https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2dca11c8232c556f87666d7145f65fe.pdf 712d922ed61797f0f98be1d8c9021d20 PDF Text Text ,: • Now You Know The Dhiasmodoo Niger, small, deep sea fish, sometimes swallows other nsh up to three Urnes its own size. ., . -~' ' ' ' j I I . enttne VOL XXI NO 57 ., POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ ) , \ I ed ·uberty struggling tt were that t1 had joined t new packet I SAIGON (UPO -U.S, B52s today bombed Communist routes to Saigon and Hue. Allied Here Is U from the di troops seized giant Communist arms dumps near the capital and the old Imperial city, the Gallipoli: 1I Communist diplomats in London said an expected Red assault on the two cities ma,y decide the fU'b.Jre of Vietnam peace talks. Allied garrisons in the cities stood at ruu alert. The presidential palace in Saigon became a miHtary bastion with 400 South Vietnam rangers nested at the marble mansion to defend against the Red legions which. alUed intelligence sources said will strike soon. The Stratofortresses dropped hundreds of tons of bombs on the guerrUJa routes toward the eitles. Terrorists Strike In Saigon's Cholon district, mangled in two previous Communist strikes this year, a pair ot teen-age girl terrorists JLLY S, l ed rate war the LouisviU ' ket Co. and · TRADtnOIJN.LY THE. ROLE Of 11-\E MALE /M 1141~ SOCIETY I-lA'S. ALWAYS BEEN ClEARLY DE.m..JED ... ki II off the 1 Line of Wh much anxiety ' ' ~ Bomb Saigon Routes ago this tno ' ,-• - :: ,- ' .. . 1.:· ,:: ,_., .,, ~ lllmid through Tuesday with ~<I!· tered afternoon and oven!ngthun- olerlhowers. 11181>tocla.vuJ1101'601 tonlslot mid and lower 90o, Low 601ii to low 70s. FJVE CENTS ' ' ' I '' Weather Partly elou<lf, oontlnued •arm, ' .--< MONDAY, JULY 15, 1968 ·, ' • /};>voted To The lnteretolo Of The Meiwt- MUJ!OII Area ~~- - ·' • at y a • i>,'S. AGGRE:-S'S.IVE, S~G. \.VILLFUL, DECI~IVE: AI-JD DOMiiUMJT. •. THE MALE. AlWAYS TAKE'& THE /IJITIATIVE Al\JD C44ASES ll-\E FEMALE I THE Ff.Mi\1.£ WITH 11E.R ~ES DEl!CA1ELY AVERTED, FtAYS 11-\E GA/-.1£ BY: .. ' Tl-\6 BEEf\) '.;----___, !XMURELY KE:EPIIUG JUST A FEW 11\IJlf\LIZIIJG .:SlERS 11-J FROIJT OF HIM I I THAT'S WHY MOIVIQUe AfJD I HAVE WCI-I A HEALlHY R.ElAllO\lSHIP! W[VE 5£EIJ !X>IIJG THAT FOR YEARS .1 • shot to death a guerrlJia who had detected. l!,S. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford was in the capital Prepllring tor President Ngqyen Van Tbieu's meeting next weekend with President Joonsoo in Honolulu- a session Thleu called partly becauoe of lhe Viet Cong drive expected to hit the clties. Near Hue, South VIetnam forces &mday grabbed 1,000 rockets and 90,000 automatic rille bullets apparently Intended for another blow at the northern Hue and other cities fail to Soviet Troops Resume Retreat from Prague 881) allied will and trigger public pro-Communist risings. Trying to cripple Communist supply lines, American Jet flgher-bombers &mday new 121 mJsslons against North Vietnam's soothern panhandle, hitting six bridges, three warehouses, 16 gun sites, 12 supply boats and 44 trucks, No U.S. planes were reported lost. Discover Dynamite In Saigon, police combing the Cholon area for guerrillas found 15 sticks of dynamite hidden in a basket outside a house. Sixteen miles from the city the Viet Cong shelled the Luc costal clcy hacked by a 26-<133 guerrllla inva.'llon in March. Near Saigon they seized hidden caches of mach.ineguns, mortar supply bridge but did no and artillery shells, plus gre- damage. Earlier their shells nades, rockets, bullets and 1,125 had knocked down bits of the stick ol TNT. span. Czecks Seem Safe in Break from Bloc Line FORD R, MORROW PARKEHSBURG - Ford R, Morrow of RavenswOOd, retir- COLUMBUS (UPI) - fedor. s1 Mediator H. J. Montoney ""s to mOOt with two unioos t h I s week to trytoendtheelectrical _workers two - week strike -against the Oh.lo Power Co. Montooey is to meet withol!lcials of the Utillt,y Workers Children Injured in PH AGUE (UPO - The Czech news agency (CTK) said today Soviet lroops had resumed moving out of Czechoslovakia. The anUnion at ste'ubenviiJe TueSday oouncement eased the developing crisis in relations between CzechIng eastern regional public af. and of the International Brothoslovakia and other members of the East European bloc, fairs director for K a i s e r erhood of Electrical Workers Czecl1 government and political sources reported earlier the wittlat Zanesville Thursday. Aluminum & Chemical Corp., drawal or Russian troops in Czechoslovakia for Warsaw Pact troop In London, the Communist has been named vice president Cllftord arrived &m.day night maneu\·ers last month had halted over the weekend, ostensibly besources said Haooi may well just before B52s began their of The Commercial Banking & Two accidents, one resulting cause of heavy tourist traffic. decide whether to really nego- pounding of guerrilla areas near Trust Company here. lie will In minor 11\iurles being sul!ered CTK said some Soviet troops moved out o( the country during tiate in the deadlocked Paris the city, by young children, were investihead the marketingactivitiesof the night and that more were expected to leave today, Until then, talks if new assaults on 8ai~n. gated &mcJay by Meigs Councy the bank, including the direcwitnesses at the border said only three Soviet jeeps had crossed tion of public relations, adverSheriff Robert c. Ha.rt.eOOach's back into East German•,; durinli!' the oast 48 hours. tising and industrial developdepartment. The CTK statement said ment activities. Authorities said a car driven "another unit" had crossed into several hours. No reason was OHIO FIVE-DAY FOHECAST by BettJr Joyce Abels, 34, Rt. East GermaOJ at the Cinovec~ gjven. ~ By United Press International 1, Long Bottom, oo the DeWitts Zinnwald crossing during the A clue to the importance of Temperatures in Ohio will Ron road, 1.3 miles south of night and ''three more &>viet the Warsaw meeting came in Eight pel-sons forfeited bonds be above normal during the columns also crossed the the Polish armed force-s news- and two others were fined Satur- . Route 124, was reportedly lorcfive - day period Tuesday Czechoslovak-Poland border at paper Zolnierz Wllnosci which day night in the court of Pome- ed oft the road by a vehicle travthrough saturday. eling In the opposite direction . Beloves near Nacbod during the called Cz echoslovakia a "bas~ roy Ma.yor Charles Legar., . Daytime highs wiU average The Abels' 1966 model a u to night." Roy Rowe, RD, Racine, was By United Press International Uon" of the Warsaw Pact in the upper 80s and low 90s, struck an embankment causing "Further Soviet troops are defense system and said this is fined $10 and costs on a reck.NEW YORK - POLICE TODAY DISMANTLED a bomb dangling and the lows at night in the medium damage to the ear, and expected to cross over into why Poland cannot be "indiffer- less operation charge and James in a shOpping bag from the front door handle of the French National ~per 60s and low 70s. Karen &le Abels, 9, sustained Poland today at the same ent to Czechoslovakia's desti~ Davis, Reedsville, $10 and costs Tourist Ofi'ice only two minutes before it was set to explOOe. Quite warm and humid Tues-a right leg Injury and Eliza. border crossing," it said. ny," lor speeding. The exvloslve apparently was lntended to be another in a series By United Press International day and WedneJ:~daJ, turning beth Abels, 7, a lip laceration. Political observers had be~ The Rus.sJan troops estimated Bonds were forfeited by DOnof polidcal bombiJVs that began in New York April 22. Since then A good weekend ror that drive cooler Thursday and Friday. No arrests were reported !rom six diplomatic missions on national tourist ofnces of nations tradin the coontry it was. But, the lieved the troop withdrawal was at 25,000 men entered Czecho- ald Shepard, Jr,, Columbus, $1.5 Precipitation will total o n e the 10 a.m. accident. illC with Communist Cuba have been bombed. l>olice sources sus-20 persons who died in traffic halted pending outcome of a slovakia last month for Warsaw for improper passing at an inhalf to about one inch JocaJly, The other mishap, at 6 a.m., pect anti-Communist, antl-Castro Cubans are responsible, accidents overshadowed it with Warsaw meeting underway be-- Pact maneuvers. About 18,000 tersection; Barney Baker, Athin showers and thundershowoccurred on Route 124, 1.2 miles tween &wiet leaders and such remain and their promised ens, $15, detective mutner; trageey. ers, becoming more numereast of Langsville, where a car After weekends or multiple loyal East bloc members as withdrawal starting Saturday Franklin Jones, Point Pleasant, ous after mid-week. driven by Lesle Lee Wise, 21, PARIS - THE NORTH VIETNAMESE today said there has been drownings, there were only three · East German,y, Poland, Bulga- was halted, ostensibly because $15, defective exhaust; Dewey Rt. 1, Langsville, was demolishno progress in Vietnam tAlks with the United States and there Is no this past weekend, while there ria, and Hungary, Maverick of the heavy weekehd tourist McGore, Rutland, $18.70 for ed. Wise said he was forced d sign of hope there will be an,y way out of the two-month~ld deadlock. was ·one fire death and one oth - C7.ech0slovakia, Rumania and traffic at the border. OnJy three opeedlng; Dooald Miller, Galli. 14 The tact is thlt up to this hour, the official talks have made polls, $25, passingonyeUow line; the highway into a dl.tch when a er accidental death, which push - Yugoslavia were notably absent. jeeps crossed today. no .Progress, they have ROt moved an -nch arwj there is no glimmer Official publications In RumaThe Russians were so Larry Perkins, 011 ~rings, Ky., car corning In the oppoaitedlrecthe overall total to 25 per. of hope," .Npyen Than& Le, North Violnlnt dole&t'iron~m..~spukes· nia and Yuaos~via tod<Q' alarmed b.y the recent indepen~ $15, detective exhaust; Ray Men- tl.on came over a hillcrest on 1· '· "'1' I lj man, told a newa conference • . The Ufl . Ohio Highwa,y Pa- crlti1ized the ~ cOntinued pre- rlence poUctes of CzechoSlova- denhall, Wlnoton-Salem, N. C., the ·tmlog stole of the road. No Injuries or arrests were reporttrol count began at 6 p.m. Fri- sence of the Russian troops as kia's more liberal Communist $50, reckless operation, and Roned, BOSTON, MASS. - A LEADING SOUTH KOHEAN journalist day and ended at midnight S.m- interference ' in the internal regime they sent Premier nie Gulnther, $25, giving false belteves international pressure, not a U. S. apology as predicted, day. Tragedies in SE Ohio in- affairs or another Communist Alexei Kosygln, party leader information to an officer. will return the U, S. S. Pueblo and Its creW b-orn North Korea. Kim state. Both have been increa- Leonid L Brezhnev ijnd Prescluded: M.Yu-Wham, director of the Korean chapt!J' otthe International Press ident Nlkolaj Podgorn,y to McConnellsville: Ron a I d Singly independent of Moscow. Institute, was referring to a predictiln by Ohio Sen. Stephen M. The Czech news agency had Warsaw. As they met in Swartz, 22, Columbus, drowned COLUMBUS (UPD - Some in Muskingum River Saturday, promised an important an- Warsaw "Russian's go home" Young, who said Friday that the U. S. would apologize for intruding into North Korean waters and pay $100 million by the end of August 8, 000 members of' the Ohio beiliU! appearing In Zanesville: Richard E. Gold- nouncement for 1 p.m. (8 a.m. al~ s American Legion here ended for release of the crewmen. smith, 35, Rt. 2, Zanesville, EDT) but it was withheld for Prague. K,yu-Wham said the United States uUI never accomplish the re- their convention &lnday arter a killed when his car crashed on lease of the Ship by negotiating directly with North Korea or by of· business meeting at which next Ohio 555, three miles south or Ralph Emerson Francis, about Eugene Deskins, 30, Langsyear's officers were announced. here, and at Waverly, Charles terlng a ransom. 53, died this morning at his ville Route 1, was given a one Roger Munson of (2116 Miami Evans, 32, of Waverly, died when residence at 140 Cole-St., Mid- to 20 year sentence by t h e Rtl) Euc!Jd, was e lected comMONTREAL - THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY reopened today dleport, or an apparent self~in­ Meigs County common pleas thrown from his motorcycle on PRINCETON, N.J. (UPO -A segments of the population ending a costly strike which trapped nearly 100 ships in the water· mander; Arthur Euler, RR 4, U. S. 23 ncar here, both Sunday. flicted .22 cal . gunshot wound court late Monday mC1rning oo Gallup poll Sunday showed polled by the American Institute way for 24 day!l, some 1,300 Seaway workers Sunday ratified a new Bowling Green, 1st vice com~ in the head. Francis was dead charges of manelaughter. Slt)port for third party pres- of Public Opinion in l>rincet.on, mander; Roger Smith, RFD, contra,ct reached atter two days of Intensive bargainJng between on arrival ol the Middleport E-R Deskins was arrested April 4 Idential aspirant George C. N.J. The largest increase for squad. the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Work- Ashville, 2nd vice commander; tollowing the death of 30-yearWallace has nearly doubled in Wal1ace came from those with Charles Green, Warren, treasers Union and the C&nadl1n seaway Authority. The deceased was taken to Fo- old Avel Harvey, near Dexter, the last three months. urer; and Fr. John Kempf of only grade school education and glesong Funeral llome in Mason, who died ln Holzer Hospital that A big black alli white ore and grain carrier, the Quebecois, According to the poU, 16 per those employed in clerical or was th<• first vessel to Inch through the ftood-llghted st. Lambert (3. Gabriel's Church) Colum~ W. Va., where arrangements evening, He allegedly died of bus, chaplain. cent of American voters Ca\·or sales occupations. locks here. The 730-foot lake ship under the command of Clpt John were pending late this morning, knife wounds in the abdomen. The 1200 delegates to the conOhio &ate Highway Patrol the former Alabama go\'ernor Of those people who preferred Gratton, carried a cargo of iron ore bound for Lake Erie ports. Meigs County Coroner Henry During the initial investigation, vention approved tour major Driver Examiners will begin testover Vice President Hubert H. Wallace in the opinion poll, 70 Ewing, Middleport Pollee Chief it was reported that Harvey had HOUSTON - JOE R. POOL, Jl.TEX., member of the Hoose resolutions. They opposed regls- ing motorcyclists on July 1!J for Hw!lphrey and Richarcl M. per cent disapproved with the Herbert Gilkey and 9lerlff Rob- interceded in a domestic situaCommittee an Un-American Activities OIUAC) and opponent of all tratl.oo of firearms but favored licenses Galllpolis Post Com- Nixo~ompared to 9 per cent in way in which President Johnson ert C, Hartenbach con<klcted 1he tion involving Mr. and Mrs. Desis harv;lling his job, as compared investigation. thlngs Communist, <'OUapsed and <tied SUI'llay of a heart attack at seeking state legislation calling mander Sergeant P. D. McCree~ an Avril 8urvey, kins at the Deskins home. Harfor a mandaLOry !S-year sen- dy armounced today. Support for Wallace has with 47 per cent in polls taken lntern~tional Airport. He was :17, vey was taken to Holzer HospitMEIGS GENERAL HOSPJT AL increased0 in each. ol the major of the nation as a whole. The testing will be done by Pool, who stood under 5-feet-7 and weighed well ewer 200 tence, without right of J)ai'Oie Saturday Admission - Frank al by Deskins in a private auto or pardon, on a person com. appointment mly at Meigs state pounds, was likable, jovial, and down to earth. ' following the stabbing. llalllday, RuUand, lllgh Garage on Fridays. InterHe was direct In h.ls Ukes and diaUkes, His greatest fame - or mltlng a crime with a gun. Saturda,y Discharge - EmerLegi.OI'Ulairt-s opposed rebun ested persons are asked to call notoriety - came Crom the controversial anti-Communist cmnml~ son Hayes. to Japan of Pacific Islands 992-2397 to schedule appointtee arxl trom his hrlwklsh views on the Vietnam War. FARMERS ESCAPE GAUOJi:S Gallipolis, ll,9 Admissions - None. &inday taken during World War n. ments. HONG KONG (UPU - Police and 12.2• running 3 feet of rollSunday Discharges - None. According to h.lghwa,y satecy LO~'DON - RUSSIA WANTS MISSILE PARITY with the United They also called on Congress said five Chinese farmers swam ers; Pt.. ' Pleasant, 23.80; PomeStates to form the basis fOr an.r moratorium oo defr.msi ve and offerr- to rescind a recent law placing legislati(ln passed by the 107th LODGE TO MEET roy-MasliD, out; Hinton, 1.00 ris- tn Hong Kong tod33 from Tal on M.onsome national holidays General Assembly, all Ohio mosive rockets, diplomatic sources aaid today. The United states has A special meetlngof Lodge 461, RUTLAND - Worley R a y Pang Wan commune in Commu. torcycUsts must possess li- Ing; Kailawha Falls, 3,10 lalla considenble lead over Russia tn rockets at present, even though ds.r' F&t\M, will be held Tuesday, Reeves, 17, Main !l., died at '' 17.85, London, nlst China. Seven others escap~ They decided to hold the censes by January 1, 1969, in · Jng; Chlrleoton, Moscow has lately narrowed the gap. July 16, at i:30 p.m. for work eel Communist China by swimhis residenee &anda.y morni~ . Marmet : .'and Winfield, a"re on Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin had otfered to negotiate Um- 1969 state convention at Clove- order to drive motorcycles on the sill. · in the master mason degree, Re~ ming on &mday, Mr. Reeves was bam August ltations on antimissile detenses and offensive rockets with the land llDII the 1970 gathering at sb'oets and hlghw'~''· fresh.metlts will be served. 2, 1890 In HarrlsonvUJe, the '-There are two types of moUn.fted States, A date &00 place for these talks Is now being ar· Clnclmatl, son of the late Alonzo and Mar1 torcycle Hoonses," Sgt. McCree~ ranged. But the Russians have hept ottlclal silence so far on termJJ garet Reeves. He was a veterdy said. urbose who have neVer for such an arrangement -- term .a which Presidelt Johnson has been an 0( World Wu .I, and_ spent urgtr~g them since last year to define. bad a license to drive any ve... his life in Meigs County u a hh:le must take a vl.sJm test, :::·:::::::::::::::o:::::;:::::H~:=:=:=::::;:::;):::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:::::::·:::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::l:l:l::· farmer and coal miner. By Uni.,d Press International a written examJnation and a road WASHINGTON lUPO - The Post Office Department anHe was al.!JO preeedec:t ln death se.nta•,a post offlce . probably test. II he passes, he receives nounced today the following small town offices will be closed by a son. MerrUi me daughter, will be closed thls year, Kids a license restricting him to the by the end ol August, Aroole, a brother, and a &Iller. can thailk a green giant wOO is use or motorcycles, no other ' JIn the CinciMati Region, effective Aug. 2, were Edenton, He is survived by his ""e. not so jQIJy-lnoney, The Racine emerguncy squad hlcle." Clermont Count;y; Farmer, Defiance Countyi Fultonham, MusMargaret; three daughters, Mrs• The limquncement Fr'ktay by was sununoned Slndl)' at 8:10 Thoee who have operator' I or k:lngum County; Graysville, Monroe Countyi Robbins, Pike Dorothea Salhaney, We• Brldp p.m. to near tho Erneot Wingett chauffeur•• Ucenses must appJ,y l>ostmaatlr General Marvin County; StlUwater, Tuscarawas COunty, ancl Winkle, Highlalll Watera, Mass.; Mrs. FQ"e Hamresidence lor 12-year-old Rob. for a motorcyclf', -.endorse- Watson that 347 smi)J townJlost COunty, mond, Pataskala, Ohio, and Mra. ert Sellara who waalnJLlredwhen ment, n Which re~lres only a olnces wiH be closed by the onc1 Olftces to be closed by ~ug, 30 included: Antioch, Monroe Murl Jololson, Colambua; a son, of Augulit bas touched oO' a cry he lost control ct hla bicycle road toot. County; Broadway, Union County, and Collinsville, Butler Arthur, at home; oneallter,Oma or protest that will reach WASHINGTON CUPO - If 11oe stale llepariJolril re- and wia thrown ID the pavement, County. Grimm, 1\farl..U., IDIIIl ll'andCongress, a United Preaa He BUIIIalned ~ . laceration of you're Nally determined. tQ see stricts travel ' to ~loa by ::::::~:::::.::::t::;:}:::::::::::~::::::::::~:;;;;;::;:::-.~:::::::::::!::::~:::::~::::::::~::~"!:::;;:::::::~:::;::~:...~:·:::.:::.%.~~ children. International survey shows. BALL VJSn'S ti-e bright llghlo of Hava111, the Americana, but tf go ydb must, the scalp, abrasJons over the cities thlo summer, and pions to Mrs. William Freda, the FunenJ oervleu will be bold JERUSALEM (UP0 George United Stat01 gover1111ent Ia It would preltr )'Oil fiJI Cubot11, tell eye and sloouldor. He wao eliminate Saturday cicy home Santi postmistress, called Wat- Weotoeeday at 2 p.m. at 1 b 0 Watson said the closing of 250 tl')'lJJi to get 1 message acrou Bq1 the mesaqe hao not taken to VeteraDI Memorlallloo- s.ll, U. S. IIM>aosador to the deltverlea in the tall. son's on:t:er a "tragedy.'' Martin Puberal Home in· 1 tUilteol Natloos, arrived !lmday lourth clllss post ofllces oo Aog. 1 ' to )'Oil: goltoll llcroo~~o Ia th• ~h ~ears plu.J by the llllllld, treated, and Postmaoters and poobnlotresLast Christmas Mrs. Freda land. The Rev. Cbeat<lr LamJ.,. niltht for Ialka wit~ Jaraelllead. 2, and or 97 on Aug. 30 was roloued. ' It is not necessary to olnce Fidel CUtro CIIIIO to sea ol smoll town post otllce worked nighls lnsweriJW ohU~ , will ofllelate. llurll1 will ... In en to help determine made ~essary by COngress' commandeer an airliner with a p-r, 11 pero~ have clooseil , are "' In arms about the ren and teUtne them to behove. ''Wells cemorery, Gr-._~. stand on the Middle Eut "rlslo.. orders to cut Post OMce Thei'e lsan easier WI$. the aun rOllle ID 'Ha~ and alt closl"8s. Every postmaster befc,-o hor leo• will be ~.If 'Rtlt. VOORHIS DIE.~ Accidents 8 Forfeit Cash Bond News ... in Briefs 20 Die on Weekend Munson Elected By Legion e<\ Deskins Gets Ralph Francis of Middleport Dies 1-20 Years Wallace Making Advances Cycle Exams Begin July 19 CLEANI~MY IV!I TESTING fOR COMFORt, ~· EASE OF SEA.T SO'S · · ON \'OIJR .SI(IJLL. ·IT'LL. · SET RJ:AL. NEA.T,! ME'S dOT .IT IMHT UPON lOPFIII. HIS HMDf Rivet Gauges Worley Reeves Dies on Sundav • ., Santa's PO to he Closed 12· Year-Old Hurt Warren : Quality ... NOW WAND IT . OVER 'FORE I KICK VOUR lEE I~ IN! ~ WELL '100 . Fly Cubana Says State Department BETTER ,.MAI<J:.·IT ~ See us . 'II of our ""' we've got with the h priced to worth ow1 Putt In Cycle Accident u. s. awl. . ' . ,• . ' . '- • I \ I, I ' \' .. . .. ~ ' ' '. i, ' . -. ' yoo · All need do lo fiJI. to bu\ three ol them mode IL NEW MILFORD, Como, (UPJ) Meldco CIIY (.....,ay fare from 11oero were looJr bljaoklngl In - Funerll oervteeowlll be belcl Waohi!Wlon: •121 tourist <1111) 1961 and oneln 1965. SO f¥ this Tuesday !or Welltbrook v a n llDII tJ.y fr..., Mexico .Clt;y to year tbero ', !lave bileil 12 Voorhis, knolm to mUJions ctraHavana (C~oa AI r U~ eo, lncldento lnvoiVtne n.. U.S. and cllo ll~eqotl ai tho .v olet.of tl)o 418Jota -ays, Wednti~& two Latin Amer1011n o:ommer- llfarch ol Time, V.IIIVoorhlocllod' alii! Frlcla,)'a, ........, elllolrlillers and Ove<prlnte or Slitllnlay In ~o;' l!lltord IIOII)It, ' tooorllto claai). · II at the age tt h·! (CCIIII!IIO(I 011 8) rar,,,., ,ao ·., ' I • C • GUN CONTROL MANILA (UPO - President F-...o! E, Mareoa &aid &uo·clay 1-e Wants allllrearma 1n the , Pl\111,1111nei oolleeteol beeauae !ll4lf ll't the "blael\ atuinbllng blook"· In hi& antl-<:1-iine campo!Jn, ' · \i Department Oll1>10)11lent to the level of .hine 30, 1966. Thlo meent 83,238 posiUoos would loave · to , be eUmilllled. WolsQII sold the closings could be stoi>Pod only b.Y Co~••• rosol\lO(ne Its o!)ler to·econom1-.. lilo d•lment llao Ia doriall~ wee~ servl"" In Tlke Slinta, Idaho, ~'here Wllt.an Is being tilt •• Scrooge, It would be eosy to tab Slinta - thero ll'e only 50 pen0111 to Ita name. But mU11011$ ol children In 60 yearo hive mailed thilr Chris~ r«i<M!&to fr<ln across the oatloo to Santa. -n hlo done the same. Helpeta llltld Amerleon ~ Plilt H,1. · fr<ln have written le~ra. Frltutla lllll call ~'l)ol. "I (Jitend to write POatmU• ...,, •"~~ ' · ' General Wataon 1 leiter · ~ . ~ ....... he lllll not be IWIN Of •LOCAL tba lrl&oob' he's . ' Ald. "11oe children ~~!out the relllllofr · Santo. ' ' ' ' �.. ... -- . '. • • Agreement Reached, NFL Training Beglns 3 - The by Don Oakley ond John Lone DITORIALS fha Ol' Humphrey-McCarthy may not be combina- tions most politicians would calt "dream tickets." but under the Constitution as it stands today they would definitely have something of a nightmare quality about them . The trouble is that in e ach of these not-sofanciful combinations, the actual or potentiaL presidential and vice-presidential candidates are from the same state- Rockefe1ler, Nixon and Lindsay from New York, Humphrey and McCarthy from Minnesota. It has generally been believed for at least the past 164 years that the Constitution forbids this. The 12th Amendment, ratified in 1804, 3ays: "The electors shall meet in their respective States and vote by ballot for president and vice president, one of whom at least shall not be an inhabitant of the same state with themselves ... " Some constitutional experts contend. however, that all this means is that in the event of, say. a Ntxon-Lindsay ticket (which some Republicans have lately suggested), only the electors in New York would have a problem . They could cast their votes for Nixon for president but not for Lindsay for vice president. The sentence from the 12th Amendment is mly a slight modification of a similar restricdon in Article II or the original Constitution, which was drafted at a time when the states were still jealous little sovereign nations fearful of the domination of any one of them over the others. It is another of those ambiguous compromises engineered by the Founding Fathers that crop up from tlme to time to give later generations ~rouble . .one can i~agine the predicament 1f a presidential candidate were to squeak by with a slim majority in the Ele<· , toral College while his running mate from the same state was defeated by the vice-presidential candidate ol the opposing party. Not that such a situation is likely to con· front us this election year. or perhaps any other. It has not been the constituti~nal ~ues­ tion sn much as the desire to achieve bal~ ance'" that has prevented the parties from ever nominating two candidates from the same state. But since there is so much current discus· sion about the need for reforming the m_anner in which we elect the nation's two highest leaders and a very real possibility that some kind oc'reform will be carried out within the next decade, it is not inappropriate to consider abolishin~ this ambiguity at the same time as we revLSe the Electoral College system. The parties would go on seeking "balance" - an easterner and a westerner or a northern and a southerner or a candidate from an in· dustrial state and a candidate from a farm state or a liberal and a conservative-but there may come a time when t~e ~ote~s reach a degree of political sophlsticataon 1n which they realize that two men from the same state can serve the nation just as well as two men from two different states. In fact. American history does not lack for examples of how this search for a "balanc~ ticket" has resulted in the choice ol a modi· ocre man to occupy the office that is one heartbeat away from the presidency. that m01t wUJ have a Job this winter, begin discardJng their business suits ror aweatahtrts today in preparation ror the 1968 season. when the two groups reached Doug/asg- 'Agifode! agreement A9ilalll! A9ifafe!" @] The Road to Sumter I, John Brown, am now quite certain that the crimes of this guiltJI land wm 11ever be purged away, but wtth blood. With minor editing, Frederick Douglass eould have spoken to Americans yesterday: '"{o~ boast of yom love of liberty, your superiol! Civilization and your pure Christian· ity . .. ~u hurl anathe-mas at the .. . tyrants of Russia :1 • • • an~ pride yourselves on your democrat-~ institutions .. You invite to your shores fugitives f oppression from abroad . . . You siied tea s 'over fallen Hungary . . , but in regard tq_ the 10,000 wrongs ol the American slave, fou would enforce the strict· est silence , , . "1 A slave lor thO! first 21 years ol his lile, unlll M escaped in 1888, Douglass taught himself to By BRUCE BIOSSAT- · NEA Woshington Correspondent No . Gwendolyn , Brussels sprouts aren't kids from this family newspaper isn't the proper forum . • • • On the morning you find it so difficult to get up, thi:lllc of all the people who calllf. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS ·· , Thoughts " And you will know the truth, and the truth will make you free ."-John 8:32. • • • The pursuit of truth shall set you free-----even if you never r a t c h up with itClarence Darrow, American jurist. THE WELL CHILD 111 Character of Stool Sign of Constipation By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. your child really constipated or are you merely worrying about an irregularity of bowl movements that is well within the normal range? AIL doctors now agree that the character of a child's stool is a more reliable indication of constipation than the interval between stools. The constipated stool is hard, dry and dilficult to pass. Laxatives may irritate the rectum and cause that result in constipation. Other causes include Hirschsprung's disease (abnormal dilation of the colon) , vitamin D deficiency and anemia. In infants of one or two years, constipation may be psychologic. ~' allowing a hard, pain f u 1 movement, the child holds back his feces for fear of a return of the pain, but this only aggravates his problem. meals. Mineral oil Is not re<om· When this happens, your doc· mended for persons ol any tor should examine the child age. In Infanta It has the added disadvantage that 11 he chokes on It, he may inhale some ol the oll and develop a rorelgn body reaction in his ~E BAKERY MAN Pi'.CKS T~ E 1 u n g s-poe•monla or bronl!olo.G··•AND THEN 1>\RS. !'