers B.ilt' Job power sizes ... A ~oof'm: · vr.i illltiati'tet <ihllcfria know that YDJl nlue 1 good eel- Help your child develop rospect ueatlon and' tltat you expeel for bil teacher by dernonstrattbem ·10 JIWt tbe belt . pou1li1e lng It Jouraelf. Show hlm that one fer themoelvei. But ,.. the true measure of bls tlllomember, lehoel and Its ldjust- ces1 Is the comparison between ments are dlfflc:tt1t ""' IIIIC)I blo present achlevemeats and cblldren, and ,00 l!houltl DOl his capabilities. CompeUIIOII of expect them to "go-It-alene." fellow ttudeots IS dlfllcult for Give your eb11dren the htlp moat cblklr011 to cape with, so they need ll!rouglr en~ build up bls eon8den<e al home. ment. · : -; . · , ' l BY JUNIOR mGH SCBOOL IN TilE !WILt' OBADII8 and bllh acboo~ your boy or you sbould begin helptnc him pi is ready to atudy effectlv• by lindiJig out what hiS pace ly oo his own. Vocation and IS. Each ·hiS ·-: 'apUtade Interest tests are helpDon~ ·predtire ·blm Deed!...,_, big him to look toward lhe luStimulate 111m·1lT tai1dnf ttlllli't lute. Help children of Ibis llhont a variety o1 aubjeeb .nd age understand lbe importance · taking blm on tripl. · of setting a delirltte atudy sched- ne 9 As for the Senator wbo •- """'r:= 1o•,' I } ,...,., ""''""" ... ' lltUf'dQ pouses the cauae of tills candi· ,r.• ....,,. !li'r.,!'- · date the record shows blm to ' MA" !""~l'ii''•• ·'•'"• be opposed to approprhl . ti,m ·for 'I ftt:fjM . ...••,,.,h ...:.'"~'0:.:" :0~" '::: ...... 1»1 ...... poverty funds or rent auppl&-'1 ...... . ,.,, ill> 11t ..... ments. to a bill requirir.q tr:ut~· ')~ #J:t:"~ 1....· .,.., ,,., lui statemenil of "contllnll ~I "' ........ oo.toh•~ ""''"' n . rt'J.1 •' 1' • • ·,our- them witb your child. EllCDtll'• wbeo BE.RRf'S ·woRLD '"·~e:, .r;lf'~• ~rtW I' !'!d, Nltlng' the atqe. '1111100GH DURING COUJ;;O&;· O<b, small protozoe feed • nporll a baled 011 I11ICDDirol- tent thaD llmllar feed wltliiOut I hls · own! Be proud of btcterta. nii!IIIIM thaa ed ollllei vallonl. orea, avaOable wben needed, Mo!p Coally d!Jlllt th blelerlal and IU The btggalt problem wttb J111b 'IQalliJ, hiP ber that college-to an ii!Jut Protein quality or ImiDO ae- JlftlnN 10 aciiiiiiJ llatllar urea Is !be lack of palatlbWIJ. feeds are low In orude 0:~1 ill all phases or Ule ~ ''ld content, of ~ 11 DOl con- pnlela It llflllled to tbt Because of Ibis, II II ,.m- Low quality, low p1ield fll be alarmed when I!& · ~idered Important Ill rumtnan1 rumblnl ~~~~ of ~ mendll'l thai lit staneblon feed- are blgb Ia crude fiber. II his. nm.t about a majo• ;;.~utritlon. 1a1 material. mg 111len t1tt cowt bm . 12 crude fiber tml eroaeds 8 aome oilier question. Abov· r : Dr. John R. staubtts, EJten. As 11 ~n emplla•Jzed hours to eontiUDie tbt feed ,tbat cen~ th111 prollably 1111 encourage him to have m•: aion Specialist, emphatlred this IDIDy umaa In dairy - fead. the concentnte mlJ: 11\ould dl&eslible DU1ri1Dt value ~ reasons lor his cho• ,at tbl Melga am dairy meet- ing, we should biiY orude pro. aever eonlaln lbu I per lel4 II aarer 10 lllf AI agel and tlevelopm< "' ing last Monday evening, devol- tetn equtvalente at the lowest cent urea. Ill parlors where tbt 'Ill per eent, Ill lldti tilliiiNI!C~tl a! levels, show obvious respect tng the entire lesaon to arota111 coet. cows bave a very limited time 1rlllllave lo be made ap by for your cblld's lfOwtb 18 an ,and Its aourees. • I In recent ara that baa been to eat the grain, It It recom- dakJman. Individual and bls edlleatiOD will . · Y mended thai Ibis be cut to not Anolbar COIIVeDltllt way , progress and not end ~ the During the neJt two tleSIIDnl, a lot of publicity 11van to lht more tllan 1 lllf cent 10 lbet Ullnl urea IS wtlll aorn dial~· slam of the elasoroom lOot'. liewhich will be on 1ucceeding Utle of urea which Is a liDI1'PfV' lbe cows w111 Mt nadlly. 11 11 Important that thll Savmgs• member, your cblld's biiBt aiiJ. Monday1, he wlD dlseuss calcl- teln nltrocen. This Ia an aC(ll)p. One of the PI'OII*Ita ID mz- clone properly ID coping witb aclrool II )oiL nm and phoophorua Ia dairy table subotlblte lor SOME ol 1ng of urea ball balD that ID a You should ·add ~ per eow nutritlon, the erude protein lbl crude protein equivalent thai mixture of 7 pounds of urea ill 110 pounds per ton· of urea Farmers who use a foreecl air but a wbopping 3S po!Dil'!llldS' p•rcentap needed, eulculatloten should be In the ration. to c1o heater to eure ee~r•entl ' ' 7eo poundJ o1 OOD<alllall, the lllllng time. In 1tile liM blgb. or ration, rate of concentra HAS NITROGEN IIIJ'IIler has attempted to spread 11 11 important that tile a feedlot floor, thaw pipes, ' feeding, the penalty for under- As Wll pointed out, urea does the 7 poupd• OVfl' lite 700 aad kllow ·~tely lhe amount - heat cold engines almost Current lndicatlotls loot ""'a: feeding, and lht economics of not actually contain any .pro. than mlJ:, bet thllll, practically chopped corn 1n ncb wagon. any appUcatloD wha heat ----record ctlrus CI'DJI ~ Jttl. not overfeeding on protein. teln built doei have U to 45 lmpotslble. The ~ fl81 r, to Tben the COiftt!IIIIDDUIII of required to keep work 67, up 26 per cent OV<?' last Th• ....1on baa been attend- ,per cent nitrogen •s normally spread tile 1 pounds over so. 1o .. lltould be spread on top during coldest weather, :::e~~"'oainlutput . 1 ~kli.~ eel by 25 Meigs, ·Mason, a n d marketed. Going back 10 our 100 pounds of mixture, mlJ: It tbe load. In a new tbermostaL -~ Galliafarmers. Those unable to ioriiiJial otatoment in regard 10 lboroughiJ, llten mlJ: lhll new UDlOadlnl and blowtne Some space bealllr lll8loufac-1 UD!ted Prwo Iatenalloali lY changed aupply • demand Bille 11 p., Cell ' attend preYious lllllllnp may tile way we define crude pro. mtsture wllh tha balance ollbe lhe allo will makt IIIII mil 1t1rers have avaDable, at conditions," the report said. Grapefruit prodw:tkll• lhla •!ill take up llle last two HI- teln, II we would take the C2 per 700 poUDdl. quately. Thll eannot be additional cost, a thmnostat WABIUNGTON year wall estimated at oo.s milo Iiana. cent nitro1en In urta and mill- Ill recltll yaars tlrjl CllliJ ftlo with bunker alloa but can automatic temperature housewives Mllk proeesaora and balrers u811 boles, up 13 per C!lllt fiVer In deftning protein, Dr. Stall- Ubly it by 6.2&, then '"' would 100 lor uaJnr urea II tbt prlllt be datil wltb powa' llloa. trol. Century En~""""·' processor and retailer added lhelr own profit margins last year. Leier ma~ lbll bus pointed out lblt 1'1 tletlae come up witb the flgurt of 211.· aclvanlqt. Una clou.DOt at:IJio WileD leetlilll UtllIndicates thai the lldtlltlon !ban the farmer for rllll!l but the retailer apparenUy went season .delayed movei1leill of crude protein 81 lhe amount of S per cent of crude protein. Jlt. ally oontaln -.y, II WllaiDI tha eattle lltould bt -ked an automatle lliermoatal bread Mol mUk pricel. a billurlbar, lbe rtporl said. 0 ran 1 u and grapefrtiiiiiO nitrogen In tbe faed times 1.21. cauao of thll, hlp coneentt• only cruda protelll tqUIYalant, to 1 lUll fMtl Of ltldl their "Flip-Top'' Heater That's the eonelusion After pasolng on tbe increues market. Rumtnanlll eaa UIO colllltl- lion I! one of lbe reasona that 10 II nec,aaary 10 com~ tlowly. They may Died 111 result 1n a 18v~ng~ ta fuel nd erable qualltlll Of non· protein II is necessary to be careful ill lit tha developD18DI Alllle ra- u 1 weeks to adj111 t to ln a preliminary report from f~..;' The Crop Reporting Board 11 muclJ 18 taper month nitrogen. Thll non-protein nitro- feeding ol urea. ttonlor lhll laell ol'elliiiY :IIJ type of sllqe. 1ng tho winter. Thaaei~:EI ered by the federal "retaDers 8 to ., a- says that October otoeb·!JI fettlgen C<CIII'I normally ill forages, There bave been some eondl· llllng loedi wbleb contain lllcb Dr. Staubus a1ao also feature an optional Commllllon 10 Agrlculture pandlng their own 81'011 profit grains amounted to 118 i111111011 sil .... , aad saliva. It alao al- Uons under wlllcb urea can be amounta ot _ , ltlcll u aub!ll""'•• - (Md for con~! wbi-• can ba retary Orville L Jlreema~ ID8I'glno, beth absolutely and tons down 31 per fr1llll ...,.. •• . _ uu "'' proportionately" the report ' "7'· · Iowa urea 10 N added 11 pro. toxic. Some of these would be eont, II'. He pointed oat lllat In ill !tva llllnDteo « leas Tba report coven tha first said ' last year. 'i t ill subeUtulel. .. lilt wert led 10 animals actual- When buying feeds, tbe fO bl such aubsU!tttloD you Local dealer for · months of the year when farm ' E~perts point ou~ hO)Jever, · Prolela quaUty or amino ly 1tarving, or II the urea wu er 1lhou1tl cltlellto • tllat lbt consldor tba nutrlllliL equipment Is Vanco price increaaes "lri8flered" !be Mlddlemea Elplalll that lhiil rota! inclwl"ll ·some acid content of food II not con- Improperly mixed. In most correct subltlbltlon bu bleD ara lew leeda that can he 01. $tl Court Street booots to consumers. The Jn- Tbe report attributed much or new-erop supplies of hatley 2nd ·~dered Important becausa most caw. feeding urea does not maclt ill COIIIIIIWclll lledl. '1'11 cbanced pouad ""' poomd. ' ' creased re1un1s to tbe fanners, J1se Increase by the middlemen oats. The carryover of ,Ola-erop ·feed protein II brcken down and constitute a problem. There cbecll IIIII, oblerve tha arude When lltopplnJ for however, were due 10 "radical- to "an upward adjustment from feed grain inoo lbe. )9U tonverted 10 batterlll protein have also been some rumon fiber (parantetd ranlmiDD). lteda, tbt IIumet lltoul4 . what had been deptessed mar- marketing season was actuaD7 'llo lite nunen. trouble~. Thlll1 not trut. Thne Any urea omlllltltii ftatllltottl4 If belli crude prolalll and -~· tlentJ wu lba 18th, Barham glitl." about 43 miilioo tonr, ..4 )!lllllon .:,. Ia lilt - ..-n, cr IIOtllo urea hu •n effect 011 breeding !lave 110 hlper cruda 8btr - argy eoatenL ; ,;::; ~· who elood 6 fee~ 4 Prlceo received by fruit-grow· tuna. below the de~nt'a incb8l taiL The shortest .waa era this year declined sharply preVIOus estimate. . . Q- Hive U1 ~ tbe fourth, James M£dlaon, wba from the 1!164 high, largely be- All wheal in soorage aa ol beea rtpll lid .. wllll was s feet, 4 Inches tall. of the weaker citrua OcL 1 totaled 1.44' billion tle Amerle&D Korrael ~ . market. bushels, the smallell . tjtiantlty 1 • • ' ·.. Q-IIDw ~ . 'tbl price Index estimalel tha since 1952, the depar'lllitftt reA-la IllS, Ollf • ·.l.oJ ijillr •rt lllen !II tile Price to growers this year will ported. Holdings were 16 per chn terrter" A-There ue Ill new be around 5 per cent bigber cent under year - ago levels Clerman) wn reglalered. ed by utroDomen. The than the 1957-59 bale. That't 2 and 31 per cent below th• ct-Wbe were oar lalleal ad c1E1J1s reecgnlzed only 46 per cent more thaD las\ year OcL 1 average. pretldenla? extanslve areaa ID lhe ern skies were not vlaible to A-The 1IJlast of tba lbem. BY C. E. JILADPJ!E Ext. Atnt, Apln1llll 1 cal care •. ::=~~.: ::ru!~~~gl:~ BY ll!ll;RONYMOUS "A nunl tl tbt proeeedo lnp of tile Coll&ftss ohall be u,t, aid .... available, by pUUoadol, t. all." • tt4- TU MllliU alt . . tldiiiiiiC a tt6et •. 1!llt, , ,v~ ,Biltlll't'lp1W. ,_. work 10 create aa <>In- be bu a sludy plac~f~-11'! . · ~ ·Wf10 ~ 1ib"' ' calla • rOIIllcllal .......,. .... IY ·....U..hle to blm IIIII • fret _ have tbelr dtiJdroa • · ba wttbln your home. Prorlde tram dlstraetlortL llbAiald rou ~ tllllu1 uva ~ ~ boob and magazines and share help wltb his homewolt' ()rl!y. _ IIY P.\T GWII * · c , didates' TenthDIstrict conuressiOna . · an ·"l'Stands on Public IsSues are Compared o Successful Children are Started &lrly :··" .:. I Brown's Campaign Strategy,. Misfirin~ from Very Start Flvt major polntl that ''duarvt llle lboulhll aad attenUon ol tm')'ont llttere~ted In our public lcltooll l)'lllm art: The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SUnday, Oct. 30, 19811-11 I TRIPLt , ... • ;'!fl RANCH ... ' USED APPliANCE SPECIALS .. , r '' ~Galv~lucl Jl9qfliiJ . J6 cu. ft. Unico Chest Freezer $85 ' eltell ll•fiiiJ eAlumlnum ltoofh'IJ ' ' ellelHelt toad GE FrHztr - - - - - only $90 eltaoflng Nalls ulmn~:l"•I . . ,. '~·------------eCaulklng Compound .,...~WI~ . . · .. I �......................_l'llloi______...__ ...._ .... ·, " ' IJ.~IJJ~ .... , """- """~&.. -----··-~·~· .. jL ..... . . ' ......., ..._ _ ,._ .!.....:.__._ __,. . . ---;- .._ -- ,. ..,,;..,........,.~"""" ,...,,._,rl'~""JII::i, -~ ' I New In ,arming .-SUNDAY WHITE PAPm • ' ,, J ,_ i l(~ rVBlJBlfJD Bf 2'D OliO VALLU PVJWlUNO COJII'AN! i ~ " l ; I ' ·,OOy's Hunger May Wreck Him · ·.· BY.iifllns ~ .....;.w; ca~ to-- .,.,;,nd. to a llmllarly lll'pntly any tlep to ·lirlnl unity to 11. ed PI'\'POIII IIIII IIIII ID Clllfonda ba , Ti~TQN ... In 118 long- ing and similar•~ young poUIIc- The result is that a Democratic ceue Ill bambini .Gf Cnmmp. ~ repeatedly to 10 1a Rlchllrd S. Owen, l'ubll:rhn . ~~;!<lr' 1110 .P~Idency, 1an ln a hurry called Thomas nominee for Governor, Frlllk IIIII Nortb VIIJ Nam, bl6n a Chertn Tllll!llhUl, l!iuc. editor dJe MIDIIa cor. 1 Jomer t: D1l1111n, .tdo. Dir. Dwtght We!Mrhol~ Editor .. ~ . , ·J"i Kenp!ldfl• aJ. · E. Dewey. O'Connor,"' walking uphill wltb North VIet Nam ceulil. 11J asee Itself. Vm1011 Dtwlm, .tclt.llgr. , ' .,.~ r~tlll'llned personal In !HI Dewey hid evtr)'ihlng only a . belated and ~ 8l'tiiiOD ~ 11oUt11 ,VIii ~ ttonu Gil ~ l!ollal1 Wilson, Jr. 1111101' • · ll!lbiiiCIII .to 1'1111 •till! to eJe- going for hlm, laeluding an In- tiii!Orsllllltllt from lhe man wlio Nam, goes far beyond more em- dy's Ulldoubled charm , ·~ ~.\i(llll~ lr1~t IDd herentb' unpoplllar Democralle had in fact bqun the des1n!O- ·barralismenl to 11row11 spee111. peal to the bobby-so• eYtD ...fi·lda. ow~ ·iltimlte adveraary, Hai'IJ S. 'l'rumln. don ol the O'Connor eandldiC)I cally ~ to lhl Democrutlc lllJII CIIIIIDIIIter the reaBft'l&a inlerUJt .1, · ·l But what destroyed Dewey nev. before it began by open condt- ty collectl~eb'. Nor IS It D11!1'e17 lbllll an lmsponslble ~ llll:;_.~ariil ·, etf~l.!_l! lbe ertheless was a long. accumu, scensiontowardthatunfortunate a hlp-sbootlng jab at' wb&t lha IDdeed. It Is,~ olbet eumlil Conrrfsslollll 111111 gu. lalllll, ·eonvtcllon among other pet'IO.D. Kennedy Jlll'lli8nl preient lhlngs, tire sort !If tiling tbaf titr beraatorill Cl!npa"' ')o help llepubUcans that DeWIJ wu Now, 'ill Cllifornla, KennedJ an irritable old boy called LJn- late brother, 'l'l-esldent ~ h~ DemoCrallc col- lnterelted oDIJ In Dtwey and It t•mpalenl._ for Democratic don JohllliCill. Kennedy, would Dm!l' Jla~ An adequate program could nat be provtd- leq1111 l)rnnf'Uat~ly faclnr the not II aU 111 tha Republican par- Gov. Edmund Brown, but 'IPiJI To join pubHcly with the beat- dreamed of doing _ '101 evea u The Ohio Education AIISOCiatton, eon. voters are becoming olr;iously ty generally nor In hla supposed there iJ great que!llon ntks and peaeonlks at Berke- )I President of oppoaltlon par. eerned over the future of education ln eel without first gearing up lhe economic more concerne.: with Jli'!IDIDIIng parllssn sllies specifically. as,'to whether h• is working for ley at 8D hour wban Pruldent ty jJad been llmJived. . Oblo, as it should he, invited the guberna· machinery pr«<ucing the wealth to lin- Bob Kennedy •han with assist- The unbeatable Dewey was Brown now or for Kennedy lal- Jollllaon Is atiemptJnr to 101)- For _Jolm Ken....... ••oomd• Ioria! camlidates ijl prepare position papanco those needs. Oblo bad to regain jobs lng these unhappy fellows. beaten atter all, not really by .er. For when Kennedy standi ward tbe AliJericaD - 1tloll ... eel "'·t •bile the_,llll_.::;'""tb ,..... jobs To be "' w .,. ers on the subjeet for the October "Oblo lost and create new and better 1 through eJpansion and location o1 IDdiJio ~· .po lUes i$ a bard, Harry Truman but rather beo in Berkeley, Calif., the very a fateful AljiiD IIIIDDiil oonfer.. poiltlcll pme are I"Jegcl, .the) Schools." What Frazier Reams, Jr., dem. . Ira~.-~ wbat l)elliN!dy cause Dt:wey ha1 lost auy true center of lar-l•ft dfsaffecUon eDCI II to 1111bwrw DOl IIIII- are 1101 relued enoup to per. ccra~ and Gov. James Rhodes, republitry. II dolnl .li . . inly not against coniradesl'dp witll leUow Repub. lrbrn Brown, and renews hla ply Browla and Johna aad lba mit aaallllts upon 111e Amarleu can, wrote is of interest to all Ohioans, Growth of new industries, iOWtrlnl AI ·. dJe law. till P,rtfound- Ucans. Too many sat on their attack on the fundamentals of Damocnllc party, but f1tbar ,C.IUDII 1D a eriU.allonlp eon and follows in summary form. empleyment and s\tll flnandll llabWI)' 1J outallk .ibt' bulc Ajueman hands. 1lley sintply looked the Alnerican policy In VIet Nam, tbe United Slat.t of AmerieJ, 1arence ill Ute mtddlt of a war I •aa. ao =.r: u Gubernatorial Candidates on Our Schools 1 tiow".- Ohio's gubernatorial candidates agree that one of rhe most immediate problems facing the •tate's public schools is low teacher salaries. They said that the wealth of Ohto is not being ~assed on to tile stale's elementary and secondary school teachers. Rhodes said that a comparison of eduCBtional finar.cing between Ohio and other atates with "sociological conditions not Indigenous to Ohio" is like compartnc 4'apples and oranges. 11 However, the goy. ernor said the "contention that Ohio hu not adequately snared its economic wellbeing with teachers is more fairly cOD• 1tructed." He said that teacher pay is an "apparent problem" and is one "which this administration began to work on when it allocated additional funds directly to Ohio public school teacher salaries" Reams said the current teacher snort· age in Ohio can be traced to salaries paid teachers. The senator said that "while it Js true that there is a dearth of teachers throughout tile nation, tbe situaiion is aggravated In Ohio because salaries on an •verage are no longer competitive wHh the states surrounding us " hndes: The importance of a superior public educational system, geared to today'l needs, cannot be overemphasized. Ray of Hope at Last \ Much of the opposition to therapeutic abortion, when it does not stem from mor· al or religius beliefs, centers n tile laet that predictions that a woman Will 81 .. birth to a defeetive child have been at be<t educated guesses. Now a Washington, D. C., obstttrlelan has developed a technique that can detect mongolism and other severe ebrom· osome defect. as early as tht IMI! -k of pregnancy. al or religious beliefa, oenters In the flcl has developed a technique that can deAccording Ill Dr, Cecil B. Jacobson, a genetics counselor at Georgt Wublnf!On University Hospital, "We can, for the first lime, say definitely whetller a woman is carrying a fetus with a specific genetic abnormality." Moreover, the method could enable elinicianst o assure mothers who have already given bith oo moneoioid babtet that they might attempt 1 normal pro1· aancy. But having developed the technique, the doctor finds that be cannot put it to use. In all 50 states abortion on the grounds of genetic abnormality is illegal by virtue of long-standing laws. Jacobson has hopes that his discovery of a dependable way to predict birth deformities will help to change leJiislaUve and medical thinking. "I don't believe anyone is going to stand up against abertion for a proved, determined 11enetic !elect.'' , ": The doctor'• dilemma II now aoetety'l. I are gains made dllrlDC a "dllllcult _ . po1ltleal lnldllbl; 11114 IDID1 otller wat when be needed the he Is hardly belping 1 Gover- few wuuld 11y lllat 1omter There reaJiy are aome 11m11a ery period" in whldl llle problem G! pub- In Ilia own periJ Will llOI forrll help from them that he had llt)r whose very refusal Ill nm VIce-President Rl~ Nlloa 11 even to lbe motl hard-tltel!ed lbll ~Ill' of Kert~~Mp taalpiDI, never lfYen to them. away from that policy Is hlr unduly 10ft . on Jolmlm, on poUtlclans, wherever the Pres Flrlt <of all, bt II m~ llle Ill New York lhls year, Ken- niost lmportar.t national contrl. Brown or on .tha Democratic ldeney ot the Ulllled IJ!tlll u 111111 mlltakt tllal COli Pre• nedy pel"ittentty refused, aa bution to the campatgn. party. Ye1tha Nixon who 11ao lathe goa) m•olvecl. W., lllll'ly a JIIDII'IIlon """ lhu i«<d:!!' "' ftlo party, oo take Worse yet, Kennedy's renew- .:.......:....._ _ _ _.:...:.,:..;,:..~;...::.::::...=:..:.:.:.;::__ __ ·· 4-The Sunday 'l'imei&lntlnel, Sunday, Oct. 80, 1868 lie educalioll bu DOl been AtllectedHis ldmlnlttratlon pr111ed for major improVentanll Ill publiC! ICbool appt'OI!!'Iations In eo~~~truetlon Mol teacher uJar. ies but Ibm hu bten a "llled far P• tierwe." lpot'la from IN 8ehool 84lmy Commlllloll> aad Til Study ComtD1IIIoa no daubt 1rl11 atel111Vfl1 lnllut!ICI future I!Oil!'N AI "t5e Patient, Sargent Shriver Says l hings Will Come Your Way by 1976!" -. ac!Jon. Washington By-Line -8chool dllltrlct orcantMIItn - what II the proper IIU aad acope to JIWI!IIet I proper eclucaH011 lor lludenll' -8preadlnc lht tu but OVII' an tntlre economic area, u oppoled to mmJy 0111 county, and brcadenlnl of lilt permluJvt : bese. creeps Into atraleiiC plann!Da LOS ANGELEIO (NEAl - II alter dJe basic attack II flxttl. may or may not prove crucial Ill the view ot eome obaervers to the outcome. but the evi- the cascade of errors hef!~.n dence Is strong that Gov. Eel- l.,t spring, witb lbe decision til mund G. (Pat) Brown's cam- help resurrect shopworn eharaoa pa1cn strategy ill his third ot mUk-prlci flllna levied .IP term bid agllinlt Republican wartime qalllll Georp ChrisRonald Reagan baa misfired aJ. !Dpber, l!.!apn's GOP priJnar, most from lbe start. opponent. Basically, the key tacdc waa The suJdini thought w~ Intended as an updated -m· knock off ChriStopher beca Irion of the one that worked so Realan will bs easier to 'at well for Brown twice before - In November, slllce Itt can be make the other fellow the Issue ~ed an eXtremist. and rida in on lhe Pat Browa That misfire Is now palnlul sympathy syndrome. btltory. 'l1te marring ol an aL In Its 1118tl appUcatloa, thll read¥ weak Cbrlatopber Imago meant cuq wOUldn't-hurt a. drov~ countless moderatu In lly Ronal~ Reag•n as the wick- Reaa!ID1"swelltn& hll primary eel agent of California's noisy marlbl; Wlclenlng hla GOP ~ and well-heeled far right. port acrO!s the beard, maklnl The strAtegy has failed utter- him seem much, milch 1111 ... ly, California voters simply plausible u an evlllool of rlifl~ refuoe to see the black uius- wine extremlslt. ~Jie drawu on tbe eerual Rea. Yet th liNn lllrlte&flll, "" IJ!l's boyishly Innocent face. wMie rftOPbiDI WI llllltake, At lhe eleventh hour, Brown pltllfed oa. 'ftley alappeol oa tho Is ·feverlohly trying to regain nuty labelt bal lbey kepi ,_. loll Ume by asltll!e voters. lq calf, tOOWtDa Mr. Hlee IDIIJo ·'Would 711tt belleve Ronald lq betleatiL l'llty 14111ed ill " ::i•.:' ~reenhom!" llpes AI lleapa'a earlier llftll. 'ftle mllctllettlallotta Involved Ollllllt'VIIIve IPMdtel lttd tbty Ia Jiron BlrtlleiY 11ft seen IIJJde leu dent u11 VOien aan b)' veteru IPflllhin lien II tbelt lila old moviH • televlllllddq Pari of eolmal. IIOD. Tbe judgmen! lo that Reagan Reagan's manqers let lbe probably was never salable to Brown strateQr tillllln~ble C811fomla volerl u a Jobn perlonnance handing jhem a t' -Tax resource equallutlon to provldt comparable pupil IUpporl N(ardJm Gf where lbe pupil lives. -A clear statement of tilt l'fiPGIISibDllies or the State Board of EdliCatloll. The problem of financing public education is not a new one. ~~we bave never pledged instant victory over an adversary which hu confronted Obio for so DIIDJ yean. But we have promised actlon on the dall ol certainty, now fast approachIng, and we shall redeem the pledge at that appropriate lime. Reams: Low teacher pay In Ohio Is rallied by the "low 1e..1 ol Illite 1upport lor our public schools. EducatloDal financing is hindered by a "higlr and steadily increasing demand on local tupayen lo rmore acbool levifl and bend Issues and a constantly rising real elllate tu: rate." There Is a ''voter rebellion" In some areas against new property tues which maltel PlJIIIe ol ~ehool iuues "eltremely dlfflcult." A "Homestead Exemption Act" is proposed In which bomeowner1 61 and older with Incomes Jess than $50110 receive a $2500 properly tu: exempHon if tbeir homu are vlllued at lesl than •10,000. Tbe act would "encourage the growing ranks of the elderly to support school issues." Tbe lllte •hould "talte lbe lead In an active program of promotion and recruitment of leacbers," which may mesn lhe cranting Of lcltollrlhlpa lor teachers who fled number of y~s . Some aid 1hould be given teacbers already in Ohio who want to study for advanced clegree1. A thorough review and revision of the stale's tax schedules must be made and a larger percentage of the state's income devoted to education. Local school support based on property taxea caMot go mucb hiJiber than it ls at preaenL Tbe Pl'eNrtt uerlsl1 In public education is the creates! challenae confronq the people of Ohio." If the liSle il allowed to slip farther In education, a cap will be opened 111llcb may atver ba closed. Hado's They1l Do It Every Time i 117 BltUCE BIOSSAT -A 1tatu~ tu bue, blvolvllll eonsitleratlon of pennanant levlel wltlcb eaa only be repeal.d by reltrtndum. ~ .... , Let's Look atthe Records ,. ; o 0 } I lsuraa In apecillld locliltlll. Anotbtr eontroverslal point Hlt opponent t1oet Dot or bu at pretenl in the John Bircb not held any ltgillaUve posl- Sceiety. This well-known group lion, therefOre bla vlewJ . on aalao opposes "government theoe m.ttlert an not a matter spendlnt'; at least for domeaof record. From hla published tic purposes. 11 also opposaa flay back Ia tho 'twentlto - statemenll be II oppoaed to 'lOY· lilY law: which would elose tu: those now almost forgotten days ernment spending but has 110t loopholes tor persons of million when the "liquor question" stated what "government spend- dollar Incomes, any change In was a prominent a factor in bing" programs he is OJlPU'!-.1 depleUon allowances to oil proelections as is 01vil right,; o· , to . duclng Industry, and any humday; when a Jot of Americans I Direct questioning of this can- anizallon of Bi!i-of-Rights laws were as fearful of the "cne ·1g didate's loeal managed lailld by . Supreme Collrt. Our presover" of the Pope u their de- 10 brtnc any Information ol any tnt COI\grll8man bas expressed acendanll today lire of the particular "pvemment spend- bJa ·Ioiii lack of l)'mpatby for coming over of the Cltlneae, and l ing" which would be cut by tb1a WI IJ'IIIP• timid congretsrnen were lnttm- candldste, If elected. !dated by the Ku Klux Klan In- Lackinl any definite 1n1orntao Tl!e aJIIOtlnt of money avail· atead of by one riJht w 1n g lion, It can only be wumecl Iable lor lite Improvement o1 groups, a presidential candidate didale's local Mlll\l8tr failrd' condlUOIII In tills and other low made !alllOUII the words, that this oppo1ln1 eandldsll'l Income dl!trlets II limited. II "Let'• look at the reeord." vtewt would be In tine with is vet)' na~li f?J' those wbo Althcu&h some 60 per cent tbe 14 rnemben of ll8nlt party decide on ill divtlioru; Ill give of tbe volen deelded hll oppon- who now repreaenl tb1a alaw ID the meam.-e· ent'l record to be baiter. at Congress. Or with thooe of an prefertnol In those districts the time, a lot of tllem took a Eastern Senator who 1!011111 to w• .Ote lltowa approval ot record look lour yean later. recommend him oo the district the '. rneuure. And tbe decision was reversed.l voters. These follts' reeords are So, to .npeallbe former stateIt would appear lbet much trou- public In votes cast In Con- ment "Let'alook at lbe record." ble could have been av•rr•d cress. by makinl an earlier check. So 01 the 14, twelve cast votes In theae mid-60s, too. •l•inll a Jll'ftOIII raise tn min· Thenfore, "let's look at the lmum · wages (votea ollbe otlti SUNDAY record" a• concerns the pres- ier two are not recorded). All TIMF.S-SEmiNEL ant eandidalel for CongreQ. Onel14 voted asalnot 1· bill oo glw .ij..-;.-'"" ,,..., " ""' of them being the present -hold· .· aid to tdlt<'ah•~'~ 411 of Lh"m I~ .,..,.IALLIPDI.II veu., Pullillt""'' ct. . O_AILY TltiUNI er Of the office, is fairly eaay to I Voted for I meuure wllich A,._ ......... OIOIOo check. ltopeclally 011 some of I would permit the eovernor po~t- ' ::• ;,.':''1::~ tha matiere of present Import- or Ill decide w~al partl of tile I - """' 1" 1 '" · 1"' ••, ,..... _, ance, locally. Such as mnre state would benefit from Paver-. I hlf· _ ftt , ....-.. ,••,Mlntt '"-'· ""· • · . nt• OAt&.¥ IINTINIL mcney·' Ior our sc boo! s, 1id to ty War plans. Aad aeven of the,J oil-... ~ l!ioii,:- . a•ro older ddzens who need medi· 14 were opposed , to niedlc~J ;m.=~ 1He.N HI: ~KI:S HIS WIFE 10 ~LL TH! POSTAGE·ST~P NI6H'TCLU8 FL.OOR5TO &fON HIS STUFF Amino Acid C(,ntest is Not Vital In Ruminant Feeding of Dairy Cow m_.. i me&sUt'P!I employmen~ lor to reiiP.V" nn. c;..rf! for th,. t>lrt .. rlv and better wages 1118 fortunate workers. Our preaont COIII!I'essman has cast votes ror Aid oo Educa' U.o.~r::: · o- ,. !lOll, ,....ca,•. minl,mum Wage Inc~ases: a~ for ' approprialion~ designed ' to reliv• pover· . t 1 b'jj hi I)'. And aga1ns~ I W (!t1 would permit I governor to UA Fed II p ,_ er oyertu war .a.. e' . - ........ . . . " ~ .., " .. ~ •· .... -·-·- ::'o\.!','=!tl: '*lr~:ns. Aetor Untoa IUder IIJIPSII a "extremi•t" device, one Reanondoetrlnalre llellbWty. Igan aide said: Even more baiOlng to aome "They Just packed themaelvtt polttleal fl&urea II lhl way lilt 11nto eem.nt on that one." Brown call1Jl clung to lht llctlc I Up to now, Brown'l bumbles, Ioiii after wortblessneu teem• mostly nuuor, could almost bo ed lbo""''h!Y de!IIOIIIItrated. welcomed as human touclJea on Somewbal ladly, a Brown llde the UDclerdcJ lmqe. Tbt bij comment.a: strategy b~omhl• oll9t!ll is aorne. "At IIIII 11qe of tho pme! lblnl ell•. Reagan, fllblln& oil fGII ue ao deepb eammllteol to Ill unfair label, m., lei the wllaiJOII are dolna lbal flU aympatby. llilprobably, liNn ean'l worm fill of II." everybody's Uncle Nld, couki His romark wu directed pn. wind up with •the black millerally 11 tbt rilldiiY wbkh ll&e. Thermostat • "" 1f. d"ti ~ =~ =tioo d8ing the work. ·· hV ~: . an On The Fo.rm. Fro.nt order Free•nan To'I·d·.P·rocessor To Blame for Food Costs ... J::!""'• QUICK L • 'Osu ' Study Show s MachIn,e osses . . . • E Sh ll d Co In:Har\'eSting ar, e e' rn •klet' · I nonest TAKE " Roundup YOUR . ., CHOICE BIRTHS, DIVORCES .RIAL ~~~ATI DEATHS, MARRIAGES af New Holland THEN TAKE lEW HIK.LAND'S CHECK -for 6'jlj lnterost'"' your down payment (cash, lrlfll. ln. or both), figured '"' a por onnum basit 111d the umo you pur<holt to July 1, 1967. INDUSTRIAL TIAOORS and EQUIPMENT powered and priced to your needs! JH[ SOO N[ R IOU BUY THl ~ I GGl R YOUR ClllC K $eo •• ....., fo. TRACTOR SALES SERVICE Jprlng Avt. · uli'-._.,.,. BOLDS. lAND~ Pomeroy Landmark- The ~ That Has herythiiMJ j!; ! needs and to .any pmenl · In- l· ••••.••• ''"'""'"".•• ..... '"'011"'"''"" """ •"• . . •• lltl erea11. ·l.ll mlltlmlllll WIIJIII. . ....,...,.,... ,..,,.~·· ..,..., Get .Readfll'or Wlnft!rl FOR SALE ' t. ' "I guesl If WI•,:,•~ .U,Iot THWto " .... .... ' '•. ~··; •1 '-__,., rt!wr:~­ l'll_'...,.tMr"'; ·, ' .., ' ' . I 1 PRICES DOWN! Stop I.. Look I~. Compare I · : . TM._ V·~·· ,.,.. !~tttrn•lltfll'l ' II •a!t!11tt!i fltrifltlt.l" .. 1M v.- tet Pomeroy, 0. I cows, rill bred to regist•red Charolals bull. Every tow raised calf in 1966,1 · every cow pr..~~ncy tested and saft·In . calf. .,: ;hone 992-5101 Ern !~.!!.!~~~ 0; ---- Twenty (20) : good purebred Hereford .ir:/':"""":: for lull dolllla. FULTON-THOMPSON •.. on wheals or tracks ... complete line of aarth·moving and materials handling equipment .. ; ':I:.'i ~ nl =(!=' Deeessa~~oniJ • '·bJ• Offers B.ilt' Job power sizes ... A ~oof'm: · vr.i illltiati'tet <ihllcfria know that YDJl nlue 1 good eel- Help your child develop rospect ueatlon and' tltat you expeel for bil teacher by dernonstrattbem ·10 JIWt tbe belt . pou1li1e lng It Jouraelf. Show hlm that one fer themoelvei. But ,.. the true measure of bls tlllomember, lehoel and Its ldjust- ces1 Is the comparison between ments are dlfflc:tt1t ""' IIIIC)I blo present achlevemeats and cblldren, and ,00 l!houltl DOl his capabilities. CompeUIIOII of expect them to "go-It-alene." fellow ttudeots IS dlfllcult for Give your eb11dren the htlp moat cblklr011 to cape with, so they need ll!rouglr en~ build up bls eon8den<e al home. ment. · : -; . · , ' l BY JUNIOR mGH SCBOOL IN TilE !WILt' OBADII8 and bllh acboo~ your boy or you sbould begin helptnc him pi is ready to atudy effectlv• by lindiJig out what hiS pace ly oo his own. Vocation and IS. Each ·hiS ·-: 'apUtade Interest tests are helpDon~ ·predtire ·blm Deed!...,_, big him to look toward lhe luStimulate 111m·1lT tai1dnf ttlllli't lute. Help children of Ibis llhont a variety o1 aubjeeb .nd age understand lbe importance · taking blm on tripl. · of setting a delirltte atudy sched- ne 9 As for the Senator wbo •- """'r:= 1o•,' I } ,...,., ""''""" ... ' lltUf'dQ pouses the cauae of tills candi· ,r.• ....,,. !li'r.,!'- · date the record shows blm to ' MA" !""~l'ii''•• ·'•'"• be opposed to approprhl . ti,m ·for 'I ftt:fjM . ...••,,.,h ...:.'"~'0:.:" :0~" '::: ...... 1»1 ...... poverty funds or rent auppl&-'1 ...... . ,.,, ill> 11t ..... ments. to a bill requirir.q tr:ut~· ')~ #J:t:"~ 1....· .,.., ,,., lui statemenil of "contllnll ~I "' ........ oo.toh•~ ""''"' n . rt'J.1 •' 1' • • ·,our- them witb your child. EllCDtll'• wbeo BE.RRf'S ·woRLD '"·~e:, .r;lf'~• ~rtW I' !'!d, Nltlng' the atqe. '1111100GH DURING COUJ;;O&;· O<b, small protozoe feed • nporll a baled 011 I11ICDDirol- tent thaD llmllar feed wltliiOut I hls · own! Be proud of btcterta. nii!IIIIM thaa ed ollllei vallonl. orea, avaOable wben needed, Mo!p Coally d!Jlllt th blelerlal and IU The btggalt problem wttb J111b 'IQalliJ, hiP ber that college-to an ii!Jut Protein quality or ImiDO ae- JlftlnN 10 aciiiiiiJ llatllar urea Is !be lack of palatlbWIJ. feeds are low In orude 0:~1 ill all phases or Ule ~ ''ld content, of ~ 11 DOl con- pnlela It llflllled to tbt Because of Ibis, II II ,.m- Low quality, low p1ield fll be alarmed when I!& · ~idered Important Ill rumtnan1 rumblnl ~~~~ of ~ mendll'l thai lit staneblon feed- are blgb Ia crude fiber. II his. nm.t about a majo• ;;.~utritlon. 1a1 material. mg 111len t1tt cowt bm . 12 crude fiber tml eroaeds 8 aome oilier question. Abov· r : Dr. John R. staubtts, EJten. As 11 ~n emplla•Jzed hours to eontiUDie tbt feed ,tbat cen~ th111 prollably 1111 encourage him to have m•: aion Specialist, emphatlred this IDIDy umaa In dairy - fead. the concentnte mlJ: 11\ould dl&eslible DU1ri1Dt value ~ reasons lor his cho• ,at tbl Melga am dairy meet- ing, we should biiY orude pro. aever eonlaln lbu I per lel4 II aarer 10 lllf AI agel and tlevelopm< "' ing last Monday evening, devol- tetn equtvalente at the lowest cent urea. Ill parlors where tbt 'Ill per eent, Ill lldti tilliiiNI!C~tl a! levels, show obvious respect tng the entire lesaon to arota111 coet. cows bave a very limited time 1rlllllave lo be made ap by for your cblld's lfOwtb 18 an ,and Its aourees. • I In recent ara that baa been to eat the grain, It It recom- dakJman. Individual and bls edlleatiOD will . · Y mended thai Ibis be cut to not Anolbar COIIVeDltllt way , progress and not end ~ the During the neJt two tleSIIDnl, a lot of publicity 11van to lht more tllan 1 lllf cent 10 lbet Ullnl urea IS wtlll aorn dial~· slam of the elasoroom lOot'. liewhich will be on 1ucceeding Utle of urea which Is a liDI1'PfV' lbe cows w111 Mt nadlly. 11 11 Important that thll Savmgs• member, your cblld's biiBt aiiJ. Monday1, he wlD dlseuss calcl- teln nltrocen. This Ia an aC(ll)p. One of the PI'OII*Ita ID mz- clone properly ID coping witb aclrool II )oiL nm and phoophorua Ia dairy table subotlblte lor SOME ol 1ng of urea ball balD that ID a You should ·add ~ per eow nutritlon, the erude protein lbl crude protein equivalent thai mixture of 7 pounds of urea ill 110 pounds per ton· of urea Farmers who use a foreecl air but a wbopping 3S po!Dil'!llldS' p•rcentap needed, eulculatloten should be In the ration. to c1o heater to eure ee~r•entl ' ' 7eo poundJ o1 OOD<alllall, the lllllng time. In 1tile liM blgb. or ration, rate of concentra HAS NITROGEN IIIJ'IIler has attempted to spread 11 11 important that tile a feedlot floor, thaw pipes, ' feeding, the penalty for under- As Wll pointed out, urea does the 7 poupd• OVfl' lite 700 aad kllow ·~tely lhe amount - heat cold engines almost Current lndicatlotls loot ""'a: feeding, and lht economics of not actually contain any .pro. than mlJ:, bet thllll, practically chopped corn 1n ncb wagon. any appUcatloD wha heat ----record ctlrus CI'DJI ~ Jttl. not overfeeding on protein. teln built doei have U to 45 lmpotslble. The ~ fl81 r, to Tben the COiftt!IIIIDDUIII of required to keep work 67, up 26 per cent OV<?' last Th• ....1on baa been attend- ,per cent nitrogen •s normally spread tile 1 pounds over so. 1o .. lltould be spread on top during coldest weather, :::e~~"'oainlutput . 1 ~kli.~ eel by 25 Meigs, ·Mason, a n d marketed. Going back 10 our 100 pounds of mixture, mlJ: It tbe load. In a new tbermostaL -~ Galliafarmers. Those unable to ioriiiJial otatoment in regard 10 lboroughiJ, llten mlJ: lhll new UDlOadlnl and blowtne Some space bealllr lll8loufac-1 UD!ted Prwo Iatenalloali lY changed aupply • demand Bille 11 p., Cell ' attend preYious lllllllnp may tile way we define crude pro. mtsture wllh tha balance ollbe lhe allo will makt IIIII mil 1t1rers have avaDable, at conditions," the report said. Grapefruit prodw:tkll• lhla •!ill take up llle last two HI- teln, II we would take the C2 per 700 poUDdl. quately. Thll eannot be additional cost, a thmnostat WABIUNGTON year wall estimated at oo.s milo Iiana. cent nitro1en In urta and mill- Ill recltll yaars tlrjl CllliJ ftlo with bunker alloa but can automatic temperature housewives Mllk proeesaora and balrers u811 boles, up 13 per C!lllt fiVer In deftning protein, Dr. Stall- Ubly it by 6.2&, then '"' would 100 lor uaJnr urea II tbt prlllt be datil wltb powa' llloa. trol. Century En~""""·' processor and retailer added lhelr own profit margins last year. Leier ma~ lbll bus pointed out lblt 1'1 tletlae come up witb the flgurt of 211.· aclvanlqt. Una clou.DOt at:IJio WileD leetlilll UtllIndicates thai the lldtlltlon !ban the farmer for rllll!l but the retailer apparenUy went season .delayed movei1leill of crude protein 81 lhe amount of S per cent of crude protein. Jlt. ally oontaln -.y, II WllaiDI tha eattle lltould bt -ked an automatle lliermoatal bread Mol mUk pricel. a billurlbar, lbe rtporl said. 0 ran 1 u and grapefrtiiiiiO nitrogen In tbe faed times 1.21. cauao of thll, hlp coneentt• only cruda protelll tqUIYalant, to 1 lUll fMtl Of ltldl their "Flip-Top'' Heater That's the eonelusion After pasolng on tbe increues market. Rumtnanlll eaa UIO colllltl- lion I! one of lbe reasona that 10 II nec,aaary 10 com~ tlowly. They may Died 111 result 1n a 18v~ng~ ta fuel nd erable qualltlll Of non· protein II is necessary to be careful ill lit tha developD18DI Alllle ra- u 1 weeks to adj111 t to ln a preliminary report from f~..;' The Crop Reporting Board 11 muclJ 18 taper month nitrogen. Thll non-protein nitro- feeding ol urea. ttonlor lhll laell ol'elliiiY :IIJ type of sllqe. 1ng tho winter. Thaaei~:EI ered by the federal "retaDers 8 to ., a- says that October otoeb·!JI fettlgen C<CIII'I normally ill forages, There bave been some eondl· llllng loedi wbleb contain lllcb Dr. Staubus a1ao also feature an optional Commllllon 10 Agrlculture pandlng their own 81'011 profit grains amounted to 118 i111111011 sil .... , aad saliva. It alao al- Uons under wlllcb urea can be amounta ot _ , ltlcll u aub!ll""'•• - (Md for con~! wbi-• can ba retary Orville L Jlreema~ ID8I'glno, beth absolutely and tons down 31 per fr1llll ...,.. •• . _ uu "'' proportionately" the report ' "7'· · Iowa urea 10 N added 11 pro. toxic. Some of these would be eont, II'. He pointed oat lllat In ill !tva llllnDteo « leas Tba report coven tha first said ' last year. 'i t ill subeUtulel. .. lilt wert led 10 animals actual- When buying feeds, tbe fO bl such aubsU!tttloD you Local dealer for · months of the year when farm ' E~perts point ou~ hO)Jever, · Prolela quaUty or amino ly 1tarving, or II the urea wu er 1lhou1tl cltlellto • tllat lbt consldor tba nutrlllliL equipment Is Vanco price increaaes "lri8flered" !be Mlddlemea Elplalll that lhiil rota! inclwl"ll ·some acid content of food II not con- Improperly mixed. In most correct subltlbltlon bu bleD ara lew leeda that can he 01. $tl Court Street booots to consumers. The Jn- Tbe report attributed much or new-erop supplies of hatley 2nd ·~dered Important becausa most caw. feeding urea does not maclt ill COIIIIIIWclll lledl. '1'11 cbanced pouad ""' poomd. ' ' creased re1un1s to tbe fanners, J1se Increase by the middlemen oats. The carryover of ,Ola-erop ·feed protein II brcken down and constitute a problem. There cbecll IIIII, oblerve tha arude When lltopplnJ for however, were due 10 "radical- to "an upward adjustment from feed grain inoo lbe. )9U tonverted 10 batterlll protein have also been some rumon fiber (parantetd ranlmiDD). lteda, tbt IIumet lltoul4 . what had been deptessed mar- marketing season was actuaD7 'llo lite nunen. trouble~. Thlll1 not trut. Thne Any urea omlllltltii ftatllltottl4 If belli crude prolalll and -~· tlentJ wu lba 18th, Barham glitl." about 43 miilioo tonr, ..4 )!lllllon .:,. Ia lilt - ..