https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/000531adffb190681549012fdc8b84a5.pdf 8c98598dd15510e46bfa34d33fa154a3 PDF Text Text eri't ' ' • I --·-" -·,,.. , •r lA!red cool"': .tDnlgb~ ' 117, coOl r' \-o <t ' \ .,"' ' oll TIMIT~.' In • .-' ' 0 >' :-- ' I',-: I. ' v; ·.Meigs Local Oi~trict Bus '' ....t~··sirators to Receive· Extra Pay for Overtime Driving * * * * * * * * * Activity Funds to ., ' ' ' ROUTINE B!JSINE$ The Meta:• c:ouncy C<lllmloslonera' meeting MCJIIIII.y concluelscl only roullne business, Mrs. Martlla Clwnbera, clerk reporta. Al1endb!g were Commilllonen Robert Clark ...r · Warden Oun . Provisions for ..extra' remu11- ls satisfactory, based on a max, eratioo fo!i' school bus 4rtvers imubl of three hours driving who Will .be driving e~ time time eaeh day. However, ln the this rail ~ue to the eo~oid.a\IOn tall some driven will be reprogram' in. the Mets.i b:j} 1c a 1 quired to drive for longer periods School District were .~ Tues- and the board approved Morria~ r\fght when the " ctis~ct's son's recommendatioos that a Proposed · d . BU get ArD.rn rov ed': NEW POsT · W~VEIILY, Ohlo· (UPI) Canml11llftr8 MoixiiJ :IIIIIMi! WaliA!r P. lllartln, Like Willie,' lo the Pike COUJJQ> AIQIOrl A»- 'thoricy. The abpor:t, nearing comglotiOili II .·lo .llo dedleated latA! thla 1ummer. · ~~~ educatl~ met UJepw-"" · 1 ;..· ' ·A proposed budget lor 1969 totaling $1,343,389,86 was approved "!Ue&day niGht when the Meigs Local School District board of education met at Middleport High School. ~bmltted by assistant suportn. tendent Larry Morri.son, thepropesed budget shows anticipated revet~~e ol $1,3t3,389.86 with expenditure• estimated at $1,345,175.30. Anticipated expenditures rrom tho total m<lude admlnletratlon, $46,408; inat·uctlon, '$855,239 .• 95i auxiliary agencies, tran&pOr· 14tlon, $58,181.10; operation or school plant, $45,77~.25; maln.ltnaneo, $10,441; special aervlces, $150; MIIJPII~.i, $83,60!1; material& ror JliaiDII!ilance, '$10,· 500; eQUipmenl 'j eplacemeot, $22,610; eontract ind oPen order iervlce, $t0,475; fixed char'loa,, $17o,oo5 and capttat outlay, $r;8oo. , MAKE IIERfDDS ·If POMEROY YOUR SIIOPPIIG CENTER FOR WURJNG APPE FOR. YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHttGS FOR YM HOME • ••••••• ·. WE INVm YOU TO V1SIT OUR PIECI.GOOOS AMi A -1 INSPECTED USED TIRES Big selection of sizes & types Many matched pairs and sets YOUR CHOICE$ 00 Big liVings on slightly used new car "ttkl·ofts" tool sessments will remain at40 cents monthly, It Jf&S res;orted. COimcll approved the eatimat. ed budget ror 1969 as ptesented by Clerk·Treaaurer Gene GratA!, Eatimated receipts ror the year 11111 tDial $301,3tl65 wblle estimated expense& will tDial $2t3,. 178, GratA! said. The eatimated budpt ror tho next year will now be ftled with Meigs Cooney Auditor Gordoo Caldwell. The reJIOrt or Mi1or Fisher ror tho month or June was approved. The report ror lbloa, permit& &lid merehant JIO)Ico eoUectlona showed reeolpto or$86s.tO. AletIA!r was read rrom the Columbia Gas Co. or Ohio poiDtlng out that • sllsht ratA! Increase will be 10ing lnlo etrect In accordance to tho rue! eoat clause or tile viiI&Be's CGIIIract with lhe company. CGuncU discussed lhe taxicab ll<enaeo In the town. It wu a. greed that lo8islatlon provides thsl more than those already Ia. sued can be 8iven applicants and It was agreed that M8I'QI' Fisher can ISsue two licenses to Norman Hawley. Hawley appear. ed before council to recJJest two licenses. River Gauges PATTERNS DEPARTMENT ON TH£ SECOND FI,OOI GAUGES- Gallft>olls l2.1and 12.3 rumlng 3 reot or rollers; Pl. Pleasant, 2UO; Plmtoroy Maaon, 20.t0; !Unloa, 0.90 sUit.; Kanawha Fallo, 2.80 rising; Char· lestDn, 18.00 risl1111. Loodon, Marrnet, and Winfield, are on the sill. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions - Jack Slaoley, Pomeroy; Debbie F.Ynon, Reidsville; Brenda Johnaon, Ewlng!Dn; WOllam Barnhard, Fortlllld; Charles WhiiA!, Pomeroy; Dlual Lambert, Rutland. DIBcl!arges - Victor Genhel. mer, !llarlea Neiaon, H el e n Mnls, Sally Byers, Cynthia Tr'li'- ••••••• SEE THE IIG SELECTION OF NEW DRESS FABRIC$Brlchl polterna In eotloD llld lortrel Volle• - Floeked Dots In 100 per cent lllcroa and lllcroa llld ct.tton blend - llript Jewe1 roae Prlntl m' Clllvaa 6>r tho- "OIHIIOiiO" clotlleo- Avrllllldeottooprintamtllepermatllllj pre&& lllbrlca thit are sopepular tor the hot dayL Demma in ~I and Solid& - Wr~Di!lf rree lllbrlc:a - LADIES WELCOME You'll appreciate our courteous service and we'll handle your car with "kid gloves." ELBERFELD$ IN ' NO MONEY DOWN Take months to pay We invite you to open a Firestone Uni-Charge account! Credit established in minutes. o~n~b~o~t~h;.E~~~~~ ~ was 76 degrees. Your oid bmery is wonh Your old llolrety lawonh •&oo •soo v::;.:~$400 II worth TONIGHT, JULY 9 (JJouble Feature Program) "FANTASTIC VOYAGE" Slephen Boyd - Rique! Walch PLUS "A COUNTESS FROM HONG KONG" Marlon Brando- Sophll Loren --------- Toward th• purcheM of • FlrHton• SUPREME Tow•rd the purch•M of • Flrerston• EXTRA LIFE Toward the purchaM of a Firtatane MOTOR KING Customer/$ KINIJ.(Jt Fireston1l ROY ,. measle& lmmunlzati9n cl~ca· . .,.Ul be l)eld slmultan. : OiJutly &ondii.Y, July 21, In Mell!s County, sellm Blazewicz, ~ oount,y hsailb commls1'*'er, ant«mced toda.Y. · At tho same time, Dr. Blaze. •' . wic~ announc"'l .tile' extension ol Ill ~ Iii limit lor tl!e lorthcomtnr · cltnles. TM vaccine will ,.,.. ~ admlnlltOred sl .tho elmlea· t<J all 'Meigs .Co!Jnly chUdron ll'om qe i111' !fu'OOI!I112. . ThO cUI\I~ !'fll be bold rrom 12 1100~ t02p.m.,utheelemenlarY 'schools tn1 Pomeroy and. Miii<IIOJIOrt, · the Amerl<an Lo· eta" Hall In Rutland llld tho .·:hlp "!'hool In Racine. ,AltbqU&h then will be DO charp (J)r 1m. ·' Jll!ll!lz&~~on. contrO.JIIIono will be acceplejt. ali<! containers will be ' located '&I esch or the ceotors ror·those wlshilll! lA> ,make a dl>cation.' . .. A doctor wll) ~au· or'the tou(, l~catloris ~ •lb• clinic on ih¥1 ;eleiH: ' · • Dean Jooeo In ANY WEDNFSDAY (Tochnjeolor) - ),£~·:.!.·_,.., COLUMBUS (IJPO..- tt~ , I ..~ ' '- ' ,; : r... . ') wa~ Viti,.. otalei .. ear])' .. the .(J)r l!eeit ~~ to .....d frlol ror ~~or 1l> • ;.~ ., :1 K•l i~"" ! , "'Drttp, UlllQeey',ntw ~ .·~..~,I ~ !• , j, o .; ) , ' ,· , , .\ . ~ •· ,, ~~.•· • ~·• ·I .• , •;.. ••.• , ''.IUIIIi'UI\ .... 8Jal ' i!pl!tt<il ' , I '•\ ' ..... ~ • ::tld::,C:~ · dlaclo~}:, thO ~ ' This is the most spirited ·car·6fwhich doesn't interfere in the slightest ' with its being the most luxurious. ' . ' .! FEATVRETTE: Trlclcy Chicks COLORCARTOONS: ~lll>ound HOIIflds Brlnetna Up-... The yeafs most surP,isl~g driving experience Is yours for lhe asl<!f1S. we cell 11 a '·commaqd ·Per· ' ' rormance,"· ~lld 11, lle.l lll)a·the,mlnule you tak~i your seapn a ioo~ ~;:ecllllac. . · · . . , ,·' ,, .' . }'hi~Y~I:I'· o~,~l ~'fa ~; 8.j~nsilrllllf1tr~uc~,d a ri.ew , 1~1 of performance 10 )lii<u,Y IY\OI<irl i'tli. tar: '-' dd " !.1¢I!On ; ' L V·a ever '· I 11!'81"' 16 j:ldwerI 8 pas!i<'nQe'r·car, 11 dollvers .performance lhat Is smoqth !'Iuter and hl~hly ~l'P<>~stve-, perfor"((iuic~. 1o' r~itY. ")Bich , Cadillac's s1a1ure. • WEDNFSDAY & rlfvRSDAY Jill¥ 12 - 13 .NOT OI'EN The ' ERtJY ' '' ~k your ca€ul1c:lc ' .n.. ~ung, 0.. &tradl ; · ·~fi'Q.Rped by MrS. ,. 1~Nllll.Ne~Jamea ~w .oildu.<~o: ·.'~· ,. , •. · · • .•· .llay,~d . t~te4 to, ~ llela)i ., menlarY actlvlcy accour,t, Bred- . aon and Eric Hart. Eaeh clerk - eu-.n named wiU be reQiired to hiVe a bond In the amOQnl of $$,000 wiG! tile board provldbri PQment of lbe bond. The Pomer111 N.u-1 Bank, Tho Farmers Bank llld Savlnp Co. and Tile CIUZOIII Jack&CII1, palling oo ,19 mile National Bank In Mlddlejlori _.. or Ohio 279, Gotr-Kirb1 eo. or Port-.....th, m;m· ·eoam&, $92,000. clerk • eustodlan Will mob a monthly report to lhe !loan! of .wcauon and a cow ror ..ell ' ' lldvlsor, In addition loan rlleuiQIIIIIIU8l rlljiOtl. The llflmlastra- ,., Galll·a· p· rosecutor ~~!~:.~."'~:. ·h~e~~:e~ Denied·Rehearing , ,,, , ,., ,,,, ,,~'*'''*';,:,:,~m''*''' '~, , ,,, . ~t~~- To~~~Y ·. .~~;~~Y .29 Jane Foncla, Jaaon Robards TONIGHT, JULY 9 "HOW TO SAVE AMARRIAG - AND RUIN YOUR UFE" (Teelmlcolor) Dean lllartln • Stella Sl8 night were o«<clslly ad,.X.. bury Elementary acdvley account, Salisbury Elementary acUvtzy aeeount, Old MlddlOJIOI'I Elementary activlcy acOClUDI. Named clerk~stodlu and adminlstradve o!Deer, re-"VO• zy, lor ea<h account were MalQ HiGh School, Kathr7n llolaDIOII and Jamea Dlobl; Melga H II~ School athlellc, Donald Wolfoontl James mehl; Me11• Junior ID&b School, Uncia Hsley and Ru.. ed Each of the employes of the three categories will be gi'Yen a copy of the regulations as estab. lished by the board a.m administration. Upon the suggestion of board member Frank W, Porter, each employe will be requlred to sign that he has received a copy of the policies pertaining to hls The board designated a clerk~ &ell Moore; Pomeroy Elemen.. , particular job. custodian and an ndmlnlotratloo tary, .\j)rll Smith and 8ebert The board also spent consider- office for each of the f u n d s MOrrlSi Rutland Elementary, able time on general school poli .. which include Meigs high school Linda llale,y and James Vmcies of the district. These pro.. activlty account, Molp 111gb narl; Salem center, Linda Havisions also have be~ compUed School athletic account, Meigs lfll' and Raberta WU11011; Harriover a period of a year or so and Junior HiGh activity, Pomeroy 100v1Uo, Linda l!ale,y ODd W. E. had been studied on previous oc· elementary activity account. Rut. Canljlboll; BradlurJ, Silanaon casions by tlle board. The poli- land Elementary activity account, and Eric Hart; SaliiiNry, o\pril (Continued on Page 8) Salem Center El.-rtaey activ- Smith and RoNllo Story; Mlddl•· lty accoun~ HarriSC111vllle Ele- port Elemeolary, KatbryJt Soran- ~&a!~~~.:: Dissention Problem is I ~·.s:..:-:.~~: .. 'n ~sorr~~. a ~s.mooo·· to a client ' his tlve offtcer will 9JW0Ve eaehex- ...r the clork..,..-.. admlnlotratlvo orncw will pendlture and stsn sll chocks In each lUnd. All recorda and tranllctilllla nwot be oo lorma _..,.od by PT. PLEASANT - A 2'4 hour tho auditor or the stale. executive session of the Mason Cwuly Board or EWcatiDn was held during the lengtizy Tue&day night regular session for the purpose ol trying to solve lhe coaching dissension problem at Wahama High School. The press was excluded rrom Given Study *"""· :;•~~; .~;~ ~ ·_Hw~ MaGs 111AYIIE studied for o\'er a year and Tues· day : eietl 1 DAYS- WED. TIIRU TllES, JULY 10 - 18 Double Feature BONNIE AND CLYDE Warren Beatljr, Faye DunaWay (Color) PLUS All school activity funds In the Meigs LOesl School District must 110 through a sUIIA!-approv. ed recording plan In the More, according to an action taken by the Meigs LOesl Board Tuesday night. Officials pointed oot that lhe procedure will sovern all runda raised throogh any actlvlzy lor the school, Including athletics, clubs and yearbooks. ides have been compUed ancl $6.5 Mtnion Worth Deferred 1•yse .or 1116 w.n:d 'killer' to · wUJ wm the Democratic nomde ..rlbinpeaslel·somehowdooaInation, would create voter i~ ~·£ IIi tiM! lmaie m-.slos ~· : tercst ln the election. aciJ!Ired ·over tho ·Years aa a harmio11 chDdhood allllcatloiL ~ltlca Pfll""· the, I..... Ia ~ EvorJ¥/W lnlll!~ MUST REPORT tr¥, .apprOximately 5!10 mlldrtll • COLUMBUS (IJPI) - Gallla writing and uttering checks Farmers who are in the 1968 die and 1,600 ·are left mentall,y C!>WII.v Prosecutor John A. Ep- without" .sutflclent fUnds.." feed grain prngram must report retarded aa a result or the 10 llrw was denied a rebearlng toIt was expet::ted that an ap- compliance not laiA!r than July to 14 dii.Y .or ro1111iar meae]oa. ~ by the 01110 !qlr'IIJII COUrt peal by llPUna to the u. s. S~t> 15, 1968. The Meigs ASCS office . on his iildefintiAl 'suapenalon remo Court would be acted on will. be open until ooon Slturdly, rrom tho pncdce ollaw. beror~ lhe ·. or his IA!rm as ,July 13, to assist canners wh? 1 Gallla Counl;y prosecutor ends cannot report to the office dur.. •• who ... su...,nded mJ~. , II• ....,.w- ornee boors. tile lotsl lleallh· ilepartlnenl ...r . Juno 19. by tho awe•~ hijheilt ' ol Health''per ·"'"'' ~(Nrt. &al'li"f aitd be 1nltindid D•··--ent ........ tiort to lake hlo ease"tb the u.s. su. '"•' ~ ~O 'aliOO!IIItdod. tobe ' ,( . pr '''• CA>Ur~ ,. '1. , : . '· ._ • , . . ~rid!Ciaie ror lildae, ~Ia. • DRIVE·IN ter School was accepted with r~ gret and hired lo replace her was Bernice Garnes. The board reviewed at length policies governing custodians, bus drivers and cooks. The pol- T h.e ..could peril more than $21 mii- .08 mile ·or Ohio 279 In Gallla Golf -Kirby eo•. or Pbrto.. By.. unlfed:f'fNa•-..woiiii~!•• ! -A!! ~·.':!,.~ r.,.,~~;. l.'~i'l .Q&• ~~ ..~ction Cilunt1, mooitl.;$16~4'4h'allniate: Sl73.· :·~~~~ art~eted I • ~· 1 as~on 58 ProJeC:b, , proJ~CfS~, S · SUmmi'!r, . 900. · ii>M\lat:ti,.ro~~~~~ II.( million but derer· 1110 bias: Moil• and Vinton, applying a ·· "!PPIdii.Y·Htahai!lll rod opening' a total or $6.5 milF","'ral proJects in area counsurface course on 4.02 miles averiiO tho loWer 80s north · lion worth ol proJects becauae deo \Delude: and the upper g0 1 ·south. Lowt ~ a racial directive handed down Gallia and Jackson, resurfac~ of Ohio 689 In Meigs Couniy will generally be In !he loWI!r by the lederal government. tng on .33 mile or u. S. 35, and 3. 36 miles or Ohlo 6891n VinThe dire<tlve was issued by 6.08 miles or Ohio 279, .20 miles ton Couniy, Shelly Co. or Thornpreaent. U the turnout Ia hea'(Y . 60s north and lllo middle 60s 'thO u. s. Department or Trans- ol Ohio 233 and 1.63 miles or ville, $52,669 estimate: $58,200. at IDl' particular ceniA!r, hours IIOUth Pike, installing drainage and Th~re will be a warmlqg portatlon and aimed it· insur. Ohio 327 in Jackson Coon1;y, and or tho clinic will be estanded. concrete pavement repair on 2 IIIII OQJal employment ,IIPJIOrluniHealth departmento!Dctalsare trend early In tbe period and miles or u. s. 23, Golf-Kirby Uea for minority groups. streoslni{ lhe "lriou&ness or coollr over the weekend. Tem. Co, or Portsmouth, $99,558 es. peratures will rise again earIt demanded that Negroes, Mex~ measles. The measles tor which CLEVELAND'(UPI) Richtimate: $ll2,700. leans and Puerto Rlc1111 be hired tho immuntzallon Is being glv- ly next ard Nixon said today he would Lawrence, paving on .20 mile Ralnrall will average . - on 90 per <ent rederally financed en l!frecto more children In the debate Vice President Hubert of U, S. 52, J. J. Blazer Cmst. one~lt Inch later In 1 he hiJillway conatructlonprojectsbeVlllted ~as than IDl' other alnon national televisHumphrey Co. or Wheelersburg, $337,165 Hie dlsea..,. n Ia a -ly mis- week and again early ne¥f, fore contracts are awarded. Ion acter the party convenestimate: $373,300. week. · Hil!flway Director P. E. MawideriiOlld and traglcalJ¥ undertions. Biteter said a continued dela_y esllm.lled 'killer, i>alctala at.te. ::::::--::::::::-;:::::=-;::-.:::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: At a news conference Nixon Four F'mes Levied AcCJ>IIItnr tci .a beallh depart- .stilled ;.ll.. P- Put YOUR csr in th1 h1nds of our ski/IBd mBchBnics who work with th1 mo1t mod~tn •quipm1nt svsilsbiB. of which' pro~ded for about 2,100 miles or dtlving for 28 buses. a year extra pay. Morri son will However, ' Morrison said that di scuss routes with the respeche and Robert Swick, malnten- tive drivers in August. He reported that the di strict ance supervisor of buses, had abo devtsed a plan for trans- will recel ve an additional $10,492 porting students. Thier plan calls from the state in transportation for the use of only 27 buses and Curds, eCfective this ran, what wiU requh·e only about 1,600 plus with the consolidation of the senmiles or driving each day. Under lor and junior high schools in the their plan, 6:55 a. m. each districL morning would be the earliest The board awarded 'the school time that 811,'.' chlld will be re- bus insurance fur thencxtyearto qutred to leave hi s home for ~he Downing Insurance Agency school f . which submitted a $1,960.90 bid Morrison reported thatameetl tor the poJicy witll a $50 deduc· itW was he)d with school bus ./ftibltl clause. William Childs, repdrivers on the changes to be resentativc or the Downing Age~ mad~ this ran. It was generally cy, said lhat policy will be dividagreed that the preseTt base ed with the Davi s-Warner tnsursalary of $1,762.50 for drlvers ance Agency. The board also Go Through Recording Plan the student insurance coverage. The resignation of Dena Hoffman as cook at the salem Cen-- ' • dow~ tlonal $225 and those working even longer are to receive $300 pate ln athletics unless they have " ::::::~::::::::~X$:~~1.:~::::::::::;:::::::::::::~:: Four --- BUY ON EASY BUDGET TERMS and outlined ,hfo sy stems, each Tho propoand budget will now · lett. lolln Pomeroy at 11:30 Lm. Tuesday, under suM)' skies, M,ASON Larry Morflson,asslstant sui>" will receive an additional $75 er:,lntendent, ~· tfii:'IOtted to the per year; one working up to oneb~d thlt" j'Sta"' ~transpo~tion halt hour more each day will people had . studied transporta- recehe $150 more a year; those tion problems :1n the district for working Up tp 45 minutes more the approechiiJg school system each day will receive an addi- OHIO FIVE-DAY FORECA,ST GAME SCHEDULED Mella Leglcm will host Hur>tlJVI<>n Legion Wednesday at 6 p.m. at lhe Syracuae ball pork. _ driver working up to 15 minutes over the three hours each day ed that students In the dlstri<t wUl not be permiLte<l to partici- l $ I I ll ~=:,;r~~c'""'- Ohio Projects JOta 11.4 1ui ion " ... BeautifUl colors and f.lbrlco - In IIOlldalllld prints Alao Ill the Dnpery Dip~ :rou will 111111 SlmpBcley i>-.a Groot l'llohl0111to ..,. rl&lrt oow, weer oow iu.IJaiA!r. LOCAl TEMP The temperature in ' in Mid- recommerXIed the purchase of studeJt lnsuraooe [rom the Guar• anteed Trust Co., al&Oreprea~nt- ed through Childs. It was repcn:t.. Cpl. Pettit Re~ipient of In Pomeroy Court Four fines were levied ln Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar's the exeCI.Itive session as weU u the more than 30 interested persons. Appearing at the execu. Bronze Star tlve session were the three coach~ Cpl. Larry Pettll, 11011 of Mr. es at Waba.ma, Grant Barnette, and Mrs. Albert Pettll of PomeHarold Walker. 48, Racine, was fined $5 and costs for run- Donnie V1111Meter and John Sang. roy, has beSI •-llltbratzo Followllll! a long walt, t h e star ror IIOn'l<o In Vlatnlm. ning a rod light, Dewey Blrchgroup returned to Ule meeting His citation waa for •'autttaJld.. !ield, 38, Harrloonvllle, apeeding, $10 and oosts; Thomas M<- room at l a.m. and the follow- ing morltorlws aervlee In eon. Ciung, 36, Pomeroy, drivllll! on Ing recommendation, made by nection wiU. military operation expired platA!&, $10 and oosto, and &lpt. L Brooks, was approved aplnst a ho&tllo roreo In tile Republic or VIetnam cming tile Mike Smith, 19, Syracuse, as- by the board members: Head football coach is to be period, Mareh, 1967, to Fob. aured clear distance, $5 and Grant BarnetiA!; assistant root1968." ooota,. ball c:oach and 7th and 8th grade Cpl. Pettit was atl&ehed to coach and varsity scouting, Don. the !Blot tnrantry or the u. s. nie VanMeter; John Sang was Army. 11a Is ...., olationod at Dlft'led as freshman football coach Fort Cam!>bell, Ky. IDd assistant varsity scout under ' tho ]Urlldl ctlon or Barnette and court Tue&day evening. VIII Meteri Head Basketball mach, John Sang; Assistant basketball, Donald Uploll; Jr. High baoketbsll ooaeh, Doonie VanWtor; llead baseball coach, Grant Barnette; Head track mach, VanMeter and Jr. HI g b lr_ac1<, Sans; Goll coach, Doeald IJPton. CQ-de Folo,y was named illtlotlc director with BarbeUe slblo lor aosiROrnonll In ··· illiOIIIon and Sane ror baskelball. '"No- commonta on thaiCllli -dva aeallliln were made by olhr the l!<>"rd memberl <ir ~~ 'berore tb • rf.... }.,., '!lOll'. . Announeement Of Endorsement • Test is Given ' Amotoreyclo...SO......,.Iell will be 8iVOD F~, ...17 lt, rrom ~ .il 1111 Stale !lOUie �3- Rookies, Free Agents May Ge.t Starting Roles "' ' ·A Reprieve ·rs Won For the Wild ·River$ · ~ me for conservallOII!Ito. ' . They sorely need It in the upbill campal~~t to preserve at least a omall portion of natural America from the bulldozer and Dian's many and ingenious ways of foUling hli environment. A House interior subcommittee bas ap· proved eolablishmenl of a scenlc·~lvers system to preserve in the wlld slate 111rea1ns of psrllcular scenic, wlldille and recAallOJIB) value. Any c h a n g e s in the landscape opecifically dam building, would requ1111 con: g111Ssional authorization. Portions of six rivers - the Rogue in Orecon, Rio Grande in New Mexico Salmon and Clearwater in Idal!o, Upper St. 'Croix ill ~esola and Wlsconsill and Wolf in Wiscon1111-WOuld be protected lnlllally with provision for later additions. The rivers would be a natural and welcome addition to the pment n a II o n a I park sntem, th111atened with overcrowding by a cfoubUng of the visitor fiow in the psst decade alone. The gain is a small one and the game is far from over in a Congress much more at· '· ·, . I Next lime you slari worrying about the younger generation let these facts come into your mind. ~ what is becoming a spring tradition in Califomls, 110,000 l!!llh acboOI graduates held a!J-nlgbt frolics at DlSDeyland this year. Five mgbts the park was thronged from 11 ,.m. unlll 5 a.m. by classes from a total o 308 schools. Wblle !1llneyland makes II plain to the kids that thi.'l.li aland for no nonsense, olficials In cbart...!"Y they have less trouble with them tban ....y have with some adults. Reds Have Yen for Yen ':.:t bit, He au.kl rve b.. to.-- .idda . -..aiol.eaoul!h ..... ... !lll!l ..,..~ ""r ••...,....is.,.. ....... Bill fiOI. . aoeepted•• aa,..,.,<Jf become wraar- porlod. . . ,... alno4b' know lblo, .. ' ~ bit )'OUr blaell !.lull: . llltlkllll NOYtr call a man "IIIII· :lll!le" .__. when__ he1111a1 he ba . · '•Wblla ; ,f ,., ~· --be- 1 .......... ~Will •• ....'! yuu llnd • job aud •. e .,. boblc an oas;r mark for .Diarrl.. ma.?- H. 1-toudHodbytllo~ Mr. c. ,II. two .... retarded. The part thai bit to me wao the Wljl JJtiiPI• ~ .,.._, who 1ft "dUI'er~·" '11d.1 does .IKit necellar· r' lhele am1- wilh .. pllJslcal aliJI!ento, but 41.. lhelewlloiO tamll1\!allarnl l ill . Tht hlstot'fl of J\merictlll aldvt'll fi marked btl!the occufioence of at leost %50 111poried N~ .CO!Upirocie• and .revoltl,· \ '""' "''19 -Herbert Aplbetel' •.,., Among the .many myths about the Ne~ . ill the claim that he must have been wen•. suited for slavery because he never (<belled , In truth, ·~~e did rebel, lime arul again, begin: Ding as early a1 1502 on Hispaniola, 10 years' aftir Colum~us· first voyage. · · · The African slave trade was ever a danger· ons busineu. Slaves frequently mutinied, and eometlmes sucCeeded. Other case• are on reconl ol wlwle boatloads of &!avea jumping overboard or olhenrlse commltt!Dg suicide. · The flrll revolt in wbat was to be the United Slates took pllce 1n p111sent-day South Carolina ' ....' • i at a 1ow11 called ·' ' '1 "It'll Never Get Off the Ground!" . . .· \li '' , ' .• aa~aAii MAILUd. ' . ·' ' " .' '. Quaker Stale Post regretted; He went to lhe instl· tutloo when he was 16, alter m,y heallh W011! bad. I can truthflllly til¥ he is bappier 1he111. He baa his own work to do, he's aeeoptad am<mg his own kind. Altboualllhe State heme Ia understaffed, lhe dedicated workers take the patients 011 picnlca, trips, outings. They ao camping, to ball samoa, lhe clr· cua. OUr boy comes home lll>oUt 6(} day& out o( the year and OUI' Big Bend Triumphs I lu. N ra ate kind, "lftd'llll''lf'Muf nilk ' ' · -" ' ~ · . . . .~ e 11111'" mm• . are .... silenced by oiJr 'lfvo . olhers who take him lhopplng, bowling, swimming, etc. Thoogh he enjoys It wilh us, he Is alwljls asaor 1o ao"homo" - back to lhe lnstltullon, where he can be with his !rlenda. We're prood <i our 8011 endlhe ~e who care ror him ao wen. Perhaps Mr. C. H. llhouid eon. aldor lhla aolutloo. - MRS. J. G. _ This column Is dedicated to tamll1 living, ao I! you're hsY· lng ldd - l e or just plain troul>le, let Holen help YOU. h will alao welcome~ own amusing experienceo. Addreas Hal111 Boltel In care or t h 1 s newspaper . I, ( I ' WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK II I Senate Intercom Bridges · Phone Servi~ B,.akdown I I lr NOEL GlOVE NEA StaH Co......dent WASHINGTON- (NEA)That Isn't 11101ly a panlc bill· ton that has been inotalled In seaate_olflces, lneists a Cap!· tol o!lclal • Some persist Ill calling It that, hOwever, siDce the button hookl up senator• with an illtercom system that could give a recomed account of nearby riot acUvlty In case civil dltturbanceo bit the elty again, With smake d r If t1 n g over the dome and the sound of making plate glass almoet within ear1bot 1ft the April riots, 1ome•. slalfera becam, A~ broke out ~ )l<,_..,aplt to pi-ovltif · · , a · . O(coaunti11icat19n .~·, . ol~ , . . . IDtbeevw> .,..~ bteik®wlllll p~ =~~~.~ . ·;:. ' $··7~tre ;• . ~~r:. ~~~\;. - . ! ··\·, Vl!!Utiri' Jl , ·lftl ',,.•.- ., ' j J ·,.,', -!~!1 iistMfai\W,: ~ft; r. Iii~... ~~ ~ev,er./riJiioe • · .....,..waDI·.,.. ntiUiill)ili!tt ' to so~ ~ ·t' . ll!t 18111e Olrenoet• n:; , a Rlotol bUll to llibdll8 8 , who oald be had to "gel'• now·npeilecf~ Adam ~ llOWiU. In ·r.lareli · · Word Bp111nd that enipen w0111 walunc outslda and that riotero were on Capitol grounds. The new Intercom system would help quash IUCb rumqra, admits Senate (actIng) . Serg~ at ,Ai'ml Nl<ll· #U, LltCov~~"' lilrt ita matn,, ~· -"1 In I the llaYI>u'm \1at'eter1a bUt wo .,....,_, ' · ' · Capti'tli"fOp. q~ ytJ:- phODOI daad, for tboae who wanted to eheck on the rumor•. =· the! bit the~~~ Of tile naUoo. Theft of .Jlurlel from olice daskl, typewrlteu, even • fritm thO gorges are Included on • fol police 111eords. edaY · and rumors ran ram~ paiii. A torrent of ealll d over Wubillgton left many ....,c:::;:;_.lr.;:J lI ,. Thoughts Time HOIJSTON (UPO - You could u.v lt prOl'ed what everyboci:Y'a been Sll)ling, that 1968 Is a pitchera' year!' Or you could '4 S11Y It proved that )1st about every year, one w_,- or another, ta the National Leaaue'a year. There weren't many other ways to figure it in the wake of the ftrstlndoor All-Star game In major league history that saw the National League whip the Americans 1-0 for the 8ixth straight year with tbe lowest single and two-team hit totals in history, and a whopping total of 20 strlkeoots. ••n was a pitchers' battle," aummed up losing manager Dick Williams ol the American League, whose men were held to three hits and suffered 11 strikeouts by six NL pitchers. ·Those three hits were the lowest W1Y team has gotten in 39 All-Star games and, since the Natlonala bsggod oo11 ftvo, lhe total o! ell!ht ~ed the alltime low. That's the way it's been In a year that already hu seen two no.hltters, including the !lrst perfect game In the American League in 46 years, team and league batting avera· ges near record lows, and a record string of 58 scoreless Innings pitched by Don Drya. •.• A pitcher, Luis Tlant orlhe Cleveland h'wtlans, wu the "goat" for two bad throws. Aller yielding the alnglotoMayo, Tlant lhrew wildly to !lrst on a plckol! attempt enabling Mayo to "' to aecond (even tlloul!h first baseman Harmon Killebrew was charged with an error on lhe play). snd lhen threw a wild pitch to Curt Flood to send The players, quoting the owners that they wished to make the pension equal to that of professional baseball, said tom• 'I 81MM· 111e Mlmooota a1uaor beln.l unhlttable u any pltcltoro record by runalnll hll totll at- pillllcl lhe lllmatrlng muacle In In the gam8's blo1Gr7. The Amerlcaa Leap tlltlttiMl his lett leg end had to be bats In theae games lo 66. corps clld not bavo to blall!, curled rrom 111e tleld. KUiobmr inJured ellher, The six lurloro pve .. National starter end wlmer Klll- was the game's bl! only five hlta aud the nm .,. loser. Not only cUd he pt Don Dryatlsle aud hlo ftve lfi8Bod with an error m lhe M~eceaiOI'I C'IJOked the heralded Tlant WS1 unearned. ft .... the Natlnnala' slxtb tllrow by Tlanf..- which mlltl' American League power 10 &trall!ht victory aud their 2lot lhou8ht ,.....•t his fault-but he ol!ectlvei.Y thai lhey gave up oullered an Injury that mlsht only thret hlta and, following overall aplnll 17 daleato aud sideline him ror a month. Fregoat•• leadoff double, retired - lie. II aloo waothe llrat 1.0 Stretching ror a low, wide throw tho next 20 men In a row. Juan game In oearb' roar - s ol by Jim Fregosi later In lhe Marlcllal, Steve Carlton, Tom lhe mltl.,.mmor classic. dale. Wondrous Willie Honored There were two ironies in the classic before 48,321 fana at the alr-<Ondltloned Astrodome: ...The "Most Valuable PlaJ"er" award went to a non. Mau"s over to third. Ma,ys, of oourse, wasn't even supposed to be In lhe startln8 lineup. He got Ln because Pete Rose of the Reds, who was elected to the first team, waa pitcher, wondrous Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants who scored the game's only run in the first irmlng when he singled, took second on an error, third on a wild pitch, and scored as WUUe McCovey "I was just lucky to be in the right place at the right Ume," explained Mays, who has been doing lhat sort or thing In AllStar games Cor years. Mays' hit was his 23rd, an All&r record, and the run his A single by len ftelder Tim 2oth, also a record, and he went summers ln the bottom ot the seventh inning with one out and one on gave the New Haven Reds a 1-0 win over the Cottageville bounded Into a dooble play. hurt. New Haven Reds, Addaville Jets Win two pitches to Summers were out 12. Jete Haymaker, in six balls but summers togged lhe innings, gave 'C) three hltl, third pitch Into right field ror wsiked one ond struck out 1L a single that drove txrne the wirml~V or the D!th inning by Donnie Dye nament. Pitcher Mlke Workman ot the Stars and Jetf Haymaker of the Reds hooked up in a six inning scoreless pitching duel and both had to leave the mound when the contest went lnto extra innings. Rarliy Grinstead went to the hill for the Reds in the top of the seventh, walked Tom West and then struck out S.'teve Wood, Rocky Corbin and Chuck Whitney. Grinstead took the win. Alan Gerwig relieved Worlt.. man when the contest went into extra innings arxl walked Ronnie RusseU, first man up . Ra.Y Bar· nett struck ouL Gerwig's Ont •· National abrhbi Maysd 4 I I 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 Flood If M. Alou II The win ldvances the New HIV· en Reds to the oext bracket where they'll meet the Gallipolis White Sox II 7 p. m. Tuesday, July 16. In the oecood game last nll!h~ of the Reds, who was two for tile Addavllle Jots plied "'a 20. three at the plate. Jeff Haymak~ 9 victory over Letart.. The winners had 20 runs oo 15 er blasted a brace of singles In hits. They committed tl.ve errors. Letart hod nine I"UIIS oo only two limelight. catcher Mopsy Haymaker had hits. They played errorless baiL Dave Rite, Joe Stidham IIXI a single ln three trips. Substi~ Dave Melage took turna on the tutes David Roush and Tim Sum~ mers each had a single ln one moond lor the wlmers. Bob Mil· Ier started for the losera. He trip. was relieved by Norm Curtman Jell Haymaker Umltod t h e and Dave J enkina. stars to three scattered singles Larry Tabor had a dooblo aud by Micky Taylor,MikeWorkman, aud Roclcy corbin, the 1..1 being three singles and scored tour In the top of lhe !ourlh inning. runs for the wimers. Sld Manuel In the pitchers' duel, Mike and John, Jenkins collected the Workman, in six iMings pve lo-s only hits. 11>nlgh~ Pt. Pleasant City Ice up six hits, walkel:ltwoandstruck lnd Fuel will bettie the VInton Dodgers at 7 p , m., and at 8;30, the Mldclleport Yankees will take on Rio Grande. three trips to share the hitting Wilt Goes To Lakers KIDS GLOVED-Youngaters cover their beads as Booton's George Scott (front) and Mike Aadrewo reach lor roul baD. Spectators came away unharmed while Scott and Andrews eame out ol It wllhoul the ball. sdord's Studio defeated the that the 25 per cent Increase GSI 11..1 Tuesday evening In a offered by the owners still llrst round game or the Bli Bend woold leave baseball 100 per Tournsment at Waltama H I g h cent ahead or !ontball. Sehoul, Lou LultoD was lho win· Pensions were the only point nlng pitcher, Jim Rose 1ook the lett at issue between the players American abrhbl loss. am owners. PrerlOWJly agree- Fregosi ss 3 0 I 0 GSI had flve runa on nine hits ment was reached on minimum I 0 0 0 wl.th one error. Bernie Guinther salary, payment Cor preseason Clmpanerls ss 3 00 0 led their hitllng with 3 ror 3 games, grievance procedures, Carew 2b I 0 0 0 with Neal collecting 2 hils also. contract submission to players, Jolmaon 2b 4 00 0 Yastrzemski cf Qllnther had their only extra option clause, Geverance pay Howard rf 2000 base hit, a dooble . and payment of moving ex- Oliva rf I 0 I 0 Sll!ord' 1 pi eked up 11 runs penses. Horton II 2 00 0 ;~ q .,)dt! while commltliog I However, both sides have Azcue c l 0 0 0 er:ror. Bush, Bennett, Lutton, been adamant on the pensl<n Josephson c 0 0 0 0 -and Jagera again led lheir hlf.. matter. The players originally KIDebrew lb 1000 ling with two hlta each. L o u asked for a contribudon of $5 Powell lb 2 0 0 0 Bush had a t"" nm homer and mlllloo annually !rom lhe Freehan c 20 0 0 Jager& two doobloa. league tor the pension lund, but McLain p 0 0 0 0 Tonight Salford' s wUI take on have not made public any 0 0 0 0 Harlow Ume OSal from the owners. Stottlemyre p 0 0 0 0 m Friday evening. The owners have offered to John p 0 0 0 0 Bob Saunders QJakr.r S t a t e make retroactiwe to 1968 an:l Robinson 3b 200 0 <i Gallipolis came from behind 1969 whatever pen~loo aetUeWert 3b I 0 I 0 to down the ~ncer Truckers ment is reached in 1970, after 0000 8.6 In the opening roond <i the the merger of the NFL aud Tlallt p Harrelson ph I 0 0 0 Bls Bend Sollball Tournameot. AFL. Od<m p 0 0 0 0 Bob Saundero, trailing 5-3, came Monday c! 20 0 0 to lite In the !lt1h Inning a n d 30 Tcnlo 0 3 0 pu11hed across 3runa, the big blow being Mick Morgan's two run Major League Ali.Star s homer. AL 000 000 000- 0 3 I This was a costly win lor Bob NL 100 000 OOx- I 5 0 Saunders u lhay lost the serv. Tlan~ Odom (3), McLain (5) Ices or their star short llalder McDowell ('1), Stottlemyre (8), Carl WoUe. who !radured John (9) aud Froehan, Azcue By IRA BERKOW hlo hand In a coiUsion wilh (5), Josephson (8); Drysdale, NEA Sports Writer Glb MUUron in the olxlh Inning. Marlchal (4), Carlton (8), NEW YORK-INEA)- 11 Bob saundera had ·8 runs on seaver (7), Reed (9) ani stxteen hits and made one er. Koosman (9) aud Grote, Haller Simmer! doesn't stop and roll ror. Spencer had 6 runs on 12 (6), Bench (9). WP- Drysdale. over for a snooze on the way to the finish line, he has a hlta end had me error. LP- Tllnt. good chance of becoming the Leading hi-a lor Bob Saun. first German-bred horse to dero were Carl Wol!o 3 lor !, win the $100,000 Roosevelt Art Lanham 3 ror 3, and Glb BASKETBALL TRAIIE Raceway International trotNEW YORK {UPI)- The New MIIUron, Mlck Morgon, Dan ting races scheduled lor July York franchise, formerly the 13, Chick, all had two hils. At this writing. there Is The Winning pitcher was Glenn New Jersey Americana of the American Basketball x...a,.. some question when the race TrOUt, and the loser was ~n~ obtained Maurice McHartly will come off since a strike cer. by horsemen over purses has rrmn the Dallas Chej>paralo In Bob Sounders Qlokor Slate COD· hobbled racing at Roosevelt. tlnuos play In lho toornament exchange for a future draft It hardly matters to Simmer! Wodnosda¥ at 7:15p.m. whenlhiiY choice. when the race is held, howThe New York team, which i& ever. His training is the same meet thO Firs! National BaM <i sUD looking lor a home court, under all clrcumstancesRlpiiiY, W. Va. hal scheduled a news confer- pracUcally nothing. Falla City of GalllpoUs , . ence ror July 15. The 8-year-old staUion, Ger· felled Goooetown of Pt Ples~o man champ for the psst two ant 15-13 In lhe Bli Belli event seasons, Js "trained" and Tuesda¥ evening. driven by Rolf Lurr. "I live "The star-Spangled Banner" and train in Munich." said The 1968 rW1110rsup wUI now bettie Hardey 011 <i Ravenswood woo first sung In public by Luff, "and between races at R:30 tonight The two teams Ferdinand Durang, an actor, Simmer! goeo to the farm of have met on fDur previous oecu· in Baltimore, Md., on Oct. 19, his owner In Grossenplnnlng In the Tyrol, about 100 miles tona this summer, and apllteven. 