https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fe12faa81586456fa8c66a4fd3570b67.pdf cafcc8d59f2b6ac9a5e6c272599a7900 PDF Text Text Now You Know I.Y~:~ he N M. Nl'""' and GI!Oilltl C.· Wallace take their presldeallal CIJI1PIIin~ some Or not use the Oldy effective federal Instnanent to PNJgn.ma. enCorce the S&t>reme Court Wollace Oew to Waohlqton school (desegregation) decision SUndBy nlllfll ard, m1111ents - but In the North he says he Iller steppill& frllll hl1. CIJII. doesn't really mean it." said the paign plane, he took isaue with before leading today America's newSpaper editOrs and publish.. era whUe Hubert H. Humpbrey sets out on what could be his moat critical set.rch for votes. speaking in Washington at the annual conrerence of United Press International Editors and Publishers. Nixon, the GOP nominee, was scheduled to appear early this af'lernoon after his third..party challenger had delivered an address and left ror another speaking engagement at the National Pres• Club nearby. Humphrey, who took time out Sunday to attend the fow1h World Series ga.me in Detroit, resumed active campaig11ing tMay by charging Ni xon with political doobletalk. The Democratic candidate accused his Republican opponent of saying one thing in the North and another in tlle Sooth. wariace would llnlsh behind Nixon but ahead of Hwnphrey. "I would tlnish ftrsl," he said. 111 don't think the New York Times knows anything more about public opinion than this microphone." In other political developwere held today, ments: ~lro T. Agnew- The GOP v i c e presidential candidate spent Sunday in Baltimore at a National Football League game between the Baltimore Colts and tile Chicago BearL He returned to the campaign trail today with st®s In Raleigh, being. .. N.c., and Jacksonville, Fla. Nixon blamed Democrats for Edmund S. Muskle- The D&allowing federal assistance to mocratic '¥ice presidential nomi· become federal planning, there-- nee, interviewed Sunday on television (Face the Nation-CBS). said the years Nixon spent in public otnce left "no record of leadership or accomplishment that amounts to anything." The Maine senator said Humphrey, on the other hand, had Ha great record in the dvil rights field .•• in law eiJorcement, and in political reform." FAL READINESS .,.,/ !(' ''· /I :'. d-CON j/ i: i · •:' .;/ . '1;.1" 1 /.f'/ ___-,- ,:" .. _.t , l,-/•/ '' . ·. "ii;fi ·J 1i/l ... ' 1 KILLS RATS ·:•· I &/'!'•t~."' UTILITY LAWN RAKE H~:aJ , and ferruh' UI\'. l' namckd attractive green. 20 teeth , IIWJ incht'S wide. 48 JJC inch burncote handle. ~/ h . OF. LUXE BAMBOO RAKE Rtllnforced lines ~prinf!: back eu sily, 24 in ches wide. Se!Hoding ~lll' k ct 48 inch handle. Plated rein forcing spring stiffens tines, distributes the load. 54 inch A:d t handle. 24 3.19 tines. ---·... :;:~~ .... .!;ll '' . .._ I•."' ' INCINERATOR ROOF COATING l DELUXE LAWN RAKE anti seals Asbe~tos-filler , renew _~ G:~l..,ani7.cd, with {l';!rfuralcd raised 3 99 roofing with a waterproof coat. bottom for proper draft. Snug-fit· Use on wood, lin g cover. R ~g. 5.69 VALUL 3 66 metal, or masonry. 5 Gallon. • • GARAGE ~ SEAL DENNIS PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT ~~. , 33c ~ Fl••ibl1, . itill in conforll'ltlil irreg~lor ­ lle11111 aorc•o• ,..,... obrotlen ond ' 1.79 fl-•· lefn~roture •· . •\ --~ d'\(., t.•_, . ( ,, i '•· 5" x 10" GUTTERING WOOL INSULATION Easy to u ~·. pour bag co'o'::n; 20 thkk. "Conlfort .' ,..' UYIJitKlns" your home. s~ l - 99c 4/99c (Continued frmt page D or in Congress-the new sllm GOP majority In the Houoe will work more or less harmonl<llsly with the narrowed Senate Democratic majority. Conservatives wUl certainly be more firmly In controL Tho New Deal, Fair Deal, New Frontier and Great SOcle1;y will not be repealed. But some programs may die for lack of money. Loots Cassels, sentoredltorThe •summer of 1968, Instead of being the worst yet in terms of radal violence, was consideraw bly less violent than 1967. The trend mill' he temporary but there are grounds for cautious hope It will conUnue. Part or thtl answer ls better riot control technique. BUt even mdl'e important ror the long run Is an evident belief by urban Negroes that rioting has oerved Its purpose lll'OUslng whites to the frustrations .fA the black community and that 1\trther violence woold be self defeating. or GUARD SI'RUCK Damages were minor to a ear driven by Jeanette Johnsoo, 18, Pomeroy, at 12:30 a.m. &mday oo East Main St. Pomeroy pollee said the driver reached to the Ooor the car to retrieve her purse, which had faUen. Sie went totherightand struck a bumper guard on a power pole as she pulled back onto the roadwl\1'. There were no injuries and no or arrest. 5 ~~P _., 1.88 361NCH ALUMINUM THRESHOLD The li>Polntmenl was lllltOUilced totla,y bJ1 Charles B; Engllsh, Champaign co u ot y attorney, farmer and dairy ~te leader, "who heada ' the "rural Americana lor · HUiqlihrey•' in reco.n1ti011 m Riot, Bum In Protest FRIDAY FISH BUFFET 5 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. ADULTS - $2.50 CHILDREN - $1.75 PLEASANT POINT RESORT Hush 1\t LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Homan Citholle clelnmltratoro tocii\Y bumed I pullce otsUon in I Utlrd dtl)' rioting ap!nat alleged dlacrlmlaation fly the mainly Protestant JPVemDlenl. Flrermm baWed the !lamea three mllea from this cit;y'a heart lrbere pollee armored carl patrolled a _,.e mile that became a baWoground saturday and ~. Hospital a treated 96 per80111. Seorea of or · Injured · doctored '"' the llj)Ot. Polleearre29 per80111. . ® PPa!£~ ,,7 Home Allain Mlnlater W I 1llam Crolg of Northern Ireland blamad the rlotlnoartlyonCom• munlate lnllltrlllin& the IUepl lrloh Republican Army (IRA.). Tho IRA HOke to loin thla BritIsh domhllon to lndepondent, fto. maD Cllbollc .- e r n Ireland. But Gerald Fill, member of parllameut and Injured In the lighting that lncludtrd Molotov cocktails, said: "II will g e I Vinyl innrt fo, po11 1iv1 , . .1 oeoinat droh1, •oitl, dull o"CC •.... worse." "You eamot aweep th1l thing under the table 1111¥ longer. The people who are second elua s·l 0101 WI:-..IJ0\1 ~IT ctUz•• bec&ule ol thelr Roman rellllon have h a d eiiOtll!ll," Ito elid In a ststement. Catbolle TRIPOLI lUI tonloiru 2 1he.11 )6" POMEROY CEMENT . BLO~I CO. The o..,artment Stor• of Building Since 1915 J 72" Narrow & Wide Recal Brown . .' SHOEBOX l!Mre Slooeo Are S.osl~lp P•lciHI IIIDDLI!PORT, 0. MARRIAGE APPUCATIONS Cecil Ray See, 20, Middleport, Armed Forces, and Sondra. Sue Buckley, 17, Mlddlepor~ Wtil!am Thomas Hendricks, Jr., 19, Jla.. Army, and Mlrcla lltane Stewart, 16, Mlner&Ytlle, cine, U.S. HeiCeta 18 10-' 20 to 26, Fat Colts carmers ;:::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::: Cc11r!e' TIJI~ 24: LAMBs - Se.,.;hi ' vieWed til 18 to 22, Light Wll. 16 to 20, . . The ' c.mlirori 18 to 1&. IT . CLUB TO MEilT . . The' Syr&cuH Third Woctneailoy Hilmomakera Oub' will meet at munl~ll pork (KJne House) WednesdOY, Oct. 9 at 10 Lm. There be I guest -ker. Each Ia to her table serYice. Drink will be served. AU wm brbw homemakers are welcome. NO STRIKE COLUMBUS (tJP0 Ali<iut $,000 wor~rs at North Amert• can Rockwell Corp. pve near!JI unanimous epproval Sunda)' to a new ciHIIract proposal to replace the old peel which e>Pires Thuro- ~· DIVORCE AW ARDEO Patricia . Ann Hart has been awarded a" divOI'ce from EmU Earl Hart In Meigs Coon1;y Com· mon Pleas court on groonds OC groaa neglect duty and extreme cruelty. or and are quaiiDed to do. He did not lndkate how many soldiers had been ordered forward. A directive orderinr the combat area tranarer was contained ln the division'• dally bulletin Sept. 7. The bulletin Is an officlol unit publication, . :.::. Carl illh!berJ. tjxe""!!Ve SOC• rotary, Soutbeastirm Ohio 1111· llonal Coundl, amooOicod that Albert G. Glle"' Dlreetor of the Oblo Oi!lce at 'AI1PIIa<ht"' bpi deaJanatecl flladB Iii the lleB Illcal budget the propoHjl joint vocational sciri>ol• . , · It was also reporlod that local. atale lind Appalachia flmds wiD he provided to belj> fluance a school for an enrellmeut of II>Jiroxlmately 1,000 te 1,200 stu. denta If the dlllricte Involved see tit to parUclpale In a joint vocational school dlatrlct. Noxt atap In iho Corllllltjm of the · piopoaod JotriCv,;.:.\!on;ir School District Ia for the respectlve boards of G~Cttlloll In the tour.eountr area to res. . \OJrOrd lio•• bJI the asslotant adJu- tart. Copt. Walter- Stein. A i:opy t' ia sent to the PerQaon. · The siHoot.llve general iiald the order waa Issued prior to the Sept 7 bulletin. lle-ll!tl l! wea put Into etrectoller cai-eful cont~lderatton. · ttAM ST.VWJNGS Weak Endlrw Oct. 5 . . SUnday MiDII - (In pr;tar .~ tbelr rank) Luclfero~F--.! G & A, Luy-4, P ~· SMmrocks._ W"!ft~ . : P~l• Fersuson, 1~;111. ·· ' PldUia Forauaoa. lle~:f HIP Game, Challnerl. F~~~ son, 218; HIP ~rtei,JoePoirop 559. . Man'• llerchlllta - Sider'• BulldltW' • BliJPb, G. 0. Roul)l & Sons, (Tie); Sllko.W.O.W. (tle1, Mason Co. Bank, !'intooote, N~ Uonal . Guard, Mlllors Ins. Game • Ed Wblte. · 232; H~ Series • Bull 512. ' TuesdOY Women- Deadbelto, No,ybemta, st._a and TOpperl, (tie); Lucl\i> sir!keo and CJ....,., (tiel; Alley Cotl and Slllmroeks. Ill. ~HloriJII.....I erta, 221; HIP Series • NeD.~ Smith, 50&. Man'elnduatrtal- Coca Coli; Burton'• SUnoco, Hlckmaift;. Tom Rue Motor, J.D.M., A.B.c1, CIOIII!'rto (tle); 51, J~h, W-" . doll i,Jlied. Hllh Gillie • WIU!o l>uddlne. andEd Wh!M; ' Z261 Hl&lt sartea -Joe lltadl8y,' 622. 4:w, uo. H1lh -r.mant. Elberfelds Store Wide October Sll•s DRIVE·- . TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FOR OUR , OCTOBER .... SALES. USE OOR PARKING 'LQJfQN . ZND STREET. THE STORE. I$ · OPE~, WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00. . , . SAVE ON KROEttLER LJVlNG ROOM SUITES - BERKLI·NE EASY CHAIRS - LIVING ROOM TABLESDINETTE SETS - WHIRLPOOL · WASHERS - DRYERS ~ STOVES SINKS - UTILITY CABINETS- RCA TELEVISIONS-RADIOS-ST~REOS- · RECORD PLAYERS - DRAPERIES QRESS GOODS - UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS - WOMEN'S 'DRESSES ' COATS - SKIRTS - ·. :&·LOUSES - , SWEATERS - · Sl-~CKS:.; ,-. ,GIRLS WEAR.- MENS_AND.fS.OYS·.JAC TROUSERS - SWfAtEJ{s;~~ .. CLOTHING - fi0US£J:ARES HOSIERY ~ WOMEN$:·tiN'GE~IE. FOUNDATION GARME:~TS..:INFA WEAR. BARGAINS AbL.: OYEj;. STORE IN EVERY 0 . ARTME DURING OUR SAL -~ Fair and a little warmer tonight with lows In the toa lind low 50s. Increaal.ng doncth•ll and warmer Wednesdto' wltll • chance or shower I. '·, ', .. . ~ ' u FIVE CENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. I ----------------------~ .· ·.·..·.··. . . ... . . ...... . . .,. ,.,,. . . . ,.,..,,,.,.,.,.,. ,. ,. ,. ,.,. ,. ., .,. ,.,.,.,., ., .,.,. .,.,.,..,. . .,., 147 Reds Killed IU algned Weather Governor Expecte~ Here for Rt. 3~' (~eremony 19 12 10 It, Bulli 18 22, Milk COws' 100 to 200. · VEAL C/il.VES - Top. 35.35, . · sac.irds 30 to 32, Meillum ~ tO sma, 28, c.m. & !iva. 20 to 32, Culls Ilk! 18 to :i2. . :. ,. ' .• . nltdrt at srui:EP - Ewes & !.rrls 11 10· of 10. Slock Ewes 5 to 10, Falshtjep eel recOtitl.r by 4 to 10;• prua 1 !;'» 5, ~~s t .to · Y~ · 1'1 •• !l' Pfbvpm~ 10, Fl~1~ Wethera S ti t(r sa l u ters• Draw Combat Areas. Catholics • 1.19 "Rural Amerlcau• fOr Hum· Phre.Y" canq>algn In Ohjo. 2 Injured SHOW STARTS 7 P,t.., Kit ( Onto ;,., , One 36" ond fwo ' T 1 '10R- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO --- All,y. Frank W. J>=~~~ Pomero,y baa been 1 the alate eunmtlleo! of the Are ADMISSION: SSe an:t sn .- 8<4" plen1 of 1tr ipping, end ca VOL XXI NO 117 Ohio. Porter said hla atUort of the Killed in Fire HU~q~hrey • !lluslde prqp:am Ia based 011 persOMJ of NEW YORK (UPI) - About 55 the opportunity new lOodersllW horeoa were killed today In a otrers ruH! AmeriCL : The proOre that destroyed • riding •· P"am Mr. H~~~q~hrey propose• Ia eadelllll stable. Twenty • . Ova baaed on basic neoda Cor Imother horses broke out or the provement that have ·been reccollt~~>slng structure and slam· ognized and called Cot bJ1 rurol peded lhrou&h the streets of a people, lnclutllrw the following: New concepts In C&rm bargainBrookl,yn reol~ section. ing power; atrozwer rarm eoTM> of the Reelni horoea, crazed by the Darnell and some ~ratives; long .. term credit of them badly bul'11od, collided at reasonable rates;· tax reform with cars. No InJuries were re- to protect ramily farmers; exported to persons as a result pended lendlq authority Cot the Farmers Home ~nistraUon; o1 the ftre or tho collisions. strategic reser-ves orJP&Jor farm oommodltlea; new exPort markets, ard abollUon or hunger. HWIIIfhrey has given priority to two p h of bnmedlate im(Continued from page 0 portance to tanners: making becaldwell car and moderate dam. sic farm programs permllllent, age to the Daniela car. No one with improvement and adequate was lniurod. fwxUng; and placing farm peo-pi• at crldcal points through· TWO HURT out the govermnent where the TWO PERSONS WERE ln,jur- economic welfllre ol 11rrm peo. ed In a car collusion at 4:411 ple is affected. p.m. saturday on Brumlleld Rd., nv..untha of a mile west o! 7'\ Rt. 790. No charges wereCiled. omcerl sald cars driven by PLEIKU, Vlel!lllll (UP0 - A Slanlord 0. Cox, 17, HI. !Northu.S. Army general said today up, and Alma D. Martin, 38, HI. soldiers in his dlvtsJon who tail I Crown City, collided In a blind to salute &liJerior officers are curve. There was moderatedam w sent to combat areas for age to both cars. punishment. Mrs. Martin and her ICIIl, DaMaJ. Gen. Olarles P, Stone, vid, 13. sullered oompa on the commander of the 18,000-man head but neither was lmmedl· 4th Infantry Division, said ln a ately treeted, 11 The statement, policy is Herbert 0 , &nlth, 22, Columcarried out with discernment bus, was cited to Galltpolbt muw nlclpol court Oct. 11 on a charge only after a Oagrant vlolatlon. "Most often the man ls of speed in excess fdr road conditions alter a me car accident counseled on the spot and, it at 8:411 p.m. Saturday m Rt. necesaary, referred to his qnl.t 554, one aild tWo-tenths miles Ci)rifrriBnder Cor apprcpriate action.•• west or Rl 160. OUicers said Smith attemptw stone's headqWll"ters are at ed to make a lett turn onto a Camp Enari, five miles from street. Hls car skidded off the this Central Hlghlards town. road and struck a telegraph pole After bei~ asked about the owned by the C & 0 railroad. punishment order. he said in his There was heavy damage to the slatemenL "It has been the car. The pole was pushed over policy to transrer soldiers who and one wire broken on the tiJp fllil 19 salute in camp Elllri to assembly. Smith was not in,jurw forward areas where saluti~ is oot a requirement." ed, The genent said men sent to • A Meigs CountY accident OCw curred at 6:34 p.m. Saturda.Y combat areas are given jobs tor on ~ Hollow Rd., one and which they have been trained three.toothl miles east ol Rt. 124. No one was Injured and no charge was ftled. Robert C. Stewart, 27, HI. 2 Chesll!re. Called to round a curve. s car went off the right aide or the hlllflway, over an embankment, and overturned onto ita top. There was heavy damw age to the car. TONIGHT THRU THURSDAl OCT. 7 • 10 "'THOROUGHLY MODERN MILUE'' (Technicolor) Julie Andrews, u Millie Mary Tyler Moore COLORCARTOON: Woody Freeloader 2.19 ::.:::.: &timate 55 Horses MEIGS THEATRE 36" door '"'''P WITH COUPON ',IJ!, 1-J~ av a il~hk. DOOR~ WEATHER.;, , CARTRIDGES _rf ( ;al ~ ani t.cJ . Cl!.~Y to in stall. Uo- ilft., J inches yonr.;c!f and ~~ c. All ac.·ccuorics' . ..' -.. 'J;=J ,. _ 4 .....1 . One ;. n yw! ll:~ . What's This :::~»"*~~~::m:~:~: ' enttn " lh•"''"'' To Thf' lnlt•re.•L• Of The .t#Pig.•-IHtL•on Arf'fl middle 60s ~""' wm president in remarks a New York Times survey prepared for delivery in Erie, shOWIIW that If the olecUon PL "In the North he stood silent during the ugly c&Jf1)aign against Mr. Justice (Abe) Fortas- aOO in the South he slyly joined it." Nixon told a nationwide radio audience Sunday that Democra~ tic-sponsored welCare legislation had backfired. Although recent lederal programs were designed to promote domestic peace and general prosperit,:o', he said, they "have had almost the OA)Osite ef.fecl - less tranquil lty and more violence, more public welfare and less personal weD- In .... and the ooa tiOUjll "hne the overnl&htlowlolqiel'!'t..es generally be tri tile middle · 40s except ~C>per tos' exlrilile aouth. Warm through the middle or the week turning cooler toward end of week. · Rain 1111 wUI avenge ·one half to three quartero Inch occurtng as showers Wednesday through f'rlday. vice Both Nixon and Wallace Were 2.29 •~ ' ~sii!Uiv- • at y e In all racea, more boys than girls are bom with the ratlo generally considered to average about 106 males per 100 females . South. Mr. NlxoD ~Oys \he !l'lli "In l'Rs• J,DternoUonal • . SAIGON (UfD-U.S. Wsn trymen and paratroop reinforcements battled counterattacking North Vietnamese veterans into a second day today on Sal~n's northern doorstep and reported 147 Conununisls killed. U.S. spokesmen said eight Americans were dead and 13 wounded in the battle arOWld Trang Bang, 25 miles northwest of the capital. 11 waa one of the fiercest fights in recent weeks close to Saigon, Ba!Uefield report& said 250 Infantrymen from the U. S. 25th Division ran Into the dugwin Communists Monday while ply~ ing the flatland padly coontry around Trang Bang, a favorite guerrilla bivouac on the way to Cambodia. Outnumbered and temporarily outgunned, t he Americana called for helicopter.rldlngpara~ troop reinforcements and batted the Reds with dive bombers and arUIIery. The Commwrlshl withdrew at nightfall Monday but counter attacked at midnight, the amouncement said, Didn't Work CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPO - Municipal Judge John Charw oock granted two wishes to a man who appeared before him Monday on charg~.: oJ! threatening t.o kiU his wire. The judge allowed the man to preach a sermon for a few minutes during the courL When asked why his wife was not In court. the man answered, "Judge ['d rather be here than anywhere with her." He was remaOOed back to the cif.l' jail (' ,. . t Set for 11 On Project Site Ohio's Gov. James A. Rhode:; is expected to be in Meigs County Friday to participate in dedication ceremonie s of the new section oC U, S. Route 33 t:rom Hock Springs to Darwin. Ralph Welker, Meigs-Gallia- Athens repre sentatil'e, said this morning Gov. Rhodes notified hln1 by phone or his intention to join in the dedi~ation of the $4,108,077.77 project, the first-ever stretch or rour-lane highway here. Gov. Rhodes, making his first visit here of several months, will fly to Athens aOO drive to the dedication site, one of the two adja. cent roadside rest areas along the new highway at 11 a.m. The Pomeroy Ctlamber of Com- es, Meigs Local &Jperlntendent merce, with representatives of of Schools, reported that the the Middleport c c and the Joinf. Vocational School proposw Meigs County Community Imed for the GalliawMeigs-Vinton provement Corporation, m e t and Jackson County area would Monday In a noon luntheon sesnot include a technical educ:ation sion to arrange the dedication. section, as had been reported to State and other officials at w the C of C earlier. tending the ceremonies will be Also present were MargeHoffw Invited to an informal luncheon ner, l\.lollie Hill, Tom Cassell, at the Salisbm1' Elementary Hichanl Chambers, Ralph Warw school immediately after the ac . den Ours, Bob Jacobs, BUI Mctivitles . The Pomeroy Chamber, Daniel, Olin Boot~e, Gloria Cross with the CIC, Middleport C of C, and Bob Wingett and the Southern Development Corporation, are expeded to share oos'ts of the luncheon and or Pomeroy Sewerage Near Bidding Stage Pomeroy may be ready to in. vtte bide for its sewerage system within a week, Mayor Charles Legar reported at Monday night's regular session cA. coonell. Mayor Legar old Solicitor Fred Crow lain the final stages ol cheddng properties. Bids may be advertised aa soon as this Phaee or work Ia completed, the mayor sold. Coundl, bt other acUvlty, heard the reeding or one bid ror a new pollee cruiser and voted to accept it. The bid of Pomeroy Motor Company or $1,- 962, plus the old car, was received from Manager Bill Grueser. The ne11 Chevrolet cruiser wUl have a 350 cubic Inch, 300 HP motor . Council in the brief session also transferred $2,990.11 rrom the parking lot meter l'Und to the special bond retirement rund and accepted Tom Cassell's invttaUon to a dimer on Oct. 17, cas~ sell is manager or Colwnbia Gas of Ohio. Mayor Legar waa authorized to purchase new street marker signs and a resolution was approved authorizing the vllla.ge to enter into an agreement wtth the C&O Railroad to run four 12-inch sanitary sewer pipes unw der the railroad tracks. Council abo agreed that a rirm wanting to place advertise~ ment truh containers in the vil lage mf\Y do ao, providing the advertisements appearing on them are related to businesses inside the town. Attending were Mayor Legar, Clerk Edna Schoenleb, and Counw etlmen Leslie Fultz. president ; Frank Rizer, Don Collins, Roy Reuter, loo Poulin snd Bob HYsell. Humphrey Desperate for Money ·" } E~e · WASHINGTON (UPI}Hubert H. Humphrey Hdesper ~ ately" needs money to get rational television exposure in the closl ng weeks of the presidential campaign. He's as~ for contributions. Faced with an acute shortage of funds since the beglming of the campaign, Humphrey has been able to pw-chase only onehalf hour of prime evening time on one network, and had to borrow to do iL His hair-hour speech on Vietnam in salt Lake Cit;.y last week which cost $110,000 actually netted $155,000 after News ... in Briefs By United Press lrternational PARlS - NOW IS THE TIME, IF THE deadlock in the Paris talks on Vietnam Is going to be broken before the U.S. presidential election, diplomatic sources saJd today, The swrces said a dramatic breakthrough before the Nov. 5 election is possible. Cyrus R. Vance, No. 2 negotiator at the talks, has been in Washington and diplomatic SOW'ces said he has been asking for more Oexibllicy - a less rigid line - in the U.S. position. Only Wednesday and Oct. 16, 23 and 30 remain ror negotiating sessions berore the American presidential election. the vice president devoted two minutes of the program to an open plea ror money. The surplus Is going toward Jnother hair-hour program, this one devoted to the is~ue of law aOO order, tentatively scheduled Cor saturday . But Hwnphrey would like to do one of the programs every week until the campaign endsif he can get the money. He tentatively plans one of the nation's ecorKilly am pos sibly one which would feature his family and that of his running~ mate, Sen. Edmund S. MuskJe. Humphrey also would like to tape 21 five--minute broadcast spots if, as he told reporters aboard the plane, 11 we can cet the money." The vice president h blunt about his finances. He said during a televhdon interview (WICU-TV) in Erie, PL, Monday that "we have had serious financial troubles. •• a oommlttee or Ron McDade, Jack Carsey, Ted Reed, Kermit Walton and George Hargraves, Jr ., was a_wointed by President Bill Grueser to make arrangements. Fred Crow, Pomeroy attor w ney who led efforts to have a dedlcation ceremony ror the new highway, urged all Meigs Counw tians to make an effort to attend and show their appreciation to the state for the new highway. The bands of Meigs, Southern and Eastern High Schools are expected to provide entertainment, and Lelille Fultz wtll serve as emcee. Crow said the final inspection of the Route 33 project, being completed almost a year ahead of .schedule by the V. N. Holder man Construction Company, was to begin today. Mr. Holderman Is also planning to attend t h e dedlcsUon, according to Crow. In other actlvtty of the special chamber meeting, Hargrav w w Ohio Power Asking Rate Reductions COLUMBUS (IJPI) - T he Ohio Power Co. today asked the Public UtUJtles COmmission for permission to reduce Its rates by an estimated $856,000 per yoar. TALLAHASSEE, FLA. - GEORGE WALLACE may not win F1orida"s 14 electoral votes ror President, but his strength Is going to be a major factor in determining who does carry the state. Richard M. Nlxon is gtven the edge now, with Wallace a close second. But Democrats, who don't even claim that Hubert H. Humphrey is the .PCVular choice In the state, are counting on Wallace to neutralize the conservation more sufficiently to push Floridl into the Humphrey eoluma. The proposed rate reduction would he the ruth for the uUllty 1n the past five-an<Hl--half years wtdch has resulted in savings to cuetomers of $2.3 million a year. A. N. Prentice, executive vice president ot Ohio Power , said more than 375-,000 customers Mll,lld benefit from the latest relllctlon. Prentice said the latest decrease was a conttnuation of the uUlity' a long.,tandlng philosoplzy of reducing the cost electric 18rVice at our opportunity. "We believe &troqly in this phUooopby and feel that It Ia certainly to wr cuatomer's advantap, and to ours, to pur. eue It w our !Wiest cspabll. it)·,'' Prentice said. lWO HEART TRANSPLANT PATIENTS - a Dallas construction worker IDd a court bailiff rrom Eugene, Ore. - died Monclay ln Texas and California hospitals. The deaths left the number of llvlne heart transplant patients at 28 - Just under hill of the 57 periOil& who haw undergone transplants. The world's 33rd heart tnnsplant patient, Leorard Drake, f2, a coort baUIR and retired postal worker from Oregon. dlod at the Slanlord University Medical Certer In California. Fl~ Pratt, 46, the world's 56th heart transplant patient rrc;nn Dallas, died at Park·· land Memorial lloopltal. Pratt had lived five days, Drake l6.1 SUFFERS BURNS Terry Brewer was removed to Voterana Memorial Hoapltal at f:35 p.m. Mmdl\1' by the Porno. roy emergency _.t for treatment ol bums of the rlidrt hand and lq aullered while he was startlnil a turnace at the 11ote1 Martin. He was treated and retrrmed home. WNDON - PRIME MINISTER HAROLD WILSON of Britain and Premier Ian Smith of Rhodesia will meet Wednesday In Gibralw tar to try to settle the three - year • old diplomatic war between their nations, it was announced today. Rhodesia declared its indepeMence from Britain in 1965. Brt~ tatn had refused to grant independence because it said black Afrl· cans did not have full political rights in Rhodesia nor were likely to pt them. Britain has refused to recognize Rhodesian independence and organized un-backed economic sanctions against the tO>bacco producing Atrican lalkl. DAYTON - PLANS FOR AN ORDERLY wlthdnwal Ia the oniy aoluUoo to the war In VIetnam, William Sidle llid In a campolp nDy here !llonclay. Th• Republican se,.tortal candidate sold the present admlnlstratlon'•lnvolvement with Vletnam 1& 11 unrealiJ- Uc." He uld the U,S, wao In Vietnam because oC the vani1;y of ProalJohnson. Earlier In the day, campatgnlq In Portamouth, be said he feh that nOtional unrest was caused chlelly by an odlnlnlstntlon that thlnka Ilia llllllrter than the IIIlA on the street. or WORLJ).FAMOUS .,IIIIo<· tor Leonard Berallela IUeo a tlrlal ar Rhine wiDe oo arrtvlnc alllona, Welt Ger· m111y, for a eoaeert wltb the New Y or k PbUharmorrle. Bernstelo, wbo lo reUtlnc as eoadudor of lbe orebel· Ira at the eod of IIIIo oea· HD, II OD a l\'e-weQ tour of Eonpe wltlllhe PIIUhar. monte. IIHrlDI ataadanl ore•etrtral rare, he .... dueled' moden Amerleu woru 11 u ...._ n•· ..rlil Ia Germaay. HEADS KNIGHTS COWMBUS (UPI) - Nod E. Dun, a Van Wert buolne111111an, baa baan eleelod P"and commander of the 27,000.....mber Grand Comrnander7, Templar of Ohio. Kmtdrl• Jury Finds Beer Sold To Minors PT . PLEASMT - The crimiinal trial, West Virginia vs. Hel w en Wilson, Mason, indicted on the misdemeanor charge of contribw uUng to the delln(Jl(!Rcy ot minors by selling them beer, was heard in Mason Count;)' Circuit Court Mondtl)' with the jury finding the defendant guilty 88 charged afw ter deliberating a little over one :wu nn.: ltN CHEERLEADERS - The Southern High School cheerleader COIJJS ror the 196869 school year is front, !rom left, Irene Cooper, Joy Theiss, Sharon Pyles; in back, Robin Morrow, and farthest back, Rita Salser, Jan Hill and Janice Manuel Miss Connie Williams is cheerleader advisor , - Sentinel Photo. . ... ...