~>.IN ECKER chiectasis. The best treatment REWRITES THE SCRIPT· ·· lor an acute bout ol constipa· lion is the gylcerln supposi· UII- ·· T'IOSE JE~~y tory. Alter inserting it in the o.IES ON -me l!OTT<:M· · · rectum, keep the child's legs ~ I~ OUR HOUSE Ughtly crossed lor 10 minutes LIKES THEM··· t.ND ~ to allow the suppository to BETTER TAKE OUT -mE melt then allow him to pass it. STRJESEL 1 TQO ... U~··· Tbla treatment should not be GIVE ME SOME used rouUnely. OTHER KIND··· ~ hove been told that a child should never ...ve choco· late candy or cake before he is 7 because It Is bad lor his gall bladder. Is this true? A-No. U chocolate were bad for a cblld's gall bladder it wculd be bad for en adu!t'1; as well. Hade's They11 Do It I.Ps. ~~ECKER ORDERS A DOZEN !IONS ... AN A5SOIUMENT··· AL~ THE DIFFERENT KINDS·· • to determine whether,be has a small painful crack or fts· sure at the outlet ol his bowel. Another type or psychologic constipation occurs ln some infants when the mother tries too diligently to tollel·train him. A more relaxed attitude is needed and will usually cor· reel the trouble. In babies, COI!Stipation can usually be relieved by increasing the amount ol sugar in the formula. In the child who Is eating solid food, CO!llltipatlon can almost always be cured by giving hlm oatmeal or a dry cereal with finely pow· dered bran once a day and ollertng him fruit Instead ol candy or cook le s between Time So "And iead U1 not iII ro temptation, but deliver us from evU."-Matlhew 6:13. • • • Temptation provokes me lo look upward to God.-John Bunyan, En&Jlah author. of the NFL, aiXI John Gordy, president of the players asaoclation, appeared side - by side in a New York hotel Sw1day, loll owing a final lour WASHINGTON (NEAl In this turbulent year, the American politician needs and deserves some defense. A oew Louis Harris poll puts men in government and politics at the bottom of the pile in the public's regard. In this reporter's view, this popular judgment Is not only quite wrong but is damaging to the political process at a time when it is being sorely tested, From the vanlago polDI or threo deeadet of oboervlug and auoclatlng wllh poUIIelans, It ean he a~ thai they are al toast as honest, generally more bard--working, and elearly more Intensely devoted to tho publle good thaa lllolr eouuter· · parla In any otbor lleld ol endoavor. And it is fair to say )hat this is probably more true today than at any lime in 1!"'1' hi•tory. lro be sure, as in rut ·enterprise, there are good men and had, the energetic arid the lazy, the responsible and the irresponsible .. O,ne seasoned congressman estimates, for in· stance, that out of 435 U.S. House members, perhaps no more !han 100 really understand what Is golng on and about 50 do the really crucial work. Would a business cqxporation, a scientific establishment or a university faculty look much bolter 11 It were placed io tho goldfish bowl the way the Congress Is? Who ever hears about the apeelllc misjudgments made by the president ol an automobile company or an electronics firm?' Who knows wbat failures ol reasoning are recorded In countless faulty or frulUess experiments conducted in selentillc laboratories? Where Is the oameleas, misguided academician who took up alation with wrong-headed students as they resisted narcotics agents legitimately bent on tbrotUlng illegal drug tralllc? Who bold up to public gaze the diagnostic errors ol some doctors, or the Inadequate representation some lawyers provide lor people needing expert legal ald? Tbe.pollllelaJI, tho maa Ill gevenunolll, Ia tho oao npooed to publle attenlloa, oopeelally Ill tho ago of tolovllion. Allcl oloeo hls mlltaku olwayl mallo better oewo tho blo good porlorm~~~~<o, l!leoe are Inevitably reeorded wllll dllpropo,... Uonale lol~u. At the blghest levols ol stale and national government, furthermore, the politician's judgments are often far more difficult to make than those required In the business, professional or academic world. The bard choices lend to be among shades of good or shadea ol bad-gray·toned deelalons which contrast markedly with the black·and·whlte recomroendations urged upon the pollllelan from the professor's or thl> businoss 1 • leader's safe sanctuary. The po~tlcian Ia a resolver of conflicts, and It Js\"111 many ways the most .difficult art practiced in a free society. Indeed, when businessmen, professors, sele and others are drawn Into the polltlcal proceaa, as they n are, they seldom do better and someUmeo do much worse than the career politicians. The history or U.S. participation in World War II is replete with stories ol nonpolitical types who failed In Wlshington . l!ecause they could not mate llhadeiHlf-gray declalons required ol them. · Ia Wo •le or the 8hliboro, when IlioN leaden .... are 1101 okot lo death or jollied or opal apoa are fMiaenlly reviled and booted dowa, the maay, maay oblo, ~Mag, dedi· eated polltlclano In thlo -Diry beloal at the lop ollllo heap ool lbo. bo!Com, lD publle repnl. ' Moreover, some citizen critics Uve in glaas houses. Less than 7.5 per cent of New York state's Democratic electorate nominated Paul .O'DWyer for the U.S. Senate Ill a leu than 25 per oent turnout, Is that the way to get polltlclano of high regard? ' m= QUICK QUIZ · Q-Why is atomic energy refrigerator, sink, cabinets, cellar, meals?'• In fact, everything In the house aod lamlly comes In ror constont crltlclsm, · He refuses to accept promoat work. He's anything but a leader arnoog men, but, oh boy, can he si1oot oiJ at home! When 1 get oatlated with bls fPJ(f aod ask llidllll to be OX· cuaed, he sa,ys r....crabby and not a Sl>od helpmeet. Pm blamed ror all that goes wrong In bla We, and I've taken 11 because I didn't want to discourage him !Urllter. He's been dlstanlented for as long as I c:an Uona SERVICES WEDNESDAY AKRON (UPO - FWioral services for Ron Rector, 24, halfback lor the AUanta Falcoos, will be 2 p,m, Wednolday at the Akrm Baptist Temple Audllor- snapl-H. Dear Helen: You know, as I do, that when a peram 111 angry, depressed, or just plain "cknm, n he or ahe looks ror a release. II c:an ~e eaUns, drlnkin& unoldnt \ p(Cjdng at your family. I'm tlae o! tho oatera, and m,y fiauro· proves Ill A--Because it is the nucleus of the atom that explodes during fission, that emits rays in radioactivity and p r o v i d e s energy for the atomic age. Q- Huw did lhe federal Casey Jmuts, ruilt1xul hero in folkyuvenm1tmt hun or lore? dlistruc:tlvo things: WRITE, a• I'm doing oow? It doesn't matter what you write, or fA> wbo - or lllal'be not to anyooe. Just wrlle. I may never become an author or poet, but I ml!ll>t lose wel!ll>t - unless I get too hungry aod eat the paper, but there aren~ many calories here. So I'm go. lng 1<> boy a great stod< o! 1~ and be prepared wften I get bored apln. Now rve said It, hack to -k. - B. P. Dear: ·B,:- ,,, Well, rve heard or the drtnli. log man's diet (the wrong way), So now let" s try "The Write Way to Weight Loss." Let me know how It turns out. - H. Dear Helen: We now have rour tlilldren and ten haw,y years together, but I've olton wondered, abould we get married over apln to make It legal? - WONDERING Dear Won: Not necessary. Had the mar- riage been challenged by you or your parents, an 8111111ment might have been granted. II wasn't, so you're legal. - H. This column Is dedltated to family living, 80 If YOIJ 0re haV· lng kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU, She will also welcome your own amulllng oxporlenres. Addreao Helen Bottel In care ol t b I 1 But I llllnk I've foond the anawer. Wh1 not, Instead o! doing rtewspaper. BERRY'S WORlD Timely Quotes The rlgbt to petition does not inctuae the right to make · a nul.Unce of yourself In or· der to get what you want. -Rep. Clarence D. LOIIIJ, D· Md., annouttdtlg he woKid introduce legjllatlon lo lul!t A-In Apnl, lll!iU, the U.S. Ufe Is bll.U and It 11 not Pustal Service issued a stamp ourferlng-harmony, happl· bearing his name and like· nesa and peace Is not a strug. ~5 5 . tiuu uf ahnul ~1 . FarroU • eight straight batters and tota1 of 18 strikeouts in pitching the Astros to a 6-1 victory over the Cincinnati. rteds. WUson's tied the record shared by Max Surkont, Johnny Podres and Jim Maloney and his second first feat previously ~ of 114 homers, aOO Jill'UDl' Foxx, who hlt $34, are the only other Lineseores sluggers who reached the 500-· plateau at the age or 34. Ruth II¥ IJnlted Press lnlernatlonal National Leaaue Cards Top llodgero AB R. H. Pct. 56 109 23 87 53 120 Pena, Phila 28 64 Johnsn, Cln 350 49 109 331 3.1 102 Staub, Hou Millen, Atla 286 25 88 Allen, PhUa 260 40 so 2U 21 75 Grote, NY Charles, NY 205 23 63 Rose, Cln Aloo, Plt Flood, St.L 331 265 371 203 Amerl can League AB R. H. Mm~, had 516 and Foxx had 519. .329 .328 .323 .315 .311 .308 .308 .308 .307 ,307 Pet The Astros defeated the Rods M in the first game of their doublelleoder, the st. Louis Cardinals beat the Los Angeles IJodaers 5-l, the Philadelphia Phlllies swept the New York Mer. 5-3 and 9.2 and the Chlcogo Cubs whipped the c ...... NU, *Ho llltl8't greet ~~ )'Oif, lrecoil,. llh f-Ill sllow Is oow-Jullo Child/" 011 and Tim Mccarver had key dotties to lead St. Louis' seven- In the American League, the hit attack. California Angels downed the Riehle Allen homered In both games am Johnny Briggs drove Delrolt Tigers, }-~~,''"the Baltl· more Orioles fowed the New In three rWlS with two homers York Yankees •6-4, the Boston In the second lor the ' the Oakland PhiDles before 57,011 at New Red SOx belt Athletics 5-3, the ClevelaOO. York's Shea Stadium-the larlrxlians defeated the Minnesota gest major league crowd of the :l~ns -~- 6-3 and the Chicago season. Rick Wise pitch~ a f""''hite Sox swept the Washington seven-hitter tor his sixth victory ~SenatnrA 7-2 and 6-5, in the first game and Grant Wilson, who strucl-: out eight Jackson pitched a six-hitter and in a row while fanning nine oi struck out 13 for his first win in the first 10 betters he faced, the second game. whiffed the side in four lmings ~!Uy Williams' grand slom and climaxed his brilliant hrmer snapped a 1-1 tie in the perfonnance by getting John seventh ilming and paved the Bench on a called Urlrd strike. way for Joe Nlekro to wtn his The Astros backed him wllb a eighth game for the Cubs with a nil'&-hit attack tfiat included a six-hitter. AI McBean, taggocl homer by Dick Simpson. for six runs and eight hits in G Ron BraOO's lOth-inning dou- 2-3 innings, suffered his eighth ble drove in the winni~ run In loss as the Cubs stretched the the opener as rookie Steve Shea Pirates' losing streak to nine gained his ftrst major l~gue games. victory. Reed GalruJ Wln Aaron hit his 19th homer of Details also were hla announcement !Mt olub owners will - - a total or $3 million during the next two yeara ror pensloo -!Its, administrative """"' and the coat of 1 joint studjo lo be conducted In tnUclpatlon ,or a meraer of NaUonaliiJIII Al!llrlcan Foolllall , _ -ton plonll by 1870, •• made negotiate a better deal for him selL Gordy, an offensive guard for settled earlier- pre-season m~ the Detroit Lions, 5&ld that ney lnd minimum wages. whlle he took great pride in the Eacll player wtll receive $10 terms ot the settlement, he felt .Per dl~ during the training U also of prime l.rnportance seaaon. A second-year player "that in a world of unrest and wlll receive an additional $70 violence, we as professional per exhibillOD game, 8 thlfd-. atHletes can settle our differenyear player an addilional $140, ces across a bargaining table as a fourth-year player $210 and a gentlemen.'' fifth.-year or more $380. This Modell, who a1so is president means 8 player with ftve years of the Cleveland Browns, said in or more experience wiU draw $350 a week during the available Surday of two other prominent lBsues that were C\980 un b\\\S r ,_..,..Mli\\ ,"@} exhibition season. 1..1:_e ~ @0 TAKE A VACATION Exhibitloo 1'l,f Top~ "This Is the best exhibition .PlY setup in sports, period/' Gordy said. The minimum salary, which had been $5,000, was raised to $12,000 tor a second-year man and $13,000 lor a third-year man. These figures, !or a fringe player, can include his exhibition salary if he is unable to You will like our fast courteous service. You can clean up bills, take a vacation and have money for other personal needs. Then have only one convenient monthly payment. Phone first for quick approval. Then stop for your money. 2-Hour CITY LOAN DRY WANING SERVICE s Savings Co. !UPON REQUEST) Our" U1U1I Good Cleenl~l PHONE 992-2171 125 E. MAIN ST. POMElOY, O. Robinson's Cleaners Pomeroy 992-5428 the season oU Mike McCormick alter Felipe Alou and Felix Millan sirWed with two out In the llllrd iMlng. The blow also was the 2, 700th major league hit !or Aaron. Don Reed went 8 2-3 !Mings to raise hls record to 9- 4. Larry Jaster beat the Dodg- ers for the eighth time in nine career decisions altlloulh he needed relief help !rom Joe Hoerner when Los Angeles rallied for its run with two out In the ninth. Mike ShaRron hit his 12th homer aod Curt F1ood ~egi~ll . Drops 3 ,, 232 29 2S8 39 . 222 24 281 411 273 42 319 37 308 39 298 42 Uhlndr, Min 324 29 Charlie Thomp8011, a rlght.79 .287 The Meigs Legion to4ln lost 76 .29$ all three games on a weekend hander, went the distance for the 65 .290 tr(p fA> South !llore, Ky., a n d wlonero and struck oot slx and walked two. The blg stick f o r 81 .288 Forlsmouth. 78 .286 Meigs was beaten 15-3bySouth south ~re was swung by For. 90 .282 Shore Frtdi.Y and dropped both rest Stevens, the catcher, who 85 ..276 ends or 8 iloublehoader, 9-3 aod had a triple and three ajngles In 82 .275 10-il, to Pl:lrtamoulh Salurds,y. lour trips 1<> lbe plate. AGAJNgj" PORTSMOUTH 88 ,272 Soulb Shore Jumped oiJ to a !j>onter started the nrst game Home Runs I~ advantage In the llrst lm· o! the doubleheader aplnat Natlonal League: McCovey, lng, added five runs In the secGlanto 22: llarl, Glanta and H. ond, one In the third, rour In Portsmouth, but waa rocked by Aaron, Braves 19: Allen, Plllls tho !ourth and two each In the the hosts with nine nms and seven hits In the tlrllt two bm18; Santo, CUbo and Slarpll, Olth and shth frames. Pirates 14. Meigs, meanwhile, put topth. ings. Demoakey came oo 1n the Amerltan League: F. How- or Its only attack In tho third third for Meigs and pitched shutard, Senators 26: Horloo, Tlprs whm~ three runs scored on three out ball lbo real of lllo roule. Fortamoulh got 10 bits, Meigs, . 22; Harrelson, Red &Jx 17; bits, singles by John i1gela and Oliva, Twins, Freehan, Tigert, Ed Baer and a double by Tomm7 swan led the bitting lor Meigs Jock- A's and Powell, ~ncer. In the opener by knoddng a pair Orloleo 14. OVerall, ldtUng ror Meigs In o1 alng(oo In lour trips 1<> the Runs Batted In the encwnter were ~ncer with Notional Lea&uo: McCovey, a dcU>le and slngJe, and Baer, plate. others getting hits were Glaota 58; Perez, Reds and Blll Swan and Ingels, all with a Lomle Bush with a dwble and Hart, GlaDta 53; ll Aaron, pair o! singles and Tom IIYoell, Ed Baor, !IY&ell, Ingels and Joo Braves 52; Allen, Phlls 50. Carl Demookey and Louie Bush, Rothgeb, each a single. Cantrell iDd Tlplon shared tho American League: F. How· a single each. pltohlng role ror Portsmouth and ard, Senators 63i HarreliOD, Ingels started on the mound Red Sox 62; Northrup, T(&ero ror the vt•ltors and worked Ove struck out three aod walked two. $4; Fowell, Orloleo 52: Horton, lull lmlngs before giving way I<> Meigs pllohers lamed two and Tlprs 50. Buoh. Meigs pil<:hera lamed Issued the same number or free Pitching three and Issued three bo.. a 011 passes. m the second game, wh e n National League: Martcllal, balls. Meigs aullored a 10-il solback, Glantt 16-4; ReiOD, CUba 7-il; Rothgeb, a lelthandor, went all Blass, Pirates 6.2; Kooaman, the ~ 011 tile mound lor the Mots 124: Selma, Mots 8-3, visitors and permitted 15 bill American League: McLain, while striking out three and glv. Tigers 17 -il; John, White Sox 7. lnlernotlonal League Standlllfls IDg up 011e walk. I; Wrlalrt, Aaaell and l'erriiiiOI· By United Press Inter,.tlonal k:l, Twlnt 64; Ttaut, lndlana lS.. W L Pet GB Meigs' lone hlta oiJ Pl:lrtlmouth pttcl!ero, Porglnskl and $. Toledo 18 40 .54$ • ~ Law-. wore Spencer with a Rochester 16 39 .$41 • COlumbus 42 II .$06 3lh double and olngle In throe times SEMI·FINAL ACTION Jacksonville 43 42 .506 3lh at bat and Swao and Lonnie Bulb, each a a1ngl.e. BAASTAD, SWedon (\JP0- Louisville 42 44 .488 $ ODS 000 0- 3 11 5 MarQ> Mulllgon or Australia Syrac:use u 43 .488 5 Meigs m 422 x-15 u o defeated Edison Mandarino ol ~o 42 16 .477 6 s. ~~~ore 8lh Ingels (LP), Bush (6)andSwan. Brazll ~; 6-2, 2-11, 6-4 and loa Richmond 39 48 .448 Thomp1011 and SleVOOIIOil. Tlrlac or Romania beat Manuel Meigs 000 001 2-3 7 2 SanfaJW o1 Spain 6-1, 15-7, 2-11, 7Sunday's Resulr.. Forto. 450 000 X- 9 10 I $, 6-3 SUnday In 111o men'a Toledo 18 Rochester 8 li\>oncer (LP), Demookey (3) oemiftnals or the iiUmatlonal Syraouae 9 Bu&lo 8 and SWan. T(pl<n, Cantrell C7) SwedlJh lennll chalq>lonshlpo. Louisville 7 Richmond 3 aod Green. Kathy Harter o! Sool Beath, Jaokaonville II Columbut 5 Meigs 101 000 0- 2 4 0 CaJIL, lopped Olga Mor01ova o! (1st) 000 352 X- 10 U 0 Forts. Re.sell 6-2, ~ and Julie Columooa 4 Jackaoovtlle 0 Rothgeb and swan. Forglnskl, Heldman or New York beat (2nd, 7 lnnlngol LawiOil C7) aod GrOen, Cooper Edda Budlng or Weal Gei"DIIJ1I' S.IO, 11-3, 6-2 In the """""''' aeml.flnalo. TilE DAILY SENTINEL 111\IOTIOfO Mnlllr Of LOMBARDI HONORED .......,..,., .. w GREEN BAY, . Wla. cvPOU,S. DOMINATES IICliAID .. OliN, I'UIUIIIII CMut f.......U. I - . ESSLINGEN, Germany {VPI) Goneral Mlnapr aod former ...u.... ..., ..,... .......... flit ~. HI¥ Smith, c<>llolder Coach Vlrn:e Lombardi, wt,o ONt \lalllf Nllllllo.. c...r, Ul ......._ ~. OMt, ..M . h•U.n CIIM of·U1a world 100-meter record, coached the Green 1111 Packei'o ll., "-' IINIU, ....... ,.._ IINIA'o !iitelllll flllt . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. won thai event In 10.2 oecoqlo to three c0111icuU,. NaUonal and aho won the 201Hnoler race FOOiball Leque ·UUea and two ~ IMrd. . . . . . . . ..... . .1\oGalillhw~ • •, II Ellll tl• ... "" In 20.1 oeoonds Sunila1 ao tho olralght world chuqllonoblpo, 11r.('llr, '*' Yaft. . United Stites dominated a Irick wUl be honored, Aq, 7, In dQ· ld!Hr..,.... !WI! Pill-- ... cwrtlr •••lal'llt 31 nlllt . . . . . . - , _ 101111 cereJI!Oil(eo bl hlo llkwted ...... moot with West Germal\l'. klld~llllltu.At_....~,U..IL iLeo Evant won the tOil-tneler city. The event, belng -sored Ill• IJIO!flh..... , .. ,... ............. .._. 111111t wllln curt• •'l'klll • •*'1'1111 In 47.$ and 1'lln Van Ruden b)- tht downtown bualne11men'o lbltl 0.. lfiOrtll 11.51, ..., ...... 0.. ,., · 11'1" · the 3,000..ater rUI In aasoolaUon, lo o:allnd "A Green IIUl. lil RIIIIIIK f.S.tJ.'I'II~ ..... NM. 1111 ulute tG Vln<e Lombardi." W.rlfUIIII " ' " ~ -....,,.....,... 8:tll.l. Ook Harrlon, Boo Carew, Min Ystrsld, Boa Horton, Dot Oliva, Min F ,llwd, Was &nlth, Boa ...... m. demonstrations on QOII<!rnment propertv in Wosllillgton. gle. No man has a right to suffer. (J- What is the present wwutatiott of Pitcmru ls- -Malulrllhi M a he s h Yo¢, leader of meditation for laml? sucll ptrsonalitits a1 thl! A- Tht• bland. (amuut~ in Beotle1 aurl adr.•:.s Mia lit~rature. now has a popula 1 Braves Ruth, who had a career dfieu referred to dS nuctear en~rgy? Aaron of the Atlanta reached a milestone along the road to the greatat slugging record of 'em flll. The 2~year-old Wilson tled one record when he struck out Hank equalled the mark' ·previously shared by Bob Fellei and Sandy Barber~ ton, was enroute from his home Koofax. The 34-year-old Aaron became near here to COlumbus. He lost the eighth player in major control or bla m-eycle on Inmrstate 7J nve miles outside league history to hit 500 homen COlumbu1, suffered a akull trac::- when he coiU'Iected for a threeture and brain concuaalon and run homer that paced the died Smday at COlumbus' River- Braves to a 4-2 triwnph over the San Francl•co Glanr.. Babe Bide Hospital, "'"stloned shell, Turtle, and team how to Don Wilson of the Houston lum. Rector, a native of Could you tell me 11 II' a true remember.....wtth everythlngi. &1 1 juat ,I1Ull Into m,y shell Wher1 tbat In some otatea, It you lie about your Bfll', you aren't legal. the y"'IIJ(ng gets too mutll. What c:an I do? - PATIENT ly married? We were married when I was I$, but I put down 18 TURTLE and rd>o<\Y It because Dear Turtle: I looked old enough. I didn't You can CJI[I taking Ill Slop me have my mother' a permission, It m,y IGAP wont wrong, but I'd say your huoband Is s weak man but sbe accepted our marrlsge who hales his weakneosaa. So he after we got home. llharpona his ego 011 the porson Who absorbs bls picks and Jabs. Patience hasn't encouraged this male shrew to be a better man. Ralher, your misdirected - r i n g ma,y have helped ease blm Into !allure. eomeouto!your Pittsburgh Piraleo 6-2 In other National League games. equiled anotfl.er With a game By Helen Bortel PICKY, PICKY, PICKY Dear Helen: My huobaod continually picks, !rom morning till night, It's "What are ,yoo doing about tho By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer slrlkeout records Sw1day while Until Arthur ModeU, president retroactive to 1959. Thia means thai 1 player who started hls NFL career In 19$9 alreodjo has nine years I<> hla crediL · Prevtrualy, a 10-,year man .... eligible ror only $775 a month at the 1110 ol 65. An AFL player in a similar situation will get $1,100, acconurw to Gordy, aod that plan Is not retroac:tlvo be(.,.-e 1968. Astro Hurler Ties 2 . Records the ftnal months. Helen Help USee• wa& tlve cam.Ps-those ot Atlanta, San Francisco, New Orleans, Detroit and Green Bay-were scheduled I<> 0110n today, All rookie playera ard tree agent• teams wiD be In aerl'"'s training would tulntl the schedule. by IIOXI Sunday. Open Tnlnlng camps Under tenns of the agreeBut with the settlement, ment, a 111-Y\'01" man In the which Gordy termed ''the llnest National League wlll receive a contract ever reached in $1,800 monthly pension at the professional football," at leut age of ~. and the plan Is negotiations during the last few Astros Ued two maJor league NEXT: Bloe, Gray-and Blaet Public Wrongly Maligns The Dedicated Politician One of the nicest things about June is that it's less than three m o n t h s before schools r e s u m e sessions again. There are some thin go; to be .said for practical jobrs, but a $3 million stumbling block among lbe · 21 points that had c<me up in In 1856, Sen. Charles Sumner ol Ma ..a· chusetts was viciously beaten at hls ·Senate desk by Preston Brooks or South Carolina. ·In the Dred Scott decision ol 1857, Chle( JusUce Taney declared that slavea had no rlgh~ and that Congre9S had no power to rorbld slavery in the territories. In 1859, John Brown attempted to spark a slave revolution by seizing the armory at Harper's Ferry, Va. The election ol Abraham Uncoln in 1860, however, was the final straw for the South. Though Uncoln was the mo;t moderate ol men and assure<! the South that he had nelthet the constitutional p o w e r nor the inclination to . interfere wllh slavery where It existed, the Southern states began seceding. One month alter Uncoln's inauguration Southern guns fired on Fort Sumler In Charles. ton Harbor. read and rose to become a leader ol the Negro abolitionist movement . and an lnternaUooal celebrity. Ironically, he sometimes appeared a bit too learned and independent lor while abolitionists, who may h a v e been against slavery but not necessarUy for equality. With words alone, the abolitionists could never have ended slavery. More slaves were actually brought from Africa in 1859 than in any year in which the trade was legal. Britain vainly tried to suppress the trade, with little help !rom the Southern-dominated U.S. gov,. ernment But several events in the. 1850s crystallized positions on both t~ides of the Mason-mxon Une. The Fugltive Slave Law of 1850 made North· erners accomplices in the re-enslavement of escaped slaves. The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, by leaving slavery up to the residents ol the territories, resulted in two years of fight· lng In "Bleeding Kansas" and the birth of the Republican Party. BRUCE Belgi um . 011 pension plan. This By PHIL PASTORET Dwarfing the human beIngs below, the g reat bronze baldachin or canopy over the papal altar in St. Peter's, Rome , .o ;oars to the height ol 95 teet, The World Almanac says. Giovanni Bernini ( 1598-1680). the ~reales t Italian artist of his day , designed the baldachin, as well as the throne of St. Peter and the colonnad es surrounding the Piazza San Pietro. drawl'Jo<IUt labor war The between players am owners, whid1 alreacb had closed down training camps to veterans, came to a peaceful end Sunday So When Do You Take Off? BARBS Sentinel, Mlddloport,.PCIDoroy, 0., July 1$, !968 NEW YORK (UPO -National hours and 23 mlnuites "of Football 1.-eague PliYen, armed discuulon, there were valled with the sports's ''greatest threats that the entire season contract" and the auurance would be called o!I or that Constitution Rein On Party Tickets Rockefeller-Nixon or Nixon- L l n d say Dally ..... \ ', . . ' Slfl, C1N1, Rsallenllld Eco•aiCII. The advantages of three dollars a month more than other types of heat. And, electric heat are available to you-whether you live in an in many cases, people wlto have it say it costs leu. older home, a new ~ome or a mobile home. Ask someone who has eleclric heat .. . ask us ... or call And, the cost is reasonable. Generally not over two or me:.: a Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Heating Dealer. '' ~ .."'•• ~ OHIO POWER COMPANY ....' '' "•• ' ·, �.. ... -- . '. • • Agreement Reached, NFL Training Beglns 3 - The by Don Oakley ond John Lone DITORIALS fha Ol' Humphrey-McCarthy may not be combina- tions most politicians would calt "dream tickets." but under the Constitution as it stands today they would definitely have something of a nightmare quality about them . The trouble is that in e ach of these not-sofanciful combinations, the actual or potentiaL presidential and vice-presidential candidates are from the same state- Rockefe1ler, Nixon and Lindsay from New York, Humphrey and McCarthy from Minnesota. It has generally been believed for at least the past 164 years that the Constitution forbids this. The 12th Amendment, ratified in 1804, 3ays: "The electors shall meet in their respective States and vote by ballot for president and vice president, one of whom at least shall not be an inhabitant of the same state with themselves ... " Some constitutional experts contend. however, that all this means is that in the event of, say. a Ntxon-Lindsay ticket (which some Republicans have lately suggested), only the electors in New York would have a problem . They could cast their votes for Nixon for president but not for Lindsay for vice president. The sentence from the 12th Amendment is mly a slight modification of a similar restricdon in Article II or the original Constitution, which was drafted at a time when the states were still jealous little sovereign nations fearful of the domination of any one of them over the others. It is another of those ambiguous compromises engineered by the Founding Fathers that crop up from tlme to time to give later generations ~rouble . .one can i~agine the predicament 1f a presidential candidate were to squeak by with a slim majority in the Ele<· , toral College while his running mate from the same state was defeated by the vice-presidential candidate ol the opposing party. Not that such a situation is likely to con· front us this election year. or perhaps any other. It has not been the constituti~nal ~ues­ tion sn much as the desire to achieve bal~ ance'" that has prevented the parties from ever nominating two candidates from the same state. But since there is so much current discus· sion about the need for reforming the m_anner in which we elect the nation's two highest leaders and a very real possibility that some kind oc'reform will be carried out within the next decade, it is not inappropriate to consider abolishin~ this ambiguity at the same time as we revLSe the Electoral College system. The parties would go on seeking "balance" - an easterner and a westerner or a northern and a southerner or a candidate from an in· dustrial state and a candidate from a farm state or a liberal and a conservative-but there may come a time when t~e ~ote~s reach a degree of political sophlsticataon 1n which they realize that two men from the same state can serve the nation just as well as two men from two different states. In fact. American history does not lack for examples of how this search for a "balanc~ ticket" has resulted in the choice ol a modi· ocre man to occupy the office that is one heartbeat away from the presidency. that m01t wUJ have a Job this winter, begin discardJng their business suits ror aweatahtrts today in preparation ror the 1968 season. when the two groups reached Doug/asg- 'Agifode! agreement A9ilalll! A9ifafe!" @] The Road to Sumter I, John Brown, am now quite certain that the crimes of this guiltJI land wm 11ever be purged away, but wtth blood. With minor editing, Frederick Douglass eould have spoken to Americans yesterday: '"{o~ boast of yom love of liberty, your superiol! Civilization and your pure Christian· ity . .. ~u hurl anathe-mas at the .. . tyrants of Russia :1 • • • an~ pride yourselves on your democrat-~ institutions .. You invite to your shores fugitives f oppression from abroad . . . You siied tea s 'over fallen Hungary . . , but in regard tq_ the 10,000 wrongs ol the American slave, fou would enforce the strict· est silence , , . "1 A slave lor thO! first 21 years ol his lile, unlll M escaped in 1888, Douglass taught himself to By BRUCE BIOSSAT- · NEA Woshington Correspondent No . Gwendolyn , Brussels sprouts aren't kids from this family newspaper isn't the proper forum . • • • On the morning you find it so difficult to get up, thi:lllc of all the people who calllf. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS ·· , Thoughts " And you will know the truth, and the truth will make you free ."-John 8:32. • • • The pursuit of truth shall set you free-----even if you never r a t c h up with itClarence Darrow, American jurist. THE WELL CHILD 111 Character of Stool Sign of Constipation By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. your child really constipated or are you merely worrying about an irregularity of bowl movements that is well within the normal range? AIL doctors now agree that the character of a child's stool is a more reliable indication of constipation than the interval between stools. The constipated stool is hard, dry and dilficult to pass. Laxatives may irritate the rectum and cause that result in constipation. Other causes include Hirschsprung's disease (abnormal dilation of the colon) , vitamin D deficiency and anemia. In infants of one or two years, constipation may be psychologic. ~' allowing a hard, pain f u 1 movement, the child holds back his feces for fear of a return of the pain, but this only aggravates his problem. meals. Mineral oil Is not re<om· When this happens, your doc· mended for persons ol any tor should examine the child age. In Infanta It has the added disadvantage that 11 he chokes on It, he may inhale some ol the oll and develop a rorelgn body reaction in his ~E BAKERY MAN Pi'.CKS T~ E 1 u n g s-poe•monla or bronl!olo.G··•AND THEN 1>\RS. !'~>.IN ECKER chiectasis. The best treatment REWRITES THE SCRIPT· ·· lor an acute bout ol constipa· lion is the gylcerln supposi· UII- ·· T'IOSE JE~~y tory. Alter inserting it in the o.IES ON -me l!OTT<:M· · · rectum, keep the child's legs ~ I~ OUR HOUSE Ughtly crossed lor 10 minutes LIKES THEM··· t.ND ~ to allow the suppository to BETTER TAKE OUT -mE melt then allow him to pass it. STRJESEL 1 TQO ... U~··· Tbla treatment should not be GIVE ME SOME used rouUnely. OTHER KIND··· ~ hove been told that a child should never ...ve choco· late candy or cake before he is 7 because It Is bad lor his gall bladder. Is this true? A-No. U chocolate were bad for a cblld's gall bladder it wculd be bad for en adu!t'1; as well. Hade's They11 Do It I.Ps. ~~ECKER ORDERS A DOZEN !IONS ... AN A5SOIUMENT··· AL~ THE DIFFERENT KINDS·· • to determine whether,be has a small painful crack or fts· sure at the outlet ol his bowel. Another type or psychologic constipation occurs ln some infants when the mother tries too diligently to tollel·train him. A more relaxed attitude is needed and will usually cor· reel the trouble. In babies, COI!Stipation can usually be relieved by increasing the amount ol sugar in the formula. In the child who Is eating solid food, CO!llltipatlon can almost always be cured by giving hlm oatmeal or a dry cereal with finely pow· dered bran once a day and ollertng him fruit Instead ol candy or cook le s between Time So "And iead U1 not iII ro temptation, but deliver us from evU."-Matlhew 6:13. • • • Temptation provokes me lo look upward to God.-John Bunyan, En&Jlah author. of the NFL, aiXI John Gordy, president of the players asaoclation, appeared side - by side in a New York hotel Sw1day, loll owing a final lour WASHINGTON (NEAl In this turbulent year, the American politician needs and deserves some defense. A oew Louis Harris poll puts men in government and politics at the bottom of the pile in the public's regard. In this reporter's view, this popular judgment Is not only quite wrong but is damaging to the political process at a time when it is being sorely tested, From the vanlago polDI or threo deeadet of oboervlug and auoclatlng wllh poUIIelans, It ean he a~ thai they are al toast as honest, generally more bard--working, and elearly more Intensely devoted to tho publle good thaa lllolr eouuter· · parla In any otbor lleld ol endoavor. And it is fair to say )hat this is probably more true today than at any lime in 1!"'1' hi•tory. lro be sure, as in rut ·enterprise, there are good men and had, the energetic arid the lazy, the responsible and the irresponsible .. O,ne seasoned congressman estimates, for in· stance, that out of 435 U.S. House members, perhaps no more !han 100 really understand what Is golng on and about 50 do the really crucial work. Would a business cqxporation, a scientific establishment or a university faculty look much bolter 11 It were placed io tho goldfish bowl the way the Congress Is? Who ever hears about the apeelllc misjudgments made by the president ol an automobile company or an electronics firm?' Who knows wbat failures ol reasoning are recorded In countless faulty or frulUess experiments conducted in selentillc laboratories? Where Is the oameleas, misguided academician who took up alation with wrong-headed students as they resisted narcotics agents legitimately bent on tbrotUlng illegal drug tralllc? Who bold up to public gaze the diagnostic errors ol some doctors, or the Inadequate representation some lawyers provide lor people needing expert legal ald? Tbe.pollllelaJI, tho maa Ill gevenunolll, Ia tho oao npooed to publle attenlloa, oopeelally Ill tho ago of tolovllion. Allcl oloeo hls mlltaku olwayl mallo better oewo tho blo good porlorm~~~~<o, l!leoe are Inevitably reeorded wllll dllpropo,... Uonale lol~u. At the blghest levols ol stale and national government, furthermore, the politician's judgments are often far more difficult to make than those required In the business, professional or academic world. The bard choices lend to be among shades of good or shadea ol bad-gray·toned deelalons which contrast markedly with the black·and·whlte recomroendations urged upon the pollllelan from the professor's or thl> businoss 1 • leader's safe sanctuary. The po~tlcian Ia a resolver of conflicts, and It Js\"111 many ways the most .difficult art practiced in a free society. Indeed, when businessmen, professors, sele and others are drawn Into the polltlcal proceaa, as they n are, they seldom do better and someUmeo do much worse than the career politicians. The history or U.S. participation in World War II is replete with stories ol nonpolitical types who failed In Wlshington . l!ecause they could not mate llhadeiHlf-gray declalons required ol them. · Ia Wo •le or the 8hliboro, when IlioN leaden .... are 1101 okot lo death or jollied or opal apoa are fMiaenlly reviled and booted dowa, the maay, maay oblo, ~Mag, dedi· eated polltlclano In thlo -Diry beloal at the lop ollllo heap ool lbo. bo!Com, lD publle repnl. ' Moreover, some citizen critics Uve in glaas houses. Less than 7.5 per cent of New York state's Democratic electorate nominated Paul .O'DWyer for the U.S. Senate Ill a leu than 25 per oent turnout, Is that the way to get polltlclano of high regard? ' m= QUICK QUIZ · Q-Why is atomic energy refrigerator, sink, cabinets, cellar, meals?'• In fact, everything In the house aod lamlly comes In ror constont crltlclsm, · He refuses to accept promoat work. He's anything but a leader arnoog men, but, oh boy, can he si1oot oiJ at home! When 1 get oatlated with bls fPJ(f aod ask llidllll to be OX· cuaed, he sa,ys r....crabby and not a Sl>od helpmeet. Pm blamed ror all that goes wrong In bla We, and I've taken 11 because I didn't want to discourage him !Urllter. He's been dlstanlented for as long as I c:an Uona SERVICES WEDNESDAY AKRON (UPO - FWioral services for Ron Rector, 24, halfback lor the AUanta Falcoos, will be 2 p,m, Wednolday at the Akrm Baptist Temple Audllor- snapl-H. Dear Helen: You know, as I do, that when a peram 111 angry, depressed, or just plain "cknm, n he or ahe looks ror a release. II c:an ~e eaUns, drlnkin& unoldnt \ p(Cjdng at your family. I'm tlae o! tho oatera, and m,y fiauro· proves Ill A--Because it is the nucleus of the atom that explodes during fission, that emits rays in radioactivity and p r o v i d e s energy for the atomic age. Q- Huw did lhe federal Casey Jmuts, ruilt1xul hero in folkyuvenm1tmt hun or lore? dlistruc:tlvo things: WRITE, a• I'm doing oow? It doesn't matter what you write, or fA> wbo - or lllal'be not to anyooe. Just wrlle. I may never become an author or poet, but I ml!ll>t lose wel!ll>t - unless I get too hungry aod eat the paper, but there aren~ many calories here. So I'm go. lng 1<> boy a great stod< o! 1~ and be prepared wften I get bored apln. Now rve said It, hack to -k. - B. P. Dear: ·B,:- ,,, Well, rve heard or the drtnli. log man's diet (the wrong way), So now let" s try "The Write Way to Weight Loss." Let me know how It turns out. - H. Dear Helen: We now have rour tlilldren and ten haw,y years together, but I've olton wondered, abould we get married over apln to make It legal? - WONDERING Dear Won: Not necessary. Had the mar- riage been challenged by you or your parents, an 8111111ment might have been granted. II wasn't, so you're legal. - H. This column Is dedltated to family living, 80 If YOIJ 0re haV· lng kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU, She will also welcome your own amulllng oxporlenres. Addreao Helen Bottel In care ol t b I 1 But I llllnk I've foond the anawer. Wh1 not, Instead o! doing rtewspaper. BERRY'S WORlD Timely Quotes The rlgbt to petition does not inctuae the right to make · a nul.Unce of yourself In or· der to get what you want. -Rep. Clarence D. LOIIIJ, D· Md., annouttdtlg he woKid introduce legjllatlon lo lul!t A-In Apnl, lll!iU, the U.S. Ufe Is bll.U and It 11 not Pustal Service issued a stamp ourferlng-harmony, happl· bearing his name and like· nesa and peace Is not a strug. ~5 5 . tiuu uf ahnul ~1 . FarroU • eight straight batters and tota1 of 18 strikeouts in pitching the Astros to a 6-1 victory over the Cincinnati. rteds. WUson's tied the record shared by Max Surkont, Johnny Podres and Jim Maloney and his second first feat previously ~ of 114 homers, aOO Jill'UDl' Foxx, who hlt $34, are the only other Lineseores sluggers who reached the 500-· plateau at the age or 34. Ruth II¥ IJnlted Press lnlernatlonal National Leaaue Cards Top llodgero AB R. H. Pct. 56 109 23 87 53 120 Pena, Phila 28 64 Johnsn, Cln 350 49 109 331 3.1 102 Staub, Hou Millen, Atla 286 25 88 Allen, PhUa 260 40 so 2U 21 75 Grote, NY Charles, NY 205 23 63 Rose, Cln Aloo, Plt Flood, St.L 331 265 371 203 Amerl can League AB R. H. Mm~, had 516 and Foxx had 519. .329 .328 .323 .315 .311 .308 .308 .308 .307 ,307 Pet The Astros defeated the Rods M in the first game of their doublelleoder, the st. Louis Cardinals beat the Los Angeles IJodaers 5-l, the Philadelphia Phlllies swept the New York Mer. 5-3 and 9.2 and the Chlcogo Cubs whipped the c ...... NU, *Ho llltl8't greet ~~ )'Oif, lrecoil,. llh f-Ill sllow Is oow-Jullo Child/" 011 and Tim Mccarver had key dotties to lead St. Louis' seven- In the American League, the hit attack. California Angels downed the Riehle Allen homered In both games am Johnny Briggs drove Delrolt Tigers, }-~~,''"the Baltl· more Orioles fowed the New In three rWlS with two homers York Yankees •6-4, the Boston In the second lor the ' the Oakland PhiDles before 57,011 at New Red SOx belt Athletics 5-3, the ClevelaOO. York's Shea Stadium-the larlrxlians defeated the Minnesota gest major league crowd of the :l~ns -~- 6-3 and the Chicago season. Rick Wise pitch~ a f""''hite Sox swept the Washington seven-hitter tor his sixth victory ~SenatnrA 7-2 and 6-5, in the first game and Grant Wilson, who strucl-: out eight Jackson pitched a six-hitter and in a row while fanning nine oi struck out 13 for his first win in the first 10 betters he faced, the second game. whiffed the side in four lmings ~!Uy Williams' grand slom and climaxed his brilliant hrmer snapped a 1-1 tie in the perfonnance by getting John seventh ilming and paved the Bench on a called Urlrd strike. way for Joe Nlekro to wtn his The Astros backed him wllb a eighth game for the Cubs with a nil'&-hit attack tfiat included a six-hitter. AI McBean, taggocl homer by Dick Simpson. for six runs and eight hits in G Ron BraOO's lOth-inning dou- 2-3 innings, suffered his eighth ble drove in the winni~ run In loss as the Cubs stretched the the opener as rookie Steve Shea Pirates' losing streak to nine gained his ftrst major l~gue games. victory. Reed GalruJ Wln Aaron hit his 19th homer of Details also were hla announcement !Mt olub owners will - - a total or $3 million during the next two yeara ror pensloo -!Its, administrative """"' and the coat of 1 joint studjo lo be conducted In tnUclpatlon ,or a meraer of NaUonaliiJIII Al!llrlcan Foolllall , _ -ton plonll by 1870, •• made negotiate a better deal for him selL Gordy, an offensive guard for settled earlier- pre-season m~ the Detroit Lions, 5&ld that ney lnd minimum wages. whlle he took great pride in the Eacll player wtll receive $10 terms ot the settlement, he felt .Per dl~ during the training U also of prime l.rnportance seaaon. A second-year player "that in a world of unrest and wlll receive an additional $70 violence, we as professional per exhibillOD game, 8 thlfd-. atHletes can settle our differenyear player an addilional $140, ces across a bargaining table as a fourth-year player $210 and a gentlemen.'' fifth.-year or more $380. This Modell, who a1so is president means 8 player with ftve years of the Cleveland Browns, said in or more experience wiU draw $350 a week during the available Surday of two other prominent lBsues that were C\980 un b\\\S r ,_..,..Mli\\ ,"@} exhibition season. 1..1:_e ~ @0 TAKE A VACATION Exhibitloo 1'l,f Top~ "This Is the best exhibition .PlY setup in sports, period/' Gordy said. The minimum salary, which had been $5,000, was raised to $12,000 tor a second-year man and $13,000 lor a third-year man. These figures, !or a fringe player, can include his exhibition salary if he is unable to You will like our fast courteous service. You can clean up bills, take a vacation and have money for other personal needs. Then have only one convenient monthly payment. Phone first for quick approval. Then stop for your money. 2-Hour CITY LOAN DRY WANING SERVICE s Savings Co. !UPON REQUEST) Our" U1U1I Good Cleenl~l PHONE 992-2171 125 E. MAIN ST. POMElOY, O. Robinson's Cleaners Pomeroy 992-5428 the season oU Mike McCormick alter Felipe Alou and Felix Millan sirWed with two out In the llllrd iMlng. The blow also was the 2, 700th major league hit !or Aaron. Don Reed went 8 2-3 !Mings to raise hls record to 9- 4. Larry Jaster beat the Dodg- ers for the eighth time in nine career decisions altlloulh he needed relief help !rom Joe Hoerner when Los Angeles rallied for its run with two out In the ninth. Mike ShaRron hit his 12th homer aod Curt F1ood ~egi~ll . Drops 3 ,, 232 29 2S8 39 . 222 24 281 411 273 42 319 37 308 39 298 42 Uhlndr, Min 324 29 Charlie Thomp8011, a rlght.79 .287 The Meigs Legion to4ln lost 76 .29$ all three games on a weekend hander, went the distance for the 65 .290 tr(p fA> South !llore, Ky., a n d wlonero and struck oot slx and walked two. The blg stick f o r 81 .288 Forlsmouth. 78 .286 Meigs was beaten 15-3bySouth south ~re was swung by For. 90 .282 Shore Frtdi.Y and dropped both rest Stevens, the catcher, who 85 ..276 ends or 8 iloublehoader, 9-3 aod had a triple and three ajngles In 82 .275 10-il, to Pl:lrtamoulh Salurds,y. lour trips 1<> lbe plate. AGAJNgj" PORTSMOUTH 88 ,272 Soulb Shore Jumped oiJ to a !j>onter started the nrst game Home Runs I~ advantage In the llrst lm· o! the doubleheader aplnat Natlonal League: McCovey, lng, added five runs In the secGlanto 22: llarl, Glanta and H. ond, one In the third, rour In Portsmouth, but waa rocked by Aaron, Braves 19: Allen, Plllls tho !ourth and two each In the the hosts with nine nms and seven hits In the tlrllt two bm18; Santo, CUbo and Slarpll, Olth and shth frames. Pirates 14. Meigs, meanwhile, put topth. ings. Demoakey came oo 1n the Amerltan League: F. How- or Its only attack In tho third third for Meigs and pitched shutard, Senators 26: Horloo, Tlprs whm~ three runs scored on three out ball lbo real of lllo roule. Fortamoulh got 10 bits, Meigs, . 22; Harrelson, Red &Jx 17; bits, singles by John i1gela and Oliva, Twins, Freehan, Tigert, Ed Baer and a double by Tomm7 swan led the bitting lor Meigs Jock- A's and Powell, ~ncer. In the opener by knoddng a pair Orloleo 14. OVerall, ldtUng ror Meigs In o1 alng(oo In lour trips 1<> the Runs Batted In the encwnter were ~ncer with Notional Lea&uo: McCovey, a dcU>le and slngJe, and Baer, plate. others getting hits were Glaota 58; Perez, Reds and Blll Swan and Ingels, all with a Lomle Bush with a dwble and Hart, GlaDta 53; ll Aaron, pair o! singles and Tom IIYoell, Ed Baor, !IY&ell, Ingels and Joo Braves 52; Allen, Phlls 50. Carl Demookey and Louie Bush, Rothgeb, each a single. Cantrell iDd Tlplon shared tho American League: F. How· a single each. pltohlng role ror Portsmouth and ard, Senators 63i HarreliOD, Ingels started on the mound Red Sox 62; Northrup, T(&ero ror the vt•ltors and worked Ove struck out three aod walked two. $4; Fowell, Orloleo 52: Horton, lull lmlngs before giving way I<> Meigs pllohers lamed two and Tlprs 50. Buoh. Meigs pil<:hera lamed Issued the same number or free Pitching three and Issued three bo.. a 011 passes. m the second game, wh e n National League: Martcllal, balls. Meigs aullored a 10-il solback, Glantt 16-4; ReiOD, CUba 7-il; Rothgeb, a lelthandor, went all Blass, Pirates 6.2; Kooaman, the ~ 011 tile mound lor the Mots 124: Selma, Mots 8-3, visitors and permitted 15 bill American League: McLain, while striking out three and glv. Tigers 17 -il; John, White Sox 7. lnlernotlonal League Standlllfls IDg up 011e walk. I; Wrlalrt, Aaaell and l'erriiiiOI· By United Press Inter,.tlonal k:l, Twlnt 64; Ttaut, lndlana lS.. W L Pet GB Meigs' lone hlta oiJ Pl:lrtlmouth pttcl!ero, Porglnskl and $. Toledo 18 40 .54$ • ~ Law-. wore Spencer with a Rochester 16 39 .$41 • COlumbus 42 II .$06 3lh double and olngle In throe times SEMI·FINAL ACTION Jacksonville 43 42 .506 3lh at bat and Swao and Lonnie Bulb, each a a1ngl.e. BAASTAD, SWedon (\JP0- Louisville 42 44 .488 $ ODS 000 0- 3 11 5 MarQ> Mulllgon or Australia Syrac:use u 43 .488 5 Meigs m 422 x-15 u o defeated Edison Mandarino ol ~o 42 16 .477 6 s. ~~~ore 8lh Ingels (LP), Bush (6)andSwan. Brazll ~; 6-2, 2-11, 6-4 and loa Richmond 39 48 .448 Thomp1011 and SleVOOIIOil. Tlrlac or Romania beat Manuel Meigs 000 001 2-3 7 2 SanfaJW o1 Spain 6-1, 15-7, 2-11, 7Sunday's Resulr.. Forto. 450 000 X- 9 10 I $, 6-3 SUnday In 111o men'a Toledo 18 Rochester 8 li\>oncer (LP), Demookey (3) oemiftnals or the iiUmatlonal Syraouae 9 Bu&lo 8 and SWan. T(pl<n, Cantrell C7) SwedlJh lennll chalq>lonshlpo. Louisville 7 Richmond 3 aod Green. Kathy Harter o! Sool Beath, Jaokaonville II Columbut 5 Meigs 101 000 0- 2 4 0 CaJIL, lopped Olga Mor01ova o! (1st) 000 352 X- 10 U 0 Forts. Re.sell 6-2, ~ and Julie Columooa 4 Jackaoovtlle 0 Rothgeb and swan. Forglnskl, Heldman or New York beat (2nd, 7 lnnlngol LawiOil C7) aod GrOen, Cooper Edda Budlng or Weal Gei"DIIJ1I' S.IO, 11-3, 6-2 In the """""''' aeml.flnalo. TilE DAILY SENTINEL 111\IOTIOfO Mnlllr Of LOMBARDI HONORED .......,..,., .. w GREEN BAY, . Wla. cvPOU,S. DOMINATES IICliAID .. OliN, I'UIUIIIII CMut f.......U. I - . ESSLINGEN, Germany {VPI) Goneral Mlnapr aod former ...u.... ..., ..,... .......... flit ~. HI¥ Smith, c<>llolder Coach Vlrn:e Lombardi, wt,o ONt \lalllf Nllllllo.. c...r, Ul ......._ ~. OMt, ..M . h•U.n CIIM of·U1a world 100-meter record, coached the Green 1111 Packei'o ll., "-' IINIU, ....... ,.._ IINIA'o !iitelllll flllt . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. won thai event In 10.2 oecoqlo to three c0111icuU,. NaUonal and aho won the 201Hnoler race FOOiball Leque ·UUea and two ~ IMrd. . . . . . . . ..... . .1\oGalillhw~ • •, II Ellll tl• ... "" In 20.1 oeoonds Sunila1 ao tho olralght world chuqllonoblpo, 11r.('llr, '*' Yaft. . United Stites dominated a Irick wUl be honored, Aq, 7, In dQ· ld!Hr..,.... !WI! Pill-- ... cwrtlr •••lal'llt 31 nlllt . . . . . . - , _ 101111 cereJI!Oil(eo bl hlo llkwted ...... moot with West Germal\l'. klld~llllltu.At_....~,U..IL iLeo Evant won the tOil-tneler city. The event, belng -sored Ill• IJIO!flh..... , .. ,... ............. .._. 111111t wllln curt• •'l'klll • •*'1'1111 In 47.$ and 1'lln Van Ruden b)- tht downtown bualne11men'o lbltl 0.. lfiOrtll 11.51, ..., ...... 0.. ,., · 11'1" · the 3,000..ater rUI In aasoolaUon, lo o:allnd "A Green IIUl. lil RIIIIIIK f.S.tJ.'I'II~ ..... NM. 1111 ulute tG Vln<e Lombardi." W.rlfUIIII " ' " ~ -....,,.....,... 8:tll.l. Ook Harrlon, Boo Carew, Min Ystrsld, Boa Horton, Dot Oliva, Min F ,llwd, Was &nlth, Boa ...... m. demonstrations on QOII<!rnment propertv in Wosllillgton. gle. No man has a right to suffer. (J- What is the present wwutatiott of Pitcmru ls- -Malulrllhi M a he s h Yo¢, leader of meditation for laml? sucll ptrsonalitits a1 thl! A- Tht• bland. (amuut~ in Beotle1 aurl adr.•:.s Mia lit~rature. now has a popula 1 Braves Ruth, who had a career dfieu referred to dS nuctear en~rgy? Aaron of the Atlanta reached a milestone along the road to the greatat slugging record of 'em flll. The 2~year-old Wilson tled one record when he struck out Hank equalled the mark' ·previously shared by Bob Fellei and Sandy Barber~ ton, was enroute from his home Koofax. The 34-year-old Aaron became near here to COlumbus. He lost the eighth player in major control or bla m-eycle on Inmrstate 7J nve miles outside league history to hit 500 homen COlumbu1, suffered a akull trac::- when he coiU'Iected for a threeture and brain concuaalon and run homer that paced the died Smday at COlumbus' River- Braves to a 4-2 triwnph over the San Francl•co Glanr.. Babe Bide Hospital, "'"stloned shell, Turtle, and team how to Don Wilson of the Houston lum. Rector, a native of Could you tell me 11 II' a true remember.....wtth everythlngi. &1 1 juat ,I1Ull Into m,y shell Wher1 tbat In some otatea, It you lie about your Bfll', you aren't legal. the y"'IIJ(ng gets too mutll. What c:an I do? - PATIENT ly married? We were married when I was I$, but I put down 18 TURTLE and rd>o<\Y It because Dear Turtle: I looked old enough. I didn't You can CJI[I taking Ill Slop me have my mother' a permission, It m,y IGAP wont wrong, but I'd say your huoband Is s weak man but sbe accepted our marrlsge who hales his weakneosaa. So he after we got home. llharpona his ego 011 the porson Who absorbs bls picks and Jabs. Patience hasn't encouraged this male shrew to be a better man. Ralher, your misdirected - r i n g ma,y have helped ease blm Into !allure. eomeouto!your Pittsburgh Piraleo 6-2 In other National League games. equiled anotfl.er With a game By Helen Bortel PICKY, PICKY, PICKY Dear Helen: My huobaod continually picks, !rom morning till night, It's "What are ,yoo doing about tho By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer slrlkeout records Sw1day while Until Arthur ModeU, president retroactive to 1959. Thia means thai 1 player who started hls NFL career In 19$9 alreodjo has nine years I<> hla crediL · Prevtrualy, a 10-,year man .... eligible ror only $775 a month at the 1110 ol 65. An AFL player in a similar situation will get $1,100, acconurw to Gordy, aod that plan Is not retroac:tlvo be(.,.-e 1968. Astro Hurler Ties 2 . Records the ftnal months. Helen Help USee• wa& tlve cam.Ps-those ot Atlanta, San Francisco, New Orleans, Detroit and Green Bay-were scheduled I<> 0110n today, All rookie playera ard tree agent• teams wiD be In aerl'"'s training would tulntl the schedule. by IIOXI Sunday. Open Tnlnlng camps Under tenns of the agreeBut with the settlement, ment, a 111-Y\'01" man In the which Gordy termed ''the llnest National League wlll receive a contract ever reached in $1,800 monthly pension at the professional football," at leut age of ~. and the plan Is negotiations during the last few Astros Ued two maJor league NEXT: Bloe, Gray-and Blaet Public Wrongly Maligns The Dedicated Politician One of the nicest things about June is that it's less than three m o n t h s before schools r e s u m e sessions again. There are some thin go; to be .said for practical jobrs, but a $3 million stumbling block among lbe · 21 points that had c<me up in In 1856, Sen. Charles Sumner ol Ma ..a· chusetts was viciously beaten at hls ·Senate desk by Preston Brooks or South Carolina. ·In the Dred Scott decision ol 1857, Chle( JusUce Taney declared that slavea had no rlgh~ and that Congre9S had no power to rorbld slavery in the territories. In 1859, John Brown attempted to spark a slave revolution by seizing the armory at Harper's Ferry, Va. The election ol Abraham Uncoln in 1860, however, was the final straw for the South. Though Uncoln was the mo;t moderate ol men and assure<! the South that he had nelthet the constitutional p o w e r nor the inclination to . interfere wllh slavery where It existed, the Southern states began seceding. One month alter Uncoln's inauguration Southern guns fired on Fort Sumler In Charles. ton Harbor. read and rose to become a leader ol the Negro abolitionist movement . and an lnternaUooal celebrity. Ironically, he sometimes appeared a bit too learned and independent lor while abolitionists, who may h a v e been against slavery but not necessarUy for equality. With words alone, the abolitionists could never have ended slavery. More slaves were actually brought from Africa in 1859 than in any year in which the trade was legal. Britain vainly tried to suppress the trade, with little help !rom the Southern-dominated U.S. gov,. ernment But several events in the. 1850s crystallized positions on both t~ides of the Mason-mxon Une. The Fugltive Slave Law of 1850 made North· erners accomplices in the re-enslavement of escaped slaves. The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, by leaving slavery up to the residents ol the territories, resulted in two years of fight· lng In "Bleeding Kansas" and the birth of the Republican Party. BRUCE Belgi um . 011 pension plan. This By PHIL PASTORET Dwarfing the human beIngs below, the g reat bronze baldachin or canopy over the papal altar in St. Peter's, Rome , .o ;oars to the height ol 95 teet, The World Almanac says. Giovanni Bernini ( 1598-1680). the ~reales t Italian artist of his day , designed the baldachin, as well as the throne of St. Peter and the colonnad es surrounding the Piazza San Pietro. drawl'Jo<IUt labor war The between players am owners, whid1 alreacb had closed down training camps to veterans, came to a peaceful end Sunday So When Do You Take Off? BARBS Sentinel, Mlddloport,.PCIDoroy, 0., July 1$, !968 NEW YORK (UPO -National hours and 23 mlnuites "of Football 1.-eague PliYen, armed discuulon, there were valled with the sports's ''greatest threats that the entire season contract" and the auurance would be called o!I or that Constitution Rein On Party Tickets Rockefeller-Nixon or Nixon- L l n d say Dally ..... \ ', . . ' Slfl, C1N1, Rsallenllld Eco•aiCII. The advantages of three dollars a month more than other types of heat. And, electric heat are available to you-whether you live in an in many cases, people wlto have it say it costs leu. older home, a new ~ome or a mobile home. Ask someone who has eleclric heat .. . ask us ... or call And, the cost is reasonable. Generally not over two or me:.: a Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Heating Dealer. '' ~ .."'•• ~ OHIO POWER COMPANY ....' '' "•• ' ·, �4 - The· Dally sentinel, Mlcldleport·Pomeroy, 0., JuJ.y 15, 1968 All-Stan ® Roberts Is 4th State TI Title Relieved In 2nd Inning Captured in Michigan John TIMOhlli, 16, ol Mid· dleport, captured his toorlh stato table tennis Iitle last week and now begins training tor a heavy late summer and fall campaign Oglmura, being brought to the U. S, by the U, S. Table Tennis Asan., also will slve a 10-day cUnlc In Los Angeleo tor pta.y. ers west of the Rock,y Moun- that includes competition in Can- tains. ada with the United Slates Men's Over the Labor Day weekend team or four players at the Ca- Tamehill will team with L e e nadian National Exhlblttons. Dal Joon, U. S. champion; Del A week ago 9.lnday he won the SWearls, and Dan Pecora against men's singles, the Boys 17 and the Canadians at the Toronto Under singles and the men's and Expositiona. TannehUI also will women's mixed doubles in the defend his 17 and Under tlUe in Michigan OPen at Cobo Hall, De- · that tournament. He Is the only troit. He teamed with 14:-year- junior on the U. S. Team, old Janice Martin, Lavonia, He was undefeated in comMich.. In the mixed doubles. petition with the Canadians last Tannehill now has won t h e year, alAO with the men's team. men's titles in Ohio, TeMesTo be sandwiched into August see, Indiana and Michigan. He weekends also are an Ohio Interis the top ranked junior - under cities tournament and a Colum18 years old - in the United bus Table Temis Club TournaStates and was ranked 14th na- mont. In November are the National timally in men's singles in 1967. He is one of the 10 L', S. pJay- Men's team championships at ers, men and women, invited to Cobo Hall after wltlch the U, S. participate in a lO~ay clinic team to the world tournament in during August at Cobo Hall con- Munich next spring will be namducted by former world champion ed. Anki Ogimura of Japan. "H~ leads th~ lea1ue in home rllDI !" Offense Is Stressed By Bengal Coach WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!).. Just as a baby walks before it runs, the Cincinnati Bengal.