1814. from Munich. "They never train Slmmerl. Every day they take him lor a three-hour walk through the woods. The rest of the day he opends In thejaddock With a milk cow an a don· key. '{'hat's all. On race days Seaver, Ron Reed end JJJT1 Koosman came aa eloM Ill ahead IPM· I • )'OII'Il print this, Helen, !or lhen are lots or: Don't point tile linger, Bee· .... with It, lnotaad. One kind-hearted mother can malie!ilrlhe dllforenoe to Bill. 9lli> worrying - . t lhe rest orhood and bring him uwithe in poml Oh, the UIGlll I'*> )'OUr ramtJ.y. If you accOill of my !'"'11 Mil heart il bt<lthim, others ..., follow your '~ wildly; I c ann o I luep ailtnt; f,. I hear the 1ound of 18111.- B. ' the trumpet, the alarm of Dear llellll: war.-Jeremini& 4:19. It's IIDe or Mr. c. ll to de· 0 0 0 vote hlo ll!e to hio two mental. Nothing In history bas IJ' retarded 10111, but aometlmes turned out to he more lmper· 11'1 better for all c:oaeernod It manent than military victory be coosidoro an Institution. -Harry Emeraon Fosdick ' OUr aldell <i m Is retarded. American clergyman, When he waa alaht, we made Nationals Win Pitchers Battle, 1-0· Safford's Studio, dedslon, but one we have never ~ !lnee he II tile only oie For tho ~e 1n the DOII!h· . ' left, aud keopa believing tfm IIIIo Is a Ctisltlellllli ox. ;....,. end trullln& rvo plcl<Od BDqJ!o .no•- Dll so fUo I'Ve had m 1ne many encourap this ....,. : luck leadlnl! him to lhe cllvorco bery, for they aeem ofrald Bill's court. bad ramtJ.y lite will nob oft 011 He 1!1111 me as ofteD aa he them. , coa, aud I call him every clay, The aaddestlhillg W lq will ' ,, )'jlal DOYer come rillll out aud he 11111 thai Wljl wltll no love >. :: Aid he loved me, but he doem't at heme aud no .......,....,0111 i . ~ore· hlo wire, so tllal'o 110 prob. elsewhere? &>on he'll . .loo\1- . b~, and then tile nelllix>rs ;: Noir, llolaa, I'Ve .... bonell can sq, "We told yuu ao:... thai ;,wllll ,.... Tell me boneotly 1111a1 kind olwa,ra comoo to no &00<1 , YOU'n ' Black Rebers - him a ward <i the state ao that It anything happened 1o my bua. band .and me, we lmew be would be taken care ct. h was a hard tnle Udlfferent." And 80, though the ANYWilEIIE ' when circumstances warrant, eacb case ore dllfereat. In our neighborhood we have a boy, let's call him BIll, -.e parents are _.-alad. When his ralher comes bomo to visit, all the neighbors hear are screams aud yelling. Bill hu lack <i matemallove too. mo molher aud alstero don't care 1lllal he doea. Ills clothes ore ''<lilferont." Rio house Ia NOT GET. end." FootbaD Legue owners plan to league president am owner of 6&1flll their commitments for the Cleveland Browns, said. )Jre--season games, playing rook· "but the response would unles and Cree agents, but they doubtedlY vary from team to said they cannot grant what team and create an unfair they termed "unrealistic" de- competitive imbalance. mands of veteran players for a uThere is no way lor boost in the penslon fund. lrxtlvtdual clubs to determine The owners voted unanimous- the nUJI'lber of players that will ly to back ..., their negotiatlrw be aw.ilable at any given time," committee in its offer of a· 25 he salcl. On the assUJI'lption that per cent increase in the clubs have an adequate number contribution to the pension fund of players available, properly in 1968, !rom $900,000 to ~ ~onditioned and prepared to $1,125,000, and. a 50 per cent .play, each club intends to fulfill hike In 1969, to $1,350,000. Its pre-season game commitThey also stood fast on their menta." ~sltlon that because merger "We have rookies in sufficient with the American Football nwnbers.'' he said. Modell said that the position of League will be cunpleted in 1970, the agreemert on pensions the owners was expressed "in must be for only two years uaa substance" by labor consultant will the other 21 demands" of Theodore Kheel to Dan Sulman, the players "accepted by the attorney for the players. .. We are ready to open owners." The owners voted to open further negotiations at any tbeir training camps on sche- time," he added. The player representatives, dule tor whatever rookies desire to report, but they decreed they however, rejected the last otfer would not premit veterans to ol higher contributions to the show ~ unless the Players' pension fund and left lor their Aasociation allows all of them imtvidual hmnes. Modell was unable to indicate whether the to come. owners would attempt to reopen Avoid Unfair Competition the negotiatlona, or leave the ' 4 We do not know bow many vete; .u.s want to come to reopening at lhe option of the players. No Comment Neither Shulman nor Player's Association Presid&nt John Gor· dy was available tor comment. ' judJIOCI on an individual basis. .\ few years ago lbls probably would have ""'~'~ hailed with hoots of "bureaucratic ·w•stefulness." Now we sigh and recognize lt as a cost of staying In biisiness. them. IIDilll ..._.., - ' ClfiCAGO (UPI) - National camp," spokeSIIIOll Art Modell, II Is jlrobably a sign of our growing up. A change m government rules was made recent· ly: Lale·working girls in government offices Will be allowed to lake cabs home and the government. will pay the tabs, including 10 per cent tips. Some men ·will be included By Helen Bottel much married ""'sia. The other alwa,ra found out !he trut11 my pi~ arllund. but 1111' tn~llin-ln-low Is very Iilli· ' Long eddicted to using the pound sterling ill lntemalional trade-and ideology be damned, Communist China awitched to the F111nch franc last November when the pound was devalued. .' But France's troublea now have Mao's bankers leery of the franc, and It Is the Japanese yen that Ia currently ill favor as the prime monetary unit for Red Chinese fl. nanclal transactions with the West. TheA's nothing like trouble In tha dirty capitalist money depsrlment to keep Peking's double-dyed Marxists olf balance. . uSe•• lnel1lclnlrn,y llle husband's very - . tuned .to. the desires of lntet;esls with con- ~ ·• · · slderably mo111 political clout than conserva• ' . · llonlsta.can muster in their Uiree-front baUlo ' ' aP!Iist olficlal lndllference, P1\hllc a\>il"'" ~- 'l' aii(.flme. ' . ""' 'J'''' •qnc.,· gone, the wild rivers will be gone· forever. '· ' ~ f. Helen Help Doarllelon: I bsve beea a widow for six JNI"I aud have had &!fairs wilh ....,.a! _, - no regrets - • Taxi! Taxi! On the Plus Side HONEST WIDOW GETS RONilST ANSWER • Tho Dolly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, July 10, 1968 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Any Yankees !or $125,000 as the the block who trades PhtlKelphia 76en admitted kid on Wert. SB- Aaron. Tiant L, bubble gum pi cture cards koows TUesdl,y they dealt Olamberlaln you don't trade one Wilt probably the highest paid 50 2 2 1 o 2 2 Chamberlain for one Darrell athlete in the U.S. to the Los Odom 2 o 0 o 2 2 Imhof!, one Archie Clark and Angelea ip h r er bb McLain McDowell 2 1 1-3 2-3 3 1 one Jerry Chambers. 0 00 0 F. Alou If 3 But everyone who plays 4 0 0 0 Mc Covey Ib stottlenlj're 1 atlention to the strange world of 3 0 I 0 Aaron rf John o the Nationa1 Basketball Associa· 20 I 0 santo 3b Drysdale w o don know s that' s e11ctly what 0 0 0 0 Perez 3b Marichal 2 o o 0 0 3 happened officially Tuesday. 3 0 I 0 Helms 2b carlton 1 o o o o 1 The NBA, struggling for years 2 0 0 0 Grote c , ~r 2 .2 o o o 5 to achieve big league status, 00 00 carlton p Reed 2.J 2 0 o 0 1, showed It Is at lhe stage that I 0 0 0 staub ph Koosman 1-3 o o o o 1. baseball was in 1920 when 0 0 0 0 Seaver p Boston sold Babe Ruth to the Stottlemyre faced 1 man In 0 0 0 0 Reed p Koosman faced 1 man in 0 0 0 0 8thi Koosman p Sth. 20 0 0 Kessinger ss WP _ Tlant. T _ 2:10. A I 0 0 0 Williams ph RECALL WILUAMS 0 0 0 0 2 Cardenas sa 4B,J 1. CHICAGO (UPO- Outfielder I 0 0 0 Drysdale p Wait Williams has been recalled 0 0 0 0 Marichal p from Hawaii of the Pacll!.c Pig iron 200 0 Haller c Coast League, it was announced o oo o Pig iron, a rorm of crude Bench c 21 1 5 o cast iron , gets its name from Tuesday by the Chicago White Totals molds orij:!;inally made of Sox. 000 000 000_ 0 Amn sand and formed in a way Williams, who hit .320 in 70 Natl 100 000 OOx- l suggesting 8 nursing litter ~f games with Hawaii, will replace E- Killebrew. DP- American pigs. The iron was poured di- the injured BUl Voss, who 2, LOB- American 3, National rectly into the molds from the suffered a fractured cheekbone 8, 2B- Fregosi, Helms, Oliva, b1ast furnace . on July 4. 'Lazy-bones' Seeks a Title 1 1 o 1 1 u o o o o o 0 o o o 2 0 o o o BOUT RESCHEDULED PHILADELPHIA (UPO - The twice posiponed middleweight bout between Emile Grlmth ani Lakers ror lmho!l, Clark and Chambers because they refused to meet the &tCJer star's contract demands. Philadelphia owner Irv Kosloff said 11 i•smuch as we were having difficulty c<mlng to terms with Wllt, lt seemed advisable to effect a trade when we would be able to -In commensurate value tor his services," Chamberlain received about $200,000 last year and now Is ell:l)ected to get more from Lakers' owner Jack Kent Cooke 11Jparently wUI sada(y Cham· berlain because he ftgures the trio of Wilt and his own Jerry West and Elgin Baylor will make the Lakers the ...n NBA champloos. It will be interesting to see if Wilt is a winner in LA. Since 1959, the Bill Russell-led Boston celtic teams have beaten ANTHONY Pltmlilg-llealbg Your DepctMiabla DNlerFor PLUMBING AND HEATING l'honeWY2-2550 Chamberlain-led teams seven times in eight attempts for divisional or league tides. Chamberlain, a former AllAmerica at Kansas who passed up his senior yeAr in college to play wiUl the Harlem Globetrotters, his now been traded twtce In less than three years. Mldwll)' through the 196H5 season, he was dealt to the 76ers from san Francisco tor Paul Neumann, Connie Diering, Lee Shaffer and $300,000 cash. AII·Stars 00 Strike ~ riel! in fani~ •iuyment ...'. .'·· ,,. REDUCED RATES AFTERNOONS Except Sunday OPEN IOWUNG Exc:ept Tue., Thurs.. Frt. MASON IOWIIII Take l Look At The Pu••l See how mucb you are paying for major blllltl JlasQhne and next time you will try CERTIFIED. IIEGUlAI so 9/10 I1HYi. .31 '9/10 Cet a FREE ANTENNA. ROSE each Ume you~ 8 &allollll at psollne. . . : · �3- Rookies, Free Agents May Ge.t Starting Roles "' ' ·A Reprieve ·rs Won For the Wild ·River$ · ~ me for conservallOII!Ito. ' . They sorely need It in the upbill campal~~t to preserve at least a omall portion of natural America from the bulldozer and Dian's many and ingenious ways of foUling hli environment. A House interior subcommittee bas ap· proved eolablishmenl of a scenlc·~lvers system to preserve in the wlld slate 111rea1ns of psrllcular scenic, wlldille and recAallOJIB) value. Any c h a n g e s in the landscape opecifically dam building, would requ1111 con: g111Ssional authorization. Portions of six rivers - the Rogue in Orecon, Rio Grande in New Mexico Salmon and Clearwater in Idal!o, Upper St. 'Croix ill ~esola and Wlsconsill and Wolf in Wiscon1111-WOuld be protected lnlllally with provision for later additions. The rivers would be a natural and welcome addition to the pment n a II o n a I park sntem, th111atened with overcrowding by a cfoubUng of the visitor fiow in the psst decade alone. The gain is a small one and the game is far from over in a Congress much more at· '· ·, . I Next lime you slari worrying about the younger generation let these facts come into your mind. ~ what is becoming a spring tradition in Califomls, 110,000 l!!llh acboOI graduates held a!J-nlgbt frolics at DlSDeyland this year. Five mgbts the park was thronged from 11 ,.m. unlll 5 a.m. by classes from a total o 308 schools. Wblle !1llneyland makes II plain to the kids that thi.'l.li aland for no nonsense, olficials In cbart...!"Y they have less trouble with them tban ....y have with some adults. Reds Have Yen for Yen ':.:t bit, He au.kl rve b.. to.-- .idda . -..aiol.eaoul!h ..... ... !lll!l ..,..~ ""r ••...,....is.,.. ....... Bill fiOI. . aoeepted•• aa,..,.,<Jf become wraar- porlod. . . ,... alno4b' know lblo, .. ' ~ bit )'OUr blaell !.lull: . llltlkllll NOYtr call a man "IIIII· :lll!le" .__. when__ he1111a1 he ba . · '•Wblla ; ,f ,., ~· --be- 1 .......... ~Will •• ....'! yuu llnd • job aud •. e .,. boblc an oas;r mark for .Diarrl.. ma.?- H. 1-toudHodbytllo~ Mr. c. ,II. two .... retarded. The part thai bit to me wao the Wljl JJtiiPI• ~ .,.._, who 1ft "dUI'er~·" '11d.1 does .IKit necellar· r' lhele am1- wilh .. pllJslcal aliJI!ento, but 41.. lhelewlloiO tamll1\!allarnl l ill . Tht hlstot'fl of J\merictlll aldvt'll fi marked btl!the occufioence of at leost %50 111poried N~ .CO!Upirocie• and .revoltl,· \ '""' "''19 -Herbert Aplbetel' •.,., Among the .many myths about the Ne~ . ill the claim that he must have been wen•. suited for slavery because he never (<belled , In truth, ·~~e did rebel, lime arul again, begin: Ding as early a1 1502 on Hispaniola, 10 years' aftir Colum~us· first voyage. · · · The African slave trade was ever a danger· ons busineu. Slaves frequently mutinied, and eometlmes sucCeeded. Other case• are on reconl ol wlwle boatloads of &!avea jumping overboard or olhenrlse commltt!Dg suicide. · The flrll revolt in wbat was to be the United Slates took pllce 1n p111sent-day South Carolina ' ....' • i at a 1ow11 called ·' ' '1 "It'll Never Get Off the Ground!" . . .· \li '' , ' .• aa~aAii MAILUd. ' . ·' ' " .' '. Quaker Stale Post regretted; He went to lhe instl· tutloo when he was 16, alter m,y heallh W011! bad. I can truthflllly til¥ he is bappier 1he111. He baa his own work to do, he's aeeoptad am<mg his own kind. Altboualllhe State heme Ia understaffed, lhe dedicated workers take the patients 011 picnlca, trips, outings. They ao camping, to ball samoa, lhe clr· cua. OUr boy comes home lll>oUt 6(} day& out o( the year and OUI' Big Bend Triumphs I lu. N ra ate kind, "lftd'llll''lf'Muf nilk ' ' · -" ' ~ · . . . .~ e 11111'" mm• . are .... silenced by oiJr 'lfvo . olhers who take him lhopplng, bowling, swimming, etc. Thoogh he enjoys It wilh us, he Is alwljls asaor 1o ao"homo" - back to lhe lnstltullon, where he can be with his !rlenda. We're prood <i our 8011 endlhe ~e who care ror him ao wen. Perhaps Mr. C. H. llhouid eon. aldor lhla aolutloo. - MRS. J. G. _ This column Is dedicated to tamll1 living, ao I! you're hsY· lng ldd - l e or just plain troul>le, let Holen help YOU. h will alao welcome~ own amusing experienceo. Addreas Hal111 Boltel In care or t h 1 s newspaper . I, ( I ' WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK II I Senate Intercom Bridges · Phone Servi~ B,.akdown I I lr NOEL GlOVE NEA StaH Co......dent WASHINGTON- (NEA)That Isn't 11101ly a panlc bill· ton that has been inotalled In seaate_olflces, lneists a Cap!· tol o!lclal • Some persist Ill calling It that, hOwever, siDce the button hookl up senator• with an illtercom system that could give a recomed account of nearby riot acUvlty In case civil dltturbanceo bit the elty again, With smake d r If t1 n g over the dome and the sound of making plate glass almoet within ear1bot 1ft the April riots, 1ome•. slalfera becam, A~ broke out ~ )l<,_..,aplt to pi-ovltif · · , a · . O(coaunti11icat19n .~·, . ol~ , . . . IDtbeevw> .,..~ bteik®wlllll p~ =~~~.~ . ·;:. ' $··7~tre ;• . ~~r:. ~~~\;. - . ! ··\·, Vl!!Utiri' Jl , ·lftl ',,.•.- ., ' j J ·,.,', -!~!1 iistMfai\W,: ~ft; r. Iii~... ~~ ~ev,er./riJiioe • · .....,..waDI·.,.. ntiUiill)ili!tt ' to so~ ~ ·t' . ll!t 18111e Olrenoet• n:; , a Rlotol bUll to llibdll8 8 , who oald be had to "gel'• now·npeilecf~ Adam ~ llOWiU. In ·r.lareli · · Word Bp111nd that enipen w0111 walunc outslda and that riotero were on Capitol grounds. The new Intercom system would help quash IUCb rumqra, admits Senate (actIng) . Serg~ at ,Ai'ml Nl<ll· #U, LltCov~~"' lilrt ita matn,, ~· -"1 In I the llaYI>u'm \1at'eter1a bUt wo .,....,_, ' · ' · Capti'tli"fOp. q~ ytJ:- phODOI daad, for tboae who wanted to eheck on the rumor•. =· the! bit the~~~ Of tile naUoo. Theft of .Jlurlel from olice daskl, typewrlteu, even • fritm thO gorges are Included on • fol police 111eords. edaY · and rumors ran ram~ paiii. A torrent of ealll d over Wubillgton left many ....,c:::;:;_.lr.;:J lI ,. Thoughts Time HOIJSTON (UPO - You could u.v lt prOl'ed what everyboci:Y'a been Sll)ling, that 1968 Is a pitchera' year!' Or you could '4 S11Y It proved that )1st about every year, one w_,- or another, ta the National Leaaue'a year. There weren't many other ways to figure it in the wake of the ftrstlndoor All-Star game In major league history that saw the National League whip the Americans 1-0 for the 8ixth straight year with tbe lowest single and two-team hit totals in history, and a whopping total of 20 strlkeoots. ••n was a pitchers' battle," aummed up losing manager Dick Williams ol the American League, whose men were held to three hits and suffered 11 strikeouts by six NL pitchers. ·Those three hits were the lowest W1Y team has gotten in 39 All-Star games and, since the Natlonala bsggod oo11 ftvo, lhe total o! ell!ht ~ed the alltime low. That's the way it's been In a year that already hu seen two no.hltters, including the !lrst perfect game In the American League in 46 years, team and league batting avera· ges near record lows, and a record string of 58 scoreless Innings pitched by Don Drya. •.• A pitcher, Luis Tlant orlhe Cleveland h'wtlans, wu the "goat" for two bad throws. Aller yielding the alnglotoMayo, Tlant lhrew wildly to !lrst on a plckol! attempt enabling Mayo to "' to aecond (even tlloul!h first baseman Harmon Killebrew was charged with an error on lhe play). snd lhen threw a wild pitch to Curt Flood to send The players, quoting the owners that they wished to make the pension equal to that of professional baseball, said tom• 'I 81MM· 111e Mlmooota a1uaor beln.l unhlttable u any pltcltoro record by runalnll hll totll at- pillllcl lhe lllmatrlng muacle In In the gam8's blo1Gr7. The Amerlcaa Leap tlltlttiMl his lett leg end had to be bats In theae games lo 66. corps clld not bavo to blall!, curled rrom 111e tleld. KUiobmr inJured ellher, The six lurloro pve .. National starter end wlmer Klll- was the game's bl! only five hlta aud the nm .,. loser. Not only cUd he pt Don Dryatlsle aud hlo ftve lfi8Bod with an error m lhe M~eceaiOI'I C'IJOked the heralded Tlant WS1 unearned. ft .... the Natlnnala' slxtb tllrow by Tlanf..- which mlltl' American League power 10 &trall!ht victory aud their 2lot lhou8ht ,.....•t his fault-but he ol!ectlvei.Y thai lhey gave up oullered an Injury that mlsht only thret hlta and, following overall aplnll 17 daleato aud sideline him ror a month. Fregoat•• leadoff double, retired - lie. II aloo waothe llrat 1.0 Stretching ror a low, wide throw tho next 20 men In a row. Juan game In oearb' roar - s ol by Jim Fregosi later In lhe Marlcllal, Steve Carlton, Tom lhe mltl.,.mmor classic. dale. Wondrous Willie Honored There were two ironies in the classic before 48,321 fana at the alr-<Ondltloned Astrodome: ...The "Most Valuable PlaJ"er" award went to a non. Mau"s over to third. Ma,ys, of oourse, wasn't even supposed to be In lhe startln8 lineup. He got Ln because Pete Rose of the Reds, who was elected to the first team, waa pitcher, wondrous Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants who scored the game's only run in the first irmlng when he singled, took second on an error, third on a wild pitch, and scored as WUUe McCovey "I was just lucky to be in the right place at the right Ume," explained Mays, who has been doing lhat sort or thing In AllStar games Cor years. Mays' hit was his 23rd, an All&r record, and the run his A single by len ftelder Tim 2oth, also a record, and he went summers ln the bottom ot the seventh inning with one out and one on gave the New Haven Reds a 1-0 win over the Cottageville bounded Into a dooble play. hurt. New Haven Reds, Addaville Jets Win two pitches to Summers were out 12. Jete Haymaker, in six balls but summers togged lhe innings, gave 'C) three hltl, third pitch Into right field ror wsiked one ond struck out 1L a single that drove txrne the wirml~V or the D!th inning by Donnie Dye nament. Pitcher Mlke Workman ot the Stars and Jetf Haymaker of the Reds hooked up in a six inning scoreless pitching duel and both had to leave the mound when the contest went lnto extra innings. Rarliy Grinstead went to the hill for the Reds in the top of the seventh, walked Tom West and then struck out S.'teve Wood, Rocky Corbin and Chuck Whitney. Grinstead took the win. Alan Gerwig relieved Worlt.. man when the contest went into extra innings arxl walked Ronnie RusseU, first man up . Ra.Y Bar· nett struck ouL Gerwig's Ont •· National abrhbi Maysd 4 I I 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 Flood If M. Alou II The win ldvances the New HIV· en Reds to the oext bracket where they'll meet the Gallipolis White Sox II 7 p. m. Tuesday, July 16. In the oecood game last nll!h~ of the Reds, who was two for tile Addavllle Jots plied "'a 20. three at the plate. Jeff Haymak~ 9 victory over Letart.. The winners had 20 runs oo 15 er blasted a brace of singles In hits. They committed tl.ve errors. Letart hod nine I"UIIS oo only two limelight. catcher Mopsy Haymaker had hits. They played errorless baiL Dave Rite, Joe Stidham IIXI a single ln three trips. Substi~ Dave Melage took turna on the tutes David Roush and Tim Sum~ mers each had a single ln one moond lor the wlmers. Bob Mil· Ier started for the losera. He trip. was relieved by Norm Curtman Jell Haymaker Umltod t h e and Dave J enkina. stars to three scattered singles Larry Tabor had a dooblo aud by Micky Taylor,MikeWorkman, aud Roclcy corbin, the 1..1 being three singles and scored tour In the top of lhe !ourlh inning. runs for the wimers. Sld Manuel In the pitchers' duel, Mike and John, Jenkins collected the Workman, in six iMings pve lo-s only hits. 11>nlgh~ Pt. Pleasant City Ice up six hits, walkel:ltwoandstruck lnd Fuel will bettie the VInton Dodgers at 7 p , m., and at 8;30, the Mldclleport Yankees will take on Rio Grande. three trips to share the hitting Wilt Goes To Lakers KIDS GLOVED-Youngaters cover their beads as Booton's George Scott (front) and Mike Aadrewo reach lor roul baD. Spectators came away unharmed while Scott and Andrews eame out ol It wllhoul the ball. sdord's Studio defeated the that the 25 per cent Increase GSI 11..1 Tuesday evening In a offered by the owners still llrst round game or the Bli Bend woold leave baseball 100 per Tournsment at Waltama H I g h cent ahead or !ontball. Sehoul, Lou LultoD was lho win· Pensions were the only point nlng pitcher, Jim Rose 1ook the lett at issue between the players American abrhbl loss. am owners. PrerlOWJly agree- Fregosi ss 3 0 I 0 GSI had flve runa on nine hits ment was reached on minimum I 0 0 0 wl.th one error. Bernie Guinther salary, payment Cor preseason Clmpanerls ss 3 00 0 led their hitllng with 3 ror 3 games, grievance procedures, Carew 2b I 0 0 0 with Neal collecting 2 hils also. contract submission to players, Jolmaon 2b 4 00 0 Yastrzemski cf Qllnther had their only extra option clause, Geverance pay Howard rf 2000 base hit, a dooble . and payment of moving ex- Oliva rf I 0 I 0 Sll!ord' 1 pi eked up 11 runs penses. Horton II 2 00 0 ;~ q .,)dt! while commltliog I However, both sides have Azcue c l 0 0 0 er:ror. Bush, Bennett, Lutton, been adamant on the pensl<n Josephson c 0 0 0 0 -and Jagera again led lheir hlf.. matter. The players originally KIDebrew lb 1000 ling with two hlta each. L o u asked for a contribudon of $5 Powell lb 2 0 0 0 Bush had a t"" nm homer and mlllloo annually !rom lhe Freehan c 20 0 0 Jager& two doobloa. league tor the pension lund, but McLain p 0 0 0 0 Tonight Salford' s wUI take on have not made public any 0 0 0 0 Harlow Ume OSal from the owners. Stottlemyre p 0 0 0 0 m Friday evening. The owners have offered to John p 0 0 0 0 Bob Saunders QJakr.r S t a t e make retroactiwe to 1968 an:l Robinson 3b 200 0 <i Gallipolis came from behind 1969 whatever pen~loo aetUeWert 3b I 0 I 0 to down the ~ncer Truckers ment is reached in 1970, after 0000 8.6 In the opening roond <i the the merger of the NFL aud Tlallt p Harrelson ph I 0 0 0 Bls Bend Sollball Tournameot. AFL. Od<m p 0 0 0 0 Bob Saundero, trailing 5-3, came Monday c! 20 0 0 to lite In the !lt1h Inning a n d 30 Tcnlo 0 3 0 pu11hed across 3runa, the big blow being Mick Morgan's two run Major League Ali.Star s homer. AL 000 000 000- 0 3 I This was a costly win lor Bob NL 100 000 OOx- I 5 0 Saunders u lhay lost the serv. Tlan~ Odom (3), McLain (5) Ices or their star short llalder McDowell ('1), Stottlemyre (8), Carl WoUe. who !radured John (9) aud Froehan, Azcue By IRA BERKOW hlo hand In a coiUsion wilh (5), Josephson (8); Drysdale, NEA Sports Writer Glb MUUron in the olxlh Inning. Marlchal (4), Carlton (8), NEW YORK-INEA)- 11 Bob saundera had ·8 runs on seaver (7), Reed (9) ani stxteen hits and made one er. Koosman (9) aud Grote, Haller Simmer! doesn't stop and roll ror. Spencer had 6 runs on 12 (6), Bench (9). WP- Drysdale. over for a snooze on the way to the finish line, he has a hlta end had me error. LP- Tllnt. good chance of becoming the Leading hi-a lor Bob Saun. first German-bred horse to dero were Carl Wol!o 3 lor !, win the $100,000 Roosevelt Art Lanham 3 ror 3, and Glb BASKETBALL TRAIIE Raceway International trotNEW YORK {UPI)- The New MIIUron, Mlck Morgon, Dan ting races scheduled lor July York franchise, formerly the 13, Chick, all had two hils. At this writing. there Is The Winning pitcher was Glenn New Jersey Americana of the American Basketball x...a,.. some question when the race TrOUt, and the loser was ~n~ obtained Maurice McHartly will come off since a strike cer. by horsemen over purses has rrmn the Dallas Chej>paralo In Bob Sounders Qlokor Slate COD· hobbled racing at Roosevelt. tlnuos play In lho toornament exchange for a future draft It hardly matters to Simmer! Wodnosda¥ at 7:15p.m. whenlhiiY choice. when the race is held, howThe New York team, which i& ever. His training is the same meet thO Firs! National BaM <i sUD looking lor a home court, under all clrcumstancesRlpiiiY, W. Va. hal scheduled a news confer- pracUcally nothing. Falla City of GalllpoUs , . ence ror July 15. The 8-year-old staUion, Ger· felled Goooetown of Pt Ples~o man champ for the psst two ant 15-13 In lhe Bli Belli event seasons, Js "trained" and Tuesda¥ evening. driven by Rolf Lurr. "I live "The star-Spangled Banner" and train in Munich." said The 1968 rW1110rsup wUI now bettie Hardey 011 <i Ravenswood woo first sung In public by Luff, "and between races at R:30 tonight The two teams Ferdinand Durang, an actor, Simmer! goeo to the farm of have met on fDur previous oecu· in Baltimore, Md., on Oct. 19, his owner In Grossenplnnlng In the Tyrol, about 100 miles tona this summer, and apllteven. 1814. from Munich. "They never train Slmmerl. Every day they take him lor a three-hour walk through the woods. The rest of the day he opends In thejaddock With a milk cow an a don· key. '{'hat's all. On race days Seaver, Ron Reed end JJJT1 Koosman came aa eloM Ill ahead IPM· I • )'OII'Il print this, Helen, !or lhen are lots or: Don't point tile linger, Bee· .... with It, lnotaad. One kind-hearted mother can malie!ilrlhe dllforenoe to Bill. 9lli> worrying - . t lhe rest orhood and bring him uwithe in poml Oh, the UIGlll I'*> )'OUr ramtJ.y. If you accOill of my !'"'11 Mil heart il bt<lthim, others ..., follow your '~ wildly; I c ann o I luep ailtnt; f,. I hear the 1ound of 18111.- B. ' the trumpet, the alarm of Dear llellll: war.-Jeremini& 4:19. It's IIDe or Mr. c. ll to de· 0 0 0 vote hlo ll!e to hio two mental. Nothing In history bas IJ' retarded 10111, but aometlmes turned out to he more lmper· 11'1 better for all c:oaeernod It manent than military victory be coosidoro an Institution. -Harry Emeraon Fosdick ' OUr aldell <i m Is retarded. American clergyman, When he waa alaht, we made Nationals Win Pitchers Battle, 1-0· Safford's Studio, dedslon, but one we have never ~ !lnee he II tile only oie For tho ~e 1n the DOII!h· . ' left, aud keopa believing tfm IIIIo Is a Ctisltlellllli ox. ;....,. end trullln& rvo plcl<Od BDqJ!o .no•- Dll so fUo I'Ve had m 1ne many encourap this ....,. : luck leadlnl! him to lhe cllvorco bery, for they aeem ofrald Bill's court. bad ramtJ.y lite will nob oft 011 He 1!1111 me as ofteD aa he them. , coa, aud I call him every clay, The aaddestlhillg W lq will ' ,, )'jlal DOYer come rillll out aud he 11111 thai Wljl wltll no love >. :: Aid he loved me, but he doem't at heme aud no .......,....,0111 i . ~ore· hlo wire, so tllal'o 110 prob. elsewhere? &>on he'll . .loo\1- . b~, and then tile nelllix>rs ;: Noir, llolaa, I'Ve .... bonell can sq, "We told yuu ao:... thai ;,wllll ,.... Tell me boneotly 1111a1 kind olwa,ra comoo to no &00<1 , YOU'n ' Black Rebers - him a ward <i the state ao that It anything happened 1o my bua. band .and me, we lmew be would be taken care ct. h was a hard tnle Udlfferent." And 80, though the ANYWilEIIE ' when circumstances warrant, eacb case ore dllfereat. In our neighborhood we have a boy, let's call him BIll, -.e parents are _.-alad. When his ralher comes bomo to visit, all the neighbors hear are screams aud yelling. Bill hu lack <i matemallove too. mo molher aud alstero don't care 1lllal he doea. Ills clothes ore ''<lilferont." Rio house Ia NOT GET. end." FootbaD Legue owners plan to league president am owner of 6&1flll their commitments for the Cleveland Browns, said. )Jre--season games, playing rook· "but the response would unles and Cree agents, but they doubtedlY vary from team to said they cannot grant what team and create an unfair they termed "unrealistic" de- competitive imbalance. mands of veteran players for a uThere is no way lor boost in the penslon fund. lrxtlvtdual clubs to determine The owners voted unanimous- the nUJI'lber of players that will ly to back ..., their negotiatlrw be aw.ilable at any given time," committee in its offer of a· 25 he salcl. On the assUJI'lption that per cent increase in the clubs have an adequate number contribution to the pension fund of players available, properly in 1968, !rom $900,000 to ~ ~onditioned and prepared to $1,125,000, and. a 50 per cent .play, each club intends to fulfill hike In 1969, to $1,350,000. Its pre-season game commitThey also stood fast on their menta." ~sltlon that because merger "We have rookies in sufficient with the American Football nwnbers.'' he said. Modell said that the position of League will be cunpleted in 1970, the agreemert on pensions the owners was expressed "in must be for only two years uaa substance" by labor consultant will the other 21 demands" of Theodore Kheel to Dan Sulman, the players "accepted by the attorney for the players. .. We are ready to open owners." The owners voted to open further negotiations at any tbeir training camps on sche- time," he added. The player representatives, dule tor whatever rookies desire to report, but they decreed they however, rejected the last otfer would not premit veterans to ol higher contributions to the show ~ unless the Players' pension fund and left lor their Aasociation allows all of them imtvidual hmnes. Modell was unable to indicate whether the to come. owners would attempt to reopen Avoid Unfair Competition the negotiatlona, or leave the ' 4 We do not know bow many vete; .u.s want to come to reopening at lhe option of the players. No Comment Neither Shulman nor Player's Association Presid&nt John Gor· dy was available tor comment. ' judJIOCI on an individual basis. .\ few years ago lbls probably would have ""'~'~ hailed with hoots of "bureaucratic ·w•stefulness." Now we sigh and recognize lt as a cost of staying In biisiness. them. IIDilll ..._.., - ' ClfiCAGO (UPI) - National camp," spokeSIIIOll Art Modell, II Is jlrobably a sign of our growing up. A change m government rules was made recent· ly: Lale·working girls in government offices Will be allowed to lake cabs home and the government. will pay the tabs, including 10 per cent tips. Some men ·will be included By Helen Bottel much married ""'sia. The other alwa,ra found out !he trut11 my pi~ arllund. but 1111' tn~llin-ln-low Is very Iilli· ' Long eddicted to using the pound sterling ill lntemalional trade-and ideology be damned, Communist China awitched to the F111nch franc last November when the pound was devalued. .' But France's troublea now have Mao's bankers leery of the franc, and It Is the Japanese yen that Ia currently ill favor as the prime monetary unit for Red Chinese fl. nanclal transactions with the West. TheA's nothing like trouble In tha dirty capitalist money depsrlment to keep Peking's double-dyed Marxists olf balance. . uSe•• lnel1lclnlrn,y llle husband's very - . tuned .to. the desires of lntet;esls with con- ~ ·• · · slderably mo111 political clout than conserva• ' . · llonlsta.can muster in their Uiree-front baUlo ' ' aP!Iist olficlal lndllference, P1\hllc a\>il"'" ~- 'l' aii(.flme. ' . ""' 'J'''' •qnc.,· gone, the wild rivers will be gone· forever. '· ' ~ f. Helen Help Doarllelon: I bsve beea a widow for six JNI"I aud have had &!fairs wilh ....,.a! _, - no regrets - • Taxi! Taxi! On the Plus Side HONEST WIDOW GETS RONilST ANSWER • Tho Dolly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, July 10, 1968 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Any Yankees !or $125,000 as the the block who trades PhtlKelphia 76en admitted kid on Wert. SB- Aaron. Tiant L, bubble gum pi cture cards koows TUesdl,y they dealt Olamberlaln you don't trade one Wilt probably the highest paid 50 2 2 1 o 2 2 Chamberlain for one Darrell athlete in the U.S. to the Los Odom 2 o 0 o 2 2 Imhof!, one Archie Clark and Angelea ip h r er bb McLain McDowell 2 1 1-3 2-3 3 1 one Jerry Chambers. 0 00 0 F. Alou If 3 But everyone who plays 4 0 0 0 Mc Covey Ib stottlenlj're 1 atlention to the strange world of 3 0 I 0 Aaron rf John o the Nationa1 Basketball Associa· 20 I 0 santo 3b Drysdale w o don know s that' s e11ctly what 0 0 0 0 Perez 3b Marichal 2 o o 0 0 3 happened officially Tuesday. 