https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59b37b01ba01171207570f31ff978a28.pdf 7e368924955eef68bfb1e1ea992a6731 PDF Text Text ''? ' 1 uo • Tile Jloib' SeQtiDel, Pcmoroy-Mlddleport, 0., TUeidQ, July 23, 1968 ,- .u.s. IQUI'ces said. At the same time, the Com- munists hit Q>ang N,;al City oo the northern roast with 56 rounds and were thrown back attempting to take over the radio station there. oald 47 ~rscins wei:e killed or .....-, lncludlugfour <1\'lllano. The .two •Uacki~retheheavl­ est sbelllngaln morelbanamooth In the threeteoed Mrtl\erD CJIOrter and Jllli.Y have been tbe pretude to the wldeapread Commynist oi!enslve '"""'cted before on W•ter St. Sept. I, Near Tam K,y, 40 miles south o! Da Nang, U.S. Marines were reported engaged In heavy lighting today tn the first ~r battle tn that area In several weeks. Government spokesmen Soviet- Czech Summit .Breaks all Precedent MOSCOW (UPO - The moun1ain today p.--red to move to M<>hlmmad. For the first time in history the entire Soviet party presidium ts leaving the couDtry - Cor a showdoWn meeting with Czech reformers Ln the former Russian satellite. Political observers said the outcome of the Soviet - Czech summit may be momentous. It could settle the crisis between the Czechs, strugglirw for what they call udernocradzation.'' and the Soviets. arguing that Czechoslovakia may be going capitalist and is certainly harming Communist military security. The observers said the outcome may also set a pattern tor the remnants or the crumbling empire that Josef Stalin built The Soviet security problem the Kremlin line. Hungar. Ln w a s unprecedented, possibly 1956 did not, its upri!'ing crush!&(palling the tonunygun precau- ed by &>viet tanks in a biOO<IY tions taken when Stalin went to episode wen - remembered by Tehran during World War 11 to Czechs. meet President Roosevelt and Brlllsh Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Golng from Moscow were such leaders as Communist part;y Secretary General Leonid L Brezlmev, Premier Alexei N. KDsygln, President Nikolai Podgorny PRAGUE (UPO - The Soviet - the commooty called big three o! the Kremlin - plus other pre- Union's soldiers sped out of sidium members including the Czeehoslovalda today. Czech punt, durable party Ideological Communist reform leaders muscldef, Mikhail Slslov. There are tered- their arguments a n d 11 members in the SOVIet party waited for the Kremlin's masters to come. presidium. According to observers, the Most sources here said the talks would probably last oo loog- Soviet declsiOIJ to pull out itl maneuver forces CJ.rlckly and to er than two days. All Eastern E>Jrope watched. send Its entire 11 - man ruling Rumania and Yugoslovta have ·presidium to talk to the defiam gotten awa,y with breaks !rom Czechs averted - at least temporarily - an explosion In East Europe's major crisis or the decade. The crunch would come at the cooirontatlon meeting. No exact date, no site has been amoonced for the summit dl&closed here (Continued from page I) and In Moscow Mooday night. cording to figures furnished by &>me soorces said tbe SOviet the U. S. Bureau o! Lal>or Sta- leadersblp already may be enllcs. The companies place their route. employment costa at $4.88 per ~dftcally, lhe Soviets have manbour, Including !rlnge bene- demanded the Czechs once more fits. muzzle their press - which The union ia seeldng•a con- has been openly crlllcal of the . tract worth 6 per cent or DVJre Soviets - and slap down all poin wages and tringe benefits, or litical groups but the Commua pachage worth 90 cents to nist party. Moscow warned Monone dollar an hour OYer the the Communist world would .ure of a Um.~-year agreement. day not allow tbla country to slip Their last three contracts from the Red defense nstworh. have averaged about 3 per cenl The present agreement was reached In t965 only alter Pres:ldent Johnsoo Intervened. lle brought both sides to Washington when they became stalemated and a three - month extension was about to e"'llre. Altboug!J Wllllam E. Slmldn, chief o! the Cederal medlatloo and conciliation service, was here last FridEQ there are no lndleatlons the government planl! to step tn tmmedtately. Both union and management have professed a desire to reach accord withoUt outside help, but time Is running out on their wishes. MEDICAL HISTORY was made when John Meyer, '71, received a metal ball and soeket to replace a htr. joint destroyed by arlhr • tis. The surgery, performed at a St. Petersburg, Fla., hospital, was the fir81 of 118 kind ever attempted tn the United States. Meyer reportedly wUI soon dls<ard the erutehe• and be able to walk normally again. Syracuse Speeding News, Society Homeward Steel Strike Vote Set By ADA SLACK Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kendall, Kathy and Keith, o(Warren, Mich. and their daughter, Mrs. Bob Marshall, daughter, Marchelle, or Beaver Dam, Ky., spentaweek with Mrs. Kendall's mother and step·father, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potts. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle and !amity, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and famlly and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harden. Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. sampson Hall and Mrs. Janice Lawson an:l son, David, spent Sunday in Athens with Mrs. Blanche Cunningham a n d son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. James R. White ond daughter, Mar~ Beth, o!DIIhbar, W. VL, Mr. and Mrs. Char~ les White and daughter, Texanna, Beulah White, Betty and JeCfrey Darst of Middleport, and Agnes White, local, attended funeral services for Nealy White ill Akron. Whlle there ·they were house guests of Mrs. Myrtle Watkins arw:t Mrs. F1orence Hanney. Mr. Ben Quisenberry and Mr. William Holm.. lij)eDI Swldaj' with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Quisenberry and ramuy or Athens. Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mro. Max Manual and Joan or Racine visited their aurt and uncle, Mr. . .' . { •. ' and Mr .. James Quick. Mr. and Mrs. C&rlos Graham and !amity have moved toBe)jJre, Mr. and Mrs. ilonnte !lltlter and children of Columbus have moved Into the Turner apartment !)a Nang Hit ~: SAIGON (UPO - COinmunlot · vtlllel')'lllen slammed 135 mor,'•lar ond rod<et rounds Into the war complex at Da Nong ~. the most Intensive shellIng or the war against the northem base. Sb; Americans were killed and 30 wounded, military "(, ". ' '' • \';•~"""·, • ' . Mr. and ldro. ~-~ R. White and clallfhtet, Mary Beth; of Dunbar, apsnt ,Sunday and Monday wlth--hls mother, Agnes White and uncle, Richard Duckworth. They also visited Mrs. Rose Schwan and family of Mason, Mr. ~nd Mro. Charles ~~. lni! Ma~y Sue, Pomeroy. They were accompanied by Agnes White. ~e Warner and Ray Fur· gersoo of Alliance and Daley Pauley or Deerneld apent a week wtth Mr. and Mrs. sam Pickens. AcciiiiiPinied by Mro. Plc~''t" lhey visited Mr. and Mro. 'CI:it Jividen at Leon, W. Vo. Sllltday dinner guests of Mro. Myla Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudson ani children of Letart Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Dem:il Hullsoo anddsughter, Becky, of Middleport. A recent visitor at the James Teaford home was Rol' Rowe or Plants. He has Just returned trom Vietnam. Mrs. R. B. Sellers and M· ~. ._ Lawrence Sellers o( Columbus spent a few days here. Mrs. Laura Leifllelt has been returned to her heme from Holzer Hospital wbere she had been a medical patient for several weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. Esther Amspoker of Columbus was here for a week with her mother. Another daughter, Kathryn Peters, o( Arca.:lla,ls here to care for their mother for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hendrix took his brother, Wooirow Hendrix, Jr., to his home in Milwau-kee, Wls., and visited with their parents, Mr. arxJ Mrs. W~row Hendrix Sr. and !amlly. , Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan Jenkins and daughter, Jan, Bellevue, called on his brother • Fred Jenkins and family recenUy. Mrs. sam Pickens, accompanIed by her house guests, Mayme Warner and Daisy Pauley, and Edith Hood and Thoma Grueser, atterded the recent Craft Fair at Cedar Lake near Ripley, W, Va. They also shqlped. in Ravens· wood. Mrs. Henry Erwin and Mrs. Marte Lawrence of PorU.nd visited on Tuesday wllh Mro. HarrJ Potts. Alice Flanagan ot Parkersburg spent Swldaj' with her mother, Mrs. Mar~ M. Diddle, and her sister, Grace Oller, and son Jim Bill. DAYTONITE KILLED DAYTON (tJPO - William T. Bradley, Dayton, darted !rom between parked cars Morday into the parth or a aemi..a-ailer truck and WBB k1lled. FREE CLOTHING The Salvalloo Army will have a free clothing day at Its home, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, ThUrsday. Anyone In Meigs County tn need o! clothing Is weloome. N9wYou Kno~ Black,Monday.Certain Says Watson . ,,, , tJ. JIUIO 1966. t,y unexpected, ef!eet <!II ,the the ....,.ceplt<!ll policy was Post Office ~s ordered for a ·WASIIINGTON (tJPO - Post- , lndlcatloo bel'*je a4loornment master Geo. W. Marvin Watson r.... . the polttlcal conventions . . . . t of Budget sharP curtailment of m a 1.1 aeea the day coming' when ,whetltw Congress Intends ~ do adoPied oo the adV co _ ext rour -"'•lng abou~ the. d<>P!rl· Dlre<lor Charles J. Zwick, who · service over the n al ...... mailboxes lllid post offices all!le ""' ..-....... s · ~ed to explain to the years. The first reaul! r....,.. wtll overllow aa a result or the mepl's pltgbl when ~~ •• ~rs ~~~ today the rallooale behind Ia being felt In the etoslni ol 50Q, ~sonnet reduction Congress re,....ene later In tbe rear• . ''' l""'t · -, lhlrd and fourth claao po,tl ordered. watson's problem stems '!rom and next could come as early directives tn tbe recently . The jm!hedlate, and ...mlng- ofllcea this month ~:..__ Thai •·· _, . Belllnning Saturday, -~ as Qctcber or November when enacted Income tax increase ~-!1 se"lces at first and 11cmi Satnrda7 resldentlal deltverles taw that required all f~al I' Bll class post i>l!lcea wtll ba are ettmlna'ted, Wat11011 told the agencte.._ withOut exception-- to stqllled. Saturday eolloctloo 1 Senate Post Office Commlttee reduce their persomei to levels service also will be cut back to Mooday. the teS. frequent ilmdiJ' "Monday mornings wtll be an Impossible problem," he said, to ., · schemte. "Uatll the mall 11 acwally not ''The P.,at omcea are p~~Yidcally not e<~~lpped to handle the 1 there 011 SalurdaY 11101'11\DSS. the backlog of two days' mail." On PrTTSBURGH (UPO ~ Atrac- people will not be heard from," , Watson appeared before the A State Highway Motor Vehicle tor traUer loaded wllh tomaloeo Wall<lft ~ld the committee. panel to ask for some rlrm inspection team will Inspect ve- swerved to miss an ooooming hictes at !be Meigs Count,y fair· ear tn the doWntoWn area Young Rep~lieans' ~ ., grounds Thursday, Jul~ 25 lr<m (lay nigbl and UPset, aendlng to8:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. matoea rolllng· ln all dlredlons. • • ..J Vehicle owners tn the Meigs 111e driver, Marvin Gould, Mid- Banquet Announco:u County area are urged to have. clleporl, Ohio, told !"'lice his MillS Shirley Beegle,pretldent their vehicles Inspected at thls brakes failed llhlle llllllro&ching ttme. lnspec:t!on allckera wtll 'be the city from the Libert)' Bridge. or the lOth Con~renlooal Dtatrlct put on vehicles thai pass which The truck tipped over on Its Young Republican Fedenllon, ~ CHARLESTON, W, Va. (tJP0 exeJil>l them from lns~c:t!oos rlgbt stele. Gould ns not lnjUr- oounces a banquet at the Knights ed. of Columbus HalllnLencaateron - The State Rood Commission the rest ol1968. was to open bids today on three Plans are to cootl11110 volu"' 111e tomaloea were enroute to TUesday, July 30, at 7 P. m. with contracts totaling nearly $16.5 tary lnapectlons ever~ other the Pittsburgh Produce Yard Lt Gov. John Browt\ as prlnctlor major Appalachian and In- Toorsday through the remainder from a farm near Letart Falls, pal speaker. terstate highway cooatruc:t!on. of the summer at the fairgrounds. Ohio. Eveeyone wishing to obtain ticTwo contracts wtU pro\')de for Unannounced tnapec:t!ms also Passersby belped themselves keta should contact Nlos BoOIIe construction of 6.5 miles orthe wiD continue througbootthe c:oun- to the tomatoes alter the truck or Don ~Ire&, preotdent tJ. the new U. S. Expressway 50. p a r t t,y, according to Sgt. P. D. Me- was removed by wreckers. '!be Meigs County Yourc 114pllblloan or Corrldor D of the Appalachian Creedy. remainder were shoveled away. , 11\Jb, before July 26. ,. .. system, which generalb follows old U, S. 50 between Parkersburg and a future J-79 comect:lon near Clarksburg. Most of that work wlll be In the area or the Rltchie • Duddridge County llne. The third contract is tor construction of more Righi now Elberfelds lire showing and aeiUng tbe new RCA VICTOa 11160 llD8 than three miles otl-64inGreenof Home Entertainment and Invite 7011 to vl.!lt the mllSk; department an the brler County, beginning just east 2nd floor and see wbat'a aew-'uk 1111 of the sales people to show )"011 tbele of Alta. new radios, stereos, televlr.lOm, tape reeorden ancf to deDIODJirate them for 8 fnspeCtiODS d Be Thurs ay , 1 . lljlh ' C~ry. en ... ttn·. ..,~.e. !; ,, ' . . Ten D1e In Cleveland : : War of the East Si e Truck Loaded w·th Tomatoes !• CLEVELAND (Upl)- &olpora Commission tn se<OIId41oor windows ... nre with pollee ao dawn broke here today alter a night o! vicious &On r!l!htlng. Some 2,600 Nallonal Qaardsmen were dispatched to tha S<arred Negro East Side, with orders to ushoot to ldll snipers." Ten per800a were killed by gunfire, Including three pollee olllcers, three smpera and four Negroes apparently caught In changed ·Opening Bids crossfire. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR RCA VICTOR ClmCKING·DRAFT- SEVERAL MEMBERS of the Executive Committee o! the Melgt County Regional Planning Co!!>· mission met Tuesd!Q< nlgbt at tJ!e extension oftlcein Pomer'oy to clloouss a prallmtnary draft for a ccrnj>rehenalve plaonlng p~ for Meigs County as submitted by carroll HlU & A1J. soclates, professlooal ptanntng llrm. The comprehensive planning pregrom will be developed by the private firm In c-ation With the State Development Department and tbe Meigs .you. (Continued !rem page I) major damage was reported. Crews were clearnlng the trees from the roads today. RoUand Torrence, Stilt. of the State Garage, said no occurranees or any ma.ior nature were reported to hls department Torrence said some trees and several tree limbs, however, apparently Cell on state highways. LANCASTER, Ohio (tJPO Richard L, Sheely, 35, assistant school sl.t)erintendent at Parma, is to take over as dty school head here in september under a contract calling for an annualsaJ.. ary of $19,500. He will succeed J. E. Brown, who took a posttioo with the state Board or Educatiun.. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Doris Darst, Pomeroy; Peart Darst, Che&blre. DISCHARGES - Thomas WUllamo, Raymond Collins. ' qua:a RCA PORTABLE UCORD PLAYIRS,-Icleailor the yomipter'- ~--. ·er and College C~wd. Stereo llld_miirio_mog,el! in_a.~e ·selection of~!~~~ illld power detlvery ~ and down rijht gooaloo~. fit110118 ROA ~ U0141811. Throat SoUDd. (UP!l- The Ohio Plannlng Commission. It would require months to COO!plete, and the coat could .be about $40,000. Seated, 11-om, left, are Harold Carnahan o! RD, Raetne, l!tanntng Commtsoton President, and Edison Baker, _secretary; Standing, E. F.~ son. PomerO.n David Koblentz, Chester;.Frank ClelaM, Racine, and Ell Denison, Rutland. Also preselt were Robert Wingett,'! Syracuse; C. E. Blakeslee, Councy Extenstoo Alent. Agriculture, and Csrl BWkam, ASC representative. - Sentinel Pboto. were looted. SUperior Avenue, a maJor block In the heart o! the predominantly Negro aree, was hardest hit. Several ~r fires rsgad out uf control. Mayor Carl B. stoke&, a Negro, hinted the gun batlle and attendant violence may have been planned. Troops Brought In Gov. James Rhodes ordered the Ohio Nstlonal Giard moblttzed, and ZOO Nallonal Guard ' . announcement regarded as a anxious to get together on thl& moral vlclor)l for U.S. Sell. E>J- as they had been," oald O'Gragene MccarthY, D-Mlnn. dy, rererrlng to a planned meetThe caucus at a breakfast Ing In JUlie as part of a atop , Aug. 26 tn the Wln<b' City was U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy announced Tuesday by S t a t e . move. Chairman E u g e n e (Pete) A majority or the delegates O'Grady after a weekend meot- have been committed to, or tng. ; leaning toward VIce President "'!be delegates are not as Hubert H. Humphrey and It ~ ~ ..~ ~ ! ,.., concedsd a Jll'e-cotlVentlon caueua WGUid hrie resulted tn .a 'wrnJ)brey. ~. ' HG.!Ie, v u, . .Q'Grll<b' ...rs now thet t "bard • core" commitmont to Rumpltrey "appear to .h 8011enlng'' and is mt willing :;~*i~~!il1~if:~~l~~l~~lli~i~~i!~f~~!i~rm~~~i~~t1~1r~~titt;~~r~~t~:~~~~ff~:~:~~~~~=~:~:~r:n:~:}~l~l{:!:~: tD rule oot u.s. Sen. ~sene J. ' McC&rfhT of 1\lhine-. By United Pren lntarnatlonil He said he cOuld not estimate WASIIINGTON - CONGRESS, UNDER UII!EAT of slowdowns in the strength o1 Humphrey or airline service and mell dellverteo, already lsinibblllV at the econo- McCsrthy tn the delegation lllid 1111 pactcaae It thrust upoo the Johnson admlntotratloo a lew weeks thinks the conventloo ts "a long ......._ . . · wa,y !rom being locked up." .. ' Both the Senate and House are moving to exempt 30,000 postal "The time will come when ~. Ancl tbs Senate, told that the qation was fact._ alarming backq)s tn the airways, voted 78 to 8 Tuesday 1tJ relax tbe persomet COLUMBUS delegatloo to the Demoerallc NIIIlonal COnvention appears to be ' taklna on aln like those o! Ita -rpart aero" the poUtleal alate. The 12& - member deleptloo wtll ·not· ...,..,, on a preiddenuat )Inference until It arrive• · taq next mcillh at Chlc&IO, an 1 · , RCA COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITii TV - Whether JOU eboose a. portable set. table model, or a beautifUl console you should see the brand ~ 19118 HCA Television. A big, big selection of styles, In sereen s.tzes from the 1111811est to tbe 23 Inch, 2911square lncb eolor eonaole. Get ready for the new fill prograDII now with a new RCA TV Set. . STOP IN • LOOK 'EM OYER~ YOU'LL ENJOY IT ELBERFELDS IN PO The shooting lasted more than five hours Tuesday nigbl and early thls morning, lllbslded for a lime alter a driVing rainstorm, lhen broke out again at an Intersection in the heart of the Ova-block area where the dlstu.rbances erupted. Pollee reported a series ol flrebombtngo and said stores Ohio Democrats Acting Like GOP RCA TAPE RECORDlRS- Select transistor recorders or the plug IIi cumGt kind. 3 Inch up to 7 .to. reel capadty. Noted thiJ year u alway& for tbe1r fine tone. RCA Tape Recorders make excellent gifts for blrlbdays, special occasions aad Cbrlsllllll. ROY :~eiKJUgbtoallowthegovernmenttohire'morealrtrafflc coo- L-------------·----· --~. , AVER~ PARIS- ,tJ..S. AlofBASSADORW. Harriman today pr<>· t4iated VIet terrarlsm !IPIDSI civilians In VIetnam. "What I& . · 4lslurblllll•• thoterroracttoowhlcbhasstartedapjnlttbeaterstn the Slip area," Harriman said mome'bta before the 14th seasloo of tho U. S. North Vle!J'Ul talks oo VIetnam. 1 '· ·~ople have been ldlled and I wtll call atteallon to this," he . aald. I!Ur~ referred to a series Of bomblnrs In Sllaon and otber ~1111 lp llhlcb 20 persons ware ldlled and 1"0re t1an 120 InJured [Jlt weetce11>1, Western dlplCIDah sald Ieday North Vlntnam's pl'qlO~ hu taken a new turn with a view to driving a wedge ~. :1!~011 Si!ICHI and Waahlngton. cOilll * an 101commltted deleptlojl 1'411 be an lmportam bargaining altlon," said the chslrman, taktng a point o! view held b)' State GOP Chairman John S. Andrews and Gov. James A. Rhodes. ''If youtve given away your dsleptlon ahead of lime, you are not tn· much of a barpin. tng spot," said O'Grady. 1ha chllrman ~ out that delaying the caue•s unlll' ... _ M ll Chi••- .would eJiabl .· . • ._.. party leaders to keep the dotegatloo unoommll!od. However, U. S. Sen. Staphen M. Young, the delegation's favorite son, has announced his IIIPJ>Orl of McCerlby lor President. Young, who has changed his mind four times, said !llnda1 he would ll1lpPOl'l M<Carth,y "on the second ballott If not the (Cootlnued on Page 8) Full Rehearsals .Open J\J TF7 k 1.1: • l 11eXt wee On lUUSlCa · MILFORD HYSELL H·ysell JI"J:• W lRS assigned to tbe A&P. 's Hunt.. lngtoo stair and plans to cootlnue to reslde In Middlti)OI'I. Mr. and )(ro. Hyoell reside at 222 North Third Ave., and have two sOilS, qes stx and four. Hysell sened four and aae-11alf yeora In tbe U. S. Air Force, i967-1062. · Mrs. Hysstl ta the former Laura P, Thomaa. Pomeroy Scouts Win .~ec.9,gnition •'· PreMI\lltlj)n TONIGHT, JULY 23 (Double Feature) FITZWIILY (Color) VanD)'k&-Birbara Feldon PLUS O'Brlan.John Mills - TEXAS STYLE ' 0! ' a cert1flcate for merltorlOUJ aervlce tnreeot- , vlctlriJo·o! . First Scramble ~ Hysell's new dulles wlll take him to 120 A&P. Stores tn Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky, He will assist tn the vertflcatlm of Inventories and cash. He will also ald In the per!ormtne of ' ' . 20,000 Evacuated In Chemical City Promotion to Columb .... Vinr't otflce. FINAL CLEARANCE ON '68's \nlops had been IIYOn order& to ''llboot to ldll lllfper.." CLEVELAND (UPO - State Adj. GeiL .S. T. Del Corso To011111teraetthewtll4rllled said today a nlgbt of ontplng led flrebemhtng here wao part o! lnlpero, who pollee aald llrecl a Black Power plot that wao dsslgnecl to opread to other <Illes 1>11 rilles, ~·· . . - . In Ohio and tbe •lion. carbines and st 1- ..,. "I think there waa scme kind o! a plot behind thla vl<>mac:hlne gun, a~thorltiN bor· lence," Del COrso said. "lntalllaenee reports from the mUIr<JIIed 81'1IIOl'<ld trucks rrom tary and the ,FBIIndlc:ated tnadyancetrooblewould start.....,_ Brink's Inc., U> for17 relntoreotime today In Cleveland, other cities In Ohio and six or eight menta Into the ana. other cltiea elsewhere." lila voice ebol<ed with en»11This trouble is across the nation,'' Del Corso aa1d. "1 llen, Stokes, flrlt Negro alecled think it is a plot to spread destruction." Mafor of a major Amer!CIII :;:;o;:;«q..S:?.;~~~~~;:::::~::§IW.:>;~::::-::::::--:~::::::::-.-;:~~~: city, told - - .alter the . ;z.:~::q~·x~~-:·:·'7.;:...... ~&&.~w.....v.....~~:~~.t wild - . . . had ad>olded : . troops, 15 jeeps and nine St. Clair and Eaot IOSth streets "There Ia a dlflftlble ~ · involved!' armored peraonnel carriers at 5:30 a.m., as the aporadlc Not A ltlot l!llipi!V of the early morning were dispatched to the area. Rhodes oald by $ o.m., 2,600 hours erupted agatn Into aerlooa "MD!tl of tllem haVe been gun batlles. Pollee fired tear arrested," he oalli. "It'& not a ~ tho stale's 14.500 guardsmen gas Into the building to flu&b out rial It hao not reaebod that would be palroUing the streeto. kind of preportlooa." Pollee said nine smpers, two the auapected sm~rs. Col. Dana Stewart, In charge Stokes, under heaVY securll;jo betteved wounded, were firing o! the auardamen, aald the auard wblle he eddrelllld • at olllcers at tho barsection of - s c:onferenee, bad . - the -~ to kelp . Natlonat Giard \nlops elf the - · and give Nelt'Oel a cbanee "to ... ll IlliG' Clll COIIIrol their coiiU1lUIIIl;y.• But he rellllted moments tater and tho \nlops were summoned. ''1 don't Intend to pormll tblo kind tJ. lawles1110os and vlolmee to l!ll unchecked in t h I a SOUTH CHARLESfON, W, Va. by In North Cbarleaton In case COIIIIDIIIIIQI. II we are aobll to (UPO - More than 20,000 por- reiddents there would have to bring tbls terrible night to an soos along a three • mite stretch leave tater . . About 3,000 !aft end, lt wllt depend oo the kind o! tbls chemical city complex North Charteaton shortly alter of cooperatloo we pi from the were evacuated TuelllkiY nlpt the clllorlne gas settled over the cl.tlzena.H w11en an explosion unloooed a area. Pollee refuoed to dlvulp the cloud of chlorine PI "500 feel The U.S. Army Corps ef En- IIIJNift o! arreato. hl&l>-. gineers ordered all boat tralllc Vlntence brol<e out In a 1111'11" Tile blut occurred at the FMC 011 the Kanawha River halted tJ. (JIDflro at the lnteraeetlon tJ. IDorpolc Division plant here. until Wedneodo¥ morning. ~ led Arbondale According to an FMC execuNo ooe was roporled kllted or AYOIII8S about 8:30 , p.m., tive, all leak& ware ~lopped, but Injured tn !be explosion IIIII the TUeadiJ. cltl•- rrom 11ou111 Cbarloaton, - - - - lealilp · ... illt .... · 'Wltnollh' lllifa·[lfGi(JoCf1¥e·' · aoroaollle KanawhaRI•wlnDunCharlastoo pollee ordered all N-o, · armed with ~ bar and North Charleaton, evac- ambutanc's 'with oxygen maaks and automatic rilles, poured uated to aebool• and other des- to the st:ene. Motor! ots along bullete Into a pollee cndsar,and 18nated centers oslabllsbed by u.s. 21 ~ W. Va. 3.1 a tow truck that p&lled UP to pollee lllid emerpncy crewa, the lntersectkD to pick ·UP an eneed ~ sen11tloos o! the A ltaiD was reported olandlng eyes. . abandoned auto. Within 30 minute• violence was narlng UP h1 a fiVK!od< ares around thelnteraeetlon. Pollee Plmed Dowa Flrot pollee oo tbe scene •re plmed down by beaYJ nre coming from apartment buildings, The wllDesses said the five (Continued on Page 8) Mllford ltysall, employed In the Middleport A & P SIDre slnee 1957, has baen promoted U> the store aullltlng stair o! tbe Allal>ti.c and Pacific'• Columbus unit You couldn't pick a better time to move up ~o CHRYSLER. Come in today, get a great buy and the model of your choice. ,, \ -rl- various surveys. He la current!)' TONIGHT TIIRU THURSDAY JULY 23 • 25 BONNIE & CLYDE (Technicolor) Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway FEATURETTE: Idiots Deluxe CARTOONS: Under Sea Dogs ilawY Hwrtlng It Must Be Love,· SHOW STARTS 7 P,lll. ., JULY 24, 1968 am- Storm . .'l' ak,es ,F. · RCA STEREOS-- All are solid llate players, Masten:rafted fulnt\ure de- . sign. Choose models witb ~ 10 speaP! 110uad systems wtth excellent radios that bring in AM and N Mldon. Choose your favorlte style wood flnlsb. Tbey're all excellent qwi'ity. . . RCA RADIOS - 'fran.slstor or pltll In current.style. · Soltd stat~ .and AM and . AM-FM Models. Vinyl aad wood cal!~Deta thai you'll Ull:e - tl!e RCA ndlolliie Is truly outstaiuliog this year aad the vir lo118 models will surely pleue you. _ ,, ' '' MEIGS 111EATRE WED, • THURS. • FRI. July 24 • 25 - 26 (Double Feature) RIOT CJ111 SUNSET STRIP (Color) All!o RoY • MiMSl Farmer PLUS .. ~~oq~~.a Welcb-TOllY FrsncloSio I FATHOM (Color) • t , The fife and stele ,drum were jntroduced ao Infantry lnslrumenlt Cor soundmgmltttary calls . llid•, PI'IIYidlng music lor march· 1ng bY SWlaa' mcrcenarl•• In the I ' . 1 Residents whose tastes run to better music should hne "moments to romember" ThUrsday evening when the American Wind $,ymplony Orcheatn preaenta 1 concert at the Pomeroy levee et 8:30p.m. Tile orchestra wtll present four new works In keeping with the philollll!lh.7 of Robert A. Boudresu, the conductor, who believes that ~·s mualc should reflect todsy's world. or course, there will be otber presentattono. ' The orchestra plays !rom a ape<lall,y constructed barge, 111111 11 plays well. Llgltlng Is excellent and there's smnethlng about tbe tnformallt,y o! sitting along tbe river In the cool of the evening that Just makes tbe - e bit enjoyable led different. Hats off to Mrs. W. P. Loch- tier them but so could u- callary, lonc-ttmo local music 1,.. ttw. s!fuc:lol', who has headed the ow pearance of the orcllostra hare WOMEN Of St. Paul Lutheran thla year. She and tho.. asotat- Church wUt stsge an tee cream t~ bar have dooe a COIIIIIIOIId- soctal saturday bqlnnlng at 11a. able service In brl~Wlntr l ,cult.- m. In tbe air conditioned hall at ural touch to tbe clllllll;y, the church In Pomeroy, ,, The women sarved dallclous REMEBER wben life pa aim- homemade tee cream during the plot Tala()honlng waa t"'n easy re111tta when the art show waa in the clal•a before a.ri• ciX'll!l, ..,_.4..,(( there. 'ltley're atrea... direct dtan111 and ~hl\...ho:va-you lng tblo ttme, that they'D have the In the world of p~ss. same &ood lee creamand&ll"'llDo you rememloir your o I d er seating copaclty since the art phone rumber'l fW ·-le, ahow has been »ul Into moth balls Mra. Borne!ll L. until tbe next resatta. The lacllea Crew, &-Mi C. 1f.X; will also have hem- cake led C..!. pit 011 hand. Servt.wtlleontl... %8; Marlo ~ '1!1111 ao the IIWl,y lasiL a l'. :Sterrett, F. '"IF ICB Cl!EAM socllls _.. a tame (OI'Yo>II'POI'htils, ~·· the nrat molorl!ytle , racea wba held thlo . , · ~ the Me1p Miltoreycle MEET THE UNBEATABI.ES •••_ ,. RUE MOTORS Is Sunday at Qub Grounds The Meigs Motorqcle Ctlil tJ. l'omeroy wUt bold the nrot motorcycle acrambtea races .., llmday st Its cllil _.,.., Ill< miles north o! l'lmlelo,)' .., the Peach Fork Road elf U.S. 33. Practice Is from 11 a.m. to I p.m., and races lla!t at 1:30 p.m. This Is a ..,. balr-mllo dirt ltaok tree of cmst, ,_.ted to be very fast for the ncaa. llk'ers from Ohio, ~~. led West Vlrg!lda will Ialii pan. Refreshments wtll ba IOld II the grounds led plen!J or ,_ parktng Ia ayallable. Curtailment Is Saturday • �• •• ··~ ~· , • \ "'!:.._ ••. l, . r ..· Nip ·Brave~, 2-1, I(r,anepOOl.· .. T~~, '"' ,:~ole' ~.f U.S . .;,~ Czdc:h Squabble , . . , . r~~ '~luallon 1!1 C~hos.loy~kla is as Not OIIIY that, but 'tbe breach wolilcl till· (r~lllllt 'w!th .uneertainties lor •lite Russians dc\u~, widen to lllciude Romania whlCb as lt is Jor !he ~echo~lovakians. For both t.s restive in it.s own right and Is givllli mOI,'al cow!tri~s. much !S at stake. Fqr both, wropg ' supPOrt to llil! C!ecbs, and go on from tJw;e •. moves ~r prectpitate overreactions could· set ; Nothing 1s more cerllln than !bat lerievents m mollon that could mak,e the Hun~lenninaUon and democraey ·will 0110 day gartan Revolution l~k like a minor discome the nations of Eaatem Euiope ..Time agreement between friends . . and the tide iif human affain are on tile aide There is no chanee at this juncture, how- · of thooe who love freedom. ever, that the Soviets will resort to armed The Unlled States can do two tlllnJ!a to force to bring their maverick satellite back hasten !bat day-keep Its bOSe out ol the Into a closer orblt~not unless the Czechs are Czecho-Russian squabble, and continue PIU'· rash enough to \rY hurry the departure of suing every avenue that can lead detente lingering R~ Army units Iii the point of with Russia. b~yonet .or proceed ~; quickly ~nd too ,tar For the more lhal .tensioas and suajileiODI With !herr program of democratization. are relaxed between the United States and But the Czechs have too much to lose to the U.S.S.R., the less reason the Russian push the issue to a military shoWdown they bear wiU have to unsheath her claws when v 11 one of her cubs wanders away. lives or with whatever gains toward freedom they have already made. Czechoslovakia, 1968, is not Hungary, 1956. The Hungarian Revolution was a popular upriling not only against Russian overlordslup but against communism itself. So far, though II has the enthusiastic support of the people, what is happening in Czechoslovakia is a palace reformation within the party, not against it. As the Good Book notes, where there is no vision, the people perish, and it is heartening to learn that somebody is doing something about it. The Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association reports that there was an 84.83 Yet Russia's vital interests are also at per cent increase in the production of windshield washer concentrate in consumer-sized packages in 1967. The total was 14,203,141 packages, a far cry from the measly 49.872 produced in 1961. stake. Sbouid "democratization" get out of hand, should it begin leading to real democracy with the creation of a multiparty system, sbould Czechoslovakia begin turning Its face toward the West, Russia would be left with a gaping hole in the string of buffer states protecting ito western boundary-a hole through which not only troops but ideas could march. Traffic accidents haven't gone down. but at least more people are getting a better view of the car that runs into them on the high· We mwt preumt the rile of anr prona•nced d • gr • e of intilllocy bctwem French ofllcerr and black of/il!or! ... We mwt nat eat ODith them, mwt not ahake . ··'.. ... '' ~ ha1lda ... laformalloa Coaeeruillc Blaek Tnopa," killed by U.S. Army ill lt18. Deteriorating social and economic conditi0118 · in the South, a labor shortage ill the North caused by ·a fall-off' in European Immigration after the start of World War I, an Industrial boom BB America turned lt.self IIIIo the arsenal of democracy-all these conspired to set ol a great exocllis of Negroes from the land In the second decade of the 20th century. The North reacted with a poUcy of contain- ( '• ... ' " ~T; lllrlelll ~IIIMM ' ' ', ;~; - ' ' • • u lt) . 1:1 ~:,;;t , , .. , . ' Helen Help.: "A Jug of Wine and Thou!" ' uSe•• ACold Look at Humphrey's 'Thaw' in Soviet Relations t f:b..!.. nothing? ,,,' l.llf ·.t!m•.-,Mlf~-4-M,, ' 01' """•m!'!j tht· more Dad CQI• · . .e.ffi;~- 'Oil bual)iO~. W 7 to on mamtaill ~~ PHIL cold chicken is fine to take • PASTORET on a picnie, urifelil sbe hap. pens to be your 'date. • • • Nu, Qwendo!yn, yuu • • wolf says that rum't go to a Japa~se r«rstfaurant t11 get lroratP chop•. ~· " She bso never been w11at you'd ceil a lovin8 wife. Oh, ahe'adolle her duty by Dad, and llle raised three klda well, but.ahewa111101:e interested In keeping a perfect house than enJoying us, We don't blame her lor thio - It's jullt her WI!'. Timely Quotes Thoughts QUICK . QUIZ We intend to double and redouble our efforts to flood the Congress with mail. We simply believe !bat the people can reach their elected reprosenlatives in Washington and make them listen. -Former aatronaut John Glenn, on vroponentl of gun control legiSlation. 11 is not enough to say, "When I was your age . . ." We were never their age. Television has given the mod· em student an awareness, ' perhaps an excessive aware- Hatlo's Q-Who oriQIIIGted t II e "Whil!h of you canvict.s me proctil!e of unng tlie Bible ill of sin? If I tell the truth, IDhy admlngterillg an oathr do vou not believe me?"A-The great ByzaniiDe emperor, TUIIlnlan, in 532, The best answer to a false who took the oath with a book idea is the trulb.-Richard 14. of the Golpeia in bl8 ·band. Nixon, fonner U.S. vice pres!· Q-Who ~ f/le first leto dent. appointed to t h e U.S. Supreme Courtr . A-Loula D. Brandeis, ap. ness, of the world around pointed ill 1916 by President Woodrow WUaon. . him. -Robert H. Shaffer, dean of Q-What dotl tlie """nk" &ludentl at Indiana Univer- mean ill "fnmld!u:ense1;r- ·. sity, an 1tudent unrest. A-U meana free or pure. John 8:46. • • • Time ® ,~r .~ ...~ t· lavelllln~:tt,-· ''".' ·• ' The first steamship ~ its ttiarrurt 'In L · ~ THili city beCa~ 1r0ik11f sUlfcap!lal after the m~ ·tree wu'lntroduc<d.; -lacq~ iil~eJ!Ied his 1o'O n;t l Al\l~re wprked 011 ljl8 Ia . of e!ectrodynamlc• .lba~ Jell , modem great li)'llfOOlectri • .works; and the brOIIien ~ tete experlmen~ . w 1·1II ~ movie camera. I : . '*'i . trcdlie, let Helm help YOU, !lie IIIII allo welcome10111' OWl! Dear Helen: amusbq: txperl...oo, Addreas Will you pleaoe help us eoo- Hel.., Bottel in '•ar• of thia vince our mother that lfJOU can't have cream, milk Ia better than nowapaper. ~tate 1 The'I!Miel'is, of course, that t'revolutionilry w"'s of liberallon''-the subilei'IIOII' ofllltfltee W'orl~rei!Iains' ljle mtemost ' objective of Marxist-Leninists, whether they are pro-Russian or pro-Chinese. · Nevertheless, it would be unrealistic-even a serious error -to ignore the fact that since Stalin's death in 1.953 the Red world has been reacting to severe strains. Soviet leaders repeatedly have revised their foreign policyveer between "hard" and "soft" policies-and '""!pone the "inevitable" showdown with the West. . , Things do change, however slowly and tortuously. Two decades ago, as Humphrey said in his statement foreign policy, the Uniled states faced "an aggressive and highly centralized Communist bloc." Today, Red Russia and Red China are engaged In ~ bitter · conflict. With Romania, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovilia increasingly critical of Ru.ssia while seeking closer ties to the West, the Communist countries no longer pose a monolithic · threat. Tbe Kremlin leaders are painfully aware of this. They no ·longer can rely on their East European oateUijes. And China 1, · is an overt enemy. The Russians now look for results wherever they ean get them, choosing their methods on strictly pragmatic rather than ideologically tidy lines. . i For the present it is in their interest to ignore Fidel Castro's protest.s and seek to expand trade with Latin America, For the present, too-until they have resolved the conflicts Ill the Red world-they also want to the, stetus quo ID West Europe, at least a truce In the Middle Eaa~ and the reopenillg of the Suez Canal. Tbe obvious reason for Moscow's unusually co-operative altitude toward the American-Soviet nuclear nonprollleratlon treaty is to restrain West Gennany from becoming an •tomlc power far as long as possible. · The treaty, hailed by optimiata as a milestone iD AmericanSoviet relations, is also Moscow's excuse for denying the East European ssteUites nuclear energy even for peaceful purposes. , I This e~iains wby Romania, iD an unprecedented diplomatic. -r move, decided to sign an agreement with the United states.' for expanded co-operation In technology, science and iDdUJtry. . The Kremlin's compromise on the nonproliferation treaty and the current peace moves In the Middle East are another indication that coe:Pstence wlU be backed by diplomatic action whenever Moscow finds it advisable. It is even conceivable that the Russians will continue to aid North VIetnam and the Viet Cong only as long as this policy appears to be producing diplomatic gains. This is, after aU, what foreign policy is aU about. The foreign policy of any country is Si!DViY concerned with the espansion of its power, influence and strateglc posture. >11 the Wesl is to outwit the Russians in the complex diplo· matlc game, it will have to be better at playing its cards, or aimpiy hold a better hand, and not to confront the Communists with unacceptable alternatives-peaceful coexistence or limited revolutionary wars. · The Communists remain Communists. They will always be ready to exploit any weakness or opportunities in the nonCemmunist world. , ., · But a policy to ease.East-West tensions m~t not necessarily ' ' be based on Western 1deas of how the Kremlin should behave. BARBS , A PRACTICAL ARRANGEMENT NEW YORK (NEA) Vice President Humphrey, who was once a firm supporter ol Communist "containment," now advocates a policy of "re· coneiliation" in East-West relations. Since he aspires to be the next president of the United States this dramatic change in Humphrey's views requires careful consideration. Is the time ripe for a "thaw" in the relations between the United States and Soviet Russia? Are the Communists, in view of their long record of duplicity and subversion, more trustworthy today than they were two decades ago when the ~~~e~t~~ent !'.~ ..~!'