https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cea23f2ac3897f6bdbcfa1745fdef5ce.pdf 7211c4d552e9d6eff74a71472c79aa2d PDF Text Text ;,, ·\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.. �. LAST CROMLEY • _3 - Nuclear Talks Will Hinge On the Inspection Issue ..........._......·. ...... .... ly lAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent Cokmizat!On- r.wr:ould go ''home" diJ}iflit .. 9 Crisis and Compromise Thi& i3 our home and this il our country. Beneath it.l soil lies the bonos of our fathers; tor it, some of them fought, b~d and died .. Here we were l>om, and htrt we will die. -Negro coove1111oa ~utlon One great compromise above all between North and SOuth In 1787 bad made federal IIDion possible: Slavery was not to be touched. Thereafter, what has been called "The Great Silence" officially settled over the issue. De· spite coostant abolition petitions brought by both blacb and .whites to Congress and the courts, tbe silence endured-untllll!m and the crisis over the admlssl011 of Missouri. Tbe South feared it would eventually be out· numbered by the free atates. The North, watch· ing the expansion of slavery into the Southwest . with alarm, felt a nne must be drawn. A line eventually was drawn, westward from the northern border of Missouri. But the Missouri Compromise was "a reprieve only," said the aging Jefferson, "not a final sentence." However, notes historian John Hope Franklin, if northerners wanted the West free of slavery, they wanted it free or Negroes as well. In the North itseU, some states tried to keep out-<>r run out-Negro lmmlgranta from the South. Anti-Negro rioto flared periodically in northern clUes over johlJ and housing. Nevertheless, Negroes were making gains In the North. Schools, even if segregated, be· gan to open for them. Where before the Negro church had offered almost the only opportunity for leadership, Negroes now began e•preasing their sense of common Identity In other ways. . In 1827, for example, tho lint Negro """S' paper, "Freedom's Journal," was founded by .John B. Russwurm and Samuel E. Cornlsll. Helen Help USee • By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT1 'IIlla column Is lor YOUIII people, their problems and ,plosaures, their troubles and fun. As with tho rest ol Holen Help US!, it welcome• laugba but won't dodge a aerloua question with a bruoh-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, esre Ill Holen Help USl lhls newspaper. ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE PROBLEM Dear Helen: I have taken yoor readers' advice about not !lOinS steady, IIII!;.Pli!J!>.t It~ llul .I!O'W I b.., 4-:Prcbleni: 'i 11ant1o go oot with .,y·f>esi .buddy's girlfriend. They aren't going stosdy and each say a ths other Is !reo to date, but I feel the guilt ~ my conscience, and I sense m,y friend' 8 s h a r P teeth In my neek. The girl aeema eager. How do I tactfully get a date 'with her, and how do I stay friends with the l!ll3 - If I do? Sex Chasers," .. The Bedroom Games," HTbe Sex Gang" are just 8 mild sampling, RuSBWID1D, a graduate of Bowdoin, was tho first Negro to earn a college degree ID the United Stales. Attempts to llhlp free Negroes to Mrlca also belped spur .the growth .of Negro.C ganiza: Ilona. In 1817, two years after Ne voiUII· teers helped Andrew Jaetson win Battle of New ·0r1eana, the American Colonizatlool Societ~ was formed, with many prominent white Southerner• as members. But until the movement died with the CivU war.-oruy about 12,000 Negroes were helped to seWe In Ahica, chiefty Uberia. Though some Negroes supported coloolzation at first, almost all saw It as a Southern plot to make America safe for slavery. To the free Negro, America was his cOUDtry, and he was to punctuate "Tbe Groat Sllel!ce" more and ml>re o!len with cries for .the liberation of his enslaved brother. Food Poisoning at Peak During Warm Weather By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. TIMELY QUOTES to lltlp ,., paint ...... .) - IIUL ........... , _ ....... VALUE TABLE Middleport, o. 11 Sir Francis Bacon (1561· 1626) pioneered modern scientific methojs based on inductive reasoning, Elegant ~i~ two rings in 011e ~ a birthstone for eaelt cltitd mother of Ancient Rome, said of her children ... "These are my jewels." The modern way ot "Counting Your Blessings" is with the elegantly new Cornelia En- The tree was distributed by the Spaniards throughout the Q-How did a IJIP<' of hoist- regiona they ell)llored and ing device come to be known settled. as a derrick? an\i~~/iti~~~k became · known a~·~ best hangman in the London area. His name was eventually applied to the gallows ltseU and later to any type of hoisting device. THOUGHTS For that person must not suppose that a daub~-minded man, unstable in all his ways, will receive anything from the Lord.-James 1:8. • • • Always vote for a principle, though you vote alone, and you may cherish the sweet reflection that your vote is never lost.-John Quincy Adams, sixth U.S. president. Q-How many states in the Union observe Mardi Gras (Shrove Tuesday) as a holi· day? A-Three-Alabama, Florida and IAulsiana. Q-Witat is the average age ot the pager at the U.S. Ca 'tol? They range In age from 14 to 17 and are paid $5,000 yearly. They work and attend IKlhool full time at the Capitol Page School. Q-When W<1l the first postreas011 bowl football (l<lme played? A-It was held at the Tournament of Roses, Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. I, 1902. Michigan defeated Stanford, ~- -~--- ! ~Ply-~'!;;. ·-r .. . . . • . ·' Available in 14K yellow NothlngHMio Like Happl....t Let Flowers Say "Get Wall 5oon'1 _. Malaj,s.m. or white gold, or alter· nate combination of solds. Two rings in' one ... in· ner stone-tet band can be worn attractively without guard rin1. · OM H......, You Thought About Ollfl7 Conlllll'• Jtwtl.. I And be kind to one another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, as God in Christ forgave you.-Ephe&~ ans 4:32. Being all fashioned of the seU-aame dust. Let us be mercUul as well as just.- Henry Wadsworth Longfellnw, American poet. Them Dudley's Florist SfN.:IndA¥1. 9fWUO MIDOLIJIOIT ,, , ..• National Leapo W. L. Pet. GB St. Loula 53 30 .369 ... BALTIMORE (UP0- coach ClncinnaU 42 39 ,519 10 Earl WeaYer, eertalnly oo Atlante t3 40 .518 10 stranger ll> most of the San Franclaoo 42 42 .500 11\1 Bnltlmore baaeball club, Qgurod PIUabur(lb 40 u .494 12 to be named the new manager Philadelphia 38 40 ,487 12'1. of the Orioles today while Loa Anplea 41 44 .482 13 dopolod Hank Bauer WIS Now York 39 t3 .f76 13\1 expected to re-Join tho manChleaao 39 45 .464 14'1! agerial ranks lhortly as manaHouston 35 411 .422 18 ll"l' of tho new Kanaaa CIIY Wodnolday's Resulta Royaio. ()io games seheduled) Weavor, 37, serYing hll first Toda,y's Probable Pitchers year as a coach with the (All Times EDT) Orioles, managed Bnltlmore Loa Angeles (O-n 7-II) 111 farm clubs for II sea11011s Atlante (Niekro 7~). 8:05 p.m. before Jolnillll tho parenl team. A1Uidelphla (iilort 7..s and lllo clubs never finished out of Jackaon 7-10) at Plltsbur(lb tho first dlvlalon while he was (Jdooao 3-5 and Veale 7-8), 2, mansgw and he wm pennants 6:05 p.m. with Awleton In lhe Three-! lkluston (Dierker 9-10 and League (1960), Elmira In the CUellar :1-4) Ill St. Loulo (Briles Eastern League (196i) ind 10~ and Neleon 1-1), 2, 7:05 Rochester In tho lntmlatlonal League (1966). Many of the p.m. Chicaao (Nye 4-10 and Jonldns pla,yara now on the Oriole roster 8-9) at New York (Cardwell 3-8 played for him Ill one time or another. and Selma 7-3) 2, 5 p.m. Bauer, who only two seasons Sin Francisco (Sadecld 4~) aao waa leading the Orlolea to at Clnclmatl (Maloney 8-4), the American League pennant 8:05 p.m. Friday' a Gamel Chloll&'o at New York, ntghl !'Iilla at Pittsburgh, night Sin Fran Ill Clnclmati, night l.ol Alllleles Ill Atlanta, night Houston Ill St. Loula, ni(lbt Mantle May .. Retire After American League W, L. Pet. GB 28 . 663 39 .547 9\2 and a tour-game sweep of Los Angeles in the World Series, was Orod Wednesday with Baltimore ln third place, 10% games behind the front running Detroit Tigers. "These things happen in baseball," the 45-year-old exMarine remarked at his home at Prairie VIllage, Kan. "No one lmows why. I have no malice ll:>ward anyone, Bnltlmore treated me very well and rm sorry I eouldn't do the job for them." Bauer said he had no future plana ••at this time" but indications are he won't be out ~ the m>Jor leagues very long. Before joining Baltimore as a coach In 1963 and taklng OYer as manager In 1964, Bauer managed ths old Kan .. s Clcy Athletics tor two years. He has been a 10111-t!me favorite In the Kanaaa CIIY area and reportedly has the inside track for the man&l8r'a job when the expan· lion Kan.. s Clt,y Royals begin play next seaaon in · the AmerleanLeague. After Baltimore woni(J world ehami>IOn~ In 1966, the team ltllfered a fRlmber of Injuries the folloWIJIIl year and finilbed lhe 1967 campsii!D In sixth place. '68 Season SAN ANTONIO, Tex.- (UPI)- BROWNS ROOKIES REPORT 37 .538 10',; Unless the sltoatlon changes HIRAM, Ohio (UPO - About 38 .525 ll'h "drasUcally" lor Mlekoy MJ.nt4:5 rookies ue eJII)e<:ted to be on 42 .4111 15 lo, he wiU returo at the end of hand Friday when the Cleveland t3 .f76 IS'h tbl 1968 baseboll season, the from lite calllp planned to WOrk Begin Training < Wblle 111e eontroveray raged, out m their own Ill a II08l'by Tho Loa Allllele• Ramo, New ' ' Jim Fink a, a opokeaman lor tho hlah school field, Orteena Solnta and tho Sin NFL ownero, osid two stumobllptad to tho play,r's aaaocl· M8111w!dle, player reprti<OIIa· Francls<O 49er• aim _,oo bllq blocks prevented 111e atlon. tiYO Dave Mandan Ill tho their training eaJI1pS Wodnelday . - n from meotlllll tho Rookie Workout~ Dallaa Cowbo7s announced that wi111 Rams' Coseb Georao Allen piii.Yora demands. First year coach 'Phil Belli· the teem's veterans ..Wd sot greotiJIIl 13 rookies, Dick Nolan Finks Bald that the ponslon tooo, who succeeded Lomblrdl, up tholr own training C8I!1P In Ill the 49ers weltlCJIIIItll a IIQWI cannot be more than tho AFL was expeoted to begin two.a-<lo.Y Thousand oaks, Call!., m a of 50 newcomer• and Tom can afford when the leagues workouts with the 27 newcomers high adlool field near the cJii»'s Fears ~ the Salnta holding merao In 1970 and that today, training camp site. lorlh with 41 rookies. considerlllll tho agreement by The Paekera are sehodulod to In Chlcaso, Dan ibtlman, the owner• to 20 other playera• Manders said the ••Cowboys _ , tho exhibition aehodule on are 100 per cent behind tho attorney lor the plll,)'er's requesta, giving tn on the Aus. 2 when they meet the player's association." The Mlch- aasoclatlon, deuied there hal pension dispute, "could concef .. COllege All8ars. However, lpn State graduate added, beoo a eampsign to Ioree a run vahly run some NPL clubs Into Lombardi has said thst his ••ms is no compromise. Weare membership vote on the oWD~ red Ink.,. players, Including veterans, will working out oo the l!&ri>le thlll er•s proposals. Slwlman denot par!!clplllo If they have not if things do work out.•• we'll be clined to comment further unW had a sufflelont training period. !hat mueh !orthor along physi- he holds a press conference The veteran Packers barred cally., sometime before Friday. By United Press International LAS VEGAS, NOY. (IJPI).&lgene Parker, 139, San Jose, Call!., stopped Billy Coleman, 138, Los Angeles (6). NEW YORK (UPJ) - Whatev. president of the AFL Player's for veterans with five or more er the formula was, the Association, said, "This con- years in the league for preA m e r l c a n Football League tract is the cuJmlnatton of many 10111011 games. ProYiously, they Player's Association should day& ot hard work. We are very had recel•od $100 per game. bottle II and send a sample to plossod with lt. . .lt Is a groat Under !Jle oew pion, clubo will Its Nllltonal Football League step forward and I am sure lt Increase their eontr!butlon to counlerparto. • will add to the progress of the the retirement plan by 50 por The AFL owners agreed league." cent. Monthly retirement beneWednesday to grant additional Ralph Wlleon, owner of the fill Ill age 65 were lncreslod benefits to the players, includ- Bills, termed the agreement a from $SOD to $689 snd tho ing a 50 per cent Increase In .. milestone.,. lnerease for players with 10 contributions to the retirement The NFL players have years in the league was from plan, more medical coverage annooncod their lntenllon of $775 to $1,132. (or players and their families staging a strike becauH of Before the new eontr.act was and lncreased payments for pre- dissatisfaction over the contract sillnod, the AFL and NFL Beason games. proposed by the owners. pension beneftts were the sam~. Buffalo BUis quarterbaek AFL players wUI now receJve The new contract runa through Jack Kemp, who Is the from $100 for a rookie to $200 Feb. I, 1970. the presaure oil the ,oeterans wbo feel an obllpdon to the Pad<en but alao leal they are Fight Resulta AFL]n ·Complete Agreement ·SUPPORT HOSE Bob Saunders' Q,laker State or Gallipolis beat the First Natlooal Bank of Ripley 9~ In the Big B e n d Tournament Wednesday night. !;)Iaker State jumped on Ripley for tour runs in the nrst iM1ng and were never behind ln downing Parkersburg the West VIrginia club. Bob Saunders had nine runs on 18 hits and eommlt1od no arrora. Ripley had six runs on II hita and committed two error1. Big !.'UIS lor Manager Mike A) len's '-"aker state oottlt were Paul Wickline 3-4, Bob Baylor, Glb Milliron, Don Chick, Mike Tishee, all two hits. OLIVAS SIGNS cmcAGO (UPI) - Salvador Drops Safford Olivas, the nation's leading offonsl•e college footbsll player Harlow Lime of Parkersburg at New Mexico State, last year downed Salli\rd•s Sludfo 15-8 Wedhas algood with the Chleogo Msday evening in the secorxl round of the Big Bend Tourna-' Bears. menton tho Wlhama High SChool hits am committed only one er .. diamond. ror In the game. Gerald Bemeu Larry Sams, winning pitcher and Danny Gilmore esch had a for Harlow, led them in their hit-- double and two singles In lour ting with four singles. Don Sams, trips. Jagers, Bush arid Stiles Lowers, Powell, 1nd Corbinelch each picked 141 two hill with Bush ldded two hits. Harlow had two and Jagers each gettlfll doubles. home runs, one by Lowers and Tomorrow satrord's Studio will one by Semenek each coming in pla,y Falls Clt,y Hoer In arogular tho third Inning. Harlow colleet- league game, while Monday they od a ll:>lal or IS r ... s oo 17 hits will face the winner of the GSIand committed two errors. MinersYille game in the Big Bend Sel!ord's Studio banged outl6 Tournament. ---- ·- -Cool Nature's Way - .....,.G&EEN BEANS HomeGrown MARKET lawn tennll ehamplonablpo. Americana Herb Filqlbbon Ill Garden Clt,y, N,Y,, and Pottl Hoi!Bil of La Jolla, Callt., wore allmlnlllod from tho tour- Brand new IIJ(Ja mOdel low Prit:ettt 4 Pl.t NYLON CORD TIRE 14.75 Best tire buy in Its price range for quality and performance! o'clock. e Conlour shoulder tu give po11itive control and sl!:~bilily ASHE WINNER BAASrAD, Sweden (UPl).. Arthur Ashe was a dooble wimer Wodnelday at the International SWodlah tennis championships. He clowned Martin Corlsteln of SWeden 6.2, 6..2, 6.2 In a llrst roUnd mateh and then teamed with fellow American Clark Graebner to beat Donald Dell, alao ~ tho u.s. and Jon Tlrlac Ill Rumlnis 6-3, 9-7. e Lonj.l· WeAring Tufsyn rubber body and lrr.ad 1 .50 ~ lltube~n blad!WIII pft.n $1.11 fed. U . h~ •nd I lt-.in tir. Other •iz•• low priced tDII I RIZER OIL CO. 7011 E. Main St. KNI_T SPORT SHIRTS JULY 12 TURTLE NECKS REGULAR SA.u us ValuooloUO SALIU5 SUMMER SLACKS REDUCED 1 . 18,000 BTU WIZARD CITATION AIR CONDITIONER SWJmw. . 1/2 PRICE aspen fiber filter. T"'YCielh hlchJacl.fs ' <lir. The filter also removes dust and polletl. A most invigoraUnJ way breeze - yet the Travel to eDjoy a cool, deaD Now US Vatu. I PINOICK PANTS ....... .'. OIIIILCI $2·50 I I'UMANENT HISS I 1 SHOR11E PJ.'s · · ··· ·· ··· $4.95 I PIRMANENT HISS I . Yalut $3.50 IOYS IIRMUDA SHORTS 4.95 Parmaniftt ...... 2.50 CIEAIWICI MalpM........ Aihletlc Depart~ T.lhlrta A1re COlli little 11101e than a good electric fan. Home Grown eEARLY APPLES EDLEFSEN COMPETES DUBLIN (UPI).. Tom Edle!1011 Ill BerkoiOI', Calif., deteated John MeGrlllh or Ireland e.:, e.: Wedeelday to advaneo Into tho QJarter.ftnala Ill tho lrllh ~ By Evaporation. Air 11 drawn through a molatened ONLY 21.00 I tldnk I'm Ia v,• ." ... TRAYil AIRE PORTAill COOLERS the Home Grown The wlnntng pitcher was Glenn Trout and the loser waa Jordan. Bob Saunders will meet Alh· land 011 ~ Gallipolis In third round play this evening st 6 (l 11M!8 TH E HUDEPOHl !lRE W•N(i CO ... P ... NY Qf ( IN (I NN ~fl O HIO As the water evaporates, II rem<Wea beat from • GtlAPEfRUIT ~ Quaker State Wins 9-6 Keep Cool Now During W. A.'1. Big Air CoadltiOMr S.W HOUSE PAINT •SQUASH •a.ANGES r... w.. , .. ValwetoUS Beige Tone. W.ii ow• .., ..w,-. ......._!" "I'm flxlae' m:r IT'S NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTH Rig. 4.95 4.39ut. " Join the Enjoyers ·-·------ er$2J9_. Or ioles Fire Bauer 43 .476 15\1 New York Yankee sluaer said BrOWDB open practice sessions. The camptull or rookies is due to 43 .456 17 Wodnelday nigh~ tho National F - League's 44 . f36 18'h In Sin Antonio tor the t7 .390 22 opening ol the first In whot will ~SPute wlth veteran players. Results be a chain of Mlekey Mande (No pmla scheduled) restaurants, he said thla year's Toda,y'IJ Probable Pltchera baseball season has tired him (All nmes EDT) ou~ Cleveland (Siebert 9-5) at "Last year I Dew from Dallas Oakland ()Junior 6-7), 10:30 to tho All Star I!I1De for three p.m. swiDp," Mantle told a press Boston (Ellaworth 7-5) at cmterence at tho ..,. reslauCall!ornla (Brunet 7~). 11 J>.m. rant, "and this year 1 flew !run Detroit (Lollch 7-4) Ill Mime- Dalla• to tho All Star 11111• In aota (Chenee 7~). 9 p.m. Houston lor throe more, Now York (Peloreon 5-3) ••· "I went .., to bat In tho All Chicago (llorlen 5 • 7), at Star game already foelltw llllnukoo, 9 p.m. defeated," tho 37_,....-<Jid ._ Wuhln&ton (Coleman S-8) at ter nelder laid. Baltimore (MoNally 8-8), 8 J>.m. Alkod whether he might Friday' I Gomol up COIChitW or tnaMglJIIl after Cleveland Ill Oakland, night bl retlrea, Mantle laid he did Boston st Call!orllla, night oot think so. That, he eald, Dotrolt at Mlnnoaota, night woulcl be "tho aame aa playllW New York Ill ChiOQ>, night baiiOball," preYODtltW him !run Naahlnllon Ill Baltimore, night - . baltw with hiJ IUIIIy In Dallao. Q-Wita il credited with 1'lanling the first <>range tree •n !he New World? A-ChrltloPher Columbus. . -· - -- PRESIDENT By PETE ALFANO United Press International The National Football Leaaue Player Asaoclatlon's pension dlll)lllle With lho owners contlm;fj;~:~~~;~~~$f:m~~:r:~:~~:~:r:~:~:~:~~=~~J:r:~~~~~~§f:~;~:r:r:~~:~f~*i~~t.*-i med 18U'esolved Wedne~ •• rookies bei!Bil J'ei)Ol'tiJIIl to training C81!1PS and lockod.<JUI •'!lerans hod ll> settle for hlah scktol practice ftelds. • l;)llll'leJ1>aek Bart Starr and : LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPJ) - tho first Inning and !rom ee~>o Forrest Grea and Ray all-jlros :t:olumbus and LoulsYille didn't tertlelder Bernie &nlth, who Nitschke wore among II •eteriet much aeeompllshod Wodnos- homered with ths bales etnpt,y ans barred from tho world ~ay night, spllttlrw an Inter- In tho third. haUonal League twin bill with Louisville scored Its wltmlrw chaqdon Green B" Packer•a lite Jell wlnniJIIlthe first game, nm in the seeoo:i game when tralnillll camp as 27 rookies reported for drills. ~. while tbe Colonels came Columbus catcher Manny SanThe veterans were suiting up gulllen drop od a throw to the )lac:k In ths second, 9--ll, In a locker room when General : Jeta' lefthander Dave Rob- plate In the boltool of tho se•· Manager Vince L o m b a r d I erts, the league's wtnnlngest enth allowing Colonels' pitcher walked In and told them they fitcher, boosted hi a season rec- Bill Plels to score. would have to leave. The Colonels open 1 three ord to 11-2 by wlnnillll the ftrst Lombardi said the owners Kame in which he struck out game home sland today with decision to bar the players was the Jackaon'lllle Mets, while the •lihl Colonels. distasteful and he added, "rm Columbus gat battlrw strength Jets return to Colmnbus for a very unhappy about this." from first baseman Chuck HW- game with . Rlehmoncl. Flanker Carroll Dale osid er who hit a solo home run in Lombardi' a action took some or Detroit 55 Cleveland . 47 Baltlmore 43 Booton 42 Minnelllla 39 California 39 Oakland 39 New York 36 Chicago 3f Walhington 30 Wedeelday'o f- 2 pr. for $5.00 .· • UnA COYDAeL IHDUI- -.ry ' to deep left ftelcl. Other hits lor Melp were Van Meter with a first lnnirw single and Spencer and Bill SWan, each with a olngle, SteYe Hall was moondSIIWI lor Huntlrwton and hlttero lor tho Yisltora were BIU Goheen With a single and Phil Holmes, a triple. . 1'1111 Standings with the QUICK QUIZ futlr • POPUI.AI COLOII AND Count Your Blessings'.!. As Cornelia, famed The World Almanac says. Proceeding from the particular to the general, in· duction demands a passion for detailed observation and experimentation rather than deducing scientific truth from Sc~jpture or Aristotle. Bacon di~ of, a chill caught while conduct· in~ an experiment with refr1geratio1 . All-Start® ~E~~~~;~:~}r~=~;~ NFL Dispute Rema_ins Unresolved :Roberts Wins 11th Tilt Broka Slits Of Shoes With Prlc• At ASteal S•ltAt111 SHOE lOX Today, Hanoi is Insisting on not only the end of U.S. northern bombing but the end of reconnaissance planes as weD. Washington and Moscow were able to reach agreement In 1963 on a ban on above-ground and space testing only because the United States was wiliiDg to forego on-the-spot and aerial lns~ons and ID&iead to rely aoleJy on long-range detection. Oltcials recall to their chagrin, however, that long-range ' detection failed to pick up Soviet preparations for their 11161 aeries of above-ground tests of the s<H:alled "IOO.megaton bomb" In conlr'avention of the U.S.-Brltllh-SovleL mutual understancllng for a moratorium on such experimentS without t~~~tice. Actually, the largest blast was believed to have been :Wound 56 megatons. lila not aece1oary to asaume the Soviet Union Ia toaeby on lnspecdon becauao II plana In advaaee to vlolale lreatle1 and doesn't want to getcaulhf. Secreey Ia a eenlral feature of tile Commtudst syalem. Tbe Soviet Union time and again In boll! foreign and domestle alfalrs baa been hlgbly secretive abont a multftade of noneaaentlala. Nevert•eteaa, weaklnopeetlon IYI· lema make II easy for a dosed aoelely to violale acreementa. U.S. ofllciala have been "burned" ID the past so thoroughly on this Inspection lasue that they're qulle senaltlve now. SeCretary of Stale Dean Rusk is one of these. THE DDCTDA SAYS • • • ................. ............ ,........ ........................ ........................ ....................... ,..... men. NEXT: The AboUUOnlata During the warm weather, but outb re aks have a 1so been bacterial food p o s o n i n g, traced to nonfat milk powder, Doesn't anybody care any more which is a threat year-round, meat products (including about what we kids see? The sign approaches peak prevalence. smoked fish) and dairy prod· says "For Adults Only," but Much of it is caused by a ucts (including eggs) . SaiM''-''is---~~oc@nis~c~m~~~e~been~ pay to get in. Salmonella. The worst of· in drugs derived from animal Why can't they make g 0 0 d fender in the group causes sources, house dust and street movjes (and I don't mean corny typhoid fever. This one has dust. It is carried in the intesd been pretty well brought un· tinal wastes of man. ogs, kiddy sturO more often? der control but intensive study cats, turtles, birds. rodents EIGHTH GRADER has revealed that there are and even insects, especially Dear E.G. : over 1200 different strains of flies . I wish they would! Producers Salmonella . Infection with As an example of the di!fi· have a silly "modern" idea that most of them is followed by cu1ties of controlling this dis only sex and •iolence sells. They spontaneous recovery within ease, consider the following: should remember "The Sound ~ree or fo~ days b~t ~ca· A contaminated chicken was "' Mualcl" - H. ... Sl~pally ·~rtOUS, sompbc,ahons p re·p-a r. d• fol"·olewing ·and Deal- Helen: ·.··, occur. 11 11Jp.Jough1y coot e d. Several A note to thank the thousands These infections enter the members of a large family of .POOPle who sent eards and body through contaminated got food poisoning, not from letters to Butch CuMlngharn, the food or water and within eating the chicken, since eight to 48 hours the victim thorough cooking deslroys 18-year-<tld sufferer from Mus- develops fever, vomiting, ab- the germs, but from eating cular DystropiQ< In Paris, Arkan- domina! cramps and diarrhea. an egg and potato salad that sas. They haYO broo(lbt much The foods most commonly In· was prepared on the kitchen happlne11 ll> a boy who ll•osln criminated are dried eggs, table used to prepare the a wheel ehalr. dried yeast and dried coconut chicken. The fact that the Butch has been tremendously salad was allowed to stand cheered by people In all walks for a couple of hours at room of we, and all ages. Sl much temperature before it was -FIELDER ia written about the 4'bums'' that am I wrong about the pin? eaten gave the organisms an Dear Fielder: we begin to wonder where the J.O.F. excellent cbance to multiply. You don't! ... Not 1f you'd keep ln Dear J: In many cases, a mild in· the frlondship of your best bud- deeont .PlOPIe are. W0 hore hate to admit ignorMce, but fection with Salmonella has 1 dy, Ia the girl worth a break- Parl1 have toondoutl gone undiagnosed and un· He lost a brother to the same I've never heard of a Vlrgln up?- H. Pin. Help, any"""" I _ H. lreated because it was though! ·Dear Helen: atrlld.Jon several years ago, ~ to be a stomach upset, intes· Dear Holen: tinal flu, summer flu or 24· 1 just finished looking at the MARCIA CUNNINGHAM My parents hate each other's hour fever. If you want to 1110\'le llatlngs In the paper and Dear Helen: 1 am somewhat contused about guts, They fight eonstantly. ~me avoid this disease, you should rm disgusted. lt'a )J.st p u r e the purpose ot the Vlrgln Pin days I feel as though rm go- observe these precautions: junk! Only not very pure. Things glrla wear today, In the be- ing to have a nervous breakWash all raw foods. the like ..Teenage Mother," •']' h e ginning 1 thou(lbt that only girls down. 11!01 along fabulously with Wash your hands after han· who were vlrgl.ns wore them, my mother, and just aa well dling raw food. but now 1 even aee them m mar- with my father - when they're Follow the directions on riod women. A good friend Is apart. But when thOI''re togeth- packages o! quick -frozen pregnant and ahe wears a VIr- er, it's like living in Hell. They foods. g1n Pin on her coat. ln•olve us kids In their fights ReI r i g e r a t e leftovers Maybe rm old lalhlonod, or and we don't feel like tsidng promptly and reheat thor· sides, tor we can aee they're oughly before serving them both wrong - they just weren't again. made to live together. But they won't divorce. What can we do to make them see we can't take it much long. er? - GOING OUT OF MY HEAD Dear GOOMH: If you 1!01 along fabulously with both your parents - when they're apart - then lnstst to Many are exhilarated, both that they must consult a others so panicky that they marriage counselor - for their are ready to throw the rigchildren's sakes. Perhapa they 111411 ... overboard; aU of us are ging don•t realize what they are doat leas! perplexed and to a Ing to you . - H. degree insecure. The comNOTE TO READERS: THERE forting thought is that even ARE SfiLL A FEW 9JS BUT· men don't build their ahlps TONS LEFT. TO GET YOUR for calm weather and placid "Sf AMP OUT SfEADYING" seas. Stillleaa does God. BUTTON, SEND A DIME AND -The late Dr. Franklin C. PUll Ulll·l- fry, president of the Lu· A SfAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED theran Church in America, ENVELOPE FOR EACH BUTTON in a report prepared for a TO: IIELEN BOTTEL SOSCLUB, convention of the church. BOX 9997, SACRAMENTO, CALIF, 95823. s• ,........