& are learning offense in the same manner. Head Coach Paul Brown says his team will work on buildi~ offense at this week's camp at Wilmington College ••one play at a time." "I can honestly say we've done the things we wanted to do aoo are making progress," Brown said Sunday after the Cirst week of the new American and I'm in good condition," League entry's training camp. Ramsay said after his selection was aMOUnced. More than 80 players are in "I had an eye condition which camp now and it'll take some needed some correction •.. 1 cuts this week to get the squad required rest . . . I took down to a workable size. something like a dozen or so Among those in the fold now pills a day. is Arllre White, who cost the "It was attributed to a Bengals two draft choices when tension type situation but I he was acquired from the Dendon't think there's anything to vcr Broncos. be concerned about now ••. l White, the Florida A&M grad think it's a matter of self- who has 8 maid service ln discipline." Florida, earlier this year told Author of the book "Pressure Brown he ft'Bs going to stay Basketball," Ramny has won with the private firm al'll forwide acclaim as a coach who get football. can build a team. St. Joseph's But the &-loot, 231J..pound light won or shared the Philadelphia em called a signal change and "big five" title seven times and showed up In training camp played in 10 post season Saturday. "The best thing aboot it " tOW'narnents under Ramsay. Brown said, "is that he decid~ to do !ton h\S own. ~l!e It's better that he has triade up his own mind instead of us trying to do it for him." Jack Ramsay Back In Coaching Ranks PIULADELPIUA (UPO Jack Ramsay, who gave up college coaching two years ago because . of an eye condition attributed to tension, Sunday was named coach of the Phlllldelphla 76ers of the National Basketball AssoclatiorL Ramsay said he really didn't intend to return to coaching basketball after he left St. Joseph's (PL) College. During 11 years with the Hawks, Ramsay posted a record of 23472 for a •764 percentage. The new coach succeeds Alex Hannum, who resigned at the em of the season to join the Oaklar¥1 Oaks of the American Basketball Association as a vice-president, general manager and coach. urve had a complete physical ,. 'f.', KC Tourney Addaville, Rutland Six pla,yers were dropped trom the sqllld Saturday. Included were: Joe Bob Isbell, • guard obtained from Qakland, Leon Carr, rookie linebacker from Prairie View; linebacker Don Hoovler from Ohio Winning hurler CIH! Whltllng- University aOO Harvey Pala1011 allowed onlr tour Bidwell hits. more. a rookie guard rrom Losing hurler was Davey Wick- Morgan State. line, who was relieved by Greg James in the secood. 8oth gave up only four hits. Terry cadle paced the wiMers with two singles. Dan Miller had two safeties !or the losers. In the nightcap, the AddavU.le Sluggers rallied for rour runs In the final two Innings tooust PT. PLEASANT - Church the Gallipolis Tigers. SChool teachers ard officers of The score was 6-5 in favor of the Gal.Uans gob"€ lnW the fifth United Methodist Churches in this area will have an ~portunl­ rung. ty In examine new Suntla.y School Lefty mazer paced the winliterature and materials when ners witlt two hits. Sheets and Hudson had two base hits. for they attend a workshop In the Mason church (former EUB) on the losers, Smith had a homer Thursday evening, July 18. The And SiJVle am N, Smith had two shop will last from 7:30 p. m. singles. Perry was charged with the Joss. Blazer, Sheets and Hud- to 9:30 p, m. Conference Director of Chris· son hurled for the wlrmers. tion Education, Rev, Robert Dille or Buckhannon, wtll direct t h e works~ and will be assisted by the persons who attended. an earlier session at the Conference Center this summer. This is the bookmobile schedAssisting Rev. Dille will be dis-ule for the week of July 15, trict ministerial leader, Rev. Eu-In Meigs COunty : gene Garlow of the BeUemead TUESDAY church, Rev. Charles Parrish of Brown Town, 8:30~ : 15. the Mason church, Rev. Frank Burilngham, 9;45-10:45. BeMett of the Rockcastle CirBedford, 11-11:30, cuit, Mrs. J, Ruth Hunter of the Fred Clark Dr., 12-12:30. GoOO Shepherd church. As Con. Rizer Store, 12:45·1:45. ference Director of Adult Work, Dak Grove, 2:15-3. Rev. Garlow will be able to help Pl<kens store, 3:15-3:45. Racine Bank, 4-5. GOSNEY'S Mlnersvllle, 5:30-6. Forest Run, 6:15-7{15. 'N Enterprise, 7:30-8:15, WEDNESDAY .SUDS Point Rock, 3:45-4. Carpenter, 4:30-8:45. Wolf Pen, 7:30-8. THURSDAY Cheater Park, 10-12. Bob Woods Dr., 12:15-1. Shake Haven, 1:15-2. Skateawa.y, 2:15-3:45. Slate Garags, 4..1:30. Arnold's, 6-8. Advance With Wins The Addaville Sluggers and the RutlarxJ Reds remained in co~ tendon for the I Oth Annual Kyger Creek Little League champio• ship Saturda.y nighl Addoville slipped by the Gal· · llpolls Tigers, 9-6, and RuUam dUJI1)ed the BidweiJ Pirates, 3-1. · Tonight, tbe Mason Tigers bat· tle Pt. Pleasant Dunlop Tire at 7 o'clock. The McArthur Merchants lace Pt. Pleasant Civic Pride In the 8:30 nightcap. Tue&tlay, It will be !he Galli· polis White Sox battling the New Haven Reds at 7, and the Galll· polia Red Sox will take on Pt Pleasant American OU in the 8:30 p. m. contest. Twent}-six of the original 40 teams remain in contention for this year's crown. In Stlurday's first contest, Rutland broke a 1~1 tic in the second with two runs then held ()(I to eliminate Bidwell, J..l. Harrisonville Society News Mrs. May Mason visited with . ' Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan visited with their chiJdren in North Carolina, Mr. am Mrs. Capehart, Arthur Morris ardWilbur Morris of Florida. Mr. arK! Mrs, Neal Hhodes of Ripley, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhode ~ and children of Dunbar, W. Va., Dallas s m i t h and Mrs. Netla Field.'i visited Mr. and Mrs, Delmar Rhodes recently. Guests of Mr s. Donohue and Ray were Mr s. Daisy Pauley of Deerfield, Mrs. Mayme Warner, Ray Pilchard or Alliance, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens of S)racuse and Miss Anila Estep,local. Mr. and Mn, Earl Haning visa ited Mr. and Mrs. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Welch and Children or CirdeviUe were re~nt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Welch, Mrs. Minnie McGrath is inlh(an, 0., helping to care for Mr. Parker Nutter, who is ill. Mrs. Dafll Young and Mrs. Newman are home !rom the hos· tiJtal. United Press lnternatlooal The way things are ao1n1 It ma.y not be long before the Ilt.l· Jor 10l8Utl call m the JDterna· Ilona! League tor helpfUl hlntson wa.y • to hit a baseball. The mojoro, mired Iii a battlllg slump or alarming proportion• with prospects promlelnl In get worse, mlsht well ooneld· er aaklng the advice of tbe socalled "minOr leaguers" after a peek at !lmda.y's n. repta. The Toledo Mild Hens scored seven runs ln the second inning and eight In lhe seventh to drive the Rochester Red Wings to cover, 18-8, and take possession of first place. Jacksonville exploded I o r 10 runs In the eighth Inning ol the first game of a doubleheader to demollsh the Columbus Jets 145, and Syracuse )lmped ol! to a ~ lead In the first Inning, but had to carry the game into the lOth for a 9-8 decision over Buf. [alo. In other more sedate games, Columbus whitewashed Jacksonville 4-ll in the nightcap ol the twin bill and Louisville beat Richmond 7-3. Toledo had all the homers In its game against Rochester. Dave Campbell was the big gun with 15th and 16th homers oftheyear, good tor six nmualled.ln. Winner Dick Radatz cracked a threerun blast and Lennie G!WJ! weighed in with a two~n shot. Columbus' Dan Schneider, who relieved starter Dave ROberts in the aecond Inning, got chcnt lor the seven-Inning shutout ln t h e second game ofthedoubleheader. By Browns Have Till July 17 • To Report IURAM, Ohio (UPO - Vet,. eran members o! the Cleveland Browns, locked out 1of . \heir training camp , while pension talks were beir\g held, have until Wednesdsy to _reqprt now 't~Jt peace has been· re&red 10 the National Football League. Coach manton Collier said he is urging all players to report to camp as soon as possible. The veterans were to report last Friday, but the owners decided not to allow them on the practice fields until a contract was agreed ~n. While the rookies went through their paces here, several of the veterans were getting into ohape with dally work· outs at Aurora High School. New Literature, Materials To Be Shown at Workshop Eddy Educator's Weekly Schedule DUOS N. W. COMPTON,O.D. OPTOMETRIST OH1CE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON TIIURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY INER BASINGER EMILY BASINGER Musical Team Coming PT, PLEASANT - Mrs. Em· Uy Basinger, an Important half <t the singing Basinger team, will share prominently with her husbiiDcl, Rev. lner Basinger, In the Union Campground revlval near New Haven, July 21-August 2. She is a naUve of ParkerS· burg, W, Va., and later received her conservatory of muslc education and Bachelor of Music degree at Wheaton College in Dllnolo. Not only gifted as a soprano soloist and pianist, Mrs. Basinger Is also koown tor the beaut!· lui eompolltlonsiiDcl hymns which she bas written. Among them, sung by many Crusade choirs, are uMy Dearest Friend," "Search Me," and "Litt Up Your Hearts." Sbe formerly gave private lea- COMPLETES COURSE Rev, Salinger and hla wi[e, Em· Uy, titroughlhelroulstaodlnJoer· vice In tho Billy Graham cru. oadea In Florida, the uwer Midwest lind the Carl~belll). F I v e times they ·were called for addi.Uonal lnten!llve .ervtce In Central and South Amorlea and the Carlbbelh. They have. shared In 125 United Cru aades lhrou!lhotll the United ~s and canada ao well. , Rev. Salinger Is Jilted both In preaelll,ng, slng!Jii and direct. lng. He Is an aecompllshed bart. !Xlne soloist and choir director who uses Cllll Barrows' style or directing. · . He . Is a gradlate or Whaalon College In Bllnola. He later engsged In tamlly commercial pub. Ustdng and served as· a newspaper editor prior toentertnBthe tleld bt evangelism. "He. waa ·ace tlve in Gideon's, International, and directed mwdc, at the lntornallonal Convention In Cleveland 811 as a number ot state PT. PLEASNAT - Private Gregory D. Fowler, 21, aon of Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron E. Fowler, Route I, PL Pleaoan~ completed an automotive rep1tr course on June 28 at the Army Ordnance center and School at Aberdeen ProviJV Groond, Md. ON USS BOSTON Seaman Robert F. swanson; USN, 21, son of Mr. &Ill M r s. cerro!! swanson or 211 Mill st., Mldclleport, to servlnglboardthe guided mlssUe cruiser .USS Booton off the coos! or Vletlllm. SUMMER SHOE SALE weu sons in votee, piano and violin. convllntlons. Mrs. Basinger has also succesa. tully wrlllen arrangomenta o1 a number o! the beloved and lamUlar 1\ymns. Rev. and Mrs. Basinger will be working with a 100 voice choir on the stage ot the large Camp ground tabernacle. Church offt • . cl~s anticipate a capacity attendance each nlgbt o[ the two weeks meeting. Iner Basinger is the internationally known evangelist of the Billy Graham Crusades. A lormer Ohio editor, he wUI open a two weeks campmeeting revival In the Union Campgrounds July 2t.August 2. At least 18 United Methodist churches will share In sponsoring this outdoor meeting. ~ectal dlsllncllon has cometo Members f1·thevarlouachurch eholr4 who will sing In the comblned Campmeellng choir will have an ()JlllOrtunlty to ahare with lfo ~nusually gifted couple. Mrs. Ballinger will pla,y accompanlat for her oosband and also sing. . Vt'ltch for S.le In Tomorrow'~ Peper THf SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OIDO Weekend Sports Summary New Z~•n i lfo ·;~ Zenette" can make life fun again. Precision amplifi - Reds by fanning eight in a row Saturda.y am 18 In a game. CARNOUSTIE, S c o t I a n d (UP!)- Gary Player or Soulh COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPOAfrica won the British Open carol MaM woo the $38,000 golf tournament with a 72-hole LPGA Pabat Open by three score Clf 289. strokes. By United Press International HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England CUPO- Job Stuart High School of Falls Church, Va,, won the Princess EJlzabeth Ct4> at lhe Henley Royal Regatta. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Dave Stockton captw-ed the $40,000 first prize in the Greater Milwaukee Open golt toor· nament. NEW YORK (UP0-Stage Door Johnny, winner of the Belmont Stakes, scored a twolength victory in the $81,900 Dwyer Handicap at Aqueduct. NEW YORK cuPO- The National FootbAll League Players Association aOO the league owners reached settlement in a @:spute involving the peoslo.n ' ' OCEANPORT, N.J. (UPOBold Hour . won . the $100,000 added Amory L. Haskell Hand!· cap at Monmouth Park as Damascus finished third. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPOPrtncessnesian Rnished first in the .$182,100 Hnl\ywond Golcl c"' race at Holl.ywoOO Park. DALLAS {LIPO- Gene Towry won the USGA Public LiMs golf toornament with a 7Uole score of 292. liird. catiOn h om 2 M i cro-ltt~i~.. ci rcu its. Weighs only 1/6 ouncl! and good for mou mtl d los ~e~ ." Come in for a demonslr.at ion of Zenith"s new Zcncltc. lt .rnay he just right for you! ~J!!!!I ~> ,.,-- Tllf.' qv.ality gof't in HJort the n•mt ~~ on• AUTHOR fZED .ZENITH DEALER ; lhadq I am ..ternttd In tNrnln1 abowllenith ~ PltiH tnlil full dttllls and trn lltlrltwt :J PtiiSI ttllphone !'IIIII homt tt lff"''llor J dllll· onstralivn. . ' '-------"... --- . ATLANTA (UP0-Hank Aa· ron of the Atlanta Braves hit his 500th maJor league homer. CHARTER NO, 9815 NA110NA'L BANK REGION NO. 4 REPORT OF CONDI'I10N OF The,Racine Home National Bank Racine in the State ol Ohio, at the close o[ buolness on June 29, 1968 ptiJ. Ushed In response to call made by Comptroller or the Currency, UDder Section 5211, U. S. Revised S(alutes. o[ Sunday LONG BEACH, calit (UPOHarvard University's eigh~ oared 'crew defeated the Universicy of Pennsylvania In the Olympic rowlrig trials. ASSETS Cash. ·balances with other banks, am cash items in process of collection .•••••••• , , •••••••••.• $ 296,606.45 Unlu.l States Goverranent obligatioas. , , • , • , • , , , , • , , • 1,274,227,24 Obllgallons or Slates lind political subdlvlslms. , , , , , • , , , 42,573.12 12,52LOO Other securities .. • • o • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • , • • Fedonl tunds aoltl at>! Securities purchased UDIIer agreements to reaell •••••••• , , •• , •••• , • 350,000.00 Loans and dlscowts ••••••••• , •.• o • • • • , • I • o o , • • 2,188 1007,58 Bank _premises, 6arniture and fixtures, am other 26,000.00 assets representing bank premises •• o • , • • • , , o Other assets • • • • • • •• o 0 ln presentation of both ,the adult as well as the children and youth literature. Former Methodist churches in the area have been using the new adult materials which was prepared by joint commissions from both Methodist and EUB, but the children and youU1 material will also be new material Cor tlteae groups. All are invited to share in the workshop. It was urged by local church leaden that all chw-ches seOO teachers and officers to tbis workshop, regardless of the tact they ma.y not be using the mater· laL The seuions will enable them to see the material, learn what is included, and be taught how tnusethellterature. Semples will be a.ailable am q.portunl· ties for questions and comments will be afforded. Httrlnl Aldl PIULADELPIUA (UPO Jack Ramsay, the general manager, was appointed coach ol the Philadelphia 76ero ol the National Basketball Association. SEE US FOR YOUI · FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE . .20 Per cent Deviation. Our Rate• Do Not Raise Afiel' Hlvllw A Clalm Aa Slime Co..,..Uesllo V. D. EDWARDS IN~URANCE PH, 9N-2440 AGENCY POMEROY •••• I I CINCINNATI (UPO - Don Wllson of the Houston Ast.ros tied two major league strikeout records qalnst the Cincinnati 0 •••• I • , 0 , •• ••••••••••••• TOTAL ASSETS • , • • . • . . . . • . • • . . . . • • • . • • • • LIABILITIES Demand deposlts of il'lllviduals, partnerships and C0J110rltlons •••••.••••••••••••••••.•••• $1,028,19Ll2 Time and savings deposits o[ lllllvlduals, partnerohlps and corporations . . , • , , , ••• , .. , , , , • , , , • , 2,248,612.22 Deposits or Unltod Slates Government , , •.. , • , , .. , , , , , 24,86L23 Deposita ol States lind political aubdlvlslms , , • , , • , , , , • 468,351.82 certifted and omcers' checks, et<. ..• , •••••• , , , • • • • 11,638.45 TOTAL DEPO&TS ....• , ...•. ·~m:;B•li (a) Total demand deposits , , , . , (b) Total lime and savings deposits ,5471 1 Other Liabilities • • ..••••...••••• , TOTAL LIARIUTIES , .. , , , . , , . , , .. , .. , , •••... I , ••••••••••• 1:1:~=::, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock - Total par value • • •••••••••• ·•••••• $ 125,000,00 No. shares authorized - 5,000 No. shares outstanding - 5,000 125,000,00 Surplus . , • • • • • •••• , .••••••• , • o • • , • • • , • • • • I Unidlvided pronta . • •••• 0 ............... I 0 • ••••• TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , , , , , , , , , •.. , .•. , TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUN'fS . , . , ,,.., ••• == MEMORANDA Average ol total deposits tor the U calendllr days ending with call date • , • , ••• , , • o • • • • • , • • • $3,236,755.83 Average ol total loans tor the 15 calendar da.yo elii!JV . with call date •••••••• , ••••••••••• , • o • • • , • • 2,197,218.57 Loans as shown above are aner dedlcllon or 12,648,98 valuation reserves of • • • o , ••••••• Securities u ahown above are a!tor cleducllon or . 850.00 valuation reserve• ot • • ••• • •••••• 1 I ••• ••••••••••• 0 ••• , ••• 0 •••• I, John T, Wol~, cashier, ot the abov.-med lltak cjo hereby declare that this report ol CQ!Idltlon Is true IIIII cOl"rect to the beat ot my knowledae and bellet JOliN T. WOLFE We, the undersl&Ded director• atteat the eorrectnesa of thla r81)0rt of condition and declare that It has been exomlned by ua lind tn the beat of cm knowledge and belle! Ia true lind con'"'~ FREELAND S. NORRIS CARROLL R. NORRIS Dlrectora CHAS. HAYMAN ..s - The Dally Stntlnel, MlddleporW'.....,l'O)', 0., JuJ.y IS, 1968 l's~~,j~'j"'''''' ' ' ' ' "'~l· Airman, Family ~: Calendar:! Returned from ., Year Overseas u. S. Air Force S. .fct. and Mrs. William E. Brownand sono, Q!Uy am Randy, jlave returned to the U. s. trmn dermal\!' where they spent the pa~l year. The lamUy IIJlO,III the past wee!< here vlalting his parents, Mr. am Mrs. Paul Frick, and other relatives. They." lefi Suntla.y r o r HartsvUle, S. ;C., to villi with Mra. Brown'.s parents for a week before goJng on to New Mexico · where SCt. Bi'own wUI be stalloned. He haacompleu.l 15 years In the Air Force. Mr. aod Mrs. Frank Ferguson at>! doughter1 Loo Ann, or Colum· boa were bere Saturda.y night tn vlatt wtth .l/le Brown tamtly. TONIGIIT THEODORUS COUNCD. 17 D11181ttera or America, will II 7:30 p.m. Montla.y night at the hall. meei :;:r;:;ddl;;;;;:: : ' ' 'I. jtPersonol N~tes !\ ~ ~:~ ' ' Mr. aM Mrs. Jack Nelaon anr;l sons of near Toledo wefe the weekem gueota or Mr. am Mrs. Denver Nelaon. JackJacoba baa spent the past week with the Nelsons. Keith Van lrtWa&en o!Bradbury Ia >lolling In Sabina with Mr. and Mra. Richard Beach and ~mUy. He hu been there tor the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Goy Bing am daughter, Joyce, were recent vlsltnrs In WUmlngton wllh Mr. and Mro, Ernest Bing am daughter at>! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bing IIIII doUJhter of Wilmington, . Saturda.y guesta or Mr. a • d Mrs. Denver Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert llurnem and Robin ol Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. forreatD. Bachtel moved today into their n e w trailer home located oo the Coats lot on Front St. Forrest is employed at Kalsor Aluminum, am his wife, Caro1 1 works in t h e head atart program and at Holzer HospitaL George Meinhart Ia apendlng the week In Columbus on bust· ..,.. tor the State lllshwty IJe. partmenL While there he lo the gueat ol Mr. lind Mrs. John Ma.Y· ar, Mrs. Gertrude cebeen has r"' turned home attervloldnglnDay. ton with Mr. ani Mrs. George cebean and In Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Joe cebeen. Mrs.Holzer B. Hospital ZeiglerAmong io home !rom her Fourth Birthday Observed of Party Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs ol Rutland entertained wednes· d-.y wlth a familyparcyinobservance of. the foorth blrthttay ann!· versary ol their daughter Crys' tal, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, LiMa and Brian Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs, Henry MU!Iron, Mn. Steven Jacobs, Terry and Jeff, and Mrs, Ernie Fraser, Scott and Aj>rU, all o[ Mlddl"' port, and Mlao Corol Jacobo ot Brtlolt\yn, N, Y., who has been vacatloniJV here with her par- ents, Misa Jacobs left Sunday from the Columbus airport for her ~me In Brooklyn. She "as ac.. companied In Columbus by her aiater. Linda, who remained there tor employment. Past Councilors Picnic ot Pork a vlaltora were "- a~ Mr WU ~'~' ' •-.a •~ llam Zeigler and Mrs R. s Zelller or Belpre. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkett left Sunday tor a vacation trip tn Mlanit F1L ~ Everetl Bachner am clauat/ierl, conille i:ril MJ.-.. oon:. · Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coata . or Mltldletmm visited Saturda.y wllh Mra. F. 11. Clark, They were enroute to Columbus to visit their son, Dor, who remalno a paUent at UnlvorBlty Hospital Bruce Jacoba, 10n ot Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Jacobs o! Columbus, hal spent the past t w o weelts here with hla grandpar. ento, Mr. and. Mrs. Pearl Ja. coba, Mra. W11llam Jacobs 11 a ourglcal patient at st. Ann' a Hoapltal, Her room - r Is 327, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dorst IIDcl daughter ot Hilliards were weekend guem ol Mr. and M r '· James Gilmore and lamlly, Mra, Mildred Jacobs has been on vaeaUon from her employment at the Meigs Cotulty Jn. firmary for .the past week. 9te II]JOnt the weekend In ~rlngfietd with her husband, Cllflord, who Ia employed there. Cpl. Larry Pettit returned Salurda.y to Fort Campbell, Ky. a[. ter apendlng o 10 da.y turloogh with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs and daughter, Terri, or ~ring. fieJd were weekend guests of Mrs. Clifford Ebersbach. The descendants or Mr. and Mrs. Robert IIDcl Rebecca Brl,ght held a famUy reunion Sa1urda.y, JuJ.y 6, at the S1ale Roadllde perk oo Route 50 east ol McArthor. A botmtiM picnic was served at noontime. Tentative plana were made to hold another reunion next year at the 11a111e place. Attending wore Mro. Clara (Bright) MeadoWs and aoo, Tom MeadoWs, Mr. IIDcl Mra. Charles Wise and daughter, ot Muncie Indiana; Mr. and Mrt. BIll' MeadoWa and loor children, Hur· ricane, W, Va.; Mr. and Mra. Bob Meadows and three chlldren; Mr. and Mra. Paul Meadows and two children, Gloria and Dick Marmet, W, Va.; Mr. and Mr1: Carl Meadowa 11Dc1 two chUclren Blessing, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.' Property a a son, parcel, Racine. St01ftrt W. Brown, Lucille 1 Bf'own to Raymond C. C.IO!dy, .45 l!'re, Olive. Eft G. Webh to Riley Mc:Ciel· 1lld. · VlrJ!nla McClelland, 1.3 llCI'OI, RutiiJI1 Olrfall.., Branham to Phll a Jllldlr1-. Mary L. llalclwln, per· ceb, Sallabury. . ' , ltl TRAcTOR OUTF1T . MP:JliO Gunilery Sergeont flar. olll \1, Rice, 37, 100 ~ )lr, ..-1 111'11. Homtr E. .Rice of 298 R~ ~ Sl,, Middlej)Orl, II lo the Firat ilirlne Dhlafon, '!lth Aawhlblall Tractor lbllFlrtl Marble Dl\'folon olD Hll Wilt llaht• bl-.1 .gltle 1Ctloii . ol~ito tho TNrd klflt p(ljll' in · P~· : luch •• .the ••11~ cillterll, ame1l aill'•c~. . U. S. GRADE A MEDIUM DOZ. LB. CUTUP--.. ~--'~--lb. ...' . .· I· . : ,· I ' ' 4. 4 . ,· . j. i 4./ ~ . • . : : . .ii I HARVEST TIME . ' BACON ~ IGA NEW WHITE may quollfy for bllstYinp on your Automobile Insurance. Slalo Auto Mutual olfors a GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNT nnflrlf up to 25%. W ~~-Itt IIIII- Davfs:WII'Iitr lis. Phane992;2N6 .114 Clurt St. POTATOES 20 LB. BAG SJ.J9 FRESH, HOME GROWN ......, 16 oz. LOAF •••••••••••••••• SEALlfST Yz GAL. CRT. ••••••••••••••••••• ' . UBBY'S 14 ••••••• 8 PAK COLA 16 OZ. BOYS. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MRS. ALBERT'S 1 lB. SOFT 3:10015 Nn, F,pnllture $'299 *' -~ ---IIIIICI • (il!tllllljd , ... DAISY SPRAY Ttl - ....... ,_ QOIXI oz. BOYS. em. ••••••••••••••• COMPLETES COURSE HENDERSON - Prlvote Resor W, D. Tltbeu, am of Mr. am Mn. R. W. Torbett, Route 2, Hen. derson, W, Va,, COIJt)leu.l I map Cdq!U!ni' ~ourse JWIO 18 It the Army Eri81Jieer School, Ft. Bel'lolr, VL His wi~, Molly, 11'~1 Cia Route 17, Hellleroon. .....,..t MUSIC lor your listening and dancing pleasure Tlurs., . Frl and Sat. evenings. Iplrcela, Bedford. ' ll C. McKinlle,y, Edna McKIDIIe7 to Raymond E. McKinney, 110 aereo, Salam. Dovld Sa.yre to lAbel SlnlP- .....t. .... ~ . c..... 1 LB. PKG. HlilY operatDr at row car 11 I balltf·lhan.avtrare hl1h lellool or collep student, you . •r '""' FRYERS The Rev. Eugene Gill will COO· tlnue as pastor ot the Laurel Cllt! Free Methodlst Church tot. lowtng reuslgnment at the reeent Conference ot Free Methodllt Churches held at the Manafield camp grounds. Pearl Jacoba was la.y delepte to the conference rrom the Laurel Cliff Church. Mra. Coraid Pullin•, a teacher of tean- Birthday & Motor Loti · · . . rMrtll ..... t2 .• . , . ... IOJior IHt~~hlt. and uni11W IM,. fw • Nlglit W~ • w..t; '' W••• Virllnl•'• Ntwnt GIICI .... IMIIilnl Lwu,. 1w. • T~""' HOLIDAY l1 .,.,_. 1 ftw onl'- ...,.,. , , • Dfltt 1ft fM ~ 0 •lid Club In "'- at.riltht Mflt llll4ler . . . . . . Oom• . · u-., 1ft Lu11vrloul '""'' MCh wilt! IJII ttn!M ...., lwlon ... O.lf . , , ... ~ II .. tl PIMMnt klnJ IMM , pik,.; tlort SPM 1lnglt, $12.JD -..,. . , , ' . • Air ltrl' PteiiiU. • r ..... • Golf C..rw PrhU... , • ot,-.,K awt ••11_. ,_, • <a•• • a..rett ,.-Miftl' PMI f~r T.....Mn • Co••11UIIt hdiMIIt FRESH WHOLE Returns to Laurel Cliff Campout, Picnic ATTEND SEI!VICE Funeral services tor N, S. White of Akron, formerly ofMiddlepfJrt1 were conducted Friday. Attemlng from here were Mrs. Beulah White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter, Tex.. anna; Mrs. Agnes White, and Mrs. Betty Darst and son, Jeftrey. !ONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY .,...._BirlhaMp..· •ti lam~. 8D~ofil Held Harry (Bertha Bright) Hersman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hersman, Mrs. Halon (Hersman) Kootts and two chllclren; Mr. and Mrs. Jolul (Beulah Bright) Hersman, Langavllle Route I; E u g e n e Henman and son, Clnctrmatt; Everett Brl.gtrt and son, Farmdale, Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Ra.y. mond Cottrill, Warren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Bright, Plent City, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. V FRYER S LE Pastor Gill agon at the local church, taught Past COuncilors o[ ~~ the yooth Sunda.y school clau Coun at the camp ell 17, Daughters of AmerAm • lea, mel Thursday night a the ong others who allended MalOn Park for a picnic, Ema from here were Mr. and Mra. Jesse prelltled at the brief boo- ~:or~lneKllne and lamlly, Mrs. lneu meeting """" plans were ' Mro. Betty Lane, made tor a halgllurger 1\'l' at Mr. and Mro. Phil Wise, and the-Au8Dat .and .Mrs. J~e• Gllmo'll. tin or Lancasler"ns a Memorial and prsy.the picnic. er serv ces tor men in VIetMembero attentllng were !liar- nam were eondlcted. The Kllnes' pret Stldenabel, vice president; ~~~ and Tom Lane serve Cora BeeJio, se<retary, andEih. el &nith, Carrie Meinhart, Eva Dn@lllel', . Eclna Reibel, LoUie Cohen, Kate Goodwin, and Nettle Hayes. aid Brown, will spet>l Toel!(!sy In Chllllcothe with Mrs. Bach r' brother, Dr. George Schaal.lieHI: datl&hter, Betsy, wiD return tn Middleport with them for a visit here, Leal Suntta.y the Bachner lamlly was joined by MilO Mary Schaal lind Ell Ellis or columbuo tor an ooting at Leke Hq.e. Mrs. W, K. Wilson ot Re1111"'· laer, N, V, arriVed Frlde,y tor a week'a visit with her silt.en, Mrs. Glen Lamberto!Middleport lind Mro. Pete Elbera.lcl of Chester and her brother, Chester on Kmaht. ol Pomeroy, Friday gueata or Min Frieda The ninth blrthda.y or Tim. Faelmle were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- my Tltomaa, oon or Mr. andMra. seph Egananddatl&ftt.r, Thereoa, Harold Thomao, was obllll'Yed ~Cincinnati. with a plenle and campoot. A deoorated eaka was oerv. ed [ollowlng the llieole and the Meigs chlldren ,wen glyen marble• ao town. Gueato wore Mlelte)o DavOIIport, Fronk Greao, and Slave Baehnor. Ollrles Blake, Irene Blake to Geor&e E. Horner, Judy A. Horner,lo~ Olive. VISlT AT BRIGHTS Fred Jarvia, Ada Lucille Jar· Mr. and Mro. W, L. Bright via to Bubb)o Herdman, lcyle ~ Plant Cl~, Florida 11pan1 the P, lltrtlman, parcels, Rutlalld, Dorotl!