3 0 I 0 Helms 2b carlton 1 o o o o 1 The NBA, struggling for years 2 0 0 0 Grote c , ~r 2 .2 o o o 5 to achieve big league status, 00 00 carlton p Reed 2.J 2 0 o 0 1, showed It Is at lhe stage that I 0 0 0 staub ph Koosman 1-3 o o o o 1. baseball was in 1920 when 0 0 0 0 Seaver p Boston sold Babe Ruth to the Stottlemyre faced 1 man In 0 0 0 0 Reed p Koosman faced 1 man in 0 0 0 0 8thi Koosman p Sth. 20 0 0 Kessinger ss WP _ Tlant. T _ 2:10. A I 0 0 0 Williams ph RECALL WILUAMS 0 0 0 0 2 Cardenas sa 4B,J 1. CHICAGO (UPO- Outfielder I 0 0 0 Drysdale p Wait Williams has been recalled 0 0 0 0 Marichal p from Hawaii of the Pacll!.c Pig iron 200 0 Haller c Coast League, it was announced o oo o Pig iron, a rorm of crude Bench c 21 1 5 o cast iron , gets its name from Tuesday by the Chicago White Totals molds orij:!;inally made of Sox. 000 000 000_ 0 Amn sand and formed in a way Williams, who hit .320 in 70 Natl 100 000 OOx- l suggesting 8 nursing litter ~f games with Hawaii, will replace E- Killebrew. DP- American pigs. The iron was poured di- the injured BUl Voss, who 2, LOB- American 3, National rectly into the molds from the suffered a fractured cheekbone 8, 2B- Fregosi, Helms, Oliva, b1ast furnace . on July 4. 'Lazy-bones' Seeks a Title 1 1 o 1 1 u o o o o o 0 o o o 2 0 o o o BOUT RESCHEDULED PHILADELPHIA (UPO - The twice posiponed middleweight bout between Emile Grlmth ani Lakers ror lmho!l, Clark and Chambers because they refused to meet the &tCJer star's contract demands. Philadelphia owner Irv Kosloff said 11 i•smuch as we were having difficulty c<mlng to terms with Wllt, lt seemed advisable to effect a trade when we would be able to -In commensurate value tor his services," Chamberlain received about $200,000 last year and now Is ell:l)ected to get more from Lakers' owner Jack Kent Cooke 11Jparently wUI sada(y Cham· berlain because he ftgures the trio of Wilt and his own Jerry West and Elgin Baylor will make the Lakers the ...n NBA champloos. It will be interesting to see if Wilt is a winner in LA. Since 1959, the Bill Russell-led Boston celtic teams have beaten ANTHONY Pltmlilg-llealbg Your DepctMiabla DNlerFor PLUMBING AND HEATING l'honeWY2-2550 Chamberlain-led teams seven times in eight attempts for divisional or league tides. Chamberlain, a former AllAmerica at Kansas who passed up his senior yeAr in college to play wiUl the Harlem Globetrotters, his now been traded twtce In less than three years. Mldwll)' through the 196H5 season, he was dealt to the 76ers from san Francisco tor Paul Neumann, Connie Diering, Lee Shaffer and $300,000 cash. AII·Stars 00 Strike ~ riel! in fani~ •iuyment ...'. .'·· ,,. REDUCED RATES AFTERNOONS Except Sunday OPEN IOWUNG Exc:ept Tue., Thurs.. Frt. MASON IOWIIII Take l Look At The Pu••l See how mucb you are paying for major blllltl JlasQhne and next time you will try CERTIFIED. IIEGUlAI so 9/10 I1HYi. .31 '9/10 Cet a FREE ANTENNA. ROSE each Ume you~ 8 &allollll at psollne. . . : · �· -...• • .,. . IJ.N Y'I 2.CGII'ml~nll,.,..tl- to - UlllUU, 0. . .· .. tao • .. ' ' 0. · . {. . '' "' •" •. •.. ~ ., • • -• We've nominated these for Savings · · nn nl • I ' -•. • .' • . . •'• •• •' • • • • • -•.. ~ . WEST OUR PLATFORM "MORE VALUES" .•• • • • .PUFFS ' COU.NTRY INN . FACIAL TISSUES COOKWARE SET' JERGENS . . -- SOAP "' • • • • ... . BEN~ 6 lf· $ LARGE BOX J' -...•. BLUE . ' NGEL FOOD CAKE -.• • • . SUPEIMAiiU ' FROZEN . STRAW- : ERRI ; . PICKWICK ' •' • CHOICEib. D APERIES . ••• . 10 oz. i \g. ;• •• • • llt.i> ~· t -.if ,-···' EFFERDENT LARGE 45X84 SI%E . DENTURE CLEANSER '•.••. It's Great For Your••••• io STEAK-OUT BOX •• •• ASST. ·coLoRs :: • •• SOPER SIZE TABLETS •• •. 20s • ~'· •. .l' . '' __ : ::~ •. 8 oz. • • •• •• ,. .,~ .•. fPT. ' ' ,. ~ ,.;. ·':•·: . .LA.D.IES ,.•' -: •••• · . CHOICE ~ '· '~ SOUTHLAND . ·BROUGHTON · LBS.s 00 ·: ::. . PKG. I ' } . . 3 GOLF BALLS FO~ . . . HAMPOO BIG A 5 GAL. CAN . C.LOS.EOUT SPINN #280 . ' BLACK .. . . ROOF COATING . $31.95 $1.99 EACH . LIST . WE NOMINATE SAVINGS HmDON BIG SAVINGS ON SPiN .CASTING CAMPING TRAILERS REEL. ., . LIST $18.95 #180 GREBI MtrAL BLUE BONNET BEEF or PORK BLEACH ARGARINE BAR-B-Q WHOLE_KERNR QR CREAMED CORN . . . f. . . .PUSJIC ...... . 1 LB. CARTOil . I ' ' . • ~~' . .,;:· . I '• ' . I • 4'!10'1 ' <:1, ' ' ' . ;t . 1 I l' . )· ,t -, /' /. ' CH-OAL I .PORCHJ . BOXES .IS" .BLACK .. 7 oz. ' ' ~· LB. CTM. RELL ~ , . ' . ' ; .' LB. COTTAGE CHEESE ' MclAUGHLIN· .LIGHTER . FLUID . or. CAN �· -...• • .,. . IJ.N Y'I 2.CGII'ml~nll,.,..tl- to - UlllUU, 0. . .· .. tao • .. ' ' 0. · . {. . '' "' •" •. •.. ~ ., • • -• We've nominated these for Savings · · nn nl • I ' -•. • .' • . . •'• •• •' • • • • • -•.. ~ . WEST OUR PLATFORM "MORE VALUES" .•• • • • .PUFFS ' COU.NTRY INN . FACIAL TISSUES COOKWARE SET' JERGENS . . -- SOAP "' • • • • ... . BEN~ 6 lf· $ LARGE BOX J' -...•. BLUE . ' NGEL FOOD CAKE -.• • • . SUPEIMAiiU ' FROZEN . STRAW- : ERRI ; . PICKWICK ' •' • CHOICEib. D APERIES . ••• . 10 oz. i \g. ;• •• • • llt.i> ~· t -.if ,-···' EFFERDENT LARGE 45X84 SI%E . DENTURE CLEANSER '•.••. It's Great For Your••••• io STEAK-OUT BOX •• •• ASST. ·coLoRs :: • •• SOPER SIZE TABLETS •• •. 20s • ~'· •. .l' . '' __ : ::~ •. 8 oz. • • •• •• ,. .,~ .•. fPT. ' ' ,. ~ ,.;. ·':•·: . .LA.D.IES ,.•' -: •••• · . CHOICE ~ '· '~ SOUTHLAND . ·BROUGHTON · LBS.s 00 ·: ::. . PKG. I ' } . . 3 GOLF BALLS FO~ . . . HAMPOO BIG A 5 GAL. CAN . C.LOS.EOUT SPINN #280 . ' BLACK .. . . ROOF COATING . $31.95 $1.99 EACH . LIST . WE NOMINATE SAVINGS HmDON BIG SAVINGS ON SPiN .CASTING CAMPING TRAILERS REEL. ., . LIST $18.95 #180 GREBI MtrAL BLUE BONNET BEEF or PORK BLEACH ARGARINE BAR-B-Q WHOLE_KERNR QR CREAMED CORN . . . f. . . .PUSJIC ...... . 1 LB. CARTOil . I ' ' . • ~~' . .,;:· . I '• ' . I • 4'!10'1 ' <:1, ' ' ' . ;t . 1 I l' . )· ,t -, /' /. ' CH-OAL I .PORCHJ . BOXES .IS" .BLACK .. 7 oz. ' ' ~· LB. CTM. RELL ~ , . ' . ' ; .' LB. COTTAGE CHEESE ' MclAUGHLIN· .LIGHTER . FLUID . or. CAN �• 1- '1110 Dally Sandnol, Mlddlepoa1-Pomeroy, July 10, 1968 Mr. IUid Mra. Joe Sl1re IUid Tim have gune to Florida boeauoe of the aerloua condltiCII of Mr. Sayre's father, Carl Sa.Yre. who re<elved serloos Injuries In a fallond Is oonllned to a bospl1al there. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Face-. myre, Glouster, were guests of hla brotherandsister-in..J.aw, Mr. IUid Mrs. Webster Facefi\)Te, Mr. IUid Mro. Earl Starkey went to Columbus on Friday vh- Washington••• Report By Wolfpen · Carpenter News, Notes Ouenee MUI(!l' News, Notes Mr. and Mra. Ray Ruasell, Tens Roe, ()( Washington C, H. were recent vlaltors of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. LinColn Russell. Mr. IUid Mrs. W, Boyce of Coiwmus, Mr. and Mrs. Rob· ert Ruoseli, Ronald of Pameroy IUid Mr. and Mrs. William Ruosell of Minersville were amday visitors of Mr. and M r s. Howard Russell. Mr, Guy Russell of Pameroy was ~day violtor of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Lincoln Ru:~ sell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Rhonda Jean Haning, were ~day visitors of her aloter, Mrs. Elsie Bratton of carpen- itlng with their daug!lter, Mrs. Wanda Janes and family, Nelsonville, enroute. They were f:llpper guests of his sister, Mrs. Jessie JeweU ln Columbus on Friday nlght. On Saturday, Mr. Starkey attended the monthly meeting of directors of t h e ter. Gromge Mutual CaouaU~ JnourMr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, ance Company IUid the G. M, Pre- RhCIIda and Ronald, were Satmium Budget con>oration. urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bernice McKnight, Co- Bra<IY Knotts of Kina Hill. lumbus, is spending a vacation Mrs. J. C. Wyatt spent some with Mr, IUid Mrs. D, 0, Mc- time with their daughter, Mr. Knl&ht, Mr. IUid Mro. Fern Gll- and Mrs. John Dodder and son logly and other relatives here. of Columbus last week. Mr. IUid Mro. Artlllr Crabtree Mrs. Mable Ollver of Mansvisited with Mr. IUid Mrs. Frank Oeld was weekend visitor or her Ryther in Pomeroy. daug!\ter, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Callers at the home of Mr. Wyatt. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. AJva Rupe were Mr. and Mrs. John Dodder and son IUid Mrs. Norman Fitch, Detroit, t1 COlumbus. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMr. and Mrs. Larey Johnaon Cann and Cleve ~ver, Colum- and Gina Rae enjoyed a SundaY bus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph WoodrUm and LOretta, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Canode, Marysville, visited their parents, Mr. and Mro. R. S. '!Urner and ' Mrs. Clarence Canode recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cline called on Nora Murdock In Hamden. Recent callers at the Glen Cline home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Swick, Danville; MaxIne Haning, Mrs. Gloria Haning, Taa1ya and Sanya, local. Mr. Glen Cline IR opend!ng 1 vacation with relaUves near Venice, Florida and visiting var Ious point& oflnterest. Mro. Dora Carpenter, Dexter, is vi siting her daug!lter, Mrs. Glen Cline, while Mr. Cline is away. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Tina Marie and Roberta Arm, PL, visited at the home or her g~arents. Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury, Other guests at the Stansberry cannonsburg, home Included Mrs. Wanda '1\lraer and oon and Mr. IUid Mrs. Larry Stan~' Reynoldllbllrg. Mr. and Mra ... Carl Crabtree, R11Ssell and Kevin, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and sons on 9.mda$ evening. The naUon's Governors have rllliOIUtiCIIO wen! Governors (Winthrop Rod<ofeller of ArkanUB and Hulett Sndih ()( West VIrginia) aii'"O'I to a reiDlutlon Cll llacal ..:esponolbllit,y. The resolution.i:lte• !I seal responolbU~ ' ' a deolrable aoal of pernment. It calls Cll each lndlvi~al who aspires to poj>ll< ol!lce, lndudlna canclldate• tor President IUid Vice Proaldonl of tile United states, and the COngress, to declare and pledge him sal! to a proliJ"&m of Dacal responalblll~, lncludlnl a prompt and orderly etlmlnatlon of amual operating dellclto. With this resolution I ean ful. ly ....... Man!' of the reoolutlona m&<lo News, Events Mr. and Mr&. Alva Townoend BY MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Mro. Bodily CUrtiss (lhe for- Mary Reed ~day. Mrs. Leota Massar was a &mmer Laura Farra) and t o u r dey dlmer guesl of Mr. and daug!lters of Fort Walton Beach, Mrs. Oscar Babcock at Long Fla. were recent visitors of Mr. IUid Mro. Ray Heiney IUid Mr. Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flck and and Mrs. Floyd Farra. family of Columball spent severMrs. Roger Beegle and daug!lal days with hil mother, Mrs. ter of ~rlngfield are visiting Mr. and Mra. Marvin Wicker- Dana Flck. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcsham. The Wlcker&hamo held Cain and daU&hters spent two I cook~t recently with Mrs. Ruth Wi._-ett of Syracuse as day& at Lake Hope recently. Mrs. Peter Galla (the former guest. Ethel Frl&by of Chester) and Mrs. Feme Hayman spent the Mra. W, D. Welch of Steubenweekend with Mrs. WealeyBelles rille, violted a recent Tuesday Jr. at Wellston. and Wednesday with Mrs. Dana Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ours ot WoliBVUle, Mrs. TheodoreCratg, Fick. Todd IUid Lisa, and John Deverse of Columbus were weekElusive Planet end guest a of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Although the existence of Heine)'. the p I a n e t Pluto was sus· WalUft Stover is a medlca1 peeled, it took 25 intensive patient at Veterans Memorlol years of scanning the heavens before it was discovered. Hotpital . Clyde Tombaugh. a 24-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell IUid astronomer. detected the elu· 1.AJrna spent 9lllday with the for sive planet in 1930. ''•C ... -·-- l ' _AMS !)' • .....,..., ·r' ltfGLISH ~·~•., ._., · ,::to•sT ."a0Al Sausage _2 .. 1.19 Goool Grllllo Sliced Bologna 2 :. 89~ . . ... '~"": · 5TH and PEARL S'I'S.-RAC1Nl! . ' 89 31.. Cll .,. .. . ' ' . "Tilt Stor• With A. Hart'' . . . . . ~~ retl\ll ved to llm1t !!UanUU"" : ~ ' We K.O'D We accept Fed. Food Stamps high priceil Pr~s "Effectiv~ · Jult 1su12i13 'd . . We're Famous For Savings ...... . . Opel ....U.S. Grade. A Metll.unt .,.: 10117 9tt9- Ful- Valu Buys! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! DOG FEED (CHUNKS) 251b. bit •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • · esc a e•••••••••••••••••• • 0 nU5•••••••••••••• • .. ·INSTANT COFFEE tooz. fer _LAUNDRY DETERGENT I bit otte ea I ••••••:•• • ress1n •••• ARMOUR 3 oz. qu•'f CAMNEI.L'S CHICKEN NOOOlE cans Prod.,...• MILK_______ -~------~e:~C" 89~ Orw A Homogenlaed for 4k BREAD.. _______ .,.-~----· 51:!' 1.00 E•y MonUy He.vy Duty Blue L'.undry DETERGENt.--~--------t:' 59~ Jo-lo Brlllll ·DOG & CAT FOOD___ _I2 -.1.00 ............. ouo_______ ~ ________s .. CUifOOII. , . Alearted PI-~ FRENCH FRfES 2 lb. HI 35~ ·---·~ -. 1.oo CANNED POt __________!!: · 8 . 1.···~,·,•••·········~····· - . ' r :( ... . E~il . s · ...................... """ .~ CIWIIIS . ' 0reo Chocolate SANDWtOI COODS $ t;:=~~!!@!··~~lb.~~:u-~~r$$<l'$$<'o~!~l~~-·~ Fnsh From the Iouth ICE COLD ,,,., WATERMELON SWMt I Julq Norkte . ' oo '· ·f:.W ..............~-~~~-1'11111' s.Unre 200ct. 10~ MERRY CHERRY_~~!~---~ 29~ N.bltce p,_lum . ,. ' ' HUdson ' DEL MONTE ORANGE or ,. ,.,_. . ' ...... , PORK & BEANS. ______ 3:: 1. 00 FROZEN FOOD BUY! Crinkle Cut doz. L - AMOUnlW ltlr; 2 ••••••••••••••••••••• '~:,' ----- ·' Cud1hy Bar· S :,/,.. 1.59 lutch't Own s-.1 Rodpe-IP""oo,.,. and Joam, Mike IUid Johmle spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Walter McDade at Troy. Mrs. Edna Roush accom,Pilllled them to her home here on &Inday . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Leslle and Todd, lett ror an ln~ deftnlte visit with Gene Hagen IUid daug!lters at Largo, Fla. i SAVE 4~ PER LB. j 31b.pkt. Ground · Beef . o·· ·BE EF ' mer's aunt at Cairo, W. Va. Mr. and Mro. Cheater Durst, Niles, Mr. and Mrl. Pet o Durst wore Saturday guests of Mf, and Mra. Rusoeli Rou&h, Mf, and Mrs. Dor&a Par1001 111111 )lr, and Mrs. Herbert Rou&l1. lfr. and Mrs. Don Rlffie IUid j[,, dlqbler moved recenUy to Ciari ~.. . where Mr. Rime Ia em. . •J)klred on lilt dam there. Vlcld ~~~-~ aceomp811led lhe Riffles ,. llletl : "" home for a vi alt. , • and Mrs. ' ~ster Roush l lb. ., ., 5 to 71b. Averap blgldlll8 size &ox of West VIrginia called on Mrs. G pected that many of them will he 11111roved at that time. COngress IUid the rest of lhe Na!ICII would be wise to listen closelY to these men. $18.19. Eastern Local Social Notes • National Governors• conference to be held this month. It' • ex- lb. F1orence Circle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koon and family or Belpre. Thirt;y~ were present for SuOOay school and collection was Rev. and Mrs. Richerd You'l! and familY of Sidney, Ohio, were guests or Mr. and Mrs. Elson Roush over the weekelll. Mrs. Mary RusseU of Waver· ly, W. Va., spent the weekeOO with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Clr· cle. Others that called during the week were Mrs. Mildred Bissell of Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scarbrough of GraOO Raplds, Ohio, who spent a few days at the Circle home. Dean Barnltz and gronddaug!l.fora, Mal!)' and EUon, of Pomeroy, called on Eunle Brinker and· family SUnday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith IUid family, Eunie Brinker, Betty Van Meter called at the home of . Leln; Fr'esh··,Griund.froiD Pre11ler 'Beef by the Weatern and!blthemil>v· eroors will be presented to the SMOKED Carmel News By the Day Apple Grove 1 '. 111mber ()( Iod of the past few yean. Their conalderatloo. '1110 reooluttons ., . 21 In all Influence IUid leader&11lp In national atfaln has grown consid- ••• range from oceanograpby and !1111 resources to the topics of erably. Following the 1968 annual sliver and gold. S>me of them hit closer to meeUng of the Wcq_ern Gover~o home. One resolution lsonmined trip violtlng the Columbus Zoo, land reclamation. The Qwernors Mary Ruth Barnltz o! Pamestated that lhe problem of mined roy was weekend visitor of her land reclamation should be apgr""""'rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. proached willa the rsellzatlon H. Robeson and uncle, Chester that where surface dlsturbanee Morris. is unavoidable, mining operaMr. and Mrs. Che.rley Smith tions muot be <.'01161cted In such and grand50nB, Kail, Kevin and a marmer as to provide adequate Charles Knapp, visited Sunday protection 11> the public and to evening with Mr, and Mrs. Clair other resource values on minerGiles Jr. RETURN HOME Jerry Penn, Carpenter Boys Wayne Hoback of Portlard Sun-4-H member and Marilyn Perm, day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Picken• member or the Columbia Make~ am family of Columbus, spent It 4-H glrJs, ha\'e returned home from Junior 4-11 Club Camp at the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Canter's Cave, Jackson. Mike Allan Tl.)'lor an:l other relatives. Mr. and Mro. Ray Byera of La'ft'son, member of the CarpenTanners Run called at the home ter Boys' 4-H Club was a counof Betty Van Meter a recent oelior for Junior camp. Those visiting with Mr. and FridQ evening. Mrs. Robert Lee and children, Mrs. Fern GUlogly were Mr. . IUid Mrs. Otho Gregory, Hamden; Ralph Lee, ·were guests of Mrs. Holzer Gregory, Gall.ipolhli Fer- Fern Stansbury of Athens on ntln Boring, Dundas, IUid grand- &lndl)'. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle lOll, De.vld Reeves,FalrportHarbor; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mc- and Ricky of New Haven, W. Va., were at the home or Mrs. Mary Knight and IJamy, Coiumhes. Circle over the weekeOO. at a DOI".S continued to grow In stature IUid paooed by that 8l'OUP were tran1o political lnDuence over the per- milted to Congressmen for their corporate• the "block grant., sl iond. But, they continue, be- SafeQ" Act; IUid tile propooed Na- motbod of funding Is the Onml..... of widely diverse condl· tional AirwaY• Trull Fund. The bus Crime CCIItrol and S a f e lions a rem~ cllliiOI be at· Western Governors' Conference l:llreet• Ad of 1968. '1110 Govertalned b7 uniform national J'OilU- noted that lhe NatiCIIal Gover- nors C!)rnmended Conlll'&U for nors' CmferenCe baa already lllllons, maidD& theoe provisions. On the They reoolved that ade!jUate gone on record favvrlnR block matter ct llrearmo tho Goverslate ieglolatiCII be enacted for ll!'ants over categorical lll'anto. nora apln aoked for the rl&ht to re&~~IIIIICII of mlnocl land, tbat The block grants would permit local ccntrol. Their retDiutlCII lhe slates be urged to ratl(y the lhe states to use fundi as tlllll' nota& lho widespread CCIIC!'m lnterslalo mlnlnl compact, IUid oee fit. In tile case of categori- lor flrearmo control lel!lalatlon that COngress be urged to avoid cal grants the Federal pem. and enforcement. The.r point out national regulatiCIIs or preemp- m..,t maintains detailed stand- lhat many state& are ,_ oontion of state activities In t h l a ards and requirements of how olderlng additional meaourea to tho funds are spent, fleicl. The Southern Governors• con .. keep llrearmo from lrrelpontlThe Qwernors also got Into ble element• of socleQ". Thell>v· lhe mailer of fedoral-atate rela- Iorence wao held late In June. ernors oo to expreao their They came a., with 20 reoolutions. belief tbat the burden and reTheir resolution points oot tbat tlono, many doaely related to sponolbU~ Uos primarily withfrom time to time laws enact- ~e of the Western GoYenaou. In each of the states. The.Y Ill> ed by Congress have infringed Here again they discussed Fed- on to accept the responolblllt.Y upon areas traditionally reser- eraJ..statc- relations. Their resolution on this matier Is nearly a "' promoting and -cling lo&ltved for the state. latlon within each state dealing They point to numerous Fed- carbolj copy ofthatrnaclebyWest· with the sale IUid pooseoslon of eral programs Including Feder- ern Governors. Again they urge firearms, within the framework al air and water pollution con- tho Congresa to allow more flex- of tho Second ADIOIIdrnent of the trol; the propooed Federal COil• Ibility on the part of local gov. Constitution. troll on surface mining; the Fed- ernment. All but two of the Soothem One recent measure which In~ eral Occupational Health and ORANGES-_____ $ .... lb. ;.,- ...; ;~-"" These 6uys.are kaock-orlfsl �• 1- '1110 Dally Sandnol, Mlddlepoa1-Pomeroy, July 10, 1968 Mr. IUid Mra. Joe Sl1re IUid Tim have gune to Florida boeauoe of the aerloua condltiCII of Mr. Sayre's father, Carl Sa.Yre. who re<elved serloos Injuries In a fallond Is oonllned to a bospl1al there. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Face-. myre, Glouster, were guests of hla brotherandsister-in..J.aw, Mr. IUid Mrs. Webster Facefi\)Te, Mr. IUid Mro. Earl Starkey went to Columbus on Friday vh- Washington••• Report By Wolfpen · Carpenter News, Notes Ouenee MUI(!l' News, Notes Mr. and Mra. Ray Ruasell, Tens Roe, ()( Washington C, H. were recent vlaltors of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. LinColn Russell. Mr. IUid Mrs. W, Boyce of Coiwmus, Mr. and Mrs. Rob· ert Ruoseli, Ronald of Pameroy IUid Mr. and Mrs. William Ruosell of Minersville were amday visitors of Mr. and M r s. Howard Russell. Mr, Guy Russell of Pameroy was ~day violtor of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Lincoln Ru:~ sell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Rhonda Jean Haning, were ~day visitors of her aloter, Mrs. Elsie Bratton of carpen- itlng with their daug!lter, Mrs. Wanda Janes and family, Nelsonville, enroute. They were f:llpper guests of his sister, Mrs. Jessie JeweU ln Columbus on Friday nlght. On Saturday, Mr. Starkey attended the monthly meeting of directors of t h e ter. Gromge Mutual CaouaU~ JnourMr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, ance Company IUid the G. M, Pre- RhCIIda and Ronald, were Satmium Budget con>oration. urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bernice McKnight, Co- Bra<IY Knotts of Kina Hill. lumbus, is spending a vacation Mrs. J. C. Wyatt spent some with Mr, IUid Mrs. D, 0, Mc- time with their daughter, Mr. Knl&ht, Mr. IUid Mro. Fern Gll- and Mrs. John Dodder and son logly and other relatives here. of Columbus last week. Mr. IUid Mro. Artlllr Crabtree Mrs. Mable Ollver of Mansvisited with Mr. IUid Mrs. Frank Oeld was weekend visitor or her Ryther in Pomeroy. daug!\ter, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Callers at the home of Mr. Wyatt. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. AJva Rupe were Mr. and Mrs. John Dodder and son IUid Mrs. Norman Fitch, Detroit, t1 COlumbus. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMr. and Mrs. Larey Johnaon Cann and Cleve ~ver, Colum- and Gina Rae enjoyed a SundaY bus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph WoodrUm and LOretta, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Canode, Marysville, visited their parents, Mr. and Mro. R. S. '!Urner and ' Mrs. Clarence Canode recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cline called on Nora Murdock In Hamden. Recent callers at the Glen Cline home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Swick, Danville; MaxIne Haning, Mrs. Gloria Haning, Taa1ya and Sanya, local. Mr. Glen Cline IR opend!ng 1 vacation with relaUves near Venice, Florida and visiting var Ious point& oflnterest. Mro. Dora Carpenter, Dexter, is vi siting her daug!lter, Mrs. Glen Cline, while Mr. Cline is away. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Tina Marie and Roberta Arm, PL, visited at the home or her g~arents. Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury, Other guests at the Stansberry cannonsburg, home Included Mrs. Wanda '1\lraer and oon and Mr. IUid Mrs. Larry Stan~' Reynoldllbllrg. Mr. and Mra ... Carl Crabtree, R11Ssell and Kevin, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and sons on 9.mda$ evening. The naUon's Governors have rllliOIUtiCIIO wen! Governors (Winthrop Rod<ofeller of ArkanUB and Hulett Sndih ()( West VIrginia) aii'"O'I to a reiDlutlon Cll llacal ..:esponolbllit,y. The resolution.i:lte• !I seal responolbU~ ' ' a deolrable aoal of pernment. It calls Cll each lndlvi~al who aspires to poj>ll< ol!lce, lndudlna canclldate• tor President IUid Vice Proaldonl of tile United states, and the COngress, to declare and pledge him sal! to a proliJ"&m of Dacal responalblll~, lncludlnl a prompt and orderly etlmlnatlon of amual operating dellclto. With this resolution I ean ful. ly ....... Man!' of the reoolutlona m&<lo News, Events Mr. and Mr&. Alva Townoend BY MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Mro. Bodily CUrtiss (lhe for- Mary Reed ~day. Mrs. Leota Massar was a &mmer Laura Farra) and t o u r dey dlmer guesl of Mr. and daug!lters of Fort Walton Beach, Mrs. Oscar Babcock at Long Fla. were recent visitors of Mr. IUid Mro. Ray Heiney IUid Mr. Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flck and and Mrs. Floyd Farra. family of Columball spent severMrs. Roger Beegle and daug!lal days with hil mother, Mrs. ter of ~rlngfield are visiting Mr. and Mra. Marvin Wicker- Dana Flck. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcsham. The Wlcker&hamo held Cain and daU&hters spent two I cook~t recently with Mrs. Ruth Wi._-ett of Syracuse as day& at Lake Hope recently. Mrs. Peter Galla (the former guest. Ethel Frl&by of Chester) and Mrs. Feme Hayman spent the Mra. W, D. Welch of Steubenweekend with Mrs. WealeyBelles rille, violted a recent Tuesday Jr. at Wellston. and Wednesday with Mrs. Dana Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ours ot WoliBVUle, Mrs. TheodoreCratg, Fick. Todd IUid Lisa, and John Deverse of Columbus were weekElusive Planet end guest a of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Although the existence of Heine)'. the p I a n e t Pluto was sus· WalUft Stover is a medlca1 peeled, it took 25 intensive patient at Veterans Memorlol years of scanning the heavens before it was discovered. Hotpital . Clyde Tombaugh. a 24-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell IUid astronomer. detected the elu· 1.AJrna spent 9lllday with the for sive planet in 1930. ''•C ... -·-- l ' _AMS !)' • .....,..., ·r' ltfGLISH ~·~•., ._., · ,::to•sT ."a0Al Sausage _2 .. 1.19 Goool Grllllo Sliced Bologna 2 :. 89~ . . ... '~"": · 5TH and PEARL S'I'S.-RAC1Nl! . ' 89 31.. Cll .,. .. . ' ' . "Tilt Stor• With A. Hart'' . . . . . ~~ retl\ll ved to llm1t !!UanUU"" : ~ ' We K.O'D We accept Fed. Food Stamps high priceil Pr~s "Effectiv~ · Jult 1su12i13 'd . . We're Famous For Savings ...... . . Opel ....U.S. Grade. A Metll.unt .,.: 10117 9tt9- Ful- Valu Buys! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! DOG FEED (CHUNKS) 251b. bit •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • · esc a e•••••••••••••••••• • 0 nU5•••••••••••••• • .. ·INSTANT COFFEE tooz. fer _LAUNDRY DETERGENT I bit otte ea I ••••••:•• • ress1n •••• ARMOUR 3 oz. qu•'f CAMNEI.L'S CHICKEN NOOOlE cans Prod.,...• MILK_______ -~------~e:~C" 89~ Orw A Homogenlaed for 4k BREAD.. _______ .,.-~----· 51:!' 1.00 E•y MonUy He.vy Duty Blue L'.undry DETERGENt.--~--------t:' 59~ Jo-lo Brlllll ·DOG & CAT FOOD___ _I2 -.1.00 ............. ouo_______ ~ ________s .. CUifOOII. , . Alearted PI-~ FRENCH FRfES 2 lb. HI 35~ ·---·~ -. 1.oo CANNED POt __________!!: · 8 . 1.···~,·,•••·········~····· - . ' r :( ... . E~il . s · ...................... """ .~ CIWIIIS . ' 0reo Chocolate SANDWtOI COODS $ t;:=~~!!@!··~~lb.~~:u-~~r$$<l'$$<'o~!~l~~-·~ Fnsh From the Iouth ICE COLD ,,,., WATERMELON SWMt I Julq Norkte . ' oo '· ·f:.W ..............~-~~~-1'11111' s.Unre 200ct. 10~ MERRY CHERRY_~~!~---~ 29~ N.bltce p,_lum . ,. ' ' HUdson ' DEL MONTE ORANGE or ,. ,.,_. . ' ...... , PORK & BEANS. ______ 3:: 1. 00 FROZEN FOOD BUY! Crinkle Cut doz. L - AMOUnlW ltlr; 2 ••••••••••••••••••••• '~:,' ----- ·' Cud1hy Bar· S :,/,.. 1.59 lutch't Own s-.1 Rodpe-IP""oo,.,. and Joam, Mike IUid Johmle spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Walter McDade at Troy. Mrs. Edna Roush accom,Pilllled them to her home here on &Inday . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Leslle and Todd, lett ror an ln~ deftnlte visit with Gene Hagen IUid daug!lters at Largo, Fla. i SAVE 4~ PER LB. j 31b.pkt. Ground · Beef . o·· ·BE EF ' mer's aunt at Cairo, W. Va. Mr. and Mro. Cheater Durst, Niles, Mr. and Mrl. Pet o Durst wore Saturday guests of Mf, and Mra. Rusoeli Rou&h, Mf, and Mrs. Dor&a Par1001 111111 )lr, and Mrs. Herbert Rou&l1. lfr. and Mrs. Don Rlffie IUid j[,, dlqbler moved recenUy to Ciari ~.. . where Mr. Rime Ia em. . •J)klred on lilt dam there. Vlcld ~~~-~ aceomp811led lhe Riffles ,. llletl : "" home for a vi alt. , • and Mrs. ' ~ster Roush l lb. ., ., 5 to 71b. Averap blgldlll8 size &ox of West VIrginia called on Mrs. G pected that many of them will he 11111roved at that time. COngress IUid the rest of lhe Na!ICII would be wise to listen closelY to these men. $18.19. Eastern Local Social Notes • National Governors• conference to be held this month. It' • ex- lb. F1orence Circle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koon and family or Belpre. Thirt;y~ were present for SuOOay school and collection was Rev. and Mrs. Richerd You'l! and familY of Sidney, Ohio, were guests or Mr. and Mrs. Elson Roush over the weekelll. Mrs. Mary RusseU of Waver· ly, W. Va., spent the weekeOO with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Clr· cle. Others that called during the week were Mrs. Mildred Bissell of Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scarbrough of GraOO Raplds, Ohio, who spent a few days at the Circle home. Dean Barnltz and gronddaug!l.fora, Mal!)' and EUon, of Pomeroy, called on Eunle Brinker and· family SUnday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith IUid family, Eunie Brinker, Betty Van Meter called at the home of . Leln; Fr'esh··,Griund.froiD Pre11ler 'Beef by the Weatern and!blthemil>v· eroors will be presented to the SMOKED Carmel News By the Day Apple Grove 1 '. 111mber ()( Iod of the past few yean. Their conalderatloo. '1110 reooluttons ., . 21 In all Influence IUid leader&11lp In national atfaln has grown consid- ••• range from oceanograpby and !1111 resources to the topics of erably. Following the 1968 annual sliver and gold. S>me of them hit closer to meeUng of the Wcq_ern Gover~o home. One resolution lsonmined trip violtlng the Columbus Zoo, land reclamation. The Qwernors Mary Ruth Barnltz o! Pamestated that lhe problem of mined roy was weekend visitor of her land reclamation should be apgr""""'rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. proached willa the rsellzatlon H. Robeson and uncle, Chester that where surface dlsturbanee Morris. is unavoidable, mining operaMr. and Mrs. Che.rley Smith tions muot be <.'01161cted In such and grand50nB, Kail, Kevin and a marmer as to provide adequate Charles Knapp, visited Sunday protection 11> the public and to evening with Mr, and Mrs. Clair other resource values on minerGiles Jr. RETURN HOME Jerry Penn, Carpenter Boys Wayne Hoback of Portlard Sun-4-H member and Marilyn Perm, day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Picken• member or the Columbia Make~ am family of Columbus, spent It 4-H glrJs, ha\'e returned home from Junior 4-11 Club Camp at the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Canter's Cave, Jackson. Mike Allan Tl.)'lor an:l other relatives. Mr. and Mro. Ray Byera of La'ft'son, member of the CarpenTanners Run called at the home ter Boys' 4-H Club was a counof Betty Van Meter a recent oelior for Junior camp. Those visiting with Mr. and FridQ evening. Mrs. Robert Lee and children, Mrs. Fern GUlogly were Mr. . IUid Mrs. Otho Gregory, Hamden; Ralph Lee, ·were guests of Mrs. Holzer Gregory, Gall.ipolhli Fer- Fern Stansbury of Athens on ntln Boring, Dundas, IUid grand- &lndl)'. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle lOll, De.vld Reeves,FalrportHarbor; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mc- and Ricky of New Haven, W. Va., were at the home or Mrs. Mary Knight and IJamy, Coiumhes. Circle over the weekeOO. at a DOI".S continued to grow In stature IUid paooed by that 8l'OUP were tran1o political lnDuence over the per- milted to Congressmen for their corporate• the "block grant., sl iond. But, they continue, be- SafeQ" Act; IUid tile propooed Na- motbod of funding Is the Onml..... of widely diverse condl· tional AirwaY• Trull Fund. The bus Crime CCIItrol and S a f e lions a rem~ cllliiOI be at· Western Governors' Conference l:llreet• Ad of 1968. '1110 Govertalned b7 uniform national J'OilU- noted that lhe NatiCIIal Gover- nors C!)rnmended Conlll'&U for nors' CmferenCe baa already lllllons, maidD& theoe provisions. On the They reoolved that ade!jUate gone on record favvrlnR block matter ct llrearmo tho Goverslate ieglolatiCII be enacted for ll!'ants over categorical lll'anto. nora apln aoked for the rl&ht to re&~~IIIIICII of mlnocl land, tbat The block grants would permit local ccntrol. Their retDiutlCII lhe slates be urged to ratl(y the lhe states to use fundi as tlllll' nota& lho widespread CCIIC!'m lnterslalo mlnlnl compact, IUid oee fit. In tile case of categori- lor flrearmo control lel!lalatlon that COngress be urged to avoid cal grants the Federal pem. and enforcement. The.r point out national regulatiCIIs or preemp- m..,t maintains detailed stand- lhat many state& are ,_ oontion of state activities In t h l a ards and requirements of how olderlng additional meaourea to tho funds are spent, fleicl. The Southern Governors• con .. keep llrearmo from lrrelpontlThe Qwernors also got Into ble element• of socleQ". Thell>v· lhe mailer of fedoral-atate rela- Iorence wao held late In June. ernors oo to expreao their They came a., with 20 reoolutions. belief tbat the burden and reTheir resolution points oot tbat tlono, many doaely related to sponolbU~ Uos primarily withfrom time to time laws enact- ~e of the Western GoYenaou. In each of the states. The.Y Ill> ed by Congress have infringed Here again they discussed Fed- on to accept the responolblllt.Y upon areas traditionally reser- eraJ..statc- relations. Their resolution on this matier Is nearly a "' promoting and -cling lo&ltved for the state. latlon within each state dealing They point to numerous Fed- carbolj copy ofthatrnaclebyWest· with the sale IUid pooseoslon of eral programs Including Feder- ern Governors. Again they urge firearms, within the framework al air and water pollution con- tho Congresa to allow more flex- of tho Second ADIOIIdrnent of the trol; the propooed Federal COil• Ibility on the part of local gov. Constitution. troll on surface mining; the Fed- ernment. All but two of the Soothem One recent measure which In~ eral Occupational Health and ORANGES-_____ $ .... lb. ;.,- ...; ;~-"" These 6uys.are kaock-orlfsl �. ' •I • I ·~:~;~' :ntlncl, !liddl<l"'··•~;·;:;~~:~~;::::~;~;:::~~i:::;::~;;,.,: =: : : :: : : :;:;=;= :;;?fi:':: 'i;:};:: ;}i'i?iii::::::::; :;::: ;Ni;: ~·' . ·'· News..• in Briefs (Continued Cram I'IQ;O I) <ies wea·e adopted w~h re<om· , merdcd modlrit•atloosciet"idcd""" on 1\tesda.y night. • The board employed Jeanne Tl.)