~~- inf~g_ura.ted ·<" • By Helen Bottel By LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst .~ . ' t·. (. ' ( ' }i~ •. ..-. .•· '' ' ' ~ '" '"" '·.:THE CIQCTQR .BAVJI \" •!,, -·'• ·• r •. ~P '; Even Minute,Symptonts ,.·., ,Aid Doctor's J>iagnosi~ , ·~ . . 1 ~· . ' ' .. ...... a, WAYNE G. IRAHPSTAOT, _t.,l.D.,, · · . · he alwa,fs bad time lor .. ........, · we were home. 'l1loullh theN a wasn't rnucb - - the"1, I think he was true to her. 1bat lo, unW about throe yean ..,. Then be met Marilyn, who I hate to 1111: tt - waa ·ali our mothl!l'. wasn;~ and he !eli for bOl'. He seos ber about onet a week, but he doesn't want to bresk up hla marrtaso of 28 yeara. IUe atlllude, Ia, ''WilY nat"/ My wife doeiD't want me; MariiJ'II doea, wtthno strings at.. tacbod. Ill return for my name, evl!l7lhlna abe wanta, pius )IDOl! aoclei lllancllng, my wife shOuld live me time off to be a man.~ ' Whoil Mother found . out, abe lo!>k to her bed with a threatened nervoua breakdown wlllcb oldn't come off. '111en llle announced llbe waa 1J101t1n1 a divorce and 8.f, ADPt•• 3 Houston 1; nlahl . , 'l'ollq'l! Prd>able Pltcbero ·Ail Times EDT · int..rnallanal League Standli!p · Qdcaso (Holtzman 5~7) at Son BY United Proao International Franclaoo (Parry 8.8), f p.m. W, L. Pel. GB .~ (Lemattar 8-10) 11 Toledo . . . • , 53 44 .558 L4ll Anlotea (Jlryadalo 12~, 8 ..-........ , .47 55 .511 3'h p.m. · · Jacksonville ... 47 f6 .505 4 PtdladelPilla (L. Jackaon 9·11) Rochester •• , •• 48 47 .505 4 a1 St. Louis (Wallhburn ~. 8 Columbua ••.•• 45 45 .500 4¥1 · p.m. , Loulovlllo ..... 47 f8 .495 5 Cincinnati (Nolan 4.:) at Pitts- Buffalo .• , . , , .46 49 .484 6 burlh (,MODH 4-8), 8:05 p.m. Rlchmood .• , •. 43 52 ,453 t , NtW YOrk' (R,yan 64), Ill AtTuosdl,y's R~!91~s " . · Pfl'TSBURGH (IJPI) bala wore reall,r -">' tho Cinclmatl Rods and bits melllll a hard-lought · to key a lhreo~ rally in tho third, and aolo hom- the ari by Mack Jonaa and Perez. El~ Face, the alxtb ol seven PlltiiMJrah Jlllehoro, waa tile victim or the Redo' wtmlni rally, Gen,. Arri&O, fourth ClnciDnstl lwrlor, ~ved the win aa· he chalked up bla e1xth triumph of tho oeaom. Gary Nolin, 4-2, was to burl tonlahl' a pme and hla oppon. ont wao t<i be Bob Moooe, who IJIOrll • 4-4 mark. tri- Tho Reds halnmerod out 20 bits, inclUding five by Tony Perez, to """' a three-pme Ptttaburah wlminl streak TUel· day nltlbt. Tho Ylctory, holrevor, took 12 laniDI• aa tho Roda edpd tho determined Pirates, 7-4. 'It waa Perez' fifth hlt of tile pme that scored Lee llll,)i from third to start a l1lo-<un 12th lmlni rally. The Ylctoey otretcbsd tllo Rads' win atreak to five atralaht. What turned out be the to I'Wlt hoW&Yer. was I<OI'ed b,y Tommy Helma aa he alnilod, driving in Jllilan:J Bench. The Plratea made II clo'" in thltr half of tho 12th when Maury WUls walked, IV>le oecond, advOIICed to thlld on a bunt and tllea scampered homo on WUIIe lilarpll's oecrtflce flY. Pinch Hamer Hurta Plttsburah sent the pme Into overtime when • tied tile aoou 5-15 in tile ninth alter one wao out as 11111 Vlrdon pounded 'f.'~~.!O~-~~' P:~:. !lYr~) ~ho~~ a' 'JIIncb hit" bomtr'' ,wl~ JOse -~Atlanta Ollli ' · Rochester 12· Syracu10 4 (2nd) Papn on tho pallia. Papn had . ' Plttllbui'ah, nJahl Toledo 8l!ul!alo 6 walked. Ill St. Loula, nlahl Loolovllle 1 Columbus 0 Olhar big blta !or the Rods scheduled Rlcbmood 8 JackaonvDle 3 in the pme Vada Pin- 3 IIWI. an loiotliar •• -rmillod. Slle ,. ' . : ':fo. .' 0 I , I · -•. / I . :: (• . ' I (!a\: om'a triple ••• Pitcher Protection 1 Would you believe the Bal· tlmore Orioles are bel n g babledt When a reporter vislied the Florida training camp, be found the trainer biiSY ordering gallons ol baby oil. His questioo brought the reaponse, "to protect the · pitchers against wind or raw two-nm 12tll Ilia!' ' like hlo' liltll '!II' qaln~{ . gave Cineimatl the win liVer dtleets. . Cl~dt 0~ Plttabur~. Tommy ~ms fGJ. iowed Perez• slnl!le with IIIOih· oeven,bltter ••lh• er single, . .,.. WUlla lllcCove,y'a lourlh 1\lt, llalilltM. Bob ror the DodPra' bla :Utb homer .'in •1¥ 10tb idldh lniltna off lnnln& pve Son Franci&OII the CuellOI'. triumph over Cldcaso.• ~ Marlchal pltohed a five-hitter to ,. year we'd be pusbins for first again." The 6-5, 24-year-old righthandar is a resident of South Chatham, Ontario. Fergie Is the easy-going type who doesn't mope around because of hla bad luck. In the loeker room he ca!IJ himself Super Canadian. During the off-seaspa he plays for the Globe· trotten. He finds less presaure iD basketball. 14 lD. baaketball, 11 be says, "one guy aeidom bas to carry the wbole teani, although a player must be sound every day. A pitcher, however, con· trois the game for the most part and feels more individual •• ,i(;,,A ~~m-·( ,. ~· , "Y mGiiter to \011111::1 . . ...,....... boreN T he c111't No-Hitter Rutland, McArthur Post Tourney Wins ant Fruth's Pharmacy at 8,3o, Thursdl,y, PL Pleasant CIQ> Ice and Fuel meeta the Syracuae Gl· anto at 7, and Middleport' 1 yank· oes battle PL Pleasant's Sleel· workers at 8:30. '!~oan.;; S::!~to"';!::":~~ , could be traded to the Saints. seek Oraft Choice -•~ ~.....:.- He Boars Pre-~ .._••• the. ·-•• deal for las, Jr., a veteran afenalve aafellmal! could be made. All the Boarforl would wont In . exchange Petitbon would be the Salnla' No. 1 draft choice next year. Halas alao ......,cod that delenalve tackle John JohDaon and ollenslve back Gerr)'• I.Yie (Jdt camp. The Dallas Cowboys revealed they have lured place kicker Mike Clark oot of retirement. Clark, who Hid he waa quitting aa a pla.yer last week veteran of the Chicago Bears, while announced his retirement aa a player last weell, may be lured back to the playing field It the Bears can swing a deal with the New Orleans Solnts. Petltbon, who piii,Yed his who RutlaDd and McArthur ad- win. He OUowed but one Addaville vanced In tho Kypr Creek Utile hit - a third Inning double by League basebell tournament M. French. TUeoday evening. WhltUngton had a triple a n d Rut11J11 slammed the AddavUie two RBis for the winners. R. HatSil-o 13-3 In the llrot pme. field had a double andtwoiii!Wies The McArthur Morehantl, behind and foor RBia. T. Sheets was the no-hit, no-run hurling of Mike charged with the loss. Ratzlaff, blanked the llf.ooon TlK. Comp hiD'led three lnnlngs gers J..() lnanold-faohlonedpitch- and R. Lambert three !orthe'Maers dueL aon Ttsoro. Both allowed but two This evening, the Gllllpolls McArthur hila - they came ofl White Sox battle the Gllllpoil& Lambert In the ·tilth and sixth Red Sox at 7 p. m. The Middle- rliDg& Both flnned14Merc1111nlll, port Rediegs battle the PL Pl.,.._ but 11 was all In a losll~ cause college bell at Tulane and baa bualneao lntereats In New "'" & a metmer ol tbe Pittsburgh Steelen, agreed ·to term• wltb the CowboY•, who ac~lred the rtgbta to the former Texas A & M pl.,ar In exchange for a hlilh draft choice. z..,.. ...,••,. PriSHts PICKUP TRUCK COVERS SIZES TO FIT ANY MODEL PICKUP Prices Start At S203 "to : ON DISPLAY AT HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY your dollar buys MILES more · Saturday. I SALE TIRES clutch • ·P t J.' ., '._,. ·hi ' ; inl· you PU'ellli unlell 11101 make 11111111'<1·'I thin p dl.wt.rul bulintia 'II-< plans to devote his time to a theatrical career In addition to promoting peace among the races. started With Giants Grier' a third round draft choice of the New York Giants 1n 1955 after attending Penn pi Slate, played on live Eastern :'~r, 36, a participant In the . Conference championship teams clv11 rights movement, said he with New York and twice was selected to pla,y in the pro buwl. · He was traded to tile Rams In 1963. The Rams, who w111 fill the vacancy left by Grier with 6tOot.<;, 300 pound Roger Brown, held a two and a half hour scrimmage Tuesdl,y against tile San Diego Chargers of the American Football League. Rlcble Petltbon, the nine-year Tuesdl,y after 12 seasons In the National, Football League Grier was sidelined ior the ,mire 1967 season with a "'ptured sc'!"les . tendoo and w11en the •lllurf failed to ____.. to treatment, be re...,..~ de<lded to can It Qllts as a ao tho McArthur lads pushed across one run In the llfth Innflw, and held on for 1 1..() win. K. Barber opened the fifth with a alngle, and scored later In the weather." Inning. Kim Ward had the other In Tuesday'• ftnt game, the Merchant hit, also a single. Rutlllll Reds smaahedAddaviUe, Mike Ratzlaa hurled a no13-3 In a game called alter three hit, nc>-run game, fanning 14 Tl· .and me-half innlllll• becauae of prs in the six-inning hotUe. He Flab !or Fertilizer the J!J..run lead rule. hit one batter, walked six, and the The most important fisb In The winner• had 1o hits. c. Merchants made one error· the United States is not ""'-"· . Whlttlngton'Waa credlioll withllle ·• · ··~" It is tbe menb¥en, of ~IJ!cll- ·, , .• . · , . f !, oYer 1.5 bUIIon pounclli are ' • • ·· .,.; I!" ' 'LATE HOUR SALE caught eaeb year aad used Sc:ores · Two, Late . ·· · For the convenience of those primarily for ou and tertillzer, aCcording to the Enwho canDOt purchase their recyeiopaedla Britannica. . Syracuse scored two runs In serve seat .tickets for the 1968 the last Inning to defeat Ra<lne Meigs Marauder football season 7-6 at the Syracuoe Municipal during the day, James Diehl wUJ Park Tuesdl,y eveniJW, be in his omce at Middleport Kelly Winebrenner, the win- High SChool on Friday, July 26, nf1w pitcher, allowed.throe hits, from 6 to 8 p. m. This sale Is A gaiyJ.nlzed steel utility pickup truck co1fe!', Protect your struck out sewn and walked two. for last season ticket holders cargo . or workmen an:l use for vacations, weekend llshbw !Utters lor Syracuse were Kelly only, Ticket& wW go on sale to cago 1100 1100 1100. But he says ~ with a triple with the the pnerei public on Allgust 1. or hunting trips. he has an Idea that may help blaes loaded, Greg Cundiff, two his luck. alftgies,· and Brian Hamilton, • "I plan/' he states solemn· ai$ Syracuse ls nmr 9-lover.. Brautl1ul Book Iy stert takiDf extra batThe Irish "Book of Kells," ting practice. I'm frying to get all far the season containing the four Gospels, better at bunting and I even was written and drawn by bit a home run last year and GIUDDERS' NOTICE A.D. 7110 and conhand about one lhla year. 1\faybe if ,1 C.Och Barnette, bead football tains many beautiful decoracould hlt a couple mare ... coach at WahlmtHighSchoo~an­ tions. Many people consider ' nouncod today that boyslngradea it the most beautiful book in 9 lhrouah 12 Interested In play- the world. NATIONALS ENTRIES Cllm'NITI' HILL, Mus. llw football this fall aretoreport Thursdl,y, July 25, at 7:30 p. m. (IJ~ American Marl1 RiolMASON, W. VA. at the 11)'111. The buys wUI be given aen, Herb FltsGlbboll, and Tom Edlef1011, ail of whom oj:OI'ed · their physical slips and their paronto permi88lon •lips at this ...a Ylctortea at Wimbledlln, time. llavo enterad the field for the U.S. National• to be held Aug. IS.:5. . CONTINUE SALE The tournament, wlllch wUI The Racine Pee Woo and Litllavt more than 300 competitor• tle Lea&Ues wUI C<Jnlinue the 'fin~ for allllle• and doubles rummage sale.on Friday and Sattltiea, wtU be held at the urday from 9 to 4 p. m. In the whAr• Longwood Cricket Club. Sbq>son buUdlns next to t h e Snack and Chat Restaurant In · Racine. A bake sale will tie hold lo·nt;lt : : !_Pra<tlcal, ~!~: , , , rl''r IY8170nlt --r•oo • tiiHI nervoua cbUcli'en, :\ if thi'a murilat huna ~- , ..all it ' t be ''boot" for rour ' .. r·~ Rat~laff Hurls So Golden for Fergie I'll ·~ure 11f1D8 'that up at nut Fergie Ia feeiillg it rnueh ye&f'a. cclirttai:t ·.nel191iallons, more tl)e" days W,hea he &tilaily, t:vo felt goocl? aU idob to the ieoreboatd ill the year. I could have comp~ted .late inillftga and ae,es: Chi· the games I've loll. Leo'a DeVOl' ..Pull'~ . t : did~'t think ;1 shoUld II be ' ·thinks I'm Flehl!ier, Wooten come out to ·"" kilo!!• We're · ·' · The for UIIIjlll. wlmtna f Cbicqo 3, 10 lma., nl&lll ·. · way:' "1'. Jenklna:, ·~~able strain." bq:· her enpaement to" IIIOihar Cllq.Dl!EN · Dear,.. .., 1M the fact he's been keeping his ERA well below last year's. · Ferlde has had only 51 runs scored against him In the first half of the season. But the Cubs had only ilcored 51 for him. Six times hls teammates faUed to score and four times ha lost, 1_-!l,_ _ The Cuba suffered only six shutouts aU last> season but have been biankou·lbree tlmea that many lhla year. ' TII8 Year of the Pltcber Is working in reveroe for Fergie JenkinS. . Manager Leo Duroeber says Jenkins baa been quite eHec· live and considers those four 1.0 games as wills for Fergie, ",I'm. glad be feels "'at ~~ matleraalongbyann6omct• 1111 I!Jtliliierll- THREE GROWN -· "'are ~pse Eggs Not Well,' Dad' a - Ia milT bla llft. He 1111 be'll live·lip Mar1i7D. thtJutll he IIIII lhlnka ho ... jullllfl4d, 1'ociil Marli,yD ah8•u be oa1eo up wtlh IOI!illfl. WIIJart her iovtiY home and her C011J1r7 eiub IDd wi\Oea• rroupa, elc. lbe'll bo lOot, Howemwemskeher- · ll'a· boot tor ....,...,. if 11!01 gr.... Blll8alo. lllR be •8•1115 p. ID. lnat to the Clilcinnsll at .Jial. • AQairl Ia lllllfarlrw frGm • . 8p. m. llldn' ID!eetlcitt that IIIII "bep him out of the /IUD for [Deirott at .Waohiii81DD. nl&lll four or IIYO -ka," acoordlna pmt ochedlllod. to Coach Paul llrolm. "I'm ju8l afraid that's It for National Lea&ue BUI," Hid Brotm. W, L, Pel. GB The - • !aeoa at the trainLoula , 1 ••. 63 84 .648 inl camp Tuesdl,y wore Rablilo [ ;All... " " .. so 46 .521 12'h Wllllanto, a 21$.plund l'lllllliDI Clnclmatl ...•47 45 .511 13'h back who the Bengala claimed ' Fran ..•• 49 48 .505 14 from the San Diego Chlraara, . . .48 47 ,495 15 and Dan Archer, a 250.pound of. • ' ' .• 48 50 .590 15'1.1 leoatvo tackle who boa been on • , . •f1 D ,f15 17 • two • wtek loul' of ~ wtth •• ' .45 110 .474 17 the Army Reilet'Yea. ... t4 53 .454 11 WUllanta 18 a rookie from the ' ' .... c 56 .429 21'h UnlveriiQ> of Houston. Archer 'J'Uisdl,y'a Resulta had one year profeaalonal sertiew ..york 2 Atlanta 1, Diibl Yice II Oakland. He wao a ll'adu· ~ 1 Pilla 8, 12 ima., nlahl ate of Oregon. If Loula i1 Pldla 5, nllht "*' 11011. inlla her triUIIIjlll, liben 8<1ualiY ., ' . 6 Unl•arllll. ~ ft. ·e:ds Win 7•· . would omear Dad' a name 10 badlY he'd looe hla aeeutiYO poal- wanla rev ..... She thlnka lht'U be ·bam' HYing alone and lllorY· ...... Infection ~"Seertt way. THE GLDBAL VIEW Aiide'rs" Has . 8evere Skin · . Dollars and 'Doughboys Taking a Better View · Marla Sj:OI'ea Ft!W' ·Roser Marla colleclecl three blto and drove in loUr nms to lead • 14-ldt auack .. the Carda drubbed the Pblla. Orlando eep8d. collected two blta, IICOI'ed three runa and knOcked in .... Tony Perez alngle, hla !Ifill bit, acorad Leo llf.oy to otart a lillling ,rallY Grier Retires, Will Promote Peace~ to could not hope to survive, either with their California and M!MeliOI.a 11111t a bblol)eader by Identical 3-1 acore• with the Anpla taking the lljiatt!'. Dt!ll'alt Odpd Walhlnilton M, Baltimore out- lasted o"~land 8-4, Booton New York 4-1 and the ·Kr-1 Ia tlll'tal4lllnl to thrwah au thooe loooea with the 'i'otlre. . old Meta who were a b&Mball Oakland-Cbl- game ... ' KriiiOPOD.l bfa .amoonced that joke, lnaloto be ~ 10 lhrouah rained oyt. U tho Meta don't Proteet ]ilm in It apln if the Meta don't keep tlie _.a1on draft and he's ldm. . . picked by an _.alon IAIIIII, "I don't 'hill to start off With · ·... , • . he'll cadi the pme. · ~ ""l'l'laion club 111141 liD "No, I ..r.Ni.t ' do tho ~·~~entlr. thouah; KrilleP!JOI IIIOiher II,.. 1eara ioalng. rito _ _ deonl.. o~ loomel hoi ~IY acidtd he 11101 ~ Winning Ia lltn. rm getdns to 8 STU CAMEN ttJahl to meilap with btaebOU, He like ~ can you lm•llno me Y wrtle Dlaht hal raised bia avarap . from piJ,ylnf .on a team like the old F_!l~.~:m rd of pro t Bootmt· 1, Dlaht . · . , ,183 last IIIDtltll .1<1 .259. Alld he Meta apln?'' II'GIIOY'a Pt'llbobijo ·Pllcbera eontlnlled fda reclllll .,.P irllh - EIMwbere ill tile · National football· to the world of , All Tbiloa . EDT · Tllosdl,y tdibt 111141 Ron Lea&ue, Clilelnnltl ediOd Plt- promoting peace IIIIDillt the 1 racoa. (Ellls' 7-6) at Min- . Siocboda a 1o .... tiburlh 7-4, 111 12 ~nn~n~a. n.at'a the task facing mam9 'P. II!the New York Meta and .1om , Franelaco nipped Cblcaso 44111 · a:&') .a t lliw· · iioavar a 2-1 Ylctor)> ovar ·tho 10 lnnini• and Loa Angeles moth Roosevo[t Crier, the 684 foot..\ 287 pound defenalve All- Bn.... , ....... Houston a-1. tackle of the Loa Angeles Rams who amounced hlo retirement WILIIINGtON, Ohio (IJPI) - • , BU1 Altlltra, a former 01110 . . . e to to 1!1 Vri'O SI'ELUNO Tho Al!uia lOll, · coinblned ul'i ~· Writer . with· tho St.. Laals' U-l5 frolic • u you 'cllm't think biHball · over Pbiladeipb{~ left the Cll'dl ' '·-aild . baaeblll pl.,ara hal!• 12'11 ~· · ~ ill , U.. · cbiupd, take the caoe ill Eddie National ~e ...,.,,... KrlnepoOI. Llkta Wlnnins . . At the riPt old ap of n, Kr~. who • uff er • d r In tile Americltl Lea&Ue, ' . pf the Gila monster, · ~; ls u pc)tent . , ,~e rattleanskea. • �• •• ··~ ~· , • \ "'!:.._ ••. l, . r ..· Nip ·Brave~, 2-1, I(r,anepOOl.· .. T~~, '"' ,:~ole' ~.f U.S . .;,~ Czdc:h Squabble , . . , . r~~ '~luallon 1!1 C~hos.loy~kla is as Not OIIIY that, but 'tbe breach wolilcl till· (r~lllllt 'w!th .uneertainties lor •lite Russians dc\u~, widen to lllciude Romania whlCb as lt is Jor !he ~echo~lovakians. For both t.s restive in it.s own right and Is givllli mOI,'al cow!tri~s. much !S at stake. Fqr both, wropg ' supPOrt to llil! C!ecbs, and go on from tJw;e •. moves ~r prectpitate overreactions could· set ; Nothing 1s more cerllln than !bat lerievents m mollon that could mak,e the Hun~lenninaUon and democraey ·will 0110 day gartan Revolution l~k like a minor discome the nations of Eaatem Euiope ..Time agreement between friends . . and the tide iif human affain are on tile aide There is no chanee at this juncture, how- · of thooe who love freedom. ever, that the Soviets will resort to armed The Unlled States can do two tlllnJ!a to force to bring their maverick satellite back hasten !bat day-keep Its bOSe out ol the Into a closer orblt~not unless the Czechs are Czecho-Russian squabble, and continue PIU'· rash enough to \rY hurry the departure of suing every avenue that can lead detente lingering R~ Army units Iii the point of with Russia. b~yonet .or proceed ~; quickly ~nd too ,tar For the more lhal .tensioas and suajileiODI With !herr program of democratization. are relaxed between the United States and But the Czechs have too much to lose to the U.S.S.R., the less reason the Russian push the issue to a military shoWdown they bear wiU have to unsheath her claws when v 11 one of her cubs wanders away. lives or with whatever gains toward freedom they have already made. Czechoslovakia, 1968, is not Hungary, 1956. The Hungarian Revolution was a popular upriling not only against Russian overlordslup but against communism itself. So far, though II has the enthusiastic support of the people, what is happening in Czechoslovakia is a palace reformation within the party, not against it. As the Good Book notes, where there is no vision, the people perish, and it is heartening to learn that somebody is doing something about it. The Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association reports that there was an 84.83 Yet Russia's vital interests are also at per cent increase in the production of windshield washer concentrate in consumer-sized packages in 1967. The total was 14,203,141 packages, a far cry from the measly 49.872 produced in 1961. stake. Sbouid "democratization" get out of hand, should it begin leading to real democracy with the creation of a multiparty system, sbould Czechoslovakia begin turning Its face toward the West, Russia would be left with a gaping hole in the string of buffer states protecting ito western boundary-a hole through which not only troops but ideas could march. Traffic accidents haven't gone down. but at least more people are getting a better view of the car that runs into them on the high· We mwt preumt the rile of anr prona•nced d • gr • e of intilllocy bctwem French ofllcerr and black of/il!or! ... We mwt nat eat ODith them, mwt not ahake . ··'.. ... '' ~ ha1lda ... laformalloa Coaeeruillc Blaek Tnopa," killed by U.S. Army ill lt18. Deteriorating social and economic conditi0118 · in the South, a labor shortage ill the North caused by ·a fall-off' in European Immigration after the start of World War I, an Industrial boom BB America turned lt.self IIIIo the arsenal of democracy-all these conspired to set ol a great exocllis of Negroes from the land In the second decade of the 20th century. The North reacted with a poUcy of contain- ( '• ... ' " ~T; lllrlelll ~IIIMM ' ' ', ;~; - ' ' • • u lt) . 1:1 ~:,;;t , , .. , . ' Helen Help.: "A Jug of Wine and Thou!" ' uSe•• ACold Look at Humphrey's 'Thaw' in Soviet Relations t f:b..!.. nothing? ,,,' l.llf ·.t!m•.-,Mlf~-4-M,, ' 01' """•m!'!j tht· more Dad CQI• · . .e.ffi;~- 'Oil bual)iO~. W 7 to on mamtaill ~~ PHIL cold chicken is fine to take • PASTORET on a picnie, urifelil sbe hap. pens to be your 'date. • • • Nu, Qwendo!yn, yuu • • wolf says that rum't go to a Japa~se r«rstfaurant t11 get lroratP chop•. ~· " She bso never been w11at you'd ceil a lovin8 wife. Oh, ahe'adolle her duty by Dad, and llle raised three klda well, but.ahewa111101:e interested In keeping a perfect house than enJoying us, We don't blame her lor thio - It's jullt her WI!'. Timely Quotes Thoughts QUICK . QUIZ We intend to double and redouble our efforts to flood the Congress with mail. We simply believe !bat the people can reach their elected reprosenlatives in Washington and make them listen. -Former aatronaut John Glenn, on vroponentl of gun control legiSlation. 11 is not enough to say, "When I was your age . . ." We were never their age. Television has given the mod· em student an awareness, ' perhaps an excessive aware- Hatlo's Q-Who oriQIIIGted t II e "Whil!h of you canvict.s me proctil!e of unng tlie Bible ill of sin? If I tell the truth, IDhy admlngterillg an oathr do vou not believe me?"A-The great ByzaniiDe emperor, TUIIlnlan, in 532, The best answer to a false who took the oath with a book idea is the trulb.-Richard 14. of the Golpeia in bl8 ·band. Nixon, fonner U.S. vice pres!· Q-Who ~ f/le first leto dent. appointed to t h e U.S. Supreme Courtr . A-Loula D. Brandeis, ap. ness, of the world around pointed ill 1916 by President Woodrow WUaon. . him. -Robert H. Shaffer, dean of Q-What dotl tlie """nk" &ludentl at Indiana Univer- mean ill "fnmld!u:ense1;r- ·. sity, an 1tudent unrest. A-U meana free or pure. John 8:46. • • • Time ® ,~r .~ ...~ t· lavelllln~:tt,-· ''".' ·• ' The first steamship ~ its ttiarrurt 'In L · ~ THili city beCa~ 1r0ik11f sUlfcap!lal after the m~ ·tree wu'lntroduc<d.; -lacq~ iil~eJ!Ied his 1o'O n;t l Al\l~re wprked 011 ljl8 Ia . of e!ectrodynamlc• .lba~ Jell , modem great li)'llfOOlectri • .works; and the brOIIien ~ tete experlmen~ . w 1·1II ~ movie camera. I : . '*'i . trcdlie, let Helm help YOU, !lie IIIII allo welcome10111' OWl! Dear Helen: amusbq: txperl...oo, Addreas Will you pleaoe help us eoo- Hel.., Bottel in '•ar• of thia vince our mother that lfJOU can't have cream, milk Ia better than nowapaper. ~tate 1 The'I!Miel'is, of course, that t'revolutionilry w"'s of liberallon''-the subilei'IIOII' ofllltfltee W'orl~rei!Iains' ljle mtemost ' objective of Marxist-Leninists, whether they are pro-Russian or pro-Chinese. · Nevertheless, it would be unrealistic-even a serious error -to ignore the fact that since Stalin's death in 1.953 the Red world has been reacting to severe strains. Soviet leaders repeatedly have revised their foreign policyveer between "hard" and "soft" policies-and '""!pone the "inevitable" showdown with the West. . , Things do change, however slowly and tortuously. Two decades ago, as Humphrey said in his statement foreign policy, the Uniled states faced "an aggressive and highly centralized Communist bloc." Today, Red Russia and Red China are engaged In ~ bitter · conflict. With Romania, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovilia increasingly critical of Ru.ssia while seeking closer ties to the West, the Communist countries no longer pose a monolithic · threat. Tbe Kremlin leaders are painfully aware of this. They no ·longer can rely on their East European oateUijes. And China 1, · is an overt enemy. The Russians now look for results wherever they ean get them, choosing their methods on strictly pragmatic rather than ideologically tidy lines. . i For the present it is in their interest to ignore Fidel Castro's protest.s and seek to expand trade with Latin America, For the present, too-until they have resolved the conflicts Ill the Red world-they also want to the, stetus quo ID West Europe, at least a truce In the Middle Eaa~ and the reopenillg of the Suez Canal. Tbe obvious reason for Moscow's unusually co-operative altitude toward the American-Soviet nuclear nonprollleratlon treaty is to restrain West Gennany from becoming an •tomlc power far as long as possible. · The treaty, hailed by optimiata as a milestone iD AmericanSoviet relations, is also Moscow's excuse for denying the East European ssteUites nuclear energy even for peaceful purposes. , I This e~iains wby Romania, iD an unprecedented diplomatic. -r move, decided to sign an agreement with the United states.' for expanded co-operation In technology, science and iDdUJtry. . The Kremlin's compromise on the nonproliferation treaty and the current peace moves In the Middle East are another indication that coe:Pstence wlU be backed by diplomatic action whenever Moscow finds it advisable. It is even conceivable that the Russians will continue to aid North VIetnam and the Viet Cong only as long as this policy appears to be producing diplomatic gains. This is, after aU, what foreign policy is aU about. The foreign policy of any country is Si!DViY concerned with the espansion of its power, influence and strateglc posture. >11 the Wesl is to outwit the Russians in the complex diplo· matlc game, it will have to be better at playing its cards, or aimpiy hold a better hand, and not to confront the Communists with unacceptable alternatives-peaceful coexistence or limited revolutionary wars. · The Communists remain Communists. They will always be ready to exploit any weakness or opportunities in the nonCemmunist world. , ., · But a policy to ease.East-West tensions m~t not necessarily ' ' be based on Western 1deas of how the Kremlin should behave. BARBS , A PRACTICAL ARRANGEMENT NEW YORK (NEA) Vice President Humphrey, who was once a firm supporter ol Communist "containment," now advocates a policy of "re· coneiliation" in East-West relations. Since he aspires to be the next president of the United States this dramatic change in Humphrey's views requires careful consideration. Is the time ripe for a "thaw" in the relations between the United States and Soviet Russia? Are the Communists, in view of their long record of duplicity and subversion, more trustworthy today than they were two decades ago when the ~~~e~t~~ent !'.~ ..~!'~~- inf~g_ura.ted ·<" • By Helen Bottel By LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst .~ . ' t·. (. ' ( ' }i~ •. ..-. .•· '' ' ' ~ '" '"" '·.:THE CIQCTQR .BAVJI \" •!,, -·'• ·• r •. ~P '; Even Minute,Symptonts ,.·., ,Aid Doctor's J>iagnosi~ , ·~ . . 1 ~· . ' ' .. ...... a, WAYNE G. IRAHPSTAOT, _t.,l.D.,, · · . · he alwa,fs bad time lor .. ........, · we were home. 'l1loullh theN a wasn't rnucb - - the"1, I think he was true to her. 1bat lo, unW about throe yean ..,. Then be met Marilyn, who I hate to 1111: tt - waa ·ali our mothl!l'. wasn;~ and he !eli for bOl'. He seos ber about onet a week, but he doesn't want to bresk up hla marrtaso of 28 yeara. IUe atlllude, Ia, ''WilY nat"/ My wife doeiD't want me; MariiJ'II doea, wtthno strings at.. tacbod. Ill return for my name, evl!l7lhlna abe wanta, pius )IDOl! aoclei lllancllng, my wife shOuld live me time off to be a man.~ ' Whoil Mother found . out, abe lo!>k to her bed with a threatened nervoua breakdown wlllcb oldn't come off. '111en llle announced llbe waa 1J101t1n1 a divorce and 8.f, ADPt•• 3 Houston 1; nlahl . , 'l'ollq'l! Prd>able Pltcbero ·Ail Times EDT · int..rnallanal League Standli!p · Qdcaso (Holtzman 5~7) at Son BY United Proao International Franclaoo (Parry 8.8), f p.m. W, L. Pel. GB .~ (Lemattar 8-10) 11 Toledo . . . • , 53 44 .558 L4ll Anlotea (Jlryadalo 12~, 8 ..-........ , .47 55 .511 3'h p.m. · · Jacksonville ... 47 f6 .505 4 PtdladelPilla (L. Jackaon 9·11) Rochester •• , •• 48 47 .505 4 a1 St. Louis (Wallhburn ~. 8 Columbua ••.•• 45 45 .500 4¥1 · p.m. , Loulovlllo ..... 47 f8 .495 5 Cincinnati (Nolan 4.:) at Pitts- Buffalo .• , . , , .46 49 .484 6 burlh (,MODH 4-8), 8:05 p.m. Rlchmood .• , •. 43 52 ,453 t , NtW YOrk' (R,yan 64), Ill AtTuosdl,y's R~!91~s " . · Pfl'TSBURGH (IJPI) bala wore reall,r -">' tho Cinclmatl Rods and bits melllll a hard-lought · to key a lhreo~ rally in tho third, and aolo hom- the ari by Mack Jonaa and Perez. El~ Face, the alxtb ol seven PlltiiMJrah Jlllehoro, waa tile victim or the Redo' wtmlni rally, Gen,. Arri&O, fourth ClnciDnstl lwrlor, ~ved the win aa· he chalked up bla e1xth triumph of tho oeaom. Gary Nolin, 4-2, was to burl tonlahl' a pme and hla oppon. ont wao t<i be Bob Moooe, who IJIOrll • 4-4 mark. tri- Tho Reds halnmerod out 20 bits, inclUding five by Tony Perez, to """' a three-pme Ptttaburah wlminl streak TUel· day nltlbt. Tho Ylctory, holrevor, took 12 laniDI• aa tho Roda edpd tho determined Pirates, 7-4. 'It waa Perez' fifth hlt of tile pme that scored Lee llll,)i from third to start a l1lo-<un 12th lmlni rally. The Ylctoey otretcbsd tllo Rads' win atreak to five atralaht. What turned out be the to I'Wlt hoW&Yer. was I<OI'ed b,y Tommy Helma aa he alnilod, driving in Jllilan:J Bench. The Plratea made II clo'" in thltr half of tho 12th when Maury WUls walked, IV>le oecond, advOIICed to thlld on a bunt and tllea scampered homo on WUIIe lilarpll's oecrtflce flY. Pinch Hamer Hurta Plttsburah sent the pme Into overtime when • tied tile aoou 5-15 in tile ninth alter one wao out as 11111 Vlrdon pounded 'f.'~~.!O~-~~' P:~:. !lYr~) ~ho~~ a' 'JIIncb hit" bomtr'' ,wl~ JOse -~Atlanta Ollli ' · Rochester 12· Syracu10 4 (2nd) Papn on tho pallia. Papn had . ' Plttllbui'ah, nJahl Toledo 8l!ul!alo 6 walked. Ill St. Loula, nlahl Loolovllle 1 Columbus 0 Olhar big blta !or the Rods scheduled Rlcbmood 8 JackaonvDle 3 in the pme Vada Pin- 3 IIWI. an loiotliar •• -rmillod. Slle ,. ' . : ':fo. .' 0 I , I · -•. / I . :: (• . ' I (!a\: om'a triple ••• Pitcher Protection 1 Would you believe the Bal· tlmore Orioles are bel n g babledt When a reporter vislied the Florida training camp, be found the trainer biiSY ordering gallons ol baby oil. His questioo brought the reaponse, "to protect the · pitchers against wind or raw two-nm 12tll Ilia!' ' like hlo' liltll '!II' qaln~{ . gave Cineimatl the win liVer dtleets. . Cl~dt 0~ Plttabur~. Tommy ~ms fGJ. iowed Perez• slnl!le with IIIOih· oeven,bltter ••lh• er single, . .,.. WUlla lllcCove,y'a lourlh 1\lt, llalilltM. Bob ror the DodPra' bla :Utb homer .'in •1¥ 10tb idldh lniltna off lnnln& pve Son Franci&OII the CuellOI'. triumph over Cldcaso.• ~ Marlchal pltohed a five-hitter to ,. year we'd be pusbins for first again." The 6-5, 24-year-old righthandar is a resident of South Chatham, Ontario. Fergie Is the easy-going type who doesn't mope around because of hla bad luck. In the loeker room he ca!IJ himself Super Canadian. During the off-seaspa he plays for the Globe· trotten. He finds less presaure iD basketball. 14 lD. baaketball, 11 be says, "one guy aeidom bas to carry the wbole teani, although a player must be sound every day. A pitcher, however, con· trois the game for the most part and feels more individual •• ,i(;,,A ~~m-·( ,. ~· , "Y mGiiter to \011111::1 . . ...,....... boreN T he c111't No-Hitter Rutland, McArthur Post Tourney Wins ant Fruth's Pharmacy at 8,3o, Thursdl,y, PL Pleasant CIQ> Ice and Fuel meeta the Syracuae Gl· anto at 7, and Middleport' 1 yank· oes battle PL Pleasant's Sleel· workers at 8:30. '!~oan.;; S::!~to"';!::":~~ , could be traded to the Saints. seek Oraft Choice -•~ ~.....:.- He Boars Pre-~ .._••• the. ·-•• deal for las, Jr., a veteran afenalve aafellmal! could be made. All the Boarforl would wont In . exchange Petitbon would be the Salnla' No. 1 draft choice next year. Halas alao ......,cod that delenalve tackle John JohDaon and ollenslve back Gerr)'• I.Yie (Jdt camp. The Dallas Cowboys revealed they have lured place kicker Mike Clark oot of retirement. Clark, who Hid he waa quitting aa a pla.yer last week veteran of the Chicago Bears, while announced his retirement aa a player last weell, may be lured back to the playing field It the Bears can swing a deal with the New Orleans Solnts. Petltbon, who piii,Yed his who RutlaDd and McArthur ad- win. He OUowed but one Addaville vanced In tho Kypr Creek Utile hit - a third Inning double by League basebell tournament M. French. TUeoday evening. WhltUngton had a triple a n d Rut11J11 slammed the AddavUie two RBis for the winners. R. HatSil-o 13-3 In the llrot pme. field had a double andtwoiii!Wies The McArthur Morehantl, behind and foor RBia. T. Sheets was the no-hit, no-run hurling of Mike charged with the loss. Ratzlaff, blanked the llf.ooon TlK. Comp hiD'led three lnnlngs gers J..() lnanold-faohlonedpitch- and R. Lambert three !orthe'Maers dueL aon Ttsoro. Both allowed but two This evening, the Gllllpolls McArthur hila - they came ofl White Sox battle the Gllllpoil& Lambert In the ·tilth and sixth Red Sox at 7 p. m. The Middle- rliDg& Both flnned14Merc1111nlll, port Rediegs battle the PL Pl.,.._ but 11 was all In a losll~ cause college bell at Tulane and baa bualneao lntereats In New "'" & a metmer ol tbe Pittsburgh Steelen, agreed ·to term• wltb the CowboY•, who ac~lred the rtgbta to the former Texas A & M pl.,ar In exchange for a hlilh draft choice. z..,.. ...,••,. PriSHts PICKUP TRUCK COVERS SIZES TO FIT ANY MODEL PICKUP Prices Start At S203 "to : ON DISPLAY AT HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY your dollar buys MILES more · Saturday. I SALE TIRES clutch • ·P t J.' ., '._,. ·hi ' ; inl· you PU'ellli unlell 11101 make 11111111'<1·'I thin p dl.wt.rul bulintia 'II-< plans to devote his time to a theatrical career In addition to promoting peace among the races. started With Giants Grier' a third round draft choice of the New York Giants 1n 1955 after attending Penn pi Slate, played on live Eastern :'~r, 36, a participant In the . Conference championship teams clv11 rights movement, said he with New York and twice was selected to pla,y in the pro buwl. · He was traded to tile Rams In 1963. The Rams, who w111 fill the vacancy left by Grier with 6tOot.<;, 300 pound Roger Brown, held a two and a half hour scrimmage Tuesdl,y against tile San Diego Chargers of the American Football League. Rlcble Petltbon, the nine-year Tuesdl,y after 12 seasons In the National, Football League Grier was sidelined ior the ,mire 1967 season with a "'ptured sc'!"les . tendoo and w11en the •lllurf failed to ____.. to treatment, be re...,..~ de<lded to can It Qllts as a ao tho McArthur lads pushed across one run In the llfth Innflw, and held on for 1 1..() win. K. Barber opened the fifth with a alngle, and scored later In the weather." Inning. Kim Ward had the other In Tuesday'• ftnt game, the Merchant hit, also a single. Rutlllll Reds smaahedAddaviUe, Mike Ratzlaa hurled a no13-3 In a game called alter three hit, nc>-run game, fanning 14 Tl· .and me-half innlllll• becauae of prs in the six-inning hotUe. He Flab !or Fertilizer the J!J..run lead rule. hit one batter, walked six, and the The most important fisb In The winner• had 1o hits. c. Merchants made one error· the United States is not ""'-"· . Whlttlngton'Waa credlioll withllle ·• · ··~" It is tbe menb¥en, of ~IJ!cll- ·, , .• . · , . f !, oYer 1.5 bUIIon pounclli are ' • • ·· .,.; I!" ' 'LATE HOUR SALE caught eaeb year aad used Sc:ores · Two, Late . ·· · For the convenience of those primarily for ou and tertillzer, aCcording to the Enwho canDOt purchase their recyeiopaedla Britannica. . Syracuse scored two runs In serve seat .tickets for the 1968 the last Inning to defeat Ra<lne Meigs Marauder football season 7-6 at the Syracuoe Municipal during the day, James Diehl wUJ Park Tuesdl,y eveniJW, be in his omce at Middleport Kelly Winebrenner, the win- High SChool on Friday, July 26, nf1w pitcher, allowed.throe hits, from 6 to 8 p. m. This sale Is A gaiyJ.nlzed steel utility pickup truck co1fe!', Protect your struck out sewn and walked two. for last season ticket holders cargo . or workmen an:l use for vacations, weekend llshbw !Utters lor Syracuse were Kelly only, Ticket& wW go on sale to cago 1100 1100 1100. But he says ~ with a triple with the the pnerei public on Allgust 1. or hunting trips. he has an Idea that may help blaes loaded, Greg Cundiff, two his luck. alftgies,· and Brian Hamilton, • "I plan/' he states solemn· ai$ Syracuse ls nmr 9-lover.. Brautl1ul Book Iy stert takiDf extra batThe Irish "Book of Kells," ting practice. I'm frying to get all far the season containing the four Gospels, better at bunting and I even was written and drawn by bit a home run last year and GIUDDERS' NOTICE A.D. 7110 and conhand about one lhla year. 1\faybe if ,1 C.Och Barnette, bead football tains many beautiful decoracould hlt a couple mare ... coach at WahlmtHighSchoo~an­ tions. Many people consider ' nouncod today that boyslngradea it the most beautiful book in 9 lhrouah 12 Interested In play- the world. NATIONALS ENTRIES Cllm'NITI' HILL, Mus. llw football this fall aretoreport Thursdl,y, July 25, at 7:30 p. m. (IJ~ American Marl1 RiolMASON, W. VA. at the 11)'111. The buys wUI be given aen, Herb FltsGlbboll, and Tom Edlef1011, ail of whom oj:OI'ed · their physical slips and their paronto permi88lon •lips at this ...a Ylctortea at Wimbledlln, time. llavo enterad the field for the U.S. National• to be held Aug. IS.:5. . CONTINUE SALE The tournament, wlllch wUI The Racine Pee Woo and Litllavt more than 300 competitor• tle Lea&Ues wUI C<Jnlinue the 'fin~ for allllle• and doubles rummage sale.on Friday and Sattltiea, wtU be held at the urday from 9 to 4 p. m. In the whAr• Longwood Cricket Club. Sbq>son buUdlns next to t h e Snack and Chat Restaurant In · Racine. A bake sale will tie hold lo·nt;lt : : !_Pra<tlcal, ~!~: , , , rl''r IY8170nlt --r•oo • tiiHI nervoua cbUcli'en, :\ if thi'a murilat huna ~- , ..all it ' t be ''boot" for rour ' .. r·~ Rat~laff Hurls So Golden for Fergie I'll ·~ure 11f1D8 'that up at nut Fergie Ia feeiillg it rnueh ye&f'a. cclirttai:t ·.nel191iallons, more tl)e" days W,hea he &tilaily, t:vo felt goocl? aU idob to the ieoreboatd ill the year. I could have comp~ted .late inillftga and ae,es: Chi· the games I've loll. Leo'a DeVOl' ..Pull'~ . t : did~'t think ;1 shoUld II be ' ·thinks I'm Flehl!ier, Wooten come out to ·"" kilo!!