-n, cr IIOtllo urea hu •n effect 011 breeding !lave 110 hlper cruda 8btr - argy eoatenL ; ,;::; ~· who elood 6 fee~ 4 Prlceo received by fruit-grow· tuna. below the de~nt'a incb8l taiL The shortest .waa era this year declined sharply preVIOus estimate. . . Q- Hive U1 ~ tbe fourth, James M£dlaon, wba from the 1!164 high, largely be- All wheal in soorage aa ol beea rtpll lid .. wllll was s feet, 4 Inches tall. of the weaker citrua OcL 1 totaled 1.44' billion tle Amerle&D Korrael ~ . market. bushels, the smallell . tjtiantlty 1 • • ' ·.. Q-IIDw ~ . 'tbl price Index estimalel tha since 1952, the depar'lllitftt reA-la IllS, Ollf • ·.l.oJ ijillr •rt lllen !II tile Price to growers this year will ported. Holdings were 16 per chn terrter" A-There ue Ill new be around 5 per cent bigber cent under year - ago levels Clerman) wn reglalered. ed by utroDomen. The than the 1957-59 bale. That't 2 and 31 per cent below th• ct-Wbe were oar lalleal ad c1E1J1s reecgnlzed only 46 per cent more thaD las\ year OcL 1 average. pretldenla? extanslve areaa ID lhe ern skies were not vlaible to A-The 1IJlast of tba lbem. BY C. E. JILADPJ!E Ext. Atnt, Apln1llll 1 cal care •. ::=~~.: ::ru!~~~gl:~ BY ll!ll;RONYMOUS "A nunl tl tbt proeeedo lnp of tile Coll&ftss ohall be u,t, aid .... available, by pUUoadol, t. all." • tt4- TU MllliU alt . . tldiiiiiiC a tt6et •. 1!llt, , ,v~ ,Biltlll't'lp1W. ,_. work 10 create aa <>In- be bu a sludy plac~f~-11'! . · ~ ·Wf10 ~ 1ib"' ' calla • rOIIllcllal .......,. .... IY ·....U..hle to blm IIIII • fret _ have tbelr dtiJdroa • · ba wttbln your home. Prorlde tram dlstraetlortL llbAiald rou ~ tllllu1 uva ~ ~ boob and magazines and share help wltb his homewolt' ()rl!y. _ IIY P.\T GWII * · c , didates' TenthDIstrict conuressiOna . · an ·"l'Stands on Public IsSues are Compared o Successful Children are Started &lrly :··" .:. I Brown's Campaign Strategy,. Misfirin~ from Very Start Flvt major polntl that ''duarvt llle lboulhll aad attenUon ol tm')'ont llttere~ted In our public lcltooll l)'lllm art: The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SUnday, Oct. 30, 19811-11 I TRIPLt , ... • ;'!fl RANCH ... ' USED APPliANCE SPECIALS .. , r '' ~Galv~lucl Jl9qfliiJ . J6 cu. ft. Unico Chest Freezer $85 ' eltell ll•fiiiJ eAlumlnum ltoofh'IJ ' ' ellelHelt toad GE FrHztr - - - - - only $90 eltaoflng Nalls ulmn~:l"•I . . ,. '~·------------eCaulklng Compound .,...~WI~ . . · .. I �Sports Jottings :Hounds End Panthers Title Hopes, 24- 8 ' By HOBART WILSON, JR. •- A five· yard penalty wiped out the game's most brillliint play. No doubt it was the turmng pomt in Friday's Galhpobs·Athens champiOnshtp football struggle on Memona! Field'" the Old French City • • • • ' We're talking about J1mmy GJ!more's 90·yard kickMf return w1th 6 48 left m the first stanza Gilmore rec-elved the ptgskm on the old cnss-cross play from Larry fiH>mp,on on the GAHS f1ve Gilmore cut to his nght, at!d zoomed down the Athens Sldelmes 90 yerds to the Sulldogs ftve v.here Terry Ellis hauled htm down The seasalional play came tmmed1ately after Athens scored ilis:ftrsl touchdown * • t lill)llt was nullified by the off;Atats because 8 Blue O.vtl W~! lined up wrong, 01 •ffsides '¥!: the ktckoff Athens chose to ili~k· over Two Plays later GA. • BU C k S · E~fj;~:~~~J~~~~~,,~:~~:~~~ Upset 17 t0 BY BOB WINGETI' 1be Nelsonville Greyhounds turned three firnt ball pass mtercepl10ns Into touchdown~ and went on to score a 24-8 victory over the Pomeroy Purple Panthers Fnday rught at N< lsonville Nrlsoavtlle, undoubtedly much aware ol the aeual d1s· play unleashed by Panther quarterback Don SwiSher the previous Fnday aga·nst Jackson, was apparently well schooled pnor to the Pomeroy test Stx defenders were sent out by the Greyhounds on each Porr.eroy pass pi•Y Swtshet, though having four aemls mtercepted dur!ng the 48 mwules or act1on. managed to complete mne of 23 allempts for 84 yards Pom" oy's only actwn · !tiled offen<tve moments were m1d way through lhe third pertod llll! With the Bulldogs '" • lltllt' II wa~ the- OPJJ'O~lle (~MIS '\I I p 7 ~~:~~;:P~~~~ra t~:.l/-~: R 1 ' • dow01 to beiF dmat Toledo %8-20 Saturday ' I' ,I f :~e~~: 7l 3"Yard F.·eld l.Goal GI.VeS SMU f t even ROW' 22 lO 0 13-12 Victory i r::;' ' ~ 1 I :~m~in~,:~ distances after 1be Irish, who ru!hed :or:. ~0~·~1 ~!:.. ~:,;.,ptl~ns :u.e-:.cker Pergme, lbroltled Navy Saturday and helped a oluggiab 1riab offense carve out a 117 l'lctory over the Middles. Perglne 1101 up lwo lrisb louchdolml and came close to setting up 1 lf1trd when he returned Navy 15 a theft 'II yarda to the The oifenoe failed to eaplta~ llze on thai opportunity but In between, shook tbe eff~l8 of a letdown from lbe outslandlq YiclorJ over Oklahoma I week ago to aend quarterback Terry Hmratty over for two touchdowns, Larry Conjar for anotber and sophomore Bob GladteUI -who replaced the bruised Nick Eddy Ill the illird period-across for IWOther score, Joe Azzaro contributed I 42yard flel~ goal for lbe lint Notrt Dame acot... Ill openln1 I...:r:o MSU Mal"eS s • '' l Athens plnad at least a share of the 1966 Southeastern Ohio League football champiOnship Friday night by 1fmding out a 24-14 triumph over host Gallipolts. The Bulld01s can wln II out· right for lhe oecond straight year by defeating Pomeroy at Pomeroy Friday night The lO<B drspped GAllS Into a 'second place Ue with Logan. Ga!Hpolls and Logao tUll have 1 allm <MICe to ohare lbe 18611 erGwn, providing the Chieftains damp NeloonvUieo GAUS takes Middleport, and uaprtdlcllble Pomeroy loppies Athen1. But It appears the Bulldogs have It all sewed up, especially If Coach Don Eskey's !ado play agalnat Pomeroy the way they did against GaUipoUs Frldsy 1lght. = = "PI .... --"'• """ ,...,.. ... ~~~:::.::.~~Azzaro fir! booted ground today. They gained .., •• In CoDJ"ar galloped over from ,._ ..,.. lite air compared to the 222rd eta seven on !be first plaJ of lbe ya avera10 to te. second period to !live Notrt Notre Dame's first string Dame 118 10-t baJft1me lead. defensive unit effectively tied Jlanrally'a two lmporlut mup Navy, which got past the 50- yard slabs kept 1 il-yard yard Une only twice. marcb alive lAthe lllird period and .._ .... _ , OYer 11 was the Navy d-~-......., "'" -··"'-~•-~.,... ,...,. which gave the Middies their from. th~ on~ lo wldeo it 1117.0. lone !<Ore when Jon Bergner Pergmes lllird lulacepliia for raced through to block a PIDll season lolaJ !be and bll Ifdeep tn Notre Dame territory fa yard retura HI up Gralbm' the llllirlh pelod and ll!en later score !rom the one. gathered m the ball on the l1tree Alter Navy'l ...,.. • 1M and threw himself into tbe end blocked kick, the lrilll -..1 zone. the leng11! ol !be lllld .. a A sun-dreRched crowd flashy manner with Huntly '10,101, the biggest to see lbo sweepblg over 1ro111 1111 111 "" teams play In Pbiladelphia, saw ille final scon. of of Spencer Breaks Game Wt'de 0pen In F0urth' w·IDS ~ An '13 I Bulldoos CheW 'Em Up , , ---·· . .. " . . . . . _. .___. . ._,.___.. . ' -~ .*--·---------..u·--":""-------------· ~---...-- -r- t--~---~--·"' ,. -~* --·--·-·- ------*--' -..· - . · - -- -- · - - --·-· ·· -...........,. _ _ _ _ RAWLINGS HONDA SALES HOME MOVIE CAMERA I OUT FRONT AGAIN WITH FRONT WHEEL DRIVEl I TORONADO 67 EDITION • ar•ll•. •* NYE UNIYERSm VOLKSWAGEN I ..., ' .. ASK fOR JN A SUPER 8 .$89.95 s.- ,, HONDA All YOU CAN of j You meet the nicest people on a Honda GAHS Statistics -1--d Jn FalCODJ.a.U f SEO Standings Will" aw•m ·. I"" Logan Slips By Jackson 13-8 Palmer Has Record 66 By FRANK CAPEHART Spencer, after a torrid struggle with Wabi!DI's White Falcons, broke the game Wldt open In tilt flu! stanza Friday night, scoring 19~1nts ant! the resaJta walloping 40-13 victory over 1 Mason ltliJIItiaDii Off Bay} iJii I Browns F1•ght u.Overconfidence ~ ollalde on 'lhl llfylng the great It wu the pomt. Instead of ens cashed in on tho and ocored. GAllS wu hole , . The BuUOO,a' third roop- ' : came with 5 f1/ lolt In I half Athent marcned • • yards m 10 playa, with fJooilo: wm goi"l over from tho 0111: After GAHS ..ml•lotl • •. Wrd pertiHI, redldiiJ Itt! ' cwn• 1o 11-14. Athellt •ePM! · back wltll that aensallout e; ' yard drive aad a ollte .r-tllt lrld c~ampl..ohlp. Athens lncreaaed ill ftl!~ . to 6-Z GAHS is 0-3 for the-. It was Gallipolis' first IIDillt loss 1be defeat snapped tho ' Blue Devils four 11me wtnniJii" streak -" ,.,, 1 *'" E 3 ft••, I the Harper 000 ,...... 11 7 w one con'o"' '"" " '1 \e) ac d State But lhe Gophers had • Northwestern 35 after 1 punt Ohio. One tf the key tntercep- Tennessee --.. " P~ l'lllL ....-v .,, h males estaohshed a n"' total offense bulge of 261 to 24~. which traveled only IZ.yardl Uono and the recovery <>I 1 Clemson 'D38 A!DIJ 7 DIIDutel goae Ia tile 181111 wllea haptJ came lAthe shadaw ef tht Tbl Fakonl r.upt liMII • s _ .passmg record •tth the HoMver, much of Ohio Statu .ilt:.amst !he wind. 11 look tn1y fumble were made by Dayton's Georgi'a 28 Wake Forat 21 hack Chris Glllmt broke Jackell goal, and lwo wen gain to drive deep fLIM ....... t"F ·colmpletlons GAHS has yarlt•ge came after tbe Co- four plays, o•e of them a 31 _ Bob Sborlal. W VIr . N CaroUna 3 through left Iackie aod raced 7f deep In Wabama terriiMy. Clel' territory, but !be nf gamed 963 yards passmg Ill phers had chAched the wm. yard pass from Jimmy Raye to Sophomore halfback Bob Mad· Ge .BI~ !4:=~~ If yarda to JCOre. David Couway encled u the quarter bora e ht games The old mark was Buckeye spht •nd B1ll Anders Gene Washmgton, to ocore. den led the Dayton ground a~ ~'::tralgta (Vee ~~~~ mra pobelnt"...~ blew. Soma 11 plays Ill« """ a.) St 20 W VL t ..a ~- WI to , . -...... ran three yards to C!lll b p t A d on and 9 . oet Y e e n ers c•ughr four passes, to run h1s The Wtldcats also stifled a lack wtth 89 yards in 29 car- Washington & Lee 14 Brtilwtr 1 margin fO!' Teua. aeveaty-ll" 1 • pany m 1965 season total to 41, breaking the Mteh1gan State march and nes, while Houmard's 37 m 14 Texa• Christian e Baylor 1 But Conway ldcbtll a 31-yard march lor the Jackell ' : : L., !lad GA old school record of 39 set by forced barefooted placekicker tripo was high for Oh1o. Va Tecb 23 Florida St 2l field goal In the III!CII!Id period IIIW the eooat _ . It' 11 7 oorORT SHORTS Bob Gnmes '" 1952 D1< k Kenney to boot a 39-yard 1be Flyers boosted therr rec· Wynsburc 13 Vlr"'-la and made a 45-yarder JIOIIII In H won Fnday'• tttle game '1 Oh1o State 1 0 I 7- 7 fteld goal w1th the help of 16- ord to 6-1, while the M1d-Amer· Nebraska .... Wslyn f the third early Ill lbt IIDal porlo4. Jleo 35 Missouri 0 '" uld havo evened T e r r Y Minnesota t 7 7 3-17 mile per bour wind ican Coolerenco Bobeats slipped quarter to iJve Tezu serves began to dol till'....,. H naley 's thrPP vear coacbmg Micluga• State's touchdowns tA> 4-1. ~Weill ~ar!po~-::: .for the t:ired FaiCODII IIlii 11 r rd at 14 wms, 14 defeats Sconng: .. came' Oil a nine- ard run b Tulsal3 Cin<IM&ti 0 II secoJidl. ATLANTA IUPI) - Tbe did the JacketL A 'fansley's loo~ record MIN - Wintermute recov~r· .Chnt JoReo I o::e. ard lun ~ Kenyon i Oberlin 3 Southern M~lhlltllsl'l besl Clevelaod Browns are 24 point A fetr minutes Jallr, Iller w ';.J..' kve been 11).10 had the ed fumble m end zooe t841v- b Bob A . ' d y ~ ~ W M1cb 3li Marahal1 2t .._.,~open_. the -~-• qUllrter ravort~ to lind out ._.._ wM- recovering 1 Wabama fumlllt <.!. ·'-·on Ath•ns now an ktckJ • y pJSa, an an elg -ya EII!.U!m Mich 16 Wa-St t ••••• "' """"'"' ~• ~~ .-. W·h·-· .. ..._...... G "" " ' pas• from Ray to Washington ' St J , ,._ bled ou SMU 32 •lld George WD- 1ber the ~ Allanla Fate. on "'" """"'" -. u - n le do, ,AHS m the ov«all ,.,.. MIN-Wtlson 3 run IBe~ o s Und .) 20 EbartavWe 7 only touchdown. They drove IZ ons are the plgeou they are quarterbact Jolm Varda apl&r· 22 1 will< lll wm• 16 losses and kick) T~IJ 3SY JoV Heidelberg Otterbt.'in 0 yards for tbe !ICON filth made oul to be. ed Don Rlm88)' wllb an II . ties 3ames F. !J1m) OSU - Rem 10 pan from · ~·~ OCkS , Bwtne Greeo .'7 MiiUl]j (0.) 1f U"'•-ton ••••••• lhe final IO The Browna, baek Ill the race yard pau to llllke the CliJUnl ll :derman was a g...t at F.._ LoRI <Cairns kick) ·LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!)- Pro- Bradley 17 Ulmols st s """"" ,........ M-f MIN B ll FG Coi!Cflla ·m) 33 •• -...... to end Jerry Lel'lal. for the Eastern lllvlslon erown • 's GAHS Atherl& eom,st - evan tlzed and pro-ellldenl Nebras· So ' · .,._ • ·-,.011 1be Mustanas completed ...,. ef the National FoolbaD Leque Mike Brewer put the loeal• 31 ; Halderman's 184'1 I ·Di II - 49,419. Of ka methodically rGlted up four Uthern ru !£ Carolbla IS en o! 14 nan nlle.tn"'• for 118 after a slow start filii be hat- 011 the board 4l8ln after sn ChampiOnslup ~uads downlouchdo00 the _ .... --· Northern n.!inOla 31 Akron 18 ..... ·' as much •. xchange pun'• "' ··~ .. - "'N Cen yards Including Uvlngston'o !ling overoonfidtnce I·S e ,., "•·ut Clayton Athens 2HI Alter the Michigan Grinds FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) ooe in the air Saturday en Alb~~ M'f~.~ ~estern IU 3 tbuchdown toss to Levlas., the Falcons. Brabham did It llaln f• r 1 0 g e, the former GAllS menOut 28-17 Trium b - Bruce Alford kicked Baylor ronte to an eaoy 35.0 conquest 11 Bradley, on the otbe~ hand. Coach Blanton Collier told bls Spencer and the ftnal total tor and several of h" friends MADISON Wi (UP!) p • Vi•tustly wl If contentton for I of Btg Eight challenger Mis Ao~ 48 Kaaruapoo 29 could only make 4 out of 11 pass team over and over this week read 40·13. w~e honored at Oscar's ''" b" -~'· as1.de W1seow. - the Stuibwest Conference r ham I !OUTI ' Hinl erson 29 lnd•apa Central 7 try! but he nettl'd 68 yards on thai '"I won't ta•e tllPm llghtl•, Sp••cer Is now 5-3 on the sea ll'JJC 1gan sh'ovcu I .. lsdale 12 Kentucky 12 " ~ .,.. S urday. lla ld erman. Bob Mar- . 78-l7 SBturd behl d p10nsh tp Saturday w1th 32 and 1 A nat10nal teleVISion audience M"JI"k the lour gond ones. ' 1 won't tak. them lightly., son, wbtle the Falcons are 2-7 81 1 27 cl and severa1 others atmld- gn.IUII.lfS ~ou~n.. run nl ngaygame nan d ana 48 prd field gnats whtrh gave ~ and a record 6S 095 fans watch· Coe ' 28enKnox North Texas ptled up 218 yards on ' Collier knows an upset could Next week. WahanM wtll be a t5 Park 20 e t he Oh10 Um•erstty hornerio . f d f Texas rhn''"'" a 6-0 v;ctor) ' ed the massac.-. ' • thelfound. with !fllb•rt 113lnlng de~l the BI'I!Wn• right out of Rutland lor the season enrlln@ 1 1 «.ftnng bat.le '" Athens ~~ ~! '~un~t~;';or 0 ihe '8~; Alf;Jrd's ktrks wPre •bout the It was U, unbeaten a.n d I~e~M~thodl8t 7 Ill College 3 152 of , them In 28 carries. any title ~letllfl' lUSt ~hen they StaUsUcs: t)~F. DF.AD Teo roses rnly bnght spots '" the dull . ~lj]hth-ranked Corn~uskera' .... r- es20eylannd.t4 A~lltna till.) 7 TAI"El ·tU ' PI) -Taipei ~tire are In r•••e of forst and second Dep,l1mont Wanamo Spe...,. 1 ' 1 1 ed b 10 · ter th cut e triumph and .wa l8na 19 '" ~ ...., Fl 1 Don1 I! II ATliENS, Greece (UP[) -A Runnm~ bark Dave FIShPr. ~Kt ess game marr Y conse tv lh r Michigan St 22 Northw••t• 0 <aid Saturday thev nave nabbed olaces on Ute I ol a biJ viC· " P'~'"'ful earthquake hit western .1/m O.twiler and Carl Ward eeptmn< fumbles and some of <:tamped a de~dlock o~ et Mtnhesota 11 Ohio Stall! '!I sbs!ll!l'l• ond e<mf•<rah•• flv• tory last ,. ..k over the Oallaa Vda. Roob II& 148 (;~t> .... ce and the offshore loman I "~hnw~dl hP wav for the Wolver the mos.! futJie offen sJve efforts I(6urth conseeutwe con erence SbJppen~hurQ. 42 F.dlntloro II I fJOUnth of ml'lrrhinP rp ::~ 'nw...nvs. Pl!ll'ler ' I -ll l-14 lllitands Saturday, klllm~ at lflt'S, wflo won their second1 ~een m conference clrrl€'s In cr~wn k' Ik tile I Dr(ie 17 North Tt~xas St t n~rrutirs cra'-kd{J~1n jl'ht of'fl 4 "plhJUt crown of lldt R~n "1.":,_ , Pe.. Vdlll Ill\ Ill 1 ebraska, too mg ~e ltilst one person and IOJ4fmg 11 819 Ten game irr a row after years. f l p1;r) uP 2:1 llhnois 21 1een~ said thfl susilPr't"' 3rt> "XflrrtPd tn .~e., t11P. Rrown" In f"un'"l rP A I etbers. A bridge waa sen·~usly a paJr of lo~ses to stay m ~ I The vJct.ory ~five TCU a Z-t rearso~~ Oklaho~~ t=l~;ct o~ I Oa-vton ~o Ohm Unlv 12 me•ntrers of a t8rl(e rm~ ~t' nPW' At l>~nttt \~' ·'·hnm, btlt P:milldel • It ~~~aged over Lake ~mH<ikla tf'ntion for the "'nfPreni'P'R league re<'ord and left Bavlnr , t~e 19.0 8 nnd 1f5 s, h ) Mu·tngan 28 ~· 17 lnllolt)Pd in Rf1\Ue:-zh'lst n~ '·••til" I -.11 of thPm wilr f'M! plllli'lll for by Quarten: rcfUltlng In cornrnunJr atrnn Rose Bowl bf>rth It was tM Y..rth ii I 2 mark anrl both all pair of tllnrlldown~ on t f' I ~ ,, ''lsm Into raiwan from Hone K.ong ti)P FalcollJ \() do tne impo$- Wah=-rna . . . . . . . . 0 7 0 8--1! b<!lween the ctbes of Agnmon .econd loss agatnst a wm and I but out of contenuun for . th• l seoond Jtn~. t~trd •: rte" andiC I rad C n.;•WI I I te ' io' a~• liM' PbiJ"'-i""! •" slhle. Spencer,, .... 0 l•lli-411 ' ..,. . r• ~;., ,..,r ,.,Q 'R~""'"r'. HtJr ~ tn th'e- _nnal period. 0 0 ~ : _ " :_ es m ~.· :r I ....:~ 'II '. ~ "'" ' ~ ~ ; Kn to the Athens 1 0 12 14 tr ; e~~~"~:r:t~~:~::~:r·e:~~JJ F~~rs~hed~!~."'t~'~;e;:;a ~: ::::~g~;'~in~:~~:~~~~~~~~~: ~n~~eea::·~=~:~::.:: :~~ 5~uaryb·,.n22'tlv~ 1~ :~~~... :twom ~il~terc:"e~-~~Four~ !of~.~~; DlOWIardled~=~~~ r. Nebraska m· 1111 told, Athens finished the evening with 2116 yards, all on the ground. The Bulld019 at· tempted fiVe pa!leB, complet. ed two and had !110 tniercepted AilS chalked up 17 ftrsl downs. Jeff Sm1th, GAllS guard, was injured, and left the gaiJIO In the first half. Gallipolis picked up 71 yards, and was limited to lour first downs, all In the third stanza. Athens, alter falling behind 6.0 with 10·2'7 left In the first pesind, tallied two touchdowns within three minulo!s and 43 seconds late• in the lllanza, and was never headed. The Bulld"l• mcreased their lead to Ill<> at intermission. It appeared the vlsistors would make the game a complete rout. win IJ1d Bill Brmkman alter· one •• the aun aounded nating, the powerfill Bulldogs Galllpolll' llrot toa<lldow1 came wheo Bruct Smith illmarched f3 yards 10 18 plays tercepled Eric Hommel'• eatmg up the clock along the pa5S on tbe third play of tbo way. game. Smllb raeced 45 yarol1 When the Stllltained march for the touchdowR. The Bulldogs first touchdown was over, Athens had controll- was set up when the Devils ened the ball nearly rune mmutes sumg kkkoff ~ent out of Sophomore Mike Goodwm bull· bounds on the ~HS 43 ed his ~a) over from the four It took e1ght plays for the Five mmute• and IO seconds Bulldogs to march 57 yards remained In the game II was Goodwm blasted over from 24·14 1be Bulldogs were as. the five w1th 6 42 left sured of at least a share of The Bulldogs struck a~am their eighth conference crown follo'!ng a GAllS fumble on the Gallipolis had the pigskm Blue Devtl 13 Greg Hull olast. only four plays the entire fourth ed over from the one with period Bob Handley killed all 3 09 left and Athens ~ed 12-6 GAHS · chances when he Inter. Just before the seo oPd Ath· ens touchdown , Larry 1hompcepted Mitchell's pass late in son handed off a Bulldo• kick· the game off to J1m G1lmore, 3nd the Athens drove lo the GAHS • GAHS left hall raced 9tJ yards bled M1ke Ellwtt recovered lor GARS on the Bulldog• SO. Jimmy Gilm<>re alammed off left tackle for 19 yards to the Athens 11. Rod Gilkey sneaked to the seven. Thll'l where lbe GaWaao luek riD out. GAllS wao pen allzed fin yardo for We1a1 procedore. A Gilkey to Sounders pall wao Incomplete. Gtlkey waa toased lor a three yard lo01 by Tom RanDow. On fourth down, Greg Hull mtercpeted a GOkey pass. He was •PIUed on the Bulldog nen Had !be Galliano held here, VICtory would ~ave been withm reach. Hut the enraged .Bulldogs, wtth thetr backs to the wall, begon pounding the Blue Devil line. With Greg Hull, Mike Good- II The game was much c t o s e r . - - - - - - - - - Ihan !he tiDal score Indicates. Alter I l'llflldl7 JllaJid AIJS'I'IN; Tex. (UP!) -A a. Wahama was playing With- sooreleso first perlol, . . J'aJ. yard field goal by DeMIS out the services nf ace half- cons lliGUIIIed I IIW'III 'llllleb Partee with 18 secondo left gave back Ralph Batey, and de!OJI- carried them """" !be IIFnr Southern Methodist a 13-12 sive leaders Bob Rou!h I • d goalposts. A mlle!ll tlldad the Southwest ~nference l'lclory David Cooke, all who were ID- threat. Speneer thea 1'0111 lie over the Univer•lt> of Texas JUred Its! week. rushes of Salmool ad Harper ,, turd Junior halfback Donn• uo~ to 1 ft •ani ......... drlt'e "" ay, ' ·-..' ~· Tel as held 1 JZ-1 lead going er, converted guard, scored Harper went !be llnll • "JIIds Into 111.. IOIIrtb period and three touchdowns and fullback to ICON. Tbl tick 111111111 r-t. Parlee l!l1lde it Ill-It illth 1 31_ Gary Salmons scored one, set A few seeonda later, lpeoiyard field goal 011 lhe second up a couple others and kick- eer's Jerry Grealboula ...,._.. play of the final period. ed four extra points. eel on a Wahama 6!JDNt lllbe Wb ... _ _,_ Teus qulltlerback Bill Brad- Quarterback Rtchard Boua a ama seven. •w• r-1 • ley was engineering a lood completed e1ght of fourteen later Salmons eanild I Ill drive downfield when he fum- passes f.r SpeRcer. from the two and . . the SMU 3Z, aad George Wilmot Meantime, 11 was WUUam read 14-0. ced . tll M A lh D 'd Wh' L poun on II for e ustanp.l r ur, av• lie, arry On a fourtb don ]IIIII daMustang quarterbacka Mike Fry, Mike Brewer, and Bill tin, BiD Manball tucked lbe Livmgston and Mac White then Marahall who supplied the Wa- ball under bJ1 arm and aaUed drove SMU lo the Tl!llls Z2, hama ltreworki. Brewer •-eeled 45 yards to hJCOI'd !be flu I woth the key play a 2ii-yard pass off a 60 yard run, Arthur bad WHS score. Rolllnr kicked the by White to Mike Rlchardso1. one of ii6 yards, and Marshall point and the score read lf-7 Partee then put I long, high seared once on a 45 yard lake I& the third """'"" lllw I kl k thr gh th ,......., c ou e uprights for punt. Severli WHS scaring W11S dri" llzzled, IF ...- :::.a: 21 yards rushing m 24 attempts Not only did the Athenians put a damper on Galhpoll!' run. ning game, but the charges of Coach Don Eskey bottled up the Blue Devils vaunted passlng attack Ill mght, with two excepltoll!. Rod Gilkey completed lwn fOr seve• passe• for 14 yardo and one touebdown. Larry Mltobell tbrtw once. Overall, GAHS bH two for eight aer lalo. Athens ptcked off four. lllucreaaed tbe Bulldogs pa01 lntereepUon mark to Zl In elghl aameo. 1be hard-charging Athem line never gave Gilkey much of a chance to throw the ball - the Blue Devil quarterback was smeared behind lhe lme or However, GARS boaneeG back In l~e tlllrd period. Larry Thompaoo took Da•l• Green'• opeain& klekoH on lhe GAllS 10, and rttumed It tA> lhe 13, With Jim Gilmore carrylllfl five straight plays, the Gallians moved to their own 42. Larry Mitchell was forced to punt. Athens was slopped cold. Lantz Repp's punt aailnd only 15 yards. GAllS took over on the Bulldogs 39. Brent Saunders gamed two. With 5 Z3 left In the perlnd, Gilkey fired a perfect strike to Mtlchell, who raced Into the end zone. The play covered 37 yards. G11key hit Greg Howell With the two - poml conversion and it was 18-14 and a new ball game On the f~tst play lolloWt"l the en!uing kickoff, ALhens fumrljj~l BY BOB DYER back driving hard only to have at lhe five. Pall lotercepled by z 1 Logan's Chieftain• co m- used six plays to score with halfback Don Shaffer for the Bartow. who had beatel 1111 The Wellston Golden Rockets a punt blocked on a fourth and The charges of Coach Fred Fumbles Lost 0 I plel d I t eo aga quarterback John Hansley loss· fmal 13 yards to knot the score r' Jackson safetymen. and the Pants W.l S.!7.4 th ~ ~n Y ;o pass F ~ns mg a 10-yard touchdown pa" at 6-6. Fullback Steve Reed llttl• halfback traveled Tl rolled Into Middleport Friday one s1tuat10n Wellston's Chuck Phtllls began to move the ball \ ac son ronmen rt ay 1to end Bill Westfall. Bob Dau- then wdedt he end for the yards to score. Daubenm•n night, stopped everything I he Willis picked up the blocked out from the one as Sauer PICk· P•nls Blocked by I o mg ft, I but kbothf tosstes lwdoe r . ,. benmtre's extra poml ki ck two-pomt converston lo gJve ,then kicked the convmion w Jackets had to offer, and wrote punt and moved II to the Jack- ed up ten, but lost the ball on Penlilleo '10 35 per ec stn es or ouc 1 wns faJled when a bad snap from Jarkson the lead at 8.6 wtth make 11 13 _. finl!h to the long series be· eiJJ 16, but on Ute Rockets first a paS! interceptiOn as Brnd· Individual Yardage aeds thet~"!ttors llr3o8m Loltgan post· center did not permtl him to 5 JO leU In the thtrd penod Stausttcs of the game lhow Iween the two schools 35 to 0. play from ocrlmmage alert Mid- bury attempted to throw the Wellston: th at nedmgi - Yc ory over k1ck the oval and 11 was 6-o The wm11mg touchdown was Jackson leadmg 10 ru!hln& 154 11 for 18 Wellston had a httle trauble die defense• ptcked off a Hay- bomb Steve Jeffers picked the Oller e s unn ronmen. : wttb 5 Ill remammg m the f1rst set up when Logan , Tmy to 126, and m ftrst downo 11-7. 45 11 In the first period as they took burn pass pass off at the Middleport Estep for l3l Tbe defeat wag especially blt· period. Nelson pounced on a Jackson 1 Howeve1 Logan completed two • George Sauer punt en thetr I yard hne and moved II to ll!e Bayburu 14 lor 41 Lo •• rl h f bl h cr · f ' d f t d rd own 17 and drove to the Jack· W1th a 1st and 10 at the Jack- Jackets 10 for 8 first and soal Brenneo t for 17 ter for J<Jckson smce they gan su.ge one more r real urn e on l e ue s 35 yar o seven passes or OiJI ya a ets 31 only to lum the ball over Ieta 16 Hay burn went pack to lo go Via 7 for 34 held an U lead with just over m the serond penod but saw ' !me to k1ll a poss1ble .Jackson and two touchdowns while the on downs aa a stubborn Jacket pass and was rushed hard, lte On the ftrsl play from !<rim· MeMIOIIus z for _4 one mtnute remamlng 1n the t1me run out In the first haH threat lronmen h1t two of II lor 111.11 defense would not give let go but Roger Leffingwell, mage sub quarterback Rick Saltzman the On the ftr st plav lollowmg the 2! yards and saw four Inter1 for 5 thnll - packed contest, bul a when tiley chugged to The Goldeu Rockets," led by Jacket lmebacker, p1cked the Perdue rolled out to hi• right Perdue fumble Hansley lost 10 yard• repled by Logan·s defense. 1 for 10 spectacular 75·yard pa!s-r u n Jackson seven yard line. halfback Ro•er Estep, who pass olf at the five and behmd to score standing up. Hayburn Middleport: play by Logan's Brad Brady Following the scoreless sec· trymg to pass back to the Jack•on fullback Steve JIHd eft l " ood d f1 ld bl ki ed the h and Gary Bartow !lent the ond period, the lronmen came Logan 2~ was the top ground gamer of 14 tor 11 Jacksomans down to rolled up 133 yardl in 14 car- g own e oc ng mo~- kick extra pomt t 1 9 Sauer the 1 r bark 1n the thrrd canto "hen SubstJtu le quaner!Jack Brad the eontest wlth 84 yar4• il r~e•, managed It put together ed the ball 42mto Wellston tern· ttme to make 11 35 to 0 with Tannehill II for 46 fourth loop del""t of the season :Greg West fumbled on the Brady then entered the contesl i23 tr10s wh1le Logan's Chuck 30 a scortn1 drive midway in the tory at the One more block but seconds left to play ln Bradbury t for -Z Logan 44 wtth tackle Steve I w1th JUSt 1 28 showmg on the Kemper netted 62 yards. second period en this pass mterceptlon and the game Tannehill p1cked up s~ao 1 lor t Bartow set up the f1rst Logan Taylor grabbrng it for Jackson clock and on his only play Score by quarters Middleport punted to start Leffmgwell would have been 7 after the kickoff but the Jack- Starll"l lille·up!l score when he mtercepted a The Jronmen used II plays to from scnm mage dunng the Logan ti 0 0 7 -IS the second period of play and gone all the way ets could not get moving In Middleport: Ends . Pullen Dave Patton pass on the Jock- I go '" but tt took a btg tourlh game. tossed a perfect pass to Jackson G0 II - I Well!ton hnd a lot and 10 on Th11 ..,.med to put new hie the air and they wrapped up and Ault· Tackles· Lyons and son 45 and returned 11 to the d f D p t ~~~their own az. In nme plays the mto the Mtddtes as Sauer np their l"t league home game Whitlatch: Center H 1n d y, 26 yard strtpe. Logan 1 be n , own pass rom ave a ton to The Sunday Tlmes·Sentmel, Oct. 30, 11611-7 Rockets moved into pay dh 1 ped of! 21 yards on the next under the Orange •.nd Black on QB Bradbury, Guards stu. ~~-~ with Mark Rayburn spetung play from scnmmage and the short end of a :t5 too •hut. bart and Leffmgwell Halfbacks Steve Jelfera with a bullet like Mark Tannehtll picked up !OV· out Sauer and Swan; Fullback pail lrom IS yards out. Estep en m two carries. Sauer lost George Sauer le~ the Jack- Tannehill. Alternates: DoventAll Games! ran the points alter and the one o~ the next play anoJ with ets grou~d att~ck w•lh 61 yards port, JohMon and While. TEAM W L T P OP I Wellston eleven took an 8 to 0 a fourth and 4 situation facmg In 14 tn~ w1th Tanneh:lt get- Wellston: Ends Lavender Coal Grove 6 0 1 150 32 Athens 6 2 0 192 66 1 1the Jackets at the Wellston !4 tm~ 46 m 11 Welt!ton s full· ard Erwin Tackles B 0 y d 1 d th 6 1 te 8 d 25 ~ ~~~~ lo mtu ~ ~ ha~~C· Sauer could pick up but 3 on back Kirby Olter was seco~d and Wnght:' Guards· and BRISBANE, Australia I UP!) , Gallipolu ... 5 3 0 l\0 89 1 0 0 1 Once a amp::;. Yellow Jack- the next play and Ute Rockets In the rushing olatl£tics wtth Young; Center Smith, QB - Arnold Palmer po!ted a' Logan 3 3 0 107 g took over 68 yards In 11 cames Ha b H lib k E t record Ill! In the third round of Pomeroy . . 5 3 0 141 120 ets could not gel a scoring Middl II I y urn : a ac s s ep lb A t l If h Nl II 5 3 0 114 130 drl Geor S The Jackets still showmg I eport wt trave to and Brennen· Fullback · Otler e us ra tan go c amp•on- • sonvJ e ve sotng and ge auer !lgng of hie stopped the Rock· l Gallloohs nert week to meet ' --~ _ sh1p Saturday for an astomsh· Wellston . . . 4 4 0 127 74 punted 37 yards to the Wellston ets at their own 15 on lhts drlve l lhe Blue Devils of C011ch Ter- STRASBOURG, France tUPI mg S4-hold total of 203, 19 under Ja<kson •. 3 5 0 116 101 40 In s~ven play• the Golden after a IS yard penalty had ry Hensley to wmd up thetr -A Royal Canadi1011 Alf Force par and seven strokes In front Ironton I 7 0 52 112 1 Rockell-moved the ball 70 yards moved them back from thetr SEOAL play under the name of pilot parachuted to safety , 1 •·-ond place Kel Nagle. Middleport I 7 0 62 247 to pay dlfl with E!tep going 10 own 30 It was here that Bob the Yellow Jackets a• next Saturday when his F104 Star· I aJ d d , Pt Pleas-•nl 0 8 I St 1 from the five. Toby Via attempt Faught sent the 11 • · p hed II mer, c m an coo e- ~ ~-y WI JOin omeroy fighter Jet eras m ames on storm 8 booming punt year 1 81 1 ghtnm eel to klct the conversion but deep mto Jacket tern tory wtth· and Rullond '" the new Meigs the ouiJJkJriS of Fort Louts, a :~"t' t~ ?~ ~ to h ~t play SEOAL ONLY lhe kick waa blocked. This sec· h f b k Local consolidation. village near here a rea ene • ' 1TEAM W L T P ond Wellston touchdown came oUt a c ance 0 a run ac S orlng · bettered the par 74 R 0 Yal l Athens 5 1 0 !56 wiUI but 35 aeconds left to play and the Mtrldies had the ball We~l!ton . ' o 14 7 14 - 35 NAB %7 ~- BriBbane club course mark by Ga lltpolts 4 2 0 98 69 1 In lhe flflll half. on lhelf own 28. oM!oldleoorl 0 00 • 0 IZTH STRAIGHT one stroke Saturday wtth an I Logan 4 2 0 89 40 Middleport played good ball On thelf firs\ play d f~o~ ' Touchdowns· Wellston· Jef- ' NEW YORK IUPII - Buck· eight nder par round that '"" I' Wellston 3 3 n t05 49 thP first half wtlh sharp tack- scrtmmsge Jay aven erb ~ c - lers til (15 yard pass - from pagser, the "horse of I he eluded one eagle, six bJrdtes Pomeroy 3 3 0 88 92 hng and blocking. However, ed Ioff ~Brad~::: fu y ~· Haybum) Estep <2) 15- and 9 year," closed out hi! 1!1(16 cam· and wa• void of bog~es. I Nelsonv;lle 3 3 0 62 130 1 >fay be it's the incrediblv low price. Or the even thlj type ball could not fa n; :~rm tn peda theo We~!- yard run~) Brennen (I) 121'8rd palgu In a blaze of glory Satur· Palmer had ("ailed b t h e ,.1ack5<Jn ·:. 2 4 0 88 77 ' fantastiC mtleage. It could be the preciaultl •lop the powerful Rockets of ow ac e s s opf ced . pass fro.; Hay bum) Perdue day when he swept to his 12th course record o 87 '" t e op- i Middleport 0 6 0 34 227 1 ~ ngrJJe e J mg Or the aafety and CODVIRCoach Bob Brennen as they ston ~even a~d ~~d ooa P':::~; II )(10 yard run) PAT: Well- straight victory by winnmg the lenmg round and !Jeld a. precar· TOTALS Zt 24 0 720 Jenee featut·ea. But moat hkely it' a tbe fUJl. rolled up a total of 312 yards Mid leport um L sian Estep (I) (run) v1a $110.500 .Iockey Club Gold Cup , IOUS one shot lead 1°101 mto FJRDAV'S RESULTS: sefles and agam It was aven· t A ed 1 the third round . Ev1rlently nothmg catcheo on hke th• fiMl for tlje evemng. der who came up With the ball, (21 tklcks) Hayburn (I) (kick) a qu uc · · Athens 24 Galltt;<>l!s 14 of owmng a Honda Jom 111. The 1int atep .(SECOND HALF! b t thiS Ume at the Jackets 28 Statlatlco: Nelsonvtlle 24 f omeruy B 1.1 a demonstration J'ute. Why not todar? Wellston lost lillie time tn T~ree play• later Estep acor WeUslon Middleport Wellston 35 Middleport o gettmg on the score board m ed hls second touchdown of First Downs 18 S Logan 13 Jackson 8 the second half of play as they contest from moe yards Yards Rushing 31! lot Manetta 7 Ironton o took the opening kirk off and with 6 mmutes and 35 Yard• Pa111n1 17 I ji. Ripley 14 PI Pleasant 0 marched 511 yards m ftve plays left In tne game. Via add.O the Totsl Yantap Sll liS , Coal Grove.Jronton Sl .Joe .....w-.......... 1 to make 11 21 to o with 9 min· extra point with 8 kick to Paso Attompll s 1 INDMDU~L NET Gslhpollo . . · · I ! 3 I 8 played Saturday mght utes left In Ute third period. It 28 1o O. P011 Complete t I YARDS RUSWNG Athens I 220 5 NOV. 4 G~MES: SEE THE HONDA MAN AT Fstep picked up 30 yards of The Jackets once again IGallipollot PASSES COMPLETED Middleport al Galltpolls thts drive In one blalll up the not get a drive going as they PLAYER--Pos. TCB YG AVG.I Galllpoll• 0 I 1 0 - 2 Atbens at Pomeroy mtrldle and would have gone all turned tbe ball over on Neal, FB, I 4 4.0 Athens 0 0 0 0 - 0 Jackson at Wellston the way but Sauer managed on thelf own 31 Coach BrenGllm<>re, LH, 14 54 3 8 PASSES INTERCEPTED Nelsonville at Logan to pull htm down at Ute two nen began to clear his bench FB, 2 I 3 0 IGallipobs I 1 0 0 - 21Ironton at Lancaster On the next play with lsi and at thia pomt and the second Gilkey, QB, . 7 -37 -U Aillens I I 1 I - 4 Coal Grove at Cllesapeake 18 5. 2nd Avo. Middlo... rt, 0. 1oal to go, Hayburn fi1pped a eleven of the Wellston TOTALS Z4 · Z7 1.1 YARDS GAINED PASSING Pl. Pleasant - Open B k (AiboDII GaUlpollo .. 0 7 31 tl- 44 ;hort pass to Terry rennetJ imoved the ball to the Jac els PLAYER--Pot. TCB YG AVO. Athens 0 0 0 11tnd V1a added the conversion one yard line In nine Goodwin, RH, 22 163 u TOTAL YARDS <Roob·PIII) wtth a kick. but could not put it across as The Yellow Jackets were 11111 the Mtdd1es forward wall beld Ley, llB, · · · 2 9 4 5 Glihpolls · -II 8 88 ·14- 7l 113 58 21 116-28i I not out of 11 •• they came at lhe one from a f~rst and goal Brtntman, LH, 15 S1 U Athens Hull, FB, 16 49 3.1 FUMBLES RllltU1lel, QB, . . 3 I 3.0 Gallipolis · I I 1 ll- 3 ~:~~FB. . .. 1 3 U Athens 0 2 I 1 --4 QB, . 1 2 2.0 RECOVERED BY • Ill U Gallipolis . 0 I 2 0- 3 -Aillent . . 1 z o 1- 4 ICORE BY QUARTERS PENALTIES 6 0 I 0-14 Gallipolis . . . 10 5 5 0-211 12 I 0 0-14 Atheno . . . , . 0 0 5 ltl-15 Oblo Hllh School Football TEAM 8TATISTIC8 PUNTS By Uolted Preas lllterullonal DOWNS Galllpolll - Mitchell, 2-6'1. Strongm>ille 3Z Brooklyn 6 0 0 f 0 - 4 AlbeDI - Repp, 1-11. Lancllster 12 Zanesville 7 I 4 I 6 - 17 SOORING: Chllllcothe 32 Newark 22 YAIIDS GAINED RUSHING Ga!Hpoll11 B. Smith, 45-yard !'a \, , Canton McKinley 20 GalllpoUs . -II II M 3- 73 paS! Interception: paS! fail: Alliance 14 • Orop·ln Clrtridll loltl Athena 113 110 13 96-29Z Mitchell, 37 yard pill from Warren 17 Masslllon I • Automallc CdS uposu~e YAIIDS LOST RUSHING Gilkey PATS-- Gilkey paso to IQtllfol gaol Liverpool 21 Golllpolll .. ' 11 15 3 17--46 Howell. i Alllomotlc ASA ltltitlc fir Weirton, W. Va., 5 Athens 0 4 Z tl- S AtlleDI - Goodwin, 5-yard carrecltXfiOIIIIB Vour.g•town South 40 1 ~ YARDS RUSHING run; run fall: Hull, 1-yard run: • lklllt-tn Trpe 86 Mlr YOUIIPiown North 0 • • Galjlpolll . -11 I 51 -14--'11 run fall: Goodwin, !-yard run. • 50 fell ollfllllln- eclloa :rnclnnatl Moeller 42 Athens . 113 5I 21 86 288 ru nlail: Goodwin, 4-yard run, • flit f/1.1 zoom lens Cltlelnnall . !lol~lcholaa • Permsnont pistol lliP Is as remarkably new as a classic dares to be: Sold new front New ronPA81118 A1TEMPTED pus fall. :Inclnnatl Roger • til • Relilblo bettlfJ cealed beadlamp des•gn. New intenor elegance. New rtde refinements w Dayton Colonel While 0 elactJic mo1or llrWt ' , torsion-bar spring assists op easier opemng doors New safety features .\II Columbus l!:aslm'IOf 311 "' .. ...... iJft ....... Jilt lit deftly dovetailed with the flal·floored, room·for-slx CO!IIfort, superior hand· Portsmnuth II . . MUIIIIIIAncep . . lin& and remarkable roadability that have already marQ.d the trend-setttna llilllllc1 Portsmouth Notre Dame tl fronl-wbell-drive Toronado as a breed apart! Come give Toronado a "lnal r > NiW 8olloll :Q ' . ::otumbu• Waf :14 .. mlle" .hd see how reait, new a car can be! ' Columbul W•l.Dul llldp :Oiumbua South I • .· ' CO!umblli Jh!lll<!al ri):' ... J "' )_ .o~don 11 G~baDJIII lt ' OLOSMOIILE.c.t.DILLAC fllelf;rvlllt II Jlaryavllltl ; ' ~"' 'Atb1D1 'I ' ~:< > • ~ 1:;~ro:c~":. for ... !lrsl period ~-• _. __ .... ""' The rugged Bulldogs gained scrimma&e 1ix times, resulting 286 yard• m 60 plays, and l1mil- in 37 yards In !osseo for the eel the Blue Devil! to a mere lanky GARS signal caller. Yellow Jackets Lose 6th Straight period. 1be toucbdowna all ll!e Jriab b...• ....... . -•• PHILADELPHiA Saturday'S Gri•d ResultS I I1J IWBI GREEN UPI a-.... Writer Toledo went' dowa IIPIIDI (UPI) _ tbougb as Jobs s.bnekler, lbe Notrt Dame.'• cledicaled d• I d" asset In lbe Mid • I low lth i \ ,\ Athens Gains Slice of Grid Title With 24-14 Trium was ~<ored by halfback Rich· ther 39 yard line. Scoring tht ard Polley on a run over the TD tn a 1 yard plunge oophoright side, concluding a 49 more fullback Jet"ry Polley. A yard drive. The try for extra pass from Corriglm to Richard points ,on a paso by quarter- Polley lor the extra points wa• back Larry Corrigaa 1e11 In- lmecked don. complete. Pomeroy will host the SWA1 Nelsonville 10ored 118 first cham]llon Athens Bulldog•, who TD on an 8 yard run by Polley will be attempting lo leek up wtth 2 minutes and 29 seconds sole posoessloo of lhe 1BG! left In the first quarter live crown Friday. plaJa alter Bill Rellhard inter- By qaarten1 cePtecl a SwiSher pass Intended NeJsonvJUe .. 6 12 0 1 21. for alolback Bill Moore. Pomeroy . . . oo e o - ~ Reighard illen Intercepted his STATISTICS ,, second pais of tho evening Dept. NelaooYIJio Pomeror with 7 minutes and 20 seconds Yordo Roob. 155 74 remainl~g in the first half and Yards Pau. 58 If ran II 10 yard! to paydlrt. Net Yards 211 151 Nelsonville's third first hail Pa11e1 Altemp. 11 U 'ID came witb a mmute and Pauu Comp, ' 1 11 aecoods remainmg in the P•osea Inter. 1 4 second quarter 1Z plays after Fvmbles I 1 Don Carter hauled In a pass hlllllllt 1.o111 t 1 that was dellected oil u..ore•1 ftn1 Dono 1 i outreached hudo 011 !be Pa& Paaltln II U utioa'sleadfng ~ piled 11 on wllb ttM toae~ way In the thlfd stanza. Collleronce, ldl 00 · ' h d ""t B T tb u • 13 of 31 lor Z14 yard1 to oet a 1 1g en 00 a -~~ltn g I" • Rod Gilkey toss Ia ar -1ou... um ~ """ oonlereoce paiiiDI ~ eel a 37-yard touchdown stnkelgame. ord with I lola! ol Hi yards to Larry Mttchell. Gtlkey fol- The Gophero bounced back OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - Quarterback Paul Nyitray, ' lowed ,1 up ••th a Jump pa.s from a l9-<l deteat by M1ch1gan making h•s varsity debut, passed lor one touchdown and _,,..""'"'""' '"' •• to Greg Howell for the ext· a the week before-thetr worsl sneaked over from the one-yard !me on a fourlh-dow,n ...._.."''