https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/88ee9d2a3642f093e75ce7179a5e6979.pdf 21ba67a0c9513763601f9a987650c68b PDF Text Text --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 . .. �TIMELY QUOTES EDITORIALS Two-hundred million Americans will have nearly two monlha of respite from tbe statis· Trucking Associations, puts II this way : "For too long, Americans have looked at tbe high· way accident rate as a sort or a lottery and that pothing could be done to Increase lbe safety factor. •• He lhinks the situation is chanl!!"gL ~ow• ever and tbat at long laot we are """"''l "a solid: permanent confrontation of Americans with their dismal neglect of • . . trallic safety." It is io be hoped that he Is not being unreal· istically optimlstic. Anyone wbo does much driving these days-and who doesn't?-<>an only wonder tbat Utere are not more accl· dents. Only the good sense of the majority of drivers plus a large meaaure of luck, keeps the 'toll from being blgber than It is. But whet Is needed is more good sense by more drivers and less dependence on the element of luck. One journalist who covered some 5,000 miles in a vacation trip between his home in the Midwest and Hemlsfalr In San Antonio recently reports that in all those miles he saw only one driver of a 1968 car using bla shoul· der barness. It is difficult to believe, after aU the em· phasis there has been on traffic safety in the pas! two years, that this should be possible. We have a lot to Jearn yet, and untll we begin learning, the exhorters and slatisticians will have little reason to rest. ticians and exhorters before another lang boliday weekend turns the publicity spotlight on traffic salety again. Those thousands who were unfortunate enough to have been Involved in lbe accidents tbat marred lhe July 41h weekend but who were fortunate enough to have survived, or those who merely witneased tbe results of Ute higb·speed Impact of human ftesh against metal wl\1 think of little else but traffic safety' for a long time to come, however. For Utem. then, the latest statiatics from the National Safety Council: Since the beginning of the year, ~ericans bave been killing themselves with mternal combustion machines at l'!D average rate of 134 a day. The total of traffic deaths up to June 1 waa 20,380, or about 6 per cent above the 19,270 registered for the same pertod In 1967. About 700,000 other persons have been disabled in traffic accidents. If our soldiers were suffering casualties of the sa.."Ue magnitude Ln Vietnam, there would be a march on Washington that would pale all others into significance. But slaughter on the battlefield and slaugh. ter on the highways are not the same thmg. The one is man-caused and man-stoppable; the other we seem to accept as being largely dealt by the band of fate. J. David Brothers, president of American ' > • I ''; " ' ·' i ( .. . ~I ' ' ri - ' . i hl:r' , . t ,;; I 1 .'' ¥ ' i: ' .) /1 ~I i ' the hippies." I went Into the community to represent the church as I felt It should be represented in our aociety today. I came back to Parkville and tried to pa .. on what I had learned to anyone in the congregation who was interested. But these pinheads wouldn't let me teacb what I had learn•d. It made me damned mad. -The Rev. James R. Belt Jr., on leaving his pastorate at Parkville (Mo.) Presby. terian Church. 1 was beealmed off the Azores. But you can't get out and pusb. - Alec Rose, the 59·year-old British grocer on his return from a 854-day round-the· world voyage on his yawl. l ain't got no secrets. I just lives. -Charlie Smith, the oldest man on the Social Security rolls, wha celebrated his !26th birthday July 4. - Phil Greenwald, entertain· mont director of the Con· cord Hotel in the Catskills, on the problems of cotering to fmrw-us entertatners such "" Sammy Davis Jr. . , .. I ' ~- years now. -British jazml4n Humphrey Lyttelton, descril>ing Louis Armstrong .. "the first of 1 have to ~ive Sammy a limousine and tt's got to have a phone and a TV set. His own limousine follows the limousine we got for him. . ·,, I!( ·.·,' ,' ·f I . ;· Fie, FBI, The Stoop Is Low ; fi!yry· · In the beginning I found these reports incredible, but 1 gradually began to realize tbat something was not right about what was bappening to the Jews. -Chancellor Kiesinv.er o I By WARD CANNEL porters.' Naturally the three major televiaion networka have protested to th~ Justice Department And we here at the Institute endorse the move heartily. As regular readers know, we have long held that impersonation of any sort indicates a basic lack of self..steem. And to impersonate a television news employe is juot about as low as you can get To see the once-proud end powerful FBI come to this-well, it gives renewed resolve and purpose to the work we are try· tng to do here at the Institute. , And now, a peek into the mallbeg: DEAR DR. CANNEL: AI editor ol the biJb school paper, I feel I could get more lalormation !rom lbe faculty and kids II 1 let It be !mowa I wa1 an FBI age at . .Would that be all rlgbl? ANSWER : Yours is a common problem, and properly speaking does not involve Impersonation. But we here at the Institute feel that you sbould give up one job or the other. DEAR DR. CANNEL: In order lo see Vlee Pre11denl Bum· phrey In penon, my crandmothor bomnred a tape reeorder and mleropbone and palled beraelf oil •• a newaman. That was three weeb afo Wedfteaday, and ao lar ao I can lad out, Mr. Humphrey Ia sUR talking Into ber mleropbone. Wbal can By PHIL PASTORET II you think jokes about plumbers are funny, you have not had any plumbing trouble lately. • • • Don't knock television commercials. Consider how much more of the regular programming you'd have to watch if there weren't any. mate sooic booms in tertain areas.'' -Dr. Robert, Linn, chairnuln of the National Environ· ment Commission of the Interog~ncy Aircraft Noise Abat""ent Progral/l. on learning that sonic booms were endangering Indian cliff dwellings in Arizona. Anyone with a wolf on ,,. "' . ' ' TJ.tli ~TTENTLON? ~61<. 'NLN0Nio."' ' WORLD ALMANAC . FACTS DCCTCRIB MAILBAG Menstrual Flow Clots Not Unusual Condition Outdoor Cookery Soc!iety News Mrs. Edward P, King and Mrs. . , Jack F. King (Josn Hudnall) have been-·cUing ·Cor the three week old daoghter ol Mr. and Mrs. WUitam J. King while his wile, Cledlth Jane King, was a pa. tlent at Slelterlng Arm• Hospital, Athena. • • ' ••• ' ~· bany Rt. 2, limday afternoon. Mrs. WUIIam King is borne from ~elterlng Arm!! Ho1pital, Outmor cookery projects were discussed wben the Morning Star Athena, and Is somewhat imp,.ov- HUI-bUIIes 4.1! Club met July 10 at the Morning Star United ed. Methodist Cburch. Club members worked oo in· 'lne r u i n s of England's dlvlwal projects which are to Glastonbury Abbey are of great interest because King he ftnlslled belore the judglag Arthur and Queen Guinevere on Auguot I. Refreshments were are said to have been buried eerved by Patt;y lhle, reporter. there. lAST •' ' Projects Worked English is the world's most inconsistently spelled language with 25 per cent of the words not spelled as they · sound, The World Almanac notes. Current Engllsh speiUng was fixed by 17tl>century printers and 18th-<:entury diction· aries. Moat w or ds were sr.elled phonetically, but silent letters added for etymological reasons, pronunciation changes and let· ters with dlllerent sound values h a v e conspired against spelling con· sistency. by Don Oakley and John Lane Jcokaoey, So llttldlro 1e1tm llM60 lillie #N. ~oo~r-r.. Piri~!.!,d. •, l ' ' ,,,~~... f ! i •,. •• ., ' .• . •' '•j '~ • -- f .. -' Two .... •-•oted columnsJ (.... Q-Wbat causea blood clots to who you are, where you an depressed states. Their ef. to pass with the menstrual and what day, month or year fectivenesa varlea w It h the flow! I'm 33, not pregnant It ts. Tbe paranoid Individual type and severity of lbe end not taking blrtll control believes, e n t I r e I y without underlying cauae. · pUis. WUIIt cause anemia! basts, lbet others are plotting IHH.,.,.., ,....,,..,,. A.... l A-The pa1111e of clots Is against him. In some caaes not unusual. When secondary tills may make him very ,.,_ ""' ,.., ool anemia Is aasoclaled with dangerous. """"""" to w.,.. G. 1Nt41Wt, menstruation, lt is caused by " u 0,. ~-~L-e are shock MD. l• ..,. of '"" ,.,..,, WAlle ~ "Cu~w..Dt. ltonlat.~t cunot .,,., illllithe Io.. or a large amount r treatments for persons with . •· ,lt/••1 letttn, 6e wUI ,.,.. ,.Hen blood, not bY cIotting. severe depreBSion? How long o1 ..-r 1.,.,.. Itt ,...,. ..,,...,, must one take them! What Q-I am belnC treated lor are the after e•ects? Do !bey an ovarian condition lor which Impair tbe memory of con. my d o c t o r used a German centration? Are there any Thou hlut commandtd thy name meaning middle i>l the drugs lor depression! precepts to be kept dillgentmonth. Con you give me the A-'nere an eeveral types ly.-Psalms 119:4. name end explaln the contJI. of depreuion. For acme, • • Uon? electroconvulslve shock treat. Character Ia made by wbet A-Tbe word you an grop- menta are very effective. The you stand lor; reputaUon by lng for Is mlttelscbmerz (lit- number of treatments required what you fall for .-Alexander orally middle pain). It Is a depends largely on bow well Woolleott, American playrather sharp p81n that occurs the patient responds to lbem. wright. about midway between me.. atrual periods and Is caused by the rupture or the capaule or a ripe ovum as it leaves lbe ovary in the process of ovulation. In most women thio Is painless. You are one ol the exceptions. q- ° • Q-Conld ta k In 1 seven aspirin tablets at one time and being very upset cause me to min a period? A-All emtllonal upael might cause a delayed period but neither factor would cause a completely missed period. •• • • They may have to be repealed later if the depression recurs. The strength of the current used must be carefully con· trolled to prevent pbyolcalln· jury !rom the convulsive ,.... action. The treatments may · cause some muacular soreness but !bey do not cause brain damage or tmpalr the memory. They are more likely io Improve Many drugs are now used Ialt.the treatment o1 BERRl'S WORLD .•' The face ofihe lt'W ~Ht. ~ Binding the Wounds I had fondly flreamefi that Wilt!& any fortunate chance slwuld have broken up for a while tl•e foawdalio~t of DUT in.stitu· tion fwe would have) . _ . freed them of every ve~· riyc af ltuman itlf!f[UOiily uf TifJIIts . op1>re~.'iion, of -Thaddeus Stevtaa The end or the Civil War found the South i_n ruins, it! economy shattered, its cities dev- ·asta~d. its countryside laid waste-and with more than four million des1itute former slaves. Jn March 1865, the Freedman's Burea\1 was eslabllsbed, !be firs! altempt by tbe gdvcrn· ment to direclly aid the Negro. t'ood distributed by tbe bureau saved thOU!· ands of Neer()(ls-ttnd whiteR-from - starva- tion. The bureau resettled displaced persons, protected Negro workers and set up hospitals and schools, including universities like Howard and Fisk and Hampton Institute. Forerunners of the freedom riders of the 1960s came from the North to assist in teaching Negroes the basic rudiments of education and culture. The much-maligned ''Radical Republicans" had opposed the martyred Lincoln's lenle~t policies toward the South. Ni>W under President Andrew Johnson. they saw their civil rights bllls vetoed and ex·Confederate general; and poHticians regaining power in Congress and the state legislatures. Legally, by means of restrictive "Black Codes," or lllegaUy, by means of terroc tactics, the slavocracy was restoring In peace what it had lost In war. The radicals, led by Thaddeus Stevens ol Pennsylvania in the House and Charles Sumner of Maaaachusetts in the Senate, seized the reins of &overnment, although they failed In an attempt lo impeach Johnson In 1868. The South Was divided into mJlltary districts and occuf.ied by Union troops. The franchise was ex ended io Negroes and poor whites and denied to unregenerate rebels. Stevens, a fervent believer ln the words of the Declaration of Independence, realized !hat only by giving the freedmen land could they attain true freedom and equality. Tbe cry was "40 acres ancfa mule." It was not to be, and it was this lailure to Institute thorough· going economic reform that ultimately doomed Reconstruction. Both the Negro and tbe poor white slowly drilled Into a new kind of bondage called sbarecropplng. In the meantime, however, the Negro was making stunning progress on the political front For. 10 yeara, between 1868 and 1876, black power was a feet NEXT: Bottono RaU oo Top nine players chosen nalional League All.star ""'ad that will p!IIJ' the Cincinnati Reds in Loulsv!Jle next Monday nllllrt. lnllelder Dave Campbell, Who has htt I7 homers U.ls Jeason, and pitcher Dick Dral;'>, Who has a 9-4 record, were named was replaced at tlrst base by Don Psvletlch. sonvlile and Georga Tbomas ol league Pre&ldent George SJa. Loulovlllo, catcher Ellie RodJ'f. Drysdale'• 11th victory against ler, who also chose Toledo guez ot avracu&e, pitchers six losses. pitcher Jim Rooker and obort- Stove Jooes of But!alo, John Drysdale departed with one stop John Kennedy o! Colum. Gelnor or Columbus and Rick bus as replacements for two Delgado o1 Rochester, and fn. All-Stars wbo cannot pill' be. fielder Riel( Hebner of Colum. cause or prior military com- bus. mlttments. Hebner at.d first baseman The seven other pla,yers Mike Hegan of Syracuse, who named Tuesday Included OOI· was chosen last saturday, ·are Clelderl!l Tom Reynolds of Jack- the two piiiJ'era wbo wlll be In II)' PETE ALFANO military service at game time. UPI Sports Writer Also named to the team last Lou Brock and Nelson Briles Saturday were shaggera Brant are at It again. Alyea o1 Butralo, wbo leads the The lalented d!o Who helped league with 28 homers, team- bring the pennant and world mate Bob Chance, who has 20 championship to &. Louts last homers, Cluck Harrison of season are bard at work on Richmond, who has alammed d!pllcatlng the leal once more 18 homers and Merv Retten- this year. mWid of Hocheoter with 16 Brock collected throe hits, but Valentine was thrown out at roundtrippera. stole three bases, drove in two third lor the second oul Hoadlng the pitching alan nms and scored twice while B. Wallis went to third on a will be Dave Roberls or Colum. Briles OOrled a three-hitter passed balL Jelf Lewis walked bus with an U-4 record an:l Tuesda,y nlllllt to lead tho an:l stole second. Taylor was Galen Cisco of Louisville, who teague~eadlng Cardinals to an safe on an error in right field, has posted a 10.6 mark. easy 6·1 vlclory over the San Rounding oot the .,.ad are Francisco Glants. with Wallts scoring. Lewis scored as Facemire was safe on a lnlleldera Syd O'Brien of Loots· Brock gut the Cardinals oil fielder's choice, Sheets W&l!l safe vULe, Mike Ferraro ol ~a­ winging In the first lnnlns When on an error wlth Taylor and Face- cuae, Bob Floyd of Rochester he was hit by a Rill' Sadeckl mire scoring. S. Wallis walked and GU Garrido ol Richmond, pitch, stole second, went to and Condee grounded oul The as well as outfielders Larry third on a fielder's choice aJY.I White Sox led 5-0. &ahl and Amos Otis of Jack. acored on Mike !iaamon•s The Whlte Sox last run came sonvllle, Bob Cbrlalian or 'fo. alngle. in Ute top ol the fourth Inning. ledo and catcher Gerry Moses In the second inning Ute felt Valenline fanned. Jim Noe waa or Loolsvllle. fielder singled home two runs Coaching Ute All-Stars will be following a single by Dol hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on B. Wallis' &Ingle. Wal- managers Clyde McCullough ol MaxvUI and an error by Ssdeckl ll~t waa out going to second. Lew- Jacksonville and Eddie Kuco on Briles sacrlOce bunt. The Is walked IDd Tlj'lor struck oo~ or LoulsvUie whUe Jack 11Bbe speed,y Re<l>lrd promptly stole It wu 8-0. or Tuledo ..UI serve as mana- his second base of the evening The Reds left only two men gor, and 22nd of the seaeon, and on ba'Se while White Sox left alx came home on Curt Flood 1 s FRIENDLY BAT stranded. MONTREAL (IJPO- Montreol single. The White Sox pulled J doubl~ ·IIQOI' Jean· Drapeau. "'~Qo ~as Expert Base Slealer Pklln the (9ui'th l'be.U~!Oed re(etved much crt.ticlenl recent-Brock, who stole 52 baaes last was safe on ValenttM•a. fn'or ly over snafus involved In the season and added seven more in at llrst. D. Dye groonded out clcy' s winning ol a Natlooal the World Series, made his 23rd Noe to Valentlno and Valonline League baseball tranchise, is to theft this season toUoMng a tossed Grinstead out to B. Wal- set a lrlendller tip of the bat single In the 8lxUt tnnlng and lis It third to complete Ute doo. this week. now haa piltered 12 bases In the ble pllj'. BusseD lllnned to end The tourifll cast ot "You're a last eight games. the innlrw, BrDea, wOO won a starting job Good MAN, Charlle Brown" will The Gllllpolis Hed SOx battled last season when Cardinal ace present the swinglng mayor Pt. Pleasant American 011 to a with an autogrlj>hed baseball Bob Gibson broke a leg and (l..(J tie tor alx full lnnlngs, tell bat Thursday at the ' 4 Man and responded with 14 clctorles, behind 2-0 In the top or Ulo sev· His World" fair site, the gained hi• lith triumph or the enth, Ilion rallied lor three mark- mayor's favorite playb.r tleld. year Tuesday, allowing only a era in their halt of Ute seventh The hat Is Intended to bomer by WUI!e McCovey in the to win, 3-2. commemorate the awarding oC Brent WUson's two-run dou- the baseball franchise to INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ble tied lt 2-2, then RlckGrlmes' W. I. PeL GB Montreal. olrwte scored WUson, ending the Toledo, , . , .. 50 40 ,556 IDGH RATING extra tnnlrw melee. NEW YORK (UPI)- Dr. Fa- Hochester, , . , 46 41 .529 2'h It was a real pitchers dueL Columbus •... 43 42 . 506 !lh Butch Thomae, Jetr Thcmaa and ger, un:lefeated in three starts Jacksonvtile, . ,44 43 .506 4'h Tim Cottrell ahared moond du- this year, was the unanimous LootovUle .... 4! 44 .soo s ties lor Point - they had • com- choice In the Thorouahbred Syracuse . . .• 42 44 . 488 6 bl...t total ol nine strilleoutL Racing Auoclatlon'slltest mon- Butr.alo .....• 43 47 .478 7 They gave up only five hlta, two thly ratingB Tuesday Cor Hors&- Richmond •••• 39 50 ,438 IO'h olo.the-Year honors. by Wilson. Tuesday's Results Damascus, who was beaten Ralph S&urMiera and Rick BarToledo 10 Hochester 5 cus hurled tor the winnerL They by Dr. Fager in the Suburban Syracuse 8 adfalo l fanned a tolal ort7 batters, IDd Hamlcap on July 4, held second Loolsvllle 6 Richmond 3 gave up ouly three hits, a lourth place In the ballnling with In JucksonvUie 9 Colwnbus 2 Inning slrwte by Butch Thomas a Healicy third. seve nUt Inning double by Thomas, and a seventh lmlng single by Jotr Thomas. by ~A.:A a.. .... ......... ....,.TlftiiiNllo ...... __ • n. ue ~ ... ,._,, ONto ..,.., ........ c... " - 11141M. u..rw ..._ •a.aur. ...................... ... .,, llldtM •·.......-alilll , . . I ' " ... ·~Ill'11 lui '-'• ....... YMCIU, •von. ~lk'rifdDI n1e11 IIIII.... fit IICTilr ll'htn ...111111. a c.. .- """ ,.. ,.., ......... It ci• ~IJ ........... tl.... ~ ............ ll.lO.'ftni . . . . . . .,Jir ..... IIIMI W"'R Clrrllr lll'riott 1M ·~ Hie! 0... . . .ft '1.111• ., lftlill - , .... .til.to, lb ...... "'"' CllllllrNM. .... tLZI. 11INIIIIIIII•tul. .._,,..,. tJrlct IIICWu ..... ~ New Haven went down in order · In the hollom of the sixth as • Nowell popped ~ to Jim Noe, M. llaymaker !armed and R. Dye ll...t out to Noe. The White SOx took a I~ lead .· when Roger Tlj'lor singled, went - to second on a passed ball, stole third an:l scored on Dave Face, mire's 11crlllce Qy. John Sheets : struck ouL steve Wallis alrw!ed, This evening, the AddlvWe , atole second and went to third Jets wiU battle Ulo Mlddl"'art on a pasaed ball Bob CoiXIee Reds at 7 p.m. The Galllpoljs Ortales will meet Fruth's Pharatruck out. Four more White Sox runs macy ln an 8:30 p.m., contest. crossed the plate with two out Of Ute 40 teams which bupn tn the tq, of tbe third tnnlng. play on July 6, only 22 remain Tom Valentino singled IDd stole in contention for the lOth anrual 1econd. Jim Noe lanned. Boll champlonohlp trophy. W'allh was sate on an error lRoberts Win String BICHAID I. OWDI, ....,_.. ~, ..threl~ • DEVOTED TO IHf&IUI' Of ..... Trolling 6-0 the Hecla puohed · over five runs on two hits and ftve errors. Lonnie Newell was on by an error am scored on ' Mopoy Haymaker's slrwte. Ricky Dye fanned. SCoti King grounded . oot with M. Hlj'ntakor scoring . to make lt 6-2. Jeff Haymaker was safe on an • error. Tony Weaver reached nrst · on an error and Randy Grlnstead : alrw!Od scol'lng J. Haymaker 111!d " Weaver to make it 6-4. Don Dye was sate on an error arM! Grinstead scored the last run. Ronnie • Russell struck out to end the !Jacksonville Snaps THE DAILY SENTINEL Y.U. ......... ~. runs. "Wflat's • nico tirl Ill• )'lltllol., 1ft • "IICt Ill• tillar : COLUMBUS (UPD - Jack. The Jets' bl& blowa IPinll ' 8C11vllle Mets ranked fourth in wlmtng pitcher Jim McAndrew club battiDi In latest IIIIer. were by Georgo ~.. pt.. DlliOIIII LeaiJue averages. t:tng bls second bonier In three , But 11 !bey continue to wear dill's and fourth or the year ln : out pltchero ao they did the Ute 'll"ftlng innln& IDd AI Oil· : poll till"'.&Ira here, Including vor, tripling in tho seYOnth IDd l Tuesda,y's .,~ vlclory over CoJ. acorllw "" a Oy to centar by r umbua, Utey•li"eoon be lea4ing Jack Domasha. the leaaue. · Dave Roberti tried lor ~ 1ft !DUr ,..,es IIIII' collecled ninth ln a row l!nd 12th Of the 50 hits and ocorad 32 1'11111 ......, but IDalc bla tldrd loll against the olub that's leadlq lnst.id, aa !tie Mt11 mauled . the reaaue tn hittina. him for ,..., hilo uiU llvo : 'l'olllll'1 ReyDOidl and Llrrr .,.,.. 'In ·tllreo IDd -~trd I Slalll, wtiO combined for it hlta lillln.l• . ' 1n the aeiie•, picked till• Jei '· ,· , PJtcliou til' ..,. ,Ti!;.atJ. J ·m per 1 HI, Villley o1 ' EacO ·had three. hllf C!UI ,or sQill~•aiter'ri ,Californl(baa :flii I J..,kfl!ll1\'lll~l lolal Of ~a .fin!!. ~ilqual r,Ynfiiii of less th8n 3.~: 1. they ' ~ lri, ·tt~ 'l,lllo il!l\ii' . '"~h•s. ~ccordi~g t~ the l'l~r by ~~~ , ' ,. ~yclbjla~~~~ .Br.tunmca. . l The l ' -< " •• 'j- 0 } juat don't quite clear the fences." be laughingly added. The Dodgero went Into last The Heels nicked the Dodger pitching ace lor 10 hits, includ- night's game losers of 11 of drunk," strike soon so they can get thlt new park done 1n a hW'ry," chimed In Dodaer trainee BUI their last previous 12 games, an:l that one victory came over the Heels In a July 7 game in 1. A. Juat before the All Star pme break. That July 7 loss was their tlrst of the seven-in-a-row which the Reds now have. ''I woold be ranting and rav- Qnattetbaek him." Today'• Probable Pitchers All Times EDT 11ro1m ~ out stora ~· ChiCI&Q (!Ianda 8...1 IIIII Nye od only three pllj'a loa trw II playera were doging I~ 4-10) at Philadelphia (Frynw~!l). beloro IIUI!erlng a ......., lq but they aren't," said Red 9 and James ~), 2, 7:35 j). m. In the Doipblno' llrot ...,.ar New York (Koo.oman 12-4 and 10111011 pmo. manager Dave Bristol. Cardwell 3-8) at Pittsburgh (Stsk Brown waa also hiltl In his ~ and Blass 6-2), 2, 8:05 p. m. praloe or Oanker Bill Andera ol Los AJweles (Singer 6-9) at Cl,.. Ohio state. clnnali (Nolan 4-2) 8:05 p. m. "He's not too tall but he'• Atlonto (Brtttoo 4-2) at Houstoo got a 11Q0C1 noodle IDd he does Ray I~ 8:30 p. m. catch the ball," Brown oald. San Francisco tMar!chal 16-4) "He eatchea U Jtandlng em bla at St. Lools(Gibson(l:z..s),Hp.m. head IUid with 111011 banslnl"" the CUbs snapped a seven.pmo Thuradlj''s Gemes him. ll does your beart IJI)OCI to Philadelphia winning streak. New York at Plttsburi!ll, nli!llt have him around. Ho'o • ll&lrtReMrve tnnelder Bob John· Los Ang. at CinchN.ti, nlsht er." son, a Jast-mimte starter, Atlonto at Housloo, nigl!t Tbe ~· alto cut two doobied and S<Ored the t;ytna San Fran. at St. Loolo, nli!llt players. They were Bill FrUz, nm In the 8lxUt lnnlns and then Only games scheduled. a tJchi end !rom WisOCftlln IDd singled home the wionlog run in AMERICAN LEAGUE ballheck Nate Jolll- ac. the eighth as Atlanta and W. I. Pc~ GB cplred from the Oakland Jlald. reliever Cecil Upshaw topped Houston and former Brave Detroit ...... .,57 32 .640 Baltimore, .. .,49 37 .570 6'h Demy Lemaster. Cleveland, .... 52 U .559 7'12 Boston ... , , , ,45 U .523 iiJih Mtmesota •••• 42 45 .483 14 More Browns Oakland , ..• ,42 46 ,477 14'h Calllornla . . • 42 !6 •477 14'12 Report For New York . , , 41 45 .477 1flh Chicago . . . . 37 48 .435 18 Washington •.• 30 55 .353 25 Training Brock, Briles at it Again • Q-My bubaatl, 84, ts In a mental hospital. His doclor says he Is confused end bas a paranoid attitude. What does this mean? A-MeDial c o a I ulo n Is manifested by uncertainty as OfriiD The Gautpnlis White Six almost blew a six run lead Tues-day nli!llt at the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament but held on alter a five ru.'l barrage In tho fifth Inning to down the New Haven Reds 6-5. The win moves the White Sox lmo the next round ol the tourDIIIlent where at 7 p.m. next Tuesday nli!llt Utey~l take on tbe Galllpelts Hed SOx, wiimers laot alaht 3-2 in seven lmings f.lver Pl. Pleosaot American OIJ ln Ulo nlptclj>. Jim Noe went the route ror the White Sox as he yielded but three hits. newr walked a man and etruck out 10. Sloppy s..,_ port almost snatched the win from Noe as the White Sox made 1lx errors, tlve or them In the 1>ottom ol the filth Inning when the Reds scored five runs. Jef! J1arnlal<~r ~as on U..)IW rllr ,. Hed1; 1'1\1 up f9ur hki, "~· lour and also struck out 10. He also received rigged support as the Reds made six errors, lour In the top ol the Utlrd ·• when the White Sox scored four w•• didn't arrest me for betrw United Preas htel'llltlOIIII NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB !1. Loola ..... 59 31 .56.1 Atlonto ....... 49 40 .5$1 9'h Phllldelphla ... 45 tl ,523 12 San Fran. •••. 45 45 .500 14 WILIIINGTON, Ohio (IJi'GChiCI&Q ..•.• 44 47 .484 15'h C00C11 Paul BriiWD uld W-o. Cincinnati , •.. 42 45 .483 15'h dill' tllat .lclhD lll>lro WGIII<t tlllrt Pittoburgh , , , .u 47 . 466 17 at ~de lor Ulo C:bu:lo. U.. AJweleo ... 42 49 .462 17\1 IIIII Bengololn tbelr llrAIIhl· New York .... ,41 49 .456 IB bltlon pmo AUJ. 3 aplna Ulo Houston • , . .. • 38 52 •422 21 Kansas CIQ> Clllot.. Tueodlll''s Hesults stora wao aCQIIred !rom U1o Chicago 4 Phllldolllhla 3, Dlaht Miami Dolplllno In a tradt. Pitts. 3 New York 2, nli!llt ''lhl haa _.-~.,.. IUid we Los Ang. 9 Cincinnati 2, nlaht want him 1o have ~~~e · -""" Atlanta 6 Houstoo 2, night it;y, • Brown llld. •owe him St. Lools 6 San Fran. · 1, nli!llt 1o look at 111111 oomllll In "" II)' out In the severth Inning IDd Buhler. Ute Dodgers leading 8-2. FIJrley•s grand slammer "I lost 14 pounds out there on the tint for the Dodier' a since 1964. the mound," said Drradale. "We sometimes hit balls like "The way I wu ataggerirw on my Will' to the clubhouse that at home," said Dodger it's a wonder a park policeman pilot Walt Alstoo, "but they Ing streak ol their own last 1118 Pavletich's ftrst hamer of the season, before he was renlghL Victim or both homers was placed by Brewer. "I have to agree I pitch betJim Maloney, who sull'ered his ter ball in other pukl," said olxth loos against eight victorwho hasn't COJJW)leted Drysdale, ies. Lefly Jim Brewer shut oot a game at Crosley Field since tbe Heds Ute final two and ~ 1963. "Don's hoping they settle that innings to ])reaene starter Don Two Gallipolis Teams I By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Harrisonville among Tuesday to round out the lnter- I BIG 1»-Y '-ND I'M) GElS ~LL not the answer to crime. -A Scottsbluff, N<b., man stating his opJJOiilion to gun control legisl<Jtion in a telegram to Sen. Clinton P. Andtrson, D-N.M. of Pomeroy were visitors of her mother and rather, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest W. lludnsll ol AI. leading Toledo Mud Hens were OFFICE PICNIC " QJCCESSou Cain murdered Abel with a rock. Registering guno is Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. King were 1n Kentucky recently tor her granclather'a funeral. Their Joseph Edward King, ago 21 montha, ota.Yed with Mr a. Charles Elll1. Walter Ellis built a porch for Edward J. King last week. Charles and Allee Marie King were visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. King. While visiting Charles mowed hia hay to have ready lor baling &mde.Y. Mr. and Mn. Jack F. King ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UP!) - W1NQN,t.. WlLUNeiiOR$ WORKeD lo. Naml ON ~ER. OON TIME 'Rl IMI<.E THE • • his daorstep lives pretty far out i!l'the cdt<ntt'!/. Tom Haller socked a three run homer and Hon Fairly hit a grand slammer as the Dodgers &rJIPped a five game los- fracture at the base of his llttle Whltlleld left !rom the llekl In the llflh lnnl!W alter pulll!W a hamotrlng In his left leg whUe rouncH.ng second base, and later Win In Tournament (;(was IT THE • lnlurles last night as the Los Two members of the league. • • • Without all that hot air, some big wh~>.o:]s would be nothing " · than flat tires. Singer. Roberts Heads IL All-Star Pitchers With 11-4 Mark BARBS West Germany, testifying as a witness for the defe.,.e in a Nazi war crimes trial. So far there's been no ral effort to document the co · mandmenl: "Tbou shalt n t I do? ANSWER: Nothing. DEAR DR. CANNEL: Moll ol U1 leUowa Ia the elly room leel very bed about FBI ageals lmpetloaallng now1mea. But OD 0.. other bend, U Is a lol oaler lor the public than the eld daya wbea we bed lo lmpenonate brain ourgeon1 alii Com· mualsls. So doesa'l lbet sbow lhe bureau Is Improving? ANSWER: Absolutely. We at the lnsiltute do not expect perfection overnight. DEAR DR. CANNEL: Mr. Hoover boo asked me lo WJ'[Ie aad laqlllre bow come you plek oa tbe FBI lor Ill cover, ud aut on tho CIA? ANSWER: Yours is a common problem. And we here at the Institute wlll deal with tbat matter just as soon as we can find out what the CIA is a cover for. DEAR DR. CANNEL: In order to open OIJI' own hair drell· log salon, my husband and I beve paned oureelve1 •• aa lloten. 1 do not think Ibis Is really aa lmperiHallon aa my husbend loob very mach like his sister. Nevorlheleoo, he Is quite worried. ANSWER: It is impossible to say whether your huebend should be worried without further data. II you wiU send us a photo of blo sister, we will advise him by return maiL DEAR DR. CANNEL: You an absolnlely wronc. I have been lmpenoaatlal a newsman for 4e years, and now have bofll a DAUOIUllly 1yadlcaled Waoblaglon column and my own weekly magazine. What do you oay to lbat? ANSWER : Kindly send two box tops to us bare at the IDBII· tute, and we wUI be bappy to leU you. NEW YORK (NEAJ Before answering reeder mau, we would like to take a moment to register a strong protest against the FBI. In" recent draft card·burnlng demonstration in Wash\"gton, FBI agents Impersonated televialoo newsmen in order to get Information !rom the demoastrators. Bona fide broadcasters on the scene say that the FBI men carried tape recorders, microphones and other .~ectronlc jour· nallsm ~ear, and Identified themselves as free-lance re- CINCINNATI (UP0 U Tho Angeles Dodgers pOUIIIIOil out a ftqrer oo his left hand. Cincinnati Reds are losing play- 9-2 viclory to hand the Heds •:hlco Rutz tEillaced Wooders almost as fast as games their seventh straight loss. ward at second and prohabb' these days. Woodward left tbe game In will be there ogatn tonlsht Two more players, lnftelderE the second lnnlqr after being when the Reds selll GII'y Woody Wondward and Fred hit by a Don ·Drysdale pitch. Nolan, tbelr 21).year-old rlsht WhitOeld, were sidelined with X-ray• Indicated a hairline bander against the Dodgers BUI Stofa Will Be .Startiqg Standings Two More Reds Injured In 9-2 'Setback ·, There has been a lot ol publicity In recent years about people whose Idea In life is to spread love. Louis bas been doing that for 68 The Grim Lesson Not Yet Learned 3 - Tho Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0,, July 17, 1968 CANNEL AT BAY aecond inning and two singles. The cardina.ls have now wan · 13 or their laot 14 games to malnlaln their nine and C110-llall game bulge In Ute standings. In other NL action Pittsburgh snapped a IO.game lo&lng streak with a 3-2 victory over New York, Loa Angeles rocked Cinclnnali 9..2, Chicago edged Philadelphia in 12 Innings 4-3 and second place Atlanta downed Hoo- 6..2. In the American League New York swept a pair from Waahlngton 4~ and 4-3, Bald· more defeated Chicago 4-2, Minnesota !iwnced Bostoo 12-3, Cleveland edged Calllornla In 10 innlnga 2.1 and league.Jeading Detroit towed oakland ~. Did Losing Streak Jerry MOl' doobled bome two nma in the sevonth lmtlng to give reliever Ron Kline his sixth win and help Pittsburgh beat New York. The vlclory IIJUII)jled the now." Charlie said. 111 toOk a big king just outside the reef day before yesterday." Tbe engines were thro!Ued back to 1,000 r.p.m. and tbe Annettt B. mushed down end began the long day of troJIIng. SomeUmea you raise no flab, and It can be a very long day, but the antlelpaUon, the ex· ci!A!ment of not knowing if or when the stril<oa will como, keeps ennui at rod'a lenalh. Four miles out, with the berberpole amote alacb ol the power company and the blgh rise apartment bulldlnp around Port Everglades otiU thrusting above the horizon, we bH the m-eam end that in· credibly blue water. And J'lot long after that, we spotted an amber line ol sea· weed di1ftlng with tjle current OD Ita nortlieas!A!rt:y coune . Filllnl In a1 bellnsman while Charlie cleared the dook for acU&n, I brought tbe An· Mtt< B. arottild ~ a ~·Uel course so 11M! biills sklpiJe41 just oiJ!sltle ,!lie ~Y.•ed _ Une, . "The dol~b!n ' feed undir there,'" ,C·b'a i' He said. "We lll!&ltt hiU ~ho91," '•' Larry·Anlat. tbe tbltd mlom.· ber ol'our par~r ; a,.t In a deek ,,.. lO ~game loslng streak Whlle handing Dick Selma his fourth loss agatnot eight vlclorles. Ron Fairly belted a grand slam homer and Tom Haller hit a three-nm homer to give Don Drysdale his lith win and lead the Dodgen over Cincinnati. Glenn Beckert cnltected three hltll-includJni a 12th inning double which S<Ored pinch· rwmer Adollo Phillips with the tl~reaklng ru1>- and ran his hitting streak to 21 games as F'lght Results United Press International MIAMI BEACH (UP0- Eddie Talhlmi, 178, Miami~ s~ Chip Johnson, 187, Naplea1 Fla. • II)' (!), HffiAM, Ohio (UPD - A lew more Cleveland Browns trailed lnto the summer training camp Tuesday to ioin the rookies, two tt whom will oot begin tralnlng Sstordlll' because o1 in,iurtes. Flanker J;Wie Barney and tackle John Demario, Jim eope. land, Guy Lane and a few others showed up at camp, Dave Porter of Mlchi&an was placed on the reserve ltst and ent home after surgery on his cut loot. He stepped on a broken bottle last MOl' in Ann Arbor. . ·~ere IS nothing I can do about It, 11 he said. The Browns have told me oot to push things, to just let It heal. • The foot waa operated on after an lnlection set in, and a wire was placed ln&lde to tie a tendon to a toe bone. POrter, a ninth round draft choice, was NCAA and Big Ten heavywell!f!t wrealitng champ. ion last year. Wtoconaln State's Dick Sleven was passed up until next year because o1 a knee Injury sutler. ed in a fall from a ladder. HOUSTON (UPO-Dave ZyHe also underwent an operaglewlcz, 188%, Houston, stopped tlon. Willie JohDBon, 190, Miami Belch, Fla. (4). Dennard, IS!'h , Houstoo, stocllled Ra.v Vega, 185, Mempllio, (3). -Y SAN DIEGO, CallL (UPDJullan Tellez, U41 Lcs AfWeles, stq)ped Leq)oldo Becerra, 142, New York 4 Washington 0, lat New York 4 Washington 3, 2nd Baltimore 4 Chicago 2, night Mlmesota l2 Boston 3, night Cleve. 2 Callt I, night, 10 Inns. Detroit 4 Oakland 0, night Today's Probable Pitchers All Timeo EDT Washington (Pascual lhS) at New York (Stottlemyre 12-5), 2 p.m. Baltimore (Phoebus 9-8) at Chi· cago (Horlen 5-8), 9 p. m. Boston (Culp 6-4) at Mime sola (Kaat 6.6), 9 p. m. Cleveland (Hargan 5-10)atCalIIDrnla (Clark 1-41), 11 p. m. Detroit (Sparma 7-8) at Oakland (Hunter 6-7), 11 p. m. Thursday's Games Dotrott at Oakland Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago Waohlngton at New York, nlpt Only games scheduled. RIDERS HONORED SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (UPO- The Natiooal Museum of Racing announced the addition of two famous amateur steeplechase rider11 to Its Hall of Fame Tuesday. The two are George ll (Pete) Bustwick and IUgan Mckimey. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMBINATION REFRIGERATORS and FRE ••• Mexico Clcy (10). Richard Gonzales, !25'h , Los AJweles, ootpointed Juan Montoya, 127, TIJilllll, Mexico (10). Less than 38" wide! Be on Your Toes When Big Fish Hit Roy Attaway's Outdoor Notebook FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla.(NEA)-The monsoon broke after 29 days and it waa one of those b r ill! a n t South Florida mornings with the sea running moderately from one to three. Tbe Annette B., a 3tJ. foot Cbrla-Craft lbet began life on the lakes around Lou!.. ville, Ky., lilted her bull on the swell end skimmed past the jetties. This waa a new role for her . She had been given the beart of a Uon, twin 225s that flung her out toward lbe fatbomle.. blue of the Gull Stream, ud a new ouUook wltb the olender white outrigger• protruding port and starboard. She waa built as a fun boat, a boat lor moonlight cocktail parties on the ~ or ldy~ cruises on , the Intracoastal Waterway. But now ibe was a work boat and sbe kept pace with the cleo and functional Haltera! and Bertram !!'Qrt· . flibermen ; Charlie StoU, owner, master and mate, reUnqulsbed· .the helm·and,went abotit ·the bull· ·ness of riJI*Iilg' lbe INiUyboo ':balts,:one 1or ~aeW'ou,trigger. A silver apocn was ftalled .dl· ·. re~tly an. '. -~; · ',. ·, hWe may ·as well 11\art Pirates• Tuesday' a Results - . , ...t..........,r . . fJaet IUIJW(Iere. 11&1'1-Jce chair and sipped a cuo of coffee, his eyes darting !rom one bait to the other. We didn't bave long to wait. Dolphin not only are the most beauU!ul llsh In the sea, and one of the best eating, they also are one of the gamtlt. When they hit there fs no besUetion. Tbey just bit, slaBbing at the bait end tak· ing It whole. The clothespins on both outrlggora IDApped al· most simultaneously. Charlie Insisted .that I take one rod, and rather than argue end take a cbance on mlsalni the strike, I tlCI'tlm· bled aown and 1et lbe star drag on the lltlrboard rod. There e111uetl one of those spectacular aerial displays unmatched except perhaps lly an enraged barraeuda. Six minutes later a blue· green and gold bull dolPhin (cbaractertzetl by the biunt brow) wao thralblaJ on the · deck wldlil La.71 pleyed his alope.brolred cow away from . the boat. Llrry'o llsh. joined mine.several mlnulel later. ' . Anything after tbat wouJd bave been anllcUmactlc. We ~racked bitterly cold cans or bt!er lo celebrate aiM! grinned ancl said silly thlogc In lhe wa~ you always do whtn ' . lfE(itM'tawt. . .oat for t1eu!lng. llodaiTIT·IlD 579 5 FREEZER NANCY Rlcbey, a IID.O· lq leJutla pla;rer, demo•· !lhlel Ia e.mpetltloa hew to deDver a amaab lhot. DEDtCATE IJBRARY COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (IJP0 - commlsiiCI18r WWiam D. Eekart IIIIIIOWICed Tuesday !hat the NaUOIIII Baseball Library will be dedicated Mondl)', July 22 011 a lite adjacent to Ulo Baaoball Mus.,.. and Hall or Fame. The twwtory building· will bouse UhlbH areaa and a librar)' with• a written IDd pictnrlal reeord ol boaebolL you're completelY bappy. It w,s Just ,belnc there, aavor· lag tbe sky and the water and the amblei\Cf or. the Annolt< 8,. that r:eally mattered. ' FREEZER 12 Cubic Foot UPRIGHT 15 CHEST SJ99 SJ99 Also Av1ilebleln The• Siaea AI ComJMfeble L9w Ptt- • 16 Cu. Ft. Upright•20cu. ft. Chest 'a cu. ft. Upright •2s cu. ft. Chest �TIMELY QUOTES EDITORIALS Two-hundred million Americans will have nearly two monlha of respite from tbe statis· Trucking Associations, puts II this way : "For too long, Americans have looked at tbe high· way accident rate as a sort or a lottery and that pothing could be done to Increase lbe safety factor. •• He lhinks the situation is chanl!!"gL ~ow• ever and tbat at long laot we are """"''l "a solid: permanent confrontation of Americans with their dismal neglect of • . . trallic safety." It is io be hoped that he Is not being unreal· istically optimlstic. Anyone wbo does much driving these days-and who doesn't?-<>an only wonder tbat Utere are not more accl· dents. Only the good sense of the majority of drivers plus a large meaaure of luck, keeps the 'toll from being blgber than It is. But whet Is needed is more good sense by more drivers and less dependence on the element of luck. One journalist who covered some 5,000 miles in a vacation trip between his home in the Midwest and Hemlsfalr In San Antonio recently reports that in all those miles he saw only one driver of a 1968 car using bla shoul· der barness. It is difficult to believe, after aU the em· phasis there has been on traffic safety in the pas! two years, that this should be possible. We have a lot to Jearn yet, and untll we begin learning, the exhorters and slatisticians will have little reason to rest. ticians and exhorters before another lang boliday weekend turns the publicity spotlight on traffic salety again. Those thousands who were unfortunate enough to have been Involved in lbe accidents tbat marred lhe July 41h weekend but who were fortunate enough to have survived, or those who merely witneased tbe results of Ute higb·speed Impact of human ftesh against metal wl\1 think of little else but traffic safety' for a long time to come, however. For Utem. then, the latest statiatics from the National Safety Council: Since the beginning of the year, ~ericans bave been killing themselves with mternal combustion machines at l'!D average rate of 134 a day. The total of traffic deaths up to June 1 waa 20,380, or about 6 per cent above the 19,270 registered for the same pertod In 1967. About 700,000 other persons have been disabled in traffic accidents. If our soldiers were suffering casualties of the sa.."Ue magnitude Ln Vietnam, there would be a march on Washington that would pale all others into significance. But slaughter on the battlefield and slaugh. ter on the highways are not the same thmg. The one is man-caused and man-stoppable; the other we seem to accept as being largely dealt by the band of fate. J. David Brothers, president of American ' > • I ''; " ' ·' i ( .. . ~I ' ' ri - ' . i hl:r' , . t ,;; I 1 .'' ¥ ' i: ' .) /1 ~I i ' the hippies." I went Into the community to represent the church as I felt It should be represented in our aociety today. I came back to Parkville and tried to pa .. on what I had learned to anyone in the congregation who was interested. But these pinheads wouldn't let me teacb what I had learn•d. It made me damned mad. -The Rev. James R. Belt Jr., on leaving his pastorate at Parkville (Mo.) Presby. terian Church. 1 was beealmed off the Azores. But you can't get out and pusb. - Alec Rose, the 59·year-old British grocer on his return from a 854-day round-the· world voyage on his yawl. l ain't got no secrets. I just lives. -Charlie Smith, the oldest man on the Social Security rolls, wha celebrated his !26th birthday July 4. - Phil Greenwald, entertain· mont director of the Con· cord Hotel in the Catskills, on the problems of cotering to fmrw-us entertatners such "" Sammy Davis Jr. . , .. I ' ~- years now. -British jazml4n Humphrey Lyttelton, descril>ing Louis Armstrong .. "the first of 1 have to ~ive Sammy a limousine and tt's got to have a phone and a TV set. His own limousine follows the limousine we got for him. . ·,, I!( ·.·,' ,' ·f I . ;· Fie, FBI, The Stoop Is Low ; fi!yry· · In the beginning I found these reports incredible, but 1 gradually began to realize tbat something was not right about what was bappening to the Jews. -Chancellor Kiesinv.er o I By WARD CANNEL porters.' Naturally the three major televiaion networka have protested to th~ Justice Department And we here at the Institute endorse the move heartily. As regular readers know, we have long held that impersonation of any sort indicates a basic lack of self..steem. And to impersonate a television news employe is juot about as low as you can get To see the once-proud end powerful FBI come to this-well, it gives renewed resolve and purpose to the work we are try· tng to do here at the Institute. , And now, a peek into the mallbeg: DEAR DR. CANNEL: AI editor ol the biJb school paper, I feel I could get more lalormation !rom lbe faculty and kids II 1 let It be !mowa I wa1 an FBI age at . .Would that be all rlgbl? ANSWER : Yours is a common problem, and properly speaking does not involve Impersonation. But we here at the Institute feel that you sbould give up one job or the other. DEAR DR. CANNEL: In order lo see Vlee Pre11denl Bum· phrey In penon, my crandmothor bomnred a tape reeorder and mleropbone and palled beraelf oil •• a newaman. That was three weeb afo Wedfteaday, and ao lar ao I can lad out, Mr. Humphrey Ia sUR talking Into ber mleropbone. Wbal can By PHIL PASTORET II you think jokes about plumbers are funny, you have not had any plumbing trouble lately. • • • Don't knock television commercials. Consider how much more of the regular programming you'd have to watch if there weren't any. mate sooic booms in tertain areas.'' -Dr. Robert, Linn, chairnuln of the National Environ· ment Commission of the Interog~ncy Aircraft Noise Abat""ent Progral/l. on learning that sonic booms were endangering Indian cliff dwellings in Arizona. Anyone with a wolf on ,,. "' . ' ' TJ.tli ~TTENTLON? ~61<. 