• We're · ·' · The for UIIIjlll. wlmtna f Cbicqo 3, 10 lma., nl&lll ·. · way:' "1'. Jenklna:, ·~~able strain." bq:· her enpaement to" IIIOihar Cllq.Dl!EN · Dear,.. .., 1M the fact he's been keeping his ERA well below last year's. · Ferlde has had only 51 runs scored against him In the first half of the season. But the Cubs had only ilcored 51 for him. Six times hls teammates faUed to score and four times ha lost, 1_-!l,_ _ The Cuba suffered only six shutouts aU last> season but have been biankou·lbree tlmea that many lhla year. ' TII8 Year of the Pltcber Is working in reveroe for Fergie JenkinS. . Manager Leo Duroeber says Jenkins baa been quite eHec· live and considers those four 1.0 games as wills for Fergie, ",I'm. glad be feels "'at ~~ matleraalongbyann6omct• 1111 I!Jtliliierll- THREE GROWN -· "'are ~pse Eggs Not Well,' Dad' a - Ia milT bla llft. He 1111 be'll live·lip Mar1i7D. thtJutll he IIIII lhlnka ho ... jullllfl4d, 1'ociil Marli,yD ah8•u be oa1eo up wtlh IOI!illfl. WIIJart her iovtiY home and her C011J1r7 eiub IDd wi\Oea• rroupa, elc. lbe'll bo lOot, Howemwemskeher- · ll'a· boot tor ....,...,. if 11!01 gr.... Blll8alo. lllR be •8•1115 p. ID. lnat to the Clilcinnsll at .Jial. • AQairl Ia lllllfarlrw frGm • . 8p. m. llldn' ID!eetlcitt that IIIII "bep him out of the /IUD for [Deirott at .Waohiii81DD. nl&lll four or IIYO -ka," acoordlna pmt ochedlllod. to Coach Paul llrolm. "I'm ju8l afraid that's It for National Lea&ue BUI," Hid Brotm. W, L, Pel. GB The - • !aeoa at the trainLoula , 1 ••. 63 84 .648 inl camp Tuesdl,y wore Rablilo [ ;All... " " .. so 46 .521 12'h Wllllanto, a 21$.plund l'lllllliDI Clnclmatl ...•47 45 .511 13'h back who the Bengala claimed ' Fran ..•• 49 48 .505 14 from the San Diego Chlraara, . . .48 47 ,495 15 and Dan Archer, a 250.pound of. • ' ' .• 48 50 .590 15'1.1 leoatvo tackle who boa been on • , . •f1 D ,f15 17 • two • wtek loul' of ~ wtth •• ' .45 110 .474 17 the Army Reilet'Yea. ... t4 53 .454 11 WUllanta 18 a rookie from the ' ' .... c 56 .429 21'h UnlveriiQ> of Houston. Archer 'J'Uisdl,y'a Resulta had one year profeaalonal sertiew ..york 2 Atlanta 1, Diibl Yice II Oakland. He wao a ll'adu· ~ 1 Pilla 8, 12 ima., nlahl ate of Oregon. If Loula i1 Pldla 5, nllht "*' 11011. inlla her triUIIIjlll, liben 8<1ualiY ., ' . 6 Unl•arllll. ~ ft. ·e:ds Win 7•· . would omear Dad' a name 10 badlY he'd looe hla aeeutiYO poal- wanla rev ..... She thlnka lht'U be ·bam' HYing alone and lllorY· ...... Infection ~"Seertt way. THE GLDBAL VIEW Aiide'rs" Has . 8evere Skin · . Dollars and 'Doughboys Taking a Better View · Marla Sj:OI'ea Ft!W' ·Roser Marla colleclecl three blto and drove in loUr nms to lead • 14-ldt auack .. the Carda drubbed the Pblla. Orlando eep8d. collected two blta, IICOI'ed three runa and knOcked in .... Tony Perez alngle, hla !Ifill bit, acorad Leo llf.oy to otart a lillling ,rallY Grier Retires, Will Promote Peace~ to could not hope to survive, either with their California and M!MeliOI.a 11111t a bblol)eader by Identical 3-1 acore• with the Anpla taking the lljiatt!'. Dt!ll'alt Odpd Walhlnilton M, Baltimore out- lasted o"~land 8-4, Booton New York 4-1 and the ·Kr-1 Ia tlll'tal4lllnl to thrwah au thooe loooea with the 'i'otlre. . old Meta who were a b&Mball Oakland-Cbl- game ... ' KriiiOPOD.l bfa .amoonced that joke, lnaloto be ~ 10 lhrouah rained oyt. U tho Meta don't Proteet ]ilm in It apln if the Meta don't keep tlie _.a1on draft and he's ldm. . . picked by an _.alon IAIIIII, "I don't 'hill to start off With · ·... , • . he'll cadi the pme. · ~ ""l'l'laion club 111141 liD "No, I ..r.Ni.t ' do tho ~·~~entlr. thouah; KrilleP!JOI IIIOiher II,.. 1eara ioalng. rito _ _ deonl.. o~ loomel hoi ~IY acidtd he 11101 ~ Winning Ia lltn. rm getdns to 8 STU CAMEN ttJahl to meilap with btaebOU, He like ~ can you lm•llno me Y wrtle Dlaht hal raised bia avarap . from piJ,ylnf .on a team like the old F_!l~.~:m rd of pro t Bootmt· 1, Dlaht . · . , ,183 last IIIDtltll .1<1 .259. Alld he Meta apln?'' II'GIIOY'a Pt'llbobijo ·Pllcbera eontlnlled fda reclllll .,.P irllh - EIMwbere ill tile · National football· to the world of , All Tbiloa . EDT · Tllosdl,y tdibt 111141 Ron Lea&ue, Clilelnnltl ediOd Plt- promoting peace IIIIDillt the 1 racoa. (Ellls' 7-6) at Min- . Siocboda a 1o .... tiburlh 7-4, 111 12 ~nn~n~a. n.at'a the task facing mam9 'P. II!the New York Meta and .1om , Franelaco nipped Cblcaso 44111 · a:&') .a t lliw· · iioavar a 2-1 Ylctor)> ovar ·tho 10 lnnini• and Loa Angeles moth Roosevo[t Crier, the 684 foot..\ 287 pound defenalve All- Bn.... , ....... Houston a-1. tackle of the Loa Angeles Rams who amounced hlo retirement WILIIINGtON, Ohio (IJPI) - • , BU1 Altlltra, a former 01110 . . . e to to 1!1 Vri'O SI'ELUNO Tho Al!uia lOll, · coinblned ul'i ~· Writer . with· tho St.. Laals' U-l5 frolic • u you 'cllm't think biHball · over Pbiladeipb{~ left the Cll'dl ' '·-aild . baaeblll pl.,ara hal!• 12'11 ~· · ~ ill , U.. · cbiupd, take the caoe ill Eddie National ~e ...,.,,... KrlnepoOI. Llkta Wlnnins . . At the riPt old ap of n, Kr~. who • uff er • d r In tile Americltl Lea&Ue, ' . pf the Gila monster, · ~; ls u pc)tent . , ,~e rattleanskea. • �' ' 1·. ' . ··~ ~· t Pcmoroy·Mlddl·i. 0., Wedneodlt,. Jllb' ~~ ,1""' . · ,. ~n .. t ' ·t·r~ f· !.', .... ~ by Doil Oakley and John Lane Nfp · Brave~ 2-1,. ' ' i~JI, imd>~ .rowa vn· Not. onlY that, but the. breach to Include Romania, which Is ,restive In its own right and Is glvlJl& moral ·For both, wrong ' support to the Czechs, and go on from tiJere. moves · could set ' Nothing Ia more certain thAn ihat JOlf· events• In motion · ma~e the Hlln· determlnatloll and democracy ·will one day garian Revolution like a minor dis' come to the "'lions of Eutem E111Wi!. .Time agreement between lrh~nds: . and the lflle of human aflairl are oil the elde There is no chance at this junctun, how· · of tboae who love freedom. · ever, that the Soviets wm resort to armed Tbe United Ststes can do "two lhlDJis .to Ioree to bring their maverick satellite hack hasten thet day-keeP Its nose O.t ol the Into a clo~er orllit-not unleis the Czechs are Czecbo.Russlan squabble, and conlinue purrash enough to ,lrY to hurry \he departure of sulnc every avenue thet CG lead to deteDte !:angering ~ Army '!lilts at the point ol with 'Russia. t • ', yonet or p~ too <(wck!y and too far For the more that tensions IIJ!d suaplclou• with their program of "democra~atlon." are relaxed 'between the United Stateo and But the Czechs have too ljiUCh to lose to the U.S.S.R., the less reason the Russian pusb tbe issue to a military showdown they hear will have to unsheath her c!a.-o wben could not !lope to survive, either with their one of her cubs wanders away. lives or with whatever gains towaro freedom they have. already made. Czecboslo~akla. 1968, is not Hungary, 1956. ~e Hungar~an ~evolution was a popular uPrising '!ot only aga~st Russian overlordslup ~ut agamst communism itself. So far, though As the Good Book noles, where there is no vision, the people perish, and it is heartening 11 has the enth~lastic supp~rt of the people, to learn lbat somebody is doing something what is happerung in Czechoslovakia is a about it. palace reformation within the party, not against it. The Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association reports that there was an 84.83 Yet Russia's vital interests are also at per cent increase in the prcxt'uction of windstake. Should "democratization" get out of shield washer concentrate in consumer-sized hand, should it begin leading to real democpackages in 1967. racy With the creation of a multiparty system, should Czechoslovakia begin turning its The total was 14,21l3,141 packages, o far face toward the West, Russia would be left cry from !he measly 49.872 produced ill 1961. with a gaping hole in the string of buffer Traffic accidents haven 'I gone down, but states protecting its western boundary-a at least more people are getting a better view hole through which not only troops but Ideas of the car that runs into !hem on the high· could march. way. do~ widen Taking a Better View ' ' [!!] Dollars and 'Doughboys· W• niUit pre~l the rise of any pronounced d t g r e e oJ intimacy b(lween Fr~h officer~ and black olfictN , , , Wt must t10t eal with them, 11111.11 1101 allakt """"' ... ~"Seerel llformatloa eoncehla, Bilek Troops," luued by U.S. Army In 1t18. . DeterloratiQS social and economic conditions In the South, a labor Rhoi1a'e In the North caused by a 1811-o!f' In European Immigration alter the start of World War I, an lncfuttrlil boom as America turned itself Into the arsenlll olljemocri1cy-aU these conspired to set orr a great exodus of Negroes from the land In the second decade of the :1001 century. The North reacted with a policy of contain· ' ;.ot aai.lnot the teds ot. thouland- of·Jil~.croes •Ire~~$~ up from the SOutJi. N"" .f~~·· Harlem, once a dillrable residential nelghJMir. hocd,iibollz8d tile ebettooltiallilil ' ~ . 'ce In the major eltlel. . 13, WoodrOW ,Wlllon h&d JO&nPb!d IOY8fliment,eating and t'eatr~ lacllltlea.· TWeDt)' hlUs Jl""""iln~a· u.n ·~ Ne · ·1n ~ettu.. In the Ku'· Kius•"Kian 'wu ' ~ ·Preald~Jt( .·. bJiJieen ·iflr Avli mWion .m...bero. ,-evlv~ f!Ml.<hol~ Yet ,wljea World' Wart ~me, N';g..o' ~trlol· lim 1fal;never In dou!IJ. ' Close 'rimP,' qrged W,li;.B. D!ll!ola. A· f111' weeb later, In the wont rlol of .lbe cent!!l"Y, at least tO Negroes WeN twed In Eut Si. ·Louis, IU., lind' lh!l1i· salido drlvq from tboJr homea. Jn 1917, there were In lllll, 58. ~~~~~~ ,ooo Negr)l!ll entered the armed ~!· half of them iervlng IIi France. ...,• ..,, to Negro. pretlure, the. f,rmy trained 1,400 ollcetJ, 1M Nearoes were barred entirely ft!!!Jinc•· ' ' ~- ' ()I numei:OU oulstandln, _.blaclt unl(f1 qne · ~ wu the 38fth lnfailtry, 1rhlch saw '181 '\lays .. ol conlinUOiulf aclloti In the trencheJ. '' Tile 1'!. Germ1111 clUed them tile "Hell Figbterl" IIIII llti French decorated the entlri regiment with tiHI Croix ·4• Glien'e and LOsJon of :!J~. 'lbey hall helped ~ate the WOrld u ' (or democr~7. !or -oa lime, .but If lltey tllo'dpt anJthbll pao changed :In America, ~ N•gro tr"!'P' were qulcl!l)' dlllll~Oaoidl ·M!!i• · llt~n 70 Jliegroe.a, lncll!lllftg 1• ·Y/~. \'etel'illl,i were. IYne~ in the llrst ....._., •oar. ·More, than lliJ l'loio l:roke out ~w !be 111 the "Red Summer" ofl81t. . · ~~p.,., " But li611!ethb!l wu dlfterent. In betrC!it, 1 i Waahln~, Chic""· Tulsa, Longylew, Tex., Ne~ were llp6n1 back and wjJitel were• dyinl fl{f a change. ' · 'eo ·...., NEXT! Harlem RftlaiiN-* ' ' • n' ~' •i.q ·'f''l. •. , ..·,·~ ..""'' ~~ THE GLCBAL VIEW US••• A Cold Look at Humphrey's 'Thaw' in Soviet Relations By Helen Sotrel trouble, let Helen help YOU. She Will aloo welcome ;your own IIIIIUIIni exporlencos. Address Holen BGttol In :care of thio By LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign News Anolyst NEW YORK (NEA) Vice President Humphrey, who was once a firm supporter •• ' . on a plcnlc, uiiJe~ she happens til he your. date. ~ • •. r . Nu, q W·e .~ d'() l.u n, "ruu don't 110 Ia -a J4panese aayo that re.Ytaurant Ch(JfJS. ftJJ get ·katate '·~ ~·~ 1 •oota :(Chenco s.e), g 'P. m. · IIOft.is <EiJ,;,d s-6> at New . York cP...,aon . ¥ . Anders }las Severe 81.:'1,\UJ. Infection fl.•• Olklllll(}lub'f.GandJ(rauiiO f.6l ai Cblollio Glmn 7-2 end !lorwn.MlNGTON, Ohio <UPO Ion 7-$), 2, 7 p. ill. BU1 A.dera, .a former Olllo Stale ..Detroit P,.l!~ 7-$) at Waabo Unlveraltl' pid areat. l1lo¥ be ~ ~· 34), '8;0$ p. m. loot to the Clnclnnlll a.nP~s. ClevaJaDd..cr. 1Wl atBII- , Ancl8rl Ia lltll!erlnc frODI I ~ (McNallet U~; 8 p. m. ...... .....- ilttectl<in thet wlll P!M'SBURGH (UP!) The 'Thuroda,y'o Glmea . •'keep him out o! tile lUll for bata were reoi)J poppln' for four or tlve Wllkl," aeeordin& Detroit at WUhltwton. nJs1t the Clncfmlill Roda aDd the ,oDly pmo ochedulecl. to colch l'llll Brown. "I'm ~ afralcl Ulst'a It for hlta meant a hard.fou&lll triumph. BUI, H Aid Brown. -~ Loapo The Redo hammered out 20 The MWell !lcea at tho tralnW. L. Pet. GB IDI camp Tuoodl; were Rob~ bill, lncludiDI live by TOll!' !1. Lout• •••••63 34 .849 Allanta •. : ...50 48 .521 12th WUllama, a 215-j>ound . runnllil: Perez, 11> ..., a tllr.._ Clndmall .• ' .47 45 .511 J.3lh bock who the Benpla claimed PIUobur&b wlmln& streak 'llless.n Fran ••.. 49 48 .50S 14 from the San Dloao Chargero, c!IQ' nl&bl. Tho vlc!Dry, however, - 12 aDd Dan Arcbor, a 250-fOUntl of. Pldlodelphla •• 46 47 .495 15 48 50 .590 15\1 lonalve tackle ,hao bOon. Gil lmlnla u the Rods edpcl the • two • week lllur of ~ with tlotermlnod Plral.et, 7~. ""' tork ••.• 47 52 .475 17 II waa Perez• IUih bit of tho tile Afi!IY Reaoi"YOI. ~' ••• 45 50 .474 17 WUUams Is a roclde from tllo Pille 1211 AltiOiea ••• 44 53 .454 19 ocored Leo lda,Y 116ulton ...... 42 56 .429 21th Unlversi!T of Houston. Archer from third 11> otart a two-run had me year profeoalonal aer- 12th lmll18 rally. The vletm7 ~' Nodi.Y'I ReiUita rltw Yorl! 2 Atlanta 1, niabt vlce at oal<land. Ho ,..s a &radii· stretched tho Redo' win llroak 11> nvo olralabl. dit 1 Pllia 8, 12 tnna., nlillt ate of Oregon. What turned ou1 ID bo tho ~ Loulo i11'111ta 5, nl&bt wlmlng ...., however, wao Lis Ancelea 3 Houston 1; nl&bt oeored by Tommy Helma ao bo s.r. 4 Cblcqo 3, 10 tnna., nl&bt 'J'Odq•l Prol>oble Pltcltero , 111D81ed, drfvbw In JollnJIJ · Intarnatlonal League Stanclinp llonch. ·All Tbnea EDT The Plrateo mado It clooo In · Cblcoao ()loltaman 5~7) at San Bt United Preoo InternaiJDnal Franciaco (Perry 8-$), 4 p.m. W, L, Pet. GB their halt of the 12th whon II!IUIIpn (Lemaater 8-10) at Tulodo . . • • • . 53 44 .558 Maury Wllla walked, lllole aocLOa AltiOiaa cpryadale 12-Gl, 8 $facuao . . •.• 47 55 .m 3th oncl, adVanced to tb1M Gil a p.m. · · Jackoonvllle •.. 47 46 .505 4 bunt and 1hon ocamperod homo Phllade!J!bl• (L. JackJon 9-11) Rooheater ••••• 48 47 .505 4 on Wlllle '!llargeU'o aacrlllco Reds Win 7-6 Chi..;. . . ... ...,•s lrlplo to luO' a lhreo-nm rally In tha lltlrd, aDd oolo homers by Mack JoaeJ and twez. Elroy Face, lite alxlb of Timely Quotes ThoughIs QUICK · QUIZ We intend to double and re''Which of ~ou convicts me double our efforts to flond of rin? If I tell the truth, wh~ the Congress with mail. We do tiOU n.ot believt me?"simply believe that the people John 8:48. can reach their elected representstives in Washington and The best answer to a false make them listen. Idea Is the truth.-Richard M. -F o r m e r astronaut John Nixon, former U.S. vice presiGlenn, on pro~ents of dent. . gun control leg11lation. • • • o~te!l the proctkt of uti"~~ fije Bible adminflterillg 1111 oath? · Q-Who m A-The great B)'Witble em~r. Tuatlnlaq, In ·1532, who took'tbe oath with a book of the Goipell In hli'halld, Q-Who W<IB the flrrt /tiD the fact he's been keepln~ his ERA well below last year s. · Fergie has llad only 51 runs scored agalnJI him In the first half of the season. But the Cuba had only scored 51 for him. Six times his teammate~ failed to score and lour times he lost, 1_-!1... The C~bs suffered OJJiy six shutouts aU last . sea1011 but have been blankr.d'tbree times that mJDy this )"'.ar. ·The Year of the P)reher ill working In reverse for Ferpe Jenkins. Manager saya Jenkin• has effective and f!)Ur 1.0 year we'd be pushlug for first a-aln." . Tbo 6-5, 24-year-old rlgbthander b a resident of SOuth Chatham, Ontario. ~·orgle Ia the easy-going type wbo doesn't mope around because of hla bad luck. In the locker rocm ht caUa himself Super canadian. During the off-sea·~ he playa ·for the Globe· trotten. He fiDda less pressUre In baakelbaU. "In ·~b'uketb811," be says, "one auy seldom has to carry the whole teani, although a player must be aound every day. A plreher, hCIWever, controls the game for the most part and feels more Individual !traln." . Fergie ·Is feeling It much . more the4!' days 'fben be IOqlca to !!1i8 $cpreboai'd In lilt· . late ltqllligll and see•' Chi· ' ' conference championship teams wltll New York ancl twice was &elected to play In tho pro bowl. · He was traded to the Rama in !963. The Rams, wbo will fill llle vacancy le!t by Grier with 6!oot-5, 300 pound Roger Brown, held a two and a half boor scrimmage Tuesday against the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League. Riehle Petltbon, 1he nine-year Rutland, McArthur Post Tourney Wins veteran of the Chicago Bears, who announced his retirement aa a pla:er last week, may be defensive sat'et>'rna!! could be made. All tile Beora would want In · exchange lor Petithon would be the Salnlo' No. 1 draft choice next year. Halas aloo amounced that delenalve tackle John Johnaon and o!lonslve back Garry• Lyle quit camp. The Dallas Cowboys revealed IIIey have lured place kicker Mike Clark ou1 of retirement. Clark, Aid he wu quitting as a player laal week wldle a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers, agreed to terms with the Cowl>oYI, acquired the rlgltls to the win. He .Uowod but one Adela ville hit - a third lnnll18 double by lured back to the playing lleld II tile Bears can swing a deal wllh former Texas A & M player In M. French. exchange for a hi&b draft Whittington had a triple a n d the New Orleans saints. two Rms lor 1he winners. II. HatPetltbon, who played bls choice. Oeld had a double and two sl~es and lour RBis. T. Sheets was charged with the loss. K. c.mp hurled throe lnnlrvs llftrllll , ...... and II. LJmbert tllree lor lhe Mooon Tigers. Bolli allowed bet two McArthur hila - they cJme off LJmbert In tho Otth end sixth runp. Bolh llnned 14 Merchant&, but It wu aU In a losl!li cause •• the McArthur lids pushed across one run In tho ft!th Innlng, and held on lor a 1..0 win. K. RJrber opened the Mhwith 111ft ' z..,.. PICKUP TRUCK COVERS a !lingle, and scored later ln the lmlng. Kim Word had the other Merchant hit, also a single. In Tuesday' 5 ttnt gune, the Rutland Reds smuhed AddaviUe, Mike RJtzWI hurled a ..,. 13-3 In a pme called a!ter three hit, no-run pme, Ianning 14 Tl· · and Dll&-hal! lnnl!!il becouoe o! prs In 1he six-inning battle. He Ule Ill-run lead rule. hit- batter, walked six, and the The winners had 1o hlta. c. Merchants made one error. • Flab lor Ferlllller The most Important fiah in the United Ststea Is not ~ten. . Whlttlncton ,.., crodltoil wlthlhe It Is the menha""n, .of '!liitl}, , . , . over 1.5 bUIIon poundS ire · · · caught each year and used · • _ prlmarUy for oil and forti· Seores Two, ude lizer, aCcordiDg to the Encyclopaedla Britannica. ~neuse scored two runs In Ule last lnn1118 to defeat RJclne 7-6 at the Syra<!u&e Municipal Park Tuesday evening. Kelly Wlnobre...,r, the winn11v pitcher, allowecl.three hits, struck out sewn am walked two. Goose Eggs Not So Golden lor Fergie '. veteran aate, pi&Jed on five Eastern Ratzlaff Hurls No-Hitter ••• (WashbUrn ~. 8 Columbua ..... 45 45 .500 4!1.· fly. LIU..Ule ..... 47 48 .4&5 5 Pinch Homer Hurta CinctnnBII (Nolan 4-2) at Pitts- Bul!alo . . • . . • .46 49 •484 6 PIUabur&b oont the game In· bur&h (lo!ooao 4-6), 8:05 p.m. Richmond .•.•. 43 52 .453 9 to overtime when 1h01)' tied Ulo Nltl York' (RJan 6-4), at AtTuoa<IBI" a R~~ta • ocore 5-6 In Ulo ninth one wao oul as Bill Vlrdon pounded ~~~~·~0~.~.0~ P,~ ., ~..::) 3 ~dlo~ 1 (111,,,; a' ·ptnch hit ·homer" )IIlii Joao NP. York lt Atlanta, nlslit Rochester 12 !lfracuae 4 ~ Papn on Ule paths. Plpn had l$ictnnatl. ,,et Plttobur&b, n!lllt Toledo 8 Bul!elo 6 walked. ~11\111~ at St. Loula, nl&bl lAUIIVDle ! Columhua 0 Other big hill for the Rod• ., . OniJ.,....,... Jdledulecl Richmond 6 Jacl<sonvUle 3 In the pme ....., Vada Pin- at 'St. · LOUla plana to devote his time to a college ball at Tulane and hal 1hoatrlcal career In addition to bullineos lntereata ' In N~ promoting JIO>CO among the Orleans, aalcl he ...,ld NC<I!11i• der his plans to retire If ha races. could be traded to llle SalntJ. Started Wltll Glanta Seek Draft Choice Grier, a third round draft Boars Preoldent George Ho· . choice of tile New York Giants las, Jr., said a cloal lor the 1n 1955 after attondlni· P e n n Tueoda.Y, after 12 seasoos In tbe NIIIIOIIJI Football League. Grier was aldellnecl lor tile ontlre 1967 sea!Miil wltll a ruptured achUleo, tenlon and when the 11\1Ur7' !ailed ID respond to treatment, he decided to call It quits as a player. Grier, 36, a participant In the civil rltlbts movement, said he ,.... l'llbllurlb pltehera, wa• the victim al the Redo' wlmln& rai)J. Gei-rJ Arrtalo, fourth CIDcln- Rutland and McArthur acl11111 horler, received the win as vanced 1n the Kyger creek Little he chalked up Ida alxlb triumph Leque baaeboll tournament Tueoda,y evening. "'the--· Gar)' Nolen, ~. wao to hurl Rutland slammed the Addavllle IDnlcbt's pmo and hla OlliiOII· Slugger• 13-3 In the Oral pme. ont waa tO be Bob Moose, who The McArthur lllerchanto, behind sport• a 4-8 mlrk. the no-hit, oo-run hurll!li oiMiko RJizta!f, blanked the Mason Tl· gers 1..0 lnonolcl-~shioneclpltcbo ers dueL Pitcher Protection This evening, the Gallipolis 1 Would you believe the Bal· White Sox bottle the Gallipolis tlnlore Oriole a are be I n g Red Sox at 7 p. m. The MJddle.. babied? When a reporler vis· port Redlegs hattie tho Pl. Pleas!ted lite Florida t ra I n I n g ant Fruth's Pharmacy at 8:30. camp, be found the trainer Thursday, p~ Plea11111City1ce busy ordering gaUons of baby and Fuel moeta tile il)Tacuoe Gloil. His queatlon brought the reaponae, "to proteet the- ants at 7, and Mkldleport'sYaD<· plrehers agalnat wind or raw ees battle Pt. Ple1sart'a ~el~ workers a! 8:30. weather.'' -'• •PJ>Olllteci to t h e U.S. Svposes .. preme COIWI7 A-Loula D. Brandela, apexplains why Romania 1n an unprecedented dlplomatk: It is not enough to say, move, decided to sip an agfeement with the United StateS. I'' "When I was your age . . ." ness, of the world around polllted In 1918 by Prelldent Woodrow Wllloli. "I for expanded co-operation In technology science and industry. \ ·We were neve! their age. him. , . ' Telev1s1on has gJ.ven the modQ-Whot doel the """Ilk" The Kremlin a compromise on the nonproliferation treaty ern student an awareness, -Robert H. Slwffer, dean of studentJ at lndoa"" Univer· IMIIil .In "fran/clru:eme1;7 • and~ current pe~e moves In the Middle East are another \ perbops an excessive awareBity, on student unrest. A-'-1! meaufree or pure. .lndlcation that coe~stence will be backed by diplomatic action whenever Moscow finds it advisable. It is even conceivable thAI the Russians will continue to aid North Vietnam and the VIet Con' only as long as this policy appears to be pruduclng diplomatic galnJ. This is, alter all, what foreign policy is aU about. The , foreign policy of any country is si~ply concerned with the WHI<N DIPIITHONG TAKES IAA£,. D. I!J!)l&nsion of its power, inftuence ahd strategic posture. />.N EVENING ~E C/>.N'T ,i'if.l the West Is to outwll the Russians In tbe complex diploEAR~Y ENOUGH· • · • • ·D!atic game, it will have to be better at playing its cards, or 'limplY hold a better hand, and not to confront the Communists With ,unacceptable alternatlvell-i"'aceful coelllstence or lim· . w.;~ofutlonary wars. · The'· Communists remain ColnmUDists. They wiU always be ready to elploit any weakness or opportunililos in the non. ' Comm!lillat world . . ~.; But a Jlllticy to ease East-West tensions must not necessarily ~ !Ia baseCI on Western ideas of how the Kremlin should behave. eold chicken 18 fine lo. lake Yori 4 Booton :: . Tudtly'l l!idlabl7 Pltebera .AU Tlmea .E171' cal~ (Ellll 7.$) at ~ . .. p.m. •. : 'l'hb ' Minute Symptom.s . · .i. Aid Doctor's Diagnosis ... lion" -the suiWentotr of 'llli!'ll'ee W'orld-'-re!llains ·l,lle 18remost • objective of Marnst-Leninists, whether they are pro-Russian or pro-Chinese. Nevertheless, it would be Ulll'flllstic-even a serious error -to ignore the fact that since· Stalin's death in 1953 lbe Red world has been reacting to severe strains. Soviet leaders repeatedly have revised their foreign policyto veer between "hard" ancl "soft" policies-and ~tpone the "inevitsble" showdown with lhe·.west. .. . Things do change, however slOWly and tortuously. Two . decades ago, as Humphrey said ill his ststement on foreign policy, the United Ststes faced "an aggressive and highly ' centralized Communist bloc." Today, Red Ruswa and Red China ~ engaged In )' biller : con81ct. With Romania, Yugoalavla and CzechoslCIVilia increulngly CJ:itlcal of Russia while seeking closer ties to the West, the Communist countries no longer pose a monollthic · threat. ' The Kremlin leaders are paitlfully aware of this. They no ;longer can rely on their East European aateWtes. And China \ . .Ev~n a T1ie~m~· lo,-o~course,..that '!ftvolutionjfy .J;.s of·libera- . • 1 ' . ~~ 'l ... Is the time ripe for a "thaw" in the relations between the United Ststes and Soviet Russia? Are the Communists, in view of their long record of duplicity and subversion, more trustworthy today than they were two decades ago when the The Rlisslans now lock for results wherever !bey can get ,them, chooolng their methods on strictly pragmatic rather ,than ideologlcaUy tidy lines. ., .( . '· For the present it is In their Interest to l~e Fidel Castro's proleats and seek to e~pand trade with Lalin America, For the preaent, too-unW tboy have reaolve'd the c~nftlcls In the Red world-they also want to m&lntaln the ·status quo Ill West Europe, at least a truce Ill tbe Middle East and the .-eopening o! the Suez Canal · ·· Tbe obvious reason for Moscow's unusuaUy co-operative attitude toward the American-Soviet nuclear nonprolllerallon treatY Is to teJtraln West Germany from becoming an atomic ' · power for u long aa poaslble. The treaty, hailed by opttmls!J as a mUestone In AmeriCG· Soviet relations, Is also Moscow's excuse ior denying the East Ew'.opean JSteWtes nuclear energy even for peaceful pur- - '. THE CIQCTQA BAVB ' : J. - consideration. ·ts an overt enemy. . -,, ·, . of Communist "containment," now advocates a policy of "re- conciliation" In East-West relations. Since be aspires to be the next president of tbe United Stales this dramatic change in Humphrey's views requires careful ~~~~t~~e~! _!~ !::':~!-i"{'.u~.~ted ~.Y ~~~tate lavellllve ·City· " ·'!'Z· Tbo first steamablii rod~' Its !rial twtln Lyons,~ This city became tll8 'wdrid'w1 silk 'capital .alter the muibenlf! tree was lntroiluced; .J•~~ ID~ented his I o·o 111 , ber4~ Ampere worked on ~ laWJ . of electrodynamlcJ .~~ ~ tli:', modern great hYll!"oel~· .works; and the brotlierJ l,\DQ" !ere experimented! .,; I t h. ~!if movie camera. ' , . Helen Help. \ "A Jug of Wine ,and Thou!" ~· from ihe >Marlne Corp~ and air "IOI'Yice· and, · ··~~-· sJven ,0111)' I!Ieltlal lobS In tile Navy. . :. ; , , .... '!I I Grier Retires, Will Promote Peac~ ' rain · 4, nJabt .- . ' Amerl~ ~·· ldeJIII(Il Bt VrrO mLUNO The Au.nta • In tho . ul't ~· Wrlm , with the !II•. l.~Ua' U-11 trollc · Co1lfornla and ¥1Jme101a opllt a 11 100 *>n't lblnk boHii!lll over Pidladelphl'a left tbo c.,dl ~~ by 3-1 and . ·booeball plliJer~ bove 12\2 ~· · 111• In . tbo ...,.... !rUh ~ Anpla IIkins chonPd; lake tho coae all!ddlo Nlii!OIIJ!'J;.elp _.... the <Perm',' D~t edBod KrUiepocl. Llkt• Wlnnlua Walhlll&tOII ll.f, lllltbnore outAt the rljoe old ap al 23, Kr~. ""ll • u If e r e d ~ 51ev..and 8~, Boolcll ·Kr-' (,. lhrea!ODinl to lllrwall all thoao looaea with the beat 'NOW York 4-1 and the iellre. old Moll ...., were e buli>all oal<laDd.ctdcaao game waa ' Kraoepooi hal ......,..cod tbat lc*t, lnalll• .ho woo't 110 throuab rained 4IQt. II the loleta don'i p,_ blm In II aplD If the loleta clllll't keep ' the oxpa1111lon draft and bo'a him. • picked by 111 -•ton teJm, ''I clllll't W8lll to otart Glf With b0111 Gilt tile pme. · anoCIIOr -.oiOD el.., and 10 ~; tbough, Krlile:Pool anolber live yearo Joidng. hal IIDaU, deelllld he IIIQ' try Winning II lion. I'm l'ollbll' to By SI'U CAMEN to maM&e witll baoeball. Ho like II. can YGU· iJnaCIDo me has ralood hla averap from pl.,... on a teiin Uke ihe old FromUPI tile""'"" violentWriter world o! prn ,183 last month to .259. And he ~ell apln'l'' CGIIIllllod bla rocenl wrp with Elaowbere In the · Natlon81 -.u to tho -ld ol a bolDer Tuooda,y nl&bt and RCIIl LeiiiJi,, Cblclmall odpd Plt- promoting peace 1111111111 the SIIoboda aAiod a homer to tobur&b 7-4, Ill 12 iniiiDBa, Sjln races. Thal'a tho tallk lacing mamtho Now York Mota aDd Tum ,Francla<o nipped Cblcap t4 In moth Roosevelt Grier, the 6Seaver a 2-1 vlctDry over .tho 10 lmlniJ aDd Loa Aliplea !oot-5, 287 pound clefenalve AtlaniJ Braveo. eclged Houston 3-1. tackle of the Loa Angvlos RJml who announced his retirement cago 000 000 000. But he says he has an Idea that may help his luck. "I phm," he states solemn· ly, "to start IakinS extra batuDg practice. I'm trying to get better at bunting and I even hit a home rwt lAst year and one this year. Maybe If I could hit~ couple more ... " • .1 "· (;, · LATE HOUR . SALE • - For the convenience or those who cannot purchase their reserve seat Uckets lor tile 1968 Meigs lllerauder football season during tho day, James Diehl will be in his o!!lce at Middleport High School on Friday, July 26, !rom 6 to 8 p. m. This sale Is SitES TO FIT ANY MODEL PICKUP A gal~lzed steel utility pickup truck cover. Protect your cargo ·or workmen aOO use ror vacations, weekend ft.shlrw ror last season ticket holders IUtlera for SyrlcUI!Ie were Kelly only. Tlcketa will go on saJe to Hayman with a triple with the the general public on August I. bases loaded, Greg Cundiff, two al~es, · and Brian Hamilton, a Beautiful Book airwle. S)Tacuse is now S.loverThe Irish "Bock of Kells," aU for the season. or huntil18 trips. Prices Start At S203 ON DISPLAY AT containing the lour Gospels, was written and drawn by hand about A.D. 700 and contslns many beautiful decora· lions. Many people consider it the most beautiful book in the world. GRIDDERS' NOTICE C<lach U..nette, head !ootbaU coach at WlbomaHltlbSchool,anIIOIIIICed t.oday thllt bo)'slngrades 8 throulh 12 intereslecl In play· NATIONALS ENTRIES iiV !oolbiU this ~ are to report CHm'NlTf Hn.L, Mus. Leaves change color ln au· Thur!IIIQ, Jllb' 25, II 7:30 p. m. tumn because they stop mak· (U~ Amtlrl<&n Mart.\' RielPHoNE '73-5554 sen, Herb· FU.Glbboo, ancl Tum at tho gym. Thobo)'awWbeglven ing food and green chlorotheir pbyslcal allpsand lh••lr parEdletSOit. all of ~od . onto permission ollps at this ....... ........ ........ tiiiMI vlc!Drlea at Wimbledon, time. ltav~ entered the !leld lor the U.S. Nationals 11> be held Aug. 1~. . CONTINUE SALE Tbe ~. whl<h will The RJclno Pee Wee and Litltallo DIOl'e then 300 competitors tle Lellgues wlll continue 1he Yytna for llftlleo aDd doubiJB J'UIIIIIli&O oale on Friday and Sattltleo, will ba held at the urday from 9 to 4 p. m. In tile I..OniWOOd Cricket Club. SIJnpoon bulldlng next to t h e Snack ard Chill RJstaurant In · RJclne. A bake sale wlll lle held SaturciiQ'. phylldiaappe~a•r•s HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY ~ ~ MASON, W. VA. ~~----------------. . where your dollar buys MILES more ~er; ' ' WOolen SALE ANTHONY ..,~...... •· ' i'IO. '~~·!MIIbll • : , 'Pro.le•,For . , .pu)M:IItiG . ' AND 1 TIRES FW 4 PLY NYt.ON 650 X 13 WUI'I'I STR1P! . .. . . . .. ............. . $17.95 775 x 14 StRIP£ . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.95 .... .. .. ' . ' . . . . . $21.95 ' 825 X 14 STRiPE .55 X 14 StRiP~ .. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . $23.95 •.......... ' ' ' . '. $21.95 8l5 X 15 STRIPE . .. . .. . .. .. " " .. .. $23.95 845 X 15 $TRIP.E . ' "500" ·••d DELOit fiRESTONE · . .· ,PRICED ·IN SIZES , �' ' 1·. ' . ··~ ~· t Pcmoroy·Mlddl·i. 0., Wedneodlt,. Jllb' ~~ ,1""' . · ,. ~n .. t ' ·t·r~ f· !.', .... ~ by Doil Oakley and John Lane Nfp · Brave~ 2-1,. ' ' i~JI, imd>~ .rowa vn· Not. onlY that, but the. breach to Include Romania, which Is ,restive In its own right and Is glvlJl& moral ·For both, wrong ' support to the Czechs, and go on from tiJere. moves · could set ' Nothing Ia more certain thAn ihat JOlf· events• In motion · ma~e the Hlln· determlnatloll and democracy ·will one day garian Revolution like a minor dis' come to the "'lions of Eutem E111Wi!. .Time agreement between lrh~nds: . and the lflle of human aflairl are oil the elde There is no chance at this junctun, how· · of tboae who love freedom. · ever, that the Soviets wm resort to armed Tbe United Ststes can do "two lhlDJis .to Ioree to bring their maverick satellite hack hasten thet day-keeP Its nose O.t ol the Into a clo~er orllit-not unleis the Czechs are Czecbo.Russlan squabble, and conlinue purrash enough to ,lrY to hurry \he departure of sulnc every avenue thet CG lead to deteDte !:angering ~ Army '!lilts at the point ol with 'Russia. t • ', yonet or p~ too <(wck!y and too far For the more that tensions IIJ!d suaplclou• with their program of "democra~atlon." are relaxed 'between the United Stateo and But the Czechs have too ljiUCh to lose to the U.S.S.R., the less reason the Russian pusb tbe issue to a military showdown they hear will have to unsheath her c!a.-o wben could not !lope to survive, either with their one of her cubs wanders away. lives or with whatever gains towaro freedom they have. already made. Czecboslo~akla. 1968, is not Hungary, 1956. ~e Hungar~an ~evolution was a popular uPrising '!ot only aga~st Russian overlordslup ~ut agamst communism itself. So far, though As the Good Book noles, where there is no vision, the people perish, and it is heartening 11 has the enth~lastic supp~rt of the people, to learn lbat somebody is doing something what is happerung in Czechoslovakia is a about it. palace reformation within the party, not against it. The Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association reports that there was an 84.83 Yet Russia's vital interests are also at per cent increase in the prcxt'uction of windstake. Should "democratization" get out of shield washer concentrate in consumer-sized hand, should it begin leading to real democpackages in 1967. racy With the creation of a multiparty system, should Czechoslovakia begin turning its The total was 14,21l3,141 packages, o far face toward the West, Russia would be left cry from !he measly 49.872 produced ill 1961. with a gaping hole in the string of buffer Traffic accidents haven 'I gone down, but states protecting its western boundary-a at least more people are getting a better view hole through which not only troops but Ideas of the car that runs into !hem on the high· could march. way. do~ widen Taking a Better View ' ' [!!] Dollars and 'Doughboys· W• niUit pre~l the rise of any pronounced d t g r e e oJ intimacy b(lween Fr~h officer~ and black olfictN , , , Wt must t10t eal with them, 11111.11 1101 allakt """"' ... ~"Seerel llformatloa eoncehla, Bilek Troops," luued by U.S. Army In 1t18. . DeterloratiQS social and economic conditions In the South, a labor Rhoi1a'e In the North caused by a 1811-o!f' In European Immigration alter the start of World War I, an lncfuttrlil boom as America turned itself Into the arsenlll olljemocri1cy-aU these conspired to set orr a great exodus of Negroes from the land In the second decade of the :1001 century. The North reacted with a policy of contain· ' ;.ot aai.lnot the teds ot. thouland- of·Jil~.croes •Ire~~$~ up from the SOutJi. N"" .f~~·· Harlem, once a dillrable residential nelghJMir. hocd,iibollz8d tile ebettooltiallilil ' ~ . 'ce In the major eltlel. . 13, WoodrOW ,Wlllon h&d JO&nPb!d IOY8fliment,eating and t'eatr~ lacllltlea.· TWeDt)' hlUs Jl""""iln~a· u.n ·~ Ne · ·1n ~ettu.. In the Ku'· Kius•"Kian 'wu ' ~ ·Preald~Jt( .·. bJiJieen ·iflr Avli mWion .m...bero. ,-evlv~ f!Ml.<hol~ Yet ,wljea World' Wart ~me, N';g..o' ~trlol· lim 1fal;never In dou!IJ. ' Close 'rimP,' qrged W,li;.B. D!ll!ola. A· f111' weeb later, In the wont rlol of .lbe cent!!l"Y, at least tO Negroes WeN twed In Eut Si. ·Louis, IU., lind' lh!l1i· salido drlvq from tboJr homea. Jn 1917, there were In lllll, 58. ~~~~~~ ,ooo Negr)l!ll entered the armed ~!· half of them iervlng IIi France. ...,• ..,, to Negro. pretlure, the. f,rmy trained 1,400 ollcetJ, 1M Nearoes were barred entirely ft!!!Jinc•· ' ' ~- ' ()I numei:OU oulstandln, _.blaclt unl(f1 qne · ~ wu the 38fth lnfailtry, 1rhlch saw '181 '\lays .. ol conlinUOiulf aclloti In the trencheJ. '' Tile 1'!. Germ1111 clUed them tile "Hell Figbterl" IIIII llti French decorated the entlri regiment with tiHI Croix ·4• Glien'e and LOsJon of :!J~. 'lbey hall helped ~ate the WOrld u ' (or democr~7. !or -oa lime, .but If lltey tllo'dpt anJthbll pao changed :In America, ~ N•gro tr"!'P' were qulcl!l)' dlllll~Oaoidl ·M!!i• · llt~n 70 Jliegroe.a, lncll!lllftg 1• ·Y/~. \'etel'illl,i were. IYne~ in the llrst ....._., •oar. ·More, than lliJ l'loio l:roke out ~w !be 111 the "Red Summer" ofl81t. . · ~~p.,., " But li611!ethb!l wu dlfterent. In betrC!it, 1 i Waahln~, Chic""· Tulsa, Longylew, Tex., Ne~ were llp6n1 back and wjJitel were• dyinl fl{f a change. ' · 'eo ·...., NEXT! Harlem RftlaiiN-* ' ' • n' ~' •i.q ·'f''l. •. , ..·,·~ ..""'' ~~ THE GLCBAL VIEW US••• A Cold Look at Humphrey's 'Thaw' in Soviet Relations By Helen Sotrel trouble, let Helen help YOU. She Will aloo welcome ;your own IIIIIUIIni exporlencos. Address Holen BGttol In :care of thio By LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign News Anolyst NEW YORK (NEA) Vice President Humphrey, who was once a firm supporter •• ' . on a plcnlc, uiiJe~ she happens til he your. date. ~ • •. r . Nu, q W·e .~ d'() l.u n, "ruu don't 110 Ia -a J4panese aayo that re.Ytaurant Ch(JfJS. ftJJ get ·katate '·~ ~·~ 1 •oota :(Chenco s.e), g 'P. m. · IIOft.is <EiJ,;,d s-6> at New . York cP...,aon . ¥ . Anders }las Severe 81.:'1,\UJ. Infection fl.•• Olklllll(}lub'f.GandJ(rauiiO f.6l ai Cblollio Glmn 7-2 end !lorwn.MlNGTON, Ohio <UPO Ion 7-$), 2, 7 p. ill. BU1 A.dera, .a former Olllo Stale ..Detroit P,.l!~ 7-$) at Waabo Unlveraltl' pid areat. l1lo¥ be ~ ~· 34), '8;0$ p. m. loot to the Clnclnnlll a.nP~s. ClevaJaDd..cr. 1Wl atBII- , Ancl8rl Ia lltll!erlnc frODI I ~ (McNallet U~; 8 p. m. ...... .....- ilttectl<in thet wlll P!M'SBURGH (UP!) The 'Thuroda,y'o Glmea . •'keep him out o! tile lUll for bata were reoi)J poppln' for four or tlve Wllkl," aeeordin& Detroit at WUhltwton. nJs1t the Clncfmlill Roda aDd the ,oDly pmo ochedulecl. to colch l'llll Brown. "I'm ~ afralcl Ulst'a It for hlta meant a hard.fou&lll triumph. BUI, H Aid Brown. -~ Loapo The Redo hammered out 20 The MWell !lcea at tho tralnW. L. Pet. GB IDI camp Tuoodl; were Rob~ bill, lncludiDI live by TOll!' !1. Lout• •••••63 34 .849 Allanta •. : ...50 48 .521 12th WUllama, a 215-j>ound . runnllil: Perez, 11> ..., a tllr.._ Clndmall .• ' .47 45 .511 J.3lh bock who the Benpla claimed PIUobur&b wlmln& streak 'llless.n Fran ••.. 49 48 .50S 14 from the San Dloao Chargero, c!IQ' nl&bl. Tho vlc!Dry, however, - 12 aDd Dan Arcbor, a 250-fOUntl of. Pldlodelphla •• 46 47 .495 15 48 50 .590 15\1 lonalve tackle ,hao bOon. Gil lmlnla u the Rods edpcl the • two • week lllur of ~ with tlotermlnod Plral.et, 7~. ""' tork ••.• 47 52 .475 17 II waa Perez• IUih bit of tho tile Afi!IY Reaoi"YOI. ~' ••• 45 50 .474 17 WUUams Is a roclde from tllo Pille 1211 AltiOiea ••• 44 53 .454 19 ocored Leo lda,Y 116ulton ...... 42 56 .429 21th Unlversi!T of Houston. Archer from third 11> otart a two-run had me year profeoalonal aer- 12th lmll18 rally. The vletm7 ~' Nodi.Y'I ReiUita rltw Yorl! 2 Atlanta 1, niabt vlce at oal<land. Ho ,..s a &radii· stretched tho Redo' win llroak 11> nvo olralabl. dit 1 Pllia 8, 12 tnna., nlillt ate of Oregon. What turned ou1 ID bo tho ~ Loulo i11'111ta 5, nl&bt wlmlng ...., however, wao Lis Ancelea 3 Houston 1; nl&bt oeored by Tommy Helma ao bo s.r. 4 Cblcqo 3, 10 tnna., nl&bt 'J'Odq•l Prol>oble Pltcltero , 111D81ed, drfvbw In JollnJIJ · Intarnatlonal League Stanclinp llonch. ·All Tbnea EDT The Plrateo mado It clooo In · Cblcoao ()loltaman 5~7) at San Bt United Preoo InternaiJDnal Franciaco (Perry 8-$), 4 p.m. W, L, Pet. GB their halt of the 12th whon II!IUIIpn (Lemaater 8-10) at Tulodo . . • • • . 