https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/afe5ea919cefe0683ecfdfb5f6a90805.pdf b758ffea172ccc7d03153c7af2e869a8 PDF Text Text 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,... �3 2 _ The Dally Selltlnel, Pomel'O)'•Mldilleport, 0,, Friday, July 12, 1968 ~~'!-":-"»":=~:.~-.:x:::--:~:::~:::O~":=~:::::::::~::Y.~~:::~:::t.Y.~.;::::**·· . . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION • putor. Bible ldudY cluaea.SUn- ll t·:::..~::}'::::::..;:::.":.':*.·:x:.-w:*'..._~;:.":~~--&:-:i:-:-:-:-:-::::»:~~~!i.~"!:: er Wll!red, Sll'~ SUnday worsblp CluHI, Wednesdl)', 7o30 p,m, , polloi', Churoh Sebool, 9:30 o.m.; service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet.MT, HERMAN UNITED Woroblp oenlce, 10:30 a. m.· i~Vo Tuesdoy, 7:30 p. m., Mil- BRETHREN IN CHRIST- Rn, MINERSVILLE METHODIST ford Frederick, clau leader. Jamea G. Morrilon, j,utor.SUri. Rev. Wendell SiUtler, putor. Yooth FellowshiP, Friday, 7:30p. day Scbool, 8:30 . a. m,i Ru11ell Sunday Scbool, 9 a.m.; Kennoth m. Ernest Deeter, leader; Rog• SpencC, IUI)t.j Allred Wolfe, p... '\'faenltiQIIt. Wwtbfl nrvtee, or WU!red, Jr., prosldeot. olllont. Momlnr oermoa, U a. 10 a.m. MASON ASSEMBLY CHIJBCH m., Hoond ml foUrth Sunday t1 SYRACUSE METHODIST OF GOD - Second St., Muoa, each month, ~ oormon, Rev, Wendtll stutler, poetor, w. va. SundBY Sebool, 10 o.m. 7:30 p. m. enry !Irs! and third Sunday Scbool, 10 a.m.; Carroll MornilW -sblp, u a. m.I!VM• Slllday ct the lll<lllh.CIIosmoet· Norrio, ltiiiL W•lblp oel'YI.co, geJlatlc servicl!, ..7:30 p., m.:Blble . ina:, 11 a. m. every first and 11 a.m. Study oi.J prayer .Hl"'!lee,Wed· third Sunday, David Holter,elall RACINE METHODIST ~- John nosday, 1':30 p.m. Cheoter 'fOil' leader. Chrlotlan I1Dieawr, 7:30 w. Kimbler, polloi', Sunday nint, postor. Phone 773~~l38. p. m,; secOIOI and fourth Sunday, Sebool, 9:30'a.m.; WoroblpurvCARLETON CHIJBCH -Kings- Emereon Pooler, prootdent. leo, 10:30 a. m.; JUnior ebolr bury Rood. Sunday School, 9:30 Prayer meellrw, 7:3ll p.m. everY pr..Uce, W-sday, 3:20 p, m.; a. m., RalPh carl. SUpt. Worebip Wedllosday, Board meettrw, 7:30 Senior cbolr praelice, '11tursday, • M-'•• 7:30 p, m. llljtpy llulller Cllso .......,. Jw .,....._ service, 10:30 a. m. and 7: 30 p, p, m., n r., m. alternately, Prayer meef:llW, POMEROY TRlNITY UNITED meetlnl, fourth Friday ct each -~-sd 7 3ll CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rev, W, month al6 P.m. Weoleyan ServW~ ay, 1 P.m. ele Guild, fourth Monel•• ct each HEATH METHODIST CHURCH H. Perrin, Plllol'. Patrick D. _Middleport. Rev, Maxllonahue, Wand, &qt. Sunday Scbool, 9:15 month, 7:3ll P. m.; JUnior llllh. pastor, Jack Bechtle, Church a. m.; Worship, lO;ZS a. m. MYF, 4:30 P. m. each SUnd.:r, Scbool Sgpt, Chur<h Sebool, 9:30 Youll> cbolr rehearlal, Monda.Y, Senior llllh MYF, 5:30 il- m., a. m.; WO<ebip oentce, 10:30 6:30 p. m. Mrs, Marvin Burt, eech Sunday. a. m.; Middleport - Paneroy director; Senior'~bolrieheirlal; . . PORTLAND METHODIST Melbodist Youii>Fellowshlp,Sun· Thursday, 7:30 p, m., Mrs. Paul Rev. John W. Kllllbler, polloi'. ··~ T~·-·• all Sunil•• day, 6 p.m. SUnday evenlrwwor· Neaae, uu!D\;w.a. ''w.~a.y, - Sebool, 9:SO a.m.; Woc• ablp, 7:30 p. m.; Of!lclal Board day, Buoy Bee qullf:llW party In oblp service, 7:30 p, m, moellng 0 Rrot Sundll)' of mootlr, ch1D'ch social room. OAK GROVE METHCiliST 6 p.m.; WSCS sec0101 Monday ct RUTLAND CHURCH OF John W, Kimbler, poetor,SUndly month, 7:30 p, m,; Eleanor Clr· CHRIST- Ro,y w. Carter, Jill· Scbool, 10:3030 L m.;nrW'!:sandhlp -• ay; Call 1 12 . ••n a. m . service, 9t a. m., ., cle, second '11w.r .... wa. ......... uw--, •-•-• oxuuw, 9 :""' ., third Wednesday. Atternoon Clr- COIIUilunion and -ship oervlce, third Stmday each month. cle, oeeOIOI Thursday llfteriiOOII, . 10:30 a. m,; Prayer moell~, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Cbolr practice, 7 p.m. Wodnes- Thursday, 7:3ll p, m, V, H. Bra- Pomeroy - Hsrrl..,.vllle Road. day, ley, SUjJI, EIJitlle Underwood, pastor. KeDo UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTER r.i!ETHODIST Charge nelh Grover, &mday Scbooi ~ - Pomeroy. Chur<h Sebool, 9:15 - Rev. Pearl A. Casto, pastor. Sundl,y Scbooi, 9:30 L m.; Wora. m.; WorshiP service, 10:!10· CHESTER: Wocshlp, 9 a, m.; shiP service, 10:30 a. m. Sundoy MYF, 6 p.m. Choir practice, 7:30 Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Mrs. evening aervice, 7 p. m. Prayer p, m. Wednesday. Public Invited Wold Speecor, SUjJI, FLAT· meeting, Thurscloy, 7:30 p, m. to attend theoe eervices. Glen WOOUI: Chur<h Sebool, Sunday, ST,"JOIIN'S LUTHERAN-BriHiles, mlnioter. Leo Crew, S, S. U a.m., John Bally, BUjJI, War• an E!wel, pastor, Momlnr - · s...L Mre, JuneVanVrankon,or- ship senlc~-~rnates.~ AI- ship, 9 a. m.; Sunday Scbool. ganist; Mrs. BettyRawliJWs,mu- fred and F-~•· ~·e~ 10:30 o. m. llc director. Sunday morning or eve • ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN -32 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST- each week. PISCOP ol E. SecOIOI St., Flomel'O)', Sunday carver Williams, postor. John GRACE E AL-E. M n Sebool, 10 a.m.; Worohlpoervlce Wlles, Sunday Sebool S..,.rln- St., Pomeroy - Sundoy woreblp lla. m. tendenl. SOIOiay Sebool, 9:30 a. sel'YI.ce, l0:30 a. m. with laySYRACUSE EllB CHIJBCHleaders. "··m.; MCll'11ilw woroblp, 10:30 a. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Rev. PalliA. SeUen,pootor.-m.; BYF, 6 p.m. Bible Study, day Scbool, 9:3lla. m.,BenQu!Jw·•-·•· .. 7 Chol Chur<b - Pomeroy, Mulberry enberry, sUjJI, Mornlng -s"•, ~~"""' • p, m.; r prac· Helghte Rood, north <i Veterane lO 30 nr• and lice, 8:30 p, m. WeciDesday. Memorial Hoepital. Phillip Gag- . : a. m., " third Sun· days each montb. Evening evon-Rev. er, pestor. WeciDe•day, 7:30 p, -listie service, 7:30 p, m., secMT. UNION BA.-""""T ~-~ Blbl S•"'• and -~ •· _...._ ...~ ... •-•-J m., •-~-~ e ....., prayerm~·· --• and •-·- ........1• Cecil Cox, ....,_r, - - ~~ 1 Sab""" School ~ •~• ~ .... slqiOl'inlendent, Larry Clark. ng, ~·BY: -· ' BETHANY EllB CHIJBCH •·-'•• •-~1 9 45 "··-··· 10:30 a. m.; WoriJd.p, !il:30 a. m. Rev. Paul A. Sellers, -ator. ~......, ~-' 1 a.m.;-..., FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER30 evening wonblp, 71301 WeciDes- IAN CHURCH - Middleport, Morning worablp, 9• a. m,;Sunday prayer and Bible studY, 7:30 Guest Minister, James Buchan- dayTho!Sc~.~ lOY:_!O_a.Fmll. B~ p. m. an, Sunday School SUperinten-. sl, ...-.- uw.u e 0WCNUN, .. a. m,; Sunday Sebool, 10:30 a. m, Youth senfee, SUnday, 6:30 .P. m.i Preacbhw every Sunday, 7 P. m. THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY Church - Rev. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Lm.; Worship service, 11 Lm.; Robert searles, SUIIday School Soperlntendent; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Young Peopies Fellowship Stuklay, 1 p.m.j SuOOay night worship, 7:30. THE WESLEY AN CHURCH ALFRED METHODISJ.' -· Charles Dozer, pastor; Adra Pearl A. Casto, pastor. SUnday SWick, Suniay School Sl(terSchool at 9:30, Uoyd Dillinger, tntendento &mda,y SchJol, 9:30 a. .~ Worship services at 10:45 m.; worshJp service, 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Casto. Tuesday, 8 Youth and Junior youth service, p. m., Women's Society meets 6:45p.m. EvenlngworshJp, 7:30. at the home of Genevieve Guth. Prayer and praise, Wedllesdlu', rie, with Nellie Parker,program 7:30. leader. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., UNITED FAITH CHURCHprayer services. Nease Settlement - Robert E. Smith, Sr,, pastor. Sunday School LMIREL CLIFF FREEMETHs..,...U,tendent Kenneth Matson. OIJIST CHURCH - Sunday '.chool School, 9:30 a. m.; wor9:30 a. m., morning worshiP, shiP senice, 10:30 a. m. and 10:10 a. m., evening worshiP, 7: 30 p, m, each Sunday. Mid-week 7:30 p. m.j Wednes~, Christprayer meetiJv, Wednesday, 7;30 ian Youth Crusaders, 6;30 p. m. p.m. and prayer meeting, 7:30 Palll. Thursday, choir practice, 7 p. KENO CHIJBCH OF CHRISTNorman McCoin, aupoi'IIMnde~. m. R. Eugene Gil~ pastor; Phil Servlceo -kly at 9:30 a. m, WJse, ~ DEXTER CHUBCH OF CHRIST Preac~, tJ.rllt and tlrirdSuo.iay - Ronnie Russell, putor. Nor- or month by Charles Rusaell at mart c. WIll, ·~ Sundoy School 9:30 a, rn, 9:30 a. m.; Worshi,p service, BRADFORD CHURCH OF 10:30 a. m. Christian Eoclesvor . C~T -Charles Russell, Jill· Suncle,y evening. tor, Richard Gilkey, Supt. SunRACINE FIRST CHURCH OF day Scbool, 9:30 a.m.; Morn!Q! THE NAZARENE -Sunday Scbool Worablp, 10:30 a. m,; Even!Q! 9:30 a. m.; Mornbw Worship, worohlll, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible 10:30 a.. m.; Ewnirw Worship, oludy, 7:30P.m. 7i30 p.m. Prayer aentee1, 7:30 RfXJRGANIZED CHURCH ()F" p. m. Wednelday. Sunday School Jeeus Christ of Latter Day Sqpt~rlntendent, Pauline McCIInSolnto, Portilnd. Racine Ruad. +ock, Paetor, Rev, Morris M, SundaY Scboo~ 9:30 a. m.; Mor"' Wolfe. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO:: ing Worship, 10:30 a. m. SundaY ~ service at 7. Wemesday The Rev. ChelllerBryani,JIIelor, even~ prayer service, 7:30, Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; WorPastor, Elder Frederick J. stol!lhi.P service, 11 a. m.; Eftm£11[ worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer serv- bart. BRADBURY CHURCH OF ice, Tu.esdll)', 7:30 p. m. Youth CHRIST - James ll Smith, PasService, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. · tor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Monthly sings, firot Saturday ct Supt. Glen Evans. Church sereach month. HEMLOCK GROVE Christian vices, 10:30 Lm.; evenirw, 7:30 SUTTON METHODIST - Rev. Cburch - Jame1 Qulaenberry, p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer ser- John W, Kimbler, pastor.· Stmpastor; Ray Whaley, supt. Cmn .. vices, 7:30p.m. d•• Sebool • 10•30 a. m.,• Wor""•"' ~ • ..ILl' -serriee, 9:90 L .m., second_ancl ' ~ ~- and W\II'SjllpUf'!Cj!. 9:30 rourlh Sunday ~h month. CHESTER CHURCH OFT HE Nazarene - Rev. Herbert Grate, pallor. Worsblp servlce,Ua. m. ano 7:;w p, m., Sunday • .&mda.Y Scbool, ~:30 a. m. Charles Bl.. sell, sUJ>t,, Richard llsrtnn, a.. slstant sUJ)t. Prayer meeting, THAT'S OUR SIIPPLYOF Wednelday, 7:30 p. m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBY: TERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee, Sunday School S!Qierlntendenl Fo_r All Alli..Cholmen Equl-t SUndly School, 9:30 L m. Su,. •·· . 8 p. m., the Re v, .....,. serVJce, Max Donohue of Middleport speaklrw. JEHOV All'S WITNESSES, Lar· SALEM ST. .RUTLAND, 0. ry Carnahan, presidf.rwminlater. SUnday: Blblelectun>, 9:30a.m.; WatA:h Tower oludy, 10:30 a. m:; Wednelday: Bible oludy, 7 p, m, Thur lday: Ministry scbool, 7 P. m, Service meet~~w, 8 p, m, MASON CHIJBCH OF CHRISTMiller st. - Everooo Weekley, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Soc I· ety - Pt. Pleasant. "Rea.Uty" is the subject or the Lesson~ mon to be read in all Christian Science churches thlo ~. The Golden Text which sets the theme for this Bible Lesson is from Isaiah: "Since the beginning of the world men have not heard, nor perceived by the ear, neither hath the eye seen. OGod, beside thee. what he hath pr• pared for him that waiteth for him." am_. .P ARIS WILLIAMSON$ FARM SUPPLY Headquarten For Phllco In Pomeroy iJ' IHCiur~ ~urt(l' ~iiQOf!tlly. l!l!i ill./~. Pldure NEW 1969 MODELS ~--.;-;.,;;;;;;;;.;;;...1 Philco Big Screen Rectangular Color TV with Tuning Eye lewililepalr Service •HEATING •PLUMBING •ROOFING -FOR- lEWIS REPAIR SERVIa . WY 2·U74 IM Mill st. -..,_" . STOPr HERE! FOR YOUR BATTERY NEEDS 6:~~EL dent SUnday Sehool, 9:30 Lm. EllB CHIJBCH-Rev, Worshlp Service, 10:30 a.m. Paul A. Seller•, pastor. Sunclly Choir nelda practice, 7:30 p.m. W~ s.~-1 :uuu , 9•30 • a. m.,• Wayne Rou•' ""'· y. · s·~ ..,__._ wor·'-~... 10130 FOREST RUN METHODIST - """ -·~,. """'' a. m., sec0101 and fwrth Sund&l's ct Rev. Wendell G, smtler, pallor. each montb. EveniJWovarcellotle Worlhi,p sel"'liee, 9 8 ~ m.; Sm- sel"'ice, 8 p. m. second and third day Scbool, 10 a. m. Mrs. Fred Sunday a ct each month, Neaoe, SUpt. ENTERPRISE EllB CHIJBCHPOMEROY CHIJBCH OF THE Rev, Menze!Smlth,Putor,Ralpb NAZARENE - Rev, Kenneth spen..r .,_, Eldon Weeki Pieree, paator. SUnday School, ' ~. ' Raymond Walburn Aeo't. Worship eervlces, 9:30 9, 30 • a. m., • a. m.; S\llday School, 10:30 a. s~ Waroblp oervlce, 10 ' 30 ... m, Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m, m., Eva1Wellstlt 7.30 ...._._ Pr -'"'service, .... Wedne ..........-.s 1enlce, 7:3ll P. m.; P. m.; oyer m-~... '" Youth eholr, 6:30 p, m. Wedneo_day, 7•00 P•. m, cloy 7•30 p. m SYRACI.5E CHURCH OF THE MO.RNlNG 'sTAR EIJB - Rev, Ml1l NAZARENE -Rev. A. E. er, Menzel Smith, polloi', John lhle, Jllltor. Robert Stewart, Sunday Supt. Fred Smllb Ase't. SUnday Scbool Supt. Slllday Scbool, Scbool, 9:45 a. ..:: Morning wor- claues for an 111!11, 9:30a.m.: ·Morning Worship, 10 ' 30 NYPS Sunday 6'SO p.m.; EvangeUotlc Senlce Somday 7' 30 p, m.; ¥iclweek Prayer meelllW Wednosd~ 7:3ll p.m.; MlsaloolrY MeelllW ee<ond Wednesclay of b onth 7 3ll p.m · ;~A~l5E ~T 'UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Linson u stebbl ..... w .,_ ·~ nl, ....,...r, ors,.,.., 9 a. m, Sunday Scbool, 10 a. m.; Bible Sludy ml prayer oervlce, WedneldiU', 1 p.m. .EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake S• tor ......... 'pa • ~' 10 a. m., Wimle Hols~r, •t.P. Mornlng sermon 11 a. m Eveni~W sorv- Sebooi ' • ele Chrlstlan I1Dieavor, 7:30 p, m., Mrs. l,yda Chevalier, prello dent. Sorw 1erviee and sermon, 8:20. Mid-week prayer meet· 3G tlrw, Wednesday, 7: p, m., Mrs. Mazie Hoii!Jwer, elaso leader. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Chur<h - Harrlamvlile Road Rev. u- T••lor ...._ Nara •-J - ' ....,._,. • Hartman, S. S. Supt. Sunda.Y Scbool, .9:30 a.m.!Worohlpoervlee, 10:30 a. m., EveniJW woroblp, 7:30 •· m, Prayer and MASON APPLICATIONS PT. PLEASANT - WlDiam Lee CUne, Jr., 191 Ft. Pleasant, and Theresa Mae Donahue, 17, P~ Pleasan~ have made an appllcatioo for a marriage license In the ofllce of the coonty clerk. • Tnnaltfor I•Htr1n • Flashntht 8eHerl11 e Lanttrn latterlet • H.a.br letteriM ePhoto Ptaoh 6598 WA lillhi.....COntemporary ., Fini!hed 10 match Walnut furniture. Philco Tunina Eye.~" Oval Speaker. liJA"hiah, 30\1e"wide, 18'~''deep: 4 11cup .......... Associated Radio and TV. · MAIN ST. HARRY MILLER 992·3635 POMIIOY .. SARGENT Artists 011 Colen 529.95 PHILCD SET WERNER Radio& T.V. N. 2M AYO. Mlddla,.rt o.m., 5.75 Fight Reaults By United Preas International LOS ANGELES (IJPO- Amos Lincoln, 209, Los Angeles ProlH oeniee, 'llwrsd••, 7:30 .., Directorv fior · :!~!:·:~EE ~!;~~~~~;::.= :~~:~~~c~:.r::r:. .J Area Churches lhip, 10:45 a.m.; Prayer meet- lng, 7:30p.m, 'lblrsday, Youll> Fellowoblp, 7:30 p. m,Sunday, CHIJBCH OF CHlRST -Mid· dloport, 5th and Main. Jack Selle1 S""' Bible Sebool 9•30 ' ..,.. ' s·~ ·~· 9:. a.m.,-.n · " -... .....,~, 1n11 worablp, 10: a. m., Arnold Rleharda, .,.,t. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Rev, Samuel J. Jackl<tn, pallor, . Prayer Hntce, 9t80 a. m.; S.. day Sebool, 10 a. m., Mre. Gel'· lnlcle, Butl..-, Supt. WOJ'Iblp oentee, 11 a. m. &.pilot Tnlnllv Ullloo, firll and oecond Sundayo It 5:30 p. m.; Mro. Mll'l' w-.-ldem. outpointed Joey OrbiUo, 191, Lo~ Angeles (lo). Matt Blow, 196, teep1 file .,.., ••... Los Angeles, and Chuck Leslie, _177, Los A~eles drew (10), (Whln IVIrytJRI is flising it?) · GONZALEZ WINNER PARIS (IJPO- Poncho Gonzalez or Los Angeles de!eeted Cliff Drysdale of South Africa 9-7, 6-1 Thursday to advance Into the semi-finals of the Eurq:.ean International Professional tennis tournament. In a no t h e r quarter - fiRil :.;match Australian Rod Lavar ~:downed rellow countryman Mal ~AOOerson 6-2, 7..S, 6-3. HYSELL RUN FREE METRO· DIS'!'•- Rev. Cecil J. Wloe, pol• t<tr, SUnday Scbool, 8:30 a. m.; Morninc Worlblp, lO:SO; EftiiiJw WQroblp, 7:30; y - Peaple'l Servleo, 6:U~~om.; PrayermaetIJW, 'I1IUnday, 7t80 p. m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP• mt' - Cbarlel W, Slmotlf, 1111tor, F.41am Jlllrer, Sunday.Sebool ~Sunday Cboreb Sebool, m.; ~-­ lblp, 10:15. Sunday Bible Slllb' !lour, 7:30 p. m. Wedneodoy eve· nhw prayer oenlee, 7:80 p,m, Pomeroy, Point Post 10-0 Tournament Wins The Pomeroy Tigers downed Yankees battle Racine at 7 p. Middleport's Indians 10..0 aDd m. Second game pita the CheohP~ Pleasant Malleeble blanked lre Tigers ageinst the Middlethe Pomeroy Plrotes 10-0 In port Braves. Last night, Steve Kayser tossfifth round action or the loth annual Kyger Creek Little Lea. ed a ono-hltbor as Molleeble Iron gue tournament Thursda,y even- won over the Pomeroy Pirates. hog. Pat Soulsby's single In the third Wednesday evening, the Mid- was the loser's only hit. dleport Yanks clumped Rio Grande Losing hurler Mike Nesselroad 12-3 while P~ Pleaaant City Ice allowed only five hits, a triple and Fuel boonced the VlntonDod- by Kayser, sJngle by MJke Fe~ gers, 9-1. t,y, and a dooblo and trijlle by Going into the sixth day of ac- Paul Pickens. Nlherl had s sintion, 35 or the original 40 teams gle. remained in contention ror the Tho Mldclleporllndlans got two title. hill ln the flrst rung otl. winning This evening, the Pomeroy hurler Andy Vaug!lan, but failed to de al\l'lhllltl further In losing the nlghtcajl to the Pomeroy TIgers who bonged out nine hita. Stobart was charged with the loss. He and J. Manley had the loser's only hits. Robert Elson homered and doubled !or the winners, Alkly Vaughan doubled and sit~led, C. Marshall had two hits, both singles and Ridgway had a double and THI CltUICH FOR All ... ALL fO. TH! CHURCH , . Chun:h b tiL. putnt ffldor Gil earth for the buildin1 ol eMncter lllld iood dtlcenthip. It II • •touhoute of .pritual values. Without • ltntal Cluudl, uttber dtmOCncy aor c:lvtllutlan Qll llll''lin. There ue four IUUIId nuor111 why ever, ~ lhou1d etknd lltVicM NIJ.I· luiJ ad a!J!P.IIrl the Chureh. 'Diq are: (lJ lor lUI own ab. (2) J'or hil !!hlldnn'• tab. (I) For tbe .U. of hb community end nrolion. I') ror tbl .... of the Chureb tUeU, 'Wbk:h Midi hit mor1l and mMeit.l IR&pp()rl PlaD lo fO lo cbun:b rqular.ly and rad JOV Blbll claUy. Copvrig/11 JHI Keitur ;.~:'; ~· PHONE 992-3284 ld!DDLEPORT TINY'S FOODLAND ld!DDLEPORT, 0. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OffiO'S OLDEST DOOGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, 0100 MARK V STORE ld!DDLEPORT, 0100. LEIVING COAL COMPANY PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF IUGH GRADE COAL WEST COLUMBIA, W. VA. ROYAL OAK PARK FAMILY RECREATION SWIMMING Trtcle -In of 0 ri r:. ,!.:',:'.._ :: AL VALUE_l \!! .... ... and Save Even More J. .~~ 1·1 · 1 An ltlclltlonol $25.00 will Joe allowtd on the reploc• 1: mont of any :Z.WI.. Mnlce entrance or the repl.. ···;~: ' ment •f I 3-wlre llrvice, entr•nc• which II lllld.. HOYT'S SOHIO SERVICE ·~; :::: WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY,O.. SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE l.~_i,. I ~sic 'l· .~.. ''MEMBER OF THE BIG 3" GENERAL MERCHANDL'>E TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-3280 ... PLU "' (•' ~=l :J BOGGS EQUIPMENT .~· ,, • i:: SALES - ALLIS CHALMBERS - SERVICE FARM- INDUSTRIAL- LAWN- GARDEN TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-3 435 :;~ : f ~ =~=~ cu•. f Tltt 1iJC '"""'•rirs K~tud j.: ,,·J. Twin bdnd.f of 14 ;:;: which .rymM/iv MfJtlw mu' fdthtr, IITI joinni hy 1m- _:=.. <:: THERE IS ONLY ONE .,. ),. "MOTHER'& RING'', IT U 10 didlndlvt,IO uniqut, th11t it hu bttn awardtd u. s. p illtnl # 186,11J• ,.s~~: • • for rt· Mmt, confirm it fry ~\ ldtnlltyi•~;N ·. EDWARD IAER, owner 232 E. SECOND 992·2036 POMEROY :: :: i: All-Stars ® Reds Suffer 7-1 Loss, McRae Collects 2 Hits 1 1111 .... "'Wh7 do they ull lhird IM..e •the hot r:onu:r' ?" Standings By United Press lnternaUonal National League W, L, P~ GB st. Louis 54 31 • 635 ... Atlanta ··t iO .524 9'h Clnclrmatl 42 40 .512 IO'h San Franclsco 43 42 .506 11 Phlladelphlt 40 40 .500 U'h Pittsburgh 40 U .482 13 Los Angeles 41 45 .477 I:Jlh New york 40 44 .476 13'h Chicago 40 46 .465 14'h Houston 36 49 .424 18 Thursday's Results New York 1 ChJcago 0, 1st Chicago 2 New York 0, 2nd By FRED DOWN Phlla 5 Pittsburgh 0, 1st UP! Sporta Wrlter Philo 4 Ptttaburgh I, 2nd The ~ Louis Cardinals may San Fran 7 Clnclmati 1, nlght Atlante I Loa AJWoles 0, night soon be fiylng higher than ever because it looks like Loo Brock Hou 5 St. Louls 4. 1st, 10 inns. is about to take oft St. LoWs 8 Hou 7, 2nd, night The COrdlnals cake-walked to Toclly'o Probable Pitchers a huge National League lead (All Times ED1') Chicago (Holtzman ~ st durl111 the Brat half of tho New York (Koosrnan 11-4), 8 season despite the fact that Brock was bothered by a p.m. Phllsdelvhla (Fryman 10-9) at variety of ailments and batted Pittsburgh (Bunni~W 4-10), 8:05 only .267. That's an old story with Brock,. however, who p.m. almost Invariably starts slowly San Francisco (Perry 7~ at Cincinnati (Maloney 8-4), 8:05 and finishes· like a Utunderclap. Lou, who showed in the 1967 p.m. Los Angeles (Drysdale 111-5) World Series against the Boston at Atlanta (Pappas s-6), 8:05 Red Sux that he Is a hitterbaserunner in the tradition of p.m. llouslon (Lemaster 8-7) at st. Ty Cobb, Pepper Martin m1 Louis (Gibson 11-5), 9 p.m. saturday's Games Chicago at New York Philadelphll at Pittsburgh san Francisco at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Atlanta Houston at St. Louis iiJ CREDIT JEWELERS rhe Home ol Instant Credit Opon Til 9:00 Sat, Nltht 416 Main 51, f'i't. P'le-..nt, W.Va. = • •• American League 47 40 .540 9'1, 42 39 .519 li'· Clovellnd Bostoo rJ. MIMORota California Qakland New York 40 40 40 37 ~~:~~n :~ Thurlday's 42 43 43 43 .488 .482 ,482 .563 :: :~: ~~" Results Mhmesota 5 Detroit 4, night New Yfll'k 5 Chicago 4, night Baltimore 2 Wash 0, night RAY RIGGS, INC. ~ ~ Lincoln - Mercury - Comet - English Ford · 59:1-6601 ATHENS, 0. 85 N, COURT ST. WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 LINCOLN ST. ldiDDLEPOHT Washington (Pascual 2-il st Bslllmore (Hardin 9-5), 8 p.m. New York (Stottlemyre 11-5} at Chicago (Horlen ~1). 9 p.m. Hooton (Bell 7.:sl at Callfornll (McGlothlin 6-6), 11 p.m. Detroit (Wtlaon 6-6 or McLain : ~ I ![' CONTINUES--SAVINGS OF ~~a~:~~::~· 20'ro TO 50'o :~;!:~:; f )· Men and Women's Wearing Apparel -·-- ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVICE ~::~,::~~:~e CLOTHIERS ATHENS RO, POMEROY, 0. 992-6098 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE FUL-VALU MARKET THE STORE WITH A HART . RACINE, OHlO SWISHER & LOHSE CROW'S STEAK HOUSE KENTUCKY FRIED CIIICKEN POMEROY, OffiO MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOVR CHmCE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ) TAKE SOMEONE WITH YOU TO CHURCH i PIL 99J-3491 .EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO. I:.'VEIIY'l111NG IN HARDWARE POIIEROY, 0. ,,1$ .. RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES · PHONE 985-.1308 CHESTER, 0. 9 Jackie Robinson. enjoyed hls best day of the 1968 season Thursday night when he went &foc-10 as the Cardinals split a doubleheader with the Houston Astros. The Cardhw.ls lost the llrst game 5-4 In 10 innings but rallied for an 8-7 victory In the nightcap and stlll lead the NL by iJih games. Brock, who had three singles ancl stole two bases in the tlrst geme, had two singles and a doubJe tllat drove in the winning rWI in the nightcap. The splurge raised his season average to . 276 and gave the cardinals eight victories in their last nine games. Scores Wiruti.ng Run Brock's double came in the eighth Inning ol the nightcap and drove in the winning run lfier Roger Maris singled in the tying tally, The Astros won the opener when Denis Menke tripled home Nonn Miller and Jim Wynn in the loth innirw. The second - place Atlanta Braves shaded the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0, the San FrancJsco GJ(IJ!Is drubbed the Cincinnati . Reds 7 - I, t h o Philadelphia Phillles swept the Pittsburgh CARNOUSTIE, S c o t I a n d Pirates :HI and 4-1 ml the CUPO- "I llke it out in front Chicago Cubs scored a 2..