¥ 1 Frazier, Rlelard E. put liMit with bll - o r llld wlto, Mr. aod lofra. Worth 7 Frazier to Geneft Wlae, Iota, Bright at Langsville, also vlatlllltldleport. Helen E. AIJdM tn PeoriWellt· lnllhlallster, Mr. andMra.Harer, Ra1»h Welker, loU, Pomeroy. ry (Bertha) Her11111111 and Mr. ani . Robert E. Barton to Fulton- Mro. John (Beullll) lloraman, ot 'lbompson Tractor Salea, 1nc., Langeyl)le, Route 1. Mrs. SYlvia B7ere, Middleport, apen1 bda.y loU, Ptllleroy, with Mr. IIIII Mrl. Wort h y GeOrge A. DeWeese, Ella M. Brlillt. DeWeese to Cheater C. Rlee Lewio Bright, Hlllltlngton; Mr. and Mro. Worthy Bright, Langa. vUie, and Mr. and Mrl. Frank Gotltlard, Gal,Ujlollo. Reunion Held July Sixth ITUDm DIICOUNT Early Week Sale FROZEN FR.ENCH FRIES 2l8. BAGS IS OZ. CAN ••••••••••• ·$ .: �4 - The· Dally sentinel, Mlcldleport·Pomeroy, 0., JuJ.y 15, 1968 All-Stan ® Roberts Is 4th State TI Title Relieved In 2nd Inning Captured in Michigan John TIMOhlli, 16, ol Mid· dleport, captured his toorlh stato table tennis Iitle last week and now begins training tor a heavy late summer and fall campaign Oglmura, being brought to the U. S, by the U, S. Table Tennis Asan., also will slve a 10-day cUnlc In Los Angeleo tor pta.y. ers west of the Rock,y Moun- that includes competition in Can- tains. ada with the United Slates Men's Over the Labor Day weekend team or four players at the Ca- Tamehill will team with L e e nadian National Exhlblttons. Dal Joon, U. S. champion; Del A week ago 9.lnday he won the SWearls, and Dan Pecora against men's singles, the Boys 17 and the Canadians at the Toronto Under singles and the men's and Expositiona. TannehUI also will women's mixed doubles in the defend his 17 and Under tlUe in Michigan OPen at Cobo Hall, De- · that tournament. He Is the only troit. He teamed with 14:-year- junior on the U. S. Team, old Janice Martin, Lavonia, He was undefeated in comMich.. In the mixed doubles. petition with the Canadians last Tannehill now has won t h e year, alAO with the men's team. men's titles in Ohio, TeMesTo be sandwiched into August see, Indiana and Michigan. He weekends also are an Ohio Interis the top ranked junior - under cities tournament and a Colum18 years old - in the United bus Table Temis Club TournaStates and was ranked 14th na- mont. In November are the National timally in men's singles in 1967. He is one of the 10 L', S. pJay- Men's team championships at ers, men and women, invited to Cobo Hall after wltlch the U, S. participate in a lO~ay clinic team to the world tournament in during August at Cobo Hall con- Munich next spring will be namducted by former world champion ed. Anki Ogimura of Japan. "H~ leads th~ lea1ue in home rllDI !" Offense Is Stressed By Bengal Coach WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!).. Just as a baby walks before it runs, the Cincinnati Bengal.& are learning offense in the same manner. Head Coach Paul Brown says his team will work on buildi~ offense at this week's camp at Wilmington College ••one play at a time." "I can honestly say we've done the things we wanted to do aoo are making progress," Brown said Sunday after the Cirst week of the new American and I'm in good condition," League entry's training camp. Ramsay said after his selection was aMOUnced. More than 80 players are in "I had an eye condition which camp now and it'll take some needed some correction •.. 1 cuts this week to get the squad required rest . . . I took down to a workable size. something like a dozen or so Among those in the fold now pills a day. is Arllre White, who cost the "It was attributed to a Bengals two draft choices when tension type situation but I he was acquired from the Dendon't think there's anything to vcr Broncos. be concerned about now ••. l White, the Florida A&M grad think it's a matter of self- who has 8 maid service ln discipline." Florida, earlier this year told Author of the book "Pressure Brown he ft'Bs going to stay Basketball," Ramny has won with the private firm al'll forwide acclaim as a coach who get football. can build a team. St. Joseph's But the &-loot, 231J..pound light won or shared the Philadelphia em called a signal change and "big five" title seven times and showed up In training camp played in 10 post season Saturday. "The best thing aboot it " tOW'narnents under Ramsay. Brown said, "is that he decid~ to do !ton h\S own. ~l!e It's better that he has triade up his own mind instead of us trying to do it for him." Jack Ramsay Back In Coaching Ranks PIULADELPIUA (UPO Jack Ramsay, who gave up college coaching two years ago because . of an eye condition attributed to tension, Sunday was named coach of the Phlllldelphla 76ers of the National Basketball AssoclatiorL Ramsay said he really didn't intend to return to coaching basketball after he left St. Joseph's (PL) College. During 11 years with the Hawks, Ramsay posted a record of 23472 for a •764 percentage. The new coach succeeds Alex Hannum, who resigned at the em of the season to join the Oaklar¥1 Oaks of the American Basketball Association as a vice-president, general manager and coach. urve had a complete physical ,. 'f.', KC Tourney Addaville, Rutland Six pla,yers were dropped trom the sqllld Saturday. Included were: Joe Bob Isbell, • guard obtained from Qakland, Leon Carr, rookie linebacker from Prairie View; linebacker Don Hoovler from Ohio Winning hurler CIH! Whltllng- University aOO Harvey Pala1011 allowed onlr tour Bidwell hits. more. a rookie guard rrom Losing hurler was Davey Wick- Morgan State. line, who was relieved by Greg James in the secood. 8oth gave up only four hits. Terry cadle paced the wiMers with two singles. Dan Miller had two safeties !or the losers. In the nightcap, the AddavU.le Sluggers rallied for rour runs In the final two Innings tooust PT. PLEASANT - Church the Gallipolis Tigers. SChool teachers ard officers of The score was 6-5 in favor of the Gal.Uans gob"€ lnW the fifth United Methodist Churches in this area will have an ~portunl­ rung. ty In examine new Suntla.y School Lefty mazer paced the winliterature and materials when ners witlt two hits. Sheets and Hudson had two base hits. for they attend a workshop In the Mason church (former EUB) on the losers, Smith had a homer Thursday evening, July 18. The And SiJVle am N, Smith had two shop will last from 7:30 p. m. singles. Perry was charged with the Joss. Blazer, Sheets and Hud- to 9:30 p, m. Conference Director of Chris· son hurled for the wlrmers. tion Education, Rev, Robert Dille or Buckhannon, wtll direct t h e works~ and will be assisted by the persons who attended. an earlier session at the Conference Center this summer. This is the bookmobile schedAssisting Rev. Dille will be dis-ule for the week of July 15, trict ministerial leader, Rev. Eu-In Meigs COunty : gene Garlow of the BeUemead TUESDAY church, Rev. Charles Parrish of Brown Town, 8:30~ : 15. the Mason church, Rev. Frank Burilngham, 9;45-10:45. BeMett of the Rockcastle CirBedford, 11-11:30, cuit, Mrs. J, Ruth Hunter of the Fred Clark Dr., 12-12:30. GoOO Shepherd church. As Con. Rizer Store, 12:45·1:45. ference Director of Adult Work, Dak Grove, 2:15-3. Rev. Garlow will be able to help Pl<kens store, 3:15-3:45. Racine Bank, 4-5. GOSNEY'S Mlnersvllle, 5:30-6. Forest Run, 6:15-7{15. 'N Enterprise, 7:30-8:15, WEDNESDAY .SUDS Point Rock, 3:45-4. Carpenter, 4:30-8:45. Wolf Pen, 7:30-8. THURSDAY Cheater Park, 10-12. Bob Woods Dr., 12:15-1. Shake Haven, 1:15-2. Skateawa.y, 2:15-3:45. Slate Garags, 4..1:30. Arnold's, 6-8. Advance With Wins The Addaville Sluggers and the RutlarxJ Reds remained in co~ tendon for the I Oth Annual Kyger Creek Little League champio• ship Saturda.y nighl Addoville slipped by the Gal· · llpolls Tigers, 9-6, and RuUam dUJI1)ed the BidweiJ Pirates, 3-1. · Tonight, tbe Mason Tigers bat· tle Pt. Pleasant Dunlop Tire at 7 o'clock. The McArthur Merchants lace Pt. Pleasant Civic Pride In the 8:30 nightcap. Tue&tlay, It will be !he Galli· polis White Sox battling the New Haven Reds at 7, and the Galll· polia Red Sox will take on Pt Pleasant American OU in the 8:30 p. m. contest. Twent}-six of the original 40 teams remain in contention for this year's crown. In Stlurday's first contest, Rutland broke a 1~1 tic in the second with two runs then held ()(I to eliminate Bidwell, J..l. Harrisonville Society News Mrs. May Mason visited with . ' Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan visited with their chiJdren in North Carolina, Mr. am Mrs. Capehart, Arthur Morris ardWilbur Morris of Florida. Mr. arK! Mrs, Neal Hhodes of Ripley, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhode ~ and children of Dunbar, W. Va., Dallas s m i t h and Mrs. Netla Field.'i visited Mr. and Mrs, Delmar Rhodes recently. Guests of Mr s. Donohue and Ray were Mr s. Daisy Pauley of Deerfield, Mrs. Mayme Warner, Ray Pilchard or Alliance, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens of S)racuse and Miss Anila Estep,local. Mr. and Mn, Earl Haning visa ited Mr. and Mrs. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Welch and Children or CirdeviUe were re~nt guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Welch, Mrs. Minnie McGrath is inlh(an, 0., helping to care for Mr. Parker Nutter, who is ill. Mrs. Dafll Young and Mrs. Newman are home !rom the hos· tiJtal. United Press lnternatlooal The way things are ao1n1 It ma.y not be long before the Ilt.l· Jor 10l8Utl call m the JDterna· Ilona! League tor helpfUl hlntson wa.y • to hit a baseball. The mojoro, mired Iii a battlllg slump or alarming proportion• with prospects promlelnl In get worse, mlsht well ooneld· er aaklng the advice of tbe socalled "minOr leaguers" after a peek at !lmda.y's n. repta. The Toledo Mild Hens scored seven runs ln the second inning and eight In lhe seventh to drive the Rochester Red Wings to cover, 18-8, and take possession of first place. Jacksonville exploded I o r 10 runs In the eighth Inning ol the first game of a doubleheader to demollsh the Columbus Jets 145, and Syracuse )lmped ol! to a ~ lead In the first Inning, but had to carry the game into the lOth for a 9-8 decision over Buf. [alo. In other more sedate games, Columbus whitewashed Jacksonville 4-ll in the nightcap ol the twin bill and Louisville beat Richmond 7-3. Toledo had all the homers In its game against Rochester. Dave Campbell was the big gun with 15th and 16th homers oftheyear, good tor six nmualled.ln. Winner Dick Radatz cracked a threerun blast and Lennie G!WJ! weighed in with a two~n shot. Columbus' Dan Schneider, who relieved starter Dave ROberts in the aecond Inning, got chcnt lor the seven-Inning shutout ln t h e second game ofthedoubleheader. By Browns Have Till July 17 • To Report IURAM, Ohio (UPO - Vet,. eran members o! the Cleveland Browns, locked out 1of . \heir training camp , while pension talks were beir\g held, have until Wednesdsy to _reqprt now 't~Jt peace has been· re&red 10 the National Football League. Coach manton Collier said he is urging all players to report to camp as soon as possible. The veterans were to report last Friday, but the owners decided not to allow them on the practice fields until a contract was agreed ~n. While the rookies went through their paces here, several of the veterans were getting into ohape with dally work· outs at Aurora High School. New Literature, Materials To Be Shown at Workshop Eddy Educator's Weekly Schedule DUOS N. W. COMPTON,O.D. OPTOMETRIST OH1CE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON TIIURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY INER BASINGER EMILY BASINGER Musical Team Coming PT, PLEASANT - Mrs. Em· Uy Basinger, an Important half <t the singing Basinger team, will share prominently with her husbiiDcl, Rev. lner Basinger, In the Union Campground revlval near New Haven, July 21-August 2. She is a naUve of ParkerS· burg, W, Va., and later received her conservatory of muslc education and Bachelor of Music degree at Wheaton College in Dllnolo. Not only gifted as a soprano soloist and pianist, Mrs. Basinger Is also koown tor the beaut!· lui eompolltlonsiiDcl hymns which she bas written. Among them, sung by many Crusade choirs, are uMy Dearest Friend," "Search Me," and "Litt Up Your Hearts." Sbe formerly gave private lea- COMPLETES COURSE Rev, Salinger and hla wi[e, Em· Uy, titroughlhelroulstaodlnJoer· vice In tho Billy Graham cru. oadea In Florida, the uwer Midwest lind the Carl~belll). F I v e times they ·were called for addi.Uonal lnten!llve .ervtce In Central and South Amorlea and the Carlbbelh. They have. shared In 125 United Cru aades lhrou!lhotll the United ~s and canada ao well. , Rev. Salinger Is Jilted both In preaelll,ng, slng!Jii and direct. lng. He Is an aecompllshed bart. !Xlne soloist and choir director who uses Cllll Barrows' style or directing. · . He . Is a gradlate or Whaalon College In Bllnola. He later engsged In tamlly commercial pub. Ustdng and served as· a newspaper editor prior toentertnBthe tleld bt evangelism. "He. waa ·ace tlve in Gideon's, International, and directed mwdc, at the lntornallonal Convention In Cleveland 811 as a number ot state PT. PLEASNAT - Private Gregory D. Fowler, 21, aon of Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron E. Fowler, Route I, PL Pleaoan~ completed an automotive rep1tr course on June 28 at the Army Ordnance center and School at Aberdeen ProviJV Groond, Md. ON USS BOSTON Seaman Robert F. swanson; USN, 21, son of Mr. &Ill M r s. cerro!! swanson or 211 Mill st., Mldclleport, to servlnglboardthe guided mlssUe cruiser .USS Booton off the coos! or Vletlllm. SUMMER SHOE SALE weu sons in votee, piano and violin. convllntlons. Mrs. Basinger has also succesa. tully wrlllen arrangomenta o1 a number o! the beloved and lamUlar 1\ymns. Rev. and Mrs. Basinger will be working with a 100 voice choir on the stage ot the large Camp ground tabernacle. Church offt • . cl~s anticipate a capacity attendance each nlgbt o[ the two weeks meeting. Iner Basinger is the internationally known evangelist of the Billy Graham Crusades. A lormer Ohio editor, he wUI open a two weeks campmeeting revival In the Union Campgrounds July 2t.August 2. At least 18 United Methodist churches will share In sponsoring this outdoor meeting. ~ectal dlsllncllon has cometo Members f1·thevarlouachurch eholr4 who will sing In the comblned Campmeellng choir will have an ()JlllOrtunlty to ahare with lfo ~nusually gifted couple. Mrs. Ballinger will pla,y accompanlat for her oosband and also sing. . Vt'ltch for S.le In Tomorrow'~ Peper THf SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OIDO Weekend Sports Summary New Z~•n i lfo ·;~ Zenette" can make life fun again. Precision amplifi - Reds by fanning eight in a row Saturda.y am 18 In a game. CARNOUSTIE, S c o t I a n d (UP!)- Gary Player or Soulh COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPOAfrica won the British Open carol MaM woo the $38,000 golf tournament with a 72-hole LPGA Pabat Open by three score Clf 289. strokes. By United Press International HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England CUPO- Job Stuart High School of Falls Church, Va,, won the Princess EJlzabeth Ct4> at lhe Henley Royal Regatta. MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Dave Stockton captw-ed the $40,000 first prize in the Greater Milwaukee Open golt toor· nament. NEW YORK (UP0-Stage Door Johnny, winner of the Belmont Stakes, scored a twolength victory in the $81,900 Dwyer Handicap at Aqueduct. NEW YORK cuPO- The National FootbAll League Players Association aOO the league owners reached settlement in a @:spute involving the peoslo.n ' ' OCEANPORT, N.J. (UPOBold Hour . won . the $100,000 added Amory L. Haskell Hand!· cap at Monmouth Park as Damascus finished third. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPOPrtncessnesian Rnished first in the .$182,100 Hnl\ywond Golcl c"' race at Holl.ywoOO Park. DALLAS {LIPO- Gene Towry won the USGA Public LiMs golf toornament with a 7Uole score of 292. liird. catiOn h om 2 M i cro-ltt~i~.. ci rcu its. Weighs only 1/6 ouncl! and good for mou mtl d los ~e~ ." Come in for a demonslr.at ion of Zenith"s new Zcncltc. lt .rnay he just right for you! ~J!!!!I ~> ,.,-- Tllf.' qv.ality gof't in HJort the n•mt ~~ on• AUTHOR fZED .ZENITH DEALER ; lhadq I am ..ternttd In tNrnln1 abowllenith ~ PltiH tnlil full dttllls and trn lltlrltwt :J PtiiSI ttllphone !'IIIII homt tt lff"''llor J dllll· onstralivn. . ' '-------"... --- . ATLANTA (UP0-Hank Aa· ron of the Atlanta Braves hit his 500th maJor league homer. CHARTER NO, 9815 NA110NA'L BANK REGION NO. 4 REPORT OF CONDI'I10N OF The,Racine Home National Bank Racine in the State ol Ohio, at the close o[ buolness on June 29, 1968 ptiJ. Ushed In response to call made by Comptroller or the Currency, UDder Section 5211, U. S. Revised S(alutes. o[ Sunday LONG BEACH, calit (UPOHarvard University's eigh~ oared 'crew defeated the Universicy of Pennsylvania In the Olympic rowlrig trials. ASSETS Cash. ·balances with other banks, am cash items in process of collection .•••••••• , , •••••••••.• $ 296,606.45 Unlu.l States Goverranent obligatioas. , , • , • , • , , , , • , , • 1,274,227,24 Obllgallons or Slates lind political subdlvlslms. , , , , , • , , , 42,573.12 12,52LOO Other securities .. • • o • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • , • • Fedonl tunds aoltl at>! Securities purchased UDIIer agreements to reaell •••••••• , , •• , •••• , • 350,000.00 Loans and dlscowts ••••••••• , •.• o • • • • , • I • o o , • • 2,188 1007,58 Bank _premises, 6arniture and fixtures, am other 26,000.00 assets representing bank premises •• o • , • • • , , o Other assets • • • • • • •• o 0 ln presentation of both ,the adult as well as the children and youth literature. Former Methodist churches in the area have been using the new adult materials which was prepared by joint commissions from both Methodist and EUB, but the children and youU1 material will also be new material Cor tlteae groups. All are invited to share in the workshop. It was urged by local church leaden that all chw-ches seOO teachers and officers to tbis workshop, regardless of the tact they ma.y not be using the mater· laL The seuions will enable them to see the material, learn what is included, and be taught how tnusethellterature. Semples will be a.ailable am q.portunl· ties for questions and comments will be afforded. Httrlnl Aldl PIULADELPIUA (UPO Jack Ramsay, the general manager, was appointed coach ol the Philadelphia 76ero ol the National Basketball Association. SEE US FOR YOUI · FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE . .20 Per cent Deviation. Our Rate• Do Not Raise Afiel' Hlvllw A Clalm Aa Slime Co..,..Uesllo V. D. EDWARDS IN~URANCE PH, 9N-2440 AGENCY POMEROY •••• I I CINCINNATI (UPO - Don Wllson of the Houston Ast.ros tied two major league strikeout records qalnst the Cincinnati 0 •••• I • , 0 , •• ••••••••••••• TOTAL ASSETS • , • • . • . . . . • . • • . . . . • • • . • • • • LIABILITIES Demand deposlts of il'lllviduals, partnerships and C0J110rltlons •••••.••••••••••••••••.•••• $1,028,19Ll2 Time and savings deposits o[ lllllvlduals, partnerohlps and corporations . . , • , , , ••• , .. , , , , • , , , • , 2,248,612.22 Deposits or Unltod Slates Government , , •.. , • , , .. , , , , , 24,86L23 Deposita ol States lind political aubdlvlslms , , • , , • , , , , • 468,351.82 certifted and omcers' checks, et<. ..• , •••••• , , , • • • • 11,638.45 TOTAL DEPO&TS ....• , ...•. ·~m:;B•li (a) Total demand deposits , , , . , (b) Total lime and savings deposits ,5471 1 Other Liabilities • • ..••••...••••• , TOTAL LIARIUTIES , .. , , , . , , . , , .. , .. , , •••... I , ••••••••••• 1:1:~=::, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock - Total par value • • •••••••••• ·•••••• $ 125,000,00 No. shares authorized - 5,000 No. shares outstanding - 5,000 125,000,00 Surplus . , • • • • • •••• , .••••••• , • o • • , • • • , • • • • I Unidlvided pronta . • •••• 0 ............... I 0 • ••••• TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS , , , , , , , , , •.. , .•. , TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUN'fS . , . , ,,.., ••• == MEMORANDA Average ol total deposits tor the U calendllr days ending with call date • , • , ••• , , • o • • • • • , • • • $3,236,755.83 Average ol total loans tor the 15 calendar da.yo elii!JV . with call date •••••••• , ••••••••••• , • o • • • , • • 2,197,218.57 Loans as shown above are aner dedlcllon or 12,648,98 valuation reserves of • • • o , ••••••• Securities u ahown above are a!tor cleducllon or . 850.00 valuation reserve• ot • • ••• • •••••• 1 I ••• ••••••••••• 0 ••• , ••• 0 •••• I, John T, Wol~, cashier, ot the abov.-med lltak cjo hereby declare that this report ol CQ!Idltlon Is true IIIII cOl"rect to the beat ot my knowledae and bellet JOliN T. WOLFE We, the undersl&Ded director• atteat the eorrectnesa of thla r81)0rt of condition and declare that It has been exomlned by ua lind tn the beat of cm knowledge and belle! Ia true lind con'"'~ FREELAND S. NORRIS CARROLL R. NORRIS Dlrectora CHAS. HAYMAN ..s - The Dally Stntlnel, MlddleporW'.....,l'O)', 0., JuJ.y IS, 1968 l's~~,j~'j"'''''' ' ' ' ' "'~l· Airman, Family ~: Calendar:! Returned from ., Year Overseas u. S. Air Force S. .fct. and Mrs. William E. Brownand sono, Q!Uy am Randy, jlave returned to the U. s. trmn dermal\!' where they spent the pa~l year. The lamUy IIJlO,III the past wee!< here vlalting his parents, Mr. am Mrs. Paul Frick, and other relatives. They." lefi Suntla.y r o r HartsvUle, S. ;C., to villi with Mra. Brown'.s parents for a week before goJng on to New Mexico · where SCt. Bi'own wUI be stalloned. He haacompleu.l 15 years In the Air Force. Mr. aod Mrs. Frank Ferguson at>! doughter1 Loo Ann, or Colum· boa were bere Saturda.y night tn vlatt wtth .l/le Brown tamtly. TONIGIIT THEODORUS COUNCD. 17 D11181ttera or America, will II 7:30 p.m. Montla.y night at the hall. meei :;:r;:;ddl;;;;;:: : ' ' 'I. jtPersonol N~tes !\ ~ ~:~ ' ' Mr. aM Mrs. Jack Nelaon anr;l sons of near Toledo wefe the weekem gueota or Mr. am Mrs. Denver Nelaon. JackJacoba baa spent the past week with the Nelsons. Keith Van lrtWa&en o!Bradbury Ia >lolling In Sabina with Mr. and Mra. Richard Beach and ~mUy. He hu been there tor the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Goy Bing am daughter, Joyce, were recent vlsltnrs In WUmlngton wllh Mr. and Mro, Ernest Bing am daughter at>! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bing IIIII doUJhter of Wilmington, . Saturda.y guesta or Mr. a • d Mrs. Denver Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert llurnem and Robin ol Letart Falls. Mr. and Mrs. forreatD. Bachtel moved today into their n e w trailer home located oo the Coats lot on Front St. Forrest is employed at Kalsor Aluminum, am his wife, Caro1 1 works in t h e head atart program and at Holzer HospitaL George Meinhart Ia apendlng the week In Columbus on bust· ..,.. tor the State lllshwty IJe. partmenL While there he lo the gueat ol Mr. lind Mrs. John Ma.Y· ar, Mrs. Gertrude cebeen has r"' turned home attervloldnglnDay. ton with Mr. ani Mrs. George cebean and In Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Joe cebeen. Mrs.Holzer B. Hospital ZeiglerAmong io home !rom her Fourth Birthday Observed of Party Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs ol Rutland entertained wednes· d-.y wlth a familyparcyinobservance of. the foorth blrthttay ann!· versary ol their daughter Crys' tal, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, LiMa and Brian Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs, Henry MU!Iron, Mn. Steven Jacobs, Terry and Jeff, and Mrs, Ernie Fraser, Scott and Aj>rU, all o[ Mlddl"' port, and Mlao Corol Jacobo ot Brtlolt\yn, N, Y., who has been vacatloniJV here with her par- ents, Misa Jacobs left Sunday from the Columbus airport for her ~me In Brooklyn. She "as ac.. companied In Columbus by her aiater. Linda, who remained there tor employment. Past Councilors Picnic ot Pork a vlaltora were "- a~ Mr WU ~'~' ' •-.a •~ llam Zeigler and Mrs R. s Zelller or Belpre. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkett left Sunday tor a vacation trip tn Mlanit F1L ~ Everetl Bachner am clauat/ierl, conille i:ril MJ.-.. oon:. · Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coata . or Mltldletmm visited Saturda.y wllh Mra. F. 11. Clark, They were enroute to Columbus to visit their son, Dor, who remalno a paUent at UnlvorBlty Hospital Bruce Jacoba, 10n ot Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Jacobs o! Columbus, hal spent the past t w o weelts here with hla grandpar. ento, Mr. and. Mrs. Pearl Ja. coba, Mra. W11llam Jacobs 11 a ourglcal patient at st. Ann' a Hoapltal, Her room - r Is 327, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dorst IIDcl daughter ot Hilliards were weekend guem ol Mr. and M r '· James Gilmore and lamlly, Mra, Mildred Jacobs has been on vaeaUon from her employment at the Meigs Cotulty Jn. firmary for .the past week. 9te II]JOnt the weekend In ~rlngfietd with her husband, Cllflord, who Ia employed there. Cpl. Larry Pettit returned Salurda.y to Fort Campbell, Ky. a[. ter apendlng o 10 da.y turloogh with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs and daughter, Terri, or ~ring. fieJd were weekend guests of Mrs. Clifford Ebersbach. The descendants or Mr. and Mrs. Robert IIDcl Rebecca Brl,ght held a famUy reunion Sa1urda.y, JuJ.y 6, at the S1ale Roadllde perk oo Route 50 east ol McArthor. A botmtiM picnic was served at noontime. Tentative plana were made to hold another reunion next year at the 11a111e place. Attending wore Mro. Clara (Bright) MeadoWs and aoo, Tom MeadoWs, Mr. IIDcl Mra. Charles Wise and daughter, ot Muncie Indiana; Mr. and Mrt. BIll' MeadoWa and loor children, Hur· ricane, W, Va.; Mr. and Mra. Bob Meadows and three chlldren; Mr. and Mra. Paul Meadows and two children, Gloria and Dick Marmet, W, Va.; Mr. and Mr1: Carl Meadowa 11Dc1 two chUclren Blessing, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.' Property a a son, parcel, Racine. St01ftrt W. Brown, Lucille 1 Bf'own to Raymond C. C.IO!dy, .45 l!'re, Olive. Eft G. Webh to Riley Mc:Ciel· 1lld. · VlrJ!nla McClelland, 1.3 llCI'OI, RutiiJI1 Olrfall.., Branham to Phll a Jllldlr1-. Mary L. llalclwln, per· ceb, Sallabury. . ' , ltl TRAcTOR OUTF1T . MP:JliO Gunilery Sergeont flar. olll \1, Rice, 37, 100 ~ )lr, ..-1 111'11. Homtr E. .Rice of 298 R~ ~ Sl,, Middlej)Orl, II lo the Firat ilirlne Dhlafon, '!lth Aawhlblall Tractor lbllFlrtl Marble Dl\'folon olD Hll Wilt llaht• bl-.1 .gltle 1Ctloii . ol~ito tho TNrd klflt p(ljll' in · P~· : luch •• .the ••11~ cillterll, ame1l aill'•c~. . U. S. GRADE A MEDIUM DOZ. LB. CUTUP--.. ~--'~--lb. ...' . .· I· . : ,· I ' ' 4. 4 . ,· . j. i 4./ ~ . • . : : . .ii I HARVEST TIME . ' BACON ~ IGA NEW WHITE may quollfy for bllstYinp on your Automobile Insurance. Slalo Auto Mutual olfors a GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNT nnflrlf up to 25%. W ~~-Itt IIIII- Davfs:WII'Iitr lis. Phane992;2N6 .114 Clurt St. POTATOES 20 LB. BAG SJ.J9 FRESH, HOME GROWN ......, 16 oz. LOAF •••••••••••••••• SEALlfST Yz GAL. CRT. ••••••••••••••••••• ' . UBBY'S 14 ••••••• 8 PAK COLA 16 OZ. BOYS. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MRS. ALBERT'S 1 lB. SOFT 3:10015 Nn, F,pnllture $'299 *' -~ ---IIIIICI • (il!tllllljd , ... DAISY SPRAY Ttl - ....... ,_ QOIXI oz. BOYS. em. ••••••••••••••• COMPLETES COURSE HENDERSON - Prlvote Resor W, D. Tltbeu, am of Mr. am Mn. R. W. Torbett, Route 2, Hen. derson, W, Va,, COIJt)leu.l I map Cdq!U!ni' ~ourse JWIO 18 It the Army Eri81Jieer School, Ft. Bel'lolr, VL His wi~, Molly, 11'~1 Cia Route 17, Hellleroon. .....,..t MUSIC lor your listening and dancing pleasure Tlurs., . Frl and Sat. evenings. Iplrcela, Bedford. ' ll C. McKinlle,y, Edna McKIDIIe7 to Raymond E. McKinney, 110 aereo, Salam. Dovld Sa.yre to lAbel SlnlP- .....t. .... ~ . c..... 1 LB. PKG. HlilY operatDr at row car 11 I balltf·lhan.avtrare hl1h lellool or collep student, you . •r '""' FRYERS The Rev. Eugene Gill will COO· tlnue as pastor ot the Laurel Cllt! Free Methodlst Church tot. lowtng reuslgnment at the reeent Conference ot Free Methodllt Churches held at the Manafield camp grounds. Pearl Jacoba was la.y delepte to the conference rrom the Laurel Cliff Church. Mra. Coraid Pullin•, a teacher of tean- Birthday & Motor Loti · · . . rMrtll ..... t2 .• . , . ... IOJior IHt~~hlt. and uni11W IM,. fw • Nlglit W~ • w..t; '' W••• Virllnl•'• Ntwnt GIICI .... IMIIilnl Lwu,. 1w. • T~""' HOLIDAY l1 .,.,_. 1 ftw onl'- ...,.,. , , • Dfltt 1ft fM ~ 0 •lid Club In "'- at.riltht Mflt llll4ler . . . . . . Oom• . · u-., 1ft Lu11vrloul '""'' MCh wilt! IJII ttn!M ...., lwlon ... O.lf . , , ... ~ II .. tl PIMMnt klnJ IMM , pik,.; tlort SPM 1lnglt, $12.JD -..,. . , , ' . • Air ltrl' PteiiiU. • r ..... • Golf C..rw PrhU... , • ot,-.,K awt ••11_. ,_, • <a•• • a..rett ,.-Miftl' PMI f~r T.....Mn • Co••11UIIt hdiMIIt FRESH WHOLE Returns to Laurel Cliff Campout, Picnic ATTEND SEI!VICE Funeral services tor N, S. White of Akron, formerly ofMiddlepfJrt1 were conducted Friday. Attemlng from here were Mrs. Beulah White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter, Tex.. anna; Mrs. Agnes White, and Mrs. Betty Darst and son, Jeftrey. !ONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY .,...._BirlhaMp..· •ti lam~. 