53 44 .558 Maury Wllla walked, lllole aocLOa AltiOiaa cpryadale 12-Gl, 8 $facuao . . •.• 47 55 .m 3th oncl, adVanced to tb1M Gil a p.m. · · Jackoonvllle •.. 47 46 .505 4 bunt and 1hon ocamperod homo Phllade!J!bl• (L. JackJon 9-11) Rooheater ••••• 48 47 .505 4 on Wlllle '!llargeU'o aacrlllco Reds Win 7-6 Chi..;. . . ... ...,•s lrlplo to luO' a lhreo-nm rally In tha lltlrd, aDd oolo homers by Mack JoaeJ and twez. Elroy Face, lite alxlb of Timely Quotes ThoughIs QUICK · QUIZ We intend to double and re''Which of ~ou convicts me double our efforts to flond of rin? If I tell the truth, wh~ the Congress with mail. We do tiOU n.ot believt me?"simply believe that the people John 8:48. can reach their elected representstives in Washington and The best answer to a false make them listen. Idea Is the truth.-Richard M. -F o r m e r astronaut John Nixon, former U.S. vice presiGlenn, on pro~ents of dent. . gun control leg11lation. • • • o~te!l the proctkt of uti"~~ fije Bible adminflterillg 1111 oath? · Q-Who m A-The great B)'Witble em~r. Tuatlnlaq, In ·1532, who took'tbe oath with a book of the Goipell In hli'halld, Q-Who W<IB the flrrt /tiD the fact he's been keepln~ his ERA well below last year s. · Fergie has llad only 51 runs scored agalnJI him In the first half of the season. But the Cuba had only scored 51 for him. Six times his teammate~ failed to score and lour times he lost, 1_-!1... The C~bs suffered OJJiy six shutouts aU last . sea1011 but have been blankr.d'tbree times that mJDy this )"'.ar. ·The Year of the P)reher ill working In reverse for Ferpe Jenkins. Manager saya Jenkin• has effective and f!)Ur 1.0 year we'd be pushlug for first a-aln." . Tbo 6-5, 24-year-old rlgbthander b a resident of SOuth Chatham, Ontario. ~·orgle Ia the easy-going type wbo doesn't mope around because of hla bad luck. In the locker rocm ht caUa himself Super canadian. During the off-sea·~ he playa ·for the Globe· trotten. He fiDda less pressUre In baakelbaU. "In ·~b'uketb811," be says, "one auy seldom has to carry the whole teani, although a player must be aound every day. A plreher, hCIWever, controls the game for the most part and feels more Individual !traln." . Fergie ·Is feeling It much . more the4!' days 'fben be IOqlca to !!1i8 $cpreboai'd In lilt· . late ltqllligll and see•' Chi· ' ' conference championship teams wltll New York ancl twice was &elected to play In tho pro bowl. · He was traded to the Rama in !963. The Rams, wbo will fill llle vacancy le!t by Grier with 6!oot-5, 300 pound Roger Brown, held a two and a half boor scrimmage Tuesday against the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League. Riehle Petltbon, 1he nine-year Rutland, McArthur Post Tourney Wins veteran of the Chicago Bears, who announced his retirement aa a pla:er last week, may be defensive sat'et>'rna!! could be made. All tile Beora would want In · exchange lor Petithon would be the Salnlo' No. 1 draft choice next year. Halas aloo amounced that delenalve tackle John Johnaon and o!lonslve back Garry• Lyle quit camp. The Dallas Cowboys revealed IIIey have lured place kicker Mike Clark ou1 of retirement. Clark, Aid he wu quitting as a player laal week wldle a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers, agreed to terms with the Cowl>oYI, acquired the rlgltls to the win. He .Uowod but one Adela ville hit - a third lnnll18 double by lured back to the playing lleld II tile Bears can swing a deal wllh former Texas A & M player In M. French. exchange for a hi&b draft Whittington had a triple a n d the New Orleans saints. two Rms lor 1he winners. II. HatPetltbon, who played bls choice. Oeld had a double and two sl~es and lour RBis. T. Sheets was charged with the loss. K. c.mp hurled throe lnnlrvs llftrllll , ...... and II. LJmbert tllree lor lhe Mooon Tigers. Bolli allowed bet two McArthur hila - they cJme off LJmbert In tho Otth end sixth runp. Bolh llnned 14 Merchant&, but It wu aU In a losl!li cause •• the McArthur lids pushed across one run In tho ft!th Innlng, and held on lor a 1..0 win. K. RJrber opened the Mhwith 111ft ' z..,.. PICKUP TRUCK COVERS a !lingle, and scored later ln the lmlng. Kim Word had the other Merchant hit, also a single. In Tuesday' 5 ttnt gune, the Rutland Reds smuhed AddaviUe, Mike RJtzWI hurled a ..,. 13-3 In a pme called a!ter three hit, no-run pme, Ianning 14 Tl· · and Dll&-hal! lnnl!!il becouoe o! prs In 1he six-inning battle. He Ule Ill-run lead rule. hit- batter, walked six, and the The winners had 1o hlta. c. Merchants made one error. • Flab lor Ferlllller The most Important fiah in the United Ststea Is not ~ten. . Whlttlncton ,.., crodltoil wlthlhe It Is the menha""n, .of '!liitl}, , . , . over 1.5 bUIIon poundS ire · · · caught each year and used · • _ prlmarUy for oil and forti· Seores Two, ude lizer, aCcordiDg to the Encyclopaedla Britannica. ~neuse scored two runs In Ule last lnn1118 to defeat RJclne 7-6 at the Syra<!u&e Municipal Park Tuesday evening. Kelly Wlnobre...,r, the winn11v pitcher, allowecl.three hits, struck out sewn am walked two. Goose Eggs Not So Golden lor Fergie '. veteran aate, pi&Jed on five Eastern Ratzlaff Hurls No-Hitter ••• (WashbUrn ~. 8 Columbua ..... 45 45 .500 4!1.· fly. LIU..Ule ..... 47 48 .4&5 5 Pinch Homer Hurta CinctnnBII (Nolan 4-2) at Pitts- Bul!alo . . • . . • .46 49 •484 6 PIUabur&b oont the game In· bur&h (lo!ooao 4-6), 8:05 p.m. Richmond .•.•. 43 52 .453 9 to overtime when 1h01)' tied Ulo Nltl York' (RJan 6-4), at AtTuoa<IBI" a R~~ta • ocore 5-6 In Ulo ninth one wao oul as Bill Vlrdon pounded ~~~~·~0~.~.0~ P,~ ., ~..::) 3 ~dlo~ 1 (111,,,; a' ·ptnch hit ·homer" )IIlii Joao NP. York lt Atlanta, nlslit Rochester 12 !lfracuae 4 ~ Papn on Ule paths. Plpn had l$ictnnatl. ,,et Plttobur&b, n!lllt Toledo 8 Bul!elo 6 walked. ~11\111~ at St. Loula, nl&bl lAUIIVDle ! Columhua 0 Other big hill for the Rod• ., . OniJ.,....,... Jdledulecl Richmond 6 Jacl<sonvUle 3 In the pme ....., Vada Pin- at 'St. · LOUla plana to devote his time to a college ball at Tulane and hal 1hoatrlcal career In addition to bullineos lntereata ' In N~ promoting JIO>CO among the Orleans, aalcl he ...,ld NC<I!11i• der his plans to retire If ha races. could be traded to llle SalntJ. Started Wltll Glanta Seek Draft Choice Grier, a third round draft Boars Preoldent George Ho· . choice of tile New York Giants las, Jr., said a cloal lor the 1n 1955 after attondlni· P e n n Tueoda.Y, after 12 seasoos In tbe NIIIIOIIJI Football League. Grier was aldellnecl lor tile ontlre 1967 sea!Miil wltll a ruptured achUleo, tenlon and when the 11\1Ur7' !ailed ID respond to treatment, he decided to call It quits as a player. Grier, 36, a participant In the civil rltlbts movement, said he ,.... l'llbllurlb pltehera, wa• the victim al the Redo' wlmln& rai)J. Gei-rJ Arrtalo, fourth CIDcln- Rutland and McArthur acl11111 horler, received the win as vanced 1n the Kyger creek Little he chalked up Ida alxlb triumph Leque baaeboll tournament Tueoda,y evening. "'the--· Gar)' Nolen, ~. wao to hurl Rutland slammed the Addavllle IDnlcbt's pmo and hla OlliiOII· Slugger• 13-3 In the Oral pme. ont waa tO be Bob Moose, who The McArthur lllerchanto, behind sport• a 4-8 mlrk. the no-hit, oo-run hurll!li oiMiko RJizta!f, blanked the Mason Tl· gers 1..0 lnonolcl-~shioneclpltcbo ers dueL Pitcher Protection This evening, the Gallipolis 1 Would you believe the Bal· White Sox bottle the Gallipolis tlnlore Oriole a are be I n g Red Sox at 7 p. m. The MJddle.. babied? When a reporler vis· port Redlegs hattie tho Pl. Pleas!ted lite Florida t ra I n I n g ant Fruth's Pharmacy at 8:30. camp, be found the trainer Thursday, p~ Plea11111City1ce busy ordering gaUons of baby and Fuel moeta tile il)Tacuoe Gloil. His queatlon brought the reaponae, "to proteet the- ants at 7, and Mkldleport'sYaD<· plrehers agalnat wind or raw ees battle Pt. Ple1sart'a ~el~ workers a! 8:30. weather.'' -'• •PJ>Olllteci to t h e U.S. Svposes .. preme COIWI7 A-Loula D. Brandela, apexplains why Romania 1n an unprecedented dlplomatk: It is not enough to say, move, decided to sip an agfeement with the United StateS. I'' "When I was your age . . ." ness, of the world around polllted In 1918 by Prelldent Woodrow Wllloli. "I for expanded co-operation In technology science and industry. \ ·We were neve! their age. him. , . ' Telev1s1on has gJ.ven the modQ-Whot doel the """Ilk" The Kremlin a compromise on the nonproliferation treaty ern student an awareness, -Robert H. Slwffer, dean of studentJ at lndoa"" Univer· IMIIil .In "fran/clru:eme1;7 • and~ current pe~e moves In the Middle East are another \ perbops an excessive awareBity, on student unrest. A-'-1! meaufree or pure. .lndlcation that coe~stence will be backed by diplomatic action whenever Moscow finds it advisable. It is even conceivable thAI the Russians will continue to aid North Vietnam and the VIet Con' only as long as this policy appears to be pruduclng diplomatic galnJ. This is, alter all, what foreign policy is aU about. The , foreign policy of any country is si~ply concerned with the WHI<N DIPIITHONG TAKES IAA£,. D. I!J!)l&nsion of its power, inftuence ahd strategic posture. />.N EVENING ~E C/>.N'T ,i'if.l the West Is to outwll the Russians In tbe complex diploEAR~Y ENOUGH· • · • • ·D!atic game, it will have to be better at playing its cards, or 'limplY hold a better hand, and not to confront the Communists With ,unacceptable alternatlvell-i"'aceful coelllstence or lim· . w.;~ofutlonary wars. · The'· Communists remain ColnmUDists. They wiU always be ready to elploit any weakness or opportunililos in the non. ' Comm!lillat world . . ~.; But a Jlllticy to ease East-West tensions must not necessarily ~ !Ia baseCI on Western ideas of how the Kremlin should behave. eold chicken 18 fine lo. lake Yori 4 Booton :: . Tudtly'l l!idlabl7 Pltebera .AU Tlmea .E171' cal~ (Ellll 7.$) at ~ . .. p.m. •. : 'l'hb ' Minute Symptom.s . · .i. Aid Doctor's Diagnosis ... lion" -the suiWentotr of 'llli!'ll'ee W'orld-'-re!llains ·l,lle 18remost • objective of Marnst-Leninists, whether they are pro-Russian or pro-Chinese. Nevertheless, it would be Ulll'flllstic-even a serious error -to ignore the fact that since· Stalin's death in 1953 lbe Red world has been reacting to severe strains. Soviet leaders repeatedly have revised their foreign policyto veer between "hard" ancl "soft" policies-and ~tpone the "inevitsble" showdown with lhe·.west. .. . Things do change, however slOWly and tortuously. Two . decades ago, as Humphrey said ill his ststement on foreign policy, the United Ststes faced "an aggressive and highly ' centralized Communist bloc." Today, Red Ruswa and Red China ~ engaged In )' biller : con81ct. With Romania, Yugoalavla and CzechoslCIVilia increulngly CJ:itlcal of Russia while seeking closer ties to the West, the Communist countries no longer pose a monollthic · threat. ' The Kremlin leaders are paitlfully aware of this. They no ;longer can rely on their East European aateWtes. And China \ . .Ev~n a T1ie~m~· lo,-o~course,..that '!ftvolutionjfy .J;.s of·libera- . • 1 ' . ~~ 'l ... Is the time ripe for a "thaw" in the relations between the United Ststes and Soviet Russia? Are the Communists, in view of their long record of duplicity and subversion, more trustworthy today than they were two decades ago when the The Rlisslans now lock for results wherever !bey can get ,them, chooolng their methods on strictly pragmatic rather ,than ideologlcaUy tidy lines. ., .( . '· For the present it is In their Interest to l~e Fidel Castro's proleats and seek to e~pand trade with Lalin America, For the preaent, too-unW tboy have reaolve'd the c~nftlcls In the Red world-they also want to m&lntaln the ·status quo Ill West Europe, at least a truce Ill tbe Middle East and the .-eopening o! the Suez Canal · ·· Tbe obvious reason for Moscow's unusuaUy co-operative attitude toward the American-Soviet nuclear nonprolllerallon treatY Is to teJtraln West Germany from becoming an atomic ' · power for u long aa poaslble. The treaty, hailed by opttmls!J as a mUestone In AmeriCG· Soviet relations, Is also Moscow's excuse ior denying the East Ew'.opean JSteWtes nuclear energy even for peaceful pur- - '. THE CIQCTQA BAVB ' : J. - consideration. ·ts an overt enemy. . -,, ·, . of Communist "containment," now advocates a policy of "re- conciliation" In East-West relations. Since be aspires to be the next president of tbe United Stales this dramatic change in Humphrey's views requires careful ~~~~t~~e~! _!~ !::':~!-i"{'.u~.~ted ~.Y ~~~tate lavellllve ·City· " ·'!'Z· Tbo first steamablii rod~' Its !rial twtln Lyons,~ This city became tll8 'wdrid'w1 silk 'capital .alter the muibenlf! tree was lntroiluced; .J•~~ ID~ented his I o·o 111 , ber4~ Ampere worked on ~ laWJ . of electrodynamlcJ .~~ ~ tli:', modern great hYll!"oel~· .works; and the brotlierJ l,\DQ" !ere experimented! .,; I t h. ~!if movie camera. ' , . Helen Help. \ "A Jug of Wine ,and Thou!" ~· from ihe >Marlne Corp~ and air "IOI'Yice· and, · ··~~-· sJven ,0111)' I!Ieltlal lobS In tile Navy. . :. ; , , .... '!I I Grier Retires, Will Promote Peac~ ' rain · 4, nJabt .- . ' Amerl~ ~·· ldeJIII(Il Bt VrrO mLUNO The Au.nta • In tho . ul't ~· Wrlm , with the !II•. l.~Ua' U-11 trollc · Co1lfornla and ¥1Jme101a opllt a 11 100 *>n't lblnk boHii!lll over Pidladelphl'a left tbo c.,dl ~~ by 3-1 and . ·booeball plliJer~ bove 12\2 ~· · 111• In . tbo ...,.... !rUh ~ Anpla IIkins chonPd; lake tho coae all!ddlo Nlii!OIIJ!'J;.elp _.... the <Perm',' D~t edBod KrUiepocl. Llkt• Wlnnlua Walhlll&tOII ll.f, lllltbnore outAt the rljoe old ap al 23, Kr~. ""ll • u If e r e d ~ 51ev..and 8~, Boolcll ·Kr-' (,. lhrea!ODinl to lllrwall all thoao looaea with the beat 'NOW York 4-1 and the iellre. old Moll ...., were e buli>all oal<laDd.ctdcaao game waa ' Kraoepooi hal ......,..cod tbat lc*t, lnalll• .ho woo't 110 throuab rained 4IQt. II the loleta don'i p,_ blm In II aplD If the loleta clllll't keep ' the oxpa1111lon draft and bo'a him. • picked by 111 -•ton teJm, ''I clllll't W8lll to otart Glf With b0111 Gilt tile pme. · anoCIIOr -.oiOD el.., and 10 ~; tbough, Krlile:Pool anolber live yearo Joidng. hal IIDaU, deelllld he IIIQ' try Winning II lion. I'm l'ollbll' to By SI'U CAMEN to maM&e witll baoeball. Ho like II. can YGU· iJnaCIDo me has ralood hla averap from pl.,... on a teiin Uke ihe old FromUPI tile""'"" violentWriter world o! prn ,183 last month to .259. And he ~ell apln'l'' CGIIIllllod bla rocenl wrp with Elaowbere In the · Natlon81 -.u to tho -ld ol a bolDer Tuooda,y nl&bt and RCIIl LeiiiJi,, Cblclmall odpd Plt- promoting peace 1111111111 the SIIoboda aAiod a homer to tobur&b 7-4, Ill 12 iniiiDBa, Sjln races. Thal'a tho tallk lacing mamtho Now York Mota aDd Tum ,Francla<o nipped Cblcap t4 In moth Roosevelt Grier, the 6Seaver a 2-1 vlctDry over .tho 10 lmlniJ aDd Loa Aliplea !oot-5, 287 pound clefenalve AtlaniJ Braveo. eclged Houston 3-1. tackle of the Loa Angvlos RJml who announced his retirement cago 000 000 000. But he says he has an Idea that may help his luck. "I phm," he states solemn· ly, "to start IakinS extra batuDg practice. I'm trying to get better at bunting and I even hit a home rwt lAst year and one this year. Maybe If I could hit~ couple more ... " • .1 "· (;, · LATE HOUR . SALE • - For the convenience or those who cannot purchase their reserve seat Uckets lor tile 1968 Meigs lllerauder football season during tho day, James Diehl will be in his o!!lce at Middleport High School on Friday, July 26, !rom 6 to 8 p. m. This sale Is SitES TO FIT ANY MODEL PICKUP A gal~lzed steel utility pickup truck cover. Protect your cargo ·or workmen aOO use ror vacations, weekend ft.shlrw ror last season ticket holders IUtlera for SyrlcUI!Ie were Kelly only. Tlcketa will go on saJe to Hayman with a triple with the the general public on August I. bases loaded, Greg Cundiff, two al~es, · and Brian Hamilton, a Beautiful Book airwle. S)Tacuse is now S.loverThe Irish "Bock of Kells," aU for the season. or huntil18 trips. Prices Start At S203 ON DISPLAY AT containing the lour Gospels, was written and drawn by hand about A.D. 700 and contslns many beautiful decora· lions. Many people consider it the most beautiful book in the world. GRIDDERS' NOTICE C<lach U..nette, head !ootbaU coach at WlbomaHltlbSchool,anIIOIIIICed t.oday thllt bo)'slngrades 8 throulh 12 intereslecl In play· NATIONALS ENTRIES iiV !oolbiU this ~ are to report CHm'NlTf Hn.L, Mus. Leaves change color ln au· Thur!IIIQ, Jllb' 25, II 7:30 p. m. tumn because they stop mak· (U~ Amtlrl<&n Mart.\' RielPHoNE '73-5554 sen, Herb· FU.Glbboo, ancl Tum at tho gym. Thobo)'awWbeglven ing food and green chlorotheir pbyslcal allpsand lh••lr parEdletSOit. all of ~od . onto permission ollps at this ....... ........ ........ tiiiMI vlc!Drlea at Wimbledon, time. ltav~ entered the !leld lor the U.S. Nationals 11> be held Aug. 1~. . CONTINUE SALE Tbe ~. whl<h will The RJclno Pee Wee and Litltallo DIOl'e then 300 competitors tle Lellgues wlll continue 1he Yytna for llftlleo aDd doubiJB J'UIIIIIli&O oale on Friday and Sattltleo, will ba held at the urday from 9 to 4 p. m. In tile I..OniWOOd Cricket Club. SIJnpoon bulldlng next to t h e Snack ard Chill RJstaurant In · RJclne. A bake sale wlll lle held SaturciiQ'. phylldiaappe~a•r•s HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY ~ ~ MASON, W. VA. ~~----------------. . where your dollar buys MILES more ~er; ' ' WOolen SALE ANTHONY ..,~...... •· ' i'IO. '~~·!MIIbll • : , 'Pro.le•,For . , .pu)M:IItiG . ' AND 1 TIRES FW 4 PLY NYt.ON 650 X 13 WUI'I'I STR1P! . .. . . . .. ............. . $17.95 775 x 14 StRIP£ . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.95 .... .. .. ' . ' . . . . . $21.95 ' 825 X 14 STRiPE .55 X 14 StRiP~ .. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . $23.95 •.......... ' ' ' . '. $21.95 8l5 X 15 STRIPE . .. . .. . .. .. " " .. .. $23.95 845 X 15 $TRIP.E . ' "500" ·••d DELOit fiRESTONE · . .· ,PRICED ·IN SIZES , �lB• .' .' .. .. . \ . STEAK ---;.------·-_L_..,_., .. ·,~ . . -;BONELESS . i ' --- F RO . LB. '' ' Has Big ·Buys OPEN For Y4u,_,~"'·~· SUNDAY . .-. SUGAR ' ' ' 1FAMILY "' ' ~. - . ' I' ·' ' LIGIT·CIIINI STYLE lL Crackers.:~,2 \ -!'0 GIMMICKS • , ·0. - • . ..... _....... "' .... ) I \ ' , ,, , , , , , LIST · ·:':;)· ·. T~ v. ·rov •. ..."TUN . , . ~. I I , " ' ) . . ~.' ' . (ir~WmJ ~aUtlK ER STAT~E ·f.STEST i\'ETAL SUPER BLEND I •. i · .t.' CA'R'IN POLARBA ' 1 THE.. WORLD. OTO OIL \ ' .CHOCOLATE ~-···- -----------· --_. /TEA BAGS. . •. ., --' ·.;. ' ,, 16 oz. BOTTLE . .. LIST 1.69 . ' STORCKs SANDWICH ' 22 oz. ' ·BEATS ·DEAL: LOAF '· ''. '. 'i I . .._, IDE NT DENTURE · . ~·LEANE:R . ~~tABLEtS .... ' """-" i i (· § 95~ .. IT'S NEJr e, I NO STAMPS QT. . SIZE · '• i ' FOODWID .· IIOU&HTONS . \ 7:00PM ' TWOF \ ' 25 lb. BAG TIL BROUGHTON'S '' ·NowC . 10:00 AM ../ '' ' ' ., ·- - ' JERGENS FACi CRIA ~9 LIST 1 • lb~ RJD. ~' TOKAY IV 0 I •ut:n;- · . ', •. :,I ~ • ., ..'· . < · , �lB• .' .' .. .. . \ . STEAK ---;.------·-_L_..,_., .. ·,~ . . -;BONELESS . i ' --- F RO . LB. '' ' Has Big ·Buys OPEN For Y4u,_,~"'·~· SUNDAY . .-. SUGAR ' ' ' 1FAMILY "' ' ~. - . ' I' ·' ' LIGIT·CIIINI STYLE lL Crackers.:~,2 \ -!'0 GIMMICKS • , ·0. - • . ..... _....... "' .... ) I \ ' , ,, , , , , , LIST · ·:':;)· ·. T~ v. ·rov •. ..."TUN . , . ~. I I , " ' ) . . ~.' ' . (ir~WmJ ~aUtlK ER STAT~E ·f.STEST i\'ETAL SUPER BLEND I •. i · .t.' CA'R'IN POLARBA ' 1 THE.. WORLD. OTO OIL \ ' .CHOCOLATE ~-···- -----------· --_. /TEA BAGS. . •. ., --' ·.;. ' ,, 16 oz. BOTTLE . .. LIST 1.69 . ' STORCKs SANDWICH ' 22 oz. ' ·BEATS ·DEAL: LOAF '· ''. '. 'i I . .._, IDE NT DENTURE · . ~·LEANE:R . ~~tABLEtS .... ' """-" i i (· § 95~ .. IT'S NEJr e, I NO STAMPS QT. . SIZE · '• i ' FOODWID .· IIOU&HTONS . \ 7:00PM ' TWOF \ ' 25 lb. BAG TIL BROUGHTON'S '' ·NowC . 10:00 AM ../ '' ' ' ., ·- - ' JERGENS FACi CRIA ~9 LIST 1 • lb~ RJD. ~' TOKAY IV 0 I •ut:n;- · . ', •. :,I ~ • ., ..'· . < · , �.............. -....~~.-... ~ ~ . ' . . I, · · ·School · ,. , . .,. . ')\ ·· · . 1 ·• For Tender Skin . ·.· l '· '·, '!: C, -~ CA~AIY· · ~ · . ·, · Y • ,. • .... ,, ), ;< ., \. ·:::~"! ·,·.:.,~.·. '_;\~':.. ·:·.·_.··,;·1:, :· \ • • '.J:.~i~~~·~e~~ni~·.~·=e~~~ · I• ·· · l ~·,~·,_ .~· \ ·, /r' '•j, ,•'•. an · '·. w: · ' M'ssa~· Feet '" ' I • '. 11' ".( ' ' ' , ' r..,~~l~~-:~11"·~ • l'clm.....,·~ o,;,• .,, Jll\f24i 1t188 · . . . . l ,, ·: .. "· .. 1")'. PLEASANTI-I\'ES'l'!IOKCp. eleanslnic. Pure boby soap elpeelolly . !of leader l~lf, is, Ole:;~~wa1 dt!a.nae your llinlll!d e~~mplell!~· ' •• 0 • ·~!d• • .~t, .,.)~ Theil · was article S!!ttlng fqrth \he · to drive me to swlmmjng ~{ass!;; -,· opinl~n of a'n· e~pert. "Ch!)dre!t,'" I, read, ·''You'll have• to w·aJk ~ause 'i'•d Inter"want rules and desire a flfm ~and. They rupted lirsl," I said. ''Flrst ecme, first are seeking honesty from parents .. .'i served." • 1 "Mother;'' my son said, "let's go gel my "Mrs. Gordon Ia on the telephone and bicycle from the bike shop." wants to know ·lt you'll baby-sit with Charloll~-" • "I am bW.y,'' I .said ·fltmly. "Yes,''. ! answeredfimly. "You can't go "You said Utat thJs mOrning." to the bike shop, ,Ta , becauso I pfOJ!Ilsed "I was busy this morning," !said honesUy. you yesterday but 1. promised Mrs. Gordon ·' · · "I was writlrtg a poem and trying to find a last week." word to rhyme with Byzantine and all I What. elSe was It that ertlcle sald? "Parcould think of was wolverin~ and tontine, en.ts will eventually )lay wl'th·Jiol.only broken which, I'll admit, made the morning a total scbedules but sometlmOs broken hearts .•• " loss." Now, that was really well•sald 1 "Try Ovaltine. Now, I've helped you, so "Everybody get into the c.;.!" I decided. you help me. That's a rule." · ''I'U take you to the pool, Cissy, and then Tad to the bike shOp on the way to get 11 Don't bother me, dear," I said fifmly. take Utile Cbarlotte, and then I'll get Stu at "Remember that rule? 'Do not interrupt Ronnie's house and tal(e Rick to work on the mother while sbe is working.' " ' way h.ome and perhaps I!U ,]lave ume to "But, yeslwday you made a firm offer whlp up those butterscotch bioowilles I prom· ~ . r . about going to the bike shop. Remember our ised your father.'' rule that a promise Is a promise? " . "I know what you're thinkinc," said, I quickly ocanned the next two pragraphs, asJ fir!!lly put down my maf~~Zine. ., Where l .. hoping my expert would get on with hls ex- there's a will there's a ·way.' perUse and perhaps touch on which rule ·has ''You're wrong," I said., ~th hone'sty,, ''it precedence over . . . was 'Pay now-re•d later.'" , Ult's 2 o'elockl" Cissy interrupted, 11TiJDe • .2DRY-Hou· r · CLEANING ' Nightly The preUlest fee\, on the. beach cain be yours il.you begin this intensive beautifying program right now. Ev~ry night before bed gently pumlee all rough spots. Blend \he juice of one lemon with baby cream and gently masaage your feet. The erearil softens as lemon bleaches dis- ' · '.. < . •'· . SERVId ·, Our Uofial Good ,,,J 1nar.K'e~ ; e~rt . ~ . lfuGs-tt~ti>nOJto~2ut) ,· , llAL' 1: ' R' • ,; . . .· · ir.:._~'·"f.\<I,I.~'AJ~-' · 'J: Robinson's ct..-.... Pomtroy· IDA I l.liVmltooll '· 1 ••· lM•; ;r Fat .Sdirl . - ,.tJ.1U ~.,to :t7; ·' .. HSCIOTO • lQo:-22tf. zt"'liNo· .•· \ '· ~ ,... · ' • ;'' ' · ' B!IU'I lL '10 to 12.'!0l Plio•IO to . 21.50: 220.240, 2?'00,,24Q--260, 1 !1:SO; '.~ l!llol)l, li31)ci., 17 : .• ' . ) · m · .. • . n 1 ' ' p...,. , postal oervtce. A tboull1l for the dal-: Brltloh Three amllll IIJWJipoal otllces ""tor Jlu<b'urd Ktpllnlllld, "A tn the Tenth District ore to be 110111111'1 ;r.~e.. lo moro ac=- cloled til tile -few ....... beste thlll a ,...•a.cortalnb':" cauoe of recent cllt becko .,._ •· Lambl, ciiOtce, 25.5D; good, 25; nio<ullll), 23,50. · ~·· ·~ ll'lat· ~~· . •••· • IIOIIIICocl ..,verMr cllll, 27 d""n. Baby clllves, BH ., tltOu&lt • .,.dllaf; , "': out,:~· tho: bliliet.' ufl!ii-.o ~ Dee Miller real tlfoct 01! Witklrl "I""" \boi: by lhe Post omce Jlel. come trom tr111t liida jupplltid Q. a r e "In 1920 It <OOt f20.60tomake a ·l..,-4lstanco coli tr<1111 Now York to San Fnncloco. For that 11m11111.W. ormono1 ,,.. could lillll. t,0371ettoiro. 1'aoll,)' ltecista fl,U to llllke the oome coli, and for that price,,.. can mall on!¥ 47Jotters. So tile Gov25 ernmonl'a lnveollpllrw tbt Bon ' VEAL CALVES- Tepa 3L60; S.Yatom." · 8eeondo 31.90; Mocltum 28.75 to tbot Is a quote rrom Calt&n-nia 29.80; Common " Hoovtea, 28 · Honold Reqan.ltmlpt to 31. 70, be iomewhll flcetlous, but its point c~• be weD taken now1 with the .......,cement or eut blcka In cattle, otoera, 28 -50-3°1 helforo, 24.75-211.75. calvea, , chOice, 34.501 good, 32,75; medium, 29.50; commor- bytbe ,~W .......k o( hisii!JQ • ~ ....~' tile g~ · Re'.p·'h o·.rt · .: . . &y·. to 22. ..• · . CATTLE. ~~1Btd23.50; Holforo 11·to 22.10; ru C...s 17 til lUO; Clnnoro 12 to 1&.50; a.Do 19 60 to 21• Stoek Steero 20. •... • • 50 to ... eo; Stoek Holfof• 17.75 to 23,25;StookSteercalvea Stoek Holter calws, 2);75 to 23- ~=w;~, "2s.~;:;~,.4 ~ 1~~ 21-42. . . . '. as . . . on w· . '. . Heaute•i,ftol9o7J~ w';/~. 18to ···· -l5.1iO.I~. Stoek ,HOI•• 17,115~so. cbot~ .,-. · . . re- Clltlo, • ceoteirs,2'!'·28.60; Good, 25 -~6.50;standlrd,23.50Zt,SIIi GOodhtlfer'o u,'SWLSO· ~ I!Otroro· z!;-51144. Gocxi cCIIIs, 1a, 7.__. 0_.to,· iii.DI.Il', 'tuo. ..,. tnil 17•751. cannea: · cutter, l6 CIMolni ' .. Jul7·:20 Sowrda)o ' r• ••· 20.50, ~60r280,, 20, !S0.1!'0, ¥0. ,75. SOW!- ~S. 8CI-17.9Q~ J!oir• (UPON RE,QUESTf . .. Ia ·!liD•· Two, . , .... .,.., .,~~~·~ Mnllllo- . l<llel'lle ocllllkbie portmelll. Tlds Ia an example of theM- mlnlotratlon reAislrw to ec01101111 In lfll' ronn. The Pootmuter General's announcement that 11111 poollloervtce wawd be eut beck ao an "ecOIICID,)' mow" . to a little arm twlotlrw &n- the ·lal!po.yers. It follwl)'s the most vllll ,and direct services thetthe l'i>ei'nment cuts !!rot, thus demonstrat!ng that "ec0110111J" Is lou&fl oo tbe talli!l.)'ero. Some of the absurd.research proJects, .PI.l'DIOnla to Itinerant poeta, waste and cfttJlicatton In the Pen!api, and other such Items won't ever feel the elfect or the cutback knife. 'This sort of culhecki>Olltlcs was cypl6ed by '""""..; .and , . . ' J.llllll'lhlllllllllll done to olrlft the .L7 bllllOII , to . ~on orrir¢ to cut l!l<li, thlt IIIIDUii Pilot Qlllce ~ .., point Ia !be. tiJpe ... ·~...,. 111\Choa. . . ' dell~t, !hot eenatnb lo , . Pro~ C 'Wh!!n alll!IP• w~~lbreoft!¥, """"" bl' the men "" the .lll'fllr caotw mill waa ~verocl twloe a ,1!17 llile IHinl tNt the mall •·0 0 • So fir hu beell hit ltlra sl:i til)',a a week.. .NoW .111111 ,a 11»- tlu:<Julh, cent ·lla.JI>p ~ Poo~ Ge,.. Jt :...,m,lllmoltt.......lvablo .. . era) 1111 rilijl ell).., deliver«! that a buolneaolheti]UIIII!roloed tllouilf1 onb' O!Ke a ~, !lve ·tiJD'ea a Ita • .,...._, •• mueb u the Poot iu'e Olllce•l!ai OYIII' the past &01101'11 ftr week. . . II! a 212-pp teP<!I't • P~eat­ )'OAfs, and baa had such an lJI. dentlol ComliltjalcnqnPollli 110" cteue iJl buliMI!II, continues to low, AI orpnlutlon .r~ tho 1... more and more....Oy, Molt tix Bill 11111 Post Qmce Dopartmen\bo ..,.r. pr!YIIe organlut!CRII who hllldle It dt.t.•'t ated by a govenanent • CIIIIIOd ..-r . YOiumeo •of bualne11 where the ccnporotlon that llrOU!d. be Insu-- 'llllke more and more prolliL modo. - · lt ~· ' lated trom palltloi. The "Poltll Tldo the; frequently dowhile Clll- that If lilY ~~ · U., will be made In vltiiiMirvt..., c;orpoHiton" would hi•HIM!WI tlill the cost to tllo u&efl, I - .·the . W , I _.Ill . Sjui I 'c'. r ' ., ~\.· Motll~rs :etiil;t:Wjp, -··. ·,.· ·'' \.f ' .. ., 1 ' • '' ' THERE IS NOTHING MORE FASHIONABLE for foil thon suede. The three-piece sueded pigskin suit (left) will always keep its shape because the bolero jacket is underlined with Pelion as is the set-in high rising belt of the softly gathered skirt. The long-sleeved blouse is of silk paisley. Pelion olso interlines the. teak color suede cope and double-breasted coot and belt (right). This magnificent Inverness hos detachable cape collar. TheSe designs are by Monika of Mallory. 1 l.,. '. ' . " BIG BUYS on .;:-·- "Super-Right" Meats! ·' BETI'ER BOMEMAIUNG Color: Vital Part of Life By AILEEN SNODDY value your can buy II! NEW YORK-(NEA)-since textile designer Dorothy Liebes picked up her bachelor's degree in art from San Jose (Calif.) State Teachers College she has made color a vital part of everyone's life. ·' center blade cutJ! Seen in her Manhattan apartment decorated in black, · red, white and gold, she is a walking exponent of her favorite topic. Miss Liebes was relaxing after a day of photogr a p h y an d interviewing dressed in a light knit of blue, green and purple with green mesh~kings . Certainly the cosi'F._e ~elped . her !hold her own in }:OOms with soarJng ceilings whJch accommodated a classic mobile over a grand plano and with Oriental art mixed with sharp lines and colors of today's abstract paintings. "Color," Miss Liebes says in her definite way, "comes first and then - texture and composition." Some people may not care.,, but we care. Your grandmother's classic blueberry pies were baked with juicy, wild berries. We think they're th.e best for plea. . . . we're.lit"""""" ,. ,_, '' "t'' .co,.....,"'" ·"""' "'" "";I...' !IL\, .:.:v.· ·-.. I . DOROTHY Ll EBES, textile designer and color consultant, uses color photographs to catch his- ONLY $'299 $30.00 ........,••" • e W•termelons ' ;v ~~.~ · •!'!' ";, :~-J. • ·:: " -....-.:~· ." . ' ....... ,.. • ·JJ· •"'' • work. People afraid of color should look at nature, she says. "There is no bod calor, just bod combinations of ' blessed as a nation with science to allow anyone to have beautiful color prints ror decorating.'' Her one regret is that some people are born with a blind spot which leads h"er to advise those shopping for clothes or the home that, "Good color doesn't cost any more than bad." Softening Treatment For those with dry , sensi· tive skin. try this soft .treatment: Dissolve powdered milk I equivalent of one quartl into your bath water and add a half-cup of rock salt and two capfuls of baby oil. Your skm will respond to this babying. • • • Inexpensive luxury Luxpry doesn't have W coat a inn<ill fortune. f'or a scented after-bath rultdown. tl m p l ~· add a small amount of your fa\'orlle pt:rfume to a bottl~ of baby oU and ohake well. Right after yoar bath, wblle your skin It still warm and pores are still lmooth the perfumed ol llghdy all over your body. Let your skin absorb the oil for a few minutes, then towel orr ucesl. ern, C..fllltlt ,.,.. MASON If you want proof that c.ttn; this mueb counts, ' I • • 1 I ,._ ' . ' ' • 'AGIAC 1'IA CO .. lf'tC. t!!e- • BIG BUYS w Solo SHRIMP ~-:,,:• • I on Sherbet· '12 Gal. HALF VANILLA ICE CREAM HALF ORANGE SHERBET II I • • II I u .... coo WHY PAY I MORE? ,., . .'' .•:.'! J, I 1 tPICIALl I ,, ' ' ' .. I . zo..Hio.. .. SAVE tOe YOU SAVE 16cl I I I 590 24C 25c 2.~39c ·Ct. •••• G3c · ears '• I I .... ..... S4tl • • ~,- I I Wutu Wu Pa,.r • • • Sift loistlo& Filii AI' llANO CHUNIS 10'••• "'"'14c BEAN & BACON OR VEGETABLE I • EIPI O'Clock Coffee A & P Groceries! Bill I I I 54c I SEAFOOD DINNER • BREADED SHRIMP IIIII Ted well, I BOLOGNA ~~ ~~~-•_Sttlll ___•_···~:·::~:~:.~·....:~...:~:.....:.·....:·_:.·:'"-:..s.:1_o'_...:•~•:rt:..:c:•:•:•:•_9:~::'-:.k":~::::.....:~_:·:._:·...:·_:••:·:•:..._~==::::;;;=~ I .....,..., I 0 The price! It's' as wiklu' the blueberries. ,,: I PREMIUM ------..Cap'n John• Fioh and Seafood Sp«iabl'------- flavor! I I " Swlfh 111. .111 Stukl • • .... $J89 Short Mill t1 ... • • • • •••.4fc frJer Quarltn ~t.':: • ......c lilt Leaf 111 ..~:· • • • lb.stc Ch11ck Sttlkr ~· , • • • • •••.51• lo11l111 Chllcl Rlllt ~;" • • ••. 78• .... _Steak ·~~~· • , • • ••. &lc E•&IIM Cu' l11l Rtllt 78c "''I ' r1 ,. . ~~·1 09 try a Jane Parker Blueberry Pie this week. . BXTRA I I """ ... WIENERS SUPER RIGHT QUALITY -7 INCH CUT STANDING We're that fuasy about all :our baking. No matter ~hat It is: If it's b~ed by our Jane P~!fker Bakers, it's baked with quality lnJreilie~:~tl; It's baked with p!'lde and eare. color." - wing Chicken ~~ 39c Roast • • • • • lb. gsc .. - In fa~ we care so much about such thing11, we've made just one big change ill the classic recipe: We bake only wild berries that are U.S. G~e A! ond also in her r------------------"' 1 1 3 ROOMS Tomoloft • Squish ~ll'k• ' .. New Furniture ...,.. e C.ntoloupet .,.,~ " FRESH, PLUMP,- FULLY DRESSED WHOLE - 'Qii. ' Only wild berries get into our Jane Parker Blueberry pies. HOME GROWN eCORN C.lobope Pepper. . . f!l"' ...~'""'''. - ~ .. -~ ·~ -~ · . :, I ~> _,. NONE PRICED HIGHER I ., She is happy that we are. in a color culture where people toric or nostalgic mOments can go to museums and study · how the professional artists attack and control color. .· However, she is unhappy that · more cities such as New York explains, and when tr.aveling 11 baVe so Uttle exterior color." or entertaining in the apartment or in her summer home fashioned from two Denver She adds that a lot or and Rio Grande railroad ca-· Ulldistinguished architecture booses she greets her gllests eculd~mproved with more with a clicking camera. "They use of color. "Paint covers a all laugh and say, 'Here she lot of mistakes," she feels. comes with her camera,' but they always can for prints." During her career as textile designer and color consultant "Ours is a color culture," the Liebes sleight-of-hand with she continues, ..and ' we are colorations has touched all age groups through her designs in wallpaper; blankets, seanres, tablecloths, carpets, For Cleaner Hair blinds, knits and other clothes. Slnce mueb of the beauty of Recent Liebes-directed styles the new hairstyles depends appeared in Morgan Jones on balr'a aalural sblne, mant bedspreads and Canso trims, women wiD bave to obampoo for example. mere often than usual. Those To ·present her ideas she who find frequent shampoofollows through with her Ing a problem should try adamant thought that "you using baby ohampoo. It will can't talk color. You must see &lve hair the dellcale, yet it.'·' For this she has approxi- thorough, eleanlng It needs. mately 20,000 dye lots in her • • • studio and travels with at Puff-Protect Your Eyes least 10 suitcases of items to show prospective clients. When sunbathing, protect bleached or dyed hair with a Another gimmick she uses scarf, apply a good oil or sunstems from her interest in screening lotion to the skin and ·, f.boto~raphy . "I started tak- cover your eyes with soft rosnc fJCtures when J was 8, metic puffs. Contrary to popu· and have about 40 books of Jar belief, most Unted glasse.; cUppinfS and personal photog- are not effective sun-screenrqhl! 4 ing aids; they reduce glare but not the potency of th~ She photographs a design sun's rays. project in color, Miss Liebes ~noney . TAlE THIS STIIIP TO YOUI FiltHILY liP FOR IOIUS PUID STAMPS! CHECK ITEMS YOU IUYI 100 =:..rum::..... 0 IITIIA ...... tt.,...wtat .,. '. PUtiCMAK ., tJ:.IQ • ,,..,. '""" • '( 4 1 fMI't "711 ·. i;. ' ."' > ',• .:, , ' \ [ I ;, I ' ., ' j- I I fUIRNilU*E CO. . • v.··•',.'""'' '' ,(• ' .' ' •. ' .. ~ •· 1 I~ \ �.............. -....~~.-... ~ ~ . ' . . I, · · ·School · ,. , . .,. . ')\ ·· · . 1 ·• For Tender Skin . ·.· l '· '·, '!: C, -~ CA~AIY· · ~ · . ·, · Y • ,. • .... ,, ), ;< ., \. ·:::~"! ·,·.:.,~.·. '_;\~':.. ·:·.·_.··,;·1:, :· \ • • '.J:.~i~~~·~e~~ni~·.~·=e~~~ · I• ·· · l ~·,~·,_ .~· \ ·, /r' '•j, ,•'•. an · '·. w: · ' M'ssa~· Feet '" ' I • '. 11' ".( ' ' ' , ' r..,~~l~~-:~11"·~ • l'clm.....,·~ o,;,• .,, Jll\f24i 1t188 · . . . . l ,, ·: .. "· .. 1")'. PLEASANTI-I\'ES'l'!IOKCp. eleanslnic. Pure boby soap elpeelolly . !of leader l~lf, is, Ole:;~~wa1 dt!a.nae your llinlll!d e~~mplell!~· ' •• 0 • ·~!d• • .~t, .,.)~ Theil · was article S!!ttlng fqrth \he · to drive me to swlmmjng ~{ass!;; -,· opinl~n of a'n· e~pert. "Ch!)dre!t,'" I, read, ·''You'll have• to w·aJk ~ause 'i'•d Inter"want rules and desire a flfm ~and. They rupted lirsl," I said. ''Flrst ecme, first are seeking honesty from parents .. .'i served." • 1 "Mother;'' my son said, "let's go gel my "Mrs. Gordon Ia on the telephone and bicycle from the bike shop." wants to know ·lt you'll baby-sit with Charloll~-" • "I am bW.y,'' I .said ·fltmly. "Yes,''. ! answeredfimly. "You can't go "You said Utat thJs mOrning." to the bike shop, ,Ta , becauso I pfOJ!Ilsed "I was busy this morning," !said honesUy. you yesterday but 1. promised Mrs. Gordon ·' · · "I was writlrtg a poem and trying to find a last week." word to rhyme with Byzantine and all I What. elSe was It that ertlcle sald? "Parcould think of was wolverin~ and tontine, en.ts will eventually )lay wl'th·Jiol.only broken which, I'll admit, made the morning a total scbedules but sometlmOs broken hearts .•• " loss." Now, that was really well•sald 1 "Try Ovaltine. Now, I've helped you, so "Everybody get into the c.;.!" I decided. you help me. That's a rule." · ''I'U take you to the pool, Cissy, and then Tad to the bike shOp on the way to get 11 Don't bother me, dear," I said fifmly. take Utile Cbarlotte, and then I'll get Stu at "Remember that rule? 'Do not interrupt Ronnie's house and tal(e Rick to work on the mother while sbe is working.' " ' way h.ome and perhaps I!U ,]lave ume to "But, yeslwday you made a firm offer whlp up those butterscotch bioowilles I prom· ~ . r . about going to the bike shop. Remember our ised your father.'' rule that a promise Is a promise? " . "I know what you're thinkinc," said, I quickly ocanned the next two pragraphs, asJ fir!!lly put down my maf~~Zine. ., Where l .. hoping my expert would get on with hls ex- there's a will there's a ·way.' perUse and perhaps touch on which rule ·has ''You're wrong," I said., ~th hone'sty,, ''it precedence over . . . was 'Pay now-re•d later.'" , Ult's 2 o'elockl" Cissy interrupted, 11TiJDe • .2DRY-Hou· r · CLEANING ' Nightly The preUlest fee\, on the. beach cain be yours il.you begin this intensive beautifying program right now. Ev~ry night before bed gently pumlee all rough spots. Blend \he juice of one lemon with baby cream and gently masaage your feet. The erearil softens as lemon bleaches dis- ' · '.. < . •'· . SERVId ·, Our Uofial Good ,,,J 1nar.K'e~ ; e~rt . ~ . lfuGs-tt~ti>nOJto~2ut) ,· , llAL' 1: ' R' • ,; . . .· · ir.:._~'·"f.\<I,I.~'AJ~-' · 'J: Robinson's ct..-.... Pomtroy· IDA I l.liVmltooll '· 1 ••· lM•; ;r Fat .Sdirl . - ,.tJ.1U ~.,to :t7; ·' .. HSCIOTO • lQo:-22tf. zt"'liNo· .•· \ '· ~ ,... · ' • ;'' ' · ' B!IU'I lL '10 to 12.'!0l Plio•IO to . 21.50: 220.240, 2?'00,,24Q--260, 1 !1:SO; '.~ l!llol)l, li31)ci., 17 : .• ' . ) · m · .. • . n 1 ' ' p...,. , postal oervtce. A tboull1l for the dal-: Brltloh Three amllll IIJWJipoal otllces ""tor Jlu<b'urd Ktpllnlllld, "A tn the Tenth District ore to be 110111111'1 ;r.~e.. lo moro ac=- cloled til tile -few ....... beste thlll a ,...•a.cortalnb':" cauoe of recent cllt becko .,._ •· Lambl, ciiOtce, 25.5D; good, 25; nio<ullll), 23,50. · ~·· ·~ ll'lat· ~~· . •••· • IIOIIIICocl ..,verMr cllll, 27 d""n. Baby clllves, BH ., tltOu&lt • .,.dllaf; , "': out,:~· tho: bliliet.' ufl!ii-.o ~ Dee Miller real tlfoct 01! Witklrl "I""" \boi: by lhe Post omce Jlel. come trom tr111t liida jupplltid Q. a r e "In 1920 It <OOt f20.60tomake a ·l..,-4lstanco coli tr<1111 Now York to San Fnncloco. For that 11m11111.W. ormono1 ,,.. could lillll. t,0371ettoiro. 