'NLN0Nio."' ' WORLD ALMANAC . FACTS DCCTCRIB MAILBAG Menstrual Flow Clots Not Unusual Condition Outdoor Cookery Soc!iety News Mrs. Edward P, King and Mrs. . , Jack F. King (Josn Hudnall) have been-·cUing ·Cor the three week old daoghter ol Mr. and Mrs. WUitam J. King while his wile, Cledlth Jane King, was a pa. tlent at Slelterlng Arm• Hospital, Athena. • • ' ••• ' ~· bany Rt. 2, limday afternoon. Mrs. WUIIam King is borne from ~elterlng Arm!! Ho1pital, Outmor cookery projects were discussed wben the Morning Star Athena, and Is somewhat imp,.ov- HUI-bUIIes 4.1! Club met July 10 at the Morning Star United ed. Methodist Cburch. Club members worked oo in· 'lne r u i n s of England's dlvlwal projects which are to Glastonbury Abbey are of great interest because King he ftnlslled belore the judglag Arthur and Queen Guinevere on Auguot I. Refreshments were are said to have been buried eerved by Patt;y lhle, reporter. there. lAST •' ' Projects Worked English is the world's most inconsistently spelled language with 25 per cent of the words not spelled as they · sound, The World Almanac notes. Current Engllsh speiUng was fixed by 17tl>century printers and 18th-<:entury diction· aries. Moat w or ds were sr.elled phonetically, but silent letters added for etymological reasons, pronunciation changes and let· ters with dlllerent sound values h a v e conspired against spelling con· sistency. by Don Oakley and John Lane Jcokaoey, So llttldlro 1e1tm llM60 lillie #N. ~oo~r-r.. Piri~!.!,d. •, l ' ' ,,,~~... f ! i •,. •• ., ' .• . •' '•j '~ • -- f .. -' Two .... •-•oted columnsJ (.... Q-Wbat causea blood clots to who you are, where you an depressed states. Their ef. to pass with the menstrual and what day, month or year fectivenesa varlea w It h the flow! I'm 33, not pregnant It ts. Tbe paranoid Individual type and severity of lbe end not taking blrtll control believes, e n t I r e I y without underlying cauae. · pUis. WUIIt cause anemia! basts, lbet others are plotting IHH.,.,.., ,....,,..,,. A.... l A-The pa1111e of clots Is against him. In some caaes not unusual. When secondary tills may make him very ,.,_ ""' ,.., ool anemia Is aasoclaled with dangerous. """"""" to w.,.. G. 1Nt41Wt, menstruation, lt is caused by " u 0,. ~-~L-e are shock MD. l• ..,. of '"" ,.,..,, WAlle ~ "Cu~w..Dt. ltonlat.~t cunot .,,., illllithe Io.. or a large amount r treatments for persons with . •· ,lt/••1 letttn, 6e wUI ,.,.. ,.Hen blood, not bY cIotting. severe depreBSion? How long o1 ..-r 1.,.,.. Itt ,...,. ..,,...,, must one take them! What Q-I am belnC treated lor are the after e•ects? Do !bey an ovarian condition lor which Impair tbe memory of con. my d o c t o r used a German centration? Are there any Thou hlut commandtd thy name meaning middle i>l the drugs lor depression! precepts to be kept dillgentmonth. Con you give me the A-'nere an eeveral types ly.-Psalms 119:4. name end explaln the contJI. of depreuion. For acme, • • Uon? electroconvulslve shock treat. Character Ia made by wbet A-Tbe word you an grop- menta are very effective. The you stand lor; reputaUon by lng for Is mlttelscbmerz (lit- number of treatments required what you fall for .-Alexander orally middle pain). It Is a depends largely on bow well Woolleott, American playrather sharp p81n that occurs the patient responds to lbem. wright. about midway between me.. atrual periods and Is caused by the rupture or the capaule or a ripe ovum as it leaves lbe ovary in the process of ovulation. In most women thio Is painless. You are one ol the exceptions. q- ° • Q-Conld ta k In 1 seven aspirin tablets at one time and being very upset cause me to min a period? A-All emtllonal upael might cause a delayed period but neither factor would cause a completely missed period. •• • • They may have to be repealed later if the depression recurs. The strength of the current used must be carefully con· trolled to prevent pbyolcalln· jury !rom the convulsive ,.... action. The treatments may · cause some muacular soreness but !bey do not cause brain damage or tmpalr the memory. They are more likely io Improve Many drugs are now used Ialt.the treatment o1 BERRl'S WORLD .•' The face ofihe lt'W ~Ht. ~ Binding the Wounds I had fondly flreamefi that Wilt!& any fortunate chance slwuld have broken up for a while tl•e foawdalio~t of DUT in.stitu· tion fwe would have) . _ . freed them of every ve~· riyc af ltuman itlf!f[UOiily uf TifJIIts . op1>re~.'iion, of -Thaddeus Stevtaa The end or the Civil War found the South i_n ruins, it! economy shattered, its cities dev- ·asta~d. its countryside laid waste-and with more than four million des1itute former slaves. Jn March 1865, the Freedman's Burea\1 was eslabllsbed, !be firs! altempt by tbe gdvcrn· ment to direclly aid the Negro. t'ood distributed by tbe bureau saved thOU!· ands of Neer()(ls-ttnd whiteR-from - starva- tion. The bureau resettled displaced persons, protected Negro workers and set up hospitals and schools, including universities like Howard and Fisk and Hampton Institute. Forerunners of the freedom riders of the 1960s came from the North to assist in teaching Negroes the basic rudiments of education and culture. The much-maligned ''Radical Republicans" had opposed the martyred Lincoln's lenle~t policies toward the South. Ni>W under President Andrew Johnson. they saw their civil rights bllls vetoed and ex·Confederate general; and poHticians regaining power in Congress and the state legislatures. Legally, by means of restrictive "Black Codes," or lllegaUy, by means of terroc tactics, the slavocracy was restoring In peace what it had lost In war. The radicals, led by Thaddeus Stevens ol Pennsylvania in the House and Charles Sumner of Maaaachusetts in the Senate, seized the reins of &overnment, although they failed In an attempt lo impeach Johnson In 1868. The South Was divided into mJlltary districts and occuf.ied by Union troops. The franchise was ex ended io Negroes and poor whites and denied to unregenerate rebels. Stevens, a fervent believer ln the words of the Declaration of Independence, realized !hat only by giving the freedmen land could they attain true freedom and equality. Tbe cry was "40 acres ancfa mule." It was not to be, and it was this lailure to Institute thorough· going economic reform that ultimately doomed Reconstruction. Both the Negro and tbe poor white slowly drilled Into a new kind of bondage called sbarecropplng. In the meantime, however, the Negro was making stunning progress on the political front For. 10 yeara, between 1868 and 1876, black power was a feet NEXT: Bottono RaU oo Top nine players chosen nalional League All.star ""'ad that will p!IIJ' the Cincinnati Reds in Loulsv!Jle next Monday nllllrt. lnllelder Dave Campbell, Who has htt I7 homers U.ls Jeason, and pitcher Dick Dral;'>, Who has a 9-4 record, were named was replaced at tlrst base by Don Psvletlch. sonvlile and Georga Tbomas ol league Pre&ldent George SJa. Loulovlllo, catcher Ellie RodJ'f. Drysdale'• 11th victory against ler, who also chose Toledo guez ot avracu&e, pitchers six losses. pitcher Jim Rooker and obort- Stove Jooes of But!alo, John Drysdale departed with one stop John Kennedy o! Colum. Gelnor or Columbus and Rick bus as replacements for two Delgado o1 Rochester, and fn. All-Stars wbo cannot pill' be. fielder Riel( Hebner of Colum. cause or prior military com- bus. mlttments. Hebner at.d first baseman The seven other pla,yers Mike Hegan of Syracuse, who named Tuesday Included OOI· was chosen last saturday, ·are Clelderl!l Tom Reynolds of Jack- the two piiiJ'era wbo wlll be In II)' PETE ALFANO military service at game time. UPI Sports Writer Also named to the team last Lou Brock and Nelson Briles Saturday were shaggera Brant are at It again. Alyea o1 Butralo, wbo leads the The lalented d!o Who helped league with 28 homers, team- bring the pennant and world mate Bob Chance, who has 20 championship to &. Louts last homers, Cluck Harrison of season are bard at work on Richmond, who has alammed d!pllcatlng the leal once more 18 homers and Merv Retten- this year. mWid of Hocheoter with 16 Brock collected throe hits, but Valentine was thrown out at roundtrippera. stole three bases, drove in two third lor the second oul Hoadlng the pitching alan nms and scored twice while B. Wallis went to third on a will be Dave Roberls or Colum. Briles OOrled a three-hitter passed balL Jelf Lewis walked bus with an U-4 record an:l Tuesda,y nlllllt to lead tho an:l stole second. Taylor was Galen Cisco of Louisville, who teague~eadlng Cardinals to an safe on an error in right field, has posted a 10.6 mark. easy 6·1 vlclory over the San Rounding oot the .,.ad are Francisco Glants. with Wallts scoring. Lewis scored as Facemire was safe on a lnlleldera Syd O'Brien of Loots· Brock gut the Cardinals oil fielder's choice, Sheets W&l!l safe vULe, Mike Ferraro ol ~a­ winging In the first lnnlns When on an error wlth Taylor and Face- cuae, Bob Floyd of Rochester he was hit by a Rill' Sadeckl mire scoring. S. Wallis walked and GU Garrido ol Richmond, pitch, stole second, went to and Condee grounded oul The as well as outfielders Larry third on a fielder's choice aJY.I White Sox led 5-0. &ahl and Amos Otis of Jack. acored on Mike !iaamon•s The Whlte Sox last run came sonvllle, Bob Cbrlalian or 'fo. alngle. in Ute top ol the fourth Inning. ledo and catcher Gerry Moses In the second inning Ute felt Valenline fanned. Jim Noe waa or Loolsvllle. fielder singled home two runs Coaching Ute All-Stars will be following a single by Dol hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on B. Wallis' &Ingle. Wal- managers Clyde McCullough ol MaxvUI and an error by Ssdeckl ll~t waa out going to second. Lew- Jacksonville and Eddie Kuco on Briles sacrlOce bunt. The Is walked IDd Tlj'lor struck oo~ or LoulsvUie whUe Jack 11Bbe speed,y Re<l>lrd promptly stole It wu 8-0. or Tuledo ..UI serve as mana- his second base of the evening The Reds left only two men gor, and 22nd of the seaeon, and on ba'Se while White Sox left alx came home on Curt Flood 1 s FRIENDLY BAT stranded. MONTREAL (IJPO- Montreol single. The White Sox pulled J doubl~ ·IIQOI' Jean· Drapeau. "'~Qo ~as Expert Base Slealer Pklln the (9ui'th l'be.U~!Oed re(etved much crt.ticlenl recent-Brock, who stole 52 baaes last was safe on ValenttM•a. fn'or ly over snafus involved In the season and added seven more in at llrst. D. Dye groonded out clcy' s winning ol a Natlooal the World Series, made his 23rd Noe to Valentlno and Valonline League baseball tranchise, is to theft this season toUoMng a tossed Grinstead out to B. Wal- set a lrlendller tip of the bat single In the 8lxUt tnnlng and lis It third to complete Ute doo. this week. now haa piltered 12 bases In the ble pllj'. BusseD lllnned to end The tourifll cast ot "You're a last eight games. the innlrw, BrDea, wOO won a starting job Good MAN, Charlle Brown" will The Gllllpolis Hed SOx battled last season when Cardinal ace present the swinglng mayor Pt. Pleasant American 011 to a with an autogrlj>hed baseball Bob Gibson broke a leg and (l..(J tie tor alx full lnnlngs, tell bat Thursday at the ' 4 Man and responded with 14 clctorles, behind 2-0 In the top or Ulo sev· His World" fair site, the gained hi• lith triumph or the enth, Ilion rallied lor three mark- mayor's favorite playb.r tleld. year Tuesday, allowing only a era in their halt of Ute seventh The hat Is Intended to bomer by WUI!e McCovey in the to win, 3-2. commemorate the awarding oC Brent WUson's two-run dou- the baseball franchise to INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ble tied lt 2-2, then RlckGrlmes' W. I. PeL GB Montreal. olrwte scored WUson, ending the Toledo, , . , .. 50 40 ,556 IDGH RATING extra tnnlrw melee. NEW YORK (UPI)- Dr. Fa- Hochester, , . , 46 41 .529 2'h It was a real pitchers dueL Columbus •... 43 42 . 506 !lh Butch Thomae, Jetr Thcmaa and ger, un:lefeated in three starts Jacksonvtile, . ,44 43 .506 4'h Tim Cottrell ahared moond du- this year, was the unanimous LootovUle .... 4! 44 .soo s ties lor Point - they had • com- choice In the Thorouahbred Syracuse . . .• 42 44 . 488 6 bl...t total ol nine strilleoutL Racing Auoclatlon'slltest mon- Butr.alo .....• 43 47 .478 7 They gave up only five hlta, two thly ratingB Tuesday Cor Hors&- Richmond •••• 39 50 ,438 IO'h olo.the-Year honors. by Wilson. Tuesday's Results Damascus, who was beaten Ralph S&urMiera and Rick BarToledo 10 Hochester 5 cus hurled tor the winnerL They by Dr. Fager in the Suburban Syracuse 8 adfalo l fanned a tolal ort7 batters, IDd Hamlcap on July 4, held second Loolsvllle 6 Richmond 3 gave up ouly three hits, a lourth place In the ballnling with In JucksonvUie 9 Colwnbus 2 Inning slrwte by Butch Thomas a Healicy third. seve nUt Inning double by Thomas, and a seventh lmlng single by Jotr Thomas. by ~A.:A a.. .... ......... ....,.TlftiiiNllo ...... __ • n. ue ~ ... ,._,, ONto ..,.., ........ c... " - 11141M. u..rw ..._ •a.aur. ...................... ... .,, llldtM •·.......-alilll , . . I ' " ... ·~Ill'11 lui '-'• ....... YMCIU, •von. ~lk'rifdDI n1e11 IIIII.... fit IICTilr ll'htn ...111111. a c.. .- """ ,.. ,.., ......... It ci• ~IJ ........... tl.... ~ ............ ll.lO.'ftni . . . . . . .,Jir ..... IIIMI W"'R Clrrllr lll'riott 1M ·~ Hie! 0... . . .ft '1.111• ., lftlill - , .... .til.to, lb ...... "'"' CllllllrNM. .... tLZI. 11INIIIIIIII•tul. .._,,..,. tJrlct IIICWu ..... ~ New Haven went down in order · In the hollom of the sixth as • Nowell popped ~ to Jim Noe, M. llaymaker !armed and R. Dye ll...t out to Noe. The White SOx took a I~ lead .· when Roger Tlj'lor singled, went - to second on a passed ball, stole third an:l scored on Dave Face, mire's 11crlllce Qy. John Sheets : struck ouL steve Wallis alrw!ed, This evening, the AddlvWe , atole second and went to third Jets wiU battle Ulo Mlddl"'art on a pasaed ball Bob CoiXIee Reds at 7 p.m. The Galllpoljs Ortales will meet Fruth's Pharatruck out. Four more White Sox runs macy ln an 8:30 p.m., contest. crossed the plate with two out Of Ute 40 teams which bupn tn the tq, of tbe third tnnlng. play on July 6, only 22 remain Tom Valentino singled IDd stole in contention for the lOth anrual 1econd. Jim Noe lanned. Boll champlonohlp trophy. W'allh was sate on an error lRoberts Win String BICHAID I. OWDI, ....,_.. ~, ..threl~ • DEVOTED TO IHf&IUI' Of ..... Trolling 6-0 the Hecla puohed · over five runs on two hits and ftve errors. Lonnie Newell was on by an error am scored on ' Mopoy Haymaker's slrwte. Ricky Dye fanned. SCoti King grounded . oot with M. Hlj'ntakor scoring . to make lt 6-2. Jeff Haymaker was safe on an • error. Tony Weaver reached nrst · on an error and Randy Grlnstead : alrw!Od scol'lng J. Haymaker 111!d " Weaver to make it 6-4. Don Dye was sate on an error arM! Grinstead scored the last run. Ronnie • Russell struck out to end the !Jacksonville Snaps THE DAILY SENTINEL Y.U. ......... ~. runs. "Wflat's • nico tirl Ill• )'lltllol., 1ft • "IICt Ill• tillar : COLUMBUS (UPD - Jack. The Jets' bl& blowa IPinll ' 8C11vllle Mets ranked fourth in wlmtng pitcher Jim McAndrew club battiDi In latest IIIIer. were by Georgo ~.. pt.. DlliOIIII LeaiJue averages. t:tng bls second bonier In three , But 11 !bey continue to wear dill's and fourth or the year ln : out pltchero ao they did the Ute 'll"ftlng innln& IDd AI Oil· : poll till"'.&Ira here, Including vor, tripling in tho seYOnth IDd l Tuesda,y's .,~ vlclory over CoJ. acorllw "" a Oy to centar by r umbua, Utey•li"eoon be lea4ing Jack Domasha. the leaaue. · Dave Roberti tried lor ~ 1ft !DUr ,..,es IIIII' collecled ninth ln a row l!nd 12th Of the 50 hits and ocorad 32 1'11111 ......, but IDalc bla tldrd loll against the olub that's leadlq lnst.id, aa !tie Mt11 mauled . the reaaue tn hittina. him for ,..., hilo uiU llvo : 'l'olllll'1 ReyDOidl and Llrrr .,.,.. 'In ·tllreo IDd -~trd I Slalll, wtiO combined for it hlta lillln.l• . ' 1n the aeiie•, picked till• Jei '· ,· , PJtcliou til' ..,. ,Ti!;.atJ. J ·m per 1 HI, Villley o1 ' EacO ·had three. hllf C!UI ,or sQill~•aiter'ri ,Californl(baa :flii I J..,kfl!ll1\'lll~l lolal Of ~a .fin!!. ~ilqual r,Ynfiiii of less th8n 3.~: 1. they ' ~ lri, ·tt~ 'l,lllo il!l\ii' . '"~h•s. ~ccordi~g t~ the l'l~r by ~~~ , ' ,. ~yclbjla~~~~ .Br.tunmca. . l The l ' -< " •• 'j- 0 } juat don't quite clear the fences." be laughingly added. The Dodgero went Into last The Heels nicked the Dodger pitching ace lor 10 hits, includ- night's game losers of 11 of drunk," strike soon so they can get thlt new park done 1n a hW'ry," chimed In Dodaer trainee BUI their last previous 12 games, an:l that one victory came over the Heels In a July 7 game in 1. A. Juat before the All Star pme break. That July 7 loss was their tlrst of the seven-in-a-row which the Reds now have. ''I woold be ranting and rav- Qnattetbaek him." Today'• Probable Pitchers All Times EDT 11ro1m ~ out stora ~· ChiCI&Q (!Ianda 8...1 IIIII Nye od only three pllj'a loa trw II playera were doging I~ 4-10) at Philadelphia (Frynw~!l). beloro IIUI!erlng a ......., lq but they aren't," said Red 9 and James ~), 2, 7:35 j). m. In the Doipblno' llrot ...,.ar New York (Koo.oman 12-4 and 10111011 pmo. manager Dave Bristol. Cardwell 3-8) at Pittsburgh (Stsk Brown waa also hiltl In his ~ and Blass 6-2), 2, 8:05 p. m. praloe or Oanker Bill Andera ol Los AJweles (Singer 6-9) at Cl,.. Ohio state. clnnali (Nolan 4-2) 8:05 p. m. "He's not too tall but he'• Atlonto (Brtttoo 4-2) at Houstoo got a 11Q0C1 noodle IDd he does Ray I~ 8:30 p. m. catch the ball," Brown oald. San Francisco tMar!chal 16-4) "He eatchea U Jtandlng em bla at St. Lools(Gibson(l:z..s),Hp.m. head IUid with 111011 banslnl"" the CUbs snapped a seven.pmo Thuradlj''s Gemes him. ll does your beart IJI)OCI to Philadelphia winning streak. New York at Plttsburi!ll, nli!llt have him around. Ho'o • ll&lrtReMrve tnnelder Bob John· Los Ang. at CinchN.ti, nlsht er." son, a Jast-mimte starter, Atlonto at Housloo, nigl!t Tbe ~· alto cut two doobied and S<Ored the t;ytna San Fran. at St. Loolo, nli!llt players. They were Bill FrUz, nm In the 8lxUt lnnlns and then Only games scheduled. a tJchi end !rom WisOCftlln IDd singled home the wionlog run in AMERICAN LEAGUE ballheck Nate Jolll- ac. the eighth as Atlanta and W. I. Pc~ GB cplred from the Oakland Jlald. reliever Cecil Upshaw topped Houston and former Brave Detroit ...... .,57 32 .640 Baltimore, .. .,49 37 .570 6'h Demy Lemaster. Cleveland, .... 52 U .559 7'12 Boston ... , , , ,45 U .523 iiJih Mtmesota •••• 42 45 .483 14 More Browns Oakland , ..• ,42 46 ,477 14'h Calllornla . . • 42 !6 •477 14'12 Report For New York . , , 41 45 .477 1flh Chicago . . . . 37 48 .435 18 Washington •.• 30 55 .353 25 Training Brock, Briles at it Again • Q-My bubaatl, 84, ts In a mental hospital. His doclor says he Is confused end bas a paranoid attitude. What does this mean? A-MeDial c o a I ulo n Is manifested by uncertainty as OfriiD The Gautpnlis White Six almost blew a six run lead Tues-day nli!llt at the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament but held on alter a five ru.'l barrage In tho fifth Inning to down the New Haven Reds 6-5. The win moves the White Sox lmo the next round ol the tourDIIIlent where at 7 p.m. next Tuesday nli!llt Utey~l take on tbe Galllpelts Hed SOx, wiimers laot alaht 3-2 in seven lmings f.lver Pl. Pleosaot American OIJ ln Ulo nlptclj>. Jim Noe went the route ror the White Sox as he yielded but three hits. newr walked a man and etruck out 10. Sloppy s..,_ port almost snatched the win from Noe as the White Sox made 1lx errors, tlve or them In the 1>ottom ol the filth Inning when the Reds scored five runs. Jef! J1arnlal<~r ~as on U..)IW rllr ,. Hed1; 1'1\1 up f9ur hki, "~· lour and also struck out 10. He also received rigged support as the Reds made six errors, lour In the top ol the Utlrd ·• when the White Sox scored four w•• didn't arrest me for betrw United Preas htel'llltlOIIII NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB !1. Loola ..... 59 31 .56.1 Atlonto ....... 49 40 .5$1 9'h Phllldelphla ... 45 tl ,523 12 San Fran. •••. 45 45 .500 14 WILIIINGTON, Ohio (IJi'GChiCI&Q ..•.• 44 47 .484 15'h C00C11 Paul BriiWD uld W-o. Cincinnati , •.. 42 45 .483 15'h dill' tllat .lclhD lll>lro WGIII<t tlllrt Pittoburgh , , , .u 47 . 466 17 at ~de lor Ulo C:bu:lo. U.. AJweleo ... 42 49 .462 17\1 IIIII Bengololn tbelr llrAIIhl· New York .... ,41 49 .456 IB bltlon pmo AUJ. 3 aplna Ulo Houston • , . .. • 38 52 •422 21 Kansas CIQ> Clllot.. Tueodlll''s Hesults stora wao aCQIIred !rom U1o Chicago 4 Phllldolllhla 3, Dlaht Miami Dolplllno In a tradt. Pitts. 3 New York 2, nli!llt ''lhl haa _.-~.,.. IUid we Los Ang. 9 Cincinnati 2, nlaht want him 1o have ~~~e · -""" Atlanta 6 Houstoo 2, night it;y, • Brown llld. •owe him St. Lools 6 San Fran. · 1, nli!llt 1o look at 111111 oomllll In "" II)' out In the severth Inning IDd Buhler. Ute Dodgers leading 8-2. FIJrley•s grand slammer "I lost 14 pounds out there on the tint for the Dodier' a since 1964. the mound," said Drradale. "We sometimes hit balls like "The way I wu ataggerirw on my Will' to the clubhouse that at home," said Dodger it's a wonder a park policeman pilot Walt Alstoo, "but they Ing streak ol their own last 1118 Pavletich's ftrst hamer of the season, before he was renlghL Victim or both homers was placed by Brewer. "I have to agree I pitch betJim Maloney, who sull'ered his ter ball in other pukl," said olxth loos against eight victorwho hasn't COJJW)leted Drysdale, ies. Lefly Jim Brewer shut oot a game at Crosley Field since tbe Heds Ute final two and ~ 1963. "Don's hoping they settle that innings to ])reaene starter Don Two Gallipolis Teams I By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Harrisonville among Tuesday to round out the lnter- I BIG 1»-Y '-ND I'M) GElS ~LL not the answer to crime. -A Scottsbluff, N<b., man stating his opJJOiilion to gun control legisl<Jtion in a telegram to Sen. Clinton P. Andtrson, D-N.M. of Pomeroy were visitors of her mother and rather, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest W. lludnsll ol AI. leading Toledo Mud Hens were OFFICE PICNIC " QJCCESSou Cain murdered Abel with a rock. Registering guno is Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. King were 1n Kentucky recently tor her granclather'a funeral. Their Joseph Edward King, ago 21 montha, ota.Yed with Mr a. Charles Elll1. Walter Ellis built a porch for Edward J. King last week. Charles and Allee Marie King were visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. King. While visiting Charles mowed hia hay to have ready lor baling &mde.Y. Mr. and Mn. Jack F. King ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UP!) - W1NQN,t.. WlLUNeiiOR$ WORKeD lo. Naml ON ~ER. OON TIME 'Rl IMI<.E THE • • his daorstep lives pretty far out i!l'the cdt<ntt'!/. Tom Haller socked a three run homer and Hon Fairly hit a grand slammer as the Dodgers &rJIPped a five game los- fracture at the base of his llttle Whltlleld left !rom the llekl In the llflh lnnl!W alter pulll!W a hamotrlng In his left leg whUe rouncH.ng second base, and later Win In Tournament (;(was IT THE • lnlurles last night as the Los Two members of the league. • • • Without all that hot air, some big wh~>.o:]s would be nothing " · than flat tires. Singer. Roberts Heads IL All-Star Pitchers With 11-4 Mark BARBS West Germany, testifying as a witness for the defe.,.e in a Nazi war crimes trial. So far there's been no ral effort to document the co · mandmenl: "Tbou shalt n t I do? ANSWER: Nothing. DEAR DR. CANNEL: Moll ol U1 leUowa Ia the elly room leel very bed about FBI ageals lmpetloaallng now1mea. But OD 0.. other bend, U Is a lol oaler lor the public than the eld daya wbea we bed lo lmpenonate brain ourgeon1 alii Com· mualsls. So doesa'l lbet sbow lhe bureau Is Improving? ANSWER: Absolutely. We at the lnsiltute do not expect perfection overnight. DEAR DR. CANNEL: Mr. Hoover boo asked me lo WJ'[Ie aad laqlllre bow come you plek oa tbe FBI lor Ill cover, ud aut on tho CIA? ANSWER: Yours is a common problem. And we here at the Institute wlll deal with tbat matter just as soon as we can find out what the CIA is a cover for. DEAR DR. CANNEL: In order to open OIJI' own hair drell· log salon, my husband and I beve paned oureelve1 •• aa lloten. 1 do not think Ibis Is really aa lmperiHallon aa my husbend loob very mach like his sister. Nevorlheleoo, he Is quite worried. ANSWER: It is impossible to say whether your huebend should be worried without further data. II you wiU send us a photo of blo sister, we will advise him by return maiL DEAR DR. CANNEL: You an absolnlely wronc. I have been lmpenoaatlal a newsman for 4e years, and now have bofll a DAUOIUllly 1yadlcaled Waoblaglon column and my own weekly magazine. What do you oay to lbat? ANSWER : Kindly send two box tops to us bare at the IDBII· tute, and we wUI be bappy to leU you. NEW YORK (NEAJ Before answering reeder mau, we would like to take a moment to register a strong protest against the FBI. In" recent draft card·burnlng demonstration in Wash\"gton, FBI agents Impersonated televialoo newsmen in order to get Information !rom the demoastrators. Bona fide broadcasters on the scene say that the FBI men carried tape recorders, microphones and other .~ectronlc jour· nallsm ~ear, and Identified themselves as free-lance re- CINCINNATI (UP0 U Tho Angeles Dodgers pOUIIIIOil out a ftqrer oo his left hand. Cincinnati Reds are losing play- 9-2 viclory to hand the Heds •:hlco Rutz tEillaced Wooders almost as fast as games their seventh straight loss. ward at second and prohabb' these days. Woodward left tbe game In will be there ogatn tonlsht Two more players, lnftelderE the second lnnlqr after being when the Reds selll GII'y Woody Wondward and Fred hit by a Don ·Drysdale pitch. Nolan, tbelr 21).year-old rlsht WhitOeld, were sidelined with X-ray• Indicated a hairline bander against the Dodgers BUI Stofa Will Be .Startiqg Standings Two More Reds Injured In 9-2 'Setback ·, There has been a lot ol publicity In recent years about people whose Idea In life is to spread love. Louis bas been doing that for 68 The Grim Lesson Not Yet Learned 3 - Tho Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0,, July 17, 1968 CANNEL AT BAY aecond inning and two singles. The cardina.ls have now wan · 13 or their laot 14 games to malnlaln their nine and C110-llall game bulge In Ute standings. In other NL action Pittsburgh snapped a IO.game lo&lng streak with a 3-2 victory over New York, Loa Angeles rocked Cinclnnali 9..2, Chicago edged Philadelphia in 12 Innings 4-3 and second place Atlanta downed Hoo- 6..2. In the American League New York swept a pair from Waahlngton 4~ and 4-3, Bald· more defeated Chicago 4-2, Minnesota !iwnced Bostoo 12-3, Cleveland edged Calllornla In 10 innlnga 2.1 and league.Jeading Detroit towed oakland ~. Did Losing Streak Jerry MOl' doobled bome two nma in the sevonth lmtlng to give reliever Ron Kline his sixth win and help Pittsburgh beat New York. The vlclory IIJUII)jled the now." Charlie said. 111 toOk a big king just outside the reef day before yesterday." Tbe engines were thro!Ued back to 1,000 r.p.m. and tbe Annettt B. mushed down end began the long day of troJIIng. SomeUmea you raise no flab, and It can be a very long day, but the antlelpaUon, the ex· ci!A!ment of not knowing if or when the stril<oa will como, keeps ennui at rod'a lenalh. Four miles out, with the berberpole amote alacb ol the power company and the blgh rise apartment bulldlnp around Port Everglades otiU thrusting above the horizon, we bH the m-eam end that in· credibly blue water. And J'lot long after that, we spotted an amber line ol sea· weed di1ftlng with tjle current OD Ita nortlieas!A!rt:y coune . Filllnl In a1 bellnsman while Charlie cleared the dook for acU&n, I brought tbe An· Mtt< B. arottild ~ a ~·Uel course so 11M! biills sklpiJe41 just oiJ!sltle ,!lie ~Y.•ed _ Une, . "The dol~b!n ' feed undir there,'" ,C·b'a i' He said. "We lll!&ltt hiU ~ho91," '•' Larry·Anlat. tbe tbltd mlom.· ber ol'our par~r ; a,.t In a deek ,,.. lO ~game loslng streak Whlle handing Dick Selma his fourth loss agatnot eight vlclorles. Ron Fairly belted a grand slam homer and Tom Haller hit a three-nm homer to give Don Drysdale his lith win and lead the Dodgen over Cincinnati. Glenn Beckert cnltected three hltll-includJni a 12th inning double which S<Ored pinch· rwmer Adollo Phillips with the tl~reaklng ru1>- and ran his hitting streak to 21 games as F'lght Results United Press International MIAMI BEACH (UP0- Eddie Talhlmi, 178, Miami~ s~ Chip Johnson, 187, Naplea1 Fla. • II)' (!), HffiAM, Ohio (UPD - A lew more Cleveland Browns trailed lnto the summer training camp Tuesday to ioin the rookies, two tt whom will oot begin tralnlng Sstordlll' because o1 in,iurtes. Flanker J;Wie Barney and tackle John Demario, Jim eope. land, Guy Lane and a few others showed up at camp, Dave Porter of Mlchi&an was placed on the reserve ltst and ent home after surgery on his cut loot. He stepped on a broken bottle last MOl' in Ann Arbor. . ·~ere IS nothing I can do about It, 11 he said. The Browns have told me oot to push things, to just let It heal. • The foot waa operated on after an lnlection set in, and a wire was placed ln&lde to tie a tendon to a toe bone. POrter, a ninth round draft choice, was NCAA and Big Ten heavywell!f!t wrealitng champ. ion last year. Wtoconaln State's Dick Sleven was passed up until next year because o1 a knee Injury sutler. ed in a fall from a ladder. HOUSTON (UPO-Dave ZyHe also underwent an operaglewlcz, 188%, Houston, stopped tlon. Willie JohDBon, 190, Miami Belch, Fla. (4). Dennard, IS!'h , Houstoo, stocllled Ra.v Vega, 185, Mempllio, (3). -Y SAN DIEGO, CallL (UPDJullan Tellez, U41 Lcs AfWeles, stq)ped Leq)oldo Becerra, 142, New York 4 Washington 0, lat New York 4 Washington 3, 2nd Baltimore 4 Chicago 2, night Mlmesota l2 Boston 3, night Cleve. 2 Callt I, night, 10 Inns. Detroit 4 Oakland 0, night Today's Probable Pitchers All Timeo EDT Washington (Pascual lhS) at New York (Stottlemyre 12-5), 2 p.m. Baltimore (Phoebus 9-8) at Chi· cago (Horlen 5-8), 9 p. m. Boston (Culp 6-4) at Mime sola (Kaat 6.6), 9 p. m. Cleveland (Hargan 5-10)atCalIIDrnla (Clark 1-41), 11 p. m. Detroit (Sparma 7-8) at Oakland (Hunter 6-7), 11 p. m. Thursday's Games Dotrott at Oakland Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago Waohlngton at New York, nlpt Only games scheduled. RIDERS HONORED SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (UPO- The Natiooal Museum of Racing announced the addition of two famous amateur steeplechase rider11 to Its Hall of Fame Tuesday. The two are George ll (Pete) Bustwick and IUgan Mckimey. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMBINATION REFRIGERATORS and FRE ••• Mexico Clcy (10). Richard Gonzales, !25'h , Los AJweles, ootpointed Juan Montoya, 127, TIJilllll, Mexico (10). Less than 38" wide! Be on Your Toes When Big Fish Hit Roy Attaway's Outdoor Notebook FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla.(NEA)-The monsoon broke after 29 days and it waa one of those b r ill! a n t South Florida mornings with the sea running moderately from one to three. Tbe Annette B., a 3tJ. foot Cbrla-Craft lbet began life on the lakes around Lou!.. ville, Ky., lilted her bull on the swell end skimmed past the jetties. This waa a new role for her . She had been given the beart of a Uon, twin 225s that flung her out toward lbe fatbomle.. blue of the Gull Stream, ud a new ouUook wltb the olender white outrigger• protruding port and starboard. She waa built as a fun boat, a boat lor moonlight cocktail parties on the ~ or ldy~ cruises on , the Intracoastal Waterway. But now ibe was a work boat and sbe kept pace with the cleo and functional Haltera! and Bertram !!'Qrt· . flibermen ; Charlie StoU, owner, master and mate, reUnqulsbed· .the helm·and,went abotit ·the bull· ·ness of riJI*Iilg' lbe INiUyboo ':balts,:one 1or ~aeW'ou,trigger. A silver apocn was ftalled .dl· ·. re~tly an. '. -~; · ',. ·, hWe may ·as well 11\art Pirates• Tuesday' a Results - . , ...t..........,r . . fJaet IUIJW(Iere. 11&1'1-Jce chair and sipped a cuo of coffee, his eyes darting !rom one bait to the other. We didn't bave long to wait. Dolphin not only are the most beauU!ul llsh In the sea, and one of the best eating, they also are one of the gamtlt. When they hit there fs no besUetion. Tbey just bit, slaBbing at the bait end tak· ing It whole. The clothespins on both outrlggora IDApped al· most simultaneously. Charlie Insisted .that I take one rod, and rather than argue end take a cbance on mlsalni the strike, I tlCI'tlm· bled aown and 1et lbe star drag on the lltlrboard rod. There e111uetl one of those spectacular aerial displays unmatched except perhaps lly an enraged barraeuda. Six minutes later a blue· green and gold bull dolPhin (cbaractertzetl by the biunt brow) wao thralblaJ on the · deck wldlil La.71 pleyed his alope.brolred cow away from . the boat. Llrry'o llsh. joined mine.several mlnulel later. ' . Anything after tbat wouJd bave been anllcUmactlc. We ~racked bitterly cold cans or bt!er lo celebrate aiM! grinned ancl said silly thlogc In lhe wa~ you always do whtn ' . lfE(itM'tawt. . .oat for t1eu!lng. llodaiTIT·IlD 579 5 FREEZER NANCY Rlcbey, a IID.O· lq leJutla pla;rer, demo•· !lhlel Ia e.mpetltloa hew to deDver a amaab lhot. DEDtCATE IJBRARY COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (IJP0 - commlsiiCI18r WWiam D. Eekart IIIIIIOWICed Tuesday !hat the NaUOIIII Baseball Library will be dedicated Mondl)', July 22 011 a lite adjacent to Ulo Baaoball Mus.,.. and Hall or Fame. The twwtory building· will bouse UhlbH areaa and a librar)' with• a written IDd pictnrlal reeord ol boaebolL you're completelY bappy. It w,s Just ,belnc there, aavor· lag tbe sky and the water and the amblei\Cf or. the Annolt< 8,. that r:eally mattered. ' FREEZER 12 Cubic Foot UPRIGHT 15 CHEST SJ99 SJ99 Also Av1ilebleln The• Siaea AI ComJMfeble L9w Ptt- • 16 Cu. Ft. Upright•20cu. ft. Chest 'a cu. ft. Upright •2s cu. ft. Chest �I- ~ . NO HIDDEN , , COST'S· .\ I ' H ' \ "I ~'( ..• • ' \. :I .•. I' I ~ ·DAVID DAVIES 'WIENERS - CIU-"' ...... UTUACTtON - ,. 8 N FRESH DRESSED GRAD( 'A'· '20 TO i BEAT r ' . j .. I ' l ' PI&Ci lb. . 45~ - - • •• - - ~ CUBE STEAK ••• !-.~, .. • OODLAND BOOK 1 LB. 14 OL CAN '. KRAFT . JELLY Apple Apple Stnwberry Apple Bl1ckbtny AppleGr.pt :. ' . ·BROUGHTON I SHERBERT ORANGE LIME . PINEAPPLE t .MORTON'S FROZEN STORCKS FRUIT FILLED' TOMAlO SOUP.....:-..J2~. ~·ndS.ItiM .. e CRA(KERS........... 25 ENY..!!..39e I IE~. • 39e II I . · ~~ REGULAR KOTEX NOW I- . • "• . ' ,' • ,• : • ' ·. . ' ( Ii .' -~· / 'I I! ' • I . c I I\ . 20 gallon ~ . GARBAGE $ CANS LUCAS-GLOSS .G. E. SPRAY ·STEAM 49 .. • - OUTSIDE . $ 99 ,.. . 44 PAINT DRY IRONS ~ a•'· --~--~~--AUTOIOIILE-AIR COOLED LILT SPECIAL Seat :::;: $ 97 , -CUSITIONS ·-. : . :. !. ..,. . TOOTH BRUSHES I i .. . CHILDRENS .FLAVORED TRAINING - ':..4 I ·. I , E A .... BROOMS I I PROPS -~ ~ ·. PUSH · I. : I METAL CLOTHES I \ . \ ': ·I MINNOW BUCKETS I ' . ' .·• ' CONTAI'NERS ~­ ' DINNERS !SWEET ROLLS BEEF· TURKEY & ICKEN ( II), I . .. ..... ..".. . .. .. ... :...: FREEZER :I· ' ~m~h ' ~ ! I ... ....·...".. ·. BOTTLE I I: / ' .1/2 GAL. PLASTIC I ! . I ,I. J \ OPEN SUNDAY FULLY LINED . 32 oz• I' ~ I . 10-7 BOX • THE WINNER ". . . ·' PLASTI'C LISTERINE DRAPES s : 18 oz. JAR ~ I ~ NO ·._ MINI.UN· PURCHASE' ·REQUIRED. ;pORI( . • .. ~·· . MATCHES BACON-.............. I. ... ,. .: . " 1 1/2 lb.' . ' EDEVIL OUT OF P LAUNDRY BA.SKE_ T_ S I ·D A PICG., . .. " ~-, SWEET TEN 12 oz. 80TTU HOME PERMANENT . •4 • c E c 48 COUNT GOLDEN -RIPE H A ' H ·--~MAXWELLHOUSEINSTANI' _. MICHAGAN ~ PEAT FISHING ~ eo•~ COFFEE FLIES 10 u. 5o lb. big . TRUCKLOAD • JARS VINYL RUNNER CLOSEOUT.SMI. ~- .. " ~. . .._, . , i.\ ," ' II . . . . ' . �I- ~ . NO HIDDEN , , COST'S· .\ I ' H ' \ "I ~'( ..• • ' \. :I .•. I' I ~ ·DAVID DAVIES 'WIENERS - CIU-"' ...... UTUACTtON - ,. 8 N FRESH DRESSED GRAD( 'A'· '20 TO i BEAT r ' . j .. I ' l ' PI&Ci lb. . 45~ - - • •• - - ~ CUBE STEAK ••• !-.~, .. • OODLAND BOOK 1 LB. 14 OL CAN '. KRAFT . JELLY Apple Apple Stnwberry Apple Bl1ckbtny AppleGr.pt :. ' . ·BROUGHTON I SHERBERT ORANGE LIME . PINEAPPLE t .MORTON'S FROZEN STORCKS FRUIT FILLED' TOMAlO SOUP.....:-..J2~. ~·ndS.ItiM .. e CRA(KERS........... 25 ENY..!!..39e I IE~. • 39e II I . · ~~ REGULAR KOTEX NOW I- . • "• . ' ,' • ,• : • ' ·. . ' ( Ii .' -~· / 'I I! ' • I . c I I\ . 20 gallon ~ . GARBAGE $ CANS LUCAS-GLOSS .G. E. SPRAY ·STEAM 49 .. • - OUTSIDE . $ 99 ,.. . 44 PAINT DRY IRONS ~ a•'· --~--~~--AUTOIOIILE-AIR COOLED LILT SPECIAL Seat :::;: $ 97 , -CUSITIONS ·-. : . :. !. ..,. . TOOTH BRUSHES I i .. . CHILDRENS .FLAVORED TRAINING - ':..4 I ·. I , E A .... BROOMS I I PROPS -~ ~ ·. PUSH · I. : I METAL CLOTHES I \ . \ ': ·I MINNOW BUCKETS I ' . ' .·• ' CONTAI'NERS ~­ ' DINNERS !SWEET ROLLS BEEF· TURKEY & ICKEN ( II), I . .. ..... ..".. . .. .. ... :...: FREEZER :I· ' ~m~h ' ~ ! I ... ....·...".. ·. BOTTLE I I: / ' .1/2 GAL. PLASTIC I ! . I ,I. J \ OPEN SUNDAY FULLY LINED . 32 oz• I' ~ I . 10-7 BOX • THE WINNER ". . . ·' PLASTI'C LISTERINE DRAPES s : 18 oz. JAR ~ I ~ NO ·._ MINI.UN· PURCHASE' ·REQUIRED. ;pORI( . • .. ~·· . MATCHES BACON-.............. I. ... ,. .: . " 1 1/2 lb.' . ' EDEVIL OUT OF P LAUNDRY BA.SKE_ T_ S I ·D A PICG., . .. " ~-, SWEET TEN 12 oz. 80TTU HOME PERMANENT . •4 • c E c 48 COUNT GOLDEN -RIPE H A ' H ·--~MAXWELLHOUSEINSTANI' _. MICHAGAN ~ PEAT FISHING ~ eo•~ COFFEE FLIES 10 u. 5o lb. big . TRUCKLOAD • JARS VINYL RUNNER CLOSEOUT.SMI. ~- .. " ~. . .._, . , i.\ ," ' II . . . . ' . �Bookmobile Reports Over GBC to Enroll July 22-3lst Gallipolis Buolness College will accept reglstraUons (rom r Wolfpen Laurel Cliff News, Events BY BERTH;\ PARKER Sabbath School attendance July 14 wu 104. Colle-ction was $19.- 68. Mr. Olin Rife and son, Randy , Columbus; Mr. and Mn. Ike Warren , Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Harri~ and daughten, Vicki and Brenda, Mr. and M r s. George Harris, St. Albany, W. Va. , Mr. and Mrs. C har I e Y Brown, Gallipoli~ . were here to attend the tuneral or Mr. George Renshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Cornel Elkins and son, steve, Columbus, visited recently with Mrs. Dora fWioy . Mrs. M11ory Landerfield, Steubenvllle, visited recently wtth her mother, Mrs. Esta Wise. MT!I. Lelia Hickman, Ball Run, Mrs. Ed Russell, Brad- bury, visited 9.1nda,y with Mrs. Georgia DiehL Ptllly Karr, Columbus, spent the weekend with her mother, Mn. Charles Karr, and her father, COmmissioner Charles (Dick) Karr, who I!I a patient at · Veteran!! Memorial Hospital. Mn. Vern Story, Columbus, spent the weekend with her parent!!, Mr. and Mrs. Norm an &haefer. Her son, John, accompanied his mother home after a month visit with his grandparents. The Laurel Cliff Health Club · held their picnic at Royal Oak with 45 present. Guests were S. Sgt. William Brown and famll,y, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ~ncer . The August meeting will be with Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run. Mn. Earl Dill , Mrs. Bertha Parker attended a dinner at Martin Restaurant in Middleport, given by the Rio Rancho Estates, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst, Milan, spent the wookend with her parents, Mr. and Mn. James GUmorc. News, Notes Alfred Social Notes UKE POPCORN pouring from a giant popper, polyester chips drop into a 25,000-pound-capacity bleeder at Goodyear's polyester yarn plant near Point Pleasant, W. Va., under su~r­ vision of technician Jack Vallance. The blended ard dned chips next will be fed into extruders to form yarn. This yarn will then be spun into tire cord at one of Goodyear's textile mill s. Goodyear is the only tire producer which makes its own polyester tire cord. Mrs. Clair Giles, Jr., Cec il and frankl in were rather's Da~ weekend visitors Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rhoton of Dayton, c~Jcning with Mrs. Giles' brother Sam Hart, Jr., in St. Paris and Sunday with Mr. Samuel Hart, Sr., her father. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts of George W. SOmerville, 86 of King Hill were visitors of Mr. 81 Garfield Ave., died at 6:25 and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhon- p. m., Tuesday at the Gallipolis da and Ronald on July 4. Medical Center Hospital. fie had Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Wise- been a patient there since July 7 man of Mansfield were Fourth of after suffering a hip injury. He July weekend visitors of her had been in failing health about son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomp- six months. son, Gina and Cinda. Mr. Somerville was a retired Mrs. Ann Collin and family cattle farmer. He was born Oct. of Columbus were recent visitors 10, 1881, in Mason County, W. of her parents, Mr. arxl Mn:1. Va., the son or the late Robert W. Joe Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson arxl family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rowan and rantily of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker Mr. and Mrs, Howard Russell and ram ily and Sharon Baker or visited Sunday afternoon with her Washington, D. C., have returned brother, Mr. and Mrs. BIU Woodfrom a vacalion touring the westard of Langsville. ern states. Traveling nearly Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mil3,000 miles, the Bakers visited bourne and family of Columbus, Mr. an:l Mrs. Richard .J ef- the Graham Caves in lllinois. fers, and Valorie, or Coal- The highlight of their trip was ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dodge City, Kansas, where they Scarberry and family of Hellier- attended a show at the L o n g son, and Cpl. and Mrs. J. B. Hat- Branch saloon. Enroute home, field and family of New York they visited the Meramec Ca,es were weekend visitors of their at Stanton, Mo., ard Coney Isparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hat- lard at Cindnnati. Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Buchfield and Mr. C&mpbell. anan and Joey visited recently Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey wilh Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. visited relatives in Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brannon and SuOOay. Christine accompanied family of Nelsonville have moved them home atter spending the into their home here. week with relatives. Leonard Paugh or Pittsburgh Mr. arxl. Mrs. Eugene Haning, visited in this community reRhonda and Ronald, and Mr. and cently . Mrs. Brady Knotts enjoyed a trip Mr. and Mrs. Junior Petty to Henderson, W. Va. Sunday. and family or Milard, Neb., and Mrs. Freda Elam, Bill, Mrs. Mrs. Flossie Petty visited reEugene Haning, Rhonda, Ronald cently with Mr. and Mrs. Clar~ and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Elsie ence Baker aOO family. Other visitors were John Clem, Vern Bratton or Carpenter. Castle aOO BiJI Barlilouse of Lottridge. Mrs.. Irene Cottrell of Newton Falls, is visiting friends and relatives in the community. t;. I ' George Somerville Dies Joppa News.. and Jane Catherine Boggess Somerville. He married Virgie E. Gray on Jan. 1, 1904. She dled March 3, 1964. Ue is survived by one son, Alvin B. Somerville, 6 Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis. Two grandchildren survive. Two brothers, Edward and Taylor Somerville preceded him in death, The Somcrvilles moved to Gallia from Mason County about26 years ago. lie attended the Flats Presbyterian Church in Mason County, Services will be held at 10 a. m. Frtday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Joseph Chapman officiating. Blliial will be in Sun Crest Cemetery in Pt. Pleasant Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursda,y. Kingsbury News, Notes The Carleton Church which has had Bible School lor the past week had a program Saturday evening at the close of the Bible School. Mr . Earl Beal, who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital Cor several weeks, has been taken to University Hospital at Columbus for further treatment and is improving. Miss Evaline Arnold visited recently with Mrs. Selim Blaze~ wtcz and Phyllls. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and son had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. David Wees of Baltimore, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young recently. Pic. and Mrs. Patrick Wilson. ALTA CONE liam and son. David, of ColumTaylrJr Moore and wHe spent Floyd Klng, who stays with his bus, Georgia visited her mother, cousin Mrs. Ney Carpenter, fell the weekend with Jack Moore and Mrs. Hazel Arnold, Walter and Corn • Culkes family, Cincinnati. and broke a leg on Saturday Evallne. They also visited Mr, Miss T&mffiJ' Pettit has been •Beans evening. lie was taken toSheJtervisiting her sister, Mrs. Lli'Kla and Mrs. Nathan Aroold and Mr. i~ Arms Hospital. Potatoes • Tomatoes and Mrs. Richard Bearhs and Henslar and family, Newark. Mrs. Giles Pauley ard her !amity at Chester. Mrs. Ora Cottrill is visiting Cabbage • Mangoes son Darrell and wife, CharlesVlsltlng recently with Mr. and Squ1sh ton, spent Thursday with her relatives in Florida, Woodrow Bowen called on the Mrs. John Dean and SORI!I were mother, Mrs. Nancy Jack. Long family near Wilkes- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hielman William Columbus visitors Tuesday of Ball Run, Rev. and M r s. ville Sunday afternoon. ~~l..L were Mrs. A]bert Cone, EverAlbert Cone and wife were Clyde Hinton o! Columbus, Mr. ~~)'llb;~~~~ J.. ene Holcomb and K, E. ErickPomeroy and Middleport visitors and Mrs. Lonnie Hudson, Mrs. Helen Dais, Mrs. Elizabeth MurWednesday . Several from here attended ra,y, Mrs. Hazel Arnold, Evallne the Hagerty sale on saturday. and Walter, Mrs. 9.le King and Mrs. Ginevra Foster receiv· Joey of Harrisonvllle, Mrs. Janed word that her sister-In-law, elh Beal and Linda, Mrs. WilMrs. llarve} Bratton, Logan, liam King, Mrs. Delores Kbtg, pas sed away on Sunday morning. Rev. Ja,y Stiles and Mr. RichFuneral was on Tuesday In Lo- ard Hellman and Mr. and Mrs. gan, and burial was in oak Grove Kenneth Marldns of Racine. Miss Brenda Smith has returnCemetery. ed home after spending several weeks In Michigan with her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hat& Motor l..odMe North on Rt 62 . Po1n1 Plea111111, Wnf Yirtinia neld and !amity. f~!OY ha~ui•i+• ~~d un i<lo• llvong fvr 111 Night, WMUI!d, " W"ll Miss Boni\ie Banks, who is o• W•ot Vorgonoo, Newu+ onO ~~~~" ...o6em l~~"'Y. l~... ., . ; i. empiu)'W in Wiilihidgton, · 91+ .5. a l•ue 1'1UI!I.I"' I " Mil a · · - ''"1ft GWIIIt •. . U+lll In 'IIG «<IUIGWI J vur o.,.na.bi• 0 '" roam "~d Cl ub '" ·~• Storlighl room bolh und..- th• GHdni< Dttler For home to visit her parents re:~ ..., ~ ..... ~- - - '·=-· ·::"': :::;~. ·::i-+ "' ,..~.,~ .... 1 ... , ... Swim Golf 1nio1 llle w+ "eel'""' Pon•t h.ott . . ••ico, cently. lla" 51' 50 linalt. Sl1 .50 c!oublt Lester Arnold vlalted In Ken. • Air f\trt' f•rlllti• • Ttnnl~ Laurl• • c;.tf C111r..r Prblltr•• • t:hda a (;e•r•d R"'-"''"t tuck)' recentll' with Mr. and Mro. AND e Ob•ple l•l••l111 P•l WMIIlf PHI f.r Y•••••ltln • Cnl•efttlefl rullltiet Rutua Orender, Mr. and Mra. GloM Orender and Mr. and Mro. - Sll for your listening and dancing pleasur~ Thurs., Phont WY 2~25SO Wayne Orender. Fri. .,, ~ 'i&L !