-'"''" pbint! That reduced the vtstl loss m h1story- to outclass lhe play saturday to help Bowltng Green end the nalton s 0-• ntargtn to t8-14 Though Buckeyes m nearly every phase wmrung streak at 12 by beatmg Mtaml 17-14. " 1\eld a comma ndong lead of the game AHS After the Falcons recovered a the ftrsl touchdown to bnng MJ•d "sfall!t•cs at that ~ollll. Jt In the secOild quarter Wtlsoo fumble on the Miami 34, Nyt amJ to wtthm 111-7 of Bowhn~ Was a new hall game II was I ran lo the Buckeyes' go~l where tray look Bowlmg Green down Gteen wJth one second left m an,bodv"s game he fum bled and Wintermute fell to the Redskins' one-yard !me the thtrd quarter. Malle fJred a "" . '""''"""'"'"'"'"""'''"""' '" the ball m the end zone for on rune plays and the• crashed ' 24 yatd sconng pa" to John I College FoolheD Reslill 1hen for one moment, one Ute first score of the game over •J th I 30 left m the game ' Ensman to cap the dnve. ' By United Pre" laternalloul unbet 1rveable momem •t ap. Nyt tray f"ed a mne-yard Mike Weger mtercepted • ' Pi>ared GAHS had Athens on Slaltslics of the Minnesota scormg pass to Chet Boyer and M•tte pass on the Mtaml 32 1 East tnc ro/tes On the Bulldogs· first Obto State football game J1m. Perry booted a 28·yard late m the oecond quarter and Trmtty 51 Coast Guard IS play Jrom scnmmage followmg Department Min OSU f1eld goal durmg Bowhng :">l)ttray cltma•ed ao ll·play Mass. 27 Vermonl21 ,ICOO'Ii GAHS score, Btll First down• II Ill Green·s 111-pomt second quarter. march by hillmg Boyer under Norfolk St ~Maryland St 20 mkman fumbled Guard Mtke Kush. Yardage U4 !14 N t , TD came after Jim the upnghts wtth 18 seconds left Hobart 41 Jobn• Hopkinl I S 127 ShaYI ra; :he Redskilts oow 6.t m the half. Allegheny 24 WashlLee. 20 10tt recover.O for the Blue Pass. Yanlagt ~VIIS on the Athens 30 Paoses . 1--4 11-21 8 h wdpu 0 b 'bu The big play in the dnve oc- Delaware St 22 Mootchur .ill • loterc'epted by 2 I · ea l4-l Y ram ng curred on the M1anu 17 wben Maine 31 Colby S wtth SIX Nyttray's pass oa fourth dowa Amherst .. - Tuf•• 1 tmmv Gtlmore npped ofl Pants · · 4--34 .- .. ' yards for • touchdown . ~ kle for 19 to the Atheno 11 Fumbles Lost -- I l 1mmutes left ID the game. was deflected over the middle, Me Maritime 12 QuOIISI!I Pte key sneaked lor four to lhe Yaru Penali7.ed . i3 • M~~s d~nec:~pl~~.R~; by Boyer made a divmg catch Southern Conn. 10 Hofstra • s seven. Blue Devtl tans Y on the etght. Notre Dame 31 Navy 7 'r •oanng Atheno was <tun- Early in 4h' second period, Penn Slate 33 Califnrala II n But another five yard Wilson rolled" QUI three yards BOBCATS LOSE Princeton 24 Brown 7 GAHS taUed the f toucllitow .t . ATHENS Oh!o (UP!) _ A Dartmouth 28 Yale l! ally on s or • ~~l'' c 11 Columb1·a • d " Ath•ns stopped the Gal - ' strong Dayton defense smo•• orne 3! v, < The other Gopher score, • 21uP G w!11 Fu " I ' fm•l bid[ fo!:. ~ctonryp·~y. yard field goal by Jerry Bevan, ID ered Ohto UntversJty's attack as R":' a '",st:'"~! ' 1 rceptmg a our••• ow ~ whtch took the pressure off the Flyers scored • 21). 12 dec!- u gers I'• ...onds later on the Bulldog came mJdway m the fourth SIOn Saturday w•th a atrong ~~r;:!~a 2;3 ~~'::e: (Ohio) 7 siend Three ml;utes.the ~~~ quarter after the Gopher• runmng game Delaware 2il Temple 14 sf on ' remame m ' recover •n attempted on·SJde The Bob<ats got on the score- S 33 Pittsburgh 7 tod From Its own seven. kick followmg Ohio State'• oaly EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI) board first wtt~' 8 55-yard run w~cuse Hamilton I ens dtove 93 yards m 18 touchdown, whiCh came 011 a tl). Michigan State's touted offense by Chuck Wtllthms With U4 m M:~~~~~ ~ &1. Carolina 12 p ys lo clmch the vtctory. yard pass from Bill Long to Bo bogged down repeatedly agamst Ole fml penod, but the coover· Kent State 28 Toledo 20 Rem. determtned Northwestern Satur- Slon kick failed. C 1 te Zl L"•'gh 15 hens Coach Don Eskey •aid day but the No Z.rated Dayton scored twice in the D? gka "'" 1 M • 1c mson 14 Lebanoa v.J 7 boys would have to contro innesota waa effective from Spartans put together three )ong second penod for a 14<1 half· R d 1 h Macon 35 W Md. 0 t pJgski'l> In order tA> stop the an 'T' formation, which 1t was sconng pushes for a 22-0 wm to time lead, halfback Mel Taylor AI~~~ Ursin\18 1 O.villl. Donng the final ustng for the first hme thiS remam unbeaten after seven tallymg on runs of two and one R h t 40 S! Lawrence 1 I mmute~ and rune secondo, season Wilson und Wmtermute gameg yards. le:4~ rnegte Tecb 7 t t's exactly what AHS dtd each ran lor about 100 yards. It was the Spllrtans' ftfth wm The Fly~ra' final tally came be a B lid 1 after . AI nght 13 Moravian 7 23 0 o~s ran Pays Long entered the game wtth a Without a loss 10 Btg Ten play '" the lhtrd penod on • one- Grove City 14 Geaeva 6 t near !~tal fumble GAHS 6Z per cent complettoa record to and moved them wtlbm two yard run by quarterback Jerry Cortland St. 27 Trentoo SilO h It only three plays. 1 he lead the Big Ten in passing, but VJclortes of chnchmg a second Btebuyek. W Chester St 33 Plilatewn st 0 ns coach a\50 sattl ,!Us the Gophers' fierce defense stratghl conrerence title- a feat Bob Hournard plunged over Swsrthmor b s would have to s!Jp 0.•1 stopped the Buckeye aertal performed only twtce, by from the one early in the Sugqu~o.~. 34 Muhlenburg I siD The d d th 8 ~·~~ 22 Frederick 14 k 's pa~. g. Y ' ' "' game unttl the w1n seemed Mtchtgan and Ohto State, since fourth penod for the BobcaiJJ' Lycommg I? Frnlk&Mshl o P erful rush all evemng sure Oh10 Slate ach1eved tts World War II second touchdown Bethany 28 Case o ... ull only solid oflense 10 the thlrd t Mt chlgan State paraded 74 The Dayton defense hmited Buffalo 30 Holy Cross s Jth two excepttons. th• B - quarter when 1t reverted to the f yards '" II plays to score after Oh1o to only 90 yards runniOg lndna (Pa.) 21 Slippery Rock 0 d ' had Gilkey s number and tradlltonal ' three yards and a . the opentng kJckoff The last and 31 yard• passtng 1be FlySoatb P s receivers rovered ~H.mg.,t cloud of dusl" pattern. louchdown came on a 17-play ers moved 231 yards on the Alabama 'tl CAHS 1 • Miss St 14 i: 1avo the Meigs countlans any more Qpporlunllles as the Greybounda defenoe once •1a11 buckled dawn, llmitlng the Pantilers to mere y&rdage. The Hoonds' final touchdown B~ G --,s End Mia~i ~~~;.~~~~~:;:: Irish Throttle Navy, 31-7 never romplet etv reruver•d t ~ough the Blue Dev ils r>tSed d tbe huge crowd to <ts feet m1d State 17·7 S"aturdav behtn the f when a 2 yard carry to paydlrtl Two paoa compleUons frtm by Sophomore bollback Kenny Swl!her to Moore, one for Dine English c]iliiiiJ[ed 1 60 yard yards IJ1d the other for 111; drive. English thea carried fori highlighted the PHS touchdowll the extra points to cut the Grey- drive. hound lead to IIH. Nelaonville, however, mer Streak. 17 14• 0 ~·~::~gamd~Wm~!rm~:~:~ ou Loses 20 12 ln<teod or Galilpolts leadmg • '., " ~tAuf 'A~Hi•lrJ .. ' * ' l- • I TAWNEY . SALES SERVIa Karr & Van Zandt Motor Siles·· ... . ,. �Sports Jottings :Hounds End Panthers Title Hopes, 24- 8 ' By HOBART WILSON, JR. •- A five· yard penalty wiped out the game's most brillliint play. No doubt it was the turmng pomt in Friday's Galhpobs·Athens champiOnshtp football struggle on Memona! Field'" the Old French City • • • • ' We're talking about J1mmy GJ!more's 90·yard kickMf return w1th 6 48 left m the first stanza Gilmore rec-elved the ptgskm on the old cnss-cross play from Larry fiH>mp,on on the GAHS f1ve Gilmore cut to his nght, at!d zoomed down the Athens Sldelmes 90 yerds to the Sulldogs ftve v.here Terry Ellis hauled htm down The seasalional play came tmmed1ately after Athens scored ilis:ftrsl touchdown * • t lill)llt was nullified by the off;Atats because 8 Blue O.vtl W~! lined up wrong, 01 •ffsides '¥!: the ktckoff Athens chose to ili~k· over Two Plays later GA. • BU C k S · E~fj;~:~~~J~~~~~,,~:~~:~~~ Upset 17 t0 BY BOB WINGETI' 1be Nelsonville Greyhounds turned three firnt ball pass mtercepl10ns Into touchdown~ and went on to score a 24-8 victory over the Pomeroy Purple Panthers Fnday rught at N< lsonville Nrlsoavtlle, undoubtedly much aware ol the aeual d1s· play unleashed by Panther quarterback Don SwiSher the previous Fnday aga·nst Jackson, was apparently well schooled pnor to the Pomeroy test Stx defenders were sent out by the Greyhounds on each Porr.eroy pass pi•Y Swtshet, though having four aemls mtercepted dur!ng the 48 mwules or act1on. managed to complete mne of 23 allempts for 84 yards Pom" oy's only actwn · !tiled offen<tve moments were m1d way through lhe third pertod llll! With the Bulldogs '" • lltllt' II wa~ the- OPJJ'O~lle (~MIS '\I I p 7 ~~:~~;:P~~~~ra t~:.l/-~: R 1 ' • dow01 to beiF dmat Toledo %8-20 Saturday ' I' ,I f :~e~~: 7l 3"Yard F.·eld l.Goal GI.VeS SMU f t even ROW' 22 lO 0 13-12 Victory i r::;' ' ~ 1 I :~m~in~,:~ distances after 1be Irish, who ru!hed :or:. ~0~·~1 ~!:.. ~:,;.,ptl~ns :u.e-:.cker Pergme, lbroltled Navy Saturday and helped a oluggiab 1riab offense carve out a 117 l'lctory over the Middles. Perglne 1101 up lwo lrisb louchdolml and came close to setting up 1 lf1trd when he returned Navy 15 a theft 'II yarda to the The oifenoe failed to eaplta~ llze on thai opportunity but In between, shook tbe eff~l8 of a letdown from lbe outslandlq YiclorJ over Oklahoma I week ago to aend quarterback Terry Hmratty over for two touchdowns, Larry Conjar for anotber and sophomore Bob GladteUI -who replaced the bruised Nick Eddy Ill the illird period-across for IWOther score, Joe Azzaro contributed I 42yard flel~ goal for lbe lint Notrt Dame acot... Ill openln1 I...:r:o MSU Mal"eS s • '' l Athens plnad at least a share of the 1966 Southeastern Ohio League football champiOnship Friday night by 1fmding out a 24-14 triumph over host Gallipolts. The Bulld01s can wln II out· right for lhe oecond straight year by defeating Pomeroy at Pomeroy Friday night The lO<B drspped GAllS Into a 'second place Ue with Logan. Ga!Hpolls and Logao tUll have 1 allm <MICe to ohare lbe 18611 erGwn, providing the Chieftains damp NeloonvUieo GAUS takes Middleport, and uaprtdlcllble Pomeroy loppies Athen1. But It appears the Bulldogs have It all sewed up, especially If Coach Don Eskey's !ado play agalnat Pomeroy the way they did against GaUipoUs Frldsy 1lght. = = "PI .... --"'• """ ,...,.. ... ~~~:::.::.~~Azzaro fir! booted ground today. They gained .., •• In CoDJ"ar galloped over from ,._ ..,.. lite air compared to the 222rd eta seven on !be first plaJ of lbe ya avera10 to te. second period to !live Notrt Notre Dame's first string Dame 118 10-t baJft1me lead. defensive unit effectively tied Jlanrally'a two lmporlut mup Navy, which got past the 50- yard slabs kept 1 il-yard yard Une only twice. marcb alive lAthe lllird period and .._ .... _ , OYer 11 was the Navy d-~-......., "'" -··"'-~•-~.,... ,...,. which gave the Middies their from. th~ on~ lo wldeo it 1117.0. lone !<Ore when Jon Bergner Pergmes lllird lulacepliia for raced through to block a PIDll season lolaJ !be and bll Ifdeep tn Notre Dame territory fa yard retura HI up Gralbm' the llllirlh pelod and ll!en later score !rom the one. gathered m the ball on the l1tree Alter Navy'l ...,.. • 1M and threw himself into tbe end blocked kick, the lrilll -..1 zone. the leng11! ol !be lllld .. a A sun-dreRched crowd flashy manner with Huntly '10,101, the biggest to see lbo sweepblg over 1ro111 1111 111 "" teams play In Pbiladelphia, saw ille final scon. of of Spencer Breaks Game Wt'de 0pen In F0urth' w·IDS ~ An '13 I Bulldoos CheW 'Em Up , , ---·· . .. " . . . . . _. .___. . ._,.___.. . ' -~ .*--·---------..u·--":""-------------· ~---...-- -r- t--~---~--·"' ,. -~* --·--·-·- ------*--' -..· - . · - -- -- · - - --·-· ·· -...........,. _ _ _ _ RAWLINGS HONDA SALES HOME MOVIE CAMERA I OUT FRONT AGAIN WITH FRONT WHEEL DRIVEl I TORONADO 67 EDITION • ar•ll•. •* NYE UNIYERSm VOLKSWAGEN I ..., ' .. ASK fOR JN A SUPER 8 .$89.95 s.- ,, HONDA All YOU CAN of j You meet the nicest people on a Honda GAHS Statistics -1--d Jn FalCODJ.a.U f SEO Standings Will" aw•m ·. I"" Logan Slips By Jackson 13-8 Palmer Has Record 66 By FRANK CAPEHART Spencer, after a torrid struggle with Wabi!DI's White Falcons, broke the game Wldt open In tilt flu! stanza Friday night, scoring 19~1nts ant! the resaJta walloping 40-13 victory over 1 Mason ltliJIItiaDii Off Bay} iJii I Browns F1•ght u.Overconfidence ~ ollalde on 'lhl llfylng the great It wu the pomt. Instead of ens cashed in on tho and ocored. GAllS wu hole , . The BuUOO,a' third roop- ' : came with 5 f1/ lolt In I half Athent marcned • • yards m 10 playa, with fJooilo: wm goi"l over from tho 0111: After GAHS ..ml•lotl • •. Wrd pertiHI, redldiiJ Itt! ' cwn• 1o 11-14. Athellt •ePM! · back wltll that aensallout e; ' yard drive aad a ollte .r-tllt lrld c~ampl..ohlp. Athens lncreaaed ill ftl!~ . to 6-Z GAHS is 0-3 for the-. It was Gallipolis' first IIDillt loss 1be defeat snapped tho ' Blue Devils four 11me wtnniJii" streak -" ,.,, 1 *'" E 3 ft••, I the Harper 000 ,...... 11 7 w one con'o"' '"" " '1 \e) ac d State But lhe Gophers had • Northwestern 35 after 1 punt Ohio. One tf the key tntercep- Tennessee --.. " P~ l'lllL ....-v .,, h males estaohshed a n"' total offense bulge of 261 to 24~. which traveled only IZ.yardl Uono and the recovery <>I 1 Clemson 'D38 A!DIJ 7 DIIDutel goae Ia tile 181111 wllea haptJ came lAthe shadaw ef tht Tbl Fakonl r.upt liMII • s _ .passmg record •tth the HoMver, much of Ohio Statu .ilt:.amst !he wind. 11 look tn1y fumble were made by Dayton's Georgi'a 28 Wake Forat 21 hack Chris Glllmt broke Jackell goal, and lwo wen gain to drive deep fLIM ....... t"F ·colmpletlons GAHS has yarlt•ge came after tbe Co- four plays, o•e of them a 31 _ Bob Sborlal. W VIr . N CaroUna 3 through left Iackie aod raced 7f deep In Wabama terriiMy. Clel' territory, but !be nf gamed 963 yards passmg Ill phers had chAched the wm. yard pass from Jimmy Raye to Sophomore halfback Bob Mad· Ge .BI~ !4:=~~ If yarda to JCOre. David Couway encled u the quarter bora e ht games The old mark was Buckeye spht •nd B1ll Anders Gene Washmgton, to ocore. den led the Dayton ground a~ ~'::tralgta (Vee ~~~~ mra pobelnt"...~ blew. Soma 11 plays Ill« """ a.) St 20 W VL t ..a ~- WI to , . -...... ran three yards to C!lll b p t A d on and 9 . oet Y e e n ers c•ughr four passes, to run h1s The Wtldcats also stifled a lack wtth 89 yards in 29 car- Washington & Lee 14 Brtilwtr 1 margin fO!' Teua. aeveaty-ll" 1 • pany m 1965 season total to 41, breaking the Mteh1gan State march and nes, while Houmard's 37 m 14 Texa• Christian e Baylor 1 But Conway ldcbtll a 31-yard march lor the Jackell ' : : L., !lad GA old school record of 39 set by forced barefooted placekicker tripo was high for Oh1o. Va Tecb 23 Florida St 2l field goal In the III!CII!Id period IIIW the eooat _ . It' 11 7 oorORT SHORTS Bob Gnmes '" 1952 D1< k Kenney to boot a 39-yard 1be Flyers boosted therr rec· Wynsburc 13 Vlr"'-la and made a 45-yarder JIOIIII In H won Fnday'• tttle game '1 Oh1o State 1 0 I 7- 7 fteld goal w1th the help of 16- ord to 6-1, while the M1d-Amer· Nebraska .... Wslyn f the third early Ill lbt IIDal porlo4. Jleo 35 Missouri 0 '" uld havo evened T e r r Y Minnesota t 7 7 3-17 mile per bour wind ican Coolerenco Bobeats slipped quarter to iJve Tezu serves began to dol till'....,. H naley 's thrPP vear coacbmg Micluga• State's touchdowns tA> 4-1. ~Weill ~ar!po~-::: .for the t:ired FaiCODII IIlii 11 r rd at 14 wms, 14 defeats Sconng: .. came' Oil a nine- ard run b Tulsal3 Cin<IM&ti 0 II secoJidl. ATLANTA IUPI) - Tbe did the JacketL A 'fansley's loo~ record MIN - Wintermute recov~r· .Chnt JoReo I o::e. ard lun ~ Kenyon i Oberlin 3 Southern M~lhlltllsl'l besl Clevelaod Browns are 24 point A fetr minutes Jallr, Iller w ';.J..' kve been 11).10 had the ed fumble m end zooe t841v- b Bob A . ' d y ~ ~ W M1cb 3li Marahal1 2t .._.,~open_. the -~-• qUllrter ravort~ to lind out ._.._ wM- recovering 1 Wabama fumlllt <.!. ·'-·on Ath•ns now an ktckJ • y pJSa, an an elg -ya EII!.U!m Mich 16 Wa-St t ••••• "' """"'"' ~• ~~ .-. W·h·-· .. ..._...... G "" " ' pas• from Ray to Washington ' St J , ,._ bled ou SMU 32 •lld George WD- 1ber the ~ Allanla Fate. on "'" """"'" -. u - n le do, ,AHS m the ov«all ,.,.. MIN-Wtlson 3 run IBe~ o s Und .) 20 EbartavWe 7 only touchdown. They drove IZ ons are the plgeou they are quarterbact Jolm Varda apl&r· 22 1 will< lll wm• 16 losses and kick) T~IJ 3SY JoV Heidelberg Otterbt.'in 0 yards for tbe !ICON filth made oul to be. ed Don Rlm88)' wllb an II . ties 3ames F. !J1m) OSU - Rem 10 pan from · ~·~ OCkS , Bwtne Greeo .'7 MiiUl]j (0.) 1f U"'•-ton ••••••• lhe final IO The Browna, baek Ill the race yard pau to llllke the CliJUnl ll :derman was a g...t at F.._ LoRI <Cairns kick) ·LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!)- Pro- Bradley 17 Ulmols st s """"" ,........ M-f MIN B ll FG Coi!Cflla ·m) 33 •• -...... to end Jerry Lel'lal. for the Eastern lllvlslon erown • 's GAHS Atherl& eom,st - evan tlzed and pro-ellldenl Nebras· So ' · .,._ • ·-,.011 1be Mustanas completed ...,. ef the National FoolbaD Leque Mike Brewer put the loeal• 31 ; Halderman's 184'1 I ·Di II - 49,419. Of ka methodically rGlted up four Uthern ru !£ Carolbla IS en o! 14 nan nlle.tn"'• for 118 after a slow start filii be hat- 011 the board 4l8ln after sn ChampiOnslup ~uads downlouchdo00 the _ .... --· Northern n.!inOla 31 Akron 18 ..... ·' as much •. xchange pun'• "' ··~ .. - "'N Cen yards Including Uvlngston'o !ling overoonfidtnce I·S e ,., "•·ut Clayton Athens 2HI Alter the Michigan Grinds FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) ooe in the air Saturday en Alb~~ M'f~.~ ~estern IU 3 tbuchdown toss to Levlas., the Falcons. Brabham did It llaln f• r 1 0 g e, the former GAllS menOut 28-17 Trium b - Bruce Alford kicked Baylor ronte to an eaoy 35.0 conquest 11 Bradley, on the otbe~ hand. Coach Blanton Collier told bls Spencer and the ftnal total tor and several of h" friends MADISON Wi (UP!) p • Vi•tustly wl If contentton for I of Btg Eight challenger Mis Ao~ 48 Kaaruapoo 29 could only make 4 out of 11 pass team over and over this week read 40·13. w~e honored at Oscar's ''" b" -~'· as1.de W1seow. - the Stuibwest Conference r ham I !OUTI ' Hinl erson 29 lnd•apa Central 7 try! but he nettl'd 68 yards on thai '"I won't ta•e tllPm llghtl•, Sp••cer Is now 5-3 on the sea ll'JJC 1gan sh'ovcu I .. lsdale 12 Kentucky 12 " ~ .,.. S urday. lla ld erman. Bob Mar- . 78-l7 SBturd behl d p10nsh tp Saturday w1th 32 and 1 A nat10nal teleVISion audience M"JI"k the lour gond ones. ' 1 won't tak. them lightly., son, wbtle the Falcons are 2-7 81 1 27 cl and severa1 others atmld- gn.IUII.lfS ~ou~n.. run nl ngaygame nan d ana 48 prd field gnats whtrh gave ~ and a record 6S 095 fans watch· Coe ' 28enKnox North Texas ptled up 218 yards on ' Collier knows an upset could Next week. WahanM wtll be a t5 Park 20 e t he Oh10 Um•erstty hornerio . f d f Texas rhn''"'" a 6-0 v;ctor) ' ed the massac.-. ' • thelfound. with !fllb•rt 113lnlng de~l the BI'I!Wn• right out of Rutland lor the season enrlln@ 1 1 «.ftnng bat.le '" Athens ~~ ~! '~un~t~;';or 0 ihe '8~; Alf;Jrd's ktrks wPre •bout the It was U, unbeaten a.n d I~e~M~thodl8t 7 Ill College 3 152 of , them In 28 carries. any title ~letllfl' lUSt ~hen they StaUsUcs: t)~F. DF.AD Teo roses rnly bnght spots '" the dull . ~lj]hth-ranked Corn~uskera' .... r- es20eylannd.t4 A~lltna till.) 7 TAI"El ·tU ' PI) -Taipei ~tire are In r•••e of forst and second Dep,l1mont Wanamo Spe...,. 1 ' 1 1 ed b 10 · ter th cut e triumph and .wa l8na 19 '" ~ ...., Fl 1 Don1 I! II ATliENS, Greece (UP[) -A Runnm~ bark Dave FIShPr. ~Kt ess game marr Y conse tv lh r Michigan St 22 Northw••t• 0 <aid Saturday thev nave nabbed olaces on Ute I ol a biJ viC· " P'~'"'ful earthquake hit western .1/m O.twiler and Carl Ward eeptmn< fumbles and some of <:tamped a de~dlock o~ et Mtnhesota 11 Ohio Stall! '!I sbs!ll!l'l• ond e<mf•<rah•• flv• tory last ,. ..k over the Oallaa Vda. Roob II& 148 (;~t> .... ce and the offshore loman I "~hnw~dl hP wav for the Wolver the mos.! futJie offen sJve efforts I(6urth conseeutwe con erence SbJppen~hurQ. 42 F.dlntloro II I fJOUnth of ml'lrrhinP rp ::~ 'nw...nvs. Pl!ll'ler ' I -ll l-14 lllitands Saturday, klllm~ at lflt'S, wflo won their second1 ~een m conference clrrl€'s In cr~wn k' Ik tile I Dr(ie 17 North Tt~xas St t n~rrutirs cra'-kd{J~1n jl'ht of'fl 4 "plhJUt crown of lldt R~n "1.":,_ , Pe.. Vdlll Ill\ Ill 1 ebraska, too mg ~e ltilst one person and IOJ4fmg 11 819 Ten game irr a row after years. f l p1;r) uP 2:1 llhnois 21 1een~ said thfl susilPr't"' 3rt> "XflrrtPd tn .~e., t11P. Rrown" In f"un'"l rP A I etbers. A bridge waa sen·~usly a paJr of lo~ses to stay m ~ I The vJct.ory ~five TCU a Z-t rearso~~ Oklaho~~ t=l~;ct o~ I Oa-vton ~o Ohm Unlv 12 me•ntrers of a t8rl(e rm~ ~t' nPW' At l>~nttt \~' ·'·hnm, btlt P:milldel • It ~~~aged over Lake ~mH<ikla tf'ntion for the "'nfPreni'P'R league re<'ord and left Bavlnr , t~e 19.0 8 nnd 1f5 s, h ) Mu·tngan 28 ~· 17 lnllolt)Pd in Rf1\Ue:-zh'lst n~ '·••til" I -.11 of thPm wilr f'M! plllli'lll for by Quarten: rcfUltlng In cornrnunJr atrnn Rose Bowl bf>rth It was tM Y..rth ii I 2 mark anrl both all pair of tllnrlldown~ on t f' I ~ ,, ''lsm Into raiwan from Hone K.ong ti)P FalcollJ \() do tne impo$- Wah=-rna . . . . . . . . 0 7 0 8--1! b<!lween the ctbes of Agnmon .econd loss agatnst a wm and I but out of contenuun for . th• l seoond Jtn~. t~trd •: rte" andiC I rad C n.;•WI I I te ' io' a~• liM' PbiJ"'-i""! •" slhle. Spencer,, .... 0 l•lli-411 ' ..,. . r• ~;., ,..,r ,.,Q 'R~""'"r'. HtJr ~ tn th'e- _nnal period. 0 0 ~ : _ " :_ es m ~.· :r I ....:~ 'II '. ~ "'" ' ~ ~ ; Kn to the Athens 1 0 12 14 tr ; e~~~"~:r:t~~:~::~:r·e:~~JJ F~~rs~hed~!~."'t~'~;e;:;a ~: ::::~g~;'~in~:~~:~~~~~~~~~: ~n~~eea::·~=~:~::.:: :~~ 5~uaryb·,.n22'tlv~ 1~ :~~~... :twom ~il~terc:"e~-~~Four~ !of~.~~; DlOWIardled~=~~~ r. Nebraska m· 1111 told, Athens finished the evening with 2116 yards, all on the ground. The Bulld019 at· tempted fiVe pa!leB, complet. ed two and had !110 tniercepted AilS chalked up 17 ftrsl downs. Jeff Sm1th, GAllS guard, was injured, and left the gaiJIO In the first half. Gallipolis picked up 71 yards, and was limited to lour first downs, all In the third stanza. Athens, alter falling behind 6.0 with 10·2'7 left In the first pesind, tallied two touchdowns within three minulo!s and 43 seconds late• in the lllanza, and was never headed. The Bulld"l• mcreased their lead to Ill<> at intermission. It appeared the vlsistors would make the game a complete rout. win IJ1d Bill Brmkman alter· one •• the aun aounded nating, the powerfill Bulldogs Galllpolll' llrot toa<lldow1 came wheo Bruct Smith illmarched f3 yards 10 18 plays tercepled Eric Hommel'• eatmg up the clock along the pa5S on tbe third play of tbo way. game. Smllb raeced 45 yarol1 When the Stllltained march for the touchdowR. The Bulldogs first touchdown was over, Athens had controll- was set up when the Devils ened the ball nearly rune mmutes sumg kkkoff ~ent out of Sophomore Mike Goodwm bull· bounds on the ~HS 43 ed his ~a) over from the four It took e1ght plays for the Five mmute• and IO seconds Bulldogs to march 57 yards remained In the game II was Goodwm blasted over from 24·14 1be Bulldogs were as. the five w1th 6 42 left sured of at least a share of The Bulldogs struck a~am their eighth conference crown follo'!ng a GAllS fumble on the Gallipolis had the pigskm Blue Devtl 13 Greg Hull olast. only four plays the entire fourth ed over from the one with period Bob Handley killed all 3 09 left and Athens ~ed 12-6 GAHS · chances when he Inter. Just before the seo oPd Ath· ens touchdown , Larry 1hompcepted Mitchell's pass late in son handed off a Bulldo• kick· the game off to J1m G1lmore, 3nd the Athens drove lo the GAHS • GAHS left hall raced 9tJ yards bled M1ke Ellwtt recovered lor GARS on the Bulldog• SO. Jimmy Gilm<>re alammed off left tackle for 19 yards to the Athens 11. Rod Gilkey sneaked to the seven. Thll'l where lbe GaWaao luek riD out. GAllS wao pen allzed fin yardo for We1a1 procedore. A Gilkey to Sounders pall wao Incomplete. Gtlkey waa toased lor a three yard lo01 by Tom RanDow. On fourth down, Greg Hull mtercpeted a GOkey pass. He was •PIUed on the Bulldog nen Had !be Galliano held here, VICtory would ~ave been withm reach. Hut the enraged .Bulldogs, wtth thetr backs to the wall, begon pounding the Blue Devil line. With Greg Hull, Mike Good- II The game was much c t o s e r . - - - - - - - - - Ihan !he tiDal score Indicates. Alter I l'llflldl7 JllaJid AIJS'I'IN; Tex. (UP!) -A a. Wahama was playing With- sooreleso first perlol, . . J'aJ. yard field goal by DeMIS out the services nf ace half- cons lliGUIIIed I IIW'III 'llllleb Partee with 18 secondo left gave back Ralph Batey, and de!OJI- carried them """" !be IIFnr Southern Methodist a 13-12 sive leaders Bob Rou!h I • d goalposts. A mlle!ll tlldad the Southwest ~nference l'lclory David Cooke, all who were ID- threat. Speneer thea 1'0111 lie over the Univer•lt> of Texas JUred Its! week. rushes of Salmool ad Harper ,, turd Junior halfback Donn• uo~ to 1 ft •ani ......... drlt'e "" ay, ' ·-..' ~· Tel as held 1 JZ-1 lead going er, converted guard, scored Harper went !be llnll • "JIIds Into 111.. IOIIrtb period and three touchdowns and fullback to ICON. Tbl tick 111111111 r-t. Parlee l!l1lde it Ill-It illth 1 31_ Gary Salmons scored one, set A few seeonda later, lpeoiyard field goal 011 lhe second up a couple others and kick- eer's Jerry Grealboula ...,._.. play of the final period. ed four extra points. eel on a Wahama 6!JDNt lllbe Wb ... _ _,_ Teus qulltlerback Bill Brad- Quarterback Rtchard Boua a ama seven. •w• r-1 • ley was engineering a lood completed e1ght of fourteen later Salmons eanild I Ill drive downfield when he fum- passes f.r SpeRcer. from the two and . . the SMU 3Z, aad George Wilmot Meantime, 11 was WUUam read 14-0. ced . tll M A lh D 'd Wh' L poun on II for e ustanp.l r ur, av• lie, arry On a fourtb don ]IIIII daMustang quarterbacka Mike Fry, Mike Brewer, and Bill tin, BiD Manball tucked lbe Livmgston and Mac White then Marahall who supplied the Wa- ball under bJ1 arm and aaUed drove SMU lo the Tl!llls Z2, hama ltreworki. Brewer •-eeled 45 yards to hJCOI'd !be flu I woth the key play a 2ii-yard pass off a 60 yard run, Arthur bad WHS score. Rolllnr kicked the by White to Mike Rlchardso1. one of ii6 yards, and Marshall point and the score read lf-7 Partee then put I long, high seared once on a 45 yard lake I& the third """'"" lllw I kl k thr gh th ,......., c ou e uprights for punt. Severli WHS scaring W11S dri" llzzled, IF ...- :::.a: 21 yards rushing m 24 attempts Not only did the Athenians put a damper on Galhpoll!' run. ning game, but the charges of Coach Don Eskey bottled up the Blue Devils vaunted passlng attack Ill mght, with two excepltoll!. Rod Gilkey completed lwn fOr seve• passe• for 14 yardo and one touebdown. Larry Mltobell tbrtw once. Overall, GAHS bH two for eight aer lalo. Athens ptcked off four. lllucreaaed tbe Bulldogs pa01 lntereepUon mark to Zl In elghl aameo. 1be hard-charging Athem line never gave Gilkey much of a chance to throw the ball - the Blue Devil quarterback was smeared behind lhe lme or However, GARS boaneeG back In l~e tlllrd period. Larry Thompaoo took Da•l• Green'• opeain& klekoH on lhe GAllS 10, and rttumed It tA> lhe 13, With Jim Gilmore carrylllfl five straight plays, the Gallians moved to their own 42. Larry Mitchell was forced to punt. Athens was slopped cold. Lantz Repp's punt aailnd only 15 yards. GAllS took over on the Bulldogs 39. Brent Saunders gamed two. With 5 Z3 left In the perlnd, Gilkey fired a perfect strike to Mtlchell, who raced Into the end zone. The play covered 37 yards. G11key hit Greg Howell With the two - poml conversion and it was 18-14 and a new ball game On the f~tst play lolloWt"l the en!uing kickoff, ALhens fumrljj~l BY BOB DYER back driving hard only to have at lhe five. Pall lotercepled by z 1 Logan's Chieftain• co m- used six plays to score with halfback Don Shaffer for the Bartow. who had beatel 1111 The Wellston Golden Rockets a punt blocked on a fourth and The charges of Coach Fred Fumbles Lost 0 I plel d I t eo aga quarterback John Hansley loss· fmal 13 yards to knot the score r' Jackson safetymen. and the Pants W.l S.!7.4 th ~ ~n Y ;o pass F ~ns mg a 10-yard touchdown pa" at 6-6. Fullback Steve Reed llttl• halfback traveled Tl rolled Into Middleport Friday one s1tuat10n Wellston's Chuck Phtllls began to move the ball \ ac son ronmen rt ay 1to end Bill Westfall. Bob Dau- then wdedt he end for the yards to score. Daubenm•n night, stopped everything I he Willis picked up the blocked out from the one as Sauer PICk· P•nls Blocked by I o mg ft, I but kbothf tosstes lwdoe r . ,. benmtre's extra poml ki ck two-pomt converston lo gJve ,then kicked the convmion w Jackets had to offer, and wrote punt and moved II to the Jack- ed up ten, but lost the ball on Penlilleo '10 35 per ec stn es or ouc 1 wns faJled when a bad snap from Jarkson the lead at 8.6 wtth make 11 13 _. finl!h to the long series be· eiJJ 16, but on Ute Rockets first a paS! interceptiOn as Brnd· Individual Yardage aeds thet~"!ttors llr3o8m Loltgan post· center did not permtl him to 5 JO leU In the thtrd penod Stausttcs of the game lhow Iween the two schools 35 to 0. play from ocrlmmage alert Mid- bury attempted to throw the Wellston: th at nedmgi - Yc ory over k1ck the oval and 11 was 6-o The wm11mg touchdown was Jackson leadmg 10 ru!hln& 154 11 for 18 Wellston had a httle trauble die defense• ptcked off a Hay- bomb Steve Jeffers picked the Oller e s unn ronmen. : wttb 5 Ill remammg m the f1rst set up when Logan , Tmy to 126, and m ftrst downo 11-7. 45 11 In the first period as they took burn pass pass off at the Middleport Estep for l3l Tbe defeat wag especially blt· period. Nelson pounced on a Jackson 1 Howeve1 Logan completed two • George Sauer punt en thetr I yard hne and moved II to ll!e Bayburu 14 lor 41 Lo •• rl h f bl h cr · f ' d f t d rd own 17 and drove to the Jack· W1th a 1st and 10 at the Jack- Jackets 10 for 8 first and soal Brenneo t for 17 ter for J<Jckson smce they gan su.ge one more r real urn e on l e ue s 35 yar o seven passes or OiJI ya a ets 31 only to lum the ball over Ieta 16 Hay burn went pack to lo go Via 7 for 34 held an U lead with just over m the serond penod but saw ' !me to k1ll a poss1ble .Jackson and two touchdowns while the on downs aa a stubborn Jacket pass and was rushed hard, lte On the ftrsl play from !<rim· MeMIOIIus z for _4 one mtnute remamlng 1n the t1me run out In the first haH threat lronmen h1t two of II lor 111.11 defense would not give let go but Roger Leffingwell, mage sub quarterback Rick Saltzman the On the ftr st plav lollowmg the 2! yards and saw four Inter1 for 5 thnll - packed contest, bul a when tiley chugged to The Goldeu Rockets," led by Jacket lmebacker, p1cked the Perdue rolled out to hi• right Perdue fumble Hansley lost 10 yard• repled by Logan·s defense. 1 for 10 spectacular 75·yard pa!s-r u n Jackson seven yard line. halfback Ro•er Estep, who pass olf at the five and behmd to score standing up. Hayburn Middleport: play by Logan's Brad Brady Following the scoreless sec· trymg to pass back to the Jack•on fullback Steve JIHd eft l " ood d f1 ld bl ki ed the h and Gary Bartow !lent the ond period, the lronmen came Logan 2~ was the top ground gamer of 14 tor 11 Jacksomans down to rolled up 133 yardl in 14 car- g own e oc ng mo~- kick extra pomt t 1 9 Sauer the 1 r bark 1n the thrrd canto "hen SubstJtu le quaner!Jack Brad the eontest wlth 84 yar4• il r~e•, managed It put together ed the ball 42mto Wellston tern· ttme to make 11 35 to 0 with Tannehill II for 46 fourth loop del""t of the season :Greg West fumbled on the Brady then entered the contesl i23 tr10s wh1le Logan's Chuck 30 a scortn1 drive midway in the tory at the One more block but seconds left to play ln Bradbury t for -Z Logan 44 wtth tackle Steve I w1th JUSt 1 28 showmg on the Kemper netted 62 yards. second period en this pass mterceptlon and the game Tannehill p1cked up s~ao 1 lor t Bartow set up the f1rst Logan Taylor grabbrng it for Jackson clock and on his only play Score by quarters Middleport punted to start Leffmgwell would have been 7 after the kickoff but the Jack- Starll"l lille·up!l score when he mtercepted a The Jronmen used II plays to from scnm mage dunng the Logan ti 0 0 7 -IS the second period of play and gone all the way ets could not get moving In Middleport: Ends . Pullen Dave Patton pass on the Jock- I go '" but tt took a btg tourlh game. tossed a perfect pass to Jackson G0 II - I Well!ton hnd a lot and 10 on Th11 ..,.med to put new hie the air and they wrapped up and Ault· Tackles· Lyons and son 45 and returned 11 to the d f D p t ~~~their own az. In nme plays the mto the Mtddtes as Sauer np their l"t league home game Whitlatch: Center H 1n d y, 26 yard strtpe. Logan 1 be n , own pass rom ave a ton to The Sunday Tlmes·Sentmel, Oct. 30, 11611-7 Rockets moved into pay dh 1 ped of! 21 yards on the next under the Orange •.nd Black on QB Bradbury, Guards stu. ~~-~ with Mark Rayburn spetung play from scnmmage and the short end of a :t5 too •hut. bart and Leffmgwell Halfbacks Steve Jelfera with a bullet like Mark Tannehtll picked up !OV· out Sauer and Swan; Fullback pail lrom IS yards out. Estep en m two carries. Sauer lost George Sauer le~ the Jack- Tannehill. Alternates: DoventAll Games! ran the points alter and the one o~ the next play anoJ with ets grou~d att~ck w•lh 61 yards port, JohMon and While. TEAM W L T P OP I Wellston eleven took an 8 to 0 a fourth and 4 situation facmg In 14 tn~ w1th Tanneh:lt get- Wellston: Ends Lavender Coal Grove 6 0 1 150 32 Athens 6 2 0 192 66 1 1the Jackets at the Wellston !4 tm~ 46 m 11 Welt!ton s full· ard Erwin Tackles B 0 y d 1 d th 6 1 te 8 d 25 ~ ~~~~ lo mtu ~ ~ ha~~C· Sauer could pick up but 3 on back Kirby Olter was seco~d and Wnght:' Guards· and BRISBANE, Australia I UP!) , Gallipolu ... 5 3 0 l\0 89 1 0 0 1 Once a amp::;. Yellow Jack- the next play and Ute Rockets In the rushing olatl£tics wtth Young; Center Smith, QB - Arnold Palmer po!ted a' Logan 3 3 0 107 g took over 68 yards In 11 cames Ha b H lib k E t record Ill! In the third round of Pomeroy . . 5 3 0 141 120 ets could not gel a scoring Middl II I y urn : a ac s s ep lb A t l If h Nl II 5 3 0 114 130 drl Geor S The Jackets still showmg I eport wt trave to and Brennen· Fullback · Otler e us ra tan go c amp•on- • sonvJ e ve sotng and ge auer !lgng of hie stopped the Rock· l Gallloohs nert week to meet ' --~ _ sh1p Saturday for an astomsh· Wellston . . . 4 4 0 127 74 punted 37 yards to the Wellston ets at their own 15 on lhts drlve l lhe Blue Devils of C011ch Ter- STRASBOURG, France tUPI mg S4-hold total of 203, 19 under Ja<kson •. 3 5 0 116 101 40 In s~ven play• the Golden after a IS yard penalty had ry Hensley to wmd up thetr -A Royal Canadi1011 Alf Force par and seven strokes In front Ironton I 7 0 52 112 1 Rockell-moved the ball 70 yards moved them back from thetr SEOAL play under the name of pilot parachuted to safety , 1 •·-ond place Kel Nagle. Middleport I 7 0 62 247 to pay dlfl with E!tep going 10 own 30 It was here that Bob the Yellow Jackets a• next Saturday when his F104 Star· I aJ d d , Pt Pleas-•nl 0 8 I St 1 from the five. Toby Via attempt Faught sent the 11 • · p hed II mer, c m an coo e- ~ ~-y WI JOin omeroy fighter Jet eras m ames on storm 8 booming punt year 1 81 1 ghtnm eel to klct the conversion but deep mto Jacket tern tory wtth· and Rullond '" the new Meigs the ouiJJkJriS of Fort Louts, a :~"t' t~ ?~ ~ to h ~t play SEOAL ONLY lhe kick waa blocked. This sec· h f b k Local consolidation. village near here a rea ene • ' 1TEAM W L T P ond Wellston touchdown came oUt a c ance 0 a run ac S orlng · bettered the par 74 R 0 Yal l Athens 5 1 0 !56 wiUI but 35 aeconds left to play and the Mtrldies had the ball We~l!ton . ' o 14 7 14 - 35 NAB %7 ~- BriBbane club course mark by Ga lltpolts 4 2 0 98 69 1 In lhe flflll half. on lhelf own 28. oM!oldleoorl 0 00 • 0 IZTH STRAIGHT one stroke Saturday wtth an I Logan 4 2 0 89 40 Middleport played good ball On thelf firs\ play d f~o~ ' Touchdowns· Wellston· Jef- ' NEW YORK IUPII - Buck· eight nder par round that '"" I' Wellston 3 3 n t05 49 thP first half wtlh sharp tack- scrtmmsge Jay aven erb ~ c - lers til (15 yard pass - from pagser, the "horse of I he eluded one eagle, six bJrdtes Pomeroy 3 3 0 88 92 hng and blocking. However, ed Ioff ~Brad~::: fu y ~· Haybum) Estep <2) 15- and 9 year," closed out hi! 1!1(16 cam· and wa• void of bog~es. I Nelsonv;lle 3 3 0 62 130 1 >fay be it's the incrediblv low price. Or the even thlj type ball could not fa n; :~rm tn peda theo We~!- yard run~) Brennen (I) 121'8rd palgu In a blaze of glory Satur· Palmer had ("ailed b t h e ,.1ack5<Jn ·:. 2 4 0 88 77 ' fantastiC mtleage. It could be the preciaultl •lop the powerful Rockets of ow ac e s s opf ced . pass fro.; Hay bum) Perdue day when he swept to his 12th course record o 87 '" t e op- i Middleport 0 6 0 34 227 1 ~ ngrJJe e J mg Or the aafety and CODVIRCoach Bob Brennen as they ston ~even a~d ~~d ooa P':::~; II )(10 yard run) PAT: Well- straight victory by winnmg the lenmg round and !Jeld a. precar· TOTALS Zt 24 0 720 Jenee featut·ea. But moat hkely it' a tbe fUJl. rolled up a total of 312 yards Mid leport um L sian Estep (I) (run) v1a $110.500 .Iockey Club Gold Cup , IOUS one shot lead 1°101 mto FJRDAV'S RESULTS: sefles and agam It was aven· t A ed 1 the third round . Ev1rlently nothmg catcheo on hke th• fiMl for tlje evemng. der who came up With the ball, (21 tklcks) Hayburn (I) (kick) a qu uc · · Athens 24 Galltt;<>l!s 14 of owmng a Honda Jom 111. The 1int atep .(SECOND HALF! b t thiS Ume at the Jackets 28 Statlatlco: Nelsonvtlle 24 f omeruy B 1.1 a demonstration J'ute. Why not todar? Wellston lost lillie time tn T~ree play• later Estep acor WeUslon Middleport Wellston 35 Middleport o gettmg on the score board m ed hls second touchdown of First Downs 18 S Logan 13 Jackson 8 the second half of play as they contest from moe yards Yards Rushing 31! lot Manetta 7 Ironton o took the opening kirk off and with 6 mmutes and 35 Yard• Pa111n1 17 I ji. Ripley 14 PI Pleasant 0 marched 511 yards m ftve plays left In tne game. Via add.O the Totsl Yantap Sll liS , Coal Grove.Jronton Sl .Joe .....w-.......... 1 to make 11 21 to o with 9 min· extra point with 8 kick to Paso Attompll s 1 INDMDU~L NET Gslhpollo . . · · I ! 3 I 8 played Saturday mght utes left In Ute third period. It 28 1o O. P011 Complete t I YARDS RUSWNG Athens I 220 5 NOV. 4 G~MES: SEE THE HONDA MAN AT Fstep picked up 30 yards of The Jackets once again IGallipollot PASSES COMPLETED Middleport al Galltpolls thts drive In one blalll up the not get a drive going as they PLAYER--Pos. TCB YG AVG.I Galllpoll• 0 I 1 0 - 2 Atbens at Pomeroy mtrldle and would have gone all turned tbe ball over on Neal, FB, I 4 4.0 Athens 0 0 0 0 - 0 Jackson at Wellston the way but Sauer managed on thelf own 31 Coach BrenGllm<>re, LH, 14 54 3 8 PASSES INTERCEPTED Nelsonville at Logan to pull htm down at Ute two nen began to clear his bench FB, 2 I 3 0 IGallipobs I 1 0 0 - 21Ironton at Lancaster On the next play with lsi and at thia pomt and the second Gilkey, QB, . 7 -37 -U Aillens I I 1 I - 4 Coal Grove at Cllesapeake 18 5. 2nd Avo. Middlo... rt, 0. 1oal to go, Hayburn fi1pped a eleven of the Wellston TOTALS Z4 · Z7 1.1 YARDS GAINED PASSING Pl. Pleasant - Open B k (AiboDII GaUlpollo .. 0 7 31 tl- 44 ;hort pass to Terry rennetJ imoved the ball to the Jac els PLAYER--Pot. TCB YG AVO. Athens 0 0 0 11tnd V1a added the conversion one yard line In nine Goodwin, RH, 22 163 u TOTAL YARDS <Roob·PIII) wtth a kick. but could not put it across as The Yellow Jackets were 11111 the Mtdd1es forward wall beld Ley, llB, · · · 2 9 4 5 Glihpolls · -II 8 88 ·14- 7l 113 58 21 116-28i I not out of 11 •• they came at lhe one from a f~rst and goal Brtntman, LH, 15 S1 U Athens Hull, FB, 16 49 3.1 FUMBLES RllltU1lel, QB, . . 3 I 3.0 Gallipolis · I I 1 ll- 3 ~:~~FB. . .. 1 3 U Athens 0 2 I 1 --4 QB, . 1 2 2.0 RECOVERED BY • Ill U Gallipolis . 0 I 2 0- 3 -Aillent . . 1 z o 1- 4 ICORE BY QUARTERS PENALTIES 6 0 I 0-14 Gallipolis . . . 10 5 5 0-211 12 I 0 0-14 Atheno . . . , . 0 0 5 ltl-15 Oblo Hllh School Football TEAM 8TATISTIC8 PUNTS By Uolted Preas lllterullonal DOWNS Galllpolll - Mitchell, 2-6'1. Strongm>ille 3Z Brooklyn 6 0 0 f 0 - 4 AlbeDI - Repp, 1-11. Lancllster 12 Zanesville 7 I 4 I 6 - 17 SOORING: Chllllcothe 32 Newark 22 YAIIDS GAINED RUSHING Ga!Hpoll11 B. Smith, 45-yard !'a \, , Canton McKinley 20 GalllpoUs . -II II M 3- 73 paS! Interception: paS! fail: Alliance 14 • Orop·ln Clrtridll loltl Athena 113 110 13 96-29Z Mitchell, 37 yard pill from Warren 17 Masslllon I • Automallc CdS uposu~e YAIIDS LOST RUSHING Gilkey PATS-- Gilkey paso to IQtllfol gaol Liverpool 21 Golllpolll .. ' 11 15 3 17--46 Howell. i Alllomotlc ASA ltltitlc fir Weirton, W. Va., 5 Athens 0 4 Z tl- S AtlleDI - Goodwin, 5-yard carrecltXfiOIIIIB Vour.g•town South 40 1 ~ YARDS RUSHING run; run fall: Hull, 1-yard run: • lklllt-tn Trpe 86 Mlr YOUIIPiown North 0 • • Galjlpolll . -11 I 51 -14--'11 run fall: Goodwin, !-yard run. • 50 fell ollfllllln- eclloa :rnclnnatl Moeller 42 Athens . 113 5I 21 86 288 ru nlail: Goodwin, 4-yard run, • flit f/1.1 zoom lens Cltlelnnall . !lol~lcholaa • Permsnont pistol lliP Is as remarkably new as a classic dares to be: Sold new front New ronPA81118 A1TEMPTED pus fall. :Inclnnatl Roger • til • Relilblo bettlfJ cealed beadlamp des•gn. New intenor elegance. New rtde refinements w Dayton Colonel While 0 elactJic mo1or llrWt ' , torsion-bar spring assists op easier opemng doors New safety features .\II Columbus l!:aslm'IOf 311 "' .. ...... iJft ....... Jilt lit deftly dovetailed with the flal·floored, room·for-slx CO!IIfort, superior hand· Portsmnuth II . . MUIIIIIIAncep . . lin& and remarkable roadability that have already marQ.d the trend-setttna llilllllc1 Portsmouth Notre Dame tl fronl-wbell-drive Toronado as a breed apart! Come give Toronado a "lnal r > NiW 8olloll :Q ' . ::otumbu• Waf :14 .. mlle" .hd see how reait, new a car can be! ' Columbul W•l.Dul llldp :Oiumbua South I • .