1'aoll,)' ltecista fl,U to llllke the oome coli, and for that price,,.. can mall on!¥ 47Jotters. So tile Gov25 ernmonl'a lnveollpllrw tbt Bon ' VEAL CALVES- Tepa 3L60; S.Yatom." · 8eeondo 31.90; Mocltum 28.75 to tbot Is a quote rrom Calt&n-nia 29.80; Common " Hoovtea, 28 · Honold Reqan.ltmlpt to 31. 70, be iomewhll flcetlous, but its point c~• be weD taken now1 with the .......,cement or eut blcka In cattle, otoera, 28 -50-3°1 helforo, 24.75-211.75. calvea, , chOice, 34.501 good, 32,75; medium, 29.50; commor- bytbe ,~W .......k o( hisii!JQ • ~ ....~' tile g~ · Re'.p·'h o·.rt · .: . . &y·. to 22. ..• · . CATTLE. ~~1Btd23.50; Holforo 11·to 22.10; ru C...s 17 til lUO; Clnnoro 12 to 1&.50; a.Do 19 60 to 21• Stoek Steero 20. •... • • 50 to ... eo; Stoek Holfof• 17.75 to 23,25;StookSteercalvea Stoek Holter calws, 2);75 to 23- ~=w;~, "2s.~;:;~,.4 ~ 1~~ 21-42. . . . '. as . . . on w· . '. . Heaute•i,ftol9o7J~ w';/~. 18to ···· -l5.1iO.I~. Stoek ,HOI•• 17,115~so. cbot~ .,-. · . . re- Clltlo, • ceoteirs,2'!'·28.60; Good, 25 -~6.50;standlrd,23.50Zt,SIIi GOodhtlfer'o u,'SWLSO· ~ I!Otroro· z!;-51144. Gocxi cCIIIs, 1a, 7.__. 0_.to,· iii.DI.Il', 'tuo. ..,. tnil 17•751. cannea: · cutter, l6 CIMolni ' .. Jul7·:20 Sowrda)o ' r• ••· 20.50, ~60r280,, 20, !S0.1!'0, ¥0. ,75. SOW!- ~S. 8CI-17.9Q~ J!oir• (UPON RE,QUESTf . .. Ia ·!liD•· Two, . , .... .,.., .,~~~·~ Mnllllo- . l<llel'lle ocllllkbie portmelll. Tlds Ia an example of theM- mlnlotratlon reAislrw to ec01101111 In lfll' ronn. The Pootmuter General's announcement that 11111 poollloervtce wawd be eut beck ao an "ecOIICID,)' mow" . to a little arm twlotlrw &n- the ·lal!po.yers. It follwl)'s the most vllll ,and direct services thetthe l'i>ei'nment cuts !!rot, thus demonstrat!ng that "ec0110111J" Is lou&fl oo tbe talli!l.)'ero. Some of the absurd.research proJects, .PI.l'DIOnla to Itinerant poeta, waste and cfttJlicatton In the Pen!api, and other such Items won't ever feel the elfect or the cutback knife. 'This sort of culhecki>Olltlcs was cypl6ed by '""""..; .and , . . ' J.llllll'lhlllllllllll done to olrlft the .L7 bllllOII , to . ~on orrir¢ to cut l!l<li, thlt IIIIDUii Pilot Qlllce ~ .., point Ia !be. tiJpe ... ·~...,. 111\Choa. . . ' dell~t, !hot eenatnb lo , . Pro~ C 'Wh!!n alll!IP• w~~lbreoft!¥, """"" bl' the men "" the .lll'fllr caotw mill waa ~verocl twloe a ,1!17 llile IHinl tNt the mall •·0 0 • So fir hu beell hit ltlra sl:i til)',a a week.. .NoW .111111 ,a 11»- tlu:<Julh, cent ·lla.JI>p ~ Poo~ Ge,.. Jt :...,m,lllmoltt.......lvablo .. . era) 1111 rilijl ell).., deliver«! that a buolneaolheti]UIIII!roloed tllouilf1 onb' O!Ke a ~, !lve ·tiJD'ea a Ita • .,...._, •• mueb u the Poot iu'e Olllce•l!ai OYIII' the past &01101'11 ftr week. . . II! a 212-pp teP<!I't • P~eat­ )'OAfs, and baa had such an lJI. dentlol ComliltjalcnqnPollli 110" cteue iJl buliMI!II, continues to low, AI orpnlutlon .r~ tho 1... more and more....Oy, Molt tix Bill 11111 Post Qmce Dopartmen\bo ..,.r. pr!YIIe organlut!CRII who hllldle It dt.t.•'t ated by a govenanent • CIIIIIOd ..-r . YOiumeo •of bualne11 where the ccnporotlon that llrOU!d. be Insu-- 'llllke more and more prolliL modo. - · lt ~· ' lated trom palltloi. The "Poltll Tldo the; frequently dowhile Clll- that If lilY ~~ · U., will be made In vltiiiMirvt..., c;orpoHiton" would hi•HIM!WI tlill the cost to tllo u&efl, I - .·the . W , I _.Ill . Sjui I 'c'. r ' ., ~\.· Motll~rs :etiil;t:Wjp, -··. ·,.· ·'' \.f ' .. ., 1 ' • '' ' THERE IS NOTHING MORE FASHIONABLE for foil thon suede. The three-piece sueded pigskin suit (left) will always keep its shape because the bolero jacket is underlined with Pelion as is the set-in high rising belt of the softly gathered skirt. The long-sleeved blouse is of silk paisley. Pelion olso interlines the. teak color suede cope and double-breasted coot and belt (right). This magnificent Inverness hos detachable cape collar. TheSe designs are by Monika of Mallory. 1 l.,. '. ' . " BIG BUYS on .;:-·- "Super-Right" Meats! ·' BETI'ER BOMEMAIUNG Color: Vital Part of Life By AILEEN SNODDY value your can buy II! NEW YORK-(NEA)-since textile designer Dorothy Liebes picked up her bachelor's degree in art from San Jose (Calif.) State Teachers College she has made color a vital part of everyone's life. ·' center blade cutJ! Seen in her Manhattan apartment decorated in black, · red, white and gold, she is a walking exponent of her favorite topic. Miss Liebes was relaxing after a day of photogr a p h y an d interviewing dressed in a light knit of blue, green and purple with green mesh~kings . Certainly the cosi'F._e ~elped . her !hold her own in }:OOms with soarJng ceilings whJch accommodated a classic mobile over a grand plano and with Oriental art mixed with sharp lines and colors of today's abstract paintings. "Color," Miss Liebes says in her definite way, "comes first and then - texture and composition." Some people may not care.,, but we care. Your grandmother's classic blueberry pies were baked with juicy, wild berries. We think they're th.e best for plea. . . . we're.lit"""""" ,. ,_, '' "t'' .co,.....,"'" ·"""' "'" "";I...' !IL\, .:.:v.· ·-.. I . DOROTHY Ll EBES, textile designer and color consultant, uses color photographs to catch his- ONLY $'299 $30.00 ........,••" • e W•termelons ' ;v ~~.~ · •!'!' ";, :~-J. • ·:: " -....-.:~· ." . ' ....... ,.. • ·JJ· •"'' • work. People afraid of color should look at nature, she says. "There is no bod calor, just bod combinations of ' blessed as a nation with science to allow anyone to have beautiful color prints ror decorating.'' Her one regret is that some people are born with a blind spot which leads h"er to advise those shopping for clothes or the home that, "Good color doesn't cost any more than bad." Softening Treatment For those with dry , sensi· tive skin. try this soft .treatment: Dissolve powdered milk I equivalent of one quartl into your bath water and add a half-cup of rock salt and two capfuls of baby oil. Your skm will respond to this babying. • • • Inexpensive luxury Luxpry doesn't have W coat a inn<ill fortune. f'or a scented after-bath rultdown. tl m p l ~· add a small amount of your fa\'orlle pt:rfume to a bottl~ of baby oU and ohake well. Right after yoar bath, wblle your skin It still warm and pores are still lmooth the perfumed ol llghdy all over your body. Let your skin absorb the oil for a few minutes, then towel orr ucesl. ern, C..fllltlt ,.,.. MASON If you want proof that c.ttn; this mueb counts, ' I • • 1 I ,._ ' . ' ' • 'AGIAC 1'IA CO .. lf'tC. t!!e- • BIG BUYS w Solo SHRIMP ~-:,,:• • I on Sherbet· '12 Gal. HALF VANILLA ICE CREAM HALF ORANGE SHERBET II I • • II I u .... coo WHY PAY I MORE? ,., . .'' .•:.'! J, I 1 tPICIALl I ,, ' ' ' .. I . zo..Hio.. .. SAVE tOe YOU SAVE 16cl I I I 590 24C 25c 2.~39c ·Ct. •••• G3c · ears '• I I .... ..... S4tl • • ~,- I I Wutu Wu Pa,.r • • • Sift loistlo& Filii AI' llANO CHUNIS 10'••• "'"'14c BEAN & BACON OR VEGETABLE I • EIPI O'Clock Coffee A & P Groceries! Bill I I I 54c I SEAFOOD DINNER • BREADED SHRIMP IIIII Ted well, I BOLOGNA ~~ ~~~-•_Sttlll ___•_···~:·::~:~:.~·....:~...:~:.....:.·....:·_:.·:'"-:..s.:1_o'_...:•~•:rt:..:c:•:•:•:•_9:~::'-:.k":~::::.....:~_:·:._:·...:·_:••:·:•:..._~==::::;;;=~ I .....,..., I 0 The price! It's' as wiklu' the blueberries. ,,: I PREMIUM ------..Cap'n John• Fioh and Seafood Sp«iabl'------- flavor! I I " Swlfh 111. .111 Stukl • • .... $J89 Short Mill t1 ... • • • • •••.4fc frJer Quarltn ~t.':: • ......c lilt Leaf 111 ..~:· • • • lb.stc Ch11ck Sttlkr ~· , • • • • •••.51• lo11l111 Chllcl Rlllt ~;" • • ••. 78• .... _Steak ·~~~· • , • • ••. &lc E•&IIM Cu' l11l Rtllt 78c "''I ' r1 ,. . ~~·1 09 try a Jane Parker Blueberry Pie this week. . BXTRA I I """ ... WIENERS SUPER RIGHT QUALITY -7 INCH CUT STANDING We're that fuasy about all :our baking. No matter ~hat It is: If it's b~ed by our Jane P~!fker Bakers, it's baked with quality lnJreilie~:~tl; It's baked with p!'lde and eare. color." - wing Chicken ~~ 39c Roast • • • • • lb. gsc .. - In fa~ we care so much about such thing11, we've made just one big change ill the classic recipe: We bake only wild berries that are U.S. G~e A! ond also in her r------------------"' 1 1 3 ROOMS Tomoloft • Squish ~ll'k• ' .. New Furniture ...,.. e C.ntoloupet .,.,~ " FRESH, PLUMP,- FULLY DRESSED WHOLE - 'Qii. ' Only wild berries get into our Jane Parker Blueberry pies. HOME GROWN eCORN C.lobope Pepper. . . f!l"' ...~'""'''. - ~ .. -~ ·~ -~ · . :, I ~> _,. NONE PRICED HIGHER I ., She is happy that we are. in a color culture where people toric or nostalgic mOments can go to museums and study · how the professional artists attack and control color. .· However, she is unhappy that · more cities such as New York explains, and when tr.aveling 11 baVe so Uttle exterior color." or entertaining in the apartment or in her summer home fashioned from two Denver She adds that a lot or and Rio Grande railroad ca-· Ulldistinguished architecture booses she greets her gllests eculd~mproved with more with a clicking camera. "They use of color. "Paint covers a all laugh and say, 'Here she lot of mistakes," she feels. comes with her camera,' but they always can for prints." During her career as textile designer and color consultant "Ours is a color culture," the Liebes sleight-of-hand with she continues, ..and ' we are colorations has touched all age groups through her designs in wallpaper; blankets, seanres, tablecloths, carpets, For Cleaner Hair blinds, knits and other clothes. Slnce mueb of the beauty of Recent Liebes-directed styles the new hairstyles depends appeared in Morgan Jones on balr'a aalural sblne, mant bedspreads and Canso trims, women wiD bave to obampoo for example. mere often than usual. Those To ·present her ideas she who find frequent shampoofollows through with her Ing a problem should try adamant thought that "you using baby ohampoo. It will can't talk color. You must see &lve hair the dellcale, yet it.'·' For this she has approxi- thorough, eleanlng It needs. mately 20,000 dye lots in her • • • studio and travels with at Puff-Protect Your Eyes least 10 suitcases of items to show prospective clients. When sunbathing, protect bleached or dyed hair with a Another gimmick she uses scarf, apply a good oil or sunstems from her interest in screening lotion to the skin and ·, f.boto~raphy . "I started tak- cover your eyes with soft rosnc fJCtures when J was 8, metic puffs. Contrary to popu· and have about 40 books of Jar belief, most Unted glasse.; cUppinfS and personal photog- are not effective sun-screenrqhl! 4 ing aids; they reduce glare but not the potency of th~ She photographs a design sun's rays. project in color, Miss Liebes ~noney . TAlE THIS STIIIP TO YOUI FiltHILY liP FOR IOIUS PUID STAMPS! CHECK ITEMS YOU IUYI 100 =:..rum::..... 0 IITIIA ...... tt.,...wtat .,. '. PUtiCMAK ., tJ:.IQ • ,,..,. '""" • '( 4 1 fMI't "711 ·. i;. ' ."' > ',• .:, , ' \ [ I ;, I ' ., ' j- I I fUIRNilU*E CO. . • v.··•',.'""'' '' ,(• ' .' ' •. ' .. ~ •· 1 I~ \ �~leli 'l'•arcif'll'fdi!l•port, o., w..-illlll~. J!lb 21, usa ·t Ho,.."·. _ . Guns as Battle Ru.f.:!_,·*(s ~ " ",o CINCI!!NA-Tl (tJP!)- The N.. Governora Conference 10dQ ·eonslderect a bland gu11 - o l resolutloa at Its wind~ aauloo aiiM hearing Prealdort JobnJon Tuesday call (or Increased cooperatinn between stales and the federal gover,.. melll. Consideration of the IUD resolve came as morniDB new &Papers told nt live deaths tn a rqtng gunbatUe In Clevelend. A mon was arresled ' jql\lll here 1'1111~ for CIIJT;ylng a IOided revolm In "the governors' headquarters hotel. Johnson told lhe 'gowrnors that state and tedenl. goYI!r,.. menta must deal with I number of problems In parlnorahlp or the national govermnent will be canpelled tuactalooe. The resoludoo for tuday's session proposed that IUD laws be left to the lndiYidlal states. It had the unanimous recom· mendatlon o! the nlne-membor execudw committee and lhe law enforcement clllllllittee headed by Gov. DaYid cargo of New Meldco. UcensiDK Move DrlliJI)Od ClriO told I DBWI conference Tuesdll' that a sizable groop nf JOY&rnors wonled to call for llcensiDB of lndiVIdlal gu11 owners. Aller the executive commlltee action, hollevor, he u1c1 he dooJJted that there would be much dl&PUle tuday over the resolution. . 'here, de;pite for Goof by Wallacites COLUMBUS (UPI}- Tho ex- Molnar who had asked for Inecutive chairman of the George formation concerning the law m Wallace American Independent third parlles. "If they (tho Alabama 8tall) par1y toda,y placed the blame had paid more attention to us, for the orpnization's troubles In Ohio on tho Alabama staff. we would have no problema to"The Alabama statr was lnelllclen~" George Molnar told United P r e s s lntematlooal . "Tbey put us Into this posf. them mtW lately. b Molnar aald the headquarters stall of the former Alabama BOVemor ••was reluctant to get lnto this" because of the election laws in Ohio which req.dre day," Molnar told ·uPL uwe 15 per cent ol the total number never got much response from of voees cast In the preceedlng ichedllf(l ob~ the me!llillo!Yerelln- Gov• ,Jqlm 0 "• ,o( Rh"'.• loland - wu rtliJOi1!! , to ... witbd~wn a resol~ cant,. 011 lhe ~r »llli~:~lea to aareO SOIJporl the ~ IIJDOiti topreaidentlll ~-, if ~ge C. WaUace's Amorl_can lnde!lC!ndent '!*IV ciiKI!dacy • dralna awoy ODCilolh volea to dei\V IIQ'OJIO a maJoriQI of the eloctrlalcoll018 wle. _ · The President flew trcm Texas Tuesdll' night tn accopt a J))aque IPJ)Iauliing him for state and federal ·-nmenta. He spoke whUe Gov. James A. Rhndes waa geU!qr a report 011 the live deothe from aunflre In Cleveland. JohnSOII said the Constitulloo and tredlti011a gave state and loeal government responalblUQI !or law and order but that IIIIIQ' cltlzeoa look tu the federal 10vernment when the crime rate rises. He. aald lhe · federal government had noYOr souatrt tho r-ilbllicy for pollciDK the sireet. and he hoped It would never accept I~ · He also urged the governors to review their state tax IUbornatorlal election In slgnasystems and employment servi~ tures on petitions to form a <es. third party. tian." Demand Federal Action Brown, 1n his letter dated luThe poaltlon to which the The President said people will ds,y, told Molnar he would le· Clevelander referred waa the demand actioo by the federal gaUze the G eo r g e Wallace ruling by Secretary of Stale JOvermnont unless tt and the (Contlllled from Pue I) American Independent ParQI In Ted W. Brown the parcy had stales work IIJ8ether to provide filled to comply with state olec- gunmen retreated Into one of Ohio If It met the roqulrement .idla, carry out the model cities Unn lawa and could not nm the apartment units ahoutln& t of submitting petitions with program, protect inltrits against George Wallace for Prealdent ••we'll shoot anything that's 433,100 valid signatures. disease and provide higher In Ohio. white., education for aU who want It Brown made hlspoaltlon "The answer must never lie As the aouncls of auntlre .. clear'' Tuesday when be re- rolled across the hot, sultry with the federal government laaaed the oontent of a letter tu nlsb~ large banda of Negroes alone," he said. ()( Vietnam, he said an gethered at varlooo Intersections. Fir<bombs were thrown Americans wanted peace but that some nt' them Ignored the and stores looled. pr.esence or an irreconeilable Sopads of pollee wore met (Continued lrmn Page I) enemy. with sniper r<lUilda at they deployed through the nelSilborflnt." • hood. O'Grad,y claimed TuesdiJ' the Sbortly before mldDI&Irt a COLUMBUS (UPO - The Ohio delegaUon "was st1ll uncommft- 11Wnderlhower !JWCIII( the ciQI of H~s opened f Wd" except to Young and would and helped quell the violence, D8Pirlment bids Tueads,y on 39 projects 0 remain so unW the breakfast althoulh aporadlc gunshots meednl at chicago next month. were stlll ringing In the nll!ht worlh $18.8 million. The mojor project 1n the bid Ho said Young's aopport of air at 1:30 a.m. opening waa relocation and widenI!•Cartlcy'a eiiKiidlcy """ "ln· Stukes wont on the foor ~ Ing of a 3.8 mile aectioo of Ohio ~<UI thimdn&'' and did oot Cleveland TV atadons at 11 The 47th anniversary of the apress the will of the mojorley p.m., with a plea for cltizOIUI tu 124 In Jackson County, part of the Appalachlo Develgpment Pomeroy Foreal Run Baptist of the delegates. remain calm. uwe have a bad lllghwoy ~stam. Clllrch will be observed with "The Important thing Is what altuatlon In Cleveland tonliht," Apparent low bidder was J. an all..tay service SUndoy. Is the delepti011 png to do he said. J. Blazer Constructioo CO., The morning program will inIt aet• tugether," he aald, Pleads tor Calm Wheelersburg, with a quotation elude a aarmoo by the Rev. L. uSo far the vast mmber d. the He pleaded with residents "to of $2.4 million. Simpson, pastor of the church, dele&ates have expreoaad no remain In your homes and Other Federal projects, by with spacial music by the choir. ebolee." remain calm. " ....,cy, in<:lude: A guest spaaker will be a loaAs he spoke pollee were Jackeoo, pavin& oo 3.80 miles lure of the afternoon program ehootlng It out with pockets of of Ohio 124, J. J. Blazer COns!. with special music tn be presentwbat they eaUed "organized CO., Wheelersburg, $2,386,506 eel by tho New Hope Baptist resistance." estimate: $2,331,300. Church choir of Harrisburg, Pollee sold the snipers were State projecta by crunt;y In- Ohio. armed with Ml rifles, shotBUDs, elude: The J-. meal will be served autumatlc rifles and at least Noble, paving on 1-77, Suttoo at the Naoinl Biptlst Church. Two defendants fnrfelledbonde ooe machine gun . Pl>llce bor· lllld tour others - e fined Tueo- rowed armored tnlcks from & Stewart, Inc., Bridgeport, $48,. Program chairman for the evant 545 estimate: $53,500. Is Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, ~ ntata In the court of MlddlaBrinks' Inc. to ferry reinforceFalrfteid and Licking, roaur- Mro. WUllam Smith Is the ft. porl MQor C. 0. Fisher. ments tmo the area. !acing on 3.41 miles of Ohio 161 nance chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Forfeiting bonds were wnuam The aaetlm of heaviest In Ucblng County, and 2.45 mile Buflln&lun and Mrs. Cornelius L. Butcher, 24, Cheshire, $30 !!Jhtlng ,..s neor the Nel!fO on ljJeediDB charps, and an. &hello of Housh where rlotloi of Ohio 256 In Fairfield County, amch will have charge of en· other $30 bond 011 a !lcticlous erupted In the summer of 1966. Newark Asphalt Paving CO., New· tertalnment and lood. The guild ark, $t8, 412 estimate: $69,700. girls will serve the dinner. llcenae pllle charge, and Mrs. QJnflre was so heaY)' at Athens, resurfacing on 3.9 lldney Little, Middleport, $25, times pollee could not go to the miles of U.S. 33, 2.t5 mUeo nt aid of their 1¥DUIIIIod comrades. Ohio 681 and U6 miles of ohio lee Cream Social Fined were Clarence Potts, Mr. and Mrs. James Fryer 691, 9lelly co., Thornville, Middleport, ~and costs, squsaJ. wat<hed the llhootlna start from $113,982, elilmate: $101,000. lng tires; James A. Stitt, 19, their home neor Lskevlew and Middleport, and Cheller M. TanArhondale. Mrs. Fryer said a nehill, 18, Middleport, ~ and policeman was lying on the An lee cream soclal was plancosta, for riding cycles without Bldewalk In Iron! nt her home ned fnr SaWrday when the Auxprotective headgear, and Terry pleadine for help. Uiary of the Baeban Fire De· Evana, 18, Pomeroy Route 3, partment met recertly at the "He was IJ(lJ'eaming •My leg"s $10 and costa, stop algn viola- been shot off' fnr the longest department headcparters. Two defendants forfeited bonds tion. The social will be held at the Ume," &he said. and three were Oned Tuesdll' firehouse and aerviDK will begin OOicer Rescued night In hearlng8 held before at 6:30 p.m. It waa ooted durMrs. Fryer said on ambu· lance lnehed down tho street Pomeroy MQor Charles Logar. Ing the meeting th&t the auxilForfeltln& bonds were Lyle GAUGES _ Gallipolis, l2.l amid the bullets and rescued Moore, Henderson, W.Va., $25, Iary cleared $90 on the last Ice cream social sponsored by the and 12.1 running 2_5 feet of the otrlcer. She an d her paning on a yellow line, and a;roup. Present for the plamlng rollers; Pl. Pleasant, 24.02 ; husband lay huddled on the Larry Teen, oo address listed, 11:8Silon were nve active memPomeroy-Mzaoo, 2o.37 ; Hinton, Ooor of their darkened home lor $23.70 speeding. bers and Mra. Eva Baney an 0.98 rising; Kanawha Falls, 2.72 hours as tho IUD batUo raged Fined were Gary Rollins, Le- honorary member. rising; Charleston, 17.85 stat. outalde. on, W, Va., $10 and costs, reckLondnn, Marmet, and Winfield A UP! reporler was trapped less operation; David Southerare m the sUI. ' for two hours by balding pollee land, Lexinglon, Ky.. $5 and ::--:-.::::;;::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::: ment and snipers ln another apart- costs, assured clear distance, Mr. and Mrs. David Leach building a few blocks Ohio Five-Day Foreeaat are amouncln& the birth of an and Lyle !lnclalr, 91ade, $10 away. B.!' Unlled Pres& International He said a YOUIIK man In his and costs, reckless operaUon ellht pound, me oonce son, Da. Temperatures will average 2llo was l;ylng on the street of a motor vehicle. vld Allen, recertly at the Pleasnear oormal Thur sda,y throolh twitcbin& u pollee and snipers ant Valley Hoapltal. Monday with hll!hs In the 801 This Ia the first child of the shot over his bod,y. DIVORCE ASKED and lows In the 60s. II will be couple. Gr~• are Mr. "A YOUIIK (!lrl darted out and Apetition for divorce has been and Mrs. Harold Loedl and Mr. eooler &Jnday and Monday. scurried over to the man and Scatlered showers ThursdiJ' manaied tn drag him to ffied in Meigs COWty Common and Mrs. James Snider, PomePleas Court by Mary Ann Van- roy, Great . &randparents are throulh &Jnday are expected tu safety," the newsman said. over, 663 N. Front.&., Middle. nerap one~f lnch or more. GO¥. James Rhodes heard of port, against Carl Vanover, same Mrs. Janie Snider, Pomeroy, and :r~:~:::::::-;«.;:::;:y;::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;::::::::::::::~:. the trouble while listening to address. The plaint1tr charps Mrs. Elizabeth Rowley, Cleve· VETERANS MEMORIAL Prealdent Johnson addroaa the gro., llellect of duQiand extreme land. HOSPITAL amual Governors Conference In cruel!JI and aoks custudy ntthree M11CI Of~- , ADMITrED - LolaDa.,hercy, Cincinnati. He left Immediately minor chUdren. O.VavUie; 801sle Morrison, Pl. and wort to the state capital P!e..-.11; VIola Jef!ers, Porno- wltore lte remained throulh the •,J~:..,... Ill It - c. DANCE TONIGHT . , James Hollon, Jr., Miners- nlabt Ill constant eootact with ~...... "'"..,"- Ill ........ ...., ... . . . . •Olllo: .......... W', ,.... ,_. , ...._. I ' ei" The Junior Class nt ~I'll ldt Tim Coats, Pomeroy; Artie Cleveland. t1 ......,.., n· , c.uLlnl:oVIIIe. He ordered the entire ablte High School will ,.,.._ 1 c11p or.t.~u. . . , ._ . .,._ ,......,.. , .. . . . . ' _... 1rula_ - Mildred National Guanl alerled and Part.Y from 8:30 to 11•30 ton!J!1t _ qllll:ll.. DIIIVJ Reynolds, Mary shortly efter ~ a I, 400 on the parking lot nf tho Doll7 Shirley Hamm, 01>- man dotadlment was auembleil Top In Ractne. !lualc will be by l'""f '!I' . Plullne Darst, Clleryl at the 91akor Armo17 In the Joys. The dance Ia open to ,.... ,~ ..,, Ml ... the public. · -u. lrjs ~Kinney. lllbultlon Shaker llel&llto. ~ • '1 )o, ·.• "' i · --- Planned Saturday Three Fined in ,'·/,i Chpptnan-C.naday Shoe ·St.,• . ~ . St. ·' . MIIOLtPQRT,:O.·' I, . . ' - . SALE:•. THURS. . CLEARANCE VALUE ClEARANCE VALUE Reg. 29c Value COlTON Reg. 29-c Value Children&' cotton tralnlDB pent, size 2. 4-6. Stock up now. ca.Ual slip m atyles Raffia ltraw sandals, cool for summer wear. Stock up now at thla low prlee. ~- $ 00 ~lr ~lr ladles and Chif~ren •' Famous br&lld men• a Walkll\i a~~qrta. Value to •uo. of pllln, color and patterna. illzo 29 to 42. "';;> '" ' All rubber construction with soft erepe sole."Au~ colOrs ID all olzea, boq sevaral pair """· - ~ 25 ~lr oo· s each each · LADIES· SUMMER SPORTSWEAR-. One large a;roup of summer IPOI'tlwear. !111orts, Jamalcalhono, a.rtors, 111101'1 lopl and ..,m .... Slock ap '.~ 00 ; .. • . now. s 44. ···.<t BlTHING SUITS 1' 30ff Tske yoor choice of IIQ' of these ooe and two piece Girls Bathing Silts. Our complete atock, reduced one-third Q\. ( . ' ~·· each MENs · SPORT SHIRTS to ·aroap of Values $3.99 In thla mona better aport shirts. slze 1111111-llledlum· large. Redlced for quick cleariiiiCe. Slock up - for the hot weather . ahead. . LADIES REG. 1.99 REG. 79c M£NS CQlTON ~~~!~!~. ~~~~~~~~ $ 00 TEE SHIRTS Mona ttne cotton tee ablrta, olze 11111111·" medium and 1~. Reg. 79-< value. Slock up now for summer value Plus. pair sandals. Cool for summer wear. See these for value plus. Bu,y several pair now. New York Oothbig House ••• 1 Young Mason Democrats To Meet Thursday troduced and will aerveu speakers IOF the meetlllio A full raport lrmn the <OIIY81tl011 commlltee wUI be given and a dele' gate list wUl be proYided lor theae attendln& the Slete Young Jlompcral .Convention In Wheel· ·In&, W. Va., on August 22, 23 and24. Executive Chalnnan Homer Smith, wUI stve a report oo the · Slete l)emocrat COnvention to be held August "3 at Fairmont, W. : VL Relreahmenta will be served and the public Is InVIted. VALUE CLEARANCE VALUE Reg. 29c Value BOYS Rag. 49c Value PLASTIC COTTON BRIEFS LAUNDRY BASKET WOOD CAMPING STOOl' Boys Reg. 29-c value cotton brlefL Size 2 to 8. New low clear111ce price. See thoae for extra value -stock up now for sehoul. BIB Reg. 49-< value plastic clothe& basket. Alst. colors, lllo' several at this new low clearance prlce. Reg. $1.99 value, well_,...,. · wood Foldlftl camp llool~· See the'!' fOI' valu• pluo. ·!hlp eariJ, theN woo'l lut lOIIJ. . yltOLUE Reg. 79cVIIIHi ., ' • 2 PKG. . . :·. Reg. 1.39 Value umm-RliG . '· · Rea. 79-< Value 2 pq; Ull)l:t:i Rua. 2 to pka. See these. will aaveral at this . low.j,iice. " f;l,lhion Is BIO<Iiling" will be lhe thorne Of the ~son COI!IIQI Fair Scylo Show tn lie holil Saturday, . Aug. · , 10, llnal day¢ the fair. ~ Nuntilr will be Mrs. Law· : re(ce otrlach, Jr., and Judges :lQyjq '!rill be home economist. ·, ~the APpalachian Power • Company of Huntlngtoo, w. VL :.1 The scyle shoW will begtn at 6 ip, m. and any 4-!l or FHA girl ·, haviDB clothlna on display at the " fair made as:: part ola project ls , ellalble to compete. .~ ~. bxteStants may enter one of ' ihe" following claSies: 1. shirt : Allll btbusl; 2. jumper and blouse; \) $. schoo\ or casual clotlies; 4. ', II[)OI'le <!otlilng; 0. bethll18 sulta; ~ 8. lool18ll!i coatumes (t.:H onlY); : !1. sullii 8. complele coobmle (4:. H only); 9,. part;y dreiS; 10. eveniDK dreaa; and 1L 4-H wool out' fit : ·· Pramluma will be awarded In ~; 11eh claSI aa follows: blile, $5; , nd, f3,50, ~nd white, $2,00. ' Mrs. Mr~ Lathey Is goner. al chalrmon for the •event CLOSED ALL DAY • THURS., JUlY 25 . ......................... _II.....,,__ _... - " .......... _ R..tf " • • Reg. Price $45.00 to $10.00 NOW ON SALE--$22.50 to $40.00 Men's Sport Coats 1/2 Price formerly from Mason Coonty. She now resides in Columbus, A real nice selection of styles and .colors. Reg. $29.50 to $39.50. Yours m Regular, lAng for 14.75 to 19.75 Ohio. Special aiDBing will be teatu. each evenln& 1>1 EvaiiiiOllst nu.... con and her husband, Buren nu ... can, The nightly services will begin at 7:30 p. m. and everyone Is welcome to attend. Tho postur of the church Is the Rev. O'Dell Bush. MEN'S SHORT SLDVE l PRICE SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE ln<luded are Rayon blend that ..., be ,wasltod. Dacron-wool blends and aD wools !" regs. aborts & lomts. A very good name m dre.s slackl. Re&. 8.98 U. 16.98 You will want more tluln 1 pair of these at 4.49 to 1.49. Small <harte for alterations Most of thellt! never need il'Onlng. Sizes are broken. Reg. 6.98 and 7.98. Sole Price 3.49 to 3.99 Woyan Rites BOYS DENIM JEANS ·~·.·· rr 1.1: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.98 .. . .. '" MEN S.S. BANLqN KNIT SHIRTS . . . . . . . . Y.s OFF Most of the~~e have ii p<Jcket. Sizes S. M. L. & XL in a beauti· ful selection of colors. Reg. 5.98 to 10.98. Sole Price 3.99 to 7.32. PT. PLEASANT - Funedal serVIce for Charles C. Woy111, 87, retired SoulbsJde farmer, were held toda,y (\Vednesday), 2:30p.m. attheHambrlckUnlWd Methodist Church 'with the Rev. Charles Klnralrd offlclaUI!io Burial followed In the clllrth cemetery. Mr. Woyan died Mondoy 1,. a Mlson nursins home. He Ia survived by tour lona, one da.,hler and one sister. . wiai.' '. · IPI'inll MENS S.S. conON KNIT SHIRTS . . . . . . 1h PRICE Both button and crew neck styles. S, M, L & XL. Reg. H8 !() 6. 98. Now Going At 1.49 to 3.49 MENS WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS .. .. .. Be Umt 12 Per Customer Rag. 1~00 Val'"'" . 18x27 Size, . Mens Reg. 2.79 Bllue, Loden, White PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED - Herbert Mo. theny, ~: Charles Adkins, Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. . George Kauff, Pomeroy; Mrs. Clay McCartney, '• MENS LIGHT WEIGHT JACKm ' t' ·Min 8 to " 12 Blue, Lod!!ll, White tetmls ·, 1 ·Oxrordi 8114 ai!p. on atyle; Rea. $2.119 v~ue. 'Ef,rly. " • ' :·!, see theH lqr vBI~ plui. Sllop ' ., .. ,", , .'", ',l ~I l ' .! 'I to 20. Made by a very Jood name In Sh()ris. Reg. 2.98 Now Only U9 to 2. 5, .. . ' . "·! •• !O . ~.§p. BOYS SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS and SPORT COATS . . . . . . . . . . . . 1h PRICE Sl2es are broken. Reg. Price 9.95 to 29.50, Now Only 4.98 h MENS STRAW HATS ........... , . . Y.s PRICE Reg. U8 to 6.98, Now 2.49 to 3.49 MENS PAJAMAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.s OFF ' . . . . . . 1h PlfCE Bqth lined and unlined styles. S, M, L & XL. Some are wash· able. Reg. 6.98 to 12.98. Sole Price 3.49 to 6.49 I.e""' MENS SUMMER CAPS .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . Y.s OfF. DISCHARGED - Mra. Dudley Edgell, Sharon Oldaker, Deborah Wamsley, Dorald Hwnphrey, Addle Ohilnpr, Deborah Scott. Reg. 1.00 BOYS PAJAMAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1h PRICE Sizes are broken. Reg. 2.98 to 3.49, Now Only 1.49 to 1.75 MEN"S WHITE JEANS .. Western Style. Reg. 4.98 .. .. .. .. . .. 1h PRtCE to 5.98, Now 2.49 to 2.?9 to 1.98. Now Just 67c to 1.32. MENS FOOTBALL SWEAT SHIRTS . . . . . . On s.le 2.33 MENS BATHING SUITS . :u . . . .. . .. . . .. 1h PRICE ODD LOT MENS HATS $3.00 MEN'S S.S. UNIFORM·.$HIITS .... $2.00 to.18. Reg. 2.49 to 4.98. Now Just 1-25 to 2.49 . neg. 2.98 Now On!1 2.00 .,.' ' BOYS' S.S. SPORUII.,.S . . . " . . . . . . . . ~ PRICE ll!!ed lronlnl[. Sizes 6 to 18. These will be . M~ of theae nev~ • nice for. back .... 1.99 " . to t!cllool. Rer. 2.49 io 3.98, Sale Price 1.25 t.' 'I ··" , · . ~~· 5.5. K~!~ I.HitJS ..... . ........ ~ PRICE " .....,? run ot ,, cllt!g.".; Price 1.98 to 2.98, Now Juat tao ·A ~ , : I . · · ' Values to 7.911 Tan, green and grey. S, M, L & XL MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS 5111115. . . . . . . . $3.00 Values to 5.95. Sizes are broken COMPLm SELECTION Mlni.C11ull MENS DRESS JEANS. WASH 'ANI'S (n III the _eoloro that ing. latest stylet Uld never need Iron- $4.98 to $6.98 1111811 ifon'DI . Slzea 28 to u ill all tile Jat. !hat Dever est colon. $5.98 to$UO -~. S~l ' .,_. <,; I ' . ·' , ·· ,/W't'i,' l1GH~9f4T JACKI1;5 • fi . . . . . . ~ PRICE Us t11 !.00, On Sale 2.49,"' 4.50 ,, Sizes. ~ to•20. Reg: '' ' . :t' ~ Y.s OFF All of them have the numbel's on the fronl Reg 3 49 MENS liB, V1lues to $1.50 ... ... .. ...... JOe !These are real Dogs, but I don't believe they will bite.) .. BROADLOOM RU.G ,, ~ tENNIS OXFORDS BOYS WALKING SHORTS . . . . . . . . . . 1h PIICE Sizes 6 MENS WHITE HOSE . .. . .. . .. .. .. . 4 pal- $1 00 All 1ftat~ clowlt fF ~~k ~e, , Sizes are broken but what we have lefl are rea) buys at 1.49 3.50, Reg. Price was 2.98 to ? .00. to floth Short Sleeve and long sleeve styles" A very good name All have the Cushion Foot. '• • M!NS WALKING SHORTS . . ..... . .... 1h RPICE ~ :.:iamas. Size A, B, C, D. Reg. 4.98 to 6.98, Sale Price 3.32 ind' lllmlllllr ~- -t ' All from our retuJar stuck of top quai!IJ shirts in button down and Spread eon. styles. Moat of th- oeYer Deed lroDinf.; ae,. 2.118 to 8.98, This you ..,, al!ord miss at 1.49 to SAt. Slr.et S. II, L. XL 14.75. ~a!U.~ tn_$.1.119 4' ~-...~~.of cllll~1111'· Yes, just 4 in lot. 3 11ze 12, I size 14. Values to $17.00. MEN'S DRESS SlACKS ' 000 LOT MENS WASH PANTS ........ 1h PRICE .LADIES SPORTSWEAR .("liD.RIN: .· $. ·00 3.00 .' . ; ·~~ ta.ll9 In this &roUp of ildleo Bellfr Sportewear, all •·e&rouped tor Q.JiCil llllhmer clear.ance. · . 5.00 ,24.50. S.S. MEIGS MARAUDEil SWEAT 5HII1'S .. . . Y.s Off ,Sizes 6 to XI; In Meus: ·'f!lese are just right for back to schooL VIII...• tu DRESSES Just 5 in lot. Reg. Price Small Charge for Alterations area. Sizes 8 )i SPORT COATS Summer weights and year round weights in all wools and Dacron-Wool blends. Reg., Shorts & Longs. ' Jutt 4 Lldlel' Odcl Lot Men's Men's Suits HALF-PRICE '. Pr~ for this event. Remember a Sale of this importance only happeDB twice a year at our store. So be here early and see all your friends from around the BOYS BATHING TRUNKS . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.s PRICE • t l River Gauges •V ;.. < SIZes are broken but there is 'l nice seled!on of sQ-Iea and colors In broken sizes. Reg. 2.98 to 6.98. Sale Prl- 1.49 "' 3.49 Announce Birth I ' Court Hearings " I TREMENDOUS BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! PT. PLEASANT - Revival services wUI be(!ln Sunday, July 28, at the MIUstone Christian Church at HOJsetl, W. Va., with evangelist Bonnie Duncan . In charge. Eval!iol!St Duncan Is well known in the area aM is Held J'oday PT. PLEASANT - I 3 BIG DAYS·THURSDAl, FRIDAY, MONDAY, JULY 26,27,29 These are wrinkle free in black, brown and Green . Sizes 6 to {i;~. i Start Sunday Theme Announeed 11 '' Starts F.riday, July 26 At 9 a.m. " Valutsto2.99&3.~ GIRlS and CHILDREN o,o $ Valuesto2~99 Tremendous selection nt summer dresses. Choose from IIUIIUI\or bell dealp, crlapy cottuns • sheora and blended fabrics: Real Value. Values to $2.99 & $3.99 values. Re· grouped for quick summer clearance. Sbop early, these won't last long. , w. eourthouse. County ciiKIIdatcs will be 1,.. ZORIES . DRESSES DRESSES CLEARANCE VALUE Rlpleyj va.; ~ •. Joe JR. Melvln, RL 1 Gr~~. KJ!,; Mrs·. Caell V, Stith, n~osell,Ky.;Pamela Sue Roacfi, Jacklon; Mra. !lqjer D. Jenkins, Jackson. " ·• . IIIRTIIS ; ·, · ~a. Charles Roberto, IlL 2 GaUIPoll~, son, 9:25a.m. Tues· day; Mrs. R~r ~ iJalley, 41<· or River Rd., dl.,_, 2:50 p, m., Tueadoy; Mrs. Ru'"ell ~ Thcmas, Rt. 1 Pt. Pleasant, son, 2:22 p. m. Tuesday; Mrs,' Roger D. Jenklns. Jackaon, 1011, 3:03 L "'- Wedneadoy_ DISCHARGES Mrs. Denver A. .,.Akers, Jo1 D. Beaver; Rlchard M. Braimher, DaYid Coleman, Mro. ca,Jvin R. Dowell, Dean R. French, Mrs. William K. Harrington, M r s. Russell S. Johnstun, Mrs. Herbert T. J6Deo, Frank "E. Kirb); Jr., Mra. WJiaonUtchfleld,Siev: en K. Lorbach, DaYid R. Me.Claln, Mrs. Ronnie R. McCain, ...Alpha W. McKimey, David VI. OhllJ180r, Franklin ll Pope, Jr., Oscar V, lloborlann, Mrs. no.. coe Sitter field, Mrs. Ida stobarl, . Mrs. Harley G. Thomas, Elmer S. Trimble, Donald R. Williams, Mrs. Donald C&mp, Janet !oleMa,.. lo, Mrs. Larry J. Bumgernerand infant son, Mrs. Newton Ice antS PT. PLEASANT- The Muon I nf'ant BOll. County Young Domocrets will "hold their regular meatlDJThursdl,y,'' July 26, at 8 p. m. In the HOSPITAL - ·visitt,. houi"s 2-t and 7-9 p; D). · Parent. only on Pecllalrlcs Ward. , , ADMISSiONS \ \ Mrs. Charles Robert$, RL 2 ~ll!ilo!)s; Mro. · Roger E. Hal"~'• Lo!rer River Rd.; Mra. Virs,il.~olef, Rt. 1 BldweUi"Charlos I. ~bay; Rt. 2 Crown Clcy; M.rL Ru&SI'II E. Thomas, "RL 1 l'L Pleiaabt; Charles R. Wolle, Jr., New Haven; Katby Jo North,.,, PL Pleaaant; La Donna A. Pyles, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Les·tor I. ~ooah, Rt 2 Letar!; Mrs. Barto L. Durst, Pt Pleas~nt; Dona ,Lee Gilman, New Haven; Oris H. Q.odson, Mason; Jei'ry W, Searles, II, Rt. I Rutland· 'I'Cirrl E. fotblr, . Mlddleport; Mrs. Thoma,· C. Mzrtin, R u tland; Mrs. C&rl R. Shook, Rt 2, Wellston; G~orge W. Jones, WUkesVIIle; Wend,y I. Herrmann, ' Revival To to6.99 LADIES BUDGET Values to 2.99 & 1.99 LADIES SUMM~R $ CLEARANCE VALUE LADIES STRAW RAFFI SANDALS TRAINING PANTS Be Observed Forfeit Bonds lilil'lllli Yttl Sk., ...... : 128 MttUTREET Anniversary Of Ch urc .h 'l'wo Defendants ' .: :- . " Highway Democrats a. tlO't,l:li:~ · ~-~~~~:~~~=~~-~~~:-~=~~!-'~~~~~!~~~~,!~~ Cleveland Job Bids Opened O(le~';~~i~~~~;~i~ .....~ · July n, . , , " .Prqlerly caUed .. Hulild, hoW· " Dovotl~s lnd, J>ulllllaS '1\'tr• ever, thai hla state '!l"'l.•d'...,. 'led by )Ira. Beetrlee Ma)-, .The inaln to "cpllault olio~!! lh~ . """m~ber Is loll'•· llli,l(ilj>u- . · ;facts" to be J)re-..L · ' gill; C<lncludlng the inoetiJ18, "'. ''!i!'''~·~''""···;•"<~· l •••"·;~·<"' ' '~':i<;?,l' ).t'r'l; Patterlion ass~ · by .. ·'·. ·'· :.;,.:.,...•~...:>. •....-.:o!.. <!>.~·!>.-:•. • • ·' • Mlas Roxanna P&tteriOnand Milt ' Cj\RS DAMAGEo Andrea Dewhurst sorYecl•retfesll- t HoeY)' diJIIIiOB were lncutred marts tu lhe abo'le ind Mrs. ·toacarowoodby~leaFryoo Lealie ll,ysell, Mra. Juanita the Beech Grove Road Weilne.. Wanaley, Mrs. LeoJa Wloe, M.a. doy, the RuUand Fire Depart- carrie Moore, Mrs. 0on11a F1'7, ment reports. The bllze was MrL Ada Keesee, Mi-a. J u' n 8 Quaad when the aoto backOred, Dewhurst, Miss · !losllee Wloe flremen said. and Mra. Audrey Patleraon. to lmprow rell,tlona between doiDK more than 11Q' president Alabama Staff is Blamed • . ?i~ ·- . ~. ' r , • . ;Ladles' HoM·-----· 2 111lrs'66~ First Quality ;. ;· · · ·· �~leli 'l'•arcif'll'fdi!l•port, o., w..-illlll~. J!lb 21, usa ·t Ho,.."·. _ . Guns as Battle Ru.f.:!_,·*(s ~ " ",o CINCI!!NA-Tl (tJP!)- The N.. Governora Conference 10dQ ·eonslderect a bland gu11 - o l resolutloa at Its wind~ aauloo aiiM hearing Prealdort JobnJon Tuesday call (or Increased cooperatinn between stales and the federal gover,.. melll. Consideration of the IUD resolve came as morniDB new &Papers told nt live deaths tn a rqtng gunbatUe In Clevelend. A mon was arresled ' jql\lll here 1'1111~ for CIIJT;ylng a IOided revolm In "the governors' headquarters hotel. Johnson told lhe 'gowrnors that state and tedenl. goYI!r,.. menta must deal with I number of problems In parlnorahlp or the national govermnent will be canpelled tuactalooe. The resoludoo for tuday's session proposed that IUD laws be left to the lndiYidlal states. It had the unanimous recom· mendatlon o! the nlne-membor execudw committee and lhe law enforcement clllllllittee headed by Gov. DaYid cargo of New Meldco. UcensiDK Move DrlliJI)Od ClriO told I DBWI conference Tuesdll' that a sizable groop nf JOY&rnors wonled to call for llcensiDB of lndiVIdlal gu11 owners. Aller the executive commlltee action, hollevor, he u1c1 he dooJJted that there would be much dl&PUle tuday over the resolution. . 'here, de;pite for Goof by Wallacites COLUMBUS (UPI}- Tho ex- Molnar who had asked for Inecutive chairman of the George formation concerning the law m Wallace American Independent third parlles. "If they (tho Alabama 8tall) par1y toda,y placed the blame had paid more attention to us, for the orpnization's troubles In Ohio on tho Alabama staff. we would have no problema to"The Alabama statr was lnelllclen~" George Molnar told United P r e s s lntematlooal . "Tbey put us Into this posf. them mtW lately. b Molnar aald the headquarters stall of the former Alabama BOVemor ••was reluctant to get lnto this" because of the election laws in Ohio which req.dre day," Molnar told ·uPL uwe 15 per cent ol the total number never got much response from of voees cast In the preceedlng ichedllf(l ob~ the me!llillo!Yerelln- Gov• ,Jqlm 0 "• ,o( Rh"'.