https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/085f3ff72e6daa8e53e57e88a07e774f.pdf d230d91ae4b8c222b5b8a8dd911feff1 PDF Text Text ,, 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 ' ' ~~ . �.. ' Tile Sherltl'a deh.iver·~~~ ll!: . ' .>,;\ito;d..tiOn. ~~~ ~.•o IPPI'thelld'll and ' ' ·;. ' I tetumocl • 20-.Y!IIr-old ........ troni Laldn State lloaill~. PT. P~ASANT ._ '!be Maooll ~ Sberuf lnYOstl&iied I One car accldll!lt .....,.J, ~•45 e.m; on Ill. 311 reaulllrw In ~pro. 1*1¥ damip, lout .. ,...ooNJ Probe Deepeu a.to QUIZ i>T. PLEASANT - Law11 E. Q-Whu are all allilll<lll ~lea, State Fire Marlhall, will arrlvti In Mason ~thlaweek A-Because the people 118- to work witlt the locel Fire De. ln)u>y, Ueve In transmlgraUon. This ' ,Partment 1n Prob!IW the cause ot · 'l1Ht mlahlp occurred,' acco* . Ia the beUef that · when tile 1he 11r 00 Sllltl Raid 00 J"'" body dies the aoui of a person e I)' 1111 to t1te drl-.r; Gerald 'J1lorn.· may be born again Into the 8 that clllmed thS lhea ot four 10ft, 29, Pt. PIN-. when,trav- body of an animal. small chUdren and tllolr aunt olbv towarda Pt. Pl..- . he babJoltter. slid ao1111 around a !oat Q-Wh~n t/le U.S, Con· 11da w a I Ma1011 Coun1;y'1 control, _went over an embe~ is an stssion, at tohat P'Oit 1011 of life In a lire and mont, and hit 1 tree. · . hour do the two Howe~ fllllet? authorities so tar have been unF1o;yd R, Shafer, 32, Apple A-Bolh the House and the able to determine the cauoe of GroYO, has been c'"--' with Senate ordlnarlly meet at 12 the blaze. ·-•- • o'clock noon. ' Glort N, tlte 9"" protttl!i«f /Jind crushlh9 .t ltlsf! ffN,,,III [EJ Blue, Gray---and Black My paramount object in this struggle is to .save the Union, and "not whether to &ave or deitrou slavef11. --: If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; if I coulcl save tht Union bu freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that. -Abrabam Untoln Lest Americans forget, If, Indeed, the history books ever told them: Before the guns fell silent iii America's bloodiest war, some 200,000 Negro soldiers and sailors fought in the Union cause-100,000 from the North and .border states, another 100,000 from the South. One in every four seamen in the Union Navy was a Negro. Others served as scouts and spies and laborers. Nearly 40,000 blue-clad blacks died In some 450 battles in which they participated; 1!1 Negroes won the Medal of Honor, 12 in one battle alone. Unlike their white comrades, Ne~ro soldiers had to contend not only with death but with lower pay (until near the end of the war) and with no chance for officership. Neither, until near the end, did the South accord them the rights of prisoners o[ war. Thousands were enslaved or re-enslaved or executed as rebels or siulply murdered. In the worst such Incident, the capture of Fort Pillow, Tenn., in Apri11864, Confederate troops cut down the Negro garrison to the last man. As in the Revolutionary War, the Negro had to fight for the right to light. For more than a year after Fort Sumter, Abraham Lincoln, fearful of losing the slave·holding border •tales to the Confederacy, resisted appeals that Negroes be allowed to enii!l. Later, he was to say that without them, the cause would have been lost. ADVICE: Abolltlonista also b r o u g b t tremendOUI pressure on IJncoln to hit the South where It hurt most, by freeing the slaves. Wben It became clear that the war was not to end except with complete victory over lhe South, Uncoin moved. He signed the Emancipation Proclamation on Jan. I, 1863. Allhough it freed no slaves In the lora! statts, so many of those were freeing themselves that this question was academic. And although only advancing armies could give the proclamation eftect in tbe South, this too was only a matter of time. Eventually, the 13th Amendment remedled the defect in the Constitution which had once moved abolitionist Wendell Phillips to Curs<? the document and WiWam Lloyd Garrison to burn it in public. After more than 300 years, Negro slavery in America was ended. But had Negro freedom begun? 'l1Ht Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuelda)', Jub' 16, 1968 Defending World Champs Win Again, 4-2 CaUBe of Tragedy fllven reottence mlrnUG? cum, 3 - ,. ,, .• ..;. :.. ... n• , ,, , By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Bob Skinner Is ftndln& life with Richie Allen beautiful, It's life with the s~ Louts C&rdlM!a that's buggl~ him. Allen, whose fttful moods led to the tiring of Gene Mauch as manager of the Philadelphia Phlllles on June 1.5, has been a dynamic hitter since Sklnner took over the team. He's batted .333, bit 10 homera and driven in 25 runs as the PhiUies woo16 of 28 games and rose from seventh place to third during that period. The hitch is that the C&rdlMis have zoomed along at 1 • 769 pace- 20 victories In 26 games- during the same period and have lengthened their lead over the PhHHes from Slh games to II games. Allen continued hls heavy CllllOOnading when he drove in three runs with a two-run homer aiXI a so1o homer Monday night to lead the Phillies to a .)..3 victory over the New York Meta. It was the Phillles' seventh straight victory and gave them a two-game hold on third place only l'h Vaughan 2· Hits NEXT: Bladlac lhe Wounda. Helen Help US. •• By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column in for YOUI\& people, their prdllems and pleas~ ures, their troubles and run. As with the rest of Helen Help USl, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious I'J.lestlon with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YO!!fH ASKED FOR IT, csre d Hel111 Help US! this newspa. per. SHE WANTS A "LEADER" WHO FOLLOWS HER Dear Helen: . J've been SOin8 with lllary for tWo years alid naturally W8've become quite attached. We get along great together - or ao I thought. Until recently I made the mistake or giving ln to her In almust any circumstance. About a montb ago we had a blg tight and I learned she was mad because she wanted to be "more Gf a man " 'In other words, the boss. That.'s a woman for you! Well, I have been gradually working to change our relatlonehip, but it isn't easy, 91e wants to be the woman, but she won't give me a chance to be the man. Row can l get her to listen to aoe without rulnlng ovorythlng'? .:. HENPECKED AND DESPAIRING. Dear Hand D: .•• By being a ''leader'' who . '·-follows her. Face it: You two P along great because Mary mado the decisions and yoo Ilk· t. •: : .. •~ eel it that way. So anticipate what she wants, and suggest it. A twosome can't survive two bosses any more than a chicken • can manage two heads. That's will release her to me, as we're 19 and 18. But here's the problem. ~e only writes about once or twice a week, and her .letters aren't what! want to read. ::ile never says anything affectionate. I could get as much from reading our local paper. SMuld I bowl her out, or what? - LONESOME SAILOR Dear Sailor: S> long as your glrl's letters keep coming, don't ding her because they aren't sfz:tlers. Writing Is a terrible chore to tiJoiJe who OOII.'t have the knAck- and love notts are hardest of all, Remember how she used to say it and read her words between the lines, - H. Dear llO!en: I guess that "in time,. Pll look back and call this "just a glrlish crush" but, Helen, how long is ''in time?'' And what about before that time comes? We were a perfect pair, everyone said. Then a girl we both koow told him l was going out on him, and at the same time, she told ME he went away on vacation, So I stayed home and waited, and he sat home and hated me. When I found out what this witch had dont, l tried to explain but he just sa.ld, "G e t lost!" ~e's dating him now! Helen, maybe rll be over him by the lime you get my letter. And ma,ybe it will take five years. What can l do? - CRYING IN MY PILLOW Dear CIMP: Dry your eyes and fire up your temper. Getting mad Is the best way to get over a boy who ma.y not be worth ywr tears. Really, U he were all that wonderflll, would he believe t h e witch's otorJ without checldng'l : why the most successtul m a r- : riages link one passive, e~~e aggressive person: They complement - and learn trom - each other. Work on your Image a bit, -H. NOTE TO READERS: THERE friend, but don't upset the balARE STll.L A FEW SOS BUT. ance, or you' ll ruin a good relatlonship. - H, TONS LEFT, TO GET YOUR 11 Dear Helen: STAMP OUT STEADYING" rm in the Navy and am golng BUTTON, SEND A DIME AND with a real nice gl.rl. We plan to A STAMPED, SELF -ADDR~ get married in February when ENVELOPE FOR EACH BUTTON I get my leave. My parents will TO: HELEN BOTTEL SOSCLUil, B1gn for me, and her guardian BOX 9997, SACRAMENTO, CALIF., 95823. : " ~ :• : '"' •• ~ : ; : ! ~ • E : "t >!ILh' Hl ,• [J SHERWIN , .• t . WILLIAMS , .. ' . PAINTS l" Easiest Wilf To ·.Next time you . Lovelier R6oms haven't slept because your bedrool)'l is so hot A-100 Latex Barber, Earl C. Bonecutter, Jr., Ricky D, CBmpbell, Lewis H. Clar~ Harley Crump, Mrs. Ar- and Mosonary. SUPER WHITE and $8.25 s•l. ELMER BURNS COlOR CENTEI 992-5611 "U'' A'VICTIM OF WINTER PRICES? Ham, Mrs. Elwood Phillips, Mrs. James C. Powell, Keith D. Roush, Mrs. Peter Stace, Mrs. Hulalkl, Mrs. Calvin R. Dowell and Infant son. Mrs. Clarence E. Fowler and infant daughter, Mrs • Douglas W. McWhorter and Infant daughter, Mrs. Michael L. Riley and infant son. ~'IOTEI> T'O INTEU:IT <lt" YIJGS.IUSOII AAEA II.ICHARD S. OWDI, PUIU5HU ChiiiU!r Tlflllolltll, 1411Dr PubUMMI dill)- t1C4C11 ~ lot' t'M 011111 'laiiQ ,~...~ ~- 111 ~ ,._, PIIINno), {IQo, U1A, ......... a... . ..._ "a-11~1. E4111X'III ,.,_. •WIIf. .,., -.:ond r lau """"' paid • .._nr, SUMMER SPECIAL ~CH'k ,..-....au..... 12 r..llt 41« lit,, ,... City, W.. Yor'lt. Subo~rlptlon raw..: IM!hwtd l:lr carrier :JI ,_ -..lol - ,., Whtfl t,.IJablt In Ml•a!IC<I 1.1 \lit bill)- s.lilll Ollel, ll&.a Sl.1 monthl 1 lUG. T1nl _...,, Noll, lb' lob« RDu.. wtlerl Cl.l'l'illr ....¥1H . . 1...U. allill' One ......~ 11.10. a, llll.lb 0.. ,.... 111.00. SUr. II'ICIIIth• p.q,, TtlrMIIIOIIIhlfl,ll. ~·lldGn l!l'le• llld.-. lioU)' f1_._ .... because .your whole house is so hot and some idiot· HOLZER HOSPITAL: Visiting p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS Mrs. Edward L. Kirby, 45 Uncoln Ave.; Elmer Rose,1271h Pine Sl: Mrs. Worthy A Enns, 29 Evans Hits.; Mrs. Norma J. Martin, 449 Third Ave.; BasH L. Evano, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Hart H. • R u c k e r, North~.~); Emily C. Grose, Cheshire; Clarence A. ~ EYIDs, Rt. l Bidwell; Perry E. - Beebe, Cheshire; Bryan K. GanJ.. ner, Rt. I Gallipolis; Mrs. Marl~ on A. Lowks, Patriot Star Rl; Brenda s. Cooke, Rt. I Letart; RoMld W, Martin, Rt. I Letart; Alicia D. Ridenour, Pt. Pleas11,; ant; Mrs. Dale V. Wood, Pt. · Pleasant: Paul E. Roach, Rt. 2 hours 2-4 and 7-8 '' ~'' • control your temper CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. f § t 1 " ....._:: .. ,.r ...~ - .......... -· • Underway or at •nohor, JOU lllllllhlp-Wpe protlollon on your .bolt and, Why rille btlng r.oumlf. _..nk" tlnanolallyt Mike · thll -on lhl matt tno while you explain to him you're going to call the Jvttbl• yet bV proliOtlng JIIUIHII Wllh Outl!Wd or YICht IIIIUI'IInct flom Tht lltJtlonl. Clll Ultoday lOt eomplete Information on tDIIIJIIIII Pi'GIIOIIOIIo DOWNING INSURANCE AGENCY, INt Gas Company and order·. • whole-house Gas air conditioning ... for JUSt $14 a month and POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. PHONE 675-~460 not even mike a down payment. Then WIIOh him tum pnl clubhouse alter the game about wiMing the peanant by 15 or 20 games. " Allen hlt hlo 19th homer of the season after Tony Gonzalez UP!~~ Writer The Green Bay Packera alroaciY are In high gear In their bid lor an unprecedented !ourtb I t r a I g h t National Football League title, All but alx veterans were ln camp and raaey to begin training Moridal' just hoUrs IIIIer an agreement ending a ahorl strike, was signed by the NFL Players AIMclatlon with the club owners. "I think we seltled this thing too quickly," moaned veteran linebacker Lee Rey Calley of the Packers as he suffered through the tough drills In n~ly 90 dell"•• temperature• at Green Bay. ,.How aboot taking another vote?" Most of the Packer veterana had been training on their own at a local Green Bay high school 10 they would be ready to begin practice as soon as the agreement between the owners and i>IBJerl signed. Many Absent WI& The Detroit Lions, San Francisco Fort;y..Uners and New Orleans Saints also be(lllll workouts for veterans Monday, but mll!Q' plBJers failed to lhow up. Tho Saints, training at San Diego, Ca!U., had a turnout of 17 veterans and Coach Tom Fears said, ''The veterans are In tremendoUs shape. I wish tho rookies had been ln such good condition." John Gorey, the president of the NFL Players AaooclaUon, was among the veterans missing from the Detroit Lions camp, but he oald the delBJ wooldn't hurt preparations lor pre-111100 games. "l look forward to probably tho best seaoon In NFL history By United Preos International National League W, L, Pel. GB St. Louts 58 31 .652 Atlanta 48 40 .545 91h Philadelphia 45 40 .S29 11 San Fraru!isco 45 44 ,506 13 Clnchmati 42 41 .488 14\', Chicago 43 47 .478 15'h New York 41 48 .461 17 Pittsburgh 40 47 .460 17 Los Angeles 41 49 . 456 17\', Houoton 38 51 .427 20 Monday's Resultll Phlla 5 Now York 3, night Chi 2 Pllto 1, 10 iml., night Rou at Cln, night, ppd., rain Atlanta 4 San Fran 2, night st. Louts 4 Loa Ang 2, night Today's AI~~:: ~chers Chicago (llaodo 8..'1) at Philadelphia 9..s>. 7:35 p.m. New York (Selma 8-3) at Pittsburgh (Moose 3-6 or Veale 7-9), 8:05p.m. · '- • Lus Angeles (Dryadale 10~ at Cincinnati (MalOROJ 8-5), 8:0~ p.m. Atlanta (P. Niekro 8~ at Houoton (Dierker 9-10), 8:30 p.m. San Franclaco (Sadecld 8-10) at St. Lwlo (BrUes 10~. 9 p. ~ Wednesdsy's Games Chicago at Phlla 2, twi..Ught New York at Pittsburgh, ntghl Los Ang at Cincinnati, night Atlanta at Houston, night San Fran at St. Louts, night American Lellllllo W, L, Pet. GB Detroit 56 32 .636 Baltimore 48 37 .565 6\', Cleveland 50 tl .549 7\', Booton 45 40 .529 9'h Oakland 42 45 . 483 13\', California 42 45 .483 131,1 Mlmeoota 41 45 .477 14 New York 39 45 .464 15 Chicago :11 42 .440 17 Washington 30 53 .361 23\', Monday's Results Chicago 3 Waohlngton 2 Clevelalid 4 Mlmeoote 2 Oaklalid 12 Bolton 5 Baltimore 8 New York 2, night Calitornla 4 Detroit 0, night Today'a Probable Pltcben All Times EDT Waohlngton (Coleman 5-10 alid Bosman 0~ or Moore' l-5)a1New York (Verbank ~ and Barber 2-3), 5 p.m. BaltimOre (llardln 10-5)atChicagu (John 7-1), 9 p.m. Booton (Santiago 9..() ind Minnesota (Chance 7-9), 9 p.m. Cleveland (McDowell 9.$) at California (MurphJ 2~ 11 p.m. Detroit (,Sparma 7-8) a1 Oakland ()Jobson 7-8) 11 p.m. Wednelda)''s Games Detroit at. Oakland, night Cleveland at California, night Booton at Mlmeoota, night BaltimOre at Chlcaio, night Waohlngton at New York veterao1 are rpt ckle to arrive until Wednesday. Sixteen veterans and seven members of last year's reserve """'d joined 14 rookies at the Los Angeles Ramo camp at Fullertoo, Ca!U., and Coach Georp Allen said starting IJiarterback Roman Gabrtel shoWed up ln "lip top physical condition." Qoartorback Don Meredith and several other veterans began workoots at the Dallas Cowboys camp at Thousand Oaks, Calif., and 38 rooldes and free agents were on hand at Johnson Clcy, Tenn., lor the opening o! the Atlanta Falcons camp, Atlanta Coach Norb Hecker said the tlrst group o! Falcon veterans are scheduled to arrive Wednesday night. International League Standings By United Press lnternatloMI rg W L Pet GB In other morning Ironing out details of Toledo Rochester Columbus Jacksonville Louisville Buffalo Syracuse Richmond owners. Dick Butkus, Jack Concannon and Jack Johnson were the only seasoned players on hand ct. Renssaeler, Ind., for the start t::A the Chicago Bears' camp, alid !hay worked out with about 20 rookies alid !reo agents, Late Settlement Blamed ..Obviously, the reason more veterans did not report was the player trouble was not settled until eight o'elock ~ night, n the spokesman sald. Quarterback Johnny Unitas alid defensive back Henry Carr, who was obtained from the New York Giants, showed up early at the BalUJnore Colts camp at Westminster, Md. Moat or the 40 .551 40 ,535 41 .512 43 ,500 44 , 494 46 , 483 44 , 482 19 , 443 ~nday's Results Toledo 8 Rochester 2 Buffalo ti Syracuse 5 Louisville 7 Richmond 4 Columbus 10 Jacksonville 9 '' • ' • I 3'h 4'h 5 6 6 9'h AUSTRALIAN WINNER BAAST AD, SWeden (UP0Australlan Marty Mulllgan, who now resides in Italy, won his aecond straight Swedish temis championship Monday by defeatl~ lon Tlrlac of Romania, 8-6, 6-4, 6-4 in the men's singles fiMI. BY \:1\ET TANNEI!ll.L • The Cardinals, out ln !ront of .. everybody in the National Loague by more games than a compuler likes to tote, have had It, Better that Red Schoendisthurry to the shaded tent of the nearest Qypoy fortune teller. Or 11111· one else who promlaedtoremavo a hex, the Thomas Hex, that Is. The TIIomas Hex is traced to the Infernal deed worked by a GallipoUs newsman. Little Loague fteld boos of some renown, River Hlatorlan, staunch sup. porter of the late Jefl Davia whoae Confederacy still lives ln many hearts, and who has a 11011 named Nathan Bedford (Forest, the lamed cavalry ot!lcer). We refar to Dick Thomas, who Is rooting for the cards! When the 1968 baseball season beNII's! >\ilr.U, Thoma• pr'l.ctf· cally moved In with ifie· AtlU.ta Braves• big lndian who comes out of his tepee whoapllig at~­ ery ball whacked out of Atiiata Stadium by the homo team. art Lum Harris was having trouble getting his Braves' tomahawks unstuck ln June. Wednesdsy, June12, struggling along ln !ourtb place, the Braves announced the big awap with Clnchmati that oent Tony Cloninger north and Milt l'llJ>pas south, among others. No Pappaa tan. this wao too much for TIIomas. He couldn't stand lt. So he switched, and dldn'l ftghl aboul it. The up and comlngelub, though ln 9th place, was t h e Pittsburgh Pirates! They had Bunning, didn't they? And Citments? And Maz? Greg Wat'd's sixth inning lead· off single was the only hit for Pt. Pleasant Civic Pride Monday night ln the lOth annual Kyger Creek Little lr...ague tournament as the McArthur Merchants posted a 3-0 triumph. Wlnni~ hurler Mike Ratzcalf, In hurling a one-hitter, tanned 18 Pt. Pleasant batters in what must be a tournament record. He walked three and hit one. Losing hurler Harry Hussell allowed seven hits, two by Rex . FURNITURE.... ,. GUARANTEED BRAK E RELIN E Choice of 3 grades of fine quality FirsSfonelining ... GOOD BffiER 5 24 Guaranteed 1 Year or 10,000 miles Guaranteed 2 Yettl or 20,000 mil• BEST We panntee our bnlke linin a for the apecified number of milea or yean from date of inatallation, whichever come.- fl.rat. Adjustment• pro-rated on mileaae and bued. on prp. current at time of adjUitmeOt •. Guaranteed 3 Years or 30,000 miles Price lncluclu lnltellallon • , , Fords, Chlop, Plymoulho, & American compects. Ollw oflclollr EXPERT Wh,HI Alignme11t 5.55 Qu.,.ut ul POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. MAIN ST. POMEiOY PLENTY FREE PARKING -•• The Pirates responded to this · ~ " n\oiiuniental 'geatttre or faith by - ' 101ring clear to third place by 1l'imlng 17 or their next 21 games. But a couple weeks ago Maz sal out his first game since be- cornlng a regular starter because ci his punchless bat. Bunning can't win. Clemente Is a joorneyman ball player. And t h e Pirates were ineighthplaceMonday, 16 games orf the pace. And the Braves are tootllng along ln aecond j)lacel There was only one thing to do, figured Thomas. Switch to the Cards. MB,)te . his Hex will open I h e door to peMant glory lor hla real Jove, them Braves. NEEDS SAF-GARD AND Includes New Champion Or A-C Plugs, New Points-RotorCondenser - Carburetor Adjuated - Motor Timed ALL FOR TUFFY AUTO HEADRESTS REDUCED 6CYUNJ)ER 8CYLINDER Regular 5.49•••••• 3. 99 Regular 3.99.~ •••• 2.99 REGUL.t\'J:OR ~::: . '1.99 IUS \'AWE a.tAJi LDNI)~!( ' ' $5.29 "llLI'~ PRI.vi:NT BATTERY & i,ll;lll'lii.\TOit ,f .\ILVHE IIE.t:l!li ·~~111:'0: '• t. $10.99 $13.99 Famoua Brand Spark Plug Sale • Haw Faaltr Slllrtt • Eniov More Ge ,._ ....... lie - Dloooomt forlcect 39c IIA. VOLTAGE Val- $2.95 124 W. MAIN TUNE-UP SPECIAL CLOSEOUT! '·, IJPIIIL J"'*inl pll!!he4 .a ~U,r 1!!11 struck out olx to nl• bl1 record to 11-10. from ,. ·' Blake. ln MoOO.ay's first game, the Mason Tigers walloped pt, Pleasant Dunlop Tire 11-0 in a game called after three arxl. one-half innings. The losers failed to get a hit of! Kevin camp, who fanned nine men. The wirmers got nine hits off losing hurler Pearson, includ1~ a home run, triple and doub'.e by Young, Tonight, the Gallipolis White Sox wil1 batUe the New Haven Reds at 7 p.m. In the nightcap, lt will be the Gatlipolis Red Sox against Pt Pleasant American Oil. 1os1nt1 oll'tl!< t.o 10 firtttont FOR COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Loss at Huntington Advance In Tourney the c.bt lhio!r 1.....,.'11 trlll!1>h which ·extalded the :Plnlof' Now's the time to bring your car to McArthur, Mason whiplash. Add comfort. Cbange rour 1rallar home from oil to our dlpeadable BOTTLED GAll. A>Oid treezt "' and fire haurd. We cen cherWI )'OUI' heall!Wln I dO)', Phoni 111 now fjlr llnlc" Meigs Takes 6·5 Tho Meigs' Legion baseball team suffered a 6--5 loss at HUJl-otington Monda.Y evening. Meigs got a quick 4-1lead, but Hunti~Wfon bounced beck and went ahead in the bottom or the sixth. Righthander Tmuny Spencer went all the way on the hill lor ng Meigs. League Cards Gam" Fan, But Watch OIL FIJ.TER . 11h White and colors, ·Protect yourself from / • THIN.Ji ~ AU. THE THIIIOS YOU !WI.!10 WITH tHE IID!IEY .~ · SAVE. GAS IIAKq THJ Ill DlffEIIIIICt ·19 16 43 43 43 43 41 39 Natlonol games. Houlton II Cincinnati waa rained out. In the American League, the California Angela beat the llelroil Tlpra 4-0, the Baltl. more Orioles toA>ed the New York Yankees 8-2, the Cleveland Indians defeated the Minnesota Twinl 4·2, the Oakland Alhlotico drubbed the Boston Red Sox 125 and the Chic1110 White Sox shaded the Waohqton Senators 3-2. A walk, singles by J"" Torre and Tommie Aaron, a wild pitch by Gaylord Perry and a thr.,.lng error by right ftelder Dave Marshall gave the Braves three runs in the first lrmirv and Phil Niekro pitched a seven-hitter for his ninth win. On Guard, Red Switch Over In One Day fU§'i1 walked with two wt In the llrot lml~ and connected lor No. 'lO leading off thS fourth IMi~ to give the Phlllies a 3-0 lead. Larry Jackaon 1taggered througb slx iMi~s and then John Boozer came on to limit lhe Mets to one run and three hlts over the last three iMi~s. The C&rd!Mls trailed 3-0 going into the seventh inning and tben steged one of their cypical game-wiMi~ rlllles. Orlando Cepeda si~ed and Mike Shannon, celebrating his 29th birthday, hit his 13th hCIIIer of the year to tie the score. Dal Maxvill doobled, pinchhltter Phil Gagliano si,.. glee! and Lou Brock doubled and presto, the cardinals were in front 4-2, Ray Washburn, who went out in !avor of Gagllaoo during the winning rally, received credit for his seventh victory as Mel Nelson protected the lead over the last tWo lMi~s. Braves TopGiants The Braves scored three runs with the help of just two hits ln the first iMing to beat the san Francisco Giants 4-2 and the Chicago Cubs beat the Pittsbu h ~tes 2-1 In 10 iMi • because the players are happy," oald Gorey, who was In New York until early Mooday NOW en. . .. ~ ~;:-~ ;s: .... ··--_.:;. boating! 992-5192 Pt. Pleasant: stephanie F. GivPt. Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth R. Kill!:, Pomeroy; Mrs. John D. Jividen, Racine; James P. Grueser, Middleport; Gerald E. Shu8ter, Pomeroy; WUlis J. Cox, Rt. 1 Dak HUl: Mrs, John J. MuUlno, Rt. I Hamden: Mrs. Nellle M, Johnson, Huntington, W, Vo.; Randolph E. Ward, Ravenswood; Mark J, Klgh~ Rt. 2 Welloton; Denver 0, canter, Jackson; William C. Aberts, Wellston: HerBton R. Jarvis, N~rllale,lJel>. orah D. Holsc~~ Scottown; Mrs. Kemeth C. ' Fuller, Rt. 2 Millwood; Mrs. Melvin J. Leslie, Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Russell J. Rockhold, Guarblln, W. VL DISCHARGES Clayton Anderson, ID, Danny By Wll.LIAM VERJGAN m. grins at you and says: CAU 992-5186 TODAY ASH ST. MIDDlEPORT N1tl-l ed~hirw IIMIII·Ga.Liacl'lll', 1110:~ can't sta.nd hardly anything TINTING WHITE thur T. Leach, Richard D. Mc- THE DAILY SENTINEL y.9~r kitchen is so,hot and you Wood, ·Metal mJrrors be was usmg to mon- itor their activities. and you can't eat because HOUSE PAINT F¢r and then e,..ted lor four-runs In the seventh to beat the Los Angelea Dodgers 4-2. They're 9'h games In front of the pack and were talldng ln the All But 6 Packers In Camp Standings The Tigers, led by the two-bit >'U:hing o! righthander Andy Vaughan, surprised the Yankees with a 9-2 upset and the Pirates dow,. ed the Dodgers by a 4..() count in Pomeroy Boys' League action Mondly. Vaughan, who went the dis.. tance to record the victorv over blg Mark Werry and c~ny, yielded only a sl~le to McKl,. ney and a home run to Werry. Werry gave up home runs to Vaughan and Blackston, a single and triple to Eason, a triple to Black and singles to Gilmore, Ridgway, White and Grueser, Werry struck out D:Ye arw:lwalked two whUe Vaugilan tanned three and walked four. Mark Dlllard recorded t h o ahutout victory lor the Plratea while Gary File went the route for the los!~ Dodgers. Pirate hltters .wete.J. D, SIOI')' with a two . run hoiiter, D a n Slone two sh~glos, Andy English three singles, and Eddie sarver • single. Dodger hitters were McChD"e, McKinney and Coates, each a single, '• HOSPITAL NEWS a ~ Summer, Fall Activities Set IMi~s the new agreement Mth the Yanks in Upset PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Mrs. Everett ThQoo mas, Apple Grove; Lyle Austin, Hogsett; Mrs. Glen Rice, Pt. Pleasant; C o n n I e Bowles, Grimms Landing; Mr&. James Oldaker, Gallipolis Ferry; Rich· POINT PLEASANT- Tile Maard Friley, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. son County Democratic Women's Forrest Stover, Ashton: Jettrey Organization has aiD'IOUIIced its Parsons, Pt. Pleasant; Roy Ball, acUvitJes for the comlngmorths. Pt. Pleasant; Janie Williams, A square dance is scheduled Red Bush, Ky.; Walker Blake, for Friday, July 26, from 9 p.m. CUlton; K a t y Higginbotham, to 12 p,m, at the Upper F1ats Grimms Landing; Millard Fleck, Community building; an ice Charleston. cream soclal wUI be held August DISCHARGED: Audrey Jeffers, 17 beK!Ming at 6 p.m. In the Up.. Minersville; Tisha Lee, Galllp(). per Flats community building; an lis Ferry; Jeffrey Barney, Pt. ox roast Is plamed for Labor 'Pleasant; Gregory Fling, PL Day, September 2M at the GerPieasant; Mrs. John Lambert, lach Farm beglnni~ at 10 Lm. PL Pleasant; Demis Park, PL and a dinner -dance will be held Pleasant: Douglas camp, Weat October 12 at the NatloMI Guard Columbia; Charlie WoJin, South- Armory begiMing at 7:30 p.m. . sY~e,;_ William Cochran, Pt. PleasThe next regular meeUng of ant; · Lucy Thornlon, Pi. Pleas- , .• the I!I"OUP .wlll be hold 011 ~rl­ anti Mrs. Larcy Bunce BrKI son, day, August 2 at 8 p.m. in the Pomeroy; Mrs. Joe Jeffers and courthouse annex. son, Glenwood; Mrs. Sidney Huddleston and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Lewis SWisher and Q-Why are pirat., called daughter, Vintonj Mrs. Bobby ''buccaneers"? KI!Ullird, Southside: Charley A- The name Is said to be Jones, Middleport, o:; Robert derived from ''buccan," whicb Craig, Buffalo; George Dabney, in the Carribbean i s Iands Henderson. meant to dry meat on a frame, or "buccan," over smoke. Shoplifters are giviotg the drugg~st a hard lime. They li~hHingered th~ lwo big pmes behind tlMI socond-!llaco Atlanta Braves. Predict Increased Lead But, oh those C&rd!Miol The world champions c1allied lor olx 'l1lo too• wu PelT)" a aeveMII aploal tilhl "ctorlea. Rand)> Hundley wao hit by a pitched ball, second on an Infield out and acored 011 pitcher Ferguoon Jeddns' si~e to give POMEROY PH. 992-2848 HAVILAND MUFFLERS AIOST FORDS & CHEVYS $9~w U\'11 ftim .... cu.a. .w - AIICIIR&an SAPI1Y OfYOUI fAMILY AND YOUISILP liPLACI NOW AND. SAAI �.. ' Tile Sherltl'a deh.iver·~~~ ll!: . ' .>,;\ito;d..tiOn. ~~~ ~.•o IPPI'thelld'll and ' ' ·;. ' I tetumocl • 20-.Y!IIr-old ........ troni Laldn State lloaill~. PT. P~ASANT ._ '!be Maooll ~ Sberuf lnYOstl&iied I One car accldll!lt .....,.J, ~•45 e.m; on Ill. 311 reaulllrw In ~pro. 1*1¥ damip, lout .. ,...ooNJ Probe Deepeu a.to QUIZ i>T. PLEASANT - Law11 E. Q-Whu are all allilll<lll ~lea, State Fire Marlhall, will arrlvti In Mason ~thlaweek A-Because the people 118- to work witlt the locel Fire De. ln)u>y, Ueve In transmlgraUon. This ' ,Partment 1n Prob!IW the cause ot · 'l1Ht mlahlp occurred,' acco* . Ia the beUef that · when tile 1he 11r 00 Sllltl Raid 00 J"'" body dies the aoui of a person e I)' 1111 to t1te drl-.r; Gerald 'J1lorn.· may be born again Into the 8 that clllmed thS lhea ot four 10ft, 29, Pt. PIN-. when,trav- body of an animal. small chUdren and tllolr aunt olbv towarda Pt. Pl..- . he babJoltter. slid ao1111 around a !oat Q-Wh~n t/le U.S, Con· 11da w a I Ma1011 Coun1;y'1 control, _went over an embe~ is an stssion, at tohat P'Oit 1011 of life In a lire and mont, and hit 1 tree. · . hour do the two Howe~ fllllet? authorities so tar have been unF1o;yd R, Shafer, 32, Apple A-Bolh the House and the able to determine the cauoe of GroYO, has been c'"--' with Senate ordlnarlly meet at 12 the blaze. ·-•- • o'clock noon. ' Glort N, tlte 9"" protttl!i«f /Jind crushlh9 .t ltlsf! ffN,,,III [EJ Blue, Gray---and Black My paramount object in this struggle is to .save the Union, and "not whether to &ave or deitrou slavef11. --: If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; if I coulcl save tht Union bu freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that. -Abrabam Untoln Lest Americans forget, If, Indeed, the history books ever told them: Before the guns fell silent iii America's bloodiest war, some 200,000 Negro soldiers and sailors fought in the Union cause-100,000 from the North and .border states, another 100,000 from the South. One in every four seamen in the Union Navy was a Negro. Others served as scouts and spies and laborers. Nearly 40,000 blue-clad blacks died In some 450 battles in which they participated; 1!1 Negroes won the Medal of Honor, 12 in one battle alone. Unlike their white comrades, Ne~ro soldiers had to contend not only with death but with lower pay (until near the end of the war) and with no chance for officership. Neither, until near the end, did the South accord them the rights of prisoners o[ war. Thousands were enslaved or re-enslaved or executed as rebels or siulply murdered. In the worst such Incident, the capture of Fort Pillow, Tenn., in Apri11864, Confederate troops cut down the Negro garrison to the last man. As in the Revolutionary War, the Negro had to fight for the right to light. For more than a year after Fort Sumter, Abraham Lincoln, fearful of losing the slave·holding border •tales to the Confederacy, resisted appeals that Negroes be allowed to enii!l. Later, he was to say that without them, the cause would have been lost. ADVICE: Abolltlonista also b r o u g b t tremendOUI pressure on IJncoln to hit the South where It hurt most, by freeing the slaves. Wben It became clear that the war was not to end except with complete victory over lhe South, Uncoin moved. He signed the Emancipation Proclamation on Jan. I, 1863. Allhough it freed no slaves In the lora! statts, so many of those were freeing themselves that this question was academic. And although only advancing armies could give the proclamation eftect in tbe South, this too was only a matter of time. Eventually, the 13th Amendment remedled the defect in the Constitution which had once moved abolitionist Wendell Phillips to Curs<? the document and WiWam Lloyd Garrison to burn it in public. After more than 300 years, Negro slavery in America was ended. But had Negro freedom begun? 'l1Ht Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuelda)', Jub' 16, 1968 Defending World Champs Win Again, 4-2 CaUBe of Tragedy fllven reottence mlrnUG? cum, 3 - ,. ,, .• ..;. :.. ... n• , ,, , By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Bob Skinner Is ftndln& life with Richie Allen beautiful, It's life with the s~ Louts C&rdlM!a that's buggl~ him. Allen, whose fttful moods led to the tiring of Gene Mauch as manager of the Philadelphia Phlllles on June 1.5, has been a dynamic hitter since Sklnner took over the team. He's batted .333, bit 10 homera and driven in 25 runs as the PhiUies woo16 of 28 games and rose from seventh place to third during that period. The hitch is that the C&rdlMis have zoomed along at 1 • 769 pace- 20 victories In 26 games- during the same period and have lengthened their lead over the PhHHes from Slh games to II games. Allen continued hls heavy CllllOOnading when he drove in three runs with a two-run homer aiXI a so1o homer Monday night to lead the Phillies to a .)..3 victory over the New York Meta. It was the Phillles' seventh straight victory and gave them a two-game hold on third place only l'h Vaughan 2· Hits NEXT: Bladlac lhe Wounda. Helen Help US. •• By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column in for YOUI\& people, their prdllems and pleas~ ures, their troubles and run. As with the rest of Helen Help USl, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious I'J.lestlon with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YO!!fH ASKED FOR IT, csre d Hel111 Help US! this newspa. per. SHE WANTS A "LEADER" WHO FOLLOWS HER Dear Helen: . J've been SOin8 with lllary for tWo years alid naturally W8've become quite attached. We get along great together - or ao I thought. Until recently I made the mistake or giving ln to her In almust any circumstance. About a montb ago we had a blg tight and I learned she was mad because she wanted to be "more Gf a man " 'In other words, the boss. That.'s a woman for you! Well, I have been gradually working to change our relatlonehip, but it isn't easy, 91e wants to be the woman, but she won't give me a chance to be the man. Row can l get her to listen to aoe without rulnlng ovorythlng'? .:. HENPECKED AND DESPAIRING. Dear Hand D: .•• By being a ''leader'' who . '·-follows her. Face it: You two P along great because Mary mado the decisions and yoo Ilk· t. •: : .. •~ eel it that way. So anticipate what she wants, and suggest it. A twosome can't survive two bosses any more than a chicken • can manage two heads. That's will release her to me, as we're 19 and 18. But here's the problem. ~e only writes about once or twice a week, and her .letters aren't what! want to read. ::ile never says anything affectionate. I could get as much from reading our local paper. SMuld I bowl her out, or what? - LONESOME SAILOR Dear Sailor: S> long as your glrl's letters keep coming, don't ding her because they aren't sfz:tlers. Writing Is a terrible chore to tiJoiJe who OOII.'t have the knAck- and love notts are hardest of all, Remember how she used to say it and read her words between the lines, - H. Dear llO!en: I guess that "in time,. Pll look back and call this "just a glrlish crush" but, Helen, how long is ''in time?'' And what about before that time comes? We were a perfect pair, everyone said. Then a girl we both koow told him l was going out on him, and at the same time, she told ME he went away on vacation, So I stayed home and waited, and he sat home and hated me. When I found out what this witch had dont, l tried to explain but he just sa.ld, "G e t lost!" ~e's dating him now! Helen, maybe rll be over him by the lime you get my letter. And ma,ybe it will take five years. What can l do? - CRYING IN MY PILLOW Dear CIMP: Dry your eyes and fire up your temper. Getting mad Is the best way to get over a boy who ma.y not be worth ywr tears. Really, U he were all that wonderflll, would he believe t h e witch's otorJ without checldng'l : why the most successtul m a r- : riages link one passive, e~~e aggressive person: They complement - and learn trom - each other. Work on your Image a bit, -H. NOTE TO READERS: THERE friend, but don't upset the balARE STll.L A FEW SOS BUT. ance, or you' ll ruin a good relatlonship. - H, TONS LEFT, TO GET YOUR 11 Dear Helen: STAMP OUT STEADYING" rm in the Navy and am golng BUTTON, SEND A DIME AND with a real nice gl.rl. We plan to A STAMPED, SELF -ADDR~ get married in February when ENVELOPE FOR EACH BUTTON I get my leave. My parents will TO: HELEN BOTTEL SOSCLUil, B1gn for me, and her guardian BOX 9997, SACRAMENTO, CALIF., 95823. : " ~ :• : '"' •• ~ : ; : ! ~ • E : "t >!ILh' Hl ,• [J SHERWIN , .• t . WILLIAMS , .. ' . PAINTS l" Easiest Wilf To ·.Next time you . Lovelier R6oms haven't slept because your bedrool)'l is so hot A-100 Latex Barber, Earl C. Bonecutter, Jr., Ricky D, CBmpbell, Lewis H. Clar~ Harley Crump, Mrs. Ar- and Mosonary. SUPER WHITE and $8.25 s•l. ELMER BURNS COlOR CENTEI 992-5611 "U'' A'VICTIM OF WINTER PRICES? Ham, Mrs. Elwood Phillips, Mrs. James C. Powell, Keith D. Roush, Mrs. Peter Stace, Mrs. Hulalkl, Mrs. Calvin R. Dowell and Infant son. Mrs. Clarence E. Fowler and infant daughter, Mrs • Douglas W. McWhorter and Infant daughter, Mrs. Michael L. Riley and infant son. ~'IOTEI> T'O INTEU:IT <lt" YIJGS.IUSOII AAEA II.ICHARD S. OWDI, PUIU5HU ChiiiU!r Tlflllolltll, 1411Dr PubUMMI dill)- t1C4C11 ~ lot' t'M 011111 'laiiQ ,~...~ ~- 111 ~ ,._, PIIINno), {IQo, U1A, ......... a... . ..._ "a-11~1. E4111X'III ,.,_. •WIIf. .,., -.:ond r lau """"' paid • .._nr, SUMMER SPECIAL ~CH'k ,..-....au..... 12 r..llt 41« lit,, ,... City, W.. Yor'lt. Subo~rlptlon raw..: IM!hwtd l:lr carrier :JI ,_ -..lol - ,., Whtfl t,.IJablt In Ml•a!IC<I 1.1 \lit bill)- s.lilll Ollel, ll&.a Sl.1 monthl 1 lUG. T1nl _...,, Noll, lb' lob« RDu.. wtlerl Cl.l'l'illr ....¥1H . . 1...U. allill' One ......~ 11.10. a, llll.lb 0.. ,.... 111.00. SUr. II'ICIIIth• p.q,, TtlrMIIIOIIIhlfl,ll. ~·lldGn l!l'le• llld.-. lioU)' f1_._ .... because .your whole house is so hot and some idiot· HOLZER HOSPITAL: Visiting p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS Mrs. Edward L. Kirby, 45 Uncoln Ave.; Elmer Rose,1271h Pine Sl: Mrs. Worthy A Enns, 29 Evans Hits.; Mrs. Norma J. Martin, 449 Third Ave.; BasH L. Evano, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Hart H. • R u c k e r, North~.~); Emily C. Grose, Cheshire; Clarence A. ~ EYIDs, Rt. l Bidwell; Perry E. - Beebe, Cheshire; Bryan K. GanJ.. ner, Rt. I Gallipolis; Mrs. Marl~ on A. Lowks, Patriot Star Rl; Brenda s. Cooke, Rt. I Letart; RoMld W, Martin, Rt. I Letart; Alicia D. Ridenour, Pt. Pleas11,; ant; Mrs. Dale V. Wood, Pt. · Pleasant: Paul E. Roach, Rt. 2 hours 2-4 and 7-8 '' ~'' • control your temper CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. f § t 1 " ....._:: .. ,.r ...~ - .......... -· • Underway or at •nohor, JOU lllllllhlp-Wpe protlollon on your .bolt and, Why rille btlng r.oumlf. _..nk" tlnanolallyt Mike · thll -on lhl matt tno while you explain to him you're going to call the Jvttbl• yet bV proliOtlng JIIUIHII Wllh Outl!Wd or YICht IIIIUI'IInct flom Tht lltJtlonl. Clll Ultoday lOt eomplete Information on tDIIIJIIIII Pi'GIIOIIOIIo DOWNING INSURANCE AGENCY, INt Gas Company and order·. • whole-house Gas air conditioning ... for JUSt $14 a month and POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. PHONE 675-~460 not even mike a down payment. Then WIIOh him tum pnl clubhouse alter the game about wiMing the peanant by 15 or 20 games. " Allen hlt hlo 19th homer of the season after Tony Gonzalez UP!~~ Writer The Green Bay Packera alroaciY are In high gear In their bid lor an unprecedented !ourtb I t r a I g h t National Football League title, All but alx veterans were ln camp and raaey to begin training Moridal' just hoUrs IIIIer an agreement ending a ahorl strike, was signed by the NFL Players AIMclatlon with the club owners. "I think we seltled this thing too quickly," moaned veteran linebacker Lee Rey Calley of the Packers as he suffered through the tough drills In n~ly 90 dell"•• temperature• at Green Bay. ,.How aboot taking another vote?" Most of the Packer veterana had been training on their own at a local Green Bay high school 10 they would be ready to begin practice as soon as the agreement between the owners and i>IBJerl signed. Many Absent WI& The Detroit Lions, San Francisco Fort;y..Uners and New Orleans Saints also be(lllll workouts for veterans Monday, but mll!Q' plBJers failed to lhow up. Tho Saints, training at San Diego, Ca!U., had a turnout of 17 veterans and Coach Tom Fears said, ''The veterans are In tremendoUs shape. I wish tho rookies had been ln such good condition." John Gorey, the president of the NFL Players AaooclaUon, was among the veterans missing from the Detroit Lions camp, but he oald the delBJ wooldn't hurt preparations lor pre-111100 games. "l look forward to probably tho best seaoon In NFL history By United Preos International National League W, L, Pel. GB St. Louts 58 31 .652 Atlanta 48 40 .545 91h Philadelphia 45 40 .S29 11 San Fraru!isco 45 44 ,506 13 Clnchmati 42 41 .488 14\', Chicago 43 47 .478 15'h New York 41 48 .461 17 Pittsburgh 40 47 .460 17 Los Angeles 41 49 . 456 17\', Houoton 38 51 .427 20 Monday's Resultll Phlla 5 Now York 3, night Chi 2 Pllto 1, 10 iml., night Rou at Cln, night, ppd., rain Atlanta 4 San Fran 2, night st. Louts 4 Loa Ang 2, night Today's AI~~:: ~chers Chicago (llaodo 8..'1) at Philadelphia 9..s>. 7:35 p.m. New York (Selma 8-3) at Pittsburgh (Moose 3-6 or Veale 7-9), 8:05p.m. · '- • Lus Angeles (Dryadale 10~ at Cincinnati (MalOROJ 8-5), 8:0~ p.m. Atlanta (P. Niekro 8~ at Houoton (Dierker 9-10), 8:30 p.m. San Franclaco (Sadecld 8-10) at St. Lwlo (BrUes 10~. 9 p. ~ Wednesdsy's Games Chicago at Phlla 2, twi..Ught New York at Pittsburgh, ntghl Los Ang at Cincinnati, night Atlanta at Houston, night San Fran at St. Louts, night American Lellllllo W, L, Pet. GB Detroit 56 32 .636 Baltimore 48 37 .565 6\', Cleveland 50 tl .549 7\', Booton 45 40 .529 9'h Oakland 42 45 . 483 13\', California 42 45 .483 131,1 Mlmeoota 41 45 .477 14 New York 39 45 .464 15 Chicago :11 42 .440 17 Washington 30 53 .361 23\', Monday's Results Chicago 3 Waohlngton 2 Clevelalid 4 Mlmeoote 2 Oaklalid 12 Bolton 5 Baltimore 8 New York 2, night Calitornla 4 Detroit 0, night Today'a Probable Pltcben All Times EDT Waohlngton (Coleman 5-10 alid Bosman 0~ or Moore' l-5)a1New York (Verbank ~ and Barber 2-3), 5 p.m. BaltimOre (llardln 10-5)atChicagu (John 7-1), 9 p.m. Booton (Santiago 9..() ind Minnesota (Chance 7-9), 9 p.m. Cleveland (McDowell 9.$) at California (MurphJ 2~ 11 p.m. Detroit (,Sparma 7-8) a1 Oakland ()Jobson 7-8) 11 p.m. Wednelda)''s Games Detroit at. Oakland, night Cleveland at California, night Booton at Mlmeoota, night BaltimOre at Chlcaio, night Waohlngton at New York veterao1 are rpt ckle to arrive until Wednesday. Sixteen veterans and seven members of last year's reserve """'d joined 14 rookies at the Los Angeles Ramo camp at Fullertoo, Ca!U., and Coach Georp Allen said starting IJiarterback Roman Gabrtel shoWed up ln "lip top physical condition." Qoartorback Don Meredith and several other veterans began workoots at the Dallas Cowboys camp at Thousand Oaks, Calif., and 38 rooldes and free agents were on hand at Johnson Clcy, Tenn., lor the opening o! the Atlanta Falcons camp, Atlanta Coach Norb Hecker said the tlrst group o! Falcon veterans are scheduled to arrive Wednesday night. International League Standings By United Press lnternatloMI rg W L Pet GB In other morning Ironing out details of Toledo Rochester Columbus Jacksonville Louisville Buffalo Syracuse Richmond owners. Dick Butkus, Jack Concannon and Jack Johnson were the only seasoned players on hand ct. Renssaeler, Ind., for the start t::A the Chicago Bears' camp, alid !hay worked out with about 20 rookies alid !reo agents, Late Settlement Blamed ..Obviously, the reason more veterans did not report was the player trouble was not settled until eight o'elock ~ night, n the spokesman sald. Quarterback Johnny Unitas alid defensive back Henry Carr, who was obtained from the New York Giants, showed up early at the BalUJnore Colts camp at Westminster, Md. Moat or the 40 .551 40 ,535 41 .512 43 ,500 44 , 494 46 , 483 44 , 482 19 , 443 ~nday's Results Toledo 8 Rochester 2 Buffalo ti Syracuse 5 Louisville 7 Richmond 4 Columbus 10 Jacksonville 9 '' • ' • I 3'h 4'h 5 6 6 9'h AUSTRALIAN WINNER BAAST AD, SWeden (UP0Australlan Marty Mulllgan, who now resides in Italy, won his aecond straight Swedish temis championship Monday by defeatl~ lon Tlrlac of Romania, 8-6, 6-4, 6-4 in the men's singles fiMI. BY \:1\ET TANNEI!ll.L • The Cardinals, out ln !ront of .. everybody in the National Loague by more games than a compuler likes to tote, have had It, Better that Red Schoendisthurry to the shaded tent of the nearest Qypoy fortune teller. Or 11111· one else who promlaedtoremavo a hex, the Thomas Hex, that Is. The TIIomas Hex is traced to the Infernal deed worked by a GallipoUs newsman. Little Loague fteld boos of some renown, River Hlatorlan, staunch sup. porter of the late Jefl Davia whoae Confederacy still lives ln many hearts, and who has a 11011 named Nathan Bedford (Forest, the lamed cavalry ot!lcer). We refar to Dick Thomas, who Is rooting for the cards! When the 1968 baseball season beNII's! >\ilr.U, Thoma• pr'l.ctf· cally moved In with ifie· AtlU.ta Braves• big lndian who comes out of his tepee whoapllig at~­ ery ball whacked out of Atiiata Stadium by the homo team. art Lum Harris was having trouble getting his Braves' tomahawks unstuck ln June. Wednesdsy, June12, struggling along ln !ourtb place, the Braves announced the big awap with Clnchmati that oent Tony Cloninger north and Milt l'llJ>pas south, among others. No Pappaa tan. this wao too much for TIIomas. He couldn't stand lt. So he switched, and dldn'l ftghl aboul it. The up and comlngelub, though ln 9th place, was t h e Pittsburgh Pirates! They had Bunning, didn't they? And Citments? And Maz? Greg Wat'd's sixth inning lead· off single was the only hit for Pt. Pleasant Civic Pride Monday night ln the lOth annual Kyger Creek Little lr...ague tournament as the McArthur Merchants posted a 3-0 triumph. Wlnni~ hurler Mike Ratzcalf, In hurling a one-hitter, tanned 18 Pt. Pleasant batters in what must be a tournament record. He walked three and hit one. Losing hurler Harry Hussell allowed seven hits, two by Rex . FURNITURE.... ,. GUARANTEED BRAK E RELIN E Choice of 3 grades of fine quality FirsSfonelining ... GOOD BffiER 5 24 Guaranteed 1 Year or 10,000 miles Guaranteed 2 Yettl or 20,000 mil• BEST We panntee our bnlke linin a for the apecified number of milea or yean from date of inatallation, whichever come.