-::..... ·· ·· ·· · .. .. . .. ·.·.;.:- .·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·.·. .·:-.·.·. Queens File 4 Injured Pleadings of When Car Not Guilty Charles and Mildred ~een, the RD 2, Racine couple charg. hour. ed in separate indictments witb The state's case was present· man1laughter and child neglect, ed by S. D. Uttl epage. CoWJsel entered not-b\lllty pleas when ar~ for the defendant was John Anraigned In Meigs County comderson of Winfield. Five witw mon pleas court Monday . nesses for the plaintiff gave tesThe Queens arc charged with timony and eight testified for the the manslaughter as the result defert5e. or the deatb of their tive-yearw Jurors were Ronald White, old 100 on Aug. 20 and the new foreman, Gwendolyn Hopson, glect indictment came upon anDennis Holley, George E. Crump, other son, twin to Ute one that rrene Sayre, Marion Eshenaur, died, being hospitalized. Barbara Scarberry, Elmer Kapp, Attorney James B. O'Brien Bobby L. Henry, Agnes A. Beard, represented the defendants and Frances Hud:nt and E. W. Call, Prosecutor Bernard V. Fultz was Jr. in charge of the state's case. Following the jury verdict, In another arraignment, Clem Judge James Lee Thompson con. Lawson entered a plea of not tinued sentencing until Thursday, guil1;y to illegal pointing or a Nov, 7 at 9:30a.m. firearm. Lawson is r epresentw The civil action trial styled ed by Attorney Fred W. Crow. George M. MII.YeB vs. Reba and All three defendants are free Oakley M. WUUams was begun 00 bond. bt the late atlerooon and will be continued today, and the criml na1 action trial, state vs. F"'e Moderate Damage Jeffers, indicted felonious asw sault, is al10 scheduled for trial w Caused in Wreck today, Hits Pole Pf . PLEASANT - The Mason Count¥ Sterlf!'a deparlrnonl investigated a one car acdda:Jt Sunday 2 a.m. on RL 62 near tho National Guard Armory reBUtting In injuries to rour peri!IOI1s and property damage eatlmat $2,000. 11\iured were Leonard Watts, 29, Charleston, driver of the JOHN VALE vehicle; passengers Alice CleJohn Vale, Albany Route 3, land, 18, snd Margie Shuler. LD. and soo of Mrs. Nellie Vale, both of Racine, Ohio, and William a Meigs Coonty School ~per ­ Russell, 21, Minersville, Ohio. visor , wu among 60 graduates WatU suffered a fractured left of the United Electroni c& lnw leg and was listed ln fair condl· stitute at Cuyahoga Falls on tion at Holzer Hoapital; Rusaell Friday . His was the first class was admitted to Pleasant Vallqy to graduate rrom the 0 h i o Hospital with raclal laceration, Branch of th~ Louisville Techw Alice Cleland was treated at rdcaJ School. Attending the exPleasant Valley Hospital for ercises were Mrs. Vale, Miss cuts and bruises, and Margie Juc\y Trenholm of Columbia, Shut er was admitted to Holzer and Mr. and Mrs. Glerm Mcsuffering a fractured leg. g;. iJ Clure of Cuyahoga Falls, forin fair condition. mer Meigs COWlty residents. The Watts vehicle apparentb Vale will be employed after failed to round a curve, sheared Oct. 14 by Industrial Neuclonw o!I a utility pole, and &to!lPed ies in t:olurnbu s. on the armory lawn, Arrests recorded at the coun~ tv jail were James Morrow, 63, ft. Pleasant, and Junes Roberta, 39, Gaillpolis Ferry, both <hlra· ed with intoxication and Larry Riffle, 19, Point Pleasant, arrests on a court capias. COLUMBUS (IJPI) - Republican senatorial candidate Wil w llam Saxbe dalma he Ia running out ~ money and has asked his backerJ for more flmds . CIJII[>Illgn Chairman Gerald A. Donahue appealed In a letter Two divorce petitioaa. neith••to frienda of Bill S&xhe to fi - er of which involves minor chilnance TV and radio tlme for dren, have been rued In Mmp his Senate carnpalan. '" County common pleas Oourt. Both "We have managed to pro- plaintUta charge gross negleet duce, and have ln hand, foor of <lDy and enreme cruelty. beauUtul color presentations on The cases involved Larry M. the main issues of the c am- Hawk, Middleport, vs. Mlrcla palgn, •• Donahue sald ..T h e A. Hewk, Middleport, and Eacampatsn plan ortglnelly antlcl- tber Virginia Barker, l1nloR Ave., potod beg!m!ns television and Po~, vs. Wendell W. Bar~ radio epota In September. ker, Muon. W. :VL ''Dire financlal problema have forced us to cancel all Septem VETERANS MEMORIAL ber medla, It Donahue l&1d. 11 0Cw HOSPITAL Iober lOth Is the cloadlln.o date Admlslllone - Elllel Colllaa, to reoerve TV Umo Cor the IIlii Medium damage to two vehicles was the result of an accident at 6:30 a .m. Monday on Route 143 at the intersection of Town. ship R,._5. tilerftf"'Robert c. Hartenbll.ch said his departm~~ .) was notified that a car driven by Cbar·· les Chester King, 55, Rt. l, Middleport, collided with an auto operated by Lowell Dean stanley, 34, Rt 2 Albany, when King Malgs County School Dlstrlcte was blinded aa he attempted to are cooperating to provide a b!rn orr Roote 143 onto the townacilool wa driver training program tor men and women Jnter- ship road. No injuries or are - In becoming ochool bua rest& were reported. operatora. The training program Ia one developed by the State llopart. mont Education and Is des~ to give trainMs a com· plote courae In jqJil tranaportatloo. Retail Nlea tu receipta In lndlv!Wa.la who l!llcceastully Melp County Cor tho period Sept, complete the oouroe should be 15.:18 thla year were sllllbtly euccesstul In passing the dri- under the corresponding period ver'• teat administered by the last year, Hecelpto for the period total. state Hleh"'IY Pairol. eel $7.4110.12 compared to reTherio will he no charge to lndlv!cDaio In the program. Arr:i· ceipts of $7,413.27 lor the per. half ol Oc:tuber - thua we are me over 21 yeara ol qe wm lod ac Sept. 17 lhroup Sept. desperate to ral10 In 1111¥ would be available to drive Ia 30, lutyear. amount at once. II eligible to participate. Cluoea LOCAL TEMPS will be limited lo ll5. IIIEJGS GENERAL IJOSPUAL The lemjlerature In Fl>mm.arerob,)... a Adn!oslanl - a.arteo WID, Ev•J7U10 lntore- llhould..... tlty the respeetlve local oehool downtoom wabteu dlllrict at I'Mierqr; C t - - WDllamo, ~ u 110011 u 1108· 11:20 a.m. tocii\Y waa 61 depwa Porn-. elble. under 'III'IIY sides. Olocharps - None. Saxbe Hardup School Bus For Campaign Drivers to Be Trained Retail Sales Tax or Receipts are Down Divorce Petitions Filed with Court w 91ade; Rolllnd - r.Bdill.-t; Lindo Lute, Lana -~ .-. Ill' NOimll'er, WUlroawllle; Clrala Elkins. Albanr, Mal7 E. lllitldl, orny; WDllUn Bolla, Middleport. Dlacbuaoa - Mull Mc:CIGI!tl,. !hlrle.v Lambert. atud,nt. t ...... Ill. 1. R-Wo;_!IIGole,_· , I' I· I Ir'I'. ~; I ' ~ 4 1:I J -l I I • j• "~ c!f, I~ ,._. i ' ' �'( , '. ., 2 - T,.e Dalb' Sentinel, ' HHHWants AnnualSummits By United Press International mocratic candidate declared Vice President llubert II. "As President I will ask tlle Humphrey today promised new Soviet leaders to join with us In foreign polic) initiative s if he is regu]ar scheduled annual worke I e c t e d president, i11duding ing meetings at the highest programs to meet annually with level.'' llumphrey said he would seek Soviet leaders and to settle a regular program of ml!etings Middle East problems. Addressing the a11nual United with Soviet leaders "because we Press International Editors and share with the So\liet llnion a Publishers Conference , the De- special and parallel responsibili- A reminder in case you have business coming up at the Meigs County Courthouse lhis week: Offices will not be open Saturday in observan{'e of Collunbus Day - Christopher, that is. '' "CHESTNLITS HOASTING on an ~en fire - Jack Frost nipping at your nose" .... The Franklin Rizer family of PomerO)' is among Meigs County residents who have chestnuts and are current· cy harvesting their crop. The Rizer trees have been bearing for sev· eral years. ,l' problem. Monday, Humphrey told an Eric, Pa., rilly that rival candidates Richard M. Nixon and George C. Wallce can't be trusted and "more and more people are getting fed til" with their campaign tactics. He said Nixon refused to speak out on the issues and Wallace preytld on rear. Other developments: Nixon- The Republican pres- Idential candidate told the UPI Editors ard Publishers Conference he would not e.xpand the bombing of North Vieblam but it should not be stopped entirel,y until whoever is president is convinced this would result In fewer U.S. casualties. Nixon would not offer spedOcs tor setUing the war, saying as he has in the past that this might in with the county - wide water system, which is presently being funded. In other matters, Anderson Blackrock of Charleston recet..·ed a contract for paving village streets while Baldwin and Sowards of Columbus were awarded a contract to furnish the village two automatic traffic signals. Council also ap~Jrovcd the cosponsorship of a llalloween party, which will be held at the old Cheshire High School building Later this month. ~yor Burchett announced tllat there will be no trick or treat night this year in Cheshire. shortllved In Montana when hazardous drivIng warnings were ll.tted tor the Northern Rockies today. But much of the Great Basin still suffered through a cold night while cold rain Blld wet anow continued to tall in Montana and parts of Wy- oming. Edmund S. Muskie- Cam· paigning in New York, • the Democratic Yice presidential candidate said Democrats defecting to George Wallace would lie accused No traffic accidents were i~ vestigated either in GaUia or Meigs County Monday by the Gallipolis Post, State Highway Patrol. both and Nixon of waging "campaigns cased on lear." Spiro T. Agnew - The GOP vice presidential candidate got a lukewarm reception in Jacksonville, Fla., where WaUace is strong. lie told a rally a Republican administration would "end the fad of arson and larceny in thi s country, There is something wrong when the president of one of the largest universities in this country (Columbia) is chased from his job by a small group of student racid<;~.ls . " NO ACCIDENTS Television was developed through the efforts of many inventors who worked as early as the 1800s. More Sec.urlty With FALSE TEETH At AnyTime Don't llve In fear of falae t~ loosening, wobbling or dropplnf jU&t at the wron« time. For more security and more comfort. just l!prlnkle a little FASTEETH on )"OUT plates. FASTEETH holds false teE>th fl.rmer. Mal!.ee eating eas!er. No past)', goot'f taBte. Helpe check "dentuu breath'. ~ntures that ftt are euentlal to health . See your 11e11t1flt reaularly. Oet FASTEETH at all dru1 counters. G .. " THE MORE YOU STAND THE MORE YOU NEED------- Hush .... ~ -.,;•• te . ' . +s- BLACK NARROW and WIDE WIDTH 12.99 FOR LONG DAYS ON YOUR FEET! Soft soles, steel shank support, light weight. They are a joy for the woman who wants mileage comfort THE SHOE BOX ! Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT 0. • J ~ ;,t• • ' . ·) . u ,J II!IJ i t~ '' Obit for Smitty and Mac They Laughed, and Sgt. Cox Is Were the Lucky Ones Wounded In SGT. WARNER E. COX write about the thousands of TA Y NINH, Vietnam (IJ PU crews, young men like Smitty -There are times when the and Mac, who fly helicopters Vietnam war make1 a report - supportings t r o o .P s on the er's tlngers shake while holding ground. But, except for Smitty and • pancU. My pencil wobbles as 1 write the story of two you"' Mac, the story no doubt would helieopter gum en 1 knew brief- not have contained that imper sana! language of an 8111\Y war ly 11 Smitty and Mac. I aaw t1tem go to war many report, words saying, "crashed Urnes. Now I have seen their and burned, all four crew membodies come back and that is bers killed in actioo." Smitt;y and Mac laughed 'fl"h.J this 11 a hard story for me when they found I was trying to tell. ft is a story of SmiU,- Spec. to write a story about the lives f Roger Smith of South Point, of assault helicopter crews. Oldo, a red-haired rellow with But, then they laughed about a olow grin who had 100 days almost eventhlng. Some Gls, loft of Vlotnam dui;y. n Is a the lucks ones, are like that Smitty laughed about the 1t0ry r1 Mac - ~c. 5 ~Uke McCal!orty of LyM, Masa., a time he nearly fell rrom a lall, gangling, quiet man who chopper l50 feet over the jWllaid he was getting out of the gle while helping hoist a wound· U'rnY when his 48 days of war ed soldier from the ground by rope. Ma<' laughed at the sug........ up. It 111 also a story of the 900 gestion he stay in the Army , In the days before that helicopter crews shot down in tbJJ war over the jungles and Thursday , I watched them and rlce paddies. [ had intended to rode with them as they flew out again and again over the jungles. They lived the ordeal of those milltary words- resupply, medi . vac, close fire support, troop lift. They new in the heat of day, at night, at dawn and they Funeral services Cor MrA. Cor- catnapped at nigllt aboard a lime WUdermuth, a former resi- helicopter loaded with nares, of Pomeroy who died Wed· ready in case they needed to nelda,y ln the Miami Valley Hos· Ught a battlefield . It was a special routine of pltal in Dayton, were held at life and of death. 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ew ~ It included the thud of heJi. lng Funeral Home. The Rev. Alcopter rotor blade!!, bodies bert H. Mackenzie of Gallipolis shaken numb by vibrations. It at!lclated. started each time with the pilHere from out.<JC-town for the ot's stick ooming up and the Mrviees nre Mr. and M r s. door gumers' visors sliding Charles Unswtler, Mr. and Mrs. down over their eyes. llanley Smith, David Beadle, Mr. Thumbs up and the craft and Mra. Wendell &Jodgrass BJid beats h{Jd1 over the green jun. Mro. Joill Beadle. all of 1\!as. gle. Wind tears at your clothes aWan; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chris. and flattens your face. A voice ' " " - Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. crackles In the helmet · ear WUlard Ashworth, Kent; Mr. and phone and it comoes from down Mro. A. J. Beadle and family, there. The chopper circles laz Daytcn. Burlal was in Beoch ily. The voice from down below Grove Cemetery. By KATE WEBB .' II ,:··, j Funeral Service is Held on Saturday I I I drones on. A puff of purple smoke sWirls up through trees. "Roger. See your smoke. Coming in." The crew tenses. Smitty and Mac would strain forward over their guns. The blades thud on the turn and you are on the ground with men wearing one and two-day-old beards and running toward you. Smitty and Mac would hand out the ammunition, food, mail and replacements. They would lift aboard a wounded GI, hb fingers scrabbling on the metal floor stained with yesterday's blood. Tfien, up and scudding over d1e trees. This time, no Viet Coog shooting at you. Easier than last week when II ships went down in two d<\Y4: The chopper lands 'hack at base. No Ole says "mission completed" but it is. It went on like this, even oo the Thursday Smitcy and Mac went down. I stood alongside a Green Beret officer watching other crews walk slowly out to the helicopters for the next mls sions and the officer said, "They have all my respect." One by one, U1c helicopten took oU. Word was received here today that Sgt. Warner Edward Cox, a member of Troop A, First Squadron, 4th Cavalry, 1st Infantry Division, was wounded recently 1n action in the Vietnam War. Sgt. Cox telephoned his parents this morning from a hospital in Tokyo, Japan, informing them that he had suffered a leg wound, and that he would be hospitalized several weeks. He also informed his parents that he should be home uaroond Christmas time.'' Extent of the leg wound was not revealed by the Gallia eoun. t;y soldier. He entered the Army on February 26, 1964. Prior to h I s first tour in Vietnam, Cox spent 17 months in Germany. He spent 13 months in Vietnam before re~ turning there for a second tour last year . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. • Floyd Cox, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. GROUNDBREAKING SET COLUMBUS (IJPD - Ground. .....' ,, . • Quick Here's what you have to beat: Gas heat is dependable, safe from the elements. Gas heat is clean - filtered clean . Gas heat is fresh a~r, circulating heat. Gas heats your whole home eve~ly . mcludmg the basement. Gas heat is convement - set one thermostat and forget it . Gas heats quickly. Even if you could beat-or even match-all these beauties of Gas heat. you still have one other advantage to beat. The economy of Gas heat! If you ever f1nd a better deal than Gas heat, by all means grab 1!. Lots of luck. breaking ceremonies tor Ohio's Decisions of the Supreme Court cannot be overruled. They c..:an , however , be set asid~ by am~ndment of the Constitution . at Lucasvllle will be Wednesday. THE DAILY SENTINEL ut:\'On;u TDINn:D".m' (»' WDG!>-MAION AkEA Hlt:IIAilD li, ~[JI, I'UIUSHIEI t:Matr lMMNil. ~ Nloll- 41111)• . . . ~· ill)· 'hoi Oloko W..l.,. ,.,..llolll._ C~. IIG M«PIIIIk' .... . , .,....... ...,, Olola, nru. Buol..,. .. Mle1 Ploi;IM HZ.liSB, Ullarill I'IIDnl ":1-n~f. .... ~t4ftd •l& . . . . . . . . ptlol • "-""'· a... J>;u,_j ld••r~L•III( r ........,.., LIMIII-l4!1q... r, lno;., IZ Eal\ thl • ., ..... Yor• , .,1 ), ,..._ Yorl> . Nb •nlpH<Ift ,_... , Lloli .. rtd bJ nrnw """"" ••• l.. bll l~ >&lll:t » <-· ,. . ·-; - t.., 11 lh<l JltiLL .._.MI OGL«, 111,21. ~~.]1)- n ... """"""· p.at~. e, llkMor 11D1o11 "~'" ~urln -¥1U 111111 •oaLio o... - ·· $\ . :>11 . ~~~ Pl'lllh 0... •1 0 W . .-w. monlll > h.ZS. ThrH -'>•13.01. ~•co 911on po-Lu lnd•• ........., n•~ 1t1 !>I• ..-h, •1>1" """ ¥•• w••· • .Y. ---- new $25.6 mUll on penitentiary SIGN MACDONALD CLEVELAND (l.}PI) - The Cleveland B r ow n s Monday signed veteran rcc:eiver Tommy McDonald to replace injured Gary Collins. McDonald, recently released by the Atlanta Falcons, has caught 488 passes for 81 297 yards in his 11 year National Football League career. Tiatl:i - ,. I J•l '"...-::. ... ' THINK OF ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE WITH GAS. . e..., · aeore. !Wine's blmt kept the J'lgers alive, but It'll, be ' It> to 'WUa'1" · or ~II'IIIL to furnish !lie m<;Ypn Wi(lnelday further ro, Keyes& Co Sure Smash Hit BOX SCORE ST. LOUIS AD R H Bl Brock, II . . . . . 5130 Javier, 2b • • • . • • 4 0 2 0 Flood,c:t •••. • ••• f l l l Cepeda, 1b • • .. .. • 41 I 2 !Jiamon, 3b • . . • . • . f 0 0 0 McCarver, c •••••• 3 0 1 0 Daris,rf •.•••.•.. 3000 Gagliano, J!11 • • • .. .. I 0 0 0 ll!axvlll, Sl ••.•••.• 3 0 0 0 Sldnlo, J!11 ••••••••• I 0 I 0 Sc:holleld, pr . . . . . • • . 0 0 0 0 Brlloa,p •••••..•.. 2000 Hoemer, p •••• •••• 0 0 0 0 WWio,p .......... oooo Marle,"··· .. ··••lOOO Tolala ....... ..... 35 3 9 3 COLUMBUS (UPI).... From all od the voteran Ohio Slate ocore a polr <t nConcl ball toodldowrut and I 21.- 1lln OYII" lndleatlma, lll8 ~ -eli. The Bolltl'llllkerl - e d the Or- laal f!iolllrdly. claah - - PID'due 1111 Ohio the BucMyu S Ia t e wiU bo a boK at!lce C1Dq00i8n wllh a tu romp over VlrtdnJa. Then ll&llle I 37.z! wln to be near peak J!IIJalcal c:onTho all-time home - . o over - . Dame In w11at IIIIIQ' dltlon lor PUrdue. OlllllsiVO tackle Dave Foloqo, reeord ol 84,712, 101 in 1963 tarmed u tlie "~ Bowl. "Lilt P u r d e mauled """ 1181 out Ute or...., ,.... when llllnolo Invaded Obkl !11- ·l/olurday, wltll a knee InJury, Ia 1181 to dlum, Ia certainly In ~. Northweatem IU. Take It from Ohio Slate's Ohio Slate ldclted otf the '68 lllarl aplnlll Mayes May start Woocl¥ "-Yea - tlckoll have with • 35-lf doclolon '"llulua (Mayea) Ia ltl1l I01'Ia been scarce to como by, over alr-<!l"IQ ~ MethoU( got Olle, n IJayee said Man• dist. The Bud<e.Ye woke up olaJnw," laid Ha;yea but ll1e da.,y. "A woman called me up fenstvely Jail lone OllOU8h to Hl1lor wiU be reaclr at the othand laid abo Wll giving me a er otfenalve udcle spot. Ollonalve tplll<i Tom Backhua ticket becaiiH her husband "II the moll beat up youngster can't atlllld the pme. we have. n I' Bacldus hasn't re. PUrdUe Drawl Crowds ua•. amaztns what a great covered fl'om lolee 1111 ahouldraw they ~e) are. PUrder ailments, IOPIIIOIDOI'e Brian Donovan will get the call. due baa opl...ud porll<lllel. Sophomores Rex Kern, Ute Thllf'Ye Ill! taddu 10 bfl you COLUMBUS (tJPI) - The lllllt- quartarback 1111 Doug Adamo, tlon'l have to look at their ...,.,.,.. - ""' !mow tha ed Prell ln1emallonal hlgb a linebacker, wiU be withheld IIAVI," , laid HafOI In referring achooi (Cius AA) ooachoa ratto BUI Yancbar (6-3, 2f0), Alei< Ings, wllb !lrft.t>lace voteo and Davia (6..'1, 285), D<llmlo Groen WOII~oll recorda In parentheata: Teams I'Oinla (6-8, 270) and Ron Mareo (6--6, -· Soturtlol'• llaf•• _.. High School ""'l'heJ're etore- boq•L fteJ aenr lute .. 1ood u when you pull them freth I"' Ratings Browns Get L 272). '' AJr¥ team that CID stay In the - · with PUrdue ciell8l'Vel a very high compl:bnent," add~ College Ratings -II NEW YORK <UPD - T h o United Press lnternaUonal top 20 college teams with tlrst place votes and wo•loatUed record in parertheses. Third week. TEAM POINT!l 1. Purdue (32) ~~ • • •• 344 2. Sou. CaL (2) ~) ••••• 303 3. Pem State (~) .. • ••• 202 4. .Kanau (3-41) • • •. , , ••• 166 5, ~Jii>tno• Dame (2-1) , •• , .152 II. Nobraaka (~) • • , • • • .123 7. Ohio State (2-0) •••••• ,ill 8. Louisiana Slate (3-41) • • .110 9. Florida (3-4} ••• • • , •• 109 10. HCNSton (l) ~I) • • • 58 SOcond IO.IL Mlchi&al> Slate (50; 12. Tonnosee (36); 13. Geo<gla (35); 14. California (32); 15: Mlsalaoll)pl (SO); 111. Syracuse (18); 17. Arkollsail (lf); 18. SlaJ>. lord (9); 18. Oregon Stale (8); 20. Wycxnlng (8). IIILL TBADED MINNEAPOUl-ST. P AUL (tJPD- The Mlmeaota Vlldlll• obtalnod qllll1el'bol:k K1D!1 HW from Ute Phlladell>hla Eltlle• tor an un.Uac:Josed draft chofee Monday• HW wu expected to Join the VIkings Immediately. Is Resuming Meetings !'2 All-Stan@ survival. Girl Scout Troop 487 t . Btrt DETBOIT AD R H Bl McAulll!o, 2b .... , •• f I 1 0 aantey_-11 •••••••• • 3 2 1 0 Kallno,rf • • , •••• , •• f022 Clah,3b ........... 2 0.2 2 llortod, If • . . . . .. • . . f I I 0 2L Kollno Hltllntl Oyler, 11 .•......•. 0•0 0 0 Detroit ..... cOIUIIOr Brock Northrup, cf., •••.