8D~ofil Held Harry (Bertha Bright) Hersman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hersman, Mrs. Halon (Hersman) Kootts and two chllclren; Mr. and Mrs. Jolul (Beulah Bright) Hersman, Langavllle Route I; E u g e n e Henman and son, Clnctrmatt; Everett Brl.gtrt and son, Farmdale, Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Ra.y. mond Cottrill, Warren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Bright, Plent City, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. V FRYER S LE Pastor Gill agon at the local church, taught Past COuncilors o[ ~~ the yooth Sunda.y school clau Coun at the camp ell 17, Daughters of AmerAm • lea, mel Thursday night a the ong others who allended MalOn Park for a picnic, Ema from here were Mr. and Mra. Jesse prelltled at the brief boo- ~:or~lneKllne and lamlly, Mrs. lneu meeting """" plans were ' Mro. Betty Lane, made tor a halgllurger 1\'l' at Mr. and Mro. Phil Wise, and the-Au8Dat .and .Mrs. J~e• Gllmo'll. tin or Lancasler"ns a Memorial and prsy.the picnic. er serv ces tor men in VIetMembero attentllng were !liar- nam were eondlcted. The Kllnes' pret Stldenabel, vice president; ~~~ and Tom Lane serve Cora BeeJio, se<retary, andEih. el &nith, Carrie Meinhart, Eva Dn@lllel', . Eclna Reibel, LoUie Cohen, Kate Goodwin, and Nettle Hayes. aid Brown, will spet>l Toel!(!sy In Chllllcothe with Mrs. Bach r' brother, Dr. George Schaal.lieHI: datl&hter, Betsy, wiD return tn Middleport with them for a visit here, Leal Suntta.y the Bachner lamlly was joined by MilO Mary Schaal lind Ell Ellis or columbuo tor an ooting at Leke Hq.e. Mrs. W, K. Wilson ot Re1111"'· laer, N, V, arriVed Frlde,y tor a week'a visit with her silt.en, Mrs. Glen Lamberto!Middleport lind Mro. Pete Elbera.lcl of Chester and her brother, Chester on Kmaht. ol Pomeroy, Friday gueata or Min Frieda The ninth blrthda.y or Tim. Faelmle were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- my Tltomaa, oon or Mr. andMra. seph Egananddatl&ftt.r, Thereoa, Harold Thomao, was obllll'Yed ~Cincinnati. with a plenle and campoot. A deoorated eaka was oerv. ed [ollowlng the llieole and the Meigs chlldren ,wen glyen marble• ao town. Gueato wore Mlelte)o DavOIIport, Fronk Greao, and Slave Baehnor. Ollrles Blake, Irene Blake to Geor&e E. Horner, Judy A. Horner,lo~ Olive. VISlT AT BRIGHTS Fred Jarvia, Ada Lucille Jar· Mr. and Mro. W, L. Bright via to Bubb)o Herdman, lcyle ~ Plant Cl~, Florida 11pan1 the P, lltrtlman, parcels, Rutlalld, Dorotl!¥ 1 Frazier, Rlelard E. put liMit with bll - o r llld wlto, Mr. aod lofra. Worth 7 Frazier to Geneft Wlae, Iota, Bright at Langsville, also vlatlllltldleport. Helen E. AIJdM tn PeoriWellt· lnllhlallster, Mr. andMra.Harer, Ra1»h Welker, loU, Pomeroy. ry (Bertha) Her11111111 and Mr. ani . Robert E. Barton to Fulton- Mro. John (Beullll) lloraman, ot 'lbompson Tractor Salea, 1nc., Langeyl)le, Route 1. Mrs. SYlvia B7ere, Middleport, apen1 bda.y loU, Ptllleroy, with Mr. IIIII Mrl. Wort h y GeOrge A. DeWeese, Ella M. Brlillt. DeWeese to Cheater C. Rlee Lewio Bright, Hlllltlngton; Mr. and Mro. Worthy Bright, Langa. vUie, and Mr. and Mrl. Frank Gotltlard, Gal,Ujlollo. Reunion Held July Sixth ITUDm DIICOUNT Early Week Sale FROZEN FR.ENCH FRIES 2l8. BAGS IS OZ. CAN ••••••••••• ·$ .: �6 - Tho Del11 Sonline~ Mlddi...,....PCIIIer~, 0., Jul11~ 1968 , . . .. .A LITTLE. 'HOMEWORK' Watching, Want· Ads Brjpg Top Grade Results . . . . ., - .. . . . @) {#, .. •------~------,. ...... .. ~~~1" ......, DNIIItM ' .... ea......... • c.. '"•..., - . . , I ,,,. . . . • LOO. ... Tilt AliA Ill'¥ r1tM ,., . . _ , . . ., ..., ,. - · •I • 1 -- '"""".. IATII - 196S CHEVELLE WI mu • , • • ••• , • . - , • - • • • •$1595 • 11 . Conv. V8 eJWi•, powergllde, radio, ter, new white w~ ... ••• ,_ tires, green exterior llnlsh wltll whlte n.ylon top, • ..., 1 up terior trim. A sharp 1 010ner trlde ln. hea - ' " W111t All lfl"'ke ..,,.... -::,,:::.,~ ..: : " ' . It _.... ,., ..,... tlirM II Ill• •· 10 .., IN • auto. trans., power steering, radio, heater. one wJth liDite bed, beddinJ, drapes..-'--L-and curtalna,-.... clothing, car e:a95 1962 FORD XL 500 HT CPE . . ..•. • • • · • • • • · ·"" Beautiful white O.nish with red vinyllm:erior, bucket seats, console, V-8 engine, automatic trans., pawersteering,rldio ... .., ,.,. •""'' 11 "'" e~~;. ~ ~·:.':. :_.~•:! --· ............ ........... .,,.e MOuat 1 •• .... .. ''" ..... ..... " "'" • - - - Notl @) .'Fcoheamteer.;;)yw. . M .o-tor Co-• NIIttttul ...,. 11. aLIMO ADS ~• ,,. dryer, Magie bedrfliS beater, Sharp 1 owner .Atl!. CJ~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. TERMITES SWARMINGT .. They are re-productlvea, 1101 For .,.,,_ your worker colony. Free Inspecllons and lnformaUon on Help Wanted 1110. 2 POTATOES, cabbage, crawl apace dangers. No ARE YOO .t BlOB ball rwmer beans, Charlo!! salesman, low overbeed, 18 SIEPfiNG SAI.BII!I.tN Hlltoo, Portland, 7-t-IJie per cent saYings. Allied Pest • w1oo '"""" ............ "-'-!, Pomero•, ado. , .., ..,.lA ' ttl- ISeld.t '"'' 11 "" BLUE LUSTRE no! only rids \,IU.Iu"' ' Jtadu Phclle 11t1 5& evenlnp. • - '"""" Bb to ..,. carpets of soli but leaves pUe UUOip • ':.!"'..:.,'"If:.":' .'!:..'""' soft and lofl;y. Rent electric YOU"'w: D' • • - - - . . . .... WILL DO MW1nJ at home dppers, poekets, pegglnc, odoool - hemming, alterations, ele. Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Muon, Pbcme '~'~Sal. f.».tfe "' .,,..,, • - to ' -....,. ...... ••.., ...,. - •='=..,· WI OWER ...... • CoiDJ'Iete vamJal Pf'OCI'Ul lo HAPPY HOUR, SbOIIIIIS Sprblp Nile Club, 5 to 6 p.m. MOJ>. day lhnl Friday. Ladles olgbl mrJ Friday. 1+lfc - ebcepUCI:lloll ,..._ Ml4 r.tlnlau\ pJm. lamlll' Jlolpltal • .P'Illl Medkal Prapua. • Oppozbu:liQ" 1.11. W•nted To Buy ANTIQUES, furniture, diM, JDIIclel1aDeoul lin. Howll'll CeclJ, ... w. Maln St., Polo.IVJ. 1*11c II.IJcta' lalel caJiiDI aDd prof d bUiiDele . . . . 4hlriDI ~ 0D ... " I boun. ,, t • 111 7 llllJ MID BBSIEB Mlmt Call Collect per1011, 7~ 7-l>-2tc SOMEONE TO WORK In store, also someone for housework two days a week, call MJ, For S.le or T!'lde AKC Golden Retriever puppleo, 524 Asb St., Middleport. 99J. 5443. 6-23-tfc NEW JOHN DEERE clleael d!>zer, angle blade and hydraolle winch, only run 71 houra, Alao 1964 International twoton !ruck, gOOd abape, Above Mason on left of road. Phone 773-11147. 7-1-tfe YOU CAN sliD aave S30 or mOT!! on aluminum boals. Call 1112~7 or 19U256. Cash or terms. &-tme POTATOES, beans, cabbage and beets, Phone ~t Clarence Proffitt, Portland. Ohio. 7-7-tfc 7-14-ltp DSI. shampooer $1. Baker FurnJ. lure. 7 15 6tc POODLI! PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature, $75 and up. Stud service and grooming. PboDo m-5443. II S tfe tJ ~-· ~~~· .... 1:10 .l BIG 8l'EP AND c:.w. Jlly u til "' lot. hl7 17. Help W1ntecl CAR HOPS, apply In Clow's Steak HOUIIt . For Sale 1115 MUSTANG convertible, 6 SOLID STATE steroo, 1961 walcylinder, 3 speed, also IJII5 nut steroo console with 4 SEVEN ROOM furnished farm house and 7 acres of land. lofi181an& v,., 3 opeed, finaDo- speakers, 4 apeed automatic Houae Jll8l reeenUy re!DCillel• • 1111 available. Call ft2.4MT changer, paymenta of f5.'15 ed. Nice 8!IITOUII!Ilngs, ., after 5 p.m. phone 811U74l per month or pay balance due wella, extremely good water, 7-8-lfc f7UO. Call 992.-3318. 7-IUt< one eellar, two storage sheila, plenty of garden space. 'Green 1911 FORD Falcon, 4 door, new For lent Acres" P'arm In Rullaoot ~ . priced to sell, contact 'l'RAILER, Bnnm's Trailer 7~1Jtp Earl CUster In Syracuae or Park, Minersville, Phone 992333! HH2tc at· Earl's Barber Shop In Ra- FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath, cine or Phone BIU34t. one lloor, parUy furnished If 7·12-3tc PLENTY of space for one traildesired, 783 S. Second Ave., er with all facilities. In SyraMlddleport. Can be seeu by ease. Call 1192 391M. 4-JJ-tfe ONE Jersey cow, fresh, also appointment after 5 p.m. l!h farm wagon, 12-16 diak barrow. horse drawn, John Hou- den W!l\bum, phone f92.305, FURNl8111!D and unfumlsbed 7~tfc dashelt, Minersville. 7-!Utp apartments. Close to aebaol. Phone 192 5434. l..JJ-Ifc EARLY American stereo, AM ONE ~>GAITED ridlna mare, , broke to ride the best. ArnFM radio, has lovely maple TRAILER SPACE, all utllltla okl Grate, RuUand, 7G-4211 llnlab, 4 speed changer, paysvalloble. Inquire 158 Mulberday1, 74U501 nights. 7-10611: ry after J or 5 p.m. Write P. menls of per month .or pay balance due 18U5. Call 0 . Box 425 Ponoeooy . i>Jt,tfe 992.-3318. 7-IUic ONE 18 mm aouncl or sUenl movie projector, 50 to 1800 feet FURNISHED apartment, two reel capacity, $1110, complete bedrooma, Middleport. PboM . ONE OJ!' THE BEST ~' lawn mower abop sbarpenlng f8!..3174. s.e.tf1! b!JS!neases 1D the area, a very eqalpment, JJka new, phone prolltahle lnvestmeul f o r Muon 'l'l3-llt33 after ' p,m. aomeone wbo wlahel to Cllll!l'~ ROOMS AND BATH, l'lt Jlld. 7-11),6te berry Ave., I'<!IIIOI'OJ. CaD- ate thelr own buslnesa. Cootact Lyon Hart at Racine J!'uU tact Rose Sisson, phone IDNO. 6, STOKI!R COAL at for. 2049 after 5 p.m, !'boDe ID- Value Market, Rt 338, Racine, mer Clinton Coal Co. tipple, IUI. s.e.tr1! 7~ located 5 miles out of We1J8. ton. Phone 384-3'187 Wellatoo TWO BEDROOM oemllurnlsbed SMALL POODLES, groomed for Information. Walton Coal apartment over the Marlin free If you wlsb. West H\gllCompany. 7-INO!t Restaurant. 155 a month, low land White Terriers and minutilities, opportunity to buy tature Schnauzers, temporary furniture If desired. Pbolle abols, aU A.K.C. Barkaroo KODAK CAMERA with flash llft-9918. 7-14-Mc Kennels, Coolville. !'bone IJifTattachment $18, also cb!ld's 3654, visitors wekome. training cbalr $3, comer end 7-14-lott For Rent table, blonde wllh formica flnlsb $23, phone 94!1-3233. FURNISHED GARAGI! apart. STEREO AM & FM 1968 wal7-14-3tp ment on Uncoln Hill. UWIU• nut CO!!SOie. These sels are "·41 paid; adults only. Phone • 141t, 6-lll-tfe TWO BEDROOM efficiency apartment. 406 Spring Ave., l'<>meroy. Phone 1192-DII. 7-14-tfc oow brought from over stock- ed company. Will seD on payments of 15 per month or will sell for $17 eaab. Try It In your borne, Call 1192 "&6, 7-lf.Qc I PAYMENTS of 15 or f3'l cash. Mus1 sell 1961 sewing For machine. Fully equipped to FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, zlg Z!lllo make bulloohcles, estra lot and boUle trailer ID sew on buttons, etc., S months Pomeroy. Call 1192-W'l after old, call l!n-2836. 7-14-ftc 1 p.m. 7·14-lJtp Slit BASS GUri'AR and ampUller, Ub new, Phone llft-211!& or eee 111157 Broedway St., Middleport, 7-14-3tc 11168 STEREO RADIO combination. Haodaome walnut con. sole. This bas BSR automatic record changer, Take ll'itlt paymenls of 15 per month or pay ...48. Call . .. 7-14-411: WANT A PLACE to rest and re\u, a 5 room cottage with lluullful view of Ohio RIYer ot Long lloiiDm. VIrgO Walt. 'I! Racine, Oblo. 7-11-«e USED PIANOS - Three reco~>­ dltloned uprtpls. Buy now and save, free delivery. Call Rutland J!'umlture, 7G-4211 after 5 p.m. PbciDe 742-6163. 7·14-lle RCA 'IV, two~ two w.,w"""", one All Awo.eeu Din 11~1 P'reo ll«!rua and '1'\mu Wllei!M . . time to check one metal, llvfnc room sutte, occasJonal ebalr, rocker, coffee bJe ~• .o. lampe ta .......... 7 • pletures, mirrors, roDaway bed,. 1111 with pad and tbnnr rup. ' POII11ROV largest Display Of • . 992-2181 '''"" fack W. Caney, IN THE MID-OHIO VAjJ£( Nove Into 11 completely furnished, brand . new home that let:s you enjoy life at Its cere free best. COMPARE OUR SERVICE Insurance AI.JTOMOBJLI!l tnsm WICt lien :roar ...... -Bed? Loll ... Ucense? CaD 111111!1. • u lfe QUAUTY & PRICE AS LOW AS - $U95.00 CARRIBl WAtmD In Business • CAilliER WAHl II IN MIDDliPOII' CONTAa FAYE MAJIIY MWdleport, o. centl,y entertained the children ·-- --.................. ., .... Ull , . . . Hotlet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , . _ . . tllo _ _ .., 11. U. wU1 M a..JI Iii u.. $ '? ,.,.,. If. U. att ..._ D '*a.......,..,., Aa ,.. Tl . .. c............... ..,, 101 ... at&. 1M '1'1111 vn•+R f1l --..o.aT noll COI'rDCUJ. I II ME (aol) ., .......-.....,. ..vw... .....,. ...... .. . . it .,....... .,. tiM " ' ICtuell " c....a " wm .... dill..,.. far_ p4li ...Wtea.J~o-- ... ...... 'I _ .... .... ............................. ................. . ----~· Belq IN • A Ill Lo..., p !1!1f' 1 liNd......... :A 111 1M Ill .. .,, . . . InU..n~ t. ..... caatr. Dllllt. IIIII ..... u..lloiJirt. ... U M. C. . .. ." .ter .,... ."'"' . ... ..... ., 8ldaa4 o= "' • .. .. w. A. ' " ' - ........ rnllr .,. . . . . . . . . .,.. 11..... ... .......... aaoa: ....., .... ... ..............,..., ..... - · ... ... r..w ..,tllo..-.'" .. ,w. .. A. a. .............. " Cw,.,... ., .,.... hr ..... Jl.lrU L 1M Ull ,...._ edtaU...Jee81ta,,... ..... . _ _ , _ ...... tllo ............ ............ .U&e.HIIIada--.-. Cqhlt .. , .. ...... I. QltlltAad •• h OMt I I lfe liEWING :: .am .. u.. .... D. IIIWl . . ··~'"~"":!!. -··-;;;··.. .ullllt .... .... m. _ _ _ _ el'ltlt .................... .... "''.!.:s.~. -,.,!!.,'!" ..-m ,..., '"*"" ~·-­ -· ....... After a recent display of temper by our nonfavorlte pitcher, we wanted to atand MACIIIN!:S, npe1r all mabl. WY s•- The Pabrie l\llop, PomIIIOJ. Autboilled Singer IIIII 101 <lee, and Bonlee. We Sbrpen ~ lltlfe l'!trk. Games were conducted by Mra. Nancy Buckley and Miss Pam Bucidey, with all the chll· dren partlclpatlng a!)j receiving gifts. Altendhlg were: Mr. am Mrs. C'-Pman and Mrs. Aah, Jeante Cowdery, Sue Cowdery, Jim Lane, Charlie Lane, Jack Oller, Mickey Oiler, MlchaelOO. or, Sammy Tenopou\ous, Char· I es ....,..r, "··- ,..,_ _, ........ ._. a, "·a ...- . Mny Nichola, Mrs. Noll wu. son, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vlvlan HUIIIIJhrey, Karen and RobIn HUIIIIJhrey, Mrs. Nancy Buck· ley, Pam Buckley, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. LWian Plekena, Debbie, Tammy, Robbln,andVIc· ky Morton. Mr. and Mrs. carroll Randolph recentl,y visited with Mr. am Mrs. Johii!!Y 11tynoo and family at Washington. D, C. Mr. and Mra. Rallegb Hetzer and tamliy were weeke!)j violtora at the Hetzer. Blse home. Mr. am Mrs. James carrulhers and lami\j' ol Louisville, Mrs. Doris Marko, of Long Bottom, and Mrs. Ttra Marks or Cheater were recent visitors or Mrs. Bess Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Soulier of Akron spout a lew da,ys wltll Mr. am Mrs. VIrgil Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 1UbbIe, Phil am Betll Everly, of Par· keraburg. w. va., am Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everly and SUe of Clndnnatl, Mro. Kathryn Dietz am BW, of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Williams, Mrs. Lyle Bat· deraon and Kay enjoyed a plcnle at Forked Run State Park Toeaday evenlng. Mra. Gladys Buckley of Parkersburg, w. va., spent a few da,ys wltll lolr. and Mrs. C&rl Buckley. VIsitlng at the WUUama • Batclerson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fankhouaer, Parkenbura, w, Va., Mrs. Huel Balderson. VleJD, W, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. .Bill WWlama, Lancaster, Mrs. James Mklnaamtamlly, of Newlllfsh. Ind., apeot the weekend w1tll Mrs. Mary Nichola and !amll,y, Dinner cueata of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bocl!ley were Mr. aoo __ _ !'III.;;IR;;;.;;;LI;-;..;.:-~ • • LOft ~.. ur and alng a couple versea o "Take Me Out to the Bawl Game." lt. I , . . .,.,. CALL COCI.Ytu.l ........ ' Pomeroy : ' SAVE SPACE ABC CLEANERS lla10n, W, Va. 77W543 LI5T<N HERE , JOE KERR , WE I=!I<EMEN HAVE. HAD INOUGN OF \'OUR JOKES AGAIN5T EVINilUDE 8AU111 AND IIER'ftCB '68'1 In Stodc I~ Mete WINKLE:! .I 3Utlth•fn 9li Spartwln ! I 'EK AND MEEK 111£ ~lD !I; 'PIVIDW IIJJO lHE l 'IA f>. 'TAl<.£'! 'H"V&S' AAID THe ' HAU£ •t.IOTS'I training of the coun!y home with a plcolc supper al the Forked Run State .......... ltMN lmlttl 992-2156. She'll tell you how to um it and at the same time get veluable BY MRS. LYLE BALDERSON The Reedsville W.S.C.S. r&- ........ _'"" c...,.._,. orltlntl llllutr ot JOif ,._ J'fiUf' an lloml br Von JcllriHt .frJ•IIIm tntthod. Na m•n. lfG full. No Ojlll'. Usa rvp till Milt OQ. If the answer is y11, '"or call K1tie Crow, The Dally Sentinel, News, Notes .... 1. 1'IIIM .......... 111 ... - AUCI'lONID BLAETTNARS PIL 993-2143 : .Harri80nville Society News ~ 2 INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY - AT ··~ 7:50 A.M • 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. By AVA GILKEY Mrs. VInas Lee of Racine callad on her mother. Mrs, Katie WUaon Tueodl,y afternoon. Another dauihter, Mrs. Nora Jordan of loflddlepert, visited her SUndi.Y. Mr. am Mrs. Robert D. Bllzl<eeoing Meigs zard of Colorado Sprtnp, Colo., visited hls aunt, Ava Gilkey, and Gallia and he rO!)Orled that Mr. am Mrs. Pete Eilleston (Beralce French) Mason Area of Charleston. W, Va., had vi&\ted him recentl,y, lnfor,med As Mrs. Jana Gilkeyoflofldd\eport Is spending 1 few <II¥• wllh hor Well As alster-1!>-law, Ava Gilkey, Mrs. Minnie Mc:Grath has~ e•·Entertained to Nelaoovllle to help care for Mr. Nutter who lo oerloualy UL Supper ,...ota of A.. GOkey SUnday evenlng were the Clinton Gllkeya of Alba~ am Mr. and Mrs. ll D. GOkey and son. Joey, ofPCIIIeroy. Mrs. Barl>ara YOUII(, who has been con!lnecl In Vetarana Mom· orlal Hospital returnecl bome on Ill BERTIIA PARKER SUnday. Her daughter Is with bar. Sabbath School attenance on Mr. and Mro. Robert Jewall July 7 .... 82, offering $19.70. . were dinner aueata at the Halll· Rev. Eugene GU\ has been roc .. da,y • Alkina home SUnday am sl&ned to the Laurel Cllll' Free B~t~per aueata of theGlanJewello Metllodlst Church. This la the of Down!~ ninth year for Rev. GW at the . Mrs. Joy Clark and cla118hter local church. Tamar1, am Jud)o Caney and Mr. Pearl Jacobs, lolr, and Sheila Clark spent 1 da,y at Lake MrL CUll' Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Alma recently. , James Gilmore, am Mr. and Mrs. Frances Alkire and son. Mrs. Gerald Pullins attended· ~. spent the Fourth 111 a plothe Free Methodist Conference . ole to Lake Alma. They were ac- at Manalleld. companled by Shella Clafk am llro. Dora llalloy ..., 1 recent · Bucky _ _ Vanoe. ·· ·· guelll of Rev. and MrL Banaonat Mrs. Henry waa In Gallipolis Ferry, Alban.y on bualnesa rocentl,y. Mr. and Mrs. George llarrlo Recent eallero of A.. GOkey of s~ Albaoa vlolted rec:entl,y were Clitrord Cockier, M r •· with hlo fii'AI!!Imolher, Mrs. Cora Earl Foll, Mrs. Ella Goodin, Mr, Reoahaw, and Mrs. Bud Douglas, llrs. Sbar· Mr. and llrs. steve Eblin "" on Jewell, Mrs. Jobn Stout, Mr. eiiiKI 1 drive-in reataurant near and Mrs. M. A. ~pie, Mrs. tllelr home on Slate Route 124. Grace Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Chaf· Mr. and lolro. Clarence swalli" leo Byers and aona of Mlddl&er, Alban.y, visited SUnday with port. Mr. and llrL Lawrenee Eblin, Mr. am lolro. Frink ~1e and Peml and PattL children of Albeoa called on his Mr. and lolrs. Wyalt Schuler parents, the Mike ~s, Moi>- ol loll. Vernon spent a weekeoo da,y evening. with hlo pare!)lo, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Vlralnla Glbaon baa re- Norman Schaefer. . turned l!omt !rom Holzer Ho.. Mlao EdJa Carman of Rock . pltll alter aurgery and Ia much Sprtnp visited with Mr. and MrL improved. WWtam Carman. lolr. and llrL Murt Harris or St. Alban&, W. VL, and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Neumen, of SYra- Clvleo Brown, C'4111polla, were cuse and ·. lolr, and Mrs. Jack called b!lOlle ~ d110 to the Whlltle, Wortl!lngton. death ot llrs. Harris' and Mro. Mr. and Mra. Roy Coleman of llnllm'a father, GO!IIl'ge It e,. Ravenna spent the weel!end with lhaw, wbO Plllod away Sunda,y Mr. and llrs. Claude Slnlth. morn\ni. Laurel Cliff DAILY CROSSWORD "- ·- 2.Pea-owne I. OlvaOVOt- ~· of C. Lamb I. Pat pl.... '· TeuL WU" 37.eoqu. &.Blued 28. lofechan- U.Cioak 14. J'roam011to Ill Supply ll.lfUIIo note IT......neh Ultola 11. Hilt of& ka!fe Jt, 8kln tumor 20. lleottlo!!- Oaettc 22. Tempera. tum Mandate S. Poatertor 7. Often: poet. - 8. Contuaton 11. BridJ.e • &eltr II.HIJIIIble 13. 11una'le 15. KuJtc note I& Wannll> lt.-U...Uy 21.Cab!Jo&e Iliad lf.llbarl&n aa.f:- lii.,Xot!ID! tlU. 40.1fot U.•!r•QJ' ellambor d.T-IIoo!o ~ 'lll!rolll 4L!Ae&UIII 4f. 0 ot:h... l DOWii L411to Mill 29. BambooUb """ lm- ltanUy ~ ~- ~ .. -------·--·- k .. , . - - • · ·- SS.Bin!o 41 ..Port\IIUete coin f2. Open; porllllt IJ.Lamenu 311. Public notice poet. 38. Brotherhood 44.1hclamation ~ WHAT THI! Pl.o\YFUt. COP WAS. I" I MEAN, CAN '1011 GiVE ME A litEA50N ? WELL,_ FOR ONE l'I11N6 I'M KINv OF ~ I"' ~ I" I ~·· r" ,.. mr·~ r· " ,~ w ~- ~a~ . .,.. <A--.n .• •...., 1 _ 1 _ MIM•II ' IYAIWI 1""11 1AM.,... /hi.,_, .... ......... _ _ W'I ...... . _ .•• ' 2:? ~ A X Y D L B A 1A I,It: a , II LOifOI'&L~OW . ~tor a!Jiiply fell' &Miller. ra 11>11 11111ple A 111,_ r,. ~ ·- Ll.'"'. X for U>e two O'o, '!,e.; B\llfle totten, IM!itor; u.. ~ .,.. f~""•ualt. or_!l'~ """!~ ~ au 111111o. ~~•. .... colt lttWa ·~. ·~ ·~ ,: ' \ •, . . . ,, .... .~ ~-y OBR'l'OQUOft-~al bow &e well! 1&: ., /VICt.¥ ......,.• u ..... ll. In- I' N.'ftiUil ll.lloclo; &bbr. ICI&I •traPI llbbr. portof !&loa I . Wt!Plnc ...., ~ :17.--..wkl liO. a. Spidery loci 24. 28. 8lueBen ' eoat Dl.tplay IO. Convtot UICaupr w._ 21. W...I- -au ' ' ·-·- ,~····« ~ . WMPO ,,: - •• l thouqht 40u t uned •c•J:J.-. Chip'$ car, m .'•;.,., Sarqe! It won't DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? Reedsville Business Services c. C. IIRADJ'ORD l'Gme!VJ, 0 "' f·ll.l .. ELECI'ROLUX SALBS and Ill'· Yk:e: Sweepen, 1111 wubln and polllben. GenuJne porta• CaD IIIW'I80. ..U-tfe &nalleat Heater Core. Tbei Pomeroy-Middleport Area ...,.. •. c.x a ..IHIIIa Bullber . lladl1tor To LIST -. , AGES 10.17 Crtw. Crew & ,.,., Att.mt" for Plrllllttff ..lOI f.l't'l f..MI , .J ; V..a: 7-UI f tJ c~ gen. LAUNDRY ·, l From the Larp111 TN:'k or. ATrENnON BOYS & Glll$1 II..,. .., Mnaii'YTA . . . . . . APPIJANCE HOSPITAL - Aathorlled llrlfp and Slllllw and l.a'!fD Boy, porta 1D d ... vice&; repair Tec.UIIIIIb and Kohler euglneoo and 1111 small appllO!!"M, -ftlrd'"<ll., Mason, Va., John 11. JIDit. . . 1!. ,... ComttJ, Oblo, Cammon Pleu, c 111 No. 14.101 pruiAJ for dlYdfM trom tba nld Marrin Keith Cos UD th• fJVIlJ'I& of Wllfal Al»foolce tJI uM DefeDilallt from P14 P'ldldlft' tor more than 01U! :rear Iut put, aroa NaJtaet ol Duty m4 Zztnmtl Cruelty, aftd Plaintiff alto praJ1 f~ tba ean, e4ueatton ana eo111tro1 An:!ale Rebert Co~:. mblor ehUd Df 1 tbe putiMI bereto. aall lor otblr proJHir nUef. Said ea._ wiD b4l for hluhlf on or alter the l3nJ 411 of JulJ, A.D. 11111111. ' · M, . . . . . '* Cl11ntO ' lh Rui~• ..:.':".::~t·=.... Pamerov Home & AJJtol ...... Mattt e.,... c...._ en. _..... ' BUDGET PRICI!l fumlluie 011 our third noor butlcet sllop. Baker P'm olin, Middleport. Oldo. ' Ill lfe 7-ll-«e ·ANDS0 - 6~ TI<E POwEP.S INWESTEJ) IN ME 8'1 THIS FREE STORAGE CARPmNG -GUARANTEED- A.D . tiMIII. Olad11 'R. Plabltlfl, Iliad her petiUMI him u defendant hl the Court of RI!ADY - JIIX QAiCielli dab· ered rtgllt to Your JI'OJect. P'ul and ..,._ Free 1111malel. PbciDe IDJSIII, Goecleln Ready • Mil Co., Mlddl&port, Ol!JD, I It tfe pair. Call 8851548 Olelllir. r.ss· UDAL NOT1CI VAlWJN D:l"ftt COX , former1J Nlldinl e-o Jo LTU Ankrom, R'arrlaYI.De. w. Va., otherwtle n ... ptacl of' I'Htdenee lJ unkllo"Mo. II benD aotlfiM that oa Gle lth 41.1 of JUDe, AIR CONDITION1NG RefrWIllon llflnl.._ Jack'l RefrlcnUon, New Ra..,. baDe IIHII!II. f I lfe w. Pomeroy Route. PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Fll 992-2143 Pomeroy, Ohio Busln11s Servfels. COMPLl!lTI! eloetr\cal !ltll'9!ee, housa wirln&, appllance ,. UAWG OFMNJM,Ei 5 f!ARK! WHY ;1 YOUR PHONE 992·2094 ' RADIO AND TV REPAIR, house calla, antenna, sale and \n. atallatlon. John llarrl!oo, 701 Broadway St., Middleport, phone t9J,2522. 7-14-tfc BELPRE, OHIO IRING NEW LIFE TO EXPBn' Wheei Alignment 7 HARLEYDAVIDSON... $169 0 cc. cycle. Like new. 7- 1~ CIGARE'ITE Mdng JMf•l A and M vied, ABC l!:Dterpr~JM, MUOD, W. Va, " ' - 'I'IHMI. f.l.lle INTO Zfi! Wt.iTACl ~5 OF 'ocTOPIJS •AND Zfi! HE'D WAKE UP MOTH PROOFING 3 PONTIAC . . , ... $995 nneville, 4 dr. sedan. Alow leage ear in exceptional ondltion. Was $1,195. Rul Estate For S.le full basement, 2nd ftoor, large room for additional · POMEROY - 3 atory brick buslneBB buDding on eut Main 1M ACRES - 2 nice big barns, IIIlo, good crops, clean paatures, 8 room house, bath. minerals. D ACREs - large pond, bam. barn, milking parlor, large . 8 rooms, I* baths, other bulkllngs, Mlner!ili. • RI!LEN or VJRdiL TEAFORD ASSOCIATEs lt!13SS 1220 WASIIINGTON BLVD. 423-7521 An extra clean car inside out PS, PB & AT, Was 1,695. BUICK GI!O. HOI>S'II!tlER, Br*r POMEROY - Nice 3 bedroom brick, bath, hot water heat, MILLER MOBILE HOMES 6S CHRYSLER , , •• , .$1,595 Custom Newport 4 dr. hard- 7-!Utc HOBSTETTER .REALTY 1 · 5SUNDA~ OPEN:9·1WEEKDAYS cnwera, book rack, mecllclne cabinet, twenty two Savage rifle, lawn and pordt furnl. lure, atep ladder, lawn mower, band tools and many U86lui artleles not Itemized. Terms of sale easb. Not , . sponstble for accldeols. Herman and Effie Buskirk, ownera. Sale conducted by t h e Bradlord Auction Co,, Box 116, Racine, Ohio 45771. Phone 1191121. Lundt served. Thla Is all nice clean mercbandise. 51EI\II!.K6 WH.l/N6l.Y -.LEHOMES r. """'"o 7 piece dinette, klteben eabt- ... FOR S<:l\1~ ffA60fJ ROCKIN' CRADLE, BUT I'M AFEERED EXPERIENCED ••,...,Service HOMES : PHONE Illites, DRAPPEO OFF offer. tltlr net, base cabinet, two utility cupboards and cart, chest of POM EitOY, OHIO ce APPLIANCE' SAlE our home located acroa the road 1rom WMPO radio statloD In Bradbury and will aeU the followinl peraonaJ proper. "' No ~I G E _.,._tar "I • u' ' ••a•~• ur-n B""' G E' """ owut gas range, . . _,,.,_ "-automatic Wcu.ucc, -IIUIJ"'1:l Chef I OUGHTTO PUf ,H!M IN HIS TO SlEEP IN HIS HIGH CHAIR Business Services (JIJLY ONLY) July 20, 11 a.m. We bave sold 1965 FORD GAL. 4 DOOR •• , •• , .. , . . , . • . •$1895 Black tlnl.sh, clean interior, good w-e-« tires, VB engine, •t; =:':: wn ••• CONMutlwre ~-u ..., ...,. D~~CM•t I ...,._~ 1 ..." ''"" ,.. ""'"•' ••• ooo ...... .. I 1 - 01' . r .. or,.:t..':'J::."" Nr ....,... tM Pomeroy ••..:&or Co. IYIVI' 2- ................. . , Public S.lelllllnlay, HOUSEHOLD .SALE, l00KVTHAR .. TATER'S A OJsrll,lnloo IIMialloa XK UJUAN NU:ICA. LS X I:XKU .OKR'K Wlt8U QHB K I'UR· KHAU LA 1'4XBXI' LR BPU OKKB , -CLOU J:P:ICB· llllu'*J'• CO,........, J'lllllli)ol( J8 !i'O'r WOR'l'K HAY· ~~u~r DOU NQ!l' ClqtlJ(.O'I'II I'IIUDoK ro IIIUI.: '.. ' (CI 111!- lrlJiir . ;;, l'ollllioo 117Hlcoto, l'lllt l TERRY ••• INIT1 A'S Hf 10lP' '1011 101m WH!N 1 woLm T!!f m Hill\, T!!Ein! r-''=~ ALWA'VS1 AH, OISCIII!fT 6ROOW !' �6 - Tho Del11 Sonline~ Mlddi...,....PCIIIer~, 0., Jul11~ 1968 , . . .. .A LITTLE. 'HOMEWORK' Watching, Want· Ads Brjpg Top Grade Results . . . . ., - .. . . . @) {#, .. •------~------,. ...... .. ~~~1" ......, DNIIItM ' .... ea......... • c.. '"•..., - . . , I ,,,. . . . • LOO. ... Tilt AliA Ill'¥ r1tM ,., . . _ , . . ., ..., ,. - · •I • 1 -- '"""".. IATII - 196S CHEVELLE WI mu • , • • ••• , • . - , • - • • • •$1595 • 11 . Conv. V8 eJWi•, powergllde, radio, ter, new white w~ ... ••• ,_ tires, green exterior llnlsh wltll whlte n.ylon top, • ..., 1 up terior trim. A sharp 1 010ner trlde ln. hea - ' " W111t All lfl"'ke ..,,.... -::,,:::.,~ ..: : " ' . It _.... ,., ..,... tlirM II Ill• •· 10 .., IN • auto. trans., power steering, radio, heater. one wJth liDite bed, beddinJ, drapes..-'--L-and curtalna,-.... clothing, car e:a95 1962 FORD XL 500 HT CPE . . ..•. • • • · • • • • · ·"" Beautiful white O.nish with red vinyllm:erior, bucket seats, console, V-8 engine, automatic trans., pawersteering,rldio ... .., ,.,. •""'' 11 "'" e~~;. ~ ~·:.':. :_.~•:! --· ............ ........... .,,.e MOuat 1 •• .... .. ''" ..... ..... " "'" • - - - Notl @) .'Fcoheamteer.;;)yw. . M .o-tor Co-• NIIttttul ...,. 11. aLIMO ADS ~• ,,. dryer, Magie bedrfliS beater, Sharp 1 owner .Atl!. CJ~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. TERMITES SWARMINGT .. They are re-productlvea, 1101 For .,.,,_ your worker colony. Free Inspecllons and lnformaUon on Help Wanted 1110. 2 POTATOES, cabbage, crawl apace dangers. No ARE YOO .t BlOB ball rwmer beans, Charlo!! salesman, low overbeed, 18 SIEPfiNG SAI.BII!I.tN Hlltoo, Portland, 7-t-IJie per cent saYings. Allied Pest • w1oo '"""" ............ "-'-!, Pomero•, ado. , .., ..,.lA ' ttl- ISeld.t '"'' 11 "" BLUE LUSTRE no! only rids \,IU.Iu"' ' Jtadu Phclle 11t1 5& evenlnp. • - '"""" Bb to ..,. carpets of soli but leaves pUe UUOip • ':.!"'..:.,'"If:.":' .'!:..'""' soft and lofl;y. Rent electric YOU"'w: D' • • - - - . . . .... WILL DO MW1nJ at home dppers, poekets, pegglnc, odoool - hemming, alterations, ele. Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Muon, Pbcme '~'~Sal. f.».tfe "' .,,..,, • - to ' -....,. ...... ••.., ...,. - •='=..,· WI OWER ...... • CoiDJ'Iete vamJal Pf'OCI'Ul lo HAPPY HOUR, SbOIIIIIS Sprblp Nile Club, 5 to 6 p.m. MOJ>. day lhnl Friday. Ladles olgbl mrJ Friday. 1+lfc - ebcepUCI:lloll ,..._ Ml4 r.tlnlau\ pJm. lamlll' Jlolpltal • .P'Illl Medkal Prapua. • Oppozbu:liQ" 1.11. W•nted To Buy ANTIQUES, furniture, diM, JDIIclel1aDeoul lin. Howll'll CeclJ, ... w. Maln St., Polo.IVJ. 1*11c II.IJcta' lalel caJiiDI aDd prof d bUiiDele . . . . 4hlriDI ~ 0D ... " I boun. ,, t • 111 7 llllJ MID BBSIEB Mlmt Call Collect per1011, 7~ 7-l>-2tc SOMEONE TO WORK In store, also someone for housework two days a week, call MJ, For S.le or T!'lde AKC Golden Retriever puppleo, 524 Asb St., Middleport. 99J. 5443. 6-23-tfc NEW JOHN DEERE clleael d!>zer, angle blade and hydraolle winch, only run 71 houra, Alao 1964 International twoton !ruck, gOOd abape, Above Mason on left of road. Phone 773-11147. 7-1-tfe YOU CAN sliD aave S30 or mOT!! on aluminum boals. Call 1112~7 or 19U256. Cash or terms. &-tme POTATOES, beans, cabbage and beets, Phone ~t Clarence Proffitt, Portland. Ohio. 7-7-tfc 7-14-ltp DSI. shampooer $1. Baker FurnJ. lure. 7 15 6tc POODLI! PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature, $75 and up. Stud service and grooming. PboDo m-5443. II S tfe tJ ~-· ~~~· .... 