- fl.rat. Adjustment• pro-rated on mileaae and bued. on prp. current at time of adjUitmeOt •. Guaranteed 3 Years or 30,000 miles Price lncluclu lnltellallon • , , Fords, Chlop, Plymoulho, & American compects. Ollw oflclollr EXPERT Wh,HI Alignme11t 5.55 Qu.,.ut ul POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. MAIN ST. POMEiOY PLENTY FREE PARKING -•• The Pirates responded to this · ~ " n\oiiuniental 'geatttre or faith by - ' 101ring clear to third place by 1l'imlng 17 or their next 21 games. But a couple weeks ago Maz sal out his first game since be- cornlng a regular starter because ci his punchless bat. Bunning can't win. Clemente Is a joorneyman ball player. And t h e Pirates were ineighthplaceMonday, 16 games orf the pace. And the Braves are tootllng along ln aecond j)lacel There was only one thing to do, figured Thomas. Switch to the Cards. MB,)te . his Hex will open I h e door to peMant glory lor hla real Jove, them Braves. NEEDS SAF-GARD AND Includes New Champion Or A-C Plugs, New Points-RotorCondenser - Carburetor Adjuated - Motor Timed ALL FOR TUFFY AUTO HEADRESTS REDUCED 6CYUNJ)ER 8CYLINDER Regular 5.49•••••• 3. 99 Regular 3.99.~ •••• 2.99 REGUL.t\'J:OR ~::: . '1.99 IUS \'AWE a.tAJi LDNI)~!( ' ' $5.29 "llLI'~ PRI.vi:NT BATTERY & i,ll;lll'lii.\TOit ,f .\ILVHE IIE.t:l!li ·~~111:'0: '• t. $10.99 $13.99 Famoua Brand Spark Plug Sale • Haw Faaltr Slllrtt • Eniov More Ge ,._ ....... lie - Dloooomt forlcect 39c IIA. VOLTAGE Val- $2.95 124 W. MAIN TUNE-UP SPECIAL CLOSEOUT! '·, IJPIIIL J"'*inl pll!!he4 .a ~U,r 1!!11 struck out olx to nl• bl1 record to 11-10. from ,. ·' Blake. ln MoOO.ay's first game, the Mason Tigers walloped pt, Pleasant Dunlop Tire 11-0 in a game called after three arxl. one-half innings. The losers failed to get a hit of! Kevin camp, who fanned nine men. The wirmers got nine hits off losing hurler Pearson, includ1~ a home run, triple and doub'.e by Young, Tonight, the Gallipolis White Sox wil1 batUe the New Haven Reds at 7 p.m. In the nightcap, lt will be the Gatlipolis Red Sox against Pt Pleasant American Oil. 1os1nt1 oll'tl!< t.o 10 firtttont FOR COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Loss at Huntington Advance In Tourney the c.bt lhio!r 1.....,.'11 trlll!1>h which ·extalded the :Plnlof' Now's the time to bring your car to McArthur, Mason whiplash. Add comfort. Cbange rour 1rallar home from oil to our dlpeadable BOTTLED GAll. A>Oid treezt "' and fire haurd. We cen cherWI )'OUI' heall!Wln I dO)', Phoni 111 now fjlr llnlc" Meigs Takes 6·5 Tho Meigs' Legion baseball team suffered a 6--5 loss at HUJl-otington Monda.Y evening. Meigs got a quick 4-1lead, but Hunti~Wfon bounced beck and went ahead in the bottom or the sixth. Righthander Tmuny Spencer went all the way on the hill lor ng Meigs. League Cards Gam" Fan, But Watch OIL FIJ.TER . 11h White and colors, ·Protect yourself from / • THIN.Ji ~ AU. THE THIIIOS YOU !WI.!10 WITH tHE IID!IEY .~ · SAVE. GAS IIAKq THJ Ill DlffEIIIIICt ·19 16 43 43 43 43 41 39 Natlonol games. Houlton II Cincinnati waa rained out. In the American League, the California Angela beat the llelroil Tlpra 4-0, the Baltl. more Orioles toA>ed the New York Yankees 8-2, the Cleveland Indians defeated the Minnesota Twinl 4·2, the Oakland Alhlotico drubbed the Boston Red Sox 125 and the Chic1110 White Sox shaded the Waohqton Senators 3-2. A walk, singles by J"" Torre and Tommie Aaron, a wild pitch by Gaylord Perry and a thr.,.lng error by right ftelder Dave Marshall gave the Braves three runs in the first lrmirv and Phil Niekro pitched a seven-hitter for his ninth win. On Guard, Red Switch Over In One Day fU§'i1 walked with two wt In the llrot lml~ and connected lor No. 'lO leading off thS fourth IMi~ to give the Phlllies a 3-0 lead. Larry Jackaon 1taggered througb slx iMi~s and then John Boozer came on to limit lhe Mets to one run and three hlts over the last three iMi~s. The C&rd!Mls trailed 3-0 going into the seventh inning and tben steged one of their cypical game-wiMi~ rlllles. Orlando Cepeda si~ed and Mike Shannon, celebrating his 29th birthday, hit his 13th hCIIIer of the year to tie the score. Dal Maxvill doobled, pinchhltter Phil Gagliano si,.. glee! and Lou Brock doubled and presto, the cardinals were in front 4-2, Ray Washburn, who went out in !avor of Gagllaoo during the winning rally, received credit for his seventh victory as Mel Nelson protected the lead over the last tWo lMi~s. Braves TopGiants The Braves scored three runs with the help of just two hits ln the first iMing to beat the san Francisco Giants 4-2 and the Chicago Cubs beat the Pittsbu h ~tes 2-1 In 10 iMi • because the players are happy," oald Gorey, who was In New York until early Mooday NOW en. . .. ~ ~;:-~ ;s: .... ··--_.:;. boating! 992-5192 Pt. Pleasant: stephanie F. GivPt. Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth R. Kill!:, Pomeroy; Mrs. John D. Jividen, Racine; James P. Grueser, Middleport; Gerald E. Shu8ter, Pomeroy; WUlis J. Cox, Rt. 1 Dak HUl: Mrs, John J. MuUlno, Rt. I Hamden: Mrs. Nellle M, Johnson, Huntington, W, Vo.; Randolph E. Ward, Ravenswood; Mark J, Klgh~ Rt. 2 Welloton; Denver 0, canter, Jackson; William C. Aberts, Wellston: HerBton R. Jarvis, N~rllale,lJel>. orah D. Holsc~~ Scottown; Mrs. Kemeth C. ' Fuller, Rt. 2 Millwood; Mrs. Melvin J. Leslie, Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Russell J. Rockhold, Guarblln, W. VL DISCHARGES Clayton Anderson, ID, Danny By Wll.LIAM VERJGAN m. grins at you and says: CAU 992-5186 TODAY ASH ST. MIDDlEPORT N1tl-l ed~hirw IIMIII·Ga.Liacl'lll', 1110:~ can't sta.nd hardly anything TINTING WHITE thur T. Leach, Richard D. Mc- THE DAILY SENTINEL y.9~r kitchen is so,hot and you Wood, ·Metal mJrrors be was usmg to mon- itor their activities. and you can't eat because HOUSE PAINT F¢r and then e,..ted lor four-runs In the seventh to beat the Los Angelea Dodgers 4-2. They're 9'h games In front of the pack and were talldng ln the All But 6 Packers In Camp Standings The Tigers, led by the two-bit >'U:hing o! righthander Andy Vaughan, surprised the Yankees with a 9-2 upset and the Pirates dow,. ed the Dodgers by a 4..() count in Pomeroy Boys' League action Mondly. Vaughan, who went the dis.. tance to record the victorv over blg Mark Werry and c~ny, yielded only a sl~le to McKl,. ney and a home run to Werry. Werry gave up home runs to Vaughan and Blackston, a single and triple to Eason, a triple to Black and singles to Gilmore, Ridgway, White and Grueser, Werry struck out D:Ye arw:lwalked two whUe Vaugilan tanned three and walked four. Mark Dlllard recorded t h o ahutout victory lor the Plratea while Gary File went the route for the los!~ Dodgers. Pirate hltters .wete.J. D, SIOI')' with a two . run hoiiter, D a n Slone two sh~glos, Andy English three singles, and Eddie sarver • single. Dodger hitters were McChD"e, McKinney and Coates, each a single, '• HOSPITAL NEWS a ~ Summer, Fall Activities Set IMi~s the new agreement Mth the Yanks in Upset PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Mrs. Everett ThQoo mas, Apple Grove; Lyle Austin, Hogsett; Mrs. Glen Rice, Pt. Pleasant; C o n n I e Bowles, Grimms Landing; Mr&. James Oldaker, Gallipolis Ferry; Rich· POINT PLEASANT- Tile Maard Friley, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. son County Democratic Women's Forrest Stover, Ashton: Jettrey Organization has aiD'IOUIIced its Parsons, Pt. Pleasant; Roy Ball, acUvitJes for the comlngmorths. Pt. Pleasant; Janie Williams, A square dance is scheduled Red Bush, Ky.; Walker Blake, for Friday, July 26, from 9 p.m. CUlton; K a t y Higginbotham, to 12 p,m, at the Upper F1ats Grimms Landing; Millard Fleck, Community building; an ice Charleston. cream soclal wUI be held August DISCHARGED: Audrey Jeffers, 17 beK!Ming at 6 p.m. In the Up.. Minersville; Tisha Lee, Galllp(). per Flats community building; an lis Ferry; Jeffrey Barney, Pt. ox roast Is plamed for Labor 'Pleasant; Gregory Fling, PL Day, September 2M at the GerPieasant; Mrs. John Lambert, lach Farm beglnni~ at 10 Lm. PL Pleasant; Demis Park, PL and a dinner -dance will be held Pleasant: Douglas camp, Weat October 12 at the NatloMI Guard Columbia; Charlie WoJin, South- Armory begiMing at 7:30 p.m. . sY~e,;_ William Cochran, Pt. PleasThe next regular meeUng of ant; · Lucy Thornlon, Pi. Pleas- , .• the I!I"OUP .wlll be hold 011 ~rl­ anti Mrs. Larcy Bunce BrKI son, day, August 2 at 8 p.m. in the Pomeroy; Mrs. Joe Jeffers and courthouse annex. son, Glenwood; Mrs. Sidney Huddleston and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Lewis SWisher and Q-Why are pirat., called daughter, Vintonj Mrs. Bobby ''buccaneers"? KI!Ullird, Southside: Charley A- The name Is said to be Jones, Middleport, o:; Robert derived from ''buccan," whicb Craig, Buffalo; George Dabney, in the Carribbean i s Iands Henderson. meant to dry meat on a frame, or "buccan," over smoke. Shoplifters are giviotg the drugg~st a hard lime. They li~hHingered th~ lwo big pmes behind tlMI socond-!llaco Atlanta Braves. Predict Increased Lead But, oh those C&rd!Miol The world champions c1allied lor olx 'l1lo too• wu PelT)" a aeveMII aploal tilhl "ctorlea. Rand)> Hundley wao hit by a pitched ball, second on an Infield out and acored 011 pitcher Ferguoon Jeddns' si~e to give POMEROY PH. 992-2848 HAVILAND MUFFLERS AIOST FORDS & CHEVYS $9~w U\'11 ftim .... cu.a. .w - AIICIIR&an SAPI1Y OfYOUI fAMILY AND YOUISILP liPLACI NOW AND. SAAI �-~ 4 - The Dolly SenUIII~ ~.....,..lllddJOIIOrt. 0., Tuesday, July 1~:~.~~~:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::; :: Granddaughter is 200 Attend Re.ception \ P;~eroy... Abnut 200 suo•ts !r(lll Ohio lied West VIrginia ottended a r&- I I a lumerous.J)oem 1 and· the pro-gram concluded with a solo by Sherry KII'W, accompanied by Debbie King. Guests for the reception were registered by carol and Dobbie Klrv and Marilyn wuc.,.; '!bey were given favors or miniature pictures of Mrs. King. Rose arrangements were featured in the decorations for the affair. Kathryn Mitchell and Arlene Davis were ccxhairmen for the ret'reshment5. Guests were trom Marietta, Beverly, Pomeroy, Akron, Dunbar, Bartlett, New carlisle, Lith· ~is, Zanesville, Stockport, Albalzy, Chesterhill, Amesville, Kenton, Jackson, Winchester, Pineville, W. Va., Dayton, New Marshfield, Vincent, Cincinnati, Charleston, W. VL, Huntersville, W. Va., Athens, Grove City, McConneslville, Parkersburg, Williamstown, W, Va., Lakewood, Norwich, Whitesvllle, W, Va,, Glousler, Macksburg, Mason, W. Va., Racine, Lancaster, COttageville, W, Va., Nelsonville, Brookville, Wetlston, Crooksville, Guysville, Syracuse, Blanchester, Lowell, and. Darwin :: Honored at Party \\ Personal Notes : :· :::: •,•. A blrlhdey dinner was given at the P. R. Randolgb.reildence SW>- NEW HAVEN- SP-5 Gregory T, Hollman, BOD 01 Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. l!o!finaD. rocenUy received his 4th promoUon In a Uttle over one year's service with the U. S. Army. llo enlisted lor three years In February of 1967- upon completion of a 16 month .....-se in auto and diesel mechanics and welding at the Auto Diesel College In Nashville, Tennessee. He tOok basic trainlng at Fori Knox, earning an E-2 rating. about two months ahead of normal Army ratings. He went from there to Fort Be1volr, Va., for special tralnlng In heavy OQJiP- Joe Relcblnan spent the weekceptlon saturday night altho Midend In Columbus with a Rio dey In honor o! their granddalJihdleport Masonic Temple honorlJV Grande CoUege classmate, Ron tor, Marjorie Ketblush- Pre.sent Naomi Klrv, Grand Ruth o! tho Smith, and hla family, Joe will were Mr. and Mrs. P. R. RaDGrand Chapter o! Ohio, Order of attend Ohio state University this doJi>b, Claresdne llandoWh, Mr. the Eastern Star. and Mrs. MarYin Keebaugh, DobHosted by Evangeti ne Chapter, rau. Mr. aOO Mrs. C. B. Weese and bie Koebaugh and Nancy Hawk, Ann Thomas, worthy matron, welMiss Marcia Karr were Friday of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Ercomed the guests and presented visitors in Parkersburg, W. Va. win COin, Colwnbus. Mrs. King, who wore an orchid Other visitors at the Randolph June CrouchofnearNitrospent corsage which was a gift from the past week here with her home were Mr. and Mrs. Perry be r children, Debbie, Kathy, grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Ferrell, Orr of Columbus and Mr. and Sherry, and Kevin. and Mr. and Mrs. E stil Moore. Mrs. Henry ~Gncer and son or Among the 11.1merous gifts preMr. and Mrs. Eugene Norris Chester. sented to Mrs. Klng at the recepand son. Jody, or Kingston, were tion was a silnr tea service and weekeOO guests or his mother, a money tree rrom Evangeline Mrs. Alvin Norris, West Main Chapter, aOO a charm bracelet St., Pomeroy, and her parents, !rom the worthy matrons and Kearns, daughter of Mr. and NEW HAVEN - '!be Area Mr. ani Mrs. Herschel Crider worthy patrons of District 25. Mrs. Charles Kearns of Clifton; Baby Contos~ sponsored by the of Little Hocking. She also received a vase of yel2nd place, MisU Garxlee, daughter Mrs. Wayne Watts and Mrs. New Haven Junior Woman's Club, low roses from her husbaOO, Wilof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gandee, William Dawson of Columbus, has been completed ard winners New Haven; 3rd place, Lisa liam King, unable to attend for were Sunday guests of Mr. and anoounced. Lovlngcupswerepre-- sayre, daughler of Mr. atXI Mrs. employment reasons. Mrs. Will Myer, Minersville. sented to the first place wilmers Mrs. King introduced members in each category and rlbboiHI to Allen Sayre or Mason. of her famUy, including Mrs. Three years to school age: 1st the secoOO and third place wiDRa.Yrnond Cole am children, oaplace winners, Troy Dudding, son Miss ners by the mayor of New Havvtd ard Rayanna; Mrs. Robert of Mr. and Mrs. James Dudding en, Thomas Grinstead, before the PickeU and daughter, Madeline, of Mason, Toni Slsk, daughter o! Water ShoW held at the New Hav· and Mr. and Mrs. Michael OhMr. and Mrs. Howard Sisk of en Pool on July lth. '!be babies li~r of Nelsonville. Mason; 200 place, Jeffrey Lathey were Judpd by Bud Dalley and Distinguished guests present~ aOO sister, Melissa Lathey, son New secretary -.treasurer of the Beverly Franklin of WSAZ-TV. ed were Roberta K. Mindling, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laral!lsociation of Meigs County GarThree months to one year cate- ry Lathey of letart; 3rd place. geoeral graOO chapter committee den Clubs is Miss Rosalie story gory: 1st place boy and girl, chairman and a past grand rna· Grant Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Walk-In Garden Club. Marlon Roush, son of Mr. and tron oC the Gralll Chapter of Miss Story's appointment was Mrs. Eldon Roush of New H'4en, Roger Hysell of Mason and carOhio; Esther MeadOW!S, worthy annoonced today by Mrs. M a r Y and Rita L. Eads, daughter of la Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gram matron of West Virginia; Dick Hood. Francis Noecker, grand chap· 111.e Guernsey aOO. Jersey Club Bentz, county contact chairman. Mr. and Mrs. owen Eado o! Pt. lain; Betty Brunton, grand mar- of Meigs County, a 4-H groop pr<r She fills a vacancy created by the Pleasant; second place, Shane shall: Marlha fleck, grand organ- moti~ Better Livest.oek, met at resignation of Mrs. Paul Winn Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Randolph or P~ Pl..sist; Juanita Barnhlll, Grarxl Adah; the home of Roger and Roma ollho Rutland Garden Club. ant, and Donna Rae lhle, daughter Marilow Bierbaum, Grand Es- Nease with eight members and of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hue or then Irene Bedinghaus, Grand Donald Mora, advisor, present ing in Columbus to attend the Letart; 3rd place, Russell EdMartha; Mildred Kaska, Grand Mark Mora reported on safety wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. DougEJecta, and J, Lester Durst, m;l LiOOs Holton on grooming American Legion convention. Mrs. Golda Mourning is in las Edwards ol Hartford, and gr&OO sentinel, all of the Grand catUe. Games were played wlth !UPON REQUEST) Columbus visiting her son and Michelle King, deughter of Mr. Chapter of Ohio; aOO Henry J. Roma Nease the leader. ' Our Usu•l Goad Clnnlng Fisher of Cincinnati, chairman Refreshments were served by daughter·in--law, Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs. Jim King, New Haven. One year to three year cate-of ar1angements for the Grand Mrs. Da'lid Nease. - LiOOa Hol- James Mourning and children. She atterded the American Legory: 1st place winners, Jason Session. loo, reporter. gion Auxiliary convention and Hysell, aon of Mr. and Mra. Rog~ Grand officers from the State 91'2-5428 Pomeroy ~ Eight aOO FortJ sessions er Hysell of Mason and Roxanne of West Virginia pre!lented were Monday. Betty Workman, associate grand ~;;;;;/~~~;;:, matron; J o a n Hoffman, grand chaplain; Lynn BlelkneU, grand organist, a n d Audrey Lipps, Grand Ruth. -.·. Others introduced were Cora ·.·. Webb, deputy of Dlstrlct 25, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Durst Kathryn Black, Betty Van Reeth, of Dayton and ,.\nn fle ck or New am Jean Goodwin, all district carlisle were saturday overnight deputies in Ohio. Grand repreguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert • sentatives presented were Mary .r Grosvenor, Arizon&j CIa r e Klng. Guest5 of Mr. arxl Mrs, Wil· Mosely, New Mexico; Frances liam Klns overnight Saturday Fisher, Quebec, a n d Evaline were Mr. aiXI Mrs. Carl Barn-Fisher, South carolina. Bessie King as graOO page to hill, Sherrie, Joyce, atd Judy Naomi King was irtroduced along ot Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bedinghaus aro daughter' with Bertha Crow, grand page Robin; Mr. and Mrs. C&rl Bierlor Mrs. Webb. Amongtheothers baum of Brookvillei aOO Mr. and presented were the worthy maMrs. Robert Fleck or New car~ trons and worthy patr0118 of District 25, worthy matrons from lisle. They were all here for the reception honoring Mr s. King, · Zanesville and one Cram West Grand Ruth of the Grand Chap. Virginia, Kenneth Wilcox, master ol Middleport Lodge 363, F. ter of Ohio. Mccall's Patterns Kevin atxl Christ;y Smith, chilSinger Sales & Service and A.M., and OES district ofti :cera, Barbara Fischer, presl· dren or Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 992-2284' 115 W. SECOND dent. and Mabel Wagner, vice Smith of Columbus, are here POMEROY OHIO ·president, and officers of Evan-- with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. The Roush geliiE Chapter. Rosemary Lyons was mistress family returned Sunday after beof ceremonies ror the program. Jjnla Mayer, accompanied by Debbie King, sang two selections, Karen Grirfith played her trumpet with Kathy King at the piano and Tim Glaze on the drums, and . ; """'rwila C1atworthy presented a medley or organ selections. The three daughters of the honored guest sang with accompaniment by carol King, Mrs. Lyons read Baby Winners Announced Rosalie Story ment mechanic a and was promoted to Private First ClaBI shortly otter beginning this courae. Chosen then tor a special course In heavy eOJ!Ipment matntenanco, he waa the honOr atudent of that class, and hi& _next orders were ror .Vtolnalll. He tell ror Vlotnam in December, 1967 and was sta· Uoned at Pleike, where he ls still stationed. He received his SP-4 promotion about three weeks after reaching Vietnam. Gregory Is a heavy OQJipment mechanic with the army engineers and states he enjoys ser· ving in Vietnam, because there ls a big job to be done In da!enae ol the U. S. and In aid of the 9Juth Vietnamese -le. He received his latest promotion of SP-S aboot ilx weeks agu. He will return to the states next December. His wife, Ellen, resides on Fourth Street In New Haven. She Is employed by American Electric Power Service CorporaUon, ~ Mstorlals Laboratory at New Haven. Of Livestock Club 2-Hour DRY CLEANING SERVICE Robinson's .., . . ... I Roush, presided. The devotions ~Sa.vr~;,•·;..-••••••• were led b7 Mrs. James Turley, 1 followed with a prayer by Mrs. Your Gift Of Roy Frlood. Flo.,.,.. Will Members gave tho clwple<lge, S.yWh.tYou answered roll call, anddi&cus&ed<~ Want Them To their booth at the Ma""' Councy · Soyl Ne Matter Fair. The coostltutlon and ten Whit Tho commandments or the club were Occasion accepted. They will hold a pic. nic in the New Haven Park on August 18. The lesson "To Get the Most from your Market Buket," was presented by Mrs. CUrUs Hunt. WIRING ALLOWANCE CIIE JIG GROUP :,rs~~·;~r : , ,.,,, ,1 .1~ Calendari\ BUYA I ' Fla.meless ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ~EE YOUR DEALE ,. ! TODAY The-Fabric Shop Sew TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NOW is the best time to I ONE BIG $25.00 (where required) GROWl 30FF and Save! ' i ,1 I WEDNESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Wednesd~, 8 p.m. Ohio Power Co.; bring an arrangement suit....able for a class at the "'igs County Fair flower shoW. Guests will be women of the Letart Falls - Racine area irterested tn organizing a club. THURSDAY TWIN CJTY Shrinettes, Thursday, 7:30p.m. in social rooms of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Mlddlepor~ WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise U n It e d Methodist Church, Thursday at Marietta H:usted camp site, Royal Oak Park, 6:30 p.m. potluck supper; bring table service. FlllDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Friday, »&ginning 6 p.m., at the Forest Run Methodist Church. Homemade ice cream, pies, cakes and :ooldes; place advance orders lith any member of the church. Ilion. Officers elected were Mra. Edward Ullum of Le.banon, proaldent; Mrs. Mel Yin Junge of Holgate, tlrst vice prealdent; Mra. Arthur Hrabak ol Maynard, oocond vlce presldenti Mlaa> Ama Eshelman of Zanesville, secretarYi and Mra. Helen Sloan ol ·Ashland, treai!IUrer. A state-Wide banquet to be held tlds yeal in observance ot the 5oth anniverlt&ry of the legion was scheduled tor Nov. 9, 1969 at the Ohio state Fairgrounds 1n Columbul!l. The ban. quet, at $5 a peraon, will be served at 6:30 p.m. Lt. Governor Brown will serve as general chairman for the event which will feature Paul Harvey, racUo and televlalon commentator ot Chf. ca~, as tlle a_peaker. Four area bantp.~ets will be held prior to the state event, snd the one lor the Eighth District was announced for AprlJ 13, 1969, at Lancaster. The altaira will be plarmed as a commemoration for 50 years or service dedJcated to safeguarding and transmitling to poster!\)' the principles of justice, freedom, and democracy for God and Country, according to plans. one ot the featured speakers at the convention was Ed MalOn, public relations director for the Columbus Dispatch, and a former FBI agent. His topic was "Freedom Foundation - Valley Forge, Va." He noted that the Foundation' a purpose Is to rekindle freedom and lalth In the United Slates. George Washington medals were prel!lented by him to P. R.. McBride, Ohio Department Commander, and Mrs. James E. Warner of Akron, auxiliary pre.sident In recognition of thi BUckey~ Boys and Girls' state programs. Almoot 1,000 delegates, alb!rnates, and visitors registered for the convention which was opened in ritualistic form by Mrs. War-ner. The welcome was extended by Mra. George Whalen, convention chairman, w::ith Mrs. Ullum responding, Department of. ncera· and district presidents were introduced. Distinguished guests presented ""ro Cmdr. McBride o! Cincinnati. Roger Munson o! Euclid first vice commander; Arthur ler of Tantogamy, second vlce; and J. P. Hone of Lancaster ~eUa Ing Mls• Kathy Thlln ai the home 11 Mrs. Betty Faulk, Games ware played and prizes awarded to Mrs. iiblrley Friend, Mro. Ruby Frick, Mrs. Kathy Pulllno, Mro. Margaret Weaver, and Mrs. Maggie Allan. Gl1ta were placed on a table which featured a brida centerpiece and decorated in a pink and white color acheme. Cake, p.ancb, aOO mints were se~ed. Goests In addition to those w1nn1ng prizes were Mn. Bar· bara Eblin, Miss Pal\)' Eblin, Mlas Penny Eblin, Miss Paula Frick, Mrs. Mary Weaver, Mlu :ilsJe Weaver, Mrs. Tearrea11. Van Meter, Miss Becky Van Meter, Mrs. Phillip Wesver, Mn. Irene Kline, Mra. Iva Powell, Mrs. Donna GUmore, Mila Brenda Gilmore, Mrs. Mary Wingett, Mrl. Fma Faulk, MiaaKaren Florea, Mark Friend, M I 1 • Belinda Friend, Mrl. Carolyn Kline, Mrs. BellY Line, 'Miss CrJ'stal Lane, Mrs. L e m m a Llgi!IA!r and Mlas Zelia Pullins. Otllers presenting gifto were Mra. Mamie WaiiNrn, Mrs. Lorraine Veney, Mrs. Roberta Muanr, Mra. Betty GUI, Mn. COra RenJhaw, Mrs. Pearl Parker, Mra. Psarl Jacoba, Mrs. Msbo' .... . . A~ " ~- ~ ••• •• "- · - ' · .... _ • • • • You couldn't pick a better time to move up to CHRYSLER. Come In today, get a great buy and the model of your choice. e e • e TOM RUE I $635.88 399 SOUTH 3rd. AVl., ··-----~Ao o ••' --'•" -••·• • ••· •• •• -· ., ---- ,~· --·- -;---- -• ·••· -"" -- ---- •' -··• •• ELECTIUC aeDtral alr-ooadltloalq •Ja· tem SAVES you moDe:yl A lumuome•eaa.ae worth! Tb.. •aviDp wW oover the CMMit of operatloD of your eleotrio •;vetem for a DUJDHr of ;yean. . t12.48 a JDODth ooven the DOI'Dlal ba•tallattoa of 1m eleotrlo -tral •;yetem ba a11 em~ home. Blsed Ju•t rleht for yoar home. , · Cily Zlp : . ICING IUILDIIS SIMJ .. ..,.., N!UDe e e e • e e e . . ., . .;•••••••• ••.