•• 3 0 I 1 with AI !Wine, with two lor Freehall, c • • • • • .. • • f 0 0 0 bls Wert, 3b .......... 3 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS (IJPD- Foell 1111 four Monday to ,.....s , for the U68 World aver~ge to .381 in his llrat Lollch, P .••••••• • • f I I 0 World SOrliL But the c.nJinall Totala ......••.. , 31 5 9 5 §llrleo: 1a)l8 four !JIIIera blltiag .300 or St. Louis ·..... 300 000 000- 3 Tolmo-st. Louis CordiMis, better Ia !lie aerleo-JIIilln Detroit , • • • • • 000 200 30>:- 5 Ratio~!~~ !M4"" qllalqllona, VL E - Cash, DP - Sl. Louis ~I 'h&wai ·A.b\ e r I c I D Javier, · Mike Shaw>on. Tlin McCarver 1111 'Curt Flood, Wtzn,, I, LOB - Sl. Loulo 7, Detroit ~ 7; 2B- Brock 2. 3B- Stanley, ' D.I~~CUdll>- Detroit bu nooe. Blyck _.-.n~~y · otorted the Horton. 1111 - Cepeda. so alo. ' . Reoulta 10 · fir- pme 1: canu~o toward 1 ric!or1 Flood. SF - Cash.-. IP H R ED DB SO Clnllnolo 41. Tlge~i· 0; pme 2: Monday when be openod the 'l'lilv• 8, Cordl.-11 1; 3: lllb\O .. W\Ut 1 clwble 1111 acored Briles •••• 6 1-3 6 3"3 3 5 322Io - ~~~~~· 7, Tlpn 3; ...... 4: '"' Flood's st.... Flood came In Hoerner (L) 0 ear.t!nals 10, Tlpl:s 11 pme 5: 00 orlalldci,< Copecta'o oocood Willis • • ••• I 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 lerlti..,. to give UteC&rdJ,. , Lollch (W) •.- • .j "·· ~ 3 3 J 8 5 cu'dlnolo 3. • Sixth -e-a.t . ~h,_ ~ ~~~;-~tch;BrUes ae· "11(r~ -~r ofacod· 4·M ' ilt.ftl!. able to~ · · ' i!IJP _'::t: By LoUcfi'·l! GII'Uea). $um, st. Louis, a.,... time- 2 p.m. (!!:ll1?. ' ·Boii'Delrolt P!illecJ up w1111 two · · T- 2:52. A- 53,634. Sixth IIIID• pltchera - . St. rona In tlie fourlb on Mickel' Laulo, "-Y : W••~ (lf.'8); Stanley'J trtpli, Nonn Caah'a ··~":::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::~:;:i:·::::::::::::::::~:::·:i:-::: Detralt, Earl WUI(jzn (13-12) or sacrlllco fly, WWie Horton's LAS VEGAS, Nev, (IJPJ) triple and Jim Nortltrtt>'• Despite their S-3 lou In DeJ.. ~· (10.10); troll Monday, the St. Louis CarSill IIIID• Ocl4a- CUdiDala si,.Je. ;. • ..rod :1--2. The Tlprs won Ute llllfte in d!Mis are favored at 3-2 to Sorloo odds- C&rdlnals !a- the seYOIIIh when Kallile sliMid wr1111 "' the World Series ,..... li-Z. . out. AIW' · a si,.Je bf Lollch qalnat tho Tigers when the . llo!n&lnlnli ..,;.. Ot nocess.. qjl1181 Briles, reliever Jl)e teams rel>lrn to Basch Slldl• Hoerner pve up a aiDilo to . um Cot; the sixth pmeWednea!1)-ln st. Louis ~Bday. . 1itr1eJ wiMOr-lli'lt ' team to Dick McAulirre lllll a walk to · day. wta ~our ·sunea. The Clrd!Dalo, Who lead the ~. Rbll me1\IIIO~~ Louis, Killnl BCOrlll two runi wllb a best - of - se"'n BOrles three liiCI ·Sciuiolllllolllt) D e t r o I t, s!JW)a; IOoviDB st0111ey oit\pdrd, IIIID" to two. .,., ..- 11-2 and Clah oiDtlled lor ai!bther choices to win either WednesKIJ<! SII!Uz; day or Thurodlf, If a seventh game tJ necessary tor the WO<Id title. · ., Vietnam War ' .' that 1111 ll1e AI Tiger ri<IOrj'' ~ lllb\0. ' i JbmiY cuts St. Lliula' For that to ~ ~~ j!l!i~' io the boot Pf oi"q nrlls Wllaon or Sj)arma will have to In piijol, lnd lbo come through Wecblolcii.Y. WU1'1:&-ole will rDike their next SOII lUted 4, 1'3 ~ ID hlo In tbolr ~lome pirk, Buoch nrot aertea IIPpoaranc:• 1111 Wodne• • pvo "' four IIIII 1111 throe M•mpr Jlfd runa1 whUe. ~ has worked ll1e card!Ws only 1-3 of in- lmlng, gl vi~ "' teJ.t 1 IN-time ,wlaqer, two bite and one ...... Aplntt . these lgurea, W•sh· Wuhbilrn, out to pitch burn c:an show a victory, ·~== either a oae-tlme loter j bock n-eon u IIIJury, attltnod in 5 1-3 IMI~s In WUson, or Joe !Prml, 1 which be allowed three hlto and ~:her whose onijo ·~peoronce three runs. WUson, a 13-12 pitcher during been In relief, When he wu ;lll<lllac:ked by the CordiMit. the rocular 10011111, ·Pulled a leg odds, howeqr, · ma~ce no muscle in · hla previous ttart, !IIJI!ilhnce to 111e 'ngero. They 1111 hlo aoslgnm8nt ilepellls on ulllerdop II• home hla peyalcal condition. ' when tlio '.tarcuMia "I ciD teU whit It Is next to oxtelll a . two-pme time I warm lt) 1" 'he llid. wflrWll ltnak and .,tap . "' For eith~ WU10a or ~. their second •trllslrt wotld the problem Ia '...,. to be Lou chiDwlons,hlp, . Brock. The C&rdlnalle!t fielder · Bui left..bandocl. · Lollch, the collected three hjta in nve only Detroit pltchir .l o wto In IIPJIOir&nces · Monday to boost 111o nrlea, pnmlll · to be his lifetime oerles batt!~ Wulpr Mayo Sml~'• iolutton uenga to •400, which would be to otllllng the St. Louis bate. a record If .lie can inal~n It, ; PQIIlblO nird Start oo 32 hila In 80 tlmea.'. at ba~ lito ,por&Jrmance, allowll• the For Ute nve IIIID"' in . this Clnlo illne hlu lDII three runa, a<irtos, he' I hit. •524 with 11 lor x.u..e. .. • •~ 1 ' ¥ ' " ;;'f;, .udaeiD._ scare • ·•L.. ~renee lq.Ja dowrtown .hcM1 Caodl Q>tlmlstlc ~_, night , alii come IIJidtr SiJidoJ; •• AJ.J!' Feroncly, shaql quo,~n& -Ucular)f cooch of~ l!, S. WfliiiOn's track trcn Brllllh -omoa, about team, waa julll 11 ()pllmlollc. the hlgb ~UWde tralniD!I of the SCimo"o>110i11 baVII beooplcldng ' U.S. team. Wyconla .'J'7ui· Ill Grl!IID, Go., II Aa~ Whether U.S. lllllolol the oillr' U.S. · lllooly to win f · had tralnod at a hlgb altllllle at &Old ·~ But 1110t'a not the !loutll L,W Tohoo, Nev., 1 way · ·~lil sees , I~ He than tho .lour weeki pro••~IIJed iurjlrt~' ~- today bll bll OIYJI!plc rule, US. O~c llfllC hla ii&ls ha" a chiil" · C<rnmllloo olllclal f; • ·o· r • I t to wlii ' rwllll~ event Barnoo delllecl tllat the a)bl'"'' ex~t the"' ~ tad exeeected the llmtt uaa a Jordan ' lDII ll1e other U.S. team." Irick coaches: hold a - • · Sinith ·-·~~s Lollch could cOllie lli•k a!!adwo dlya •reot ~/.P'*"l\ !\1 oe~nt!z , lllb\e qllno(~ otar Bob 1 Glbaon, If tho ~· sliOWd av "!hat ~~r; Jl~ Dom\y MeLlin p~ ; wiU pitch for the Tlgera If 'there 18 a seventll ...... GOLDEN CARDS IN THE MEIGS Local $(hool District are still being issued. Tht' total is up to 72. Actually, the total is far below LOSE BATTLE the expected Ogure. WASHINGTON (IJPD - The The cards are absolutely free to residents 65 or older. Those securing the cards are given free admission to events taking place Arm.v is going ahead with plana In the Meigs District, football, basketball, concerts, ard so fortll . to ship to Vietnam 256 reservThe o«er is, howe.,.·e r, limited to residents of the Meigs L.ocal Dis- ists who lost a &lpreme Court appeal to stay their transfer trict. To get Your!, just call Mis s Donna Hauck, secretary, at 992~ while its legality i8 being decided in the courts. 2153, .I hootlng. election day. The system would be tied- was how. Wallace- The third party presidential candidate encoun. 16 APPROVED tered scattered heckling as he Tom Lewis. examiner, inState addressed a crowd or 8,000 Highway Patrol driver license persons in Baltimore's civic examinations, passed 16 of 19 center, whi<:h holds 13,000, He persons taking preliminary extold lhe dissidents, "I'm going aminations and six or seven othto say it again as I've said it ers taking behind the wheel road many times before: 11Y ou're tests. The examinations are gl V· some or the £olks people are en each Monday and Tuesday at sick and tired ot" Wallace's 42 Olive St. partisans drowned out the Wallace For Sewerage Grants KlLLED IN WRECK RAVENNA, Ohio (IJPI) - Robert R, Hutcheson Jr., 25, Kent, was killed early today in a one-car accident on Ohio 44 four miles north or here. Korean War but did not say be to blame ll Nixon wins the Burchett Will Apply MANY OF US spotted the voice of former Middleporter, Dave Diles of WXY Z-TV in Detroit on national television Sunday night Cheshire Village Council Mon- NBC - intenicwing Dennie McClain of the Detroit Tigers arxl day night authorized Mayor RobBob Gibson of the SL Louis Cardinals. ert Burchett to apply to the EcSPEC. 4 LORHAINE PAT AEIKEI\, son of Dolores arv:J Keith onomic Development AdminisAeiker, Pomeroy, enlistet.! in the V.S. Army in February aOO has tration for a sanitary sewer sys~ been stationed in Vietnam since July, He attended Pmneroy High tem grant under the Federal AsSchool His address is Spec. 4 Lorraine Pat Aeiker, RA 67024121, sistance and Public Works Program. Task Force 45·1, APO San Franciso, Calif., 96318. Total cost of the proposal pr~ ject is estimated at $258,400. ALSO WITH THE ARMED FORCES. . ..•. The system would serve CheshAirman Dennis M. Smith, son of Mrs. Bonnie J, Fields, New Haven, who has completed basic training al Lackland Air Force ire village, the Cheshire~ Kyger Base in Texas, aOO l1as been assigned to a training center at the Elementary and Kyger Creek Chanute Air Force Base in Ulinois, where he will be trained as a High School, and tile area owned vehicle maintenance specialisL A 1966 graduate of Wahama lligh by the Ohio Power Co. The application will be sent School, Smith has been joined by his wife, the former Reverly J. Beaver of Pomeroy, at Chanute. Airman Smilh's father, Hus- to the EDA Qffice in Athens to. seU R. Smith resides at 4146 Abbott SL , Lincoln Park, Mich. ·, ' conferred on u~ by our awesome power - a power that must be used Cor peace." Regularly stheduled summits would have the advantage or being l'ree of the "publicity and high expectations" surrounding specially organized meetings, Humphrey said. The yearly summits would be scheduled to come after consultations between tllc Western allies, he said. Humphrey proposed continuing allied talks in a campaign speech saturday. The vice president's Middle East plan included acceptance of Israel a.s a .state by its neighbors; an end to the arms race in the area; navigatlona1 rights for Israel In all Middle East international waters, and international cooperation in solving the Arab refugee t)· undercut the current Paris talks. He said voters should judge him on the issue as they did Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952 when the general campaigned on a promise to end the storm d . • ~~~~AilS: ()ptimi~ic Middlcporl-Pomeroy, 0., October 8, 1968 By United Press lnternaUonal Tbe teaiKII'I'sflrstreal snow- J• u- Arllqton (19)~)303 McDonald 2. (3) (5.4) 259 CLEVELAND (UP0 - An 113. Clndmatl Roger year veteran of the National Bacon (5) (5-4)233 Football ,League wan was 4. Nllee McKinlll!' (l)(f-.l)lf7 piclted up by the Cleveland s. MaasUion OJ (f-1) 12f Browns Molllay to lUI a 1J811e. Warl'l!ll Western ping hole in tflelr otrenalve a~ (I) (5.4) 115 Rellel'Ve lick. (5-ll) 95 7. Elyria Tommy McDonald, who lo 8. Clo.velllll S1. tied lor the munber four spot J-h (I) (5.4) 78 oo tho list of all-time leading , 9. Lorain Senior (4-1) 69 pass recetvers ln the league, 10. CllltA>n McKinley (f-1) 57 will report to the team this SOcond 10: II. lldney 38; 12. week to take over the duties or Akron Garfield 31; 13. Dayton Al- injured · Qallker Gary Collins. tar 30; 14. Cincinnati Moeller Collins is out for the season 29; U. Toledo Central Cotl)olj< with a shoulder , separation .su£. 27; 16. - · 25; '.17. ~­ Cered in S&turdly') wtn O'Ver lleld. South anti Clndmatl Sl. the Pittsburgh steelers. Xlvior 23 each; 18. Parma ValMcDonald broke Into pro boll ley Forgo 22; 19. Warren Herd· with the PhUadelphla Eagles lng and !Jielby 21 each. where he played seven years. Others: SteubenriUe 19; Gar· He's also been on the roster ot lleld Hoi811ta and Lorain Admir- the Dallas Cowboys, the Los al KIDs 17 each; Coluri>ua IJn· Angeles Rams alii the Allanta ..... .... Cleveland st. isDatlul Falcons who rele1sed him this lt each; Xenia Beavercreek 13; year. Xonla Central 12; Hamilton BaDuring his career, McDonald din and Toledo st. Francia De- has hauled In 488 passes for Sale• II each; Alberul lDII Cuy- 1,297 yards to tie him with Don ~ Falla 10 each; WellHutson lor fourth place in the and Z1111av!Ue 9 each; Trotwoodleaaue. Modi- and Toledo Whlbner 7 The 34-year-Gid sraduate or each; Cloveland catlledral Latin Oldahoma is e>!JOcted to start 6; Dayton - · Clnclneatl apinst the St. Louis cardinals b111D HW alii ""milton Taft lhll Sunday. 5 each; Portamoutll, Uma lor,. Marletla and Clnc:hmti Wyoming f each; Lakewood st. EdThe unbeaten Malp t.Jareu. ~ Clnclm1U Oak IDlls, steuboarille ~~~ and Clnclmatl dar treshmall team plclted "' Ita fillrd COIIHcutiVO srJd rieEldar 3 each; Norlhmant, Ham!or1 o1 the Ha.., wllh an 18-4 Uton '1'1111, Akron st. Vlacent, win over Jacklon !oloadly afCol.-. Waller.., and Woolternoon on the Jronmea•a ~ tar 2 -~ canna, canton Lehllal!backs Rick ABh and TillY DIIII and Ornllle I each, s.n- Tbeebeap Insurance poUq. Is it It? ',;;' Not if cheap insurance means less than full protection. Different policies are offered by different fire and casualty companies. But how can you take advantage of them when you don't know what they are? Just ask us. We're i!l!!!!~dent agents, representing several reliable insurance companies offering a range of policies for your car, home, or business. We'll go over your coverage with you, compare it with other policies on the market. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. Wllllama acored the ftrot ...., Marauder aii-iJOlnterl on 1'11110 WINS DECORATION PT. PLEASANT - S ta l r Seraeant Leroy Stevena of GaiUpalla Ferry, hal beea recoc-.nlzed Jl1i helphw the 3rd Air Dlvleton earn the u.s. Air Force OUtalandiD!I Unit Award. AD alrfrlmelllaiDie!Ucotec:lmlclailaBalgned at ~. Tballml, he Is lbe .., of Mr. alii MrL Albert C. Stevons, 1111 lo a 19~1 sradaate of Point Pleaallllllllb SchooL . tl-,._ o1 15 and 20 yards reopoctlvely, and Fullbeck lloug Bums bnlko aoo..... a 60-¥1J"d Jan to tally 111e _ . TD. Tho Melsa c1o1011.. was otlngy lllniUihOUI lhl oonteot, llmltlni tile Ironmill ID very Utllo yarciqle; OUR 100111 YEAR OF SERVICE B-2342 2211 N. 2nd AVE. IIIIOLEPORT, OHIO ' .. ~ • �'( , '. ., 2 - T,.e Dalb' Sentinel, ' HHHWants AnnualSummits By United Press International mocratic candidate declared Vice President llubert II. "As President I will ask tlle Humphrey today promised new Soviet leaders to join with us In foreign polic) initiative s if he is regu]ar scheduled annual worke I e c t e d president, i11duding ing meetings at the highest programs to meet annually with level.'' llumphrey said he would seek Soviet leaders and to settle a regular program of ml!etings Middle East problems. Addressing the a11nual United with Soviet leaders "because we Press International Editors and share with the So\liet llnion a Publishers Conference , the De- special and parallel responsibili- A reminder in case you have business coming up at the Meigs County Courthouse lhis week: Offices will not be open Saturday in observan{'e of Collunbus Day - Christopher, that is. '' "CHESTNLITS HOASTING on an ~en fire - Jack Frost nipping at your nose" .... The Franklin Rizer family of PomerO)' is among Meigs County residents who have chestnuts and are current· cy harvesting their crop. The Rizer trees have been bearing for sev· eral years. ,l' problem. Monday, Humphrey told an Eric, Pa., rilly that rival candidates Richard M. Nixon and George C. Wallce can't be trusted and "more and more people are getting fed til" with their campaign tactics. He said Nixon refused to speak out on the issues and Wallace preytld on rear. Other developments: Nixon- The Republican pres- Idential candidate told the UPI Editors ard Publishers Conference he would not e.xpand the bombing of North Vieblam but it should not be stopped entirel,y until whoever is president is convinced this would result In fewer U.S. casualties. Nixon would not offer spedOcs tor setUing the war, saying as he has in the past that this might in with the county - wide water system, which is presently being funded. In other matters, Anderson Blackrock of Charleston recet..·ed a contract for paving village streets while Baldwin and Sowards of Columbus were awarded a contract to furnish the village two automatic traffic signals. Council also ap~Jrovcd the cosponsorship of a llalloween party, which will be held at the old Cheshire High School building Later this month. ~yor Burchett announced tllat there will be no trick or treat night this year in Cheshire. shortllved In Montana when hazardous drivIng warnings were ll.tted tor the Northern Rockies today. But much of the Great Basin still suffered through a cold night while cold rain Blld wet anow continued to tall in Montana and parts of Wy- oming. Edmund S. Muskie- Cam· paigning in New York, • the Democratic Yice presidential candidate said Democrats defecting to George Wallace would lie accused No traffic accidents were i~ vestigated either in GaUia or Meigs County Monday by the Gallipolis Post, State Highway Patrol. both and Nixon of waging "campaigns cased on lear." Spiro T. Agnew - The GOP vice presidential candidate got a lukewarm reception in Jacksonville, Fla., where WaUace is strong. lie told a rally a Republican administration would "end the fad of arson and larceny in thi s country, There is something wrong when the president of one of the largest universities in this country (Columbia) is chased from his job by a small group of student racid<;~.ls . " NO ACCIDENTS Television was developed through the efforts of many inventors who worked as early as the 1800s. More Sec.urlty With FALSE TEETH At AnyTime Don't llve In fear of falae t~ loosening, wobbling or dropplnf jU&t at the wron« time. For more security and more comfort. just l!prlnkle a little FASTEETH on )"OUT plates. FASTEETH holds false teE>th fl.rmer. Mal!.ee eating eas!er. No past)', goot'f taBte. Helpe check "dentuu breath'. ~ntures that ftt are euentlal to health . See your 11e11t1flt reaularly. Oet FASTEETH at all dru1 counters. G .. " THE MORE YOU STAND THE MORE YOU NEED------- Hush .... ~ -.,;•• te . ' . +s- BLACK NARROW and WIDE WIDTH 12.99 FOR LONG DAYS ON YOUR FEET! Soft soles, steel shank support, light weight. They are a joy for the woman who wants mileage comfort THE SHOE BOX ! Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT 0. • J ~ ;,t• • ' . ·) . u ,J II!IJ i t~ '' Obit for Smitty and Mac They Laughed, and Sgt. Cox Is Were the Lucky Ones Wounded In SGT. WARNER E. COX write about the thousands of TA Y NINH, Vietnam (IJ PU crews, young men like Smitty -There are times when the and Mac, who fly helicopters Vietnam war make1 a report - supportings t r o o .P s on the er's tlngers shake while holding ground. But, except for Smitty and • pancU. My pencil wobbles as 1 write the story of two you"' Mac, the story no doubt would helieopter gum en 1 knew brief- not have contained that imper sana! language of an 8111\Y war ly 11 Smitty and Mac. I aaw t1tem go to war many report, words saying, "crashed Urnes. Now I have seen their and burned, all four crew membodies come back and that is bers killed in actioo." Smitt;y and Mac laughed 'fl"h.J this 11 a hard story for me when they found I was trying to tell. ft is a story of SmiU,- Spec. to write a story about the lives f Roger Smith of South Point, of assault helicopter crews. Oldo, a red-haired rellow with But, then they laughed about a olow grin who had 100 days almost eventhlng. Some Gls, loft of Vlotnam dui;y. n Is a the lucks ones, are like that Smitty laughed about the 1t0ry r1 Mac - ~c. 5 ~Uke McCal!orty of LyM, Masa., a time he nearly fell rrom a lall, gangling, quiet man who chopper l50 feet over the jWllaid he was getting out of the gle while helping hoist a wound· U'rnY when his 48 days of war ed soldier from the ground by rope. Ma<' laughed at the sug........ up. It 111 also a story of the 900 gestion he stay in the Army , In the days before that helicopter crews shot down in tbJJ war over the jungles and Thursday , I watched them and rlce paddies. [ had intended to rode with them as they flew out again and again over the jungles. They lived the ordeal of those milltary words- resupply, medi . vac, close fire support, troop lift. They new in the heat of day, at night, at dawn and they Funeral services Cor MrA. Cor- catnapped at nigllt aboard a lime WUdermuth, a former resi- helicopter loaded with nares, of Pomeroy who died Wed· ready in case they needed to nelda,y ln the Miami Valley Hos· Ught a battlefield . It was a special routine of pltal in Dayton, were held at life and of death. 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ew ~ It included the thud of heJi. lng Funeral Home. The Rev. Alcopter rotor blade!!, bodies bert H. Mackenzie of Gallipolis shaken numb by vibrations. It at!lclated. started each time with the pilHere from out.<JC-town for the ot's stick ooming up and the Mrviees nre Mr. and M r s. door gumers' visors sliding Charles Unswtler, Mr. and Mrs. down over their eyes. llanley Smith, David Beadle, Mr. Thumbs up and the craft and Mra. Wendell &Jodgrass BJid beats h{Jd1 over the green jun. Mro. Joill Beadle. all of 1\!as. gle. Wind tears at your clothes aWan; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chris. and flattens your face. A voice ' " " - Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. crackles In the helmet · ear WUlard Ashworth, Kent; Mr. and phone and it comoes from down Mro. A. J. Beadle and family, there. The chopper circles laz Daytcn. Burlal was in Beoch ily. The voice from down below Grove Cemetery. By KATE WEBB .' II ,:··, j Funeral Service is Held on Saturday I I I drones on. A puff of purple smoke sWirls up through trees. "Roger. See your smoke. Coming in." The crew tenses. Smitty and Mac would strain forward over their guns. The blades thud on the turn and you are on the ground with men wearing one and two-day-old beards and running toward you. Smitty and Mac would hand out the ammunition, food, mail and replacements. They would lift aboard a wounded GI, hb fingers scrabbling on the metal floor stained with yesterday's blood. Tfien, up and scudding over d1e trees. This time, no Viet Coog shooting at you. Easier than last week when II ships went down in two d<\Y4: The chopper lands 'hack at base. No Ole says "mission completed" but it is. It went on like this, even oo the Thursday Smitcy and Mac went down. I stood alongside a Green Beret officer watching other crews walk slowly out to the helicopters for the next mls sions and the officer said, "They have all my respect." One by one, U1c helicopten took oU. Word was received here today that Sgt. Warner Edward Cox, a member of Troop A, First Squadron, 4th Cavalry, 1st Infantry Division, was wounded recently 1n action in the Vietnam War. Sgt. Cox telephoned his parents this morning from a hospital in Tokyo, Japan, informing them that he had suffered a leg wound, and that he would be hospitalized several weeks. He also informed his parents that he should be home uaroond Christmas time.'' Extent of the leg wound was not revealed by the Gallia eoun. t;y soldier. He entered the Army on February 26, 1964. Prior to h I s first tour in Vietnam, Cox spent 17 months in Germany. He spent 13 months in Vietnam before re~ turning there for a second tour last year . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. • Floyd Cox, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. GROUNDBREAKING SET COLUMBUS (IJPD - Ground. .....' ,, . • Quick Here's what you have to beat: Gas heat is dependable, safe from the elements. Gas heat is clean - filtered clean . Gas heat is fresh a~r, circulating heat. Gas heats your whole home eve~ly . mcludmg the basement. Gas heat is convement - set one thermostat and forget it . Gas heats quickly. Even if you could beat-or even match-all these beauties of Gas heat. you still have one other advantage to beat. The economy of Gas heat! If you ever f1nd a better deal than Gas heat, by all means grab 1!. Lots of luck. breaking ceremonies tor Ohio's Decisions of the Supreme Court cannot be overruled. They c..:an , however , be set asid~ by am~ndment of the Constitution . at Lucasvllle will be Wednesday. THE DAILY SENTINEL ut:\'On;u TDINn:D".m' (»' WDG!>-MAION AkEA Hlt:IIAilD li, ~[JI, I'UIUSHIEI t:Matr lMMNil. ~ Nloll- 41111)• . . . ~· ill)· 'hoi Oloko W..l.,. ,.,..llolll._ C~. IIG M«PIIIIk' .... . , .,....... ...,, Olola, nru. Buol..,. .. Mle1 Ploi;IM HZ.liSB, Ullarill I'IIDnl ":1-n~f. .... ~t4ftd •l& . . . . . . . . ptlol • "-""'· a... J>;u,_j ld••r~L•III( r ........,.., LIMIII-l4!1q... r, lno;., IZ Eal\ thl • ., ..... Yor• , .,1 ), ,..._ Yorl> . Nb •nlpH<Ift ,_... , Lloli .. rtd bJ nrnw """"" ••• l.. bll l~ >&lll:t » <-· ,. . ·-; - t.., 11 lh<l JltiLL .._.MI OGL«, 111,21. ~~.]1)- n ... """"""· p.at~. e, llkMor 11D1o11 "~'" ~urln -¥1U 111111 •oaLio o... - ·· $\ . :>11 . ~~~ Pl'lllh 0... •1 0 W . .-w. monlll > h.ZS. ThrH -'>•13.01. ~•co 911on po-Lu lnd•• ........., n•~ 1t1 !>I• ..-h, •1>1" """ ¥•• w••· • .Y. ---- new $25.6 mUll on penitentiary SIGN MACDONALD CLEVELAND (l.}PI) - The Cleveland B r ow n s Monday signed veteran rcc:eiver Tommy McDonald to replace injured Gary Collins. McDonald, recently released by the Atlanta Falcons, has caught 488 passes for 81 297 yards in his 11 year National Football League career. Tiatl:i - ,. I J•l '"...-::. ... ' THINK OF ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE WITH GAS. . e..., · aeore. !Wine's blmt kept the J'lgers alive, but It'll, be ' It> to 'WUa'1" · or ~II'IIIL to furnish !lie m<;Ypn Wi(lnelday further ro, Keyes& Co Sure Smash Hit BOX SCORE ST. LOUIS AD R H Bl Brock, II . . . . . 