~~~i~s. ... a a= = .. wu is u • ._.. ..,. • _ _..... , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Min Carol llall was Injured Chestnut Ridge Social Events SHUlER'S w. .J l Delmar Baum to Kathryn Baum all prospective students w h o to Columbia Gas or Ohio, right plan to enroll for the fall quar- of way, Chester. ter during July 22 throogh July E.. E. McGrath, dec., Ruth 31. Lightfoot, dec., Clarence East-This definite enrollment perman, dec., Alta Eastman, dec., iod Is eotabllshed this year In A. 0. Ught!oot, dec., aka Anorder that the school ma.y bet- thony Lightfoot, Rena Lightfoot, ter plan Its program. dec., R. V. Ebersbach, Florence Registrations will be acceDt- McGrath, Betty McGrath, Robert ed from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Mon- McGrath, carol,yn McGrath, Edda,y through Friday, !rom July die McGrath, Y:url McGrath, 22 through July 31. The class. Thomas McGrath, Irene Mcrooms at 36 Locust St. will also Grath, Samuel McGrath, Mary be open at this time tor those McGrath, Mary Giffin, Coster who want to tour the facUlties. Giffen to state of Ohio, Journal 9\oold there be sufficient en- Entry Sel!!~ent, Bedford. rollments during this regi.stra~ Huntington Nat'l Bank. Trustlon period to !Ill the I a I 1 tee, Henry N. Swift to Columbus classes, nQ registrations will aoo Southern Ohio Electric Co., be accepted after July 31 for lots, Middleporl the fall quarter. Huntington Nat'l Bank, Trustee, trW T. A. May, dec. to Columbus and So, Ohio Elec. Co., lots, Middleport. James W. Clifford, Adm., Helena M. Clifford, dec., to Donald W. Lisle, Mary M. Lisle, lot, Pomeroy. Sunday School attendance on Bertha McClaid, dec., to CeJuly 14 was 54, the offering was cil McClaid, Marilyn Grim, AI· $15.75. Worship services were fidavit for TransCer, Salem. held at 10:45 with the Rev. Casto. Cecil McGrath, dec., to MarTom Yost is confined to the ilyn Grim, affid. Cor trans., saVeterans Memorial Hospital at lem. Pomeroy and under observation. Clayton C. Folden, dec, to DenMr. and Mrs. AI Pearson and ver C. Folden, afOd. for trans., daughter or Columbus, recenUy Salem. visited her sisters, Mrs. Osie Marie E. Morris, dec., to RobFollnxl and Mrs. Thelma Hender- ert F. Morris, cert. for trans., . son and their families. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence AtherRobert J. Fortney, Norma J. ton and family of Columbus have Fourtney to Jack A. Gorrell, been spending U1eir vacaUJn here Joyce Ann Gorrell, parcels, Orwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ange. Arthur Atherton. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family of Columbus, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode visited Mrs. sarah Woode, Tom Yost, and Tony White, at the VetBY MAY JOIINSTON erans Memorial Hospital, Pome· Mrs. Edra Bush's sister and roy, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harshe.,.. were called to the Ralph P!fker burger of Wisconsin, arw:t her sisfarm Monday evening where ter, Mrs. Ollie Young of Pometheir nephew, Tony White, -had roy, called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd suffered injuries in a bicycle ac- Bush. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Icenhower cident, and transported him to the Veterans Memorial Hospital at and two children of East Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford IcenPomeroy. Tamara Robinson of Belpre Is hower and family of Pomeroy spending a rew days with her Route, and Mrs. Doris Dalley grandmother, Nina Robinson and and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer IcertJ.ower. aunt, Clara Follrod. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Long Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marie~ "isited Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ours their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- aoo two children, local, and Ralph bart SWartz and Nina Robinson Guilty called on Mr. and Mrs. and aunt, Clara Follrod, one day Lawrence Johnston aoo family. Jeannette aoo Tony Zipper.. last week. Their daughter Sherri, who had been visiti~ here re~ man, Barbara and Buddy Zip. perman of Gihanna, and Mr. RolJ.. turned home with them, The area was saddened to hear ert Ours, local, visited Mr. and of the tragic death of Ronnie Mrs.. Charles carroll and tamiSwartz, son or the late Robert ly. Mr. and Mrs. Ja,y Scol4 Coswartz, and grandson or Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swartz last Saturday lumbus and his sister, Becky, and Mr. and Mrs. Oris Fredrick evening. and Shelia, Indianapolis, 100., visited Mrs, Sylvia Carpenter, and Mrs. Bobby Joo Wolfe QUICK QUIZ andMr.three children, Racine Route, Q-What is the origin of Mr. Lawrence Johnston, VIcki the expression that one is and Lawrence G. and Ralph Gull· "worth his salt"? ty, local, called on Mr. and A-This can be traced back Mrs. Maywood Johnston. to the days of tpe Roman Mr. Henry Autherson, Lowell, legions when salt was a preciOhio, called on hls parents, Mr. ous commodity. Part of the pay for soldiering was made and Mrs. carl Autherson. Mrs. Louise Van Meter, Nicki in salt, from which we get our word "salary." So when and Mrs. Garnet Johnston were we say one is worth his sal~, at Pomeroy one dal'. it merely means that he lS worth his salary. Old Town Flats News Carmel News at her home here recently. ~e Slffered a broken nose. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase of Columbus are visiting at their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hudi!IOn visited with his mother at ~a­ cuse recently. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Murray, who have been attending college in Calitornia, have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mur- ray and also with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardGelezlnsky and family at Freeland, Pa. Several from this community attended a shower for Mrt. Tom Burnside at the home of Mrs. Earl Thoma. Over 90,000 withdrawals were mode ·!rom the Melgo.Jackaoo BookmobUe the past year, according to the oMclal annual report turned In this week by district librarian Vliml Pikkoja, The exact at, 90,324:, Is an i• crease of 3,655 over the previous 12 morths. There were 5.556 juvenile and 2,090 adult borrowers taking out 64,554 Oct! on ani 25,770 '"'"' ftcUoo booko trun July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1968. Averoge dally circulation was 641. November was proved t h e reodlngest month with 11,344 total withdrawals In all categor· ies. Next highest withdrawals in all categories. Next highest was Old Salem Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eriewine were visiting recently with his brother, Uarry F. Erlewtne ond family. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Blanche Nelson, July 4th, were her cousin, Mrs. C. E. Atkinson, Mrs. Ethel Tribe and Mrs. P. II, Druggan, all of Athens. A picnic lunch was served at ooun. Mr. and Mrs. James Neal and children or Toledo were vlsttl~ a few days with her sister and brother·!Dolaw, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen, and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Perry, at the home or George Perry, Mrs. George Perry returrmd to Columbus with the Neals to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. carl Everett Shenefield are visiting her par.. ents in Concord, W. VL, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett and two sons of Pt. Pleasant spent an evening with her brother, Harry F, Ereiwine and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Folden and son, Mr. and MrS. Robert Folden of Akron have been guests of his staters, Mrs. Anna Ogdln and Mr. and Mrs. Cerl Shenefield. Mro. Ogdln returned home with them for a visit with relatives in Akron. Mrs. Blanche Nelson accompanied Mrs. William Glllogiy to Mentor, Ohio, and visited a few days at the home of the latter's !Uece, Mr. and Mrs. Ashbrook and children, Beth and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Smith and daughters, Kathy ani susan, of Columbus, enjoyed a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson and his mother, Mrs. Alma Smith. Star Grange held lts regular meeting saturday nigh~ July 6, with thirty - one members and three visitors present. The third and !ourth degree was conferred on Frank Colwell. The Sewing COntest was held with Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox r~ cciving first on the apron and Mrs. Ann Halliday, seconcL On the doilies, Esther Kennedy received both first and second. On the scarf, Mrs. ora Profitt r~ celved first arxlon the dress Mrs. Adrian WUcox was ftrstand Mrs. KeMeth Wilcox, second. A beaut! rut qullt was dlspla,yed by Mrs. Ralph Macumber. It was not judged as there were no quilts on the score sheet Mrs. Macumber received Orst on Luncheon Cloth. Judges were Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mn. Evelyn DeVault srvJ Mrs. Vivian T~. Lunch was aerved at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Ours of Dunbar, W, Va., visited with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. James ingram of COlumbus spent the recent holldl)' weekend with Ralph IAe and Robert Lee ani lamUleo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Circle and daughter of Columbus were guests of Mary Circle over the weekem. Mr. aTXI Mrs. Donald Plerce of Athens called. onSat~­ day evening at the Circle home. Eunie Brinker and Bett.Y Van Meter visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koehler of Tuppers Plains a recent at'ternoon. Margaret Ann carleton and Patrick called on Martha Lee and children, Bob, Blll and Becky. Betty Van Meter, and AM carleton and son, Patrick, and Eunie Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mro. Ha,yman Barnltz recently. HEAliNG I I Tuppers Plains Soeiety News By MRS. EVELYN B!UCKLES Mr. ond Mrs. Lamont Nichols and son of Tampa, F1L, and Rev. and Mrs. Earl Nichols and oono! GreenviUe, Tenn., spent several days here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. The Mlller reunion ·was held at Forked Run Lake SUnda,y and those attending trun Tt~Jpers. Plains were Mr. and Mrs. Dor· sol Miller and !amUy ani Miss Clrol Lucas, Mr. and Mrs, Ger· aid Violet and Mike Gorrell. Rev. W. W. Bragg of Fort M.Y· ers, Fla., and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Marium orParkersburg and son, Jamea Parr, ,of Kentucky all were Sunday guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey, Way Clark and sister, Mrs. WUda Cowdery visited their brother, Thurston Clark, at Doc· tors Hospital, Cohunbus, where he was taken suffering 1 severe heart condition. He will go !rom the hospital there to Cleveland Clinic for surgery. The Spencer reunion was held at Forked Run Lake sunday. Mr. ani Mrs. Guy Spencer and two children attenied. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald VIolet were Sunday evenirw: guestl ot her brother, Mr. and Mrs. VergU Roush of West Shade. others visiting in the home were the Rouahs' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler of West Columbia, W. VI., and Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Mat. lac~ a brother to Mrs. Roush, of near Chester. They heljJed celebrate the birthday o!Mro. Roush. Velma cassidy moved her trailer to Tuppers Plains to the Arbaugh oddltlon. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Boggess ol BarboUrsville, W. VL, visited Mrs. Neisel Weatherman recently. Mrs. Rushia Shumway is 1 p... tient at Veterans Memorial HospitaJ, Pomeroy. --:--- ..-:!.Ti, BRTONE Hearing Aid Service Center MI. H. W. Mattingly WILL BE AT 306N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ON ntURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 .. FROM 9 A.M. to 12Noon . To ·repair and s>-rvice ' hearing ai~ . Bottorilt ond auppli10 forall mok10 for •I• Mr, Mattingly wUI bo glad to give you a !roe heorltW telll wllh tile lalell Beltone EJeo. tronlc ~ent. .r-n~;tn;r.-;o;.•"; 1 problem BeltoM lo I L--l'l:.:'.lVL-.;._1 ) ' II I l I i ' ! I ~care--------~ 504 TENTH ST. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Pt-e 525·7221 NOWGOINGONA1 , Chapman-Canaday Shoe Store I I ( I ' , I. ( I I , 1 1 I ' Through the lncoporatloo of the following provl sloo s, hone at reporting ol clll11palgn conlrlbutlons and expenclltureoand streamlined on!orcement proceollre.l wwld be lnlllred: - A bipartisan Federal Elect1o111 Comm108loo Is establish· eel to receive rOllOrl• and state. menta reprding campaign con·: ll'il>ulionl and axpendlturoo. • - It shall be tile duty of tile : Cornmlstrion to make reporto and ; statements avallable !or public : lnajJectlon and to prepare and : pmlloh summaries and reports, : - candl<iatea !or Federal ol: nee andpoiltlcalcommltteeooup. : porting such candidates that ac: cept contributions or ntal<e "'. penclltures exceeding $1,000 In : ~ ealendar year are r~ · to rOllOrl contrlbutloos and ex: . pendlturea. • - Donation• by an lncllvldual : ol more thall $5,000 to any Clllldlclate !or !odaral olflce or ~ C!Oillm!ltee _.un. each can· dlclate In any calendir year are prddblted. - The dlaclolllre ol 1111• or honorariums of more tllan $100 !1 re<J!lred of cancll-s !or tho House and Senate as well •• Incumbents. - Members of tile House and Senate are prohibited Irom us- Committee --·~··- · ~ - ' -·- •• ""'-~--- l~~"' . --·· ·--""··-- . .. ·--~ . . ·----·-·--- --~- ~ - "'! .... '" Timely Quotes floor, behind dra,.. ahades, they saw what appear· Americana ohould not walt ed to be someone t?ulng a dol1 any longer for a strict SUDtnro the air. When It cootlnuod, control Jaw. The time for ,... they rolled cloWn a and tion is now. We mull live our thoof![lt tlley heard a baby cry. people tbe protection tbey delng, so th07 rushed into an of- serve from lethal rlflel and fice heamy, got someonetocome shotguns as soon aJ JIOilllble. out and observe, and then thi\Y -l'relident Joh111011. called the pollee. They were We bllve not yet, I think, Involved, but like most of us taken any giant strltleo. In like circumstances, t h e y weren't aure what was happen. -SeCf"ttm'!i of Slate De011 Ruok, agreemg tDith Clllrk lng, so raUler than break into Clifford, recretGI"fl of <fe. an apartment, they called I o r jenre, thllt tllne haa be011 help. - ONE WHO KNOWS "some movement," hotD· ..,.,. •light, at lhe Paril This column is dedicated to pt<ICO talks. family living, so if you're havoeoond .,•._ . ., .'' ' dal..... . . P· Mlllidl)o. ;JUly ' ' . .,;, ifllh,' 111 dlaoua• lll!porlolil'lialf· .... . :. .. ' TENDER-JUICY • LEAN, TASTY Sirloin Steak . • lb.$118 • WELL TRIMMED 44 C Club Steak • • 111• • • spa BONELESS- NO WASTE Porterhouse STEAK • ,•. spa Ground Round Steak • • ,•. 88c Boneless English Cut Steak ,•. 94c Top Round Steak • . • SJOB OJI sac Frying Chicken . . llUASTS THIGHS lb. All Good Sliced Bacon Braunschwe1ger ANY'"c'SIZE . ., ••. 48c Frozen Beef Steaks:~:~ 2 .~ SJS9 '•·98C of "The Think Drink" you'veever tasted, lb buy and brew one of A&P's three Bean Coffee blends ... OCEAN PERCH Eight O'Clock, Red Circle or Bokar. Fillets 0 s~~.sls' Not every store can offer you custom·ground bean coffee. MP can and does. Shouldn't A&P be your store? Delmonico Steaks MILD EIGHT O'CLOCK CALIFORNIA- FANCY VINE RIPENED COFFEE TOMATOES and MELLOW 3 1b.$159 ba9 Jane Parker Buys! I~ 29t; Special Price SAVE 16c • ... . . =. 3:: ..... CALIFORNIA - JUfi1BO Cantaloup~s, • • • 3···98· BinCJ Cherries • • ,.. Stc Pineapples • • • SWEET TASTY Why Pay More LARGE FRESH ...,..,. ...~~ BIG BUYS on A & P Groceries! .,~~ Swiss Steak ,~g~~g,:~~. . . , 111. 78' Family Steaks ,.;~6~·~~uNo. '"· 98C · Pork Butt Steaks • • • , Super-Right Wieners • ~ 6Sc Haddock Fillets ,~:~~s 6Sc Breaded Shrimp,~~~. • ::. 8§c • Cockt a1"ICAP"N Shr1mp SlOG JOHN"' • BIG BUYS on Fresh Produce! COPYRIGHT Cl t,U, THl GRlAT ATLANTIC & PACifiC TlA CO., INC:. 625 WHY PAY MORE JANE PARKER- ENRICHED Libby Catc:hup~:::2s~ Similac: • •• 24~ 2-lb. 58 ~ Strawberry White Bread SAVE 3c-WHY PAY MORE MADE WITH BUTIERMILK 1-lb. LIQUID BABY MILK loaves STRATFORD FARM - 00 Rye Bread IU.IN suo•• • • 4loo- 4J9c Clorox Bleach Campbell Soup Fresh Fig Bars Fudgsicle-6 pack 5c OFF LABEL More Big Buys! Lemon Drink-Qts. .Irick Cheese "':[.J.l%1 • • • ,•. 69c Ann Page Spaghetti • 3 ,t. 59c E~~w M~CII'Onl Q . ·. 3,':i-.59c Blfick, Pwer ~;. • • • ~ 59' Sanclwfc~ Spread :::. • /~ 33C Froz.... Lemonclde •• ' ~ ~i~a •••• ,.~" •• •2 ~ .Qc C• r.U & P•.;.~" . 5::;:: .,._.. ·' • • . ' · - - · ... - I 13" • • I I jar • •+·Chi. J., 68• CHICKEN NOODLE IOj ..L ••• 2:~ 39c ••••••••• • 2~IL 49c • • • • • SAVE 29c -- ..._. _¥ ..... . '"~ . .:..· --- .,...lo i. .. EXTRA Pllld Stamps with PURCHASE: Of S2.50 CM' lftlrt Fresh Ftlllts • Yapi.IIIIH UTRA Plaid Sllfl'llll wHh PURCHASE OF ONE 14-oz. Htl" A&P oral Anlinplic EXTRA Plaid Stam111 witft -....' IXTM-Pit.. ....._ . . PUACHMI e1 ,_ _ 1.,..._ . . . eono..... _ llntA ,..... ltiMti ·...CilAII"' .... ~-- Collooo ... - - c • ·'. '• I - PURCHASE. OF ONE 5-lb. ltt1 Ocaan Ptlrcb Fillets PUICHAII. DP .......... Mi 1t lA 0111-1 ~~ h lio~ tach Woolj J;,.l 100 100 100 100 1 25 25 25 ..... 25 25 E.XlltA Pllllll Stlmps witll IJITJIA ,,_, I - - wltll • • . , Jllil ~ • .. CHECK ITEMS YOU IUY! EITIA P~ll lti!WN MUI PURCtiASI: OF DNI1kl. CM1 C'-' lar-Ar-Oit tHai Wftltat 1111 ' ~ ............... I. tar 1tonu1 ... ~ - -- una P11ld ltlm'*' w~ PUitCHASI OF ONiilkz, Cllll CMt ~r.ot. llta witlt ...., DINNER PLATE •• Ta• thlt Strip to Your Frlilrtdly AU' UTRA Plaid Stamts witt! II'UIIICHISE OF ONl U•t· lullt AlP Toettlpast. 14C ~G.Qow-- · .. ' .....,._ PLAID STAMPS PURCHASE OF ONIE 1tn: .. THIS WEEK GET YOUR .' EITRA ....,,. ctttort s .. b, SAVE JOe Ann Page French DressiiMJ • • • 1• ... .,, .... "···-·- SAVE 2Jc FRESH lAKE IRAND lORDEN'S - SAVE • SPECIAL THIS WEEK - SAVE 2rc VEGETABLE 101/l'oL can . 13-oz. can Preserves Peach Pies 'ADAILY "" '"'H . • •• • • ••. 49c CoHee Cake ~~~~·.':~~.~~ ChiHon Cake o~·~~~~ • •••. 59c "", l • lb. Rump Roast So if you want.the finest cup In Disasters The POint economical full cuts BONELESS 4•01. ~ ' WHOLE To Give Aid 'l'ho· llfl'!lll illll eoilillc( • / --· BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! Picnics no furiher mea11.1res regarding election retorm have been taken. ant. .. .. Pometoy .mu,lng l!ilSI1 to bop bl!ilD CDffl!l!I 1o l!lve aid during emergencleo or dlaa1ter1. Proaldenl Jim Ta,ylor IIJPOlnt· ed Dale Watter&on cltalrman ol tile new committee and 801> Coch. nn and Paul Watldno member• ID oel up the protp"am be(.,... It II llnallzed by tho memborohlp. The Ja¥ceeo aloo endoraod a dane• to be arranged by tile Ja,y~~ during Point PloaW!lSido· walk.O.,o, Aui- 2 and ar<I. Jamol Call prooented I N· jlirl on llodlo 0., ichecm!id !or llllurda,y. .ad,y 20tlt, t h• Ja,y...a ..Ul conduct lho .p r o. li'ammtng on WJEH. The 1lfiiUII J will roeolvo o porconta&oot ...,_ ~ morclal rticalptl !or tllebl oftori~; 'l"bo -r •..ani wiU itieludit ' ' ~lilatoly !rAir lloqrl"<lf·.... q!c¥ broodcut !rom WJEI! 1111dlo .. Main Slnot In. l1l Pl- FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN pie It Isn't. InTONE Nearing Aid Center USee e By Helen Botte/ By Oareoee Miller The 90tll Congreos will acl- Ins contr!butl0111 derived from MARRIAGE NOT HER erable I alwa,y s come back, afjour'n within the next few weeks a ~ raising event or activity BIGGESr PROBLEM ter he begs me to. We are now having accompllohed nmch, but !or personal or family purposeo. Dear Helen: sleeping apart. without havinll acted on a very I want a divorce. I am 24, I know he loves me, and his The above are some ot t h e important measure, one which provisions of tile Election Re- married five years, have one family Is llke my own. I had a I have strongly endorsed and form Act or 1968 which will not ·chUd and am very unhappy. I very bad chllcltood. This ma,y worked for. be acted upon by the 9oth em. have oo deaire to make t h I s have some bearing on- 1 guess Thla blll, called tile Election gross. And II is lndeod un!ortu. marrloge work and !eel like rm you'd call it - my meu. Reform Act, has been pending nate. wasting rny life. I have felt this We are not religious people, in Congress for a number or way for many years. and no matter what, rn still The ltrengtb of our li"Vernyears. It is a much needed and ment, and cor Federal IU'stem M,y l"llsband lo a good work- want a divorce. Even w h e n long overckle reform of the laws as "" know It today, depends on er, provider and father. What things are itt their worst, my governing political campaign D- the strength o! oor American bothers me most is parting him husband doesn't letan.yth!ngbothnandng In the federal oomlnatlon &.Ystem ol elections as well as from his son. He knows I don't er him, He's patient, good, honand election process. the faith the governed hold In love him. We have separated orable - and 1 want out! Help Aller much prodding by Re- theoe "ho govern. a few times, but I reel so mis- me please. Where do I start? publican members the House Admlnlatratlon Committee comptet. ed work oo H. R, UZ33. But the Election Reform Act of 1968 will have to be re-dated because the House Rules Committee recently sel a cut-o1r date of July 9, 1968 !or dloposlnt! of bUls. And election roil¥"m will not be considered by the 90th Congress. Wlthoot batric reform, public con11dence In the election pro. cess will contlme to erode. It Is vitally ID!i>Orlant that tile dtly elected representatives in Congress keep constituents tntorm~ ed ol the actions and purpose of COngress and that we leave no doobt in their mlnda ao to the purpose of any action. Do yoo believe that Preslden. Nowadays, very few stores offer you bean coffee. tlal candidates and Congresamen should be r8fll{red to report contr!butlooa and expendl· Why does A&P still offer coffees in the bean? tures'? Do you believe there ohould be limits on how much Basically, because "We Care:' a .oeraon can contribute and that 1111s received by Congressmen Specifically, because we know these facts: ohould be reported and no funde The coffee bean is nature's seal that holds the flavor. received !rom a lUnd - ralalng event should be diverted to perOnce that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades ... eonal use? Your answer isproblb]J "Yea" and yet, none of NO MATIER HOW IT'S PACKAGED. these things are presently re~red Wider Federal law. The shorter the time between grinding the beans The Federal Corrupt Prac. !lees Act was enacted In 19Z5 and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor. and the Hatch Act was paiSed SMOKED 28 yearo aao. Since that time Plea1111t area Jaycee• havenamod a Community Help Conunlllee Brolcen Sizes I But, Oh, What B•rg•lntl PlUMBING : ~eport lng ldd ,.....,.. rlr )1. Pla!n who Wire rtporlod to hive watched !or 20 mll>lles while a IJOOlble; 1.t l!ellll blip YOU. baby was beaten to death. YOOI lile ..UI ol• • - jaur owil PpO!I'f'l""l· Addrtao ware rlf![lt, Helen, they weren't llelon 1!0ttel In can of !Itlo that unfeeling. This yoong COO!Pie was slttlng In a closed car acrou the str.-t !rom an apartment ltru&e. On tha Should he fl(ve her awa.t, when she aven give ME the time of day?- LEFT OUT Dear L.O.: A husband's nrst loyalty Is to his wile - not hlo sister. He should gin her to understand that her wedding lnvltalloo In· eludes you both - or neltller showal- H. Dear Helen: M,y problem lo rny busl. What can I do? - BUST FUSSED Dear B.F.: Your problem is laek of eornmunlcatlon. Ia yoor bull size Dear Helen: rve got a trooble - making ueye cup," trlple..C cup, or sister-in-law who has caused .,mug?" The tirsi takes camoufioge; the third, support; and the nothing but grief for me. Now she is planning to be married second - a uNo-ing'' way with and has asked lll.Y husband to wolves,- H. Dear Helen: stand up for her, as they have MB.Ybe I! I tell you atory beno lather. hind the bare facto w1llchappearI am not even invited to her . ed in the paper, ywr readen wedding! won't think so badly of the couWithout hurting people too much? - P.M.E. Dear P: Your problems, rmqulteaure, started long before your mar~ riage, ·and a divorce won't solve them. You've got a deep.down misery that turns whatever you have Into something you don't want - this because you've never learned to live with - or like - your sell. A good psychologllll might show you the way. WhY not call the Family servlce Agency ln your city? - H. Helen Help Washington ••• PT. PLEASANT - ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating ; March with 10,855. Juvenile relders tookout3.422 books on science. The next hia:hest was social scleaees with Z,781 books borrowed. Adults hod blogrljlh,y ani .... fu1 arts at a near staDdoft There were 2,259 biographies and 2,218 books aboUt useful artstlkenout. -t The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., July 17, 1968 90,000 Volumes Borrowed Fall Students Holzer Hospital: Visiting hours Homer P. Huddleston, Rt. t 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents only Jackson: Deborlh K, !!apr, Rt 1 Gallipollo: Mro. Howard Jobn· ~ on Pediatrics Ward. son, Masoni EsteUa S. Runyon, Admissions Ht. 1 Galllpollsi Mrs. Charles Mrs. H. Sherman Kemper, 1282 Eastern Ave.; Mrs. Dora F. Lu- W, McKean, Gallipolis. Births f man Portsmouth Rd.; Mrs. ArMrs. Charles McKean, Galli~ ·~ thur' E. Henson, Addison; Carl polis, son, 5:41 a.m. Tuesday; D. Askew, Ht. 2 Gallipolis; K, Mrs. Charles N. lble, Rt. 1 Ra· Phillip Fisher, Ill. 2 Gallipolis; cine, daughter. 9:10 a.m. TUesIra D. Calloway , !H. 1 Bidwell; Mrs. Terry L. Carhart, Pt. d~; Mrs . .<\rthur E. Henson, Addison, 2:3H p.m. Tuesday; Mrs. Pleasant; Debora C. Filson, ?t. Tt!rry 1.. Carhart, Ft. Pleasant, Pleasant ; Alpha W. McKinney, daughter, 2:51p.m. TuesdaJ~. Rt. L Pt. Pleasant; Larry L. WilDischarges ey, New Haven; Dale Marr, llt. Gary Bellomy, Mrs. Lola W. 1 Letart; Mrs. Charles ~- Ihle, Crow, Mrs. HarrY C, Crump, Racine; Jeffrey R. McKnight, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. Or~ Pomeroy; 1\.trs. Barbara A. Gardville R. DeMin, Basil L. Ev. ner, Syracuse; Jeffrey H. Mcans, Mrs. James L. Hammond, Knight, Pomeroy; Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Otis W. Hesson, Lori L. A, Gardner, 5,)Tacuse; Angela Holle, Mrs. Loman P. Jones, R. Baker , Middleport; Russell Mrs. William G. Littleton, John P. Painter, Rt. 3 Pomeroy; Mrs. E, McGuire, Mrs. Pat E. Mltth1da M. stobart. IH. 2 Racine; ell, Mrs. Patrick Mundell, Sr., Ernest W. Bahr, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Forest E. Roach, Fred C. Mrs. John P. Foil rod, PomeRosenbaum, Mrs. Lewis L. roy; Raymond J. Ingalls, Sr., Smith, Mrs. Homer 5Purlock, Wel~ston; Ralph M. ~ewartson, Paul W. Ta,y lot, Mrs. Jes:se R. Rt. 2 Logan, Ohio; William B. Van Meter, 1\l,yrl 0. Warren, Bowman, Jr., Coal Gro1,;e; Rich.-\ litia u. Hidenour, Mrs. David ard R. Perkins, Rt. 2 Wellston; James Hughes . Ht. 4 Oak !!ill; c. Williams and infant son, Mrs. Roger D. Gray and infant son. Mrs. Edward J. Bentine, ,\sh land, Ky.; Mrs. Murven ·\. DeWeese, Athens; Mrs. Elva J. Musle, Rt. 2 St. Paris, Ohio; 7 - 0 ,.. . D D D D D 0 D �Bookmobile Reports Over GBC to Enroll July 22-3lst Gallipolis Buolness College will accept reglstraUons (rom r Wolfpen Laurel Cliff News, Events BY BERTH;\ PARKER Sabbath School attendance July 14 wu 104. Colle-ction was $19.- 68. Mr. Olin Rife and son, Randy , Columbus; Mr. and Mn. Ike Warren , Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Harri~ and daughten, Vicki and Brenda, Mr. and M r s. George Harris, St. Albany, W. Va. , Mr. and Mrs. C har I e Y Brown, Gallipoli~ . were here to attend the tuneral or Mr. George Renshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Cornel Elkins and son, steve, Columbus, visited recently with Mrs. Dora fWioy . Mrs. M11ory Landerfield, Steubenvllle, visited recently wtth her mother, Mrs. Esta Wise. MT!I. Lelia Hickman, Ball Run, Mrs. Ed Russell, Brad- bury, visited 9.1nda,y with Mrs. Georgia DiehL Ptllly Karr, Columbus, spent the weekend with her mother, Mn. Charles Karr, and her father, COmmissioner Charles (Dick) Karr, who I!I a patient at · Veteran!! Memorial Hospital. Mn. Vern Story, Columbus, spent the weekend with her parent!!, Mr. and Mrs. Norm an &haefer. Her son, John, accompanied his mother home after a month visit with his grandparents. The Laurel Cliff Health Club · held their picnic at Royal Oak with 45 present. Guests were S. Sgt. William Brown and famll,y, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ~ncer . The August meeting will be with Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run. Mn. Earl Dill , Mrs. Bertha Parker attended a dinner at Martin Restaurant in Middleport, given by the Rio Rancho Estates, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst, Milan, spent the wookend with her parents, Mr. and Mn. James GUmorc. News, Notes Alfred Social Notes UKE POPCORN pouring from a giant popper, polyester chips drop into a 25,000-pound-capacity bleeder at Goodyear's polyester yarn plant near Point Pleasant, W. Va., under su~r­ vision of technician Jack Vallance. The blended ard dned chips next will be fed into extruders to form yarn. This yarn will then be spun into tire cord at one of Goodyear's textile mill s. Goodyear is the only tire producer which makes its own polyester tire cord. Mrs. Clair Giles, Jr., Cec il and frankl in were rather's Da~ weekend visitors Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rhoton of Dayton, c~Jcning with Mrs. Giles' brother Sam Hart, Jr., in St. Paris and Sunday with Mr. Samuel Hart, Sr., her father. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts of George W. SOmerville, 86 of King Hill were visitors of Mr. 81 Garfield Ave., died at 6:25 and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhon- p. m., Tuesday at the Gallipolis da and Ronald on July 4. Medical Center Hospital. fie had Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Wise- been a patient there since July 7 man of Mansfield were Fourth of after suffering a hip injury. He July weekend visitors of her had been in failing health about son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomp- six months. son, Gina and Cinda. Mr. Somerville was a retired Mrs. Ann Collin and family cattle farmer. He was born Oct. of Columbus were recent visitors 10, 1881, in Mason County, W. of her parents, Mr. arxl Mn:1. Va., the son or the late Robert W. Joe Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson arxl family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rowan and rantily of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker Mr. and Mrs, Howard Russell and ram ily and Sharon Baker or visited Sunday afternoon with her Washington, D. C., have returned brother, Mr. and Mrs. BIU Woodfrom a vacalion touring the westard of Langsville. ern states. Traveling nearly Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mil3,000 miles, the Bakers visited bourne and family of Columbus, Mr. an:l Mrs. Richard .J ef- the Graham Caves in lllinois. fers, and Valorie, or Coal- The highlight of their trip was ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dodge City, Kansas, where they Scarberry and family of Hellier- attended a show at the L o n g son, and Cpl. and Mrs. J. B. Hat- Branch saloon. Enroute home, field and family of New York they visited the Meramec Ca,es were weekend visitors of their at Stanton, Mo., ard Coney Isparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hat- lard at Cindnnati. Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Buchfield and Mr. C&mpbell. anan and Joey visited recently Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey wilh Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. visited relatives in Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brannon and SuOOay. Christine accompanied family of Nelsonville have moved them home atter spending the into their home here. week with relatives. Leonard Paugh or Pittsburgh Mr. arxl. Mrs. Eugene Haning, visited in this community reRhonda and Ronald, and Mr. and cently . Mrs. Brady Knotts enjoyed a trip Mr. and Mrs. Junior Petty to Henderson, W. Va. Sunday. and family or Milard, Neb., and Mrs. Freda Elam, Bill, Mrs. Mrs. Flossie Petty visited reEugene Haning, Rhonda, Ronald cently with Mr. and Mrs. Clar~ and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Elsie ence Baker aOO family. Other visitors were John Clem, Vern Bratton or Carpenter. Castle aOO BiJI Barlilouse of Lottridge. Mrs.. Irene Cottrell of Newton Falls, is visiting friends and relatives in the community. t;. I ' George Somerville Dies Joppa News.. and Jane Catherine Boggess Somerville. He married Virgie E. Gray on Jan. 1, 1904. She dled March 3, 1964. Ue is survived by one son, Alvin B. Somerville, 6 Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis. Two grandchildren survive. Two brothers, Edward and Taylor Somerville preceded him in death, The Somcrvilles moved to Gallia from Mason County about26 years ago. lie attended the Flats Presbyterian Church in Mason County, Services will be held at 10 a. m. Frtday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Joseph Chapman officiating. Blliial will be in Sun Crest Cemetery in Pt. Pleasant Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursda,y. Kingsbury News, Notes The Carleton Church which has had Bible School lor the past week had a program Saturday evening at the close of the Bible School. Mr . Earl Beal, who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital Cor several weeks, has been taken to University Hospital at Columbus for further treatment and is improving. Miss Evaline Arnold visited recently with Mrs. Selim Blaze~ wtcz and Phyllls. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and son had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. David Wees of Baltimore, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young recently. Pic. and Mrs. Patrick Wilson. ALTA CONE liam and son. David, of ColumTaylrJr Moore and wHe spent Floyd Klng, who stays with his bus, Georgia visited her mother, cousin Mrs. Ney Carpenter, fell the weekend with Jack Moore and Mrs. Hazel Arnold, Walter and Corn • Culkes family, Cincinnati. and broke a leg on Saturday Evallne. They also visited Mr, Miss T&mffiJ' Pettit has been •Beans evening. lie was taken toSheJtervisiting her sister, Mrs. Lli'Kla and Mrs. Nathan Aroold and Mr. i~ Arms Hospital. Potatoes • Tomatoes and Mrs. Richard Bearhs and Henslar and family, Newark. Mrs. Giles Pauley ard her !amity at Chester. Mrs. Ora Cottrill is visiting Cabbage • Mangoes son Darrell and wife, CharlesVlsltlng recently with Mr. and Squ1sh ton, spent Thursday with her relatives in Florida, Woodrow Bowen called on the Mrs. John Dean and SORI!I were mother, Mrs. Nancy Jack. Long family near Wilkes- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hielman William Columbus visitors Tuesday of Ball Run, Rev. and M r s. ville Sunday afternoon. ~~l..L were Mrs. A]bert Cone, EverAlbert Cone and wife were Clyde Hinton o! Columbus, Mr. ~~)'llb;~~~~ J.. ene Holcomb and K, E. ErickPomeroy and Middleport visitors and Mrs. Lonnie Hudson, Mrs. Helen Dais, Mrs. Elizabeth MurWednesday . Several from here attended ra,y, Mrs. Hazel Arnold, Evallne the Hagerty sale on saturday. and Walter, Mrs. 9.le King and Mrs. Ginevra Foster receiv· Joey of Harrisonvllle, Mrs. Janed word that her sister-In-law, elh Beal and Linda, Mrs. WilMrs. llarve} Bratton, Logan, liam King, Mrs. Delores Kbtg, pas sed away on Sunday morning. Rev. Ja,y Stiles and Mr. RichFuneral was on Tuesday In Lo- ard Hellman and Mr. and Mrs. gan, and burial was in oak Grove Kenneth Marldns of Racine. Miss Brenda Smith has returnCemetery. ed home after spending several weeks In Michigan with her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hat& Motor l..odMe North on Rt 62 . Po1n1 Plea111111, Wnf Yirtinia neld and !amity. f~!OY ha~ui•i+• ~~d un i<lo• llvong fvr 111 Night, WMUI!d, " W"ll Miss Boni\ie Banks, who is o• W•ot Vorgonoo, Newu+ onO ~~~~" ...o6em l~~"'Y. l~... ., . ; i. empiu)'W in Wiilihidgton, · 91+ .5. a l•ue 1'1UI!I.I"' I " Mil a · · - ''"1ft GWIIIt •. . U+lll In 'IIG «<IUIGWI J vur o.,.na.bi• 0 '" roam "~d Cl ub '" ·~• Storlighl room bolh und..- th• GHdni< Dttler For home to visit her parents re:~ ..., ~ ..... ~- - - '·=-· ·::"': :::;~. ·::i-+ "' ,..~.,~ .... 1 ... , ... Swim Golf 1nio1 llle w+ "eel'""' Pon•t h.ott . . ••ico, cently. lla" 51' 50 linalt. Sl1 .50 c!oublt Lester Arnold vlalted In Ken. • Air f\trt' f•rlllti• • Ttnnl~ Laurl• • c;.tf C111r..r Prblltr•• • t:hda a (;e•r•d R"'-"''"t tuck)' recentll' with Mr. and Mro. AND e Ob•ple l•l••l111 P•l WMIIlf PHI f.r Y•••••ltln • Cnl•efttlefl rullltiet Rutua Orender, Mr. and Mra. GloM Orender and Mr. and Mro. - Sll for your listening and dancing pleasur~ Thurs., Phont WY 2~25SO Wayne Orender. Fri. .,, ~ 'i&L !~~~i~s. ... a a= = .. wu is u • ._.. ..,. • _ _..... , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Min Carol llall was Injured Chestnut Ridge Social Events SHUlER'S w. .J l Delmar Baum to Kathryn Baum all prospective students w h o to Columbia Gas or Ohio, right plan to enroll for the fall quar- of way, Chester. ter during July 22 throogh July E.. E. McGrath, dec., Ruth 31. Lightfoot, dec., Clarence East-This definite enrollment perman, dec., Alta Eastman, dec., iod Is eotabllshed this year In A. 0. Ught!oot, dec., aka Anorder that the school ma.y bet- thony Lightfoot, Rena Lightfoot, ter plan Its program. dec., R. V. Ebersbach, Florence Registrations will be acceDt- McGrath, Betty McGrath, Robert ed from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Mon- McGrath, carol,yn McGrath, Edda,y through Friday, !rom July die McGrath, Y:url McGrath, 22 through July 31. The class. Thomas McGrath, Irene Mcrooms at 36 Locust St. will also Grath, Samuel McGrath, Mary be open at this time tor those McGrath, Mary Giffin, Coster who want to tour the facUlties. Giffen to state of Ohio, Journal 9\oold there be sufficient en- Entry Sel!!~ent, Bedford. rollments during this regi.stra~ Huntington Nat'l Bank. Trustlon period to !Ill the I a I 1 tee, Henry N. Swift to Columbus classes, nQ registrations will aoo Southern Ohio Electric Co., be accepted after July 31 for lots, Middleporl the fall quarter. Huntington Nat'l Bank, Trustee, trW T. A. May, dec. to Columbus and So, Ohio Elec. Co., lots, Middleport. James W. Clifford, Adm., Helena M. Clifford, dec., to Donald W. Lisle, Mary M. Lisle, lot, Pomeroy. Sunday School attendance on Bertha McClaid, dec., to CeJuly 14 was 54, the offering was cil McClaid, Marilyn Grim, AI· $15.75. Worship services were fidavit for TransCer, Salem. held at 10:45 with the Rev. Casto. Cecil McGrath, dec., to MarTom Yost is confined to the ilyn Grim, affid. Cor trans., saVeterans Memorial Hospital at lem. Pomeroy and under observation. Clayton C. Folden, dec, to DenMr. and Mrs. AI Pearson and ver C. Folden, afOd. for trans., daughter or Columbus, recenUy Salem. visited her sisters, Mrs. Osie Marie E. Morris, dec., to RobFollnxl and Mrs. Thelma Hender- ert F. Morris, cert. for trans., . son and their families. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence AtherRobert J. Fortney, Norma J. ton and family of Columbus have Fourtney to Jack A. Gorrell, been spending U1eir vacaUJn here Joyce Ann Gorrell, parcels, Orwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ange. Arthur Atherton. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family of Columbus, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode visited Mrs. sarah Woode, Tom Yost, and Tony White, at the VetBY MAY JOIINSTON erans Memorial Hospital, Pome· Mrs. Edra Bush's sister and roy, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Carr husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harshe.,.. were called to the Ralph P!fker burger of Wisconsin, arw:t her sisfarm Monday evening where ter, Mrs. Ollie Young of Pometheir nephew, Tony White, -had roy, called on Mr. and Mrs. Edd suffered injuries in a bicycle ac- Bush. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Icenhower cident, and transported him to the Veterans Memorial Hospital at and two children of East Liverpool, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford IcenPomeroy. Tamara Robinson of Belpre Is hower and family of Pomeroy spending a rew days with her Route, and Mrs. Doris Dalley grandmother, Nina Robinson and and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer IcertJ.ower. aunt, Clara Follrod. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Long Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marie~ "isited Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ours their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- aoo two children, local, and Ralph bart SWartz and Nina Robinson Guilty called on Mr. and Mrs. and aunt, Clara Follrod, one day Lawrence Johnston aoo family. Jeannette aoo Tony Zipper.. last week. Their daughter Sherri, who had been visiti~ here re~ man, Barbara and Buddy Zip. perman of Gihanna, and Mr. RolJ.. turned home with them, The area was saddened to hear ert Ours, local, visited Mr. and of the tragic death of Ronnie Mrs.. Charles carroll and tamiSwartz, son or the late Robert ly. Mr. and Mrs. Ja,y Scol4 Coswartz, and grandson or Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swartz last Saturday lumbus and his sister, Becky, and Mr. and Mrs. Oris Fredrick evening. and Shelia, Indianapolis, 100., visited Mrs, Sylvia Carpenter, and Mrs. Bobby Joo Wolfe QUICK QUIZ andMr.three children, Racine Route, Q-What is the origin of Mr. Lawrence Johnston, VIcki the expression that one is and Lawrence G. and Ralph Gull· "worth his salt"? ty, local, called on Mr. and A-This can be traced back Mrs. Maywood Johnston. to the days of tpe Roman Mr. Henry Autherson, Lowell, legions when salt was a preciOhio, called on hls parents, Mr. ous commodity. Part of the pay for soldiering was made and Mrs. carl Autherson. Mrs. Louise Van Meter, Nicki in salt, from which we get our word "salary." So when and Mrs. Garnet Johnston were we say one is worth his sal~, at Pomeroy one dal'. it merely means that he lS worth his salary. Old Town Flats News Carmel News at her home here recently. ~e Slffered a broken nose. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase of Columbus are visiting at their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hudi!IOn visited with his mother at ~a­ cuse recently. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Murray, who have been attending college in Calitornia, have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mur- ray and also with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardGelezlnsky and family at Freeland, Pa. Several from this community attended a shower for Mrt. Tom Burnside at the home of Mrs. Earl Thoma. Over 90,000 withdrawals were mode ·!rom the Melgo.Jackaoo BookmobUe the past year, according to the oMclal annual report turned In this week by district librarian Vliml Pikkoja, The exact at, 90,324:, Is an i• crease of 3,655 over the previous 12 morths. There were 5.556 juvenile and 2,090 adult borrowers taking out 64,554 Oct! on ani 25,770 '"'"' ftcUoo booko trun July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1968. Averoge dally circulation was 641. November was proved t h e reodlngest month with 11,344 total withdrawals In all categor· ies. Next highest withdrawals in all categories. Next highest was Old Salem Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Eriewine were visiting recently with his brother, Uarry F. Erlewtne ond family. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Blanche Nelson, July 4th, were her cousin, Mrs. C. E. Atkinson, Mrs. Ethel Tribe and Mrs. P. II, Druggan, all of Athens. A picnic lunch was served at ooun. Mr. and Mrs. James Neal and children or Toledo were vlsttl~ a few days with her sister and brother·!Dolaw, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen, and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Perry, at the home or George Perry, Mrs. George Perry returrmd to Columbus with the Neals to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. carl Everett Shenefield are visiting her par.. ents in Concord, W. VL, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett and two sons of Pt. Pleasant spent an evening with her brother, Harry F, Ereiwine and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Folden and son, Mr. and MrS. Robert Folden of Akron have been guests of his staters, Mrs. Anna Ogdln and Mr. and Mrs. Cerl Shenefield. Mro. Ogdln returned home with them for a visit with relatives in Akron. Mrs. Blanche Nelson accompanied Mrs. William Glllogiy to Mentor, Ohio, and visited a few days at the home of the latter's !Uece, Mr. and Mrs. Ashbrook and children, Beth and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Smith and daughters, Kathy ani susan, of Columbus, enjoyed a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson and his mother, Mrs. Alma Smith. Star Grange held lts regular meeting saturday nigh~ July 6, with thirty - one members and three visitors present. The third and !ourth degree was conferred on Frank Colwell. The Sewing COntest was held with Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox r~ cciving first on the apron and Mrs. Ann Halliday, seconcL On the doilies, Esther Kennedy received both first and second. On the scarf, Mrs. ora Profitt r~ celved first arxlon the dress Mrs. Adrian WUcox was ftrstand Mrs. KeMeth Wilcox, second. A beaut! rut qullt was dlspla,yed by Mrs. Ralph Macumber. It was not judged as there were no quilts on the score sheet Mrs. Macumber received Orst on Luncheon Cloth. Judges were Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mn. Evelyn DeVault srvJ Mrs. Vivian T~. Lunch was aerved at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Ours of Dunbar, W, Va., visited with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. James ingram of COlumbus spent the recent holldl)' weekend with Ralph IAe and Robert Lee ani lamUleo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Circle and daughter of Columbus were guests of Mary Circle over the weekem. Mr. aTXI Mrs. Donald Plerce of Athens called. onSat~­ day evening at the Circle home. Eunie Brinker and Bett.Y Van Meter visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koehler of Tuppers Plains a recent at'ternoon. Margaret Ann carleton and Patrick called on Martha Lee and children, Bob, Blll and Becky. Betty Van Meter, and AM carleton and son, Patrick, and Eunie Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mro. Ha,yman Barnltz recently. HEAliNG I I Tuppers Plains Soeiety News By MRS. EVELYN B!UCKLES Mr. ond Mrs. Lamont Nichols and son of Tampa, F1L, and Rev. and Mrs. Earl Nichols and oono! GreenviUe, Tenn., spent several days here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. The Mlller reunion ·was held at Forked Run Lake SUnda,y and those attending trun Tt~Jpers. Plains were Mr. and Mrs. Dor· sol Miller and !amUy ani Miss Clrol Lucas, Mr. and Mrs, Ger· aid Violet and Mike Gorrell. Rev. W. W. Bragg of Fort M.Y· ers, Fla., and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Marium orParkersburg and son, Jamea Parr, ,of Kentucky all were Sunday guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey, Way Clark and sister, Mrs. WUda Cowdery visited their brother, Thurston Clark, at Doc· tors Hospital, Cohunbus, where he was taken suffering 1 severe heart condition. He will go !rom the hospital there to Cleveland Clinic for surgery. The Spencer reunion was held at Forked Run Lake sunday. Mr. ani Mrs. Guy Spencer and two children attenied. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald VIolet were Sunday evenirw: guestl ot her brother, Mr. and Mrs. VergU Roush of West Shade. others visiting in the home were the Rouahs' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler of West Columbia, W. VI., and Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Mat. lac~ a brother to Mrs. Roush, of near Chester. They heljJed celebrate the birthday o!Mro. Roush. Velma cassidy moved her trailer to Tuppers Plains to the Arbaugh oddltlon. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Boggess ol BarboUrsville, W. VL, visited Mrs. Neisel Weatherman recently. Mrs. Rushia Shumway is 1 p... tient at Veterans Memorial HospitaJ, Pomeroy. --:--- ..-:!.Ti, BRTONE Hearing Aid Service Center MI. H. W. Mattingly WILL BE AT 306N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ON ntURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 .. FROM 9 A.M. to 12Noon . To ·repair and s>-rvice ' hearing ai~ . Bottorilt ond auppli10 forall mok10 for •I• Mr, Mattingly wUI bo glad to give you a !roe heorltW telll wllh tile lalell Beltone EJeo. tronlc ~ent. .r-n~;tn;r.-;o;.•"; 1 problem BeltoM lo I L--l'l:.:'.lVL-.;._1 ) ' II I l I i ' ! I ~care--------~ 504 TENTH ST. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Pt-e 525·7221 NOWGOINGONA1 , Chapman-Canaday Shoe Store I I ( I ' , I. ( I I , 1 1 I ' Through the lncoporatloo of the following provl sloo s, hone at reporting ol clll11palgn conlrlbutlons and expenclltureoand streamlined on!orcement proceollre.l wwld be lnlllred: - A bipartisan Federal Elect1o111 Comm108loo Is establish· eel to receive rOllOrl• and state. menta reprding campaign con·: ll'il>ulionl and axpendlturoo. • - It shall be tile duty of tile : Cornmlstrion to make reporto and ; statements avallable !or public : lnajJectlon and to prepare and : pmlloh summaries and reports, : - candl<iatea !or Federal ol: nee andpoiltlcalcommltteeooup. : porting such candidates that ac: cept contributions or ntal<e "'. penclltures exceeding $1,000 In : ~ ealendar year are r~ · to rOllOrl contrlbutloos and ex: . pendlturea. • - Donation• by an lncllvldual : ol more thall $5,000 to any Clllldlclate !or !odaral olflce or ~ C!Oillm!ltee _.un. each can· dlclate In any calendir year are prddblted. - The dlaclolllre ol 1111• or honorariums of more tllan $100 !1 re<J!lred of cancll-s !or tho House and Senate as well •• Incumbents. - Members of tile House and Senate are prohibited Irom us- Committee --·~··- · ~ - ' -·- •• ""'-~--- l~~"' . --·· ·--""··-- . .. ·--~ . . ·----·-·--- --~- ~ - "'! .... '" Timely Quotes floor, behind dra,.. ahades, they saw what appear· Americana ohould not walt ed to be someone t?ulng a dol1 any longer for a strict SUDtnro the air. When It cootlnuod, control Jaw. The time for ,... they rolled cloWn a and tion is now. We mull live our thoof![lt tlley heard a baby cry. people tbe protection tbey delng, so th07 rushed into an of- serve from lethal rlflel and fice heamy, got someonetocome shotguns as soon aJ JIOilllble. out and observe, and then thi\Y -l'relident Joh111011. called the pollee. They were We bllve not yet, I think, Involved, but like most of us taken any giant strltleo. In like circumstances, t h e y weren't aure what was happen. -SeCf"ttm'!i of Slate De011 Ruok, agreemg tDith Clllrk lng, so raUler than break into Clifford, recretGI"fl of <fe. an apartment, they called I o r jenre, thllt tllne haa be011 help. - ONE WHO KNOWS "some movement," hotD· ..,.,. •light, at lhe Paril This column is dedicated to pt<ICO talks. family living, so if you're havoeoond .,•._ . ., .'' ' dal..... . . P· Mlllidl)o. ;JUly ' ' . .,;, ifllh,' 111 dlaoua• lll!porlolil'lialf· .... . :. .. ' TENDER-JUICY • LEAN, TASTY Sirloin Steak . • lb.$118 • WELL TRIMMED 44 C Club Steak • • 111• • • spa BONELESS- NO WASTE Porterhouse STEAK • ,•. spa Ground Round Steak • • ,•. 88c Boneless English Cut Steak ,•. 94c Top Round Steak • . • SJOB OJI sac Frying Chicken . . llUASTS THIGHS lb. All Good Sliced Bacon Braunschwe1ger ANY'"c'SIZE . ., ••. 48c Frozen Beef Steaks:~:~ 2 .~ SJS9 '•·98C of "The Think Drink" you'veever tasted, lb buy and brew one of A&P's three Bean Coffee blends ... OCEAN PERCH Eight O'Clock, Red Circle or Bokar. Fillets 0 s~~.sls' Not every store can offer you custom·ground bean coffee. MP can and does. Shouldn't A&P be your store? Delmonico Steaks MILD EIGHT O'CLOCK CALIFORNIA- FANCY VINE RIPENED COFFEE TOMATOES and MELLOW 3 1b.$159 ba9 Jane Parker Buys! I~ 29t; Special Price SAVE 16c • ... . . =. 3:: ..... CALIFORNIA - JUfi1BO Cantaloup~s, • • • 3···98· BinCJ Cherries • • ,.. Stc Pineapples • • • SWEET TASTY Why Pay More LARGE FRESH ...,..,. ...~~ BIG BUYS on A & P Groceries! .,~~ Swiss Steak ,~g~~g,:~~. . . , 111. 78' Family Steaks ,.;~6~·~~uNo. '"· 98C · Pork Butt Steaks • • • , Super-Right Wieners • ~ 6Sc Haddock Fillets ,~:~~s 6Sc Breaded Shrimp,~~~. • ::. 8§c • Cockt a1"ICAP"N Shr1mp SlOG JOHN"' • BIG BUYS on Fresh Produce! COPYRIGHT Cl t,U, THl GRlAT ATLANTIC & PACifiC TlA CO., INC:. 625 WHY PAY MORE JANE PARKER- ENRICHED Libby Catc:hup~:::2s~ Similac: • •• 24~ 2-lb. 58 ~ Strawberry White Bread SAVE 3c-WHY PAY MORE MADE WITH BUTIERMILK 1-lb. LIQUID BABY MILK loaves STRATFORD FARM - 00 Rye Bread IU.IN suo•• • • 4loo- 4J9c Clorox Bleach Campbell Soup Fresh Fig Bars Fudgsicle-6 pack 5c OFF LABEL More Big Buys! Lemon Drink-Qts. .Irick Cheese "':[.J.l%1 • • • ,•. 69c Ann Page Spaghetti • 3 ,t. 59c E~~w M~CII'Onl Q . ·. 3,':i-.59c Blfick, Pwer ~;. • • • ~ 59' Sanclwfc~ Spread :::. • /~ 33C Froz.... Lemonclde •• ' ~ ~i~a •••• ,.~" •• •2 ~ .Qc C• r.U & P•.;.~" . 5::;:: .,._.. ·' • • . ' · - - · ... - I 13" • • I I jar • •+·Chi. J., 68• CHICKEN NOODLE IOj ..L ••• 2:~ 39c ••••••••• • 2~IL 49c • • • • • SAVE 29c -- ..._. _¥ ..... . '"~ . .:..· --- .,...lo i. .. EXTRA Pllld Stamps with PURCHASE: Of S2.50 CM' lftlrt Fresh Ftlllts • Yapi.IIIIH UTRA Plaid Sllfl'llll wHh PURCHASE OF ONE 14-oz. Htl" A&P oral Anlinplic EXTRA Plaid Stam111 witft -....' IXTM-Pit.. ....._ . . PUACHMI e1 ,_ _ 1.,..._ . . . eono..... _ llntA ,..... ltiMti ·...CilAII"' .... ~-- Collooo ... - - c • ·'. '• I - PURCHASE. OF ONE 5-lb. ltt1 Ocaan Ptlrcb Fillets PUICHAII. DP .......... Mi 1t lA 0111-1 ~~ h lio~ tach Woolj J;,.l 100 100 100 100 1 25 25 25 ..... 25 25 E.XlltA Pllllll Stlmps witll IJITJIA ,,_, I - - wltll • • . , Jllil ~ • .. CHECK ITEMS YOU IUY! EITIA P~ll lti!WN MUI PURCtiASI: OF DNI1kl. CM1 C'-' lar-Ar-Oit tHai Wftltat 1111 ' ~ ............... I. tar 1tonu1 ... ~ - -- una P11ld ltlm'*' w~ PUitCHASI OF ONiilkz, Cllll CMt ~r.ot. llta witlt ...., DINNER PLATE •• Ta• thlt Strip to Your Frlilrtdly AU' UTRA Plaid Stamts witt! II'UIIICHISE OF ONl U•t· lullt AlP Toettlpast. 14C ~G.Qow-- · .. ' .....,._ PLAID STAMPS PURCHASE OF ONIE 1tn: .. THIS WEEK GET YOUR .' EITRA ....,,. ctttort s .. b, SAVE JOe Ann Page French DressiiMJ • • • 1• ... .,, .... "···-·- SAVE 2Jc FRESH lAKE IRAND lORDEN'S - SAVE • SPECIAL THIS WEEK - SAVE 2rc VEGETABLE 101/l'oL can . 13-oz. can Preserves Peach Pies 'ADAILY "" '"'H . • •• • • ••. 49c CoHee Cake ~~~~·.':~~.~~ ChiHon Cake o~·~~~~ • •••. 59c "", l • lb. Rump Roast So if you want.the finest cup In Disasters The POint economical full cuts BONELESS 4•01. ~ ' WHOLE To Give Aid 'l'ho· llfl'!lll illll eoilillc( • / --· BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! Picnics no furiher mea11.1res regarding election retorm have been taken. ant. .. .. Pometoy .mu,lng l!ilSI1 to bop bl!ilD CDffl!l!I 1o l!lve aid during emergencleo or dlaa1ter1. Proaldenl Jim Ta,ylor IIJPOlnt· ed Dale Watter&on cltalrman ol tile new committee and 801> Coch. nn and Paul Watldno member• ID oel up the protp"am be(.,... It II llnallzed by tho memborohlp. The Ja¥ceeo aloo endoraod a dane• to be arranged by tile Ja,y~~ during Point PloaW!lSido· walk.O.,o, Aui- 2 and ar<I. Jamol Call prooented I N· jlirl on llodlo 0., ichecm!id !or llllurda,y. .ad,y 20tlt, t h• Ja,y...a ..Ul conduct lho .p r o. li'ammtng on WJEH. The 1lfiiUII J will roeolvo o porconta&oot ...,_ ~ morclal rticalptl !or tllebl oftori~; 'l"bo -r •..ani wiU itieludit ' ' ~lilatoly !rAir lloqrl"<lf·.... q!c¥ broodcut !rom WJEI! 1111dlo .. Main Slnot In. l1l Pl- FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN pie It Isn't. InTONE Nearing Aid Center USee e By Helen Botte/ By Oareoee Miller The 90tll Congreos will acl- Ins contr!butl0111 derived from MARRIAGE NOT HER erable I alwa,y s come back, afjour'n within the next few weeks a ~ raising event or activity BIGGESr PROBLEM ter he begs me to. We are now having accompllohed nmch, but !or personal or family purposeo. Dear Helen: sleeping apart. without havinll acted on a very I want a divorce. I am 24, I know he loves me, and his The above are some ot t h e important measure, one which provisions of tile Election Re- married five years, have one family Is llke my own. I had a I have strongly endorsed and form Act or 1968 which will not ·chUd and am very unhappy. I very bad chllcltood. This ma,y worked for. be acted upon by the 9oth em. have oo deaire to make t h I s have some bearing on- 1 guess Thla blll, called tile Election gross. And II is lndeod un!ortu. marrloge work and !eel like rm you'd call it - my meu. Reform Act, has been pending nate. wasting rny life. I have felt this We are not religious people, in Congress for a number or way for many years. and no matter what, rn still The ltrengtb of our li"Vernyears. It is a much needed and ment, and cor Federal IU'stem M,y l"llsband lo a good work- want a divorce. Even w h e n long overckle reform of the laws as "" know It today, depends on er, provider and father. What things are itt their worst, my governing political campaign D- the strength o! oor American bothers me most is parting him husband doesn't letan.yth!ngbothnandng In the federal oomlnatlon &.Ystem ol elections as well as from his son. He knows I don't er him, He's patient, good, honand election process. the faith the governed hold In love him. We have separated orable - and 1 want out! Help Aller much prodding by Re- theoe "ho govern. a few times, but I reel so mis- me please. Where do I start? publican members the House Admlnlatratlon Committee comptet. ed work oo H. R, UZ33. But the Election Reform Act of 1968 will have to be re-dated because the House Rules Committee recently sel a cut-o1r date of July 9, 1968 !or dloposlnt! of bUls. And election roil¥"m will not be considered by the 90th Congress. Wlthoot batric reform, public con11dence In the election pro. cess will contlme to erode. It Is vitally ID!i>Orlant that tile dtly elected representatives in Congress keep constituents tntorm~ ed ol the actions and purpose of COngress and that we leave no doobt in their mlnda ao to the purpose of any action. Do yoo believe that Preslden. Nowadays, very few stores offer you bean coffee. tlal candidates and Congresamen should be r8fll{red to report contr!butlooa and expendl· Why does A&P still offer coffees in the bean? tures'? Do you believe there ohould be limits on how much Basically, because "We Care:' a .oeraon can contribute and that 1111s received by Congressmen Specifically, because we know these facts: ohould be reported and no funde The coffee bean is nature's seal that holds the flavor. received !rom a lUnd - ralalng event should be diverted to perOnce that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades ... eonal use? Your answer isproblb]J "Yea" and yet, none of NO MATIER HOW IT'S PACKAGED. these things are presently re~red Wider Federal law. The shorter the time between grinding the beans The Federal Corrupt Prac. !lees Act was enacted In 19Z5 and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor. and the Hatch Act was paiSed SMOKED 28 yearo aao. Since that time Plea1111t area Jaycee• havenamod a Community Help Conunlllee Brolcen Sizes I But, Oh, What B•rg•lntl PlUMBING : ~eport lng ldd ,.....,.. rlr )1. Pla!n who Wire rtporlod to hive watched !or 20 mll>lles while a IJOOlble; 1.t l!ellll blip YOU. baby was beaten to death. YOOI lile ..UI ol• • - jaur owil PpO!I'f'l""l· Addrtao ware rlf![lt, Helen, they weren't llelon 1!0ttel In can of !Itlo that unfeeling. This yoong COO!Pie was slttlng In a closed car acrou the str.-t !rom an apartment ltru&e. On tha Should he fl(ve her awa.t, when she aven give ME the time of day?- LEFT OUT Dear L.O.: A husband's nrst loyalty Is to his wile - not hlo sister. He should gin her to understand that her wedding lnvltalloo In· eludes you both - or neltller showal- H. Dear Helen: M,y problem lo rny busl. What can I do? - BUST FUSSED Dear B.F.: Your problem is laek of eornmunlcatlon. Ia yoor bull size Dear Helen: rve got a trooble - making ueye cup," trlple..C cup, or sister-in-law who has caused .,mug?" The tirsi takes camoufioge; the third, support; and the nothing but grief for me. Now she is planning to be married second - a uNo-ing'' way with and has asked lll.Y husband to wolves,- H. Dear Helen: stand up for her, as they have MB.Ybe I! I tell you atory beno lather. hind the bare facto w1llchappearI am not even invited to her . ed in the paper, ywr readen wedding! won't think so badly of the couWithout hurting people too much? - P.M.E. Dear P: Your problems, rmqulteaure, started long before your mar~ riage, ·and a divorce won't solve them. You've got a deep.down misery that turns whatever you have Into something you don't want - this because you've never learned to live with - or like - your sell. A good psychologllll might show you the way. WhY not call the Family servlce Agency ln your city? - H. Helen Help Washington ••• PT. PLEASANT - ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating ; March with 10,855. Juvenile relders tookout3.422 books on science. The next hia:hest was social scleaees with Z,781 books borrowed. Adults hod blogrljlh,y ani .... fu1 arts at a near staDdoft There were 2,259 biographies and 2,218 books aboUt useful artstlkenout. -t The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., July 17, 1968 90,000 Volumes Borrowed Fall Students Holzer Hospital: Visiting hours Homer P. Huddleston, Rt. t 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents only Jackson: Deborlh K, !!apr, Rt 1 Gallipollo: Mro. Howard Jobn· ~ on Pediatrics Ward. son, Masoni EsteUa S. Runyon, Admissions Ht. 1 Galllpollsi Mrs. Charles Mrs. H. Sherman Kemper, 1282 Eastern Ave.; Mrs. Dora F. Lu- W, McKean, Gallipolis. Births f man Portsmouth Rd.; Mrs. ArMrs. Charles McKean, Galli~ ·~ thur' E. Henson, Addison; Carl polis, son, 5:41 a.m. Tuesday; D. Askew, Ht. 2 Gallipolis; K, Mrs. Charles N. lble, Rt. 1 Ra· Phillip Fisher, Ill. 2 Gallipolis; cine, daughter. 9:10 a.m. TUesIra D. Calloway , !H. 1 Bidwell; Mrs. Terry L. Carhart, Pt. d~; Mrs . .<\rthur E. Henson, Addison, 2:3H p.m. Tuesday; Mrs. Pleasant; Debora C. Filson, ?t. Tt!rry 1.. Carhart, Ft. Pleasant, Pleasant ; Alpha W. McKinney, daughter, 2:51p.m. TuesdaJ~. Rt. L Pt. Pleasant; Larry L. WilDischarges ey, New Haven; Dale Marr, llt. Gary Bellomy, Mrs. Lola W. 1 Letart; Mrs. Charles ~- Ihle, Crow, Mrs. HarrY C, Crump, Racine; Jeffrey R. McKnight, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. Or~ Pomeroy; 1\.trs. Barbara A. Gardville R. DeMin, Basil L. Ev. ner, Syracuse; Jeffrey H. Mcans, Mrs. James L. Hammond, Knight, Pomeroy; Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Otis W. Hesson, Lori L. A, Gardner, 5,)Tacuse; Angela Holle, Mrs. Loman P. Jones, R. Baker , Middleport; Russell Mrs. William G. Littleton, John P. Painter, Rt. 3 Pomeroy; Mrs. E, McGuire, Mrs. Pat E. Mltth1da M. stobart. IH. 2 Racine; ell, Mrs. Patrick Mundell, Sr., Ernest W. Bahr, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Forest E. Roach, Fred C. Mrs. John P. Foil rod, PomeRosenbaum, Mrs. Lewis L. roy; Raymond J. Ingalls, Sr., Smith, Mrs. Homer 5Purlock, Wel~ston; Ralph M. ~ewartson, Paul W. Ta,y lot, Mrs. Jes:se R. Rt. 2 Logan, Ohio; William B. Van Meter, 1\l,yrl 0. Warren, Bowman, Jr., Coal Gro1,;e; Rich.-\ litia u. Hidenour, Mrs. David ard R. Perkins, Rt. 2 Wellston; James Hughes . Ht. 4 Oak !!ill; c. Williams and infant son, Mrs. Roger D. Gray and infant son. Mrs. Edward J. Bentine, ,\sh land, Ky.; Mrs. Murven ·\. DeWeese, Athens; Mrs. Elva J. Musle, Rt. 2 St. Paris, Ohio; 7 - 0 ,.. . D D D D D 0 D �Iraq's Aref Fallen "~ • ln Bloodless Coup - Bob Grimm, son of Mr. and Mr s. Bert Grimm, sports editor In Ohio for the llnited Press International in ColumOOs, returned ·· Tbursday from Germa~zy, Bob wa s one of eight newsmen who accompaJrled a grOl(t of Air . Nltiona1 Guardsmen {reservists) to Chicago and then on a two week .· tour of duty to Germafi.Y. The newsmen went e specialJy to observe the refueling of the · KC-97-L Strata Tankers of the Rhine Main UnJted ~'tate& Air Force ;> Dear Frankfurt They also observed ndar operations at the U.S. . · A. F. Base near Weisburg. Their function, of course, was to write .· ol their observance s. Bob's story was sent over the ocean wire to the states. ~ring the two week jaunt, two sta1J members of the Za,·· or course. BOO had an oppor- leski Youth Camp visited Pom.. 1unity to tour Southern G e r- eroy and attended the Big ·. many. He was more than im- Bend Regatta. "We all enjoyed the activities pressed with thetremendoustrafassaciated with the regatta and ., ftc oo the Rhine River. ·. ft was the first time that Na- felt that thi s was a very reward tional Guardsmen had ~me out- tng and worthwhile experience : aide of the United States on such for our young men. ' 1 We were, however, more Im:. ·an assignment. , Bob's wife, Joyce, and chi! - press~ and pleased by the gen·: dren, visited Wring Bob's ov- uine hospitality and generosity ': erseas business combined with of the people of your commun·: .pleasure trlp with her parents, ity than by anything else. .. We truly appreciated every:·Mr. and Mrs. Da.ytoo Phillips, : and his parents, the Grimms . thing that was done for us, and we will long remember the sin.: SPEAKING OF THE reserves, cerity and kindneu of the peo. 1he Rev. Brian V. Engel, pas-. ple of Pomeroy .'' Active in helping arrange the ·: 1or ol the St. Paul and Sl John Pomeroy visit for the young peo.. ~: Lutheran Churches, attended two ~: weeks of army r.eserve active pie was Carl Hysell , Rutland, :• camp at Camp Pickett, Va., former employe of the Zaleski :: recently. He is the chaplain of Youth Camp. ::tile 463rd Engineering Battal .- lon with headquarters in Wheel CONDUCTING A giant man·· lng, W.Va. hunt is the famed Thunderbolt During the period the unit con- Division of World War n. . · structec:l permanent bridges, The division is seeking some · roads, buildings, boat docks at 25,000 formermemberswhohave - ·state parks and other construe- not been contacted since the end ·. Uon ,.,rk. Approximately l, 400 of the war. . men belong oo the unit. The 83rd Infantry Division Assn., was formed and an armual JERRY GRIFFITH, social reunion is held every year in · worker of the Ohio Youth Com- the PhlladelpMa area. All for · mlssioo, has some nice things to mer members of the old 83rd ·· _say abwt Pomeroy. His letter are asked to contact the natoUowing is self explanatory: tional secretary, Larry R e d"On J\Ule 22, 31 wards and mond, 132 Rockwood Drive, Havei1own, Pa. , 19083. '· Voting BEDlUT (UP!)- A bloodless conUnuo the Arab atruggle predawn coup lx>pplod the Iraq against lsraOI and wtll bue Its government of Prellldent Abdol relations with nations aceordlng Rahman Arel today, tho Iraqi to the 011tions' attitude toward the Jewish state. The broadBaghdad radio said. The broadcald from Baghdad casts also oald the new masters said the new masters of the <1 Iraq will encourap private Arab oation, calling themselves uThe Revolution C o m m a n d Council,,. send Aref and his family oo an unBpeCl1!ed foreign oountcy following the coup that was '~bloodless- Mth no bul- Syracuse Boys lets." Banished with Are! wont Premier Maj. Gen. Talllr Yahya, his chief aides and military otficers. The new regime, according to Baghdad radio, said it will 0 0 Funeral Will Be on Friday be done on the charter revision - 6~ Funeral services for M r s. Bertha Oliver, 79, who died late Tuesday morning will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the R e v. Carver WUUams oO'iciatlng. Mrs. Oliver was a member of the Pomeroy Fl r st Baptl st O.urch and was a charter member of the Laurel Cliff Better llealth Club. S!Je and her husband, the late Dana OUver, operated the former Riverview Restaurant in Pomeroy and later the Five Points Grill on Route 7. ~e is survived by two daughUirs, Mrs. ,\gnes McGhee, Coton Holman and. Mickey Williams. lumbus, and Mrs. Hazel (Polly) Leaders spending the week with Eichinger, Pomeroy; two sons, the boys were John Sauvage and Byron lJysell, Columbus, and Ce-- George Holman. cil Hysell, Pomeroy; a sister, grandchildren. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the fUneral home anytime. 0 Tourney Results Mae Kaylor Stokes, 61. Columbus, former Mason County resi- deciding how many wards and , boundaries of each ward. dent, died Tuesday in Grant HosLawrence Gerlach , Jr., mem- pital there. . :ber of the Coonty Court, was Mrs. Stokes was born May 14, :present and said he would Uke 1907 in Mason County, thedaugh,:to see legally established town ter of the late John and Frances -- )nundartes by rivers, railroad Grimm Kaylor. She wa.s a retired =tracks, creeks, hJghwa,y11 etc., school teacher who had received and if so clone, it would elimin- the Distinguished Service award ate separate city and county reg. from the state of West Virginia lltratioo books whi ch w o u I d for her service to public educamean a great saving to the city. tion. .Gerlach said the first step in his She was a graduate ol Racine · ilpln1on was to try to compre- lligh School In Meigs County aoo ~"'lllind how big the city or Pl. _·,.eaaant will be i.n the seeable MASON - Results of softball tournament play at Bachtel Field Tuesday night showed BobSallflll. ers' Quaker State defeating Rtp.. ley First National Bank, 7-2, in the first game; Fans City 3, Saf· ford's Studio 2, second gamei Falls City 6, Hartley OU 16, and Bob Saunders Quaker state 10, Hartley Oil 9 In the twa ftnal games. Aahlaoo OU will go against Bob Saunders'Quaker state this e~ ning at 6 p. m. and tne winner or tonight's competition "ill play Harlow Lime tor the championship. of Marshall University, and attcMed Ohio University. ." 'A dure - would Burdette addiShe was a teacher In the MatiDD and SanelY Heights soon be son County schools for m a n y VETERANS MEMORlAL _ ~ part of Pt. Pleasant, and to years and a member of the state HOSPITAL 1 ..bep in mlnd when boundary lines Education Assn., the MasonCOunADMISSIONS _ Linda Pullins, of warda were establi shed where ty Retired Teachers Assn., the . Pomeroy; Myrtle Walker, Ra' Association of Retired School ~ine; Robert Scarberry, Racine; Employees, ancl of the First Unit- Mae Roach, West Colwnbia; Auded Presbyterian Church of Mid- ria Jeffers, Pomeroy; John Jiv-dleport iden. Racine; Edgell Lewis. Long She is survived by her husband, Bottom. H. M. Stokes; a sister, Miss F1orDISCHARGES _ Sarah Woode, ence Kaylor, and a brother, W. E. Anna Neal, lda Hysell, Deborah Kaylor, of Letart, and a number Rife, Jacqueline Gao:lis. Da\li.d of niece s and nephews. Vernier, Troy Sltterrield, Roger !UPON REQUEST) Funeral services will be held Barnett friday at 2 p. m. at the Fogies~ Funeral Hmne with burial in Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening from . 2-Hour DRY ClEANING SERVIa obinlion's Cleaners River Gauges GAUGES Galllpolls, 12,2 and 12.6 running 2.5 !eet of rollers: Pt. Pleasant, 24.10; Pomeroy-Masori, 2!n4Q; Hinton, 1.20 falling; Kanawha Falls, 3.00 risIng; Charleeoon, 17.90 stat. Landoo, Marmet, and Winfield, ere on the IIlli . 7oo9p,m. -:-:.-: .··-:- Every time yoU come Into our station and buy 8 gallons of gas. we will give you a rose or other decorator nower. nirP bouquets. These RIBke .• Display a free rose on your car antenna and you are in the COJJ-. lest. We are giving away 2,000,. 000 trading stamps and $1,000.00 in cash. FlED OIL COMPANY 531 W. Maln St. -; Pornerov. e . Janis Hopeful of Settling Job Issue Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Pomeroy, five grandchildren, and 14 great- 0 Dies ru., members included Dick Sluvage, !ormerly of Pt. Pleasan~ died senior patrol leader, a medalfpr Tuesda,y In Chicago. leadership, and Franklin Rizer She was the last memberofthe was nominated to the Order of ,.Four Bryants" which included the Arrow, The troop took rop her brother, Clptaln Billy Bryhonors in swimming, rifle and Dl• ant, who died Jan. 26, 1968, and ture events. sauvage was winner her parents, the late Mr. and of the rlfie event and Rizer. the Mrs. sam Bryant. She was born nature event. Aug. l, 1885, In Broadyn, N. Y. Thirty-three tests required in SUrviving is a daughter, Mrs, eight merit badges were passed Mary r.. Gesse of Park Forest, by the boys during the week. ru., two grandchildren and one The group inc1uded Sauvage, great-grandchild, senior patrolleaderj Rodney Hoi· The 1\meral wiD be held In Chiman, assistant senior patrol lead· cago and lr¢erment wUl be In the er; Rick Ash, Rizer, Bobby El'· family mausolewn at Pl Pleas-non. Amos Moore. Terry Moore, ant at 10:30 L rn. Friday by the Danny Hoodashelt, David Nease, Crow-Hussell FUnera1 Home. David Smith, Bobby Patterson. Gene Harris. Danny Huston~ Ken-- Mae Stokes, ary step before more work could Wickline Named Principal PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. F1or- Emergency Unit in Two Tuesday Runs The Racine emergency squad answered two ca11s yesterday to the Jdm Stobart ralddenc.; J'lpple Grove, at 4:5tl p.m. for Mrs. Ida Stobart who was taken to Holzer Hospital and entered as a medJc81 patient, and at 8:15 p.m., oo the Jalm Jividen residence, Racine. Mr. Jividen was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted as a medical patient. Market Report GALLlPOLIS, OHIO, Saturda.Y, July 13, 1968 SALES REPORT OF OIDO VALLEY LIVESI'OCK CO, HOGS - 175 00 220 lba. 22 00 22.5tl; 220 oo 250 lbs. 22to22.5tl; Light 18 oo 22.50; Fat Sows l4 oo 18; Stags 12 oo 16; Boars lO oo 15; Sows and Pigs 65 oo 100; 91oats8oo 18. CATILE - Steers 20 oo 26; Halters 18 oo 23; Baby Bee! 20 to 26; Fat Cows l6to 19; Comers 13 oo 16; Bulls 18 oo 22.50; Milk Cows l 00 oo 200. VEAL CALVES- Tops 33.5tl; Secunda 28 oo 32; Medium 24 oo 30; Com, and Hvs. 22 to 32; Cullo 20 oo 22, SHEEP - Ewes and Lma. I oo 10; Stock Ewes 4 oo tO; Fat S!Jeop 5 oo 10; Culls l oo S; Bucks 4 oo 10; Fat Wethers 5 00 10. LAMBS - Tape 25; Seoonds 20 oo 22; Llglrt Wts. 18 oo 20; Common 16 oo 18, PT. PLEASANT LIVESI'OCK SALES CO, PT. PLEASANT, W, VA. Saturday, JUly 13, 1968 HOGS - 175 oo 220 21 oo 22,10; lleavles 18 oo 20.75; Lll!hts 17 oo 19.60; Fat Saws 15 oo 18; Boars ll oo II; Pigs 8,5tl oo 18.7S; Stock 91oats 17 00 23. CATILE - Steers 19.50 oo 21.30; Heifers 17 oo 22,5tl; Fat Cows 17 00 19; canners l3.7S oo 16.50; Bulla 19.5tl oo 22.75; Stock Cows and Calves ISS to 218; Stock Staors 22.10 to 21.25; SOOck Helton 17.35 oo 22.40; Stock Steer Calves 23 oo 26.50; ·Stock Helfer Calves 20.85 00 23.7S. VEAL CALVES- Tops 33.85; Seeoods 33.20; Medium 28 oo29.75; Common and H.eavtea 25,8S to 33.60. COLUMBUS (UPO - State correction oOlclals met Tuesday with roprosentatlves of 0 h l o Penitentiary guards, who voted Monday night oo sttlke. B o t h side! said ne~ationr; were satls!actory. Martin A. Janis, director o( the Department of MenUII llyglene and Correctlm, said negotiations "got ofl. to a good begiming," and would continue. "We OOpe we can bring about a good environment for aU employes Involved," Janis eald, Pomeroy post olll ' .'J>Okesmen said today that canadian postal employe• are on strike and there Is an embargo m all I A veteran Galli a Countyboaketdegree and Admlnt.tratlve d~ boll coach, Wickline guided lhe gree irom the University of VfY· llyger Creek Bobcats to their oming, has been employed In the Kv..r Cook District since the ftrot baoketball chamjllooshlp In 196~4 school year as head bask.. history two years ag<> The Kyger Creek Boord last etball coach, driver education lnntglrt employed Mrs. Patsy Instrucror, hlsoory and biology lngels, wife of Dr. Clyde Ingels structor. of Middleport, u conunerclli lnstrucoor at Kyger Creak illgll School, replacing Mrs. Mary Walker, who realgned the post LONDON (Up0 - James Earl Ray's Alaboma lawyer said oo return oo North Gallla High today Ray is innocent of the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King School. Jr., and wants to return to the United states to clear himself Mrs. !Jvels, who Is a gracll>of the charges. ate of Ohlo Univerldty with a Atoorney Arthur J. Hanes Sr. said Ray agreed oo waive an Bachelor ol Science dqree, and eXtradition appeal when they met at London's Wardsworth Pris, 1 commercial major, and Wick· on this afternoon. line, were both offered one year contracts for their respective positions. The Kyger Creek Boord TuesRIGH SPIRITS day night also passed 1 resoluLONDON (Up!)- Pollee Tues- tion of necessity placing the day night recovered two truck-- $200,000 bond losue on tile Nov. loads of gin hijacked a few 5 pnenl electloo bolloL Pashours earlier In what a dlstllll~ sage w11l asaure the cmatruction company said was Britain's of 1 flve roun addition at Addabiggest thoU ol an,y kind of vllle Elementary and two rooms Miss Elaine Milhoan spent a spirits. The two trucks were at Kyger Creek Junior Illgh week with her cousin, Miss Jack· loaded with 25,740 boWes oi gin. School. w. Keno Ridge News Notes lyn Seldenabel who is a nurse at Marietta, · BOMB VICTIM Mr. andMrs. William Rose and BELGRADE (UP!)- Sava SOfit Billy, visited Suncla.y with cuJovic, 25, one of 70 persons her mOf!ter, Mfs. GleiUII Mil- wounded, . Sa\Ul'dlY in the ·, c... h~ .00 Bernard. .. ,. ..,.. ,. e"PJ._on .,o( a time bomb ln •" BOland Kay Bahr ofGalllpoils visited his parents Saturday and Mr. and MrL Art Kasper and Clara visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MaylWJ'd Bahr Sunday. Mr. alll Mrs. Kenneth Davis, cathy and Marie, spent a weekelll at Royal Oak Park. Mrs. Wilma Ohlinger am son, Mlffie alll wite alll daughter of Colwnbus visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard theater, died Tueeda1. No suspects have been arrested In the bomblno. KENNEDY VISITS ARUSHA, Tanzania {\IP0Robert Kenned,y Jr. arrived today for a one-month tour of Tanzania's national pme reserves. One of his tlrat was with Pres- GEl' THE1PICI'UR£ With A,Dtll Tower COMPLITI LINI 0' CHANNIL MASTIR & 'I NCO e ROTOIII UOOSTIRI eANTINNAI Ask About T1lo Channel Maohr Crollflro Anltnna RIDENOUR RADIO & TV Bahr on GRIM OUTLOOK UNDERGOEli SURGERY LONDON (UPO- A Weal Leland !lsam, Pomeroy, unrabbi said Tuesday the German clorwent eye aurgecy Tueeda1 at outlook for Jewa tn West the Ga!Upolla Medical Ce!Ur. Germany ia ''very dim" beHis room wmber Ia 116, cause tho death rate among Jews exceeds the birth rate. uMany of our communities have LOCAL TEMPS oo children at all and have The temperature In do"""wnt,..,..~~"' oo look !orward to but nothing Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday under clau<!Y lldea was 72 de- death," Rabbi Be~...-.1 Parkes told t h a World Council of ereea. Synagcguos. dent. MASON - That Maoon people oo earn.that nmch, IT bird Is baek again (or did With llle help of BUb G lilt ever leave?) more, we ltarted to ltllt thoae Mrs. Edward Sayre (Opal) of that helped - but with so many Letart, W, Va. reports that ahe name• it Is so easy to overwas enroute to Point Pleasant . look IIOID80ne - 10 we gave and wao traveling oo Sand lUll up, Road when she saw the blrdl SEVERAL NEW HOMES and Sle said, '•1 wasn't frightened, juat amazed that I was -lng a one newbuJinesahavebeenerected In the Cllfton..Ma100 area. bird tbal big," Mr. and Mra. Mllloo Roollh It was on Wedneeda1 between ll and 1!:31! a.ni., and 'llblle rid- plan In the very near lllturo oo Ing along, her thoughts were m open their place o! bualneas the buslne11 at hand. The bird wbere they will sell lee cream, had been on the ground and wllon aandwlches and sofldriD<o. 1be she got a (alr[J good look It was new buDding on Route 62 waa up In the air. S!Je couldll't do- erac:ted on the former BeiQ' L;yacrlhe It very well, slnee she ma property near Wahema High lldll~ get a close look, but did SeMol. New homes have recently been aay lllat It had dark leaiUrea. built by Mr. and Mra. RichWell, I hove heard a lot of ard Gilkey, Mr. and Mro, Charbird slorlea, but I believe lllla one - and some of the others. I lea stan!QY and Dr, and M r a, only hope that aomeone doosn't Thomas B. McGowan. kiU this rare specimen. Beeauae THERE ARE SO MANY minfrom Mrs. Sape'• report, the llllers and mloslonarleo In the bird Wanted only 00 eseape. !amUy of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Hanlon, Letart, W. Va. - J THE MASON VOLUNTEER Fire llopartment at a recent am beginning to wooder - have mooting ele<ted Walter Worry, I loft any one oot'l The Rev. J, W, Hanlon, oow a Ma11011, as tholr ""' fire chief, . He succeeds Fred Taylor, Who pot!ent at the Veterans Memorbaa resigned. Werry, an aoldst- W llollp!W, Ia a retired minant foreman at Vanadium, has later of the Methodist Chllrcb. Their 1011 and wife, tho Rev. and been with the Mai<HI Fin Dept, Mrs. J, Kellll Hanlon and lllelr for two yearo. Hla relatives, all Werrys, are famUy, Jim, 17; Steve, 13; Mona, aetlve with the Pomeroy Vol- 12; Martha, 9, and Mary. 4, have untoer Fire Department - hla Just returned oo thlo country father, Charles J. Werry, is a after serving aa mlaolooarlea Gremani his uncle, Herman Wer- In HaiU for alx years, They are ry Is me too, and a melllber o! relldlng near the Ver!MXI Comtile Pomeroy emergency IIIJ!ad, · munity In a heme made ready for Ills coulln, Henry Werry. Is · them by nelgli>oro and frlenda Pomeroy's !Ire chief and his and members of the Graham, other cousin, Charlea M, Wer· Clifton and Letart clllrehea. Rev. and Mra. J. W. Hanlon'& cy, Is a volunteer fireman and daughter, Rev. Mrs, Bernice a member ol the emergency and her husband, the Winkler squad. Rev. Clarence Wlnk1er, are both THE WARAMA BAND Boost- ordained mlnlaters, The latter ers realbed &j)proxlmately $1,· retired In June after approxl352,89 from tho eale of food at m.ately 20 years Mrvlce as a qedar Lakes Cr.rt Fair, That' a minister. Rev. Mro. Wlnklerwtll i lot o! monQY ·- ' 'blrt' It !akis a le1'YI the ·Graham and IAiart let ot hardwork and a lot o! United Metltodlat Churehos. The Kyger Creek Local School District Board of Educat1011 Tues· day night accepted the resignation ol Prlncl.llli E. Rlehard Frost at Kyger Creek High Schoolalllassigned John C. Wickline of Rio Gnllle oo the post Wlckline, who has a Master's July 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry hod mall going there until furtber as guests the past week, thelr mtice. son and lamUy of near Cleveland. Mr. alll Mrs, W, E. Milhoan ol. Pomeroy called on Ida mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan, Monday. MRS. BUTIERFlELD DIES Mrs. Gle,.. Mllh,.n and BerMrs. Alma YOUI'@, Pomeroy, nard were dinner gueata of Mr. has learned that her sister, Sidle Mldkltr Butlerfield, died Tuesday and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan on Sunin Mlami, OklL Mrs. Butterfield day, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milwas a former resident of this hoan, PeJ!I!Y, Held! and Rhett, were slt)per guests saturday evecouncy. Funeral services 1 n d ning. burial wUI be there Thursday, Mr, and Mrs. Errol Conway and son, Hugh, of Akron are va,.. catloning wlth his sister, Dori11 MR. SHIFLET DIES Fred A, S!Jlnet, Middleport, a Bet2 at SL Joseph, Mich., their prominent bullnossman, died this daughter, Rosie, bt Arizona, and morning In Holzer Hoapltal. Fu- visited his mother, Mrs. Allee neral arrangements wtll be an- Dodson, local, for a lew da,yo. - GleJU S, Milhoan nounced lalllr by Rawlings Coats Funeral Home. RE-ELECT GILBERT HOUSTON (UPO - Members ot the Brother- ot Locomotive FlromOD and Englnemen Tueeda1 unanimously re..,lectod H, E. Gilbert, 81, Cleveland, oo the poll of lnternaUonal preol- Notes coun. Mrs. Bryant enee Bryant. 82. Chlcago, • By Alma MarsbaU TOWN CAR of lbe future was sbowa ID Cologae, Germaay. A lwo·ltaler, lbe auto Is deotrlbod as roomy, It baa lbree b[J doors and lo dellgoed lo 61 .... sman spaee1. Tbe veblcle ls not yet on the market. Dies Tuesday • ~News tnvestment and prbate enter· prise. Claim CornQII!on llaglldad radio lllld the council oo- Arot ''We to corruption and ~MX~aolutlon o! the Kurdish prd>lem" Involving the Kurds' battle for autooomy In Aral> Iraq. The council also ac:ted, the broadcast said, because oC the Arel _regime' a •'prevention of the IraQI army from facing the laraells INrlni the June war and covering up for lmperlallat and Zloolat esptonage rings." PT. PLEASANT - The annual Aitl.r tile group a"embled, a reunion of the Slone couslno and service was held outdoon near the blrthds,y dinner honoring Mra. clubhouse. Rev. Cherie• Frum Belle Sayre of Route 1, Point ot Heights United MetloOdlit Pleasant, was held at Krodel Park church, presented a llhort serclwhouse JUly 7, The picnic out- mon and pro,yer concluded the Ing Ia held on the Sunday nearest service, The covered dish dinthe Fourth of July. ner was served in the clubNine ol the 10 living cllllclren house. ot Mrs. Slyre were present to A business aesslon, held in the honor her 84th birthday while afternoon, resulted lD the re-eleemany descendants ot her father, Uan o! of!leera of tho reunion. John stone, were In attendance Lloyd Morrisools chairman, Af. Mason County ( Boy Scout Troop 242 ol Syra- PT. PLEASANT - City coun- there are pti:llic buildings avail- employ a registered engineer - ell met in a special session Thes- able for voting places, as thia to assist with the survey. Rime will present his commitda,y niglrt at the city building oo was becoming a serious problem tee plans at the next regular counnot only In the city, but throogh. ~ discuss the City Charter Board cil session it at all possible. · recommendation ror redivision out the county. Mayor Morgan named Gerlach Council approved the appoint:: ol the voting warda and a city voters registration. ment of councilman Leonard Rlt- and County Clerk Getty as adThe 7:30 p.m. meeting did not fie to select several other mem- visors to the Charter Board to get underway until 8:30 p.m. as bers to work with Mm and draw a.ssl st with the voting registra: • quorum was not present until up definite legal boundaries and tion problems and ward divithat Ume. sions. City Attorney Ray Musgrave aplained that under the new 111preme court ruling - one- man one-vote - this was anecea- Birthday Dinner Highlights Reunion Certificate cuse has been awarded a cerUfi.. cate of achievement for 11 best campers of the week" at cam, Arrowhead near Huntington. Other achievements by troop d D R d war lVISlOUS eVleWe JY/ Rewarded with . '' 9 Budding ANew Home? Remodeling the old one?. ~I r \ .' I FRAMING LUMBER 2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10 •nd .,. SHEATIMG Plenty of Lon11 J..ntth 2x6'aln Stock HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY sate Hospital and 1t +roU p1c twln pol< Producer's ~--- gellon 89~ 11,- Kroft Salad Dresslng;~~o____ .,.,__ t9~ mittee chairman, reported m the posllbUllf ol a Lewiabore, Va, tour and oo Beclday, W. VL 00 ... llooey In the Rodl. Approxlm.ltely 50 por1011s att e - the tee and ware aerved Grecian cookies along with lea. Reports Given Bonus~-------------~ 79~ to tile - Scientists believe that almost 9,000 years ago the Egyptians used Iron from meteors to make tools and weapons . 5TH and P~!ARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Hart" Right reserved to Umlt quaDtltlei We accept Fed. Food Stamps - Prices Effective . July 1B-19-20 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9-Sunday 10 to 7 Good fal~ " BUYS! SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 2~!~39e TOMATO JUICE 3 ~: ~1.00 HI·C Fruit Drinks 3 !:-1.00 L-r AmountS, 2 43c Breaci_----~--~5 1 f:I.OO C:hef• Delight Cheese Loat._____ , :. 69~ for PAL BRAND PEANUT lUTTER Custom-All Fl-1'1 Canned Po..,p.._______!: 10~ Argo Peaches ____3 ~~ 1.00 Uq~T;. Detergent ~:tc 39~ f•r Sliced •BAKERY BUY Holsum Angel Food CAKE Rtg. TO G()(JI> OUTIHJDR SQUARES dolph , and M111 Linda Weaver Jl[w lhelr reports on GlrloSiala. llafreolmloiXo were -~ Mrs. Robert J, Roolh, MrL ArJ>. old Rooill lind Mrs. Mlty E. ~ to Holen ~. Mary Aumiller, Thelma Clilelw~ Slbjoi . Smith, Vera 'l'locluw!OI\ SldiJ wartto, Clilrlotta Rlllllh. poo1ma !IGulh, Mary Ol!ob) ~~lilry (BilO RGush. · · '~ Guttll · were Mrs. Rclbort u..,. - ··-·-'u,. w.. .. ·- ..---··· ....,.. ' ......... · ............ ..:.. -. ,er and Piu!itll Ra.,. . - -. FRESH, ltiPI FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 1•• pkg. • FRENCH CITY . ARMOUR'S C'iNNED -PICNICS 3Ut. , ... .29 LON •I e I . I!& liA• 00~ .• . ¥ ... 00~ 20ct, I • • FRENCH CITY . FOR COoKOUTS ' .._,._ _ . . , . rrvm I'M lllOtmueno, -'"" ,., .I oft- WIENERS ··~- •• Plcg. ·. . WA-TE EAT/NfJ Our Own Good Lean 39c Breaded Fish Le- 49e ,_.._,_ 18oL 1 night at the New Haven Park at 1o30 ~ Mlu ~tta RaJ>. ,. atlendlng In addlllon oreea, Mr. 111111 Mrl. lllll>ortBirnltz, lllciQo, Scot~~' IIIII Jeller7; Mr. and Mra. JIIIIOI uu,boo, Comle, carolyn, lld1 111111 ,._ rll, all of - ; Mr. WUIJam Tliomaa, Gallipolis, Mr. andMrl. Marahall McMillion, Blll,y IIIII Mello.., Middleport, and t h e hostess, Mrs. McMillion. STCM<RY'S All Flovon Jl[on Allldllary meetln& Monday . wlllo a cllleken ......,.. '-'lllllha blrlbda;ro of her hull>and, lllr· mlo; her . ........, llaiJb¥ Bam· 112, 111111 11tr IIIIer, Mr1. WU. llam ,_,.., of Galllpalll. 1be - . . .... held Ill Me· Mlllkla home with tile !ollowllll L..,ndry Detervent • FROZEN FOOD BUY On Girls State w ........... ~ U-~ Mc- S.lod Bowl Normen Foss. Mrs. Nora Keiser, tau com- MASON _ 1be American ~ ~ !blday MASON .,;. Mrs. Millian . ~· Grode A H"""!''enlacl 0.. Home Patio !!!!':! ~ at the Holzer HospiUII, weighed 7 pounds 8\2 ouncea. The mother Ia the former Edith Sebrall. Sl1e ia the Kearns' ftrst child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joooph Kearno, Clifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sebrell, West Columbia. HERE ARE TYPICAL EVERYDAY LoW PRICES Aller ...ch dla<uaaloo llle c:ounetl agreed oo sponsor a Ma..., Coun\Y Fair -with handlcrofl articles end baked goocla for oalo, Mro. Burris, appointed M r •· Harry Rhodu, chairman of Aehievomlllt Day and Mrs, Garnette C, KlmberUng and Mro. !loa C&pehart. Council voted to bave the dinner catered lnateed <1 pollock. The prellldant OI>Pointed the followinc to the namlnatlnl committee: Mra. Powell Reynolds, Mro. Jdm Marshall aad MrL WSC::S Meets -·~ wm. ... ~ cll's candidate. so. NEW HAVEN - The Wsal of the UDited Methodist Church In • New llaveo met reeently on the polio ill the heme of MrL a.,. loll Athey with Mrs. T. Bert lbllh and Mlu Millie &nnp.,.. er u hosteaaes. BeY. MrL Acbaah MUier was · ,....,..., leader and her. topic ,.._ "Communicators for Oirlat." They opened with the of "Lord Spook To Me." the Pl'OII'IIII a discusfollowed .... they will! the II!Whll of "Thlo IIJ World." bullnell meoll!w fol,. Attendlow werw Mra. Mrs. ~ LltvPlcbnl, ¥1'1. llrL Fred Batay, Okay and Carolyn King and m and Joy Ann, Mrs, !if· bU Phillips and Ronda, ~u and -Mae Barr, alf ol Charleatoni terward, Mra, Sayre opODed her John and LucreUa Sayre, IIUIIOroos birthday gltta. Adding ard and FAma Woodndl, all o! Interest oo the meeting was the Vinton, Ohio. reading of oome famUy history Also, Mrs. Beatrice Boles, m:1terial by John and Lucretia Hersel and Iva Morriaon and So,yre. Roger, or Leoni Albury and RuRegistering $Iring tile morn- by See, Henry and Evelyn KaefIng were the honoree, Mrs. Say• er, of Point Pleasant Route I; DAUGHTER BORN re; Uo.yd Morrhon, Salem, Ohio; Oran and Lena Slone, Tom and CLIFTON - Mr. and Mra. Vernon and Sarah 1\IOrrison, Cy- Lola stone, Claude and Verta Thomas Kearns are announcing rus and Lillian Donatme, Paul Billard, all ol RlpiiiY; BUl and llle birth of a daugj!ter, T I n a Morrlscn and Pamela, Vernoo Allene mesalng and Ame and Am. Tho Infant, hom oo July I, OkQY BATHROOMTISSUE ASSORJIO COLORS 1be couneU vnted oo sponsor a candidate lor Mum Couni;r Fair Qlten, hllsa Addlo Rmdes, dau&llter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes, 3324 Mouman, Point Pleasant, was eho.., the coun- "lltt.VI of Forrest and Phylllo Door1111111 and Cindy, Larcy, Phlllli\ and Erlc, all <1 Loekbourno, \)hlo; Jerald and Delores MeC~llls­ ter and Carole, &11111, Uuro, Jef!rey and David of Barboursville; WUliem R. and Cleo King and Jack and Sandra, Mrs. Ina Carte, and llercy Forbes, all <1 Ravenswood; Franklin and Joan King and L;ym and Greg <1 Aiken, South carolina; Rev, Charles Frnm and Roy and Amla meseing, Point Pleasant. - Birthdays .OJ.em.d • AI Sunday Barbeeue s· .... · -Greece, spoke tn MuoD Counb Homemakers and gueata In re' · prdo oo vtllap life and her periOIIai life In Greece. Dr, ZOI· · rafldow Ia IOOI'klng with retarded andomotlonall,ydlaturbeclchll' 4ren at Laldn, In working with tile children she reported that love was the one thing they neecled. Those In ellargo of tile lalerDIUonal Tea were Mra. Elmer N.-ry, Mro. Ray Fox, Mrs. WIU!am Langst.al!, and M r a, llllerldan McLerran. Mro. VIrgil Burris, Sr., PresIdent of Mason County Homemakers council presided, wbon t h e COUIICll doclc!Qd 00 eomblne tllil yaar with Jaek1011 Counb Homemakers In holding a Homemak. er'o camp. A meeting Is scheduled lor .luguat 2, In the Bank of Rlj)ley Bulldlils 10 work rut dolalla. Cost ~ the · eamp ls $12 .