https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a3ac6222ecad778a7aff76e5a25cd7e4.pdf 4fbf3009e0c0fa924a5837cd974f8387 PDF Text Text 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 - �·, Helen Help Us••• sy Helen Bolt81 ---And Everywhere that Dickie Went the Lomb Was Sure to Go IALS YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! . 1bla column 11 for young people, their problema and pleasurea, their lroublea and fun" AI with the roll of Helen Help USI, It welcomes laUiht but WINI'I dodge a aerlooa quelltlon with a broth-oft. Send your teenage queJtlonaiD YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care ot Heten Help USI thla newa-r. NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF CUSTOM? Dear Helen: Please tell me wilY Ealdmoa rub IIOHI lnllead of kissing? RESEARCHER Dear Rea; rm not sure, but a eorres. pondent once came up wtth thla explanatlon: Dear Helen: Aa to wilY Eeldmos rub noees: Can you piclure an Eeldmorock-<~-rollertaklng a gal home from a dras? No? Well, It' a 50 below aa hewalka her to the door of her Igloo. SO he wants her to know how he feela. SO he tmootches h e r. Tile Law's Halter On Dr. Spock them'"!'' As Federal Judge- Jo...rancis Ford stated at the time of sentencing Spock and his three ··A rllic'd. like au adult. knows when · he is getril!g away with too much uaugl1ti11ess or rudeness eve ll when his mot11er 1s tryillg to close her eyes to it. He feels guilty ill-Side. He would like to be stopped. But if he isll't corrected, co-defendants. they had been found guilty of " what amounts to rebelhon against the law. It is important that the laws be enforced for the protection of each one of us. I believe that lawlessness cannot be tolerated. _Wh~re he's hkely to belwve worse and worse. if li e were saying, 'How bad do I llave to be before someborly stops me?'" It's as the law and order stops, anarchy begms. That is what the trial and conviction of Dr. Spock was all about. It had nothing to do with - From "Baby and Child Care." by Benjamin Spock . M.D. the suppression of free speech o~ the crushing of opposition to government policy. . Dr. Spock, of course. is not a child, nor doe s he feel at all guilty inside for behaving ··naughtily"- for having encouraged resist· ance to the draft . E:ntirely the contrary: the highest personal moral motives impeUed him ~ There is no doubt that Dr. Spock IS con" vinced of the immorality of the Vietnam war and the evil of a law that requires your.g men to fight in it. He could go on decrying the war and the law for as long as the war lasted and to do what he did . Nor is society in the posi:ion of parent to Dr. Spock. Yet there is a parallel between no one would question his right to do so. He chose, however, the tactic of Ol;ltrig~t violation of the law in order to dramatize hts beliefs and to arouse the consciences of those American:; who aren't sure or who perhaps don't care. the situation described above by the famed baby doctor and the situation society found itself in because of his opposition to the war in Vietnam . America , the wails of the way-out Liberals notwithstanding. still tolerates a great deal of dissent- perhaps more than it eve~ has in history. Because it does , Spock and hts associates had to deliberately court a confrontation with authority and had to go to extreme In that he has so far failed . Another gen- eration ~ay vindi~!lte him and hflil him as a hero. Or it may very well decide that the I course he advocated would have led to even greater evils than those he denounced. Whatever tbe event, the good doctor today lengths before the government could be prod- stands convicted of breaking the law and has no choice but to take his medicine. ded into indicting them on a charge of "conspiring to counsel young men to evade the Wh~ finds he It Ice-bound. A call Is put In tor sn Icebreaker. Well, the - d pta around and although rubbing noses Isn't the IIBllte, lt'a the next bell. Anyhow you are stuck With one gal. - EARL M. Dear Helen: My mother says girls don't "call out" other glrlt. Maybe you'll understand. There' a a prl In a gang of kid• who tlve near us. Sl1e mocked me out at <thool and made m,y seventh grade year miterable. I tried to Ignore her, but when she got Into my locker and cut holes in my grm clothe•, draft." A point was finally reached when authority could no longer close its eyes and realized that if respect for the law were not enforced, the actions of the dissenters would get worse and worse. 1t was as if it said, "How bad can we allow them to get before we stop Perfect the Market Look We hear the latest wrinkle in wigs is one designed for the ladies to wear to the supermarket. It comes with butlt·ln curlers. RAY CROMLEY Deep Breathing Dangerous Practice for Swimmers The Cracks of Dissension Widen in Viet Foe's Camp Br WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, _M"D. By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON I NEA) There are small but persistent signs of increasing_ diss~n­ sipn in North Vietnam , in Ho Chi Minh's southern mvas1on forces and in the Viet Cong. These cleavages offer the United States an opportunity to drive wedges within the enemy camp. • In North Vietnam, "public security Jetter boxes" have been set up in Haiphong for those wishing to reporl sabotage, counterrevolutionary propaganda or defeatist or antigovernment talk to the public security men. Hanoi is pushing a campaign of educating children in the cepts of "counterrevolutionarx. J'esistance and the protec- n of security for t~e fatherland." ~arty fJfficials publicly praise the success of children in uncovering " reactionaries and agents." Punishments have been stiffened for a range of counterrevolutionary activities, ranging from defeatist talk to ban- ditry and sabotage. ~ .. There has been an increase in officer desertion among Ho's North Vietnamese invasion armies in the south. Some village party secretaries in Viet Cong-rul~ areas complain that many of the young men they recruit desert back to their hamlets. • Enough time has now passed since the Tet offensives for analysts to get a clearer picture of who among the ene~y cUed in these suicide raids and in the series of clashes which followed . It is now clear that the heavy sacrifices were ~.ainly ~mong the VietCong. That is, for the most part, the sutcide rru_ds cut into the lower leadership of the VC. Except at some Important strategic objectives. as Hue, the North Vietnamese south· ern invasion army losses were comparatively light. Men who know Ho 's methods say this was no accident. ln visits to Thailand and Laos some time after the Tet raids , this reporter talked at length with experienced Thai and Lao guerr:'ta officers, some of whom had been with Ho in the war against the French, and therefore know his methods well. l'hese men insisted that one purpose of the Tet raids was to wipe out key men in the Viet Cong junior leadership_ who might stand out a~ainst THE GLOBAL VIEW Soviet, U.S. in Accord On Urging Mideast Peace THE DDCTDR SAYS the dominance of the North VIetna- mese generals. This "thinning out" of the Viet Cong activist leadership, in theory, would put Ho and the other Hanoi leaders in stronger control of the southern underground . But there are signs that this North-Snuth cleavage is grow" log, not declining, despite the deaths at Tet. LAST If you plan to dive and remain under water as long as possible, it would seem logical to take a few deep breaths first. Even though professional pearl divers do this, it is a dangerous practice and should be discouraged, accordmg to Dr. James R. Webster of Chicago, who has treated many victims of near drowmng. Taking 10 or 12 deep breaths, a process known as Q-ln a recent column you recommended the use o! min- eral oil in the nose to soften dry crusts. In another column you said that taking mineral oil for constipation may cause an inflammation of the lungs. Couldn't mineral oil used in the nose reach the lungs? A-If you use a cotton swab, you should squeeze it nearly dry before applying it to your hyperventilation, will replac~ . nasal mucous membrane. This with oxygen much of the car- . will not only eliminate anr bon dioxide normally present danger of inhaling the oil- It in the deeper recesses of your lungs. This will quickly lower the carbon dioxide concentra- will also avoid ''drowning" the delicate cilia of the lining of your nose . tion in your blood to a point below the level needed to Q-ls there a hormone that stimulate the normal fiow of is effective in the treatment of blood to your brain. Then, tic douloureaux? even though you may feel fine , A-No. Injecting the facial you may suddenly lose connerve involved Is still the most sciousness while under water satisfactory treatment. and he unable to come up for air. Br LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NEA ) For the first time since the end of the war in June, 1967, the United States and Russia are jointly,urglng Israel and the Arab nations to agree to direct or indirect peace talks on the Middle East. East European diplomats see this as another sign that, despite the war in Vietnam, the Soviet leaders are moving slowly toward an accommodation with the United States in some areas of conflict. It accounts, they believe, for the fail- then laughed about It, I told the teacher. From then on I was afraid to Ill horne clown her street. !lie uya she's going to get me, and her gang Will take over when . she's through, Helen, I'd rather get beat up and heve It over with, than be a!rald all the time. Ever)' time she - s me, and rm with otherS 10 she can't ure of President Nasser's recent mission to Moscow. Egypt's president went to Russia with a request and a veiled threat. He sought more Soviet arms and the Kremlin's aid for prompt action to bring about Israel's withdrawal from conquered Arab territory" He Intimated that he would seek closer relations with the United ~'tales should Moscow deny hio request. · · ... ·· · .. ... · Tbe Russiaris, it !eems, vieie not Impressed by Nasser's diplomatic blackmail since they are themselves currently engaged in secret bargaining with Washington about peace in the Middle East Leonid Brezhnev, chief of Russia's Communist party, went through the usual ritual of castigating "American-Zionist Imperialism ." However, according to the East European diplo" mats, he warned Nasser to seek a diplomatic solution. Peace between the Arabs and Israelis still only a dim hope. But there is considerable evidence that Russia, like the United States, is eager to settle the conflict without a renewal QUICK QUIZ Q-Is the tenn of a U.S. congressman fixed by law? cate situation. An authoritative radio commentary, Life Abroad, even happens whoo a child at play hyperventilates and a play" A--{lnly the Congress of mate comes up from behind the United States, among the him and Ughtly squeezes the agencies of the federal gov" ~ ·'as it tJ ·l ig. ..,; 3 , good Negro government. If there 1ything they feared more than an 'It Negro, tt was a brilliant one. -Leroae Beaaetl Jr. The history of Re c onstruction has been viewed largely tllrough Southern·rnade glasses -ignorant blacks. abetted by carpetbaggers (Northern while opportunists) and scalawags CSouthern while traitors), lording it over ;Whites in the statehouses, wasting the people's ' money on such things as gold-plated spittoons , an,. making a mockery of Western ..,.,... "' IArY I< w. The facis speak otherwise. parliament~ occupied the .seat or ex -president of the Confederacy Jetrerson Davis. Among many other important posts. Negroes served as lieutenant governors in Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisiana. P .B.S. Pinch· back briefty held the otrice of governor of Louisiana. Although the freedmen had a saying-"lhe boltom rallls on top"- in no state did Negroes rights of women were enhanced. Ironically, it was the white population that was to beneftt from all this when Reconstruction was finally overthrown. Except for Negro rights, white supremacy governments were to retain many of the advance• made during this short period of experimentation with democracy In the South. NEXT: Ead ol lhe Dream '· ! I ... ro _......, lNTEIUr or RICHUD S, OWEN, PtliLIIHU: CMKH ~ ldita" f'l*ll•hM ..iiJ' HeiPl s.~ llr , . ONo Vd ..J I'Wollllhlt~~ c:-,uo., llllilldtlllk st~ ,._...,., Ohio, U1et, ~ OIJee Ptllnlt tll~nu, EdlwW l'hDIM ..Wtlf, !Jiconof dan ~ JUI • ,_.,, ' Meigs Drops 5th Straight 35-y..r~d mum-traveled ~ball rellet pitcher, who It co~lng an 07ti101Jplng record diii'!iil"a aea11011in which re~ka'bfl! ¢tch(ng performance& have been C011DD<qllaee. . The ll-tciot, f.lnch rllhthander !rom Slanley, N,C,, hal ~" II001ed 1n no rower than ts games. I!nd tporls a 7-I record 1\!arlne Lance Corporal Robert 11. Burwell of Galli· polls, a hero ot lhe Vletllam war, threw out the Drat ball and g~astandlngovattonrrom the ~owd of over 8,000 at Croaley field In Cincinnati Jut n!Sht. Pinch • hitter 1\!ack .-a lllapjied a f.-4 tla With a - doolile 1n tho elghtll Inning and ICOI"ecl tho tlllrd nm ot tho frame oo Vada PinMJD.'s aacrillce !ly to Jl(ve Abemath,y and tile Reds .tile win. Abematliy, .llho Bfarted ids career as aa overhand P,tcher, but became an underhanded thrower becauoe of a sore shoulder, set a maJor league record ot 84 appearances ror the Clllls in 1965 and had a 6-3 record and 1.27 ERA lor the Reds lall 1088011. Banko Scores Six Ernie Banks drove in sh with two homert and a slnille and Bltl Hands went 7 2-3 Innings for hit ninth vlctoey for the CUba· ln their. opener. The Phlllles gained a split In the doobleheader when Jeri James · pitched hia first slurtout and drove In a nm wUh his first mlllor l081!Ue hit ln the nightcap. Jarnea was backed by a 10-1111 attack, Including homers by Don Lock, JohiiiiY Callison and Cookie Rojas" Doug Rader and pitcher DIIIIII,Y Coombs drove ln two runs each as the AstroB ralUed n... li.Y III'II·CAMEN . UPI~Writir w.-: ProiHIIooal foolball ~ dl s!alt.llilecl With preleit Place .,elr aefo!lcoo ~ 'star I!Ieplll)'ecl ' !Cir11\0t. Loufalana. Stat.l G!!l .,~~i:!il bit .O(Idal with the Pa~· . 'A when he eould !101 . . .. ... " I111811Cial ~rma with Greeti iiV. Walt one 7041', don't tlsn· a General lllinlger VInce Lom• CCllllract·llld then contact either bardl. Head C<Nieh 1'om Fearo or Parka joint Solnta . Geneial . llana,aer VIc ~ The NFL;I )'QIII&ell member 0( .the New OrlOIUIS Saint~. Will now begin Ha sopliolno!1 Tilt Sotlrtt, ono~ear mmiiben aeaaon With anca.or provee ot tha Natlaull Foolball League, star, end Dave Parka, wbQ. began tbelr lnlllal taiDPalsn In joined the Saints via the , _ · 'the 196? With . 01117 one pJ'O\'OII I'OUUI as Taylor. " otrenalve star, Jim Taylor, long The Solnta &lllOWICed w..s;. • mainlllll or the Green i!IQ" nelday that Parka, an All: tllf•lllli•e Pacl!era' back!leld" America aalectlon ln 19113 WhU;, ,._, the The Solnta aC<IIIred Taylor'a at T-•• Tech and a toui":Yt'ir ""'y· ~ · NFL veteran, hal llrDecl a lit ilal;. . mllltl.year CCllllraet with the. ~ · New OriOIUIS club after pta,ylng com.i'ba~ ','~ali ~,am, out hit Ql)llon With lhe Sill GbtaJnld b)' .tho ·" "" l'~; liN Franc:loco Forey Nlnera. • !rom 'Uie Pooml'· !lr<!ft1¥··Gnly Terms oC Purks' contract Iall . . ~i!eil ~·. ~~~~~~~ were not announced, but · he to . II!!!Y · Ol!l !il• , iploii; ' tile !lgurecl to come a little ch._ ~ Wei - - ntllan Taylor, who reportedly loran detenil•e ~ , A!Yin received a four"year pact Heymoad lillil N.W 1IUDJIY calling lor $400,000. and nlne-t'Nr .....,_., ladile TolecloOUt Ron Mix sorked iiiiii -.dlh•tlle Hllh1Y touted Bob Toledo, me san Dla., Cbll'swi.' at Eacaadlof tho nation's top collegiate do, Call!., lor tlijl ftrot Jlme Fruth's PharmacyofPt. Plea.:. passers last oeaaon at San since he sulfered coae ant downed the Gallipolis Orioles Francisco State, got his walking oC lnlluensa two • • .;p. f-3 and the llllddleport Reds eliminated the AddavUie Jets 4-2 in Wednesday night's Uttle Leauge tournament actloo at Ky. ger Creek. The tournament, anderway now of tmplOliiiOIII- - Fruths, · Reds In. KCWins The sluqtng Meigs American first Inning lead, added one run the second, Tom !lyooll slogled Legion beseball team dropped Its In the third, three lnthafi!th, one with one out. and an error on and a gUttering 0. 79 earned run fifth straight game ln a 12-3 cl.- in the seventh, three intheelghth Pitcher John logela. ground ball average. He has allowed seven with two out earned runs In 80 lnnlnga and cislO(i to Parktrsliur1 .Wednes· ind two In the ninth. Meigs, meaiMhUe, managed The third tnnlng runs for lllelga -entad a Cincinnati stalf day e\'flDtng . ~t tlie, ~>Yracuselllu­ crnly one run intheseeol>lafldtwo included singles by Ed Bier, plaguud by sore ar011 !rom nlclpai Park. ' lllelgt, now 6-IG-1, wiD move In lhe third on a total of seven T<Mn Spencer am Steve Oiler, a tailing apart completely. for four runs in tile sixth lnnlng, walk ahl an error. 01' Abby, as he Ia known by Jim Britton had a one-IIItter since July 6, has reached the Into tourney action S&turcfa¥ aft. hlta. Meigs' Brat scorfl came when The only other hits !or Meigs his leaJiunales, pitched I 2-3 with two out In the sixth when halfWay point Only 20 teams reernoon at Athens agaln,t Athena. Bill led oit with ~ single In were a single by Van 1\!eter ahl Innings of shutout reUef to earn the Astros filled the bases on main tn contention for the crown. Parkeraburg jumped o!!to,a :1-0 ,. " one by Spencer. bl.s aeventl• .:tctory of the Norm Miller's single and two In Wednesday's first game, the IOgels, starting mouhlarnan, 1081100 Wednesday night when walk1. Rader's single kayoed MlddJeport Reds scored two ru111!1 worked untU the botkm of the tile .Redt ended a Hven.garne Britton and Coombs later In the fifth inning to as&W"e a win sixth when he gave way to Jon losing streak with a 7-4 triumph completed the rally with a twoM over the Addavllle Jeta. The 1\!ld. Rothgeb. Rothgeb was replaced over the Loa Anplet Dodgers. run single o!1 Ken Johnaon" dies held a slim 2-1 lead JOlng by Oller In the top of the ninth. The victory enilbled the Reds to Ron SMiboda singled home Into the filth. Fran., night Wentzel siJrted lor the wl,_ pin groond on all foor teams the first run and scored the last A Acree was credited with the League at St. Louis, night nors ahl w.. relieved by De currently ahead · of them, In a three-run stxth-lmlng rally win. He allowed ftve hits" Rife W, L, Pet. GB Haven In the third. They combined inc:lucllni the Orst-j)lace st. which enabled the Mets to snap was charged with the loss, He St. Louis " .•..59 31 .656 AMERICAN LEAGUE to tan Ove ahl walk five whUe Louis Clrdlnals who were Allanta .... " "49 41 .544 10 W, L, Pet" GB Meigs pitchers, likewise, struck leading ~ behind Bob Glbaon a slx..game losing streak. Gene allowed but Ove hita. Cottrel Alley drove ln two runs and paced the losers with two singles. Philadelphia" .. 46 42 .523 12 Detroit ..•• ·•. S? 3S .633 out five abllssued five bases on when their game With the San WHile Stargell hit hla ISth Acree, Walburn an:l Bratton each San Franclaco .. 45 45 .500 14 Baltimore . " •. 49 38 .563 6\1 balls. Franelaco Gl..anta was rained out homer ol the season to lead the had doubles for the winners. AcClnelmlll ... ".43 45 .489 15 Cleveland " ... 52 41 .559 6\1 De Haven was the big stick for alter lour complete lmlngs, Pirates to their opening-game ree fanned 10 Jeta. Chicago o , ,.t,l 48 ,484 15\!i Boilton ' ' " " " e46 41 ,529 9V, Parkersburg with ti trlplo and Cubs, Phillie• Spltt trlwnph behind the el8ht-1Ilt In the nightcap, Fruth's PharPlttaburgh " ... 42- 48 .467 17 Oaklsnd . " .. "43 48 .483 13\1 two singles in three trips to the The Chicago CUbs scored sn pitching of Steve _B lass. macy broke a 2-2 tie In the top New York •.•. 42 50 .457 18 Mlmesota " •• .42 48 .477 14 plate. DeQuasle, the se<ondllase, 8-4 triumph and then lost to lhe of the sixth by scoring live big Los Angeleo .. 42 50 .m 18 California " " " .42 47 .472 14\1 man, had three singles In sixol· Philadelphia Phlllles 8~, the runs, held off the Galllpolts OriHoostoit •..•. 39 52 .429 21\1 New York " .. "41 46 .471 14\1 ficlal times at bat, while Swlth- Houlton Astroa defeated the oles who got one marker in the Wednesday'• Results Chicago . . ... 3S 48 .422 17 Syracuse Winner er, the shortstop, ahl John Morrl· Atlanta Braves 5-ll and the New buttom of the sixth for a 7-3 win. Chicago 8 Philadelphia 4, lst Wallhlngton . •. 31 55 .360 24 son. left ftelder, each had three York Mets beat the PIUsburgh Gil Price was charged with the Philadelphia 8 Chicago 0, 2hl Wednesday'• Reaultt alogles in five trips" Pirates 5-4 alter losing 8-ll In loss. He fanned nine, and gave up Over 9-5 Pittsburgh 8 New York 2, Ill Washington 2 Now York 1 Parkersburg other National League games. seven hits. AmyWUsonwascredNew York 5 Pittsburgh 4, 2nd Chicago I Baltimore 0, nlt!111 201 030 132-12 19 3 In the Arnerlcan leall'l~ •. liul, lle!i. wll!l .t~e \'lcl<!i"Y- !!o save up . ' ". " .' C~l!tlatll Lo8 ,~lts 4 · Boston 61111mesota 5, 'nlsht 1\!elgs. ,., 012 000-(100- 3 7 S Oaliland ~etics edied the ljyraeuse defeated · 'l'oin«<y's five hits, Hoollilt!SAtlanta 2• Oikllald 3'n..trolt2, nlgJit " .' Wentzel~ De Haven (3) (WP) Detroit Tigert 3-ll,. the Boston Angel. 9-.lln Pee,.. pill¥ 'noes"' WUson had a double ahl slogle S.F.. .at st.' Louis, IJI)d,, rain Clevall!nd 4 CaHJornla 2, DISht and Bell. Ingels (LP), Rothgeb Red Sox shadad the Mlmesota day at the &Yraeuse Municipal for the winners, Tim Tatterson · t(l'oda,y'a l'rl>bable Pltcheu 'l'oday'a l'rUiabl• Pltcbero (6), Oller (9) ahl swan. Twins 6-.l, the Chicago Whit< park. a single and double and Rick All Timet EDT Baltimore CLeonhard 5-3) at SOx stopped the Baltimore Kelly Winebrenner went the Frazier two singles. New York (lieaYOr 7-8)atPIIII· Chleatl '(Jobll 7.1), 2:15 p.m. Orioles 1~, the Waablngton distance for the winners, strikFor Ute loser's, David Thomas burgh (Bunning 4-11), 8:05 p.m. Bostdl '(Bell 8-3) at Mlmesota Senators nipped the New York Ing oot 15, giving up five hila had 1 double, llllke Berridge two Loa Angeles (Keldch 1-3) at Roawalf(7-3), 2:30p.m. Yankees 2-1 and the Cleveland and Issuing eight bases on balls. shvJes. Clnc:lnnati (Culver 6-S), 8:05p.m. Detroit (Wllltlll 6-7) atOeldand lndlarui defeated the California &Yracuse hitters were Hamllton Tonlgh~ the Gallipolis Yankees · San Francisco (lllerlchal 16-4) (Kraum 6-7), 4:30 p.m. Angel• 4-ll. with a triple and lingle; Jlllb. play P~ Pleasant City lee and at St. Loula (Carlton 9-4), 9 Washington (Hannan3-3)atNew bard, a dooble, andWinebremer, Fuel at 7 p, m., and the Syracuse p.m. York (8abnoen "7-f), Bp.m" a single. Giants meet the Pt. Pleasant KJ. Allanta (Jarvia 9-6) at HouaOnly games aChoclilecl For the Angels, Smith walked wants in the nightcap. Fight Results ton (Giusti 5-tl or WU1011 6-11), Frid!l7't Gomet liY United Preas Internattonal 10, struck rut nine and was tagged 8:30p.m. Oaldand at Mlmeaota, nlsht LAS VEGAS (UP!)- Pole NEW YOI\K (IJPl) - llmael lor four hita. IIIIIch had a dooble oftl,y pme1 ~eel . Call!ornla at Chlcal/,ll, nl&hl Gonzalez, 129, San Dlel/,ll, Call!., Lllgulla, 136, Panama, <iutpolnt- and single, OWens f triple, and Pittsburgh at·Atlanta, nlgirt . Baltimore at Dotrolt, nlgirt ,. ed VIetor 1\!elendez, 136, Puerto coach and Rosemaum each a outpointed Rene Macla, 130, Los Chlcafl at Lot Ange!ea, night cJ.,iaJand at New York, nl8ht · Angeles (10)" Rloo (10)" · Frank DePaula, slnille. Phil a at Clnelmati. nlsht Washington at ·Botton, nlabt SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (IJPI)- 172%, New York, stopped The golden annlver&al")' PGA Rod\Y Rlnro, 176, Argentina championship tees orr deep In (6). Jlmm,y Dupree, 175, Jeroay the heart of Texatloc!IIJ'- tOme . Clt,y, N.J., outpointed Charlie TWO ADDED 15 minutes before dawn-With Green, 176, New York (10). NEW YORK (IJPl) - The golden hear Jack Nlddaus and United Statet track and lleld gold<nlnor Billy Casper rated team was given a boost CO-tlYorltea. more than $1 miiHon ·In a • Oddsmakers have made Nick- brllllant career but has not been Wednesday when national AAU laus and Casper 3-1 choices to able to CO)Iiure the PGA decathlon champ · Bltl Tommey aucceecl Don January as champ championship In II tries, Ia llld John Workonton left to Join taarn In cassel, Germany. aiid ley claim 10 lho $25,000 back ror another Ill at lt. And thoBoth Toomey and Warkenton Or 11 prize after four ~~n~ellng 10 II revl!&llzed Sam &lead. will aloo compete In meets at · I'CIUIIda on the heat-aeared, light whoH game was never butter and tight Pecan Vall07 Country as he ps for hia rourth PGA Kronstadt, · Rumania and stuttgart, Germany. CIID COurH, which i-eacbes out Ulle. """e 7,1196 tJrda !!lib &.35-35•. 70 par, I' .. . 'out, o thote nuDb\lntl llliiH& the lldtllnel ..,., from the ''1tiWII Ilona," again waiting · v. .. , .•. Reg• hungrUy ln the '~ina~ IIi eaptu1e !19·.1110 "·~ "blg"GUG'' trOril the "old P..,a." LHdll;glluj l&ie.l l aurle ~' new, ~~ an u.s. . "<hampion Lao 'rrevlnol, · colorfUl Cobelltro 1!IIo : alre.dy. liN bemi of san · 0 f""e,;. Wizard Citation NO-FROST , Angels . O'fLY 0 , Dear Scared: First, tell your mother for me that gir!a DO "call out". oth- I . . .. ~ '. ··14.S ... ft. -1 .._. ~t~ • NO-fROST refrigerator artl .......... Ql, ft. aepaf'Ote ........... . 0 23.5 lqe It, Gf olooll • 4.6 :ot " , • La'll• ~Id...., polnlolo wt Two full-wlcfth •helvet lft ref~f..W wtd! lifHII lraotil Two booH~Io ._ rqcb JiOid ;11. _ . 1 ''"''" ce~n .raclt I• fntear cloori Nicklaus, _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . • A < . - y t k - " 3WC1116," " Casper at Even Odds Join the Enjoyers M."