· ' CO!umblli Jh!lll<!al ri):' ... J "' )_ .o~don 11 G~baDJIII lt ' OLOSMOIILE.c.t.DILLAC fllelf;rvlllt II Jlaryavllltl ; ' ~"' 'Atb1D1 'I ' ~:< > • ~ 1:;~ro:c~":. for ... !lrsl period ~-• _. __ .... ""' The rugged Bulldogs gained scrimma&e 1ix times, resulting 286 yard• m 60 plays, and l1mil- in 37 yards In !osseo for the eel the Blue Devil! to a mere lanky GARS signal caller. Yellow Jackets Lose 6th Straight period. 1be toucbdowna all ll!e Jriab b...• ....... . -•• PHILADELPHiA Saturday'S Gri•d ResultS I I1J IWBI GREEN UPI a-.... Writer Toledo went' dowa IIPIIDI (UPI) _ tbougb as Jobs s.bnekler, lbe Notrt Dame.'• cledicaled d• I d" asset In lbe Mid • I low lth i \ ,\ Athens Gains Slice of Grid Title With 24-14 Trium was ~<ored by halfback Rich· ther 39 yard line. Scoring tht ard Polley on a run over the TD tn a 1 yard plunge oophoright side, concluding a 49 more fullback Jet"ry Polley. A yard drive. The try for extra pass from Corriglm to Richard points ,on a paso by quarter- Polley lor the extra points wa• back Larry Corrigaa 1e11 In- lmecked don. complete. Pomeroy will host the SWA1 Nelsonville 10ored 118 first cham]llon Athens Bulldog•, who TD on an 8 yard run by Polley will be attempting lo leek up wtth 2 minutes and 29 seconds sole posoessloo of lhe 1BG! left In the first quarter live crown Friday. plaJa alter Bill Rellhard inter- By qaarten1 cePtecl a SwiSher pass Intended NeJsonvJUe .. 6 12 0 1 21. for alolback Bill Moore. Pomeroy . . . oo e o - ~ Reighard illen Intercepted his STATISTICS ,, second pais of tho evening Dept. NelaooYIJio Pomeror with 7 minutes and 20 seconds Yordo Roob. 155 74 remainl~g in the first half and Yards Pau. 58 If ran II 10 yard! to paydlrt. Net Yards 211 151 Nelsonville's third first hail Pa11e1 Altemp. 11 U 'ID came witb a mmute and Pauu Comp, ' 1 11 aecoods remainmg in the P•osea Inter. 1 4 second quarter 1Z plays after Fvmbles I 1 Don Carter hauled In a pass hlllllllt 1.o111 t 1 that was dellected oil u..ore•1 ftn1 Dono 1 i outreached hudo 011 !be Pa& Paaltln II U utioa'sleadfng ~ piled 11 on wllb ttM toae~ way In the thlfd stanza. Collleronce, ldl 00 · ' h d ""t B T tb u • 13 of 31 lor Z14 yard1 to oet a 1 1g en 00 a -~~ltn g I" • Rod Gilkey toss Ia ar -1ou... um ~ """ oonlereoce paiiiDI ~ eel a 37-yard touchdown stnkelgame. ord with I lola! ol Hi yards to Larry Mttchell. Gtlkey fol- The Gophero bounced back OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - Quarterback Paul Nyitray, ' lowed ,1 up ••th a Jump pa.s from a l9-<l deteat by M1ch1gan making h•s varsity debut, passed lor one touchdown and _,,..""'"'""' '"' •• to Greg Howell for the ext· a the week before-thetr worsl sneaked over from the one-yard !me on a fourlh-dow,n ...._.."''-'"''" pbint! That reduced the vtstl loss m h1story- to outclass lhe play saturday to help Bowltng Green end the nalton s 0-• ntargtn to t8-14 Though Buckeyes m nearly every phase wmrung streak at 12 by beatmg Mtaml 17-14. " 1\eld a comma ndong lead of the game AHS After the Falcons recovered a the ftrsl touchdown to bnng MJ•d "sfall!t•cs at that ~ollll. Jt In the secOild quarter Wtlsoo fumble on the Miami 34, Nyt amJ to wtthm 111-7 of Bowhn~ Was a new hall game II was I ran lo the Buckeyes' go~l where tray look Bowlmg Green down Gteen wJth one second left m an,bodv"s game he fum bled and Wintermute fell to the Redskins' one-yard !me the thtrd quarter. Malle fJred a "" . '""''"""'"'"'"'"""'''"""' '" the ball m the end zone for on rune plays and the• crashed ' 24 yatd sconng pa" to John I College FoolheD Reslill 1hen for one moment, one Ute first score of the game over •J th I 30 left m the game ' Ensman to cap the dnve. ' By United Pre" laternalloul unbet 1rveable momem •t ap. Nyt tray f"ed a mne-yard Mike Weger mtercepted • ' Pi>ared GAHS had Athens on Slaltslics of the Minnesota scormg pass to Chet Boyer and M•tte pass on the Mtaml 32 1 East tnc ro/tes On the Bulldogs· first Obto State football game J1m. Perry booted a 28·yard late m the oecond quarter and Trmtty 51 Coast Guard IS play Jrom scnmmage followmg Department Min OSU f1eld goal durmg Bowhng :">l)ttray cltma•ed ao ll·play Mass. 27 Vermonl21 ,ICOO'Ii GAHS score, Btll First down• II Ill Green·s 111-pomt second quarter. march by hillmg Boyer under Norfolk St ~Maryland St 20 mkman fumbled Guard Mtke Kush. Yardage U4 !14 N t , TD came after Jim the upnghts wtth 18 seconds left Hobart 41 Jobn• Hopkinl I S 127 ShaYI ra; :he Redskilts oow 6.t m the half. Allegheny 24 WashlLee. 20 10tt recover.O for the Blue Pass. Yanlagt ~VIIS on the Athens 30 Paoses . 1--4 11-21 8 h wdpu 0 b 'bu The big play in the dnve oc- Delaware St 22 Mootchur .ill • loterc'epted by 2 I · ea l4-l Y ram ng curred on the M1anu 17 wben Maine 31 Colby S wtth SIX Nyttray's pass oa fourth dowa Amherst .. - Tuf•• 1 tmmv Gtlmore npped ofl Pants · · 4--34 .- .. ' yards for • touchdown . ~ kle for 19 to the Atheno 11 Fumbles Lost -- I l 1mmutes left ID the game. was deflected over the middle, Me Maritime 12 QuOIISI!I Pte key sneaked lor four to lhe Yaru Penali7.ed . i3 • M~~s d~nec:~pl~~.R~; by Boyer made a divmg catch Southern Conn. 10 Hofstra • s seven. Blue Devtl tans Y on the etght. Notre Dame 31 Navy 7 'r •oanng Atheno was <tun- Early in 4h' second period, Penn Slate 33 Califnrala II n But another five yard Wilson rolled" QUI three yards BOBCATS LOSE Princeton 24 Brown 7 GAHS taUed the f toucllitow .t . ATHENS Oh!o (UP!) _ A Dartmouth 28 Yale l! ally on s or • ~~l'' c 11 Columb1·a • d " Ath•ns stopped the Gal - ' strong Dayton defense smo•• orne 3! v, < The other Gopher score, • 21uP G w!11 Fu " I ' fm•l bid[ fo!:. ~ctonryp·~y. yard field goal by Jerry Bevan, ID ered Ohto UntversJty's attack as R":' a '",st:'"~! ' 1 rceptmg a our••• ow ~ whtch took the pressure off the Flyers scored • 21). 12 dec!- u gers I'• ...onds later on the Bulldog came mJdway m the fourth SIOn Saturday w•th a atrong ~~r;:!~a 2;3 ~~'::e: (Ohio) 7 siend Three ml;utes.the ~~~ quarter after the Gopher• runmng game Delaware 2il Temple 14 sf on ' remame m ' recover •n attempted on·SJde The Bob<ats got on the score- S 33 Pittsburgh 7 tod From Its own seven. kick followmg Ohio State'• oaly EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI) board first wtt~' 8 55-yard run w~cuse Hamilton I ens dtove 93 yards m 18 touchdown, whiCh came 011 a tl). Michigan State's touted offense by Chuck Wtllthms With U4 m M:~~~~~ ~ &1. Carolina 12 p ys lo clmch the vtctory. yard pass from Bill Long to Bo bogged down repeatedly agamst Ole fml penod, but the coover· Kent State 28 Toledo 20 Rem. determtned Northwestern Satur- Slon kick failed. C 1 te Zl L"•'gh 15 hens Coach Don Eskey •aid day but the No Z.rated Dayton scored twice in the D? gka "'" 1 M • 1c mson 14 Lebanoa v.J 7 boys would have to contro innesota waa effective from Spartans put together three )ong second penod for a 14<1 half· R d 1 h Macon 35 W Md. 0 t pJgski'l> In order tA> stop the an 'T' formation, which 1t was sconng pushes for a 22-0 wm to time lead, halfback Mel Taylor AI~~~ Ursin\18 1 O.villl. Donng the final ustng for the first hme thiS remam unbeaten after seven tallymg on runs of two and one R h t 40 S! Lawrence 1 I mmute~ and rune secondo, season Wilson und Wmtermute gameg yards. le:4~ rnegte Tecb 7 t t's exactly what AHS dtd each ran lor about 100 yards. It was the Spllrtans' ftfth wm The Fly~ra' final tally came be a B lid 1 after . AI nght 13 Moravian 7 23 0 o~s ran Pays Long entered the game wtth a Without a loss 10 Btg Ten play '" the lhtrd penod on • one- Grove City 14 Geaeva 6 t near !~tal fumble GAHS 6Z per cent complettoa record to and moved them wtlbm two yard run by quarterback Jerry Cortland St. 27 Trentoo SilO h It only three plays. 1 he lead the Big Ten in passing, but VJclortes of chnchmg a second Btebuyek. W Chester St 33 Plilatewn st 0 ns coach a\50 sattl ,!Us the Gophers' fierce defense stratghl conrerence title- a feat Bob Hournard plunged over Swsrthmor b s would have to s!Jp 0.•1 stopped the Buckeye aertal performed only twtce, by from the one early in the Sugqu~o.~. 34 Muhlenburg I siD The d d th 8 ~·~~ 22 Frederick 14 k 's pa~. g. Y ' ' "' game unttl the w1n seemed Mtchtgan and Ohto State, since fourth penod for the BobcaiJJ' Lycommg I? Frnlk&Mshl o P erful rush all evemng sure Oh10 Slate ach1eved tts World War II second touchdown Bethany 28 Case o ... ull only solid oflense 10 the thlrd t Mt chlgan State paraded 74 The Dayton defense hmited Buffalo 30 Holy Cross s Jth two excepttons. th• B - quarter when 1t reverted to the f yards '" II plays to score after Oh1o to only 90 yards runniOg lndna (Pa.) 21 Slippery Rock 0 d ' had Gilkey s number and tradlltonal ' three yards and a . the opentng kJckoff The last and 31 yard• passtng 1be FlySoatb P s receivers rovered ~H.mg.,t cloud of dusl" pattern. louchdown came on a 17-play ers moved 231 yards on the Alabama 'tl CAHS 1 • Miss St 14 i: 1avo the Meigs countlans any more Qpporlunllles as the Greybounda defenoe once •1a11 buckled dawn, llmitlng the Pantilers to mere y&rdage. The Hoonds' final touchdown B~ G --,s End Mia~i ~~~;.~~~~~:;:: Irish Throttle Navy, 31-7 never romplet etv reruver•d t ~ough the Blue Dev ils r>tSed d tbe huge crowd to <ts feet m1d State 17·7 S"aturdav behtn the f when a 2 yard carry to paydlrtl Two paoa compleUons frtm by Sophomore bollback Kenny Swl!her to Moore, one for Dine English c]iliiiiJ[ed 1 60 yard yards IJ1d the other for 111; drive. English thea carried fori highlighted the PHS touchdowll the extra points to cut the Grey- drive. hound lead to IIH. Nelaonville, however, mer Streak. 17 14• 0 ~·~::~gamd~Wm~!rm~:~:~ ou Loses 20 12 ln<teod or Galilpolts leadmg • '., " ~tAuf 'A~Hi•lrJ .. ' * ' l- • I TAWNEY . SALES SERVIa Karr & Van Zandt Motor Siles·· ... . ,. �50 Years Ago on the River . ' ·Sinking of Stacker Lee Was Milestone BY DICK THOMAS When the packet steamer Stacker Lee, an Ohio River built boat, sank 50 years ago on the Mississippi River near Memphis. <renn., her passing marked anoth•r milestone on the route of the vanishing river craft of another era. While the Stacker Lee never ran in the local trade on the upper Ohio River, h..made the River News of the Galhpohs Dmly Tnbune of Oct. 25. 1916, as follows : The steamer Sta<ker Lee, owned by the Lee Ltne at Memphi<. Tenn .. sank :'" Salurdav night, 10 miles above Memphis. It is eSLimated that 500 .- tons of fre>ghl went down wtth the ·steamer. It was mostly cotton: there were 1,000 bales aboard, tt " satd. OffiCials of the Lee Line say the steamer IS practtcally a w•oerk. The Stacker Lee was butlt at Jeffersonville, Ind., in sinkm~ • ID Vanishing Era ·on River 1902. She was 225.5 feet long, O.L Zl, 1916 - The big tow- lesion and ClncinnaU-Loulsville. intended to build a new eJtcur- the fool of VIne St., Cincinnati. Ocl. 311, Ull - '!be Courier burg, wblcb hal .just been turn45.2 feet wide anu &.6 feet boat Chas. Brown groWJded its Ocl. 27, 191& - Captain John sion steamer, but owing to the It was contended by the Ubel- arrived from Clnclnnad Sunday ed over to. the government by deep in thn hull. tow of Island Creek cool at lloc W. Lane, owru!f of the Valley high cost of material and labor, Janis that the captain of the afternoon with a good freight ·the contractor, wiU with Dam The Stacker Lee, a stem- nanza Bar TUesday near Ports- Belle ond the Helen Lane, that prqfcl was cancelled. The Island Queen changed posldon trip. The Courier struck an ob- 26 near Galllpolll!, IJe, of p t wheel packet, is said to have mouth. The Tornado went to the •els engaged in river trade be- Mariner was originally the tow· oy Grapevine at the wbarlboat struction near Ripley coming value to eoal InteresiS .of . lilt been the biggest monel' maker Brown's aS'istance with some [tween Charleston and Montgom- boat Alexander Swift, built al and II was because of I he up and was run ashore when Kanawha Valley as weU as ·the the Lee Line ever owned. This empty barges to lighten the ery has filed with the stale pub- Cincinnati in 1873, and was change in the position that the she In ahaUow water. packets. , 19 . line, the wealthiest on Western stranded barges. lie service .a formal answer to owned by theW. H. Brown line boat got caught by the ice. There was no panic among her · ... · .. Rivers, has lost several big The Greyhound is reported to complaints thai were made a- of Pittshorgh. Is In passengers and the packet was Locl< ,and DllJD • near ... 1 1 boats in late years. be laid up for an indefinite per- gainst his service by Charles- Ocl. 28, 1918 - In aa open J po t, pumped out with her own slph- tie .HocklnC, was ·eompleleil Other items of interest in the iod at Ironton, and Captain Bay, ton shipping interests. Hearing hearing down in U. S. District th on and proceeded on up river. last week and Is DOW In - River News included : we are told, has decided not to en the complaint has been set Court Friday by Judge Hollis- ";' 1 h enlf nd barf Captain Ira B. Huntington, alton. The Pittsburgh towbeel . Ott. 25, 1911 - The re.cent start the packet out again be- for the session of the Coney Island Co., Cind erse r: vi w lo • wbo was a passenger on the A. R. Budd was the firSt steamrJSe flooded the Shendan-Kirk's fore next spnng. The Greyhound the commiSsiOn. cmnalt, is held blameless for {' ne: , Courier, says the puncture In boat to pass tlirougb the new 1 coffer dam in the pass at Lock will soon have a traotion line Construction of a floating skat- the destruction &I the steam- as no the boat's bull was very small. lock. '!be Lee Brooka .ttll teeand Dam 24, under construe- as opposition besides two rail- ing rink at Pittsburgh which, boat Grapevine by ice In the rapev em. a worse Captain Ira received quite a ond, an hour later. lion at Racine. The company roads. She has been in the when completed, will he towed Ohio River on the night of Dec. than sheGwas in before, hard fall oo the roof of 1be The five big steel barges at had 214 feel of the pass com- Portsmouth-Huntington trade to various river towns and h"ld 25, 1903, and the Admiralty suit and the Courier near here Sunday alter- the Parkersburg docU neelY• 88 pleled, and would have finish- since 1901, the year she was there stated periods, has bwn of C. L. Brown, J. W. Truby, m "':t ' no noon, which bruised his back in gbullttleada fo• on eareylq ?!1l ed the whole 400 feet in two buill, and has generally had started by Captain William T. E. Pitchford and William ":; : iredw:, fix ::· and one ann. purposes In Mexicllll was, 11 weeks had not the water brok- a good business. Captain Bay Mel\' ally, owner of the excur- Weller, owners of the Grapean a . e were BOld to a oouthern IIJIIdl· en through the coffer dam. Not is very anxious to sell 1 he sion steamer Sunshine. The rink vine, is dismissed. blame for the acctdent upoo Ocl. JJ.. JJII- The sbswboat 0 cate by the Pllllbureh Coal a man was laid off and the Greyhound which is the lasl of will have a skating area of 164 AI the time of her destruc- the ls!nd .:;' to;! Company, or Combine, The Sheridan - Kirk Company is the Bay Line boats. Captain Bay to 34 feet and is being buill lion, the Grapevine was moor- asse>s agams e """ an s. e ewe amv a · ea barges have used to carry pushing the work along in oth· has been very lucky in selling on the iron hull of the old tow- ed with the Island Queen to the The t:;rapeYlne's bell, o;iglSun:aJ.. the outfit coal and st,el &Oulb. '!be Joe er lines as rapidly as possible the many packets he has built boat Mariner. the foot of VIne St., Cincinnati. nally on the old Maumee, Is WI spen w · Fowler >till tow the bar 1• s until the river falls sufficiently and successfully operated in the When he purchased the hull wharfboat of the Pillsburgh- now on Ute local packet, C. C. The completion of Ohio River south to New Orleans Ill the to go back to work in the pass. trades between Pittsburgh-Char- last February, Captain McNally New Orleans Wharlbo:l Co., at Bowyer. Lock and Dam 29, nearCallelts- spring. can 1 trust them, wiD they llliJ out of the rain tNOl, wllllhe~ choose nice friends? !probably). What was It tbe doctor oald "' many years ago? - lt'a 1 beautiful baby girl - a big, bouncing boy? So tbll Is wbal you have lefl. Happy t11010r\l!l• BY BEULAH JONES Ius. They go away too, and even \ After Inhabiting the land of football games, tears over Back to the IIUDII81'Y· Wt'vt Autumn is a false charmer. F~rst the warm sunshine, then if you have 10 of trn;m, like children for 20 years or so from appointments, balr do'•·. got to learn the art of convtl" She brmgs such breai.h-taking the pretty roses, the ptcmc ta- Robert Kennedy, don I feel the Mother Goose stage through and sftort skirts, bouta With sation again Just tblnk 1 w~ 0 beauty that we're caught of! :bles, the green trees and grass, smug. Even the last one will the tricycle, bicycle, and kite motor scooter, automobile to do we guard at ali that is being taken 'itomatoes from our little garden leave some day, and then one flying days: the first dates, the list is endleiS. It's no TV again, only 1 dOOaway. Autumn is a lonely lime patch, and finally, even the knows that time, "the quiet proms, the seemingly ~ndless der parents fall apart after know what'a on he8ldes B too - so much depart from 1•kids! hour." lptano lessons, band umforms, !sst child leaves for college, a buUaballoo or the ~ack- sel~ed Nov~mber .~ ~ P~·~~~ u~nld ~ ~ghl u;: :.e :~~tec u'the~B!I : ~e ~ lnu~to ~ g~ ~ ~ade l~r, m~~ polSLti~n ~ ~aj7~ :,S t": mo~~ ~ J:' :0 ' Qu~niJ, C.:~11~ ~~~ B~sl~DJ!' ~PI ~~~ ~ w~~ ~ BUYS STAMPS - Leonard Jewel~ left, representing the Disabled )\merican Veterans Post of Melgs,County and Guy Eddie Guinther of Pomero Drew-Web· ster ~ost No. 39, A!llencan Legion, display the first "We appreciat! our servicemen commemorative stamps sold at the Pomeroy Post office. The stam 's desi n lsN basyed on a pbotogr_aph of the flag and statue of Liberty which lnga ew ork netfspaper m I961- appe~red AUTUMN, A FALSE CHARMER Brilliant Colors, ·but so Much Leaves Us ~ pi~. y ~ I I lli'C=~~ Ohio Politi"' is lo love many ihings.-Van Gogh. Rh d D• I •m personaI FIg• hts 0 es ISC aI s [ ~rouse :~ES:: ·.. -:.-$£~ r:;s;u;~:-~th":;e's .a~. hunters of Ohio are advised by the Division a WI no notse, no then the Ume CDIIIII wben lo;o of Wtidhte, Ohto Department of Natural Resources, to ' me S, no record playing - nicer to sit and watch 1ltll olt . lry the Shade River State Forest tn Meigs County. Just a deep Cllm. That o 1 en ride, 1 · Division oflicials said surveys conducted by the de. . . truth comes 'round, there's · But 1 tbink llie positive lit parlment indicate our forest area has one of the largest COLUMBUS (Ul'l) - Along i attack. So he creates the Image tors can drop a nickel or knowledge. He sa1d he you and me and !be dog, Ia beSt Doll't turD 1111 11 ruffed grouse populations in the region. the campaign trial. , . ·of making blunt remarks about or other coms were paytng hts understand the party wantmg you have one. King Tut's Tomb on louder. It WOII't do The forest, for the information of those who might Gov. James A. Rhodes told a the governor's program and the campaign expenses, working the Massachusetts senator in as this is - you better believe it. .,00. Just tllink 11 you don'l be interested in trying their skill there, js open to the Toledo news conference recent- governor. This he almost has to much better than he thought. many places as posSible but_ a Remember the day we took want to hear Beatlel you No special permission is requiired to hunt. Hunt- Iy he never mentions his opJ»- do but at the same time at· Republican State Chainnan political meeting litat m- them to college? don't !rave to. No one iO tell Dll ,ng zones are posted with yellow "Public Hunting Area" nent's name because he doesn't tacks sometimes backfh-e on John S. Andrews was not kid- terfere with people gomg to Off we went, the car squre 1 em .. .. doll'! :igns. believe in engaging in per- the candidate. ding when he sent letters to church wasn't good. from stem to stem with an as- have to tole till thole eartcm 1\. . Division of Wildlife of!icias say grouse hunters oc· sonalities. The governor in refusing to 1each GOP precinct committee- The word from the 11th Dis- sortment of Items, books, the of pop ...... No feet on my eof. :astnnally are discouraged early m the season due to poor mention Reams or engage '" [man and committeewoman urg- \trtcl maU,hing mcumbents John beloved record player (on fee table no books and JUnting success. This is due to the birds gen- The reply to a newsman In debateh and discussions with ing them to get out the vote Ashbrook (R) and Robert T. piece you shouldn't miss), ers !he place and Ales· havtng an abundant supply of food and the heavy the town of state Sen. him was restating a position he : Nov. 8. The expected big vic·! Secrest (D) Is especially rough. clothes - well II just looks ander Graham Bell'• 1f01M1mu1 I. l 'ohage.oflen results m btrds j - --. ----~----- FrazJer Reams Jr., the DemO- took in his race with DiSaile . . ' ..... for Rhodes ha• created The candidates are rather gruff though you outfitted the Invention Is all mine ~ .end Jetng tlushrd, but not seen. Sporting News" SJnghng . out crat1c candidate for goverror, That was that each candidate I; ·,v which is spreading seri- in their face to face . Really, parents look al thai me, delll Game protet'lors have re- I Wtlson as being one of the !arm not only opened the door for should present his progr•m, "' :••ncern among the Repub- The word is not to bel in a nice pickup · · ~arked that as weather condt. , system boys who mtght be Rhodes to dtscuss ~hat be con- that he would run his campaign llicans, especially as it involves lunch !1\0ney on the outcorne. Ute years. Would · you reall want all 1nns become more severe lat-\ able to help Phtladelphta ne•t ISJders the. non-parttsan aspects and that the opponent could run the names down the ballot. Last Democrats sent several .· Then there were tbe clutter backlSure you " oa, grouse wJII move into seRSon. of economtc development but tl his campaign. week campaign effort will em· their big names into gondbyes and ll•t of don'ts- ould but We 11 made o1 :he better coverts. bf>tter was very much impressed served to draw contrasts In the James Nolan, the Cleveland phasize voting in all races. to help Rep. John J. . . In be good, write or CALL, make :as and 20. yonapego grouse hWJtmg coverts are , wtth. Wtlson's stuff m spring campatgn. publicity man who Is the Demo. Rep. Walter E. Moeller felt ht& re - electiOn effort nice friends, eat all of you were Ill the same atate and woodland edr,es and borders! tratmng," the arllcle quoted Rhode_s has_ won support for craUc candidate for secretary the big city Democrats did him Rej>ubli<:an Robert Taft Jr. food! Then Pa and Me leave enjoying tt But the old lone!J where tangles ol wild grape, , Mauch as saying, "and if that not havmg satd anythmg harslt ' of state, telephoned a few days In by scheduling Sen. Edward al91: !{ennedy Wf!S .due. In for home, making real feeling does creep In, and thel 1reenbriar, bittersweet and arm blockage he suffered hos pubbcly about rmybndy since be ago to say he should blow bis Kennedy for an AUtens speech da~, , VJce .President Hubert since the car is remember a Une older tbell 111 olackberry are abundant. been remedied - and the)! say beeame governor., He 98YS II is whistle, explaining be had been at 12:15 p.m. Sunday. HY!!'PiiJ'eY ·was ill Friday. light. of this, "S. content 1 Iil has - he ought to be just not the governors Job to de- endorsed by the tugboat cap- Moeller said he set up a erv ~ - Sargent Shriver. But there they stand on tate yotl Ibid yotll' . Bm WDson, 23· a Pomeroy about ready next spring." · nounce but to build a state. tains. youth rally at the airport for 3 the ,Ar.my secretary were comer, your pride and joy. sell." product and Class AAA Pacific "He's definitely a relief AI the same 1\me _11 dra~ He added tbat the piggy p.m. a 0mmth ago and next earlier in the WJ!ek, leading of our lives. That's the eternal secreL '(· p~ast right-handed baseball possibility for next season," the the contrast between his adm11>- banks h~ bas scattered around thing be knew the entire ached- somebody to call tbe week they have Is wbat we have "Bye, Mom, Pop. _ I'll ~ither for the San Diego Pad- srorting News cited Mauch as IStration. and that _of former the stile into whicb contribu- uie had been changed without "VIP Week" In the Queen City. given them. A flurry of waving you." res this past season, may have saying. Mtchael DtSaUe, who <they really want you to go, And they will, don't J1IU W01\ 1. his opportunity to move up to Wilson pitched in 39 games wa . controBO they can look the place over). ry, when they really oe<d 10m• 18 the parent Phillies in !967. for San Diego this pas! season, Then hegins the worries thing. Wilson is regarded as one struck out 9li batters In 93 y bss m:ped· have I told them But tbal'l our kids. of the Padres' top prospects inoings while walking only 34; e : as 11 ' 'or the major leagues. He vis- won six games, lost five, and 1 Di~Sas·11 , Yf recen Y . otene · •· d 1 t· · 1 d d h' .h o ea ormer assocta s m cone u e IS season Wlt a was tell'mg newsmen be ad. IJ ."ted· InenW:i b an re a 1ves etgs a out re· ed Rhod esa11y , b'l't to ret •..U · hetwo weeks . 3.10 ERA, mtr 1 ,-en Y. unttl . returned to hts main calm instead of getting in- 1 nome m San D1ego. Wilson un. ~ to disputes with thoSe who criti-! : derwent arm surgerv recently WEEK'S WEATHER cized him. 1 s ~~rrect a malfuncttonmg ~~-~~ 71 ; "* At the same time It puts i t 0 B'll vesseli d h' . Temperature, precipitation, Ream• into something of an un- 11 GOT TO MAKE ROOM FOR MORI! ll 1 . repor ~ 18 .arm 15 re-. weather conditions for each comfortable position because as ,. oovermg satisfactorily The 24-nour period as recorded by he must go on the NEW FORD TRAD~INSI ;' : 'peratton reqwred some graft- Pete McCormick at Fairfield Weather Station. SEE US TO.DAY FOR THE SHARPEST Mauch, manager of Day Higb Low Weather Prec 69 32 Fair USED CARS IN THE VALLEY lhill;ies, was quoted in the Sun. 6l 34 Fair 65 56 Rain .OO Wed. 22 edttton of ''T h e Mon. 68 29 Fair 67 30 Fair Fri. 72 29 !i'alr H Sat. 56 31 Fair Average high temperature 4 door, 8 cyi., auto. trans., radio and beater, JUST RECEIVED! H for the55.week this year 65.4, last wlslw tires, &harp. year SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Grace Lloyd, Woman's Army Corps, Is &bown at rJ Average low temperature for work as a laboratory technician at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, A !be week this year 4.4, Ia$~ Calif. A 1952 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, she has been in servllce w 3 11 years. She was :tWice promoted in 1966; first to staff-sergea.nt and then to ~!~~ ~~;. Automatic, jlad!O and Heater, G precipitation lor the sergeant first classSgt. Lloyd took her basic training at Fort McClelland, Ala., 1e week this year .OS, last year .O?. and has also been stationed at the Armv Chemical Center, Edgewood, Md-. Fort ie tv Total precipltaUon to date .. 2 floor, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans. Radio aDd Heater for this year 30.B5, last year tis of Bidwell, and William Green · H , Whitewall Tlrea. • d. 3U9 lnche>. Normal average precipitation All New I! 38.40 Inches. 2 Door, 8 Cyl., Stcl. Trani., Radio and Heater. 1967 8( Wbltewall Tlres. gl Used 13-7 John Deere to dl~elhis co?l~ ~ublic. ' ~~=e:o~R:Ia!tuJ~ 12 \ ~ w~uld primaril~ ~rally T~e ~orne swea~ ail'o:Jer 1 I :·r beens i 1 ean ~ I~-. -~· mvo~ed ~~ani ve~:"\ ~pom O:porta~t I r :IC~ ;'hod .. ~u~ ........................iiOiii.;.;;;:;;:;.___;:;__;;;;._.:;,::;_.....,l Two 25 inch 1961 Ford Galaxie 1964 Ford Fairlane Y';,,:· _js~a~m;iH~o~us~to~n~,~T~e~x~as~;~O~k~in~a~w~a~a~n~d~~~S!h~e~is::th:e~d:a:u:gh:t:er:.:of~M=rs~.~R:u:by:.:H:ar:- USED FARM EQUIP. WI 81 ch ed • 1!0 COLOR TELEVISION First Come-First Served! A MASTERPIECE 1964 BUICK ELEmA 4 DOOR SEDAN Factory air conditioner, local doctor's trade-In, immaculate condition. · $1195·00 DON'T WAITI . RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND, ' 0. 1962 Ford Fairlane 500 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 GRAIN DRILL on rubber ' UHd John Dure · 60 TRACTOR SuThemAt .... . SMITH BUICK CO.· ARNOLD GRATE 742-4211 ' 1962 Ford Galaxie VANCO EQUIP Court Strrut I co. Galllpoll1, 0. t Door. 8 Cyl., Auto. Trana. Radio •Dd Heater. Wbitewtill Tlres. MAr.aY MORI ,USED CARSAND TRUCKS tCfcHOOSI I'ROM YOU AI,WAYII PAY LESS AT .•• . KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR .LOT Locust '- Sycamore 511. MIDDLEPORT , ' ' ' ..,. ' .,• ' Ends Dispute On Easement �50 Years Ago on the River . ' ·Sinking of Stacker Lee Was Milestone BY DICK THOMAS When the packet steamer Stacker Lee, an Ohio River built boat, sank 50 years ago on the Mississippi River near Memphis. <renn., her passing marked anoth•r milestone on the route of the vanishing river craft of another era. While the Stacker Lee never ran in the local trade on the upper Ohio River, h..made the River News of the Galhpohs Dmly Tnbune of Oct. 25. 1916, as follows : The steamer Sta<ker Lee, owned by the Lee Ltne at Memphi<. Tenn .. sank :'" Salurdav night, 10 miles above Memphis. It is eSLimated that 500 .- tons of fre>ghl went down wtth the ·steamer. It was mostly cotton: there were 1,000 bales aboard, tt " satd. OffiCials of the Lee Line say the steamer IS practtcally a w•oerk. The Stacker Lee was butlt at Jeffersonville, Ind., in sinkm~ • ID Vanishing Era ·on River 1902. She was 225.5 feet long, O.L Zl, 1916 - The big tow- lesion and ClncinnaU-Loulsville. intended to build a new eJtcur- the fool of VIne St., Cincinnati. Ocl. 311, Ull - '!be Courier burg, wblcb hal .just been turn45.2 feet wide anu &.6 feet boat Chas. Brown groWJded its Ocl. 27, 191& - Captain John sion steamer, but owing to the It was contended by the Ubel- arrived from Clnclnnad Sunday ed over to. the government by deep in thn hull. tow of Island Creek cool at lloc W. Lane, owru!f of the Valley high cost of material and labor, Janis that the captain of the afternoon with a good freight ·the contractor, wiU with Dam The Stacker Lee, a stem- nanza Bar TUesday near Ports- Belle ond the Helen Lane, that prqfcl was cancelled. The Island Queen changed posldon trip. The Courier struck an ob- 26 near Galllpolll!, IJe, of p t wheel packet, is said to have mouth. The Tornado went to the •els engaged in river trade be- Mariner was originally the tow· oy Grapevine at the wbarlboat struction near Ripley coming value to eoal InteresiS .of . lilt been the biggest monel' maker Brown's aS'istance with some [tween Charleston and Montgom- boat Alexander Swift, built al and II was because of I he up and was run ashore when Kanawha Valley as weU as ·the the Lee Line ever owned. This empty barges to lighten the ery has filed with the stale pub- Cincinnati in 1873, and was change in the position that the she In ahaUow water. packets. , 19 . line, the wealthiest on Western stranded barges. lie service .a formal answer to owned by theW. H. Brown line boat got caught by the ice. There was no panic among her · ... · .. Rivers, has lost several big The Greyhound is reported to complaints thai were made a- of Pittshorgh. Is In passengers and the packet was Locl< ,and DllJD • near ... 1 1 boats in late years. be laid up for an indefinite per- gainst his service by Charles- Ocl. 28, 1918 - In aa open J po t, pumped out with her own slph- tie .HocklnC, was ·eompleleil Other items of interest in the iod at Ironton, and Captain Bay, ton shipping interests. Hearing hearing down in U. S. District th on and proceeded on up river. last week and Is DOW In - River News included : we are told, has decided not to en the complaint has been set Court Friday by Judge Hollis- ";' 1 h enlf nd barf Captain Ira B. Huntington, alton. The Pittsburgh towbeel . Ott. 25, 1911 - The re.cent start the packet out again be- for the session of the Coney Island Co., Cind erse r: vi w lo • wbo was a passenger on the A. R. Budd was the firSt steamrJSe flooded the Shendan-Kirk's fore next spnng. The Greyhound the commiSsiOn. cmnalt, is held blameless for {' ne: , Courier, says the puncture In boat to pass tlirougb the new 1 coffer dam in the pass at Lock will soon have a traotion line Construction of a floating skat- the destruction &I the steam- as no the boat's bull was very small. lock. '!be Lee Brooka .ttll teeand Dam 24, under construe- as opposition besides two rail- ing rink at Pittsburgh which, boat Grapevine by ice In the rapev em. a worse Captain Ira received quite a ond, an hour later. lion at Racine. The company roads. She has been in the when completed, will he towed Ohio River on the night of Dec. than sheGwas in before, hard fall oo the roof of 1be The five big steel barges at had 214 feel of the pass com- Portsmouth-Huntington trade to various river towns and h"ld 25, 1903, and the Admiralty suit and the Courier near here Sunday alter- the Parkersburg docU neelY• 88 pleled, and would have finish- since 1901, the year she was there stated periods, has bwn of C. L. Brown, J. W. Truby, m "':t ' no noon, which bruised his back in gbullttleada fo• on eareylq ?!1l ed the whole 400 feet in two buill, and has generally had started by Captain William T. E. Pitchford and William ":; : iredw:, fix ::· and one ann. purposes In Mexicllll was, 11 weeks had not the water brok- a good business. Captain Bay Mel\' ally, owner of the excur- Weller, owners of the Grapean a . e were BOld to a oouthern IIJIIdl· en through the coffer dam. Not is very anxious to sell 1 he sion steamer Sunshine. The rink vine, is dismissed. blame for the acctdent upoo Ocl. JJ.. JJII- The sbswboat 0 cate by the Pllllbureh Coal a man was laid off and the Greyhound which is the lasl of will have a skating area of 164 AI the time of her destruc- the ls!nd .:;' to;! Company, or Combine, The Sheridan - Kirk Company is the Bay Line boats. Captain Bay to 34 feet and is being buill lion, the Grapevine was moor- asse>s agams e """ an s. e ewe amv a · ea barges have used to carry pushing the work along in oth· has been very lucky in selling on the iron hull of the old tow- ed with the Island Queen to the The t:;rapeYlne's bell, o;iglSun:aJ.. the outfit coal and st,el &Oulb. '!be Joe er lines as rapidly as possible the many packets he has built boat Mariner. the foot of VIne St., Cincinnati. nally on the old Maumee, Is WI spen w · Fowler >till tow the bar 1• s until the river falls sufficiently and successfully operated in the When he purchased the hull wharfboat of the Pillsburgh- now on Ute local packet, C. C. The completion of Ohio River south to New Orleans Ill the to go back to work in the pass. trades between Pittsburgh-Char- last February, Captain McNally New Orleans Wharlbo:l Co., at Bowyer. Lock and Dam 29, nearCallelts- spring. can 1 trust them, wiD they llliJ out of the rain tNOl, wllllhe~ choose nice friends? !probably). What was It tbe doctor oald "' many years ago? - lt'a 1 beautiful baby girl - a big, bouncing boy? So tbll Is wbal you have lefl. Happy t11010r\l!l• BY BEULAH JONES Ius. They go away too, and even \ After Inhabiting the land of football games, tears over Back to the IIUDII81'Y· Wt'vt Autumn is a false charmer. F~rst the warm sunshine, then if you have 10 of trn;m, like children for 20 years or so from appointments, balr do'•·. got to learn the art of convtl" She brmgs such breai.h-taking the pretty roses, the ptcmc ta- Robert Kennedy, don I feel the Mother Goose stage through and sftort skirts, bouta With sation again Just tblnk 1 w~ 0 beauty that we're caught of! :bles, the green trees and grass, smug. Even the last one will the tricycle, bicycle, and kite motor scooter, automobile to do we guard at ali that is being taken 'itomatoes from our little garden leave some day, and then one flying days: the first dates, the list is endleiS. It's no TV again, only 1 dOOaway. Autumn is a lonely lime patch, and finally, even the knows that time, "the quiet proms, the seemingly ~ndless der parents fall apart after know what'a on he8ldes B too - so much depart from 1•kids! hour." lptano lessons, band umforms, !sst child leaves for college, a buUaballoo or the ~ack- sel~ed Nov~mber .~ ~ P~·~~~ u~nld ~ ~ghl u;: :.e :~~tec u'the~B!I : ~e ~ lnu~to ~ g~ ~ ~ade l~r, m~~ polSLti~n ~ ~aj7~ :,S t": mo~~ ~ J:' :0 ' Qu~niJ, C.:~11~ ~~~ B~sl~DJ!' ~PI ~~~ ~ w~~ ~ BUYS STAMPS - Leonard Jewel~ left, representing the Disabled )\merican Veterans Post of Melgs,County and Guy Eddie Guinther of Pomero Drew-Web· ster ~ost No. 39, A!llencan Legion, display the first "We appreciat! our servicemen commemorative stamps sold at the Pomeroy Post office. The stam 's desi n lsN basyed on a pbotogr_aph of the flag and statue of Liberty which lnga ew ork netfspaper m I961- appe~red AUTUMN, A FALSE CHARMER Brilliant Colors, ·but so Much Leaves Us ~ pi~. y ~ I I lli'C=~~ Ohio Politi"' is lo love many ihings.-Van Gogh. Rh d D• I •m personaI FIg• hts 0 es ISC aI s [ ~rouse :~ES:: ·.. -:.-$£~ r:;s;u;~:-~th":;e's .a~. hunters of Ohio are advised by the Division a WI no notse, no then the Ume CDIIIII wben lo;o of Wtidhte, Ohto Department of Natural Resources, to ' me S, no record playing - nicer to sit and watch 1ltll olt . lry the Shade River State Forest tn Meigs County. Just a deep Cllm. That o 1 en ride, 1 · Division oflicials said surveys conducted by the de. . . truth comes 'round, there's · But 1 tbink llie positive lit parlment indicate our forest area has one of the largest COLUMBUS (Ul'l) - Along i attack. So he creates the Image tors can drop a nickel or knowledge. He sa1d he you and me and !be dog, Ia beSt Doll't turD 1111 11 ruffed grouse populations in the region. the campaign trial. , . ·of making blunt remarks about or other coms were paytng hts understand the party wantmg you have one. King Tut's Tomb on louder. It WOII't do The forest, for the information of those who might Gov. James A. Rhodes told a the governor's program and the campaign expenses, working the Massachusetts senator in as this is - you better believe it. .,00. Just tllink 11 you don'l be interested in trying their skill there, js open to the Toledo news conference recent- governor. This he almost has to much better than he thought. many places as posSible but_ a Remember the day we took want to hear Beatlel you No special permission is requiired to hunt. Hunt- Iy he never mentions his opJ»- do but at the same time at· Republican State Chainnan political meeting litat m- them to college? don't !rave to. No one iO tell Dll ,ng zones are posted with yellow "Public Hunting Area" nent's name because he doesn't tacks sometimes backfh-e on John S. Andrews was not kid- terfere with people gomg to Off we went, the car squre 1 em .. .. doll'! :igns. believe in engaging in per- the candidate. ding when he sent letters to church wasn't good. from stem to stem with an as- have to tole till thole eartcm 1\. . Division of Wildlife of!icias say grouse hunters oc· sonalities. The governor in refusing to 1each GOP precinct committee- The word from the 11th Dis- sortment of Items, books, the of pop ...... No feet on my eof. :astnnally are discouraged early m the season due to poor mention Reams or engage '" [man and committeewoman urg- \trtcl maU,hing mcumbents John beloved record player (on fee table no books and JUnting success. This is due to the birds gen- The reply to a newsman In debateh and discussions with ing them to get out the vote Ashbrook (R) and Robert T. piece you shouldn't miss), ers !he place and Ales· havtng an abundant supply of food and the heavy the town of state Sen. him was restating a position he : Nov. 8. The expected big vic·! Secrest (D) Is especially rough. clothes - well II just looks ander Graham Bell'• 1f01M1mu1 I. l 'ohage.oflen results m btrds j - --. ----~----- FrazJer Reams Jr., the DemO- took in his race with DiSaile . . ' ..... for Rhodes ha• created The candidates are rather gruff though you outfitted the Invention Is all mine ~ .end Jetng tlushrd, but not seen. Sporting News" SJnghng . out crat1c candidate for goverror, That was that each candidate I; ·,v which is spreading seri- in their face to face . Really, parents look al thai me, delll Game protet'lors have re- I Wtlson as being one of the !arm not only opened the door for should present his progr•m, "' :••ncern among the Repub- The word is not to bel in a nice pickup · · ~arked that as weather condt. , system boys who mtght be Rhodes to dtscuss ~hat be con- that he would run his campaign llicans, especially as it involves lunch !1\0ney on the outcorne. Ute years. Would · you reall want all 1nns become more severe lat-\ able to help Phtladelphta ne•t ISJders the. non-parttsan aspects and that the opponent could run the names down the ballot. Last Democrats sent several .