••••••••••••••••. :·-·•••••••• . ' ....~, tn47.. . .. eratille ail' ooDdltloailllf'deal~tr or ail air ooadUloDlae •peoiall•t of the Eleotrio Compau.y.eoDtaot me. I UDder•tud I am UDder ao obJ,IeatloD. · - • . :.u"- ,.... -- --- .··- (S12.43z7 years = S1M4.12) :············~·············:······················ e Ye•. I wuat eleotrio Hlltral air ooadltioDine. Have a ooop- e AD • MEET THE UNBEATABLE$ ••• . ...... ·-- month I • .,..,_...,,"' :: a savings with an electric system • . Now, for the first time in the insurance industry, Nationwide Insurance will guarantee renewal of Homeowners' insurance for five years. Ask me about it. ectric cent air con tio costs ••• I J .. ..• Renewal on Homeowners'IIHI..,ce. ' conditioning costs ) ·!~~:!!!.: • ., Now Nationwide I II FINAL CLEARANCE ON '68's == A coowrehenilve report ol the amual con!orence held at Like- FALSE TEETH I I I I I I i Annual Conference Chillicothe are allied to contact Held by Cub II . Region II Director .. ...... A;ib.trt•lklalll 1!1 w....... . All- Day Session !i I I Faulk and Mrs. Report Given on ben ne,dlnl tranlj101'tatlon 1o ed)ltant, all of the Ohio Depart- don wont to Mrs. Albert Baxside """ presented b)' Ml11 Marment; Mro. Harold Rake, c~ ter, !U)h dlotrlct proal-. An cia Karr, lay delegate, 4llrlni departemental, El8hl and Forl;y; award wat pre..- b)' Mro. !lmday morning services at tile Fred H. Rodenbsu!lll, grand che! Warner to Mrs. Lester Nlmon of Albury United Melhodlst Church de gare, vollure d•Qhio, 40 et the ecmcatlon and scholanhlp of~aeuao. 8; Mrs. Carl W. Zeller, pafi na- committee. Cherloo Hoback, lay 1-r. tional president; Mro. Franklin Alnoni IIIOao introcllced a n d had charp of the momlng aerBeaveraon, national executive brlnslng greotllli• were repreIn tho ahaonce of the RoY. rico committeewoman, and central dl- aontatlvos of state hospitals In and Mra. Wendell stutlor who vhion chairman. Cambrldp, Uma, Longview, Toare vacatlonln& In ·Florida. The others presented were M r a. ledo, and COlumbus; '"Little Miss al!lrmatlon of !alth was led by William Gill, area D chairman Poppy" &Jzama Jeffers, a n d Mra. Dorothy Winebrenner and and national communlcaUono Mrs, Glenn Hult<plst, natlonal the Acts of Pralao, a reaponalve committee; Mro. L o s t o r L. rice pre~ of Iowa. reading, was led by Mrs. !rene N~, area D chairman A publici\)' scrapbook was pr&Hoback. of nallonal ecmcatlon and schoJ. IIOIIIId by Mr •· Junp to the roMrs. Ann Seuvase directed the arlhlp committee. Urlng preolclent. During a past anthem by tho choir, scri.P~Ure Mrs. Homer Smith, director preildent'o parley held In the was rand b)' Mln Eleanor Robof Buckeye Girls' state, lntro- Governor' a ballroom, Mrs. Hult\ aon, and there waa JD'IYer by Mrs. cllced Ml" Carolyn White, Clove- quist, national chairman from -Reien Teaford. 'lbere was a vo.. land, governor of the State, who Ohto, department otncers and cal solo by Mrs. Sauvage and spoke. H was at a joint aooslon district presidents ware honora aormonette b)' Danny Brown. of the legion and the auxiliary ed. Four nursing scholarships lhst Lt. Gov. Brown presented were awarded. Hem his views on lawleuness In The eonvemton concluded &m· An all-day work and ploy sosAmerica. Cmdr. McBride Intro- day morning with a momorlalsorolon was hold by Don 1 or Cub duced his BOD, Robert, who spoke rice at the illoralon-Columbus brle!ly on il'oedoms today. Hotel. A!ndllary Chaplain, Mrs. · Scoot Pack 235, Chester, at the NaUonal VIce Commander Donald A, Frurtz snd An\orlcan homo o! Dana Flck, recenUy. '!be boys worked on wood proMarvin W. Roth from Wisoonsln t.oglm Chaplain Rev. Robert s. broul!ht greeting~ to the conven- Mccutchen conducted the ser- Jects, atud1ed achievements, and tion and extended congratulaUons rico. There was special muolc played games. Following a picfor Ohio's membershl_p. He talk- by tho Columbus Chapter of SWost nic supper, they pJt up an obatacle course and practiced the ed on the boslnnlng and the ll!o Adollnos. varlooo !oato In which they will of the American Legion as a unit Mrs. MarUn of tho Pomeroy compete In the llllllllllerotymplcs or !reednm lor America. unit attended the COmmuni\)' &er. Mrs. Donald Frurtz, depart- rice pre-convention meettns and to be held by the pock on July 22 mont chaplain, presented tho ds- served aa sergeant ot arms, and at the Robert Mills home In the partmont president, Mra. War- Mrs. Harvey Foot was the de· Baum addition. Dana waa assisted in hosting ner, with a '"Book of Love" • and de:Partment community senl ce the ootlng by Mary Flck, the den a copy ot the "Book or Prl3ers" chairman, and Mra. Welsh attendcompiled by Lebanon unit 186 ed the foreign relations, loeder- mother, and Tlm Baum, boy scout which as state wtmor will en- shlp training, and membership den ddef. Others attending were Donald Eichinger, Mikel Milhoan, ter national eompet!Uon, workllbops. Mathew Wolf, James Hawthorne, Joseph Deutschlo, national exand Jeff Qol tor. ecutive committeeman, gave an PASTOR MOVING award to Mro. WUlard Youn& Dr. R, D. Brown o! Rutland legislative chairman, for _proDo moting the legislative program has accepted the pastorate of Rock, Slide or Slip 7 In the state. He pointed oot that tho First Wesleyan Church at Don"t live In fear of false tetlb more legislative bulletins were Lancaster. He and Mn. Brown IOOM!n!nr. wobbllns or dropptn1 Jwt the wrong. ttmf. For more serurtty subocrlbed to by units In Ohio wUI move there thls week. The lit lind mo!"f comrott. Jwt lptlnkle l !lt.tlf PASTIETH on 'our plate. than any other state. minister noted that the church PA.~'I'IETH holde false teeth firmer " lbk.n eu1n1 flllllu No pasty. rooeY The troplo' lor oontrlbutlns la one invf))ved ln the merger uatr . HflJll! ch~ck. ""denture brtfttl\"' the most tundl!l for the American rl the Wesleyan Methodist and Dronturt'll that nt ftrr usenllal tO health . 8~! 'our dentlllt r~UhUI)" Legion Child Welfare Founda- Pllgrlm Holiness denominatlonl!l. Oet F'AST!ri'H n all drur oounter-' . • Given Recently Miss ......... .. Mrs. Reese Named Mrs. John 11. Roeao of Gallipolis hao boon named director of Region 11, Ohio Auoclatlm of Gorden Clubs, Mra. Cherlos Lew· Is amounced today. A member of tho French CIIY Garden Club, Mro. Roose's -"'!mont was el!ectlvo Saillrdey. Mrs. Lowla has been the actina regional director llnee early sprlna; when Mrs. MUlon Rouah reilgnod because of family responsiblllties. Ajlpolntment of Mro. Roeae to tho position was made b)' tho execuUYe committee of the Ohio Aasoelatlon o! Gorden Clubs headed by Mrs. ~ilo Poole, presIdent, rrom nominations made at the aprlns meeting hold In Pomeroy. Eu: Bridal Shower Betcy Faulk entertained recently with a bridal shower honor- . The Dally Sendnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., TuesdaJ<, July 16, 1968 Awards were presented to both the Pomeroy and Middleport American Legion Auxiliary unito at the 48th aMual Department ot Ohio convention wtrlch concluded S..nda,y In Columbus. The auxutary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, received citations for Junior activities and a book of Jirayers. Delegates at the convention to accept the 8 • wards for the auxiliary were Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Mary Martin. A ribbon and citation were presented to the auxUlary ofFeeneJ'Bennett Post 128 for achieving Us membership goal tor five consecutive yeara. The unit al50 received recognition for being the first In District 8 to attain Its goa) for 1969. Alao pre.ented to the unit was a citation for the most publications In the ElShlh District, and a atate award for pla<lns !lrot In rehabilitation ac. Uvtties tn units with memberohip ranging !rom 75 to 150. Repre&entlng the Middleport auxiliary at the convention were Mrs. Dale Kennedy, president, Mra. Albert Roush, Mra. Charles Kessinger, and Mrs. Golda Mourning. Other units In the district reeeivtng awards at the depart. lllent convention were Lancaster, Americanism, foreign reJa. tf.ons, scrapbook, andnatlonalsecurll,y; Gallipolis, Civil Defense; and Jackson, rehab1Utatlon. Highli!lllto o! the meeting held at tho NoU Hooae, July 12-l4 were the election of officers tor tho 1968-69 year, a talk by Lt. Governor John Brown of Clevelmxl on ••Lawlessness ot 0 u r Country Today," and the plamlng lor the Golden Anniversary observance ot the American Le- on $25.00 . ., Meigs Auxiliaries Award Winners BIG SAVINGS ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS fliR\( Personal Notes ••• ' 5 - Given Appointment 8 Attend Meeting ~ ' Game• were pta.yed and prize• 11011 b7 Mrs. Ra: Friend, Mro. Roy Friend, Mrs. Leiter Roush, t llir Mrs. James Turle)', and tho door ' NEW HAVEN - '!be Letart prize was woo by Mra. CUrU1 Homemaker• Club met at I h o 11un1. home of Mro. Don 'J'hompaon. 1n attondlmce besideo IIIOse Tho preildent, Mrs. L l - Ustod aboVe was Mrs. Lowl1 Discuss Booth A Mason ·F • HotTman in 4th Promotion .. : l'hoae ..:..._ .. , , ' . '. .. .. ' . . . .. ·~··._ •t ' • ',i ' / __..__./ . . • e e e • e e '. :, • . �-~ 4 - The Dolly SenUIII~ ~.....,..lllddJOIIOrt. 0., Tuesday, July 1~:~.~~~:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::; :: Granddaughter is 200 Attend Re.ception \ P;~eroy... Abnut 200 suo•ts !r(lll Ohio lied West VIrginia ottended a r&- I I a lumerous.J)oem 1 and· the pro-gram concluded with a solo by Sherry KII'W, accompanied by Debbie King. Guests for the reception were registered by carol and Dobbie Klrv and Marilyn wuc.,.; '!bey were given favors or miniature pictures of Mrs. King. Rose arrangements were featured in the decorations for the affair. Kathryn Mitchell and Arlene Davis were ccxhairmen for the ret'reshment5. Guests were trom Marietta, Beverly, Pomeroy, Akron, Dunbar, Bartlett, New carlisle, Lith· ~is, Zanesville, Stockport, Albalzy, Chesterhill, Amesville, Kenton, Jackson, Winchester, Pineville, W. Va., Dayton, New Marshfield, Vincent, Cincinnati, Charleston, W. VL, Huntersville, W. Va., Athens, Grove City, McConneslville, Parkersburg, Williamstown, W, Va., Lakewood, Norwich, Whitesvllle, W, Va,, Glousler, Macksburg, Mason, W. Va., Racine, Lancaster, COttageville, W, Va., Nelsonville, Brookville, Wetlston, Crooksville, Guysville, Syracuse, Blanchester, Lowell, and. Darwin :: Honored at Party \\ Personal Notes : :· :::: •,•. A blrlhdey dinner was given at the P. R. Randolgb.reildence SW>- NEW HAVEN- SP-5 Gregory T, Hollman, BOD 01 Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. l!o!finaD. rocenUy received his 4th promoUon In a Uttle over one year's service with the U. S. Army. llo enlisted lor three years In February of 1967- upon completion of a 16 month .....-se in auto and diesel mechanics and welding at the Auto Diesel College In Nashville, Tennessee. He tOok basic trainlng at Fori Knox, earning an E-2 rating. about two months ahead of normal Army ratings. He went from there to Fort Be1volr, Va., for special tralnlng In heavy OQJiP- Joe Relcblnan spent the weekceptlon saturday night altho Midend In Columbus with a Rio dey In honor o! their granddalJihdleport Masonic Temple honorlJV Grande CoUege classmate, Ron tor, Marjorie Ketblush- Pre.sent Naomi Klrv, Grand Ruth o! tho Smith, and hla family, Joe will were Mr. and Mrs. P. R. RaDGrand Chapter o! Ohio, Order of attend Ohio state University this doJi>b, Claresdne llandoWh, Mr. the Eastern Star. and Mrs. MarYin Keebaugh, DobHosted by Evangeti ne Chapter, rau. Mr. aOO Mrs. C. B. Weese and bie Koebaugh and Nancy Hawk, Ann Thomas, worthy matron, welMiss Marcia Karr were Friday of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Ercomed the guests and presented visitors in Parkersburg, W. Va. win COin, Colwnbus. Mrs. King, who wore an orchid Other visitors at the Randolph June CrouchofnearNitrospent corsage which was a gift from the past week here with her home were Mr. and Mrs. Perry be r children, Debbie, Kathy, grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Ferrell, Orr of Columbus and Mr. and Sherry, and Kevin. and Mr. and Mrs. E stil Moore. Mrs. Henry ~Gncer and son or Among the 11.1merous gifts preMr. and Mrs. Eugene Norris Chester. sented to Mrs. Klng at the recepand son. Jody, or Kingston, were tion was a silnr tea service and weekeOO guests or his mother, a money tree rrom Evangeline Mrs. Alvin Norris, West Main Chapter, aOO a charm bracelet St., Pomeroy, and her parents, !rom the worthy matrons and Kearns, daughter of Mr. and NEW HAVEN - '!be Area Mr. ani Mrs. Herschel Crider worthy patrons of District 25. Mrs. Charles Kearns of Clifton; Baby Contos~ sponsored by the of Little Hocking. She also received a vase of yel2nd place, MisU Garxlee, daughter Mrs. Wayne Watts and Mrs. New Haven Junior Woman's Club, low roses from her husbaOO, Wilof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gandee, William Dawson of Columbus, has been completed ard winners New Haven; 3rd place, Lisa liam King, unable to attend for were Sunday guests of Mr. and anoounced. Lovlngcupswerepre-- sayre, daughler of Mr. atXI Mrs. employment reasons. Mrs. Will Myer, Minersville. sented to the first place wilmers Mrs. King introduced members in each category and rlbboiHI to Allen Sayre or Mason. of her famUy, including Mrs. Three years to school age: 1st the secoOO and third place wiDRa.Yrnond Cole am children, oaplace winners, Troy Dudding, son Miss ners by the mayor of New Havvtd ard Rayanna; Mrs. Robert of Mr. and Mrs. James Dudding en, Thomas Grinstead, before the PickeU and daughter, Madeline, of Mason, Toni Slsk, daughter o! Water ShoW held at the New Hav· and Mr. and Mrs. Michael OhMr. and Mrs. Howard Sisk of en Pool on July lth. '!be babies li~r of Nelsonville. Mason; 200 place, Jeffrey Lathey were Judpd by Bud Dalley and Distinguished guests present~ aOO sister, Melissa Lathey, son New secretary -.treasurer of the Beverly Franklin of WSAZ-TV. ed were Roberta K. Mindling, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laral!lsociation of Meigs County GarThree months to one year cate- ry Lathey of letart; 3rd place. geoeral graOO chapter committee den Clubs is Miss Rosalie story gory: 1st place boy and girl, chairman and a past grand rna· Grant Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Walk-In Garden Club. Marlon Roush, son of Mr. and tron oC the Gralll Chapter of Miss Story's appointment was Mrs. Eldon Roush of New H'4en, Roger Hysell of Mason and carOhio; Esther MeadOW!S, worthy annoonced today by Mrs. M a r Y and Rita L. Eads, daughter of la Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gram matron of West Virginia; Dick Hood. Francis Noecker, grand chap· 111.e Guernsey aOO. Jersey Club Bentz, county contact chairman. Mr. and Mrs. owen Eado o! Pt. lain; Betty Brunton, grand mar- of Meigs County, a 4-H groop pr<r She fills a vacancy created by the Pleasant; second place, Shane shall: Marlha fleck, grand organ- moti~ Better Livest.oek, met at resignation of Mrs. Paul Winn Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Randolph or P~ Pl..sist; Juanita Barnhlll, Grarxl Adah; the home of Roger and Roma ollho Rutland Garden Club. ant, and Donna Rae lhle, daughter Marilow Bierbaum, Grand Es- Nease with eight members and of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hue or then Irene Bedinghaus, Grand Donald Mora, advisor, present ing in Columbus to attend the Letart; 3rd place, Russell EdMartha; Mildred Kaska, Grand Mark Mora reported on safety wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. DougEJecta, and J, Lester Durst, m;l LiOOs Holton on grooming American Legion convention. Mrs. Golda Mourning is in las Edwards ol Hartford, and gr&OO sentinel, all of the Grand catUe. Games were played wlth !UPON REQUEST) Columbus visiting her son and Michelle King, deughter of Mr. Chapter of Ohio; aOO Henry J. Roma Nease the leader. ' Our Usu•l Goad Clnnlng Fisher of Cincinnati, chairman Refreshments were served by daughter·in--law, Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs. Jim King, New Haven. One year to three year cate-of ar1angements for the Grand Mrs. Da'lid Nease. - LiOOa Hol- James Mourning and children. She atterded the American Legory: 1st place winners, Jason Session. loo, reporter. gion Auxiliary convention and Hysell, aon of Mr. and Mra. Rog~ Grand officers from the State 91'2-5428 Pomeroy ~ Eight aOO FortJ sessions er Hysell of Mason and Roxanne of West Virginia pre!lented were Monday. Betty Workman, associate grand ~;;;;;/~~~;;:, matron; J o a n Hoffman, grand chaplain; Lynn BlelkneU, grand organist, a n d Audrey Lipps, Grand Ruth. -.·. Others introduced were Cora ·.·. Webb, deputy of Dlstrlct 25, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Durst Kathryn Black, Betty Van Reeth, of Dayton and ,.\nn fle ck or New am Jean Goodwin, all district carlisle were saturday overnight deputies in Ohio. Grand repreguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert • sentatives presented were Mary .r Grosvenor, Arizon&j CIa r e Klng. Guest5 of Mr. arxl Mrs, Wil· Mosely, New Mexico; Frances liam Klns overnight Saturday Fisher, Quebec, a n d Evaline were Mr. aiXI Mrs. Carl Barn-Fisher, South carolina. Bessie King as graOO page to hill, Sherrie, Joyce, atd Judy Naomi King was irtroduced along ot Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bedinghaus aro daughter' with Bertha Crow, grand page Robin; Mr. and Mrs. C&rl Bierlor Mrs. Webb. Amongtheothers baum of Brookvillei aOO Mr. and presented were the worthy maMrs. Robert Fleck or New car~ trons and worthy patr0118 of District 25, worthy matrons from lisle. They were all here for the reception honoring Mr s. King, · Zanesville and one Cram West Grand Ruth of the Grand Chap. Virginia, Kenneth Wilcox, master ol Middleport Lodge 363, F. ter of Ohio. Mccall's Patterns Kevin atxl Christ;y Smith, chilSinger Sales & Service and A.M., and OES district ofti :cera, Barbara Fischer, presl· dren or Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 992-2284' 115 W. SECOND dent. and Mabel Wagner, vice Smith of Columbus, are here POMEROY OHIO ·president, and officers of Evan-- with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. The Roush geliiE Chapter. Rosemary Lyons was mistress family returned Sunday after beof ceremonies ror the program. Jjnla Mayer, accompanied by Debbie King, sang two selections, Karen Grirfith played her trumpet with Kathy King at the piano and Tim Glaze on the drums, and . ; """'rwila C1atworthy presented a medley or organ selections. The three daughters of the honored guest sang with accompaniment by carol King, Mrs. Lyons read Baby Winners Announced Rosalie Story ment mechanic a and was promoted to Private First ClaBI shortly otter beginning this courae. Chosen then tor a special course In heavy eOJ!Ipment matntenanco, he waa the honOr atudent of that class, and hi& _next orders were ror .Vtolnalll. He tell ror Vlotnam in December, 1967 and was sta· Uoned at Pleike, where he ls still stationed. He received his SP-4 promotion about three weeks after reaching Vietnam. Gregory Is a heavy OQJipment mechanic with the army engineers and states he enjoys ser· ving in Vietnam, because there ls a big job to be done In da!enae ol the U. S. and In aid of the 9Juth Vietnamese -le. He received his latest promotion of SP-S aboot ilx weeks agu. He will return to the states next December. His wife, Ellen, resides on Fourth Street In New Haven. She Is employed by American Electric Power Service CorporaUon, ~ Mstorlals Laboratory at New Haven. Of Livestock Club 2-Hour DRY CLEANING SERVICE Robinson's .., . . ... I Roush, presided. The devotions ~Sa.vr~;,•·;..-••••••• were led b7 Mrs. James Turley, 1 followed with a prayer by Mrs. Your Gift Of Roy Frlood. Flo.,.,.. Will Members gave tho clwple<lge, S.yWh.tYou answered roll call, anddi&cus&ed<~ Want Them To their booth at the Ma""' Councy · Soyl Ne Matter Fair. The coostltutlon and ten Whit Tho commandments or the club were Occasion accepted. They will hold a pic. nic in the New Haven Park on August 18. The lesson "To Get the Most from your Market Buket," was presented by Mrs. CUrUs Hunt. WIRING ALLOWANCE CIIE JIG GROUP :,rs~~·;~r : , ,.,,, ,1 .1~ Calendari\ BUYA I ' Fla.meless ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ~EE YOUR DEALE ,. ! TODAY The-Fabric Shop Sew TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NOW is the best time to I ONE BIG $25.00 (where required) GROWl 30FF and Save! ' i ,1 I WEDNESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Wednesd~, 8 p.m. Ohio Power Co.; bring an arrangement suit....able for a class at the "'igs County Fair flower shoW. Guests will be women of the Letart Falls - Racine area irterested tn organizing a club. THURSDAY TWIN CJTY Shrinettes, Thursday, 7:30p.m. in social rooms of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Mlddlepor~ WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise U n It e d Methodist Church, Thursday at Marietta H:usted camp site, Royal Oak Park, 6:30 p.m. potluck supper; bring table service. FlllDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Friday, »&ginning 6 p.m., at the Forest Run Methodist Church. Homemade ice cream, pies, cakes and :ooldes; place advance orders lith any member of the church. Ilion. Officers elected were Mra. Edward Ullum of Le.banon, proaldent; Mrs. Mel Yin Junge of Holgate, tlrst vice prealdent; Mra. Arthur Hrabak ol Maynard, oocond vlce presldenti Mlaa> Ama Eshelman of Zanesville, secretarYi and Mra. Helen Sloan ol ·Ashland, treai!IUrer. A state-Wide banquet to be held tlds yeal in observance ot the 5oth anniverlt&ry of the legion was scheduled tor Nov. 9, 1969 at the Ohio state Fairgrounds 1n Columbul!l. The ban. quet, at $5 a peraon, will be served at 6:30 p.m. Lt. Governor Brown will serve as general chairman for the event which will feature Paul Harvey, racUo and televlalon commentator ot Chf. ca~, as tlle a_peaker. Four area bantp.~ets will be held prior to the state event, snd the one lor the Eighth District was announced for AprlJ 13, 1969, at Lancaster. The altaira will be plarmed as a commemoration for 50 years or service dedJcated to safeguarding and transmitling to poster!