_,. -:..;;: ,., •• , \'he ............... ..... WASIUNGTON (NEA) Inapection Wldoubtedly will be the major stumbllDg block In the forthcoming U.S.-Soviet nuclear talks announcedby President Johnson. If these negotiations are to be mellllingful, therefore, the United states would be well-advised to step up sharply Its already-eonslderable research In lour areas: • IAnJ-ra.,e de~on of Wlderground blasts. • Efrt<leaey of U.S. "spy-ID-the-sky"' satellites. • Elreetlve111111 of U.S. analyll1 of Soviet missile production and missUe cliitacterlstics !rom the photo analysis of Russian factories and of emplaced mlssUes. • SeeuriDI of dele on Soviet missile Improvements In advance of their production and emplacement. The record shows the Soviet Union and Communist nations generally have been exceedingly reludant to permit on-thespot or aerial Inspections. Plllt U.S.-Soviet talks on the banning of underground ouctear··ttllfilflljve broken down on the issue of on-the·spot checks. President Eisenhower's propCidl"lbr mutual aerial inspection was rejected out of hand by Moscow. In the Korean traee lalb, lbe Unlled Slates wanled aerial Inspections to obecll on violadou. After perllalenl Norlb Korean-Commlllllll Cldaeao objedlon1, the United Slates cave ap Ill demands. Some leadlnc U.S. negollaton believe lbal eUmiDotlon of aerial inspection wu a major U.S. mlslake In lhelalb. The IDspectlon portion of the Laos treaty broke down because of the built-In Communill veto. The North Vietnamese steadily buiU up their forces and used Laos as a corridor to South VIetnam wbUe cWming to have withdrawn all lighting Jab' 11, 1968 · May Wreck Pro Football This Year Tbe Melp •o. Huntington American Legion baseboll gome Cilia. 'II Grl' :t .... ll ...... YWIICIU.-IA I Tho Dilly SeDtlnel, Pomoroy-Mlddleport, 0,, Tburadly, ·So ' up tile wieners •.• park 'em In the buns ... and pour the cold and golden Hudepohl. Gre'!l way to cele~rate . any month in the year . . f· Especially this 0!)8, ~i~k up an e~~t-pack or two today 1 .BAKER FU BnJoy a H~d~pohl MIDDLEPORT, 0. . THE BEER WITH ENJOYMENT t;IREW~Q RIGHT.IN " ,, , .i, , J .,. , ·~·· • ··,:· r..• , , c......_ 1.00 JEANS 3.50 SPRING JACIETS • EDUCED • • • • • • • • ' • •• •• •• • •• •• •• • •• �. LAST CROMLEY • _3 - Nuclear Talks Will Hinge On the Inspection Issue ..........._......·. ...... .... ly lAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent Cokmizat!On- r.wr:ould go ''home" diJ}iflit .. 9 Crisis and Compromise Thi& i3 our home and this il our country. Beneath it.l soil lies the bonos of our fathers; tor it, some of them fought, b~d and died .. Here we were l>om, and htrt we will die. -Negro coove1111oa ~utlon One great compromise above all between North and SOuth In 1787 bad made federal IIDion possible: Slavery was not to be touched. Thereafter, what has been called "The Great Silence" officially settled over the issue. De· spite coostant abolition petitions brought by both blacb and .whites to Congress and the courts, tbe silence endured-untllll!m and the crisis over the admlssl011 of Missouri. Tbe South feared it would eventually be out· numbered by the free atates. The North, watch· ing the expansion of slavery into the Southwest . with alarm, felt a nne must be drawn. A line eventually was drawn, westward from the northern border of Missouri. But the Missouri Compromise was "a reprieve only," said the aging Jefferson, "not a final sentence." However, notes historian John Hope Franklin, if northerners wanted the West free of slavery, they wanted it free or Negroes as well. In the North itseU, some states tried to keep out-<>r run out-Negro lmmlgranta from the South. Anti-Negro rioto flared periodically in northern clUes over johlJ and housing. Nevertheless, Negroes were making gains In the North. Schools, even if segregated, be· gan to open for them. Where before the Negro church had offered almost the only opportunity for leadership, Negroes now began e•preasing their sense of common Identity In other ways. . In 1827, for example, tho lint Negro """S' paper, "Freedom's Journal," was founded by .John B. Russwurm and Samuel E. Cornlsll. Helen Help USee • By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT1 'IIlla column Is lor YOUIII people, their problems and ,plosaures, their troubles and fun. As with tho rest ol Holen Help US!, it welcome• laugba but won't dodge a aerloua question with a bruoh-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, esre Ill Holen Help USl lhls newspaper. ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE PROBLEM Dear Helen: I have taken yoor readers' advice about not !lOinS steady, IIII!;.Pli!J!>.t It~ llul .I!O'W I b.., 4-:Prcbleni: 'i 11ant1o go oot with .,y·f>esi .buddy's girlfriend. They aren't going stosdy and each say a ths other Is !reo to date, but I feel the guilt ~ my conscience, and I sense m,y friend' 8 s h a r P teeth In my neek. The girl aeema eager. How do I tactfully get a date 'with her, and how do I stay friends with the l!ll3 - If I do? Sex Chasers," .. The Bedroom Games," HTbe Sex Gang" are just 8 mild sampling, RuSBWID1D, a graduate of Bowdoin, was tho first Negro to earn a college degree ID the United Stales. Attempts to llhlp free Negroes to Mrlca also belped spur .the growth .of Negro.C ganiza: Ilona. In 1817, two years after Ne voiUII· teers helped Andrew Jaetson win Battle of New ·0r1eana, the American Colonizatlool Societ~ was formed, with many prominent white Southerner• as members. But until the movement died with the CivU war.-oruy about 12,000 Negroes were helped to seWe In Ahica, chiefty Uberia. Though some Negroes supported coloolzation at first, almost all saw It as a Southern plot to make America safe for slavery. To the free Negro, America was his cOUDtry, and he was to punctuate "Tbe Groat Sllel!ce" more and ml>re o!len with cries for .the liberation of his enslaved brother. Food Poisoning at Peak During Warm Weather By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. TIMELY QUOTES to lltlp ,., paint ...... .) - IIUL ........... , _ ....... VALUE TABLE Middleport, o. 11 Sir Francis Bacon (1561· 1626) pioneered modern scientific methojs based on inductive reasoning, Elegant ~i~ two rings in 011e ~ a birthstone for eaelt cltitd mother of Ancient Rome, said of her children ... "These are my jewels." The modern way ot "Counting Your Blessings" is with the elegantly new Cornelia En- The tree was distributed by the Spaniards throughout the Q-How did a IJIP<' of hoist- regiona they ell)llored and ing device come to be known settled. as a derrick? an\i~~/iti~~~k became · known a~·~ best hangman in the London area. His name was eventually applied to the gallows ltseU and later to any type of hoisting device. THOUGHTS For that person must not suppose that a daub~-minded man, unstable in all his ways, will receive anything from the Lord.-James 1:8. • • • Always vote for a principle, though you vote alone, and you may cherish the sweet reflection that your vote is never lost.-John Quincy Adams, sixth U.S. president. Q-How many states in the Union observe Mardi Gras (Shrove Tuesday) as a holi· day? A-Three-Alabama, Florida and IAulsiana. Q-Witat is the average age ot the pager at the U.S. Ca 'tol? They range In age from 14 to 17 and are paid $5,000 yearly. They work and attend IKlhool full time at the Capitol Page School. Q-When W<1l the first postreas011 bowl football (l<lme played? A-It was held at the Tournament of Roses, Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. I, 1902. Michigan defeated Stanford, ~- -~--- ! ~Ply-~'!;;. ·-r .. . . . • . ·' Available in 14K yellow NothlngHMio Like Happl....t Let Flowers Say "Get Wall 5oon'1 _. Malaj,s.m. or white gold, or alter· nate combination of solds. Two rings in' one ... in· ner stone-tet band can be worn attractively without guard rin1. · OM H......, You Thought About Ollfl7 Conlllll'• Jtwtl.. I And be kind to one another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, as God in Christ forgave you.-Ephe&~ ans 4:32. Being all fashioned of the seU-aame dust. Let us be mercUul as well as just.- Henry Wadsworth Longfellnw, American poet. Them Dudley's Florist SfN.:IndA¥1. 9fWUO MIDOLIJIOIT ,, , ..• National Leapo W. L. Pet. GB St. Loula 53 30 .369 ... BALTIMORE (UP0- coach ClncinnaU 42 39 ,519 10 Earl WeaYer, eertalnly oo Atlante t3 40 .518 10 stranger ll> most of the San Franclaoo 42 42 .500 11\1 Bnltlmore baaeball club, Qgurod PIUabur(lb 40 u .494 12 to be named the new manager Philadelphia 38 40 ,487 12'1. of the Orioles today while Loa Anplea 41 44 .482 13 dopolod Hank Bauer WIS Now York 39 t3 .f76 13\1 expected to re-Join tho manChleaao 39 45 .464 14'1! agerial ranks lhortly as manaHouston 35 411 .422 18 ll"l' of tho new Kanaaa CIIY Wodnolday's Resulta Royaio. ()io games seheduled) Weavor, 37, serYing hll first Toda,y's Probable Pitchers year as a coach with the (All Times EDT) Orioles, managed Bnltlmore Loa Angeles (O-n 7-II) 111 farm clubs for II sea11011s Atlante (Niekro 7~). 8:05 p.m. before Jolnillll tho parenl team. A1Uidelphla (iilort 7..s and lllo clubs never finished out of Jackaon 7-10) at Plltsbur(lb tho first dlvlalon while he was (Jdooao 3-5 and Veale 7-8), 2, mansgw and he wm pennants 6:05 p.m. with Awleton In lhe Three-! lkluston (Dierker 9-10 and League (1960), Elmira In the CUellar :1-4) Ill St. Loulo (Briles Eastern League (196i) ind 10~ and Neleon 1-1), 2, 7:05 Rochester In tho lntmlatlonal League (1966). Many of the p.m. Chicaao (Nye 4-10 and Jonldns pla,yara now on the Oriole roster 8-9) at New York (Cardwell 3-8 played for him Ill one time or another. and Selma 7-3) 2, 5 p.m. Bauer, who only two seasons Sin Francisco (Sadecld 4~) aao waa leading the Orlolea to at Clnclmatl (Maloney 8-4), the American League pennant 8:05 p.m. Friday' a Gamel Chloll&'o at New York, ntghl !'Iilla at Pittsburgh, night Sin Fran Ill Clnclmati, night l.ol Alllleles Ill Atlanta, night Houston Ill St. Loula, ni(lbt Mantle May .. Retire After American League W, L. Pet. GB 28 . 663 39 .547 9\2 and a tour-game sweep of Los Angeles in the World Series, was Orod Wednesday with Baltimore ln third place, 10% games behind the front running Detroit Tigers. "These things happen in baseball," the 45-year-old exMarine remarked at his home at Prairie VIllage, Kan. "No one lmows why. I have no malice ll:>ward anyone, Bnltlmore treated me very well and rm sorry I eouldn't do the job for them." Bauer said he had no future plana ••at this time" but indications are he won't be out ~ the m>Jor leagues very long. Before joining Baltimore as a coach In 1963 and taklng OYer as manager In 1964, Bauer managed ths old Kan .. s Clcy Athletics tor two years. He has been a 10111-t!me favorite In the Kanaaa CIIY area and reportedly has the inside track for the man&l8r'a job when the expan· lion Kan.. s Clt,y Royals begin play next seaaon in · the AmerleanLeague. After Baltimore woni(J world ehami>IOn~ In 1966, the team ltllfered a fRlmber of Injuries the folloWIJIIl year and finilbed lhe 1967 campsii!D In sixth place. '68 Season SAN ANTONIO, Tex.- (UPI)- BROWNS ROOKIES REPORT 37 .538 10',; Unless the sltoatlon changes HIRAM, Ohio (UPO - About 38 .525 ll'h "drasUcally" lor Mlekoy MJ.nt4:5 rookies ue eJII)e<:ted to be on 42 .4111 15 lo, he wiU returo at the end of hand Friday when the Cleveland t3 .f76 IS'h tbl 1968 baseboll season, the from lite calllp planned to WOrk Begin Training < Wblle 111e eontroveray raged, out m their own Ill a II08l'by Tho Loa Allllele• Ramo, New ' ' Jim Fink a, a opokeaman lor tho hlah school field, Orteena Solnta and tho Sin NFL ownero, osid two stumobllptad to tho play,r's aaaocl· M8111w!dle, player reprti<OIIa· Francls<O 49er• aim _,oo bllq blocks prevented 111e atlon. tiYO Dave Mandan Ill tho their training eaJI1pS Wodnelday . - n from meotlllll tho Rookie Workout~ Dallaa Cowbo7s announced that wi111 Rams' Coseb Georao Allen piii.Yora demands. First year coach 'Phil Belli· the teem's veterans ..Wd sot greotiJIIl 13 rookies, Dick Nolan Finks Bald that the ponslon tooo, who succeeded Lomblrdl, up tholr own training C8I!1P In Ill the 49ers weltlCJIIIItll a IIQWI cannot be more than tho AFL was expeoted to begin two.a-<lo.Y Thousand oaks, Call!., m a of 50 newcomer• and Tom can afford when the leagues workouts with the 27 newcomers high adlool field near the cJii»'s Fears ~ the Salnta holding merao In 1970 and that today, training camp site. lorlh with 41 rookies. considerlllll tho agreement by The Paekera are sehodulod to In Chlcaso, Dan ibtlman, the owner• to 20 other playera• Manders said the ••Cowboys _ , tho exhibition aehodule on are 100 per cent behind tho attorney lor the plll,)'er's requesta, giving tn on the Aus. 2 when they meet the player's association." The Mlch- aasoclatlon, deuied there hal pension dispute, "could concef .. COllege All8ars. However, lpn State graduate added, beoo a eampsign to Ioree a run vahly run some NPL clubs Into Lombardi has said thst his ••ms is no compromise. Weare membership vote on the oWD~ red Ink.,. players, Including veterans, will working out oo the l!&ri>le thlll er•s proposals. Slwlman denot par!!clplllo If they have not if things do work out.•• we'll be clined to comment further unW had a sufflelont training period. !hat mueh !orthor along physi- he holds a press conference The veteran Packers barred cally., sometime before Friday. By United Press International LAS VEGAS, NOY. (IJPI).&lgene Parker, 139, San Jose, Call!., stopped Billy Coleman, 138, Los Angeles (6). NEW YORK (UPJ) - Whatev. president of the AFL Player's for veterans with five or more er the formula was, the Association, said, "This con- years in the league for preA m e r l c a n Football League tract is the cuJmlnatton of many 10111011 games. ProYiously, they Player's Association should day& ot hard work. We are very had recel•od $100 per game. bottle II and send a sample to plossod with lt. . .lt Is a groat Under !Jle oew pion, clubo will Its Nllltonal Football League step forward and I am sure lt Increase their eontr!butlon to counlerparto. • will add to the progress of the the retirement plan by 50 por The AFL owners agreed league." cent. Monthly retirement beneWednesday to grant additional Ralph Wlleon, owner of the fill Ill age 65 were lncreslod benefits to the players, includ- Bills, termed the agreement a from $SOD to $689 snd tho ing a 50 per cent Increase In .. milestone.,. lnerease for players with 10 contributions to the retirement The NFL players have years in the league was from plan, more medical coverage annooncod their lntenllon of $775 to $1,132. (or players and their families staging a strike becauH of Before the new eontr.act was and lncreased payments for pre- dissatisfaction over the contract sillnod, the AFL and NFL Beason games. proposed by the owners. pension beneftts were the sam~. Buffalo BUis quarterbaek AFL players wUI now receJve The new contract runa through Jack Kemp, who Is the from $100 for a rookie to $200 Feb. I, 1970. the presaure oil the ,oeterans wbo feel an obllpdon to the Pad<en but alao leal they are Fight Resulta AFL]n ·Complete Agreement ·SUPPORT HOSE Bob Saunders' Q,laker State or Gallipolis beat the First Natlooal Bank of Ripley 9~ In the Big B e n d Tournament Wednesday night. !;)Iaker State jumped on Ripley for tour runs in the nrst iM1ng and were never behind ln downing Parkersburg the West VIrginia club. Bob Saunders had nine runs on 18 hits and eommlt1od no arrora. Ripley had six runs on II hita and committed two error1. Big !.'UIS lor Manager Mike A) len's '-"aker state oottlt were Paul Wickline 3-4, Bob Baylor, Glb Milliron, Don Chick, Mike Tishee, all two hits. OLIVAS SIGNS cmcAGO (UPI) - Salvador Drops Safford Olivas, the nation's leading offonsl•e college footbsll player Harlow Lime of Parkersburg at New Mexico State, last year downed Salli\rd•s Sludfo 15-8 Wedhas algood with the Chleogo Msday evening in the secorxl round of the Big Bend Tourna-' Bears. menton tho Wlhama High SChool hits am committed only one er .. diamond. ror In the game. Gerald Bemeu Larry Sams, winning pitcher and Danny Gilmore esch had a for Harlow, led them in their hit-- double and two singles In lour ting with four singles. Don Sams, trips. Jagers, Bush arid Stiles Lowers, Powell, 1nd Corbinelch each picked 141 two hill with Bush ldded two hits. Harlow had two and Jagers each gettlfll doubles. home runs, one by Lowers and Tomorrow satrord's Studio will one by Semenek each coming in pla,y Falls Clt,y Hoer In arogular tho third Inning. Harlow colleet- league game, while Monday they od a ll:>lal or IS r ... s oo 17 hits will face the winner of the GSIand committed two errors. MinersYille game in the Big Bend Sel!ord's Studio banged outl6 Tournament. ---- ·- -Cool Nature's Way - .....,.G&EEN BEANS HomeGrown MARKET lawn tennll ehamplonablpo. Americana Herb Filqlbbon Ill Garden Clt,y, N,Y,, and Pottl Hoi!Bil of La Jolla, Callt., wore allmlnlllod from tho tour- Brand new IIJ(Ja mOdel low Prit:ettt 4 Pl.t NYLON CORD TIRE 14.75 Best tire buy in Its price range for quality and performance! o'clock. e Conlour shoulder tu give po11itive control and sl!:~bilily ASHE WINNER BAASrAD, Sweden (UPl).. Arthur Ashe was a dooble wimer Wodnelday at the International SWodlah tennis championships. He clowned Martin Corlsteln of SWeden 6.2, 6..2, 6.2 In a llrst roUnd mateh and then teamed with fellow American Clark Graebner to beat Donald Dell, alao ~ tho u.s. and Jon Tlrlac Ill Rumlnis 6-3, 9-7. e Lonj.l· WeAring Tufsyn rubber body and lrr.ad 1 .50 ~ lltube~n blad!WIII pft.n $1.11 fed. U . h~ •nd I lt-.in tir. Other •iz•• low priced tDII I RIZER OIL CO. 7011 E. Main St. KNI_T SPORT SHIRTS JULY 12 TURTLE NECKS REGULAR SA.u us ValuooloUO SALIU5 SUMMER SLACKS REDUCED 1 . 18,000 BTU WIZARD CITATION AIR CONDITIONER SWJmw. . 1/2 PRICE aspen fiber filter. T"'YCielh hlchJacl.fs ' <lir. The filter also removes dust and polletl. A most invigoraUnJ way breeze - yet the Travel to eDjoy a cool, deaD Now US Vatu. I PINOICK PANTS ....... .'. OIIIILCI $2·50 I I'UMANENT HISS I 1 SHOR11E PJ.'s · · ··· ·· ··· $4.95 I PIRMANENT HISS I . Yalut $3.50 IOYS IIRMUDA SHORTS 4.95 Parmaniftt ...... 2.50 CIEAIWICI MalpM........ Aihletlc Depart~ T.lhlrta A1re COlli little 11101e than a good electric fan. Home Grown eEARLY APPLES EDLEFSEN COMPETES DUBLIN (UPI).. Tom Edle!1011 Ill BerkoiOI', Calif., deteated John MeGrlllh or Ireland e.:, e.: Wedeelday to advaneo Into tho QJarter.ftnala Ill tho lrllh ~ By Evaporation. Air 11 drawn through a molatened ONLY 21.00 I tldnk I'm Ia v,• ." ... TRAYil AIRE PORTAill COOLERS the Home Grown The wlnntng pitcher was Glenn Trout and the loser waa Jordan. Bob Saunders will meet Alh· land 011 ~ Gallipolis In third round play this evening st 6 (l 11M!8 TH E HUDEPOHl !lRE W•N(i CO ... P ... NY Qf ( IN (I NN ~fl O HIO As the water evaporates, II rem<Wea beat from • GtlAPEfRUIT ~ Quaker State Wins 9-6 Keep Cool Now During W. A.'1. Big Air CoadltiOMr S.W HOUSE PAINT •SQUASH •a.ANGES r... w.. , .. ValwetoUS Beige Tone. W.ii ow• .., ..w,-. ......._!" "I'm flxlae' m:r IT'S NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTH Rig. 4.95 4.39ut. " Join the Enjoyers ·-·------ er$2J9_. Or ioles Fire Bauer 43 .476 15\1 New York Yankee sluaer said BrOWDB open practice sessions. The camptull or rookies is due to 43 .456 17 Wodnelday nigh~ tho National F - League's 44 . f36 18'h In Sin Antonio tor the t7 .390 22 opening ol the first In whot will ~SPute wlth veteran players. Results be a chain of Mlekey Mande (No pmla scheduled) restaurants, he said thla year's Toda,y'IJ Probable Pltchera baseball season has tired him (All nmes EDT) ou~ Cleveland (Siebert 9-5) at "Last year I Dew from Dallas Oakland ()Junior 6-7), 10:30 to tho All Star I!I1De for three p.m. swiDp," Mantle told a press Boston (Ellaworth 7-5) at cmterence at tho ..,. reslauCall!ornla (Brunet 7~). 11 J>.m. rant, "and this year 1 flew !run Detroit (Lollch 7-4) Ill Mime- Dalla• to tho All Star 11111• In aota (Chenee 7~). 9 p.m. Houston lor throe more, Now York (Peloreon 5-3) ••· "I went .., to bat In tho All Chicago (llorlen 5 • 7), at Star game already foelltw llllnukoo, 9 p.m. defeated," tho 37_,....-<Jid ._ Wuhln&ton (Coleman S-8) at ter nelder laid. Baltimore (MoNally 8-8), 8 J>.m. Alkod whether he might Friday' I Gomol up COIChitW or tnaMglJIIl after Cleveland Ill Oakland, night bl retlrea, Mantle laid he did Boston st Call!orllla, night oot think so. That, he eald, Dotrolt at Mlnnoaota, night woulcl be "tho aame aa playllW New York Ill ChiOQ>, night baiiOball," preYODtltW him !run Naahlnllon Ill Baltimore, night - . baltw with hiJ IUIIIy In Dallao. Q-Wita il credited with 1'lanling the first <>range tree •n !he New World? A-ChrltloPher Columbus. . -· - -- PRESIDENT By PETE ALFANO United Press International The National Football Leaaue Player Asaoclatlon's pension dlll)lllle With lho owners contlm;fj;~:~~~;~~~$f:m~~:r:~:~~:~:r:~:~:~:~~=~~J:r:~~~~~~§f:~;~:r:r:~~:~f~*i~~t.*-i med 18U'esolved Wedne~ •• rookies bei!Bil J'ei)Ol'tiJIIl to training C81!1PS and lockod.<JUI •'!lerans hod ll> settle for hlah scktol practice ftelds. • l;)llll'leJ1>aek Bart Starr and : LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPJ) - tho first Inning and !rom ee~>o Forrest Grea and Ray all-jlros :t:olumbus and LoulsYille didn't tertlelder Bernie &nlth, who Nitschke wore among II •eteriet much aeeompllshod Wodnos- homered with ths bales etnpt,y ans barred from tho world ~ay night, spllttlrw an Inter- In tho third. haUonal League twin bill with Louisville scored Its wltmlrw chaqdon Green B" Packer•a lite Jell wlnniJIIlthe first game, nm in the seeoo:i game when tralnillll camp as 27 rookies reported for drills. ~. while tbe Colonels came Columbus catcher Manny SanThe veterans were suiting up gulllen drop od a throw to the )lac:k In ths second, 9--ll, In a locker room when General : Jeta' lefthander Dave Rob- plate In the boltool of tho se•· Manager Vince L o m b a r d I erts, the league's wtnnlngest enth allowing Colonels' pitcher walked In and told them they fitcher, boosted hi a season rec- Bill Plels to score. would have to leave. The Colonels open 1 three ord to 11-2 by wlnnillll the ftrst Lombardi said the owners Kame in which he struck out game home sland today with decision to bar the players was the Jackaon'lllle Mets, while the •lihl Colonels. distasteful and he added, "rm Columbus gat battlrw strength Jets return to Colmnbus for a very unhappy about this." from first baseman Chuck HW- game with . Rlehmoncl. Flanker Carroll Dale osid er who hit a solo home run in Lombardi' a action took some or Detroit 55 Cleveland . 47 Baltlmore 43 Booton 42 Minnelllla 39 California 39 Oakland 39 New York 36 Chicago 3f Walhington 30 Wedeelday'o f- 2 pr. for $5.00 .· • UnA COYDAeL IHDUI- -.ry ' to deep left ftelcl. Other hits lor Melp were Van Meter with a first lnnirw single and Spencer and Bill SWan, each with a olngle, SteYe Hall was moondSIIWI lor Huntlrwton and hlttero lor tho Yisltora were BIU Goheen With a single and Phil Holmes, a triple. . 1'1111 Standings with the QUICK QUIZ futlr • POPUI.AI COLOII AND Count Your Blessings'.!. As Cornelia, famed The World Almanac says. Proceeding from the particular to the general, in· duction demands a passion for detailed observation and experimentation rather than deducing scientific truth from Sc~jpture or Aristotle. Bacon di~ of, a chill caught while conduct· in~ an experiment with refr1geratio1 . All-Start® ~E~~~~;~:~}r~=~;~ NFL Dispute Rema_ins Unresolved :Roberts Wins 11th Tilt Broka Slits Of Shoes With Prlc• At ASteal S•ltAt111 SHOE lOX Today, Hanoi is Insisting on not only the end of U.S. northern bombing but the end of reconnaissance planes as weD. Washington and Moscow were able to reach agreement In 1963 on a ban on above-ground and space testing only because the United States was wiliiDg to forego on-the-spot and aerial lns~ons and ID&iead to rely aoleJy on long-range detection. Oltcials recall to their chagrin, however, that long-range ' detection failed to pick up Soviet preparations for their 11161 aeries of above-ground tests of the s<H:alled "IOO.megaton bomb" In conlr'avention of the U.S.-Brltllh-SovleL mutual understancllng for a moratorium on such experimentS without t~~~tice. Actually, the largest blast was believed to have been :Wound 56 megatons. lila not aece1oary to asaume the Soviet Union Ia toaeby on lnspecdon becauao II plana In advaaee to vlolale lreatle1 and doesn't want to getcaulhf. Secreey Ia a eenlral feature of tile Commtudst syalem. Tbe Soviet Union time and again In boll! foreign and domestle alfalrs baa been hlgbly secretive abont a multftade of noneaaentlala. Nevert•eteaa, weaklnopeetlon IYI· lema make II easy for a dosed aoelely to violale acreementa. U.S. ofllciala have been "burned" ID the past so thoroughly on this Inspection lasue that they're qulle senaltlve now. SeCretary of Stale Dean Rusk is one of these. THE DDCTDA SAYS • • • ................. ............ ,........ ........................ ........................ ....................... ,..... men. NEXT: The AboUUOnlata During the warm weather, but outb re aks have a 1so been bacterial food p o s o n i n g, traced to nonfat milk powder, Doesn't anybody care any more which is a threat year-round, meat products (including about what we kids see? The sign approaches peak prevalence. smoked fish) and dairy prod· says "For Adults Only," but Much of it is caused by a ucts (including eggs) . SaiM''-''is---~~oc@nis~c~m~~~e~been~ pay to get in. Salmonella. The worst of· in drugs derived from animal Why can't they make g 0 0 d fender in the group causes sources, house dust and street movjes (and I don't mean corny typhoid fever. This one has dust. It is carried in the intesd been pretty well brought un· tinal wastes of man. ogs, kiddy sturO more often? der control but intensive study cats, turtles, birds. rodents EIGHTH GRADER has revealed that there are and even insects, especially Dear E.G. : over 1200 different strains of flies . I wish they would! Producers Salmonella . Infection with As an example of the di!fi· have a silly "modern" idea that most of them is followed by cu1ties of controlling this dis only sex and •iolence sells. They spontaneous recovery within ease, consider the following: should remember "The Sound ~ree or fo~ days b~t ~ca· A contaminated chicken was "' Mualcl" - H. ... Sl~pally ·~rtOUS, sompbc,ahons p re·p-a r. d• fol"·olewing ·and Deal- Helen: ·.