· Then there were tbe clutter backlSure you " oa, grouse wJII move into seRSon. of economtc development but tl his campaign. week campaign effort will em· their big names into gondbyes and ll•t of don'ts- ould but We 11 made o1 :he better coverts. bf>tter was very much impressed served to draw contrasts In the James Nolan, the Cleveland phasize voting in all races. to help Rep. John J. . . In be good, write or CALL, make :as and 20. yonapego grouse hWJtmg coverts are , wtth. Wtlson's stuff m spring campatgn. publicity man who Is the Demo. Rep. Walter E. Moeller felt ht& re - electiOn effort nice friends, eat all of you were Ill the same atate and woodland edr,es and borders! tratmng," the arllcle quoted Rhode_s has_ won support for craUc candidate for secretary the big city Democrats did him Rej>ubli<:an Robert Taft Jr. food! Then Pa and Me leave enjoying tt But the old lone!J where tangles ol wild grape, , Mauch as saying, "and if that not havmg satd anythmg harslt ' of state, telephoned a few days In by scheduling Sen. Edward al91: !{ennedy Wf!S .due. In for home, making real feeling does creep In, and thel 1reenbriar, bittersweet and arm blockage he suffered hos pubbcly about rmybndy since be ago to say he should blow bis Kennedy for an AUtens speech da~, , VJce .President Hubert since the car is remember a Une older tbell 111 olackberry are abundant. been remedied - and the)! say beeame governor., He 98YS II is whistle, explaining be had been at 12:15 p.m. Sunday. HY!!'PiiJ'eY ·was ill Friday. light. of this, "S. content 1 Iil has - he ought to be just not the governors Job to de- endorsed by the tugboat cap- Moeller said he set up a erv ~ - Sargent Shriver. But there they stand on tate yotl Ibid yotll' . Bm WDson, 23· a Pomeroy about ready next spring." · nounce but to build a state. tains. youth rally at the airport for 3 the ,Ar.my secretary were comer, your pride and joy. sell." product and Class AAA Pacific "He's definitely a relief AI the same 1\me _11 dra~ He added tbat the piggy p.m. a 0mmth ago and next earlier in the WJ!ek, leading of our lives. That's the eternal secreL '(· p~ast right-handed baseball possibility for next season," the the contrast between his adm11>- banks h~ bas scattered around thing be knew the entire ached- somebody to call tbe week they have Is wbat we have "Bye, Mom, Pop. _ I'll ~ither for the San Diego Pad- srorting News cited Mauch as IStration. and that _of former the stile into whicb contribu- uie had been changed without "VIP Week" In the Queen City. given them. A flurry of waving you." res this past season, may have saying. Mtchael DtSaUe, who <they really want you to go, And they will, don't J1IU W01\ 1. his opportunity to move up to Wilson pitched in 39 games wa . controBO they can look the place over). ry, when they really oe<d 10m• 18 the parent Phillies in !967. for San Diego this pas! season, Then hegins the worries thing. Wilson is regarded as one struck out 9li batters In 93 y bss m:ped· have I told them But tbal'l our kids. of the Padres' top prospects inoings while walking only 34; e : as 11 ' 'or the major leagues. He vis- won six games, lost five, and 1 Di~Sas·11 , Yf recen Y . otene · •· d 1 t· · 1 d d h' .h o ea ormer assocta s m cone u e IS season Wlt a was tell'mg newsmen be ad. IJ ."ted· InenW:i b an re a 1ves etgs a out re· ed Rhod esa11y , b'l't to ret •..U · hetwo weeks . 3.10 ERA, mtr 1 ,-en Y. unttl . returned to hts main calm instead of getting in- 1 nome m San D1ego. Wilson un. ~ to disputes with thoSe who criti-! : derwent arm surgerv recently WEEK'S WEATHER cized him. 1 s ~~rrect a malfuncttonmg ~~-~~ 71 ; "* At the same time It puts i t 0 B'll vesseli d h' . Temperature, precipitation, Ream• into something of an un- 11 GOT TO MAKE ROOM FOR MORI! ll 1 . repor ~ 18 .arm 15 re-. weather conditions for each comfortable position because as ,. oovermg satisfactorily The 24-nour period as recorded by he must go on the NEW FORD TRAD~INSI ;' : 'peratton reqwred some graft- Pete McCormick at Fairfield Weather Station. SEE US TO.DAY FOR THE SHARPEST Mauch, manager of Day Higb Low Weather Prec 69 32 Fair USED CARS IN THE VALLEY lhill;ies, was quoted in the Sun. 6l 34 Fair 65 56 Rain .OO Wed. 22 edttton of ''T h e Mon. 68 29 Fair 67 30 Fair Fri. 72 29 !i'alr H Sat. 56 31 Fair Average high temperature 4 door, 8 cyi., auto. trans., radio and beater, JUST RECEIVED! H for the55.week this year 65.4, last wlslw tires, &harp. year SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Grace Lloyd, Woman's Army Corps, Is &bown at rJ Average low temperature for work as a laboratory technician at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, A !be week this year 4.4, Ia$~ Calif. A 1952 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, she has been in servllce w 3 11 years. She was :tWice promoted in 1966; first to staff-sergea.nt and then to ~!~~ ~~;. Automatic, jlad!O and Heater, G precipitation lor the sergeant first classSgt. Lloyd took her basic training at Fort McClelland, Ala., 1e week this year .OS, last year .O?. and has also been stationed at the Armv Chemical Center, Edgewood, Md-. Fort ie tv Total precipltaUon to date .. 2 floor, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans. Radio aDd Heater for this year 30.B5, last year tis of Bidwell, and William Green · H , Whitewall Tlrea. • d. 3U9 lnche>. Normal average precipitation All New I! 38.40 Inches. 2 Door, 8 Cyl., Stcl. Trani., Radio and Heater. 1967 8( Wbltewall Tlres. gl Used 13-7 John Deere to dl~elhis co?l~ ~ublic. ' ~~=e:o~R:Ia!tuJ~ 12 \ ~ w~uld primaril~ ~rally T~e ~orne swea~ ail'o:Jer 1 I :·r beens i 1 ean ~ I~-. -~· mvo~ed ~~ani ve~:"\ ~pom O:porta~t I r :IC~ ;'hod .. ~u~ ........................iiOiii.;.;;;:;;:;.___;:;__;;;;._.:;,::;_.....,l Two 25 inch 1961 Ford Galaxie 1964 Ford Fairlane Y';,,:· _js~a~m;iH~o~us~to~n~,~T~e~x~as~;~O~k~in~a~w~a~a~n~d~~~S!h~e~is::th:e~d:a:u:gh:t:er:.:of~M=rs~.~R:u:by:.:H:ar:- USED FARM EQUIP. WI 81 ch ed • 1!0 COLOR TELEVISION First Come-First Served! A MASTERPIECE 1964 BUICK ELEmA 4 DOOR SEDAN Factory air conditioner, local doctor's trade-In, immaculate condition. · $1195·00 DON'T WAITI . RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND, ' 0. 1962 Ford Fairlane 500 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 GRAIN DRILL on rubber ' UHd John Dure · 60 TRACTOR SuThemAt .... . SMITH BUICK CO.· ARNOLD GRATE 742-4211 ' 1962 Ford Galaxie VANCO EQUIP Court Strrut I co. Galllpoll1, 0. t Door. 8 Cyl., Auto. Trana. Radio •Dd Heater. Wbitewtill Tlres. MAr.aY MORI ,USED CARSAND TRUCKS tCfcHOOSI I'ROM YOU AI,WAYII PAY LESS AT .•• . KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR .LOT Locust '- Sycamore 511. MIDDLEPORT , ' ' ' ..,. ' .,• ' Ends Dispute On Easement �·------·--------·•-•·-·--~--·«"tt"'d' .. T 'Mlilt ' ~ ... ..... ... "' .. ..... . .... .. .... ..... _ ........~ ..... ·~-....~ .... ·- "~ """:.~·- "'---.·~·--· •....., " ... __ ,.,._ ................. .,. .... ..._.... . . . ...."""._...<t.,..,.,...,.. ·-- ·~· . ·-.. . . . . -..........._...,.;. . .·-..~.... -...,.,·..·..-,..·-lr'l'fl"""''lll~.:ii~~·..i':.=.: ...... · - · t .• • / I Nfrs. Weber i's Hostess ·'To Friendly Garden Club Guest night was held by thl Tnddlel'll to Tirt~~~els ~othet'l League Tuesday evening wil~ II members and flve IJII"<to present at the home of Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr. The pro•r•m lor the evening was a s k t I "Club Wome~ Make Up Your Minds" given by memhet'l ol · the League, Ml'll. Richard Soer. ' ret~ Mrs, Lester Plymole, Mrs. Robert Gillespie, and Mrs. I. Norman Stewart , ----·,1 Sunday Times-Sentinel i I I riou• places throughout the --~~~~~~~~ home. •. The meeting was called to pl~ted at the Legion flag pole TB Levy to be voted on In · the order by the president, Mrs. by 10 members of the C u b November eleclioll, Fred Williamson. Tbe verse ~ Pack a&;isted by mem- The program was tn charge / of the month w> given by Mrs. bers Mrs. ~obert Snowden, ot the chairman. Mrs. Howard Howard Birchfield. Secretary's Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. Fred IBirchfield. . The ConsUtution , report was given by Mrs. Har- Williamson and Mrs. Cart Mor- and By-Laws were read by vey O'Dell and treaasurer's ·re- ris. Mrs. Harvey O'Dell. An exhibit .. port by Mrs. Bruce May. Mrs. Harvey O'Dell and of different specimen, or everIt was announced that Mrs. Mrs. Fred Williamson attended greens was displayed by Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. Robert the planning ,.ssion held last Bill Brown. Guest speaker tor Snowden had made table ar- Monday evening lor the County the evening w.>s Mrs. Walter . rangements for lhe homecom- Christmas Flower Show to be Moeller who spoke on Civic lng dinner at the Rutland held on November 26 - 27. The Heautification in gentral and In Church of Chnst. Mrs. Don club drew for its ca~gory ''The particular about the various Harrison took the arrangement Sun'' featuring Harvesr mater- projects which nave been comfor the month ot October to the lals and are to be responsible plf'ted in Was~Jin~Zton. D. C., Rutland Grade School and Mrs. lor at least six arrangements undPr the direction of Mrs . MARY FRANCES NOTTER Rober! Snowden was appointed in this particUlar ca1egory . Lyndon B. Johnson. She show-1 ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Elwin E. Notler to take the arrangement for/ It was announr·ea th~l a group 1 ed \'arious colored slides or the · of Northup, Ohio. are announcing !he eng;,gement of November. ' of members Mad toured Roy projects hoth hefore they their daughter, Mary F'rances, to Mr. William .J. Shon· A discussion was held on ISnowden's chrvsanthemum gar were started and after rom piedel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . Robert Shondel of Clinton, the Christma•· Decorating Con- dens on Oct. 12, and the Fenton hon a~:d of the many buildings Ohio. Miss Nolter is a graduate uf Northwest High test which will be spollllnred Glass Company at Williams- and monument< of int.errst to school in Canal F'ullon. Ohio He received a masters by the Rutland Friendly Gard- towo, w. Va. on Oct fl. Coun- the sight·Seer. A gift was predegree from Oltio State Univer>ity. Wedding plans eners club agam this year and ty duPs were ''ollertpd to l)e !iented to Mrs Moeller on are incomplete. -··· a committee of Mrs. Howard sent to Mrs. f'llul Winn and ~,. behalf of the cluo. A travelin~ , ---· - · - -· -· Birchfield, Mrs. ROO.rt Snow- Regional meetini! for Regwn '1 : prize dona led by Mrs. Don den and Mrs. Carl Morris was was announced for Nov. 10 at Harrison was won hy Mr.'!. d to ma ke rhe neces. l Manetta. Th e r nendlY G.aroen- /' B'" door pme · appointe '• w ' 111orbyd Mh. an d tbe sary arrangemenl.s.. Plans were I ers Club is to be respon£i~ 1e was won Moeller. 1 ,. ... ... TtQ TCiub ·The rqular meeting of. lhr,,-------------~~::0. RuUand FriendiJ Gardeners was the evening ol October 26, at the home ol Mrs. Vernon Weoor. The house w•s attractively decorated in keeping with the Halloween season with Ughted pumpkins decorating va.. I I!'!· Guest Night Is held By ---·-------~- . f ·V,) I to~~ g:~u~~:::.~~: • according to the Roherts Rooles of Order and also portrayed 1 comical venlioh. i ., · Devotlons were given by Mn. Rupe, ~ League decided to prepare a baoket of food lor a needy family lor Thankoglvtng. A report on the recent OCCL Convention held in Dayton was given by Mrs. Floyd Johnson. The L.asue voted to go on record u endorsing the Ubrary levy, I 1 1 - - -· - ---- Pomera Y SCh001 1 P.arty l s Held MARY ANN RICKARD Mr. and Mrs, Edward F, Rickard of Letart, W Va., are announctng the bethrothal and approaching marriage of their daughter Mary Ann to Mr. Joseph CrandOJ. Mtss Rickard is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Columbus Business University. She is now employed by the Miller Construction Co., Columbus. Mr. Crandol is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and is a student at Columbus School of Draft· mg. He is employed by the Westinghouse Corporalion b In Columbus. An open church wedding will be oParish served November a.m. at the Joseph's also discussed for the annual / for the radio program over I Delicious •efreshments were in on Mason, W. Va.26, A II reception wtll St. immediate. Christmas bazaar w be held WMPO radio ...., May. served at the olose "' the pro- ly follow the ceremony in the church hall. at the Rulland Department ! Table arrangements for the gram to 13 members and three , __ - · --- - - ·- - - - 011 store December 10. 1966. i Athens State hospital for Christ· guests, Mrs. Moeller, Mrs. Jt was announced that the mas are to be ,•••• '" the /io. l Lenore Sickels of New Marsh0 II P El rail Scouts Bulb of Plantjng the vember meeting and the club field. and Mrs. Robert Garner. The annual Ha oween party at emen- Cub Pack 240with was h"ld voted to send gifts thiS yea•· Lo The next meel•ng wul be held ,O WI 3 lary School was held Thursday evrmng wllh large Tuesday ev..1ing, O<·tober 25 1 the Gallipolis Stat.. fnstltJic.l at the home of Mrs: Carl Mor- Georges Creek annual com- Little Cary MarUn took over 1 1 8 0 teQdaGnL>e.E G . th ni d . d and that a bed ol crocus wa SI The club voled to enuorse he Iris on November 22, 1966. rnunity Halloween party wos the honors lor the door prize, uy . um er was mos er ceremo e. an .JU · , -- - · ·held Friday night at the Grange which went w Freda Cottrell, ges for the grand march were Robert Hoeflich. Mrs. Jan· HaU. Mrs. Paul Harrison, Mrs. a china poodle and babies, Hill, M. rs. Bob Orville WeU and Mr._and_ ~· ,E._Mrs. ~ant Allen Mrs. ' [ • et Korn, Wingett, Rev. Joseph.~rs Kraly Marvin Gindlesberger, Mro. Refreshments of dou•hnuts. Dainty C!Ooklea and punc!l were server' from a table beau. lilully decorated In keeping with the Halloween and fall season by co-hostel8es Mrs, Lester Plymale, Mrs; Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Glenn Ward and Mrs. Richarll Sterrett, The next meeting will be·N• v~ 15 at the home of Mn. Tim Hickman wltb HI\'. JOIeph C. Cbapmon as guest IIJJIQ. er, I O~Noy at- ~ on G C k H II eorges ree oween Party Held At G nge HaJJ 'th 57 Affend'lng w'nter p1aque Art Shown WATCH..' THIS PAGE FOR NEWS . OF OUR -~-- GRAND ~PENJNG Marvm .Burt was ptanrst. I Ray Hughes, and Mrs. Lewio corn candy, koolaid and coffee Prizes were awarded in three cia! education, Mrs. ChHrles / Hughes were the committee in were served by the committee. categories, prettiest, funniest ) Lewis tearh.,., Debbie Camp-I . "Winfpr Plaques,'' was the : the members could see how. Payne: Phoning Mr. charge of the · party attended!ll"""'""'""'-.iiiiiiiii-Oiii;;;;;;iili NEXT TUESDAY d t riginal respectively bell. Carl Hendricks ana Bob. lillie of the program presented 1and what, can be made from 9lame Poling : Therapy _ M". by 57 persons. - ·-·-· ---~=:---_ r each grade: Kin- by Dill. !at the recent meeting of the iodds and ends. A white ele· IMartin : Publicity- Mrs. Ches· Costume judges were Inez by Mrs. Lar· Grade Four. Mrs. Wilham ; Vinton Friendship Garden Club ! phant sale was held following ter White: Scrapbook - Mrs. Buckley, Helen Grumbling, 1 1 rv Wll~y. Morning class, Dt:>an· Gibbs teacher, Carol Lew !i, , at the home of Mrs. E. C. the program . t E. C. Payne and Flower show Marguerite Lawhon, and Cin· . o Stephanie Radford Tina Manley and Joe Wisecup- Payne. Mrs. Lowell McCarley, pres- - Mrs. Max Barnes, Mrs. Ver· dy Drummond. who calls on rne buys• new :;;,;· Jones ; Afternoon . Mrs. Diana Hartmger, teacher', The program .was presented , ident, over tbe meet· na George and Mrs. E. C. Winners among the children'B , M· p rk' s Tro Grif. Jennie Chapman Michael ! under the d1rectwn of M rs. lmg, wh1ch was attended by ll Payne. group were LIZZ Hood, pretttest; , 11 3 ; 'lor Y ' 1 Braun and Mike Gilm ore. Grade l Payne, assisted by Mrs. Low-Imembers and one guest. Mrs. 1 The hostess made an ar- Sue Hughes, ugliest ; Jay D./ HEARING AID o1. e y ay · !Five, Larry Wolfe teacher , Mila e!l MC'Carley. The plaques they /Payne gave the devotions, in a triangular de- most original; and Jeannie, funr.rade One. Mrs. Albert Wood·, Powell, Gary Snouffer and Jen· diSplayed were made of hard· each member answe~ed roll ' Sign >ng gourds, mums, niest. i >rd . ''"'her. Cheryl Fr,.by. ' oiler Spears ; Robert Hoberts, l ware, cloth, picture frame, With call on the quest1on What I grar and pmes. She explam. Winners in the grownup 1 'II' I Gh"'" and Allen Seth : I teacher _ Brenda Barton. Lion. ' flowers, wreath of pme cones, have harvested f~r wmter ed e: step. . group were Marysue Lawhon, . .!e1 ,u=-. 1evre and Me1a• me . d . I, s. Howard Knight, teacher. . Burt. 11 mm1ature fru1t, paper plates , arrangmgu Ernestme Polsy The. November meetmg will prettiest; Mark Lawhon, ugli· l'indy !frKinney, Mark 1 Grade Six, Mrs. Pearl Wii-1dr1e matena 1,. a meat platter was a gue<t. . he w1th Mrs. Pearl George, est: Tom Denny, most original and we tell theml and Chuckle Follrod. Grade ll'am . te· he y· ·k· Blank- I pamted w1th dned flowers, and Comm11tee appointments m- w1th an open house from J<JO I and Midge Gindlesberger, fun· . Mcry v·1rg1rua . . I h.s. EIac' beth r. Bl· ll ,. . - Mrs. verna to 4 p.m. Th e 7:J0 p.m., pro- niest. What about your hearing-has It reached the ltafe Two- M10s fin ad an t'IQUed . fl owers were used ·<Iuded c·1v1c 12 0 R•lhet teacher, Paula Eiching- l Jens 'P0·.11 • d W'll . " Bar ten! . in sevtral of the plaques. ·George nnd Mrs. Pearl I gram will be on Christmas dec- I A game of shoe laces be· b on I ar ' where you wonder whether or not 1 helll'lllg aid I lam ar Book ed th t IN t ·r M J h ' . er. Charles s were pass so a a ure our rs. o n i orat1ons. tween two groups was won by. h Burton and Deb D htie. teacher, Doro th ). Seth , Andy ---. - · · -- - - -- would be benefirtal? Our testing 11 FREE and withHarl«lboc : Mn. James le Vaughan and Linda Rope. Each group one, and each child re: out obllgation, and our recommendations based OD teachenrd, Pastty child received a treat candy, ./ a pencil.bA :necktiein( seventeen year's experience, NOW Ll the time lo ner a ec Y oma · Wer. potato chips and an of orange ; ceived game wos . won y group two, 1 ~~ 2~r~;s ~os ~~:ght ~:, I ~;,d ~,"· ,.;"'~ ° ~ J ' NOT EVERY PERSON ~resided I 1 and , r~ngem~nt SOME DON'T NEED ONE ~1tch 1 Georg~: s,l Hant'ng Epp 1e Vows Taken· KBlmkS.Tb~. Grade Three, Mrs. Earl drink from the PTA. and each recetved a sucker. The Young te~cher, Katrina Batey . A number of door prizes / j third game was musicaL chairs, 1 . h . Mrs. Elsie Haning of Harri· An old fashioned belling wos l Mrs. Frankie Epple. At noon a and was won by Anetta Lane G. E. Gulnther and Mitchel ":ere awdarded dPuTrmg t e eved sonville became the bride of tnjoyed by 100 of their friends gorgeous buffet dinner wa. en. ' An ad'ult game was won by C6apman; Mrs. Don R. Hill nmg an the A expresse M M' h I E I I I I ht . che M . thanks r. I IC ae Thursday, pp e, a so Oct. 0 onA wedding 'ruay n gdinner . joyed and by all, andopened the new Marysue . . Russe II • pa! their tea r, ltzle a.II mere hants Harrisenville, and re- bride broom their - --Lawhon. - - - --Soulsby and their contrtbutiOns. 20 at the First Presbyterian cepllon was held at their home many, gifts and received the Forefathers' Day celebrates call or write for an appointment 1n the privacy of Women Support Renewal of Levy P 0, Box 843 F~" t~ Ka~y Werry:_~or Church m M1ddleport. on Sunday. A beautiful center- blessmgs and best wishes !rom the landing of the Pilgrims at ' Five . ed nd 1 b . p1ece of orange, yellow atld the folluwmg guests. Mr. and Plymouth on Dec 2I 16i:tl I c; e a ~s white carnations, was present- Mrs. Albert Baer, Mrs. Alice ____. _,_ · dlormbled . e setting or •· he ed them by Mr. Epple's daugh- Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ou e rmg ceremony wl..!tc d In M d B M · w ld k t k I ter an son- -1aw, r. an rown, , rs. Jamce a ec , I oo pace at noon, perormM R ld B A r ed iM d M k' ed b R H d R rs. ona rown. 1er . , r. an rs. Fran 1e Epple 11 Y ev. owar uppe · wedding cake, decorated with 1and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. For her wedding, the bride pale yellow carnations and Vinton Hodge and children, Juwore a two piece royal blu• white wedding bells were pre· dy, Jan and David, Mrs. Edna suit with gold accesorieo and a sented to them from the sisters 1Steinmetz, Mrs. Letha Cowen, corsage of pale pink nnd white of the bride. Also another wed-I Mrs. Ada Graham, Mr. and carnations. ding cake adorned the table , Mrs. Earl F'oit, Mr. and Mrs. The quiet ceremony was at- with while and pink roRes, pre- Dona Haning, Mr. and Mrs. tended only by Immediate rela- oented by the groom'• son and ,1 Wilbur Colburn and Mr. and tives of the bride and groom daughter-in-law, Mr. an d 1Mrs. Stanton Graham. ,runt . ~ !be Wol!M!n's AISociollon of presentation by Mrs. William First United Presbytt'l'ian l Morris and daughter, Kristi , Clwreh in Middleport voted sup- Mrs. L.wis Sauer and Nancy port to the TB Renewal U.vy Wallace, daughter of Mrs. in tl1e November election at Dwight Wallace. the October meeting Thursday To avoid conflicting dales the eftning at the church . Mrs. association voted to have their J}j,jgbt Wallace presented mat· Christmas bazaar on December eriaf on the Til levy, repre- 8th, Instead of Dec. 1 ., announced. The bazaar will be sentlng the TB Association. Mn. Edward Burkett, presl· held one day only, oo Thursday, 1 8atul·~ ~ af~r violll~g ~n, ~1'1 Cl~gg. lnd~ Harrl~llt P~tty B~rry ...a ,, ... . ' o·rI es Rad'IOear company JOur orne, PHONE 593-3522 25 N. Court St. Athena, 0. _ ~Wtato best beginning for baby For that v:ltal &wt YNr "on loot" - truat Strkle Rite qualit)o, . Gd our quality ...U., w, -.aNIWtiJIW, fit lrom iipwl.llfl,: ,ilv• )'Our llhild tJte blat of ev~ t4l f1tar;$ ~ w••Jctnc ' ' ,. . . I I Jq '• SHOP· FRIDAY NITE TIL .8:00 P.M. t<l Use ~our CheqJe Aceou~tt At : , ... ;, ·----------------~~----_.·j /\ I ' I Damonostration Planned dent, presided and opened the Dec. 8, and will feature a Gallipolis Garden Club will and is a pas! president of the dio program on a Marletto sta· meetjng with prayer lollowea luncheon, bake sale and bazaar sponsor a meetin& at Grace Marietta Garden Club. She is tiun for thirteen yeara. She is by lfrlllp singln&. Mrs. R. M. items. Methodist church November l currently president of lhe Mus· on ouL<fandl•g judge, lecturer, Sherman presented devotionals . The meeting was closed with at 8 p.m., featuring Mrs. Earl kingum Garden Qub. and teacher of flower arrang· indudirig scripture !rom 18-1 the Lord's Prayer in unison. A Bender of Marietta. She will Tbe guest speaker has had ing. aiah and a medljjotion entitled, social hour was held following demoostrat.. nawer arrang.,. the Garden Club of the Air ra- The public Is cordially lnvlt"A Faith, A Task, A Hope." the meeting with refreshments menll using the theme "Ar- -~ed. Tickets are available from She closed with a prayor and served by the hostesses, Mrs. rangements Using Drywood," Kanouga Methodist Mrs. Albert Durose, or any a poem entitled, "Our Master." Rodney Sauer, Mrs. Edward and include some Thanksglv, Gallipolis Garden Club memMrs. Myron Miller was pr.. Crooks, Min Mary Park and ing and Christmao arrange- Fellowsh.rp Meets ber. Refreshmenl! will be sergram fe""er and pruented the Mrs. Rodney Downin&. ments. Kanauga ·Method!!! Youth ved. and a door prize will be study lesson entitled, "Beauti· Mrs. Bender h., ·been an Fellowship held Its annual Hal- g1ven. Whi ch wiU be one of the lui Americans" which was pre· Ohio Association judge 15 yean. lowet!n party Thursday even- arrangements made by Mn . ..nt.,. In skit form , descrlbihl Dinner Party Given She •erved as county contact ~g, at :~I ~rges Fl Creek Bender. the work Americans are doing Honor in" Dauahter chairman, and regional director, Alrlange d ' rs .. d orenbce ----th hout tbe ld I the 1 " Lewis" Hughes 1 - Mrs. en,Dessie a VISOr,Holcomb, ass" e were Iny PARTY I'• HELD roog wor n Mr. and Mrs. Peaco C.rps and other agen. of Georges Creek Road enter SON IS HORN h th t hi h A surprise anniversary party . She was ""lsted 1n . the tnlned with a dinner party re-- Mr. and Mrs. Pau I Bos tick c argetteo1ded e bypar y, thw c ror the 25th ""'ding annlvert1es. 40 - ----·-~contly to honor the birthday of are announcing the birth of a w~a~es nwere direct~u · by sary of Mr. and, Mra{ fayne 1 VISIT P.4REM'S . their daugl: er, Mrs. Gordon son, Mrchael Paul, October . 17 Debby Russell. and Dianna Han- ISISson wa• held it & Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M1ller (Jonl!t) Goble o1 Mills Vlllage. at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal er. Prl:res were won by Berry p. m. at their home tn Kner. aorl 111n, Rll!dy, of Springfield Attending were Mr. Goble Pomeroy. The baby weighed Burnett and Lonnie Schoonover. ·Attending were Mr. and MTJI. and Mr. and Mn. Vernon Bin« and their two chlldrtn, Rita ' pounds and 5 ounces and Is The decorating committee was Robert Sisson, Middleport; Miss a•d ehildi'M, Sonny and Mello· and Rohbte, the tuosl! o1 hon- !he first son tl the couple. composed o1 Lonnie Scboonov- Carolyn Sluon, Columbus, Inti 81 of Holft, lndlano, have ,. or's brother and sister, Mr. They have two daughters, Cher- er David Burnett and Dennis Linda Sisson, K,vger. Rtmo.hturned borne over end Mro, RaJ Hughes, and chi!- yl Ann, 5 years old, and Teresa ments of cake, tee. C!rean., 1!01. the weekend wtth t!Jeir par- dren, Carolyn, Mike, Sue and Lynn, 3. Grandparents are Mrs. Cootume prtzea were won by lee and punch were ..rved. Mr. •nd Mra. Vernon Barbara, •.nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Madison, Connie Clagg, SchOilnov- VJSITINGIN ·POMEROY '!ong and da!Jfhters, Kay ll!d Marron RIIIH!y, Jr., and ehll- ana: and Paul Bostick, Sr., er, Debbie Russell, and there Mr. and Mn. Bruce · SC!roit Shal'GII ol Road. dren Kathy, D..id, Ann ll!d Newark, Ohio, and Mrs. Rob- was a tie between David and and family or Mt vernon are Nlllmed wotb biJ Ill'· Danny, and Mr. end Mro. Hen· ert Woods, Racine. Mrs. GerBurnett. Rtfre!lbments of •pendlnJ the weekend with hiS .ett.r IPIIodktl lw. watb ry Bosley and chlldr'en, Jenny, frude Bostick of South Webster doughnuts, chips, and mother, Mrs. France SCholl, ·lfllll _,. II'IDtlpaawJ11, Dianne IGIID!t. ta a &real grandmothel'. oranaeade were Hrved. and other relatlvtt. 1 ~ts. h .. II: 8 i 8 ~fi1i15'8 ... ... ".... --~.;...,:.; .:,: - ·. ,..;,__ \ ~ �·------·--------·•-•·-·--~--·«"tt"'d' .. T 'Mlilt ' ~ ... ..... ... "' .. ..... . .... .. .... ..... _ ........~ ..... ·~-....~ .... ·- "~ """:.~·- "'---.·~·--· •....., " ... __ ,.,._ ................. .,. .... ..._.... . . . ...."""._...<t.,..,.,...,.. ·-- ·~· . ·-.. . . . . -..........._...,.;. . .·-..~.... -...,.,·..·..-,..·-lr'l'fl"""''lll~.:ii~~·..i':.=.: ...... · - · t .• • / I Nfrs. Weber i's Hostess ·'To Friendly Garden Club Guest night was held by thl Tnddlel'll to Tirt~~~els ~othet'l League Tuesday evening wil~ II members and flve IJII"<to present at the home of Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr. The pro•r•m lor the evening was a s k t I "Club Wome~ Make Up Your Minds" given by memhet'l ol · the League, Ml'll. Richard Soer. ' ret~ Mrs, Lester Plymole, Mrs. Robert Gillespie, and Mrs. I. Norman Stewart , ----·,1 Sunday Times-Sentinel i I I riou• places throughout the --~~~~~~~~ home. •. The meeting was called to pl~ted at the Legion flag pole TB Levy to be voted on In · the order by the president, Mrs. by 10 members of the C u b November eleclioll, Fred Williamson. Tbe verse ~ Pack a&;isted by mem- The program was tn charge / of the month w> given by Mrs. bers Mrs. ~obert Snowden, ot the chairman. Mrs. Howard Howard Birchfield. Secretary's Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. Fred IBirchfield. . The ConsUtution , report was given by Mrs. Har- Williamson and Mrs. Cart Mor- and By-Laws were read by vey O'Dell and treaasurer's ·re- ris. Mrs. Harvey O'Dell. An exhibit .. port by Mrs. Bruce May. Mrs. Harvey O'Dell and of different specimen, or everIt was announced that Mrs. Mrs. Fred Williamson attended greens was displayed by Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. Robert the planning ,.ssion held last Bill Brown. Guest speaker tor Snowden had made table ar- Monday evening lor the County the evening w.>s Mrs. Walter . rangements for lhe homecom- Christmas Flower Show to be Moeller who spoke on Civic lng dinner at the Rutland held on November 26 - 27. The Heautification in gentral and In Church of Chnst. Mrs. Don club drew for its ca~gory ''The particular about the various Harrison took the arrangement Sun'' featuring Harvesr mater- projects which nave been comfor the month ot October to the lals and are to be responsible plf'ted in Was~Jin~Zton. D. C., Rutland Grade School and Mrs. lor at least six arrangements undPr the direction of Mrs . MARY FRANCES NOTTER Rober! Snowden was appointed in this particUlar ca1egory . Lyndon B. Johnson. She show-1 ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Elwin E. Notler to take the arrangement for/ It was announr·ea th~l a group 1 ed \'arious colored slides or the · of Northup, Ohio. are announcing !he eng;,gement of November. ' of members Mad toured Roy projects hoth hefore they their daughter, Mary F'rances, to Mr. William .J. Shon· A discussion was held on ISnowden's chrvsanthemum gar were started and after rom piedel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J . Robert Shondel of Clinton, the Christma•· Decorating Con- dens on Oct. 12, and the Fenton hon a~:d of the many buildings Ohio. Miss Nolter is a graduate uf Northwest High test which will be spollllnred Glass Company at Williams- and monument< of int.errst to school in Canal F'ullon. Ohio He received a masters by the Rutland Friendly Gard- towo, w. Va. on Oct fl. Coun- the sight·Seer. A gift was predegree from Oltio State Univer>ity. Wedding plans eners club agam this year and ty duPs were ''ollertpd to l)e !iented to Mrs Moeller on are incomplete. -··· a committee of Mrs. Howard sent to Mrs. f'llul Winn and ~,. behalf of the cluo. A travelin~ , ---· - · - -· -· Birchfield, Mrs. ROO.rt Snow- Regional meetini! for Regwn '1 : prize dona led by Mrs. Don den and Mrs. Carl Morris was was announced for Nov. 10 at Harrison was won hy Mr.'!. d to ma ke rhe neces. l Manetta. Th e r nendlY G.aroen- /' B'" door pme · appointe '• w ' 111orbyd Mh. an d tbe sary arrangemenl.s.. Plans were I ers Club is to be respon£i~ 1e was won Moeller. 1 ,. ... ... TtQ TCiub ·The rqular meeting of. lhr,,-------------~~::0. RuUand FriendiJ Gardeners was the evening ol October 26, at the home ol Mrs. Vernon Weoor. The house w•s attractively decorated in keeping with the Halloween season with Ughted pumpkins decorating va.. I I!'!· Guest Night Is held By ---·-------~- . f ·V,) I to~~ g:~u~~:::.~~: • according to the Roherts Rooles of Order and also portrayed 1 comical venlioh. i ., · Devotlons were given by Mn. Rupe, ~ League decided to prepare a baoket of food lor a needy family lor Thankoglvtng. A report on the recent OCCL Convention held in Dayton was given by Mrs. Floyd Johnson. The L.asue voted to go on record u endorsing the Ubrary levy, I 1 1 - - -· - ---- Pomera Y SCh001 1 P.arty l s Held MARY ANN RICKARD Mr. and Mrs, Edward F, Rickard of Letart, W Va., are announctng the bethrothal and approaching marriage of their daughter Mary Ann to Mr. Joseph CrandOJ. Mtss Rickard is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Columbus Business University. She is now employed by the Miller Construction Co., Columbus. Mr. Crandol is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and is a student at Columbus School of Draft· mg. He is employed by the Westinghouse Corporalion b In Columbus. An open church wedding will be oParish served November a.m. at the Joseph's also discussed for the annual / for the radio program over I Delicious •efreshments were in on Mason, W. Va.26, A II reception wtll St. immediate. Christmas bazaar w be held WMPO radio ...., May. served at the olose "' the pro- ly follow the ceremony in the church hall. at the Rulland Department ! Table arrangements for the gram to 13 members and three , __ - · --- - - ·- - - - 011 store December 10. 1966. i Athens State hospital for Christ· guests, Mrs. Moeller, Mrs. Jt was announced that the mas are to be ,•••• '" the /io. l Lenore Sickels of New Marsh0 II P El rail Scouts Bulb of Plantjng the vember meeting and the club field. and Mrs. Robert Garner. The annual Ha oween party at emen- Cub Pack 240with was h"ld voted to send gifts thiS yea•· Lo The next meel•ng wul be held ,O WI 3 lary School was held Thursday evrmng wllh large Tuesday ev..1ing, O<·tober 25 1 the Gallipolis Stat.. fnstltJic.l at the home of Mrs: Carl Mor- Georges Creek annual com- Little Cary MarUn took over 1 1 8 0 teQdaGnL>e.E G . th ni d . d and that a bed ol crocus wa SI The club voled to enuorse he Iris on November 22, 1966. rnunity Halloween party wos the honors lor the door prize, uy . um er was mos er ceremo e. an .JU · , -- - · ·held Friday night at the Grange which went w Freda Cottrell, ges for the grand march were Robert Hoeflich. Mrs. Jan· HaU. Mrs. Paul Harrison, Mrs. a china poodle and babies, Hill, M. rs. Bob Orville WeU and Mr._and_ ~· ,E._Mrs. ~ant Allen Mrs. ' [ • et Korn, Wingett, Rev. Joseph.~rs Kraly Marvin Gindlesberger, Mro. Refreshments of dou•hnuts. Dainty C!Ooklea and punc!l were server' from a table beau. lilully decorated In keeping with the Halloween and fall season by co-hostel8es Mrs, Lester Plymale, Mrs; Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Glenn Ward and Mrs. Richarll Sterrett, The next meeting will be·N• v~ 15 at the home of Mn. Tim Hickman wltb HI\'. JOIeph C. Cbapmon as guest IIJJIQ. er, I O~Noy at- ~ on G C k H II eorges ree oween Party Held At G nge HaJJ 'th 57 Affend'lng w'nter p1aque Art Shown WATCH..' THIS PAGE FOR NEWS . OF OUR -~-- GRAND ~PENJNG Marvm .Burt was ptanrst. I Ray Hughes, and Mrs. Lewio corn candy, koolaid and coffee Prizes were awarded in three cia! education, Mrs. ChHrles / Hughes were the committee in were served by the committee. categories, prettiest, funniest ) Lewis tearh.,., Debbie Camp-I . "Winfpr Plaques,'' was the : the members could see how. Payne: Phoning Mr. charge of the · party attended!ll"""'""'""'-.iiiiiiiii-Oiii;;;;;;iili NEXT TUESDAY d t riginal respectively bell. Carl Hendricks ana Bob. lillie of the program presented 1and what, can be made from 9lame Poling : Therapy _ M". by 57 persons. - ·-·-· ---~=:---_ r each grade: Kin- by Dill. !at the recent meeting of the iodds and ends. A white ele· IMartin : Publicity- Mrs. Ches· Costume judges were Inez by Mrs. Lar· Grade Four. Mrs. Wilham ; Vinton Friendship Garden Club ! phant sale was held following ter White: Scrapbook - Mrs. Buckley, Helen Grumbling, 1 1 rv Wll~y. Morning class, Dt:>an· Gibbs teacher, Carol Lew !i, , at the home of Mrs. E. C. the program . t E. C. Payne and Flower show Marguerite Lawhon, and Cin· . o Stephanie Radford Tina Manley and Joe Wisecup- Payne. Mrs. Lowell McCarley, pres- - Mrs. Max Barnes, Mrs. Ver· dy Drummond. who calls on rne buys• new :;;,;· Jones ; Afternoon . Mrs. Diana Hartmger, teacher', The program .was presented , ident, over tbe meet· na George and Mrs. E. C. Winners among the children'B , M· p rk' s Tro Grif. Jennie Chapman Michael ! under the d1rectwn of M rs. lmg, wh1ch was attended by ll Payne. group were LIZZ Hood, pretttest; , 11 3 ; 'lor Y ' 1 Braun and Mike Gilm ore. Grade l Payne, assisted by Mrs. Low-Imembers and one guest. Mrs. 1 The hostess made an ar- Sue Hughes, ugliest ; Jay D./ HEARING AID o1. e y ay · !Five, Larry Wolfe teacher , Mila e!l MC'Carley. The plaques they /Payne gave the devotions, in a triangular de- most original; and Jeannie, funr.rade One. Mrs. Albert Wood·, Powell, Gary Snouffer and Jen· diSplayed were made of hard· each member answe~ed roll ' Sign >ng gourds, mums, niest. i >rd . ''"'her. Cheryl Fr,.by. ' oiler Spears ; Robert Hoberts, l ware, cloth, picture frame, With call on the quest1on What I grar and pmes. She explam. Winners in the grownup 1 'II' I Gh"'" and Allen Seth : I teacher _ Brenda Barton. Lion. ' flowers, wreath of pme cones, have harvested f~r wmter ed e: step. . group were Marysue Lawhon, . .!e1 ,u=-. 1evre and Me1a• me . d . I, s. Howard Knight, teacher. . Burt. 11 mm1ature fru1t, paper plates , arrangmgu Ernestme Polsy The. November meetmg will prettiest; Mark Lawhon, ugli· l'indy !frKinney, Mark 1 Grade Six, Mrs. Pearl Wii-1dr1e matena 1,. a meat platter was a gue<t. . he w1th Mrs. Pearl George, est: Tom Denny, most original and we tell theml and Chuckle Follrod. Grade ll'am . te· he y· ·k· Blank- I pamted w1th dned flowers, and Comm11tee appointments m- w1th an open house from J<JO I and Midge Gindlesberger, fun· . Mcry v·1rg1rua . . I h.s. EIac' beth r. Bl· ll ,. . - Mrs. verna to 4 p.m. Th e 7:J0 p.m., pro- niest. What about your hearing-has It reached the ltafe Two- M10s fin ad an t'IQUed . fl owers were used ·<Iuded c·1v1c 12 0 R•lhet teacher, Paula Eiching- l Jens 'P0·.11 • d W'll . " Bar ten! . in sevtral of the plaques. ·George nnd Mrs. Pearl I gram will be on Christmas dec- I A game of shoe laces be· b on I ar ' where you wonder whether or not 1 helll'lllg aid I lam ar Book ed th t IN t ·r M J h ' . er. Charles s were pass so a a ure our rs. o n i orat1ons. tween two groups was won by. h Burton and Deb D htie. teacher, Doro th ). Seth , Andy ---. - · · -- - - -- would be benefirtal? Our testing 11 FREE and withHarl«lboc : Mn. James le Vaughan and Linda Rope. Each group one, and each child re: out obllgation, and our recommendations based OD teachenrd, Pastty child received a treat candy, ./ a pencil.bA :necktiein( seventeen year's experience, NOW Ll the time lo ner a ec Y oma · Wer. potato chips and an of orange ; ceived game wos . won y group two, 1 ~~ 2~r~;s ~os ~~:ght ~:, I ~;,d ~,"· ,.;"'~ ° ~ J ' NOT EVERY PERSON ~resided I 1 and , r~ngem~nt SOME DON'T NEED ONE ~1tch 1 Georg~: s,l Hant'ng Epp 1e Vows Taken· KBlmkS.Tb~. Grade Three, Mrs. Earl drink from the PTA. and each recetved a sucker. The Young te~cher, Katrina Batey . A number of door prizes / j third game was musicaL chairs, 1 . h . Mrs. Elsie Haning of Harri· An old fashioned belling wos l Mrs. Frankie Epple. At noon a and was won by Anetta Lane G. E. Gulnther and Mitchel ":ere awdarded dPuTrmg t e eved sonville became the bride of tnjoyed by 100 of their friends gorgeous buffet dinner wa. en. ' An ad'ult game was won by C6apman; Mrs. Don R. Hill nmg an the A expresse M M' h I E I I I I ht . che M . thanks r. I IC ae Thursday, pp e, a so Oct. 0 onA wedding 'ruay n gdinner . joyed and by all, andopened the new Marysue . . Russe II • pa! their tea r, ltzle a.II mere hants Harrisenville, and re- bride broom their - --Lawhon. - - - --Soulsby and their contrtbutiOns. 20 at the First Presbyterian cepllon was held at their home many, gifts and received the Forefathers' Day celebrates call or write for an appointment 1n the privacy of Women Support Renewal of Levy P 0, Box 843 F~" t~ Ka~y Werry:_~or Church m M1ddleport. on Sunday. A beautiful center- blessmgs and best wishes !rom the landing of the Pilgrims at ' Five . ed nd 1 b . p1ece of orange, yellow atld the folluwmg guests. Mr. and Plymouth on Dec 2I 16i:tl I c; e a ~s white carnations, was present- Mrs. Albert Baer, Mrs. Alice ____. _,_ · dlormbled . e setting or •· he ed them by Mr. Epple's daugh- Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ou e rmg ceremony wl..!tc d In M d B M · w ld k t k I ter an son- -1aw, r. an rown, , rs. Jamce a ec , I oo pace at noon, perormM R ld B A r ed iM d M k' ed b R H d R rs. ona rown. 1er . , r. an rs. Fran 1e Epple 11 Y ev. owar uppe · wedding cake, decorated with 1and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. For her wedding, the bride pale yellow carnations and Vinton Hodge and children, Juwore a two piece royal blu• white wedding bells were pre· dy, Jan and David, Mrs. Edna suit with gold accesorieo and a sented to them from the sisters 1Steinmetz, Mrs. Letha Cowen, corsage of pale pink nnd white of the bride. Also another wed-I Mrs. Ada Graham, Mr. and carnations. ding cake adorned the table , Mrs. Earl F'oit, Mr. and Mrs. The quiet ceremony was at- with while and pink roRes, pre- Dona Haning, Mr. and Mrs. tended only by Immediate rela- oented by the groom'• son and ,1 Wilbur Colburn and Mr. and tives of the bride and groom daughter-in-law, Mr. an d 1Mrs. Stanton Graham. ,runt . ~ !be Wol!M!n's AISociollon of presentation by Mrs. William First United Presbytt'l'ian l Morris and daughter, Kristi , Clwreh in Middleport voted sup- Mrs. L.wis Sauer and Nancy port to the TB Renewal U.vy Wallace, daughter of Mrs. in tl1e November election at Dwight Wallace. the October meeting Thursday To avoid conflicting dales the eftning at the church . Mrs. association voted to have their J}j,jgbt Wallace presented mat· Christmas bazaar on December eriaf on the Til levy, repre- 8th, Instead of Dec. 1 ., announced. The bazaar will be sentlng the TB Association. Mn. Edward Burkett, presl· held one day only, oo Thursday, 1 8atul·~ ~ af~r violll~g ~n, ~1'1 Cl~gg. lnd~ Harrl~llt P~tty B~rry ...a ,, ... . ' o·rI es Rad'IOear company JOur orne, PHONE 593-3522 25 N. Court St. Athena, 0. _ ~Wtato best beginning for baby For that v:ltal &wt YNr "on loot" - truat Strkle Rite qualit)o, . Gd our quality ...U., w, -.aNIWtiJIW, fit lrom iipwl.llfl,: ,ilv• )'Our llhild tJte blat of ev~ t4l f1tar;$ ~ w••Jctnc ' ' ,. . . I I Jq '• SHOP· FRIDAY NITE TIL .8:00 P.M. t<l Use ~our CheqJe Aceou~tt At : , ... ;, ·----------------~~----_.