(1 Let the others catcl1 me." victory after losing to the New The speaker was Billy Casper York Mets 1-0 in other NL and that was the challenge games. faced b_y the rest of the field as In the American league, the the British Open golf tour- Minnesota twins shaded the nament moved into the third Detroit Tigers 5-4, the oakland round toclly with the chunky Athletics nipped the Cleveland catifornian hold~ a command- llllians 4-3, the california trw four-stroke lead. Angels downed the Boston Red Casper unleashed a barrage sox 3-2, the Baltimore Oriole• of birdies Thursday in Ule fAce topped the Washington SeiB!ors of a drivlng rain to post a tour- 2-0 and the New York Yankees u.rxler~ 68 and become only defeated the Chicago White SOx the fourth player in Open 5-4. history to better 70 on Phll Niekro pitched 1 four· carnou1tte's treacherous 7,252· hitter to win his eighth game yard, par-72 course. His specta- for the Braves, who scored the colar roond ga"' blm s 36-hole only run they needed in the first total or 140. inning on singles by Felix Less than an hour after Mlllan, Hank Aaron and Joe Casper finished, Jack Nicklaus Torre. Niekro struck out six and became the ftrth ~en player to walked none while losing pitcher break 70 ll cernoustie with a 69 that len him nve strokes orr the pace at 145. TELEVISE RACE Casper completely mastered NEW YORK (UPO - The Carnoustie's narrawJ !airways, Americs_n Broadcastii'IR Compahitting the greens with such ny announced Thursclay that It superb accuracy that he was plans to cover the 100-mlle never left wlth putts of more National Indianapolis chamjllOO>than 15 feet (or his birdies or oblps live at Sprlngtleld, 01. on pan. lie carded nve birdies, Ita Wide World of Sports Including one on the fifth hole progrem, Augu~ 17. where he sank 1 2l).foot pitch The talecast · wlll DWik the first time sine~. 1959 lhlt a shot !rom a sand trap. Casper's cloaest pursuers major automobtle rice tn the were Bob Charles of New United States has been covered Zealand, Tony Jacklin of Uve. El8land and Briton Brion Barnea, all at 144. Tied with Nicklaus at 145 were 1959 British Open winner Gary Player of South Atrlca aed lrelaild' s Paddy Serrltt. In addition to COsper and Nicklaus, other Americana bettering the 155 cuto>tr point were: Ga,y Brewer (14"n, Aroold Palmer (148), Hubby HabJan (151), Bert Yancey (153) and Doug Sanders (154). Casper Enjoys Lead I Inlaid·Linoleum-Carpethlg IN POMEROY OVER 90 YEARS KERMIT WALTON, MGR. Get the bt•t dttlln Ohio at Ingels Fumltu~. Atk:your neighbor! F. J. WALLACE. JEWElER Ingels BULOVA WATCIIESo SALES & SERVICE . 18f fi, SECOND )(II)DLEPORT Furnltur~ ft2·2635 SUNDAY Devoted TIM~S.SENTINtL to ' . MIDDLEPOIT The G1'811er Middle Ohio V111." 1 Pomel'O)'·Midclleport •. • •• ; ~: ;, I' VACATION SAFETY . CHECK - nRESeiELTS•HOSE IRAKESeiAffEIY RADIATOR SIEERING 750x14 735x14 700x14 650x14 650x13 GO SAFELY wm1 NIWEW SUNOCO SIIVICE Slrild ricll il fami~ • • • REDUCED RAIES AFTERNOONS Except Sunday OPEN IOWUNG Except Tue., · Thurs.. Frt. MASON IOWIIfG MASON, W, VA. Claude Osteen allowed six hils in seven imlngs while suffering his 12th loss against seven victories.. Now Dietz Sparks Giants Olck Dietz drove In two runs with a single, double and homer to lead an 11-hit San Francisco attack that carried Gaylord Perry to hls eighth win. Perry spaced eight hlta, walked nooe and struck out four in out. pitching Jim Malonoy, tagged for his tlfth lou ccmpared to eight triumphs. Rlchle Allen drove in two runs with a sacrlft<e Oy and a slrW)e and atarted a three-run rally with a double ao the PbllllOR won their opener behiOO the stx.. bit pitching of Larry Jackson. COokle Rojas' dooble was the key blow or a . threH"un eighthinning rilly which helped Chris Short square his record at 8-8 in the nightcap. Ron SWoboda doubled aed Ed Kranepool singled on successive pitches by Fergusoo Jenkins to give Dick Selma his eighth win lor the Meta but the Cobs geiond a spilt In the doubleheader when Ernie Banks hit a tworun double with two out in the ninth innl~ of the second game. Bill Hands scattered flve blta lor his eighth victory for the. Cubs. Nadoowlde Guamntees lleJnaJ on Auto 11181UaDCe. Now, Nationwide Insurance wiH guarablec renewal of auto in- 5urance for five yean (after each poli~y is. in effect 60 days) . To qualify, JUst pay the premi~ms and have a valid licen~~e for ev~ driving member of your famil . Ask me about it · Ken Williamt P J Pauley .• WILLIAMS ••• PAULEY NATIONWIDE 214 E. 2nd l'lloltionwide< Mutual lnlur•nce Co. ~Qrne office : Columl'!us, Ohio Chew the BEST in the NEW FOIL PACK NEWIREADI ,.. s 49 Plus rax and Rea~ppableT!nt. H •' ,. ; -mcmentum." CIAL -TRUCKLOAD SALE CHURCH AND OFF1CE SUPPUE&GIFTS 992-2641 MIDDLEPORT, 0, POMEROY a &Ood pitcher too." Bristol wes referrl~W to GIY· lord Perry, the Glint's PlWlllli right haDder, who scatttred eight hits1 struck out four and walked none while notchlllll blo eighth victory or the season against six loaaes, The Reds will send GlrY Nolan against the Glanta' Ray Sedeckl tonight when they try to even the series. Arxl it will be George Culver against the Glints' Juan Merlebal In the series nnele St.turday. McRae's performance last nigl!t was about the only pleas1~ aspect of the game as far as Bristol waa concerned. And the Red manager told his players as much in a voice which was strong enough to pierce the club house door. "There were just one or two thiDp I wanted to remind them about," llld Bristol, llhl'UiilnB orr hll poat.-pme verbal outbunt. catcher Dick Dietz slammed a aiq#e, double ucl homer to lerocl the Giants 11-hlt atteck as they hancled Jim Maloney his fifth loll aplnst eight victorlea. Maloney, the first or tlve Red hurlers, gave up four rm1s before departing with one oot In the fourth lnnl!w. "Malooey was wild," said Briatol. 14 He has been that way the loll two times out Yoo just ean't put your finger on just what is causing his control problem." The Reds had won !2 ollhelr lut 16 ooti~s prior to the AU star Gtme break. "I hated to see that break come," said Bristol. "We had smne momentum going for us. That II blofar.Y, tiiGQih. Wo .... eome loock IIIII fir IIIII ·we can't 11q> - · WI .... lull aot to bullcl "' ..... - where your dollar b~:~ys MILES more REXALL DRUGS WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PRESCRIP'110NS 992-2955 POMEROY, 0, BEN FRANKLIN STORE 14 14lh I'" Tf~ 16 p.m. : ..._ ,. broke Into the majors agelnat Cards Split Twinbill OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. BAKERS OF HOLSUM BREAD MIDDLEPORT, 0. CINCINNATl (UPO - Hal McRae Is a gu,y who likes to celebrate blo blrlhcllyo. Last year, the dly after he turoed 21, McRae aocked three homers for BWfalo, then a Cincinnati Red's farm club In the lrternallonal League. Yesterday McRae joined the Reds a day lfier his 22nd blrtJ>. day and made his major league debut by poondlng out two blto for a loaio,g cause as the Reds dropped a 7·1 declolon to the S&n Francisco Giants: in the opener of a three-game series. The Reds had called up MeRae !rom lndla""""lls to fill In at secOIOI base for Tommy Helms, who lR on duty with the Marine Corps reserve~ uMcRae swings a good bat," Red manager Dave Bristol readily concaded. "You saw that In spring training and he ;.=:.:t~;;;;~;c,h~:t:~,~~~ :~:~,e ~r ~~ :H: :: .f•'.··' .. ;: , MBING & HEATING millimr .t11 ;:;: •, 0H10. VALLEY of I1•/J/IJ' "::;: . :.1/ Us for Details# ~·:;:·;~·:r ·~·;;:;·;·, I ltlld•rw• ...._ . tf a..tl• 1111. ..... :~ CIUI!'"• to Hrft the ne-. water heater. -! LYONS MARKET 1)flin Credit Jewelers Wants To Remind You That Day Can Be With A " ~· With the hope it will, in smne measure, foster and help sustain that which is good In family and community life, this !eatureissponsoredbythe business ftrms and organizations whoae names appear below. GOFGLEIN READY-MIX CO.' ~~~:!'-':8-'25.00 old .,.,...,_taa.OO co ..ult w...... ; =,--::;::--=-.:-,..,;_-:-::.:.;..;,.::.;_...;5:~16:.~.::26:. 4:22.32 3:6-18 BAKEI!S OF GOOD BREAD HUNTINGTON, W, VA. ==~~~;;;;:E:~~~ '·:~ AdvtrdMf S.W.. ht., 1~, VI. Thu,sday Friday Sofurdoy Golotions Ephesians Joma HEINER'S BAKERY sl rete. AMERICANS COMPETE DUBLIN (IJP0- Profeosional Rosemary casals of san Francisco swept into the seml·tinals ot the lrtsh temls championshJps Thursday by defeating Pat Walkden of South Africa 6-3, 6-3. In a men's quarter-final match Mark Cox ot Britain beat Tom Edlefsen of Berkeley, Calif., 6-4, 6-2. With all the theological ferment these days there is more unrest in our churches than we have known in many years. Issues divide the congregationa and · sometimes the whole debate seems endle88. It would be easier to stay home in bed on Sunday mornings. But through it all, the houses of God stand, beeauae regular churchgoers know that men are incollBtant, that they are subject to numerous temptatiollB and influences. They also know that God is omnipotent, Ia omniscient. His care is constant. His creative spirit continually sustains the earth, and His Jove is always seneitive to the plight of man. It is not easy to be a Christian; it never was. Houses of God stand because there are those who are willing . to be channels of God's care-who assume responeiblllty for church schools, missions, social justice, and-oh yea -that roof. • a. m,; MDrniJw worship, 10:30 a. m,; EvenllW woroblp, 7:30 p, m.; Prayer lenlee, Wednesday' 7 p. m. Rev. Raulln MIJ&'er, Jllllol', CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE -Middleport, Rev. Audry Miller, -ator LOoter ""•tor .,_ Sun·• .._..., .......,.. cloy School, 9' 30 a. m.; Morning Woreblp, 10:30 a.m.; Junior Soclecy, 6:30 p. m,; NYPS, 6:45 p, m SUnday Evmvellotlc - " •• m.........., 7,30 p. m. Prayer meellrw, Wed-. nelda,y, 7:30p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY -En· wo"'- In 0 ,. S w:ry ~ .... ..._.,, •.a.ucer charge. Sunday, 10 a.m., Hollneoo meetllw; 10:30 a. m. Sun• ... Sebool y - - l e ' 1 lAI· ..., • •.... gloo, 7 p, m,; Solvalloo meetbw, 7:30 P. m,; Tluroday, 1 .., 3 P. m.; Lldleo - e ~; 7p.m. Prep C]UUL ' MT MORIAH BAPTIST -Mid· die~ ..,.._ ct Fourth ml Main st. Robert Jlckooo,JIIItor, The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Frlcloy, July U, 11166 ' ·,~ ' I • �3 2 _ The Dally Selltlnel, Pomel'O)'•Mldilleport, 0,, Friday, July 12, 1968 ~~'!-":-"»":=~:.~-.:x:::--:~:::~:::O~":=~:::::::::~::Y.~~:::~:::t.Y.~.;::::**·· . . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION • putor. Bible ldudY cluaea.SUn- ll t·:::..~::}'::::::..;:::.":.':*.·:x:.-w:*'..._~;:.":~~--&:-:i:-:-:-:-:-::::»:~~~!i.~"!:: er Wll!red, Sll'~ SUnday worsblp CluHI, Wednesdl)', 7o30 p,m, , polloi', Churoh Sebool, 9:30 o.m.; service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet.MT, HERMAN UNITED Woroblp oenlce, 10:30 a. m.· i~Vo Tuesdoy, 7:30 p. m., Mil- BRETHREN IN CHRIST- Rn, MINERSVILLE METHODIST ford Frederick, clau leader. Jamea G. Morrilon, j,utor.SUri. Rev. Wendell SiUtler, putor. Yooth FellowshiP, Friday, 7:30p. day Scbool, 8:30 . a. m,i Ru11ell Sunday Scbool, 9 a.m.; Kennoth m. Ernest Deeter, leader; Rog• SpencC, IUI)t.j Allred Wolfe, p... '\'faenltiQIIt. Wwtbfl nrvtee, or WU!red, Jr., prosldeot. olllont. Momlnr oermoa, U a. 10 a.m. MASON ASSEMBLY CHIJBCH m., Hoond ml foUrth Sunday t1 SYRACUSE METHODIST OF GOD - Second St., Muoa, each month, ~ oormon, Rev, Wendtll stutler, poetor, w. va. SundBY Sebool, 10 o.m. 7:30 p. m. enry !Irs! and third Sunday Scbool, 10 a.m.; Carroll MornilW -sblp, u a. m.I!VM• Slllday ct the lll<lllh.CIIosmoet· Norrio, ltiiiL W•lblp oel'YI.co, geJlatlc servicl!, ..7:30 p., m.:Blble . ina:, 11 a. m. every first and 11 a.m. Study oi.J prayer .Hl"'!lee,Wed· third Sunday, David Holter,elall RACINE METHODIST ~- John nosday, 1':30 p.m. Cheoter 'fOil' leader. Chrlotlan I1Dieawr, 7:30 w. Kimbler, polloi', Sunday nint, postor. Phone 773~~l38. p. m,; secOIOI and fourth Sunday, Sebool, 9:30'a.m.; WoroblpurvCARLETON CHIJBCH -Kings- Emereon Pooler, prootdent. leo, 10:30 a. m.; JUnior ebolr bury Rood. Sunday School, 9:30 Prayer meellrw, 7:3ll p.m. everY pr..Uce, W-sday, 3:20 p, m.; a. m., RalPh carl. SUpt. Worebip Wedllosday, Board meettrw, 7:30 Senior cbolr praelice, '11tursday, • M-'•• 7:30 p, m. llljtpy llulller Cllso .......,. Jw .,....._ service, 10:30 a. m. and 7: 30 p, p, m., n r., m. alternately, Prayer meef:llW, POMEROY TRlNITY UNITED meetlnl, fourth Friday ct each -~-sd 7 3ll CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rev, W, month al6 P.m. Weoleyan ServW~ ay, 1 P.m. ele Guild, fourth Monel•• ct each HEATH METHODIST CHURCH H. Perrin, Plllol'. Patrick D. _Middleport. Rev, Maxllonahue, Wand, &qt. Sunday Scbool, 9:15 month, 7:3ll P. m.; JUnior llllh. pastor, Jack Bechtle, Church a. m.; Worship, lO;ZS a. m. MYF, 4:30 P. m. each SUnd.:r, Scbool Sgpt, Chur<h Sebool, 9:30 Youll> cbolr rehearlal, Monda.Y, Senior llllh MYF, 5:30 il- m., a. m.; WO<ebip oentce, 10:30 6:30 p. m. Mrs, Marvin Burt, eech Sunday. a. m.; Middleport - Paneroy director; Senior'~bolrieheirlal; . . PORTLAND METHODIST Melbodist Youii>Fellowshlp,Sun· Thursday, 7:30 p, m., Mrs. Paul Rev. John W. Kllllbler, polloi'. ··~ T~·-·• all Sunil•• day, 6 p.m. SUnday evenlrwwor· Neaae, uu!D\;w.a. ''w.~a.y, - Sebool, 9:SO a.m.; Woc• ablp, 7:30 p. m.; Of!lclal Board day, Buoy Bee qullf:llW party In oblp service, 7:30 p, m, moellng 0 Rrot Sundll)' of mootlr, ch1D'ch social room. OAK GROVE METHCiliST 6 p.m.; WSCS sec0101 Monday ct RUTLAND CHURCH OF John W, Kimbler, poetor,SUndly month, 7:30 p, m,; Eleanor Clr· CHRIST- Ro,y w. Carter, Jill· Scbool, 10:3030 L m.;nrW'!:sandhlp -• ay; Call 1 12 . ••n a. m . service, 9t a. m., ., cle, second '11w.r .... wa. ......... uw--, •-•-• oxuuw, 9 :""' ., third Wednesday. Atternoon Clr- COIIUilunion and -ship oervlce, third Stmday each month. cle, oeeOIOI Thursday llfteriiOOII, . 10:30 a. m,; Prayer moell~, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Cbolr practice, 7 p.m. Wodnes- Thursday, 7:3ll p, m, V, H. Bra- Pomeroy - Hsrrl..,.vllle Road. day, ley, SUjJI, EIJitlle Underwood, pastor. KeDo UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTER r.i!ETHODIST Charge nelh Grover, &mday Scbooi ~ - Pomeroy. Chur<h Sebool, 9:15 - Rev. Pearl A. Casto, pastor. Sundl,y Scbooi, 9:30 L m.; Wora. m.; WorshiP service, 10:!10· CHESTER: Wocshlp, 9 a, m.; shiP service, 10:30 a. m. Sundoy MYF, 6 p.m. Choir practice, 7:30 Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Mrs. evening aervice, 7 p. m. Prayer p, m. Wednesday. Public Invited Wold Speecor, SUjJI, FLAT· meeting, Thurscloy, 7:30 p, m. to attend theoe eervices. Glen WOOUI: Chur<h Sebool, Sunday, ST,"JOIIN'S LUTHERAN-BriHiles, mlnioter. Leo Crew, S, S. U a.m., John Bally, BUjJI, War• an E!wel, pastor, Momlnr - · s...L Mre, JuneVanVrankon,or- ship senlc~-~rnates.~ AI- ship, 9 a. m.; Sunday Scbool. ganist; Mrs. BettyRawliJWs,mu- fred and F-~•· ~·e~ 10:30 o. m. llc director. Sunday morning or eve • ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN -32 POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST- each week. PISCOP ol E. SecOIOI St., Flomel'O)', Sunday carver Williams, postor. John GRACE E AL-E. M n Sebool, 10 a.m.; Worohlpoervlce Wlles, Sunday Sebool S..,.rln- St., Pomeroy - Sundoy woreblp lla. m. tendenl. SOIOiay Sebool, 9:30 a. sel'YI.ce, l0:30 a. m. with laySYRACUSE EllB CHIJBCHleaders. "··m.; MCll'11ilw woroblp, 10:30 a. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Rev. PalliA. SeUen,pootor.-m.; BYF, 6 p.m. Bible Study, day Scbool, 9:3lla. m.,BenQu!Jw·•-·•· .. 7 Chol Chur<b - Pomeroy, Mulberry enberry, sUjJI, Mornlng -s"•, ~~"""' • p, m.; r prac· Helghte Rood, north <i Veterane lO 30 nr• and lice, 8:30 p, m. WeciDesday. Memorial Hoepital. Phillip Gag- . : a. m., " third Sun· days each montb. Evening evon-Rev. er, pestor. WeciDe•day, 7:30 p, -listie service, 7:30 p, m., secMT. UNION BA.-""""T ~-~ Blbl S•"'• and -~ •· _...._ ...~ ... •-•-J m., •-~-~ e ....., prayerm~·· --• and •-·- ........1• Cecil Cox, ....,_r, - - ~~ 1 Sab""" School ~ •~• ~ .... slqiOl'inlendent, Larry Clark. ng, ~·BY: -· ' BETHANY EllB CHIJBCH •·-'•• •-~1 9 45 "··-··· 10:30 a. m.; WoriJd.p, !il:30 a. m. Rev. Paul A. Sellers, -ator. ~......, ~-' 1 a.m.;-..., FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER30 evening wonblp, 71301 WeciDes- IAN CHURCH - Middleport, Morning worablp, 9• a. m,;Sunday prayer and Bible studY, 7:30 Guest Minister, James Buchan- dayTho!Sc~.~ lOY:_!O_a.Fmll. B~ p. m. an, Sunday School SUperinten-. sl, ...-.- uw.u e 0WCNUN, .. a. m,; Sunday Sebool, 10:30 a. m, Youth senfee, SUnday, 6:30 .P. m.i Preacbhw every Sunday, 7 P. m. THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY Church - Rev. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Lm.; Worship service, 11 Lm.; Robert searles, SUIIday School Soperlntendent; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Young Peopies Fellowship Stuklay, 1 p.m.j SuOOay night worship, 7:30. THE WESLEY AN CHURCH ALFRED METHODISJ.' -· Charles Dozer, pastor; Adra Pearl A. Casto, pastor. SUnday SWick, Suniay School Sl(terSchool at 9:30, Uoyd Dillinger, tntendento &mda,y SchJol, 9:30 a. .~ Worship services at 10:45 m.; worshJp service, 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Casto. Tuesday, 8 Youth and Junior youth service, p. m., Women's Society meets 6:45p.m. EvenlngworshJp, 7:30. at the home of Genevieve Guth. Prayer and praise, Wedllesdlu', rie, with Nellie Parker,program 7:30. leader. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., UNITED FAITH CHURCHprayer services. Nease Settlement - Robert E. Smith, Sr,, pastor. Sunday School LMIREL CLIFF FREEMETHs..,...U,tendent Kenneth Matson. OIJIST CHURCH - Sunday '.chool School, 9:30 a. m.; wor9:30 a. m., morning worshiP, shiP senice, 10:30 a. m. and 10:10 a. m., evening worshiP, 7: 30 p, m, each Sunday. Mid-week 7:30 p. m.j Wednes~, Christprayer meetiJv, Wednesday, 7;30 ian Youth Crusaders, 6;30 p. m. p.m. and prayer meeting, 7:30 Palll. Thursday, choir practice, 7 p. KENO CHIJBCH OF CHRISTNorman McCoin, aupoi'IIMnde~. m. R. Eugene Gil~ pastor; Phil Servlceo -kly at 9:30 a. m, WJse, ~ DEXTER CHUBCH OF CHRIST Preac~, tJ.rllt and tlrirdSuo.iay - Ronnie Russell, putor. Nor- or month by Charles Rusaell at mart c. WIll, ·~ Sundoy School 9:30 a, rn, 9:30 a. m.; Worshi,p service, BRADFORD CHURCH OF 10:30 a. m. Christian Eoclesvor . C~T -Charles Russell, Jill· Suncle,y evening. tor, Richard Gilkey, Supt. SunRACINE FIRST CHURCH OF day Scbool, 9:30 a.m.; Morn!Q! THE NAZARENE -Sunday Scbool Worablp, 10:30 a. m,; Even!Q! 9:30 a. m.; Mornbw Worship, worohlll, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible 10:30 a.. m.; Ewnirw Worship, oludy, 7:30P.m. 7i30 p.m. Prayer aentee1, 7:30 RfXJRGANIZED CHURCH ()F" p. m. Wednelday. Sunday School Jeeus Christ of Latter Day Sqpt~rlntendent, Pauline McCIInSolnto, Portilnd. Racine Ruad. +ock, Paetor, Rev, Morris M, SundaY Scboo~ 9:30 a. m.; Mor"' Wolfe. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO:: ing Worship, 10:30 a. m. SundaY ~ service at 7. Wemesday The Rev. ChelllerBryani,JIIelor, even~ prayer service, 7:30, Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; WorPastor, Elder Frederick J. stol!lhi.P service, 11 a. m.; Eftm£11[ worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer serv- bart. BRADBURY CHURCH OF ice, Tu.esdll)', 7:30 p. m. Youth CHRIST - James ll Smith, PasService, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. · tor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Monthly sings, firot Saturday ct Supt. Glen Evans. Church sereach month. HEMLOCK GROVE Christian vices, 10:30 Lm.; evenirw, 7:30 SUTTON METHODIST - Rev. Cburch - Jame1 Qulaenberry, p.m.; Wednesday, Prayer ser- John W, Kimbler, pastor.· Stmpastor; Ray Whaley, supt. Cmn .. vices, 7:30p.m. d•• Sebool • 10•30 a. m.,• Wor""•"' ~ • ..ILl' -serriee, 9:90 L .m., second_ancl ' ~ ~- and W\II'SjllpUf'!Cj!. 9:30 rourlh Sunday ~h month. CHESTER CHURCH OFT HE Nazarene - Rev. Herbert Grate, pallor. Worsblp servlce,Ua. m. ano 7:;w p, m., Sunday • .&mda.Y Scbool, ~:30 a. m. Charles Bl.. sell, sUJ>t,, Richard llsrtnn, a.. slstant sUJ)t. Prayer meeting, THAT'S OUR SIIPPLYOF Wednelday, 7:30 p. m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBY: TERIAN - Mrs. Norma Lee, Sunday School S!Qierlntendenl Fo_r All Alli..Cholmen Equl-t SUndly School, 9:30 L m. Su,. •·· . 8 p. m., the Re v, .....,. serVJce, Max Donohue of Middleport speaklrw. JEHOV All'S WITNESSES, Lar· SALEM ST. .RUTLAND, 0. ry Carnahan, presidf.rwminlater. SUnday: Blblelectun>, 9:30a.m.; WatA:h Tower oludy, 10:30 a. m:; Wednelday: Bible oludy, 7 p, m, Thur lday: Ministry scbool, 7 P. m, Service meet~~w, 8 p, m, MASON CHIJBCH OF CHRISTMiller st. - Everooo Weekley, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Soc I· ety - Pt. Pleasant. "Rea.Uty" is the subject or the Lesson~ mon to be read in all Christian Science churches thlo ~. The Golden Text which sets the theme for this Bible Lesson is from Isaiah: "Since the beginning of the world men have not heard, nor perceived by the ear, neither hath the eye seen. OGod, beside thee. what he hath pr• pared for him that waiteth for him." am_. .P ARIS WILLIAMSON$ FARM SUPPLY Headquarten For Phllco In Pomeroy iJ' IHCiur~ ~urt(l' ~iiQOf!tlly. l!l!i ill./~. Pldure NEW 1969 MODELS ~--.;-;.,;;;;;;;;.;;;...1 Philco Big Screen Rectangular Color TV with Tuning Eye lewililepalr Service •HEATING •PLUMBING •ROOFING -FOR- lEWIS REPAIR SERVIa . WY 2·U74 IM Mill st. -..,_" . STOPr HERE! FOR YOUR BATTERY NEEDS 6:~~EL dent SUnday Sehool, 9:30 Lm. EllB CHIJBCH-Rev, Worshlp Service, 10:30 a.m. Paul A. Seller•, pastor. Sunclly Choir nelda practice, 7:30 p.m. W~ s.~-1 :uuu , 9•30 • a. m.,• Wayne Rou•' ""'· y. · s·~ ..,__._ wor·'-~... 10130 FOREST RUN METHODIST - """ -·~,. """'' a. m., sec0101 and fwrth Sund&l's ct Rev. Wendell G, smtler, pallor. each montb. EveniJWovarcellotle Worlhi,p sel"'liee, 9 8 ~ m.; Sm- sel"'ice, 8 p. m. second and third day Scbool, 10 a. m. Mrs. Fred Sunday a ct each month, Neaoe, SUpt. ENTERPRISE EllB CHIJBCHPOMEROY CHIJBCH OF THE Rev, Menze!Smlth,Putor,Ralpb NAZARENE - Rev, Kenneth spen..r .,_, Eldon Weeki Pieree, paator. SUnday School, ' ~. ' Raymond Walburn Aeo't. Worship eervlces, 9:30 9, 30 • a. m., • a. m.; S\llday School, 10:30 a. s~ Waroblp oervlce, 10 ' 30 ... m, Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m, m., Eva1Wellstlt 7.30 ...._._ Pr -'"'service, .... Wedne ..........-.s 1enlce, 7:3ll P. m.; P. m.; oyer m-~... '" Youth eholr, 6:30 p, m. Wedneo_day, 7•00 P•. m, cloy 7•30 p. m SYRACI.5E CHURCH OF THE MO.RNlNG 'sTAR EIJB - Rev, Ml1l NAZARENE -Rev. A. E. er, Menzel Smith, polloi', John lhle, Jllltor. Robert Stewart, Sunday Supt. Fred Smllb Ase't. SUnday Scbool Supt. Slllday Scbool, Scbool, 9:45 a. ..:: Morning wor- claues for an 111!11, 9:30a.m.: ·Morning Worship, 10 ' 30 NYPS Sunday 6'SO p.m.; EvangeUotlc Senlce Somday 7' 30 p, m.; ¥iclweek Prayer meelllW Wednosd~ 7:3ll p.m.; MlsaloolrY MeelllW ee<ond Wednesclay of b onth 7 3ll p.m · ;~A~l5E ~T 'UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. Linson u stebbl ..... w .,_ ·~ nl, ....,...r, ors,.,.., 9 a. m, Sunday Scbool, 10 a. m.; Bible Sludy ml prayer oervlce, WedneldiU', 1 p.m. .EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake S• tor ......... 'pa • ~' 10 a. m., Wimle Hols~r, •t.P. Mornlng sermon 11 a. m Eveni~W sorv- Sebooi ' • ele Chrlstlan I1Dieavor, 7:30 p, m., Mrs. l,yda Chevalier, prello dent. Sorw 1erviee and sermon, 8:20. Mid-week prayer meet· 3G tlrw, Wednesday, 7: p, m., Mrs. Mazie Hoii!Jwer, elaso leader. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Chur<h - Harrlamvlile Road Rev. u- T••lor ...._ Nara •-J - ' ....,._,. • Hartman, S. S. Supt. Sunda.Y Scbool, .9:30 a.m.!Worohlpoervlee, 10:30 a. m., EveniJW woroblp, 7:30 •· m, Prayer and MASON APPLICATIONS PT. PLEASANT - WlDiam Lee CUne, Jr., 191 Ft. Pleasant, and Theresa Mae Donahue, 17, P~ Pleasan~ have made an appllcatioo for a marriage license In the ofllce of the coonty clerk. • Tnnaltfor I•Htr1n • Flashntht 8eHerl11 e Lanttrn latterlet • H.a.br letteriM ePhoto Ptaoh 6598 WA lillhi.....COntemporary ., Fini!hed 10 match Walnut furniture. Philco Tunina Eye.~" Oval Speaker. liJA"hiah, 30\1e"wide, 18'~''deep: 4 11cup .......... Associated Radio and TV. · MAIN ST. HARRY MILLER 992·3635 POMIIOY .. SARGENT Artists 011 Colen 529.95 PHILCD SET WERNER Radio& T.V. N. 2M AYO. Mlddla,.rt o.m., 5.75 Fight Reaults By United Preas International LOS ANGELES (IJPO- Amos Lincoln, 209, Los Angeles ProlH oeniee, 'llwrsd••, 7:30 .., Directorv fior · :!~!:·:~EE ~!;~~~~~;::.