·v.c~ Thoughts .. HIA,Ioc. "II rau're so smart-why aren't you DE GAULLE?" AmerJcan educator. post-Civil War New York or the federal government during the Grant administration. Once given the chance, Negroes took to polltics on local, state and national levels with alacrity and an amazing ability to learn. Between 11169 and 1901, 20 Negroes served in the U.S. House of Representatives and two In the Senate. One of the latter, Blanche Kelso Bruce, . . ' GETTiNG JU:AD'I' - CUI Demotkty, center, a pltcher-<IUtftelder lor the Me1p Lesion TOIDI, Is JI8IIIIW tips onlxqitlngprlor ID tho local squad's entry In tho District Aln<orloan Lesion llaaeboll tournaiDent at Athens this saturdiy. Coach Ruas 1\!oore, left, lnstructa Demoskey While Richard Pickens o! l\llddleport Feeney·BennOtt Poa~ American Legion, looks on. Pickens ts ma-r of tho team for Ihe sponsoring Mlddleport, Butla'!'l llld PomerO¥ Amerlcon Lesion Poota, - Sent1Jiol SCARED but don't cry over them. We best redeem the paat by forgetting it.-Elbert Hubbard, was anything Souihern whites feared mort than bad Negro government, The rea1111,ll Tiid olbernath,y, a THE DAILY SENTINEL • • • If Ihere tenders. jump me, she cornea up elose and whispers, 10 Jult wait, you'll get yours!" I caia't always be with some-one else. What can I do? - Learn from your mistakes, 14 Bottom Rail on Top By. FRED DOWN ' ' Ufl ~·, Writer 1\!anager'.Jlave Bristol baa an., underhandecl ...-aon lor !nllstlng hie cCinelmatl. lied• ahould IIIII lKi r~ 11 aertOua Natianal League liemanl coo- ular," fast I - H. But who can discern his errors? Clear thou me from hidden faults.-Psal1118 19:12" control the government, . although In South Carolina they had a majority In the hoiUe. There was a notable lack ot desire for revenge against the whites. Senator Bruce, for one, championed the re-enfranchlsement of former rebels .. It was In their remaking o! tbe slate constitutions that the black politicians left their last• ing mark. Voting qualifications and imprison-. men! for debt were abolished, free publle schools for both races were established, the HaltS Chicinnati Skid ~ lOrry." ..Firat periOD PJIHI- blamed Red China's "provocateurs," working hand-in-hand with "reactionary Arab extremists," for fom enllng new strife. Echoing Pravda, the commentary finally conceded Israel's ernment, has no fixed tenure abdomen. right to exist As though the Kremlin never urged the destrucDrowning is still one of the of office or date of retire- tion of the "Zionist state," Life Abroad even claimed that leading causes of accidental ment for its members. Sena" "former Arab threats to eliminate Israel" originated mainly death. Any victim of drowning tors a n d representatives from "irresponsible Arab figures" who serve as Red China's should be rushed to a hospital. alone decide when and if they agents in the Middle East. Attempts at resuscitation can should no longer seek reIn the view of e~~perls on Russia, renewed warfare between election. be carried out en route . Even Israel and the Arabs is the last thing the Russians want, for if the victim appears to have Q-When, in the U.S. NaV!J, the present at least. been revived he may need ex- is a flag flown above the no" They have their hands full with Red China and face an pert care because his injured tiona! flag? increasing anti-Russian upsurge in Czechoslovakia and elselungs may go on filling up with A-The church pennant where in East Europe. They are also eager to reopen the body fiuids exuded from hiS flies above the U.S. flag durSuez Canal since Soviet shipments, especially to North Vietlymphatic vessels. in~ divine service on board nam and India, have become more costly because of the need ship. to sail around Africa. There was some corruption, to be sure, but no worse than the South knew before and not as bad as it was to know later. It could not compare with the graft-ridden government of -~ ,;_, Of'·'Abby •' p~ ' m~~~lf#.lm..:~..::?"~-«?".&:~~Zi::::::m:?-::::::m:=w::r.-'"* " . ., slve" turn& second per lOll ••ling- BERRf'S WORlD 18, .1988 j '' ventures in the Middle East would not help an already deli- by Don Ookley and John Lane ' ' July ot hostilities. munist party's paper, warned in an editorial that new military ' j er glrta ond acratching, hair· 'JIUtllng and 1\!cldng ml8ht oven end with a slaab from a twitchblade knife. Then call bully .girl up and tall her you're wUllng to for(ltl tho whole mess, but If ohe mak~ one more threat - Jut! one! she'll aet the worat IUl'Prlae of her life. Let her illltl what It lo. NeXt lime you oee her1 amite as If you had a big oecrtt. Brazen It out. Don't act scared In fact, abow her you feel a littie oorr)' for her. 11 this doesn't llo[l her, it•a yoor father's move. With I he help of a juvenlle om.cer, he ean dllh 'out a pretty fancy "aurprise," P.S. Don't say, "But Pll get In blger trouble If I Dnk.'' How elH can you atop a gang of baddies?- H, Dear Helen: Pve been going with thlt girl 10 montha. Before school waa out "" had an exchange trip to an. - r tchool, We lleyocJ ln studentl' homaa, to saveexpensea.l tta.Yed With anollier boy, but ~ assigned my girl totheparentto! a 17.year~d boy who Ita "fall• buck. I told her to lock her bedroom door and she said I had oothlng to worr)' aboot. But later I found out he took her homo from a meeting and some kissing went on. I blew m,y stack, and now she won't tpeak to me. 511• Pm too attached to her and not trutllng •Ii!lUI!h· rm Willing to forgive and fofget but the won't tlsten. I know she likes me. What can I do?- CAN'T LOSE HER Dear CUI: You can knock o!tlho ''forgive and forget" rouUne and try, "I'm ~van:» '" \. I Even before Nasser reached Moscow, Pravda, the Com- Fainting in children has been known to occur through a similar mechanism . This he oomes up for alr, he " IT'S NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTH'. . ' ". Jteg. ~1/.3 MR" GAVRI., C~~IRMI>.N a= ~E ETWICS COMMITTEii, ~~S OUED ~ MEETit-6 FOR lif FOUR . ... .• .. �·, Helen Help Us••• sy Helen Bolt81 ---And Everywhere that Dickie Went the Lomb Was Sure to Go IALS YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! . 1bla column 11 for young people, their problema and pleasurea, their lroublea and fun" AI with the roll of Helen Help USI, It welcomes laUiht but WINI'I dodge a aerlooa quelltlon with a broth-oft. Send your teenage queJtlonaiD YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care ot Heten Help USI thla newa-r. NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF CUSTOM? Dear Helen: Please tell me wilY Ealdmoa rub IIOHI lnllead of kissing? RESEARCHER Dear Rea; rm not sure, but a eorres. pondent once came up wtth thla explanatlon: Dear Helen: Aa to wilY Eeldmos rub noees: Can you piclure an Eeldmorock-<~-rollertaklng a gal home from a dras? No? Well, It' a 50 below aa hewalka her to the door of her Igloo. SO he wants her to know how he feela. SO he tmootches h e r. Tile Law's Halter On Dr. Spock them'"!'' As Federal Judge- Jo...rancis Ford stated at the time of sentencing Spock and his three ··A rllic'd. like au adult. knows when · he is getril!g away with too much uaugl1ti11ess or rudeness eve ll when his mot11er 1s tryillg to close her eyes to it. He feels guilty ill-Side. He would like to be stopped. But if he isll't corrected, co-defendants. they had been found guilty of " what amounts to rebelhon against the law. It is important that the laws be enforced for the protection of each one of us. I believe that lawlessness cannot be tolerated. _Wh~re he's hkely to belwve worse and worse. if li e were saying, 'How bad do I llave to be before someborly stops me?'" It's as the law and order stops, anarchy begms. That is what the trial and conviction of Dr. Spock was all about. It had nothing to do with - From "Baby and Child Care." by Benjamin Spock . M.D. the suppression of free speech o~ the crushing of opposition to government policy. . Dr. Spock, of course. is not a child, nor doe s he feel at all guilty inside for behaving ··naughtily"- for having encouraged resist· ance to the draft . E:ntirely the contrary: the highest personal moral motives impeUed him ~ There is no doubt that Dr. Spock IS con" vinced of the immorality of the Vietnam war and the evil of a law that requires your.g men to fight in it. He could go on decrying the war and the law for as long as the war lasted and to do what he did . Nor is society in the posi:ion of parent to Dr. Spock. Yet there is a parallel between no one would question his right to do so. He chose, however, the tactic of Ol;ltrig~t violation of the law in order to dramatize hts beliefs and to arouse the consciences of those American:; who aren't sure or who perhaps don't care. the situation described above by the famed baby doctor and the situation society found itself in because of his opposition to the war in Vietnam . America , the wails of the way-out Liberals notwithstanding. still tolerates a great deal of dissent- perhaps more than it eve~ has in history. Because it does , Spock and hts associates had to deliberately court a confrontation with authority and had to go to extreme In that he has so far failed . Another gen- eration ~ay vindi~!lte him and hflil him as a hero. Or it may very well decide that the I course he advocated would have led to even greater evils than those he denounced. Whatever tbe event, the good doctor today lengths before the government could be prod- stands convicted of breaking the law and has no choice but to take his medicine. ded into indicting them on a charge of "conspiring to counsel young men to evade the Wh~ finds he It Ice-bound. A call Is put In tor sn Icebreaker. Well, the - d pta around and although rubbing noses Isn't the IIBllte, lt'a the next bell. Anyhow you are stuck With one gal. - EARL M. Dear Helen: My mother says girls don't "call out" other glrlt. Maybe you'll understand. There' a a prl In a gang of kid• who tlve near us. Sl1e mocked me out at <thool and made m,y seventh grade year miterable. I tried to Ignore her, but when she got Into my locker and cut holes in my grm clothe•, draft." A point was finally reached when authority could no longer close its eyes and realized that if respect for the law were not enforced, the actions of the dissenters would get worse and worse. 1t was as if it said, "How bad can we allow them to get before we stop Perfect the Market Look We hear the latest wrinkle in wigs is one designed for the ladies to wear to the supermarket. It comes with butlt·ln curlers. RAY CROMLEY Deep Breathing Dangerous Practice for Swimmers The Cracks of Dissension Widen in Viet Foe's Camp Br WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, _M"D. By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON I NEA) There are small but persistent signs of increasing_ diss~n­ sipn in North Vietnam , in Ho Chi Minh's southern mvas1on forces and in the Viet Cong. These cleavages offer the United States an opportunity to drive wedges within the enemy camp. • In North Vietnam, "public security Jetter boxes" have been set up in Haiphong for those wishing to reporl sabotage, counterrevolutionary propaganda or defeatist or antigovernment talk to the public security men. Hanoi is pushing a campaign of educating children in the cepts of "counterrevolutionarx. J'esistance and the protec- n of security for t~e fatherland." ~arty fJfficials publicly praise the success of children in uncovering " reactionaries and agents." Punishments have been stiffened for a range of counterrevolutionary activities, ranging from defeatist talk to ban- ditry and sabotage. ~ .. There has been an increase in officer desertion among Ho's North Vietnamese invasion armies in the south. Some village party secretaries in Viet Cong-rul~ areas complain that many of the young men they recruit desert back to their hamlets. • Enough time has now passed since the Tet offensives for analysts to get a clearer picture of who among the ene~y cUed in these suicide raids and in the series of clashes which followed . It is now clear that the heavy sacrifices were ~.ainly ~mong the VietCong. That is, for the most part, the sutcide rru_ds cut into the lower leadership of the VC. Except at some Important strategic objectives. as Hue, the North Vietnamese south· ern invasion army losses were comparatively light. Men who know Ho 's methods say this was no accident. ln visits to Thailand and Laos some time after the Tet raids , this reporter talked at length with experienced Thai and Lao guerr:'ta officers, some of whom had been with Ho in the war against the French, and therefore know his methods well. l'hese men insisted that one purpose of the Tet raids was to wipe out key men in the Viet Cong junior leadership_ who might stand out a~ainst THE GLOBAL VIEW Soviet, U.S. in Accord On Urging Mideast Peace THE DDCTDR SAYS the dominance of the North VIetna- mese generals. This "thinning out" of the Viet Cong activist leadership, in theory, would put Ho and the other Hanoi leaders in stronger control of the southern underground . But there are signs that this North-Snuth cleavage is grow" log, not declining, despite the deaths at Tet. LAST If you plan to dive and remain under water as long as possible, it would seem logical to take a few deep breaths first. Even though professional pearl divers do this, it is a dangerous practice and should be discouraged, accordmg to Dr. James R. Webster of Chicago, who has treated many victims of near drowmng. Taking 10 or 12 deep breaths, a process known as Q-ln a recent column you recommended the use o! min- eral oil in the nose to soften dry crusts. In another column you said that taking mineral oil for constipation may cause an inflammation of the lungs. Couldn't mineral oil used in the nose reach the lungs? A-If you use a cotton swab, you should squeeze it nearly dry before applying it to your hyperventilation, will replac~ . nasal mucous membrane. This with oxygen much of the car- . will not only eliminate anr bon dioxide normally present danger of inhaling the oil- It in the deeper recesses of your lungs. This will quickly lower the carbon dioxide concentra- will also avoid ''drowning" the delicate cilia of the lining of your nose . tion in your blood to a point below the level needed to Q-ls there a hormone that stimulate the normal fiow of is effective in the treatment of blood to your brain. Then, tic douloureaux? even though you may feel fine , A-No. Injecting the facial you may suddenly lose connerve involved Is still the most sciousness while under water satisfactory treatment. and he unable to come up for air. Br LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NEA ) For the first time since the end of the war in June, 1967, the United States and Russia are jointly,urglng Israel and the Arab nations to agree to direct or indirect peace talks on the Middle East. East European diplomats see this as another sign that, despite the war in Vietnam, the Soviet leaders are moving slowly toward an accommodation with the United States in some areas of conflict. It accounts, they believe, for the fail- then laughed about It, I told the teacher. From then on I was afraid to Ill horne clown her street. !lie uya she's going to get me, and her gang Will take over when . she's through, Helen, I'd rather get beat up and heve It over with, than be a!rald all the time. Ever)' time she - s me, and rm with otherS 10 she can't ure of President Nasser's recent mission to Moscow. Egypt's president went to Russia with a request and a veiled threat. He sought more Soviet arms and the Kremlin's aid for prompt action to bring about Israel's withdrawal from conquered Arab territory" He Intimated that he would seek closer relations with the United ~'tales should Moscow deny hio request. · · ... ·· · .. ... · Tbe Russiaris, it !eems, vieie not Impressed by Nasser's diplomatic blackmail since they are themselves currently engaged in secret bargaining with Washington about peace in the Middle East Leonid Brezhnev, chief of Russia's Communist party, went through the usual ritual of castigating "American-Zionist Imperialism ." However, according to the East European diplo" mats, he warned Nasser to seek a diplomatic solution. Peace between the Arabs and Israelis still only a dim hope. But there is considerable evidence that Russia, like the United States, is eager to settle the conflict without a renewal QUICK QUIZ Q-Is the tenn of a U.S. congressman fixed by law? cate situation. An authoritative radio commentary, Life Abroad, even happens whoo a child at play hyperventilates and a play" A--{lnly the Congress of mate comes up from behind the United States, among the him and Ughtly squeezes the agencies of the federal gov" ~ ·'as it tJ ·l ig. ..,; 3 , good Negro government. If there 1ything they feared more than an 'It Negro, tt was a brilliant one. -Leroae Beaaetl Jr. The history of Re c onstruction has been viewed largely tllrough Southern·rnade glasses -ignorant blacks. abetted by carpetbaggers (Northern while opportunists) and scalawags CSouthern while traitors), lording it over ;Whites in the statehouses, wasting the people's ' money on such things as gold-plated spittoons , an,. making a mockery of Western ..,.,... "' IArY I< w. The facis speak otherwise. parliament~ occupied the .seat or ex -president of the Confederacy Jetrerson Davis. Among many other important posts. Negroes served as lieutenant governors in Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisiana. P .B.S. Pinch· back briefty held the otrice of governor of Louisiana. Although the freedmen had a saying-"lhe boltom rallls on top"- in no state did Negroes rights of women were enhanced. Ironically, it was the white population that was to beneftt from all this when Reconstruction was finally overthrown. Except for Negro rights, white supremacy governments were to retain many of the advance• made during this short period of experimentation with democracy In the South. NEXT: Ead ol lhe Dream '· ! I ... ro _......, lNTEIUr or RICHUD S, OWEN, PtliLIIHU: CMKH ~ ldita" f'l*ll•hM ..iiJ' HeiPl s.~ llr , . ONo Vd ..J I'Wollllhlt~~ c:-,uo., llllilldtlllk st~ ,._...,., Ohio, U1et, ~ OIJee Ptllnlt tll~nu, EdlwW l'hDIM ..Wtlf, !Jiconof dan ~ JUI • ,_.,, ' Meigs Drops 5th Straight 35-y..r~d mum-traveled ~ball rellet pitcher, who It co~lng an 07ti101Jplng record diii'!iil"a aea11011in which re~ka'bfl! ¢tch(ng performance& have been C011DD<qllaee. . The ll-tciot, f.lnch rllhthander !rom Slanley, N,C,, hal ~" II001ed 1n no rower than ts games. I!nd tporls a 7-I record 1\!arlne Lance Corporal Robert 11. Burwell of Galli· polls, a hero ot lhe Vletllam war, threw out the Drat ball and g~astandlngovattonrrom the ~owd of over 8,000 at Croaley field In Cincinnati Jut n!Sht. Pinch • hitter 1\!ack .-a lllapjied a f.-4 tla With a - doolile 1n tho elghtll Inning and ICOI"ecl tho tlllrd nm ot tho frame oo Vada PinMJD.'s aacrillce !ly to Jl(ve Abemath,y and tile Reds .tile win. Abematliy, .llho Bfarted ids career as aa overhand P,tcher, but became an underhanded thrower becauoe of a sore shoulder, set a maJor league record ot 84 appearances ror the Clllls in 1965 and had a 6-3 record and 1.27 ERA lor the Reds lall 1088011. Banko Scores Six Ernie Banks drove in sh with two homert and a slnille and Bltl Hands went 7 2-3 Innings for hit ninth vlctoey for the CUba· ln their. opener. The Phlllles gained a split In the doobleheader when Jeri James · pitched hia first slurtout and drove In a nm wUh his first mlllor l081!Ue hit ln the nightcap. Jarnea was backed by a 10-1111 attack, Including homers by Don Lock, JohiiiiY Callison and Cookie Rojas" Doug Rader and pitcher DIIIIII,Y Coombs drove ln two runs each as the AstroB ralUed n... li.Y III'II·CAMEN . UPI~Writir w.-: ProiHIIooal foolball ~ dl s!alt.llilecl With preleit Place .,elr aefo!lcoo ~ 'star I!Ieplll)'ecl ' !Cir11\0t. Loufalana. Stat.l G!!l .,~~i:!il bit .O(Idal with the Pa~· . 'A when he eould !101 . . .. ... " I111811Cial ~rma with Greeti iiV. Walt one 7041', don't tlsn· a General lllinlger VInce Lom• CCllllract·llld then contact either bardl. Head C<Nieh 1'om Fearo or Parka joint Solnta . Geneial . llana,aer VIc ~ The NFL;I )'QIII&ell member 0( .the New OrlOIUIS Saint~. Will now begin Ha sopliolno!1 Tilt Sotlrtt, ono~ear mmiiben aeaaon With anca.or provee ot tha Natlaull Foolball League, star, end Dave Parka, wbQ. began tbelr lnlllal taiDPalsn In joined the Saints via the , _ · 'the 196? With . 01117 one pJ'O\'OII I'OUUI as Taylor. " otrenalve star, Jim Taylor, long The Solnta &lllOWICed w..s;. • mainlllll or the Green i!IQ" nelday that Parka, an All: tllf•lllli•e Pacl!era' back!leld" America aalectlon ln 19113 WhU;, ,._, the The Solnta aC<IIIred Taylor'a at T-•• Tech and a toui":Yt'ir ""'y· ~ · NFL veteran, hal llrDecl a lit ilal;. . mllltl.year CCllllraet with the. ~ · New OriOIUIS club after pta,ylng com.i'ba~ ','~ali ~,am, out hit Ql)llon With lhe Sill GbtaJnld b)' .tho ·" "" l'~; liN Franc:loco Forey Nlnera. • !rom 'Uie Pooml'· !lr<!ft1¥··Gnly Terms oC Purks' contract Iall . . ~i!eil ~·. ~~~~~~~ were not announced, but · he to . II!!!Y · Ol!l !il• , iploii; ' tile !lgurecl to come a little ch._ ~ Wei - - ntllan Taylor, who reportedly loran detenil•e ~ , A!Yin received a four"year pact Heymoad lillil N.W 1IUDJIY calling lor $400,000. and nlne-t'Nr .....,_., ladile TolecloOUt Ron Mix sorked iiiiii -.dlh•tlle Hllh1Y touted Bob Toledo, me san Dla., Cbll'swi.' at Eacaadlof tho nation's top collegiate do, Call!., lor tlijl ftrot Jlme Fruth's PharmacyofPt. Plea.:. passers last oeaaon at San since he sulfered coae ant downed the Gallipolis Orioles Francisco State, got his walking oC lnlluensa two • • .;p. f-3 and the llllddleport Reds eliminated the AddavUie Jets 4-2 in Wednesday night's Uttle Leauge tournament actloo at Ky. ger Creek. The tournament, anderway now of tmplOliiiOIII- - Fruths, · Reds In. KCWins The sluqtng Meigs American first Inning lead, added one run the second, Tom !lyooll slogled Legion beseball team dropped Its In the third, three lnthafi!th, one with one out. and an error on and a gUttering 0. 79 earned run fifth straight game ln a 12-3 cl.- in the seventh, three intheelghth Pitcher John logela. ground ball average. He has allowed seven with two out earned runs In 80 lnnlnga and cislO(i to Parktrsliur1 .Wednes· ind two In the ninth. Meigs, meaiMhUe, managed The third tnnlng runs for lllelga -entad a Cincinnati stalf day e\'flDtng . ~t tlie, ~>Yracuselllu­ crnly one run intheseeol>lafldtwo included singles by Ed Bier, plaguud by sore ar011 !rom nlclpai Park. ' lllelgt, now 6-IG-1, wiD move In lhe third on a total of seven T<Mn Spencer am Steve Oiler, a tailing apart completely. for four runs in tile sixth lnnlng, walk ahl an error. 01' Abby, as he Ia known by Jim Britton had a one-IIItter since July 6, has reached the Into tourney action S&turcfa¥ aft. hlta. Meigs' Brat scorfl came when The only other hits !or Meigs his leaJiunales, pitched I 2-3 with two out In the sixth when halfWay point Only 20 teams reernoon at Athens agaln,t Athena. Bill led oit with ~ single In were a single by Van 1\!eter ahl Innings of shutout reUef to earn the Astros filled the bases on main tn contention for the crown. Parkeraburg jumped o!!to,a :1-0 ,. " one by Spencer. bl.s aeventl• .:tctory of the Norm Miller's single and two In Wednesday's first game, the IOgels, starting mouhlarnan, 1081100 Wednesday night when walk1. Rader's single kayoed MlddJeport Reds scored two ru111!1 worked untU the botkm of the tile .Redt ended a Hven.garne Britton and Coombs later In the fifth inning to as&W"e a win sixth when he gave way to Jon losing streak with a 7-4 triumph completed the rally with a twoM over the Addavllle Jeta. The 1\!ld. Rothgeb. Rothgeb was replaced over the Loa Anplet Dodgers. run single o!1 Ken Johnaon" dies held a slim 2-1 lead JOlng by Oller In the top of the ninth. The victory enilbled the Reds to Ron SMiboda singled home Into the filth. Fran., night Wentzel siJrted lor the wl,_ pin groond on all foor teams the first run and scored the last A Acree was credited with the League at St. Louis, night nors ahl w.. relieved by De currently ahead · of them, In a three-run stxth-lmlng rally win. He allowed ftve hits" Rife W, L, Pet. GB Haven In the third. They combined inc:lucllni the Orst-j)lace st. which enabled the Mets to snap was charged with the loss, He St. Louis " .•..59 31 .656 AMERICAN LEAGUE to tan Ove ahl walk five whUe Louis Clrdlnals who were Allanta .... " "49 41 .544 10 W, L, Pet" GB Meigs pitchers, likewise, struck leading ~ behind Bob Glbaon a slx..game losing streak. Gene allowed but Ove hita. Cottrel Alley drove ln two runs and paced the losers with two singles. Philadelphia" .. 46 42 .523 12 Detroit ..•• ·•. S? 3S .633 out five abllssued five bases on when their game With the San WHile Stargell hit hla ISth Acree, Walburn an:l Bratton each San Franclaco .. 45 45 .500 14 Baltimore . " •. 49 38 .563 6\1 balls. Franelaco Gl..anta was rained out homer ol the season to lead the had doubles for the winners. AcClnelmlll ... ".43 45 .489 15 Cleveland " ... 52 41 .559 6\1 De Haven was the big stick for alter lour complete lmlngs, Pirates to their opening-game ree fanned 10 Jeta. Chicago o , ,.t,l 48 ,484 15\!i Boilton ' ' " " " e46 41 ,529 9V, Parkersburg with ti trlplo and Cubs, Phillie• Spltt trlwnph behind the el8ht-1Ilt In the nightcap, Fruth's PharPlttaburgh " ... 42- 48 .467 17 Oaklsnd . " .. "43 48 .483 13\1 two singles in three trips to the The Chicago CUbs scored sn pitching of Steve _B lass. macy broke a 2-2 tie In the top New York •.•. 42 50 .457 18 Mlmesota " •• .42 48 .477 14 plate. DeQuasle, the se<ondllase, 8-4 triumph and then lost to lhe of the sixth by scoring live big Los Angeleo .. 42 50 .m 18 California " " " .42 47 .472 14\1 man, had three singles In sixol· Philadelphia Phlllles 8~, the runs, held off the Galllpolts OriHoostoit •..•. 39 52 .429 21\1 New York " .. "41 46 .471 14\1 ficlal times at bat, while Swlth- Houlton Astroa defeated the oles who got one marker in the Wednesday'• Results Chicago . . ... 3S 48 .422 17 Syracuse Winner er, the shortstop, ahl John Morrl· Atlanta Braves 5-ll and the New buttom of the sixth for a 7-3 win. Chicago 8 Philadelphia 4, lst Wallhlngton . •. 