1:10 .l BIG 8l'EP AND c:.w. Jlly u til "' lot. hl7 17. Help W1ntecl CAR HOPS, apply In Clow's Steak HOUIIt . For Sale 1115 MUSTANG convertible, 6 SOLID STATE steroo, 1961 walcylinder, 3 speed, also IJII5 nut steroo console with 4 SEVEN ROOM furnished farm house and 7 acres of land. lofi181an& v,., 3 opeed, finaDo- speakers, 4 apeed automatic Houae Jll8l reeenUy re!DCillel• • 1111 available. Call ft2.4MT changer, paymenta of f5.'15 ed. Nice 8!IITOUII!Ilngs, ., after 5 p.m. phone 811U74l per month or pay balance due wella, extremely good water, 7-8-lfc f7UO. Call 992.-3318. 7-IUt< one eellar, two storage sheila, plenty of garden space. 'Green 1911 FORD Falcon, 4 door, new For lent Acres" P'arm In Rullaoot ~ . priced to sell, contact 'l'RAILER, Bnnm's Trailer 7~1Jtp Earl CUster In Syracuae or Park, Minersville, Phone 992333! HH2tc at· Earl's Barber Shop In Ra- FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath, cine or Phone BIU34t. one lloor, parUy furnished If 7·12-3tc PLENTY of space for one traildesired, 783 S. Second Ave., er with all facilities. In SyraMlddleport. Can be seeu by ease. Call 1192 391M. 4-JJ-tfe ONE Jersey cow, fresh, also appointment after 5 p.m. l!h farm wagon, 12-16 diak barrow. horse drawn, John Hou- den W!l\bum, phone f92.305, FURNl8111!D and unfumlsbed 7~tfc dashelt, Minersville. 7-!Utp apartments. Close to aebaol. Phone 192 5434. l..JJ-Ifc EARLY American stereo, AM ONE ~>GAITED ridlna mare, , broke to ride the best. ArnFM radio, has lovely maple TRAILER SPACE, all utllltla okl Grate, RuUand, 7G-4211 llnlab, 4 speed changer, paysvalloble. Inquire 158 Mulberday1, 74U501 nights. 7-10611: ry after J or 5 p.m. Write P. menls of per month .or pay balance due 18U5. Call 0 . Box 425 Ponoeooy . i>Jt,tfe 992.-3318. 7-IUic ONE 18 mm aouncl or sUenl movie projector, 50 to 1800 feet FURNISHED apartment, two reel capacity, $1110, complete bedrooma, Middleport. PboM . ONE OJ!' THE BEST ~' lawn mower abop sbarpenlng f8!..3174. s.e.tf1! b!JS!neases 1D the area, a very eqalpment, JJka new, phone prolltahle lnvestmeul f o r Muon 'l'l3-llt33 after ' p,m. aomeone wbo wlahel to Cllll!l'~ ROOMS AND BATH, l'lt Jlld. 7-11),6te berry Ave., I'<!IIIOI'OJ. CaD- ate thelr own buslnesa. Cootact Lyon Hart at Racine J!'uU tact Rose Sisson, phone IDNO. 6, STOKI!R COAL at for. 2049 after 5 p.m, !'boDe ID- Value Market, Rt 338, Racine, mer Clinton Coal Co. tipple, IUI. s.e.tr1! 7~ located 5 miles out of We1J8. ton. Phone 384-3'187 Wellatoo TWO BEDROOM oemllurnlsbed SMALL POODLES, groomed for Information. Walton Coal apartment over the Marlin free If you wlsb. West H\gllCompany. 7-INO!t Restaurant. 155 a month, low land White Terriers and minutilities, opportunity to buy tature Schnauzers, temporary furniture If desired. Pbolle abols, aU A.K.C. Barkaroo KODAK CAMERA with flash llft-9918. 7-14-Mc Kennels, Coolville. !'bone IJifTattachment $18, also cb!ld's 3654, visitors wekome. training cbalr $3, comer end 7-14-lott For Rent table, blonde wllh formica flnlsb $23, phone 94!1-3233. FURNISHED GARAGI! apart. STEREO AM & FM 1968 wal7-14-3tp ment on Uncoln Hill. UWIU• nut CO!!SOie. These sels are "·41 paid; adults only. Phone • 141t, 6-lll-tfe TWO BEDROOM efficiency apartment. 406 Spring Ave., l'<>meroy. Phone 1192-DII. 7-14-tfc oow brought from over stock- ed company. Will seD on payments of 15 per month or will sell for $17 eaab. Try It In your borne, Call 1192 "&6, 7-lf.Qc I PAYMENTS of 15 or f3'l cash. Mus1 sell 1961 sewing For machine. Fully equipped to FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, zlg Z!lllo make bulloohcles, estra lot and boUle trailer ID sew on buttons, etc., S months Pomeroy. Call 1192-W'l after old, call l!n-2836. 7-14-ftc 1 p.m. 7·14-lJtp Slit BASS GUri'AR and ampUller, Ub new, Phone llft-211!& or eee 111157 Broedway St., Middleport, 7-14-3tc 11168 STEREO RADIO combination. Haodaome walnut con. sole. This bas BSR automatic record changer, Take ll'itlt paymenls of 15 per month or pay ...48. Call . .. 7-14-411: WANT A PLACE to rest and re\u, a 5 room cottage with lluullful view of Ohio RIYer ot Long lloiiDm. VIrgO Walt. 'I! Racine, Oblo. 7-11-«e USED PIANOS - Three reco~>­ dltloned uprtpls. Buy now and save, free delivery. Call Rutland J!'umlture, 7G-4211 after 5 p.m. PbciDe 742-6163. 7·14-lle RCA 'IV, two~ two w.,w"""", one All Awo.eeu Din 11~1 P'reo ll«!rua and '1'\mu Wllei!M . . time to check one metal, llvfnc room sutte, occasJonal ebalr, rocker, coffee bJe ~• .o. lampe ta .......... 7 • pletures, mirrors, roDaway bed,. 1111 with pad and tbnnr rup. ' POII11ROV largest Display Of • . 992-2181 '''"" fack W. Caney, IN THE MID-OHIO VAjJ£( Nove Into 11 completely furnished, brand . new home that let:s you enjoy life at Its cere free best. COMPARE OUR SERVICE Insurance AI.JTOMOBJLI!l tnsm WICt lien :roar ...... -Bed? Loll ... Ucense? CaD 111111!1. • u lfe QUAUTY & PRICE AS LOW AS - $U95.00 CARRIBl WAtmD In Business • CAilliER WAHl II IN MIDDliPOII' CONTAa FAYE MAJIIY MWdleport, o. centl,y entertained the children ·-- --.................. ., .... Ull , . . . Hotlet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , . _ . . tllo _ _ .., 11. U. wU1 M a..JI Iii u.. $ '? ,.,.,. If. U. att ..._ D '*a.......,..,., Aa ,.. Tl . .. c............... ..,, 101 ... at&. 1M '1'1111 vn•+R f1l --..o.aT noll COI'rDCUJ. I II ME (aol) ., .......-.....,. ..vw... .....,. ...... .. . . it .,....... .,. tiM " ' ICtuell " c....a " wm .... dill..,.. far_ p4li ...Wtea.J~o-- ... ...... 'I _ .... .... ............................. ................. . ----~· Belq IN • A Ill Lo..., p !1!1f' 1 liNd......... :A 111 1M Ill .. .,, . . . InU..n~ t. ..... caatr. Dllllt. IIIII ..... u..lloiJirt. ... U M. C. . .. ." .ter .,... ."'"' . ... ..... ., 8ldaa4 o= "' • .. .. w. A. ' " ' - ........ rnllr .,. . . . . . . . . .,.. 11..... ... .......... aaoa: ....., .... ... ..............,..., ..... - · ... ... r..w ..,tllo..-.'" .. ,w. .. A. a. .............. " Cw,.,... ., .,.... hr ..... Jl.lrU L 1M Ull ,...._ edtaU...Jee81ta,,... ..... . _ _ , _ ...... tllo ............ ............ .U&e.HIIIada--.-. Cqhlt .. , .. ...... I. QltlltAad •• h OMt I I lfe liEWING :: .am .. u.. .... D. IIIWl . . ··~'"~"":!!. -··-;;;··.. .ullllt .... .... m. _ _ _ _ el'ltlt .................... .... "''.!.:s.~. -,.,!!.,'!" ..-m ,..., '"*"" ~·-­ -· ....... After a recent display of temper by our nonfavorlte pitcher, we wanted to atand MACIIIN!:S, npe1r all mabl. WY s•- The Pabrie l\llop, PomIIIOJ. Autboilled Singer IIIII 101 <lee, and Bonlee. We Sbrpen ~ lltlfe l'!trk. Games were conducted by Mra. Nancy Buckley and Miss Pam Bucidey, with all the chll· dren partlclpatlng a!)j receiving gifts. Altendhlg were: Mr. am Mrs. C'-Pman and Mrs. Aah, Jeante Cowdery, Sue Cowdery, Jim Lane, Charlie Lane, Jack Oller, Mickey Oiler, MlchaelOO. or, Sammy Tenopou\ous, Char· I es ....,..r, "··- ,..,_ _, ........ ._. a, "·a ...- . Mny Nichola, Mrs. Noll wu. son, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vlvlan HUIIIIJhrey, Karen and RobIn HUIIIIJhrey, Mrs. Nancy Buck· ley, Pam Buckley, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. LWian Plekena, Debbie, Tammy, Robbln,andVIc· ky Morton. Mr. and Mrs. carroll Randolph recentl,y visited with Mr. am Mrs. Johii!!Y 11tynoo and family at Washington. D, C. Mr. and Mra. Rallegb Hetzer and tamliy were weeke!)j violtora at the Hetzer. Blse home. Mr. am Mrs. James carrulhers and lami\j' ol Louisville, Mrs. Doris Marko, of Long Bottom, and Mrs. Ttra Marks or Cheater were recent visitors or Mrs. Bess Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Soulier of Akron spout a lew da,ys wltll Mr. am Mrs. VIrgil Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 1UbbIe, Phil am Betll Everly, of Par· keraburg. w. va., am Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everly and SUe of Clndnnatl, Mro. Kathryn Dietz am BW, of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Williams, Mrs. Lyle Bat· deraon and Kay enjoyed a plcnle at Forked Run State Park Toeaday evenlng. Mra. Gladys Buckley of Parkersburg, w. va., spent a few da,ys wltll lolr. and Mrs. C&rl Buckley. VIsitlng at the WUUama • Batclerson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fankhouaer, Parkenbura, w, Va., Mrs. Huel Balderson. VleJD, W, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. .Bill WWlama, Lancaster, Mrs. James Mklnaamtamlly, of Newlllfsh. Ind., apeot the weekend w1tll Mrs. Mary Nichola and !amll,y, Dinner cueata of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bocl!ley were Mr. aoo __ _ !'III.;;IR;;;.;;;LI;-;..;.:-~ • • LOft ~.. ur and alng a couple versea o "Take Me Out to the Bawl Game." lt. I , . . .,.,. CALL COCI.Ytu.l ........ ' Pomeroy : ' SAVE SPACE ABC CLEANERS lla10n, W, Va. 77W543 LI5T<N HERE , JOE KERR , WE I=!I<EMEN HAVE. HAD INOUGN OF \'OUR JOKES AGAIN5T EVINilUDE 8AU111 AND IIER'ftCB '68'1 In Stodc I~ Mete WINKLE:! .I 3Utlth•fn 9li Spartwln ! I 'EK AND MEEK 111£ ~lD !I; 'PIVIDW IIJJO lHE l 'IA f>. 'TAl<.£'! 'H"V&S' AAID THe ' HAU£ •t.IOTS'I training of the coun!y home with a plcolc supper al the Forked Run State .......... ltMN lmlttl 992-2156. She'll tell you how to um it and at the same time get veluable BY MRS. LYLE BALDERSON The Reedsville W.S.C.S. r&- ........ _'"" c...,.._,. orltlntl llllutr ot JOif ,._ J'fiUf' an lloml br Von JcllriHt .frJ•IIIm tntthod. Na m•n. lfG full. No Ojlll'. Usa rvp till Milt OQ. If the answer is y11, '"or call K1tie Crow, The Dally Sentinel, News, Notes .... 1. 1'IIIM .......... 111 ... - AUCI'lONID BLAETTNARS PIL 993-2143 : .Harri80nville Society News ~ 2 INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY - AT ··~ 7:50 A.M • 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. By AVA GILKEY Mrs. VInas Lee of Racine callad on her mother. Mrs, Katie WUaon Tueodl,y afternoon. Another dauihter, Mrs. Nora Jordan of loflddlepert, visited her SUndi.Y. Mr. am Mrs. Robert D. Bllzl<eeoing Meigs zard of Colorado Sprtnp, Colo., visited hls aunt, Ava Gilkey, and Gallia and he rO!)Orled that Mr. am Mrs. Pete Eilleston (Beralce French) Mason Area of Charleston. W, Va., had vi&\ted him recentl,y, lnfor,med As Mrs. Jana Gilkeyoflofldd\eport Is spending 1 few <II¥• wllh hor Well As alster-1!>-law, Ava Gilkey, Mrs. Minnie Mc:Grath has~ e•·Entertained to Nelaoovllle to help care for Mr. Nutter who lo oerloualy UL Supper ,...ota of A.. GOkey SUnday evenlng were the Clinton Gllkeya of Alba~ am Mr. and Mrs. ll D. GOkey and son. Joey, ofPCIIIeroy. Mrs. Barl>ara YOUII(, who has been con!lnecl In Vetarana Mom· orlal Hospital returnecl bome on Ill BERTIIA PARKER SUnday. Her daughter Is with bar. Sabbath School attenance on Mr. and Mro. Robert Jewall July 7 .... 82, offering $19.70. . were dinner aueata at the Halll· Rev. Eugene GU\ has been roc .. da,y • Alkina home SUnday am sl&ned to the Laurel Cllll' Free B~t~per aueata of theGlanJewello Metllodlst Church. This la the of Down!~ ninth year for Rev. GW at the . Mrs. Joy Clark and cla118hter local church. Tamar1, am Jud)o Caney and Mr. Pearl Jacobs, lolr, and Sheila Clark spent 1 da,y at Lake MrL CUll' Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Alma recently. , James Gilmore, am Mr. and Mrs. Frances Alkire and son. Mrs. Gerald Pullins attended· ~. spent the Fourth 111 a plothe Free Methodist Conference . ole to Lake Alma. They were ac- at Manalleld. companled by Shella Clafk am llro. Dora llalloy ..., 1 recent · Bucky _ _ Vanoe. ·· ·· guelll of Rev. and MrL Banaonat Mrs. Henry waa In Gallipolis Ferry, Alban.y on bualnesa rocentl,y. Mr. and Mrs. George llarrlo Recent eallero of A.. GOkey of s~ Albaoa vlolted rec:entl,y were Clitrord Cockier, M r •· with hlo fii'AI!!Imolher, Mrs. Cora Earl Foll, Mrs. Ella Goodin, Mr, Reoahaw, and Mrs. Bud Douglas, llrs. Sbar· Mr. and llrs. steve Eblin "" on Jewell, Mrs. Jobn Stout, Mr. eiiiKI 1 drive-in reataurant near and Mrs. M. A. ~pie, Mrs. tllelr home on Slate Route 124. Grace Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Chaf· Mr. and lolro. Clarence swalli" leo Byers and aona of Mlddl&er, Alban.y, visited SUnday with port. Mr. and llrL Lawrenee Eblin, Mr. am lolro. Frink ~1e and Peml and PattL children of Albeoa called on his Mr. and lolrs. Wyalt Schuler parents, the Mike ~s, Moi>- ol loll. Vernon spent a weekeoo da,y evening. with hlo pare!)lo, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Vlralnla Glbaon baa re- Norman Schaefer. . turned l!omt !rom Holzer Ho.. Mlao EdJa Carman of Rock . pltll alter aurgery and Ia much Sprtnp visited with Mr. and MrL improved. WWtam Carman. lolr. and llrL Murt Harris or St. Alban&, W. VL, and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Neumen, of SYra- Clvleo Brown, C'4111polla, were cuse and ·. lolr, and Mrs. Jack called b!lOlle ~ d110 to the Whlltle, Wortl!lngton. death ot llrs. Harris' and Mro. Mr. and Mra. Roy Coleman of llnllm'a father, GO!IIl'ge It e,. Ravenna spent the weel!end with lhaw, wbO Plllod away Sunda,y Mr. and llrs. Claude Slnlth. morn\ni. Laurel Cliff DAILY CROSSWORD "- ·- 2.Pea-owne I. OlvaOVOt- ~· of C. Lamb I. Pat pl.... '· TeuL WU" 37.eoqu. &.Blued 28. lofechan- U.Cioak 14. J'roam011to Ill Supply ll.lfUIIo note IT......neh Ultola 11. Hilt of& ka!fe Jt, 8kln tumor 20. lleottlo!!- Oaettc 22. Tempera. tum Mandate S. Poatertor 7. Often: poet. - 8. Contuaton 11. BridJ.e • &eltr II.HIJIIIble 13. 11una'le 15. KuJtc note I& Wannll> lt.-U...Uy 21.Cab!Jo&e Iliad lf.llbarl&n aa.f:- lii.,Xot!ID! tlU. 40.1fot U.•!r•QJ' ellambor d.T-IIoo!o ~ 'lll!rolll 4L!Ae&UIII 4f. 0 ot:h... l DOWii L411to Mill 29. BambooUb """ lm- ltanUy ~ ~- ~ .. -------·--·- k .. , . - - • · ·- SS.Bin!o 41 ..Port\IIUete coin f2. Open; porllllt IJ.Lamenu 311. Public notice poet. 38. Brotherhood 44.1hclamation ~ WHAT THI! Pl.o\YFUt. COP WAS. I" I MEAN, CAN '1011 GiVE ME A litEA50N ? WELL,_ FOR ONE l'I11N6 I'M KINv OF ~ I"' ~ I" I ~·· r" ,.. mr·~ r· " ,~ w ~- ~a~ . .,.. <A--.n .• •...., 1 _ 1 _ MIM•II ' IYAIWI 1""11 1AM.,... /hi.,_, .... ......... _ _ W'I ...... . _ .•• ' 2:? ~ A X Y D L B A 1A I,It: a , II LOifOI'&L~OW . ~tor a!Jiiply fell' &Miller. ra 11>11 11111ple A 111,_ r,. ~ ·- Ll.'"'. X for U>e two O'o, '!,e.; B\llfle totten, IM!itor; u.. ~ .,.. f~""•ualt. or_!l'~ """!~ ~ au 111111o. ~~•. .... colt lttWa ·~. ·~ ·~ ,: ' \ •, . . . ,, .... .~ ~-y OBR'l'OQUOft-~al bow &e well! 1&: ., /VICt.¥ ......,.• u ..... ll. In- I' N.'ftiUil ll.lloclo; &bbr. ICI&I •traPI llbbr. portof !&loa I . Wt!Plnc ...., ~ :17.--..wkl liO. a. Spidery loci 24. 28. 8lueBen ' eoat Dl.tplay IO. Convtot UICaupr w._ 21. W...I- -au ' ' ·-·- ,~····« ~ . WMPO ,,: - •• l thouqht 40u t uned •c•J:J.-. Chip'$ car, m .'•;.,., Sarqe! It won't DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? Reedsville Business Services c. C. IIRADJ'ORD l'Gme!VJ, 0 "' f·ll.l .. ELECI'ROLUX SALBS and Ill'· Yk:e: Sweepen, 1111 wubln and polllben. GenuJne porta• CaD IIIW'I80. ..U-tfe &nalleat Heater Core. Tbei Pomeroy-Middleport Area ...,.. •. c.x a ..IHIIIa Bullber . lladl1tor To LIST -. , AGES 10.17 Crtw. Crew & ,.,., Att.mt" for Plrllllttff ..lOI f.l't'l f..MI , .J ; V..a: 7-UI f tJ c~ gen. LAUNDRY ·, l From the Larp111 TN:'k or. ATrENnON BOYS & Glll$1 II..,. .., Mnaii'YTA . . . . . . APPIJANCE HOSPITAL - Aathorlled llrlfp and Slllllw and l.a'!fD Boy, porta 1D d ... vice&; repair Tec.UIIIIIb and Kohler euglneoo and 1111 small appllO!!"M, -ftlrd'"<ll., Mason, Va., John 11. JIDit. . . 1!. ,... ComttJ, Oblo, Cammon Pleu, c 111 No. 14.101 pruiAJ for dlYdfM trom tba nld Marrin Keith Cos UD th• fJVIlJ'I& of Wllfal Al»foolce tJI uM DefeDilallt from P14 P'ldldlft' tor more than 01U! :rear Iut put, aroa NaJtaet ol Duty m4 Zztnmtl Cruelty, aftd Plaintiff alto praJ1 f~ tba ean, e4ueatton ana eo111tro1 An:!ale Rebert Co~:. mblor ehUd Df 1 tbe putiMI bereto. aall lor otblr proJHir nUef. Said ea._ wiD b4l for hluhlf on or alter the l3nJ 411 of JulJ, A.D. 11111111. ' · M, . . . . . '* Cl11ntO ' lh Rui~• ..:.':".::~t·=.... Pamerov Home & AJJtol ...... Mattt e.,... c...._ en. _..... ' BUDGET PRICI!l fumlluie 011 our third noor butlcet sllop. Baker P'm olin, Middleport. Oldo. ' Ill lfe 7-ll-«e ·ANDS0 - 6~ TI<E POwEP.S INWESTEJ) IN ME 8'1 THIS FREE STORAGE CARPmNG -GUARANTEED- A.D . tiMIII. Olad11 'R. Plabltlfl, Iliad her petiUMI him u defendant hl the Court of RI!ADY - JIIX QAiCielli dab· ered rtgllt to Your JI'OJect. P'ul and ..,._ Free 1111malel. PbciDe IDJSIII, Goecleln Ready • Mil Co., Mlddl&port, Ol!JD, I It tfe pair. Call 8851548 Olelllir. r.ss· UDAL NOT1CI VAlWJN D:l"ftt COX , former1J Nlldinl e-o Jo LTU Ankrom, R'arrlaYI.De. w. Va., otherwtle n ... ptacl of' I'Htdenee lJ unkllo"Mo. II benD aotlfiM that oa Gle lth 41.1 of JUDe, AIR CONDITION1NG RefrWIllon llflnl.._ Jack'l RefrlcnUon, New Ra..,. baDe IIHII!II. f I lfe w. Pomeroy Route. PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Fll 992-2143 Pomeroy, Ohio Busln11s Servfels. COMPLl!lTI! eloetr\cal !ltll'9!ee, housa wirln&, appllance ,. UAWG OFMNJM,Ei 5 f!ARK! WHY ;1 YOUR PHONE 992·2094 ' RADIO AND TV REPAIR, house calla, antenna, sale and \n. atallatlon. John llarrl!oo, 701 Broadway St., Middleport, phone t9J,2522. 7-14-tfc BELPRE, OHIO IRING NEW LIFE TO EXPBn' Wheei Alignment 7 HARLEYDAVIDSON... $169 0 cc. cycle. Like new. 7- 1~ CIGARE'ITE Mdng JMf•l A and M vied, ABC l!:Dterpr~JM, MUOD, W. Va, " ' - 'I'IHMI. f.l.lle INTO Zfi! Wt.iTACl ~5 OF 'ocTOPIJS •AND Zfi! HE'D WAKE UP MOTH PROOFING 3 PONTIAC . . , ... $995 nneville, 4 dr. sedan. Alow leage ear in exceptional ondltion. Was $1,195. Rul Estate For S.le full basement, 2nd ftoor, large room for additional · POMEROY - 3 atory brick buslneBB buDding on eut Main 1M ACRES - 2 nice big barns, IIIlo, good crops, clean paatures, 8 room house, bath. minerals. D ACREs - large pond, bam. barn, milking parlor, large . 8 rooms, I* baths, other bulkllngs, Mlner!ili. • RI!LEN or VJRdiL TEAFORD ASSOCIATEs lt!13SS 1220 WASIIINGTON BLVD. 423-7521 An extra clean car inside out PS, PB & AT, Was 1,695. BUICK GI!O. HOI>S'II!tlER, Br*r POMEROY - Nice 3 bedroom brick, bath, hot water heat, MILLER MOBILE HOMES 6S CHRYSLER , , •• , .$1,595 Custom Newport 4 dr. hard- 7-!Utc HOBSTETTER .REALTY 1 · 5SUNDA~ OPEN:9·1WEEKDAYS cnwera, book rack, mecllclne cabinet, twenty two Savage rifle, lawn and pordt furnl. lure, atep ladder, lawn mower, band tools and many U86lui artleles not Itemized. Terms of sale easb. Not , . sponstble for accldeols. Herman and Effie Buskirk, ownera. Sale conducted by t h e Bradlord Auction Co,, Box 116, Racine, Ohio 45771. Phone 1191121. Lundt served. Thla Is all nice clean mercbandise. 51EI\II!.K6 WH.l/N6l.Y -.LEHOMES r. """'"o 7 piece dinette, klteben eabt- ... FOR S<:l\1~ ffA60fJ ROCKIN' CRADLE, BUT I'M AFEERED EXPERIENCED ••,...,Service HOMES : PHONE Illites, DRAPPEO OFF offer. tltlr net, base cabinet, two utility cupboards and cart, chest of POM EitOY, OHIO ce APPLIANCE' SAlE our home located acroa the road 1rom WMPO radio statloD In Bradbury and will aeU the followinl peraonaJ proper. "' No ~I G E _.,._tar "I • u' ' ••a•~• ur-n B""' G E' """ owut gas range, . . _,,.,_ "-automatic Wcu.ucc, -IIUIJ"'1:l Chef I OUGHTTO PUf ,H!M IN HIS TO SlEEP IN HIS HIGH CHAIR Business Services (JIJLY ONLY) July 20, 11 a.m. We bave sold 1965 FORD GAL. 4 DOOR •• , •• , .. , . . , . • . •$1895 Black tlnl.sh, clean interior, good w-e-« tires, VB engine, •t; =:':: wn ••• CONMutlwre ~-u ..., ...,. D~~CM•t I ...,._~ 1 ..." ''"" ,.. ""'"•' ••• ooo ...... .. I 1 - 01' . r .. or,.:t..':'J::."" Nr ....,... tM Pomeroy ••..:&or Co. IYIVI' 2- ................. . , Public S.lelllllnlay, HOUSEHOLD .SALE, l00KVTHAR .. TATER'S A OJsrll,lnloo IIMialloa XK UJUAN NU:ICA. LS X I:XKU .OKR'K Wlt8U QHB K I'UR· KHAU LA 1'4XBXI' LR BPU OKKB , -CLOU J:P:ICB· llllu'*J'• CO,........, J'lllllli)ol( J8 !i'O'r WOR'l'K HAY· ~~u~r DOU NQ!l' ClqtlJ(.O'I'II I'IIUDoK ro IIIUI.: '.. ' (CI 111!- lrlJiir . ;;, l'ollllioo 117Hlcoto, l'lllt l TERRY ••• INIT1 A'S Hf 10lP' '1011 101m WH!N 1 woLm T!!f m Hill\, T!!Ein! r-''=~ ALWA'VS1 AH, OISCIII!fT 6ROOW !' �,, Now Ybu Know • The Maine state nower is the pine cone and tassel, Ronald) Reagan and myseU, .. he said. "On the third there's a motJon in ali directions and on the fourth it starts moving toward me." Meantime. Nixon's convention floor manager • Rep. Rogers C. By Uniled Press International Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller sass he should win the Republican presidential nomlnation on the fourth or fifth balloL A top lieutenant of his chief, opponent, Richard M. Nixon, SIJIS on the other hand t~at t~e former vice president will wm on an "early" ballot, with the second ballot the targel Both sides agreed, that Nixon, despile his apparently . overwhelming lead t:urrently IS oot likely to get a fir st - ballot victory. Rockefeller said on a Sunday television inteniew (ABCIssues and Answers) he be1\c\•ed the convention wouW go "to about four ballots, perhaps five, with nobody getting the necessary plurality on lhc first but Mr. 1\ixon being ahead .. "On the seeond, Mr. Ntxon starts losing votes to boU1 (l;ov. B. Morton, R-Md., said in a UPI interview that Nixon awears to have more than 700 delegate~ votes locked up. But Morton shied away rrom predicting a first-ballot victory even though only 667 votes are needed to nominate. "I think with the number of favorite sons, it would be risky to say that we do have enough to win on a fir~t ballot," he · said. "I am not predicti~ that. 1 am predicting that we w11l win tbe favorite son issue out of the way.', In other 'political develq>oo ments: Rockefeller- The New York governor proposed SUnday a rour~rt antJpolluUon program [01' statos and localities. U elected president, he said, he would seek itnJ)roved f~eral aid, tax incentives, multastate compacts and stau(and federal help for mu!llcipallties in an cCfort to cut down air and water pollution. Vice Presldent Hubert H. Humphrey-Still kept orr the woutd l!dall. Sen. Eugene J, McCarthyPaul O'Dwyer, the New York Democratic senatorial candidate who is a strong McCarthy HOSPITAL NEWS TONIGHT AND TtESDAY J LLY 15-16 T lor (D.-Mason County, w. Va.), wants taken off HERE'S the post card State Sen. Ratdall A ay or Staunton va. is responsible for · • ' nd th valley News Agency 1nc., the market. Ta}'lor corie s e. bee ld 'n West Virginia state parks. The scene above "deceiving the public" aoo added It has n so I h However on the back of this card, is that of the Shadle Bridge, which crosses the Kanaw aU IvSouer.th" was ;hristened in 1928, and 'bed 5taU ue 1 "Gatewayd to 1e · ma•o persons to their doom .m the the Silver Bridge is desert • ng b 'd tr•aically collapse , carrytng •.., d U that on Dec. 15, 1967, 1e rt gc ...,.. Th· t ard was one of several purchased by Cly e cold waters of the Ohio River s.o (eet below. h'~s :sw:s traveling between Clarksburg and Brid~ Ramsay, Buckeye Rural Electnc Manager, w I' e th Silver Bridge until I read a story in Sunday's JX)rt last week. "1 never realized it wd~sn tl "tory he checked the post cards and found they · " 'd Ramsay After rea m,g t lt! s • Times-Sent mel, sa1 . · 'd th ards were purchased at a restaurant . were aU of the Shadle Brtdge. Ramsay sal ec Double ~'eatun~ Program BONNIE .~ND C L\UE Warren Beatty, FayeDunaw~' (Color) PLLS Jane Fonda, Jason Hobards Dean Junes R· '" ANY WEDNESDAY (Technicolor) MEIGS TH£MRE Fly Cubana TONIGHT AND TLESDAY JULY 15-16 (Cont inued from Page 1) chartered planes. Two occurred Friday. Private Plane Hijacked A small private plane wa s chartered and hijacked by its sole passenger, who was identified as Leonard S. Benedicks, a former teacher of remedial reading in Williamsport, Pa., who was di smissed because of "the instability of his social behavior.'' Sen. James 0, Eastland, DMiss., was one of 48 passengers aboard a Delta Airlines flight from Philadelphia to Houston with a stop at Baltimore which commandeered Friday was night by Oran Daniel Richards, $145-a-weck forklift 8 33 op~rator from Springfield, Ohio. Richards once had himself committed to an Ohio mental WAIT UNTIL DARK (Technicolor) Audrey !Jepburn, Alan Arkin Richard Crenna Samantha Jones, Jack Weston Erram Zimbalist, Jr. COLOR CARTOONS, Go Awas Stowaway Cool Cat; Bungle Uncle Lo<o Lobo WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 17- 18 NOT OPEN FRIDAY THilU THURSDAY JULY 19- 25 "BONNIE AND CLYDE" (Technicolor) Warren Beatty, Faye Dun. a.way, SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. hospital after telling pollee he felt a compulsioo to shoot :someone. After a tense 50 minutes during which Richards held a gun at the head of pilot forest Dines he was talked by night ' . . engineer Glenn Sm1th 1nto putting his gun down. The plane landed at Miami. So far, none of the hijackings has accounted for much more than a fillip of excitement for passengers. Fidel Castro has been remarkably diplomatic about it all. Washington has been a bit embarrassed. Two Tactics Puzzled by the hijackingsand alarmed by the constant possibility that one of the hijackers might fire his gun, kill the pilot or put a hole through the fuselage of a pressurized airliner, causing danger to aU aboard- the United States has tried first the stit'k, then the NationaJ Bank Region No. 4 Charter No. 8441 REPORT OF THE CONDITlON OF The Citiuns National Bank . ~ lo of business on June 29, 1968 ot Middleport in the state of 0hl~ a~ ~mp:oller of the Currency uOOer published in response to cal m e Y Section 5211, u. S. Revised Statutes. 1 ASSETS Cash, balances with other.banks, and cash items , ... . .. , $ 647,854.43 in process or collection ••• ·.• . . • . . . . . . . 2 207 250.00 United States Govermnent ~li~ttons ·::: ' · · · ' ' · · · · · ·. '5l4• 297,64 Obligations of States aoo political subdmswns •... , • • . . . 12,000.00 Other Securities . · · · · · · · · · · · ·' · · · · · · • · · '· ·' · · · J 474 1 758.21 . Loans and discounts . . . . · •• • • • · · · · · · · · . nd fixtur s anJ other asset.& Bank pretmsea 1 furniture a e • 57,373,22 representing bank premises · • · · '.'' ' · ' · · · · · · · ·' 6,743. 70 Real estate ow181 other than bank premises. • . . . . . • . . . . 7,964,66, Other assets_ · · · · -· : · · ' ·' · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · ' · · '· $6 948 241.86 TOTAL ASSETS. .. · · · · · · · · .. · · · . . . . . . . . ...... t_=l==~·==== • . ... . .... .. UABIUTIES Demand deposits ?f individuals, partnerships, . . . . . . . . . $1,401,324.71 and corporattons . . . . • · · • · · · · · · · • • · . . d . r 'ndividua.ls partnershLps, Time and savmgs eposLts 0 1 ' 4 273 963.51 . . and corporat1ons · · • • • · · · · · . . . 33 807 48 Deposits of L'nitcd States Government .· .".' ' ' . . . . . . . . . . 515,989:65 34,232.47 Deposits of States and political subdlvUHons............ Certified aOO officers' checks, etc. · · · · · · · • • • • • ' · · ' · ' ' TO'f AL DEPOSITS . · · · ·. · • · · · · · . ' $6 1259,317.82 ;3S4.31 09 (a) Total demand deoostts · • · • : • · · 1. 9 ~-·----(b) Total time and savings depostts • . 4,349,963.51 Other liabilities . . . · · · · • · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · • 71 •4!:1 7• 76 .. . . . . . . . . . . . TOTA L LIAB1UTI£S .. carrot. The slick: "Whoever commits or attempts to comm it aircraft piracy as herein defined shall be punished by death." Under the law, llic-hards has been charged. But the law, for all its severity, has not stopped hijackings. SO last Thursday, the state Department waved a carr~: It offered rides from the Uruted states to Cuba to anyone in Amer ica who wants to go thereto stay . Free. No questions asked. No passports required. The United States flies a "freedom airlift" every day from llavana carrying Cubans who want to come to America permanent ly. Seats were offered on the re· turn flight to anyone whn wants to live in Cuba. But the arrangement will require Fidel Castro's consent . First reports during the weekend were that Castro might insist upon a resumption of normal commercial nights between the U. S. and Cuba - a matter of prestige _ as his price for going along. The United Sates is trying to boycott and isolate Cuba. ~ is the Organization or Ameracan States. Mexico is the only nation In the hemisphere permitting nights from its territory to Cuba. The hijacklngs - and this wor· ries the State Department- give Castro a tempting opportunity to create a crisis any time another plane lands. He need merely hold the passengers hostage. Ue could demand ransom f o r their return. Much as the u. S. government sympathizes with the victims of hijackings, there isn't much it can do for 'Uiem. Not that it hasn't been trying, thougl" _ "It's an impossible problem short of searching every passenger'" says Irving Ripps of the Federal Aviation Agency. "Ir you've got a man aboard that wants to go to Havana and he has a gun, that's all he needs." _ Nor are theairlinesanxious . $6,330,805.58 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Commnn Stock - Total par value ' · • · ' • ' ' ' · · · • • • ' · • • ' $ 100,000.00 No. shares authorized - 2000 No. shares outstanding - 2000 , •....• , ....... $ 300,000.00 Surplus . , ••.... · • • • • • · · • • · • • · Undivided profits .......••. · · · · • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . · · · · · · · · · · · ·: · · · · .. TOTAL LJABILlTlES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •. · · · · · .1\verage of total deposits for the IS caleOOar days $6 187 786.02 ending with call date • • · • • • • • • ' · ' • ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' Average of total loans for the 15 caleniar days 3,448,910.13 erxl.ing with call date . . . · • • • • • · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · Loans as shuwn above !lire after deduction of 30,456.45 valuation reserves of . . . . . . • • · • • • • • · · · · • • · · · that HARO . to arm their pilots, or the pUots anxious to carry arms. Gunplay at 30,000 feet is ri~ business and more guns. it is felt, make gunplay all the more possible. _ Already put into effect are these precautions: Cockpit doors must now be locked during nights. One-way peepholes have been installed in them. Pilots and stewardesses have developed code words 80 the pilots can learn what's going on behind them. Driver Cited by Pomeroy Police A Lawrenceburg, Ind., l't'oman was cited to Pcmeroy Mayor Charles Legar's court on a lett of center charge follow!