= :~~:~~~c~:.r::r:. .J Area Churches lhip, 10:45 a.m.; Prayer meet- lng, 7:30p.m, 'lblrsday, Youll> Fellowoblp, 7:30 p. m,Sunday, CHIJBCH OF CHlRST -Mid· dloport, 5th and Main. Jack Selle1 S""' Bible Sebool 9•30 ' ..,.. ' s·~ ·~· 9:. a.m.,-.n · " -... .....,~, 1n11 worablp, 10: a. m., Arnold Rleharda, .,.,t. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Rev, Samuel J. Jackl<tn, pallor, . Prayer Hntce, 9t80 a. m.; S.. day Sebool, 10 a. m., Mre. Gel'· lnlcle, Butl..-, Supt. WOJ'Iblp oentee, 11 a. m. &.pilot Tnlnllv Ullloo, firll and oecond Sundayo It 5:30 p. m.; Mro. Mll'l' w-.-ldem. outpointed Joey OrbiUo, 191, Lo~ Angeles (lo). Matt Blow, 196, teep1 file .,.., ••... Los Angeles, and Chuck Leslie, _177, Los A~eles drew (10), (Whln IVIrytJRI is flising it?) · GONZALEZ WINNER PARIS (IJPO- Poncho Gonzalez or Los Angeles de!eeted Cliff Drysdale of South Africa 9-7, 6-1 Thursday to advance Into the semi-finals of the Eurq:.ean International Professional tennis tournament. In a no t h e r quarter - fiRil :.;match Australian Rod Lavar ~:downed rellow countryman Mal ~AOOerson 6-2, 7..S, 6-3. HYSELL RUN FREE METRO· DIS'!'•- Rev. Cecil J. Wloe, pol• t<tr, SUnday Scbool, 8:30 a. m.; Morninc Worlblp, lO:SO; EftiiiJw WQroblp, 7:30; y - Peaple'l Servleo, 6:U~~om.; PrayermaetIJW, 'I1IUnday, 7t80 p. m. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAP• mt' - Cbarlel W, Slmotlf, 1111tor, F.41am Jlllrer, Sunday.Sebool ~Sunday Cboreb Sebool, m.; ~-­ lblp, 10:15. Sunday Bible Slllb' !lour, 7:30 p. m. Wedneodoy eve· nhw prayer oenlee, 7:80 p,m, Pomeroy, Point Post 10-0 Tournament Wins The Pomeroy Tigers downed Yankees battle Racine at 7 p. Middleport's Indians 10..0 aDd m. Second game pita the CheohP~ Pleasant Malleeble blanked lre Tigers ageinst the Middlethe Pomeroy Plrotes 10-0 In port Braves. Last night, Steve Kayser tossfifth round action or the loth annual Kyger Creek Little Lea. ed a ono-hltbor as Molleeble Iron gue tournament Thursda,y even- won over the Pomeroy Pirates. hog. Pat Soulsby's single In the third Wednesday evening, the Mid- was the loser's only hit. dleport Yanks clumped Rio Grande Losing hurler Mike Nesselroad 12-3 while P~ Pleaaant City Ice allowed only five hits, a triple and Fuel boonced the VlntonDod- by Kayser, sJngle by MJke Fe~ gers, 9-1. t,y, and a dooblo and trijlle by Going into the sixth day of ac- Paul Pickens. Nlherl had s sintion, 35 or the original 40 teams gle. remained in contention ror the Tho Mldclleporllndlans got two title. hill ln the flrst rung otl. winning This evening, the Pomeroy hurler Andy Vaug!lan, but failed to de al\l'lhllltl further In losing the nlghtcajl to the Pomeroy TIgers who bonged out nine hita. Stobart was charged with the loss. He and J. Manley had the loser's only hits. Robert Elson homered and doubled !or the winners, Alkly Vaughan doubled and sit~led, C. Marshall had two hits, both singles and Ridgway had a double and THI CltUICH FOR All ... ALL fO. TH! CHURCH , . Chun:h b tiL. putnt ffldor Gil earth for the buildin1 ol eMncter lllld iood dtlcenthip. It II • •touhoute of .pritual values. Without • ltntal Cluudl, uttber dtmOCncy aor c:lvtllutlan Qll llll''lin. There ue four IUUIId nuor111 why ever, ~ lhou1d etknd lltVicM NIJ.I· luiJ ad a!J!P.IIrl the Chureh. 'Diq are: (lJ lor lUI own ab. (2) J'or hil !!hlldnn'• tab. (I) For tbe .U. of hb community end nrolion. I') ror tbl .... of the Chureb tUeU, 'Wbk:h Midi hit mor1l and mMeit.l IR&pp()rl PlaD lo fO lo cbun:b rqular.ly and rad JOV Blbll claUy. Copvrig/11 JHI Keitur ;.~:'; ~· PHONE 992-3284 ld!DDLEPORT TINY'S FOODLAND ld!DDLEPORT, 0. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OffiO'S OLDEST DOOGE DEALER MIDDLEPORT, 0100 MARK V STORE ld!DDLEPORT, 0100. LEIVING COAL COMPANY PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF IUGH GRADE COAL WEST COLUMBIA, W. VA. ROYAL OAK PARK FAMILY RECREATION SWIMMING Trtcle -In of 0 ri r:. ,!.:',:'.._ :: AL VALUE_l \!! .... ... and Save Even More J. .~~ 1·1 · 1 An ltlclltlonol $25.00 will Joe allowtd on the reploc• 1: mont of any :Z.WI.. Mnlce entrance or the repl.. ···;~: ' ment •f I 3-wlre llrvice, entr•nc• which II lllld.. HOYT'S SOHIO SERVICE ·~; :::: WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY,O.. SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE l.~_i,. I ~sic 'l· .~.. ''MEMBER OF THE BIG 3" GENERAL MERCHANDL'>E TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-3280 ... PLU "' (•' ~=l :J BOGGS EQUIPMENT .~· ,, • i:: SALES - ALLIS CHALMBERS - SERVICE FARM- INDUSTRIAL- LAWN- GARDEN TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 667-3 435 :;~ : f ~ =~=~ cu•. f Tltt 1iJC '"""'•rirs K~tud j.: ,,·J. Twin bdnd.f of 14 ;:;: which .rymM/iv MfJtlw mu' fdthtr, IITI joinni hy 1m- _:=.. <:: THERE IS ONLY ONE .,. ),. "MOTHER'& RING'', IT U 10 didlndlvt,IO uniqut, th11t it hu bttn awardtd u. s. p illtnl # 186,11J• ,.s~~: • • for rt· Mmt, confirm it fry ~\ ldtnlltyi•~;N ·. EDWARD IAER, owner 232 E. SECOND 992·2036 POMEROY :: :: i: All-Stars ® Reds Suffer 7-1 Loss, McRae Collects 2 Hits 1 1111 .... "'Wh7 do they ull lhird IM..e •the hot r:onu:r' ?" Standings By United Press lnternaUonal National League W, L, P~ GB st. Louis 54 31 • 635 ... Atlanta ··t iO .524 9'h Clnclrmatl 42 40 .512 IO'h San Franclsco 43 42 .506 11 Phlladelphlt 40 40 .500 U'h Pittsburgh 40 U .482 13 Los Angeles 41 45 .477 I:Jlh New york 40 44 .476 13'h Chicago 40 46 .465 14'h Houston 36 49 .424 18 Thursday's Results New York 1 ChJcago 0, 1st Chicago 2 New York 0, 2nd By FRED DOWN Phlla 5 Pittsburgh 0, 1st UP! Sporta Wrlter Philo 4 Ptttaburgh I, 2nd The ~ Louis Cardinals may San Fran 7 Clnclmati 1, nlght Atlante I Loa AJWoles 0, night soon be fiylng higher than ever because it looks like Loo Brock Hou 5 St. Louls 4. 1st, 10 inns. is about to take oft St. LoWs 8 Hou 7, 2nd, night The COrdlnals cake-walked to Toclly'o Probable Pitchers a huge National League lead (All Times ED1') Chicago (Holtzman ~ st durl111 the Brat half of tho New York (Koosrnan 11-4), 8 season despite the fact that Brock was bothered by a p.m. Phllsdelvhla (Fryman 10-9) at variety of ailments and batted Pittsburgh (Bunni~W 4-10), 8:05 only .267. That's an old story with Brock,. however, who p.m. almost Invariably starts slowly San Francisco (Perry 7~ at Cincinnati (Maloney 8-4), 8:05 and finishes· like a Utunderclap. Lou, who showed in the 1967 p.m. Los Angeles (Drysdale 111-5) World Series against the Boston at Atlanta (Pappas s-6), 8:05 Red Sux that he Is a hitterbaserunner in the tradition of p.m. llouslon (Lemaster 8-7) at st. Ty Cobb, Pepper Martin m1 Louis (Gibson 11-5), 9 p.m. saturday's Games Chicago at New York Philadelphll at Pittsburgh san Francisco at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Atlanta Houston at St. Louis iiJ CREDIT JEWELERS rhe Home ol Instant Credit Opon Til 9:00 Sat, Nltht 416 Main 51, f'i't. P'le-..nt, W.Va. = • •• American League 47 40 .540 9'1, 42 39 .519 li'· Clovellnd Bostoo rJ. MIMORota California Qakland New York 40 40 40 37 ~~:~~n :~ Thurlday's 42 43 43 43 .488 .482 ,482 .563 :: :~: ~~" Results Mhmesota 5 Detroit 4, night New Yfll'k 5 Chicago 4, night Baltimore 2 Wash 0, night RAY RIGGS, INC. ~ ~ Lincoln - Mercury - Comet - English Ford · 59:1-6601 ATHENS, 0. 85 N, COURT ST. WILLIS ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 LINCOLN ST. ldiDDLEPOHT Washington (Pascual 2-il st Bslllmore (Hardin 9-5), 8 p.m. New York (Stottlemyre 11-5} at Chicago (Horlen ~1). 9 p.m. Hooton (Bell 7.:sl at Callfornll (McGlothlin 6-6), 11 p.m. Detroit (Wtlaon 6-6 or McLain : ~ I ![' CONTINUES--SAVINGS OF ~~a~:~~::~· 20'ro TO 50'o :~;!:~:; f )· Men and Women's Wearing Apparel -·-- ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERVICE ~::~,::~~:~e CLOTHIERS ATHENS RO, POMEROY, 0. 992-6098 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE FUL-VALU MARKET THE STORE WITH A HART . RACINE, OHlO SWISHER & LOHSE CROW'S STEAK HOUSE KENTUCKY FRIED CIIICKEN POMEROY, OffiO MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOVR CHmCE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ) TAKE SOMEONE WITH YOU TO CHURCH i PIL 99J-3491 .EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO. I:.'VEIIY'l111NG IN HARDWARE POIIEROY, 0. ,,1$ .. RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES · PHONE 985-.1308 CHESTER, 0. 9 Jackie Robinson. enjoyed hls best day of the 1968 season Thursday night when he went &foc-10 as the Cardinals split a doubleheader with the Houston Astros. The Cardhw.ls lost the llrst game 5-4 In 10 innings but rallied for an 8-7 victory In the nightcap and stlll lead the NL by iJih games. Brock, who had three singles ancl stole two bases in the tlrst geme, had two singles and a doubJe tllat drove in the winning rWI in the nightcap. The splurge raised his season average to . 276 and gave the cardinals eight victories in their last nine games. Scores Wiruti.ng Run Brock's double came in the eighth Inning ol the nightcap and drove in the winning run lfier Roger Maris singled in the tying tally, The Astros won the opener when Denis Menke tripled home Nonn Miller and Jim Wynn in the loth innirw. The second - place Atlanta Braves shaded the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0, the San FrancJsco GJ(IJ!Is drubbed the Cincinnati . Reds 7 - I, t h o Philadelphia Phillles swept the Pittsburgh CARNOUSTIE, S c o t I a n d Pirates :HI and 4-1 ml the CUPO- "I llke it out in front Chicago Cubs scored a 2..(1 Let the others catcl1 me." victory after losing to the New The speaker was Billy Casper York Mets 1-0 in other NL and that was the challenge games. faced b_y the rest of the field as In the American league, the the British Open golf tour- Minnesota twins shaded the nament moved into the third Detroit Tigers 5-4, the oakland round toclly with the chunky Athletics nipped the Cleveland catifornian hold~ a command- llllians 4-3, the california trw four-stroke lead. Angels downed the Boston Red Casper unleashed a barrage sox 3-2, the Baltimore Oriole• of birdies Thursday in Ule fAce topped the Washington SeiB!ors of a drivlng rain to post a tour- 2-0 and the New York Yankees u.rxler~ 68 and become only defeated the Chicago White SOx the fourth player in Open 5-4. history to better 70 on Phll Niekro pitched 1 four· carnou1tte's treacherous 7,252· hitter to win his eighth game yard, par-72 course. His specta- for the Braves, who scored the colar roond ga"' blm s 36-hole only run they needed in the first total or 140. inning on singles by Felix Less than an hour after Mlllan, Hank Aaron and Joe Casper finished, Jack Nicklaus Torre. Niekro struck out six and became the ftrth ~en player to walked none while losing pitcher break 70 ll cernoustie with a 69 that len him nve strokes orr the pace at 145. TELEVISE RACE Casper completely mastered NEW YORK (UPO - The Carnoustie's narrawJ !airways, Americs_n Broadcastii'IR Compahitting the greens with such ny announced Thursclay that It superb accuracy that he was plans to cover the 100-mlle never left wlth putts of more National Indianapolis chamjllOO>than 15 feet (or his birdies or oblps live at Sprlngtleld, 01. on pan. lie carded nve birdies, Ita Wide World of Sports Including one on the fifth hole progrem, Augu~ 17. where he sank 1 2l).foot pitch The talecast · wlll DWik the first time sine~. 1959 lhlt a shot !rom a sand trap. Casper's cloaest pursuers major automobtle rice tn the were Bob Charles of New United States has been covered Zealand, Tony Jacklin of Uve. El8land and Briton Brion Barnea, all at 144. Tied with Nicklaus at 145 were 1959 British Open winner Gary Player of South Atrlca aed lrelaild' s Paddy Serrltt. In addition to COsper and Nicklaus, other Americana bettering the 155 cuto>tr point were: Ga,y Brewer (14"n, Aroold Palmer (148), Hubby HabJan (151), Bert Yancey (153) and Doug Sanders (154). Casper Enjoys Lead I Inlaid·Linoleum-Carpethlg IN POMEROY OVER 90 YEARS KERMIT WALTON, MGR. Get the bt•t dttlln Ohio at Ingels Fumltu~. Atk:your neighbor! F. J. WALLACE. JEWElER Ingels BULOVA WATCIIESo SALES & SERVICE . 18f fi, SECOND )(II)DLEPORT Furnltur~ ft2·2635 SUNDAY Devoted TIM~S.SENTINtL to ' . MIDDLEPOIT The G1'811er Middle Ohio V111." 1 Pomel'O)'·Midclleport •. • •• ; ~: ;, I' VACATION SAFETY . CHECK - nRESeiELTS•HOSE IRAKESeiAffEIY RADIATOR SIEERING 750x14 735x14 700x14 650x14 650x13 GO SAFELY wm1 NIWEW SUNOCO SIIVICE Slrild ricll il fami~ • • • REDUCED RAIES AFTERNOONS Except Sunday OPEN IOWUNG Except Tue., · Thurs.. Frt. MASON IOWIIfG MASON, W, VA. Claude Osteen allowed six hils in seven imlngs while suffering his 12th loss against seven victories.. Now Dietz Sparks Giants Olck Dietz drove In two runs with a single, double and homer to lead an 11-hit San Francisco attack that carried Gaylord Perry to hls eighth win. Perry spaced eight hlta, walked nooe and struck out four in out. pitching Jim Malonoy, tagged for his tlfth lou ccmpared to eight triumphs. Rlchle Allen drove in two runs with a sacrlft<e Oy and a slrW)e and atarted a three-run rally with a double ao the PbllllOR won their opener behiOO the stx.. bit pitching of Larry Jackson. COokle Rojas' dooble was the key blow or a . threH"un eighthinning rilly which helped Chris Short square his record at 8-8 in the nightcap. Ron SWoboda doubled aed Ed Kranepool singled on successive pitches by Fergusoo Jenkins to give Dick Selma his eighth win lor the Meta but the Cobs geiond a spilt In the doubleheader when Ernie Banks hit a tworun double with two out in the ninth innl~ of the second game. Bill Hands scattered flve blta lor his eighth victory for the. Cubs. Nadoowlde Guamntees lleJnaJ on Auto 11181UaDCe. Now, Nationwide Insurance wiH guarablec renewal of auto in- 5urance for five yean (after each poli~y is. in effect 60 days) . To qualify, JUst pay the premi~ms and have a valid licen~~e for ev~ driving member of your famil . Ask me about it · Ken Williamt P J Pauley .• WILLIAMS ••• PAULEY NATIONWIDE 214 E. 2nd l'lloltionwide< Mutual lnlur•nce Co. ~Qrne office : Columl'!us, Ohio Chew the BEST in the NEW FOIL PACK NEWIREADI ,.. s 49 Plus rax and Rea~ppableT!nt. H •' ,. ; -mcmentum." CIAL -TRUCKLOAD SALE CHURCH AND OFF1CE SUPPUE&GIFTS 992-2641 MIDDLEPORT, 0, POMEROY a &Ood pitcher too." Bristol wes referrl~W to GIY· lord Perry, the Glint's PlWlllli right haDder, who scatttred eight hits1 struck out four and walked none while notchlllll blo eighth victory or the season against six loaaes, The Reds will send GlrY Nolan against the Glanta' Ray Sedeckl tonight when they try to even the series. Arxl it will be George Culver against the Glints' Juan Merlebal In the series nnele St.turday. McRae's performance last nigl!t was about the only pleas1~ aspect of the game as far as Bristol waa concerned. And the Red manager told his players as much in a voice which was strong enough to pierce the club house door. "There were just one or two thiDp I wanted to remind them about," llld Bristol, llhl'UiilnB orr hll poat.-pme verbal outbunt. catcher Dick Dietz slammed a aiq#e, double ucl homer to lerocl the Giants 11-hlt atteck as they hancled Jim Maloney his fifth loll aplnst eight victorlea. Maloney, the first or tlve Red hurlers, gave up four rm1s before departing with one oot In the fourth lnnl!w. "Malooey was wild," said Briatol. 14 He has been that way the loll two times out Yoo just ean't put your finger on just what is causing his control problem." The Reds had won !2 ollhelr lut 16 ooti~s prior to the AU star Gtme break. "I hated to see that break come," said Bristol. "We had smne momentum going for us. That II blofar.Y, tiiGQih. Wo .... eome loock IIIII fir IIIII ·we can't 11q> - · WI .... lull aot to bullcl "' ..... - where your dollar b~:~ys MILES more REXALL DRUGS WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PRESCRIP'110NS 992-2955 POMEROY, 0, BEN FRANKLIN STORE 14 14lh I'" Tf~ 16 p.m. : ..._ ,. broke Into the majors agelnat Cards Split Twinbill OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. BAKERS OF HOLSUM BREAD MIDDLEPORT, 0. CINCINNATl (UPO - Hal McRae Is a gu,y who likes to celebrate blo blrlhcllyo. Last year, the dly after he turoed 21, McRae aocked three homers for BWfalo, then a Cincinnati Red's farm club In the lrternallonal League. Yesterday McRae joined the Reds a day lfier his 22nd blrtJ>. day and made his major league debut by poondlng out two blto for a loaio,g cause as the Reds dropped a 7·1 declolon to the S&n Francisco Giants: in the opener of a three-game series. The Reds had called up MeRae !rom lndla""""lls to fill In at secOIOI base for Tommy Helms, who lR on duty with the Marine Corps reserve~ uMcRae swings a good bat," Red manager Dave Bristol readily concaded. "You saw that In spring training and he ;.=:.:t~;;;;~;c,h~:t:~,~~~ :~:~,e ~r ~~ :H: :: .f•'.··' .. ;: , MBING & HEATING millimr .t11 ;:;: •, 0H10. VALLEY of I1•/J/IJ' "::;: . :.1/ Us for Details# ~·:;:·;~·:r ·~·;;:;·;·, I ltlld•rw• ...._ . tf a..tl• 1111. ..... :~ CIUI!'"• to Hrft the ne-. water heater. -! LYONS MARKET 1)flin Credit Jewelers Wants To Remind You That Day Can Be With A " ~· With the hope it will, in smne measure, foster and help sustain that which is good In family and community life, this !eatureissponsoredbythe business ftrms and organizations whoae names appear below. GOFGLEIN READY-MIX CO.' ~~~:!'-':8-'25.00 old .,.,...,_taa.OO co ..ult w...... ; =,--::;::--=-.:-,..,;_-:-::.:.;..;,.::.;_...;5:~16:.~.::26:. 4:22.32 3:6-18 BAKEI!S OF GOOD BREAD HUNTINGTON, W, VA. ==~~~;;;;:E:~~~ '·:~ AdvtrdMf S.W.. ht., 1~, VI. Thu,sday Friday Sofurdoy Golotions Ephesians Joma HEINER'S BAKERY sl rete. AMERICANS COMPETE DUBLIN (IJP0- Profeosional Rosemary casals of san Francisco swept into the seml·tinals ot the lrtsh temls championshJps Thursday by defeating Pat Walkden of South Africa 6-3, 6-3. In a men's quarter-final match Mark Cox ot Britain beat Tom Edlefsen of Berkeley, Calif., 6-4, 6-2. With all the theological ferment these days there is more unrest in our churches than we have known in many years. Issues divide the congregationa and · sometimes the whole debate seems endle88. It would be easier to stay home in bed on Sunday mornings. But through it all, the houses of God stand, beeauae regular churchgoers know that men are incollBtant, that they are subject to numerous temptatiollB and influences. They also know that God is omnipotent, Ia omniscient. His care is constant. His creative spirit continually sustains the earth, and His Jove is always seneitive to the plight of man. It is not easy to be a Christian; it never was. Houses of God stand because there are those who are willing . to be channels of God's care-who assume responeiblllty for church schools, missions, social justice, and-oh yea -that roof. • a. m,; MDrniJw worship, 10:30 a. m,; EvenllW woroblp, 7:30 p, m.; Prayer lenlee, Wednesday' 7 p. m. Rev. Raulln MIJ&'er, Jllllol', CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE -Middleport, Rev. Audry Miller, -ator LOoter ""•tor .,_ Sun·• .._..., .......,.. cloy School, 9' 30 a. m.; Morning Woreblp, 10:30 a.m.; Junior Soclecy, 6:30 p. m,; NYPS, 6:45 p, m SUnday Evmvellotlc - " •• m.........., 7,30 p. m. Prayer meellrw, Wed-. nelda,y, 7:30p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY -En· wo"'- In 0 ,. S w:ry ~ .... ..._.,, •.a.ucer charge. Sunday, 10 a.m., Hollneoo meetllw; 10:30 a. m. Sun• ... Sebool y - - l e ' 1 lAI· ..., • •.... gloo, 7 p, m,; Solvalloo meetbw, 7:30 P. m,; Tluroday, 1 .., 3 P. m.; Lldleo - e ~; 7p.m. Prep C]UUL ' MT MORIAH BAPTIST -Mid· die~ ..,.._ ct Fourth ml Main st. Robert Jlckooo,JIIItor, The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Frlcloy, July U, 11166 ' ·,~ ' I • �• • by Don Oakley and John Lane Helen Help us... Abo/ilion - nofal"*'ys a pcpuQ; oauee in !he Notf/1, By Helen Bolte/ HE SHIES AWAY FROM GRADUATION EXERCISES Dear Helen; For his high school graduation, our son said he was too ''shy" to be up on that stage. We argued that he should at- tend the ceremonies. At t h e laoi minute, h~~ got a job away 0 ories, and a son's grafilation rrom college is ammg the m>st impressive. He'd be selfish to ' deny you tbat, and with all his will. - H. Dear Helen: mailed to him. Now he will graWate from ·.college next year. He swears he won~ attend the service. Says it's enough that he earned t h e degree, and why go through a sU!y ceremon.y? lie isn't really shy, just determined. I want to attend one graduation ceremony ror oor only son. Am . I asking too much? - ~;;;;y girl friends Mien they married. Mine doesn't! We are now moving into a new home and I don't care to have 8 X ~ The Abolitionists fOllJld the house. He even has one old gal who still sends him birthday and Christmas greetings to his work address. When I complain, my husband says I am acting like a two - Is he right? - Remember, Amtricdn.s, that we must and shall be fret and enlightened di you are. WiU, you wait until we shall-, undt!r God, obtain our liberty by the cnuhing arm of power1 Will it not be drtadful for you? .rosr MOTHER WONDERING, Dear Mother: Dear Won: No, you aren't asking t o o .•. More like a 17-year-old, Pd much. i\ mother needs her mem- say. What's tile harm In o I d -From "Walker'• Appeal,. In 1829, David Walker o! Boston, born a Cree Negro in North Carolina, issued a searing in· dictment of slavery and a ringing appeal for b1ack revolution. A shiver shot through the nation. The South put a prlc:e on · Walker's head. . The Negro did not revolt en masse, hoW· '!Ver. The great bloodbath, when it came, was to pit not blacks against whites but whites against each other. Yet revolt the Nevo dld-lndlvlduaUy, with pictures so long as they're kept in a bottom drawer? Don't tell me you've torn up all your pre-marriage photos and tbat you wooldn't think It "kinda sweet" iC a former boy friend sent you a Christmas card. If a marriage can't survive a few reminders of single life, SPECIAL "BUCKEYE" BAILER TWINE It's on shalcy ground. - H, Dear Helen: I am a widow of 48, have a good job, no children. I own WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS 8000 FT. ROLLS IOROlLLOTS 6e25 CATTLE SPRAY SPECIAL 1. 98 a small bungalow. About two years ago I met a divorced man who does busi ness with my company. After we'd seen each other for a whiJe, he moved in with me. He never mentions marriage, nor does M contribute to house npenses, but I know he cares for me as he has made love to me every' night since he moved in. Trouble is, rm going broke, and he doesn't take the hint. He's very sweet, and I bdtto upset the applecart, but shouldn't ho consider sharing his name and the household bills with me? Sometimes 1 think rm nothing more to him than - F R E E BOARD AND BROAD Dear F.B.B.: &> late you get smart! T h 1 s way to nOrthern states and Jnto Canada over the uUnderground Railroad," whose. "depots" were· manned by courageous men and women of both races. ·Harriet Tubman, an escapee herself, alone brought out 300 slaveo In 19 daring trips Into the South. Josiah Henson, the lnsplrallon for Harriet Beecher stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin,'' founded a tolony for ex-slaves in Onw tario. Another Negro woman, Sojourner Truth, was a powerful and hypnotic antislavery lecturer. -Most Northerners, while disliking slavery, were content to leave it alone, for a Union with slavery was better than a Union broken in war. The more they resisted abolition, the more strident the abolitionists became. In 1831, aboliUon jouraaiiJt William IJoyd Garrison proclaimed In the first Issue of his free.loading lover is a luxury you can't afford. And aren't you Lucky there's no marriage to complicate matters when you throw Wm out! - H, Dear Helen: The letter from .. Seared'' !KlWids like me. I was afraid and timid all tbrough school. Aller I married, I felt as 1t everyone was better than I was. Then I went to work for a company which required lts workers to take a selt.Jmprovement course so we would meet the public better. The first night I was so scared I coutm•t even tall my name. The first week I won the prize tor the biggest improvement, and a whole new world has opened up to me. These courses are wonderful. - B.J.C. This column is dedicated 1D famUy living, so if you're hav. lng kid trouble or Just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. lile will also welcome your own amusing experiences. Address Helen Bottel in care of t h i s newspaper. gal. Hamilton Washers Garden Tillers, Lawn Mowers, 48. 