\)' the principles of justice, freedom, and democracy for God and Country, according to plans. one ot the featured speakers at the convention was Ed MalOn, public relations director for the Columbus Dispatch, and a former FBI agent. His topic was "Freedom Foundation - Valley Forge, Va." He noted that the Foundation' a purpose Is to rekindle freedom and lalth In the United Slates. George Washington medals were prel!lented by him to P. R.. McBride, Ohio Department Commander, and Mrs. James E. Warner of Akron, auxiliary pre.sident In recognition of thi BUckey~ Boys and Girls' state programs. Almoot 1,000 delegates, alb!rnates, and visitors registered for the convention which was opened in ritualistic form by Mrs. War-ner. The welcome was extended by Mra. George Whalen, convention chairman, w::ith Mrs. Ullum responding, Department of. ncera· and district presidents were introduced. Distinguished guests presented ""ro Cmdr. McBride o! Cincinnati. Roger Munson o! Euclid first vice commander; Arthur ler of Tantogamy, second vlce; and J. P. Hone of Lancaster ~eUa Ing Mls• Kathy Thlln ai the home 11 Mrs. Betty Faulk, Games ware played and prizes awarded to Mrs. iiblrley Friend, Mro. Ruby Frick, Mrs. Kathy Pulllno, Mro. Margaret Weaver, and Mrs. Maggie Allan. Gl1ta were placed on a table which featured a brida centerpiece and decorated in a pink and white color acheme. Cake, p.ancb, aOO mints were se~ed. Goests In addition to those w1nn1ng prizes were Mn. Bar· bara Eblin, Miss Pal\)' Eblin, Mlas Penny Eblin, Miss Paula Frick, Mrs. Mary Weaver, Mlu :ilsJe Weaver, Mrs. Tearrea11. Van Meter, Miss Becky Van Meter, Mrs. Phillip Wesver, Mn. Irene Kline, Mra. Iva Powell, Mrs. Donna GUmore, Mila Brenda Gilmore, Mrs. Mary Wingett, Mrl. Fma Faulk, MiaaKaren Florea, Mark Friend, M I 1 • Belinda Friend, Mrl. Carolyn Kline, Mrs. BellY Line, 'Miss CrJ'stal Lane, Mrs. L e m m a Llgi!IA!r and Mlas Zelia Pullins. Otllers presenting gifto were Mra. Mamie WaiiNrn, Mrs. Lorraine Veney, Mrs. Roberta Muanr, Mra. Betty GUI, Mn. COra RenJhaw, Mrs. Pearl Parker, Mra. Psarl Jacoba, Mrs. Msbo' .... . . A~ " ~- ~ ••• •• "- · - ' · .... _ • • • • You couldn't pick a better time to move up to CHRYSLER. Come In today, get a great buy and the model of your choice. e e • e TOM RUE I $635.88 399 SOUTH 3rd. AVl., ··-----~Ao o ••' --'•" -••·• • ••· •• •• -· ., ---- ,~· --·- -;---- -• ·••· -"" -- ---- •' -··• •• ELECTIUC aeDtral alr-ooadltloalq •Ja· tem SAVES you moDe:yl A lumuome•eaa.ae worth! Tb.. •aviDp wW oover the CMMit of operatloD of your eleotrio •;vetem for a DUJDHr of ;yean. . t12.48 a JDODth ooven the DOI'Dlal ba•tallattoa of 1m eleotrlo -tral •;yetem ba a11 em~ home. Blsed Ju•t rleht for yoar home. , · Cily Zlp : . ICING IUILDIIS SIMJ .. ..,.., N!UDe e e e • e e e . . ., . .;•••••••• ••.••••••••••••••••. :·-·•••••••• . ' ....~, tn47.. . .. eratille ail' ooDdltloailllf'deal~tr or ail air ooadUloDlae •peoiall•t of the Eleotrio Compau.y.eoDtaot me. I UDder•tud I am UDder ao obJ,IeatloD. · - • . :.u"- ,.... -- --- .··- (S12.43z7 years = S1M4.12) :············~·············:······················ e Ye•. I wuat eleotrio Hlltral air ooadltioDine. Have a ooop- e AD • MEET THE UNBEATABLE$ ••• . ...... ·-- month I • .,..,_...,,"' :: a savings with an electric system • . Now, for the first time in the insurance industry, Nationwide Insurance will guarantee renewal of Homeowners' insurance for five years. Ask me about it. ectric cent air con tio costs ••• I J .. ..• Renewal on Homeowners'IIHI..,ce. ' conditioning costs ) ·!~~:!!!.: • ., Now Nationwide I II FINAL CLEARANCE ON '68's == A coowrehenilve report ol the amual con!orence held at Like- FALSE TEETH I I I I I I i Annual Conference Chillicothe are allied to contact Held by Cub II . Region II Director .. ...... A;ib.trt•lklalll 1!1 w....... . All- Day Session !i I I Faulk and Mrs. Report Given on ben ne,dlnl tranlj101'tatlon 1o ed)ltant, all of the Ohio Depart- don wont to Mrs. Albert Baxside """ presented b)' Ml11 Marment; Mro. Harold Rake, c~ ter, !U)h dlotrlct proal-. An cia Karr, lay delegate, 4llrlni departemental, El8hl and Forl;y; award wat pre..- b)' Mro. !lmday morning services at tile Fred H. Rodenbsu!lll, grand che! Warner to Mrs. Lester Nlmon of Albury United Melhodlst Church de gare, vollure d•Qhio, 40 et the ecmcatlon and scholanhlp of~aeuao. 8; Mrs. Carl W. Zeller, pafi na- committee. Cherloo Hoback, lay 1-r. tional president; Mro. Franklin Alnoni IIIOao introcllced a n d had charp of the momlng aerBeaveraon, national executive brlnslng greotllli• were repreIn tho ahaonce of the RoY. rico committeewoman, and central dl- aontatlvos of state hospitals In and Mra. Wendell stutlor who vhion chairman. Cambrldp, Uma, Longview, Toare vacatlonln& In ·Florida. The others presented were M r a. ledo, and COlumbus; '"Little Miss al!lrmatlon of !alth was led by William Gill, area D chairman Poppy" &Jzama Jeffers, a n d Mra. Dorothy Winebrenner and and national communlcaUono Mrs, Glenn Hult<plst, natlonal the Acts of Pralao, a reaponalve committee; Mro. L o s t o r L. rice pre~ of Iowa. reading, was led by Mrs. !rene N~, area D chairman A publici\)' scrapbook was pr&Hoback. of nallonal ecmcatlon and schoJ. IIOIIIId by Mr •· Junp to the roMrs. Ann Seuvase directed the arlhlp committee. Urlng preolclent. During a past anthem by tho choir, scri.P~Ure Mrs. Homer Smith, director preildent'o parley held In the was rand b)' Mln Eleanor Robof Buckeye Girls' state, lntro- Governor' a ballroom, Mrs. Hult\ aon, and there waa JD'IYer by Mrs. cllced Ml" Carolyn White, Clove- quist, national chairman from -Reien Teaford. 'lbere was a vo.. land, governor of the State, who Ohto, department otncers and cal solo by Mrs. Sauvage and spoke. H was at a joint aooslon district presidents ware honora aormonette b)' Danny Brown. of the legion and the auxiliary ed. Four nursing scholarships lhst Lt. Gov. Brown presented were awarded. Hem his views on lawleuness In The eonvemton concluded &m· An all-day work and ploy sosAmerica. Cmdr. McBride Intro- day morning with a momorlalsorolon was hold by Don 1 or Cub duced his BOD, Robert, who spoke rice at the illoralon-Columbus brle!ly on il'oedoms today. Hotel. A!ndllary Chaplain, Mrs. · Scoot Pack 235, Chester, at the NaUonal VIce Commander Donald A, Frurtz snd An\orlcan homo o! Dana Flck, recenUy. '!be boys worked on wood proMarvin W. Roth from Wisoonsln t.oglm Chaplain Rev. Robert s. broul!ht greeting~ to the conven- Mccutchen conducted the ser- Jects, atud1ed achievements, and tion and extended congratulaUons rico. There was special muolc played games. Following a picfor Ohio's membershl_p. He talk- by tho Columbus Chapter of SWost nic supper, they pJt up an obatacle course and practiced the ed on the boslnnlng and the ll!o Adollnos. varlooo !oato In which they will of the American Legion as a unit Mrs. MarUn of tho Pomeroy compete In the llllllllllerotymplcs or !reednm lor America. unit attended the COmmuni\)' &er. Mrs. Donald Frurtz, depart- rice pre-convention meettns and to be held by the pock on July 22 mont chaplain, presented tho ds- served aa sergeant ot arms, and at the Robert Mills home In the partmont president, Mra. War- Mrs. Harvey Foot was the de· Baum addition. Dana waa assisted in hosting ner, with a '"Book of Love" • and de:Partment community senl ce the ootlng by Mary Flck, the den a copy ot the "Book or Prl3ers" chairman, and Mra. Welsh attendcompiled by Lebanon unit 186 ed the foreign relations, loeder- mother, and Tlm Baum, boy scout which as state wtmor will en- shlp training, and membership den ddef. Others attending were Donald Eichinger, Mikel Milhoan, ter national eompet!Uon, workllbops. Mathew Wolf, James Hawthorne, Joseph Deutschlo, national exand Jeff Qol tor. ecutive committeeman, gave an PASTOR MOVING award to Mro. WUlard Youn& Dr. R, D. Brown o! Rutland legislative chairman, for _proDo moting the legislative program has accepted the pastorate of Rock, Slide or Slip 7 In the state. He pointed oot that tho First Wesleyan Church at Don"t live In fear of false tetlb more legislative bulletins were Lancaster. He and Mn. Brown IOOM!n!nr. wobbllns or dropptn1 Jwt the wrong. ttmf. For more serurtty subocrlbed to by units In Ohio wUI move there thls week. The lit lind mo!"f comrott. Jwt lptlnkle l !lt.tlf PASTIETH on 'our plate. than any other state. minister noted that the church PA.~'I'IETH holde false teeth firmer " lbk.n eu1n1 flllllu No pasty. rooeY The troplo' lor oontrlbutlns la one invf))ved ln the merger uatr . HflJll! ch~ck. ""denture brtfttl\"' the most tundl!l for the American rl the Wesleyan Methodist and Dronturt'll that nt ftrr usenllal tO health . 8~! 'our dentlllt r~UhUI)" Legion Child Welfare Founda- Pllgrlm Holiness denominatlonl!l. Oet F'AST!ri'H n all drur oounter-' . • Given Recently Miss ......... .. Mrs. Reese Named Mrs. John 11. Roeao of Gallipolis hao boon named director of Region 11, Ohio Auoclatlm of Gorden Clubs, Mra. Cherlos Lew· Is amounced today. A member of tho French CIIY Garden Club, Mro. Roose's -"'!mont was el!ectlvo Saillrdey. Mrs. Lowla has been the actina regional director llnee early sprlna; when Mrs. MUlon Rouah reilgnod because of family responsiblllties. Ajlpolntment of Mro. Roeae to tho position was made b)' tho execuUYe committee of the Ohio Aasoelatlon o! Gorden Clubs headed by Mrs. ~ilo Poole, presIdent, rrom nominations made at the aprlns meeting hold In Pomeroy. Eu: Bridal Shower Betcy Faulk entertained recently with a bridal shower honor- . The Dally Sendnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., TuesdaJ<, July 16, 1968 Awards were presented to both the Pomeroy and Middleport American Legion Auxiliary unito at the 48th aMual Department ot Ohio convention wtrlch concluded S..nda,y In Columbus. The auxutary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, received citations for Junior activities and a book of Jirayers. Delegates at the convention to accept the 8 • wards for the auxiliary were Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Mary Martin. A ribbon and citation were presented to the auxUlary ofFeeneJ'Bennett Post 128 for achieving Us membership goal tor five consecutive yeara. The unit al50 received recognition for being the first In District 8 to attain Its goa) for 1969. Alao pre.ented to the unit was a citation for the most publications In the ElShlh District, and a atate award for pla<lns !lrot In rehabilitation ac. Uvtties tn units with memberohip ranging !rom 75 to 150. Repre&entlng the Middleport auxiliary at the convention were Mrs. Dale Kennedy, president, Mra. Albert Roush, Mra. Charles Kessinger, and Mrs. Golda Mourning. Other units In the district reeeivtng awards at the depart. lllent convention were Lancaster, Americanism, foreign reJa. tf.ons, scrapbook, andnatlonalsecurll,y; Gallipolis, Civil Defense; and Jackson, rehab1Utatlon. Highli!lllto o! the meeting held at tho NoU Hooae, July 12-l4 were the election of officers tor tho 1968-69 year, a talk by Lt. Governor John Brown of Clevelmxl on ••Lawlessness ot 0 u r Country Today," and the plamlng lor the Golden Anniversary observance ot the American Le- on $25.00 . ., Meigs Auxiliaries Award Winners BIG SAVINGS ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS fliR\( Personal Notes ••• ' 5 - Given Appointment 8 Attend Meeting ~ ' Game• were pta.yed and prize• 11011 b7 Mrs. Ra: Friend, Mro. Roy Friend, Mrs. Leiter Roush, t llir Mrs. James Turle)', and tho door ' NEW HAVEN - '!be Letart prize was woo by Mra. CUrU1 Homemaker• Club met at I h o 11un1. home of Mro. Don 'J'hompaon. 1n attondlmce besideo IIIOse Tho preildent, Mrs. L l - Ustod aboVe was Mrs. Lowl1 Discuss Booth A Mason ·F • HotTman in 4th Promotion .. : l'hoae ..:..._ .. , , ' . '. .. .. ' . . . .. ·~··._ •t ' • ',i ' / __..__./ . . • e e e • e e '. :, • . �--·· A LITTLE' 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads .Bti~g Top Grade Res~lts·_ ........ ~--------------~· Pomeroy . '. 2 SIGNS . 1 _ The Dally Sentlool, Pmnoroy-Mlddlepor4 0 .. Tuesday, July 16, 1968 , WAtn' AD INPOIIMATIOIII .. I p.... I DIY ltllhN ,diMatleN MMdl'1 o.HIIM t I.M. Clllcto. .lleN I CernctleM wm .. ~vltllltuw,.., DIY ef I"UIIIIcttloll Of' i QUALITY IHUL.ATIONI Tilt PUIIIItfltr rt.. rftl, tM rltltt .. tcltt ., reliCt '"' ttll deiMM • '"tlon•lo. Ttl• publllflu will .... . ....,.,...... .., ...,. "''" ... lllctmct ' lnMrtllll. tATII ,., Wtllt Ad ltrvlct I ct"lt ,., Wlrd .,. l.,..f'tiDfl Minimum Ch•rt• 7k 1J Cllflh ,., .. til ttun u..c• .... ,,..,.. ..... ,... .. , Motor Co. at t1 ,., c.ftt attcount '" ,.li Ml lrtd .n ..-ld wlttlln 1t diYI· CAID OF THANICJ & OIIITUAU' 11.11 fir _,.. 5I werd Mclltltftll tc. "''"'""'"'' ••· ILIND API AHIHeftll tic C:lllrP per A,..,. tllllfiM'It. OflfiiCI HOUII t.H u11 . to 5:01 p.l'll. DillY • 7-lwtp --BASS GUITAR and IJIIII1Uier, gold finish with gold vinyl interior, bucket s eats . R&H, 1961 CORV AIR MON ZA 4 DR. . . . . . ...... .. $595 . Automatic trans., maroon fini s h, goOO tires. Radio and heater. ...l&tllttForSIIt OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. HOBSTETTER·. POMEROY, OHIO IN MEMORY of Harold Wiggins who pwed away July 15, 1118.1: Past hls suffering, past hls REALTY. For Slit For Rent TRAILER SPACE, Ill atll1llea IYIDable. Inquire 118 Mulber· FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, utro lot and houl8 trailer Ill Pomeroy. CaU IIZ.J43'I after pain, .., lifter 3 or I p.m. Wrltt P. I p.m. '1-11-Uip Ceased to weep for tears are o. Bos as Pomero!'. a..a.tr. In valll; 14 FOOf STAR CRAFT RUNlie who suffered is at rest. P"'11MBBIED apartmeal, two ABOUT, 30 hp Jolmson, trail· Gone w heaven with the blest. bedrooml, Mlddleparl. , . . er and all accessories, very ID#It l.f.lfc good condition, low price, Cora Wiggins, mother: Mala pho"" ~163. 7-lf>51c: Wiggins, wife; daughters. I ROOMS AND BATH, 171 llalRuth, Donna and Kay, and bmy A... , PlnueiOJ. Can- 'ill FORD Pickup. Ranger, lake grandchildren. 1·16-11< tad Role 11111011, phclne ... over payments, 67 <llevel1e, 2lllt ofW 6 p.m. Pbona • also 14 foot Lone Star Boat, Lost and Found 1111. l.f.lfc 68 Evinrooe Motor, 40 hp, LOST. TWO hounds, shy to also 6 horses, Bill Hunter, strangers ; one la black and PUIINIBIIED GARAGE ....... phone 99Ull2. 7-lHic: a.ll 1111 Llneoln RID. UIIIJIIes white, one dark tan. Alvin .,.W: ldultl Gilly. PlloDo ... POODLE PUPPIES. AI.C To7 Myers . Phone 985-3984 Ches1-IJ.Ife ter. 7-18-ap . . mlnlslure. 1'15 and up. Slid service and llfOOIIIlDI- J'u. TWO BEDROOM efflclency 191 $441. U I tla Card Of '111ankl apartment 4CMI Spring Ave., THE RUTLAND Volunteer Fire Pomeroy, Phone 119M21111. AKC Golden Retriever papplel. Department thanks aU !hose 7-11-11< D4 Aab St., Mlddlepart.... who helped wilh the 4th of lll4l. Ia* July Celebration. Speclal TWO BEDROOM semlfumlshed thanks to the Southern Local aparbnent over the MartiD NEW JOHN DEERE dleael doBand and lhe Meigs Looal Restaurant. tiS a month, low A!', angle blade and bJdn• &:hoof Board fur the use of uiUltles, opportunity 1o buy He winch, only run '18 boaiW. the cafeteria, tables and lumlturo If desired. !'llone Also 19114 JntemaUonal twochairs. 7-16-11<! ....... 7·1f.llc ton truck, flOOd obape. AbO'III Muon on left of road. Pbaoe Notice 7'/U147. 7-Wc ForS.t. IJON'S BARBER SMp wlll he clooed July 22 through July BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpels of soil but leaves pfle YOU CAN llllll save $10 <1t 29. Don Weese, Racine. on llumbuml boatl. CID 1ft. soft and loft. Rent electric 7-IU!c 1347 .. fiiii.GM, Cllll Itt sbampooer 11. Baker Fumlterms. 1-IJ.IIte lln. 7-!Ute TBRM1TES SWARMING? ' 'l'IIIJ ... fOili'OduciiYel, 1101 belm, eobblp ,.... warbr <OIODJ, P'rw .. GUINEA PIGS, male and fe. POTATOES, and beets, Phone IQ.II54, male. dlt192-:mt. 7-16-:ltp apedlaas llld lnformotloa 1111 Clarence Prollltt, P«<land, ani doulerl. lfo 55 FORD FALCON, goad CO!I· Oldo.7-74fc salelma, low o'nlliooad, M dlUon. 6 cylinder; standard. per ceDI ........ Allied Pial 7-l&-31e SEVEN ROOM l1ll'lllllled form Olatrvl ~. <*lo. Phone 99!.-5831. boule and 7 ell lud. l'hllne ............ 1'- just .....til FIIMielONE DELRAY electric guitar ed. Nice llftGUIIIIID&I, I with ampllfler, 185: one small bay pony 130. Call after 5 p.m., welll, e1lremol7 pd ....... WILL DO ..mg at llome IIIII eellar, 1110 IIDnp sbedl, Chester. 11!5-3541. 7-IU!c llppets, pocbll, ......... pleob' of gardea apac;:. 'GniD hnlmlng, llteratiGM, • 111'1. Freddie Tbablt. ..... IIOLfl) STATE stmo, 18111 waJ. Al:reo" hrlll Ill "'dland, 7+111p Phone 'I'IUIII. ......, nat stereo console with 4 IJ!Ubn, 4 speed automalle ~er. paymeats of • .'IS FIVE ROOM IIOUliB and balll, IIAPPY HOUR, 8ltenllll B!lbtil one flocr, partly lumllbed If per month or 'P8Y balance due Nile Club. I lo I p.m. .... •1'4.ao. ean f11S.3111. 7-tUtt desired. '113 8. Seemd Aft., dly tllra FrldaJ. Lldlll Middleport, C8D ... bJ _, FrldaJ. .... appoiDimeut ,.,. s p.m. EARLY Amtrtcan stmo. AM P'll radio, hal IOYely maple den Wolbam, .... - Wanted To Buy ToMe llnllh. 4 speed cblnger, ....,.. FEED OATS. Charles Yost, MJ. mi!IIIJ of ".41 per month or 118T8vllle. Phone MHIM. ....,. balance due eM.IS. can ONE f.GAITED rldiDC mn, 1-16-flp brolrl lo rlda tbe bal. Am- ··- --- GllO. IIOIISTE'ITEII, Bnhr VILLAGE STOllE - Stod<, fixtures, doing good. 7 100111 home, bath, I \1 acres. $150.110 per ..,nth. After doWn paymeal POMEROY - Stone warehouse, two Doors 2S x 63, conveniently located. SYRA.aJSE - 6 1'001111, bath, furnace, ltwel lot. ISS.OO paymt~~tl. 15 ACRES - Large 7 1'001111, bath, cellar, bam. well, ellltem. Minerals. 11'1.00 pay- ments. HELEN or VIIIGD. TEAFORD ...... )'OUIIg male hog ready fur service. Contact James Hollon, Sr., Minersville. Phone 99!.-5007. 7-IUI<: Arft'IQUBSD.~flil;;;ultari;;;, dllllel, mlac:elltN<u. lin. lloftrd C«<J, IIIII W. Mila 81., ' - ' ...,, ! ..... HelpWem.d CAR HOPS, apply ln penoon, CTOw'a Steak House. 7-11-«< SOMEONE TO WORK In ston, allo someone for housework ttro days a weet, c:aD ~ Dll. 7-lwtp For Sale or Tnde _. IIUSTANG ewvwllllll, I eyllllder, I 1peed, lllo - 7-IUtc dlya, 74H501 I POTATOBII, llalf 1'11111111' buns, lllllall, Partied. 1((), SYRA.CVSB 7-16-31< lullnels S.rvtc:.i AUTO BODY Shop, new !!hop managed by Tom lllaslen Low overhead and s'kDied labor. Can offer you the very best contract. Co!fmMrt satIsfaction guaranteed. 2t Rall· road st., llllddleport, Phone lfS.545'1. 7·11-81c RADIO AND TV REPAIR, house calli, antenna. eale and lnatallation. Jolm Harrison, 701 Broadway st., llllddleport, phone IIJ.25Z2. 7-11-tfc cau ..._ a.enw. pair. 7-lllle 1111 pollalwa. OomdDo . . CID ...,., l-IMe ...... AOOnONI:IB ,.... home. Call fiiZ.al&. • .... 1111 •t' IItie " ..... .......... ... .... ''* --- 7-14-«e ,.. PLBNTY of apace for ,.. traJ1. USED PIANOS - Tine .....,. w wllll IIIIICIIllles. tn &yra. dltloned uprlchtl. Buy now -. cau • •• '-IJ.Ife and ..,., me dellmy. CaD IIIIiiij~;d~··~~~~~ RuUand Funliture, 7o.GII If. ftllllll11iiltD IIIII -~ ter 5 p.m. Pia. 70111S. IR iijMiliwill. a.. to ICIIoGI. ,...... lf.!Me ~ . ~ . . ... Pomeroy Route. In Business Section ""'· AIIIMW l!1ilpr lat. Iiiii ..... We ...,.. lei-. CONTAa , FAYE MANliY Middleport, o. Nl-6 CIGARllftl ftndlnr maM• Iiiii Milleo. ABC Dilwpllsa, M-. W, Va. l'llalle 'IIHIII. l.f.lfc IMUrlnet A:"'tfMIIOB"*'WILI: bilw- beeR ...., IAit ,.,.., .... . . . . . .,00 . . .11. ~ CARRIER WAHJED IN MIDDlEPORT cently. George W, Gibbs, !iOn of Mr. CillLD CRITICAL PT. PLEASANT - James Walker, Jr., 10 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of SOUthside, 11 1D critical condi- PH. 99:1-2143 Lesley Alexander of Sarasota, Florida, Mrs. B. J . CW111ingham of llwltlngtoo, POmeroy FlEE STORAGE ABC CLEANERS $.55 CARPETING -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Pomerov Home & Auto . . E. MaiD Mloon, Pomerty, 0 Va, 77W543 cal patient at Holzer Hospital, Mrs. S. H. Reitmtre fell at her home and suffered a broken arm. she was treated at Ole office of Dr. Davis In Middle· j101'1. wert:.,.,..,... ...._,.,...,..,....., ··-· - ~- ... . "--· Itt. :t "--trr, 3Ughtwln CALL COO&.YIU.I *1111 . . ............. . ......... ATTEtfnON BOYS & GIRLSI ·Schwarzel MariM Hor.,kingport, Ohio AGES 1G:17 Pomeroy-Middleport ArH GASOLINE ALLEY EVERY OIJCE: IIJ AWHILE' 1-\E.'r', WAAT WAS lllAT fOJ! 1 A 'H~VE·IJOT' HAS TO RAP A Circles Meet If the answer is yes, see or call Katie Crow, The Daily Sentinel, 'HIWE. llo.J lHE 1;'0.../TI-\ I IT 1-\ELP.S KEEP ta\OCRACY ALIVE! In Qmrch Room NEW 11AVEN - The Esther and Rebecca Circles of Tho LU· 992-2156. She'll tell you how to ..m It and at the same time get velu1ble theran Church Women h e l d moolhly meetings In tho MulUPurpose room of st. Paul Lutheran Church. The program lor boll! meeting• was presented by . Mrs. J. V, McGrew, tile tlrol chapter of the lltudl' book, ootll- training Over Weekend .EEK AND MEEK PHoNE 117. DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? Nine Fanrllies Come to Visit "'" ~ Harrisonville .·led .,The Mighty Acta:of,.,(Jod, n Members brought arUclea to be sent ID tho Maaoo COUilll' Be- Society News CarnJ>. The Esther Circle mot Tuel· day evening with Mlsa Lelah UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ..... By MRS. JOHN STOUT Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Bolen,. Akron, Mn. Verne Haning and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Haning and grandson, Brtan, of New AJban,y. .. ~--- ~lE lllUE, PIDHCS9. A9SUA~E '101.« THIRST f'OSSIBI..E: HAI?J•t Jane Powell as hostess. Others were Mrs. HartT Layne, Mrs. James La,yne, Mrs. attending NEW HAVEN - All nlne chil· Davie Roush, Mrs. Herman dren and their families or Mr. Layne,. Mrs. Uoyd Roosh, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Johnao~tt Second and Mr. and Mr •· Arthur Goodin, McGrew. St., visited with them over the The Rebeeca Circle mot em local, visited Mr. and. Mrs. Guy weekeOO. They were Mr. a n d Weclnesda,y allernooD with Mrs. Bolen SWlday. Mrs. Simon Robinson, Darlene, Mr. and Mra. Homer Willard Brenda and Brent, of Kenya, Af.. were recent guests of Mr. and. riCii Mr. and Mrs. Wayne PhU- Mra. Eastman. lips of BeUe; Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wilson and Danny, Parkenburgi Mrs. Ada Henry of Edwardsburg, Snyder Reunion is Mich. i Mrs, Thelma Woodward, Tommy, Terry, Tammie, Tanya, and Tandt, of Gallipolis; Mr. and Held at New Haven Mrs. Harry W. Gibbs and Billy New Haven; Mr. and M r s. ot James Johnson of Franklin, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Johnson and NEW HAVEN - A reo"'on of tbe late Horton H. and "Bts.Ue Donohue &lyder fami11 of Le- Mrs. Phil Johnson, Becky, Debbie, Randy and Michael, Circle Pines, Minnesota. Johnny Roosh as hollloBI. Olhora allendlng were Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. 01to Grimm, Mrs. Jolm Fey, Mrs. WWlam RUB· Hll, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Harold Jolm11011, pest Mrs. · Roland Klrr and Mra. McGrew. Mrs. Roush is Qub Hostess NEW HAVEN - The Rbodo; Attending were Mr. and Mrs. c. Heliley, Hlllsvllle, Pa. i Mr, dandron llomemakers Club held and Mrs. George 9tYdlr, Wind- Ita July meeting at tbe c l u b ham, Oblo; Mr. and Mre. Jerry House Mrs. D>er RINih The Church of Ga:l. They have and Elvis, New Haven; Mill Na. MlBI MlUle Bumproer and Mrl. been on furlough ln the United , oml Snydar, Columbuo; Mr. and Bernard Uevtng reported on l States for the past year, after Mrs. Horton G. Snyder, Reboe· lasi!Dc par1;y th4IY atlalclod rehaving served five yearsln KelP> ca, and Tammy, and Max b · cently at Point Pleasant. The Aue· ya. der, Leavttilburg; Mr. and Mn. ust meeting will be aplmlcinlhe Jdm Hunter and 11011 Jcihmy of New Haven Park. The lt111011, "To Get the Most From Your Columbul. Spencer Family Reunion Held A plenlc wa• hold and pmeo were played. Homemade I c o cream waS served aod 1'Uma were sbolm In tho evening at the home of Mr. and Mr1. Charles Zerkle. Market Ballket," WIB j)I'Oiellblcl by Mrs. El>or RINsb. Refreshments were ..rvod ID Mrs. Jdm T, Roltmlre, Mrs. Cbarl01 Jewell, MlsoMillleBum· prner, Mra. Bernard Llevln& Mrs. Mertln Olllingor, Mrs. AJ. bert Roullb, Miss Mary Pldlllpa, Mra . .JollooyRIN1h, Mre.T,Bert Roulh, Mrs. Velma Roulll, Mrs. Clarence 'l'llomas, Mrs •.Cbarlol F. Yonker, IIICI ~er, ~issa, DAILY CROSSWORD ......... eor f.Poueulvt 11. whoollo ......... JJ&~M®:Z:!::::!c 2:3. Pout- en, lWII· lhuenmblelhele four Jumbln, - letter 1o each Jquore, 1o ..,n, ete. 6. AddlUons 1. Sesame J4.. Com· form four ordinary wordl. ., I.Hlt point :Ill. Culh- I 8.Fneof 11. New~P&Ptr· 13.0....... 