··, occur. 11 11Jp.Jough1y coot e d. Several A note to thank the thousands These infections enter the members of a large family of .POOPle who sent eards and body through contaminated got food poisoning, not from letters to Butch CuMlngharn, the food or water and within eating the chicken, since eight to 48 hours the victim thorough cooking deslroys 18-year-<tld sufferer from Mus- develops fever, vomiting, ab- the germs, but from eating cular DystropiQ< In Paris, Arkan- domina! cramps and diarrhea. an egg and potato salad that sas. They haYO broo(lbt much The foods most commonly In· was prepared on the kitchen happlne11 ll> a boy who ll•osln criminated are dried eggs, table used to prepare the a wheel ehalr. dried yeast and dried coconut chicken. The fact that the Butch has been tremendously salad was allowed to stand cheered by people In all walks for a couple of hours at room of we, and all ages. Sl much temperature before it was -FIELDER ia written about the 4'bums'' that am I wrong about the pin? eaten gave the organisms an Dear Fielder: we begin to wonder where the J.O.F. excellent cbance to multiply. You don't! ... Not 1f you'd keep ln Dear J: In many cases, a mild in· the frlondship of your best bud- deeont .PlOPIe are. W0 hore hate to admit ignorMce, but fection with Salmonella has 1 dy, Ia the girl worth a break- Parl1 have toondoutl gone undiagnosed and un· He lost a brother to the same I've never heard of a Vlrgln up?- H. Pin. Help, any"""" I _ H. lreated because it was though! ·Dear Helen: atrlld.Jon several years ago, ~ to be a stomach upset, intes· Dear Holen: tinal flu, summer flu or 24· 1 just finished looking at the MARCIA CUNNINGHAM My parents hate each other's hour fever. If you want to 1110\'le llatlngs In the paper and Dear Helen: 1 am somewhat contused about guts, They fight eonstantly. ~me avoid this disease, you should rm disgusted. lt'a )J.st p u r e the purpose ot the Vlrgln Pin days I feel as though rm go- observe these precautions: junk! Only not very pure. Things glrla wear today, In the be- ing to have a nervous breakWash all raw foods. the like ..Teenage Mother," •']' h e ginning 1 thou(lbt that only girls down. 11!01 along fabulously with Wash your hands after han· who were vlrgl.ns wore them, my mother, and just aa well dling raw food. but now 1 even aee them m mar- with my father - when they're Follow the directions on riod women. A good friend Is apart. But when thOI''re togeth- packages o! quick -frozen pregnant and ahe wears a VIr- er, it's like living in Hell. They foods. g1n Pin on her coat. ln•olve us kids In their fights ReI r i g e r a t e leftovers Maybe rm old lalhlonod, or and we don't feel like tsidng promptly and reheat thor· sides, tor we can aee they're oughly before serving them both wrong - they just weren't again. made to live together. But they won't divorce. What can we do to make them see we can't take it much long. er? - GOING OUT OF MY HEAD Dear GOOMH: If you 1!01 along fabulously with both your parents - when they're apart - then lnstst to Many are exhilarated, both that they must consult a others so panicky that they marriage counselor - for their are ready to throw the rigchildren's sakes. Perhapa they 111411 ... overboard; aU of us are ging don•t realize what they are doat leas! perplexed and to a Ing to you . - H. degree insecure. The comNOTE TO READERS: THERE forting thought is that even ARE SfiLL A FEW 9JS BUT· men don't build their ahlps TONS LEFT. TO GET YOUR for calm weather and placid "Sf AMP OUT SfEADYING" seas. Stillleaa does God. BUTTON, SEND A DIME AND -The late Dr. Franklin C. PUll Ulll·l- fry, president of the Lu· A SfAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED theran Church in America, ENVELOPE FOR EACH BUTTON in a report prepared for a TO: IIELEN BOTTEL SOSCLUB, convention of the church. BOX 9997, SACRAMENTO, CALIF, 95823. s• ,........_,. -:..;;: ,., •• , \'he ............... ..... WASIUNGTON (NEA) Inapection Wldoubtedly will be the major stumbllDg block In the forthcoming U.S.-Soviet nuclear talks announcedby President Johnson. If these negotiations are to be mellllingful, therefore, the United states would be well-advised to step up sharply Its already-eonslderable research In lour areas: • IAnJ-ra.,e de~on of Wlderground blasts. • Efrt<leaey of U.S. "spy-ID-the-sky"' satellites. • Elreetlve111111 of U.S. analyll1 of Soviet missile production and missUe cliitacterlstics !rom the photo analysis of Russian factories and of emplaced mlssUes. • SeeuriDI of dele on Soviet missile Improvements In advance of their production and emplacement. The record shows the Soviet Union and Communist nations generally have been exceedingly reludant to permit on-thespot or aerial Inspections. Plllt U.S.-Soviet talks on the banning of underground ouctear··ttllfilflljve broken down on the issue of on-the·spot checks. President Eisenhower's propCidl"lbr mutual aerial inspection was rejected out of hand by Moscow. In the Korean traee lalb, lbe Unlled Slates wanled aerial Inspections to obecll on violadou. After perllalenl Norlb Korean-Commlllllll Cldaeao objedlon1, the United Slates cave ap Ill demands. Some leadlnc U.S. negollaton believe lbal eUmiDotlon of aerial inspection wu a major U.S. mlslake In lhelalb. The IDspectlon portion of the Laos treaty broke down because of the built-In Communill veto. The North Vietnamese steadily buiU up their forces and used Laos as a corridor to South VIetnam wbUe cWming to have withdrawn all lighting Jab' 11, 1968 · May Wreck Pro Football This Year Tbe Melp •o. Huntington American Legion baseboll gome Cilia. 'II Grl' :t .... ll ...... YWIICIU.-IA I Tho Dilly SeDtlnel, Pomoroy-Mlddleport, 0,, Tburadly, ·So ' up tile wieners •.• park 'em In the buns ... and pour the cold and golden Hudepohl. Gre'!l way to cele~rate . any month in the year . . f· Especially this 0!)8, ~i~k up an e~~t-pack or two today 1 .BAKER FU BnJoy a H~d~pohl MIDDLEPORT, 0. . THE BEER WITH ENJOYMENT t;IREW~Q RIGHT.IN " ,, , .i, , J .,. , ·~·· • ··,:· r..• , , c......_ 1.00 JEANS 3.50 SPRING JACIETS • EDUCED • • • • • • • • ' • •• •• •• • •• •• •• • •• �l' 4 ~ Tile Ua•b Sentlno~ Pomeroy-Middleport ~ A committee to plan lor the annual all-grange banquet to be held this lalJ was appointed when Pomona Grange met f'rldoy night at the Rock Sllrings grarige haU. Stanford Stockton, master' had • " :·: . TIIURSDAY : LAUREL CUI·T Better Health Club annual picnic to be held :Thursday evening at Royal Oak Park. ROCK SPRINGS Th sda)o •• GHANGE, Mrs. Helen Qulvey to make or· rangement Cor the banquet which wUI be open to all grange mem· bers in Meigs coumy ~igs charge o£themeetinga00appoint· Exhibits at the CounQI Fair were discussed and it was reported that Harrisonville and ed VIrgil Atkins, Leo Story and Laurel will be two of the four . Thursdl,), 8 p.m. Inspection wilJ exhibiUng. : be held and all members arc ask; ed to attend. A program will be ; presenled and refreshments wlll : be served. : CANDYSTRIPERS meeting at Noted during the meeting was the first place win of Keith Ashley of the Racine junior grange In the instrumental division of the district talent contest held reo The Hatfield· McCoy feud lasted from Civil War days until 1890. Veterans Memorial Hospltal . has been scheduled ror 7 p.m. Thursday night. New girls who : have ordered uni fonns may se; cure them at the meeting for : $6.23. ; MEIGS COUNTY American Red ~ Cross Chapter meeting, 8:30 p. • m. Thursday at\feterans Memor: lat HOllllital. ~ Jumbo Yarn Speeds Job ~ REVIVAL at Pageville Free~ will Baptist Mission, July 7-18 : preaching by Rev. Eddie Boye; By JUDY LOVE II you'd like to double the ,. and Rev. Otis Chapman. Special number of custom knits in : singing, 7:30p.m. your wardrobe, just knit twice ' PHILATHEA SOOETY of Midas fast. Or even Caster! • dleport Church of Christ, Thurs' ~. 7:30 p.m. at !1le church. It's easier than you thirJk~ Past presidents to be honored. for beginners, too. Now you : YOUNG DEMOCRAT Club of truly can knit up a storm with - Meigs County monthly meetlng ~ new jumbo yarn that works Thursday, 8 p.m. at Leading mto smart fashions in just a Creek Conservanc_y District ~ash .. There's a unique new hghtmng yarn available (Burbuilding in RutlaOO. nat's Lightning) that knits up fRIDAY mstantly, yet holds its shape HOMEMADE ICE cream sup- forever. ~:30 p.m. at Middleport Penecostal Ch! 1rch lawn. This y_arn _is an ac r y 1i c cable twist With a sturdy firm body: That means you can ICE CREAM social beginning use JUst a single strand instt!ad of several, to knit a 6:30 p.m. Frida:,.· at Rock ~rings garment that really holds its Church. Homemade Ice cream shape. Now, big-needle knits cake and soft drinks. Proceed~ can be fitted and detailed into to the church buUding improve- smart silhouettes. ment fund. By knitting with Lightning A HIGH SCHOOL dance party on wooden Jack pin needles will be held this Friday night Y~~ work to a gauge of three from 9 to 12 p. m. at the Por. stitches to two inches-and eroy tennis court ullier spo~ that's what 1 call jet speed. sorship of the Meigs Alhletic T_he needles are a half-inch in Association. The J&.J.'S will em- diameter. Their size and cee. In case or rain lhe dance shape makes them easy to will be held in the Pomeroy High handle so there's nothing to keep you from a fast finish to School gym. your Jumbo-knit fashions. MARY SHRINE, White Shrine of Jerusalem, ann•Jal picnic will Tender l~vin.g care for your be held at 1 p.m. friday at the custom knit will be quick and Hallida.Y·Atlrins farm near Har· easy· too. The fashions you make with ~is new yarn can rlsonville. be tossed m a machine to SATURDAY wash and dry. RECEll'l'ION ·• honoring Mrs. The long, sporty jacket I'm Naomi King, Grand Ruth of the showmg today is one of the Gnnd Chapter of Ohio, Order new styles that can be comol the Eastern Star, will be held pleted in a jiffy with Lightat 1:30 Saturday night at the nmg yarn. Instructions also Middleport Masonic Temple. show you how to knit furry Evangeline Chapter is hosting and tweed textures with other tile reception which Is open to yarns. The three looks are so all Eastern star members and different that you might want t~o ~r more toppers in the · friends of Mrs. King. time It once took to knit just MIDDLEPORT Little League one. will sponsor an outside dance thls coming Saturday night rrom Knitting Instructions are 9 to 12 p. m. at the Middleyort avaUable for small, medium Cooununity Park. The Jays will and large to Ill sizes 8 to !8. For a copy • send 50 cents to be in charge. Stltchln' Tim•. c/o your local BAKE SALE, Racine Methc>o paper, P.O. Box 503, Radio dlst Church Annex, Sat..~~. M•- City Slallon, New York N y ~ om 10 L m, to 1 p. m. Spon- 10019. Pleaoe ask for ieanei sored by the Happy Uustler sun- SJ41 and be sure to Include SAndwiches, pie, cake and sot't. drinks also. Open to public. your name, address and zip code. day School Class. centJ.y in Jac now compete ks~he~hley wtll Fair as Mel a ,hlo State e tat! gs Count,y s repreo s tional and made for the na- ~lan:e·wer s ~t e sewing and bak· C. Q. Fl'sher hw cOntest to be held at the Aug· ust meeting. Reports !rom ai!IO granges were presented at the meeting attended by 38 persons. "Land of the Free" was the program topic used by Mrs. Paul· A talk on the constitution and its amendments was given by Leonard presented a poem. "The Flag Goes By,'' There was special music by Amos Leonard and to conclude the program, Betty Leonard related tacts about happenlngs In July and read several A'rthur Crabtree, George Genhelmer read an article on the Bill of Rights, and Mrs. LotUe lne Atldna. Gro!ql slnglngof"Oid program, Earl Starkey led In a discussion on freedoms enjoyed by Americans, and Mrs. Leo Stor ead .. he Y ,. T Truth Shall The sons and daughters ol Mr .. and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher and their famUles were home Sunday for a famll.y dinner. Miss Sally Fisher came from Sacramento, Calil. in late June and will return~ her home · Fri~ day· Others coming for the re~ union were Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell and Chris ~ Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mooro and chUdren, stephen, MJ. chael and Kathy, of Clnclnnatl, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher a11d daughter ~ Hebron. They were joined for ~da,y dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher and family of Middleport. Also visiting here with Miss Fisher and her parents has been Miss Betty Samac ol Huntsvllle Ala. The John Fisher family i~ camping this week at Forked Run Lake and were joined Wednesda,y for a picnic by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Husted and family and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beegle. Tom Crow, son, Danny, and nephews, Jim and Bobby Crow are spending the week at Port Loring, Ontario fiahlng. Miss Helen l.ochary ot Columbus Js here for a two week . visit with Mrs. Allee Chamber~ lain. tJ~e visited last week with A demonstration on homemade Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, toys for a one yoor old child ~day diMer guests of Mrs. was a teature of a recent meet. Katie Young, MinersvHle, were ing ot the Little Leading Ladies Mr. and Mrs. Howard Searles and 4-H Club held at the home of Hugo Kaptenia of Pomeroy; Mrs. Mrs. Harold Sauer. Robert Bailey and Bobby of Long The demonstration was given Bottom; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis by Joy Sauer and Jcyce Hutchi- Hudson of Minersville. son. Mary Ruth Sauer discussed planning a 4th of July partY and safety in the home. Checku~ wa.!i leal. ReCreshments or sandWiches, conducted by Eillne Ramsburg, cookies, and son drinks made who also reported on her Dower by opal in c-onjunction with her garden progress. Miss Hutchison conducted the snacking and packing project, business meeting which opened were served. Joy Sauer led in with pledges to the American and recreatlon. Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. W. R. Flayes, leaders, and Miss HI Oags led by Opal Dyer. In ~rry Hayes, junior leader, response to roll call each mern· ber displayed and identified a were present for the meeting. On Homemade Toys is Given A Ginther reunion was held :In Pomeroy and Middleport on :;July 6-1 with 123 descendants .of Wolf and Elizabeth Ginther at. tending, Two of Mr. Wolf Ginther's as early as 1858 and settled In Western PeMsylvania. A 1 t e r transmuting here via the Ohio river, their brothers and sisters came here directly trom G e rman,y, two at a time, and set. Ued in this area. Then, after their motlle1· had died in Mlttelgrandau, n e a r Frankfort on the Main In Ger· mai\Y, their father was sent for and he subsequently came and lettled here. He is the oldest "Ginther who is buried lntheUnlted. States being interred at Whis"pering Pine Cemetery at Five . Points near Chester. WUUamand r~ohn, ti¥0 of their chUdren are JO 1 umE GIRLS 1 DRESSES I· I I I I I Size1to12 I GIRtS I BAnltNG SUITS I Size 2-12 II SHORTS BOYS I'-SPRING lop ••• Girls COATS 9 TIL 10 DAILY SUNDAYS 10 TIL 1 6 TIL 9 KNITTERS NOW can have fashion In a flash wltll a new yarn that kDita Ub llghtulng. lnstructloDS for making lhe ail-s e a so n s sport eoat ore available. 14. SUNBEAM .; IRONS ' ~ STEAM OR DRY ONLY ~ 9. 99 '· ~ ~ ''·~ Set your imagination 1oose and see what fun it can be when Lightning strikes. Reg. 9~'95 l'f,Cl;.u, 5\MS1 ACUI£ CAMERA INSl ANl lOAD Ret· 39 ~ 2.99 Reg. 1.00 ~ and Riding Equipment l IOllD SlAl\OM£11 GALLON 82$ Reg. 1.26 MASSENGILL POWDER S.rvtcer GET A FREE 4.95 ONlY PAINT BRUSH WITH OF Reg. 1.49 ' DUTTON HAS Ill 2 EBERSBACH HARDWARE In Hardware" POMEROY 5~ + (We Are Not Open On sundays) Sl ON'S i . MARKET j Open Every Week D•y 9:00 to 7:00 1 99N971 JOKNSONS MEDICAtED POWDER Ground Beef 84~ ONLY91~ CANDY BARS ::·: :: ::.• ~ ~ i! ••• •• ••'•• ... .·•'••'. .· ..·••· :: Bacon Ends • • 14-0UNCE $2~25 Valu~ $1.15 VALUE cause the kids get tltt • paper before we do. AGREAT OFFER FOR VACAtiON DRIVING POMEROY, OHIO 992.3535 '"""asy RIGHT GUARD $1.DqVALUE 77~ ' 1.74 ,... f>. I) •:. ,;. · PRELL LIQUID 104 Color Outfit $1.55VAlUE 4-. 6tc $19.95 Value F;~yss~ lb. 21ilb.pkg. LILT SPECIAL 6.8 CREME RINSt: .$.1.59Value 16 01. I.OO 2 .. 1.00 U9VALUI NYDER'S SILVll SEAL ·POTATO CHIPS lb. 59~ 3~89~ 88 t.tners . . SKINLEsS •: \ lllc' • LUBRICATION e OIL CHANGE e FILT1R 219 W. MAIN " ' . tl6.9l VALUI I to shout about-;am, be- LOU'S ASH LISTERINE COPPERTONE 6 oz. LOTION · $19.95 Value SLICS) • IN EFFECT THIS THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. ..1 Ribs For:u.nme .•'••••,• .,;..••,. • We atways fifld some· thing on the ediloriat pc.ge .... ·49C '1 . . . ••. -· -· . .... ~ PRICES =·,· ·: :: '·,/·"' .. ·-· EXTRA s SWINGER Sliced Bacon • What thio rountry needs il a credit card to which you can transfer all "the charge• on your other credit card11. WHEN YOU STOP AT LOU'S FOR A TV program, "Black Jour· nal," point1ng out the sophistication of the ghetto Negro. •• ' ,, . 100 1oo.. 1. door open.' for her. EGGS GOOSE LIVER-lb. 49c PEPPER LOAF-SOUSeHEAD CHiESE-SPICI!D LOAF-DUTCH LOAF 6~ el Park, Pa.; ., Mr. ·"lind · Mrs. Robert Drake, Darlington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Severn and children, Larry and Gary, Morgan, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank I POMEROY shock. A gat actuaHr thanked him for hotding a MAPLE. LAWN SMALL 3• ' 1 ·--~--------------- ----COLD CUll c I& IIIAIN ST. problem is a great deal more than a summer probJem and that's why there is a summer problem. -Lou Potter, editor of the SPECIAL 1 Salurtlay '1'11 t . ' JOHNSON BABY OIL ·------------------------1 EXTRA Reg.~·~ He knows that the race ter, Donna Ginther, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparks, Hay. demille; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pomeroy, O, Ph. 992-2n4 99 PREPARAliON K SUPPOSITORIES and Philip Ginther of Middletown. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Orris Ginther, Mrs. Henry Werry, Mrs. Earl Jenkins, and Mrs. Helen Lyons, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. WilLiam Ginther and children, Garry, Marie, .Donald and Carolyn, Beverly; Mrs. June Sauer and chlldren, Joseph, William and Robert of Brook Park; Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Wllklnson and Jenny and Ed of Bremen; Goorge and Gary Jenkins ' Columbus·'. Mrs. Carl Scha3ter, Jr. and son, Carl Schaefer W; Ernest Schaefer, John Schaefer, Mrs . Betty Bruner, Mr. and M r s. Charles Ehlenbach and children Shirley, Betty Jean, and Judy: all of Da,vton; Mrs. MargO,.et Powell, Mr. anrl Mrs. Alfred GloecknVr and son Gene, East Llverpo6J: 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glnther Sr. and granddaugh~ BRW HOWE & LEATHER SUPPLY RIGHT GUARD ONlY . :- !:: 4 GALLONS plea.sur~. . ONlY 6.94 . 00 up 39 ;..,;..;.;,"..;.._.:,. _______...:1 . • 67~ fAS1££1H .t'or Profe11lonel '. •' ONLY Crarted by the Nation's T~ saddle Maker [rom the best quality materials available, for your riding comfort and Prices From • 1RA\MEI 10\l£1 S£A1 Reg. 1.23 Open All Day Thundeys That's Simco Saddtes i Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woblo, La Porte, Iodiana; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stralle, St. Peteuburg, Florida. A~ declsiun was also made to hold another Ginther reunion in this area two years from now. It was atso decided to donate all the prize money and any excess profits of the reunion to Mrs. Sophie Dull,y who is ser. lously ill In the Meigs General Hospital ln Pomeroy. ersburg, Fla. Prl"Zes for the fastest gaited Ginther were won by David Ehledn.ch of Southfield, Michigan WHEN YOU WAtfr THE BEST- ~ IJ.' "' VANGUARD HOUSE PAINT "Everything OLDEST- Mrs, Mary Starkey, 88 - year -old Pomeroy resident, was the oldest per~ son who attended the Ginther reunion Sunday, • • • Friend of ours returned jrom shopping in compl<te a descendant of John Ginther. Prizes for the oldest, young. est and farthest frornhomewere given to Mrs. Mary Starkey o1 Pomeroy, 88 years old· Fawn ' year Lerner of Mt. Vernon, one and four.months..old, anrl Mr. and Mrs. Charles straile of st. Pet- buried at Beechgrove Cemetery in Pomeroy and Drown Cemetery. at Hartford, W. Va., respectively. Besides everyone having an enjoyable time at the reunion they were treated to a show~ lng of the picture "Hawaii" Saturday evening by Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Jenkins, owners of the Melgs theatre, and descendants ot: Wm. Ginther. on &mda,y afternoon a picnic was held at the Meigs Cwnt.Y fairgrounds where it was decided thal John Schaefer of Dayton, would be president of the Ginther famUy organization tor the next two years. Several assistants were also appointed. Many of the descendants lodg~ ed at the LaSelle Hotel in Middleport, managed by AI Ginther, II I • '· KNIT KNACKS . \\o'hen you purchase Lightnmg yarn for your jacket why not pick up an extrS SkE'in? You ca~ use the husky yarn as a ha1r ribbon or to wrap a gift. Braid it into a Jong chain IM:Jt or use rows of braid to trJm a· lampshade. Long lengths of the yarn will make colorful tie·backs for your ~ltchen curtains. At party time for the youngster in your house, use the yarn to trim the party table, to tie balloons and for all sorts of gay festoons. GINTHER REUNION- Mr. and Mrs. John Lerner of Hart· f~d pose with Mr. and Mrs. Bernhart Lerner and daughter, l-awn, of Mt. Vernon at the Ginther Reunion. Mr. John Lerner celebrated hi s 80th birthday at the event aoo Fawn Lerner one year and four months old, was the youngest present ' former president of twch College, on why modern knowledge seems unable to cope with modern problems. Mr. and Mrs. George Lerner, Mr. and Mrs. James MacKnight. Harttord, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ginther and son, And)\ Ravenswood; William Straile DarJ•-~.u f.1Swu, Pa. ; Mr. and M r s. George Conroy, children Thomas, Teresa and Patricla; Beth- - No, Gwendol)'D! that "one way" street waon' named tor a Chinese. 'A; at Charleston. I Size "·12 Thoughts IIAfiiiiS" By PHIL PA$TOIE1' and Mrs. Jack Montrose, Dear- and lltibble, Mr. and Mrs. Ja. born Heights, Mich.; Mrs. George cob stoUt, all o1 Lafayette, Ind.; Roy, Detroit, Mleh.; Mr. and Mrs, Rusaell C<Inwoy and daughter, Malvina, Farmington, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. George Eh· .Mr. and Mrs. Goor~ :Elden~ lenbach Jr. and children, Diane, bach Sr. Brighton, Mlch. Mr David and Mellncla, Soothfield, ' ., ' Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lohrman, Buck Creek, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lohrman ' Delphi, Indiana. Our biological drives are Mrs. Raymond Stevens, Mrs. several million years older PhylliB &.raws, and children. than our Intelligence. Douglas, Roble, Jimmy, Dena, -Dr. Arthur E. Morgan 90 ...:r. and Mrs. James Ginther BOOs, George and Philip, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ginther, Middleport; Mr, and Mrs. Bernhart Lerner, Mt Vernon; Mrs. Margaret Ginther and daughter, Maggie, Mrs. Kath. ryn Whitney, Mrs. Ruth Ginther and children, Mike and Nancy, aU children cametotheUnltedStates ON THE T IN IIIDLEPORT, 0. NAME 8RANDS son, Mark, ot Lew~ Stickley, Mr. and Mra. Jahn Mary Lou Yehnert, Stickley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ehUdron Harry and Cynthia, Me- Perrott and chlldren, Joseph, dina; Mrs. Ruth Miller, Massll- Jr. and Catherine, Mrs. Kathlon: Ernest Ehlenbach, Wells- -n ville .. ,~ Ward ' Mr , and MrI. Ale~~~: · ' Dobosh, all ol Pittsburgh Pa Schaet~r and isburg; ~lrs. . ----------------- 2 fot77~ CUIH 1.11{ f ~ ! MER SAVINGS I I AT THE I !I KIDDIE SHOPPE II !I 1/3 1/2 off II HOURS JULY SPECIAL! NOTHI~~G short humerous stoJ'Iea. Mrs. Atllins conducted a quiz on facets or freedom. COlwnbla Grange served ,.,. Creshments lollOJtlng the meetins. r·--·--·----------~----~ Glory" and a patriotic creed by Mrs. Oma starkey opened the Foml·fy Home """""jnther Reunion Attended .by .123 Descendants Make You Free. " For Weekend Demonstration ~ the per friday at .. 5 - 'file Dally Sootlncl, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thuraday, July 11, 1968 : c0 lenda rl: , o �l' 4 ~ Tile Ua•b Sentlno~ Pomeroy-Middleport ~ A committee to plan lor the annual all-grange banquet to be held this lalJ was appointed when Pomona Grange met f'rldoy night at the Rock Sllrings grarige haU. Stanford Stockton, master' had • " :·: . TIIURSDAY : LAUREL CUI·T Better Health Club annual picnic to be held :Thursday evening at Royal Oak Park. ROCK SPRINGS Th sda)o •• GHANGE, Mrs. Helen Qulvey to make or· rangement Cor the banquet which wUI be open to all grange mem· bers in Meigs coumy ~igs charge o£themeetinga00appoint· Exhibits at the CounQI Fair were discussed and it was reported that Harrisonville and ed VIrgil Atkins, Leo Story and Laurel will be two of the four . Thursdl,), 8 p.m. Inspection wilJ exhibiUng. : be held and all members arc ask; ed to attend. A program will be ; presenled and refreshments wlll : be served. : CANDYSTRIPERS meeting at Noted during the meeting was the first place win of Keith Ashley of the Racine junior grange In the instrumental division of the district talent contest held reo The Hatfield· McCoy feud lasted from Civil War days until 1890. Veterans Memorial Hospltal . has been scheduled ror 7 p.m. Thursday night. New girls who : have ordered uni fonns may se; cure them at the meeting for : $6.23. ; MEIGS COUNTY American Red ~ Cross Chapter meeting, 8:30 p. • m. Thursday at\feterans Memor: lat HOllllital. ~ Jumbo Yarn Speeds Job ~ REVIVAL at Pageville Free~ will Baptist Mission, July 7-18 : preaching by Rev. Eddie Boye; By JUDY LOVE II you'd like to double the ,. and Rev. Otis Chapman. Special number of custom knits in : singing, 7:30p.m. your wardrobe, just knit twice ' PHILATHEA SOOETY of Midas fast. Or even Caster! • dleport Church of Christ, Thurs' ~. 7:30 p.m. at !1le church. It's easier than you thirJk~ Past presidents to be honored. for beginners, too. Now you : YOUNG DEMOCRAT Club of truly can knit up a storm with - Meigs County monthly meetlng ~ new jumbo yarn that works Thursday, 8 p.m. at Leading mto smart fashions in just a Creek Conservanc_y District ~ash .. There's a unique new hghtmng yarn available (Burbuilding in RutlaOO. nat's Lightning) that knits up fRIDAY mstantly, yet holds its shape HOMEMADE ICE cream sup- forever. ~:30 p.m. at Middleport Penecostal Ch! 1rch lawn. This y_arn _is an ac r y 1i c cable twist With a sturdy firm body: That means you can ICE CREAM social beginning use JUst a single strand instt!ad of several, to knit a 6:30 p.m. Frida:,.