·tor as an English "teacher. The bid of the Ohio Vallel Blklre Co. rru· bakel'J proclutts was •~ won the contract for providing tires for ve- cepled and Uizer Oil hides used in the district The Texaco Co. 1vas awartll>d the co. tract for gasoline, oil and andfreeze. An increase in the salary allowam·e for wrestling, from $300 to $400, was given. George Hargra\es, superintendent, reported on the building projects in the di strkt. The basic grading has been completed for the new high school and footers are now being dug. At the Rutland elemenLa•'Y school, a mud-. jacking proc£'sS was scheduled to begin toda). Work on a ceiling at the salisburJ school has not ! begun. Morrison reported on the summer improvement program being carried out in the buildings and grounds of the district Plans were made for the board to inspect facilities before the openiJlt >f school nelct fall. The board ret•iewed its plans or the sale of the Bedford School ·n Route 33 at a publil' auctiOlL The building and three and onehalf acres of grouOO will be sold at 8 p, m. on .>\ug. 1. Porter will serve as auctioneer. After a di seussion, the board passed a resolution indicating that it wishes to learn more about a proposed joint vocational school for Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties. Hargraves will attend a meeting on the proposal to be held tonight in Rio Grande. It was agreed to acknowledge receipt of the approval or the sewage disposal system plans for the new high school from the state Department of Health with ~ental n conditions imposed. /Wproval was given Sullivan, Isaacs and Sullivan, the architectural firm on the new high school, to increase the size of a culvert needed for a parking area. The additional cost will be $420 to be paid out of the building contingency fund. Others attending were Virgil kill:, president, Mrs. E. 0. Rail, Don Mullen and Hiram Slawter, board members, and Clerk, L. W. McComas. GOV. JAMES A. RIIODES said today Ohio's QrQI:('h to education hi outmoded, outdated and antiquated. CLEVELAND - Circus. ~' ·~ 'f ·' ' . sct>res 1111r1 ' . tns <apitaJ. · ·, A •u.S. lll"J~ , api!kesm10 ,lllld a Comnlunlai Ioree opOO men tried to prol!e ll"!I!Oil'' Outside, the raJa,was 10 heavy· oirter detenato With the poles gone, the canvas nuttered down and envelope(! 1,· first heart transplant patient died Tuesday night on!}· five hours aft- 400 or the 2,000 performers and spectators, who screamed in horer the q>eratlon, Radio Czech said loday. Mrs. Helena Horvatho\'&, a 49~year-old widow with no family. ror. S1x -loandred were I!J)Ored was the 20th of the world's 25 heart recipients to die. No cause of the ordeal - 300 sitting in a part or the tent that did not col. death 1Was given. ONE LESS enemy to worry abollt 11 South Vletaameoe aoldlen ftush a VIet Coag out of hll weU..,oaeealed bldloc place. fnftltrators o!tea Opt froin boloo due Ia baek yardo, under trash piles and ln graveyarda. lapac and 300 sitting where the wind whipped the tent awa.y from them. Children Injured No one was killed. Auburn's Racine Social Events Mrs. George, !ialrley and David and Juno Nelgler, and friend, Phlt Miller and brother, Carl Miller of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Titus Pickens of &Yra- cuso ei\IOYed a plcnlc at Royal oak Pari< ~ afternoon. Weekend guesls o( Mr. arA Mrs. AI Crow were Mr. Md Mrs. George Graham and son DoMtd o! Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Bedford called ~ alter· noon on Mt. and Mrs. Francis mE \VAl' TO BEAUT\' Announce Advance Sale of Grid Tickets to Begin on July 15 Meigs Marauder Football fans, sold during this time will go who had season tickets for last on sale to the general public y~ar's home games, are golng to August I through Sept. l. be given the opportunity or pur Season tickets are S7.2S eath. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Cllf· Cord Morrls. Mr. and Mrs. Paul !Uiidore and !aml]y ot Anchoraao, Alas· ka, who are • l~ting his parents, Mr. and Mra. T. G. muttore til ~racuac, called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Monday. tod8l' but - • turned · bad< · ID a til!arJ> action. barol.Y live J11Deo weilt of the Chlri"e · aecl\00 ot Cholon. Halt a dozen minor aldrmtlhe• w8re reported elsewhere around Saigon. .. '·• As the VIet Coni lnlllliati<m of lbo saigon area IDcreaaed ahatp]y, Ll. Gen. N~en Von Minh, South Vletnameac eommanclor of the capital district, predl~ a new Communist asaault on the cit;y Jul,y 20, the 14th amiYeraary ot the Ge"""a accords divldln8 Vl~. Informed U.S. mllllu7 sour••• aald they had oo ·reason to dolj)t thO posolbUl\1' ot another Communill attack on 'satgon, but they '""'ld not predict the date or 1111 where tile thrust might start. Tlie !lghUng around Solson wao reported ll,y Allied troops pre80lng anii-Vlet Coni patrols. Pres!- Nguyen Van Tblw told a news oonterenco aboard the U.S. Navy olreraft carrier Constaliatlon loda,y he boliOI'OS North VIetnam wlll not· bqln formal pt~~ce talks willl Com~1\UJ~lsl !Drees aeored a major vletory. soon " Thlou said ·. o! the eJ<I)Oded posh. "We ,aiiJ walling lor tho ·next olfenSive. and I ~ . Ill• ,11ex1 ~enal~e will :. · shorten . the war. II' 'nily blO their .iasl." .' ·Tile ' llepped •li lllftltrallon Info tho Saigon area ootncltled with' the heaYy U.S. rllds igalnsl North VIetnam and a dltermlried ottenslve I>Y· Amerl· > can ·llllrines aplnl!l: CoDU11111llt ' ioreea .Just below lh• Demlllta· rized Zone. . There w.,.. · i36 mlsalons Tuesda!i ap.lnl!l: Communist supply routea. ., N. S. White, Former Meigs Resident, Dies s. White, ~o. ot Akron, a former Ml(kl-' realclent, died Tuesday morning In I h e Akron Clfl Hospital, He lo ourvl•ed by hlo wile, N. Nell, a son, Robert, of Barberloll; two daughters, Mrs. ROber. Ia Wyent and Mrs. Bett.v Mc- Clary, boi1a ot Akron; lhreo litters, Mrs. Beulah White of MlddlO[lOrt and Mrs. Florence Hannay and Mrs. Myrtle Watldno, both ot Akron; and • bfOI!aer, Charles White ot Mlddlllporl, Funeral eervtcea wtll ,. hel~ ot I p.m:. Frldo.Y at thelloPdno ·F uneral Home,' Conlon Road, Ill Akroa. Burial olll be Ill Akr<ll. Friends may cail at the rufteral home. Mrs. Whittington Syracuso defeated lhe Mots 18 to 6.. On moond for Syracuse Dies Wednesday the was David BISs. Mark Forbes was the blg sUck for Syr1cuae, collect!~ 4 hits. Mrs. Doroth)' Whl~. 57, Rl. 2, CheoldrJ, died Oat]y Wed- . ' . MASoN - The RO\'erend and Mro. Charlo• Pai'rllh, Mallon, wtU be ,_ed at a reception ... Quldoy, July 14, from z to 4 p.m. In llle IOdal room olllle Pr. · PLEASANT - Six d~- EYadpllcal United MAlthodllll U actfGiol wore Wed rt<ODII,y CIMlrch. RO\'. Pai'rlob llltteeds In the olllce ot the Circuli Clerk. · the Rrierood Leater Lane and Judgment of $112,049 lo be- boPD -cling aervlcooln May !ng IIJUihl by the plalntilf ill lithe Cllurch•. an action 1!\Yied Barbero Am RO\'. and Mrs. Parrilli are the Brown, admrx. or estaiAo ot Clar- 1 pareltl of oae son, Ji)JgeDO. He once A. Dean' n. Thomas· Rog. , woo tormerly paatur of thel!ed or Parker of Chrlatlod>urg, Va., Hiu Clllrch ill Parkersburg, W. and Jolm Lawson, Jr., Stuart, va. and has been a minister lor .News Notes Is Sought By Alma Manhali Peraona ll'tin every nctiOii ot thl1 C<lUDti-y visited the Craft ~r II Cedar ~. In ftlllejl{ W, VL · cluriiiR the live day perIod otartlng on Jul.Y 3. At lhe close or the to1r ~ eveDirw, 35,920 admlsslona were totaled. Sbace lhe starling · oC lhe llllt ln 1863, ID obaenanee of Weat 30 yeara. VlrJJ[Dta's Conteontal, the talr has grown by laepa and boundL Va. The action 11 lbo re811lt of Mmlsaloo on lhe Qrst day last year was 1,190 and atleDionoe thla year wu 3,010. O..r 200 craftsmen exhthlted and dOJIIIlO. the hll!hwal ot Clarence atralod the makiiV of varlouo articles. AD outstanding attroe- Deau Ill an acci- wblch ocP tion was Mar1011 SOndaD or Pilgrim Glass who shaped charac- curred oo Rt. 17 In December ]ers are 1967. tera ot molten ~sa. Another action styled Aooa Lee Mrs. Adelaide S. Umland, scmo]y had limo to eat - 10 Hoic. ng Colllnl and Salll Lou Steenber· Beckie)', W. Vo. displayed ber didn't got 00 -rtunl~ to aco .talent of moklng 10tnilthln&·beau.· or hear lbo apodal ontertaln· gan · VI, Theodore R. Ste¥ena, tiM Crom bottles. TheH bolt!•,• ment prciytded by Bll]y Edd Pl. Pleuant, shows .!he plalnNEW 11,\VEN - EYangellsl were pot In a kiln melted Whooler and AWII Jenny WUson. tll!o dlmandlng Judl!monl against Iner and Emily Basalngor of dth colored paso IDalde and I talked brtell1 to Bll!r Edd th.e doCondanl tn lbo llll<lUIII ot Parkersburg are .....,cling a . D!olded ill the ahape of an alh w1ao otatid thll the ta1r was an ~.500. Camp Ground Cruaade at Union A promlsiOQ' note Is I b e troy. A good wa;y to. turn 10 an. enJyyable me to """k. I was Camp Ground back ot New HaYen .llque bottle tnto something UIC· told that Bll]y Edd Wheeler pye ...,rce of the action styled Great from JuJ.y 21 to Au&ust 2. Rev. Ad and taking up Ieos space. AWII Jenny Wl11011 10 -~~~e American ID"'ranee~va. Other area craftamen partie!- · bllllo and that ahe wa1 over- Harold L, Porter IDd Vlstlla M. and Mro. Basalnger wore for. Porter, Pl. Pleasant, with t h' e mercy with the BDiy Graham paling """" Harl,.y Burna or POint whelmed by hla pneroolt;r. Croaacle. Pleaaanl, exhibiting atrlng sculpAunt Jlldll' told me aha taa• plalntll! dlmandlng Judgment ID !lagers Cram all chUrches lure; Otho and Holen Fllz Ran- playing the ba11fo lhlce abe the amount ot •1,116.22. wanting to sing In the choir are The Masoo Coun17 Hospital, ' dolph, Pl>lnt Pleaaanl, exhlbltlng . was nine years old, AliO an IDe. c1>a Pleasant Valle)' 11osrecpealed to practice on Setur. woodcraft and carvlnga; Vernon -added attraction was a oometb' cacJio, Leon, woodcarvings; Mrs. by Bollvor, Clltle and Ugl.y lrv- pltal to tho plalntilf ID two ac- -day, July 2o, at 7:30p.m. at Un· Hazel Wright, Cottapvllle, wea•- lng. Another feature was the lions, both cor lnd<iJtodness with lon Camp Ground. A 100 voice lng; Walden and Loulae llouah, hammer dulclmor whlch was Sammie Colvin Sturgeon, Ash- cholr41 dOBlred. PUint Pleaaanl, and ·Jo~ Mar- piaJed \>YRusseliFiut!hart:r. Tbl1 too, the defendant In one -king · - - - - - - - - · lhall; New HaYen, pm a1U1e • lnatnunent Ia reported over 100 Judimenl ID the amount of •lf- Rt. 1 Letart, and Charles Zus289,6'/ and Erma Jane Zuapao, jewelry. Y..,l old. pan, Rl. I Letart, the de!ondoats Mam- watched com bolnl Wtlb ~~ ...,r)'Wbere, 10100· ID the other wttb judgment of _..t Info meal oo ttmeo you had to stand ill line to eoln Helgh!a was r~ 111 $539.42 being sooght Crom the burr. 011 JuJ.y 4111, two lhouo- got aomothlng to eat. Mr. and Mra. Pal Lochei'y, II• Zuapans. and jiDUDds ot yellow 001'11 meal Well, ..,oush aboulllle fair - noliced Mrs. Jame1 Dlebl, !'Om· The alxth action Is • styled ....... aold at the fair. ~ !'01'11 good to aco ID1 tormer Pome- oro,y - Mrs. Donald Cook, WID- Sears, Hoebuck Co., vs. Freda srown In ¥aaon Counl1, was re- lOl' nei&N>ors, Mr. """ Mra. tenvUle; - Mrs..Norman Foaa, t;pllng, l't. Pleaaant, with t h e porledly the besl thai the work- Jowell Curtis' and .Ia Kom Pt. Pleaaanl; Mrs. Georp Jfll· plalnlllf asking Jud&ment ID the era had "'" sround. thoro - Janet liked the fair - ell, New Havoo, and DIIIIIY other llll<lUIII o1 $433.09 !rom the de. During lhe live days at the bow wao 11 this year Janet? LIDtendiDI. ana realdents. ~,__thlngs .,-• 10 bull.!',, I Crusade the-- . nesdy momtns In Holzor Hos-. pltal. • Mrs. Whltlln&lon waabornJari~ uary 12, 19llal Mai~I!Yfllo,'\(1:, the daul!ller of llie late Will\~ and Laura GooCimoia llartrim. . Sbe la aurvlved by her h u ~ band, ' Set for Parrishes PI'. PLEASANT- Clfl Coun- ed and ~ tor 'lemla activdl metlnrO(IU!arsesslonMonday l\1'. Jdihl at the dt;r building with Counctl voted to drop • l ly two )lllbllc 1aear1np held ID eon- memberllhlp In the Wool Vlr!llaJunction wiJh the 1oasloo, but Ia Leacue ot !dunidpalltles duo .., one aj>peared tn conneetion *> the !Jicreaso In duel O¥er wllb either matter. thOo past three yean. Thto ....,, The !lrst hearing concerned (or 19118-69 fear were •173.55 tho abacdooment o1 20th street In oomparlam with olios _ . . . Madlaon Avenue and lllrce year a 080 and the CCIUlcti Kanawha - which has not and lbo mayor did "'\~ teol thai uaed tor JJI8IIY years - and COUll· lbo ett.Y was getting OIIIIUih out ell voted to IIJ)PfOVe llle aban- of lt to warrant the cost. donment as asked cor by John The proposed Recriollonal • CotUna, Pl. Pleasant business- Cultural Conler was liP tllacusiod and the COIIIIcti voted to man. The second hearing was on a ask lor an oxtenolon ot lime recommendation ot tbe Clcy on lhe Bjl[lllcation If necosaary Plamlng Commission to allow lor the purpose ol seleetlng a protesalonal ofllces ln buildings site lor the Center. without a residence occupancy tn Ma,yor Morgan appointed coun- •so hJib all residential R2 zoning which !Jicludos Walnut street, Decatur Street, the area from tbe r.U,. r<>ac1 brtdge to Ulh Slroet and part ol North MaiD Crom Camden Aveme to lhe Marietta MaJ>. ufacturlng Co. The z o n i n g change was approved by council ell members JlmFlaherandJack Fowler to meet with representa. lives ot lhe Maaon Counl1 JD. surance Agency to discuso au In"'""'•• policy of the etcy now olio before premium Ia paid to make sure the policy covers all nee~ essary lte~s. The actlvlcy report of the cltiY MeiJI Street paving was again pollee department Cor tbe 111011tb brooght before coundl by May- ol .lane was read by coonctiman or D. B. Morgan with a llot ot Doo Waldie ao submlttodbyChle! as no protests were made. the varlou:~ ,Property owners con- of Police Jack Pyles. The re.. corned given ln blocks to ooun- pori showed the patrolmen workell members to be oonta<ied lor ed a total or 940 hours - In· agreement ot paving wlthoui!J>- veatlgated 14 accldonts and ar- ing to due legal proeess or as- rested seven drivers involved sessment to force the paving made 13 road law arrests ~ which would Increase the pav1ng costs considerably. The Mayor cited estimated cosls ot pav. log by agreementotpropert;v own· ere which were: MaiD street $2 13 toot· 6th street :: $1.'87; ::- str..;t - $1.83; lOth Street •• $1.55 and lllh Sir t $2 62 The COIDICII momber~ wer~ ~sked to report back tD lhe Mayor withtn Ule next 10 days. Mayor Morgan announced to council thai the temla oour1 ID Hirmon field was now oomplet- 30 other mledemeanor arreots; three felony arrests - lnued 387 parking tickets And 15 un. lswiW parking llckels - reeov. ered lllolon PfOi>ercy- a lady's wrlot watch - valued st $100. The financial report of the lilree clfl departments wasgl•en ahowing the lollowlng balances on June 30, 1968 - Clt.Y, ~3, 086.64; Water Works, $38,t8tJ .• ~I; Sewer Fund, $19,194.30. Present were M'l)lor Morgan, Clt;y Clerk Pa1t:r Burdette, Clt.Y Attorney Roy Musgrave and oouo- . ., .Soeial Evenf8' NewS, Notes · Mra. Addle Ohllrwer has returned to bar home .alter bolrw apltienlat Piea- Vall~ Hospltll aulferlng ll'tin a broken b4a recehed In 1 1111 at her home on 6th street. Dr. and Mra. Tom R. Vance and children, Bullon, Jelf and Debonl1 olsall P • NawYork, vlalted with hll parents, Mr. , and MrL R. Vaace OYOr the weekend. Mr. and MrL Jolm ~ of OWensboro, II)'., Ylallod during . the weekend with hlt parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne. Mrs. Roland Karr of Owensboro, II)'., Is vlaltlng here with her parenll, Mr. and MrL ot:fAJ Grimm. Her chUdren, Debro and lllano ha•e been here vlaltlqr !heir JiHDI)Jllrents lor several weekL Mr. Karr wUI Join his !amll,y to visit oYer the holiday weekend. Tliey wiD return to !heir heine on Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Hart ls a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital In P001eroy. Karen Greene, daughter o!Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Greene, Is taking a 1\vo-wook orleiUUon at Und- a . ~. ...., Ill lfrl. ~ il1aft 11!14 lllio 1¥111 111'111· •I !bMJat .V. Mr. and llrj. Wll· Uam Slrlla* and - . ~ ot· D~ ~ Jet., N. aa J., Mr• .1\1111!1• 111111 of Uma, Oblo, aolii ,.._ maa 11yu, Jr~ Ill alo ~. """llr. JackltiiYillo,l'la., IDol Mra. l!tlwOr<l 111111 1114 fullll. The !leY. Morftlle Wldl.o of the 91. I'IUl KoebOdlll ai.rdl, Polnl Plea- IIIII - - llhlp oontcnlt lllo Ualt. ed Mltbodlll Qmch Sandq, wldle llle !leY. ~~ ~ and famlb' an oo ncatiGa. Mrl, R. C. King, lleaderiCIII, relunled trom lliJI'trll ....,.. villi willa her ,.,.,... and f.m. l]y, Mra. I'IUl 'BaU!II' it Sui A-., TODL Sbo wu • .....,. panled home 111 bar ..., Niclo' lltatloned In the AF bi ~ Vlalting Mn. lllq IDd NldQ< and weloomlng them hOmo wen Mrs. catherine -.eJIDd Norman; Mr. IDd Mrl. Al¥a Luckeydoo, Mrl. ~ La....... Mr. and Mro. Curoll SbliD and famlb'; Mr. and Mra. Tbomu iAp>rt, HendoriCIII, W, Vo. sey WUson JllRior College at Columbia, II)'. She will enroll lor the fall bonn as a freshman at Lindsey WUaoo. Mrs. Chesbor Curry Is a Illtient at Pleaaant Valley Hospital in Point Pleaaant. Mrs. R. G. Greene visited rei&tives in Louisville, Ky., over the weekend. Mr. and !drs. Charles Smith and famUy are vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C., this week. cllmon WadaarThabst, JackFOW· lor, Jack Juniper, Reid Doollt. Ue, Jim Wiggins, Lorain WUoox.,, Jim Fllhor, Don Waldie, Bill Wallmao, and Wallace Smith. BARBECUE PLANNED ~ - The Lldlea A..U. lu7 ollbo Maltlll Vol-Fln llopartmtnt II tliiOIIICirilll a . chi- barbeeuo oo Soturdo.J, July 13, at CIIJ HaiL Residents are lnYited 1o p1aa · to eat out lor h.U IDd booll the Fin ~ s.nt.ra WW be all day -.a at 10 a.m. Ol!01t Bumaa FOIIII A 1100,0011-year-old hum an fossil s k u II, discovered In Tanganyika by Brltlah antbropologlsts, is said to be the oldest human foosll yet found. . Mishap is Noted lle, RD Clllford, both qf HarriiOIIVIIIe .,.,,,, ily propped for mare grandchildren. and sand on the beach, taday's giri'!upper) ~uses rellectively in the shade. from glare, 5he won'.t mor 7 to 9 . and lines or tired eyes at the. ol services. end of the day. Fashion· able styling, teamed with real protection (lower), provide a health .and beauty treotment that can be applied in o mat· ter of secorid.. . FYI ; lt11tllttn ..._. Howl tre aey. and Rudy Allan &ewart, 18, San- dusl\y, $18.70 bond, illegal exhaust. ""' ,.., londl I 'f"~· USW, Pre,.. Will Meet Thi• Evening news blackout surrounding steel contracL negotiations when the United steelworkers union (U:;W) will meet the press. ence aner a meeting of the negotiating advisory committee which is comprised of union representatives from the 11 maJor steel producers, district direct.. ors and stiff personneL The committee meeting was scheduled Cor B p. m. MASON ' SotUrdaf •until · ~ ' '' ' . r' • ; • " • ':' 11-12-13 ~;t t:.=r...: .......... light Reserved to Limit QuantitieS H1- c~;;:____________3~ &9e . t 69~ Sh _ or en•ng.?!.:::==-='-· " ~'lgs!i!,.l!Lm blers..!.69e Cream Sandwiches3~1 ··N·esca fe.·-------------~"•1 •19 zola Oi I__________!-:63C e ,.\ r ~.,. t'' ,1 -frH l'lrklna .. , ·,~Y':· Store) 1.11n TILL 9, SATURDAY Till ~, • Inlaid Li Sunshine HI- Ho Cricktrs Vanilla Wafers 12 oz. pack11n ' St. Anthony is U1e patron samt of ltal,v. ... . INSTANTCOFFEE ICE MlLK· fullnlll (0. SNOW DRIPT 160UNCI ·Low C~tl•rlt .. L W. Abel, usw president, c........ ,..... . Tbur!lday selection. SWEET Hunt's Peaches 3-:;~1.00 Hunt's Tomatoes..:~.29C hlry Fresh has scheduled a news confer.. PO.OO ....··•••• an "A simple little band of gold;·· or any stvht' wedding' .ring is :,·· , made by famous t<eepsake. ' 1 Stop in and ; see a:ur Jine1 ' r •• Pdces EfhctlYI JULY ~=~ PITTSBURGII (UPO - Some 1ight will be shed tonight on a $'299 the lllaerol home her beauty with squint rrom 8 to 9, Frltlal 2·to 4 arid Racine, $18.75 bond, speeding, 3 ROOMS New Fur.nlture Fllnoral aervlcea wiD be held SaturtfoJ at 2 p.m. til the lltw- glare. Because they ore Jtnga-Coats Funeral Home with reo! sunglasses with. the Rev. 0. H. Cari olllclatlng. lenses that do protect Burial will · bt In Gravil lUll c.m.tery. Frtond• Jlulf ~~ o1 · ltartlord, $25 hond, speeding; Paul Eugene Black, 21, Rt. 2, bulance, OC· tion against sun ond I, Gallipolis, $30 bond, intoxIcation; George W. Turnbull, 53, talks today in an effort to halt as the result of an accident the Tuesda.)· strike by 250 mem- Tuesda,y night on TOMlShlp Road bers of the union. 141, 1.3 miles northeast of State The workers went on strike Route 143. over alleged Pill' discrepancies. The department or 1>11orlf! Rob· The union claimed workers ert Hartenbach said the eastwere elevated to better post- bound car on Road 141 driven tloos but were not given better by 1>11oUa R. Whaley, 24, went JII,Y. out o! control tn loose gravel, went to the lett of lhe roud and Rufus King was the last into a ditch. The driver was tak.American minister to the en to Holzer Hospital by am- Her sunglasses ore read- and Lewis, Brunlwlck, Ga.; 11!0 b~s, ~,troy Ba.rtrum, RD ' I'Omoro)' and Carl Bartnun, RD MkldiO[lOri; tour alstaro, Mri.' Leonar~ (Martha) GUmore, RD MkldiO[)Ort; Mra. VirSIDla McDaniel, RD Middleport; Mrl. ut]y Gokey, Senclii!Q- and Mr!· VIola EdWards, Pllmeroy, aild 18 After hours of sun, wind feiting bonds were Alfred C. Mkins, 55, Middleport, $30 bond, intoxication; Cecil Hawley, Rt. TALKS SCHEDULED Light damages were incurred WARREN, Ohio (UPD - Officials of lhe Copperweld Steel to a car and its driver was Co. alii United Steel Workers taken to Holzer HospltaJ f o r Local 4243 are scheduled to hold treatment of head lacerations - ton, Ught "· . Zoning Change OK'd · New Haven·! Mason .Area' · . . ·f ' Judgement Mason Count)( r July 14 Reception garnet Five Forfeit Bonds ·. ' SYRACUSE WINS River Gauges OilY early In Pee WeeactlonTuesdlyev&o ning at the Syracuse ball park, Protect Eyes From Sun's Glare chasing their reserve seat tick- There will be five home ets for the 1968 Mnrauder Foot- during the 1968 season with the ball season in advance of other entire schedule as follows: sales. Sept 6- Wallama (AW'I)I) Charles Chancey, head coach Sept. 13 - l't. Pleasant (Home) GAUGES - Gallipolis, ll.9 and athletic director, armounc- Sept. 20 - Nelsonville (Awa,y) and 12.6 runnill£ 4:.5 feet of rol.. ed ~·last year's season tick- Sept. 27 - Athens (Home) lers; PL Pleasant, 23.40; Pom- et-hOlders will be given priority Oct. 4 - Gallipolls (Home) eroy..Mason, 20.20; Hinton, 0.80 over other sales by allowing Oct. ll - Logan (Aw'l)l) stat.i Kanawha Falls, 2.90 rising; them purchase of reserve ell- Oct. 18 - Wellston (Home) Charleston, 17.80 falling. Lon- cats two weeks before tickets Oct 25 - Ironton (Away) . don, Marmet, Winfield, are on go on sale to the general public. Nov. 1 - Jackson {Home) lhe sill. Those who had reserve seats Nov. 8 - Parkersburg Sooth last year may pJ.rchase their (AW'I)I) 1968 season tickets from July BOMB EXPLODES NEW YORK (UPD - A bomb 15 to August 1 at the oatce of exploded near the Cuban Mis- Mr. James Diehl at the MiddleFive bonds were forretted and aion to the United Nations in mid- port !Ugh School. one fine was levied In Middle. town Manhattan early today ond Season tickets that are not port Mayor c. 0. Fisher's court shattered windows in six sur· TUesday evening. row:dlng buildings including the Lue D. Garnes, 20, Rt. 1, Damage in Yugosll.,· Mission. No injuries Dexter, was fined $10 and costs were reported. on charges of speeding_ For- Papal States. in the l869s. .$112,049 Tut(.$d~~; J' pika\ blasted a 'MIG 4f~m tho .skies tiltor l{orth Vlelnam 'fUe!lday cklrlng saturation· raids · ap~n\11 Coll!ll)unlf\ ~ lliJea . 10 ' llle Dem!lltartz.ed Z~ (DM?). In sal&lill1 lioY.omtnent ·omcllla warnOcl ot an ~ndROd ·oiiAok · ..igalnst the ' his palal·e the (·abinet led by Premier Georges Pompidoo. The experts said the ministers woold emerge with Maurice COtJ\'e deMurvi1le as premier. Politicians, new:spapers and govermnent observers said De two hospitals reported that 250 Gaulle is angr)' with Pompidou or is putling him from political in- persons were brought in, most fighting to groom him as his successor. The experts were not sure. of them terrified howling children. The hospitals said they LONDO!':, 01110 - STATE PRl"'~ oO'irials believe their prob- treated 78 persons, 23 of whom lems are solved at the medium security London Correctionallnsti· were admitted, tution north of here following the transfer Tuesday of 8.5 "ring REVIEWS .\CTIVITIES leaders." Don Hunnell, new commander, The 1,500 irunates at the prison retlll'ned to ncar normal ro~..t reviewed committee activities in tines late Tuesda~ as more lhan 250 Ohio National Guardsmen and Americanism, child welfare and 30 State Highway Patrolmen prepared to leave after bei~ sem to the the county fair police delell when prison shortly after midnight MuOOay. the executive committee of Drew SACREMF.STO, CALIF. - A SECHET Service agent drove off Websler Post 39, American Letwo youths carrying Molotov cocktails with one gunshot Tuesday gion, met. The plamed builclin6 night as the~ stalked LC> the driveway of Gov. Ronald Reagan's home. program was disr.ussed and offiThe )OU!lg men tossed the firebombs &WillY as they Oed. !\either cials of the Po&1 are OOping to of the gasoline-m.led bottles ignited as they shattered on the ground. receive bids on the new planned home thi.s summer. ····,I ~,\JGON (IJPIJ-A 'Navy Jot . "l.!hatthil~l'IIICOI!lO ( THE Communist world's PRESIDE.t•.JT CIIABLES de Gaulle tOOay summoned to I' ') Support grew. meanwhile, for provisions can·ying stiff prison The acrobats never went on. Tho wind ended the show In a termg for gun-carrying rrimina.ls. The House Hules Commillee approved 10 to 5 Tuesday the ad- grand finale of terror. A mlghcy gu sl lifted the huge ministration bill to bar most interstate shipments of ri[les and shotguns excq>t between dealers, and to restrkt store purchase to canvas and 1he aluminum tent poles toppled like matchsticks. state residents 18 or older. PARL.'i - i : Navy ·pPot ' . that the sherilf 100 1WS aW'I)I could not ll4ie lho .;!reus ten~ The wind whipped olf owasco Lake, one ot the F~r Lakes, WA.~HINGTON A Mi\JOR barrier behind ihem, strategists In l\llsiS up to tc !'Illes an hoor tor a bill to ban interstate gun sales set their sights tcxllll' on House Tuesday night. Ughtrllng nosh· ed aod thunder boomed. passage by the weekelll. " BRATl~LA\ A, CZEOIOSLAV AKIA - 'I '~ ~IG Shot D,o~~-~y·t AUBIJRN-, N, Y, - , Tlie cJr. u1'hc sqbjeL·ts that junior high and high school boys and girls cua· eli!J!!aants rumbled out or are fo.rcOO to take is ove~:; balanced with college preparatory sub- the tll)olllgtit to applause arid the acrabatl . waited to dazzle Ute jeds," Uhodes said. .. This is wrong for only 50 per rent of the boys and girls go on audience 4¥ith h~rolcs on the to College and only l4 per cent are graduated from a four yen trapeze anehored high Ill lhe blg top. college course," he-added. "Schooling at the junior and higtl srhool level shoold cuarantoe that )'Dllf18 people can grac:hate with a diploma in one han:l and a job in .the other," Rhodes told the ClevelaOO Junior Chamber of Commerce. ' ' 3 �. ' •I • I ·~:~;~' :ntlncl, !liddl<l"'··•~;·;:;~~:~~;::::~;~;:::~~i:::;::~;;,.,: =: : : :: : : :;:;=;= :;;?fi:':: 'i;:};:: ;}i'i?iii::::::::; :;::: ;Ni;: ~·' . ·'· News..• in Briefs (Continued Cram I'IQ;O I) <ies wea·e adopted w~h re<om· , merdcd modlrit•atloosciet"idcd""" on 1\tesda.y night. • The board employed Jeanne Tl.)·tor as an English "teacher. The bid of the Ohio Vallel Blklre Co. rru· bakel'J proclutts was •~ won the contract for providing tires for ve- cepled and Uizer Oil hides used in the district The Texaco Co. 1vas awartll>d the co. tract for gasoline, oil and andfreeze. An increase in the salary allowam·e for wrestling, from $300 to $400, was given. George Hargra\es, superintendent, reported on the building projects in the di strkt. The basic grading has been completed for the new high school and footers are now being dug. At the Rutland elemenLa•'Y school, a mud-. jacking proc£'sS was scheduled to begin toda). Work on a ceiling at the salisburJ school has not ! begun. Morrison reported on the summer improvement program being carried out in the buildings and grounds of the district Plans were made for the board to inspect facilities before the openiJlt >f school nelct fall. The board ret•iewed its plans or the sale of the Bedford School ·n Route 33 at a publil' auctiOlL The building and three and onehalf acres of grouOO will be sold at 8 p, m. on .>\ug. 1. Porter will serve as auctioneer. After a di seussion, the board passed a resolution indicating that it wishes to learn more about a proposed joint vocational school for Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties. Hargraves will attend a meeting on the proposal to be held tonight in Rio Grande. It was agreed to acknowledge receipt of the approval or the sewage disposal system plans for the new high school from the state Department of Health with ~ental n conditions imposed. /Wproval was given Sullivan, Isaacs and Sullivan, the architectural firm on the new high school, to increase the size of a culvert needed for a parking area. The additional cost will be $420 to be paid out of the building contingency fund. Others attending were Virgil kill:, president, Mrs. E. 0. Rail, Don Mullen and Hiram Slawter, board members, and Clerk, L. W. McComas. GOV. JAMES A. RIIODES said today Ohio's QrQI:('h to education hi outmoded, outdated and antiquated. CLEVELAND - Circus. ~' ·~ 'f ·' ' . sct>res 1111r1 ' . tns <apitaJ. · ·, A •u.S. lll"J~ , api!kesm10 ,lllld a Comnlunlai Ioree opOO men tried to prol!e ll"!I!Oil'' Outside, the raJa,was 10 heavy· oirter detenato With the poles gone, the canvas nuttered down and envelope(! 1,· first heart transplant patient died Tuesday night on!}· five hours aft- 400 or the 2,000 performers and spectators, who screamed in horer the q>eratlon, Radio Czech said loday. Mrs. Helena Horvatho\'&, a 49~year-old widow with no family. ror. S1x -loandred were I!J)Ored was the 20th of the world's 25 heart recipients to die. No cause of the ordeal - 300 sitting in a part or the tent that did not col. death 1Was given. ONE LESS enemy to worry abollt 11 South Vletaameoe aoldlen ftush a VIet Coag out of hll weU..,oaeealed bldloc place. fnftltrators o!tea Opt froin boloo due Ia baek yardo, under trash piles and ln graveyarda. lapac and 300 sitting where the wind whipped the tent awa.y from them. Children Injured No one was killed. Auburn's Racine Social Events Mrs. George, !ialrley and David and Juno Nelgler, and friend, Phlt Miller and brother, Carl Miller of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Titus Pickens of &Yra- cuso ei\IOYed a plcnlc at Royal oak Pari< ~ afternoon. Weekend guesls o( Mr. arA Mrs. AI Crow were Mr. Md Mrs. George Graham and son DoMtd o! Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Bedford called ~ alter· noon on Mt. and Mrs. Francis mE \VAl' TO BEAUT\' Announce Advance Sale of Grid Tickets to Begin on July 15 Meigs Marauder Football fans, sold during this time will go who had season tickets for last on sale to the general public y~ar's home games, are golng to August I through Sept. l. be given the opportunity or pur Season tickets are S7.2S eath. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Cllf· Cord Morrls. Mr. and Mrs. Paul !Uiidore and !aml]y ot Anchoraao, Alas· ka, who are • l~ting his parents, Mr. and Mra. T. G. muttore til ~racuac, called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Monday. tod8l' but - • turned · bad< · ID a til!arJ> action. barol.Y live J11Deo weilt of the Chlri"e · aecl\00 ot Cholon. Halt a dozen minor aldrmtlhe• w8re reported elsewhere around Saigon. .. '·• As the VIet Coni lnlllliati<m of lbo saigon area IDcreaaed ahatp]y, Ll. Gen. N~en Von Minh, South Vletnameac eommanclor of the capital district, predl~ a new Communist asaault on the cit;y Jul,y 20, the 14th amiYeraary ot the Ge"""a accords divldln8 Vl~. Informed U.S. mllllu7 sour••• aald they had oo ·reason to dolj)t thO posolbUl\1' ot another Communill attack on 'satgon, but they '""'ld not predict the date or 1111 where tile thrust might start. Tlie !lghUng around Solson wao reported ll,y Allied troops pre80lng anii-Vlet Coni patrols. Pres!- Nguyen Van Tblw told a news oonterenco aboard the U.S. Navy olreraft carrier Constaliatlon loda,y he boliOI'OS North VIetnam wlll not· bqln formal pt~~ce talks willl Com~1\UJ~lsl !Drees aeored a major vletory. soon " Thlou said ·. o! the eJ<I)Oded posh. "We ,aiiJ walling lor tho ·next olfenSive. and I ~ . Ill• ,11ex1 ~enal~e will :. · shorten . the war. II' 'nily blO their .iasl." .' ·Tile ' llepped •li lllftltrallon Info tho Saigon area ootncltled with' the heaYy U.S. rllds igalnsl North VIetnam and a dltermlried ottenslve I>Y· Amerl· > can ·llllrines aplnl!l: CoDU11111llt ' ioreea .Just below lh• Demlllta· rized Zone. . There w.,.. · i36 mlsalons Tuesda!i ap.lnl!l: Communist supply routea. ., N. S. White, Former Meigs Resident, Dies s. White, ~o. ot Akron, a former Ml(kl-' realclent, died Tuesday morning In I h e Akron Clfl Hospital, He lo ourvl•ed by hlo wile, N. Nell, a son, Robert, of Barberloll; two daughters, Mrs. ROber. Ia Wyent and Mrs. Bett.v Mc- Clary, boi1a ot Akron; lhreo litters, Mrs. Beulah White of MlddlO[lOrt and Mrs. Florence Hannay and Mrs. Myrtle Watldno, both ot Akron; and • bfOI!aer, Charles White ot Mlddlllporl, Funeral eervtcea wtll ,. hel~ ot I p.m:. Frldo.Y at thelloPdno ·F uneral Home,' Conlon Road, Ill Akroa. Burial olll be Ill Akr<ll. Friends may cail at the rufteral home. Mrs. Whittington Syracuso defeated lhe Mots 18 to 6.. On moond for Syracuse Dies Wednesday the was David BISs. Mark Forbes was the blg sUck for Syr1cuae, collect!~ 4 hits. Mrs. Doroth)' Whl~. 57, Rl. 2, CheoldrJ, died Oat]y Wed- . ' . MASoN - The RO\'erend and Mro. Charlo• Pai'rllh, Mallon, wtU be ,_ed at a reception ... Quldoy, July 14, from z to 4 p.m. In llle IOdal room olllle Pr. · PLEASANT - Six d~- EYadpllcal United MAlthodllll U actfGiol wore Wed rt<ODII,y CIMlrch. RO\'. Pai'rlob llltteeds In the olllce ot the Circuli Clerk. · the Rrierood Leater Lane and Judgment of $112,049 lo be- boPD -cling aervlcooln May !ng IIJUihl by the plalntilf ill lithe Cllurch•. an action 1!\Yied Barbero Am RO\'. and Mrs. Parrilli are the Brown, admrx. or estaiAo ot Clar- 1 pareltl of oae son, Ji)JgeDO. He once A. Dean' n. Thomas· Rog. , woo tormerly paatur of thel!ed or Parker of Chrlatlod>urg, Va., Hiu Clllrch ill Parkersburg, W. and Jolm Lawson, Jr., Stuart, va. and has been a minister lor .News Notes Is Sought By Alma Manhali Peraona ll'tin every nctiOii ot thl1 C<lUDti-y visited the Craft ~r II Cedar ~. In ftlllejl{ W, VL · cluriiiR the live day perIod otartlng on Jul.Y 3. At lhe close or the to1r ~ eveDirw, 35,920 admlsslona were totaled. Sbace lhe starling · oC lhe llllt ln 1863, ID obaenanee of Weat 30 yeara. VlrJJ[Dta's Conteontal, the talr has grown by laepa and boundL Va. The action 11 lbo re811lt of Mmlsaloo on lhe Qrst day last year was 1,190 and atleDionoe thla year wu 3,010. O..r 200 craftsmen exhthlted and dOJIIIlO. the hll!hwal ot Clarence atralod the makiiV of varlouo articles. AD outstanding attroe- Deau Ill an acci- wblch ocP tion was Mar1011 SOndaD or Pilgrim Glass who shaped charac- curred oo Rt. 17 In December ]ers are 1967. tera ot molten ~sa. Another action styled Aooa Lee Mrs. Adelaide S. Umland, scmo]y had limo to eat - 10 Hoic. ng Colllnl and Salll Lou Steenber· Beckie)', W. Vo. displayed ber didn't got 00 -rtunl~ to aco .talent of moklng 10tnilthln&·beau.