5130 Javier, 2b • • • . • • 4 0 2 0 Flood,c:t •••. • ••• f l l l Cepeda, 1b • • .. .. • 41 I 2 !Jiamon, 3b • . . • . • . f 0 0 0 McCarver, c •••••• 3 0 1 0 Daris,rf •.•••.•.. 3000 Gagliano, J!11 • • • .. .. I 0 0 0 ll!axvlll, Sl ••.•••.• 3 0 0 0 Sldnlo, J!11 ••••••••• I 0 I 0 Sc:holleld, pr . . . . . • • . 0 0 0 0 Brlloa,p •••••..•.. 2000 Hoemer, p •••• •••• 0 0 0 0 WWio,p .......... oooo Marle,"··· .. ··••lOOO Tolala ....... ..... 35 3 9 3 COLUMBUS (UPI).... From all od the voteran Ohio Slate ocore a polr <t nConcl ball toodldowrut and I 21.- 1lln OYII" lndleatlma, lll8 ~ -eli. The Bolltl'llllkerl - e d the Or- laal f!iolllrdly. claah - - PID'due 1111 Ohio the BucMyu S Ia t e wiU bo a boK at!lce C1Dq00i8n wllh a tu romp over VlrtdnJa. Then ll&llle I 37.z! wln to be near peak J!IIJalcal c:onTho all-time home - . o over - . Dame In w11at IIIIIQ' dltlon lor PUrdue. OlllllsiVO tackle Dave Foloqo, reeord ol 84,712, 101 in 1963 tarmed u tlie "~ Bowl. "Lilt P u r d e mauled """ 1181 out Ute or...., ,.... when llllnolo Invaded Obkl !11- ·l/olurday, wltll a knee InJury, Ia 1181 to dlum, Ia certainly In ~. Northweatem IU. Take It from Ohio Slate's Ohio Slate ldclted otf the '68 lllarl aplnlll Mayes May start Woocl¥ "-Yea - tlckoll have with • 35-lf doclolon '"llulua (Mayea) Ia ltl1l I01'Ia been scarce to como by, over alr-<!l"IQ ~ MethoU( got Olle, n IJayee said Man• dist. The Bud<e.Ye woke up olaJnw," laid Ha;yea but ll1e da.,y. "A woman called me up fenstvely Jail lone OllOU8h to Hl1lor wiU be reaclr at the othand laid abo Wll giving me a er otfenalve udcle spot. Ollonalve tplll<i Tom Backhua ticket becaiiH her husband "II the moll beat up youngster can't atlllld the pme. we have. n I' Bacldus hasn't re. PUrdUe Drawl Crowds ua•. amaztns what a great covered fl'om lolee 1111 ahouldraw they ~e) are. PUrder ailments, IOPIIIOIDOI'e Brian Donovan will get the call. due baa opl...ud porll<lllel. Sophomores Rex Kern, Ute Thllf'Ye Ill! taddu 10 bfl you COLUMBUS (tJPI) - The lllllt- quartarback 1111 Doug Adamo, tlon'l have to look at their ...,.,.,.. - ""' !mow tha ed Prell ln1emallonal hlgb a linebacker, wiU be withheld IIAVI," , laid HafOI In referring achooi (Cius AA) ooachoa ratto BUI Yancbar (6-3, 2f0), Alei< Ings, wllb !lrft.t>lace voteo and Davia (6..'1, 285), D<llmlo Groen WOII~oll recorda In parentheata: Teams I'Oinla (6-8, 270) and Ron Mareo (6--6, -· Soturtlol'• llaf•• _.. High School ""'l'heJ're etore- boq•L fteJ aenr lute .. 1ood u when you pull them freth I"' Ratings Browns Get L 272). '' AJr¥ team that CID stay In the - · with PUrdue ciell8l'Vel a very high compl:bnent," add~ College Ratings -II NEW YORK <UPD - T h o United Press lnternaUonal top 20 college teams with tlrst place votes and wo•loatUed record in parertheses. Third week. TEAM POINT!l 1. Purdue (32) ~~ • • •• 344 2. Sou. CaL (2) ~) ••••• 303 3. Pem State (~) .. • ••• 202 4. .Kanau (3-41) • • •. , , ••• 166 5, ~Jii>tno• Dame (2-1) , •• , .152 II. Nobraaka (~) • • , • • • .123 7. Ohio State (2-0) •••••• ,ill 8. Louisiana Slate (3-41) • • .110 9. Florida (3-4} ••• • • , •• 109 10. HCNSton (l) ~I) • • • 58 SOcond IO.IL Mlchi&al> Slate (50; 12. Tonnosee (36); 13. Geo<gla (35); 14. California (32); 15: Mlsalaoll)pl (SO); 111. Syracuse (18); 17. Arkollsail (lf); 18. SlaJ>. lord (9); 18. Oregon Stale (8); 20. Wycxnlng (8). IIILL TBADED MINNEAPOUl-ST. P AUL (tJPD- The Mlmeaota Vlldlll• obtalnod qllll1el'bol:k K1D!1 HW from Ute Phlladell>hla Eltlle• tor an un.Uac:Josed draft chofee Monday• HW wu expected to Join the VIkings Immediately. Is Resuming Meetings !'2 All-Stan@ survival. Girl Scout Troop 487 t . Btrt DETBOIT AD R H Bl McAulll!o, 2b .... , •• f I 1 0 aantey_-11 •••••••• • 3 2 1 0 Kallno,rf • • , •••• , •• f022 Clah,3b ........... 2 0.2 2 llortod, If • . . . . .. • . . f I I 0 2L Kollno Hltllntl Oyler, 11 .•......•. 0•0 0 0 Detroit ..... cOIUIIOr Brock Northrup, cf., •••.•• 3 0 I 1 with AI !Wine, with two lor Freehall, c • • • • • .. • • f 0 0 0 bls Wert, 3b .......... 3 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS (IJPD- Foell 1111 four Monday to ,.....s , for the U68 World aver~ge to .381 in his llrat Lollch, P .••••••• • • f I I 0 World SOrliL But the c.nJinall Totala ......••.. , 31 5 9 5 §llrleo: 1a)l8 four !JIIIera blltiag .300 or St. Louis ·..... 300 000 000- 3 Tolmo-st. Louis CordiMis, better Ia !lie aerleo-JIIilln Detroit , • • • • • 000 200 30>:- 5 Ratio~!~~ !M4"" qllalqllona, VL E - Cash, DP - Sl. Louis ~I 'h&wai ·A.b\ e r I c I D Javier, · Mike Shaw>on. Tlin McCarver 1111 'Curt Flood, Wtzn,, I, LOB - Sl. Loulo 7, Detroit ~ 7; 2B- Brock 2. 3B- Stanley, ' D.I~~CUdll>- Detroit bu nooe. Blyck _.-.n~~y · otorted the Horton. 1111 - Cepeda. so alo. ' . Reoulta 10 · fir- pme 1: canu~o toward 1 ric!or1 Flood. SF - Cash.-. IP H R ED DB SO Clnllnolo 41. Tlge~i· 0; pme 2: Monday when be openod the 'l'lilv• 8, Cordl.-11 1; 3: lllb\O .. W\Ut 1 clwble 1111 acored Briles •••• 6 1-3 6 3"3 3 5 322Io - ~~~~~· 7, Tlpn 3; ...... 4: '"' Flood's st.... Flood came In Hoerner (L) 0 ear.t!nals 10, Tlpl:s 11 pme 5: 00 orlalldci,< Copecta'o oocood Willis • • ••• I 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 lerlti..,. to give UteC&rdJ,. , Lollch (W) •.- • .j "·· ~ 3 3 J 8 5 cu'dlnolo 3. • Sixth -e-a.t . ~h,_ ~ ~~~;-~tch;BrUes ae· "11(r~ -~r ofacod· 4·M ' ilt.ftl!. able to~ · · ' i!IJP _'::t: By LoUcfi'·l! GII'Uea). $um, st. Louis, a.,... time- 2 p.m. (!!:ll1?. ' ·Boii'Delrolt P!illecJ up w1111 two · · T- 2:52. A- 53,634. Sixth IIIID• pltchera - . St. rona In tlie fourlb on Mickel' Laulo, "-Y : W••~ (lf.'8); Stanley'J trtpli, Nonn Caah'a ··~":::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::~:;:i:·::::::::::::::::~:::·:i:-::: Detralt, Earl WUI(jzn (13-12) or sacrlllco fly, WWie Horton's LAS VEGAS, Nev, (IJPJ) triple and Jim Nortltrtt>'• Despite their S-3 lou In DeJ.. ~· (10.10); troll Monday, the St. Louis CarSill IIIID• Ocl4a- CUdiDala si,.Je. ;. • ..rod :1--2. The Tlprs won Ute llllfte in d!Mis are favored at 3-2 to Sorloo odds- C&rdlnals !a- the seYOIIIh when Kallile sliMid wr1111 "' the World Series ,..... li-Z. . out. AIW' · a si,.Je bf Lollch qalnat tho Tigers when the . llo!n&lnlnli ..,;.. Ot nocess.. qjl1181 Briles, reliever Jl)e teams rel>lrn to Basch Slldl• Hoerner pve up a aiDilo to . um Cot; the sixth pmeWednea!1)-ln st. Louis ~Bday. . 1itr1eJ wiMOr-lli'lt ' team to Dick McAulirre lllll a walk to · day. wta ~our ·sunea. The Clrd!Dalo, Who lead the ~. Rbll me1\IIIO~~ Louis, Killnl BCOrlll two runi wllb a best - of - se"'n BOrles three liiCI ·Sciuiolllllolllt) D e t r o I t, s!JW)a; IOoviDB st0111ey oit\pdrd, IIIID" to two. .,., ..- 11-2 and Clah oiDtlled lor ai!bther choices to win either WednesKIJ<! SII!Uz; day or Thurodlf, If a seventh game tJ necessary tor the WO<Id title. · ., Vietnam War ' .' that 1111 ll1e AI Tiger ri<IOrj'' ~ lllb\0. ' i JbmiY cuts St. Lliula' For that to ~ ~~ j!l!i~' io the boot Pf oi"q nrlls Wllaon or Sj)arma will have to In piijol, lnd lbo come through Wecblolcii.Y. WU1'1:&-ole will rDike their next SOII lUted 4, 1'3 ~ ID hlo In tbolr ~lome pirk, Buoch nrot aertea IIPpoaranc:• 1111 Wodne• • pvo "' four IIIII 1111 throe M•mpr Jlfd runa1 whUe. ~ has worked ll1e card!Ws only 1-3 of in- lmlng, gl vi~ "' teJ.t 1 IN-time ,wlaqer, two bite and one ...... Aplntt . these lgurea, W•sh· Wuhbilrn, out to pitch burn c:an show a victory, ·~== either a oae-tlme loter j bock n-eon u IIIJury, attltnod in 5 1-3 IMI~s In WUson, or Joe !Prml, 1 which be allowed three hlto and ~:her whose onijo ·~peoronce three runs. WUson, a 13-12 pitcher during been In relief, When he wu ;lll<lllac:ked by the CordiMit. the rocular 10011111, ·Pulled a leg odds, howeqr, · ma~ce no muscle in · hla previous ttart, !IIJI!ilhnce to 111e 'ngero. They 1111 hlo aoslgnm8nt ilepellls on ulllerdop II• home hla peyalcal condition. ' when tlio '.tarcuMia "I ciD teU whit It Is next to oxtelll a . two-pme time I warm lt) 1" 'he llid. wflrWll ltnak and .,tap . "' For eith~ WU10a or ~. their second •trllslrt wotld the problem Ia '...,. to be Lou chiDwlons,hlp, . Brock. The C&rdlnalle!t fielder · Bui left..bandocl. · Lollch, the collected three hjta in nve only Detroit pltchir .l o wto In IIPJIOir&nces · Monday to boost 111o nrlea, pnmlll · to be his lifetime oerles batt!~ Wulpr Mayo Sml~'• iolutton uenga to •400, which would be to otllllng the St. Louis bate. a record If .lie can inal~n It, ; PQIIlblO nird Start oo 32 hila In 80 tlmea.'. at ba~ lito ,por&Jrmance, allowll• the For Ute nve IIIID"' in . this Clnlo illne hlu lDII three runa, a<irtos, he' I hit. •524 with 11 lor x.u..e. .. • •~ 1 ' ¥ ' " ;;'f;, .udaeiD._ scare • ·•L.. ~renee lq.Ja dowrtown .hcM1 Caodl Q>tlmlstlc ~_, night , alii come IIJidtr SiJidoJ; •• AJ.J!' Feroncly, shaql quo,~n& -Ucular)f cooch of~ l!, S. WfliiiOn's track trcn Brllllh -omoa, about team, waa julll 11 ()pllmlollc. the hlgb ~UWde tralniD!I of the SCimo"o>110i11 baVII beooplcldng ' U.S. team. Wyconla .'J'7ui· Ill Grl!IID, Go., II Aa~ Whether U.S. lllllolol the oillr' U.S. · lllooly to win f · had tralnod at a hlgb altllllle at &Old ·~ But 1110t'a not the !loutll L,W Tohoo, Nev., 1 way · ·~lil sees , I~ He than tho .lour weeki pro••~IIJed iurjlrt~' ~- today bll bll OIYJI!plc rule, US. O~c llfllC hla ii&ls ha" a chiil" · C<rnmllloo olllclal f; • ·o· r • I t to wlii ' rwllll~ event Barnoo delllecl tllat the a)bl'"'' ex~t the"' ~ tad exeeected the llmtt uaa a Jordan ' lDII ll1e other U.S. team." Irick coaches: hold a - • · Sinith ·-·~~s Lollch could cOllie lli•k a!!adwo dlya •reot ~/.P'*"l\ !\1 oe~nt!z , lllb\e qllno(~ otar Bob 1 Glbaon, If tho ~· sliOWd av "!hat ~~r; Jl~ Dom\y MeLlin p~ ; wiU pitch for the Tlgera If 'there 18 a seventll ...... GOLDEN CARDS IN THE MEIGS Local $(hool District are still being issued. Tht' total is up to 72. Actually, the total is far below LOSE BATTLE the expected Ogure. WASHINGTON (IJPD - The The cards are absolutely free to residents 65 or older. Those securing the cards are given free admission to events taking place Arm.v is going ahead with plana In the Meigs District, football, basketball, concerts, ard so fortll . to ship to Vietnam 256 reservThe o«er is, howe.,.·e r, limited to residents of the Meigs L.ocal Dis- ists who lost a &lpreme Court appeal to stay their transfer trict. To get Your!, just call Mis s Donna Hauck, secretary, at 992~ while its legality i8 being decided in the courts. 2153, .I hootlng. election day. The system would be tied- was how. Wallace- The third party presidential candidate encoun. 16 APPROVED tered scattered heckling as he Tom Lewis. examiner, inState addressed a crowd or 8,000 Highway Patrol driver license persons in Baltimore's civic examinations, passed 16 of 19 center, whi<:h holds 13,000, He persons taking preliminary extold lhe dissidents, "I'm going aminations and six or seven othto say it again as I've said it ers taking behind the wheel road many times before: 11Y ou're tests. The examinations are gl V· some or the £olks people are en each Monday and Tuesday at sick and tired ot" Wallace's 42 Olive St. partisans drowned out the Wallace For Sewerage Grants KlLLED IN WRECK RAVENNA, Ohio (IJPI) - Robert R, Hutcheson Jr., 25, Kent, was killed early today in a one-car accident on Ohio 44 four miles north or here. Korean War but did not say be to blame ll Nixon wins the Burchett Will Apply MANY OF US spotted the voice of former Middleporter, Dave Diles of WXY Z-TV in Detroit on national television Sunday night Cheshire Village Council Mon- NBC - intenicwing Dennie McClain of the Detroit Tigers arxl day night authorized Mayor RobBob Gibson of the SL Louis Cardinals. ert Burchett to apply to the EcSPEC. 4 LORHAINE PAT AEIKEI\, son of Dolores arv:J Keith onomic Development AdminisAeiker, Pomeroy, enlistet.! in the V.S. Army in February aOO has tration for a sanitary sewer sys~ been stationed in Vietnam since July, He attended Pmneroy High tem grant under the Federal AsSchool His address is Spec. 4 Lorraine Pat Aeiker, RA 67024121, sistance and Public Works Program. Task Force 45·1, APO San Franciso, Calif., 96318. Total cost of the proposal pr~ ject is estimated at $258,400. ALSO WITH THE ARMED FORCES. . ..•. The system would serve CheshAirman Dennis M. Smith, son of Mrs. Bonnie J, Fields, New Haven, who has completed basic training al Lackland Air Force ire village, the Cheshire~ Kyger Base in Texas, aOO l1as been assigned to a training center at the Elementary and Kyger Creek Chanute Air Force Base in Ulinois, where he will be trained as a High School, and tile area owned vehicle maintenance specialisL A 1966 graduate of Wahama lligh by the Ohio Power Co. The application will be sent School, Smith has been joined by his wife, the former Reverly J. Beaver of Pomeroy, at Chanute. Airman Smilh's father, Hus- to the EDA Qffice in Athens to. seU R. Smith resides at 4146 Abbott SL , Lincoln Park, Mich. ·, ' conferred on u~ by our awesome power - a power that must be used Cor peace." Regularly stheduled summits would have the advantage or being l'ree of the "publicity and high expectations" surrounding specially organized meetings, Humphrey said. The yearly summits would be scheduled to come after consultations between tllc Western allies, he said. Humphrey proposed continuing allied talks in a campaign speech saturday. The vice president's Middle East plan included acceptance of Israel a.s a .state by its neighbors; an end to the arms race in the area; navigatlona1 rights for Israel In all Middle East international waters, and international cooperation in solving the Arab refugee t)· undercut the current Paris talks. He said voters should judge him on the issue as they did Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952 when the general campaigned on a promise to end the storm d . • ~~~~AilS: ()ptimi~ic Middlcporl-Pomeroy, 0., October 8, 1968 By United Press lnternaUonal Tbe teaiKII'I'sflrstreal snow- J• u- Arllqton (19)~)303 McDonald 2. (3) (5.4) 259 CLEVELAND (UP0 - An 113. Clndmatl Roger year veteran of the National Bacon (5) (5-4)233 Football ,League wan was 4. Nllee McKinlll!' (l)(f-.l)lf7 piclted up by the Cleveland s. MaasUion OJ (f-1) 12f Browns Molllay to lUI a 1J811e. Warl'l!ll Western ping hole in tflelr otrenalve a~ (I) (5.4) 115 Rellel'Ve lick. (5-ll) 95 7. Elyria Tommy McDonald, who lo 8. Clo.velllll S1. tied lor the munber four spot J-h (I) (5.4) 78 oo tho list of all-time leading , 9. Lorain Senior (4-1) 69 pass recetvers ln the league, 10. CllltA>n McKinley (f-1) 57 will report to the team this SOcond 10: II. lldney 38; 12. week to take over the duties or Akron Garfield 31; 13. Dayton Al- injured · Qallker Gary Collins. tar 30; 14. Cincinnati Moeller Collins is out for the season 29; U. Toledo Central Cotl)olj< with a shoulder , separation .su£. 27; 16. - · 25; '.17. ~­ Cered in S&turdly') wtn O'Ver lleld. South anti Clndmatl Sl. the Pittsburgh steelers. Xlvior 23 each; 18. Parma ValMcDonald broke Into pro boll ley Forgo 22; 19. Warren Herd· with the PhUadelphla Eagles lng and !Jielby 21 each. where he played seven years. Others: SteubenriUe 19; Gar· He's also been on the roster ot lleld Hoi811ta and Lorain Admir- the Dallas Cowboys, the Los al KIDs 17 each; Coluri>ua IJn· Angeles Rams alii the Allanta ..... .... Cleveland st. isDatlul Falcons who rele1sed him this lt each; Xenia Beavercreek 13; year. Xonla Central 12; Hamilton BaDuring his career, McDonald din and Toledo st. Francia De- has hauled In 488 passes for Sale• II each; Alberul lDII Cuy- 1,297 yards to tie him with Don ~ Falla 10 each; WellHutson lor fourth place in the and Z1111av!Ue 9 each; Trotwoodleaaue. Modi- and Toledo Whlbner 7 The 34-year-Gid sraduate or each; Cloveland catlledral Latin Oldahoma is e>!JOcted to start 6; Dayton - · Clnclneatl apinst the St. Louis cardinals b111D HW alii ""milton Taft lhll Sunday. 5 each; Portamoutll, Uma lor,. Marletla and Clnc:hmti Wyoming f each; Lakewood st. EdThe unbeaten Malp t.Jareu. ~ Clnclm1U Oak IDlls, steuboarille ~~~ and Clnclmatl dar treshmall team plclted "' Ita fillrd COIIHcutiVO srJd rieEldar 3 each; Norlhmant, Ham!or1 o1 the Ha.., wllh an 18-4 Uton '1'1111, Akron st. Vlacent, win over Jacklon !oloadly afCol.-. Waller.., and Woolternoon on the Jronmea•a ~ tar 2 -~ canna, canton Lehllal!backs Rick ABh and TillY DIIII and Ornllle I each, s.n- Tbeebeap Insurance poUq. Is it It? ',;;' Not if cheap insurance means less than full protection. Different policies are offered by different fire and casualty companies. But how can you take advantage of them when you don't know what they are? Just ask us. We're i!l!!!!~dent agents, representing several reliable insurance companies offering a range of policies for your car, home, or business. We'll go over your coverage with you, compare it with other policies on the market. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. Wllllama acored the ftrot ...., Marauder aii-iJOlnterl on 1'11110 WINS DECORATION PT. PLEASANT - S ta l r Seraeant Leroy Stevena of GaiUpalla Ferry, hal beea recoc-.nlzed Jl1i helphw the 3rd Air Dlvleton earn the u.s. Air Force OUtalandiD!I Unit Award. AD alrfrlmelllaiDie!Ucotec:lmlclailaBalgned at ~. Tballml, he Is lbe .., of Mr. alii MrL Albert C. Stevons, 1111 lo a 19~1 sradaate of Point Pleaallllllllb SchooL . tl-,._ o1 15 and 20 yards reopoctlvely, and Fullbeck lloug Bums bnlko aoo..... a 60-¥1J"d Jan to tally 111e _ . TD. Tho Melsa c1o1011.. was otlngy lllniUihOUI lhl oonteot, llmltlni tile Ironmill ID very Utllo yarciqle; OUR 100111 YEAR OF SERVICE B-2342 2211 N. 2nd AVE. IIIIOLEPORT, OHIO ' .. ~ • �• S - ~ ; The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po.uaeroy, 0., October 8, 1968 Voice along Broadway BEST WAY TO SEE IT LIKE IT IS! . W.IICI*I· .the Cllart,Or ~.~~~of~:~~~·~! 31, ........, 61111! 8 p.m. loluqr..,; I w B. In a np>rt to tho eoundi mlllln& at tho dt;y bulldlaa. Tile 11111or oald tl\&I ·&DWJIOC· tor tor tho job, wbleb lndude• reiiUl'bclnK of ~ !lreet from 6th to 12th and tho aide streets bolween Main and VIand, hu boon hired and cub nr contracts In tho amount of $10,899 hno been mode by reoldeoto realdlng aloog tho reaurfaclng araa, although $3,032.32 Ia IIIII IUioommlltod by property owner a. The mayor . - that liens 11101lld be filod aplnat the prcporty not paid lor the OOII!ract lo oomplolod If arnnpmenla by tho proper\v owners had not been made by that Umo. c..ndi 101 the night of Oct. 21 lor UNICEF collections between the hem's ot 6 and 8 p.m. :'~';ddl:;;,, . .·.•·.··· {Personal Notes ·• :::: Miss Lena Mae Fels of Bair'"' bridge was the weekend guest of Min Frieda Faehnle. Mr•. Homer Gerlach of McComelsville is here Yisiting her son aftd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr1. Wendell Gerlach. Debbie Grueser, student at Glenville State College, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. Michael Gerlach is a sq~ho­ more at Rio Grarde College, He ' commutes daib. Mr. arxl Mrs. Doa Pearch alXI tbree children have moved into the former Lucille Mees pro-perty on Grant St., recently purchued by Mr. alii Mrs. Sidney Russell of Colmnbua. Mr. Pearch is associated with the telephone -ny. ' Mr. lid Mn. Leland Brown took their son, Leland, Jim Butcher, and Jennifer Blakeslee to Columbus Surda,y where they are all students at Ohio state University, The three had been home tor weeke.OO vtaita with their perents. Recent guests or Mr. arw:l Mr1. Rlchlrd Pickens were Mr. and Mr'a. James Sanderson, Janet and Jimmy, Toecao Park, Md.i and ~. and Mrs. Geo<go . wn- Uam Pickens or Fork, !old. Mr 10:1 Mra. Joe Clbeen or Columbua wen weekerll guuls of Mr1. Gertrude Cabeen arxl Mr. and Mrs. WWlam Slater and 0 A aammlileO compoaed CJ( Clcy Attqmoy R, c. Muasrave, Mayor Norpa, Leonar<l rume named to and J k ac ••~· waa lnvesllpte tho concllllan of an alloy between Mmroe and Lin- J·-·- =r ";!; 1~11: ~,:;'~reo! peared before council staling that he owned lot No. 12, which was the ooly outlet to tho alley. Ray· burn stated the 12 loot alley was not passable, except by foot, and then only where he cleaned it orr. He satdotherperiOilahadwantoc1 to use, and lu1d ullod, hlaland u peange to their pooperty 00 tho alley. Following much discussion, the mayor ln!ormod Rayburn thai tho alley was not closed oftJcially and had never been abandoned, eo therefore 1t was legally an alit!¥ tor publlc use. Mayor Morpn lilted that o. K. Burdette and Marcus Flllleflbarger have 11ar1oc1 to compile a list or registered clt.v voters and to stucb' revamping of the ctt;y wards, rodudne them to rive from seven. The two men will make a recommendation to ,. NEW YORK - TV • cafe comedian Slappy White asked us 11 we lmew whY he waan't meoUoned iD Pearl Bailey's autobl~ ography, "Raw Pearl,. ...... Alter all, I was married to her, and when we were divorced, I got the Baltimore home we bought, and gave it to m,y mother" . .•. If singer La Verne Baker or the late Dinah Washington had bloga, Slappy (bapUzed "Melvin") would rate inclusion by marriage to both; 11111 is, to La Verne •••• Keep your ear out tor a sensational young Boston lad, JlmiiiJ' Helms, just signed with Men GriUin tor 13 TV . redlor;lrlbuUon ·ot report W.ll/lalb nil• POnED MUMS FEATUFIES I. Standar\1 sizs.84 character l<ey~oard. . '·-~~~ .. 2. Backspace key-samelocation as on sle~rd ol· !Ice typewriter. " 3. Ma(ein release key-same location 11 on t18~1rd office typewriter. , .· · - •LOOK GqOD~· ' ~ ' ._ wAfn so••' . ', ' 0. ~. No problem. Just pliope .!!I hotS. . - 4. visible margin stqPs. Centering locks. MI'Jift bf:IL 5. Auto~atic line ft'. 1der-for typin& oUt of . f'IIUIIr spaci~C• · 6. Calibtat.ci·sca<es on paper table. CITY LOAN 7. Snap..,ll qwer !o~ easy access. . 8. li&htweiehi:.on1Yj12 pounds. ' 9. 'tnstrUetlonibook With touch typing course. 10. 5 year warranty -on parts and workmanship. ... Du•leys Florist 0 FURNITURE \ MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0 Rally Day is PT, PLEASAN't - Plan1 tor observance ot Rally Day were made at a called meeting in Heights United Melhodlll church Monday evening, according to Rev. Charles Frum. Rally Day will be held lllnday, October 27. Members of the Friendship Class will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Prayer and Bible study will be held Wednesday evening and choir members will procUce afterward. Thurodey, the morolng Bible llludy group will meet at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Jewell Cottrill was devotional looder &mday evening In tho _...., aervlce. &mday IJlGI1Iin& the oongregallon wu loci by the Rev. Frum ill lloiJ CcJIIuiudoD. u World' W I d o· Communion &Olday waa obaer; Since the days of the Northwest Territory, Ohio's newspapers have been a prime raetor in the 11trength and growth or oor governmart. Without the watchfulness of the press, the splendid growth or the 17th State wou.ld not have been possible. Wng before the development or t h e Board of Elections, lilthe parlance or yesteryear, the Deputy State Supervts.ors or Elections, and the Secretary of State as Ohio's Chtet Election Officer, the Fourth Estate served as the watchdog of the polll.ng place, insuring honest, efficient and peacetul elections. Ever concerned with preserving the sanctity of tile ballot ~box, the press haJ always been the first ~point up ohortilm,..., In the elections syltem, The vlgllance" ot the press has helped to rnllke Ohio elections the best..admlnfstered tn tbe nation. This year, as never before, the importance or ~ •l .. . - l ' )J.i l' '!."' • .....••.• "=·•'•' :.. :~ •. 0 I .• .• ~ I ' .,·; '' COLUMBUS Governor James A. Rhodes Is promoUng Ohio's third largest prollt - producln8 and Job .creating lnduatry, tourism, through a state-wide contest to name uThe Eisht Wonders at Ohio." The winner, who will be IUliiOWICed In November, will be tltlod "Top Tourist or 1968" and will receive a plaque trom the Governor and a pass- ' . f·.·~·-,- .'I 'The )lekong River rises in the T i li e t a n highlands of China's Tsingbai Province and nowa 2,600 mlles southw~rd tbrouab the southeast A8lan peninlula. , AT THE BEAUTIFUL PLEASAIIT POINT RESORT Two can •njO)' fint~ foo.l, enter• tainment, ,.usic, donclng and dinong a• ;.,.•pensh·•ly 01 one wh.n you 1tay at tk. PLEASANT POIIIT RESORT 0 FOR RESERVATIONS CA.i.l 675-1611 Ratu for 2 begins at $9.50 E.,.ery friday & Sunday Treat Your Fnarlte One To The But At The PLEASANT POINT RESORT Point Pl•a&ant WllburOidaketknows better W. Va. "We have electric heat and fin'd II very economical." Mrs. Oldaker to'les it. "It's so milCh cleaner ... and we find it cheaper .than the tolal of our old utilily bills. If someone IIIIIs you electric heal is exp,nsive, yo.u qn tietthey don't h~ve it, because we're healinl for less money with eleclric . " . lhe §l!mfort oJ Oametess electric heat is intOrilparable-bul ooinpafabfe 1o otheltotms of Let us prove · -from .us or your Redd.Y Kilowatt ., · 89~GAL. AIH Uftexcelleil t.r Cl.aning Floors prior • wa•int, Weo....tl, Both Tvh, """' Fenders and lmpl .. f•,.. ....... ELM£1 lUllS-COLOR CENTER ' . MIDDLEPORT, 0. v ..........- _.,....._MJ,i:..... -_. ..