· at Rock ~rings garment that really holds its Church. Homemade Ice cream shape. Now, big-needle knits cake and soft drinks. Proceed~ can be fitted and detailed into to the church buUding improve- smart silhouettes. ment fund. By knitting with Lightning A HIGH SCHOOL dance party on wooden Jack pin needles will be held this Friday night Y~~ work to a gauge of three from 9 to 12 p. m. at the Por. stitches to two inches-and eroy tennis court ullier spo~ that's what 1 call jet speed. sorship of the Meigs Alhletic T_he needles are a half-inch in Association. The J&.J.'S will em- diameter. Their size and cee. In case or rain lhe dance shape makes them easy to will be held in the Pomeroy High handle so there's nothing to keep you from a fast finish to School gym. your Jumbo-knit fashions. MARY SHRINE, White Shrine of Jerusalem, ann•Jal picnic will Tender l~vin.g care for your be held at 1 p.m. friday at the custom knit will be quick and Hallida.Y·Atlrins farm near Har· easy· too. The fashions you make with ~is new yarn can rlsonville. be tossed m a machine to SATURDAY wash and dry. RECEll'l'ION ·• honoring Mrs. The long, sporty jacket I'm Naomi King, Grand Ruth of the showmg today is one of the Gnnd Chapter of Ohio, Order new styles that can be comol the Eastern Star, will be held pleted in a jiffy with Lightat 1:30 Saturday night at the nmg yarn. Instructions also Middleport Masonic Temple. show you how to knit furry Evangeline Chapter is hosting and tweed textures with other tile reception which Is open to yarns. The three looks are so all Eastern star members and different that you might want t~o ~r more toppers in the · friends of Mrs. King. time It once took to knit just MIDDLEPORT Little League one. will sponsor an outside dance thls coming Saturday night rrom Knitting Instructions are 9 to 12 p. m. at the Middleyort avaUable for small, medium Cooununity Park. The Jays will and large to Ill sizes 8 to !8. For a copy • send 50 cents to be in charge. Stltchln' Tim•. c/o your local BAKE SALE, Racine Methc>o paper, P.O. Box 503, Radio dlst Church Annex, Sat..~~. M•- City Slallon, New York N y ~ om 10 L m, to 1 p. m. Spon- 10019. Pleaoe ask for ieanei sored by the Happy Uustler sun- SJ41 and be sure to Include SAndwiches, pie, cake and sot't. drinks also. Open to public. your name, address and zip code. day School Class. centJ.y in Jac now compete ks~he~hley wtll Fair as Mel a ,hlo State e tat! gs Count,y s repreo s tional and made for the na- ~lan:e·wer s ~t e sewing and bak· C. Q. Fl'sher hw cOntest to be held at the Aug· ust meeting. Reports !rom ai!IO granges were presented at the meeting attended by 38 persons. "Land of the Free" was the program topic used by Mrs. Paul· A talk on the constitution and its amendments was given by Leonard presented a poem. "The Flag Goes By,'' There was special music by Amos Leonard and to conclude the program, Betty Leonard related tacts about happenlngs In July and read several A'rthur Crabtree, George Genhelmer read an article on the Bill of Rights, and Mrs. LotUe lne Atldna. Gro!ql slnglngof"Oid program, Earl Starkey led In a discussion on freedoms enjoyed by Americans, and Mrs. Leo Stor ead .. he Y ,. T Truth Shall The sons and daughters ol Mr .. and Mrs. C. 0. Fisher and their famUles were home Sunday for a famll.y dinner. Miss Sally Fisher came from Sacramento, Calil. in late June and will return~ her home · Fri~ day· Others coming for the re~ union were Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell and Chris ~ Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mooro and chUdren, stephen, MJ. chael and Kathy, of Clnclnnatl, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher a11d daughter ~ Hebron. They were joined for ~da,y dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher and family of Middleport. Also visiting here with Miss Fisher and her parents has been Miss Betty Samac ol Huntsvllle Ala. The John Fisher family i~ camping this week at Forked Run Lake and were joined Wednesda,y for a picnic by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Husted and family and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beegle. Tom Crow, son, Danny, and nephews, Jim and Bobby Crow are spending the week at Port Loring, Ontario fiahlng. Miss Helen l.ochary ot Columbus Js here for a two week . visit with Mrs. Allee Chamber~ lain. tJ~e visited last week with A demonstration on homemade Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, toys for a one yoor old child ~day diMer guests of Mrs. was a teature of a recent meet. Katie Young, MinersvHle, were ing ot the Little Leading Ladies Mr. and Mrs. Howard Searles and 4-H Club held at the home of Hugo Kaptenia of Pomeroy; Mrs. Mrs. Harold Sauer. Robert Bailey and Bobby of Long The demonstration was given Bottom; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis by Joy Sauer and Jcyce Hutchi- Hudson of Minersville. son. Mary Ruth Sauer discussed planning a 4th of July partY and safety in the home. Checku~ wa.!i leal. ReCreshments or sandWiches, conducted by Eillne Ramsburg, cookies, and son drinks made who also reported on her Dower by opal in c-onjunction with her garden progress. Miss Hutchison conducted the snacking and packing project, business meeting which opened were served. Joy Sauer led in with pledges to the American and recreatlon. Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. W. R. Flayes, leaders, and Miss HI Oags led by Opal Dyer. In ~rry Hayes, junior leader, response to roll call each mern· ber displayed and identified a were present for the meeting. On Homemade Toys is Given A Ginther reunion was held :In Pomeroy and Middleport on :;July 6-1 with 123 descendants .of Wolf and Elizabeth Ginther at. tending, Two of Mr. Wolf Ginther's as early as 1858 and settled In Western PeMsylvania. A 1 t e r transmuting here via the Ohio river, their brothers and sisters came here directly trom G e rman,y, two at a time, and set. Ued in this area. Then, after their motlle1· had died in Mlttelgrandau, n e a r Frankfort on the Main In Ger· mai\Y, their father was sent for and he subsequently came and lettled here. He is the oldest "Ginther who is buried lntheUnlted. States being interred at Whis"pering Pine Cemetery at Five . Points near Chester. WUUamand r~ohn, ti¥0 of their chUdren are JO 1 umE GIRLS 1 DRESSES I· I I I I I Size1to12 I GIRtS I BAnltNG SUITS I Size 2-12 II SHORTS BOYS I'-SPRING lop ••• Girls COATS 9 TIL 10 DAILY SUNDAYS 10 TIL 1 6 TIL 9 KNITTERS NOW can have fashion In a flash wltll a new yarn that kDita Ub llghtulng. lnstructloDS for making lhe ail-s e a so n s sport eoat ore available. 14. SUNBEAM .; IRONS ' ~ STEAM OR DRY ONLY ~ 9. 99 '· ~ ~ ''·~ Set your imagination 1oose and see what fun it can be when Lightning strikes. Reg. 9~'95 l'f,Cl;.u, 5\MS1 ACUI£ CAMERA INSl ANl lOAD Ret· 39 ~ 2.99 Reg. 1.00 ~ and Riding Equipment l IOllD SlAl\OM£11 GALLON 82$ Reg. 1.26 MASSENGILL POWDER S.rvtcer GET A FREE 4.95 ONlY PAINT BRUSH WITH OF Reg. 1.49 ' DUTTON HAS Ill 2 EBERSBACH HARDWARE In Hardware" POMEROY 5~ + (We Are Not Open On sundays) Sl ON'S i . MARKET j Open Every Week D•y 9:00 to 7:00 1 99N971 JOKNSONS MEDICAtED POWDER Ground Beef 84~ ONLY91~ CANDY BARS ::·: :: ::.• ~ ~ i! ••• •• ••'•• ... .·•'••'. .· ..·••· :: Bacon Ends • • 14-0UNCE $2~25 Valu~ $1.15 VALUE cause the kids get tltt • paper before we do. AGREAT OFFER FOR VACAtiON DRIVING POMEROY, OHIO 992.3535 '"""asy RIGHT GUARD $1.DqVALUE 77~ ' 1.74 ,... f>. I) •:. ,;. · PRELL LIQUID 104 Color Outfit $1.55VAlUE 4-. 6tc $19.95 Value F;~yss~ lb. 21ilb.pkg. LILT SPECIAL 6.8 CREME RINSt: .$.1.59Value 16 01. I.OO 2 .. 1.00 U9VALUI NYDER'S SILVll SEAL ·POTATO CHIPS lb. 59~ 3~89~ 88 t.tners . . SKINLEsS •: \ lllc' • LUBRICATION e OIL CHANGE e FILT1R 219 W. MAIN " ' . tl6.9l VALUI I to shout about-;am, be- LOU'S ASH LISTERINE COPPERTONE 6 oz. LOTION · $19.95 Value SLICS) • IN EFFECT THIS THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. ..1 Ribs For:u.nme .•'••••,• .,;..••,. • We atways fifld some· thing on the ediloriat pc.ge .... ·49C '1 . . . ••. -· -· . .... ~ PRICES =·,· ·: :: '·,/·"' .. ·-· EXTRA s SWINGER Sliced Bacon • What thio rountry needs il a credit card to which you can transfer all "the charge• on your other credit card11. WHEN YOU STOP AT LOU'S FOR A TV program, "Black Jour· nal," point1ng out the sophistication of the ghetto Negro. •• ' ,, . 100 1oo.. 1. door open.' for her. EGGS GOOSE LIVER-lb. 49c PEPPER LOAF-SOUSeHEAD CHiESE-SPICI!D LOAF-DUTCH LOAF 6~ el Park, Pa.; ., Mr. ·"lind · Mrs. Robert Drake, Darlington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Severn and children, Larry and Gary, Morgan, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank I POMEROY shock. A gat actuaHr thanked him for hotding a MAPLE. LAWN SMALL 3• ' 1 ·--~--------------- ----COLD CUll c I& IIIAIN ST. problem is a great deal more than a summer probJem and that's why there is a summer problem. -Lou Potter, editor of the SPECIAL 1 Salurtlay '1'11 t . ' JOHNSON BABY OIL ·------------------------1 EXTRA Reg.~·~ He knows that the race ter, Donna Ginther, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparks, Hay. demille; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pomeroy, O, Ph. 992-2n4 99 PREPARAliON K SUPPOSITORIES and Philip Ginther of Middletown. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Orris Ginther, Mrs. Henry Werry, Mrs. Earl Jenkins, and Mrs. Helen Lyons, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smith, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. WilLiam Ginther and children, Garry, Marie, .Donald and Carolyn, Beverly; Mrs. June Sauer and chlldren, Joseph, William and Robert of Brook Park; Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Wllklnson and Jenny and Ed of Bremen; Goorge and Gary Jenkins ' Columbus·'. Mrs. Carl Scha3ter, Jr. and son, Carl Schaefer W; Ernest Schaefer, John Schaefer, Mrs . Betty Bruner, Mr. and M r s. Charles Ehlenbach and children Shirley, Betty Jean, and Judy: all of Da,vton; Mrs. MargO,.et Powell, Mr. anrl Mrs. Alfred GloecknVr and son Gene, East Llverpo6J: 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glnther Sr. and granddaugh~ BRW HOWE & LEATHER SUPPLY RIGHT GUARD ONlY . :- !:: 4 GALLONS plea.sur~. . ONlY 6.94 . 00 up 39 ;..,;..;.;,"..;.._.:,. _______...:1 . • 67~ fAS1££1H .t'or Profe11lonel '. •' ONLY Crarted by the Nation's T~ saddle Maker [rom the best quality materials available, for your riding comfort and Prices From • 1RA\MEI 10\l£1 S£A1 Reg. 1.23 Open All Day Thundeys That's Simco Saddtes i Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woblo, La Porte, Iodiana; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stralle, St. Peteuburg, Florida. A~ declsiun was also made to hold another Ginther reunion in this area two years from now. It was atso decided to donate all the prize money and any excess profits of the reunion to Mrs. Sophie Dull,y who is ser. lously ill In the Meigs General Hospital ln Pomeroy. ersburg, Fla. Prl"Zes for the fastest gaited Ginther were won by David Ehledn.ch of Southfield, Michigan WHEN YOU WAtfr THE BEST- ~ IJ.' "' VANGUARD HOUSE PAINT "Everything OLDEST- Mrs, Mary Starkey, 88 - year -old Pomeroy resident, was the oldest per~ son who attended the Ginther reunion Sunday, • • • Friend of ours returned jrom shopping in compl<te a descendant of John Ginther. Prizes for the oldest, young. est and farthest frornhomewere given to Mrs. Mary Starkey o1 Pomeroy, 88 years old· Fawn ' year Lerner of Mt. Vernon, one and four.months..old, anrl Mr. and Mrs. Charles straile of st. Pet- buried at Beechgrove Cemetery in Pomeroy and Drown Cemetery. at Hartford, W. Va., respectively. Besides everyone having an enjoyable time at the reunion they were treated to a show~ lng of the picture "Hawaii" Saturday evening by Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Jenkins, owners of the Melgs theatre, and descendants ot: Wm. Ginther. on &mda,y afternoon a picnic was held at the Meigs Cwnt.Y fairgrounds where it was decided thal John Schaefer of Dayton, would be president of the Ginther famUy organization tor the next two years. Several assistants were also appointed. Many of the descendants lodg~ ed at the LaSelle Hotel in Middleport, managed by AI Ginther, II I • '· KNIT KNACKS . \\o'hen you purchase Lightnmg yarn for your jacket why not pick up an extrS SkE'in? You ca~ use the husky yarn as a ha1r ribbon or to wrap a gift. Braid it into a Jong chain IM:Jt or use rows of braid to trJm a· lampshade. Long lengths of the yarn will make colorful tie·backs for your ~ltchen curtains. At party time for the youngster in your house, use the yarn to trim the party table, to tie balloons and for all sorts of gay festoons. GINTHER REUNION- Mr. and Mrs. John Lerner of Hart· f~d pose with Mr. and Mrs. Bernhart Lerner and daughter, l-awn, of Mt. Vernon at the Ginther Reunion. Mr. John Lerner celebrated hi s 80th birthday at the event aoo Fawn Lerner one year and four months old, was the youngest present ' former president of twch College, on why modern knowledge seems unable to cope with modern problems. Mr. and Mrs. George Lerner, Mr. and Mrs. James MacKnight. Harttord, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ginther and son, And)\ Ravenswood; William Straile DarJ•-~.u f.1Swu, Pa. ; Mr. and M r s. George Conroy, children Thomas, Teresa and Patricla; Beth- - No, Gwendol)'D! that "one way" street waon' named tor a Chinese. 'A; at Charleston. I Size "·12 Thoughts IIAfiiiiS" By PHIL PA$TOIE1' and Mrs. Jack Montrose, Dear- and lltibble, Mr. and Mrs. Ja. born Heights, Mich.; Mrs. George cob stoUt, all o1 Lafayette, Ind.; Roy, Detroit, Mleh.; Mr. and Mrs, Rusaell C<Inwoy and daughter, Malvina, Farmington, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. George Eh· .Mr. and Mrs. Goor~ :Elden~ lenbach Jr. and children, Diane, bach Sr. Brighton, Mlch. Mr David and Mellncla, Soothfield, ' ., ' Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lohrman, Buck Creek, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lohrman ' Delphi, Indiana. Our biological drives are Mrs. Raymond Stevens, Mrs. several million years older PhylliB &.raws, and children. than our Intelligence. Douglas, Roble, Jimmy, Dena, -Dr. Arthur E. Morgan 90 ...:r. and Mrs. James Ginther BOOs, George and Philip, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ginther, Middleport; Mr, and Mrs. Bernhart Lerner, Mt Vernon; Mrs. Margaret Ginther and daughter, Maggie, Mrs. Kath. ryn Whitney, Mrs. Ruth Ginther and children, Mike and Nancy, aU children cametotheUnltedStates ON THE T IN IIIDLEPORT, 0. NAME 8RANDS son, Mark, ot Lew~ Stickley, Mr. and Mra. Jahn Mary Lou Yehnert, Stickley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ehUdron Harry and Cynthia, Me- Perrott and chlldren, Joseph, dina; Mrs. Ruth Miller, Massll- Jr. and Catherine, Mrs. Kathlon: Ernest Ehlenbach, Wells- -n ville .. ,~ Ward ' Mr , and MrI. Ale~~~: · ' Dobosh, all ol Pittsburgh Pa Schaet~r and isburg; ~lrs. . ----------------- 2 fot77~ CUIH 1.11{ f ~ ! MER SAVINGS I I AT THE I !I KIDDIE SHOPPE II !I 1/3 1/2 off II HOURS JULY SPECIAL! NOTHI~~G short humerous stoJ'Iea. Mrs. Atllins conducted a quiz on facets or freedom. COlwnbla Grange served ,.,. Creshments lollOJtlng the meetins. r·--·--·----------~----~ Glory" and a patriotic creed by Mrs. Oma starkey opened the Foml·fy Home """""jnther Reunion Attended .by .123 Descendants Make You Free. " For Weekend Demonstration ~ the per friday at .. 5 - 'file Dally Sootlncl, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thuraday, July 11, 1968 : c0 lenda rl: , o �( ;J ' " 6 - The Dally Sentlr.cl, Pomeroy-Micldlcport, 0,, Thursday, JulY 11. 1968 Activity Report Bowhunters Club Host Field Shoot The Meigs Count) Bowhunters Club was host to the field League Shoot n·eentl) on theu home r&f"€C with a total of -IX shooters parti cLpatLng. Trophies were awarded to the foUowing IJ~ class: BERRY'S WORlD Released for Month of June man. 317; Dick Walker, 298. BAllE BOW MEN CLASS CJim Capehart, 225; Robert Grimm, 178. MRE BOW MEN CLA.'>'i D Ralph Weaver, 184. BARE BOW WOMEN CLASS B I REE STYLE ~IE~ , CLASS A - Alice Knapp, 260, - Paul Je ffer s, 518; Charle s YOUTH DIVISION CLASS ACrouch, 5U3: Gl.'orge Casto, Hl7, Charles S. Morgan, Jr., 465; PT, PLEASANT- The activlty report for the month of June of the Mason COW1ty HealthNurs~ es has been released. One--hun- dred-twenty-eight immunizations were given in various clinics in the counl..) against the following diseases: diphtheria, tetaws, whooping cough , smallpox, poHo, measles, and typhoid. HH:J:: S fY LE ME N CL •\."\<.: B Donald Hoffman, 327. Seve!Jty-five home and otrice - Nk klm s Leonard, 45G; Frank YOU TII DIVISION CLASS B visits wen made regarding the Harrah, H~; Clarence Wolf, .Jr, Brure Morgan, 342; ltl.ndy Wolf, following diseases and diabetes, 42-1, 294. mental illness, rheumatic fever, FRF:E STYLE ~lEN CLAS.."'i C YOUTH DIVISION CLASS Cct!ronic diseases, tuberculosis, - Hei!Q Bahr, 324. Kevm Lightener. maternal , child and adult healthi FREE STYLE WOMEN CLASS The club has expressed thanks two school visits were made; A - Opal Casto, 409; Nanc) Oh- to all shooters who participated foorteen attended Food lhmdler's lircer, 350. for making it a successful day. FREE STYLE WOMEN CLASS Al so they thanked all club mem- Clinic; nine children were exawined in Child Health ConferB - Peggy Harrah, 378; Helen bet s who worked on the range encei seventeen Tine tests were Wolf, 363; Marlene Sn,yder, 190. and st.:rved food at noon. done and six serologies were FREE STYLE WOMEN CL . \- 5,-, drawn. C - Eleanor Leonard, 359; DonHealth nurse, Mrs. Dorothy na BLankenship, 303; DorothJ. Morrison , has moved to Ft. Ga,y PlEASANT V A. LLEY IIOSPlTAL Karr, 245. and has not been replaced Mrs. AD MITT Al\' fE· None. BARE BOW MEN CLASS AMary Hibert is on leave of abDISCHARGES: Mrs Basi I Herman Knapp, 451; Larry J . senl-e for the summer and is Whittington, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Ki~, 445; Dill Lightner, 385. only on a part- time working Ira Potts, Apple Grove; Mrs. BARE BOW ME~ C LA~~ Bbasis. Mrs. Mary Lynch is the \udrey Jeffers, Minersville. Gordon Clark, 380; Darrell Hoffonly full-time nurse now on duty. POWER-VAC-For Clean Living No One Hurt Power.Yac .. Clean• Ally and All Heating and Air-Conditioning Syatem1 For the Beat in Spedal Equipment. Experienced Operators. Ru1011able Prices, and Work Guaranteed CAU. OR WRITE US TODAYl In Accident Mlddloport 992·3511 ,----.. .... 1 Switch Over In One Day I I I I I I I I I ------~- ----~ I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I trailer home from 011 to Change your Qllr dependable BOTTLED GAS. Avo1d freeze up and fire hazard. We can change your heating In J day, Phone us now for service. up truck operated by Orville 0, Johnson, 42, Dexter, went around a curve, shd left of center and struck a car driven by Malcolm lngram, 61, LangsVllle. The car was demolished and there was moderate damage to the truck. The patrol dted Johnson to Me1gs Count~ Cow1 on July 12 on a charge of left of center. I 1 lnternational League &andings 1 By United Press lntematlonal I W L Pel 1 Rochester 44 36 .550 I Toledo 44 39 .530 RUTLAND FURNITURE • J~~~~:~:~·e R~TLAND o, I ~~ ~~ ~~:~ 71~211 CB Ilh 31h 4 &Yracuse 39 40 . 494 41h . . ~-----------....... -•••••~ Buffalo 40 43 .482 51/l Louisville 4U 43 .4!12 51h ~;:·:·:::-::-::·:·: ,:· ::::·,:,,.;.:::::·:·:·:::::::::::<::::::;:;:::::·> :>.:>:·'·: '·:·'·:·'·::'-::·:-.• ,,.: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:· :·-:·· ,. ..,. :.:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::-:': Richmond 38 45 .458 Wednesday's Results Rochester 9 Buffalo 1 .··: Toledo 2 Syracuse J (1st, 7 ·: innings) :·. ·: ~racuse 6 Toledo 1 (2nd) JackoonvUie 2 Richmond 0 (10 innings) Columbus 4 Louisville 0 (lst, 7 Innings) Louisville 9 C•Jiumbus 8 (2nd) PH, Winners or last Sunday's fifth annual Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters horse show wero released today as follows: l. Lead-In POJ'Q' _ all entries PT, PLEASANT - Miss Deb - received a trophy. 2. Engllsh 1 hr~e Gaited Horse orah Ka.Y Cottr!ll, daughter oC - Miss Conna Nora ridden by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Cottrill, Mason Blvd., Is attending Cherry JI'Kiestead, Pomeroy. 3. Western Pleasure Horse the sixth annual session ot "Our Mr. Wardlow rlddcn by Spider American He,itage Week Camp" at the Center in Ripley, W.Va. Webb, Jackson. 4. Western stocrHorse - Wild this week. Fire ridden by Ralph Guthrie, Deborah is a member or the Athens. Fort Randolph Sociel.)', Children 5. Pickup Race _ Sk,y ridden of the American Revolution, and by John Robson, Athens. is being sponsored by the COlonel 6. Western Pleasure Pony Charles Lewis Chapter, DAR. Apache Scout ridden by Mike Those selected to attend must be Beckner, Pt. Pleasant. in the sophomore year of high 7. Roadster Pony - Miss Be school and making acceptable driven by Robert Greer, New progress, must have tile abllit,y to I earn and to get along wt th Haven. 8, Barrell Race-Dandy' sNugothers, honesty, reUabUlty, self~ get, ridden by Buddy Martlrt, reliance, cheerfulness, and perArabia. severance. 9. Western Pleasure Horse, ~akers for the camp include clipped mane and tail - Polly Joah A. Jones, Department Com ridden by Bill Haynes, Jackson. mander, the American Legion; 10. English Pleasure - Sugar Mrs. Rafael E. MoUna, presiRun Kallne ridden by Jerry ,y 1961 1ty HEA, I.-e ;x dent of the YW CA International Frank, Glou:;ter. Club ot Huntington; Dr. George "Why couldn't !he withdtfJW from society to meditate F. Moore, chairman or the Divilike other kid•r' sion of ~clal &udies at Concord College; Lawrence Vinton Murphy, staff reporter on the Parkersburg News; Mrs. Wil liam W. McClaugherty ol Bluefield; Mrs. Frederick Griswold, Jr., of Montclair, New Jersey; Charles /\., Williamson or YorkHOLZER llOSPITAL: VIsiting daughter, 9:03 a.m . Wednesday; town, Va.; Mrs. Henry Stewart hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents Mrs. Calvin R. Dowell, Middle- Jones of Wisconsin; and John only oo Pediatrics Ward, port, son , 12-noon Wednesda,y; N<ltlle, prisoner of Ule Soviet \OMISSIONS Mrs. Michael L. RUey, Gallipo- Union tor ten years following Mrs Michael l, Riley , Gal- lis, son, 7:20 p m. Wednesday; World War U and author of the I lipoli s; Alexander [J. Cunning- Mrs. Donald W, Leedy, Rt. l book "I Found God in &:!viet ham, 725 Third -\ve.; Mrs. Tho- Oak Hill , daughter, 2a.m. Thurs- Russia." mas E. Jones, Ht. 2 Crown City; da.y , David E. Bare, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; DISCHARGES Mrs. M. Garner Elliott, Rt. 2 IN HOSPITAL I Mrs. Orville L. Bush , Thomas PT. PLEASANT - Keith Al Gallipolis; Ra,y Van Matre, Rt. G. Bush, Luarut Coburn, Mrs. 1 West Columbia; Mrs. James Margaret Farrar, Casper T. len Pridemore, 3-year-oJd son of H. Chapman, Apple Grove, W, Fritz, Mrs. Walter A, Garvln, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth PrideVa.; Mrs. ( alvm R, Dowell , Mid- Mrs. Ben.1amin Harris, Mrs. more ol Camp Conley , is a padleport ; John [. 13eaver, Pome- Myrtle F. llolcolmb, Mrs. Laura tient in 9:. Mary's Hospital in Huntington where he underwent I roy, Mr s. Lucy V,llardway, MidR. Leifheit, Edward F. Lockard, dleport; Mrs. M. Jane Smith, Mrs. Maude E. McMurray, Tho - root surgery on Monday . Young Rt. I Reedsville, Jo Aru1 Fitfh, mas c. Nagley, Mrs. Bill B. Keith will be a patient in the lH. I Portland; David W. OhHng- Payne, Richard R. Reed , Pamela hospital ror a week. er, Middleport; Mrs. Car l A. Jor - J. Siders, Mrs. Donald E. stan dan, Rt. 3 .Jackson; Mrs. WI! ley, Mrs. Liza C, Watson, Ches ONE ARRESI"ED Uam T. Sammons, Raceland, Ky.; ter E. Will , Mrs. Myrl Coal! ley, ladies' Famoua PT. PLEASANT - One arrest Mr s. Ca rl R. SlJOOh, Ht. 2 WellsMartin M. Dean, Mrs. Hichard was recorded at the county jail, ton; Mr s. Elliott Corder, Rt. 1 B. Bailey and infant daughter, Robert A. F..dwards, 34, Apple I Ray; Mrs. Can M. Bates, Rt. 5 Mrs. Michael S. Swisher and inJacksoni Roger Ball, f>t. Pleas- fant son, Mrs. Charles W. Wam - Grove, charged with assault and battery and a peace warrant. ant; Mrs. Douglas W. McWhorter, sley and infant son. Jackson; Mrs. David C. Williams , Mason; Mrs . Robert A. Tripp, ~~~~:~~ :::::-'""~:::~~~-·~· ,~ Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Donald W, Loody, Rt. 1 Oak llill , c) .llo.,.,.._____ ''h How VITAMIN D guards your health! :::... .·.·: HOSPITAL NEWS :· ',.'· Vitamin D contributes to lhe building of slrong teeth and bones; it aids the ab· sorption of calcium and helps the body utilize the laMer . :.:: :·:· .·. :::. :;:: ··.·.. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAl ON VITAMINS .. .:.. OPEN DAILY 8,00 AM to I0:00 PM Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and 5:00 Ia 9:00 PM CAL L MEETING PT. PLEASANT- The Mason County Democratic Women's or ~ ganization wiJ I have a special meeting f'riday, July 12 at 8 p.m. ln the courthouse annex. Planl!l will be formulated for the October d.iMer -dance to be held at the National OJard Armory on the 12th of October m&ci5ts at Swisher ctnd Lohse Rexall Drugs. They han low p1 e"icripfion pric11 and prompt serviee and discount drug prices seven days 1 week. Let us s:uve you lor all your presc;ription and drug Boys' and Men's ! 1 BATHING suns....___, BffiTHS Mrs. Carl A. Jordan, Jackson , IN SERIOUS COMliTION PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Eloise Hlte O'CormorofFairlield Beach, Ohio, a sister of Mrs. Dana Bradshaw, Mrs. Maurice Ma,yel!l and Robert Hite, pt, Pleasant, is in serious condition at River side Hospital, Columbus, 0. , ai~ ter undergoing major surgery on TUesday. Mrs. O'Connor is tile daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Hite of Point Pleasant. ............. .. ·.. I PLAN YOUR I Gothor Round The ' I CompfiN for Waah-Day • =~'~Blues?: lt7(;.,~~ ~ Call : • ••• \ 992-2057• ForA e ~ LAUNDIY PICK-UP . ··.· . ·.: .. ::': ·=·=::······ =·:::::·:•••:;:::· l I I STRAW HATS.-....... lI SUMMER lI II DRESSES.....- ......--.L-----j 0 l II llrand~>- If I I New York Clothing House Mlin St. PonMPby ~---------------------~ ~ I All Tloolr PICNICS l•swtMMING I e FISHING ""' - · ,_ I•CAMPING ( t,. FOR hARCHERY ROYAl OAK PARK I 1 Olfllou.. 7 . _ 1 1•TRADINGPOST , c-..a-ror 1 ........._________________ .._ .. REV. AND MRS. WINKLER .Mrs. Winkler New Pastor .Of Churches NEW HAVEN - TheRe~ Mrs. Bernice Winkler is the new min: later at theGrahm-LetartUnlted Methodist Churches, Letart, W, VL, and her husband, the Rev. :tiarence Winkler, has retired .,as minister after 20 years of ;:pastorlng. : Rev. Mrs. Winkler succeeds -the Rev. M. E. Burns who ac~ Qpted an appointment at Bel•,mont, W. Va. Last year she pas;tored at the Racine, W, Va., p!ethodist Church where she asr,.isted In the building ol t h e ~E"Chw·ch. She was associate pasof the Madison Methodist ch. t They are the parents of a t&on, Jerry Winkler, Cedar Lakes .:i.Traller Court, Ripley, W, VL, '""" an employee of State Road ICornmlssion, and a daughter, fSharon Winkler, a third year stu~dent at Asb.Jry College, WUmore, ~Ky. She worked summers as a ~social worker aM secretary to lfl Mr. Fry, State House, Charles' fton, W. VL Shelspresentlyseek:;:t!:mer employment in Wash- 1 A birthda, party was given recently for Ramona Snider by her mather, Orethl. Snider, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill COzart, at tile Rldne Park. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments of cake, potato chips, Ice cream and soft drinks were served to her grandmother, Edna Pickens, Mrs. Kennth Jm.. boden and Peggy of Middleport, Mn. cart Ralden, Mrs. Reed Ferrell, Lisa, Rena, Joyce, Jimmy and Danny, of Hartford, W, VL, Mrs. Paul Snider, Nancy, Randy, Jimmy and Tanuny, of Pomeroy, Marie Pickens, Connie Roush, Louise and Nancy Cole, Lisa McMillian, Helen Wilcoxen, Jeff Wendorf, l.lld her brothers, Rich, Pat and Marlon. She received a number of nice gifts. The twellth birthda.Ys ol David Weber and Mary RuUJSauerwere observed SuOOay with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Reedsville. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Jlarold Sauer were hostesses for the party which carried out a patri· otic theme. Mary Ruth, as part of her 4-H project, DlannP.d the menu, favors and decorntions. Souvenir pencils, in keeping with the writing of the Declaration of lrdependence, were given as favors. Gifts were presented to the honored guests ard Dess Erskin who was also observing his birth~ day anniversary, A picnlr. was held on the lawn of the Weber home with the cake, decorated in red, white and blue, Ice cream andpunchbeingserved during the afternoon. Attending were Mrs. Harry Pickens and Mr. Erskin of Ra· cinei Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith and Roger of Beverly, Mr. ard Mrs. Warren Pickens aOO their niece, K11 Balderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jean, Jane and Juli, Mr. and Mrs. Weber and Mark, all of Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth am Joy. cool your whole house the easy way TO IIARRISONVD.LE The Rev. Max Donahue, pastor of Heath Methodist Clurch In Middleport, will be speaking at 8 p.m. eaeh Sunday evening at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. lor high school •nd college girls this area, was Mrs. Ph.yllls Baker. During the meeting. Betsy Cunni~. rec:lpient of the JI.U'slng scholarship awarded this sprins, was Introduced. She hegins her training at the Holzer Howltal School ol Nursing In september. A report on the recent District 15 meeting for officers, held in Wellston, was given by BeUy Leonard, presldent. She and Mrs. Wilma Sargent represented the club at the meeting. Plans were made for the fall district session which wUI be held at Lake Hope. Middleport club members were asked to assist with registration, timekeeping and evaluation, and to provide a speaker for the after· noon program on community af~ fairs, The springmeetingwas announced for April at the Ohio University Inn. Miss Leonard was appointed to the budget commit.. tee for the district. Reports were presented on meetings which Local members attended in Gallipolis. Members were guests on June 17 at a meeting of the Gallipolis Club, and for a reception honoring M r s. Marianne Campbell, newl)' elected state president. It was announced that the August meeting will be a social event and that members of the Gallipolis club will be guests. Mrs. Ann Bailey and the ho'!!tess committee wUl have charge or arrangements for the meeting. not active in PLASTIC DRAPES Size 36z84" panels . In 1110rted colon. Regular 79c · 59c or 2for 1.00 Twl" or full Sblt Chenille Bechpreacls, Reg. 4.99, 1peclal 3.77 Porch & Outdoor Fumlture Folding Aluminum straight and rocker ~. Also aluminum chaise lounge. Ch~k quality llld price. . . ~------------------------· 20" Fan Special 2 5p"d Elec. Fans Westingho111t Motor I Y"r Gu1r1ntee 15.88 Swinuninl( Supplies - Ear & Nose plugs - lUna Beach Balls - W~mll pools, kitk boarda - 8and, bP.aeh toys - All kinds of summer toyl , FRANKLIN POMEROY PHONE H2-3491 YouC1n't Afford To Ml11lola's Drastic Reductions on Ladies, Misses, Juniors Summer Apparel 11 e 4~ / :;pread of anUers :sauerS Return t ; From Several ~ mStates Trip I -~- ~ -, ~"..-. . ~ .~-~ - ·-~ to 112 Now 1 Ledlie Sisters (lOLA'S) e O,p. U,.r Plrld11 Lot / : l'ltltrer 102 nd anniversary SALE . ~~• andMr.daughters, aM Mrs. Harold Sauer Mary Ruth and ol Mlddlepor~ Route I, have returned from a two week trip through aeveralaouUtern states. Traveling almost 3,000 miles, the Stuers visited Carter Caves in Kentuc\cy, drove through t h e Smoky Mountains, traveled the Blue Ridge Parkway and visited the Nag's Head area and Kitty Hawk Memorial in North carolina. They attended an outdoor play of the Lost Colony before going on to Mrytlll Beach for two days. From there they drove to St. Augustine, Fla., where they vhlted Potters International Hill of Fame, a wax museum, and on to Silver Springs lor a trip In a glaos boltom boo~ In Savannah, TenrL, the S&uer tamlly visited Ed Davis and his ooJ>o~law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray a~ childrenThey had an outing at the Shiloh Na'tiOMJ Park on the Fourth of July belore returning home. niques for licensed operators, more than beghmer drivers. lllgltway patrolmen and nlms will be used in Ute coorse. Named as chairmanofthe Niki· Samothrace Club, an organization confined for the past two months. Slle expects to be dlscharged from the oolllrital Saturday. Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer, dauMrs. Stacy Bunton and son, ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bret~ o! Cincinnati, and her afster-io-lall, ~~~. ~uck 'l,'urn- Sauer, are tn ReedsvUle for a er ot Hamilton, Canada, have week's visit with their cousins, been here visiting with Mrs.. Jean, Jane and Juli Whitehead, Bunton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ErArnold Richards. Vaughan, BOn nest Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Columbus, is here for a Kenny and Becky, Mrs. Golda month's visit with his grandpar- Mourning, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrl!l. Charles Kesents. singer lett today for Columbus. Mrs. Frances Glaze of Lancaster, is the guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roush and Beck,y, Mrs. Michael Zerkle of Middle- Mrs. Mourning, Mrs. KeMedy and Mrs. Kessinger will attend port. Billy Haptonstall is vacation- the department convention of the ing this week at Miami Beach, Arneri can Legion and the AuxH . iary. Mr. Kessinger and Kenny Fla. Mrs. 0. P. JOein underwent Roush will be guests at the home surgery Friday at Veterans Mem- of Mr and Mrs. Larry Flowers. orial Hospital where she has been The group will return S.mda,y. Large bull elk may weigh Most lightning flashes , how- a half-ton, stand as htgh as a ever vtolent, occur in a single horse and carry a five.root cloud or between two clouds. ---. Suits-Sport Coats -Shirts-Slacks Straw Hats-Swim Wear-Paiamas-Shoes ~oy, ... .. -. : ··. Beqinnina Fri. and Sat. . . It's HaskinsTanner's 102'1d anniversary sale featur;nq store wide ~~vinqs on men and bavs summer wearables all famous brand . . quality merchandise taken from our reaular stock. ~~~~00~~~ ;:.~----------- s3.03 " '5·53 ,Open Fri. Nita '1118 Ac lion is Taken On Consolidation Of D of A Councils $25.00 WiRING ·ALLOWANCE $25.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Rl>ae Council 285 at a meeting l~hewled lor July 23. At 1 mooting held Tuesday nlgltt at the Tl(>pors PWno hall, Mrs. Arnold llo1es reported on 1 communication !rom Mfs. Edith Wakely, deputy ol Dlotrlct 13, In which she requested that all mem• bera of the Forest Rose Council bo preoent lor tho July 23 meetIng. Mn. Wakely will meet with the group. Chester Council, It ls (where rn1ulfnl) NOW is the best time to ., BUYA Flameless ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ""-'EE YOUR DEALE TODAY The Amana way is the easy way. Uoing your forced air furnace and present duct system (if adequate) you can have Amana central air conditioning in just a few hours. Costs less, too. No remodeling, no time consuming adding of refrigerant in the coils. It's all done at the lacto~JI~der strict quality control. Free analysis ~hr your home. 1Call and we will have an Amana-man give you a complete cost estimate. No obligation, of course. ... $699• 'AN& AlBOTT • MIDD.LEPORT, 0. . tl• Jrn .. e"W:~".' f ~~!~.~'!;;;OW------------- S3.93 Action on consol.ldaUon w I t h ~~ter Council, Daughters of ~ertca, will be taken by Forest Great savings on summer wearables . ·~ . Wisdom budds her htJUse, ~UI ·folly wit~ ""' own hand• ttars it down.-P r o v e r b $ 14:1. " • • • Wjsi!Oni Ii knowing what to do 'ned; virtue i• doin~ it.pavld Starr Jordan, Amcri<:un naturalist. · ' Gfoup of No-Iron JEANS 3.91tciUIVal. Group Min• No-Iron SLA(IS I Reg. 6.98 ·Reg. '7. 98 R~!:B.08 :-. M i...;, h .... ....... ..................... ....... ........... .................. •. ..' ..... ·····. . .....,.·:·:·:·:·:···:·:::·:·:·:· :·:-:·:.:·:;:.;.:·:·:-:-: ·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:.:.:-:.:·=··-:.;..-:-:.;·:·:·:·;.;.;...;..·=·:·:·:·:·:·.·.-..;.:·:·.•.•:.;.;.;...;.;.;-:.. « !(·.Sal··-·····,·'··:··:··:··:····.-,·-~ .. WHr Sale· ·· ·MENS SHOES !~ ~ reported, has already voted In favor ol the consolidation. Eula Swarut, councUorprotem, 1ild charge or the meeting durlnc Which Ume II was reported thlt Alalray Koehler remains Ul 111 hor home and that Mlibel Hostetter 111 po'tlent at Veterans Mom· crtll HosplW. A card io to be lint to Mrs. Hostetter. ' ' David Weber, Mary Sauer Are Honored Cered sometime thia tall. Plans for the WRAP program were outUned at Tuesday nening's meetlD& of the club held at the Middleport Park roU.,.lrw a family picnic. Mrs. NeUie Vale was named chairman of the program which will feature sponBOt"ship of a coune in two hour sessions and will be open to the public. Purpose of WRAP is to create aconscioosness or safe driving tech- I on : HOME lAUNDRY : . '• :·..·:.. :.: .;.....· 1I I l 11 Men's .. II .. Chiefs c.n II wr Their Trlbeo To I BIG SAVINGS ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ···~eeeeeeeee.l tff ~- 1I I I The " Adam's apple" re · ce ived 1ts name from the be lief that a p1ece of apple which Eve g a v e to Adam stuck 1n h1s throat e needs. I : BERMUDAS ••--..--.. : Wayne Swisher, Harold loh!!.e, Charles Persinger anl:l Kenneth Mo:Cullough are your friendly phar· : lNOYi I ~ Boys' and Men's ·. PLAYERS SUSPENDED DURHAM, N.C . (UP0-The captain of Duke University':-! football team, one ot two players suspended for academic cheatll1g, says he ~t a 11 raw qeal." Al Woodall, a 21-year-old senior quarterback from Erwin, N.C., said he was charged with ·-allowing a coed to write a paper in education ror me." Woodall, who led the Atlantic Coast Conference ln passing last year, said the accusation was false, but that two appeals were turned down. Also suspended with Woodall for one semester was sophomore tailback Pete Schafer, 20, of Ramsey, N.J . The audience held a moment of silent prayer for the late Arthur Hughes, past president or the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters CJub. The Boosters Club extended a · vote of thanks to all the sponsors, Ray Mitchell, the announcer; to rnck Roach, Judge, and Roy Gardner, Ed Spears and sam Theiss, the GallipGlis Daily Tribune, Badio WJEH, the refreshment stand workers and toeveryoneelsewho helped in RDy way with the show. Selected Items From Our Stock I A safe driving {'()llfse In conjunction with theprojectorWRAP - Women's Responsibility for Accident Preyentlon - of t h e Middleport Buameu alk'l Professional Women's Club wlll be or- Cunlll......, • •• Koru, Betsy Hamer ForNI~ A~­ !rom Gloria GriMn wu r~ thanklrw members f« thl J . . linen shower. The tnYOltnc prize wao """} by Mlsa Dorinda WU11011. Gue1t~ at the plenlc were John Werner, Janet Manuel, Gary Bailey, My,. ron Bailey, Shawn Baker, Janet Program is Outlined bia. !((~)}i ::· -: 11. Egg and Spoon Race- Lady Boy ridden by Cheryl Williams, Pomeroy. 12. Stake Race - Dardy's Nugget ridden by Buddy Martin, Arab-ia. 13. Western Trall Horse Apache Joe ridden by Cherry Indestead, Pomeroy. 14. Drunkard's Paradise -r Hank's Son ridden by Butch Meier, Middleport. 15. Western P.leasure POllYMiss Lady Bug rtdden by Debbie Dye, Coohllle. 16. FJag Race - Dand.Y' s Nug· get ridden by Buddy Martin, Ara- r ............................, ! SUMMER ! : No one wa s lruured n a cartruck colhsion at 1 p. m. Wednesda~ on RL 124, three-tenths of a mile west of ltutland, according to the State Highway Patrol. Officers reported that a pick- CHASE HARDWARE Locu1t St. Name Horse Show Winners Miss Cottrill Is Attending Ripley Camp :-:<~~: =~·: ~-:. ~ ~: Knit Slllrts $1-23 up ~ $10.95 · ··· Salt $8.73 ] i: Sport Slllrts $2.33 up ~ ;' :;: Swim w.. $2.33 111 1· i s•rts $3.03 .,. · w• I $12.95 ·· Sale $1U3 $16-95 Salt $13.53 $21.95 ·· Slle $17.63 :..-.. •• •_,,,..,•,., '-'••• • ' •'•'-'•.,.,._.,.,•,•• •• .,••• •'•'•".t, ., ., ,• , ·-:··• "•.,••.,._'• '• .,.,• ••' • ,•. ,,~._•.,._._.,,'o.,.• .,.,._.,' ~·.·T."''.-.o;<;•,•,•X-.o;•,-.•,•,••' ~ ._'•""._, -.-.•~·.~ o;•, o; ._-.:_,:.._v~.-.....,,..._.,,.,,.«••~1$ ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-.,., ;o,·,,.~._.,-.,.,.,.,.,•,•.\"':-.•.v.v.v.-...•.•.-.-.•.•.•:0.'-,...,-.;.:.;;ox.o .-,,, n-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.v.-.-..o;-.-. eCharq. •Buc9t �( ;J ' " 6 - The Dally Sentlr.cl, Pomeroy-Micldlcport, 0,, Thursday, JulY 11. 1968 Activity Report Bowhunters Club Host Field Shoot The Meigs Count) Bowhunters Club was host to the field League Shoot n·eentl) on theu home r&f"€C with a total of -IX shooters parti cLpatLng. Trophies were awarded to the foUowing IJ~ class: BERRY'S WORlD Released for Month of June man. 317; Dick Walker, 298. BAllE BOW MEN CLASS CJim Capehart, 225; Robert Grimm, 178. MRE BOW MEN CLA.'>'i D Ralph Weaver, 184. BARE BOW WOMEN CLASS B I REE STYLE ~IE~ , CLASS A - Alice Knapp, 260, - Paul Je ffer s, 518; Charle s YOUTH DIVISION CLASS ACrouch, 5U3: Gl.'orge Casto, Hl7, Charles S. Morgan, Jr., 465; PT, PLEASANT- The activlty report for the month of June of the Mason COW1ty HealthNurs~ es has been released. One--hun- dred-twenty-eight immunizations were given in various clinics in the counl..) against the following diseases: diphtheria, tetaws, whooping cough , smallpox, poHo, measles, and typhoid. HH:J:: S fY LE ME N CL •\."\<.: B Donald Hoffman, 327. Seve!Jty-five home and otrice - Nk klm s Leonard, 45G; Frank YOU TII DIVISION CLASS B visits wen made regarding the Harrah, H~; Clarence Wolf, .Jr, Brure Morgan, 342; ltl.ndy Wolf, following diseases and diabetes, 42-1, 294. mental illness, rheumatic fever, FRF:E STYLE ~lEN CLAS.."'i C YOUTH DIVISION CLASS Cct!ronic diseases, tuberculosis, - Hei!Q Bahr, 324. Kevm Lightener. maternal , child and adult healthi FREE STYLE WOMEN CLASS The club has expressed thanks two school visits were made; A - Opal Casto, 409; Nanc) Oh- to all shooters who participated foorteen attended Food lhmdler's lircer, 350. for making it a successful day. FREE STYLE WOMEN CLASS Al so they thanked all club mem- Clinic; nine children were exawined in Child Health ConferB - Peggy Harrah, 378; Helen bet s who worked on the range encei seventeen Tine tests were Wolf, 363; Marlene Sn,yder, 190. and st.:rved food at noon. done and six serologies were FREE STYLE WOMEN CL . \- 5,-, drawn. C - Eleanor Leonard, 359; DonHealth nurse, Mrs. Dorothy na BLankenship, 303; DorothJ. Morrison , has moved to Ft. Ga,y PlEASANT V A. LLEY IIOSPlTAL Karr, 245. and has not been replaced Mrs. AD MITT Al\' fE· None. BARE BOW MEN CLASS AMary Hibert is on leave of abDISCHARGES: Mrs Basi I Herman Knapp, 451; Larry J . senl-e for the summer and is Whittington, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Ki~, 445; Dill Lightner, 385. only on a part- time working Ira Potts, Apple Grove; Mrs. BARE BOW ME~ C LA~~ Bbasis. Mrs. Mary Lynch is the \udrey Jeffers, Minersville. Gordon Clark, 380; Darrell Hoffonly full-time nurse now on duty. POWER-VAC-For Clean Living No One Hurt Power.Yac .. Clean• Ally and All Heating and Air-Conditioning Syatem1 For the Beat in Spedal Equipment. Experienced Operators. Ru1011able Prices, and Work Guaranteed CAU. OR WRITE US TODAYl In Accident Mlddloport 992·3511 ,----.. .... 1 Switch Over In One Day I I I I I I I I I ------~- ----~ I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I trailer home from 011 to Change your Qllr dependable BOTTLED GAS. Avo1d freeze up and fire hazard. We can change your heating In J day, Phone us now for service. up truck operated by Orville 0, Johnson, 42, Dexter, went around a curve, shd left of center and struck a car driven by Malcolm lngram, 61, LangsVllle. The car was demolished and there was moderate damage to the truck. The patrol dted Johnson to Me1gs Count~ Cow1 on July 12 on a charge of left of center. I 1 lnternational League &andings 1 By United Press lntematlonal I W L Pel 1 Rochester 44 36 .550 I Toledo 44 39 .530 RUTLAND FURNITURE • J~~~~:~:~·e R~TLAND o, I ~~ ~~ ~~:~ 71~211 CB Ilh 31h 4 &Yracuse 39 40 . 494 41h . . ~-----------....... -•••••~ Buffalo 40 43 .482 51/l Louisville 4U 43 .4!12 51h ~;:·:·:::-::-::·:·: ,:· ::::·,:,,.;.:::::·:·:·:::::::::::<::::::;:;:::::·> :>.:>:·'·: '·:·'·:·'·::'-::·:-.• ,,.: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:· :·-:·· ,. ..,. :.:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::-:': Richmond 38 45 .458 Wednesday's Results Rochester 9 Buffalo 1 .··: Toledo 2 Syracuse J (1st, 7 ·: innings) :·. ·: ~racuse 6 Toledo 1 (2nd) JackoonvUie 2 Richmond 0 (10 innings) Columbus 4 Louisville 0 (lst, 7 Innings) Louisville 9 C•Jiumbus 8 (2nd) PH, Winners or last Sunday's fifth annual Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters horse show wero released today as follows: l. Lead-In POJ'Q' _ all entries PT, PLEASANT - Miss Deb - received a trophy. 2. Engllsh 1 hr~e Gaited Horse orah Ka.Y Cottr!ll, daughter oC - Miss Conna Nora ridden by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Cottrill, Mason Blvd., Is attending Cherry JI'Kiestead, Pomeroy. 3. Western Pleasure Horse the sixth annual session ot "Our Mr. Wardlow rlddcn by Spider American He,itage Week Camp" at the Center in Ripley, W.Va. Webb, Jackson. 4. Western stocrHorse - Wild this week. Fire ridden by Ralph Guthrie, Deborah is a member or the Athens. Fort Randolph Sociel.)', Children 5. Pickup Race _ Sk,y ridden of the American Revolution, and by John Robson, Athens. is being sponsored by the COlonel 6. Western Pleasure Pony Charles Lewis Chapter, DAR. Apache Scout ridden by Mike Those selected to attend must be Beckner, Pt. Pleasant. in the sophomore year of high 7. Roadster Pony - Miss Be school and making acceptable driven by Robert Greer, New progress, must have tile abllit,y to I earn and to get along wt th Haven. 8, Barrell Race-Dandy' sNugothers, honesty, reUabUlty, self~ get, ridden by Buddy Martlrt, reliance, cheerfulness, and perArabia. severance. 9. Western Pleasure Horse, ~akers for the camp include clipped mane and tail - Polly Joah A. Jones, Department Com ridden by Bill Haynes, Jackson. mander, the American Legion; 10. English Pleasure - Sugar Mrs. Rafael E. MoUna, presiRun Kallne ridden by Jerry ,y 1961 1ty HEA, I.-e ;x dent of the YW CA International Frank, Glou:;ter. Club ot Huntington; Dr. George "Why couldn't !he withdtfJW from society to meditate F. Moore, chairman or the Divilike other kid•r' sion of ~clal &udies at Concord College; Lawrence Vinton Murphy, staff reporter on the Parkersburg News; Mrs. Wil liam W. McClaugherty ol Bluefield; Mrs. Frederick Griswold, Jr., of Montclair, New Jersey; Charles /\., Williamson or YorkHOLZER llOSPITAL: VIsiting daughter, 9:03 a.m . Wednesday; town, Va.; Mrs. Henry Stewart hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents Mrs. Calvin R. Dowell, Middle- Jones of Wisconsin; and John only oo Pediatrics Ward, port, son , 12-noon Wednesda,y; N<ltlle, prisoner of Ule Soviet \OMISSIONS Mrs. Michael L. RUey, Gallipo- Union tor ten years following Mrs Michael l, Riley , Gal- lis, son, 7:20 p m. Wednesday; World War U and author of the I lipoli s; Alexander [J. Cunning- Mrs. Donald W, Leedy, Rt. l book "I Found God in &:!viet ham, 725 Third -\ve.; Mrs. Tho- Oak Hill , daughter, 2a.m. Thurs- Russia." mas E. Jones, Ht. 2 Crown City; da.y , David E. Bare, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; DISCHARGES Mrs. M. Garner Elliott, Rt. 2 IN HOSPITAL I Mrs. Orville L. Bush , Thomas PT. PLEASANT - Keith Al Gallipolis; Ra,y Van Matre, Rt. G. Bush, Luarut Coburn, Mrs. 1 West Columbia; Mrs. James Margaret Farrar, Casper T. len Pridemore, 3-year-oJd son of H. Chapman, Apple Grove, W, Fritz, Mrs. Walter A, Garvln, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth PrideVa.; Mrs. ( alvm R, Dowell , Mid- Mrs. Ben.1amin Harris, Mrs. more ol Camp Conley , is a padleport ; John [. 13eaver, Pome- Myrtle F. llolcolmb, Mrs. Laura tient in 9:. Mary's Hospital in Huntington where he underwent I roy, Mr s. Lucy V,llardway, MidR. Leifheit, Edward F. Lockard, dleport; Mrs. M. Jane Smith, Mrs. Maude E. McMurray, Tho - root surgery on Monday . Young Rt. I Reedsville, Jo Aru1 Fitfh, mas c. Nagley, Mrs. Bill B. Keith will be a patient in the lH. I Portland; David W. OhHng- Payne, Richard R. Reed , Pamela hospital ror a week. er, Middleport; Mrs. Car l A. Jor - J. Siders, Mrs. Donald E. stan dan, Rt. 3 .Jackson; Mrs. WI! ley, Mrs. Liza C, Watson, Ches ONE ARRESI"ED Uam T. Sammons, Raceland, Ky.; ter E. Will , Mrs. Myrl Coal! ley, ladies' Famoua PT. PLEASANT - One arrest Mr s. Ca rl R. SlJOOh, Ht. 2 WellsMartin M. Dean, Mrs. Hichard was recorded at the county jail, ton; Mr s. Elliott Corder, Rt. 1 B. Bailey and infant daughter, Robert A. F..dwards, 34, Apple I Ray; Mrs. Can M. Bates, Rt. 5 Mrs. Michael S. Swisher and inJacksoni Roger Ball, f>t. Pleas- fant son, Mrs. Charles W. Wam - Grove, charged with assault and battery and a peace warrant. ant; Mrs. Douglas W. McWhorter, sley and infant son. Jackson; Mrs. David C. Williams , Mason; Mrs . Robert A. Tripp, ~~~~:~~ :::::-'""~:::~~~-·~· ,~ Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Donald W, Loody, Rt. 1 Oak llill , c) .llo.,.,.._____ ''h How VITAMIN D guards your health! :::... .·.·: HOSPITAL NEWS :· ',.'· Vitamin D contributes to lhe building of slrong teeth and bones; it aids the ab· sorption of calcium and helps the body utilize the laMer . :.:: :·:· .·. :::. :;:: ··.·.. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAl ON VITAMINS .. .:.. OPEN DAILY 8,00 AM to I0:00 PM Sunday 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM and 5:00 Ia 9:00 PM CAL L MEETING PT. PLEASANT- The Mason County Democratic Women's or ~ ganization wiJ I have a special meeting f'riday, July 12 at 8 p.m. ln the courthouse annex. Planl!l will be formulated for the October d.iMer -dance to be held at the National OJard Armory on the 12th of October m&ci5ts at Swisher ctnd Lohse Rexall Drugs. They han low p1 e"icripfion pric11 and prompt serviee and discount drug prices seven days 1 week. Let us s:uve you lor all your presc;ription and drug Boys' and Men's ! 1 BATHING suns....___, BffiTHS Mrs. Carl A. Jordan, Jackson , IN SERIOUS COMliTION PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Eloise Hlte O'CormorofFairlield Beach, Ohio, a sister of Mrs. Dana Bradshaw, Mrs. Maurice Ma,yel!l and Robert Hite, pt, Pleasant, is in serious condition at River side Hospital, Columbus, 0. , ai~ ter undergoing major surgery on TUesday. Mrs. O'Connor is tile daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Hite of Point Pleasant. ............. .. ·.. I PLAN YOUR I Gothor Round The ' I CompfiN for Waah-Day • =~'~Blues?: lt7(;.,~~ ~ Call : • ••• \ 992-2057• ForA e ~ LAUNDIY PICK-UP . ··.· . ·.: .. ::': ·=·=::······ =·:::::·:•••:;:::· l I I STRAW HATS.-....... lI SUMMER lI II DRESSES.....- ......--.L-----j 0 l II llrand~>- If I I New York Clothing House Mlin St. PonMPby ~---------------------~ ~ I All Tloolr PICNICS l•swtMMING I e FISHING ""' - · ,_ I•CAMPING ( t,. FOR hARCHERY ROYAl OAK PARK I 1 Olfllou.. 7 . _ 1 1•TRADINGPOST , c-..a-ror 1 ........._________________ .._ .. REV. AND MRS. WINKLER .Mrs. Winkler New Pastor .Of Churches NEW HAVEN - TheRe~ Mrs. Bernice Winkler is the new min: later at theGrahm-LetartUnlted Methodist Churches, Letart, W, VL, and her husband, the Rev. :tiarence Winkler, has retired .,as minister after 20 years of ;:pastorlng. : Rev. Mrs. Winkler succeeds -the Rev. M. E. Burns who ac~ Qpted an appointment at Bel•,mont, W. Va. Last year she pas;tored at the Racine, W, Va., p!ethodist Church where she asr,.isted In the building ol t h e ~E"Chw·ch. She was associate pasof the Madison Methodist ch. t They are the parents of a t&on, Jerry Winkler, Cedar Lakes .:i.Traller Court, Ripley, W, VL, '""" an employee of State Road ICornmlssion, and a daughter, fSharon Winkler, a third year stu~dent at Asb.Jry College, WUmore, ~Ky. She worked summers as a ~social worker aM secretary to lfl Mr. Fry, State House, Charles' fton, W. VL Shelspresentlyseek:;:t!:mer employment in Wash- 1 A birthda, party was given recently for Ramona Snider by her mather, Orethl. Snider, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill COzart, at tile Rldne Park. Games were played and prizes awarded. Refreshments of cake, potato chips, Ice cream and soft drinks were served to her grandmother, Edna Pickens, Mrs. Kennth Jm.. boden and Peggy of Middleport, Mn. cart Ralden, Mrs. Reed Ferrell, Lisa, Rena, Joyce, Jimmy and Danny, of Hartford, W, VL, Mrs. Paul Snider, Nancy, Randy, Jimmy and Tanuny, of Pomeroy, Marie Pickens, Connie Roush, Louise and Nancy Cole, Lisa McMillian, Helen Wilcoxen, Jeff Wendorf, l.lld her brothers, Rich, Pat and Marlon. She received a number of nice gifts. The twellth birthda.Ys ol David Weber and Mary RuUJSauerwere observed SuOOay with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Reedsville. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Jlarold Sauer were hostesses for the party which carried out a patri· otic theme. Mary Ruth, as part of her 4-H project, DlannP.d the menu, favors and decorntions. Souvenir pencils, in keeping with the writing of the Declaration of lrdependence, were given as favors. Gifts were presented to the honored guests ard Dess Erskin who was also observing his birth~ day anniversary, A picnlr. was held on the lawn of the Weber home with the cake, decorated in red, white and blue, Ice cream andpunchbeingserved during the afternoon. Attending were Mrs. Harry Pickens and Mr. Erskin of Ra· cinei Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith and Roger of Beverly, Mr. ard Mrs. Warren Pickens aOO their niece, K11 Balderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jean, Jane and Juli, Mr. and Mrs. Weber and Mark, all of Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth am Joy. cool your whole house the easy way TO IIARRISONVD.LE The Rev. Max Donahue, pastor of Heath Methodist Clurch In Middleport, will be speaking at 8 p.m. eaeh Sunday evening at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. lor high school •nd college girls this area, was Mrs. Ph.yllls Baker. During the meeting. Betsy Cunni~. rec:lpient of the JI.U'slng scholarship awarded this sprins, was Introduced. She hegins her training at the Holzer Howltal School ol Nursing In september. A report on the recent District 15 meeting for officers, held in Wellston, was given by BeUy Leonard, presldent. She and Mrs. Wilma Sargent represented the club at the meeting. Plans were made for the fall district session which wUI be held at Lake Hope. Middleport club members were asked to assist with registration, timekeeping and evaluation, and to provide a speaker for the after· noon program on community af~ fairs, The springmeetingwas announced for April at the Ohio University Inn. Miss Leonard was appointed to the budget commit.. tee for the district. Reports were presented on meetings which Local members attended in Gallipolis. Members were guests on June 17 at a meeting of the Gallipolis Club, and for a reception honoring M r s. Marianne Campbell, newl)' elected state president. It was announced that the August meeting will be a social event and that members of the Gallipolis club will be guests. Mrs. Ann Bailey and the ho'!!tess committee wUl have charge or arrangements for the meeting. not active in PLASTIC DRAPES Size 36z84" panels . In 1110rted colon. Regular 79c · 59c or 2for 1.00 Twl" or full Sblt Chenille Bechpreacls, Reg. 4.99, 1peclal 3.77 Porch & Outdoor Fumlture Folding Aluminum straight and rocker ~. Also aluminum chaise lounge. Ch~k quality llld price. . . ~------------------------· 20" Fan Special 2 5p"d Elec. Fans Westingho111t Motor I Y"r Gu1r1ntee 15.88 Swinuninl( Supplies - Ear & Nose plugs - lUna Beach Balls - W~mll pools, kitk boarda - 8and, bP.aeh toys - All kinds of summer toyl , FRANKLIN POMEROY PHONE H2-3491 YouC1n't Afford To Ml11lola's Drastic Reductions on Ladies, Misses, Juniors Summer Apparel 11 e 4~ / :;pread of anUers :sauerS Return t ; From Several ~ mStates Trip I -~- ~ -, ~"..