· or hear lbo apodal ontertaln· gan · VI, Theodore R. Ste¥ena, tiM Crom bottles. TheH bolt!•,• ment prciytded by Bll]y Edd Pl. Pleuant, shows .!he plalnNEW 11,\VEN - EYangellsl were pot In a kiln melted Whooler and AWII Jenny WUson. tll!o dlmandlng Judl!monl against Iner and Emily Basalngor of dth colored paso IDalde and I talked brtell1 to Bll!r Edd th.e doCondanl tn lbo llll<lUIII ot Parkersburg are .....,cling a . D!olded ill the ahape of an alh w1ao otatid thll the ta1r was an ~.500. Camp Ground Cruaade at Union A promlsiOQ' note Is I b e troy. A good wa;y to. turn 10 an. enJyyable me to """k. I was Camp Ground back ot New HaYen .llque bottle tnto something UIC· told that Bll]y Edd Wheeler pye ...,rce of the action styled Great from JuJ.y 21 to Au&ust 2. Rev. Ad and taking up Ieos space. AWII Jenny Wl11011 10 -~~~e American ID"'ranee~va. Other area craftamen partie!- · bllllo and that ahe wa1 over- Harold L, Porter IDd Vlstlla M. and Mro. Basalnger wore for. Porter, Pl. Pleasant, with t h' e mercy with the BDiy Graham paling """" Harl,.y Burna or POint whelmed by hla pneroolt;r. Croaacle. Pleaaanl, exhibiting atrlng sculpAunt Jlldll' told me aha taa• plalntll! dlmandlng Judgment ID !lagers Cram all chUrches lure; Otho and Holen Fllz Ran- playing the ba11fo lhlce abe the amount ot •1,116.22. wanting to sing In the choir are The Masoo Coun17 Hospital, ' dolph, Pl>lnt Pleaaanl, exhlbltlng . was nine years old, AliO an IDe. c1>a Pleasant Valle)' 11osrecpealed to practice on Setur. woodcraft and carvlnga; Vernon -added attraction was a oometb' cacJio, Leon, woodcarvings; Mrs. by Bollvor, Clltle and Ugl.y lrv- pltal to tho plalntilf ID two ac- -day, July 2o, at 7:30p.m. at Un· Hazel Wright, Cottapvllle, wea•- lng. Another feature was the lions, both cor lnd<iJtodness with lon Camp Ground. A 100 voice lng; Walden and Loulae llouah, hammer dulclmor whlch was Sammie Colvin Sturgeon, Ash- cholr41 dOBlred. PUint Pleaaanl, and ·Jo~ Mar- piaJed \>YRusseliFiut!hart:r. Tbl1 too, the defendant In one -king · - - - - - - - - · lhall; New HaYen, pm a1U1e • lnatnunent Ia reported over 100 Judimenl ID the amount of •lf- Rt. 1 Letart, and Charles Zus289,6'/ and Erma Jane Zuapao, jewelry. Y..,l old. pan, Rl. I Letart, the de!ondoats Mam- watched com bolnl Wtlb ~~ ...,r)'Wbere, 10100· ID the other wttb judgment of _..t Info meal oo ttmeo you had to stand ill line to eoln Helgh!a was r~ 111 $539.42 being sooght Crom the burr. 011 JuJ.y 4111, two lhouo- got aomothlng to eat. Mr. and Mra. Pal Lochei'y, II• Zuapans. and jiDUDds ot yellow 001'11 meal Well, ..,oush aboulllle fair - noliced Mrs. Jame1 Dlebl, !'Om· The alxth action Is • styled ....... aold at the fair. ~ !'01'11 good to aco ID1 tormer Pome- oro,y - Mrs. Donald Cook, WID- Sears, Hoebuck Co., vs. Freda srown In ¥aaon Counl1, was re- lOl' nei&N>ors, Mr. """ Mra. tenvUle; - Mrs..Norman Foaa, t;pllng, l't. Pleaaant, with t h e porledly the besl thai the work- Jowell Curtis' and .Ia Kom Pt. Pleaaanl; Mrs. Georp Jfll· plalnlllf asking Jud&ment ID the era had "'" sround. thoro - Janet liked the fair - ell, New Havoo, and DIIIIIY other llll<lUIII o1 $433.09 !rom the de. During lhe live days at the bow wao 11 this year Janet? LIDtendiDI. ana realdents. ~,__thlngs .,-• 10 bull.!',, I Crusade the-- . nesdy momtns In Holzor Hos-. pltal. • Mrs. Whltlln&lon waabornJari~ uary 12, 19llal Mai~I!Yfllo,'\(1:, the daul!ller of llie late Will\~ and Laura GooCimoia llartrim. . Sbe la aurvlved by her h u ~ band, ' Set for Parrishes PI'. PLEASANT- Clfl Coun- ed and ~ tor 'lemla activdl metlnrO(IU!arsesslonMonday l\1'. Jdihl at the dt;r building with Counctl voted to drop • l ly two )lllbllc 1aear1np held ID eon- memberllhlp In the Wool Vlr!llaJunction wiJh the 1oasloo, but Ia Leacue ot !dunidpalltles duo .., one aj>peared tn conneetion *> the !Jicreaso In duel O¥er wllb either matter. thOo past three yean. Thto ....,, The !lrst hearing concerned (or 19118-69 fear were •173.55 tho abacdooment o1 20th street In oomparlam with olios _ . . . Madlaon Avenue and lllrce year a 080 and the CCIUlcti Kanawha - which has not and lbo mayor did "'\~ teol thai uaed tor JJI8IIY years - and COUll· lbo ett.Y was getting OIIIIUih out ell voted to IIJ)PfOVe llle aban- of lt to warrant the cost. donment as asked cor by John The proposed Recriollonal • CotUna, Pl. Pleasant business- Cultural Conler was liP tllacusiod and the COIIIIcti voted to man. The second hearing was on a ask lor an oxtenolon ot lime recommendation ot tbe Clcy on lhe Bjl[lllcation If necosaary Plamlng Commission to allow lor the purpose ol seleetlng a protesalonal ofllces ln buildings site lor the Center. without a residence occupancy tn Ma,yor Morgan appointed coun- •so hJib all residential R2 zoning which !Jicludos Walnut street, Decatur Street, the area from tbe r.U,. r<>ac1 brtdge to Ulh Slroet and part ol North MaiD Crom Camden Aveme to lhe Marietta MaJ>. ufacturlng Co. The z o n i n g change was approved by council ell members JlmFlaherandJack Fowler to meet with representa. lives ot lhe Maaon Counl1 JD. surance Agency to discuso au In"'""'•• policy of the etcy now olio before premium Ia paid to make sure the policy covers all nee~ essary lte~s. The actlvlcy report of the cltiY MeiJI Street paving was again pollee department Cor tbe 111011tb brooght before coundl by May- ol .lane was read by coonctiman or D. B. Morgan with a llot ot Doo Waldie ao submlttodbyChle! as no protests were made. the varlou:~ ,Property owners con- of Police Jack Pyles. The re.. corned given ln blocks to ooun- pori showed the patrolmen workell members to be oonta<ied lor ed a total or 940 hours - In· agreement ot paving wlthoui!J>- veatlgated 14 accldonts and ar- ing to due legal proeess or as- rested seven drivers involved sessment to force the paving made 13 road law arrests ~ which would Increase the pav1ng costs considerably. The Mayor cited estimated cosls ot pav. log by agreementotpropert;v own· ere which were: MaiD street $2 13 toot· 6th street :: $1.'87; ::- str..;t - $1.83; lOth Street •• $1.55 and lllh Sir t $2 62 The COIDICII momber~ wer~ ~sked to report back tD lhe Mayor withtn Ule next 10 days. Mayor Morgan announced to council thai the temla oour1 ID Hirmon field was now oomplet- 30 other mledemeanor arreots; three felony arrests - lnued 387 parking tickets And 15 un. lswiW parking llckels - reeov. ered lllolon PfOi>ercy- a lady's wrlot watch - valued st $100. The financial report of the lilree clfl departments wasgl•en ahowing the lollowlng balances on June 30, 1968 - Clt.Y, ~3, 086.64; Water Works, $38,t8tJ .• ~I; Sewer Fund, $19,194.30. Present were M'l)lor Morgan, Clt;y Clerk Pa1t:r Burdette, Clt.Y Attorney Roy Musgrave and oouo- . ., .Soeial Evenf8' NewS, Notes · Mra. Addle Ohllrwer has returned to bar home .alter bolrw apltienlat Piea- Vall~ Hospltll aulferlng ll'tin a broken b4a recehed In 1 1111 at her home on 6th street. Dr. and Mra. Tom R. Vance and children, Bullon, Jelf and Debonl1 olsall P • NawYork, vlalted with hll parents, Mr. , and MrL R. Vaace OYOr the weekend. Mr. and MrL Jolm ~ of OWensboro, II)'., Ylallod during . the weekend with hlt parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne. Mrs. Roland Karr of Owensboro, II)'., Is vlaltlng here with her parenll, Mr. and MrL ot:fAJ Grimm. Her chUdren, Debro and lllano ha•e been here vlaltlqr !heir JiHDI)Jllrents lor several weekL Mr. Karr wUI Join his !amll,y to visit oYer the holiday weekend. Tliey wiD return to !heir heine on Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Hart ls a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital In P001eroy. Karen Greene, daughter o!Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Greene, Is taking a 1\vo-wook orleiUUon at Und- a . ~. ...., Ill lfrl. ~ il1aft 11!14 lllio 1¥111 111'111· •I !bMJat .V. Mr. and llrj. Wll· Uam Slrlla* and - . ~ ot· D~ ~ Jet., N. aa J., Mr• .1\1111!1• 111111 of Uma, Oblo, aolii ,.._ maa 11yu, Jr~ Ill alo ~. """llr. JackltiiYillo,l'la., IDol Mra. l!tlwOr<l 111111 1114 fullll. The !leY. Morftlle Wldl.o of the 91. I'IUl KoebOdlll ai.rdl, Polnl Plea- IIIII - - llhlp oontcnlt lllo Ualt. ed Mltbodlll Qmch Sandq, wldle llle !leY. ~~ ~ and famlb' an oo ncatiGa. Mrl, R. C. King, lleaderiCIII, relunled trom lliJI'trll ....,.. villi willa her ,.,.,... and f.m. l]y, Mra. I'IUl 'BaU!II' it Sui A-., TODL Sbo wu • .....,. panled home 111 bar ..., Niclo' lltatloned In the AF bi ~ Vlalting Mn. lllq IDd NldQ< and weloomlng them hOmo wen Mrs. catherine -.eJIDd Norman; Mr. IDd Mrl. Al¥a Luckeydoo, Mrl. ~ La....... Mr. and Mro. Curoll SbliD and famlb'; Mr. and Mra. Tbomu iAp>rt, HendoriCIII, W, Vo. sey WUson JllRior College at Columbia, II)'. She will enroll lor the fall bonn as a freshman at Lindsey WUaoo. Mrs. Chesbor Curry Is a Illtient at Pleaaant Valley Hospital in Point Pleaaant. Mrs. R. G. Greene visited rei&tives in Louisville, Ky., over the weekend. Mr. and !drs. Charles Smith and famUy are vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C., this week. cllmon WadaarThabst, JackFOW· lor, Jack Juniper, Reid Doollt. Ue, Jim Wiggins, Lorain WUoox.,, Jim Fllhor, Don Waldie, Bill Wallmao, and Wallace Smith. BARBECUE PLANNED ~ - The Lldlea A..U. lu7 ollbo Maltlll Vol-Fln llopartmtnt II tliiOIIICirilll a . chi- barbeeuo oo Soturdo.J, July 13, at CIIJ HaiL Residents are lnYited 1o p1aa · to eat out lor h.U IDd booll the Fin ~ s.nt.ra WW be all day -.a at 10 a.m. Ol!01t Bumaa FOIIII A 1100,0011-year-old hum an fossil s k u II, discovered In Tanganyika by Brltlah antbropologlsts, is said to be the oldest human foosll yet found. . Mishap is Noted lle, RD Clllford, both qf HarriiOIIVIIIe .,.,,,, ily propped for mare grandchildren. and sand on the beach, taday's giri'!upper) ~uses rellectively in the shade. from glare, 5he won'.t mor 7 to 9 . and lines or tired eyes at the. ol services. end of the day. Fashion· able styling, teamed with real protection (lower), provide a health .and beauty treotment that can be applied in o mat· ter of secorid.. . FYI ; lt11tllttn ..._. Howl tre aey. and Rudy Allan &ewart, 18, San- dusl\y, $18.70 bond, illegal exhaust. ""' ,.., londl I 'f"~· USW, Pre,.. Will Meet Thi• Evening news blackout surrounding steel contracL negotiations when the United steelworkers union (U:;W) will meet the press. ence aner a meeting of the negotiating advisory committee which is comprised of union representatives from the 11 maJor steel producers, district direct.. ors and stiff personneL The committee meeting was scheduled Cor B p. m. MASON ' SotUrdaf •until · ~ ' '' ' . r' • ; • " • ':' 11-12-13 ~;t t:.=r...: .......... light Reserved to Limit QuantitieS H1- c~;;:____________3~ &9e . t 69~ Sh _ or en•ng.?!.:::==-='-· " ~'lgs!i!,.l!Lm blers..!.69e Cream Sandwiches3~1 ··N·esca fe.·-------------~"•1 •19 zola Oi I__________!-:63C e ,.\ r ~.,. t'' ,1 -frH l'lrklna .. , ·,~Y':· Store) 1.11n TILL 9, SATURDAY Till ~, • Inlaid Li Sunshine HI- Ho Cricktrs Vanilla Wafers 12 oz. pack11n ' St. Anthony is U1e patron samt of ltal,v. ... . INSTANTCOFFEE ICE MlLK· fullnlll (0. SNOW DRIPT 160UNCI ·Low C~tl•rlt .. L W. Abel, usw president, c........ ,..... . Tbur!lday selection. SWEET Hunt's Peaches 3-:;~1.00 Hunt's Tomatoes..:~.29C hlry Fresh has scheduled a news confer.. PO.OO ....··•••• an "A simple little band of gold;·· or any stvht' wedding' .ring is :,·· , made by famous t<eepsake. ' 1 Stop in and ; see a:ur Jine1 ' r •• Pdces EfhctlYI JULY ~=~ PITTSBURGII (UPO - Some 1ight will be shed tonight on a $'299 the lllaerol home her beauty with squint rrom 8 to 9, Frltlal 2·to 4 arid Racine, $18.75 bond, speeding, 3 ROOMS New Fur.nlture Fllnoral aervlcea wiD be held SaturtfoJ at 2 p.m. til the lltw- glare. Because they ore Jtnga-Coats Funeral Home with reo! sunglasses with. the Rev. 0. H. Cari olllclatlng. lenses that do protect Burial will · bt In Gravil lUll c.m.tery. Frtond• Jlulf ~~ o1 · ltartlord, $25 hond, speeding; Paul Eugene Black, 21, Rt. 2, bulance, OC· tion against sun ond I, Gallipolis, $30 bond, intoxIcation; George W. Turnbull, 53, talks today in an effort to halt as the result of an accident the Tuesda.)· strike by 250 mem- Tuesda,y night on TOMlShlp Road bers of the union. 141, 1.3 miles northeast of State The workers went on strike Route 143. over alleged Pill' discrepancies. The department or 1>11orlf! Rob· The union claimed workers ert Hartenbach said the eastwere elevated to better post- bound car on Road 141 driven tloos but were not given better by 1>11oUa R. Whaley, 24, went JII,Y. out o! control tn loose gravel, went to the lett of lhe roud and Rufus King was the last into a ditch. The driver was tak.American minister to the en to Holzer Hospital by am- Her sunglasses ore read- and Lewis, Brunlwlck, Ga.; 11!0 b~s, ~,troy Ba.rtrum, RD ' I'Omoro)' and Carl Bartnun, RD MkldiO[lOri; tour alstaro, Mri.' Leonar~ (Martha) GUmore, RD MkldiO[)Ort; Mra. VirSIDla McDaniel, RD Middleport; Mrl. ut]y Gokey, Senclii!Q- and Mr!· VIola EdWards, Pllmeroy, aild 18 After hours of sun, wind feiting bonds were Alfred C. Mkins, 55, Middleport, $30 bond, intoxication; Cecil Hawley, Rt. TALKS SCHEDULED Light damages were incurred WARREN, Ohio (UPD - Officials of lhe Copperweld Steel to a car and its driver was Co. alii United Steel Workers taken to Holzer HospltaJ f o r Local 4243 are scheduled to hold treatment of head lacerations - ton, Ught "· . Zoning Change OK'd · New Haven·! Mason .Area' · . . ·f ' Judgement Mason Count)( r July 14 Reception garnet Five Forfeit Bonds ·. ' SYRACUSE WINS River Gauges OilY early In Pee WeeactlonTuesdlyev&o ning at the Syracuse ball park, Protect Eyes From Sun's Glare chasing their reserve seat tick- There will be five home ets for the 1968 Mnrauder Foot- during the 1968 season with the ball season in advance of other entire schedule as follows: sales. Sept 6- Wallama (AW'I)I) Charles Chancey, head coach Sept. 13 - l't. Pleasant (Home) GAUGES - Gallipolis, ll.9 and athletic director, armounc- Sept. 20 - Nelsonville (Awa,y) and 12.6 runnill£ 4:.5 feet of rol.. ed ~·last year's season tick- Sept. 27 - Athens (Home) lers; PL Pleasant, 23.40; Pom- et-hOlders will be given priority Oct. 4 - Gallipolls (Home) eroy..Mason, 20.20; Hinton, 0.80 over other sales by allowing Oct. ll - Logan (Aw'l)l) stat.i Kanawha Falls, 2.90 rising; them purchase of reserve ell- Oct. 18 - Wellston (Home) Charleston, 17.80 falling. Lon- cats two weeks before tickets Oct 25 - Ironton (Away) . don, Marmet, Winfield, are on go on sale to the general public. Nov. 1 - Jackson {Home) lhe sill. Those who had reserve seats Nov. 8 - Parkersburg Sooth last year may pJ.rchase their (AW'I)I) 1968 season tickets from July BOMB EXPLODES NEW YORK (UPD - A bomb 15 to August 1 at the oatce of exploded near the Cuban Mis- Mr. James Diehl at the MiddleFive bonds were forretted and aion to the United Nations in mid- port !Ugh School. one fine was levied In Middle. town Manhattan early today ond Season tickets that are not port Mayor c. 0. Fisher's court shattered windows in six sur· TUesday evening. row:dlng buildings including the Lue D. Garnes, 20, Rt. 1, Damage in Yugosll.,· Mission. No injuries Dexter, was fined $10 and costs were reported. on charges of speeding_ For- Papal States. in the l869s. .$112,049 Tut(.$d~~; J' pika\ blasted a 'MIG 4f~m tho .skies tiltor l{orth Vlelnam 'fUe!lday cklrlng saturation· raids · ap~n\11 Coll!ll)unlf\ ~ lliJea . 10 ' llle Dem!lltartz.ed Z~ (DM?). In sal&lill1 lioY.omtnent ·omcllla warnOcl ot an ~ndROd ·oiiAok · ..igalnst the ' his palal·e the (·abinet led by Premier Georges Pompidoo. The experts said the ministers woold emerge with Maurice COtJ\'e deMurvi1le as premier. Politicians, new:spapers and govermnent observers said De two hospitals reported that 250 Gaulle is angr)' with Pompidou or is putling him from political in- persons were brought in, most fighting to groom him as his successor. The experts were not sure. of them terrified howling children. The hospitals said they LONDO!':, 01110 - STATE PRl"'~ oO'irials believe their prob- treated 78 persons, 23 of whom lems are solved at the medium security London Correctionallnsti· were admitted, tution north of here following the transfer Tuesday of 8.5 "ring REVIEWS .\CTIVITIES leaders." Don Hunnell, new commander, The 1,500 irunates at the prison retlll'ned to ncar normal ro~..t reviewed committee activities in tines late Tuesda~ as more lhan 250 Ohio National Guardsmen and Americanism, child welfare and 30 State Highway Patrolmen prepared to leave after bei~ sem to the the county fair police delell when prison shortly after midnight MuOOay. the executive committee of Drew SACREMF.STO, CALIF. - A SECHET Service agent drove off Websler Post 39, American Letwo youths carrying Molotov cocktails with one gunshot Tuesday gion, met. The plamed builclin6 night as the~ stalked LC> the driveway of Gov. Ronald Reagan's home. program was disr.ussed and offiThe )OU!lg men tossed the firebombs &WillY as they Oed. !\either cials of the Po&1 are OOping to of the gasoline-m.led bottles ignited as they shattered on the ground. receive bids on the new planned home thi.s summer. ····,I ~,\JGON (IJPIJ-A 'Navy Jot . "l.!hatthil~l'IIICOI!lO ( THE Communist world's PRESIDE.t•.JT CIIABLES de Gaulle tOOay summoned to I' ') Support grew. meanwhile, for provisions can·ying stiff prison The acrobats never went on. Tho wind ended the show In a termg for gun-carrying rrimina.ls. The House Hules Commillee approved 10 to 5 Tuesday the ad- grand finale of terror. A mlghcy gu sl lifted the huge ministration bill to bar most interstate shipments of ri[les and shotguns excq>t between dealers, and to restrkt store purchase to canvas and 1he aluminum tent poles toppled like matchsticks. state residents 18 or older. PARL.'i - i : Navy ·pPot ' . that the sherilf 100 1WS aW'I)I could not ll4ie lho .;!reus ten~ The wind whipped olf owasco Lake, one ot the F~r Lakes, WA.~HINGTON A Mi\JOR barrier behind ihem, strategists In l\llsiS up to tc !'Illes an hoor tor a bill to ban interstate gun sales set their sights tcxllll' on House Tuesday night. Ughtrllng nosh· ed aod thunder boomed. passage by the weekelll. " BRATl~LA\ A, CZEOIOSLAV AKIA - 'I '~ ~IG Shot D,o~~-~y·t AUBIJRN-, N, Y, - , Tlie cJr. u1'hc sqbjeL·ts that junior high and high school boys and girls cua· eli!J!!aants rumbled out or are fo.rcOO to take is ove~:; balanced with college preparatory sub- the tll)olllgtit to applause arid the acrabatl . waited to dazzle Ute jeds," Uhodes said. .. This is wrong for only 50 per rent of the boys and girls go on audience 4¥ith h~rolcs on the to College and only l4 per cent are graduated from a four yen trapeze anehored high Ill lhe blg top. college course," he-added. "Schooling at the junior and higtl srhool level shoold cuarantoe that )'Dllf18 people can grac:hate with a diploma in one han:l and a job in .the other," Rhodes told the ClevelaOO Junior Chamber of Commerce. ' ' 3 �J:loll1 ,Selalnel, MlddiOilOrt.-Puneroy, Jli!y 10, 1988 , .,.·" • ;~.' ). . , , · ~ayrc iS BUlACceptefl; f; , BY MAXINE WALTERS Fr. I'\£MANT- TIJt MaiCXI 'Cc~u~Q -rd Ill Educlllon Ill • lonl ....... -IIIJOUrftlai~ 1:10 .. lhi • m<lll'l1i1lll - approved the bid at tho Colwnllua Heating Com· pany Ia lha amount ot $22,675 for 118 heating of the old Jr, Hlgh School, !IIWinthoprotUI of being renovated for Centrll School this !aU. The cllscuoslon on whether to uae ps heat or eleotrlc bell and hearing pro' a and em' a m tho mstler from repreaontatlveo ot both tn~ea ot beat consumed me and me-llalf boursoftheionaoe~o alon. The board memhera \Ued lor tho pa boat on recommtllla· PUll, ~ limo Latin toocher PPllS; . Elizabelll ~. ~· school; Elwood While, PPIIS oncl Corol Ann Whlta, Pl. PlearJanl Jr. Hlgh. SUbstllllle toocbera hired were Judith Corrtvaau, Leta FogleICXIB, Wilbur Planta, Cary Howard P.aybum, Ruaaell Crawfor<l, Larey I'IIU!Ipa, Mildred LucUlo S!nllh, Geral Rupe, lllarian So1ro, Home W. Waltara, Merrill A. Blllce, Floyd Cole, Kathryn AIexaodor, Alvin Gore, Asa l!o1o klrul, Lelah Jane Powell, Har103' Cloud, Marie Smith, Orpba Oblinger, Ethel So1re, Goldie Beattie, w, S. BUI~a. Carl Dab· JIIIl', Lena Gibbs, Ruth F o I o y, Sally IAu Clark, Jane RaUey, LWian Perry, Luia Jividen, Norma Perry,JackWelcb,JeanB!ng- Ill& a bl& 1hllllake - onlf lhree Of, lha live · """""' bciord !I!'' pre• lor Ia- D!P!'• IJIIport!1111 H>Woft 'llltli, .~1 Howard ~ Earl K-.fot ol>111Mit. . £mpiO,yed aa ~-· for tbe 1968-69 acilool term laat nlsht WII'O~amla Franld!a IV, Pl. Pieqiut ' Jr. IIIah; Cl!'rle Harris, New !liven school; Pool E. Ferrari, Wahama Jr. and Sr. High~ Ordftallee ICbOol - Grace :MoDermltt, Mabel Bleaa!n& Min- nie lllcCirtlle)', l!orutby Lew! a, Hittle Jordan; New Ha\len achool, Mary Kell,r and Edith Forreat; lila-. MUdred lllwlQ and Alioe lioacb; ~aide, Katie Sines, AUoe Rulon, WU!Iam H. Blaine, Jr.; lAlnl Jones, Roooevelt t!on or erch!teet BUI Framplm. ICbool; 1\ladp Byul, Central; Bllpb So1re, who lor lhe pall Jllr baa aerved the ..._Coun- Lawrence Sl.eele, WoodSi Leon . ~· Jlam;· W.lb<!iii I'Uiill!. 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, July 10, 1968 PLAY THE ""*"• C I a r a or; and AI.,. · Mot~JIO!', !ioqdouen l!eney,, ·New lll~en ..~ ,and Kit Ileal, ·Fi'ancll It Sl,mma, Weaver, I,IIICXI. . , . I!Ortil!··E~ 'I.Otue Banlolle, H, E, Tllie .}' . l!of<\lhf· Berlatoilt, l;bal'les Fr:um, ·Wilfte, IAwell Keill1, Norflll• TO mlelly~l' , , · , Olin al!l was tranllerrid l'rom toocblni ,JIPncfpal ·at Beoch HOI school 10 Rooaevelt ~hool and Eatel tOw!I w11 empl9ied as taaeblns 1'prln~ at Beech HOI to replace Hlil. Mr•· :Marpret Frlfttla wll named aWl! bade .Wcatlm teaohor - psychiatric training class hosiMlnll Jllll' 15 at the sal117 ot $4 P.r hour. Tho bOOrd aocetited lhe reaiinatim otPatrlotaGresol'J', toocbor at Ordnanoe ilchl101; Jeaole Ruth Hunler, toocher, Roosevelt aobooi; Riobard W.er, ,teacb- You can lie a ltl11 wlnnerl Win '500'200-'I00-•50-'I0-•5-'2-'1-or ... Coprrftlot, Tho K-r Co., 1M 11M rltM .. Hnolt 'l"lnlfliot. w. _,.. Bacon .... __ .. 65c · BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! ,, .:fresh I Kwlck Krl. Slletd USDA Choice Tenderay Thriftg Brand Bacon -·---- •. " STAMPS Round Steak Bacon ____ :: $1.29 .. Pomeroy Kroger OPEN FEDERAL FOOD By The Piece Bone In- Full Cut -·-Sliced ' ·WE HONOR - ' .... Sllctol ~ school 111- .. illperVIIIOl' of Instruction and not rehired by tho board In that capac!~. w a a r0<0111111ended by !qlt. llrGOko to be plaoed as a weber at Wahama Jr. and Sl'. Hlib ochool for tbe 1968-61 school tarm and after much cliiiCUulm Top Value Stamp SUNDAYS 10 A.M. ... approvedbytho-.d. Board ' . . . - Ted Stevena auge&tod that Slllllh ..... ..~ Sayre lor 91pervl1101' of Jnatruot!on but Smith lllated the board bad turaed clown bla reeommendstlon of this at a prevlnoa meeting oncl, therefore, be clld not feat It proper tD do 10 apia. member Dr. 1.-rd Brolin moved tv accopt lho recommencll\tlon •• 1>o1re I o r taatl>••r - and lor some time It looked u tho motion - d clle lor iaclc of a Moond. Stevena then • aald ho - d - tho Kwlck Krlop III<M Bacon _. __ !:. -~ l ' t!m but felt the board ""' mak- ·•· .~ FRESH FRYER LEGS :~t':,g:s FRESH FRYER BREASTS • • • I.ague Members •' Special This Week! Fr. PLEASANT - ~ ol&hl Juoloi ·Patrolmen League member a rocelved-qew uniform a Ill a meot!ng of the Jll'(ql held at the Cl~ buUcllnl with Kooneth lAVe presiding. 'l1lere ore openlnga In lha orpnizatlm lor bQyl .... 8·16 and llllllaro&todtho)'OUthallhould 1111' ol~ potrolman. The Jr. Patrolmeo have boon -.... holcllnl ..,. ~· ..~•. 'Q; !;;, dol beh!ad 'u.e ol~ buU '" t~.rtJ .........,......... ,.,-. .•. l'tl money lor the · Hill and bad&os are ordered · Quarters I SOUPS · ._,., TAfa Wool! .. 1'8ll \ '1. ' ~ ' ' .,. :, 1/ ".".iii,_ . . . ' ' '' ''· . .· .1 · APPLE .C.lorox Bleach''-~''·· PIES Co"age t~Q~;sl\il:~ Fr. PLEASANT, W, VA, Solurdoy, July 6, 1968 1J to 41. ' .•; ' •' ' ' ., \· ' ~ '·I ! A.U BRANQ- WHY PAY MORE7 WHY 00 liVE .... PAY MOll MA~VEL ~ NEAPOUTAN..,. SAVE 20c 1 1 , _. . . . . . ,,.. Rlile 1 I I I I I •.:.• I ...... ............. ·-· 1 • \ . i I I . 0 I ol ~· • " lb. ' .: .•·~ · l' ' . \ ... ' . ' ' ·~ · , Hp , · ·, '\ 11~ . · IUili " ., .··. ·. - ' . . ' "t..- .. - ...........!:. •..•. • USDA Choice Tenderay Leg of Lamb . __ _. .. 79c ,.Blades __ 2 8& ,1.11 ........ .,tk Listerine __ . ~ 62c •• _,.,.c.. Sugar -. _. _. . =- $2.69. .. Slobfr Catsup ____ . . 5 ~ $1 boltiiJ 1441. Buttermilk 4 ...,.. $1 ..........,.d....... c..... Cheese _·- 3 $1 lloblr Wlltlt K'""' - · Com --·----- 5 ":;..* $1 =. ,....., c...... - Colon ,tclol ' Tissue ___ . . 4 ::;· 88c Cofft"e __ _____ ,.... $139 ltr • Cor1nd AsMrltd Colen A-ric......... Towels . ___ . 3 tlonl '""' 89 c YJ·gal. crtns. Pork &Beans 10 ':"'-* $1 K,....r ,...,,. Corontt AMortwd c•rs latftrtom Tissue __ . . . . 4 Ice !tltflltM ,...... ~-;!~ $1 Flour ------- H-Ill. $1.59 Dt...,.nt KROGH -Margarine 4 ~. $1 Grade A Medium Eggs Fab or Ajax ... =' 69c Applesauce . . 7"".: $1 . . 7 .: $1 Evap. -ely Krc...- lrlftd FREE 50 Kroger Golat!M or .... . .. 7c :HI. Pepsi-Cola~~ 69¢ MAXWEU- RIG., DRIP, ELECTRA PIRK Vanish ___ 2 '!: $1 L~lllll_,...., Kandu -----:::; 39c & Sandwich Bread PLUS DEPOSIT -c- KROGIIIIIUTTHCIIUST, I~RMILK ~CM Coffee 3 99 lb. can 4 : . : ; $1 ,__ltyo, ...., llack Ftmt ' Breads _. _ 4 t!: $1 ·-.-·ltyo Buns __ . 2 ,:: 49c -... ........ KROGIJI I'IIOIEN ___ .,_ Orange Juice Ylt-C-d •,:..~:.:: - eL 99c Boney Bu.ns 4 ::. $1 ........ J.(.,. D'mners . _. _'',;: 59c c.... ., a. Alii....... Plolft I """ •0 1p1oo Olol , ..._ Tomato:· Spare Ribs-·-·-- .. 79c -.lAM Donuts ___ 4 ,.... $1 • Htllywoool llylo :4.ll Flavors , , ... ....... c.loo' Pound Cake _ _ 59c . Our'Own. • Beef Liver . ______ .. 49c Kroger Green" '· ... $1.99 , ..... y _ _ 09 4111AIIAHIIID IUIIItiii.PIIIIHI ' Fried Chicken ·- -Bone Steak 09 .. · ·•Qe ~-aan~~i-.8$~:·~ n. WIINtlrlllloa=.o • 4-llc ........ . --- Tailleu Thrifty Brand JANE PA*KER .l.. Baked Fresh O.Oy LIVESTOCK SALES CO, 7$1!11UI. · ,JWIY CALVIIS - • . ScOFFLABEL-WHYPAYMORE · Fr. PLEASANT u.w. ' I Jane Parker Buysl Market Report cal••• '• CMICilN NOODU I HOGS - 175 tD 220 21.85 to 22.70; IINYlea 17 to21; Lllllrt• 18 to 22.50; Fat S<nra 15 to 19.75; - · ll tD 12.50; Pip 5,50 1lo 1f; Sboots 12 to 25. CATI'LE - !Jeon 20 tD 23; Holter• 16.50 to 24; Fit Cowl lUO to 18.60; camera 14.25 , to 11.75; lJIIIII 22 to 22,50; Milk Cowl 100 to 175; Cowl and Cllfel 150 to 225; - · 22 to 27.25; StoCk Hell· ora 2UO tD 24; Stock Steer 22 to 28.50; Hau· er cah-eolll to 2f. VEAL~VES- TopoU.10; lloco*il p.!IO; u.dlum 211.25 to CclmmGII .... lleo'rltl 27 •• ' $1.09 Jh. USDA Choice Tenderay ~,.. ON'LY . .:ll< .•.·-"' Thrifty Brand ' ' Ira l'lltts, Ai>Ple Grove; lllro. · Pltrlcla COWger, HenderiiOD; AD· lbooiJ 'I'I1olnplc¥l. Leon. DIICIIARGED: Pby!lla Blclc, .·~< ~' .• , J'L Pleu&Dt; OICllr Bucll, ·11 1 •Grimme LIDdlnir. Fllzabetb 1\ICo·,-· j:~} ~. Evana; - d RamHY, Pt. ,-'>. '· , f'lelunl; MrS. l.arl')' Eahenaur clllqllter, Pl. Pleaunl. • ·: BmTHS: lllr. and Mrs. Hoior Scboumacher, Ft. Pleaunl, a - . lllr. and !lira. Jaek Bolo tiel<, Bacino, • 11011. Sirloin Steak , *""', •:"._. :.."", and will be presented later. The 11011 meeting of the Jll'(ql will be Saturday, .lily 20, at 8 p.m. at the el~ buUding. . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPI'l'AL ' AD!IImED: Jamoa Ulllrt, . PlinY; Gerlld ~. lllf· . : lalo; !lira. Jack -ck, Racine; lllra. J. R. Kin& Jr., Ft. l'lealo .ant; ~ loleCoy' Leon; lllrl. ···'_ ' lentllll Rlllalerl R-" . ....... • If II . · ti-JIM'oll&llf WIN.,. ........ . .... =.g. :' r""-F-...:....;;,;j CUTfRDM ' . ' ' FIllII' ......... ......, IOTTOII - · · " " " • a. ..... , IMp Cltllk ...... , .'., .. ~ .. , '·" ..... Tlldlr Clllt Steib ............. • 11.114 IIIIIIIIIIIIMI10• ~ ;~:;:4~~'ii1 . " . . ..... , ......... • ... "' I NRK · . . . . . . . . . . . •I.. ., IIIIfllldlfiiHiil en, lllllck••• .=:-. ................. 111 · ...._. • - Jewll .. ../ .. .'....... no . . WM.Ii.'.l Fried Filii Cat• ............. _. .. • . . wwo • ...ellit Tip 111111111 1t11k .......... 11,11 1111111 L111IICM!111 l•plldld ....... • Me ·..... FIHelt ur;". ."'f" .... .~... , .,.... . ............., It~""" ' -· .1:.~ .... ·. ' . ' , ,, . Cube '- ,, Pork CkQps • • ~ ,,( ,:t{ 111111 " Whole Lop Frying Chicken _. .. 59c Sausage _____ ~t: 69¢ QUARTERED LOIN - 9 to II CHOPS · SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY - Pick '0 Chick . _. _ .. 59c ' \ Boneless Roasts· .. Get Uniforms . "_,. '!I .....: · ·~-- . ·~ BOTIOt.1 ROUND OR RUMP , ..... - POLISH ·\ ' , , 'I 7 P.M. Cod---------= 99c It Clltlct , _ - ....... , .... - ........ . .•••.lbsac.. mo- To F-1- Redeem Week No. 6Summer Stamp Fe/ltival Coupontl For 450 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Twin Pops _4 · !! $1 Ctu:••r a. Eskimo Pies _ :: 55c I' Potatoes Fresh, Large 5.Size •••• ...... - - 69c ....... c.top Blueberries • 3 ..,.. $1 ..... c...... Celery Hearts • ..., 39c PIIUM •••••• ~ . . . ,.,. 'Nih CIIHII ... lte'11 .· · Lemons ., ..... ..,G9c Grapes •••••• ... ... .. .· .. �J:loll1 ,Selalnel, MlddiOilOrt.-Puneroy, Jli!y 10, 1988 , .,.·" • ;~.' ). . , , · ~ayrc iS BUlACceptefl; f; , BY MAXINE WALTERS Fr. I'\£MANT- TIJt MaiCXI 'Cc~u~Q -rd Ill Educlllon Ill • lonl ....... -IIIJOUrftlai~ 1:10 .. lhi • m<lll'l1i1lll - approved the bid at tho Colwnllua Heating Com· pany Ia lha amount ot $22,675 for 118 heating of the old Jr, Hlgh School, !IIWinthoprotUI of being renovated for Centrll School this !aU. The cllscuoslon on whether to uae ps heat or eleotrlc bell and hearing pro' a and em' a m tho mstler from repreaontatlveo ot both tn~ea ot beat consumed me and me-llalf boursoftheionaoe~o alon. The board memhera \Ued lor tho pa boat on recommtllla· PUll, ~ limo Latin toocher PPllS; . Elizabelll ~. ~· school; Elwood While, PPIIS oncl Corol Ann Whlta, Pl. PlearJanl Jr. Hlgh. SUbstllllle toocbera hired were Judith Corrtvaau, Leta FogleICXIB, Wilbur Planta, Cary Howard P.aybum, Ruaaell Crawfor<l, Larey I'IIU!Ipa, Mildred LucUlo S!nllh, Geral Rupe, lllarian So1ro, Home W. Waltara, Merrill A. Blllce, Floyd Cole, Kathryn AIexaodor, Alvin Gore, Asa l!o1o klrul, Lelah Jane Powell, Har103' Cloud, Marie Smith, Orpba Oblinger, Ethel So1re, Goldie Beattie, w, S. BUI~a. Carl Dab· JIIIl', Lena Gibbs, Ruth F o I o y, Sally IAu Clark, Jane RaUey, LWian Perry, Luia Jividen, Norma Perry,JackWelcb,JeanB!ng- Ill& a bl& 1hllllake - onlf lhree Of, lha live · """""' bciord !I!'' pre• lor Ia- D!P!'• IJIIport!1111 H>Woft 'llltli, .~1 Howard ~ Earl K-.fot ol>111Mit. . £mpiO,yed aa ~-· for tbe 1968-69 acilool term laat nlsht WII'O~amla Franld!a IV, Pl. Pieqiut ' Jr. IIIah; Cl!'rle Harris, New !liven school; Pool E. Ferrari, Wahama Jr. and Sr. High~ Ordftallee ICbOol - Grace :MoDermltt, Mabel Bleaa!n& Min- nie lllcCirtlle)', l!orutby Lew! a, Hittle Jordan; New Ha\len achool, Mary Kell,r and Edith Forreat; lila-. MUdred lllwlQ and Alioe lioacb; ~aide, Katie Sines, AUoe Rulon, WU!Iam H. Blaine, Jr.; lAlnl Jones, Roooevelt t!on or erch!teet BUI Framplm. ICbool; 1\ladp Byul, Central; Bllpb So1re, who lor lhe pall Jllr baa aerved the ..._Coun- Lawrence Sl.eele, WoodSi Leon . ~· Jlam;· W.lb<!iii I'Uiill!. 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, July 10, 1968 PLAY THE ""*"• C I a r a or; and AI.,. · Mot~JIO!', !ioqdouen l!eney,, ·New lll~en ..~ ,and Kit Ileal, ·Fi'ancll It Sl,mma, Weaver, I,IIICXI. . , . I!Ortil!··E~ 'I.Otue Banlolle, H, E, Tllie .}' . l!of<\lhf· Berlatoilt, l;bal'les Fr:um, ·Wilfte, IAwell Keill1, Norflll• TO mlelly~l' , , · , Olin al!l was tranllerrid l'rom toocblni ,JIPncfpal ·at Beoch HOI school 10 Rooaevelt ~hool and Eatel tOw!I w11 empl9ied as taaeblns 1'prln~ at Beech HOI to replace Hlil. Mr•· :Marpret Frlfttla wll named aWl! bade .Wcatlm teaohor - psychiatric training class hosiMlnll Jllll' 15 at the sal117 ot $4 P.r hour. Tho bOOrd aocetited lhe reaiinatim otPatrlotaGresol'J', toocbor at Ordnanoe ilchl101; Jeaole Ruth Hunler, toocher, Roosevelt aobooi; Riobard W.er, ,teacb- You can lie a ltl11 wlnnerl Win '500'200-'I00-•50-'I0-•5-'2-'1-or ... Coprrftlot, Tho K-r Co., 1M 11M rltM .. Hnolt 'l"lnlfliot. w. _,.. Bacon .... __ .. 65c · BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! ,, .:fresh I Kwlck Krl. Slletd USDA Choice Tenderay Thriftg Brand Bacon -·---- •. " STAMPS Round Steak Bacon ____ :: $1.29 .. Pomeroy Kroger OPEN FEDERAL FOOD By The Piece Bone In- Full Cut -·-Sliced ' ·WE HONOR - ' .... Sllctol ~ school 111- .. illperVIIIOl' of Instruction and not rehired by tho board In that capac!~. w a a r0<0111111ended by !qlt. llrGOko to be plaoed as a weber at Wahama Jr. and Sl'. Hlib ochool for tbe 1968-61 school tarm and after much cliiiCUulm Top Value Stamp SUNDAYS 10 A.M. ... approvedbytho-.d. Board ' . . . - Ted Stevena auge&tod that Slllllh ..... ..~ Sayre lor 91pervl1101' of Jnatruot!on but Smith lllated the board bad turaed clown bla reeommendstlon of this at a prevlnoa meeting oncl, therefore, be clld not feat It proper tD do 10 apia. member Dr. 1.-rd Brolin moved tv accopt lho recommencll\tlon •• 1>o1re I o r taatl>••r - and lor some time It looked u tho motion - d clle lor iaclc of a Moond. Stevena then • aald ho - d - tho Kwlck Krlop III<M Bacon _. __ !:. -~ l ' t!m but felt the board ""' mak- ·•· .~ FRESH FRYER LEGS :~t':,g:s FRESH FRYER BREASTS • • • I.ague Members •' Special This Week! Fr. PLEASANT - ~ ol&hl Juoloi ·Patrolmen League member a rocelved-qew uniform a Ill a meot!ng of the Jll'(ql held at the Cl~ buUcllnl with Kooneth lAVe presiding. 'l1lere ore openlnga In lha orpnizatlm lor bQyl .... 8·16 and llllllaro&todtho)'OUthallhould 1111' ol~ potrolman. The Jr. Patrolmeo have boon -.... holcllnl ..,. ~· ..~•. 'Q; !;;, dol beh!ad 'u.e ol~ buU '" t~.rtJ .........,......... ,.,-. .•. l'tl money lor the · Hill and bad&os are ordered · Quarters I SOUPS · ._,., TAfa Wool! .. 1'8ll \ '1. ' ~ ' ' .,. :, 1/ ".".iii,_ . . . ' ' '' ''· . .· .1 · APPLE .C.lorox Bleach''-~''·· PIES Co"age t~Q~;sl\il:~ Fr. PLEASANT, W, VA, Solurdoy, July 6, 1968 1J to 41. ' .•; ' •' ' ' ., \· ' ~ '·I ! A.U BRANQ- WHY PAY MORE7 WHY 00 liVE .... PAY MOll MA~VEL ~ NEAPOUTAN..,. SAVE 20c 1 1 , _. . . . . . ,,.. Rlile 1 I I I I I •.:.• I ...... ............. ·-· 1 • \ . i I I . 0 I ol ~· • " lb. ' .: .•·~ · l' ' . \ ... ' . ' ' ·~ · , Hp , · ·, '\ 11~ . · IUili " ., .··. ·. - ' . . ' "t..- .. - ...........!:. •..•. • USDA Choice Tenderay Leg of Lamb . __ _. .. 79c ,.Blades __ 2 8& ,1.11 ........ .,tk Listerine __ . ~ 62c •• _,.,.c.. Sugar -. _. _. . =- $2.69. .. Slobfr Catsup ____ . . 5 ~ $1 boltiiJ 1441. Buttermilk 4 ...,.. $1 ..........,.d....... c..... Cheese _·- 3 $1 lloblr Wlltlt K'""' - · Com --·----- 5 ":;..* $1 =. ,....., c...... - Colon ,tclol ' Tissue ___ . . 4 ::;· 88c Cofft"e __ _____ ,.... $139 ltr • Cor1nd AsMrltd Colen A-ric......... Towels . ___ . 3 tlonl '""' 89 c YJ·gal. crtns. Pork &Beans 10 ':"'-* $1 K,....r ,...,,. Corontt AMortwd c•rs latftrtom Tissue __ . . . . 4 Ice !tltflltM ,...... ~-;!~ $1 Flour ------- H-Ill. $1.59 Dt...,.nt KROGH -Margarine 4 ~. $1 Grade A Medium Eggs Fab or Ajax ... =' 69c Applesauce . . 7"".: $1 . . 7 .: $1 Evap. -ely Krc...- lrlftd FREE 50 Kroger Golat!M or .... . .. 