• No definite data hal boon Ohio. . ~:~~~'~\~t" , · ·~:· 5 .,~t V.IN EG.AR•••••••••w•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AXWELL HOUSE.. !~~~~~~.~~~~~~ .......... ·~.~L 1. 29 VIENNA SAUSAGE.....~~~~~~~ ..............~~ 19C AGIC BL EACH......u······················· ~:~: 39C HUDSON TOWELS... :::~~:: ..........•.~~ 25C 3 1 00CHA IN..................................... . ~ ~~Ous~ · 2,~ 1. 69 BEST. DOG F·E·E·D· MEAL .................. Work With Children loiASON - Dr. Marlo C, ZoKrafldow, an employee •t Lakin Ohio, SEWING CLUB MEETS NEW HAVEN - 1be Jull& Bryant Sewing a.m mot Tuesday afternoon at the heme ol Mrs. Otde Roooh with Mrs. R F. Bryant 11 co-hostesa. Refreslunentl were served to Mrs. L C. RouJh. Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Howard Waaenhals, Mrs. Clyde Foley, Mri. John Fey, Mrs. LIO)'d Roosh, Mrs. N. 0, Weln, Mrs. ~rman Leyne, Mro. Harold Johnson, Mro. D. A. Smlth, guest Miss Millie !lumgarnor, and hosO: es1es, Mrs. Bryant and Mra. Roush. Money-Saving Ful- Valu~-Buys! 1 Love Most Needed in l I oo llhare In the birthday dinner, Children present Included Lloyd Morrison, Beatrice Boles, Vernm Morrl11011, LUlian Donahue, Amla We~&lng, Her10l Morri1<11, wuma Knapp, Paul Morri1011 and Il<llald Morrlsm. One daUghter, Mary Rllllo, died In 1923, aad me 1011, Cherles Morrison, died In April of this year. Their father, Holly Morrison, died In !940. and Ethel Stone, Ra,ymond and llama Keefer and Sllella, Mrs. Cbarlea Morr!SOD, Mrs. L;ydla Blair and Teresa, Richard and Edana Helsel and RobYil, Mark, Mike and Naney, all of Columbus, Ohio; Carl and WUmaKna&oP and Wayne, WUda Jeao, of <htz, Noney, of Nortb !tlringfleld, VL; Myrtle mes•lng of Huntlngtaa; Il<ll and BetiY Slrawaer and Brad and Brian, Donald and Ruth Morrison and Rlelde, Donald, Jr., and Chcystle, all of {lrme City, c1n I , - Ito lhlfor ...... ....... •• ' ', '" . ,(\· . ,, �Iraq's Aref Fallen "~ • ln Bloodless Coup - Bob Grimm, son of Mr. and Mr s. Bert Grimm, sports editor In Ohio for the llnited Press International in ColumOOs, returned ·· Tbursday from Germa~zy, Bob wa s one of eight newsmen who accompaJrled a grOl(t of Air . Nltiona1 Guardsmen {reservists) to Chicago and then on a two week .· tour of duty to Germafi.Y. The newsmen went e specialJy to observe the refueling of the · KC-97-L Strata Tankers of the Rhine Main UnJted ~'tate& Air Force ;> Dear Frankfurt They also observed ndar operations at the U.S. . · A. F. Base near Weisburg. Their function, of course, was to write .· ol their observance s. Bob's story was sent over the ocean wire to the states. ~ring the two week jaunt, two sta1J members of the Za,·· or course. BOO had an oppor- leski Youth Camp visited Pom.. 1unity to tour Southern G e r- eroy and attended the Big ·. many. He was more than im- Bend Regatta. "We all enjoyed the activities pressed with thetremendoustrafassaciated with the regatta and ., ftc oo the Rhine River. ·. ft was the first time that Na- felt that thi s was a very reward tional Guardsmen had ~me out- tng and worthwhile experience : aide of the United States on such for our young men. ' 1 We were, however, more Im:. ·an assignment. , Bob's wife, Joyce, and chi! - press~ and pleased by the gen·: dren, visited Wring Bob's ov- uine hospitality and generosity ': erseas business combined with of the people of your commun·: .pleasure trlp with her parents, ity than by anything else. .. We truly appreciated every:·Mr. and Mrs. Da.ytoo Phillips, : and his parents, the Grimms . thing that was done for us, and we will long remember the sin.: SPEAKING OF THE reserves, cerity and kindneu of the peo. 1he Rev. Brian V. Engel, pas-. ple of Pomeroy .'' Active in helping arrange the ·: 1or ol the St. Paul and Sl John Pomeroy visit for the young peo.. ~: Lutheran Churches, attended two ~: weeks of army r.eserve active pie was Carl Hysell , Rutland, :• camp at Camp Pickett, Va., former employe of the Zaleski :: recently. He is the chaplain of Youth Camp. ::tile 463rd Engineering Battal .- lon with headquarters in Wheel CONDUCTING A giant man·· lng, W.Va. hunt is the famed Thunderbolt During the period the unit con- Division of World War n. . · structec:l permanent bridges, The division is seeking some · roads, buildings, boat docks at 25,000 formermemberswhohave - ·state parks and other construe- not been contacted since the end ·. Uon ,.,rk. Approximately l, 400 of the war. . men belong oo the unit. The 83rd Infantry Division Assn., was formed and an armual JERRY GRIFFITH, social reunion is held every year in · worker of the Ohio Youth Com- the PhlladelpMa area. All for · mlssioo, has some nice things to mer members of the old 83rd ·· _say abwt Pomeroy. His letter are asked to contact the natoUowing is self explanatory: tional secretary, Larry R e d"On J\Ule 22, 31 wards and mond, 132 Rockwood Drive, Havei1own, Pa. , 19083. '· Voting BEDlUT (UP!)- A bloodless conUnuo the Arab atruggle predawn coup lx>pplod the Iraq against lsraOI and wtll bue Its government of Prellldent Abdol relations with nations aceordlng Rahman Arel today, tho Iraqi to the 011tions' attitude toward the Jewish state. The broadBaghdad radio said. The broadcald from Baghdad casts also oald the new masters said the new masters of the <1 Iraq will encourap private Arab oation, calling themselves uThe Revolution C o m m a n d Council,,. send Aref and his family oo an unBpeCl1!ed foreign oountcy following the coup that was '~bloodless- Mth no bul- Syracuse Boys lets." Banished with Are! wont Premier Maj. Gen. Talllr Yahya, his chief aides and military otficers. The new regime, according to Baghdad radio, said it will 0 0 Funeral Will Be on Friday be done on the charter revision - 6~ Funeral services for M r s. Bertha Oliver, 79, who died late Tuesday morning will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the R e v. Carver WUUams oO'iciatlng. Mrs. Oliver was a member of the Pomeroy Fl r st Baptl st O.urch and was a charter member of the Laurel Cliff Better llealth Club. S!Je and her husband, the late Dana OUver, operated the former Riverview Restaurant in Pomeroy and later the Five Points Grill on Route 7. ~e is survived by two daughUirs, Mrs. ,\gnes McGhee, Coton Holman and. Mickey Williams. lumbus, and Mrs. Hazel (Polly) Leaders spending the week with Eichinger, Pomeroy; two sons, the boys were John Sauvage and Byron lJysell, Columbus, and Ce-- George Holman. cil Hysell, Pomeroy; a sister, grandchildren. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the fUneral home anytime. 0 Tourney Results Mae Kaylor Stokes, 61. Columbus, former Mason County resi- deciding how many wards and , boundaries of each ward. dent, died Tuesday in Grant HosLawrence Gerlach , Jr., mem- pital there. . :ber of the Coonty Court, was Mrs. Stokes was born May 14, :present and said he would Uke 1907 in Mason County, thedaugh,:to see legally established town ter of the late John and Frances -- )nundartes by rivers, railroad Grimm Kaylor. She wa.s a retired =tracks, creeks, hJghwa,y11 etc., school teacher who had received and if so clone, it would elimin- the Distinguished Service award ate separate city and county reg. from the state of West Virginia lltratioo books whi ch w o u I d for her service to public educamean a great saving to the city. tion. .Gerlach said the first step in his She was a graduate ol Racine · ilpln1on was to try to compre- lligh School In Meigs County aoo ~"'lllind how big the city or Pl. _·,.eaaant will be i.n the seeable MASON - Results of softball tournament play at Bachtel Field Tuesday night showed BobSallflll. ers' Quaker State defeating Rtp.. ley First National Bank, 7-2, in the first game; Fans City 3, Saf· ford's Studio 2, second gamei Falls City 6, Hartley OU 16, and Bob Saunders Quaker state 10, Hartley Oil 9 In the twa ftnal games. Aahlaoo OU will go against Bob Saunders'Quaker state this e~ ning at 6 p. m. and tne winner or tonight's competition "ill play Harlow Lime tor the championship. of Marshall University, and attcMed Ohio University. ." 'A dure - would Burdette addiShe was a teacher In the MatiDD and SanelY Heights soon be son County schools for m a n y VETERANS MEMORlAL _ ~ part of Pt. Pleasant, and to years and a member of the state HOSPITAL 1 ..bep in mlnd when boundary lines Education Assn., the MasonCOunADMISSIONS _ Linda Pullins, of warda were establi shed where ty Retired Teachers Assn., the . Pomeroy; Myrtle Walker, Ra' Association of Retired School ~ine; Robert Scarberry, Racine; Employees, ancl of the First Unit- Mae Roach, West Colwnbia; Auded Presbyterian Church of Mid- ria Jeffers, Pomeroy; John Jiv-dleport iden. Racine; Edgell Lewis. Long She is survived by her husband, Bottom. H. M. Stokes; a sister, Miss F1orDISCHARGES _ Sarah Woode, ence Kaylor, and a brother, W. E. Anna Neal, lda Hysell, Deborah Kaylor, of Letart, and a number Rife, Jacqueline Gao:lis. Da\li.d of niece s and nephews. Vernier, Troy Sltterrield, Roger !UPON REQUEST) Funeral services will be held Barnett friday at 2 p. m. at the Fogies~ Funeral Hmne with burial in Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening from . 2-Hour DRY ClEANING SERVIa obinlion's Cleaners River Gauges GAUGES Galllpolls, 12,2 and 12.6 running 2.5 !eet of rollers: Pt. Pleasant, 24.10; Pomeroy-Masori, 2!n4Q; Hinton, 1.20 falling; Kanawha Falls, 3.00 risIng; Charleeoon, 17.90 stat. Landoo, Marmet, and Winfield, ere on the IIlli . 7oo9p,m. -:-:.-: .··-:- Every time yoU come Into our station and buy 8 gallons of gas. we will give you a rose or other decorator nower. nirP bouquets. These RIBke .• Display a free rose on your car antenna and you are in the COJJ-. lest. We are giving away 2,000,. 000 trading stamps and $1,000.00 in cash. FlED OIL COMPANY 531 W. Maln St. -; Pornerov. e . Janis Hopeful of Settling Job Issue Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Pomeroy, five grandchildren, and 14 great- 0 Dies ru., members included Dick Sluvage, !ormerly of Pt. Pleasan~ died senior patrol leader, a medalfpr Tuesda,y In Chicago. leadership, and Franklin Rizer She was the last memberofthe was nominated to the Order of ,.Four Bryants" which included the Arrow, The troop took rop her brother, Clptaln Billy Bryhonors in swimming, rifle and Dl• ant, who died Jan. 26, 1968, and ture events. sauvage was winner her parents, the late Mr. and of the rlfie event and Rizer. the Mrs. sam Bryant. She was born nature event. Aug. l, 1885, In Broadyn, N. Y. Thirty-three tests required in SUrviving is a daughter, Mrs, eight merit badges were passed Mary r.. Gesse of Park Forest, by the boys during the week. ru., two grandchildren and one The group inc1uded Sauvage, great-grandchild, senior patrolleaderj Rodney Hoi· The 1\meral wiD be held In Chiman, assistant senior patrol lead· cago and lr¢erment wUl be In the er; Rick Ash, Rizer, Bobby El'· family mausolewn at Pl Pleas-non. Amos Moore. Terry Moore, ant at 10:30 L rn. Friday by the Danny Hoodashelt, David Nease, Crow-Hussell FUnera1 Home. David Smith, Bobby Patterson. Gene Harris. Danny Huston~ Ken-- Mae Stokes, ary step before more work could Wickline Named Principal PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. F1or- Emergency Unit in Two Tuesday Runs The Racine emergency squad answered two ca11s yesterday to the Jdm Stobart ralddenc.; J'lpple Grove, at 4:5tl p.m. for Mrs. Ida Stobart who was taken to Holzer Hospital and entered as a medJc81 patient, and at 8:15 p.m., oo the Jalm Jividen residence, Racine. Mr. Jividen was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted as a medical patient. Market Report GALLlPOLIS, OHIO, Saturda.Y, July 13, 1968 SALES REPORT OF OIDO VALLEY LIVESI'OCK CO, HOGS - 175 00 220 lba. 22 00 22.5tl; 220 oo 250 lbs. 22to22.5tl; Light 18 oo 22.50; Fat Sows l4 oo 18; Stags 12 oo 16; Boars lO oo 15; Sows and Pigs 65 oo 100; 91oats8oo 18. CATILE - Steers 20 oo 26; Halters 18 oo 23; Baby Bee! 20 to 26; Fat Cows l6to 19; Comers 13 oo 16; Bulls 18 oo 22.50; Milk Cows l 00 oo 200. VEAL CALVES- Tops 33.5tl; Secunda 28 oo 32; Medium 24 oo 30; Com, and Hvs. 22 to 32; Cullo 20 oo 22, SHEEP - Ewes and Lma. I oo 10; Stock Ewes 4 oo tO; Fat S!Jeop 5 oo 10; Culls l oo S; Bucks 4 oo 10; Fat Wethers 5 00 10. LAMBS - Tape 25; Seoonds 20 oo 22; Llglrt Wts. 18 oo 20; Common 16 oo 18, PT. PLEASANT LIVESI'OCK SALES CO, PT. PLEASANT, W, VA. Saturday, JUly 13, 1968 HOGS - 175 oo 220 21 oo 22,10; lleavles 18 oo 20.75; Lll!hts 17 oo 19.60; Fat Saws 15 oo 18; Boars ll oo II; Pigs 8,5tl oo 18.7S; Stock 91oats 17 00 23. CATILE - Steers 19.50 oo 21.30; Heifers 17 oo 22,5tl; Fat Cows 17 00 19; canners l3.7S oo 16.50; Bulla 19.5tl oo 22.75; Stock Cows and Calves ISS to 218; Stock Staors 22.10 to 21.25; SOOck Helton 17.35 oo 22.40; Stock Steer Calves 23 oo 26.50; ·Stock Helfer Calves 20.85 00 23.7S. VEAL CALVES- Tops 33.85; Seeoods 33.20; Medium 28 oo29.75; Common and H.eavtea 25,8S to 33.60. COLUMBUS (UPO - State correction oOlclals met Tuesday with roprosentatlves of 0 h l o Penitentiary guards, who voted Monday night oo sttlke. B o t h side! said ne~ationr; were satls!actory. Martin A. Janis, director o( the Department of MenUII llyglene and Correctlm, said negotiations "got ofl. to a good begiming," and would continue. "We OOpe we can bring about a good environment for aU employes Involved," Janis eald, Pomeroy post olll ' .'J>Okesmen said today that canadian postal employe• are on strike and there Is an embargo m all I A veteran Galli a Countyboaketdegree and Admlnt.tratlve d~ boll coach, Wickline guided lhe gree irom the University of VfY· llyger Creek Bobcats to their oming, has been employed In the Kv..r Cook District since the ftrot baoketball chamjllooshlp In 196~4 school year as head bask.. history two years ag<> The Kyger Creek Boord last etball coach, driver education lnntglrt employed Mrs. Patsy Instrucror, hlsoory and biology lngels, wife of Dr. Clyde Ingels structor. of Middleport, u conunerclli lnstrucoor at Kyger Creak illgll School, replacing Mrs. Mary Walker, who realgned the post LONDON (Up0 - James Earl Ray's Alaboma lawyer said oo return oo North Gallla High today Ray is innocent of the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King School. Jr., and wants to return to the United states to clear himself Mrs. !Jvels, who Is a gracll>of the charges. ate of Ohlo Univerldty with a Atoorney Arthur J. Hanes Sr. said Ray agreed oo waive an Bachelor ol Science dqree, and eXtradition appeal when they met at London's Wardsworth Pris, 1 commercial major, and Wick· on this afternoon. line, were both offered one year contracts for their respective positions. The Kyger Creek Boord TuesRIGH SPIRITS day night also passed 1 resoluLONDON (Up!)- Pollee Tues- tion of necessity placing the day night recovered two truck-- $200,000 bond losue on tile Nov. loads of gin hijacked a few 5 pnenl electloo bolloL Pashours earlier In what a dlstllll~ sage w11l asaure the cmatruction company said was Britain's of 1 flve roun addition at Addabiggest thoU ol an,y kind of vllle Elementary and two rooms Miss Elaine Milhoan spent a spirits. The two trucks were at Kyger Creek Junior Illgh week with her cousin, Miss Jack· loaded with 25,740 boWes oi gin. School. w. Keno Ridge News Notes lyn Seldenabel who is a nurse at Marietta, · BOMB VICTIM Mr. andMrs. William Rose and BELGRADE (UP!)- Sava SOfit Billy, visited Suncla.y with cuJovic, 25, one of 70 persons her mOf!ter, Mfs. GleiUII Mil- wounded, . Sa\Ul'dlY in the ·, c... h~ .00 Bernard. .. ,. ..,.. ,. e"PJ._on .,o( a time bomb ln •" BOland Kay Bahr ofGalllpoils visited his parents Saturday and Mr. and MrL Art Kasper and Clara visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MaylWJ'd Bahr Sunday. Mr. alll Mrs. Kenneth Davis, cathy and Marie, spent a weekelll at Royal Oak Park. Mrs. Wilma Ohlinger am son, Mlffie alll wite alll daughter of Colwnbus visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard theater, died Tueeda1. No suspects have been arrested In the bomblno. KENNEDY VISITS ARUSHA, Tanzania {\IP0Robert Kenned,y Jr. arrived today for a one-month tour of Tanzania's national pme reserves. One of his tlrat was with Pres- GEl' THE1PICI'UR£ With A,Dtll Tower COMPLITI LINI 0' CHANNIL MASTIR & 'I NCO e ROTOIII UOOSTIRI eANTINNAI Ask About T1lo Channel Maohr Crollflro Anltnna RIDENOUR RADIO & TV Bahr on GRIM OUTLOOK UNDERGOEli SURGERY LONDON (UPO- A Weal Leland !lsam, Pomeroy, unrabbi said Tuesday the German clorwent eye aurgecy Tueeda1 at outlook for Jewa tn West the Ga!Upolla Medical Ce!Ur. Germany ia ''very dim" beHis room wmber Ia 116, cause tho death rate among Jews exceeds the birth rate. uMany of our communities have LOCAL TEMPS oo children at all and have The temperature In do"""wnt,..,..~~"' oo look !orward to but nothing Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday under clau<!Y lldea was 72 de- death," Rabbi Be~...-.1 Parkes told t h a World Council of ereea. Synagcguos. dent. MASON - That Maoon people oo earn.that nmch, IT bird Is baek again (or did With llle help of BUb G lilt ever leave?) more, we ltarted to ltllt thoae Mrs. Edward Sayre (Opal) of that helped - but with so many Letart, W, Va. reports that ahe name• it Is so easy to overwas enroute to Point Pleasant . look IIOID80ne - 10 we gave and wao traveling oo Sand lUll up, Road when she saw the blrdl SEVERAL NEW HOMES and Sle said, '•1 wasn't frightened, juat amazed that I was -lng a one newbuJinesahavebeenerected In the Cllfton..Ma100 area. bird tbal big," Mr. and Mra. Mllloo Roollh It was on Wedneeda1 between ll and 1!:31! a.ni., and 'llblle rid- plan In the very near lllturo oo Ing along, her thoughts were m open their place o! bualneas the buslne11 at hand. The bird wbere they will sell lee cream, had been on the ground and wllon aandwlches and sofldriD<o. 1be she got a (alr[J good look It was new buDding on Route 62 waa up In the air. S!Je couldll't do- erac:ted on the former BeiQ' L;yacrlhe It very well, slnee she ma property near Wahema High lldll~ get a close look, but did SeMol. New homes have recently been aay lllat It had dark leaiUrea. built by Mr. and Mra. RichWell, I hove heard a lot of ard Gilkey, Mr. and Mro, Charbird slorlea, but I believe lllla one - and some of the others. I lea stan!QY and Dr, and M r a, only hope that aomeone doosn't Thomas B. McGowan. kiU this rare specimen. Beeauae THERE ARE SO MANY minfrom Mrs. Sape'• report, the llllers and mloslonarleo In the bird Wanted only 00 eseape. !amUy of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Hanlon, Letart, W. Va. - J THE MASON VOLUNTEER Fire llopartment at a recent am beginning to wooder - have mooting ele<ted Walter Worry, I loft any one oot'l The Rev. J, W, Hanlon, oow a Ma11011, as tholr ""' fire chief, . He succeeds Fred Taylor, Who pot!ent at the Veterans Memorbaa resigned. Werry, an aoldst- W llollp!W, Ia a retired minant foreman at Vanadium, has later of the Methodist Chllrcb. Their 1011 and wife, tho Rev. and been with the Mai<HI Fin Dept, Mrs. J, Kellll Hanlon and lllelr for two yearo. Hla relatives, all Werrys, are famUy, Jim, 17; Steve, 13; Mona, aetlve with the Pomeroy Vol- 12; Martha, 9, and Mary. 4, have untoer Fire Department - hla Just returned oo thlo country father, Charles J. Werry, is a after serving aa mlaolooarlea Gremani his uncle, Herman Wer- In HaiU for alx years, They are ry Is me too, and a melllber o! relldlng near the Ver!MXI Comtile Pomeroy emergency IIIJ!ad, · munity In a heme made ready for Ills coulln, Henry Werry. Is · them by nelgli>oro and frlenda Pomeroy's !Ire chief and his and members of the Graham, other cousin, Charlea M, Wer· Clifton and Letart clllrehea. Rev. and Mra. J. W. Hanlon'& cy, Is a volunteer fireman and daughter, Rev. Mrs, Bernice a member ol the emergency and her husband, the Winkler squad. Rev. Clarence Wlnk1er, are both THE WARAMA BAND Boost- ordained mlnlaters, The latter ers realbed &j)proxlmately $1,· retired In June after approxl352,89 from tho eale of food at m.ately 20 years Mrvlce as a qedar Lakes Cr.rt Fair, That' a minister. Rev. Mro. Wlnklerwtll i lot o! monQY ·- ' 'blrt' It !akis a le1'YI the ·Graham and IAiart let ot hardwork and a lot o! United Metltodlat Churehos. The Kyger Creek Local School District Board of Educat1011 Tues· day night accepted the resignation ol Prlncl.llli E. Rlehard Frost at Kyger Creek High Schoolalllassigned John C. Wickline of Rio Gnllle oo the post Wlckline, who has a Master's July 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry hod mall going there until furtber as guests the past week, thelr mtice. son and lamUy of near Cleveland. Mr. alll Mrs, W, E. Milhoan ol. Pomeroy called on Ida mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan, Monday. MRS. BUTIERFlELD DIES Mrs. Gle,.. Mllh,.n and BerMrs. Alma YOUI'@, Pomeroy, nard were dinner gueata of Mr. has learned that her sister, Sidle Mldkltr Butlerfield, died Tuesday and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan on Sunin Mlami, OklL Mrs. Butterfield day, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milwas a former resident of this hoan, PeJ!I!Y, Held! and Rhett, were slt)per guests saturday evecouncy. Funeral services 1 n d ning. burial wUI be there Thursday, Mr, and Mrs. Errol Conway and son, Hugh, of Akron are va,.. catloning wlth his sister, Dori11 MR. SHIFLET DIES Fred A, S!Jlnet, Middleport, a Bet2 at SL Joseph, Mich., their prominent bullnossman, died this daughter, Rosie, bt Arizona, and morning In Holzer Hoapltal. Fu- visited his mother, Mrs. Allee neral arrangements wtll be an- Dodson, local, for a lew da,yo. - GleJU S, Milhoan nounced lalllr by Rawlings Coats Funeral Home. RE-ELECT GILBERT HOUSTON (UPO - Members ot the Brother- ot Locomotive FlromOD and Englnemen Tueeda1 unanimously re..,lectod H, E. Gilbert, 81, Cleveland, oo the poll of lnternaUonal preol- Notes coun. Mrs. Bryant enee Bryant. 82. Chlcago, • By Alma MarsbaU TOWN CAR of lbe future was sbowa ID Cologae, Germaay. A lwo·ltaler, lbe auto Is deotrlbod as roomy, It baa lbree b[J doors and lo dellgoed lo 61 .... sman spaee1. Tbe veblcle ls not yet on the market. Dies Tuesday • ~News tnvestment and prbate enter· prise. Claim CornQII!on llaglldad radio lllld the council oo- Arot ''We to corruption and ~MX~aolutlon o! the Kurdish prd>lem" Involving the Kurds' battle for autooomy In Aral> Iraq. The council also ac:ted, the broadcast said, because oC the Arel _regime' a •'prevention of the IraQI army from facing the laraells INrlni the June war and covering up for lmperlallat and Zloolat esptonage rings." PT. PLEASANT - The annual Aitl.r tile group a"embled, a reunion of the Slone couslno and service was held outdoon near the blrthds,y dinner honoring Mra. clubhouse. Rev. Cherie• Frum Belle Sayre of Route 1, Point ot Heights United MetloOdlit Pleasant, was held at Krodel Park church, presented a llhort serclwhouse JUly 7, The picnic out- mon and pro,yer concluded the Ing Ia held on the Sunday nearest service, The covered dish dinthe Fourth of July. ner was served in the clubNine ol the 10 living cllllclren house. ot Mrs. Slyre were present to A business aesslon, held in the honor her 84th birthday while afternoon, resulted lD the re-eleemany descendants ot her father, Uan o! of!leera of tho reunion. John stone, were In attendance Lloyd Morrisools chairman, Af. Mason County ( Boy Scout Troop 242 ol Syra- PT. PLEASANT - City coun- there are pti:llic buildings avail- employ a registered engineer - ell met in a special session Thes- able for voting places, as thia to assist with the survey. Rime will present his commitda,y niglrt at the city building oo was becoming a serious problem tee plans at the next regular counnot only In the city, but throogh. ~ discuss the City Charter Board cil session it at all possible. · recommendation ror redivision out the county. Mayor Morgan named Gerlach Council approved the appoint:: ol the voting warda and a city voters registration. ment of councilman Leonard Rlt- and County Clerk Getty as adThe 7:30 p.m. meeting did not fie to select several other mem- visors to the Charter Board to get underway until 8:30 p.m. as bers to work with Mm and draw a.ssl st with the voting registra: • quorum was not present until up definite legal boundaries and tion problems and ward divithat Ume. sions. City Attorney Ray Musgrave aplained that under the new 111preme court ruling - one- man one-vote - this was anecea- Birthday Dinner Highlights Reunion Certificate cuse has been awarded a cerUfi.. cate of achievement for 11 best campers of the week" at cam, Arrowhead near Huntington. Other achievements by troop d D R d war lVISlOUS eVleWe JY/ Rewarded with . '' 9 Budding ANew Home? Remodeling the old one?. ~I r \ .' I FRAMING LUMBER 2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10 •nd .,. SHEATIMG Plenty of Lon11 J..ntth 2x6'aln Stock HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY sate Hospital and 1t +roU p1c twln pol< Producer's ~--- gellon 89~ 11,- Kroft Salad Dresslng;~~o____ .,.,__ t9~ mittee chairman, reported m the posllbUllf ol a Lewiabore, Va, tour and oo Beclday, W. VL 00 ... llooey In the Rodl. Approxlm.ltely 50 por1011s att e - the tee and ware aerved Grecian cookies along with lea. Reports Given Bonus~-------------~ 79~ to tile - Scientists believe that almost 9,000 years ago the Egyptians used Iron from meteors to make tools and weapons . 5TH and P~!ARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Hart" Right reserved to Umlt quaDtltlei We accept Fed. Food Stamps - Prices Effective . July 1B-19-20 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9-Sunday 10 to 7 Good fal~ " BUYS! SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 2~!~39e TOMATO JUICE 3 ~: ~1.00 HI·C Fruit Drinks 3 !:-1.00 L-r AmountS, 2 43c Breaci_----~--~5 1 f:I.OO C:hef• Delight Cheese Loat._____ , :. 69~ for PAL BRAND PEANUT lUTTER Custom-All Fl-1'1 Canned Po..,p.._______!: 10~ Argo Peaches ____3 ~~ 1.00 Uq~T;. Detergent ~:tc 39~ f•r Sliced •BAKERY BUY Holsum Angel Food CAKE Rtg. TO G()(JI> OUTIHJDR SQUARES dolph , and M111 Linda Weaver Jl[w lhelr reports on GlrloSiala. llafreolmloiXo were -~ Mrs. Robert J, Roolh, MrL ArJ>. old Rooill lind Mrs. Mlty E. ~ to Holen ~. Mary Aumiller, Thelma Clilelw~ Slbjoi . Smith, Vera 'l'locluw!OI\ SldiJ wartto, Clilrlotta Rlllllh. poo1ma !IGulh, Mary Ol!ob) ~~lilry (BilO RGush. · · '~ Guttll · were Mrs. Rclbort u..,. - ··-·-'u,. w.. .. ·- ..---··· ....,.. ' ......... · ............ ..:.. -. ,er and Piu!itll Ra.,. . - -. FRESH, ltiPI FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 1•• pkg. • FRENCH CITY . ARMOUR'S C'iNNED -PICNICS 3Ut. , ... .29 LON •I e I . I!& liA• 00~ .• . ¥ ... 00~ 20ct, I • • FRENCH CITY . FOR COoKOUTS ' .._,._ _ . . , . rrvm I'M lllOtmueno, -'"" ,., .I oft- WIENERS ··~- •• Plcg. ·. . WA-TE EAT/NfJ Our Own Good Lean 39c Breaded Fish Le- 49e ,_.._,_ 18oL 1 night at the New Haven Park at 1o30 ~ Mlu ~tta RaJ>. ,. atlendlng In addlllon oreea, Mr. 111111 Mrl. lllll>ortBirnltz, lllciQo, Scot~~' IIIII Jeller7; Mr. and Mra. JIIIIOI uu,boo, Comle, carolyn, lld1 111111 ,._ rll, all of - ; Mr. WUIJam Tliomaa, Gallipolis, Mr. andMrl. Marahall McMillion, Blll,y IIIII Mello.., Middleport, and t h e hostess, Mrs. McMillion. STCM<RY'S All Flovon Jl[on Allldllary meetln& Monday . wlllo a cllleken ......,.. '-'lllllha blrlbda;ro of her hull>and, lllr· mlo; her . ........, llaiJb¥ Bam· 112, 111111 11tr IIIIer, Mr1. WU. llam ,_,.., of Galllpalll. 1be - . . .... held Ill Me· Mlllkla home with tile !ollowllll L..,ndry Detervent • FROZEN FOOD BUY On Girls State w ........... ~ U-~ Mc- S.lod Bowl Normen Foss. Mrs. Nora Keiser, tau com- MASON _ 1be American ~ ~ !blday MASON .,;. Mrs. Millian . ~· Grode A H"""!''enlacl 0.. Home Patio !!!!':! ~ at the Holzer HospiUII, weighed 7 pounds 8\2 ouncea. The mother Ia the former Edith Sebrall. Sl1e ia the Kearns' ftrst child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joooph Kearno, Clifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sebrell, West Columbia. HERE ARE TYPICAL EVERYDAY LoW PRICES Aller ...ch dla<uaaloo llle c:ounetl agreed oo sponsor a Ma..., Coun\Y Fair -with handlcrofl articles end baked goocla for oalo, Mro. Burris, appointed M r •· Harry Rhodu, chairman of Aehievomlllt Day and Mrs, Garnette C, KlmberUng and Mro. !loa C&pehart. Council voted to bave the dinner catered lnateed <1 pollock. The prellldant OI>Pointed the followinc to the namlnatlnl committee: Mra. Powell Reynolds, Mro. Jdm Marshall aad MrL WSC::S Meets -·~ wm. ... ~ cll's candidate. so. NEW HAVEN - The Wsal of the UDited Methodist Church In • New llaveo met reeently on the polio ill the heme of MrL a.,. loll Athey with Mrs. T. Bert lbllh and Mlu Millie &nnp.,.. er u hosteaaes. BeY. MrL Acbaah MUier was · ,....,..., leader and her. topic ,.._ "Communicators for Oirlat." They opened with the of "Lord Spook To Me." the Pl'OII'IIII a discusfollowed .... they will! the II!Whll of "Thlo IIJ World." bullnell meoll!w fol,. Attendlow werw Mra. Mrs. ~ LltvPlcbnl, ¥1'1. llrL Fred Batay, Okay and Carolyn King and m and Joy Ann, Mrs, !if· bU Phillips and Ronda, ~u and -Mae Barr, alf ol Charleatoni terward, Mra, Sayre opODed her John and LucreUa Sayre, IIUIIOroos birthday gltta. Adding ard and FAma Woodndl, all o! Interest oo the meeting was the Vinton, Ohio. reading of oome famUy history Also, Mrs. Beatrice Boles, m:1terial by John and Lucretia Hersel and Iva Morriaon and So,yre. Roger, or Leoni Albury and RuRegistering $Iring tile morn- by See, Henry and Evelyn KaefIng were the honoree, Mrs. Say• er, of Point Pleasant Route I; DAUGHTER BORN re; Uo.yd Morrhon, Salem, Ohio; Oran and Lena Slone, Tom and CLIFTON - Mr. and Mra. Vernon and Sarah 1\IOrrison, Cy- Lola stone, Claude and Verta Thomas Kearns are announcing rus and Lillian Donatme, Paul Billard, all ol RlpiiiY; BUl and llle birth of a daugj!ter, T I n a Morrlscn and Pamela, Vernoo Allene mesalng and Ame and Am. Tho Infant, hom oo July I, OkQY BATHROOMTISSUE ASSORJIO COLORS 1be couneU vnted oo sponsor a candidate lor Mum Couni;r Fair Qlten, hllsa Addlo Rmdes, dau&llter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes, 3324 Mouman, Point Pleasant, was eho.., the coun- "lltt.VI of Forrest and Phylllo Door1111111 and Cindy, Larcy, Phlllli\ and Erlc, all <1 Loekbourno, \)hlo; Jerald and Delores MeC~llls­ ter and Carole, &11111, Uuro, Jef!rey and David of Barboursville; WUliem R. and Cleo King and Jack and Sandra, Mrs. Ina Carte, and llercy Forbes, all <1 Ravenswood; Franklin and Joan King and L;ym and Greg <1 Aiken, South carolina; Rev, Charles Frnm and Roy and Amla meseing, Point Pleasant. - Birthdays .OJ.em.d • AI Sunday Barbeeue s· .... · -Greece, spoke tn MuoD Counb Homemakers and gueata In re' · prdo oo vtllap life and her periOIIai life In Greece. Dr, ZOI· · rafldow Ia IOOI'klng with retarded andomotlonall,ydlaturbeclchll' 4ren at Laldn, In working with tile children she reported that love was the one thing they neecled. Those In ellargo of tile lalerDIUonal Tea were Mra. Elmer N.-ry, Mro. Ray Fox, Mrs. WIU!am Langst.al!, and M r a, llllerldan McLerran. Mro. VIrgil Burris, Sr., PresIdent of Mason County Homemakers council presided, wbon t h e COUIICll doclc!Qd 00 eomblne tllil yaar with Jaek1011 Counb Homemakers In holding a Homemak. er'o camp. A meeting Is scheduled lor .luguat 2, In the Bank of Rlj)ley Bulldlils 10 work rut dolalla. Cost ~ the · eamp ls $12 .• No definite data hal boon Ohio. . ~:~~~'~\~t" , · ·~:· 5 .,~t V.IN EG.AR•••••••••w•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AXWELL HOUSE.. !~~~~~~.~~~~~~ .......... ·~.~L 1. 29 VIENNA SAUSAGE.....~~~~~~~ ..............~~ 19C AGIC BL EACH......u······················· ~:~: 39C HUDSON TOWELS... :::~~:: ..........•.~~ 25C 3 1 00CHA IN..................................... . ~ ~~Ous~ · 2,~ 1. 69 BEST. DOG F·E·E·D· MEAL .................. Work With Children loiASON - Dr. Marlo C, ZoKrafldow, an employee •t Lakin Ohio, SEWING CLUB MEETS NEW HAVEN - 1be Jull& Bryant Sewing a.m mot Tuesday afternoon at the heme ol Mrs. Otde Roooh with Mrs. R F. Bryant 11 co-hostesa. Refreslunentl were served to Mrs. L C. RouJh. Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Howard Waaenhals, Mrs. Clyde Foley, Mri. John Fey, Mrs. LIO)'d Roosh, Mrs. N. 0, Weln, Mrs. ~rman Leyne, Mro. Harold Johnson, Mro. D. A. Smlth, guest Miss Millie !lumgarnor, and hosO: es1es, Mrs. Bryant and Mra. Roush. Money-Saving Ful- Valu~-Buys! 1 Love Most Needed in l I oo llhare In the birthday dinner, Children present Included Lloyd Morrison, Beatrice Boles, Vernm Morrl11011, LUlian Donahue, Amla We~&lng, Her10l Morri1<11, wuma Knapp, Paul Morri1011 and Il<llald Morrlsm. One daUghter, Mary Rllllo, died In 1923, aad me 1011, Cherles Morrison, died In April of this year. Their father, Holly Morrison, died In !940. and Ethel Stone, Ra,ymond and llama Keefer and Sllella, Mrs. Cbarlea Morr!SOD, Mrs. L;ydla Blair and Teresa, Richard and Edana Helsel and RobYil, Mark, Mike and Naney, all of Columbus, Ohio; Carl and WUmaKna&oP and Wayne, WUda Jeao, of <htz, Noney, of Nortb !tlringfleld, VL; Myrtle mes•lng of Huntlngtaa; Il<ll and BetiY Slrawaer and Brad and Brian, Donald and Ruth Morrison and Rlelde, Donald, Jr., and Chcystle, all of {lrme City, c1n I , - Ito lhlfor ...... ....... •• ' ', '" . ,(\· . ,, �' .. - . ... . •· • to" '-·• ··-·· ·· .. . l~ - ... .. --.~·- ... ·~·-··- ·· ·- ·-- -·· ·- ·- -- ... ---··- ·- -~~-·-···-·-~-· -· ·-- ~· · . -.......... ... .. . . ... . Tile Dolly Senllnel, llllddloport..P-roy, 0., July 17, 1968 .,Mason Area f 1Jarra11, Mr. and Mrs. John Chris and Joan, spent the weekend at Albury, W, VL, where '111e,y visited Mr. Harrah's par. enta, Mr. ~ Mrs. Ba&Jl Hu- LAGJ: or TiiomNo.2 ...... 2 13 1HI&tl Game and Series - Mary VOol, 180-465; E<l Voss, 205- ~· tale Tuesday Mixed League ' Points 38 . . . 2 ............. 26 ...... t ....... . •. • •• 22 ...... 6 •..••.•. ' •••• 16 fi.,s .......... . .. w...... s League Won Lost 5 • • • • • • ••• 14 7 1 • . . • • • .•. 13 8 10 12 13 13 Game -- Sarah OWens, ----:c_ Series - NeacU Clr· Men's Iague Points OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m.-7 p.m. fl.mltbK te vm.,. of llldmeport, Oblo. thtnlllaftft called """hrdelMUtJ") trte leniN U1Utla'IIN In tlte for the PHiad ..t torUI ta I!IMtlml u1e of ltakl: IDIDIIICI aft.YICI A..U.W. fw Nllftt'l MI"\''M CODIQIDUI ...... '""' l'lclllc llyla WW4 Pork Roast No Pr~rchaae Reauired I of tbll ordiDIIbCIII ..., IMNb ftHd •• DO& &o llleeld dtt foUtwlq' 8elled_ To Play/ te JbMe, • ...... '""' - "".. 1JD.Itl 90ft~, alttraetlq ftfo rf'nt, .upplJH. 10 •wb or 1.- ,., • ntontl for .. . . .. .. . .. .. • .. nm U. S. Gorlt. lna.pected Nellt 10 kwb Mr IIKIBUI l .la " ' hll Nezt 100 hob per mDIIth . . . . .. .. l.lo Nut 100 kwb _., IIIOAth ,., . t•ONDAIY AYAILA.ILITY Patra1 u,1d ad · it COIUUIMN lldDii tb• Compaa,'e ltaadarll Mrriet lor J'IW'POMI ot:ller Ulu ntiCeau.l a. •114 •teb.ll.abtar 11u111nua Clpeelt1.. leftlf.U, · - .... It IWowatte. CHAU.CTII 01111 IIIYICI Altenulblr n.nwnt. ., qcle, Cleo hvend froll'l tiMI CaalpuT'I eeooa4.. A..Uabll fer TV .. . in Review Long Bottom Activities Of Week for At this point, it seems likely that oU-network and local programming will terrJ more and more to give added and irxllvldual attention to the black community. The n e t w o r k s, meanwhile, being a mass population business, will make their adjustments in their own way. Unquestionably, although the current racial series are just summer entries, the networks wm sharply increase public attair.s programs on Nep-o ll!e. Forestall Separatism But the networks are also aware that these periodic broadcasts w111 probably not be enough ul ..tis!Y tile militant view and those it lnO.uences. Thus, perhaps the strongest weapon the national television organizations have is in the way they Indicate their new outlook in the roles blacks play on the various series. This WiU surely not stqJ militant desires for sepantism, l!u~ as the networY source says, · •<If wDI indicate our best intentions." The source adds: "We feel an absolute obligation to do our part In heading orr any moves toward separate societies- and separatism in general-in the United States, because Jt must lead eventually to a dre&dtul en:l. ,, Viewers, therefore, will be able to see in the coming season whether- 1 n d how- televtsior makes significant adjustments. Whatever happens. there is a long and nervous period al1ead because of the pressures of ratings anJ business along with s~ development~ Point Roek Social Notes By NELLIE VALE Columbia Chapel Church, In its semi arnaal business meet-ing on Sunday, made plana for the assembling cf the history ot the church. Next summer, they Thursday Late Women'a Iague plan to celebrate the tOOth anni. Woo Lost versary of the tourdlrw of t h e · Team1 . . . . . . . . . . 9 3 church. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrot Teamt . • , ••••••• 8 4 Bobo were appointed as a comToam6 .......... 7 5 mittee. Mr. Woyne Clark o! AlToam5 ......... 5 7 bany was re-hired for a period Team3 ••••••••• 5 7 of sb months to corduct services Team 2 .......... 2 10 oo the second and fourth Sunday High Game - Sandy Simpson, mornings. Rev. Morris, a re165; High Series- JullaBoylea, tired minister who has pastured 142, the church tor several years, was invited to conduct services on the third Surday o! the month. Melg~lllla Credit Bureau Wig lalue A larse crowd attended the Firat High Glme - Linda we<ldlng Saturday evening at tho WlnebrOIUIOT, C&rJ>enter Church o! Miss SharSecond High Game - Linda cm Cox and Mr. Burt Christian. Wlnebrenner. A recf!jltion !allowed at the eo. Third High Game - Loulae lumbl& School. Mr. Christian Is Gilmore. on leave from Army duty and Flrat High Series - Linda wUl return to Italy sooo. The Winebrenner. new Mrs. ChrlsUsn will join him Second High Series - Julla there In early !all. Boyles. Mr. arrJ Mrs. Nonnan Roy are Third High Series - Loulae spending tho IUJ!lmer at thalr Gilmore. traUer home here (the former Emmet Harvey !arm). Tbey ore In the process of buildirw: a new home and will reside here perASK TO WED PT. PLEASANT - Nell Wade manently. Guests o! lhe Harvey !amily Dilly, 21, Davlllville, W. VL, and Patricia Ann Durfee, 19, Pt. here durirw the holidays were Pleasant, have made applicaUon Mr. and Mrs. Elba Harvey and lor a marrla&e ll<e~~ae In tho !amlly or Toledo and slater, Nellie, and lamily. office or tll:e eount;y clerk. Mrs. Cecelia McC&lahan ot Newark Is speOOirw &IXne time The wedge, wheel and axle, at the home of her GT~~rwhnn _ l•u ......., J .. .-.u ..... ,.;~ .......... _ --- -··· - -·~- 1 . ............. r•....,•"• -.•ew and pulley are usually defined Frank Shlltz. John Vale of United ElectrOJ>. as the six "simple" machines or tools. ics Institute In Akroo spent the ' . Oturch Usted PT. PLEASANT - Ho!ghto United M-st young people shared In the l'lllnt Pleasont District Youth Fellowship meeting at Good Shepherd ch,D"ch Tues. day at 7:30 p.m. This was the first meeting In anuruluallyheavy schecltle. Tuesda,y evening, a bridal shower also was held In the church dining room lor Miss Pat Durfee. Wednesday, midWeek Jll'II,Yer services will begin at 7:30p.m. with choir practice !ollowlng at 8:35p.m. Thursday, tile regular 10 a.m. Bible study will be held. Tlllrsd1U' evening, teachers and ofncers will attend the Conference Workahop at Mo11011 church w study new &mday School litera. ture and materials. Saturday, tile wecldlng of Miss ~ McGn"•"'*'iofr•·WlHhm H.' (BUI) Hamm will be perlorin. od In the church sanctuary al 7:30 p.m. by Rev. Charles Frum tn an open church service. Miss McGraw Ia the daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam F. McGraw ~ Maxwell road, and Mr. Hamm Is tile elder 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hsmm of north Ma I n street. An open reception will follow In the church dining room. iilnday, the special evanreltstic services at the Union camPgrounds wiU be81n at 8 p.m. and will continue through August 2. A training sesslon lor teachers ~ ..mit classes wUl be hold In August, cons1stins of nve class perlDds. Dellntte dale a will be announced later. Two guest mlnlaters -•hod at Helsblo &ulday with ll8v' Bud Hattlotd speaking In the morning service ancl Rev. NorviUe White Sji08!dn£ In the evening services. Both services wore weU attendod. ll8v. Frum Ia attending a loadorlhlp lrslnlns course at West Virllnla Unlversley. holltloy weekend with his mother, Nellie Vale. The !amily of Mra. Edna Fauber entertained Thursday evening with a cookout celebrating tile blrtbdoy of her son, Tom Fauber. SUnday alternoon and evening guesta o! Mro. Ellie Hooalor and Mr. and Mrs. Morvin wuaoo were the former's niece• and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Boyes o! Call!ornla, Mrs. Paul Mogler and Alfred Boyes o! Rltt.. man, Ohio. Mrs. Ora Proi!U to alowly Improving at her home here. She Ia able lD get a - wttlla walker. Her claughter-h>law, Mrs. D&ra Neloon of Maryland spent a week here recently aaalstlng Mr. and Mra. Prontt. Property Damage Reported Heavy Social Notes t•. •ry diatrlbutJoa .,n.DIII el noDliut volta,.. of 1»141 ar 1IDoiOI *· .... Mr. anJ Mrs, Robert Larldns have purchased the Oscar Bab- !;:~•!:m!: eock property. The Babcock& are the oJUoa o1 u.. Coii'IP&DJ". ICMIDULI 011 CNAHII residing lemj>orarily with Mr. Ftnt ao nh ar ,_ and Mrs. ThurmanBabcoekwhUe per •aUltor .. .. .. . .. . .• a.ao Ne.xt • twb thclr new b[llle near 'I'UJipera per modi . . . . . . uo. ,., 11ft Plains is urxler cons.truction. Next 1100 hb PH moDUt. plu. 10D twb ,., lnr 1111 Mr, and Mrs. M, L. Clrr have IIUI.aaum CQaelb' Ia uoe. received the news that their son. ha..:'eee.:,~ ·.n;. •·• PH btl Eddie. was married recently to ,... mDatll •. . . ._011 ,... hl o"r..,.,. 11000 .. . . a.ou ,.. ..., Evelyn Comminp o! Opp, Ala. AU ,.. Mr, and Mn. Charles Henslev DITIIMINA:nON Of' " MAXIMUM CAIIIIACITY attended the post- o.t'Jlce dedi ca.. ne Mlldmw:a CUaetQ Aaa h tb• nm of the IDdhtdul Dauadl Uon at Cool ville recenUy• of Meh tutend ..m,1141, IIUtJUed Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cozart aDder UM JroYllloai o1 au ldM4.. ule, eae.p' u m....,._. ................ and dau&iJ.ters of lAn'aln spent The DlmUd o1 ••"several days with Mrs. Nellie metered ""b llhi.U be 4nlmd.De4 ~epanttJ7, , . . ladl\okftll Delaald COzart an:l Mr. and Mrs. Darrel man '- tb• .... ~ Dtlballd ...... .. lhl coauat.ed ltd OD a IDitand Cozar,. ter't'lce 11 1n ...... oC tnllb' CIIJJ VIsiting Mr. and.Mr•. Guy Hay- tltlo_u., - . . too ,.......,. 1ao4 man were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert •lndJYiduaJ t"Wttb 121» tuentU or -.. u.. Dam&IKI ...,. be ....... Fitzpatrick and family, Comle mJaed, at tilt CoatJUI'I ......... Hayman, Jim WaDs am Lila Ridenour and friends of Columbus. kMik Mit. or • u. llltlllult.d Dt.. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Fitzpatrick :::.' derlftd Irena the eoll!MJeW and da•.....hter u ... -ion, 0 u.. lleuurtdl Dama1dl, eJtMr ' ' ,.,. "'6'' 1 •t PUo ,l"-..1 lnl\allatQI of ....... ·and Mradl¢ Bap•lllti~'A":IM ""'~and Mr. aiXI Mrs. Norman Helll- ~=• 1nnaDdud ~ _ : riekson, Marietta, C. B. HI)'Jillll, neept lft uauaual ~. ldlllll .. tiM maldnunn 10 mlmllol Ja&qnled ..,_ Ch~ster and Mr. and Mrs. Tom watt ttem&Ad neo~ of u .Int.· Hayman and daughters. .-r•Uftl duwld: ~~~Mer. or lbe hltb. ed rqU.tratloll of • tiM1'11111 tne Mrs. Garnet.Hensleyspentsev- domuul ~Httr. 4u1u \be t11111nt eral weeks with Mr and Mrs. Joe INirlod. ·111 tn&W~caa ill llllllb' fbae, • tual:lnr Jaada. or dem&Ddt o1 eon Rebecca. Columbus. ch:ratkm, tbt lleiiUNd Deaaad ...,. Visiting Mr. an:l Mrs. Fred ::_q~:'d~ Larkins were Mrs. Ven Web- •un fti.IIJ u.. laNd o1 IUOll ... • 1__ mendl. Wlton Kea&IUJ\ed DeiUDCII er and VIda , Ttwers PlU.lut and .,.11 detemllald bJ periodic ten. a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larldna Keu.and. DemiDd • dderadiMid. llliD eoatlnuo lD .a.et aaUl npen..s.d and lamlly , PorUand. b7 a •bMqaeat teat. Mrs Louise Van Meter and r.umatl4 O.IUJIIb aball 111 ~Jeter• llliaed from the ClaJUIIII!MII INd. oa daughter, Stiversville were visit.- eac:h lndJ:ridual rutand .......-. • itW Mi-. and Mrs. Junior Hauber. to=: .. a.ooo watta at • ,... eat , Mrs. Vera Stanley arx:1 family Nat 1.000 w11U1 at • ,_ - . t O..r lO.aoD watta at 'fl _... nat of Tampa. F1L, Mr. and M r s, 'l'he lll.ld!ml.m eu.cttr 1D .., Jamea Eckard and family of Hy- raoatb. uau aot ·111 - . than the mlalarwD bUllaC dtau4. t1 ..,., IJI. attsvllle. Md,, and Mr. and Mrs. clll~ 1a tile •I'YIM eoatnet. George ))otson of Reynoldaburg, M~~:~:!atbb' Cbarle ahaU were visiting Mr. and Mra. M. L. " m tuo , .... em • • ,... kilo- - Moyer Corned Beef Whole------ .......... Cure 11 , . , c.ltlll c..... , c~ .. DR•.- Ham_____ .. $1.29 Ham _-. IHT!wa..,. ....... P - t l -- 11:. c.nn.~ !lt. 79c .. Fl'llhart P. D. :. $1.49 Shrimp Shrimp la4l..._. Ham -----Ita T'"""" """"' $2.39 Fish Sticks _ 1\'.tlt. ,tq:. . ..-..•., . Mr. llJJ:I Mrs. Douglas :ean. Elkridge, W. VL, were vbittrw Mr. and Mrs. MUlard Ball. £'.... Tress o"l'ltainaJ)entsevenldl,ya with Bess Wkins, Reedntlle. .Mra. Toblo Sandlyn Ia vtoldng relatives in F1orlda. Mr. and Mrs. David Smlth and family spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman andda. tera ln Columbus. Patay Haskl Dl of lronton spent a dly Ylaitlrw Mr. and Mra. Wayne Prince. Mr. and Mra. Mike Fields and aon of Belpre were overnl&bt m~o~~~ata of Mr and Mra. Jim Car· e_. • ter and J lmmie. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. carr •.Veta· stanley and family, Mr. andMro, Jamea Eckard and Mr. and .Mra. George Ooteon were vlsltinl Mr. and MrL ftiJ' Woodyard of AI- ban7 ' e~~~~L ot u.. ~·- of w u.. Ita T Ilt. 49c (',oct Fillet -- ... 39c Flounder __ IHT.....,.._ Jl:l, - Fig Bars.:.. ___ 2 :. 49~ .U..Ie Pot Pies ____ 5 - At:l:lo.- .. ~ Wf.ltlllnt K_._ HolaT_. ...,_! .. Aw•••••• Cut )JeetB ----·- All Flavors Ice Cream ............. KOTEX aoatnct 4 :. $1 c:•:" c.,....,to~~~ ...,..._.,:-n'-=:! tou of - Willi l:":..:O: :...,.-:_~· ~ ..,... uadtr ue prowltlou. Row_ at Myrtle Beach, N, C. Mr. 1111 Mra. Jim Clrutllera .... _.... Loulavlllo 0 and .&alllii,J I J 'I 1P8Dt several daJ• with Doris Marka. -VIole! Marks OMal;;N •• ...a~wa':" U: =..:.,tnotllballtor""!; u.e s. net a.. ntw · ,_ . , _ ..,.,.. _. • - ta 1 .. Gill Ordlaaaee ellaU .. calnWo ~ q foiJowtl m Dell 1a011t11 dDriDI u.e .._ ., tlda oMaa.... .... .,..,..,. ... . - ..,. ,.. ........, -••d:arJ ldHtriD 11HY1M ID ... J(uftiGtpall.tJ M Ulle rdtl ..e lora natter • 1)UI tor ,..._ UlbUDI' *" COICinOe wiUl ............... ... MniM Ia tile IIUDit'pllltJ' S. tbn IIBaUft ........... .... iadi!OolU..~. ,., &.* ....u. MUla; 4M . . . Of w.