https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e2647093c7cbea5058034ab87ee8548.pdf dae463aa85eb16310ed4ef61fac263d0 PDF Text Text 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. �' •f'f \, ~J~~· !11"','• , '~ ' ,,· ' 1\f:li_.J ')'' ~ . ' ·' ' .·~ ~ Pre.StJq~, \A{arrnup . ,., ' ·' l .... .! ' ,I <' ' ' '' , ~ , f01' tbe actiqns of tbe lawless. Thou· •··@s of home and buslness owners in citles , lilt·bY taclai violence over the pasll2 months .·· 'face cancellation of insurance coverage on their properties. And in one of these cities- Paterson, N.J. -the public school hoard has been notified that fire insurance on its school buildings will not be renewed. The reason for the canceJLations-and the insurance companies admit it-is that they are afraid of losing too much money. No one can blame them for that. Insurance is a business, and no business is successful unless it makes money. Yet there is a challen~e here. The insurance community prides JtseU on "serving" Its clients. It likes to think of itself more as a benefactor than a business. It might behoove the insurance firms to take another look at the situation. The people whose insurance it is canceling in this case are those who, for the most part, have worked to maintain some semblance of stability in the violence-prone communities in which they Jive and work. l According to the National Advisory Com· mittee on Civil Disorder, few, If any property owners in riot areas participated in the v1olence. On the contrary, many of them risk· log injury and arrest, went into the streets '' \ !; '''' to urge their militant brOthers to "cool it." ,• Some did take up arms, but It was to protect police and firemen, not snipe at them. Canceling protection of properties these civic-minded citizens have .in most instances . .. ' We could attach a "Rome, Italy" dateline on this post-vacation collection of trenchant trivia but actually we're writing from our customary Manhattan pad u we glimpse back at OW' recent EurCI}ean wanderings and turn into a pillar of pasta. Rome again is in, Paris is out, Lolllon is swtnglng primly, The French Riviera t.s a surplus ot beachboy.s Cor a change instead ot visiting American wallets, I Portoftno and the unbuttoned re- sorts are jammed and starlet/; hunt producer& with epidermal ammunition where\"er a swimming pool permits. Bikinis are shorter than e\'er, miniskirts remain the Y o u n g Thing, reporta or riots poured in ,' on us but we dldn'.t encounter one, not even when St. Mal'k's plaza in Venice was reported awash with apprentice le!tniks and we were installed just around o n e corner trom the scene of the mis~ ' ' ~ ,. W"!ked ~ to acquire could force them to to ~mqnities where the safety of ~home, and )lusinesses would be anured, th¥1 glvJQ tbe bum-baby-bum mllltants a greater f<ici\hold in the vary areas which tbe Dation Is trylDg so bard lo rebab!Utata. Some states ore moving to bead off these · wholesale cancellations. State, and poaslbly federal, action would be \IIUIOcessary If the insurance companies could come up with an altet~~ata solulion which both cUents and stoclrholders wc11!ld lind equitable. One suggestion bas been that tho lllsurlllet companies pool their resources to cover violence-threatened property owners on 111 "aoaiaDed risk" basis, such as is dooe in tbe auto fnsurance field. move 'I in peripheral chaos. It does not strike us as strange that these "rlots11 are not nearly so nasty as the reports would suggest; just .ten years ago we were being advised not to visit Paris beeause the campaign to return De Gaulle to French leadership was causing all manner or domestic coruUptionsj photos of power PIS¥ trlUJ1111hed, and Paris indeed went wild we were there and 1t was not a·seary, dark event but more like an American rootball weekend in a grid-crazy town, all exuberance am hlwY hyster1 . Uk th nigh a. or e e . t we sat in the first row at Macbson Square Garden surrounded by 500 deliriously deligh~d visitors !rom Bologna, Italy, ss Nino Benvenuti was . voted his fi!lht championship Not that we fluff oft the unmer~ misfits spoilm& our campuaes anir the WAPlA' . honor ....~' ed instiq... tions: their grim anarchic tUng leaves UUle to laugh at or take joy in •.. But the world seems able to contain. U not swallow. reeent riots in such a way as to emphasize the meagre percentage or r--------------------~-. troublemakers who paint an Ill· BERRr'S WORLD ~:~:!~~re than the free .....d And so we !ounclltaly more glorl· ous, snoozler, more aatistylng ' - than any time In our erable courtship or lts llcltlon joyo ... Not even the local RomMs take the rlotero overly oerlously -Italians are lovers, not warriors; they win their rontaltlc goals and loae all their wars, both gracefully, with smlle and ohrug. Tourlot Invasion of Italy Is far ahead of la&t year; even ln the tlrst slx months ot '68. the tocrease wu large, both in num.. bers of visitors and money spent ... American affluence plainly had caused larger ohlpmentaofyOUIIg people than ever; in every comer of Ital,y the breezy Yankee spirit ' ' ' ' '• I l .'~ ~ I •' ' ' ~ Ill IIU If HD, Joe. NEA Washington · By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q-Whal 11 the cause and treatment of brown alld black moles? A-Moles are caused by a collection of pigment-forming ce~s in the deep layers of the s~n. They are present at birth but do not become evident until the second year of life or Jater. Whether they appear to be brown or black depends on the concentration of the pigment. They should be removed only if tbey are thought ~ be unsightly . or show mabg!lant deg~neratlon -a sudden 10crease m size or change in color. · ·' Q-1 am 18 years old and have a red birthmark on my ankle. Is there any method of removal other than plastic surgery? A-Your birthmark can be temporarily masked with COS· metics or permanently by tattooing. Irradiation with Grenz rays and freezing with carbon dioxide snow have also been used successfully. Q-I have several small less opecimen befouling Rome and Venice, we dldn'tsufter OYer.. ly via eyes or nose at their u. washed and llllWIRted preseoce. LAST ) r. • ~~.; ~~~:·' . ,:· > Co~dont ' ~ -. _.1; . if Wf1hoi. ---·!of WASIIINGTON (NEA) moles on my neck. I have had them before b.ut they di•appeared. Thinking they were caused by my liver I used to take calomel but now I can't get it without a prescription. What do you recommend? A:-I would strongly advise avoiding calomeL In small doses it acts as a laxative and Irritates your colon. In l!irge do!;OS it causes mercury poisorung. In any case, your moles are not caused by the state of your liver. There are several ways of lrealing moles-see answ~rs to the pre~ious two questions. For the best lreat. ment in your own case you should consult a dermatolog. 1st. Q-1 have heard that myelofibrosis is a hardening of tbe hone marrow. A member of my family who is 63 has had this disease for five years. What Is the prognosis? How does a doctor ten how much of the marrow bas hardened? Is there any lreatment? A-In lbl1 disease the mar· row is replaced by hone a c!Jang~ that is easily reeog. niZed m an X·ray film. Tile victim usually complains of weakness, easy fatigability and weight loss. The course is slowly progresaive but it can be hailed for a Ume by blood transfusion and Irradiation or the spleen or removal of that organ. Recent reports indlc· ate that masaive doses of male hormone with iron and cortl· costerold• are beneficial. The atudent riots bavo been more successful than tbe&,\:.lberwise mteht have been because of major wealaiesses wl tbe universities tbemselveo. In recent closed meetings of educators, the vice president ot one major university bas not besltaled to say blunUy, "The internal (university) problems we have are ... confusion, disorganization, self-interest rampant, a general malaise In which tbe cardinal prlllclple of conduct is •every man for him· seH. •" . Burtoa R. Clark, profeuor of 10elolo1Y at Ylle UalvemiJ, say• !bat alone with lluUDt dbeoateat lUre Is faculty .-. nuteot, "admlntstratol' .u-ateat and Vallee dbeoateDi. The fufi..IIDie re~earehen .. the e1mpu lahoralerle1 ate •.• 'dllpleaoed with lllelr IIOslllon on e11111pus • • • Graduate ~~aUnts wbo double ax teaehen are lnOreaslqly 1ure they art1 ·a dJa. pollelie4 ~lariat •. ," . Arthof Q; Scout011, . grad~ta chairman of English at tbe University of Pennsylvania, complains that "teachen join students Ill ma" protests, they break up dellheratlons at faculty meetings, they go on piCket linea and they are prepared (in some places) ••• to engage in concerted ltrlkes " Says Richard Axen, professor of bJgber education at San Francisco State Coilege, "We all b.W !bat much of our lower division required curriculum Ia the sterlle product o1 graduate school reaearcll and tralninl and has utile releviiJCe to tile modern world, yet we reluie to change. We all lmllll' that much college financmg and enerl!lea are elph011ed elf lllto ro· search pursutta at the expense of taachln.fta~ student learn· ing, yet we gladly tolerate tiQ atata of a . , ." The oeeaUve vlee presideD! of Ftrdhlm UalvmiiJ, Jolul J. Meq, BBYI tbat muy pnftiSan "lleeome expert Ia tba 1tlellce of ll'antsD>aaslllp ill4 dow tl!elr teaeJdai apCIIadel te aecay. For for Ito muy of lliem the ~ of ...ome• the dy whell, w111t the IItie of ftdl ~. equipped will! a private lalloratory, a comlltlter ud a balterf of teaebhaJ uofltan!l, they W. be frMi bul tiiNd eo• tacts wilh ltatleats." ' Lewis B. Mayhew, profeuor of education at st.miqM Unl· versity, predicts that by 18110 "some lnJtilutlorll wW Dot aa1f condone coetlucatiooal or c;o118flltatjonal HviDJ!, u !bey now do, but actually provide univerlltY facilltlu, 1D the form of apartment style residence halls fo lacWiata it." (New~p~~per En,.rptiJe Aun.J But tbe major COIDPialnt II that too ID8lly of the unlvmllle1 and tbelr facui~1 bave become .0 lmperaoaal the 1tuc1ent II Pleo• •n~ JCNI' patlont Mil losl. The ,profOSIOl'S mtvately admit to "oanaed Jmowletlp " C'Oitlllllltb to Wor• G. JroMJtah, "packaged formuiae11"8M "learalnJ by flat" ' M.D., ;, cme Gf tftiJ poper. Wltile Dr. ,,.,.Jte~t CftiiOf GIJI'f'er Ifill;. Thlsnts Is why tbe eampua buUy hoya attract ilumbera of atu. •ill .IQW., ,.,., de who olberwlse would be appanetl by their "'-w-um ol lfffflfll iiJternt In ,.,.,. columM. methods. · - ..... - .,w,.t ,_...,,, ,. ncee• llll>doli wa• a Necro, and llli.' •. wt'd do if ... - bcililt. He was VerT - · I cried '1111111 I' beard of hil u. - l.l tii)Od man. u. .... liaiiPY to . . ... hil country ll1d ll&bt fer ~ dom. 1l1lt he ,1WIIed to lin. deitll: a'il»d man who ~ecl hi• COIIIliiT lad.. Se!l.tor Kellned7 was lll11lled to live. Maybe theN IID'I ., · much relation bttwMn ID.r dark;. frlsndllldBobby~~ oxcept they both dlecl o( a bul• let wound, but I think they ftl.id', , have liked ueh other very n!uch. And I mourn · for ll1em bolhl • wtll there~ All ond.to : ,,:_(..._... It' •!!0. , .."' ldl 't 'l'J,f. • • Dear PFC BW: : I wllh I had au sn- tO~: CIJOatlon. I esn only repMt ..... : our local television commeatllllr • ssld 011 the <Ia¥ Senslot ~ : . darkest niJibt • neill' died: "'111e . . llle 110rld baa ever - did not • prt oill the stat•." Bellon II; •: and. 'OOfk fer I time whMI lie'l1 : all team to closa out tho lUi. : "'i = --- . -•• ··--- -H. --• ••• -- Timely Quotes ' i.. No vice president can run,. away from the record of hil':: president, and you ore look· .. big at an expert on that. ;·. '-Fonntl' Vice Pruhltt~t · Rlchord Nlzon. •, \ ~-~ Along with peace In tlitt : world and pro,._. at 1 :· there Ia no legicy ,.I WOIWI A· rather IOJVt thaii a penDQeiit '• conservation propam/ · ' ·~ 1011• L~ by Don Ookley 'and J!lht~. Lane '-.. o.', ~llillf, JuJ1 U, 196§ ' . By Unitedr~.oPr'm Wern.ttonai American Le;lj!Ue By vrro STELLINO ' trott ' W, L. P<t.j GB UP! SportsWriter De 60 37 ;S 9 .. , ... Iron ·""" '-- II<G•••.., · o• ..U.. 1• · ,'he Blltlmo ' •• 1·, re ...... 4 ·~ s -~ !tall . of 'F Ct land , ·. amer Don ove ....• 5 41,556 6 D -•·• I .... ~~· ey-e a .,..ng -w JlU ohoutof 19 5 9 ...,..,., · · · · · · 4 -~1 'h the rkord books. 19 495 OlldandCIII'-': ' ' • ·~ · i2 Bul lhla Ia me record bnth . wo:•~ 50 .185 )3 Diy·•·• '·-1 Ml - · . , , ,47 · - e and the Lo • ~ ... es 7 50 .•48s· 13 nne,.... ..•. 1 "-'-·'d th 1or., 'i\ . · . _ I ~ r• er .... .,ow- ork .... 44 49 .473 14 . Cblcallll •...•40 54 .426 IB'h EXTENDSSTREAK .Walhinll!on , .•34 59 .366 24 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Four \Vedne~· 1 Results oakoextendeclhlal968wlnslreok Boston at N, Y. jlPd., rain to five at Scloto Downs I!aee Baltimore 1 clovetlnd o, night Track Wednesclay by roiiiJl(•• ..,.. ••.,,, l.t·(ty. He'~ lAkin• 11 '"" Washington 6 Detroit •, Ill a throe • 1-...., •1"'In ~ ni""' fill• hf't·li. or • w, lrlld olf fir-1 '111'6... ......... , oakland 1 Chleaao 0, lsi, night b·~!" the $1,~0 featured Conditioned Oakland 2 Chicago 1, 2nd Race. Minnesota 12 coiifornla 1, night The f - ·year ·old cbestmrt Todl,y'o Probable Plkhen International League StanclinJs stsillon took the load at the . in~rot(Bt (SparRmad7I~~,at wash. By United Pressw~~~~~GB :~'!:,~~and~r;'~" ...,., · owar ""• p.m. Toledo •4 44 "I · po ' Only aameoacheduled · · · · · ·• ·•• fifth victor! tn six starts in2:06. Friday's Gameo Jaeksonvllle .. 48 46 .511 4 MIMosota at Oaklsnd, night Rothesler . . .49 1(1 .5!0 4 REVERSE ROLE Chlcagu at California, nlibt $yracuso . ' .. 41 46 .505 41h ROMI-: (UPI) - Jncreaolngly New York at Cleveland, night Columbuo . . . 46 45 .so:; 4'h popliar "weslerns" mode in . Bolton at Washington, niiibt Louisville . . .41 49 .490 6 llal,y have lured middleweight Jotroit at BaiUmore, night llut!alo . . . . . 46 :;o .479 7 cbamplon Nino Benvenuti Ill the Richmond . . . 43 53 .448 10 movle acreen. Wedneoday'a Results Benvenuti, who won the crown National ~SIIe Tol edo 7 Buffalo 3 from Emile Griffith earlier lhls W. L. Pet. GB Rocheoler 6 Syracuse t !i. LOUio , .... 64 34 .653 Columbu • 8 Loolavil.ie 2 6 in. year, will be a qulck-on..the.. Atlanta . , ... ,:;I 46 .>26 121> ningo, rain draw cowboi' wllo does not Cineinnati .... 47 t5 .m 14 JsekiOIIVUle 8 Rlehmond 1 know how to use his filrts in his upeomlng llUJ'Yie role. San Fran. .. : .49 49 .500 15 Chlca1111...... 49 :;o ,495 15lh Philadelphia .. 46 48 .489 !6\', Plttl!burllh . , .45 50 .474 11'k Now York ... 47 53 .470 18 Los Allgeleo , .44 54 .449' 20 Houston , •• , .43 >6 .434 21 1h Wednesday'• Results · Chleago 2 San Frsn<IB<o 0 St. LOO!o 3 Phlia 1, nliibt Cincinnati at Pltt1, jlPd., rain 111', PAUL, Minn. (UP0- A the ,Pros entered in Wedne~·s Atllllla 3 N.Y. 2, 10 lnnl,, night Houaton I LOa Allgeleo 0, night field of 152 professionals snd pro..amateur. event. Dlck Cra&ford. Bella VIsta, Today'a Probable Pitchers four amateurs tee off Thursday Ark., pro, toured the 6, 702..yard in the $100,000 Minnesoto Golf All Times EDT Keller layout with a 67 New York (Selma 8-5) at At. Clasalc at the Keller i!oll eouroe Wedne~. the second-best here, wtth the wlnnlnB pro lints (Nlaki'o 9-7), 8 p.m. aoore., while four , ,Players had · Ctn<innatl (CUlver 7~)81 Pllll· aosured of $20,000. The field, ailhoullh mloolng 68s and another el!lht bad 69o. horgh (Veale 1Q.9), 8 p.m. Trevino, the U.S. Open Phlladelllhla (!h>rl M) at st. some of the more faJTKUs champion, and Wetokopf, ihe name a, still !Isla 24 ol the top 60 Louis (Gibilon 13-5), 9 p.m. money wtmers on the pro tour, Buick and ·s.n Diego Open Only games seheduled including Tom Welokopf, run· titllst., were the eo-favoritf,s, but Frida¥'• Gamel ClnciMall at New York, nillht ntng second, and Lee Trovlno, several others were darkhorses. Among them was delendlug In third place. LOa An.lleles at Chicago champion Lou Graham, who St. LOUia al Pitta 2, twl-night Also in the field were Kermit finished in s tie for eigbth at SAn Francl1co at Houslon, ni!lht Zarley, No. 15 on the money iasl week• s PGA tournament Ust. Dan Sikes, No. 17, and Atlanta at Pld1a 2, twi-IIIBht Tonun,y Aaron, No. 25. Aaron and otand 36th on the money and Steve Oppermsnn each llsl. fired five-under .par 66s to pace 8 Minnesota Golf Oassic . Begins ,Jets Defeat B. lolalfo 1. • ,. 10.• ,..., ~ ,_ ......, '-'' .' ~-~' ',...• .' Harvard · . ,COLUMBUS >(UPI) - The Coilllnhus Jets got off to a fast -.rt apinlt the LOui8Vllle Col· ooiet1, but then tbe rains came lind otopped tho game at the IIIII of six Innings, AI that time the Jeto were siioad, 8-2, aner a six..,., up. rising in the lhlrd inning. Jorry Wild started for the Jets and wont tbe distsnce, FEATURE OPEN ,;,, OCEANPORT, N.J. (UP0Two more spots remain to be filled for the Aug. ~. $75,000 Monmouth tnvltattonai Hand!· cap, Monmouth Park's clotdng day feature. The entry IIIII was raised Ill 10 Wedneoday with the addition of C.V. Whitney's Champion, R.~. Du!ouro' Beau and A.J. Oltri· ker's Primo Riehard. pleldng up tho win. Blll,y Farmer started lor the Colonels, but helb in the ·lhfnl toning. Rqbert loiYer entered tho ahbreV!sled COIIIost 1n th8 third, but be also needed ·. asslstsnce snd Ken Brett came to his rescue In the shth. Farmer .took the loll. 'l1le tlnal. eontest of the throe· pD10 series wal to be played today, ho'-"' -Prtlident I @nHit , .',i:·~~·, I•~, ' . ~ •;i,i ·r -' ' . . . . I l 3 - The Dally Sentinel, Pomol'O)'·MiddleiiOri; '''"""· RAYCRDMLEY Flaws in College Structure Spawn Student Rebellions Pigment-Forming Cells In Skin Cause of Moles We found priceo in Venice and florence hotels considerably booeted, and IIJ'eesbly sold out; agreeably inasmuch as our reser.Uona were ~nnlyhonored ••. In Venice, the Royal Danleli(lndits ois~r-in-luze the GrltU Pllaee) retlioed their elegance, comJortwas evident, casual In dreas, rew able Oeet aervice am lavfsh of them beatnlko, ooaer y o u n g other wordllnesa. laces seeking berfllllns inoceom. modat:lons - and &ndtng themThese klda weren't Ugly Americans - aame ot the older and ~gartmtly lstant RJch types were - but apart fran 1 COliJle e~ countered in llilh,y rags and unlf&ohed beardo bell>OUlng the Ponte Vecchio in F1orence, and an occasional blthlessand razor- ; ' now consid- ,• ,-> i'-' rout DDCTDRIS MAILBAG ~'riots" at the Place de Republique were offered as evidence that we mighttl't get to the Crazy Horse 5aloon alive ... But t h e "riots" remained elusive then, as now, and the night De Gaulle's • ·i~ ....., Buried in a recent dispatch from Vietnam was tbe report that "VIet Cong guerrlDas sprafed a nausea-!y))e gas around a govern. men outpost in the Mekong Delta ... South Vietnamese soldiers, four of tbem vomiting blood and many others nauseated, beat off the attack . . • •" II will be interesting to see what reaction, if any, those who have decried our use of defoliation. chemicals, tear (as and napalm have to this development. C'ome to think o! it, little has been said about our use of chemical weapons in tbe war since tt waa revealed tbe VC have been using flame throwers, wbich they seem to find especially useful in wiping out communities of innocent villagers. feasance at the Royal Daniell Hotel; nor when some complaintniks threw names and not sUcks nor stones at R<me's Amerfcan Embauy Just an ~tPeritif..toss from Doney's on the VIa Veneto and we drove psotour stately em· bassy several dmes thlt day. It's getting 80 the world seems able to contain the s~ed riots wUh no one apparently alerted except the TV camens andpeparazzi; the rest of the relaxed Roman world. Cor instance. remains at chosen posts, serving the millions of touristo who somehow es<>11e the heat, and Involvement I' "'· ~- . rei! No Limit to Cong Horror Voice along Broadway ..... '·l , ', I, , z!''•· '10. •· ' ,, 'HE~ ' .HELf:.. ~·mcf i! • ,,· ~ Noll•'to ~ ... ~, 'I • ' , ·\ 1 YOUTH ASKj;ji) FOR l.'fl ' : . , •.. · . '\'Oii!JI. ·. . ... lint . . ,Thil "*hlll'l! llfot-~: II)• ~ileplvitld'' • .b~~liiil:~ pie, 111s1r' Problems 8.1'pi.~,;. w'llk!l'l m,y featdolmto . ...,.H~, uros, their lroublel snd'~ AI wrltlal ., 1ll&IIY .,Ucsllllli~·f ' 'lllth tile ~ He\MI Help Ual, ~ - . bujlns liamp1, ~~ it ,..lcomoo ~~ but won't . ~~- tiNEIIl'LOYm ·""':' ~ a serious 91tstlon With , DJ,v U and H· ·-~ a bruoh.ofl. . ' . You'l'o . . a !llilnl • , _ taenap ~·stton.• Or:' . ...... -...l: to YOOTH ASKED FOR IT, cora !"" fii1V-"' '~" of U.lon BaipUSithlanew-r. the aver'P. mtdtl1e cla11 llu·-Doar HoiEII: · ,...., dent often loeo• out on JIUIIIJI!"f J tbouJ![II 1i was tlo1gh getting Job•. But 11011111t1me1 W• hi• • a job laot sUmmer, but 1 didn't own IIIII!: He doeiD't lay tiMl lmow llO'Ihlnii I only had to .... ·~ 110011 -lldi ply at about 20 placas laat yaar, Tell me, did 1011 stsrt Ql1• l>efore 1 found summer work inll for work back In Fm· to help wtth 111)' education. Thil ary? Dill )'011 IIQ ovary State, l'Nf? llnposslblel You see rm Coui1b' lind F~al Ct.l1 Sor. - mlcldlo da11.. loiY folki ..:, not vice test ovalllblo? Did 1011 dllilo welfare, Dor are thS¥ o( ID euas , _ -on 'llilh ,..,. IIDdorprivllqed mtnorill 8I'OUP school counaallor,orotharadulja ,Ani! 10 I can't coileP . who ml8ht lmow about. Job "I"'J·. · moile.Y, and ru probsbiJ . hive lnll? Did JOU II')' national JIN!t• ·· to floal• toon. or ... - rasorlo 1111tre llu. rm not berrudilnl the [1001' - doni• ore blrllli in .n.t ...,.,;. people work. Like tbef ..,, if berl? . you lllvo a slum ltld a Job, :rou With about ten ~QJecl keep him !rom ~~~~ dell"fl..._ 10U1II JIOOple lor evory IUIIIIIIOI'. Bul nwst ALL the Job• be of. slot, you'l'e got to be tiMl flri\ feted flrlt, to SIII'B who -oome- with. the mosl lllase ~~ Re• limes - wWld rather haoclooae mem'*' that next wlntar . . pi :rour nama in aarly. - H. 011 slreet COl'IIOI'I 7 Rich or lnlluenltal .1111'01111 use Daar Holan: I am a soldier in VIetnam. Maybe ru be home by lholiiiiO :rou print tbla letter. · Maybe ru be claad. I am in artiUery, •• oupjiOrl tbetroopomtbelr -.Ji ' lind deslro,y tnillionl. . I lost m,y friend aver .....; • The olillt before he died ,..Wm! If RAY CROMLEY pll!'lnl cards ind ta1ldnr abeul. ' ' -'':4''1~·~•..•. ,. ' ' ·I ' '' Oil,ce again the ipnocent are being pena. 'f,: r~ ·. 5ec:ond Thought Needed On Ghetto Insurance 1,\ H~lep)Jltlp': ·~., 1' , ';.lis;~~Sy.;H~~;~~· t~~:': "t· :-',l I -: ",!_.It,'. ;._.> •,._,·~., ' <:~ ' ,, '\_I ' ' , ;X", • "· ~ ' '. ' - Gallipolis, •• -n· ~ : >t' -'· ·' Dl'l'...le !ill three battol'l Wedneida¥ nt8fli.--two ofllleln . in suceesolon tp Ioree. in •fl!o, only run of the 811MB in thii Dodpro' I~ looa to Houslon-. to move within one o1 McGinnlly'"' National Leape reeonl. of 152 hit batters !II ·• careet. McGinniey retired bsck Ia 1908 with the mark. DJr~e, WhO surpabyosedpl :.~; ~r John.son~sre!"'nl 1<.-.,. 58 scoreleao tnnlnp earllermajorthlo year and set another 1 -•th six sl al""' eague rnahark hi "' 1 bat'· r thl ... shutouts, s 1 1 wrs 8 ,....., .to IIIO'Ie within one of McGlmley. Drysdale hit -Bing pltehor Don Wllsoo with the bsses and iron. 'IOU KNOW 'II~ REAI.LY WID A 15AD SOMEBODY · 011i0PPEO N-1 ICE C.UBE JUST loS I /iif$ UP FRt\'1\ 'TJ.4E TABLE .. · FALL .... PORCUPHll>. 1'1\NDOWDV · .. · 5~E W/<5 IN I< SHOE SToRE AND JUST FOI1. FUN STEPPED ON ONE OF T~OSE PO$H LADDERS .. · WELL... tD Chuck Marshall bombed a grand slam home rWJ. with two out in the last Inning to give the Tlgers a 10..7 win over the Pirates in a play..ofi game that singlesj Dan stone, a home run and two singles, and Mark Dil- lard and Keith Wood, each a single. nesda,y. Marshall's bJasl capped a 31xrun last frame for the Tigers that saw them come from behiOO 7-4 to get the crown. Pirate pitchers, plagued bJI lack of control, permitted the winning Tigers only four hits but gave up 9 bases on balls. The Pir·ates, meanwhile, got nine hils. Tiger hurler Andy Vaughan, howe\'er, only issued two walks and struck out 10. Pirate pitchers were M a r k Dillard, Andv English, Mike Nesselroad and Dan Stone, Pirate hitters were Mike Nesselroad and Brett Wyatt, eac·h a pair of r Crew Will Bengals Participate Hope For Wet Stuff WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP0 Paul Brown, head coach and jenera! m~nager of the Cincin- nati Benglls, probably is look· event· w1l,l be CQnti,Uu~ football team. Champiom,hlp game of the The player can be ot any abe, just as long as he can do t()W'nament is scheduled to bl a rain dance aucceasfully. The _weatherntaQ has oot provided rain for some time at the Bengals' training camp at Wil mington College, al1d the football players have started to complain that workills oot on the ground Ia like working on concrete. Brown and his Benflllls hoped for rain, becauoe It would 110ft. en the biowa. The hard ground proved dis· astrouo to spiH end Bob T111Dl)1Y from the Universley of \]tsh. Tn111111l' waa llliured whon tackled Wed!>tlds¥ in a workout. He "'" admttted Ill the Clinton MlllnOrlai Hospital with a bsd· ly iliu\~ ' heel. Easiest Way to Lovelier ·Rooms THE bAlLY SENTINEL ............... laV~~ lN'TUii.fl' ' .. ..................... . .. ll!t. rutm. l~llclltr, ~Eio.RD meeting waa rained 0111 in the second toning with the f'ir. •~• loading the' third . . place Redl '6~. 'lbe .. gpme W.a _11001· polied. A new <late was not Ill· nounced. , ~-- CUlver (7~) was to ~ ehurl toni""' for Cincinnati with &'"" Bob Veale (IO~) · performlng on the mound lor the Pirates. rent FINAL CLIARANCE' ' THIS 5-HP 4-STAR WIZARD TILLER Is Your Best Buy • Power ,.......1 Handlebar throttle, clutch controhl • BrlHI 6 Stratto" engiMII • to.t lron g.ar cowl olltC6790 Gettirw: the other Tiger hits were Vaughan wlth a home run and double and Barry Marshall with a triple. REG. 154.99 NOW 134· ' 95 5 TERMS AVAILABLE FOR YOUI DO YOU WANT ') • AND SERVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON? HEAT WITH FUEL OIL YOU JUST CALL FOR COMFORT! Our Trucks Are Equipped With TWO-WAY RADIO FOR BETTER. QUICKt:ll, ~!OkE '! EHlCfENT SERVICE u ~ llll ll .. 19.- Vwt Cltf, Nn V.t. PORtUPl~ WAS h"' 01-' _...... ' ~f.Ciipll6• . ""-..: u.lhertd 10 terrlw .-. ,.:au~, ,., fflll• ,.. -..... •,.... 111 11hlilcto •• lht·~ !IMW omai,tu.Ja. ,Iii• N.1e.'' Tllrw 1111111._ p.il. II' Mtlk JID\oll ......... llriiM' ....... - . . . . •Ill•: ~ 111011111 IJI;&O. 111111 l;ll!l ,., ••~.po~ lib mollt• ll.25. ~ .... LEVEL OUT YOUR lllll'ltll•. ri, '- If .tW.•· ' '~lflllll · ~¢~ ~ ~ , ..- . .~'• :· L \ FUEL OIL COSTS ' I, t•l~ ;, '· • played Suodl,y, Augu•t4,at6p.m. Pairings for the toorney were Syracuse Im1tational Pony League Tournament Sunday after- determined Moodl,y evening dur· noon at the Syracuse Municipal ing a meeting or team managera and tourney director Bob Wingett. Park Field. Opening the tournament wlll be a 2 p. m. game between Dowler's Transmission of Parkersburg ard Middleport. That contest will be followed by a match between South Parkersburg Finance aOO Po11,1eroy at 4:30 p. m. Monday, July 29, at 6:30 p. m. with host Syracuse going against Cheshire. Eastern, the seventh team participating, drew a first round bye. The winner or the Dowler's Transmission vs. Middleport game will play the wirmer between Syracuse - Cheshire Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. and the victor of the Soulh Parkersburg Finance vs. Pomero, wlll go up against Eastern on Thursday at 6:30, . ' """ ;n,...e• ....,.ild ·.11110,.... 111th jloO out ·In lbe· ·JOth ljl..:~ 'N·"~orti. 'iY,Itli iwil 0!'1. "'"""'• ~ llalled• I!IMt Mfl.l4 Lll!ll trlp!Od hi!" 114!!!10, ·J!Qb JCmJon atncllld to drive in 'il!e l!lmtnC ..., ·o(f Bill ·~~. ·~ , ' 1\an. lloltzii)OJ:I, '6-1~ ~:_o · seven-lilt~ .... .~ /at#D lijt& two-nin 'liiirriaii ' in ·lb• :nt!lili· ... iho CUbs edll"4 . the pilja•. Lolet •!)a,ylord Prfl')', 8.11, a three.llftter untO ~ ~ 1l)ien Billy •Wliltams-alnjjllll ..tSojrto hit hi I 15th i10n'iOt•.'~ Nil~ Willie MeC<lvi'T,;~~ Ra,y Hart with the· ballti toadeil in tile sixth and got llarl , lptn with the bases loti!IW to ~· eighth. A doubleheader wUl open the ' ' - ltWtSI.~ ,._ ltWI$1. StCOlo\l . . I"'Uft - II: ..~. CLIMBING A FIRE ENGINE ... Tl«lUGWT IT WI<S ~ DOUSLI! • DECKER BUS·" • .·C.,..... '!ll'~ '11'!1· The second game of the <ur· Pony Tournament the Time SC()()P ... A!lieri-, . bl~ Clovelan4!t. Doubleheader to Open ,...IIIM---~Itir'l'lll 816 FIRST·PEl!SON •' and 2-1 marlilil•• Tbo Bootoo-New York ·us rained out. , . -Wii11011, who is now ~-ti, retired the las! 16 llodgtro in a row tD gain the victory on hlo three.llftter. Wal'hburn Gets W!Jl The Cards beootod their no<Ol'd to 18-4 in My by sloiiPing the Phlll •• Ray Wallhburn, 9-3, W1111 . his sixth straillht. Waohburn gave up juat three hits in olght inningo but otter the game ,.., delayed 55 minute• by rain, Joe Hoerner OBlJU! on tD finish up. Jolll Fpards'· walk and alngles by Mike Shannon, Diek S<hofleld, Da1 Muvlil and Curt Flood in the second iming pro<llced the determined the !968 Pomeroy Boys' League championship W~ Ololo ¥illl)o Nlll ..lJ& ~. lit~ ~~~~ .._.,, \)l'llt. 45ft'. ........... Olltt TllE WAY I the . 1.0 ..• ~rt th•. only l'WI li(th ~ .:e.tu..,.. d WUII!Il pltehed a thf!!O.Itltter 0, Walh.ift&tM topped Detr4jt .:..£~ ., <. ....,.., tho """..... · 3, .. M1111e110!Al blisled .CallfOlo" .......i ·' . ~ Br,OOHI 12-1 and ·OIIdilnd IWOP! a It; came ~r Denis MeJike doiilleh-r from ChiU<IO • -- Bob •.wn•IOII!e· bad · · ·-r··: D-fn Sa ' v.e . a' ~ •,'''•"•.' .llngted ind ,llr)'adale IIJI Ron . .. . ·llliiRd· to load the base"· ' 1 · · .. · MwiJO Natloola1 . _ ·· ' ''·1 · '·~~· ' '. '- 'll . re in llle Try · .l~ain T,.._.t."'