__.;._, __;,.,.j .,:t,..r. " ' Almost everybody has a friend who has heard "electric heat is •xpensive." BUFFETS E·Z PAINT THINNER 992-5611 Trust your home heat to CITY ICE AND. FUEL CO. Every drop TEXACO bums clean • 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT W. VA. of the press in kooping the public informed is inuneasurable. The year 1968 has been witness to several significant changes in elec- tions procedures, and the press has &wle a great job keeping the citizens ot Ohio apprised on a day-to-day basis of the litigation that is playing such an important part in our present history. With the appearance on the ballot, tor the rtrst time since 1948, of a write-In space ror President and Vice President, the ladies and gentlemen or the press are doing an outstanding job letting the people of Ohio know the proper method of voting so that they will not inad\tertently disfranchise themselves. The ~fid. enthusiastic co-w'\aae that the preas gtves ·· -to all state offi!!es Is a livIng testimonial to the theme or the 1968 National Newspaper Week (Oct. 6-11): "Newspapers- the Independent Medium." or or port to the Wonderful World of famous festivals . Ohio. All that Is needed lo enter The passport will entitle the contest Winner and his famil,y to privileges and prizes includ· ing a life membership in t h e Ohio Historical Soclet;y, free passes to top tourist attral.:tims, a lull dOl' or rides at an amuaement park, and high quallzy food products from some of Ohio's Us... 1'I Helen Help By Helen Bottel 2 FOR 1 WEEKEND October & November SPECIAL ' The Amazon River is 3,800 miles in length. Eight Wonders of Ohio Contest 'Will Help Promote Ohio Tourism ' In the omce at the Lakin State llolpltal. tult.lna his almanac, won tbe natives' awe and admiration by predicting an eeUpoe of the moon. ......,.k. Prime Factor in Ohio Government ,.~=· llro. Am Angel Is employed friendly natives reCused to bring food to the disabled ship 181til Columbus, con- made the electric chair or life ln prison instead of becoming a aucceutul businessman,. (and a Uon. m!Ulooalre and the author ot Ike's grandliOil David Eisena hfghJ.y praised first novel), hower (engaged to Julie NixWhat's this aboot a well-liked on) 0111¥ can campaign Cor his D.A. detective vlcloosly beatfuture president-in-law weekends en with bottles and eveo with hla - he's back in Amherst for the own gun in a midtown joint .... ranter~. Eilglish group is compiling a N. Y. cabdrfYer foWld a little stage version or the late Doroblack book which oontained ·the thy Parker's poetry; Lillian Hell- EDITORIAL vocl. tu. 1S03 when their ship ran acroUIId at St. Ann's Bay, J~o. during Columbus' fourtb oad final voyage. 1be World Almanac notes. Because of the crew's mise on duct, the originally Nell Simon wrote "The Odd Couple" about his older brother Danny, who taught NeU (''Doc" to his psis) the laugh-trade .... Danny wrote the skeleton of the amash stage and screen comedy ln a letter to Doc with the admooftlon, ''Write it as a play or I will." .... Doc did and tried to gtve Damy 25 per cent .. .. Danny demurred, finally compromJsed for 10 per cent- which has earned him $250,000or more to date •••• Damy's also the hero of Doc's"Come Blow Your Horn" ..•. Hhl ambition: to direct on Broactwa.y ... . Well, Doc? JliiUllJ' Hoffa won't make it, but Teamsters uruon topgtzy Harold Gibbons' annual charity bash ~. Louis has a dream show list: Ella Fitzgerald, Dean and Galf Martin, Frank and Nancy Sinatra, Jack Jones, Trlni Lopez, the 5th Dimension, Alan King, etc .... Tickets: $10 to $250 •.•. "Up There The &ara" author Ralph Corset tells high school audiences, "rm lucky 1 Cell asleep and let Dutch Schultz' still blow up when J was a kid. Olherwlse rd eventuall,y have in cant or a Chi. bank c~ happens alan to be a N, ,y , reoldont .... Tlte cabbie III&IW the book to tho banker (II bacllelor), dloc:overod a able uanrtment ofnameadN. Y, poi!Ucal blphota, prtvlle ~ with oode-mothodo of leUing !Ito ~ ring a certain number ot Umeo, hang up and call beck; etc .... Tlte book belongod to a young lody no better !ban 1M had to be; laat iniUal: "T. •• Carried out Mr. And Mrs. JIIDes Criswell were tn Charleston SWiday to visit their sor>I!Haw and daugh· car. Mr. and Mra. Robert Cus- A n au tl cal aiiDllnac belped aave ColumbUJ and bil crew !rom starvation in BY JACK O'BRIAN Planning for Bill ' ' ' 0 ulatlm 111uat be oCher clt;yolectlonlihllllblcniat of the ooo mUt...,.,vote rillt,llll! •, .''· lilt Ia not dooo, thO ci"' ole<tlbn ' with 1'1' could well be termed" ...con~u. Of ,!r"j, Unoal as ell11cutiY8 ~/ tu Tlte ~v111 of tho dt;y . " I'OIIIe•l\ls ~' · pollee departmint lor tho mlliRII lor lbe PUt or September was read I I oul>. · . mlttod by Chief Jack PylealhoW• i t-lJ;:ASANt VUJ.®Y doiiW!J,ter, · Pieallllllt; Mrs. lng the de!>&t'IJ!Iellt memberaln- · ·ADMiTTED! Mrs. · Cleo Smith daiJ&hlen, ve&tlgatod 17 &ccldeots, lrrelll- ~ P~!i,ilsant; All(llef;:rov8, ed five drivers lnvolvod; IIIOied llOIIi i'BYIIle; Mrs. mRTHS: Mr. Iiiii Mrs. Wli• 199 parking Uckllll; made 31 J!iadta, 'l't, PI~ NrL . 1Jam Oldo!ker, BUfrllo, a mad law arrella, 21olher mJa.. iid te.nty, loriMii'Ort; P. A. Itt, IIIII Nro. Jackie KlqJ, Pam' demeaiiOl' arrests, and two fel· ~re, Arbuckle; JOb• Brillhart, . oroy, 1w1n deiJI(iter.; OI1JI arralll; recovered '*>14111 P~ Pl~..lll; C&rl5ee,PI.Piea.. prcperty (bicycle and pertnal- alit!, klln~tiy Llmberi, PL ued at $22.29) and tho doport- Pin..iill WalI e r Selb)o, I'L ' mont worked a total d 1,105 Pl*-t Canlot Scaas, Pt. man hours. PlNatrit; Mra.-JaeldeKin&Potn• The financial statement of the ef'W; Mtai. Da\'td Koblentz, Peril• ' three city departmentll • • read eroy; .n-a. Robert King, Evans; showing the following balance 1\lh. Prl., RusaeU, PL Pleos· Some Of The oo SepL 30 - Cit;,, $21,362.60; ant; Mrs. Sidney Durst, Port. Nicest We ' Clcy Watenn>rks, $36,394.19; land, 0. Have Ever Sewer FWid, $25,291.t6. DIScHARGED: Ted Stevena, Thirteen or tbe It dt;y 001111· PL Pleo!oill; Mrs. Hilda Plilk· Grown cll members were present last ston, pt. Pleaaanti Inez Gleason. night with only OOIUICiiman Bill PL Pleaaan(; 1'lmmy Runion, Wellman absent, .the mayor, PL PleaA~Ji Ronlld Brumfield, 59 H. 2nd Ave. Clerk Patty Burdette, and MDI· AabtoD; Mrs. Charles Keeran, 992-5560 grave. Ona; Mrs. WOllam ~rsoo Iiiii MIDOLEPORT, 0. man's approval (as her executor) will be necessary .... Tranavestlte.aurgery statistics show the mutilated patlenta are no happier with thelr shallow new sex status. And there's not even a joke In that drab, sad revel&· ' Move!:!,!! to FLAMELE~ . . '· .--·..,·--·--;.• .__..;. MAIL TODAY -"•--·-··---· -·-. 1111 El.ECTIICliJIIft FlEE whsn 1 Raddr Kil- R.;..llmended Oaaler piop•iru' Wriltta ostim~ll orlbo cast to conYifl raur home t~ olot· !ric !"*llna. 911tr owolllbll Ill our eul!amen onlr. Tllere il .. obliii!ID•· Ollio Power ComPIIIY . • \• ·am. 430. 30f Clevellnd Avt.,S:i, ·C.ntoa, Ohio 44701 · fi' 0. :• ,., 'I'· 0 ~ ' _,,, • Send your teenage questions to YOl!l'H ASKID FOR care of Helen HelpUSIIhlanewspaper. DISHONEST PARENTS CHILL SON Dear Helen: Lall mooth my family and I Weflt oo a vacation tr~ and I dlacoverod something about my parents rve never noUcod be!oro. ThotY would liD Into every IOUVenir 1hop on the road and 1 take lterna from the •helves wtthl oulpaylnjf for them. I We would also liD Into restauranta, dodilnll billa by my mather's ll1ealcy schemes. I am only a ldd and I wouldn't clare '. " ·~ ·, ' .....~ ' ., . ..:i ." ·-·~ '" ! ·i ' .. i abe shows! My parents and I can under ~ lland expressing ld!ectlon, but this public lave-In is too mucb. My brother aa,ys it's just her wa,y and we•n have to get used to it. Are my parents rlghl in trying to break up thla engqe. mont or Bllould they butt out? - CONCERNED SISfER Dear Sister: Your parents 11183 be right, but they'll get farther letting your brother discover hll flan. ceo's drawbeckl (or does she over?) for hlmaelf. Wb011 her pubUc love-Ins begin to embar. rasa him, he'D atart aeelng her Ral a - · other defects too. Tlten, I lldnk, What can I do? I feel like the he'll ellher make tho girl change aon of Bomle and Clyde- DIS- or change girls. - H. CUSI'ED Dser Dis: Why don't you tell your paronto how you fool? II lhooy aren't ton far gone In dllhoneot;y, lheiY m111rt jult Ulleo - and reform• - H, rr. Dear Heleru My brother Ia .._ad to a the contest Is to write the names ot the e~t things or places tbat you think are outstaodlng wonders and mall them to '"1' h e Eight Wonders of Ohio C o ntest," bte or Ohio Development Department, P. 0. Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216. No special entry form Is necessary and there are no entry fees. Whoever 8\lbrnlta a llll or eight wonders that comes closeat to the judges' official selection will be declared 1he wlmer. No entry will be oonlldered that bears ·a postmark later than midnight of Thursday, October 31, 1968. Tltree highly qualified judges have been namod by the Governor to prepare the master list that will be used u the standard for judS!ng the ertrles. Names of the judges will be withheld until after the contest ends. Names oftheotnclal wonders will not be known by anyone except the JudSe• until alter the October 31st deadline. Governor Rhodes belleves that this big oootest will aerve to make all Ohioans more aware ~ 1he tremendous tourist attracllana that are all around litem and will Intensity their pride in being a booster for thfa ereat •••·IH1Cid llllllllkll I bniii·DIWihl.... § Jry fer Dl Just when other cars are trying to catch up to Pol~ra·s size the ~ood Guys ~lla fast one. !969 Dodge Polara. It's sttll btger and more Powerful than its competttors-with an all-new shape that puts it way ahead ol other low-priced can. for wllll••••aurr ...... Polara r:-oves way ahe11d in luxury, too. All-new Instrument panel. Foam. padded seats. Carpetin~. Concealed windshield wipers. They re all standard Alona with a big 230·hp VB. · ............. . . , I. state. for years, Polara·s aiven you more room inside than other loW-priced cars. This year's Polara's even better. With more shoulder room.~. hip,_, and rear lelP'oom. See !he Good buys and !hair oll·new Polara. They'll show )'OU how you don't hive to be rich to so "big car." ' •·---·~ TURN IN AT THE HOTTEST PLACE IN TOWN. elrl he hu known , onJ.y Dve mantb1. She comes over every ~and as 80011Uaheoeea him, she's aU """ him. Eten U we have oom)18117, tller're lorIna it up. Once I broullbt 10111e lddo Into my bedroom, ..,.. thl1 were nec:klng up a atorm. Tlte !llri II on tho a l - alde1 with ton mueh J!llklup, ODd rall;r bllr. lllo dolan'! av• all_.. ...., - .... doeall't .... - -e R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. MILL & SECOND STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• �• S - ~ ; The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po.uaeroy, 0., October 8, 1968 Voice along Broadway BEST WAY TO SEE IT LIKE IT IS! . W.IICI*I· .the Cllart,Or ~.~~~of~:~~~·~! 31, ........, 61111! 8 p.m. loluqr..,; I w B. In a np>rt to tho eoundi mlllln& at tho dt;y bulldlaa. Tile 11111or oald tl\&I ·&DWJIOC· tor tor tho job, wbleb lndude• reiiUl'bclnK of ~ !lreet from 6th to 12th and tho aide streets bolween Main and VIand, hu boon hired and cub nr contracts In tho amount of $10,899 hno been mode by reoldeoto realdlng aloog tho reaurfaclng araa, although $3,032.32 Ia IIIII IUioommlltod by property owner a. The mayor . - that liens 11101lld be filod aplnat the prcporty not paid lor the OOII!ract lo oomplolod If arnnpmenla by tho proper\v owners had not been made by that Umo. c..ndi 101 the night of Oct. 21 lor UNICEF collections between the hem's ot 6 and 8 p.m. :'~';ddl:;;,, . .·.•·.··· {Personal Notes ·• :::: Miss Lena Mae Fels of Bair'"' bridge was the weekend guest of Min Frieda Faehnle. Mr•. Homer Gerlach of McComelsville is here Yisiting her son aftd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr1. Wendell Gerlach. Debbie Grueser, student at Glenville State College, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. Michael Gerlach is a sq~ho­ more at Rio Grarde College, He ' commutes daib. Mr. arxl Mrs. Doa Pearch alXI tbree children have moved into the former Lucille Mees pro-perty on Grant St., recently purchued by Mr. alii Mrs. Sidney Russell of Colmnbua. Mr. Pearch is associated with the telephone -ny. ' Mr. lid Mn. Leland Brown took their son, Leland, Jim Butcher, and Jennifer Blakeslee to Columbus Surda,y where they are all students at Ohio state University, The three had been home tor weeke.OO vtaita with their perents. Recent guests or Mr. arw:l Mr1. Rlchlrd Pickens were Mr. and Mr'a. James Sanderson, Janet and Jimmy, Toecao Park, Md.i and ~. and Mrs. Geo<go . wn- Uam Pickens or Fork, !old. Mr 10:1 Mra. Joe Clbeen or Columbua wen weekerll guuls of Mr1. Gertrude Cabeen arxl Mr. and Mrs. WWlam Slater and 0 A aammlileO compoaed CJ( Clcy Attqmoy R, c. Muasrave, Mayor Norpa, Leonar<l rume named to and J k ac ••~· waa lnvesllpte tho concllllan of an alloy between Mmroe and Lin- J·-·- =r ";!; 1~11: ~,:;'~reo! peared before council staling that he owned lot No. 12, which was the ooly outlet to tho alley. Ray· burn stated the 12 loot alley was not passable, except by foot, and then only where he cleaned it orr. He satdotherperiOilahadwantoc1 to use, and lu1d ullod, hlaland u peange to their pooperty 00 tho alley. Following much discussion, the mayor ln!ormod Rayburn thai tho alley was not closed oftJcially and had never been abandoned, eo therefore 1t was legally an alit!¥ tor publlc use. Mayor Morpn lilted that o. K. Burdette and Marcus Flllleflbarger have 11ar1oc1 to compile a list or registered clt.v voters and to stucb' revamping of the ctt;y wards, rodudne them to rive from seven. The two men will make a recommendation to ,. NEW YORK - TV • cafe comedian Slappy White asked us 11 we lmew whY he waan't meoUoned iD Pearl Bailey's autobl~ ography, "Raw Pearl,. ...... Alter all, I was married to her, and when we were divorced, I got the Baltimore home we bought, and gave it to m,y mother" . .•. If singer La Verne Baker or the late Dinah Washington had bloga, Slappy (bapUzed "Melvin") would rate inclusion by marriage to both; 11111 is, to La Verne •••• Keep your ear out tor a sensational young Boston lad, JlmiiiJ' Helms, just signed with Men GriUin tor 13 TV . redlor;lrlbuUon ·ot report W.ll/lalb nil• POnED MUMS FEATUFIES I. Standar\1 sizs.84 character l<ey~oard. . '·-~~~ .. 2. Backspace key-samelocation as on sle~rd ol· !Ice typewriter. " 3. Ma(ein release key-same location 11 on t18~1rd office typewriter. , .· · - •LOOK GqOD~· ' ~ ' ._ wAfn so••' . ', ' 0. ~. No problem. Just pliope .!!I hotS. . - 4. visible margin stqPs. Centering locks. MI'Jift bf:IL 5. Auto~atic line ft'. 1der-for typin& oUt of . f'IIUIIr spaci~C• · 6. Calibtat.ci·sca<es on paper table. CITY LOAN 7. Snap..,ll qwer !o~ easy access. . 8. li&htweiehi:.on1Yj12 pounds. ' 9. 'tnstrUetlonibook With touch typing course. 10. 5 year warranty -on parts and workmanship. ... Du•leys Florist 0 FURNITURE \ MIDDLEPORT, 0. 0 Rally Day is PT, PLEASAN't - Plan1 tor observance ot Rally Day were made at a called meeting in Heights United Melhodlll church Monday evening, according to Rev. Charles Frum. Rally Day will be held lllnday, October 27. Members of the Friendship Class will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Prayer and Bible study will be held Wednesday evening and choir members will procUce afterward. Thurodey, the morolng Bible llludy group will meet at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Jewell Cottrill was devotional looder &mday evening In tho _...., aervlce. &mday IJlGI1Iin& the oongregallon wu loci by the Rev. Frum ill lloiJ CcJIIuiudoD. u World' W I d o· Communion &Olday waa obaer; Since the days of the Northwest Territory, Ohio's newspapers have been a prime raetor in the 11trength and growth or oor governmart. Without the watchfulness of the press, the splendid growth or the 17th State wou.ld not have been possible. Wng before the development or t h e Board of Elections, lilthe parlance or yesteryear, the Deputy State Supervts.ors or Elections, and the Secretary of State as Ohio's Chtet Election Officer, the Fourth Estate served as the watchdog of the polll.ng place, insuring honest, efficient and peacetul elections. Ever concerned with preserving the sanctity of tile ballot ~box, the press haJ always been the first ~point up ohortilm,..., In the elections syltem, The vlgllance" ot the press has helped to rnllke Ohio elections the best..admlnfstered tn tbe nation. This year, as never before, the importance or ~ •l .. . - l ' )J.i l' '!."' • .....••.• "=·•'•' :.. :~ •. 0 I .• .• ~ I ' .,·; '' COLUMBUS Governor James A. Rhodes Is promoUng Ohio's third largest prollt - producln8 and Job .creating lnduatry, tourism, through a state-wide contest to name uThe Eisht Wonders at Ohio." The winner, who will be IUliiOWICed In November, will be tltlod "Top Tourist or 1968" and will receive a plaque trom the Governor and a pass- ' . f·.·~·-,- .'I 'The )lekong River rises in the T i li e t a n highlands of China's Tsingbai Province and nowa 2,600 mlles southw~rd tbrouab the southeast A8lan peninlula. , AT THE BEAUTIFUL PLEASAIIT POINT RESORT Two can •njO)' fint~ foo.l, enter• tainment, ,.usic, donclng and dinong a• ;.,.•pensh·•ly 01 one wh.n you 1tay at tk. PLEASANT POIIIT RESORT 0 FOR RESERVATIONS CA.i.l 675-1611 Ratu for 2 begins at $9.50 E.,.ery friday & Sunday Treat Your Fnarlte One To The But At The PLEASANT POINT RESORT Point Pl•a&ant WllburOidaketknows better W. Va. "We have electric heat and fin'd II very economical." Mrs. Oldaker to'les it. "It's so milCh cleaner ... and we find it cheaper .than the tolal of our old utilily bills. If someone IIIIIs you electric heal is exp,nsive, yo.u qn tietthey don't h~ve it, because we're healinl for less money with eleclric . " . lhe §l!mfort oJ Oametess electric heat is intOrilparable-bul ooinpafabfe 1o otheltotms of Let us prove · -from .us or your Redd.Y Kilowatt ., · 89~GAL. AIH Uftexcelleil t.r Cl.aning Floors prior • wa•int, Weo....tl, Both Tvh, """' Fenders and lmpl .. f•,.. ....... ELM£1 lUllS-COLOR CENTER ' . MIDDLEPORT, 0. v ..........- _.,....._MJ,i:..... -_. ..__.;._, __;,.,.j .,:t,..r. " ' Almost everybody has a friend who has heard "electric heat is •xpensive." BUFFETS E·Z PAINT THINNER 992-5611 Trust your home heat to CITY ICE AND. FUEL CO. Every drop TEXACO bums clean • 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT W. VA. of the press in kooping the public informed is inuneasurable. The year 1968 has been witness to several significant changes in elec- tions procedures, and the press has &wle a great job keeping the citizens ot Ohio apprised on a day-to-day basis of the litigation that is playing such an important part in our present history. With the appearance on the ballot, tor the rtrst time since 1948, of a write-In space ror President and Vice President, the ladies and gentlemen or the press are doing an outstanding job letting the people of Ohio know the proper method of voting so that they will not inad\tertently disfranchise themselves. The ~fid. enthusiastic co-w'\aae that the preas gtves ·· -to all state offi!!es Is a livIng testimonial to the theme or the 1968 National Newspaper Week (Oct. 6-11): "Newspapers- the Independent Medium." or or port to the Wonderful World of famous festivals . Ohio. All that Is needed lo enter The passport will entitle the contest Winner and his famil,y to privileges and prizes includ· ing a life membership in t h e Ohio Historical Soclet;y, free passes to top tourist attral.:tims, a lull dOl' or rides at an amuaement park, and high quallzy food products from some of Ohio's Us... 1'I Helen Help By Helen Bottel 2 FOR 1 WEEKEND October & November SPECIAL ' The Amazon River is 3,800 miles in length. Eight Wonders of Ohio Contest 'Will Help Promote Ohio Tourism ' In the omce at the Lakin State llolpltal. tult.lna his almanac, won tbe natives' awe and admiration by predicting an eeUpoe of the moon. ......,.k. Prime Factor in Ohio Government ,.~=· llro. Am Angel Is employed friendly natives reCused to bring food to the disabled ship 181til Columbus, con- made the electric chair or life ln prison instead of becoming a aucceutul businessman,. (and a Uon. m!Ulooalre and the author ot Ike's grandliOil David Eisena hfghJ.y praised first novel), hower (engaged to Julie NixWhat's this aboot a well-liked on) 0111¥ can campaign Cor his D.A. detective vlcloosly beatfuture president-in-law weekends en with bottles and eveo with hla - he's back in Amherst for the own gun in a midtown joint .... ranter~. Eilglish group is compiling a N. Y. cabdrfYer foWld a little stage version or the late Doroblack book which oontained ·the thy Parker's poetry; Lillian Hell- EDITORIAL vocl. tu. 1S03 when their ship ran acroUIId at St. Ann's Bay, J~o. during Columbus' fourtb oad final voyage. 1be World Almanac notes. Because of the crew's mise on duct, the originally Nell Simon wrote "The Odd Couple" about his older brother Danny, who taught NeU (''Doc" to his psis) the laugh-trade .... Danny wrote the skeleton of the amash stage and screen comedy ln a letter to Doc with the admooftlon, ''Write it as a play or I will." .... Doc did and tried to gtve Damy 25 per cent .. .. Danny demurred, finally compromJsed for 10 per cent- which has earned him $250,000or more to date •••• Damy's also the hero of Doc's"Come Blow Your Horn" ..•. Hhl ambition: to direct on Broactwa.y ... . Well, Doc? JliiUllJ' Hoffa won't make it, but Teamsters uruon topgtzy Harold Gibbons' annual charity bash ~. Louis has a dream show list: Ella Fitzgerald, Dean and Galf Martin, Frank and Nancy Sinatra, Jack Jones, Trlni Lopez, the 5th Dimension, Alan King, etc .... Tickets: $10 to $250 •.•. "Up There The &ara" author Ralph Corset tells high school audiences, "rm lucky 1 Cell asleep and let Dutch Schultz' still blow up when J was a kid. Olherwlse rd eventuall,y have in cant or a Chi. bank c~ happens alan to be a N, ,y , reoldont .... Tlte cabbie III&IW the book to tho banker (II bacllelor), dloc:overod a able uanrtment ofnameadN. Y, poi!Ucal blphota, prtvlle ~ with oode-mothodo of leUing !Ito ~ ring a certain number ot Umeo, hang up and call beck; etc .... Tlte book belongod to a young lody no better !ban 1M had to be; laat iniUal: "T. •• Carried out Mr. And Mrs. JIIDes Criswell were tn Charleston SWiday to visit their sor>I!Haw and daugh· car. Mr. and Mra. Robert Cus- A n au tl cal aiiDllnac belped aave ColumbUJ and bil crew !rom starvation in BY JACK O'BRIAN Planning for Bill ' ' ' 0 ulatlm 111uat be oCher clt;yolectlonlihllllblcniat of the ooo mUt...,.,vote rillt,llll! •, .''· lilt Ia not dooo, thO ci"' ole<tlbn ' with 1'1' could well be termed" ...con~u. Of ,!r"j, Unoal as ell11cutiY8 ~/ tu Tlte ~v111 of tho dt;y . " I'OIIIe•l\ls ~' · pollee departmint lor tho mlliRII lor lbe PUt or September was read I I oul>. · . mlttod by Chief Jack PylealhoW• i t-lJ;:ASANt VUJ.®Y doiiW!J,ter, · Pieallllllt; Mrs. lng the de!>&t'IJ!Iellt memberaln- · ·ADMiTTED! Mrs. · Cleo Smith daiJ&hlen, ve&tlgatod 17 &ccldeots, lrrelll- ~ P~!i,ilsant; All(llef;:rov8, ed five drivers lnvolvod; IIIOied llOIIi i'BYIIle; Mrs. mRTHS: Mr. Iiiii Mrs. Wli• 199 parking Uckllll; made 31 J!iadta, 'l't, PI~ NrL . 1Jam Oldo!ker, BUfrllo, a mad law arrella, 21olher mJa.. iid te.nty, loriMii'Ort; P. A. Itt, IIIII Nro. Jackie KlqJ, Pam' demeaiiOl' arrests, and two fel· ~re, Arbuckle; JOb• Brillhart, . oroy, 1w1n deiJI(iter.; OI1JI arralll; recovered '*>14111 P~ Pl~..lll; C&rl5ee,PI.Piea.. prcperty (bicycle and pertnal- alit!, klln~tiy Llmberi, PL ued at $22.29) and tho doport- Pin..iill WalI e r Selb)o, I'L ' mont worked a total d 1,105 Pl*-t Canlot Scaas, Pt. man hours. PlNatrit; Mra.-JaeldeKin&Potn• The financial statement of the ef'W; Mtai. Da\'td Koblentz, Peril• ' three city departmentll • • read eroy; .n-a. Robert King, Evans; showing the following balance 1\lh. Prl., RusaeU, PL Pleos· Some Of The oo SepL 30 - Cit;,, $21,362.60; ant; Mrs. Sidney Durst, Port. Nicest We ' Clcy Watenn>rks, $36,394.19; land, 0. Have Ever Sewer FWid, $25,291.t6. DIScHARGED: Ted Stevena, Thirteen or tbe It dt;y 001111· PL Pleo!oill; Mrs. Hilda Plilk· Grown cll members were present last ston, pt. Pleaaanti Inez Gleason. night with only OOIUICiiman Bill PL Pleaaan(; 1'lmmy Runion, Wellman absent, .the mayor, PL PleaA~Ji Ronlld Brumfield, 59 H. 2nd Ave. Clerk Patty Burdette, and MDI· AabtoD; Mrs. Charles Keeran, 992-5560 grave. Ona; Mrs. WOllam ~rsoo Iiiii MIDOLEPORT, 0. man's approval (as her executor) will be necessary .... Tranavestlte.aurgery statistics show the mutilated patlenta are no happier with thelr shallow new sex status. And there's not even a joke In that drab, sad revel&· ' Move!:!,!! to FLAMELE~ . . '· .--·..,·--·--;.• .__..;. MAIL TODAY -"•--·-··---· -·-. 1111 El.ECTIICliJIIft FlEE whsn 1 Raddr Kil- R.;..llmended Oaaler piop•iru' Wriltta ostim~ll orlbo cast to conYifl raur home t~ olot· !ric !"*llna. 911tr owolllbll Ill our eul!amen onlr. Tllere il .. obliii!ID•· Ollio Power ComPIIIY . • \• ·am. 430. 