7c :HI. Pepsi-Cola~~ 69¢ MAXWEU- RIG., DRIP, ELECTRA PIRK Vanish ___ 2 '!: $1 L~lllll_,...., Kandu -----:::; 39c & Sandwich Bread PLUS DEPOSIT -c- KROGIIIIIUTTHCIIUST, I~RMILK ~CM Coffee 3 99 lb. can 4 : . : ; $1 ,__ltyo, ...., llack Ftmt ' Breads _. _ 4 t!: $1 ·-.-·ltyo Buns __ . 2 ,:: 49c -... ........ KROGIJI I'IIOIEN ___ .,_ Orange Juice Ylt-C-d •,:..~:.:: - eL 99c Boney Bu.ns 4 ::. $1 ........ J.(.,. D'mners . _. _'',;: 59c c.... ., a. Alii....... Plolft I """ •0 1p1oo Olol , ..._ Tomato:· Spare Ribs-·-·-- .. 79c -.lAM Donuts ___ 4 ,.... $1 • Htllywoool llylo :4.ll Flavors , , ... ....... c.loo' Pound Cake _ _ 59c . Our'Own. • Beef Liver . ______ .. 49c Kroger Green" '· ... $1.99 , ..... y _ _ 09 4111AIIAHIIID IUIIItiii.PIIIIHI ' Fried Chicken ·- -Bone Steak 09 .. · ·•Qe ~-aan~~i-.8$~:·~ n. WIINtlrlllloa=.o • 4-llc ........ . --- Tailleu Thrifty Brand JANE PA*KER .l.. Baked Fresh O.Oy LIVESTOCK SALES CO, 7$1!11UI. · ,JWIY CALVIIS - • . ScOFFLABEL-WHYPAYMORE · Fr. PLEASANT u.w. ' I Jane Parker Buysl Market Report cal••• '• CMICilN NOODU I HOGS - 175 tD 220 21.85 to 22.70; IINYlea 17 to21; Lllllrt• 18 to 22.50; Fat S<nra 15 to 19.75; - · ll tD 12.50; Pip 5,50 1lo 1f; Sboots 12 to 25. CATI'LE - !Jeon 20 tD 23; Holter• 16.50 to 24; Fit Cowl lUO to 18.60; camera 14.25 , to 11.75; lJIIIII 22 to 22,50; Milk Cowl 100 to 175; Cowl and Cllfel 150 to 225; - · 22 to 27.25; StoCk Hell· ora 2UO tD 24; Stock Steer 22 to 28.50; Hau· er cah-eolll to 2f. VEAL~VES- TopoU.10; lloco*il p.!IO; u.dlum 211.25 to CclmmGII .... lleo'rltl 27 •• ' $1.09 Jh. USDA Choice Tenderay ~,.. ON'LY . .:ll< .•.·-"' Thrifty Brand ' ' Ira l'lltts, Ai>Ple Grove; lllro. · Pltrlcla COWger, HenderiiOD; AD· lbooiJ 'I'I1olnplc¥l. Leon. DIICIIARGED: Pby!lla Blclc, .·~< ~' .• , J'L Pleu&Dt; OICllr Bucll, ·11 1 •Grimme LIDdlnir. Fllzabetb 1\ICo·,-· j:~} ~. Evana; - d RamHY, Pt. ,-'>. '· , f'lelunl; MrS. l.arl')' Eahenaur clllqllter, Pl. Pleaunl. • ·: BmTHS: lllr. and Mrs. Hoior Scboumacher, Ft. Pleaunl, a - . lllr. and !lira. Jaek Bolo tiel<, Bacino, • 11011. Sirloin Steak , *""', •:"._. :.."", and will be presented later. The 11011 meeting of the Jll'(ql will be Saturday, .lily 20, at 8 p.m. at the el~ buUding. . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPI'l'AL ' AD!IImED: Jamoa Ulllrt, . PlinY; Gerlld ~. lllf· . : lalo; !lira. Jack -ck, Racine; lllra. J. R. Kin& Jr., Ft. l'lealo .ant; ~ loleCoy' Leon; lllrl. ···'_ ' lentllll Rlllalerl R-" . ....... • If II . · ti-JIM'oll&llf WIN.,. ........ . .... =.g. :' r""-F-...:....;;,;j CUTfRDM ' . ' ' FIllII' ......... ......, IOTTOII - · · " " " • a. ..... , IMp Cltllk ...... , .'., .. ~ .. , '·" ..... Tlldlr Clllt Steib ............. • 11.114 IIIIIIIIIIIIMI10• ~ ;~:;:4~~'ii1 . " . . ..... , ......... • ... "' I NRK · . . . . . . . . . . . •I.. ., IIIIfllldlfiiHiil en, lllllck••• .=:-. ................. 111 · ...._. • - Jewll .. ../ .. .'....... no . . WM.Ii.'.l Fried Filii Cat• ............. _. .. • . . wwo • ...ellit Tip 111111111 1t11k .......... 11,11 1111111 L111IICM!111 l•plldld ....... • Me ·..... FIHelt ur;". ."'f" .... .~... , .,.... . ............., It~""" ' -· .1:.~ .... ·. ' . ' , ,, . Cube '- ,, Pork CkQps • • ~ ,,( ,:t{ 111111 " Whole Lop Frying Chicken _. .. 59c Sausage _____ ~t: 69¢ QUARTERED LOIN - 9 to II CHOPS · SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY - Pick '0 Chick . _. _ .. 59c ' \ Boneless Roasts· .. Get Uniforms . "_,. '!I .....: · ·~-- . ·~ BOTIOt.1 ROUND OR RUMP , ..... - POLISH ·\ ' , , 'I 7 P.M. Cod---------= 99c It Clltlct , _ - ....... , .... - ........ . .•••.lbsac.. mo- To F-1- Redeem Week No. 6Summer Stamp Fe/ltival Coupontl For 450 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Twin Pops _4 · !! $1 Ctu:••r a. Eskimo Pies _ :: 55c I' Potatoes Fresh, Large 5.Size •••• ...... - - 69c ....... c.top Blueberries • 3 ..,.. $1 ..... c...... Celery Hearts • ..., 39c PIIUM •••••• ~ . . . ,.,. 'Nih CIIHII ... lte'11 .· · Lemons ., ..... ..,G9c Grapes •••••• ... ... .. .· .. �The Daib sertinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, July 10, 1968 12 - Install Officers Shift With Three Armholes FASHION IN THE NEWS Flattering Fashions with Flair Mrs. Walker, pJUVIor memInstallation of ol!lcers lor the 1968-69 year highlighted Mon- ber, reported the pre-marc he day nll!hl's moetlng o! Molp pouvlor will be beld on ~day County Solon 710, Eight a n d evening with tile parodies to lol· Forty, held •t the POmeroy Le- low. Mrs. Martlnootedtltatearda and climes had beon - to chJI. gion Hall. Mrs. Faye Wlldermuth, clla- dron at the Natlonol Jawllh lloo · peau passe o! Gallla COOnty sa. :pltal In Denver, Colo. by tile sa. ion 612, was the Installing ol!l- ·Ion and four members. It was recer. Mrs. Julla Hl'soll, retir- ported that the conotltullon 'and Ing chapeau, Bj)pOinted M r s. by~aws have beon appnwed by Ruth Thornton as sergeant tor the state oolllllllttoe. A copy was tile Installation. !J1t1. escorted rotumecl to the Solon. Ritual and Eui>lem Chairman Mrs. Wildermuth. Installed were Mrs. Iva Pow~ Mrs. Brinker, reported that the By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK-(NEA)-Dur· ing her nine y e a r s in the fashion field Helen Rose haS become internationally known. Her designs stand for true elegance, superb craftsman- ship and a type of fashion beauty that reminds a woman that she is a woman. No one understands the female figure better than Miss Rose. This is not surprising when one realizes that she bas designed the clothes for 232 MGM films, during which time she designed for every imaginable type of woman, with the p 1u s of having created wardrobes for Eliza- chapeaui Mrs. Catherine chapeau passe pins have been Welsh, le demi ebapeau; Mrs. Increased from $14 ID $18. The Mary Martin, le demi chapeau Departemental La &llir<he was deuxlemei Mrs. Myrtle Walker, announced ror this weekend and le secretaire cldsslere; M r s. repreaenting the Solon will be Rhoda Hackett, i'aumonlor; Mrs. Mrs. Martin, delegate at large, Eileen Searls, l'archiviste; Mrs. Mrs. Hysell, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Ia co.nclerge; and Searls, de1egates; and &mie ell, beth Taylor, Cyd Charisse, Debbie Reynolds, Lana Turner, Grace Kelty and Dina Merrill. She also has to her Mrs. Hysell, pouvtor member. Brinker, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. HackMra. Wildermuth extendecl con- el~ and Mrs. POwell. During a oonclucllng sodal hour gratulations to Mrs. Hl'sell on punch and cookies were served. her past year's work and· best The partners practiced tbe parwishes to Mrs. Powell. :Jae credit two Oscars. The influence of the Spanish look has entered her FaU '68 collection not only for daytime wear but also for eve- thanked the SSlon ror her gift ning. In the ctaytime line there Knit Fashions for Men Only are sever <tl short, cropped jackets with dresses that are belted in leather and fabric. Boots and flamenco hats truly complete the look. In the daytime group there is fur trim on several coat costumes. Miss Rose says "All women love something trimmed with fur. It makes them feel hL'I:urious." For alter· five the deep p)unge neckline is successfully carried out in matte jersey, with varied skirts ln chiffon, jersey and luxurious bands of white mink. For formal evening attire the ball gown Is definitely back In all its beauty. The gowns a,re. donP in heavy Jane Surface Is Honored with Bridal Shower Shiela Childs and Mary Hol~ man entertained Moojay night with a bridal shower honoring and corsage. Peggy Story, Debbie Crow, Pen.- . nie Hayes, Becky Hawley, Shir· ley McKinney, Donna Wilso)\ Frances Hold Anno ncement Get-Together Of Banquet G · en Donna Braham, Mary Woods, Connie Bachner, Mary Jane JenkInson, Lois Sauer, Nancy Harris, Donna Lish, Kathy Morgan, C&th,y Bailey, Mary Bradbury, AnnWII~ Wilson, Kathy Russell, son, Remalee Nieri, Lirx:la Hack~ carol Stout, Sheila Cowa)\ AlXI· ett, Violet Wolfe, Joyce Riley, rey Shuler and Jenny Craig. Judy Brewer, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Clthy Moore, Resa Surt"ace, Henderson and SaJXI,y Johnson. Mryta Make a Nehru Jacket Bored with the same old otlhouette? Here's a new approach to summer fashion-a shift witb three armholes to make In mother-daughter versions of the gayest possible summertime cottons. Thill unusual pattern, with Its three armholes, ls de· signed to wrap arolDld, and may be worn with the opeD· lng In the front or ln the back. It can be stitcbed up In a couple of hours lor there are no buttons, buttonholes, zippers, hooks, snaps, lacings or heltlll to slow down the sewing operation. Tbe basic dress, with a bare minimum of major pattern pieces, ill llnished on all raw edges with bias tape, After seaming the long seams, attach the binder to your sewIng macblne and zip around the neckline. armholes, open~ ing edge and hem. Select a carefree summer cotton, such as this one with multioolored · bubbles on yellow, accented with green tape. Made In terry cloth, it's a perfect beach shift or bath· ing suit coverup. Pleasant; Mrs. Harry E. Crump, Henderson, W, Va.; Mra. 0 r a Roush, Rt, 2 Letart; Lewis J. Smith, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Mrl. Dale M. Duttoo, Middleport; Richard A. Jaeks, Sr., Langsvfile; Mar~ Diana L. Davia, Mrs. Ralph W. Jackson, Farrell R, Miller, Mrs. &!san A, Rawlings, James V, Reynolda, Mrs. Harry L. steel, Jr., Mlss Pauline M. WIJI!e, Mrs. Mary A., Wippel, Elmer r····------------------1 I DOWNIE·GROSS 1 i . CLOSED i ALL DAY THURSDAY 1 B400N I i 1 -~llll-lllllllllll..&lllllllrl!llliiii!IBIIIIIIIIIIIIImtllllllllillllli'<J;mi. SAVE s$$$s 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE 595.00 ·· BAKER. FUIINI'fURE Mlcldleport, 0. Be choosy. You've got a right. THIS IS THE REAL THING This is his own hde; James R. Morton, Rich- vln D. King, Rt. 3 POmeroy; Mrs. Geer, Earl L, ~urlock, Mrs. Danny G. Folden, Albany; Mrs. Jerry K, Lambert and ln!ant Larry Adkins, Rt. 3 oak lUll; 11011, Mrs. Herman N. Parcell Paul c. Ruggles, Welloton; An- and ln!ant son. 10036. one of the new permanent- press cottons, available in a dazzling variety of summer- So get your patterns and fabrics now, and be ready to sew on the next rainy afternoon-you'll have a quick· and-easy shift for summer fun. mondale, Vicki S. Gibbs, Rt. I Letart; Discharges John W, MacKnight, New Haven; Mrs. Jolll C. Bacon, Jr., Carl Clarence M. Johnson, Rt. I Pl. H. Beane, Mrs. Mary Beclq, No. 8400-N with PHOTOGUIDE is in sizes small (3436), Medium (38-401, ond Iorge (42-44). Medium .size tokes 3 yards of 45-inch ;fabric . SEND SOc in coins plus ISc for fi11t-class moil and, Sll!ciol :ll011dlina for eoch pattern to ( DalJ,y sentinel ), 1150 Avenue ttl tho Americas, New York, The dress opens Rat lor ironing but even that step can be avoided if you pick styled prints. son; Loonle S. LaMaster, Rl I 1224 second Ave.; Penny L o u Births Hansen, 131 Fourth Ave.; Cinda Mrs. Dam.v G. Folden, A1bany, M. Mimis, 715 Fourth Ave.; 11011, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday; M r s. Earl L. S!>urlock, Rt. 2 Crown Larry Adkins, Rl 3 oak IWI, Cl~; Mrs. Cecil J. McCOy, CheM 1011, 4:41 p.m. Tuesday; Mrs. shire; Arlie M. Fadely, Vinton; Cecil J. McCoy, Cheshlre, son, Martin M. Dean, 449 Lariat Dr.; 5:23p.m. Tuesday. expensive to make. time required for a single one. Of course, you could always fan yourself. But when your arm got tired, then what? Buy an electricfan? Fine, if you like a breeze blowing at you. Then came those cool, air conditioned nights at the movies. But what happened when you'd seen every show in town? Try to convince somebody, back then, that there were too many brands of air conditioners on the market. Yet, there are people around today who are trying to do just that. They'd like to regulate competition. Isn't it time somebody stood up for the free enterprise system? This system has given us the highest standard of living in the world. Why knock it? Decide for yourself which is the best air conditioner for the money. Then, buy it. Holzer Hospital: Visltinghoun thony R. Gibbs, Athens; Pamela 2-4 and 7-8 v.m. Parenta only on J. Siders, Jackson; The Rev. Pediatrics Ward. James W. Garrett, Rt. 3 Jack- Filth Ave.; Mrs. Freel M. Waugh, THE MAN in your life would love to own the latest in men's clothong . .. a boldly designed Nehru Jacket. You'll find it quick and in- MOTHER-DAUGHTER WRAP-AROUNDS or& made with 'three armholes, and con wrap to front or bock. No buttons, buttonholes, hems or facings guo.rantee quick stitching. HOSPITA Admlssloos ~.Y. alter the .i)l'e-marche pouvior. increased far beyond those of ship of the Woman's Society of, the male knitters. ,~hristian Service Was announced ' at Monday night's meeting of lhe " Men's interest in knitting is oCflcial board of the Rutland Unit- on the upsurge again, how· ed Methodist Church. ever. Recently I visited a Meeting in the pastor's study, neighborhood knitting shop in the board voted to dispense with New York which offers ina daily \18cation Bible School this struction in knitting. Tuesday year. Mrs. C. 0. Chapman agreed nights were reserved for men to serve as accompanist one Sun- only. The class I observed included a few retired gentleday a month to relieve D o n n a men and businessmen of Weber. young and middle ages. Vernon Weber was re-elected to serve as chairman of t h e Knitting is becoming popular among the ranks of men board, and Mrs. Howard Birchexecutives especially. They field was appointed secretary, at home and on comknit Prayer to open the meetl~ was muter trains, too. Most claim by the Rev. Chester Lemley and that they knit to relax and others attending were Mrs. Joan relieve the day's tensions. Harrison, Mrs. Grace Colwell, John Colwell, Mrs. Jessie White The handsome cardigans and Mrs. Ruth Erlewine. I'm showing today may tempt Richard E. Cremeans, 617 •' sldt which they will present • ly JOANNE SCHREIBER It's so quick and easy to sew that smart seamstresses will use the assembly-line technique to make one lor each of the girls In the lam· Two-piece comet dress ond coot costume (left) hos more men to take up the craft lly, as well as one lor themBy JUDY LOVE high.chain belted empire waist. The coot with side or at least to prod their favor- selves. wrap and high mandarin neck is banded in lynx. Are you listening, knitters? Ite female knitters Into makFlamenco inspired costume of red wool (right} has Cut out all garments at Somebody up there likes you! Ing a topper lor them. cropped jacket and inverted pleated skirt. The blouse once. Do all long seams with The somebody I'm talking The man's cardigan can be regular presser foot. Switch is in motte jersey in block and has a black leather about is St. Fiacre, lhe pa- knitted in small, medium and to binder attachment and do belt. These are Helen Rose designs. tron saint of knitting. large to lit sizes 36 to 48. Use all bound edges. You'll end Bernal's Nylo Germantown up with two or three garMost people today know yarn satin, heavy silk and taffetas. This is a collection to be on circular needles. For ments In llttle more than the appreciated by any woman little about this devoted knit- the little boy in yow· life, knit With a number of her after- who wants beauty and eleg- ter, but both the Irish and the richly cabled cardigan in the French claim him as their five and evening clothes, she ance in her wardrobe. own. Actually, St. Fiacre was· Willowspun yarn, a woo) and uses her signature rose bogus Irish by birth. Like many nylon blend. Instructions are diamond pin. Cellic scholars, he brought available to lit children's Indian Clalms his learning and his skill to sizes 8 to 14. France. Settling in France, Since 1948, when they were For your copy of a leanet first allowed to b1ing legal U he taught his knitting skill to townsmen and later his name giving lnslrucUons lor both action against the U.S. govwas given to the first conti- the man's and boy'• sweaters, ernment without obtaining Its nental knitters guild, The send 50 cents to Stltehln' permission, American Indian Time, c/o your local paper, tribes have filed claims to Guild of St. Fiacre. P.O. IIGx lOS, Radio City Sta· lands which amount to an agIn St. Fiacre's time and for Uon, New York, N.Y. 18011. gregate area larger than the centuries after, knitting was Be sure to Include your name, United States, according to An annual Fourth of July get~ / a man's craft. Women learned address and zip code and ask tbe Encyclopaedia Britannica. together or relatives and rriends S IV knitting from men and even- for leaflet Sl4fi. was held ths year at the home or Mr. and Mrs, Onnie France, Mother . Daughter banquet to tually, as women won more leisure time, their numbers Langsville. be held on July 30 under sponsor- Attending were Mrs. Louise Jane Surface, recent bride of Te'l'JIIO\OJ!. ..lllllllington, W, 'le.;. Benny Branham. Mr. and Mrs. George Douthat, The shower was held at the Tampa, Fla.: Lillian Chapman, Middleport home of Kathy IloOO Baltimore, Md; Mr. and :Mrs. and Slndra HeJXIerson. A pink Lyle France, Milton, W. Va.; and white color scheme was car~ ,Mrs. John Utterback and sons, ried out in the decorations. Sonny and Anthony, Scranton, Games were played with prizes Ky.; Clara Jean France, Rutbeirt: awarded to sandy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Connie Bachner and Joyce Riley. lard; Gltts for the honored guest France, Miltoflt W. Va.; and Mr. were placed on a table decorat;ed and Mrs. Otho Smith of Ona, W. Va. with wedding bells. Cake, ice cream am punch were served. The guest list included Karen Flores, Rachel rife, Janel Bol~ in, Kathy Manley, Theresa Casct. Mary Long, Cynthia Mills, ody The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, July 10, t968 Prepetlng For Our . . I ! I I CLEARANCE SALE ~ Starting Friday At 9 a.m. I JULY Your son is one of lhe lucky ones. He is one of approximately a million lads in the U. S. and Canada who bas his own business. Every day he is getting valuable tralning that could be secured in no other way, He is learning sell-reliance, bow to meet and get along with people, lhe value of work, the need for setting goalsand reaching them. He feels the deep inner satisfaction that comes from serving people well. He learns the practical side of econom· ics-to supplement tbo formal lessons of the classroom. And, all the time, he is earning while he learns. Whether he shows it or not, your son appreciates your interest. Sometimes his eager young mind needs direction; give it to him. Sometimes he needs a word of encouragemen~ afrer he ha' had some frustrating experience. Explain to him how a mistake can ofren be turned into a stepping alone to success. One of the most valuable things you can point ou1 to him is thai a newspaperboy businesl is a year 'round~. Summer is full of opportunities lor sr<>wth and improvement. When autumn rolls around, he can continue his busine11 alongside his sc:bool work. School officials everywhere recognize the value of supponing school work with practical business experience. Sometimes a boy gels lhe idea he'sleamed all there is to know about a newspaperboy business and wants to drop out afrer a few months. To drop out of his business prematurely is like dropping out of sc:booi. Both deprive a boy of knowledge that would be helpful to him all his life. Most newspaperboys continue to learn valuable lessons for at least two yean. Older bo)'l everywhere, mliziOJ that they are ba~ding a firm foundation for tomorraw; alldt to their busine.u as long u they c&ll. THE DAILY SEN ., II••••••••••••••••••••••J See Thuncl.iy's ~1. Ad In The Sentinel I "- ,:;: . �The Daib sertinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, July 10, 1968 12 - Install Officers Shift With Three Armholes FASHION IN THE NEWS Flattering Fashions with Flair Mrs. Walker, pJUVIor memInstallation of ol!lcers lor the 1968-69 year highlighted Mon- ber, reported the pre-marc he day nll!hl's moetlng o! Molp pouvlor will be beld on ~day County Solon 710, Eight a n d evening with tile parodies to lol· Forty, held •t the POmeroy Le- low. Mrs. Martlnootedtltatearda and climes had beon - to chJI. gion Hall. Mrs. Faye Wlldermuth, clla- dron at the Natlonol Jawllh lloo · peau passe o! Gallla COOnty sa. :pltal In Denver, Colo. by tile sa. ion 612, was the Installing ol!l- ·Ion and four members. It was recer. Mrs. Julla Hl'soll, retir- ported that the conotltullon 'and Ing chapeau, Bj)pOinted M r s. by~aws have beon appnwed by Ruth Thornton as sergeant tor the state oolllllllttoe. A copy was tile Installation. !J1t1. escorted rotumecl to the Solon. Ritual and Eui>lem Chairman Mrs. Wildermuth. Installed were Mrs. Iva Pow~ Mrs. Brinker, reported that the By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK-(NEA)-Dur· ing her nine y e a r s in the fashion field Helen Rose haS become internationally known. Her designs stand for true elegance, superb craftsman- ship and a type of fashion beauty that reminds a woman that she is a woman. No one understands the female figure better than Miss Rose. This is not surprising when one realizes that she bas designed the clothes for 232 MGM films, during which time she designed for every imaginable type of woman, with the p 1u s of having created wardrobes for Eliza- chapeaui Mrs. Catherine chapeau passe pins have been Welsh, le demi ebapeau; Mrs. Increased from $14 ID $18. The Mary Martin, le demi chapeau Departemental La &llir<he was deuxlemei Mrs. Myrtle Walker, announced ror this weekend and le secretaire cldsslere; M r s. repreaenting the Solon will be Rhoda Hackett, i'aumonlor; Mrs. Mrs. Martin, delegate at large, Eileen Searls, l'archiviste; Mrs. Mrs. Hysell, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Ia co.nclerge; and Searls, de1egates; and &mie ell, beth Taylor, Cyd Charisse, Debbie Reynolds, Lana Turner, Grace Kelty and Dina Merrill. She also has to her Mrs. Hysell, pouvtor member. Brinker, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. HackMra. Wildermuth extendecl con- el~ and Mrs. POwell. During a oonclucllng sodal hour gratulations to Mrs. Hl'sell on punch and cookies were served. her past year's work and· best The partners practiced tbe parwishes to Mrs. Powell. :Jae credit two Oscars. The influence of the Spanish look has entered her FaU '68 collection not only for daytime wear but also for eve- thanked the SSlon ror her gift ning. In the ctaytime line there Knit Fashions for Men Only are sever <tl short, cropped jackets with dresses that are belted in leather and fabric. Boots and flamenco hats truly complete the look. In the daytime group there is fur trim on several coat costumes. Miss Rose says "All women love something trimmed with fur. It makes them feel hL'I:urious." For alter· five the deep p)unge neckline is successfully carried out in matte jersey, with varied skirts ln chiffon, jersey and luxurious bands of white mink. For formal evening attire the ball gown Is definitely back In all its beauty. The gowns a,re. donP in heavy Jane Surface Is Honored with Bridal Shower Shiela Childs and Mary Hol~ man entertained Moojay night with a bridal shower honoring and corsage. Peggy Story, Debbie Crow, Pen.- . nie Hayes, Becky Hawley, Shir· ley McKinney, Donna Wilso)\ Frances Hold Anno ncement Get-Together Of Banquet G · en Donna Braham, Mary Woods, Connie Bachner, Mary Jane JenkInson, Lois Sauer, Nancy Harris, Donna Lish, Kathy Morgan, C&th,y Bailey, Mary Bradbury, AnnWII~ Wilson, Kathy Russell, son, Remalee Nieri, Lirx:la Hack~ carol Stout, Sheila Cowa)\ AlXI· ett, Violet Wolfe, Joyce Riley, rey Shuler and Jenny Craig. Judy Brewer, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Clthy Moore, Resa Surt"ace, Henderson and SaJXI,y Johnson. Mryta Make a Nehru Jacket Bored with the same old otlhouette? Here's a new approach to summer fashion-a shift witb three armholes to make In mother-daughter versions of the gayest possible summertime cottons. Thill unusual pattern, with Its three armholes, ls de· signed to wrap arolDld, and may be worn with the opeD· lng In the front or ln the back. It can be stitcbed up In a couple of hours lor there are no buttons, buttonholes, zippers, hooks, snaps, lacings or heltlll to slow down the sewing operation. Tbe basic dress, with a bare minimum of major pattern pieces, ill llnished on all raw edges with bias tape, After seaming the long seams, attach the binder to your sewIng macblne and zip around the neckline. armholes, open~ ing edge and hem. Select a carefree summer cotton, such as this one with multioolored · bubbles on yellow, accented with green tape. Made In terry cloth, it's a perfect beach shift or bath· ing suit coverup. Pleasant; Mrs. Harry E. Crump, Henderson, W, Va.; Mra. 0 r a Roush, Rt, 2 Letart; Lewis J. Smith, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Mrl. Dale M. Duttoo, Middleport; Richard A. Jaeks, Sr., Langsvfile; Mar~ Diana L. Davia, Mrs. Ralph W. Jackson, Farrell R, Miller, Mrs. &!san A, Rawlings, James V, Reynolda, Mrs. Harry L. steel, Jr., Mlss Pauline M. WIJI!e, Mrs. Mary A., Wippel, Elmer r····------------------1 I DOWNIE·GROSS 1 i . CLOSED i ALL DAY THURSDAY 1 B400N I i 1 -~llll-lllllllllll..&lllllllrl!llliiii!IBIIIIIIIIIIIIImtllllllllillllli'<J;mi. SAVE s$$$s 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE 595.00 ·· BAKER. FUIINI'fURE Mlcldleport, 0. Be choosy. You've got a right. THIS IS THE REAL THING This is his own hde; James R. Morton, Rich- vln D. King, Rt. 3 POmeroy; Mrs. Geer, Earl L, ~urlock, Mrs. Danny G. Folden, Albany; Mrs. Jerry K, Lambert and ln!ant Larry Adkins, Rt. 3 oak lUll; 11011, Mrs. Herman N. Parcell Paul c. Ruggles, Welloton; An- and ln!ant son. 10036. one of the new permanent- press cottons, available in a dazzling variety of summer- So get your patterns and fabrics now, and be ready to sew on the next rainy afternoon-you'll have a quick· and-easy shift for summer fun. mondale, Vicki S. Gibbs, Rt. I Letart; Discharges John W, MacKnight, New Haven; Mrs. Jolll C. Bacon, Jr., Carl Clarence M. Johnson, Rt. I Pl. H. Beane, Mrs. Mary Beclq, No. 8400-N with PHOTOGUIDE is in sizes small (3436), Medium (38-401, ond Iorge (42-44). Medium .size tokes 3 yards of 45-inch ;fabric . SEND SOc in coins plus ISc for fi11t-class moil and, Sll!ciol :ll011dlina for eoch pattern to ( DalJ,y sentinel ), 1150 Avenue ttl tho Americas, New York, The dress opens Rat lor ironing but even that step can be avoided if you pick styled prints. son; Loonle S. LaMaster, Rl I 1224 second Ave.; Penny L o u Births Hansen, 131 Fourth Ave.; Cinda Mrs. Dam.v G. Folden, A1bany, M. Mimis, 715 Fourth Ave.; 11011, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday; M r s. Earl L. S!>urlock, Rt. 2 Crown Larry Adkins, Rl 3 oak IWI, Cl~; Mrs. Cecil J. McCOy, CheM 1011, 4:41 p.m. Tuesday; Mrs. shire; Arlie M. Fadely, Vinton; Cecil J. McCoy, Cheshlre, son, Martin M. Dean, 449 Lariat Dr.; 5:23p.m. Tuesday. expensive to make. time required for a single one. Of course, you could always fan yourself. But when your arm got tired, then what? Buy an electricfan? Fine, if you like a breeze blowing at you. Then came those cool, air conditioned nights at the movies. But what happened when you'd seen every show in town? Try to convince somebody, back then, that there were too many brands of air conditioners on the market. Yet, there are people around today who are trying to do just that. They'd like to regulate competition. Isn't it time somebody stood up for the free enterprise system? This system has given us the highest standard of living in the world. Why knock it? Decide for yourself which is the best air conditioner for the money. Then, buy it. Holzer Hospital: Visltinghoun thony R. Gibbs, Athens; Pamela 2-4 and 7-8 v.m. Parenta only on J. Siders, Jackson; The Rev. Pediatrics Ward. James W. Garrett, Rt. 3 Jack- Filth Ave.; Mrs. Freel M. Waugh, THE MAN in your life would love to own the latest in men's clothong . .. a boldly designed Nehru Jacket. You'll find it quick and in- MOTHER-DAUGHTER WRAP-AROUNDS or& made with 'three armholes, and con wrap to front or bock. No buttons, buttonholes, hems or facings guo.rantee quick stitching. HOSPITA Admlssloos ~.Y. alter the .i)l'e-marche pouvior. increased far beyond those of ship of the Woman's Society of, the male knitters. ,~hristian Service Was announced ' at Monday night's meeting of lhe " Men's interest in knitting is oCflcial board of the Rutland Unit- on the upsurge again, how· ed Methodist Church. ever. Recently I visited a Meeting in the pastor's study, neighborhood knitting shop in the board voted to dispense with New York which offers ina daily \18cation Bible School this struction in knitting. Tuesday year. Mrs. C. 0. Chapman agreed nights were reserved for men to serve as accompanist one Sun- only. The class I observed included a few retired gentleday a month to relieve D o n n a men and businessmen of Weber. young and middle ages. Vernon Weber was re-elected to serve as chairman of t h e Knitting is becoming popular among the ranks of men board, and Mrs. Howard Birchexecutives especially. They field was appointed secretary, at home and on comknit Prayer to open the meetl~ was muter trains, too. Most claim by the Rev. Chester Lemley and that they knit to relax and others attending were Mrs. Joan relieve the day's tensions. Harrison, Mrs. Grace Colwell, John Colwell, Mrs. Jessie White The handsome cardigans and Mrs. Ruth Erlewine. I'm showing today may tempt Richard E. Cremeans, 617 •' sldt which they will present • ly JOANNE SCHREIBER It's so quick and easy to sew that smart seamstresses will use the assembly-line technique to make one lor each of the girls In the lam· Two-piece comet dress ond coot costume (left) hos more men to take up the craft lly, as well as one lor themBy JUDY LOVE high.chain belted empire waist. The coot with side or at least to prod their favor- selves. wrap and high mandarin neck is banded in lynx. Are you listening, knitters? Ite female knitters Into makFlamenco inspired costume of red wool (right} has Cut out all garments at Somebody up there likes you! Ing a topper lor them. cropped jacket and inverted pleated skirt. The blouse once. Do all long seams with The somebody I'm talking The man's cardigan can be regular presser foot. Switch is in motte jersey in block and has a black leather about is St. Fiacre, lhe pa- knitted in small, medium and to binder attachment and do belt. These are Helen Rose designs. tron saint of knitting. large to lit sizes 36 to 48. Use all bound edges. You'll end Bernal's Nylo Germantown up with two or three garMost people today know yarn satin, heavy silk and taffetas. This is a collection to be on circular needles. For ments In llttle more than the appreciated by any woman little about this devoted knit- the little boy in yow· life, knit With a number of her after- who wants beauty and eleg- ter, but both the Irish and the richly cabled cardigan in the French claim him as their five and evening clothes, she ance in her wardrobe. own. Actually, St. Fiacre was· Willowspun yarn, a woo) and uses her signature rose bogus Irish by birth. Like many nylon blend. Instructions are diamond pin. Cellic scholars, he brought available to lit children's Indian Clalms his learning and his skill to sizes 8 to 14. France. Settling in France, Since 1948, when they were For your copy of a leanet first allowed to b1ing legal U he taught his knitting skill to townsmen and later his name giving lnslrucUons lor both action against the U.S. govwas given to the first conti- the man's and boy'• sweaters, ernment without obtaining Its nental knitters guild, The send 50 cents to Stltehln' permission, American Indian Time, c/o your local paper, tribes have filed claims to Guild of St. Fiacre. P.O. IIGx lOS, Radio City Sta· lands which amount to an agIn St. Fiacre's time and for Uon, New York, N.Y. 18011. gregate area larger than the centuries after, knitting was Be sure to Include your name, United States, according to An annual Fourth of July get~ / a man's craft. Women learned address and zip code and ask tbe Encyclopaedia Britannica. together or relatives and rriends S IV knitting from men and even- for leaflet Sl4fi. was held ths year at the home or Mr. and Mrs, Onnie France, Mother . Daughter banquet to tually, as women won more leisure time, their numbers Langsville. be held on July 30 under sponsor- Attending were Mrs. Louise Jane Surface, recent bride of Te'l'JIIO\OJ!. ..lllllllington, W, 'le.;. Benny Branham. Mr. and Mrs. George Douthat, The shower was held at the Tampa, Fla.: Lillian Chapman, Middleport home of Kathy IloOO Baltimore, Md; Mr. and :Mrs. and Slndra HeJXIerson. A pink Lyle France, Milton, W. Va.; and white color scheme was car~ ,Mrs. John Utterback and sons, ried out in the decorations. Sonny and Anthony, Scranton, Games were played with prizes Ky.; Clara Jean France, Rutbeirt: awarded to sandy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Connie Bachner and Joyce Riley. lard; Gltts for the honored guest France, Miltoflt W. Va.; and Mr. were placed on a table decorat;ed and Mrs. Otho Smith of Ona, W. Va. with wedding bells. Cake, ice cream am punch were served. The guest list included Karen Flores, Rachel rife, Janel Bol~ in, Kathy Manley, Theresa Casct. Mary Long, Cynthia Mills, ody The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, July 10, t968 Prepetlng For Our . . I ! I I CLEARANCE SALE ~ Starting Friday At 9 a.m. I JULY Your son is one of lhe lucky ones. He is one of approximately a million lads in the U. S. and Canada who bas his own business. Every day he is getting valuable tralning that could be secured in no other way, He is learning sell-reliance, bow to meet and get along with people, lhe value of work, the need for setting goalsand reaching them. He feels the deep inner satisfaction that comes from serving people well. He learns the practical side of econom· ics-to supplement tbo formal lessons of the classroom. And, all the time, he is earning while he learns. Whether he shows it or not, your son appreciates your interest. Sometimes his eager young mind needs direction; give it to him. Sometimes he needs a word of encouragemen~ afrer he ha' had some frustrating experience. Explain to him how a mistake can ofren be turned into a stepping alone to success. One of the most valuable things you can point ou1 to him is thai a newspaperboy businesl is a year 'round~. Summer is full of opportunities lor sr<>wth and improvement. When autumn rolls around, he can continue his busine11 alongside his sc:bool work. School officials everywhere recognize the value of supponing school work with practical business experience. Sometimes a boy gels lhe idea he'sleamed all there is to know about a newspaperboy business and wants to drop out afrer a few months. To drop out of his business prematurely is like dropping out of sc:booi. Both deprive a boy of knowledge that would be helpful to him all his life. Most newspaperboys continue to learn valuable lessons for at least two yean. Older bo)'l everywhere, mliziOJ that they are ba~ding a firm foundation for tomorraw; alldt to their busine.u as long u they c&ll. THE DAILY SEN ., II••••••••••••••••••••••J See Thuncl.iy's ~1. Ad In The Sentinel I "- ,:;: . �The Jlally It - . . Middleport-Pomeroy, Jucy 10, 1968. --- So~nel, -A -LITTLR.