· ki. i·,~ '·· · ~e. Sl. LOUis eontlraied Its "e ~n · JIOIIWII NJIIjl with a 3 • I PIT'I'SBURGII • (UPI) II vtejbry ovor the Philadelphia the weather permltll, the Cin· Plills, · Odcogo blanl«!d San cfmall Reds and PlttliiUrl!b F r~~~~;1sco 2~• and At'•-'• -""· ~ ..,.~ '" Dl·ate• will end tbeir current N!!W York 3-2 in IO.inninss. The 11>ree.game aeries hero tonillht Plttsbur!lh.Cincimteti game was l'ltli at least twO p!TieS l!JBY· ~alned out with Pltisburllh ed, but the vial""'- pr<ibabl,y holding a 6~ lead in the seoond weran't complalnlllg verr Joud· toning. ~=':,enigllt wh"' the fiiCHARIJI. OWEN, Pt11U!1W1 Quwr T~ lldlctt IS HORNING IN ON . In ' ~· . Marshall's GrayAl'Slam ·Home Run Clincher for Tigers Title Win uoA, my poor/IIW! Tloat'o not a dNss--il's a ILOUSEf' I===;;;;;;;=~Ha;;:::.;;,do;.,'s=T=:;hey1l Do It fn· tho nnh .Inning , GAME SCHEDULED Fight Results NEW YORK (UP!).. Tho new. By United Press International ly organized Football Coacheo PORTHC .~WL, Wiles (UPOAssociation said Wednesclay two Jooe Legra,• 12o'h. ~aln, outstanding Nego colleges, olo!lped Howard WI n • ton e, Grambling and Morl!lln State, 12S'A' Wales (S). will play a ehariey gume in Yankee Stadium on Sept. 28, for DETROIT (UP" Alvin Levthe Urban League Street wia, 215, Detroit, alopped AeadelllY Program. , Eduardo Corlett!, t9', Italy (1). " ing for a new addition to his ProdU<ed Curreot Luigi Gaivani, an 18th..,en. tory physiologist, was the ftrst to produce an electric current during his experiments on the anatdmy of frogs. He discovered a correlation between the twitching of their muscles when In contact with copper )pd ' �' •f'f \, ~J~~· !11"','• , '~ ' ,,· ' 1\f:li_.J ')'' ~ . ' ·' ' .·~ ~ Pre.StJq~, \A{arrnup . ,., ' ·' l .... .! ' ,I <' ' ' '' , ~ , f01' tbe actiqns of tbe lawless. Thou· •··@s of home and buslness owners in citles , lilt·bY taclai violence over the pasll2 months .·· 'face cancellation of insurance coverage on their properties. And in one of these cities- Paterson, N.J. -the public school hoard has been notified that fire insurance on its school buildings will not be renewed. The reason for the canceJLations-and the insurance companies admit it-is that they are afraid of losing too much money. No one can blame them for that. Insurance is a business, and no business is successful unless it makes money. Yet there is a challen~e here. The insurance community prides JtseU on "serving" Its clients. It likes to think of itself more as a benefactor than a business. It might behoove the insurance firms to take another look at the situation. The people whose insurance it is canceling in this case are those who, for the most part, have worked to maintain some semblance of stability in the violence-prone communities in which they Jive and work. l According to the National Advisory Com· mittee on Civil Disorder, few, If any property owners in riot areas participated in the v1olence. On the contrary, many of them risk· log injury and arrest, went into the streets '' \ !; '''' to urge their militant brOthers to "cool it." ,• Some did take up arms, but It was to protect police and firemen, not snipe at them. Canceling protection of properties these civic-minded citizens have .in most instances . .. ' We could attach a "Rome, Italy" dateline on this post-vacation collection of trenchant trivia but actually we're writing from our customary Manhattan pad u we glimpse back at OW' recent EurCI}ean wanderings and turn into a pillar of pasta. Rome again is in, Paris is out, Lolllon is swtnglng primly, The French Riviera t.s a surplus ot beachboy.s Cor a change instead ot visiting American wallets, I Portoftno and the unbuttoned re- sorts are jammed and starlet/; hunt producer& with epidermal ammunition where\"er a swimming pool permits. Bikinis are shorter than e\'er, miniskirts remain the Y o u n g Thing, reporta or riots poured in ,' on us but we dldn'.t encounter one, not even when St. Mal'k's plaza in Venice was reported awash with apprentice le!tniks and we were installed just around o n e corner trom the scene of the mis~ ' ' ~ ,. W"!ked ~ to acquire could force them to to ~mqnities where the safety of ~home, and )lusinesses would be anured, th¥1 glvJQ tbe bum-baby-bum mllltants a greater f<ici\hold in the vary areas which tbe Dation Is trylDg so bard lo rebab!Utata. Some states ore moving to bead off these · wholesale cancellations. State, and poaslbly federal, action would be \IIUIOcessary If the insurance companies could come up with an altet~~ata solulion which both cUents and stoclrholders wc11!ld lind equitable. One suggestion bas been that tho lllsurlllet companies pool their resources to cover violence-threatened property owners on 111 "aoaiaDed risk" basis, such as is dooe in tbe auto fnsurance field. move 'I in peripheral chaos. It does not strike us as strange that these "rlots11 are not nearly so nasty as the reports would suggest; just .ten years ago we were being advised not to visit Paris beeause the campaign to return De Gaulle to French leadership was causing all manner or domestic coruUptionsj photos of power PIS¥ trlUJ1111hed, and Paris indeed went wild we were there and 1t was not a·seary, dark event but more like an American rootball weekend in a grid-crazy town, all exuberance am hlwY hyster1 . Uk th nigh a. or e e . t we sat in the first row at Macbson Square Garden surrounded by 500 deliriously deligh~d visitors !rom Bologna, Italy, ss Nino Benvenuti was . voted his fi!lht championship Not that we fluff oft the unmer~ misfits spoilm& our campuaes anir the WAPlA' . honor ....~' ed instiq... tions: their grim anarchic tUng leaves UUle to laugh at or take joy in •.. But the world seems able to contain. U not swallow. reeent riots in such a way as to emphasize the meagre percentage or r--------------------~-. troublemakers who paint an Ill· BERRr'S WORLD ~:~:!~~re than the free .....d And so we !ounclltaly more glorl· ous, snoozler, more aatistylng ' - than any time In our erable courtship or lts llcltlon joyo ... Not even the local RomMs take the rlotero overly oerlously -Italians are lovers, not warriors; they win their rontaltlc goals and loae all their wars, both gracefully, with smlle and ohrug. Tourlot Invasion of Italy Is far ahead of la&t year; even ln the tlrst slx months ot '68. the tocrease wu large, both in num.. bers of visitors and money spent ... American affluence plainly had caused larger ohlpmentaofyOUIIg people than ever; in every comer of Ital,y the breezy Yankee spirit ' ' ' ' '• I l .'~ ~ I •' ' ' ~ Ill IIU If HD, Joe. NEA Washington · By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. Q-Whal 11 the cause and treatment of brown alld black moles? A-Moles are caused by a collection of pigment-forming ce~s in the deep layers of the s~n. They are present at birth but do not become evident until the second year of life or Jater. Whether they appear to be brown or black depends on the concentration of the pigment. They should be removed only if tbey are thought ~ be unsightly . or show mabg!lant deg~neratlon -a sudden 10crease m size or change in color. · ·' Q-1 am 18 years old and have a red birthmark on my ankle. Is there any method of removal other than plastic surgery? A-Your birthmark can be temporarily masked with COS· metics or permanently by tattooing. Irradiation with Grenz rays and freezing with carbon dioxide snow have also been used successfully. Q-I have several small less opecimen befouling Rome and Venice, we dldn'tsufter OYer.. ly via eyes or nose at their u. washed and llllWIRted preseoce. LAST ) r. • ~~.; ~~~:·' . ,:· > Co~dont ' ~ -. _.1; . if Wf1hoi. ---·!of WASIIINGTON (NEA) moles on my neck. I have had them before b.ut they di•appeared. Thinking they were caused by my liver I used to take calomel but now I can't get it without a prescription. What do you recommend? A:-I would strongly advise avoiding calomeL In small doses it acts as a laxative and Irritates your colon. In l!irge do!;OS it causes mercury poisorung. In any case, your moles are not caused by the state of your liver. There are several ways of lrealing moles-see answ~rs to the pre~ious two questions. For the best lreat. ment in your own case you should consult a dermatolog. 1st. Q-1 have heard that myelofibrosis is a hardening of tbe hone marrow. A member of my family who is 63 has had this disease for five years. What Is the prognosis? How does a doctor ten how much of the marrow bas hardened? Is there any lreatment? A-In lbl1 disease the mar· row is replaced by hone a c!Jang~ that is easily reeog. niZed m an X·ray film. Tile victim usually complains of weakness, easy fatigability and weight loss. The course is slowly progresaive but it can be hailed for a Ume by blood transfusion and Irradiation or the spleen or removal of that organ. Recent reports indlc· ate that masaive doses of male hormone with iron and cortl· costerold• are beneficial. The atudent riots bavo been more successful than tbe&,\:.lberwise mteht have been because of major wealaiesses wl tbe universities tbemselveo. In recent closed meetings of educators, the vice president ot one major university bas not besltaled to say blunUy, "The internal (university) problems we have are ... confusion, disorganization, self-interest rampant, a general malaise In which tbe cardinal prlllclple of conduct is •every man for him· seH. •" . Burtoa R. Clark, profeuor of 10elolo1Y at Ylle UalvemiJ, say• !bat alone with lluUDt dbeoateat lUre Is faculty .-. nuteot, "admlntstratol' .u-ateat and Vallee dbeoateDi. The fufi..IIDie re~earehen .. the e1mpu lahoralerle1 ate •.• 'dllpleaoed with lllelr IIOslllon on e11111pus • • • Graduate ~~aUnts wbo double ax teaehen are lnOreaslqly 1ure they art1 ·a dJa. pollelie4 ~lariat •. ," . Arthof Q; Scout011, . grad~ta chairman of English at tbe University of Pennsylvania, complains that "teachen join students Ill ma" protests, they break up dellheratlons at faculty meetings, they go on piCket linea and they are prepared (in some places) ••• to engage in concerted ltrlkes " Says Richard Axen, professor of bJgber education at San Francisco State Coilege, "We all b.W !bat much of our lower division required curriculum Ia the sterlle product o1 graduate school reaearcll and tralninl and has utile releviiJCe to tile modern world, yet we reluie to change. We all lmllll' that much college financmg and enerl!lea are elph011ed elf lllto ro· search pursutta at the expense of taachln.fta~ student learn· ing, yet we gladly tolerate tiQ atata of a . , ." The oeeaUve vlee presideD! of Ftrdhlm UalvmiiJ, Jolul J. Meq, BBYI tbat muy pnftiSan "lleeome expert Ia tba 1tlellce of ll'antsD>aaslllp ill4 dow tl!elr teaeJdai apCIIadel te aecay. For for Ito muy of lliem the ~ of ...ome• the dy whell, w111t the IItie of ftdl ~. equipped will! a private lalloratory, a comlltlter ud a balterf of teaebhaJ uofltan!l, they W. be frMi bul tiiNd eo• tacts wilh ltatleats." ' Lewis B. Mayhew, profeuor of education at st.miqM Unl· versity, predicts that by 18110 "some lnJtilutlorll wW Dot aa1f condone coetlucatiooal or c;o118flltatjonal HviDJ!, u !bey now do, but actually provide univerlltY facilltlu, 1D the form of apartment style residence halls fo lacWiata it." (New~p~~per En,.rptiJe Aun.J But tbe major COIDPialnt II that too ID8lly of the unlvmllle1 and tbelr facui~1 bave become .0 lmperaoaal the 1tuc1ent II Pleo• •n~ JCNI' patlont Mil losl. The ,profOSIOl'S mtvately admit to "oanaed Jmowletlp " C'Oitlllllltb to Wor• G. JroMJtah, "packaged formuiae11"8M "learalnJ by flat" ' M.D., ;, cme Gf tftiJ poper. Wltile Dr. ,,.,.Jte~t CftiiOf GIJI'f'er Ifill;. Thlsnts Is why tbe eampua buUy hoya attract ilumbera of atu. •ill .IQW., ,.,., de who olberwlse would be appanetl by their "'-w-um ol lfffflfll iiJternt In ,.,.,. columM. methods. · - ..... - .,w,.t ,_...,,, ,. ncee• llll>doli wa• a Necro, and llli.' •. wt'd do if ... - bcililt. He was VerT - · I cried '1111111 I' beard of hil u. - l.l tii)Od man. u. .... liaiiPY to . . ... hil country ll1d ll&bt fer ~ dom. 1l1lt he ,1WIIed to lin. deitll: a'il»d man who ~ecl hi• COIIIliiT lad.. Se!l.tor Kellned7 was lll11lled to live. Maybe theN IID'I ., · much relation bttwMn ID.r dark;. frlsndllldBobby~~ oxcept they both dlecl o( a bul• let wound, but I think they ftl.id', , have liked ueh other very n!uch. And I mourn · for ll1em bolhl • wtll there~ All ond.to : ,,:_(..._... It' •!!0. , .."' ldl 't 'l'J,f. • • Dear PFC BW: : I wllh I had au sn- tO~: CIJOatlon. I esn only repMt ..... : our local television commeatllllr • ssld 011 the <Ia¥ Senslot ~ : . darkest niJibt • neill' died: "'111e . . llle 110rld baa ever - did not • prt oill the stat•." Bellon II; •: and. 'OOfk fer I time whMI lie'l1 : all team to closa out tho lUi. : "'i = --- . -•• ··--- -H. --• ••• -- Timely Quotes ' i.. No vice president can run,. away from the record of hil':: president, and you ore look· .. big at an expert on that. ;·. '-Fonntl' Vice Pruhltt~t · Rlchord Nlzon. •, \ ~-~ Along with peace In tlitt : world and pro,._. at 1 :· there Ia no legicy ,.I WOIWI A· rather IOJVt thaii a penDQeiit '• conservation propam/ · ' ·~ 1011• L~ by Don Ookley 'and J!lht~. Lane '-.. o.', ~llillf, JuJ1 U, 196§ ' . By Unitedr~.oPr'm Wern.ttonai American Le;lj!Ue By vrro STELLINO ' trott ' W, L. P<t.j GB UP! SportsWriter De 60 37 ;S 9 .. , ... Iron ·""" '-- II<G•••.., · o• ..U.. 1• · ,'he Blltlmo ' •• 1·, re ...... 4 ·~ s -~ !tall . of 'F Ct land , ·. amer Don ove ....• 5 41,556 6 D -•·• I .... ~~· ey-e a .,..ng -w JlU ohoutof 19 5 9 ...,..,., · · · · · · 4 -~1 'h the rkord books. 19 495 OlldandCIII'-': ' ' • ·~ · i2 Bul lhla Ia me record bnth . wo:•~ 50 .185 )3 Diy·•·• '·-1 Ml - · . , , ,47 · - e and the Lo • ~ ... es 7 50 .•48s· 13 nne,.... ..•. 1 "-'-·'d th 1or., 'i\ . · . _ I ~ r• er .... .,ow- ork .... 44 49 .473 14 . Cblcallll •...•40 54 .426 IB'h EXTENDSSTREAK .Walhinll!on , .•34 59 .366 24 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Four \Vedne~· 1 Results oakoextendeclhlal968wlnslreok Boston at N, Y. jlPd., rain to five at Scloto Downs I!aee Baltimore 1 clovetlnd o, night Track Wednesclay by roiiiJl(•• ..,.. ••.,,, l.t·(ty. He'~ lAkin• 11 '"" Washington 6 Detroit •, Ill a throe • 1-...., •1"'In ~ ni""' fill• hf't·li. or • w, lrlld olf fir-1 '111'6... ......... , oakland 1 Chleaao 0, lsi, night b·~!" the $1,~0 featured Conditioned Oakland 2 Chicago 1, 2nd Race. Minnesota 12 coiifornla 1, night The f - ·year ·old cbestmrt Todl,y'o Probable Plkhen International League StanclinJs stsillon took the load at the . in~rot(Bt (SparRmad7I~~,at wash. By United Pressw~~~~~GB :~'!:,~~and~r;'~" ...,., · owar ""• p.m. Toledo •4 44 "I · po ' Only aameoacheduled · · · · · ·• ·•• fifth victor! tn six starts in2:06. Friday's Gameo Jaeksonvllle .. 48 46 .511 4 MIMosota at Oaklsnd, night Rothesler . . .49 1(1 .5!0 4 REVERSE ROLE Chlcagu at California, nlibt $yracuso . ' .. 41 46 .505 41h ROMI-: (UPI) - Jncreaolngly New York at Cleveland, night Columbuo . . . 46 45 .so:; 4'h popliar "weslerns" mode in . Bolton at Washington, niiibt Louisville . . .41 49 .490 6 llal,y have lured middleweight Jotroit at BaiUmore, night llut!alo . . . . . 46 :;o .479 7 cbamplon Nino Benvenuti Ill the Richmond . . . 43 53 .448 10 movle acreen. Wedneoday'a Results Benvenuti, who won the crown National ~SIIe Tol edo 7 Buffalo 3 from Emile Griffith earlier lhls W. L. Pet. GB Rocheoler 6 Syracuse t !i. LOUio , .... 64 34 .653 Columbu • 8 Loolavil.ie 2 6 in. year, will be a qulck-on..the.. Atlanta . , ... ,:;I 46 .>26 121> ningo, rain draw cowboi' wllo does not Cineinnati .... 47 t5 .m 14 JsekiOIIVUle 8 Rlehmond 1 know how to use his filrts in his upeomlng llUJ'Yie role. San Fran. .. : .49 49 .500 15 Chlca1111...... 49 :;o ,495 15lh Philadelphia .. 46 48 .489 !6\', Plttl!burllh . , .45 50 .474 11'k Now York ... 47 53 .470 18 Los Allgeleo , .44 54 .449' 20 Houston , •• , .43 >6 .434 21 1h Wednesday'• Results · Chleago 2 San Frsn<IB<o 0 St. LOO!o 3 Phlia 1, nliibt Cincinnati at Pltt1, jlPd., rain 111', PAUL, Minn. (UP0- A the ,Pros entered in Wedne~·s Atllllla 3 N.Y. 2, 10 lnnl,, night Houaton I LOa Allgeleo 0, night field of 152 professionals snd pro..amateur. event. Dlck Cra&ford. Bella VIsta, Today'a Probable Pitchers four amateurs tee off Thursday Ark., pro, toured the 6, 702..yard in the $100,000 Minnesoto Golf All Times EDT Keller layout with a 67 New York (Selma 8-5) at At. Clasalc at the Keller i!oll eouroe Wedne~. the second-best here, wtth the wlnnlnB pro lints (Nlaki'o 9-7), 8 p.m. aoore., while four , ,Players had · Ctn<innatl (CUlver 7~)81 Pllll· aosured of $20,000. The field, ailhoullh mloolng 68s and another el!lht bad 69o. horgh (Veale 1Q.9), 8 p.m. Trevino, the U.S. Open Phlladelllhla (!h>rl M) at st. some of the more faJTKUs champion, and Wetokopf, ihe name a, still !Isla 24 ol the top 60 Louis (Gibilon 13-5), 9 p.m. money wtmers on the pro tour, Buick and ·s.n Diego Open Only games seheduled including Tom Welokopf, run· titllst., were the eo-favoritf,s, but Frida¥'• Gamel ClnciMall at New York, nillht ntng second, and Lee Trovlno, several others were darkhorses. Among them was delendlug In third place. LOa An.lleles at Chicago champion Lou Graham, who St. LOUia al Pitta 2, twl-night Also in the field were Kermit finished in s tie for eigbth at SAn Francl1co at Houslon, ni!lht Zarley, No. 15 on the money iasl week• s PGA tournament Ust. Dan Sikes, No. 17, and Atlanta at Pld1a 2, twi-IIIBht Tonun,y Aaron, No. 25. Aaron and otand 36th on the money and Steve Oppermsnn each llsl. fired five-under .par 66s to pace 8 Minnesota Golf Oassic . Begins ,Jets Defeat B. lolalfo 1. • ,. 10.• ,..., ~ ,_ ......, '-'' .' ~-~' ',...• .' Harvard · . ,COLUMBUS >(UPI) - The Coilllnhus Jets got off to a fast -.rt apinlt the LOui8Vllle Col· ooiet1, but then tbe rains came lind otopped tho game at the IIIII of six Innings, AI that time the Jeto were siioad, 8-2, aner a six..,., up. rising in the lhlrd inning. Jorry Wild started for the Jets and wont tbe distsnce, FEATURE OPEN ,;,, OCEANPORT, N.J. (UP0Two more spots remain to be filled for the Aug. ~. $75,000 Monmouth tnvltattonai Hand!· cap, Monmouth Park's clotdng day feature. The entry IIIII was raised Ill 10 Wedneoday with the addition of C.V. Whitney's Champion, R.~. Du!ouro' Beau and A.J. Oltri· ker's Primo Riehard. pleldng up tho win. Blll,y Farmer started lor the Colonels, but helb in the ·lhfnl toning. Rqbert loiYer entered tho ahbreV!sled COIIIost 1n th8 third, but be also needed ·. asslstsnce snd Ken Brett came to his rescue In the shth. Farmer .took the loll. 'l1le tlnal. eontest of the throe· pD10 series wal to be played today, ho'-"' -Prtlident I @nHit , .',i:·~~·, I•~, ' . ~ •;i,i ·r -' ' . . . . I l 3 - The Dally Sentinel, Pomol'O)'·MiddleiiOri; '''"""· RAYCRDMLEY Flaws in College Structure Spawn Student Rebellions Pigment-Forming Cells In Skin Cause of Moles We found priceo in Venice and florence hotels considerably booeted, and IIJ'eesbly sold out; agreeably inasmuch as our reser.Uona were ~nnlyhonored ••. In Venice, the Royal Danleli(lndits ois~r-in-luze the GrltU Pllaee) retlioed their elegance, comJortwas evident, casual In dreas, rew able Oeet aervice am lavfsh of them beatnlko, ooaer y o u n g other wordllnesa. laces seeking berfllllns inoceom. modat:lons - and &ndtng themThese klda weren't Ugly Americans - aame ot the older and ~gartmtly lstant RJch types were - but apart fran 1 COliJle e~ countered in llilh,y rags and unlf&ohed beardo bell>OUlng the Ponte Vecchio in F1orence, and an occasional blthlessand razor- ; ' now consid- ,• ,-> i'-' rout DDCTDRIS MAILBAG ~'riots" at the Place de Republique were offered as evidence that we mighttl't get to the Crazy Horse 5aloon alive ... But t h e "riots" remained elusive then, as now, and the night De Gaulle's • ·i~ ....., Buried in a recent dispatch from Vietnam was tbe report that "VIet Cong guerrlDas sprafed a nausea-!y))e gas around a govern. men outpost in the Mekong Delta ... South Vietnamese soldiers, four of tbem vomiting blood and many others nauseated, beat off the attack . . • •" II will be interesting to see what reaction, if any, those who have decried our use of defoliation. chemicals, tear (as and napalm have to this development. C'ome to think o! it, little has been said about our use of chemical weapons in tbe war since tt waa revealed tbe VC have been using flame throwers, wbich they seem to find especially useful in wiping out communities of innocent villagers. feasance at the Royal Daniell Hotel; nor when some complaintniks threw names and not sUcks nor stones at R<me's Amerfcan Embauy Just an ~tPeritif..toss from Doney's on the VIa Veneto and we drove psotour stately em· bassy several dmes thlt day. It's getting 80 the world seems able to contain the s~ed riots wUh no one apparently alerted except the TV camens andpeparazzi; the rest of the relaxed Roman world. Cor instance. remains at chosen posts, serving the millions of touristo who somehow es<>11e the heat, and Involvement I' "'· ~- . rei! No Limit to Cong Horror Voice along Broadway ..... '·l , ', I, , z!''•· '10. •· ' ,, 'HE~ ' .HELf:.. ~·mcf i! • ,,· ~ Noll•'to ~ ... ~, 'I • ' , ·\ 1 YOUTH ASKj;ji) FOR l.'fl ' : . , •.. · . '\'Oii!JI. ·. . ... lint . . ,Thil "*hlll'l! llfot-~: II)• ~ileplvitld'' • .b~~liiil:~ pie, 111s1r' Problems 8.1'pi.~,;. w'llk!l'l m,y featdolmto . ...,.H~, uros, their lroublel snd'~ AI wrltlal ., 1ll&IIY .,Ucsllllli~·f ' 'lllth tile ~ He\MI Help Ual, ~ - . bujlns liamp1, ~~ it ,..lcomoo ~~ but won't . ~~- tiNEIIl'LOYm ·""':' ~ a serious 91tstlon With , DJ,v U and H· ·-~ a bruoh.ofl. . ' . You'l'o . . a !llilnl • , _ taenap ~·stton.• Or:' . ...... -...l: to YOOTH ASKED FOR IT, cora !"" fii1V-"' '~" of U.lon BaipUSithlanew-r. the aver'P. mtdtl1e cla11 llu·-Doar HoiEII: · ,...., dent often loeo• out on JIUIIIJI!"f J tbouJ![II 1i was tlo1gh getting Job•. But 11011111t1me1 W• hi• • a job laot sUmmer, but 1 didn't own IIIII!: He doeiD't lay tiMl lmow llO'Ihlnii I only had to .... ·~ 110011 -lldi ply at about 20 placas laat yaar, Tell me, did 1011 stsrt Ql1• l>efore 1 found summer work inll for work back In Fm· to help wtth 111)' education. Thil ary? Dill )'011 IIQ ovary State, l'Nf? llnposslblel You see rm Coui1b' lind F~al Ct.l1 Sor. - mlcldlo da11.. loiY folki ..:, not vice test ovalllblo? Did 1011 dllilo welfare, Dor are thS¥ o( ID euas , _ -on 'llilh ,..,. IIDdorprivllqed mtnorill 8I'OUP school counaallor,orotharadulja ,Ani! 10 I can't coileP . who ml8ht lmow about. Job "I"'J·. · moile.Y, and ru probsbiJ . hive lnll? Did JOU II')' national JIN!t• ·· to floal• toon. or ... - rasorlo 1111tre llu. rm not berrudilnl the [1001' - doni• ore blrllli in .n.t ...,.,;. people work. Like tbef ..,, if berl? . you lllvo a slum ltld a Job, :rou With about ten ~QJecl keep him !rom ~~~~ dell"fl..._ 10U1II JIOOple lor evory IUIIIIIIOI'. Bul nwst ALL the Job• be of. slot, you'l'e got to be tiMl flri\ feted flrlt, to SIII'B who -oome- with. the mosl lllase ~~ Re• limes - wWld rather haoclooae mem'*' that next wlntar . . pi :rour nama in aarly. - H. 011 slreet COl'IIOI'I 7 Rich or lnlluenltal .1111'01111 use Daar Holan: I am a soldier in VIetnam. Maybe ru be home by lholiiiiO :rou print tbla letter. · Maybe ru be claad. I am in artiUery, •• oupjiOrl tbetroopomtbelr -.Ji ' lind deslro,y tnillionl. . I lost m,y friend aver .....; • The olillt before he died ,..Wm! If RAY CROMLEY pll!'lnl cards ind ta1ldnr abeul. ' ' -'':4''1~·~•..•. ,. ' ' ·I ' '' Oil,ce again the ipnocent are being pena. 'f,: r~ ·. 5ec:ond Thought Needed On Ghetto Insurance 1,\ H~lep)Jltlp': ·~., 1' , ';.lis;~~Sy.;H~~;~~· t~~:': "t· :-',l I -: ",!_.It,'. ;._.> •,._,·~., ' <:~ ' ,, '\_I ' ' , ;X", • "· ~ ' '. ' - Gallipolis, •• -n· ~ : >t' -'· ·' Dl'l'...le !ill three battol'l Wedneida¥ nt8fli.--two ofllleln . in suceesolon tp Ioree. in •fl!o, only run of the 811MB in thii Dodpro' I~ looa to Houslon-. to move within one o1 McGinnlly'"' National Leape reeonl. of 152 hit batters !II ·• careet. McGinniey retired bsck Ia 1908 with the mark. DJr~e, WhO surpabyosedpl :.~; ~r John.son~sre!"'nl 1<.-.,. 58 scoreleao tnnlnp earllermajorthlo year and set another 1 -•th six sl al""' eague rnahark hi "' 1 bat'· r thl ... shutouts, s 1 1 wrs 8 ,....., .to IIIO'Ie within one of McGlmley. Drysdale hit -Bing pltehor Don Wllsoo with the bsses and iron. 'IOU KNOW 'II~ REAI.LY WID A 15AD SOMEBODY · 011i0PPEO N-1 ICE C.UBE JUST loS I /iif$ UP FRt\'1\ 'TJ.4E TABLE .. · FALL .... PORCUPHll>. 1'1\NDOWDV · .. · 5~E W/<5 IN I< SHOE SToRE AND JUST FOI1. FUN STEPPED ON ONE OF T~OSE PO$H LADDERS .. · WELL... tD Chuck Marshall bombed a grand slam home rWJ. with two out in the last Inning to give the Tlgers a 10..7 win over the Pirates in a play..ofi game that singlesj Dan stone, a home run and two singles, and Mark Dil- lard and Keith Wood, each a single. nesda,y. Marshall's bJasl capped a 31xrun last frame for the Tigers that saw them come from behiOO 7-4 to get the crown. Pirate pitchers, plagued bJI lack of control, permitted the winning Tigers only four hits but gave up 9 bases on balls. The Pir·ates, meanwhile, got nine hils. Tiger hurler Andy Vaughan, howe\'er, only issued two walks and struck out 10. Pirate pitchers were M a r k Dillard, Andv English, Mike Nesselroad and Dan Stone, Pirate hitters were Mike Nesselroad and Brett Wyatt, eac·h a pair of r Crew Will Bengals Participate Hope For Wet Stuff WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP0 Paul Brown, head coach and jenera! m~nager of the Cincin- nati Benglls, probably is look· event· w1l,l be CQnti,Uu~ football team. Champiom,hlp game of the The player can be ot any abe, just as long as he can do t()W'nament is scheduled to bl a rain dance aucceasfully. The _weatherntaQ has oot provided rain for some time at the Bengals' training camp at Wil mington College, al1d the football players have started to complain that workills oot on the ground Ia like working on concrete. Brown and his Benflllls hoped for rain, becauoe It would 110ft. en the biowa. The hard ground proved dis· astrouo to spiH end Bob T111Dl)1Y from the Universley of \]tsh. Tn111111l' waa llliured whon tackled Wed!>tlds¥ in a workout. He "'" admttted Ill the Clinton MlllnOrlai Hospital with a bsd· ly iliu\~ ' heel. Easiest Way to Lovelier ·Rooms THE bAlLY SENTINEL ............... laV~~ lN'TUii.fl' ' .. ..................... . .. ll!t. rutm. l~llclltr, ~Eio.RD meeting waa rained 0111 in the second toning with the f'ir. •~• loading the' third . . place Redl '6~. 'lbe .. gpme W.a _11001· polied. A new <late was not Ill· nounced. , ~-- CUlver (7~) was to ~ ehurl toni""' for Cincinnati with &'"" Bob Veale (IO~) · performlng on the mound lor the Pirates. rent FINAL CLIARANCE' ' THIS 5-HP 4-STAR WIZARD TILLER Is Your Best Buy • Power ,.......1 Handlebar throttle, clutch controhl • BrlHI 6 Stratto" engiMII • to.t lron g.ar cowl olltC6790 Gettirw: the other Tiger hits were Vaughan wlth a home run and double and Barry Marshall with a triple. REG. 154.99 NOW 134· ' 95 5 TERMS AVAILABLE FOR YOUI DO YOU WANT ') • AND SERVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON? HEAT WITH FUEL OIL YOU JUST CALL FOR COMFORT! Our Trucks Are Equipped With TWO-WAY RADIO FOR BETTER. QUICKt:ll, ~!OkE '! EHlCfENT SERVICE u ~ llll ll .. 19.- Vwt Cltf, Nn V.t. PORtUPl~ WAS h"' 01-' _...... ' ~f.Ciipll6• . ""-..: u.lhertd 10 terrlw .-. ,.:au~, ,., fflll• ,.. -..... •,.... 111 11hlilcto •• lht·~ !IMW omai,tu.Ja. ,Iii• N.1e.'' Tllrw 1111111._ p.il. II' Mtlk JID\oll ......... llriiM' ....... - . . . . •Ill•: ~ 111011111 IJI;&O. 111111 l;ll!l ,., ••~.po~ lib mollt• ll.25. ~ .... LEVEL OUT YOUR lllll'ltll•. ri, '- If .tW.•· ' '~lflllll · ~¢~ ~ ~ , ..- . .~'• :· L \ FUEL OIL COSTS ' I, t•l~ ;, '· • played Suodl,y, Augu•t4,at6p.m. Pairings for the toorney were Syracuse Im1tational Pony League Tournament Sunday after- determined Moodl,y evening dur· noon at the Syracuse Municipal ing a meeting or team managera and tourney director Bob Wingett. Park Field. Opening the tournament wlll be a 2 p. m. game between Dowler's Transmission of Parkersburg ard Middleport. That contest will be followed by a match between South Parkersburg Finance aOO Po11,1eroy at 4:30 p. m. Monday, July 29, at 6:30 p. m. with host Syracuse going against Cheshire. Eastern, the seventh team participating, drew a first round bye. The winner or the Dowler's Transmission vs. Middleport game will play the wirmer between Syracuse - Cheshire Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. and the victor of the Soulh Parkersburg Finance vs. Pomero, wlll go up against Eastern on Thursday at 6:30, . ' """ ;n,...e• ....,.ild ·.11110,.... 111th jloO out ·In lbe· ·JOth ljl..:~ 'N·"~orti. 'iY,Itli iwil 0!'1. "'"""'• ~ llalled• I!IMt Mfl.l4 Lll!ll trlp!Od hi!" 114!!!10, ·J!Qb JCmJon atncllld to drive in 'il!e l!lmtnC ..., ·o(f Bill ·~~. ·~ , ' 1\an. lloltzii)OJ:I, '6-1~ ~:_o · seven-lilt~ .... .~ /at#D lijt& two-nin 'liiirriaii ' in ·lb• :nt!lili· ... iho CUbs edll"4 . the pilja•. Lolet •!)a,ylord Prfl')', 8.11, a three.llftter untO ~ ~ 1l)ien Billy •Wliltams-alnjjllll ..tSojrto hit hi I 15th i10n'iOt•.'~ Nil~ Willie MeC<lvi'T,;~~ Ra,y Hart with the· ballti toadeil in tile sixth and got llarl , lptn with the bases loti!IW to ~· eighth. A doubleheader wUl open the ' ' - ltWtSI.