31 55 .360 24 son. left ftelder, each had three York Mets beat the PIUsburgh Gil Price was charged with the Philadelphia 8 Chicago 0, 2hl Wednesday'• Reaultt alogles in five trips" Pirates 5-4 alter losing 8-ll In loss. He fanned nine, and gave up Over 9-5 Pittsburgh 8 New York 2, Ill Washington 2 Now York 1 Parkersburg other National League games. seven hits. AmyWUsonwascredNew York 5 Pittsburgh 4, 2nd Chicago I Baltimore 0, nlt!111 201 030 132-12 19 3 In the Arnerlcan leall'l~ •. liul, lle!i. wll!l .t~e \'lcl<!i"Y- !!o save up . ' ". " .' C~l!tlatll Lo8 ,~lts 4 · Boston 61111mesota 5, 'nlsht 1\!elgs. ,., 012 000-(100- 3 7 S Oaliland ~etics edied the ljyraeuse defeated · 'l'oin«<y's five hits, Hoollilt!SAtlanta 2• Oikllald 3'n..trolt2, nlgJit " .' Wentzel~ De Haven (3) (WP) Detroit Tigert 3-ll,. the Boston Angel. 9-.lln Pee,.. pill¥ 'noes"' WUson had a double ahl slogle S.F.. .at st.' Louis, IJI)d,, rain Clevall!nd 4 CaHJornla 2, DISht and Bell. Ingels (LP), Rothgeb Red Sox shadad the Mlmesota day at the &Yraeuse Municipal for the winners, Tim Tatterson · t(l'oda,y'a l'rl>bable Pltcheu 'l'oday'a l'rUiabl• Pltcbero (6), Oller (9) ahl swan. Twins 6-.l, the Chicago Whit< park. a single and double and Rick All Timet EDT Baltimore CLeonhard 5-3) at SOx stopped the Baltimore Kelly Winebrenner went the Frazier two singles. New York (lieaYOr 7-8)atPIIII· Chleatl '(Jobll 7.1), 2:15 p.m. Orioles 1~, the Waablngton distance for the winners, strikFor Ute loser's, David Thomas burgh (Bunning 4-11), 8:05 p.m. Bostdl '(Bell 8-3) at Mlmesota Senators nipped the New York Ing oot 15, giving up five hila had 1 double, llllke Berridge two Loa Angeles (Keldch 1-3) at Roawalf(7-3), 2:30p.m. Yankees 2-1 and the Cleveland and Issuing eight bases on balls. shvJes. Clnc:lnnati (Culver 6-S), 8:05p.m. Detroit (Wllltlll 6-7) atOeldand lndlarui defeated the California &Yracuse hitters were Hamllton Tonlgh~ the Gallipolis Yankees · San Francisco (lllerlchal 16-4) (Kraum 6-7), 4:30 p.m. Angel• 4-ll. with a triple and lingle; Jlllb. play P~ Pleasant City lee and at St. Loula (Carlton 9-4), 9 Washington (Hannan3-3)atNew bard, a dooble, andWinebremer, Fuel at 7 p, m., and the Syracuse p.m. York (8abnoen "7-f), Bp.m" a single. Giants meet the Pt. Pleasant KJ. Allanta (Jarvia 9-6) at HouaOnly games aChoclilecl For the Angels, Smith walked wants in the nightcap. Fight Results ton (Giusti 5-tl or WU1011 6-11), Frid!l7't Gomet liY United Preas Internattonal 10, struck rut nine and was tagged 8:30p.m. Oaldand at Mlmeaota, nlsht LAS VEGAS (UP!)- Pole NEW YOI\K (IJPl) - llmael lor four hita. IIIIIch had a dooble oftl,y pme1 ~eel . Call!ornla at Chlcal/,ll, nl&hl Gonzalez, 129, San Dlel/,ll, Call!., Lllgulla, 136, Panama, <iutpolnt- and single, OWens f triple, and Pittsburgh at·Atlanta, nlgirt . Baltimore at Dotrolt, nlgirt ,. ed VIetor 1\!elendez, 136, Puerto coach and Rosemaum each a outpointed Rene Macla, 130, Los Chlcafl at Lot Ange!ea, night cJ.,iaJand at New York, nl8ht · Angeles (10)" Rloo (10)" · Frank DePaula, slnille. Phil a at Clnelmati. nlsht Washington at ·Botton, nlabt SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (IJPI)- 172%, New York, stopped The golden annlver&al")' PGA Rod\Y Rlnro, 176, Argentina championship tees orr deep In (6). Jlmm,y Dupree, 175, Jeroay the heart of Texatloc!IIJ'- tOme . Clt,y, N.J., outpointed Charlie TWO ADDED 15 minutes before dawn-With Green, 176, New York (10). NEW YORK (IJPl) - The golden hear Jack Nlddaus and United Statet track and lleld gold<nlnor Billy Casper rated team was given a boost CO-tlYorltea. more than $1 miiHon ·In a • Oddsmakers have made Nick- brllllant career but has not been Wednesday when national AAU laus and Casper 3-1 choices to able to CO)Iiure the PGA decathlon champ · Bltl Tommey aucceecl Don January as champ championship In II tries, Ia llld John Workonton left to Join taarn In cassel, Germany. aiid ley claim 10 lho $25,000 back ror another Ill at lt. And thoBoth Toomey and Warkenton Or 11 prize after four ~~n~ellng 10 II revl!&llzed Sam &lead. will aloo compete In meets at · I'CIUIIda on the heat-aeared, light whoH game was never butter and tight Pecan Vall07 Country as he ps for hia rourth PGA Kronstadt, · Rumania and stuttgart, Germany. CIID COurH, which i-eacbes out Ulle. """e 7,1196 tJrda !!lib &.35-35•. 70 par, I' .. . 'out, o thote nuDb\lntl llliiH& the lldtllnel ..,., from the ''1tiWII Ilona," again waiting · v. .. , .•. Reg• hungrUy ln the '~ina~ IIi eaptu1e !19·.1110 "·~ "blg"GUG'' trOril the "old P..,a." LHdll;glluj l&ie.l l aurle ~' new, ~~ an u.s. . "<hampion Lao 'rrevlnol, · colorfUl Cobelltro 1!IIo : alre.dy. liN bemi of san · 0 f""e,;. Wizard Citation NO-FROST , Angels . O'fLY 0 , Dear Scared: First, tell your mother for me that gir!a DO "call out". oth- I . . .. ~ '. ··14.S ... ft. -1 .._. ~t~ • NO-fROST refrigerator artl .......... Ql, ft. aepaf'Ote ........... . 0 23.5 lqe It, Gf olooll • 4.6 :ot " , • La'll• ~Id...., polnlolo wt Two full-wlcfth •helvet lft ref~f..W wtd! lifHII lraotil Two booH~Io ._ rqcb JiOid ;11. _ . 1 ''"''" ce~n .raclt I• fntear cloori Nicklaus, _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . • A < . - y t k - " 3WC1116," " Casper at Even Odds Join the Enjoyers M."·v.c~ Thoughts .. HIA,Ioc. "II rau're so smart-why aren't you DE GAULLE?" AmerJcan educator. post-Civil War New York or the federal government during the Grant administration. Once given the chance, Negroes took to polltics on local, state and national levels with alacrity and an amazing ability to learn. Between 11169 and 1901, 20 Negroes served in the U.S. House of Representatives and two In the Senate. One of the latter, Blanche Kelso Bruce, . . ' GETTiNG JU:AD'I' - CUI Demotkty, center, a pltcher-<IUtftelder lor the Me1p Lesion TOIDI, Is JI8IIIIW tips onlxqitlngprlor ID tho local squad's entry In tho District Aln<orloan Lesion llaaeboll tournaiDent at Athens this saturdiy. Coach Ruas 1\!oore, left, lnstructa Demoskey While Richard Pickens o! l\llddleport Feeney·BennOtt Poa~ American Legion, looks on. Pickens ts ma-r of tho team for Ihe sponsoring Mlddleport, Butla'!'l llld PomerO¥ Amerlcon Lesion Poota, - Sent1Jiol SCARED but don't cry over them. We best redeem the paat by forgetting it.-Elbert Hubbard, was anything Souihern whites feared mort than bad Negro government, The rea1111,ll Tiid olbernath,y, a THE DAILY SENTINEL • • • If Ihere tenders. jump me, she cornea up elose and whispers, 10 Jult wait, you'll get yours!" I caia't always be with some-one else. What can I do? - Learn from your mistakes, 14 Bottom Rail on Top By. FRED DOWN ' ' Ufl ~·, Writer 1\!anager'.Jlave Bristol baa an., underhandecl ...-aon lor !nllstlng hie cCinelmatl. lied• ahould IIIII lKi r~ 11 aertOua Natianal League liemanl coo- ular," fast I - H. But who can discern his errors? Clear thou me from hidden faults.-Psal1118 19:12" control the government, . although In South Carolina they had a majority In the hoiUe. There was a notable lack ot desire for revenge against the whites. Senator Bruce, for one, championed the re-enfranchlsement of former rebels .. It was In their remaking o! tbe slate constitutions that the black politicians left their last• ing mark. Voting qualifications and imprison-. men! for debt were abolished, free publle schools for both races were established, the HaltS Chicinnati Skid ~ lOrry." ..Firat periOD PJIHI- blamed Red China's "provocateurs," working hand-in-hand with "reactionary Arab extremists," for fom enllng new strife. Echoing Pravda, the commentary finally conceded Israel's ernment, has no fixed tenure abdomen. right to exist As though the Kremlin never urged the destrucDrowning is still one of the of office or date of retire- tion of the "Zionist state," Life Abroad even claimed that leading causes of accidental ment for its members. Sena" "former Arab threats to eliminate Israel" originated mainly death. Any victim of drowning tors a n d representatives from "irresponsible Arab figures" who serve as Red China's should be rushed to a hospital. alone decide when and if they agents in the Middle East. Attempts at resuscitation can should no longer seek reIn the view of e~~perls on Russia, renewed warfare between election. be carried out en route . Even Israel and the Arabs is the last thing the Russians want, for if the victim appears to have Q-When, in the U.S. NaV!J, the present at least. been revived he may need ex- is a flag flown above the no" They have their hands full with Red China and face an pert care because his injured tiona! flag? increasing anti-Russian upsurge in Czechoslovakia and elselungs may go on filling up with A-The church pennant where in East Europe. They are also eager to reopen the body fiuids exuded from hiS flies above the U.S. flag durSuez Canal since Soviet shipments, especially to North Vietlymphatic vessels. in~ divine service on board nam and India, have become more costly because of the need ship. to sail around Africa. There was some corruption, to be sure, but no worse than the South knew before and not as bad as it was to know later. It could not compare with the graft-ridden government of -~ ,;_, Of'·'Abby •' p~ ' m~~~lf#.lm..:~..::?"~-«?".&:~~Zi::::::m:?-::::::m:=w::r.-'"* " . ., slve" turn& second per lOll ••ling- BERRf'S WORlD 18, .1988 j '' ventures in the Middle East would not help an already deli- by Don Ookley and John Lane ' ' July ot hostilities. munist party's paper, warned in an editorial that new military ' j er glrta ond acratching, hair· 'JIUtllng and 1\!cldng ml8ht oven end with a slaab from a twitchblade knife. Then call bully .girl up and tall her you're wUllng to for(ltl tho whole mess, but If ohe mak~ one more threat - Jut! one! she'll aet the worat IUl'Prlae of her life. Let her illltl what It lo. NeXt lime you oee her1 amite as If you had a big oecrtt. Brazen It out. Don't act scared In fact, abow her you feel a littie oorr)' for her. 11 this doesn't llo[l her, it•a yoor father's move. With I he help of a juvenlle om.cer, he ean dllh 'out a pretty fancy "aurprise," P.S. Don't say, "But Pll get In blger trouble If I Dnk.'' How elH can you atop a gang of baddies?- H, Dear Helen: Pve been going with thlt girl 10 montha. Before school waa out "" had an exchange trip to an. - r tchool, We lleyocJ ln studentl' homaa, to saveexpensea.l tta.Yed With anollier boy, but ~ assigned my girl totheparentto! a 17.year~d boy who Ita "fall• buck. I told her to lock her bedroom door and she said I had oothlng to worr)' aboot. But later I found out he took her homo from a meeting and some kissing went on. I blew m,y stack, and now she won't tpeak to me. 511• Pm too attached to her and not trutllng •Ii!lUI!h· rm Willing to forgive and fofget but the won't tlsten. I know she likes me. What can I do?- CAN'T LOSE HER Dear CUI: You can knock o!tlho ''forgive and forget" rouUne and try, "I'm ~van:» '" \. I Even before Nasser reached Moscow, Pravda, the Com- Fainting in children has been known to occur through a similar mechanism . This he oomes up for alr, he " IT'S NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTH'. . ' ". Jteg. ~1/.3 MR" GAVRI., C~~IRMI>.N a= ~E ETWICS COMMITTEii, ~~S OUED ~ MEETit-6 FOR lif FOUR . ... .• .. �5 - The Dally Sendnel, Pomeroy~Middleport, o.. Thursdav .. rulv 11t 1cu~.11 The \!.S. ConatltutJon · r«o. colll!t ~· .jbt tll.nbor . Of ....,,Ill Ccilllll'etl jq .. ap. I rlotll qu ru ape e census, ooce .......,oned 10 .•. 'b IUIW _• Salon 710's Mary Martin Is Elected to State Office Mra. Mary Martin of Pomeroy awards, :Including three trC~»hies. wu elected L' Aumonler at the Departamental Ell!l:t and Forty La Marche, American Legion, held this week at the Nell House In Columbus. An active member or Meigs County Salon 710, Mrs. Martin was ~so elected as one or rour delea-U.s to the NatiiDIBI La - .~che to be held in New Orteaiili~ ··Sf&>_t IZ-14. She is the rotiring oiepl.r!Oniental L' Archivtste. In addition to having a member elected to a state oftlce, and as a delegate to the national convenUoo, the Melgs County Salon Clllle in for numerous service - Ravenswood, it's Generally Agreed, . (1 I 3,000,000 ·In March olthls yeer. accidents were reduced from 13 '' Ac<ord!Dg to lbe National Safet;y Cooncll, • says Fllher, In 1966 to just lour last year; FabrlcaUm employees twice t•we are the safest non.ferroua reached 1,000,000 CIDlsecutlve metal operation In lhe United sale m&nhoura <loring the year states. We inepd to keep ltlbal and ran the string all the way to way." Kaiser Aluminum's largest integrated !acUity. The grins belong to ((rom left) Gary Flaher, Works Safety iOlpervlsor; "Ike" ~aur, Vice Presi. · dont-USWA !..oral 5668andCbalrman of the Union Safety Committee; and Warren Cooper, Man- ': " 00 he IIOUllbl <OIVO>utlons i'rom area bualneoses, bdlstrlea, orpnlzattons and lndl~a to eollbllsh a Ioau founda- NEUIONVILLE - No lludonl wiU be lllrnedaway~lbeTrt­ Coon1J Tecludcal lniiU1ulll becauiO otlln&nclal nood. · John !Jilrt, dlreetor,,loday antlon. IIOUIIced tile lnllltulf.'• ~ or He revealed !bat about """' providing an .Wcatton for ev- !bird of tho studeDis alroadl' ory daaervlng atudtllt, dalplte Olll'Olled at tile Trl-Coutt\Y Techtl:elr ftlwlclal dllllcuiUes; nlcal Instltttte havelncllcoledlhey USIIt made bla IDliOUIIellllen will Deed lln&nclal aoolstanee. The tnautute, along with lbe ' ;~<;_;~.::.·~·;o;o::.<•'.;.:.;,.•.•-;.•.-..,.w.u..w.v.•...•.•,!o!· Trl • Count,y Vocational Scbool, W_...,.o;o.;•.•. •.O:•~.,.... •'•'• ,'o';'H</'HNH•'•'•V•'•'•-& HOSPITAL NEWS Tbe plaque was awarded to just HOLZER HOSPITAL - VlsltDISCHARGES live or 149 non-ferrws plantain ing hwrs Z-4 and 7-8 p. m. Par· Tbomas E. Anderson, lbo Rev. tile United States in 1967. This latest Raven......S safety ents only on Pediatrics Ward. Walley 0. Bennett, Karen D. ADI\liSSIONS Bloso, WUttam E. Bowm1n, Jr., award is based on FabrlcaUoo Clayton S. Beard, 260 Fourth OUIA! M. Burchett, Sr., Mrs. employee's outstanding safety Ave.; Deborah K. Hager, Rt I Gladys M. CaldweU, Brenda S. Galllj>olis; Elll>ila S. RWIYOII, Cooke, Mrs. Arnold J. Derllleld, J1t. I Gallipolis; Mrs. Edward F. Mrs. M. Garnet Elllo!t, Horace Manley, RL 2 Cheshirei Mrs. Evans, Arlie M. Fadeley, Debora lllillord G. Gilber~ Rt. 2 GaiU- C. Fllson, lllro. Ke...U: C. Fillpolis; Ward C. Hall, Eureka star Ier, Mrs. Linda M. Gantz, Emin RI.; Mrs. lloy Baisden, Jr., Rt. ll.Y C. Grose, Mrs. Lucy Hard2 Thurman; Mrs. Howard W. way, Frank L trion, Herston R. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hlte, Johnson. Mason; Mrs. Maud W. Jarvis, George W, Jones, Miss ll!iddleporl, attended the wedding Johnson, Hartford; Earl R. Me- Betty KaUy,' Mark J. Kl&ht, Mro. of their niece, Norma Diane Per- Clrcy, PL Pleaoant; Scott Be:>- Kenneth King, Mrs. Melvin J. slqfer, or Piketoo, and Hubert nett, RL 3 Leon: Mrs. Robert A. Little, Mro, Norma J. Martin, Justice, of Cattletsburg, Ky., ina Goldoberry, New Hawn; Mrs. Er- Ronald W. Martin, Mro. Paut ceremony colllucted by the Rev. nest E. Sisson, Jr., S)TI.cuse; E. McGraw, James P. Neal, Mn. · Schultz at the Nazarene Church Mrs. Bert W. Teaford, Syrecuaf-..,.Eber Piekenf, ~ llllrvtn ~­ in Waverly. The couple left after Mrs. Weber C. Teobold, Rot.- lloiolnson, Walter F. S.hoooove'il!' 1 reception at the home of her land; Morlen J. Rowland, Jr., Mrs. Ella Stanley, Mrs. P aut parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coalton; Mrs. Dwigtt F. Grow, Zirkle, Edson Roush, Rodney Persinger, Cor their furnished Jackson; Mrs. Paul F. Tbleken, Cremeeno, Mso Georgia Fisher, home in Kentucky. Mrs. Hlte West Portsmouth; Mrs. Sylws!A!r Mrs. Clarence S. Frank and t... , II the great aunt of the new Mrs. Colley, Jackson; Mrs. Dan B. lant son. MrL John D. Greenarxl Hubert Justice. Collins, WeUoton; Mrs. Denwr lnlant son, Mrs. Robert E. HerrA. Akers, Jackson; Charlea G. man and iDfant daughter, MrL Watson, Wellston; Mrs. Ronald llama H. Lu-r and lnlant L.. carr, Pomeroy. son. Llkt Hlppl-1 bkst Friends ~~~ "Get Wtll Soon'1 andMokoj~ Wednesday; Mrs. Md!ord G. Gilbert, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, daual!ter, 1:12 p, m. Wednesday; Mrs. Edward F. Lemley, Rt. 2 Cheshire, daughtsr, 4:52 p. m. Wednesday; · Mrs. Howard W. Johnaoa, Ma. son, daughU.r, 10 p. m. Wedneo- 0nt Hoppy You Thought About 1'hllll day. ~ ~~ i~Lound, ' "EIItertng ' · stlakvl!i'.' Potu- Gr-.. To Local Church Oil;int•,gr::tes . ~rease AvaU- . here in 5-!0·5 and 25 pound cans. BACH ' H.-RDWAIE . • Rtlftlbmel!li or cob, teo cr- and po~~~eb - • servod. loliekoy Wotie and Jon Alkire sent IIIIo, but were im. able to attend. dlnclns. Hoeflich Mrs. Dwight Wallace or Middleport bad the nJcest surprise &mcl~,y, Just as sheanddaugJ:ter, Nancy, returned from cburcb, the phone rang and it waa her aoo, Alan, who io stationed at DeN~~~& Vietnam. The call wu by overseas radio lltith'lnvolted'•tnewhat dl!!erent procedure In talking, but Mrs. Wallace eald lbe connecUon was good and utt was wonderful )1st to hear his voice." Alan, a ho1pltalman, has another nve months at the DeNang Hoapltal. In September, he will be taking rest and recuperation Ume In Formosa, and It aU goes woii, should be home lor Christ- ' d 1 h HOI· Sp1as Party 1 looloa r.taed lbe llillffiY lhl'<IU&h a bake late. Students earolled 1n the Tech· Dlcal tnatilllle aro from all parta o1 SOutheutem Ohio, wilb tile eutcematlcn from Melp, Walb··~ .. u-LI-" . ........, A ~a ";;'i:.= ~<1$';'~""'''"-'.::l~;j;WJ;;;'<'='~~~~m~~W.~~P.I~~~ , ' -· , " ........... ...... • • • • .~,·• :~• Sl O : N 'S . . ARKEt ,. ,, .. .. . ' OpenEvervW~kl)eyf:Otho7:0o ·, -SIIIildar m .,. . t '· ~ ·':. ¢ ~ ,_' . j' ' '· mat. CLARENCE McCABE, a Porneroy naUve, has surtered another coronary attack, hia third, and 11 now confined to the Naval Hospital at O&kland, Call!. He's 10mewhat imJiroved, according . to ww<t received by hlo olster, Florance Richard a of Middleport, althoUgh ho will be heapitalbed ~ e: • ii I 2-Hour DRY QEANING SERVICE CUPON REQU&Sn Ovr Uouol OHII Cleanl.;, Robinson's deaners Pemeror 992.J4H for a couple of months. Mr. McCabe, 54, is retired from the navy. He graduated from Pomeroy High School before going into aervice. Bet about now he'd be happy to get some card a. CERTAINLY A disappoint" ment for Mra. Naomi King was lhe !act that her husband, BUI, wasn't able to attend the reception given ln her honor saturday. He lo ooe ollbe ouperviaora lnalde the Philip ~ plant due to the labor problema. Tbe reception honored Naomi w11o hao an appointment as Grand Rutb or the Grand Chapter ol Ohio, Order of the Eastern Star. At her ateUon Cor the occaaioo was a vase of yellow roles, a gift trom her husband. DON BECKER grad:a!A!s this weekend !rom lbe University o! Wlaooflate at MadliOII with a degree in business administration. Hlo wile, Betty Lou, left trom lbe Wood Coonty Airport near Parkersburg Wedneada..v morn~ lng for WIBCIDllln to aUOnd the Kracl.lation exercises, and then the COU[)ie will drive back !linday. Tbelr children, Gregg and Llu, are here with lbelr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searieo and Mr. and Mrs. Dolbert Becker. Don Ia wilb the West VIrginia Credit Unloo II Kalter Aluminum. Hlo eoUep work baa extended over a mmber ~ yeara Iince he has attended 01117 om- ins the a~mmers. o ==ic~: ..... 4.99 REG~:.. Norrla, Boverty - . Ed4le H....,, Arllllr IIIII, RuUr Jarrell, JlomJ IIIII, I1o7 Johuoa, t11r17 Plckent, Jim Hardon, !lldt w~ pit, Belli' Shol!er, BUt Habeck, Goorp Lawrenee, Itand,y Roberta, Pat Hlll, Jtm Jolmoon, Ro6IHIY Nolgior and Ike . .or. local, and Jim Glaze, Van Jolm111111 , ind lki> Brottan, or llllddl~ The ovonllqwulpllllln-• I \ ~ 1tw preac~lptlon ptl- and ~rompf ~ . !IIIII • count drug ptlc. ie¥tn d.ylo W. Lit w M,w ' . you for 111 yaur pnecrlptf4111 ~~~~- •u•. Swisher '•nd Lohse R-Ill Drup. 'nwy LAWN FURNITURE ~UG.Ut . . 2 99· C:IWU . . . . . Is Celebrated ind IIUdont In FOLDING ALUMINUM :&vtn, Ervla, J.. Hill, Gal'7 and sludge and creates pro- • Community By Charlene Cofflef eee Weyne Swlaher, H.,.WJ.ohM IIIII K........ MICullciugh ore your frlandly pl\lnnlcjitJ It CLOSEOUT! · Kenny Thelll, - ·- no pumping nece&sary. 11;,.,~ would be a tnen for ' Allondlnc-tRoillltW-, DOUBLE DurY Cm?OOL & SEPTIC TANK CLEANER < ., . ! Mr. and Mr o. Blll.Y HW of Raclno ontertalnod with a aurprl• blrtbo'..v Pll'l1 for tl:elr 1011, Bll• ty Jr, •1 lith blrlbday. cAMP ' '• Returns 16th Birthday Don't Do Anything Expen•lw Until 'Vou Ust ' latiiDI 72,000 Stinking ci:ickena, Unrtt lor 1111man Hultallclft." -· Septic Tank Problems? ., •' j :.;~;s~ , ~Q~O~,~ ~~~~~f2?~ '"'' '."': : l~i!.'::i~=~~~ -·' I~· "·" Mra. Gonmovo Dewburst and Mrs. Allla :aJek, dlcaiOd memben ol tile cburcb and miiiiOIIary IIOC!ell, - . bonorod In a 10mco of remembraDCe ror all dtceased membera of tile Oblo HAVE t '} 71/,1" MRS. MARY MARTIN WARREN, Ohio (UPI) - It 1Ji1rt rev~edthelnllltutehaa waan't a caN llhere evOIII your borrow from tile flmd and pay alroadl' Aceived 1101110 eaatrl· best frland wout..,'t tell. They back tho loau with a modest rate boluma, Among tllese ltCIIBfrom Youth groups orlbree Lulberan ct:urcbea of lbe area enjoyed a aplash ~ at tile Elberfeld It to aU part of a "'11- !ann 9mday. They werotromlho dentl of thlo ....., ore 1JII(ng st. Plul ChUrch or Pomeroy, st. aplnot the Greeatno Chleun . - Churob ol Cheater, and st. Farm and tile odor ilyon oU by Paul Cturch ot New Haven. lbo chlckona. · Swimlpln& 101! ball' tiniiDI. The Trumbull Counf1 Hd ind an _ , . barbecue were Wise lhe acUvlllea. !iJonoora or lbe Ilepartmeot two - • qo ordarod tile farm iiDiratora io sroup.a are Mra.lllmprG!erand Mrs. . - Lane of New aa... tUmlnate tile odors. Farm "'-pr and Mr. and Mn. Pete Thortn RaiJib .-.... aald Tlltlfda1 that and 111r. and Mrs. wmtam J!l<ktaR Mooday he hod ·Pllln uo a ""' of ...,__ Paator Briln Tbe Rev. Cecll WIN will oon- new -lnlllon of . . . -ldlllng time paator ol the Hysell Rm chemlealt. But nolhllli:tia~ .;.m. · Free Methodist Church, aoeonl- ed to work. The cUi II new set inl Ill udiiJIIIIOIIU made <loring Ill ., Ill eourt Jul1 31. tile re<en1 conference at lo!arullleld camp lll"<IUDds. Clrrle Moore wao doiepte to lbe conference from the loeai GRANT IIIADE to OU church. ATIIENS- The Olllee or Ecoothers atlmdlng from here .-lc OpJIOI'IWliQ' liu awarded were Ronllle Moore, 11ou11e • .,.... or tro.~2. 10 ~ unt. WIN, and Mr. and Mra. Emor- ver~ to contbue. ~ or 1011 Hyoell. Vloltlng lithe camp.. ita Canter for ~· oppor8l'<lQnda wero Mr. and Mrs. Ken- tunity. neth Michie! and dauabter lllerry; Mrs. Beatrleo "'-7', loin. Eva McKimey, !oral, and lilts. Victor Cremeans and chlldna of Rev. -;.,• ', ON ' Clearj Bucyrus. DO YOU ~~ ' t d. lntereot. In thla manner tile fUnd ..Wd [I01110iuate ltoelf and help vUloul otudontayeat after year, 'and "'~lire dOnors to 90!1· lribulp 01117 ..,.._ With ICholar· ship tun4s, IIIIIUII eontrlbullons ara ....,.uM; be eJq~IaiDed. Llshl aald lbaro ara fourtne• o1 eoalrlllullona IIIIich may be made. Tho" llrst ..Wd be. to.a · .loner~ loau foundation. The sec01111 "MIIIId be for - · from 1 ·apec~~~c area ind m1111t Inter""'. elll orpnlzattonoln •l!l•en...,_ a opedllc technolOf!Y and mllbllnteresttnmstrles :~: perpetuale lteolf. He added that seeldng tecbnlealty trained per~~~~ 111f dze donatloo for aloantoun- ~-!OUflh ..Wd be oontrlbuclatloo wlil be aceepled. Fund& lor tile lllldent 101111 llclfts wblob ..Wd be set up In 111181 eqme rrom Vol~ ...,_ ll1f 9'110 1oen or acbolarshlp lhe I trlbutl<111, he oeld. Studlllto will COIIIrlbutor dlalres. ·=* Waverly BIRTHS Mrs. Ernest E. Sisson, Jr., Syracuse, dalllh!A!r, 12:13 p. m. ~ will _ . In Soplember. adldtnga are - Ulldar eonotruCtlon at Kimberly, (Neloonvlllo, Route otistu said a ollldent loan proE , . =~= il ven ~old 1.t:r~ gram Is desired because It wilt Aftend Wedding at Ltt Flowe,.. Say ,'~J,;• • ASI 'AlOut OUR ' ,, , .·~~\:i · Financial Status Irrelevant to School ager - Fabrications Operations. • Church - gen.rol The award they're holding is performance In 1967. Lost U1110 home ~: It if thQught thaf this vitamin aids In '· , ma~y b_cldy.process~• as a me~- ~ . bolic :IOctor and ·helps prevent br~kd~ · of fot ·in tinutJ. · : :-. · :ll.tt1 They've Got Good Grounds'for Grinning lbo highest bdlstrial"honor giv.., by the National Safety Coon. ell. Ravensw~. of course, is . .. Two were the chlldweltare trophy given lor the best all-around program in the state, the MlybeUe Gamble trq<hy, and the Esther Allen Nursing Scholarship Trophy, lor contrlbutinglbomost funds per partnertotheprogram. The third was for having contributed the most money to child welfare in saJons with 10 to 30 partners. Contributions totaled $8.35 per partl:er. First place awards for scrap.. book and lor being the !lrst to attain membership goal in the state, and lor having that goal before Jan. 25, were preserted to the Meigs salon, which also won third place in the parodies with a skit and received an honorable mention for its memory book. During the convention it was reported that the Meigs County Salon had contribeted $110 of the $481 collected for the nurses scholarship. Ethel VanFossan, the departemental scholarship chairman, reported that t w o nurses are currently being considered by the naliooai Eigj:t and Forty for scholarships to further their work in tuberculosis. A feature of the LaMarche was an impressive memorial service tor 20 partners, one or whom was Mrs. Mary Reapp of the Meigs County salon and mother of Mrs. Martin. Pearl Knapp ol the local salon assisted with the service conducted by Hazel Elliott of Portsmouth, departe- 'llli!