·j /\ I ' I Damonostration Planned dent, presided and opened the Dec. 8, and will feature a Gallipolis Garden Club will and is a pas! president of the dio program on a Marletto sta· meetjng with prayer lollowea luncheon, bake sale and bazaar sponsor a meetin& at Grace Marietta Garden Club. She is tiun for thirteen yeara. She is by lfrlllp singln&. Mrs. R. M. items. Methodist church November l currently president of lhe Mus· on ouL<fandl•g judge, lecturer, Sherman presented devotionals . The meeting was closed with at 8 p.m., featuring Mrs. Earl kingum Garden Qub. and teacher of flower arrang· indudirig scripture !rom 18-1 the Lord's Prayer in unison. A Bender of Marietta. She will Tbe guest speaker has had ing. aiah and a medljjotion entitled, social hour was held following demoostrat.. nawer arrang.,. the Garden Club of the Air ra- The public Is cordially lnvlt"A Faith, A Task, A Hope." the meeting with refreshments menll using the theme "Ar- -~ed. Tickets are available from She closed with a prayor and served by the hostesses, Mrs. rangements Using Drywood," Kanouga Methodist Mrs. Albert Durose, or any a poem entitled, "Our Master." Rodney Sauer, Mrs. Edward and include some Thanksglv, Gallipolis Garden Club memMrs. Myron Miller was pr.. Crooks, Min Mary Park and ing and Christmao arrange- Fellowsh.rp Meets ber. Refreshmenl! will be sergram fe""er and pruented the Mrs. Rodney Downin&. ments. Kanauga ·Method!!! Youth ved. and a door prize will be study lesson entitled, "Beauti· Mrs. Bender h., ·been an Fellowship held Its annual Hal- g1ven. Whi ch wiU be one of the lui Americans" which was pre· Ohio Association judge 15 yean. lowet!n party Thursday even- arrangements made by Mn . ..nt.,. In skit form , descrlbihl Dinner Party Given She •erved as county contact ~g, at :~I ~rges Fl Creek Bender. the work Americans are doing Honor in" Dauahter chairman, and regional director, Alrlange d ' rs .. d orenbce ----th hout tbe ld I the 1 " Lewis" Hughes 1 - Mrs. en,Dessie a VISOr,Holcomb, ass" e were Iny PARTY I'• HELD roog wor n Mr. and Mrs. Peaco C.rps and other agen. of Georges Creek Road enter SON IS HORN h th t hi h A surprise anniversary party . She was ""lsted 1n . the tnlned with a dinner party re-- Mr. and Mrs. Pau I Bos tick c argetteo1ded e bypar y, thw c ror the 25th ""'ding annlvert1es. 40 - ----·-~contly to honor the birthday of are announcing the birth of a w~a~es nwere direct~u · by sary of Mr. and, Mra{ fayne 1 VISIT P.4REM'S . their daugl: er, Mrs. Gordon son, Mrchael Paul, October . 17 Debby Russell. and Dianna Han- ISISson wa• held it & Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M1ller (Jonl!t) Goble o1 Mills Vlllage. at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal er. Prl:res were won by Berry p. m. at their home tn Kner. aorl 111n, Rll!dy, of Springfield Attending were Mr. Goble Pomeroy. The baby weighed Burnett and Lonnie Schoonover. ·Attending were Mr. and MTJI. and Mr. and Mn. Vernon Bin« and their two chlldrtn, Rita ' pounds and 5 ounces and Is The decorating committee was Robert Sisson, Middleport; Miss a•d ehildi'M, Sonny and Mello· and Rohbte, the tuosl! o1 hon- !he first son tl the couple. composed o1 Lonnie Scboonov- Carolyn Sluon, Columbus, Inti 81 of Holft, lndlano, have ,. or's brother and sister, Mr. They have two daughters, Cher- er David Burnett and Dennis Linda Sisson, K,vger. Rtmo.hturned borne over end Mro, RaJ Hughes, and chi!- yl Ann, 5 years old, and Teresa ments of cake, tee. C!rean., 1!01. the weekend wtth t!Jeir par- dren, Carolyn, Mike, Sue and Lynn, 3. Grandparents are Mrs. Cootume prtzea were won by lee and punch were ..rved. Mr. •nd Mra. Vernon Barbara, •.nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Madison, Connie Clagg, SchOilnov- VJSITINGIN ·POMEROY '!ong and da!Jfhters, Kay ll!d Marron RIIIH!y, Jr., and ehll- ana: and Paul Bostick, Sr., er, Debbie Russell, and there Mr. and Mn. Bruce · SC!roit Shal'GII ol Road. dren Kathy, D..id, Ann ll!d Newark, Ohio, and Mrs. Rob- was a tie between David and and family or Mt vernon are Nlllmed wotb biJ Ill'· Danny, and Mr. end Mro. Hen· ert Woods, Racine. Mrs. GerBurnett. Rtfre!lbments of •pendlnJ the weekend with hiS .ett.r IPIIodktl lw. watb ry Bosley and chlldr'en, Jenny, frude Bostick of South Webster doughnuts, chips, and mother, Mrs. France SCholl, ·lfllll _,. II'IDtlpaawJ11, Dianne IGIID!t. ta a &real grandmothel'. oranaeade were Hrved. and other relatlvtt. 1 ~ts. h .. II: 8 i 8 ~fi1i15'8 ... ... ".... --~.;...,:.; .:,: - ·. ,..;,__ \ ~ �' - ... ·-... .. ....... ... ··- ·~ . . ._ n• ~ ~ ., - -o.- - •• ,. .. , ~ .,.;. ,~ .......•- ~ . ·- ·~ -~~"'""" - ...~ ............. -..... ··~ ·· - ·~·~ ....... ....._... ·-...... .._.~ ... ..-. . . . . . . .... . " Guest Night Is held By I . . . . Sun4Jy 'l'lmei-Sentlnet,-.SUnday, ·Oct. 30, -lttlll . .~tr ·.~~~~· . ~" ,:'.... !·: .. .' 7'/lrs. Weber 'is Hostess ;f o Friendly Garden Club TtQ TCiub Guest night was held bY tbl Toddlen to To..elo Molhen League Tueoday e..nlng wilb 18 members and five present at lhe home ol Mrs. Arthur Rupe. Jr. The P'""''"m lor lhe evening was a s k I t f "Club Wome~ Make IJp Your Minds" given by membera ol · the Lea~ue. Mrs. Richard S\or· 1 ret~ Mn. Lester Plymale. 1 Mrs. Robert Gillespie, and Mrs. I': Norman SleWart , 1 The skit gai>e the propPr way to conduct a business m....tinl ' according to the Roberts Rules of Order and al•o portrayed a comical version. i, the,, r---":"---------~·-----.1 The regular m,;,uns of Rutland Friendly Gardeners was the evening of October 26, at the home of Mrs. Vemon Weber . The house was atlractlvely decorated in keeping wttb the Halloween season with lighted pumpkins decorating va. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Elwin E. Notter of Northup, Ohio, are announcing the eng;,gement of their daughter. Mary Frances. to Mr. Wilham .J. Shon· del, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Shondel of Clinton Ohio. Miss Nolter is a graduate of Northwest High school in Canal Fulton, Ohio. He received a masters degree from Ohio State Univwity. Wedding plans . - are. mcomplete _.... - . -·~ · -- ---~- - --- the Cnrl test wh: by the 1 eners cl a carr '"" Birrhfiel den and Pomeroy School Party lS Held appoint~ sary ar~ also di!t Chnstm; at the store on 1l wa: 8 The annual Halloween party al Pomeroy Elemen- Fall , u tary School was held Thursday evening with a large at·' Cub Sco teqdance. I"" Tue~ Guy E. Guinther was master of cere monies and jud- I and tha~ ges for the grand march were Robert Hoeflich. Mrs. Jan et Koro, Bob Wingett, Rev. Joseph Kraly , Mrs Allen , Hill, !'Irs. Orville WeH and Mr. and Mrs. R E. Gant. Mrs. Marvm .Burt was p1amsl. 1- ·· --- ·- - ·- · -· · I · Prizes -were awarded in thrt>e 1cial education, Mrs. Charles ca tegories, prettiest. funniest Lewis teachf'f, Df'bbie Camp· I . ''Wi ntr and most eriginal. respectively bdl. CHrl Hendrieks and Bob· t1tle or a!I follows in each grade : Kin· by Dill. at the r dera;arten taught by Mrs. Lar· · Grade Four, M:-s. William . Vinton l rv Wil':"y. Morning class, Dt"an· Gibbs teacher, Carol Lew i'i, at tht na Denny, Stephanie Radford Tina Manley and Joe Wist>c:U[l; \Payne . flnd Brett Jones; Afternoon , Mrs. Diana Hartinger, tear her. The I ' 1:1'ls, Mary Perkins, Troy Grif- .· Jennie Chapman, Michael \ under t lolh aod Kelly Taylor. 1 Braun and Mike Gilmore. Gradel Payne, I five. Larry Wolle teacher, Mila ell Me( r.rade One, Mrs. Albert Wood- p uwe 11 , Gary Snou ffer and J en- •display• erd. reacher, Chervl . · Fr..bv· , m'f er spears ; Robe r1 Reber1s, ware ' c I ori GhPen and .Allen Seth ; 1 1eac her - Bre nd a 8 arton. L'JOn· flowers . • r, s. Howard Kmgh1, teacher, 1 L f nd M 1 . B rt ..I mimatu 4' d , Kl , k M' h e e evre a e ame u 1 nney. ,,1ar '" y "c 1tc G d s· M p 1 w·.1 dried rr , F II -• G d ra e 1•, rs. ear 1 •nd Chuc kJe 0 rw. ra e r t h v· k1 Bl k Ipainted Two - Miss Muy Virginia Iamhs, Eelac ~~t· h 8'c1 1etn an d. antiquec . . ens 1p, 1zam: ae ar an . Reibel teacher, Paula E1chmg- Joo Dillard; Willi•m Bartels, m seve' er. Charleo Burton and Debb•e teacher Doroth Selh And Book• Hartonbach : Mrs. James Diehl ' Y ' y --l!!aclrer, Kim Sebo, Pall Wer- Vaughan and Luoda Rupe. Each y child received a treat of candy, I ner and Be-c k-v Thomas. . and an potato ch1ps orange ( Grade Three, Mrs. Earl drink from the 1'1' A. ' Young tea,cher, Katrina Batey, A number of door prizes Mr1 G.. ... . E. Guinther and Mitchel were awarded during the eve- SOOVlllf 11· thapman; Mrs. Don R. H111 ning and the J>TA expressed Mr 11{ teacher, Mitzle Russell, Pat their thanks to all merchants H · . ~ulsby and Katll~_!erry._~or_ '!'~r ccntribu~~-- ar~~·~ Church \A i 1 1 1 1 H 20 !be Five formed double look p: edby For I wore ll suit wif corsagt carnatio The • tended lives o - ...... asr•IE .. D ~~~ ' Devotlona were given by Mro. Rupe. Thf League decided to prepare a baoket ol lood lor a needy family for Thanksglvln&. A report on lhe recent OCCL Convention held in Dayton was given by Mrs. Floyd Johnson The League voted to 811 on record u endorsing lhe Ubrary levy. .. TV-Cable Hi,bJi.,hts· - "' ' ... ,.. c;, • 1'JI.I!.O. .Radio T 'l'liiiiJ ...,.,.. ' '~ .,.. llaet>ed llelga ~~em a. .., ....... Oa - . . . •=• •• ·t .tr, J:l& iftirj BIRTH ANNOVNI.'ED Mr. lllld Mn. Dewey lllllllp. hill. Eureka, Star Route, Gal· llpolls, are anllOWiclng the birth o! a da1J8hter, l!<!pt, 8 at ...... _.__ . _ _ __ . ....... ~ · - ... . - . . . " hiV· . ... ·.. .... -- .... ·- - - · ·< ·- 19~6 NOVIMBIR 1• 2 6 - 7: - ~- 3 4 •=• Churcl! 5 s: 91011 :1 2 13 14 ' 15 ,16 17 ·18 1'1 20 •21 22 23 24 2 5 2 4i 27!28 , 29}0 9·110 Cartoolll t·30 11 :00 This Is Life Camera 3 Facing Life 11:30 Chrlstopbero Fraternity for Life 12:oo TV Chapel Garden Club 12:1S 12:30 Let to Mgr. Booster 12:45 Let to Manag. NFL Highlights \V J.E.H. Radio 1:00 Crusaclt 1:15 2:?.11 2o3G Rlflem811 Jlm Walter JubDee Auction 1S Rarmf!IIJ I Gospel !Dnglng n-Dixlt Stoney Bulb 1.0\'ll!'miG rr UP, )JelropoUia Opera blrllone Robert • Ill"-' 111tr oa 1 Bed Skeleloa apeehl Mt ror .. CBS-TV. 1:00 NOWI 1:.!11 Candldatea Face Thl Nation 7:00 7:30 Wall D1sneJ Lassie It's About Tlml 1·00Ed SuJllVID 1:30 Perkins- Ky. TV NOTEBOOK t :OO Bonlllll8 The day a clown just Had to crv came at last 10:110 Alllly 10::10- IGary Moore - .' . Time Tunnel Voy. to Dol. tl lea Voyage Gamer• Jobnson'a Trip News ABC Scope lflsuee. 6 Anslll!ll Saturdav I ll:oO I I · ('~t.,,~~ ;ell~~~~ La'!'-~. !'~ I · ~:;r.;1::::!J,~~~-;;;;r:~~~~~J:~ mother, Francea and otherMrs. relatives. 1 · On Olf.lom• Coul'lft Av1iltb t Upon RequNf GALLIPOLIS Duty ahoes wen-c:nfted o1 - . J white leather to keep you In comfort dllllnl all the · ' billy houri - and flatter your foot as well. Crepe wedge sole. AA·B·W widti!J Only$6.99 BUSINESS COLLEGE THE SHOE BOX' 36LoculfSINit Phon• Ud C3d7 . Middlepolfl:9. : YOU CAN ..~ ~ - . __ _,;; _ AND SLENDERIZE 1 · " .. -~ · WITH ALL THIS# , ..:" ; • Stationary Bicycle •Roller Mass~ I • Electric Trim Cycles 1 Belt Mu1agen • Hand Massagen 1'1111 Boards .Barbells ·~ l eExerciJe Mat•;, 1 & Progmna .,. j eoym seu •' : •Isometrlc-Z.Bar• . ~ WOMEN CLASSES-GROUP CLASIIS ~ j MIN CLASSES-FAMILY HOUR RATIS ~" i •Ro Trim Saturday ··-see C1t1log 1ncllnformltian Movie •= • ------=---"'""''-- Approved lor Veterana Training and Social Security Students The F.B.I. W'llllamal Candid 11:00-Nen Ntwl 11: II Mike Douilas lint Carl• U::I0Late Show 11:41 - SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREERS BEGIN AT GBC Next Querter Begins Dec. 8 Football Evening Showe 7~G ~ l 1 Oral Roberll 1:00 Wlld Kingdom 1:30 CoDege Bowl 11 ,_ I ,.•' Truth Ugblboull 4:110 Brown-Ky, 4:311 At lasul I ., Bunwinkle Discovery 1:00 AFL FootbaD 1:15 1 NFL Football 1:30 P'ootbaD Football 1:46- S:OO 1:15 1:45 30 I i- I. .. Lamp Unto My Feet Beany and Cecft Look Up Peter Potamus 10:00 . ~ t:4hlub0ee t0·- The SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. SO, 196~ ' HiBROJs :. ........ GOO Is Answer Linus Llon-Hearleil Hope In Peru 10o45 Llvllu! World a.n dRADIO ·= --Well TV SPorts • hJ' h . I! lJP' ts H IIVl'ITN TV·U 1966 s:-"MTw - r -rs - "err I . In () i Co...I ' Daytime Showa 1.:. -.n· 1~15 ON DUTYI Sunday " '" ' -....n- 1.-tt lPOmeNF lilP ld!Oii• PJolllll H a.e. - llnrlae lefol - l:lf Wain ft:ltl '1\)p Tell hw_....,.._ l:llll •.a - ,_ Fom nt liGI 111 Miller ...,. 1t:Otl Nauonat wt:GD a.a PMJI 01.IIICIW f 111 J1few ....... - - ........ ......~ : I :II A::s.e. Prllll-~· ~ """" , _ ......., . 7:1111 News . ---D:iltl Mason 01. -Agr. : :.: to 0 ..:,;.. cmejt:ea p.lll. - lpoot Beetman I:G. B_akl!f . Fumlluft! ~lion IJ:45 Oblo".Unl•·. m. ,!Wedl 1:00 QWo NiWI ,· ...... . 8:45 Baker 1l'urn. Show (lJJiJ 1:'01 ~- 8boW · : •" P·•· - Gypsy Rolli J.ea t :110 News 1•15 OSU and otJ F'Oolball Show t:otl CGI!ee With janet 1:45 SigB Off . . ..,.. Dllltlr SeeNt - - ·l:llt p.m. Speelal 10.011 Swap lllop IUNIIAYI .,... IJ4tl C!bllllpr I:Otl p.m. - I OCioet lfews 111:15 Morning Medtt8U0111 :110 Sip On - Forwanl Report 10:30 Brunch Show ·l"altb .,., .... a.. 11:00 p.m. - TV 4 Newa llltl 11:110 Ohio Newa 1:311 B8pUst Hour Weather . lt:IS Country ~1011 7:00 MMter Contrlll Beverly Rtlllillllili The Rlflemaa JO:IG-CIGnaeDirlt Aller Late !liow - ,.,- 10:30 aJuntry H)'llllltitne .7:311 The Good Life Sapemwtet ..... I _ . 12:00 Newscast 7:45 The Bible Speakl Andy Grtflllb 111:1111 Pill Boenl Dating Game mcll Van l'lyb 1:40 a.m. - DevoUona 12:15 Local NOWI 1:01 Swiday Show · r a..n}'WOGd "'· 1:45 a.m. - R. R. No. ~ 12:25 Spot1z News t:OO. Spreadinll ~ llomJI bea Lim Of Life 1J:ftD-JeoP8rill' 7:00 a.m. - Over LllbiiY 12:30 Goessler Sbow fFri.) t :30 Sunday Show Rewa 1!olil7:311 a.m. - Willis P'amBy 12:31 Larry Anders01 Show 10:311 Country &yllllljimen Searcll Jl'ar Tomor. Jl'ather ltDOWI Belt 1!:311 Swlngld' - Singing 'llme S:Ot Mil•• Kusle Show 11:311 Quiet Hour ' Guldin( Ught 1!'451:110 a.m. - Over LlghtlJ 4:15 Karr Van :T.Indl llloton 12:110 NOCIII NOWI 12:55-N.... 1:311 a.m. - Jack LaLaShow rMon-Wed.·Frl.) 12:15 Chr!sUans Hour t:IIO a.m. Dialing For Dol4:30 Local Newa 12:30 Rev. Merlla Teet8 Woman's Pap 1:110 Newt ian 5:00 NOWI 1:110 Rev. !ddle Boyer 1'30 Make A Deal A• World 1'llrl1l 10:011 a.m. - 1be Nursea 1:45 Sl1111 011 1:30 Rev. Silas llllluoe I :55 New• 10:30 a.m. Dark Sh...,. SATIJ1IDAYS 2:110 Rev. Jolmny ~lffr)rs Newly Wed Game Pas•word 2·ot-Our l.lves 1:311 p.m. Mike Douglas 5:30 Sign On S:iltl NaUonal News A Time For U1 Rouse PartY ' .!111-Doclol'l Show 5:50 Protestant Hour 1:35 Sunday Sljow : r ~ ~ Women'• Nen 2 !55:00 p.m. - CartooM 1:00 Jl'amtly Wonblp Roar 1:45 Sip Oif , ·· , f:IIO p.m. - Local News . :, ~ o i ' 3 ·00-Anoth. Wa'ld To TeD Trulb 11:00 p.m. '!- The Men GrifftD , 1·25Newa Show 3 3lHior, Say EdRe Of Night 12:10 a.m. - News, Weatller, Dart Sbadowa 4:110 Mr. Carlooll Tbealre and ~ el 1l , MONDAY llu \1111 tB1DAT 5:1$ Sllo\1lidlt on Sporll Where Action It 4':111 Roclrv l 11'1'11. ,_,.a 1:41 811!11 On, Momlntl Show S:2S Weather f :30 a.m. -Summer Semester 7:45 Eehoes o1 Joy 5:30 Dhmer Musicale Adamo P'amllJ &:00 M. Douglp 1 Family Theater 7:00 a.m. - P'armtlmt 8:00 Obto Valley NeWI 5:45 Sign 011 LaiSle 5 3117:30aliona.m. - Spotlight 011 Ecfu. 1:115 World News •. SATURDAY c 8·10 Soorll Today e'" ••- On Mornl Sh Evening Sbowe 7:45 a.m. - Mullinl Reports Welither Picture ;, JoY ng ow 1:00 a.m. -Captain Kangaroo 8:11 Talk of the TOWJf. 1:110 0111o· Va1ley NOWI Weather Newa UO a.m. - Luct's Toyohop 1:56 QJmmunlty N4!\Yt 1:15. Warld News e · nn-~ew· Green Hornet 11:25 a.m. - Doctor's House ''"' Talk of IIi& Towa i:tt ,aporta Today f: · 10 - New! rR~ ~ews CaD 1:1~ Mornllll Show , 1:15 Weather Plclln 1·40 News 12 Noon - Eyewitness Newa Have Gun t:SS M88011 County News l:la Jl'ootbaD Replay UIO The Monkees Dillon 4 Hans C. AnderSOD · ~~ p.m. - Secret Sim'm 10:00 Moming Show 10:10 Song l Sturv Time 7'30 Tarzan Wild Wild West p.m. - The Early Show .lt:30 Latchstring 10:45 Momlng SOOw B:Zfi p.m. - Wealher • Marketjii:OO News 12:110 Local. Ohio l Nat'l Newt Hogan' I 8·30 U.N.C.L.E. Report ,11:05 Lou MueDer.Show (acept IJ:15 BuUelln Board MDtoa Berle Movto 9011 7:00 p.m. - Lootlns Wlfh Jl'riday, Churcll Bells Ring) ~:25 News 0 Graml t 311 T.H.E. Cat Long 11:45 World- News IJ:llll Gardea ClUb a! lbe 1111 II :118 p.m. - E~wltne8!1 News II :56 MBSOII County Newt 12:46 SaturilaJ MaQDM 12 O'Clock lfi8ll tn 00 Laredo 12,011 Community Hen l:iltl Nen Be Pacemaker Newt 11 "011 N""WI "2:115 Noon N~n 1:31 ~ Matblef Sporll . 12.10 Markell Ul Jf_.. . !I ·20 Sporls Theatre II 3IJ fontgbt NeWI 12:11 BulletiJI J!9ud . 2:110 Satmdq Matlnel ! :IS 11\(1 Late Sbow t2:~ New• o aram. Niwt u..dn... Action Theatre · 12:!10 CouniJ A(enl 2:Sl SatuedaJ Matblef 12 110 SVNDAY D:45 Country Go RoUDd J:U Newi' 12 Noon !11 6 ~·~ Go BowliDI 1:56 News Beat • S:OO Saturdlit llatblee 12 JIIOCIII Ch f 0SU """""" :2:80 Country Go ltound l:iltl News H~lnea IIIJhllgh'- !OSU·MIJmesolli) .:56 NOWI Beat 3:11 Saturd~y lolatblee 12:ti p,m. Ch I NFL ~btl 1:110 Mid Way Kallnee 1:111 News Daytime Showe 1:110·11·!11· Cli I .AFL Bulfalo n. 3:65 Nen Beat 4:110 Saturday . MallnM -w~A7 - TV'ao----w~(~~~~tv~~~----~w~k~l0 N~tVMn.q~--­ New Yott . 4:01 lllsclnc 'tfltb Doss 4:51 News 1:1$ o.m. Cli t NFL Football: 4:iltl Interclumge . · 5:00 News Roundup 'M- Almanae Cartoo111 Neighbol'11 ClevelaDilwt Atlanta: Beltr-11:00 Community "ews I: IS The Gopd Ufe 7 45 I ! more at Los AIO!e'-" . 5:116 Ma1!011' County NeWI f •Jilllmier Mualcale- . ForeJ&n Lee· Mighty Mouoe I oo Popeye l:U, p.m. ChI! NCIA .Foot- ' S:IO World 6 National Nen l:e .Sign Off a 15ball; LSU at Alabama i ----~..;·._ . Lintll 1.30""-edo 1.4:~ 'p.m. Ch IS COllege FootT. MightY Mouoe t :OO Super I ··-· '"" 'ball 'TodAY Porky P'• Underdog 8:30 Atom Ant II:OOWp.m. Ch 11 ABC'• Wide '" orld of Snort. ,. Klny Kong 10:00 Sec. SqUirrel Frankenstein Jr. MONDAY • Evenln• Showe Beatles 10:30 Spa"' Cadets Sna"' Ghost ' 9:30 n.m. Ch a NFL FoolbaB: -------Casoer II :00 Cool McCool Snperman Chicago it St. LOuie Jeaemli I've Got A · ! lecret 1 Lone Ranger Magilla , SA11JRDAY e:~Fiett. Seruro Jean Arlhur Ernest Tubltl 11.38 Jotllons ' 81 ugs .,UDDJ ' 12 N~ Ch a Tee . n.·•f!j! Bowling ~. ' ' . .·' "t-'' . ' -· 12:00 Smltheronlan Road Runner Milton the Monster! I:IN! o.m. !11 4 H1gh Sehool 7•1!0 P W..,_. ·I faiidl• Ajlilr _, Have Qi4 .. 12:30 World Serle• Tloo Beagles F"')lball . Nft '1\llllf. ::J;.i' , !'(:!IS ~~ ' .; Sh•n;' ' 1 HappilY Hooper 1,30 p.m. Cb 8 Canadian Foot-~ I·OO Go ; ii~ . ·.- .;" ," ' · '.'· .: • :' · '. I:00 Animal Secls Tom & Jerry 1 ball: Edmonton - Toronto · -Y; '¥'C"'1 , : - -···' ·' 1: ·~ Snyder Bratlljhaw s:oo o.m Ch ' · Champto"."hlP 1 I ·!If. . I : 30 Canadian Fib. Abbott l aJsi!!Uo NCAA Football Bowling : l 10jl . . . ...,. •• ,,,. ~salltla.; ;'. • · · ~·- . 1:45 4:00 'p.m. Cit J NFL Countdown ,, ...,, '}, ..,,. ,. • . • I•~ Pal~~ee Caunlry Musto 5i00"1l,m: Ch 4 Echoes of Scar- ·." ',,::·•.· '· 1' ~-~ %:00 · . -let 8lld Gray It:.. ,A.:;~,I:· ' ., . , Amede~~ , , . '" , ' Bowling S:OO 5:00 p.m. Gh 3 AFL 1\eporl tl:31- ..., .•,.: "Bowling 3:30 . 11:01 ' NFL Counldown N•••mln:tl 4:90 SLoneman's 4::W The Deputy Women's AssociaUon of presentation by Mrs. William Kristi, Churcll in Middleport voted sup- Mrs. Lewis Sauer and Nancy port to the TB Renewal Levy 1 Wallace, daughter of Mrs. in the November election at Dwight Wallace. the October meeting Thursday To avoid confiicting dales the e~g at the church. Mrs. a"ociation voted 1D have their Dfrigbt Wallace presented mat- Christmas bazaar on December eriaf on lhe TB levy, repre· 8th, Instead of Dec. 1 a' an••!llinl the TB Association. nounced. The bazaar will be Ml'l. Edward Burkett, preol· held one day only, on Thursday, dent, presided and opened the Dec. 8, and will feature a Galli[ mreljng with prayer tollowed luncheon, ooke sale and bazaar !ponsot by ..-oup singing. Mrs. R. M. items. Method Shennan presented devotionals The meeting was closed wilh at 8 p. inclodhig scripture from Is- the Lord'• Prayer in unison. A Bender oiah ond a meditation enlitled, oocial hour was held following demor. "lo Faith, A Tosk, A Hope." the meeting with refreshments ments She ctoaed with a prayer and served by the bostesoes, Mrs. rangen a poem entitled, "Our Master." Rodney Sauer, Mrs. Edward and ir. Mrs. Myron Miller was pr.. Crooks, Mi81 Mary Park and ins am gram leader and pmented the Mrs. Rndney Downin&. ments. study le5800 entitled. "Beaut!· Mrs. lui Americans" which was pre· , Ohio A' senled In skit form , describin~ Dmner Party Git>en She ,. \he work Americans are doing Hanorins Daughter chairm. Jl>roughou1 \he world In the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes -~ Peace Corps and other ogen- of Georges Creek Road enterdes. She was asoisted in the talned with a dinner party re· Mr. · cently to honor the blrlhday ol are an VISIT P.,RENI'!I their daugl.'er, Mrs Gordon son, M Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mlller (Janet) Goble of Mills VIllage. at Veh anrt "'"· Randy, of Springfield Attending were Mr. Goble In Pom and Mr. and Mn. Vernon Bing and their two children Rita 7 pou!14 a•od r.hlldrtn, Sonny ond Mella- and Robbie, lhe tuosts' o1 bon- the ftr> A of liGoN, Indiana, havo re- or's brolher IJid sister Mr They It turned home alter viaiUng ooer and Mrs. Ray Hught!l, ~nd chtl~ yl Ann, the weekend with tbetr par· dren, Carolyn, Mike, Rue and Lynn, f tnts, Mr. 111t1 Mrs. Vll'liOII Barbara. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J!lng and da118hten, Kay and Marion Rainey, Jr., and ebtl· ana; .• , She!'Oil of Harrllon•lll• Rood. dren Kathy, David, Ann end Newarl ~ muroed wltb Iii par- Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen. ert "-:;tlcl~~ apendlnr ta woeb Dianne ry Bosley chlldl'en, Jeany, ·lrude I ·Willi aftlr -" INJIIIplllata. 11111and.TOIIalt. 11 , rreat "••lllldmotber. ' t1* Firsl United Presbyterian Morris and daughter, ~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A diSI ----- Women Support Renewal of Levy '""•t• Sun.day Times-Sentinel rious places throughout the home. --~ The meeting was railed to pl8jlted at the Legion !lag pole TB Levy to be voted on In' lhe order by the president, Mrs. by 18 members of \he C u b November election. Fred Williamson. The verse S<<>ul Pack assisled by niem- The program was In charge of the month w> gtven by Mrs. bers Mrs. !\Obert Snowden, ot the chairman. Mrs. Howard I Howard Birchfield. Secretary's Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. Fred IBirchfield. . The Constitution report was given by Mrs. Har- Williamson and Mrs. Carl Mor- and By-Laws were read by ""Y O'Dell and treaasurer's re- ris. Mrs. Harvey O'Dell. An exhibit port by Mrs. Bruce May. Mrs. Harvey O'Dell and ol different specimen> ot ever. II wa~ announced that Mrs. Mrs. Fred Williamson attended greens was displayed by Mrs. Joe Bohn and Mrs. Robert the planning ""ssion held last ' Bill Brown. Guest speaker for Snowden had made table ar· Monday evening for the County the evening w<~s MrJS. Walter rangements for the Mmecom- , Christmas Flowe1 Show to be Moeller who spl'lke on Civic ing dinner . at the Rutland I held on Nove~ber 26 - 27. The Beautification in gent:ral and In Ch11rch of Chnst. Mrs. Don club drew for 1ts ca~ory ''The particu lar about the various Harrison took t~e arrangement ISun' 1 reaturing Harvest mater· proje~ts which nave been com· · for the month ot October to the ials and are to be responsible plt~ted in Was!llnli!ton. D. C. Rutland - · - · · ·· · · · . Robert to take Novembo MARY FRANCES NOTTER ·, ' TV Notes YOUR TELEVISION .- FOR ONLY 17c I DAYI PHYSICAL FITNESS. CENTER & SALON -~ Third & State Gllllpolla, Ohio PHONE 44U797 �'l'IIIIWI! 'ftmet ltlll!M, Slm\ti.J, Oat. so; t98s-.6 Guest Night Is held By I 'Mrs. Weber 'is Hostess To Friendly Garden Club lmiGilmion Held By Paulot «rru Tto TCiub lllg. • f Seen and Heard I ra.ta11et1 we:e &I r arkiDs. Gul!!t ntght was held bY t11t Toddlers to Tis.els Mnthel'!l League Tuesday evening wtlh 18 members and nve •u•<to present at the home ol Mrs. Artbur Rupe, Jr. Th• pro•r•m for the evening waa • • k I t "Club Womel' Make Up Your Minds" given by members ol · the LeaKue, Mrs. RidUtrd Ster· ' rell, Mra. Lester Plvm•le. ! Mrs. Robert Gillespie, and Mrs -~ Norman Stewart. , . Mallet; Jollll IIOIUc, Overseer; Da~ JCIIIII, -~~ Olllrl'lll Felhlrt, AIIIJtant stewart: The regular meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners was the evening of October 26, at the home of Mn. Vernon Wooer. The house wu attractively decorated in keeping with the Halloween season w<th lighted pumpkins deCorating various places throughout the 11__~~~~~~ home. I' - - - - -- - -- - - - The skit gave the Pf'Oll"' way , The meeting wu called to plflllled at the Legion !lag pole TB Levy to be voted on in the , ID conduct a business mHtlna order by the president, Mrs. by 10 members of the Cub November electtoto. according to the Rnherta R•lles Fred Williamson. The verse Scout Pack assisted by mem- The program was In charg~ of Order and also portrayed a , of the month w' given by Mrs. bers Mrs. f'tobert Snowden, ol the chatrman. Mrs Howar comical version. I Howard Birchfield . Secretary's Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. Fred iBirchfield. . The ConsUtutlon . Devotions were given by Mn. Williamson and Mrs. Carl Mor. and By-Laws werell read h'bbyt report was given by Mrs . Har. . Mrs Harvey o·De . An ex I I Rupe. Th~ League decided to O'Dell d treaasurer's re- rts. · . prepare a 'basket of food lor 1 ve~t b Mr:.n Bruce May. Mrs. Harvey O'Dell and of different spectmen• of everneedy family lor Thanksl!lvlng. poll .:.s announced that Mrs. Mrs. Fred Williamson attended g':""ns was displayed by Mrs. A report on the recent OCCL Joe Bolin and Mrs. Robert the planning s•ssion beld last Btll Brown. Guest speaker for cOnvention held in OayiDn was Snowden hod mode table ar- Monday evening lor the County the evemng w~s Mr~. Walter given by Mrs. Floyd Johnson. .1~ ran emenls for th• homecom- Christmas Flowe• Show to be Moeller who spoke on Civic • The League voted to go on in gdinner at the Rutland held on November 26 - 27 . The lleautificatlon in general and In record Ill endorsing the library C~urch of Christ. Mrs. Don club drew for its category "The particular aboul the vartous levy. . Harrison took the arrangement Sun" featuring Harvest mater- projer.ts_ WhiCh n_ave been eo~for the month of October to the lals and are to be responsible pleted tn Was~m~ton, D. •.. . Dainty eookles and puncll Rutland Grade School and Mrs. for at least six arrangements und er the d1rect1on of Mrs. were . server· . from a table beauRobfrl Snowden w~- ...........;,..,....,. in I hi~~ n::~rtiPiil:n ~ai. P.Rorv . Lvndon B. Johoson. She show·. MARY FRANCES NOTTER to take the arrallf . ENGAGEMENT - .\1r. and_Mrs. Elwin E. Notter NovemOer. of Northup, Ohio, are announcmg the e_n~agement of A discussion >#~ their daughter. Mary Frances. to Mr. Wtlliam .J. Shan- the Chrlstma' Def del son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Shondel o! Clinton, test which will l ) Ohio Miss Notter is a graduate of Northwest Htgh by the Rutland Ill scho~l in Canal Fulton, Ohio. He ,received a masters eners clob agai~ t 1· SUNDAY C:3G ~-Ill. Cli 10 Oeorfl8 Waafl. 0~ degree from Ohio State UnlVere~ ty. Weddmg plans a committee o ~ i 1:3G a.m. Ch 10 "Bright r,wo "-llept Here" Part D are incomplete. _ - - -__ Birchfield, Mrs. ) ~ 5:00 p.m. ''Betunl Gt Ooden and Mrs. t :38 p.m. Cll 4 "Sage of Hemp toller'" . appointed to ~~~ Brown" f:llt p.M. Cll S "40 Potut61 HOLLY1100D (1JPI) -CI lite Ber eareer llpn lleugh a be 1M • • a A1!CJ sary arrangem~b t,OO p.m. Ch )s "The Prize" Trouble,. T. CUrtis 8Dtl 8. seores tl Me. ew fte • w ' I It gin also discussed lfo: P. Htwma• Pleshette televl• 5I ~NSt~J ~ •An agent ailed • irama me ·• ecna 1e1tt ... "fttt Christmas bazaar 9: • pJJL Cb ' ''1\llracle In lbe t: et PJ11L Cit t "Never S&e&1 t1te mill lltP"]q: II a.dllra teaclter. ro lUll: I ~ we1'6 J' - • ' 1. . . . ...,. !mow at the Rutland /1· RaiD," J. Wyman and V. AnythlnJ SmaU" .L Cepq &rsbe,'l•_ ay promls- 1t11n In . the w~at It ... .. . . ."'':" · store on Oecentbf Jobnsou 8Dtl S. Jones Ba....,. Illite 11 , _ oltl • dass," Barbara < • • 11 :30 p.m. Cit 1 "Gene Jtrupa 11:!111 p.m. <218 "Tougber ftq star ol"'nte - ... JIIQIIII " · · Tlte nellwd: wanted Barbara H was annoul)c' StflFY" _ s. Mlttto Olme" a 16-~ GqtllaB 111 ..,_. She sent me_.... see him to do a pe1 ''y test-one o1 Fall Bulb Planlf MONDAY 11:30 p.m. Ch It "Lady ht 111e lag's frontier. -Ray Sackhelm- 1114 he IDok the most l.&i4tlg experiences The annual Halloween party at Pomeroy Elemen- 1 Cub Scouts of P1c 4:30pm. Cb 11 "George WashDark" rn addition 10 her youth. me out on lr•leitleua where I a yoq pell111w lr aaked to tary Scbool was held Thursday evlmng wtth a large at- 1on Tuesday eve.tlt ington Sleot Here" marl 1 11:1111 p.m. Ch LO "The ComBar-..'1 ll'f!lll eMim Ilea J8 d kll aeene from 'The Rain· endure. ll Ill standing, teQdance. . and that a bed ol Guy E. Guinther was master of ceremonies and jud- I - · - -5•00 p.m. Cit 8 "Coroner mand" ber naivete Ill a business tltat mabr.' I mllll have read that slUing, talking ges for the grand march were Robert Hoe!. hch, Mrs. Jan· creek" 1rEDNB!IDAY ares JOIIIII Pis qulckr, lllle scene • 1111181 Cor val- pro- about Iiiii Y . 1 et ){orn Bob Wingett, Rev. Joseph Kral~ . Mrs . Allen I 7:00p.m. Ch 3 "The Perfect 4•3t p.m. Ch 10 "HudSIIII'• ..,m.~ow has mAintained a!~ was IIIJ II al · lie "lwM Jdr.J"IIIIItara said Hill, Mr~- Orville WeU and MLand _;~~': . R E._~ant _~Irs . • Furlou•h" _ T. CUrtis and Bo1"' Part , fresh, wide • eyed wholesome- bme and kind of scared about ''Ins-~ if ' .....__• . • · • th ewfutle th••• t... ""' -ality test ~larvin.Burt was ptamst. I . . · r Charles, J. Letgh 5:ell p.m. Ch 8 Cany011 l'.m- ness. · thev "ave m do ' La " f , e e o scene 1o Prizes ·were awarded '" three ctal educatiOn, M s. . "Winter Plaque 11 :20 o.m Cu• a "Par ad"" a~e Sbe ba• lolll! dark hair. dark "I playd a C1111111£ of millor rrom th• !ICI'ipt Tb It da categories, prettiest, funm est Lewis teacher.d D~bb•:ndC";.:~: I title of the progt goon" tUll p.m. Ch 8 "The Wild One" eyes and mouth that smDes roles in 'Gidget' until one day t1tey lllltl - 1 · .n?, •nd most original, respedtvely bell. Carl Hen m s Ia! the recent me 11:311 p.m Ch ll "Incendiary M. Brando eattil,y, Barbua lflduatod !rom 1M · as follows in each grade: Kin- by Dtll . M W\1 0 Vinton Friendshit Blonde' . 11 :• p.m Ch 8 "It HappeDed 11o11vwoo0 Him !ldlool oniJ d~rl{arten taught by Mrs . Lar- Grade Four, , rs. I Iar_, at the home 12 30 a. m. Ch 10 ''Mighty Joe One Nll'ilt" year""""' site !ltutlled dnml rv Wil'2'V. Morning class, Dran- Gibb:.s teacher, Carol . Lewi~: · Payne. t Youn g" 111:30 p m Ch 13 "Walk Sollly, .•. na De~ny, Stephanie Radford Tina Manley and Joe Wtsocun, The program TUESDAY Stranger" , n :31 ...m. a. It BESI' or BOand Brett Jones· Altemoon ,Mrs. Dtana Hartmger, teacher. under the dir~t ' : G ., ' J ·e Chapman Mtchael . GART: '"1\e Rio SJ->K r'><s Mary Perkms Troy " - enm ' Payne asststed fd.h 'and Kelly Taylor. I Braun and Mike Gilmore . Grade ell M.:Carley. n I:M a.m. 01 f '1 Married A - · • Til-t --:-.w...r "• ---.wiliwrtilillii,."'·:..uu~ Five, Larry Wolfe teacher, Mtla ' dis laved were WOIIIIII" G. Gobel SA t;rade One, Mrs. Albert Wood- . Powell, Gary Snouffer and Jen- 1 p · 1 th piclt 0 . ,· . 'IIIUISDAT 1- ~ Coil >rd . tearhtr. Cheryl Freeby. nifer Spe•rs : Robert Roberts, I;:;:~s~ w;eath 5:• n~m; at I """" To ~far-- · t··:rl Gh•en and Allen Seth, l teacher - Brenda Ba~tnn, Lton- miniature fruit, Davtime Show~ ~ A Rlth f'.trr" . r ;, s. Howard Knight, teacher, el Lelevro and Melame Burl. . dried material, 9:• a.m. ·a. I -r.n Salt" Cindy McKinney, Mark Mttch Grade Six, Mrs. Pearl Wtl- ~ . ted with drif WSA7 TV-1 H. . . . . •nd Chuckie Follrod. _Grade Iiams, teacher. Vickie Blank- :~~~qued !Iowen 6:30 Singin• 9:. 1>.18. Ch. II "Lo9e Me Or Two - Miss Mtry Vtrgtma enship, Elizabeth Blaettnar and in several of th • 2 Clrnlcal Heibel teacher, Paula Etchmg-~Jon Dillard; Willi•m Bartels, Books were 1 11 :31 o.m. 0. I "Tbe Yflllllll I · IPor, Charles BnriDn and Debbte teacher. Dorothy Seth, Andy _____ ...: 7:1111-'fodav Ilml't ()-v"' t-Ill Dlallit& DilL ~ . . . Har\.lllbach: Ml'l. James Diehl , Vaughan and Linda Rupe. Each U&11:31 lUlL a. u ..,. s a ..._ Jldlt 7:25teamer, Kim Seb&, Patty Wer · child received a treat of candy, \ laC__.. a r~ith Sleepy Jeffers ner and Becky Thomas. potato chips and an orange 7:-' 11:. fii.ID. 0. u ''Look Ill !>4? t:.. c. 5' c::u.a Grade Three, Mrs. Earl drink from the PTA. . Cartoons Wlllllow" ,. .._.... Youn1 te~cher, Katrina Batey , A number of door pmes Mrs. Elsie H; 1:• Llll. 0. 4 ''atloi111111, 1lte 10:311 lfil'lor -Pol. BeverlY Hlllbllliea '1\e Billentu G. E. Guinther and Mitchel were awarded dunng the eve- sonville became !!of•rv Griffin 9:00 Diali.. Oo1lar !IN-ret Slonll Chapman; Mrs. Don R. Htll oinK and the PTA expressed Mr. Michael E O• I Pill eo'~ Crifl'llh t:38-Jarklt Ohllneer teacher Mltzte Russell, Pat their thanks to all merchants Harrist~~vllle, ' 4:30 0 m. Ch 10 'The Judas 11 •30 Roltvwood Sq. ()lck Van Ovl:e Soulsby' and Kathy Werry. Spe- for their contributions. _ zo at the Fira: 10 : ~""' Candid ~'c.-raa Coat" I I~ · M-Jeopard) 1 1 <1vo Of Life --~ - - Church in Mtdd 10:25-Ne•• S:IIO p.m. Ch I "World Was t2 25-- _ ~'"' 10: 30-rnnePnt BeverlY Dlllbilller 1lte R~man His JllrY" 12-311 Swiagll' "-ch P'• T-. Father ' - . . Five pointeo 1 •ndv. Griffith ~nnermarket !I:Oil p.m. ~ ''t'llst Men r. INi''lidillg LW!I 11:!11 Pat Boone " 1M Moon" 12 55-News 11:31 Hollvwood !lq. Dick Van Dvke The Datlntr flame 11:30 o.m. Ch 13 "lbMaline vs. took place at 1: IMI lieD c.,. llonna Reed Son If Beralla and "Ta t·llti-Newa Girl Talk !I:. . . . . . . Love of Life ed by Rev. Ho· C<• I to 1:. llab A Dl!lll M l t d 'l'llnl ti:S , tt:31 S..inPtc a. ~- P'nr 'nlmor Falher Kmu Bar 11:31 p.m Ch It ''Hanttler for 1ill News 12:41tbe SUrf' anti "B11rl rnOur U•u G "C LIIJII Newlvwed 'Game 12:1i NOWI clay" ' 2·31 Dad8n 'l'be Wolll«l'l Aasociallou of presentation by Mrs. William suit with gold}t ~ Time Far Ua 11:50 o.m. Oo I HItli First United Presbyterian Morris and daughter, Kristi corsage of pall I W'onxn'tl !lew Ben ease, l:•l?id-Dav News Girl Talk Clturnh in Middleport voted sup- Mrs. Lewts Sauer and Nanc~ carnations. '• I~·~~~ f "Batt ,_, ... W.W GeMrll 9 ,,,, I :31 let'o !t&ake Vi1r1t1 Tt1n1 port to the TB Renewal Levy 1Wallace , daughter of Mrs. ~~qui~ be¥ 1:. S:liM'11111DA f' at Dwight Wallace. te on Y ' 10 the November election • • 01111'1 . . . N~w• ' 'Die Nunell S:JI ,.ID. Cit 4 "11le 0e.r the Oc!Dber meeting Thursday To avoid conflicting dates the ltves of the , f:tl p.BI. Ch 11 "1"1 iw., ,__ Rewftad Gama evtnlhg at the church. Mrs. association voted Ill have thetr !:• Daya Cil Utes Pa ._.. Mr. Cll "• 'lltealre I 0... • •" Pnr Ua•• ., OwiW• oWi&bl' Wallace presented mat- Christmas bazaar on December 2.31 Tlte Docllln 1a- Putr H8 ,... Ch. ' "Romatt IICIII.118\ Ne101 eriaf on the TB levy, repre- 3th, Instead of Dec. I "' an..... A. Jle-n IIlli G. t11 """" .... oenlbw tho TB Association. nounced. The bazaar Will be General llospltal . . .,.. oo..afll 'II m I :• Allllber Warld,l To Ten trutll PI!Ck Mrs Edward Burkett pr..i- held one day only, on Thursday, 11:15 p.m. Cit II •nn.~~~t~~~ Ill doni ·presided and ope~ the Dec. s, and will feature a Gallipolis G1 3 31 Y4111 ll8n't Sar Of lf!tH the Star ...... ...,.. and "Ttoe - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - :... with prayer follnwed lunchetll, bake sale and bazaar sponsor_ a hill ' . 111•• • ..,... · MethodiSt c Ut p.nnt.," Dlllk llllidowa EYeulnl Sbowe •:• t.rr: I Ptpcora t~~ea~ra Wlllre Adlnn II U: 15Slime by f'lllp slnglnl Mrs. R. M. ttems. & I p.a. Cit ' ftiA · present~ devotionals The meeting was dosed with at p.m., ea; 4:31 Super P I lltolo . Sherman Lo d' p · · A Bender of M1 11,30 D.llt. tll 18 "T~" J. includtn, scripture from Is- the r s rayer 10 UOISOil •• trealber lien Adams FamfiJ Wayne · ' s:• lliU · J>ouslaa~Tbealre atah and a medi!Jtion entitled, social hour was held foliowmg demonstr~te ; I Lassie 6:3111:40 o.m. Cit ! ~ ~ ~ :-Ne~~~ "A Faith A Task A Hope." the meeting with refreshments menII Us10& t f'llll lien p ... "' AIIIYifiii.P • ve.." s. Dee ... J. Sa• : She closed with a 'prayer and served by the bostesseJ, Mrs. ran1~men Is I l'lewl poem entitled, "Our Master." Rodney Sauer, Mrs. Edward ~nd mclude_ I 1 I Dillla p.m. Cll • "Seerel MD- 7:00 flo8er . . . ?kllale't llalf - Myron Miller was pro- Crooks, Miso Mary Park and 1111 and Chrtlll M••· Inaiaa Slarewt .-· Dow · ments •·• U.NC I I gram leader and preoented the Mrs. Rodney nm&. M · Bendet . ~· lt:SO p•. 0. I ''11ti!l Ill 0. study lesson entitled, "Beau«Ohl;•,;.,soclatk IPASCIII'' 6·---New , . Reunclen ful Americans" which was pre· • p G• Sh d , l:U 1.111. Cb 4 "New Ylllk I :U Ocras. Wife Peter JenoltiiiJ I:ISsented In skit form describiil~ Dtnner orty lven e. ••rv• -~· l'Mrd ehl" Aduillli&e ... llovte 6:._N_ lhe Prultte . ' are dotng . Hononng . Dough•~ the· work Amencans ...,r chatrman, "'"' !Love • a Roofltlt throoghoot the world in the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes SON · WebPeace Corps and other aaen- of Georges Creek Road enter- M and M I JGituon Trip 7:-Fulfltre 11•:11 Ammendmenlt des. She was asaisted in the talned with a dinner party re- are r~nnouncil. ., .. Movie ~ .. cently ID honor tbe birthday of . hael, n• liewa . Pa t+ttinl . . . VISIT PARENt'S their daugl.'er, Mrs Gordon :ron, Mtc • II ...., • lAIII llw. You~~ f93tl" Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Miller (Janet) Goble of Mills VIllage. ~ .;::::• 1 Felony Squad t:• Road Wat I t.ocl> Grtflith II ...:l'...ht .... ,..,. ...,.,as.aa af\11 ..,n, Randy, of Sptincfleld Attending were Mr. Goble !~d PevtM Plaee 1:311I NPL Foolllall ' and Mr. and Ml'l. Vernon Bing and tbeir two children, Rita ;h po~nd: 500 1 a'lll chlldrtn SOiliJy and Melli- and Robbl~. the tuests al hon- · e " 10:01 luD .... Lilt sa of llowe,' Jntllaits, have ~ or's brother and sister, Mr. They have t\fl 11:• . llfWS turned borne alter visiting ovw and Mn. Rey llughH, and chi I- yl Apna 5Jell! Jl:S.:' the weekend with tbelr par- dren, Carolyn, Mike, Sue and LylHI, · Kr~~ tl~ ..... Sltn ~~torts ) ~nts. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Barbara. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles • ~ Sina and clauehten, Kay and Marioq Rairiey, Jr., and ehll- ana: and . ShlnHI Ill Harrilo!lvlllt Road. dren Kathy, David, Ann and Newark, Ohl1 llctnnJ ntlll'llell witlt 1111 Jllf· DaMy, and 1\fr. and Mrs. Hen- ert Wood~, inra lfllr 1pentlilt& tw. weeb ry Bosley and chlldten, JeMy, ·trude Bosttek _ . ·--·--,...,; .1JJtb _., ••MitN:IIlll. Dlant11 _. Jolllll& 11 1 areat cran-aMOl!M'. lutlftleaae were aervea. Times-Sentinel ·a.:~ Offteen " P*lal WIN lnsje11ed Ill I . . . I r• I AIJoae., I ,. ~ - --- ON DUTYI ~-~ ----............... In 1TV Tube Viewer Most Appealing nett? Faces 0' h.ey '8' eason 18 uers s. a. ' s P~~eroY- School __ .. _ C"r • r.. • Party ts Held LKNAWE l -ted. wl'n ~ Movies fresher,.•ore excitin~ than sta~e Says British star Miss Julie -Andrews ~'I -......._ HiB"*: -.( i ~ lr'""· l!\!nrtof~ I ' ' i Da,rime Show Duty sbon welkrlfted ot white ieadler to keep you In comfort durlq all tht . 1 WRAZ n.a 1:311 I · 45---0irll M 1 'hA/,":: I Monday 1·-· ,_._,...., 1 .._ ··-- ........ .... Han.· .,1 ... · ; :':nu ........ 5Uppo·rt Women L R "enewa l 0 f evy l ~ t ·OO Qj'l)inJ Doilar, Set:Ht Slorm · · ~; I t- ". ; JIS.~ Otllnat ;' tn 110-'E:ve 'Guess Candid Camera JO·?S-News 10· M-r.onr~ntrat. BMerl1 Hlllbftlfea z:• c.... I,.. ..... .,.1!' ,___ I ' ----------------~· ..... """ It:.·:._, ,,....... ,,._ I I l It:: Dan Tt..~'"as & ....,.. "SefriD' lACK-TO.. ..SCJIOt'l CMES , . l i m ,.::;~~·~ ~··' 1:~ WoiiA!II s ffeon ftme ,.. lTI Worili 'ftt \'ell 'ln6 Guul •r?l 1:»-Doll"l ..... Nllld f:Otl Mr. Cldl• .{,:' 4:38-- 'lbe Nli II .... ' , . -,_te ... .• , ·- ••• 1:38-- ·. m 1:80 Joe J.lollln ' to· :IOU:• l Ne~ U ·16- ll,._ ,. Nelli I . . . lllltw Beverly Hillbllllea The Rlftemao Andy Griffith Supermarket Dating It= . Middlepoifj. j SLENDERIZE 1 . ~' .~.,. ., tRoller tElectrlc Trlni Cycle5 •Bubells tRo Trim tl10metrlc-Z-Bar1 · : ~ ! tExerclle Mat•;. l & Progl'lma ' 1t_ i t Gym !fell 'ci tBelt Maaaagera • Hand Massallera • Tilt Boards a- Mass~\ eStationary Bicycle WOMIN CLASSEs-GROUP CI.ASIIS ~ j MIN CLASSIS FAMILY HOUIIt RATIS o- I ~· or- hlber ~ r.. 1111 PHYSICAL FITNESS" CENTER & SALON ,.. 401111 Third & lt.t. Gllllpolla, Ohio PttONE'"~7 ... ·-··· f,L*Pfa ..; , I~ J:~811u: I Movie II CBS !rewa .............. 1.... THE SHOE BOX. WITH ALL THISI ( ;,·~~ \ Cantlitl Clmen I 4BC Stage " 18:00 I Sp.1 Only$6.99 I l' 1:110-- ............. I .,... ,tackle~-­ . -- I P4erY Grlfflll Movie Guldiaa LIIM . . . . . ,,, I' Secret SIDrm News ·Searcll For 1 • Cartoon Carnival Love Cil Ufe I • Btarcher Dick ViD Dyke I =• AA·B·W widthl adjourned AND Davy .na Goftafll Soc. Sec.., 1:00 M[k(' llGIIfl~ 1:30- "Paris.......,. Da~ :,,, New!JNO.. I :011-Anolll wedge sole. GALUPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE wu •' YOU CAN 2:00 Our Ute~ I: :10 DIJctora .,$-- 5::. - 1::10 Make 4 1:55 Newa ...... 1:5' Thursday- i·flll.