~ ,._ ltWI$1. StCOlo\l . . I"'Uft - II: ..~. CLIMBING A FIRE ENGINE ... Tl«lUGWT IT WI<S ~ DOUSLI! • DECKER BUS·" • .·C.,..... '!ll'~ '11'!1· The second game of the <ur· Pony Tournament the Time SC()()P ... A!lieri-, . bl~ Clovelan4!t. Doubleheader to Open ,...IIIM---~Itir'l'lll 816 FIRST·PEl!SON •' and 2-1 marlilil•• Tbo Bootoo-New York ·us rained out. , . -Wii11011, who is now ~-ti, retired the las! 16 llodgtro in a row tD gain the victory on hlo three.llftter. Wal'hburn Gets W!Jl The Cards beootod their no<Ol'd to 18-4 in My by sloiiPing the Phlll •• Ray Wallhburn, 9-3, W1111 . his sixth straillht. Waohburn gave up juat three hits in olght inningo but otter the game ,.., delayed 55 minute• by rain, Joe Hoerner OBlJU! on tD finish up. Jolll Fpards'· walk and alngles by Mike Shannon, Diek S<hofleld, Da1 Muvlil and Curt Flood in the second iming pro<llced the determined the !968 Pomeroy Boys' League championship W~ Ololo ¥illl)o Nlll ..lJ& ~. lit~ ~~~~ .._.,, \)l'llt. 45ft'. ........... Olltt TllE WAY I the . 1.0 ..• ~rt th•. only l'WI li(th ~ .:e.tu..,.. d WUII!Il pltehed a thf!!O.Itltter 0, Walh.ift&tM topped Detr4jt .:..£~ ., <. ....,.., tho """..... · 3, .. M1111e110!Al blisled .CallfOlo" .......i ·' . ~ Br,OOHI 12-1 and ·OIIdilnd IWOP! a It; came ~r Denis MeJike doiilleh-r from ChiU<IO • -- Bob •.wn•IOII!e· bad · · ·-r··: D-fn Sa ' v.e . a' ~ •,'''•"•.' .llngted ind ,llr)'adale IIJI Ron . .. . ·llliiRd· to load the base"· ' 1 · · .. · MwiJO Natloola1 . _ ·· ' ''·1 · '·~~· ' '. '- 'll . re in llle Try · .l~ain T,.._.t."'· ki. i·,~ '·· · ~e. Sl. LOUis eontlraied Its "e ~n · JIOIIWII NJIIjl with a 3 • I PIT'I'SBURGII • (UPI) II vtejbry ovor the Philadelphia the weather permltll, the Cin· Plills, · Odcogo blanl«!d San cfmall Reds and PlttliiUrl!b F r~~~~;1sco 2~• and At'•-'• -""· ~ ..,.~ '" Dl·ate• will end tbeir current N!!W York 3-2 in IO.inninss. The 11>ree.game aeries hero tonillht Plttsbur!lh.Cincimteti game was l'ltli at least twO p!TieS l!JBY· ~alned out with Pltisburllh ed, but the vial""'- pr<ibabl,y holding a 6~ lead in the seoond weran't complalnlllg verr Joud· toning. ~=':,enigllt wh"' the fiiCHARIJI. OWEN, Pt11U!1W1 Quwr T~ lldlctt IS HORNING IN ON . In ' ~· . Marshall's GrayAl'Slam ·Home Run Clincher for Tigers Title Win uoA, my poor/IIW! Tloat'o not a dNss--il's a ILOUSEf' I===;;;;;;;=~Ha;;:::.;;,do;.,'s=T=:;hey1l Do It fn· tho nnh .Inning , GAME SCHEDULED Fight Results NEW YORK (UP!).. Tho new. By United Press International ly organized Football Coacheo PORTHC .~WL, Wiles (UPOAssociation said Wednesclay two Jooe Legra,• 12o'h. ~aln, outstanding Nego colleges, olo!lped Howard WI n • ton e, Grambling and Morl!lln State, 12S'A' Wales (S). will play a ehariey gume in Yankee Stadium on Sept. 28, for DETROIT (UP" Alvin Levthe Urban League Street wia, 215, Detroit, alopped AeadelllY Program. , Eduardo Corlett!, t9', Italy (1). " ing for a new addition to his ProdU<ed Curreot Luigi Gaivani, an 18th..,en. tory physiologist, was the ftrst to produce an electric current during his experiments on the anatdmy of frogs. He discovered a correlation between the twitching of their muscles when In contact with copper )pd ' �' ' ~ ·• • ,;. ,., • ~ '/1< ' 0.11): Soniloel, I'I>JIIeroy-l\ll<ldlopO<t, o .. ThursdiY1Jui,Y 2~, . · be, 'l Sen~tor CQ ' ' :.!.'\...... I _!i!lllh•ol, ,•,; . \ ' Pomeroy.~~ 0., ~r~, July ~. 1968 ·:. ·: :~·~op ·convention to Show Mor~ Bi':Unit~J ·' ·. •' •·'.. ';:.·. •. B.Y .!iiolimi ··~ ' PI ·HO -;-,; I .. \ J: 'M'ARDER arm reoto; dlo~ wHI be leu MIAMI !!EA~H" (UPI)- Tho mUIIni 011 the · floor; fewer deleptes IIIII .haVe more hiJ1 cllotraollona 011 ihe plalfOrm; r<JI>III, the de.OIQIIIIratiOna will hopo!Ull.r ahortet but more be lesa lynthetJc and race tr~ck gerulne demonstrations tor uthe ldentll)callon otllilpl .will be man who • • •" uoid to b!U' pte cralhers. And that will be about all the Theoe are a·. few of the eba!fpo. changes Repobllelula are mokThe GOP reform committee Ina . 10 they ~· eonduci their . waa In faVor of a limited national conventJO., hare Aug. 5- amount of dlinii.Y, hereto!ore a 8 "with the hlabelll degree of relallvely 'llllfamlllar Ingredient decorum and dlinii.Y." at political cliiiv..UOOa. But It ·That wu the 81'11 of' a aald thot If "atrlpped of Ita conventloo reform committee glitter," a nltlonil q~~Wention establ!lhed two yeara.ago, alter "could weil be ' Incredibly former Prealdent Dwight D. ·uriJntOreotlni and ..,If." ElaerihoWer I'OmplOioed about So the CO!JIIIIIItee aought a the chaotic way . In wlllch $alance of glamour and decor"""Ucal COiiventlona - •· ruii. urn. But Ita reeo!lllllendatlcma ~ EIJell(loWer aald thoro ll!bat .be went through , a porlod of •. a boUer way to nclm!Mie .a ljUriUon In Wbleti oome of the prealcleilt and a· vl,ce J#,J!~'!I . iilpot draallc were ahandcmed or and decide oo a ~!!JI Of mocllfled. parey principles. ., · ' . AI •a reault, the greprtous He ~ In mind rulllllog do\legatea, · of whom there are cmvepuona oomothlni llhe ·• lmu!lr, will not deliberate .In 11P8<fa! seoaton of COnal'..•, Ivory toolw apleodor even with' the delegates elttlng In a though there Ia a rule banning chamber, Insulated from OUIHde all but delegate& from the Influence Ond lntefrerence&, ind Oeolloo of the hall ro10rved for maldrig their declolona lrt.r · them. 91lot and Ia dellberaUoo. fewer Aides There will he 1,000 honorary Some Modlftcatlon However, the reforms adopted aBJtstant aeraea~a or. arma, 500 f..,er than In 1964, In the hall. dont't so quite thet far. Delegates will ftnd their aeata But lnoteod of mUUng around to are wider, jlldded and have grab Ill)' empt;y Beat, they will ' ruG W-1 VE - i\ big wave and broad smile is given by Ohio AttorneJ General Bill Saxl>e after a talk Wednesday afaernoon from the first Ooor balcollj' or the Meigs Count.' Courthouse. At right is Mrs. Saxbc. State Hep. Ralph Welker and Leslie F. Fultz, Meigs Republican Executive Com~ mittee rhairman, look on. FRII!:NDLY C11AT - Blll Slxbe, state attorney general and GOP candidate for U, S. Senate, turns on a big smile while tAlking briefl.y wltb Jllolgs Sheriff Robert C. Hartenblch duriog his appearance in Pomeroy W~nesday. Mr. Slxbe, as attorney general, is responsible for law enforcement ln Ohl o. - SENTINEL PHOTO. SAXBE SPE~ - William B. Saxbe, candldlte for U, S. . '' . ' SON IS BORN dents of Racine. Paternal grandAnnooncement is bei~.made of parents are Luda Arnott and the the birth of a son, Jeffery "clark, late Clarl< C. Arnott. Maternal to Mr. and Mrs. Donald ArriMt, gramparents are Mr. aM M r 8.. Jacksonvlll~, Fla., fonner rest:. Marvin Bafnes, Belpre. Senate, calls for impro'led farm legisl,tion in remarks from the Meigs CoW\ty Court- VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY house bllcony. S. 31lD AVI. 992-2709 · MIDDLEPORT, O; LOOK FAMILIAR? You may be thla kln1 of ber eoualll, Sophia Lorea. Thla It 18-year-Qid ICU VIUall, who baa just eoalraetod lor ber llrsl film, to be made Ill Italy. ,., ' " ' \ be aoalgnecl whal convention arrangers call "obscured vlew., aeata. Some of t1to10 seal• will he behind the big television camera otand In front of the ,l f) . ' ' . ' ;~· '"'·. ·'i A, ,' 'l Ao In the 'put, new•"'"!' wljl order. Tho guard& will be 11.41. cl9!1> . ~ ...... io1!llll ~' apeaber'•' rootrbm. The re!QI'III c:onuillttee wanttc~ that otand be glvon JIAI"'!I to lntenlow furnl~ed by an outalde llrm 1\1101 Jllooll4l ]be ·alloiiled II> eliminated. The networks com- dele~• 011 the ·floor. 'l'foe. anc!. 11opellllly, will not iiO their . . ,......, fll ·11. floor. plained thla -ld hurt their reform c:ommlttee bad·f!WIIded maceptlble to .lnnuence from The ~ ~ .the . . . . of broadeaota of the convention. delegateo to la!k to dilwamen poiiUcllolla. only ~ tbo •flOor. Reporlorr ,. The pards aleo will oee to II allolriftt Inti> pit The stand remains. COIDlllalnecl jllal liite,vlewa V• thet the floor Is not peeked by riiQBed under such ouinberiome ou&alders during clemonotrlllona reotrlcllona w®Id be aa ~· aa for ~anclldltes. lt'o been tho laot week' a .b&IIB\. Tbe ROJlObll- oilstpm In the pall to open the cans compronllaed· by cutting In · doors . ¥,<~ allow outatclers to half the number or new• noor parade IDto the ~all 10 whcJop It · paOIOI to be loaued. up mtlnl nomlnaUons. These 'l'be blaell chango will be the well-organized "-'taneou' do'Rowen recllced number of people monstratlons•• have been con~ allowed on tho floor, proeBU- dueled In pall by paid Through tions against gate crashers, and demonstrators as well as a ban....m outside demonstrators. genuine supporters. Some paTighlell Regullllono raded for more than one ' " .... 2IMI .... To aee to It that c:onYentloo canclldate. WY~MO tickets are not used OV"er and The reform committee aald over to bring In outsiders, . dl!rercint colored passes will he Sencf thetp back to . •chool Ill· uoed for each daY and stub• will high-style ...s 0111....,., fashion be removed when preseried. with no-lrQtl, washable fabric• Anyone leaving the hall tempordesiJned in the latest loolca for arlly will have an indelible the desk oetl Get smart - get atamp pla~ed on Ilia hand, a system used at race tracks and a head start with our convenient layaway. dance halls to keep o11t free- ret. · Dudley's Florist r---------- I loaders. A whole ticket, stub oncl all, and tho Indelible stamp, which can be seen only under GIRLS DRESSES an ultra-violet light, will be re<Jiired for reaclmlttanee. Paid professional guards, In uniform, will replado the old Bright & Smart ThNSi:r.12 patronage doorkeeper& and sergeants.m"..arms to enforce admission rules and maintain On the _Farm FronJ Talmadge's Poultry Bill Amendment in ·Quiet Death IT'S THE I : TIIANKS BAND - William B. Saxbe, Attorney General of Ohio an:l Republican candldate for U, S. Senator, shakes hands with members of the local rock 'n' roll bafli called "Experience '69'' that provided entertairunent for his visit to Meigs County. Pictured, left to right, are Van Johnson, Jeff Werry, Chip Haggert)l, Kenny English, Mf• .:~axbe and Mitw CCBrien,.,... .• ~ ~·· = . . - ,. tary, Gladys Cox and these teach~ ers and assistants, Nurscr,y, Shortie Dugan, Bea Dugan and Session Completed Musser; Beginners, !lose Patterson, Ooma Fry arv:l Bca Judy May; Primary, Carrie Moore and Gladys · Cox; Juniors, leona Wise Boys and girls of the Hysell and Rosalie Wise, aOO Seniors, Run Free Methodist Church have .June Dewhurst and Audre} Hayes. completed a week of vacation Bi- 'J' The leader, teachers, students, ble School. It was conducted by, parents and visitors enjoyed a director, Pauline Tillis; secre- wiener roast on Friday. :=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,:::::.;::: : ::::: : =: : ::::::::: :::::::.:.~- :-:· Expect Center To Open PT. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Da,y Care Center may be able to open lts doors In the near future. Transportation of the students has been the big delay for the opening or the Center located in the Episcopal Church educational rooms. ." eWATERMELON eCANTALOUPE ePEACHES eTOMATOES eHONEY OEWS eGREEN BEANS eSWEETCORN ' Honey & Sorghum, Tool MIDWAY The Mason COunty Communi13 Action groop has volunteered to help in prmiding transporta, . tion for these children to and from the school for two months, other arrangements will have to be made after this time. A Transportation Committee W. Main was appointed l"ODBistlng of Gaston Boyle, chairman, Carrie Ward, Davie:! Gainer and Robert Coleman. Low Boy GAS FURNACE Butcher. Mrs. Julia Wright, R.N. was hired as the Assodatc &lpervisor of the Day Care Center and has been ordering supplies anc:l eq.Jipment and intervieWing par. ents who wish to have their children enrolled in the school, Miss !.lilian Gibbs and Mrs, Mary Ella Maye s were hired as the Aides and Miss Adrienne Sibley was hired as cook . Plans Bible School Cle•ruce lnst•ll•tiont 1-"or U~f' with : • Blcnd·Air 3t,.lz ·• p-:!rimetcr sy~lems e4. 5 or 6" con. A dail y vacation Bible school will be held at the Trinity United Churth of l'hrist in Pomeroy starting .J uly 29 and running through r\ugu st 9, a total of 10 days. l"la sse ~ will be from 9 a. m. to noon with registration on Mon.. Vl'ntional nerimetN da) , .July 29th. E\'eryone Is wel- Blf Furn~ee Perform•nc. for Low .<>yMcnu $ .\1) ('OflV('Rtion3f n•clant:lJiar duct These Items Must Go! Drastic Reductions! \ SALE STARTS FRIDAY- SHOP EARLY -HURRY TO INGiLS ALL liNOlEUM ad CARPEl ON SAUl ZENITH · 23'' COLOR TV WALNUT CABINET WAS 599.00, REALLY WJLD AT 501 NYLON s Norm1lly 10.95 NOW 5.95 SQUARE Y11-RD fOR sTOCK ON\.Yl ' BOX / ·3·PIECE VIIYYL LIVING ROOM SUITE wol\$ ALL LAWN· "' FURNitURE CLoseouT! 59·Bemto In 12& 15Ft. Widtj,s $1·4 I STORE-WIDE DISCOUN FROM SPRINGS '20% FUU, SIZE 19.95 299.00 $489 TO ' 50% OFF . '' Large RedinerI large Sofa and Swivel Rocker Eccl. 9:6. . ment, so doth envy consume 3 styl~ in two _colors Hutternut $ otNn IJ.Iack 5. 99 ot $3.99 a man.-Saint John Chrysostom. ' Tlf£ SHOE BOX THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT 0. • • • As the moth gnaws a gar- , STEALI ering. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold of Beaver Falls, Pa., al~ TAKE BONNIE AND CLYDE'S ADVICE so visited the Pickerings, • Mary, (\uth..Jtl'kl Joy 5auer of Middlepcn1 SPent a few days with Jane and Jull Whitehead. Mrs. Esta GUlam ot Kansas Cl\f Is vlsitlog with Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, GO PREPARED AND SAVE TOOl Jr. and family of Massachusetts is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose. Mrs. Judy (Brooks) Sloter was recently honored with a weclcllog PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BusiNESS ,.......::,:....._ shower at the fire house. David Weber recently spent a few days with Roger Meredith ' . . .. OXFORD LOAFERS more for ever any share in all News, Notes . Light W•lght Sumnwr that is done under the sun.- Reedsville E " Vocation School Their loVt! and their hate and their envy have already perished, and they have no cases where thlf did not have that before the Senate flnllhes UPI Fllrlll Editor aelanW!c evidence or potontlal work on the now poultry bill, WASIIINGTON (UP() - A danger 1o human health. Thla Talmodge will have reworded brief tempeot "''r a chango tn· would hive meant approving for ld s amendment to llllll<e It poultry lnlpOC!Ion atandards sale cblckent with loukoals and cl"'"r he lo aiming at 'more uniform lnapeellon praellcos, }>l"lliiOBd by Son. Herman E, IOVtral other cllseoBOa. ·.1'111madge, D.Ga., _ ... haadAdmlnlotrallon lepl experts, not relauUoo of prnent l!land·'!I for lll~ot burial. hoWever, · hive decided t h a t ards. • Tllmodge'a propoaal 11a1 IP' · while they CJIII)OIO the amonciProved laot week by the Senate ment, the !!rat fears are ground. turo Committee as an lUI. And a apokeamltl ~r 1'111'· ndmonl' to .\Jle~Wi.. ~om fi> Ulidie ildd•thO,-.li!l'!i!Ortt· ,.,.,. ., . . poultry !hapeoUon otand- never Intended to force lnopee¥i'•· The 1'11imadp Alnend- lora to approve dlaeaaed birds, ,ment lnaertod · Iiiio the biU the even whotr ·tile .Usoues do not Word a: .•ct, !ftllil ..:....~.~·'de ··'d the B,y MRS. LYLE BALDERSON "I Ia the 1ntet11 or c.ugreaa altTb , .. ..,...... ~ VIsiting with. the Richard Borthat all ·poultry wlllch \Ia Wur- QQ<ilan wAnts to make oure Ing family recenlly were Cllll'ord loiua for human coniiUIIlPtion 111it wllen a ·poultry lnapeetor Osborne, Chlcago, M.r. and MrL tblll be condemned. The .,..... condemns a bird becouse Of Ralph Dice, C&ledonla, Oldo,Mr, flil'. COIIdemnaUoo mull be ...,_ • leukoala, the dllcken mull ac- ard Mrs. Cllirord Dice ofEcllson, -~ . '_ by oubatantlal aeloDtltlc laally hive that dlaeaoe. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Richct " Explanatloo Gloeo ard& on and family of Hudaoo, ' ' . ' .. . ' ·The ftrat reaeU011 a m o • 1 The< aide erPlllned llllll)' Mich. 'liome !IO'Ieramenl olllclalo wao poultry m...otrr apokeomen heRancly Boring spent a few ~~ dose to ahool_!. Under ·proleot lleve lupectora oomeUmea ...,_ wllh Terry stewart at Porkerlll )iraelleea, ooine poultry con- cltlrin cblcl<eoto beciUBO of lo- burg. l!emned by federallnape~ola alona ivhlch ':"aemble l4111koola Mrs. George Arnold of Northdiscarded 111 sroundo wllfth are 1>ut actuall1 Item from harm· rldp,' caut.,Js visiting with her 1101 based on IUI>'otantlal evl- leas ciU&et. 'parenta, Mr. and Mrs. MarkPicklienee that the birds _,.d bB An Aarlcultllre Depariment ~. to lllman hoaiiiL llltornl1 added tbBt ·the 'ojordA Sdn Cancer lng of tho amendment oaold' not pne kay ..amplt Ia lepkosll, haVe for<ed • chanp In presa oldn eanoer In , cblck•a. ent lnopectlon praeUcea ~ al• ·l!l>lcb Ia the cause of a )•p lhoagh It 0001\d haYO p..,...ced IIUmher ofc poultry i!anlletllna- l&waulta aPinst the 110'1• · tiona. · ernment. ,. Federal · ofllelalo IV -!IW- • The ~ Bald the amendliP~ not eatahllahtd • llriJl ~!lent ,tpUat be, read In !10IIIOc: ~le .. and • eire" niatlpt> b~-: ,liOn with otlto!r 10olloo1 of tho ~ leokoala In ........ ~ pondlq lll"'try· bUI to authorize . ~ haallh. ,. ~~~~·~·· ~ation of "a41iterated" • ·Aill<l<ena BUI!orlni llio lDII)iltt tit ''Wiaound" birds aa well at . we condemned .ooi•~· thot »iiwt>1 .wlileh might Olldanaoi' ' . ~aumerl lhoulti'llaf~id ~an ~~~~- 1 Tbe10 'seollona . ,1; diseased proitlet. ,1 •· _,.d iUIIioflze eontiJI&ed con. ' ~· ·s.me ~ ofllelala, cli-1111 tor cllseaseo not dl~ the 1'111....... Amend- tei:ted to Iuman health, the nrritiot feared It llilaM fDret pefi ·ialdl tlitm to hall eondemnatlooa In ' "! IIG' ease, It waa npeetecl B,y BERNARD BJIEiiNER ·- ',j I ' FOR THE LAST 5 DAYS Of JULY KEEPING IN SHAPE, even when he'• not in training for a big Hsht, heavyweight Joe Frazier jumps rope with bls e~lldrea ontolde their heme .. Pb11adelpbla, Pa. Frazier Ia reeogalzed aa be>blg ehamplou In Pennoylvanla, New Yorll, Maine, MallaehuseUo aod Illinois. at Beverly. Zordth Chevalier has retllroed home after helog a patient at camden-Clark Hoopital, Parkersburg, W. Va. . IlDDLEPORT •0. CREST TOOTHPASTE Reg. 89c, Millf Flavor 59~ 9 &&Lln IOAM-1 PM-6PM.O SUNDAYS REG. $1.39 PEPTO- BISMAL 92e REG. 45c I FEE-N-O-MINT ' ,··.' A Steal At ' 30~ HG. $1.00 AZON FOR SKIN IRRITATION 66~ Mociti· e-ra· 23 cu. ft. Holds 80S poulids BAYER come. Theme of the 6chool is "I saw Your Son Today,'' Ph..,"~!s& ..• · ' . 0 fot ,l''l'ee 1111ou ' ~ n:tcm~ ,, ALSO IN COLEMAN FURNACES Upfkw-·For Basements or Closet Downflow-For closet or alcove 11omontal Flow-For attic Garage or Crawl Space . 2 Dooll The Rush On S.Ck To School DryCieonlnt Phone 992-2057 ASE HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Rei)' on . \'our NOW HOME LAUNDRY FMT·FREE WAS 449;95 ' REO. 60c ,. ~ :.,·',. . ' • ·t )<. . �' ' ~ ·• • ,;. ,., • ~ '/1< ' 0.11): Soniloel, I'I>JIIeroy-l\ll<ldlopO<t, o .. ThursdiY1Jui,Y 2~, . · be, 'l Sen~tor CQ ' ' :.!.'\...... I _!i!lllh•ol, ,•,; . \ ' Pomeroy.~~ 0., ~r~, July ~. 1968 ·:. ·: :~·~op ·convention to Show Mor~ Bi':Unit~J ·' ·. •' •·'.. ';:.·. •. B.Y .!iiolimi ··~ ' PI ·HO -;-,; I .. \ J: 'M'ARDER arm reoto; dlo~ wHI be leu MIAMI !!EA~H" (UPI)- Tho mUIIni 011 the · floor; fewer deleptes IIIII .haVe more hiJ1 cllotraollona 011 ihe plalfOrm; r<JI>III, the de.OIQIIIIratiOna will hopo!Ull.r ahortet but more be lesa lynthetJc and race tr~ck gerulne demonstrations tor uthe ldentll)callon otllilpl .will be man who • • •" uoid to b!U' pte cralhers. And that will be about all the Theoe are a·. few of the eba!fpo. changes Repobllelula are mokThe GOP reform committee Ina . 10 they ~· eonduci their . waa In faVor of a limited national conventJO., hare Aug. 5- amount of dlinii.Y, hereto!ore a 8 "with the hlabelll degree of relallvely 'llllfamlllar Ingredient decorum and dlinii.Y." at political cliiiv..UOOa. But It ·That wu the 81'11 of' a aald thot If "atrlpped of Ita conventloo reform committee glitter," a nltlonil q~~Wention establ!lhed two yeara.ago, alter "could weil be ' Incredibly former Prealdent Dwight D. ·uriJntOreotlni and ..,If." ElaerihoWer I'OmplOioed about So the CO!JIIIIIItee aought a the chaotic way . In wlllch $alance of glamour and decor"""Ucal COiiventlona - •· ruii. urn. But Ita reeo!lllllendatlcma ~ EIJell(loWer aald thoro ll!bat .be went through , a porlod of •. a boUer way to nclm!Mie .a ljUriUon In Wbleti oome of the prealcleilt and a· vl,ce J#,J!~'!I . iilpot draallc were ahandcmed or and decide oo a ~!!JI Of mocllfled. parey principles. ., · ' . AI •a reault, the greprtous He ~ In mind rulllllog do\legatea, · of whom there are cmvepuona oomothlni llhe ·• lmu!lr, will not deliberate .In 11P8<fa! seoaton of COnal'..•, Ivory toolw apleodor even with' the delegates elttlng In a though there Ia a rule banning chamber, Insulated from OUIHde all but delegate& from the Influence Ond lntefrerence&, ind Oeolloo of the hall ro10rved for maldrig their declolona lrt.r · them. 91lot and Ia dellberaUoo. fewer Aides There will he 1,000 honorary Some Modlftcatlon However, the reforms adopted aBJtstant aeraea~a or. arma, 500 f..,er than In 1964, In the hall. dont't so quite thet far. Delegates will ftnd their aeata But lnoteod of mUUng around to are wider, jlldded and have grab Ill)' empt;y Beat, they will ' ruG W-1 VE - i\ big wave and broad smile is given by Ohio AttorneJ General Bill Saxl>e after a talk Wednesday afaernoon from the first Ooor balcollj' or the Meigs Count.' Courthouse. At right is Mrs. Saxbc. State Hep. Ralph Welker and Leslie F. Fultz, Meigs Republican Executive Com~ mittee rhairman, look on. FRII!:NDLY C11AT - Blll Slxbe, state attorney general and GOP candidate for U, S. Senate, turns on a big smile while tAlking briefl.y wltb Jllolgs Sheriff Robert C. Hartenblch duriog his appearance in Pomeroy W~nesday. Mr. Slxbe, as attorney general, is responsible for law enforcement ln Ohl o. - SENTINEL PHOTO. SAXBE SPE~ - William B. Saxbe, candldlte for U, S. . '' . ' SON IS BORN dents of Racine. Paternal grandAnnooncement is bei~.made of parents are Luda Arnott and the the birth of a son, Jeffery "clark, late Clarl< C. Arnott. Maternal to Mr. and Mrs. Donald ArriMt, gramparents are Mr. aM M r 8.. Jacksonvlll~, Fla., fonner rest:. Marvin Bafnes, Belpre. Senate, calls for impro'led farm legisl,tion in remarks from the Meigs CoW\ty Court- VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY house bllcony. S. 31lD AVI. 992-2709 · MIDDLEPORT, O; LOOK FAMILIAR? You may be thla kln1 of ber eoualll, Sophia Lorea. Thla It 18-year-Qid ICU VIUall, who baa just eoalraetod lor ber llrsl film, to be made Ill Italy. ,., ' " ' \ be aoalgnecl whal convention arrangers call "obscured vlew., aeata. Some of t1to10 seal• will he behind the big television camera otand In front of the ,l f) . ' ' . ' ;~· '"'·. ·'i A, ,' 'l Ao In the 'put, new•"'"!' wljl order. Tho guard& will be 11.41. cl9!1> . ~ ...... io1!llll ~' apeaber'•' rootrbm. The re!QI'III c:onuillttee wanttc~ that otand be glvon JIAI"'!I to lntenlow furnl~ed by an outalde llrm 1\1101 Jllooll4l ]be ·alloiiled II> eliminated. The networks com- dele~• 011 the ·floor. 'l'foe. anc!. 11opellllly, will not iiO their . . ,......, fll ·11. floor. plained thla -ld hurt their reform c:ommlttee bad·f!WIIded maceptlble to .lnnuence from The ~ ~ .the . . . . of broadeaota of the convention. delegateo to la!k to dilwamen poiiUcllolla. only ~ tbo •flOor. Reporlorr ,. The pards aleo will oee to II allolriftt Inti> pit The stand remains. COIDlllalnecl jllal liite,vlewa V• thet the floor Is not peeked by riiQBed under such ouinberiome ou&alders during clemonotrlllona reotrlcllona w®Id be aa ~· aa for ~anclldltes. lt'o been tho laot week' a .b&IIB\. Tbe ROJlObll- oilstpm In the pall to open the cans compronllaed· by cutting In · doors . ¥,<~ allow outatclers to half the number or new• noor parade IDto the ~all 10 whcJop It · paOIOI to be loaued. up mtlnl nomlnaUons. These 'l'be blaell chango will be the well-organized "-'taneou' do'Rowen recllced number of people monstratlons•• have been con~ allowed on tho floor, proeBU- dueled In pall by paid Through tions against gate crashers, and demonstrators as well as a ban....m outside demonstrators. genuine supporters. Some paTighlell Regullllono raded for more than one ' " .... 2IMI .... To aee to It that c:onYentloo canclldate. WY~MO tickets are not used OV"er and The reform committee aald over to bring In outsiders, . dl!rercint colored passes will he Sencf thetp back to . •chool Ill· uoed for each daY and stub• will high-style ...s 0111....,., fashion be removed when preseried. with no-lrQtl, washable fabric• Anyone leaving the hall tempordesiJned in the latest loolca for arlly will have an indelible the desk oetl Get smart - get atamp pla~ed on Ilia hand, a system used at race tracks and a head start with our convenient layaway. dance halls to keep o11t free- ret. · Dudley's Florist r---------- I loaders. A whole ticket, stub oncl all, and tho Indelible stamp, which can be seen only under GIRLS DRESSES an ultra-violet light, will be re<Jiired for reaclmlttanee. Paid professional guards, In uniform, will replado the old Bright & Smart ThNSi:r.12 patronage doorkeeper& and sergeants.m"..arms to enforce admission rules and maintain On the _Farm FronJ Talmadge's Poultry Bill Amendment in ·Quiet Death IT'S THE I : TIIANKS BAND - William B. Saxbe, Attorney General of Ohio an:l Republican candldate for U, S. Senator, shakes hands with members of the local rock 'n' roll bafli called "Experience '69'' that provided entertairunent for his visit to Meigs County. Pictured, left to right, are Van Johnson, Jeff Werry, Chip Haggert)l, Kenny English, Mf• .:~axbe and Mitw CCBrien,.,... .• ~ ~·· = . . - ,. tary, Gladys Cox and these teach~ ers and assistants, Nurscr,y, Shortie Dugan, Bea Dugan and Session Completed Musser; Beginners, !lose Patterson, Ooma Fry arv:l Bca Judy May; Primary, Carrie Moore and Gladys · Cox; Juniors, leona Wise Boys and girls of the Hysell and Rosalie Wise, aOO Seniors, Run Free Methodist Church have .June Dewhurst and Audre} Hayes. completed a week of vacation Bi- 'J' The leader, teachers, students, ble School. It was conducted by, parents and visitors enjoyed a director, Pauline Tillis; secre- wiener roast on Friday. :=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,:::::.;::: : ::::: : =: : ::::::::: :::::::.:.~- :-:· Expect Center To Open PT. PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Da,y Care Center may be able to open lts doors In the near future. Transportation of the students has been the big delay for the opening or the Center located in the Episcopal Church educational rooms. ." eWATERMELON eCANTALOUPE ePEACHES eTOMATOES eHONEY OEWS eGREEN BEANS eSWEETCORN ' Honey & Sorghum, Tool MIDWAY The Mason COunty Communi13 Action groop has volunteered to help in prmiding transporta, . tion for these children to and from the school for two months, other arrangements will have to be made after this time. A Transportation Committee W. Main was appointed l"ODBistlng of Gaston Boyle, chairman, Carrie Ward, Davie:! Gainer and Robert Coleman. Low Boy GAS FURNACE Butcher. Mrs. Julia Wright, R.N. was hired as the Assodatc &lpervisor of the Day Care Center and has been ordering supplies anc:l eq.Jipment and intervieWing par. ents who wish to have their children enrolled in the school, Miss !.lilian Gibbs and Mrs, Mary Ella Maye s were hired as the Aides and Miss Adrienne Sibley was hired as cook . Plans Bible School Cle•ruce lnst•ll•tiont 1-"or U~f' with : • Blcnd·Air 3t,.lz ·• p-:!rimetcr sy~lems e4. 5 or 6" con. A dail y vacation Bible school will be held at the Trinity United Churth of l'hrist in Pomeroy starting .J uly 29 and running through r\ugu st 9, a total of 10 days. l"la sse ~ will be from 9 a. m. to noon with registration on Mon.. Vl'ntional nerimetN da) , .July 29th. E\'eryone Is wel- Blf Furn~ee Perform•nc. for Low .<>yMcnu $ .\1) ('OflV('Rtion3f n•clant:lJiar duct These Items Must Go! Drastic Reductions! \ SALE STARTS FRIDAY- SHOP EARLY -HURRY TO INGiLS ALL liNOlEUM ad CARPEl ON SAUl ZENITH · 23'' COLOR TV WALNUT CABINET WAS 599.00, REALLY WJLD AT 501 NYLON s Norm1lly 10.95 NOW 5.95 SQUARE Y11-RD fOR sTOCK ON\.Yl ' BOX / ·3·PIECE VIIYYL LIVING ROOM SUITE wol\$ ALL LAWN· "' FURNitURE CLoseouT! 59·Bemto In 12& 15Ft. Widtj,s $1·4 I STORE-WIDE DISCOUN FROM SPRINGS '20% FUU, SIZE 19.95 299.00 $489 TO ' 50% OFF . '' Large RedinerI large Sofa and Swivel Rocker Eccl. 9:6. . ment, so doth envy consume 3 styl~ in two _colors Hutternut $ otNn IJ.Iack 5. 99 ot $3.99 a man.-Saint John Chrysostom. ' Tlf£ SHOE BOX THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT 0. • • • As the moth gnaws a gar- , STEALI ering. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold of Beaver Falls, Pa., al~ TAKE BONNIE AND CLYDE'S ADVICE so visited the Pickerings, • Mary, (\uth..Jtl'kl Joy 5auer of Middlepcn1 SPent a few days with Jane and Jull Whitehead. Mrs. Esta GUlam ot Kansas Cl\f Is vlsitlog with Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, GO PREPARED AND SAVE TOOl Jr. and family of Massachusetts is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose. Mrs. Judy (Brooks) Sloter was recently honored with a weclcllog PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BusiNESS ,.......::,:....._ shower at the fire house. David Weber recently spent a few days with Roger Meredith ' . . .. OXFORD LOAFERS more for ever any share in all News, Notes . Light W•lght Sumnwr that is done under the sun.