___llil!liiio 5.99 ALL YOUit PICNIC NIII>IINCLUDING ICI CHEiTS, JUGS, lTC, . SEASONABLE TOYS ·~· MMING . every 10 ~arL Tbe Middleport... •• Personal Notes ., One •ncl Two Piece Solidl•nd Prints Size 32 to 42 TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Charleo A. Jeffers will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with open house from 2 to6p. m. at their Mason, W. VL borne. They were married July 22, 1918. Mrs. Jeffers Is the (ormer Jessie Bartrwn of Henderson, W. Va. They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. C1ara Lewis of Charleston, W. Va., aOO Mrs. Wilda Van Meter of Mason; two sons, Homer Jeffers, of Clifton, and David JeQ'ers, of Mason, lOgra'-'chlldren, and four grea~ndcbildren. RtDL)CED Near-Mtaa The planet Pluto cuts acroos Neptune's path periodically but the two planets miss col1968 liding by a comfortable 240 million miles. Pluto wiU act· ually come closer to the sun The Cundiff family reunion was than Neptune from 1969 to held at Leland Lievings on Ohio :mi. River Road, July 13th. Attending from out - or • town Sunday was named for the were Mrs. carl Vaoover an:l Monday for the moon. sun; cbildren, Gemy, Susan and Vicki of Middleport; Frieda DeWees and children, Mary' Rae and m. . ane, and Phyllis Belknap, of Brady Lake, 0.: Louise Cundiff and grandchildren, Tammie and Stephen Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cundiff and son, Jeffery, Now In Progress Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Burns, Mr. For All the Family sod Mrs. Ralph Cundiff and chll· dren, Timmy and Mike, Mr. and Budget Priced Mrs. James Menshall and son, Tommy, all ofColumbus;Mr.and Mrs. Ral'mond Cundiff an:t son, Johnny, of Mason, snd Junior, David, Patty, Beverly and Ray mond Lievif1!l: and Vicki Errett. Cundiff Families • Hold Reg. 2.98 Reg. 3.98 '13 : Sale $2.66 MEN'S and BOYS' TRUNKS Reg. 1.98 .. Now $1.33 Reg. 2.9Q,. Now $1.98 Req. 3. 98 .. Now $2.66 SHO£ SAL£ Unsurpassed Fabulous Outstanding VALUES I I I "' I I I I I "II I ICRIN II MOUTHWASH Reg.73c BOx FLESH BANDAGES ONLY 52e leg. $2.25 Only VITAL IS 79e ..' STORE HOURS DAILY .. 9 I. .FLEA-& TICK :39e 99 SICK LARGE STOCK TOOTHPASTE ONLY le 89 Q. TIPS teg.59c Reg. .er:= I I .49· Reg. $1.19 ~~-:.= ~ ~ ....., - . Gel . . _ T.t-L. Dnto~rt~a. e...,...,• FltiJ hW •• ., .., ,.... ~ eli Now ol ., . - · - o i """' - I I I f-.."=--! I HAIR LIGHTENER FOR MEN ONLY 48j. I ~__:.::.:.".....r--! !-===-II SUDDEN SUMMER PlalnP•d' Yl8 ICIIATOL YftC ACTION Switch Over I• On• Day : ·. Sale $1.33 Sale $1.99 Reg. 1.98 SUMMER - It was reported by Mn. Ada IIIDrrla that Ortha II!Usgrave ol Kitts Hill, a charter member of · tile council, had vlolted her recently. Mrl. Mllqrave left Chea- . ·: ·: Size 3x to 14 Reunion Mrs. Wickham Honored Mra. Elizabeth Wickham, who IA!r 34 years ago. RejJOrta were al10 given on will oboerve her 951b birthday on July 27, was honored at Tues- sons of members servlng in the day nlglrt' s meeting ol Cheater armed forces. Mrs. Pauline Council 323, Daugj:ters o! Am- Ridenour noted that her son, John, who has been stationed tn erica, held at lbe halt. Mrs. WJckham was escorted Germany, is now dlscbarged. by the Oagbearers to a seat of Mro. Erma Cleland reportedlhst honor In the copter or the haU. her am, Jerry, is home from Tbere was a parade of the mem .. Germany but will be leaving soon bero and special mualc hoiiOl"!ni lor VIetnam, and !bat another her ~ the .Presentation of a son, Vernon, has been ass:isned cardV'>Mrs. Wickham responded · to Pllerto Rloo. Gary llol!A!r, IIDl with .~ments fill III>Prectatton ol Mrs. Arvll Hot!A!r hea rewrn'ld to 1)11 ba!lll at Newport, R. L lor the re~Uon. Mra, Enzy Newell, associate a'fter visiting here with hlo !srni' counclior, presided lithe meet- t,y. Re!reshmenta ol p I e. Ice in~ which opened In rltuaii.Uc form. There was a note ofthanks cream, ootree and KooJ..aid were from Ona Osborne tor remem- Nrved by the kltehen oornrnluee brances of her tJJsband at the following the meeting. Ume of hlo dlalb, and lor dra[)tng the charter In his memory. l Mr. Olborne was a member of '01 AYIIUITI'I HOT ... Reg. $7.95 to $15.95 ~:: Thoughts IICAU._ ~·~ .• pre-marche pouvior at the Nell mentall'awnonier. t}epartmental o!ftcers elect- Houoe. The processional ol of!led and Installed during the co:>- cers arxl the rltualtsUc (ormat ventton were Violet Aichholz of opened the meeting. Meigs CounNew Washington, chapeau; Hazel ty salon partners were amo~ Stiefel of Canton, 1st le demt those presenUng skirts during chapeau premiere; Hazel Elllott, the evening. Another event was a Portsmouth, second Je deml reception honoring Virginia challeau deux:l.eme; Evaline Berk- Rahe, outgoing departemental ely of Ne~a. l'archlvlste; Irene chapeau. Melr; Sebrlngs, Ia conciergei,arxl Distinguished suests presentVirginia Rahe, national pouvior ed at the opening o!thelamarche member. included EUa Mae Beverson, Gib-Named as delegates..at-large to sonburg, American Legion Auxilthe national la marche were Ar- iary national executive commitree Marshall ao:l Mrs. Rahe. teewoman~ A n n a Eshelman, Deiega!A!s elecled besides Mrs. Zanesville, department secreMartin were Donna Crispen, Sue tery; Ropr Munson, Cleveland, Somanstine, and Hazel Stiefel, newly elected department. comand the alternates selected were maMer, and Fred IL Rodenbaugh, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Melr, Doris grand chef de pre, 40 et 8, Speaker at the seulon was standrlff, Edna Smeltz, J a n e Richard Bluestine, who is alftlWiills, and Mrs. Berkecy. Mrs. Martin presented a re- iated with the Natiooai Jewish port on thedepartementa1 history Hospital in Denver, Colo. Ohio scrapbook, and memory book to presented its 18th bed at a cost be entered for national competi- or $1,000 each this year and tion at the Ia marche. Her page, leads all otber states in the proMrs. Julia HyseU of Middleport, jecL Membership was discussed and distributed awards for the lOhis-tories and three scrapbooks en- lt was reported that Ohio has tered in th.e competition. reached tts goal aoo that three salons are over goal with Meigs Awards Cor histories went to Lorain County Salon 334, nrst; County first and GaiHa County, Richland County SBJon 450, sec~ set::ond. A luncheon was beld on Monday ond i Summit County salon 165. by the Passe Chapeau Club. The third place. Scrapbook awards went to the Meigs County Salon, theme "Peace" was carried out first; Crawford County Salon389, In the decorations which featured second, and the Richland County the dove motif in the tavors am:l lloraJ piece accessories. A red salon, third. A dutch supper at the Kuel~ and white color scheme was used. lings Restaurant preceded the Guests incJuded the American Legloo Auxiliary deparunent ::··:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::·:·:·:::::-:::.:;:·:.:-:.:-:·:<<:::: president, Mrs. Edward Ullum of Cincinnati, and Mn. Marsball. The club voted to send $50 each to the Columbus and Cincinnati Chapters of Cystic Fibrosis. :;:: ·=:· The Rev. John Kafnin, priest at Gibsonburg, and past grand I'~ Peggy and Vicki Boso of Great awnonier of Forty and Eight, Bend are in Middleport lhlsweek was featured speaker at the anwith their grandmotber, Mrs. nual banquet of the depart.emenDessie Patterson, who is con· tal Ia marche. lnstalJation of officers followed fined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler and the banquet. Mrs. Aiccholz, the son, Mark, wtll return this week. new chapeau, presented Mrs. end from their Florida vaca- Rahe an ln:lian chiers hat made or money contributed by the oftion. Mrs. Jerry Fry and son, Mark, ficers, chairmen and petit saland ·M rtt Fay,e· F:rY.,JQft .todaY ons. Crawford County salon 389 for a vac•tion at VIrginia Beacb. hosted a tea for the newly elect.. Mrs. Ron Halley and daughter, ed chapeau. There was speclaJ Paige, of Columbus are here for music during the evening by the the week visiting her parents, Eight and Forty Chorus of which Mr. lllld Mro. Earl Knll!l:t. Mrs. Mrs. Eunle Brinker of the Meigs Hailey will be Joined by her bus- COunty salon is a member. Catherine Welsb served as one band for the weekend before the of the tellers and otbers attendfamOy returns to Columbus. h~ from here lfere Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Eileen Searls and Mrs. Hysell. A thougJ:t for the day: Mary VISIT IN JACKSON Baker Eddy, founder of the Mrs. Deibert lllilam and Mrs. Chri&tlan Sclenee Church, eald, Jack Hlte spent saturday with "Divine love always has met Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Ba!A!y and and alwa,ya will meet eYE!fY !amicy at Jackson hUJIWl need." - the eouncll, census 63e Reg. IOc a.th Si1e JERGENS. SOAP 3 .FOR 20e Lim1t 6 ... $1.19 DESENEX 79~ SUPPLI SPRAY �5 - The Dally Sendnel, Pomeroy~Middleport, o.. Thursdav .. rulv 11t 1cu~.11 The \!.S. ConatltutJon · r«o. colll!t ~· .jbt tll.nbor . Of ....,,Ill Ccilllll'etl jq .. ap. I rlotll qu ru ape e census, ooce .......,oned 10 .•. 'b IUIW _• Salon 710's Mary Martin Is Elected to State Office Mra. Mary Martin of Pomeroy awards, :Including three trC~»hies. wu elected L' Aumonler at the Departamental Ell!l:t and Forty La Marche, American Legion, held this week at the Nell House In Columbus. An active member or Meigs County Salon 710, Mrs. Martin was ~so elected as one or rour delea-U.s to the NatiiDIBI La - .~che to be held in New Orteaiili~ ··Sf&>_t IZ-14. She is the rotiring oiepl.r!Oniental L' Archivtste. In addition to having a member elected to a state oftlce, and as a delegate to the national convenUoo, the Melgs County Salon Clllle in for numerous service - Ravenswood, it's Generally Agreed, . (1 I 3,000,000 ·In March olthls yeer. accidents were reduced from 13 '' Ac<ord!Dg to lbe National Safet;y Cooncll, • says Fllher, In 1966 to just lour last year; FabrlcaUm employees twice t•we are the safest non.ferroua reached 1,000,000 CIDlsecutlve metal operation In lhe United sale m&nhoura <loring the year states. We inepd to keep ltlbal and ran the string all the way to way." Kaiser Aluminum's largest integrated !acUity. The grins belong to ((rom left) Gary Flaher, Works Safety iOlpervlsor; "Ike" ~aur, Vice Presi. · dont-USWA !..oral 5668andCbalrman of the Union Safety Committee; and Warren Cooper, Man- ': " 00 he IIOUllbl <OIVO>utlons i'rom area bualneoses, bdlstrlea, orpnlzattons and lndl~a to eollbllsh a Ioau founda- NEUIONVILLE - No lludonl wiU be lllrnedaway~lbeTrt­ Coon1J Tecludcal lniiU1ulll becauiO otlln&nclal nood. · John !Jilrt, dlreetor,,loday antlon. IIOUIIced tile lnllltulf.'• ~ or He revealed !bat about """' providing an .Wcatton for ev- !bird of tho studeDis alroadl' ory daaervlng atudtllt, dalplte Olll'Olled at tile Trl-Coutt\Y Techtl:elr ftlwlclal dllllcuiUes; nlcal Instltttte havelncllcoledlhey USIIt made bla IDliOUIIellllen will Deed lln&nclal aoolstanee. The tnautute, along with lbe ' ;~<;_;~.::.·~·;o;o::.<•'.;.:.;,.•.•-;.•.-..,.w.u..w.v.•...•.•,!o!· Trl • Count,y Vocational Scbool, W_...,.o;o.;•.•. •.O:•~.,.... •'•'• ,'o';'H</'HNH•'•'•V•'•'•-& HOSPITAL NEWS Tbe plaque was awarded to just HOLZER HOSPITAL - VlsltDISCHARGES live or 149 non-ferrws plantain ing hwrs Z-4 and 7-8 p. m. Par· Tbomas E. Anderson, lbo Rev. tile United States in 1967. This latest Raven......S safety ents only on Pediatrics Ward. Walley 0. Bennett, Karen D. ADI\liSSIONS Bloso, WUttam E. Bowm1n, Jr., award is based on FabrlcaUoo Clayton S. Beard, 260 Fourth OUIA! M. Burchett, Sr., Mrs. employee's outstanding safety Ave.; Deborah K. Hager, Rt I Gladys M. CaldweU, Brenda S. Galllj>olis; Elll>ila S. RWIYOII, Cooke, Mrs. Arnold J. Derllleld, J1t. I Gallipolis; Mrs. Edward F. Mrs. M. Garnet Elllo!t, Horace Manley, RL 2 Cheshirei Mrs. Evans, Arlie M. Fadeley, Debora lllillord G. Gilber~ Rt. 2 GaiU- C. Fllson, lllro. Ke...U: C. Fillpolis; Ward C. Hall, Eureka star Ier, Mrs. Linda M. Gantz, Emin RI.; Mrs. lloy Baisden, Jr., Rt. ll.Y C. Grose, Mrs. Lucy Hard2 Thurman; Mrs. Howard W. way, Frank L trion, Herston R. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hlte, Johnson. Mason; Mrs. Maud W. Jarvis, George W, Jones, Miss ll!iddleporl, attended the wedding Johnson, Hartford; Earl R. Me- Betty KaUy,' Mark J. Kl&ht, Mro. of their niece, Norma Diane Per- Clrcy, PL Pleaoant; Scott Be:>- Kenneth King, Mrs. Melvin J. slqfer, or Piketoo, and Hubert nett, RL 3 Leon: Mrs. Robert A. Little, Mro, Norma J. Martin, Justice, of Cattletsburg, Ky., ina Goldoberry, New Hawn; Mrs. Er- Ronald W. Martin, Mro. Paut ceremony colllucted by the Rev. nest E. Sisson, Jr., S)TI.cuse; E. McGraw, James P. Neal, Mn. · Schultz at the Nazarene Church Mrs. Bert W. Teaford, Syrecuaf-..,.Eber Piekenf, ~ llllrvtn ~­ in Waverly. The couple left after Mrs. Weber C. Teobold, Rot.- lloiolnson, Walter F. S.hoooove'il!' 1 reception at the home of her land; Morlen J. Rowland, Jr., Mrs. Ella Stanley, Mrs. P aut parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coalton; Mrs. Dwigtt F. Grow, Zirkle, Edson Roush, Rodney Persinger, Cor their furnished Jackson; Mrs. Paul F. Tbleken, Cremeeno, Mso Georgia Fisher, home in Kentucky. Mrs. Hlte West Portsmouth; Mrs. Sylws!A!r Mrs. Clarence S. Frank and t... , II the great aunt of the new Mrs. Colley, Jackson; Mrs. Dan B. lant son. MrL John D. Greenarxl Hubert Justice. Collins, WeUoton; Mrs. Denwr lnlant son, Mrs. Robert E. HerrA. Akers, Jackson; Charlea G. man and iDfant daughter, MrL Watson, Wellston; Mrs. Ronald llama H. Lu-r and lnlant L.. carr, Pomeroy. son. Llkt Hlppl-1 bkst Friends ~~~ "Get Wtll Soon'1 andMokoj~ Wednesday; Mrs. Md!ord G. Gilbert, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, daual!ter, 1:12 p, m. Wednesday; Mrs. Edward F. Lemley, Rt. 2 Cheshire, daughtsr, 4:52 p. m. Wednesday; · Mrs. Howard W. Johnaoa, Ma. son, daughU.r, 10 p. m. Wedneo- 0nt Hoppy You Thought About 1'hllll day. ~ ~~ i~Lound, ' "EIItertng ' · stlakvl!i'.' Potu- Gr-.. To Local Church Oil;int•,gr::tes . ~rease AvaU- . here in 5-!0·5 and 25 pound cans. BACH ' H.-RDWAIE . • Rtlftlbmel!li or cob, teo cr- and po~~~eb - • servod. loliekoy Wotie and Jon Alkire sent IIIIo, but were im. able to attend. dlnclns. Hoeflich Mrs. Dwight Wallace or Middleport bad the nJcest surprise &mcl~,y, Just as sheanddaugJ:ter, Nancy, returned from cburcb, the phone rang and it waa her aoo, Alan, who io stationed at DeN~~~& Vietnam. The call wu by overseas radio lltith'lnvolted'•tnewhat dl!!erent procedure In talking, but Mrs. Wallace eald lbe connecUon was good and utt was wonderful )1st to hear his voice." Alan, a ho1pltalman, has another nve months at the DeNang Hoapltal. In September, he will be taking rest and recuperation Ume In Formosa, and It aU goes woii, should be home lor Christ- ' d 1 h HOI· Sp1as Party 1 looloa r.taed lbe llillffiY lhl'<IU&h a bake late. Students earolled 1n the Tech· Dlcal tnatilllle aro from all parta o1 SOutheutem Ohio, wilb tile eutcematlcn from Melp, Walb··~ .. u-LI-" . ........, A ~a ";;'i:.= ~<1$';'~""'''"-'.::l~;j;WJ;;;'<'='~~~~m~~W.~~P.I~~~ , ' -· , " ........... ...... • • • • .~,·• :~• Sl O : N 'S . . ARKEt ,. ,, .. .. . ' OpenEvervW~kl)eyf:Otho7:0o ·, -SIIIildar m .,. . t '· ~ ·':. ¢ ~ ,_' . j' ' '· mat. CLARENCE McCABE, a Porneroy naUve, has surtered another coronary attack, hia third, and 11 now confined to the Naval Hospital at O&kland, Call!. He's 10mewhat imJiroved, according . to ww<t received by hlo olster, Florance Richard a of Middleport, althoUgh ho will be heapitalbed ~ e: • ii I 2-Hour DRY QEANING SERVICE CUPON REQU&Sn Ovr Uouol OHII Cleanl.;, Robinson's deaners Pemeror 992.J4H for a couple of months. Mr. McCabe, 54, is retired from the navy. He graduated from Pomeroy High School before going into aervice. Bet about now he'd be happy to get some card a. CERTAINLY A disappoint" ment for Mra. Naomi King was lhe !act that her husband, BUI, wasn't able to attend the reception given ln her honor saturday. He lo ooe ollbe ouperviaora lnalde the Philip ~ plant due to the labor problema. Tbe reception honored Naomi w11o hao an appointment as Grand Rutb or the Grand Chapter ol Ohio, Order of the Eastern Star. At her ateUon Cor the occaaioo was a vase of yellow roles, a gift trom her husband. DON BECKER grad:a!A!s this weekend !rom lbe University o! Wlaooflate at MadliOII with a degree in business administration. Hlo wile, Betty Lou, left trom lbe Wood Coonty Airport near Parkersburg Wedneada..v morn~ lng for WIBCIDllln to aUOnd the Kracl.lation exercises, and then the COU[)ie will drive back !linday. Tbelr children, Gregg and Llu, are here with lbelr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searieo and Mr. and Mrs. Dolbert Becker. Don Ia wilb the West VIrginia Credit Unloo II Kalter Aluminum. Hlo eoUep work baa extended over a mmber ~ yeara Iince he has attended 01117 om- ins the a~mmers. o ==ic~: ..... 4.99 REG~:.. Norrla, Boverty - . Ed4le H....,, Arllllr IIIII, RuUr Jarrell, JlomJ IIIII, I1o7 Johuoa, t11r17 Plckent, Jim Hardon, !lldt w~ pit, Belli' Shol!er, BUt Habeck, Goorp Lawrenee, Itand,y Roberta, Pat Hlll, Jtm Jolmoon, Ro6IHIY Nolgior and Ike . .or. local, and Jim Glaze, Van Jolm111111 , ind lki> Brottan, or llllddl~ The ovonllqwulpllllln-• I \ ~ 1tw preac~lptlon ptl- and ~rompf ~ . !IIIII • count drug ptlc. ie¥tn d.ylo W. Lit w M,w ' . you for 111 yaur pnecrlptf4111 ~~~~- •u•. Swisher '•nd Lohse R-Ill Drup. 'nwy LAWN FURNITURE ~UG.Ut . . 2 99· C:IWU . . . . . Is Celebrated ind IIUdont In FOLDING ALUMINUM :&vtn, Ervla, J.. Hill, Gal'7 and sludge and creates pro- • Community By Charlene Cofflef eee Weyne Swlaher, H.,.WJ.ohM IIIII K........ MICullciugh ore your frlandly pl\lnnlcjitJ It CLOSEOUT! · Kenny Thelll, - ·- no pumping nece&sary. 11;,.,~ would be a tnen for ' Allondlnc-tRoillltW-, DOUBLE DurY Cm?OOL & SEPTIC TANK CLEANER < ., . ! Mr. and Mr o. Blll.Y HW of Raclno ontertalnod with a aurprl• blrtbo'..v Pll'l1 for tl:elr 1011, Bll• ty Jr, •1 lith blrlbday. cAMP ' '• Returns 16th Birthday Don't Do Anything Expen•lw Until 'Vou Ust ' latiiDI 72,000 Stinking ci:ickena, Unrtt lor 1111man Hultallclft." -· Septic Tank Problems? ., •' j :.;~;s~ , ~Q~O~,~ ~~~~~f2?~ '"'' '."': : l~i!.'::i~=~~~ -·' I~· "·" Mra. Gonmovo Dewburst and Mrs. Allla :aJek, dlcaiOd memben ol tile cburcb and miiiiOIIary IIOC!ell, - . bonorod In a 10mco of remembraDCe ror all dtceased membera of tile Oblo HAVE t '} 71/,1" MRS. MARY MARTIN WARREN, Ohio (UPI) - It 1Ji1rt rev~edthelnllltutehaa waan't a caN llhere evOIII your borrow from tile flmd and pay alroadl' Aceived 1101110 eaatrl· best frland wout..,'t tell. They back tho loau with a modest rate boluma, Among tllese ltCIIBfrom Youth groups orlbree Lulberan ct:urcbea of lbe area enjoyed a aplash ~ at tile Elberfeld It to aU part of a "'11- !ann 9mday. They werotromlho dentl of thlo ....., ore 1JII(ng st. Plul ChUrch or Pomeroy, st. aplnot the Greeatno Chleun . - Churob ol Cheater, and st. Farm and tile odor ilyon oU by Paul Cturch ot New Haven. lbo chlckona. · Swimlpln& 101! ball' tiniiDI. The Trumbull Counf1 Hd ind an _ , . barbecue were Wise lhe acUvlllea. !iJonoora or lbe Ilepartmeot two - • qo ordarod tile farm iiDiratora io sroup.a are Mra.lllmprG!erand Mrs. . - Lane of New aa... tUmlnate tile odors. Farm "'-pr and Mr. and Mn. Pete Thortn RaiJib .-.... aald Tlltlfda1 that and 111r. and Mrs. wmtam J!l<ktaR Mooday he hod ·Pllln uo a ""' of ...,__ Paator Briln Tbe Rev. Cecll WIN will oon- new -lnlllon of . . . -ldlllng time paator ol the Hysell Rm chemlealt. But nolhllli:tia~ .;.m. · Free Methodist Church, aoeonl- ed to work. The cUi II new set inl Ill udiiJIIIIOIIU made <loring Ill ., Ill eourt Jul1 31. tile re<en1 conference at lo!arullleld camp lll"<IUDds. Clrrle Moore wao doiepte to lbe conference from the loeai GRANT IIIADE to OU church. ATIIENS- The Olllee or Ecoothers atlmdlng from here .-lc OpJIOI'IWliQ' liu awarded were Ronllle Moore, 11ou11e • .,.... or tro.~2. 10 ~ unt. WIN, and Mr. and Mra. Emor- ver~ to contbue. ~ or 1011 Hyoell. Vloltlng lithe camp.. ita Canter for ~· oppor8l'<lQnda wero Mr. and Mrs. Ken- tunity. neth Michie! and dauabter lllerry; Mrs. Beatrleo "'-7', loin. Eva McKimey, !oral, and lilts. Victor Cremeans and chlldna of Rev. -;.,• ', ON ' Clearj Bucyrus. DO YOU ~~ ' t d. lntereot. In thla manner tile fUnd ..Wd [I01110iuate ltoelf and help vUloul otudontayeat after year, 'and "'~lire dOnors to 90!1· lribulp 01117 ..,.._ With ICholar· ship tun4s, IIIIIUII eontrlbullons ara ....,.uM; be eJq~IaiDed. Llshl aald lbaro ara fourtne• o1 eoalrlllullona IIIIich may be made. Tho" llrst ..Wd be. to.a · .loner~ loau foundation. The sec01111 "MIIIId be for - · from 1 ·apec~~~c area ind m1111t Inter""'. elll orpnlzattonoln •l!l•en...,_ a opedllc technolOf!Y and mllbllnteresttnmstrles :~: perpetuale lteolf. He added that seeldng tecbnlealty trained per~~~~ 111f dze donatloo for aloantoun- ~-!OUflh ..Wd be oontrlbuclatloo wlil be aceepled. Fund& lor tile lllldent 101111 llclfts wblob ..Wd be set up In 111181 eqme rrom Vol~ ...,_ ll1f 9'110 1oen or acbolarshlp lhe I trlbutl<111, he oeld. Studlllto will COIIIrlbutor dlalres. ·=* Waverly BIRTHS Mrs. Ernest E. Sisson, Jr., Syracuse, dalllh!A!r, 12:13 p. m. ~ will _ . In Soplember. adldtnga are - Ulldar eonotruCtlon at Kimberly, (Neloonvlllo, Route otistu said a ollldent loan proE , . =~= il ven ~old 1.t:r~ gram Is desired because It wilt Aftend Wedding at Ltt Flowe,.. Say ,'~J,;• • ASI 'AlOut OUR ' ,, , .·~~\:i · Financial Status Irrelevant to School ager - Fabrications Operations. • Church - gen.rol The award they're holding is performance In 1967. Lost U1110 home ~: It if thQught thaf this vitamin aids In '· , ma~y b_cldy.process~• as a me~- ~ . bolic :IOctor and ·helps prevent br~kd~ · of fot ·in tinutJ. · : :-. · :ll.tt1 They've Got Good Grounds'for Grinning lbo highest bdlstrial"honor giv.., by the National Safety Coon. ell. Ravensw~. of course, is . .. Two were the chlldweltare trophy given lor the best all-around program in the state, the MlybeUe Gamble trq<hy, and the Esther Allen Nursing Scholarship Trophy, lor contrlbutinglbomost funds per partnertotheprogram. The third was for having contributed the most money to child welfare in saJons with 10 to 30 partners. Contributions totaled $8.35 per partl:er. First place awards for scrap.. book and lor being the !lrst to attain membership goal in the state, and lor having that goal before Jan. 25, were preserted to the Meigs salon, which also won third place in the parodies with a skit and received an honorable mention for its memory book. During the convention it was reported that the Meigs County Salon had contribeted $110 of the $481 collected for the nurses scholarship. Ethel VanFossan, the departemental scholarship chairman, reported that t w o nurses are currently being considered by the naliooai Eigj:t and Forty for scholarships to further their work in tuberculosis. A feature of the LaMarche was an impressive memorial service tor 20 partners, one or whom was Mrs. Mary Reapp of the Meigs County salon and mother of Mrs. Martin. Pearl Knapp ol the local salon assisted with the service conducted by Hazel Elliott of Portsmouth, departe- 'llli!___llil!liiio 5.99 ALL YOUit PICNIC NIII>IINCLUDING ICI CHEiTS, JUGS, lTC, . SEASONABLE TOYS ·~· MMING . every 10 ~arL Tbe Middleport... •• Personal Notes ., One •ncl Two Piece Solidl•nd Prints Size 32 to 42 TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Charleo A. Jeffers will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with open house from 2 to6p. m. at their Mason, W. VL borne. They were married July 22, 1918. Mrs. Jeffers Is the (ormer Jessie Bartrwn of Henderson, W. Va. They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. C1ara Lewis of Charleston, W. Va., aOO Mrs. Wilda Van Meter of Mason; two sons, Homer Jeffers, of Clifton, and David JeQ'ers, of Mason, lOgra'-'chlldren, and four grea~ndcbildren. RtDL)CED Near-Mtaa The planet Pluto cuts acroos Neptune's path periodically but the two planets miss col1968 liding by a comfortable 240 million miles. Pluto wiU act· ually come closer to the sun The Cundiff family reunion was than Neptune from 1969 to held at Leland Lievings on Ohio :mi. River Road, July 13th. Attending from out - or • town Sunday was named for the were Mrs. carl Vaoover an:l Monday for the moon. sun; cbildren, Gemy, Susan and Vicki of Middleport; Frieda DeWees and children, Mary' Rae and m. . ane, and Phyllis Belknap, of Brady Lake, 0.: Louise Cundiff and grandchildren, Tammie and Stephen Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cundiff and son, Jeffery, Now In Progress Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Burns, Mr. For All the Family sod Mrs. Ralph Cundiff and chll· dren, Timmy and Mike, Mr. and Budget Priced Mrs. James Menshall and son, Tommy, all ofColumbus;Mr.and Mrs. Ral'mond Cundiff an:t son, Johnny, of Mason, snd Junior, David, Patty, Beverly and Ray mond Lievif1!l: and Vicki Errett. Cundiff Families • Hold Reg. 2.98 Reg. 3.98 '13 : Sale $2.66 MEN'S and BOYS' TRUNKS Reg. 1.98 .. Now $1.33 Reg. 2.9Q,. Now $1.98 Req. 3. 98 .. Now $2.66 SHO£ SAL£ Unsurpassed Fabulous Outstanding VALUES I I I "' I I I I I "II I ICRIN II MOUTHWASH Reg.73c BOx FLESH BANDAGES ONLY 52e leg. $2.25 Only VITAL IS 79e ..' STORE HOURS DAILY .. 9 I. .FLEA-& TICK :39e 99 SICK LARGE STOCK TOOTHPASTE ONLY le 89 Q. TIPS teg.59c Reg. .er:= I I .49· Reg. $1.19 ~~-:.= ~ ~ ....., - . Gel . . _ T.t-L. Dnto~rt~a. e...,...,• FltiJ hW •• ., .., ,.... ~ eli Now ol ., . - · - o i """' - I I I f-.."=--! I HAIR LIGHTENER FOR MEN ONLY 48j. I ~__:.::.:.".....r--! !-===-II SUDDEN SUMMER PlalnP•d' Yl8 ICIIATOL YftC ACTION Switch Over I• On• Day : ·. Sale $1.33 Sale $1.99 Reg. 1.98 SUMMER - It was reported by Mn. Ada IIIDrrla that Ortha II!Usgrave ol Kitts Hill, a charter member of · tile council, had vlolted her recently. Mrl. Mllqrave left Chea- . ·: ·: Size 3x to 14 Reunion Mrs. Wickham Honored Mra. Elizabeth Wickham, who IA!r 34 years ago. RejJOrta were al10 given on will oboerve her 951b birthday on July 27, was honored at Tues- sons of members servlng in the day nlglrt' s meeting ol Cheater armed forces. Mrs. Pauline Council 323, Daugj:ters o! Am- Ridenour noted that her son, John, who has been stationed tn erica, held at lbe halt. Mrs. WJckham was escorted Germany, is now dlscbarged. by the Oagbearers to a seat of Mro. Erma Cleland reportedlhst honor In the copter or the haU. her am, Jerry, is home from Tbere was a parade of the mem .. Germany but will be leaving soon bero and special mualc hoiiOl"!ni lor VIetnam, and !bat another her ~ the .Presentation of a son, Vernon, has been ass:isned cardV'>Mrs. Wickham responded · to Pllerto Rloo. Gary llol!A!r, IIDl with .