-'IIQMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bri1tg Top Grade. Res~lts. •. . ' --WAft AD INPGIMATIOII 1 •·•·..., ....... PWIIC.,.._ ......, DMllllnt t ..... c.............. c........ w.... 1111 .... 11tHI f l.fll, n.. Pwa~llllltr ,...,.,., tM Pllllt .............................. .. Mit .,. Ntttt 'tiiY Mt ....... ... ............ ,.... ........, ,........................._.~-FM;.~~;~;:;;.:.:..:.. ~ Property Pomeroy <JULY ONLY> 2 SIGNS· tw Day ., """"""' IHULATIOIII will .... Cl' i' lATII I , " " llllllrfleftt, 11 cdta . ., Ward tlx ltNKUUN -rt~ u ,., ' o-...-t .,. ,... • ttnt IIMI a ,. .. wfttlln 1t Gra. CAID OP THANKI & OIITUAI'Y t1.11 .... .. ....,. ......... ••• ................... ·-· aLIND ADI .._.IHIMI tk CMrWe ' ,., ..._. O. . ICI HOUtl 11• a.a to II.. IL•· INfiN ...... ,.. . . . . . . . . ...., QUALITY _ I lftcarNd .,..,..•• ,., Want M .."In ..... ' " ........................ .. MIRI!ItUftl Clla,.. 7ft It dftll .., . . nl. till'" ""'"ilOOII.. I ' i I Motor Co. ' 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU • .••. , , •• •• •• • •••• $1595 Conv. v..a onglna, P'"'ergtlde, rod!o, heater, new whitewall · tires, green OJrterior finish with white nylon tql vinyl in~ri~ trim. A·~ owner trade in 1964 FORD GALA . 500 ••• • •••-~•• • •• •• •••• $1295 4 Door. dark green finish with clean matching interior. New W.W. tires, V-8 ellgine, automatic trans., power steer. ing, radio & heater. _ . 1962 FORD XL 500 HT CPE. • . , ... , .. .... .. . $895 Beautlful white finish with red vinyl interior, bucket seats, console, V-8 er:wtne, automatic trrAns., power steering. -~o !!, ~etttL...NB!I' ltW..lire.L. Pcittleroy Motor Co. · OPEN lEVIS. 1:00 P.M. I'OMEIIIOY, OHIO NOll~ BAND AT JACKS CLUB every Friday and Saturday from 9 For Sale to 1. Dale McDonald and his For Sale Drifters. 7-11»tc Ill PEARL ST., Middleport, JERSEY COW, $175. PIJOne must aell lor eaah price, mG21. 74-Jic $3000. Pbone 99Z-.1267. 7-7-ftc BAND EVERY FRIDAY from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. "Best band 1964 CHEVROLET pickup, I ft. in the area ." Shenang Springs CAN YOU QUALIFY? 1968 step side, dark blue, pooltlve name brand stereo AM & FM, Nile Club. 7-11).11c traction. Call 99U256 after 4 speakers, floating turn 5:110 p.m. 7-8-.ltc table, nice wabut finish, take THERE WILL BE a gun shoot over paymen:S of 16 per ONE OF THE BEST grocery Sunday, July 14, beginning at month or pay balance SIOI.62. noon at the Forked R u n businesses In the area, a very Try It in your llome, call mSportsman Club. Everyone II profitable Investment I o r 2&!6. 7-7-«c someone who wishes til oper. wei<Ome. 7~tc ate their own busbtess. ConTERMITES SWARMING? - I(.EEP carpet cleaning probtact Lynn Hart at Racine Full lems small, use Blue Lustre They a,.. re-productlves, not Value Market, Rt. 338, Racine. wall to .,all. Rent electric your #orlrer rolony. Free In7-Mic sbampooer Sl. Baker Furnispections and Information on ture. 7-Utc '10. 2 POTATOES, cabbage, crawl space dangers. No salesman, low overhead, 50 hall rwmer beans, tllarleo per cent savings. Allled Pest POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy Hilton, Portland. 7.f.121c mlnlan,e. S75 and up. Stud Control. Pomeroy, Ohio. service and grooming. Phooe HEREFORDS at private treaty, Ph'lne ll9!-56li9 evenlnp. 992-5443. II 3 Uc f..IWOip 50 <OWS with calvee at side, 10 two year old bred heifers, wr. .L DO oewing at home - AKC Golden Retriever pupple~~, 22 yearling open heifers, herd 524 Ash St., Middleport. 99%zippers. pockets, pegging. strong In breeding ol Zato 5443. I-2S-tfc hemming. alterations, etc. Heir, Real Sllver Domino, Mrs. Froddle Thabet. Mason. HUI!ker Milchtel and Real ()n.. Pbono l'IS-5651. 4-!0-tlc NEW JOHN DEERE diesel doward. (lows rebred to Mastr.r zer, angle blade and hydrauLampllght and Silver Zato lic winch, only run 711 hours. HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Springs heir bulla. Keith Farms, SpenAlso 11164 International twoNile Club, 5 to e p.m. Moncer, W. Va. Phone 304-927·1431 ton truck, good shape. Above day lhru Friday. Ladles night or 3tH--927-2SII. 7-Utc Ma>on on left of road. Phone every Friday. utle m-5147. 7-Z-tlc ONE IC mm IIOUIId or silent moW•nted To Buy vie projector, 50 to laiO feet ANTIQUES, lumltnre, dlahes. YOU CAN still save S30 or more reel capacity, SIOO, complete on aluminum boats. Call 99%milcellaneous. Mrs. Howard lawn mower shop sharpening 1347 or 992-8256. Caoh or Cecil, 1100 W. Main st., Pomoequipment, like new, pbone S-19-30tc ' .. ..., 1-S,-tf<! term... Milson 'I'IS6ISS alter 5 p.m. 7-1&4tc63 HONDA. 300 DREAM, and - -- - APPLIANCE SALE Ab Applll-. DlkNii!edl Free Benrul and Timex Sherman D. Bualdrk and Ellie olfv. OlD' ~ POMEROY PHONE • 6.6$ · 1 I 992-2!81 liCk W. CarMy, Mgr• Buslneas Servfcts APPLIANCE HOSPITAL - Authorized Brlgp alld Stratton and Lawn Boy, parts a n d servlcee; repair Tecumseh aod Kohler eng!neo and aU small appllanceo, 'l1drd st., Mason, W. Va., John M. Rollgeu. I;ylo w. Hysell, Leona Hysell, and Carey H. Hysell to C. C. BRADFORD AUCriONEER Cooaplele Senke Pboae IIIII'! Q1ll Bradlant llldne. liMo Marcia J. Capehart, 33.37 Acres, Navada Beaver, dec., to Henry SEWING MACHINES, repair oervlce. aU makes. WY 2- - Tho Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorhed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharnen Scissors. :1-29-tlc C!GARE'M'E vending machines and service. ABC Enterprises, Mason, W. Va. Phone T'IS-5MS. Utle . son, Foster Drive, Mason, w. Va ., completed reconnais88Jlc:e traJniug June 21 at the Army Armor Cooter, Ft. Knox, Ky. He received eight weeks ot training in the methods ot scwt. lng and patroll!r~g, with e~ sts on the operation or Army jeeps on rugged terrain. Instruction wa s aJso given In camou- Middleport, o. Pomeroy SAVE SPACE BELPRE, OIUO FlEE STORAGE BRING NEW liFE TO EXPERT Wheel Alignment 5:.55. Mason, W, Vo. CARPETING RtviYI tftl orl1iul buut1 tf M . .. CIIIIIICI' ill rour DWn hanlt b~ Yon Jl:llrlltr dtJ•fHIII "lttlod. ND IIIUIL flo ' fiiiL No Odtr. UN fUll tile 1111'111 ~IJ. ..................... ""'-···-,..., Pomeroy Home & Auto IN E. MilD AIC ClEANERS 773-$643 YOUR -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 IMHtl Malle Cl,.. CIHftllle 1-.111 l•lllt Pomeny, 0 • EYINRUDI 8ALBII AND IIERVICE '68'1ln 5toc:lc It, I r.t.rer CALL COOLYH.&.I ....,.. ArnNnON BOYS & GIRISI 1li Mat. 3Ughtwln 9li Sportwln -Schwane! Marine Hocking~ry, Ohio AGES 10.17 Pomeroy-Middleport ArH PBONB.,... DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? If the answer is yes, - or call Katie Crow, The Dally Sentinel, 992-21 56. She'll tell you how to Hm (t and at the lime time get valuable tr1lnlng and Mu. Eugene E. Jobn. - -- " ·FEMALE HELP WANTED .. ~- flage techniCJ,les, concealment 1n natural torraJn and handling or weapons. Receptionist-Bookkeeper-Excellent Starting Pay-Ho1pitaU1Ation and Paid V1cation. Call for Appointi\'Hint Pine Grove WMPORADIO PHONE 992-5355 Those spending the weekend with Mrs. Katie Young and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hud8011 were Mr. and Mrs. Otho Young, Burbank; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ropp and dausJ>ter, SevUie; Mr. Jay • Grunder, Gary Grunder, Inez, Venus, and Louella Young, Bur- bank. Mrs . Katie Young and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meek, Middle- port. Howtrd Young ia recovering from a heart atlack at Meigs Genera! Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baney and aon spent an afternoon ov!th Mrs. KaUe Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudsoo aod Mrs. Katie Young called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and 1011 on Saturda.Y afternoon. PIAIIK W. ...,.., SuM 1.1.0D Dorcas. Mr. and Mrs. Warren News Notes were v!olttng Mrs. cle recently. Mary ,.., ....... ~ Rnae --- Cir- Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. set.. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Teylor ll' Carleton, Margaret Alii and had as guests over Ule week. Pat were guest a ol Mr. and Mra. end their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose recently. !ilelby Pickens ()luby), Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Ral.Pit Rn10 of Ronnie, Katl>l', Bonnie, Branda, Racine aod two children were and Jay or Columbus. lilolby recent callers at Warr01t Rn10 celebrated hta birthday SUoda,y. bome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodson, Mr. Ral_pb Lee, Mro. Robert Gene aod Tont, and DroamaStump _ Lee aod eldldr111 visited !lJnda.y . Five Bondsmen Return from Tour MASON - Five Wahama 111gb School Band mambera have returned til their bomes from a tour with tbe Al!-State Bond. llarrlett ~- Mar!l1n Glbbl and her cousin were &lnday dlo- afternoon In Athens with Ralph' I and Bock;y Gilmore, all of N.., Hav.., ~ad aeecind, third and ner I!IIOsts or Mr. and Mrs. AI- a!ster, Mrs. Faro Stansbury. fourth In tho first clarinet ••· len Taylor. Warren Rose did some com~ tlon; Mike Jones, New Hav•. · wao In tbe IOlo clla!r of tho b!n!ng Cor Foreet VanMeter et Firat Claa The U.S. A I r F or c e drum sactlon and Jameo ArUo, · Academy commissioned 2115 Ma100, was fourth 11110111 the Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Maya, 11 lrllmpots. Gerald Simmons Is director or the Wahama Bond. · _ On' THr:PICl'URE With A,DIII Tower COMPLITI LINI 011 CHANNIL MASTD & 'I NCO OIOTOtll eiOOITill eANTINNAS Allout Tile Channa! Moohr c -.. "-"" "* RIDENOUR RADIO & TV Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur FreckFischer, Racine, called on Mrs. Katie Young and Mrs. Lew!o Hudaon Tuesda,y afternoon. Mrs. Katie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hndeon called on Mn. Margaret BaJJey, ~aeu1e. Lewis Hodson called on Simon Newland and sons, Thursda_y, Mr. and Mrs. Jamet Hollan Sr. and Rick spent a few day a in Georgia with their son, Gerald. MilS Avice Mays spent a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Young and Gerry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ralley and Bobby spent Wednesda,y evening with Mrs. Katie Young. Friend• of the coiiUJIUiit;y are glad to • of tbe recovery of Howard YOUIIiMn. ()nthta Gohrlng, Middleport, and Paat Bailey, Colum- ......., It:.. • ......,., .... L... Tlll&ll.. ef P. M. Mr. and Mn. Howard Searle a, . bus, called on Mr. Katie Young · second lieutenants in its first Carl Pullins, and Ruth Am Mus- and Mr. and Mra. Lewlo Hod- graduat!JJR cia" at Colorado ser cat led on Mrs. Katie Young son July 4. Springs, COlo., in June of 1959.. and Mrs. Howard Young and L!oda. Several trom here have been visiting Howard Young <ku-lnglda hospital stay. Mro. Ada Holter, Pomeroy, cslled oo Mrs. Katie Young, ~ day evening. WAKIID ·.FAYE MAN11Y P1L 99:1-21 t3 MOTH PROOFING Howard 0. Johnson, 19, son of Mr. ILAETTNAIS 1· 5 SUNDAYS 1220 WASHfNGTON BLVD. 423-7521 Private er, Cleveland, and Mrs. &laie CONI'Aa f FT. KNOX, Ky. - From the Larpst Truc1< or Bulllbzer Hlcllator To The limallost H•ter Core. ·- MILLER MOBILE HOMES Training Period Long Bottom, vi ailed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Youn_i and Gerry. IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN: 9 • 9 WEEKDAYS ser and BarbaraJ. Grueser, Par- CARIB CARRD WANrED IN TH£ MII).()HIO V~ Nv:Ne into a completely furnished, brand new home that le~s you enjoy life at Its care free best. COMPAU OUR SERVICE QUAUTY & PRICE AS LOW AS _ $3495.00 READY • MIX concreto dellv- cels, Rutland, ered rlgbt to your project. Everett Coy to Vivian Coy, ll'asl and easy. Free eoll- Parcels, Rutland. mateo. Phone 1192--!284, GoogEllla J . Wolfe to David A. leln Ready · Mb: Co., Middle- Wolfe, 60 Acres, Letart. port, Ohio. . I 10 tic Earl and Farmie Hart to Ronald llart and Hilda Hart, ParBUDGET PRICE furnltill'll on cels, &rtton. our third floor budget shop. Baker Furniture. Middleport. Johnson F'mishes Ohio. ! !I tic ........ f cia Hysell to I;yle W. Hysell and Leona Hysell, 31.20 Acres, SalIsbury. AIR CO~mONING Refrlser· R. Beaver, Cert. for Trans., atlon service. Jack'll Rafr!R- Chester . eratlon, New Raven. hone Nicholas Grueser and Marjor11112-11'/1. 4 • tic ie Grueser to James E. Grue- ·-· In Business Section MOillE HOMES Marcia J. Capehart and Mar- I 1 tic ..... --- ll•llf• Senlca LargatDisplayOf Salisbury. 1...... .. .... '""'"' lotte. EIPEIIENCED MIWR HOMES Syracuse-&ltton. ·-· "* to Mary M. Merrill and ilerbert D. Merrit~ Parcels, salisbury. Gertrude Nelson, dec., to Denver Nelson, Hope E. Peck, Jack M. Nel11011, Ronald C, Nel100, Joan Brickles, Atr!d. for Trano., salem. Armle D, Clendenin, dec., to Goldie M. Clendenin, Cert. Cor Trans., Lebanon. Jobn ROJI1ll" ~le and Juno E. ~le til Russo!! R. Bailey and Margaret Ralloy, 2.9 acres, Chester. Herbert Gilkey and Mary GO· key to Johnnie H. Nailll and Mil· dred B, Nash, Lot 14, MiddleM. Bualddt ELECTROLUX SALES and m- port. Archie E. Lee and June P. vice : Sweepers, rug wasben and polishers. Genuine parts. Lee to Robert M. Hysell and Call ~S-tS-tfc Jul!a M. Hysell , . 161 Acres, helmet. Recently overhauled, NGTICI 0111 AJ111'(11MTMINT LOST, SET OF KEYS on ring $395. See Raymond Rowe, Rt. NO. 6, STOKER COAL at for. ltt.t. Of N.. U• Peerf lvehr, .,._ In Pomeroy or Middleport, mer Clinton Coal Co. tipple, I, Racine, or pbone 317-2270 • herebJ ..,,.a tht.l I~ located S miles east of Wells- H. Notke llndor please ootlly Clyde alter 8 p.m. 7-6-4tc Bm1er of 11'1' H. 18th Strat, Coton. Pbone 38f.3787 Welilton lumbtQ:, Obto. bu beea dull ·~ Wines, PortlaDd, reWloll'd, Pit MmlD11tnlor of tile r.Laa.. for Information. Walton Coal polnted. MS-:1211. 7-1o-Jtp ACREAGE IN Melgl L o c a I M N.W. hul Rurbr d - 4 . Company. 7-11).30tc late of PlltatturJh,, AllaJbiDJ' CouaSchool Diltrlct. Write Box IllSt,-, Pea.a. Cnd.lt.on are r.qlllred to ftle UMir A, In care ol '!11e Dally SenHelpWa.nd r l.aJ.IM wttb utd fiduetkQt Wldtln roar CAR HOPS, apply In penon, tinel, Pomeroy. 7-Htp mcmtbl. Dt.tect w. 1n1 11.,. or JuiJ' 111a. RHI E1t1te For Sale Cnnr'l Steak llouaa. 7-t«e P. M, O'aiJIN llltl ZIG ZAG sewing machine. ~ '1'·10; 7_17; TM Me Saleoman'o demonstrators For Sale or Tracie LlltAi. NOTICI MOTORBIKE FOR SALE OR regularly sold for $99.95. will 'Notice bl berllbl' livea that a pubaen lor S4U5 or SS per month. He burtftl for Su.ltoa ToWDthiJI r.r !ride lor pmy. • • tbtl UMIII budpt wiD bll beld. at I Free bome demonstration. 7-~ p.m. luJy 11. at U.. ~ 'l'oWB -.ma. 7-7-«< Gl!lO. BOliSTEi'tER, llrolhtunDM TOWtftiiiP 00 IT YOIJIISEll - I Bed. 1116 MUSTANG connrtlble, I TRUITift SPECIAL STEREO. 1168 Early rooms, bath, lull baseml!lll. UO.Uc e,lillder. 3 lpeed, al1lo !til Ama1can stereo radio eomS1200.00 llutq V-1, 3 speed, llnancNOTICI OP APP'OttiTMfrl' iq anllable. Coli IliUM? blnatlon. Thls Is a beautiful HANDY - 5 Room1, bath, levoolld state unit wl1ll 4 speed el lot, near stores. f31100.00 c ... No. lf.114 after 5 p.m. pbme 111-1741. hta,. .. .....,. 1. MapiMI!, hchanger. Take over payments CI.OSE-IN - I Acre, I rooms, 7-t-lfc .. llenbr 111"11. tht Onof sa or pay balance o1 $39.88 cistem with wlller system, aidNotte~ flaJo.D\Ia of Ral!lne, MelD Count,., Ohlo, bu 1Mta d1llJ appotDt.e« lor free bome demonstration storm doors, windows. :lxlfaltor of thti &tate or Oeorte Forhnt ea!l -.ma. Also, have re~.000.00 R. H•)'Dllll. deceued. Jaltl or IAtart PLENTY of space for ooe tnDpoueaaed 11ereo In walnut IN TOWN- 5 rooms, bath, fur. ToWD~hlp. II•IP CouatJ, Obto. CrtdHGn ue ft4lulred to mt U.ell' er with aU facllltles. In s,ra. · cabinet lor payments of f5.91 nace, out of htgb waler, cloae datm. wt!.h IMld ftd•cl.arr wltllln four or balance of fl8.95. 7-7-4tc - to stores. $4500.00 - - Call m-1101. f.IJ.lte D11M thlll 1n dq of .11111, lMI. BELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD ' · N. 0'11181 ,,...... JW.. ef llld CltVaty P'IJRNISBED and unfurnlslled POI'ATOES, beaiiB, cabbage 7-31 f ·lOJ 7 IT Me A!JIIOCIATI!S - apartmento. Clooe til IICIIoal. 8YRAaJSE ODd beell. Pbono 1143-22!'4. l'bolle IIUG!. I._IJ.lte Clarence Proffitt, Portland. NOf'ICI OP AP'POIHTMUIT ca. No. 11.ltt•.. .. MM H. Phi ...... D.ctleecl Ohio. 7-7-tlc Notlet II beftbJ Jl•ea that n.rTRAILER SPACE, aU uWillel Insurance eoa .lohQIIOD of Rout. I. ltadae. available. Inquire 156 Mulber- ArmQUES, round table wl1ll AUTOMOBILE Insurance beoo Oblo, ball bela 41117 ·~ Kaeeuklr of UJ.e Lbt ww and ,...._. ry after 3 or 5 p.m. Write P. center pool. Love OM!, two eaneeDed! Lost ynur operat- IIIIIU of 11M B. Pblhoa. D~Nued. of Letut Townablp, ....,. CoalrtJ', 0. Jim: 425 Pomeroy. '-D-Ue 11111111 center tables, marble or's license? CIU 992-21111!. Obi~ Cndllon art l'llll\lbWd to filii tJM&t top drelaer, 710 Maple st., I II Ue ~ ..... hid flchletUJ Wlthl.a four JI'URNISIIED apartmem, two 111011tl&l. Middleport. 7-Hk bedrooDII, Middleport. Pbonll Dtl.etl w. J8dl of ~~.~. P. H. O'IRIIN ' ,....... liNIN ef .... CWIIIy ln#l4. SEVEN ROOM fumllhed farm Help WHied t.a. f.lD; 7 l7 ate boule and 7 ..,... of laod. I ROOMS AND BATH, !'IV Mul11ooae jull recently remadeJ. berry Ave., Pomeroy. emed. Nice 8IIITOUIIIIIngs, 2 tact Rose Sisson, pbone welll, utreme!J good wlller, 2011 after 5 p.m. Phone Illone eellar, two lllorage lbeda, lilt. 1-1-t!e plenty ol ganleu lp&CO. 'Green Aerel" Farm In Rutland. TIIAILER. BROWN'S TraUor 7.f.t21p Pari:, Mlnem1lle. Pbonll 111JDI. 7-f«e FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath, - floor, pully lumfshed if • Ji'URNIBIIED GARAGE ...-rtdellred. 'II! s. Second Ave., menl on Llneoln Hill. UIDIIIel Middleport. Can be seen by paid; ldultl only. Phone ... . appointment alter 5 p.m. m, den Walburn, pbone m-280&. -l-It-tle 7.f.tfc ONE P'IVE ROOM boule, 11Jo llll'le 1o11 rw ~&~e. c.n Jaeob O!IE ~AITED rldln8 mare, 'IWIIII'. lflddleprt, Olllo. broke lD ride the beat. Am7-I0-4tp Disputed Possession old Grate, Rutland, 742-4211 The only disputed possession days, 742-SSIII nllblll. 7-10 6lc of t!Je United States Is three , ForW. square miles of Caribbean 8o\LlCSMAN'S DEMONSTRA- ONE HACKNEY MARE, chestreal estate called the Swan Islands. Both the United ToR. ,.. Jli zag -ml ma- nut oolor, I yean old, 41 States and Honduras claim the lndlel taU, Clll and "-'-· ..... NfUIIriY AI, In port. i•lands, which lie 100 miles off tiWt complete, pay $39 or t5 U. been llbown two yean. the Central American coast, l'laac Lewis, Cllft«<, W. Va. -'11, call 19J-21136. northeast of Honduras. 7-l~p 7-7-«c ean Business -Services Transfers Watcllee . . time to cheel< Loll and Found ' . "How can wo danco topthor If you lnelrt on llltilnl,. to th• ball camo7" , �The Jlally It - . . Middleport-Pomeroy, Jucy 10, 1968. --- So~nel, -A -LITTLR.-'IIQMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bri1tg Top Grade. Res~lts. •. . ' --WAft AD INPGIMATIOII 1 •·•·..., ....... PWIIC.,.._ ......, DMllllnt t ..... c.............. c........ w.... 1111 .... 11tHI f l.fll, n.. Pwa~llllltr ,...,.,., tM Pllllt .............................. .. Mit .,. Ntttt 'tiiY Mt ....... ... ............ ,.... ........, ,........................._.~-FM;.~~;~;:;;.:.:..:.. ~ Property Pomeroy <JULY ONLY> 2 SIGNS· tw Day ., """"""' IHULATIOIII will .... Cl' i' lATII I , " " llllllrfleftt, 11 cdta . ., Ward tlx ltNKUUN -rt~ u ,., ' o-...-t .,. ,... • ttnt IIMI a ,. .. wfttlln 1t Gra. CAID OP THANKI & OIITUAI'Y t1.11 .... .. ....,. ......... ••• ................... ·-· aLIND ADI .._.IHIMI tk CMrWe ' ,., ..._. O. . ICI HOUtl 11• a.a to II.. IL•· INfiN ...... ,.. . . . . . . . . ...., QUALITY _ I lftcarNd .,..,..•• ,., Want M .."In ..... ' " ........................ .. MIRI!ItUftl Clla,.. 7ft It dftll .., . . nl. till'" ""'"ilOOII.. I ' i I Motor Co. ' 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU • .••. , , •• •• •• • •••• $1595 Conv. v..a onglna, P'"'ergtlde, rod!o, heater, new whitewall · tires, green OJrterior finish with white nylon tql vinyl in~ri~ trim. A·~ owner trade in 1964 FORD GALA . 500 ••• • •••-~•• • •• •• •••• $1295 4 Door. dark green finish with clean matching interior. New W.W. tires, V-8 ellgine, automatic trans., power steer. ing, radio & heater. _ . 1962 FORD XL 500 HT CPE. • . , ... , .. .... .. . $895 Beautlful white finish with red vinyl interior, bucket seats, console, V-8 er:wtne, automatic trrAns., power steering. -~o !!, ~etttL...NB!I' ltW..lire.L. Pcittleroy Motor Co. · OPEN lEVIS. 1:00 P.M. I'OMEIIIOY, OHIO NOll~ BAND AT JACKS CLUB every Friday and Saturday from 9 For Sale to 1. Dale McDonald and his For Sale Drifters. 7-11»tc Ill PEARL ST., Middleport, JERSEY COW, $175. PIJOne must aell lor eaah price, mG21. 74-Jic $3000. Pbone 99Z-.1267. 7-7-ftc BAND EVERY FRIDAY from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. "Best band 1964 CHEVROLET pickup, I ft. in the area ." Shenang Springs CAN YOU QUALIFY? 1968 step side, dark blue, pooltlve name brand stereo AM & FM, Nile Club. 7-11).11c traction. Call 99U256 after 4 speakers, floating turn 5:110 p.m. 7-8-.ltc table, nice wabut finish, take THERE WILL BE a gun shoot over paymen:S of 16 per ONE OF THE BEST grocery Sunday, July 14, beginning at month or pay balance SIOI.62. noon at the Forked R u n businesses In the area, a very Try It in your llome, call mSportsman Club. Everyone II profitable Investment I o r 2&!6. 7-7-«c someone who wishes til oper. wei<Ome. 7~tc ate their own busbtess. ConTERMITES SWARMING? - I(.EEP carpet cleaning probtact Lynn Hart at Racine Full lems small, use Blue Lustre They a,.. re-productlves, not Value Market, Rt. 338, Racine. wall to .,all. Rent electric your #orlrer rolony. Free In7-Mic sbampooer Sl. Baker Furnispections and Information on ture. 7-Utc '10. 2 POTATOES, cabbage, crawl space dangers. No salesman, low overhead, 50 hall rwmer beans, tllarleo per cent savings. Allled Pest POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy Hilton, Portland. 7.f.121c mlnlan,e. S75 and up. Stud Control. Pomeroy, Ohio. service and grooming. Phooe HEREFORDS at private treaty, Ph'lne ll9!-56li9 evenlnp. 992-5443. II 3 Uc f..IWOip 50 <OWS with calvee at side, 10 two year old bred heifers, wr. .L DO oewing at home - AKC Golden Retriever pupple~~, 22 yearling open heifers, herd 524 Ash St., Middleport. 99%zippers. pockets, pegging. strong In breeding ol Zato 5443. I-2S-tfc hemming. alterations, etc. Heir, Real Sllver Domino, Mrs. Froddle Thabet. Mason. HUI!ker Milchtel and Real ()n.. Pbono l'IS-5651. 4-!0-tlc NEW JOHN DEERE diesel doward. (lows rebred to Mastr.r zer, angle blade and hydrauLampllght and Silver Zato lic winch, only run 711 hours. HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Springs heir bulla. Keith Farms, SpenAlso 11164 International twoNile Club, 5 to e p.m. Moncer, W. Va. Phone 304-927·1431 ton truck, good shape. Above day lhru Friday. Ladles night or 3tH--927-2SII. 7-Utc Ma>on on left of road. Phone every Friday. utle m-5147. 7-Z-tlc ONE IC mm IIOUIId or silent moW•nted To Buy vie projector, 50 to laiO feet ANTIQUES, lumltnre, dlahes. YOU CAN still save S30 or more reel capacity, SIOO, complete on aluminum boats. Call 99%milcellaneous. Mrs. Howard lawn mower shop sharpening 1347 or 992-8256. Caoh or Cecil, 1100 W. Main st., Pomoequipment, like new, pbone S-19-30tc ' .. ..., 1-S,-tf<! term... Milson 'I'IS6ISS alter 5 p.m. 7-1&4tc63 HONDA. 300 DREAM, and - -- - APPLIANCE SALE Ab Applll-. DlkNii!edl Free Benrul and Timex Sherman D. Bualdrk and Ellie olfv. OlD' ~ POMEROY PHONE • 6.6$ · 1 I 992-2!81 liCk W. CarMy, Mgr• Buslneas Servfcts APPLIANCE HOSPITAL - Authorized Brlgp alld Stratton and Lawn Boy, parts a n d servlcee; repair Tecumseh aod Kohler eng!neo and aU small appllanceo, 'l1drd st., Mason, W. Va., John M. Rollgeu. I;ylo w. Hysell, Leona Hysell, and Carey H. Hysell to C. C. BRADFORD AUCriONEER Cooaplele Senke Pboae IIIII'! Q1ll Bradlant llldne. liMo Marcia J. Capehart, 33.37 Acres, Navada Beaver, dec., to Henry SEWING MACHINES, repair oervlce. aU makes. WY 2- - Tho Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorhed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharnen Scissors. :1-29-tlc C!GARE'M'E vending machines and service. ABC Enterprises, Mason, W. Va. Phone T'IS-5MS. Utle . son, Foster Drive, Mason, w. Va ., completed reconnais88Jlc:e traJniug June 21 at the Army Armor Cooter, Ft. Knox, Ky. He received eight weeks ot training in the methods ot scwt. lng and patroll!r~g, with e~ sts on the operation or Army jeeps on rugged terrain. Instruction wa s aJso given In camou- Middleport, o. Pomeroy SAVE SPACE BELPRE, OIUO FlEE STORAGE BRING NEW liFE TO EXPERT Wheel Alignment 5:.55. Mason, W, Vo. CARPETING RtviYI tftl orl1iul buut1 tf M . .. CIIIIIICI' ill rour DWn hanlt b~ Yon Jl:llrlltr dtJ•fHIII "lttlod. ND IIIUIL flo ' fiiiL No Odtr. UN fUll tile 1111'111 ~IJ. ..................... ""'-···-,..., Pomeroy Home & Auto IN E. MilD AIC ClEANERS 773-$643 YOUR -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 IMHtl Malle Cl,.. CIHftllle 1-.111 l•lllt Pomeny, 0 • EYINRUDI 8ALBII AND IIERVICE '68'1ln 5toc:lc It, I r.t.rer CALL COOLYH.&.I ....,.. ArnNnON BOYS & GIRISI 1li Mat. 3Ughtwln 9li Sportwln -Schwane! Marine Hocking~ry, Ohio AGES 10.17 Pomeroy-Middleport ArH PBONB.,... DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? If the answer is yes, - or call Katie Crow, The Dally Sentinel, 992-21 56. She'll tell you how to Hm (t and at the lime time get valuable tr1lnlng and Mu. Eugene E. Jobn. - -- " ·FEMALE HELP WANTED .. ~- flage techniCJ,les, concealment 1n natural torraJn and handling or weapons. Receptionist-Bookkeeper-Excellent Starting Pay-Ho1pitaU1Ation and Paid V1cation. Call for Appointi\'Hint Pine Grove WMPORADIO PHONE 992-5355 Those spending the weekend with Mrs. Katie Young and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hud8011 were Mr. and Mrs. Otho Young, Burbank; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ropp and dausJ>ter, SevUie; Mr. Jay • Grunder, Gary Grunder, Inez, Venus, and Louella Young, Bur- bank. Mrs . Katie Young and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meek, Middle- port. Howtrd Young ia recovering from a heart atlack at Meigs Genera! Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baney and aon spent an afternoon ov!th Mrs. KaUe Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudsoo aod Mrs. Katie Young called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and 1011 on Saturda.Y afternoon. PIAIIK W. ...,.., SuM 1.1.0D Dorcas. Mr. and Mrs. Warren News Notes were v!olttng Mrs. cle recently. Mary ,.., ....... ~ Rnae --- Cir- Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. set.. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Teylor ll' Carleton, Margaret Alii and had as guests over Ule week. Pat were guest a ol Mr. and Mra. end their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose recently. !ilelby Pickens ()luby), Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Ral.Pit Rn10 of Ronnie, Katl>l', Bonnie, Branda, Racine aod two children were and Jay or Columbus. lilolby recent callers at Warr01t Rn10 celebrated hta birthday SUoda,y. bome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodson, Mr. Ral_pb Lee, Mro. Robert Gene aod Tont, and DroamaStump _ Lee aod eldldr111 visited !lJnda.y . Five Bondsmen Return from Tour MASON - Five Wahama 111gb School Band mambera have returned til their bomes from a tour with tbe Al!-State Bond. llarrlett ~- Mar!l1n Glbbl and her cousin were &lnday dlo- afternoon In Athens with Ralph' I and Bock;y Gilmore, all of N.., Hav.., ~ad aeecind, third and ner I!IIOsts or Mr. and Mrs. AI- a!ster, Mrs. Faro Stansbury. fourth In tho first clarinet ••· len Taylor. Warren Rose did some com~ tlon; Mike Jones, New Hav•. · wao In tbe IOlo clla!r of tho b!n!ng Cor Foreet VanMeter et Firat Claa The U.S. A I r F or c e drum sactlon and Jameo ArUo, · Academy commissioned 2115 Ma100, was fourth 11110111 the Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Maya, 11 lrllmpots. Gerald Simmons Is director or the Wahama Bond. · _ On' THr:PICl'URE With A,DIII Tower COMPLITI LINI 011 CHANNIL MASTD & 'I NCO OIOTOtll eiOOITill eANTINNAS Allout Tile Channa! Moohr c -.. "-"" "* RIDENOUR RADIO & TV Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur FreckFischer, Racine, called on Mrs. Katie Young and Mrs. Lew!o Hudaon Tuesda,y afternoon. Mrs. Katie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hndeon called on Mn. Margaret BaJJey, ~aeu1e. Lewis Hodson called on Simon Newland and sons, Thursda_y, Mr. and Mrs. Jamet Hollan Sr. and Rick spent a few day a in Georgia with their son, Gerald. MilS Avice Mays spent a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Young and Gerry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ralley and Bobby spent Wednesda,y evening with Mrs. Katie Young. Friend• of the coiiUJIUiit;y are glad to • of tbe recovery of Howard YOUIIiMn. ()nthta Gohrlng, Middleport, and Paat Bailey, Colum- ......., It:.. • ......,., .... L... Tlll&ll.. ef P. M. Mr. and Mn. Howard Searle a, . bus, called on Mr. Katie Young · second lieutenants in its first Carl Pullins, and Ruth Am Mus- and Mr. and Mra. Lewlo Hod- graduat!JJR cia" at Colorado ser cat led on Mrs. Katie Young son July 4. Springs, COlo., in June of 1959.. and Mrs. Howard Young and L!oda. Several trom here have been visiting Howard Young <ku-lnglda hospital stay. Mro. Ada Holter, Pomeroy, cslled oo Mrs. Katie Young, ~ day evening. WAKIID ·.FAYE MAN11Y P1L 99:1-21 t3 MOTH PROOFING Howard 0. Johnson, 19, son of Mr. ILAETTNAIS 1· 5 SUNDAYS 1220 WASHfNGTON BLVD. 423-7521 Private er, Cleveland, and Mrs. &laie CONI'Aa f FT. KNOX, Ky. - From the Larpst Truc1< or Bulllbzer Hlcllator To The limallost H•ter Core. ·- MILLER MOBILE HOMES Training Period Long Bottom, vi ailed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Youn_i and Gerry. IN MIDDLEPORT OPEN: 9 • 9 WEEKDAYS ser and BarbaraJ. Grueser, Par- CARIB CARRD WANrED IN TH£ MII).()HIO V~ Nv:Ne into a completely furnished, brand new home that le~s you enjoy life at Its care free best. COMPAU OUR SERVICE QUAUTY & PRICE AS LOW AS _ $3495.00 READY • MIX concreto dellv- cels, Rutland, ered rlgbt to your project. Everett Coy to Vivian Coy, ll'asl and easy. Free eoll- Parcels, Rutland. mateo. Phone 1192--!284, GoogEllla J . Wolfe to David A. leln Ready · Mb: Co., Middle- Wolfe, 60 Acres, Letart. port, Ohio. . I 10 tic Earl and Farmie Hart to Ronald llart and Hilda Hart, ParBUDGET PRICE furnltill'll on cels, &rtton. our third floor budget shop. Baker Furniture. Middleport. Johnson F'mishes Ohio. ! !I tic ........ f cia Hysell to I;yle W. Hysell and Leona Hysell, 31.20 Acres, SalIsbury. AIR CO~mONING Refrlser· R. Beaver, Cert. for Trans., atlon service. Jack'll Rafr!R- Chester . eratlon, New Raven. hone Nicholas Grueser and Marjor11112-11'/1. 4 • tic ie Grueser to James E. Grue- ·-· In Business Section MOillE HOMES Marcia J. Capehart and Mar- I 1 tic ..... --- ll•llf• Senlca LargatDisplayOf Salisbury. 1...... .. .... '""'"' lotte. EIPEIIENCED MIWR HOMES Syracuse-&ltton. ·-· "* to Mary M. Merrill and ilerbert D. Merrit~ Parcels, salisbury. Gertrude Nelson, dec., to Denver Nelson, Hope E. Peck, Jack M. Nel11011, Ronald C, Nel100, Joan Brickles, Atr!d. for Trano., salem. Armle D, Clendenin, dec., to Goldie M. Clendenin, Cert. Cor Trans., Lebanon. Jobn ROJI1ll" ~le and Juno E. ~le til Russo!! R. Bailey and Margaret Ralloy, 2.9 acres, Chester. Herbert Gilkey and Mary GO· key to Johnnie H. Nailll and Mil· dred B, Nash, Lot 14, MiddleM. Bualddt ELECTROLUX SALES and m- port. Archie E. Lee and June P. vice : Sweepers, rug wasben and polishers. Genuine parts. Lee to Robert M. Hysell and Call ~S-tS-tfc Jul!a M. Hysell , . 161 Acres, helmet. Recently overhauled, NGTICI 0111 AJ111'(11MTMINT LOST, SET OF KEYS on ring $395. See Raymond Rowe, Rt. NO. 6, STOKER COAL at for. ltt.t. Of N.. U• Peerf lvehr, .,._ In Pomeroy or Middleport, mer Clinton Coal Co. tipple, I, Racine, or pbone 317-2270 • herebJ ..,,.a tht.l I~ located S miles east of Wells- H. Notke llndor please ootlly Clyde alter 8 p.m. 7-6-4tc Bm1er of 11'1' H. 18th Strat, Coton. Pbone 38f.3787 Welilton lumbtQ:, Obto. bu beea dull ·~ Wines, PortlaDd, reWloll'd, Pit MmlD11tnlor of tile r.Laa.. for Information. Walton Coal polnted. MS-:1211. 7-1o-Jtp ACREAGE IN Melgl L o c a I M N.W. hul Rurbr d - 4 . Company. 7-11).30tc late of PlltatturJh,, AllaJbiDJ' CouaSchool Diltrlct. Write Box IllSt,-, Pea.a. Cnd.lt.on are r.qlllred to ftle UMir A, In care ol '!11e Dally SenHelpWa.nd r l.aJ.IM wttb utd fiduetkQt Wldtln roar CAR HOPS, apply In penon, tinel, Pomeroy. 7-Htp mcmtbl. Dt.tect w. 1n1 11.,. or JuiJ' 111a. RHI E1t1te For Sale Cnnr'l Steak llouaa. 7-t«e P. M, O'aiJIN llltl ZIG ZAG sewing machine. ~ '1'·10; 7_17; TM Me Saleoman'o demonstrators For Sale or Tracie LlltAi. NOTICI MOTORBIKE FOR SALE OR regularly sold for $99.95. will 'Notice bl berllbl' livea that a pubaen lor S4U5 or SS per month. He burtftl for Su.ltoa ToWDthiJI r.r !ride lor pmy. • • tbtl UMIII budpt wiD bll beld. at I Free bome demonstration. 7-~ p.m. luJy 11. at U.. ~ 'l'oWB -.ma. 7-7-«< Gl!lO. BOliSTEi'tER, llrolhtunDM TOWtftiiiP 00 IT YOIJIISEll - I Bed. 1116 MUSTANG connrtlble, I TRUITift SPECIAL STEREO. 1168 Early rooms, bath, lull baseml!lll. UO.Uc e,lillder. 3 lpeed, al1lo !til Ama1can stereo radio eomS1200.00 llutq V-1, 3 speed, llnancNOTICI OP APP'OttiTMfrl' iq anllable. Coli IliUM? blnatlon. Thls Is a beautiful HANDY - 5 Room1, bath, levoolld state unit wl1ll 4 speed el lot, near stores. f31100.00 c ... No. lf.114 after 5 p.m. pbme 111-1741. hta,. .. .....,. 1. MapiMI!, hchanger. Take over payments CI.OSE-IN - I Acre, I rooms, 7-t-lfc .. llenbr 111"11. tht Onof sa or pay balance o1 $39.88 cistem with wlller system, aidNotte~ flaJo.D\Ia of Ral!lne, MelD Count,., Ohlo, bu 1Mta d1llJ appotDt.e« lor free bome demonstration storm doors, windows. :lxlfaltor of thti &tate or Oeorte Forhnt ea!l -.ma. Also, have re~.000.00 R. H•)'Dllll. deceued. Jaltl or IAtart PLENTY of space for ooe tnDpoueaaed 11ereo In walnut IN TOWN- 5 rooms, bath, fur. ToWD~hlp. II•IP CouatJ, Obto. CrtdHGn ue ft4lulred to mt U.ell' er with aU facllltles. In s,ra. · cabinet lor payments of f5.91 nace, out of htgb waler, cloae datm. wt!.h IMld ftd•cl.arr wltllln four or balance of fl8.95. 7-7-4tc - to stores. $4500.00 - - Call m-1101. f.IJ.lte D11M thlll 1n dq of .11111, lMI. BELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD ' · N. 0'11181 ,,...... JW.. ef llld CltVaty P'IJRNISBED and unfurnlslled POI'ATOES, beaiiB, cabbage 7-31 f ·lOJ 7 IT Me A!JIIOCIATI!S - apartmento. Clooe til IICIIoal. 8YRAaJSE ODd beell. Pbono 1143-22!'4. l'bolle IIUG!. I._IJ.lte Clarence Proffitt, Portland. NOf'ICI OP AP'POIHTMUIT ca. No. 11.ltt•.. .. MM H. Phi ...... D.ctleecl Ohio. 7-7-tlc Notlet II beftbJ Jl•ea that n.rTRAILER SPACE, aU uWillel Insurance eoa .lohQIIOD of Rout. I. ltadae. available. Inquire 156 Mulber- ArmQUES, round table wl1ll AUTOMOBILE Insurance beoo Oblo, ball bela 41117 ·~ Kaeeuklr of UJ.e Lbt ww and ,...._. ry after 3 or 5 p.m. Write P. center pool. Love OM!, two eaneeDed! Lost ynur operat- IIIIIU of 11M B. Pblhoa. D~Nued. of Letut Townablp, ....,. CoalrtJ', 0. Jim: 425 Pomeroy. '-D-Ue 11111111 center tables, marble or's license? CIU 992-21111!. Obi~ Cndllon art l'llll\lbWd to filii tJM&t top drelaer, 710 Maple st., I II Ue ~ ..... hid flchletUJ Wlthl.a four JI'URNISIIED apartmem, two 111011tl&l. Middleport. 7-Hk bedrooDII, Middleport. Pbonll Dtl.etl w. J8dl of ~~.