95. mue Lustre Rug Shampooor for rent, $1.00 per day. Interior Vinyl Latex and Enamel. Semi-Gloss. Scrubbable paint, all lovely colors. PHON£992-2161 Exterior and Aluminmn MINERSVIiJ.E. 0! Fiber Roo! Paint $3.25 gallon T••r.n Plal11 H UWARI 1\wers Plains, 0, 667-3963 NEXT: "ne Rood Mrs. Riley is Mrs. Slayton Named President Dies Thursday PT. PLEASANT - Olllcers ol the Mason Count;y Council of Garden Clubs were elected and tn~ stalled recently. Those se.lected were Mrs. Pat. rick Riley, president; Mra. C&r· roll Casto, vice president; Mrs. Earl Clark, secretary, and Mrs. John Calloway, treasurer. The installation services for the officers was cmducted by Mrs. II. J. Simon, District DIrector, wi;o presented a COI'Siij,'e to each omcer to represent their office - the president was prel!lented a purple corsage repre. -lng the royalty of the of!lce; vice president a red corsage representing loyalcy; treasurer, a PT. PLEASANT - The Slerl.fr s department investigated a two~ar accident Thursday 8 p, m. on Jericho Road resulting in $450 proper1;y damage but no personal injury or citations. An east bound car driven by Gregory Alan Wrll!ht, 17, Pl. Pleasant, and a west bound car driven by Myrtle Cook, 42, Rt. 1 Loon. collided at an angle on the hlghwsy. Arrest recorded at the ooun1y jall was Samuel Addison Long, 46, Southside, charged with drivIng wltlle Intoxicated. undercoating. Where else can you get 10 much car for such a low price? See and test drive It ..• today. SMITH AUTO SALES ICM.Iup, 0. Ph. 446-2420 I I I I I . tt2o54D green corsage representing the money she would handle and to the secretary, a yellow cO, sage for her sunny notes. The four clubs making up tho C«mcil are the Henderson Garden Club, tbo Tu-Endle. Wei Garden Club, the New Haven Garden Chm and the Nehecllma Garden Club. Feeds " · ... · . ···" -~ ~-···· ~··r · · Flour Mills ;.-.. · 1t; Phone 992·2115 1 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio · SEll: US BEFORE YOU IUYI YOU BE THE JUDGE! BOGGS EQUIPMENT CO. YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER For l'orm & lndualrtol Equipment SALES e PARTS eSBtVICE Rau .. 7 Tuppen Plolna, 0. JULY CLEARANCE SALE 1966 Chorolet $2195 Impala 2 dr., H.T., V&.auto. triDL, P.S., radio. NOW 62 Chrysler 4 Door SecNn . . , ... , . $295 V-8 motor, auto. trans., power steering. Ruu good. KARR &VAN ZANDT. GMAC FINANCING 1992-5342 . : POMEROY L-•••••••••••••t••••• 2 Dr. Hard Top. 4 sp. trans. 421 cu. ln. enyine. Smart turquoise hymn, 10 Take M1 finish . 66 Bonneville Pontiac ·· · · $2595 $2295 2 Dr. Hard Top. One careful owner. Low mJieage. Power steering. Power brakes 65 Chrysler Newport · ·· · · · $1695 $1595 Custom 4 Dr. Hard Top. An extra dean car inside and out. PS, PB & AT. 63 Bonneville Pontiac · ·· · $1195 $ 995 4 Dr. Sedan. A low mileage car In excepllonai condition. 67 Harley Davidson Mttorcycle · · $ 169 ..,... 1966 Plymouth $1995 ·1966 Rambler $1695 Convertible, VB, auto. tnn&., rldlo. 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl,, auto. tnna., radio. 1965 Chevrolet $1795 1964 Chevrolet $1395 1964 Buick S1395 1964 Plymouth $1295 1964 D.odae=~·s$995 .Iu;oolo ~r ~ 2 clr,, H. T., low mUeop. Impala 4 dr., ledaD, VB, auto. trans., P.S., l'ldlo. Lo Slbre 4 dr. aedu, P.S., auto. tnna., radio. VaUIIII 4 clr. -.auto. trona., ndlo. 50 cc. cycle. Like new BLAEIINARS~ GMCTRUCKS BUICK I'ONTIAC PI-I. 99,2-2143 ~OMEROY, OHI'O fas, - ·......-Ave. . ~ I Picnic Planned by While Rose Lodge u..::::::;:::......:->:::::::::::···:-~:-.:::-··:::·:·:-:-;.:-:.·-:-·.•. -*>' W....... .. . .................. :::: * omeroy... '~ P .,., ~:~ A picnic wss planned lor Aug- ~ :·:· ust when the White Rose Lodge met Wednesday at the hall. Mrs. William Robson- was In charge of the meeting with cards Tony White, 12 year old son being sent to Mrs. Norman Wayof Mr. and Mrs. Tom White, lard arld Mra. Kate Wilson, now Pomeroy, R{)\tte 2, Ia confined to h<me lrom Holzer Hospital. Following t.~ e meetirlg the . the Veteran• Memorial Hospital for treatment of a fractured skull grOI..I) Went to the hoote of Mrs. A cleam.p day at Camp Kla- James Souders for a social hour suffered In a bicycle accident sbuta near Chester. ln prepara. and dessert. Attending were Mrs. Monday. The youngster iB confintloo lor the Me!,gs Count;y girl Robson, Mrs. David Entsminger, ed to Room !02. Mr. and Mrs .•Cialr Woode and scout day camp, ~-has been schedMrs. Mattie Bush, Mrs. Cora uled lor Tuesda7 beginning dt Pullen, Mrs. Perry MJtch, Mrs. daughter, Connie SUe, of Circleville were Monday guests of 9 a.m. Bertie Watts, M r s. Walter Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, Clllllp Hayes, Mrs. WHliam Morris, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. director, has requested that all and Mrs . Olevia Boice. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton unit leaders and their assist~ of steubenville are here visitants be at the camp TUesday to CLARKE VICTORY ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle select unit sites. OSLO, Norway (UP0- Au&'· VolUQteer workers are need- traUan Ron Clarke defeated of ~racuse. Mrs. Garnet lJremer and her ed to assist in the cleaoop work Klpchoge Keino of Kenya for son, Avery and his family have and those wWing to work are the second straight t:Lme Thursasked to report to the camp dl)' by winning the 10,000 meter returned alter visiting in Willwith their tools. Workers are Ingboro, N. J. wtth Mr. and Mrs. race at Bislet Stadlwn. Kelno Don DreMer and family a n d to either take a sack IWlch or ran third behind Nartali Temu. wieners for a roast. The work will oont.lnue throughout the day or until It Is COIIIjlleted. A total of 219 •coots have reglatered to attend the d a y oamp scheduled lor July 22-26. Parents' day will be Thursday of that week. ~ Personal Notes :j! R'etreshments were served by Mrs. Husted to those named aid Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Don Hunnel, Mrs. Ed Bowen, Mrs. , A wiener roaet, to be held Myrtle Long, M r s. 'Mlomu <at Royal Oak Park wltb the Rut- Bertz, Mrs. James WUl, Mrs. . land youtll to bo guests. was Herbert Dixon, Miss Dorothy plannocl at Tue sda1 evening's Loq[, Mrs. Phlllip Slnltb, and a meetlllB ol the Rock Springs Metb- guest, Fannie Needs. odlat Youth Fellowship held at rr:::~:~:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::-:::::::::::::t tbo church. Connie Radford conducted the :! meeting which opened wtth pray. er by the Rev. Cbester Lem~ ·::: loY. ScriPture was read by Mra. :;:: Mr. and Mra. Richard Owen ltlgh Bearhs. Roll call was tak.. by Sharon Brawly with each and children, Judy and Dick, member giving a acrl,Ptureverse. have returned from vacation. Mary LGu Radford led In hymn 'lbsy apent a week at M,yrtle Beach, S. C., vlslted ln Vienna, alnilng. VL with Lt. Col. and Mro. WilFor the wiener roast, It was liam OWen and family, and In decided thet members may Invite tbetr lomllles and frlenda. Columbus with Mrs. W. V. OWen. Mr. and Mra. Setruel B. May "The Dati¥ Grind" waa the proand chUdren, Debra and Michael, gram theme used by Mary LGu are spending a two week vaca. Radford. The MYF benediction ttoo with hla brolhar, Cpl. and concluded the meeting, Mrs. Jamea May and children of San Antonio, Texaa. They plan to vlalt Mexico and various points of Interest In tho Soothweatern States. Mr. May Is employed at the K)'ger Creek plant, and his Five women from the Racine- wile work a at the Rutland Branch Portland church of the Reorpn- of the Pomeroy Nstlonal Bank. lzed Chorch of JeBIIs Christ of C, H. Jones, Third So, Mid. Latter Day Saints attended a dleport, Ia COilflned to the Pleasweekend retreat for women at ant Valley Hoapltal, l'<dat Plf&aCamp BoontllUI, Llmrtck, Ohio. ant, W~ VL Ills room number Theme lor tbe weokml w a s Ia 116. useek Ye First the Klqdom,'• with Maxine ArmstrollB ot llldependence, Mo. as the lnstruc. [HOSPITAL NEWS) tor. AjJproxlmately 75 women HOLZER HOSPITAL; Vls1tl1111 attended the weekend meetlni. hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents Goln& !rom here were Lucy Taylor, Earleno Norrla, II a h only on Podiotrlco Ward. ADMISSIONS Rquah, Ollab Pro!IIU, and BeuMrs. Patrick Mundell, Sr., Rt. lah Rouab. I Bidwell; Mrs. Marvin H. llol>' lnson, Eurokl Star RL; James F. Balles, Cheshire; Mrs. Clar· · once E. Fowler, Rt. 2 GaU~ lla; Mrs, Horry T. Elliott, RL 2 FOR ALL OCCASIONS Gallipolis; Heory Hutchinson, RL wire nowert nerywhore I Pedro; Pbllllp D. Hampton, Rt. . 2 Patriot; Mrs. David C. Wil992-2039 liams, Moaon; Mra. Robert A. Tripp, TuPIIers Plolns; William (1. NIGHT Nf.BSt E. DemoskY. MSddliPort; Mrs• .P!Hneroy Flo-r Shop David T. Grueser, Pomeron Mrs. llouglos w. McWhorter, w. Motn Jackson; Mrs. Oscar Poetker, ' MRS. MILLAI!D VAN METER JockaOII; John E. Jordan, Rt. I B<~over; Mra, Dovfd B. Sprque, WoUston; Mra. Low!• I. Smith, Rt. 3 AI!any; MI-a. RGpr D. Gray, WaUaloll. FLOWERS ' .w. ,.,..,., Cleanup Day To Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary WAKE UP PERISTALSIS AIMI Jo Toot S.lliq Beol Mrs. Nelda Mockey and farnlly. Cecelia, daughter of Mrs. Mock· ey, returned to Pomeroy for a visit with her grandmother. Mra. Thelma Orr and M r s. Thelma Ashworth spent Monda,y In Gallipolis. Tbe mwcuw- aettoD f1l rour dlret· tin.,._.., eatlld Pert.&t.llll, 1bould D.Ot. IIIIOW IIOWD.. U tbll bappeal WMI.e mlllotoll'1all c:&D butld. up ID. Vie lO'trtr tract &Dd fOU become lrrqular. uacomtort&ble and fMI1tufl'ed . C.rter'a P01111"1tb tU utque ll.a .. aliln fonauJa wall:n up Ule llowed down muolla or the tner diPitlwe ftc\ Ud ltlalu&a• Perl•talll~o rlvlq lempanrJ nll.lf of Ulla lrregu· l&r1tJ. TbeD JOU wlll bl JOUr .unll- ........ "A simple little band of gold," or any style wedding rii"!'S is made by farnous KeePsake. selection. MUU.on~ of •tsded ta~en tau Ou1er"1 PUll. WhJ doa't rou . .,, N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9;30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON TIIURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY Games were pla,yedwithprh:es being won by Mrs. Harold Hager, Mrs. George Zeigler, Mrs. Lonnie HUdson, and Mlaa Cheryl Robinson, Refreshments of cake decorated with green and yellow booties, lee cream, mints, coffee and koolald weN ....,ed by Mra. Earl 1boma, Mrs. Earl Robinl!a1, and Mrs. GloM ThOJDa. Baby game books in green and yellow were glven as favors. Guests at the shower besides those named were Mrs. Harold Burnatde, Linda and Gall Thoma, Mre. BUI Murray, Mrs. Dana Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mra. Ralph carl, Mrs. Uoyd King, Mra. Dale Harrison, Mrs. Dwight Carl and children, Mrs. Webber Thoma, Mra. R o go r Young and Kelly and lilzan ThoIna, Others pre~ gifts to Mrs. Burnsldo were Mrs. wuuam King, Mra. VIrgil Kin& Mrs. VtrgU Carl, and Mrs. Sondra Peytnn. Sewing Club has Picnic in Rutland Sift, Clul, fliiiitleu _. Jolly Bunch Sewing Club mombert went to the Rutland home ~ Mrs. Lllwrence Milhoan Wed· nesda1 evchlng lor a picnic IUPper. Games were played wtth prlzea btlng """ by Mrs. Don Mullen and Mrs, Percy Mitch. Mra. E. L, Hughes won the door prize. EcenllliciL The advantages of electric heat are available to you-whether you live in an lhree dollars a moRih more than other types of heat. And, :n many cases, people who have it say it costs leu.. Ask someone who has electric heat ... ask us ... or call older home, a new home or a mobile home . And, the cost is reasonable. Generally not over two 01 a Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Heating Dealer. Others there were Mrs. Her. man Bailey, Mrs. Georp Hack· vtt, Sr., Mra. Jamea Weber, Mra. Jane Gilkey, and Mra. Boatrice lld>son. Mra. Vernon Web· er and daughter Donna, were &\18Sta. Mro,· ClartnCI! E. FI>Wior, Mra. ' Turle: WIUiams, Mrs. Rt. 2 · ~Ia, ·douahiOr, 3:40 Charles w. Fulks, andinflntdlu-.m,.Frldl1, ' .. ' ' Jhter, Mra. Kenneth E. Sldero ,. D!SCHAltGES . ' lntlnt ·' 111'1. Jloyll'<l r. Clud!H, ~ and ..... I· OHIO POWER COMPANY _.................. Stop in and see our ·. fine Mrs. Earl 0. Thoma of Porn. eroy entertained Monda,y even· lng with a layette shower h'onor· lg her alster-ln4aw, Mrs. Tom Burnside• A yellow and gold c o I o r 1cheme ftl carried .out in the decorations. GUts were placed beside a miniature baby figurIne beneath a yellow umbrella with green accents. land Calldill, A. Dione Friar, George W. Gibbs, Har<licl HuclBIRTHS aoa, Edllh U. J~nklna, Mra. Er· Mra. J)avfd t.. Wllllimo, Ma.mo J. Klncold, Mra. Archie E. ion, 80!1, 7:35 ..... Thoraday; Malooe, Clnda M. Minnis, JohnMro. ·tiOupU W. McWhorl»r, n..Y R MttcheU. Jr., Guy Phil· ~ocklaoi, ~ter, 6:50 ._ m. l!pa, Sandr11 K. Queen, Da I e Thurlf!l.li; Mra. Rapr D. GriQO, ltouoh, Mrs. Oro Roush, Vernon )l'aUoton, ooo; 5!~ p.m.Thm'a- R. Rouah, ~•• ~lo W, SWiney, day; pink color s<heme was the Iii! gllla was a new grandllaughter ol Mrs. COmer. And, Incidentally, for Mrs. Murra_r. The n e " not to be overlooked among tbe granddaughter .... born Tuesday to the former Mary Ward - DOW Mrs. Dwaine Jiles rA. Peoucola, FlL VIsiting tbe Murray home In the evening weN Mrs. laabelle Wlnebrermer, Mn. Geneva Saxton, Mrs. Uzzle Garltler, Mra. Mr. and Mrs, Asel Searles of Dana Hamm and Mrs. N o r a 689 Beach Sl, Middleport, will Hamilton. Ice cream and cake observe their golden wedding an- were served. Rounding out the observance niversary Sunday. The couple are the parents of was a vtslt by Mrs. Murr-.v to three daughters, Louise, Ber- the home of her long.tlme neighnice aJXI Agnes, and three sons, bor, Mra. Lucllle Mayea, who Alvain, Paul, Jr., an:l John. They have 12 gr8n:lchildren and one great • grandchild. Family and friends wlll be present for the observance, Mrs. Burnside Honored With Layette Shower Life and Let It Be" as the oUering was taken, and Mr~ Smith concluded the devotions with pra,yer. Weekend Retreat I Is the groat-great-sran<kbelghter a memorable occasion. VlsitlrJg her cmrlng the d a y ot Mrs. Murray. All Jive at Rawere her son-in-law and claugh. venswood. There were potted flowers ter, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward, the l.lldies Bible ClaSB and from their daughter and oon-ln4aw, the deacons of the Baptist Church Mr. · and Mrs. Bill Oow; their daughter, Mta. Mike Comer and plu111 a bouquet of ca~tiona from her Infant daughter, Kand,y, wl10 a niece, Mrs. Faye Sauer. There were cards and gUts and a dec· orated birthday cakelnagoldand New Member Scouts Slate Five Return from V8, auto. trans., rodlo, P,S. 66 Catalina Pontiac · ·· ·· · $2295 $2095 . . . . . . . . $495 $2395 1967 Ford V8 4 Dr. Sedan Only 1,346 easy miles. Driver's train· ing car. Factory Air Conditioned Automatic Iran,., radio and new tires. Real buy! MrS. A' S0 n WeIC0med as /Mrddleport... il Personal Notes~!! 68 Catalina Pontiac · ·· · · · · ·· ··· · · · · SAvr .62 Corvalr Mona 2 Dr, Mrt. Murray's unc:le was the prdoniJw, Also she Is teacher late Isaac Randolph of Reeds· of the Ladles Bible Clan at the ville. ms mother lived to the Middleport First Baptist Church where she has been a member for about 60 years. However, in ease Mrs. Mur/r rsy doesn't aee her 107th birthday, friends, relatlves and neighbors made Tueaday's~servance Mrs. William Alrson, wife or the now pastor of the Enterprise United Methodist Church, was welcomed as a new member when the Woman'a Society of Christian Service met Tuesday MARY SHRINE, White Shrine night at the home of Mrs. Claude of Jeruaalem, amual picnic will Husted. be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the The Rev. and Mrs. Air son and Halliday-Atkins !arm near Har- their four chlldren moved into rtBOnVIIIe. the Enterprise parsonage last SATURDAY week. They came to Pomeroy RECEPTION honoring Mrs. from the Jacksonville area. DurNaomi King, Grand Ruth of the ing the meeting members signed Grand Chapter of Ohio, Order a card tor Miss Genevieve Stoot the Eastern Star, will be held bart who resides at the Arcadia at 7:30 Saturday night at the Nursine Home, Coolvllle. Mlcldleport Masonic Temple. "CCJnmuntcators for Christ" EVangeline Chapter Is hostlllB was the topic presented by Mrs. the reception which h open to John Smith, devotional leader. all Eastern star member& and Purpose of the program was to friends or Mrs. King. assist members towardanunderMIDDLEPORT Little League standlllll of the need lor el&will aponsor an outside dance ments o! effective communicathis coming Saturday night lrmn tion within and by the church. 9 to 12 p. m. at tho Middleport Bible verses trom St. Luke Cmllmunlty Park. The Jays wtll read by several of the ·membe In charge. ben was followed with ao arBAKE SALE, Racine Metho- ticle from the studY book on 'n dist Church Annex, Saturday, analysts of the art of communi· from 10 a. m. to I p. m. Span. cation. There was a dtscussion aorect by the Happy HusUer Sun- of advertising as a means of communlc~tion with members day S.:hool Clas~ respOndir-t: with comment& on television, newspaper and migazine commerclals. Mrs. Eldon Week• road the Wiener Roast Is Planned For Tuesday * . Seeds· Fertilizer Sugar Run Middleport, 0. dleport PenecOstal Church lawn. ~ndwichea, pie, cake and aoft drinks also. Open to public. ICE CREAM social be&lnnlllB 6;30 p.m. Fr!ola,y at Rock~lngs Church. Homemade Ice cream cake and soft drinks. Proceed~ to the church buUdlng Improvementlund. A HIGH SCHOOL dance party will be held this Friday nlgflt from 9 to 12 p. DL at the Pom;. eroy tennis court un:ler sponsorship of the Meigs Athletic Associatlon. The Jays will emcee, In case of rain the dance wUI be held In the Paneroy High School gym. - VALUE TABlE One local owner. Extra clean I 66 Pontile Citaline 4 Dr. . ..... $2195 _I Green with green interior, V·8 erwfne, auto. trans~. I.Bi I power steering. I 63 Bulclc La Sabre 4 Dr. H.T•.. , , , . $995 motor, auto. trans., power steeling, power I , v.a brakes, brown with brown vinyl Interior I 65 Pontiac C.talina Con. . ..... $1995 I Auto. Irons., power steerlnc, powor brakea. Blue I finish with 2-tooe vinyl Int. I I ~ Tlkti'ftftJIDmt ·. to Samlor ' VB 2 Dr. Hard Top. 400 cu. ln. engine. 4 speed trans. I I II)'IIChromesh transmission. Room for 4 adulll plueloacla of luggage. Has a wonderfully efficient heatlng/ventiM lng/defroetlng system. Padded dash and IUn Ylaora dual windshield washers, extra-large hydraulic ~~n~U.: and many, many other safely featuret are standard. So le Ordor ly Phono and Florence Allen Randolph. Ste was a member of the Church of Christ of Christian Union. Her busband, Raymond, preceded her In death ln.Doc. 1967. 67 Grand Sport Buick · · · ·· ·$2895 $2695 I Are you • commu18r? Or bUey running erfllllde about •town? Then Fiat's new 850 Sedan Ia the car for you. Briski Lively! Automatic transmission or 4-on-thHioor, 111- SANDWICH Two-car Mishap I I I I I \ POINT PLEASANT - M r s. Gertha llandolph Slayton, .IS, "' West Columbia, died Thursday 11 a.m. at her home unexpectedly. She was born in Roane Coun· f;y, W. VL 011 o\ilrU 8, 1913 a daughter of the late George WAS NEW FIAT 850 SEDAN ily. And wf1o knows, maybe M r s. This Ia the oomment a! Mra. FRIDAY James Murrsy wf1o Tuesda1 ob- Murray will "itve up'' to · her HOMEMADE ICE cream sup. oerved her 88th blrtbday at her promise. Aller all, she'• still per Friday at 4;30 p.m. at Mid- Grant-St. home In Mlctileport, !Jllla activo wltb her · hobby or !'Sure Sign of Broken Sizes Of Shoes With Prices . At ASteel Saalt At=THE SHOE BOX :·:· "I expect to live as Ions as age of 104 so apparenUy there my uncle who died at the age Is a 10118 life thread In the famof 107.'' the Fabdoul· "Liberator": "I will not equivocate-! wW not excuse-! will not retreat a olngle Inch-AND I WILL BE HEARD." Two years later he organized the American Antislavery Society, Ex-slaves began to be In great demand on the lecture circuit, Booka recounting their experiences flooded from the presses to take tllelr places on the South's forbidden list. Famous names among the black abolitionist speakers and writers were Charles Lenox fteiJI()nd, Samuel Ringgold Ward, HeDry Highland Garnet, MarUn R. Delaaey. But towerIng over them all was the eloquent Frederick Douglass, an ex-slave who rose to become one of the greatest figures in Negro history. ''Thoae who profess to favor freedom ancl yet deprecate agitation," said DOUJiau In 1857, "are men who want crops without plowIng up the ground, they want raiD without thunder and lightning." The thunder and 8ghtnlng were gathering. his feet. One Southern governor estimated that 100,000 slave' escaped In a span of 4{) yeara before the Civil War. Thousands made their Is Investigated OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIES RT. 124 ••· • Home of 171llils himself fof'""-· 10 photos Of other girlS a- year~ld. f, calendar~ HOUSE "lit:»<" /JI'Own 0., Friday, Jui¥ 12, 1968 :~ STEAK dresses and photographs of old Pomeroy-Middlopor~ Birthday Observed by Mrs. Murray CROW·S big-talk, I really don't think he The I Uy Sentinel, 5 - ' . . We have been married three years now, and r thought men from home and reported there had the decency to part with ad- a day before graduation, so he had an excuse. Elis diploma was ., otto Randolph of LOCKI Rt. I, Ralnsy, Wilbert and George Jlln. dol.ll>, all or Pl. Plealllll and lour sisters, Mra. Glacb'a l'lr· lolls, Mlsi Gertie Randolph, Mrs. Bonnie SWisher, Mra. N o I II e Planta, aU of Pl. Pleasant. · F-ral arrangemants will be -..ced by the Mollr.ste.ena Funeral f . . ...,.. .... �• • by Don Oakley and John Lane Helen Help us... Abo/ilion - nofal"*'ys a pcpuQ; oauee in !he Notf/1, By Helen Bolte/ HE SHIES AWAY FROM GRADUATION EXERCISES Dear Helen; For his high school graduation, our son said he was too ''shy" to be up on that stage. We argued that he should at- tend the ceremonies. At t h e laoi minute, h~~ got a job away 0 ories, and a son's grafilation rrom college is ammg the m>st impressive. He'd be selfish to ' deny you tbat, and with all his will. - H. Dear Helen: mailed to him. Now he will graWate from ·.college next year. He swears he won~ attend the service. Says it's enough that he earned t h e degree, and why go through a sU!y ceremon.y? lie isn't really shy, just determined. I want to attend one graduation ceremony ror oor only son. Am . I asking too much? - ~;;;;y girl friends Mien they married. Mine doesn't! We are now moving into a new home and I don't care to have 8 X ~ The Abolitionists fOllJld the house. He even has one old gal who still sends him birthday and Christmas greetings to his work address. When I complain, my husband says I am acting like a two - Is he right? - Remember, Amtricdn.s, that we must and shall be fret and enlightened di you are. WiU, you wait until we shall-, undt!r God, obtain our liberty by the cnuhing arm of power1 Will it not be drtadful for you? .rosr MOTHER WONDERING, Dear Mother: Dear Won: No, you aren't asking t o o .•. More like a 17-year-old, Pd much. i\ mother needs her mem- say. What's tile harm In o I d -From "Walker'• Appeal,. In 1829, David Walker o! Boston, born a Cree Negro in North Carolina, issued a searing in· dictment of slavery and a ringing appeal for b1ack revolution. A shiver shot through the nation. The South put a prlc:e on · Walker's head. . The Negro did not revolt en masse, hoW· '!Ver. The great bloodbath, when it came, was to pit not blacks against whites but whites against each other. Yet revolt the Nevo dld-lndlvlduaUy, with pictures so long as they're kept in a bottom drawer? Don't tell me you've torn up all your pre-marriage photos and tbat you wooldn't think It "kinda sweet" iC a former boy friend sent you a Christmas card. If a marriage can't survive a few reminders of single life, SPECIAL "BUCKEYE" BAILER TWINE It's on shalcy ground. - H, Dear Helen: I am a widow of 48, have a good job, no children. I own WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS 8000 FT. ROLLS IOROlLLOTS 6e25 CATTLE SPRAY SPECIAL 1. 