15. Patt 18. Vehlt!le lt. LArd 21, Wife of Zewo H . SUop ..... t... ..... :at. Doc· SO.Kon pleuant 31. Varltty of don line u. "-liBel u.au ........ ~.,·· ...... .......... 3T. Jbn'a ' I ( I AIYAN 38. Oblern D •O.PNtoollllt donomlll&· tion: abbr. .............. . . .... l!'}o . . ,,,... ,.,...., ~ ~ II I I WHAT THE SQuiRREL 1'1 \'\1 ,.., SAID A5 H£ 60T HI~ PINN!R • ~Otuta.,_ P L Gre& and I'; I 'HQA.ItOB .B K K ~ ~ ! .......... D'I'PJX B, H 1 II D'l'l( KQCAKlllB lC; I C A AT H D ~TPJXPIP H8CVD.-KQPCD A-' ,Hill< ~~ ~pii ...!OI WHAT Ia IIVIIIIY YL\11. OP A - -~ · · ~ MILIT 5.dan .. : . . . ___ __________ . .... _ __ "' ~ - - -· · -. ,.... --__.......__ _ ' euT l ~ FIX II)OI{(EOQE •. • AHD Pli:OTEC'T -,ou FROM larded Children'• . ..,.__ ····--·------·-- ... _.,..... ·-···-- ---.. ....... . .. -... ··:-··--· ·-··-·· _.. _.. _----.- --·.. -··- .. . ··· ~·-··- ·· · ·~ ·-·- AweeKr 1~Mete c.,.. c....... w- . FIREI-IOOSE. FUR '68's In Stoclc An tion at Pleasant Valley Hospital was pllced on three years pro- Vaugban; Mr. and Mrs. James after awallawhJ8 kerosene at hla botloo by tho Masoo·Cowrt.Y Clr· Fey and RUth Am, Po111oroy; home. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Speiicer, cult Court. ---~---· EVEAYTNING .' SAUI:S AND SERVICE .. ·• ®fr, Use ru11 the umt dly, N!:W HAVEN - The ~cer vacationing atMyrtleBeach, .S..(;. famll,y held Its 12111 annual reonMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Webb lon ai tho Now Haun Gordon Mason; Mr. aDd Mra. G. B. spent the weekend vacatlonlns Club Park Soturdaf, A covered Hazlett, Mr.andMrs.JesaBrown ln ft1e mountain• In West VIr· dish dlmer was ellfo7ed. Freel of Letart, W.Va. and Mrs. John Spencer1 president, presided at a Fry and Mra. LIQY<l Roush, New glnla. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Howard short bualness meeting, 'fheyvat- Haven. and Mike vacationed lido week at ed to retain lhe aame olllcera for the next year, TheY will hold Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurlh their reunion next year ·at the ; and chlldren visited relatives at home of Mr. and Mrs, Erne II Cleveland and Plttsburgb last Wlnptt ai Racine, Ohlo • Attending were Mr. and Mrs. week. Thomas Lindsey of Grove Cley, Oblo, Mr. and Mrs. BlU Price, 63 Olds • Holl~ $1095 Mro. Barbara Stanley, B ot.h, · White ovoi- bUriundl with ·red vllli'll-, 11110. -li'alll., Cheryl, and Kirk of Eaat LiverAWARDED PROBATION pool; Mr. and Mro. Ray Skeen, f,B,, P.S., radio, tiNs. Alr-e<nlltlmlllllPT. PLEASANT - Charleo o! Charleston, Mr. and Mra: · Edgar Ray of PUny, who we.s indicted fbr felonlooa!Jr obooli'nghls Emost Wingett, AM Coo of Rarather, John Manley RQ at.. their cine; Mr. and ~1: BUly Joo -- ... I!R: ...WHY VACATION HERE CO!IIf& 9~5portwln Mr, and Mrs. James N.• ROush and children, Linda and Jefl, are lamlly home earUer thi• year, ~TAKE: A F~M "THE. WINKLE] NIDI MNRUDE RUIWI t1\t ar1111111 lltllrtY Of YDIII" f\1111. Ctur.td lh rrnll' own ftomt 11r von ktlrHtr .clry•IOim f111110d. ND IIIUII. ND filii. No 1111111 ..... ••n•ld 1,.1111 w, Also Ylsltlng ihem were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDaniel, Rho~>- W. Snyclor and chlldron, Jar!')" .. hoatell, opeollll wllh t b • and Mrs. Carl Moses of California were recent guests of Mn. da and JlmlllJI, of Cleveland. w,, Carol Am, 91ery1 IDCI Ter- pleclge and coUoet. Devotlono, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson rl, from Rlveralclo, California; •• Uberv•• were pre1811ted by T. Bert Rwsh and Ml88 Millie and chUdren, Darlene, Brenda Mrs. Robert Weaver1 Linda and Mrs. T. Bert Roolh and t h e Bwngarner. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will remain in the area ani Brent, lett on Moaday to re- . Tony, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. .aong1, u America," and "T h e and visit until the middle ot turn to Kenya, Afrlca, for a four · Rosa &1)-der, Cohambu1; Ml'. and Battle lf1mn o! tho Rtpubllc." year term as miaalonaries for Mra. Charles Zerkle, Chuckle 1Jurlns the bualne11 ift89Hng August. Mrs. Walter Bush of Allen Park, Michigan visited her fa. ther, Mr. Probe E. Roush, bere over the wP.ekend. Miss Betty Kelly is a medi- . 7·16 SAVE SI'ACE BELPRE, OillO tart, was held in lhe New Ha· Susan or Maaon, and Mr. and von !'ark Saturday,~ 13. been a medical patient at Hol- and Mrs. William C. Gibbs, has - BLAETTNARS Wheel Alignment - LIFE TO ' YOUR New Haven Social Events Donette and George of Wintersville, Ohio visited her parents, Mr . and Mrs. George Jewell .·· ~ Bullmzor . Radiator To Tho Smallest H-r Core, BRING NEW EXPERT --.....~- Ga,y Nease returned homo with Mrs. McGrBTI alter having visited tile past week here with ~,_..._ MOTH PROOFING ab nlce clean merchandlae. f-lUte Y, visited hls mother, Mrs. se. · ~ C/ / - From the Largest Trucl< or I • 5 SUNDAYS 1220 WASIIINGTON BLVD. 423-7521 two wardrobes, one wood, metal, llvlog room Illite. ..,. culonal chair, roel:er, coffee table, stands, 7 Iampo, p1ctar: es, mlmlrii, roUany bed, rug with pad and throw ...... 7 piece dinette, kltehen cabJ.. net, bus cabinet, 1110 ulllll7 AIR ootmtHIJRIIIO lleflllll' zer HospitaL ..... .. ...... Jad!'l lllfrll' Mr . and Mrs. a.. 0 --------~® MILLER MOBILE HOMES one wlth alngle bed, bedding, drapes and c:urtaloll, clotldil& ida, visited relatives here re- Cliiii8Iu•• OPEN: 9 • 9 WEEKDAYS dryer, Magic Chelps blater, RCA TV, ttro bedroom niles, cupboanlo and cart, chest "' drawers, book tack, medlelne cabinet, twenty ttro Savap rille, lawn IIIII pon!h rurm. turo, llep ladder, lawn mower, band too1a and 11111117 . . lui articles oot Itemized. Terms of sale cub. Nat responslble lor accident.. Slierman and Ellie Buskirk, .,.... m. Sale «mducted by t h e Bradford Auction Co., 11o1: 111, Racine, ObJo t5m. Phone fNI. IIDI. Lunch served. 'ftdl 111 L) ABBIE AND SI.ATS COMPAai OUR SiRVICE QUALITY & PRICE AS LOW AS _ $3495,00 the following periOila( I*'JPII'· ty. No lro8t G.E. relrlpralttt, Welbullt · gas range, G.E. automaUc washer, Kenmore Mrs. Dale Roush also of Flor- •tke. all lllllill. WY 1- · 'l'llt Folric SlloP. J'oiD. CARRIER WANTED HOUSEHOLD SALE, Saturdq, July 20, II a.m. We haft sold our home located aeroa tbe road from WMPO radio lila· tlOII In BriiCilJuey llid 11'111 sell Florida, Mrs. Riley Mclni,yre, CWQ'Is ....... IN. THE MID-OHIO VAJJEf IW>ve into a completely furnished, brand new nome that lets you enjoy life at Its caro free best. Public Slit here several days last week. Mrs. Jessie Yonker of Tampa, 0. 0. IIIUIInJIID FRASH AIR d flAIIRACL.i>A 1i'IKl'5 1N1E MMOIJE' TO A Sii\AU./ScAIJP, K""""'I:JYUNDOtJ!3llll)I..Y •ocroruo:;' H~ADQU..\Oif~ IN Zfi AfZEA "' MOillE HOMES lack W. C.rsev, Mgr, 1!:I.BCI'IIOLUX IIALI!8 IIIII - . her. olce: Bwepln, .... wabln Mrs. Donald Cooke, Marilyn, ---- ed COJIIIIIDJ. WID een on ....,.. menta oU5 per month or 11'111 Mil lor 11'1 cub. Try ll In Largest Displey Of 992-2181 US · l 1 11-. 'If. Va., Jalm ll116 ly. ,.... 1118 STEREO RAmO ClllllbiMAPARTMENT, cfcll< In town, Iton. llaDd8ome walDul - 12'1 Bullm1ut Ave. 7·11-11< sole. 'l'bll hal BSR aulomltle record c:ballpr, TUe poymenll ell .. per IIIDIIIh ... 'I'IWLilR, llrvlm'l Trlller P11 118.41. CID . . . . . Part. MlnemlDe, !'bone a 7-lut. IDI. 7·11-Uie ,... ...... nJabtl. ··-~o:" ~. here recently. APPLIANCE;;;:;;;ROSP:;;;;rr;:;AL, - All- Mrs. J. V. McGrew visited tb<ltlr.ed Brlgp and 8tndbi her daughter and family, Mr. and IIIII Lnn Boy, pelt and Mrs. WUliam Nease and famMnleel; npalr Tea;•+eb Uy, and her eon and family, Mr. IIIII Kolller eacines aad Ill ilfl4 Mrs. John McGrew and famalii~. 'Md ... Uy 'in Buckhannon, W.Va. recent- ·~ WINDVOUT 'IONDER TOOAV EXPERIENCED latllator St"lct MIWR HOMES 7-II.SC bastian Tedesco and son Gary ... ~ OADBURN our offer. Mrs. Frank Zerkle is a patient at Holzer Hospital. t'OMPL1!:'I'E eleclrlcol lllrVIee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tedesco boule wiring, appllonee re- and famUy of Niagara Falls, N. ONE 18 mm IOUIId ar lllenl me. vie projector' 10 to 1110 feel 1IBADY , m - - . dell\r: reel capac:lty, $100, complele !!MALL POODLES, groomed ... lll!ld IG , _ pro)lel. ~ mower sbop lilarpellllla free H you wlsb. West lll&hPull .... ...,.. rr. ..., land Wblte TmleJ'I And JDln. equipment, uto - . .... ..... l'llalle - Map TIUtQ alt2r • p.m. lature Sclm1111811'11, lemponii'J leiD lleadJ • lib: Co., Jlkldle. shotl, an A.X.C. Bartanlo PGrl, Oldo. I • tie Komell, Cool.ute. Phone ffl. NO. e. S'I'UKER OOAL II Iar- BtJDOitt PlUCI flralton • 1164, villtorl ...1<011111. mer Cllntoa Coal Co. tipple, 7·1'-l.Oic oar tldrd lloer badpl . _ located s mnes esat of wan. llabr Jwidt•e. lllddllpart. ton. Pbone 1Mm7 WeiiiiGa . STI'!RI!Xl AM & FM 18111 walCillo. ' • tit nut eonsole. , _ sell are for lblormalloa. Waltoa (loa! Company. T·INIIe SEWING MACIIINI!!II, 1111* 110'0' broulbt !rom O'ltr atoct. ' PAYMENTS of • or $37 JIUitaC v~. ' IJII8d, ..._. eu11. M1111 een •• ....m1 q ...u.ble. Clll - - machine. P'Ully equipped lo . . I p.m. pl.- . . .._ Ill 111. mm bullobbolel, oew on but!DM, etc., 5 liiOIIIhl old, ..n ..... 7-tutt ,., .... old Grato, Rullond, 70-all ltUI!I AliSOCIATEs a. --WOULD LIKE to buy 7-14-ae Pol11eroy Motor Co. In Memory AU Appllaileos Dlllcoaledl Free Benrus and Timer Walc:l!eB . . time to check Jim new. Phone - - ar see at 157 Broadway St., Mid- dleport. Business Services APPLIANCE' SALE tons llotlom. Ylr1lDf-ll«c Wilk- KODAK CAMERA wllll llull atlaebment $18, allo ehlld's tralDlnt cbalr $3, C!OIDII' end table, lllonde 111111 lormlca fl. nllh tzs, ""- . . . 1962 OLDS F-85 4 DR. . . . . .. . .. . .... . .... $895 ' VB engine, automatic trans., delux trim, green finish. All good w·w tires, radio and heater. 1962 CHEVROLET S. SPT. CPE.... .. ... . , , .$1095 VS engine, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, fill I.M tt 1t:M NNn lltUrftY .. l.aiitlmlrt 8amm<rllme (JULY ONLY) er, llaclae, Oldo. 11 ctnts ,., W1rtl ••• conMWtl..e ,.~ WANT A PLAcE .. 1'11111111• Ju. • • room eoltllp wllll lleautlful 'rlew ell Oldo llhw BUT ITS SO l;)OC PRITCH.:A.:RT:eDsJ SA'/5 TATER Nt TO GtT PLENTY Of '· f ' . '• P.urr,~~~ ~ BIJT A . ·, ci:NBUI\Ill Qlt • C!U'I'IC ON THill ,. ., ___ .... I l\W\IGHT 't'OII WERE RIJNNIN6 FOR OFFICE .. �--·· A LITTLE' 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads .Bti~g Top Grade Res~lts·_ ........ ~--------------~· Pomeroy . '. 2 SIGNS . 1 _ The Dally Sentlool, Pmnoroy-Mlddlepor4 0 .. Tuesday, July 16, 1968 , WAtn' AD INPOIIMATIOIII .. I p.... I DIY ltllhN ,diMatleN MMdl'1 o.HIIM t I.M. Clllcto. .lleN I CernctleM wm .. ~vltllltuw,.., DIY ef I"UIIIIcttloll Of' i QUALITY IHUL.ATIONI Tilt PUIIIItfltr rt.. rftl, tM rltltt .. tcltt ., reliCt '"' ttll deiMM • '"tlon•lo. Ttl• publllflu will .... . ....,.,...... .., ...,. "''" ... lllctmct ' lnMrtllll. tATII ,., Wtllt Ad ltrvlct I ct"lt ,., Wlrd .,. l.,..f'tiDfl Minimum Ch•rt• 7k 1J Cllflh ,., .. til ttun u..c• .... ,,..,.. ..... ,... .. , Motor Co. at t1 ,., c.ftt attcount '" ,.li Ml lrtd .n ..-ld wlttlln 1t diYI· CAID OF THANICJ & OIIITUAU' 11.11 fir _,.. 5I werd Mclltltftll tc. "''"'""'"'' ••· ILIND API AHIHeftll tic C:lllrP per A,..,. tllllfiM'It. OflfiiCI HOUII t.H u11 . to 5:01 p.l'll. DillY • 7-lwtp --BASS GUITAR and IJIIII1Uier, gold finish with gold vinyl interior, bucket s eats . R&H, 1961 CORV AIR MON ZA 4 DR. . . . . . ...... .. $595 . Automatic trans., maroon fini s h, goOO tires. Radio and heater. ...l&tllttForSIIt OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. HOBSTETTER·. POMEROY, OHIO IN MEMORY of Harold Wiggins who pwed away July 15, 1118.1: Past hls suffering, past hls REALTY. For Slit For Rent TRAILER SPACE, Ill atll1llea IYIDable. Inquire 118 Mulber· FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, utro lot and houl8 trailer Ill Pomeroy. CaU IIZ.J43'I after pain, .., lifter 3 or I p.m. Wrltt P. I p.m. '1-11-Uip Ceased to weep for tears are o. Bos as Pomero!'. a..a.tr. In valll; 14 FOOf STAR CRAFT RUNlie who suffered is at rest. P"'11MBBIED apartmeal, two ABOUT, 30 hp Jolmson, trail· Gone w heaven with the blest. bedrooml, Mlddleparl. , . . er and all accessories, very ID#It l.f.lfc good condition, low price, Cora Wiggins, mother: Mala pho"" ~163. 7-lf>51c: Wiggins, wife; daughters. I ROOMS AND BATH, 171 llalRuth, Donna and Kay, and bmy A... , PlnueiOJ. Can- 'ill FORD Pickup. Ranger, lake grandchildren. 1·16-11< tad Role 11111011, phclne ... over payments, 67 <llevel1e, 2lllt ofW 6 p.m. Pbona • also 14 foot Lone Star Boat, Lost and Found 1111. l.f.lfc 68 Evinrooe Motor, 40 hp, LOST. TWO hounds, shy to also 6 horses, Bill Hunter, strangers ; one la black and PUIINIBIIED GARAGE ....... phone 99Ull2. 7-lHic: a.ll 1111 Llneoln RID. UIIIJIIes white, one dark tan. Alvin .,.W: ldultl Gilly. PlloDo ... POODLE PUPPIES. AI.C To7 Myers . Phone 985-3984 Ches1-IJ.Ife ter. 7-18-ap . . mlnlslure. 1'15 and up. Slid service and llfOOIIIlDI- J'u. TWO BEDROOM efflclency 191 $441. U I tla Card Of '111ankl apartment 4CMI Spring Ave., THE RUTLAND Volunteer Fire Pomeroy, Phone 119M21111. AKC Golden Retriever papplel. Department thanks aU !hose 7-11-11< D4 Aab St., Mlddlepart.... who helped wilh the 4th of lll4l. Ia* July Celebration. Speclal TWO BEDROOM semlfumlshed thanks to the Southern Local aparbnent over the MartiD NEW JOHN DEERE dleael doBand and lhe Meigs Looal Restaurant. tiS a month, low A!', angle blade and bJdn• &:hoof Board fur the use of uiUltles, opportunity 1o buy He winch, only run '18 boaiW. the cafeteria, tables and lumlturo If desired. !'llone Also 19114 JntemaUonal twochairs. 7-16-11<! ....... 7·1f.llc ton truck, flOOd obape. AbO'III Muon on left of road. Pbaoe Notice 7'/U147. 7-Wc ForS.t. IJON'S BARBER SMp wlll he clooed July 22 through July BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpels of soil but leaves pfle YOU CAN llllll save $10 <1t 29. Don Weese, Racine. on llumbuml boatl. CID 1ft. soft and loft. Rent electric 7-IU!c 1347 .. fiiii.GM, Cllll Itt sbampooer 11. Baker Fumlterms. 1-IJ.IIte lln. 7-!Ute TBRM1TES SWARMING? ' 'l'IIIJ ... fOili'OduciiYel, 1101 belm, eobblp ,.... warbr <OIODJ, P'rw .. GUINEA PIGS, male and fe. POTATOES, and beets, Phone IQ.II54, male. dlt192-:mt. 7-16-:ltp apedlaas llld lnformotloa 1111 Clarence Prollltt, P«<land, ani doulerl. lfo 55 FORD FALCON, goad CO!I· Oldo.7-74fc salelma, low o'nlliooad, M dlUon. 6 cylinder; standard. per ceDI ........ Allied Pial 7-l&-31e SEVEN ROOM l1ll'lllllled form Olatrvl ~. <*lo. Phone 99!.-5831. boule and 7 ell lud. l'hllne ............ 1'- just .....til FIIMielONE DELRAY electric guitar ed. Nice llftGUIIIIID&I, I with ampllfler, 185: one small bay pony 130. Call after 5 p.m., welll, e1lremol7 pd ....... WILL DO ..mg at llome IIIII eellar, 1110 IIDnp sbedl, Chester. 11!5-3541. 7-IU!c llppets, pocbll, ......... pleob' of gardea apac;:. 'GniD hnlmlng, llteratiGM, • 111'1. Freddie Tbablt. ..... IIOLfl) STATE stmo, 18111 waJ. Al:reo" hrlll Ill "'dland, 7+111p Phone 'I'IUIII. ......, nat stereo console with 4 IJ!Ubn, 4 speed automalle ~er. paymeats of • .'IS FIVE ROOM IIOUliB and balll, IIAPPY HOUR, 8ltenllll B!lbtil one flocr, partly lumllbed If per month or 'P8Y balance due Nile Club. I lo I p.m. .... •1'4.ao. ean f11S.3111. 7-tUtt desired. '113 8. Seemd Aft., dly tllra FrldaJ. Lldlll Middleport, C8D ... bJ _, FrldaJ. .... appoiDimeut ,.,. s p.m. EARLY Amtrtcan stmo. AM P'll radio, hal IOYely maple den Wolbam, .... - Wanted To Buy ToMe llnllh. 4 speed cblnger, ....,.. FEED OATS. Charles Yost, MJ. mi!IIIJ of ".41 per month or 118T8vllle. Phone MHIM. ....,. balance due eM.IS. can ONE f.GAITED rldiDC mn, 1-16-flp brolrl lo rlda tbe bal. Am- ··- --- GllO. IIOIISTE'ITEII, Bnhr VILLAGE STOllE - Stod<, fixtures, doing good. 7 100111 home, bath, I \1 acres. $150.110 per ..,nth. After doWn paymeal POMEROY - Stone warehouse, two Doors 2S x 63, conveniently located. SYRA.aJSE - 6 1'001111, bath, furnace, ltwel lot. ISS.OO paymt~~tl. 15 ACRES - Large 7 1'001111, bath, cellar, bam. well, ellltem. Minerals. 11'1.00 pay- ments. HELEN or VIIIGD. TEAFORD ...... )'OUIIg male hog ready fur service. Contact James Hollon, Sr., Minersville. Phone 99!.-5007. 7-IUI<: Arft'IQUBSD.~flil;;;ultari;;;, dllllel, mlac:elltN<u. lin. lloftrd C«<J, IIIII W. Mila 81., ' - ' ...,, ! ..... HelpWem.d CAR HOPS, apply ln penoon, CTOw'a Steak House. 7-11-«< SOMEONE TO WORK In ston, allo someone for housework ttro days a weet, c:aD ~ Dll. 7-lwtp For Sale or Tnde _. IIUSTANG ewvwllllll, I eyllllder, I 1peed, lllo - 7-IUtc dlya, 74H501 I POTATOBII, llalf 1'11111111' buns, lllllall, Partied. 1((), SYRA.CVSB 7-16-31< lullnels S.rvtc:.i AUTO BODY Shop, new !!hop managed by Tom lllaslen Low overhead and s'kDied labor. Can offer you the very best contract. Co!fmMrt satIsfaction guaranteed. 2t Rall· road st., llllddleport, Phone lfS.545'1. 7·11-81c RADIO AND TV REPAIR, house calli, antenna. eale and lnatallation. Jolm Harrison, 701 Broadway st., llllddleport, phone IIJ.25Z2. 7-11-tfc cau ..._ a.enw. pair. 7-lllle 1111 pollalwa. OomdDo . . CID ...,., l-IMe ...... AOOnONI:IB ,.... home. Call fiiZ.al&. • .... 1111 •t' IItie " ..... .......... ... .... ''* --- 7-14-«e ,.. PLBNTY of apace for ,.. traJ1. USED PIANOS - Tine .....,. w wllll IIIIICIIllles. tn &yra. dltloned uprlchtl. Buy now -. cau • •• '-IJ.Ife and ..,., me dellmy. CaD IIIIiiij~;d~··~~~~~ RuUand Funliture, 7o.GII If. ftllllll11iiltD IIIII -~ ter 5 p.m. Pia. 70111S. IR iijMiliwill. a.. to ICIIoGI. ,...... lf.!Me ~ . ~ . . ... Pomeroy Route. In Business Section ""'· AIIIMW l!1ilpr lat. Iiiii ..... We ...,.. lei-. CONTAa , FAYE MANliY Middleport, o. Nl-6 CIGARllftl ftndlnr maM• Iiiii Milleo. ABC Dilwpllsa, M-. W, Va. l'llalle 'IIHIII. l.f.lfc IMUrlnet A:"'tfMIIOB"*'WILI: bilw- beeR ...., IAit ,.,.., .... . . . . . .,00 . . .11. ~ CARRIER WAHJED IN MIDDlEPORT cently. George W, Gibbs, !iOn of Mr. CillLD CRITICAL PT. PLEASANT - James Walker, Jr., 10 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of SOUthside, 11 1D critical condi- PH. 99:1-2143 Lesley Alexander of Sarasota, Florida, Mrs. B. J . CW111ingham of llwltlngtoo, POmeroy FlEE STORAGE ABC CLEANERS $.55 CARPETING -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Pomerov Home & Auto . . E. MaiD Mloon, Pomerty, 0 Va, 77W543 cal patient at Holzer Hospital, Mrs. S. H. Reitmtre fell at her home and suffered a broken arm. she was treated at Ole office of Dr. Davis In Middle· j101'1. wert:.,.,..,... ...._,.,...,..,....., ··-· - ~- ... . "--· Itt. :t "--trr, 3Ughtwln CALL COO&.YIU.I *1111 . . ............. . ......... ATTEtfnON BOYS & GIRLSI ·Schwarzel MariM Hor.,kingport, Ohio AGES 1G:17 Pomeroy-Middleport ArH GASOLINE ALLEY EVERY OIJCE: IIJ AWHILE' 1-\E.'r', WAAT WAS lllAT fOJ! 1 A 'H~VE·IJOT' HAS TO RAP A Circles Meet If the answer is yes, see or call Katie Crow, The Daily Sentinel, 'HIWE. llo.J lHE 1;'0.../TI-\ I IT 1-\ELP.S KEEP ta\OCRACY ALIVE! In Qmrch Room NEW 11AVEN - The Esther and Rebecca Circles of Tho LU· 992-2156. She'll tell you how to ..m It and at the same time get velu1ble theran Church Women h e l d moolhly meetings In tho MulUPurpose room of st. Paul Lutheran Church. The program lor boll! meeting• was presented by . Mrs. J. V, McGrew, tile tlrol chapter of the lltudl' book, ootll- training Over Weekend .EEK AND MEEK PHoNE 117. DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? Nine Fanrllies Come to Visit "'" ~ Harrisonville .·led .,The Mighty Acta:of,.,(Jod, n Members brought arUclea to be sent ID tho Maaoo COUilll' Be- Society News CarnJ>. The Esther Circle mot Tuel· day evening with Mlsa Lelah UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ..... By MRS. JOHN STOUT Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Bolen,. Akron, Mn. Verne Haning and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Haning and grandson, Brtan, of New AJban,y. .. ~--- ~lE lllUE, PIDHCS9. A9SUA~E '101.« THIRST f'OSSIBI..E: HAI?J•t Jane Powell as hostess. Others were Mrs. HartT Layne, Mrs. James La,yne, Mrs. attending NEW HAVEN - All nlne chil· Davie Roush, Mrs. Herman dren and their families or Mr. Layne,. Mrs. Uoyd Roosh, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Johnao~tt Second and Mr. and Mr •· Arthur Goodin, McGrew. St., visited with them over the The Rebeeca Circle mot em local, visited Mr. and. Mrs. Guy weekeOO. They were Mr. a n d Weclnesda,y allernooD with Mrs. Bolen SWlday. Mrs. Simon Robinson, Darlene, Mr. and Mra. Homer Willard Brenda and Brent, of Kenya, Af.. were recent guests of Mr. and. riCii Mr. and Mrs. Wayne PhU- Mra. Eastman. lips of BeUe; Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wilson and Danny, Parkenburgi Mrs. Ada Henry of Edwardsburg, Snyder Reunion is Mich. i Mrs, Thelma Woodward, Tommy, Terry, Tammie, Tanya, and Tandt, of Gallipolis; Mr. and Held at New Haven Mrs. Harry W. Gibbs and Billy New Haven; Mr. and M r s. ot James Johnson of Franklin, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Johnson and NEW HAVEN - A reo"'on of tbe late Horton H. and "Bts.Ue Donohue &lyder fami11 of Le- Mrs. Phil Johnson, Becky, Debbie, Randy and Michael, Circle Pines, Minnesota. Johnny Roosh as hollloBI. Olhora allendlng were Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. 01to Grimm, Mrs. Jolm Fey, Mrs. WWlam RUB· Hll, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Harold Jolm11011, pest Mrs. · Roland Klrr and Mra. McGrew. Mrs. Roush is Qub Hostess NEW HAVEN - The Rbodo; Attending were Mr. and Mrs. c. Heliley, Hlllsvllle, Pa. i Mr, dandron llomemakers Club held and Mrs. George 9tYdlr, Wind- Ita July meeting at tbe c l u b ham, Oblo; Mr. and Mre. Jerry House Mrs. D>er RINih The Church of Ga:l. They have and Elvis, New Haven; Mill Na. MlBI MlUle Bumproer and Mrl. been on furlough ln the United , oml Snydar, Columbuo; Mr. and Bernard Uevtng reported on l States for the past year, after Mrs. Horton G. Snyder, Reboe· lasi!Dc par1;y th4IY atlalclod rehaving served five yearsln KelP> ca, and Tammy, and Max b · cently at Point Pleasant. The Aue· ya. der, Leavttilburg; Mr. and Mn. ust meeting will be aplmlcinlhe Jdm Hunter and 11011 Jcihmy of New Haven Park. The lt111011, "To Get the Most From Your Columbul. Spencer Family Reunion Held A plenlc wa• hold and pmeo were played. Homemade I c o cream waS served aod 1'Uma were sbolm In tho evening at the home of Mr. and Mr1. Charles Zerkle. Market Ballket," WIB j)I'Oiellblcl by Mrs. El>or RINsb. Refreshments were ..rvod ID Mrs. Jdm T, Roltmlre, Mrs. Cbarl01 Jewell, MlsoMillleBum· prner, Mra. Bernard Llevln& Mrs. Mertln Olllingor, Mrs. AJ. bert Roullb, Miss Mary Pldlllpa, Mra . .JollooyRIN1h, Mre.T,Bert Roulh, Mrs. Velma Roulll, Mrs. Clarence 'l'llomas, Mrs •.Cbarlol F. Yonker, IIICI ~er, ~issa, DAILY CROSSWORD ......... eor f.Poueulvt 11. whoollo ......... JJ&~M®:Z:!::::!c 2:3. Pout- en, lWII· lhuenmblelhele four Jumbln, - letter 1o each Jquore, 1o ..,n, ete. 6. AddlUons 1. Sesame J4.. Com· form four ordinary wordl. ., I.Hlt point :Ill. Culh- I 8.Fneof 11. New~P&Ptr· 13.0....... 