· OrdlaUct, U. Will ~ tllll .., ,........ e.,_, uaaaanr4•rr ... •Mnl ..me. - ...u -'* et tM ,.... -·· ... raatb 1a ....._ 1 o!JIIuct IJMMM. • or au 1!1 1M 1ort111 .. 1ec11011 • fll Or- *' or. rBIUlMI' W ftll dlfllnDMI .... _ 6 ellcwleu... ua.., Parlli'illl Q) htrelnallow rtltrn41 to 111 WI 8ecUoa I ... tbl caJnliU.. • ... \\ttl. K...... LM.... Cheese .... .. 68c ~w~ 78c Preserves _.. !lit. I• 99c ......... .......... - ·· ~ ...\.,.... •.&!. •.olllNII'>'' ~ ~"" ~- d ~-- - - . ..). •• - -· ··---:-- -· Gleem ____ 2 'i!: $1 $1.15 SID R... & H.T.H.- . . . . Hidden Magic:"' 68c Mouth Wash Listerine 1~e 72e · Margarine 2 88c Silver Dust ... 3 - Sl Coffee ... 3 Sl.59 Poo.t's Cold Cream";,8L99 -·-· ... ---=. 111\eo. --., .· _.&A;JIIi"· NOIICI 01' APPOttrrMIIIT .............. L~II-: lf.U..to _ _ ... _ •kl - .. llotp ...... . . . ..., el tlae ..... .. Georae L IIQaua decae... lete of Letart ... ..._ 0111o. Crlllton .,. .._,.. .......... ,.ana~~~,, Towels C.Nhl551o lW Grapes ............ eou~. lJttll .... ~ wUida Ioiii' ....... ..... .,.... We ... .., .. la)J, 1• • '· "· ·-~-e~ N.l t-HJ ' ., . . ... -· .................... ___ __ -__ ...... _ ~""' Peaches •.•••• 4 ..,49t Sunrile-Freah /umbo Z7 Siu .... . . . . . . . . . tilt _ . ll .... ,....... ~ CNtltln an t~til Ill a.ir ..,., P, M, "MIIf . toll t•JII 1tl·1t 1M When Sl. r r·•aac Newton re·- to ta 1t1ta acted to Crl!lclam nf hl• ..t. • ........,..... .,. ,.,_., enUftc theorlea his frlenda of t.bt eurnlll: wa. to tbl lhl· · ha · ' ·· "'"""" ,. • ...,. ",...,.. .._ d to plead with him to pub... ,.. - - ........ ..,.... lllh hls most valuable dis· 3:.: 59e 7-· Plums------... 29c .......... -.. Ce~IR ., CllluMLa let• " MM II. ,...... DNa.m• -. ._B......, --~~-­ Deecrwt, .. a.tart: ...... o..av. ................ Wllla11* lltmCI OP - - -~~ .- ..... ....... 1_ ... .,......_.., L....._, Delae, Toilet Ti~tae ,.... Ne.etarines -- llt. ............ Honeydews ...... Bluebeid- • eoveries. •••••• • tSc II• T.....elll l:otl 71'/fJ/A ,_... tn ,...,..,. .., - · · lnt ONIIBIMt ~&eludlftl •u u. -.... - Pa:l:op Soft Dlot total IIIIUD' atlliAUOil ...... ... 000 ldlowatwloan Ia 8aF montll, thla · frorld:M 1111 tbe lDdl..,_. eoatnet ..tt11 ncb eo~~~~~~m~r, bat Ia DO aiYU eoa&ract ..,. be IIIIa ... 59c tlt. No~ ·~ YIIM "" .-ucT _ Ml'lk 59c lpollfllrt - f".apaett1 ••~ 10 kilowatt~ or 1lle ot •.,...., UIJ .. ClovtrValaJIIrMIWry Ivory ..... 12 Countru Club , ...,. M ...,. ...........,. ,,. $1 K..,... Cl:ocelato SAW UP 1'0 . . llh:o - . . " ' ..... , .141 wa&lr •puate coatnete u4H w. or ou..r Qfllcahrle .......,... at lbe eOanmre oplloa. ~ua ..,... ~ Z-lb. crtn. Tomatoes . _. 5 r:..• $1 Soup----·- 8 :.· 89c Peanut Butter :: ~or $1 h1ltL aappu.d to • oonMI ... r ,..,_ tb1a lehallule at . . CoMnd tocatloa. WMn two or mGI'I -mo. . . -.,lied lo • . . . . , _ at . . eoatnct --.Uoa uld aen~cae, wtth1r1 lbe llaltaU~~a~ •boft e&at.N. ..,. .._ !: $1 - · ''""'· ...,, .... TIN """' ..........: Flour ------- :;. 49c Bread ...... 4 ..... &If ....,., - Kr0118r be ...,, ........ ,....... """* ~llht r.a --·--- 3 ~..._~ 89c 1111 - Shampoo CottaQe Cheese Drinks ::-:----10 cans $] Pies ........ 3 ~ $1 :!::u!~aS~~CC:: billed uDder • ..,.,... aemot 0011.. tr~ ou Ke1.end -.moe e1 Ndl .,... • to .oltQe _. ,._, Wlll ~. .... 49c llt. • ]ar Big • K canned a.dl aaperat.e JOial o1 diiiiYerJ or ..me. 1rr oM OJ' more KMaN( .... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yowwof Paden CIQ', w. va.. agent aever· al dajra tialtlng Mr. alii MrS. Gu1lt Smith and NeUie Stebem. Karen Cu1er GWenwater haa ~ aile _ ... -.~.... eturned r .-.e r Yl....w .... - . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADIIItiTED: David Woaley IJmpdna, Pl. Ploaaant; 9luul . Oldaker, Loon; Connie and !hr. on Lon& Pl. Ploaaant. DlliCHARGFD: Mra.J,R,KID&, ~dlms8t. Jtltle A. Htll...., 3,, l.oll&l, Jr., Pl. Pleaoont; Mra. Fred driver of a U.S. Moll truck, re- WUlot, Pl. Plealllll; Dania! eetved a laceration of lilt rlillt Planta, Hender1011; C o n D1 e arm and le& llh011 hla vohlcle Bowlea, Grlmmo Landlnc Mrs. drtlllllod off the berm, - IIIIo Jameallurat, Pl>ca; JlftNJ Par· a ditch and &truck a - · Honltlt1 110118. Pl. Pleaoant: Mrs. !lletlh· to1c1 officer& ho ha4 botn bavlntl ana Wllllama, Wa,yne, N.J.; Rich· .-.tn8 dllllculey wllll .lilt ... ard FrUt~, Pl. Plealllll; Mra• hlele jolt prior to the lllllbttp, Glen Rice, Pl. Plouant. Pork &Beans 9 !~ $1 , ..vtcl AND ootrriACT NOYtltONI u.s. -01t JIRIUII K,....,O..Fftol: a-va~~ay u.. ..,.... ..,...._ b. comiiiHd . . . . . - " ' - $1.29 FREE 50 eoaWtet or 00 tM ce)NICIIt:r "· of tbe N .,... u.a. Rolled Roast quart can t~nlnruat. Wed 1a Boston Salad 16 01,; '' =~~~rill~~C.::~~:. we. Tenderau BoneleBt Flavora 71'/fJ/A wan ,... month .,w to • Jllxl• 1r..llll C.PMHJ -.u..leD& to • ,., 49c ......... 69c ... 85c ..... Suppers -- :!'. • lh. lan,ut luHit __ ........ Drinks "All Baked Ham 49c Hi-C ::u:=-:.=.t*:u'.:",:: carr IlioN Kal:n'a-..or n• Ia Jtc\IOD I of WI ~. (I) .... mutll U.. CnlpuQ- WID PT. PLEASANT - The Shor· Ill' I clopartment tm-.stlpltd a one Yohlcla accident 'J'Uellli.Y, 6:50 a.m. one mile IOitUI of Pl. Ploaaant on Rl. 2 reaultlngln IDJurJ to one persoo and •1.100 ---- . Baccn ----- :b.::=e.U.:. P.:a!t *'"' ..... ..,.......lit_ Weiners . . :: $1.19 lb. volt.. a:llllle Phutl and IID..JCII. lJO. ItO and ..... J pllaeL Serva of at Jet.at ou o1 o.. ton· aol111 dliena~ut~Uot lbaD 'ill ~ Bucket .. Lot Cllll:lwo "New Pack" ttywr. . All Mut FULL SHANK HALF power RniM Beef or Pork Bologna . . . .. 59c Smoked Ham~ .... ,., kwh All over 1100 lndl Pll' moiiUt. . .. .. .. . Uo " ' lliw1l Mlnia'nal:lll Chup 11.11 .... ..wr "' month, OINIU.L IIIYICI--IMALL _ Kroger Premium Quality kwh 39c llt. Fryers ---- .. 39c tbroutll o"l'bead &1, trikUOD faclUU.. HOLLYWOOD (UP0-Br01dcasts about racial matters are dominating television's summer. And more Negroes wW be used in the coming season's entertainment series. But many key Mrs. Helen Barker ln Clifton. figures in HollYWood and New Mrs. Stella Cross of Erie, Pa. York believe the period of vlaited recently with Mrs. Katie adjustment between l'ideo a n d OUver In Clil!oo. tho black cooununley Is just Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDan- beginning to reach a showdown. For despite the racial proiel, Jr. and son of Jenkinstown, Pa. vt sited hls parents, Mr. and grams and the added use of .Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, S.. Two blacks in series, the specter that is haunting television- says ~ their three children, Shawn and Pamela, had been vtsltins a high network source- is the With grandparents for severa1 rear expressed in the Kerner days. They J.ll r~turned home on commission report: That of two separate societies developing in Mond'l)'. Mrs. Robert Cochran of St. the nation unless major steps Albans, W. Va. visited her sis- are taken. ter, Mrs. Lola Jeffers. With te1evision series opening Violtlng with Mr. and Mrs. up more arxt more to blacks, it Las Smith recently were her Is not too likely that whites and lister, Mrs. Robert Cochran, Negroes will eve.....,ny graviCorporal A, A. and Mrs. GaJ. tate entirely to their awn shows. ford and son, Greg o! Madtsoo; Al¥1 the separate-l>uHqual tlleoMr. and Mrs. Charles Moore ot ry is not new either. But this Huntington. dme, lnatead of orlgtJatlns with whites, It is emiDiting tram the arguments of black mllitants who believe It is hq,eless to operate in the present structure, au::l don't want to. POMEROY LA!mi More Militant ~porters SUMMER LEAGUES And as a white newsman Indicated on last Thursday's SUnday Early Mixed Loegue ABC-TV hour, "Time tor Points Americans," man,y influential ' 1WDiNo. 1 .......... 38 media executives- video offi' Tam No. 4.. . • • •..••• 44 cials among them- are coming 'lam No. 2 •••.•••• , • 32 to believe that more Negroes ·~ Team No. 3 •• . .••••.• 24 are sympathetic with black :Telm No.6 ..••••.••• 22 militant views than had pre:Teem No. 5 . • .. .. • .. • 22 viously boon thougbt by whites. ' Hlsh Game - Terry Phaltn, As eJQ>ressed by a black poet '211i J.ulia Boyles, 168. IUgh Ser- on another "Time tor AmeriIes - Terry Phalto, 491; Julla cans" broadcas4 one view held ,l;loJies, 433. by some militants Is that they simply want their own separate programming on video, totally tpart from the "hite world, arxt Late SUnday Mixed Loegue pr<t>Ordonate In time to the N.. Points gro .P<I)ulation. Telm No. 3 .. .. .. .. 18 1'e11Jpos , , • • • • •••• 18 1111 Busters . • • • . .• 16 V.LD. 's .....•..... 26 Telm Four .•.•••. , , 10 Hustlers • , . . , • • •••• 2t llalllleaps . . , . . . . . . 6 Three Aces • • • • • • . • • 16 ll.C.S. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ... 4 WUdcats ••...•••••• 12 Hllb Game and Series - Bud Firet..U s • • • • , • • • • • • 10 Mc!Ceaney, 193--533; Betcy Batey, filch Game and Series 110-615. Micky Menchtrd, 222-56L Early Tuesday Mixed Iague Won Lost 1f.....ll Wonders • . 10 5 Teem No. 4 . . . • ••• ll'h Slh ~No.1 ...... 10 5 ,_.. Sportsman .. .. 7 8 Fp Rangers • . • . . Slh Blh n... aJt4 louthtm OJJ:lo meetrte eompu:r o..ntoafttr uiJed ""Compaaf''), tt. ncotlllm •nd Ull~~~t, IIWl .. atlthd te rhar,. fer ltudard HeOIIdur' elte• Russell. His parents will visit here later and spend their va- Local Bowling Tl KZlGI ~. Prtot. whlc:• ·Colurn"bat mother, Mn. Everett Thomas. Gary Russell, son o1 MJ·. and Mrs, Lester Russell, Saulk VIllage, Dl., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cla,ytm cation. Mrs. Ida Mae Schneider a n d grauddaughter, Debbie of Detro!~ visited on Thursday with Mrs. Catherlne SWatzel and Norman. Mr. and Mrs. John Aumiller of Sandusky, Ohio spentthewoekend vtsltins Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart and Gary. Recent visitors of Mr. and j Mrs. Lloyd Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDermitt and 11011 of Lexington, Ky. Vlolting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDermitt on Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs, Denver Blake and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd WUliam.s, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and aon, .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and ""' and daughter of Wash. lngton, D, C, Mrs. Alevla SWeeney o! Grove Cley, Ohio vislted a ,...k with INAHCI: ~. 101 AND ftXJNO TRB RATIS WHICH COWIIBtM AND liOUTIII:UI' OHIO I:L&CI'IliC COW. Po\NY. ITS IUCCIISORI AND AS810NI. MAY CRAROI FOI l'f'ANI). ARD S&CoNDA&Y ltllt'I'IIIC 811:_ COUNTY, OHIO, AJIID &IJ"''ABUIR~ .l NG A J'OiliiUL.\ ro• VAtYJNQ $VCR BATII. M: IT O~o\IN'Ib BY 'ftm COUK. en. tW TlfJ: VJU.AGI: OF IIIDDI.&POllT. ITA'I'J: 1()1' ORIOt Saci'ION 11 '!'bat t1M1 od ·Reserve, Newpor1 News, Va., vlalted recently with his grand. Late PlAY THE VICZ TO CONIUIIiu IN '1'111 vn,.. rlh. VIctor Ebersbach of tho Na.)o 9 , The Dolly Sentinel, Mlddlf!llort.-Pmneroy, o .. Jub' 17, 1968 DIDIIMNCI NO. tiWI A~ OftDINAHCII RIPI:AUNO OID- ·News, Notes ·~,!iodnellday It ·- Legal Notice U!Uuce ----I ... 69c .... . 1~ ••• ... M...: ·. •I •' �' .. - . ... . •· • to" '-·• ··-·· ·· .. . l~ - ... .. --.~·- ... ·~·-··- ·· ·- ·-- -·· ·- ·- -- ... ---··- ·- -~~-·-···-·-~-· -· ·-- ~· · . -.......... ... .. . . ... . Tile Dolly Senllnel, llllddloport..P-roy, 0., July 17, 1968 .,Mason Area f 1Jarra11, Mr. and Mrs. John Chris and Joan, spent the weekend at Albury, W, VL, where '111e,y visited Mr. Harrah's par. enta, Mr. ~ Mrs. Ba&Jl Hu- LAGJ: or TiiomNo.2 ...... 2 13 1HI&tl Game and Series - Mary VOol, 180-465; E<l Voss, 205- ~· tale Tuesday Mixed League ' Points 38 . . . 2 ............. 26 ...... t ....... . •. • •• 22 ...... 6 •..••.•. ' •••• 16 fi.,s .......... . .. w...... s League Won Lost 5 • • • • • • ••• 14 7 1 • . . • • • .•. 13 8 10 12 13 13 Game -- Sarah OWens, ----:c_ Series - NeacU Clr· Men's Iague Points OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m.-7 p.m. fl.mltbK te vm.,. of llldmeport, Oblo. thtnlllaftft called """hrdelMUtJ") trte leniN U1Utla'IIN In tlte for the PHiad ..t torUI ta I!IMtlml u1e of ltakl: IDIDIIICI aft.YICI A..U.W. fw Nllftt'l MI"\''M CODIQIDUI ...... '""' l'lclllc llyla WW4 Pork Roast No Pr~rchaae Reauired I of tbll ordiDIIbCIII ..., IMNb ftHd •• DO& &o llleeld dtt foUtwlq' 8elled_ To Play/ te JbMe, • ...... '""' - "".. 1JD.Itl 90ft~, alttraetlq ftfo rf'nt, .upplJH. 10 •wb or 1.- ,., • ntontl for .. . . .. .. . .. .. • .. nm U. S. Gorlt. lna.pected Nellt 10 kwb Mr IIKIBUI l .la " ' hll Nezt 100 hob per mDIIth . . . . .. .. l.lo Nut 100 kwb _., IIIOAth ,., . t•ONDAIY AYAILA.ILITY Patra1 u,1d ad · it COIUUIMN lldDii tb• Compaa,'e ltaadarll Mrriet lor J'IW'POMI ot:ller Ulu ntiCeau.l a. •114 •teb.ll.abtar 11u111nua Clpeelt1.. leftlf.U, · - .... It IWowatte. CHAU.CTII 01111 IIIYICI Altenulblr n.nwnt. ., qcle, Cleo hvend froll'l tiMI CaalpuT'I eeooa4.. A..Uabll fer TV .. . in Review Long Bottom Activities Of Week for At this point, it seems likely that oU-network and local programming will terrJ more and more to give added and irxllvldual attention to the black community. The n e t w o r k s, meanwhile, being a mass population business, will make their adjustments in their own way. Unquestionably, although the current racial series are just summer entries, the networks wm sharply increase public attair.s programs on Nep-o ll!e. Forestall Separatism But the networks are also aware that these periodic broadcasts w111 probably not be enough ul ..tis!Y tile militant view and those it lnO.uences. Thus, perhaps the strongest weapon the national television organizations have is in the way they Indicate their new outlook in the roles blacks play on the various series. This WiU surely not stqJ militant desires for sepantism, l!u~ as the networY source says, · •<If wDI indicate our best intentions." The source adds: "We feel an absolute obligation to do our part In heading orr any moves toward separate societies- and separatism in general-in the United States, because Jt must lead eventually to a dre&dtul en:l. ,, Viewers, therefore, will be able to see in the coming season whether- 1 n d how- televtsior makes significant adjustments. Whatever happens. there is a long and nervous period al1ead because of the pressures of ratings anJ business along with s~ development~ Point Roek Social Notes By NELLIE VALE Columbia Chapel Church, In its semi arnaal business meet-ing on Sunday, made plana for the assembling cf the history ot the church. Next summer, they Thursday Late Women'a Iague plan to celebrate the tOOth anni. Woo Lost versary of the tourdlrw of t h e · Team1 . . . . . . . . . . 9 3 church. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrot Teamt . • , ••••••• 8 4 Bobo were appointed as a comToam6 .......... 7 5 mittee. Mr. Woyne Clark o! AlToam5 ......... 5 7 bany was re-hired for a period Team3 ••••••••• 5 7 of sb months to corduct services Team 2 .......... 2 10 oo the second and fourth Sunday High Game - Sandy Simpson, mornings. Rev. Morris, a re165; High Series- JullaBoylea, tired minister who has pastured 142, the church tor several years, was invited to conduct services on the third Surday o! the month. Melg~lllla Credit Bureau Wig lalue A larse crowd attended the Firat High Glme - Linda we<ldlng Saturday evening at tho WlnebrOIUIOT, C&rJ>enter Church o! Miss SharSecond High Game - Linda cm Cox and Mr. Burt Christian. Wlnebrenner. A recf!jltion !allowed at the eo. Third High Game - Loulae lumbl& School. Mr. Christian Is Gilmore. on leave from Army duty and Flrat High Series - Linda wUl return to Italy sooo. The Winebrenner. new Mrs. ChrlsUsn will join him Second High Series - Julla there In early !all. Boyles. Mr. arrJ Mrs. Nonnan Roy are Third High Series - Loulae spending tho IUJ!lmer at thalr Gilmore. traUer home here (the former Emmet Harvey !arm). Tbey ore In the process of buildirw: a new home and will reside here perASK TO WED PT. PLEASANT - Nell Wade manently. Guests o! lhe Harvey !amily Dilly, 21, Davlllville, W. VL, and Patricia Ann Durfee, 19, Pt. here durirw the holidays were Pleasant, have made applicaUon Mr. and Mrs. Elba Harvey and lor a marrla&e ll<e~~ae In tho !amlly or Toledo and slater, Nellie, and lamily. office or tll:e eount;y clerk. Mrs. Cecelia McC&lahan ot Newark Is speOOirw &IXne time The wedge, wheel and axle, at the home of her GT~~rwhnn _ l•u ......., J .. .-.u ..... ,.;~ .......... _ --- -··· - -·~- 1 . ............. r•....,•"• -.•ew and pulley are usually defined Frank Shlltz. John Vale of United ElectrOJ>. as the six "simple" machines or tools. ics Institute In Akroo spent the ' . Oturch Usted PT. PLEASANT - Ho!ghto United M-st young people shared In the l'lllnt Pleasont District Youth Fellowship meeting at Good Shepherd ch,D"ch Tues. day at 7:30 p.m. This was the first meeting In anuruluallyheavy schecltle. Tuesda,y evening, a bridal shower also was held In the church dining room lor Miss Pat Durfee. Wednesday, midWeek Jll'II,Yer services will begin at 7:30p.m. with choir practice !ollowlng at 8:35p.m. Thursday, tile regular 10 a.m. Bible study will be held. Tlllrsd1U' evening, teachers and ofncers will attend the Conference Workahop at Mo11011 church w study new &mday School litera. ture and materials. Saturday, tile wecldlng of Miss ~ McGn"•"'*'iofr•·WlHhm H.' (BUI) Hamm will be perlorin. od In the church sanctuary al 7:30 p.m. by Rev. Charles Frum tn an open church service. Miss McGraw Ia the daUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam F. McGraw ~ Maxwell road, and Mr. Hamm Is tile elder 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hsmm of north Ma I n street. An open reception will follow In the church dining room. iilnday, the special evanreltstic services at the Union camPgrounds wiU be81n at 8 p.m. and will continue through August 2. A training sesslon lor teachers ~ ..mit classes wUl be hold In August, cons1stins of nve class perlDds. Dellntte dale a will be announced later. Two guest mlnlaters -•hod at Helsblo &ulday with ll8v' Bud Hattlotd speaking In the morning service ancl Rev. NorviUe White Sji08!dn£ In the evening services. Both services wore weU attendod. ll8v. Frum Ia attending a loadorlhlp lrslnlns course at West Virllnla Unlversley. holltloy weekend with his mother, Nellie Vale. The !amily of Mra. Edna Fauber entertained Thursday evening with a cookout celebrating tile blrtbdoy of her son, Tom Fauber. SUnday alternoon and evening guesta o! Mro. Ellie Hooalor and Mr. and Mrs. Morvin wuaoo were the former's niece• and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Boyes o! Call!ornla, Mrs. Paul Mogler and Alfred Boyes o! Rltt.. man, Ohio. Mrs. Ora Proi!U to alowly Improving at her home here. She Ia able lD get a - wttlla walker. Her claughter-h>law, Mrs. D&ra Neloon of Maryland spent a week here recently aaalstlng Mr. and Mra. Prontt. Property Damage Reported Heavy Social Notes t•. •ry diatrlbutJoa .,n.DIII el noDliut volta,.. of 1»141 ar 1IDoiOI *· .... Mr. anJ Mrs, Robert Larldns have purchased the Oscar Bab- !;:~•!:m!: eock property. The Babcock& are the oJUoa o1 u.. Coii'IP&DJ". ICMIDULI 011 CNAHII residing lemj>orarily with Mr. Ftnt ao nh ar ,_ and Mrs. ThurmanBabcoekwhUe per •aUltor .. .. .. . .. . .• a.ao Ne.xt • twb thclr new b[llle near 'I'UJipera per modi . . . . . . uo. ,., 11ft Plains is urxler cons.truction. Next 1100 hb PH moDUt. plu. 10D twb ,., lnr 1111 Mr, and Mrs. M, L. Clrr have IIUI.aaum CQaelb' Ia uoe. received the news that their son. ha..:'eee.:,~ ·.n;. •·• PH btl Eddie. was married recently to ,... mDatll •. . . ._011 ,... hl o"r..,.,. 11000 .. . . a.ou ,.. ..., Evelyn Comminp o! Opp, Ala. AU ,.. Mr, and Mn. Charles Henslev DITIIMINA:nON Of' " MAXIMUM CAIIIIACITY attended the post- o.t'Jlce dedi ca.. ne Mlldmw:a CUaetQ Aaa h tb• nm of the IDdhtdul Dauadl Uon at Cool ville recenUy• of Meh tutend ..m,1141, IIUtJUed Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cozart aDder UM JroYllloai o1 au ldM4.. ule, eae.p' u m....,._. ................ and dau&iJ.ters of lAn'aln spent The DlmUd o1 ••"several days with Mrs. Nellie metered ""b llhi.U be 4nlmd.De4 ~epanttJ7, , . . ladl\okftll Delaald COzart an:l Mr. and Mrs. Darrel man '- tb• .... ~ Dtlballd ...... .. lhl coauat.ed ltd OD a IDitand Cozar,. ter't'lce 11 1n ...... oC tnllb' CIIJJ VIsiting Mr. and.Mr•. Guy Hay- tltlo_u., - . . too ,.......,. 1ao4 man were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert •lndJYiduaJ t"Wttb 121» tuentU or -.. u.. Dam&IKI ...,. be ....... Fitzpatrick and family, Comle mJaed, at tilt CoatJUI'I ......... Hayman, Jim WaDs am Lila Ridenour and friends of Columbus. kMik Mit. or • u. llltlllult.d Dt.. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Fitzpatrick :::.' derlftd Irena the eoll!MJeW and da•.....hter u ... -ion, 0 u.. lleuurtdl Dama1dl, eJtMr ' ' ,.,. "'6'' 1 •t PUo ,l"-..1 lnl\allatQI of ....... ·and Mradl¢ Bap•lllti~'A":IM ""'~and Mr. aiXI Mrs. Norman Helll- ~=• 1nnaDdud ~ _ : riekson, Marietta, C. B. HI)'Jillll, neept lft uauaual ~. ldlllll .. tiM maldnunn 10 mlmllol Ja&qnled ..,_ Ch~ster and Mr. and Mrs. Tom watt ttem&Ad neo~ of u .Int.· Hayman and daughters. .-r•Uftl duwld: ~~~Mer. or lbe hltb. ed rqU.tratloll of • tiM1'11111 tne Mrs. Garnet.Hensleyspentsev- domuul ~Httr. 4u1u \be t11111nt eral weeks with Mr and Mrs. Joe INirlod. ·111 tn&W~caa ill llllllb' fbae, • tual:lnr Jaada. or dem&Ddt o1 eon Rebecca. Columbus. ch:ratkm, tbt lleiiUNd Deaaad ...,. Visiting Mr. an:l Mrs. Fred ::_q~:'d~ Larkins were Mrs. Ven Web- •un fti.IIJ u.. laNd o1 IUOll ... • 1__ mendl. Wlton Kea&IUJ\ed DeiUDCII er and VIda , Ttwers PlU.lut and .,.11 detemllald bJ periodic ten. a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larldna Keu.and. DemiDd • dderadiMid. llliD eoatlnuo lD .a.et aaUl npen..s.d and lamlly , PorUand. b7 a •bMqaeat teat. Mrs Louise Van Meter and r.umatl4 O.IUJIIb aball 111 ~Jeter• llliaed from the ClaJUIIII!MII INd. oa daughter, Stiversville were visit.- eac:h lndJ:ridual rutand .......-. • itW Mi-. and Mrs. Junior Hauber. to=: .. a.ooo watta at • ,... eat , Mrs. Vera Stanley arx:1 family Nat 1.000 w11U1 at • ,_ - . t O..r lO.aoD watta at 'fl _... nat of Tampa. F1L, Mr. and M r s, 'l'he lll.ld!ml.m eu.cttr 1D .., Jamea Eckard and family of Hy- raoatb. uau aot ·111 - . than the mlalarwD bUllaC dtau4. t1 ..,., IJI. attsvllle. Md,, and Mr. and Mrs. clll~ 1a tile •I'YIM eoatnet. George ))otson of Reynoldaburg, M~~:~:!atbb' Cbarle ahaU were visiting Mr. and Mra. M. L. " m tuo , .... em • • ,... kilo- - Moyer Corned Beef Whole------ .......... Cure 11 , . , c.ltlll c..... , c~ .. DR•.- Ham_____ .. $1.29 Ham _-. IHT!wa..,. ....... P - t l -- 11:. c.nn.~ !lt. 79c .. Fl'llhart P. D. :. $1.49 Shrimp Shrimp la4l..._. Ham -----Ita T'"""" """"' $2.39 Fish Sticks _ 1\'.tlt. ,tq:. . ..-..•., . Mr. llJJ:I Mrs. Douglas :ean. Elkridge, W. VL, were vbittrw Mr. and Mrs. MUlard Ball. £'.... Tress o"l'ltainaJ)entsevenldl,ya with Bess Wkins, Reedntlle. .Mra. Toblo Sandlyn Ia vtoldng relatives in F1orlda. Mr. and Mrs. David Smlth and family spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman andda. tera ln Columbus. Patay Haskl Dl of lronton spent a dly Ylaitlrw Mr. and Mra. Wayne Prince. Mr. and Mra. Mike Fields and aon of Belpre were overnl&bt m~o~~~ata of Mr and Mra. Jim Car· e_. • ter and J lmmie. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. carr •.Veta· stanley and family, Mr. andMro, Jamea Eckard and Mr. and .Mra. George Ooteon were vlsltinl Mr. and MrL ftiJ' Woodyard of AI- ban7 ' e~~~~L ot u.. ~·- of w u.. Ita T Ilt. 49c (',oct Fillet -- ... 39c Flounder __ IHT.....,.._ Jl:l, - Fig Bars.:.. ___ 2 :. 49~ .U..Ie Pot Pies ____ 5 - At:l:lo.- .. ~ Wf.ltlllnt K_._ HolaT_. ...,_! .. Aw•••••• Cut )JeetB ----·- All Flavors Ice Cream ............. KOTEX aoatnct 4 :. $1 c:•:" c.,....,to~~~ ...,..._.,:-n'-=:! tou of - Willi l:":..:O: :...,.-:_~· ~ ..,... uadtr ue prowltlou. Row_ at Myrtle Beach, N, C. Mr. 1111 Mra. Jim Clrutllera .... _.... Loulavlllo 0 and .&alllii,J I J 'I 1P8Dt several daJ• with Doris Marka. -VIole! Marks OMal;;N •• ...a~wa':" U: =..:.,tnotllballtor""!; u.e s. net a.. ntw · ,_ . , _ ..,.,.. _. • - ta 1 .. Gill Ordlaaaee ellaU .. calnWo ~ q foiJowtl m Dell 1a011t11 dDriDI u.e .._ ., tlda oMaa.... .... .,..,..,. ... . - ..,. ,.. ........, -••d:arJ ldHtriD 11HY1M ID ... J(uftiGtpall.tJ M Ulle rdtl ..e lora natter • 1)UI tor ,..._ UlbUDI' *" COICinOe wiUl ............... ... MniM Ia tile IIUDit'pllltJ' S. tbn IIBaUft ........... .... iadi!OolU..~. ,., &.* ....u. MUla; 4M . . . Of w.· OrdlaUct, U. Will ~ tllll .., ,........ e.,_, uaaaanr4•rr ... •Mnl ..me. - ...u -'* et tM ,.... -·· ... raatb 1a ....._ 1 o!JIIuct IJMMM. • or au 1!1 1M 1ort111 .. 1ec11011 • fll Or- *' or. rBIUlMI' W ftll dlfllnDMI .... _ 6 ellcwleu... ua.., Parlli'illl Q) htrelnallow rtltrn41 to 111 WI 8ecUoa I ... tbl caJnliU.. • ... \\ttl. K...... LM.... Cheese .... .. 68c ~w~ 78c Preserves _.. !lit. I• 99c ......... .......... - ·· ~ ...\.,.... •.&!. •.olllNII'>'' ~ ~"" ~- d ~-- - - . ..). •• - -· ··---:-- -· Gleem ____ 2 'i!: $1 $1.15 SID R... & H.T.H.- . . . . Hidden Magic:"' 68c Mouth Wash Listerine 1~e 72e · Margarine 2 88c Silver Dust ... 3 - Sl Coffee ... 3 Sl.59 Poo.t's Cold Cream";,8L99 -·-· ... ---=. 111\eo. --., .· _.&A;JIIi"· NOIICI 01' APPOttrrMIIIT .............. L~II-: lf.U..to _ _ ... _ •kl - .. llotp ...... . . . ..., el tlae ..... .. Georae L IIQaua decae... lete of Letart ... ..._ 0111o. Crlllton .,. .._,.. .......... ,.ana~~~,, Towels C.Nhl551o lW Grapes ............ eou~. lJttll .... ~ wUida Ioiii' ....... ..... .,.... We ... .., .. la)J, 1• • '· "· ·-~-e~ N.l t-HJ ' ., . . ... -· .................... ___ __ -__ ...... _ ~""' Peaches •.•••• 4 ..,49t Sunrile-Freah /umbo Z7 Siu .... . . . . . . . . . tilt _ . ll .... ,....... ~ CNtltln an t~til Ill a.ir ..,., P, M, "MIIf . toll t•JII 1tl·1t 1M When Sl. r r·•aac Newton re·- to ta 1t1ta acted to Crl!lclam nf hl• ..t. • ........,..... .,. ,.,_., enUftc theorlea his frlenda of t.bt eurnlll: wa. to tbl lhl· · ha · ' ·· "'"""" ,. • ...,. ",...,.. .._ d to plead with him to pub... ,.. - - ........ ..,.... lllh hls most valuable dis· 3:.: 59e 7-· Plums------... 29c .......... -.. Ce~IR ., CllluMLa let• " MM II. ,...... DNa.m• -. ._B......, --~~-­ Deecrwt, .. a.tart: ...... o..av. ................ Wllla11* lltmCI OP - - -~~ .- ..... ....... 1_ ... .,......_.., L....._, Delae, Toilet Ti~tae ,.... Ne.etarines -- llt. ............ Honeydews ...... Bluebeid- • eoveries. •••••• • tSc II• T.....elll l:otl 71'/fJ/A ,_... tn ,...,..,. .., - · · lnt ONIIBIMt ~&eludlftl •u u. -.... - Pa:l:op Soft Dlot total IIIIUD' atlliAUOil ...... ... 000 ldlowatwloan Ia 8aF montll, thla · frorld:M 1111 tbe lDdl..,_. eoatnet ..tt11 ncb eo~~~~~~m~r, bat Ia DO aiYU eoa&ract ..,. be IIIIa ... 59c tlt. No~ ·~ YIIM "" .-ucT _ Ml'lk 59c lpollfllrt - f".apaett1 ••~ 10 kilowatt~ or 1lle ot •.,...., UIJ .. ClovtrValaJIIrMIWry Ivory ..... 12 Countru Club , ...,. M ...,. ...........,. ,,. $1 K..,... Cl:ocelato SAW UP 1'0 . . llh:o - . . " ' ..... , .141 wa&lr •puate coatnete u4H w. or ou..r Qfllcahrle .......,... at lbe eOanmre oplloa. ~ua ..,... ~ Z-lb. crtn. Tomatoes . _. 5 r:..• $1 Soup----·- 8 :.· 89c Peanut Butter :: ~or $1 h1ltL aappu.d to • oonMI ... r ,..,_ tb1a lehallule at . . CoMnd tocatloa. WMn two or mGI'I -mo. . . -.,lied lo • . . . . , _ at . . eoatnct --.Uoa uld aen~cae, wtth1r1 lbe llaltaU~~a~ •boft e&at.N. ..,. .._ !: $1 - · ''""'· ...,, .... TIN """' ..........: Flour ------- :;. 49c Bread ...... 4 ..... &If ....,., - Kr0118r be ...,, ........ ,....... """* ~llht r.a --·--- 3 ~..._~ 89c 1111 - Shampoo CottaQe Cheese Drinks ::-:----10 cans $] Pies ........ 3 ~ $1 :!::u!~aS~~CC:: billed uDder • ..,.,... aemot 0011.. tr~ ou Ke1.end -.moe e1 Ndl .,... • to .oltQe _. ,._, Wlll ~. .... 49c llt. • ]ar Big • K canned a.dl aaperat.e JOial o1 diiiiYerJ or ..me. 1rr oM OJ' more KMaN( .... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yowwof Paden CIQ', w. va.. agent aever· al dajra tialtlng Mr. alii MrS. Gu1lt Smith and NeUie Stebem. Karen Cu1er GWenwater haa ~ aile _ ... -.~.... eturned r .-.e r Yl....w .... - . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADIIItiTED: David Woaley IJmpdna, Pl. Ploaaant; 9luul . Oldaker, Loon; Connie and !hr. on Lon& Pl. Ploaaant. DlliCHARGFD: Mra.J,R,KID&, ~dlms8t. Jtltle A. Htll...., 3,, l.oll&l, Jr., Pl. Pleaoont; Mra. Fred driver of a U.S. Moll truck, re- WUlot, Pl. Plealllll; Dania! eetved a laceration of lilt rlillt Planta, Hender1011; C o n D1 e arm and le& llh011 hla vohlcle Bowlea, Grlmmo Landlnc Mrs. drtlllllod off the berm, - IIIIo Jameallurat, Pl>ca; JlftNJ Par· a ditch and &truck a - · Honltlt1 110118. Pl. Pleaoant: Mrs. !lletlh· to1c1 officer& ho ha4 botn bavlntl ana Wllllama, Wa,yne, N.J.; Rich· .-.tn8 dllllculey wllll .lilt ... ard FrUt~, Pl. Plealllll; Mra• hlele jolt prior to the lllllbttp, Glen Rice, Pl. Plouant. Pork &Beans 9 !~ $1 , ..vtcl AND ootrriACT NOYtltONI u.s. -01t JIRIUII K,....,O..Fftol: a-va~~ay u.. ..,.... ..,...._ b. comiiiHd . . . . . - " ' - $1.29 FREE 50 eoaWtet or 00 tM ce)NICIIt:r "· of tbe N .,... u.a. Rolled Roast quart can t~nlnruat. Wed 1a Boston Salad 16 01,; '' =~~~rill~~C.::~~:. we. Tenderau BoneleBt Flavora 71'/fJ/A wan ,... month .,w to • Jllxl• 1r..llll C.PMHJ -.u..leD& to • ,., 49c ......... 69c ... 85c ..... Suppers -- :!'. • lh. lan,ut luHit __ ........ Drinks "All Baked Ham 49c Hi-C ::u:=-:.=.t*:u'.:",:: carr IlioN Kal:n'a-..or n• Ia Jtc\IOD I of WI ~. (I) .... mutll U.. CnlpuQ- WID PT. PLEASANT - The Shor· Ill' I clopartment tm-.stlpltd a one Yohlcla accident 'J'Uellli.Y, 6:50 a.m. one mile IOitUI of Pl. Ploaaant on Rl. 2 reaultlngln IDJurJ to one persoo and •1.100 ---- . Baccn ----- :b.::=e.U.:. P.:a!t *'"' ..... ..,.......lit_ Weiners . . :: $1.19 lb. volt.. a:llllle Phutl and IID..JCII. lJO. ItO and ..... J pllaeL Serva of at Jet.at ou o1 o.. ton· aol111 dliena~ut~Uot lbaD 'ill ~ Bucket .. Lot Cllll:lwo "New Pack" ttywr. . All Mut FULL SHANK HALF power RniM Beef or Pork Bologna . . . .. 59c Smoked Ham~ .... ,., kwh All over 1100 lndl Pll' moiiUt. . .. .. .. . Uo " ' lliw1l Mlnia'nal:lll Chup 11.11 .... ..wr "' month, OINIU.L IIIYICI--IMALL _ Kroger Premium Quality kwh 39c llt. Fryers ---- .. 39c tbroutll o"l'bead &1, trikUOD faclUU.. HOLLYWOOD (UP0-Br01dcasts about racial matters are dominating television's summer. And more Negroes wW be used in the coming season's entertainment series. But many key Mrs. Helen Barker ln Clifton. figures in HollYWood and New Mrs. Stella Cross of Erie, Pa. York believe the period of vlaited recently with Mrs. Katie adjustment between l'ideo a n d OUver In Clil!oo. tho black cooununley Is just Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDan- beginning to reach a showdown. For despite the racial proiel, Jr. and son of Jenkinstown, Pa. vt sited hls parents, Mr. and grams and the added use of .Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, S.. Two blacks in series, the specter that is haunting television- says ~ their three children, Shawn and Pamela, had been vtsltins a high network source- is the With grandparents for severa1 rear expressed in the Kerner days. They J.ll r~turned home on commission report: That of two separate societies developing in Mond'l)'. Mrs. Robert Cochran of St. the nation unless major steps Albans, W. Va. visited her sis- are taken. ter, Mrs. Lola Jeffers. With te1evision series opening Violtlng with Mr. and Mrs. up more arxt more to blacks, it Las Smith recently were her Is not too likely that whites and lister, Mrs. Robert Cochran, Negroes will eve.....,ny graviCorporal A, A. and Mrs. GaJ. tate entirely to their awn shows. ford and son, Greg o! Madtsoo; Al¥1 the separate-l>uHqual tlleoMr. and Mrs. Charles Moore ot ry is not new either. But this Huntington. dme, lnatead of orlgtJatlns with whites, It is emiDiting tram the arguments of black mllitants who believe It is hq,eless to operate in the present structure, au::l don't want to. POMEROY LA!mi More Militant ~porters SUMMER LEAGUES And as a white newsman Indicated on last Thursday's SUnday Early Mixed Loegue ABC-TV hour, "Time tor Points Americans," man,y influential ' 1WDiNo. 1 .......... 38 media executives- video offi' Tam No. 4.. . • • •..••• 44 cials among them- are coming 'lam No. 2 •••.•••• , • 32 to believe that more Negroes ·~ Team No. 3 •• . .••••.• 24 are sympathetic with black :Telm No.6 ..••••.••• 22 militant views than had pre:Teem No. 5 . • .. .. • .. • 22 viously boon thougbt by whites. ' Hlsh Game - Terry Phaltn, As eJQ>ressed by a black poet '211i J.ulia Boyles, 168. IUgh Ser- on another "Time tor AmeriIes - Terry Phalto, 491; Julla cans" broadcas4 one view held ,l;loJies, 433. by some militants Is that they simply want their own separate programming on video, totally tpart from the "hite world, arxt Late SUnday Mixed Loegue pr<t>Ordonate In time to the N.. Points gro .P<I)ulation. Telm No. 3 .. .. .. .. 18 1'e11Jpos , , • • • • •••• 18 1111 Busters . • • • . .• 16 V.LD. 's .....•..... 26 Telm Four .•.•••. , , 10 Hustlers • , . . , • • •••• 2t llalllleaps . . , . . . . . . 6 Three Aces • • • • • • . • • 16 ll.C.S. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ... 4 WUdcats ••...•••••• 12 Hllb Game and Series - Bud Firet..U s • • • • , • • • • • • 10 Mc!Ceaney, 193--533; Betcy Batey, filch Game and Series 110-615. Micky Menchtrd, 222-56L Early Tuesday Mixed Iague Won Lost 1f.....ll Wonders • . 10 5 Teem No. 4 . . . • ••• ll'h Slh ~No.1 ...... 10 5 ,_.. Sportsman .. .. 7 8 Fp Rangers • . • . . Slh Blh n... aJt4 louthtm OJJ:lo meetrte eompu:r o..ntoafttr uiJed ""Compaaf''), tt. ncotlllm •nd Ull~~~t, IIWl .. atlthd te rhar,. fer ltudard HeOIIdur' elte• Russell. His parents will visit here later and spend their va- Local Bowling Tl KZlGI ~. Prtot. whlc:• ·Colurn"bat mother, Mn. Everett Thomas. Gary Russell, son o1 MJ·. and Mrs, Lester Russell, Saulk VIllage, Dl., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cla,ytm cation. Mrs. Ida Mae Schneider a n d grauddaughter, Debbie of Detro!~ visited on Thursday with Mrs. Catherlne SWatzel and Norman. Mr. and Mrs. John Aumiller of Sandusky, Ohio spentthewoekend vtsltins Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart and Gary. Recent visitors of Mr. and j Mrs. Lloyd Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDermitt and 11011 of Lexington, Ky. Vlolting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDermitt on Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs, Denver Blake and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd WUliam.s, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and aon, .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and ""' and daughter of Wash. lngton, D, C, Mrs. Alevla SWeeney o! Grove Cley, Ohio vislted a ,...k with INAHCI: ~. 101 AND ftXJNO TRB RATIS WHICH COWIIBtM AND liOUTIII:UI' OHIO I:L&CI'IliC COW. Po\NY. ITS IUCCIISORI AND AS810NI. MAY CRAROI FOI l'f'ANI). ARD S&CoNDA&Y ltllt'I'IIIC 811:_ COUNTY, OHIO, AJIID &IJ"''ABUIR~ .l NG A J'OiliiUL.\ ro• VAtYJNQ $VCR BATII. M: IT O~o\IN'Ib BY 'ftm COUK. en. tW TlfJ: VJU.AGI: OF IIIDDI.&POllT. ITA'I'J: 1()1' ORIOt Saci'ION 11 '!'bat t1M1 od ·Reserve, Newpor1 News, Va., vlalted recently with his grand. Late PlAY THE VICZ TO CONIUIIiu IN '1'111 vn,.. rlh. VIctor Ebersbach of tho Na.)o 9 , The Dolly Sentinel, Mlddlf!llort.-Pmneroy, o .. Jub' 17, 1968 DIDIIMNCI NO. tiWI A~ OftDINAHCII RIPI:AUNO OID- ·News, Notes ·~,!iodnellday It ·- Legal Notice U!Uuce ----I ... 69c .... . 1~ ••• ... M...: ·. •I •' �• . ! J~ Dally Selllioel. PomerQJ-Mlddi"""':', -~·· Tlle~· July ~6, 1968 ' Grade Resu~~ A LITTLE.. 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bri:O.g Top . . ... . ROBIN MALONE . . @) ,. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2SIGNS - OP QUALITY tires, green exterior Rnish with white nylon top vinyl Jn- •' 1965 FORD GAL. 4 DOOR ..••............•..$1695 Black finish, clean interior, good tires, V-8 engine, W·S..W auto. trans., power steering, radio, heater. Sharp 1 owner car. . 1962 CORV AIR MONZA •...........•.....•• $595 · Coupe. Vinyl interior, bucket seats, auto trans,, Radio, · I ' • ' Heater, good tires. ' Pomeroy Motor Co. Loat 1nd Found Notice DANCE Saturday, July 20 I 0:00 til2:00 At WHISPRING PINES Music by "The Raven''' .. -. LOST, TWO hounds, shy to strangers; one is black and white, one dark tan. Alvin Myers. Phone 985-3984 Ches• ter. 7-16-Mp @) OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 'POMEROY, OHIO For<Sale Forhnt 9 PAYMENTS o!- $5 or ..,., cash. Must sen 19111 ileiiiN machine. Fully equipped to 'I'RAILER, Brown's Trallor zig zag, make butlonholel, sew on buttons, etc., 5 months Park, Minersville, Phone t927-lutc !321. 7-IJ.121e old, call 1192-2836. APARTMENT, close in town, 127 Bulterndl Ave. 7·16-tfc •• , ' •• : : • DON'S BARBER Shop will be GOOD CLEAN dry roots, gin· closed July 22 through July FURNISHED apartment, lw o bedrooms, Middleporl. Phmle seng. $28 lb., yellow root, t2 29. Don Weese, Racine. tfl#l4. U-lte lb.: May apple root, 30 cents 7-l~tc lb . Bill Bailey, Reedsville, Ohio 7-17-41c TERMITES SWARMING! - I ROOMS AND BATH, 1'10 Mol. berry Ave., Pomeroy. ConThey are re-productlves, DOl tact Rose Sisson, phone IIIJ. SAVE ~OW on aluminum boats, your worker colony. Free IJI. 1012-13-14 ft .. clean made, !049 aHer 5 p.m. Phono IIIJ. opectlons and information 011 sturdy, three rail bottoms. f+4lo crawl apace dangera. No IIU One mile off Rt 33. on Kings. salesman, low overhead. 10 bury Road. 7-17-!0tc per cent saving&. Allled Pest P'URNISIIED GARAGE oputmenl on Lincoln Hill. UUIItles Control, Pomeroy, Oldo. Plld: ldalts only. Pl!one IIIJ. 1!154 BmCK and 1955 Buick Phone 991-5669 evenlnp. body and moror. all lor $55. 6- J.t.tfc ~ Mill, Phone 949-2413. 7-17-3tc WILL DO sewing at home - TWO BEDROOM efficiency apartment, 408 Spring Ave., zippers, pockets, pegl!ln8, For S.le Pom.roy. Phone 992-2288 . -~· alterat10111, etc:. 7-14-lfc 14 FOOl' STAR CRAFT RUN~ P'reddl.- 'niobe!: MalOn, ABOUT, 30 hp Johnson, traij•. Phone 773-$51. 4-311-llc er and all accessories, very NEWLY remodeled office good condition, low price, rooms. corner Court and East HAPPY HOUR, 9llenang Spr1Dp phone 992-3163 7-16-5tc Main . DLrect inquiries to AlNile Club, 5 to 8 p.m. Monhert Hill, Jr., Roher! lffil, day thru Frldsy. Ladles night Richard Vaughan, Sr , or Les- Oil FORD Pickup, Ranger, take every Friday. U#c over payments. 67 Cheve!le. ter Hart. 7-17~ also 14 fool Lone Star Boat, SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, 88 Evinrude Moror, 40 hp. July 21 , 12 to 4. Hams, bacon, CLEAN MODERN trailer, extra also · 6 horses, Bill Hunter, built.<Jn living room. Ideal lor hall of hog. Shotguns only. phone 992-6112. 7-16-4tc elderly couple, young married Rutland American Legion with no children, or one eld· Home. 7-17-!tc erly resident. Phone 71~!163. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature, $'15 and up. stud 7-17-31e HELEN'S B·A Beauty Salon service and gToomlng. Ph0111 opens again. July 23. can m-5443. II 3 lie now for aonointment . Closed Mondays. Phone 667-3966 Tup. AKC Golden Retriever puppies. pera Plains, Ohio. 7-17-3tp ForS.Ie 524 Ash St., Middleport. 11ft. BLUE LUSTRE not only rids M. ts-23-llc carpets ol soil but leaves pile W•nt@d To Buy soft and loft. Rent electric NEW JOHN DEERE dleael doFEED OATS. Charles Yost, MIshampooer $1 . Baker Furnf. zer, angle blade and hydraunersville. Phone 949-9666. lire. ?·lUte lic winch, only run 18 hours. 7-l~tp Also 1964 International twoWOULD LIKE to buy young GUINEA PIGS, male and re- ton truck, good shape. Above male. Call 992-2301. HII-3tp Mason on left of road. Phone male hog ready for service. Contact James Hollon, Sr., 7'1UI47. 7-2-lfe (.5 FORD FALCON, good conMinersville. Phone 992-5007. dition, 6 cylinder; standard. YOU CAN still save $30 or moro 7-16-31<: Pllone 992-5931. 7-1~ on aluminum boats. can 992ANTIQUES, fumlturo, cUabe1, 2147 or llft.&258. CaM or mlloellaneous. Mrs. 11owan1 ONE DELRAY electric gutlar terms. ti-Jt.30te with amollfler, 165; one sman C..CD, 100 W. Main St., Pomt..,. 14-lfe bay pony 130. Call alter 5 p.m., SEVEN ROOM furnished farm Chester, 985-3549. 7-IWc house and 7 8<rell of land. House just recenUy remodel· Help W•ntecl CAR HOPS, apply In person, SOLID STATE slen!o, 19811 nJ. ed. Nke 1111'1'011Rdlnp, 2 nut stereo console with 4 wells, extremely good water, Crow's Steak Hm~e. 7·1S-61c speakers, 4 speed automaUc one cellar, two otorage sheds, changer, paymente of t$.'1$ plenty of garden apace. 'Green ForS•IeorTr~de per month or pay bllanee due Aeres" Farm in Rutland. 1115 MUSTANG convertible, I f7UO. Call 992-1211. 1·1Ut< 7-f.Utp eyllnder, I speed, also 11t11 Jolustang Yo$, 3 speed, f111auo. EARLY American stmo, AM lDg available. Call tiiUMI FM radio, has IOfely maple after 5 p.m. phone IIIIU741. llnlsh, 4 speed changer, payu.tle ments of f6.41 per month or pay balance due tsi.IS. Call U!IU!II, 7-IUie CARtUBt WANTID ForS.Je 13 FORD . .. .. . Gal.u.ie 500 4 dr. t:ru.U;ematjc Trana. Power Steering, Power Brakes. Choice oi two one :an. Extn nice. 16 PONTIAC ~ecutive owner . . . . $2295 4 dr. Sedan. On· ty 29,902 easy miles by one o( our repeat cUJtomen. Like new inside and out. Bur(andy vinyl interior. l'S. PB • AT. .r CHRYSLER .. . 12595 Newport 4 dr. Sedan. Beautiful dark green fin · ish. One careful local own· ~. f'qlty equipped. BWTTNARS lUlCK POMTIAC GMCTRUCKS Ph.tn-2143 p-r:·Ohlo '10. 2 POTATOES, cabbqe. half nmner beans, 0.•1• Hilton, Portland. Pomeroy Route. 7•ute In Business Section SMALL POODLES. gr· 'med free If you wish. West dlgllland White Terriers and mJn. lature Schnauzers, temporii'J shots, all A.K.C. Barbroo Kennels, CoolviTie. Phone fr/. 3654, visitors welcomo. 7-14-10te CARRIER WAN'I'ID - -FM-19111 waJ. STEREO AM Gar • hllfshteForS.Ie HOBSTETTER '. REALTY ~ ments. IS ACRES - LaJ1e 7 1'0011111, beth, cellar, bam. hll, •I•· tern. Minerals. m.oo pay- menu. IIELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD ASSOCIATEs mtACUIIB 7-1~ Buslneas ServfcM AUTO BODY Shoo, new shop managed by Tom Masters. Low overhead and skUied labor. Can offer you the verv best contract. Customers satisfaction guaranteed. 26 Railroad St., Middleport, Phone 9ft.5457. • 7·1~tc RADIO AND TV REPAIR, house calls, antenna, sale and Jn. stallatlon. John Harrison, 701 Broadway St., Middleport, phone 992-2522. 7·14-tfc COMPLETE eleetrlcal service. house wiring, appliance repair. CaD IJ85.S54i Chesler. 7-11-41c APPLIANCE HOSPITAL- Allthorized Brtgp and strallon and LaWn Boy, parll an d serrices; repair Teeumsell and Kobler engines and aD small appll111ces, 'n1lrd St., Muon, W. Va., John M. ~ pn. f.INIIe ELEC'I'ROLUX SALES and ser. olce: Sweepers, .... wasbero and polishers. Genuine parts, Call ..... f.U-tfe C. C. IIIUDFORD ........ AtJCnOIIIEBR Clmplelo 8enlet Cltlt Bra4fft ..... GMt I I lie AIR OONDmONING Refrtglll' atlon semce. Jack'• Refrt,. eraUon, ll'ow l!aftll. bone ID-IO'II. 4 • lfa READY - JIIX t!ODerell delivered rigid to JOID' proJect. ll'ul and Ill)'. Free 0111males. Phone - - - . Goecleln llead7 - Mil: Co., JllddL>. part, Ohio. • • lfa BtJDGtT PRICIIl fllliiiiiN 1111 OlD' third floor budpt &hop. Bater Pumllure, Jlldcl!epawt. OIJ!o. nl 11e SEWING MACIIINil8, repair oerv1ee. 1111 mabl. WY t2114. 'l'lle , ... Shop, PoiJI. erq. Aatllorlled 8btpr Salea Ser..... IIIII ~: nut console. These sets are now brought from over stocked company. WID sell on pay. ments of $5 ptr mOI!Ih or will ,. __ .,., ~•n. ary ".. m . """' ...,, yoor homt. Call • • ·. l•ck W. Caney, Mgr. Public Sile HOUSEHOLD SALE, Saturday, July 20, 11 a.m. We have aold our home locaied IICI'OII !be road from WMPO radio otaUon In Bradbury and will sell the following personal property. No frost G.E. refrigerator, Welbuilt gas rqe, G.E. automatic washer, Kenmore dryer, Magic Chef gas heater, RCA TV, two bedroom sulles, one with s11181e bed, bedding, drapes and curtains, clolblng, two wardrobea, one wood, one metal, llvlng room Bulte, occulonal chair, rocker, coffee table, stands, 7 lamps, pletures, mirrors, rollaway bed, rug 19llb pad and throw n~g~, 7 plecl! dinette, kilehen cab!· net, bue cabinet, two utility cupboards and cart, chest of drawers, book rack, medicine cabinet, twenty two Savage rifle, lawn and porch fum!· lure, step ladder. lawn mo.r. er, hand tools and many useful articles not Itemized. Terms of sale cub. Not responsible for accidents. Sher· man and Effie Buskirk, 01111• ers. Sale conducted by 1h e Bradford Auction Co., Box 116, Racine. Obi<> 45771. Phone 949.. 1!121. Lunch served. This Ill an nice clean merchandise --B,y · FAYE MANllY Middleport, 0. 7-11-«A! "'\ 0 - 0 OM . , . . _'c·~ J .:...., ••_ o OPEN: 9- 9 WEEKDAYS 1- 5 SUNDAYS 1220 WASHINGTON BLVD. 423-7521 meeting aOO the treasurer's re- port were read by Erma Cleland. She also gave a report on the ice cream social. Plans for serving lunch at the Gaul sale were discussed and also plans for helping the firemen with the food stand at the Meigs Count,y Fair. An electric roaster was purchased by the auxiliary. Attending were Clarice Allen, Cleo Smith. Erma Cleland, Margaret Christy, a longer visil Recent visitors of Mr. arxl Mrs. D. M Cleland have been Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith and children, Jeslt), GL, D. D. Cleland, Mrs. CArpenter, Columbus; Mrs. Etta Will. Mrs. Audrey Rowan and Mrs. Robert Berry, Belpre. Robert Allen, Leesburg, va.. spent a few days with Mr. a n d Mrs. Clayton Allen and BUI. Mrs. F. T. Allen, Akron, spent an eve~with lhe Aliens. Mr. ai'KI Mrs. Harold Hawk, Mark and Dean, McConnetlsville, spent the weekend with Mri. L.!tha Wood and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. BLAETTNARS Pomeroy FilE STORAGE BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING EXPERI' . Wheel Alignment s:ss -GUARANTEED- PHONE 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto t1111 E. Main l'llmoroy, 0 AIIw.,t....-••• ,..... ,_ ........ ..... l"'lth Matte C1,.e CIHtllfll •••eld lmlttl If. I ,.....,., CALL COOI.VtU.I JII.IM W, Va, EVINRlJ)E ... '68'aln Stodc ,~ 3 Llghtwln ~ mained with their gra,.ar- '7-17 0 0 0 0 0 - EEK AND MEEK TELL '1bU WMI>.T JtL Wf\H.J LUI LL ltU !'eOf'l£ (EAA.U ... YOU 00... l'U. Cl\1£ YOU q CCIJTS IF ~tt ~fE CNJ PUSH A 'HI>.VE·I.JOT' ~US T SO FA!>. AkJD IJO lv\ORE I INFORMATION NEWS presents Spcial Notes LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT .. 