- Reedsville E " Vocation School Their loVt! and their hate and their envy have already perished, and they have no cases where thlf did not have that before the Senate flnllhes UPI Fllrlll Editor aelanW!c evidence or potontlal work on the now poultry bill, WASIIINGTON (UP() - A danger 1o human health. Thla Talmodge will have reworded brief tempeot "''r a chango tn· would hive meant approving for ld s amendment to llllll<e It poultry lnlpOC!Ion atandards sale cblckent with loukoals and cl"'"r he lo aiming at 'more uniform lnapeellon praellcos, }>l"lliiOBd by Son. Herman E, IOVtral other cllseoBOa. ·.1'111madge, D.Ga., _ ... haadAdmlnlotrallon lepl experts, not relauUoo of prnent l!land·'!I for lll~ot burial. hoWever, · hive decided t h a t ards. • Tllmodge'a propoaal 11a1 IP' · while they CJIII)OIO the amonciProved laot week by the Senate ment, the !!rat fears are ground. turo Committee as an lUI. And a apokeamltl ~r 1'111'· ndmonl' to .\Jle~Wi.. ~om fi> Ulidie ildd•thO,-.li!l'!i!Ortt· ,.,.,. ., . . poultry !hapeoUon otand- never Intended to force lnopee¥i'•· The 1'11imadp Alnend- lora to approve dlaeaaed birds, ,ment lnaertod · Iiiio the biU the even whotr ·tile .Usoues do not Word a: .•ct, !ftllil ..:....~.~·'de ··'d the B,y MRS. LYLE BALDERSON "I Ia the 1ntet11 or c.ugreaa altTb , .. ..,...... ~ VIsiting with. the Richard Borthat all ·poultry wlllch \Ia Wur- QQ<ilan wAnts to make oure Ing family recenlly were Cllll'ord loiua for human coniiUIIlPtion 111it wllen a ·poultry lnapeetor Osborne, Chlcago, M.r. and MrL tblll be condemned. The .,..... condemns a bird becouse Of Ralph Dice, C&ledonla, Oldo,Mr, flil'. COIIdemnaUoo mull be ...,_ • leukoala, the dllcken mull ac- ard Mrs. Cllirord Dice ofEcllson, -~ . '_ by oubatantlal aeloDtltlc laally hive that dlaeaoe. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Richct " Explanatloo Gloeo ard& on and family of Hudaoo, ' ' . ' .. . ' ·The ftrat reaeU011 a m o • 1 The< aide erPlllned llllll)' Mich. 'liome !IO'Ieramenl olllclalo wao poultry m...otrr apokeomen heRancly Boring spent a few ~~ dose to ahool_!. Under ·proleot lleve lupectora oomeUmea ...,_ wllh Terry stewart at Porkerlll )iraelleea, ooine poultry con- cltlrin cblcl<eoto beciUBO of lo- burg. l!emned by federallnape~ola alona ivhlch ':"aemble l4111koola Mrs. George Arnold of Northdiscarded 111 sroundo wllfth are 1>ut actuall1 Item from harm· rldp,' caut.,Js visiting with her 1101 based on IUI>'otantlal evl- leas ciU&et. 'parenta, Mr. and Mrs. MarkPicklienee that the birds _,.d bB An Aarlcultllre Depariment ~. to lllman hoaiiiL llltornl1 added tbBt ·the 'ojordA Sdn Cancer lng of tho amendment oaold' not pne kay ..amplt Ia lepkosll, haVe for<ed • chanp In presa oldn eanoer In , cblck•a. ent lnopectlon praeUcea ~ al• ·l!l>lcb Ia the cause of a )•p lhoagh It 0001\d haYO p..,...ced IIUmher ofc poultry i!anlletllna- l&waulta aPinst the 110'1• · tiona. · ernment. ,. Federal · ofllelalo IV -!IW- • The ~ Bald the amendliP~ not eatahllahtd • llriJl ~!lent ,tpUat be, read In !10IIIOc: ~le .. and • eire" niatlpt> b~-: ,liOn with otlto!r 10olloo1 of tho ~ leokoala In ........ ~ pondlq lll"'try· bUI to authorize . ~ haallh. ,. ~~~~·~·· ~ation of "a41iterated" • ·Aill<l<ena BUI!orlni llio lDII)iltt tit ''Wiaound" birds aa well at . we condemned .ooi•~· thot »iiwt>1 .wlileh might Olldanaoi' ' . ~aumerl lhoulti'llaf~id ~an ~~~~- 1 Tbe10 'seollona . ,1; diseased proitlet. ,1 •· _,.d iUIIioflze eontiJI&ed con. ' ~· ·s.me ~ ofllelala, cli-1111 tor cllseaseo not dl~ the 1'111....... Amend- tei:ted to Iuman health, the nrritiot feared It llilaM fDret pefi ·ialdl tlitm to hall eondemnatlooa In ' "! IIG' ease, It waa npeetecl B,y BERNARD BJIEiiNER ·- ',j I ' FOR THE LAST 5 DAYS Of JULY KEEPING IN SHAPE, even when he'• not in training for a big Hsht, heavyweight Joe Frazier jumps rope with bls e~lldrea ontolde their heme .. Pb11adelpbla, Pa. Frazier Ia reeogalzed aa be>blg ehamplou In Pennoylvanla, New Yorll, Maine, MallaehuseUo aod Illinois. at Beverly. Zordth Chevalier has retllroed home after helog a patient at camden-Clark Hoopital, Parkersburg, W. Va. . IlDDLEPORT •0. CREST TOOTHPASTE Reg. 89c, Millf Flavor 59~ 9 &&Lln IOAM-1 PM-6PM.O SUNDAYS REG. $1.39 PEPTO- BISMAL 92e REG. 45c I FEE-N-O-MINT ' ,··.' A Steal At ' 30~ HG. $1.00 AZON FOR SKIN IRRITATION 66~ Mociti· e-ra· 23 cu. ft. Holds 80S poulids BAYER come. Theme of the 6chool is "I saw Your Son Today,'' Ph..,"~!s& ..• · ' . 0 fot ,l''l'ee 1111ou ' ~ n:tcm~ ,, ALSO IN COLEMAN FURNACES Upfkw-·For Basements or Closet Downflow-For closet or alcove 11omontal Flow-For attic Garage or Crawl Space . 2 Dooll The Rush On S.Ck To School DryCieonlnt Phone 992-2057 ASE HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Rei)' on . \'our NOW HOME LAUNDRY FMT·FREE WAS 449;95 ' REO. 60c ,. ~ :.,·',. . ' • ·t )<. . �. I. ' ., :2 (•' ' ,. ' . 7.- '" '~· ' tf 'nleDaUy)emlnel,Pomeroy-~ , O.,Thurlda¥,Jub'2s,t~ ."'' ~ I' · · NomihatU.m Bighliglits•- The Midwest I ' Supp6rt System as ' · ' .~ . . ~· ' .... ' I . . . · American oonsumer," aald Rllp. ~ tile other&." , , ·. · Ottlllaer ~d die , subsld.r ~~~· Richard Ottinger, D~. Y;· In a ''tlolhlnl...more thl!ll ·a b~" ,t o otolemert. liep. Paul Findley, R .• Dl., tarmera to. realove ac~ 118111 letters to fellow ""'18"11- !rOll! proii!C!ioft. ~ largeat men oal1lng for SharP llmlta- Bln&le rarm subllilb' last 7'"'7 or all tima In the term bUI wbtll It $4,0tl,818 1Rt ~ • oomes I<! 1he noor, poaalhly 1hls farm pe.vme!lta lll;.the sima of CLEVELAND (UP0 - Coach Alaska, . Rhede Wlllll\ Mia..- . Jllantmi eowU Is he!llnB hla- wee!<. The bUI would extend the 1Dr1 !1111 repeat ltaelf and the basic prosram cl - r t s for , I PROBING ACCIDENT _ POIIIei'Ol' Pollee Chief Joel Webater surwya domages In a oar-truck ,,' ,,. Browns will onee 11101"0 come up tliOGler year. . '•t Flndle.v aald big !armors !ll'll ' accident Wecmesday morning at the lnleraectlon ol Routes 7 and 33 at the Beacon Service Statloo. wUh a "litile . IIWI" good Jd>bylng ror oontllllatlan or the The auto, driven by Louise Conde, PIUsburih, Po., pulled fr<m the ln~seetion into the path enaugb to make the llfiWI. . <Contl.....i f1'1llo P.m.P , . · . ~~the truck driven by Howard R. McKee, New Mansfteld. In an al:telq>t to aYO<d the mia~. tbe.:"' For y-~. the dlinlllltive prngrain. eoroo, OOIIIIIUIIId8r ci the ()hlO · "~ ,.,. · "To Uluotrm," Findley aald, ~ ·,~~. swerved and turned over """' Impact. The truck wu loaded with hot.-mix Cor the Route 33 OCO· Walter Roberts, w1t0 barely NaUonal . (mrd, ~llet bild ,·.~ lion projecl The mix was strewn onto the highway. The truck Is owned by otto Hurtley, N e w weighed 160 ])Oillida, 1111s tile •1ast week Jolm H. Butterfteld, ' PonO, Dl., stopped I<! see me dlasatllriottan !11th Plymouth. Chlel Webster sold the lnveatlgatlon Is being cortlnued. - SenUnel Photo. :· . Thit ,miner~;~i ~•rfornls ma~y e'$stntfcd ·· IOIIIation ot the Cleveland trolnI ' with a messaga. Aftet he left, Slllkea• witlldrawat Of the triloD• tng clll)p. Rd>ertJ, 'IIIIo last functions; it a)ds coagulo.tion,6f t~e bloOd, 1 ehecked public recorcls 'and In the area stretching from 55lh y- went to the eirpanalon Nell follnd that In 1966 he got $15,- IQ !25th Streels. And from ' •. promlltes t;1 •htahhy nervous system ,ond Orleana club, became a good &lolld Avlllle I<! the Like. 543 In peyments." receiver and kick return production antibodies. Sllore Boulevard. Typical Message speolatlst. '. . "rm a military 111111," Del A ~cal message ewe•ll,g Tbla y- Huble I!Q'anl, 5 oplnot his amenclmenl IQ limit Corso aald. "I had the area 10 and 165 pauada, Ia olllchoiD&le subsldlesi<!$10,000,Find· secure and I would have liked tng Colller'a aye, ley aald, was !rom Ercell Gl"f. tQ have keJ11 It that wa,y. ~ I "The Browns hove a history bowed to the ma,yor'a r0111elll." ens, Abernethy, Tex. Into the air was due to ftlel o1 giving little men a oraek at Chief EndorMI Move ffiONTON, Ohio (IJPO - A blllty, .. employment," Bryant aald. Wllsoo said II cost the aver- combustion, largely coat. POllee Chief Blackwell oalled l)>ol<esman lor the National Air Utility Workers "Naturally I ns dlaappolllted age peraona about $200 per year Gerstie suld the Allied ChemiIt a "brilliant Idea. It was 1he POllution Control Administration when no one selected me In the toda1 clalmed It would cost for ••soUing damage'' and under cal Co. plant acoounted Cor 10,· most elfeotive move made by I ~ Slllkes alnoe the trouble $950,000 annnai)JI to control the present conditions totaled about 000 tons with seven other Indus- draft but It nsn't long befOre Will Meet Friday OPEN DAILY dwnplng or 33,000 tons of InduS· $20 mUIIon per year but could trial plants In the Ironton, Ash· I started getting call a !rom broke out. It pa1d off as there AKRON (UJ'l) - Olllolals or 1100 AM to 10:00 PM triiJ wallle In the Blr In the Trl· be eut to about $9.2 million a land, Ky.. and Huntington, W. several clubs." were no ahootlnsli and ·no' the Ohio Edison Co. and the "I picked Cleveland because v a., area accounting for the reassaults .., year. State area. Sunlay 10:30 AM 1 knew the Browns &In fellows otrlking Utility Workers or David w, Minnotte also told •'There have been ,sporaold mainder. "ft Is seen that although the my size a ehance. I had heard America have sehedulod a Frt· Incidents of lootlnB and also 10 the Tri-State Conference on Air "II Is not only justified 011 the 'to 12:30 PM '•Iii! Pollutim II would take an In· basis of healthier humans, particular control problems In all about Walter Roberta. He day moetlns with a Coclerai me- tires." Stokes told hit 1 a.m., llOOto '100 PM ttlal oOnlay of between $2.4 mil· healthier plants, longer laoting the area Is widespread, It does was aort cl an Inspiration IQ diator, a!tet no progreu'llllsre- newo oon!erenoe. "Firemilll porlod In their talks here Wed-. me," Bryant added, Uon and $2.9 million for e<ptp. materials and hetler vlsablllcy not preseot anything new In polreport no problema at all. They Bryant, who played throe nosde,v. but also justil!od on the basis lution oontrol except Cor the ment and Installation. are not helns hampered or The unloa represents 1, 700 W1yne Swllhtr, H1,;..d ·Lohte llld K111Mth coking ll!lOI"atianS and very re- years or Coo1ball and track at The sessions were to continuo of economics," aald WUaon. hindered. Generally ~ Ohio Edison employes In Akron, Mlnneaota, Is !rom Pom lUlls, through Friday despite the ob. Richard W, Gerstle of the Na· otrlollve alr pollution control the communlly has cooperated Cuilough .... your friendly j'lhii'IIIICIIII If Lorain, youngstown, Toronto, jeotlona of A!Q>. Gen. Joha tiona! Air Pollution Control Ad· regulations could be complied Pa. well aDd periODS outside the He Ia bBing teoted at de!l!ll· lillaclyslde and !lra!Qn who went area bave not been.trytns to pt Bncldnrlclgo or Kentucky wbo mlnlatration, aald about hall or with," Gerstie told the contorSwls!Mr and Lohse hull They, "'" low atve back, and as a punt and on Strike July 12. Their contract inside." elalmod the Coderal government the 33,000 tons of particles put ence. prescription prl- 1nd , ...... ...Vkl end 4111expired July 1. klclloll return man. promised to consult with the . Slllkeo, first Nagro ma,yor of Yariooa otate agencies before ARMS SALES DQWN 11\V larp American diJ, had covnt dr.ue priCii- deys • ....._ Let .......... ..,.lng tho contorence, but did DAYTON (IJJ'l) - Firearms spoken wemelda¥ or !be . you far 111 your pflitcrlptl.n ..... ....,. n 11 dt , Dot. dealer• In the Gremr Dllflon vlolenee betng port of a plot by ' - Richard WUaon of the Ecoaarea reported their aa!e1 organa black militants ap.lnst his cit;y, omle El!'ects Research Program have fellen off "about 50 per · Detroit, Pittsburgh and .Chleaao. lold the conference whleh startLevesque was waYallable lor oenlh In the last three montl!s. He relluoed IQ ellbonle 01' be MONTREAL (IJJ'l) - Mon- me.'" ed TIJesday the Blr "pollution Levesque announced his withcOIIUilOnt on one repott that he drawn Into 1hla dlaousolon at tho TO NOMJNATE LINDSAY Clllsel damaP to health, soli· treal's star - crossed major drowal !rom the ayndicate In a had balked after Brontman new1 conference. CINCINNATl (IJJ'l) - CIQ'aIn& material lloJnage, vegeta. league baseball sponsors, look- letler to Montreal Mayor Jean al:telq>ted to have the sponsQI'& There wen Ill! U~J~aual tlon damage and reducea viii- bv more and more as II they Drapeau, who had Orst talked- Poro> up $1,120,000 required is hoga County Ropubilcan Chair· tne!OOma Wednoadl,y In the were caught In a pme or tenman Robert E. Hughes aald Wodlittle-Indians, went shopping Levesque into the venture. It Initial payment to the National nosdey he lnlerided IQ nominate three oltlea meatloned by Slllkea, bill auiborllle1 In today lor new sponsors with was reported Levesque ex• League by Aug. 15. New York Mayor John V. Lind· Pittsburgh aDcl iletr¢1 aald tlley pressed disappointment that In aU, the ayndlcate Is footloose cash. oay for president If the Ohio The syndlca!B, which gar- more sponsors had failed to pledged to put up $11MnlDI011 to GOP delep.tlon !IBB released had rooelved IIUI'd or 1111 alle8od 0011811ilacy. John F. Mllelirorit, nered a National League come forward to Join the pave Montroal's entry Into big- without a recommendationsyndicate. leegue basebalL aaslstant pollee IIU()Ol'lntende franchise, lost Its second backer Ill Chleaao, aald he: felt the In as JUDY days \Vodnosday report 1181 •'lntally lnaceurate." The 26th arualll Frank reunion when looustrlsllat J, Loula ., ' was held at Athens Coonty Fslr· Levesque quit as both particigrounds July 21. A delicious din- pant and chairman of the ner 1111 aerved at noon with Mrs. syndicate. . dey night Cll1ly to he caughl rod- run IIJIYI;Ime he thlnka he has a By JOE GERGEN florence }"rank asking gnee. bandod and red-laced by the )Imp," satd Cleveland manager He !ollowod In the footateps ol · Are Not Open lll1JIC1llyi) UP!~~ Writer · The !ollowl~ attended: Mrs. undertaker Marc Bougie, who Orioles, who walked ol! the field Alvin Dark, who haa encouraged Jose Cardenal's attempted Mary Letitia Gilliand, Mrs. had exited a day earlier. Tho !hell made It a steal lor the with a 1.0 vloiQry and undlsput.. tho Indians to run all seaoon. I Birdie White, Mr. and Mrs. Gil· syndicate thua dwindled to eel posoesslon or second pia... In "And that Includes stealing Baltimore Orioles. I bert Meal, all ol Gallipolis; Mrs. millionaires, still optimistic home." Cardenal, the most accom- the American Leagae. I 'Luey Te.vlor, Mrs. Golda GUll· despite the double dropool Dave McNally ns broeztng The victory IIICIYod the Orlolea pllahed ot the Cleveland InI Jan, Miss Clnd.Y Lee, Miss Sandy The new man at the head or dians' swlftles with 22 ololen IQ a five-hit llhutout with two to within live games cl ftrlt I Lee, all of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. the syndicate, Charles BrontI bases to his eredlt, made a out In the ninth Wheu cardenal place 'llllen tho Wasldnslon ·Raymond Frank, Mr. and Mrs. man, daPPer, - fast- dsrlng bid Cor No. 23 Wodnol- do>mlod. The next batter, Chloo Senators clefeatocl the 108AIIe- · I Henry Frank and David, Mrs. qulppl~ heir to tho Seagram& Sllmoo, then lasbod a liner teedlns Detroit Tigers ~. In I Tharles Fronk, Mr. and Mrs. AI· Distlllers' Corp., told a news I which eurvod rout by Inches. other games, the Millluota Open .:very Week Day 9:00 to7:Cio I !rod Frank and children, Leslie conference: uwe are not Willi McNally still shaking !rom Twins mauled the Calltornla and Donna, all ol Pomeroy, and 1 llllll1laY m • the near-miss, Cardenal, repro- Angels 12-1 and the Oak!~ disheartened." loss Set at $1,700 MrL Forest Martin and M r s. aentlns the l;ying run, took off Athletics awl(!! a doubleheader _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , . ,I "Frlln the start, be was MMN ST. . t81l1'71 IIii. . · Clair Lynch, beth ol Atbens; Mr. never very strong about the ror third. rrom the Cblcaao White Sox t.o . and Mrs. Holly Friend, Darrln Losses were set at $1,700 11 bls goal was surprise, he and 2-1. Tbe galile between the Idea ol coming In," Brontman and Corrin, Long Bottom; Mr. sald of the departed Levesque. as the result cl a fire whleh achieved it. Booton Red Sox anti New York and ¥fs. Harold Frank, Nelsoo- "He told us, •u you need an destroyed a garage early todo.Y "I couldn't believe It wben I Yankees was postponed by taln. vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie 1)igg, extra guy, well, call on at the Allen Grueser residence looked up and saw him st. Loula hoot ~lphio 3Reggie Plgg. Tim McVey, and on Depot St., In Rutland. nllllln&" aald Baltimore ollleh- 1, A!1aJD edged New York 3-2 Terry McVey, ail of Columbus. TAX PETITJON our Rutland firemen who anawored er Larry Haney, who plnehod 1n 10 IDDings, Houo!Qn bllllked lllLLSBORO, Ohio (IJJ'l) tho call laid the garage was eiJ. himself In time to nail the Loa Angeles 1.0 and CbiOijJI Patltlons are bnlng circulated gulled In names upon their ar- Indian speedlter Cor the Clnal overeame San Franeiii;O 2.0 Ill '. to put on the November ballot rival. Cauoe cl the blaze was out c1. the game. llat1ollaJ Lca~~Je llOI!Iesta. Tb\ tho <~~estion cl loY)'ing a threa- Wldeterminod. The pn)pel"ty Is Uoenoe IQ Steal Plttlburib-Cinolnnati game was fllarlerB or one per cent In- owned by Irene Tom cl Athens. "Cardona! Ia on hla own to rained out. come tsx. There wasinsuranTce.'KO , (Edltor•a note: With a tew exceptions; Richard M. NbiOn has lltUe to iworey abOut ,from Mldwelt deleptlona 011 the llt.at ballota at the RepubUc.n convention. But II go be.vo,nd that' point at Beach, Nlxon•a mldii!Dd eoutd go ..,rt on him. Compll!ly . Stokes ••• . -••sed ; , ' < It Would Cost $950,000 AnnuallY \ I ' ) •,, •' • -, The QK COI!otruotlon !:9., Sooth ·Charleoton, w. va., wa1 ~par­ ·ent low bidder at $136,903.30 .ror oonstructloro or new public 1se racUitiila at CouiYille, the Huntington District u.S. Corps .cl Engineers dlseloaed WedneB· AsKAIOUT .OUI · SPECIAL ON VITAMINS To Control Pollution In Tri-State ' dey. ~ The work to IQ conalot of conotruotlng a masonry block oom!orl alation, water-well, wa. ter Unea and sewage treatment CaoUittea with sewer lines; a bltumlnouo paved aoceas road •llld.parldnsaru, a concrete slde~k. paved stone area, drlnk:·tng fountain, and a concrete boat ~ launching ramp with a steel sheet :piling eut-ol! wall. : Pertinent 110rk Includes exca: ntton, embankment, lll'adin& ~'drainage dltehes, aubgrade pre:;paratlon, baso construction, plc:;uto CaoUitl.. , li!Ddscapins and •aerlfng, : Eatlmatod approxlmaljl value .: jl( tho project was $100,000 to $500,000, the bid propolals aald. Work Ia IQ he complotOct within 150 dey a (live lillllltha)• Other bidders, and blda, were State Construction Inc., Huntlns· too, $175,194; Allen Slone Co., Chesterhill, Ohio, •179,849, and JI'UIIOII Construction Co., Hunllqton, $213,108. Ilk. Dr• Montreal Seeking Sponsors .' The. folll)w!nB dll]lltch takes a In llie 'Middle iveot. tilling It ,and ,a tally oheet or sOuncllnf!' on Repl!bllci!D dele· AI l~lt ,U . or i>Wa'a 2• prol)able llrst ballot votes In the · galea 'In' a ·lline'etate Mldweot JltpJblle.., delplll, COr In- nine-alate mldweat uea showa area,) lllailce, cllll be coilnted 011 to Nixon with 1~. JtOCkelellor wllb vale COr Nl,x!ln 011 thO Drat 28, R . with 12, and 48 By DAVID SMOTHERS ballot. But JOn Ropubllcana either unoommltlod or pledged UP! SEnior Editor bed)JI waul oolne b,...a ooaltalls to Mlcldgen Gov. George !,:HICAOO (UPl}- The only to !ide oo and Jil!u1l' or them 11omney, which me.v or me.v not malady Richard M. Nixon have fond memories ot a 100Rg amount to the aame thin&. aulfers In the Midwest rlshl I!Porll broadeaot~r who ulled I<! Not Solid now · Is a slight . case cl 10ft he known around bes Moines •• Delegates from ouc• llatea aa delegati\II. 'Slim R••-• '' hardly ~· Dllnols and Indiana It probably won't amcunt I<! wm Look Around speak or ~ oandldate other mueh on th~ !!rot call or the roll In S!>ulh Dakota, Nixon haa than Nixon. Primaries and well at Ml~ Beach. the delegation oewicl up In the cultivated oontaots have nailed 1 But I! thereto a second ballot early rllllllnl blr virtue of a down the ftrlt ballots In pr a ll!lrd at the ROJI!Ubllcan solid priJparJ. 'floiQry deep Nebraska and WIICO!Ioln, to liatlonal. COIIVention, aott delega- rooted . l~lles. Yet one ,ol hla name two more ' otates 1n the tltis could apreed. Given enough otaunohest !r!OIIds on the Nlxm bank. time to !eater, It could be lata! delegation Ill'S, "Let's face lt. But the Midwest ta not yet IQ Nixon's hlgb.jly!ns hopei Cor After the seeond ballot, we'll 6e reedy to deliver a oolld the presidential IIOIIIination. lookl-'-,ammd.'. ' '"' delegation Cor Nixon. Mlnneso· A 10ft delegate Ia ooe who Ia rr that happens, South Dakota ta•a 26 votes are split down the with y<*J, but ilot all the way. delegates will probably otart middle, with puty - • • There are <Pte a lew of them looklns at Ronald Reapn. Jlllllln& m leverage tQ awing a Reapn could atoo do himself majorlly to Rocl<eteller. North M-Sgt. Powers with oome W>od In Nebraska and Dakota will send only eight Indiana. Nelson A. Rocka!eller deltgates to the CO!IYention, but might move In on delegati011s tour or them could wind up I rom Mlchipn, Mlnneoota, voting ror Rockefeller. Unit North Dakota . and possibly Michigan, with the second Iowa, despite Reagan's old ties 1 Senior M...... Wallace P. Powarge at de1egatlon 1n the mid""' thoro. Dllnola and Wisconsin 1 · 1 1 th ers, whooo wife, Ruth, Ia the ands, • a ~· a1 case. WI could beoome clifl hangers. th ·'bl ..,.,_ ds"""""'"r or Mr. and Mrs. Vere pos~ e exc •....,., or tour """w.a•• or Rt. l MlneriiYIIle, On the ourlaoe and on paper, In ·•t R 1 1 our au e eagan ans rom • non N the Middle Weot Ia Nixon Is a member or a unit that has country. He has worked hard at ,Qltrolt suburbia and aome earned the ·u.S. Air Force OutIncipient Nixon bolters, the 48otandlng t Jnlt 'Award. An air- Cattle Farm Heir man delegatloo will prd>ably cralt maintenance superlnten"elgh In lor Romney· dent In the 361st Taotiesl ElecMichigan's favorite ton means Massachusetts or Percy for the tronle Warftre S.,.adron at Nba Had $270,000 Estate I<! hold on I<! every delegate he vice presldeney if Nixon Ia nominated. Traq AB, Vietnam, he will wear LONDON, Ohio (IJJ'l) - An can through as m~ ballots as H hard work, old lrlendships, the dlotlnctlve servlee ribbon lnv ed I th Medl he !eels necessary IQ "Influence entory approv • e • the views or the oandldstes"- and favors in time of need are IQ mark his aii!Uatlon with the son ~-··'" Probate Court re prime considerations In the ~'" • and possibly more. ported Mrs, Hazel H. Beach or No I law blnda the Michigan choosing ol a candldste, Richunit. Hll unit received the award Cognlao Farm near here Jell an ard Nixon deserves well or lor .Xceptlonally meritorious e8Qte cir more than $270,000. delegation to Romney and, very aervlee durin& Ita !!rat year cl . Two daw!hlers named as bene- technically apeaklng, tho Dlloola oombat operation, The ~. !lolarles and ..,..ecutrlees were delegation II uncommitted. Their which -rate& •-olally ._...~ -·•~ Robecca Jane Franee and Ellza- . Creedom bargaining ~ ..,... or In means the shapi,g of pow. the P:OI ATMLITrl HOf Ull IUATOLYTIC AC'nON ...., C-47 '""""'&Ina' to pro'flde beth Ann Sommero eo-•·e """ ""'~ • .,_ platrorm and the sele~tlon of IICAUII· recoonaluance data COr all Free Farm waa noted lor Its pure- the candldstes lor both or these tt . -.... oH aDd diMoMI .-.... ftla. £~:.-.. ~ l8hdlola ..... World Corces IQ VIetnam haa bred Qlernsey cattle. M r o. .... ......... 0.0 atnown more than 36,000 ace!- · Beaeh wu a member ot state big delegations, T ...L, 1 bntoiJUe, ~ lllrq eouater. rwr reW or ,_.. • ·-~ ~ combst hours o1nce It and ttonal Cu b -~Favorite Son ........, .. na ernse.v r.,.,...rs Romney may not he able to blft. NOW It lwllbv fl: ..-.. ns activated In April 1966. aasoelatlona. Outstanding ' .u . ···~·. i ' USDl,Cholct Round: okay; ·sTEAK Robson Family rl --s;,iichi:.'-;-i;-··o-.-INii•.llil-~...j. . . . . ....,i II the Syraeu,. Roadside park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. CIIfrord Cunningham and Keith of Lima; Mr. and Mrs. De 111 ts CumJngbam and Stephen, who reoenUy returne<l!rom Germany; :Mr. and Mra. Joe Custer, MiddlllliOI'Il Mr. and Mra. c 1 e o ~tarns. and Joyce, and nephew, :U: !..,':': I I I 1 1 1 II · , ': 1I : treller home !tom oil to our dlpelldlbll BOTTLED GAJ;. Avoid ! r - up IIIII !Ira tuaH. WI <Ill Change your !:~ E:::sl~~. r~~~: £.?.-:~:..~ ~:~sed~r.E:~~s: II e-.iullilti~FUiliiuif~ ,;.::~J~~aek, and Mra. Mabel Wlnlllone In a sehedulod 15- and eventuallY forced releree M Syracuse; Mrs. rounder, aald hil next l!llht will Harcy Gibbs IQ stop the light. Rolison and Eleanor, and he lor Jack Solomona, who Mrs. Paul Kloos, MJ. prOmoted this fl&k. SolonKllla Debra Hartemach, Ml- only comment waa, "It's lir. and Mrs. Pete poaslble." Lelra, 11(ho moved I<! ~ Brenda. Dick a n d from Cuba nve yeal'l ngo, ""' JI'>Uant alter the filhl He laid, ;,ru trust ·In Gecl and ' - ror a long rtl&n aa champion. There was never ~ doubt In my mind and I hope my perfor. ma11ce will have oomlnood my detractors thot I ain the host mad at the weight iD the wotld. 11 Ltera ""' Hlerrln& IQ ltle i PH 741-4211 . , ,,., ' 'I '" , ., ' " ~· , ....... •lela ' • • Rll "' ,.•• ldttlllo. , S399l - ao - . t , ... I II.IJ II. II. lllrilt-. - fuJIJ H)Uitl-lo ooolllonr lllt!Htl Dn!J llli TRADES ••• UJW DDWII fiAYMEIIT. •• EASY TERMS/ BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. !i " BULBS . II I!"'., """ • _,"'rip"... lo IIIII IiD, II IIIlo ........ 1114 ........... LIGHT ..~~~~~~.J fact that he Is recop.lzod ao champ In Britain, &lrope, Mexteo and the Orient while the World Boxing Aaaodatlon recognizes Raul Rojas of California ehamplon. s more comp11 tralla has Its 01111 champion In Johnny Famechon. Legra, weighed 12.W.. iJOUII<Is, IIAIIT 21 CL fl. ADMIRAl DUPLEX" FREEZER/REFRJ8ERATOII :-::=~ CAIITIUYERIHELVEI ~ .: ... '· ,. ' 75 WATT M PORTIICAWL, Wale1 (UPONew)JI crowned, but only part holder cl the world leatherweight title, Jose Legra of ~. appears ready to atve Iormor c~ ~ward sh ~Instone or W eo, er o at the ehamplonshlp before trying to gain the other two-thirds ol the disputed title. hlur, • lllaer rtfrlpl'llor-wllll 3 full-wkllllldjuttlllll lhtiWIL SPECIAL bal-. :d":b,~;rv:.nl~: ;.~lc~~ Aulomlllc Ice Mlklrl Alllhl IDI Qllll JOII'YI " " wlnltd. A 1111 ' McCOY'S GRAD,E A Scores with Autometlc Ice Meker EXTRA llw ram.Legra . NOW ONLY _, ........ "'""- :.~ . . on .. •'' ' Held in Athens ~~e~~~.~~': released. And there are lUll other devout Romneylles In and out cl tho ~egat!on who have IIIII Ioii the laltb. Somi!Mw, they dare IQ hope, the dlsaettr cl tho New Hlll)pahlre anowtlelda will he ~ oot and the Roniney dreem will come true at Miami Beach, R011111ey malntalna he IJn't Interested In the vice presidency. But thoro Ia a fOUlll aenator !rom Dlloola who oeemo made IQ order ao running male Cor a prosldenUal oandldale !rom either the East or Woot Coast. DellPitO his Clliek-l>looming national prominence, Charles Harting Percy ciiii!IOI truthllllly he called a Cavorlle or the Dllnols delegation. A tentative bid to win him lavorite 1011 status Ooppod early laot I!Pring and he does not even Clguro to radl aa one or the major voices cl the delegation. Veep Faotor It lo unlikely, alao, that any ear)JI cataclysm will ahake ntlnols !rom Nixon's tree at the convention. He should be able to count on 45 or the 58 delegates, with Reagan and Roeke!ollor splltllng tho dllferenee. !1111, a vice presidential nomination lor one or Its aon• would not insult Dllools, AI a mover among Wmesota Republicans put It, "many people !eel It shoold he either (Sen. Edward) Brooke of . ' • '• Frank Reunion is Reunion Held Romney bamer untn and ' of Baltimore Trips Cle'teland, 1-0 . •' · 1arp Interests to 1he detrilllenl the pernmenl ,I peyment '!Is~ Or the average. firmer &lid the un ·.In hi1 tolesnm. N~ o: '' N._.... hold.. to I<!' 15 h¥dllne 011 ··lhil flrn ballot 11 the;r . ~ their votes can put tllelr min over. 'But he allo hu 10 IQ 15 Rocko!elltr ...O..ataot• In hll rankl, lnelu.u._ ~- otale part;y chairman iln4l national oommltteeman, who tor strmato riUO!II promise I<! lUck by tile 'Midwest G.O P £onvention · D elegate ·\ . \ Suffering Slight Soft Delegatitis · - ;,: \ ( ealf "In 1987, his pVnllllltl. Wll,li WAQnNGI'ON. (I] PI) - Two Farm $1pports Proifam, • ....,..1 smeo. 'callod todo.Y ror . lng It 1 llllltlbWion dollar boon· to ,113,150," F\lldle.v aatd. "AD Impressive 'AIIarWaed anllual an end to the multlbUIIOil dollar dtJsllle. . boondo_, · ''ll'a a $3.5 bUllon .... '· lneome' ot tupeyerl' ·upeu~ whleh ·ben!lltts primarily a few or course, · he '!!•~ put Collier Eyeing ·Bryant· ,.. ' ·, Q, ...--------•-,•-· · !:; , . -~~--1·:, .. '• ~ ' ' ' 'lbe Creator of ReaSonable Drug Prices 29~ ' ' ' ' ·~ .. )· . TA8lE'TS·· . PRO ~ ,loOTHiRUSHES ' ·~--~~ 690 BAKERS MILK I I:' ; IWl' · Grouncl ~ •• GOLF BALLS CASE s li!l,l !1' ,, • C.OTTON �. I. ' ., :2 (•' ' ,. ' . 7.- '" '~· ' tf 'nleDaUy)emlnel,Pomeroy-~ , O.,Thurlda¥,Jub'2s,t~ ."'' ~ I' · · NomihatU.m Bighliglits•- The Midwest I ' Supp6rt System as ' · ' .