15. Patt 18. Vehlt!le lt. LArd 21, Wife of Zewo H . SUop ..... t... ..... :at. Doc· SO.Kon pleuant 31. Varltty of don line u. "-liBel u.au ........ ~.,·· ...... .......... 3T. Jbn'a ' I ( I AIYAN 38. Oblern D •O.PNtoollllt donomlll&· tion: abbr. .............. . . .... l!'}o . . ,,,... ,.,...., ~ ~ II I I WHAT THE SQuiRREL 1'1 \'\1 ,.., SAID A5 H£ 60T HI~ PINN!R • ~Otuta.,_ P L Gre& and I'; I 'HQA.ItOB .B K K ~ ~ ! .......... D'I'PJX B, H 1 II D'l'l( KQCAKlllB lC; I C A AT H D ~TPJXPIP H8CVD.-KQPCD A-' ,Hill< ~~ ~pii ...!OI WHAT Ia IIVIIIIY YL\11. OP A - -~ · · ~ MILIT 5.dan .. : . . . ___ __________ . .... _ __ "' ~ - - -· · -. ,.... --__.......__ _ ' euT l ~ FIX II)OI{(EOQE •. • AHD Pli:OTEC'T -,ou FROM larded Children'• . ..,.__ ····--·------·-- ... _.,..... ·-···-- ---.. ....... . .. -... ··:-··--· ·-··-·· _.. _.. _----.- --·.. -··- .. . ··· ~·-··- ·· · ·~ ·-·- AweeKr 1~Mete c.,.. c....... w- . FIREI-IOOSE. FUR '68's In Stoclc An tion at Pleasant Valley Hospital was pllced on three years pro- Vaugban; Mr. and Mrs. James after awallawhJ8 kerosene at hla botloo by tho Masoo·Cowrt.Y Clr· Fey and RUth Am, Po111oroy; home. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Speiicer, cult Court. ---~---· EVEAYTNING .' SAUI:S AND SERVICE .. ·• ®fr, Use ru11 the umt dly, N!:W HAVEN - The ~cer vacationing atMyrtleBeach, .S..(;. famll,y held Its 12111 annual reonMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Webb lon ai tho Now Haun Gordon Mason; Mr. aDd Mra. G. B. spent the weekend vacatlonlns Club Park Soturdaf, A covered Hazlett, Mr.andMrs.JesaBrown ln ft1e mountain• In West VIr· dish dlmer was ellfo7ed. Freel of Letart, W.Va. and Mrs. John Spencer1 president, presided at a Fry and Mra. LIQY<l Roush, New glnla. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Howard short bualness meeting, 'fheyvat- Haven. and Mike vacationed lido week at ed to retain lhe aame olllcera for the next year, TheY will hold Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurlh their reunion next year ·at the ; and chlldren visited relatives at home of Mr. and Mrs, Erne II Cleveland and Plttsburgb last Wlnptt ai Racine, Ohlo • Attending were Mr. and Mrs. week. Thomas Lindsey of Grove Cley, Oblo, Mr. and Mrs. BlU Price, 63 Olds • Holl~ $1095 Mro. Barbara Stanley, B ot.h, · White ovoi- bUriundl with ·red vllli'll-, 11110. -li'alll., Cheryl, and Kirk of Eaat LiverAWARDED PROBATION pool; Mr. and Mro. Ray Skeen, f,B,, P.S., radio, tiNs. Alr-e<nlltlmlllllPT. PLEASANT - Charleo o! Charleston, Mr. and Mra: · Edgar Ray of PUny, who we.s indicted fbr felonlooa!Jr obooli'nghls Emost Wingett, AM Coo of Rarather, John Manley RQ at.. their cine; Mr. and ~1: BUly Joo -- ... I!R: ...WHY VACATION HERE CO!IIf& 9~5portwln Mr, and Mrs. James N.• ROush and children, Linda and Jefl, are lamlly home earUer thi• year, ~TAKE: A F~M "THE. WINKLE] NIDI MNRUDE RUIWI t1\t ar1111111 lltllrtY Of YDIII" f\1111. Ctur.td lh rrnll' own ftomt 11r von ktlrHtr .clry•IOim f111110d. ND IIIUII. ND filii. No 1111111 ..... ••n•ld 1,.1111 w, Also Ylsltlng ihem were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDaniel, Rho~>- W. Snyclor and chlldron, Jar!')" .. hoatell, opeollll wllh t b • and Mrs. Carl Moses of California were recent guests of Mn. da and JlmlllJI, of Cleveland. w,, Carol Am, 91ery1 IDCI Ter- pleclge and coUoet. Devotlono, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson rl, from Rlveralclo, California; •• Uberv•• were pre1811ted by T. Bert Rwsh and Ml88 Millie and chUdren, Darlene, Brenda Mrs. Robert Weaver1 Linda and Mrs. T. Bert Roolh and t h e Bwngarner. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will remain in the area ani Brent, lett on Moaday to re- . Tony, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. .aong1, u America," and "T h e and visit until the middle ot turn to Kenya, Afrlca, for a four · Rosa &1)-der, Cohambu1; Ml'. and Battle lf1mn o! tho Rtpubllc." year term as miaalonaries for Mra. Charles Zerkle, Chuckle 1Jurlns the bualne11 ift89Hng August. Mrs. Walter Bush of Allen Park, Michigan visited her fa. ther, Mr. Probe E. Roush, bere over the wP.ekend. Miss Betty Kelly is a medi- . 7·16 SAVE SI'ACE BELPRE, OillO tart, was held in lhe New Ha· Susan or Maaon, and Mr. and von !'ark Saturday,~ 13. been a medical patient at Hol- and Mrs. William C. Gibbs, has - BLAETTNARS Wheel Alignment - LIFE TO ' YOUR New Haven Social Events Donette and George of Wintersville, Ohio visited her parents, Mr . and Mrs. George Jewell .·· ~ Bullmzor . Radiator To Tho Smallest H-r Core, BRING NEW EXPERT --.....~- Ga,y Nease returned homo with Mrs. McGrBTI alter having visited tile past week here with ~,_..._ MOTH PROOFING ab nlce clean merchandlae. f-lUte Y, visited hls mother, Mrs. se. · ~ C/ / - From the Largest Trucl< or I • 5 SUNDAYS 1220 WASIIINGTON BLVD. 423-7521 two wardrobes, one wood, metal, llvlog room Illite. ..,. culonal chair, roel:er, coffee table, stands, 7 Iampo, p1ctar: es, mlmlrii, roUany bed, rug with pad and throw ...... 7 piece dinette, kltehen cabJ.. net, bus cabinet, 1110 ulllll7 AIR ootmtHIJRIIIO lleflllll' zer HospitaL ..... .. ...... Jad!'l lllfrll' Mr . and Mrs. a.. 0 --------~® MILLER MOBILE HOMES one wlth alngle bed, bedding, drapes and c:urtaloll, clotldil& ida, visited relatives here re- Cliiii8Iu•• OPEN: 9 • 9 WEEKDAYS dryer, Magic Chelps blater, RCA TV, ttro bedroom niles, cupboanlo and cart, chest "' drawers, book tack, medlelne cabinet, twenty ttro Savap rille, lawn IIIII pon!h rurm. turo, llep ladder, lawn mower, band too1a and 11111117 . . lui articles oot Itemized. Terms of sale cub. Nat responslble lor accident.. Slierman and Ellie Buskirk, .,.... m. Sale «mducted by t h e Bradford Auction Co., 11o1: 111, Racine, ObJo t5m. Phone fNI. IIDI. Lunch served. 'ftdl 111 L) ABBIE AND SI.ATS COMPAai OUR SiRVICE QUALITY & PRICE AS LOW AS _ $3495,00 the following periOila( I*'JPII'· ty. No lro8t G.E. relrlpralttt, Welbullt · gas range, G.E. automaUc washer, Kenmore Mrs. Dale Roush also of Flor- •tke. all lllllill. WY 1- · 'l'llt Folric SlloP. J'oiD. CARRIER WANTED HOUSEHOLD SALE, Saturdq, July 20, II a.m. We haft sold our home located aeroa tbe road from WMPO radio lila· tlOII In BriiCilJuey llid 11'111 sell Florida, Mrs. Riley Mclni,yre, CWQ'Is ....... IN. THE MID-OHIO VAJJEf IW>ve into a completely furnished, brand new nome that lets you enjoy life at Its caro free best. Public Slit here several days last week. Mrs. Jessie Yonker of Tampa, 0. 0. IIIUIInJIID FRASH AIR d flAIIRACL.i>A 1i'IKl'5 1N1E MMOIJE' TO A Sii\AU./ScAIJP, K""""'I:JYUNDOtJ!3llll)I..Y •ocroruo:;' H~ADQU..\Oif~ IN Zfi AfZEA "' MOillE HOMES lack W. C.rsev, Mgr, 1!:I.BCI'IIOLUX IIALI!8 IIIII - . her. olce: Bwepln, .... wabln Mrs. Donald Cooke, Marilyn, ---- ed COJIIIIIDJ. WID een on ....,.. menta oU5 per month or 11'111 Mil lor 11'1 cub. Try ll In Largest Displey Of 992-2181 US · l 1 11-. 'If. Va., Jalm ll116 ly. ,.... 1118 STEREO RAmO ClllllbiMAPARTMENT, cfcll< In town, Iton. llaDd8ome walDul - 12'1 Bullm1ut Ave. 7·11-11< sole. 'l'bll hal BSR aulomltle record c:ballpr, TUe poymenll ell .. per IIIDIIIh ... 'I'IWLilR, llrvlm'l Trlller P11 118.41. CID . . . . . Part. MlnemlDe, !'bone a 7-lut. IDI. 7·11-Uie ,... ...... nJabtl. ··-~o:" ~. here recently. APPLIANCE;;;:;;;ROSP:;;;;rr;:;AL, - All- Mrs. J. V. McGrew visited tb<ltlr.ed Brlgp and 8tndbi her daughter and family, Mr. and IIIII Lnn Boy, pelt and Mrs. WUliam Nease and famMnleel; npalr Tea;•+eb Uy, and her eon and family, Mr. IIIII Kolller eacines aad Ill ilfl4 Mrs. John McGrew and famalii~. 'Md ... Uy 'in Buckhannon, W.Va. recent- ·~ WINDVOUT 'IONDER TOOAV EXPERIENCED latllator St"lct MIWR HOMES 7-II.SC bastian Tedesco and son Gary ... ~ OADBURN our offer. Mrs. Frank Zerkle is a patient at Holzer Hospital. t'OMPL1!:'I'E eleclrlcol lllrVIee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tedesco boule wiring, appllonee re- and famUy of Niagara Falls, N. ONE 18 mm IOUIId ar lllenl me. vie projector' 10 to 1110 feel 1IBADY , m - - . dell\r: reel capac:lty, $100, complele !!MALL POODLES, groomed ... lll!ld IG , _ pro)lel. ~ mower sbop lilarpellllla free H you wlsb. West lll&hPull .... ...,.. rr. ..., land Wblte TmleJ'I And JDln. equipment, uto - . .... ..... l'llalle - Map TIUtQ alt2r • p.m. lature Sclm1111811'11, lemponii'J leiD lleadJ • lib: Co., Jlkldle. shotl, an A.X.C. Bartanlo PGrl, Oldo. I • tie Komell, Cool.ute. Phone ffl. NO. e. S'I'UKER OOAL II Iar- BtJDOitt PlUCI flralton • 1164, villtorl ...1<011111. mer Cllntoa Coal Co. tipple, 7·1'-l.Oic oar tldrd lloer badpl . _ located s mnes esat of wan. llabr Jwidt•e. lllddllpart. ton. Pbone 1Mm7 WeiiiiGa . STI'!RI!Xl AM & FM 18111 walCillo. ' • tit nut eonsole. , _ sell are for lblormalloa. Waltoa (loa! Company. T·INIIe SEWING MACIIINI!!II, 1111* 110'0' broulbt !rom O'ltr atoct. ' PAYMENTS of • or $37 JIUitaC v~. ' IJII8d, ..._. eu11. M1111 een •• ....m1 q ...u.ble. Clll - - machine. P'Ully equipped lo . . I p.m. pl.- . . .._ Ill 111. mm bullobbolel, oew on but!DM, etc., 5 liiOIIIhl old, ..n ..... 7-tutt ,., .... old Grato, Rullond, 70-all ltUI!I AliSOCIATEs a. --WOULD LIKE to buy 7-14-ae Pol11eroy Motor Co. In Memory AU Appllaileos Dlllcoaledl Free Benrus and Timer Walc:l!eB . . time to check Jim new. Phone - - ar see at 157 Broadway St., Mid- dleport. Business Services APPLIANCE' SALE tons llotlom. Ylr1lDf-ll«c Wilk- KODAK CAMERA wllll llull atlaebment $18, allo ehlld's tralDlnt cbalr $3, C!OIDII' end table, lllonde 111111 lormlca fl. nllh tzs, ""- . . . 1962 OLDS F-85 4 DR. . . . . .. . .. . .... . .... $895 ' VB engine, automatic trans., delux trim, green finish. All good w·w tires, radio and heater. 1962 CHEVROLET S. SPT. CPE.... .. ... . , , .$1095 VS engine, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, fill I.M tt 1t:M NNn lltUrftY .. l.aiitlmlrt 8amm<rllme (JULY ONLY) er, llaclae, Oldo. 11 ctnts ,., W1rtl ••• conMWtl..e ,.~ WANT A PLAcE .. 1'11111111• Ju. • • room eoltllp wllll lleautlful 'rlew ell Oldo llhw BUT ITS SO l;)OC PRITCH.:A.:RT:eDsJ SA'/5 TATER Nt TO GtT PLENTY Of '· f ' . '• P.urr,~~~ ~ BIJT A . ·, ci:NBUI\Ill Qlt • C!U'I'IC ON THill ,. ., ___ .... I l\W\IGHT 't'OII WERE RIJNNIN6 FOR OFFICE .. �--8 - The Dally Sentinel, Marching Falcons WftSHIN(;TON (l!Pl)- CourtJusticeAbeFortao, in an historic appearance before Congress, testlfted today he participated in some of President Johnson's top level strategy sessions on the Vietnam War and riots Jn the nation's cities. Going to Parade :~.......... :~:~~*=~~~?~*=~~:::::;::~~~~~::::::::::.;;~~.:~::::::::::;::~'!_<&&:;::::n,·:-~~~=*~ . ~===:... .. ...:;-:-.-.....·••••..•, ...........::::&.-...-.:•;v. '•'•;:;:;.~:-:..::::::::::::=:.:·:· • m.-:::x::::~:r::::& LANCASTER, Ohio (UPO The Fairfteld Union High School bllXI hae. i.ccept.ed an invitation Mrs. McLane, to appear in the 1968 Macy's Thanksgiving 011..}' Parade in New York City. 87, is Dead The "Marching Falcons" plan to be in the dty for severa1 LOCAL TEMPS in downtown Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m. was 78 degrees under partly SUllllJ' skies. TONIGHT JULY 16 Double Feature Program Kell,y Kirksey of santa Rosa, Cali f., apparently one of the nation's most a~·id old Ume fiddler contest enthusists, has sent Tom Reuter, chairman of tlle Meigs County event this year, a trophy to be awarded to the best - liked old time fiddler of the local ovent Kirksey sent a similar tr~h.Y to the Meigs County event last year and was sent a tape of the local winners. He wrote to Reuter that the tape indicated that there was "five fine fiddlers among your winners". Kirksey also comml:!nded judges of last year's event for their selections of winners. This yea~s contest. which again puts the Ohio Champion~ ship on the line, will be staged Aug. 16 at the Meigs County Fair. There Is to be some $650 sex told the stale Board that a study being completed by the BOI\"NIE A~D CLYDE Columbus-based Battelle MemI WArr•n Beatty, Fa)'e Duoaw~ll orial Institute should offer a (Color) long range plan ror the growth PLUS awarded in prize s during t h e of vocational schools. Jane Fonda, .Jason 04 I am inclined to believe we contest which will feature not Dean Jones can make some very serious mls~ only competition for those seek~ ing the state title but for area takes," Dr. Essex is quott..>d, ANY WEDNESDAY fielders who wish to take part ''unless thorough studies are t.'On~ (Technkolor) ducted on the advisability and lo~ on a less competith·e basis. cation of tl1e job training WED. - THURS. - Ffll. WII.U:\M DOWNIE .111d Alfred schools.'' JULY 17- 18- t 9 Elberfeld have returned h o m e The former Middleport school(Double Feature) frorn the Southern Furniture Mar~ man Is (J.IOted also as saying he Dean Martin as Matt Helm l<_et at High Point , r-.:. C. is concerned about small dis ~ Karl Malden ~ An~Margret The market is exdusively for tl'icts being approved and he MURDEREt!S' ROW retail fUrniture and department cautioned against a "h o d g e p]us store bu,ycrs and wa s held from podge'' of vocational schools Jack Lemmon July i' to July 11. .\t the market which do not fit into an overall LUV owners and buyers select from state plan. the variety of mer chandise which features not only the "tried and PUBLIC TIIINJ\JNG changes. true" but the "radically new." Once - and not too long ago homemade clothing was Cor some T0~1GHT WHILE PLANS ,\RE being disreason frowned upon by many , In JULY 1G cussed for anewfour-eount;y joint the past few years, the Ameri~ WAIT UNTIL DARK vocational school, the Ohio Edu~ can woman has returned to the (Technicolor) cation Associatlon warns that the sewing machine and the product Audrey Hepburn, Alan ArJ;jnl sprouting of new joint vocational has gained real fashion status. Richard Crenna Enjoying - among other stores Samantha Jones, Jack We.stor•l school districts around Ohio may be halted temporarily during the wonderfUl progress as a result E1ram Zimbalist, Jr. next few months. of the home sewing popularity COLORCARTOONS, According to a release from has been Pomeroy's Fabric Shop. Go Away Stowaway the education news service, ac- The shop recently installed wall Cool Cat; Bungle Uncle tion taken last week by the State to~wall carpeting- an indication Loco Lobo Board of Education in disapprov- that the owners, Mr. and Mrs. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ing a proposed joint vocational r\rthur Nease - believe t h e JU LY 17- 18 district in Cuyahoga County may trend will continue. NOT OPEN signal a temporary end in the establishment of new job training '" MUGS THfATR£ FIUDAY TH~U THURSDAY JULY 19- 25 "BON!I.1E AND CLYDE" (Technicolor) Warren Beatty, Faye Duna.way. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. 0. R. Faris Dies 21, the f:l.rst roond h to be play- In Lawreneeburg l!lchools. On a narrow 11 ~10 vote t h e hte Board followed the recommendation of &ate !ilpe:rintendent Martin Essex, former Middleport Schools &lperinten~ dent, In rejecting the proposed school. Mra. Lelah McLane, 87, Tup- dent, 0, R. Faria, has died In pers Plains, died early t h i o Lawrenceburg, Tetll. Funeral oerrices will be held mornlng In St. Joseph Hospital TltlrsdiiJ' al 2 p.m. at Ewing at Parkersburg. 9Je was the daugllter ol the Chapel with the Rev, Carver Willate David and Hannah Orr Cle- liams olllciating, Burial will be land and wa& born ln Chester. In Beech Grove cemetery. Mr. Farla is survived by Ids 9!.e was also preceded In death by her husband, Homer McLane; wile, Henrietta; one son, George, one son, Thurl; a daughter, IJJ- ol. Columbus, and a daughter, cllle; two brothers, Max and Mrs. Sam Buckner, LawrenceWayne Cleland, and a sister, Mrs. burg. Term. Friends may ca11 Cora Benson. Mrs. MCLane was at Ewing Chapel Wedteeday evea meni>er or the Chester Metho- ning, dist Church. 3Je is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. R, K. (1'11yil!s)Rowan, Middleport; Mrs. J. S. (Doris) Davis, Tuppers Plains; one sister, Mrs. c. s. Kimes, Colum- Approved by Board The estimated budget l o r 1969 wasapprovedwhentheboard bus; three grandchildren, three of oonunissloners met in regugreat..grandchlldren, three nephlar session Monday. ews, and a niece. Estimate expenses for the Funeral services will be con~ county general fund were set at dueled Thursday at 2 p.m. at $307,278.70 while the auto lithe White Funeral Home In TUp~ cense and gas tax fund'sestimatpers Plains with tile Rev. Pearl ed budget was set at $598,300 Casto ln charge. Burial will be and the dog and kennel fund at in the TUppers Plains cemetery. $16, 140.0S. Present were comFriends may call at the funeral missioners Robert Clark and home after noon Wednesday. Ralph W. Ours. MAY GET HELP CINCINNATI (UPD - U. S. Democratic senatorial candidate John J. Gilligan said t o d a y Frank Mankiewicz, who served as news secretary for Ute late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, miiJ' join the Gilligan campaign, Gil~ ligan said he had "discussed" with Mankiewicz the possibility that he head up the press section . COLLECTIONS UP Sales tax collections in Meigs County for the perind of July I through July 6 this year, totaled $7,926.58 compared to receipts ol $2,884.82 lor the period or July I throogh July 8, last year, according to the report ol State Treasurer John D. Herbert. active funds; overall total of inactive and active rum expendiMRS. OLNER DIES lures showing an estimated $270,· Bertha Oliver, wife o( the late 413.90. Dana Oliver, died this morning. Mr. Oliver was the owner and - Approved a request by the operator or what is now Balley'a board of public arrairs to have Restaurant and later the Five an ordinance drawn up to prcr hibit any other water company Po:lnts Grill. Funeral arrangeLo run Jines in the village with- ments will be announced later out permi ssion of council and by Ewing Funeral Home. the board; noting that council believes such permission should Nellie Tayloe Ross. the nabe granted another company, if llon's nrst woman governor the dllage ca noot provide water was t'lected in Wyoming 1~ for a ce rtain area and another 1924 to .succeed her husband who died in office. ballot and also a one mill renewal levy Cor fire department ex- penses. - Approved re solutions unanimou sly to ha ve a one- half mill utilit) renewal levy ror street light s placed on the November Estimated Budget land and D. M. Cleland, Chester, and D. D. Cleland, Colum- Winners in the Big Bend Slow pitch sortball tournament that opened at Bachtel Field, Waha~ rna Monday evening were Ripley Fin.1 National Bank 8 over the Syracuse Giants I; Ripley First National Bank Hi, Goodyear Athletic s 0; Red's Club 4, Falls Ci1y 7, and Safford's Studio 7, Minersville 6. Games tonight will be at 6 p.m., Ripley First National Bank vs. Bob Saunders QJ.aker State; at 7: IS, Falls City vs. Safford's Studio; at 8:30, Hart1ey Oil vs, wirmer of second game; at 9:45, winner of the first game vs. wlrmer of the third game. Attending were Mayor Legar, Clerk Schoenleb am COuncilmen Collins. Reuter, Poulin, Hysell and Rizer. ed on or before July 31. Palringo for the championship Olght are Ama Howell vs. Mar· garet . S.ack, Agnes Brown vs. lllyrtle Sioaon, 1'11yilia Hermessy vs. Audrey Betzlng and Louise Thompson vs. Pearl Welker. First Oiilbt pairs include Martha Howell with a bye, Jane Brown vs. Bernice Durst, Beulah Ewing vs. Helen Handley and Shirley Custer va. Beulah Strauss. Pairings lor the second niilbt are Janice Reuter vs. Dorothy Jenklno, Helen Neutzling va. Nellie Brown, Frankie HUMel vs, Betsy Horkey and Betty Miller, Evelyn Lucke, Bet~;)' Ohlinger, Carolyn Bachner and Katie Crow bus; three brothers. V. D. Cle- Bank Players Win The Women's Assn. of the Pomel'<IO' Golf Club will IJIIOIIIIOI' Injured on Cycle F-A Thomas 0, McKay, Jr., was injured in an accident late in June In san Juan, Puerto Rico_ it was )earned here today. According to the report, Mcwas riding a motorcycJe when he was struck by a car at an intersection. He is now hospitalized in the U.S. Naval Hospital No. 5, Ward 4, Philadelphia, Pa. He i.s sening with the U.S. Navy and is the son of Thomas McKay, Sr., Long Bottom, and the late Florence McKay. Kay with byeo. The handicap tournament will slllrt on August 4, it was also announced, and players must have a handlcap to compete. H members do not yet have a handicap established, they should have at least five scores turned In to the handicap chairman by July 31. Services for Francis Set Funeral services for Ralph E. Francis, 53, of 140 Cole Street, Middleport, will he held at the Foglesmg Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p.m. with t h e Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be In the &merest Memorial Park. He was born July 14, 1915, at West Columbia, the son of I!Je late George P. and May H. Hagerman Francis. He was a painter by occupation. &Jrvlvors include two sisters, Mrs. Charles Mason, Charleston, and Miss Marie Francis, Pomeroy; three brothers, Marion Francis, Middleport; Gar! goes on. F1NDLAY, OIUO - THE REPUBUCAN PARTY must c~ il to survive, its nominee for the U.S. Senate claims. That was the reason Atty. <;<tn. WUUam B. Slxbe Ill"" ..,.,men Monday lor carrying a liberal phUosophy lito conservative noril>western Ohto. 4'1'm trying to dramaUze the need for change,"' Saxbe told newsmen. "I think that lor the Republican party to survive, lt t.s to do things." it is SAIGON - U.S. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE Clark CIU!ord met President Nguyen Van Thieu today to lay the grOUI'olhvork lor the South VietDamese leader's upcoming conference with Preaident JohnsoJL Among the topics for discussion were the war, the J)&Cltlcatioo program, the Paris talks and especially how America could more effectively help general mobilization in Sooth Vietnam. CUfrord led America's VIetnam ubnlntnlst," tncludlqr Ambassador EUsworth Bunker and commander Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, to bxlcpeOOence Palace for closed meet111g1 ud IWlch with Thieu and his top adviser!, C. Scally, Middleport; Chrisl<>- VETERANS MEMOIUAL HOSPITAL ADMiiTED - Mary starkey, Pomeroy; Montie P. B a k e r, Reedsville; Geneva Dillon, Mas o n; Nellie Hatfield, Dexteri Christine Branham, Pomeroy; Opal Berry, Middleport; David VenDer, Franklin Furnace; JerreU A. Carr, Coolville; Thomas AUTO DAMAG.ED Heavy front end 'damage was (Continued from Page 1) caused to a truck driven by John reforming the drat\ by introduc- Thurman Fischer, 50, Pomeroy, ill: a random selection method in a one -vehicle accident Mon.. and calling younger men first day at l :50 p.m. on the Royal Richard M. Nixon-ln a taped Qak Park Road, near Five Points. broadcast interview, Nixon criti- The sheriff's department said cized the Johnson administra- Fischer apparently lost control tion "for placing too much of the vehicle while lighting a emphasis on a military solu- cigarette, striking two trees. No tion" in Vietnam. uMy positions injuries or arrest were reporthas always been that the only ed. :. ·:::·.:.: :::: .. alternative to war Is negotiations," he said. ' 1 but any U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam that would amount to surrender of the South to the Communists would only lead to more and pher Cross, Rutland; Lawrence Weddie, PorUard. DISCHARGED -Charles White. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - None. DISCHARGES - Leopold Hysell, Marie Buck, Fronk Halii· day. Eugene NOW YOU CAN SAVE 1.00 ON BESTFORM LYCRA GIRDLES Mccarthy- Two s~.