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. Sunday School attendance July 7 was 67, of!ering $19.12. The Homecoming program committee was named as follows: Genevieve Guthrie, Thelma Henderson and Florence Spencer. Worship services were held at 10:45 a. m. with Johnn,y Taylor, of the Air Force, staUoned near Dayton, as leader. Worship services were held St.uxtay evening at 7:45 with the Rev. Cas- Keeping Meigs to. Teresa Swartz of Williamstown, W, Va., has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Hobart SWartz tor the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ather· Enlerlained W, Va., and Danny Bush, Mason, were recent SurKlay afternoon guests of Min Fern Showalter. ton and family o! Colwnbus have Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr lett been visiting his parents, Mr. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS IIJHA"r FAMOJS C"AIZ.".:.Tfr.?. SAID ''WHO'S ~E>J EATINIO MY f'OOJ!IC'<o< ?• 4 Gallic and Mason Area lnfor,med As Well As and Mrs. Arthur Atherton, for for a vacation In canada. several days during their vac ... Market Report SCIOTO LIVESTOCK llogs: 190~20, 22.10; No. I, 22.35; 220~40, 21.60; 210~60, 21.10; 260~80. 20.60; 180-190, 21.60; Boaro, 16.35-16.50; Light SOWs, 17.90-19.05; Heavy SOWs, 18.15-18.40; Pigs by the Head, 15~0. 10. Cattle: Cholee steers, 27.50· 28.10; Good, 26.70~7; Slandard, 24.50~5. 75; Good Heifers, 2526.50; Standard, 22.50~4; Good Cows, 19.35-:Zl; UWJQ-, 17-18.. 25; Cutter and Canner, 16-down; Bulls, 22.90~4.60; Heavy Feed· er Steera, 25~7.40; Steck Cal! Steers, 25~9. Veal Calves: Cholee, 35..'1.\•. 50; Good. 34; Medium, 32; Com. lion. Their eldest daughter, Christine, has spent a couple of weeks with her grorq,arents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family o! Marleltl visited her mother, Nina RobiiiiG!I, and aunt, . Clsra Follrod, and his parents, Mr• and Mr s. Hobort Swartz, one day last week. Most o! the local families attended the auctloo at the hmne o! . the late Delhert and Unnle Gaul Saturda1 alter noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmea CrockarellandfamUy, Alexandria, Vs., are spending a lew days at their !arm home here. The house Is to be occupied by a renter aoon. Mr. and Mra. Harry Guthrie recently visited their son-in-law and doughoor, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and !lmlly, at SUaar DAILY CROSSWORD ~ -~-----~~---··---'-- ····-··· - ~,. ___ machlnoo 13. God of · love .... .,..... 11. Oaewho 1e. Father or motller II.Aopr ' 11. Kenlment IO.Deput 21. lwlurtver , _ _ te h. Ulloa rr. TRADERS DAYI <.l..... unJI flour 21. Blneen 2e. Hall 5.8UAIOd I. Aerou 7.8bMr ..... a.H&vmc Unaeramble the. four Jumbl.., - letter 1o eaeh squm, to form four onllnar1 word•. em Z1.8a.Uor 2t. SUI• 11. Greek pend letter 31. Te~ : ll.ao.d Ger. U. Paeklaway 12.Wiq· IT. lndeflallo like artlell 33. KlDdot lt. Girl'• name 21. Afllx 2J.Bovtne 2S. Exetamatlon JJW/t6W1Y£;::.:~== -r......, •• , .... 3T.Gnat .... u. Lake S8. Notfut Tllnialan u. DeYoured Utll 43. - and :ae. TropiCal YOOST (] ~(realty fruit ad) II I I rRUNEY± J ( ) ...leeltd pl<len Mm:Jwl. dlll II ...... ......... IO.RaottatloD ll.~ob Q, Warp-yam -..... y....,.. UIIIT NAYM l'lUIIIII . Ann"'a .... th •''"' Mill ., •• pi Alo --"'lunt!I'TO In" . II. Altnll,pnt fiUit II. Rip ~- fl.l(lx M. CarTy l.lllltalco DAILY (!RYPTOQUO'l'll-ii.Ja- tA- A-X YDL .A .II. X II .. II LOKoFIILLO. W ' ~.._..., - ..a. Ntbula I• · pitollor ' ' ' II01VJII ' (......, .._...., ll.ota 4ti.Abowtd .• fi.Uddtd v•iiiPC!iia, wnio _____ 2f. Source ol "· Ill what manner Corner Third and Olive -.. ···-------- ____......._ 2. Stop a.eue 21.ApPelldqe K~!ts Coq~mun!ty Au.dlon Bam .. •• Cbec:k 10. Afflrm 11. Ho11Unr - Old fashioned trader's ~ and nea morket ovary Saturday. Hant a stalllnotdeor outall ~ tor~. Brillll your own display table and aell your own ltemo. Buy, sell, and trade antiques, gun1, coins, tools, dishes. Jewelcy, knhea, trult and vegetables, hardWare, clothti'Ji, &addles, bridles, and other tack, or a111thl11t! else that )'(Ill want to clear out ot your prqe, atde, blsemem., or barn. Items which you caiVIOt oall or trade cluriqr the da.Y lllll' he aold at our reaular Slturda1 oVOIIIqr aueUon II Ume permito. For ln!ormaUon Clll R. E. Klillta, 44~917. ... __........ ~ ..... 1. Reverberate • . Pl&y bo.. to....ay Grove. • The Women' a Societ;yo!Chriat; · ian Service wW hold Ill r~ meeting next Tuesdly, July 180 at the home of Genevieve Gutho rle with Nellie Parker leadlri the program. • Copt and Mrs. John Tayloi and family of the Air Foree, neai Dayton, SI>Onl the weekend witH: his parents, Mr. and ldra. Ern.: eat Taylor, and attended ehurel[ here Sunday. A honey!Me haa flve eyes. - -- ......... WMPO ')iljred Mrs. RogerGrueserarxldaughters, Logan, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Lisa, Susan and Jennifer re- D PekliJ(! tr•lnlng were Mrs. Eichinger and son, Don, an:l Mrs. Laura Hartung. 0 m eAIUJ lHE 011\ER If the 1nswer is yes, see or call K1tie Crow, The D•ily Sentinel, Mrs. Raymond Van Mater and son, Youngstown, spent a rew days with Mrs. Mabel VanMeter. Laura JeanEichi~ercelebrat­ ed her 5th birthday Sunday by being taken for an airplane ride by her uncle, Lt. Edgar Hartung, at the Athens airport. Others going o o -....... 0 DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONLY $'299 - WINKLE. BALES AND SERVICE ·Schwarzel Marine Hor.,kin_gport, Ohio .... JilroNE • . - AGE$10.17 Pomeroy-Middleport Area We llhlrpen _,....,.......... JOE KfRR,'!'OUVE GONElOOFAA IN TEASit-JG 0 AmNTION BOYS & GIRLSI Hawk. Jotm W. Frank has returned to his home in &.. Cloud, Fla., alter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swnmerfleld and Mn. Nora Brawn. Mr. and Mrs. Kennell! Wickham and children, Richmoll:l, re-cedly apent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham and oth- merclal, 29--doWn; Baby Calves er relatives. by the Head, 2!-M. Charles EicbiJWOr, WashingLambs: Choice, 26. 70; Good, ton, D, C., apent the weekend 25.70; Modlum, 21. with Mrs. Henry Etcbinger and ,..... ,.,.. . 7n-5543 9~Sportwln - ~ · _ - AIC CLEANERS Muo~~o Relllve Hie ariain11 bt111tr If JOif "'Il· Cloud ih ra\11' oWll home bJ Yoa Jcltlllller dr~•l01m tn~tlltd. ND mUlL No f - No 01111. Un ruu tile 11111• ••r- lnzy Newell, Grace Gumpl, Jean ents ror a week's visiL The Orrs lliXI granddaughters spent an evesexson and Opal Eichinger. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matlack ning with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee and Donna Kay, Lakeworth, Fla., and children, Bashan. Mr. Curtis Smith, Co«agevil!e, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christ)! and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush. Donna Kay remained with the Olrlstys tor From the Largest Truek or Bullcbzor Radiator To The Smalleat Heater Core. SAVE sPACE !;LARICE ALLEN dent. Minutes of the previous CReATION WA'I DAIO AS A ROACH .~1 BELPRE, OHIO 992·2156. She'll tell you how to Hrn it •nd at the 11me time get valueble ident. Cleo Smith acted as presi- i'IQPE.. BUT WHEN TH' VAPO~ LII'TED-&V'""' FUIA IN MOTH PROOFING T••• MAlON ..llliMI11iH --···-- tft_ . '"' ......... .. ~K ... U'L ABNER PH. 99:1-2143 MILLER MOBILE HOMES $30.00 .......lllct • Cetwohlt ' ' IN THE MID-OHIO VAWY MDve into a completely furnished, brand new home that lets you enjoy life at its care free best. COMPARE OUR SERVICE QUALITY & PRICE AS LOW AS _ $3495.00 7·1Uie house. In the absence ofthepres- w. ~D A_RaiOMtJU6 816 VARMINT MOBILE HOMES ThJ· t.~{es Auxiliary o(i he Chester Fire Department met · Wednesday evening at the .fire- family. CIGARI!."''''8 ftnd1nc .......... lnd smtee. ABC llljllrprllel, M-. v•. Pblllle maa. Mile TH' EXPERIENCED lllllltw Service l.lrgest Dlaplay Of Social Notes .-.rc ~ Sf'l;eD6 l<a>JEW THAT PROBLEM WIF Services MIWR HOMES Chester CONTAa -- PHONE • 992-2181 66J -11 WANT A PLACE lo mt and relax. a s room collage with beautiful view of Ohio River at Long Botlom. VirgO Walker, Raelne, Oblo. 7-11~ A MALOIE 6eJ<IIICEi HAV~ offer. POMEROY , IN MIDDlEPORr & ~ - ·· ~ Dllee!DIIedl Free Benruo and Ttmu Walehel . ,,time to cheek All NO. 8, rroKER OOAL al former <linton Coal Co. tipple, located 6 miles east of Wellston. Phclne 38UI8'T Wellston lor Information. Walton Coal Company. 7-11).301e 1968 STEREO RADIO combination. Handsome walnut eonsole. This has BSR automalle GBO. ROB81'ii'l'l ER* 8nbr VILLAGE STORE - Stod<, record changer. Take ovtr nxtures, doing good. 7 room payments of ts ptr month or P'URNISIIED and llllfumllbecl homt, bath, 110 acres. $110.00 pay ~ .46. Call 11112-11111. apartments. Close to 1ehool. per month. Alter do'tm pay7-14-lte Phone 99UIM. 111-18-tfe ment. I'OMEilOY - Stone warehouse, TRAILER SPACE, all utllltlol FOUR ROOM HOUSE, INrth, two floors 25 1 63, convenJ. avaDable. Inquire 158 Mulber- extra lot and house trailer In enUy located. ry after 3 or 5 p.m. Write P. Pomeroy. Call 992-3437 after !IYRA(lUS! - 6 rooms, bal!l, 7-14-121p 0. Box 425 Pomeroy. 5-19-tfe I p.m. furnace, level lot. tsa.OO pay- --- APPliANCE SALE 7...U. • Bu~iness (JULY ONLY) POTATOES,. belnt, eabboge and beell, Pbon<i IIW2S4. Oarence ·Proffitt, Portland, 1-7-t!c PLENTY of space for one trail· er wllh all facli!Ues, In Syracuse. Call 992-391M. 4-IJ.Ue ---- .• ow LaiMimlrla Siammerllmo FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath, ooe floor, partly furnished II dellred. 78S S. Second A.._, Middleport. Can be bJ appointment after 5 p.m. El, den Walburn, phone llaaOII. terlor trim. A sharp 1 owner trade in. • hrSiile Olllo:· "1965 CHEVELLE MALffiU .• . . .• .•....•....•• $1S95 Conv, v..s engine, powerglide, radio, heater, new whitewall I 'IE'll NEVER ' .' . " ~ Qolelolloa OHtOXH KHUHC VDUH DO KMH~C XBJHCNBHW ~DK DKOHC ' N•K ,,.:;~.;,'··.~~:! oidoply aloo~ for . -... r,. 111111.....,.. A 11 ...,;j ;,.p;.~,.,lh'" L'a, X forlhe t,. O'o, oti:. SJoCII ~­ " lhelllllth llld lo...,._ Iff ofo II llato. Cbt codt ltttll'l an ~t .i; . 1 lilt·'"""* w•sH . oilxowaFK .-JoeiH It• \'ooli>rU'J'o at>..W.oolel I ALWAYS TRIKK TID: n.GW• 1¥ C.,.N ~IIJI, US, AND KNOW WHAT Wll ARI: THINK· INu ·ABO'U'I'.-I:l.IOT . · to 1 • XIIII: T•turo 8¥1tt~tt, roc.) : • ,.· ' ' THE'I SHOULD'VE SENT A COUPLE 0' FLEAS UP IN THAT ~OCKET­ 'STEAD 0' '10'/W' ME!f �• . ! J~ Dally Selllioel. PomerQJ-Mlddi"""':', -~·· Tlle~· July ~6, 1968 ' Grade Resu~~ A LITTLE.. 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bri:O.g Top . . ... . ROBIN MALONE . . @) ,. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2SIGNS - OP QUALITY tires, green exterior Rnish with white nylon top vinyl Jn- •' 1965 FORD GAL. 4 DOOR ..••............•..$1695 Black finish, clean interior, good tires, V-8 engine, W·S..W auto. trans., power steering, radio, heater. Sharp 1 owner car. . 1962 CORV AIR MONZA •...........•.....•• $595 · Coupe. Vinyl interior, bucket seats, auto trans,, Radio, · I ' • ' Heater, good tires. ' Pomeroy Motor Co. Loat 1nd Found Notice DANCE Saturday, July 20 I 0:00 til2:00 At WHISPRING PINES Music by "The Raven''' .. -. LOST, TWO hounds, shy to strangers; one is black and white, one dark tan. Alvin Myers. Phone 985-3984 Ches• ter. 7-16-Mp @) OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 'POMEROY, OHIO For<Sale Forhnt 9 PAYMENTS o!- $5 or ..,., cash. Must sen 19111 ileiiiN machine. Fully equipped to 'I'RAILER, Brown's Trallor zig zag, make butlonholel, sew on buttons, etc., 5 months Park, Minersville, Phone t927-lutc !321. 7-IJ.121e old, call 1192-2836. APARTMENT, close in town, 127 Bulterndl Ave. 7·16-tfc •• , ' •• : : • DON'S BARBER Shop will be GOOD CLEAN dry roots, gin· closed July 22 through July FURNISHED apartment, lw o bedrooms, Middleporl. Phmle seng. $28 lb., yellow root, t2 29. Don Weese, Racine. tfl#l4. U-lte lb.: May apple root, 30 cents 7-l~tc lb . Bill Bailey, Reedsville, Ohio 7-17-41c TERMITES SWARMING! - I ROOMS AND BATH, 1'10 Mol. berry Ave., Pomeroy. ConThey are re-productlves, DOl tact Rose Sisson, phone IIIJ. SAVE ~OW on aluminum boats, your worker colony. Free IJI. 1012-13-14 ft .. clean made, !049 aHer 5 p.m. Phono IIIJ. opectlons and information 011 sturdy, three rail bottoms. f+4lo crawl apace dangera. No IIU One mile off Rt 33. on Kings. salesman, low overhead. 10 bury Road. 7-17-!0tc per cent saving&. Allled Pest P'URNISIIED GARAGE oputmenl on Lincoln Hill. UUIItles Control, Pomeroy, Oldo. Plld: ldalts only. Pl!one IIIJ. 1!154 BmCK and 1955 Buick Phone 991-5669 evenlnp. body and moror. all lor $55. 6- J.t.tfc ~ Mill, Phone 949-2413. 7-17-3tc WILL DO sewing at home - TWO BEDROOM efficiency apartment, 408 Spring Ave., zippers, pockets, pegl!ln8, For S.le Pom.roy. Phone 992-2288 . -~· alterat10111, etc:. 7-14-lfc 14 FOOl' STAR CRAFT RUN~ P'reddl.- 'niobe!: MalOn, ABOUT, 30 hp Johnson, traij•. Phone 773-$51. 4-311-llc er and all accessories, very NEWLY remodeled office good condition, low price, rooms. corner Court and East HAPPY HOUR, 9llenang Spr1Dp phone 992-3163 7-16-5tc Main . DLrect inquiries to AlNile Club, 5 to 8 p.m. Monhert Hill, Jr., Roher! lffil, day thru Frldsy. Ladles night Richard Vaughan, Sr , or Les- Oil FORD Pickup, Ranger, take every Friday. U#c over payments. 67 Cheve!le. ter Hart. 7-17~ also 14 fool Lone Star Boat, SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, 88 Evinrude Moror, 40 hp. July 21 , 12 to 4. Hams, bacon, CLEAN MODERN trailer, extra also · 6 horses, Bill Hunter, built.<Jn living room. Ideal lor hall of hog. Shotguns only. phone 992-6112. 7-16-4tc elderly couple, young married Rutland American Legion with no children, or one eld· Home. 7-17-!tc erly resident. Phone 71~!163. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature, $'15 and up. stud 7-17-31e HELEN'S B·A Beauty Salon service and gToomlng. Ph0111 opens again. July 23. can m-5443. II 3 lie now for aonointment . Closed Mondays. Phone 667-3966 Tup. AKC Golden Retriever puppies. pera Plains, Ohio. 7-17-3tp ForS.Ie 524 Ash St., Middleport. 11ft. BLUE LUSTRE not only rids M. ts-23-llc carpets ol soil but leaves pile W•nt@d To Buy soft and loft. Rent electric NEW JOHN DEERE dleael doFEED OATS. Charles Yost, MIshampooer $1 . Baker Furnf. zer, angle blade and hydraunersville. Phone 949-9666. lire. ?·lUte lic winch, only run 18 hours. 7-l~tp Also 1964 International twoWOULD LIKE to buy young GUINEA PIGS, male and re- ton truck, good shape. Above male. Call 992-2301. HII-3tp Mason on left of road. Phone male hog ready for service. Contact James Hollon, Sr., 7'1UI47. 7-2-lfe (.5 FORD FALCON, good conMinersville. Phone 992-5007. dition, 6 cylinder; standard. YOU CAN still save $30 or moro 7-16-31<: Pllone 992-5931. 7-1~ on aluminum boats. can 992ANTIQUES, fumlturo, cUabe1, 2147 or llft.&258. CaM or mlloellaneous. Mrs. 11owan1 ONE DELRAY electric gutlar terms. ti-Jt.30te with amollfler, 165; one sman C..CD, 100 W. Main St., Pomt..,. 14-lfe bay pony 130. Call alter 5 p.m., SEVEN ROOM furnished farm Chester, 985-3549. 7-IWc house and 7 8<rell of land. House just recenUy remodel· Help W•ntecl CAR HOPS, apply In person, SOLID STATE slen!o, 19811 nJ. ed. Nke 1111'1'011Rdlnp, 2 nut stereo console with 4 wells, extremely good water, Crow's Steak Hm~e. 7·1S-61c speakers, 4 speed automaUc one cellar, two otorage sheds, changer, paymente of t$.'1$ plenty of garden apace. 'Green ForS•IeorTr~de per month or pay bllanee due Aeres" Farm in Rutland. 1115 MUSTANG convertible, I f7UO. Call 992-1211. 1·1Ut< 7-f.Utp eyllnder, I speed, also 11t11 Jolustang Yo$, 3 speed, f111auo. EARLY American stmo, AM lDg available. Call tiiUMI FM radio, has IOfely maple after 5 p.m. phone IIIIU741. llnlsh, 4 speed changer, payu.tle ments of f6.41 per month or pay balance due tsi.IS. Call U!IU!II, 7-IUie CARtUBt WANTID ForS.Je 13 FORD . .. .. . Gal.u.ie 500 4 dr. t:ru.U;ematjc Trana. Power Steering, Power Brakes. Choice oi two one :an. Extn nice. 16 PONTIAC ~ecutive owner . . . . $2295 4 dr. Sedan. On· ty 29,902 easy miles by one o( our repeat cUJtomen. Like new inside and out. Bur(andy vinyl interior. l'S. PB • AT. .r CHRYSLER .. . 12595 Newport 4 dr. Sedan. Beautiful dark green fin · ish. One careful local own· ~. f'qlty equipped. BWTTNARS lUlCK POMTIAC GMCTRUCKS Ph.tn-2143 p-r:·Ohlo '10. 2 POTATOES, cabbqe. half nmner beans, 0.•1• Hilton, Portland. Pomeroy Route. 7•ute In Business Section SMALL POODLES. gr· 'med free If you wish. West dlgllland White Terriers and mJn. lature Schnauzers, temporii'J shots, all A.K.C. Barbroo Kennels, CoolviTie. Phone fr/. 3654, visitors welcomo. 7-14-10te CARRIER WAN'I'ID - -FM-19111 waJ. STEREO AM Gar • hllfshteForS.Ie HOBSTETTER '. REALTY ~ ments. IS ACRES - LaJ1e 7 1'0011111, beth, cellar, bam. hll, •I•· tern. Minerals. m.oo pay- menu. IIELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD ASSOCIATEs mtACUIIB 7-1~ Buslneas ServfcM AUTO BODY Shoo, new shop managed by Tom Masters. Low overhead and skUied labor. Can offer you the verv best contract. Customers satisfaction guaranteed. 26 Railroad St., Middleport, Phone 9ft.5457. • 7·1~tc RADIO AND TV REPAIR, house calls, antenna, sale and Jn. stallatlon. John Harrison, 701 Broadway St., Middleport, phone 992-2522. 7·14-tfc COMPLETE eleetrlcal service. house wiring, appliance repair. CaD IJ85.S54i Chesler. 7-11-41c APPLIANCE HOSPITAL- Allthorized Brtgp and strallon and LaWn Boy, parll an d serrices; repair Teeumsell and Kobler engines and aD small appll111ces, 'n1lrd St., Muon, W. Va., John M. ~ pn. f.INIIe ELEC'I'ROLUX SALES and ser. olce: Sweepers, .... wasbero and polishers. Genuine parts, Call ..... f.U-tfe C. C. IIIUDFORD ........ AtJCnOIIIEBR Clmplelo 8enlet Cltlt Bra4fft ..... GMt I I lie AIR OONDmONING Refrtglll' atlon semce. Jack'• Refrt,. eraUon, ll'ow l!aftll. bone ID-IO'II. 4 • lfa READY - JIIX t!ODerell delivered rigid to JOID' proJect. ll'ul and Ill)'. Free 0111males. Phone - - - . Goecleln llead7 - Mil: Co., JllddL>. part, Ohio. • • lfa BtJDGtT PRICIIl fllliiiiiN 1111 OlD' third floor budpt &hop. Bater Pumllure, Jlldcl!epawt. OIJ!o. nl 11e SEWING MACIIINil8, repair oerv1ee. 1111 mabl. WY t2114. 'l'lle , ... Shop, PoiJI. erq. Aatllorlled 8btpr Salea Ser..... IIIII ~: nut console. These sets are now brought from over stocked company. WID sell on pay. ments of $5 ptr mOI!Ih or will ,. __ .,., ~•n. ary ".. m . """' ...,, yoor homt. Call • • ·. l•ck W. Caney, Mgr. Public Sile HOUSEHOLD SALE, Saturday, July 20, 11 a.m. We have aold our home locaied IICI'OII !be road from WMPO radio otaUon In Bradbury and will sell the following personal property. No frost G.E. refrigerator, Welbuilt gas rqe, G.E. automatic washer, Kenmore dryer, Magic Chef gas heater, RCA TV, two bedroom sulles, one with s11181e bed, bedding, drapes and curtains, clolblng, two wardrobea, one wood, one metal, llvlng room Bulte, occulonal chair, rocker, coffee table, stands, 7 lamps, pletures, mirrors, rollaway bed, rug 19llb pad and throw n~g~, 7 plecl! dinette, kilehen cab!· net, bue cabinet, two utility cupboards and cart, chest of drawers, book rack, medicine cabinet, twenty two Savage rifle, lawn and porch fum!· lure, step ladder. lawn mo.r. er, hand tools and many useful articles not Itemized. Terms of sale cub. Not responsible for accidents. Sher· man and Effie Buskirk, 01111• ers. Sale conducted by 1h e Bradford Auction Co., Box 116, Racine. Obi<> 45771. Phone 949.. 1!121. Lunch served. This Ill an nice clean merchandise --B,y · FAYE MANllY Middleport, 0. 7-11-«A! "'\ 0 - 0 OM . , . . _'c·~ J .:...., ••_ o OPEN: 9- 9 WEEKDAYS 1- 5 SUNDAYS 1220 WASHINGTON BLVD. 423-7521 meeting aOO the treasurer's re- port were read by Erma Cleland. She also gave a report on the ice cream social. Plans for serving lunch at the Gaul sale were discussed and also plans for helping the firemen with the food stand at the Meigs Count,y Fair. An electric roaster was purchased by the auxiliary. Attending were Clarice Allen, Cleo Smith. Erma Cleland, Margaret Christy, a longer visil Recent visitors of Mr. arxl Mrs. D. M Cleland have been Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith and children, Jeslt), GL, D. D. Cleland, Mrs. CArpenter, Columbus; Mrs. Etta Will. Mrs. Audrey Rowan and Mrs. Robert Berry, Belpre. Robert Allen, Leesburg, va.. spent a few days with Mr. a n d Mrs. Clayton Allen and BUI. Mrs. F. T. Allen, Akron, spent an eve~with lhe Aliens. Mr. ai'KI Mrs. Harold Hawk, Mark and Dean, McConnetlsville, spent the weekend with Mri. L.!tha Wood and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. BLAETTNARS Pomeroy FilE STORAGE BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING EXPERI' . Wheel Alignment s:ss -GUARANTEED- PHONE 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto t1111 E. Main l'llmoroy, 0 AIIw.,t....-••• ,..... ,_ ........ ..... l"'lth Matte C1,.e CIHtllfll •••eld lmlttl If. I ,.....,., CALL COOI.VtU.I JII.IM W, Va, EVINRlJ)E ... '68'aln Stodc ,~ 3 Llghtwln ~ mained with their gra,.ar- '7-17 0 0 0 0 0 - EEK AND MEEK TELL '1bU WMI>.T JtL Wf\H.J LUI LL ltU !'eOf'l£ (EAA.U ... YOU 00... l'U. Cl\1£ YOU q CCIJTS IF ~tt ~fE CNJ PUSH A 'HI>.VE·I.JOT' ~US T SO FA!>. AkJD IJO lv\ORE I INFORMATION NEWS presents Spcial Notes LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT .. 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. Sunday School attendance July 7 was 67, of!ering $19.12. The Homecoming program committee was named as follows: Genevieve Guthrie, Thelma Henderson and Florence Spencer. Worship services were held at 10:45 a. m. with Johnn,y Taylor, of the Air Force, staUoned near Dayton, as leader. Worship services were held St.uxtay evening at 7:45 with the Rev. Cas- Keeping Meigs to. Teresa Swartz of Williamstown, W, Va., has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Hobart SWartz tor the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ather· Enlerlained W, Va., and Danny Bush, Mason, were recent SurKlay afternoon guests of Min Fern Showalter. ton and family o! Colwnbus have Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr lett been visiting his parents, Mr. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS IIJHA"r FAMOJS C"AIZ.".:.Tfr.?. SAID ''WHO'S ~E>J EATINIO MY f'OOJ!IC'<o< ?• 4 Gallic and Mason Area lnfor,med As Well As and Mrs. Arthur Atherton, for for a vacation In canada. several days during their vac ... Market Report SCIOTO LIVESTOCK llogs: 190~20, 22.10; No. I, 22.35; 220~40, 21.60; 210~60, 21.10; 260~80. 20.60; 180-190, 21.60; Boaro, 16.35-16.50; Light SOWs, 17.90-19.05; Heavy SOWs, 18.15-18.40; Pigs by the Head, 15~0. 10. Cattle: Cholee steers, 27.50· 28.10; Good, 26.70~7; Slandard, 24.50~5. 75; Good Heifers, 2526.50; Standard, 22.50~4; Good Cows, 19.35-:Zl; UWJQ-, 17-18.. 25; Cutter and Canner, 16-down; Bulls, 22.90~4.60; Heavy Feed· er Steera, 25~7.40; Steck Cal! Steers, 25~9. Veal Calves: Cholee, 35..'1.\•. 50; Good. 34; Medium, 32; Com. lion. Their eldest daughter, Christine, has spent a couple of weeks with her grorq,arents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family o! Marleltl visited her mother, Nina RobiiiiG!I, and aunt, . Clsra Follrod, and his parents, Mr• and Mr s. Hobort Swartz, one day last week. Most o! the local families attended the auctloo at the hmne o! . the late Delhert and Unnle Gaul Saturda1 alter noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmea CrockarellandfamUy, Alexandria, Vs., are spending a lew days at their !arm home here. The house Is to be occupied by a renter aoon. Mr. and Mra. Harry Guthrie recently visited their son-in-law and doughoor, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and !lmlly, at SUaar DAILY CROSSWORD ~ -~-----~~---··---'-- ····-··· - ~,. ___ machlnoo 13. God of · love .... .,..... 11. Oaewho 1e. Father or motller II.Aopr ' 11. Kenlment IO.Deput 21. lwlurtver , _ _ te h. Ulloa rr. TRADERS DAYI <.l..... unJI flour 21. Blneen 2e. Hall 5.8UAIOd I. Aerou 7.8bMr ..... a.H&vmc Unaeramble the. four Jumbl.., - letter 1o eaeh squm, to form four onllnar1 word•. em Z1.8a.Uor 2t. SUI• 11. Greek pend letter 31. Te~ : ll.ao.d Ger. U. Paeklaway 12.Wiq· IT. lndeflallo like artlell 33. KlDdot lt. Girl'• name 21. Afllx 2J.Bovtne 2S. Exetamatlon JJW/t6W1Y£;::.:~== -r......, •• , .... 3T.Gnat .... u. Lake S8. Notfut Tllnialan u. DeYoured Utll 43. - and :ae. TropiCal YOOST (] ~(realty fruit ad) II I I rRUNEY± J ( ) ...leeltd pl<len Mm:Jwl. dlll II ...... ......... IO.RaottatloD ll.~ob Q, Warp-yam -..... y....,.. UIIIT NAYM l'lUIIIII . Ann"'a .... th •''"' Mill ., •• pi Alo --"'lunt!I'TO In" . II. Altnll,pnt fiUit II. Rip ~- fl.l(lx M. CarTy l.lllltalco DAILY (!RYPTOQUO'l'll-ii.Ja- tA- A-X YDL .A .II. X II .. II LOKoFIILLO. W ' ~.._..., - ..a. Ntbula I• · pitollor ' ' ' II01VJII ' (......, .._...., ll.ota 4ti.Abowtd .• fi.Uddtd v•iiiPC!iia, wnio _____ 2f. Source ol "· Ill what manner Corner Third and Olive -.. ···-------- ____......._ 2. Stop a.eue 21.ApPelldqe K~!ts Coq~mun!ty Au.dlon Bam .. •• Cbec:k 10. Afflrm 11. Ho11Unr - Old fashioned trader's ~ and nea morket ovary Saturday. Hant a stalllnotdeor outall ~ tor~. Brillll your own display table and aell your own ltemo. Buy, sell, and trade antiques, gun1, coins, tools, dishes. Jewelcy, knhea, trult and vegetables, hardWare, clothti'Ji, &addles, bridles, and other tack, or a111thl11t! else that )'(Ill want to clear out ot your prqe, atde, blsemem., or barn. Items which you caiVIOt oall or trade cluriqr the da.Y lllll' he aold at our reaular Slturda1 oVOIIIqr aueUon II Ume permito. For ln!ormaUon Clll R. E. Klillta, 44~917. ... __........ ~ ..... 1. Reverberate • . Pl&y bo.. to....ay Grove. • The Women' a Societ;yo!Chriat; · ian Service wW hold Ill r~ meeting next Tuesdly, July 180 at the home of Genevieve Gutho rle with Nellie Parker leadlri the program. • Copt and Mrs. John Tayloi and family of the Air Foree, neai Dayton, SI>Onl the weekend witH: his parents, Mr. and ldra. Ern.: eat Taylor, and attended ehurel[ here Sunday. A honey!Me haa flve eyes. - -- ......... WMPO ')iljred Mrs. RogerGrueserarxldaughters, Logan, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Lisa, Susan and Jennifer re- D PekliJ(! tr•lnlng were Mrs. Eichinger and son, Don, an:l Mrs. Laura Hartung. 0 m eAIUJ lHE 011\ER If the 1nswer is yes, see or call K1tie Crow, The D•ily Sentinel, Mrs. Raymond Van Mater and son, Youngstown, spent a rew days with Mrs. Mabel VanMeter. Laura JeanEichi~ercelebrat­ ed her 5th birthday Sunday by being taken for an airplane ride by her uncle, Lt. Edgar Hartung, at the Athens airport. Others going o o -....... 0 DO YOU NEED SPENDING MONEY? 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONLY $'299 - WINKLE. BALES AND SERVICE ·Schwarzel Marine Hor.,kin_gport, Ohio .... JilroNE • . - AGE$10.17 Pomeroy-Middleport Area We llhlrpen _,....,.......... JOE KfRR,'!'OUVE GONElOOFAA IN TEASit-JG 0 AmNTION BOYS & GIRLSI Hawk. Jotm W. Frank has returned to his home in &.. Cloud, Fla., alter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swnmerfleld and Mn. Nora Brawn. Mr. and Mrs. Kennell! Wickham and children, Richmoll:l, re-cedly apent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham and oth- merclal, 29--doWn; Baby Calves er relatives. by the Head, 2!-M. Charles EicbiJWOr, WashingLambs: Choice, 26. 70; Good, ton, D, C., apent the weekend 25.70; Modlum, 21. with Mrs. Henry Etcbinger and ,..... ,.,.. . 7n-5543 9~Sportwln - ~ · _ - AIC CLEANERS Muo~~o Relllve Hie ariain11 bt111tr If JOif "'Il· Cloud ih ra\11' oWll home bJ Yoa Jcltlllller dr~•l01m tn~tlltd. ND mUlL No f - No 01111. Un ruu tile 11111• ••r- lnzy Newell, Grace Gumpl, Jean ents ror a week's visiL The Orrs lliXI granddaughters spent an evesexson and Opal Eichinger. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matlack ning with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee and Donna Kay, Lakeworth, Fla., and children, Bashan. Mr. Curtis Smith, Co«agevil!e, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christ)! and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush. Donna Kay remained with the Olrlstys tor From the Largest Truek or Bullcbzor Radiator To The Smalleat Heater Core. SAVE sPACE !;LARICE ALLEN dent. Minutes of the previous CReATION WA'I DAIO AS A ROACH .~1 BELPRE, OHIO 992·2156. She'll tell you how to Hrn it •nd at the 11me time get valueble ident. Cleo Smith acted as presi- i'IQPE.. BUT WHEN TH' VAPO~ LII'TED-&V'""' FUIA IN MOTH PROOFING T••• MAlON ..llliMI11iH --···-- tft_ . '"' ......... .. ~K ... U'L ABNER PH. 99:1-2143 MILLER MOBILE HOMES $30.00 .......lllct • Cetwohlt ' ' IN THE MID-OHIO VAWY MDve into a completely furnished, brand new home that lets you enjoy life at its care free best. COMPARE OUR SERVICE QUALITY & PRICE AS LOW AS _ $3495.00 7·1Uie house. In the absence ofthepres- w. ~D A_RaiOMtJU6 816 VARMINT MOBILE HOMES ThJ· t.~{es Auxiliary o(i he Chester Fire Department met · Wednesday evening at the .fire- family. CIGARI!."''''8 ftnd1nc .......... lnd smtee. ABC llljllrprllel, M-. v•. Pblllle maa. Mile TH' EXPERIENCED lllllltw Service l.lrgest Dlaplay Of Social Notes .-.rc ~ Sf'l;eD6 l<a>JEW THAT PROBLEM WIF Services MIWR HOMES Chester CONTAa -- PHONE • 992-2181 66J -11 WANT A PLACE lo mt and relax. a s room collage with beautiful view of Ohio River at Long Botlom. VirgO Walker, Raelne, Oblo. 7-11~ A MALOIE 6eJ<IIICEi HAV~ offer. POMEROY , IN MIDDlEPORr & ~ - ·· ~ Dllee!DIIedl Free Benruo and Ttmu Walehel . ,,time to cheek All NO. 8, rroKER OOAL al former <linton Coal Co. tipple, located 6 miles east of Wellston. Phclne 38UI8'T Wellston lor Information. Walton Coal Company. 7-11).301e 1968 STEREO RADIO combination. Handsome walnut eonsole. This has BSR automalle GBO. ROB81'ii'l'l ER* 8nbr VILLAGE STORE - Stod<, record changer. Take ovtr nxtures, doing good. 7 room payments of ts ptr month or P'URNISIIED and llllfumllbecl homt, bath, 110 acres. $110.00 pay ~ .46. Call 11112-11111. apartments. Close to 1ehool. per month. Alter do'tm pay7-14-lte Phone 99UIM. 111-18-tfe ment. I'OMEilOY - Stone warehouse, TRAILER SPACE, all utllltlol FOUR ROOM HOUSE, INrth, two floors 25 1 63, convenJ. avaDable. Inquire 158 Mulber- extra lot and house trailer In enUy located. ry after 3 or 5 p.m. Write P. Pomeroy. Call 992-3437 after !IYRA(lUS! - 6 rooms, bal!l, 7-14-121p 0. Box 425 Pomeroy. 5-19-tfe I p.m. furnace, level lot. tsa.OO pay- --- APPliANCE SALE 7...U. • Bu~iness (JULY ONLY) POTATOES,. belnt, eabboge and beell, Pbon<i IIW2S4. Oarence ·Proffitt, Portland, 1-7-t!c PLENTY of space for one trail· er wllh all facli!Ues, In Syracuse. Call 992-391M. 4-IJ.Ue ---- .• ow LaiMimlrla Siammerllmo FIVE ROOM HOUSE and bath, ooe floor, partly furnished II dellred. 78S S. Second A.._, Middleport. Can be bJ appointment after 5 p.m. El, den Walburn, phone llaaOII. terlor trim. A sharp 1 owner trade in. • hrSiile Olllo:· "1965 CHEVELLE MALffiU .• . . .• .•....•....•• $1S95 Conv, v..s engine, powerglide, radio, heater, new whitewall I 'IE'll NEVER ' .' . " ~ Qolelolloa OHtOXH KHUHC VDUH DO KMH~C XBJHCNBHW ~DK DKOHC ' N•K ,,.:;~.;,'··.~~:! oidoply aloo~ for . -... r,. 111111.....,.. A 11 ...,;j ;,.p;.~,.,lh'" L'a, X forlhe t,. O'o, oti:. SJoCII ~­ " lhelllllth llld lo...,._ Iff ofo II llato. Cbt codt ltttll'l an ~t .i; . 1 lilt·'"""* w•sH . oilxowaFK .-JoeiH It• \'ooli>rU'J'o at>..W.oolel I ALWAYS TRIKK TID: n.GW• 1¥ C.,.N ~IIJI, US, AND KNOW WHAT Wll ARI: THINK· INu ·ABO'U'I'.-I:l.IOT . · to 1 • XIIII: T•turo 8¥1tt~tt, roc.) : • ,.· ' ' THE'I SHOULD'VE SENT A COUPLE 0' FLEAS UP IN THAT ~OCKET­ 'STEAD 0' '10'/W' ME!f �fi~ tif£;" 16 Tho Dail~ Sertlnel, Mlddl,Port-Pomeroy, July 17, SPONSORING SALE Tho Racine poe wee and 111- ,:,:·s;~,;~·; :,:,:,,:,:,:,::::::::ll. le&JUe< will be spon sortng a , , l'IIJIIItiQe aale Friday and Sal. · , urday at tile Simpson building in Racine from 9 a.m. to 4 p. . , · , m. Arl)oooe having ltolll• to be ··~ ; , . picked up are asked to call 949- · ··· 3093 or 949-4342. >4> WEDNESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Ohio PoWer Co.; bring an arrangement suitable for a class at the Meigs Count.v Fair Oower stto¥e Guests TONlGHT-THll,- FRL will be women of the Letart Jul,y 17 - 18- 19 Falls - Racine area interested Double Feature Program in organizing a club. "MURDERERS' ROW" THURSDAY DEAN MARltN TWIN CITY Shrinettes, TOOrsas Mat! Helm day, 7:30 p.m. in socia1 rooms KARL MALDEt\ of Columbus and Southern Ohio ANN-MARGRET Electric Co., Middleport PLUS WILLING WORKERS Class, '' LUV '' Enterprise United Methodist JACK LEMMON Church, Thursday at Marietta PETER FALK, ELAINE Husted camp site, Ro.val Oak ====~ Park, 6:30 p.m. potluck supperj bring table service. T\\1LIGHT GARDEN Club, pol• luck picnic, Thursday, at 6 p.m. at the ,!\vracuse Roadside Park. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT FffiEMAN spon. sor an outside dance party this Friday, 9 to 12 p.m. at the Middleport Communlty Park. The Ja,ys will emcee. ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Friday, begilming 6 p.m., at the Forest Run Methodist Church. Homemade ice cream, pies, cakes and cookies; place advance orders with any member of the church. SATURDAY MEIGS ATHLETIC Assn. to hold high school dance Saturday at the Pomeroytermis court COMFORT IS FIT night starting at 9 p.m. In case of rain, the dance wlll be held at the Pomeroy Gym. The Jays will emcee. Mlara's SUNDAY PICNIC at Lock 23, Apple Grove, 6 p.m. SUnday Cor all area churches. Open to the pub~ • lie. Bring a covered dish. Service at 8 p.m. at Apple Grove Metlwdlst Church following, the W• stock R..t Wing Rev. Char~e.s Norris speaking. - 0., 1968 : . And ... A New LOAFER For Workl oxford&, oix-lnch, .Jght· inch and pullo0n1. SIIH6-16,AA-EEEE •vailabla. uu: ... 2..--... :--wNG" 111 ... R ~h Hartley & Bennett SHOE STORE Mlddl• of Uptitr Block POMEROY Open All Dey Thundoyo FRIDAY TIL 9 PM COMMUNION SET Communion will be observed at 7:30 p.m. &mday at Grace Episcopal Church. one darn minute CALENIII "¥" W11111lroof .~ IWitD ucond ll or sil~er di•l. 1umi11ous doh a~W! han1h. $HUG That's the most an Accutro~ timepiece will gain or lose in one month. And we'll auaranlee i1.t Accutron looks li ke a watch. But it isn'l. II doesn'l have a mainspring, a hairspring, or a bal~nce wheet Accutron has replaced them with an 1lectronic-powered tuning lor•. It splits each second into 360 equal parts. And makes the Acculron timepiece so precise, it won't gain or lose an aver•ae of ,.- · ntore than two seconds a day. .. ~ 'I! ::' ACCUTRON~ by BULOVA mer Miss Angela Fink, was hon- ored recently with a bridal shower at the home or M r e. Richard Fink, ..tlb Mro. Lionel Gilmore as the hostess. Decorations carried oot a mint green and white color scheme. Girts were placed on a table centered with a bride doll. Games were pla,yed with prfzes being won by Mrs. ~ Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger, M r a. Mike Parker, Mrs. Morris Harden, and 1\-Uss Reva Shellne. The door prize was won by Mrs. Howard Ervin. Refreshments o( cake and ice cream, tea, nuts and mints were served to the guests. Other guests at the shower were Miss Debbie Harden, Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. John Sigman, Miss Betty Lou Gilmore, Mrs. Herbert Fink, Mrs. DonaJd Liale, Social, Musical Show Planned on Saturday Plans for an ice cream sociaJ and western and country musical show to be staged at the Tuppers Plains School Saturday night were completed at a recent meeting of the Thp. pers Plains and Alfred Communlcy Club. The social frill begin at 5 p. m. with ice cream, cake, pie, and cofl'ee to be served. Harry Gorrell's western and country band will present a program in the school aud.Jtorium at 3 p.m. Admission for the show will be ~ cents for adults with children under 12 to get in free. Mrs. Jimmie Lee Batley pre. sided at the meeting d u r i n g which time reports oo past ac~ tivitles were given and tuture activities of the club diacussed. The resignation of Mrs. DougJas Adams as treasurer was accepted and Mrs. Clarence Headley was elected Cor theremainder of the year. Due to the many activities in the county Wring August, it was decided to cancel the meeting for the next month. The Sept. 1i meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vera Weber at 10 a.m. Cookies and Iced tea were served by the hostess, aASisted by Mrs. James stout and Mrs. Kenneth Grlrnth. i It gOH hm·m·m·m. Health Club Members Hold Annual Picnic Tho annual ramDy picnic or111o Lsurel Clilf Butter Health Club was hold Thursday night at t11o Royal Qak Pork. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick and daughter, Paula, Mrs. Robert Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ~cer and 508, Brian, Mr. a n d Mro. Lloyd Wright, llenn,y and Becky, Mrs. Merlin Tracy, &Isle Tracy, Barbara Smith, SJS.le Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence OJrtls. Mrs. Lou Diehl and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Brenda and Demis, Mrs. Frances Hewetson, Fern ~walter, Mr. and Mro. William Bro..., Billy and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. William PUIIlno, Rodney, Lori, stevan and Kevin, Mrs. Harcy Clark, RickY, Vlck)', imrrl, and Terry. SUMMER SHOf SALE NowlnProgresa For All the Family Budget Priced -------------THE SHOf BOX Mlddl_.t,D. COVERINGS Inlaid linoleum-Carpeting Get the belt ••, in Ofllo ulngtll Furniture. Alk·your neighbor! Ingels Furniture MIDDI.EPOIT Rlchardo, Portsmouth dlllricl W.S.C.S. president, read at Monday oigtrt' 1 moetlng of the Woman's Society or Christian Service of the MJnenvllle Methodlot Church. Business meeting of' the 50clety followed an Indoor picnic held ln the church basement with Mrs. Sadie Brown asking grace. The letter from Mrs. Richards annoonced a 1¥0rkshop to be held on August 8-9 at Wheelersborg, and another to be bold at Camp Francis Asbury at Rio Grande, oo August 29. PreseJXed at the meeting wa1 a card of thanks for flowers from Mrs. Herbert Pugh. AOYmpathy card was sent to the Earl Renshaw family, and a set-Well card to William Roudaahelt. Attending lbe picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag, Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mra. stella Gf\leser, Mrs. CII!Cord Phillips, Mrs. Eugene Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. BIll Russoli, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Roger Sayre, Mrs. Bert Grueser, Ri('k and Diana, and Mrs. Karl Grueser. Class Names Committee to Select Carpet A rommllleo to select carpet. ing for the church sanctuary ..as appointed at Mondlly night's meeting of t11o JOB class or tho United Metlwdllll Church. Named t.n the committee were Mro. Glen DUI, Mro. V, D. Edwards, Mrs. Gerald WUdennutb, Mrs. Norma Parker, and Mrs. Glen Hiles. Mrs. Antone Lucke prosldod at lbo boslness mooting which followed a plcnic on the lawn or tile home or Mrs. Dill In ltfracuse. Guesta at the picnic wore Katle Rousey, David Edwards, andJo!!, Mark, and Beck)' HUes. Mombora attontllng besldos I b o a o named above 1\'0ro Mlsa Mrytls Kay Parker, Mro. Verlle Gordon, Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Jod Webster, Sr., Mrs. Katrine Millikan, Mrs. Grace CamP,ell, Mrs. Mule Chapman, and Mrs. Clara Thomas. MEIGS TIIAll£ TONIGHT AND THURSDAY JULY 17 ·18 NOT OPEN FRIDAY THIIU THURSDAY JULY 19-25 "BONNIE AND CLYDE" {Tochnlcolor) Warren Beotty, Faye Dun- 7p I f .... - ... " To Celebrofe 50th .Wedding Anniversary MR. AND MRS. OMER DAILEY WILL CELEBRATE lbolr golden woddlng aMlvorouy Sunda,y, Route 1 home. The c«~~le were married at Pomeroy on July 21, with open house at their Racine, July 12, 1918. Mr. Dolley worked at t11o National Drawn steel Millin Midland, PL, until Ids r&tiremenl Mr. and Mrs. Dailey have six children. They are Mrs. Thomas Autherson of Beverly; Mrs. Thomaa Czech1 Lawrence Dalley al'kl Mrs. Ralph MIUer of East Liverpoolj Floyd DaUey of Racine; and Mrs. Frank LUdWig of Cleveland. Tboy have 17 grandchildren and eight groot-graolcblldren. !:.,.·.· Personal Notes ·.·.• • ·.~ Mrs. William Bentz and dsughter, Krlstl, are here rrom Muncie, Ind. Cor a week,• vtait with Mr. and Mro. Dale Whipple. Mr. and Mro. Charles ClarklOll of Dayton were weekend visitors 1n Pomeroy and Middleport Roger 8ayre, who has been stationed at Memphia 1 Tenn. with the U. S. Air Force, leaves Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla. He has been home on fUrlough with hla family , Announcing Birth July 10th Mn. Mryna Jordan and daughter, Tracy, of Columbus were weekend 11010sts of hor parents, Mr. and Mro. Bradford Moag. Mr. and Mrs. Heino Lind wore In Huntington, W. Va, SUnolo,y to Visit his sister ..in-law, Mrs. Fannie Lind and daughter, Laura. Mr. and Mrs. Robert lluwen were In McArthur &tnday tovisit his mother, Mra. Gomer Bowen, and In Chllllcotbe to visit b I 1 father. port. Mrs. Jerry Fry andoon, Mark, Mra. Melvin VanMeter, and Mrs. Faye Fry are vialtora today In Methodist Class BUSY THESE DAYS ARE employes oftlloMlddleportMalntenance D~ent with the laying o!a new Ill-Inch water main shown here on I.Jncoln St., We lies along curbing for the plan-ned Une. The new line wUl be installed on Beech, Laurel am Sycamore Sis. loading to Its destination at tho new lmporlal Electric eo. plant andor construction on the old Pytblan Park In Middleport Bite. Newseeein Briefs By United Press International LONDON - BRITAIN TODAY DROPPED Its charges against James Etrl removing the last barriers to his extradition to stand trlel for t11o murder or Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr. His Alabama attorney accused the United States of turning the case into a Yankee Stadium- P. T, Barnum affair, Ray,s attorney, Arthur J, Hanes, called a news conference two hours la.ter to make his P. T. Barnum charges. "The government pe.,lo are being very polite - they Just don~ give you lbe time of day - they don't tell you anything," the dapper former mayor of Blnningham said. His face hardened. uBut if they want to play hard boU wo'll play . ~ .~ . , , If lbe1 w!J!I, to pla,y sol\ ball we'll plo,y soli ball." Tlii t!. S. ~en! has lhuo ti.r refuaed Hanes permission either to trave1 with his client or to speak to hlm once Ray is handed over to U, S. authorities. n.r, COLUMBUS - THE OffiO SUPREME COURT ruled apin W~ nesday that to use as evidence a person'• refusal to take a chemical test for Intoxication Is not n violation of bls constllutloJBI riglrts. Tbe hlgb court handed down tl1o same decision last week. Tbls limo It upheld tho Modlna Municipal Court whore John M. Stanton of Cleveland was ftnod $150 and costs aftBr bolng arrosle<l by tho Ohlo Highway Patrol aftBr a traffic accident In Modl111 Count,y. Alas~ CHILUCOTHE, OHIO - MORE THAN 30 new automobiles were damaged or destroyed late Wednesday when 16 <~ars of the train haollng them derailed near here. The cuase of the derallme.Jit remained under investigation. No injuries were reported by RoBS CoWJty sheriff's deputies. At least · '12 automobiles were destroyed by tire but the others were reoatrahle. The fire raged for more than ftve hours before being extin- Picnics at Pa'rk Loyal Helporo Class or the ~t~racuse u n I t o d Met-at Church bold a picnic recently at tho ~racuse Park. Table grace was by Carl B. Weese. AUending were Mr. and Mrs. Wooae, Mrs. Allee Cljle. hart, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Crooko, Mrs. Helen Damewood, Mrs. Ralph ilai>IOII, Mra, William Elchlngor, Mr. and Mrl. Damon Ferrell and daugbter, Tarrle, Mr. and Mra. H. w. Thomas, Mr. and Mra. T. G. Hllldore, and Mr. and Mro. Wllllom lloudasbelt. II' YOU COULD WEAR pANTY - HOSE THROUGHOUT THE gulsbod. LONG HOT COLUMBUS - PENITENTIARY GUARDS voted Wednesd~ to extend thelr strike deadline, which was set for todl.)', arwJ work on a olo,y.to<lo,y basis, Lawrence Henry, director of Council 21 of the American Feder· allon of State, Count,y IIlii Municipal Employes Union, said t11o guards voted to extend tl1o deodlluo u long as lhuy felt omclala ot t11o D&partment of Msutalll)lglene and Correction were negottallng In good !alth. SUMMER WITHOUT ALL THE DISCOMFORT !'ROM THE HEAT... OR IF YOU COULD WEAR REGULAR STOCKINGS WITHOUT ALL THE P ARAPHER!<!AAUSTIN, TEX. - DESPITE PERSISTENT rumors that news of eXtraordinary Importance on the Vietnam War might cane tram PreaJdent Johnson'a Hawaiian summit this weeke~ U, S. oMclala today upacled less lban dramatic developments. Johnson and Secretary of state Dean Ruak tlew nonstop to Hono' lulu today sbortljo bo!ore noon (CM) for talks Friday and Saturd~ wltll South VIetnam's President Nguyan Van Thleu and bls advisers. UA LIKE HOT GIRWES Women of Moose AND GAHTER BELTS. .. Name Committees Pr. PLEASANT - Commit- tees for the comtna: yeu were 8j)()O(nted by Women ol I h o Mooso, Chapter 594, aenlor R• Mary Choqueue and ·plano were formulated Cor attendallce at lbe Slate Coo!eronco lobe held at Porkors..&rg Auguat 2~4251h at the Chancellor llolol. Committees are: August, pub. Hcity, Evelyn Bauer; Sept., Moosobarl, 8efl'lO Redman; Nov., llbrary, Roberta Maynard and Gla<lys Hart; Dec., SOCial service, Clara Powers and Rosemary Gray; Jan., Child Welfare, Lorena Randolph and Mary Cbo<JiotiA!; Feb., hospilol, Gla<b'o Panons and Pauline B r i g h ti March, Mooaehaven, Grace Mol· er and Julia Theiss; April, homemaking, Gaynell Foglesong a n d Mildred Garrett; May, mombersbljJ, Mabie Rruah andHelenVlckert; June, academy of Frlendohlp, PelliiY Treodway and Lou110 Bryant. sent Southeastern Californ; ia's Imperial Valley has an average yearly temperature of more lhan 75 degrees according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica . · EL LDS IN POMEROY .i- -· .... . ··-·~·------~-·---····"--· - . " . - .. -· . · ··-- .. ·-·~ ··-· · --~- --- -- ... - ··- ~·. New York About 2,500 paroons, oomo ol -rl ...._,,w · ........ Fred Shiflet ~ .......,.,IIOiflllwiD..__.. ! c '! THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1998 .. fJVECENTS Guard Patrols Akron ' of the first issue of $79,000 was not sold. Government agencies have made grants eJq~ected to push the total cost of the project to over three--quarters of a mil~ Iton dollars. Why the lack of fanfare? The system, required by the state and federal govermnent, has been a nut that councils Cor 20 years have been gnawing at and finding most Indigestible. lt wasn't untU 1956 that town council contracted with Floyd G. Brown Assoc., Marion. to update plans drawn in 1949, ftnanced by a govermnent loan of $5,000, since written oft At that time, also, !!long investigation of the lagoon type sewerage compared to the standard type was begun. Some community leaders admit privately the sewerage should have long range benefits leading to residential and ii'Klustrial expansion. And Cor the first time mayor and councilmen wUl be breathing easier, no longer under the threat or being Jetled for lailW'e to compl,y with the state non ~pollution ordorL Service Will Be on Friday Funeral services for Fred A. Shlnot, 93, Middleport, w11o died Wemosday In Holzer Hospilol will be hold Frlolo,y at 2 p.m. at lbo Mldtlloport Cburcb of Christ. The Rov. Raulln Moyer 11111 of· ficlato, Burial will be In lbo Shlflet Msu •~· · lnRI so~m verv1ew Cemetery, Mr. Shlnet was born In Middleport, the son of the late Lom and Eva Austin Shiflet. He waa also preceded In death by four brothers and two sisters. He was a member ot the Middleport Cburcb or Christ. He owned and operated a music store In Middleport and wa• also In the real estate business. He ls survived by a si.ster, Mrs. Louise Freeland, In Callfonda and severaJ nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Rawlings -Coats Funeral Hc.me any. limo. The body will be taken to tllo cburcb at 12:3& p.m. Frlolo,y to lie In ststo prior to services, River Gauges GAUGES - Gallipolis, 11.9 and 12.21'WIIllng 2Cootofrollors; Pl. Pleosant, 23. 