~ a twocar accident at 7:15 p. m. Sui'Kla,y on Lincoln Hill. Police said Charlotte Schneider, 27, was cited after driving her car Ielt of center and hitting a westbound vehicle operated by Gail M. Miller, 37, Middleport. Medium damage was caused to both vehicles. No in.iuries were reported. VETERANS MEMOIUAL JJOSPITAL ADMISSIONS SATURDAY Delores Justice, Middleport; Frank Herold, Middleport; Ricky Tripplett, Middleport; Jacqueline Gaddis, Rutland; Sidney Hankin.. son, Rutland. DISCHARGES SATURDAY Frances Klein, Ross ~orris, Mildred Withee, Daniel Rairden, Kester Matheney, Wanda DUlon, Delores Justice, owen Badgley, Mildred carson. ADMISSIONS SUNDAY - Deborah Rife, Wellston; Troy Sitterfield, Delaware; Bill Baumgard· . ner, Conneaut DISCHARGES Surda,y - Orville Armes, . Dessie Patterson. ville; Jani se A. Stoclanei ster, Jackson; Mrs. ArKlrew J, Zimmerman, Wellston; Mrs. Linda M. Gantz, Greenup, Ky.; lUcky D, Campbell, Lavalette, W. Va.i John K. navencraft, Rt. J Ironton· Mrs. Arnold J. Derifield, ' lronton; Mrs. Paul E. McGraw, Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Lola W. Crown, McAI'thur; Mrs. Franklin D. Hollback, Jackson. BIRTHS Mrs. John D. Green, RL i, Crown City, son,4:09a. m.saturday; Mrs. Clarence S. Frank, Syracuse, son, 3:03 p. m., SatW'· day; Mrs. Barna H. Lassiter, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, son 4:57 p, m. Saturday; Mrs. Hubert R Patterson, Hart!ord, daughter, 5:18 a. m. Sunday; Mrs. Russell J.lolsinger, Rt. 1 Reedsville, son, 2:10 a. m. Monday. DISCH AllGES David W. Alban, Mrs. Donald R. Bell, Mrs. Nora Cremeans, William E. Demosky, Mrs. Ro1· lin 0. Dill, Mrs. Horner L. Gil~ laOO · Joe Gilliam, Miss Ora Hill, Mrs: Thomas H. Howell, Billy C. Jones, Marvin D. King, Henry ,G. Kisor, Mrs. Earl R Montour, Mrs. Stella B. Musgrave, Mrs. Jimmy D. Ratcliff, Elmer Rose, Mrs. Etta E. Skidmore, Mn. Ida M. Stobart, earneD W. Vance, Jr., Jerry L. Waters, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Larry Adkins and ln[ant son. WilliamK. Bailey, Miss Mary E. Essman, Roger L. Hall, Miss Lottie Hively, Lonnie LeMaster, Mrs. Ray Lemley, James E. Plum1ey, Mrs. Carl R Shook, Mrs. Charles L. Sullivan, Mrs. Frank H. Zerkle, Mrs. Danny G. Folden and infant son, Mrs. Carl A Jordan ard infant daughter, Mrs. DonaldW. Leedy and inCant daughter, Mrs. Junior McCoy and infant son, Mrs. Paul L. sauuders and Infant daughter. Clifford Reassessing Vietnam Progress government officials, including Asst. Secretary of State WiUlam Bundy. . The defense secretary spent the night at Bunker's Sligon residence and began the day today with what spokesmen called a general review of the Vietnam political and mllltary picture. He has his first meeting with South Vietnam's government leaders Tuesday when he calls on President Nguyen Van Thieu at the presidential palace. Clifford was exPected to discuss at that time the announced U.S, lntention to equip all South Vietnamese ground forces with the Ml6 riOe, Cllfrord, in Vietnam for a review of the war, is expected to rem,ain at least untll Friday when he and U.S. and South Vietnamese leaders depart for the Honolulu cooference be- ' tween President Johnson and Vietnamese President Thieu. SAIGON (UPO -Defense Secretary Clark Clifford today received a general review of the Vietnam situation from U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, then plunged into meetings with top American military and ci\ilian officials. Clifford arrived Sunday night on his first visit to South Vietnam since taking over from Robert s. McNamara as Pentagon chie[, He was accompanied . Crom Washington by Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and ~ MARRIAGE APPUCATIONS Roger Eugene WeaYer,20, Middleport, student, and C~thy Darlene Eblin, 17, nurses aLd, Porn~ eroy; Richard Lee Richmond, 24, RL 1 MJddleport, laborer, and callie Arlene Lewis, 17, Middle-port. The flrst liquid fuel rocket Hight took place at Auburn, Mass .. March HI, 1925. Elberfelds lsi Headquarten For AIRWAY UNl-MOLD LUGGAGE Accident Victims In Good Condition - Mo•.-T'""" -"'"· -·- .... ... ., ·'·'~"· single single - double suction mlttee of council, Fire ChlefWer. pump, ry and Mayor Legar. Howe fire apparatus had bid on The proposal then was return~ a sl.ng]:e stage . single suction ed to the council noor on JuJy 1 pump. A representative of (lowe with councilman Robert Hysell claimed the village would be <U.s- moving, and Lou PouHn, secondcriminating against his com- ing, to purchase the apparatus pany's pl'OWct if the higher bid from &rtphen at a price of $16,of Sutphen were accepted. 720 as recommended by the counSeveral meetings between cil safety committee and Chief councilmen over the matter fol- Werry , lowed and representativesofboth Councilmen H,ysell, Poulin and firms were invited to present Roy Reuter proceeded to vote their contentions before a com- to accept lllo bid or &ltphen, but Don Collins and Franklin Rizer, the other two councilmen present, refused to vote. Council and Mayor Legar will now, by requesting the attorney general's rullng, seek to find answers for three questions: (1) Must the proposal be read~ ~Y United Press International ·- . In other activity last night; - Ralph Graves and Dan White, in regard to the Lincoln Terrace road at the bottom of Lincoln HiJ,l, asked if council intends to take all,)' action to help solve the slippage problem there; council responded by approving a motion to ask Richard Follrod for an estimate to drive two more rows of piling, the tc:p row to include a fence. - The Mayor's report of $666.92 for the past month was approved, - Approval was given the proposed budget for 1969 presented by Clerk Edna Schoenleb showing estimated receipts of $268,621,22 for next year andestiQlated expenditw-es of $246,050, in (Continued on Page 8) ·' President Johnson has not been able to face realities and to Lake a stand in connection with human values." Earlier RockefeUer told an IOOianapolis news conference Nixon had ridiculed constructive plans to rebuild the cities as "pie in the sky," Rockefeller also took the former vice president to task for what he said was Nixon's failure to state a position on the draft. "I am in favor of selecting persons for the armed services by lottery,'' Rockefeller said. "Mr. Nixon has no immediate solution for these draft inequalities and says onJy that after the POMEROY IN POMEROY - T1te history of l'<lmeroy 1I'IS war he favors a professional given Morday to a resident of Troy, Pa., who is aUemptiJW" to army." link his family history with the Pomeroy area. He is D. F. Illinois has 53 votes at the Pomeroy, Jr., a retired banker and currently a member of Republican National Convention. the board of directors o( the First National Bank at Troy. Mr. ACCEPTING DONATIONS - llrL Clan Locllacy, chairman lor the July 25 - a n c e or Prior to Rockefeller's current Pomeroy, seated, is assisted, left to right, standing, by Earl the Amerlcau Wind Symphony orchestra in Pomeroy, accepts donationli to help detra.y costs of the visit, 10 were leaning toward Clark, Success Road; Edison Hobstetter, president otthe Meigs symphony's ~pearance here. From left to right, BUI Alxlenon, for Elberfelds; Theodore T. him and 43 toward Nixon. County Pioneer and Historical Sociecy, and Eskey HUl, RD. Reed, Jr., The Farmers Bank & Savings Co., and Edison Hobstetter, the Pomeroy National Bank. Other development&: Pomeroy. - Sentinel Photo. llrlivJduals who wish to contribute may mail checks to Mrs. Lochary at 114 High-St., Pomeroy. Sentinel Photo. Hubert . H. Humphrey- Hi8 week-long bout with the nu :::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: apparently over, the vice ~ANFORD, Calif. C\JPDpres1dent scheduled Washington When Allen Selverston whia ~ conferen(.:cs later today with an tied for his German shepherd ln:lian group. In a statement to «come," Thor always reMoOOay, he sa id he favored sponded immediately. Four n e w 1 y commissioned este, Harp, Percussion and Rhy(Continued on Page 8) "'He is Risen" has also written 'fhe obedient animal some. works will be Included In the con- ttun SectiOn." Jollnson 1s 'tecog. cert of the American Wind Sym- nized as the foremost modern a rumber of works for the Wind how got onto the tile roof of phony Orchestra which will per.. jazz trombonist. This is his first Symphony over the years. a four -story biology labora~ The new works reOect the bcform from its barge at the Pome- work ror the Wind Symphon,y, tory at Stanford University Uef of Corductor Robert Austin &mday While Selverston was roy Jevee at 8:30p.m. on Thurs~ Henk BadJngs of Holland, who Boudreau that "20th Century mu~ visiting inside . da,y, July 25. has previously composed a numCommitlee chairmen for the house and entertainment; Frank As Selverston left the buildAmong the new works will be ber of works for the Wind Sym- sic should reflect 201h Ce ntury life. .. Frank Vaughan reported on the year were appointed Monda,y night ing he spotted Thor on the roof "Greensleeves," by Richard Ar· phony, has written "ArmagedSAIGON (UPO- Allied troops Vaughan, legislative; Paul Cas. state convention held July 12 . As a result, the orchestra, when Drew Webster Post 39, and automaUcally whistled for nell, which was premiered l n don," and Robert Russell Benflushed out Communist soldiers ci, membership; Guy Guinther, the dog to "come." The animal . Pittsburgh on July 4. Arnell of nett has written "Mark Twain" composed almost entirely of wind American Legion, met at the post public relations; Wallace Amber- J4 in Columbus. The 1969 conWith a "pecple sniffer," invaded England is currently a F~bright for the new season. The latter instruments, plll,}s the music of home with the new commander, ger, rehabilitation and service; vention was rumounced for Cleve- leaped four floors to his death. their "rat's nest" hideout and land and the 1970 convention ;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:::;:;:;.;.;.;.;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: exchange lecturer at Bowdoin Col· work was commissioned by the the best contemporary compos- Don Hurmel, presiding. killed 193 on the southern Phil Globokai, security; Frank ers from its specia1ly-constructChairmen named include J o e Cheesebrew, visiting, and Ern. for Cincinnati. lege In Maine, to saigon in battling approaches M. T. Epling Co. at Gallipolis. river barge, "Point CounterErnest Lallance, past com~ Struble and Frank \'aughan, A- est Lallance, historian. Also new for the 196ll concert that ended today, U.S. spokesBennett, wlnner of an Oscar for point." mander, introduced his nephew, merican(sm co-chairman; CharwiiJ be J. J. Johnson's, "Diver~ his ~>c-ore for the musical 11 0klamen said. Relno Lind spoke on Vietnam In addition to the evening coJl-. les Swatzel, ceremonials; Ru! Theodore Pfarr, a member of sions for Six Trombones, Cel~ where his son, Tom, is serving Three fights, one or them only homa,') and TV Emm,y tor his cert which is open to the public sell W. Moore, chHd welfare; and has been awarded a purple the Legion at Jeanet, Pa., who F'f. PLEASAI\"T - The Ma- 16 miles from the center of free of charge, the orc hestra Leonard Jewell, economic; Leon- heart. Lind spoke on the impor- introduced his son, Tom Pfarr, son Cowlt,y Cla ssic horseshoe Saigon, Oared thrOUghout the -.·.·.;···:-:·:·. :·:.;.;.;.;.:.:·>:·;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;-;.;.;·:·:·: .· .• .· .·.·.•.·.•.·.'·' ··.•.·.=-··:.'.·;.···. .·•·.'·. · · ·'.·· '.···.·.·.· ·..•::.·.·..·.·..·.·.·.·..·.·..·...· •...· •. :::;:;:;:.:; :; :; :;:;::::: :=::: :; :;: ;: :::: ;:;:;: ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;: : '' ·. ·.. .. ... ·.·. :, :;;; -....' ... . ' :':-.::<·.·. :::::::·:·:-:-:-.. ;: ;... .. members will work with high a member of the same post. Tom ard Jewell, finance; Paul Casci, pitching contest will be a high- night and into today iu the nrst tance of mall as a morale bulidrecently returned from Vietnam school band students of Meigs foreign r~lations; Elza GUmore, light of the Mason County Fair battles near the capital in er and urged cJtizcns to send a where he was WOUnded. lie dis~ County during their Jul,y 25th letter or even a postcard to August 6-lOth. The contest is nearly two weeks despite visit, played the bullet taken from his scheduled for 2 p.m., August persistent reports the Commu~ someone serving in the armed bcx(y. forces. 10, with first place winner to nists were mustering for an Raymond Jewell was named ....·:;:;>:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·>:·;.·.. -. ,·,·.·,·.·....... ·.·.•.·,·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·.··:·:·:·:.' .·.·.•.·.·.·.·.· ..·.·.·.·.· ...·.•.· ..·.·.·····''·'····•.·.· receive $15 and a trophs; sec. offensive. Jewell reported on the July 7 :;: ;:; :;:; :;:::;:::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::;::=::::::::::::::::: :::;::: :::::::::;;::::::: :::::::.; ...·.' .''-::::: .;.; .:. . ... '... ·,'.·. . .·.·. ·.' chairman for an Aug, 3 record chicken barbecue and Commandond place, $10 and third place An American ambush patrol hop and Casci wa s named chair . By United Press lnternaUonaJ Meigs County drivers are $5. The VliiU'lers will be declar- discovered er Hurmel thanked those w h o the Communists man of an Aug. 17 hop . ComWASiliNGTON - THE HOUSE PASSED A BILL Monday to 11>- invited to bring their vehicles helped. Jewell presented the fi ed Mason County champions. southwest of the cit,)· and called mander fluiUlel asked for a work lllorlze $1.6 blUion In navlp.tlon, storm protection and 00011 con- to a voluntary inspection nancial report for the past year. The Fair .\SSOciation will pro- in a scent-detecting .. people detail for July 22 at 7 p.m. for trol proJects and to Phase out entrance tees at Corpa of Engineers Thursday, July 25, at the MOSCOW (tJPO - An Amerivide official pitching shoes, of- sniffer" to determine how many Paul Casci, post delegate, and the purpose of dismantling the reservoirs. The Omnibus Rivers and Harbora: Bill must be reconcan plane today opened the tirst Meigs County fairgrounrJs, ficial size courts and judges for there were. There were plent,Y, honor roll board at the court. cllod wllll a $2 billion version 811Proved .arlter by the Senaoo ond commercial airline service from Sgt. P. D. McCreedy, comthe contest. An entrance fee of all of them infesting the banks house. A trustees meeting was mooey to ftnance the projects appropriated 50I>&nlely later. mander, GaUipolis State High~ the United States to the Soviet one dollar will be charged and of the Vam Co Dong River, announced for July 29 at the post Followtog are changes !rom the Senate bill made by the House Union, beating by more than two way Patrol Post, said today. the age limit requires the con- known by U.S. soldiers as the home at 7:30p.m. Refrcs~.tnents A,Jpropriations Committee in Ohio projects of ana interest inchldThe inspection will t-e conhours the Russian jet that in ~ testants be over 12 years of "rat's nest." were served rouowing the'meet. 111: figures .\n House aM Senate bUls, In that ordttr, but nat pro- ducted from 8:30 a.m. t.o 3 augurated the Moscow to New age, All contestants must reg~ Helicopters quickly brou.ght in ing by Elza Gilmore, Jecta for which no changes were made: Athens, $950,000 construe~ p.m. by a team from Jackson. York return route Monday. ister with the chairman. reinforcements and pinned the tlon. $1 million; and Racine Locks and Dams, $9.5 mUUon construcThe team will eon:tuct a simPan American World A I r Communists against the river tlon, $10 million_ ilar inspection for Gallia veways Flight 44 landed 11 hours bank. In 20 hours ol fighting, 71 PT. PLEASANT - A new post hicJe owners the following day and 25 minutes alter leaving office building wUl be construct.. guerrillas were killed, spoJkesPIIILADELPHIA - TilE THREAt o'F. UNEMPLOYMENT In on at the Public Use Area In New York's John F. Kennedy Air. od at Letart. men said, while U.S. losses age of ch,.rwe for the rail Industry no l~r burdens the It ves of 13,- GaJUpolls. port and its VIP passengers, led were eight killed aoo 24 The building will be built by 000 PeM central shq) workers. They were told Morday their Jobs by Donald G. Agger, assistant private interests and leased to Wounded. will be there as long as they want them~ transportaUoo secretary, walk- the Post Office department. The "We encircled them al'kl then ed hrto a champagne and cav. structure will have 1,050 S(Jiare pounded them with artillery." The AFL ~ ClO Railway Employes Department, covering 13,000 tar &»viet welcome. said Col. Henry E. Emmerson feet of noor space and 5,000 employes Jn 13 statts, said it worked out a. Ufetime job securit,y Meanwhile, the silver, blue SIJ!are feet tor parking and truck of Milford, PL, commaooer or plan in a merger i.mplementing agreement signed Thursday by the tmd white Soviet jet circled New activity. No site has been anthe 800 Americau soldiers Pem Central. The agreement assures a lifetime jOO and other beneYork tor an hour and 35 min- nounced. poised around the Communists.. fits tor shop employes who worked for the Pennsylvania and New utes, then graceftllly rolled to • "We had them completely The U. S. Government also Word has been receJvett here a stop at .Ke111edy International York Centnl railroads from Jan. 1, 1964, until the merger of the sealed up and I am almost sure announced that Jt will close the two lines last Feb. 1. of llle death on July 2or Richard J. Airport. none got OUL I only whh the Grimms Landing post otrlee In Densmore, age 75, of 1360 NorThe Orst Soviet commercial forr:.e had been Larger." Mason Count,y on August 2. The ClliCAGO - TilE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL Convention co.~d ton Rd., GaJiowa.v, Ohio, born flight to the United staoos arbe movod rrom Chlcogo ila strike by telephone compaey electrical and raJsed In Middleport, for- rived Mon'*, capping 10 yean Mason CouniY post oiilce Is one of 21 fourth class J)Ost ofllcea OAPB TO MEET workers Is not settled by the end o( this week. mer owner of the Peerless Gas of negotiations that ran hot and to be closed In West Virginia Flrst Vice Grand Croaker QJ.y Democratic National Chairman John Balley said Monday thegart;y and OIJ Co,, Chillicothe, rdlh cold according to the interna. under the curtaUment Cor econ. E. Gllnlller has IUIIIOilnced lllat will llavo to "take another look" II the strike agaJnat the Wlmls extensive intprests In gasoline Uonal cllmato between the two orny measure& as o~·dered by the there Will be • meotJna WedBell Taiephone Co. IJOOS beyond the weekend. Balley ICknowlecfsed and oil businesses in Columbus. superpower a. government. nesday oveping at 8 p.m. at tho He was a member or St. Paul's thlt there was a Question as to wheY!o.r electrical equilUJtent can be American Legion Home In Pom. installed soon ernrgh ror new a medii. to give the convention, tche- Lutheran Church, New Rome, erey, of the Meigs C~er Off duled to open All8o 28, slllllcient eOW!rap. and Is survlvod by hts wile, Bertbe Ohio Assn. for !be tha. Funeral servlees were Satof Bell!rogs. All M..,• HOLLYWOOD - REGIS PHILBIN, who emotionally walked oa urday from the Schoedingor NorEvery yaar In tho U n t to d Sunday. holdlllf memberahlp caiodl ano rio Chapel rdllllntermOII!Jn ~­ ABC-TV'• Joey Bishop •boor lilt week.beCoremllllonsot tlewers bestates, ~mately 5(10 ch!JThe clinics [or children one cordially hl\'ltod, Plano Cor nut let Cemetery, cauoe he believed the "'~ wall """- with him, returna to the dren lite and 1,600 are Jell men- through 12 will be held from 12 1011r Including naming of comoerieo tonipL Bishop stood by his 35-year- old IIIIOillleor-oldeklck Wly retarded ao a reoult or !be noon to 2 p.m. at the elementary mltteoala p)annod, cllrlng tho ru.. and &pont lllo weekond ....... hlni to ..... bock. ' 10 to 14 day, or reauiar meaa- scbools In Pomeroy and hlldBACK SI'RA!NEp Oa tonipt'o sllow, tljled Monday evenltW, Bishop lays: "I've .... leo, the Metso Count;y Depart. dleport, tho Southern IUgh School 1 very diMcult week, ladles and aentlantan. The Vice prealdant of · Gerald E. Shuster, 5.7, PomONE INJUIIED - IIIInor llllurleo """" suo1alnod by IJIIYMI ment ot HeaJtb reporto, ln Racine and at the Amorlcan the Ultlted Slates c:ancelad out oo me twice, aiMI Real• WtColad on eiw, waaadmlttedtoiiOiierHooGAUGES- Glllljoolls,lUUd IA:wrence Vernier. 29, Rt. 1 Frlnld.in Furnace, when he loat The health department ts Leeton Home In Rutland. 1110 011<e. But all's well that ends well," Hetbanln!rOduceo Phllbtn, plt41 at 6:f.l p.m. MOnda,y with a 12.1 1W11t1na Z.5 root ~ Rlilr~ oontrGI ol tho alto>l! car on Route 7-124 In Meigs CouniY oear atrell!ng the ilerlwaness of the There will be a pbyalclan at who pta 1 l'OIIIUW reCI!(>Uon •• lllo boal playo "Wilen lrlob F;yeo back olraln, He wull\lured while Pt. zo:., fli!lktv , · the ilurnedon ol the HUalll Church rood It 1~45 p.JIL lfao. are Smlli!W" - .... klddl11( •bout tho •qlllltblo, tho ...... helplog to Ill! a boat troller at a dloeaoe - gonerall,y C011aldered each of tlielour clinics. There Ia ...........,i llllla)tl. 0!111 .._f day, Tho llllo, OWned bJIJl•IVCO, Inc., o( Charlootoo, r . . lrlend's home In Pomeroy, He lo by acMito to be a mlpor ehjld III- no cllarti'i lor !he vaocirJe al(C~\""'d on J>aae 8) ly rolled over oevenl Umeo and threw Vernlet onto lhi> .,...,. 1 fl!!.=· • mont - lllld 1111) Oll'er four m"""' • tliou&fi · conlrlltutloas will be acreported In l!OOd conditiOn. Chari~ ; 11.14 Ut .a,i, Li1i mont, The MeJga C'.ooft1 ShorUI'o ~ IDwatlgar.t.IIJO ' Ioa cllnlce II> tho Jlllbtle next cepltd. :. ........,~~, ,1!>11 w~ow. arreat,... made, - !lenttnol Photo. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York sought to widen his support in Dlinois today, a key state in his drive to prove supremacy over Richard M. Nixon in industrial centers. Rockefeller was well received in liXliana Monday, where he drew cheers from an audience which included 17 of the state's NixofloiJiedged 26-member na~ tional convention delegation. "T~e nation races a crucial moment," he told the group. "We need new leadership who can understand change and who are not afraid of change. 19:3Enemy Flushed, Killed AIRWAY UNI-MOLD LUGGAGE IS YOUR BEST BUYI SQUAD CALLED Pomeroy emergency squad· men were summoned at 1:42 L m. toda,y for Mrs. MaryStarkey,l22 Union-Ave., who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. rlceless. With this fine Alrwa,y Uni-Mold lugIt's spelled can match its tough, rugged cornpreulon-mUM,P lor sheer strength and feather..tightness an:l 1t ill oedtherhel-"11 1 . throughoot. other featur es include "Mag. tlberglass reinforced uxuriouBlln- ~~:e s:.:d~0 ~ men and women. priced-lesa._~o ic-Touch" locks, exclusive Vteyl-Vac coverings, I , " rli and dozens more. Come tn. You'll see why it s Arne ngs, Best Lugg_ · -.. UVol • styles for men aDd women in the ca's most wanted colors. u...... BONDS FORFEITED Lawrence E. Vickers, 35, Teaks, W. VL, and Gary Lee Thompson, 34, Wheelersburg, both forfeited $25 bon:ts on speeding charges in MiddJeport Mayor C. 0. Fisher's Court saturday nlghL Elberfelds In Pomeroy Pan Am Wins Airline Race Letart to Get New Post Office Bldg. Richard Densmore Dies on Julv 2nd Get the best deal in Ofllo It lngela Furniture. Aak:your neighbor! • Ingels Furn1ture • 992·2635 ' MIDDLEPORT MlddlepO<\ Four Clinics Planned ·- ·- - ..."-·--. . ""fto- u.., River C4ugea 1'1•-.. wt •• - .... ... vertlsed. (2) Lo llle failure ot Councilmen Rizer and Collins to vote to be considered an affirmative response in view or the fact that the other members of cooncil present favored the motion, or, (J) Can, without readverlislng, council have another motion presented on the matter and the hisue be revoted as though no otrlcial determination was reached earlier. Councilman Rizer urged several times that the proposal be readvertlsed and argued that a solution should be agreed on rather than re~estlng the attor~ ney general's ruUng. Rizer, in fact, was so firm in his thoughts that he voted against adjourning the session. ~eral Rockefeller Hunting For Illinois Support News ... in Briefs , . ....... ter. The disagreement between councilmen over the fire equip. ment apparatus matter eruJ)ted at the opening of bids on June 17. Representatives of the Howe Fire Apparatus Company of Anderson, Ind., submitted a bid CJJOtlng a lower prjce than the bid of &ltphen company. a Columbus firm . But It was argued that Howe's bid did not meet specification that called for a To Run Four Days Mcaure's DAIRY ISlE Fourth & Locust state Attorney General's opinion will be sought in a flnaJ effort to end the controversy among Pomeroy village ('?l.lncllmen over the proposed pur~ chase of fire e<J,J.ipment apparatus (rom &ltphen Fire Equipment Compa.ny or Columbus. ~or Charles Legar, at the conclusion of Mooday night's sesIJon or council, said he will ask Prosecuting Attorney Bernard J. Fultz to ask for a ruling from the attorney general on the mat. Pitching Contest Mrs. Camilla Sayre, 90, Rl 2, Racine, was admitted to Holzer Hosplt41 at 5,25 P- m. saturday after a Call in the bathroom at her home, She suffered a fractured right hip. Her condition is reported as satisfactory. Keith D. Roush, 10, son or Mr, alii. Mrs. Marvin ·T. Roush, New Haven, was admitted to the hospital at 6,15 p. m. saturda,y with a head injury. He was injured when he wrecked his bicycle. His condition Ls reported as good. special yen . . . soon. , .... ,,., a ..t. FJVE CENTS Legion Names Committees dream. Come in for a treat to your We the undersigned directors atte:t '"'the correctness ot this reporrt or ' a00 declare thlt it has been e xamined by us am to the best o our condition knowledge and belief is true ttnd correct. JAMES F. ARNOLD PAUL S. SMART Dlrecton RODNEY DOWNING enttne Partly cl,..jy, fJirGO!Ih Wednesday rdlll I<Aitot'Od afternoon and ~IOI!ns Ilullldoro-ers. lllsh' tGill,y mid 801 to low..,. 90s. tRw toni81Jt . _ 601 and lower 71Ja. Controversy Bucked Up to Attorney Concert Will Offer 4 New Works s. We're mastert at building ... and blending , , . Ice cream creations that atways look and taste like a LD E HUBBARD . at y Weather VOL. XXI NO 58 POMEROY.MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1968 / --~--~~~--------------~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------------------~~~~~~~--~~------,7 A Every One a Masterpiece ••• Ice Cream Creations I H old E Hubbard Executive Vice President, of the above-nemed .declare this report of condition Is true a!ld correct to bank •do the best or my knowledge and bellel HOLZER HOSPITAL - Visl>ing hours 2-4 and 7~8 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMl&'ilONS Mrs. Glad)'S M. caldwell, 509 Fourth Ave.; Willard II. Nibert, 50 Neil I\...e.; Mrs. Myrtle J, Spencer, 506 First 1\ve.; Mrs. William G. Littleton, 3261,1 Second Avc.; Frank L. Irion, Lower Hiver lkl.; Lori L. Holle, Ht. 1, Vinton; Mrs. Golden R. Wa~­ son Rt. 2 Crown City; Walter I·. Sch~nover, Kanauga; Mrs. Charles W, Boclimer, Eureka Star RL Mrs. Homer B. Spurlock, Rt. 1 Patriot; Mrs. .John D. Green, HL 1 Crown City; Mrs. Barna H. Lassiter, Rt. l Gallipolis; Mrs. J. Keith Sh inn, Pt. PLeasant; Gary Bellomy, Rt. 1 Gallipolis Fer?; Paul w. Taylor, Ht. 2 Gallipolis; Willie D. Grimm, New Haven; Thomas E. Anderson, Hartford; Keith D. Roush, New Haven; Earl c. Bonecutter, Jr., llenderson; Mrs. Hubert R. Patterson, Uartford; William McKinley, Pl Pleasant; Mrs. Clarence S. Frank, Syracuse; Mrs. camilla Sayre, Rt. 2 Itaclne; Mrs. Eber l Pickens, Racine; Edson E. Roush, Hl I Racine; Mrs. Alpha L Barr Rt. 1 Langsville; Mrs. ' nussell Holsinger, Rt. l Reedsville; Karen D. Blass, Jackson; Rodney D. Cremeens , RL 2 Cool- President headquarters Sundar announced Conuatlon ot a committee to advise him on tax poltcy and tax . reform. The panel wUI be headod by law Prol Bernard Wlolflnan ol the ot Permsylvania. University Humphrey's campaign headquarters announced rormation of nine foreign policy task lorces to be headod by Pro!. Zblgniew Brzezinski, a former State Deparbnent planner who supports current administration policy on Vietnam. supporter, said SUnday he o.wosed any foorth-party movement for the Minnesota senator "at this stage." He said he thinks McCarthy can win tM Democratic nomination, and that a fourth-party move would be "divisive." McCarthy forces meanwhile gained unexpected strength as Colorado Democrats selected convention at-large delegates. In Washington State, however, Mccarthy forces lost out to Humphrey supporters. Task Forces- Mccarthy for ASSUMES DUTIES Jonathan E. Louden, Columbus, today a·s sumed his new duties as Gallla Cooll!iY . Dls!rlct Librarian.· MEMORANDA a~reby campaign trail by nu, ~,umphrey issued a statement .saying, "I mean to see completed as nearly as poutble by 1976" the goal of providing fUJI and equal OIJ>OrluniiY to all Americans, rural and urban. black and white. If elected this year Humphrey's second term e'x plre in 1976, The statement was read for Humphrey In Minot, N.D., by Interior Secretary Stewart L. • ~W!\1. ~illf, ·" " llll. . ~-- -·----·,-- . If ' ' ~~ . � 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 15, 1968 reeves