-. . ~ .~-~ - ·-~ to 112 Now 1 Ledlie Sisters (lOLA'S) e O,p. U,.r Plrld11 Lot / : l'ltltrer 102 nd anniversary SALE . ~~• andMr.daughters, aM Mrs. Harold Sauer Mary Ruth and ol Mlddlepor~ Route I, have returned from a two week trip through aeveralaouUtern states. Traveling almost 3,000 miles, the Stuers visited Carter Caves in Kentuc\cy, drove through t h e Smoky Mountains, traveled the Blue Ridge Parkway and visited the Nag's Head area and Kitty Hawk Memorial in North carolina. They attended an outdoor play of the Lost Colony before going on to Mrytlll Beach for two days. From there they drove to St. Augustine, Fla., where they vhlted Potters International Hill of Fame, a wax museum, and on to Silver Springs lor a trip In a glaos boltom boo~ In Savannah, TenrL, the S&uer tamlly visited Ed Davis and his ooJ>o~law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray a~ childrenThey had an outing at the Shiloh Na'tiOMJ Park on the Fourth of July belore returning home. niques for licensed operators, more than beghmer drivers. lllgltway patrolmen and nlms will be used in Ute coorse. Named as chairmanofthe Niki· Samothrace Club, an organization confined for the past two months. Slle expects to be dlscharged from the oolllrital Saturday. Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer, dauMrs. Stacy Bunton and son, ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bret~ o! Cincinnati, and her afster-io-lall, ~~~. ~uck 'l,'urn- Sauer, are tn ReedsvUle for a er ot Hamilton, Canada, have week's visit with their cousins, been here visiting with Mrs.. Jean, Jane and Juli Whitehead, Bunton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ErArnold Richards. Vaughan, BOn nest Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Columbus, is here for a Kenny and Becky, Mrs. Golda month's visit with his grandpar- Mourning, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrl!l. Charles Kesents. singer lett today for Columbus. Mrs. Frances Glaze of Lancaster, is the guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roush and Beck,y, Mrs. Michael Zerkle of Middle- Mrs. Mourning, Mrs. KeMedy and Mrs. Kessinger will attend port. Billy Haptonstall is vacation- the department convention of the ing this week at Miami Beach, Arneri can Legion and the AuxH . iary. Mr. Kessinger and Kenny Fla. Mrs. 0. P. JOein underwent Roush will be guests at the home surgery Friday at Veterans Mem- of Mr and Mrs. Larry Flowers. orial Hospital where she has been The group will return S.mda,y. Large bull elk may weigh Most lightning flashes , how- a half-ton, stand as htgh as a ever vtolent, occur in a single horse and carry a five.root cloud or between two clouds. ---. Suits-Sport Coats -Shirts-Slacks Straw Hats-Swim Wear-Paiamas-Shoes ~oy, ... .. -. : ··. Beqinnina Fri. and Sat. . . It's HaskinsTanner's 102'1d anniversary sale featur;nq store wide ~~vinqs on men and bavs summer wearables all famous brand . . quality merchandise taken from our reaular stock. ~~~~00~~~ ;:.~----------- s3.03 " '5·53 ,Open Fri. Nita '1118 Ac lion is Taken On Consolidation Of D of A Councils $25.00 WiRING ·ALLOWANCE $25.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Rl>ae Council 285 at a meeting l~hewled lor July 23. At 1 mooting held Tuesday nlgltt at the Tl(>pors PWno hall, Mrs. Arnold llo1es reported on 1 communication !rom Mfs. Edith Wakely, deputy ol Dlotrlct 13, In which she requested that all mem• bera of the Forest Rose Council bo preoent lor tho July 23 meetIng. Mn. Wakely will meet with the group. Chester Council, It ls (where rn1ulfnl) NOW is the best time to ., BUYA Flameless ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ""-'EE YOUR DEALE TODAY The Amana way is the easy way. Uoing your forced air furnace and present duct system (if adequate) you can have Amana central air conditioning in just a few hours. Costs less, too. No remodeling, no time consuming adding of refrigerant in the coils. It's all done at the lacto~JI~der strict quality control. Free analysis ~hr your home. 1Call and we will have an Amana-man give you a complete cost estimate. No obligation, of course. ... $699• 'AN& AlBOTT • MIDD.LEPORT, 0. . tl• Jrn .. e"W:~".' f ~~!~.~'!;;;OW------------- S3.93 Action on consol.ldaUon w I t h ~~ter Council, Daughters of ~ertca, will be taken by Forest Great savings on summer wearables . ·~ . Wisdom budds her htJUse, ~UI ·folly wit~ ""' own hand• ttars it down.-P r o v e r b $ 14:1. " • • • Wjsi!Oni Ii knowing what to do 'ned; virtue i• doin~ it.pavld Starr Jordan, Amcri<:un naturalist. · ' Gfoup of No-Iron JEANS 3.91tciUIVal. Group Min• No-Iron SLA(IS I Reg. 6.98 ·Reg. '7. 98 R~!:B.08 :-. M i...;, h .... ....... ..................... ....... ........... .................. •. ..' ..... ·····. . .....,.·:·:·:·:·:···:·:::·:·:·:· :·:-:·:.:·:;:.;.:·:·:-:-: ·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:.:.:-:.:·=··-:.;..-:-:.;·:·:·:·;.;.;...;..·=·:·:·:·:·:·.·.-..;.:·:·.•.•:.;.;.;...;.;.;-:.. « !(·.Sal··-·····,·'··:··:··:··:····.-,·-~ .. WHr Sale· ·· ·MENS SHOES !~ ~ reported, has already voted In favor ol the consolidation. Eula Swarut, councUorprotem, 1ild charge or the meeting durlnc Which Ume II was reported thlt Alalray Koehler remains Ul 111 hor home and that Mlibel Hostetter 111 po'tlent at Veterans Mom· crtll HosplW. A card io to be lint to Mrs. Hostetter. ' ' David Weber, Mary Sauer Are Honored Cered sometime thia tall. Plans for the WRAP program were outUned at Tuesday nening's meetlD& of the club held at the Middleport Park roU.,.lrw a family picnic. Mrs. NeUie Vale was named chairman of the program which will feature sponBOt"ship of a coune in two hour sessions and will be open to the public. Purpose of WRAP is to create aconscioosness or safe driving tech- I on : HOME lAUNDRY : . '• :·..·:.. :.: .;.....· 1I I l 11 Men's .. II .. Chiefs c.n II wr Their Trlbeo To I BIG SAVINGS ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ···~eeeeeeeee.l tff ~- 1I I I The " Adam's apple" re · ce ived 1ts name from the be lief that a p1ece of apple which Eve g a v e to Adam stuck 1n h1s throat e needs. I : BERMUDAS ••--..--.. : Wayne Swisher, Harold loh!!.e, Charles Persinger anl:l Kenneth Mo:Cullough are your friendly phar· : lNOYi I ~ Boys' and Men's ·. PLAYERS SUSPENDED DURHAM, N.C . (UP0-The captain of Duke University':-! football team, one ot two players suspended for academic cheatll1g, says he ~t a 11 raw qeal." Al Woodall, a 21-year-old senior quarterback from Erwin, N.C., said he was charged with ·-allowing a coed to write a paper in education ror me." Woodall, who led the Atlantic Coast Conference ln passing last year, said the accusation was false, but that two appeals were turned down. Also suspended with Woodall for one semester was sophomore tailback Pete Schafer, 20, of Ramsey, N.J . The audience held a moment of silent prayer for the late Arthur Hughes, past president or the Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters CJub. The Boosters Club extended a · vote of thanks to all the sponsors, Ray Mitchell, the announcer; to rnck Roach, Judge, and Roy Gardner, Ed Spears and sam Theiss, the GallipGlis Daily Tribune, Badio WJEH, the refreshment stand workers and toeveryoneelsewho helped in RDy way with the show. Selected Items From Our Stock I A safe driving {'()llfse In conjunction with theprojectorWRAP - Women's Responsibility for Accident Preyentlon - of t h e Middleport Buameu alk'l Professional Women's Club wlll be or- Cunlll......, • •• Koru, Betsy Hamer ForNI~ A~­ !rom Gloria GriMn wu r~ thanklrw members f« thl J . . linen shower. The tnYOltnc prize wao """} by Mlsa Dorinda WU11011. Gue1t~ at the plenlc were John Werner, Janet Manuel, Gary Bailey, My,. ron Bailey, Shawn Baker, Janet Program is Outlined bia. !((~)}i ::· -: 11. Egg and Spoon Race- Lady Boy ridden by Cheryl Williams, Pomeroy. 12. Stake Race - Dardy's Nugget ridden by Buddy Martin, Arab-ia. 13. Western Trall Horse Apache Joe ridden by Cherry Indestead, Pomeroy. 14. Drunkard's Paradise -r Hank's Son ridden by Butch Meier, Middleport. 15. Western P.leasure POllYMiss Lady Bug rtdden by Debbie Dye, Coohllle. 16. FJag Race - Dand.Y' s Nug· get ridden by Buddy Martin, Ara- r ............................, ! SUMMER ! : No one wa s lruured n a cartruck colhsion at 1 p. m. Wednesda~ on RL 124, three-tenths of a mile west of ltutland, according to the State Highway Patrol. Officers reported that a pick- CHASE HARDWARE Locu1t St. Name Horse Show Winners Miss Cottrill Is Attending Ripley Camp :-:<~~: =~·: ~-:. ~ ~: Knit Slllrts $1-23 up ~ $10.95 · ··· Salt $8.73 ] i: Sport Slllrts $2.33 up ~ ;' :;: Swim w.. $2.33 111 1· i s•rts $3.03 .,. · w• I $12.95 ·· Sale $1U3 $16-95 Salt $13.53 $21.95 ·· Slle $17.63 :..-.. •• •_,,,..,•,., '-'••• • ' •'•'-'•.,.,._.,.,•,•• •• .,••• •'•'•".t, ., ., ,• , ·-:··• "•.,••.,._'• '• .,.,• ••' • ,•. ,,~._•.,._._.,,'o.,.• .,.,._.,' ~·.·T."''.-.o;<;•,•,•X-.o;•,-.•,•,••' ~ ._'•""._, -.-.•~·.~ o;•, o; ._-.:_,:.._v~.-.....,,..._.,,.,,.«••~1$ ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-.,., ;o,·,,.~._.,-.,.,.,.,.,•,•.\"':-.•.v.v.v.-...•.•.-.-.•.•.•:0.'-,...,-.;.:.;;ox.o .-,,, n-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.v.-.-..o;-.-. eCharq. •Buc9t �' 1. ~ The Dally Soatlnol, l'amei'OJ-Middloport, 0., Thursdly, . July II, 1968 .A LITTLE. 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bri~g Top Grad~ Res"!J.lts . for hftt WAitT AO ForS.Ie '':.~J,:" ,. PLENTY ol opace lor one 1r11J. 19114 CHEVROLET plelwp, I II. • ..... •·• ...... · .. w1111 lllladtltlel' .rn ........ st.p olde, dark 111.., t*llln MNliAy DeNIIM t •a. Ct1fM:IIl8HMII & CtrrMttHI t.'llll. CaD . . . . t-11-tfe tractloD. Call - - - aller w1n ... .,..,.... """' t • .-. ,., DtiY et PuWICitl.. 5:10 p.m. 7-Nte IHUI.ATIOMI P'llRNlBIIED IIIII llllfumllhed TIM P•IIIMr ,...I"Mt ,._ rftllt _.,.~ oputmenll. Clllle 10 ICbool. ONE OF THE BEST II'OCOI'J l'hCIII ~D-~4~4, 10-JMe bulineal08 In the 11'08, I very .. Mit er rettct ..... t14N . . . _ . • IHHPI-.tl. Tilt ,.,..,...._, will Mt tiiMI ... .. .......Rile .., ...... ~t lll..rtiDII. TRAILER SPACE, Ill 1lllllllel nlllable. Inqulrt 1M Mulberry alter I or I p.m. Wrlto P. 0. Box 4211 Pomeroy, S#tlc Minimum Cll.,.'ll 'Pic 11 weN ttiNI __.., thlo II'IMrt•M· 1t t;tlllt'l ,., WOI"d lit. cllftMCVtl" un" ,., U ,.~"'" ,., c.ftt DIKMIIII M involllmolll I o r 10111101111 who wllhoo to operate their own bullneaa. Contact Lynn Jlarl at Racine Full . Value Markel, Rl. SIS, Raelne. 7-t«<: Htli ... lncl • ,.ld wethln 11 ....,.. CAlD OF TMAMitl I. 081TUAIY "10. ! 1'(11'ATOES, cabbege, hall ....... beans, a.ar1el lllllon, Poorlland. 7-9-Uic: lUI tor 11 woN "''"'""'"'· 1 • · Nllltlellll ..... tc. ILIMO ADI AINit._,.l Uc CMI'te ,..- ....,.,. I ROOMS AND BATH, I'll MuJ. berry Ave., Pomeroy. Oan- IIEREFORDS 81 private treaty, , . I.M .. 1I1M ..... 50 <OWB wttb c:alva at zlda, IICI ROle Slllon, pbGne 20111 after 5 p.m. PhCIIe ... 10 two year old bred heifers, Notice f.l.lfe . 22 yeerllng open belfln, bord WANTED, WOMEN lnlerut..t 1111. strong In breedlnf of ZaiO In workioi as Bee Line FashTRAILI!R, BROWN'S Trailer Ion Stylillts on home party ner, Real Silver DomiDo. Put, Mlnemllle, Phone Illplan lor that added lneome Husker Mllchlel and Rsa1 OnwPJ, Caws rebred to Muter to buy those extras. II Inter- • · 7-UI< Lampliglll and Silver Zaln ested call Jean Trussell IM93'103. 7-11~ For Slit heir bulla. Keltb Farms. Spell< til PEARL ST., ldlddleport, w, W. Va. Phone 301-9J7-14SI BAND AT JACKS CLUB every must sen lor cash price, ar 114-ft'l-1111. 7-tlle Friday and Satlll'<lay from 9 $311011. Phone 992-326'1. 7-7.file - -· to I. Dale McDonald and his FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath, Drtllers. 7-l&-31c SALESMAN'S DEMONSTRA- one floor, partly fumlthed If TOR, 1968 zig zag sewing ma- dealred. 783 S. Second Ave., BAND EVERY FRIDAY from chine, regUlarly 189, In port- Mldclleport, Cen be &een by 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. "Best band able ' complete, psy Sl9 or $S appointment alter 5 p.m. El. In the area." Shenang Springa per month, call m-21S41. den Walburn, phone 99MIII5. Nile Club. 7-lo.llc 7-!.Ctc 7-41-tfe tiMfMflt. OPPICI MOUlt ..tv...... liM l.ftll· M J:n ' '"'' IMIIJ l I l.aJ!dmarlo Sllmmertlme (JULY ONLY) APPLIANCE SALE All Applluces DIK-W! Free BI!DI'IIs and 'nmex Walcbes . . time to cbect our oller. proiHab1e lATII · !lor W1nt Af ltrvko I cellfl ,., WoN eM t ... rfltfl ..... . THERE WILL BE a gun shoot Sunday, July 14, beginning at noon at the Forked R u n Sportaman Club. Everyone 11 wel<ome. 7-t-41< CAN YOU QUALIFY? 1968 ONE name brand stereo AM & FM, ~AITED rtcl1ng mare, broke to ride the best. Arnolcl Grate, Rultlllll, 742-4211 days, 74J.5501 nights. 7-10 61< POMEROY 665 -11 ' PHONE 992-2181 Jaclc W. Caney, Mgr. Real Estate For S.le \101STET.TER'. 1 REALTY, --- m.- . .. ''' .IJ. .... -·- --- Business Services Racme Social Events Ill' MRS. FRANCIS MORIUS The Esther Circle ol the Blptlsl Missionary Socleey metMor>dQ)' evening, July 8, at the church. ~~c~ugusl meeting will be • spent several days in Kentuc ky, Tennessee and Smoky Mountains daughters ]eft ror their home in Neqda after spending several largest Displ•y Of For lent Jl'llRNJ8RED GARAGE ...... SEVEN ROOM lurnllhed 111'111 ma • LlncoiD IIlli. UtiiiiiM boule and 7 lltl'l!l of land. Rouoo just reeently remodelpill!; .... 41111)'. Pboao ed. N1oe surroundlnp, I wella, extremely good wster, ONE FIVE ROOM boule, lito """ <t11ar' two lllorage lbeda, plenty of prdell1p1ce. 'Green 111ne 1o111or 111e. JIIC!Cib Acrel" rmn In Rutland. 'IWw, II!&Jieprl, Oblo. 7-9-12tp 7-Jt.41p -- ...... can FEMALE HELP WANTED Receptlonist--lookkHper-&celltnt S,lrtlng Pay-Hospitall111tion and ,.,id Vacation. Call for Appointment WMPORADIO PHONE 992-5355 WANJED P•eroy R•.llltt. In Business • Section CARRIER WANriD IN UDLlPORT (ONTAcr · FAYE MAt11Y MWclltport, o. -. ~: lly nts ds IN. THE MID-OHIO VAJJEY Nlove into a completely fumlshed, brand new home that lets you enjoy life at Its care freebest. · COMPARE OUR SERVICE QUAUTY & PRICE AS LOW AS _ $3495.00 OPEN: 9 - 9 WEEKDAYS 1-5 SUNDAYS 1220 WASHINGTON BLVD. ON 'lOUR FI>CE!!- IT From the Largest Truek or Bullcbzer Radiator To The &naUest Heater Core. .. BLAETTNARS 99~21.43 Pomeroy SAVE SPACE BELPRE, OHIO FREE STORAGE 423-7521 'I1IE BORN LOSER BRING NEW Mason, w. Va. touR 5.55 CARPETING '*· llnil't tilt orl(l••t N•lltr of row Ct1uell ih poMr own 11D1111 br Von Sdtrai1r -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 dr~ ·totm [lltlhod , No mn•. flo !uta. Na IIIIer. Uu rq;s the 111111 ~.,. All .,..,........ Jl _ _ •,_...,_,......, c.,.. Pomeroy Home & Auto hlttfl ..... CIHIIIIIRI RMeld lnltth It, I ,._,., CAlL COGI.VtU.I ....... l'omel'OJ, 0 Mr. arxl Mrs. Harold Hayman AmNnOH BOYS & GIRlSI of Westerville were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar~ ret Circle. AGES 10-17 Pomeroy-Middleport Area Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Spencer and family o( Gadit wer(' holiday visitors of Mrs. Ann C•Je and Mr. and Mrs. E. · A. Wingett. ---- ABC CLEANERS LIFE TO Wheel Alignment ~~- Tn-.1543 ·~ I EVINRUDE SALES AND SER\'ICE .. . '68's In Stoclc 1liM8te 3Lightwln 9~ Sportwln ·Schwarztl Marl• Hor..kingport, Ohio W-J lt\RCW IT~! l'tiONE _.,_... DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roosha.ld Mildred spent SWiday afternoon If the answer is yes, ... or call Katie Crow, The Daily Sentinel, with Mr. and Mrs. Wright Roush at Chillicotlle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford of Newark and Mrs. Bradford's aunt, Mrs. Chloe stubblefield of 992-2156. She'll tell you h- to eam i't •nd •t the same time get v.luable Dover, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, July 4. Miss Pat Dumas is visiting in her former home. town in Colorado. ... Mr. and ?!Irs. Paul Miles, son and daugltler and mou,r, Mrs. of Brian,. Ohio, spent !he weekMack Miles, all of chtflestOn.-.. end wltfi"'"Mr m<ther, Ml'll. Lovey w. va., were &nkla,y guests of S&yre, who accompanied them Mrs. Sybil Miles. DaM"T wo.:)UY, ·t:JAW(·! 'Q.I'Ll eE ,_,AND .rllltXJND ff Mrs. Lavinia Simpson spent Mrs. Clyde Marcum and four several days In COlumbus with chlldreo of Naugatuck, W.va., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Knighl&lep and are spending a week with Mr. and daughter. Mrs. William Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beegle of H a r r y Stuhldreher, Don New Brighton, Pa., are speoil~ Miller, Elmer Layden and a few days with his father, Mr. Jim Crowley were the famous Ira Beegle. uFour Horsemen" o( Notre Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Potter Dame. Entertained - ____________. ____...... """· -- ANY e """'r ~ •h •Y rner, mem lon.'' ~d .... ..• . ' ~- ··- . DAILY CROSSWORD A.Cl&OIIII 1.8llmbtt 5. Planet t. Uncommon. lO.IIonopd U.Nune obork 11. J'lower port 14.Prayor 10. Exclama. Uoo lt.81oUl I?.Pe<lll<ft Ul. Piece out "Mother, did they atlll have unicorns when a jllrl?" JOU 10.Culor 11. Mon'o nickname were D .........ent Ill. lear H. Conjuaction lt.Woallhy U.Bollo14 M.ldootlcal U.Rubblr O.Duol poltlolto • • Oordeot -tier 7. llldp B.Kowd lurllvely U.Wandot about idly 12. Hut 13. Rel&ttve 10. Greedy 18. River to tbeElbe 19. Hill> priest 21. RiYIJ' : !ler. 22. Klnd of JIWJMJBM.-::.::=:;;:.e; rock . ... 2l.liq. IVJfll u.-amble lheoe lour Jumbl.., one litter 1o eoch oquaro, to h . J'roe :Ill. Deported 27. 11ore or leu 29. Heavy clubl 30. Rtvtr : Aluk& 3l. Leave oft, BUNNY mder was , ClbMP, Koral 1I I 1, ~and. duty ~or ce ed 26 , and 32. Lair 3<. &moll I HOl/TYd I f S1YJUL j Ir III A~e. , :radu:hool . I OON'T ~ k'No.J ~ l)'f!CE I'M RIM\ING FOR ! • loard. lllizalo.vee• (!not ...... Lollll 40.~ '· o.Jtaiolra 1- A O,t14P. . . 0 #1• OR 'J' J'VRFC QMBBlFVk, csl.r JHUBP ~ w ll TJIPB, 18P& IRPOPV ,••~~~~~ ,~. CJYl''''\f!l"~-. 'l11111 ~ ~~~· rott 'IWl . ~' . . q~.....IWiSJ'IJI!LD ihlllpolls, Ohio I ~ ·~ r ¥ · ~ .... ... "·· ... ·· :......_.__.,. .,."";" . . . _..._ . . . ~~ ~ ••1•"''""--•·- ·-....: .. _ llti§!>EAI. - 0001>- ~!COOII' fOUNCI! .l.COUW U!l& IT =--· Corner Third ucl Olive ance, .rkey. ;. G. • • I I I· cKu•avqaK ' .. . ~ . :ss ful -·-· Knotts Community Auction 18m re- MUNCII ClACKI! .......,......."' 37. Man'II i as a ... cut la s t CiiOMP foiWl four ordinary words. BRtiPVarQrqaw', I G0CD TMING CERTAINLY THIS SII.SKET TAKING HIS a;: CIUCKERS TIME WITH WA'O CN 'THE OUR. TABLE! ORDER~ ! ndi ng u.DtoploJ ILII'IIoco •• OJJo of tllo Slturday therealter we wlll collhlct a genuine Old Faohlon f1ea MarkeL c.me early, buy, seD and trade All Day, Rent a stall b- $3.00 and oeD your own Items. Bring your own table lor dlspla31, space should be r<>aer~ed in Advance. Items which yw cannot aell or trade during the day may be sold at our regular saturday eveni111 auction U time permlto. ,, ~ ----~ · . ·· ·· .~ .. I!IJGS IS by . 553 Com- · ' . • r.· -· llME.f •·- ~rncr . . •• - . . . ~.,-•• .,........1 I : ,.,. 1 1, . ,·.:•·?, ·~-\:~·r·•·"··~···,'· A·~,"' \.• • . ·- ... -lllll!l~~! """'"" rr ~PPef? DO l>Ei)OCl)IOJ WOlD ClJT ·nisli- ; l r '10U ore ..c:6 ~s starting earl)' nut saturday mor~, July 13 and every Keeping Meigs . Gallic and Mason Area Informed As Well As su ;, Antiques, iUJ11 1 toola, diahea. new iteml!l, qld items, odds and ends, and other junk. Who knowo what else?'? 4:30 P.M. '" I() QJfiiJ: l Wl.J., 4N"IE, flJT 1 tWifTEO "YJ I home for a visit TRADERS DAYI AND -~ (\ 'r' acapwuo 3 P.M. rs ........... ............ ........ MOTH PROOFING EXPERT •• ~.l&'r- PH. MILLER MOBILE HOMES . . E. MaiD ~0- ex- GIV&I Ml.l'NR IUCIHT 11. COin: Peru 12 NOON 1h IT'S PLAIN A'f> THE NOSE INFORMATION NEWS AT 7:SO A.M. est !CI- MOBILE HOMES presents CARR& nrd EXPERIENCED R..lttor Service M1WR HOMES WMPO LOCAL REPORTS DAILY FLOOR 1101\RP sis COMPLETE eledrleal service, weeks with their parents, Mr. house wiring, appllanco re- and Mrs. Jvan Powell, Sr., and pair. Call 1115-3541 Cbester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. ........ ' AUTOMOBILE tnsurrmee lien -lied? Loa! ,..,. CJ!Iftt.... lkenae? CaD ....... I 111111 and Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell and 4 speakers, lloaUng tum 7-11-«c table, nice walnut flnllh, take over ps)'lllOIIIB of ft per month or pay balance $101.82. ONE HACKNEY ·MARE, cl!est- APPLIANCE HOSPITAL - ADIhorlled Brtgp IIIII Straltllll TERMITES SWARMING? Try It In your home, call 9111nut color, I years old, It IIIII LaWD Boy, parll an II Tboy are l't-JII'Oduelt"", DOi 21111. 7-7-'1< 1ncbes tall, cart IIIII harness, aervlces: repair Tetcmwh your warter coklllJ. Froe lnbas been shown two years. IIIII Kohler englna IIIII Ill IP'CIIom IIIII lnlormaUon ort l(EEP carpet cleaning prob- 11180 Lewis, Cllllon, W. Va. IIDI11 appllaneel, 'ftl1nl st., crawl •pace dangers, No lems small, uae Blue Lustre 7-10-Jip Mason, W. Va., Jolm M. Jlol$. salesman, low overhead. Ill waD In wall. Rent electric pa. 0-INOie per cent savings, AIUed Put obampooer $1. Baker Fuml- ONE II mm sound or aUent mocantrol. Pomeroy' Oblo. turo. 7~ vie projector, 50 In 1110 leol reel capacity, $1110, complete ELECI'ROLUlt: SALES and serPbone - - evonlngl. vice: Sweepm, rug wuben I-J4.30ip POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy lawn mower shop aharpenlng and polllben. Genuine pull. miniature, S'l5 and up. Stud equipment, Uke new, pbone Call !IDml. t-ts.Ue WILL DO sowlllg at home ~~ervlce and groomln~. Phone Mason 7'IJ.5I33 alter 5 p.m. zippers, pockets, pegging, 119U441. II S tic 7-10-81< C. C. IIRADFORD bemmlng, alteraUons, etc. AUCl'IONIIER Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Muon, AKC Golden Retriever puppies, NO. I, gr()KER OOAL at lorC.Jiolllleroloe PhODe 7'13-WI. ~lfe 524 Aab st., Middleport. . . mer atnlon Coal Ca. llpple, M4S. &-a-tie located 5 mlloo east of WeillCrill 1111. . . HAPPY HOUR. Sheuang SpriDp lon. Phone JM.S'/1'1 Welllton-, It 177• 01111 Nile Club. S to 8 p.m. 11oft. NEW JOHN DEERE clleiiOI dolor Information. Walton Coal I I tfe • day tlll'll Frldlf. Lldlel nlgllt zer, angle blade and hydrauCompany. 7-IMOte emy Friday. u.trc llc wlndl, only run 711 hours. Allo 1164 Intemaltonal tw.. TWO CHAIRS, Phone IIIIUSII. AIR COIWITIONINO Refrigeration service. Jaet'• Refrl!lton truck, good abape. Above Wanted· To Buy 7-11-llp erallon, New Haven. hone Mum on left of road. Phone ANTIQUES. furniture, dllbes, ..... 4 • tie 77S-5117. 7~c TWO MAlE BASSI!:M' hounds, miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard Cedi, IJO W. Main Sl., Pomereptered, one liz yem old, READY - ¥IX .....,.. deitYI'OJ, 14-lle YOU CAN sliD save $30 or more 01111 one year old, $&0 oacll or end rigid 10 your proJed. on aluminum boall. Call 11ft. bolb lor $'15. Phone 11' 111 IIIII Ulf. Free 1111- . Sl47 or 11ft.8251. Call or lfuon. 7-ll~p Lost and Found makll. Phone - . - . Cloel· Ierma. O-a.c LOST - MAN'S BILLFOlD In lola Ready - Mb: Ca., Middle. WANT A PLACE lo nst IIIII r&Middleport, over $100. Iinder port, Ohio. • • lie may keep mmey IIIII retum ACREAGE IN Melp L o u I lu. a 5 room eoUage with School Dlltrkt. Write Box 1168. besuttlul view ol Oblo River BUDGET PRICE lurnlbn Cll picture~ and papers. Pboae A, In we of Tbe Dally Senat LOlli Bottom. VIrgil Walk74S-5332. Maude Sellards. our tb1rd l1oor budpt abop. tinel, POIDII'OY. 7-Uip •· Racine, Ohio, 7-11-«c! 1·11~ Bater Furniture. Mlddltpart. Oblo. ' • tie . LOST, SET OF KEYS on ring 1188 ZIG ZAG sewing maehlne. Salelman'l demoostralnrs Real &tar. For Sale · In Pomeroy or Middleport, SEWING MACIIINEB, repelr regulorly oolcl lor $11.1111, wiD O'llllmi AND CROW finder pleaae notify Clyde service, Ill makel. WY 1sell lor $14.115 or $II per month. REALTY~ANY Wlnea, Ptltland, reward, Ph. !114. Tbe Fabric Shap, PomFroe home demonstraUon. 'l'tJPPERB I'LAIN8 - UIICI'ell, 110-ml, 7-10-Jip eroy. Antborlled !linger Saleo Call ecau. 7-7-«c J room frame, I bedrooma, IIIII Service. We Sh.,... garage, recently romnde1ed. ~141f• Help Wanted SPECIAL STEREO. 11811 Early A NICE PLACE at $'1,1111.00. CAR HOPS. apply In penaa, AIDM'Ican stereo radio com- POMEROY - Oue-lhlrd Aere. CIGARETTE Vendlnl llllddDel Crow'• Steal: Jlouae. 7-NI< bination. This II a beautiful I~ llory frame, i bed!OOIM, end eervioe. ABC Enter pt1111. IOIId 11ate unit will! 4 speed bath, basement. IN GOOD Mason, J'. Vo. Phone 'I'II-IMS. For Sale or Trede dlanger, Take over psymenll CONDmON. $8,110.GO, ~ 11&'1 4 DOOR CHEVY, oomplet6. of $8 or pay belanee of • ·• POMEROY - $5,1100.00 BUYS ly overhauled, Bryan llurll, lor free home demonstration I I atory, koom hme, I Northernmost point of the Suc:cea Road, RoednlJJe. call IIWII.I. Allo, bne rebedrooms. Jl8l'l basement, p. United Stales is Point Barrow, poaeaed atereo In wslnut rage. 7-11'*1! Alaska . csblnet lor psymenll of $11.11 WE HAVE MANY 001Iiik JWI'ORBJKE FOR SALE OR or balanee of $'18.16. 7-7-«c PIUli'ERTID, JVII' CAlL Indo lor JIODY. • Fill. ?IENRY ru!IAND 7-INip 1'(11'ATOES, beans, cabbqe Olllee IIIII beeta, Phone MJ.m4. 1M IIUSTANG eonftl'llblt, I Clarence Proffitt, Porltand, T-11... Oblo. 7-7-tfe CJIInder, s spoad, lito ....... v... s ....... flnlno. 1111 ......... Cllll • •., AfmQtlES, I'OIIIICI table wHII alter • p.m. pbone ID614I. Help Wanted ceo1er polt. Love - · two omall center tabla, nw1lle T...UC lop dreuer, 'ItO Maple St., Mlddleport. 7-NI< ---- Insurance A picnic was held at the home Bull-. Servleel PAW!! WATCH 0111' FER THAT LOOSE GIIO. ROIIS'I'E11'ER, ....., of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McKenzie, DO rr YotliiSI!U' - J W. July 4th. Those preaent Included rooms, batb, full basement. Mr. and Mrs;·.,Paul Hoelzel and fl200.00 .. . · . Debbie, Mr, and Mrs. Donald HANDY - 5 Rlloms, batll. lev· Terman and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. el lot, near sl<ftl. • .DO Henry McCOrmick and Pat, all CLOID!:-IN - 1 Acre, 8 1'001111, of COlumbus, and Mr. and Mrs, clstern with water aystom, Robert Lewis, Carol and David, storm doors, windows. of Pomeroy. The McCOrmlcks .,GOO.OO remained over the weekend. IN TOWN - 5 rooms, bath, fur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayner noee, out o!ltlsb water, dole have returned home after a trip to slorel. $45110.00 with Mrs. Fred Googleln, Kathy RELEN • 'I'JROIL 'I'BD'OIID and Danny, of Circleville. They diOCIATPA • • IYR.Aal8E BARNEY -. A It> 6!T niUior -k- Ills •- �' 1. ~ The Dally Soatlnol, l'amei'OJ-Middloport, 0., Thursdly, . July II, 1968 .A LITTLE. 