- I I.U The Rifleman 11·110 Pat a.bdy Grllllllt 11 ::10 Roltvwood Sq. Diet v. lllb ,.,.nn- JeopetdJ r"te Of Life 12 ·$--New l' · ~n Swln&f!l" !leardl For TOIItlll'. U-45fliiMillr ~ 12'55-News r:,,_ w:r~ .h~~ow; Cartoon CantiYal ··~lh a, ~:~~ r\~; ~~ Novv F'0111 •. bUiy houn - &Dd flatter your foot as well. Crepe magazine get in touch Approved for Veteran• her. Mr. Maurice Training and Social ~ipal, waP recognized Security Students .e "' tht sroup. Next Quarter rs. Harriett Neigler Btalna Dtc. 8 :d Mrs. Manning Kloes, C111log 1nd lnformati1111 lve aeeretary of tile On Diploma Counea ~ty. and lllte 11ve a brletf ll Av•lllltlt Upc~n Rtquest on Tuberculosis in our The PTA voted unanito aupport the TB Novernl!er at the polls. • · !.~­ •·:m- I In:• 'illlyone Interested In •·M TodaV • ·M- ..... _ ,,_.._ .__ - i - Tllf'JMbv t Wednesday A•c -' last' 61 lfell!le't !fa., BnHn r. Ttoop 'l'he Dllln& Gltll -· •· ·, ' Bewltdled 'fttat Girl .. J. .Hawk ~· ...... Sportt ·,. -' II IIULL ... ·' .Sl:TI·'i,-J< ••z• SM,IO ._ J ,, ' :• ~1··.' ,·' r ~ ' 1 . , '" ; , -" �\ '' llil16ll1Jtfon Heltl By PmriMGr~ Seen and Heard Olfiem .. , ....... J lallllled at a !Willi - " ' wert .. . -•r f u~~ i'ri !; rI - --z "' ".., I •• nr ir-· • H 'I Ia&- . IUtallecl wen Ed PariiJDJ, . Malter; JoiUIIIGtllc, oveneer; Da'fljl tt.'lf-1 Oll'lltt Jl'enur., ~nl stewart: MarCIN* lluiMII, Ltd7 "" sistnl ltlnnl1 P.-nti JOIIIJ, ClqpJaiiiJ 11M IWr a.cluru• . Herman 'If~. Ch!Akuperj Gtrlnlde Daftl, Cml: Blancllr · l)ayJe. l'a111Gaa1 Flora lllnP • W001!1 Lallier 8111'1111~ lnlilar- • I I '11~1 i rJ 1-r Iii' J•. r •r: Glad)'~ llollll Starllll71 frmnle Parldnl, p/.iiii; Gild. '" lloiUo, lldle Nolltll' a n 4 Punnie l'tr~hll, borne ecoJ10111o ,,., commJIIee; Dave J01111, l•'lielaU•t apnt; Bernice Wood, voulh C!Ommittee : John lloltlo ~- i~ .!!Z' ~ ~ lia. and Luther Bumell, euouiJn <'Ornmiltee; IDd Luther Burnett ~:erl Let Bllrntll and Job~ llollic, truten. Doqlmuts, cookie• and ooUet wert ltl'f• Ld, ON DUTYI In Duty 111ot1 wen~ ot r· --I white leather to keep you In comfort 4uriDC all the billy houn - au4 flatter your foot as wen. Crepe wedge sole. AA·B·W widths Only$6.99 l.~; ••~· !H f~~ ~~~ ~r;~r --~~ ~H ~~. ;f ;_;p _r;! ==~=- ~ I I i -~- f! • • " ~l ,,.,. ,. I ... I j l THE SHOE BOX, . .. . =sr "'1:1'> Ja;.~ ~2!i~ ~;: jm 'i;r;, ~· r~ ~- Middleport,i9. ; YOU CAN j r .. ; 1 if l~'!:p h1 H II~ f '1 · lr• , I ------ ~ . I! - . ;• . SJ' ... ~ ,. ~-li i ·<ttl*'' : 1 1 Stational')' Bicycle • Roller M 1 llnectrlc Trim Cycles eBarbells ~ . eBelt MaiNgere ekerclae Mat -;~: 1 · • Hand Massaaert & Progmu ':.o~· ! ITilt Boards •Gym 8eti -~ -:; eRo Trim ellometr»z.Bart -: WOMEN CWSE5-0ROUP CLASIIS ~ MIN C:LASSii~AMILY HOUR RATIS £! j l ~ ;.· WITH ALL THIS~~ l l II ~ I : ·. ~ - • PHYSICAL FITNESS. CENTER & SALON .·_ U!U I:· lltis:'i{ "f.IS-1.1 r ~tj' l ~ H~~r~h &''I~~ ;J [f :. I' a'!!. .·r•. ~ ~ r i I li Ui~~ .t AND SLENDERIZE ) .. : p .. .... i!i 8 ii18 iil8 ~ r H q:, a 1i ~.j ti,r, ih ~-li_ nr· • . 1s!.I !i 1 1 ·It ~~ 1 til! 403~ • • - rf. .. '\ ~- rl · - Third & ltlte Galllpolll, Ohio PltONE 446-0797 - �\ '' llil16ll1Jtfon Heltl By PmriMGr~ Seen and Heard Olfiem .. , ....... J lallllled at a !Willi - " ' wert .. . -•r f u~~ i'ri !; rI - --z "' ".., I •• nr ir-· • H 'I Ia&- . IUtallecl wen Ed PariiJDJ, . Malter; JoiUIIIGtllc, oveneer; Da'fljl tt.'lf-1 Oll'lltt Jl'enur., ~nl stewart: MarCIN* lluiMII, Ltd7 "" sistnl ltlnnl1 P.-nti JOIIIJ, ClqpJaiiiJ 11M IWr a.cluru• . Herman 'If~. Ch!Akuperj Gtrlnlde Daftl, Cml: Blancllr · l)ayJe. l'a111Gaa1 Flora lllnP • W001!1 Lallier 8111'1111~ lnlilar- • I I '11~1 i rJ 1-r Iii' J•. r •r: Glad)'~ llollll Starllll71 frmnle Parldnl, p/.iiii; Gild. '" lloiUo, lldle Nolltll' a n 4 Punnie l'tr~hll, borne ecoJ10111o ,,., commJIIee; Dave J01111, l•'lielaU•t apnt; Bernice Wood, voulh C!Ommittee : John lloltlo ~- i~ .!!Z' ~ ~ lia. and Luther Bumell, euouiJn <'Ornmiltee; IDd Luther Burnett ~:erl Let Bllrntll and Job~ llollic, truten. Doqlmuts, cookie• and ooUet wert ltl'f• Ld, ON DUTYI In Duty 111ot1 wen~ ot r· --I white leather to keep you In comfort 4uriDC all the billy houn - au4 flatter your foot as wen. Crepe wedge sole. AA·B·W widths Only$6.99 l.~; ••~· !H f~~ ~~~ ~r;~r --~~ ~H ~~. ;f ;_;p _r;! ==~=- ~ I I i -~- f! • • " ~l ,,.,. ,. I ... I j l THE SHOE BOX, . .. . =sr "'1:1'> Ja;.~ ~2!i~ ~;: jm 'i;r;, ~· r~ ~- Middleport,i9. ; YOU CAN j r .. ; 1 if l~'!:p h1 H II~ f '1 · lr• , I ------ ~ . I! - . ;• . SJ' ... ~ ,. ~-li i ·<ttl*'' : 1 1 Stational')' Bicycle • Roller M 1 llnectrlc Trim Cycles eBarbells ~ . eBelt MaiNgere ekerclae Mat -;~: 1 · • Hand Massaaert & Progmu ':.o~· ! ITilt Boards •Gym 8eti -~ -:; eRo Trim ellometr»z.Bart -: WOMEN CWSE5-0ROUP CLASIIS ~ MIN C:LASSii~AMILY HOUR RATIS £! j l ~ ;.· WITH ALL THIS~~ l l II ~ I : ·. ~ - • PHYSICAL FITNESS. CENTER & SALON .·_ U!U I:· lltis:'i{ "f.IS-1.1 r ~tj' l ~ H~~r~h &''I~~ ;J [f :. I' a'!!. .·r•. ~ ~ r i I li Ui~~ .t AND SLENDERIZE ) .. : p .. .... i!i 8 ii18 iil8 ~ r H q:, a 1i ~.j ti,r, ih ~-li_ nr· • . 1s!.I !i 1 1 ·It ~~ 1 til! 403~ • • - rf. .. '\ ~- rl · - Third & ltlte Galllpolll, Ohio PltONE 446-0797 - �Get Extra Cash The Want Ad Way llusines$_Services; River News The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 30, 1966--15, , •. \NT AD INF-ORM ArtON ltiAO&.Iftlt 1 • 0" Fot Rent I S.lt or Trlde FURNISHED one and two bed· 1959 CHEVROLET V·B auloma' room nrst floor apartments, tic, 411 South 1'1llrd St., Mideu•••n•oN• ·' Ph I'IMJllonc. "" .. .,..,... '"" "" " " Middleport, 0. Phone m dleport, 0. · ,,. .....,, ••• on ,. "tttttiC..._ 38'14, 10 21 tfc 10 30 tfc '" ,.,... ''""",.., .,.,..,, ......... •set • cANCIL•AUONt "' For S.le CARPETS a a bellutlful . Lustre Rent eleetrtc ·, B·' Furn!"·pooer 1. a,aer I.W c 10 24 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES RADIATOR SE.""ICE ·- SAW & M50 SPORT BOBCAT SPRINT NICIIl PIOI'LII DICk ILA£TiTNARS FrOm 11111· Larceot ·.Truok or Bulldozer ltadlator To Tbe Smalleal 'Heater ,Core. Phone 992·2143 BLAETTNARS RADIATOR 61 Chevrolet $895 Pickup Fteetolde 8' body, VB engine, ctJstom 1eats, beater, a:ood tires. 62 Corvair ·· $895 Monza Cpe. 4 speed tran1., red bucket seats new tires, white finish, radio and beat· er, USED FURNITURE ' ~~~~·:.'~!~.sl~~~~ We Will Buy Any Amount, lncludi"' Complete Edet• ish with ~potlesa clean matching interior, new W.W tins, va tngine, automatic trans., power steering, radio and heater. See this sharp ear nGw. KNOTTS USED FURNITURE 1163 Socono1 An. G.tDipollo, Ohio 65 Chevrolet $2195 Impala Harrltop. Locally own..t and only 12.000 miles: 8 eylinder, power steeling, 'Spotless f&Q'n interior, beautiful maroon fin ish. radio and PUBLIC SALE TUESDAY, NOV. I-AT I P.M. PUBLIC SALE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2-6 P.M. We are Conducting a Special Sale to Dispose of a Stock of Merchandise Which Includes MANY TOYS and GIFT ITEMS. Sale Will last Until Midnight. Porter tvrn riehl on Route 554 10 lo Whllo Ook Rd. turn right IIIII houoo. a...r Mr. Mork Whllod hoo ookt hlo f1nn ond now will All ot Prom Golllpollo 10 to PubHc Aucllen hlo houoohold ....,., ltAMIUN9 BRICK ONE FLOOR plu - J DR, tile both, dining room, wclod-buniing flreplaeea, basement, flnlsbed reo. ceorlrll oil- eondlUillllJII, tached ,....,., large lot, cant, caa be 1ee11 aay lime. 1-Admlrallreeoer, 1-Unico froezer, ebrome dlnnette set utiUIJ table, 2 Uvlnr room Illites, porch illder, otudlo coneb, bedroom sulte1 4 bedo with oprlnr and mattm.. n, 2 ovenlu!fed ehein, 2 coli.. tableo, ebeot of draw· en; Ul!12 wool I'Ufll. ""'her, dlsboo, poll and pano roeker, desk, round table, telovlslon aet, quDto, bond toolo, garden lool'!o table oaw, jointer, power mower, oowinr moeblne, llllrarJ table, e ectrle doop fryer, mlrI'Ol'J, lam.., throw rup, bell tree, ond 1 few 1nUqueo, Vlriouo otller ltemo of value. Owner: Mr. M1rlc Whited Solo will bo condudld by K - khool ofAuo=: NOT RIII'ONSIILI FOR ACCIDINTS 0 Ofs Auc:HoM&n ReiMrlrts Thlt h lllnkt ,. )UIIk ' 4 ROOM hou,. and balh, East Main St., Pomeroy, ol hJ.gh water, close · ochool and church. Wrlle N. W. Jeneos, U Mound Athens, 0., 45701 or call ens 592-1178. 10 30 5 ROOM boule with bath, gas heat, close to business dlslrict. Ph. 992 -MII2. 4 ROOM house 'lith bath, Colldor St., Pomeroy, 0. Also a 3 room apartment with bath, Merhank , St., Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 1182-2381. 10 :18 • AC1108!1 1.H~ Plact lor provt>lono e. Ot the Pop!' ll. Audlbly 12. Greek: letter lS. Nep.Uve contraaUon 14.Po0ked DOWN 1. Boundet'l 2. Genua ot the Illy 3. Devise 4. Shant;r 6. Verbal ll'ldthJ' 8. Author of ''T)Ie Gold Buc" 19. Compo&~ point ' 20.MI• furnace, neW water tank 4(1 gaJ. h0 t Would leave Water tank. WOUld )eave . b floor eovertng for all Ut two rooms Priced for quick · sale. Ph. 992-7)44. 10 30 ltc · FRIDAY, NOV. 4-AT 1 P.M. FNIII Ollllpoll1 teke Route 141 to Gege, then p.Uor 23. llrace 24. Employ .2:1. Sproacl" - -· l5.PlaCo . 1. Correct herotno iT.Headlon4 I . P'rench graso lodry 1. Growa 18. O&veotl 31. Smear on old 18.Al®tt 21. Kllldof bWIIIII&' dOl' 23illxcept 21.ProjootlJJC roofldpo IT. An . 10. Youtho 14. Prod 18.Diocanllcl e&l'JO 28. Likely Tel&tdaJ"'•Aa••• 15. N. Z. oubtdbl 38. MOlliter 32. Thlok, 31.Requlro fl. Corrode41 llquld 33.IruJW... 41. CU)'I4 KNlekeli 34:0et01lt1 .................. &. t IIIWIFUBD I I Ill me.... ' lnpo,y Pomeroy. Ph. 11821385 104 FURNISHED ond tmfurnlahed apartmenlo. CION to adlool. Phon~ 992-Sf34. · 10 IJ 1ft • • l'lrtot . ''to.be" .,_.. · ;' tW L~a-o.r.A.•i:l•nt• . R•po~~~lli]e.f.or . " ' '.: fiteii!IIU:a. eo,.ductlcj. By: ..,, . KNonl SCHOOL .OP ~CtiOMI!ERINO . ........... .... .. - ....... .- .. ". ,... .... '. ~ · ·' Mlddllport, 0 POMIROY roort, Chair, •..,,, End Ttblu. Stand, Portable l'e l e~iiLUn 8Uft , Bedroom Sult.f', Retriteratur Bottled Cook !itove Metod Kitthtn C.blnet. Dinette. Kitche n Chal ra, Oil Heater, EleeU'lc Swu~r . Table Lampa. Gu Heall!l ', At•pli anee Table, and mi .. eeuaneoua it_em• Tum~ of Sale: Cu h. GHLE H. PRIC& Ex,•cutnr of the [ltatl of Nell Prk• t:rJUith, dtceued A, C. Brildford , AtLd!Onetr UOJ H. 30.31 Jlc c., ~h·tLtrlx rllll•rve• the r ,lbt GALUA . (Continued from Pap If responsible for keeping ·i .pany communications wua all 1: of lhe com(lllnieo ill the botiiJ. ·I ion. Duriq the height ol & raging conflict, lbe camm•Nt 1 net wao keyed ouL llct. Richards eon!leljuently chlllenged the hostile Ioree•' de•ulalilll 1 fire by cr<I81ing open or-. ' 1 traveling through sniJ*' • JDM. ed regions, and tile illllal zone ol the m1chioe 8UD- ., Lale in the afternoon, II ljlile of concentrated lnd <Oilliiluiu VC fire, which wao hamperlq the evacuation of the wdUJided and !he re-supplyq ol the btt- Sf. Stlllp aa.wan .- •entee, II.Pa•wwa· IT. Wllfht CO. Emtlall 'boeUo 42. Vmetlall l!Oblamoa 41,Bntm,etl• Robert Kennedy, l5(D St., Parkersburg, Va. Ph. G21!0B or Jim Deeter, Rt. I, Coolville, 0. Ph. 667-3857. 10211 1 ~:;nto8~e ~~~":edm:.; - 1 zone and helped with the """""' ~I~ ed and the rt-oupplyine. Ia 1111''" evening he v;u conalallUJ 1r... eling from C0ffip8UY ie . . .pany plsslne .. inftrmation aad iSSUing the mucb oelded. IUD. ; li p es. -r Sgt. Richards' devotiun; . du· · ty and coutage enablecl1he bat-' li d 18 On COffiiDIQ &roUp to CQJll~ mand and remain in eontae& •o r• throughout the battle, Sgl. Richards' learlessneu under fire and determined devolion to duty reflects . (rOJit credit upon himsoll, the F~ Infantry Divisien, and &be U~· ed Slates Army. I Civic Action COnsiderecJ by Pomeroy We Tu Ollt'IOWD w. 1 er:::, ~~~~~~~iij~~~~::~. at her home ' Lincoln school. school and •II ld rlgltt to Jour IIIII easy. P'rtt Pbone 18M284, Ready·Mls Co., Ol1lo. 1 Germaa lalqulfl Prioc 1AI his Viet NIDI llllp Mri Allen Hampton, preaJ. ment, Sgt. Richards spent two dent, was In charge of the Imeeli•ng which opened with the siDcJng of "Onward C!uiatlan _ 11 , , 1Soldiers" and prayer by Mill The Lucltlla Genheimer. president thanked the Imllt1~!-l hero , for theit klndnesa at wu• lt;m,• ·nl the deatll of her IIIDib· er. Mlu Genneimer re~Ml!\ed proerallt.$ ond fillll$ aval~ lble and she ftl named ., 101~'\ a filn• to bo sh(IWII ta Pomtr9y scboola in • 6 RoOMs OF I'URNI'IVRI! end HC)USIHOLD twltlilcl other It-of nluo. ; CAR WASH • • • • Raclat, 01111 THE OWNER-MR. CUNlON ~BERT •.. II li!'I!WII'IliUt of tile oround will nil: ' KEITH GOBLE FORD DHLY Sgt. Richards left the llaltad Stiles Feb. 21 for Viet "NIIlll, and on his arrival went Into ... lion with tile Bil Red ORO Division on Operation Mastiff, • clear guerrillas out of the (a. gles and rubber plontl~oas • bout 30 mllee northwest of Sat- _gon, near the CambocUau border. Early iD March, the Bi& He4_ One Divisieu operated In War Zone D, abool 30 miles IIOI'Ibo northwest of Saigeu in jutlpf so tllick tut paths hid w bl hacked out by maebet... He o&. so participated in Oporatiolll, Abilene and BirmlnJbom. · While on Operation BirmiDfham, in War Zone C, Sgl. Rlclli ardt was eommended for eorrying 15 Gl'a throulh Ojll!ll Ia ., waitillng re~~e~~e heueopter. Qa June I hi waa pnmoted ,.,._ Serge1nt ro Sllff·Serceaul willie servq with tho Firol IDIIIIIrJ Division, "Big Red One," aa. Operation Birmingham ia .... Zone C "'.. Ji · ·. · Enlisiing in the Army Afrll': 211, 1961, Sgl. Riebarda Wll lliiio : · tioned at Fort Kno1, Ky. oat· yeor, ond was then at ldunidl, ; Germany, threo yeoro biiOre returning to tho Stales, 1lbere he was stationed at Fort cars.;. colo., 11 • lllOUIIIaill .ciiPINn• ' "United Civic Action" was inslrUctor in the luderthip~ · h · ing sebool. He learned m-taill the topic of t e prorram ·limb" . G a whert 111 sentl!d by Mrs. Jo,.ph c llll '" ny te when the Pomeroy wcru mel ltlended I com t in Ulpaee fl ..t houH on left pest lryoniJ' $tON, on ·the " Glll. . .m. . !MJOD., .... i ~ 2 ...... MWI, 3. ihoata, hond ' .. U.DRIVE THRU flY :1-21,. . I take• 2l.SU.of coal 22. Pro. SOc eCer eTruck eHuter Core • Bulldodr eAny Type basemer.t. forced air healing, ject any and all uldl. Sale tubjtel to garage. Caruer Jot 150xiOO. Ilh• '""r~:~ ~~~~~ . court. Excellent location $8,900.00. Executrh or u.. Elc.a.te .r Homer Ml'Nicll:lel, Deceued IIRADBUKY - One story 5 (lOl 2,, :11. ao. ate room nouse. bath, cellar, gas 1 heating, near radio station, Business Services lot 60 • llll. f4,500.oo. .-..-ff"!!! Albe•t M. Co1, Broker SPECIAL 25 per cent labor Henry Cleland, Salesmaa discount on all Gravely lract99!-313& ors brought in for tune-up or EYfDIDII lt!-!5ti1! or 192·3138 . ',....,. repairs during November and .,...,==~-.,-,;--;10::28c:-::-: 3t_c_ 1 December, or notify and we z HOUSES located on 'I• will pick up your tractor. of level lond along Rt. Gravely Traclor Sales, Pom- in Reedsville, cas heat eroy, 0. Ph. 992-2975. able Ph. 992-2173 or 256-30 Box m, Syracuse, 0. SPECIAL 25 per cent labor dis• 10 'l1 6tp count on all Gravely Tract· loiiiiiiiii;&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.1 ZIG ZAG ors brought in for tune-up or FOR SALE swing needle, zig zag buill for butronboles, bl.mind~a"l::: repairs during November and Ranch style brick bouse, December, or notify and we room1, us ft. lone, wall to monogram, etc. G, will pick up your traelor. Willi earpet and paneli..,, ~ Much of the lmprov.. Only 8 payments of $6 Gravely Tractor Sales, Pom· batlis, )U$t off of otate Rt. 7 ment in distance running, Trades accepted. Ph. 9!1~·2~5. 1 u-. near Chester, 0. in the Baum from 1,500 meten ap 1o the er~y, 0. Ph. 992-mo. Subdivision. By appointment 11 30 6tc morelbon, la due to a new / 10 30 oaly, Make me an offer. Price IDd more JiCorous t)'Jie of MAKE MORE PROF!T ~-o- II $39,000. training for ranuet'l; long new sewing table, zig dolly workouts wltb Inter· lilting your firm's services In Tboron 0. Cruioo equipped lo buttonhole, vall Of fait llld slow run· tl1e Dally Sentiael'a Businesltll Rt. I, lox 1591 sign, monogram, sew in ~ ~ 011 toft ourService eolumn. 10 10 O.k Hill, w. Vo, faces. Molt dlatanee nutpers, etc., pay oft six nen pnctice by l'UIIniDC: ments fl1.9!1 each. Ph. &IJCmiiNBD Ph. 304-469-3746 lttlween 80 and 100 mUu 1684. 10 30 Stc a week, thl'lfl or four tiJnea CriU llradlord u tauclt u pre-Wnrld Wor ........._. • CaDIIel U nmnen would ottempt, coocm. PUBLIC SALE ONI MINUTI I KNOTTS SCHOOL OP AUCTIONIIRINCJ THURSDAY, NOV. 3-AT I P.M. Iii New Re~J•tOr Shej u~~:~:~;~'~~~~~~~~~~~~7;;~~==•-' . Sole Willie ConduiiW lya PUBLIC SALE IT ONLY TAKII · ---1 NOTICI Ofo U.ll MR. ARTHUR CAST~; ADM. John E. H•llid•y, ~.y SATURDAY EVENING AT 6:30 SERVICE PO!lfEftQ\' - l story frame, The Hom-er McNlc klll re.al Nlat• 6 f00ffi9 (J ~drOOIDS) )lf.t -..111 'oe IOld It VIe ufflee of Crow ' l: t Qw &: Port..r , .4. ttcr neYJ , Pom•roy bath& . full ba-;ement, h 0 t Oh1o. on Monda y, october 3llt. lllfll. I f t at li '!KI 0 ~IOL'k }t,, M. Property COil· . water heating, arge rem \ t:~~u1• 1ppro :umatet~ zo ,ern 1Dd !a porch • Itaaraae. Real buy •!tuat• In L.eUrt Townahl_l' , N.dn D County. Onio. and .appri.L~d at 14. $9,000.00. 500.00 l fld cannot be ,nld for lett ~ACUE ! t f Ulan tnt •PPrtb:eo value. A.b:o, one S•In S orr f8ffie, i95:i lntt rl'l il,i(lnlll tr Ul." ·tppn.iltLd ll a rooms (4 btdrooms}, bath . stoo,eo. ..... "I' FOUR ROOMS OF FURNITURI and HOUSEHOLD qooDS ewE ALSO HAVE A SALE EVERY DRIVE A CLEAN¢ CAR rooms and bath large lot lacing Ohio ideal for children, 1126 Auto S1les Main st., Pomeroy, O. 11165 ENGUSH- Ford"-eo ~ ••-ul Harry Bailey. 10 30 Cortina GT, like new, 32 mil05 CUSH JOHNSON FARM, per gal. Ph. 992-2590. prorimately 21 acres, I 10 20 ltc 011 from Middleport. right f l!157 CHEVROLET good shapt highway 143 in Bradbury, B Phil Meter, 992-l510. ' room house, nice bath, bardwood floors, built-in cabinets ~ 12 ltc in kltchen 1 new white tile Leg1l Notice block ceilings downstairs, .;uBliT ULI _ __ storm doors, venetian blinds, 'rite undenll'ned wlll offer for ••• "lo I at pUb lic urtlon . u t!•• tat• ruldenee large barn, good Sl , cemen o« Nell Price Griffilh, d~ei:ued, tn 1 block building and buildJng POrUand. Mei11 <:ourat_v. Ohio on .Saturday, tb• 12th dty of No vtmber, liiM formei'ly Used U I grocery berJnnlnl al on• o'rlo.:ll: P. M., the store, large shed used as a :!:!i:t~!, j)~~P~~':~e~~~o··~~o!;,e~~~:: garage and storage. new gas lure and rlfed.s, ~& followa: Dav.en- heater. Seventh hou• on Right on Roush Lane Which I• NMr the Rlilroad Croqf"' J...t A.•on Cheshire. Olive St,... oncl Second Avenue WY 14151 , .> : MIDDLII'OIT DHIO , , ' Re•~ l:st1te Fot S.le f ROOM house and both, aluminum siding, siOJ'III doon and windows, full 1lze basement. Ph. 992-3012. 10 30 8tc i ROOM house and ball! downstairs, apartment of Settling the Estote of The Lite M,.._ Robert Costo KNOm COMMUNITY AucnON lawling1 Hond1 SIHii I Ponteroy,O. Pameroy ,._ Notice RAVfU~Nil '"!' weeks ill jungle worfore lrallo IDI ill P1111m1, where he t!U•U. lied u a 1111!111 w.rtin expert. .. He i! married to the Iarmer JOISie Bobel of Bowling Greea. They hll't 11!0 IOfll, llbelby SeoU ond Clr-18 Allen. His lamIs mkiiiiC lb Oallipolll he IIIIAIIonetllll \111:1 .. ' ,. , _, of findlnl lilt tll'llilt· eould a- •· cllldld·=· 8lltl thsn II - .. ~~~~~~-~, l~~·i~·l i -~ tril l ~ live date set for the : 10 :lil•lt: · c~~~~:g Decemberat t Trinity wea 1M1 OORV AIR Mom., 4 Ill of Chrlll. !I wu v)nyt IIIIA!rior. bucl<et sea••·l"' aend •lift ol n-.7 to ~ -~ .: l,i: Riillllt4 ft1o11e .Of tl·i'HI-41tl; Wollt, . ..~ .~/l 111 JO ~~~-~~· ~i1=· 1~~~~~Chilli,'~-eo:tbe~.~t · �Get Extra Cash The Want Ad Way llusines$_Services; River News The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 30, 1966--15, , •. \NT AD INF-ORM ArtON ltiAO&.Iftlt 1 • 0" Fot Rent I S.lt or Trlde FURNISHED one and two bed· 1959 CHEVROLET V·B auloma' room nrst floor apartments, tic, 411 South 1'1llrd St., Mideu•••n•oN• ·' Ph I'IMJllonc. "" .. .,..,... '"" "" " " Middleport, 0. Phone m dleport, 0. · ,,. .....,, ••• on ,. "tttttiC..._ 38'14, 10 21 tfc 10 30 tfc '" ,.,... ''""",.., .,.,..,, ......... •set • cANCIL•AUONt "' For S.le CARPETS a a bellutlful . Lustre Rent eleetrtc ·, B·' Furn!"·pooer 1. a,aer I.W c 10 24 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES RADIATOR SE.""ICE ·- SAW & M50 SPORT BOBCAT SPRINT NICIIl PIOI'LII DICk ILA£TiTNARS FrOm 11111· Larceot ·.Truok or Bulldozer ltadlator To Tbe Smalleal 'Heater ,Core. Phone 992·2143 BLAETTNARS RADIATOR 61 Chevrolet $895 Pickup Fteetolde 8' body, VB engine, ctJstom 1eats, beater, a:ood tires. 62 Corvair ·· $895 Monza Cpe. 4 speed tran1., red bucket seats new tires, white finish, radio and beat· er, USED FURNITURE ' ~~~~·:.'~!~.sl~~~~ We Will Buy Any Amount, lncludi"' Complete Edet• ish with ~potlesa clean matching interior, new W.W tins, va tngine, automatic trans., power steering, radio and heater. See this sharp ear nGw. KNOTTS USED FURNITURE 1163 Socono1 An. G.tDipollo, Ohio 65 Chevrolet $2195 Impala Harrltop. Locally own..t and only 12.000 miles: 8 eylinder, power steeling, 'Spotless f&Q'n interior, beautiful maroon fin ish. radio and PUBLIC SALE TUESDAY, NOV. I-AT I P.M. PUBLIC SALE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2-6 P.M. We are Conducting a Special Sale to Dispose of a Stock of Merchandise Which Includes MANY TOYS and GIFT ITEMS. Sale Will last Until Midnight. Porter tvrn riehl on Route 554 10 lo Whllo Ook Rd. turn right IIIII houoo. a...r Mr. Mork Whllod hoo ookt hlo f1nn ond now will All ot Prom Golllpollo 10 to PubHc Aucllen hlo houoohold ....,., ltAMIUN9 BRICK ONE FLOOR plu - J DR, tile both, dining room, wclod-buniing flreplaeea, basement, flnlsbed reo. ceorlrll oil- eondlUillllJII, tached ,....,., large lot, cant, caa be 1ee11 aay lime. 1-Admlrallreeoer, 1-Unico froezer, ebrome dlnnette set utiUIJ table, 2 Uvlnr room Illites, porch illder, otudlo coneb, bedroom sulte1 4 bedo with oprlnr and mattm.. n, 2 ovenlu!fed ehein, 2 coli.. tableo, ebeot of draw· en; Ul!12 wool I'Ufll. ""'her, dlsboo, poll and pano roeker, desk, round table, telovlslon aet, quDto, bond toolo, garden lool'!o table oaw, jointer, power mower, oowinr moeblne, llllrarJ table, e ectrle doop fryer, mlrI'Ol'J, lam.., throw rup, bell tree, ond 1 few 1nUqueo, Vlriouo otller ltemo of value. Owner: Mr. M1rlc Whited Solo will bo condudld by K - khool ofAuo=: NOT RIII'ONSIILI FOR ACCIDINTS 0 Ofs Auc:HoM&n ReiMrlrts Thlt h lllnkt ,. )UIIk ' 4 ROOM hou,. and balh, East Main St., Pomeroy, ol hJ.gh water, close · ochool and church. Wrlle N. W. Jeneos, U Mound Athens, 0., 45701 or call ens 592-1178. 10 30 5 ROOM boule with bath, gas heat, close to business dlslrict. Ph. 992 -MII2. 4 ROOM house 'lith bath, Colldor St., Pomeroy, 0. Also a 3 room apartment with bath, Merhank , St., Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 1182-2381. 10 :18 • AC1108!1 1.H~ Plact lor provt>lono e. Ot the Pop!' ll. Audlbly 12. Greek: letter lS. Nep.Uve contraaUon 14.Po0ked DOWN 1. Boundet'l 2. Genua ot the Illy 3. Devise 4. Shant;r 6. Verbal ll'ldthJ' 8. Author of ''T)Ie Gold Buc" 19. Compo&~ point ' 20.MI• furnace, neW water tank 4(1 gaJ. h0 t Would leave Water tank. WOUld )eave . b floor eovertng for all Ut two rooms Priced for quick · sale. Ph. 992-7)44. 10 30 ltc · FRIDAY, NOV. 4-AT 1 P.M. FNIII Ollllpoll1 teke Route 141 to Gege, then p.Uor 23. llrace 24. Employ .2:1. Sproacl" - -· l5.PlaCo . 1. Correct herotno iT.Headlon4 I . P'rench graso lodry 1. Growa 18. O&veotl 31. Smear on old 18.Al®tt 21. Kllldof bWIIIII&' dOl' 23illxcept 21.ProjootlJJC roofldpo IT. An . 10. Youtho 14. Prod 18.Diocanllcl e&l'JO 28. Likely Tel&tdaJ"'•Aa••• 15. N. Z. oubtdbl 38. MOlliter 32. Thlok, 31.Requlro fl. Corrode41 llquld 33.IruJW... 41. CU)'I4 KNlekeli 34:0et01lt1 .................. &. t IIIWIFUBD I I Ill me.... ' lnpo,y Pomeroy. Ph. 11821385 104 FURNISHED ond tmfurnlahed apartmenlo. CION to adlool. Phon~ 992-Sf34. · 10 IJ 1ft • • l'lrtot . ''to.be" .,_.. · ;' tW L~a-o.r.A.•i:l•nt• . R•po~~~lli]e.f.or . " ' '.: fiteii!IIU:a. eo,.ductlcj. By: ..,, . KNonl SCHOOL .OP ~CtiOMI!ERINO . ........... .... .. - ....... .- .. ". ,... .... '. ~ · ·' Mlddllport, 0 POMIROY roort, Chair, •..,,, End Ttblu. Stand, Portable l'e l e~iiLUn 8Uft , Bedroom Sult.f', Retriteratur Bottled Cook !itove Metod Kitthtn C.blnet. Dinette. Kitche n Chal ra, Oil Heater, EleeU'lc Swu~r . Table Lampa. Gu Heall!l ', At•pli anee Table, and mi .. eeuaneoua it_em• Tum~ of Sale: Cu h. GHLE H. PRIC& Ex,•cutnr of the [ltatl of Nell Prk• t:rJUith, dtceued A, C. Brildford , AtLd!Onetr UOJ H. 30.31 Jlc c., ~h·tLtrlx rllll•rve• the r ,lbt GALUA . (Continued from Pap If responsible for keeping ·i .pany communications wua all 1: of lhe com(lllnieo ill the botiiJ. ·I ion. Duriq the height ol & raging conflict, lbe camm•Nt 1 net wao keyed ouL llct. Richards eon!leljuently chlllenged the hostile Ioree•' de•ulalilll 1 fire by cr<I81ing open or-. ' 1 traveling through sniJ*' • JDM. ed regions, and tile illllal zone ol the m1chioe 8UD- ., Lale in the afternoon, II ljlile of concentrated lnd <Oilliiluiu VC fire, which wao hamperlq the evacuation of the wdUJided and !he re-supplyq ol the btt- Sf. Stlllp aa.wan .- •entee, II.Pa•wwa· IT. Wllfht CO. Emtlall 'boeUo 42. Vmetlall l!Oblamoa 41,Bntm,etl• Robert Kennedy, l5(D St., Parkersburg, Va. Ph. G21!0B or Jim Deeter, Rt. I, Coolville, 0. Ph. 667-3857. 10211 1 ~:;nto8~e ~~~":edm:.; - 1 zone and helped with the """""' ~I~ ed and the rt-oupplyine. Ia 1111''" evening he v;u conalallUJ 1r... eling from C0ffip8UY ie . . .pany plsslne .. inftrmation aad iSSUing the mucb oelded. IUD. ; li p es. -r Sgt. Richards' devotiun; . du· · ty and coutage enablecl1he bat-' li d 18 On COffiiDIQ &roUp to CQJll~ mand and remain in eontae& •o r• throughout the battle, Sgl. Richards' learlessneu under fire and determined devolion to duty reflects . (rOJit credit upon himsoll, the F~ Infantry Divisien, and &be U~· ed Slates Army. I Civic Action COnsiderecJ by Pomeroy We Tu Ollt'IOWD w. 1 er:::, ~~~~~~~iij~~~~::~. at her home ' Lincoln school. school and •II ld rlgltt to Jour IIIII easy. P'rtt Pbone 18M284, Ready·Mls Co., Ol1lo. 1 Germaa lalqulfl Prioc 1AI his Viet NIDI llllp Mri Allen Hampton, preaJ. ment, Sgt. Richards spent two dent, was In charge of the Imeeli•ng which opened with the siDcJng of "Onward C!uiatlan _ 11 , , 1Soldiers" and prayer by Mill The Lucltlla Genheimer. president thanked the Imllt1~!-l hero , for theit klndnesa at wu• lt;m,• ·nl the deatll of her IIIDib· er. Mlu Genneimer re~Ml!\ed proerallt.$ ond fillll$ aval~ lble and she ftl named ., 101~'\ a filn• to bo sh(IWII ta Pomtr9y scboola in • 6 RoOMs OF I'URNI'IVRI! end HC)USIHOLD twltlilcl other It-of nluo. ; CAR WASH • • • • Raclat, 01111 THE OWNER-MR. CUNlON ~BERT •.. II li!'I!WII'IliUt of tile oround will nil: ' KEITH GOBLE FORD DHLY Sgt. Richards left the llaltad Stiles Feb. 21 for Viet "NIIlll, and on his arrival went Into ... lion with tile Bil Red ORO Division on Operation Mastiff, • clear guerrillas out of the (a. gles and rubber plontl~oas • bout 30 mllee northwest of Sat- _gon, near the CambocUau border. Early iD March, the Bi& He4_ One Divisieu operated In War Zone D, abool 30 miles IIOI'Ibo northwest of Saigeu in jutlpf so tllick tut paths hid w bl hacked out by maebet... He o&. so participated in Oporatiolll, Abilene and BirmlnJbom. · While on Operation BirmiDfham, in War Zone C, Sgl. Rlclli ardt was eommended for eorrying 15 Gl'a throulh Ojll!ll Ia ., waitillng re~~e~~e heueopter. Qa June I hi waa pnmoted ,.,._ Serge1nt ro Sllff·Serceaul willie servq with tho Firol IDIIIIIrJ Division, "Big Red One," aa. Operation Birmingham ia .... Zone C "'.. Ji · ·. · Enlisiing in the Army Afrll': 211, 1961, Sgl. Riebarda Wll lliiio : · tioned at Fort Kno1, Ky. oat· yeor, ond was then at ldunidl, ; Germany, threo yeoro biiOre returning to tho Stales, 1lbere he was stationed at Fort cars.;. colo., 11 • lllOUIIIaill .ciiPINn• ' "United Civic Action" was inslrUctor in the luderthip~ · h · ing sebool. He learned m-taill the topic of t e prorram ·limb" . G a whert 111 sentl!d by Mrs. Jo,.ph c llll '" ny te when the Pomeroy wcru mel ltlended I com t in Ulpaee fl ..t houH on left pest lryoniJ' $tON, on ·the " Glll. . .m. . !MJOD., .... i ~ 2 ...... MWI, 3. ihoata, hond ' .. U.DRIVE THRU flY :1-21,. . I take• 2l.SU.of coal 22. Pro. SOc eCer eTruck eHuter Core • Bulldodr eAny Type basemer.t. forced air healing, ject any and all uldl. Sale tubjtel to garage. Caruer Jot 150xiOO. Ilh• '""r~:~ ~~~~~ . court. Excellent location $8,900.00. Executrh or u.. Elc.a.te .r Homer Ml'Nicll:lel, Deceued IIRADBUKY - One story 5 (lOl 2,, :11. ao. ate room nouse. bath, cellar, gas 1 heating, near radio station, Business Services lot 60 • llll. f4,500.oo. .-..-ff"!!! Albe•t M. Co1, Broker SPECIAL 25 per cent labor Henry Cleland, Salesmaa discount on all Gravely lract99!-313& ors brought in for tune-up or EYfDIDII lt!-!5ti1! or 192·3138 . ',....,. repairs during November and .,...,==~-.,-,;--;10::28c:-::-: 3t_c_ 1 December, or notify and we z HOUSES located on 'I• will pick up your tractor. of level lond along Rt. Gravely Traclor Sales, Pom- in Reedsville, cas heat eroy, 0. Ph. 992-2975. able Ph. 992-2173 or 256-30 Box m, Syracuse, 0. SPECIAL 25 per cent labor dis• 10 'l1 6tp count on all Gravely Tract· loiiiiiiiii;&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.1 ZIG ZAG ors brought in for tune-up or FOR SALE swing needle, zig zag buill for butronboles, bl.mind~a"l::: repairs during November and Ranch style brick bouse, December, or notify and we room1, us ft. lone, wall to monogram, etc. G, will pick up your traelor. Willi earpet and paneli..,, ~ Much of the lmprov.. Only 8 payments of $6 Gravely Tractor Sales, Pom· batlis, )U$t off of otate Rt. 7 ment in distance running, Trades accepted. Ph. 9!1~·2~5. 1 u-. near Chester, 0. in the Baum from 1,500 meten ap 1o the er~y, 0. Ph. 992-mo. Subdivision. By appointment 11 30 6tc morelbon, la due to a new / 10 30 oaly, Make me an offer. Price IDd more JiCorous t)'Jie of MAKE MORE PROF!T ~-o- II $39,000. training for ranuet'l; long new sewing table, zig dolly workouts wltb Inter· lilting your firm's services In Tboron 0. Cruioo equipped lo buttonhole, vall Of fait llld slow run· tl1e Dally Sentiael'a Businesltll Rt. I, lox 1591 sign, monogram, sew in ~ ~ 011 toft ourService eolumn. 10 10 O.k Hill, w. Vo, faces. Molt dlatanee nutpers, etc., pay oft six nen pnctice by l'UIIniDC: ments fl1.9!1 each. Ph. &IJCmiiNBD Ph. 304-469-3746 lttlween 80 and 100 mUu 1684. 10 30 Stc a week, thl'lfl or four tiJnea CriU llradlord u tauclt u pre-Wnrld Wor ........._. • CaDIIel U nmnen would ottempt, coocm. PUBLIC SALE ONI MINUTI I KNOTTS SCHOOL OP AUCTIONIIRINCJ THURSDAY, NOV. 3-AT I P.M. Iii New Re~J•tOr Shej u~~:~:~;~'~~~~~~~~~~~~7;;~~==•-' . Sole Willie ConduiiW lya PUBLIC SALE IT ONLY TAKII · ---1 NOTICI Ofo U.ll MR. ARTHUR CAST~; ADM. John E. H•llid•y, ~.y SATURDAY EVENING AT 6:30 SERVICE PO!lfEftQ\' - l story frame, The Hom-er McNlc klll re.al Nlat• 6 f00ffi9 (J ~drOOIDS) )lf.t -..111 'oe IOld It VIe ufflee of Crow ' l: t Qw &: Port..r , .4. ttcr neYJ , Pom•roy bath& . full ba-;ement, h 0 t Oh1o. on Monda y, october 3llt. lllfll. I f t at li '!KI 0 ~IOL'k }t,, M. Property COil· . water heating, arge rem \ t:~~u1• 1ppro :umatet~ zo ,ern 1Dd !a porch • Itaaraae. Real buy •!tuat• In L.eUrt Townahl_l' , N.dn D County. Onio. and .appri.L~d at 14. $9,000.00. 500.00 l fld cannot be ,nld for lett ~ACUE ! t f Ulan tnt •PPrtb:eo value. A.b:o, one S•In S orr f8ffie, i95:i lntt rl'l il,i(lnlll tr Ul." ·tppn.iltLd ll a rooms (4 btdrooms}, bath . stoo,eo. ..... "I' FOUR ROOMS OF FURNITURI and HOUSEHOLD qooDS ewE ALSO HAVE A SALE EVERY DRIVE A CLEAN¢ CAR rooms and bath large lot lacing Ohio ideal for children, 1126 Auto S1les Main st., Pomeroy, O. 11165 ENGUSH- Ford"-eo ~ ••-ul Harry Bailey. 10 30 Cortina GT, like new, 32 mil05 CUSH JOHNSON FARM, per gal. Ph. 992-2590. prorimately 21 acres, I 10 20 ltc 011 from Middleport. right f l!157 CHEVROLET good shapt highway 143 in Bradbury, B Phil Meter, 992-l510. ' room house, nice bath, bardwood floors, built-in cabinets ~ 12 ltc in kltchen 1 new white tile Leg1l Notice block ceilings downstairs, .;uBliT ULI _ __ storm doors, venetian blinds, 'rite undenll'ned wlll offer for ••• "lo I at pUb lic urtlon . u t!•• tat• ruldenee large barn, good Sl , cemen o« Nell Price Griffilh, d~ei:ued, tn 1 block building and buildJng POrUand. Mei11 <:ourat_v. Ohio on .Saturday, tb• 12th dty of No vtmber, liiM formei'ly Used U I grocery berJnnlnl al on• o'rlo.:ll: P. M., the store, large shed used as a :!:!i:t~!, j)~~P~~':~e~~~o··~~o!;,e~~~:: garage and storage. new gas lure and rlfed.s, ~& followa: Dav.en- heater. Seventh hou• on Right on Roush Lane Which I• NMr the Rlilroad Croqf"' J...t A.•on Cheshire. Olive St,... oncl Second Avenue WY 14151 , .> : MIDDLII'OIT DHIO , , ' Re•~ l:st1te Fot S.le f ROOM house and both, aluminum siding, siOJ'III doon and windows, full 1lze basement. Ph. 992-3012. 10 30 8tc i ROOM house and ball! downstairs, apartment of Settling the Estote of The Lite M,.._ Robert Costo KNOm COMMUNITY AucnON lawling1 Hond1 SIHii I Ponteroy,O. Pameroy ,._ Notice RAVfU~Nil '"!' weeks ill jungle worfore lrallo IDI ill P1111m1, where he t!U•U. lied u a 1111!111 w.rtin expert. .. He i! married to the Iarmer JOISie Bobel of Bowling Greea. They hll't 11!0 IOfll, llbelby SeoU ond Clr-18 Allen. His lamIs mkiiiiC lb Oallipolll he IIIIAIIonetllll \111:1 .. ' ,. , _, of findlnl lilt tll'llilt· eould a- •· cllldld·=· 8lltl thsn II - .. ~~~~~~-~, l~~·i~·l i -~ tril l ~ live date set for the : 10 :lil•lt: · c~~~~:g Decemberat t Trinity wea 1M1 OORV AIR Mom., 4 Ill of Chrlll. !I wu v)nyt IIIIA!rior. bucl<et sea••·l"' aend •lift ol n-.7 to ~ -~ .: l,i: Riillllt4 ft1o11e .Of tl·i'HI-41tl; Wollt, . ..~ .~/l 111 JO ~~~-~~· ~i1=· 1~~~~~Chilli,'~-eo:tbe~.~t · �"" '• ' I :r . . 111:-'.l'he Sunday Tlmes~entlnel, Sunday, Oct. 30, 19116 Disti~ction Dateline:· Gallia • I I' • • THE captions read: "Our cover, '0 Bountiful Harvest' could be the title for this scene. Department Farms Di· rector George Fuller (shirt sleeves) gazes with pleasure at just a minuscule portion of the harvest from the depart..... m~pt:s 17,000 farm acres. With Fuller j,s Douglas Norman, farm manager of Her Majesty's Prison Service, London, England." ' . • • • THE date: Thursday, Oct. 25, 1945. The place: Gallla Academy gridiron, Fourth Ave., and State St. The ey· ent: Gallipolis vs. Wellston in a Southeastern OhJO League football battle. The final result: Galli~olis 24, Wellston 19. It was one of the most fantastJc high school games ever played. • • • • • IN the third period, Gallipolis' Captain Bob White intetcepted a Wellston pass, and raced 55 yards to put GAHS out in front, 12-7. The score remained that way until [ive minutes were left on the clock. Then came the real fireworks. • • '!' "' "' /1 , I t• 1 • ''I . f • ~ ' ·~ . '· .. /· .. :· ! . •' .,.. ,. - • • ":< . 7 ... ~,..:·.t, .. .' \ ~,t,,·, ~. il t 1 ., •, · -'- . ·I ' " :~ '• •, • c ... . . ·' "* ;'. •, " , .• ' r ' ' •• I • i ,. IN OUR TOWN • FLOOR SAMPLE ~ li· ,I;ie.' Jii_- ~~ 16 cu. ft. Deluxe "Frost Clear'' Refrigerator with BoHom F~~e:ter ,. ·. Reg. 439.95 .95 With (Coppertone) Tr. . ~ Is John from iar!!!olpo !'aioey s '~ :t li'Oili ~ ~ • 1 . at Rio 1 Area Deaths I Whltt-16 Cubic• Foot Bonom FrHzer Holtla1941b. footl Money to Loan for homo finoncing oocured by firot mortgogol Chock with us lor 1 homo loon tailored to your needs GALLIPOLIS SAYINGS AND LOAN CO. . Gllllpolls, Ohio Opp. The Post Office ;,;.._ _ _ _ Foneral services lor Mrs. Anna Blanche Stewart. 68, Kanauga, who died Friday, wUI be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood funeral home by Uoe Rev. Clar· ence Ebert and Uoe Rev. Eugeae Zepp. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery. Mrs. Stewart, a native of Mason coonty, was a former resident of GaiUa county but spent mill! of her Ufe In Pl Pleasant. Sho was · a member of Uoe Churclo of Christ In Christian Union al Pt. Pleas· ant. Pallbearers will be Leslie Raybu."'l, Paul Raybum, Thomas Rayburn, Rayburn VanSiclt· le, Donald Newell, and James Rayburn. Many of the people eonnected with Uoe event have passed on to their great reward, as tlle historians put it. They lnelude C. C. Bowyer, George Somerville, Forrelll W. Ingra. ham, Fred Riley, HoUy · Simmoos, S. C. (Chan) Wilhelm, Bob Heslep, and C. 0. Welssen- $450.00 1 ONLY-FLOOR SAMPLE! 2 ONLY-FLOOR SAMPLES! 1 ONLY-FLOORSAMPLEI Gibson M1rket Master 14 cu. ft. Frigid1ire 15 cu. ft. Frigid1he Refrigerator Refrigerator -AllRefrigerator 14.5 cu. fl. .... $350 S299:95 WITH TRADE CHOMP . C~OMP WITH TOP FREEZER WHITE REGULAR $349.95 S288 WlthTr. . ' l Deluxe "Frost Proof'' With Bottom Fr_, WHITE REGULAR $499.95 wit ' .' I I I OF 1J.IE /'10~ WAA'TED MeN IN 1HE WE)1 f FREUER 21 CulllcFoot FREEZER FRENCH OTY PRESS WARM MORNING GAS RANGE HEAT AND COOK WITH THIS RANGE HEATING UNIT BUILT IN THE RANGE, WITH BLOWER Salel 'Floor Sample Living Room Suites 1-Brown Frieze 2 Pjece Living Room ··• • • • • ·'200 1-Early American 2 Pc. Sofa Suite =:.~· •188 3- v·•ny12· • Ro.oms .••o-aitoWH ~ ··· · . .Pc. L'lYing oal•if ' . • . . . .• ".,; !' •139 .I _: I , I. } i :, , ·. ) ; · I · I' i_ RUTlAND · FURNITUIE : ...J~e!i'l'hriiem.elepbanlll a strict vee- C,:, overpowered CaJ. -------~.7.42•-4~2~1~1--------A;R;NO;:;L;·!)··G·;14;.;T~!....,.•,.:· · • .•It'...--·:~'; pt!IO ~ ' · · DQ YoU:QCAUIE W£:12E A~~ ·.~ Brand New! ••• First nme Offered! THE O'Neal ! 15 Culltc Foot ··-- ........ ..... ot onaJD. nulallv• 1 2.0 at red rs ! Problem~ l!t:::tUIJ . • liVeD sed' Oll t lll!looJ. ' ' :l I S349·95 'GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS STORAGI! . I COVLDNTTELL .. 6.0ME LITTLe KIO IN AD06 C051tME I 2ONLY-FLOOR SAMPLES ON SALE Solve your TIIREATENS AllTION FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI - Wol!gang Mueller, With advisor to Earl Mlldenberger, ~ '.! All-Steel Europe's heavyweight boxing champion, Saturday threatened STORAGE CABINETS AdivttoOa. llhef.,.. • ,_. udlle legal action lf the EIJJ'DPI!an lfKIQ • s.a... locklnt ' londetl,. Boxing Unlon (EBU) slrips trnted bDked - 1 hnith • Si!M to"'"'_., •101'. . . nHd. Mlldenbarger of his UUe for falling to defend it against aa1 THE ~I>LL. L~l Italy's Plero Tomasonl by Jan. r16, 11167. OVERPOWER.!! CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) - Quarterback Tom A opkier hal lour pairs of Bherman IICOred four loucbll'"ll"· an iDHCt bas only thne. downo on 111111'1 lreepers Satur4463291 day •• Slate's crushing dOt-2nd Ave. Penn $199 REGULAR .CHOMP · . Ill! Anna Stewart I major Floor Sampf!f ~ •• 3 GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Yes... we have t' H BY DICK THOMAS SOME I ,600 fans , the largest crowd of the season, were Paul Clifford brought me a copy of the Historical ' on hand for the "Dads Night" contest. Gallipolis start· ers were Vance Johnson, left end; lAin Salford, left Pageant celebrating the 151st Anniversary of the Battle · tackle; Gee Marchi, left guard; Jim Simms, fenter; Don of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., at Harmon Athletic Field, Oct. 8, Robinson, right guard; George Hout, right tackle; Bob 9, 10, 1925. The event was sponsored by lhe John B. Rodge!J )· White. right end; Bob Marchi, quarterback, who alter! nat.ed with George Foster; Garland Folden and Paul Producing Company, Fostoria, and was sponsored by the 1 Smil h. who alternated at righthalf; Dunk Arthur, right· pt. Pleasant Kiwanis Club. Co-sponsors were Rotary Club, I half and Bill Joe Johnson, fullback. Charles Swanson American Legion, Chamber of Commerce, Civic Club and the Daughters of the Amerwas the coach. ican Revolution. berger. A few of Uoese I knew. • '!'he historical Pageant play- But 1 might ask c. G. BauerTWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of The Dally ed at B p. m. each of the three le, 11 I catch him sometime at Trtbune and weekly Gallia Times ... Parking meters days of Uoe performance. Each tho local golf course; or W. S. produce. ~1.500 reve_nue in first month of operation ... Galhpobs Wayne GJbson scores winning touchdown as day was filled with different Hyre, I Uoat tllat's "Scotty"; Miami, 0 ., trips Ohio University, 24-14 ... Jesse M. activilie;. The firsl day featur- or II. B. RoUogeb, or Carter L. Golbert succumbs ... Vance Johnson. ex-Blue Devil ed addmses by di ~nataries. Franklin, who played Captain grldder, suffers broken leg In service contest in North Mayor Milton L. Miller pre- Matthew Arbuckle, in at least Carolina . . . Lawrence Gates erects new brick building sented keys ot L~e city to Gov- two episodes of tlle pageant. on Vine St. , •. GAHS slips by Wellston 7-0 on Bill Wel- ernor Howard M. Gore. I would like to know who won ker's plunge and Ron Betz' educated toe , .. City reaThe ser.ond day was highligh~ the game and any details Uoat dy for annual Halloween party. ed by a footbaU game between are available. Call me, if you Pt. Pleasant and Catlettsburg, know, Ky., and that night was the second showing of the pageant. G~li~entioned It to Garland B. There was a communlty parade . 'gbam the other day. He at 2 p. m. In the afternoon. ~dn I know about Uoat g~m~ Final performance of the ut he. t"!d ~ of another lime pageant was the evening of the Gmconnati Reds played In the third day That mornlng Galbpobs agsiiiSt a group of Chnrles farley his parenla, Simon P. and Mag- they staged 80 ' automobile race local stars including the late Charles Farley. 76, Colum- goe B. Farley; two broUoers, on Main St. for cars onder 3,1100 Bob Gobbs, who smacked . 