98 a small bungalow. About two years ago I met a divorced man who does busi ness with my company. After we'd seen each other for a whiJe, he moved in with me. He never mentions marriage, nor does M contribute to house npenses, but I know he cares for me as he has made love to me every' night since he moved in. Trouble is, rm going broke, and he doesn't take the hint. He's very sweet, and I bdtto upset the applecart, but shouldn't ho consider sharing his name and the household bills with me? Sometimes 1 think rm nothing more to him than - F R E E BOARD AND BROAD Dear F.B.B.: &> late you get smart! T h 1 s way to nOrthern states and Jnto Canada over the uUnderground Railroad," whose. "depots" were· manned by courageous men and women of both races. ·Harriet Tubman, an escapee herself, alone brought out 300 slaveo In 19 daring trips Into the South. Josiah Henson, the lnsplrallon for Harriet Beecher stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin,'' founded a tolony for ex-slaves in Onw tario. Another Negro woman, Sojourner Truth, was a powerful and hypnotic antislavery lecturer. -Most Northerners, while disliking slavery, were content to leave it alone, for a Union with slavery was better than a Union broken in war. The more they resisted abolition, the more strident the abolitionists became. In 1831, aboliUon jouraaiiJt William IJoyd Garrison proclaimed In the first Issue of his free.loading lover is a luxury you can't afford. And aren't you Lucky there's no marriage to complicate matters when you throw Wm out! - H, Dear Helen: The letter from .. Seared'' !KlWids like me. I was afraid and timid all tbrough school. Aller I married, I felt as 1t everyone was better than I was. Then I went to work for a company which required lts workers to take a selt.Jmprovement course so we would meet the public better. The first night I was so scared I coutm•t even tall my name. The first week I won the prize tor the biggest improvement, and a whole new world has opened up to me. These courses are wonderful. - B.J.C. This column is dedicated 1D famUy living, so if you're hav. lng kid trouble or Just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. lile will also welcome your own amusing experiences. Address Helen Bottel in care of t h i s newspaper. gal. Hamilton Washers Garden Tillers, Lawn Mowers, 48. 95. mue Lustre Rug Shampooor for rent, $1.00 per day. Interior Vinyl Latex and Enamel. Semi-Gloss. Scrubbable paint, all lovely colors. PHON£992-2161 Exterior and Aluminmn MINERSVIiJ.E. 0! Fiber Roo! Paint $3.25 gallon T••r.n Plal11 H UWARI 1\wers Plains, 0, 667-3963 NEXT: "ne Rood Mrs. Riley is Mrs. Slayton Named President Dies Thursday PT. PLEASANT - Olllcers ol the Mason Count;y Council of Garden Clubs were elected and tn~ stalled recently. Those se.lected were Mrs. Pat. rick Riley, president; Mra. C&r· roll Casto, vice president; Mrs. Earl Clark, secretary, and Mrs. John Calloway, treasurer. The installation services for the officers was cmducted by Mrs. II. J. Simon, District DIrector, wi;o presented a COI'Siij,'e to each omcer to represent their office - the president was prel!lented a purple corsage repre. -lng the royalty of the of!lce; vice president a red corsage representing loyalcy; treasurer, a PT. PLEASANT - The Slerl.fr s department investigated a two~ar accident Thursday 8 p, m. on Jericho Road resulting in $450 proper1;y damage but no personal injury or citations. An east bound car driven by Gregory Alan Wrll!ht, 17, Pl. Pleasant, and a west bound car driven by Myrtle Cook, 42, Rt. 1 Loon. collided at an angle on the hlghwsy. Arrest recorded at the ooun1y jall was Samuel Addison Long, 46, Southside, charged with drivIng wltlle Intoxicated. undercoating. Where else can you get 10 much car for such a low price? See and test drive It ..• today. SMITH AUTO SALES ICM.Iup, 0. Ph. 446-2420 I I I I I . tt2o54D green corsage representing the money she would handle and to the secretary, a yellow cO, sage for her sunny notes. The four clubs making up tho C«mcil are the Henderson Garden Club, tbo Tu-Endle. Wei Garden Club, the New Haven Garden Chm and the Nehecllma Garden Club. Feeds " · ... · . ···" -~ ~-···· ~··r · · Flour Mills ;.-.. · 1t; Phone 992·2115 1 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio · SEll: US BEFORE YOU IUYI YOU BE THE JUDGE! BOGGS EQUIPMENT CO. YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER For l'orm & lndualrtol Equipment SALES e PARTS eSBtVICE Rau .. 7 Tuppen Plolna, 0. JULY CLEARANCE SALE 1966 Chorolet $2195 Impala 2 dr., H.T., V&.auto. triDL, P.S., radio. NOW 62 Chrysler 4 Door SecNn . . , ... , . $295 V-8 motor, auto. trans., power steering. Ruu good. KARR &VAN ZANDT. GMAC FINANCING 1992-5342 . : POMEROY L-•••••••••••••t••••• 2 Dr. Hard Top. 4 sp. trans. 421 cu. ln. enyine. Smart turquoise hymn, 10 Take M1 finish . 66 Bonneville Pontiac ·· · · $2595 $2295 2 Dr. Hard Top. One careful owner. Low mJieage. Power steering. Power brakes 65 Chrysler Newport · ·· · · · $1695 $1595 Custom 4 Dr. Hard Top. An extra dean car inside and out. PS, PB & AT. 63 Bonneville Pontiac · ·· · $1195 $ 995 4 Dr. Sedan. A low mileage car In excepllonai condition. 67 Harley Davidson Mttorcycle · · $ 169 ..,... 1966 Plymouth $1995 ·1966 Rambler $1695 Convertible, VB, auto. tnn&., rldlo. 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl,, auto. tnna., radio. 1965 Chevrolet $1795 1964 Chevrolet $1395 1964 Buick S1395 1964 Plymouth $1295 1964 D.odae=~·s$995 .Iu;oolo ~r ~ 2 clr,, H. T., low mUeop. Impala 4 dr., ledaD, VB, auto. trans., P.S., l'ldlo. Lo Slbre 4 dr. aedu, P.S., auto. tnna., radio. VaUIIII 4 clr. -.auto. trona., ndlo. 50 cc. cycle. Like new BLAEIINARS~ GMCTRUCKS BUICK I'ONTIAC PI-I. 99,2-2143 ~OMEROY, OHI'O fas, - ·......-Ave. . ~ I Picnic Planned by While Rose Lodge u..::::::;:::......:->:::::::::::···:-~:-.:::-··:::·:·:-:-;.:-:.·-:-·.•. -*>' W....... .. . .................. :::: * omeroy... '~ P .,., ~:~ A picnic wss planned lor Aug- ~ :·:· ust when the White Rose Lodge met Wednesday at the hall. Mrs. William Robson- was In charge of the meeting with cards Tony White, 12 year old son being sent to Mrs. Norman Wayof Mr. and Mrs. Tom White, lard arld Mra. Kate Wilson, now Pomeroy, R{)\tte 2, Ia confined to h<me lrom Holzer Hospital. Following t.~ e meetirlg the . the Veteran• Memorial Hospital for treatment of a fractured skull grOI..I) Went to the hoote of Mrs. A cleam.p day at Camp Kla- James Souders for a social hour suffered In a bicycle accident sbuta near Chester. ln prepara. and dessert. Attending were Mrs. Monday. The youngster iB confintloo lor the Me!,gs Count;y girl Robson, Mrs. David Entsminger, ed to Room !02. Mr. and Mrs .•Cialr Woode and scout day camp, ~-has been schedMrs. Mattie Bush, Mrs. Cora uled lor Tuesda7 beginning dt Pullen, Mrs. Perry MJtch, Mrs. daughter, Connie SUe, of Circleville were Monday guests of 9 a.m. Bertie Watts, M r s. Walter Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, Clllllp Hayes, Mrs. WHliam Morris, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. director, has requested that all and Mrs . Olevia Boice. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton unit leaders and their assist~ of steubenville are here visitants be at the camp TUesday to CLARKE VICTORY ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle select unit sites. OSLO, Norway (UP0- Au&'· VolUQteer workers are need- traUan Ron Clarke defeated of ~racuse. Mrs. Garnet lJremer and her ed to assist in the cleaoop work Klpchoge Keino of Kenya for son, Avery and his family have and those wWing to work are the second straight t:Lme Thursasked to report to the camp dl)' by winning the 10,000 meter returned alter visiting in Willwith their tools. Workers are Ingboro, N. J. wtth Mr. and Mrs. race at Bislet Stadlwn. Kelno Don DreMer and family a n d to either take a sack IWlch or ran third behind Nartali Temu. wieners for a roast. The work will oont.lnue throughout the day or until It Is COIIIjlleted. A total of 219 •coots have reglatered to attend the d a y oamp scheduled lor July 22-26. Parents' day will be Thursday of that week. ~ Personal Notes :j! R'etreshments were served by Mrs. Husted to those named aid Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Don Hunnel, Mrs. Ed Bowen, Mrs. , A wiener roaet, to be held Myrtle Long, M r s. 'Mlomu <at Royal Oak Park wltb the Rut- Bertz, Mrs. James WUl, Mrs. . land youtll to bo guests. was Herbert Dixon, Miss Dorothy plannocl at Tue sda1 evening's Loq[, Mrs. Phlllip Slnltb, and a meetlllB ol the Rock Springs Metb- guest, Fannie Needs. odlat Youth Fellowship held at rr:::~:~:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::-:::::::::::::t tbo church. Connie Radford conducted the :! meeting which opened wtth pray. er by the Rev. Cbester Lem~ ·::: loY. ScriPture was read by Mra. :;:: Mr. and Mra. Richard Owen ltlgh Bearhs. Roll call was tak.. by Sharon Brawly with each and children, Judy and Dick, member giving a acrl,Ptureverse. have returned from vacation. Mary LGu Radford led In hymn 'lbsy apent a week at M,yrtle Beach, S. C., vlslted ln Vienna, alnilng. VL with Lt. Col. and Mro. WilFor the wiener roast, It was liam OWen and family, and In decided thet members may Invite tbetr lomllles and frlenda. Columbus with Mrs. W. V. OWen. Mr. and Mra. Setruel B. May "The Dati¥ Grind" waa the proand chUdren, Debra and Michael, gram theme used by Mary LGu are spending a two week vaca. Radford. The MYF benediction ttoo with hla brolhar, Cpl. and concluded the meeting, Mrs. Jamea May and children of San Antonio, Texaa. They plan to vlalt Mexico and various points of Interest In tho Soothweatern States. Mr. May Is employed at the K)'ger Creek plant, and his Five women from the Racine- wile work a at the Rutland Branch Portland church of the Reorpn- of the Pomeroy Nstlonal Bank. lzed Chorch of JeBIIs Christ of C, H. Jones, Third So, Mid. Latter Day Saints attended a dleport, Ia COilflned to the Pleasweekend retreat for women at ant Valley Hoapltal, l'<dat Plf&aCamp BoontllUI, Llmrtck, Ohio. ant, W~ VL Ills room number Theme lor tbe weokml w a s Ia 116. useek Ye First the Klqdom,'• with Maxine ArmstrollB ot llldependence, Mo. as the lnstruc. [HOSPITAL NEWS) tor. AjJproxlmately 75 women HOLZER HOSPITAL; Vls1tl1111 attended the weekend meetlni. hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents Goln& !rom here were Lucy Taylor, Earleno Norrla, II a h only on Podiotrlco Ward. ADMISSIONS Rquah, Ollab Pro!IIU, and BeuMrs. Patrick Mundell, Sr., Rt. lah Rouab. I Bidwell; Mrs. Marvin H. llol>' lnson, Eurokl Star RL; James F. Balles, Cheshire; Mrs. Clar· · once E. Fowler, Rt. 2 GaU~ lla; Mrs, Horry T. Elliott, RL 2 FOR ALL OCCASIONS Gallipolis; Heory Hutchinson, RL wire nowert nerywhore I Pedro; Pbllllp D. Hampton, Rt. . 2 Patriot; Mrs. David C. Wil992-2039 liams, Moaon; Mra. Robert A. Tripp, TuPIIers Plolns; William (1. NIGHT Nf.BSt E. DemoskY. MSddliPort; Mrs• .P!Hneroy Flo-r Shop David T. Grueser, Pomeron Mrs. llouglos w. McWhorter, w. Motn Jackson; Mrs. Oscar Poetker, ' MRS. MILLAI!D VAN METER JockaOII; John E. Jordan, Rt. I B<~over; Mra, Dovfd B. Sprque, WoUston; Mra. Low!• I. Smith, Rt. 3 AI!any; MI-a. RGpr D. Gray, WaUaloll. FLOWERS ' .w. ,.,..,., Cleanup Day To Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary WAKE UP PERISTALSIS AIMI Jo Toot S.lliq Beol Mrs. Nelda Mockey and farnlly. Cecelia, daughter of Mrs. Mock· ey, returned to Pomeroy for a visit with her grandmother. Mra. Thelma Orr and M r s. Thelma Ashworth spent Monda,y In Gallipolis. Tbe mwcuw- aettoD f1l rour dlret· tin.,._.., eatlld Pert.&t.llll, 1bould D.Ot. IIIIOW IIOWD.. U tbll bappeal WMI.e mlllotoll'1all c:&D butld. up ID. Vie lO'trtr tract &Dd fOU become lrrqular. uacomtort&ble and fMI1tufl'ed . C.rter'a P01111"1tb tU utque ll.a .. aliln fonauJa wall:n up Ule llowed down muolla or the tner diPitlwe ftc\ Ud ltlalu&a• Perl•talll~o rlvlq lempanrJ nll.lf of Ulla lrregu· l&r1tJ. TbeD JOU wlll bl JOUr .unll- ........ "A simple little band of gold," or any style wedding rii"!'S is made by farnous KeePsake. selection. MUU.on~ of •tsded ta~en tau Ou1er"1 PUll. WhJ doa't rou . .,, N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9;30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON TIIURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY Games were pla,yedwithprh:es being won by Mrs. Harold Hager, Mrs. George Zeigler, Mrs. Lonnie HUdson, and Mlaa Cheryl Robinson, Refreshments of cake decorated with green and yellow booties, lee cream, mints, coffee and koolald weN ....,ed by Mra. Earl 1boma, Mrs. Earl Robinl!a1, and Mrs. GloM ThOJDa. Baby game books in green and yellow were glven as favors. Guests at the shower besides those named were Mrs. Harold Burnatde, Linda and Gall Thoma, Mre. BUI Murray, Mrs. Dana Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mra. Ralph carl, Mrs. Uoyd King, Mra. Dale Harrison, Mrs. Dwight Carl and children, Mrs. Webber Thoma, Mra. R o go r Young and Kelly and lilzan ThoIna, Others pre~ gifts to Mrs. Burnsldo were Mrs. wuuam King, Mra. VIrgil Kin& Mrs. VtrgU Carl, and Mrs. Sondra Peytnn. Sewing Club has Picnic in Rutland Sift, Clul, fliiiitleu _. Jolly Bunch Sewing Club mombert went to the Rutland home ~ Mrs. Lllwrence Milhoan Wed· nesda1 evchlng lor a picnic IUPper. Games were played wtth prlzea btlng """ by Mrs. Don Mullen and Mrs, Percy Mitch. Mra. E. L, Hughes won the door prize. EcenllliciL The advantages of electric heat are available to you-whether you live in an lhree dollars a moRih more than other types of heat. And, :n many cases, people who have it say it costs leu.. Ask someone who has electric heat ... ask us ... or call older home, a new home or a mobile home . And, the cost is reasonable. Generally not over two 01 a Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Heating Dealer. Others there were Mrs. Her. man Bailey, Mrs. Georp Hack· vtt, Sr., Mra. Jamea Weber, Mra. Jane Gilkey, and Mra. Boatrice lld>son. Mra. Vernon Web· er and daughter Donna, were &\18Sta. Mro,· ClartnCI! E. FI>Wior, Mra. ' Turle: WIUiams, Mrs. Rt. 2 · ~Ia, ·douahiOr, 3:40 Charles w. Fulks, andinflntdlu-.m,.Frldl1, ' .. ' ' Jhter, Mra. Kenneth E. Sldero ,. D!SCHAltGES . ' lntlnt ·' 111'1. Jloyll'<l r. Clud!H, ~ and ..... I· OHIO POWER COMPANY _.................. Stop in and see our ·. fine Mrs. Earl 0. Thoma of Porn. eroy entertained Monda,y even· lng with a layette shower h'onor· lg her alster-ln4aw, Mrs. Tom Burnside• A yellow and gold c o I o r 1cheme ftl carried .out in the decorations. GUts were placed beside a miniature baby figurIne beneath a yellow umbrella with green accents. land Calldill, A. Dione Friar, George W. Gibbs, Har<licl HuclBIRTHS aoa, Edllh U. J~nklna, Mra. Er· Mra. J)avfd t.. Wllllimo, Ma.mo J. Klncold, Mra. Archie E. ion, 80!1, 7:35 ..... Thoraday; Malooe, Clnda M. Minnis, JohnMro. ·tiOupU W. McWhorl»r, n..Y R MttcheU. Jr., Guy Phil· ~ocklaoi, ~ter, 6:50 ._ m. l!pa, Sandr11 K. Queen, Da I e Thurlf!l.li; Mra. Rapr D. GriQO, ltouoh, Mrs. Oro Roush, Vernon )l'aUoton, ooo; 5!~ p.m.Thm'a- R. Rouah, ~•• ~lo W, SWiney, day; pink color s<heme was the Iii! gllla was a new grandllaughter ol Mrs. COmer. And, Incidentally, for Mrs. Murra_r. The n e " not to be overlooked among tbe granddaughter .... born Tuesday to the former Mary Ward - DOW Mrs. Dwaine Jiles rA. Peoucola, FlL VIsiting tbe Murray home In the evening weN Mrs. laabelle Wlnebrermer, Mn. Geneva Saxton, Mrs. Uzzle Garltler, Mra. Mr. and Mrs, Asel Searles of Dana Hamm and Mrs. N o r a 689 Beach Sl, Middleport, will Hamilton. Ice cream and cake observe their golden wedding an- were served. Rounding out the observance niversary Sunday. The couple are the parents of was a vtslt by Mrs. Murr-.v to three daughters, Louise, Ber- the home of her long.tlme neighnice aJXI Agnes, and three sons, bor, Mra. Lucllle Mayea, who Alvain, Paul, Jr., an:l John. They have 12 gr8n:lchildren and one great • grandchild. Family and friends wlll be present for the observance, Mrs. Burnside Honored With Layette Shower Life and Let It Be" as the oUering was taken, and Mr~ Smith concluded the devotions with pra,yer. Weekend Retreat I Is the groat-great-sran<kbelghter a memorable occasion. VlsitlrJg her cmrlng the d a y ot Mrs. Murray. All Jive at Rawere her son-in-law and claugh. venswood. There were potted flowers ter, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward, the l.lldies Bible ClaSB and from their daughter and oon-ln4aw, the deacons of the Baptist Church Mr. · and Mrs. Bill Oow; their daughter, Mta. Mike Comer and plu111 a bouquet of ca~tiona from her Infant daughter, Kand,y, wl10 a niece, Mrs. Faye Sauer. There were cards and gUts and a dec· orated birthday cakelnagoldand New Member Scouts Slate Five Return from V8, auto. trans., rodlo, P,S. 66 Catalina Pontiac · ·· ·· · $2295 $2095 . . . . . . . . $495 $2395 1967 Ford V8 4 Dr. Sedan Only 1,346 easy miles. Driver's train· ing car. Factory Air Conditioned Automatic Iran,., radio and new tires. Real buy! MrS. A' S0 n WeIC0med as /Mrddleport... il Personal Notes~!! 68 Catalina Pontiac · ·· · · · · ·· ··· · · · · SAvr .62 Corvalr Mona 2 Dr, Mrt. Murray's unc:le was the prdoniJw, Also she Is teacher late Isaac Randolph of Reeds· of the Ladles Bible Clan at the ville. ms mother lived to the Middleport First Baptist Church where she has been a member for about 60 years. However, in ease Mrs. Mur/r rsy doesn't aee her 107th birthday, friends, relatlves and neighbors made Tueaday's~servance Mrs. William Alrson, wife or the now pastor of the Enterprise United Methodist Church, was welcomed as a new member when the Woman'a Society of Christian Service met Tuesday MARY SHRINE, White Shrine night at the home of Mrs. Claude of Jeruaalem, amual picnic will Husted. be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the The Rev. and Mrs. Air son and Halliday-Atkins !arm near Har- their four chlldren moved into rtBOnVIIIe. the Enterprise parsonage last SATURDAY week. They came to Pomeroy RECEPTION honoring Mrs. from the Jacksonville area. DurNaomi King, Grand Ruth of the ing the meeting members signed Grand Chapter of Ohio, Order a card tor Miss Genevieve Stoot the Eastern Star, will be held bart who resides at the Arcadia at 7:30 Saturday night at the Nursine Home, Coolvllle. Mlcldleport Masonic Temple. "CCJnmuntcators for Christ" EVangeline Chapter Is hostlllB was the topic presented by Mrs. the reception which h open to John Smith, devotional leader. all Eastern star member& and Purpose of the program was to friends or Mrs. King. assist members towardanunderMIDDLEPORT Little League standlllll of the need lor el&will aponsor an outside dance ments o! effective communicathis coming Saturday night lrmn tion within and by the church. 9 to 12 p. m. at tho Middleport Bible verses trom St. Luke Cmllmunlty Park. The Jays wtll read by several of the ·membe In charge. ben was followed with ao arBAKE SALE, Racine Metho- ticle from the studY book on 'n dist Church Annex, Saturday, analysts of the art of communi· from 10 a. m. to I p. m. Span. cation. There was a dtscussion aorect by the Happy HusUer Sun- of advertising as a means of communlc~tion with members day S.:hool Clas~ respOndir-t: with comment& on television, newspaper and migazine commerclals. Mrs. Eldon Week• road the Wiener Roast Is Planned For Tuesday * . Seeds· Fertilizer Sugar Run Middleport, 0. dleport PenecOstal Church lawn. ~ndwichea, pie, cake and aoft drinks also. Open to public. ICE CREAM social be&lnnlllB 6;30 p.m. Fr!ola,y at Rock~lngs Church. Homemade Ice cream cake and soft drinks. Proceed~ to the church buUdlng Improvementlund. A HIGH SCHOOL dance party will be held this Friday nlgflt from 9 to 12 p. DL at the Pom;. eroy tennis court un:ler sponsorship of the Meigs Athletic Associatlon. The Jays will emcee, In case of rain the dance wUI be held In the Paneroy High School gym. - VALUE TABlE One local owner. Extra clean I 66 Pontile Citaline 4 Dr. . ..... $2195 _I Green with green interior, V·8 erwfne, auto. trans~. I.Bi I power steering. I 63 Bulclc La Sabre 4 Dr. H.T•.. , , , . $995 motor, auto. trans., power steeling, power I , v.a brakes, brown with brown vinyl Interior I 65 Pontiac C.talina Con. . ..... $1995 I Auto. Irons., power steerlnc, powor brakea. Blue I finish with 2-tooe vinyl Int. I I ~ Tlkti'ftftJIDmt ·. to Samlor ' VB 2 Dr. Hard Top. 400 cu. ln. engine. 4 speed trans. I I II)'IIChromesh transmission. Room for 4 adulll plueloacla of luggage. Has a wonderfully efficient heatlng/ventiM lng/defroetlng system. Padded dash and IUn Ylaora dual windshield washers, extra-large hydraulic ~~n~U.: and many, many other safely featuret are standard. So le Ordor ly Phono and Florence Allen Randolph. Ste was a member of the Church of Christ of Christian Union. Her busband, Raymond, preceded her In death ln.Doc. 1967. 67 Grand Sport Buick · · · ·· ·$2895 $2695 I Are you • commu18r? Or bUey running erfllllde about •town? Then Fiat's new 850 Sedan Ia the car for you. Briski Lively! Automatic transmission or 4-on-thHioor, 111- SANDWICH Two-car Mishap I I I I I \ POINT PLEASANT - M r s. Gertha llandolph Slayton, .IS, "' West Columbia, died Thursday 11 a.m. at her home unexpectedly. She was born in Roane Coun· f;y, W. VL 011 o\ilrU 8, 1913 a daughter of the late George WAS NEW FIAT 850 SEDAN ily. And wf1o knows, maybe M r s. This Ia the oomment a! Mra. FRIDAY James Murrsy wf1o Tuesda1 ob- Murray will "itve up'' to · her HOMEMADE ICE cream sup. oerved her 88th blrtbday at her promise. Aller all, she'• still per Friday at 4;30 p.m. at Mid- Grant-St. home In Mlctileport, !Jllla activo wltb her · hobby or !'Sure Sign of Broken Sizes Of Shoes With Prices . At ASteel Saalt At=THE SHOE BOX :·:· "I expect to live as Ions as age of 104 so apparenUy there my uncle who died at the age Is a 10118 life thread In the famof 107.'' the Fabdoul· "Liberator": "I will not equivocate-! wW not excuse-! will not retreat a olngle Inch-AND I WILL BE HEARD." Two years later he organized the American Antislavery Society, Ex-slaves began to be In great demand on the lecture circuit, Booka recounting their experiences flooded from the presses to take tllelr places on the South's forbidden list. Famous names among the black abolitionist speakers and writers were Charles Lenox fteiJI()nd, Samuel Ringgold Ward, HeDry Highland Garnet, MarUn R. Delaaey. But towerIng over them all was the eloquent Frederick Douglass, an ex-slave who rose to become one of the greatest figures in Negro history. ''Thoae who profess to favor freedom ancl yet deprecate agitation," said DOUJiau In 1857, "are men who want crops without plowIng up the ground, they want raiD without thunder and lightning." The thunder and 8ghtnlng were gathering. his feet. One Southern governor estimated that 100,000 slave' escaped In a span of 4{) yeara before the Civil War. Thousands made their Is Investigated OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIES RT. 124 ••· • Home of 171llils himself fof'""-· 10 photos Of other girlS a- year~ld. f, calendar~ HOUSE "lit:»<" /JI'Own 0., Friday, Jui¥ 12, 1968 :~ STEAK dresses and photographs of old Pomeroy-Middlopor~ Birthday Observed by Mrs. Murray CROW·S big-talk, I really don't think he The I Uy Sentinel, 5 - ' . . We have been married three years now, and r thought men from home and reported there had the decency to part with ad- a day before graduation, so he had an excuse. Elis diploma was ., otto Randolph of LOCKI Rt. I, Ralnsy, Wilbert and George Jlln. dol.ll>, all or Pl. Plealllll and lour sisters, Mra. Glacb'a l'lr· lolls, Mlsi Gertie Randolph, Mrs. Bonnie SWisher, Mra. N o I II e Planta, aU of Pl. Pleasant. · F-ral arrangemants will be -..ced by the Mollr.ste.ena Funeral f . . ...,.. .... �The Dilly semtnel, PomOIW-Mlddlepo~~ 0., ~·_:July 1~, 1_!_68 6 - • Ads _ Br~g Top Grad~ Res~~ts .A LITTLE 'HOME_WORK' Watching Want · @) _.........c........_ . WAJff AD IRPOIMATIOM "' IIADLIMI • ..... .,., ........ hliiiAttMII ClftN........ & Will M 1111..... lflttll I ........ . · ... DQ., ,......... ........... -.. ...... ....... ., ....... .., , IN"...... .,... ....... .. ,............ ..,. IHUU.TIOIII ~ · .....,... ............. ,., W11'1 .W hl"''ln • ........ w.......~ Mlllllftflll tfl•rtt IM 11 ..... ,., . .nl ..................... . rt._.. c.m. ,., w..,. six tift ,.... 11 ~ lfllertlefts. .... tl ll'tF ..... D*"ftt • ,. IIMI HI ,_.. •""'" 11 lilY'· CA.D 0,. TNAIIIKI & HITUAIY ,,... .., .. .,.1'\1111 nllftllft.ll'l. NIIIHM'II weN IC. llLIMD ,ADI AlldlttiMI Uc CIW'tl 2 SIGNS . Pomeroy OP Motor Co. · QIIAUTY . 1962 OLDS F-8:i 4 DR ..•. •.. . · · · · ·- · · · · · · • .$M5 v.a engine, automatic: trans., delux trim, green flnlsh. All good w-w tires, radio & heater . 1962 CHEVROLET S. SPT. CPE. · · · · . · · · • · · · .$1095 V..S engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, gold finish witb gold 'r'l.nyl Interior, bucket seats. R&H. 1963 CHEVROLET \1 TON ... . . · · - · · · · · · · · .