• loland - wu rtliJOi1!! , to ... witbd~wn a resol~ cant,. 011 lhe ~r »llli~:~lea to aareO SOIJporl the ~ IIJDOiti topreaidentlll ~-, if ~ge C. WaUace's Amorl_can lnde!lC!ndent '!*IV ciiKI!dacy • dralna awoy ODCilolh volea to dei\V IIQ'OJIO a maJoriQI of the eloctrlalcoll018 wle. _ · The President flew trcm Texas Tuesdll' night tn accopt a J))aque IPJ)Iauliing him for state and federal ·-nmenta. He spoke whUe Gov. James A. Rhndes waa geU!qr a report 011 the live deothe from aunflre In Cleveland. JohnSOII said the Constitulloo and tredlti011a gave state and loeal government responalblUQI !or law and order but that IIIIIQ' cltlzeoa look tu the federal 10vernment when the crime rate rises. He. aald lhe · federal government had noYOr souatrt tho r-ilbllicy for pollciDK the sireet. and he hoped It would never accept I~ · He also urged the governors to review their state tax IUbornatorlal election In slgnasystems and employment servi~ tures on petitions to form a <es. third party. tian." Demand Federal Action Brown, 1n his letter dated luThe poaltlon to which the The President said people will ds,y, told Molnar he would le· Clevelander referred waa the demand actioo by the federal gaUze the G eo r g e Wallace ruling by Secretary of Stale JOvermnont unless tt and the (Contlllled from Pue I) American Independent ParQI In Ted W. Brown the parcy had stales work IIJ8ether to provide filled to comply with state olec- gunmen retreated Into one of Ohio If It met the roqulrement .idla, carry out the model cities Unn lawa and could not nm the apartment units ahoutln& t of submitting petitions with program, protect inltrits against George Wallace for Prealdent ••we'll shoot anything that's 433,100 valid signatures. disease and provide higher In Ohio. white., education for aU who want It Brown made hlspoaltlon "The answer must never lie As the aouncls of auntlre .. clear'' Tuesday when be re- rolled across the hot, sultry with the federal government laaaed the oontent of a letter tu nlsb~ large banda of Negroes alone," he said. ()( Vietnam, he said an gethered at varlooo Intersections. Fir<bombs were thrown Americans wanted peace but that some nt' them Ignored the and stores looled. pr.esence or an irreconeilable Sopads of pollee wore met (Continued lrmn Page I) enemy. with sniper r<lUilda at they deployed through the nelSilborflnt." • hood. O'Grad,y claimed TuesdiJ' the Sbortly before mldDI&Irt a COLUMBUS (UPO - The Ohio delegaUon "was st1ll uncommft- 11Wnderlhower !JWCIII( the ciQI of H~s opened f Wd" except to Young and would and helped quell the violence, D8Pirlment bids Tueads,y on 39 projects 0 remain so unW the breakfast althoulh aporadlc gunshots meednl at chicago next month. were stlll ringing In the nll!ht worlh $18.8 million. The mojor project 1n the bid Ho said Young's aopport of air at 1:30 a.m. opening waa relocation and widenI!•Cartlcy'a eiiKiidlcy """ "ln· Stukes wont on the foor ~ Ing of a 3.8 mile aectioo of Ohio ~<UI thimdn&'' and did oot Cleveland TV atadons at 11 The 47th anniversary of the apress the will of the mojorley p.m., with a plea for cltizOIUI tu 124 In Jackson County, part of the Appalachlo Develgpment Pomeroy Foreal Run Baptist of the delegates. remain calm. uwe have a bad lllghwoy ~stam. Clllrch will be observed with "The Important thing Is what altuatlon In Cleveland tonliht," Apparent low bidder was J. an all..tay service SUndoy. Is the delepti011 png to do he said. J. Blazer Constructioo CO., The morning program will inIt aet• tugether," he aald, Pleads tor Calm Wheelersburg, with a quotation elude a aarmoo by the Rev. L. uSo far the vast mmber d. the He pleaded with residents "to of $2.4 million. Simpson, pastor of the church, dele&ates have expreoaad no remain In your homes and Other Federal projects, by with spacial music by the choir. ebolee." remain calm. " ....,cy, in<:lude: A guest spaaker will be a loaAs he spoke pollee were Jackeoo, pavin& oo 3.80 miles lure of the afternoon program ehootlng It out with pockets of of Ohio 124, J. J. Blazer COns!. with special music tn be presentwbat they eaUed "organized CO., Wheelersburg, $2,386,506 eel by tho New Hope Baptist resistance." estimate: $2,331,300. Church choir of Harrisburg, Pollee sold the snipers were State projecta by crunt;y In- Ohio. armed with Ml rifles, shotBUDs, elude: The J-. meal will be served autumatlc rifles and at least Noble, paving on 1-77, Suttoo at the Naoinl Biptlst Church. Two defendants fnrfelledbonde ooe machine gun . Pl>llce bor· lllld tour others - e fined Tueo- rowed armored tnlcks from & Stewart, Inc., Bridgeport, $48,. Program chairman for the evant 545 estimate: $53,500. Is Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, ~ ntata In the court of MlddlaBrinks' Inc. to ferry reinforceFalrfteid and Licking, roaur- Mro. WUllam Smith Is the ft. porl MQor C. 0. Fisher. ments tmo the area. !acing on 3.41 miles of Ohio 161 nance chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Forfeiting bonds were wnuam The aaetlm of heaviest In Ucblng County, and 2.45 mile Buflln&lun and Mrs. Cornelius L. Butcher, 24, Cheshire, $30 !!Jhtlng ,..s neor the Nel!fO on ljJeediDB charps, and an. &hello of Housh where rlotloi of Ohio 256 In Fairfield County, amch will have charge of en· other $30 bond 011 a !lcticlous erupted In the summer of 1966. Newark Asphalt Paving CO., New· tertalnment and lood. The guild ark, $t8, 412 estimate: $69,700. girls will serve the dinner. llcenae pllle charge, and Mrs. QJnflre was so heaY)' at Athens, resurfacing on 3.9 lldney Little, Middleport, $25, times pollee could not go to the miles of U.S. 33, 2.t5 mUeo nt aid of their 1¥DUIIIIod comrades. Ohio 681 and U6 miles of ohio lee Cream Social Fined were Clarence Potts, Mr. and Mrs. James Fryer 691, 9lelly co., Thornville, Middleport, ~and costs, squsaJ. wat<hed the llhootlna start from $113,982, elilmate: $101,000. lng tires; James A. Stitt, 19, their home neor Lskevlew and Middleport, and Cheller M. TanArhondale. Mrs. Fryer said a nehill, 18, Middleport, ~ and policeman was lying on the An lee cream soclal was plancosta, for riding cycles without Bldewalk In Iron! nt her home ned fnr SaWrday when the Auxprotective headgear, and Terry pleadine for help. Uiary of the Baeban Fire De· Evana, 18, Pomeroy Route 3, partment met recertly at the "He was IJ(lJ'eaming •My leg"s $10 and costa, stop algn viola- been shot off' fnr the longest department headcparters. Two defendants forfeited bonds tion. The social will be held at the Ume," &he said. and three were Oned Tuesdll' firehouse and aerviDK will begin OOicer Rescued night In hearlng8 held before at 6:30 p.m. It waa ooted durMrs. Fryer said on ambu· lance lnehed down tho street Pomeroy MQor Charles Logar. Ing the meeting th&t the auxilForfeltln& bonds were Lyle GAUGES _ Gallipolis, l2.l amid the bullets and rescued Moore, Henderson, W.Va., $25, Iary cleared $90 on the last Ice cream social sponsored by the and 12.1 running 2_5 feet of the otrlcer. She an d her paning on a yellow line, and a;roup. Present for the plamlng rollers; Pl. Pleasant, 24.02 ; husband lay huddled on the Larry Teen, oo address listed, 11:8Silon were nve active memPomeroy-Mzaoo, 2o.37 ; Hinton, Ooor of their darkened home lor $23.70 speeding. bers and Mra. Eva Baney an 0.98 rising; Kanawha Falls, 2.72 hours as tho IUD batUo raged Fined were Gary Rollins, Le- honorary member. rising; Charleston, 17.85 stat. outalde. on, W, Va., $10 and costs, reckLondnn, Marmet, and Winfield A UP! reporler was trapped less operation; David Southerare m the sUI. ' for two hours by balding pollee land, Lexinglon, Ky.. $5 and ::--:-.::::;;::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::: ment and snipers ln another apart- costs, assured clear distance, Mr. and Mrs. David Leach building a few blocks Ohio Five-Day Foreeaat are amouncln& the birth of an and Lyle !lnclalr, 91ade, $10 away. B.!' Unlled Pres& International He said a YOUIIK man In his and costs, reckless operaUon ellht pound, me oonce son, Da. Temperatures will average 2llo was l;ylng on the street of a motor vehicle. vld Allen, recertly at the Pleasnear oormal Thur sda,y throolh twitcbin& u pollee and snipers ant Valley Hoapltal. Monday with hll!hs In the 801 This Ia the first child of the shot over his bod,y. DIVORCE ASKED and lows In the 60s. II will be couple. Gr~• are Mr. "A YOUIIK (!lrl darted out and Apetition for divorce has been and Mrs. Harold Loedl and Mr. eooler &Jnday and Monday. scurried over to the man and Scatlered showers ThursdiJ' manaied tn drag him to ffied in Meigs COWty Common and Mrs. James Snider, PomePleas Court by Mary Ann Van- roy, Great . &randparents are throulh &Jnday are expected tu safety," the newsman said. over, 663 N. Front.&., Middle. nerap one~f lnch or more. GO¥. James Rhodes heard of port, against Carl Vanover, same Mrs. Janie Snider, Pomeroy, and :r~:~:::::::-;«.;:::;:y;::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;::::::::::::::~:. the trouble while listening to address. The plaint1tr charps Mrs. Elizabeth Rowley, Cleve· VETERANS MEMORIAL Prealdent Johnson addroaa the gro., llellect of duQiand extreme land. HOSPITAL amual Governors Conference In cruel!JI and aoks custudy ntthree M11CI Of~- , ADMITrED - LolaDa.,hercy, Cincinnati. He left Immediately minor chUdren. O.VavUie; 801sle Morrison, Pl. and wort to the state capital P!e..-.11; VIola Jef!ers, Porno- wltore lte remained throulh the •,J~:..,... Ill It - c. DANCE TONIGHT . , James Hollon, Jr., Miners- nlabt Ill constant eootact with ~...... "'"..,"- Ill ........ ...., ... . . . . •Olllo: .......... W', ,.... ,_. , ...._. I ' ei" The Junior Class nt ~I'll ldt Tim Coats, Pomeroy; Artie Cleveland. t1 ......,.., n· , c.uLlnl:oVIIIe. He ordered the entire ablte High School will ,.,.._ 1 c11p or.t.~u. . . , ._ . .,._ ,......,.. , .. . . . . ' _... 1rula_ - Mildred National Guanl alerled and Part.Y from 8:30 to 11•30 ton!J!1t _ qllll:ll.. DIIIVJ Reynolds, Mary shortly efter ~ a I, 400 on the parking lot nf tho Doll7 Shirley Hamm, 01>- man dotadlment was auembleil Top In Ractne. !lualc will be by l'""f '!I' . Plullne Darst, Clleryl at the 91akor Armo17 In the Joys. The dance Ia open to ,.... ,~ ..,, Ml ... the public. · -u. lrjs ~Kinney. lllbultlon Shaker llel&llto. ~ • '1 )o, ·.• "' i · --- Planned Saturday Three Fined in ,'·/,i Chpptnan-C.naday Shoe ·St.,• . ~ . St. ·' . MIIOLtPQRT,:O.·' I, . . ' - . SALE:•. THURS. . CLEARANCE VALUE ClEARANCE VALUE Reg. 29c Value COlTON Reg. 29-c Value Children&' cotton tralnlDB pent, size 2. 4-6. Stock up now. ca.Ual slip m atyles Raffia ltraw sandals, cool for summer wear. Stock up now at thla low prlee. ~- $ 00 ~lr ~lr ladles and Chif~ren •' Famous br&lld men• a Walkll\i a~~qrta. Value to •uo. of pllln, color and patterna. illzo 29 to 42. "';;> '" ' All rubber construction with soft erepe sole."Au~ colOrs ID all olzea, boq sevaral pair """· - ~ 25 ~lr oo· s each each · LADIES· SUMMER SPORTSWEAR-. One large a;roup of summer IPOI'tlwear. !111orts, Jamalcalhono, a.rtors, 111101'1 lopl and ..,m .... Slock ap '.~ 00 ; .. • . now. s 44. ···.<t BlTHING SUITS 1' 30ff Tske yoor choice of IIQ' of these ooe and two piece Girls Bathing Silts. Our complete atock, reduced one-third Q\. ( . ' ~·· each MENs · SPORT SHIRTS to ·aroap of Values $3.99 In thla mona better aport shirts. slze 1111111-llledlum· large. Redlced for quick cleariiiiCe. Slock up - for the hot weather . ahead. . LADIES REG. 1.99 REG. 79c M£NS CQlTON ~~~!~!~. ~~~~~~~~ $ 00 TEE SHIRTS Mona ttne cotton tee ablrta, olze 11111111·" medium and 1~. Reg. 79-< value. Slock up now for summer value Plus. pair sandals. Cool for summer wear. See these for value plus. Bu,y several pair now. New York Oothbig House ••• 1 Young Mason Democrats To Meet Thursday troduced and will aerveu speakers IOF the meetlllio A full raport lrmn the <OIIY81tl011 commlltee wUI be given and a dele' gate list wUl be proYided lor theae attendln& the Slete Young Jlompcral .Convention In Wheel· ·In&, W. Va., on August 22, 23 and24. Executive Chalnnan Homer Smith, wUI stve a report oo the · Slete l)emocrat COnvention to be held August "3 at Fairmont, W. : VL Relreahmenta will be served and the public Is InVIted. VALUE CLEARANCE VALUE Reg. 29c Value BOYS Rag. 49c Value PLASTIC COTTON BRIEFS LAUNDRY BASKET WOOD CAMPING STOOl' Boys Reg. 29-c value cotton brlefL Size 2 to 8. New low clear111ce price. See thoae for extra value -stock up now for sehoul. BIB Reg. 49-< value plastic clothe& basket. Alst. colors, lllo' several at this new low clearance prlce. Reg. $1.99 value, well_,...,. · wood Foldlftl camp llool~· See the'!' fOI' valu• pluo. ·!hlp eariJ, theN woo'l lut lOIIJ. . yltOLUE Reg. 79cVIIIHi ., ' • 2 PKG. . . :·. Reg. 1.39 Value umm-RliG . '· · Rea. 79-< Value 2 pq; Ull)l:t:i Rua. 2 to pka. See these. will aaveral at this . low.j,iice. " f;l,lhion Is BIO<Iiling" will be lhe thorne Of the ~son COI!IIQI Fair Scylo Show tn lie holil Saturday, . Aug. · , 10, llnal day¢ the fair. ~ Nuntilr will be Mrs. Law· : re(ce otrlach, Jr., and Judges :lQyjq '!rill be home economist. ·, ~the APpalachian Power • Company of Huntlngtoo, w. VL :.1 The scyle shoW will begtn at 6 ip, m. and any 4-!l or FHA girl ·, haviDB clothlna on display at the " fair made as:: part ola project ls , ellalble to compete. .~ ~. bxteStants may enter one of ' ihe" following claSies: 1. shirt : Allll btbusl; 2. jumper and blouse; \) $. schoo\ or casual clotlies; 4. ', II[)OI'le <!otlilng; 0. bethll18 sulta; ~ 8. lool18ll!i coatumes (t.:H onlY); : !1. sullii 8. complele coobmle (4:. H only); 9,. part;y dreiS; 10. eveniDK dreaa; and 1L 4-H wool out' fit : ·· Pramluma will be awarded In ~; 11eh claSI aa follows: blile, $5; , nd, f3,50, ~nd white, $2,00. ' Mrs. Mr~ Lathey Is goner. al chalrmon for the •event CLOSED ALL DAY • THURS., JUlY 25 . ......................... _II.....,,__ _... - " .......... _ R..tf " • • Reg. Price $45.00 to $10.00 NOW ON SALE--$22.50 to $40.00 Men's Sport Coats 1/2 Price formerly from Mason Coonty. She now resides in Columbus, A real nice selection of styles and .colors. Reg. $29.50 to $39.50. Yours m Regular, lAng for 14.75 to 19.75 Ohio. Special aiDBing will be teatu. each evenln& 1>1 EvaiiiiOllst nu.... con and her husband, Buren nu ... can, The nightly services will begin at 7:30 p. m. and everyone Is welcome to attend. Tho postur of the church Is the Rev. O'Dell Bush. MEN'S SHORT SLDVE l PRICE SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 PRICE ln<luded are Rayon blend that ..., be ,wasltod. Dacron-wool blends and aD wools !" regs. aborts & lomts. A very good name m dre.s slackl. Re&. 8.98 U. 16.98 You will want more tluln 1 pair of these at 4.49 to 1.49. Small <harte for alterations Most of thellt! never need il'Onlng. Sizes are broken. Reg. 6.98 and 7.98. Sole Price 3.49 to 3.99 Woyan Rites BOYS DENIM JEANS ·~·.·· rr 1.1: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.98 .. . .. '" MEN S.S. BANLqN KNIT SHIRTS . . . . . . . . Y.s OFF Most of the~~e have ii p<Jcket. Sizes S. M. L. & XL in a beauti· ful selection of colors. Reg. 5.98 to 10.98. Sole Price 3.99 to 7.32. PT. PLEASANT - Funedal serVIce for Charles C. Woy111, 87, retired SoulbsJde farmer, were held toda,y (\Vednesday), 2:30p.m. attheHambrlckUnlWd Methodist Church 'with the Rev. Charles Klnralrd offlclaUI!io Burial followed In the clllrth cemetery. Mr. Woyan died Mondoy 1,. a Mlson nursins home. He Ia survived by tour lona, one da.,hler and one sister. . wiai.' '. · IPI'inll MENS S.S. conON KNIT SHIRTS . . . . . . 1h PRICE Both button and crew neck styles. S, M, L & XL. Reg. H8 !() 6. 98. Now Going At 1.49 to 3.49 MENS WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS .. .. .. Be Umt 12 Per Customer Rag. 1~00 Val'"'" . 18x27 Size, . Mens Reg. 2.79 Bllue, Loden, White PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED - Herbert Mo. theny, ~: Charles Adkins, Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. . George Kauff, Pomeroy; Mrs. Clay McCartney, '• MENS LIGHT WEIGHT JACKm ' t' ·Min 8 to " 12 Blue, Lod!!ll, White tetmls ·, 1 ·Oxrordi 8114 ai!p. on atyle; Rea. $2.119 v~ue. 'Ef,rly. " • ' :·!, see theH lqr vBI~ plui. Sllop ' ., .. ,", , .'", ',l ~I l ' .! 'I to 20. Made by a very Jood name In Sh()ris. Reg. 2.98 Now Only U9 to 2. 5, .. . ' . "·! •• !O . ~.§p. BOYS SUMMER WEIGHT SUITS and SPORT COATS . . . . . . . . . . . . 1h PRICE Sl2es are broken. Reg. Price 9.95 to 29.50, Now Only 4.98 h MENS STRAW HATS ........... , . . Y.s PRICE Reg. U8 to 6.98, Now 2.49 to 3.49 MENS PAJAMAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.s OFF ' . . . . . . 1h PlfCE Bqth lined and unlined styles. S, M, L & XL. Some are wash· able. Reg. 6.98 to 12.98. Sole Price 3.49 to 6.49 I.e""' MENS SUMMER CAPS .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . Y.s OfF. DISCHARGED - Mra. Dudley Edgell, Sharon Oldaker, Deborah Wamsley, Dorald Hwnphrey, Addle Ohilnpr, Deborah Scott. Reg. 1.00 BOYS PAJAMAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1h PRICE Sizes are broken. Reg. 2.98 to 3.49, Now Only 1.49 to 1.75 MEN"S WHITE JEANS .. Western Style. Reg. 4.98 .. .. .. .. . .. 1h PRtCE to 5.98, Now 2.49 to 2.?9 to 1.98. Now Just 67c to 1.32. MENS FOOTBALL SWEAT SHIRTS . . . . . . On s.le 2.33 MENS BATHING SUITS . :u . . . .. . .. . . .. 1h PRICE ODD LOT MENS HATS $3.00 MEN'S S.S. UNIFORM·.$HIITS .... $2.00 to.18. Reg. 2.49 to 4.98. Now Just 1-25 to 2.49 . neg. 2.98 Now On!1 2.00 .,.' ' BOYS' S.S. SPORUII.,.S . . . " . . . . . . . . ~ PRICE ll!!ed lronlnl[. Sizes 6 to 18. These will be . M~ of theae nev~ • nice for. back .... 1.99 " . to t!cllool. Rer. 2.49 io 3.98, Sale Price 1.25 t.' 'I ··" , · . ~~· 5.5. K~!~ I.HitJS ..... . ........ ~ PRICE " .....,? run ot ,, cllt!g.".; Price 1.98 to 2.98, Now Juat tao ·A ~ , : I . · · ' Values to 7.911 Tan, green and grey. S, M, L & XL MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS 5111115. . . . . . . . $3.00 Values to 5.95. Sizes are broken COMPLm SELECTION Mlni.C11ull MENS DRESS JEANS. WASH 'ANI'S (n III the _eoloro that ing. latest stylet Uld never need Iron- $4.98 to $6.98 1111811 ifon'DI . Slzea 28 to u ill all tile Jat. !hat Dever est colon. $5.98 to$UO -~. S~l ' .,_. <,; I ' . ·' , ·· ,/W't'i,' l1GH~9f4T JACKI1;5 • fi . . . . . . ~ PRICE Us t11 !.00, On Sale 2.49,"' 4.50 ,, Sizes. ~ to•20. Reg: '' ' . :t' ~ Y.s OFF All of them have the numbel's on the fronl Reg 3 49 MENS liB, V1lues to $1.50 ... ... .. ...... JOe !These are real Dogs, but I don't believe they will bite.) .. BROADLOOM RU.G ,, ~ tENNIS OXFORDS BOYS WALKING SHORTS . . . . . . . . . . 1h PIICE Sizes 6 MENS WHITE HOSE . .. . .. . .. .. .. . 4 pal- $1 00 All 1ftat~ clowlt fF ~~k ~e, , Sizes are broken but what we have lefl are rea) buys at 1.49 3.50, Reg. Price was 2.98 to ? .00. to floth Short Sleeve and long sleeve styles" A very good name All have the Cushion Foot. '• • M!NS WALKING SHORTS . . ..... . .... 1h RPICE ~ :.:iamas. Size A, B, C, D. Reg. 4.98 to 6.98, Sale Price 3.32 ind' lllmlllllr ~- -t ' All from our retuJar stuck of top quai!IJ shirts in button down and Spread eon. styles. Moat of th- oeYer Deed lroDinf.; ae,. 2.118 to 8.98, This you ..,, al!ord miss at 1.49 to SAt. Slr.et S. II, L. XL 14.75. ~a!U.~ tn_$.1.119 4' ~-...~~.of cllll~1111'· Yes, just 4 in lot. 3 11ze 12, I size 14. Values to $17.00. MEN'S DRESS SlACKS ' 000 LOT MENS WASH PANTS ........ 1h PRICE .LADIES SPORTSWEAR .("liD.RIN: .· $. ·00 3.00 .' . ; ·~~ ta.ll9 In this &roUp of ildleo Bellfr Sportewear, all •·e&rouped tor Q.JiCil llllhmer clear.ance. · . 5.00 ,24.50. S.S. MEIGS MARAUDEil SWEAT 5HII1'S .. . . Y.s Off ,Sizes 6 to XI; In Meus: ·'f!lese are just right for back to schooL VIII...• tu DRESSES Just 5 in lot. Reg. Price Small Charge for Alterations area. Sizes 8 )i SPORT COATS Summer weights and year round weights in all wools and Dacron-Wool blends. Reg., Shorts & Longs. ' Jutt 4 Lldlel' Odcl Lot Men's Men's Suits HALF-PRICE '. Pr~ for this event. Remember a Sale of this importance only happeDB twice a year at our store. So be here early and see all your friends from around the BOYS BATHING TRUNKS . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.s PRICE • t l River Gauges •V ;.. < SIZes are broken but there is 'l nice seled!on of sQ-Iea and colors In broken sizes. Reg. 2.98 to 6.98. Sale Prl- 1.49 "' 3.49 Announce Birth I ' Court Hearings " I TREMENDOUS BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! PT. PLEASANT - Revival services wUI be(!ln Sunday, July 28, at the MIUstone Christian Church at HOJsetl, W. Va., with evangelist Bonnie Duncan . In charge. Eval!iol!St Duncan Is well known in the area aM is Held J'oday PT. PLEASANT - I 3 BIG DAYS·THURSDAl, FRIDAY, MONDAY, JULY 26,27,29 These are wrinkle free in black, brown and Green . Sizes 6 to {i;~. i Start Sunday Theme Announeed 11 '' Starts F.riday, July 26 At 9 a.m. " Valutsto2.99&3.~ GIRlS and CHILDREN o,o $ Valuesto2~99 Tremendous selection nt summer dresses. Choose from IIUIIUI\or bell dealp, crlapy cottuns • sheora and blended fabrics: Real Value. Values to $2.99 & $3.99 values. Re· grouped for quick summer clearance. Sbop early, these won't last long. , w. eourthouse. County ciiKIIdatcs will be 1,.. ZORIES . DRESSES DRESSES CLEARANCE VALUE Rlpleyj va.; ~ •. Joe JR. Melvln, RL 1 Gr~~. KJ!,; Mrs·. Caell V, Stith, n~osell,Ky.;Pamela Sue Roacfi, Jacklon; Mra. !lqjer D. Jenkins, Jackson. " ·• . IIIRTIIS ; ·, · ~a. Charles Roberto, IlL 2 GaUIPoll~, son, 9:25a.m. Tues· day; Mrs. R~r ~ iJalley, 41<· or River Rd., dl.,_, 2:50 p, m., Tueadoy; Mrs. Ru'"ell ~ Thcmas, Rt. 1 Pt. Pleasant, son, 2:22 p. m. Tuesday; Mrs,' Roger D. Jenklns. Jackaon, 1011, 3:03 L "'- Wedneadoy_ DISCHARGES Mrs. Denver A. .,.Akers, Jo1 D. Beaver; Rlchard M. Braimher, DaYid Coleman, Mro. ca,Jvin R. Dowell, Dean R. French, Mrs. William K. Harrington, M r s. Russell S. Johnstun, Mrs. Herbert T. J6Deo, Frank "E. Kirb); Jr., Mra. WJiaonUtchfleld,Siev: en K. Lorbach, DaYid R. Me.Claln, Mrs. Ronnie R. McCain, ...Alpha W. McKimey, David VI. OhllJ180r, Franklin ll Pope, Jr., Oscar V, lloborlann, Mrs. no.. coe Sitter field, Mrs. Ida stobarl, . Mrs. Harley G. Thomas, Elmer S. Trimble, Donald R. Williams, Mrs. Donald C&mp, Janet !oleMa,.. lo, Mrs. Larry J. Bumgernerand infant son, Mrs. Newton Ice antS PT. PLEASANT- The Muon I nf'ant BOll. County Young Domocrets will "hold their regular meatlDJThursdl,y,'' July 26, at 8 p. m. In the HOSPITAL - ·visitt,. houi"s 2-t and 7-9 p; D). · Parent. only on Pecllalrlcs Ward. , , ADMISSiONS \ \ Mrs. Charles Robert$, RL 2 ~ll!ilo!)s; Mro. · Roger E. Hal"~'• Lo!rer River Rd.; Mra. Virs,il.~olef, Rt. 1 BldweUi"Charlos I. ~bay; Rt. 2 Crown Clcy; M.rL Ru&SI'II E. Thomas, "RL 1 l'L Pleiaabt; Charles R. Wolle, Jr., New Haven; Katby Jo North,.,, PL Pleaaant; La Donna A. Pyles, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Les·tor I. ~ooah, Rt 2 Letar!; Mrs. Barto L. Durst, Pt Pleas~nt; Dona ,Lee Gilman, New Haven; Oris H. Q.odson, Mason; Jei'ry W, Searles, II, Rt. I Rutland· 'I'Cirrl E. fotblr, . Mlddleport; Mrs. Thoma,· C. Mzrtin, R u tland; Mrs. C&rl R. Shook, Rt 2, Wellston; G~orge W. Jones, WUkesVIIle; Wend,y I. Herrmann, ' Revival To to6.99 LADIES BUDGET Values to 2.99 & 1.99 LADIES SUMM~R $ CLEARANCE VALUE LADIES STRAW RAFFI SANDALS TRAINING PANTS Be Observed Forfeit Bonds lilil'lllli Yttl Sk., ...... : 128 MttUTREET Anniversary Of Ch urc .h 'l'wo Defendants ' .: :- . " Highway Democrats a. tlO't,l:li:~ · ~-~~~~:~~~=~~-~~~:-~=~~!-'~~~~~!~~~~,!~~ Cleveland Job Bids Opened O(le~';~~i~~~~;~i~ .....~ · July n, . , , " .Prqlerly caUed .. Hulild, hoW· " Dovotl~s lnd, J>ulllllaS '1\'tr• ever, thai hla state '!l"'l.•d'...,. 'led by )Ira. Beetrlee Ma)-, .The inaln to "cpllault olio~!! lh~ . """m~ber Is loll'•· llli,l(ilj>u- . · ;facts" to be J)re-..L · ' gill; C<lncludlng the inoetiJ18, "'. ''!i!'''~·~''""···;•"<~· l •••"·;~·<"' ' '~':i<;?,l' ).t'r'l; Patterlion ass~ · by .. ·'·. ·'· :.;,.:.,...•~...:>. •....-.:o!.. <!>.~·!>.-:•. • • ·' • Mlas Roxanna P&tteriOnand Milt ' Cj\RS DAMAGEo Andrea Dewhurst sorYecl•retfesll- t HoeY)' diJIIIiOB were lncutred marts tu lhe abo'le ind Mrs. ·toacarowoodby~leaFryoo Lealie ll,ysell, Mra. Juanita the Beech Grove Road Weilne.. Wanaley, Mrs. LeoJa Wloe, M.a. doy, the RuUand Fire Depart- carrie Moore, Mrs. 0on11a F1'7, ment reports. The bllze was MrL Ada Keesee, Mi-a. J u' n 8 Quaad when the aoto backOred, Dewhurst, Miss · !losllee Wloe flremen said. and Mra. Audrey Patleraon. to lmprow rell,tlona between doiDK more than 11Q' president Alabama Staff is Blamed • . ?i~ ·- . ~. ' r , • . ;Ladles' HoM·-----· 2 111lrs'66~ First Quality ;. ;· · · ·· �WR.L!AM s. ' -' WASHJNGTON - 'l11e pOI[tleo of pl'Ot2at trGat botl1 the left and By tho rllbl wino ~ ..... bocoai~ ' a .)IOililcs of oxtrelpl,..-·' so lmplaeable as to nbu ciiiJ' .1!!<1 ' ' present doqrertoan""""Q-elec- · · Uon In November and lo the hlotorlc ~Q>. syaJo!n ltaelf. From the rjgl14 G$arp Wal- . the lh6 l'ej>Oitedly shown, Wallace's 11>- Al!OAHD TilE 1!$ ORISKANY (CV A 34), SAN FRANCISCO BAY NAVAL S111PY AHD- Radarman Third ClAu Herold R. Cobb, son of Mr. and .Mrs. ~ie C. Cobb, of Mason, recent))' reeellsted lor six yeers In the U. S. Navy. Pott,y Otflcer Cobb attended Wahama High School be!Dre jolnllll the Navy, Cobb receives his reellstment bonus of $6,992 from Cmdr. Harrell Hall and will som be transferred to the USS NORTON SOUND (AVMl), homeported in Port Hueneme, Cali! The Almanac By United Press btter national Today Is WedneOJ()a,y, July 2f, the 206th day of 1968 with 160 to !Dltew. The moon is between its last fPU'(er and new phase. The morning star is Sabirn. The evening stara are Venus and Jupiter. On thls day tn hlstory: In 1679, N• w Hampahlre became a royal t'Olooy at the BriUah crown. In 1929, President Herbert Hoover signed the KelloggBrland Treacy, IUlder wlllch 43 nations agreed to renounce war as an instrument of national policy. 1n 1948, Henry Wallace and Idaho Sen. Glen Taylor were nominated as presidental candidates of the Progressive party. In 1958, Vice President Richard N!Jron and Soviet Premier Nlkita Khrushchev staged tlleir famous 14 kitchen debate" at the American exhibit in Moscow, 5._eno_Church '• · ·• ' P'.cnt·c·H·ef'>-~ a· •dj,en QQ ify 9to · <f. lace's thil'diJirfiy cuwH"'ey , set fr1m tho mOre >Otlng mtnortUe~, ""'"tl!e Out ,.. auperftelall,y a cbiUeop warl!B<Jplo whlie , ,. .. · lrilllultlon of ma'l9rl!1 rulo. to a Democratic pl11;yhehldlelt, chiPpiDg I'IVIjl . Is dotty~ 10 •I ii his !batheogh It wu In tact a greater ter through the Wallaeelteo and tlon on the race !'ttd cljme· lo- ~·;:-;~;:~ practical perU to any ReJ>Ubllcan this naUon might IID!~teelrlln lilies; Mccartl!y lnhlo"CI'1tlllde" ..o( . proliiJOct of carcylng the south, !IOUUcal crr.. , w1100u1 ...,q,lli* ~ ·destroy fhrOuah mtnortQ>te<h- make that '1 ' . .t-.1.·~· : . ?. on the asslllllj)tion that he wadd alph011 off more wtea from the ~·'liB • G.O,P, than lrm1 tbellomocrata. llut now It has become much more than thaL As the polls have 1 We Aecept F~ ,food Stomp~ Camer Mil IIIII •••1111 ita. PHbNJ: f92.3480·· "We ileNt;ii'l'lltiiiCht To U!l\lt •, ·'i .'· ~· , ,~(+~·/4' orne Mail Deliveries · rob~. -·~ A&IINGTON (UPI)-~ Roll- poai is not only steodlly rlstog FOIV4wo persona ~tiended' a. but Is plainly not cOIIftned to the 'a1 moD sarvlce ool Saturpicnic of Keno Church of Cluist South or to any other region. He at FDI'kod Run Lake &mda,y, 111\va li!JI be halted Iii lh6 tall is personit,ying tbe angera, trusThey were Mr. lind l.lrs. charand • dellverle~ W!ll be ilu111tnltions and the fears ofan ultraer cutltilcll to four dl,yo a week les Russell, Mr. IDd,M'.ra. RollS conservative seedono!Ameriean life that knows no state or region- ClelaDd, Mrs, Vernon Cleland, later Wider a congresslona!J1 S.,.<;gt. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland, ordered ~eduction Iii postal em. al or percy boundaries. Diana, Jaaua, Deeter and Davia, Jlioyment, Postmaater Genorll Tho net orlt Is thatlt is lor the Mrs. starling Massar, Chul:k w.' Marvtn' Watt10tt said Monda.!'. first time entirely possible that Watson, before tlte he might be able to deny to either and Diana, Mra. Tina Marks, Senate POst Offi<e and ClvU Sermajor parcy Presidential candi- M111 Jos..,ldne llltchle, Joyce date an clectocal pluraltcy, thus and LiDda M.Yero, Mrs. Mary Vice Comml~. ur&od ellmlnatloo of tlte l'Oiii-Ot!tco Departthrowing the election Into t h e Reed, Mr. and Mrs. T. W, White, mont from persomel celtlngo House of Representatives, where Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mccalll Cmgress placed ., on all !oderal eaCh state wouldhaveonevoter&o and Sherry, Faith and Alllbor, agencies In paoilug Prelldent Min Clth,y Pickens, Mr, and g&rdless of its size. He cauldacMrs. Harold Osborn, GaD, Ropr John"""'• bill to 'talse lilcome complish this, however - and and Gary, Miss Janenne Grimm, taxes. here Is the crucial point of it all Plans lor ellmlna'tton at SatMr. and Mrs. Junior Koenig and - only with the actual If unlnLeoDard and ildela, Mrs. Leona unlal relldentlal IIOl'VIc,e ere to ten:led cooperation of the politics Sisson, Mr. and lllra. Charles he completed by s..,j; )., Watol extremism from the left of Sen. Eugene Mccarthy's lorces. Cline, Dorael Bibbee and M u r 1 aon said. He said In ~ oom. Taylor. munltles the ¢ack wollidlake For tr, as is very likely, Me- ~~~~lying elfe<t· fi1 :0c8l1Jer atld lil·other• I 1 ' '• 1 , · ;· . . · ·I .•• IIINovttrobfr. · ll'oiiill:xtolivea.ieok. ' .' dldmai;l.l • '':~~;·, ..1'1!1 , _ ~1!11 ollllllnatlcll.ol Soillr: ·; '1 t~rol.r~bel(ovelfill:~- ; -, Ho #,l~lllil ~.• ~ . allt.'llucbt <!'!~' ·»Srctl,.JI!IIII . .[·~·· al"' ves~;wu t)ilt ·~ of ~~; .b ~I he . ~~~~ ' he~. place about Ottdler, per-.t'/ llmttallcnaWllUid ~ >IIIII tilt Jll1rodilriil 1 HuaklaroductlonofltOmede- liveries by oootbor lltll do¥ al10 ...Wd be neeeoaary l'I!Or but gave 110 eatimale wllen. .· Beildea otowaiDi Salurdsy oarVice to bomeo, Wat1011 said the poll olllce II closing 500 thlrd and l'ourth class poll olllce Utlo 11101111a and In Auaual - •<We han alreaciJ !allied or. dora tit clesa 3lt olllees where vaeanclea exist," he said. ~'We will · lljprtly 11... orders to elosa 186." Alnilll8 !urlher actionJ t h a t must ''Of noceartlf,y" be tillen, he said, ere: . -Hoductiott ollltUltl..triPbull- . ..,.,... oothei'OII Ollleelle!alrtmeot, · 11llUldb1onolllet!•loQol,...rv:let-., WatBCII said. ' ...,'l'llV~onlire! ' to new~y 'eiJsliale'per,r atlt Iii a alowir Pi'Ooeillng or .. cludlq pew r-:ft- Mht. . · lho river at IQ!l 1iltlm loiJ'uly · end ol an ..titutt·~ ·ot~ . stidi ·• main of !Ice 'buildlnii; ''110\r·' : · tltlllllc and aocl~ i,ke. • ' buUdlnp, or small towna ol liD. 'llte poll olllce, third loraost c1er 2,~0!1 per...., ., elvWan otllJlloyer lp tlilo wor!dJ Watb said .2~-~ <~~rrently_ ltaa 731,0QO emplo,ytJ. unlal window c!e st~'IIMI 11te congrenlooall)'nred eut- saOCllld elaaa poll omeei, • · !loll.,.• m-.m our~- · '2 , £/i', backs WllUidrodu<elia-krof~ C01it !or a t - r perlald; by 83,238 POTtllltta Ill 1973 when delivery at mall,, ~<l,~fi WalBCII said volwne would IJ!tla el!ectlvo 11!1•· ilaelc ,i';"''1'1-_ f fl l)oai< of 93 bW~GD plocea of nlaU. 27, •: . . ,M;·-, ,, Walaon teliUlled' that lh6~ot Salurdsy ooUectloo ~;. olll<e plan ol .IIOl'VIce e . • . will be "!'"Yerted to thO l~a' ~ \ mont lor 1970 ·shoWed tb'!l . I 'Ileal ~ ·~~' •'l"'', ji 7,039 fDurtb class .[lOst olllo.es _ sallttpl~'; • !' . ., ' '.' (!; ·\""<!! , and $;000 llllrd .elau" poot Of. ,.,1 ,' . • i . MIDDIIPOIIT, o. L--A.R.D. '29 1'•• · 1 ·• ·· c • -,1';·-~- ;·.- I> ,. nesi , deUverjeo to' one a 111\v. f; licao 1!!"!14 ,baYI .• fl> b@ ,eloMII • . will lake Assort•• · '," ' · · ~ ••~ • · I 1 :Wieners~f~~-:=.' ::·99e CANNED Jo~l ·Bacon.-:::~.. ~.29e a• .Ba con... \········· ..... 89~ Grou"d Beef.......~ 49e . Ends I Pllcel HAM E.GGS box • 1185 lhcult, cO"' Mufln llld Assorttd-Cib fttns ' U.S. Grade A Me.ium ou [_-~-~-- .99 3 $ h e ate e s--=-- -· PILLSIUiY SHOWIOAT PORK &BEANS :. ."' .:---.;. ICID .518!,~. '• GrHrYtllow ~ Alwa" Meat Values! MAXWElL HOU5I! 3.. Drip, Regular · en or Elac. Pwft. DOG FOOD . =12 .. $ BEST TAGE CHEES ,•.••• ,. . Y.lENNA __ _ .!In RUG RUNNERS . $19 9 24oz. I DAIRY FRESH ~ - No.2li Col ee------------ $1 Jel riscO Oi ~-19~ Jo-Bo Brand Robin Hoo• All Purpese 25.. ] Size 72"124" · . ' 49~ Our Best Grade I 2 lb . .OSCAR MAYER crt. SLICED BACON ....... iSKl i'r' . • '' ' ... -~ · -~ ' .AIIOI1Id Colora tWidclllck ' ··..•. 12 tal. d carton SUPERIOR BRAND NCHEON . SPECIAL! Sai Only July 27th • FOR Sl · FilsH~ IGA · BR·IADs . : " ' .(' " '•c ' ToChoo1t 'I " • '·' . ·.· , ~ ,··~ · · . ·\ ·Vatletfes 1'' ,, 'J~ . . '\ ' ''.)f.,· . ~ $ • . Stvnl 251b. ------ ---~---- Several Flavors EAT JOY ~ ·. \ SPECIAL! Sun. Onl,-. - ·A. �WR.L!AM s. ' -' WASHJNGTON - 'l11e pOI[tleo of pl'Ot2at trGat botl1 the left and By tho rllbl wino ~ ..... bocoai~ ' a .)IOililcs of oxtrelpl,..-·' so lmplaeable as to nbu ciiiJ' .1!!<1 ' ' present doqrertoan""""Q-elec- · · Uon In November and lo the hlotorlc ~Q>. syaJo!n ltaelf. From the rjgl14 G$arp Wal- . the lh6 l'ej>Oitedly shown, Wallace's 11>- Al!OAHD TilE 1!$ ORISKANY (CV A 34), SAN FRANCISCO BAY NAVAL S111PY AHD- Radarman Third ClAu Herold R. Cobb, son of Mr. and .Mrs. ~ie C. Cobb, of Mason, recent))' reeellsted lor six yeers In the U. S. Navy. Pott,y Otflcer Cobb attended Wahama High School be!Dre jolnllll the Navy, Cobb receives his reellstment bonus of $6,992 from Cmdr. Harrell Hall and will som be transferred to the USS NORTON SOUND (AVMl), homeported in Port Hueneme, Cali! The Almanac By United Press btter national Today Is WedneOJ()a,y, July 2f, the 206th day of 1968 with 160 to !Dltew. The moon is between its last fPU'(er and new phase. The morning star is Sabirn. The evening stara are Venus and Jupiter. On thls day tn hlstory: In 1679, N• w Hampahlre became a royal t'Olooy at the BriUah crown. In 1929, President Herbert Hoover signed the KelloggBrland Treacy, IUlder wlllch 43 nations agreed to renounce war as an instrument of national policy. 1n 1948, Henry Wallace and Idaho Sen. Glen Taylor were nominated as presidental candidates of the Progressive party. In 1958, Vice President Richard N!Jron and Soviet Premier Nlkita Khrushchev staged tlleir famous 14 kitchen debate" at the American exhibit in Moscow, 5._eno_Church '• · ·• ' P'.cnt·c·H·ef'>-~ a· •dj,en QQ ify 9to · <f. lace's thil'diJirfiy cuwH"'ey , set fr1m tho mOre >Otlng mtnortUe~, ""'"tl!e Out ,.. auperftelall,y a cbiUeop warl!B<Jplo whlie , ,. .. · lrilllultlon of ma'l9rl!1 rulo. to a Democratic pl11;yhehldlelt, chiPpiDg I'IVIjl . Is dotty~ 10 •I ii his !batheogh It wu In tact a greater ter through the Wallaeelteo and tlon on the race !'ttd cljme· lo- ~·;:-;~;:~ practical perU to any ReJ>Ubllcan this naUon might IID!~teelrlln lilies; Mccartl!y lnhlo"CI'1tlllde" ..o( . proliiJOct of carcylng the south, !IOUUcal crr.. , w1100u1 ...,q,lli* ~ ·destroy fhrOuah mtnortQ>te<h- make that '1 ' . .t-.1.·~· : . ?. on the asslllllj)tion that he wadd alph011 off more wtea from the ~·'liB • G.O,P, than lrm1 tbellomocrata. llut now It has become much more than thaL As the polls have 1 We Aecept F~ ,food Stomp~ Camer Mil IIIII •••1111 ita. PHbNJ: f92.3480·· "We ileNt;ii'l'lltiiiCht To U!l\lt •, ·'i .'· ~· , ,~(+~·/4' orne Mail Deliveries · rob~. -·~ A&IINGTON (UPI)-~ Roll- poai is not only steodlly rlstog FOIV4wo persona ~tiended' a. but Is plainly not cOIIftned to the 'a1 moD sarvlce ool Saturpicnic of Keno Church of Cluist South or to any other region. He at FDI'kod Run Lake &mda,y, 111\va li!JI be halted Iii lh6 tall is personit,ying tbe angera, trusThey were Mr. lind l.lrs. charand • dellverle~ W!ll be ilu111tnltions and the fears ofan ultraer cutltilcll to four dl,yo a week les Russell, Mr. IDd,M'.ra. RollS conservative seedono!Ameriean life that knows no state or region- ClelaDd, Mrs, Vernon Cleland, later Wider a congresslona!J1 S.,.<;gt. and Mrs. Jerry Cleland, ordered ~eduction Iii postal em. al or percy boundaries. Diana, Jaaua, Deeter and Davia, Jlioyment, Postmaater Genorll Tho net orlt Is thatlt is lor the Mrs. starling Massar, Chul:k w.' Marvtn' Watt10tt said Monda.!'. first time entirely possible that Watson, before tlte he might be able to deny to either and Diana, Mra. Tina Marks, Senate POst Offi<e and ClvU Sermajor parcy Presidential candi- M111 Jos..,ldne llltchle, Joyce date an clectocal pluraltcy, thus and LiDda M.Yero, Mrs. Mary Vice Comml~. ur&od ellmlnatloo of tlte l'Oiii-Ot!tco Departthrowing the election Into t h e Reed, Mr. and Mrs. T. W, White, mont from persomel celtlngo House of Representatives, where Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mccalll Cmgress placed ., on all !oderal eaCh state wouldhaveonevoter&o and Sherry, Faith and Alllbor, agencies In paoilug Prelldent Min Clth,y Pickens, Mr, and g&rdless of its size. He cauldacMrs. Harold Osborn, GaD, Ropr John"""'• bill to 'talse lilcome complish this, however - and and Gary, Miss Janenne Grimm, taxes. here Is the crucial point of it all Plans lor ellmlna'tton at SatMr. and Mrs. Junior Koenig and - only with the actual If unlnLeoDard and ildela, Mrs. Leona unlal relldentlal IIOl'VIc,e ere to ten:led cooperation of the politics Sisson, Mr. and lllra. Charles he completed by s..,j; )., Watol extremism from the left of Sen. Eugene Mccarthy's lorces. Cline, Dorael Bibbee and M u r 1 aon said. He said In ~ oom. Taylor. munltles the ¢ack wollidlake For tr, as is very likely, Me- ~~~~lying elfe<t· fi1 :0c8l1Jer atld lil·other• I 1 ' '• 1 , · ;· . . · ·I .•• IIINovttrobfr. · ll'oiiill:xtolivea.ieok. ' .' dldmai;l.l • '':~~;·, ..1'1!1 , _ ~1!11 ollllllnatlcll.ol Soillr: ·; '1 t~rol.r~bel(ovelfill:~- ; -, Ho #,l~lllil ~.• ~ . allt.'llucbt <!'!~' ·»Srctl,.JI!IIII . .[·~·· al"' ves~;wu t)ilt ·~ of ~~; .b ~I he . ~~~~ ' he~. place about Ottdler, per-.t'/ llmttallcnaWllUid ~ >IIIII tilt Jll1rodilriil 1 HuaklaroductlonofltOmede- liveries by oootbor lltll do¥ al10 ...Wd be neeeoaary l'I!Or but gave 110 eatimale wllen. .· Beildea otowaiDi Salurdsy oarVice to bomeo, Wat1011 said the poll olllce II closing 500 thlrd and l'ourth class poll olllce Utlo 11101111a and In Auaual - •<We han alreaciJ !allied or. dora tit clesa 3lt olllees where vaeanclea exist," he said. ~'We will · lljprtly 11... orders to elosa 186." Alnilll8 !urlher actionJ t h a t must ''Of noceartlf,y" be tillen, he said, ere: . -Hoductiott ollltUltl..triPbull- . ..,.,... oothei'OII Ollleelle!alrtmeot, · 11llUldb1onolllet!•loQol,...rv:let-., WatBCII said. ' ...,'l'llV~onlire! ' to new~y 'eiJsliale'per,r atlt Iii a alowir Pi'Ooeillng or .. cludlq pew r-:ft- Mht. . · lho river at IQ!l 1iltlm loiJ'uly · end ol an ..titutt·~ ·ot~ . stidi ·• main of !Ice 'buildlnii; ''110\r·' : · tltlllllc and aocl~ i,ke. • ' buUdlnp, or small towna ol liD. 'llte poll olllce, third loraost c1er 2,~0!1 per...., ., elvWan otllJlloyer lp tlilo wor!dJ Watb said .2~-~ <~~rrently_ ltaa 731,0QO emplo,ytJ. unlal window c!e st~'IIMI 11te congrenlooall)'nred eut- saOCllld elaaa poll omeei, • · !loll.,.