~ments fill III>Prectatton ol Mrs. Arvll Hot!A!r hea rewrn'ld to 1)11 ba!lll at Newport, R. L lor the re~Uon. Mra, Enzy Newell, associate a'fter visiting here with hlo !srni' counclior, presided lithe meet- t,y. Re!reshmenta ol p I e. Ice in~ which opened In rltuaii.Uc form. There was a note ofthanks cream, ootree and KooJ..aid were from Ona Osborne tor remem- Nrved by the kltehen oornrnluee brances of her tJJsband at the following the meeting. Ume of hlo dlalb, and lor dra[)tng the charter In his memory. l Mr. Olborne was a member of '01 AYIIUITI'I HOT ... Reg. $7.95 to $15.95 ~:: Thoughts IICAU._ ~·~ .• pre-marche pouvior at the Nell mentall'awnonier. t}epartmental o!ftcers elect- Houoe. The processional ol of!led and Installed during the co:>- cers arxl the rltualtsUc (ormat ventton were Violet Aichholz of opened the meeting. Meigs CounNew Washington, chapeau; Hazel ty salon partners were amo~ Stiefel of Canton, 1st le demt those presenUng skirts during chapeau premiere; Hazel Elllott, the evening. Another event was a Portsmouth, second Je deml reception honoring Virginia challeau deux:l.eme; Evaline Berk- Rahe, outgoing departemental ely of Ne~a. l'archlvlste; Irene chapeau. Melr; Sebrlngs, Ia conciergei,arxl Distinguished suests presentVirginia Rahe, national pouvior ed at the opening o!thelamarche member. included EUa Mae Beverson, Gib-Named as delegates..at-large to sonburg, American Legion Auxilthe national la marche were Ar- iary national executive commitree Marshall ao:l Mrs. Rahe. teewoman~ A n n a Eshelman, Deiega!A!s elecled besides Mrs. Zanesville, department secreMartin were Donna Crispen, Sue tery; Ropr Munson, Cleveland, Somanstine, and Hazel Stiefel, newly elected department. comand the alternates selected were maMer, and Fred IL Rodenbaugh, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Melr, Doris grand chef de pre, 40 et 8, Speaker at the seulon was standrlff, Edna Smeltz, J a n e Richard Bluestine, who is alftlWiills, and Mrs. Berkecy. Mrs. Martin presented a re- iated with the Natiooai Jewish port on thedepartementa1 history Hospital in Denver, Colo. Ohio scrapbook, and memory book to presented its 18th bed at a cost be entered for national competi- or $1,000 each this year and tion at the Ia marche. Her page, leads all otber states in the proMrs. Julia HyseU of Middleport, jecL Membership was discussed and distributed awards for the lOhis-tories and three scrapbooks en- lt was reported that Ohio has tered in th.e competition. reached tts goal aoo that three salons are over goal with Meigs Awards Cor histories went to Lorain County Salon 334, nrst; County first and GaiHa County, Richland County SBJon 450, sec~ set::ond. A luncheon was beld on Monday ond i Summit County salon 165. by the Passe Chapeau Club. The third place. Scrapbook awards went to the Meigs County Salon, theme "Peace" was carried out first; Crawford County Salon389, In the decorations which featured second, and the Richland County the dove motif in the tavors am:l lloraJ piece accessories. A red salon, third. A dutch supper at the Kuel~ and white color scheme was used. lings Restaurant preceded the Guests incJuded the American Legloo Auxiliary deparunent ::··:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::·:·:·:::::-:::.:;:·:.:-:.:-:·:<<:::: president, Mrs. Edward Ullum of Cincinnati, and Mn. Marsball. The club voted to send $50 each to the Columbus and Cincinnati Chapters of Cystic Fibrosis. :;:: ·=:· The Rev. John Kafnin, priest at Gibsonburg, and past grand I'~ Peggy and Vicki Boso of Great awnonier of Forty and Eight, Bend are in Middleport lhlsweek was featured speaker at the anwith their grandmotber, Mrs. nual banquet of the depart.emenDessie Patterson, who is con· tal Ia marche. lnstalJation of officers followed fined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler and the banquet. Mrs. Aiccholz, the son, Mark, wtll return this week. new chapeau, presented Mrs. end from their Florida vaca- Rahe an ln:lian chiers hat made or money contributed by the oftion. Mrs. Jerry Fry and son, Mark, ficers, chairmen and petit saland ·M rtt Fay,e· F:rY.,JQft .todaY ons. Crawford County salon 389 for a vac•tion at VIrginia Beacb. hosted a tea for the newly elect.. Mrs. Ron Halley and daughter, ed chapeau. There was speclaJ Paige, of Columbus are here for music during the evening by the the week visiting her parents, Eight and Forty Chorus of which Mr. lllld Mro. Earl Knll!l:t. Mrs. Mrs. Eunle Brinker of the Meigs Hailey will be Joined by her bus- COunty salon is a member. Catherine Welsb served as one band for the weekend before the of the tellers and otbers attendfamOy returns to Columbus. h~ from here lfere Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Eileen Searls and Mrs. Hysell. A thougJ:t for the day: Mary VISIT IN JACKSON Baker Eddy, founder of the Mrs. Deibert lllilam and Mrs. Chri&tlan Sclenee Church, eald, Jack Hlte spent saturday with "Divine love always has met Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Ba!A!y and and alwa,ya will meet eYE!fY !amicy at Jackson hUJIWl need." - the eouncll, census 63e Reg. IOc a.th Si1e JERGENS. SOAP 3 .FOR 20e Lim1t 6 ... $1.19 DESENEX 79~ SUPPLI SPRAY �"' .,, ......... " . ' ,,.; \' by Mrs. McNeil followed by de· · a cake or fruit Baptist Circles Outline Pro;ects According to a "form" letter from the WaUace Campaign which has arrived here, ''Wallace for President'' volunteer petition drive workers wiU be in front of the Meigs COW1ty Courthouse Saturday gathering signatures on behalf of former Alabama Governor George ~... According to the arutounrement, workers will be at the courthouse (rom 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday helping to gather the thousands of signatures Wallace must have to have his name on the Ohio C. WaUace. ballo~ The a<:tion is being laken in drummer for the shOW'. Incidentfront of every courthouse in Ohio ally, Fred wiU start teaching this this Satw·day, the letler said fall in the Galion schools. THE MEIGS LOCAL Athletic Boosters will tr.Y their hand in the food business at the county tair this year. The former poultry building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds has been converted into a rcslaurant for use b} the Meigs group. A concrete floor has been poured and a number of other improvements have been made to the structure. SPEAKING OF TilE County fair - whi ch is just around the corner, by the way - you'll be seeing some new fac~s in the annual musical of the Big B~nd Minstrel Association which will play on Aug. 15 and 17. Rehearsals have been underWl)' for the past col{)le of weeks in preparation for the annual show. Mrs. Arnold Rirhards, Middleport seamstress, is working on some of the new costuming which wiU be featured this year. Becky Nease and JellJl)' Menchini have been in charge or training the dance lines, wilh some 35 girls taking part. Accornpan.ving again thi s year will be Mrs. Olive Weber, and Fred Sisson, a recent gradU2lte of Ohio Unhrersity, will again be ACCUTIGM "425" W.ttrproof! twetP sec:ond hind, 11111lled romu nwnel'll lllnr IIIII. ,1)1.011 ne Accutron tuning fort replaces th! outdated balance wheel that's lound in all watches. Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting with the right lime of day. Accu. Iron by Bulova. From $125.00. ACCUTIION' by BULOVA V goes hm·m ·m·m. It GOESSLER Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy AND A SMALL mistake led to several days of companionship for Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Thelma Orr. Mrs. Orr drqJpedbythecounty . board of education office recentIJ to correct a minor error. She began chatting with Mrs. Vale, one of the school slflervisors. Mrs. Orr. of course, is a teach· cr. Vacation talk came up. Mrs. Vale commented that she would be traveling alone this year. She was a little skeptical about thaL So, Mrs. Orr indicated that they might work something out so they could tra l•el a bit together. H finally came about, and Mrs. Social Calendar THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thurs. day, 7:30 p.m. in social rooms of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Cllun:h, Thursday at' Marietta Husted camp site, Royal Oak Park, 6:30 p.m. potluck supper; bring table service. TWILIGHT GARDEN Club, pot. luck picnic, Thursday, at 6 p.m. at the SyraCuse Roadside Park. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT FD!EMAN spon. sor an outside dance partY thia Friday, 9 to 12 p.m. at the Middleport Community Park. The Ja,ys will emcee. ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Friday, beginning 6 p.m., at the Forest Run Methodist Church. Homemade ice cream, pies, cakes and cookies; place advance orders with arcy member of the church. SATURDAY MEIGS ATHLET!C Assn. to hold high school dance Saturday night at the Pomeroy tennis court starting at 9 p.m. In case of rain, the dance will be held at the Pomeroy Gym. The Ja.ya will Food packages to rniss!ooar!es, devotional booklet• for oerv!cemon, and goodies for shutins were amongtheprojectsplanned cmlng meellngo 'lllesdey of tile B. H. Samorn Mloslonary SO· clecy circles of the Middleport Ftrst BBj)tlst Church. LOVE JOY CD!CLE MEETING AT THE home ol Mrs. Charles Searles lor a pot. luck diMer, the Love Joy Circle members made plans far sending a food package to a mta. sionary in India, and copies of t h e Secret Place and Slndl.y schoOl books to servicemen or the church. Members signed a rounc:l-robln card for Mrs. Julia Grimm who remains a patient at Holzer Hos· pital. "Confidence in God" was the devotional theme used by Mrs. Daisy Bing, Grace before the dinner was saJd by Venida Gibbs, daughter of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr., chairman or the circle. Othera at the potluck were Trina Gibbs, Mrs. Mary LYons, Mrs. Genevieve Saxon, Mrs. France! Bearhs, and Mn. Jva Turner. DORCAS CD!CLE LAST WEEK'S entertainment of the residents of the Meiga Coonty Infirmary was reported on when the Dorcas Circle met at the home of Mrs. Freda Hood. Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mra. AtIan King, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Bert Bodlmer, Mrs. IIOOd, Mrs. E. L. Hughes, and Mrs. John McNeil took ice cream and cake to the infirmary residents and presented an informal program during their vlslt. Orr accompanied Mrs. Vale as far as St. Louis, Mo., and from there took a long-awaited bus tour to the West. Mrs. Vale visited in Dlinois. The two met again in Vandalia for the return trip home. Annual Family Picnic is Held The annual family plcni<. of Mary iillrine, Whlte iillrine 'II Jerusalem, was heJd at the Halliday-Atkins home at Harrisonville Frid<Q~ evening. Attending the affair were Mn. Pearl Reynolds, M r s. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Werner, Mrs. Bernice WlM, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mrs. N~!!.,. Bland, Mrs. Verlle Workman, Mrs. Wanda Gabrttsch and children, Donald, Jete and Darry, Miss MaudeGrueser, Miss Freda Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mr. emcee. and Mra. Fran!< Halliday, and SUNDAY PICNIC at Lock 23, Apple Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Atkins. Grove, 6 p. m, 9.mday for all area churches. Open to the public. Bring a covered dish. Ser- Parkers Home from vice at 8 p.m. at Apple Grove Methodist Church following, the Rev. Charles Norris speaking. Jetting to Texas MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker TENT 95, Daughtera of Union and son, Eddie, Pcrneroy Rt. 3, Veterans, will meet at 7:30 Mon- returned Monday £rom a trip Ln d"J' night at the D.A.V. hall. the southwest. They flew by jet trom Columbus to E1 Paso, to visit Mr. Park· er's brother, Edson aoo fam.Hy, at LaTuna, Texas. While there, they made short trips to t h e world's largest pecan orchard and the irrigated fielc:ls along the Rio Grande, to Juarex, Mexico, "here they shopped In the Mercado Juarez; to Carlsbad caverns, New MexJ co, where they ate lunch 850 reet urxlerground, a!'ll to White Sands, New Mex:Jco, the world's largest gypsum bed. A report on the Women's Convention held at GranvUle ~ last month was &hen by Mrs. MeNeD, wM attended along with Mra. Mamlng Kloe1, Mrs. Chu· Ies Simona, and Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr. Members a!gned a round • robIn card for Kent Kloes who remains a patient at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, Proyer em. Mrs. Hood prooenled the program using an article Crom the World Vision magazine, u Ancient Alla Goes Young" relat;. · ing to the lnflux ot eommunlsm and population exploolon. QOTHES PINS A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOR£ NOW-SHOP ANY OF OUR 3 STORESI GALLIPOUS- MASON- POINT PLEASANT REECE UNEDI SOUD CClOIS CANDY BARS Hershey - Clark • Marsetc. - Every Cavorite bar you may desire at Shoppers Mart. ... 20 Inch PORTABLE FANS Two Speed - push but- !"or u~P with : I Blend·Air 31h" SWEAT SHIRTS :5 or 6" conventional perimeter svsterna • ;\JI conventional rl'<'langu1ar duet ~ y s 1cms ALSO IN COLEMAN FURNACES Upfkw--For Buemenll or Closet DownHow-For clOset or alcove 11onzontal Flow~For attic Garage or CrawlSpace CHASE HARDWARE ~2-2511 LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. - Army ~claliat Foor Larry J. Pettit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pet,. U~ 14 W. Cave St., POOteroy,received the Bronze Star Medal here June 21 Cor meritorious 1ervir.e in ground operations agalnat hoaUle forces dw1ng his last assignment In VIetnam. He Io a oecurlty guard !n the 524 Ord111nce Company here. He entered the Army In September 19116 and completed blalc training at ll. BeM11"8- The 21-.ur-old oold!er IP"adlllted in 1966 rrom Middleport HJib School. Before eiXeYlng the Army, he was employed bf Pomeroy Food ComPin!'. ,_,_, Menshncy 37c • Sandpaper • rope .. socket wrenches .. cutters - vla• grlj> pliers - long nose pUers .. hammers screw drivers .. wrenches .- ete. ... ' , , · ' · • , , · · , . . ., ' ,) Vinyl Plastic FLOWERS A loaded table o!popular year around flowers ard greenery - Thekindyou'U wantl ',, . ~. " · noli·~.;.; of ~~ u~~ Basket Ball OXFORDS 2. 94 . . · . · -- AVE. - 99Z.2709- MIDDLEPORT, O. ----------- For Exhibits BAN ROLL-ON 75~ VALUE ~ 100 count r:; A 98~ VALUE - ·MI .. ~--·----------- ,,-_Ca()l - ; \ WORLD ., i 8HAMPOQ u. COOL PRICE 2~wt00 • .' ... 1.00 , •.;'...: 1 ' • JOHNSON$ BY POWER your " ••• • 1.05 VALUE whole .house the easy way . - 260UNCE .:r ... • New 1968 fall ocyles for my lady or the teenagerColon and plastic leatbera ready for you nawl ILK MAGNESIA Bflil&etl Hand.ags Bois · . rish,&gOrllyseUincl14wtonce Roy '• Stewart; New Haven, Hav, Paul p.rald Slyre EmorY llwlh Fortney, Harold llwnR&r110r lncl lloJ( U.....s.Q. · Prizes Fixe4 Service Held A ·llren.wlll.blo!i ; to alpaJ lhe CUrttir.llldi'e¥111!nr ' ' LADIES very famous brand o( dress OX· fords and slipon styles- Your choice of fine leathers - popular styles and long wearing shoes. Sizes 6ih to 11. -Come In arxllook them over! , VALLEY LUMBIR &SUPPLY CO. preo!dent, Appalaclllan P~>wor and American Electric C<>mjlany; Boyce Grll!!th, chajr~ West . Virginia Public Sei'Yfcof com. mloslon, and the Honorlble Hulett c. Smith, Govomor of the Slato or Weill Vlr8lnla• 1'1'. PLEASANT- PrlzemonMuo!c wll! be provided by the Winfield H1ib School Band under 01 for the rorm and garden exJ !: the d!rect!ori of Rlymond Poak, hlb!to at the Mason Count,y Fair, OFFICERS ELECTED August 6 through tile lOth bave director. . PI'. PLEASANT - Ol!lcers been amounced. for the COIIIIIIi )'eliot the wscs Blue ribbon wiriners will re .. of lhe Hti!deroon -"Mlitllooi!Bt celve $3, red ribbon $2, and Clllrch - . elected at a rlil!enl white ribbon $1. meetlnr of tile Jll'llllll, The,Y - e Exhibits from area rarmera . Mra. Baron Meaip, prlaidlntj will Include corn, small grain, Mr1. Dora Glen, vice pns1dent; forage crops, silage, honey, sorMr1. Rebert Sbamblen, troaiiUI'· ghums and tobacco, vegetables, er; Mrs. Jack Sblrpon, aecre~ Funeral services-for Htrman fresh fruit, potatoes, sweet potary and Mrl, II1J8h Oaul!hert.Y' Ruachel, 70, of Columbus, anatat.ooo, and Jumbo vegetables. l)llrltual liCe chairman. tive of POmeroy, were .,..,meted All exhibits mull be grown by !n Columbua toclay. the exhibitors. The exhlblto will IWLA TO MEEr Mr. Ruechel died Tuellllay fol- be Judged oo the basil of quall' PI'- l'tl!ASAirr - 'lbe Izaak lowing a heart attack. Holt ourunUormiV and varlecy and . Walliaft ~ wlllmoet tonight vlved by Ida wife, Julia, a daughnwst be in place by 10 p.m. Mon· II 7:311 p.m. II Krodol Pork to ter, Alma Of Columbus; six sisday, Aug, 5 and cannot be re· clio"'" 1!11 po•llblo -"'& of . ters, Mr1. $ybtl Russell, Athens; moved until 9 p.m. Saturday, Krodol, Pork Like for lllhfni In "MiL Dale Russell and MrLHarAug. 10. ' tile' near .future. All member• old Ruooell, Bidwell; Mro. Fred. lncllnterellad llahel'IIIID are uti• Deasauer,·~ Mrs. Walter White, " , edto . - . \· and ~- Stanle,y Baas, Pomeroy; a brolber, Albert lluechel of PQ~ $\ED Pom Boy, Fla.; a hall-brother, • PLEA$ANT - WDIIom Leroy Ruocheloft:olumbuo; and a 1 111~ . ' em•':......lii:'flte ;t,' IWI..o!~, Ruache! of . ~.,.. Cluinbal of a ·t:tA ·Ita new r ~:. ""..~ " . . 'poll.,.,i\li"\ A io:'Jl·~ .curIW llal Jii'e~ed in deall1 by ,.,. liao bp &lid ill ctill- llll.wento, Mr. and Mro._l'l1!llp ' llf!l'l - t. $ ,,...• ~ 81!~. two brother• and. a!s,., to'·be uu. -·.-.-~ . ..... .... ..... . . .,...... ~ ·tR ....... ,....... ·' m-. < ~- "·'"''I~ 'J · ctJt New FaiiStylea A . v. Oreelllrf, Too Famous "Tip Top" . ' ' ~·- w~ ~~ "· \ lite. ; ~ file program li!r the"·dlly be!llnL.with a .IIIII rala!Da\• core111011)' 117.1118 W~ot 'l(!rg!nla Arln1 WALL PAINT SPRAY PAM' . -~· tT:.rhz'ri~ "' ~'~' ~~ ~·· n.. U3 ;..~.~ { ,··u i ,!.•.~:q ;· e Tl nr·uAgr··.r.m ..·~~~:;;:~:.::~':'.~~~ =~~~~;::;; :f h,, will'il>~ra \.JI·· . ~tnp ._ ..,~ ,., · C· u . ~e,s!llg !'~.~!~to ~~-~~ ...,.~ ,V-,.L._ Vinyl Latex The paint that dries quickly! This is oot a .. CHEAP" paint!!! Compare it anywhere with paint seUing at twice the price! Allpurposeglosspaintat the same rice! .-.: ' ' • •• ... The most wanted or all hair rollers - Regular $1.00 purchase - Every size that's·made. ' In Columbus 77 ROLLERS ' I It you've Jost your mar• bles - you can get them bocl< here - Less than lc each! II DreuSocb "" . . Am"os' Pl.ant Ceremony ' · ·d. T d tarte . at . 0 ay S 11 ' rooms! New shipment just received! Brush Hair ) ., BULK MARBLES The smart shirt that teen-agers like to wear! Colors they like - Boys or Girls wear these, too- A OrJ&otime speciaJ buy at Ulie low price - All sizes. ' BAND-AID 1.55 VALUE . 79~ VALUE . DISCOUNI'ED ' Reg. 2.00 "lllt"' MIM "Derby"' BRIEFS SHORTS T SHIRTS Every day mmey here - you save You save 13c on each gannentl! Yoo wiU like their fiij PERMANENTS $14~,, MOUTH WASH Reg. 69c 25T•W... 400vlrt ALIA SELTZER WASJE BASKETS ...~ ... QUARTS USTERIN E $1.98Value ,. In gold or geen - A plastic waste basket that' a big - It wm hold your litter! TOOTH PASTE JconomySia We'N Not llragglnsl We Have Jheml In The EntiN Qklo Val!.yl MENS "PERMANENT CASUALS SLAC IODAI PAN FIL 120-620.127 Willow--Black-Grey-Blue Etc. Sil.CIS 2910 42 Twills--Denims-Home Spunsl Well Tailored I For Arly Age Open Nlghll Until 9o'clock •• 37$ pr. IIICI COLOR FIL 120-620-127 ... \ -1.2 • STOCK UP ON . 'Fffi- ..,. ___ :...t.. FLASH CUBES ----· The Llrgett and Most Complete Selection 1~rimeter system~ 14, 9t2-3DS lyM ton switch! Cools up to 5 $ e AAA hrvlce · MENS SHORT SLEEVE Pettit is Awarded Bronze Slar Medal W.Moln I t ASHLAND SERVIC~ U-Haulllontol ' • w ECONOMY TOOLS All Popular 5c ' ~ .F Choice of 301 FURNACE Cl•1r1nc• lnstell1tlont ... P~ . ------ ELECTA CD!CLE PLANS FOR SENDING either GAS for Low 'T.v.-tt;,;.-· LOU'S 1 COil s-.ING pkg. , -, ·I ' Ion Compg..O.J AJ-foc!aUon. ;g!n!i, (\!;e• u~.;... cla~o; Ailllust ' ';r;~.G,.ncls, locolecllwo'mllea ooot ~;t cr.;r~h. · · , Primary pUi,ole.otJIHi~· · 20; 18311) sii&Ube ~ml,d :wlth , ot.New Halc"'o ~11-111111110 10111- 1 •An alii laih~ Clll))meetlliJ ,ZIIICI!, as llxil!" J~ the revfsecl H>ec!il OJ'IPbaols e..ry Dfl3' . tution- unique In thitillaonecil rmill · wm alll't at the ciinp · c011JtltuUon IJIPnMcillat Octo- Yeii"L'' . · .: the lew remlll!lni"~-~- •.~ ·~. July 21 , eXo' bof, ''.~ · ~"> ·tit. U111!"1'1Pnl tJIII The . auocla!ion !o cl!nciteil bj 1: slleole('\_1~ thlo part of jhecCND- iOni throuafl Augilot 2. Servtcas e~nc! the mlplstrt .of Chrlol a JIOVei'ni!V bOinl t!Jat lncludeo try, · •'' · • ,': · wm begin' at ' uch ... ntng. ti1too&lt the EUB dnJr<hea of l!io nine paltllra, rilDe ·truote.a; and t, ·•ItJo aloo •..,..sual In that It Is Altogether, 18 churches with Pol!lt Pleasant D!atr!ct, theWeat Dine comin!tteemen, r<prelent. ~ ~ a , COCJIIOI'~tl.. pov;lecl ~~ tile ·n!bit paot.orqr~ &baring !n this Vlrslnla Conference, 1nc1 thell&- . lng the 18 churcheo. On this ~ dlurcllt1 'lrt the P.olnl.pleaoanj 'e,....!stlc'; lileet!JW. Tl)e)" com-. ~on." . boinl are the to!lowllle persons ~ dl~trk:t of the Conner EliB com- priae the membarohiP·ot the u... , It Is plainly al!pulated In the named bf charp, past.or, trqs:' document tbat, "Meetlng,o at the ·tee, and colnni!tteemen, In that '\. cainpgrounclahall bo for the pur· .. cinler: ..,. pose of promodon and extension . . Al!jl)e Grove, Rev. Marlin or the Christian faith through Coml>boll, Chat-lie Fowler, and . evangelism, preaching of the Mro. Joonn KIJIIIlnl; Bachtel, · Word, Chrlotlao edueetion, •lnll- Rev. Mro. .l.challh Miller, Friend !~~g o~oslono, fellowah!po, IP"DIIP Gibbs and Martin Hall; ReU&meetings, comnwnUy and famtly mead, Rev. Eugene Garlow, Otho , .. ·· · ·. . • . •. ' Pthering,s; IJ<Uiecomlngs andre- ·Mattox and ~ SchwA!'; Good 1 .. . . ·~ . .. unlcfts. " ·-' ~. Sh~erd, Rev. Earl rerkins, 'PI'. P~EASANT - Ground- National OW'd at 11 L111. ,, Of Ulllul !nlereot, too, !o tho Wallle Hart and Mrs. Ruth Hunt.l>r,nldnl co\'liii<Jnlo} forlhe John Tho invocation will be given fact the constitution Includes IIJo ~r; Ko:eb• Chlllel,~ Rev. l!"llliam E. A~Jloi ~Plant ln •PUinom br Dr. D, r. De!lst ot !lyrrl- PI'Ovlo!on that, "The custoDi of C!1Ul111"wore ,IIi.~ ~d ~be- cane and the weii'Ome' ~Y Joo _the ~~}110morat1on of tho fouild-' llnall!l at 11 a.m. with ievoral P. Gills, execotlve vlce·P,.eal- lng of the llrot United Brethren local' ,.;,ll)denta, inc!udlnc DewS dent, ,,\ppalachlan Power. Church west of tho Allegheny modi~, atteacl.,!l}hecOHI!Ipn!,s. Addreoses will be given by Mowaina, in MaoooCounty, VIrLocal peri!Oilo ''liwltid to ut- . ~ E. Amoo, lor whom the t'llid will travel b)' cha!Wnd buo .p!'ant lo Milled; Donald C. COOk, Lou's SuN CuN for Summer Clr llwa •Br•ket •11res •Cooling . . ...., and cookies. The August meet. lng wfll be at the home or Mrs ~ llolfman. Hardwood clothes pins for the thrifty housewife -save money here. '"' ht '· ' ' -- • • • . • . ·:'t ·' { - T_he DallY Sentlnol, Pcimeroi·MI~I't. Q, , Thurldl¥, July 181 1988 .• . : \.l:f. PLEAsANT..;: u~oncair.. ' m:;.]~ WI PRESCRIIE OUR FREE SUMMI.I SAFETY OICKI PICkof18 ~ For the program, Mra. Richani Owen di apl oyed progam literature and rand an article by Pearl Buck. Relroohmento - e oerved during the concluding soclal hour. , Mra. Hood served ice cream Low Boy Big Fumece hoatess lor the meeUng which _,ed with a poem "We Go Till a Woy But once" by Mro. WUI!o Antholl)'. Devotion• were g!von by Mrs. Paul Smart whose topic was "CUp ot Cold Water." vodons by Mrs. Bodlmer opened · m 1helr bh11tdiQrl were llladt the meeting, Mro. BOdlmer used . when the EJecta Circle met at a ~ermonctte on the 23rd Psalm I the home ' Of Mta. Charles Ben~ entitled "The !bepherd and the 1 nett. 91eep"' and concluded with a po.. Mrs. Charles Edwards was CO· Coleman Perlorm~nce to church shuttns ' HAIR SPRAY Regu an v �"' .,, ......... " . ' ,,.; \' by Mrs. McNeil followed by de· · a cake or fruit Baptist Circles Outline Pro;ects According to a "form" letter from the WaUace Campaign which has arrived here, ''Wallace for President'' volunteer petition drive workers wiU be in front of the Meigs COW1ty Courthouse Saturday gathering signatures on behalf of former Alabama Governor George ~... According to the arutounrement, workers will be at the courthouse (rom 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday helping to gather the thousands of signatures Wallace must have to have his name on the Ohio C. WaUace. ballo~ The a<:tion is being laken in drummer for the shOW'. Incidentfront of every courthouse in Ohio ally, Fred wiU start teaching this this Satw·day, the letler said fall in the Galion schools. THE MEIGS LOCAL Athletic Boosters will tr.Y their hand in the food business at the county tair this year. The former poultry building on the Rock Springs fairgrounds has been converted into a rcslaurant for use b} the Meigs group. A concrete floor has been poured and a number of other improvements have been made to the structure. SPEAKING OF TilE County fair - whi ch is just around the corner, by the way - you'll be seeing some new fac~s in the annual musical of the Big B~nd Minstrel Association which will play on Aug. 15 and 17. Rehearsals have been underWl)' for the past col{)le of weeks in preparation for the annual show. Mrs. Arnold Rirhards, Middleport seamstress, is working on some of the new costuming which wiU be featured this year. Becky Nease and JellJl)' Menchini have been in charge or training the dance lines, wilh some 35 girls taking part. Accornpan.ving again thi s year will be Mrs. Olive Weber, and Fred Sisson, a recent gradU2lte of Ohio Unhrersity, will again be ACCUTIGM "425" W.ttrproof! twetP sec:ond hind, 11111lled romu nwnel'll lllnr IIIII. ,1)1.011 ne Accutron tuning fort replaces th! outdated balance wheel that's lound in all watches. Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting with the right lime of day. Accu. Iron by Bulova. From $125.00. ACCUTIION' by BULOVA V goes hm·m ·m·m. It GOESSLER Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy AND A SMALL mistake led to several days of companionship for Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Thelma Orr. Mrs. Orr drqJpedbythecounty . board of education office recentIJ to correct a minor error. She began chatting with Mrs. Vale, one of the school slflervisors. Mrs. Orr. of course, is a teach· cr. Vacation talk came up. Mrs. Vale commented that she would be traveling alone this year. She was a little skeptical about thaL So, Mrs. Orr indicated that they might work something out so they could tra l•el a bit together. H finally came about, and Mrs. Social Calendar THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thurs. day, 7:30 p.m. in social rooms of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Cllun:h, Thursday at' Marietta Husted camp site, Royal Oak Park, 6:30 p.m. potluck supper; bring table service. TWILIGHT GARDEN Club, pot. luck picnic, Thursday, at 6 p.m. at the SyraCuse Roadside Park. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT FD!EMAN spon. sor an outside dance partY thia Friday, 9 to 12 p.m. at the Middleport Community Park. The Ja,ys will emcee. ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Friday, beginning 6 p.m., at the Forest Run Methodist Church. Homemade ice cream, pies, cakes and cookies; place advance orders with arcy member of the church. SATURDAY MEIGS ATHLET!C Assn. to hold high school dance Saturday night at the Pomeroy tennis court starting at 9 p.m. In case of rain, the dance will be held at the Pomeroy Gym. The Ja.ya will Food packages to rniss!ooar!es, devotional booklet• for oerv!cemon, and goodies for shutins were amongtheprojectsplanned cmlng meellngo 'lllesdey of tile B. H. Samorn Mloslonary SO· clecy circles of the Middleport Ftrst BBj)tlst Church. LOVE JOY CD!CLE MEETING AT THE home ol Mrs. Charles Searles lor a pot. luck diMer, the Love Joy Circle members made plans far sending a food package to a mta. sionary in India, and copies of t h e Secret Place and Slndl.y schoOl books to servicemen or the church. Members signed a rounc:l-robln card for Mrs. Julia Grimm who remains a patient at Holzer Hos· pital. "Confidence in God" was the devotional theme used by Mrs. Daisy Bing, Grace before the dinner was saJd by Venida Gibbs, daughter of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr., chairman or the circle. Othera at the potluck were Trina Gibbs, Mrs. Mary LYons, Mrs. Genevieve Saxon, Mrs. France! Bearhs, and Mn. Jva Turner. DORCAS CD!CLE LAST WEEK'S entertainment of the residents of the Meiga Coonty Infirmary was reported on when the Dorcas Circle met at the home of Mrs. Freda Hood. Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mra. AtIan King, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Bert Bodlmer, Mrs. IIOOd, Mrs. E. L. Hughes, and Mrs. John McNeil took ice cream and cake to the infirmary residents and presented an informal program during their vlslt. Orr accompanied Mrs. Vale as far as St. Louis, Mo., and from there took a long-awaited bus tour to the West. Mrs. Vale visited in Dlinois. The two met again in Vandalia for the return trip home. Annual Family Picnic is Held The annual family plcni<. of Mary iillrine, Whlte iillrine 'II Jerusalem, was heJd at the Halliday-Atkins home at Harrisonville Frid<Q~ evening. Attending the affair were Mn. Pearl Reynolds, M r s. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Werner, Mrs. Bernice WlM, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mrs. N~!!.,. Bland, Mrs. Verlle Workman, Mrs. Wanda Gabrttsch and children, Donald, Jete and Darry, Miss MaudeGrueser, Miss Freda Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mr. emcee. and Mra. Fran!< Halliday, and SUNDAY PICNIC at Lock 23, Apple Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Atkins. Grove, 6 p. m, 9.mday for all area churches. Open to the public. Bring a covered dish. Ser- Parkers Home from vice at 8 p.m. at Apple Grove Methodist Church following, the Rev. Charles Norris speaking. Jetting to Texas MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker TENT 95, Daughtera of Union and son, Eddie, Pcrneroy Rt. 3, Veterans, will meet at 7:30 Mon- returned Monday £rom a trip Ln d"J' night at the D.A.V. hall. the southwest. They flew by jet trom Columbus to E1 Paso, to visit Mr. Park· er's brother, Edson aoo fam.Hy, at LaTuna, Texas. While there, they made short trips to t h e world's largest pecan orchard and the irrigated fielc:ls along the Rio Grande, to Juarex, Mexico, "here they shopped In the Mercado Juarez; to Carlsbad caverns, New MexJ co, where they ate lunch 850 reet urxlerground, a!'ll to White Sands, New Mex:Jco, the world's largest gypsum bed. A report on the Women's Convention held at GranvUle ~ last month was &hen by Mrs. MeNeD, wM attended along with Mra. Mamlng Kloe1, Mrs. Chu· Ies Simona, and Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr. Members a!gned a round • robIn card for Kent Kloes who remains a patient at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, Proyer em. Mrs. Hood prooenled the program using an article Crom the World Vision magazine, u Ancient Alla Goes Young" relat;. · ing to the lnflux ot eommunlsm and population exploolon. QOTHES PINS A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOR£ NOW-SHOP ANY OF OUR 3 STORESI GALLIPOUS- MASON- POINT PLEASANT REECE UNEDI SOUD CClOIS CANDY BARS Hershey - Clark • Marsetc. - Every Cavorite bar you may desire at Shoppers Mart. ... 20 Inch PORTABLE FANS Two Speed - push but- !"or u~P with : I Blend·Air 31h" SWEAT SHIRTS :5 or 6" conventional perimeter svsterna • ;\JI conventional rl'<'langu1ar duet ~ y s 1cms ALSO IN COLEMAN FURNACES Upfkw--For Buemenll or Closet DownHow-For clOset or alcove 11onzontal Flow~For attic Garage or CrawlSpace CHASE HARDWARE ~2-2511 LOCUST ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. - Army ~claliat Foor Larry J. Pettit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pet,. U~ 14 W. Cave St., POOteroy,received the Bronze Star Medal here June 21 Cor meritorious 1ervir.e in ground operations agalnat hoaUle forces dw1ng his last assignment In VIetnam. He Io a oecurlty guard !n the 524 Ord111nce Company here. He entered the Army In September 19116 and completed blalc training at ll. BeM11"8- The 21-.ur-old oold!er IP"adlllted in 1966 rrom Middleport HJib School. Before eiXeYlng the Army, he was employed bf Pomeroy Food ComPin!'. ,_,_, Menshncy 37c • Sandpaper • rope .. socket wrenches .. cutters - vla• grlj> pliers - long nose pUers .. hammers screw drivers .. wrenches .- ete. ... ' , , · ' · • , , · · , . . ., ' ,) Vinyl Plastic FLOWERS A loaded table o!popular year around flowers ard greenery - Thekindyou'U wantl ',, . ~. " · noli·~.;.; of ~~ u~~ Basket Ball OXFORDS 2. 94 . . · . · -- AVE. - 99Z.2709- MIDDLEPORT, O. ----------- For Exhibits BAN ROLL-ON 75~ VALUE ~ 100 count r:; A 98~ VALUE - ·MI .. ~--·----------- ,,-_Ca()l - ; \ WORLD ., i 8HAMPOQ u. COOL PRICE 2~wt00 • .' ... 1.00 , •.;'...: 1 ' • JOHNSON$ BY POWER your " ••• • 1.05 VALUE whole .house the easy way . - 260UNCE .:r ... • New 1968 fall ocyles for my lady or the teenagerColon and plastic leatbera ready for you nawl ILK MAGNESIA Bflil&etl Hand.ags Bois · . rish,&gOrllyseUincl14wtonce Roy '• Stewart; New Haven, Hav, Paul p.rald Slyre EmorY llwlh Fortney, Harold llwnR&r110r lncl lloJ( U.....s.Q. · Prizes Fixe4 Service Held A ·llren.wlll.blo!i ; to alpaJ lhe CUrttir.llldi'e¥111!nr ' ' LADIES very famous brand o( dress OX· fords and slipon styles- Your choice of fine leathers - popular styles and long wearing shoes. Sizes 6ih to 11. -Come In arxllook them over! , VALLEY LUMBIR &SUPPLY CO. preo!dent, Appalaclllan P~>wor and American Electric C<>mjlany; Boyce Grll!!th, chajr~ West . Virginia Public Sei'Yfcof com. mloslon, and the Honorlble Hulett c. Smith, Govomor of the Slato or Weill Vlr8lnla• 1'1'. PLEASANT- PrlzemonMuo!c wll! be provided by the Winfield H1ib School Band under 01 for the rorm and garden exJ !: the d!rect!ori of Rlymond Poak, hlb!to at the Mason Count,y Fair, OFFICERS ELECTED August 6 through tile lOth bave director. . PI'. PLEASANT - Ol!lcers been amounced. for the COIIIIIIi )'eliot the wscs Blue ribbon wiriners will re .. of lhe Hti!deroon -"Mlitllooi!Bt celve $3, red ribbon $2, and Clllrch - . elected at a rlil!enl white ribbon $1. meetlnr of tile Jll'llllll, The,Y - e Exhibits from area rarmera . Mra. Baron Meaip, prlaidlntj will Include corn, small grain, Mr1. Dora Glen, vice pns1dent; forage crops, silage, honey, sorMr1. Rebert Sbamblen, troaiiUI'· ghums and tobacco, vegetables, er; Mrs. Jack Sblrpon, aecre~ Funeral services-for Htrman fresh fruit, potatoes, sweet potary and Mrl, II1J8h Oaul!hert.Y' Ruachel, 70, of Columbus, anatat.ooo, and Jumbo vegetables. l)llrltual liCe chairman. tive of POmeroy, were .,..,meted All exhibits mull be grown by !n Columbua toclay. the exhibitors. The exhlblto will IWLA TO MEEr Mr. Ruechel died Tuellllay fol- be Judged oo the basil of quall' PI'- l'tl!ASAirr - 'lbe Izaak lowing a heart attack. Holt ourunUormiV and varlecy and . Walliaft ~ wlllmoet tonight vlved by Ida wife, Julia, a daughnwst be in place by 10 p.m. Mon· II 7:311 p.m. II Krodol Pork to ter, Alma Of Columbus; six sisday, Aug, 5 and cannot be re· clio"'" 1!11 po•llblo -"'& of . ters, Mr1. $ybtl Russell, Athens; moved until 9 p.m. Saturday, Krodol, Pork Like for lllhfni In "MiL Dale Russell and MrLHarAug. 10. ' tile' near .future. All member• old Ruooell, Bidwell; Mro. Fred. lncllnterellad llahel'IIIID are uti• Deasauer,·~ Mrs. Walter White, " , edto . - . \· and ~- Stanle,y Baas, Pomeroy; a brolber, Albert lluechel of PQ~ $\ED Pom Boy, Fla.; a hall-brother, • PLEA$ANT - WDIIom Leroy Ruocheloft:olumbuo; and a 1 111~ . ' em•':......lii:'flte ;t,' IWI..o!~, Ruache! of . ~.,.. Cluinbal of a ·t:tA ·Ita new r ~:. ""..~ " . . 'poll.,.,i\li"\ A io:'Jl·~ .curIW llal Jii'e~ed in deall1 by ,.,. liao bp &lid ill ctill- llll.wento, Mr. and Mro._l'l1!llp ' llf!l'l - t. $ ,,...• ~ 81!~. two brother• and. a!s,., to'·be uu. -·.-.-~ . ..... .... ..... . . .,...... ~ ·tR ....... ,....... ·' m-. < ~- "·'"''I~ 'J · ctJt New FaiiStylea A . v. Oreelllrf, Too Famous "Tip Top" . ' ' ~·- w~ ~~ "· \ lite. ; ~ file program li!r the"·dlly be!llnL.with a .IIIII rala!Da\• core111011)' 117.1118 W~ot 'l(!rg!nla Arln1 WALL PAINT SPRAY PAM' . -~· tT:.rhz'ri~ "' ~'~' ~~ ~·· n.. U3 ;..~.~ { ,··u i ,!.•.~:q ;· e Tl nr·uAgr··.r.m ..·~~~:;;:~:.::~':'.~~~ =~~~~;::;; :f h,, will'il>~ra \.JI·· . ~tnp ._ ..,~ ,., · C· u . ~e,s!llg !'~.~!~to ~~-~~ ...,.~ ,V-,.L._ Vinyl Latex The paint that dries quickly! This is oot a .. CHEAP" paint!!! Compare it anywhere with paint seUing at twice the price! Allpurposeglosspaintat the same rice! .-.: ' ' • •• ... The most wanted or all hair rollers - Regular $1.00 purchase - Every size that's·made. ' In Columbus 77 ROLLERS ' I It you've Jost your mar• bles - you can get them bocl< here - Less than lc each! II DreuSocb "" . . Am"os' Pl.ant Ceremony ' · ·d. T d tarte . at . 0 ay S 11 ' rooms! New shipment just received! Brush Hair ) ., BULK MARBLES The smart shirt that teen-agers like to wear! Colors they like - Boys or Girls wear these, too- A OrJ&otime speciaJ buy at Ulie low price - All sizes. ' BAND-AID 1.55 VALUE . 79~ VALUE . DISCOUNI'ED ' Reg. 2.00 "lllt"' MIM "Derby"' BRIEFS SHORTS T SHIRTS Every day mmey here - you save You save 13c on each gannentl! Yoo wiU like their fiij PERMANENTS $14~,, MOUTH WASH Reg. 69c 25T•W... 400vlrt ALIA SELTZER WASJE BASKETS ...~ ... QUARTS USTERIN E $1.98Value ,. In gold or geen - A plastic waste basket that' a big - It wm hold your litter! TOOTH PASTE JconomySia We'N Not llragglnsl We Have Jheml In The EntiN Qklo Val!.yl MENS "PERMANENT CASUALS SLAC IODAI PAN FIL 120-620.127 Willow--Black-Grey-Blue Etc. Sil.CIS 2910 42 Twills--Denims-Home Spunsl Well Tailored I For Arly Age Open Nlghll Until 9o'clock •• 37$ pr. IIICI COLOR FIL 120-620-127 ... \ -1.2 • STOCK UP ON . 'Fffi- ..,. ___ :...t.. FLASH CUBES ----· The Llrgett and Most Complete Selection 1~rimeter system~ 14, 9t2-3DS lyM ton switch! Cools up to 5 $ e AAA hrvlce · MENS SHORT SLEEVE Pettit is Awarded Bronze Slar Medal W.Moln I t ASHLAND SERVIC~ U-Haulllontol ' • w ECONOMY TOOLS All Popular 5c ' ~ .F Choice of 301 FURNACE Cl•1r1nc• lnstell1tlont ... P~ . ------ ELECTA CD!CLE PLANS FOR SENDING either GAS for Low 'T.v.-tt;,;.-· LOU'S 1 COil s-.ING pkg. , -, ·I ' Ion Compg..O.J AJ-foc!aUon. ;g!n!i, (\!;e• u~.;... cla~o; Ailllust ' ';r;~.G,.ncls, locolecllwo'mllea ooot ~;t cr.;r~h. · · , Primary pUi,ole.otJIHi~· · 20; 18311) sii&Ube ~ml,d :wlth , ot.New Halc"'o ~11-111111110 10111- 1 •An alii laih~ Clll))meetlliJ ,ZIIICI!, as llxil!" J~ the revfsecl H>ec!il OJ'IPbaols e..ry Dfl3' . tution- unique In thitillaonecil rmill · wm alll't at the ciinp · c011JtltuUon IJIPnMcillat Octo- Yeii"L'' . · .: the lew remlll!lni"~-~- •.~ ·~. July 21 , eXo' bof, ''.~ · ~"> ·tit. U111!"1'1Pnl tJIII The . auocla!ion !o cl!nciteil bj 1: slleole('\_1~ thlo part of jhecCND- iOni throuafl Augilot 2. Servtcas e~nc! the mlplstrt .of Chrlol a JIOVei'ni!V bOinl t!Jat lncludeo try, · •'' · • ,': · wm begin' at ' uch ... ntng. ti1too&lt the EUB dnJr<hea of l!io nine paltllra, rilDe ·truote.a; and t, ·•ItJo aloo •..,..sual In that It Is Altogether, 18 churches with Pol!lt Pleasant D!atr!ct, theWeat Dine comin!tteemen, r<prelent. ~ ~ a , COCJIIOI'~tl.. pov;lecl ~~ tile ·n!bit paot.orqr~ &baring !n this Vlrslnla Conference, 1nc1 thell&- . lng the 18 churcheo. On this ~ dlurcllt1 'lrt the P.olnl.pleaoanj 'e,....!stlc'; lileet!JW. Tl)e)" com-. ~on." . boinl are the to!lowllle persons ~ dl~trk:t of the Conner EliB com- priae the membarohiP·ot the u... , It Is plainly al!pulated In the named bf charp, past.or, trqs:' document tbat, "Meetlng,o at the ·tee, and colnni!tteemen, In that '\. cainpgrounclahall bo for the pur· .. cinler: ..,. pose of promodon and extension . . Al!jl)e Grove, Rev. Marlin or the Christian faith through Coml>boll, Chat-lie Fowler, and . evangelism, preaching of the Mro. Joonn KIJIIIlnl; Bachtel, · Word, Chrlotlao edueetion, •lnll- Rev. Mro. .l.challh Miller, Friend !~~g o~oslono, fellowah!po, IP"DIIP Gibbs and Martin Hall; ReU&meetings, comnwnUy and famtly mead, Rev. Eugene Garlow, Otho , .. ·· · ·. . • . •. ' Pthering,s; IJ<Uiecomlngs andre- ·Mattox and ~ SchwA!'; Good 1 .. . . ·~ . .. unlcfts. " ·-' ~. Sh~erd, Rev. Earl rerkins, 'PI'. P~EASANT - Ground- National OW'd at 11 L111. ,, Of Ulllul !nlereot, too, !o tho Wallle Hart and Mrs. Ruth Hunt.l>r,nldnl co\'liii<Jnlo} forlhe John Tho invocation will be given fact the constitution Includes IIJo ~r; Ko:eb• Chlllel,~ Rev. l!"llliam E. A~Jloi ~Plant ln •PUinom br Dr. D, r. De!lst ot !lyrrl- PI'Ovlo!on that, "The custoDi of C!1Ul111"wore ,IIi.~ ~d ~be- cane and the weii'Ome' ~Y Joo _the ~~}110morat1on of tho fouild-' llnall!l at 11 a.m. with ievoral P. Gills, execotlve vlce·P,.eal- lng of the llrot United Brethren local' ,.;,ll)denta, inc!udlnc DewS dent, ,,\ppalachlan Power. Church west of tho Allegheny modi~, atteacl.,!l}hecOHI!Ipn!,s. Addreoses will be given by Mowaina, in MaoooCounty, VIrLocal peri!Oilo ''liwltid to ut- . ~ E. Amoo, lor whom the t'llid will travel b)' cha!Wnd buo .p!'ant lo Milled; Donald C. COOk, Lou's SuN CuN for Summer Clr llwa •Br•ket •11res •Cooling . . ...., and cookies. The August meet. lng wfll be at the home or Mrs ~ llolfman. Hardwood clothes pins for the thrifty housewife -save money here. '"' ht '· ' ' -- • • • . • . ·:'t ·' { - T_he DallY Sentlnol, Pcimeroi·MI~I't. Q, , Thurldl¥, July 181 1988 .• . : \.l:f. PLEAsANT..;: u~oncair.. ' m:;.]~ WI PRESCRIIE OUR FREE SUMMI.I SAFETY OICKI PICkof18 ~ For the program, Mra. Richani Owen di apl oyed progam literature and rand an article by Pearl Buck. Relroohmento - e oerved during the concluding soclal hour. , Mra. Hood served ice cream Low Boy Big Fumece hoatess lor the meeUng which _,ed with a poem "We Go Till a Woy But once" by Mro. WUI!o Antholl)'. Devotion• were g!von by Mrs. Paul Smart whose topic was "CUp ot Cold Water." vodons by Mrs. Bodlmer opened · m 1helr bh11tdiQrl were llladt the meeting, Mro. BOdlmer used . when the EJecta Circle met at a ~ermonctte on the 23rd Psalm I the home ' Of Mta. Charles Ben~ entitled "The !bepherd and the 1 nett. 91eep"' and concluded with a po.. Mrs. Charles Edwards was CO· Coleman Perlorm~nce to church shuttns ' HAIR SPRAY Regu an v �. ' ·' / ' .. : ROWN MALONE BARNEY l''"' lTiiYi,ON 'ib1s &'.St' ' ·1 .I . "f \ • •. 1 ' ' ·.? AGE$1G-17 'r . Pom.)rC!y;M!Cidl.pcrt ~ ' DO YoU NEED.SPINDING MONEY? l ,; ...., 41 FORD )'letuP. Ranter, lab oVer Pf)'lllel!ll, 87 a.mJie, .. ( . PuliRc ' also 14 fool tone Slit 11oM, . IIOIJSEIIOLD SALB, S.luldef, If the 1ils-r ls.yes, '" or call July 20, 11 a.DL We bm IOld 81 Evtarude Motor, 40 hp, oar home loealed ....,.. 111e also 8 ....... Bdl llunt«, Katie The D1lly Sentinel, .,_, phone '09UII1 7-11-4te road from WMPO radio Ill. lion In Bradburr lllld wiD aeD 992-2156. She'l tell yow to elm the !oDowtng pertoDa] proper. POODLI PVPP1E11. AIC 'l'IJ and If the lime time get Ylfuable mtn~U~re, 11111 ap. 111111 ty. No .f'rGol G.E. reA1cntor. Nv:Nff into a completely fumlshed; brand . aervtce and lfOO'DIDC• ..._ Welbullt gaa l'llngl, G.E. trllnlng n~twhOine that.lets yoy ljni9Y lif~ et,Jtl care l! I tlii antomallc Wilber, IComDn ~~!Uta. free bftt:. . l . · , drytr, Magic Chef gaa beater, RCA TV, two bedroom nllel, AICC Goldllll Rolrlavw ~­ tcfMI'~ SEIY!CE _ , , _ at Alb Sl, Mldclleporl. one with single bed, bedding, • QUAIJTY & PRICE A$ ~OW AS _ $3495.00 For IMI. Nl-lte Lost 1nd Found drapea lllld curlalna, clollliDJ, ...lllllroteForW. OPEN: 9- $ WEE!(DAYS ·1- 5 suNDAYS LOST, TWO hounds, shy to I ... two wardrobes, one """"· OliO strangers; one is black and tiO « ' - NDif Landmart &nauieiilbw matal, HYing room Illite, oc- YOU CAN IIIII 1 1111 alumlnam lloats. CaD ... ...lonal chair, rooter, coffee white, one dark tan. Alvin (JULY ONLY) REALTY ~ Myers. Phone 985-3984 Cbestable, llands, 7 Iampo, plchll- ,IM7 ar ....._ Cllb ar 1220 WASIIINGTON BLVD, BELP!It, OIDO APPLIANCE' SAlE fermt. S-!NIIe es, mirrors, roDany bed,. ' ter. 7-16-Mp 423-7521 All AppiiiDcel lllteoanled! 01110. IIIJIIIII'BTIER, ....., rug wllh ped lllld throw rup, '1 Free Benrus and Timex POTATOES, bealll, elliiJql VIU.\GE STORE - Stoci, 7 piece dinette, Mt<ben cabi'~ .. ·MOTH . ~J Notice Watches . . time to check IIIII blell. l'llono I4NISl flxlms, doinl &GOd, T . . . net, bue eablnel, two ullllt)' BRING EXPER1' ~ ClE.Eis .i our offer. home, bath, 1" acrea. •lllil.oo cupboards and cert, eheat of aannce l'llllflll, PllrlliDd, LIFE TO Wheel Alignment Oldo. 7·7-lfo w. thftl'll, boot raet, medicine POMEROY , por montll. After down ·payment V:OUR eablnet, hrenty two Savege • • POMEROY Stone ,...._, FIVE ROOK BOUSE lllllllllh, PHONE . . rille, lawn and )IOI'Cb fum~ CARPETING Saturday, July 20 ftii&IDIMI! . ·. one t1oor, pi!'IIJ lurnllbod II two fioors 211 • 113, ~veni­ • 992-2181 lore, step ladder. lawn mow~ ~ ~~~ ' 645 -11 '"I" "''I"' bo••r o1 ,., ,... W 10:00 til2:00 OIIIIy loceled. CIUIIId".,. fh row OWft IIGIIt., VOl R~ er, hand looll and 1111111 ,_ dealred. liS 8. l!omnd An., -GUAR.Atm!D.llfJ'tolllil t"flholl. N& II'IIIM. No tilt. lilo SAUlS ~-VICE .. . l1ck W. C.rsey, Mgr. BYR.\WBE - 6 1'001111, bath, . IIJddleplrl Clll be bJ fnl articles not tteml!ed. l!der. UM rup tilt 11111t dly, PHONE 992-2094 appolatmeal .,... I p.1111!, furnace, level lot. fSI.OO payAt ,..,.,. of Sale caah. Not .... Alf~~-,.., •' '68's In Stock ments. diD Wolllam, J1bone ~~~sponatllle for aeelden!B. SherWHISPERING M4fa lfO. I POTA'l'O!B, 'ealllllfil, • ACRI!!tl - Large 7 - · & Au man and Effie Bustl!t, - . lliMIN PINES llall ...... beana, (ta1ll beth, cellar, bam. well, els. ....N IMttfll lt. I ..._,., era. Sale conducted by I h e . . EMala ~. 0 CALL COII.vtU.J . . . . . llllloa, Pwlllllll. 7+111e . tern. M!Dorals. ea'I.OO Par-3 Llghtwrft. ' 'llradford Auction Co.. Box !If, 110. f, rroDR COAL at .... Music by ''The Ravens 11 mer aJnton Coli Co. tipple, menta. Radne. Ohlo 15771. Phone 9liS~n ....led I miJII 1111 of WeJII. SMAIL POODLES, lll"OOIIIed lla.BN er VIRGIL ftAPOIID !1121. Lunch """""· 'ftds 11 1t1L Plloao IIU'II'I Welllton ·•\ 'i, .._ free II YIMI wisll. West Rf&!l- AII80CIATEs nice clean merdumd!Je. .. C.rcl Of Thlnb The Salton Sea la a 280land White Terriers IIIII minlor llllorll>'lbl WIItAla Coli llftAilllliB Y.IU!e :-. ·~ WE WISH to express our gratsquart-mUe lake cbleOy In Compeny. T-!NIIIe Iature Scbululen, lempal_, T-tf.llt Imperial CouniY, CaUl. It Is ' · !tude and thanb to each and shotl, aU A.K.C, Barkaroo Mrs. Elva Dalley, looal, and mON tban ·250 1e.t below sea '· ,, everyone who assisted us durKennels, Coolfll!e. Phone .,_ l-• ,.,: _ _...;, , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pepe, Mid- · level. . . . RIDING LAWNMOWER 3" hp. For lent Bul · - . . ~I"Yiw.. Ing the Illness and death of APARTMENT, clc""' JltiONB-- . ~ dleport, were weekerKI guest& Phone 119Z-5IMO. 7-11-31c 3154, vlsilol'!l weleome. In town, James Greathouse. Special 12'1 Butternut Ave. 7·14-ljl!e APPUANCE HOSPITAL - M- or Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oatley 7-IS-tfo tllanb to Meip General Hosof Newark. l958 CHEVROLET, :l<loor, 6 Rear Adm. Rlchald E. Byrd lhorlled I1r1tP IIIII llrlllleo pital staff, friends and neighAccording .to tradlll~n, Miss Leota Birch returned.-. waa the flnt man to Dy over TRAILER, llnnm'a 'l'ralll!r cylinder, new battery, gener- STEREO AM lr !I'M IIIII nlIIIII Lon lloJ, parll I I d Joaepb o1 Ar!matbe4 foUIHIOQ bors who sent flowers and celtly !rom Holzer Hospital and both the north lllt!IOUI!i POieo, Part, Mlnem!De, Phone liDo ator, carbera!«, fuel pump, 11111 COIIIIO!e. Tbese aela 11'11 -*eli repeJr TfomM the flnt CbrlsllaD chureb In lood, tile Rev. Glen IDles, is recuperatlr~~at home. in -1821 and 191!9 respeetfvely. 3311. 7-IJ.I2te plup and wiring. Phone days now ilr<lugbt from over atoclr. ·... Englaad. lllld Kobler ""8'NI IIIII Ill F'r!tz Buck, Ewing F.meral Howard and Dwaine Allen ol 119Z-5131, evenlngB oeum. ed eompany. wm aeD on PQ1111111 !tppllancoo, ,.... ... Home and thooe tllat helped PLENTY or ~paoe for ane traa. Ripley, W, Va., and Dale Lawaon 7-18-31< .,_, 11'. Va., Jalaa It Jlall. were recent SUI'Ida3 gueatl of menll of " por month «' wiD ln ony way. Your corullderaer w1t11 all feclUUea. 111 SyraaeD for • cash. 'IV It Ill .... ..!Nile Sylvia Allen. tlon and help waa greatly ap. .... CaD II9UIIN. t-Il-lilt 3~ liP JOHNSON outhoanl mo. your bome. Call . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mac VanMeter, predated and will always be tor, ~ dinette oet, both 7·1f.lte New Haven, spent 1 recent saturremembered. PURNISIIED lllld onfllndabed In very good OOIIdlllon. Rn. day wttll Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Wife and Family. apertments. Cloll to ldlool. sonably priced. ean 74S-41111. · 1 PAYMEN'nl of ts or "' Blain Dailey and Maryl,yJI Flt<:h 7-11-Jte Pllone llllal !..ll-lflt 7-IUic eul!. 111181 aeD IIIII . . . . Yislted Mr. !P!I.Mra. !!I¥Jlall~ --llllddlll, .·1!'1!1!1 ·equipped - to ani tamUy ~. ~ . -~~- ...~ Notice llg ug, m11re bullonboloe, 0. IJWI11011D DON's BARBER Shop wm be 'I'IIAILER SPACE, Ill ldiiiiiM STRAW - Clean w!Jea! lllraw, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frederick .. I' naDable. lDqulrw 118 llulberany amount. Dale Kautz, Cbeaaew on butlclna, etc., 5 IIIOIIIhll &ucnoNID dOled July 22 tl!rqb .Jllly of Miners viDe were recentgue1ta '1 alli!!r 1 or s p.m. 1l'rlle p_ ter. Phone 1185-3831. 7-ll-3tp' old, call tnall. 7-U.C C..,'lll tllnlll 8. Don Weese, RaciDo. ol Mr. and Mrs. lleU Talbotl. o. 11a1: as "-o)r. JaUc ftllt . . . R R Durst and Tmn oUended 7-IU!e PONY, 43 INCIIES, ~year• IIIII 8'J'EREO RADIO <GIIIJdu. the recent repU& at Pomeroy. Crill a ... nJIINISIIID IPiriDWIII, two old geldJni, well tralnod.' Mro. Cheryl Durst and Scotzy tlon. IW!dlome niDat . 'l'IIIMITI!:S SWARJIIIIOT bedrooml, lllddlliport, 1' 1 111111 Rhonda Soutll, Oelr: Grove were suesta or Mr. and Mro. R oole. 'nlll 1111 B8R aulomalle '11111 .. Nti'Gdadllll, . . - 4 . I I lie ..., Road, Racine. 7-114k R Durot and Tmn recently. :111111' worbr <OionJ....... IDreeard elwlger_ 'l'IU AIR OONDI'iiOMNG ..,.,..,. Mr. and Mro. Lorey Flt<h ore Iplelllllll IIIII lnrGrmiiJaa 01 pay-.ts of " por 111011111 «' I 1100118 AND BATH, nii&J. SIX ROOM houae, IIIII Be4!cb porentJ or a daughter born repay ...... Clll-.allen wtloe. Jaet'i lllfl\" ilmJ Aft., Ponaoy. 0.. cently at Holl:er Hospital. crnl - · · lfll Sl, Middleport; new floora, eratlon, Kew lJafta. . _ n!nz:nan,IJIICI low -.,.._., 8 f..tf.lte Hank ond ha CeiJIOIIIer Yis!ted Jllr - IIYiago, Allied ,.. tactRo............. new bath, large poreb aud Mr o. IIUdrod Clrclo of lolorniJv H alli!!r I p.a l'llolli . . . yard, teGOIJ, Phone ltJ.I092. FOOR ROOM HOUSE, llllh, Cliilhl. ~. stor. IDL IMII 7-IUic ertra lot IIIII boule 1r11111r Ill Ilale Lawson coiled on his Pomeroy. can ....., aller brother, Mr. and Mro. GloM Law· 196:J Dodge Polliro HT Cpe. . . . . $96S PURNISIIED GARAGE IIJ*t- SEVEN ROOM fumlsbed far,:. I p.m, 7-lt-Uip lOR and l&mlJy at Cheater I re_ . (1ft Llaealn llllL tJtlllllet V8 eJW(ne, automatic ll'IDL, power lteerjlli 111111 bnkia. house, 7 acres al land, alta . ' WilL DO ..t11111 .._ cant &lnday eveni~Wrlodlo aild heater. Like ,.w.tireo, sand betp Ytll)'llatertor, Jlllll; ldulll CIIIIJ ......... llpp,n, poebls, ,...., bulldlnga, one ceDar, garden GOOD CLEAN dry roots, llfnAndjl and Ed Ward wore rellnloh. . ..IMe space, extmnely aood water. ...,, $21 lb., yellow 1'001, • .......... llterillali, ole. ... cent Yisltoro o! Mr. and Mri. · Houae just recenUy remodellb.; May apple root, 30 centa lin. lfreddJe '11111111. lluoa, ...,._ Gene Ward and !omlly, 1963 Coe:v1ir Spider 1 •. . . . . ...... 'I'IHIII. H04re TWO IIEDIIOOM elllclency ed. 'Green Acres', one mDe lb. Bdl BalJe1, lleedmlle, Bt!JDGET riWWir ,...._, • Mr ......... our lhlnl 11oar budCit lltDp. s. Fox wu 1 recent vloapartment, f4l8 8priDc Ave., on coonty road 16, Rt. I, RutObln. 