30f Clevellnd Avt.,S:i, ·C.ntoa, Ohio 44701 · fi' 0. :• ,., 'I'· 0 ~ ' _,,, • Send your teenage questions to YOl!l'H ASKID FOR care of Helen HelpUSIIhlanewspaper. DISHONEST PARENTS CHILL SON Dear Helen: Lall mooth my family and I Weflt oo a vacation tr~ and I dlacoverod something about my parents rve never noUcod be!oro. ThotY would liD Into every IOUVenir 1hop on the road and 1 take lterna from the •helves wtthl oulpaylnjf for them. I We would also liD Into restauranta, dodilnll billa by my mather's ll1ealcy schemes. I am only a ldd and I wouldn't clare '. " ·~ ·, ' .....~ ' ., . ..:i ." ·-·~ '" ! ·i ' .. i abe shows! My parents and I can under ~ lland expressing ld!ectlon, but this public lave-In is too mucb. My brother aa,ys it's just her wa,y and we•n have to get used to it. Are my parents rlghl in trying to break up thla engqe. mont or Bllould they butt out? - CONCERNED SISfER Dear Sister: Your parents 11183 be right, but they'll get farther letting your brother discover hll flan. ceo's drawbeckl (or does she over?) for hlmaelf. Wb011 her pubUc love-Ins begin to embar. rasa him, he'D atart aeelng her Ral a - · other defects too. Tlten, I lldnk, What can I do? I feel like the he'll ellher make tho girl change aon of Bomle and Clyde- DIS- or change girls. - H. CUSI'ED Dser Dis: Why don't you tell your paronto how you fool? II lhooy aren't ton far gone In dllhoneot;y, lheiY m111rt jult Ulleo - and reform• - H, rr. Dear Heleru My brother Ia .._ad to a the contest Is to write the names ot the e~t things or places tbat you think are outstaodlng wonders and mall them to '"1' h e Eight Wonders of Ohio C o ntest," bte or Ohio Development Department, P. 0. Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216. No special entry form Is necessary and there are no entry fees. Whoever 8\lbrnlta a llll or eight wonders that comes closeat to the judges' official selection will be declared 1he wlmer. No entry will be oonlldered that bears ·a postmark later than midnight of Thursday, October 31, 1968. Tltree highly qualified judges have been namod by the Governor to prepare the master list that will be used u the standard for judS!ng the ertrles. Names of the judges will be withheld until after the contest ends. Names oftheotnclal wonders will not be known by anyone except the JudSe• until alter the October 31st deadline. Governor Rhodes belleves that this big oootest will aerve to make all Ohioans more aware ~ 1he tremendous tourist attracllana that are all around litem and will Intensity their pride in being a booster for thfa ereat •••·IH1Cid llllllllkll I bniii·DIWihl.... § Jry fer Dl Just when other cars are trying to catch up to Pol~ra·s size the ~ood Guys ~lla fast one. !969 Dodge Polara. It's sttll btger and more Powerful than its competttors-with an all-new shape that puts it way ahead ol other low-priced can. for wllll••••aurr ...... Polara r:-oves way ahe11d in luxury, too. All-new Instrument panel. Foam. padded seats. Carpetin~. Concealed windshield wipers. They re all standard Alona with a big 230·hp VB. · ............. . . , I. state. for years, Polara·s aiven you more room inside than other loW-priced cars. This year's Polara's even better. With more shoulder room.~. hip,_, and rear lelP'oom. See !he Good buys and !hair oll·new Polara. They'll show )'OU how you don't hive to be rich to so "big car." ' •·---·~ TURN IN AT THE HOTTEST PLACE IN TOWN. elrl he hu known , onJ.y Dve mantb1. She comes over every ~and as 80011Uaheoeea him, she's aU """ him. Eten U we have oom)18117, tller're lorIna it up. Once I broullbt 10111e lddo Into my bedroom, ..,.. thl1 were nec:klng up a atorm. Tlte !llri II on tho a l - alde1 with ton mueh J!llklup, ODd rall;r bllr. lllo dolan'! av• all_.. ...., - .... doeall't .... - -e R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. MILL & SECOND STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• �The DaHJ' Sentinel, Mlddlcport..Pomeroy, o., ()('tob£r 8, 1968 ....?,.;:;: ..~:~~ ..~~~~ Scnlincl, Mlddlcpol"(-l'orncroy o., October 8 1968 .::::::~:{:::~=~=i:!:~:~:~:~=~=~=;:~:;~~~~~:;~~:i~i~~~==;=~::::::::::i;:::; ::~;~;~:.: :.: ;.: .: .=~.: ·.: ·.:;·.: ·.:;.:~.:;.=~./.: ·.=~.=~:.·~·./.= i·.=:.=· r>);·.=;:.~=. :·./.=~·.=~.=·:·=.:·.: ·.: ·.:;·.:.:.:.:. '·.".·.:.::. .:.:.:.:.:.: .:= .==.::::·-=.....::·:::::::-: ·-=·=·=-=·:·=·=·=···=·· :·=·:·;.:.:·::·=·=·=·= ::::::::::::: =- :: : ::::~:::::=::: Salute to 527 Youths Enrolled in Meigs 4-H Program RATIDRAL EEK CLUB ' . ,, The~e were 527 you~ people, 163 boys and 364 girls, enrolled in the 4-H Club program in Mei.gs County In 1968. 1 he~e youths were enrolled in 41 di£!erent clubs which had a total of 82 advtsors, with 13 men and 64 women making up the advisors' roll. As a means or developing leadership abilities, the junior leadership program has been underwa,y for s.everal years, This year 48 junior leaders assisted the advisors and worked with club me~bers. an enrollment, organization of the club, and working with small groups of members on the1r proJect program, There were 835 projec.ts c~rried by the 4-H members during the current year. These ranged thr~ a_ll the areas or famtly hving, agri-business, and production practices. Some of die newer proJects tnclude money management, learning about children, home management, small motors, and lawn and garden maintenance, Even the older projects in clothing, foods and nutrition, live stock and crop producUon have new wrinkles and more suitable project books than previously. (.'iee Page 8 for Additional 4-H Material) i:~=.~=. ~=.~:~:! :!=~.=~=.-r::.=:.::.=:.::.= :.::.=:.=:.::.: - -- We Salute the Leaders of Tomorrow ... Our 4-H'ers :·.::·.::= .:.·•.·'• ::.:=. :=. :·.::= . :· ·.::=:::= :=-=·.·.· =->·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· :::·====== ·· ·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.· ·.· · ·.·.· · ·· · ••... · ....... • · · ·· · · • ·· · · Advisors, Leaders Unsung ·' Volunteer, unpaid actvlsona.re or the unsung heroes the 4-H club program. These men and the year, teach the project lesson, and help the boy or girl acquire the skills in oormedion with the project. The 4-H club advisors are In reality teaching assistants or Ofllo University and the United States Department or Agriculture. The 4-H club program has been a part or the Cooperative Extension Service program since the passage ot the Smith - Lever Law In 1914. These advisors work under the direction of the Meigs County Extension agents, Miss Margar- SUpport for the program comes from the Meigs County Commissioners, the Ohio l:late University, and the United states Department of Agriculture. Any adult may become a 4-H advisor . Training material and training meetings are provided women are frequently parente: who are interested In helping' their sons and daughters gain more valuable experience in the field of llvlng, We also have many advisors through the Meigs Coun1,y co. who no longer have children in operaUve Extension Service. One 4-H or who have never had chllof the best sourcesortnformatl.on dnn but are Interested In helpon how to handle a 4-11 club Ing In the devel~ent of our is secured rrom fellow successboys and Birlo of llxla,y. With. ful 4-H club advisors. out the 4-H club advisors the The only pa,y the advisors re~ 4-H club program could not surceive is seeing the boys and vive. girls in their club develop into These adults organize t h e et Grlfllths, and C. E. Blakes- well-rounded citizens who lmow eluba, plan with the otficers and lee, who are Instructors em- how to do things. junior leaders the program ror ployed by Ohio state University. Nearly 2,000 Meigs County men and women have served as vol unteer 4-H club advisors since the first 4-11 clubs were organ. ized in 1921 and 1922. During National 4-H Club Week, October 6th to 12th, we salute 4-H Club members everywhere, with special pride in the 4-H'ers of our community. This year's slogan, "Expand 4-H," expresses a goal that richly deserves the active support of all. Through the "Head ... Heart ... Hands ... Health" program, 4-H molds character, teaches .••• • ' passion for fellow men. As we extend congratulations to 4-H Club members, we look to the future ... for the 4-H'ers of today are the Adviaors needed! There are over 4,000 boys and girls in Meigs County between the ages of 10 and 19. Less than one-half of these boys and girls were privileged to belong to any youth groqp the past year. Adults willing to assist boys and girh in achieving their highest potential thrWgh the 4-H club program are Invited to fill out the coupon below and return it to the Cowty Extension Office, Bo" 32, Pomeroy, Ohio. Information and training will be provided on how to become a 4-1-1 club leader in the advisor's local community. I would Uke information on how to become a 4-H club leader. leaders of tomorrow. Since today they do so much toward building a better community and country, we can .. be sure that tomorrow, our future is in good hands. NAME-- ----- -- -- - --- - ------- - -ADDRESS - -------- ----- ----- ~ - - PHONE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - COMMUNITY Let's "Expand 4-H" ... and may 4-H activities and ideals ever flourish. -- --- ------------- Of the many 4-H Clubs in Meigs County, two were selected at random for pictures in this National 4-H Club Week Edition. Staff Photographer Robert Wingett visited the Jolly Green Giants and the Morning Star Hillbillies who cooperated to the fullest for this series of photos. .·.· . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·::;.: :;:;.;.:.; .;.;::::::::: ;;;:;. ::;.:-:-:-:·:-: . .' ...' . ' '• DUTTON DRUG CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' 1., ,• CUJB f MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO ELBERFELDS POMEROY PASTRY SHOP IN POMEROY POMEROY, OHIO SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY FLOWER SHOP THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIES MINERSVILLE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BRW HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO LANDMARK FRANCIS FLORISTS THE SEWING CENTER POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO FULTON-THO_IPSON TRACTOR SALES CROWS STEAK HOUSE CROSS HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, OHI 0 POMEROY , OHIO OHIO POWER COMPANY VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY NATIONAL BANK THE FABRIC SHOP NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE VAlLEY LUMBER CO. RIZER OIL CO. INC. POMEROY, OHIO THE HOME LAUNDRY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK POMEROY, OHIO TINYS FOODLAND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY. OHIO ' 4-H Excellence w ?' The purpose of the 4·H club is to help boys and girls. Development or the individual lsotprime '· \~ ' -r_.. •.-r,~ ' ' .. CLOTHING DISCU&)JON - Five yotmg.!j.ters in this group of Snowville 4.-H Club members are woaring dresses they made as club projects. Kimberly Stevers, on the chair , leads a discussion on making clothes. Left to right are Florence Meeks, Pamela Wilson, Vickie Oberholzer, Brenda Stanley, LJrda Beal and Kimberly, VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RUTLAND BRANCH OF POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TINYS BARGAINLAND . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO "'~'hz·s 1s , ,.. tial to good project work. To receive the most value from Ms experiences, a member should Importance. be responsible for the money, As a tool to help the boy or gir1 time, effort, materials, a n d develop, projects have been de- eq.~ipment needed to complete veloped. his project. Advisors should see Pride of ownership is essen. that ownersl!i.P is established and that the work. on the project Is done by the member. More than 130 different 4-H projects have been dev&J2ped and are otrered for young people of Ohio to cmeider. These are the nsult of gradual development ovor a period ol more than 30 rears. Most have survived the test or interest and usefulness to young people. A few are newcom ers. Ywng people vary in their in-· dlvidual capacities, interests, needs and environment. When a member selects a project that meets his Interests and needs, he has a betier chance to enjoy a satisfying, useful experience :=-· :::: 4-H .. ···Week ·> :-:·:·! -:-:-:-:-:·:·:-. .·.·.· .·.-.·:·:· . .;:;:;::-:·:·:=:·: .;.;-:;:.: perience have I had? (5) Are enough other members ~the club interested in the same project to develop a group interest for successful teaching and learning? (6) Do 1 have a plan to finance my project? (7) What is my second choice? Often, several di.IJerent projects are represented In a club. The reasons for this are the interests of the various members and the varying opportunities at home, both of which must be considered. However, when many projects E.re represented, it Is very difficult to provide e1Iective teaching or subject matter at club meetings. It is strongly recommended that clubs reduce the number of projects to those that can be erfectlvely taught in club meetings - or seek project leaders to teach certain projects. RIBBONS IJL'iPLAYED - Beck,y Harris of the Morning Slar Hillbillies 4-H Chili.., is proud of the ribbons she has woo for projects exhibited at the Meigs County Fair. Dorothy Smith. cOo-l!dvisor, also admires Becky's ribbons. Start at 8 With 4-H Projects Four -H club work is (or yOWJi: people, ages 10 to 19 years of age inclusive . In Meigs County club members are permitted to start witt\ simple projects if they have passed their eighth birthday by January L. A 4·H club member can start in a project and work up to an advanced project for older young people. For example: A dub member ean start with a dairy calf projeet, then dairy halter and dairy cow, ami worl\ up to a dairy herd project, which i• for older boys, A girl can start in clothing with 'Cfrorn Top to Toe" and work up to ''Tailored Clothes" a n d .. Complete Costume," which are projects for older girls. In 4-H. Welker's Maple!awn Poultry COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY NEW MEMBERS - Mrs. Eva MBllrm~, c<Hdvt110r of tile JoiiJI Groen Gwts 4-11 Club, reviews goals of 4--H work with YOWl&Sters who are bcgl~ their first year ~ng Creek f ;:-: >. ~ Awards are an important part of the Meigs County 4-H club program• In Meigs County every club member completing his project satisfactorily receives a certificate of Achievement signed by Roy M. Kottman, Director, Ohio Coq>erative Extension Service; Albert F. Gehres, Assistant Director, 4-II; the dub leader and county E x.tension agents . The Meigs County Agricultw-al Society annually provides wid1 pins awarded for the first, third, fifth, seventh, tenth, 15, and 20 years. Each advisors completing five years or multiples of 5 years, annually is invited to the State Recognition Ceremony held at the Ohio State University for the presentation of !he Award o£ the Clover. Those dub members satisfactorily completing their project and exhibiting at the Meigs Count)· Junior Fair receive cash awards from the Meigs Cowd.y Agricultural Society. These awards total each year nearly $2,500. The biggest award to the club member in later years will be the result of his or her e:q>erience and the memories of achieving something worthwhile. •" r UECUVE CEHTIFlC '"''TES . - ~ Jolly Green - .. Giants 4-1-1 . Club .'I embers of the Leading Creek are presented certHicates for completing aeli vi ties projects the past )'ear. Mrs. Donald Karr, ci)..Bdvisor, presents certificates to front r(JW, from left., Laura Hoover, Tami Milliron, Christi Hess and Donald Karr; second row, Maw-een llermessey, Paula Morris, Diane Milliron and Sandra Sparks Program •' .. STUDY TIME - Youngsters in the Snowville 4-H Club's food preservation project, lert to right, are Sue Wood, Ouistie stanley and Tamara Stanley, studying cookbooks at a recent meeUng. Mighl -•. THE FOLLOWING MEIGS COUNTY BUSINESSES SALUTE 4~H YOUTH AND OFFER THEIR WARMEST -~' CLUB Lt:ADERS - More and more clubs are finding that husband and wife teams are able to do a better job of working with 4-H boys and girls. This is the convictioo of the advisors of the Snowville 4-H Club where Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wood, left., ard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley share responsibilities. ::::::::::::::::::::;:::.::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;::·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·: ·~ . ; ···~ ' LIVESTOCK PROJECT - Yowwoters in 4-H loom by doing. Here, members of the Snowville 4-H Club with livestock projects, dlsplaJ.· chickens and a rabbit. From left, are Brent Stanley, RaMie Wood, Karla Beal, Stevie Stout, Jeff Arnold, 800 in back, Kenneth Wood. Half of 4,000 Served by 4.-H responsibility, encourages leadership and develops com- '.. -· · .·.·.·.··.. ··.-.·.·.:.:.::=:··-·.·.·.-.· :....· ·.·.·..::·:::=: : :::=:=:=:=:=: :: :::::::=~===~=~::::=~=!=~=~=~=~:;:::~:}~:::::::::f{{{:i:~:=:=!=!=~r=: or club work. They are Sharon Karr, Steven Hoover, Patricia Darst, Rita Swan IIIII Ellen Dars~ Advisors can help members con!:ider the following factors In making their seledioos: (I) Wbat do I moat like to do? (2) Do I have, or COD I get, the necessary eQUipment. (3) Are my parents lnterelled enougb to help me lit the project Into DIU' lamlly plans? (4) What previous proJect ex- SEWING PROJECT - The lllorning star HUibiUies 4-11 Club work IJ'OUI'd a 111b1e l l Left to right are ShtnJn Holter, Gall Shaffer, Ruth Smith, C<Hidvtsor; BotQ ~,.r ·~--1 Smith. Another member, Patty lhle, was absent. ... · • ' • �The DaHJ' Sentinel, Mlddlcport..Pomeroy, o., ()('tob£r 8, 1968 ....?,.;:;: ..~:~~ ..~~~~ Scnlincl, Mlddlcpol"(-l'orncroy o., October 8 1968 .::::::~:{:::~=~=i:!:~:~:~:~=~=~=;:~:;~~~~~:;~~:i~i~~~==;=~::::::::::i;:::; ::~;~;~:.: :.: ;.: .: .=~.: ·.: ·.:;·.: ·.:;.:~.:;.=~./.: ·.=~.=~:.·~·./.= i·.=:.=· r>);·.=;:.~=. :·./.=~·.=~.=·:·=.:·.: ·.: ·.:;·.:.:.:.:. '·.".·.:.::. .:.:.:.:.:.: .:= .==.::::·-=.....::·:::::::-: ·-=·=·=-=·:·=·=·=···=·· :·=·:·;.:.:·::·=·=·=·= ::::::::::::: =- :: : ::::~:::::=::: Salute to 527 Youths Enrolled in Meigs 4-H Program RATIDRAL EEK CLUB ' . ,, The~e were 527 you~ people, 163 boys and 364 girls, enrolled in the 4-H Club program in Mei.gs County In 1968. 1 he~e youths were enrolled in 41 di£!erent clubs which had a total of 82 advtsors, with 13 men and 64 women making up the advisors' roll. As a means or developing leadership abilities, the junior leadership program has been underwa,y for s.everal years, This year 48 junior leaders assisted the advisors and worked with club me~bers. an enrollment, organization of the club, and working with small groups of members on the1r proJect program, There were 835 projec.ts c~rried by the 4-H members during the current year. These ranged thr~ a_ll the areas or famtly hving, agri-business, and production practices. Some of die newer proJects tnclude money management, learning about children, home management, small motors, and lawn and garden maintenance, Even the older projects in clothing, foods and nutrition, live stock and crop producUon have new wrinkles and more suitable project books than previously. (.'iee Page 8 for Additional 4-H Material) i:~=.~=. ~=.~:~:! :!=~.=~=.-r::.=:.::.=:.::.= :.::.=:.=:.::.: - -- We Salute the Leaders of Tomorrow ... Our 4-H'ers :·.::·.::= .:.·•.·'• ::.:=. :=. :·.::= . :· ·.::=:::= :=-=·.·.· =->·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· :::·====== ·· ·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.· ·.· · ·.·.· · ·· · ••... · ....... • · · ·· · · • ·· · · Advisors, Leaders Unsung ·' Volunteer, unpaid actvlsona.re or the unsung heroes the 4-H club program. These men and the year, teach the project lesson, and help the boy or girl acquire the skills in oormedion with the project. The 4-H club advisors are In reality teaching assistants or Ofllo University and the United States Department or Agriculture. The 4-H club program has been a part or the Cooperative Extension Service program since the passage ot the Smith - Lever Law In 1914. These advisors work under the direction of the Meigs County Extension agents, Miss Margar- SUpport for the program comes from the Meigs County Commissioners, the Ohio l:late University, and the United states Department of Agriculture. Any adult may become a 4-H advisor . Training material and training meetings are provided women are frequently parente: who are interested In helping' their sons and daughters gain more valuable experience in the field of llvlng, We also have many advisors through the Meigs Coun1,y co. who no longer have children in operaUve Extension Service. One 4-H or who have never had chllof the best sourcesortnformatl.on dnn but are Interested In helpon how to handle a 4-11 club Ing In the devel~ent of our is secured rrom fellow successboys and Birlo of llxla,y. With. ful 4-H club advisors. out the 4-H club advisors the The only pa,y the advisors re~ 4-H club program could not surceive is seeing the boys and vive. girls in their club develop into These adults organize t h e et Grlfllths, and C. E. Blakes- well-rounded citizens who lmow eluba, plan with the otficers and lee, who are Instructors em- how to do things. junior leaders the program ror ployed by Ohio state University. Nearly 2,000 Meigs County men and women have served as vol unteer 4-H club advisors since the first 4-11 clubs were organ. ized in 1921 and 1922. During National 4-H Club Week, October 6th to 12th, we salute 4-H Club members everywhere, with special pride in the 4-H'ers of our community. This year's slogan, "Expand 4-H," expresses a goal that richly deserves the active support of all. Through the "Head ... Heart ... Hands ... Health" program, 4-H molds character, teaches .••• • ' passion for fellow men. As we extend congratulations to 4-H Club members, we look to the future ... for the 4-H'ers of today are the Adviaors needed! There are over 4,000 boys and girls in Meigs County between the ages of 10 and 19. Less than one-half of these boys and girls were privileged to belong to any youth groqp the past year. Adults willing to assist boys and girh in achieving their highest potential thrWgh the 4-H club program are Invited to fill out the coupon below and return it to the Cowty Extension Office, Bo" 32, Pomeroy, Ohio. Information and training will be provided on how to become a 4-1-1 club leader in the advisor's local community. I would Uke information on how to become a 4-H club leader. leaders of tomorrow. Since today they do so much toward building a better community and country, we can .. be sure that tomorrow, our future is in good hands. NAME-- ----- -- -- - --- - ------- - -ADDRESS - -------- ----- ----- ~ - - PHONE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - COMMUNITY Let's "Expand 4-H" ... and may 4-H activities and ideals ever flourish. -- --- ------------- Of the many 4-H Clubs in Meigs County, two were selected at random for pictures in this National 4-H Club Week Edition. Staff Photographer Robert Wingett visited the Jolly Green Giants and the Morning Star Hillbillies who cooperated to the fullest for this series of photos. .·.· . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·::;.: :;:;.;.:.; .;.;::::::::: ;;;:;. ::;.:-:-:-:·:-: . .' ...' . ' '• DUTTON DRUG CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' 1., ,• CUJB f MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO ELBERFELDS POMEROY PASTRY SHOP IN POMEROY POMEROY, OHIO SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY FLOWER SHOP THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIES MINERSVILLE, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BRW HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO LANDMARK FRANCIS FLORISTS THE SEWING CENTER POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO FULTON-THO_IPSON TRACTOR SALES CROWS STEAK HOUSE CROSS HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, OHI 0 POMEROY , OHIO OHIO POWER COMPANY VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY NATIONAL BANK THE FABRIC SHOP NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE VAlLEY LUMBER CO. RIZER OIL CO. INC. POMEROY, OHIO THE HOME LAUNDRY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK POMEROY, OHIO TINYS FOODLAND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SWISHER & LOHSE POMEROY. OHIO ' 4-H Excellence w ?' The purpose of the 4·H club is to help boys and girls. Development or the individual lsotprime '· \~ ' -r_.. •.-r,~ ' ' .. CLOTHING DISCU&)JON - Five yotmg.!j.ters in this group of Snowville 4.-H Club members are woaring dresses they made as club projects. Kimberly Stevers, on the chair , leads a discussion on making clothes. Left to right are Florence Meeks, Pamela Wilson, Vickie Oberholzer, Brenda Stanley, LJrda Beal and Kimberly, VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RUTLAND BRANCH OF POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TINYS BARGAINLAND . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO "'~'hz·s 1s , ,.. tial to good project work. To receive the most value from Ms experiences, a member should Importance. be responsible for the money, As a tool to help the boy or gir1 time, effort, materials, a n d develop, projects have been de- eq.