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bri~g Top Grad~ Res"!J.lts . for hftt WAitT AO ForS.Ie '':.~J,:" ,. PLENTY ol opace lor one 1r11J. 19114 CHEVROLET plelwp, I II. • ..... •·• ...... · .. w1111 lllladtltlel' .rn ........ st.p olde, dark 111.., t*llln MNliAy DeNIIM t •a. Ct1fM:IIl8HMII & CtrrMttHI t.'llll. CaD . . . . t-11-tfe tractloD. Call - - - aller w1n ... .,..,.... """' t • .-. ,., DtiY et PuWICitl.. 5:10 p.m. 7-Nte IHUI.ATIOMI P'llRNlBIIED IIIII llllfumllhed TIM P•IIIMr ,...I"Mt ,._ rftllt _.,.~ oputmenll. Clllle 10 ICbool. ONE OF THE BEST II'OCOI'J l'hCIII ~D-~4~4, 10-JMe bulineal08 In the 11'08, I very .. Mit er rettct ..... t14N . . . _ . • IHHPI-.tl. Tilt ,.,..,...._, will Mt tiiMI ... .. .......Rile .., ...... ~t lll..rtiDII. TRAILER SPACE, Ill 1lllllllel nlllable. Inqulrt 1M Mulberry alter I or I p.m. Wrlto P. 0. Box 4211 Pomeroy, S#tlc Minimum Cll.,.'ll 'Pic 11 weN ttiNI __.., thlo II'IMrt•M· 1t t;tlllt'l ,., WOI"d lit. cllftMCVtl" un" ,., U ,.~"'" ,., c.ftt DIKMIIII M involllmolll I o r 10111101111 who wllhoo to operate their own bullneaa. Contact Lynn Jlarl at Racine Full . Value Markel, Rl. SIS, Raelne. 7-t«<: Htli ... lncl • ,.ld wethln 11 ....,.. CAlD OF TMAMitl I. 081TUAIY "10. ! 1'(11'ATOES, cabbege, hall ....... beans, a.ar1el lllllon, Poorlland. 7-9-Uic: lUI tor 11 woN "''"'""'"'· 1 • · Nllltlellll ..... tc. ILIMO ADI AINit._,.l Uc CMI'te ,..- ....,.,. I ROOMS AND BATH, I'll MuJ. berry Ave., Pomeroy. Oan- IIEREFORDS 81 private treaty, , . I.M .. 1I1M ..... 50 <OWB wttb c:alva at zlda, IICI ROle Slllon, pbGne 20111 after 5 p.m. PhCIIe ... 10 two year old bred heifers, Notice f.l.lfe . 22 yeerllng open belfln, bord WANTED, WOMEN lnlerut..t 1111. strong In breedlnf of ZaiO In workioi as Bee Line FashTRAILI!R, BROWN'S Trailer Ion Stylillts on home party ner, Real Silver DomiDo. Put, Mlnemllle, Phone Illplan lor that added lneome Husker Mllchlel and Rsa1 OnwPJ, Caws rebred to Muter to buy those extras. II Inter- • · 7-UI< Lampliglll and Silver Zaln ested call Jean Trussell IM93'103. 7-11~ For Slit heir bulla. Keltb Farms. Spell< til PEARL ST., ldlddleport, w, W. Va. Phone 301-9J7-14SI BAND AT JACKS CLUB every must sen lor cash price, ar 114-ft'l-1111. 7-tlle Friday and Satlll'<lay from 9 $311011. Phone 992-326'1. 7-7.file - -· to I. Dale McDonald and his FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath, Drtllers. 7-l&-31c SALESMAN'S DEMONSTRA- one floor, partly fumlthed If TOR, 1968 zig zag sewing ma- dealred. 783 S. Second Ave., BAND EVERY FRIDAY from chine, regUlarly 189, In port- Mldclleport, Cen be &een by 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. "Best band able ' complete, psy Sl9 or $S appointment alter 5 p.m. El. In the area." Shenang Springa per month, call m-21S41. den Walburn, phone 99MIII5. Nile Club. 7-lo.llc 7-!.Ctc 7-41-tfe tiMfMflt. OPPICI MOUlt ..tv...... liM l.ftll· M J:n ' '"'' IMIIJ l I l.aJ!dmarlo Sllmmertlme (JULY ONLY) APPLIANCE SALE All Applluces DIK-W! Free BI!DI'IIs and 'nmex Walcbes . . time to cbect our oller. proiHab1e lATII · !lor W1nt Af ltrvko I cellfl ,., WoN eM t ... rfltfl ..... . THERE WILL BE a gun shoot Sunday, July 14, beginning at noon at the Forked R u n Sportaman Club. Everyone 11 wel<ome. 7-t-41< CAN YOU QUALIFY? 1968 ONE name brand stereo AM & FM, ~AITED rtcl1ng mare, broke to ride the best. Arnolcl Grate, Rultlllll, 742-4211 days, 74J.5501 nights. 7-10 61< POMEROY 665 -11 ' PHONE 992-2181 Jaclc W. Caney, Mgr. Real Estate For S.le \101STET.TER'. 1 REALTY, --- m.- . .. ''' .IJ. .... -·- --- Business Services Racme Social Events Ill' MRS. FRANCIS MORIUS The Esther Circle ol the Blptlsl Missionary Socleey metMor>dQ)' evening, July 8, at the church. ~~c~ugusl meeting will be • spent several days in Kentuc ky, Tennessee and Smoky Mountains daughters ]eft ror their home in Neqda after spending several largest Displ•y Of For lent Jl'llRNJ8RED GARAGE ...... SEVEN ROOM lurnllhed 111'111 ma • LlncoiD IIlli. UtiiiiiM boule and 7 lltl'l!l of land. Rouoo just reeently remodelpill!; .... 41111)'. Pboao ed. N1oe surroundlnp, I wella, extremely good wster, ONE FIVE ROOM boule, lito """ <t11ar' two lllorage lbeda, plenty of prdell1p1ce. 'Green 111ne 1o111or 111e. JIIC!Cib Acrel" rmn In Rutland. 'IWw, II!&Jieprl, Oblo. 7-9-12tp 7-Jt.41p -- ...... can FEMALE HELP WANTED Receptlonist--lookkHper-&celltnt S,lrtlng Pay-Hospitall111tion and ,.,id Vacation. Call for Appointment WMPORADIO PHONE 992-5355 WANJED P•eroy R•.llltt. In Business • Section CARRIER WANriD IN UDLlPORT (ONTAcr · FAYE MAt11Y MWclltport, o. -. ~: lly nts ds IN. THE MID-OHIO VAJJEY Nlove into a completely fumlshed, brand new home that lets you enjoy life at Its care freebest. · COMPARE OUR SERVICE QUAUTY & PRICE AS LOW AS _ $3495.00 OPEN: 9 - 9 WEEKDAYS 1-5 SUNDAYS 1220 WASHINGTON BLVD. ON 'lOUR FI>CE!!- IT From the Largest Truek or Bullcbzer Radiator To The &naUest Heater Core. .. BLAETTNARS 99~21.43 Pomeroy SAVE SPACE BELPRE, OHIO FREE STORAGE 423-7521 'I1IE BORN LOSER BRING NEW Mason, w. Va. touR 5.55 CARPETING '*· llnil't tilt orl(l••t N•lltr of row Ct1uell ih poMr own 11D1111 br Von Sdtrai1r -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 dr~ ·totm [lltlhod , No mn•. flo !uta. Na IIIIer. Uu rq;s the 111111 ~.,. All .,..,........ Jl _ _ •,_...,_,......, c.,.. Pomeroy Home & Auto hlttfl ..... CIHIIIIIRI RMeld lnltth It, I ,._,., CAlL COGI.VtU.I ....... l'omel'OJ, 0 Mr. arxl Mrs. Harold Hayman AmNnOH BOYS & GIRlSI of Westerville were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar~ ret Circle. AGES 10-17 Pomeroy-Middleport Area Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Spencer and family o( Gadit wer(' holiday visitors of Mrs. Ann C•Je and Mr. and Mrs. E. · A. Wingett. ---- ABC CLEANERS LIFE TO Wheel Alignment ~~- Tn-.1543 ·~ I EVINRUDE SALES AND SER\'ICE .. . '68's In Stoclc 1liM8te 3Lightwln 9~ Sportwln ·Schwarztl Marl• Hor..kingport, Ohio W-J lt\RCW IT~! l'tiONE _.,_... DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roosha.ld Mildred spent SWiday afternoon If the answer is yes, ... or call Katie Crow, The Daily Sentinel, with Mr. and Mrs. Wright Roush at Chillicotlle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford of Newark and Mrs. Bradford's aunt, Mrs. Chloe stubblefield of 992-2156. She'll tell you h- to eam i't •nd •t the same time get v.luable Dover, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, July 4. Miss Pat Dumas is visiting in her former home. town in Colorado. ... Mr. and ?!Irs. Paul Miles, son and daugltler and mou,r, Mrs. of Brian,. Ohio, spent !he weekMack Miles, all of chtflestOn.-.. end wltfi"'"Mr m<ther, Ml'll. Lovey w. va., were &nkla,y guests of S&yre, who accompanied them Mrs. Sybil Miles. DaM"T wo.:)UY, ·t:JAW(·! 'Q.I'Ll eE ,_,AND .rllltXJND ff Mrs. Lavinia Simpson spent Mrs. Clyde Marcum and four several days In COlumbus with chlldreo of Naugatuck, W.va., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Knighl&lep and are spending a week with Mr. and daughter. Mrs. William Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beegle of H a r r y Stuhldreher, Don New Brighton, Pa., are speoil~ Miller, Elmer Layden and a few days with his father, Mr. Jim Crowley were the famous Ira Beegle. uFour Horsemen" o( Notre Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Potter Dame. Entertained - ____________. ____...... """· -- ANY e """'r ~ •h •Y rner, mem lon.'' ~d .... ..• . ' ~- ··- . DAILY CROSSWORD A.Cl&OIIII 1.8llmbtt 5. Planet t. Uncommon. lO.IIonopd U.Nune obork 11. J'lower port 14.Prayor 10. Exclama. Uoo lt.81oUl I?.Pe<lll<ft Ul. Piece out "Mother, did they atlll have unicorns when a jllrl?" JOU 10.Culor 11. Mon'o nickname were D .........ent Ill. lear H. Conjuaction lt.Woallhy U.Bollo14 M.ldootlcal U.Rubblr O.Duol poltlolto • • Oordeot -tier 7. llldp B.Kowd lurllvely U.Wandot about idly 12. Hut 13. Rel&ttve 10. Greedy 18. River to tbeElbe 19. Hill> priest 21. RiYIJ' : !ler. 22. Klnd of JIWJMJBM.-::.::=:;;:.e; rock . ... 2l.liq. IVJfll u.-amble lheoe lour Jumbl.., one litter 1o eoch oquaro, to h . J'roe :Ill. Deported 27. 11ore or leu 29. Heavy clubl 30. Rtvtr : Aluk& 3l. Leave oft, BUNNY mder was , ClbMP, Koral 1I I 1, ~and. duty ~or ce ed 26 , and 32. Lair 3<. &moll I HOl/TYd I f S1YJUL j Ir III A~e. , :radu:hool . I OON'T ~ k'No.J ~ l)'f!CE I'M RIM\ING FOR ! • loard. lllizalo.vee• (!not ...... Lollll 40.~ '· o.Jtaiolra 1- A O,t14P. . . 0 #1• OR 'J' J'VRFC QMBBlFVk, csl.r JHUBP ~ w ll TJIPB, 18P& IRPOPV ,••~~~~~ ,~. CJYl''''\f!l"~-. 'l11111 ~ ~~~· rott 'IWl . ~' . . q~.....IWiSJ'IJI!LD ihlllpolls, Ohio I ~ ·~ r ¥ · ~ .... ... "·· ... ·· :......_.__.,. .,."";" . . . _..._ . . . ~~ ~ ••1•"''""--•·- ·-....: .. _ llti§!>EAI. - 0001>- ~!COOII' fOUNCI! .l.COUW U!l& IT =--· Corner Third ucl Olive ance, .rkey. ;. G. • • I I I· cKu•avqaK ' .. . ~ . :ss ful -·-· Knotts Community Auction 18m re- MUNCII ClACKI! .......,......."' 37. Man'II i as a ... cut la s t CiiOMP foiWl four ordinary words. BRtiPVarQrqaw', I G0CD TMING CERTAINLY THIS SII.SKET TAKING HIS a;: CIUCKERS TIME WITH WA'O CN 'THE OUR. TABLE! ORDER~ ! ndi ng u.DtoploJ ILII'IIoco •• OJJo of tllo Slturday therealter we wlll collhlct a genuine Old Faohlon f1ea MarkeL c.me early, buy, seD and trade All Day, Rent a stall b- $3.00 and oeD your own Items. Bring your own table lor dlspla31, space should be r<>aer~ed in Advance. Items which yw cannot aell or trade during the day may be sold at our regular saturday eveni111 auction U time permlto. ,, ~ ----~ · . ·· ·· .~ .. I!IJGS IS by . 553 Com- · ' . • r.· -· llME.f •·- ~rncr . . •• - . . . ~.,-•• .,........1 I : ,.,. 1 1, . ,·.:•·?, ·~-\:~·r·•·"··~···,'· A·~,"' \.• • . ·- ... -lllll!l~~! """'"" rr ~PPef? DO l>Ei)OCl)IOJ WOlD ClJT ·nisli- ; l r '10U ore ..c:6 ~s starting earl)' nut saturday mor~, July 13 and every Keeping Meigs . Gallic and Mason Area Informed As Well As su ;, Antiques, iUJ11 1 toola, diahea. new iteml!l, qld items, odds and ends, and other junk. Who knowo what else?'? 4:30 P.M. '" I() QJfiiJ: l Wl.J., 4N"IE, flJT 1 tWifTEO "YJ I home for a visit TRADERS DAYI AND -~ (\ 'r' acapwuo 3 P.M. rs ........... ............ ........ MOTH PROOFING EXPERT •• ~.l&'r- PH. MILLER MOBILE HOMES . . E. MaiD ~0- ex- GIV&I Ml.l'NR IUCIHT 11. COin: Peru 12 NOON 1h IT'S PLAIN A'f> THE NOSE INFORMATION NEWS AT 7:SO A.M. est !CI- MOBILE HOMES presents CARR& nrd EXPERIENCED R..lttor Service M1WR HOMES WMPO LOCAL REPORTS DAILY FLOOR 1101\RP sis COMPLETE eledrleal service, weeks with their parents, Mr. house wiring, appllanco re- and Mrs. Jvan Powell, Sr., and pair. Call 1115-3541 Cbester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. ........ ' AUTOMOBILE tnsurrmee lien -lied? Loa! ,..,. CJ!Iftt.... lkenae? CaD ....... I 111111 and Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell and 4 speakers, lloaUng tum 7-11-«c table, nice walnut flnllh, take over ps)'lllOIIIB of ft per month or pay balance $101.82. ONE HACKNEY ·MARE, cl!est- APPLIANCE HOSPITAL - ADIhorlled Brtgp IIIII Straltllll TERMITES SWARMING? Try It In your home, call 9111nut color, I years old, It IIIII LaWD Boy, parll an II Tboy are l't-JII'Oduelt"", DOi 21111. 7-7-'1< 1ncbes tall, cart IIIII harness, aervlces: repair Tetcmwh your warter coklllJ. Froe lnbas been shown two years. IIIII Kohler englna IIIII Ill IP'CIIom IIIII lnlormaUon ort l(EEP carpet cleaning prob- 11180 Lewis, Cllllon, W. Va. IIDI11 appllaneel, 'ftl1nl st., crawl •pace dangers, No lems small, uae Blue Lustre 7-10-Jip Mason, W. Va., Jolm M. Jlol$. salesman, low overhead. Ill waD In wall. Rent electric pa. 0-INOie per cent savings, AIUed Put obampooer $1. Baker Fuml- ONE II mm sound or aUent mocantrol. Pomeroy' Oblo. turo. 7~ vie projector, 50 In 1110 leol reel capacity, $1110, complete ELECI'ROLUlt: SALES and serPbone - - evonlngl. vice: Sweepm, rug wuben I-J4.30ip POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy lawn mower shop aharpenlng and polllben. Genuine pull. miniature, S'l5 and up. Stud equipment, Uke new, pbone Call !IDml. t-ts.Ue WILL DO sowlllg at home ~~ervlce and groomln~. Phone Mason 7'IJ.5I33 alter 5 p.m. zippers, pockets, pegging, 119U441. II S tic 7-10-81< C. C. IIRADFORD bemmlng, alteraUons, etc. AUCl'IONIIER Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Muon, AKC Golden Retriever puppies, NO. I, gr()KER OOAL at lorC.Jiolllleroloe PhODe 7'13-WI. ~lfe 524 Aab st., Middleport. . . mer atnlon Coal Ca. llpple, M4S. &-a-tie located 5 mlloo east of WeillCrill 1111. . . HAPPY HOUR. Sheuang SpriDp lon. Phone JM.S'/1'1 Welllton-, It 177• 01111 Nile Club. S to 8 p.m. 11oft. NEW JOHN DEERE clleiiOI dolor Information. Walton Coal I I tfe • day tlll'll Frldlf. Lldlel nlgllt zer, angle blade and hydrauCompany. 7-IMOte emy Friday. u.trc llc wlndl, only run 711 hours. Allo 1164 Intemaltonal tw.. TWO CHAIRS, Phone IIIIUSII. AIR COIWITIONINO Refrigeration service. Jaet'• Refrl!lton truck, good abape. Above Wanted· To Buy 7-11-llp erallon, New Haven. hone Mum on left of road. Phone ANTIQUES. furniture, dllbes, ..... 4 • tie 77S-5117. 7~c TWO MAlE BASSI!:M' hounds, miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard Cedi, IJO W. Main Sl., Pomereptered, one liz yem old, READY - ¥IX .....,.. deitYI'OJ, 14-lle YOU CAN sliD save $30 or more 01111 one year old, $&0 oacll or end rigid 10 your proJed. on aluminum boall. Call 11ft. bolb lor $'15. Phone 11' 111 IIIII Ulf. Free 1111- . Sl47 or 11ft.8251. Call or lfuon. 7-ll~p Lost and Found makll. Phone - . - . Cloel· Ierma. O-a.c LOST - MAN'S BILLFOlD In lola Ready - Mb: Ca., Middle. WANT A PLACE lo nst IIIII r&Middleport, over $100. Iinder port, Ohio. • • lie may keep mmey IIIII retum ACREAGE IN Melp L o u I lu. a 5 room eoUage with School Dlltrkt. Write Box 1168. besuttlul view ol Oblo River BUDGET PRICE lurnlbn Cll picture~ and papers. Pboae A, In we of Tbe Dally Senat LOlli Bottom. VIrgil Walk74S-5332. Maude Sellards. our tb1rd l1oor budpt abop. tinel, POIDII'OY. 7-Uip •· Racine, Ohio, 7-11-«c! 1·11~ Bater Furniture. Mlddltpart. Oblo. ' • tie . LOST, SET OF KEYS on ring 1188 ZIG ZAG sewing maehlne. Salelman'l demoostralnrs Real &tar. For Sale · In Pomeroy or Middleport, SEWING MACIIINEB, repelr regulorly oolcl lor $11.1111, wiD O'llllmi AND CROW finder pleaae notify Clyde service, Ill makel. WY 1sell lor $14.115 or $II per month. REALTY~ANY Wlnea, Ptltland, reward, Ph. !114. Tbe Fabric Shap, PomFroe home demonstraUon. 'l'tJPPERB I'LAIN8 - UIICI'ell, 110-ml, 7-10-Jip eroy. Antborlled !linger Saleo Call ecau. 7-7-«c J room frame, I bedrooma, IIIII Service. We Sh.,... garage, recently romnde1ed. ~141f• Help Wanted SPECIAL STEREO. 11811 Early A NICE PLACE at $'1,1111.00. CAR HOPS. apply In penaa, AIDM'Ican stereo radio com- POMEROY - Oue-lhlrd Aere. CIGARETTE Vendlnl llllddDel Crow'• Steal: Jlouae. 7-NI< bination. This II a beautiful I~ llory frame, i bed!OOIM, end eervioe. ABC Enter pt1111. IOIId 11ate unit will! 4 speed bath, basement. IN GOOD Mason, J'. Vo. Phone 'I'II-IMS. For Sale or Trede dlanger, Take over psymenll CONDmON. $8,110.GO, ~ 11&'1 4 DOOR CHEVY, oomplet6. of $8 or pay belanee of • ·• POMEROY - $5,1100.00 BUYS ly overhauled, Bryan llurll, lor free home demonstration I I atory, koom hme, I Northernmost point of the Suc:cea Road, RoednlJJe. call IIWII.I. Allo, bne rebedrooms. Jl8l'l basement, p. United Stales is Point Barrow, poaeaed atereo In wslnut rage. 7-11'*1! Alaska . csblnet lor psymenll of $11.11 WE HAVE MANY 001Iiik JWI'ORBJKE FOR SALE OR or balanee of $'18.16. 7-7-«c PIUli'ERTID, JVII' CAlL Indo lor JIODY. • Fill. ?IENRY ru!IAND 7-INip 1'(11'ATOES, beans, cabbqe Olllee IIIII beeta, Phone MJ.m4. 1M IIUSTANG eonftl'llblt, I Clarence Proffitt, Porltand, T-11... Oblo. 7-7-tfe CJIInder, s spoad, lito ....... v... s ....... flnlno. 1111 ......... Cllll • •., AfmQtlES, I'OIIIICI table wHII alter • p.m. pbone ID614I. Help Wanted ceo1er polt. Love - · two omall center tabla, nw1lle T...UC lop dreuer, 'ItO Maple St., Mlddleport. 7-NI< ---- Insurance A picnic was held at the home Bull-. Servleel PAW!! WATCH 0111' FER THAT LOOSE GIIO. ROIIS'I'E11'ER, ....., of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McKenzie, DO rr YotliiSI!U' - J W. July 4th. Those preaent Included rooms, batb, full basement. Mr. and Mrs;·.,Paul Hoelzel and fl200.00 .. . · . Debbie, Mr, and Mrs. Donald HANDY - 5 Rlloms, batll. lev· Terman and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. el lot, near sl<ftl. • .DO Henry McCOrmick and Pat, all CLOID!:-IN - 1 Acre, 8 1'001111, of COlumbus, and Mr. and Mrs, clstern with water aystom, Robert Lewis, Carol and David, storm doors, windows. of Pomeroy. The McCOrmlcks .,GOO.OO remained over the weekend. IN TOWN - 5 rooms, bath, fur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayner noee, out o!ltlsb water, dole have returned home after a trip to slorel. $45110.00 with Mrs. Fred Googleln, Kathy RELEN • 'I'JROIL 'I'BD'OIID and Danny, of Circleville. They diOCIATPA • • IYR.Aal8E BARNEY -. A It> 6!T niUior -k- Ills •- �10 - 'l1le Dllb Soni!Dol, Pomeroy-M!ddleport, 0., Tbursdo,y, July 11, 1968 Soviets Agree To Withdraw 18,500 Troops From Czechoslovakia, Beginning Saturday PRAGUE (UPO - OOidal Czech sources laid today the Soviet& bad agreed to withdraw more ol their 18,500 11'00118 In Czechoslovakia slsrting Satur. day. The announcement eased but did not end the crisis In complete withdrawal bod come Soviet Marsllal L L troops begiMing July 13." He Yak.-sl<y, oommander . j navoJded saying all troops would ehiel ol the Waraaw Paet go, armed forces. Whether aome The high COmmunist parcy major hitch had devolq>ed ns An ofrtelal spokesman modi· ned the withdrawal statement 110urce had s.ald word ol the not lmmllllillely ....... also reported "aU" troops would be pW led out. After the first announcement, later ofrt<lal statements did not use the word "all.'' readiness to withdraw their from the Russians sent in troops to take part in Warsaw Pact military maneuvers at a time when the Kremlin was grum.. bUng about the reforms iii lndependent~minded Czechoslovakia. It beeame acute on June 30 when the games ended and many Russlan troops stayed on. Fear "Occupatlontr At one time there were 27,000 Russian troops and 1,000 tanks here. After the first withdrawal Teams Winners In Tournament :.IASON - Two Gallipolis teams were winner s in the Big 'BeOO Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament here at Bachtel Field Wednesday nlghl Ashlsnd Oil of Gallipoli s took Miller's Super Market by a 16-4 count and Bob Saunders' Quaker State, also of Gallipolis, won 9-0 over Ripley First National Bank. A third Galllpulls teom, falls City, was edged 8-7 by Hartley Oil of Ravenawood al'kl Harlow Lime won 1W over Saffords ot l't. Pleasant. . In action tonigh4 AshlsiKI OU wiD play Bob Sounder&' Quaker State at 6 p. m., Hardey ou will take on Harlow Lime at 7:15, the winners of the first two games wiU play at 8:30 p. m. and Goatyear will tangle with Pantasote at 9:45 p. m. John C. Myers Dies June 28 John C. Myers, 83, ofRD 2 West Alexander, Pa., died Friday, June 28, ln Allegheny General Hospital after a aertoos illness or one week. ·Mr. Myers was born Jan. 1, 1885, at Chlnango, WestVtrglnla, the 11011 ol the late Nosh and Sarah Myers. • . .atrvtvtng are four siBI.ers, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Claysville, Pl.; Mrs. Marie Roy, Racine; Mrs. Lula Rose ~er, Wekaven, New Jersey, and one brother, Edward C. Myers, Columbus. Attending the funeral from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Roy an or Racine. Slwp Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Bargains In The Ready To Wear Department The crisis began June 1 when Two Gallipolis FRIDAY and SATURDAY to say the Soviet& had "shown a relations between Russia and Czechoslovakia's more liberal Communist regime. 18,550 troops and 650 tanka remained, leading to Czech fears or some form ol ..occupation." On Wednesda,y there were completeiJ unconfirmed r umors more troops lfOUid arrive. While supporters of the new regime protested to the Soviet embassy, a hi~ central committee source of the Czech COmmunist parzy said todsy the Russians had agreed to begin Saturda,y Mthdrawing 11 all" their troops. The Czech news agency CTK ELBERFELDS BARGAIN DAYS GIRlS $1.95 SHORT & SHIFT SETS • • .••.. SALE $1.00 GIR!.S.$2.95 SHORT & SIUFT SETS •.... , , SALE $1.50 GIRlS $1.95 PLAY SUITS • • •••.• • •.• • • SALE ~00 GIHLS $2,95 PLAY siJITS ••.•..•••••••. SALE $1.50 GIRLS$1.95 BUBBLE,SETS •. • ...• •. ..•. SALE ~00 GRLS $2.95 SLACK SETS • ... • ••••• , •. , SALE $1.50 GIRLS' $3,95 SLACK SETS ...........••• SALE $2.50 GIRLB ·$2.95 SIUF1'5 .•.••• . .••••• • •..• SALE $1.50 GIRLS $3.95 SIIIF1'5. , .•... , •• , •.•. , , .SALE $2.50 GIRlS $8-95 PLAYWEAR •.....••. . , .• SALE GIRLS $5.95 PLAYWEAR .. • •..... . .••. SALE P,OO GIRLS $4,95 PLAYWEAR .. . ....•. . . .. . SALE $2.50 GIHLS $3.95 PLAYWEAR .. .. . , • • • .. .• SALE $2.00 GIHLS $2.95 SHORTS ..... ... . . .. .. . , , .. SALE $1.50 GIRLS $1,95 SHORTS .. ..... . ...... . ... . SALE $1.00 GIRLS $1.00 SHORTS ...... . . . .. . ..... . . SALE 50< GIRLS $3.95 SLACKS .. .... ..... ..... , SALE $2.00 GIRLS· $2.95 SLACKS .. , , , , ....... . .. .' ~ALE $1.50 GIRLS $1.95 SLACKS ...• . ....• .••• , , , , SALE $1.00 GIRLS $2,95 SHORT SETS ..• .•. . . .. , . • SALE $1.50 GIRlS $1.95 SHORT SETS . . , , , , . , , ...• SALE $1.00 GIRLS $3.95 SHORT SETS .. .. . •• . •. . , , SALE $2.00 GIRLS $4.95 BLOUSES . .. . , .... . .... . . SALE $2.50 GIRLS $3.95 BLOUSES .. .. ..... •• •. • , • SALE $2.00 GIRLS $1.. 95 BLOUSES , ... , ...•.•• • ... SALE $1. 50 GIRlS $1.95 BLOUSES ..•. . ..•.•••••.• SALE $1.00 WOMEN'S $3.95 DRESSES .......•...... SALE $2.00 WOMEN'S $7.95 DRESSES . . , , , SALE 2 lor $12.00 Salel Mens and Boysat•••Jackets - Summer weight Jacket.& - Little Boya Boys alze1 - Men'a sizes - Not every stJ-le tn every size. $1.0.95 JACKETS • • , • , , . . . . . . . . . . SALE $7,00 $8.95 JACKETS ••• , . , , , , , , . , , , , , , SALE -.oo $8.95 JACKETS ••• • . , , • , ... , .... SALE ft-50 ~.95 JACKETS • , •• , , , , , , , , , • , , • SALE $8.50 ft-95 JACKETS • • . . . . . . , ....... , , SALE $8.00 •• 95 JACKETS •.•.•...•... , , .. , , , SALE $2.50 $2.95 JACKETS .••.••• , • , • • •• , , , • , , SALE $2.00 I . .1 ~ E. E. Davis, Oak HUI, pres[. den! or The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., announced today his congratulations to the recipients of the Appalachia Health Projects Grants In southeastern Ohio. Awards of the Appalachia grants were recently amoonced by Clarence E. MUier and WOllam H. Harsha, Ohlo Congressmen of the Tenth and Sixth Dis- trlet, and Albert G. GUes, DIrector of Urban Affairs for the &ate ol Ohio. Appalachia grants were award. ed to the Holzer Medical Center, Galllpolla, In the amount ol $3,500,000; to the Department or Special Ecllcatlon, Ohio Unlverslt;y, lor $149,233; and, to the Tri-Count;y Teelmlcal lnsU· tute, NelaCMwUie, lor $19,963. In Mr. Davis's statement, he said, the award of the first in- years hence. •• A recognited health service crement ot supplementary Ap.,.tachla Demonstration Hesltho must be The Foundation's canGrants to Ohio wlll greatly helpo ing card to the local oomrnuniour communities with the as- tles while we are ln the prosistance o! The Ohio Valley ceas ot long-range health piMHealth Services Foondatlon In nlng," remarked Davis. He continued, "We must gear develcplng a fieldble health deour immediate health programs livery ~stem, sensitive to the to disease distrlbullon by SO· <hangos In medical technology that will ru1m1 the health needs clal economic population levels, or Southeastern Ohio region 50 using the middle class health • • Now You Know ' Dr. Christensen ••• (Continued from Page 1) the election of a permanent chairman. Dr. Christensen said the sponsoring district wtll contact Dr. ~maker , asking him and his staff to set up a hypothetical program which would be feasi ble for the amount of tax duplicate and the oomber or students represented by the 12 districts. Representatives were to give A, R. Durose the tax duplicate and student figures today. Christensen said another meeting on the j)I'Oposed project will be conducted, "probably some~ time in September or October." Attending last night's session were: GALLIA COUNTY Gallipolis District - A. R, Durose, superintendent; Harland Martin, board president. North Gallla District - Wil liam 0. Northup, superintendent; Phil Foster, board president, Southwestern District - John D. Lloyd, board member. Kyger Creek District - Comer Bradbury, superintendent. Hannan Trace District - Dennis M. Murdock, superintendent. MEIGS COUNTY Meigs Local District - George Hargraves, Jr ., superintendent. Southern Local District Charles Hayman, superintendent. Eastern Local District - Jolm D. Riebel, Sr., superintendent. JACKSON COUNTY Jackson District- John Finch, superintendent; Evan D. Ed ~ wards, board president; John WUson, vice president. WelJston District - A, B. Mc Cormick, board president. Oak lUll Union District - How. . ard Smith, superintendert; Helen J. Toner, board president. NOTICE We the members of Local 426 UWUA are presently on strike at the Phillip Sporn Plant due to a break down in negotiations prior to the expiration date of our contract, June 30, 1968. The employees of the Central Operating Company, Phillip Sporn Plant, ar11 proud to be a part of a company whose slogan has been "We exist for the Benefit and Welfare of the People of this · are~." Our deliberations now are merely to qualify this slogan. This is all that we ask: A wage scale for all of our hourly people compared to other power plants and manufac~uring plants in this area and benefits that will insure a more secure futur~ for our families. If this is not beyond reason then: The officers of our union stand ready to negotiate, 11 equils, a satisfactory settlemen•. loc•l426 UWUA George Wright, Prtllldtnt VINTON COUNTY Vinton County Consolidated District - John B. Palmer, su ~ perintendent; F r e d J. Mills , board member. Others present wer e: Gallia County - Clarence Thompson, county schools superintendent; Hobart Wilson, Jr., Trlbunei Dale Rothgeb, WJEH. Meigs County - Robert Bow en, coonty school s superintendent; Bernard V. Fultz, coun~ prosecutor. Jackson County - Ralph Mc Cormick, county school s super intendent; Clarence Gingerich, director, manpower training center; E. B. Webb, NYC director for Jackson-Vinton counties. Vinton Coun1;y - J. W. Saltz, banker. Also attending were Carl Dahl berg, Southeastern Ohio Region al Council director, and Rev. Glen Bicklle, Ohio Council of Churches. ASKED TO GET CARDS Members of the Eastern Athletic Boosters, who plan to work at the group's Meigs County Fair Booth, are to secure their food handler's cards at the Meigs County Department of Health in Pomeroy on July 15 and 16. VETERANS MEMOIUAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - M.yrtle McCumber, Cheshire; James Boring, Middleport; Timothy Curtis, Loll: Bottom; Tammy Curtis, Long Bottom. DISCHARGES - Debbie Ey"' on, samuel Robinson, Richard Hogg, Sam Dyke, James Conkle. CALL WORK PARTY Parents of Pee Wee aOO Little League players at Racine, who are Interested in ball park improvement, are asked to attend a work party st the park satur· day, July t::J, at 2 p. m. Any other interested persons are asked also lo attend. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - Bryan Hayman, Long Bottom. DISCHARGES - None. MEIGS 111A1RE TONIGHT JULY II NOT OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY July 12 -13 TilE WAY WEST (Technicolor) Kirk Douglas, ROOert Mitchum FEATURET'I E: Dizzy Detectives. 3 stooges COLORCARTOON: Magoo' s Caine Mull II)' SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. COMING - 11 BONNIE AND CLYDE" (Teehnicolor) Warren Beatt,y, Faye Dun-away, July 19 through 25 Receipts for Month Reported Receipts for theofticeofMeigs County Judge Frank W. Porter, for the month of JWle, totaled $2,268.95. Of the amount, $488.25waspeld In fines to the state, $88.25 in lees to the sher!a, $1,084.74 to the general fund of the county, $293,98 to the county law library fund and $313.73 to the county auto license and gas fund. TAKEN TO IIOSP!T AL The MiddJeport emergency squad was summoned Wednesday at 9:38 a. m. and then again at 2:51 p, m. for James Boring, Middleport On the second call, Mr. Boring was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted as a medical patient. CANDIDATE QUITS COLUMBUS (UP0 - A 20. year-old entry inthe"Mis s Ohio" contest has decided nat to compete lor the title at Sandusky July 20 . Rhonda Leigh, named 11 Miss Ohio University'' in May laid she reached her decision because the cost of entering the competition and buying clothing would use up most of her tuition next next semester. NO PROGRESS WASHINGTON (UP0 - U.S. and North Korean represent&. Uves have heid their 19th meeting to dlsruss release of. the American lntelllgence s h i p Pueblo and its crew, the state Department reported Wednesday. There was no progress, a spokesman said. CONFffiMS NOMINATION WAliHINGTON (UPO - The senate Wednesday confirmed the nomination ot James H. McCrocklin tobeundersecretaryofhealth, education and welfare. He sue~ ceeds Wilbur J. Cohen, promoted to head the cablnst department. CARNOUSTIE, 5<otland(UP0 M angry llary Player, bidding lor hia first tournament triumph in three years, unleashed a late birdie barrage today to post a one-under par 71 and lake a three • stroke lead among the early second round finishers in the 97th British Open goll champion. ship. - MASON .. ,', DRIVE· IN TONIG)IT TIIRU 11JESDAY JULY 11- 16 Double Feature Progrsm BONNIE AND CLYDE Warren BeatQt, Faye Dunaway (Color) PLUS Fonda, Jason Roblrds Dean Jones In ANY WEDNESDAY . - Don't Forget Our ~ Price Slle of WOMEN$ AND GIRlS SWiMSim We've just received a big shipment in women's alzes from California aoo these suits are lncli.Kied In lhls big 'h price sale. largaias II The lingerie - --- - PHIL MAID tWI- SUPS . --- . - Short, regular and mlalletWt~~o. Reg. $2.98 cr..,eset • • . . . •••••••••. • • Sale $2.69 Reg. $1.98 Nylon Tricot , • • •. , ••. , , .... Sale $1.79 ·--------Reg. 1.98 35 PAIRS BOYS $2.49 mG YANK WESTERN DUNGAREES ••...... , , ... SALE .1.88 54 PAIRS BOYS $1.98 BIG YANK WESTERN DUNGAREES •••..•.•••.. SALE .Lt8 YOUNG MEN'S f4_95 BVRLJNGTON AND WRANGLER JEANS , , , , • , , •• , •• SALE $3.19 BOYS $3.95 PERMANENT PRESS JEANS AND SLACKS · REGULAR AND SLIM SIZES • • • • •• SALE $2.60 MEN'S $5.95 PERMANENT PRESS CASUAL SLf.CKS . . ..•• , , ..• , , , , SALE $3.99 MEN'S $U5 BURLINGTON CASUAL SLACKS. PERMANENT PRESS . . • _ •. , • , , , , , SALE 113.19 MEN'S $2.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS .• SALE $2. MEN'S $3.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SIDRTS. .. Sale21or$5. MEN'S $3.95 AND $4.95 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SIDRTS ••• , , ........... SALE $3.50 UTILE BOYS $1.95 SIZES 2 to 7 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SIURTS • • • • , • , , • • • . • • • • SALE $L 49 BOYS SIZES 6 to 20 $2.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT 81-rrR'IS • • • • • . • ••• , , , • , , .••• SALE $2.00 MEN'S BANI.ON I!TRETCH SOCKS. SIDE CABLE OR FANCY PATTERN, ... 2palrs .LOO Regular aDd extn olzes. 2 for I.OD ---------------------------Ret- 2.98 NIGHT GOWNS Nylon or Plt'llllneftt P1111 · . . . . . . • . 2.59 ---~-----------------------Reg. 2.98 FW SUPS White end -rteci colors . . . . . . S.le 2.69 ---------------------------- BRIGHT SALE I I Sele pri- on ell Fltlclallf encl Clnnon loyll Femlly TOMls VANITY ROSE BY CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Thlck 1 llOOII'iOUII terry. Reversible cameo Rose motlt REG, $3.49 BATH TOWEL . ... . . . ...... SALE *2. 49 REG. $L89 HAND TOWEL , , , , , , , , , , , . , SALE $1.69 REXi. 79< WASH CLOTH ..•. . ..... .. .. SALE 69c QVEEN'S GARDEN BY FIELDCREST. Extra heavY woven ftonJ pattern. velvet ftntah. REG. $3,49 BATH TOWEL .. •• •..... .. SALE $2.49 REG. $1.89 HAND TOWEL , , . , . , , , , . , , , SALE $1.69 REG. 79e WASH CLOTII ... . ...... .. , , SALE 69c: MALARAR BY FIELDCII£I>T. Uoosual two color design i.D woven JaCQJ&rds. REG. $3.49 BATH TOWEL .... . ...... , , , , SALE $2.49 REG. $1.B9 HAND TOWEL .... .. ......... SALE $1.69 REG. 89c: FINGERTIP TOWEL •• • •• . , , , , , • SALE 79e REG. 79e WASH CLOTH . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . SALE 69e MODERN MOOD BY CANNON ROYAL FAMILY. Velvet Onlsh - oolorful stripes and daiSY trim. REG. $a,49 BA11l TOWEL ....... . . , ... SALE .L 79 REG. $1.39 HAND TOWEL ....... . ..... SALE $1.19 REG. 69c WASH CLOTII . • • , • •• .••••.. SALE 59c 1 SEORC SEA SHELL BY FIELDC!illiT Choose !rem six besuW'ul colors - Deeply sculptured Jacquard. REG. $2.49 BATH TOWEL .• , .• .. , •. ...• SALE $1.79 REG. $1.39 HAND TOWEL ........... .. • SALE $1.19 REG. ~9c: WASH CLOTII ..... . ... . .. . .. . SALE 59< ENCHANTMENT BY CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Deepf&e rose on paatel iP'ouodS, REG' *2.49 BATH TOWEL •. • ...... . ... SALE $1.79 REG. $1.39 HAND TOWEL , , . , , , , . , , , , , SALE $1.19 REG. 69e WASH CLOTII , • . , , , , ... , . , , SALE 59e PALO ALTO BY CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Delicate roses outlined by oeulpturod scroll work. REG.•2.49 BATH TOWEL. , , , , , , , , , , , . , SALE $1.79 REX;, $1.39 HAND TOWEL , , , , , , , . , , . , .• SALE $1.19 REG. 69e WASH CLOTII • ... • •. . ..•..... SALE 59< AMERICAN SAMPLER BY li1ELDCREST Colot!UI Early Amer!CID dellpa oe beige ground. REXi. $2.49 BATH TOWEL .............. SALE $1.79 REX;, $1.39 HAND TOWEL , 1 , , , , , , , , , , , , SALE $1.19 REG. 79< FINGERTIP TOWEL • • •••... , , . SALE 69c REG. 69c WASH CLOTH ............ , , .. SALE 59c CRY!ITAL PALACE BY CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Snowflake Jacquard in a l-Ido rlllft 0( lOUd ooiOI'I, REG. t2.49 BA11l TOWEL . , •• • , . , . ·.. , , . SALE $L 79 REG. $1.39 HAND TOWEL . , . , , . , , , .• , •• SALE $1.19 REG. 69e WASH CLOTIL • I .. , , ...... , .. SALE 59c TO A WILD ROSE BY F!ELif.REST Thirst;)" paatal terry eoverejl with large bouquets o1 roaes. REG. $2.49 BA11l TOWELS, •••.••..•••• SALE $1.79 REX;. .1.39 HAND TOWE~ ••••••.•.•• SALE $1.19 REG. 69e WAS11 ~LOTI! , ••• , ••• , , ..... , SALE 59c Slxty..Une Sootheaetern Ohio Regional Council members representing 21 counties Thursday night passed a resolution to promote a complex Oh!Ueo (Ohio Hill Country) tourism project. The resolution came after an address on tourism by Carl Dahlberg, Wellston, a director ol the council. The session was concllcted at the Elks COUntry Club In Portsmouth. Dahlberg pointed oot that How· ard Thompson, chairman of the council's tourism commlttee, said recently: "Toorlsm is rank· ed third In the stste•s many Industries dollar.wlse, but that this is not the case In southeastern Ohio." Dahlberg s.ald: ,_Ten years ago a study by Ohio &ate Unlverslt;y wss made public lndlcating that one or the greatest potentials for econom- SALE! KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMas $19.95 INSTAMAnc 104 oumr . . .. .. ...... $14.66 $29.95 INSTAMA'nC 154 OUTFIT •• . •.••••••. $24.66 $49.95 INST AMA'nC 304 OUTFIT • , , . , , , , , , .$38. 66 ~9.95 INSTAMA'nC 404 OUTFIT , , ••• , • , , , • $47.66 $34.50 INSTAMATIC M12 MOVIE CAMERA •..•• t24.66 ~4.50 INST AM ATIC MU MOVIE CAMERA , , , , . $38.66 $64.50 INSTAMATIC M16 MOVIE CAMERA .. . . , $47,66 $84.50 INSTAMATIC MIS MOVIE CAMERA, , , , , .$64.66 . i' I ., I $3,99 - 54" Upholotery Fabric ••••••.•• Sale $3.59 yd. 59c Quadrlp. Pore&le • . • • • , , ••.•••• , Sale 49c yd. 69< Drip Dry ~ Dealm • . • .. .... - • Sale 59e yd. 99c Printed Vol..le ••••••••••••• , •••• Slle 79c yd. $1.49 Flocked Dots - Dacron •••••••• Sale $1.09 yd. $1.5~ Jlotted Dacron aDd Cotton Fabric •• Sale $1.19 Jd. 89< Faahion Fabrics - Sir!&>•• and PrlrU •• •Sale 69e yd. 99< Jewel Tone Prints •..•••••.•••• , •• Sale 75c yd. $1.49 Wht pod Cream Printa .. , ..... , • , • Sale $1.09 yd. 69< Cheek Glqjbam , •• , ••••••• , • , ••.• Sale SOc yd. $1.69 "Envl" - 100 per coat Rlyon- Solid : Todqr~; FllJ>ric • . • • • • .......... Sale $1.29 Penick, Trustee, l l Speaker enttn \ wUI be loeatod d1 Rt. 35 run· nlng north o1 Gallipolis toward Rio Grande, will be tile llrol major step In developinl health raeUitlea oo a reston~~ bash to provide a wider ra•&e of med· leal apeelalt;y locally lor a greater llll!lber of patients !rom _.,...~m 9b1•· Thls new hoapital lacUit;y will provide the [aunc:blng pad lor ex(continued on Page 8) aervl••• Weather ~· ·"''.., Fair tontg!J~ low In low 70s, . , • I Salel Just 3 RCA VIctor Color Televlslon Sets Kemeth R. Penick, state trustee of Newark, will be the state assigned speaker at a District 4 Fraternal Order o! Eagles meeting to be held at tho Aerie home ln Pomeroy at 2 p.m. Sun- ' : \ I • day, l I I I . :' .: I' : I .I { ' ·. Sill> In tile Music Department on tile 2atl lloor. See theae oew Kimball SpiDel and CODaole at;yle plonos. Select the at;ylea aDd wood llnlah you like and aee holr you can savo oa the plano yoo Uae Elber!elda Senlllble Credit · Sen!ee to buy yoor ptam. f) • •• • • Sale Prices Porch and Lawn Furniture Initiatory work wUI be per.. formed by the MArl•tta lleiP'ee Team. All members or Meigs Aerie 2171 who have oot bad the fUll course of Initiation are urg.. ed to attend. A dinner and entertainment is planned for members and !ami· Ues loUow[Dg the meetl~ with Billy Ray Word aiKI !he TWIIIters furnishing the entertal"' ment. The Meigs Aerie bas grOifn from 200 members to 600 members in less than three years and has won the state membership championship for the last two years. 1c growth Jn southern and southealllern Ohio lay In the lleld ol tourism. Many eyebrows were railed with skepticism and even within the board o! directors or the regional council but it Is estimated that 24 tourlsls per day on a yearly basis will pro~ vide the same eeonomtc impact as an industry with a 100 thous. and dollar payroll . or one-half day's driving time . was evident to me while work- And there are millions of peo · Ing at the Ohio State Fair for the pie within 200 miles of us who SEORC that tourism was a tre- are not oriented to or cannot at~ mendous po( :mtial for oor re~ lord Cspe COd, the seashore, gion because of its proxlmlt;y hemisphere, New York City, to so many large cJUes such Florida or Ellrope but who would as Louisville, Cincinnati, Indi - appreciate southern and soothanapolis, COlumbus, Akron, De- eastern Ohio U gi\'en the opportroit, Cleveland, Youngstown and tunity by us. They are people Pittsburgh, all within 200 miles with money and money to spend 1 'ln the same year, 1958, it The American Wind Symphony Oichestra wlll vlslt Meigs Coun1;y on July 25 as plamed, according to word received by Mrs. W. P, LOchary . Plana for a visit hit a snag recently wllen word was received that a $500 grant !rom the Ohio Arts CooncU toward& the $1,500 generally charged by the orchestra for its appearance had been turned down. Contributions towards ralaing the local share had been underway for several a1 Bank In Middleport, P a u I weeks. Smart, Southern High School, $48; Mrs. A. R. Knight and Mrs. Lloyd Wright. Plans are being made to form a permanent organizatlondestgned to be responsible for bringing the orchestra to Meigs County each summer. Residents may stU! send contributions to Mrs . Lochary at 114 High st., Po me· roy. Checks are to be made 1"'1'· able to the Meigs Coonty Amer· lean Wtnd SymtfliOIIJ'. In an at-. tempt to place the proje<l as being one belonging to tho people, I..atesl contributors to the tl)'mphony tundare Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. WUson Carpenter, Mrs. Pearl H. Mora, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mrs. Edward Slark, The Farmers Bank of Pomeroy, the Pomeroy Natlooal Bank, Elberleld'o In Pom· oroy, the Middleport Chamber d. Commerce, Citizens Nation- Land Piers, Approach Construction to Start PT. PLEASANT - Don Root and Norman Roush of the State Rood commlaslon design division told the local Rotary Club Wednesday evening that the physical construction of the West VIrginia approoch and land piers for the new Ohio River Bridge at Henderaon Is scheduled to begin within a week and contract.. ors w111 start erecting steel ln October. Ftll for the II)I)TOIChes, similar to that now <OIJl)leted In Ohio, Is to be roady by Aug. 10 and then work will begin on the abutments. Roush said that SRC received good news In letting bids lor bridge steel with the low hld or Allied Structural steel Corp., some $2 mlllion lower than expected, thus cutting the cost ol the bridge to less than $10 mU- lion. The men noted that the bridge, whlch is to be construct- ed without a sidewalk, will be in use tor at least a year before the loops or cloverleafs from the bridge to Rt. 2 are ready. Both olflclals restated what waa presented at the public hearIng last week, that the hillside portion of Hei'Kierson would be cut orr without lmmedlate access by the new Route 17 trunkllne from the bridge, and tralftc would have to proceed down Rt. 2 to reach RedmorKJ Ridge arxt sec.. tions south of the new four-lane Rt. 17. When Route 17 is eventtBlly constructed, roor lanes from the bridge to southeast or the Coast Guard station, access Is planned at the Jun<tioo with old Rt. I 7 In Henderson and two or three other places. SAIGON (UPO - Allied forces killed 128 Communists Thursday In blocking Red buildi.C)s on South Vietnam's northern border and around Saigon, military spoke smen said today. The terror shooting or a Gl gave the cBjlltal an invasion scare today . U. S.. Defense Secretary dark Clifford, flying here Saturda,Y to arrange talks between President Johnson and SOuth Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu, cited in Washi~ both the border and saigon as likely areas of major Communist thrusts. MUST FILE BUDGETS All budgets or township trustees, schools, mwdclpalities ard govermnental departments must be filed by July 20 with Meigs County Auditor Gordon CaldweU. Bargains Ia Housewares - - --..,-----'-'FJVE CENTS oontrlbutions of one dollar are hwited. Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is heading the housing aspects for the July 25 appearance ot the orchestra. Residents who would accept one or more of the orchestra members into their homes overnight are asked to call Mrs . Ralph Wel ker, Pomeroy. In addition to presenting an evening concert on July 25 at the PoJnel'oy levee, IDII!Dbera of the orchestra and the conductor, Robert Boudreau, will work with members of high school bsecls during the day. The concert will be presented from the orchestra's specially constructed barge. There is no charge for the concert. However, those attending the concert are to take their own chairs. Tickets to Go on Sale Membership tickets for the 105th annual Meigs County Fair - at $2 each - will go on sale Monday at a mnnber of county business locations. The purchuer of a member~ ship ticket is entitled to free gate admission am free park~~ durtng the entire Meigs County Fair, in addition to becoming eligible to vote for the board ol directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Tickets wUI be sold at Arnold's Sohlo Service Station on Route 33; the Kautz Feed store, Chester; Waid Cross Store, Racine; Clark's Service station, Harrisonville; Middleport Department Store, sports department; Green Lantern, BRW Hardware, Simon's Grocery and the Reuter Insurance Agency in Pomeroy. The annual fair will open on Mooia,y evenin& Aug. 12, with annual services by the Meigs Coun1;y Ministerial Assn. and to accept toorisrn as an industry. It was predicted that In 1975 there would be 225 million people with higher and more spendable income, more young J)eq)le Md less working hours and more holidays. rm sure the new holiday bUI just passed <TO· atlng three day weekends wlll add to the bright !Uture o! toorIsm. "Here we have all of the natural attributes necessary to provide income doUars. We have the scenery, the number one item on the desire list of the tourist and countless historical sites which was Listed as number two. P'.us the beautiful Ohio River. We have caves, waterlalls, inland lakes, streams and yet as blessed as we ar-e with the (Continued oo page 8) Program Is Reported in Critical State "The blood program of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross is in a critical state," said Dale Kautz, acting chairman, during the chapters' regular meeting at Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday evening. "Financial assistance is needed badly," remarked Mr. Kautz, " and if the furds are not received, the blood program in Meigs may have to be dropped." ''This would cause a serious situation ln the county," Mr. Kautz added. Money ror the program is obtained through yearly dimes, but it was pointed out that they do not bring in ehough revenue as is needed. The beard members agreed to do everything they possibly can to keep the program alive. Otncers for the 1968-1969 year were nominated from the Ooor. Those voted to serve were, Dale Kautz, chairman; Paul Clsci, first vice; Allan Harris, second vice; Dorothy Smith, secretary and AI wilda Werner, treasurer. Blood Chairman Vernon Nease, submitted his report on the last bloodmobUe aiKI said the next bloodmobile w!U be Aug. 19. In charge of the canteen wiU be the Women's Guild of the sacred Heart Clthal.ic Church. The next regular meeting or Red Cross is to be August 1. Followi~ the meeUr~~hornemadetce cream and cake were served. SHOWS TREASURES - Mro. G. G. Werner holds a piece of Bavarian ctlira, part of a set sent to her trQill Germall)' by her son, Sergeant William C. Worner. On the table Is a cloth lrnm ThlaiJuxl and the Lazy SUsan, pictured on the table, is fi'om the Philippines. The Werner h<me on South Third Ave•• Middleport, is marked with lovely items sent b) Sgt. Werner, including a brass coffee table from Hong Kong, a camel saddle from Turkey, and a 31;2 foot wooden salad boft'l set and a delicate decanter set from the Philippines. Mrs. Werner Receives Award from Air Force BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH A home!ront award has been presented to Mrs. G. G. Werner by the 553rd Reconnaissance Wing in recognition of support furni shed while her son, U. S. Air Force Staff Sergeant William C. Wern!! r , performed remote duty in southeast Asia. The certifi cate of reeognition .thereby to the accomplishment awarded to Mrs. Werner cites of the organization"s mission." her 11 Willfu1 acceptance and out. The certificate was signed by staOOing accornplislunent of the Arnold E. Stamler, Lt. Col 553 many and varied problems that Reconnaissance Squadron Comdevekped during this tour c~ tributing greatly to her son•s maOOer. Serving ln Thlalan:J slnce la st morale am efiectiveness and October. Sgt. Werner was recently cited for his wtstanding VETERANS MEMOIUAL airmanship arxl coorage as a HOSPITAL radio repairman on SlH:cessful ADMISSIONS - Wanda Dilloo, and important missions under Coolville; Fred Wilcoxen, Rahazardous conditions. He was cille; Rodney Cremeans, Cool- presented an air medl.l at Korat ville; Joseph Cole, West Colum· Royal Thai Base In Thailard. bia. Sgl Werner's overseas dutJ DISCHARGES - Drexal Lam- since going into the Air Force bert, Pearlene Lee, Edna stewseven years ago has included 26 art, Lottl.e Tyree, Mabel Hosmonths in the Phillwines, and tetter, Mary Ross. three months each in France, Germany, Greece, and Turkey. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ' Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. ADMISSIONS - Carl Schultz, Werner of South Third Ave. , Racine. Mlddlepor4 he Is a 1960 grad~>­ DISCHARGES - Howard Young, ate of Middleport High School. Speaking of Schools-- No. 48 Preato Cookie Cutiora • . • • ••• , , • • Slle 50c Enameled All PUIPOIO Cookers , , , •• Sale $2.40 Ice Duckett •.•••••• , , , • o .' . . . o o Sill t!-50 Aluminum Torte Pant , • , , , , ••••••• Sale 50c $8.95 Enameled Slucepota • , •••• , ••• , • , , Sale Policies Help Determine Direction ts.oo $8.95 Eaamelecl Percolablro - s •..,•.• , . , Sale $8.00 $8.95 - 10 Inch Enamolecl Fry PIRI , , • , , •• Sale $8.00 •12.95 - 10 111. cowred ettlllloled ! r y - , , .Sale .7.00 $13.95 - 6 quart <0\'lrecl Duteh OVena •• , , , Salt $8.00 $8.95 - 2 qt. covered . ._ . . , • , , • , , , • Sale $8.00 $21.95 -14 IJt. <le11tral Elietrle DOl'llblo lana •• Sale $17.00 $8.95 Eloclrle HeatiJW Pailo • , • , • , , , •• , •• Sole $8.50 fl.OO Wall Plaques •••. o • • • • • • o 'o o • • • • • • Silt 50c lf2.29 AJumlrun Pltchtrl o o o • • o o o . ,-• • • Sale 0 • i~ for the fUlfillment of leisure time. ~~rn 1957 the tourist spent between 15 and 20 b!Uion. 0 u r speaker last year estimated that the toorlsl woold spend 42 billion in 1967. Our area cannot boast of a.ny such progress during the 10-year period and one of the reasons is that too many of us were unwilling to believe Wind Symphony to Visit as Slated YOU CAN REALLY SAVE ON FOLiliNG CHAIRS, CHAISE LOUNGES, GLIDERS AND TABLES DURING THE SALE IN TilE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON THE 2od FLOOR. $1.59 f4_98 ...95 $1.59 FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1968 to Head Tourism Project i :'.. .j REGULAR $569,00 MAHOGANY CONSOLE, , . . . $499,00 REGULAR $629.00 WALNUT UPRIGHT TV , . , , . ~59,00 REGULAR CONSOLE •• $489,00 . .~9.00 DANISH WALNUT . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXI NO. 56 1 ;-;::::~:..--t-;;8;-uARG~AINS.........-.· . --"'fei:-59c encf69c PhlrM11dPA1ilili its normal maturity. ·~These objectives cilJIIlCX be acCOJt1111ished unless ea~h communlt,y 11 willIng to work with their nelghhorlng oomnmnity on a regl.onal basis to bnplemcnt and provide needed health services to the_total population of the area on a readUy accessible and contiruing basis," continued Davis. New health facilities such as the H"' Medical Center, which O,.voted To 'flu.! Interests Of The Meig.•- MIJJlOn Area -.oo TOURNEY OF'F1CIALS - omcers of the Hidden Valley Country Club's Women's ABJoeiatlon and Louella Morgan, tournament chairman, headed the seventh annual invitational18-hole twrney held Wednesday. The officials, pictured at tlle Pleasant Point Resort following the event, are seated, f':rom lett, Jean Jewell, secretaryj Rub)' Cappellari, vice president; Mary Ingles, president. standiflt, Mrs. Morgan, chairman, and Betty Romans, chairman. health !acllltles, environmental health hazard&, and poor communieadooa between oommunl· des and the health prO\'ldera." Mr. Davia s.ald thai these very ambltloua objectives eamot hope to be acoompllsbed cllrlng the five year Appalachia project grant period, but wiU reqdre a decade to brb!g to the area a qualltatlve health delivery BYIItem many years in advance of • at y Unlike worker bees who generally die after stinging, a queen bee can sUng repeatedly withrut injury to herself. •• standards as the guage ln upllttlng the general health or the lower economic strata or our IIOCiety. This entells long-range and short-range pllllllllng, lUnd· inS. and the Implementation or health services within the broad objectives or the OVHSF which are to attack the major problems of fragmented health ser · vices, the lack ol health manpower, obsolete or lna.deCJ.Iate -.oo • \ . I ' ... .. .ME111<11l Of' FOREFA111EIIii - "Jillli lllr ·ldcko" tbeae twO · JMft reiiOl'tetl io tilt~ method• ol their !orelatheu In harveaU~ wboat tjll~ .w~k pnthe ~ , CII)IIOII ~· II '"' ·' . HarrlaonvWe lllllnninl the oltJolaahioned y• • ci'ttlle to cut tilt whut - 11011 l'tlllaeod IIY modern ccmblnea - and Vern Cliu\Y, Albalv, Is shown raldllll and f;)"ltW the' wboat BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, &!pt. At tho regular monthly meetIng Ia~ '!Uesday evenlngthenrat set or pollcleo was ad~ by the Meigs Local School. Board. These are. by no means, com.. plete. They are a stsrtlni point lor a oontlnulng growih ol pol. ley statements which wiU help to determine the future direction ol our dlotrlel. The basis reaoon !or pollelea Ia to give definite lfll[dellaes lor cleclalon and action In areaa where 111ch a predetermlnalloo lo pooalble and proper. Ill abort, a policy Ia a thouJ!hltully «JJIII<),. ored answor to a queltlm or prdllom which will _ . . apln and apln. 'l1le policy statement• upreaently developed are divided Into deftnlte sections. Each section have been lllllli'IJVed. Some were or chapter Ia subdivided Into not. portions which deal with very A oectlm oontalns statements specific areas. There ts a sec- dealing with pupils and the tim which defines the objectives school's r elationshiP to them. or the Board. A sectlon devel- A 111111 aectloo <ontal118 mloeelopa tile Board' a organlzatlnn sect lai*Mls policy atatementa which proeedurea. do not fit resdlly under the oth· The organlzatlon, IUJ'PO&e and er sections. lllnc:tlon ol the total ldmlnlstn. A oomplete <OilY or these poi. dve organl>atlon Ia detailed In leles will be available In each a sectim. In separate sections oehool. Aa changes or additions are detailed atatoments deallrv are made, those copies will be wtth teachers, bus drivers, k<IJI ~. Each aebool alii· oooks, and c:ulllodlans. Ill the ployee will have a <OilY of 1hat dovol..,ment of tlleae !our sec- portloo 0( tile pollcleo whi'* tlma the empl-1 allaeled 1 •- deals opecl0call1 with hia or viewed the proposed polleloa her aree 0( rooponalblllt,y. Every and ~ttetl -IUIXII lor eUorl will be made to make cerrevllllona or adtiiUona. Mall)' of lain all employeoa are COII!IIltle· tllese bavo boon lncorporoledln· ly aWirt ol and IDideratand tbt to tile reviled pollelea whidt policy slslemOIIII ol the Board. The operatlnn of an organ[••· doo with %00 employees and and.-lludpt$L3mllllor dollar& .....,U.a a ·aet of workable, senalblo policies. Tills a~ o! our llrat campllallm 0( policy tlta-a 11 our be· 1t1m1n1 oUort In tbla ono al re-IIIUit,y. l bare ...,...1111· eel tbt ptill.,.o of our lltlanlllld OtiJ' tltall .......... ao n [ave _ . . . , . ~~ lime In arrlviltf ail tttl1 Jlllail. Aa the pollclft.... ,""' IMIIe~o!oor ~-;·• P.oft't,lkd ••,ailloo "" ~ btv'olnd liiu, dot aa all operation lllllOOihl1 ) - .. IIJ •WIIOtlt .t: iJ IIIIC ... W ._, 1 U• a Iaiii , ''~· · ·~J. 1111,... � 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 11, 1968 ginther myers