~ . . ~· ' .... ' I . . . · American oonsumer," aald Rllp. ~ tile other&." , , ·. · Ottlllaer ~d die , subsld.r ~~~· Richard Ottinger, D~. Y;· In a ''tlolhlnl...more thl!ll ·a b~" ,t o otolemert. liep. Paul Findley, R .• Dl., tarmera to. realove ac~ 118111 letters to fellow ""'18"11- !rOll! proii!C!ioft. ~ largeat men oal1lng for SharP llmlta- Bln&le rarm subllilb' last 7'"'7 or all tima In the term bUI wbtll It $4,0tl,818 1Rt ~ • oomes I<! 1he noor, poaalhly 1hls farm pe.vme!lta lll;.the sima of CLEVELAND (UP0 - Coach Alaska, . Rhede Wlllll\ Mia..- . Jllantmi eowU Is he!llnB hla- wee!<. The bUI would extend the 1Dr1 !1111 repeat ltaelf and the basic prosram cl - r t s for , I PROBING ACCIDENT _ POIIIei'Ol' Pollee Chief Joel Webater surwya domages In a oar-truck ,,' ,,. Browns will onee 11101"0 come up tliOGler year. . '•t Flndle.v aald big !armors !ll'll ' accident Wecmesday morning at the lnleraectlon ol Routes 7 and 33 at the Beacon Service Statloo. wUh a "litile . IIWI" good Jd>bylng ror oontllllatlan or the The auto, driven by Louise Conde, PIUsburih, Po., pulled fr<m the ln~seetion into the path enaugb to make the llfiWI. . <Contl.....i f1'1llo P.m.P , . · . ~~the truck driven by Howard R. McKee, New Mansfteld. In an al:telq>t to aYO<d the mia~. tbe.:"' For y-~. the dlinlllltive prngrain. eoroo, OOIIIIIUIIId8r ci the ()hlO · "~ ,.,. · "To Uluotrm," Findley aald, ~ ·,~~. swerved and turned over """' Impact. The truck wu loaded with hot.-mix Cor the Route 33 OCO· Walter Roberts, w1t0 barely NaUonal . (mrd, ~llet bild ,·.~ lion projecl The mix was strewn onto the highway. The truck Is owned by otto Hurtley, N e w weighed 160 ])Oillida, 1111s tile •1ast week Jolm H. Butterfteld, ' PonO, Dl., stopped I<! see me dlasatllriottan !11th Plymouth. Chlel Webster sold the lnveatlgatlon Is being cortlnued. - SenUnel Photo. :· . Thit ,miner~;~i ~•rfornls ma~y e'$stntfcd ·· IOIIIation ot the Cleveland trolnI ' with a messaga. Aftet he left, Slllkea• witlldrawat Of the triloD• tng clll)p. Rd>ertJ, 'IIIIo last functions; it a)ds coagulo.tion,6f t~e bloOd, 1 ehecked public recorcls 'and In the area stretching from 55lh y- went to the eirpanalon Nell follnd that In 1966 he got $15,- IQ !25th Streels. And from ' •. promlltes t;1 •htahhy nervous system ,ond Orleana club, became a good &lolld Avlllle I<! the Like. 543 In peyments." receiver and kick return production antibodies. Sllore Boulevard. Typical Message speolatlst. '. . "rm a military 111111," Del A ~cal message ewe•ll,g Tbla y- Huble I!Q'anl, 5 oplnot his amenclmenl IQ limit Corso aald. "I had the area 10 and 165 pauada, Ia olllchoiD&le subsldlesi<!$10,000,Find· secure and I would have liked tng Colller'a aye, ley aald, was !rom Ercell Gl"f. tQ have keJ11 It that wa,y. ~ I "The Browns hove a history bowed to the ma,yor'a r0111elll." ens, Abernethy, Tex. Into the air was due to ftlel o1 giving little men a oraek at Chief EndorMI Move ffiONTON, Ohio (IJPO - A blllty, .. employment," Bryant aald. Wllsoo said II cost the aver- combustion, largely coat. POllee Chief Blackwell oalled l)>ol<esman lor the National Air Utility Workers "Naturally I ns dlaappolllted age peraona about $200 per year Gerstie suld the Allied ChemiIt a "brilliant Idea. It was 1he POllution Control Administration when no one selected me In the toda1 clalmed It would cost for ••soUing damage'' and under cal Co. plant acoounted Cor 10,· most elfeotive move made by I ~ Slllkes alnoe the trouble $950,000 annnai)JI to control the present conditions totaled about 000 tons with seven other Indus- draft but It nsn't long befOre Will Meet Friday OPEN DAILY dwnplng or 33,000 tons of InduS· $20 mUIIon per year but could trial plants In the Ironton, Ash· I started getting call a !rom broke out. It pa1d off as there AKRON (UJ'l) - Olllolals or 1100 AM to 10:00 PM triiJ wallle In the Blr In the Trl· be eut to about $9.2 million a land, Ky.. and Huntington, W. several clubs." were no ahootlnsli and ·no' the Ohio Edison Co. and the "I picked Cleveland because v a., area accounting for the reassaults .., year. State area. Sunlay 10:30 AM 1 knew the Browns &In fellows otrlking Utility Workers or David w, Minnotte also told •'There have been ,sporaold mainder. "ft Is seen that although the my size a ehance. I had heard America have sehedulod a Frt· Incidents of lootlnB and also 10 the Tri-State Conference on Air "II Is not only justified 011 the 'to 12:30 PM '•Iii! Pollutim II would take an In· basis of healthier humans, particular control problems In all about Walter Roberta. He day moetlns with a Coclerai me- tires." Stokes told hit 1 a.m., llOOto '100 PM ttlal oOnlay of between $2.4 mil· healthier plants, longer laoting the area Is widespread, It does was aort cl an Inspiration IQ diator, a!tet no progreu'llllsre- newo oon!erenoe. "Firemilll porlod In their talks here Wed-. me," Bryant added, Uon and $2.9 million for e<ptp. materials and hetler vlsablllcy not preseot anything new In polreport no problema at all. They Bryant, who played throe nosde,v. but also justil!od on the basis lution oontrol except Cor the ment and Installation. are not helns hampered or The unloa represents 1, 700 W1yne Swllhtr, H1,;..d ·Lohte llld K111Mth coking ll!lOI"atianS and very re- years or Coo1ball and track at The sessions were to continuo of economics," aald WUaon. hindered. Generally ~ Ohio Edison employes In Akron, Mlnneaota, Is !rom Pom lUlls, through Friday despite the ob. Richard W, Gerstle of the Na· otrlollve alr pollution control the communlly has cooperated Cuilough .... your friendly j'lhii'IIIICIIII If Lorain, youngstown, Toronto, jeotlona of A!Q>. Gen. Joha tiona! Air Pollution Control Ad· regulations could be complied Pa. well aDd periODS outside the He Ia bBing teoted at de!l!ll· lillaclyslde and !lra!Qn who went area bave not been.trytns to pt Bncldnrlclgo or Kentucky wbo mlnlatration, aald about hall or with," Gerstie told the contorSwls!Mr and Lohse hull They, "'" low atve back, and as a punt and on Strike July 12. Their contract inside." elalmod the Coderal government the 33,000 tons of particles put ence. prescription prl- 1nd , ...... ...Vkl end 4111expired July 1. klclloll return man. promised to consult with the . Slllkeo, first Nagro ma,yor of Yariooa otate agencies before ARMS SALES DQWN 11\V larp American diJ, had covnt dr.ue priCii- deys • ....._ Let .......... ..,.lng tho contorence, but did DAYTON (IJJ'l) - Firearms spoken wemelda¥ or !be . you far 111 your pflitcrlptl.n ..... ....,. n 11 dt , Dot. dealer• In the Gremr Dllflon vlolenee betng port of a plot by ' - Richard WUaon of the Ecoaarea reported their aa!e1 organa black militants ap.lnst his cit;y, omle El!'ects Research Program have fellen off "about 50 per · Detroit, Pittsburgh and .Chleaao. lold the conference whleh startLevesque was waYallable lor oenlh In the last three montl!s. He relluoed IQ ellbonle 01' be MONTREAL (IJJ'l) - Mon- me.'" ed TIJesday the Blr "pollution Levesque announced his withcOIIUilOnt on one repott that he drawn Into 1hla dlaousolon at tho TO NOMJNATE LINDSAY Clllsel damaP to health, soli· treal's star - crossed major drowal !rom the ayndicate In a had balked after Brontman new1 conference. CINCINNATl (IJJ'l) - CIQ'aIn& material lloJnage, vegeta. league baseball sponsors, look- letler to Montreal Mayor Jean al:telq>ted to have the sponsQI'& There wen Ill! U~J~aual tlon damage and reducea viii- bv more and more as II they Drapeau, who had Orst talked- Poro> up $1,120,000 required is hoga County Ropubilcan Chair· tne!OOma Wednoadl,y In the were caught In a pme or tenman Robert E. Hughes aald Wodlittle-Indians, went shopping Levesque into the venture. It Initial payment to the National nosdey he lnlerided IQ nominate three oltlea meatloned by Slllkea, bill auiborllle1 In today lor new sponsors with was reported Levesque ex• League by Aug. 15. New York Mayor John V. Lind· Pittsburgh aDcl iletr¢1 aald tlley pressed disappointment that In aU, the ayndlcate Is footloose cash. oay for president If the Ohio The syndlca!B, which gar- more sponsors had failed to pledged to put up $11MnlDI011 to GOP delep.tlon !IBB released had rooelved IIUI'd or 1111 alle8od 0011811ilacy. John F. Mllelirorit, nered a National League come forward to Join the pave Montroal's entry Into big- without a recommendationsyndicate. leegue basebalL aaslstant pollee IIU()Ol'lntende franchise, lost Its second backer Ill Chleaao, aald he: felt the In as JUDY days \Vodnosday report 1181 •'lntally lnaceurate." The 26th arualll Frank reunion when looustrlsllat J, Loula ., ' was held at Athens Coonty Fslr· Levesque quit as both particigrounds July 21. A delicious din- pant and chairman of the ner 1111 aerved at noon with Mrs. syndicate. . dey night Cll1ly to he caughl rod- run IIJIYI;Ime he thlnka he has a By JOE GERGEN florence }"rank asking gnee. bandod and red-laced by the )Imp," satd Cleveland manager He !ollowod In the footateps ol · Are Not Open lll1JIC1llyi) UP!~~ Writer · The !ollowl~ attended: Mrs. undertaker Marc Bougie, who Orioles, who walked ol! the field Alvin Dark, who haa encouraged Jose Cardenal's attempted Mary Letitia Gilliand, Mrs. had exited a day earlier. Tho !hell made It a steal lor the with a 1.0 vloiQry and undlsput.. tho Indians to run all seaoon. I Birdie White, Mr. and Mrs. Gil· syndicate thua dwindled to eel posoesslon or second pia... In "And that Includes stealing Baltimore Orioles. I bert Meal, all ol Gallipolis; Mrs. millionaires, still optimistic home." Cardenal, the most accom- the American Leagae. I 'Luey Te.vlor, Mrs. Golda GUll· despite the double dropool Dave McNally ns broeztng The victory IIICIYod the Orlolea pllahed ot the Cleveland InI Jan, Miss Clnd.Y Lee, Miss Sandy The new man at the head or dians' swlftles with 22 ololen IQ a five-hit llhutout with two to within live games cl ftrlt I Lee, all of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. the syndicate, Charles BrontI bases to his eredlt, made a out In the ninth Wheu cardenal place 'llllen tho Wasldnslon ·Raymond Frank, Mr. and Mrs. man, daPPer, - fast- dsrlng bid Cor No. 23 Wodnol- do>mlod. The next batter, Chloo Senators clefeatocl the 108AIIe- · I Henry Frank and David, Mrs. qulppl~ heir to tho Seagram& Sllmoo, then lasbod a liner teedlns Detroit Tigers ~. In I Tharles Fronk, Mr. and Mrs. AI· Distlllers' Corp., told a news I which eurvod rout by Inches. other games, the Millluota Open .:very Week Day 9:00 to7:Cio I !rod Frank and children, Leslie conference: uwe are not Willi McNally still shaking !rom Twins mauled the Calltornla and Donna, all ol Pomeroy, and 1 llllll1laY m • the near-miss, Cardenal, repro- Angels 12-1 and the Oak!~ disheartened." loss Set at $1,700 MrL Forest Martin and M r s. aentlns the l;ying run, took off Athletics awl(!! a doubleheader _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , . ,I "Frlln the start, be was MMN ST. . t81l1'71 IIii. . · Clair Lynch, beth ol Atbens; Mr. never very strong about the ror third. rrom the Cblcaao White Sox t.o . and Mrs. Holly Friend, Darrln Losses were set at $1,700 11 bls goal was surprise, he and 2-1. Tbe galile between the Idea ol coming In," Brontman and Corrin, Long Bottom; Mr. sald of the departed Levesque. as the result cl a fire whleh achieved it. Booton Red Sox anti New York and ¥fs. Harold Frank, Nelsoo- "He told us, •u you need an destroyed a garage early todo.Y "I couldn't believe It wben I Yankees was postponed by taln. vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie 1)igg, extra guy, well, call on at the Allen Grueser residence looked up and saw him st. Loula hoot ~lphio 3Reggie Plgg. Tim McVey, and on Depot St., In Rutland. nllllln&" aald Baltimore ollleh- 1, A!1aJD edged New York 3-2 Terry McVey, ail of Columbus. TAX PETITJON our Rutland firemen who anawored er Larry Haney, who plnehod 1n 10 IDDings, Houo!Qn bllllked lllLLSBORO, Ohio (IJJ'l) tho call laid the garage was eiJ. himself In time to nail the Loa Angeles 1.0 and CbiOijJI Patltlons are bnlng circulated gulled In names upon their ar- Indian speedlter Cor the Clnal overeame San Franeiii;O 2.0 Ill '. to put on the November ballot rival. Cauoe cl the blaze was out c1. the game. llat1ollaJ Lca~~Je llOI!Iesta. Tb\ tho <~~estion cl loY)'ing a threa- Wldeterminod. The pn)pel"ty Is Uoenoe IQ Steal Plttlburib-Cinolnnati game was fllarlerB or one per cent In- owned by Irene Tom cl Athens. "Cardona! Ia on hla own to rained out. come tsx. There wasinsuranTce.'KO , (Edltor•a note: With a tew exceptions; Richard M. NbiOn has lltUe to iworey abOut ,from Mldwelt deleptlona 011 the llt.at ballota at the RepubUc.n convention. But II go be.vo,nd that' point at Beach, Nlxon•a mldii!Dd eoutd go ..,rt on him. Compll!ly . Stokes ••• . -••sed ; , ' < It Would Cost $950,000 AnnuallY \ I ' ) •,, •' • -, The QK COI!otruotlon !:9., Sooth ·Charleoton, w. va., wa1 ~par­ ·ent low bidder at $136,903.30 .ror oonstructloro or new public 1se racUitiila at CouiYille, the Huntington District u.S. Corps .cl Engineers dlseloaed WedneB· AsKAIOUT .OUI · SPECIAL ON VITAMINS To Control Pollution In Tri-State ' dey. ~ The work to IQ conalot of conotruotlng a masonry block oom!orl alation, water-well, wa. ter Unea and sewage treatment CaoUittea with sewer lines; a bltumlnouo paved aoceas road •llld.parldnsaru, a concrete slde~k. paved stone area, drlnk:·tng fountain, and a concrete boat ~ launching ramp with a steel sheet :piling eut-ol! wall. : Pertinent 110rk Includes exca: ntton, embankment, lll'adin& ~'drainage dltehes, aubgrade pre:;paratlon, baso construction, plc:;uto CaoUitl.. , li!Ddscapins and •aerlfng, : Eatlmatod approxlmaljl value .: jl( tho project was $100,000 to $500,000, the bid propolals aald. Work Ia IQ he complotOct within 150 dey a (live lillllltha)• Other bidders, and blda, were State Construction Inc., Huntlns· too, $175,194; Allen Slone Co., Chesterhill, Ohio, •179,849, and JI'UIIOII Construction Co., Hunllqton, $213,108. Ilk. Dr• Montreal Seeking Sponsors .' The. folll)w!nB dll]lltch takes a In llie 'Middle iveot. tilling It ,and ,a tally oheet or sOuncllnf!' on Repl!bllci!D dele· AI l~lt ,U . or i>Wa'a 2• prol)able llrst ballot votes In the · galea 'In' a ·lline'etate Mldweot JltpJblle.., delplll, COr In- nine-alate mldweat uea showa area,) lllailce, cllll be coilnted 011 to Nixon with 1~. JtOCkelellor wllb vale COr Nl,x!ln 011 thO Drat 28, R . with 12, and 48 By DAVID SMOTHERS ballot. But JOn Ropubllcana either unoommltlod or pledged UP! SEnior Editor bed)JI waul oolne b,...a ooaltalls to Mlcldgen Gov. George !,:HICAOO (UPl}- The only to !ide oo and Jil!u1l' or them 11omney, which me.v or me.v not malady Richard M. Nixon have fond memories ot a 100Rg amount to the aame thin&. aulfers In the Midwest rlshl I!Porll broadeaot~r who ulled I<! Not Solid now · Is a slight . case cl 10ft he known around bes Moines •• Delegates from ouc• llatea aa delegati\II. 'Slim R••-• '' hardly ~· Dllnols and Indiana It probably won't amcunt I<! wm Look Around speak or ~ oandldate other mueh on th~ !!rot call or the roll In S!>ulh Dakota, Nixon haa than Nixon. Primaries and well at Ml~ Beach. the delegation oewicl up In the cultivated oontaots have nailed 1 But I! thereto a second ballot early rllllllnl blr virtue of a down the ftrlt ballots In pr a ll!lrd at the ROJI!Ubllcan solid priJparJ. 'floiQry deep Nebraska and WIICO!Ioln, to liatlonal. COIIVention, aott delega- rooted . l~lles. Yet one ,ol hla name two more ' otates 1n the tltis could apreed. Given enough otaunohest !r!OIIds on the Nlxm bank. time to !eater, It could be lata! delegation Ill'S, "Let's face lt. But the Midwest ta not yet IQ Nixon's hlgb.jly!ns hopei Cor After the seeond ballot, we'll 6e reedy to deliver a oolld the presidential IIOIIIination. lookl-'-,ammd.'. ' '"' delegation Cor Nixon. Mlnneso· A 10ft delegate Ia ooe who Ia rr that happens, South Dakota ta•a 26 votes are split down the with y<*J, but ilot all the way. delegates will probably otart middle, with puty - • • There are <Pte a lew of them looklns at Ronald Reapn. Jlllllln& m leverage tQ awing a Reapn could atoo do himself majorlly to Rocl<eteller. North M-Sgt. Powers with oome W>od In Nebraska and Dakota will send only eight Indiana. Nelson A. Rocka!eller deltgates to the CO!IYention, but might move In on delegati011s tour or them could wind up I rom Mlchipn, Mlnneoota, voting ror Rockefeller. Unit North Dakota . and possibly Michigan, with the second Iowa, despite Reagan's old ties 1 Senior M...... Wallace P. Powarge at de1egatlon 1n the mid""' thoro. Dllnola and Wisconsin 1 · 1 1 th ers, whooo wife, Ruth, Ia the ands, • a ~· a1 case. WI could beoome clifl hangers. th ·'bl ..,.,_ ds"""""'"r or Mr. and Mrs. Vere pos~ e exc •....,., or tour """w.a•• or Rt. l MlneriiYIIle, On the ourlaoe and on paper, In ·•t R 1 1 our au e eagan ans rom • non N the Middle Weot Ia Nixon Is a member or a unit that has country. He has worked hard at ,Qltrolt suburbia and aome earned the ·u.S. Air Force OutIncipient Nixon bolters, the 48otandlng t Jnlt 'Award. An air- Cattle Farm Heir man delegatloo will prd>ably cralt maintenance superlnten"elgh In lor Romney· dent In the 361st Taotiesl ElecMichigan's favorite ton means Massachusetts or Percy for the tronle Warftre S.,.adron at Nba Had $270,000 Estate I<! hold on I<! every delegate he vice presldeney if Nixon Ia nominated. Traq AB, Vietnam, he will wear LONDON, Ohio (IJJ'l) - An can through as m~ ballots as H hard work, old lrlendships, the dlotlnctlve servlee ribbon lnv ed I th Medl he !eels necessary IQ "Influence entory approv • e • the views or the oandldstes"- and favors in time of need are IQ mark his aii!Uatlon with the son ~-··'" Probate Court re prime considerations In the ~'" • and possibly more. ported Mrs, Hazel H. Beach or No I law blnda the Michigan choosing ol a candldste, Richunit. Hll unit received the award Cognlao Farm near here Jell an ard Nixon deserves well or lor .Xceptlonally meritorious e8Qte cir more than $270,000. delegation to Romney and, very aervlee durin& Ita !!rat year cl . Two daw!hlers named as bene- technically apeaklng, tho Dlloola oombat operation, The ~. !lolarles and ..,..ecutrlees were delegation II uncommitted. Their which -rate& •-olally ._...~ -·•~ Robecca Jane Franee and Ellza- . Creedom bargaining ~ ..,... or In means the shapi,g of pow. the P:OI ATMLITrl HOf Ull IUATOLYTIC AC'nON ...., C-47 '""""'&Ina' to pro'flde beth Ann Sommero eo-•·e """ ""'~ • .,_ platrorm and the sele~tlon of IICAUII· recoonaluance data COr all Free Farm waa noted lor Its pure- the candldstes lor both or these tt . -.... oH aDd diMoMI .-.... ftla. £~:.-.. ~ l8hdlola ..... World Corces IQ VIetnam haa bred Qlernsey cattle. M r o. .... ......... 0.0 atnown more than 36,000 ace!- · Beaeh wu a member ot state big delegations, T ...L, 1 bntoiJUe, ~ lllrq eouater. rwr reW or ,_.. • ·-~ ~ combst hours o1nce It and ttonal Cu b -~Favorite Son ........, .. na ernse.v r.,.,...rs Romney may not he able to blft. NOW It lwllbv fl: ..-.. ns activated In April 1966. aasoelatlona. Outstanding ' .u . ···~·. i ' USDl,Cholct Round: okay; ·sTEAK Robson Family rl --s;,iichi:.'-;-i;-··o-.-INii•.llil-~...j. . . . . ....,i II the Syraeu,. Roadside park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. CIIfrord Cunningham and Keith of Lima; Mr. and Mrs. De 111 ts CumJngbam and Stephen, who reoenUy returne<l!rom Germany; :Mr. and Mra. Joe Custer, MiddlllliOI'Il Mr. and Mra. c 1 e o ~tarns. and Joyce, and nephew, :U: !..,':': I I I 1 1 1 II · , ': 1I : treller home !tom oil to our dlpelldlbll BOTTLED GAJ;. Avoid ! r - up IIIII !Ira tuaH. WI <Ill Change your !:~ E:::sl~~. r~~~: £.?.-:~:..~ ~:~sed~r.E:~~s: II e-.iullilti~FUiliiuif~ ,;.::~J~~aek, and Mra. Mabel Wlnlllone In a sehedulod 15- and eventuallY forced releree M Syracuse; Mrs. rounder, aald hil next l!llht will Harcy Gibbs IQ stop the light. Rolison and Eleanor, and he lor Jack Solomona, who Mrs. Paul Kloos, MJ. prOmoted this fl&k. SolonKllla Debra Hartemach, Ml- only comment waa, "It's lir. and Mrs. Pete poaslble." Lelra, 11(ho moved I<! ~ Brenda. Dick a n d from Cuba nve yeal'l ngo, ""' JI'>Uant alter the filhl He laid, ;,ru trust ·In Gecl and ' - ror a long rtl&n aa champion. There was never ~ doubt In my mind and I hope my perfor. ma11ce will have oomlnood my detractors thot I ain the host mad at the weight iD the wotld. 11 Ltera ""' Hlerrln& IQ ltle i PH 741-4211 . , ,,., ' 'I '" , ., ' " ~· , ....... •lela ' • • Rll "' ,.•• ldttlllo. , S399l - ao - . t , ... I II.IJ II. II. lllrilt-. - fuJIJ H)Uitl-lo ooolllonr lllt!Htl Dn!J llli TRADES ••• UJW DDWII fiAYMEIIT. •• EASY TERMS/ BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. !i " BULBS . II I!"'., """ • _,"'rip"... lo IIIII IiD, II IIIlo ........ 1114 ........... LIGHT ..~~~~~~.J fact that he Is recop.lzod ao champ In Britain, &lrope, Mexteo and the Orient while the World Boxing Aaaodatlon recognizes Raul Rojas of California ehamplon. s more comp11 tralla has Its 01111 champion In Johnny Famechon. Legra, weighed 12.W.. iJOUII<Is, IIAIIT 21 CL fl. ADMIRAl DUPLEX" FREEZER/REFRJ8ERATOII :-::=~ CAIITIUYERIHELVEI ~ .: ... '· ,. ' 75 WATT M PORTIICAWL, Wale1 (UPONew)JI crowned, but only part holder cl the world leatherweight title, Jose Legra of ~. appears ready to atve Iormor c~ ~ward sh ~Instone or W eo, er o at the ehamplonshlp before trying to gain the other two-thirds ol the disputed title. hlur, • lllaer rtfrlpl'llor-wllll 3 full-wkllllldjuttlllll lhtiWIL SPECIAL bal-. :d":b,~;rv:.nl~: ;.~lc~~ Aulomlllc Ice Mlklrl Alllhl IDI Qllll JOII'YI " " wlnltd. A 1111 ' McCOY'S GRAD,E A Scores with Autometlc Ice Meker EXTRA llw ram.Legra . NOW ONLY _, ........ "'""- :.~ . . on .. •'' ' Held in Athens ~~e~~~.~~': released. And there are lUll other devout Romneylles In and out cl tho ~egat!on who have IIIII Ioii the laltb. Somi!Mw, they dare IQ hope, the dlsaettr cl tho New Hlll)pahlre anowtlelda will he ~ oot and the Roniney dreem will come true at Miami Beach, R011111ey malntalna he IJn't Interested In the vice presidency. But thoro Ia a fOUlll aenator !rom Dlloola who oeemo made IQ order ao running male Cor a prosldenUal oandldale !rom either the East or Woot Coast. DellPitO his Clliek-l>looming national prominence, Charles Harting Percy ciiii!IOI truthllllly he called a Cavorlle or the Dllnols delegation. A tentative bid to win him lavorite 1011 status Ooppod early laot I!Pring and he does not even Clguro to radl aa one or the major voices cl the delegation. Veep Faotor It lo unlikely, alao, that any ear)JI cataclysm will ahake ntlnols !rom Nixon's tree at the convention. He should be able to count on 45 or the 58 delegates, with Reagan and Roeke!ollor splltllng tho dllferenee. !1111, a vice presidential nomination lor one or Its aon• would not insult Dllools, AI a mover among Wmesota Republicans put It, "many people !eel It shoold he either (Sen. Edward) Brooke of . ' • '• Frank Reunion is Reunion Held Romney bamer untn and ' of Baltimore Trips Cle'teland, 1-0 . •' · 1arp Interests to 1he detrilllenl the pernmenl ,I peyment '!Is~ Or the average. firmer &lid the un ·.In hi1 tolesnm. N~ o: '' N._.... hold.. to I<!' 15 h¥dllne 011 ··lhil flrn ballot 11 the;r . ~ their votes can put tllelr min over. 'But he allo hu 10 IQ 15 Rocko!elltr ...O..ataot• In hll rankl, lnelu.u._ ~- otale part;y chairman iln4l national oommltteeman, who tor strmato riUO!II promise I<! lUck by tile 'Midwest G.O P £onvention · D elegate ·\ . \ Suffering Slight Soft Delegatitis · - ;,: \ ( ealf "In 1987, his pVnllllltl. Wll,li WAQnNGI'ON. (I] PI) - Two Farm $1pports Proifam, • ....,..1 smeo. 'callod todo.Y ror . lng It 1 llllltlbWion dollar boon· to ,113,150," F\lldle.v aatd. "AD Impressive 'AIIarWaed anllual an end to the multlbUIIOil dollar dtJsllle. . boondo_, · ''ll'a a $3.5 bUllon .... '· lneome' ot tupeyerl' ·upeu~ whleh ·ben!lltts primarily a few or course, · he '!!•~ put Collier Eyeing ·Bryant· ,.. ' ·, Q, ...--------•-,•-· · !:; , . -~~--1·:, .. '• ~ ' ' ' 'lbe Creator of ReaSonable Drug Prices 29~ ' ' ' ' ·~ .. )· . TA8lE'TS·· . PRO ~ ,loOTHiRUSHES ' ·~--~~ 690 BAKERS MILK I I:' ; IWl' · Grouncl ~ •• GOLF BALLS CASE s li!l,l !1' ,, • C.OTTON �' seltinet, ,_roy-Midill....: p., '!1Nf.adly, July ". ' '.~ .· . ' . \i ):' ;• ·~~~~~~ · ,· Jr•.Wonu~tf.,.octod Iii. "' 2: KC _Enip~O,yes Show:. Wlnners ,j • • ' I I I' I ,I ; I ' ' ., ' I'• ' ,; .l ' • • ,. ·.,t , •. ' ' ' i •' ) ' '\ ' ' • ·, ,1~ ! New work lnd nollel items, '., • • , lol',>.eXhlbltJ/w· iii·' the Domeatle ~eni ol t~ IO$th ~~ Meigs· Couni;y Fair, Aug ·Ai:!s : 18- 7. .Nnlor 'Woman'l Club. oneotlhe ~ Honored ot Party - .-~ Mr. and Mro. DID Tllomas en. tertalned Tuesday evening with a dinner party hol)Orlng Lt. and Mrs. Gene Crooko, here lrom Nor!oll<, Va. Olests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Cindy and Pam, Iiiii Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glb· Gibbons. Burning the candle at both ends br!Dgs happiness only to the candlemakers . . All entries must reolalntlo at Mason Coonly In one' or ti.o following qualtl<atlona: Group I - Birth until y,.- or· age, e&nnot be one before . .-\ug. ust 10, 1968; Group 2 - one year or age; mull be boJ11 011 or be!ween Auguat 101 1966 ahd Aug. 10, 1967; Gr<ql f- Twu yeara of ""'·' "1"8! be bom 011 or betw- Aug. 10, 1~65 Iiiii Au& 10, 1966;' Group 4 - Throe years ol age; bom on or be- · tween Allllllll 10, 1964 Iiiii Aug. 10, 1965; Group 5, Four and Ove yean of age, borD on ·o r between Au& 10, 1962 and Au&· ust 10, 1965. a > ~.Aug. 8. J ~~ more. ~~ tme ertry in I tiLe ume .cliao b1.!he aime per- l ' f ~ -·Church Class =:: Hol1s Picnic I ' . ry Williams, Pomeroy; 2. Apa- Loyal Berean Clau members !UBI llllla!s met m lhe Mlcldleport GallipoUs Ferry; 5. Ginger, own- phrey, Pomeroy and ridden by ed and ri dden by Jemifer Kerns, Sherry Instead; 3. Rex' I!! Miss GaiUpnlls. D. owned by Ridge Stables, JackRoadster Pony - Drum Major, son, and ridden by .Bob Ridge; owned and driven by Isaac Lew- 4. Dandy Dee, owned and ridden Is, Clifton; 2. ~lsco Kid, owned by Cath,y Deckard; 5. 9lgarloot, and driven by Harley K. George, owned and ridden by Pam MitGallipolis; 3. Alta Girl Kelly, chell, Cb>!ihire. by Michael Slloemaker, We-n Plea!lllre Horse (<lip.. Chealllre and driven by Paul pO!J mane and tall) - Rex's eW 00r8 Slloemaker. Milos D. owned by Ridge staRing Rsce - Pete Slar, owned bios, Jackson and ridden by Bob · by Brenda Roush, New Haven Rldso; 2. Qleenie D. Cody, ownand ridden by Butch Moler; 2. ed andriddenby9terryWllUams, Rebel, owried and ridden by Mike Pomeroy; 3. Uttle Rebel, owned Bright, Hondorson; 3. Maybelle, and ridden by Mike Jones, PomePT. PLEASANT- The Evan. ownec1 and ridden by Mike Ar· roy; 4. Del Rio Red, owned and gellcal Christian Yooth (ECY) rlnglon, Gallipolis Forry; 4. Gyp. ridden by Frank Beekner, Pl. d. tho Chlrch ol Chrlat In ey, owned and ridden by David Pleesant; 5. scoot, ownec1 and Chriotlan Union bas eleded new Beekner, Pl. Pleasant; 5. Tony, ridden by Vl<ky McCOnlha7, Pl. olll<ers lor the coming year. owned by Jenny Arrington, Gal. Pleasant . Chosen preoldent waalloroth,y lipolls Ferry and ridden by Ter· Barrell RS<e _ Smoky, ownecl · Boggs, president; Janie Cobb, ry WUIIams. and ridden by Jerry secretary; Virginia Cook, trea•:: '~ Badl ·(llorees) - R..., lui;··!!, >Molbeli<l, Miss Doe, ownecl by Ridge sta- riddeD by Mike GaJ. uabera and assistantB. A bios, Ja<k8011 and ridden by Bob !ipnlls Ferry; 3. Jim, owned and nee prell- will ehosen at Ridge; 2. Jacl<son Reoonler, ridden by Mllte stewart, Mlddlea later date. The group will ownecl by 9terry Williams, ll>m- port; 4. Rex, ownecl and ridden moot eat:b &mday evening et 6 eroy and ridden by Sllerry Jn. by Nathan Yonker, Letart; 5. stead: 3. Peppy Kimble, owned Buck, owried and ridden by Tom p.m. in the church. and ridden by Cathy Morgen, Blrcltf!eld, HenderSOII. Middleport; 4. Max Eio. owned Barrel Ra<e (Horse) - HUa by Jack Qunmlngs, Jacl<son and Idle Hour, ownecl and ridden by and ridden by Mike Jonoo, Pom· ridden by scott Bierly; 5. Lillie Sllerry WUUams, Pomeroy; 2_ eiOJ'; 5. Pete S1ar, owned and · Rebel, owned and ridden by Mike Dan, owned and ridden by Fred ridden by Br- Roush, Letart. Plcl<up Rl<e - Maybelle, OWD· Tackett, Rutland; 3, Hebel, own. Jones, Pomeroy. ed and ricldon by Mike ArrlngBare Back (Pony) - Naughl;y ed and ricldon by Horvln Wooten, Boy, owned and ridden by Diana Pl P1eaaanti 4:. Pete Star, own- 1oo, Galllpnlls Ferry; 2. Pete . Qrthrle, CoolvUie; 2. Apacahe ed and ridden by Brenda Reu!ih, star, owned and ridden by BrenScout, ownec1 and ridden by Mike Letart; 5. King, ownecl and rld- da Roullh, Letart; 3. Tony,owned . Becknor, Pl. Pleasant; 3. BUiy den by Joe Edwards, Cheohlre. by Jenny Arrlnlllon. Galllpnlls Boy, ownecl and ridden by Frank Clpr Ra<e- Don, owned and Ferry and riddt11 by Terry Wal.B - . Pl. Pleesanl; 4. !