• m-.m our~- · '2 , £/i', backs WllUidrodu<elia-krof~ C01it !or a t - r perlald; by 83,238 POTtllltta Ill 1973 when delivery at mall,, ~<l,~fi WalBCII said volwne would IJ!tla el!ectlvo 11!1•· ilaelc ,i';"''1'1-_ f fl l)oai< of 93 bW~GD plocea of nlaU. 27, •: . . ,M;·-, ,, Walaon teliUlled' that lh6~ot Salurdsy ooUectloo ~;. olll<e plan ol .IIOl'VIce e . • . will be "!'"Yerted to thO l~a' ~ \ mont lor 1970 ·shoWed tb'!l . I 'Ileal ~ ·~~' •'l"'', ji 7,039 fDurtb class .[lOst olllo.es _ sallttpl~'; • !' . ., ' '.' (!; ·\""<!! , and $;000 llllrd .elau" poot Of. ,.,1 ,' . • i . MIDDIIPOIIT, o. L--A.R.D. '29 1'•• · 1 ·• ·· c • -,1';·-~- ;·.- I> ,. nesi , deUverjeo to' one a 111\v. f; licao 1!!"!14 ,baYI .• fl> b@ ,eloMII • . will lake Assort•• · '," ' · · ~ ••~ • · I 1 :Wieners~f~~-:=.' ::·99e CANNED Jo~l ·Bacon.-:::~.. ~.29e a• .Ba con... \········· ..... 89~ Grou"d Beef.......~ 49e . Ends I Pllcel HAM E.GGS box • 1185 lhcult, cO"' Mufln llld Assorttd-Cib fttns ' U.S. Grade A Me.ium ou [_-~-~-- .99 3 $ h e ate e s--=-- -· PILLSIUiY SHOWIOAT PORK &BEANS :. ."' .:---.;. ICID .518!,~. '• GrHrYtllow ~ Alwa" Meat Values! MAXWElL HOU5I! 3.. Drip, Regular · en or Elac. Pwft. DOG FOOD . =12 .. $ BEST TAGE CHEES ,•.••• ,. . Y.lENNA __ _ .!In RUG RUNNERS . $19 9 24oz. I DAIRY FRESH ~ - No.2li Col ee------------ $1 Jel riscO Oi ~-19~ Jo-Bo Brand Robin Hoo• All Purpese 25.. ] Size 72"124" · . ' 49~ Our Best Grade I 2 lb . .OSCAR MAYER crt. SLICED BACON ....... iSKl i'r' . • '' ' ... -~ · -~ ' .AIIOI1Id Colora tWidclllck ' ··..•. 12 tal. d carton SUPERIOR BRAND NCHEON . SPECIAL! Sai Only July 27th • FOR Sl · FilsH~ IGA · BR·IADs . : " ' .(' " '•c ' ToChoo1t 'I " • '·' . ·.· , ~ ,··~ · · . ·\ ·Vatletfes 1'' ,, 'J~ . . '\ ' ''.)f.,· . ~ $ • . Stvnl 251b. ------ ---~---- Several Flavors EAT JOY ~ ·. \ SPECIAL! Sun. Onl,-. - ·A. �' ~...._..~ I" . For-~..:.;. . lPiliiNISII!D.' 'lliJ(I!;J!; • QOIII¥~ belli: Of' anALITY . 7*11~ '.. Jl'iVB BOO¥ furidslled boule, ........ In POmeroy, Mn. Row- lit Cecll. 100 w. Pomeroy. Mila 7-M IIJ., '* ForS.Ie POODLE PUPPIES AKC TO)' Wblle and stud service, 4 and I lbs. Phone lm-3115. T-ID-3Gie ,I ., RYE SEED, bushel. navld Yost, Portland. Phone IllS71 2242 ' • utp Notice '' ' . • 2SIOMS room ilortb Secmd Ave.,_MfdolltPorl !'bone . . . ·. ~· . . 1917 CHEVROLET IMP,Y.A t DOOR ••• • • White IIJdoll, turQIOlu lirterlor, 327 .engine, trt.na., power steering, new ear title, ridlo, hoa.ter.),' 1963 DODGE POLARO HT CPE. • • ••••••• V-8 •!line, automatic trana., aleorlng and Vh!yl iirtei-lor, radio and lleatOr. Like new tires. =-::Am SPIDER 2 DR. • , , ...... , .. New llrea, red vh!yl bucket oaato, t apeed trans., and heater. Wblle top over black finish. ; .3Lig~ , · ·~~ Pomeroy Motor Co. .®.U~ - ...·,.· 01'1111 EVIl. 1:00 P.M. ., .n. .I E AIC RN tOSER . . ' ' ' •I • o-WMPo~: , ' ,'' ~- . INFORMAnON NEWt ~ ' • Jt.,. lirese•ii ·· · T•>t (OCAL REPORTS • .·,.:t:::~ DAIL·Y IF 001' FOR 'THE AT A RlliTICIIW JUS!" Cou.DIJ'T S<JRIJI\.E ... 7:50 A.M. \ ..__ ' )': 12. NOON · '' · 3 P.M. AND . ,. •:3_0 P.M. -- Keeping Meigs .Gallic and Mason ' Area "JO HOBSTETTER~.. .·REALtY ' ' llOTH· PRooFING ....... I ... . l. ·""'··""";:::=:...!'-:: ';~::.:''"' ... ---- --- • IIOMeaov. QHto POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy . ._ _ _ _lllil!l____________ h> miniature. $75 and 11p. Stud For $lie •ervlee and grooming. Phoae Real Est•te For S1~ BROWN SOFA, folda Into lull m-5113. U I tie O'IIIIIEN a llROW ' · .' welcome. 7·2!-41e U bed with lprlnp I Dd REALTY COMPANY maltrus, 140, good llOIIIIilion; AKC Golden Retriever puppies. BAND EVERY Friday from 8 General Electric dryer. 2 POMeROY - 5 mllu oul. Lot 524 Aob Sl., Middleport. Illp.m. to 2 a.m., Shenang 100d4B. Ranch type home, I speed, good llOIIIIillon, $35. MO. &-21-tfe ' \\ '' Sprlnp Nile Club, Best band l•rae bedrooms wllll lilbled Call Cbesler 81WS25, 7~ ciooell, Living room lbU \J In lbe - · 7-24-21c YOU CAN still oave ~0 or m.,. wllll comer fireplace of on aluminum boall. Call 111- TRY BEFORE you buy: We BAND EVERY Friday ond Satatone, wall to wall carpet, 2347 or llft.I25S. Calh or wiD bring lhla 1118 model ztc I'.· urday at Jacks Club on Har- . Ierma. 'l1led balll wltb gtas. •lldlnt · ... ...... macbllle to )'0111' &-1~ rlaoa.nte Road off Rl. 7. home oo JOU may aow on II. cloon, buill In kitchen wllh Gayle McDonald and h Ia POTATOES, beans. oobbage n :roa lib It, buy 1~ for only range and oven, garage wllll . Drlftera. Country ll11lllc breezeway. paUo In mr. .. cub, or I pa)'IDellll of and beell. !'bone 143-mt. T-24-3te TIDS PROPERTY IS L II B eii.IIO per monlll. Call IIIZ-183e. Clarence ProfftU, P<ll'lland. NEW AND A BUY al $17,•• 7-21-811: ()hlo, 7-741< MIDDLEPORT - I \!r otory SQUARE DANCE ol m-7 Club frame, 2 bedroom•. NEW f'rlclay and Saturday nlabl. FIVE ROOM ROUSE and belli, IJII8 S'I'EREO: LOvely wllnat bolll, famace, bot water lank, 1:!0 p.m. to I a.m. 7-~ one floor, partly fumlsljed II OIIDIOie wltil radio, 4 apeakand floor covering. $4,700.10. deab'ed. 'I8S S. Seooud Ave., en. Take over paymenll of REVIVAL, Cburch of God, CbuRI!NRY aJ!:LAND . Mlddleport. Can be seen b7 til per month or ply belaneo Olllce . . . 11!1', July 21 tilmJ&I! 18. Rev. appointment after S p.m. Et, $1011.24. Try II In yGUr home. 11obbJ Porter, evangelill. S«- den Wilburn, pbone lft.K Call 1182-2136. 7-U-«e 7-24-31e • 7:!0 p.m. each evenmg, , ...lfe ()pea -to lbe public. 74Sip SIX ROOM boqae, I at 4 bedNO. 8. STOKER COAL al lor- rooma, 1\!o Mill, full baaoBusiness Servle~~ 'l'BRMITES SWARMING? mer Clinton Coal Co. tipple, ment, two lblllbed - · 'Diey are re-producllves, not C. C. DAIIJI'OKD located 5 m1lel eaat of WellJ. Two elfra loll will! ouUel. JOIII' worker colony. rr. lnA~ ton. Pbooe !Mm'l Welillon Contact BID W11Ua1111011, 211 Chlplole llerviM spoctloas and Information ou Unloo Ave., Pomeroy, Phone for Information. Walton Coal crawl apace No lltli-MII. 7-U.etp Company. 7-1~ Crflt Bladltnl llleeman, low oVerllead, 110 par ceat aavlnp. Allied Pest GOOD SEVEN room bouae, STBRI!lO RADIO COI!Iblnallon. ........ GMt Qmol, Pomeroy, Oblo. I I lie bath and half; two loll, will repoiiBiaod, beaullful cabinet, Pbone 9ft 1511 ev<lllnp. eonslder trading trailer. Coo- like · new. Balance due flU!, I-IWIIp i tad suale Woad, Syraeuso. at a WMI:. CaD ...._ AIR OONDmONING Refrlprallon aerrice. Saclr:'a Relrfc7-U-«e Phone II!IZ-J555. 7-la.elo erallon, New Haven. boaa WILL DO ..U.g at borne llppen, poctell, pej!glng, TWO YEAR old two bedroom aat-211'11. 4 I 1ft! Real Est1te For Sale bemmlng, alleratlonl, ete. home, bath, tun basement. gaMit. l"reddde '!babel. MUll!, READY • lolll[ concrete ,lloUv· raiiiO, In ·Syracuse, Phone 1ft. efecJ rli!ld .'fo ' yOUr ' pj\ljeel. 4-111-tfc ·r ~. j.~ l'lllin8 7Ts-sast. 2421. 7-tl-tfc ~ Fill and euy. FrH estiJIAPPY HOUR, Shenang Sprlnp SMALL POODLES. groomed mates. Phone 112-3284, r.oegleln Ready • Mix Co., MiddleIIIIJ aub, s to 1 p.m. Moaln!o If you wlllt West Rlsb- GEO. HOditiil'IEB, BROUil I II ltc daJ 1111'11 Friday. Ladles nJgbt land Wblte Terriers ancl· miD- !IUJCI: - i rooma, belli, living port, Ohio. llffltJ Friday. u.tle ruom pODeled, two aeres. Ialure Schnauzers, lemponi'J . •bois, all A.K.C. Barkaroo ... ON RT. 7 - Four rooma, BUDGET PRICE furnltan on I} our thin! ftoor budget lbop. . W1nt.cl To Buy Kennela, Coolville. Phone 88'1- belb, lifo acres. Baker F'umllure, Middleport. AHI'IQUES, fumltunl, dishes. 1.\VNDIIY - Doing 1ond. All 36M, visitors weleome. '• Olllo. ? 22 lie ' equipment and bullcllni. Be nllsMD'"""""'. Mrs. Howard 7-U-IOlc ,_ own boa. · Olcll, IIIII W. Main St., Pomo. IIIJ. 1-ts-llc FO!.IR ROOM HOUSE. beth, lilt ACREs - I cu wella, I SEWING MACIIINES. roualr aervlce, an makeil. WY s; farm ponds, 2 barn!, 2 houaextra lot and boule trailer In GOOD a.BAN dry rooll, ,W. es. Minerals. Dairy now oper- 2184. 'n1e Fabric shop, PomPmneroy. Call lltUI37 after eroy. Aulll<lllad .lllntler Sales . . . . . lb., yellcnr root, • ating. I p.m. 7-14-lillp and llervlce. We Sliarpen lb.; May apple ~ 10 001111 IIBLEN Gl' VIRGIL TBAFOIID llclaMI. . ,S-2f.lfc lb. BID Bailey, IIMiavllle, SAVE NOW on aluminum boata, Aaodalel ·CldD, 7-17-ete SYIIACV8!!: IO.IS-11-14 II.. dean mode, CIGAIIE'I'I'I!l ventllng maeldnea sturdy, One bottoma. .,' IDd Mllce. AJC ltnlerprlaes, One mDe off Rt. 33. on Kinll• Femlle Help W1nted ~. v•. ,_ 'I'IS-5543. bury Road. 7-17-lllle luslnas Servle~~ IWl IIAID, 110 uporleDce 8-f.lfc RADIO AND TV REPAIR, bouae •..,, Dl(lli ablft. Apply Ill peru~, Blue TartaD, Mid- WELL KEPT carpell show !be ealll, antemla, aile and In• ur•nee • t.... , . dllpaiL 7-U-«e results of resutar Blue Lualre atallallon. Jolm llarrlloo, 701 ' ,spot cleaning. Rent electrle Broadway st., Mkldlopott, A'O'I'OMOIIILl!! InSUrance bee1 eueelled? Loot your 01101'11shompooer $1. Baker Fuml- pbone llft-2522. 7-14-tfc HelpW1nt.cl lure, 7-2Ufc or'l 11cenoeT JANmlll, PART time Sunday I II lfe APPLIANCE HOSPITAL - Au· employment. Apply Blue Tar. 1941 PONTIAC, 2 door, body lhorlad llrlgp and Slrattan 1111, Middleport. 7-2Uio -nent, good llres, like new · IDd LaWn Boy, parll and lnterlor, motor needl repair, 111 vlcea; repair Teeumaeh , Forhnt fitS, Ernell Griffin, Lcmg and Kolller engines and all ' Boltom, phone t~J-~310. CAIII'm'G 'l'rl!lf!r by day "' amaD appliances, 'nl1rd St., .... aJeepa 7, Phone . . Muon, W. Vo., Jolm M. lloll7~ •. 7-U..., pa, &-JJ.ale COLT, 20 months old, pbone 'l'AAILER, Bmm'a Trailer . . .. 7-:13-51e ELECTROLUX SALI!S and aer. Pat:, 11lnemille, Pbooe . . vice: Sweepers, 1'118 waaben .... 7-~121e !liM BUICK In running eondland polilben. Genuine parll, tlon and a 1955 Dufek body 1-JI.Ifc PLENTY of space !or me and motor, all lor $50. Phone er wltb all facllllles. In MN411. 7-21-llc CUlt. Call 912-MM. 4-11-lfe MANUFACTURER'S SALE - . . . . FI1RHISliED and unfumllllecl FIMII and Home white Lata . .. apartmenll. Cloae to aclloaL bouae and barn paint. Reg, Pbone IIIUU4, IO.atfe 15.41 fallon. Slle price $1.111 • gallon .. King Bulidf!t'l SupIIIAILI!:R SPACE, all ut111t1oo ply Co.. Middleport, Ohlo, 1111mllable. Inquire 156 Mulber· 3741. 7-Z3-121c • after .S or 5 p.m. Write P. · ·~;.,•·11 'it 80r Cl Pomeroy, $.8-tft 1118 APACHE Falcon camping trailer. Call 119Z-IIOI or aee Willie Gulntller after 4:30 p.m. • 7-2Uic THERE WILL be a SUD ahool Sunday, July 18, beginning at 110011 at lbe Forked Run 8pclrflman Club. Everyone Is l' I! . 1~· M ·····,, " ' ... : . JnfE)f,(lleq,~!~ ' · Well As ..-' Entertained IF WE lURN 'EM LOOSE, 'M M08'U. FlND()JT HOW WE DtD NOr C:ONFER \'A'TH THEiiR LEADERS! ran w. ., can • •· DAILY CROSSWORD . childrd $. :M~L ...t:Detiate 1• --- lllape. Marton a.,aolda, llaaon. Pllone 7'1S-5147. 7-21-lfc HARLI!:Y DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE, PliO, call tit-JUt · Monday lhru l'rlday heiGrt I p.m. 7-ti-tlp ewfACT !ta CO!l'Vj!ii'li!l, Ronduru mi1'0011, -~ bp,, 4 apaed; $!!ell. Call Coolville • • . .... :.~.· to. ;H,Jjf , .,·"' 211.·ff1J'011!' 'llon ·~ ;:, 21. PU.tout to - " t~ ~..J'IOPI ' t ·2s. Clndle'nut I ill. JIIIIIC note . .· ilf:·Bxtlnct u~ ,..h . ' .,r '; . AGE510o17 •• Pomeroy.Mlcldlepcrt ArM . · DOYOU~ID $PEtaNG MONEY? I • Hthe aniwer Is yea,'" or call ~ ~· WANIIf IN MDliPOII' . . 22....1·, '' IJ.~ ' .. :IS.IIcoila :1$. Impolite ·\ '' 1 ' Katie Crow, The Dilly Sentinel, 9n-21 56. She'll tell y.ou how to Hm •·. ,. _tt 1nd If the ume time get vllullllll . ' tnlnlng 7~~--~--~~~ '· .. a. cat ~ shaped Ye ..eflll¥'1 "•••rr 30. Foreb9dlng& AlsO . 1 coulrtdOWn ~ form four ordinu1 · word•. 29. Soan1 aw&y, 31.1...... art•rr !&. --.--'- Spee .21. bulk• '. 18.BI!U'\ol& ' name Defunct 27. Scorch 2~. ~Y WithhOrQI Sectltn .ana . 18. Narrow Unocrllllble the~tl'our Jumblet, one letter to each •quare, to 2,, Oirl'tJ ' powth 15. Dart · ulhe ........ 1811 NEWPORT Chryllor, 4Doar, good rubber, goad of -,,, 16. Buddha - ~· · PomtrOJ RMte. • 11. Hum1 13 Under- . tT. Itenfoved, i for clpra: u:tona\lmed . 16. SJ~atthe s.J;;.. tacle. 7. Bktll 8. Short t, Exelam,.. Umi · 11. Htb«tnate JJW]-~®~.:=:!== :l3, Recep- quart coati 10. Employed . 12. Entice CaD...-. ..\.n. a:He.lf a AOB088 1. LltUe · Or !H. 37. ~;i~~er ·tho heart , '121 eaR , ' · 38. dep~n~·,~;·"Tl~~F~ra~nclsc::..o, ~·~~;;:; , wnue\' ' st· _:•40. .. ' l:H/1'11 �' ~...._..~ I" . For-~..:.;. . lPiliiNISII!D.' 'lliJ(I!;J!; • QOIII¥~ belli: Of' anALITY . 7*11~ '.. Jl'iVB BOO¥ furidslled boule, ........ In POmeroy, Mn. Row- lit Cecll. 100 w. Pomeroy. Mila 7-M IIJ., '* ForS.Ie POODLE PUPPIES AKC TO)' Wblle and stud service, 4 and I lbs. Phone lm-3115. T-ID-3Gie ,I ., RYE SEED, bushel. navld Yost, Portland. Phone IllS71 2242 ' • utp Notice '' ' . • 2SIOMS room ilortb Secmd Ave.,_MfdolltPorl !'bone . . . ·. ~· . . 1917 CHEVROLET IMP,Y.A t DOOR ••• • • White IIJdoll, turQIOlu lirterlor, 327 .engine, trt.na., power steering, new ear title, ridlo, hoa.ter.),' 1963 DODGE POLARO HT CPE. • • ••••••• V-8 •!line, automatic trana., aleorlng and Vh!yl iirtei-lor, radio and lleatOr. Like new tires. =-::Am SPIDER 2 DR. • , , ...... , .. New llrea, red vh!yl bucket oaato, t apeed trans., and heater. Wblle top over black finish. ; .3Lig~ , · ·~~ Pomeroy Motor Co. .®.U~ - ...·,.· 01'1111 EVIl. 1:00 P.M. ., .n. .I E AIC RN tOSER . . ' ' ' •I • o-WMPo~: , ' ,'' ~- . INFORMAnON NEWt ~ ' • Jt.,. lirese•ii ·· · T•>t (OCAL REPORTS • .·,.:t:::~ DAIL·Y IF 001' FOR 'THE AT A RlliTICIIW JUS!" Cou.DIJ'T S<JRIJI\.E ... 7:50 A.M. \ ..__ ' )': 12. NOON · '' · 3 P.M. AND . ,. •:3_0 P.M. -- Keeping Meigs .Gallic and Mason ' Area "JO HOBSTETTER~.. .·REALtY ' ' llOTH· PRooFING ....... I ... . l. ·""'··""";:::=:...!'-:: ';~::.:''"' ... ---- --- • IIOMeaov. QHto POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy . ._ _ _ _lllil!l____________ h> miniature. $75 and 11p. Stud For $lie •ervlee and grooming. Phoae Real Est•te For S1~ BROWN SOFA, folda Into lull m-5113. U I tie O'IIIIIEN a llROW ' · .' welcome. 7·2!-41e U bed with lprlnp I Dd REALTY COMPANY maltrus, 140, good llOIIIIilion; AKC Golden Retriever puppies. BAND EVERY Friday from 8 General Electric dryer. 2 POMeROY - 5 mllu oul. Lot 524 Aob Sl., Middleport. Illp.m. to 2 a.m., Shenang 100d4B. Ranch type home, I speed, good llOIIIIillon, $35. MO. &-21-tfe ' \\ '' Sprlnp Nile Club, Best band l•rae bedrooms wllll lilbled Call Cbesler 81WS25, 7~ ciooell, Living room lbU \J In lbe - · 7-24-21c YOU CAN still oave ~0 or m.,. wllll comer fireplace of on aluminum boall. Call 111- TRY BEFORE you buy: We BAND EVERY Friday ond Satatone, wall to wall carpet, 2347 or llft.I25S. Calh or wiD bring lhla 1118 model ztc I'.· urday at Jacks Club on Har- . Ierma. 'l1led balll wltb gtas. •lldlnt · ... ...... macbllle to )'0111' &-1~ rlaoa.nte Road off Rl. 7. home oo JOU may aow on II. cloon, buill In kitchen wllh Gayle McDonald and h Ia POTATOES, beans. oobbage n :roa lib It, buy 1~ for only range and oven, garage wllll . Drlftera. Country ll11lllc breezeway. paUo In mr. .. cub, or I pa)'IDellll of and beell. !'bone 143-mt. T-24-3te TIDS PROPERTY IS L II B eii.IIO per monlll. Call IIIZ-183e. Clarence ProfftU, P<ll'lland. NEW AND A BUY al $17,•• 7-21-811: ()hlo, 7-741< MIDDLEPORT - I \!r otory SQUARE DANCE ol m-7 Club frame, 2 bedroom•. NEW f'rlclay and Saturday nlabl. FIVE ROOM ROUSE and belli, IJII8 S'I'EREO: LOvely wllnat bolll, famace, bot water lank, 1:!0 p.m. to I a.m. 7-~ one floor, partly fumlsljed II OIIDIOie wltil radio, 4 apeakand floor covering. $4,700.10. deab'ed. 'I8S S. Seooud Ave., en. Take over paymenll of REVIVAL, Cburch of God, CbuRI!NRY aJ!:LAND . Mlddleport. Can be seen b7 til per month or ply belaneo Olllce . . . 11!1', July 21 tilmJ&I! 18. Rev. appointment after S p.m. Et, $1011.24. Try II In yGUr home. 11obbJ Porter, evangelill. S«- den Wilburn, pbone lft.K Call 1182-2136. 7-U-«e 7-24-31e • 7:!0 p.m. each evenmg, , ...lfe ()pea -to lbe public. 74Sip SIX ROOM boqae, I at 4 bedNO. 8. STOKER COAL al lor- rooma, 1\!o Mill, full baaoBusiness Servle~~ 'l'BRMITES SWARMING? mer Clinton Coal Co. tipple, ment, two lblllbed - · 'Diey are re-producllves, not C. C. DAIIJI'OKD located 5 m1lel eaat of WellJ. Two elfra loll will! ouUel. JOIII' worker colony. rr. lnA~ ton. Pbooe !Mm'l Welillon Contact BID W11Ua1111011, 211 Chlplole llerviM spoctloas and Information ou Unloo Ave., Pomeroy, Phone for Information. Walton Coal crawl apace No lltli-MII. 7-U.etp Company. 7-1~ Crflt Bladltnl llleeman, low oVerllead, 110 par ceat aavlnp. Allied Pest GOOD SEVEN room bouae, STBRI!lO RADIO COI!Iblnallon. ........ GMt Qmol, Pomeroy, Oblo. I I lie bath and half; two loll, will repoiiBiaod, beaullful cabinet, Pbone 9ft 1511 ev<lllnp. eonslder trading trailer. Coo- like · new. Balance due flU!, I-IWIIp i tad suale Woad, Syraeuso. at a WMI:. CaD ...._ AIR OONDmONING Refrlprallon aerrice. Saclr:'a Relrfc7-U-«e Phone II!IZ-J555. 7-la.elo erallon, New Haven. boaa WILL DO ..U.g at borne llppen, poctell, pej!glng, TWO YEAR old two bedroom aat-211'11. 4 I 1ft! Real Est1te For Sale bemmlng, alleratlonl, ete. home, bath, tun basement. gaMit. l"reddde '!babel. MUll!, READY • lolll[ concrete ,lloUv· raiiiO, In ·Syracuse, Phone 1ft. efecJ rli!ld .'fo ' yOUr ' pj\ljeel. 4-111-tfc ·r ~. j.~ l'lllin8 7Ts-sast. 2421. 7-tl-tfc ~ Fill and euy. FrH estiJIAPPY HOUR, Shenang Sprlnp SMALL POODLES. groomed mates. Phone 112-3284, r.oegleln Ready • Mix Co., MiddleIIIIJ aub, s to 1 p.m. Moaln!o If you wlllt West Rlsb- GEO. HOditiil'IEB, BROUil I II ltc daJ 1111'11 Friday. Ladles nJgbt land Wblte Terriers ancl· miD- !IUJCI: - i rooma, belli, living port, Ohio. llffltJ Friday. u.tle ruom pODeled, two aeres. Ialure Schnauzers, lemponi'J . •bois, all A.K.C. Barkaroo ... ON RT. 7 - Four rooma, BUDGET PRICE furnltan on I} our thin! ftoor budget lbop. . W1nt.cl To Buy Kennela, Coolville. Phone 88'1- belb, lifo acres. Baker F'umllure, Middleport. AHI'IQUES, fumltunl, dishes. 1.\VNDIIY - Doing 1ond. All 36M, visitors weleome. '• Olllo. ? 22 lie ' equipment and bullcllni. Be nllsMD'"""""'. Mrs. Howard 7-U-IOlc ,_ own boa. · Olcll, IIIII W. Main St., Pomo. IIIJ. 1-ts-llc FO!.IR ROOM HOUSE. beth, lilt ACREs - I cu wella, I SEWING MACIIINES. roualr aervlce, an makeil. WY s; farm ponds, 2 barn!, 2 houaextra lot and boule trailer In GOOD a.BAN dry rooll, ,W. es. Minerals. Dairy now oper- 2184. 'n1e Fabric shop, PomPmneroy. Call lltUI37 after eroy. Aulll<lllad .lllntler Sales . . . . . lb., yellcnr root, • ating. I p.m. 7-14-lillp and llervlce. We Sliarpen lb.; May apple ~ 10 001111 IIBLEN Gl' VIRGIL TBAFOIID llclaMI. . ,S-2f.lfc lb. BID Bailey, IIMiavllle, SAVE NOW on aluminum boata, Aaodalel ·CldD, 7-17-ete SYIIACV8!!: IO.IS-11-14 II.. dean mode, CIGAIIE'I'I'I!l ventllng maeldnea sturdy, One bottoma. .,' IDd Mllce. AJC ltnlerprlaes, One mDe off Rt. 33. on Kinll• Femlle Help W1nted ~. v•. ,_ 'I'IS-5543. bury Road. 7-17-lllle luslnas Servle~~ IWl IIAID, 110 uporleDce 8-f.lfc RADIO AND TV REPAIR, bouae •..,, Dl(lli ablft. Apply Ill peru~, Blue TartaD, Mid- WELL KEPT carpell show !be ealll, antemla, aile and In• ur•nee • t.... , . dllpaiL 7-U-«e results of resutar Blue Lualre atallallon. Jolm llarrlloo, 701 ' ,spot cleaning. Rent electrle Broadway st., Mkldlopott, A'O'I'OMOIIILl!! InSUrance bee1 eueelled? Loot your 01101'11shompooer $1. Baker Fuml- pbone llft-2522. 7-14-tfc HelpW1nt.cl lure, 7-2Ufc or'l 11cenoeT JANmlll, PART time Sunday I II lfe APPLIANCE HOSPITAL - Au· employment. Apply Blue Tar. 1941 PONTIAC, 2 door, body lhorlad llrlgp and Slrattan 1111, Middleport. 7-2Uio -nent, good llres, like new · IDd LaWn Boy, parll and lnterlor, motor needl repair, 111 vlcea; repair Teeumaeh , Forhnt fitS, Ernell Griffin, Lcmg and Kolller engines and all ' Boltom, phone t~J-~310. CAIII'm'G 'l'rl!lf!r by day "' amaD appliances, 'nl1rd St., .... aJeepa 7, Phone . . Muon, W. Vo., Jolm M. lloll7~ •. 7-U..., pa, &-JJ.ale COLT, 20 months old, pbone 'l'AAILER, Bmm'a Trailer . . .. 7-:13-51e ELECTROLUX SALI!S and aer. Pat:, 11lnemille, Pbooe . . vice: Sweepers, 1'118 waaben .... 7-~121e !liM BUICK In running eondland polilben. Genuine parll, tlon and a 1955 Dufek body 1-JI.Ifc PLENTY of space !or me and motor, all lor $50. Phone er wltb all facllllles. In MN411. 7-21-llc CUlt. Call 912-MM. 4-11-lfe MANUFACTURER'S SALE - . . . . FI1RHISliED and unfumllllecl FIMII and Home white Lata . .. apartmenll. Cloae to aclloaL bouae and barn paint. Reg, Pbone IIIUU4, IO.atfe 15.41 fallon. Slle price $1.111 • gallon .. King Bulidf!t'l SupIIIAILI!:R SPACE, all ut111t1oo ply Co.. Middleport, Ohlo, 1111mllable. Inquire 156 Mulber· 3741. 7-Z3-121c • after .S or 5 p.m. Write P. · ·~;.,•·11 'it 80r Cl Pomeroy, $.8-tft 1118 APACHE Falcon camping trailer. Call 119Z-IIOI or aee Willie Gulntller after 4:30 p.m. • 7-2Uic THERE WILL be a SUD ahool Sunday, July 18, beginning at 110011 at lbe Forked Run 8pclrflman Club. Everyone Is l' I! . 1~· M ·····,, " ' ... : . JnfE)f,(lleq,~!~ ' · Well As ..-' Entertained IF WE lURN 'EM LOOSE, 'M M08'U. FlND()JT HOW WE DtD NOr C:ONFER \'A'TH THEiiR LEADERS! ran w. ., can • •· DAILY CROSSWORD . childrd $. :M~L ...t:Detiate 1• --- lllape. Marton a.,aolda, llaaon. Pllone 7'1S-5147. 7-21-lfc HARLI!:Y DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE, PliO, call tit-JUt · Monday lhru l'rlday heiGrt I p.m. 7-ti-tlp ewfACT !ta CO!l'Vj!ii'li!l, Ronduru mi1'0011, -~ bp,, 4 apaed; $!!ell. Call Coolville • • . .... :.~.· to. ;H,Jjf , .,·"' 211.·ff1J'011!' 'llon ·~ ;:, 21. PU.tout to - " t~ ~..J'IOPI ' t ·2s. Clndle'nut I ill. JIIIIIC note . .· ilf:·Bxtlnct u~ ,..h . ' .,r '; . AGE510o17 •• Pomeroy.Mlcldlepcrt ArM . · DOYOU~ID $PEtaNG MONEY? I • Hthe aniwer Is yea,'" or call ~ ~· WANIIf IN MDliPOII' . . 22....1·, '' IJ.~ ' .. :IS.IIcoila :1$. Impolite ·\ '' 1 ' Katie Crow, The Dilly Sentinel, 9n-21 56. She'll tell y.ou how to Hm •·. ,. _tt 1nd If the ume time get vllullllll . ' tnlnlng 7~~--~--~~~ '· .. a. cat ~ shaped Ye ..eflll¥'1 "•••rr 30. Foreb9dlng& AlsO . 1 coulrtdOWn ~ form four ordinu1 · word•. 29. Soan1 aw&y, 31.1...... art•rr !&. --.--'- Spee .21. bulk• '. 18.BI!U'\ol& ' name Defunct 27. Scorch 2~. ~Y WithhOrQI Sectltn .ana . 18. Narrow Unocrllllble the~tl'our Jumblet, one letter to each •quare, to 2,, Oirl'tJ ' powth 15. Dart · ulhe ........ 1811 NEWPORT Chryllor, 4Doar, good rubber, goad of -,,, 16. Buddha - ~· · PomtrOJ RMte. • 11. Hum1 13 Under- . tT. Itenfoved, i for clpra: u:tona\lmed . 16. SJ~atthe s.J;;.. tacle. 7. Bktll 8. Short t, Exelam,.. Umi · 11. Htb«tnate JJW]-~®~.:=:!== :l3, Recep- quart coati 10. Employed . 12. Entice CaD...-. ..\.n. a:He.lf a AOB088 1. LltUe · Or !H. 37. ~;i~~er ·tho heart , '121 eaR , ' · 38. dep~n~·,~;·"Tl~~F~ra~nclsc::..o, ~·~~;;:; , wnue\' ' st· _:•40. .. ' l:H/1'11 �'' ,•. . ' .' _, tS ::_ ••• ~ ( Thi Dally • OPEN SU~bA Y lO o. m. "! i f. !II. : :, .,' \ ..... ........... .......... Bacon . . . . :.. 65t "'" C I fl ltllf, 'flit Krator C.., 1Me . . - t h o rttllt .. liMit .. allllw. ................ (-CUI lit. lfnr. . VK ........ Sllatl -.... _ . . , 'N ,,F.V. Fun, c..lrW o..... e. hr Bologna Detergent 22.... 63c Corned Beef ,., 69c ::;: 49c Active hNPortr ... ' " I II .,. •••• All l Will•~~·~~~~ avg. lb. Pork Steak . l'mhly G..... Meat Loaf . . . . . .. 65c Ham Loaf •. ......~ ........ Fmh 0. 69c .. No 0 0 0 89c ... lb. Beef Liver. . •. • .. 49c Fri7 ( Chicken ... $1.89 2 llolh Nrt 49c Rolled Roast Wute ......., ..... ld ; 0 K,.... luna Bread4 "AMIRICA'I FINIIT" KROGU I =. $1 ' llniiYit c..... Donubl 3::! $1 . Bags 4 . . . ' • ~ $1., 1: ' i 2 .... Nro 41c Drinks 0 0 0 10 = $1 Wisk -."'"" ----- o. 0 _ ljlllrl ~~~~- VIIIIM ~ausage KaOOn . . 4 ::; 89( Liquid Soap .......... Jt-..lrMJcut Green Beans 8 •.!' $1 Cake Mixes •__ S-TI'Ntlllcod :;~ 39~ = Pineapple . 3 "!...~~'~ $1 Aua•lc ...,.. lOt Plums . . . . 3 ":'..~~'~ 8k Fig Bars !!: FREE 50 Peas Treet """' ..... .....• Coffee : sl.29 :: sl.39 • • • •• • • • .AI ..... VICI'K - •• ,.. Callftrwla ....... Grapes .......... 39e ,..... • ~ Strawberries ... 0 __ 0 • _. ~e. .,...... 7~ 2...~· 89c Bufferin llkt. "'"" .,. .... Glttlll Buttermilk 4 _.. $1 Toothpaste 3 ":..: $1 Eatnl*' 0 • 0 0 . ':;. 9c . . . . . llllaloiC,_ CheeSe, 0 0 0 ..,.,"!+ Pllll Anlarlc• Cheese ..... '::: 79c ...... Nectarines ...... . Mouthw..h .... :.lb. . ..._____ 0 •• Purl .. ~ Me· ,~ H~neydews 2 ... 69e, ' ..... 19e . '· ~. ' ; .' c..., Htll1l ., IIDUJ'cee and work .GUt control and penaJQ< m.l:...rii•. IlOilo ·Sr., M&alllr, Mrs. Gladys r lallatant ; COII)II)ijjlloller ot lhl National Air Mlullall ConUol Freoh Giant 7.S lb. 1\'1. 0 1.00 to 2,tf THE SHOE BOX U.S. 60 WEST-HUNftNCm)N Mlddl..,rt, 0. ·' POR THICK· STEA SLICED 3 lb. BACO'N 5TH and PEARL STS., RACJ!Iij!; "The Store Wltb A Hart" Right reserved to Umlt quantifies pkg. lb. We accept Feel. Food Stempa IIDUIIC!nglhl birth ofthelrthlrd d&ullrter, 'It,. K&¥, 011 Job' 17, at the Holzer HOf!PIIaL The IJ>o rant wetahld nw poullde. Their · ...· ..~ ar ··•' Peaches 4 ... 59e Celeey -······ ,, ...... , .... 2 • · · .~~~·, Cantaloupe __ 3 "'$1 \Onions . ••o• ... ' Rood. , Jo!IDiraYIIte, o. Great- ~··· an Mr. Thurman YouqJ, Clifton, and loire. Sue Joh111011, M&aon. · ~ru~~on. £;:~!:~.::; INFANT CHRISTENED MASON':- Jonda JeuchatUn, Mr. 01 Mr•· John W. ChltUn ·Qt JIIIUmore, lold., . waa chrlai!"*' oil Sla1!lll It 0.,, )laaoo Meihudla~ Clnll'cll.by lhl ThOIJ!l• r.ert, ~ Jldy'lil at Holzer iloopttil. He weighed tDWIII'i feu!" Mr. •nd Mrs, Billnglrd11tr'1 · Other lona are J' lfr,eY. 8/ ind ~ l!'fo , qe ,1.· -~are ''"' pkg. July 25.26.27 BACON 511 e4 2 1._' pk1. . 89C, Open Mon. thra Sat. 9 tO 9-Suaday 10 to 7 E < . very.day Low,l!.rices! Grade A Producer's Mi 1k ,, k&9e Brea d ~------ 5 1 00 (a"··dy ·.Bars_IO 39e Preserves._____...:.:~·~;59"1eet P·ineapple ._....,_ _ _ _..:;v::.;.::tl'o::::,.._ - Lesser Amo~-~. Re1. 2for 43c 16 01 lvo . ' . Chew lit Glim and e CRINKLE CUT 6 PK. 25c FRENCH FRIES 2 I..... 35~ PK. . S W T Frozen Food Buy! S reat !Iced Assorted Colors Hudsm canne.d p011 All Fl Sunshine EVaDOI'ated . JO"$'D B~ilif PORK &BEANS Fa11lly Slzt 40 01. , •• 39~ ' i"...................... . ARMOUR'S · 5 oz. can· Only....... 1 · ·' 1111111, Bit,trovllle; . o. ,,. '' . .-· ; oo o UIR ...-Atllll ltllloltiN AND JUICY Watermelon. •'-- -~ ....... IWW ...... • Blueberries ........ 22 . 24 lb. PLUMS lukt 2. ·- ~. ··~ Nl$~ -CAI.ii'QIIfiiA ICiaQt' · · lf~D:. i' Rj' ' 11&11 ~~- ·~i- ~1 ·1 ':j: ·" ' . . .. """ 39e Beans .o .... 2 ... 39*··· •.. · CAI.IP'OIIAIA .... *. ·, . ' ' ,. ' f' ' •' VIENNA SAUSAGE ~ 1 .· 25~ By Kraft · Quart Jar ................,.,•,•,•,-,•,•,•,•,•,· ............. ,.. .... . ·.···········:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:.:.·:~:y::;.:.:·:~::::~::::::::~::~:::~~ .. 'WP.W·"t ... ::as 1 . - SHOWBOAT BRAND SALAD DRESSING c~:•· 1oe C avors ustom Ful- Valu Buys SALAD BOWL , Skimmed Milk2 :~~.25e aon, Kraft Oualltv 'ra·.,:ft.e JeIIV. .',2. ~~~; 49C. ~ter .or ~&Ill -~ 'G I' lae · · D & c F d · 11 ~!:e"J'*·=~·ru: :t~~.::':"~·;: ·' . .0.!JI, . · :. at _. oo ,· 12••n·1.0.0 . Jolm A. ChatUa, Naaollo Prices Effective JOWL Qt MASON - Mr. and Mrs. How· ani Johnloo, Jr. oUI&son&reiJio It 69¢ ' Cat Utter GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. Lean, Ravorful · ' Howevtr, he aald hla alate . would reftialn 111 "eciniiUit llbaut the facta'' tobopre-..1. a.,. . reoeni&Uno fromKenlueiQ', Ohio and Welt Vlrilnla met 'W dia.. cu .. lhl atr polluuCn prdltem .!"tadl'/~~~!!:u~.:; Mierin Noxzema -...... 51... 6111>3 :~at~~-;:::; Em?.~~~=.:: Towel41ls"·_____ 3 ~!r~.l.OO ~~~ 3 :;. $1 Of" LITTLE GIRLS WHITE SHOIS ToPINohThe .Zes...l &trawberrv & Blackberr.u ""' 01 1 1 .~~a~e.~ :=:.'*t ~ Ma ,..., '"'"" Mr. and Mrs. Burton webb of lofanal!eld, Ohio, and Mrs. L, D. till federal We!Jb, .1.etart Falls, o. ...,rrunillt pro ' · ' '·111 eonault wllll various ~fate ~~ be. IbN COIWenilllth•ttl hallilo!Mflllldtld• DAIJGHTEI.I BORN · Bracldnrldp Hi-Nit or Skim Milk "ANNUAl SUMMER OUTING" ,Fresh Meaty . oo d..nalve dr!Yingetarted 'Jaot Frlda1 evening and wUI contl'"'e for fDI;D' wteka, given by theWest Vlrslnla State Hll[hway Patrol, frCllll 1 to~ 9 p. ~ at the Ai>Pal· acblan' Building In Pl. Pleasant each Friday, A U.nk you note for a gift Wll acknowledied from Miss Louise Lotv, . former M&soo Couni¥ Home Delnonatratioo Agenl, who resigned to go to F1orlde. Mra. ~ Fox, Cllllon, Ill'"' ·11ated the lesson on "Gettlowlho Moot FrCllll Your Market Ba.. a.emee~~ngwut--riJcatl. lei. · i ' : ·.. KIIOClllt IIIIND _Kroger 'I· ', 49c ' / A~ ...... 3 =. $1 lee Cream .. bome ~f Mr•. George H~ In llfaaon· and dlscusoed parttctpallallln,the M&soo Cowlt,y Fat~ and ·mill)> atbir aui>Jocte. Foll_p..IJW thollag sal~,t>frs, Leureno Lewis preaented the de· Y!lll~• On "God's Gilt otrr.... dam," and "The Chrlatlan as a Roll!'rt lllrrla, ADRI VF-31 p.p Dlvllloo and blo wife and two chlldr.en. ~obeth~ ~ Douala• of CoqJus Cbrlatl, rex;, prope.~nelle4 recently wtlhher.PVente, Mr. lllll Mrs. Paul WIBhlllgtoll, Letart: hi• brother and lllfe, Mr. and Alanflarrta, Pomeroy, • and with ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald __!. ; . . Fos1e~,.,!d flmtly. mONl~N. Ohio (Viii) - Ken· Mre. F1orenee Barker • n d tueky General. John dllllhter of Fairmont Ylalted oo l!recklnrltlp aald '1\ltM atlhl Suncll.v with Mre. Jolul Chattin. · apenlng .aston of f!te:Trl• Guests of Mr. and Mre. John f'ntl • Pollulioo eontmnce lhat . Raad!and l'ami)JI on SUIIIay were K-AIII'IIVIn ~ ,MASpN - The M&soo Hom,.: makerl Club Ql8t ncently at the •}y 1m • Called ressmg ...... ...,. 29c Ice Milk . . . . 2 '!:: $1 Dol-.. Cablup . .. K _ l r.... Saltines ....... ,..... D . , .. ' Mason DIWI FlatiWq,_. All FlrNn lit K ·Is Disc.ussed . Say\.'.s·. Meet ' Lifebouy Soap IIU.I. ~ -f' 59c 'f pft ...: • ti• CU uClp&. · On In Mason F..:.. \• faaue of lofcC&II'o m&Pzlnt, aald lhat there baa been ''''lio ra<llcal 11llll&l revolu. 11a11 lun!lnl college m• In the pall 20 Je&rl" except lor a marked decline In eJQJerlence .111111 prooUtutea. According to the Klnae,y sex report ot 20 , ......,, 22 per cent of college man J'CIOrted -!once 111111 proatltutea while only 4 per cent of the U.S. college men today have had auch -rlene6. On the olher hand, Packard noted, the Kinsey report Showed about 27 per cent of college women had experienced 88XIIat relaUoos b7 the age of 21, while the current report showed that 43 per cent ot lhe 21.year.oldo admitted .....at relaUoos. "That is an Increase of 60 per the w Pies 4 ':: $1 ............. c-. GIIADI! A MIDIUM Eggs ·- a"" '· . ' llniiUII C.... did 2~ 1~• liD and the rea11011 .Ia .tn1111dt In a new aex studJ• 60 per cent Increase In 10>11at eur... actlvll,yiiiiiCIIIIoollePstrte. . Tho ' aurvey ot' ilix 00 American ~ tocla)' com· pared wllll l"tl repoo ted by Kinsey In the Jll'e-ltt8 period was organized by author Vance Pac"-rd and 1 Ulllveralt~; of Comectlcut group ui!der the direction of PII!'Choloslat Dr. Eleanore Braun lAic~. It was baoed oo reaponaea to ""'atlonnalrea sent to 2,1oo )lnlor and aeruor college students at 21 schools In the United states. More ~ldattcated Its moat atrlldng flr!dllll was that lho American ·coed Ia much more IOIJhlatlcated aemallyand more Jli'OIIliiCUOUo-lllan slrll of her mother' a generaUon. The 11»<11, published In the ' NEW RAVEN - Roger l.Aickeydo, too of Mr. and Mr1. Alva Lucktydoo, New Haven, to attendlns Reserve omi!ers Trainlow C&mp for alx we.ekil at lndlin Toom Gap! Pa. G:adet Luckeyd'oo started th,t}adl'lnced training on JIDI8 29. .,;;, ' ,!,...,. Al!8r ~Jx we.eks ot training, he wiJJ r"11ifn to hla hClllle In HuntIngton. jl~ere he will resiDDe hl1 kat. II ' \ Attending the meeting wer e otudles , 't M&rah&IJ Urilverolcy Mrs. John Roech, Mrs. L a W· as a builljeas admlnlltratlonmajor. .J· ~ . renee Routh, Mrs. Dorothy cart. He II Ueruor thlt fAll and will wright, Mrs. catherine Swotzel, be holdlri\•: ~aiU"" at Century Mrs. ., El~lbeth Jelrera, Mrs. Bullneaa COI!it8 '· teech!'ll aO- Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart and Robin· Stewart, Mrs. Matilda NO>o counUng. . ble, !4rs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Gordoo Roger's wUt, \I.e .._r S.... Y.OIIIW, Mrs. Jolm Marshall and dra.·Brewtnaton of.Middlllil>!ii ti lx>etelliea; .Mrs. Georp Rudooo empJbyod wllll ·~hi! ntie 1, and CIJII:YL . Mnmel' PI'CIIlUI bl Clbili Co. and Ia P~jtaently worklllg 111 h.; Maater'o ,'Degtee IJI Jleldln& at Maroh&IJ tJnlverstl)', IDNIILIII IOSTOII Frtlh, lh1ulder Ctlt ll&trol!l••.prolllblt.!a ~ !hill ' • Y.,.., ROTC U.mp ftNDIIIAY . '1'1\o .~ president, Mrs. (lofdoo amounced that leSSOIIS Luckey~oo in Slnuldlf Cut .twiN _ HcDemalJr. u F...... ·. , Bucket Steak . . ... 99c 8·12lb. Tide J',!l,ll Ground Chuck ·.. 69e ........... Turkeys Dove Liquid Detergent .... ~~ i ' Steak .... ••· 49c Steak .. . •.. ·69c KROGIIt Soap 'l < C....... Cut Chucll Phase ill I, . ".. Haddotk . ~ 39c Franks ..... 79c -. .... 79e • .;~. ....... Perdt .... :;.- 39c Veal ...• ...... 99c ' r, • ' lb. S. T,....,. lnol J CoJ ., m... Jlffp · - Hnr.. ' J lrttbtol ' ' ,.J I Center Cut \ K....., Deluu Cl.. ' Chuck ·Roast- Picnics ..... 43c Whole Ham .. 99c SWAN UQUID ' CHIOICE . Bot ,........., WALDO!!I' 39~ .. Baeon ...... 49c Bacon ...... 79t .MASON - Recent charipo ·In postal service Cil!led by Public Law 91-364 will """ an S&tur.day window aervtce at the M&eoo and New Haven Poit Ofllcee 1M>lillllng July 27, 1008. How'""r • ..,..rat dellwey wt.- wtti be open from 8;80 L Ill. to 10:30 L m. for the purpoae of dellverlow mall to genenl delivery pa. lrODa and to 11111111 oot packapa to box holdere. This c:b&owe UIO requires lhat there bo 110 fl-~ dal tnnoacUona ••ch 11 a.Ui.; of allmpe or money orders, ie· ceplance of pickaps, or d~lv· fllY of COD packapa. , There wiJJ not be lilY change ln 'the houra lhotll!i'' botloliblu Ire q>en. The poallnaalara re. quut Ql&t Patrooa clil)loltt their IIWI eariJ for aellwey onache6ale, and IChli the correct Zip Code te use.i 01! an 111111' ,' "l ·t -4re Announced •• NEW~rlcan j ORK (UPI)..Far few. college men . '' ' r Colfege (;iris More Proniiscuous . ~ I Bacon •• :: $1.29 ~ --- Toilet Tissue ! Y N~~~~~ Sllld.y Shows.~· . :... , .1. ;· . PO ;s. irvioo. f . :l • Senft-• .·· . · · ""'' Pomeroy·Middlepli't, 0., Wldnu41J, Job' 2~, 1988 Ch'f~~ in ; ' .. ' Nescafe Instant COFFEE.. .. .lO oz. jar 1.39 PINK uq~ID DETERGENT Stokely's CATSUP....3-Zl ill~• bot. $1 , ~ ·.t_·· A!lletlcan 6eallti Sliced., ·: !·~d~( ' Quat CA~RQTU•p C4R~ 25c , , ~· ~ . ·' Plastic Hurit's rc.mata· PEDAL I JUIC~ ... ·!~ »•· · 1 ~.: . iJ" • 19~ < ' �'' ,•. . ' .' _, tS ::_ ••• ~ ( Thi Dally • OPEN SU~bA Y lO o. m. "! i f. !II. : :, .,' \ ..... ........... .......... Bacon . . . . :.. 65t "'" C I fl ltllf, 'flit Krator C.., 1Me . . - t h o rttllt .. liMit .. allllw. ................ (-CUI lit. lfnr. . VK ........ Sllatl -.... _ . . , 'N ,,F.V. Fun, c..lrW o..... e. hr Bologna Detergent 22.... 63c Corned Beef ,., 69c ::;: 49c Active hNPortr ... ' " I II .,. •••• All l Will•~~·~~~~ avg. lb. Pork Steak . l'mhly G..... Meat Loaf . . . . . .. 65c Ham Loaf •. ......~ ........ Fmh 0. 69c .. No 0 0 0 89c ... lb. Beef Liver. . •. • .. 49c Fri7 ( Chicken ... $1.89 2 llolh Nrt 49c Rolled Roast Wute ......., ..... ld ; 0 K,.... luna Bread4 "AMIRICA'I FINIIT" KROGU I =. $1 ' llniiYit c..... Donubl 3::! $1 . Bags 4 . . . ' • ~ $1., 1: ' i 2 .... Nro 41c Drinks 0 0 0 10 = $1 Wisk -."'"" ----- o. 0 _ ljlllrl ~~~~- VIIIIM ~ausage KaOOn . . 4 ::; 89( Liquid Soap .......... Jt-..lrMJcut Green Beans 8 •.!' $1 Cake Mixes •__ S-TI'Ntlllcod :;~ 39~ = Pineapple . 3 "!...~~'~ $1 Aua•lc ...,.. lOt Plums . . . . 3 ":'..~~'~ 8k Fig Bars !!: FREE 50 Peas Treet """' ..... .....• Coffee : sl.29 :: sl.39 • • • •• • • • .AI ..... VICI'K - •• ,.. Callftrwla ....... Grapes .......... 39e ,..... • ~ Strawberries ... 0 __ 0 • _. ~e. .,...... 7~ 2...~· 89c Bufferin llkt. "'"" .,. .... Glttlll Buttermilk 4 _.. $1 Toothpaste 3 ":..: $1 Eatnl*' 0 • 0 0 . ':;. 9c . . . . . llllaloiC,_ CheeSe, 0 0 0 ..,.,"!+ Pllll Anlarlc• Cheese ..... '::: 79c ...... Nectarines ...... . Mouthw..h .... :.lb. . ..._____ 0 •• Purl .. ~ Me· ,~ H~neydews 2 ... 69e, ' ..... 19e . '· ~. ' ; .' c..., Htll1l ., IIDUJ'cee and work .GUt control and penaJQ< m.l:...rii•. IlOilo ·Sr., M&alllr, Mrs. Gladys r lallatant ; COII)II)ijjlloller ot lhl National Air Mlullall ConUol Freoh Giant 7.S lb. 1\'1. 0 1.00 to 2,tf THE SHOE BOX U.S. 60 WEST-HUNftNCm)N Mlddl..,rt, 0. ·' POR THICK· STEA SLICED 3 lb. BACO'N 5TH and PEARL STS., RACJ!Iij!; "The Store Wltb A Hart" Right reserved to Umlt quantifies pkg. lb. We accept Feel. Food Stempa IIDUIIC!nglhl birth ofthelrthlrd d&ullrter, 'It,. K&¥, 011 Job' 17, at the Holzer HOf!PIIaL The IJ>o rant wetahld nw poullde. Their · ...· ..~ ar ··•' Peaches 4 ... 59e Celeey -······ ,, ...... , .... 2 • · · .~~~·, Cantaloupe __ 3 "'$1 \Onions . ••o• ... ' Rood. , Jo!IDiraYIIte, o. Great- ~··· an Mr. Thurman YouqJ, Clifton, and loire. Sue Joh111011, M&aon. · ~ru~~on. £;:~!:~.::; INFANT CHRISTENED MASON':- Jonda JeuchatUn, Mr. 01 Mr•· John W. ChltUn ·Qt JIIIUmore, lold., . waa chrlai!"*' oil Sla1!lll It 0.,, )laaoo Meihudla~ Clnll'cll.by lhl ThOIJ!l• r.ert, ~ Jldy'lil at Holzer iloopttil. He weighed tDWIII'i feu!" Mr. •nd Mrs, Billnglrd11tr'1 · Other lona are J' lfr,eY. 8/ ind ~ l!'fo , qe ,1.· -~are ''"' pkg. July 25.26.27 BACON 511 e4 2 1._' pk1. . 89C, Open Mon. thra Sat. 9 tO 9-Suaday 10 to 7 E < . very.day Low,l!.rices! Grade A Producer's Mi 1k ,, k&9e Brea d ~------ 5 1 00 (a"··dy ·.Bars_IO 39e Preserves._____...:.:~·~;59"1eet P·ineapple ._....,_ _ _ _..:;v::.;.::tl'o::::,.._ - Lesser Amo~-~. Re1. 2for 43c 16 01 lvo . ' . Chew lit Glim and e CRINKLE CUT 6 PK. 25c FRENCH FRIES 2 I..... 35~ PK. . S W T Frozen Food Buy! S reat !Iced Assorted Colors Hudsm canne.d p011 All Fl Sunshine EVaDOI'ated . JO"$'D B~ilif PORK &BEANS Fa11lly Slzt 40 01. , •• 39~ ' i"...................... . ARMOUR'S · 5 oz. can· Only....... 1 · ·' 1111111, Bit,trovllle; . o. ,,. '' . .-· ; oo o UIR ...-Atllll ltllloltiN AND JUICY Watermelon. •'-- -~ ....... IWW ...... • Blueberries ........ 22 . 24 lb. PLUMS lukt 2. ·- ~. ··~ Nl$~ -CAI.ii'QIIfiiA ICiaQt' · · lf~D:. i' Rj' ' 11&11 ~~- ·~i- ~1 ·1 ':j: ·" ' . . .. """ 39e Beans .o .... 2 ... 39*··· •.. · CAI.IP'OIIAIA .... *. ·, . ' ' ,. ' f' ' •' VIENNA SAUSAGE ~ 1 .· 25~ By Kraft · Quart Jar ................,.,•,•,•,-,•,•,•,•,•,· ............. ,.. .... . ·.···········:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:.:.·:~:y::;.:.:·:~::::~::::::::~::~:::~~ .. 'WP.W·"t ... ::as 1 . - SHOWBOAT BRAND SALAD DRESSING c~:•· 1oe C avors ustom Ful- Valu Buys SALAD BOWL , Skimmed Milk2 :~~.25e aon, Kraft Oualltv 'ra·.,:ft.e JeIIV. .',2. ~~~; 49C. ~ter .or ~&Ill -~ 'G I' lae · · D & c F d · 11 ~!:e"J'*·=~·ru: :t~~.::':"~·;: ·' . .0.!JI, . · :. at _. oo ,· 12••n·1.0.0 . Jolm A. ChatUa, Naaollo Prices Effective JOWL Qt MASON - Mr. and Mrs. How· ani Johnloo, Jr. oUI&son&reiJio It 69¢ ' Cat Utter GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. Lean, Ravorful · ' Howevtr, he aald hla alate . would reftialn 111 "eciniiUit llbaut the facta'' tobopre-..1. a.,. . reoeni&Uno fromKenlueiQ', Ohio and Welt Vlrilnla met 'W dia.. cu .. lhl atr polluuCn prdltem .!"tadl'/~~~!!:u~.:; Mierin Noxzema -...... 51... 6111>3 :~at~~-;:::; Em?.~~~=.:: Towel41ls"·_____ 3 ~!r~.l.OO ~~~ 3 :;. $1 Of" LITTLE GIRLS WHITE SHOIS ToPINohThe .Zes...l &trawberrv & Blackberr.u ""' 01 1 1 .~~a~e.~ :=:.'