~. P. H. O'IRIIN ' ,....... liNIN ef .... CWIIIy ln#l4. SEVEN ROOM fumllhed farm Help WHied t.a. f.lD; 7 l7 ate boule and 7 ..,... of laod. I ROOMS AND BATH, !'IV Mul11ooae jull recently remadeJ. berry Ave., Pomeroy. emed. Nice 8IIITOUIIIIIngs, 2 tact Rose Sisson, pbone welll, utreme!J good wlller, 2011 after 5 p.m. Phone Illone eellar, two lllorage lbeda, lilt. 1-1-t!e plenty ol ganleu lp&CO. 'Green Aerel" Farm In Rutland. TIIAILER. BROWN'S TraUor 7.f.t21p Pari:, Mlnem1lle. Pbonll 111JDI. 7-f«e FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath, - floor, pully lumfshed if • Ji'URNIBIIED GARAGE ...-rtdellred. 'II! s. Second Ave., menl on Llneoln Hill. UIDIIIel Middleport. Can be seen by paid; ldultl only. Phone ... . appointment alter 5 p.m. m, den Walburn, pbone m-280&. -l-It-tle 7.f.tfc ONE P'IVE ROOM boule, 11Jo llll'le 1o11 rw ~&~e. c.n Jaeob O!IE ~AITED rldln8 mare, 'IWIIII'. lflddleprt, Olllo. broke lD ride the beat. Am7-I0-4tp Disputed Possession old Grate, Rutland, 742-4211 The only disputed possession days, 742-SSIII nllblll. 7-10 6lc of t!Je United States Is three , ForW. square miles of Caribbean 8o\LlCSMAN'S DEMONSTRA- ONE HACKNEY MARE, chestreal estate called the Swan Islands. Both the United ToR. ,.. Jli zag -ml ma- nut oolor, I yean old, 41 States and Honduras claim the lndlel taU, Clll and "-'-· ..... NfUIIriY AI, In port. i•lands, which lie 100 miles off tiWt complete, pay $39 or t5 U. been llbown two yean. the Central American coast, l'laac Lewis, Cllft«<, W. Va. -'11, call 19J-21136. northeast of Honduras. 7-l~p 7-7-«c ean Business -Services Transfers Watcllee . . time to cheel< Loll and Found ' . "How can wo danco topthor If you lnelrt on llltilnl,. to th• ball camo7" , �;,, ·\1.~ polb Sentincl 1 Mid<l!eport·romeroy, July 10, '1968 , '~,~ >~~;m~uity~ : /i :.., " ~'c, , . , · $r . enteF~ , . ~~rk'. c,_,_ \.AJ~tller. • 'Hoellicll TJIE ·REV, Wlll,iUI\ )'Orio,: = e r pastor o.r st. Paul and st. John Lo!lheran Chw'chos, will lie work next month. 1 Specs . ' ~ Mr. \'oris and his. wire, the for· mer Ann Baker, have been here ., visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of Syracuse. a 'lOW area of Christian day; ,11~ p.m. at Le~ In~~., PAST WUNclLORS oi Chef. ';' ter ' cOuncil 823, Dii181lters 6f America, wlhmeetll~p.ili. WO!I\; n,oda¥,at ttia liOftoe_"of Mi'~~o ~· d!.e Tl'uueU,.jOitli Mrs. Opal)loi-", lon as the ~cO-bOatesi. · ''' FEENEY -BI!NN;::'IT Poot 121, . Am•rieaP' Leg!""'' will moetljt 7:30 Wedil<!sday nlgltt at the haiL . ' THVRSilAY LAVREL CUFF Better Health Club annual picnic to lie held ThuriiiJ,Y evenl~ at Ro,yal Oak ParkROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, Thursdsr, 8 P-DI. lnspeetlon IIIII be held and all members are asked to atwnd. A program wiD be pre.sented and refreshments wlll be eerved. CANDYSTRIPERS meeting at' the Veterans Memorial Hospltol hao been scheduled for 7 p.m. Tharadsy nlgllt New girls who have ordered unlform.s may secure them at the meeting for · at homeyet, : . . ' bday tho group was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Char leo Grue- ser and son, Jon, of Mlnersvllle, RESPONSE TO an appeal lor magazines for the veterans at the ChUli-e Hospital hao been tremendous. Mrs. Albert Roush of the aux- iliary o( ' c ' DRIVE· IN TIIA'IRE .,d . $6.23. h.,.,~ ... "' .· MEIGS COVNTY American Red ',. ,,,, cro,. Chapter meelinl, 8:30 p. . .,,. m. Thursday atVateransMeJII<U'. '~· lal Hospital. REVIVAL 11 Pageville Free} . I :·~ Greg~ si~,·~g;. s~~r of "Happy Time,"_,entertoins in a brown and white Nehru wlll Baptist Missim, July 7-18 1 t~n,ic and ~etching pants by Lynn S~uart of Mister Pa~ts (left). She peers thr~ugh preaching by Rev. Eddie Boyer h'te-frome brown-lens oval sunspecs for the latest v•suol weather report. Sk1nny 1 and Rev, OUs Chapmon_ Special ;ro me 51 1ve..-' owl -eye sunglasses pick. up the bright whr_te po.lko dots on brown co~ slngl~. 7:30 p.m. ton voile of her hooded mini -culotte by David H Smotb (roght). Sunspecs are Y PHIL ATilE A SOCIETY of Mid· Foster Grant. dleport Church of Christ, Thurshues . Skinny frames and wraparounds vie in day, 7:30 p.m. at the church. By HELEN HENNESSY popularity For very bright glare there are Past presidents U;t be honored. NEA Women's News Editor darker lenses and the pale tints can be worn YOUNG DEMOCRAT Club or NEW YORK-(N E A)-Summer entertain- indoors as well as outdoors. Meigo County monthly meeting ing is a different cup of tea from its wi~t~r Thursday, 8 p.m. at Leadirc Big owt-~yes , square eyes, octagonal eyes, counterpart simply because so much of 1t l'i Conservane~ District Creek oval eyes , semicircle eyes can be yours for done outdoors. the swilch of a sunglass. High style in in· · building In RuUand. FRIDAY Clothes are more casual. Anything goes expensive glasses allows a whole fun ward· HOMEMADE ICE cream oupo robe of shades without denting the budget. from midi and maxi skirts to mini-culottes. per Friday at 4:30 P·"'- at MidBlack and white or brown and white ~re A few rules of thumb will help you get the dleport Penecostal Church' lawn. the favorite shades this season for lookmg most flattery out of sunshades: sandwiches, pte, cake alll soft chic on the terrace. And smart sunglasses. with glint and gleam at the frames are the • Match the shape of the frame to !he drinko aloo. Open to public. ICE CREAM social beglmlng shape of your face . What looks great on your accessory rage. • best friend may not suit you. If your face is 6:30p.m. Friday at Rock~rings The sunglass industry has made itsel£ _in- small you can still wear big glasses if they Clllrch. Homemade lee cream, dispensible to the fashion scene b¥ creatmg have pal~ . skinny rims. cake and 10ft drlnko. Proceeds shades to go with anything, anytime. Sun· glasses have become as important t() a well • Matching !he frame and lens color to to the church bolldlng Improve. turned-out woman as ·the right shoes or the color of a dress or swimsuit is elf~tive ment lund. A HIGH SCHOOL ~ party jowelry. They are worn day or evening, sun- bul keep your complexion in mind. A ruddy shine or drizzle becallse. they add color and ~kin needs glasses tinted in the cool colors. wW be held thlo Frida~' Dilbt If you can't match, then contrast. drama to the lace. !rom 9 IO 12 p, DL at the Porn• eroy tennis court un:ler· spo~ The spectacular year-around appeal of sun• This summer's hostess will enjoy havin~ oorohlp or the Meigs Alhled< glasses is the result of myriad shapes, styles more glasses than the ones into which she Assoclai'O"- The Jars wiU em· and colors from which to choose ~ The newest pours cold ddnks for her guests. cee. Iii case of rain the dance this summer are frosty or shiny metallic wUI be held In the ~roy Htgh frames with hint-of-tint lenses In eye-shadow Scboolll)'IR. Four Girls Initiated Initiation was held for four girls when Bethel 62, International Order or Jobs Daughters, mot Monday nlgllt at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Presiding at the sesolon In ltle absence of Annette Warner ""' DebbiE King. paot honored (Jieen. carol King served as chaplain for ilecky Hoodashelt, who is on vacation. It waa reported by Elole Smith, gumlian, that $140 was collected on cancer tag day ln Pomeroy. Next meeting of the Bethel was announced for August 12. Distinguished guests lntri>Weed were Janice Burner, honored queen of Bethel 73, the senior prince" of Bethel 73, GalllpoUs, and Mrs: . Ralph Bllrller, LADIES' SHOES Connies, Paris Fashion end Joya~ VALU£5 TO 18.00 4.87 and 7.87 NEW FALL SHOES ARRIVING DAilY Shop in Air·Condittoned Comfort OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 Also Open All Dey Thursday where your dollar of Middleport Lodge 363. A purple and white color scheme was carried rut tn the refreshment table decorations. Mabel Goeglein, promoteroChospltality, was assisted by Dorothy Will, Da Darnell, an<l Bessie King. Mrs. Burner, the visiting guardian, closed t h e BetheL SATIJRDAY MIDDLEPORT Little League Will sponsor an outside dance thlo ' oomlrc Saturdsr night from 9 to 12 P- m. at the Middleport c.mmunlcy Park- The Jars will :~ ~ be In charge_ BAKE SALE, Racine Molhe>dlot Church Annex, Saturdl,, Mrs. M. c. F1ec:htner or Columbus was the holiday weekel'(t from 10 a, m. to I p. m. Spono guest of her mother, Mrs. Hat- sored by !be Happy Hustler Subday School Clots. tie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst, Craig and Jeff, visited Ash cave, Old Man's Cave and Rock Hoose Ne~er Elected · :rM=;;;;;;;;;;=;::::· <·== ·\:· !Personal Notes :\: S..nda~. P. K. Russell, Fourth st., underwent surgery Mond&y at Holzer Hospital ~:~ Mr. and Mrs. William Betz and daughter, Sandy, or Hllllanls visited over the weekend in Mld~:: :~ dleport with Miss Ruth Wise and Glen Smith and sons, David other relatives and In Gallipolis. ar<l Donald, Mrs_ caddie Wick- They also vioited 11 Wawrly guardian; Robert King., worthy ham aoo Mrs. Verlle Gordon will\ Mr. and Mrs. c_ H. Wloe, patron of Evangeline Chapter 172, spent SUnday at the horne of Aoa Jr. Mro, Leo Swick of Cdumbllo Middleport; Thomas Edwards, Hoskins. His birthday was celewas here laat week to vtslt her Knight or the York Crou ot brated with a dinner party, sister, Miss Ruth Wlae. Honor; Dale Smith, excellent high Jack Chase o!Da,ton Iell TuesMr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and priest of Pomeroy Chapter 80, day afO.r a visit here with Mr. Royal Arch Masons, and Ken- alii Mrs. ,.Patrick Lochary. ~ - · children, Kennr and BeokY, have neth Wilcox, worshipful master Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. returned from Beaufort, S. C., Osby Martin will leave Cor C~>o wbere IIley viol ted Mro. Dlllllld lumbus Thursday to attend the ~ ar<l ehilclren_ G, Sit Donald Matheny, statiooed In department convention of the American Legion AuxUiary, VIetnam, wiU return in August Eigllt and Fort,y La March, July and has been assigned to Clll1l 12-15. Mrs. Welsh will serve on Le.Juene, N, C, Mrs. Larry n...era, the lorm· a pre-convention committee for er Jndy Roush of Middleport, lo the AxuUiary, confloed to a Colwnbllo hospital. Mrs. J, R. Hood of florida She eJqJects to remain there un.. and Col11mbus is here ror a two buy~ MILES more til Saturday. weeks visit with the Misses Len1 and Katie Guth. NEW TREADS FOR 650xl3 s 49 Plus Tax and Recappable Tire. • R . l,,_ .. - ...' -.... J-,t. ~~~~ Wnu·' -~-~-·~. enttne • .:.. ' Weatltet «l "' "·-s t' \. •} _, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '' THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968 frtdsr, ' Cooler tocler, hllh In low teL Fair, mild IAlrllitlll. low In 50'1 and low 601. LIWo _,_. Frlday, •c ~ VOL. XXI NO. 55 " _ , IWIIU' ~ .>' ,C IJevoted To Tfae lntere3ts Of The Mei{(•·MUMJn Area ~~:::::::::::::::%;:; :;:;:;~:::: : ;;::::;:;;::: :;:::::::: :: ::::::: :::} Pomeroy.__ :: i Personal Notes f .Four of the presidents of the Uniled States we r e never elected to lhat office-John Tyler, M lila r d Fillmore, Andrew Johnson and Cheater A. Arthur. These men .became president on the death of a preoldent. . .... B-113 News•.• in Briefs For a Young Miss AN ALL-ROUND DRESS is fashioned here in a fresh summer version. The collar is rolled and a belt gently hugs the hips. Added attractions are slel'.(ls •. with tiny belted cuffs and a squared neckline for • versatility. . · , •' Consult our exclusive fa~hion Co-ordlrator included in epch Young Ongmal pattern for color, 1 fabric and. accessory suggestions. B-113 with PHOTO-GUIDE Is in sizes 9{ 11J. 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, bust 30Y2 to 38. Size 1, .,1~ , bust, 33,.~ yards of 45-inch. .. '·· ,." Send $1 for !he obove pattim to: 'I'OUI'i!G ·9RI~h.· NALS ( The Dalb Santlnel ), P.O. Box 438A, Modijwjj, i Station, New York, N.Y. 10018. Print your full •""l'.t · oddress, with zip code, pattern number and siu_ Add P; : cents lor first-class handling. .. .: Mt. Union Bible School Ends Church Youth Sponsorship Is Approved lil\1' ln!Onilent, Llrll!, Cla!k, b7i(tf.Rooalle Ssrre. Bible $ ~-b a.al Dlreetor, The Congress. Many members believe President Johnson figured it right when he said Wednesday they mlgllt have to return to work In September, The annual foreign aid authorization and a ban on mall order gun 11ales - two items on Johnson's ..must" list for the rest of the seulon - skidded tram this week's House program to next week's. Gun controls !!I so failed to move In the Senate Judiciary Commltleo. ' JWOP'IDI ....llteil '*~ tlall' taking pert In. • llllkf.· bellave 1V PI'OII"IDI, tlie lllellte beln& "Gocl'l Word - ~~ wornen•a sod,cy or Cbrtollan R-·· · · ,;.,:. Sarvlce of the JI..UO Melhedllt Teaeherl _ , nur~. Bell """••• at a ' meetlliB MOll' .. W004 IIIII~'£ Altllti'tiJo;. lF' ~;r·... vgted ,_ -..:. .. .. ', • ':.....·· ,... ,.~..-.db -llllbt to IIJIOIIeGr a ·-eh oo••""ft' ..., Ll!Oa )'OIIth at the School or Mlallons Morris; priDIOI')', Grace WU~ to be held at.~' the campus ol Ot- and Floren..,. Barnlt, and jull• ~rl>eln COIIep thlo month. lou, Naney ~. J0111 ~~ Tho oocletjo will pay !be •· ned,Y, and llazel Black~ pensea ol ~ Johni<XI. It wu teens, JIY! and Larry Clark·'· a110 valed mrflllr !be mooting Helpers - . . David and Jane· to perehase ..... carpellng (or Wlserilan, ltoP!' IIIII Heleril the parliOIIIP. Tht aot1on was Rial, Alan ~ Coilnl{ taken totlowiroJ a report by Mn. · GrouniiJ, F..., Ja~ llilclre'ol Earl K!Jistrt. Workman, Man' l!lnlnr, Charli~ Group llinfilnl or "What o Barrett, Panll,l' Jordan, .Cloil& Friend We llave In Je111o," and I!Utllln, ClOVIs, !JI\Orfer, J u o! 1 a 1108111 .onlfll.. '"Wanted" op. Kina'; Tim se.yre IIIII Rose Cox; ened the meetlliB presided o:Rer Mibol Pauley waoin' ciwop'of by Mra. Galen Bl'GIIII, vice pres- nwlle, atolstad by c.nioli !dent. Mro. L. w. McCGmaopve IIIII Nancy Joseph; Joe se.vre·wal! deVotlOIII ullnl "A Boad of eo-director of the ·achpol. One Frlendlh!l'' aa har ll!eme. The lnmdred lniltw.,ey;IIV• ehlldreoi prolll"IDI 111 '"Being With ThoH · reidllered llltll !Ill average atWho Hurt'' was pre-..1 by '*'olanee o1 10$ eaCh dar 01!4 Mlao Ben - m 9le _apoke 78 dolldren with pej'fect atfenil- · ol the oodal problems In Sim ...,., Theoe - . . liven . _l, ance c:erWI.cates. -~ ~··· Franelteo. A IUIIUner noral"'eeelllldplnk . Teaehero' holpara """"1)1'&.- · taper• ,.., uoe.i"... the ro- aentet1 appree~att... .Cetl!iiCito• .,. I r e - 1&bie- Mro. J a m, e a by the dire...,: ~ crlillo inadt CrltweU, Mro. E- ~Wood, Mro. by lha_ IIUdonta lrere IUI!jlisyed WWiam llllba, and' Mro. !W- In the rooms and viewed by the Ue Smllll hoileeoee. Mjl._ inanr parents and frlando wboaf.: Brown prelldod ·Ill the pench tended. ' bowl. Greer; wore NEW YORK - of the National Urban J.eaaue, said today both black ond white Americans must reallze there are nonviolert and constructve versions of ublack power." He warned 11 wtdte America has over-reacted to the phrase out of rear and guUt and shut its eyes to anything positive in the concept," trQptng men like himself, who have begun to use it, ln frtghtenlng otereot,ypes. Yoorc Included lhe $2 mUIIon "new trust" of the Urban Leegue among the constructive eJ:pressions or "black power." ·D$ • ,- See The New l~!iModels ' .~1-CIOI.:" ' '' 1· •• - ,' ' "• \ ,• " Thompson Is Secretary; 29 Attend Rio Grande Session By HOBART WILSON, JR. Ten superinteOOents and two board members representing 12 school district.. in Meigs, Vinton, Jackson and GaUia counties Wednesday night elected Rio Grande College President A. R. Christensen permanent chairman of a proposed vocational education school dil!ltrlct projecl Christensen had been serving as temporary chairman since June 18. Gallta County SchoolS Superintendent Clarence Thompson was elected secretary. This came about after school officials in the foor counties indicated they were Interested in knowing more about the cost and operation of such 11. district. and after the Gallipolis District had been selected a sponsoring dlstrl~t. Twent,y-nine persons attended p.as. last night's special meeting, held Prior to Wednesday's session, in the President's Dining Room each dlstrlCt was asked to study on the Rio Grande," 1!i! proposals made June 18 by Dr. Byrl R. hemaker during a spe01 cial Southeastern Ohio Regional -\ Council meeting In Jackson. Shoemaker 1s director, vocational education, state department of edu<:atlon. After studying the proposals, each district was asked tO do one of four things: 1- Pass a resolution support~ lng the creation or a new dis- 1 r, S\ _ trict; DR_ CHRISTENSllN 23 Reds Die In 8- Hour Battle SAIGON (IJPI) - U.S. lorceo cauaht a guerrilla band on a main Conununlot r o u t e to Saf&on and killed 23 of the Red ~· In an elgtrt-lloor, two-act battle late Wednesday, military opol<e amen said today. Amerlcon helleopter l!llnshipa lljiOited lilt Communlsto nestled In bonkers 32 miles norlhweot or Saiaoo, near the cambodlan border, and In a blaze of Ore killed 10. U.S. foot soldiers 1warmed ln two hours later, ~lad . lbi'OIIIIh a heavy burst of machine gun and rocket flre and killed at least 13 more. U_S, opokesmen said 18 Gfo Sllftered wounds. None was killed_ In a way It cypilled the trend ol the war 1he past rew Americans Lose Fred H. George has been 81>polnted as rural carrier for the maD route at the Rutland Poot omce and wtU assume his new duties Sowrday, 198 Men During Past Seven Days SAIGON (IJPI) - ' - - ---- WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR., executive director American easualtle1 in Vietnam dropped I Our Greato1t Bargains Evorl SACRAMENTO- ASPOKESMAN fORGov. Ronafd!!upniOday denied a published report that Reagan would armounce his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination on July 21. "I will tell you natly that lt Is not true, .. Paul Beck, the gover.. nor's press secretary, said of the report, published in the Boston Herald Traveler. The Mccarthy camp prepared another debate chaUenge IOday for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who was invited Wednesday to take on Richard M. Nixon lf they wln:l up as the major parQo prealdentlal nominees. Aides of the Mirmesota senator passed word he will be undertakq a .~;erie a of halt-bour televislon talks between now ao;l the AIJ8. 26 Democratic National Convention, and Humphrey will be invited to participate. loi~Garthy hao made similar oilers In the past, bot Hwnphrey declirld on grounds he was saving his fire for the Republican nomInee. WASHINGTON - LEGISLATIVE TIMET ABLES are slipping, and prospects dimming for a pre-axtvention adjournment or the 90th Mt. Union Church DallY V•ce; l,y by having COJIUiltllcemanl ... tion Bible Scbool cloaeiJ recent- erc!Ho at the Honioonvllle l!l~>o 1110111ar7 School. . ' The prolll"IDI _,.,r ,bl.lroolldlool ol the pu!Di'," C81ll!( Cox, and &mda,y ScbcloJ iq,ej. Name SponsoringDistrict; By United Press International Fred George Is Appointed ~ . weeks- battling a Communist threat to Saigon and lower Amertcan cal!lllalt:ies. Bomb Border Area In the air war, U.S. B52 stratorortresses conthwed their powldlng of Communist troop areas in the saigon area and in other pockets of Red mtinace up to the North Vietnam border. Above the border, Lt. Roy Cash Jr., 28, of Memphis, Tenn. , a Navy radar officer who owltched to piloting to get a Rural Carrier !t~!.~ ;,::~ MIG21- the oecond MIG downed In two days by Navy pilots. "I have been waiting all my life tor this, •• Cash said later. I was the 108th MIG show down In dogfight• over North VIetGeorge served four years In narn. the U, S. Air Force !run 1952 until 1956. He 11 a member of the Maoonlc Lodge, American Legion Post 467, and is asslatant Scoulmaoter of Troop 240, He Is married to the Conner Avanell Jordano!Larcav!Ue. The clll(>!e has foor sono, TorrJ, Gary, RiellY and Rendr. The routehasbeenvacantalnce the retirement of W. D, Muasor on May 31, 1965, and hao been oerved by MrL Rosalie G. Sayre since that time. Mrs. Sayre wiU remain ao a substitute carrier. to tholr lowell! total In six months last week, the U.S. c:ommand said tocJer. A total ol 198 Gls were killed and 1,247 IIOUilllod. A spokesman aeld !be l,Ue Americana killed or -"!& was lhe lowest weekly caaualtl" 11>11 since the week ending Jan. Q. and reflected a general lull In ,......,.. aetlon aorots South VIetnam. Communlot losses for the wek nre the lowest of the rear- 961 killed, the announce- Pompidou Endtl mont said. But !bat llgure was -cted Ill be revised upwarda ~lx- Year·Term wllen late Deld report• are , tallied, a spokesman said. Soolb Vlelbameoe IJ{IOkeamen PARIS (VPI) - The praloe aald Z93 government troopo Oiled letter frmn Preoldont Char· '""" ldUed and 597 wounded les de Gaulle bepn with "M,y Jalt week, one o1 the lowest dear friend." It 1ald Premier goveonmenl euualty tolls olnce Georps POIIlllldOU's restgnation the Tel otrenllive. had been accepted The lateat caaualcy report But down toward the end, De raloed to 25,752 the number o1 Gaulle aoked POO!I)idoU to hold Amorlcans killed In the Vietnam hlmoelf roacb to "aecomplloh and booated the mmber or all mioolons and uoumeallman.. .IIOUIIded 1o 160,693, AnOther dates which CCIIIId be one IIi¥ I, 187 Amerlcano are 1111811 aa conferred on you by the naUon." etihor milllnl or captured, A &olden 1U1ure 1M' gclden handCommunlal loSIOI for lilt ohake? II>W' total 369,528 mon killed, the 'llouo Polnpldou, 57, enie<l olx Amorlcan Jpekeaman said. The reoro and three moolho o1 dl· •illlmat4d, Communtot lllreallb recllow De Gaulle'• .....rnmeat In Soaib V I - wu pel Ill . 1101 In dlqraoe 11 .....culallooi .lletweiln ·all7,ooo and uo,ooo, 1le4 ~ tor·wo, bul.llllh • hird '.iiJone tlli Ariotrlean lomlnlt• : hli ml8ftt ,.&1•bO preolclent ~· ,~ ,0.• estimated at ""'" day, De ~e, 77, would b!l 81 """ 535,000 "*'· · , , ' whop h!o.ta1111 ellllireL '... ,. • at y e Hlatory•s worst earthq.lake, in term• of loss or life, occurred ln Chins, Jan. 24, 1566, when 830,000 peri<Hit periohed. PECIAL TRUCKLOAD SALE 750xl4 73Sxl4 700xl4 f50xl4 • -- ,.. ( ,, ) FIVE CENTS ' Feeney-Bennett Rtst 128, American Legion, reports just six weeks old. arrived rrom that over 500 magazines have Houston, Texas. David, who has been donated. She'll be taking enlisted In the U. S. Arms, and them to the hospital on July 19 his wlfe, the former &tsan Mor- when she goes Cor the birthday ris of Middleport, are here now, party, and Lynn and Carroll are both Incidentally, the junior auxiliary members of the unit have made loot bags for each of the MASON patients attending theparty. Each bag contains a pocket comb do7 DAYS, TONIGHT THRU TUE. nated by Lionel Boggs of the July 10- 16 Middleport Department Store, '(811dy, gum, etc. along with a Double Feature Program birthday card. BONNIE AND CLYDE Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway MR. AND Mrs. James Hol(Color) lon, Sr., and son, Ricky, and PLUS Miss Sheila Faulk are home Crom Robards Jane Fonda, Ja son a visit In Georgia with their son, Dean Jones Gerald, who has since been transin ferred to Fort Leonard Wood, ANY WEDNESDAY Mo. with the combat engineers. (Technlcolor) Enroute home trom Georgia, they visited with Mr . and Mrs. Frank Barr and family at Winston-Salem, N. C., and with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Casto at Dunbar, TONIGHT & TI!URSDAY W. Va, JULY 10 - 11 NOT OPEN WANT TO buy something Cor fRIDAY AND SATURDAY a dime? July 12 ·13 Then take in the rummage sale THE WAY WEST to be held at Tuppers Plalns this (Technlcolor) weekood. Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum The sale is another project fEATURETTE: of the Women's Community Club Dizzy Detectives, 3 stoogesJ whose sole objective Is to raise COLORCARTOON: funds for a community building. Magoo' s Caine Mutin,y The sale will be held friday and SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Saturday - noon to 8 p.m. both days - at the Clarence Headley COMING - "BONNIE AND home rlght on Route 7. CLYDE" (Technicolor) We're advised that every Item Warren Beatty, Faye Dunwill be priced from ten cents oway. to a quarter. Now you can't beat July 19 25 that! .\ .. wEiua:mAY Wllf,l'~ ROsE L!lclae; ' I\ , r..C..e•·· ' for a picnic at Coal l-UU near Cheshire. The Gruesers are the They are now in Columbus visit- parents of Mrs. James Baker. ing his mother and other relatives but wiU return here next week before going back to Mlnn· eapolis to prepare for the move. The past weekend was rewtion time for the Baker family. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and their children, Jeffrey, Lisa, and Andy, Now You Know ~~ · He has aceepted the PC~SitlOfl of c.._lain in a Lutheran Nos· pitol at Pu,l' Alloe>, Washlhgion. He;s boen.pastorlng a church In Minneii>OIIs, Minn. For t.,e past week, the Rev. i' •I ,. 2 - Pass a resolution as interested in knowing more about the cost and operation oC such a dllltricl; 3 - Pass a resolution as opposed ~ such a jointure, but · would 1,.,._\oJ.e rePl'eoented at a July , 10' meeting In order to ftnd out more about the proposal; or, 4 - Pass a resolution as opposed to suchajointureandwould not be interested in attending the July 10 meeting. AU 12 districts were represented. The CalHa and Meigs County superintendents selected the second reso1ution, as did the following districts: Hannan Trace, &Juthwestcrn, K y g e r Creek, North GaJiia, Jackson, Eastern, Meigs, Vlnton Consolidated and &xrthern Local. GalllpoUo, Oak Hill Union and Wellston districts, along with the Jackson coonty superintendent selected the first resolution. Status of each district was the first step last night. The second step was the aelectioo of a district to act as sponsor tor the proposal. Then carne (Continued on Page 10) For No Progress United States Blamed PARIS (IJPI) - Off to one side of the Vietnam war conference table Hanoi's Xuan Thuy and America's W. Averell Harriman share tea and some sympathy over the awful roar af Paris traffic. Later Thuy and his 34 aides offer whiskey and statistics to newsmen, declaring the UnitE-d states alone is to blame ror no progress ln the talks now two months old. Harriman offers the newsmen oo hard sell. Unlike Thuy, he talks of hope. After Wednesday's 12th session, Harriman said he notes "straws in the wind" that somday the taJks will manage to do what they are supposed to do- cool down the war enough to permit a peace conference. Behavior Predictable Diplomats had predicted the talks would be long and bumpy. Dealing .with Communists at the conference table always has been. Harriman himself has been doing it for W years and has · managed to pull out such plums as the U . S.~viet-Britlsh Measles ·Vaccines Effective Measles vaccines are virtually 100 per cent effective and not using them is a reckless gamble with the intellecmal growth and development of children. This is lhe report of the Meigs County Department of Health which will stage four measles clinics from 12 noon to 2 p. m. in fwr locations on Sunday, July 21. The clinic s for children one through 12 will be conducted at the Pomeroy arv:l Middleport Elementary Schools, the AJnerican Legion Home in Rulland aOO at the Southern High School in Racine. There Is no charge for the im· munizaUons although contributions for the healthdepartmentto help reimburse tor the expenses involved will be accepted. ••te&ort•• VLSJ'I1NG WINNERS - TrOilhtes were recehed by violdng winners or the varlooo Cllllpetitlon 1n the seventh artlllaf Hidden Valier Country Club Women's Invitational Goll Toornament held Wednesday. Pictured with thelr trophies are, front row. left to right, Anna HoweU, 1'"' ill"OSS ird !ltght, Pomeroy Goll Club; Pearl Welker, low puUo 3rd 8tghl, Pomeroy Golf Club; Barbara Dlrnell, closest 1o pin on No. 7 hole, Rlvenswood Golr Club; Qprtha Harris, low net 3rd nlgbt, South HWs; carol Corry, liM net lsi tltght, Riviere C4Juniry Club. second row, Helen Gall,..ay 10¥1 net 2nd night, Galllpolla Country Club; Georgia Lelmllay, 1.., pu«o 1st Olght, Raven.. 1 WOOIJ.; Betty Brooka, Ioneeat drive, RavenswOCJIS; Phyllis stakey, low gross lat dtght. Riviere; ilolse Vllderwood, low pulto 2nd ll1ght, Riviere, and Grace Freshour, low groos 2nd nlgllt South HWa, SQUAD SUMMONED The Pomeroy emergency 1<1.\IOd wao OIDIImoned Wednesday at 11:53 o. m. to Lotw Bottmn tor Bryan HQman. Mr. HO)'IIIIII, a medical p1Uont, wat taken to Melga General lloll'ltil by the oquad. TIJt ,aquac~ was' """"'ooed apln .11¥11; mornlrc at 6:20 L m. llUt thel~all wao cancellod bi>fore River Gauget tile ' ' Besides, Western Tht South Vletname11 goveraIIH!fll has never hidden Ita auoplclono that tho Ialka here bode no IIOOd for them. The spectre ~ a "deal" 11 the special niglltmare of ProalNguyen •~~on: Van Thleu•a pern- ment- much as the Welt Germano continualb long for U.S. assurance that American• will not up the defenoe ol Weot l!eTlln. II•• Eastern Board Interested In Starting Kindergarten T h e Eastern Local School trict will be determined by the Board has Indicated that Jt is in- interest shown and the number oC terested in establishing a kinder- pupllo reglotered. lntereotedpar. garten program effective this ento may register their children fall. According to tentative plans for Ule kindergarten program, there would be two one~lf day sessions, five days a week, at the Chester Elementary School for the distrlct. Youngsters who will be five on or before Oct. :u are eligible to attend. Parents of children attending would provide one-way transportation, Those attending the mornIng sesolons would rtde school buses ln the mornings and be picked up by their parents at noon. Those attending attemoon sessions wouJd be taken to the school at noon by the parents and would ride school buses home alter school. Final decision oo whether kindergarten will he held in the dis~ by calling Eastern Hlgll School, 985-3329, hetween 1 and 3 p.m. on July 12 or during the deolgnated hours trom Monday, July 15 throogh friday, July 19, The Eastern Board also has indicated It would like an expression of interest from resi dents interested in adult classes In lyping, bookkeeping or ornce machines. Classes for a&llts would be tauidlt twice a week for a lS woek period by lloyd Mackney, Eastern Hlgh School commercial teacher. Adults Interested in attending liliCh classes are to telephone the high school between 1 and 3 p.m. this friday or between those hours M o n d a y lhrougb friday, next week. In oilier aetlontJdurlng a Tueo- day night meatlng, the board awarded contracts to the HoliiiDI Bakery for baked aood•; Valley Bell for milk; Toxaoo for aaaoUne and l'ueli Jaymar COli Co., for coal with the boo Insurance going to Henry Beaver or Granp Mutual Insurance. Two new teachers were e.ployed for ill"ade school work. They are Mrs, Gla<IYs Bryant, who has been working in 1be summer federal program, and Robert Sawlders who has been teaching In the New Lexlngtoo schools for the past several years. Bill Wlll .... a 'noploJeo!. to repair a chimney at lha ...._... Plalno Sebool. Attending were .1o1m Rtebel, superintendent; c_ o. Newlalld, clerk, and board members, WUI Karr, president; L 0. McCoy, Roger JOWle, Donald Mora and Erneot Whitehead,. Mr. Ginther, Three Meigs 67, Dies on Mishaps are Wednesday Investigated One car was demolished ami two others incurred heavy damage as the result of three accidents in Meigs County reported the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Michael E. Cremeans, Middleport, cullided with a counly truck on County Road 13 at 11:30 L m. Wednesday, The 1948 Plymouth Cremeans was driving WI& demolished. Larry L. T'a5lor, 1 JOHN WILL passenger in the car, sustained lacerations of the face. The second mishap occurred on State Route 1 arxl124 Wednesday at 7 p. m. Edwin L Coe, Parkersburg, traveling east, hit a slick spot in the highway causing the car to veer to the right strildrw 1 fence and golng over an embankment. Amouncement was made toThe fence belorced to F r e d day that John Wll i, a Middleport GoegleiiL There was heavy damresident, has been appointed to age to the car. No arrests or Board No. 83, seleetlve service, injuries were reported. for Metss Courrt;y by Gov. James Fred Junior Conkle, 33, Rt. 1, s and President John11011. Bidwell, traveling south on LeadMr. Will, who serves as man~ Ing Creek Rood, lost control of his vehicle causing the car U) 1110r of the Slate Li~J~Or Store in Pomeroy, is a past commandleave the road and turn over on er ol Pomeroy Drew Webster ita top. The accident occurred Post No. 39, American Legion, this morning at b. m. There was oervea as Auxiliary Captain or heavy damage to the car. Conkle llle Ohio Slate Patrol, member was cited and lodged In JaU on charges oC intoxication, it was ol the Pomeroy Gun Club, Shade reported. He was not 11\iured. River Lodp 453 F&A~ Pomeroy York Rite Maoonle bodleo and the Aladdin Temple !llrlne. The aaieetlvo oervlce board In SCHOOL COSTS UP Melgo reportedly lobelng_,. COLUMBUS (UP0- State Aucl- ed from three to avo memberl ltor Roger Cloud reported IOday with the naming or Mr. WUI beOhio' a public scboolay•tem coat Ing the nrot new lljlJJOImore thin $1,7 blUion during the Oiher board members are Paul 1967 calendar rear. Cllld, oui Klq)p and Wallace Clood oald lhlswaoanlnereaao ADDer1181". of $268.7 miDIon over theamOtinl spent In 1966, · · LOCAL TEMPS The total re'lntllt · reeelved The· temperature In 6>wiiiiiOUIIted to $1.81iwlon~ at 11:30 a.m. lulila roeel..,. ~ . ll!i!ld ·." "' note olleo, an lnerea.. .iit- ~10.7 - r 1111•• -· ,78 ..... mUUon over tho previooo rear. • John Will IS Named as New Member ~ ' test ban tr&at.y. man looked across 1be Cmferobservers said ence table in the French foreign there has been progress of a ministry conference building sort here. and told Tbor to stoP it. Last month VIet CQIIg terror The 767'ear-old American said SIJ!ads dally bombarded Saigon such shelling would only msan with rockets and mortars. They bad things Indeed for the talko hit rew mUltary targets and here. In VIetnam, the sheU!ng battered mostly civilians and dropped off. The diplomats their homes. Even U.N. Secreta- connect this to Harriman' • ry General Thllllt, who dislikes warning. And something more taking sides, said he was basic may have been done appalled at the shelling, llarri - Wedneoday. Allleo Fear Sellout n u c I ear -IW ' .·' ....... 1111r....,. Oris E. Ginther, 68, Rl 7, near Chester, died Wednesday at I p.m. In Holzer Hospital. Mr . Ginther was an employee for the Parkersburg RIBand Reel ror 42 years. He retired in 1959 when the plant closed. He is survived by his wife, M. Ginther; me son, James E. Ginther ol Middletown, Ohio; twt1 grand~a~s, George and Philip Ginther of Middletown. Funeral servlees will be (."Oftdueled Saturday at2 p.m. at Elling Chapel with the Rev_ Wllhur Perrin otrlctatlng. illrlal wUI ~eln Beech Grove Cematecy. Friends moy call at anrtlme. Rosaltha Man Suffen Baek Injury In Aeeident John l Belver, 50, Pclneroy, w•s admitted to Hulaer ROI!litol It 6:30 L m. Wedno"""' lllib I t.ck injury. He wu ~ at the Tri-State Materialo, o1i1J11e Grove, when a shovel turned owr and he jumped orr ICeordiow to the hospilll report_ Hlo condi· tlon Is reported 11 aood. Mrs. can lol. Bateo, 68, Ill. 5, Jlckson, Wll ldmlu.t ao Holler Hospital at 7 p. 111- Wodnoldsy with a fractured loll hlp. . , _ IIWred In a fall at her IDbe. Her condlt1011 lo reported u flc1lMry. ~~ aau.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 10, 1968 white whittington