§lver ridden by Fred Tackett, Rutland; la<e; 4. Rebel, ownec1 and ridBaauty, owned and · ridden by 2. " - Kimble, ownec1 by Cathy den by Hervln Wooten, Pl. Plea•· ,Jell Jones, Pomeroy; 5, Frisco, Morpo, Middleport and ridden ant: 5. King, owned and ridden 'OWilod and ridden by Cindy Gooch, by Bul<h Meier; 3. Tony, owried by Joe EdWards, Chesblre. Goat Tying - " - Kimble, Pomeroy. . by Jenny Arrlngtoo, GalllpoUs by Catliy Morgan, MidFlag Ra<e - Little Rebel, • erry anc1 ridden oy 'J'erry dleport and rlddell by Bul<b Mei_ownecl and ridden by Mllte Jones, Walla<e; 4. Little Rebel, owned er; 2. Dan, Owned and ridden by Fred Tackett, Rutland; 3.Smok;J, owried and ridden by J~ Lew. Ia, Letart; 4. BUiy Boy, ownec1 and ridden by Frank Becl<ner, Pl. PleaiiUlt; 5. GypiQI Joe, owned and ridden by Dand Beckner, Pl. Pleasant. · N 'i, I. r 11 ' il j om ·:·' • / I Of ECY Named .' ., -\ ' ' .'' ~­ ·- ~ ··~ . '... .. ~. .I ,. ,( ','. ' .... 'I.\ " ' • , . ''' ' I :. .~· DQh~t ·· ' I miss t 's·; and. . :· Arrest recorded at tM c0lll1ty Jail was John Stlnlay, 56, Mason, bad cbck warnnt. ·· : .qela CunpljeU, PL Mro. DeWitiBrOII'IIlng, l't.fF'l....Lnt. • . ~·:.: -cln!r tho birth o( twills, · ~ t, II .Pinal Gelioral Hos. .[IIIII, FlorMICO, ArlZ<llll. A !!aU· ibter, Jlo!>bl Jo, fiilbed A l~. -2 ... , and. 1 00111 Jime§ llol!, ert, .weigh~ 5 lb. 11 oz, · o.ervo Olllcera' Trlilnlnl ~.Moternal grandpu1ntsareMf. aummer camp. The ~ Mra. F:. !.!; ~ · !'I ~­ Pll June 15 at lndlantowli ~and,. ru.ute :1.~ pOttrnall&l'ind· Military Reservatkin, Anivtlfe, . ~!1111• are Mr. and l!lrs. K. 1'1. · E• . 'l'homlloon or Soll'<!lid. Arl· lJ)iQn aucces&llll eomplelloil 01 zona. ailiiuner camp and gra41atloil Ausl!'alia Is• !he !>Ill¥ contifrom eollep, he Is elllJ(ble to nent that has a single nahe '!)ommiaoloned 11 a 18...., tlCJ!llll govermilent. 11~ 1n the u. s. Army. CiUiol Slawtor Ia a member q1 PI Kappa Alpha lratemil;y, and eel ed re • a B.S. degree this yeer from Eastern Kentucky UnlvorlllloY.•. Ho Ia a 1962 gradtate d. !IUIIIild High School. Mr . """'"·be. , GoP 2-Hou· r DRY aJ.)NG •• IUPON.RliiQUES'Il ,. give~ - ~·- · Our Uaoot Good Cloanlnt SPEAKER NOTED Dr. Lealer Roush at Galllpo. lla will be speaker altho 10:30 &!nday morning -&hlp aervice or lhe MlddlepnrtFirotUDit· ed Pre~Jb>1or!an Chlr<h. . PLAN BAKE SALE The cheerleaders ollhe Metp Local SChool Dlllrl<l wlU stage a ~ake sale Saturday m the park. Jng lot adiocent to the VUiage Pharmacy. . Rollinson's Cleaners and DRE SEASONABLE TOYS •w....UV.. .. -• JWIMMING New Shipment! Pet T11rtli. Just Ardvteil m-3491 01110 ~asy PRICES IN EFFECT THIS THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. COPPERTONE 6 oz. LOTION ·VITALIS 'HAIR TONIC 83c V1lue MUM ~ $1.00 V"'-UE . /!. . that JUIIantee when rou"IM!y an Accutran• time· seconds 1 d•r. Otfier watches hM their own notions GM~t bow ~n11 doy sllould,1111. &>metlmes they 1horten Illo Z31lours ll1d 56 ll)inut~s. Dr~· tl ' (ast loliser than Ule usuel 24 ito 11 n. Accutml doelft I bellove In molln&llme. Or IOIIn&IL Just koe~nJ n. · ao... ~·-· "•ccur ~., ....A v It·SOft hm ·m·~.· m . GOESSL. E R JEWELIY STO. R E Court St. ' · Pomeroy 'Wilen e.M , CtOWn and C~ltlll" iniHI. fWio WIU .tiull l imall.-.pinl t,a tol.,lnee, If nKHUtY. ~hi& Gu~tMtte IS for Oftl lo.~ll ,..,, BIG SCOPE 104 Color OUtfit BASkET $19.95 V•lue 3~~ ~»"'m«oo.:-· ·•· ..... .,. ··~,M<:.U:O ·•..>!!~?a•?x.::.;::o•·•·;o:-;:;·;·• · · • • .. ~ . ~... · ·~-~:w:!>:·;.;·!o;o!o!.:z::.:::w.'!':;·:&:~~ ·; ·;·•:o:;·...:·!•!•!·!•! · · · · · · ..•,••.• · • _••• ' . · ~-~...-.:<I $1.49 Val\18 . -' S. A V' I N. G S , $}5.00 . ·, $2.95 V1lue 88~ . ' ·-~ ,. 1 -~<'; '\ ' ' ' ·;w .' ·, -,,. B:U¥ A . 1 . ,. .,.-· " 'I ... ' · 53~ • ~flameliss .. ~~~~~o,.. . . :~ RA,G[ , . dean,~ modern kitchon ' ) .J,·-~,~J_"'t···,~' FASTEETH '.;f~J~, . ~-. ': ,( VALUE- .3: .q. · •: . • ~ -e· ' . i BEN FRANKUN .· ·PIIOIIIE POMEROY. ·-~ ·~ I'LL;QWA,NC~ f bridge. The tru<k wos drlvtll bJ ' , • Hlrim O, Slawter.'' ..;. d. and ,t~rs. HJi.am SJ&Iwiar•· ~ 1, .Middleport, i ll!lldent ,;lEastom llentucl<r Unlveralb a1 Rich· liiOIId( It , altetiilllll ArmY 'Re. WI'RiNG / ' ' , HeiU'y B. Burpu, 50~ Charles-ton, W. Va. Ulll received minor race laceratlons in tho mlshQ. m~a~nLl:vtly:Mrs. ancl cla\Whter, Frazier Dole llealn, PL , I .· HAVE BACH · NEW RAZOR Sllerill'o ·' grease OQd sludge and tTeates pro- no pumping necessary. AveU· in 5-!0·5 and 25 pound cans. .Atlendlag l'OJ'il Mra. TomCleJ. land, Vlgky, 114!11, arid lJoug, Mra. Rl~bard Long, MlnciY and ~ Beth, Mrs. Tom Grue.,.., .iMrrey and Barbara, Mrs; 'fer1'l' Ohlinger arid Jay, Ml's. Dan Meadowa, MIU!~t. Cathy, De· v!d and Jennlfer, Ricky HoVIt. tor, Mrs. BUI Slump, Mr,. Keith !lliP, Nl<ky 'and Aedrea, Mrs. Dick Wellond Amy, Mrs. Slnly Glnockner and Beth, Mrs. Bill Anderson Krlaten and Bll • . ly, Mro. K'"' MeCullougll aod Kee, Mrs. Jucl.r Crooko, Pam and Cindy. 1 $2.25Velue It'll be accurat~ . to within 1 minute II'J!OR.th.t All pvtrqe of oc1 Ropr Jetr.ra. RiOtda aac1 Bobb,y, ,Mri. ....,. Peyton, !t(r. and llfrt, DoJ'el Arnold. and .~f7 •, spreader and a car driven aDJ CES:S·POOL & SEPTIC TANK Q.EJ.NER. .. \ - .~BIG owned by Robert W. Obi, 50, Gal· llpolis Ferry, aldeswlped on the DOUBLE DUTY '0111 held Woclnesdey a1 Jlo¥al o,k Park · by membe!'ut tho C!fllo Eta Phi Clla(Jter o( Beta :"'-~ . SOrorll,y and their , i "" ' I YOU CAMP $UI.OD hill ~ birthday. ,,. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED - Mrs. Rlchlnl W~rd, Pl. Pleasant; Robert Allen Prater, Eleanor; Mn. l(eorge Horak, . Pomeroy; Milton l!iiaraon, GalllpoUa )'erry; Mrs. ~;tfne ,Kellr, Pl. Pleaaalt; Mrs. 1\iotl Whittington, Pl. Pleasant: lllri. Allen Clark, Leon. DISCIIARGED - MI-l Now· lin, Apple Grove; BobbY Antbony. PL Pleuant; Mrs. Charles E. White, Pl. PleaiiUlt; Mro. Sher· RLIIIII,.I dill• .. ...,,. 11111 Norma Je~~~ lb'•ll • • 1 Bridge, Rt. 2 Wedneodl,y at 4:55 p. m. reoultlng In $150 prq>erl;y damage. A Black Rock Cootradlng Com· pany truck loaded with an asphalt Don't Do Anything Expensive Until You UM atcand tlln , . Department Investigated a two vehicle accident on theS&lt Creek Septic Tank Problems? ··:r.· ~-·· IHIIICI 11111111 c:'a,~~::,o:.·:::: Is Investigated ) PI'OCif I. leu ' , F~· Norman E. Jl,y. . ~ re..mly, Tilth a . parto:ltdnO.rlnl ' thetr 11011 Bruce .. ' A picnic and alfllnmi!ll party ...VIIOI "425'' Wal:lr- Son is Observed · • ~. GIL adfc·SIUJlm.er ,..:~'r ... ~:,{ , ,, M -l d.! !l>'s. Donrdo Thomp'!"" of COplldge, Ai1zona are Party Held at Park New Officers .~~,.·~ ',- ·'oi 'Mr and .,._ · Sla1f1er Attencllug; . , _.Twins are Born . Picnic, Swiming niinlhlp1 50 per c~jJ~ ll)t:le, 10 pt~ces, apronS~ drelsei, houaeper ee!'l, and ·materlalao'JO ~ 1eoall .oncl,oli!Vlnl prlnen11, Ince"!."\WY relll!~ills oiMelp ancl fanta• wMr, ~ io,a, chit· ad.lol~llll! c~s In Olilo are · dt:e~: • garments, anll amateur paint!..., eligible to exlilbltl"' ' : ' · A niloc~Uane~ !'"<lion hal The )~Jng of art~,<leo will be done •It ~10',(; i: .0:'I.,._,.,..._ J;\' "·· U>AII categories (or tlio art, hubbleo, arUel'i tor· i~ ,a te to be on hof¥made puraea, f&ncypUlows, tho grouilcll nO! Ialor than 9,a. m. et'OCbelejl, painted and tolled handkerchlef~, pot hOlders, table on Tuesda,Y, Aug. 14. 1be clep.arllnalt I n c l u d e o r ;.1ts and crocheted alghlns.' c~sses fOr hou8ehold lobrlcs, Stulfod. IOyl . and dreosed dolls rugs, knit¥ articles, sheets and are ·ln<lLMled In tho toy category, In tntania• wear, there are pUlow cases, tlblt,~nens, center.. daasea for sweater sets,.. both knitted ancl crocheted, ancl crib covers. The'l ar;e categories lor appliques, cotton paU!hwork, antique, painted, crocheted and em· broider!!!' qull~ ll1d bedspreads: ancl criltheted, hooked yarn, book· ed rag, bJ:8[ded, ancl 1omn wovOl!l<ers lot the 1968-69 year en ruga, aild ohi"Js, scarves, were elected the Pall Ma· sweelers ancl s1a1uw can be ex· Irma o1 Pome101 Chlplar ISS, hlblted In tho knlttlJW category. Order CJ(, the Eaotein Star, met In<l.-ln the pillow case and Tueodl,y n!ilrt at the home of sheet division are ae<llons lor Mrs. Fred Blaettllar. painted, embroidered, . crochet Ela,cted were M r s. Allred ·trimmed, talted, and oppllqued Crow, president; Mrs. D a 1 e ones. 'lbe table Unen class has Smith, vice presldelll; Mrs. Tho- tour caU!8Cirie• lor lunch cloth mas Young, treamreri and Mrs. and ~W~Jkin wttlts, along with Glean Dill, ae<retary. Serving three <lasses lor table cloths .on tho nomlnatlng commlttoo alone wllh special hemming, om· were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. t B, broidery or cro<h- work. Weed, and Mrs. WUU1 MeMurAprons are a feature ol the dl· r11. vision and raage !rom the kltchPlana were made for a pte.. en type to the fancy ones. There nie to be held at Royal Qak on are classes for centerpieces ~ lhe last Tuoadly In September, lnglrom !he solid cro<hetedt,ype 6:15p.m. . to thooe embroidered, !ailed, Mrs. Everett Traey present. - palntod, and Swedlalt darned. eel devotions on tho theme 'CStegotles go from tho one "FrlendshJp'' and Mrs: Dill CU:- piece cotton dress to the tailored ducted games whleb were won suit and coat in the dress clivi.. by Mro. Tracy, ·Mi-a. Hartwell slon. First ancl seeood · place CUrd, and . Mr~\ Nolan Swack- premiums are awarded In each bammer. Mrs. Blaetmar aerved clas11 a! the domestic arts d~ retreshment11. · partment. : Sixth Birthday of ' DO o.. ·'fhurllday, July 25, .1966 elela llospltal!D Zanuvllle. 2 Vehicle Accident PT. PLEASANT - Cburt:b of Cbrlal lawn Tueodl,y pl&bt tor a .[deale. . 1be Rev: RaulllD aiwer, pas. lor, . bad the grece. Attending ·· '!Ill'• lfro. Leota McKinley, Mrs. Martha Chllda,. Mr. Inti Mrs. (loorp Me]nhut, Mrs. Grace lli'wliT, Mrs. Betl;f Cline, Mr. oiid Mrs. Clarence MeNeal, Mr. .~Mrs. IIObertM<Eihlllne,y, Mr. 111\1 Mrs; Walter Bunce, Mrs. CI.Yclli Allennorlh, Mrs. Gar1rudll lflller, loll's. Regina Hudliiltl, Mill Jeulo Saunders, 11>'1. ' .Geor&e ~- Mr. and Mrl. ·, llaoner Rice, lJarv!n Kel~, (IIIli .,., and lira. L. E. ,trJ,leu. Tho · 'Rev. and Mro. Moyer,, J!U:I!or• ~. and ltlarlha MeNell were • • •· 'nle illnesses III Mr. litcl · N,z:a. L. R, Wiley wtte nojed <llrlllllhe ineotlng. Mrs. WDIIY Is CCII!lnod 1o Jletll. :.:: ,,, . be I ,_,, nance, u per cenJ.; work- ~ ... / l " Are E4etted' will be permitted, a<<OrdiJW to .the rliles, and inY artl<le which ~s been awarded a premhDII wlllllD lhe PUt }"" years Is not • eligible 101' enlr7. ' 1be ohio State Un!versll;y Ago ricultural College Extension soh!•• a.Ore eardo will be used ~ for jedglng gll'moDts exblblted, ~ Gndlng Is done On the boola ol / ' • ' ,,,{ . " " 0011 and ridden by Jenny Arr!ngtml, che Joe, ownecl by Janet Hum. ·•." . .; '~:A,PJn thl~ Y~ Ml~a Jeoslo. J· ...biers 'is sq>erlntenclent ol ! the CW&rllnell~ -A membership ; ticket Ia the Only entry lee re· :: quited lor exhlbltora, but all eDtrios In the department muot & 1 In iiLO hlnto ot 'the lair boord ~ IOoreteey by 4 p, m. on Thuro- 1be contell 'will be~'·,~· ,IW.!!d·:.J noodi.Y, Auauist 7 at Lt., Mrs. Cro6/r,s,. wltether In hl!!lle)Lold lobdca W~lng tli>J>Irel, iJr painting co~ ~~·~·1'!11 be lllvenpre!erence .· - I • llilo 7lar.br 1111 !'Oint . • English Pleasure - J&<kaon Recorder owned and ridden by Sllerry WUIIams, Rutland; 2. Hawkin's Allen, ownecl by Tom Martin, Pomeroy and ridden by Sllerry Instead; 3. Pendleton S1ar Major, owned and ridden by Betl;y Harrison, Galllpnlls; 4. King Slliek, owned and ridden by Mary Jane Tennant, New Haven. Western Pleasure Poi\Y (56 Indies, rider 16 and under) Naug!lcy Boy, owned and ridden by Wayne Eddy, Galllpnlls; 2. Tomahawk's Boy, owned and ridden by Frank Beckner, Pt. Pleasant; 3. \\bite Clood, owned by WUiy Grlnstead, New Haven, ridden by Nathan Yonker; 4. A!>a· cache Scout, O'Mled and r idden by Mike Beckner, Pl. Pleasant; 5. Silver Beau!;)', owned and ridden by Jeff Jones, Pomeroy. Egg and Spoon Race - Penny, owned and ridden by ~erry WU Iiams, Pomeroy; 2. Champ, owned and ridden by COnnie Davi s, dleport. Th.irman; 3. Billy Boy, owned Trall Class - Q.Joonle D. and ridden by Frank Beckner, Cody, owned and ridden by Slier- '10 New Work, N·ovel Uems, . Feot.ure Fair ·Arts Show '• ~·J2!=r Tfi6 9: Fib' jlill' ~ • • ,, . ' ' ·~ - The Dally Sentinel, Pomerw·Middi<VOrt, toniest '· riddeD · Lpis t .,~~~ ...... . liy ~ertf 3. Dan, owried aild :riaden ,:Jjy Fred Tacl<ett, Rutland; 4. King, ......,'d and· ·~''by Joe Edwards, Cheshire; 5. Rebel, qwn. eel and rlcldon !>Y llervln Wooten, Pl. Pleasent. , Westem Pleasure _.., (!ull IIWI8 and tall) Evan .Sand, owned by RldP Slablea, .ia<kl!OII and ridden by Bob Ridge; 2. Max Eio, Qwnecl by Ja<k Cum· mlngs, Jacl<son and ridden by Scott Bierly; 3. " - Kbmle, owned and ridden by Cati\Y Mor; gen, Middleport; 4, Del RloBabs, owned and ridtlen by Rich !\>eclrt, Jackson; 5. Ranger D., owned and ridden by Dobby McConillay, Pl. Pleasant. DrunkarQ'a Paradise- Rex's Miss D., owned by RldiiO Sta· bles, Jackson and ridden by Bm Ridge; 2. Pete Slar, owried and ridden by Brenda Roush, Letart; 3. Candy, owned by CharlottA! ~een, Galllpnlls alid ridden by Cath,y Deckard; 4. Peppy Kimble, owned and ridden by Cath,y Mor· gan, Middleport; 5, Jim, owned and ridden by Mike stewart, Mld- Pt.. Pleasant; 4. Tony, owned ' ' ~:2: ~.-and .. 'I S~ttsoi ;~~,,. ' 1 ~. I, ' ' 'l !• ,': . I b ' ' �' seltinet, ,_roy-Midill....: p., '!1Nf.adly, July ". ' '.~ .· . ' . \i ):' ;• ·~~~~~~ · ,· Jr•.Wonu~tf.,.octod Iii. "' 2: KC _Enip~O,yes Show:. Wlnners ,j • • ' I I I' I ,I ; I ' ' ., ' I'• ' ,; .l ' • • ,. ·.,t , •. ' ' ' i •' ) ' '\ ' ' • ·, ,1~ ! New work lnd nollel items, '., • • , lol',>.eXhlbltJ/w· iii·' the Domeatle ~eni ol t~ IO$th ~~ Meigs· Couni;y Fair, Aug ·Ai:!s : 18- 7. .Nnlor 'Woman'l Club. oneotlhe ~ Honored ot Party - .-~ Mr. and Mro. DID Tllomas en. tertalned Tuesday evening with a dinner party hol)Orlng Lt. and Mrs. Gene Crooko, here lrom Nor!oll<, Va. Olests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Cindy and Pam, Iiiii Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Glb· Gibbons. Burning the candle at both ends br!Dgs happiness only to the candlemakers . . All entries must reolalntlo at Mason Coonly In one' or ti.o following qualtl<atlona: Group I - Birth until y,.- or· age, e&nnot be one before . .-\ug. ust 10, 1968; Group 2 - one year or age; mull be boJ11 011 or be!ween Auguat 101 1966 ahd Aug. 10, 1967; Gr<ql f- Twu yeara of ""'·' "1"8! be bom 011 or betw- Aug. 10, 1~65 Iiiii Au& 10, 1966;' Group 4 - Throe years ol age; bom on or be- · tween Allllllll 10, 1964 Iiiii Aug. 10, 1965; Group 5, Four and Ove yean of age, borD on ·o r between Au& 10, 1962 and Au&· ust 10, 1965. a > ~.Aug. 8. J ~~ more. ~~ tme ertry in I tiLe ume .cliao b1.!he aime per- l ' f ~ -·Church Class =:: Hol1s Picnic I ' . ry Williams, Pomeroy; 2. Apa- Loyal Berean Clau members !UBI llllla!s met m lhe Mlcldleport GallipoUs Ferry; 5. Ginger, own- phrey, Pomeroy and ridden by ed and ri dden by Jemifer Kerns, Sherry Instead; 3. Rex' I!! Miss GaiUpnlls. D. owned by Ridge Stables, JackRoadster Pony - Drum Major, son, and ridden by .Bob Ridge; owned and driven by Isaac Lew- 4. Dandy Dee, owned and ridden Is, Clifton; 2. ~lsco Kid, owned by Cath,y Deckard; 5. 9lgarloot, and driven by Harley K. George, owned and ridden by Pam MitGallipolis; 3. Alta Girl Kelly, chell, Cb>!ihire. by Michael Slloemaker, We-n Plea!lllre Horse (<lip.. Chealllre and driven by Paul pO!J mane and tall) - Rex's eW 00r8 Slloemaker. Milos D. owned by Ridge staRing Rsce - Pete Slar, owned bios, Jackson and ridden by Bob · by Brenda Roush, New Haven Rldso; 2. Qleenie D. Cody, ownand ridden by Butch Moler; 2. ed andriddenby9terryWllUams, Rebel, owried and ridden by Mike Pomeroy; 3. Uttle Rebel, owned Bright, Hondorson; 3. Maybelle, and ridden by Mike Jones, PomePT. PLEASANT- The Evan. ownec1 and ridden by Mike Ar· roy; 4. Del Rio Red, owned and gellcal Christian Yooth (ECY) rlnglon, Gallipolis Forry; 4. Gyp. ridden by Frank Beekner, Pl. d. tho Chlrch ol Chrlat In ey, owned and ridden by David Pleesant; 5. scoot, ownec1 and Chriotlan Union bas eleded new Beekner, Pl. Pleasant; 5. Tony, ridden by Vl<ky McCOnlha7, Pl. olll<ers lor the coming year. owned by Jenny Arrington, Gal. Pleasant . Chosen preoldent waalloroth,y lipolls Ferry and ridden by Ter· Barrell RS<e _ Smoky, ownecl · Boggs, president; Janie Cobb, ry WUIIams. and ridden by Jerry secretary; Virginia Cook, trea•:: '~ Badl ·(llorees) - R..., lui;··!!, >Molbeli<l, Miss Doe, ownecl by Ridge sta- riddeD by Mike GaJ. uabera and assistantB. A bios, Ja<k8011 and ridden by Bob !ipnlls Ferry; 3. Jim, owned and nee prell- will ehosen at Ridge; 2. Jacl<son Reoonler, ridden by Mllte stewart, Mlddlea later date. The group will ownecl by 9terry Williams, ll>m- port; 4. Rex, ownecl and ridden moot eat:b &mday evening et 6 eroy and ridden by Sllerry Jn. by Nathan Yonker, Letart; 5. stead: 3. Peppy Kimble, owned Buck, owried and ridden by Tom p.m. in the church. and ridden by Cathy Morgen, Blrcltf!eld, HenderSOII. Middleport; 4. Max Eio. owned Barrel Ra<e (Horse) - HUa by Jack Qunmlngs, Jacl<son and Idle Hour, ownecl and ridden by and ridden by Mike Jonoo, Pom· ridden by scott Bierly; 5. Lillie Sllerry WUUams, Pomeroy; 2_ eiOJ'; 5. Pete S1ar, owned and · Rebel, owned and ridden by Mike Dan, owned and ridden by Fred ridden by Br- Roush, Letart. Plcl<up Rl<e - Maybelle, OWD· Tackett, Rutland; 3, Hebel, own. Jones, Pomeroy. ed and ricldon by Mike ArrlngBare Back (Pony) - Naughl;y ed and ricldon by Horvln Wooten, Boy, owned and ridden by Diana Pl P1eaaanti 4:. Pete Star, own- 1oo, Galllpnlls Ferry; 2. Pete . Qrthrle, CoolvUie; 2. Apacahe ed and ridden by Brenda Reu!ih, star, owned and ridden by BrenScout, ownec1 and ridden by Mike Letart; 5. King, ownecl and rld- da Roullh, Letart; 3. Tony,owned . Becknor, Pl. Pleasant; 3. BUiy den by Joe Edwards, Cheohlre. by Jenny Arrlnlllon. Galllpnlls Boy, ownecl and ridden by Frank Clpr Ra<e- Don, owned and Ferry and riddt11 by Terry Wal.B - . Pl. Pleesanl; 4. !§lver ridden by Fred Tackett, Rutland; la<e; 4. Rebel, ownec1 and ridBaauty, owned and · ridden by 2. " - Kimble, ownec1 by Cathy den by Hervln Wooten, Pl. Plea•· ,Jell Jones, Pomeroy; 5, Frisco, Morpo, Middleport and ridden ant: 5. King, owned and ridden 'OWilod and ridden by Cindy Gooch, by Bul<h Meier; 3. Tony, owried by Joe EdWards, Chesblre. Goat Tying - " - Kimble, Pomeroy. . by Jenny Arrlngtoo, GalllpoUs by Catliy Morgan, MidFlag Ra<e - Little Rebel, • erry anc1 ridden oy 'J'erry dleport and rlddell by Bul<b Mei_ownecl and ridden by Mllte Jones, Walla<e; 4. Little Rebel, owned er; 2. Dan, Owned and ridden by Fred Tackett, Rutland; 3.Smok;J, owried and ridden by J~ Lew. Ia, Letart; 4. BUiy Boy, ownec1 and ridden by Frank Becl<ner, Pl. PleaiiUlt; 5. GypiQI Joe, owned and ridden by Dand Beckner, Pl. Pleasant. · N 'i, I. r 11 ' il j om ·:·' • / I Of ECY Named .' ., -\ ' ' .'' ~­ ·- ~ ··~ . '... .. ~. .I ,. ,( ','. ' .... 'I.\ " ' • , . ''' ' I :. .~· DQh~t ·· ' I miss t 's·; and. . :· Arrest recorded at tM c0lll1ty Jail was John Stlnlay, 56, Mason, bad cbck warnnt. ·· : .qela CunpljeU, PL Mro. DeWitiBrOII'IIlng, l't.fF'l....Lnt. • . ~·:.: -cln!r tho birth o( twills, · ~ t, II .Pinal Gelioral Hos. .[IIIII, FlorMICO, ArlZ<llll. A !!aU· ibter, Jlo!>bl Jo, fiilbed A l~. -2 ... , and. 1 00111 Jime§ llol!, ert, .weigh~ 5 lb. 11 oz, · o.ervo Olllcera' Trlilnlnl ~.Moternal grandpu1ntsareMf. aummer camp. The ~ Mra. F:. !.!; ~ · !'I ~­ Pll June 15 at lndlantowli ~and,. ru.ute :1.~ pOttrnall&l'ind· Military Reservatkin, Anivtlfe, . ~!1111• are Mr. and l!lrs. K. 1'1. · E• . 'l'homlloon or Soll'<!lid. Arl· lJ)iQn aucces&llll eomplelloil 01 zona. ailiiuner camp and gra41atloil Ausl!'alia Is• !he !>Ill¥ contifrom eollep, he Is elllJ(ble to nent that has a single nahe '!)ommiaoloned 11 a 18...., tlCJ!llll govermilent. 11~ 1n the u. s. Army. CiUiol Slawtor Ia a member q1 PI Kappa Alpha lratemil;y, and eel ed re • a B.S. degree this yeer from Eastern Kentucky UnlvorlllloY.•. Ho Ia a 1962 gradtate d. !IUIIIild High School. Mr . """'"·be. , GoP 2-Hou· r DRY aJ.)NG •• IUPON.RliiQUES'Il ,. give~ - ~·- · Our Uaoot Good Cloanlnt SPEAKER NOTED Dr. Lealer Roush at Galllpo. lla will be speaker altho 10:30 &!nday morning -&hlp aervice or lhe MlddlepnrtFirotUDit· ed Pre~Jb>1or!an Chlr<h. . PLAN BAKE SALE The cheerleaders ollhe Metp Local SChool Dlllrl<l wlU stage a ~ake sale Saturday m the park. Jng lot adiocent to the VUiage Pharmacy. . Rollinson's Cleaners and DRE SEASONABLE TOYS •w....UV.. .. -• JWIMMING New Shipment! Pet T11rtli. Just Ardvteil m-3491 01110 ~asy PRICES IN EFFECT THIS THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. COPPERTONE 6 oz. LOTION ·VITALIS 'HAIR TONIC 83c V1lue MUM ~ $1.00 V"'-UE . /!. . that JUIIantee when rou"IM!y an Accutran• time· seconds 1 d•r. Otfier watches hM their own notions GM~t bow ~n11 doy sllould,1111. &>metlmes they 1horten Illo Z31lours ll1d 56 ll)inut~s. Dr~· tl ' (ast loliser than Ule usuel 24 ito 11 n. Accutml doelft I bellove In molln&llme. Or IOIIn&IL Just koe~nJ n. · ao... ~·-· "•ccur ~., ....A v It·SOft hm ·m·~.· m . GOESSL. E R JEWELIY STO. R E Court St. ' · Pomeroy 'Wilen e.M , CtOWn and C~ltlll" iniHI. fWio WIU .tiull l imall.-.pinl t,a tol.,lnee, If nKHUtY. ~hi& Gu~tMtte IS for Oftl lo.~ll ,..,, BIG SCOPE 104 Color OUtfit BASkET $19.95 V•lue 3~~ ~»"'m«oo.:-· ·•· ..... .,. ··~,M<:.U:O ·•..>!!~?a•?x.::.;::o•·•·;o:-;:;·;·• · · • • .. ~ . ~... · ·~-~:w:!>:·;.;·!o;o!o!.:z::.:::w.'!':;·:&:~~ ·; ·;·•:o:;·...:·!•!•!·!•! · · · · · · ..•,••.• · • _••• ' . · ~-~...-.:<I $1.49 Val\18 . -' S. A V' I N. G S , $}5.00 . ·, $2.95 V1lue 88~ . ' ·-~ ,. 1 -~<'; '\ ' ' ' ·;w .' ·, -,,. B:U¥ A . 1 . ,. .,.-· " 'I ... ' · 53~ • ~flameliss .. ~~~~~o,.. . . :~ RA,G[ , . dean,~ modern kitchon ' ) .J,·-~,~J_"'t···,~' FASTEETH '.;f~J~, . ~-. ': ,( VALUE- .3: .q. · •: . • ~ -e· ' . i BEN FRANKUN .· ·PIIOIIIE POMEROY. ·-~ ·~ I'LL;QWA,NC~ f bridge. The tru<k wos drlvtll bJ ' , • Hlrim O, Slawter.'' ..;. d. and ,t~rs. HJi.am SJ&Iwiar•· ~ 1, .Middleport, i ll!lldent ,;lEastom llentucl<r Unlveralb a1 Rich· liiOIId( It , altetiilllll ArmY 'Re. WI'RiNG / ' ' , HeiU'y B. Burpu, 50~ Charles-ton, W. Va. Ulll received minor race laceratlons in tho mlshQ. m~a~nLl:vtly:Mrs. ancl cla\Whter, Frazier Dole llealn, PL , I .· HAVE BACH · NEW RAZOR Sllerill'o ·' grease OQd sludge and tTeates pro- no pumping necessary. AveU· in 5-!0·5 and 25 pound cans. .Atlendlag l'OJ'il Mra. TomCleJ. land, Vlgky, 114!11, arid lJoug, Mra. Rl~bard Long, MlnciY and ~ Beth, Mrs. Tom Grue.,.., .iMrrey and Barbara, Mrs; 'fer1'l' Ohlinger arid Jay, Ml's. Dan Meadowa, MIU!~t. Cathy, De· v!d and Jennlfer, Ricky HoVIt. tor, Mrs. BUI Slump, Mr,. Keith !lliP, Nl<ky 'and Aedrea, Mrs. Dick Wellond Amy, Mrs. Slnly Glnockner and Beth, Mrs. Bill Anderson Krlaten and Bll • . ly, Mro. K'"' MeCullougll aod Kee, Mrs. Jucl.r Crooko, Pam and Cindy. 1 $2.25Velue It'll be accurat~ . to within 1 minute II'J!OR.th.t All pvtrqe of oc1 Ropr Jetr.ra. RiOtda aac1 Bobb,y, ,Mri. ....,. Peyton, !t(r. and llfrt, DoJ'el Arnold. and .~f7 •, spreader and a car driven aDJ CES:S·POOL & SEPTIC TANK Q.EJ.NER. .. \ - .~BIG owned by Robert W. Obi, 50, Gal· llpolis Ferry, aldeswlped on the DOUBLE DUTY '0111 held Woclnesdey a1 Jlo¥al o,k Park · by membe!'ut tho C!fllo Eta Phi Clla(Jter o( Beta :"'-~ . SOrorll,y and their , i "" ' I YOU CAMP $UI.OD hill ~ birthday. ,,. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED - Mrs. Rlchlnl W~rd, Pl. Pleasant; Robert Allen Prater, Eleanor; Mn. l(eorge Horak, . Pomeroy; Milton l!iiaraon, GalllpoUa )'erry; Mrs. ~;tfne ,Kellr, Pl. Pleaaalt; Mrs. 1\iotl Whittington, Pl. Pleasant: lllri. Allen Clark, Leon. DISCIIARGED - MI-l Now· lin, Apple Grove; BobbY Antbony. PL Pleuant; Mrs. Charles E. White, Pl. PleaiiUlt; Mro. Sher· RLIIIII,.I dill• .. ...,,. 11111 Norma Je~~~ lb'•ll • • 1 Bridge, Rt. 2 Wedneodl,y at 4:55 p. m. reoultlng In $150 prq>erl;y damage. A Black Rock Cootradlng Com· pany truck loaded with an asphalt Don't Do Anything Expensive Until You UM atcand tlln , . Department Investigated a two vehicle accident on theS&lt Creek Septic Tank Problems? ··:r.· ~-·· IHIIICI 11111111 c:'a,~~::,o:.·:::: Is Investigated ) PI'OCif I. leu ' , F~· Norman E. Jl,y. . ~ re..mly, Tilth a . parto:ltdnO.rlnl ' thetr 11011 Bruce .. ' A picnic and alfllnmi!ll party ...VIIOI "425'' Wal:lr- Son is Observed · • ~. GIL adfc·SIUJlm.er ,..:~'r ... ~:,{ , ,, M -l d.! !l>'s. Donrdo Thomp'!"" of COplldge, Ai1zona are Party Held at Park New Officers .~~,.·~ ',- ·'oi 'Mr and .,._ · Sla1f1er Attencllug; . , _.Twins are Born . Picnic, Swiming niinlhlp1 50 per c~jJ~ ll)t:le, 10 pt~ces, apronS~ drelsei, houaeper ee!'l, and ·materlalao'JO ~ 1eoall .oncl,oli!Vlnl prlnen11, Ince"!."\WY relll!~ills oiMelp ancl fanta• wMr, ~ io,a, chit· ad.lol~llll! c~s In Olilo are · dt:e~: • garments, anll amateur paint!..., eligible to exlilbltl"' ' : ' · A niloc~Uane~ !'"<lion hal The )~Jng of art~,<leo will be done •It ~10',(; i: .0:'I.,._,.,..._ J;\' "·· U>AII categories (or tlio art, hubbleo, arUel'i tor· i~ ,a te to be on hof¥made puraea, f&ncypUlows, tho grouilcll nO! Ialor than 9,a. m. et'OCbelejl, painted and tolled handkerchlef~, pot hOlders, table on Tuesda,Y, Aug. 14. 1be clep.arllnalt I n c l u d e o r ;.1ts and crocheted alghlns.' c~sses fOr hou8ehold lobrlcs, Stulfod. IOyl . and dreosed dolls rugs, knit¥ articles, sheets and are ·ln<lLMled In tho toy category, In tntania• wear, there are pUlow cases, tlblt,~nens, center.. daasea for sweater sets,.. both knitted ancl crocheted, ancl crib covers. The'l ar;e categories lor appliques, cotton paU!hwork, antique, painted, crocheted and em· broider!!!' qull~ ll1d bedspreads: ancl criltheted, hooked yarn, book· ed rag, bJ:8[ded, ancl 1omn wovOl!l<ers lot the 1968-69 year en ruga, aild ohi"Js, scarves, were elected the Pall Ma· sweelers ancl s1a1uw can be ex· Irma o1 Pome101 Chlplar ISS, hlblted In tho knlttlJW category. Order CJ(, the Eaotein Star, met In<l.-ln the pillow case and Tueodl,y n!ilrt at the home of sheet division are ae<llons lor Mrs. Fred Blaettllar. painted, embroidered, . crochet Ela,cted were M r s. Allred ·trimmed, talted, and oppllqued Crow, president; Mrs. D a 1 e ones. 'lbe table Unen class has Smith, vice presldelll; Mrs. Tho- tour caU!8Cirie• lor lunch cloth mas Young, treamreri and Mrs. and ~W~Jkin wttlts, along with Glean Dill, ae<retary. Serving three <lasses lor table cloths .on tho nomlnatlng commlttoo alone wllh special hemming, om· were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. t B, broidery or cro<h- work. Weed, and Mrs. WUU1 MeMurAprons are a feature ol the dl· r11. vision and raage !rom the kltchPlana were made for a pte.. en type to the fancy ones. There nie to be held at Royal Qak on are classes for centerpieces ~ lhe last Tuoadly In September, lnglrom !he solid cro<hetedt,ype 6:15p.m. . to thooe embroidered, !ailed, Mrs. Everett Traey present. - palntod, and Swedlalt darned. eel devotions on tho theme 'CStegotles go from tho one "FrlendshJp'' and Mrs: Dill CU:- piece cotton dress to the tailored ducted games whleb were won suit and coat in the dress clivi.. by Mro. Tracy, ·Mi-a. Hartwell slon. First ancl seeood · place CUrd, and . Mr~\ Nolan Swack- premiums are awarded In each bammer. Mrs. Blaetmar aerved clas11 a! the domestic arts d~ retreshment11. · partment. : Sixth Birthday of ' DO o.. ·'fhurllday, July 25, .1966 elela llospltal!D Zanuvllle. 2 Vehicle Accident PT. PLEASANT - Cburt:b of Cbrlal lawn Tueodl,y pl&bt tor a .[deale. . 1be Rev: RaulllD aiwer, pas. lor, . bad the grece. Attending ·· '!Ill'• lfro. Leota McKinley, Mrs. Martha Chllda,. Mr. Inti Mrs. (loorp Me]nhut, Mrs. Grace lli'wliT, Mrs. Betl;f Cline, Mr. oiid Mrs. Clarence MeNeal, Mr. .~Mrs. IIObertM<Eihlllne,y, Mr. 111\1 Mrs; Walter Bunce, Mrs. CI.Yclli Allennorlh, Mrs. Gar1rudll lflller, loll's. Regina Hudliiltl, Mill Jeulo Saunders, 11>'1. ' .Geor&e ~- Mr. and Mrl. ·, llaoner Rice, lJarv!n Kel~, (IIIli .,., and lira. L. E. ,trJ,leu. Tho · 'Rev. and Mro. Moyer,, J!U:I!or• ~. and ltlarlha MeNell were • • •· 'nle illnesses III Mr. litcl · N,z:a. L. R, Wiley wtte nojed <llrlllllhe ineotlng. Mrs. WDIIY Is CCII!lnod 1o Jletll. :.:: ,,, . be I ,_,, nance, u per cenJ.; work- ~ ... / l " Are E4etted' will be permitted, a<<OrdiJW to .the rliles, and inY artl<le which ~s been awarded a premhDII wlllllD lhe PUt }"" years Is not • eligible 101' enlr7. ' 1be ohio State Un!versll;y Ago ricultural College Extension soh!•• a.Ore eardo will be used ~ for jedglng gll'moDts exblblted, ~ Gndlng Is done On the boola ol / ' • ' ,,,{ . " " 0011 and ridden by Jenny Arr!ngtml, che Joe, ownecl by Janet Hum. ·•." . .; '~:A,PJn thl~ Y~ Ml~a Jeoslo. J· ...biers 'is sq>erlntenclent ol ! the CW&rllnell~ -A membership ; ticket Ia the Only entry lee re· :: quited lor exhlbltora, but all eDtrios In the department muot & 1 In iiLO hlnto ot 'the lair boord ~ IOoreteey by 4 p, m. on Thuro- 1be contell 'will be~'·,~· ,IW.!!d·:.J noodi.Y, Auauist 7 at Lt., Mrs. Cro6/r,s,. wltether In hl!!lle)Lold lobdca W~lng tli>J>Irel, iJr painting co~ ~~·~·1'!11 be lllvenpre!erence .· - I • llilo 7lar.br 1111 !'Oint . • English Pleasure - J&<kaon Recorder owned and ridden by Sllerry WUIIams, Rutland; 2. Hawkin's Allen, ownecl by Tom Martin, Pomeroy and ridden by Sllerry Instead; 3. Pendleton S1ar Major, owned and ridden by Betl;y Harrison, Galllpnlls; 4. King Slliek, owned and ridden by Mary Jane Tennant, New Haven. Western Pleasure Poi\Y (56 Indies, rider 16 and under) Naug!lcy Boy, owned and ridden by Wayne Eddy, Galllpnlls; 2. Tomahawk's Boy, owned and ridden by Frank Beckner, Pt. Pleasant; 3. \\bite Clood, owned by WUiy Grlnstead, New Haven, ridden by Nathan Yonker; 4. A!