7-17-«e Now Um, Ad WIJI bucMI:a~ t llj)tid - · .Jio'arid l'llmeroy. !'lime ..... BUer ........... 1llddlltjlln, :.:~:r slater, Mra.Nei!Mld~ IU'PY llllllR, .._, llpllap !aDd. 7-11-41p - · Whlta tq> 1>!V black ftnloh. . 7-14-llc IIIII a.b. I to f p.DL J1oe. . SAVE NOW on aiiiDIInom bolt;, 011111. ' • • ' Mr. lnd MrL Cecil Roseberry .., tin Friday. IAdlollda!JI ---11165 HONDA, Dream 150, w!Dd10-IJ.IS.tf ft., clean llllde, and chUdren and Mr. and'Mra. Ed 1965 Chiville Wllbu . - .• - ....• $t595_ • _ , Friday. Mile NEWLY remodeled office shield, addle baga, lugqe llunly, rail bottoms. ' Buah were SUndly atterDoon Yiorooms, comer Court and East carrier, t3SO. Phone I9Utllf. c-o. v-i eilclne, powll'lllde, radio. hlilar, naw W!dtalllll One mile of! Rt. 33, on Klngaltora of Mr. and MrL Jim MldMain. lllrect lnqulrles to Al7-ll-llc ·_ 11110011NG MATCH &mday, tlreo, ~ -rtor liDI~h wttit while :"{''!" lqp YiJvl llury Road. 7-17-llle dlea....-t. bert Hll~ Jr., Robert RID, .tarlor trim, A IIMrp l -tri4i Ia. · , , - r . .J1IIy II, 12 to 4. Hams, bacon, Recent sueate of E. H.·car- · Richard Vauglwt, Sr., or 1MRIDING HORSE, sls-year-old lla!f of hog. Shotgano only. tiiSf BUICit and 11511 11a1c1r penler and lomlly ware Mr. and Rutland American Legion ter Hart. 7-17...., · 11181'0, tHO: with saddle • · Door -·· .. , ·, ....... MrL S. W, llunt; Mr1, S)oolja ~­ body lllld motor, aD lor • · >· c.J · ~, , " ,. •.... J Phone Mason . '1'13-5310. !lame. T-17-31c Phone MN413. 7-1741< !on, Clar~ Ward,' ¥rl. CLEAN MODERN trailer, ertra ' Jl!a~ !\ldlll. ' .e~fan lnieriOr, aooJd tlreo 0, VB • • 7-!Utp CIGARJii II Yllldlnc ...... In F.4dle TIYtoi, 1111! ion, ,itr; and bollt-on llvlng room. Ideal for B-A Beauty Salon IIIII Mtlct. ABC ~ Mrs. lluey llunt, Mrs. Ehillai"l'oar.1"- -.. •.power ' . -~z· :.: ;.............. ndlo, .,:_. - · Sharp " .-I hlllatite For We elderly couple, young married GOOD !lEVEN room lloaae, .{¥ililenJ apln, July 13. ean Maa, W'. Va. Plloae t,'INHI. · ley, Wesley Cozart, <tom.nurt_1.\' ,. ' . ·' ~· with no chll<hn, or one eld- bath and ball; two lots, wiD ' · .. M.tiD Rev. E. J, Grlllllh, Mra. Gertrllila . l<>r apJJOintment. Closed OWIIEH I CROW erly resldent. Phone Tu-4183. Mcllode, Mr. and Mrs. DeU TalRI!ALTV COMPANY . . Phone 811-3MII 'flip. consider !radlng traDer. Coolf..i$, 'J-17-31c bolt, Mr. and Mrs. huJ Chovlo ' , pn Plains, Ohio. 7-17-3tp tact SUSie Wood, S)Tacule. M1DDU!I'OI\T story l11111r1nce V-8 .~~, . · ~c.;1r.a.L,' delux tlimt. p-ela ~, frame, I bedrooml, new belli, · At!'I'OMOI!Itl IDIUI- " - Uor and Gacy, MrL ·Frelil Mid-,· · Phone lfM555; 7-IMI< dle .... rt, Mr. and llfi'~ DIIe · All ~ .w.., jltel, II liMiar. . · · new furnace, new bot water llllll!elledT teat ,.,., - " Bo;yd, Mr. R. R Durilllllll Tom. lank, new floor coverln(. '1!111 ..... lkwa? llall - . Mr. s. w. DurO!, ·R; II; povperty bt mellen~ eondlIll" . Durot IIIII Tom ,..re,!h,We,IVIr• · .' '.•. tiOII. $4,7110.00. lkda recentlll trylnc,I0~11ie ... POIIEROI' - I lllory lnmo, place they Uved beA!h cpl!l!patO I bedlvoma, booement, PI Ohio on ..., D~•• .,., .li..._ -~ i-""" .,..·~· r,l"!i' floor furnace. tl,GOD.OO. JIOI'ted there wore 111 ~a )ell. CAlL Us FOR YOlJR NNiiiJJi. NoCtilnc but t11e ,...;t ~ al)do IN RI!AL EIITATI: ----·.'"('' ·' .~( . ,. ' ....' rtiiiiiU.J.. -~ , . .,·f· ··v-~: BENBY CLBLAND Mr. and Mrs. 'wllitl.i J/,.Q*' OffiCI · - · . <llllbergef, I<eO~. ~N; .r:; llra! . Eva Klmei," CJ1ioteio, oild ill'• · aDd MrL El.. Btreh Df,...,!ho ,..re -n ceat pota ol t;llllt and ONE DELRAY electric iUitll' x- Birch: ' . . wtth amnllfler. 165: one 1111811 Help War.cl bay pony t:JO. Call afitr I p.a, ~• ....t.- s.r. ; - . crow, how SHE. ON~'/ OOE.S IT FD' HER OW!ol PEDP~~ !f THEM FUAAINERS Mto.:oHIO V'AuEY · · rt m LI'L FLIGHT OF VUl-TURE'$ FORMING '5"!f ""EAN OUR Sir. ~ HOBSTETTER:, .. _, MillER· MOBiLE HOMES MD LUCK FOR CERTAIN ' INJUN SHRIMP!.' • ' AIC DANa 5:55 . I DINNER . .• - _ ..... ....... Stiversville an '5chwarztl Mll'llt. EEl\ AND MEEK LET.S SEID JJO\U ...J: TOOl<. A DOLlAR FROM '{(].), . NJD YOU GWfi A OOU-AA. 10 /1\fi ! Hockingport, Ohio .- - - HER. ABOUT THE TESTIMONIAL .- ";. ....... ,. ........ ..... Pome~~Home JOE K=RR 1 TELL THE BORN LOSER ll-IE SAMe IIIU. "TB..l. "OJ TI-lE .D'ICiliS lteW c. HI~LF, PntCE99! ........ --- ..,., ..................•••• ..• --- 2 ~. HAVE A Clc.ARETTE? sats a- !'t-. lilt.·- --- 't965,'hni:G.i.,4 •' 19~2 'Old. . ..... ....... 0 • I o $11)9..5 Sell fiiDOUI · Aerolrecl shoea, full J11r1 lime. HIP COIDIDIIplus !Jomu. Complete lor men and women. furnilbed free 1D Gordon Rae DIJtrlei Mgr., 3584 n~ Columbua, Obln, am. 'MUte ---- I penon, 7-!Mie Chester, 1185-!Mt. 7-1~ ·-===ftWIVII===== WI'ATE stereo - waJ. • nul stereo COIIIOie 111111 4 11*lbn. 4 IPIId llllllmltle changer, PBJIIIIIlil . ol •-• per IIIOI1Ib ar Jll7 ~~~~ ... IIOLJI) rruo. Call ttJ.al8. f;SS«e I .. $199 Fl:ird{6 4.1D•. Std. Trens. . . ... , $295 .. SU:ac • WANI'ID Full PC!Wer . . . . $200 . .. .. , ....... $29. ·c. o., ~fiYIMAIUY , 0. . () . l'v-.1118 . endiJIC ,..... e. Trouble 12.Se&eqle 21'. Outer 1. Bounder ta. Cont&latr "·1114- m..t 8. Llur D. Hind ll. App,.bend lJ. Firm 16. Malt.ne .. ortabby ..; 11. Land ......... -; 1T, Renew• 29. Joy 31. Salor U.. Wlnd SS. Power aupplled 11. Pe11ex to& .. .... D.Opono: ~ U..OnYI robber r 11 1tenuot eerull: ~ "' ~ ' 10. t'olljUJICtloll at. SecuriJII', uarope aLir.'ldl4 .lj: •• lla....... - d.lloulh · - ....=.. ~ .. I" thnollb 4t- IIIII!IIOI.Y Parll ' . 1: I HAVEN'T MISSED ITA~lT! ~ ~ ~ I~ if ' r" - ~ y: .... . ,.. 1o t .o If· G r dne!Oitor llalptyltudl fot - "'* -..... ,_,. .... re , .,..., ~..r....., IIIIIIA . . , ...... _ ........ UH1• A KLNSV ~SVFLN fo1W·KI& ART ClX.I.fClCRcuoo, PALTRIE a,...,._ ca-wa- ONI a · LN ALRKRIIPPM AB B ONPBIQDAPM. ..........,..~ - · ltr"ota1 Tlul PIIOI'ill: NBVIlR GlVIl UP Tlll!ll\·, • . . 'IIUT U11Da1t ' BOD DI:LU8l0Nf" lllllllCII ' ' ' y . (0 ..... llllf....,...... - - luJ ' ' ••• • BPCII!ll -BLRI .VAVP N .'Ia tiiJa illilpW A I I Uo, X tor lhe two O'o, oto. IIIP ~ \.I J,roJIIIIII!o 1110 foJo111a iu1<! ill lhio ·110* IN sll • lilda o11.y P,lo ~ an dlffNl •. tor 1111 - I J001T PINUIY IMLM .. = II L L 0 • J...._ C11U1 . Here....... to worll . AlPt",(.IIA.I.XII ,. DAILY (lBYPIOQUOU ... .. ~ ~ ~ 1. . 41.0..of .lliaoY layon . IattOIL tt. Toward ~ I"' •·N'Iotln .......... ...w oufilx .,,CoMUJ- '/, 18. Collected i' canate U.Cbemleal wute1Uk tenftll •. 40. Venlce SG.DuU ~ :rr.. tlpaCI lor pi&Jinr , .......... a..•• machlno 3t. Pieetl ot 1f.BIIektJIOd 13. Eally Chine• 20. l'rOIIWit 21. Coocealed ., COII'Aa lcol f5. Iuerl.bed 17. Pmlllt ,.:2· ~11': ~.~ 'rrl"'· .~. .. ..,., a. outllt f.Kinfdom 10. Lariat 1 on 21. Oirl'a t.II&UIIp Rubber tr. M.Cbom'· Prlater'l &llllf ~ K Spoet- l.CoruUe 1.Real IS. Ftmlrl.lllt 4:ot. -..... " ...... In Business CASH? ·- .........- DAILY CROSSWORD ·.', "-!'• *· WANIED I ~' I" CARRI8t w-- 1 ·.of' ....., SUid """"'"' ""YOPI<fiMJ Hltf SC.t4fMI �. ' ·' / ' .. : ROWN MALONE BARNEY l''"' lTiiYi,ON 'ib1s &'.St' ' ·1 .I . "f \ • •. 1 ' ' ·.? AGE$1G-17 'r . Pom.)rC!y;M!Cidl.pcrt ~ ' DO YoU NEED.SPINDING MONEY? l ,; ...., 41 FORD )'letuP. Ranter, lab oVer Pf)'lllel!ll, 87 a.mJie, .. ( . PuliRc ' also 14 fool tone Slit 11oM, . IIOIJSEIIOLD SALB, S.luldef, If the 1ils-r ls.yes, '" or call July 20, 11 a.DL We bm IOld 81 Evtarude Motor, 40 hp, oar home loealed ....,.. 111e also 8 ....... Bdl llunt«, Katie The D1lly Sentinel, .,_, phone '09UII1 7-11-4te road from WMPO radio Ill. lion In Bradburr lllld wiD aeD 992-2156. She'l tell yow to elm the !oDowtng pertoDa] proper. POODLI PVPP1E11. AIC 'l'IJ and If the lime time get Ylfuable mtn~U~re, 11111 ap. 111111 ty. No .f'rGol G.E. reA1cntor. Nv:Nff into a completely fumlshed; brand . aervtce and lfOO'DIDC• ..._ Welbullt gaa l'llngl, G.E. trllnlng n~twhOine that.lets yoy ljni9Y lif~ et,Jtl care l! I tlii antomallc Wilber, IComDn ~~!Uta. free bftt:. . l . · , drytr, Magic Chef gaa beater, RCA TV, two bedroom nllel, AICC Goldllll Rolrlavw ~­ tcfMI'~ SEIY!CE _ , , _ at Alb Sl, Mldclleporl. one with single bed, bedding, • QUAIJTY & PRICE A$ ~OW AS _ $3495.00 For IMI. Nl-lte Lost 1nd Found drapea lllld curlalna, clollliDJ, ...lllllroteForW. OPEN: 9- $ WEE!(DAYS ·1- 5 suNDAYS LOST, TWO hounds, shy to I ... two wardrobes, one """"· OliO strangers; one is black and tiO « ' - NDif Landmart &nauieiilbw matal, HYing room Illite, oc- YOU CAN IIIII 1 1111 alumlnam lloats. CaD ... ...lonal chair, rooter, coffee white, one dark tan. Alvin (JULY ONLY) REALTY ~ Myers. Phone 985-3984 Cbestable, llands, 7 Iampo, plchll- ,IM7 ar ....._ Cllb ar 1220 WASIIINGTON BLVD, BELP!It, OIDO APPLIANCE' SAlE fermt. S-!NIIe es, mirrors, roDany bed,. ' ter. 7-16-Mp 423-7521 All AppiiiDcel lllteoanled! 01110. IIIJIIIII'BTIER, ....., rug wllh ped lllld throw rup, '1 Free Benrus and Timex POTATOES, bealll, elliiJql VIU.\GE STORE - Stoci, 7 piece dinette, Mt<ben cabi'~ .. ·MOTH . ~J Notice Watches . . time to check IIIII blell. l'llono I4NISl flxlms, doinl &GOd, T . . . net, bue eablnel, two ullllt)' BRING EXPER1' ~ ClE.Eis .i our offer. home, bath, 1" acrea. •lllil.oo cupboards and cert, eheat of aannce l'llllflll, PllrlliDd, LIFE TO Wheel Alignment Oldo. 7·7-lfo w. thftl'll, boot raet, medicine POMEROY , por montll. After down ·payment V:OUR eablnet, hrenty two Savege • • POMEROY Stone ,...._, FIVE ROOK BOUSE lllllllllh, PHONE . . rille, lawn and )IOI'Cb fum~ CARPETING Saturday, July 20 ftii&IDIMI! . ·. one t1oor, pi!'IIJ lurnllbod II two fioors 211 • 113, ~veni­ • 992-2181 lore, step ladder. lawn mow~ ~ ~~~ ' 645 -11 '"I" "''I"' bo••r o1 ,., ,... W 10:00 til2:00 OIIIIy loceled. CIUIIId".,. fh row OWft IIGIIt., VOl R~ er, hand looll and 1111111 ,_ dealred. liS 8. l!omnd An., -GUAR.Atm!D.llfJ'tolllil t"flholl. N& II'IIIM. No tilt. lilo SAUlS ~-VICE .. . l1ck W. C.rsey, Mgr. BYR.\WBE - 6 1'001111, bath, . IIJddleplrl Clll be bJ fnl articles not tteml!ed. l!der. UM rup tilt 11111t dly, PHONE 992-2094 appolatmeal .,... I p.1111!, furnace, level lot. fSI.OO payAt ,..,.,. of Sale caah. Not .... Alf~~-,.., •' '68's In Stock ments. diD Wolllam, J1bone ~~~sponatllle for aeelden!B. SherWHISPERING M4fa lfO. I POTA'l'O!B, 'ealllllfil, • ACRI!!tl - Large 7 - · & Au man and Effie Bustl!t, - . lliMIN PINES llall ...... beana, (ta1ll beth, cellar, bam. well, els. ....N IMttfll lt. I ..._,., era. Sale conducted by I h e . . EMala ~. 0 CALL COII.vtU.J . . . . . llllloa, Pwlllllll. 7+111e . tern. M!Dorals. ea'I.OO Par-3 Llghtwrft. ' 'llradford Auction Co.. Box !If, 110. f, rroDR COAL at .... Music by ''The Ravens 11 mer aJnton Coli Co. tipple, menta. Radne. Ohlo 15771. Phone 9liS~n ....led I miJII 1111 of WeJII. SMAIL POODLES, lll"OOIIIed lla.BN er VIRGIL ftAPOIID !1121. Lunch """""· 'ftds 11 1t1L Plloao IIU'II'I Welllton ·•\ 'i, .._ free II YIMI wisll. West Rf&!l- AII80CIATEs nice clean merdumd!Je. .. C.rcl Of Thlnb The Salton Sea la a 280land White Terriers IIIII minlor llllorll>'lbl WIItAla Coli llftAilllliB Y.IU!e :-. ·~ WE WISH to express our gratsquart-mUe lake cbleOy In Compeny. T-!NIIIe Iature Scbululen, lempal_, T-tf.llt Imperial CouniY, CaUl. It Is ' · !tude and thanb to each and shotl, aU A.K.C, Barkaroo Mrs. Elva Dalley, looal, and mON tban ·250 1e.t below sea '· ,, everyone who assisted us durKennels, Coolfll!e. Phone .,_ l-• ,.,: _ _...;, , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pepe, Mid- · level. . . . RIDING LAWNMOWER 3" hp. For lent Bul · - . . ~I"Yiw.. Ing the Illness and death of APARTMENT, clc""' JltiONB-- . ~ dleport, were weekerKI guest& Phone 119Z-5IMO. 7-11-31c 3154, vlsilol'!l weleome. In town, James Greathouse. Special 12'1 Butternut Ave. 7·14-ljl!e APPUANCE HOSPITAL - M- or Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oatley 7-IS-tfo tllanb to Meip General Hosof Newark. l958 CHEVROLET, :l<loor, 6 Rear Adm. Rlchald E. Byrd lhorlled I1r1tP IIIII llrlllleo pital staff, friends and neighAccording .to tradlll~n, Miss Leota Birch returned.-. waa the flnt man to Dy over TRAILER, llnnm'a 'l'ralll!r cylinder, new battery, gener- STEREO AM lr !I'M IIIII nlIIIII Lon lloJ, parll I I d Joaepb o1 Ar!matbe4 foUIHIOQ bors who sent flowers and celtly !rom Holzer Hospital and both the north lllt!IOUI!i POieo, Part, Mlnem!De, Phone liDo ator, carbera!«, fuel pump, 11111 COIIIIO!e. Tbese aela 11'11 -*eli repeJr TfomM the flnt CbrlsllaD chureb In lood, tile Rev. Glen IDles, is recuperatlr~~at home. in -1821 and 191!9 respeetfvely. 3311. 7-IJ.I2te plup and wiring. Phone days now ilr<lugbt from over atoclr. ·... Englaad. lllld Kobler ""8'NI IIIII Ill F'r!tz Buck, Ewing F.meral Howard and Dwaine Allen ol 119Z-5131, evenlngB oeum. ed eompany. wm aeD on PQ1111111 !tppllancoo, ,.... ... Home and thooe tllat helped PLENTY or ~paoe for ane traa. Ripley, W, Va., and Dale Lawaon 7-18-31< .,_, 11'. Va., Jalaa It Jlall. were recent SUI'Ida3 gueatl of menll of " por month «' wiD ln ony way. Your corullderaer w1t11 all feclUUea. 111 SyraaeD for • cash. 'IV It Ill .... ..!Nile Sylvia Allen. tlon and help waa greatly ap. .... CaD II9UIIN. t-Il-lilt 3~ liP JOHNSON outhoanl mo. your bome. Call . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mac VanMeter, predated and will always be tor, ~ dinette oet, both 7·1f.lte New Haven, spent 1 recent saturremembered. PURNISIIED lllld onfllndabed In very good OOIIdlllon. Rn. day wttll Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Wife and Family. apertments. Cloll to ldlool. sonably priced. ean 74S-41111. · 1 PAYMEN'nl of ts or "' Blain Dailey and Maryl,yJI Flt<:h 7-11-Jte Pllone llllal !..ll-lflt 7-IUic eul!. 111181 aeD IIIII . . . . Yislted Mr. !P!I.Mra. !!I¥Jlall~ --llllddlll, .·1!'1!1!1 ·equipped - to ani tamUy ~. ~ . -~~- ...~ Notice llg ug, m11re bullonboloe, 0. IJWI11011D DON's BARBER Shop wm be 'I'IIAILER SPACE, Ill ldiiiiiM STRAW - Clean w!Jea! lllraw, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frederick .. I' naDable. lDqulrw 118 llulberany amount. Dale Kautz, Cbeaaew on butlclna, etc., 5 IIIOIIIhll &ucnoNID dOled July 22 tl!rqb .Jllly of Miners viDe were recentgue1ta '1 alli!!r 1 or s p.m. 1l'rlle p_ ter. Phone 1185-3831. 7-ll-3tp' old, call tnall. 7-U.C C..,'lll tllnlll 8. Don Weese, RaciDo. ol Mr. and Mrs. lleU Talbotl. o. 11a1: as "-o)r. JaUc ftllt . . . R R Durst and Tmn oUended 7-IU!e PONY, 43 INCIIES, ~year• IIIII 8'J'EREO RADIO <GIIIJdu. the recent repU& at Pomeroy. Crill a ... nJIINISIIID IPiriDWIII, two old geldJni, well tralnod.' Mro. Cheryl Durst and Scotzy tlon. IW!dlome niDat . 'l'IIIMITI!:S SWARJIIIIOT bedrooml, lllddlliport, 1' 1 111111 Rhonda Soutll, Oelr: Grove were suesta or Mr. and Mro. R oole. 'nlll 1111 B8R aulomalle '11111 .. Nti'Gdadllll, . . - 4 . I I lie ..., Road, Racine. 7-114k R Durot and Tmn recently. :111111' worbr <OionJ....... IDreeard elwlger_ 'l'IU AIR OONDI'iiOMNG ..,.,..,. Mr. and Mro. Lorey Flt<h ore Iplelllllll IIIII lnrGrmiiJaa 01 pay-.ts of " por 111011111 «' I 1100118 AND BATH, nii&J. SIX ROOM houae, IIIII Be4!cb porentJ or a daughter born repay ...... Clll-.allen wtloe. Jaet'i lllfl\" ilmJ Aft., Ponaoy. 0.. cently at Holl:er Hospital. crnl - · · lfll Sl, Middleport; new floora, eratlon, Kew lJafta. . _ n!nz:nan,IJIICI low -.,.._., 8 f..tf.lte Hank ond ha CeiJIOIIIer Yis!ted Jllr - IIYiago, Allied ,.. tactRo............. new bath, large poreb aud Mr o. IIUdrod Clrclo of lolorniJv H alli!!r I p.a l'llolli . . . yard, teGOIJ, Phone ltJ.I092. FOOR ROOM HOUSE, llllh, Cliilhl. ~. stor. IDL IMII 7-IUic ertra lot IIIII boule 1r11111r Ill Ilale Lawson coiled on his Pomeroy. can ....., aller brother, Mr. and Mro. GloM Law· 196:J Dodge Polliro HT Cpe. . . . . $96S PURNISIIED GARAGE IIJ*t- SEVEN ROOM fumlsbed far,:. I p.m, 7-lt-Uip lOR and l&mlJy at Cheater I re_ . (1ft Llaealn llllL tJtlllllet V8 eJW(ne, automatic ll'IDL, power lteerjlli 111111 bnkia. house, 7 acres al land, alta . ' WilL DO ..t11111 .._ cant &lnday eveni~Wrlodlo aild heater. Like ,.w.tireo, sand betp Ytll)'llatertor, Jlllll; ldulll CIIIIJ ......... llpp,n, poebls, ,...., bulldlnga, one ceDar, garden GOOD CLEAN dry roots, llfnAndjl and Ed Ward wore rellnloh. . ..IMe space, extmnely aood water. ...,, $21 lb., yellow 1'001, • .......... llterillali, ole. ... cent Yisltoro o! Mr. and Mri. · Houae just recenUy remodellb.; May apple root, 30 centa lin. lfreddJe '11111111. lluoa, ...,._ Gene Ward and !omlly, 1963 Coe:v1ir Spider 1 •. . . . . ...... 'I'IHIII. H04re TWO IIEDIIOOM elllclency ed. 'Green Acres', one mDe lb. Bdl BalJe1, lleedmlle, Bt!JDGET riWWir ,...._, • Mr ......... our lhlnl 11oar budCit lltDp. s. Fox wu 1 recent vloapartment, f4l8 8priDc Ave., on coonty road 16, Rt. I, RutObln. 7-17-«e Now Um, Ad WIJI bucMI:a~ t llj)tid - · .Jio'arid l'llmeroy. !'lime ..... BUer ........... 1llddlltjlln, :.:~:r slater, Mra.Nei!Mld~ IU'PY llllllR, .._, llpllap !aDd. 7-11-41p - · Whlta tq> 1>!V black ftnloh. . 7-14-llc IIIII a.b. I to f p.DL J1oe. . SAVE NOW on aiiiDIInom bolt;, 011111. ' • • ' Mr. lnd MrL Cecil Roseberry .., tin Friday. IAdlollda!JI ---11165 HONDA, Dream 150, w!Dd10-IJ.IS.tf ft., clean llllde, and chUdren and Mr. and'Mra. Ed 1965 Chiville Wllbu . - .• - ....• $t595_ • _ , Friday. Mile NEWLY remodeled office shield, addle baga, lugqe llunly, rail bottoms. ' Buah were SUndly atterDoon Yiorooms, comer Court and East carrier, t3SO. Phone I9Utllf. c-o. v-i eilclne, powll'lllde, radio. hlilar, naw W!dtalllll One mile of! Rt. 33, on Klngaltora of Mr. and MrL Jim MldMain. lllrect lnqulrles to Al7-ll-llc ·_ 11110011NG MATCH &mday, tlreo, ~ -rtor liDI~h wttit while :"{''!" lqp YiJvl llury Road. 7-17-llle dlea....-t. bert Hll~ Jr., Robert RID, .tarlor trim, A IIMrp l -tri4i Ia. · , , - r . .J1IIy II, 12 to 4. Hams, bacon, Recent sueate of E. H.·car- · Richard Vauglwt, Sr., or 1MRIDING HORSE, sls-year-old lla!f of hog. Shotgano only. tiiSf BUICit and 11511 11a1c1r penler and lomlly ware Mr. and Rutland American Legion ter Hart. 7-17...., · 11181'0, tHO: with saddle • · Door -·· .. , ·, ....... MrL S. W, llunt; Mr1, S)oolja ~­ body lllld motor, aD lor • · >· c.J · ~, , " ,. •.... J Phone Mason . '1'13-5310. !lame. T-17-31c Phone MN413. 7-1741< !on, Clar~ Ward,' ¥rl. CLEAN MODERN trailer, ertra ' Jl!a~ !\ldlll. ' .e~fan lnieriOr, aooJd tlreo 0, VB • • 7-!Utp CIGARJii II Yllldlnc ...... In F.4dle TIYtoi, 1111! ion, ,itr; and bollt-on llvlng room. Ideal for B-A Beauty Salon IIIII Mtlct. ABC ~ Mrs. lluey llunt, Mrs. Ehillai"l'oar.1"- -.. •.power ' . -~z· :.: ;.............. ndlo, .,:_. - · Sharp " .-I hlllatite For We elderly couple, young married GOOD !lEVEN room lloaae, .{¥ililenJ apln, July 13. ean Maa, W'. Va. Plloae t,'INHI. · ley, Wesley Cozart, <tom.nurt_1.\' ,. ' . ·' ~· with no chll<hn, or one eld- bath and ball; two lots, wiD ' · .. M.tiD Rev. E. J, Grlllllh, Mra. Gertrllila . l<>r apJJOintment. Closed OWIIEH I CROW erly resldent. Phone Tu-4183. Mcllode, Mr. and Mrs. DeU TalRI!ALTV COMPANY . . Phone 811-3MII 'flip. consider !radlng traDer. Coolf..i$, 'J-17-31c bolt, Mr. and Mrs. huJ Chovlo ' , pn Plains, Ohio. 7-17-3tp tact SUSie Wood, S)Tacule. M1DDU!I'OI\T story l11111r1nce V-8 .~~, . · ~c.;1r.a.L,' delux tlimt. p-ela ~, frame, I bedrooml, new belli, · At!'I'OMOI!Itl IDIUI- " - Uor and Gacy, MrL ·Frelil Mid-,· · Phone lfM555; 7-IMI< dle .... rt, Mr. and llfi'~ DIIe · All ~ .w.., jltel, II liMiar. . · · new furnace, new bot water llllll!elledT teat ,.,., - " Bo;yd, Mr. R. R Durilllllll Tom. lank, new floor coverln(. '1!111 ..... lkwa? llall - . Mr. s. w. DurO!, ·R; II; povperty bt mellen~ eondlIll" . Durot IIIII Tom ,..re,!h,We,IVIr• · .' '.•. tiOII. $4,7110.00. lkda recentlll trylnc,I0~11ie ... POIIEROI' - I lllory lnmo, place they Uved beA!h cpl!l!patO I bedlvoma, booement, PI Ohio on ..., D~•• .,., .li..._ -~ i-""" .,..·~· r,l"!i' floor furnace. tl,GOD.OO. JIOI'ted there wore 111 ~a )ell. CAlL Us FOR YOlJR NNiiiJJi. NoCtilnc but t11e ,...;t ~ al)do IN RI!AL EIITATI: ----·.'"('' ·' .~( . ,. ' ....' rtiiiiiU.J.. -~ , . .,·f· ··v-~: BENBY CLBLAND Mr. and Mrs. 'wllitl.i J/,.Q*' OffiCI · - · . <llllbergef, I<eO~. ~N; .r:; llra! . Eva Klmei," CJ1ioteio, oild ill'• · aDd MrL El.. Btreh Df,...,!ho ,..re -n ceat pota ol t;llllt and ONE DELRAY electric iUitll' x- Birch: ' . . wtth amnllfler. 165: one 1111811 Help War.cl bay pony t:JO. Call afitr I p.a, ~• ....t.- s.r. ; - . crow, how SHE. ON~'/ OOE.S IT FD' HER OW!ol PEDP~~ !f THEM FUAAINERS Mto.:oHIO V'AuEY · · rt m LI'L FLIGHT OF VUl-TURE'$ FORMING '5"!f ""EAN OUR Sir. ~ HOBSTETTER:, .. _, MillER· MOBiLE HOMES MD LUCK FOR CERTAIN ' INJUN SHRIMP!.' • ' AIC DANa 5:55 . I DINNER . .• - _ ..... ....... Stiversville an '5chwarztl Mll'llt. EEl\ AND MEEK LET.S SEID JJO\U ...J: TOOl<. A DOLlAR FROM '{(].), . NJD YOU GWfi A OOU-AA. 10 /1\fi ! Hockingport, Ohio .- - - HER. ABOUT THE TESTIMONIAL .- ";. ....... ,. ........ ..... Pome~~Home JOE K=RR 1 TELL THE BORN LOSER ll-IE SAMe IIIU. "TB..l. "OJ TI-lE .D'ICiliS lteW c. HI~LF, PntCE99! ........ --- ..,., ..................•••• ..• --- 2 ~. HAVE A Clc.ARETTE? sats a- !'t-. lilt.·- --- 't965,'hni:G.i.,4 •' 19~2 'Old. . ..... ....... 0 • I o $11)9..5 Sell fiiDOUI · Aerolrecl shoea, full J11r1 lime. HIP COIDIDIIplus !Jomu. Complete lor men and women. furnilbed free 1D Gordon Rae DIJtrlei Mgr., 3584 n~ Columbua, Obln, am. 'MUte ---- I penon, 7-!Mie Chester, 1185-!Mt. 7-1~ ·-===ftWIVII===== WI'ATE stereo - waJ. • nul stereo COIIIOie 111111 4 11*lbn. 4 IPIId llllllmltle changer, PBJIIIIIlil . ol •-• per IIIOI1Ib ar Jll7 ~~~~ ... IIOLJI) rruo. Call ttJ.al8. f;SS«e I .. $199 Fl:ird{6 4.1D•. Std. Trens. . . ... , $295 .. SU:ac • WANI'ID Full PC!Wer . . . . $200 . .. .. , ....... $29. ·c. o., ~fiYIMAIUY , 0. . () . l'v-.1118 . endiJIC ,..... e. Trouble 12.Se&eqle 21'. Outer 1. Bounder ta. Cont&latr "·1114- m..t 8. Llur D. Hind ll. App,.bend lJ. Firm 16. Malt.ne .. ortabby ..; 11. Land ......... -; 1T, Renew• 29. Joy 31. Salor U.. Wlnd SS. Power aupplled 11. Pe11ex to& .. .... D.Opono: ~ U..OnYI robber r 11 1tenuot eerull: ~ "' ~ ' 10. t'olljUJICtloll at. SecuriJII', uarope aLir.'ldl4 .lj: •• lla....... - d.lloulh · - ....=.. ~ .. I" thnollb 4t- IIIII!IIOI.Y Parll ' . 1: I HAVEN'T MISSED ITA~lT! ~ ~ ~ I~ if ' r" - ~ y: .... . ,.. 1o t .o If· G r dne!Oitor llalptyltudl fot - "'* -..... ,_,. .... re , .,..., ~..r....., IIIIIIA . . , ...... _ ........ UH1• A KLNSV ~SVFLN fo1W·KI& ART ClX.I.fClCRcuoo, PALTRIE a,...,._ ca-wa- ONI a · LN ALRKRIIPPM AB B ONPBIQDAPM. ..........,..~ - · ltr"ota1 Tlul PIIOI'ill: NBVIlR GlVIl UP Tlll!ll\·, • . . 'IIUT U11Da1t ' BOD DI:LU8l0Nf" lllllllCII ' ' ' y . (0 ..... llllf....,...... - - luJ ' ' ••• • BPCII!ll -BLRI .VAVP N .'Ia tiiJa illilpW A I I Uo, X tor lhe two O'o, oto. IIIP ~ \.I J,roJIIIIII!o 1110 foJo111a iu1<! ill lhio ·110* IN sll • lilda o11.y P,lo ~ an dlffNl •. tor 1111 - I J001T PINUIY IMLM .. = II L L 0 • J...._ C11U1 . Here....... to worll . AlPt",(.IIA.I.XII ,. DAILY (lBYPIOQUOU ... .. ~ ~ ~ 1. . 41.0..of .lliaoY layon . IattOIL tt. Toward ~ I"' •·N'Iotln .......... ...w oufilx .,,CoMUJ- '/, 18. Collected i' canate U.Cbemleal wute1Uk tenftll •. 40. Venlce SG.DuU ~ :rr.. tlpaCI lor pi&Jinr , .......... a..•• machlno 3t. Pieetl ot 1f.BIIektJIOd 13. Eally Chine• 20. l'rOIIWit 21. Coocealed ., COII'Aa lcol f5. Iuerl.bed 17. Pmlllt ,.:2· ~11': ~.~ 'rrl"'· .~. .. ..,., a. outllt f.Kinfdom 10. Lariat 1 on 21. Oirl'a t.II&UIIp Rubber tr. M.Cbom'· Prlater'l &llllf ~ K Spoet- l.CoruUe 1.Real IS. Ftmlrl.lllt 4:ot. -..... " ...... In Business CASH? ·- .........- DAILY CROSSWORD ·.', "-!'• *· WANIED I ~' I" CARRI8t w-- 1 ·.of' ....., SUid """"'"' ""YOPI<fiMJ Hltf SC.t4fMI �uau ...,..l.Y .:x:uu.•.n, cUiu~•· o.)'•MWleport, u., Tnursaay, Jul)' us, • HttiK ·. the Fa,rm Front .a.u.jor Farm Bill Chances are Good :·.·• ; ..,W ASIIINGTON (UP!) - Pros• !" 1 11 tor passage of a major mel C&»>tol Htll opokeomen be- Jlllbllcan and Democratic con:O. venttons or after the Democratlng for the GOP convontloo, and Ic meotlnl!. then returning lo complete their A delay or the final windup of t1ie IOIIIOD would toke lOme work, either between ~e Rea presaure ott tarm leaden currently trying to jam approval of a new farm bill Into the cloa- gan Wldng In terms ol term bill this yOIII' have brlglitoned by the awar· brukdown of plano to wind the 1968 congresalonal sea- Wedding Plans before the natlonal political eonventtona. House and Senate leaders had been "*"'""" Jng days. The pressure ls torm- Are Completed hoping to complete the ,.. tbe weekend before the opening :: ~ the Republican National Con- ' •entlon. ;; Earlier this week, however , :: IIIOat of the leaders indicated .;: that this deadline could not be •• .·-· :l:Rockefeller ,•. •' _ (Continued from page J) ; ne administration doesn't have :!