*t ~ Ma ,..., '"'"" Mr. and Mrs. Burton webb of lofanal!eld, Ohio, and Mrs. L, D. till federal We!Jb, .1.etart Falls, o. ...,rrunillt pro ' · ' '·111 eonault wllll various ~fate ~~ be. IbN COIWenilllth•ttl hallilo!Mflllldtld• DAIJGHTEI.I BORN · Bracldnrldp Hi-Nit or Skim Milk "ANNUAl SUMMER OUTING" ,Fresh Meaty . oo d..nalve dr!Yingetarted 'Jaot Frlda1 evening and wUI contl'"'e for fDI;D' wteka, given by theWest Vlrslnla State Hll[hway Patrol, frCllll 1 to~ 9 p. ~ at the Ai>Pal· acblan' Building In Pl. Pleasant each Friday, A U.nk you note for a gift Wll acknowledied from Miss Louise Lotv, . former M&soo Couni¥ Home Delnonatratioo Agenl, who resigned to go to F1orlde. Mra. ~ Fox, Cllllon, Ill'"' ·11ated the lesson on "Gettlowlho Moot FrCllll Your Market Ba.. a.emee~~ngwut--riJcatl. lei. · i ' : ·.. KIIOClllt IIIIND _Kroger 'I· ', 49c ' / A~ ...... 3 =. $1 lee Cream .. bome ~f Mr•. George H~ In llfaaon· and dlscusoed parttctpallallln,the M&soo Cowlt,y Fat~ and ·mill)> atbir aui>Jocte. Foll_p..IJW thollag sal~,t>frs, Leureno Lewis preaented the de· Y!lll~• On "God's Gilt otrr.... dam," and "The Chrlatlan as a Roll!'rt lllrrla, ADRI VF-31 p.p Dlvllloo and blo wife and two chlldr.en. ~obeth~ ~ Douala• of CoqJus Cbrlatl, rex;, prope.~nelle4 recently wtlhher.PVente, Mr. lllll Mrs. Paul WIBhlllgtoll, Letart: hi• brother and lllfe, Mr. and Alanflarrta, Pomeroy, • and with ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald __!. ; . . Fos1e~,.,!d flmtly. mONl~N. Ohio (Viii) - Ken· Mre. F1orenee Barker • n d tueky General. John dllllhter of Fairmont Ylalted oo l!recklnrltlp aald '1\ltM atlhl Suncll.v with Mre. Jolul Chattin. · apenlng .aston of f!te:Trl• Guests of Mr. and Mre. John f'ntl • Pollulioo eontmnce lhat . Raad!and l'ami)JI on SUIIIay were K-AIII'IIVIn ~ ,MASpN - The M&soo Hom,.: makerl Club Ql8t ncently at the •}y 1m • Called ressmg ...... ...,. 29c Ice Milk . . . . 2 '!:: $1 Dol-.. Cablup . .. K _ l r.... Saltines ....... ,..... D . , .. ' Mason DIWI FlatiWq,_. All FlrNn lit K ·Is Disc.ussed . Say\.'.s·. Meet ' Lifebouy Soap IIU.I. ~ -f' 59c 'f pft ...: • ti• CU uClp&. · On In Mason F..:.. \• faaue of lofcC&II'o m&Pzlnt, aald lhat there baa been ''''lio ra<llcal 11llll&l revolu. 11a11 lun!lnl college m• In the pall 20 Je&rl" except lor a marked decline In eJQJerlence .111111 prooUtutea. According to the Klnae,y sex report ot 20 , ......,, 22 per cent of college man J'CIOrted -!once 111111 proatltutea while only 4 per cent of the U.S. college men today have had auch -rlene6. On the olher hand, Packard noted, the Kinsey report Showed about 27 per cent of college women had experienced 88XIIat relaUoos b7 the age of 21, while the current report showed that 43 per cent ot lhe 21.year.oldo admitted .....at relaUoos. "That is an Increase of 60 per the w Pies 4 ':: $1 ............. c-. GIIADI! A MIDIUM Eggs ·- a"" '· . ' llniiUII C.... did 2~ 1~• liD and the rea11011 .Ia .tn1111dt In a new aex studJ• 60 per cent Increase In 10>11at eur... actlvll,yiiiiiCIIIIoollePstrte. . Tho ' aurvey ot' ilix 00 American ~ tocla)' com· pared wllll l"tl repoo ted by Kinsey In the Jll'e-ltt8 period was organized by author Vance Pac"-rd and 1 Ulllveralt~; of Comectlcut group ui!der the direction of PII!'Choloslat Dr. Eleanore Braun lAic~. It was baoed oo reaponaea to ""'atlonnalrea sent to 2,1oo )lnlor and aeruor college students at 21 schools In the United states. More ~ldattcated Its moat atrlldng flr!dllll was that lho American ·coed Ia much more IOIJhlatlcated aemallyand more Jli'OIIliiCUOUo-lllan slrll of her mother' a generaUon. The 11»<11, published In the ' NEW RAVEN - Roger l.Aickeydo, too of Mr. and Mr1. Alva Lucktydoo, New Haven, to attendlns Reserve omi!ers Trainlow C&mp for alx we.ekil at lndlin Toom Gap! Pa. G:adet Luckeyd'oo started th,t}adl'lnced training on JIDI8 29. .,;;, ' ,!,...,. Al!8r ~Jx we.eks ot training, he wiJJ r"11ifn to hla hClllle In HuntIngton. jl~ere he will resiDDe hl1 kat. II ' \ Attending the meeting wer e otudles , 't M&rah&IJ Urilverolcy Mrs. John Roech, Mrs. L a W· as a builljeas admlnlltratlonmajor. .J· ~ . renee Routh, Mrs. Dorothy cart. He II Ueruor thlt fAll and will wright, Mrs. catherine Swotzel, be holdlri\•: ~aiU"" at Century Mrs. ., El~lbeth Jelrera, Mrs. Bullneaa COI!it8 '· teech!'ll aO- Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart and Robin· Stewart, Mrs. Matilda NO>o counUng. . ble, !4rs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Gordoo Roger's wUt, \I.e .._r S.... Y.OIIIW, Mrs. Jolm Marshall and dra.·Brewtnaton of.Middlllil>!ii ti lx>etelliea; .Mrs. Georp Rudooo empJbyod wllll ·~hi! ntie 1, and CIJII:YL . Mnmel' PI'CIIlUI bl Clbili Co. and Ia P~jtaently worklllg 111 h.; Maater'o ,'Degtee IJI Jleldln& at Maroh&IJ tJnlverstl)', IDNIILIII IOSTOII Frtlh, lh1ulder Ctlt ll&trol!l••.prolllblt.!a ~ !hill ' • Y.,.., ROTC U.mp ftNDIIIAY . '1'1\o .~ president, Mrs. (lofdoo amounced that leSSOIIS Luckey~oo in Slnuldlf Cut .twiN _ HcDemalJr. u F...... ·. , Bucket Steak . . ... 99c 8·12lb. Tide J',!l,ll Ground Chuck ·.. 69e ........... Turkeys Dove Liquid Detergent .... ~~ i ' Steak .... ••· 49c Steak .. . •.. ·69c KROGIIt Soap 'l < C....... Cut Chucll Phase ill I, . ".. Haddotk . ~ 39c Franks ..... 79c -. .... 79e • .;~. ....... Perdt .... :;.- 39c Veal ...• ...... 99c ' r, • ' lb. S. T,....,. lnol J CoJ ., m... Jlffp · - Hnr.. ' J lrttbtol ' ' ,.J I Center Cut \ K....., Deluu Cl.. ' Chuck ·Roast- Picnics ..... 43c Whole Ham .. 99c SWAN UQUID ' CHIOICE . Bot ,........., WALDO!!I' 39~ .. Baeon ...... 49c Bacon ...... 79t .MASON - Recent charipo ·In postal service Cil!led by Public Law 91-364 will """ an S&tur.day window aervtce at the M&eoo and New Haven Poit Ofllcee 1M>lillllng July 27, 1008. How'""r • ..,..rat dellwey wt.- wtti be open from 8;80 L Ill. to 10:30 L m. for the purpoae of dellverlow mall to genenl delivery pa. lrODa and to 11111111 oot packapa to box holdere. This c:b&owe UIO requires lhat there bo 110 fl-~ dal tnnoacUona ••ch 11 a.Ui.; of allmpe or money orders, ie· ceplance of pickaps, or d~lv· fllY of COD packapa. , There wiJJ not be lilY change ln 'the houra lhotll!i'' botloliblu Ire q>en. The poallnaalara re. quut Ql&t Patrooa clil)loltt their IIWI eariJ for aellwey onache6ale, and IChli the correct Zip Code te use.i 01! an 111111' ,' "l ·t -4re Announced •• NEW~rlcan j ORK (UPI)..Far few. college men . '' ' r Colfege (;iris More Proniiscuous . ~ I Bacon •• :: $1.29 ~ --- Toilet Tissue ! Y N~~~~~ Sllld.y Shows.~· . :... , .1. ;· . PO ;s. irvioo. f . :l • Senft-• .·· . · · ""'' Pomeroy·Middlepli't, 0., Wldnu41J, Job' 2~, 1988 Ch'f~~ in ; ' .. ' Nescafe Instant COFFEE.. .. .lO oz. jar 1.39 PINK uq~ID DETERGENT Stokely's CATSUP....3-Zl ill~• bot. $1 , ~ ·.t_·· A!lletlcan 6eallti Sliced., ·: !·~d~( ' Quat CA~RQTU•p C4R~ 25c , , ~· ~ . ·' Plastic Hurit's rc.mata· PEDAL I JUIC~ ... ·!~ »•· · 1 ~.: . iJ" • 19~ < ' �I .• < ~ ' . ' !' ,... ,,·, .( r M •'; .~·. . . ' ' II \ ' Murphy~_,st'$.&os- ' .. .' Diary ·~~ ~·~"' ', 1'' !,Ira. Eoll- lklbaletler Ia In ;,.. aeWJI""' vlaltlrc her shier, Hazel Groft, whUe!,lr, Hol>otetter 1o ~catlon!Qilln ·eanoda. • Mr. and !lr&. otho CUrtis ot ' *·•· · MecbanlesvlUe, Iowa, have been bere to attend funeral services for his aunt, Mra. BerthaOJlver. T~· have been guest& ofhiaperenta, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cur· tis, and hls sister, Mrs. Paul Frick, and flmiJs. Mrs. Louise Davis or Columbus has spent the past week here visiting Mr. and Mn. Hobort Raub. On Sunda,v Mr. and Mr&. Raub and Mrs. Davi11 were tn Huntington to vl&il Mr. and Mrs. George Raub. Mr!. Hobort Raub was in Columbus Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Phi] McKeller. Mrs. Minnie Green and grand-daughter are in Arizona visiting her son, Walter, who recently returned trom Vietnam. Mrs. Delmar Canaday is spe~ 1 ing the week in Columbus with \ Mrs. Mildred Gamlin. Later this week, Mr. and Mn. Eugene Fish-er will go to Columbus Cor a day at the Gamlin home. Mitchell Chapman accompanied his grandfather, Delmar A.. Canaday, on a trip to Michigan this week. Mr. arx:l Mrs. Joseph KeUey II arxl. daughter, Sarah, of Columbus ' r \ \ • .. I ' By Charlene •• • Hoeflich Camp Kla"'uta baa been turned Into a beehive of activll3' thia wool< as 222 Melp Couroll Girl Scouts participate In the annual day camp prosram. Going to the Chester o:amp aile at 9 a.m. eoch day, the girla apend their time Ieeming ~ nature, getting lnstnlctlon In archery, taldng part in new arts and crafts, going on hikes and participating In a variety of other activities before returning home at 3:30 p.m. The day camp prosram began Monday and will cooclude Friday when the girls will report at 12:30 p.m. for an afternoon and evening of events. Parents' visltation day wlll be observed and following a wiener roast at sup- "The HUlbUIIe&," a jUnior &OOUI group with Doona Grate and Wanda Vining aa the lead· era. Making up the group are Kelly Wilson, SanoiY Carleton. Moll' illY Gallagher, Moll' ~ Durst, Ingrid Hawley, Cynthia Eada, Avis Bi&sell, Martha MeNoel, Diana Smith, Debbie Halley, Cathy Davis, Vicky Sue Lee, Krista Morris, 9lerry ~le, TIIIJUIIY SchoonoVer, Pamela MIS& Charlotte Davidson spent the weekend In Columbus with Mr. ond Mrs. Jomos Dowling and son, Joey. Mr&. Dowll~~glstflelormer Judy Overture of Ml&lleport Mr. and Mr&. WOllam Diltz of Columbus were weekelll guests ot Mr. · and Mrs. Con Young. !olr&. carla Lobrer and daughter, Shari, have returned to Ketterln& aftervlaltlrcherewlth Mr, and Mra. Terry Ohlinger and son. Mrs. Lohrer and Shari were met In Lopn at the home ol,her parenta, Mr. aDd Mr&. Rlls ..u wuson, by BUI Ldorer. Vaughan, Rhonda Kay Hager, Mr. and Mrs. WUI!aJio Criner Rose 5howden, Sliella Newell, ot Middleport, Brenda Laagley ot Edith Woodward, and Darlene Jack,... and Mr. and Mrs. CharJ>.mcan. les Buab ol Tremont City, have "The Maple Leaves," jmdors, returned from a week''* vacation &lsanne Warner, JuneEic:hlnger, at Sarasota, Fla. and June Epple, leaders; 8Jzy Mr&. l R. Noel end daughter, Samuels, Dreama Hovatter, Bar-· Janet Lee, recently spent tO days bara Fultz, sandra Curtis, Kim in Mullens, W, Va., with herparSebo. Kim Ohlinger, Teml Hot!· ents, the Rev. arxl Mrs. George man, Debra J. nartenbach, Pen- Oller. pertlme, the girls wlllentertuln their parents withskitsandsongs aroond a campfire. ni Elllln, Karen Baltey, :Jterry oorse is on duty at the camp at all times. Ruth Powers, the l\1.11-time nurse, was assisted with the first day examlnations of the girls by Flo Martin and Barbara Van Meter, A volunteer both of RuUand. DolUla Ohlinger, director ol the camp, is given assistance by MOIUIB Lee Neal, neighborhood chairman. Annie Chapman Lane, Mary L. Mills, Mary Boggs, Vicki Slack, Joame Ftck, Terri Lyoo RusseU, Patricia Warner, Paula Hawk, Rachel Ta,y. lor, Diana Epple, and Bobble Kay Chapman. The Hill Climbers," a junior unit, with Ruby Vaughan, Mary Hunter, Marilyn Wilcox. and Jean Weyersmiller, Leaders. The girls 41 l.: ,·:s~·~·~~·i··'·'· · · · ·'· '·., ., :·': :~ Ca/endarlli WEDNESDAY ANNUAL PICNIC, Put Preol· denta, Ladles Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, American I.eglon. 6 p, m. Wednesday at trail.. er court alq river near Laura Watson home. In case of rain, at heme of Mrs. Watson. are Kathy Baker, Marl1ee Cas..11. Julia Ann Capehart, Cathy Coburn, Kathy Harris, Vanessa Folmer, Deborah McLaughlln, JOMI!er Grate, Terri Jacob&, Beth McKnight, &lzy Slunuels, Melody ScaggR, Cindy Triplett, PICNIC, OffiO Eta Phi Choi>ager is Rose Ann Sebo. Kimberly Sebo, Vidd Gaul, BrenThe girls are dlvldedlntounlta da E. ~!reo, Rachel HWller, ter, Beta Slgmo Phi, at Hoyol as follows; Debbie Taylor, Jayne Ann Smith, oak Park, 11:30 L 111., for mem''The Hide..a.Wa,ys", a brownie Debra Windon, andLuamte Staats, bers and their children; take a unit with Jane Miller, Beverly "The HUl Tops,., juniors, Jan- covered dish ard table service. REUNION SET POMEROY WCTU annual picThe 44th amual Haye&-Youns Chapman, Barbara Murray and et Nease, Minnie Harris, and DeblamUy and Holliday School Re- Debbie Humel as the leaders. ble Harbrecht, leaders aDd as. nic, 5 p. m. Wedne., at Ute United Methodist wUon will be held Dn ~ay , Glrls ln the group ate Diane aJ stant, respectlvelyi CindY De- Porner0,11 OnU"chj bring a covered diah, Aug. 4. 1968, on the Holllda,y Smith, Sally Carleton, Am Fitch, mo&ky, Jennifer Chapman, Carla School grounds In Bedford town- Sally Jo Walter&, Jennifer Lynn Nell Crlsp, Jane Ann Bahr, Vicki table service, and a guesL ICE CREAM SOOAL, Wednesahlp. Ronald DouiJllll I& proal- Wl&e, JUI Balcy, Kimberly Ann Kell,11, Becky Fultz, Ro&e Marie dent, and Helen Woode is sec- BaiO.Y, Rhonda Hudsoo, Ll&a illY Colburn, Patcy Eblin, Janet Noel, day, 4 p. m., Racine Methndlat Jett, Florence Richmond. Siler. Sandra Little, Mary Ann Weyors- Church annex, sponsoreo! by Raretary..treaSUI'f:r. ry Gall Tackett, Jane Slsaon, miller, VIcky L, Hoffman, Ore- cine Wesleyan Service GuUd. CORRECTION MADE Paula Ashley, Juni Murray, Jen- nessa Hood, Cheryl Woods, Pam. WOMEN'S GUILD, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Stanley Bass, and oot nifer Graham, and Cindy Pat- ela North, Debble Hager, BonWednesday at Trlnlcy United Mr. Bass, was in Columbus terBOn. nle Wood&, Kathy Newell, Bev- Church of Christ. Mrs. BUI PerThursday fDrthetuneral services "~The Bluebirds," brownies, erly Wilcox, Frances L. Hawk, rin, program leader; Mrs. Carl of her brother, Herman RuscheI, Marcella Coleman, Janet Lew!& and All.s\lllarrls. Kautz, devotional leader; youbg oii'OIIleroy. 1 'The GreetTHornets, 11 juniors, and Darla Sleridan, leaders. Enadllt claaa, hostess group . rolled in the unit are Patricia Betty Hawk, Mryna Carpenter, Boyles, Tracy Burdette, Valerie and Lenora Davis, leaders; Kelly FRIDAY Lewis, Megan Miller, Deborah Jo Burdette, Deborah Black, Bet"TOWN A.l\l() Country Store•• Ann Pickens, Judith Graham, 9.1- sy Amsbary, Vicki Kelly, Kathy and Saturday, neJCt door Friday san Burns, Kelli Clelland, Kim- Coleman, Jill Cottrill , ~a TONIGHT, THURS. , FlU. to Earl's Barber Shop, Racine, berly J. Taylor, Janet Van Vran- Jean White. Carla Nottingham, July 24 - 25 - 26 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., sponsored by ken, Autumn Rae Ellis, Tamera Cindy Hind.Y, Crystal Glaze, Ter (Double Feature) Fry, Becky Coleman, Christy esa Mitchell, Denise Dean, Dl- HaWY Hustlers Clas s of Racine RIOT ON SUNSET STRIP Jones, Tarmr.y Martin, Conni ana ~pic , Carol Richmond, Cin- Methodist Church. (Color) MIDIJLEPORT WCTU annual Baker, and Marcia Cale. d,y Reedy, Patricia Vaughan, Tina Aldo Ray - Mims.} Farmer pJcnic, Middleport Roadside "~The Busy Bunnies,'' brownA. ~Ires, Pamela Kautz, Sharon PLUS Park, next to post ofrice, Friday, Haque! Welch-Tony Franci,osal les, Margaret Sheridan, Nellle Vining, Cindy Lou Thomas, and 6 p.m. Open to publi c, Wright, and Clarice Krautter, , Julia Gooch. FATHOM leaders; Rita Bailey, Robin CapeThe "Kiashuta Wildcats," ju. OUTSIDE IIIGH SCIIOOL dance (Color) hart, Paula Kloes, Martha Kraws- nior unit, Janet Duffy, Donna party Friday rrom 9 to 12 p.m. cz:yn, Teresa Ferrell, LaunaJune Jones, leader s, Shirley Simmons, at tlle Pomeroy tennis court. The Greer, Catherine Blaettnar, VIr- helper; Carol Harnitz, Katrina Jays will emcee the dance sponginla Buchanan, Kimberly K, Batey, Tina Duffy , Cindy Glale, sored by the Meigs Athletic Assn • Krautter, Cynthia McKLMey, Paula Eichinger, Carol Lewi s, SA TURD/\ Y TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Teresa Van Meter, Terrl Vin- Vicki Jane Fry , Anita Buckley, MIDDLEPORT Little League JULY 24-2.\ lng, Jill Ann Walburn, Marcia Mary Ann lloffman, Vicky Vaugh- sponsors a teen dance Saturd<\Y BONNIE & CLYDE Dillard, Cindy Lou Darst, and an, Patricia lleaton , Teresa Mus· Jrom 9 to 12 p.m. at the Midwere Sunday guests of Mr, ard Mrs. Robert Crow arid tamlly oC Syracuse. The KeUey !amily, Mr. and Mrs. Crow, Jim and Bobby, Mrs. Mayme Holmes and P a m Neutzllng drove to the Burr Oak Lodge where they joined Mrs. Helen Wetzel, Don Wetzel, Joey and Sherri Kelley of Columbus who are vacationing there. ) I. and Carolyn Thoma• have charge of arts and crafts, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKinney are glv. lng lnstructloo In archery. Lady of the lodge is Mrs. Clarencr: McNeal and the business man- MOGS THEATIE (Technicolor) Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway FEATURETTE: ldints Deluxe CARTOONS: Under Sea Dogs Happy Hunting ft Must Be Love FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 2~27 ''lT" (Technicolor) Ro:kly McDowall.Jill Haworth ALSO (Chiller o( the Year) THE FROZEN DEAD Dana An:Jrews • Anna Palk SHOW STARTS 7 P, M. Susan Wright. "The SWinging Monkeys, u a junior unit with Carol Ohlinger, leader, and Becky Houdashelt, her assistant. Members of the unit are Cynthia Anderson, Janet Amrose, Mary Helen Blaettnar, Vicki Clelland, Robin Dewhurst, Tammi Bahr, CindY Manley, Kathy HaUey, Julta Gheen, Julia Carpenter, Teresa Thomas, Debra .Osborne, Faith Perrin, Trudy Roach, Beth Vaughan, Melanle Simmons, Angela Sisson, Judith Snowden, Louann Newell, ser, Debra Priddy , Kim Jones, Rebecca Thomas, April Lois Fraser, Melissa Thomas, Loreta Tackett, Nancy Ridenour, Peggy &le Trussell, and Kimberly Grueser. "~okey's Little llelpers," cadette unit, Mary Bahr, leader; Irene Barnes, Jo Ellen Diehl, CaralyM Tracy, MaralyM Tracy, Becky Wright, Leanne Sebo, &!san Powers, Barbara Anthony, Jeatme 11ahr, Chrystal Erwin, Joy Grover, Diana Larkins, Deni se Pullins, Tonya Keebaugh,. Debra Williamson, Patricia Win. .slleila Folmer, Floranell Burn- ~~~~~~~~~~~d=on~·~•:nd~Su:s:an~r.oo:c~h·~--. r ey, Ocbble Ohlinger, Am Oh- linger, Mlllsa RllOr and Cln<ly Spengler. Robyn Mills, ~ron Glaze, Becky Trlplett, and Debbie llunnel , senior scoUts are working as aides at the day camp. dleport community Jays will emcee. Mrs. Don L. Murphy oC'NewHav.. en, w. VL, for her wedding to Charles Robert Staubs, Charles.. ton, W. VL, son or Mr. and Mrs. James Staubs, Martinsburg, W, Vo. ' 'Mle wedding was an ' event of July 13 II the First Methodist Church al New Haven. Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Marshall'I'hom· as of Charleston, at 2 p. m. ))e.. fore an altar decorated with bas-kets of yellow daisies arxllore- let gladioli flanked by candelabrL The bride was escorted by her lather. Her gown was desitned with a fitted bodice and an A-line skirt with an overlay of Chan-tilly lace, ani long tapered sleeves. Her shoulder le-.wth veil fell trom a tiara crown and her only jewelry was pearl earrings, a glfi or the groom. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow datsles with white streamers on a white lace-covered Bible. Mrs. Don 0. Murphy, sisterln-Iaw of the bride, of New Hav· en served asmatronofhonor. She wore a street-length saUn gown with a fttted bodice and A-line skirt whlchleaturedalacejacket. . Mrs. Murphy had a ribbon head})ieee and a corsage otpink swee~ heart roses. Sharon Murphy, sis· ter olthe bride, ina yellow dress a rd. Michelle Murphy, niece of the bride, in blue, were acolyWs for the wedding. Each wore cor· sages which matched the color of their dresses. Charles R. JOdd of Charles too., W,'"' VL, served as best man for the bridegroom. Music for tl}t weddlngwaapro.. vlded b.Y Miss Jiiane Herndon of New Haven. Her selections included ••o, Promise Me" and "1 Love Thee". For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Murphy wore a shell pink crepe dress with navy blue accessories and a corsage or wtute carnations, A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. A white and sliver color sclleme was carried out in the appoint.. ments or the table which featured a three-tiered wedding c a k e. Dal&y and gladioli orrangements were used. Assbtinl at the reception were Mrs. Don 0, Mur· phy, Mrs. Doris Harr.all. Park~ ersburg, and Grace Slyer, New Haven, W, Va. The COiflle spentthelr wedding weukend at tho Pleasant Point Raoort. The bride changod Into a navy blue sheath with white ,1 ,,, ' . ,,,. ~ VIIO:ftr - 0 • <- Participation in the Meigs County Fair was discussed when the Walk..Jn Garden Club met rea c~ntly at the home of Mrs. Guy Morris. The club has been invited to exhibit in the first show on Aug. 14-15, in the class for ''Christmas," which must be Christma s arrangements, not decora.tions. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Vern Well, and opened with the club prayer and salute to the flag. "Wonders on My Shoulder", a demonstration on corsage mak· lng, was given by Mrs. Homer Willard. A ready-made corsage was shown and details given for making the bal'kground, prepar· lng the nowcr s by wiring the stems, and the le~h of ribbon and how to usc it During the social hour, a contest l'OBs conducted i.Jy Mr s. George Ziegler, won by Mrs. ' Mrs. Glen Lee was reported still confined to her home due to a broken hip suffered several months ago. The August meeting will be a picnic at the roadslde park on Rt. 33 in Bedford Twp., and a tour ot Carper's Nursery. Now You Know ~ regional Plll...,.ork for public achoola. 1 · lea~e ·• · :c~LAND (UPO - Ten J!t1'am• . were ~. Bloo;kl ot Ill( lartely Negro eeat. aide IIY llaciuldarl!l(l. Occaalonal • • ar • b b e d mercillndlae rrom 110re windows. ~ cartrlolpa 11Y In lbo - • and on the lloon or darkened apartments ~ pollee ""' anlpea had ~ lire Tuesday nlllht .. :•.. .. . .•.•.• and ~ou tea~e it to going .· it to . th11 -.. .. ,• Conn•e to br 1ng you the hiPPest mocs \ ~4hlll ~ eANTENNAS a. 99 to 10.99 -: 0. ' Confidentially to rely on your own good tast e and look for the name "Keepsake" on lhe ring and on the tag _ · ·meinber· It the~ ... . ·icutl•• beard wDi oHrclat the iulhOriiY to strike 1illii ....... and on!)' ollar ...... '· · all e«<rta to netllllate fair and reaiOIIIble ' COmplete Seleclion of Connie Sport Shoes. New fill styles now in stoc!l ' RADIO&TY ' The Datioa' 1 el!illlll larpol clb' was "' odllt. TbOn llll)'or CUI B, stoke&, a Nesro, made hia bold pmble. He. ordered the N a tlo n a I Qlardamen removed !rom the street• Wednesday rdgbl. Hla gamble apparently paid obn. orr. ~ tonliiJt ' ID 60a north 1111 central, low 701 - · Mo.U, warm, laomld Frldo.raeallerod UamdorlhoWera bJo evening. lllmltles from Cambridge to pear at the courthouoe there, and then went lXI to aad Sa>l>e, his wife Dolly, and a the Lawrence Com13' Fair. The Saxbe atafl oald the tour campaign stall ol three Y<JUD1 was ·to omllnue 'lburaday. Mr. men, traveled em the vole.getting trail In a oonvertad Gn7ltound Salobo will return to ColUIIIb!ll Bus. The tour atarted yeater- Thursday nlsht f o r the red a 1 mumlng In Cambridge, mainder !J( the week. Sa>l>e, off to an early atut moved to Marl- and then to Ohlo Unlveralt;y In Ath0111 for oo the campalsn trail, lo opan eer!J afternoon rally and posed this fall b.Y Clnelmatl Demluncheon. Following the atop- oerat Jolm Gilligan who defeat.. over In Pomeroy, the GOP can- ed SOIIator Frank J. Lauaeheln didate went to Galllpolla to ap- the &prlng prlmarle&. and Air Guard mombora except lbolalntlio land and Akroo ...... Rhodea oald thOt 3,1100 tl!lOP• woold remain In the aavellnd .... lind an undl ... cloaed number In tho Akrm erea. Cloveland wu &truck Tueadl)' niFf end WedModay with Napoel ellai&bw In JUD liatllea w!UI _polico. Ten Par_,.,. were idiJed. a ..... w.·.:~''"'~~""""m••..J.~­ ~. ·;•;o;t;oV<o•;.>;.>~·~·.........,..•••~,.. J • Otbo Ashworth - r, - to rlgilt, are ~.. ~ Welker, Janie Wella, Sally Globokar, Sandra BaUey, Jeunlfer Me,. chinl, Becky Neaae, Su&an Lanning, COlby Full2 and Mr. end Mra. Saxbe. - SOnllnel Photo. News ... in Briefs Mr. Saxbe, ~ was ~ntrocme. ed by 27th Houoe Plstrlo:t Rep. Ralph Welker, tollowlng a welcome extended to the audience by Meigs Repoi>llcan Executive Committee Chairman Lealie F. FUltz, urged volers to put m011 with new ambltloo and ability In national pernment by electin.11 new people thi& November. Saabe'a vlalt to Melp eourocy, a _..,...r or about 15 mlnuteo Guard Given Gov. Rhodes Times Endorses Rockefeller Bid • the electloll • •. we do not 7el lmow whether he will be preferable to the Domocratlo United Pre8& Inlernatlonal Nel""' A. Rockefeller re.iJo I . . . , . , llllinc 1111'011&11 eolved lhe -011111001 ol the Now York Tlme&tlda,y for the -aasterD Ohio, waablgldl8bl- RaiiUI>IIran prelidantlal nominaBy United Pres• International ed by the -ance or &everal tion. WASHINGTON - 111E'·"POST OFF1CE llepartment ha& 1 110- local poi!Ucal leadorl to bear The Times described the New ahead to raf&e parcel poet rate& 10.5 per cent - 'pr~ effective the brief - and to the point York pemor as "a man with In 60 days. talk of the popular Altorno,7 Genbroad understanding of forelsn The lnt8ralate CIXlunerce Commiulon QCC) cleared the way eral, with deii1CIIstrated popuffalra, for the lncreaae Weolneadl)' by decllnlrw to undertake a study of the ••ttta time to take an interest ular appea] to Negro as well as propoaed chan&o. 'lloe lncreaoe, ftrat parcel post rill since JIJD- In polltlc&," oald Sa>l>e, and addary 1967, will lffeet P*cketlo• and catalogue& sent througlo the mell&. ed. upeople don't want I repl&J' white votera, and with valuable It Ia OliPOcted to bring In an extra $86 million In postal reveme. of act:Mties they have enCOWJt. executive uperlence." The ..-sement added, "We ered cllrtng the past four years. n apedllcally refrain !rom a WEST YELLOWSTONE, MONT. - YELLOWSTONE National He alao commented oo vlo>. Park rangera killed their second·grizzly In three day& after the bear lenee, lnllatlon, strikes and the conunltment to his IUj1I10rt In attacked a man tlahirc near YeDowatone Lake, park omclals said' Vletllam confllet In atopo at eom- - Rockefeller Wedneaday contl· Jllod hlo faJII.j>acnd ~ ing In Kansas and Mlaoourl. In Wichita, Hoo:keleller told a crowd or 1,500 enlhualaatic supporter• that Richard M. Nlxoo coald not , win In Nov..mer. and "that'• wby rm bere,u He told an airport ralls the nalkal needs to face ~ to the realities ot the Vietnam oltuatloo. "I ~ we camot win tb1a war and we better realize It,'' he laid. ''The eDell\l' lmows II, aad we raol to realize k In tills country," Czechs in Hard to Find Mood SAIGON - U. S. 852 STRATOFORT!WiSES alammed hundreds ol hlib-eJOPiO&Ive bombs Into Cumnunlat hldeouta on a favorite VIet CoQil lnllltradiXI route from cambodia toward Salgoo today. Head.quarters aald American bottle deaths hit a I !).month low last week. The hlgi1-llylq B52s bit an areo four mlleo from the Cambodian border Cll the heels of a hattie near Loc Nlnh that aost the eornmunl&ta21 killed Wedneada,y, spokesmen Bald. CasualtY reportuhowed 157 American servicemen killed Iaiii week - the lowest alnce 102 died dur!Qiltho week end!Qgilat Oct. 7. Another 2,104 were wowded, blgioeat alno:e the weak beginn!Qg Jwoe 15, the a..,....ement Bald. WASHINGTON - DESPITE PUBUC PRE!iSURES generated hy the aa..,abatloo ot two ..-lor publle figures thia year, It II clear tho 90th CC>Qgreas will put no now controla mllrearms beyood prohlbltiQillnter&tate eale ot 10"11,.... '11111 waa eatabllaheol beycnl oil dcubtWeolnead&ywhenthe Hou&e ....,.helmlnai111lProved 1 biD Umlted tothebanolllllter&tate sales, and the ,Se..U. Jndlclaey committee qned ... esaonttaiiJ' the ..... 1qlaJatloq.' 'l'l1oullll sen. Jolltllh Tydl~~ga, Jl..Md., Pledaed • Door ll&hliO rev!"' tht John- administration'! proposals for federal I'OIIiltrltlon 01 oil firearms ap(llleen•~ It their owMri, hi& pro8110clt for tucee&a appeared almott nooella~ent- By Poll&ter Lool& Harrla meantime reported the elecorate favors Bodtefeller over Nlxcrl lor the Republican nomination, but among Republican& Nixon Ia prelerred 2 to I. Harris aleo eald pins In IIU[I[l01'I for George Wallace Indicate hil thlrdi>&rtf randldaey "ha& the cllatlnd posalbUIV ol ....-.eking Richard Nballl." He Bald Nlxoo ...., iaaed Wallaco and 1111 proepeetlye Democratic preslck!ullal In the SOOth. PRAGUE (UPO - Deflent Czech Co111111Un1al& today played bard - to . get In a confrontation with angry SOVIet leaders. According to Communist reporta, the Kremlin'. ruling 11man party prealdlum I& en roote to a -.m with the Czechs and tbeir program ror HdeJno.. DAN IIINDY cratization." But the Czech&, led b)' !>lrV First Secretary Alexander Dubcek are not makl!lll It easy for Lehman Company tbe Russians. Hindy to Head Circleville Office ' B'! According to Czech opokeamen 'I _ J J _ ami aources, Dubcek I& balki!l(l UJW at a summit that would pit the SOVIet eleven against his own n ..: .. .-. 11....., presidium. ""'""" .,....,.. Despite veUnd threats of SO.. viii armed Intervention, Czech The Paul Lehman CO., 911m· lpokoomen aleo Jlllbticly con- merovllle, W.Va., wao ~ tiDUed to vow that the polley low blddar at $217, toO Ill • pool ol reform - Including 1 free cloari"'l prQjec:l II tilt Rodne preso - 'IIIII not be cha!l(led 1D Lockl aDd Dalll, 11M! uurer on R Proti-t Dlatrlo:t, u.s.. ... Soviet liking. ton the Czecha were lllclcl!l(l to their pealtlm that lbe7 lhemeelvoa can defend their we&tern borden, without the aid oiSOvtot dttllial• ... cz.o:to 1011. To ""' It all, the Czecha - • nported pr.,..ol to domand .,..,.ull!l(l ol the Soviet& -thai U.t Kremllll pay Ill dolltJ ... glneera .... _ . The work ll<illlii!IJ ot IIlii and Rl oil bruab o1 the Ohio River oUrlea ~ lneludlnil lba, Further, l..od.a.and ... . aad ~~~...... oil iht , ileo.O ~peake• ' • ' VETERANS MEMORIAL ~,p.·:Fr·idav. ,:;Night · , U"TIL 9:ioo . ' ~~ .' · -··" AI~ OjMn All D•y Thursdap '< ···· .·· ' . cl~, thia •, OIIUIIIr7. 'T.,;""'- !!:.,.G I S T I! IU 0 ~~-. •~ :,.. .em<e: iii; LOw ES&L '• ·~"""' ~ Weather keep the peace. 1'he7 did. , A - of <!vii r1g11to leader• wearing oranso armbanda '111111 "Jil8J'Or'1 oommtttee" prtnt.ed on them, moved IDto the area talking with realdenls and tr)1ng to rellovetenalooa. Stokes told an early morning news COIIIerence ~ the llltuaUon wu •trelatively calm., In the aeven_.,.e.rnlle area that had been torn aparl Tuesday nlsht and eerly Wed-· nesday by onlper&, !Ires and loollng, leaving tbe 10 dead, tS today. ......- and eomo 50 arrested. The man, not ldentiJ!ed, tried to run when the big adult grizzly Three ol tho&e killed wero white charged. But he alllll)od and the bear fall oo him. The onlmaJ then pollee ofllcer& and at least three ambled Into tho woodo. The man &uff~i'ed only minor &cntcheo. Calm Returns The Cloveland pollee chief, Michael Blackwell, called It "a brUllant IA!ea." The ci!J' WIS relatively c a I m Wednesday n1a1>t and early today. stokea ordered oil but 100 1181110 pollee out or the clt;y'e oeari'ed eaat aide. He roplaced the Natlmal Guard with 500 were snipers. Maj . . Gen. lb'lvester T. Del block COIIIIIIIIIIIQ'Ieaders. (COntlmed on Pop 6) Stckel "challenged" them to Jounea A. - · tnday r ... leaaed oil OhloNatlonol Guard , i'tl'filiiUJIGH (UP0 - T h e Utlltod steelworken Unlm(USW) ' ' b!aJ· llold ltollrll rank-.ale . mMdde to strike In IIQIIIOf! ol ..,caot:reet demallds b u t unloD ·jJnlldent L W. Abel bopod I tiaa Stl!!fl '" Seventeen RIDENOUR < · • mOOD lllere illll be a otrike." '' · Abel laid. •-tlie Oflleeia aad B. The tarnished gold buckle style in Slack. Brown. Ask About The Channel Master Cre11flrt Anttnnl atoppOd~o!rhla converted GreyhOUnd BO& In P0111eroy Wedneadl)' afternooo. Pictured, loft COLUMIIliS (UP!) - G o v, ' "Sirlke 'iiUibllrl..uoil cloel not A. The antique silver l_ook in Brown. Green. ,, ,.,•• 1,. SAXIIE GIIIU - Mr. ""' Mr&. WOllam B. Salobo were greetod by • Jll'OI'I of yOUQglacllea who called themselves ' 1Sixbe Glrla" when he :~:::::::::::::::::::-.:.:::::;.':::::::~:::::::::::::~;.;:;:;:;:;::::=:::: .. ·:Steelworkers Hope Walkout ATerted n - coald be averted. Fall! " Hard ·core "" hardware maket lht hlp scene In lho1ue handtewn moe a: eBOOSTERS ~-~- conv~a ~ar. to our Canners." tnq~& to know whars ·· h1p·· roltor-hla~ BY ROBERT WINGETT WUI!am B. Sa>l>e, per&O!Uible Ohio Attome7 General and Repobllcan candidate for the U.S. Senate, Bald legialatlon Ia needed to benefit rarmliis oommunltlea o( the nation In Pomeroy Wednesday altA>moon. Speak!DIJ !rom the main floor bale<JII)' of tho Meigs Coullt;y CourthouO&, Mr. Saxbe eald: "If tbere ls any place to atart returning to real econom,y In aur country, It Ia at the local level 'Stokes Gambles w-• Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort ·~ , nomination. "rve aiWOJI oald that," he replied. ,p.t~.·· .be""'7."' .....: '"Blot' r: ....'I .., the aomlllatloa on!)' two "Are you abaolutely 100 per 11111* It IJ rea, lllllabi, •Jto liT .,..J<a before the Repoiln ,, ~ eeot serious when you 117 Y'"' !bat Ul~ ~ - : to ...... ., ''·"-·' ' b ••..........,1 -"-r .. ·•a 1 t don't want R.....,._ ....,,,.,_, to e nee - · - - "' Mliml . lleaah 10 pick the patl;y prealdent?" he was alked. greiter JOOi-'!'11 I'IJr "Abaolutely, 100 per eon! 11>an (loea fue preilclnlll He · wal uloed II It wa• ooa," he replied. DOIIIinltloll." Selection' CloM . R....., at y · computer centers to handle 'l'llera were 2,600 National . ~amen patroling the otreeta ·weolnyda.y, armed and ordora to to kill anlpero. Tho east aide wao a battlerramol The raelal (IOICI that bad been Cleveland e.- In the nport o1 automatic · and the craab ol molot<w -eoektalls lllrougb gi1ettD win- The "Hippest" Mocs are Hard-Core Hardware Buffs! •"'bk. ·saxbe Calls for Farm Legislation - lmuDJ efficiency," Essex aald. He aald the computers woold plan achedules In tho ~ for the 2.4 m!Bioo chlldren In the school l)'otem. E"ex &aid the eomput.. era would oloo make out thalr r,. port cordi. Tho <01111>\1101'& would ol&o lake ..,.,., ot other record keep!Qg delilla1 lnclnd!Qil purchu!Qil recorda, blllln&, love~ cootrel and lonna· end r"'orta used In !ht· dally admlnlstraUm of IChooll. ELD$1N POMEROY ... : .' 1J no matdll!l(l Joi> 111 , I· lillleh 'you ' .coaJd liT w111t 111!' dol- Ia. aa lm-" . ""' ,u .... .. · II,)' I to 20 computer center• thet will operate aro111d theclockformax- New 72-Car Collectar CaM . • ' , ·-our Intent is to eslablilh 12 Stop In on the l&t Ooor, see the excellent selection of Match BOx, cars - Ye&tecyeor ear& end ldQil alze ear,o. Add to your collection whfle selict!Oil II \lOot lddi !Or gifts lor 1>0,11& and girl&. ·..· . ~~""'' ~ atort ' eorroct to he wwld eeeept but not aetfvuly seek the vi..H~ily ·~...,.. ~~~~pre~ ~·1 new ..... w...... morning. : . : ::: :·:;:· ' riJirt m and IIJ'OWIIIg Ill the atreot,'• r-~~ COLUMBUS (UP0 - S tIt e School Supt Mardn w. E&aex Bald tnday the alate plana to aet • :t=..'=-MII.IW EL ~ f_IVE CENTS' Another Shipment . WeU. ., Devoted To The lnlereA,. Off'Jae Meigs·MaMJil Area scott, ami Mrs. Hoas wataon.' A question and ansWm: l)erlod followed. Mrs. Evans clo&ed. With prayer. Special readl~~gs fOr the e•enlng wos P&alm 8 by Mrs. Rail- . son Hol~r and a poem, "Philosolines" by Mrs. Sisson. · Mlas Marcia Karr, the dele-gate to conference, gaw t h e highlights of this year's meeting. Mrs. Russ Wats.onpresldedov• er the business meeting. ~ nouncement was made of a district workshop to be held August 29 at Camp Franc!& Asl!ury. There were 50 slck calls made during the month. Watermelon was served to U members and two guests, M111 Morcla Korr and Jue Sluon. DS guests, Bonnie Morris and Patti ' • . The name ot movie Idol Rudolph Valontlno·- wa& Rodol!o Allonzo Raf!aelo Pierre FU!bert Guglielmi dl Valenllna d' Antoll&llolla. Theme, Service to Others . Edson Hart. A dessert was served by the hostess to members and t w o ' abOard a Jet '"' a. .fllgbl from prellldo!otlal drive he at llrot pobllcly h1a view of the lhoW. Sacramento to Loa Angelea. _ . . . realoted, then ol- presidency aa • possible candl"We !oriel thia country hal "I think 8111' ..a..-.unleaa be lowed to run !reo. date. thl'llilsh the traeoo!Y of ·~ .,. ~'""' ""'"" -· · ·~ as..,alilotlon, chl!l(leB of leadhal m ' ade a ..of .pol"'c&, "--• "Service •• - e . ••• ' uftlea& he hal beoll tlntlrc for AI lut Ooooll, eblllt 26 -.1 made mo realize the strOI!&Ih I• etihlp, and ovea the Ul health o1 Yl!31'1 for a ~Ill!' 'man "had active Reaian lor Prelidanl not 'in ona man, lt'.a ·in th~ a ptellderit when be was ciiMculcy thillkl!l(l or himself In i!OIIPI to form 11\e eOre ol 8111' lllllon," be eald. "I .thJM hol•'•a&, and .not lXI that apot," R....., oa1d. eoimpaiiJII- 110111011mea wo have 1 tendeDcy ...., . · · .mcy,a But he pondered as Ule plane 11 11 op6, . we think about that ofllce u\\'.. IIW the great atren&lh of over lhe ' world'& richest Tlie Interview markod the• 10 think It one man !'lll1ninB thlo. 'nation; that thllliB ' wont "'cultural valley about the llrat lime Reaian has dlaeuued overytliuia, takl!lll the wliole ..... 1 ~: . Participation in Fair ~CR,~~NT~-w~ Calli. (UP!) Republican ':j!.. <· Out or town guest• at the wedd!Qil and recepU.IXllncluded Ml" Ann Edgar, Huntington; Mr&. Arlene Morgan and MI .. cP itrlcla Litton, Fostorlai Mr. and M r s. . ~~ Convention and the .llontold .......•s · - · make Gov. Reapn prealdant, lt'a a !"mantlsk h~ lh• prepared to aaaume, e e•a ready to wear. -''II' I eometlllng thst'a· almoat '"'pollllble to •-·"'·· In .,.. _._.,.. your ,mlnd •" the California •.,.....1can Bald In an InterVIew .... ' ~. IS - Ire (· -. / The wisest way 1o selec1 a d1amond n"'lg ~. weokl \ motiJior 1 Mrrt B. A. Che,tir. wh~,!· her.,· they hll lliolhef ~ kitchen ,remod91!"!, andaleovi•Jf!'l' • ed with M~s•. Coni'Ol''l slittr( Mro .. ~ -Raynolda, ami hli"·· band of M ep/)1'1,. :~ years. . Reagan Prepatl!dfor Role ()f Preside11t if GOP 1 Cllltor<l llanloy, Culloden, w. VL; Mr. and :o~rs. ,JQ!n Whitt, Mrs. Clarence C,ante~biiiJII n d daughter, Bonnie; Mrs. stana. Wymer, Scott Depot; •Mrs. lpez Stephenson, MOton; Mr;)ndMrs. '<· Bernai-d HansOn, llurrlcane; · , ~ /' ,!. Miss Mebel King p 0111 eroy· Encke s·comet, first lderiU· .; . • • fled In 1786, returns ipo&t Rudolph Vlgonto, Y'l""istown, quenUy of. all comets In, tlie' :: and.Woodrow Bragg, Charleston, solar system. Its period Is 3.3-: W. Va. :P. r. ....... Mr~ and Aug. 4. COMPLETE LINE OF CHANNEL MASTER & FIN CO Cht~ttr, ' • Walk-In Club Reviews to begin at 6:30 p.m. ICE CREi\M Social, begirminc 11 a.m. Saturday in air condiUoned fellowship hall at St. Paul Lutheran C h u r c h, Pomeroy. Homemade ice cream, pies and c:akes. 11!·3301 ' • j> \\nd~ d . e_r,' of. Akton, , t;rlday · W,lth Mrs. ~uss Watson led devotions,. reading a unsion prayer and the meditation, 11 Everyday Is A' Da.y To Serve/' when the WSCS of the Forest Run United Methodist Churcll met at t h e church In Its July meeting. Mrs. Mark Evans, program leader, had "Where Do We Go From Here" as the title of h e r program. Scripture was taken trlm, beige accessories, and a !rom Honwos 14:111-14. The purcorsage of yellow daisies from pose of the program was to proher bridal bouquet. vide guidance for parents and The new Mrs. Staubs I&a grad- adulta In -relating helpfully to uate of the Romney School for tho yurt~ I Deal at Romney, W. VL Sbe is a Mrs. Evans served as modermember of the New Haven First ator and panelista were M r a. Methodl&t Church. Mr. Staubs Alfl'ed YRuger, Mrs. Edith Sisgraduated !tom the Hagentown son, Mra. Fred Nease, Mrs. John Hlsh School at llager&tow n, Md., and Ia empiOJ!ed at Raine& Motor& in Charleston. The<<qlie will reside in Charleston after ICE CREAM SOcial, Ra&hiUl firehouse , Saturday with senrin ~; •ROTORS I MATCH BOX CARS park. The GE'I' THE:PICTURE With A Dill Tower , • Is Event _ ofJvly 13th A Door-length white saUngown was worn by Miss Bernice Mar· neU Murphy, dauglrter of Mr. ond • ' I. � 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 24, 1968 woyan