80; Pomeroy. Msson, rut; Hinton, 1,30 falling; Kanawha Falls, 3.80 rlelng; Charleston, 17.90 stat. Lond>n. Marmet, and Wlnlleld, aro on tho sUI. aald only a few 41o.Ya ago bo had loot delegate llrength, But he said there now was a "drift IDrrud being uncommlltotl" ammg tl1o delegatoa. Taking a verbal slap at Wallace the tiOI'trnor oald, "we'Yo fast audience of 400. "OIIlo Is an aovernor. lmportaDt atato." A PJ'eos aldli'ifreetlbed t110 got to unite America .and have ovorybo4y llhare equally In the · Rockefeller stoppad up hlo recepllon as "wlld." 1 qpu country campal., for dtle- Rocltorellor llld bo waa lllln- Greal American Dreun - 1101 dio• IG tho GOP national cou- lnll In t•~ with uncommitted dlv(de tl1o country." He predicted Wallace -.Jd v~ with a sehe411ed flvo delegations to lbo comontlon "carry llll'Oo to ...., stalls In at;y tDui' cK Ohio today, . while Richard Nixon, tile front. ~was -cedallbE:• nlll1lng ciDdldsto, was loalnJi tile IIOilh," but lose t11o reraat by atate Atcy. Gen. deleguto "alowJ,y araund malntlar ill lbe Jlallon. Twice dloolillora In the lhr<>na SUbe, tl1o Ropublleon tho counlry," . ~ V.S. -tor. . l;!t predicted Nixon'a forces, Ill tH ~ ' tried to upstaa<e Rodto!elllr will moot later In wbo han been repocted claim- Roebt<tller When ilie' pemor alartod 1o lilt 41o,y w:llh Gov. James A. 1n11 800 dolegateo, would lind Bbodel and mtmber 1 of U.tllate lboy ba" fewer than 600 ·at tile talk aboOII hlo plano 11.1181 forth GOP del.,.dOII. CGIIYontlon oven alter favorite In hll campa(lt1, ~~~~ crowd •. Ho told ., alrpari raJbo W~- aono ban tlrOIIIIod out. II tibe Jhouted bl.ck: UNo. It •My GbdJ You'Ve liQIIo ban ....., llljhl ~lleOrp Wl!llae. ~ vptol to ~ 1 presla plan. Thit•a the~-. 1• · ~~ •lo -., ••worst ol dt!nllal ~IDdl<llle. · {Continued on P.ae 10) ill! ~l1r conoodecl he ba4 TOLEDO (UPI) - Gov. Nelson Beckolollor aald to- whom gathered sbout six hours 41o.Y Ohio Ia vttal to a Ropubll- before Rockefeller'• arrival, two can vtclory In November. bands, a folk singing IJI'OIIP and "AI Ohio aoes so 1001 tba Ru- tl1o Unlvorslzy of Toledo Rockp611can parf3o," he told a break- eues were "" hand IG sroet t11o BUY HIP- POSE BY U YSER HOSIERY . By CHET TANNEffiLL A project that had ita begin-. nings 20 years ago will be completed ofiicially tomorrow in M:fd.. dleport. Thoro will bo no bands, no speeches, no public congrat.r latory slaps on the collective backs of anybody. But perhaps there should be on this occasion of the completion or the lagoon type sewerage system. First plans - largely junked later - for a sewerage system were drawn lt) in 1949, Mayor Clyde Fisher, Council President John Zerkle, members of the cOWJcll and Clerk Gene Gnte expect to beonhandtomorrow at 9 a.m. at town hall to meet goveriUilent omclals, engineer~ trw firm representatives c. R. Martin and Dale Tesmer, aNI of the prime construction firm, Morey, ol Parkersburg. They .. m conduct t11o final Inspection oi the system and put It into cveratlon. Nobody Is absolutely certain of how much It has cost. Council issued $525,000 ofreverue--based bonds of which part Ohio Vit~l to Rocky NOW YOU CANI KAYSER HIP-POSE DOES WHAT PANTY-HOSE DOES. .. ONLY BETTER. ffiP·POSE ARE INDIVIDUAL STOCKINGS WITH SPECIAL COMFORTABLE GARTER TOPS. HJP. POSE f1T IDGH ON THE TffiGH, WON'T RIDE DOWN, NO SAG, NO 'WRINKLE, NO BIND. THANKS TO THE SPECIAL STAY· UP· NO· MATTER- WHAT TOP, HIP-POSE - STOCKINGS AS LONG AS YOUH LEGS 11P TOP TAN, SKYSCRAPER BEIGE, PEAK BROWN, NAVY, SUMMIT PALE . Of Project at 9 AM Wouldn't It Be Great? Columbua. mldJOL,LMtoniiN 801 .. 11114 10t. ·~·­ variable cl........,ll; tt atw · per 801 1D Final, Official Check Kin Club Meets At Fry Home Elbabeth Young, Rochester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ginther, of Oris E. Glntllor at the Ewing New Brighton, PL: Mr. and Mrs. Fwleral Home. Fills Smith, and Cyntllla Yehuert, They were Mr. and Mrs. James Akroni Mr. a n d Mrs. Albert Ginther, GeorgeGLntheraOOPhil· Sparks, H~denvlllo; Mr. &Ill ip GJnther of Middletowni Mrs. Mrs. William Ginther and son, Donald, Beverly. Paul Ginther and two deughters of Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ho!!rMn, Hartford, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rollman, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Son Lelving, Mrs. Barbara Zerkle, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunce, Mrs. Stanley stasis, Mr. and Pomeroy, are announcing the Mrs. Harry Staata, Faye Hoff. blrlb of a son, Do111id Perry, man, Letart, W. VL Mr. and Mrs. llencil Hoffman on July 10 at Pleosant Valley Hospital. and daughter, Mendy, G.alllpolisi Gra.q,uents areMr, and Mrs. Mrs. Jolla Norris, Lallrt; Mr. Walter Bunce, Middleport, and aNI Mrs. Albert Ginther, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae, Miner&- lAlla Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ville. Great ~ gra~arents are ward stiles, MidcDeport and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Rae, Pomeroy; Mr. Freda Hart of New Haven, W. • • • and Mrs. Grover Erb, Pomeroy, Va. The forget-me~not ia ka's ata.te flower. and Mrs. M. J. Miller, Middle- ,..til Middleport Sewerage Goes Into Operation on Friday Morning During tho mooting, conckictod by Mrs. Harry Davia, plana wore made for a trip to Boldmore for a party at the home of Mrs. Edna Boyer. Games ..ere played wllb prizes being won by Mlu Joyce El>ersbach, Mrs. James Clifford, &-., Mrs. Wald Wlnclon, and Mrs. Harold E11orobach. The bosteso sorved I c o cream and cake, mints, coffee and tea em crystal trays. Sle gave favors of headjl(eces. The next moedng wlil be hold oo Aug, s at tho homo or Mrs. Dolo Wldi>Pie. At the meollng besides those lllllled were Mrs. Wllllam Bentz and tJauJI(IIM, Krlatt, or Muncie, Ind., Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Sr., Mra. Garnet Hubreeht, M r a. Tod Warner, Mrs. Jamea Clifford, Jr., Mlas Angela Clllrorcl, and Mlas Patricia Warner. Numerous relatives came Sat· Of ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Partl,y Jotull'; ·1ifll'lno llllild 1111'01111> ~ ~ tiiiUider-.4-•. '·'JIIIo.lall1 "'" ) .• . port. urday for the funeral services en tin( ,; Devoted To 1Jw Inter~?'~ Of The MeigR-Mtuon Area VOL. XXI NO 60 Mrs. Ellen E11erobach was hostess for a moollng of lbe Kin Club recontly at the homo of Mrs. Jerry Fry In Middle- •:•: ;~;:;~;.·.=:.•'•'• •:'•':•·=· · ·'·: .1 Attend Ginther Service Saturday at y The post office motto, 11 NeJther snow, .nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these courlors from the swift completion of theJr appointed rotutds," was written In 430 B. C, by Herodotus of the m!)Ubted cwrlers used by King Xerxes of Perala. Plano have boon completed for lbo opoe clllrch ·wedding.ot Mill Pamela Kay Hayeo, PomOI'Q)', IG Mr. Charles W, Holcomb, Colwnbuo. Tho woddlni will bo an ovem of SUnolo,y, July 21, at 2:30 In t11o afteriiOOil Ill tllo First Ball· dill Church ot Pomeroy. A halfhour of nl,lptlal music by Mlaa Diana lloosb will procodo lbe ceremony. The Rev. Carver Willloma will o!Jlclsto. M111 Hayes hasehosenasmaid of honor bar slater, Karen, and sorvlng as bridesmaids will be Min Darlene Chafin, Mill BeckY Howley, and Mloa Msurlsha Durst. Belli man for Mr. llolcomb will bo TIJmn.y Lawhon and lbo uahers will be Kendall Dunfee, Don Nel oon, and Keith Pballn. Lena !IJo Phalln will be t11o flower girl and Msrk La'IVboll will aorve as acob'to. Mlas Mary !IJe Hayes will register lbo wedding gueste. A reception Cor tho f111114' will follow at the homo of I h e brtdo. •' ' • Now You Know Pamela Hayes Mrs. Earl Wines, Beverly, Sllaron and Rhonda Ervin, Mrs. llabert R. Harden, Mrs. Carl wam,... lo,y, Mrs. Bill Hardon, Miss Rill Halley, Mlas Mabel H,vsoll, MrL Danny Little, Miss llabln 91tlloo,- and Mrs. Bill Fink. Others presenting glfts to the recent bride were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Nelgler, Mr. and MrL Forrest Nolgler, Delma Hall.,and Ruthann, Mro. Oma 11)11011 and Bill, Mrs. OWen Fink, tho Rev. and Mrs. Eddie Boyer, Mra. John Buckley, the Rov. and Mrl. Caudlle Atkins, Mr. and Mro. Earl Harden and family, Mill Df\lcUla House, Miss Marolyn Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert A, Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nelgler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelgler, Mr. and Mro. D a It Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith. Workshops are Announced Just {"""'oo II rap. Mro. Donald Harden, t11o for- PLAN SALE A rummage sale will be held beginning at 9 a.m. Frlolo,y at Workshops to be held In Aug. the American Legion Hall in RuUand. Proceeds will go to ust were announced in a comthe boys' baseball leagues to munication from Mrs. James help purchase uniforms a n d OIJllpment. Anyone having any. thing to donate II asked to phone 742-4156 Cor piclrup. ' ' . Wedding Plans Completed by Mrs. Harden Honored :·: C I d · ,'~ With Bridal Shower • · oen on NEW WAREHOUSE- A now warehouse onMiddleport'slleecb st. Is a part or Tlny'allorpl~>o lan:l and Foodland. It marks the flttheJP&nsionofthe ftrm since its estlbllshmeM in Middleoort in 1963. ::::::::::::::~::~:~~3~~:;;::~::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Czecks Nyet .Soviets PRAGUE (UPO - Czech Communist leaders today rejectej Soviet demands they drop their drive for more democracy. They told the Kremlin that Czechs would battle a return to Stalinism Thls nation's new Communist reform leadership saidinanopen letter to Moscow that bringing back the old system would "imperil the party's leadi~ role and wwld create a situation in which a power conflict would really ariae." The Czech defiance of Moscow came amid diplomatic reports Crom London and the Soviet capital that the Kremlin leaders might use force in Czechoslova~ kiL They said Tito volunteered to '\ CARL lol, C'.ORBY Gorby Named To Board Post Msmbenhlp of Meigs Coun\Y Board 83, selective Service, Js now at full llronglb with lbo ap.. polntmont by Presldert ~ Johnson of Carl M. Gorby, R.D. 1, Langsville, as Its ruth member. Gorby curios the U.S. mell llll the LangiVIile rural route, where he reaides with his wife, Pauline, and son, Roonlo. Ho Is a veteran ot World War 11, sec~ rotary of t11o lOUt Congresalonal District Rural Letler Curlers Association, Iormor attendance officer and probation o!!.lcer of tl1o Melia County Juvenile Court, and a membar of t11o Unlle<l Clllrch of Cbrlal at Langsville. Other members serving Local Board 83 are Paul Cascl, Mlddlaport; Wallace Amberger, Cbelteri OUs Knopp, RaclDe, and another recent appWlteo, John M. wm. MlddltllOI'I. CONTRACT APPROVED WASHINGTON (UPI) - The llepartmont ~ Housing and Urban Development boa IIIJProved a financial asalstance conlract for purchase or 100 low-rent, hllh • rise dwell!Jqj units In Palneavtllo Ohio. come if asked. The sources said the Yugoslav Communist leader, who made his break with the Kremlin In 1948, would come Friday or saturday if the Czechs accept his offer. Alexander Dubcek, lbe Czech Communist leader under fire from the Russians for his program for more democracy in thi s country, Is engaged In a long distance duel with Soviet party leader Leonid L Brezbriev, the swrcea &ald. The srurees said Brezhnev demanded Dubcek go to the Soviet Union for a face to face meeting. Dubcek refUsed and sug~ested Brezhnev come to the Czechoslovak city of Koslce for the meeting, the sources said. According to the sources, Brezhnev rejected Kosice and proposed Dubcok moot him either in the Soviet clties of KJev or ln Lvov. Once more Dubcek said m to lbe Kremlin and Insisted Brezhnev come to Kosice, which is in SlovaJd.a and near the SOViet border. The sources said no reply has been received from the Kremlin to the Czech'• latest message. Tho party ssld Dubcek was having trooble 4t homo. They aald the Czech Cornm..Ust party presidium-its ruling bo<b' -is closely divided on the issue of whether this former satellite should have a showdown with C<olllnued 011 Pap 10) AKRON ~JPl) - About 100 National Guardsmen were llftl&ed Into palrol ~ lo\l1lr aa a night ot rock - throWIIII ODd 'tllndow smasblng waa ~­ control. A 9 p.m. curlew was ordered by Ma,yw .1o1m Ballard. The JP181'C(smen m palrol ~ wore part or the 700 - man 145111 Infantry Dlvloloit wllleb wu ordered to ~ at 2:30 LIL by Gov. James A. Rhodia It Ute re<J!est of Mayor Ballard. Tbo JP181'C(smen ;nl'e palrol. ling a llvo -block II!CtlilaofWoostor Avo. In jeeps and !nicks. Throe guardsmen and one pollee olficer were assigned to each vehicle. Tbe remelndor ot tile tpl8l'd unit Is on \lJ11 at an armory here. u AnYooe wbo is ·asked to otq> or halt and does 1101 do w can OIIJOcl to bo shot," MJ, Gtl1. $. T, Dol ~10 aald. Ballard aald an lncl- at a dance at lbe Elizabeth j'ark &beltor may have triggered lbe Ylolonce. Ho aald youths !'rom tile West Side and tile North 81dt (llll Into a IIJI(It. Pollee ·- • caliod IG brlna order and 011e erulaw wasdarnag<od. He aald tonlllona In tho cfV have been high for IIIOIIIIII. '!be first violence broke <lUI before mldnlglrt In tho section, well ol tile downtown area. Pollee quelled It Ill a few hours. -Y 10-Class Horse Show ;;:=~~;,;::7:::,,, Features 105th Fair ers In 14 Ohio .....Uos hit by Doods, beavy ralna, frost, mr nadoes or hall llda IPrlns will be able to receive 10&11& from t11o Farmers Homo Admlalstration. The oountles were Adams, A ten-dass horse show has pony, Western tack. h o r s e competition, however, belm scheduled as a part of the Judging of horse conformation must be filed with the Meigs IOSib OMual Meigs Count,y Fair, classes will be held at 10 a. m. County Fair Boord b~ 4 p. m. on Open to world C0J111etition, the on the date of the horse show. Aug. 7, show will be held at 1 p, m. on Entries for that phase of the Conformation classes are alao Wednesday, Aug. 14, on the track open to world competition with of the Meigs Councy Riding Club Herbert E. Shields arxl Tom R at the Rock Springs Fairgroonda CHANCEY INJURED P..euter as st4)erintendents. wltb William Downie and T o m Football Coach Charles ChanThere 1'fill be conformation Reuter as sl.4)erintendents in cey received a knee Injury Wed- judging ln Western horse, Eng.. charge, nesday afternoon while conduct- lish horse, ponies, 47 to 56 inEntries for the event will not ing physical fitness classes in ches, and ponies, 46 inches W close unW 1 p. m. on the day or tbo Meigs Local Sehoul Dl strl ct. urder, classes. the show. Cash premiums of $5, O!ancoy su!!erod a twisted cartl. $3, $2 and $1 plus rosettes for lage of the knee wtdch has boon VETERANS MEMORIAL t11o top live sntmels oroachclass placed in a cast Cor about three HOSPITAL will be awarded. Each entry in \feekS. ADMISSIONS - Carlos CeJn. the lead-in pony class will re-RuUand; Penny Wilson, Mlnersceive a smaU trophy. villei Ernest Lambert, Rutlandi C1asses for this year's show Mary Deerlnberger, Pomeroy; will include W horsii!manshlp, CAR DAMAGED llessle Petterson, Middleport; horses or pontes from Meigs Minor damage IG the left side James Elias, Letart, W. Va. County clubs onlyi lead~in pony, ~ a parked car owned by Wald DISCHARGES- Christine BranWestern tack, 56 inches and un- L. Nicholson, 25, Dexter, was Inham, Henry hwver, E'Jidte Wilderi Western plee.l!lure pony, 48 to curred Wedne~ when the veliams, Belva Priddy, Christopher 56 Inches; Wf'!stern pleasure hicle waa struck by an uniden~ Cross, Allee Russell, ~e Me~ horae; pleasure .POI\Y, harness Ufied auto. Nicholson's auto was Cumber, Fred Wilcoxon. class; EngUsh pleasure hor&&i reportedly parked on Salem st. barre1 race; Western pleasure In Rutland when tllo Incident ocMEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL pony, under 48 inches; trail curred, ae<ordlng to Rutland ADMISiiONS - None. horse, Western tack, and trail Marshall John TUllo. DISCHARGES- None. Athens, Clor...,t, Crawfonl, Gallla, Hamilton, lk>cldDg Jackson, L a k e, Lawrebce, Meigs, Scioto, VInton and Washington. 'I1te - o r af. fected crops, pallblro.t; livestock, bulldlngsand ...tlpment, TO SELL RUMMAGE The Racine Pee Woe llldLlttle loogue •ill hold• f1llllllllp aale Friday and Slturdl,y frum 9 L m. to 4 p. m. Frldl¥lllll S&turdi.Y at the Simpson BulltiiQJ In llaclne. Residents h-.'Ybw namrnaae to pick .., are to call 94W09J oc 949-4342. ANSWERS CALL Mlddl_.t _,.ncy squod anowered a call at 4:37 a. m., Thursday to tilt~ Fife homo on Turkey Run RoM. Rose Fife waa IUen lolloborllospltal for medical ~ Tho DEMOCRATS TO IIEET Tbe Melp c...tJ Jlomocret Ceatral Comml- ·'lrill 1110e1 at 8 p. m. tonl&ltt In the Cllll1iJ court offices. Jetliner Spoofe~ by Shave Lotion MIAMI (UPI) - 'I1te bls American jetliner taxied to a stop at lbo Havana Airport and Cuban soldier• OJJickly rushed FIR!( SOLD aboard. A grin spreld across HAWTHORNE, Call!. (UPl) tile race of a dsrk-sklmed yruth Ohio Steel Flllllldr)- Co. ~ Uma, elauplng a packag&. Ohio, has boon Plr<hlaod by Wllb a Dourlsh, he unwrapped TelaciYoo, Inc. for an llldlilelootllo packqo and bold up Its ed 11110!1111 of lblclt. The i>'anB&cdon waa announced Wamollda,y. oontents for lhe other 63 paasengors and crew members to see. The ..hand grenade.. LOCAL TEMPS wlllcb the Youtlt bad uaod to Tbo totnporalureln Poonoroto hiJack tho Loa Anplea.to-Mlaml tlolnown bullntoi dlolrlot a\ ' fllllht 1101 a bcittle ot after 10:50 a.m. lotlalwao 82 • - • lbtl•e lotfm. , llllder IUIJIIJ'ii*IH. .liOW smlllnJi broadly, the JOUth Ill a polo-ohtri and tlglrt - ' e are before they come pants stuck a .38 eallber pistol here." lnlo hla pocket and walked off Tho paBIO!t80rB, wbo returned tho plane Ill a allow of aboard a Cuban rolugoe !llgbt romrodesblp with tbo llllldlera. soverol houro after t11o Jetliner Tlllo was coqletocl Wames- came back with only Its crew, doy tho 13th hljacldng IIIla you tndlcated they wore 1101 liven ~ a plano to Cuba. Evon tho tile rod.Ql'pet l r - UIUal• Cubans _..-ed to bo Mliii'Y· ly accorded hiJacked IIIJt(rts. Inti ~ U.e·lncldenls. "We were treated hot IDd . • "Thoy told me lhe,y don't cold by tllo Cubano," aald want tl1o - ' • of Amllrlca Frank Balamonte of Kay Woat, sending .Ust ll!,)'body down Fla. ••The nre nlee GM bore," aald lbe tJIIQI ot U.e minute lnd nao(f lbe - ... NaiiAlnal Altllnia plane, Capt. One p a - .......tr!IW Sidney L 011-. "'1'118,Y' aald from a tllllnal lllriWY eoiii8Md lbe pt.,. and ilaa gqn lboy .IG 1atow wiD thoao - �.. ---- --------- ... . -- ... --·- -·-··· --- -~ ------- -- - l4 - ....._ Tbe Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jul,y 17, . __ DIIIJ SonllnOI, __, . 1968 1Carpenter ·wHOLE . ' 3· 1BoL 1 · 00 JELLIES .::!!'~~.... Bl1clcberry,Grlpe KRAFT MARGARINE.....::-~:~:!: ....4 .. 1.00 4.NtaC1.,!~·.1.00 GREEN BEANS LIBBY'S CAISUIP. ........••• 51!:1.00 PEDAL SOFT....~~ul!~'...... 3~~: 1.00 CANDY BARS .. ~:;;!i~r: .......3 .::1.00 glllltl WIENERS Kentuclsvlleluty ••••••••••••••••• 20 count package, only ••••• 9 Ground Beef••••••••••••• !~ 5 'r Everything . You Need 2 8 9 l at Canned Hams••••-••••~~ __ ~ . \ MARK v sfk~meBa(On.......•·.......~ 33~ ~ Fresh, Extr• Lean-Everyd1y Low Price Cud•hy Qu•lity . , . • 1 NESCAFE .1ooz. Jer INSTANT COFFEE~ . 3lb. . 1.19· .9. ~- . ow . •. JOY 2s1~t.IMtl DOG FOOD FIRESIDE GRAHAM'_ CRACKERS 1.a~. * - it, ' , :· Cor! Greeolees, Mr. lod Mra. .-,.rl Starkey, .Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cnblree, Klthy Cheadle, Ruth ADD ·and JIDO Jonlln, Mro, Flye J~ · MrL ,'lluriGIJaway and MrL Meodll JonlanandWII· ter of Columbla G.... 'fit~e In llteodsnce at the July meetiJW of Meigs Counb P - Granae at Rock Springs. The Columbia Granae aerved refrellunents to tho lll'lq), Mr. and Mrs. lllsrco Eacobar and 1'amll1 ofSanFranclso, Clllt are vlsltlnl with his sister, MrL Gene Jofrera and tlmlly, Mondaj< evenlng, the Jeffers 1'amll1 alOJW with their pots, tho Escobar IUIIl,y, were guests of Mr. and Yra. Reed Jol!era. · Mix Crabtree, Annada, Mich., .tatted with his puents, lllr. aDd Mrs. Edpr crabtree. Guests or lllr. and Mrs. D. o. McKnilht were Mr. and MrL Charles McKnight, Rose, llllvld, Uld Dickey, Patsokela, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer McKnight, Outvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Allen and children, CollllllllUJ, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Han!JW of Downlngton. Thld Dye, U. S. Navy, Long Beach, Clilt, Mrs. Madge Blackwood and Ll&l Dye, Drotl.m, AlL. are spend! IIi some time with relothes here. They also visited with Mr. aDd Mrs. Grant Price at Vln Wert, Ohio. Mr. aDd Mrs. Dole Dye have boon vla!lll!i their daughters, Mrs. CeUa Irwin and 1'amll1 of Marysville, MrL lucy l!onnpr<loer and lamiiJ ot Coshocton and I Mrl. Mary Kepnar and tlmlly of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Cllllnll Fraley and Ruacy ~. lllaDory, W, VL, opent a vacation with her paronto, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gree,_ lees, and at tho farm_they recently purchased from Mrs. Ellz. J CUT UP lb. 33e DAVID DAVIES Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee spent a week In Wash!o&ton. D. c. wLth ~er aUJ1t and IUicle, Mr. and Mrs. B, B, Bouldin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biddle of Winter Haven, Florida were recent evening dinner I!UOsts ot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker. Mrs . . Estella Reclnr ot Carroll!M spent several days with her sister, Mrs. lilYIa HudSOD. Mr. Larry Lavender of Sault VWage, 01. spent a ""k with · :Ntws, Notes 1•• entt, Mr. and Mra. J111111s S. ~d< and sister, Mn Mupret cottrlll and children. Miss CGnnle Leadin&llam at- Syracuse News, Society his mother, Mrs. Clara Laven- · HOME WINNERS - ~ Vallof CounlrJ a ... Women's A"'oclatlon wimers In a Ulurnamant there laat week were, o~ted, loll to right, Allee Marlo Icard, low putts third O!Jht; Sarah Bumrvton. low grou, third llight; .~e1n NeweU, closest to pin and low gro.sa, tlrst :fllghtj Rita Pauley, low net, third ntgtrt; Luella Morpn, . closest to pin, Standil!i, Joan Warner , low putts, second Olght; Louise Anderson, low gross, second flll!ht; Mary Aroold, low ne~ first Olght; Terri Cosio, low net, second Olght, and Donia Wellman, !""'putts, first ntghL abeth Gardner. Carl Greenlees was a SundaY cllnnor guest of his br<ther and alster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greenlees and tlmlly of Bar· low, and called on his brother, Deaa Greenlees of Fleming on Swlday afternoon. Henry Gercy and Charles Newman, Hamden. called on Mr. and Mrs. Rd>ert Mattox Sunday an. erooon. Mr. and Mrs. George McClure ot Weyne, Mich., spent a night with her nepbew, WWlam Law· .... and lamUy. Mro. WWI.am Lawson aDd Cheryl were In Charleston, W. VL, on Friday where !hoy vlsl~ ed with her mother, Mrs. Bert Withrow. Floyd King, who hna been <rJlte ill, Is S<lllewhot 11111roved aDd Is DOW Stayllli with Mr. and MrS. Ney carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cribtree of McArthur called on his grandmother, Mrs. Murl Gllawey on Saturday evening. other guests of Mrs. Gliawey have been Mr. lnd Mrs. Bob Woodrmnand Tracy of Sprlnglleld, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum aDd Randy, Ricky aDd Kathy ot McArthur, John Woodrum of Albany, and Mrs. Millie Coon, Ruth and Hache!, local. Ricky Woodrum spent the week with hb grandmother. Mr. aDd Mrs. WUliam Lawson and Mike, Pat aDd Cheryl attended the Miller reunion at Forked Run Lake State l'ark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Gillogly ealled on her brother and sisterIn-law, Mr. aDd Mrs. T. R BorIJW, McArthur, on Swlday, Several members rrorn Temple United Methodist Church attended a hymn sll!iaodfellowshlptowelc,..e the Rev. H""ard Meyne and lamll,y, who have been aaslgned to tho Albany Charge. The Temple choir gave two numbers for the hymn sllli. Mr. aDd Mrs. Allred Rice and Rleky, Columbus, spent a week .. el'd with her parerts, Mr. a n d Mrs. WUllam Culwell, and other relatives here. Other guests of the Culwella were Mr. and Mr s. T. R. Blanton am son, Jackson. Chestnut Ridge Social Events BY MRS. ALTA CONE Mrs. Ora Cottrill visited her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Oxley and family in 'colmnbus. Mrs. Pauline Foster was a re~ cent Wellston viiJitor. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick or Columbus and her parents, Mr. aDd Mrs. Mccabe of Chillicothe spent a weekend at the Thomas Fitzpatrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Moore at~ tended the Moore reunion at Car a and famiiJ ot Gahallla Ylolted with ber slatar and bro!her.Jnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dolo Hubbard ot Washington, D. c . were weekend gueats ol his parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdiSM Hubbard and o'lher relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hlrden, Jim and Debbie, vlsltedthelrother 8011 and daulllter-ln~aw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Harden and ..., Eric, at Markln. Debbie stay. ed for a 1011881' vial!. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris and ehlldren of &lena P a r k, Callf. have returned to their home after spending len days with his parenlo, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker visited with their 8011 and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and son at llllr- der, and si&U.r s, Mary and Unda. He had been confined to a hospital In Sauk Vlllage Blll!erlng from a fall at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hobad< and daughter of Jacksonville, Fla. spent two wed<s with his parents, lllr. and Mrs. Charles Ho.. back and her parents In cadiz. Mrs. Grace Lance ot Salem and Evelyn JmesofR!ttmanwere ietta. here for a vtsitwlthrelatlvesand Mrs. Daisy Roush and daughfrleods. ter, Mrs. George Sclxlelder, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Jef!ers spent a few days In Rittman with relatives. ter cave, Ky. , a recent SuOOay. Mrs. HesterBallardofGalllpo.. Mr. an:l Mrs. Wesley Boboand lis spent a weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott Bobo were her daUghter and son-ln~aw, Mr. shq>pllli in Pomeroy r<lcenUy. and Mrs. Willie Guinther. Mrs. Mellie Coon and daugh· Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koeller ters were Athens vi sitors a r~ of West Alexander spent a weekcent Friday. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lizzie Clnode is home Mrs. Herman LMdon. Mrs. after having visited her son, Wal~ Koeller remained untll Tuesday er all:l family, Apple Creek. and was aeeompanied home by Richard Jordan has employ~ her mother, Mrs. London and ment near Pt. P1easant, W. Va. sister, Mrs. James Guinther and Charles Keeton who has served daughters, Lori and Carrie. They in Viet Nam for several months rsturned on Thursday. is now at home. Recent visitors of Mr. L l g e David Mul11ns is now stationed Shields were Mrs. Mery Miller in PeMsylvania. and sons, Tommy and Joluln,)', ol Mrs. Grace Henslar hils r~ Cleveland and Mrs. Oshel Chilturned home after visiting her ders, end daughter and son-Inson, John P. Henslar aoo family law, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Coat Newark. lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. 11m Jones of Mr , and Mrs. Thomas Qllck Grayson, Ky., spent several days of Columbus and their - Donat the home of her parents, Mr. ald Qllck of Gshanos were ~­ and Mrs. Ramon Morris. day guests ol the former's par- J,angsyi).le·· · New~ No~ · tended a Sludent Nurses Conventlm In Akron. Sbe Is a stu- . dent nurse at Holzer Hoop!tal By MRS. ALPtiA BARil In Galllpolls. Mr. and Yra. w~ ,..,. Mr. and Mrs. Jolul Slack and are aJIJIDWlCIIII tile bb1lt ot I ams, John Jr. and Donald, of daugjlter on J.,. 29. Shewellhed Canton were weekend i!JO!ItS ot lo his mother, Mrs. Ada Slack. eight pouado aDII her Cloda Down. She las a oloter, 111117 eujoyed a lawn picnic dinner at the home or Mra. Slaek'l Teressa, 5 years o&d. Mr. and Mro. 'KflrN111 ' dau8lller and son-ln~aw, Mr. and lllteth are aJIJIOIIIII:I~ tht blrtll Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and cbll• of a daU&hter ., Holier Hollillal I dren ol Wolf Pen. on July 3_ She hal boon' lllliiiCI Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hershelman and Mrs. Josephine R!dde Mellsaa ·Jane allll • two lorGCIIOf Meadsvllle, Pa. spent a week- ers, Laiii!J' aDd Jolumlo.. Mr. aDd MrL Cheater Mel'and with the latter's brother and aDd chUdren Qt Columbua .,... slater..l~law, Mr. and Mrs, Her.. the Jul,y 4th holidays wltlo man Lomon. tivea here. Mr. and Mrs. George SalzMr. and MrL Larr)' Barr and man of Mansfield were recent ..... David, open! SuaiiiQ Illerguests of her brother and slsterln~aw, Mr. end Mrs. WUIIs noon with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1'._.. of.l'..,. Lead!n8ham and daqllters. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Qdnther, r0)'. other 'rlllitors wen her aliMr. and Mrs. Malcolm Qdnther ter, Mra. Bernice Sarver and and chUdren and Mrs. Guy A. boys of Beverl,y. Mr. and Mrs. G u y Soladley Guinther and children spent a spent a few days vacaUonbtll at &lnciRj' at Buckeye Lske. Mrs. Evol,yn Moore and daugh- their summer c-.e near Parkter Cheryl and Mrs. Ruth Cun- er sburl(,_ w•. VL dll!, visited with Mr. and Mro. Pelle Cundll! and lamll,y at Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wente BADGLEY IN VIETNAM and Mrs. Charles Horner and RACINE - Charlel fltellbtll chUdren, Charles Jr. and ArBadgley, 1M of Mr. aDII Yr1. meta ol PortsmoUth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leading- Rali>h Badglll)' of Racine, hal arrived In Vletllam far a7-'• ham and clauslrters. ' Debbie and Diana Cundll! ot tour of~- mu4dreasi•Char· Charleston spent s few days with les S. Badgley, H. N., B 20their grandmothers, Mrs. Ruth 80-84, "IP' Co., 2nd Jlo., 26111 Cundll! and Mrs. Evol,yn Moore. Marines, FPO San FranciiCO, Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal!f. 00602. Pelle Cundll! of CharleatM came end accompanled them home. Mrs. Glen Cundll! Jr. a o d children and Mr. and Mrs. Raljlb her daughter and SM.Jn~aw. Mr. Lavender visited with Mr. and and Mra. HlrliiJ E• .JohnJm and Mrs. Glen Cundll! Sr. ot Char- children recently. Mrs. Edward Moore of leatm. vUie was a l!IIO!It ol Mro. £¥-. Mrs. Ada Slack spent Tueslyn Moore and dau8lller Cheryl. day night and Wednesday with r- z.uw.. 29A .. . ~· . •' IGA CRACKERS· Anaconda . ·Heavy Duty \ut\\ec's t\\l\ New White 1\0 POTATOES - APPLES Peten V!Ctof Reid Loecf PF,.IIOX 12 Gauge 16Gauje 20Gaup SPECIAL! Sat. Only July 13th FRESH IGA BREAD ., ~, I IOIVH 18"•25 ft. Roll · .Jumbo role ... I 1.00' 1.00 1.00 .1.00 HUDSON TOWELS••••• ~ •••••••••••••• ~ . WALDORF TISSUE••••••••••••••••••• 12 t.nSKIMMED MILK••••••••••• :::!n:.... .lO 614 FRISKIES CAT FOOD•••••••••••••••• lO BISCUITS•••••~,~-!':?.o:!:•::. ••••••••••••••••••••••••::~.lOe 29e POPSICLES....·::=-::: ...................6 rpiJs Cucurnbers••••••••••• ~.1oe Carrots•• u ••• , • • • • • ;::;, 1OC Peppers •••••••••••••• ~ .1 oe Radishes••••••••••••• :c:.1oe Cabbage. ••••••••••••• ~· .1oc SHOTGUN SHELLS FOIL \q 39~ • HomeGrown SPECIAL! Aluminum . 20 lb. bag Large Red Delicious ~ " Cllll 01. 1 CIM Orange Drin Pork & Beans.............................:::. Wax Paper. =................... ron. , Peanut BUlie r.........................!::~. Evap. Mi k Maxwell Hous e......................~ 54 oz. .FRUIT . COCKTAIL 't&ca:~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·· PEAS 75ft. 2 :: 4'5~ w • --· PALBIWID "'1 · DB. MONTE "11tl~ ~ CATSUP 26 39'.,.~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 01. . ~~Hie !lEGuW OR DEl. MON1'E UGHT CHUNK 2 TUNA · :.:59~ D CALLI · ~39~ carton I} ftt! ~.,T I Cmw Mdl1nd W- ~-• I'..J......,l J'.....l .~ . 11111~ ~~~:.::,.":~%~=~·. at. lfhqlll JIIY YONS MARKE ·PROPucE~Piua:n ro PLEAsn· ~h U;S..No. 1 ·l iP· Pdcls ' SEALTEST GRADE A M!Gel. Cllt . Always .Good DAIRY YALUESI Sun. Only July 14th SUPER MARKET· Open Daily 9 m9:3~Sun.12 to 9:30 3Rt. . · DRIP GRIND ·SPECIAL! M·IL 2'Kib; · · HURON BII.AN) ' glint 40 oz. · SHOWBOAT ~· ,...,. bot• LOWCALORII 39e· ·- pldr -- ' DEL k'IONI'E " ~ Ll~ 51. ~hfoml• AT ltUTLAND RUTL 11-19-20 ... ·BAKERY SPECIAL llol11"' SW·EET ROLLS -:t ·' 29C l9~ �.. ---- --------- ... . -- ... --·- -·-··· --- -~ ------- -- - l4 - ....._ Tbe Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jul,y 17, . __ DIIIJ SonllnOI, __, . 1968 1Carpenter ·wHOLE . ' 3· 1BoL 1 · 00 JELLIES .::!!'~~.... Bl1clcberry,Grlpe KRAFT MARGARINE.....::-~:~:!: ....4 .. 1.00 4.NtaC1.,!~·.1.00 GREEN BEANS LIBBY'S CAISUIP. ........••• 51!:1.00 PEDAL SOFT....~~ul!~'...... 3~~: 1.00 CANDY BARS .. ~:;;!i~r: .......3 .::1.00 glllltl WIENERS Kentuclsvlleluty ••••••••••••••••• 20 count package, only ••••• 9 Ground Beef••••••••••••• !~ 5 'r Everything . You Need 2 8 9 l at Canned Hams••••-••••~~ __ ~ . \ MARK v sfk~meBa(On.......•·.......~ 33~ ~ Fresh, Extr• Lean-Everyd1y Low Price Cud•hy Qu•lity . , . • 1 NESCAFE .1ooz. Jer INSTANT COFFEE~ . 3lb. . 1.19· .9. ~- . ow . •. JOY 2s1~t.IMtl DOG FOOD FIRESIDE GRAHAM'_ CRACKERS 1.a~. * - it, ' , :· Cor! Greeolees, Mr. lod Mra. .-,.rl Starkey, .Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cnblree, Klthy Cheadle, Ruth ADD ·and JIDO Jonlln, Mro, Flye J~ · MrL ,'lluriGIJaway and MrL Meodll JonlanandWII· ter of Columbla G.... 'fit~e In llteodsnce at the July meetiJW of Meigs Counb P - Granae at Rock Springs. The Columbia Granae aerved refrellunents to tho lll'lq), Mr. and Mrs. lllsrco Eacobar and 1'amll1 ofSanFranclso, Clllt are vlsltlnl with his sister, MrL Gene Jofrera and tlmlly, Mondaj< evenlng, the Jeffers 1'amll1 alOJW with their pots, tho Escobar IUIIl,y, were guests of Mr. and Yra. Reed Jol!era. · Mix Crabtree, Annada, Mich., .tatted with his puents, lllr. aDd Mrs. Edpr crabtree. Guests or lllr. and Mrs. D. o. McKnilht were Mr. and MrL Charles McKnight, Rose, llllvld, Uld Dickey, Patsokela, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer McKnight, Outvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Allen and children, CollllllllUJ, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Han!JW of Downlngton. Thld Dye, U. S. Navy, Long Beach, Clilt, Mrs. Madge Blackwood and Ll&l Dye, Drotl.m, AlL. are spend! IIi some time with relothes here. They also visited with Mr. aDd Mrs. Grant Price at Vln Wert, Ohio. Mr. aDd Mrs. Dole Dye have boon vla!lll!i their daughters, Mrs. CeUa Irwin and 1'amll1 of Marysville, MrL lucy l!onnpr<loer and lamiiJ ot Coshocton and I Mrl. Mary Kepnar and tlmlly of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Cllllnll Fraley and Ruacy ~. lllaDory, W, VL, opent a vacation with her paronto, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gree,_ lees, and at tho farm_they recently purchased from Mrs. Ellz. J CUT UP lb. 33e DAVID DAVIES Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee spent a week In Wash!o&ton. D. c. wLth ~er aUJ1t and IUicle, Mr. and Mrs. B, B, Bouldin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biddle of Winter Haven, Florida were recent evening dinner I!UOsts ot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker. Mrs . . Estella Reclnr ot Carroll!M spent several days with her sister, Mrs. lilYIa HudSOD. Mr. Larry Lavender of Sault VWage, 01. spent a ""k with · :Ntws, Notes 1•• entt, Mr. and Mra. J111111s S. ~d< and sister, Mn Mupret cottrlll and children. Miss CGnnle Leadin&llam at- Syracuse News, Society his mother, Mrs. Clara Laven- · HOME WINNERS - ~ Vallof CounlrJ a ... Women's A"'oclatlon wimers In a Ulurnamant there laat week were, o~ted, loll to right, Allee Marlo Icard, low putts third O!Jht; Sarah Bumrvton. low grou, third llight; .~e1n NeweU, closest to pin and low gro.sa, tlrst :fllghtj Rita Pauley, low net, third ntgtrt; Luella Morpn, . closest to pin, Standil!i, Joan Warner , low putts, second Olght; Louise Anderson, low gross, second flll!ht; Mary Aroold, low ne~ first Olght; Terri Cosio, low net, second Olght, and Donia Wellman, !""'putts, first ntghL abeth Gardner. Carl Greenlees was a SundaY cllnnor guest of his br<ther and alster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greenlees and tlmlly of Bar· low, and called on his brother, Deaa Greenlees of Fleming on Swlday afternoon. Henry Gercy and Charles Newman, Hamden. called on Mr. and Mrs. Rd>ert Mattox Sunday an. erooon. Mr. and Mrs. George McClure ot Weyne, Mich., spent a night with her nepbew, WWlam Law· .... and lamUy. Mro. WWI.am Lawson aDd Cheryl were In Charleston, W. VL, on Friday where !hoy vlsl~ ed with her mother, Mrs. Bert Withrow. Floyd King, who hna been <rJlte ill, Is S<lllewhot 11111roved aDd Is DOW Stayllli with Mr. and MrS. Ney carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cribtree of McArthur called on his grandmother, Mrs. Murl Gllawey on Saturday evening. other guests of Mrs. Gliawey have been Mr. lnd Mrs. Bob Woodrmnand Tracy of Sprlnglleld, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum aDd Randy, Ricky aDd Kathy ot McArthur, John Woodrum of Albany, and Mrs. Millie Coon, Ruth and Hache!, local. Ricky Woodrum spent the week with hb grandmother. Mr. aDd Mrs. WUliam Lawson and Mike, Pat aDd Cheryl attended the Miller reunion at Forked Run Lake State l'ark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Gillogly ealled on her brother and sisterIn-law, Mr. aDd Mrs. T. R BorIJW, McArthur, on Swlday, Several members rrorn Temple United Methodist Church attended a hymn sll!iaodfellowshlptowelc,..e the Rev. H""ard Meyne and lamll,y, who have been aaslgned to tho Albany Charge. The Temple choir gave two numbers for the hymn sllli. Mr. aDd Mrs. Allred Rice and Rleky, Columbus, spent a week .. el'd with her parerts, Mr. a n d Mrs. WUllam Culwell, and other relatives here. Other guests of the Culwella were Mr. and Mr s. T. R. Blanton am son, Jackson. Chestnut Ridge Social Events BY MRS. ALTA CONE Mrs. Ora Cottrill visited her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Oxley and family in 'colmnbus. Mrs. Pauline Foster was a re~ cent Wellston viiJitor. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick or Columbus and her parents, Mr. aDd Mrs. Mccabe of Chillicothe spent a weekend at the Thomas Fitzpatrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Moore at~ tended the Moore reunion at Car a and famiiJ ot Gahallla Ylolted with ber slatar and bro!her.Jnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dolo Hubbard ot Washington, D. c . were weekend gueats ol his parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdiSM Hubbard and o'lher relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hlrden, Jim and Debbie, vlsltedthelrother 8011 and daulllter-ln~aw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Harden and ..., Eric, at Markln. Debbie stay. ed for a 1011881' vial!. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris and ehlldren of &lena P a r k, Callf. have returned to their home after spending len days with his parenlo, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker visited with their 8011 and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and son at llllr- der, and si&U.r s, Mary and Unda. He had been confined to a hospital In Sauk Vlllage Blll!erlng from a fall at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hobad< and daughter of Jacksonville, Fla. spent two wed<s with his parents, lllr. and Mrs. Charles Ho.. back and her parents In cadiz. Mrs. Grace Lance ot Salem and Evelyn JmesofR!ttmanwere ietta. here for a vtsitwlthrelatlvesand Mrs. Daisy Roush and daughfrleods. ter, Mrs. George Sclxlelder, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Jef!ers spent a few days In Rittman with relatives. ter cave, Ky. , a recent SuOOay. Mrs. HesterBallardofGalllpo.. Mr. an:l Mrs. Wesley Boboand lis spent a weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott Bobo were her daUghter and son-ln~aw, Mr. shq>pllli in Pomeroy r<lcenUy. and Mrs. Willie Guinther. Mrs. Mellie Coon and daugh· Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koeller ters were Athens vi sitors a r~ of West Alexander spent a weekcent Friday. end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lizzie Clnode is home Mrs. Herman LMdon. Mrs. after having visited her son, Wal~ Koeller remained untll Tuesday er all:l family, Apple Creek. and was aeeompanied home by Richard Jordan has employ~ her mother, Mrs. London and ment near Pt. P1easant, W. Va. sister, Mrs. James Guinther and Charles Keeton who has served daughters, Lori and Carrie. They in Viet Nam for several months rsturned on Thursday. is now at home. Recent visitors of Mr. L l g e David Mul11ns is now stationed Shields were Mrs. Mery Miller in PeMsylvania. and sons, Tommy and Joluln,)', ol Mrs. Grace Henslar hils r~ Cleveland and Mrs. Oshel Chilturned home after visiting her ders, end daughter and son-Inson, John P. Henslar aoo family law, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Coat Newark. lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. 11m Jones of Mr , and Mrs. Thomas Qllck Grayson, Ky., spent several days of Columbus and their - Donat the home of her parents, Mr. ald Qllck of Gshanos were ~­ and Mrs. Ramon Morris. day guests ol the former's par- J,angsyi).le·· · New~ No~ · tended a Sludent Nurses Conventlm In Akron. Sbe Is a stu- . dent nurse at Holzer Hoop!tal By MRS. ALPtiA BARil In Galllpolls. Mr. and Yra. w~ ,..,. Mr. and Mrs. Jolul Slack and are aJIJIDWlCIIII tile bb1lt ot I ams, John Jr. and Donald, of daugjlter on J.,. 29. Shewellhed Canton were weekend i!JO!ItS ot lo his mother, Mrs. Ada Slack. eight pouado aDII her Cloda Down. She las a oloter, 111117 eujoyed a lawn picnic dinner at the home or Mra. Slaek'l Teressa, 5 years o&d. Mr. and Mro. 'KflrN111 ' dau8lller and son-ln~aw, Mr. and lllteth are aJIJIOIIIII:I~ tht blrtll Mrs. Harley E. Johnson and cbll• of a daU&hter ., Holier Hollillal I dren ol Wolf Pen. on July 3_ She hal boon' lllliiiCI Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hershelman and Mrs. Josephine R!dde Mellsaa ·Jane allll • two lorGCIIOf Meadsvllle, Pa. spent a week- ers, Laiii!J' aDd Jolumlo.. Mr. aDd MrL Cheater Mel'and with the latter's brother and aDd chUdren Qt Columbua .,... slater..l~law, Mr. and Mrs, Her.. the Jul,y 4th holidays wltlo man Lomon. tivea here. Mr. and Mrs. George SalzMr. and MrL Larr)' Barr and man of Mansfield were recent ..... David, open! SuaiiiQ Illerguests of her brother and slsterln~aw, Mr. end Mrs. WUIIs noon with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1'._.. of.l'..,. Lead!n8ham and daqllters. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Qdnther, r0)'. other 'rlllitors wen her aliMr. and Mrs. Malcolm Qdnther ter, Mra. Bernice Sarver and and chUdren and Mrs. Guy A. boys of Beverl,y. Mr. and Mrs. G u y Soladley Guinther and children spent a spent a few days vacaUonbtll at &lnciRj' at Buckeye Lske. Mrs. Evol,yn Moore and daugh- their summer c-.e near Parkter Cheryl and Mrs. Ruth Cun- er sburl(,_ w•. VL dll!, visited with Mr. and Mro. Pelle Cundll! and lamll,y at Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wente BADGLEY IN VIETNAM and Mrs. Charles Horner and RACINE - Charlel fltellbtll chUdren, Charles Jr. and ArBadgley, 1M of Mr. aDII Yr1. meta ol PortsmoUth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leading- Rali>h Badglll)' of Racine, hal arrived In Vletllam far a7-'• ham and clauslrters. ' Debbie and Diana Cundll! ot tour of~- mu4dreasi•Char· Charleston spent s few days with les S. Badgley, H. N., B 20their grandmothers, Mrs. Ruth 80-84, "IP' Co., 2nd Jlo., 26111 Cundll! and Mrs. Evol,yn Moore. Marines, FPO San FranciiCO, Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal!f. 00602. Pelle Cundll! of CharleatM came end accompanled them home. Mrs. Glen Cundll! Jr. a o d children and Mr. and Mrs. Raljlb her daughter and SM.Jn~aw. Mr. Lavender visited with Mr. and and Mra. HlrliiJ E• .JohnJm and Mrs. Glen Cundll! Sr. ot Char- children recently. Mrs. Edward Moore of leatm. vUie was a l!IIO!It ol Mro. £¥-. Mrs. Ada Slack spent Tueslyn Moore and dau8lller Cheryl. day night and Wednesday with r- z.uw.. 29A .. . ~· . •' IGA CRACKERS· Anaconda . ·Heavy Duty \ut\\ec's t\\l\ New White 1\0 POTATOES - APPLES Peten V!Ctof Reid Loecf PF,.IIOX 12 Gauge 16Gauje 20Gaup SPECIAL! Sat. Only July 13th FRESH IGA BREAD ., ~, I IOIVH 18"•25 ft. Roll · .Jumbo role ... I 1.00' 1.00 1.00 .1.00 HUDSON TOWELS••••• ~ •••••••••••••• ~ . WALDORF TISSUE••••••••••••••••••• 12 t.nSKIMMED MILK••••••••••• :::!n:.... .lO 614 FRISKIES CAT FOOD•••••••••••••••• lO BISCUITS•••••~,~-!':?.o:!:•::. ••••••••••••••••••••••••::~.lOe 29e POPSICLES....·::=-::: ...................6 rpiJs Cucurnbers••••••••••• ~.1oe Carrots•• u ••• , • • • • • ;::;, 1OC Peppers •••••••••••••• ~ .1 oe Radishes••••••••••••• :c:.1oe Cabbage. ••••••••••••• ~· .1oc SHOTGUN SHELLS FOIL \q 39~ • HomeGrown SPECIAL! Aluminum . 20 lb. bag Large Red Delicious ~ " Cllll 01. 1 CIM Orange Drin Pork & Beans.............................:::. Wax Paper. =................... ron. , Peanut BUlie r.........................!::~. Evap. Mi k Maxwell Hous e......................~ 54 oz. .FRUIT . COCKTAIL 't&ca:~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·· PEAS 75ft. 2 :: 4'5~ w • --· PALBIWID "'1 · DB. MONTE "11tl~ ~ CATSUP 26 39'.,.~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 01. . ~~Hie !lEGuW OR DEl. MON1'E UGHT CHUNK 2 TUNA · :.:59~ D CALLI · ~39~ carton I} ftt! ~.,T I Cmw Mdl1nd W- ~-• I'..J......,l J'.....l .~ . 11111~ ~~~:.::,.":~%~=~·. at. lfhqlll JIIY YONS MARKE ·PROPucE~Piua:n ro PLEAsn· ~h U;S..No. 1 ·l iP· Pdcls ' SEALTEST GRADE A M!Gel. Cllt . Always .Good DAIRY YALUESI Sun. Only July 14th SUPER MARKET· Open Daily 9 m9:3~Sun.12 to 9:30 3Rt. . · DRIP GRIND ·SPECIAL! M·IL 2'Kib; · · HURON BII.AN) ' glint 40 oz. · SHOWBOAT ~· ,...,. bot• LOWCALORII 39e· ·- pldr -- ' DEL k'IONI'E " ~ Ll~ 51. ~hfoml• AT ltUTLAND RUTL 11-19-20 ... ·BAKERY SPECIAL llol11"' SW·EET ROLLS -:t ·' 29C l9~ � 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 17, 1968 bryant oliver stokes