$995 700 x 17 tires. H. duty spring&, solld cab, COYered body. Local 1 owner, low mileage. OPEN EVES.I:OO P.M. POMEROY. OHIO For Rent Notice HAVE BEAtn'IFUL COWE DOG to give away to penon who will give it a good home. Rlehard Barton, phone Cl!ot- ter, ~1. 7-l~ltp WANTED, WOMEN !DiereiiOd In worldng as Bee LIDo Fublon Styllals on homo pariJ plan fat !bat added hnmvt oar otrer. . ' POMEROY : PHONE • 992-2181 6&5 · 11 liCk w. C.rsey, r. I , _ frlml, I bedroom!!, prage, -111 raKdeled, A IIICl!l PIACIIl at ",ICII... PI*IIWY - ODMIIInl Aae. 1~ ..., frame, ......... bllb, buetneul. IN GOOD OONDmON. ti,ICII.GO. POMIROY - ti,IIIO.OI BUYS 1 I ._,, l-rllam lrlml, I bedroom~. put ~ ,.. MOBILE ...... -··· Oltlee- · T-11-11!: OPEN: 9- 9 WEEKDAYS nJRNISIIED GAIIAIIB ~ . .... meat on Llneoln lBO. Ulllltlol Plkl: ldullll only. Pl!cmo ... Turner, lllddleporl, Olllo. 7-INtp .... EXPERT _5, 55 Jmoy ..,..., fresh, IIIIo farm wagon, 1~11 dllk har1'011', horse drawa, John Jlou. 7-JU!p EARLY Amerlean lllereo, AM I'M radio, bu lovely maple flnllb. 4 spoecl ehan&er. paymenlr of fl.fl per monlh ar pay ba1an<e due .-..11. CID .,._ ASSOCIA.'l'l!l9 = 11 A-=.:.~'::. =':. .:!:: Uoa wUl fW'IlWII deeD, ... MllAIIIII - ·~ a 1M& )J • COMPLEI'E electrical .-.lee, boule wlriDI. appliance .. -.b"'dilt• ...tulall, aUJilllll --&... E. • .n1111111 -· -a.- pair. CID ...... a.ter. TIIERI!: WILL BB a IUD lbool f-11-tle SUnday, July 14, bei!IJmlnr at For S.le ...,'II t lJJt ....... IIIOil at tho Forbd R an 'til PEARL ST., Mldillepatt, ID.DII. 7-IS«c APPLIANCE JIOSIIITAL - h8pll1lman Cull. BN)!D II must IOU for cash prlco, U.bed Brlal aod Slrall4ii we1«<mo. ?-Me PIOO. Pbono 119H267, 7-7-tle ONE OJ' TIIB BBST . . - , 8lld LIWJl llof, jiii1l I Dd TWO CHARGED Mtlcei: repllr TeennU PT. PLEASANT - Two 11bolO!In tbe . a .., 'l'EIIJOT!S SWARMING? llld Kohl.- qlnea llld aD year-old Mason Councy youths SALESMAN'S DEJIONSTIIApmlllahle luu4!nW!I tor 'l1ley ore re-prodaeiiVM, IIIII amiD appll-. 'ftdrd 81., were lljlprehended by the State TOR. 19611 zig 1111 sn1Dc ,_ wllo wlaboo to ,.,.,. ,.... W<ibr colaa)r. ""'111W. VL, Jalm II. ~ Police on charges of breaking ciiiDe, regularly •• ID parl- ate tWr on h•tra. 0. llpedlanl llld IDformolkll Gil 1111t-lNIIc and entering at the home ol able enmplele, J11Y • at tl lllel t.,m Blrl at lii!:IDe Nl «<WW lpiCII ......... . . , Edison Mayes, Gallipolis Ferper !111111111, c:all ..... Valae Marb1. Rt. 1111, llaciDe lllelmaD. low Gf&lwld. • ry. The youths are also charg.. t-7-tle f.Mie ELECTROUJX SALES and 'flee: 8weepen, I'UI WIIIIIMn eeL with the theft of throe bicyper ··~· .Allied 111111. Pest OGidrol. ...._,, llld pollaben. Ooaalnt periL cles which have been recovered. CAN YOU QUALIFn liD lfO. I POI'A'roBII, ealflep, CID ..,., 6-IMe The Slate Pollee signed a juve~-~namo bl'l!ld lllno All6 JI'K, llalf , _ ..... a.tea nile petition against the lads • apoakm, Doallng tarn Jillion, l'llriiiDd. , .... and they wftl lj)pear tn juvenile c. c. lllWIPOIID table, nice walnut llnlsb, tate WilL DO _ . , It 11111111 court. ArenoNI:BII a\Jipen, poebls, ....... .... payment~ ol ~ per ONE $CAITED rldlll8 Clqlllt ...... l!ommfnc, llltei ...... ..... IIIOIIIb or pay balance $1Dl.G. brob to ride the bell. AmTrJ tt 1n your bomt. can • old Grate, RuUIIId, 7c.al1 • • Mn. PWoddle ,.,.., Qtlt . . . . daya, 74U501 nlgbts. 7-10 Ill! PllaDe 'I'IUII5t. ......, -7-7-tle ...a.mtt v-. HAPPY B01lll, ........ ll»llct ltEI!:P earpol dmiDI prob- ONE HACKNEY MARE, <beltnut color, I yean old, 4t Idle Club, I lo I p.m. Jloa. lema lmall, ,_ Blue IAIIIrt nil to nil. Rent eleelrlc IDda taD, earl 8lld lllrMD, diJ lin ........,_ Lldlll dl•mpooer $1. Dater JI'Unll. bu ' - ' sbown two yean. flff/IJ FrldiJ. ..... tan. 7-641e llaae Lewla, CllftAin, W. VL 7-INtp W•nted To ..,., POODLI!: PUPPIES, AKC T0J ANTIQUES, lumllart, dial. miniature. $'15 !llld up. Blod ONE 18 mm !IOOIId or slllmt moml"'*'-. Jln. Bawlld ...tee 8lld groomlnl. " ' - vie projector, 110 to 1110 feel c..a, .. w. lhlll 81., ...... .MG. 11 I lie reo! capacity. $101, eGmplelil . I'OJ. 14-lfe la1111 mower llhop ~ AKC Golden Retriever pappltl. equipment, llke new, pllone Lost •nd Found 11M Alb st., MlddlepGrl. M111011 7'IUI33 after S p.m. LOST - MAN'S IIILLP'O!D In MO. 1-D-111! 7-1~~-~tr Jflddloport, over $100, llndor may bop 1110110J llld relum NEW JOHN DBE11E clleael de- NO. S. STOKER COAL at fat. pieluTol and piJIOI'I. PllaDe ..,., IIDile blade llld !~Fa~ mer Clinton Coal Co. tlpplo, 74U332. Maude Sellardl. 11o winch, only nm 71 baun. loeatod 5 mllea eut of WeJit. 7-11-all Allo 19111 Internallollll hro- ton. Phone llf.l'l8'l Welllton ton truet, BOOd !lbapo_ Abaft lor Information. Waltllo Coal LOST, SET OF KEYS on 1'1111 Muon on Jell ol rood. Phone Company. 7-lNIIte ID PGmero)' at Middleport, 77H1fl. 7-Uc llndor ploaao DOIIfy ClJde WM, l'lrtlaDd, rewud, I'lL YOU CAN 1110 ~ave $30 or more TWO CHAIRS, Phone 11111111. 7-11-'lp MJml. 7-1Nip OD alumlnm boalr. CIIJ IIIIS- For S.le orTrlde 11157 f DOOR CHEVY, eomplefe. ly overl!auled, Bryan Hmll, &lcceoo Road, R8ednllle. 7-ll-'lp MOTOIIB-IKE--FOR--SALI!: OR lnde fat pony. 11111110. 7•1Nip ltll IIUliTANG ~. I eyllndtl', I speed, aiJo ... ......, v.a, s IJ*d, ~ IIIII IWIIllhle. c.n •lll'i .,... IIIII' ' p.m. pia. . . . . Forhnt 'I'RA1LI!lR, lrown'l Tndler Put, Mlnenrvllle, Phone IIIII. 1111. f-JS.lJII: PL!N'IY ol lpiCII fat 0111 Inlier wllb Ill foclllllol. 111 s,r. CID ....._ '-JI.Ue .jill........ a... JIUIIIIJIDD llld unlllnllbed l'll!!llt · - - lo ll!baol. ..... ........ Rl!!ADY - •• tre m conerlll dallYproJect Fill llld ..,.• J'Ne 1111mafel. PboDe ..... lela Roldy • Mil Co., Middlepart, Oldo, • • ltlc BUOO!T PRICB lmtdttue on oar tldrd floGr hadpt ll!op. Babr J'llrnllln. Mltlcllepart. Oldo. ' • lie snJNG MACIIIN!!S, repair !!Onlee, Ill llllbl. WY J. lll!arpotJ NNe SEVEN ROOM furnllhed linn boule llld 7 ...... of I8DIL Rouso jUII recoutly .... Nke iiifiiQI!dlnp, J welll, ellremoly g«Jd water, one eelllr, two lllonp !lbedl, plonl7 of prdea IPJIC'l. 'GNID Al!tos" Farm ID Rl!ll"''l .........w. T+lllp . 'I'IWLIR IPACZ, Ill 1111111'1 ...o.ble. laqalre Ill lfalher- FIVE ROOM IIOUIIE llld bath, f'/ after I at I p.m. 'll'rlta P. 0110 tloll', partly fumllhed II 0. Ilea: aJ Pomerop. ~ dalnd. 711 8. 8eClOIId Aft., lllddleport, Can be bJ JI'IJIIN18111t0 apartment, two appobdment after S p.m. :a. ~I._, lllddlepart. ~ dell Walbum, pllone • • . • ... Mtle . . 7-Ue Pomeroy Route. In Business Section CAIRID WANIID IN MIDDlEPOir CONTAcr · FAYE MAN11Y ...t.O. Cllbkl IDclt. MllDI "" ....-- ,., ... ---........ -- -- ... ............ .. ..... = ,..-::'' '"" .l!tldal ~ Tto a1..... lllJ ,_. 'fOO a .....,. plJ nu u4 ...,. ,.., . . . . . . . n&aloNI4 .., ..... 1Mo adiUiwD of ... lDIIde tr14 tt .. IIIIUIIIIII wttll ..,,... Fuhon-Thompson Tractor Sales. Spring Ave. 992-5101 Revamping of Recommended IIf7 II' IIU2541. CUb II' TWO MALE BASSETl' bound!, CIGARB'I'I'I! ~ LL!II!Idw Ierma. 6-J..atc registered, one ali yean old, and aenlee- ABC l!!ttterprfaer. one one year old, $50 eaeh or M11011, •. Va. ~ 77Uia. PT. PLEASANT - The Ctcy 1t111 ZIG ZAG oew1ng maehlne. both lor fl5. Pboue 'I7HMII Mere Charter Rowbion committee met Saleaman's de.-lnllon Muon. 7-11-'lp Wednesda,y night at the c I t y '"IUiarly sold for 1811.95, wtn building and dlecussed tho need ..ufor ..... .,. • per month. WANT A PLACE to rat ll!d reIMurence for redistributing the voting JKlll· Jl'ne homo demonllrallon. lu, a 5 room tOllage with AtJTOMOIIILI!l lt!IUt'ltlee 1Mea ulation with tentative plana callC1D IIIUZII. 7·7-tle beauUful view of Oblo River aneelled1 Loat JGDr apent. ing for five wards instead of the at Long Bottom. VIrgil Wilt- or'l lleeDH? CID . . . . current seven. SPECIAL STEREO. IIIII l!larly I II tfe or, Raclne, Ohio. 7-11-lle The comml- unanlmoual,y A-'ean llereo radio c:omrecommended thata special counblnotlGD. 'Dill II a beautiful cil ..oaloo be called early next IOIId state unit wltll 4 ~peed DAVIS PROMOTED week to make arrangements for Mark E. Davia, 8CXI oC Mr. changer. Take over paymenll a complete vote canvass and city and Mrs. Wtllle Davis, Ractne, o1 ~ ..- pay balanc:e ol IIIJJI voters registration which 1a necHelp W•nted aervlng with the 55th Military Ill' tree homo delDOIIIIrltlon essary before an accurate dlviPoll ce Co. ln Korea, was re- aion of wards can be made. A eall tliiUZII. Allo, ban .. cently promoted to !lpOC!allst comml- compcoed of B I II JICIIIeseod atereo In walnut CARIB fourth clau. Hh addresslaSP-.4 cablnot fat payLIWIII of ~.11 WeUman and Lawrence Gerlach, Mark E. Davts, US 51879699; Sr., was named by committee at balance o1 f!IJI. 7-7.atc 55th M.P. Co., APO San Fran- chairman. Ra.y Musgrave, to con-. elaco, Call!., 96358. POTATOES, buns, eabbqe 8lld beell, Phone eo=t. Oarenee Proffitt, Portland, Oblo.7-7-lfe WAHI'ED vu. "....,u..W. .,........... .. VNUu DBIVERY RAKE $400 !:. ~=·::;. =:; Voting Wards llld ileo. We Sot Scllaon. ~ ..... Affaln.. .... .. Pomar.J, Oldo. of • .... . . pS.dap ...... wLtlt. ... lollow. PICKUP SIDE aoe. P'llfthlll bJ' .... ., ........ , D Pomeroy ute their 6dl - I ..... .-trkl .......""'M . . . . . ·.,.....,..... ...,.., ..,. w.t ror et.u.. a.. tact two local citizens tD cootrlb- urn. In heading up tho canvass and auunrlng the reoponslblllzy, The committee I!Ui· gested that the canvaas and voters roglstratioo tD complete by Sept. IS. ... . . . . . . . . . . ol • dl1 ..odeJ .......... u.. IIJl 1\JHAT:S lHIS ... I\tJOll-\E.R Plo,RT OF 'otlUR HI\1-.JIJ{ K't-lllCIAI-.1.:; 1111 a..N~tt ... or fv tu ll1e .. ._ ao.ril al hliUo Afhln ol ...... " Ia . (I IMI ~ lilA, lor. f _lol. 'iES. HE ~ FCfi: 'ClJ ... v,v C.HILD 1-E. lASED A~L TIE £E· SOUJi.'C.ES RT \-11~ COH~~D iO l.OOITE 'lOJ .•• ~t'l HE 'IO.JR' "DAOD'I''S" ILLNESS H~S THE. ~I.IZ · ZLED. IT'S LikE NOtH/~ OlSPA"TCHED THEY'VE lWEi GEE'-~~ 'lOll GIRL$, 6/RJ.S, GIRL~/ ALL SIUS·" ALL S~~PfSI ...'WHY DON'T 'YOU ....LIST S TEP DCMitll N>J' LET 'EM AAVE IT? Enferfained ~~- tlld - - ' Natala tM .~ ...,. ...... Ill' eo-JUJ - - lD &M ....... dll .... bid aRlit ,. IICOOappW b7 a ~ . . . . . ta tbl; .... "' fliO.ot to .... -·""':; . . . . . . . . 'l'I'UitMI ol ... ..u ..... """"'uo...-lr:t.'io'! SCHEDULE SOCIAL PT. PLEASANT - The aouual Ice cream social of the Woman's I I I DAILY CROSSWORD AC11088 1. Glen 5. Karkaman 2. ReJion 3. Sheltered t . More painful 4. HeeUti.Uon 10. BelOftlinJ to a zodiacal lion S. Harden 8. Chlnue 24. Pert. to a. chain dynasty 1. B:lec:Uon IOHro lta!IM 8. Elm. tor moun· lain• artie\~ lB. Obaervf! ft _Latherlnc 11 . Anger 1:1. StyUih 1.,. Append&Jt lit. Scoff 18. Extenh of 19. Gaze 21. TO be canvu In Letter debt 20. Satll'll: 2~ - JJ&WIDM; ~~ro~ ........".~ - J ,_. Unsc:ramblt th... rwr Jumble~ one letter to each aquare. to ferm four ordinary word•. of one lt . ~Lem 17. He~w Y•lhr.lar'• " - • • 33. Baby'll 23 . Couche:t :!7. Job 29. Metal poetprandial reaction 37. Spoken 39. Born tO . Pendulum wetrht contl.lnen 31 . H~tlped 33. Arabta.n ,ratment. IMADARI 42. Music nob! 34. Marthe• Chine• pllfodu 26. Stairway poot ant. Mra. SldDey Huddleston,Jr.,Gal· !!polio Ferry, a da,.tlter. breVI&• oound · molding t:l Middle rey Jetrert1, MlnerniUe, o. BJI!'IliS: Mr. and MrL Larry Bunce, Pomel'O)', a son; Mr. and dar a b. 12, S-1ha~l title DISCHARGED: Gerald HIIJII& botbem, Bulralo; Anthony Thompson. Leon; Mrs. Pearl Rlnle, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Woodr<MHudaon, Sciutltotde; M r s. Ropr Scboumacher and oon, Pl. PI•o- 23. Ca.len· llde bull B o b b y Kinnard, Southside; George Dabney, Hendersoo; Aud- $30.00 .......IIICI .. C..ltltT-• lot. IU. hi. Off. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS voters. Tbe colllll1lttee eatd Its ..,rk 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONLY $'299 \/Jf.\1\T DO YOU 00 Will-I IT'? KIT? 1:5. Det'lnit~ Roosevelt. • I EEK AND MEEK Gregory FU~ Pt. Pleasari:j Mrs. "The Forgotten Man" was the title of a public lecture delivered by Wllllam Sumner in 1883. The phrase was not originated by F r a n k li n D. ' IMMEDIATELY! terence in the various wards In a new charter camot proceed BRO·V·UTUSI Keeoi ng Meigs Gallia and Mason Area lnfo~med As Well As ::..= without O.rst having oQJal dlstrl. bution of voters in the warda. •i 'l 6ET DOWN IIEJl LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT .' "f:So A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. Muograve pointed out that thlo ....1114 -ID4·It•. , . . ..Jato ~r::·-: SOCiezy or Christian Service or llfafti'IJ ....... ,... Ia a llOCOIIIJ')' llep to conform . . . . ..W M returu4 It .... tit St. Paul United Methodlot Church Is scheduled for Friday, July Z8 .Ualetf\IM~ ........ D wtth the recent U. S. :ilpreme elleek or _. wlll be ..w. at the church. Court decl&Jm on one-man ooe- caati'Mi or Iaiii • ,........, vote apportionment In munlcll>al- "'.:"'- 11 _ ,. . 10 _ . _, ltles as well as ln states. He ud .u.DO-=-IiDA WIL ..., c..,. stated tr 1t was not done, the next ...NI llf ' " " ' ...,..,. dll< election could be declared · m JUI ._ , _ _ __ The Parthenon in Athens I• a good example of the Dorlc ID!eonstltutlona! . Musgrave cited ao oC the 1964 electloo there were PLEASANT VAU.EY Hem> IT AL order of Greek architecture. 704 votes cast at Ordnance School ADMITTED: Mro. LarrY tn the 6th Ward and 300 voteo . Bunte, Pomeroy; Mrs. Sidney cast at Central School in the Huddleston, Jr., Pt. Pleaaant; !lrst Ward &bowing the great dlf. Jetrery Barney, Pl. Pleasant; 011 ~ presents ··~a:·=:-~~ Y-1 1 INFORMATION NEWS _ __ ... ..,_, ..... _ ........___ .,._ FARMALL TRACTORS S200 up ANYONE . > WMPO LI.AL IJfOYICL Refr.,.._ ~ I'Allflil? ANO ~ KEI?R A-li 10 h'QoiOI? M WINKLe's H.5roi5M . @ Yf.'S' . . . . 1141 ww .. ,.....,.._ .• .... u.. l FEL""" . NOr A V.ORD 10 • I'HONBtrr..,. ... ..... USED ' ,t>US V11T11 A~ ~ IIERE. ·Schwarztl Marilla Hor.,kinJJport, Ohio tralnlllfl ,a'OJ: II REMEM~ER , J~ SIR'RISED ~S 3Ughtwfn 9~ Sporlwln 992-2156. She'll tell you how to Nm ft •nd 1t the same time get valuable IMPLEMENT BUYS! ,... rlcbl to ,.... CAAU~ t~M.te IMitll If the •n•-r Is yes, -or clll Kltie Crow, The D1ily Sentinel, alton ltrtleo. lack'l Refrlanlloa, New Ba..._ . _ ...,._ SMI/S,Y8RimiS, MO!liR 713-Mt3 DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? I I lie AIR OONDl'I'IOHINO c...._ ...... Itt. i hMtr.r CALL COGI.Vti.LI . . . . . Pomeroy, 0 va. '68'• fn Stock wto_, .............. c•.,.. W. SALES AND SERVICE AGES 10-17 Pomeroy-Middlepcrt ArM ..-......., mare, Clttllld 'ih rour own tlolnt h VOII Jc~rMtr tr~~II'IOd . No mlllt. No lim. No odtr. U11 rup lht Sllll dip. ATTEtmON BOYS & GIRlSI ................ v-. --- np. ~p::::::::::::.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. HillA_to. . ..,..... ~ . , . to opwaa. tM ... ........ 101' M( 1"1!1111 ,.,.., .....,. .. ..... &o . . IIIYIINa Pub ud I!IICIMtiello 111 Clldo 0. pUtmaU BdiiDCo Ce_.,..l, QMo, THE BORN LOSER MNRti)E _dry•fol11 PomeroyHome&Auto 7- r?. MOTH PROOFING Maoo~~o Air ...tr; a; MAAAIAG!l? Pomeroy ABC CLEANERS RniYI lftt Ol'iJiul llt~utr of YOW -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 ~,~ FlEE STORAGE CARPETING 1 WANT TO GO WITH ... SAVE SPACE .._. ,_ ..,_,...., lin wU1 furll&lll aD oiMr ........ ~ laM~' BELPRE, OHIO ...._ II :;:r".c,.wt'::·l: ::;,r:r,:· lusllllll ~~~­ PIL 992-2143 LIFE TO YOUR . TH ' RIGHT 10 PUFFAWM A t>o~SN'T BLAETTNARS IRING NEW Wheel Alignm_ent THIS SCI'\IBBLIN' GIVES '10' HANOS OFF,, PAL. DOC SAM'S NOT GOING wiTH AHI8(XJ( He Bullcbzer RadlatDr To The Smallest Heater Core. Jl'l,_ ~========::;:;:::::::::::::~===~ llliiMU........ - < o From the Large&t Truek or MILLER MOBILE HOMES !dlo, good clean balh PD- I'd, -• • ·CauD~. · •• r....., ..... .._ 8 cnpe, ,___ llellll ..... -..w, room ~ , otflclll 1dd 14\LIIO•• wm • ,... 19111 FORD Falcon, 4 door, new minerals. ..,,.. ,. ,.. ...,.. " ,.. I ef hrb aJMI a-NaUoa 1IJdll .!.1! tlrel, priced to sell, eontact a ACIU!II large pond, barn. r..... ..,. ._ ••· ..-, '"" ...;;;;; l!llrl Culler tn Syracuse at barn, mllklnc parlor, tarp !"'1111-:"'~-= II Earl's Barber Shop In Ra· I IWLIII!, t~ baths, otllfr ~ _,... " ..,.., ut1 ""' oD clne or Pllono 111-5211. bulldlnp, Mltterall. ~ ............. fot I .• f-IM!e IIEUIH or VIRGO. TBAJ'OIID o1 - ,.... "'" I _,.. dubelt, Minersville. Friday and Saturday from ' to 1. Dale McDonald llld bla llrifterl. 7-!Nie mutM frUO. Call 9ft.3211. 7-IUic -- -~ U'L ABNEil ABBIE AND Sl .. r rs ··--·--·- I· 5 SUNDAYS J220WASIDNGTONBLV0. 423-7521 . ' I ' Nove into a completely furnished, brand new home that lets you enjoy life at its care free best. COMPARE OUR SERVICE QUAUTY & PRICE AS LOW AS _ $3495.00 IIENRY a.ELANJ) .... ; ,.. ' IN 1HE MID-OHIO VAWY PIUlPBR'I'IIII, J'IIBT (lAU.. loiN PORRIDGE? _,_,_I_. ... Llrgest Dlll'i·IY Of WB RAVE MANY C111lil8 :-:--::-.y~ BEEN GOBBLIIII'UP 'ALLO... CAet.S' OPSfZ~Ta''f G5f >1!51J!l'W'/Of<K ... M'6Ifil! MIKE' EXPERIENCED IMIItor Service _ ___ ..-;:: MIWR HOMES Gl!lO. RU88iii11'BR, ......, POMEROY - N1ce 3 bedroom ForS.Ie brlet, bath, bot water hut, . ....,.. ,., 11 - u SOLID STATE stereo, IIIII waJ. full buemont; -2Dd floor; large · .., ..,. o1 nut stereo COJIIOie with 4 1'00111 lor additional IIIOIU. -· ,.. ,. apoakors, 4 speed automatic POMEROY_ S story br1c1: ::"'.... ...=--""=~ L.~. lodiA.... ••-' U•'..... of -~ 1001.. ... ...... ehanger, poymeots of $15.'1:1 per monlh ar poy ballnce clue IllUI.IIUUI:IIS ACRES"""'"""16 - t nice 1o ,.. _ . -..:'~ Clllbig Hill'baml, al4llll IIIII .......,. tbt Oldo too ._.._. 0161, to buy those emu. U Inter- ONB nVI!! ROOM boule, IIIIo Oiled eall Jean rr-D Mf. lbroe Jots fat ~~~e. can Jaeall ON!! 37111. 7-11-ltc BAND AT JACKS CIAJI! mtl'/ JI'IM l1enrul aod 'l'lma: Wakllea . . time to cheek """':l I ROOMS AND BATH, llU JIDl. horr7 A..., l'oiiiii'01. ODDtact 1IDH lllaon, ...... ... 2019 after 5 p.m. 1'llonl IPI101. Mere ... All ,.,._. lllleMI!dl TH' DING DONG'S Business Services O'ililiiN AND QIOif l\Vf' SlHr'-10 · <iiiO<'EC f'I!OfJE, Too'ii!>?<G f'iot.I' I f'AY YOil EHRA fOI<CAllli!IUbT lioN'E ~ HOLLER~O ···WHO .... £state ForS.Ie BBALTY OOIIPANY 'ftJPPBR8l't!AINS- ue - . APPLIANCE' SAlE HOBSTETTER. REALTY' ··Pomeroy Motor Co. fl•IMRI. O,ICI NOVII lkll 1,.,., to Jztl ,,..,, IMIIY htl ....... 11111 ..... ..,.,.,. Loodmart a.-.. (JULY ONLY) RNI &tate Far S.le • •• ,.r .....,. )'{lfJ AN' 60LOV LOCKS TM ,_,..,... ,...,.., ... rtltlt will ... HARNE\ :17. l(ole'"(:Oior IN MANY DUteNI El-eetina a permllllll' IDOII• - t Ia IIIIIDOI'Y "' loved ia a tradition "' - 0 28. Jl•rriment 29Polnt aimed •• I,. 30. 32. Lilt Bookl o! 11 ~ IV.hl'- '"~ 1· - tta• Dibl• : Abbr. ~ I10 :JJ. WII'JI-yarn !16. wrtt~n~ r•• :E!:m ,..,)() ~ nwd tu. JCiftd.Uf . u . rumillhi!• ,-- I" , temlJOt'lnlv · 43. Hutan•J.i~~· . . · '. 41 .' L"aP&bl• DOD . Comic W~r!M .. . - ~, IK ~M .. •. Harmuniltt ~ n 4--f--1--1--1 . 11 . J II IBORDIFj rr I I I WHAT 11-!E eun:ry FELT. TELE~PHER' Now arranp the circled letters to foftll the 1urpriae llftlwer. u ~==~~~~~=::/ lllllftted b)' the above cartoon. · I PrW" SURfUEAISIEII ... I ffi-( I I ri )" (Aa.w~n Ynterdl7'• ••..,.rrow) J•""""• LUIID YOUIN JUSTLY DIVIDI I 4••-z f011 H1 yoN'Il h,..,. "-'!-ODDS rrth:r.::'t--t-t""1 IVA ""'~1-+-++-1 ~ 1•• Vhl CR " c.,...._ • - CM LBII BSDDCWIS - LS NUY8 Y.. UN lll\011: LGD MRUPIB C!J:, - DUWSDII CM FOUL S. L..;.,.....,., MU EUU ISS ~•o SUPlliRIITmON, IDOLA'J'RY, AND IIYPOL"RI8Y HAVE AMPLl!: W;.OES. BUT TRUTH OOE~ ;. 8l!l(IOINQ. - LUTIID 'u,. lllllt. lliNf Fftl:\lrM IJyltdiUII'. IIW) ~- . CAMPAIGN 'I) ~ HIM' 10 F"ETCH 'lOI.J ~o!IJ!JTlrl 'T Ul'()€fi?ESTIM4J.TE 'ltUI! -otDO'I""S • ~ 10 OCT WI-I Iff HE WlS ..• ~ FROM A ~100W! PMY, WITW HIC foi&TIKIII( CIIEMAD'f'• EES. -~ THE EI:EC"TJJI::JWIC EQJIPMeHT iff H$ DISPI:x;Ql .•. �The Dilly semtnel, PomOIW-Mlddlepo~~ 0., ~·_:July 1~, 1_!_68 6 - • Ads _ Br~g Top Grad~ Res~~ts .A LITTLE 'HOME_WORK' Watching Want · @) _.........c........_ . WAJff AD IRPOIMATIOM "' IIADLIMI • ..... .,., ........ hliiiAttMII ClftN........ & Will M 1111..... lflttll I ........ . · ... DQ., ,......... ........... -.. ...... ....... ., ....... .., , IN"...... .,... ....... .. ,............ ..,. IHUU.TIOIII ~ · .....,... ............. ,., W11'1 .W hl"''ln • ........ w.......~ Mlllllftflll tfl•rtt IM 11 ..... ,., . .nl ..................... . rt._.. c.m. ,., w..,. six tift ,.... 11 ~ lfllertlefts. .... tl ll'tF ..... D*"ftt • ,. IIMI HI ,_.. •""'" 11 lilY'· CA.D 0,. TNAIIIKI & HITUAIY ,,... .., .. .,.1'\1111 nllftllft.ll'l. NIIIHM'II weN IC. llLIMD ,ADI AlldlttiMI Uc CIW'tl 2 SIGNS . Pomeroy OP Motor Co. · QIIAUTY . 1962 OLDS F-8:i 4 DR ..•. •.. . · · · · ·- · · · · · · • .$M5 v.a engine, automatic: trans., delux trim, green flnlsh. All good w-w tires, radio & heater . 1962 CHEVROLET S. SPT. CPE. · · · · . · · · • · · · .$1095 V..S engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, gold finish witb gold 'r'l.nyl Interior, bucket seats. R&H. 1963 CHEVROLET \1 TON ... . . · · - · · · · · · · · .$995 700 x 17 tires. H. duty spring&, solld cab, COYered body. Local 1 owner, low mileage. OPEN EVES.I:OO P.M. POMEROY. OHIO For Rent Notice HAVE BEAtn'IFUL COWE DOG to give away to penon who will give it a good home. Rlehard Barton, phone Cl!ot- ter, ~1. 7-l~ltp WANTED, WOMEN !DiereiiOd In worldng as Bee LIDo Fublon Styllals on homo pariJ plan fat !bat added hnmvt oar otrer. . ' POMEROY : PHONE • 992-2181 6&5 · 11 liCk w. C.rsey, r. I , _ frlml, I bedroom!!, prage, -111 raKdeled, A IIICl!l PIACIIl at ",ICII... PI*IIWY - ODMIIInl Aae. 1~ ..., frame, ......... bllb, buetneul. IN GOOD OONDmON. ti,ICII.GO. POMIROY - ti,IIIO.OI BUYS 1 I ._,, l-rllam lrlml, I bedroom~. put ~ ,.. MOBILE ...... -··· Oltlee- · T-11-11!: OPEN: 9- 9 WEEKDAYS nJRNISIIED GAIIAIIB ~ . .... meat on Llneoln lBO. Ulllltlol Plkl: ldullll only. Pl!cmo ... Turner, lllddleporl, Olllo. 7-INtp .... EXPERT _5, 55 Jmoy ..,..., fresh, IIIIo farm wagon, 1~11 dllk har1'011', horse drawa, John Jlou. 7-JU!p EARLY Amerlean lllereo, AM I'M radio, bu lovely maple flnllb. 4 spoecl ehan&er. paymenlr of fl.fl per monlh ar pay ba1an<e due .-..11. CID .,._ ASSOCIA.'l'l!l9 = 11 A-=.:.~'::. =':. .:!:: Uoa wUl fW'IlWII deeD, ... MllAIIIII - ·~ a 1M& )J • COMPLEI'E electrical .-.lee, boule wlriDI. appliance .. -.b"'dilt• ...tulall, aUJilllll --&... E. • .n1111111 -· -a.- pair. CID ...... a.ter. TIIERI!: WILL BB a IUD lbool f-11-tle SUnday, July 14, bei!IJmlnr at For S.le ...,'II t lJJt ....... IIIOil at tho Forbd R an 'til PEARL ST., Mldillepatt, ID.DII. 7-IS«c APPLIANCE JIOSIIITAL - h8pll1lman Cull. BN)!D II must IOU for cash prlco, U.bed Brlal aod Slrall4ii we1«<mo. ?-Me PIOO. Pbono 119H267, 7-7-tle ONE OJ' TIIB BBST . . - , 8lld LIWJl llof, jiii1l I Dd TWO CHARGED Mtlcei: repllr TeennU PT. PLEASANT - Two 11bolO!In tbe . a .., 'l'EIIJOT!S SWARMING? llld Kohl.- qlnea llld aD year-old Mason Councy youths SALESMAN'S DEJIONSTIIApmlllahle luu4!nW!I tor 'l1ley ore re-prodaeiiVM, IIIII amiD appll-. 'ftdrd 81., were lljlprehended by the State TOR. 19611 zig 1111 sn1Dc ,_ wllo wlaboo to ,.,.,. ,.... W<ibr colaa)r. ""'111W. VL, Jalm II. ~ Police on charges of breaking ciiiDe, regularly •• ID parl- ate tWr on h•tra. 0. llpedlanl llld IDformolkll Gil 1111t-lNIIc and entering at the home ol able enmplele, J11Y • at tl lllel t.,m Blrl at lii!:IDe Nl «<WW lpiCII ......... . . , Edison Mayes, Gallipolis Ferper !111111111, c:all ..... Valae Marb1. Rt. 1111, llaciDe lllelmaD. low Gf&lwld. • ry. The youths are also charg.. t-7-tle f.Mie ELECTROUJX SALES and 'flee: 8weepen, I'UI WIIIIIMn eeL with the theft of throe bicyper ··~· .Allied 111111. Pest OGidrol. ...._,, llld pollaben. Ooaalnt periL cles which have been recovered. CAN YOU QUALIFn liD lfO. I POI'A'roBII, ealflep, CID ..,., 6-IMe The Slate Pollee signed a juve~-~namo bl'l!ld lllno All6 JI'K, llalf , _ ..... a.tea nile petition against the lads • apoakm, Doallng tarn Jillion, l'llriiiDd. , .... and they wftl lj)pear tn juvenile c. c. lllWIPOIID table, nice walnut llnlsb, tate WilL DO _ . , It 11111111 court. ArenoNI:BII a\Jipen, poebls, ....... .... payment~ ol ~ per ONE $CAITED rldlll8 Clqlllt ...... l!ommfnc, llltei ...... ..... IIIOIIIb or pay balance $1Dl.G. brob to ride the bell. AmTrJ tt 1n your bomt. can • old Grate, RuUIIId, 7c.al1 • • Mn. PWoddle ,.,.., Qtlt . . . . daya, 74U501 nlgbts. 7-10 Ill! PllaDe 'I'IUII5t. ......, -7-7-tle ...a.mtt v-. HAPPY B01lll, ........ ll»llct ltEI!:P earpol dmiDI prob- ONE HACKNEY MARE, <beltnut color, I yean old, 4t Idle Club, I lo I p.m. Jloa. lema lmall, ,_ Blue IAIIIrt nil to nil. Rent eleelrlc IDda taD, earl 8lld lllrMD, diJ lin ........,_ Lldlll dl•mpooer $1. Dater JI'Unll. bu ' - ' sbown two yean. flff/IJ FrldiJ. ..... tan. 7-641e llaae Lewla, CllftAin, W. VL 7-INtp W•nted To ..,., POODLI!: PUPPIES, AKC T0J ANTIQUES, lumllart, dial. miniature. $'15 !llld up. Blod ONE 18 mm !IOOIId or slllmt moml"'*'-. Jln. Bawlld ...tee 8lld groomlnl. " ' - vie projector, 110 to 1110 feel c..a, .. w. lhlll 81., ...... .MG. 11 I lie reo! capacity. $101, eGmplelil . I'OJ. 14-lfe la1111 mower llhop ~ AKC Golden Retriever pappltl. equipment, llke new, pllone Lost •nd Found 11M Alb st., MlddlepGrl. M111011 7'IUI33 after S p.m. LOST - MAN'S IIILLP'O!D In MO. 1-D-111! 7-1~~-~tr Jflddloport, over $100, llndor may bop 1110110J llld relum NEW JOHN DBE11E clleael de- NO. S. STOKER COAL at fat. pieluTol and piJIOI'I. PllaDe ..,., IIDile blade llld !~Fa~ mer Clinton Coal Co. tlpplo, 74U332. Maude Sellardl. 11o winch, only nm 71 baun. loeatod 5 mllea eut of WeJit. 7-11-all Allo 19111 Internallollll hro- ton. Phone llf.l'l8'l Welllton ton truet, BOOd !lbapo_ Abaft lor Information. Waltllo Coal LOST, SET OF KEYS on 1'1111 Muon on Jell ol rood. Phone Company. 7-lNIIte ID PGmero)' at Middleport, 77H1fl. 7-Uc llndor ploaao DOIIfy ClJde WM, l'lrtlaDd, rewud, I'lL YOU CAN 1110 ~ave $30 or more TWO CHAIRS, Phone 11111111. 7-11-'lp MJml. 7-1Nip OD alumlnm boalr. CIIJ IIIIS- For S.le orTrlde 11157 f DOOR CHEVY, eomplefe. ly overl!auled, Bryan Hmll, &lcceoo Road, R8ednllle. 7-ll-'lp MOTOIIB-IKE--FOR--SALI!: OR lnde fat pony. 11111110. 7•1Nip ltll IIUliTANG ~. I eyllndtl', I speed, aiJo ... ......, v.a, s IJ*d, ~ IIIII IWIIllhle. c.n •lll'i .,... IIIII' ' p.m. pia. . . . . Forhnt 'I'RA1LI!lR, lrown'l Tndler Put, Mlnenrvllle, Phone IIIII. 1111. f-JS.lJII: PL!N'IY ol lpiCII fat 0111 Inlier wllb Ill foclllllol. 111 s,r. CID ....._ '-JI.Ue .jill........ a... JIUIIIIJIDD llld unlllnllbed l'll!!llt · - - lo ll!baol. ..... ........ Rl!!ADY - •• tre m conerlll dallYproJect Fill llld ..,.• J'Ne 1111mafel. PboDe ..... lela Roldy • Mil Co., Middlepart, Oldo, • • ltlc BUOO!T PRICB lmtdttue on oar tldrd floGr hadpt ll!op. Babr J'llrnllln. Mltlcllepart. Oldo. ' • lie snJNG MACIIIN!!S, repair !!Onlee, Ill llllbl. WY J. lll!arpotJ NNe SEVEN ROOM furnllhed linn boule llld 7 ...... of I8DIL Rouso jUII recoutly .... Nke iiifiiQI!dlnp, J welll, ellremoly g«Jd water, one eelllr, two lllonp !lbedl, plonl7 of prdea IPJIC'l. 'GNID Al!tos" Farm ID Rl!ll"''l .........w. T+lllp . 'I'IWLIR IPACZ, Ill 1111111'1 ...o.ble. laqalre Ill lfalher- FIVE ROOM IIOUIIE llld bath, f'/ after I at I p.m. 'll'rlta P. 0110 tloll', partly fumllhed II 0. Ilea: aJ Pomerop. ~ dalnd. 711 8. 8eClOIId Aft., lllddleport, Can be bJ JI'IJIIN18111t0 apartment, two appobdment after S p.m. :a. ~I._, lllddlepart. ~ dell Walbum, pllone • • . • ... Mtle . . 7-Ue Pomeroy Route. In Business Section CAIRID WANIID IN MIDDlEPOir CONTAcr · FAYE MAN11Y ...t.O. Cllbkl IDclt. MllDI "" ....-- ,., ... ---........ -- -- ... ............ .. ..... = ,..-::'' '"" .l!tldal ~ Tto a1..... lllJ ,_. 'fOO a .....,. plJ nu u4 ...,. ,.., . . . . . . . n&aloNI4 .., ..... 1Mo adiUiwD of ... lDIIde tr14 tt .. IIIIUIIIIII wttll ..,,... Fuhon-Thompson Tractor Sales. Spring Ave. 992-5101 Revamping of Recommended IIf7 II' IIU2541. CUb II' TWO MALE BASSETl' bound!, CIGARB'I'I'I! ~ LL!II!Idw Ierma. 6-J..atc registered, one ali yean old, and aenlee- ABC l!!ttterprfaer. one one year old, $50 eaeh or M11011, •. Va. ~ 77Uia. PT. PLEASANT - The Ctcy 1t111 ZIG ZAG oew1ng maehlne. both lor fl5. Pboue 'I7HMII Mere Charter Rowbion committee met Saleaman's de.-lnllon Muon. 7-11-'lp Wednesda,y night at the c I t y '"IUiarly sold for 1811.95, wtn building and dlecussed tho need ..ufor ..... .,. • per month. WANT A PLACE to rat ll!d reIMurence for redistributing the voting JKlll· Jl'ne homo demonllrallon. lu, a 5 room tOllage with AtJTOMOIIILI!l lt!IUt'ltlee 1Mea ulation with tentative plana callC1D IIIUZII. 7·7-tle beauUful view of Oblo River aneelled1 Loat JGDr apent. ing for five wards instead of the at Long Bottom. VIrgil Wilt- or'l lleeDH? CID . . . . current seven. SPECIAL STEREO. IIIII l!larly I II tfe or, Raclne, Ohio. 7-11-lle The comml- unanlmoual,y A-'ean llereo radio c:omrecommended thata special counblnotlGD. 'Dill II a beautiful cil ..oaloo be called early next IOIId state unit wltll 4 ~peed DAVIS PROMOTED week to make arrangements for Mark E. Davia, 8CXI oC Mr. changer. Take over paymenll a complete vote canvass and city and Mrs. Wtllle Davis, Ractne, o1 ~ ..- pay balanc:e ol IIIJJI voters registration which 1a necHelp W•nted aervlng with the 55th Military Ill' tree homo delDOIIIIrltlon essary before an accurate dlviPoll ce Co. ln Korea, was re- aion of wards can be made. A eall tliiUZII. Allo, ban .. cently promoted to !lpOC!allst comml- compcoed of B I II JICIIIeseod atereo In walnut CARIB fourth clau. Hh addresslaSP-.4 cablnot fat payLIWIII of ~.11 WeUman and Lawrence Gerlach, Mark E. Davts, US 51879699; Sr., was named by committee at balance o1 f!IJI. 7-7.atc 55th M.P. Co., APO San Fran- chairman. Ra.y Musgrave, to con-. elaco, Call!., 96358. POTATOES, buns, eabbqe 8lld beell, Phone eo=t. Oarenee Proffitt, Portland, Oblo.7-7-lfe WAHI'ED vu. "....,u..W. .,........... .. VNUu DBIVERY RAKE $400 !:. ~=·::;. =:; Voting Wards llld ileo. We Sot Scllaon. ~ ..... Affaln.. .... .. Pomar.J, Oldo. of • .... . . pS.dap ...... wLtlt. ... lollow. PICKUP SIDE aoe. P'llfthlll bJ' .... ., ........ , D Pomeroy ute their 6dl - I ..... .-trkl .......""'M . . . . . ·.,.....,..... ...,.., ..,. w.t ror et.u.. a.. tact two local citizens tD cootrlb- urn. In heading up tho canvass and auunrlng the reoponslblllzy, The committee I!Ui· gested that the canvaas and voters roglstratioo tD complete by Sept. IS. ... . . . . . . . . . . ol • dl1 ..odeJ .......... u.. IIJl 1\JHAT:S lHIS ... I\tJOll-\E.R Plo,RT OF 'otlUR HI\1-.JIJ{ K't-lllCIAI-.1.:; 1111 a..N~tt ... or fv tu ll1e .. ._ ao.ril al hliUo Afhln ol ...... " Ia . (I IMI ~ lilA, lor. f _lol. 'iES. HE ~ FCfi: 'ClJ ... v,v C.HILD 1-E. lASED A~L TIE £E· SOUJi.'C.ES RT \-11~ COH~~D iO l.OOITE 'lOJ .•• ~t'l HE 'IO.JR' "DAOD'I''S" ILLNESS H~S THE. ~I.IZ · ZLED. IT'S LikE NOtH/~ OlSPA"TCHED THEY'VE lWEi GEE'-~~ 'lOll GIRL$, 6/RJ.S, GIRL~/ ALL SIUS·" ALL S~~PfSI ...'WHY DON'T 'YOU ....LIST S TEP DCMitll N>J' LET 'EM AAVE IT? Enferfained ~~- tlld - - ' Natala tM .~ ...,. ...... Ill' eo-JUJ - - lD &M ....... dll .... bid aRlit ,. IICOOappW b7 a ~ . . . . . ta tbl; .... "' fliO.ot to .... -·""':; . . . . . . . . 'l'I'UitMI ol ... ..u ..... """"'uo...-lr:t.'io'! SCHEDULE SOCIAL PT. PLEASANT - The aouual Ice cream social of the Woman's I I I DAILY CROSSWORD AC11088 1. Glen 5. Karkaman 2. ReJion 3. Sheltered t . More painful 4. HeeUti.Uon 10. BelOftlinJ to a zodiacal lion S. Harden 8. Chlnue 24. Pert. to a. chain dynasty 1. B:lec:Uon IOHro lta!IM 8. Elm. tor moun· lain• artie\~ lB. Obaervf! ft _Latherlnc 11 . Anger 1:1. StyUih 1.,. Append&Jt lit. Scoff 18. Extenh of 19. Gaze 21. TO be canvu In Letter debt 20. Satll'll: 2~ - JJ&WIDM; ~~ro~ ........".~ - J ,_. Unsc:ramblt th... rwr Jumble~ one letter to each aquare. to ferm four ordinary word•. of one lt . ~Lem 17. He~w Y•lhr.lar'• " - • • 33. Baby'll 23 . Couche:t :!7. Job 29. Metal poetprandial reaction 37. Spoken 39. Born tO . Pendulum wetrht contl.lnen 31 . H~tlped 33. Arabta.n ,ratment. IMADARI 42. Music nob! 34. Marthe• Chine• pllfodu 26. Stairway poot ant. Mra. SldDey Huddleston,Jr.,Gal· !!polio Ferry, a da,.tlter. breVI&• oound · molding t:l Middle rey Jetrert1, MlnerniUe, o. BJI!'IliS: Mr. and MrL Larry Bunce, Pomel'O)', a son; Mr. and dar a b. 12, S-1ha~l title DISCHARGED: Gerald HIIJII& botbem, Bulralo; Anthony Thompson. Leon; Mrs. Pearl Rlnle, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Woodr<MHudaon, Sciutltotde; M r s. Ropr Scboumacher and oon, Pl. PI•o- 23. Ca.len· llde bull B o b b y Kinnard, Southside; George Dabney, Hendersoo; Aud- $30.00 .......IIICI .. C..ltltT-• lot. IU. hi. Off. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS voters. Tbe colllll1lttee eatd Its ..,rk 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONLY $'299 \/Jf.\1\T DO YOU 00 Will-I IT'? KIT? 1:5. Det'lnit~ Roosevelt. • I EEK AND MEEK Gregory FU~ Pt. Pleasari:j Mrs. "The Forgotten Man" was the title of a public lecture delivered by Wllllam Sumner in 1883. The phrase was not originated by F r a n k li n D. ' IMMEDIATELY! terence in the various wards In a new charter camot proceed BRO·V·UTUSI Keeoi ng Meigs Gallia and Mason Area lnfo~med As Well As ::..= without O.rst having oQJal dlstrl. bution of voters in the warda. •i 'l 6ET DOWN IIEJl LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT .' "f:So A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. Muograve pointed out that thlo ....1114 -ID4·It•. , . . ..Jato ~r::·-: SOCiezy or Christian Service or llfafti'IJ ....... ,... Ia a llOCOIIIJ')' llep to conform . . . . ..W M returu4 It .... tit St. Paul United Methodlot Church Is scheduled for Friday, July Z8 .Ualetf\IM~ ........ D wtth the recent U. S. :ilpreme elleek or _. wlll be ..w. at the church. Court decl&Jm on one-man ooe- caati'Mi or Iaiii • ,........, vote apportionment In munlcll>al- "'.:"'- 11 _ ,. . 10 _ . _, ltles as well as ln states. He ud .u.DO-=-IiDA WIL ..., c..,. stated tr 1t was not done, the next ...NI llf ' " " ' ...,..,. dll< election could be declared · m JUI ._ , _ _ __ The Parthenon in Athens I• a good example of the Dorlc ID!eonstltutlona! . Musgrave cited ao oC the 1964 electloo there were PLEASANT VAU.EY Hem> IT AL order of Greek architecture. 704 votes cast at Ordnance School ADMITTED: Mro. LarrY tn the 6th Ward and 300 voteo . Bunte, Pomeroy; Mrs. Sidney cast at Central School in the Huddleston, Jr., Pt. Pleaaant; !lrst Ward &bowing the great dlf. Jetrery Barney, Pl. Pleasant; 011 ~ presents ··~a:·=:-~~ Y-1 1 INFORMATION NEWS _ __ ... ..,_, ..... _ ........___ .,._ FARMALL TRACTORS S200 up ANYONE . > WMPO LI.AL IJfOYICL Refr.,.._ ~ I'Allflil? ANO ~ KEI?R A-li 10 h'QoiOI? M WINKLe's H.5roi5M . @ Yf.'S' . . . . 1141 ww .. ,.....,.._ .• .... u.. l FEL""" . NOr A V.ORD 10 • I'HONBtrr..,. ... ..... USED ' ,t>US V11T11 A~ ~ IIERE. ·Schwarztl Marilla Hor.,kinJJport, Ohio tralnlllfl ,a'OJ: II REMEM~ER , J~ SIR'RISED ~S 3Ughtwfn 9~ Sporlwln 992-2156. She'll tell you how to Nm ft •nd 1t the same time get valuable IMPLEMENT BUYS! ,... rlcbl to ,.... CAAU~ t~M.te IMitll If the •n•-r Is yes, -or clll Kltie Crow, The D1ily Sentinel, alton ltrtleo. lack'l Refrlanlloa, New Ba..._ . _ ...,._ SMI/S,Y8RimiS, MO!liR 713-Mt3 DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? I I lie AIR OONDl'I'IOHINO c...._ ...... Itt. i hMtr.r CALL COGI.Vti.LI . . . . . Pomeroy, 0 va. '68'• fn Stock wto_, .............. c•.,.. W. SALES AND SERVICE AGES 10-17 Pomeroy-Middlepcrt ArM ..-......., mare, Clttllld 'ih rour own tlolnt h VOII Jc~rMtr tr~~II'IOd . No mlllt. No lim. No odtr. U11 rup lht Sllll dip. ATTEtmON BOYS & GIRlSI ................ v-. --- np. ~p::::::::::::.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. HillA_to. . ..,..... ~ . , . to opwaa. tM ... ........ 101' M( 1"1!1111 ,.,.., .....,. .. ..... &o . . IIIYIINa Pub ud I!IICIMtiello 111 Clldo 0. pUtmaU BdiiDCo Ce_.,..l, QMo, THE BORN LOSER MNRti)E _dry•fol11 PomeroyHome&Auto 7- r?. MOTH PROOFING Maoo~~o Air ...tr; a; MAAAIAG!l? Pomeroy ABC CLEANERS RniYI lftt Ol'iJiul llt~utr of YOW -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 ~,~ FlEE STORAGE CARPETING 1 WANT TO GO WITH ... SAVE SPACE .._. ,_ ..,_,...., lin wU1 furll&lll aD oiMr ........ ~ laM~' BELPRE, OHIO ...._ II :;:r".c,.wt'::·l: ::;,r:r,:· lusllllll ~~~­ PIL 992-2143 LIFE TO YOUR . TH ' RIGHT 10 PUFFAWM A t>o~SN'T BLAETTNARS IRING NEW Wheel Alignm_ent THIS SCI'\IBBLIN' GIVES '10' HANOS OFF,, PAL. DOC SAM'S NOT GOING wiTH AHI8(XJ( He Bullcbzer RadlatDr To The Smallest Heater Core. Jl'l,_ ~========::;:;:::::::::::::~===~ llliiMU........ - < o From the Large&t Truek or MILLER MOBILE HOMES !dlo, good clean balh PD- I'd, -• • ·CauD~. · •• r....., ..... .._ 8 cnpe, ,___ llellll ..... -..w, room ~ , otflclll 1dd 14\LIIO•• wm • ,... 19111 FORD Falcon, 4 door, new minerals. ..,,.. ,. ,.. ...,.. " ,.. I ef hrb aJMI a-NaUoa 1IJdll .!.1! tlrel, priced to sell, eontact a ACIU!II large pond, barn. r..... ..,. ._ ••· ..-, '"" ...;;;;; l!llrl Culler tn Syracuse at barn, mllklnc parlor, tarp !"'1111-:"'~-= II Earl's Barber Shop In Ra· I IWLIII!, t~ baths, otllfr ~ _,... " ..,.., ut1 ""' oD clne or Pllono 111-5211. bulldlnp, Mltterall. ~ ............. fot I .• f-IM!e IIEUIH or VIRGO. TBAJ'OIID o1 - ,.... "'" I _,.. dubelt, Minersville. Friday and Saturday from ' to 1. Dale McDonald llld bla llrifterl. 7-!Nie mutM frUO. Call 9ft.3211. 7-IUic -- -~ U'L ABNEil ABBIE AND Sl .. r rs ··--·--·- I· 5 SUNDAYS J220WASIDNGTONBLV0. 423-7521 . ' I ' Nove into a completely furnished, brand new home that lets you enjoy life at its care free best. COMPARE OUR SERVICE QUAUTY & PRICE AS LOW AS _ $3495.00 IIENRY a.ELANJ) .... ; ,.. ' IN 1HE MID-OHIO VAWY PIUlPBR'I'IIII, J'IIBT (lAU.. loiN PORRIDGE? _,_,_I_. ... Llrgest Dlll'i·IY Of WB RAVE MANY C111lil8 :-:--::-.y~ BEEN GOBBLIIII'UP 'ALLO... CAet.S' OPSfZ~Ta''f G5f >1!51J!l'W'/Of<K ... M'6Ifil! MIKE' EXPERIENCED IMIItor Service _ ___ ..-;:: MIWR HOMES Gl!lO. RU88iii11'BR, ......, POMEROY - N1ce 3 bedroom ForS.Ie brlet, bath, bot water hut, . ....,.. ,., 11 - u SOLID STATE stereo, IIIII waJ. full buemont; -2Dd floor; large · .., ..,. o1 nut stereo COJIIOie with 4 1'00111 lor additional IIIOIU. -· ,.. ,. apoakors, 4 speed automatic POMEROY_ S story br1c1: ::"'.... ...=--""=~ L.~. lodiA.... ••-' U•'..... of -~ 1001.. ... ...... ehanger, poymeots of $15.'1:1 per monlh ar poy ballnce clue IllUI.IIUUI:IIS ACRES"""'"""16 - t nice 1o ,.. _ . -..:'~ Clllbig Hill'baml, al4llll IIIII .......,. tbt Oldo too ._.._. 0161, to buy those emu. U Inter- ONB nVI!! ROOM boule, IIIIo Oiled eall Jean rr-D Mf. lbroe Jots fat ~~~e. can Jaeall ON!! 37111. 7-11-ltc BAND AT JACKS CIAJI! mtl'/ JI'IM l1enrul aod 'l'lma: Wakllea . . time to cheek """':l I ROOMS AND BATH, llU JIDl. horr7 A..., l'oiiiii'01. ODDtact 1IDH lllaon, ...... ... 2019 after 5 p.m. 1'llonl IPI101. Mere ... All ,.,._. lllleMI!dl TH' DING DONG'S Business Services O'ililiiN AND QIOif l\Vf' SlHr'-10 · <iiiO<'EC f'I!OfJE, Too'ii!>?<G f'iot.I' I f'AY YOil EHRA fOI<CAllli!IUbT lioN'E ~ HOLLER~O ···WHO .... £state ForS.Ie BBALTY OOIIPANY 'ftJPPBR8l't!AINS- ue - . APPLIANCE' SAlE HOBSTETTER. REALTY' ··Pomeroy Motor Co. fl•IMRI. O,ICI NOVII lkll 1,.,., to Jztl ,,..,, IMIIY htl ....... 11111 ..... ..,.,.,. Loodmart a.-.. (JULY ONLY) RNI &tate Far S.le • •• ,.r .....,. )'{lfJ AN' 60LOV LOCKS TM ,_,..,... ,...,.., ... rtltlt will ... HARNE\ :17. l(ole'"(:Oior IN MANY DUteNI El-eetina a permllllll' IDOII• - t Ia IIIIIDOI'Y "' loved ia a tradition "' - 0 28. Jl•rriment 29Polnt aimed •• I,. 30. 32. Lilt Bookl o! 11 ~ IV.hl'- '"~ 1· - tta• Dibl• : Abbr. ~ I10 :JJ. WII'JI-yarn !16. wrtt~n~ r•• :E!:m ,..,)() ~ nwd tu. JCiftd.Uf . u . rumillhi!• ,-- I" , temlJOt'lnlv · 43. Hutan•J.i~~· . . · '. 41 .' L"aP&bl• DOD . Comic W~r!M .. . - ~, IK ~M .. •. Harmuniltt ~ n 4--f--1--1--1 . 11 . J II IBORDIFj rr I I I WHAT 11-!E eun:ry FELT. TELE~PHER' Now arranp the circled letters to foftll the 1urpriae llftlwer. u ~==~~~~~=::/ lllllftted b)' the above cartoon. · I PrW" SURfUEAISIEII ... I ffi-( I I ri )" (Aa.w~n Ynterdl7'• ••..,.rrow) J•""""• LUIID YOUIN JUSTLY DIVIDI I 4••-z f011 H1 yoN'Il h,..,. "-'!-ODDS rrth:r.::'t--t-t""1 IVA ""'~1-+-++-1 ~ 1•• Vhl CR " c.,...._ • - CM LBII BSDDCWIS - LS NUY8 Y.. UN lll\011: LGD MRUPIB C!J:, - DUWSDII CM FOUL S. L..;.,.....,., MU EUU ISS ~•o SUPlliRIITmON, IDOLA'J'RY, AND IIYPOL"RI8Y HAVE AMPLl!: W;.OES. BUT TRUTH OOE~ ;. 8l!l(IOINQ. - LUTIID 'u,. lllllt. lliNf Fftl:\lrM IJyltdiUII'. IIW) ~- . CAMPAIGN 'I) ~ HIM' 10 F"ETCH 'lOI.J ~o!IJ!JTlrl 'T Ul'()€fi?ESTIM4J.TE 'ltUI! -otDO'I""S • ~ 10 OCT WI-I Iff HE WlS ..• ~ FROM A ~100W! PMY, WITW HIC foi&TIKIII( CIIEMAD'f'• EES. -~ THE EI:EC"TJJI::JWIC EQJIPMeHT iff H$ DISPI:x;Ql .•. �• ' . ' ;,'••• I - The llaU,y Selttnel, Pomeroy·MiddlePor~ 0., ~. Those wotild be made availaA telegram roeeiwd !Odii.Y ble to Jlchooll, service clubs Investigate Mishap from senator Stephen !(. PI'Aa and other lnlerestedll'lUP~ You~, said the Farmers 20 1o 30-mlnute programs. (Oontlooed !rom ~ I) Pomeroy police reported a natural we have not kept p11ee. Chill«>, Home Administration has apAod as koowledge Is acoumuminor accident at 1:10 L m. thi& proved I lt'lllt of $455,000 for · llted we can provide apoakers "The cf:irectors d the council woold be a !unction of morning oo the pllrkirw lot at the and the tourism oommlttee feel toorlsm committee to the Uttle Hocking Wiler and 'for Interested si'ool>o. Meigs GenenJ Hospital sewer Assn., Inc. The tuncls "Then there Ia the need ror that with proper 1-rahlp and and to promote this carl Sc:hultz, Kleine, who~ promotiooai organtzsdoo tour- within Its booodarles will be used 10 establish a the SEORC 10 assist and 10 help portedl~ was IU and driving to the water BY•tem to service tOO ocl!cate those people in Ohlll«> ism can begin to move, continue sod outaldo as site and hospital, struck a parked car be- to move and In Ume surpass oth- ,progress Is made and aa famUles. who have tourism investments looging to LiOOa Stewart, Pom- er areas of Ohio as the mmber es permit. Ohillco would IUch as motels, restaurants, and ~:!:!:~:!:!;!:~:;:~~~~.:~ eroy. There were oo injuries or ooe tourist attraction in t h e toorlsm program. *llractlooo. CALL ANSWERED arrests and light damage to both state. The Mlcldleport emergenc~ ••The first task would '"To reiterate - we are try. vehicles. , lng 10 dollne tho area and csll squad onswered a call Friday "We can no lmger a1ford to oftdentlllcation, It Ohllloo; we are trying 10 !don- morning 10 Tloy's Barplnlan! exclaim or to harbor Ute idea attractions that tourists tiCy and catalog all possible where Mrs. William Kaulrhadbethat we are too rar off the beat~ want to see and these !aU Largest Mortar _ tourism attractions by eoun\Y; come Ul. She was transported by The largest mortar weapon en path or that we do not have three categories. Natural man made attractiona we will attempt tD educate our private automobile to Veterans ever built had a 36-inch bore anything of interest or that there tions, sod apoctal events, And here It- own people so that they w 1 1 1 Memorial Hospital. and fired a stone projectile is no place for them to sta..v. weighing a ton . lt was conIs pointed oot by tho _.!. ,' know what !Oorlsm Is, what It "&lmetimes being in a remote structed by the Russians -place is an asset. Tourists are that we must oot r'ill fNer )le ' means econonrlcally and Where about 1500, according to the interested in almost anything that obvious but we must reCOIIIIn It Is in Oldllco; 10 create events King Richard IT! of England Encyclopaedia Br itannica. has been made to look attractive assets that are hl~n and ...,. and attractions commensurate was slain at the Battle of with the !nidal sbUIIy of t h o Bosworth Field, and will go out of their "''Y fo 1o be developed, "Recognizing this the SEORC Ohillco area to do them well. see lt. 40 Many "When we ftnd out what we of our communities tourism committee, headed by Howard Thompson and assl sled have then we can proceed to manageri M Evans, John Allen, have more to otter but the Imagination and the ability to recog- JY John Irwin, Is presently re- develop and expand and as the Roser Barroo, Richard RoderTONIGHT TilRU TUESDAY nize the potentials are not pres- celvlng such lnformsdoo frolll area grows, whjo,ll It Is, then . lok, Harland Martin, Tim EvJULY 12 - 16 ent. We have abandoned coal over 125 communities ln ai:th.. new laciUUes will come and more · ans, Morris Haskins, Rex Me. Double Feature Program mines, old theatres, old canals, ern and southeastern 0 hl 0. Investment. There is presently Cormick, and Hobart WU11011, Jr. BONNIE AND CLVDE old towns, trails and many oth - Howsrd has asked all of the)liilll- l need for better communtcaAttending from Meigs Coun1y Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway er features that hold economic masters in the region to coOPer.. tions, either through the coun .. were cash Bahr, Jack Welsh, (Color) opportuntcy just waiting to be ate Jn this effort. c11 orUlroughtheindivicl.lalmem- Bill ChUds, Eel Baker and Ron PLUS "The replies are a!rt.oundlng bership of the council, as those MeDad!l, tapped. Jane Fonds, Jason Roberds •'One of the significant bene- and in many cases the tone or seeJdng investment or tourism Dean Jones tits derived from good tourist the conunw:dcation indicates a facilities In Ohl.llco with those In attractions is the attractJon ror willing personality and one ~ perscns or organizations wantANY WEDNESDAY new industries. Both industry and is ready 10 go to work and ~ , lng to invest in Ohilloo, (Technicolor) "And in con.jmction with that the tourist are looking ror com- Many of the postmasteu lli\oe munities with better living con- rererred their letters to ptl:al- I can visualize thedllywhenthere (Oontinued !rom Page 1) dents of local historical JociewUJ be a complex of goUC(lUrSes dlUons, better facilities, better panded health services and procivic organizations and a wider ties or ather interested people. such as this one here in Scioto vide teaching tactllties lor trainvariety of recreational activities, It will be the fUnction of the County. Indian psgeants at ChllIng IO<al manpower in heslth oc''Departlnent ol Commerce tourism committee to catalo& all Hcothe, historical pageants at TONIGHT & SATURDAY cupations 10 provide the servfacts show that inc:llstrial deve1 - of this information by ~ Marietta, canal rides near Net - Ices throughout Southeastern July 12 -13 itlnvUle, a restored coal mine Ohio. q,ment and tourism development and in good order. THE WAY WEST are interrelated, and not com"ldontllicatlon of the owl& and • restored coal mining comMr. Davia ful111or stated that (Techni color) region has been discussed fai. munlty in Perry County, Intema- there are awroximately 100 mapetitive, and actually assist each Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum other. Statistics also show that two years. A signing ,project tcfr tlonal water events along the Jor ple<'Os or fedorsi legialatloo FEATURETTE : communities which attract indus- and or the region is necassi.ey Ohio at Pomeroy, GalUpolis nnd pertaining 10 financing the doDizzy Detectives, 3 Stooges tries attract tourlst, Many Urnes to identity tbis area 011 the Portsmouth and many other at- livery of hesith services in the COLORCARTOON: plants which are properly set ground. Signs in good taste and tractions wtdch will raise o u r United Slates. Approximately 50 Magoo's Caine Mutiny up and promoted become tour- in rJecor appropriate ror t h e standard of living. per cent or these laws come ist attractions. Ohio Hill Country. A slgnlngpro"Again, msy I say, that I he under the grants management SUN, - MON. - TUE, July 14- 16 "To take advantage of the ject such as this will g 1 " e membership or the SEORC of the Public Health Service opportunities that are dormant Ohillco unijy, will give It...... iuch as Is assembled here to- (HEW). Throuiib these federal WAIT UNTIL DARK but available to us What can we and most important si_gninj Mil night can accomplish whatever l•ws, approximately $30 per per~ (Technlcolor) as members of the SEORC do? reflect organization and ordni- It wants to accomplish. It only Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arki son Is distributed In the United ileeds to be positive and say ~tes to assist communities in As a result oC several meet- zational effort. Richard Crenna ings throughout the year by mem"Simultaneously witb t h e "let's do it." Samantha Jones, Jack Westo providing better servlcos!Othelr bers of the tourism committot.