>a· cache Scout, O'Mled and r idden by Mike Beckner, Pl. Pleasant; 5. Silver Beau!;)', owned and ridden by Jeff Jones, Pomeroy. Egg and Spoon Race - Penny, owned and ridden by ~erry WU Iiams, Pomeroy; 2. Champ, owned and ridden by COnnie Davi s, dleport. Th.irman; 3. Billy Boy, owned Trall Class - Q.Joonle D. and ridden by Frank Beckner, Cody, owned and ridden by Slier- '10 New Work, N·ovel Uems, . Feot.ure Fair ·Arts Show '• ~·J2!=r Tfi6 9: Fib' jlill' ~ • • ,, . ' ' ·~ - The Dally Sentinel, Pomerw·Middi<VOrt, toniest '· riddeD · Lpis t .,~~~ ...... . liy ~ertf 3. Dan, owried aild :riaden ,:Jjy Fred Tacl<ett, Rutland; 4. King, ......,'d and· ·~''by Joe Edwards, Cheshire; 5. Rebel, qwn. eel and rlcldon !>Y llervln Wooten, Pl. Pleasent. , Westem Pleasure _.., (!ull IIWI8 and tall) Evan .Sand, owned by RldP Slablea, .ia<kl!OII and ridden by Bob Ridge; 2. Max Eio, Qwnecl by Ja<k Cum· mlngs, Jacl<son and ridden by Scott Bierly; 3. " - Kbmle, owned and ridden by Cati\Y Mor; gen, Middleport; 4, Del RloBabs, owned and ridtlen by Rich !\>eclrt, Jackson; 5. Ranger D., owned and ridden by Dobby McConillay, Pl. Pleasant. DrunkarQ'a Paradise- Rex's Miss D., owned by RldiiO Sta· bles, Jackson and ridden by Bm Ridge; 2. Pete Slar, owried and ridden by Brenda Roush, Letart; 3. Candy, owned by CharlottA! ~een, Galllpnlls alid ridden by Cath,y Deckard; 4. Peppy Kimble, owned and ridden by Cath,y Mor· gan, Middleport; 5, Jim, owned and ridden by Mike stewart, Mld- Pt.. Pleasant; 4. Tony, owned ' ' ~:2: ~.-and .. 'I S~ttsoi ;~~,,. ' 1 ~. I, ' ' 'l !• ,': . I b ' ' �' . ,·.t. .. .. • - ' \·<. :. .Real Estlfa ~~·~te __j ' TRY BEP'ORI!l )'011 buy: We wllh ' comer .; fireplace ~ ~ ' of I !!lone, . wan to -~ tarpet, Tiled balh wllh ilau .111dlng doors, built In 'ldtdJen. w II b range and OVer), R&raiie with ~· !!" I ' ' • • •, : ''' • -· "· • ,. ' •. ' ' .. • " . I ~ • ' I ·---· I , • , will bring this 11161 model Ill . wh.JAii~m.nt TWO BEDROOM elllclency ug lOwing maclJlne to JIOUI' ' .B- . · apartment. 401 ~ Ave., · home so yoo may sew on II. Pomeroy. Phoue 192-:Dfl. II you Uke II, buy II, lor only breezeway, patio In 'reir. t36 calh, or 8 payments of TRI8 PRilPER'I'\' IS L I 1: E ""VVV'UUU'Jtct:D- . $UO per month. Call 191-2831. NEW AND A B11V II .7,•• 741-ltll MIIIDLEPOilT - I" llory FIRST FLOOR fumllhed apart. PHONE. TheAimanat men!, adults, 212 South Flllh frame, 2 be(!room1, . NEW 1!7 United Preao lnternallonal Ave., Middleport. Phooe 192- 11161 STEREO: Lovely walnut batb. furnace, hot walef tank, Todq Ia Thursdo,v, July 2$, &AJ~tol &435. 7-:11-Ue llOIIIOie wltb radio, 4 apeakand floor eoVII'ln8. ff,'lliO.OO. tile 207th c1a,y or 1968 wilt. J.S9 to Pomeroy .~. ...... .......n,, 0 en. Take over paymenbl of IIENilY CLElAND follow. $II per monlh or pay balance Ofllte-The moon Ia new• Notice $1118.24. Try II In your home. The liHil'lllng star Is saturn. For Sale or Trede INVITATION TO flower lovers: Tbe ~letY of , Anllq.,.rles Call 992-28M. 7-21-&o Visit Old Man Quisenberry's 1962 INTERNATIONAL two-ton The e..nlng - · are Venua of London wa1 established 81 lod Jupiter. flatbed, A-1 condition. Will early as 1572. zinnia patch in front of o I d On tlll.a c1a,y In history: S1X ROOM houlle, 3 or I bedsell or trade for catUe. Phone Syracuse post office building. Business Services In 1866, Ulyasea S. Grant 992-2216. 7-25-3tp' rooms, I~ balh, lull bueWelcome. 7-2S-3tp ment, two finished rooma. SEWING MACIIJNES, l'lllllllr received tho rank or -ral of Two extra lots with outlet. THERE WILL be a gun shoot service, an mallei.. WY · s. tile U.S. Army, the first ForS.Ie Contaet BUI WUIIamson, 281 Somday, July 28, beginning at POODLE PUPPIES AKC Toy :1214. Tile P'abrlt Sltop, -Pom- American olitcer to be "' noon at the Forked Hun eroy. Authorlled Slnpr Sales desJsnatecl. White and stud service, 4 aod Union Ave., Pomeroy. Phone In 19~4, Chan..Uor ~ebert 992-2l30. 7-21-&p Spartsman Club. Everyone is and Service. Sharpen Dnll!uu or Aullrla waa aaoao6 lbs. Phone 992-3165. welcome. 7-23-4tc Sdi!IIOrl. ~ 7-19-301o lllnatecl by or the Nazi STEREO RADIO eomblnatlon, black auar<fa aa Adolt Hitler BAND EVERY Friday from t RYE SEED, $1 bus!lel. David reposse.ssed, beaulllul tablnet, CIGARI!'ITE V1111i1n1 macl!lnos tried unaucceasfllll,y ID take like new. Balafloe due flti,IIO, and service. AI!C Enb!rprl100, over thll centrlil Dlropean p.m. to 2 a.m., Shenang Yost, Portland. Phone 843or $1.10 a week. Call IIIJI-Z838. M18011, w. va·. Phone 'I'IU50. country. Springs Nile Club. Best band %142. 7-11-8tp 7-21~ In the area. 7-:!4-2tc M-lfe In 1943, King VIctor En\manPOODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy uel or 1tai.Y replaced laoclll !lAND EVERY Friday nod Saldlctalx>r Benito Muooollni. Muaminiature. $75 and up. Stud lt12 CORVETI'E, Hondur81 1111IMurance • roon, 327-340 hp., 4 speed; ur<lay at Jacka Club on Harsel'VIce and grooming. Phooe AVTO!lOilitE (llatlr1lnee ben oollni was uecuted on A!>rll 28, $15011. C.U Coolville IIIIS-3863. risonville Road off Rt. 7. m-sm. 11 s tfo eaneelled1 Loot your Ollerlll- 1945. 7-2f.&c Gayle McDonald and h i s In 1952, Puerto Rico became a or's !ltenoe! can 1!1t211111. ,.lf-covern!ng free oommon. Drifters. Country music AKC Golden Retriever puppies. • 1J lfc S:55 ....................... . .,.,t.tfc , • • y. ' POMEROY - I ""' ' out Lot ~~ 1~. Ranoh type ' llpme, 3 large ·l)edtooms with ,lighted · cloeell, L1v1J11 .roolil. 28xl! ' ' • ~IJ. · Cilblr •. ~TY~ANY I .1 ,-..·. ·IJ~fug: ;Top Grad~ Res...~...-~ •- . . '.·"8.u:slness . 'HO ' '68's In·Sloclr ., . . ' ' 114 "".. 992-2094 3'Uglllwh . 9~.. S~n. Hom• _.. ' ......... '' · flEE STORAGE . , ~ I I' we I !I ,,,~ I I ! . "( ' ' 7-14-Stc SQUARE DANCE at ID-7 Club Friday aod Saturday night, 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. 7-24-3lp REVIVAL, Church of God, Chester, July 21 throu&h ZB. Rev. Bobl>y Porter, evangelist. services 7:30 p.m. eacb evening. Open to the pubUc, 7-U-3tp I 't!" ~t I I •• " ~ heJI!IIIIng, alterations, el<. Mrt. Freddie Thabet. Mason, Pbone 7'1U651. 4-30-tfc HAPPY IIOUII, Shenang Springs Nile Club, 5 to I p.m. Monday thru Friday. Ladles night every Friday. U-t!c l '1,' ~ ' I . Wanted To Buy AHI'IQUES, furnfiure, dlsbes. m!IMDaMOUI. Mrs. Howard Cecil, 8111 W. Main 81., Pome- ~~ .,, r;! . I'OJ. ' ~ 1-~c GOOD CLEAN dry rooll, IIID111!111. t21 lb., yellow root, t2 Jb;; May apple root, 30 cents lb. BDl llalley. Reedsville, Clldo. 7-17-41A! hm1le Help W1nted BAR MAID, no aperlence JI8CII88IJI. ~r shift. Apply penon, mue Tartan, Middleport. 7-21~ In Help W1ntecl JANITOR, PART time Sanday employment. Apply Blue TarliD, Middleport. 7-2S-41c Far Rent c.uii'MG TraDer by day or . . . aleepil 7, Phone 192... 7-21-tlc ' '.' ' • .. 'J'RAILER, B"""''" Trailer Pill, Minersville, Phone 192D. 7-11-1211! ': PLBNTY of opace lor one traO.. lr wllh all facilities. In - - Call 992-3904. ' POTATOES, beans. cabbage aod beell. Phone 843-22[4. Clarence Pro!lltt, Portland. Ohio. 7-7-lfc FIVE ROOM HOUSE aod bath, one floor, parUy furnished II desired. 783 s . Second Ave., Middleport. Can be seen by appointment after S p.m. El, den Walburn, pbone 992-28!1i. 7-9-lfc Syra4-1.8-tlt PUaNISHED and unfurnished • ~~~- Clooe to llehool. · ...... en-5434. lt-18-lle ....!RAJ'LER~~ SPACE, all utnltfeo ~~;, :=m;; rage, In Syratu!e, Phone 9922421 7-21-lfe t._, presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. fz NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. = sell, and trade antiques, guns, coins, toob, dishes, jewelry, knives, lrui~ and vegetabIes, •· uardware, c1-~ uu,.. or anything else you you want to clear out of your garage, attic, base- "'·.;• BARH 01lt Bndlori SAVE NOW on aluminum boalo, illdDe, OMo 111-13-1:1-14 fl.. dean made, I I lfc Blurdy, three ran boUonta. One mlfe off Rl. 33, on lOngsbury Road. 7-17-301< Am CONDmONJNO llefripralfon service. Jack's Refrigeration, New HaVIll. bone WELL KEPT carpels show the IIC-II'II. f • lfc results of regular Blue Lultre spot cleaning. Rent electric lhlmpooer $1. Baker Furni- READY • lllX concreta dellv· ered right lc Jour Jll'!Jeot. ture. 7-2Utc P'aot and eaay, P'rlle 0111mates. Phone ~. Goe&1948 PONTIAC, 2 door, body excellent, good tires, Ute new leln Ready • Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 110 lie Interior, motor needl repair, $1211. ErneJI Griffin, lDna BUDGET PHJCE furniture 011 Bottom, phone ~10. our third floor budget shop. 7-2S-3tp Baker P'umllure. Middleport, T II lfe COLT, 20 months old, phone Ohio. 192-2990. 7-2!-Stc !954 BUICK In running ....:•- ..... tim aod a 1955 Buick body and mofDr, all for $50. Phone IHII-141!. 7-23-Sit VACATION SPECIALS! - 00 00 00 $3295 · prqp-amleader, Paul Richard Torrence, ',011 of Mr. aod Mrs. Rolaod Torrence, Ia W In St. AnlhOIIY Hoopltai In Columbuo. Hla mother apenla week In Columbus with him. For t11ote whO wlab to wrltt or aeod W'ds, his -.so lo st. .AI>o ltiOoy'a Hoapltal, 1200 lfawiiiOI'n · Ave., II- 269, COiumbuo, ' 0. - Air Cood., Comfortron Controla, 3H eJW(ne, turbo. hydromalfc power steering and brokea, ·~ black rinyl lq>, white body, plum Interior, rodlo IDl hOller, 6000 acbal mlleL Areal aharp car. 1 Factory CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ·1 965 Chevelle Mlllbu . . . . . . . . . . $1$95 tlrea, green. exterior ftniah with white nylon lq> Ylnylb>-' terlor trtm. A oharp I owner trade ln. 1965 Ford Gtl. 4 Door ' .. 0 •• 0 $1695 0 Black IIDiob, clean lnl2rlor, good W+W·IIr~;, VB efts!no, auto. tnna., power ateerlng, radio, healer. Shlrp l<iwnil-' V-B elllline, aull:lmllic trans., dalux trim, All good-..., Urea, radio & helter. Pomeroy Route. 1962 Chevrolet S. Spt. Cpe, ~ . .. end. Mi'. oftd,Mra. Cblrloa 1962.· Corvelr Manu CO.. VIIii'! ilur~, ~kit I88U, auto. Hooter, goodllrea. · . · .CARRIER WANIII ,IN UDLEPOII' '! ~· " i . CONTAa ' MA1UY -FAYE 0~ .' r.=;;.~etn · · · Pw ·> '• . II ,, ' . ~ . ·In lrllis., R111fi1. · , . . · ' *••· ·. ~,. •~ ' I' at thO¥ ""'' ·11'11 ·MJJ 1962 Chevroltt Pjckup .. · ·~:., ·: ·~ >'~t I , Their ·• I ¥14111011, '"'!:''~" Iirr. llid..Mrl. ' - TRUCK SPECIAU · , '. 811. Flutslde,1 ~.ca~. rad ftnlah, ·" lhow,.Und~re $1D9S ......• , . , I, received wo;-11 ot\hil ' or hoi- IDl' ...Mra. Cart flqlllh. V-B ericlne, automatic UU.., power steering & brll«i.. ftnlsh wltll gold vii\YIIntsrtor, bockot 188U. I!I.IL :. ,. In Business • Section I .11'11 Chdlb', ' bAlLY • CROSSWORD taodad tho 25th waddlrw On.i'IVoary 1>1 llr, ilod Mn M. A. Vatu ' O"'f a me.. wttlo, ' . at ~velaod ... 1962 otds F-85 4 Dr• . . . . . . .... $891 WANTED ~ 7· C1Miif MD. I& T.M. .... U M.M •· i Mr. Uld Mrs. L. L. cyono, Jon:· IDl Mro. David ~. Mr. IDl MrL EupDO Rial )od J(r, IDl Mra. Marton Rlgo all ~ Conv. V-8 olllline, powergllde, radio, heatsr, lioW whitewall ..... CARRIER ~ •• the church anm,. with ab memboro aoo ReV. Jack Youngpreselt. Nelspl Weatherman was the prqp-am loader IDl had IS her tGplc. ' 1 ScaUer the Seed." There woa a OGIIUIIlltee ol three lileD>ben oppohied to meet with tho WSCS ol tile !orpiOI' EUB church to plan tor the me1'111ng otthetoro. cillrches. The next meeting will bo Thursday, Ani- s, at the &J>o IIOX with llflixtne ChiPman oa the $1595 0 '1967 Chevrolet C1prlce 4 Dr•.. IIIC.) A ~ -EVELYN BRICKLE(! The WSCS ol the United Medlodlat (former Metbodlall met on . Thurada7 o(lernoon, July 11, at .' 'DruMiet -= Ill' * Station wqou,lo<lll owner,low mllea&e car. Belp nnlah, good white wall tires, 6 eyL englno, pow.,..Ude trana., Y1ny1 lnt2rlor, Rldlo IDl heater. (llqldl 0 Tuppers Plains · SocietY News 1965 Chev11la Mllibu INFLATABLE BED CUSIIlON prt>\!lllel bome~alleull wllb lbe tomfort and benellll of an eleetrteal hoi I bod for about 14 r:r tent of lbe tOll. Tbe llllit-pla " lheel· Inc and an a pomp-lnftaleo the tuldoa alllle lllp of a n•llcb aad raloeo !he mallreu to any 111111• up Ia II · degreeo. • I ' II 1 I I I 1 I ..... ' Entertained II C. C. BRADFORD AUCI'IONBER Complete &enloe / l<eeping Meigs Gallic and Mason Area As As "' are too 10ratol)ed to playl" .-- Business Services ,.,_ Of iny ,.cordt-lht on" that ' ·---""'.1·' ~.;K:N£0T;T;S~~~;;!A~U~C=T~ION 7·24-31< FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, extra lol and boule trailer Ill Pomoroy. Cali 99!-W'/ alter G p.m. 7-14-121p "My father Ilk•• SOME . ment, or barn. Items which you cannot sell or trade dur· (fl! the doy may be sold at our regular Satur<lay evening auction If time permits. For lnlormatlon call R. E. Knotts, 446-2917. 1051 BUICK, 4-door sedan, mechanically OK. Good work car. ELI!:CTROLUX SALES and oervice: Sweepen, rug wuben See or call Mllton Hood tilland polishers. Genuine parts. sao. 7-~ can IIIIH'IIO. 11-13-lf< Inquire m Mulber1 or 5 p.m. Write P. - 1968 APACHE F'akon camping as Pomeray. 5-lfi.U< tralln. can 192-2801 or 1ee WIUie Guinther aRer 4:30 p.m. furnished hOUit!, 7-IUtc l'omer01. Mrs. How' ~11, 100 W. Main St., lil61 NEWPORT Cbryllor, 47-:11 .tfc Door, good rubber, good allape. Marlon lleynolda, Ma., ftiREE - room son. Phone 773-5147. 7-21-t!e balh. North Sec· ~- Pbone HARLEY DAVIDSON MO'I'OR7-24-lft CYCLE, $300, caD 1411-2433 Monday lhru May before 5 p.m. 7-21-ttp INFORMATION NEWS Old rashionnd trader's day and Dea market every SatRent a stall Inside or oot all day for $3. Bring your own dloplay table and oell your own Items. Boy, RADIO AND TV REPAm, houoe CLAHJNET, B FLAT, goo<' ...,.._ caDI, anlenlla, lillie and btdiUon. $25. r ne gr...,,:.. llaUalfon. Jolm llarrtlon, 701 7-:IHtc Broadway 81., Mlddlepart, phone lt2-2522. 7-14-lfc MANUFACTURER'S SALE Farm and Home white Latex boule and bam paint. Reg. $5.49 gallon. Sale prlte SUt a gallon. Klng Builders Supply Co., Mlddleyort, Ohio, tlll3746. 7-23-IZtc WMPO urda,y. ill!, olddles, bridles, and other tack, •· I TRAD RS DA ·I GEO.HOBftEI'tD,BRODR BLOCK - 5 rooms, bath, living room paneled, two acres. -- ON RT. •, - Four rooms, b l u.,.a<re~. baI, I.AUNDRY _ Doing good. AU equipment aod building, Be ~} AIC ClEAN~RS ' . HOBSTETTER. REALTl ,. •I MQTH PROOFING wealth. Real Estate For Stle TERMITES SWARMING! Tiley are re-productlvos, not your worker colony. Free IDyour own boBS. Ipectlons and lnlormaUon on 81 ACREs - 3 gao wells, 3 crawl space dangers. Nb NO. &, SNKER COAL at forfarm ponds, 2 barns, 2 hous00· Minerals. Dairy now oper- · lllllesman, low overbead, 50 mer CllnfDn Coal Co. Upple, per cent oavlngs, AUled Peal located 5 ndleo east of Walloor VIRGIL TEAFORD CmtroL Pomeroy, Ohio. ton. Phone 381-3787 Wellslon l'bone tn-5&119 evonlnp. lor lnlormaUon. Waltoo ,C<IaJ." ~~.~~eu:- WILL DO sewing at borne idppen, pocketa, pegging, ; 524 Ash St., Middleport. tlll5443. 11-23-lfc '~ t' ~; . ~ ' • SAVE SPACE . .i• ·!l' . ' .u \ ,:'·'!J' ' ' ~.· - .,, . ,...~ .~ �' . ,·.t. .. .. • - ' \·<. :. .Real Estlfa ~~·~te __j ' TRY BEP'ORI!l )'011 buy: We wllh ' comer .; fireplace ~ ~ ' of I !!lone, . wan to -~ tarpet, Tiled balh wllh ilau .111dlng doors, built In 'ldtdJen. w II b range and OVer), R&raiie with ~· !!" I ' ' • • •, : ''' • -· "· • ,. ' •. ' ' .. • " . I ~ • ' I ·---· I , • , will bring this 11161 model Ill . wh.JAii~m.nt TWO BEDROOM elllclency ug lOwing maclJlne to JIOUI' ' .B- . · apartment. 401 ~ Ave., · home so yoo may sew on II. Pomeroy. Phoue 192-:Dfl. II you Uke II, buy II, lor only breezeway, patio In 'reir. t36 calh, or 8 payments of TRI8 PRilPER'I'\' IS L I 1: E ""VVV'UUU'Jtct:D- . $UO per month. Call 191-2831. NEW AND A B11V II .7,•• 741-ltll MIIIDLEPOilT - I" llory FIRST FLOOR fumllhed apart. PHONE. TheAimanat men!, adults, 212 South Flllh frame, 2 be(!room1, . NEW 1!7 United Preao lnternallonal Ave., Middleport. Phooe 192- 11161 STEREO: Lovely walnut batb. furnace, hot walef tank, Todq Ia Thursdo,v, July 2$, &AJ~tol &435. 7-:11-Ue llOIIIOie wltb radio, 4 apeakand floor eoVII'ln8. ff,'lliO.OO. tile 207th c1a,y or 1968 wilt. J.S9 to Pomeroy .~. ...... .......n,, 0 en. Take over paymenbl of IIENilY CLElAND follow. $II per monlh or pay balance Ofllte-The moon Ia new• Notice $1118.24. Try II In your home. The liHil'lllng star Is saturn. For Sale or Trede INVITATION TO flower lovers: Tbe ~letY of , Anllq.,.rles Call 992-28M. 7-21-&o Visit Old Man Quisenberry's 1962 INTERNATIONAL two-ton The e..nlng - · are Venua of London wa1 established 81 lod Jupiter. flatbed, A-1 condition. Will early as 1572. zinnia patch in front of o I d On tlll.a c1a,y In history: S1X ROOM houlle, 3 or I bedsell or trade for catUe. Phone Syracuse post office building. Business Services In 1866, Ulyasea S. Grant 992-2216. 7-25-3tp' rooms, I~ balh, lull bueWelcome. 7-2S-3tp ment, two finished rooma. SEWING MACIIJNES, l'lllllllr received tho rank or -ral of Two extra lots with outlet. THERE WILL be a gun shoot service, an mallei.. WY · s. tile U.S. Army, the first ForS.Ie Contaet BUI WUIIamson, 281 Somday, July 28, beginning at POODLE PUPPIES AKC Toy :1214. Tile P'abrlt Sltop, -Pom- American olitcer to be "' noon at the Forked Hun eroy. Authorlled Slnpr Sales desJsnatecl. White and stud service, 4 aod Union Ave., Pomeroy. Phone In 19~4, Chan..Uor ~ebert 992-2l30. 7-21-&p Spartsman Club. Everyone is and Service. Sharpen Dnll!uu or Aullrla waa aaoao6 lbs. Phone 992-3165. welcome. 7-23-4tc Sdi!IIOrl. ~ 7-19-301o lllnatecl by or the Nazi STEREO RADIO eomblnatlon, black auar<fa aa Adolt Hitler BAND EVERY Friday from t RYE SEED, $1 bus!lel. David reposse.ssed, beaulllul tablnet, CIGARI!'ITE V1111i1n1 macl!lnos tried unaucceasfllll,y ID take like new. Balafloe due flti,IIO, and service. AI!C Enb!rprl100, over thll centrlil Dlropean p.m. to 2 a.m., Shenang Yost, Portland. Phone 843or $1.10 a week. Call IIIJI-Z838. M18011, w. va·. Phone 'I'IU50. country. Springs Nile Club. Best band %142. 7-11-8tp 7-21~ In the area. 7-:!4-2tc M-lfe In 1943, King VIctor En\manPOODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy uel or 1tai.Y replaced laoclll !lAND EVERY Friday nod Saldlctalx>r Benito Muooollni. Muaminiature. $75 and up. Stud lt12 CORVETI'E, Hondur81 1111IMurance • roon, 327-340 hp., 4 speed; ur<lay at Jacka Club on Harsel'VIce and grooming. Phooe AVTO!lOilitE (llatlr1lnee ben oollni was uecuted on A!>rll 28, $15011. C.U Coolville IIIIS-3863. risonville Road off Rt. 7. m-sm. 11 s tfo eaneelled1 Loot your Ollerlll- 1945. 7-2f.&c Gayle McDonald and h i s In 1952, Puerto Rico became a or's !ltenoe! can 1!1t211111. ,.lf-covern!ng free oommon. Drifters. Country music AKC Golden Retriever puppies. • 1J lfc S:55 ....................... . .,.,t.tfc , • • y. ' POMEROY - I ""' ' out Lot ~~ 1~. Ranoh type ' llpme, 3 large ·l)edtooms with ,lighted · cloeell, L1v1J11 .roolil. 28xl! ' ' • ~IJ. · Cilblr •. ~TY~ANY I .1 ,-..·. ·IJ~fug: ;Top Grad~ Res...~...-~ •- . . '.·"8.u:slness . 'HO ' '68's In·Sloclr ., . . ' ' 114 "".. 992-2094 3'Uglllwh . 9~.. S~n. Hom• _.. ' ......... '' · flEE STORAGE . , ~ I I' we I !I ,,,~ I I ! . "( ' ' 7-14-Stc SQUARE DANCE at ID-7 Club Friday aod Saturday night, 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. 7-24-3lp REVIVAL, Church of God, Chester, July 21 throu&h ZB. Rev. Bobl>y Porter, evangelist. services 7:30 p.m. eacb evening. Open to the pubUc, 7-U-3tp I 't!" ~t I I •• " ~ heJI!IIIIng, alterations, el<. Mrt. Freddie Thabet. Mason, Pbone 7'1U651. 4-30-tfc HAPPY IIOUII, Shenang Springs Nile Club, 5 to I p.m. Monday thru Friday. Ladles night every Friday. U-t!c l '1,' ~ ' I . Wanted To Buy AHI'IQUES, furnfiure, dlsbes. m!IMDaMOUI. Mrs. Howard Cecil, 8111 W. Main 81., Pome- ~~ .,, r;! . I'OJ. ' ~ 1-~c GOOD CLEAN dry rooll, IIID111!111. t21 lb., yellow root, t2 Jb;; May apple root, 30 cents lb. BDl llalley. Reedsville, Clldo. 7-17-41A! hm1le Help W1nted BAR MAID, no aperlence JI8CII88IJI. ~r shift. Apply penon, mue Tartan, Middleport. 7-21~ In Help W1ntecl JANITOR, PART time Sanday employment. Apply Blue TarliD, Middleport. 7-2S-41c Far Rent c.uii'MG TraDer by day or . . . aleepil 7, Phone 192... 7-21-tlc ' '.' ' • .. 'J'RAILER, B"""''" Trailer Pill, Minersville, Phone 192D. 7-11-1211! ': PLBNTY of opace lor one traO.. lr wllh all facilities. In - - Call 992-3904. ' POTATOES, beans. cabbage aod beell. Phone 843-22[4. Clarence Pro!lltt, Portland. Ohio. 7-7-lfc FIVE ROOM HOUSE aod bath, one floor, parUy furnished II desired. 783 s . Second Ave., Middleport. Can be seen by appointment after S p.m. El, den Walburn, pbone 992-28!1i. 7-9-lfc Syra4-1.8-tlt PUaNISHED and unfurnished • ~~~- Clooe to llehool. · ...... en-5434. lt-18-lle ....!RAJ'LER~~ SPACE, all utnltfeo ~~;, :=m;; rage, In Syratu!e, Phone 9922421 7-21-lfe t._, presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. fz NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. = sell, and trade antiques, guns, coins, toob, dishes, jewelry, knives, lrui~ and vegetabIes, •· uardware, c1-~ uu,.. or anything else you you want to clear out of your garage, attic, base- "'·.;• BARH 01lt Bndlori SAVE NOW on aluminum boalo, illdDe, OMo 111-13-1:1-14 fl.. dean made, I I lfc Blurdy, three ran boUonta. One mlfe off Rl. 33, on lOngsbury Road. 7-17-301< Am CONDmONJNO llefripralfon service. Jack's Refrigeration, New HaVIll. bone WELL KEPT carpels show the IIC-II'II. f • lfc results of regular Blue Lultre spot cleaning. Rent electric lhlmpooer $1. Baker Furni- READY • lllX concreta dellv· ered right lc Jour Jll'!Jeot. ture. 7-2Utc P'aot and eaay, P'rlle 0111mates. Phone ~. Goe&1948 PONTIAC, 2 door, body excellent, good tires, Ute new leln Ready • Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 110 lie Interior, motor needl repair, $1211. ErneJI Griffin, lDna BUDGET PHJCE furniture 011 Bottom, phone ~10. our third floor budget shop. 7-2S-3tp Baker P'umllure. Middleport, T II lfe COLT, 20 months old, phone Ohio. 192-2990. 7-2!-Stc !954 BUICK In running ....:•- ..... tim aod a 1955 Buick body and mofDr, all for $50. Phone IHII-141!. 7-23-Sit VACATION SPECIALS! - 00 00 00 $3295 · prqp-amleader, Paul Richard Torrence, ',011 of Mr. aod Mrs. Rolaod Torrence, Ia W In St. AnlhOIIY Hoopltai In Columbuo. Hla mother apenla week In Columbus with him. For t11ote whO wlab to wrltt or aeod W'ds, his -.so lo st. .AI>o ltiOoy'a Hoapltal, 1200 lfawiiiOI'n · Ave., II- 269, COiumbuo, ' 0. - Air Cood., Comfortron Controla, 3H eJW(ne, turbo. hydromalfc power steering and brokea, ·~ black rinyl lq>, white body, plum Interior, rodlo IDl hOller, 6000 acbal mlleL Areal aharp car. 1 Factory CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ·1 965 Chevelle Mlllbu . . . . . . . . . . $1$95 tlrea, green. exterior ftniah with white nylon lq> Ylnylb>-' terlor trtm. A oharp I owner trade ln. 1965 Ford Gtl. 4 Door ' .. 0 •• 0 $1695 0 Black IIDiob, clean lnl2rlor, good W+W·IIr~;, VB efts!no, auto. tnna., power ateerlng, radio, healer. Shlrp l<iwnil-' V-B elllline, aull:lmllic trans., dalux trim, All good-..., Urea, radio & helter. Pomeroy Route. 1962 Chevrolet S. Spt. Cpe, ~ . .. end. Mi'. oftd,Mra. Cblrloa 1962.· Corvelr Manu CO.. VIIii'! ilur~, ~kit I88U, auto. Hooter, goodllrea. · . · .CARRIER WANIII ,IN UDLEPOII' '! ~· " i . CONTAa ' MA1UY -FAYE 0~ .' r.=;;.~etn · · · Pw ·> '• . II ,, ' . ~ . ·In lrllis., R111fi1. · , . . · ' *••· ·. ~,. •~ ' I' at thO¥ ""'' ·11'11 ·MJJ 1962 Chevroltt Pjckup .. · ·~:., ·: ·~ >'~t I , Their ·• I ¥14111011, '"'!:''~" Iirr. llid..Mrl. ' - TRUCK SPECIAU · , '. 811. Flutslde,1 ~.ca~. rad ftnlah, ·" lhow,.Und~re $1D9S ......• , . , I, received wo;-11 ot\hil ' or hoi- IDl' ...Mra. Cart flqlllh. V-B ericlne, automatic UU.., power steering & brll«i.. ftnlsh wltll gold vii\YIIntsrtor, bockot 188U. I!I.IL :. ,. In Business • Section I .11'11 Chdlb', ' bAlLY • CROSSWORD taodad tho 25th waddlrw On.i'IVoary 1>1 llr, ilod Mn M. A. Vatu ' O"'f a me.. wttlo, ' . at ~velaod ... 1962 otds F-85 4 Dr• . . . . . . .... $891 WANTED ~ 7· C1Miif MD. I& T.M. .... U M.M •· i Mr. Uld Mrs. L. L. cyono, Jon:· IDl Mro. David ~. Mr. IDl MrL EupDO Rial )od J(r, IDl Mra. Marton Rlgo all ~ Conv. V-8 olllline, powergllde, radio, heatsr, lioW whitewall ..... CARRIER ~ •• the church anm,. with ab memboro aoo ReV. Jack Youngpreselt. Nelspl Weatherman was the prqp-am loader IDl had IS her tGplc. ' 1 ScaUer the Seed." There woa a OGIIUIIlltee ol three lileD>ben oppohied to meet with tho WSCS ol tile !orpiOI' EUB church to plan tor the me1'111ng otthetoro. cillrches. The next meeting will bo Thursday, Ani- s, at the &J>o IIOX with llflixtne ChiPman oa the $1595 0 '1967 Chevrolet C1prlce 4 Dr•.. IIIC.) A ~ -EVELYN BRICKLE(! The WSCS ol the United Medlodlat (former Metbodlall met on . Thurada7 o(lernoon, July 11, at .' 'DruMiet -= Ill' * Station wqou,lo<lll owner,low mllea&e car. Belp nnlah, good white wall tires, 6 eyL englno, pow.,..Ude trana., Y1ny1 lnt2rlor, Rldlo IDl heater. (llqldl 0 Tuppers Plains · SocietY News 1965 Chev11la Mllibu INFLATABLE BED CUSIIlON prt>\!lllel bome~alleull wllb lbe tomfort and benellll of an eleetrteal hoi I bod for about 14 r:r tent of lbe tOll. Tbe llllit-pla " lheel· Inc and an a pomp-lnftaleo the tuldoa alllle lllp of a n•llcb aad raloeo !he mallreu to any 111111• up Ia II · degreeo. • I ' II 1 I I I 1 I ..... ' Entertained II C. C. BRADFORD AUCI'IONBER Complete &enloe / l<eeping Meigs Gallic and Mason Area As As "' are too 10ratol)ed to playl" .-- Business Services ,.,_ Of iny ,.cordt-lht on" that ' ·---""'.1·' ~.;K:N£0T;T;S~~~;;!A~U~C=T~ION 7·24-31< FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, extra lol and boule trailer Ill Pomoroy. Cali 99!-W'/ alter G p.m. 7-14-121p "My father Ilk•• SOME . ment, or barn. Items which you cannot sell or trade dur· (fl! the doy may be sold at our regular Satur<lay evening auction If time permits. For lnlormatlon call R. E. Knotts, 446-2917. 1051 BUICK, 4-door sedan, mechanically OK. Good work car. ELI!:CTROLUX SALES and oervice: Sweepen, rug wuben See or call Mllton Hood tilland polishers. Genuine parts. sao. 7-~ can IIIIH'IIO. 11-13-lf< Inquire m Mulber1 or 5 p.m. Write P. - 1968 APACHE F'akon camping as Pomeray. 5-lfi.U< tralln. can 192-2801 or 1ee WIUie Guinther aRer 4:30 p.m. furnished hOUit!, 7-IUtc l'omer01. Mrs. How' ~11, 100 W. Main St., lil61 NEWPORT Cbryllor, 47-:11 .tfc Door, good rubber, good allape. Marlon lleynolda, Ma., ftiREE - room son. Phone 773-5147. 7-21-t!e balh. North Sec· ~- Pbone HARLEY DAVIDSON MO'I'OR7-24-lft CYCLE, $300, caD 1411-2433 Monday lhru May before 5 p.m. 7-21-ttp INFORMATION NEWS Old rashionnd trader's day and Dea market every SatRent a stall Inside or oot all day for $3. Bring your own dloplay table and oell your own Items. Boy, RADIO AND TV REPAm, houoe CLAHJNET, B FLAT, goo<' ...,.._ caDI, anlenlla, lillie and btdiUon. $25. r ne gr...,,:.. llaUalfon. Jolm llarrtlon, 701 7-:IHtc Broadway 81., Mlddlepart, phone lt2-2522. 7-14-lfc MANUFACTURER'S SALE Farm and Home white Latex boule and bam paint. Reg. $5.49 gallon. Sale prlte SUt a gallon. Klng Builders Supply Co., Mlddleyort, Ohio, tlll3746. 7-23-IZtc WMPO urda,y. ill!, olddles, bridles, and other tack, •· I TRAD RS DA ·I GEO.HOBftEI'tD,BRODR BLOCK - 5 rooms, bath, living room paneled, two acres. -- ON RT. •, - Four rooms, b l u.,.a<re~. baI, I.AUNDRY _ Doing good. AU equipment aod building, Be ~} AIC ClEAN~RS ' . HOBSTETTER. REALTl ,. •I MQTH PROOFING wealth. Real Estate For Stle TERMITES SWARMING! Tiley are re-productlvos, not your worker colony. Free IDyour own boBS. Ipectlons and lnlormaUon on 81 ACREs - 3 gao wells, 3 crawl space dangers. Nb NO. &, SNKER COAL at forfarm ponds, 2 barns, 2 hous00· Minerals. Dairy now oper- · lllllesman, low overbead, 50 mer CllnfDn Coal Co. Upple, per cent oavlngs, AUled Peal located 5 ndleo east of Walloor VIRGIL TEAFORD CmtroL Pomeroy, Ohio. ton. Phone 381-3787 Wellslon l'bone tn-5&119 evonlnp. lor lnlormaUon. Waltoo ,C<IaJ." ~~.~~eu:- WILL DO sewing at borne idppen, pocketa, pegging, ; 524 Ash St., Middleport. tlll5443. 11-23-lfc '~ t' ~; . ~ ' • SAVE SPACE . .i• ·!l' . ' .u \ ,:'·'!J' ' ' ~.· - .,, . ,...~ .~ �• • Senuno~ Pomer~zy-lolddleport, • 0., 'lbiU'edo.y;JUb' 25, 1968 . , .'' , '- . . loodmo~lle Progtatii·~·Willr·:;. d · h T . phone Co.mp.dign . -,( , • '" to furnish lhe meal. Mrs. ~~=: campaign to sollc- Kenneth Harri&IJIIMra. Frucea Uiacy p fortheMeigsCou\1.. Bearhs, executive camrn.ttteei , easel, Mro. ! ..belle Cou<h, Mra. Cross Chapter's blood Mrs. Gerald WUd.,..;uth, M r t. liivPm was plarmed by the La .. laabelle couch and Mra. Pearl ·~.1;. <.01 AUxiliary of Drew Webster K111111p, budpt; Mro. Frances 39, American Legion, Tuea- Hunnel, legion acUYIIIea choir· 'doy night at the hall. The campaign will be an ef!ort man, aol Mrs. G u y Guinther, communit,y service chairman. auxiliary members to as- Mrs, Gulnthe•- reported tllat by the sist the local chapter to pay orr blood indebtedness to the Huntington Tri..State Red Cross BIOOO Center. Next bloodmobile visit is she had received 1 cardoftbanks from Anpla Slssoo on bebal! or Girl Scoot Troop 61 fOI' the American. flag presented to that troop recently, Jt was noted durDuring the meeting, conducted lrw the meetiJw' that 1.2 seniors by Mrs. Ellen Couch, new presi- and three juniors have paid their dent, Mrs. Paul Casci, rehabiH- dues lor lhe 1968-49 year, tation chairman, reportedoo Fri· As an Americanismpromotlon, day's visit to the Chillicothe Vet- it was decided that while collect.. erans Hospital for the b1rthday lng auxDiary dues Oaga wUl be 19. Aug. party, Going from here besides Mrs. Casci were Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Ben Neutzling of the Pom- ... er()l' unit, and Mrs. Harrison ~ • ' Beltley, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Allen Hampton of Middle-port Unit 263. Approximately 30 cakes from units in the Eighth District, lee cream, punch and candy 1'fere served at the party given to honor veterans with birthd&!r'S in Jul)'. Each veteran was given a small packet of toilet articles and ca~ dy favors. Mrs. Casci noted that $64.77 worth of candy and cake were tak-en to the party by the Pomeroy wrlt. Mrs. l a weed contributed 75 pounds of candy in addition to the homemade candies given by unit members, alii the junior aux.. iliary members contrtbuted$20.