8 bus, former resident of Middle- Harry and Waller, and three pounds weight and over seven ho~e run. Th~ locals, . Gilly . sosters, Cora, Rose and MoUy. years of age. port died Fr'd saod, held theor own ontil late 12 Gra~t Hospi~t~t "col~~;. w Surviving are a son, Ray- But tlle Uoing Uoat caught my stages of Uoe game when Uoe He wu preceded in death bv mond, Columbus: a daughter, eye was the 2 p. m.baseball Rhmelanders put .on Uoe steam ;-==-'---=--==··~~ Molly, Columbus; a stepson, eye was tlle 2 p. m. baseball and went off and left them. Noel Herman, Middleport, a game on Harmon' Field be- Speakong of Pt. Pleasant, the slepdaughter, Virginia Howard, tween Uoe Cincinnati Reds and cur!"nt .iss~ of the West VorColumbus; 13 grandchildren, tlle Ohio Valley All Stars 1 guua Hillbilly~ · ) haa a and 17 great grandchildren. have checked of • the fine skelch of e-We! Funeral services will he held oay and failed ~d any ac- Park and the anslon House, Monday at I p.m. at the Soboe- count of tho game built In 1796 by Walter Newdinger - Linden Funeral home. It would be aakb,g too much man, bp LoweD Talbot, glfted Friends may call Uoere any- 10 find someone who was there artist of Bucltbannou, whose time. th 1 day and 1m h sketches of the Mountain State game. ows w 0 won appear in nearly every Issue,. • ~ EVERY ITEM IN THIS AD NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! SllVEN plays later, Thompson passed to Pope for 26 yarns, and Wellston led 19-18 with just two minutes remaining. Two plays later, Bill Joe hit Vance for 59 yards and the winning touchdown. GAHS led 24-19. 1 Wellston mar~hed to the GAHS 40 at the gun sounded. ! The lead changed hands seven times. Wellston won I e1·erythin g but the ball game. '!< . ··.-,~··-·· ..."" . Sale! Floor Samples • HERE'S how it happened: With the ball on Gallipolis' 38 Charley Thompson passed 38 yards to Jackie Eanes, and Wellston led, 13-12. Three plays later, after Bill Joe Johnson, a freshman, had passed 61 yards to brother end Vance Johnson, a senior, Bill Joe hit Vance for 21 yards and a touchdown. GAHS led 18·13. .18·c'.·. . .. U GAhlPOL . IS scored first in the initial period on a five yard lunye by George Foster, quarterback. Wellston's Tom ope tallied on " 10·yard pass.1n the second period. The Rockets converted. and led 7-6 at halftime. • ~j,~I·~;:n;~c. I .. • IFootball Fever at Peak JD · Gallia 1 FIFTEEN plays. Five minutes. Four touchdowns! • :) Subjects to be stressed will be I LAST week's Gallipolis-Wellston football game was a thriller from start to finish. In fact, most of tho Blue Devti-R~cket grid tilts have been nerve-racking through the vears. Here's one that many fans will recall. It took place 21 years ago in the Old French City. ' ! . ~tte:u.~t:;.:: fBG,OQO piUB baa been IUUoOI' p I ·- • .:ts ::: The Racme Amerocan Leg10n , Meigs County Historical S. Auxiliary Unit 602 meeting reBy Dwight Wetberbolt Gallipolis Jaycees wlll re- eoleril)g of the Lawrence E. years. Its main purpose II clely officials dlscuued prellmcently at the Post Home with IN GAWA COUNTY ceive tlleir charter at 1 state Stephens home at 258 State St. Oood conln>l, but dam ams 1 1nary plans lor 1 propoaed muMrs. Laura Young, presidenl, Football fever reached its meeting in Columbus on Nov. Robers among oUoer · items are possible recreatloo sites. sewn, which is nearer reality presiding, re<:eived a Merit heights in Gallipolis this week 19 and 211. Local officers, head- took a $4() tape recorder. Governor Jamea A. Rhodet Is wiUo the offer of a slzeablo of Distinction from the Depart· as fans conlemplated t he ed by W. R. rDick 1 Brown, Collllty Commissioners made · reported ready to call an Irlv... amoont Of money by a Charll!lment for having all reporls in cilances of the Blue Devils presiden~ · will be Installed by a supplemental approprlatioo of ligation Into the reason 'lor the lon, W. Va. resident. for '66 and Mrs. Young reeeiv· downing the Athens Bulldogs In the Jackson officers on Nov. $500 to tile office of prosecut- wiUodrawal of Federal funds A consolidation of athleUe ed a card for having secured lhe ''must game" of the year. 9. The local Junior Chamber ing attorney due to the heavy lor the building of Uoe B 1g teams and bands of Uoe Melp the most dues in the unit for A gigantic pep rally was held sponsored a "Battle of 1 he load of criminal cases. Bend nursing home at Pome- Local dislrlct was announced '66. in front of the Lafayette Hotel Bands," Saturday night at Uoe Leach of Pt. Pleasant, was con- roy. Dr. Rankin Pl~ens denied tllls week. Many details Will,! . . Thursday night when the Blue Junior fairgrounds. . 1victed of rape in Mason <lOUD- he was part of a physicians have to be worlled out between Mrs. VIrg•l Walker reported Devils spent the night. On Frl- Gallipolis Lions conducted a ty court. He was the subject of and clenUstS group backing Wal- now and the time the plali ?n fall conference held recenl- day tlley spent the day at the record breaking sale of light an area manhunt when he broke ter Moeller. He stated he stood goes Into effect for Uoo 11167-611 •Y at Pom~roy. Decembl1' 15 Gallipolis Shrine Club, taking bulbs this week for their sight- out of tlle county jail several firm for Clarence E. Miller, school year. Other SF" schools woll be .Uoe birthday parly al no chances on the physical con- saving program. The total rais- •weeks ago. Republican candidate. gave Uoelr approval of the plan, lhe Cho!ijcolhe Veterans Hosp•t· dillon of the players. Officials ed as lhe drive ended was State horticulturists and lo- Middleport Council heard I which will mean shlltlng ol al for members of the . E•ghth were predicting one of the big- $J,6t3.92. Gallians numb!'ring cal bankers gatllered at the report from M•yor C. 0. Fish- scloedules, and the admission Dostnct and Racone Umt. Any gest crowds of all time, with 125 donated 107 pints to the Raymond DeLille farnr . this er that the lagoon of the Mid- of Irontoo as lhe eighth team member who woll be able lo perfect weather in prospect. bloodmobile. Wilbur Dennis week to view 1~ varie~s of dleport sewage system would in tlle league as soon a• possi· bake a cake or make candy for The. only league loss of t h e beCBme a member of the Sev- grapes. The grape prolf'am Is be completed in three or lour ble. thos party, please gel m coo. Devols was to Pomeroy. len Gallon Club. a project of the Ohio l)ankers weeks. The council agreed lo Postmaster Paul Caacl o/ tact "'th Mrs. Young. Bul Fnday mght undod Il l Thirty-three Gallia young Association. The banks of Gal- purchase a parking lot foruse Moddleport, Tom Kelly, assls~ Racine Unit will be hostess all :. Alhens won 22-14 m a real men went for Army physicals, Ua-Meigs helped finance Uoe by the personnel and vlsotors ant Middleport principal, and for the Girls State Tea next lllroller. . with 13 being Inducted into the project. ~ to Uoe new Welfare hoilding Jenrungs Beegle of Southern June for the Eighth District. Halloween parties. have been service. onder construction. They gave schools have been named Meigs Mrs. Harriett Neigler was legooo thos week, wotll many The longest no-accident perIN MEIGS COUNTY the go ahead signal for tlle judges for the ~.000 peace .,._ appointed Junior Activities others over. the _wee~end. Tr1ck iod in Gallipolis in months was Polities were making some installation of a new traffic say con~t of Lwns. Victor . M N . or Treat Noght os bemg observbroken last weekend when two of the headline news com'•• out light. Brown, Monersville, bas been In1er presen1- ed . chaorman.. rs. e1g Ga11 .1a commumtJes .. · --. 1 •·• 1 Wh • Wh In M •• •• TB L m most mishaps were investigated of Meigs county this week Con· Pome.roy Chamber of Com· c uueu n o s o eu.o. d tc 1 emarJaon • . ue evyS d ' h T h A . · · · di dardAB 1 •• nd the d th 1 atur ay mg t. e merocan They were first in ei~ht days gressman Waller H Moeller merce bas launched a scrvey sm. E w . rum ey, "'• 1 d a h' h . um fen orse 1e evy Legion Halloween parade and Russell Taylor his wile and announced thai tlle S SuO of Uoe job needs of the area, escapee from Uoe CIS, was wJrJsuporrenewa. brary at R'>o GdCoU 'daughter escap' . ·woll . ·auth- which wlll determme · the na- capturediP R . , h b ran e ege, three-year-old Conservalloo Servoce n omeroy byP110 ed injury when their car got on orize yet Uois year plannlng ture of training to be given by trolman Clifford RusseU of the acme .t•as appybe h. • at takes place Monday night. ta um on mem rs •P a B R E quo G II' . tl . Creek Small Uoe proposed vocatoona . I school o Oh'oo State pa•-1 •·- ""• h F 11 C 1 A en . vans, a oa na ve, lire Thursday afternoon on Rt. for the Leadong ... , Wnc" ,,.. ~ e ah ;.~ erence. ~y ~em- and resident of Jackson, was 7, near tlle Gallipolis Auto Auc- Watershed program. The pro- the Meigs Local School Dis- car hit a wall. Amvell of Uoe . er ~ 0 1 not g~ "y ues elevated to Grand Master of tion. The car was gutted, The ject in its entirety would call trict. It was announced this Meigs chapter displayed a ~f P ea~e con~ct rs. ~ng the Grand Lodge of Masons In Taylor family reside in Young's for seven dams In the water- week Uoat tlle Saturday Oppor- wheel chair they had' Jllll'llhalore ovem r 5: as t ey Cincinnati last Saturday. He is Trailer Park. City police are shed, and the project ' would tunity school of the Meigs Lo- ed ·to Paul Welch, Slate MD!: ca~ be ta~en to M•ddleport on a member of Morning Dawn invesligating 8 breaking an d be built over a period of 10 cal schools will open Nov. 5. lant. . ·• a . pock-up basos by the Dos· Lodge of Gallipolis, and his fel~-- -- tm~t Pres1dent. low members honored him at The legislative bulletin was 8 reception held in Davis li· ordered as was a pamphlet, brary at io Grande College, "Need A Lift." and a !Janquet in tlle college TI1e traveling prize, donated dining hall, Saturday night. by Myrtle Walker, was award- One of the largest meetings ed to Laura Young. Delicious of the week was the Gallia potluck lunch was enjoyed. Get- County · Animal Improvement well cards were signed by the banquet held at Green school. members and sen' to C'itl The Mel Gatewood family was Bradford, Vada Teaford and honored as the family most eiPeggy Yonker, a Junior mem· ficient in dairy production. ber. There were 134 at the banquet. GEORGE Fuller, former Gallipolis · and now Department Farm.• Director, Ohio Department of Mental H~giene and Correction, is pictured on the front cover of the September-October issue of "Motive" a bi-monthly booklet published in Columbus. • News Highlights of the Week Racine Unit Wins Merit of () �"" '• ' I :r . . 111:-'.l'he Sunday Tlmes~entlnel, Sunday, Oct. 30, 19116 Disti~ction Dateline:· Gallia • I I' • • THE captions read: "Our cover, '0 Bountiful Harvest' could be the title for this scene. Department Farms Di· rector George Fuller (shirt sleeves) gazes with pleasure at just a minuscule portion of the harvest from the depart..... m~pt:s 17,000 farm acres. With Fuller j,s Douglas Norman, farm manager of Her Majesty's Prison Service, London, England." ' . • • • THE date: Thursday, Oct. 25, 1945. The place: Gallla Academy gridiron, Fourth Ave., and State St. The ey· ent: Gallipolis vs. Wellston in a Southeastern OhJO League football battle. The final result: Galli~olis 24, Wellston 19. It was one of the most fantastJc high school games ever played. • • • • • IN the third period, Gallipolis' Captain Bob White intetcepted a Wellston pass, and raced 55 yards to put GAHS out in front, 12-7. The score remained that way until [ive minutes were left on the clock. Then came the real fireworks. • • '!' "' "' /1 , I t• 1 • ''I . f • ~ ' ·~ . '· .. /· .. :· ! . •' .,.. ,. - • • ":< . 7 ... ~,..:·.t, .. .' \ ~,t,,·, ~. il t 1 ., •, · -'- . ·I ' " :~ '• •, • c ... . . ·' "* ;'. •, " , .• ' r ' ' •• I • i ,. IN OUR TOWN • FLOOR SAMPLE ~ li· ,I;ie.' Jii_- ~~ 16 cu. ft. Deluxe "Frost Clear'' Refrigerator with BoHom F~~e:ter ,. ·. Reg. 439.95 .95 With (Coppertone) Tr. . ~ Is John from iar!!!olpo !'aioey s '~ :t li'Oili ~ ~ • 1 . at Rio 1 Area Deaths I Whltt-16 Cubic• Foot Bonom FrHzer Holtla1941b. footl Money to Loan for homo finoncing oocured by firot mortgogol Chock with us lor 1 homo loon tailored to your needs GALLIPOLIS SAYINGS AND LOAN CO. . Gllllpolls, Ohio Opp. The Post Office ;,;.._ _ _ _ Foneral services lor Mrs. Anna Blanche Stewart. 68, Kanauga, who died Friday, wUI be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood funeral home by Uoe Rev. Clar· ence Ebert and Uoe Rev. Eugeae Zepp. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery. Mrs. Stewart, a native of Mason coonty, was a former resident of GaiUa county but spent mill! of her Ufe In Pl Pleasant. Sho was · a member of Uoe Churclo of Christ In Christian Union al Pt. Pleas· ant. Pallbearers will be Leslie Raybu."'l, Paul Raybum, Thomas Rayburn, Rayburn VanSiclt· le, Donald Newell, and James Rayburn. Many of the people eonnected with Uoe event have passed on to their great reward, as tlle historians put it. They lnelude C. C. Bowyer, George Somerville, Forrelll W. Ingra. ham, Fred Riley, HoUy · Simmoos, S. C. (Chan) Wilhelm, Bob Heslep, and C. 0. Welssen- $450.00 1 ONLY-FLOOR SAMPLE! 2 ONLY-FLOOR SAMPLES! 1 ONLY-FLOORSAMPLEI Gibson M1rket Master 14 cu. ft. Frigid1ire 15 cu. ft. Frigid1he Refrigerator Refrigerator -AllRefrigerator 14.5 cu. fl. .... $350 S299:95 WITH TRADE CHOMP . C~OMP WITH TOP FREEZER WHITE REGULAR $349.95 S288 WlthTr. . ' l Deluxe "Frost Proof'' With Bottom Fr_, WHITE REGULAR $499.95 wit ' .' I I I OF 1J.IE /'10~ WAA'TED MeN IN 1HE WE)1 f FREUER 21 CulllcFoot FREEZER FRENCH OTY PRESS WARM MORNING GAS RANGE HEAT AND COOK WITH THIS RANGE HEATING UNIT BUILT IN THE RANGE, WITH BLOWER Salel 'Floor Sample Living Room Suites 1-Brown Frieze 2 Pjece Living Room ··• • • • • ·'200 1-Early American 2 Pc. Sofa Suite =:.~· •188 3- v·•ny12· • Ro.oms .••o-aitoWH ~ ··· · . .Pc. L'lYing oal•if ' . • . . . .• ".,; !' •139 .I _: I , I. } i :, , ·. ) ; · I · I' i_ RUTlAND · FURNITUIE : ...J~e!i'l'hriiem.elepbanlll a strict vee- C,:, overpowered CaJ. -------~.7.42•-4~2~1~1--------A;R;NO;:;L;·!)··G·;14;.;T~!....,.•,.:· · • .•It'...--·:~'; pt!IO ~ ' · · DQ YoU:QCAUIE W£:12E A~~ ·.~ Brand New! ••• First nme Offered! THE O'Neal ! 15 Culltc Foot ··-- ........ ..... ot onaJD. nulallv• 1 2.0 at red rs ! Problem~ l!t:::tUIJ . • liVeD sed' Oll t lll!looJ. ' ' :l I S349·95 'GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS STORAGI! . I COVLDNTTELL .. 6.0ME LITTLe KIO IN AD06 C051tME I 2ONLY-FLOOR SAMPLES ON SALE Solve your TIIREATENS AllTION FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI - Wol!gang Mueller, With advisor to Earl Mlldenberger, ~ '.! All-Steel Europe's heavyweight boxing champion, Saturday threatened STORAGE CABINETS AdivttoOa. llhef.,.. • ,_. udlle legal action lf the EIJJ'DPI!an lfKIQ • s.a... locklnt ' londetl,. Boxing Unlon (EBU) slrips trnted bDked - 1 hnith • Si!M to"'"'_., •101'. . . nHd. Mlldenbarger of his UUe for falling to defend it against aa1 THE ~I>LL. L~l Italy's Plero Tomasonl by Jan. r16, 11167. OVERPOWER.!! CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) - Quarterback Tom A opkier hal lour pairs of Bherman IICOred four loucbll'"ll"· an iDHCt bas only thne. downo on 111111'1 lreepers Satur4463291 day •• Slate's crushing dOt-2nd Ave. Penn $199 REGULAR .CHOMP · . Ill! Anna Stewart I major Floor Sampf!f ~ •• 3 GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Yes... we have t' H BY DICK THOMAS SOME I ,600 fans , the largest crowd of the season, were Paul Clifford brought me a copy of the Historical ' on hand for the "Dads Night" contest. Gallipolis start· ers were Vance Johnson, left end; lAin Salford, left Pageant celebrating the 151st Anniversary of the Battle · tackle; Gee Marchi, left guard; Jim Simms, fenter; Don of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., at Harmon Athletic Field, Oct. 8, Robinson, right guard; George Hout, right tackle; Bob 9, 10, 1925. The event was sponsored by lhe John B. Rodge!J )· White. right end; Bob Marchi, quarterback, who alter! nat.ed with George Foster; Garland Folden and Paul Producing Company, Fostoria, and was sponsored by the 1 Smil h. who alternated at righthalf; Dunk Arthur, right· pt. Pleasant Kiwanis Club. Co-sponsors were Rotary Club, I half and Bill Joe Johnson, fullback. Charles Swanson American Legion, Chamber of Commerce, Civic Club and the Daughters of the Amerwas the coach. ican Revolution. berger. A few of Uoese I knew. • '!'he historical Pageant play- But 1 might ask c. G. BauerTWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies of The Dally ed at B p. m. each of the three le, 11 I catch him sometime at Trtbune and weekly Gallia Times ... Parking meters days of Uoe performance. Each tho local golf course; or W. S. produce. ~1.500 reve_nue in first month of operation ... Galhpobs Wayne GJbson scores winning touchdown as day was filled with different Hyre, I Uoat tllat's "Scotty"; Miami, 0 ., trips Ohio University, 24-14 ... Jesse M. activilie;. The firsl day featur- or II. B. RoUogeb, or Carter L. Golbert succumbs ... Vance Johnson. ex-Blue Devil ed addmses by di ~nataries. Franklin, who played Captain grldder, suffers broken leg In service contest in North Mayor Milton L. Miller pre- Matthew Arbuckle, in at least Carolina . . . Lawrence Gates erects new brick building sented keys ot L~e city to Gov- two episodes of tlle pageant. on Vine St. , •. GAHS slips by Wellston 7-0 on Bill Wel- ernor Howard M. Gore. I would like to know who won ker's plunge and Ron Betz' educated toe , .. City reaThe ser.ond day was highligh~ the game and any details Uoat dy for annual Halloween party. ed by a footbaU game between are available. Call me, if you Pt. Pleasant and Catlettsburg, know, Ky., and that night was the second showing of the pageant. G~li~entioned It to Garland B. There was a communlty parade . 'gbam the other day. He at 2 p. m. In the afternoon. ~dn I know about Uoat g~m~ Final performance of the ut he. t"!d ~ of another lime pageant was the evening of the Gmconnati Reds played In the third day That mornlng Galbpobs agsiiiSt a group of Chnrles farley his parenla, Simon P. and Mag- they staged 80 ' automobile race local stars including the late Charles Farley. 76, Colum- goe B. Farley; two broUoers, on Main St. for cars onder 3,1100 Bob Gobbs, who smacked . 8 bus, former resident of Middle- Harry and Waller, and three pounds weight and over seven ho~e run. Th~ locals, . Gilly . sosters, Cora, Rose and MoUy. years of age. port died Fr'd saod, held theor own ontil late 12 Gra~t Hospi~t~t "col~~;. w Surviving are a son, Ray- But tlle Uoing Uoat caught my stages of Uoe game when Uoe He wu preceded in death bv mond, Columbus: a daughter, eye was the 2 p. m.baseball Rhmelanders put .on Uoe steam ;-==-'---=--==··~~ Molly, Columbus; a stepson, eye was tlle 2 p. m. baseball and went off and left them. Noel Herman, Middleport, a game on Harmon' Field be- Speakong of Pt. Pleasant, the slepdaughter, Virginia Howard, tween Uoe Cincinnati Reds and cur!"nt .iss~ of the West VorColumbus; 13 grandchildren, tlle Ohio Valley All Stars 1 guua Hillbilly~ · ) haa a and 17 great grandchildren. have checked of • the fine skelch of e-We! Funeral services will he held oay and failed ~d any ac- Park and the anslon House, Monday at I p.m. at the Soboe- count of tho game built In 1796 by Walter Newdinger - Linden Funeral home. It would be aakb,g too much man, bp LoweD Talbot, glfted Friends may call Uoere any- 10 find someone who was there artist of Bucltbannou, whose time. th 1 day and 1m h sketches of the Mountain State game. ows w 0 won appear in nearly every Issue,. • ~ EVERY ITEM IN THIS AD NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! SllVEN plays later, Thompson passed to Pope for 26 yarns, and Wellston led 19-18 with just two minutes remaining. Two plays later, Bill Joe hit Vance for 59 yards and the winning touchdown. GAHS led 24-19. 1 Wellston mar~hed to the GAHS 40 at the gun sounded. ! The lead changed hands seven times. Wellston won I e1·erythin g but the ball game. '!< . ··.-,~··-·· ..."" . Sale! Floor Samples • HERE'S how it happened: With the ball on Gallipolis' 38 Charley Thompson passed 38 yards to Jackie Eanes, and Wellston led, 13-12. Three plays later, after Bill Joe Johnson, a freshman, had passed 61 yards to brother end Vance Johnson, a senior, Bill Joe hit Vance for 21 yards and a touchdown. GAHS led 18·13. .18·c'.·. . .. U GAhlPOL . IS scored first in the initial period on a five yard lunye by George Foster, quarterback. Wellston's Tom ope tallied on " 10·yard pass.1n the second period. The Rockets converted. and led 7-6 at halftime. • ~j,~I·~;:n;~c. I .. • IFootball Fever at Peak JD · Gallia 1 FIFTEEN plays. Five minutes. Four touchdowns! • :) Subjects to be stressed will be I LAST week's Gallipolis-Wellston football game was a thriller from start to finish. In fact, most of tho Blue Devti-R~cket grid tilts have been nerve-racking through the vears. Here's one that many fans will recall. It took place 21 years ago in the Old French City. ' ! . ~tte:u.~t:;.:: fBG,OQO piUB baa been IUUoOI' p I ·- • .:ts ::: The Racme Amerocan Leg10n , Meigs County Historical S. Auxiliary Unit 602 meeting reBy Dwight Wetberbolt Gallipolis Jaycees wlll re- eoleril)g of the Lawrence E. years. Its main purpose II clely officials dlscuued prellmcently at the Post Home with IN GAWA COUNTY ceive tlleir charter at 1 state Stephens home at 258 State St. Oood conln>l, but dam ams 1 1nary plans lor 1 propoaed muMrs. Laura Young, presidenl, Football fever reached its meeting in Columbus on Nov. Robers among oUoer · items are possible recreatloo sites. sewn, which is nearer reality presiding, re<:eived a Merit heights in Gallipolis this week 19 and 211. Local officers, head- took a $4() tape recorder. Governor Jamea A. Rhodet Is wiUo the offer of a slzeablo of Distinction from the Depart· as fans conlemplated t he ed by W. R. rDick 1 Brown, Collllty Commissioners made · reported ready to call an Irlv... amoont Of money by a Charll!lment for having all reporls in cilances of the Blue Devils presiden~ · will be Installed by a supplemental approprlatioo of ligation Into the reason 'lor the lon, W. Va. resident. for '66 and Mrs. Young reeeiv· downing the Athens Bulldogs In the Jackson officers on Nov. $500 to tile office of prosecut- wiUodrawal of Federal funds A consolidation of athleUe ed a card for having secured lhe ''must game" of the year. 9. The local Junior Chamber ing attorney due to the heavy lor the building of Uoe B 1g teams and bands of Uoe Melp the most dues in the unit for A gigantic pep rally was held sponsored a "Battle of 1 he load of criminal cases. Bend nursing home at Pome- Local dislrlct was announced '66. in front of the Lafayette Hotel Bands," Saturday night at Uoe Leach of Pt. Pleasant, was con- roy. Dr. Rankin Pl~ens denied tllls week. Many details Will,! . . Thursday night when the Blue Junior fairgrounds. . 1victed of rape in Mason <lOUD- he was part of a physicians have to be worlled out between Mrs. VIrg•l Walker reported Devils spent the night. On Frl- Gallipolis Lions conducted a ty court. He was the subject of and clenUstS group backing Wal- now and the time the plali ?n fall conference held recenl- day tlley spent the day at the record breaking sale of light an area manhunt when he broke ter Moeller. He stated he stood goes Into effect for Uoo 11167-611 •Y at Pom~roy. Decembl1' 15 Gallipolis Shrine Club, taking bulbs this week for their sight- out of tlle county jail several firm for Clarence E. Miller, school year. Other SF" schools woll be .Uoe birthday parly al no chances on the physical con- saving program. The total rais- •weeks ago. Republican candidate. gave Uoelr approval of the plan, lhe Cho!ijcolhe Veterans Hosp•t· dillon of the players. Officials ed as lhe drive ended was State horticulturists and lo- Middleport Council heard I which will mean shlltlng ol al for members of the . E•ghth were predicting one of the big- $J,6t3.92. Gallians numb!'ring cal bankers gatllered at the report from M•yor C. 0. Fish- scloedules, and the admission Dostnct and Racone Umt. Any gest crowds of all time, with 125 donated 107 pints to the Raymond DeLille farnr . this er that the lagoon of the Mid- of Irontoo as lhe eighth team member who woll be able lo perfect weather in prospect. bloodmobile. Wilbur Dennis week to view 1~ varie~s of dleport sewage system would in tlle league as soon a• possi· bake a cake or make candy for The. only league loss of t h e beCBme a member of the Sev- grapes. The grape prolf'am Is be completed in three or lour ble. thos party, please gel m coo. Devols was to Pomeroy. len Gallon Club. a project of the Ohio l)ankers weeks. The council agreed lo Postmaster Paul Caacl o/ tact "'th Mrs. Young. Bul Fnday mght undod Il l Thirty-three Gallia young Association. The banks of Gal- purchase a parking lot foruse Moddleport, Tom Kelly, assls~ Racine Unit will be hostess all :. Alhens won 22-14 m a real men went for Army physicals, Ua-Meigs helped finance Uoe by the personnel and vlsotors ant Middleport principal, and for the Girls State Tea next lllroller. . with 13 being Inducted into the project. ~ to Uoe new Welfare hoilding Jenrungs Beegle of Southern June for the Eighth District. Halloween parties. have been service. onder construction. They gave schools have been named Meigs Mrs. Harriett Neigler was legooo thos week, wotll many The longest no-accident perIN MEIGS COUNTY the go ahead signal for tlle judges for the ~.000 peace .,._ appointed Junior Activities others over. the _wee~end. Tr1ck iod in Gallipolis in months was Polities were making some installation of a new traffic say con~t of Lwns. Victor . M N . or Treat Noght os bemg observbroken last weekend when two of the headline news com'•• out light. Brown, Monersville, bas been In1er presen1- ed . chaorman.. rs. e1g Ga11 .1a commumtJes .. · --. 1 •·• 1 Wh • Wh In M •• •• TB L m most mishaps were investigated of Meigs county this week Con· Pome.roy Chamber of Com· c uueu n o s o eu.o. d tc 1 emarJaon • . ue evyS d ' h T h A . · · · di dardAB 1 •• nd the d th 1 atur ay mg t. e merocan They were first in ei~ht days gressman Waller H Moeller merce bas launched a scrvey sm. E w . rum ey, "'• 1 d a h' h . um fen orse 1e evy Legion Halloween parade and Russell Taylor his wile and announced thai tlle S SuO of Uoe job needs of the area, escapee from Uoe CIS, was wJrJsuporrenewa. brary at R'>o GdCoU 'daughter escap' . ·woll . ·auth- which wlll determme · the na- capturediP R . , h b ran e ege, three-year-old Conservalloo Servoce n omeroy byP110 ed injury when their car got on orize yet Uois year plannlng ture of training to be given by trolman Clifford RusseU of the acme .t•as appybe h. • at takes place Monday night. ta um on mem rs •P a B R E quo G II' . tl . Creek Small Uoe proposed vocatoona . I school o Oh'oo State pa•-1 •·- ""• h F 11 C 1 A en . vans, a oa na ve, lire Thursday afternoon on Rt. for the Leadong ... , Wnc" ,,.. ~ e ah ;.~ erence. ~y ~em- and resident of Jackson, was 7, near tlle Gallipolis Auto Auc- Watershed program. The pro- the Meigs Local School Dis- car hit a wall. Amvell of Uoe . er ~ 0 1 not g~ "y ues elevated to Grand Master of tion. The car was gutted, The ject in its entirety would call trict. It was announced this Meigs chapter displayed a ~f P ea~e con~ct rs. ~ng the Grand Lodge of Masons In Taylor family reside in Young's for seven dams In the water- week Uoat tlle Saturday Oppor- wheel chair they had' Jllll'llhalore ovem r 5: as t ey Cincinnati last Saturday. He is Trailer Park. City police are shed, and the project ' would tunity school of the Meigs Lo- ed ·to Paul Welch, Slate MD!: ca~ be ta~en to M•ddleport on a member of Morning Dawn invesligating 8 breaking an d be built over a period of 10 cal schools will open Nov. 5. lant. . ·• a . pock-up basos by the Dos· Lodge of Gallipolis, and his fel~-- -- tm~t Pres1dent. low members honored him at The legislative bulletin was 8 reception held in Davis li· ordered as was a pamphlet, brary at io Grande College, "Need A Lift." and a !Janquet in tlle college TI1e traveling prize, donated dining hall, Saturday night. by Myrtle Walker, was award- One of the largest meetings ed to Laura Young. Delicious of the week was the Gallia potluck lunch was enjoyed. Get- County · Animal Improvement well cards were signed by the banquet held at Green school. members and sen' to C'itl The Mel Gatewood family was Bradford, Vada Teaford and honored as the family most eiPeggy Yonker, a Junior mem· ficient in dairy production. ber. There were 134 at the banquet. GEORGE Fuller, former Gallipolis · and now Department Farm.• Director, Ohio Department of Mental H~giene and Correction, is pictured on the front cover of the September-October issue of "Motive" a bi-monthly booklet published in Columbus. • News Highlights of the Week Racine Unit Wins Merit of () �...1 ;~It" ,. . . ' .. . " iS-The Sunday Timet . . . ~ ' ' .. ~ . . ... .. . . .. ·- .. . .. - . .. .- . - .. ~ .. 'lbere Is au estimate ol 450 . I....• . • ~· .....--.~~oo ... ,.~ .... __,..,1 ) Da , ~~f 1 I GEORGE Fuller, Department Farms D tal HygJene and Co~ cover of the Septe11 of "Motive" a bi-rild; lished in Columbus. ·~' • ,. ,. ' i' ,.. ~f A w'· ITeMI %:1:!7 A:tnr1 ALL OF 'lllOUSAND&! . 'liOW ABOII'r IUII.DIN6 IN "' AECOP,DI"l6 ·UNI,T 10 P'LIIY OUR COM· PHITOR'i 5oLOIN'TIE OF11-IE MOD ENE WI~LE.,&EO,• . ~f01'3,. UNIT6 HAVf MEETING . ·",, ....,., vo.t.~ fi.EPTIIEM e<IARD . t\-i,J!.WIJ5? . / ,: COPIED . TIIAT! CO. IN S£SStON... I 8U51Nm J$ SAD., '•' t· ' ' :!.- LAST week's Gallip· thriller, from start t Devil-Rocket grid til through the years. I call. It took place 21 X -- 'i~IAL . ~·i THE captions read: Bountiful Harvest' c for this scene. Depa rector George Fuller es with pleasure at ju tion of the harvest ; 11\f>llt!~ 17,000 farm J,s ouglas Norman, Prison Service, Lond jl .CAPTAIN EASY •. •. • ·~~. IN 'KOAAI<; :&'L'INOOWf .. ' . . THE'I'D NE'IER ~ELL! Hl-FI AND 'iTEREO DIDN'T FIFTEEN plays. Fiv< . COME TILL TJjJ: THE dale : Thursda) Academy gridiron, ! ent: Gallipolis vs. V League football bat Wellston 19. It was school games ever P . . ' EllEN OUR PILLOW&, STUF~D WITH 1liE 'lOt.! GRE't' ll(IIFI OF 1!.4R&ARA FR!ETOIIE, tlA'IE · C:.ONE liC\1'1! a·IIL WAR! ANIIONE C.OULD HA~ lJANDRUFF AFTER ?00 I WAH TEEN-AGER WHEN I STEPPED ON PL'IMOUTil PlOCK.! IN "Tile &J.IORT !>PACE OF TIME SINCE ,,'{E FA~E M~'t .FIND A FM\111.'1 l't!RNilURE 1¥1"'"" FUPIN ITURE! WE AIUSENEW INA WEar./ HA'IE l.EAAIJE DMUCH. lgbt .II me Jar- PILLOWS! GAL~POLIS scorec yard plu"Je by Geo Tom POpe tall~ed OJ iod. The Rockets co IN the third period tei'tepted a We!lstc GAHS out in front, until five minutes the real fireworks. r i.__ HERE'S how it hai 38, Charley Thomp: and Wellston led, Joe Johnson, a fre> ther end Vance Jo for 21 yards and a t UNL.Ale.' ' '' TAKe I.ON6! THE WOOD IS VERY OLD--- OOPS! SEVEN plays later yards, and Wellstot maining. Two play yards and the win Wellston marched The lead changed "' erylhing but the PIJSH IT, SOM1ll,600 fans, t on hand for the "I ers were Vance J tackle ; Gee March Robinson, right g1 WhitP, right end; nat~d with Georg• Smil h. who altern• hall and Bill Joe was the coach. POPPA, A.J-.ID SEE WHit.\ HAPI'E'NS! CAN'T~ WE lEAVE THEM HERE··· TWENTY YEARf Tribune and weel produce $1,500 re Gallipolis' Wayne Miami, o., trips ( Gilbert succum~ 1 gridder, suffers t Carolina .. . Law , on Vine st .... G. 1 ker's plunge an4 dy for annual Hal IT'9 UNTHIWKABLE TO Ll:T "THEM DIE IN SUCH LUXURY! COULDN'T WE ~AINTHE ALE OUT OF THE TORTURE CHAMBER El<ECUT~ 1 AN.D THEM1 R;~Pf>A~ ~J: the schol- !CIIIIIulatl.. ' of z.o at ca. ured n . Charles Farley W'INTIIBOP Charles Farley, bus, former residen port, died Friday ' Grant Hospital at He was preceded .. r A~ AlL1HE 1(105, .' IF "THEY COULD BE flEBOI2N A? A~ ! PE/2150N IN Hll!m:J<V••• Yes. ,. '· ' '•· •• 1>" . we he Mon ~ ,.:.. .. I -: 1 to t .. Lo, ~·l,."' .. _, ATTILA"THE . . 1-iLJNI r-;,; :ti', :" Ei for homo fir secured b) I I OUTNUMSER SAA>!IlRE AND ME! lllda llleol 11111&- I ~ TI-lE CoNVICf POPOLATION WOULD tble 1 .I lCAN'TP~' THEM IN PRISON-- ,-. mortg11 .. Check with ' home loan I to your n • ; GALLIP· ,i' SAVINGS '. • lOAN rG•llipolls I' . Opp. Tht Po ALL SA1 , r%1LLY GUA ' ~ ,., ....... .. r . . • • c ,,:.,-.:::~;0~~ .. .,, ,,.... •- ·"--- ·-• · •.• ,.' . •, ..·--·. ' .....•• ,·.r · •• , ·· ··•. · ·· .• ~1 ·;-~.-· .·· . , ' • • ' " • ~~ .- '," , • .· -~-~·- · -'"~ - ~ .. .. .. . • , •,. ' · ' • " ' • •. ' • . • , . , . ' • ·--.. ., .. ,, " ... ' ' .... ... -·- ·.. .. . . ._. ._____,_ _ ·-·-·····........ .... ... ... ~ -~ ....... . . ... - -- ~~-~-·- ···- ' ' . .. •· " '• •· -"" .. ,. -" ' .....•. .. · •·- ~- - ~ . .. .. .. ' " .. . -- ... .. 1"'-~ -·-· · Jt ... . · - - - . . - - . ... ........ ... .. . . . .. .. . . ...... _.~ .. .. , , . .. ---·• ··• " •• - ·• .. • -'"'•· • --"•.-···-·- -... -· .. . " , ......... . . , •• ,..,~·· '. ' IT . FtGLnes. . ....' �, . .·,• '"' •. ' . . . ... ' . . .- .. . . .. ' .. ..... . . . ,_ .. ..• . .. .,. ___ . --- .. . ·······. ~ .... - . ..... ~ .,. '_, ... ..... -- . - ... ·- ., { "' .. . .. ..... , , ,. . ) '\ • (\ p ·' •- xh!~ ,. i' ,. Dat ' ••,.· bF A:rt Sanso•n THB •·. HUf-D~E:'-lWO-THR~S: 1 TIIAT1S'-lli~PeABy GEORGE Fuller, Department tal Hygiene and cover of the Sep·~ of "Motive" a lished in Columbus. ' THE captions reaa Bo1111tiful Harvest~ for this scene. Dep rector George Full~ es withfleasure at'j tion o the harve~ . f m~11t:s 17,000 lam ls Douglas NormaJJ l>rison Service, LQn t LAST week's Gal),i: thriller, from starl Devil-Rocket grid t • lbrough the years . call, It took place 2 \. FIF"TEEN plays. Fh I THE date: Thursd: Academy gridirol), ent: Gallipolis vs. League football ba w~llston 19. It wa: school games ever J hy nlgbt .. to by June Jefo Math Iarships· G!bft,IPOLIS score yard 'l!,ll'JC by G& Tom P<ipe tallied I iod. The Rockets cc .. ~warded· Il\1 the third perioo 111;;11' - tel't:epted a Wellst GAHS out in front until five minutes the real fireworks. HERE'S how it haJ 38, Charley Thomp and Wellston Jed, Joe Johnson, a fre ther end Vance Jc for 21 yards and a I l"JIS A SCIENTIFIC. APPA.OACJ.Ilt> "II-IE PROei,..!M OF I COIIIIPLlnNIG DISTANCE. SEVEN plays later yards, and Wellstm maining. Two pia) yards and the win Wellston marched The lead changed e1rrvthing but the ' NEXT YOlJ TEST WIND Vet.oC.tTY. USING TIO'IANGULA1101>1, YOU CAN CAlCULATE i!-IE nan from ltfteiDI+ iham, a~ · B1Jde; Sandra ~oWl dii8D frOm ~ _,.. MAKE ALLOWANCf5 Felli. DISTANCE EXAOLY/ Basil Stric!r!NMI I ' ' Oak Hill. Ienis wiD ft!l!elvt' Mare 'Elceesor, a• mr Galllpollai , ~· a senior frOril fti.:onald Shreve, ~ 1m McConnelsville: t200 award Ji John M/I.RIE! THE" 7EIGINEURI6 rbomore ,PAU6HTERI SOME 1,600 fan s, I on hand for the "I ers were Vance J tackle ; Gee March Robinson, right g1 White, right end; nated with Georg• Smilh . who alterw half and Bill Joe was the coach. 1 : CoDege'llbematlco ~. . dents ma~' )It' ... ~ivlnl . .. . . Edytbe ,~ a' ' .. ,AS YOU ADDRESS THE eALL1VOU $~E ~E: ·~ NICE GOINa,POP/ A DIVCSr·IN-~ PE11JH ()1: 11-IE GRASS, I<HO YOlfRE ALL StTI TWENTY YEA~ Tribune and wee! produce $1.500 n OalUpolis' Wayne Miami, o., trips C Gilbert succumbs gridder, suffers Carolina . .. Law on Vine St .... ,G. ker's plunge al!-4 dy for annual ~ :t ~ renewable ucla d the student maJD. z;, erali accumulatiVI average of Z.O IIC ~' ·: ·: •· THO TH' KING DIDN'T ASK, HE'D BETTER! I' THINK HE'LL DIG OUR CATS PON'T GIVE UP EFFORT TO GET 11M A 8RII.ND NEW Rl9! THEIR HIDES WITHOUT AN ARGUMENT! ..,....'\ I DUNNO! I DIDN'T SEE MUCH ... JUST SOME YELL-' . V&H, BUT LOOKIT YON~fR, WITH SPOTS AN' SUCH! 'OU~'IIoiX)'. ~ 5c.t'\\.'t':> c...,~, ""'i't:.\.\. ~'i. ~ow '"'l:.. ~UC.~ ~\.tS'r\ 1. \.0':>~, 'ell~ \~ "l C.~ 1:"\"''tl.'i. \':'\ 'FUO..\. ~~\~ ~\~'11.0\':1.. \~ \~~ ~ ....\.\. 11*\'C.Q,~ t \(.\~ ~~ ... Yes. we he Mon to Lo, for home fir socurod b) mortga, Check with ' homo loon I to your n GALLIP· SAVINGS , lOAN O.lllpolll Opp. ThePc . ' '' . '' • ' .. \ • ....... .. . . ... -.. ~ "·· ·' ·' . . . . ,_ ' "''·'" ..-. t.~ \~ r ' . ' llhematics. . ~ nlnjured . :~. lisi. on .. I ~~ ·' ree Cars 1 Charles Farley, bus, former resider! port, died Friday r Grant Hospital at lfe was preceded I· owever, the ICIIaJ. il;l; I ... II :_. iii; l Charles Farley !r o·m I $100 scho1a1Jldpa oarded to Nancy lorfrom J...... .wan. junior frOril Ollna. llile for scbolastlc 1 lludenl must 25th pereenWe or American Colle(e lbematics, be aoI!Ulllr status at RIC! ·; . . ge, and be a mSjar 1 3 ica. " . . ~ry l!guree pea '. JljNblps bueil" Gil ._, .. ;' r ·~ .. ~ ./j' .... . '·I"Jl• . , ~ ·~ '. ~~ ,. -~ , \0 �•' • i ··' :i ) ·- ' Date . ' . . ., '.. .. . . .. ... ., ' •• ·~ •• . · ; . ·.: 1', 'to ~ . 't. .... ":. .. ~ ~ ~:. ' • . , . ·•. •.. ... ... "- . ·• ·: • ··, ~- .· ''i •• .,.,.. .... ..... ,.. • . . 1\ ' . p 1 . ...... 18 . ~11 ,· AFSU:- .~ .. ... • ·~ ' ...· .. ....... . _ .......... - · . ~ ··...-·-~· . ........ .......... ... • .- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· I ..... 'OUT OUR 'WAY \ ---·· ' 'rOU KOOW, MEEK I I HAPPE"-1 TO i3E A JVDO C:HAMPIOIJ! I COULD TEAC~ . ltOlJ PL£~TY ! ·! . ..... . . . .... . Byt GEORGE Fuller, : Deparbnent Farm! tal Hygiene and ( cover of the Sepl FIVE CENTS kl'>, n-iAM<Sf I OO~'r · LIKG AGHTikJG, EEK.! of ''Motive" a bi-1 lished in Columbu • THE captions rea BoUI)tiful Harves for this scene. De rector George Full es with pleasure at tion of the harvel I . tt)b~t:§ 17,000 fan js ouglas Norma Pri~on Service, LQl . TOOOO·LIP / BRING YOUR BIRDBOOKOUTHERE! ,WIIt-JG. BLI>.CKSI~D? IIJHAIS HE DOING' T~\& TIME a; YI>Ai<t? ~ 51tfiNG · •IN A TREE? . '··· LAST week's Ga~ thnller, from start Devil-Rocket grid through the years. call, It took place : I. AND ISIJ'T'TJ.IATA-Kic~ . DON'1 YOO Wt.NT PEQPtE 10 R£SPECT . '{Of)~ FIFTEEN plays. Fi scor yard LU!1Je by Gt Tom Pope tallied iod. The Rockets c ~E'5 BtRDIAiATCI-IIN6! MAV6E I OllGf.lT . T01AKEi A PAIR OF MrrTE:IIIS OUT TO HIM! the third perle tereepted a Wells: GAHS out in !ron: until five minutes the real fireworks. • .. ~l:s~:e· le~CoDege.~~$1 PRISCILLA'S POP · ' Piirtl Basil Strltkfiftd . • ' Oak Hill. from !Ienis wiD ~· , Mare 'Eiceaor, a• IIDI j . I ., Galllpolla· a senior (• . ~~ froiD IIi: Shrov' c tonald rf om MCConneJmlle: $2110 award II John ',,' I' jlhomore fr o m I tJ.OO scholarpblpo 10arded to Mailey dpr from llld!ton :iait.. Junior 1rom l;blna. ~rorscboWtlc 1 lludent muat :&Sill percentile or • American College 1tbemaUcs, be ac·£Utar status at ruo lge, and be a majOr tics. tery 6gurel liveD I' ' a· P•t. Off. ·I TWENTY YEAru Tribune and weel produce $1.500 n Gallipolis' Wayne Miami, o., trips ( Gilbert succumbs grldder, suffers t Carolina . , . Law on Vine St. .. (;, ker's plunge an4 dy for annual Hall Jlijr'lhips based 011 10wever, the ICbol' renewable llldl !d the student IDIIJI. •erall accumblatlvt average of :&.D tit athematics, nlnjured . : ~·-·~ . . · ... Edytbe . man from lt.alel&f '!~Jam, a lretdiinai' ·apde; Sandra NN iliDan SEVEN plays late var~s. and Wellstc· inaining. Two pia yards and the wi1 Wellston marched The lead change!l everything but the t larships· \warded· oathematica ' HERE'S how it h~ 38, Charley ThomJ and Wellslon led, Joe Johnson, a fro !her end Vance J lor 21 yards and a I :;Math :WJ.\Y IS LEU MAS STANDING OUT THEiR!!' IN Tf.IE COLD? I~ SOME 1,600 fans, on h~rtd for the " ers were Vance ! tackle; Gee March Rohinson, right g While, right end; nated with Georg Smilh, who altern half and Bill Joe was the coach. 'day night .Ia lt, by June Jar- .I GAL~POLIS I TltJV, . ·'MISERABLE FINK? THE date Thursd Academy gridiron ent: Gallipolis vs. League football b Wellston 19. It Wl school games ever I v.ou ·~-,,; Are lision reeCars 10-30 I m*4 WOID8Il "" the~· ,.JMI 181l8 atmenl \'es. es !.et~ar'o ~Gil running a red 1l&bl dn.St at the IJIIer. we he I ' t' , 'I 'I I ~.'1., foDowinl i . 1 on Eul n·I It Sunday at 4:1f;t.ill>- _r' elle, 48, Pl Pl-. ol tbP vehlclt ••J.I 1 Perry was ·~ cited lop...... ~8ln0l'e-St. ., Mon en by Marilyn Alii 'omeroy, bad Jiledl. ' In the colllllaD, ked car owaed 111 Ill, l'olllerOy, bad .' :u:~ Weal~~ to on lion of the ~ lnvolvlll& fire, c:an~ 13, t'•' Lo, "-rcent'lrBey, ..... ..,.... uld ,... lllOfed upoo Ill' for home fir oocur-.1 b) mortgo1 Check with • homo loon I to your n GALLIP· SAVINGS lOAN .. Gallipolis Opp. ThePa AIL SA• ' ·\ f •\ ' ' , J'ULLY GUA ' • . ..' v ) ..• ... ... :--:.-~ ;" -~ -·~- -~- :'. ~: '.. •. :. : . :, :··. ~ ; :.~. ·. ~- • .~~ ·::. :'. -. ·;· ~ •·. ~- :', -~ •-~• t ;;.:;:;,••c: ... ,, ____ . -· . ' ... ' •. ·:···. ·. ·. •. ··. ·. ·. • . ·. ,. •. •. .•. ., •.•, ., ·- ·~ !: ,;_~ ~- ! . 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Vindicated in ROYALTY - Queen Darlene Smith, center, at the Rutland High School Homecoming Saturday night II flanked by her court, on her right, Brenda McGuire, Kay Wright, Joyce Clonch, and on her left, by June JU. vis, Gloria Thompson, Pat Kennedy and Linda Shenefield.-Photo by Larry Baker. . Nine Math· ScholarshipsAreAwar.JW; "I THI~L ITS O~LY FAll TO TILL YOU, ML SIM,KINS, MY FA~Il W/4 AN OLYMPIC DISTANCE lU~~m· . ·' ' .. .. .. ANDY CAPP 4 • • r ... ~- v ·r. . ·' ·.... L( for hom secure t- I mo• Check~ homelc to yo GAll SAVIN LOA G•lllp Opp. TIM AU, ft!LLY G • - { .. ' '' . . ' .. '. .. ' � 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 10. October 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 October 30, 1966