~.. plan," he shouted and the row hecklers became sil:"~·em. As Rockefeller explained ; ..the reasons for his fora..v lnto :; Oldo as being an attempt to :..,., ••otrer the people a choice," an: · other group chanted: "Down ,;~lront -' ~th Nixon." Free Country .. No. ll' s a free country," __. lhauted Rockefeller. .' Rockefeller said, ''The Ameri~· ean people are tired of the old ""' poiWcs" since the administra,, '' tiGn was "1Diwilling to face '"~~ ~ as they are and won't ~ tell it aslt is." ~~ Ohio aides to the governor ; ; llfd they considered the state :' "erucia1u to his campaign to ~- <:Ojlture the Republican presl: _dtatial nomination. . Gov. James A. Rhodes, as : ~ delegation's favorite son, .;: ciantrols 55 of the state's 58 con,, ~ :vfllltlon lotes. Although Rhodes · .baa remained uncommitted, lt ' "was believed he tavored a tick- Some Chani!O• The Senate was to debate this Bv Miss Eblin • Plans have been completed for the open church weddi~ of Miss Cathy Darlene Eblin of Pomeroy to Mr. Roger E. Weaver of Middleport. The wedding will be an eHmt of Friday, July 19, at 6 p, m. at the Bradford Church of Chri.st. A half-hour program of nuptial rnu· sic by Mrs. Linda Grimm wiJI Youth Jailed On Suspicion Of Car Theft precede the ceremony. The Rev. A 19 • year • old Montague, Charles Russell wlll officiate. Mass,, man was taken lnto cusMiss Eblin has chosen as her tody this morning by Meigs Counmaid of honor, Miss Sheila Faulk ty Sherill Robert C. Hartemach and serving as bridesmaid will and was lodged in jail for inbe Miss Susan Weaver, Best man vestigation of alleged car theft. for Mr. Weaver will be Butch ~erift' Hartenbach apprehendLightioot and ushers are William ed Leo David Girouard, Jr., who Biggs and William Neutzling. is believed to have been the drivMrs. Jerry Neutzling will er of a vehicle found abandonregister the wedding guests. An ed at 3:20a.m. today oo the.!ilotopen reception will rollow In the gun Hollow road, after he was church basemenl seen walking in the vicinity near AWARDS MADE COLUMBUS - The awarding of medical scholarships of$2,000 each, to Rebecca L. Terrell, New VIenna, Ohio, aM to Larry R. Thomas, RL 2, Findlay, Ohio, was announced tOOay by the Ohio State Medical Association. Soviets (Continued from page 1) its former master. They said an automoblle accident involving a presidium member and an American ·..... of RockefelJer and Gov. Roocitizen could well decide the ; :a1d Reagan of California, issue in favor of the Stalinists : ';, Rockefeller arrived here from who oppose Dubcek . . ·. tblcago where he toured that Presidium member Josef , 'City's south sldo Neuo ghetto, ~cek suffered head injuries in ; JII'Nchi.ng "love and less hate" a head.on collision Wednesday, : ad walked hand In hand wllh the newspaper Svobodne Slovo : J>laek youngst&rs along tee~ said. : Eut 47th &reel. The newspaper said the Rockefeller told the youths, in American, not ldentUied, aloo aswer to a question, that "the auft"ered injuries. The sources ' ~ Report was like the said Spacek was In a hospital '~~: l[bock treatment In piO)'chlateyami would be unable to reach .,, ·It woke the AmericBil people Prague and the critical presi. dium sel!l!iona here for at least the Pomeroy-Mason bridge . The search for the teenager began after he eluded sherifrs officers earl.Y today while driving a 1960 Chevrolet Impala licensed from Carter County, Ky. A short time later the depart- ment received a report that a car had been abandoned on the 3lotgun Hollow Road and upon investigation, found the vehicle's motor still ruming • 9leriff Hartenbach said his department conducted an all night search for tlle driver of the vehicle, which is believed but not officially confirmed stolen, and the hunt continued until Girouard's arrest at 9:59 a.m. today. .,... three days. MEIGS THfATR£ TONIGHT, Jaty 18 NOT OPEN FRIDAY TIII!U THURSDAY JULY 19 -25 "BONNIE AND CLYDE'' (Technlcolor) I;w,orr,., Beatl,y' Faye Dun- TONIGHT AND FRIDAY July 18-19 Double Feature Program "MURDERERS' ROW" DEAN MARTIN IS Matt Helm KARL MALDEN ANN-MARGRET PLUS '' LUV" '""E~rERJ ACK LEMMQN ;.-; F ALK, ELIUNii' MA'YI That, the 84Wrees said, could well make the difference In whether Dubcek'a liberals win l{)se the power struggle. Accused of Imperialism The division among the Czech Communists Oared anew following a letter from the Soviets and their .. hard lbte'' East Bloe allies, East Germany, Poland, Hunl!lll")' and Bulgaria. The Jetter accused "imperialism" of aiding the reforRl movement Cor democracy in Czechoslavakia. ''We shall never agree to imperialism making peacefully or ooni)88cetully, from the inside or outside, a breach in Ule socialist system and chang~ ing the balance of forces in Europe in its favor,'' the letter said, according to the Soviet or news agency Tass. The danger that Russian troops might do here whattheydidln Hungary in 1956 lay at the root of the unrest in Eastern Europe. ln London, diplomatic sources said the threat of Soviet armed intervention in Czechoslovakia will remain until the Kremlin is convinced the Czechs will remain tied to the Soviet Bloc, -------------------------; .,parade of EASY CARE mmer values! For jet propelled little charmers ... styles that are summer right, ·,...rl),~i;;l 1 i I I I I lines for Boys, Girls '· and lnf•nh , Toddle Tyke, Blue Columbus .... 44 42 .512 4\'2 Louisville .... 45 Jacksonville ••. 44 Syracuse .•••• 42 Buffalo ...... 43 Richmond .. ... 39 5 Sl-12 6 7 44 .506 44 .500 44 .488 47 .478 51 .433 Wednesday's Games Toledo 8 Rochester 6 111}~ Only games scheduled. TRADE KEYS MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Defensive halfback Brady Keys waa traded Wednesday by the MiMesota Vikings to the St. Louis Cardina1a. The VIkings dld oot say who they would receive in return tor the much-traveled veteran who saw action with the Pittsburgh Steelers before moving to late last season. V Stretchini, Nannette ' the Kid, Rob Roy, Polly Cinderella and MANfGIFTS)OR-BABY --: AND SHOWERS i ~---------------------. I ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International W. L. Pet GB Toledo ...... 51 40 .560 Rochester ..•• 46 42 .523 31,'2 i ~~:,~:::/:~~:: ; ---------These Famous . WEATHER MAST Is m o u n t e d by construction workers atop a 195-foot-hlgh reltctor dome at a new atomic eenter jn Grosswelzhelm, Germany. The mast will contain meteorological Instruments and radioactivity detectors. 1 3 cool. Sizes Infant to 12 KIDDIE SHOPPE Y"f'• Stratoforts teplrlte, final votel. 'lbe Hwse bill, llllllke the Senate meaiW'e, Would extend the Airlculturol Act or 1965 ..,_. ly for one year, throulll> the end or 1970. An Asrtoment The HouH measure, under u. asreemont betwaen GOP and DemocraUc ,. tum leaden, makeo no chonpo In the ulot~ program. Thlo would leave ionB-ranae term ,POlley dedalono to the ·~ admlnlotntton llld tllenexl Congreu. ., llddltlon lo the prto81rea o1 time, uvorol other potentlol I'Oidbloekt remoln In the path or IIDal pao- or any maJor term bUI IIIIo year. 'lbeH Include promised attompto lo amend tho Houoe end Senate bOlo to tack on llr&ln raservo procromo and llmlto on federol payments to lndlvicllli terms. Adoption ol any or theH chanpo '""ld threlten tho bl)llll"iloan term ble>e__agreement ' ln the HouN. Another lllllor bloek In ~ House lo tho fad U1at oomo ur• bon Democrats have threltoned lo vote down farm lqll)otlon. unlesa thoY pi help In pas~ a subotantlal expant!on or the Food stamp Procram. An admlnlotTatlon o!!l•lal hal predletocl, hoWover, that tblo lhreat will bo dloaolved by on lnformol worldlig qreement be· tween farm and <ltv law· makou. ldable. or tbla last session or the Congress by Aug. 2 or 3, week 1181slatloa lo ertend magovernment farm support with a programa for foor number ol changes. 1 The Hoose, delaylhg action jor COr -k• beeouoe o1 a baekllla&o battle - n farm opokoomin llld ""-" membeJ' a wai not _.qd 1o lake .., Ito venloil ollhe farm bUllllltll late nexlweek. · · U tho Houae did not· paos Ita bill until JUly 25 or %6 - auum. ~ It did pall - onl,y 1 little over a week would be loft to compromise hou1e .and senile dttrerencea in a ccnterence committee, then to ~ that verolon boek lo both houuo COr .I' ' I I I I i-·----- ---------------- ____ _l Fly 4th Day SAIGON (UP!) - U. S. B52 Stralofortressos Dew their foorth successive d a y ot raids into North Vietnam today and bombed surface - to - olr mlssDe lites for the ftrst time 1n the wnr• U.S. head.,arters said. Highly wlnornble 1o the a~r­ race - to • air mlsolles (SAMS), tile elg)it - engine bombers onJ,y on occasion def¥ the missilefilled northern lkles. Today they went after the weapons that threaten them. They hit SAM firing positions four and 11 miles above tlle Demilitarized Zone separating the hro Vletnams, spokesmen said. No SAMSs were reported fired. The United States has never lost a 852 in combat. The U.S. command, mean. time, disclosed the thlrd lowest weekly American casualty toll of the year last week - 188 servicemen killed and 1,337 wounded, continuing a lour week dropoiJ in fighting and American losses, Mail Carrier Exam Deadline FRIDAY and IAIURDAY This IS bargain l.ime at Elberfelds in Pomeroy and the store is ope•1 both Friday and An examination for rural car~ rler tor the post omce at Pomeroy will be open for ac~tance of applications until Aug. 13, the United states Civil service Com~ mission announced todl)'. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for appointment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, politic s or any other non-merit factor. Complete Information about the examination requirements and instructions for filing applications may be obtained at the Pomeroy Post Office. Applications must be fHed with the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washingt()n, D. C., aJXl must be received or post,.. marked not later tha.n the closing dala Applicants must take a written test, must have resided within the delivery of the officeforoneyear immediately preceding the closing date of the examination and must hale reached their 18th birthday on the closing date for acceptance ofapplications. There is no maximum age Hmit Hownee, persorui who have passed the age of 70 rna,y be considered only for temporary limited appointments of one year. Harlow-Lime Wins MASON - Harlow Lime blanked Ashland Oil of GsDlpolls by a 13-0 count 10 win the Big Bend Slow-Pitch softball toornament championship here at Bachtel F1eld wednesday night Ashland Oil had earned Its berth In the championship match by doloatill8 Bob Saunders' Quak· er State team 4-3 in the ftrst game last evening. Harlow Lime, t h e same team that won the slowpitch event last year, went through the tournament uOOeaten. CHANGE LINEUP NEW YORK (UP!)- Catcher Paul Casanova and outttelder Hank Allen were recalled Wednesday by the Washington Senators rrom their Butralo rarm club in the International League. To make room for the two minor league playen the Senators sent down ootflelder Sam Bowens and infielder Frank Coggins. l'lU5 HONEY end !OIOHUM l~15" 1 IDWAY MARKET ~~. I ,. Saturd~y from 9:30 in the morning until 9:00 in the evening. - WEU KNOWN BRAND SALE! MENS, BOYS Better Lingerie SWIM TRUNKS Small gr()lC)s of discontinued styles or colors. REX), REG. REG. REX;. REX), rux;, $6.00 FULL SUPS , • • ... .........• SALE $2.99 ~.00 FULL SUPS ..•••••... , , • , .. SALE $2.49 $4.00 FULL SUPS .............. , , SALE .1.99 $3. DO HALF SUPS , ...... , ..•...•. SALE $1.49 $2.00 TRIMMED PANTIES . , ......... SALE 99<: $1.50 TRIMMED PANTIES , .• , ..•. , , , SALE 79<: The wor~t· lar~ot lake Is the ClBPiaD S61, 143,550 8 q u I r e mtles. I ' $1.95 BOYS SWIM TRUNKS •.•••..•• , , •• Solo .1.50 $2.95 BOYS SWIM TRUNKS • • , •• , . , , .... Sale $2.00 $2.96 MEN'S SII'IM TRUNKS , • . . .. , .•.•• SOlo P,OO Mens2.49 Short SIHve Speci•ll LADIES HOSIERY Discontinued colors In our beat selling sheer hosiery, (Not Ill sizes In all color&) Retvl~r 1.35 Pwlr This Sale 79c pair Men's Big Y•nk Work Uniforms Friday and S.turd•y S.le Our regular •8.90 molchod work oult. Pants olzes 29 to 50 - Shirts alae• 14'h to 20. MOttE BARGAINS-WOMEN'S AND CHlLDRENS WEAR-2nd Floor Permanent Pros• C.suol Slacka ••••••• SOle P-99 f4_95 Permanent Pre•• C.suol Slacka ••••••• SOle $2.19 fl. 95 Faotbeck Slacka and Pormonent Preas Jeans , • , ••••••••• , , , ••• , .. , • Sale f3,.19 $8.95 Pormanelll Press Dreu Slacka ••••••• SOle $5.00 .7.95 Permonent Preos Dren Slacka • • •••• SOle $6.00 f8.95 and .9.95 P0J'111811011t Preos DroBS Slacka •• SOle $7.00 ~.95 Girls • Women's Swim Suits 1/2 price GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS ~. 95 $3.95 $2.95 $3.95 .2. 95 $2.95 $3.95 Special Friday end Saturday SKIRTS . , , . , , ........•. SALE $3.00 SKIRTS .. , , •. , • , , •...••. SALE $2.00 SKIRTS . . . . , ............ , SALE $1.50 KNIT TOPS .....•..•....... SALE $2.00 KNIT TOPS . . ......•....... SALE $1.50 SHORT SETS , •...•..••• , . , , SALE $1.50 SHORT SETS . , ... , .. , , .... , SALE $2.00 Bargains In Boys Trousers and Jeans SPECIAL SALE PRICES ALL GIRLS SUMMER SLACKS WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S JOhn R. Am08 Plant: To Bum .f. Million Tom ol Coal Annually $3.95 caauol Slacks .• •••• '. ' •••..••. SOle $2.99 $3.95 &rllngton Fast Back Jeans' • • , . •••• SOle $2.99 $3. 95 and $3. 50 ' - Slac hi and Hogular Jeans , • , • • $2. 99 AU of tllooe oole slack• and Jeaas are Permanent Pron $8.00 LAURA MAE DRESSES .•.• , , SALE ~. 95 $2.95 to $8.00 SUMMER SHORTS ..• \1 PRICE $3.95 SUMMER BLOUSES ..••• , .. SALE $2.00 $2.00 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES .... , SALE $1.50 $3.00 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES .. .• , SALE $2.00 POIN'I: PLEA~- The$200 E. Amos power 17 8Dd ,the river Juat north or .pill!; lhown In 'an ~111'1 con- ·Inter- .,..riv,;. croaolnll. It . lllptiCIII abc!ro, Ia located on the will be Oll!!til 1>1 fll~- -~hKanawha River, IIIJ)I"OXImatol !all ~r · ·eo~ or tho 22 ~nortllweatoiCharlelllon, Amari"'!'! ·Electric F!Jwer ft'o. li!d 30 mllel from Point Plea•· tom. , Spodol SOlo prices on every bleycle In stock. Stop 1n, oee the dltrerent mudels and save on tile one yoo want durliw Udo two day aalo. '' $1.69 - 45" "EDVi"' 100 per cent Rayon. Solid colors ••••.•••••••••••.•••••• S&Ie $l29 )'d. $1.59 - 45" "C8rnaby street" Dacron a~ cotton Dot . • , ••••••••• , •• , , ••.•• Sale $tl9 yd. $1.49 Whipped Cream Prints- 45" widths ••• Sale •1.09 yd. St. 49 - 100 per cent Dacron Polyester F1ocked lluts, 45" , .... , , , • , , .•. , . • SOle $1.09 yd. 99c ~rioted Volle, Dacron and cotton- 45" •• sale 79c yc1 99c "'Jewel Tone" Printed Clavae - 45" , , •• Sale 75e )'d. 89c Faoblon Fabric - 45" Printed Patterno ••• Sale 69c ytl 69c - 36" Sport Donlm, otri!leo and solids ••• Sale 59c yd. 45" AvrU and Cotton Pennenent Preas Prtrta , ••• 69c yd. 79c - 36" Permanent Press Prints , .• , .. , Sale 59c yd.· 69c - 36" Checked Gingham • • •••• _ •.•• , SOle 50c yd. 59c Quodrlga Percale - Solids and Prints • • • SOle 49c yd. 89c Solid COlor Terry Cloth - 36" wide •••• , SOle 69c yd. 79c - 45" Cotlon Sheath LIIIIJW .. • • • . • • • • Solo 69c yd. 1 uawpollo, · • ': iW~!;!;i(;i;i:!;: : ::m::;::::;!~(!iiiii!iiliii::::i'i'i':::::::: :; g: ii:::'({i!'' ::iii?ik:!:\ltiiiiiiit ::.:.a=~:o ., 'N . Br•e . ifi,s·, ' ews 'In . ·. . e ee II - . ' · II · · . SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATI!RDAY ON ROTARY LAWN MOWERS - 18 !Nat AND 21 INCH CUT SIZFS - A GOOD SELECTION. Elberfoldo Warohouae oolo!ecbaalc Street. This Month the Furniture Dep.~rtment Is Fe•turlng- MattrtSSeS and Box Springs See them 00 sale OD the 2nd Qoor. FuU bed size - Twin bed olzo - King and Queen Size - Famous kla-n mokea that you will recosnlze at once for their comfort and ~ war Stop in on the 2nd Qoor thlo Wookond - Look at the opri • and mattre11 that are 011 sale llll! aaw plenty. lW IN ·c · · . ~~-:~~~. , • .. . 1 - · : · . , •••. . two 1 3 , · · ·. ·, av n~lod e' •• ,..._.,,.,., · sdl«l• .'Uttl · · r " ~---- · ·· ' ·· ~f.iloit to J, sOuU, v1~ dlfo.l If,,!=~::!.~ atiJig • ~ -id\!1 N~.v~·- ~fllr•~<Pl>l~•a;~ _-. "' ~·lll!!!th ~, IIi 'ao!ll • f ~ ·~~se to bf wori'UICI . ' ::ion Vi81Mmeat preoiclollt mare. wiUIQII• than .be to .. I ,,, ,, ; Wltli' Noi"th . feet E,ch bull"!" will be ll>le lo deliver 5.3 '!"IJllon ptj<lllla ol . liNin par ~r 19 Ito turbine. :kMm::t::iiii:iiii'i'::::::::::::;:::ili'itHi:'::::::;:::;:::::r:;:: :::::::::::::::::n/m:~:::::}:::w · Salel Lawn llowers coal-burnlnll plant In this cwntry with tills being pooltlve proof o1 West Vlrglnla potentlol, and proor too, that, bee.... or Ita coal reserve. Its good transportation, Its location with reopect to the mojor alectric power load center, and the area's - skilled lalior, West Vlrglnla holds all the assets that wUI attract even Virginia's tuture, noting that, more new lncll.strles in the years "When the pian Is finally dovel· to come." Boyce Grlfflth, chaitrrnutofthe opad to Its lUll potenUal, West Weal VIrginia Public Service Vlrglnla will bave the lar~st COmmisalon, congratulated AEP, · plated, , ..... ......:... .. "''' 1 ...... ol :n:::~ ~ Tawnoy lost coo- :- :~·~~~·_!~!m~ trOI or his plcliq> lniek Oil ~ Tawney, residents ol Rt 588. He curve. The vohldo werit off .the Ia abo survived by four broth. b!PoY and overturned. ·'l'he era, Olke7, Billy .and Lawrence - and '"'" r"f D _ • P · . . ~~-UtJ D ' .·-·- --h · Mollo Tho . . DrIVeF... fS-·· county . ,.. Post 467 Buys Apparel for Unit Services =:":.:!E!~~~~ :olha~ :·:\~:::. partlclpatlllg In funeral oorvlees and memorial services. Dd1mlng, kina. &a UNIT CALLED ~;,·•rece.;;' =~ ·~~~ by live American Fl811 to the Dexter Christian Chur<h. lt '"' repot1ed _that 11 membero OOUducted fUneral services for Worley Reeves, Rutland, w-.: ;,~ \:":"~ ~00 The Middleport emergooey to the American Legion baleSQWiwao8UIIlDIOI1edThurldayal hill program. The poat bas OJ.• 5 p.m. for Mro. Hobert Duell- tended thanks to all rosl-s :.U:;.,~~J,! was treated ;'! ~~ ~f~~. u;::..: tho pao woo, pony, little and American Legion Loat~~~ea. ks R'os·.'.n·g:'.B~g . · . Pro bl ems . • . (' )- . texlhooka are .old coildltl<ll. '· II was reported. Sherif! Hartemoch olao repot1ed the Athens County slier Ill's departmentyeaterdO)'apprebolllled Tom Urdarovskl, 18, C<>lumbuo, for hia department. Urdarovakl Wll re1urned lo the Meigs jollwhere he to being held on chlll'ps of petty larceny by to!Ung lo pay COr gao at Ray Reuter 1 8 service statltm. In other activity, conllrmatlon has been obtained ,that the - ~960 mndel Ctevrolet found by ihe oberlfl' s department on the Shotgun Hollow Road Thuradoy mCI'tllna was stolen in carter Clount)', Ky. . Leo llPjd Girouard, Jr., ol :t.ronlque, ~IL, allegod drh'er ot the .vehicle, ...... wos ll)pre9i.59 Lm. yeaterday by ~oh, Ia held In .llll W18 undei'IIOtng by FBI .w "' poor los Jr. lltonturo olud)l, and wo _ ·. • : will hlvil'tblo aeries In gradea 9 ~DI&trlct , ., it ®leidy. ~ obvlouo;that ~ 12. A see<lniiEQiilaht wr<>te 'a Jill lio·"UnabJ.• to 1o be -ilaed In eoq,osltlon and tlio ' e"ey gi~.,.,- wm be placed to Ia the bad to · ~nallab ,' ·~• In tp'IC[eo 9 11)11 In JOHN R. AJoroS Uninjured In Wreck ElberfOld, Earl Clark, RcdDey I'fed Goegloln, Seth brtngs lo fwr tho monber of ' Nicbolaon, lllrs. lletV ldllboan, persons kllled tn 1968 on Gallla lllra. Joe Thoren, Georp Gen· County highways. helmer, Benn,y EwiD& Mrs. Joe Donold L. Tawney was born Thoren, and Mra. Plullne At- :"!/.!: o!:.L ~ .::::: o~Col=t•, • '·' • "' ·S k" g o f .:JY ~-h Is ·N 9 -com•-. ·.. " 1_. 1_,_· •n._ .. 00 •• o. 4 w . h ' . .· , Joe P. GUll, executive vice or tho host ~a<h­ (Continued on- 10) president IJe. year • ·· putmont ol Heallh' .,._,_ II was decided to hold a ope- oed ~ It will not be clal meatll!g ol the truetees end g(Ying lmmunlzatlori - · buJldlng committee as BOOn as to children under 12 yearo otlier estimates are recalved. ol 1110 Saturday due lo t h e During. tbe dlscuasion It w a s measles cllnlcs to be hold pointed out that the soelaty has from ooon to 2 p.m. at the COillllded m fund drive for ratsPo!neroy and Mlddloport Elo~ funds for the conatructlon. mentary Schools, the Haelno A 1962 model auto was demolHOWeVer, there is some$80,- llilh School and at the Amor· Ished in a sh_.e • vehicle acci~ 000 In the troasw:)' which will lean Legloo Homo In Rutland. dent todoY at 8:10 Lm. on Route be applied to the museum COil· 7 at Five Polnta. atructlon. Moll of this has been ·Meigs County Shorllr C. Harlnveated In interest - paying U. temach said the ateoring mechS. Troaoury notes. anism apparently went out on a It was xtressed that the group car operated by Rachel L. has dlscuned tile plamed conBrown, 46. Parkersburg, causatructlon for oome 18-months iJW her to lose cordrol. and BO ter, oolb1ng has oc<ur· The auto turned around In the red towards actuallybeglmlnglt. hlgtmay aDd. tore out a aection Bojldlng end material costs bave or 92 ft. or i1UUc1 nlling. The atoadlly risen during tills per1od, it was observed. Rutland American Legion Folt _driver escaped Injury. No arrest He was treated 11 the ;:'.sptW and releaood. Tawney's death Corp, w1n : COr tho · @ Rent from the space each year - to be uaed ln malntal.ning the bull~ and expenoos Involved In operation ol the museum would amount to about $5,200 a hide, accordl~ to the patrol. Mrs. Dollie Mayes, treasure'". A passenger In the truck, MlOChers attending were c. E. The pool JIUI"<hlsod one comcbael Skidmore, 17, Rt. I Galli• · j!lfl<oslee, Leo Stoey, WsDace plete unll'orm, slx cops, I I y e polio, sullored · minor i·'urles. Bradford, H. E. Sldolds, Rol- ·""' and !I bl -- at ' • tnt, -..., Weill' V~IID!I Rt. ll®lon , JOhn Fatally Injured "-~ L. Tawn8y, 17, Rt. 2 died at 7:03 Lm. b>The ftrat unll or the ~ant Ia doY l~ Ho!Je~ Hospllalaller sui· ocboduied COr tompleUoo ·lil1971 ~o"'- severe 'h··• .... ohe'at Inand_tho .second 'In 1972. ;Iii' f\!11 ·. Juri~~ In 1 ona~eht~lo ~c operalloil the plant will oonllllllO accident sborii.Y after midnight flYer f.mllllm lxlna ol coallll!ll· The Slate Hlg)iwoY Patrol roally. Each unit will lncludo,.lts ported the acdd• · at 12:15 .._ own steam boiler ..,.a1 loa 20.. m. f:rldly 011 Nefihborhood Rd., atory hlgb, bulldiJ!g and I alnlle 0110 and olx-tentho mtles snuth . Good color seiectlon - Slop In and buy what you Bargains in The Drapery Dept. I Anw _ s Plant 30 _Mil~··f· r.om -I~Qint This weekend Ia a perfect time to bUY boys or girls bicycles. ANew Shipment Wrangler Jeans And Cut-Offs f:.:::X::~:~~S:::::::::;:.::::::::::::::>.~~:::~:::::>.>.>.:::~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::~~::::=-;:::~~:::::::~~~· ' Salel Bicycles Just Received in the Re•dyto-Wear Department-2nCI Floor AU sizes need """. near fUture. Johnson Indicated that the muooum ao planned ahmld be constructed at no more than $20 a square foot at top figure, The museum plans were displl\)'ed by Johnson who explained details ot the drawings. He otressed •hat complete opeclll· cations a,,d retJJirements have been dra.vn leavlnl! JKJtlllng to , the discrctl.oo of the contractor. Thls Is dono so that conttmlty ol deolgn can be carried o u t thl'OUIIhout the building. As plamed now, the bull~ reeelved here late last week. Collie• or the plans and specl. with a cantor entrance, would flcaUoris were given to several Include almoat 2,000 S<Jiare feet local cmtractors with requests of Door space for ol!lces whl<h for estimated costs. At yester- would be occupied by the, local dO)"s mostiD& mly one or the Agricultural Slal>tlizatlon a n d contractors bad responded with · Conoorvatlll! om~· and the lo1111 eatlmate whl<h, lnilllees felt cal Soil Conservation· Service. Special Frid•y and S.turd•y Bargains liens Trousers · and Jeans •'-In -.re. .F_IVE CENTS erated by such a company, bear 11\Y name. u He said he waa deeply grautled that tile design or the new plant incorporated the most modem features for the maximum control or air and water pollution. Governor Hulett C. Smith or Wool VIrginia said the IIOW AmOI plant II the epitome ol West T!J.lr~, is excessive. HO\t(>\ler, other estimates are expected to be received In the u'I'he museum must be a pru. dent lnvoatment for people or Meigs COllnty," Edllon Hobstetter, president or tho Meigs Coun· ty Pioneer and Hllloricai Socle1;11, said Thursday allerotOOn. Hobetelter pre aided at a .,arterly meeting or the trustees or the sociaty held at the c:oqnty Infirmary and made tile pollc7 statement In a dlscuoslon on the propooiod muooum. Meeting with the trustees was Ra,y Johnson, !OJ mer Me l g s County realde!!l; •.OW ol Colum·bus, wbo has ~n employed as erchl(ect,for the museum. Plans drawn by ' Johnson were Very well made - Perfect llttlllg pants with shirt to matcb. Dark Olhe - Foceat Greou - Grey. Ne" selection or styles that wlll pleue you - Just received for this two doY oale. ' ' Museum Plan Studied?E.?,;:Ii·~~; 7.00 a suit Women's Half Sizes Dresses 8.95 first spades of earth marklngtbe start or construction or the 1.6 milllon.ldlowatl $200 million alation. Sjleakers Included Donald C. Cook, president of AEP and Ap. palachlan Power, who paid trlb· ute to John E. Amos, Charleston attorney and businessman and a Slates. Before an audience of. nearly director or AEP for whom t h e 800 lnvltedgueolsunderahotsun, plant has been named. Mr. Amos, inhisremarka. said a group or 24 distinguished loaders or West Virginia pernment, he was deeply honored uto have lnduatry and labor. tUrned t h e such a plant, to be built and op- Work Shirts Two day sale 3.0p , , for This Sale a Special Group "' lli4 eoolor loiiJiht, IOIJ ill ·lhe ..,_ per 50a lo middle 60L Sun!\)' Sat~· not much le!Qp- FRIDAY, JULY /9, /968 BY MAXINE WALTERS PI'. PLEASANT ""' Groan<l was broken Thursday atScaey, W, Vs. Putnam County, 30 miles f r o m pt, Pleasant for the John E. Amos steam.electrle plant that someday may be lati!Ol' than any generating alation In the U n I t e <l Men'o $3.49 Permonont Pross ob"'Vleovo A spacial &I'OIIjl - Regular size and half size - Plaid - Solid Colors - Chocks - strlpas. Stop In on the 2nd F1oor Ready to Wear Department and buy several. Scattered - · e r o In eaat and- oectlona, e - e IINheaJII !hi• ,allernooll. Fair $200 Million Pow~.# Stati()n Begun Near Point Pleasant 2.00 Women's Dresses Sale 6.00 enttn .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. ' XXI NO. 16i . Work Shirts AU ·alzes frmn 8 to 18 and 32 to 38- Comfortable !It- Sldo zipper. Brown, green, blue or pink. Weather Devoted To The lnler4!$IM Of The Meig8-Mason Area Sizes: Small (14-14'h ), medium (15-lfilh ), tarp (15-16'h) extra larp (17·1'1'h). Two way collar - 6illlengtllohlrt taUs. Not every alze in every color. Tan, green, grey. SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE. . Stretch Denim Slacks 3.95 • • at y ' mt Is August 13 Check Your Shoppl"' Lltt •WATI!ItMl!LON ePI!'ACHES • !IWUT CORN •HONI!Y D!WS •CANTALOUPI •TOMATOES eGtllrH lEANS Elberfelds Special Bargain Days -'loo 12. . In any one clasa. In other wordl, two claases of grade 8 hillol'y JIJtj.~:J mlgllt use ono toxtbeok and.(our ·. clones mlg)it uoe li!OIIIer. This 1s belns dono ........ ~ ol "..., theoo booka are otlU \Jt """'"""' clltim lli4 "" can't ~ " ~'-"'• <iur.oeod·llith one or !he ~tOto which are Wolook allldlea In - ·year. 'rhtoo wiD· at COI"I'Oetlilll bGI!itlio hl&h � 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 18, 1968