~ ,85 In gifts including birthday cards, napkins with the American Legion emblem, and s m a II prayer books. The auxiliary voted to send Mrs. Weed a card of thanks for the candy, Several committees were appointed by the president They i~ eluded Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. 011 the 'lfieado. for e..aia. for the ltiloo, Hut1i\tl ~ Social , .~t • tOpther• "' ~~eo, . alix!Uary . ...~.. t h e I r ~~· or" ~........... " e r • Guinther and Frances HIIJI!IOl were lj)polnted to prepare the merw. and solicit the tood. The legioo commander "'" pressed thanks to the auxiliary [or contributing toward equipmont purchased lor the bosobaU team. He spoke or the new poat home to be constructed at the rear ot the !alrgrounds and near the new Meigs High School. Humel noted that the building plans haVe been drawn up and are now tnthe process of being approved by the state. A request that the auxiliary members clean the hall in Sep. tember or October waa made by pfferecl for sale to those being the commander who also discuscontacted. sed membership and ways of seMrs. J. M. ThbrllWII, legisla· curing new members. live chairman, presented some The need for moling the VietbuUetins al11 biUs of interest to nam's servicemen bulletin board the American Legion which are lrom near the county Jail was before the legislature. She noted mentioned by Hunnel, who said particularly HB 10480, sponsored that it probablY will be located by Byron G. Rogers of Colorado, near the Civil War monument a member of American Legion, near the Court House. The comwhich reads, in pili: mander abo suggested that the "Whoever knowingly casts con- auxiliary serve a dinner to leg· tempt on any Oag of the United lonnaries participating in Memstates by public mutilating, de- orial Day services in the future. facillJ, defiling, burning, or He announced the SOth annivertrampling upon it, shall be fined sary or the Legion and asked for not more than $1,000 or impris- assistance with a banquet a n d oned for not more than one year dance commemorating the event or both''. to be he1d sometime in March. The auxiliary eJXlorsed enactA Halloween party and 8 New ment of the legislation whtchwas Year's potluck dirmer are also passed by the legislature on June 25 aoo has been sent toPresltlent Johnson tor signature. ·,· ::·:·:·:=:=:·:=::;::·:·:=:=:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·: ;.;.;::::·::·:::.:. Don Hunnel, commander of Drew Webster Post, was present ! for tbe meeting and gave a resume of upcoming legion acltivities. He announced the picnic !:: ::: scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 25, at tbe Ksger Creek Employes Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Braun C1ub grounds and asked the auxand children, Kenia and Michael, recently vacationed at Belleview Pomeroy .. _ :. Personal Notes ! I.:·~~ &llliDWICed for .• situflll,y night ~ . OhCe I m..,.l\llo •rJ-.: ' Dilr!hi l\1e ~tbe..Eiahth Dletrlet 5oth aimlvers*'Ywasannouncod !or LOnc-ster In Mareh wltllo eoot ol $5 par eOUjl)e. Mra. Mlna Hart waa ~ IU In Melp Genoral H9lll\'ltll with eanls a~ nowers io be sent. Mrs. Coucll......;..a that lhe girls who attenlled &eitoyeGirls State wUJ report on Au&ust 27, lllld also ot that meeting Mrs. COtllerlne Welsh and Mro. Mary Mortln wlll report on the recent Departlltent convenUon held In COlumbus. Hl)ltessesfo.rthe August moetllw wiD be Mrt. easel, Mrs, Iva Powell, Mrs. Thornton, and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew. The meeting opened In ritualIstic !orm with the pledge to the !lag, group singing ollhe national anthem, and recitatlon Oftltepreamble to the ConstitutiOn, Mrs. Neutzling served as. chaplain. A dessert course was served !ollowlng the meeting wltll Mrs. OrviUe Well,, Mra. R~ Reuter, Mrs. KD~t~~p, Mrs. MirUn a n d Mrs. Welsh aa the hostesses. ::;·:: :·::::·····:·:.:::·:::-:::::;.·:::;:::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~::: Middleport... : ,!:Personal Notes ! :::: ~=. Chert Mayer and susan Ger· lach of tho Middleport Church of Chris~ are attenditV comp at Howell's Mill near Ona, W. Va. , this week. George Meinhart has returned from Columbus where he spent the past week on business and was the guest of his son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer. Mrs. L. R Wiley is confined wttll Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Krinke. They visited Cedar Point. Mr. and Mrs. DavidShlpleyand to Bethesda Hospital in ZanesMrs. Donald Morgan and :son ot ville. She became iU Soturda,y Newark are the guests o( Mrs. I I 1 l I .._,..,.,_.,.,..,...,.,-,.,.,-.., • .,,.. __.,...,._•.,...,.,..,... - ....,-,.,-.,.,,..,..,._.,._...--' a:s a:o¥' n n 2 . . . . . . . 1A? • ")AooP • •• n r _,..__,., ._.-.. 1 Group' Notionally Adv. Dress Shlrls, Val. to $5 er of Columbus were Tuesday guests or Mr. and Mro. H•rry KeiseJ", Minersville. 1 heTracy Jordon of COlumbus is 1 re spending the week with her I I I GREAT SAVINGS i On All Sum~r Apparel Eslie Mossman. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Herdman of BeUetontalne were weeketld guests or Mrs. Welby Whaley. Mrs. Henry lhle andPauiKels- grJUqlarents, Mr. and Bradford Maag. Mrs; I group Natlon~lly Adv. Sporl Shlrls, Vol. to $4 las, 800 children, Mrs. Netta Warner, Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, Mrs. Leo Searls Sale2.00 I group $pori Knits & Mock Turllo, Vol. 1o $3.50 ~ n ns an -.-...n an a e a a.......-..,_ a I ~roup Boys' . 4l¥'....,. 1.75 PERMANENT PRESS SHHtTS These soecials ~·ould be fine for back In school n nn us a· £# n .. n ''"~-•=• Perma Press Jeans .,.•, ....... :::Jill 4.95 Voluo 3.50 • 0 . . . . . . . _......;.... . . . . . h ~::·;..s:: _____1/3 SUMMER SUITS Reduced 1/3 to 1/2 Summer Slacks Reduced 1/3 1.00 Many Other Money S•vlllf Values From Our Stock Of . Advertised Milrchendlse -GROSS Pom.oy Recent guests of Mrs. Netta Warner were her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Schiller, Freddy aol Randy of York, Pa., and her son aoo daughter-in-law, Mr. ond Mrs. Jolm So!weU, and Mr. lllld Mrs. Howard Appel of Marietta. .... STRAW HATS NOW 1/2 PRICE '. alii L. D. Hartinger, Middleport, were in Grundy, Va., overt he weekelll. They vlsltedtheGrut113 Mountain Mlssioo School. Sale1.65 ·n In Philedelphla by the Harris famll,y. &:~~~~€€; 1/i'·s~~·~~i=·=· =·= =· · = ;=,:=:·;r/: ~~Mr: ::.'.Calendar':.'. visiting their son and daughterlrHaw, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDal- I group Sport Knit Shirts, Values 1o $4.00 I. Mrs. Mae stuer spent the weekend at Fort Dix., N. J.,with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Georp Harris. S h e 1lew Cr1:111 Columbus and was met :·: :-: a visit to camden Park • and Mrs. Bill Matiack spent the past week ln St. Paris Sale2.00 .~ reported as critical. Mr. WUe7 wa• treate<j alii relossed tt the INispltal Tuesday for an angltll attack. Mr. arxl Mrs. Joe l..awrence arrJ South Side, W. Va., enjoyedapic- Sale 2.65 2 for 5.00 while in Zanesville attenlllng a ceramic show. Her condldon hi •·• FRIDAY 11 TOWN AND COUntry Slore'• Frida¥ and Saturday, next door to Earl's Barber QqJ, Racine, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., sponsored by H1PP7 Hustlers Class of Raelne Metbodtst Church. MIDDLEPORT WCTU annual )llenlc, Middleport Roadalde Park, - t o post o!Dce, Frlda,y, 6 p.m. Open to publie. OUTSIDE HIGH SCHOOL donee Jllll'b' Friday from 9 to 12 p.m. at tile l'omel'OJ' temls oourt. 1be Ja,ya wUI emcee tile dance IIPOII· sarod by tile Meigs Athletic Alii!. SATURI?AY MIDDLEPORT Little Lea~e sponaora a teen dance Saturda.Y !rom 9 to 12 p.m. at tile MJd. dleport oommunit,y park. The Ja,yo will emcee. TONIGHT & FRIDAY ICE CREAM !bela!, Baoltan July 25. 26 llreltouse, Saturday with serving CDouble Feature) Ill begin at 6:3(1 p.m. RIOT ON SUNSE r STRIP ICE CREAM SOcial, bellinnbt8 (Color) 11 a.m. Saturday In air concllAldo Ray • Mlmay Farmer tlonod fellowship hall at St. Patti PLUS Lutheran C h u r c h, Pomer0,. Raquel Welch-TOO)' Franclosal Homemade lee cream, plos lllld FATHOM cakes. (Color) SUNDAY UNITED ME:rHODIST Chirp conalstlng of llfracuse, Mlnerovllle and Forest Run Churehel charge dlmer !lmda,y be~' TONIGHT at 12:30 p.m. at Hidden Lakeo. JULY 25 Swimming In a!teroooa. BONNIE & CLYDE (Technlcolor) MONDAY IW.arr•• Beatty, Fa.yeDunaWQ" SPECIAL MEETING Women'o FEATURE1"fE• Idiots Delu,.;, Golf Asill., 7:30 p.m. Monda,y UntlerSeo at tile elub house, MDGS THEATRE I Happy It Must Be FRIDAY ANDSATVRDAY JULY 26-27 ,;IT" (Technloolot) Roddy Mcllowall..JIU Haw•Drthll ALSO (Chiller ol the narl 11IE FROZEifOEAo Allllnws - AIN flll!l ' IIIOW • lancf 1n ~ 17.98~ REVW AL ANNOUNCEd Dexter ChiD'dJ of Clirllt Ia hiving a reviYal, starting Jilb' i!9 ·Ill Aug, 9 with Art -Marcum aa tile 'lbe publte I• lnYI.. to •be¥ hospel preaehlng and llnglug JWil')' nlaht. .,""""*· ' The 11109 Lincoln ce~t waa the lir~t U.S. coin to bear a teCOIJI~' Pot'lr-11. ~ ' ,, ::::::::::: :::::: tt:t .................. MM \ '. ., waa to - • ~. ·, . ' I • n ..... .. .. .. . ..... I I •• ' ' •••••••••••••••• the 1st floor ' ." : w• (Contlooed : : ::~" • ........ • .... • .......... 65c SUMMER DUSS MATilws c:rr:~.m6 faw.t· ii~iNTt O'~~:~=~ ''flt~,' PHA 0' t0:J• Iii ::::::.·. \it\ a: Uf lM 41" .PLOCKID DOTS, 1M WRON ...... LI IM I ... 4$" DACIIOH llOOI COTToN. PRINTID YOILI -..e 7fo 1 99c 41" PRINT.= CAHY.U .. .. : ......... __ . , IAI.I I lt9fc• ~ r~T O.NPIAMIR!!=~ItNntiTIDiol.l~...... SAI.II' fiN I ... _,.,. ' _,... . • " "· SAL .fti I W AVRIL llMi COTTON ,._ PaiNTS .-• .,_ I 1fc W NIVIII 1'11111 PRINTS .. .. .. .. • .. .. • SAI.I Sk f9c M" CHIC!(IO GINGHAM, 100% c - .•. :IAI.I SO. I 19c QUADRIGA PIRCALI, Prllllo llMi Solido .. IAI.I 4h I 19c SOLID COLOR TIRIIY CLOTH, W wlclt . IAI.I 6fc I l'9c 41" COTTQN SHIAtH LINING .......... SAL1 6fc -.t ..... lor d.m ;t -------------- larg•ins'ln The Busy Hou.s ew1res O..,artm•nt on the Mlln Floor aaw durlna: • ••.1&. . ~ .- .... - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..- - - - - - - - - - - ON tm; l\RD•. ~Jl . ·l , ~ .. ·' Of _. ._ Y IALI uo· •.. -. •,. , ~ 15• LINOTH Ut OAIIDIN MOll SALI U1 ~T' . .SO' LINOTH 5;95 OAIDIN HOII . SALI ... Borltllnt 1111t1 ~"·r ...tr1 "·· k.__,' •reeuaoro, roe .....LAIGI ·IIZt . Will RUIIIIH I URN III . IAU .. ftNI QUALITY PLASTIC DISH PAI!II SALI 4h tnilvol roekaro 0<-..1~ cWf.i. · • '• OUAIIT IIZI G.LIDDIN FOUl HQUR INAMIL IALI IJ9 1 . Traditional, mo(om, •Elrb' At!t~ oljllos - II OAlLON , IIZI OLIDI)IN WHITI HOUSI PAINT 4Af , I tlon,' St(fln .-~ho!!'<lllea~me.,.,· 1 _, 1to RUitiiiMAID tCI CUll TRAYS ' 2 POl Me I·--------.-.,--"------------..,.;;.,.,..,... 20 GUO\tt. llz' INl!-MIL.ID coLD PACK CIINNIIII2 ,; 1 · !,95 IATI!.OOM IC.t.L•I .. .. . .. . IA\.1 4.10 I I lye~ Of ... ' 'i'· . 7.95 iNIULATID ICI IUCKITI .. IolLI 4.111 1 '5 l'fE¢i l,lt JU~IO 1111 GARMINT ·IAGI .. ... .. . : SAI-l I .at 1 ,' 10' I INGTH 4.2f OAIID,IN HOII £ii ' · ,.,_ ...,. W llto~IR i'WITJIII . .............. ~I '!..;AD~blomt~··r~~~i·r.j;ii~~~5~~c. _a,4f 1.29 PLO lit.. PLANTIRS . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. ,iAJ,i'I.M 7lo · 1 "'~L All 2.95 "LOWIR PLANTIRS . . . . . $ALl Ul '~" lie DltiP D~Y ~AUNDRY IIACKS . .. .. .. ' IA~il 44c no_o iOYI IIZI TIOUI~It' CIIIASIItl ·.. 'c. I'll. ·---------r---------~--~--hys S~~?rt Slieve Knlltt l~~ SUoo .lot If · ' LlttlO•Bo-yo.~ 16'7 ond J:el •••. IIIII...., ·.;'·i., , · · other lkJ water · IYstetD'I lrttllk llle .,..aloa. ,. lldlllrlal Soloo; IDe., .,...s oi lito · ,_. JiOJoet, wlll 'reovaluate tile en. 'ilre ilu 't!JDe 111stem ' for tile :·~1!11 ·~ , oblalnlnc this addJ. tlnanCJalasolstanee. · , llllee tile nseoollll')' Jljljlll.,.. .···r ,: ' ~are med, tile prqlilsal pro;.<! Is -etod Ill lake two to lbrot monllto. · IIIIth FHA Vorltes aiso adYIIod lito p'oup !b. r.rm ,cme IIDDi)r<lllt · ~on Ia onler to inake It more ftlslbie 111 oeeure FHA llmdit. Vorbeo lndlealod that fltrtds will !llll be approved for both II'OUPi. .but that II all neeesllll')' forms, eaaemetltl and well oltea are obtalnod, tha will be· eome available to one organba. lion. . 1ltu!, lite ChillltlreAnaWater orpulzatlon idhbe'tlaoolvodand 1l .... reported that tile two 111111. ' Memborl of both - · were lllvlsotl 1'llllda,y night b1 Ralph yorhoo, Commuttlll Slrvlee Of. I L----------'..-----T-------,----· MOWIR5 I r ..... .·-- ·' · ·. IIIPirate ~ ..... Home Admbtlo- ..ctv \It order JO ser.e IUture ..,.:r , ,,,,,•,,,,, appllea, ~ · lippltod lOans !hit !or !all Mlf we~ too lata for the 1981-M llseal ,..,.. How· ever, fund. ohould ·bo· available Qlldor tllo new fiscal 7011", wbldt began July I. • • The· most lmpoftant step IIOW ,Ia to' obtain the remaining $65 of tile btiUal f75 . sl 11 n up lap fH. Tlil1 ~nooey will bo used tor llnal etiJilteerlpK plans, test clrtlllllg, lllld well I. Thus !II', about' one-tiJird of tile 1,255 eu'a. lomors have pald<thelr~loes. It was also doelded to bold repreiOiltatlvos oi litis Oraattlzo· oPen moetlttgslntllevarlouicom· !fm will be namod to the Glllll ommltlea Included In the tistem CouiJb' Wa I e r As~, to OlJII(aln proJ!tell to date Jnd IIJIIkeliiiiOII aald. to answer oubserlbttr'a ...,.. . for Nndl; tratloD. 111. 1111 .for lnereallnl 'Ui.tE'AiTEii SHAVE·.::·.·.·.·.·.:·...•1~: r---s;~'fH'c";;;ns-;;;;;;;,:;,;;;i.;.;-+---- VII . '. • ,, ~Swisher Stationed At-Korea AF Base .. Cbarlos· Slllllhar, 1111 of Mr. ' and Mrs .. lV11111 Stil...,.., ,p,q.. •Jiqy, - hal arriVed In Koroa and ~ ~- at tiKI KtmaaJt Air \- . ."ore._,.,I,-. "" . Adi..W .tiKI ·o\lr Nallonal =~~==· , ' Air ForH sUa tft Cdanlbat. Ha left-· ... Jllflll. • '· ·~ Sllllhor bol I J.3.ono)lth tout : _z. Of tltljlln Korea, lllltlls ..,......... blo firll at 01811. Prior ' 1 ' to hla aellntlon, he was om. , ':~ JJ101t<1 at Naddnal caoh Red .. \.,' ' -~~~ COfumiJul.. ' ' ' · 1 ' }, S~-of ·. J • ' ' .. ' ,, • . • Gov,. JlllntJs A. - · lllld Director of Alrlc:ulture John Staehllot188 have ltopea of adtllng addiiiOMI rurallllrm c<ilor to the 1968 Ohio State Fljr. An old time Hoc CaU!Jw Contest on W-edo.y, Auc. 28, at t p. m., will be CD of tho true lllrm footurel, thlo year, Ropr. i:Joui. ollie llstltor, llld todiJ: "We ha.. -ollered to this e.-t. The • - call to the porkers should DOt bo loot to Oldo hlotory. It lo an 11r1 whleh ohould be preoened aa a Part 4!1 the tradition 4!1 flrtn life. ''Would YIIUJ' orpulzatlon provide ror the •lllllo•t y101r DlOII ~ l"'rlannof In tltlt nolie 'Callltw'? It lo ..,. to. tettloo 10 -to It ~t· the ~ ot tltlo ...itt oecel..a stldawldo acclaim and IR • - ror hlo eontiibutloo to Ohio c:uJ. •-viae lure. ''Wo would r~ IIJprllelall )'Gill' help." . "-P. S. I·Ui ID \*J p~ of tltlo- r_.,... oldD 11111- I can· illttro You that the -.st wW be on tlto laval" - llocior Clll!tJI.· Autlltor of Stalio. ' .. \1 -~~~ . . .~ Pit r . }-.~. ' , 011 Poco 10) Concert Received in Rain By BOB HOEFUCH They came. we listened. and they COIIIjUONd. The "corquerer&" were members olthe American Wind Symphony Orchestra and tllelr conductor, Robert Ausdn Bow!reau, whoso concert last night delilbted 8 rain cJrenched audience along the Pomeroy levee. The ucorquestlt would h a v e been much wider In acope had not rain poured cloWn througl>out the evening, keeplng many ugood music" enthuslasts away, Senate hopes to hold off a ·F()r Additional Financing, 1 I fiNinliW:ttdN JIXTI't"lliJ¥:lJii!'®it1'rtll I 1.69 45" 100% IIAYON, ·SOLID COIJIRJ ...... SALI 1.29 IJ9 "CARNAIY STRUT" DACRON and r50 OLD SPICE 1.09 ALBERTA VQ.li SHAMPOO .•••• ' ....... ' ••• 70e I . REPI,ACEMENr PADS . " $1.00 WOODBURY GOLDEN RICH SHAMPOO. ••••••• , 75c I ItiG 2.1t UTIL l C II 14 RIG• 1, If CH•IUt ·Y•.• f!IHIONI $$1.50 OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION ••••••••••*'10 ~ PADI ............ : .. .. ... ::-.. SALI SAL11 IAt lfc 1.00 SIZE GLEEM T00111 PASTE •••• , •. ,.,.,, •• Ilk II RIG. 2.29 CHIIIR PMS .............. IAI.I 1At $LOO SIZE TAME CREME RINSE •••••••••• , •••••• Me 11 ~ RRIIGG. S1.9595CCH~~I11PAP.~S· . • . . .. .. ~~II m 7_ '19c F ASTEETil - HOLDS DENTAL PLATES .. • .. .. • 65c • ' ' """ " " " .... " " .. ,.. $2.25 ADORN_ SELF ~LING HAIR SPRAv ,· , , , • • .$L'" I 2 RIG. Uf I SlAT GLIDIII PADI ....... . WI 2M ~· • ,, I 2 RIG. 14.95 ltiDWOOO CHAISI PADI .... SALI 11.95 $1.25 OLD SPICE SUPER SMOOTH SHAVE • , ........ 85c 1 5 RIG. IO,l5 IIIOWOOO CHAIR PADI ..... . SALI l.tJ $1.05 LAVORIS MOVT!l'V •SH AND 'lAJ!f:•" 70e 1 2 RIG. 10.95 I 1'(, S.IT CHAIR PAD ........ IAI.I 1.95 ----------"' .... '' '' 1 I 1110. 1.f$ 2 I'C••IT 'CHAIJI, PM ....... IAI.I 6,1f SALI 1.29 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l RIG. 1.95 2 "-· fLIDII PM SIT .. -. Bng•lnsl Menund Boys We1r 2 RIO. u,ts a pc.:ffi.I!'IR CUSHION UT . SAJ..I 11.95 OntheMilnFioo · 14-95 cHAIW · R~Iaco•••t CUIItlON UT .. Ius 1I ItRIG. r RIO. 11.95 ,CI!AIIIf Rll!lact•RI CUIIIION liT· .. 14.95 1 Mt>n's ~ 95 S1tort Sloe Sport Sbl11a •• I RIO, 4,9f AIIM l!I~LOW liT .............. IAI.I W ..,.00 Men's $2.95 Short Sloe.. SpOrt Sltlrto , •••••• , ••• t2,50 I S.f1l.ROTAIY LAWN Boyo t2. 95 Short Sloe.. Sport Sldrta , •••••••••• , t2,211 I Now ia 1118 ~·-· to btlf 1 -.w Lawa liiGwor d.ina& Boys .1.95 Short Sloe.. Sport Shlrta • , , •• , , ••••• $1.66 lhlo 1~0. 1-;~' ~~ · "' ,llleb eu~ .... IWeiiOIII qtiolltJ, Little Boyo $2.95 Shirt and Slaek seto , : • , •• , •• , , $2.110 1 - El · Wliri.houte on MlchlnlcLittle Boyo •us Short Sleeve ~uri Shlrto., ••• , • , $LM •-.--- d.iitic;d~"iQ;QII--_;;:_-.._::;..-:=~-1 11 Boya tJ,.95 Sll1m Trunkl •• , •••••••••••••••••••LSO W: na Boyo $2.95 Swim Trunks" " " .. " .... • .... • • tz.OO I Plinf!ly 'U.•inber Sets . , Men'' $8.95 Swim Trttnks , • , •• , ••• , ••• , •••• $3.00 1 . . · . '1" Little Boys 2 pc, Shirt and Short seto .•••••. , , '!.! PRICE I Pllaoo ;- CWI - Boitl. - llacti caro - car Sola - 1'riiD Men'o $5.95 Pofl!ltuinl Preas casual Slleka. , • , , • , ~.99 I Seta. All ove~ ..- Mlldloa. Rqular prlcoo 50c to $49.96. Men's $4.95 P......- Prm caoual ~<~<> •••• , •• ~.J9 1 Slo.. '""'durlnc 1111! lile. · ' Men'• $4.95 Slaeka and J1101 •••••••••••••••• , .$3.19 I ~ · PRICE Boys f8. 95 Pol'ltllllonl Preu Joana and Slaeka • , • , , $2.99 I " 1 ~n • .... ~•95Dr•••--~s' ,m .. ~ •• ' ................ !15.90 ~-----------------------•----· Men;• *:'.95 DrOaa Slaeka .. , ............... , .. $8.00 - · '-"" • I r CJ,C~ Men • $8.95 lillll$9.95 Slacks ••• , , ••••••••••••• $7.00 y..,. eholee of 11zi0,·~ colon: ~ • Boyat2,95NumboriKni1Shlrta ................ $2.00 lone••-' '"'-' . ,mtdefoulll'aof. 1 101 ---'-----------. • IV ~ oet '"" ade7cle Ytit want and...., · . Wi:::::::*:=~:=' Woman Hit :~~·:E:S Water Systems to Apply .n. 89c MEN'S MENNEN DATil TALCUM ••••••. ,' • • .iOc 99c WOODBVRY GLYCERINE AND ROSEWATER ..... 65c: 69 woo e DBVRY CREME RINSE •••..•••••.••••• , 45< tL59 JERGENS LOTION WITil DISPENSER, , ••••••. $1.!5 15< WOODBURY BATil SOAP • • • · · · • • · • • • 3 for 33c . patraJmon were (Jf)led tltrlng tile btiUal outbreak of ·>lolonee. '1'IJJiY llnalb' IIJP'Oecl Ill tllreeman.,patrolo alter a Clllt!erence YJ:Itli POllee Chief Michael Blaekwtll. Target of <l>oeenltles Stokao was tile la,rpt of obseenllloa over ll1e pollee radio tUring the ban aqlllst willielaw Ollfor"""""" ollleoro In tile area. He was Jeered at a pollee station Tbursda,y nls!Jt 'llhen ito II1IJe&red Ill teievl- to ID'P residents of O.e East lido area to observe the curfew. Stokes ordered tile wrfew shortly after he tllurecl the 2 - REG. $16.95 29" PULLMAN ••••..••.• , SALE $11.00 I - REG. $1$.95 29" PULLMAN •• , •••• , , , SALE $10.00 1- REG. $84.95 28" PULLMAN •••••••••• SALE $25.00 2 - REG••12.95 28" PULLMAN •••••••••• SALE .9.00 I - REG. $18.50 25" PUL!lMAN, •• , , ••••• SALE $1J.(IG 2 - REG. $84.95 25" PULLMAN ........... SALE $25.00 I - REG. $2U5 22"WEEKENDER ••••••••• SALE $18.00 I - REG. $11.~5 22" ~KENDER •••••••.•. SALE tB,OO 1- REG. $9.9$ IB''CABE ........... , •..• SALEtB,OO 3- REG, $11.95BEAUTY CASE ... , •••.• , , •• SALE $8.00 1 - REG. f19.95 BEAVTY CASE •••••••••• SALE $12.00 I I - REG. $2%.95 BEAUTY CASE , , , , , •• , • , SALE fUI.OO 1 - REG. f14,95 HAT BOX .............. SALE $8.00 11 --------uii)a~il~ou•--------- --a;rg-~;.-;;T"h".-c-;,-.::...-tl:.-.-n-d;:;i:._.. ~----·11 ,_ ..., ,.,.,.,., Department on "' Devoted To 17Ui ~~~~ Of The Meiga·Mcuon Areti ' 1.79 ............ .. ........... IAI.I xl4 ............... IAI.IJM xl4 .......... ......... SALIIM ' GIRLS $16.50 SVITS .•.•••• ·•• , •• , ••••.•• SALE $8.25 x 14 .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. SALI 4M GIRLS $13.95 SUITS ............... , •••• SALE $6.9! x 14 ... .. . .. .. .. .. IAI.I \~ GIRLS $12.95 SVJTS .•••..•••• , •. , • , •• , , SALE .,_48 • ICI .. .. .. .. --. -.. . IAI.I .... WOMEN'S $2.00 SLEEVEL~ BL!MiSI!i,. •••••• SALE $1.50 • 90 . . ., .... . ... SALI tM x AI . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . IALI 2.1t WOMEN'S ~.00 and $3.95 SLEEVELESS!ImJLES ..SALEtz,OO 'li Q . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. SALI 11:1.!, WOMEN'S $2.95 TO $8.00 SIIORnf •.• , , sAtE 10 PMCE • A .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. &ALl .,;., ·------------------------·-·--·--~ 'U f ._-·c.·=~-.~;.;.;..;. • 72 .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. IAI.I IM SALE OF FOUNDATIONS r ---------•---------· LOT DISCO<~'I1N\IED NVKI!ERS IN ' Well known bnnd o! Better Bras and Glrdleo- Not allolzes AIRWAY LUGGAGE In all st,vles. Mostly white, some bllek and natural ALL LADIES S'J'YLES (18 PCS IN GROUP) REG. $13.50 GIRDLES. , ..••••••• , , , , •.• SALE $7.00 REG. $12.50 GIRDLES ................. , SALE .,_50 R!Xi, $10.00 GIRDLES , , • , •••••.• , ..•• , • SALE $5.50 REG. $9.00 GIRDLES ..... , • , , .......... SALE f4, 75 REG. $8.00 GIRDLES ....... , , ..... , , ... SALE f4,25 REG. $7,00 GIRDLES ........ , .......... SALE P,75 REXl. $6.00 GIRDLES. , , ••• , ....... , •••• , SALE $3.42 REG. $7.00 BRAS ...................... SALE ~.75 REG. $8.00 BRAS .................... , •• SALE $3,25. REG••5. 00 BRAS ••• , ...... , , • , , .. , , , •• SALE $2.75 REG. $4.50 BRAS. , .. .. • . • . . • . • .. .. .. • • SALE t2,50 REG. $1.00 BRAS ...••..•• _•••...•.•••• SALE $2.25 REG, $3.95 BRAS SALE $2.25 REG. $3.50 BRA:S. , •.•. , , , ••••••• , , •• , . , SALE $2.1}0 REG. p, 00 BBAS • , •••••.••••••••• , , , • , •• SALE t1. '71 REG. $2.50 BRAS ................. , •• , •• SALE fLIO REG. $2.00 BHAS ................. , • ,'. , , SALE $J.Ot REG. $2.50 GARTER BELTS, • , •••• , •••••.. SALE $1.44 ' M0tlll7 clou47, ..-011 tltutldor-ro west ~ Illnight and UJrougbout Sat· urdtJy. W""""'r lonii!IJI lllld ~ urday. wkOIDAk .. iNsT'AiMT'Ic .·J{,fl WOMEN'S $3.95 SKIRTS •..••• , ••••• , , , •• SALE ••oo GmLS••19.50 COATS ................. · .... ' ,, SALE $9.75 GIRLS $16.50 COATS, •.. , ............ , , SALE $8.25 GIRlS $13.95 COATS •••.• ·••• , , ••••.•••• SALE $6.98 GIRLS $10.95 COATS ..•. , , .•••• , .•••• , . SALE $5.28 GIRLS $19.50 SUITS •.•.••• , • , ..•.•• , ••• SALE .9.75 PALl,.., n,. ....._. ... . . .. • 'The· "~A" ln ·1832 clrcJpped Weather enttnei, Clovelano!, · Ohio, wal named - liter ~ Moioo CloavoGIRU; $L69 lllld $1.95 KNIT TOPS ••.•• , •. , SALE $1.110 GmLS ~.95 SL'MMEH SLACKS •• , •••••• , • SALE tz,OO GmLS $2.95 SUMMER SLACKS • • • •••. , .•• SALE $UO (i!RU; $1.95 SUMMER SLACKS, ••••••.••. , SALE $LOO GmLS AND WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS , , , , ... : '!.! PMCE WOMEN'S $7.95 SKIRTS • , , , , •••••. , •••• SALE $1.00 WOMEN'S $5.95 SKIRTS ••...• , , •• ,', ••• , • SALE $&50 , 1 . , , ' 50 • zs ecllhe visit tobrlngtheorcltestra to Meigs Counljl, lllld residents moD ui'Yiee by vot1nc to r&o who had spent montha In p!u. otlllll I major portion of Ita iV nlng alii world~ for loot night' 8 _.n~ eut prosram. J concerL A vote was teDI&tlvel,y Residents who braved tile ldtellttliil for llltelfiJerSJJi '' T . h , weather 10t alq tlto leno In oi- poeolbl,y Slbtrdl,y - 00 I . <halra borrOwed ~II)' m....-~ ·10 olliiiiWI poatal trom lawns or porehes with tDJI• wo.rkera /rom 1 foreecl J'&o (Contlmecl oo pogO 10) duc:tloo 1n pa,yrolll. , A 33.yoar.old woman was hos· Son. A. s. MlJti Motlronel'. )liiallzod Ttolrsda¥ wltll ~nohot D-Okla., oaldPOIImUterGen. wuundo su!!erecl at the Hl-7 nlte W, Marvin Wataoo lold fdd' club near Hobscn. him t1to Soturdoy aei'Yice eu>Melp County hrlll Robert blok Would bo pottt()illtid for c. llarteobadt said Erma JaDe another woell 11 tho Senate Zulplll, of Rt. I, Letart, W, Vo• paslod the meaall't. OJIIlll'onti.Y was tho Ylctlm of111 aecldotttal shooting thet Jldual. :x~..z::::::::::-.:::.::::::::::;::::~::::::=::~~:=:~:~::.:::::::::: Iy oecurnd beyond tile clolod lllid locked door to the ttlte club. Mra:luli)JIIII was struck In tile head b1 a tJhot&\111 blast that was fli'ecl throu&b tile !nJnt door of •. SAIGON (I}P~ Five VIet the, !11te club and wont Into a Coug, two oi them women, vehlele whore she was oeatod. It wa's reported the Dill waa eboand 20 workers out of a Qrecl by Glem Lawoon, the nlte Chinese-f..,_ new- of. WASHINGTON (1}1'0 - Pres- elm owner, In an argooment be- llee In SalpJ today lllld blew ldettlal eandldate Nelam Roclo- tween him lllld his wife, Rese up tile building wltll a 50-oound ereller .... has Sen. Charles H. AIOIIO Lawaon. The !nJnt door of <harp. The newspafJGr had Percy ot1lllnolaln his eOl'IIOr, a tile bar was said to hove been wagod an llllitorlal campaign dovelopnent Rlehard Nlxm'o closed and locked 'llhen LawiCXl against terrorism. Abotlt 20 employes were In CIDlP 'flews 11 oomethltW olt alle&odl7 fired tile shet. ' oflleos . the of A Chau (tile Aola e&llllllln Issue. Lawoon, aeoordini to authoriPerq, one ol the YOUtW ollll ties, wao not aw~ tile lnlurecl Dally News) at noon when tho · ottnellvo llopublleano who eome woman and her sllter, Naomi VIet CoD& burst In, hold tllem at to C<qreaalntheGOP.-bock Flo.reoce Re10ell, Rt. 5, car. bo,y with pistols and planted the of1966, aald In endoraltW Rock- roUton, o., """" In a car out Bide pla.Uc <harp under the printefeller 'IIturscla,y thatitowu "the tile establlsbment wbon tile !IWI Ins proos. 'lbon, racing out, tile terroronly preoldentlal Ollllldote 'IIIIo was fired. l.sts ..,..,..,ed, "pi outl 1181 '"'' set fortb a delalled .(lrqp'llll A palliD& auto was Qagod to win the war. n outl there's Pll8 to be an down by Mrs. Rusaell alter tile He daoerlbod Rocllefeller'lr&o Incident oeeurrecl and tile un- aplooloa. ~ The eDIIJ)oyea DOll cent peace plan u t•a CODBti-uc- ldonllllod motorist transported A mllllte ·later, tile bomb tl.. eoatrlbutl011 Ill the dial- the Injured womantotllehosplial. eJpiCMied lllld the tll.......tocy on tldJ luua. •• The shet roporteclly hit tile top stucco building eoltapsed. A 1RIIIIIII ridlnJl past m a In N.,. Y""". Nlxoa'o · pre11 ot the lttjured IIDiliiD'Ihead. Vel· I k e ~ hit by debrisoeerllaey ,aid lbe~ waa erans Melllorlll llolpllal 0111· lndl~ rerey'olilbve nsmo- dais aald lite today ber concll· tile onl7 ea~t~alll of the bontJiug. • tl'lllltl' b1 poeillJIIIIY of .1a1a1.c , tim - aatlafa<tDry. 1 Rockalllller 11chit; · · ' Law... Jell tho btialneso e.. Wavesot-ro ' GeD. ~ Abram's comtlbUIIJmetl& before -Ilea wavea of 1152 ..... -.c;ted at 6:08 p.m. ll1 mand today bombon qolnJt Coinmunlll hotpltal olll"'alo. Be r,.iortod -Infiltration roulea Into 1ho elty, at thO ~. doplrtmonllhll IDOf!\lnlll!d Pro..eullna Allor· .-1111n1 m Vlot Col1g ·mlloo ~ Be~ v. Fulls oald lbe hi\IODUII 1 seont c . - ancl '75 mllel !n'ostlpHm trW bo ·"'Jddm'Od. of SaliJIIII. tllreateMII woeketll Clllbod<ln B Blast Do rtf ' 0 r f.....,. Building Blown Up Ill Saigon Percy}oim Two SutTer Minor ' InjUries in Wreek LJS'I'EN!NG TilE HAIID WAY - PeqJio Olllle, evonjbctop It ralnod, to hear the Wind Syq>holty's eoneert frcm o bup Larry-- Thuredo.y night off the Pmneroy le..., Abo"" asalstant '"'"rlntendent ol Meigs Local Dlatrl<t Scboola, """ dies am Todd under an umbrella during the coneort. Day to Come For Beer on OU Campus I The Meigs County Jaycees today got a head start on tile 1968 Meig.'!l County Junior Papant. Miu The sixth annual event wUI be presented November 24 at Porn-· eroy Jwrlor High Auditorium, Ralph Werry, chairman, lt>o nounced. ATHENS, Ohio (1}1'0 - Ohio VniYerolfl olllclala fore'"" the day Wben IOif._er beer will be sold ancJ cotUJUDtecl 011 tile unlverslljl'o WDJIIS bare. AltiJoQa!J the oU Boal'1 of Truotees Ia yet to _..,.. aJ. coholle aalo 011 unlveralll ~ · ,._ perij!, the sdtool m_.r ID OA)ll. c:ollon with lite elate L19m o....- lor perllllto, .. boor would be aYallable II tiKI Biker SltJd!llll u wall IB II allek bor* 011 tile - c..t.r and west ,......, donnilarJ CCIIII· plu. u.e. ou will hive It> 111 Ill The elljl's fll(lta ct 1t por11111t •• alrlli4Y Dllod, > ancl - other' appll<llia!l tho uniY~alljl. ........ ., 0'~. delft .. ofttulhtt ll!lb'... I l!lritl ·1 nlt fie. l l!iiOf ~ to aet, ~~. . . ,Iii '' � 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 25, 1968