~>porters of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in New York announced they were backing Mccarthy for the Democratic nomination. The sl()port came from Eugene H. Nassau County executive who was deteated by a Mccarthy sl.l)porter for his party s 4 Sizes-~ nomination for a U.S. Senate aeat, and Percy H. Sutton, Manhattan Borough president and a Negro. Ronald Reagan- The Cali!ornia governor said Alabama ·· Republican leaders urged ·hini :: to campaign In the Sooth to ::, counteract the political strength ,: :~nd= ~~: w!'t'~:~e~:~ gan Is scheduled to address a GOP 4. raUy in Blnni"""•.... -.. July 2 Reg. 3.99 Panty Girdle · ·· ··· Sale 2.99 Reg. 3.99 Lace Cuff Panty Girdle .... · .. .. .. ........ Sale 2.99 UBERFELDS IN POMEROY , The assassination in Sll.gon's Clifford told reporters ln Oa Cholon quarter was the lourth in Nang the impending "wide- the capital in five days. The lipread attacks" would be poiJceman was investigating an '~spectaculars" aimed at i"" incident on TraJW Tu Street nuencing the Communist bar- when the gunman opened ~. gaining position at Paris. "Our then escaped. intention," he said, 11 is not to Two American infantry units let that spectacular happen." TUesday uncovered arms caches "We know that they (the on Saigoo's lrlnges contalnlng 195 Communists withln 60 miles ol the capital late Monday and early Tuesday. Bomb Near cambodia Four waves oi B52 bombers Clifford, in his tour of the northern war zone, was told by one top U.S. commander the Communists had no chance ot succeu iC their offensive plans PUMPS & f 1lAli'JS •· Chll.rens, l•f••ts SPECIAL GROUP MENS attd IOYS $3.99 &$4.99 Miss America, IIMis, ••·IIMis, Fleh At Vel11••l• Slri•t• S~m~lllenttn .. .. .. .. l BLACK CANY AS ~3. SLIPONS All SUMMER HANDBAGS ' 2·00110Olf - Fi&-TO FlltST 40CUSTOME~S FOOD~ THIS... WNDON - JAMES EARL RAY, GIVING 111> his light againlSt utradltion to America to stand trial lor the slaying ol Dr. Marlin Lulller King Jr., could be ia a Memi1his, Tenn., lali by this -kend, hio lawyer said toda,y, Michael Eugene, ~·· British lawyer, said his cUent may be llown back to the United Stales as early as Thuroclay or Friday. Eugene said ~ had decided "o! his own accord" not to - ' bet lalied to say why. Tocbl,y 1o the deadUne lor lUi~ ol an ~ ol the oxtraditloo order. COLUMBUS - NEW YORK GOV. NELSON Rockeleller, llllld~ 1 late and determined bld lor the Republican Presidentiol ....W... doa. wUl be in Ohio tonight and TblD'sdly atlemjJIIJw to pin s.port !'rom the slats's 58 delegatea to the convention. 1 RockeleUer wlli arrive in Toledo toni!dlt at 9:30 where he Will adtireso a public rally at the airport. Ho wiD stl,)' at the Cern. . - . Perry Hotel where a public breaklllst Ia 1thecllled at 8 L m. Thursday. He wDl be iDtr<duced by Republl- •e..tarlal candidate wuuam a SlXbe. Registration MENS, BOYS, YOUtHS NEW I,EBANON, Ohio (tJPD -Mayor Harold Moore dlcln't gat I very lllg ban& OUt of I ell;)' couaeU meed~ Tueoclay Set Friday nilbL Ro!liotratlon lor the oocond CountU aalted him to reIUIIUIIOr U.rm at Rio Grando Col- liiD beeauoa he had been lop will be held Friday, In Corn- charged with· the Woflll !lllo lDUitlt;y Hall, !rOm 9 a ..m. to 3 o1 llnlworkl. ~ said. rio p.m. was l1111001nt and retulild to Dr. Edward Wallon, director . sullo)tlt lila rea!anallon. It the awnmit icbOOl at R I o Grande Colloga, said that mort ~~«.$::;."":;:::;:::::::>;;:-<.::;.":i,~.;;:>:i:i:i:!:::: I PASTqll INJURm · than 300 otudonto wel'!l enroll· 'I'M l'nl1t- emorpney 191&4 o<1 for tho Drill tlllfliMir torn\. call to t11e FvmtThiS 11 the largaal t'III'Olirnaal . _,~ IW toothal1 aold Tlielda.Y otter· Rill Grande CoUoga haa mr where 111e Rev. BUI Perhad lor oummer ochool. ' l'lr1008 'Interested, bl ·f urlhlt riD; wllo.haAiraJlan ata ·oooco.. IIIXI otand under ~. btOrtllatiCIII concerillnl tllo .ps...,.,er term lllould contaet wa1 llkl!l to Vateran• - · Dr. Etli1ard Wollen, ~ GrM lllllottPltal tor ~olmill· Coil..._ or lei~ 243-5351. a X .. *' •' :· '• ·~· ,,_.~.~~~ . ' ..- -" '- / FJVE CENTS coastal plain in every area" of his command, Barsanti said. Clii!ord said many ol the North Vietnamese troops in the northern provinces SAIGON (UPO - A force of several thousand U, S. Marines today attacked what was believed to be the lut North Vietnamese stronghold along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). The heUL-opter..borne Leathernecks ran into heavy Gghti~ which raged thronghout the dsy, Initial repor\8 said the Marines killed at least 20 Communlats durl~ a fireft~t which enwted obortly after the Marines struck eight miles southwest of Con Thien, a mountainous area where 350 to 400 North Vietnamese were believed holed up ln the last Red sactuary in this area. of South VIetnam had pulled hack Into the north to resupply and refit before the ·offensive. U.S. B52 bombers went after them for the third successive day today In raids above the Demilitarized Zone dividing the two countries. Lull To End "This is just the lull before the storm," he said, ref'errlngto the current drop.off in the level ol fighting. Over North Vietnam, U.S. pUnts new 122 bombing mis- sions Tuesday and lost one plane, an Air Force F105 Thu!XIerchief, to ground nre west of' Dong Hoi, spokesmen said. The two-man crew was declared misslng In action. U.S. Navy spokesmen said the destroyer US5 Blue, bombarding Communist Slflply boats in the panhandle of North Vietnam, took two direct hits from Driver Arrested Following Wreck NEW YORK - THE AMEIUCAN TELEPHONE and Telegraph Co (AT&1'> and the Communlcationo Workers ol America (CW A) agreed toda,y 011 a three-year contract with substantial wage 1.. creases and """ lr!lwe beneDts lor AT&T long lines onq>loyeea. The agroement averted the threat ol a atrtke o! 24,000 telephone operators acrooa the natioa wbo handle long distance and overaeas cllla. • ' ·' the OAKLAND, CAUF. - billS, MAR'l GONSALVES was struck IIIIi cridcally injured by 1 ear ao ohe walked home alter an evenlD& of volunteer dulj! at the UUia Siotera ol. the Poor h<BDe for the aged. A gr~ of three or loor youths l'liShed to the aide o1 the 56year-<>ld W001811 •• aha lay in the street. Belore siartled byslandera coold lnterv-, pollee oald Tueoclay, the youths oponed Mrs. (loo. salves' purse~ took a coin purse and the keys to her heme and Qed. Brown Sllllfl, Gr1nd For llclc To School, AA & BWidth SALf & . near lacerations and numerous stitch- PRICE AI Wldte · · $3.99 and $4.99 ·:· policeman. redoubts war- Reg. 2.99 ShHr Comfort Lycra Brt Now On Sale 2.59 , incJOOed Hue and portions or the northern coast. . Cambodian border northwest "They could never take the and southwest of saigon, streets ot Hue again," said Maj. ·attempting to break ~ Viet Gen. Ollntax M. Barsanti, Cong troops gathering for a commander of the U.S. lOlst move on the clj)Ual, spokesmen Airborne Division. "We have knocked the enemy out ol the nld. munist A driver was arrested on the es were required to close t h e charge or leaving the scene or wounds. A passenger ln his car, an accident and a passenger in Linda P\11llns 4 Pomeroy, wastak ~ the car was hospitalized with en to Veterans Memorial Hospltfractures and contusions, follow- aJ where she is confined with Ing an accident at s a.m. Tues. leg and arm fractures, and con~ diiJ', Pomeroy police said todiiJ'. tusions or the (ace. Arrested Wednesd"3WasCharThe Van Meter car was delea W, VanMstor,20, Middleport. moll-. · Moderate- damaae« Fl>lice said he wao driver or a were incurred to the truck. car which pulled !rom llle BeaMeanwhile, POmeroy police re~ PRAGUE - CZECH COMMUNIST LEADERS are ccrmnced con Service Station parking lot ported another accident Tuesday they have won their bettie with lo!oocow to get So.tet.lroopa out of to move onto Nye Ave. His car thiJ country, a blah Jlll'QI oource aaid today. The oource oald the fishtailed and went over t h e afterooon. cirs ~lven by Rolclimax came !he niahl or July 10.11 In an _.-ent ihillidown tale- centerllne, striking a truck driv- lin Hawk, 53, Chester, headed phone conversation between Soviet party Ieider Leonid L Brezhnev en by Gary Walker, 26, Gallipo- east, and WUlard Clay, Pome~ roy, headed west, collided causlis. aod Czech Jlll'QIIeader Alelllnla• llubcok. Following the accident, Van ing minor damages to both cars. The source said Dubcek placed the call as fears rose ln CzechMeter was not located at the Tho accident occurred on Un. oslovakia that Russian forces "that came here tor East moe maneuver• were overataylng their l'lolt as part ola Kremlin campaign to scene. n was learned Wednes- ion Ave. Hawk was arrested on charges ol driving while Intoxiday that he had received mouth undo llle Czech party drive lor more freedom. 4 99 Womens, Ret· $11.95 SALE WHITE LEATHER T·STRAP, A Sum,_r Hulh ~: Puppy, M & W Width 8. 99 ;;j·-;::;:;::-;;-:;-::::.:;.~;.;.;.;;,.;,;..;,;.;;;~r-~----------=:..::.::__i ::·;·.•. t lashed out today against Com- By United Pres a Imrnational WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT JOHNSON CONFERRED at length today with Cyrus R Vance, In prepar1tionlor weekend talks in Ho.,. olulu on the Vletaam War. Vance, America' • No. 2 delegate to the Pari a talks with North VIetnam, briefed Jotm.on owr brealdlot at the WhiteHouse on slow· moving "oiDcial discussions" willl HIDOI. 'lbe meetilv lasted about two hooro. Johnoon wu OJII>OCtedto!lytoTe>aslater today and spend the lllahl at hla ranch before lea vi~ lor Honololu oo his sixth lrip to tlif' Pa"c!Jlc !br ~ tonlenmw on the Soulh Vtat. -ae Prooldenl Nalo'on Van Thleu. MISS AMERICA LOAFERS, From Our Regul1r Stock, But Bnlbn Nickerson, SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. Secretary of Delenae Clark M. Clillord today predicted another Com· munlst Tet.type attack Into Sligon in the next six weeks. The VIet Cong picked ol! their latest victim in a wave ot Saigon IdDings, 1 national News ... in Briefs SALE STARTS JULY 17 .,: .~ . Clifford Warns Communists Will Mount New Tet Attacli Reg. 5.95 Sidestep Longleg · ·Sale 4.95 Reg- 5.00 Longleg Panty · · ·· S.le 4.00 Reg. 3.99 Regular Girdle ··· · Sale 2.99 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1968 .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXI NO 59 83 rocket and mortar roWlds, 360 Chinese hand grenades and nearly 1,500 rourxls of ammuniClii!ord oald. U.S. forces killed tion, the war communique said. Bestform July Specials Going, going, gone. Our shoe sale is on. Heels, Rats, plain or fancy, at tre• mendous savings. Shoes that will step comfortably' in any walk of life. Do not miss this unique opportunity! J, ) arf.oblo cloudlneol, warm, 1111· lllroulh Tllur. . willl - . 1 thunder-rl. Hl&ll too nld 801 tq .low too, low too . . _ 101 ont1 lower 701. ( Communists) are increasing their forces aroutkl Sllgon. We will be watching it carefully," SU MER SHOE SALE· bigger wars in Southeast Asia." He said he wanted to set the record straight because Rockefeller quotes his position as being "there Is no alternative but to continue the war." . Weather fkvoled To T1ae lnlere.bl OJ' The Meigs·MtuKJn Area ROME - THt HEMLINE HOVERED AS THE Italian loll • winter high laohion collections went into their loorth day today; There were lots or short skirts and lots or very loog skirts, But the long skirts were tentative - ali the major deBianera tried them, with about the enthusiarun ol a reluctant swimmer dipping a toe into the icy water, •. Rockefeller ·' -, enttne at y Orep' s nickname is the Beaver State. (Continued !rom Page I) Francis, Pt. Pleasant, and Lawrenee Francis, Pomeroy, and a number of nieces and nephews, Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening. • • Now You Know News •.. in Briefs Tournament a club tournament beldming July A former Meigs county re&J- days. Temperatorc Women Plan S~reme .. cated, pollee said. Gunman Has DCB man armed explode the grenade If anyone wtUl a revolver and hand attempted to Interfere with the grenade hijacked a National plane's departure from New Or ~ Airlines DCS shortly after it leans, the FAA said. No attempt was made to pretook off trom Houston today, forced it to land in New Orleans vent the plane from taking ott, to refuel, then ordered the pilot the FA A said. to fly to Havana, the Federal National identifted the copilot Aviation Adminlstration (F AAJ of the hijacked airliner as Leo said. Riso. The flight elfPneer was The National _jet, carryinr; 113 Charles DHe and the stewardpersona, took ott l'rom New esses were identified as Barbara Orleons at 8:15 a.m. EDT and Wadley, Susanne Lawton, Shelly was to land in Havana at 9:50 Moore and C.thline Dickinson. s.m. EDT, the FA said. This was the 9th plane hijacked The pilot, ldentlfted as cap~ thls year and the fourth this Sid OUver, waa ordered by the month. It was the second Nationhijacker to land In New Orleans Ill fiillbt to be hijacked this year. to roiUel the big jet belore departing lor Havana. He warned the crew or the lllght, which originated in Los MIAMI (UPO- A Inspection of Angeles and was bol.aOO for Miami, to allow only a fuel truck to approach the plane. A FAA spokeiiiJWI here eald was made to interlere with the hijacker. While a !me tl'llck ]lWiql8d fuel Into the DCB at the end ol a no attenwt Buses is Set Annual lrupection of ali school buses in Meigs County has been set lor Wedneeday, July 31, Robert Bowen, couraty SqJerlmendert of scht'd1 1 announces. SP-4 Jaekie Miller . SP-4 Jackie Miller, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomao B. Miller, Pont· 01'0$, has beeltawllrdedtheArmY Commendation Medal wltll a "V" device lor l!'r>iee In Vieu.m. · Tho award wao made lor herolam in connection willl mllllary -•limo ~not a OO.tl!e Ioree In , !Itt ltepubllc ol Vl~lnaDI Jan. 31, SP4 Mill..- was aU.ched to the Nimh lnltiltry DM1lm at !Itt lime. He la now •lalloqed at on Fort Cllq)boll, KJ, JAMES YEIUAN, PUBUC HEALTH repreoentative olthe Ohio llepartmem ollleoltll, demCJDo sb'ates a measles innoculation ~'gun" to be used at foor measles clinics to be held from 12 AOOil to 2 p. m. SuDday in Meigs Cowty. Two of the "guns" will be used at each of tbe tour clinic a. T1le "guns" have no needle and the vaccine is short into the arm by pressure. Mrs. Betty Lowery, county health rmrse, assists Yerian with the demonstration. Plan Measles Clinic partment to be!lln serving a 1.:10 yeif seiieilfe ·oo- I' inin)lluighler charge. Deskins,. who entered a plea or guilt;y to the charge, was arrested oo i\pril 4 following the death of Avel Harvey of near Dexter. Harvey allegedly died ol knile wounds in the abdomen following an altercation with Deskins. Harvey expired at Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis where he wao Stop Wallace Drive Opens WASHINGTON CUPO - Sever· al congressmen are about to launch a bipartisan drive to neutralize third.party candidate George Wallace and avoid throwing the presidential election into a deadlocked House. House Ieader s from both taken by Deskins by private auto parties are skeptical of Ulc soon after the stabbing occur- chances- at least for the red. Deskins was represented in present. court by Attorney Fred W. Crow, The plan calls for a compact Jr. between the Democratic and 9Jerii! Hartenbach reported Republican parties and, specltiDana L. Congrove, 26, QjysvUle, cally, candidates for House was also transported by his de- seats in the 91st Congress. parunent yesterday to Fairfield Reps. Charles Goodell, RCowrt;y to stand trial on bad check N.Y., and Morris Udall, D-Ariz., charges. Congrove had been held In the Meigs jail since May 18. Steel may Be Hit by Walkouts PITISBURGH (UPO - can the steel Industry afford a 6 per cent pay hike for the men in the mills? The Industry says no. The U n I t e d Steelworkers Unlon (USW) says yea. Unless one side changes its mind- or President Johnson Intervenes as he did ·three years a&<>- the industry may be hit in two weeks with Its ftrst strike since 1959-60. The union deeided Tueeday to order a strike authorization vote by Ito 400,000 members em· ployed in buic steel. The vote will be held July 23, one week before the current contract .. • Strike in Meigs County Heaii!J Commis- costs will be accepted, sioner, Sellm Blazewicz, M, D., Dr. Blazewicz pointed out that reminds parents of Meigs Coun- the reason donattoos are acty that a measles immunization cepted is due to the fact that clinic will be held f'or children the Meigs County Department ol one through 12, SUnda,y at t h e Health can obtain free vaccine Pomeroy and Middleport Elemen- !rom the state Department or tary Schools, the Racine H i g h Health cor pre-achoolera only, School, and the American Le- The county health department gion Hall In Rutland. will have to purchase all vacCarson Eugene Deskins, 30, Measles vacclne will be ad- cine for children other than preLangsville Hl 1, was removed free ot charge to all schoolers, the stx throogiJ 12 ministered to the Ohio State penitentiary Meigs County children. Dona- group. Tuesday by Meigs County Shertions to help cover excessive 111 Robert C. Hartenbach' o de- are leading the campaign. :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:·~..:::·:·:·:· OPCO to Continue STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (tJPD - The stfike by the lnternadoo111 Brotherhood ol Electrical Workers against Ohio Power Co. c- toda,y otter UD!oa r,.. reseatatives, the company and a ~ mediator 1IIOtdaJ lliD.ad to negoltale an agreement. Alter ~ lor two - · · the offtctal word lr<ml the utiUcy Goodell claims potential support was that there was "no chln&e in the situation." The Ohio POitis great. The pian would work this er spokesman said all aspects of the walkout were discussed. way, The 360 line crewmen and Sbould the presidential election be thrown into the House maintenance worlters repreaerrt.(which woold occur if no ed by mEW struck July 1 alter presidential candidate received their contract eJI)ired. Another a majority of electoral votes), union, the Electrical Services U• members who had signed the ion, aloo walked out that clay when compact would cast their votes its contract eJPired. Three days f'or Ule candidate who woo the earlier, the utill1;y Workers of highest popular vote, regardless America lett their jobs. Federal Mediator It J. Monol party, tone)', who met with the sides Pony Pulling Tuesday, "as to a1t in oo talka hetween the COIIIP-'11Y and the UW A in Zanesville Thursday. Will Lead Off Deadlines at A pony pulllng contest has been scheduled for the first Fair are Set event of the 105th Meigs grand- 01110 FIVE-DAY FOREC.>.Sr By United Press International Above normal temperatures wUI be expected Thureday through Monday with highs av~ oraging In the upper 80s and low 90s and lows in the upper 60s and low 70s. It will be a little cooler nm1:h over the weekend. Stowers Thur sda,y and Friday and at lhe ftrst ol next week will average one half to ooelnch. stand County Fair at 7:30p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 13. Under the direction of Fred Leifheit and Hugh P. CUster, the contest will feature events for two size classes, Tbe 6rst event wlU be lor teams 46 Inches and under while the aecood wiD be lor ponies 47 to 52 inches Inclusive. cash prizes of $25, $20, $15 and $10 wiU be awarded to the top four teams of each class. Rules or the Southern Ohio Pul11~ Association will govern Ute event. Deadllnea tor entries of vari· ous events ol the Meigs County Fair have been announced. Beef and dairy cattle, she~ and swine are to be registered by 4 p. m. on Aug. 7; horse show by I p. m. on Aug. 14 and oil nther departmerts, 4 p, m. on Aug. 8. No entries wUI be acc~ted after the above dates. The secretary will be at the fair board of. fice at the Rock Springs Falrgroun:ls trom 10 L m. on AJ18. 5 through Aug. 8 to accept en- tries. Wallace Inspiring Jitters By United Preso lhtemational RBilQblican presidential bopeluls are showing olgns ol lncreaslna: concern over thirdparty candidate George Walexpires, at local union oftlces '.ace, the beneficiary of dramathrqhout the Unlted States tic late gains ln tho polls. All three major proapects lor Southern, 2 p. m. The inspection and Canada. "Time Ia rurmirw oot on US " the GOP nomination 8(lOke out wUl be. held in the area of the 1 county progeonthe RockSpri~ USW president l W. Abel told a on the former Alabamlil goverDeWI cmference after three nor•• candidacy Tuesdft7, for F1lrgroun!o. Bowen alaeremlndedl'!lsidenta union cunmittees approved the lllo most post arauiDI that Pllnnlrv to drl"" ochool besea vote order. 11 We are required to voters should ilnore l~ meet certain pro.taiono and the Front-f'UIIIing GOP tllldldate d~ the new echool term timetable is here." s~ have tholr phyaltol exRichard M. Nixon told a ifhuadelphla - s conference amh•tion -~ complete ond on ftle oo that !hey can be acted 'Wallace's effort was "a formi~ FDIE DOUSED dabie one , , , It can't be """' when tbe couall' board of The Pomel'01 lire department diocorded aa the uoual third education "'"to em Aue. 6, an-..! a call at 9:52 p.m. party... Tueoclay to llle Elllla llfoooman But he eald that ''alee the MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL borne at Dutchtown where a lan two conventtolls mMt and ADMISSIONS - Latham Ba1a, over a stove had OIUllhl ftre. cornmond lht atlllttirll ol llle Pomei'Ol'; Thomas WUlloma. llan)oguo were estimated at $20, nation, I IIIII* the people PCRIIOl'Q)', Pomeroy Fire Chlol H8111'l' Wer- (supporting Wallace) wiD DISCHARGES- Nry &ald. '!bOre wao ln&ui'illlce. chanp. I lklo't lhiok tho people Now Orleans ntnW"3, tho hi· ln charge o1 the inspection will Jaeker held I!Je crew and pa&be Q>l. C. L. llogso of the Ohio t1011Pl'5 at be.Y with the gun and Slate Hl!lhWIJ' Pa1rol. Schedule hand sronade. lor the inspection includes the He warned tho crew he would Meiss Local buses at 7 s. m.; Eastern Locol It 12:30 p. m. and 'V' Deviee Awarded Communist s h or e batteries Tuesday. There were no casualties, the announcement said. Earlier, war communiques reported S u u t h Vietnamese troops early Tuesday had uncovered a Communist hospital and freed ei vilian prisoners from a primitive Viet Co~ prison In a battle south of Saigon. will throw away their wte." Cal!fomia Gov. Ranald Rea· The lormer \ice president gan, aaya he Ia willing to also said that "under no be eonlldered a aerloua ciDdlclrcumstances" would he ''Or date If that il what dtvelops at Huber! Humphrey" enter Into the GOP Nadonal C<mendon, neiiiJital!ons with Wallace In the bellnl a apeak!ng twr o1 the event the Electoral Collega Sooth Friday. reached an impasse and the other developmenll: electior, was thrown Into the Hubert , IL lll•re,y-1'11o House ol Representatives. .tee pretildeoa, .UU feellni a. Nixon's chief _.enl, NoJ. oiler - • o1 !nllu...a, met om A, Rockefel ler, told a rally brle!IJ· at bh home wllll lndlln at Abraham Liacoln'a Spring. - · I n - d ·Ia id~Uc u Delcl, m., bome Wallace planned. 1f1s - · cleared "denies everything tlttt Llneoln ldm lor Ill trYel'lllll!lt •hll to otood for. We want 11> pai't 0( New York !"''-- ..er,....-· """ ,,_., hin .,.. .. m. vate .,~·;Mas. •• · ha:~:::~-:=: ~ ..::.-~ · :-:~i: cent IUilOil8 voten, a<cordlnlll> lab>ti!l· lor talkl 'wiih ' I/'IIIUII'I· recent poll•, 111ou1 - l e hfa, yq1a . O.IOOlotUc I~ a, 1io& tllondlng laal ..,rtltl. Tbt poll1 .. . ~ 110 filllle olao Indicate bll '. _-t .-r• ~ lie loW 1 n111 oily lurla 1111 I!IPibli<aD JIII'V ltllii-we ........ Ill mare lhan b.o ~ ~~~i ~ It _. 11 pardcularlrln t1tt ~. , :lleltil .. llll'l 11 . .. � 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 16, 1968 Densmore mclane