• identification effort we will need Efram Zimbal1st,Jr. Prior to his tourism remarks, population; however, the area or and others the following is pro- a program to educate our o w n the director reviewed o t h e r Appalachia has long been behind COLORCARTOONS; posed; Go Away stowaway poople 1 Ule residents or Obllloo, SEORC activities, and repeat- this national per capita mcpen"That the SEORC organize as to what we have to offer prQ.. ed once again the aims and ob- dlture. ft Is estimated that In Cool Cat; Bungle Uncle and ,promote a tourism complex ently to the tourist, new tot:do- Jectives of the council. Other Ohio' a Appalachia region and the Loco Lobo in southern and southeastern Ohio ism development and We areas are membership, high- other thirteen states that comSHOW STARTS 7 P.l\1. covering an area of the fol- plans. And when we talk lj\illlt WilY~ education and incl!strlal prise lhe Appalachia Redeveloplowing counties, if the people area residents it is meant ttotn development. COMING - "BONNIE AND ment Region of America, only He praised the Colllmbu& and $24 per csplta Is being expeodwithin those counties are Inter- school age and u,p. CLYDE'' (Technlcolor) ested, Adams, Brown, Highland, "The toorlsm cOmmittee pro- Soothern Ohio Electric, Ohio -ed from federal funds. Warren Beatty, Faye Du~ Ross, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, poses to accomplish thfs educa- Power, and Columbia Gas or away. Mr. Davis stated that the p.~r­ Jackson, Vinton, Hoddng, Per- tional program in part by the Ohio companies for work they poso or establishing the FoundaJuly 19 through 25 ry, Morgan, Washington, Athens, use of color film strips are doing in industrial develop- tion was to hire a staff or experts Meigs and Gallia. The area or sound. Film strips of ftmnt. in the lleld of health 10 work with Dick Flm, commercial man- local com.mUI'dties in a seven ipr or Ule General TelephOne c:ouncy demonstration area of Co., in Portsmouth, announced Ohio toproperl~ldentlfythegspo­ wtmers of Thursday's SEORC ln-health services, develop pro. Charter No. 1980 National BII* Region No. 4 aulf tournament, hold prior 10 grams 10 satisfy needs and offer REPORT OF CONDITION OF lht evening !unction. &xly.four aaalstance In applying for grants 1lkllvlcl!als partici»ated in the to help finance the programs to iVent. Local wimers were Rich- upgrade the general health of the ird Roderick, Gallipolis, who ded reglon. The Foundation•s offiee OF POMEROY tfellston's G. B. Ackerman for Is located in Athens, and serves In the State of Ohio, at the Close at Business on June 29, 1968. PubUahed low gross hooors (81) in first the seven oount;y demonstration in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, uroer Section !Ugh! competition, sod R o n rogloo of Hocking, Jack!IDil, Vin5211, U, S. Revised Statutes. McDade, Middleport, hlgbest ton, Athens, Gallia, Meigs, and score of the day. They were pre~TS Lawrence counties. As cateil)riHftted gulf ballsrorthelrel'forts. Cash, balances with other banks, aod cash items cal health projects are denlopJohn P. Irwin, executive vice in process or collection .. . , • • ••••• , . , .... . . . . .$ 924,720.50 ed in each community, with the president of the Automobile Club as&l.ltance or the Foundation's United States Govermnent obligations . . . . . . •. , ••.. . . . 4,246,460.23 of &luthern Ohio, and a SEORC staR, the staR ol the Foundation Obligatioll8 or States and polit:Jcal subdivisions .. .. .. .• • , • 548,392.13 director, sened as master of and the Board of Trustees will Other Securities , . .... , , , ... , , ..... , , . . . , , .... , 19,742.50 eeremonles during the dimer af- attempt to inter-relate each cateFederal fuOOa sold aOO Securities purchased uOOer fair, agreements to resell . • , . • .... . . •• .. ..••• . •. • • 1,450,000.00 gorical component project with E. E, Davls, SEORC presi- those ot: nearby commwdties. Loans and di scount s . •• .. . •••••• . • • •.. ... . . .. • , , • 3,787,99L90 dent, was intro<l.lced, as was thus developing a patient referBank premises, t'urntture and fixtures, and other Fred Rice, state registrar, Ohio ral SYstem within SOutheastern assets rfl)resen~!'8~~ ,premises . .• , , • , , . • . . . • . . 122,480.30 Bureau ot Motor Vehicles. ·Other assets. · · · · · ·: · • • · · · · · · • · · · · • · · • · :. · · · .. . , 1.6§2,2J Ohio to insure that the proper Gallia County re,presentatlna level ot: professional care lsren. TOTAL ASSETS .. .. , ,, ,,. ,, . .. . , .... , , , , . . . fll,l01,439.77 attending were Ken Morgan, city dered each patlent at the time o1 LIABILITIES Ids need. Demand deposits of iDdividuais, partnerships, ., SEORC To oomplu , ·•• Appalachia Harlow Lime .Mrs. Juhling 12 .Million '"/f..l'i·, ;t~~ MASON - Harlow Limo, defending champs of the Big Bend Slow.Pitch S0111JoU Tournament here at Bachtel Field, took an ~ win O'IOr Ashland 011 of Gal· Upolis Thursday nlJh~ The vt~ pve Harlow Lime the lead In thedouble-ellmhatlon event. Other winners 'Ibw-sday were Ashland OU with a 7 • 4 victory over Bob saunders' Quaker state ln the first game, Harlow Lime with a 5-4 win over Hartley ou and Goodyear's Athletics with a 14-5 victory against Pantasote. Harlow Limo and Ashland 011, winners in the first two games last nlgll~ clashed in the third contest to determine the leader of the ftrat round. Games lonliht Include GSI vs. MinernUle at 6 p. m., ~encer Trucking us, Syracuse Giants at 7:15 p, m.; Red's Club against Goosetown at 8:30 p. m. and Goodyear vs. .Mlller's Super Market II 9:45, LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 L m. Friday under sunny skies was 78 degrees, MEIGS 111ATRE Mro. lllartha Heslop d I e d Thursday, July 11, at the ·home ot her son-in-law, A. Keith McCiq, Sr., Hartford. Mrs. Julillng was boro In Ida. son, W. VL, Jan 10, 1878. the eldest daughter of the late John W, C. aod Aurllla Jarrott HeslQD. She was also preceded In death b)' her husband, lingo E. Juhltng and her ooly daughter, F1orence Juhling McClung. Mrs. Juhllng was the oldest Uving communicate of the Christ Fplac~ Chureh of Pl. Pleas. an~ having been conllnned In 1893, by BlohlpPeterktn. Silo was a charter member and past ,pre.. sldent ol the New Haven Garden Club aod the Julia Bryant SOwing Club, an hooorary board member of the Colonel Charles LewIs Chapter of the llanghters of American RevoluUon. . Surviving are two grandsona, Attorney A Keith McClung, Jr., Charleston, and Dr. HIJll1>Juhllng McClung, Madison. Wis.; two great-graodchlldron, two sisters, Mrs, S. C, WUhebn and Mrs. MUion L. !diller, Pl. Pleasant; one brother, J. W, Heslop, Pt. Pleasant and one slster-ln-law, Mrs. Anna Juhllrw, Hartford. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Fotdesolll( Funeral Home with the . Since 1963, near 12 mllUm children In the United states have been vaccl~ against measles bot another 12 million have not. The risk lor these who have 1101 been vaccinated oplnst meaalit is blindness, deatnesa, mental retardation or death. \ This Ia the report of the MoliP Coun1y Dep11rtmont of Heallll whteh wUl hold tour m..a1e1 inununtzatloo clinics on Sundl1 July 21, In the c:ouncy, tiona of the clinics 10 be he). fr(IJI 12 noon to 2 p.m. are the elementary schools in Pome. roy ood Mlcldleport; the Amort can Legloo Home In Rutland: and the high school In Rlclni· Certifted and officers' checks, etc . •••. . .. , , , , . , , , , , . 76,567.69 TOTAL DEPOSITS , , . , , . , . , , . ... 110,331,593,77 Total demand deposits . • • . . . . . • 3.9Q3.713.28 Total time and uvi~s deposits... 61430,880,49 TOTAL LIABILITIES , , , . . , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , .. ih0,334,593,77 CAP!T AL ACCOUNTS Common Stock - Total par value , , .... , .. . • , , . , $ 200,000.00 No. shares authorized - 8000 No. shares outstandi._ - 8000 Surplus .. . . . . . . • ••• •• ....• • ..... . . . .. .•... 400,0DO,QO Undivided profits , . , • .. , . , , . . , •• ••.. • , .. .. , , . . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABILITIES AND CAPiTAL ACCOUNTS ' ' .. ' MEMORANDA Average of total deposita lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date , .. , • , •• , , , •• , , , , , . , . , , , $10,225,695.42 Average of totallc.ans for the 15 calendar days endiDG with call date , , , , • , , , ••• , , •••• , , .•. , •• , , , . $ 3,754,413.21 I, Maxine Grltrlth, Ga1hier, or the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of coadldon is true Uld correct to the best of my knowledge ud bellet MAXINE GIUFF1TH We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report or condition and declare that it hi.& been examined by us am to the best or our knowledge and belle! Is true ond correc~ ALFRED !(. ELBERFELD EDISON HOBSTE'ITER Directors MANNING D. WEBSTER - --· '' I lp acU~ecandldlcy, , ' '1'111> llockeleller plan·proYided tor: ~ A pullback or North Vletnamese troops toward their lrooder and of U.S. and allied trOOps 10 J>OilUlated areas or the .~Ut witt) an international l~r~e !rom neutral, largely , . "".. ' ·,• '. · Earns 3. Purple Hearts, Becomes Father · . ~. ·I> ••w •.!In • On the Second Floor In the Muolc department another ahipment of Kimball ptamo in styles and wood tlnlshes that are so popular now, Also aew arrivals in RCA Victor tele.. vhioa, radios, atereos, tape recorders. Stop In and 1e1 the new 1969 Une. Get tho thrlll,y hsblt of ohopplng at Eiberfeldo and toke advantage of the special oalos events. You'll nnd b(g selections, well known brands and extra &OOd valuea ~l the time. And be IU~ to save your sales 1Hps from Elberlelds - they are valuable to you, ' . ' them 8bb is a member. or the Sec.. , ' ood Battalion, Third Marines, which received a prosldeotla) '•-citation fl!r operatlons·atDa Nons · · and·the.DMZ. Hla first injury was received ,., in F~, durin£ a mortar ajtack J,ulll oorth of Da N1111,1. · ' Hls i!ee<>nil wound Iinder nro occurred "" AprU 18 aa enelll)' eala100 lirtwery came in on htl plalclojl, · 'l,'lle -'1:tnl "ched, most sharp'IY on .BO!Ioa mind Is the battle ,J,.,..(i April 2~· when VIet Oong fire · ·,;;.~.li!IA:'tbt..MarJI!e. lllftiP\L· , ·,ijjqoi ~p. platoon wu c,¥ 011 ·hi)(, llotachold lh • , Dilled. "'t FRIGIDAIRE , -·- ... with Electri-clean oven! ,I ~Long The ultimate In oven-cleaning convenience! Just set two simple controls and the Frigidaire Electr_i-clean oven cleans itself automatically, electr~cally, Cleans the oven racks even the surface unit drip bowls. See the results Inside! From The Home Economics Depertment Of The Locel Scliools Full Warranty - . ~~rn.. Delivery Convenlriiir ... Term• ' 359.95 NOW ' . LANcE CPL. Robert K, (Bob) ., ~ or Ohio (UFO - The tcderal government must guar. antee a job lO all who are will Ing and able to work, Soutlleastern Ohio labor leaders were told at Ohio University here Friday. Austin &tllivan, JegislatJve speciali st Cor the House Committee on Educatlon and Labor, 11poke at a ·one ..... day ' •..- Labor, Poverty and Communtt¥" conrerence. S.d Iivan urged support fo:r the proposed '"b'l.mranteed employment bill" which Rep. James G, O'llara, D - Mich. supports. O'Hara was originally slated to speak, but was unable to attend. The proposed legislatioowould provide $4 billion in grants to provide jobs <liring its first year of operation. 14 Employment is the key to problems in the rural ,areas," SuHivan said. "An unemployed persoo has a feeling of irrelevance in the world around him." Sullivan complimented 0 h i o Unbersity Cor its uniQJe utlliza·Uon or federal tools, provided by the Ecooomlc f.Wlrtunlzy Act, in 28 southeastern Ohio Appalachian counties. Oifford In than 400 miles Cr001 saigon, u.s. Marines defending HUI 689 near abandoned Khe S&nh claimed victory and repart:ed 140 North Vietnamese kUled in a week of fighting. Marines losses were placed at 40 killed and 150 wounded. Deep In the Mekong Delta, 140 miles southwest of Saigon, a force or more than 1,500 Americans and South Vietna· mese pressed an offensive against a mountain nestled along the Cambodian border where Communist forces were protecting a big \lllllergroun:t fortres s. saturation raids by B52 jets, biggest juggernauts in the U.S. air arsenal, refiected fears that North Vietnamese aiii Viet Cong commanders were order- (DMZ) more 'i~ Strong lndict.tions Vietnam For Ohio Politics Ctllltenderl Have One Confereiices Thing In Common up with Vtrglnla as the mother of Presidents. The Cavalier state has nurtured eight Pre&i· dents while Ohio watched over Nixon Aims Nomination ' ' Governor Reviews Rotary . District COv, • Recognizing that the club's the , "..._bling'' as the cr~e41 chllR. Duncan or dl'eds society is a ."Iota) !nservice volvement" activitY, he suggest- a ii&'lilll:ant contribution to the ed another be launched this Ro county, and involve the entire tary Jear which aloo would be membership. uEach club,'' he said, "has a great opportunity to make its community and colmtry a betplace to live." Attondins and repordng In the assembly were President Theobald, VIce President Dick Rawl ln~s, Secretary John Werner, Paul Smart, Oharle& Blakeslee, George hieinhari, George Hargraves, Emmet gwter, Jack Dobson, Won.!ell Gerlach and Chet TamehiiL 11'1 the govemo~s address to . the IIIII club ba reported district lild International activities, dcacribed i'lew legislation: ~cern .. log IOCJI clubs, aiJ4. dwelt on the Internal~ thelpe for the 1968.. ~ year; )Yhlch is "Participate!' 1 ter WASHINGTON (UPl) - Richard M. Nixon is aiming for tbe Republican presidential nomination no later than the second ballot at the GOP National convention next month , ooe of his key lieutenants disclosed Sa.turdsy. Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, RMd., convention floor manager for the former ~ice president, said in a radio interview (From the People - UPI Audio) that Nixon appears to have more than 700 delegate votes now. But he shied away from a first ballot victory prediction e v en thouiib ooly 667 are needed for the nomination at the OOIWent.ioo begiMing Aug, 5 at Miami Beach. "I think with the number of favorite sons, it would be risky to say that we do have e~ to win on a f'lr1st ballot," _Morton said. "I am 11ot predicting tbat. I am predle!lng Wll will win ,on an early ballot after we 101. the favorite son tssue out or the 'YOOJd two baiiO!• prefer that· tdlen· n time ~ ·MI!'Jli~~~ BAKER FURNITURE lllllEPOIT ' ' ARE CLEAN a new offemive against Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford, ftying to Sligmfor his first tour of the fronts as Pentagon chief, said in Wash.. ington there were strong in:licatlons of a new Communist offensive on South Vietnamese cities or the type they launched su devastatlngly last January during Tet, the Lunar New Year. For Early J)jStr~ct i fortresses flew 11 missions in a 24-hour period ending s'at:urday, drowlng blockbusters rrom htgll altitode on llrget& In all lour se€tors or Soutb Vietnam Crom the delta, through the Saigon area to the central highlands am: up tc and including part of the DMZ, But Morton mac~~> clear he ·did not want ·lhe c;ont~st to . be· 5-~·ea)~~~ ., , south Vietnamese cltiel!l. The giant eig:ht.englne stratCJoo way." rifiJw ..: w,lth unprececlenled Nationwide Warranty- see details on back 1 1967 ... year of the big range happening at Frigidaire! · I PRICE 10' CENTS WASHINGTON (UPllDeftfnse SecretarJ Clark M. Clifford flew tQ Vietnam saturday ror conferences with allied military commanders on the intensifying war. The trip to the war front, fir st COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Cor Clifford since becoming two leading contenders to carry defense chief Feb. 1, was a fact- the Republican colon; this fall rirding mission preceding the differ on many things. Honolulu conference next weekHowever, the,y have one thing end between President Johnson in common. and South Vietnamese President The two men, Nelson A. RockNguyen Van Thieu. efe1ler and Richard M. Nixon, Particular Interest missed being Ohioans by about Clifford said Johnson was 60 years. Burwell, wlth his wile, carlene, and bab! daughter, Baleoa Sue, particularQ- interested in an And as a result, Ohio will evaluation of the South Vietna- miss another chance to catch mese army and its ability to meet the Communist threat. Reports from Sligon said Communist troops were massWAREHOUSE DESTROYED lrw Cor more heavy attacks on RIPLEY, Ohio (UP!) - Dam- the capital and an estimated evl_df:!nce lC the suspect is not age was estimated at $250,000 1,000 terrorists had infiltrated committed ln this country." Long cited the &lpreme Court wa~ned beforehand or his Saturday in a fire which destroy. the clzy. Allhid forces clamped ruling that voluntary contes- constltutional rightS to remain ed the Farmers' Warehouse on tight securizy throughout the llons are inadmlssible as court silent or consult a lawyer. U.S. 52 here Fridsy night. ' Sligon area. Will Oppdse Forta§!• WASHINGTON (UP!l- most IIIIUtllemers could be Democratic Whip Ruo· counted on to OJIPO&e cloture, Qr 1·, ..u ·1.ons innoilnced Saturday a pg on debate. 0n1y 34 \'Otes '· ' · be - d _ . . the ,JIO!IItnation - d be neOded to keep a · of Abe Forta.a as ~ter Juadce rultiuater aUye In a showdown b.eailse or Ida &Jpreme eolu1 roll 'calL ' · ·.. ' positions ·IIIIPI!Orlina the rlafito · ,Lana. ·a maverick whO· ofleil of criminal ..specta, h&~ llilrered' wllh lhe admlnt s· ' LoniJ, tbe No. 2 Democrat In .tl~ . mad.! decision knoWii in a '· radio ind lhe Senate, thUs beoame the talevtsion rot his aecond southern : Son. Sam J. !'rvlll •or . u.uiaiinio ' . (',Ca.;olb1a wu the ilr~ to Ropui>Ucaita wt10 Preoidont· ' Selllte (UPll- South Viet. namese paratroopers in full batUe gear took up positions around the presidential palace in downtown saigon Saturday night and National Police . manned check points in a 100 per cent alert against a Communist attack. ' Invasion jitters touched off several flurries gunfire as American troops joined tn an intensifying search for 1,000 Viet Cong known to have infiltrated the city for an assault some gellt'.rals believe could come this weekerd. Claim Victory On lhc northern [root, just below the Demilltarized Zone ,\Tl lENS, ~· Riibtlng Lieutenant, 24, a -who Bob BUl'IQll ~Uyad- 60s. G:AL!JPOLIS-PT, PLEASANT SAIGON For All a.b'•frPP! • 'J'!IIa reporter Q!tadooed \he ~Marine about Ids belna un. - "'" lire so mllllY timeo and'be • . i' 1\"( IW'ed lil lhe mldlll of m"'ll' ': ~·~bilng kille<l. He ·~ed :1 at his father, a veteran of '•,' YfW II; Flrlll JdFine Division, - and thw< esc~ • · fond ,, ,, ' .lllaqee. He then tuf!"'d ~ . me '(Continued on Page 3) . Saigon Braced For Red Attacl{ PRAGUE (UP!) - Soviet • troops began leaving cze.chOslovakia on schedule Saturday but a summit-level delegation of Soviet leaders arrived in Warsaw for a mooting or Com. munist nations apparently to discuss the Czech dcmocrati.zat-ion reforms. · The Czech Defense Ministry announced the first Soviet troops, who· originally came to Czechoslonkia for Warsaw Treaty maneuvers six weeks ago, crossed into East Germany en route home about noon. Urge Job Support ~·:~ ~ 8.11mY r~kttsoP, ' ened up, ,seven. meri were k!llt'l lnd 12, were WOUIIde\l. AmQng IIi• cieacJ wutheplaionnl ..dor, aline ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' •, BY PAT HOUCK GALLIPOLIS - Lance C pI, Robert K, (Bob) Burwell, 21, son ol the Rev. and Mrs. Relph W. Burwell, 30 Evans Heights, has had a busy year. Durlns the post 12 month• he has earnedthree.Plll'Pie hearts for inJuries received In VIetnun, has welcomed a new baby da~r. and seven months af. ' lor the birth hls own bilby, i\ h11 motiler presented him Wtth along..,watted Utile brother. Thlo a ·~..t I" 21, Has Had Busy And Interesting Year seO I '' THREE SECTIQ/ . • ' < '' l .. . .< .; ;,· . · Marine Lance Corp~rafRobert BhrweU, :.• 'c . f SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1968 -~· ' 'i' ' :. •r- \ Bevot.i{l . . .,. ,To_T1w Greater Middle Ohw Valfey ' fOMEROY-MIDDLEPORT .~ past month, he got to This is all that we ask: A wage scale for all of our hourly people compared to other power plants and manufacturing plants in this area and benefits that will · insure a more secure futur§ for our families, If this is not beyond reason then: I ,~. or '' George Wright, ,..,..., I both for the first time. , The employees of the Central Operating Company, Phillip Sporn Plant, ar~ 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 slogaf'l. loc•l426 UWUA .,_ Fair ~ 'JI'Ud ~t. IIIah thl allemli>ol lll1d ... &~&day ' in the uflrlet: Sllo ond jhe lower 90&, ~ ~At ,In ~ tqJPOr VOL. 3 NO. 24 ' ., ' chtldrt!ii Rev. Clifford Sehane omcta~' Burial will be in Lone Ook COJII. etery. MemorJal services wUJ be held Saturday at the -r&l home II 4 p.m. by the Colonll Charles Lewis ~tar of 1ht DAR. Friends llliiJ' call after 10 Lm. on 5aturday, . 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 officers of our ul'lion stand reedy to negotiate, as equil1, e utlafactory settlement. · ·f;. ' , <• 9 P.M. NOTICE " 24 PAGES !rom the threat of pormano' dlsabtllil' or death, visit ono o the clinics," the health depart ment advises. .... ODUOT OP o•NeRAL MOTO•e , Weather a jjTo protect your '--~-· ··- Russian novelist Ivan Sergeyevtch Turgenev once said, "I agree with no man's q>inlons, .I have some of my own. 11 .. Loe. Women'• and girls' ready to wear and sportswear, mens• and boys' wear, houseware1, lingerle, big aaJe of Cannon Royal Family and Fleldcrest towel•. ~clal bargains, too, in the dropery and curtain department sod a big sale of porch and lawn lurnltoro, 40-INCH MODEL RDE-20L y,;.;. 4,.·.. • Though~ We're having a BIG TWO-DAY SALE this weekend. Excellent values all over the store. RANGE DELUXE <' " OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC -~, Plan WouldtEa.d War. ..~ ' YORK (UPI -Gov. ·provided lor a ~t bl U,&, clllllidate said the .pliiJI should ' But~ke(~Uer ,al~ reltej'at- · , . ." Nel1011 A. Rockefeller proposed and Nol111 VletnaJIIOI!' soldlero be sUtimltli>d · 10 Nol111 Vlelll8Dt ed · hla'' ·call lor a ''~ Sltbrday a rour•stage Vietnam urKier htternai:Iona1 Si.IJenlsJon, at the curi'ent negtltiatlons IIi Am8rtCIJ\lZjUon of the ~ar to ... ~; 'peace ptin beginning with 1 cease-Ore, tree' elections and Parts as a "dramatie derRon. enable uS to'redu_ce.~ substantialJf.ltlllrawal oC 75,000 u.s. .troops direct negotiations between stratlon" or this eounlry's ly, Am.edctP '(orces--whether In return lor a North Vletna- Norlh . and South on whether• desire Cor peace. II accepted by or not Hanoi c~•·" mose pullback to end the war Vletnim shotild 'r.emaln d!YI~ , ·~,1\e ..ld, it w~~ "•'!II 'riJe pr<illo,BV,iiero I!A)el<efel• ;'Within six months." · 'or become I single nation. acU\'e holtillties within tile Ier•s Brat de11lled appr'oa(:h to ~ ',., llockeleUer said the plan The RepubUeln presidential months." Vle!Jllm lotn~e he ·annooneed Ids ELBERFELDS til f - , ,,. lltw Vaccinated The Pomeroy National Bank aod corporations • • . . . . . ... .•. .... •• ·•• •. .. • •$2,794,241.34 Time and s&vlngs deposits or irklividuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . . . , , , , , , . . . ... •..• , , , ... 5,432,380.49 Deposits of United states Govermnent , • , . . . . . . • • . . . . • 58,096.74 ' Deposits or States and political subdivisions , • •. • •...... 1,973,307, 51 ) ,· ,0\ Passes Away Children not: Takes Lead fu Tourney o ·' .~ ' ' '~.~ftocl{efelier. July 12, 1968 - i- r' t- '· six. The otdo roots o! Nixon and Rockefeller Ill> back Into the 19- th Century when their ancestors 1110\'ed west. However, Nixon's connections with Ohio are more vividly recalled than that of the New York governor's whose grandlather .was a.mmg the founder s of the forerunner of Standard Oil at Cleveland. John Davison Rockefeller Sr. , the man who founded the dynas1y, was born July 8, 1939, at Rlchrocl, N.Y., but moved with Ids p11ronts in 1853 to Strongsville, a Cleveland suburb . It was in 1874, eight years after oil was diScovered Gr Titusvme, .Pa., and rour years after the PfO<Ieeeasor or !bodard Oil was rormed, that the father of Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller was born in a home on Euclid Avera~e . The elder Rockefeller moved Ids family to a home on w. 54th Sl, In New York ln 1884 because of "the press of business.,. Nelson was born July 8, 1908, at Bar Harbor, Maine 69 years after hl1 graiadfather Was born. When Jolm D, Rockefeller Sr. died in 1937, h11 bodY was returned to Clevelancl lor burial. He was burled bealde hlo wile and mother I!) Uke\'low Cemetery after private' ·a,rviees. Unlike NW,. w110 has a number of rolall,veo, mollily cousins still living in 11\e ~ re- � 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 12, 1968 juhling slayton