~ipment needed to complete veloped. his project. Advisors should see Pride of ownership is essen. that ownersl!i.P is established and that the work. on the project Is done by the member. More than 130 different 4-H projects have been dev&J2ped and are otrered for young people of Ohio to cmeider. These are the nsult of gradual development ovor a period ol more than 30 rears. Most have survived the test or interest and usefulness to young people. A few are newcom ers. Ywng people vary in their in-· dlvidual capacities, interests, needs and environment. When a member selects a project that meets his Interests and needs, he has a betier chance to enjoy a satisfying, useful experience :=-· :::: 4-H .. ···Week ·> :-:·:·! -:-:-:-:-:·:·:-. .·.·.· .·.-.·:·:· . .;:;:;::-:·:·:=:·: .;.;-:;:.: perience have I had? (5) Are enough other members ~the club interested in the same project to develop a group interest for successful teaching and learning? (6) Do 1 have a plan to finance my project? (7) What is my second choice? Often, several di.IJerent projects are represented In a club. The reasons for this are the interests of the various members and the varying opportunities at home, both of which must be considered. However, when many projects E.re represented, it Is very difficult to provide e1Iective teaching or subject matter at club meetings. It is strongly recommended that clubs reduce the number of projects to those that can be erfectlvely taught in club meetings - or seek project leaders to teach certain projects. RIBBONS IJL'iPLAYED - Beck,y Harris of the Morning Slar Hillbillies 4-H Chili.., is proud of the ribbons she has woo for projects exhibited at the Meigs County Fair. Dorothy Smith. cOo-l!dvisor, also admires Becky's ribbons. Start at 8 With 4-H Projects Four -H club work is (or yOWJi: people, ages 10 to 19 years of age inclusive . In Meigs County club members are permitted to start witt\ simple projects if they have passed their eighth birthday by January L. A 4·H club member can start in a project and work up to an advanced project for older young people. For example: A dub member ean start with a dairy calf projeet, then dairy halter and dairy cow, ami worl\ up to a dairy herd project, which i• for older boys, A girl can start in clothing with 'Cfrorn Top to Toe" and work up to ''Tailored Clothes" a n d .. Complete Costume," which are projects for older girls. In 4-H. Welker's Maple!awn Poultry COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY NEW MEMBERS - Mrs. Eva MBllrm~, c<Hdvt110r of tile JoiiJI Groen Gwts 4-11 Club, reviews goals of 4--H work with YOWl&Sters who are bcgl~ their first year ~ng Creek f ;:-: >. ~ Awards are an important part of the Meigs County 4-H club program• In Meigs County every club member completing his project satisfactorily receives a certificate of Achievement signed by Roy M. Kottman, Director, Ohio Coq>erative Extension Service; Albert F. Gehres, Assistant Director, 4-II; the dub leader and county E x.tension agents . The Meigs County Agricultw-al Society annually provides wid1 pins awarded for the first, third, fifth, seventh, tenth, 15, and 20 years. Each advisors completing five years or multiples of 5 years, annually is invited to the State Recognition Ceremony held at the Ohio State University for the presentation of !he Award o£ the Clover. Those dub members satisfactorily completing their project and exhibiting at the Meigs Count)· Junior Fair receive cash awards from the Meigs Cowd.y Agricultural Society. These awards total each year nearly $2,500. The biggest award to the club member in later years will be the result of his or her e:q>erience and the memories of achieving something worthwhile. •" r UECUVE CEHTIFlC '"''TES . - ~ Jolly Green - .. Giants 4-1-1 . Club .'I embers of the Leading Creek are presented certHicates for completing aeli vi ties projects the past )'ear. Mrs. Donald Karr, ci)..Bdvisor, presents certificates to front r(JW, from left., Laura Hoover, Tami Milliron, Christi Hess and Donald Karr; second row, Maw-een llermessey, Paula Morris, Diane Milliron and Sandra Sparks Program •' .. STUDY TIME - Youngsters in the Snowville 4-H Club's food preservation project, lert to right, are Sue Wood, Ouistie stanley and Tamara Stanley, studying cookbooks at a recent meeUng. Mighl -•. THE FOLLOWING MEIGS COUNTY BUSINESSES SALUTE 4~H YOUTH AND OFFER THEIR WARMEST -~' CLUB Lt:ADERS - More and more clubs are finding that husband and wife teams are able to do a better job of working with 4-H boys and girls. This is the convictioo of the advisors of the Snowville 4-H Club where Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wood, left., ard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley share responsibilities. ::::::::::::::::::::;:::.::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;::·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·: ·~ . ; ···~ ' LIVESTOCK PROJECT - Yowwoters in 4-H loom by doing. Here, members of the Snowville 4-H Club with livestock projects, dlsplaJ.· chickens and a rabbit. From left, are Brent Stanley, RaMie Wood, Karla Beal, Stevie Stout, Jeff Arnold, 800 in back, Kenneth Wood. Half of 4,000 Served by 4.-H responsibility, encourages leadership and develops com- '.. -· · .·.·.·.··.. ··.-.·.·.:.:.::=:··-·.·.·.-.· :....· ·.·.·..::·:::=: : :::=:=:=:=:=: :: :::::::=~===~=~::::=~=!=~=~=~=~:;:::~:}~:::::::::f{{{:i:~:=:=!=!=~r=: or club work. They are Sharon Karr, Steven Hoover, Patricia Darst, Rita Swan IIIII Ellen Dars~ Advisors can help members con!:ider the following factors In making their seledioos: (I) Wbat do I moat like to do? (2) Do I have, or COD I get, the necessary eQUipment. (3) Are my parents lnterelled enougb to help me lit the project Into DIU' lamlly plans? (4) What previous proJect ex- SEWING PROJECT - The lllorning star HUibiUies 4-11 Club work IJ'OUI'd a 111b1e l l Left to right are ShtnJn Holter, Gall Shaffer, Ruth Smith, C<Hidvtsor; BotQ ~,.r ·~--1 Smith. Another member, Patty lhle, was absent. ... · • ' • �8 ;... The· o.tJl· ScJUJnol, Mlddlcpol·t-l'mnoroy, 0., OctOOer 8, 1968 Clubs, Advisors, Jr. Leaders, Projects 'Go' in Meigs Following are 4-11 Clubs of ~lp C<unly, names of advls- 01'1, Jwdor leade:1' names, and club projects, In that order. '111eM are the workera that make 4-H In Meigs go_ The younglitera Ire alwe.,y1 there willing to be made htarelted In learnloti by doln& In fact, anx!oos. Rlventew, Margaret Brown, Maxh<O Whitehead, Linda Brown, Kathie Chidlelter, Sandra Newlun, and Jean Whitehead; clothIng and foods. 9lr1nafng Needles, Frances ~cer, Julia Holter, personalIJ.v deYelopment, clothing, -&Mnnrtlle 4-11, Jean W o o d, June Slaploy, Norman Wood, and FJ'Od.-lllanley; &le Wood and Linda Bean; food, clothin& rll>blll and poultry. Salem Center Girls, KatherIne Mltdloll, Katherine Colwell, Bernice Games, and Adria Wil cox; Jemiter Cra,y, Darlene Matheny, Debbie Garnes, &eryl Johnson, COnnie Garnes, food and clothing, Tuwers Plains 4-H Girls, Rose D, Carr, Marlene Kuhn, and Iva Upton, clothing. Queen Bees, Mrs. Jimmie Bailey, Mrs. Loren Benedum, Mrs. Fritz Goebel, Mrs. Harold Brannon, Mrs. Clifford Longenette, and Mn. William Pullins, rood, clothing, first aid Pomeroy Bend Sr. Club, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, conaenration, clothing. Pomeroy Benders Jr. 4-HCiub, Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, oonservatloo, clothing. Pink Poodle&. Mrs. J a m e • Roush, outdoor cookery, food, clothing. New Ideal 4-11 Club, R u I h El>orllbach and Thelma Cozar~ clothing. Mothers Teen Helpers, Margaret Weber and Elsie Sutherland; Donna Weber, Beverly Thomp100, and Terrie Miller, clothing, food, home !Umlshlngs, Morning Star lllllbillies, Mrs. Fred E. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Smith, and Mrs. John Chaney; Betty Sbaffer and Mary Smith, outdoor cool<ery, clothing, food 7 Teen Stitchers, Mre. Eileen Mees; Dawn Carper, Wentb' Carper, Jean Meea, Janet Mees, Mary Brickles, and Nancy ~. ClaJr, Teenagers Entertain, clOthing, The Merry Gardeners, J o a n &lowden and Janel Bolin; Ell011 Rice, and Sberry Michael, con- servation. Little Leading Ladles, Mrs. Harold Sauer and Mrs. W. R, Hayesi g.erry Hayes, fiower gardening, chipper 1 to 6, home furnishings. Jolly Green Giants, Delma Karr and Eva Milllrooi dotlllng and food. Leading Creek Helpers, Charlotte Peckham, clothing and food. Harrisonville Girls 4-11 Honor Club, Pauline H. AUdna, h ron A. Jewell, Gladys Cummings and Faye Cotterill; JeneiJe CUmmings, conservation, food, clothing, horses. Green Acres, Thelma Eagle 'l1le Great Dames of Hemlock Grove, Am Lambert, Evei.Yn Well and Florence Well; Janice Eastman; clothing and ch!J>per I to 6. Five Point au Stitchers, Mra. Roy Holter, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Reid Young; Ann Hol- Ue. Meigs B e t t e r Livestock Guernsey - Jersey Club, Dooald · Morai Lee AM Nease, daJry cattle. Carpenter Boys 4-H Club, Mr. and Ma-s. Dorsey Jordan and Mr. Paul Paynter; Domle Cheadle, Walter Jordan and Mike Lawson, gardening, rope, electriclt.v' photograpl]y. Ctlester Farm Boys, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Young IDd Charles Frecker; Roger KBJT and Randy Young, conservation, gardenIng, rabblto. Harrloonvllle Boy 4-H Club, Vlrgll Atkins, Harold M a u e, Norman Will and Raymond Cotterill; Robert BaiiQY and Richard Warner, J'Oi)e, electrlcU;y, entomology. Better Uvestock Beer Club, Uoyd Blackwood and James Meredith; Debbie Keebaugh, Vfclde Carr and Janice Eastman, beef ter, Lenora Michael, Peggy Mllhoan, food and clothing. Eden 4-H Club, Mrs. Corude Rood andWaodaKimes, helping at home, food and clothing. Coorthouso Cut-Ups, Meldle Mora and Betty Dean; Rhea Mora, S.erl McCain, Melanie !loan, outdoor cookery, food and clothing. COlumbia Make II, Mro. Mary Jordan, Emma Whlltlnalon. y,.... da Smith, May Jordan, food and clothing. Blue Jayo, Rosalie Story and Mrs. Raymond Cole, clothing. Beaverattea. Ruth Ebersbach and Thelma Cozart; Tawnya Cozart, outdoor cookery, eonservation, clothing. Bashan A Go-Go, Mary K. Rose; catUe. Kathy DUI Julie Rose, Calli}' Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders, Smith and Kathy Tuttle, food and Mrs. William Downie; William clothing. B. Downie Jr. and Karen GrifBig Bend Boys 4-H, Mrs. Har- fith, horses. old Lohse; John Lohse, John Wiles, Roy Vaughan, Pat O'Brien, Bob Werry and Morton Titus, auto care, conservation, woodworking, rope. B.E.K. Boys Club, Archie Rose, rabbits, dairy cattle. Meigs Better Uvestock Holstein Club, Roy Holter; Jenny Dean, Rhonda Ervin, Alan Holter, and Grace King, dairy cat- Friendly Fellows, Mrs. Thelma L. Cozllrli Tawnya Cozart, Ohio birds. Rutland 4-it Explorers, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webor, explore the outdoors and Ohio birds. Meigs County Tractor Club, Roy ·Miller, care and safety of or, Larry Montgomery, Carol tractors. Salem Center Boys 4-H Club, Leon "Ricky" Pierce and KenCarol F, Pierce; Jimmy Betz, neth Wheeler, beef breeding, forKenneth Bolen, Beecher Coop- estry, photography, electrlclt,y. By GILBERT V. BARNETTE PT. PLEASANT - National 4-.H Club Week is proclaimed by local aDd state o{ficials for Sunday, October 6 until (k:tober 12. This week kicks orr the beginning pf a new 4-H club year. In Mason County, 599 boys and girls participated in the 4-H program as members. They made lt) 25 4-H clubs scattered through· out the various communities. As· llaUQg these clubs and members in ldult leadership role on a volunteer basts were some 157 · ~le rrom all walks of life. We must show special tribute to these 157 mentioned last Without question, they are the key to the 4-H program, They devote of their time and energy ullteUlshly toward the development of boys and girls in a !our-fold -.y without any monetary re- turn. canw~ is one of the outstandlna programs this past year; 321 members attended the two count;y ~ camps. A new adventure in camping took place for the third year in Mason County sponsored by local ilklustry, bulineas, and Cooperative Extenaion with 41 youngsters from the 7th and 8th grade s in the ~ having an opportunity to take ad\'alltage of the Science Natlonlll 4-1! Week, October 6-12, will be observed acrosa tile nation by more than three miWoo 4-H yootho, a half.rniiUon volunteer leaders, thousands ol prU'esaional workers a n d trlandB of 4-H. The unprecedented expansloo of. 4-11 In the last decade wUI be hlghlllhtod, according to c. E. Blakeslee, Molls CoonJ.v extonlion agent. One of the advances In 4-H project M>l'k has '-> more emphasis on science, eJQMU'tmenlltloo and efllclent farms and home management. Parsonal development and leadership aloo have been accelerated. llltroductloo to 4-H via tolevision Is another major advance. Projects BUch as general science, automotive, electric, dog care and tralnln& and emorgon. cy preparedneaa are among the TV IIOries of!ered by the Cooperative EJrtension Service. About a miillm boyo snd slrls between 9 and 19 years ot age have parUdpatod In TV 4-11 this past year. Any boy or girl can be a 4-H'er: as a regular cl!J) member, a TV member, or a short term project member, The Extonsloo Service has worked oot simplified programs to fit !amlUes in isolated or low income commWlilles. The 4 .H yooths are engaged in projects or acttvltles that cover just · abo.lt every home situation, personal goal and ability. Among some 50 programs which carry awards for outstanding achievement, are home economlco, hsalth, safet.v, field crops science, conservation. I 1 v eotock, marketing photography and veterinary science. &l,pport comes from private Industry in the form of scholarships, educational trips, refer~ ence books and teclurlcal assistance. The county and state Ek- tension Service Is the m~~~ntta¥ of the overall 4-H program, "'There's something for everyOIIe In 4-H - Including par. ents - and everyone geta something out ol 4..8,., observes Blakeslee. Worldngonprojectsol their own choJee often paves the way for ' a college education or a future career, he added. The slogan for National 4-H Week Is: "Join 4-H ... A World of OpportuniJ.v." Parents are Invited to loam more aboot 4-11 and enroll their: youngltera. Information can be obtained trom tile extension IIOI'VIce, ~ 9923895. Camp. Other camps 4-H has asRecreational workshops teacht'isted with in the county are ing boJ s lind girls some simple Rl-otardcd Children's camp and games and square dancing rouchurch camps, Thirty - two at- tines were also atten:led well by teiJ:Ied state 4-H camps at Jack- participants in the 4-H program. son's Mill. One workshop is scheduled for the coming 4-H yearforadyanced The 4-H di vision of the Mason County fair abo takes no back members on a multi-eounty basis seat in quali~ and quantity of in the Charleston area. individual projects exhibited witll Many other interesting county m:er 600 being displayed This and lucal club activitles were year 10 4-H clubs developed an held this past Year with the obeducational exhibit depicting jective in mind of developing some phase of 4-H club work. the youth in a rour~Cold way. Youf18er demonstration events If you have a yOWJgster who were held on a cowrty - wide IJa.. would like to join this organizasis throughout the county with tion, reel free to contact the Exgood participation. The :;arne tension Office or &n)' of the 1~ was true on a county level for cal leaders. Yoo will find a older 4-H members 14 years and £riend. Lots of interesting proolder. Five members Crorn Ma- jects are available this year in son County were state area whr 4-H club work. ners in visual presentations wlth On behalf or the Extension one being state winner in the personnel and local 4-H leaders li~Jest.ock division. and members, we would like to We in the 4-H program are al· thank the many people who have ways looking ror new adventures assisted in making this past 4-H in assisting boys and girl&. This club year very fruitful. The year was no exception. A 4-H TV nsmes of individuals and organAction Program as a special in- izations are too nwnerous to terest activity is being ofrered mention. , this Fall. It consists of 10 TV We are look!"' Cor ~ ~igger programs for fourth, firth and aM better year in 1968-69. sixth graders. A project book Chile has the greatest will be furnished each member nitrate beds in the world. ard lfley will ha\le a chance to These beds supply one of the discuss the subject matter in finest fertilizers known to the classroom. man . " ....... In the Republican platform It il ltated attention M11 be gf ven to relaxation or the wage - hour a tra1ntng period. Tbe Democratic Part)' ~· incentives will be ul8d to get jobs for teenagers, aJthough from one viewpoint this lt c<matrued to mean that there will be nturblshed some plan to glve tax Incentives to employera hiring teenagers. At the same time, the platform caJI s for inmating atiD further the mini 1101111 wage by Federal edict. l&ft for teenagers dlring t or ing normally cautious as we had signed a form of agreement with the school of exactly how much to pay them, how many hours, etc. But Ule wage-hour peopls said the local school board had oo authority to make such arrangements and they wound up suing us for back wages ror these trainees or about $6,000. "We beat thecasewhenitcame up but at the expense of legal personnel for about $800, so we were not particularly tatrt, but it changed our attitude entirely for the use of any such trainees. "t;p until this year we had abandoned this practice. This year, however, a member of the school tralnlng board with whom we are well acquainted personally was extremely anxious for us to help with their program, and we finally agreed to hire one boy . The program allows him to work 20 hours a week at 75 per L'tmt ot the minimum wage, which means that if we had kept up with this, we wou.ld have been saving about $8 per week £or 20 hours of inexperienced labor. Any hours over this we have to pay the minimum wage. We have written our Congreasmanonthis, but to dale have not received a reply.' ' ' . . . ~. Problems Re-.:ealed . ,IIIIIMINGHAJI, · E n1 la.a d (IJPI) - Pedlatnclana .Silan!ay \'Oj)Oi ted feodlne prob!Oms tor lho llvo survlpne ~leta · .· born last Wednesday to Mrs. Sheila ~- It wao the first pea1Unlatle bulletiD on . the *!es fl'CIIIt B ,lrmlngham The bible• are prGgressJns quloll,y but are prosonUna oome problemS over feeding." the tmiMIDCOIDonlsald. Dr, Marpl:et Shotloa, tho specialist In dlarge, aald the., 11 •. fMdiJir.problom-~ ~ are not partt ·~we , premature boby It this stllp. "~1111 In mild that fact thQ . ..... ell . extremely • fraiJ, they r;aJiy comlrw ht are akrl8 Ciullo rilcely.'' - Doctors Wlmed that I... lilfanll, three glrto ond two bOys, hid otll,y 1 5WO chaace. "Everyone knowl ttet within tho llrat week of life any one of them ni1aht a\lldenly peas out," Dr. Shottm said. t. Wooster, were ·recent weekend guosll of Mr. llld MrL ll o Y . Chrlst.Y. Mra. Ella Ktmea, COfnmbua, mi Mrs. Edith Dare, ManafteJd., a day with , their couoln, ,_, ,, ...... ""'nt Bright idea for modern living! Thomas Weber aad MiL Weber. lllymo!d . V~, YOUIIBi- , tDwn, recently ~. 1 f"'! daya with his ~j~~~·'' VanMeter. " . ·· t Kalth JUdemUr bas received hls 4)icharll" fr1111 the Army and bas returned hoine afler a tour of dut.v In Vletpom ' Mr. and Mrs. Denzel. >lilted Suadi.Y with lo'r· and Mrs. EldOn Syracuse. Cletus Allen. Columbus, was a recent overnlaht....at of Mr. and Mrs. Cla,yton Allen. · .....-.... Ash/and the Modern Energy Fuel ~ ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY BOX 471, POMEROY. OHIO. PHONE 992-5111--RIPLEY, W. VA. PHONE 372-2221 11 -ond-alloonlftll _ _ _ tor_llundry. • . ' 'th··· If you're planning a new home or remodeling, be sure to check the advantages of a dependable Ashland Metered Gas heating system. Your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant has a complete line of modern LP-Gas appliances. Stop in- see what a bright idea in modern living can do for you. ..-at- rJct>t from the dryer. Mcinl ......,,.. flcl~-an elactr~ dryer-. lou to buy -•PI d,., ... end the money )'OU iave will more lhtn pray for normal installation. Ulle to cbue Wlshdl)' sun·b...:litiiWIY permenently? Villi JOIN' tllctric Ff I1CI found our .. .' The clean , blue flame of a modern energy fuel is at your service. Now is the time ' to put Ashland LP-Gas to work in your home- and live better. Burns hotter1han competitive fuels. giving you more heat for your money. And it's so co~venient! Use clean-burning Ashland LP-Gas for cooking, heating and clothes drying. A Furlosf. Ai~ris"M~ iii'tfo ~~- ~ys~n ttioi·alertti'loc:onfranls'c- llld' showors with automollc lllic:ttk: d/ytn1 .. . sun-lit<eln II$ fmhness. pntle ond clean. His lateat weapon In the ffpt apinl1 washday sun-banditry is durable press drylnl. Clotheo press fabric> como thrqh roady l o - ww, •' Ashland Metered Gas foiled Washdav Sun.. C!eJ•"' )~0'~. : ' . Ashland LP-GasLIONS LEADING NF.W YORK (UPO- Pe!Ul State was lfle un&nimous choice as the leading team in the latest weekly voting for the Lambert Troph) by the eight-man IAmberl Committee. ~ Matomlt.v Holll)ltaL and Rita Baker, clothing. The problem of employers tn trying to hire teenagers is often carrk.>d by respondents to the Federalion survey on a separate sheets. A typical comment 18 given by an eq.dpment wholesaler in a southern Texas city who reports maintainingpresently an employment 12 people after dropping five due to the Federal wage~r law. This respondent writes, .. We are particularly interested in seeing what can be dme about controlling the wage-hour laws. We feel they are responsible ror a great deal oC unemployment and hardship on everyone, not oniy the employer but tlle employees who are thrown out of work because or this ruling. Up until three or four years ago, we used to take one-to-tflree trainees out oC the high school and over a period or 50me 10 to 12 years we have turned out some mighty good workmen. .. In ooe case, a particularly bright boy wt10 came £rom a very poor family proved out so well that we financed him throogh Texas A & M College and since then he has become a rirst class engineer and i 11 now In government service in one of the missile bases. "'We took a great deal of pleasure and pride in this but three years ago the wage-hour people came in and checked our books and accused us of everything under the sun .. .. that we were working slave labor, not paying the overtime they had coming, etc., on these trainees, "We had thought we Were be- •;:: .·' peecnng -. worried," Dr. Sllotton llld. 'It 1 Lo pcit aey ·more. alarmiDc ttwo yoo would pt with any other Key Issue in '69 WASHINGTON - With the continuous field survey or the National Federation of Independent Business showing recent wage-llour laws are still causIng the Dring of marginal and submarginal workers, a major issue before the next Congress will be thai of. opening job opportunities for the high numbers of unem ployed, 1111skllled teenagers. Currently the Federation suryty8 are showing that 28 per cent ot all independent firms drlng give the minimum wage law as the reason, with proje(,1ed total job loss running O\'er a million. But these are large11 in the ranks of the aged, and ·-tbe handicawed. At thf' same Urne the surveys are giving subltantlal DOn-statistical evidence that many job opportunities are belnt closed to teenagers. In the 1969 survey Federation researchers say part of the re IIIJ'dl Will be devoted to asctrtafning statistically how many jl:;ba tor teenagers are being closlld by the application of the new . ~~· More than 3 Million 4-H Youths Are Observing National 4-H Week Mason Has 599 in 4-H Work County Extension Agent- 4-H . ', ll .-' s'·,· . . ' . ' ' . ,.·:; . ' '. ; .:..'i" '!•(, ;\~.,.u ,: .; .,'f. �8 ;... The· o.tJl· ScJUJnol, Mlddlcpol·t-l'mnoroy, 0., OctOOer 8, 1968 Clubs, Advisors, Jr. Leaders, Projects 'Go' in Meigs Following are 4-11 Clubs of ~lp C<unly, names of advls- 01'1, Jwdor leade:1' names, and club projects, In that order. '111eM are the workera that make 4-H In Meigs go_ The younglitera Ire alwe.,y1 there willing to be made htarelted In learnloti by doln& In fact, anx!oos. Rlventew, Margaret Brown, Maxh<O Whitehead, Linda Brown, Kathie Chidlelter, Sandra Newlun, and Jean Whitehead; clothIng and foods. 9lr1nafng Needles, Frances ~cer, Julia Holter, personalIJ.v deYelopment, clothing, -&Mnnrtlle 4-11, Jean W o o d, June Slaploy, Norman Wood, and FJ'Od.-lllanley; &le Wood and Linda Bean; food, clothin& rll>blll and poultry. Salem Center Girls, KatherIne Mltdloll, Katherine Colwell, Bernice Games, and Adria Wil cox; Jemiter Cra,y, Darlene Matheny, Debbie Garnes, &eryl Johnson, COnnie Garnes, food and clothing, Tuwers Plains 4-H Girls, Rose D, Carr, Marlene Kuhn, and Iva Upton, clothing. Queen Bees, Mrs. Jimmie Bailey, Mrs. Loren Benedum, Mrs. Fritz Goebel, Mrs. Harold Brannon, Mrs. Clifford Longenette, and Mn. William Pullins, rood, clothing, first aid Pomeroy Bend Sr. Club, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, conaenration, clothing. Pomeroy Benders Jr. 4-HCiub, Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, oonservatloo, clothing. Pink Poodle&. Mrs. J a m e • Roush, outdoor cookery, food, clothing. New Ideal 4-11 Club, R u I h El>orllbach and Thelma Cozar~ clothing. Mothers Teen Helpers, Margaret Weber and Elsie Sutherland; Donna Weber, Beverly Thomp100, and Terrie Miller, clothing, food, home !Umlshlngs, Morning Star lllllbillies, Mrs. Fred E. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Smith, and Mrs. John Chaney; Betty Sbaffer and Mary Smith, outdoor cool<ery, clothing, food 7 Teen Stitchers, Mre. Eileen Mees; Dawn Carper, Wentb' Carper, Jean Meea, Janet Mees, Mary Brickles, and Nancy ~. ClaJr, Teenagers Entertain, clOthing, The Merry Gardeners, J o a n &lowden and Janel Bolin; Ell011 Rice, and Sberry Michael, con- servation. Little Leading Ladles, Mrs. Harold Sauer and Mrs. W. R, Hayesi g.erry Hayes, fiower gardening, chipper 1 to 6, home furnishings. Jolly Green Giants, Delma Karr and Eva Milllrooi dotlllng and food. Leading Creek Helpers, Charlotte Peckham, clothing and food. Harrisonville Girls 4-11 Honor Club, Pauline H. AUdna, h ron A. Jewell, Gladys Cummings and Faye Cotterill; JeneiJe CUmmings, conservation, food, clothing, horses. Green Acres, Thelma Eagle 'l1le Great Dames of Hemlock Grove, Am Lambert, Evei.Yn Well and Florence Well; Janice Eastman; clothing and ch!J>per I to 6. Five Point au Stitchers, Mra. Roy Holter, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Reid Young; Ann Hol- Ue. Meigs B e t t e r Livestock Guernsey - Jersey Club, Dooald · Morai Lee AM Nease, daJry cattle. Carpenter Boys 4-H Club, Mr. and Ma-s. Dorsey Jordan and Mr. Paul Paynter; Domle Cheadle, Walter Jordan and Mike Lawson, gardening, rope, electriclt.v' photograpl]y. Ctlester Farm Boys, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Young IDd Charles Frecker; Roger KBJT and Randy Young, conservation, gardenIng, rabblto. Harrloonvllle Boy 4-H Club, Vlrgll Atkins, Harold M a u e, Norman Will and Raymond Cotterill; Robert BaiiQY and Richard Warner, J'Oi)e, electrlcU;y, entomology. Better Uvestock Beer Club, Uoyd Blackwood and James Meredith; Debbie Keebaugh, Vfclde Carr and Janice Eastman, beef ter, Lenora Michael, Peggy Mllhoan, food and clothing. Eden 4-H Club, Mrs. Corude Rood andWaodaKimes, helping at home, food and clothing. Coorthouso Cut-Ups, Meldle Mora and Betty Dean; Rhea Mora, S.erl McCain, Melanie !loan, outdoor cookery, food and clothing. COlumbia Make II, Mro. Mary Jordan, Emma Whlltlnalon. y,.... da Smith, May Jordan, food and clothing. Blue Jayo, Rosalie Story and Mrs. Raymond Cole, clothing. Beaverattea. Ruth Ebersbach and Thelma Cozart; Tawnya Cozart, outdoor cookery, eonservation, clothing. Bashan A Go-Go, Mary K. Rose; catUe. Kathy DUI Julie Rose, Calli}' Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders, Smith and Kathy Tuttle, food and Mrs. William Downie; William clothing. B. Downie Jr. and Karen GrifBig Bend Boys 4-H, Mrs. Har- fith, horses. old Lohse; John Lohse, John Wiles, Roy Vaughan, Pat O'Brien, Bob Werry and Morton Titus, auto care, conservation, woodworking, rope. B.E.K. Boys Club, Archie Rose, rabbits, dairy cattle. Meigs Better Uvestock Holstein Club, Roy Holter; Jenny Dean, Rhonda Ervin, Alan Holter, and Grace King, dairy cat- Friendly Fellows, Mrs. Thelma L. Cozllrli Tawnya Cozart, Ohio birds. Rutland 4-it Explorers, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webor, explore the outdoors and Ohio birds. Meigs County Tractor Club, Roy ·Miller, care and safety of or, Larry Montgomery, Carol tractors. Salem Center Boys 4-H Club, Leon "Ricky" Pierce and KenCarol F, Pierce; Jimmy Betz, neth Wheeler, beef breeding, forKenneth Bolen, Beecher Coop- estry, photography, electrlclt,y. By GILBERT V. BARNETTE PT. PLEASANT - National 4-.H Club Week is proclaimed by local aDd state o{ficials for Sunday, October 6 until (k:tober 12. This week kicks orr the beginning pf a new 4-H club year. In Mason County, 599 boys and girls participated in the 4-H program as members. They made lt) 25 4-H clubs scattered through· out the various communities. As· llaUQg these clubs and members in ldult leadership role on a volunteer basts were some 157 · ~le rrom all walks of life. We must show special tribute to these 157 mentioned last Without question, they are the key to the 4-H program, They devote of their time and energy ullteUlshly toward the development of boys and girls in a !our-fold -.y without any monetary re- turn. canw~ is one of the outstandlna programs this past year; 321 members attended the two count;y ~ camps. A new adventure in camping took place for the third year in Mason County sponsored by local ilklustry, bulineas, and Cooperative Extenaion with 41 youngsters from the 7th and 8th grade s in the ~ having an opportunity to take ad\'alltage of the Science Natlonlll 4-1! Week, October 6-12, will be observed acrosa tile nation by more than three miWoo 4-H yootho, a half.rniiUon volunteer leaders, thousands ol prU'esaional workers a n d trlandB of 4-H. The unprecedented expansloo of. 4-11 In the last decade wUI be hlghlllhtod, according to c. E. Blakeslee, Molls CoonJ.v extonlion agent. One of the advances In 4-H project M>l'k has '-> more emphasis on science, eJQMU'tmenlltloo and efllclent farms and home management. Parsonal development and leadership aloo have been accelerated. llltroductloo to 4-H via tolevision Is another major advance. Projects BUch as general science, automotive, electric, dog care and tralnln& and emorgon. cy preparedneaa are among the TV IIOries of!ered by the Cooperative EJrtension Service. About a miillm boyo snd slrls between 9 and 19 years ot age have parUdpatod In TV 4-11 this past year. Any boy or girl can be a 4-H'er: as a regular cl!J) member, a TV member, or a short term project member, The Extonsloo Service has worked oot simplified programs to fit !amlUes in isolated or low income commWlilles. The 4 .H yooths are engaged in projects or acttvltles that cover just · abo.lt every home situation, personal goal and ability. Among some 50 programs which carry awards for outstanding achievement, are home economlco, hsalth, safet.v, field crops science, conservation. I 1 v eotock, marketing photography and veterinary science. &l,pport comes from private Industry in the form of scholarships, educational trips, refer~ ence books and teclurlcal assistance. The county and state Ek- tension Service Is the m~~~ntta¥ of the overall 4-H program, "'There's something for everyOIIe In 4-H - Including par. ents - and everyone geta something out ol 4..8,., observes Blakeslee. Worldngonprojectsol their own choJee often paves the way for ' a college education or a future career, he added. The slogan for National 4-H Week Is: "Join 4-H ... A World of OpportuniJ.v." Parents are Invited to loam more aboot 4-11 and enroll their: youngltera. Information can be obtained trom tile extension IIOI'VIce, ~ 9923895. Camp. Other camps 4-H has asRecreational workshops teacht'isted with in the county are ing boJ s lind girls some simple Rl-otardcd Children's camp and games and square dancing rouchurch camps, Thirty - two at- tines were also atten:led well by teiJ:Ied state 4-H camps at Jack- participants in the 4-H program. son's Mill. One workshop is scheduled for the coming 4-H yearforadyanced The 4-H di vision of the Mason County fair abo takes no back members on a multi-eounty basis seat in quali~ and quantity of in the Charleston area. individual projects exhibited witll Many other interesting county m:er 600 being displayed This and lucal club activitles were year 10 4-H clubs developed an held this past Year with the obeducational exhibit depicting jective in mind of developing some phase of 4-H club work. the youth in a rour~Cold way. Youf18er demonstration events If you have a yOWJgster who were held on a cowrty - wide IJa.. would like to join this organizasis throughout the county with tion, reel free to contact the Exgood participation. The :;arne tension Office or &n)' of the 1~ was true on a county level for cal leaders. Yoo will find a older 4-H members 14 years and £riend. Lots of interesting proolder. Five members Crorn Ma- jects are available this year in son County were state area whr 4-H club work. ners in visual presentations wlth On behalf or the Extension one being state winner in the personnel and local 4-H leaders li~Jest.ock division. and members, we would like to We in the 4-H program are al· thank the many people who have ways looking ror new adventures assisted in making this past 4-H in assisting boys and girl&. This club year very fruitful. The year was no exception. A 4-H TV nsmes of individuals and organAction Program as a special in- izations are too nwnerous to terest activity is being ofrered mention. , this Fall. It consists of 10 TV We are look!"' Cor ~ ~igger programs for fourth, firth and aM better year in 1968-69. sixth graders. A project book Chile has the greatest will be furnished each member nitrate beds in the world. ard lfley will ha\le a chance to These beds supply one of the discuss the subject matter in finest fertilizers known to the classroom. man . " ....... In the Republican platform It il ltated attention M11 be gf ven to relaxation or the wage - hour a tra1ntng period. Tbe Democratic Part)' ~· incentives will be ul8d to get jobs for teenagers, aJthough from one viewpoint this lt c<matrued to mean that there will be nturblshed some plan to glve tax Incentives to employera hiring teenagers. At the same time, the platform caJI s for inmating atiD further the mini 1101111 wage by Federal edict. l&ft for teenagers dlring t or ing normally cautious as we had signed a form of agreement with the school of exactly how much to pay them, how many hours, etc. But Ule wage-hour peopls said the local school board had oo authority to make such arrangements and they wound up suing us for back wages ror these trainees or about $6,000. "We beat thecasewhenitcame up but at the expense of legal personnel for about $800, so we were not particularly tatrt, but it changed our attitude entirely for the use of any such trainees. "t;p until this year we had abandoned this practice. This year, however, a member of the school tralnlng board with whom we are well acquainted personally was extremely anxious for us to help with their program, and we finally agreed to hire one boy . The program allows him to work 20 hours a week at 75 per L'tmt ot the minimum wage, which means that if we had kept up with this, we wou.ld have been saving about $8 per week £or 20 hours of inexperienced labor. Any hours over this we have to pay the minimum wage. We have written our Congreasmanonthis, but to dale have not received a reply.' ' ' . . . ~. Problems Re-.:ealed . ,IIIIIMINGHAJI, · E n1 la.a d (IJPI) - Pedlatnclana .Silan!ay \'Oj)Oi ted feodlne prob!Oms tor lho llvo survlpne ~leta · .· born last Wednesday to Mrs. Sheila ~- It wao the first pea1Unlatle bulletiD on . the *!es fl'CIIIt B ,lrmlngham The bible• are prGgressJns quloll,y but are prosonUna oome problemS over feeding." the tmiMIDCOIDonlsald. Dr, Marpl:et Shotloa, tho specialist In dlarge, aald the., 11 •. fMdiJir.problom-~ ~ are not partt ·~we , premature boby It this stllp. "~1111 In mild that fact thQ . ..... ell . extremely • fraiJ, they r;aJiy comlrw ht are akrl8 Ciullo rilcely.'' - Doctors Wlmed that I... lilfanll, three glrto ond two bOys, hid otll,y 1 5WO chaace. "Everyone knowl ttet within tho llrat week of life any one of them ni1aht a\lldenly peas out," Dr. Shottm said. t. Wooster, were ·recent weekend guosll of Mr. llld MrL ll o Y . Chrlst.Y. Mra. Ella Ktmea, COfnmbua, mi Mrs. Edith Dare, ManafteJd., a day with , their couoln, ,_, ,, ...... ""'nt Bright idea for modern living! Thomas Weber aad MiL Weber. lllymo!d . V~, YOUIIBi- , tDwn, recently ~. 1 f"'! daya with his ~j~~~·'' VanMeter. " . ·· t Kalth JUdemUr bas received hls 4)icharll" fr1111 the Army and bas returned hoine afler a tour of dut.v In Vletpom ' Mr. and Mrs. Denzel. >lilted Suadi.Y with lo'r· and Mrs. EldOn Syracuse. Cletus Allen. Columbus, was a recent overnlaht....at of Mr. and Mrs. Cla,yton Allen. · .....-.... Ash/and the Modern Energy Fuel ~ ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY BOX 471, POMEROY. OHIO. PHONE 992-5111--RIPLEY, W. VA. PHONE 372-2221 11 -ond-alloonlftll _ _ _ tor_llundry. • . ' 'th··· If you're planning a new home or remodeling, be sure to check the advantages of a dependable Ashland Metered Gas heating system. Your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant has a complete line of modern LP-Gas appliances. Stop in- see what a bright idea in modern living can do for you. ..-at- rJct>t from the dryer. Mcinl ......,,.. flcl~-an elactr~ dryer-. lou to buy -•PI d,., ... end the money )'OU iave will more lhtn pray for normal installation. Ulle to cbue Wlshdl)' sun·b...:litiiWIY permenently? Villi JOIN' tllctric Ff I1CI found our .. .' The clean , blue flame of a modern energy fuel is at your service. Now is the time ' to put Ashland LP-Gas to work in your home- and live better. Burns hotter1han competitive fuels. giving you more heat for your money. And it's so co~venient! Use clean-burning Ashland LP-Gas for cooking, heating and clothes drying. A Furlosf. Ai~ris"M~ iii'tfo ~~- ~ys~n ttioi·alertti'loc:onfranls'c- llld' showors with automollc lllic:ttk: d/ytn1 .. . sun-lit<eln II$ fmhness. pntle ond clean. His lateat weapon In the ffpt apinl1 washday sun-banditry is durable press drylnl. Clotheo press fabric> como thrqh roady l o - ww, •' Ashland Metered Gas foiled Washdav Sun.. C!eJ•"' )~0'~. : ' . Ashland LP-GasLIONS LEADING NF.W YORK (UPO- Pe!Ul State was lfle un&nimous choice as the leading team in the latest weekly voting for the Lambert Troph) by the eight-man IAmberl Committee. ~ Matomlt.v Holll)ltaL and Rita Baker, clothing. The problem of employers tn trying to hire teenagers is often carrk.>d by respondents to the Federalion survey on a separate sheets. A typical comment 18 given by an eq.dpment wholesaler in a southern Texas city who reports maintainingpresently an employment 12 people after dropping five due to the Federal wage~r law. This respondent writes, .. We are particularly interested in seeing what can be dme about controlling the wage-hour laws. We feel they are responsible ror a great deal oC unemployment and hardship on everyone, not oniy the employer but tlle employees who are thrown out of work because or this ruling. Up until three or four years ago, we used to take one-to-tflree trainees out oC the high school and over a period or 50me 10 to 12 years we have turned out some mighty good workmen. .. In ooe case, a particularly bright boy wt10 came £rom a very poor family proved out so well that we financed him throogh Texas A & M College and since then he has become a rirst class engineer and i 11 now In government service in one of the missile bases. "'We took a great deal of pleasure and pride in this but three years ago the wage-hour people came in and checked our books and accused us of everything under the sun .. .. that we were working slave labor, not paying the overtime they had coming, etc., on these trainees, "We had thought we Were be- •;:: .·' peecnng -. worried," Dr. Sllotton llld. 'It 1 Lo pcit aey ·more. alarmiDc ttwo yoo would pt with any other Key Issue in '69 WASHINGTON - With the continuous field survey or the National Federation of Independent Business showing recent wage-llour laws are still causIng the Dring of marginal and submarginal workers, a major issue before the next Congress will be thai of. opening job opportunities for the high numbers of unem ployed, 1111skllled teenagers. Currently the Federation suryty8 are showing that 28 per cent ot all independent firms drlng give the minimum wage law as the reason, with proje(,1ed total job loss running O\'er a million. But these are large11 in the ranks of the aged, and ·-tbe handicawed. At thf' same Urne the surveys are giving subltantlal DOn-statistical evidence that many job opportunities are belnt closed to teenagers. In the 1969 survey Federation researchers say part of the re IIIJ'dl Will be devoted to asctrtafning statistically how many jl:;ba tor teenagers are being closlld by the application of the new . ~~· More than 3 Million 4-H Youths Are Observing National 4-H Week Mason Has 599 in 4-H Work County Extension Agent- 4-H . ', ll .-' s'·,· . . ' . ' ' . ,.·:; . ' '. ; .:..'i" '!•(, ;\~.,.u ,: .; .,'f. �.. "'1"J"'""'"""'~!~" ~,,.' 8 - The Daib Sentinel, Middk'Pm·t-Pomeroy, 0 .. 0(·tober .... ..._ ,,•·~ ···· .. ·, ~. 1968 Clubs, Advisors, Jr. Leaders, Projects 'Go' in Meigs Following are 4-H Clubo of Melp County. names of odvioors, jwdor leade. &' names, and 4 club projects, in that order. Tbese are the workers that make 4·H In Meigs go, The young~ Iter& are always Chere willing to be made Interested in learnIng by doing, In !act, anxiouo. Riverview, Margaret Brown, Maxine Whitehead, Linda Brown, Kathie Chichester, Sandra Newlun, and Jean Whitehead; clothing and foods. Swinging Needles, t'rances '*'cer, Julia Holter, personalIll develq,ment, clothing. -iibowvllle 4-H, Jean W o o d, June Stapley, Norman Wood, and Freci -l!tanley; &le Wood and Unda Bean; rood, clothing, rabblto and poultry. Salem Center Girls, Katherine Mltchell, Katherine Colwell, Bernice Games, and Adria WU oox; JeMifer Cray, Darlene Ma~ theny, Debbie Garnes, Stleryl Johnson, Comie Garnes, food and . \ clothing. Tuppers Plains 4-11 Girls, Rose D. Carr, Marlene Kuhn, and h'a Upton, clothing. Queen Bees, Mrs. Jimmie Bai ley, Mrs. Loren BeneOO.m, Mrs. Frit2 Goebel, Mrs. Harold Brannan, Mrs. Clifford Longenette, and Mrs. William Pullins, food, clothing, nrst aid. Pomeroy Bend Sr. Club, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, conservation, clothing. Pomeroy Benden Jr. 4-H Club, Mra. Charles Blakel!lee, 1.'0nservatlon, clothing. ' Pink Poodles, Mrs. J a m e s Roush, outdoor cookery, food, clothing. New Ideal 4-H Club, R u t h Ebersbach and Thelma Cozart, clothing. Mothers Teen Helpers, Mar· garet Weber and Elsie Sutherland; Donna Weber, Beverly Thompson, and Terrie Mlller, clothing, food, home furnishings. Morning Star llillbillies, Mrs. Frod E. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Smith, and Mrs. John Chaney; BettY g.af · fer and Mary Smith, outdoor cook. ery, clothing, food. 7 Teen Stitchers, Mrs. Eileen Mees; Dawn Carper, Wend,y Carper, Jean Mees, Janet Mees, Mary Brlckles, and Nancy St. Cla1r, Teenagers Entertain, clothing. The Merry Gardeners, Joan ~en and Janet Bolin; EBen RJce, and Sherry Michael, conservation. Little Leading Ladies, Mrs . Harold Sauer and Mrs. W. R. 1\a,yes; ~erry Hayes, flower gardening, chipper 1 to 6, home furnishings . Jolly Green Giants, Delma Karr and E\•a Milliron; clothing and rood. Leading Creek Helpers, Charlotte Peckham, clothing and food. Harrisonville Girls 4-H Honor Club, Pauline H. Atkins, ~a­ ron A. Jewell, Gladys Cummlngs ami Faye Cotterill; Jenelle CUm mings, ronservalion, food, clothing, horses . Green Acres, Thelma Eagle and Rita Baker, clothing. The Great Dames of Hemlock Am Lambert, Evelyn Well and Florence Well; Janice Eastman; clothing and chipper 1 lo 6. Five Polnt star&itchers, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. DwiRtlt MUhoan, Reid Young; Arm Holter, Lenora Michael, Peggy MUhoan, food and clothing. Eden 4-H Club, Mrs. Connie Reed and Wanda Kimes, helping at home, food and clothing. Courthouse Cut-Ups, Maidie Mora and Betty Dean; Rhea Mora, Sheri McCain, Melanie Dean, outdoor cookery, food and clothing. Columbia Make It, Mrs. Mary Jordan, Emma WhiWngton, Fre· da Smith, May Jordan, food and clothing. Blue Jays, Rosalie Story and Mrs. Raymond C<:lle, clothing. Beaverettes, Ruth Ebersbach and Thelma Cozart; Tawnya Cozart, outdoor cookery, conservation, clothing. Bashan A Go-Go, Mary K. Rose; Kalh,Y DUI Julie Rose, Catl\y Grove, ~lth ond Kathy Tuttle, lood and clothing. Big Bend Boys 4-H, Mrs. Harold Lohse; John Lohse, John Wiles, Roy Vaughan, Pat O'Brien, Bob Wern· and Morton n. tus, auto care, conservation, woodworking, rope. B.E.K. Boys Club, Archie Rose, rabbits, dairy cattle. Meigs Better Uvestock Hot . stein Club, Roy Holter; Jenn,y Dean, Rhonda Ervin, Alan Holter, and Grace King, dairy cat- tle. Friendly Fellows, Mrs. ThelMeigs B e t t c r Livestock ma L. Cozart; Tawn.ya Cozart, Guernsey • Jersey Club, Donald· Ohio birds. Rutland 4-J.I Explorers, Mr. Mora; Lee Ann Nease, dairy cat- and Mrs. Vernon Weber, explore the outdoors and Ohio birds. Meigs Coonty Tractor Club, Roy Miller, care and safety or tractors. Salem Center Boy~ 4-11 Club, Carol F. Pierce; Jimmy Betz, Kenneth Bolen, Beecher Coop ~ 8- er, Larry Montgomery, Carol Leon "Hicky" Pierce and Ken· neth Wheeler, beef breeding, forestry, photography, electrldty. Carpenter Boys 4-Il Club, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and Mr. Paul Pa.ynter; Dormie Cheadle, Walter Jordan and Mike Lawson, gardening, rope, electric- icy, pho!ubTaphy. Chester Farm Boys, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Young and Charles Frecker; Roger Karr and Randy Young, t.'Onservation, gardenIng, rabbits. Harrisonville Boy 4-H Club, Virgil Atkins, Harold M a u e, Norman Wlll and Raymond Cot. terill; Robert Bailey and Richard Warner, rope, electrtcicy, entomology. Better Livestock Beef Club, Lloyd Blackwood and James Mer ~ edith; Debbie Keebaugh, Vickie Carr and Janice Eastman, beef cattle. Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders, Mrs. William Downie; William B. Downie Jr. and Karen Grif. nth, horses. R~ 1 Langav!Ue; Mrs. J1mes R. Hamrnooa, Rt. 1 Oak Hlll; · Parent• onb oliPedlatrluWard. Mrs, ThOII)aB E. stover, Lonln; ADMlSSIONS Mrs. OWen M. WUber, Harnden; SheUI L. Bndley, 1030. Sec· Mrs. Rooa Ferri•, Rt. 2 Proc· .ord Ave.; MrL Allee M. Darst, torViUe; Mrs. Sarah A. Arthur, 4251,~ Second Ave.; Linus H. HIJI14en; John M. Bishop. Rt. 1 Simpson, 402 Foorth AW.I John Jack- cail M, Bate!, Rt. I M. Glenn, Eureka Star RI.J Mrs. Jackson; Mro. Basil W. JlviiJen, Paul A. Wloe, Lower River Rd.; RL 2 McArthur; Mrs. Melvin Mra. Rlct.rd 0, Graham, Rt. 1 D. Carroll, Readl~, Ohio. Galllpotlo; George F. D~, II BIRTHS White Ave.; Paul D. Bradbury, Mrs. Roger L Manley, Sr., 175 Woodland Dr.; Mrs. Lowell Mldclleport, dauibter, 7:56 p.m. C. Norlhup, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Monday. Dole D. llotiWab, Rt. I GaUip<>DJ.SCHARGt;S Ua; Norrlo A. Num, Rt. I Gal· carl G, Barnett, Mrs. Earl llpollo; Mrs. Allen B. Strait, ' P, Bntmllelcl, .Anita J. Estep, 1802 Eastern Ave.; Gregory T. Fred Goal, Birney M. Skagg, 'Bini!, 23 Gallla' Ave.; Charles L. Mrs. Jimmie R. . Hale aDd lnllnt MUler, Clifton, W. VLi Mrs{ · son. MrS. Hardd A. Reeves, Clara camden, Pl. Pl~qttS Mra. .OIIIe T- Roach, Mrs. Char- More than 3 Million 4-H Youths Are Observing National4-H Week National f.H Week, October 6-12, will be observed across tlie nation by more than three mllllon 4-H youth•, a hall-million volunteer leaders, thousands of professional workers a n d friends of f.H. The Ulq)recedented expan.11ion cl 4-H In the Iaiii decade will be highlighted, according to C. E, Blakeslee, Melgo Count;y extension ageJlt. One of the advances in 4·H project work has been more emphasill on science, experimen· tation and efficient farms and home management. Personal de· velopment and leadership also have been accelerated. IDtroductlon to 4-H via tele- vision is another major advance. Projects such ae general science, automotive, electric, dog care and training, and emergen. cy preparedness are among the TV aeries offered by the CooperaUve Extension Service. About a mlllton boys and girls between 9 and 19 years of age have partlcipated In TV 4-H thb past yesr. can be a as a regular club mem. Any boy or girl 4~H'er: ber, a TV member, or a short term project member. 1be Extension Service has worked out !dmpllfied programs to fJt families In isolated or low income communities. The 4-H youths are engaged 111 projects or activities that cover Just abwt every horne situa. tion, per!Oilal goal and ability. Among some 50 programs which carry awards for outstandlng achievement, are home economics, health, safety, Neld crops science, conservation, I I v eotock, marketing photography and veterinary science. &.lpport comes from private Industry in the form of scholarships, educational trips, refer ~ ooce books and teclmical assistance. The county and state Ex- ~ pereert. HOLZER 1\IEDICAL CENTER: Vlaltlng hoors 2-4 and 7-8 p,rn, Ue. tension Service Is the mainlt.Q' of the overall 4-H program. "There's something tor everyone in 4.H - inclmling parents - and everyone gets some. thing out of 4.fl," observes makeslee. Working on projects of their o¥m choice ~paves the way for a college education or a future career, he added. H....... rey orplll..tlctD I!' ' - ' AU811ot o~ecl the Dolnlienlk caqdidate leadllti Nlxciii' lor l pir cent. Botll ..,...e In 1M Jill6. die 30s whUe Wolla<:e rio at 17 Tbe DaiJ,y 'Se!Kinel, MlddleJ!ort..P....roy, 0., O<lober 8, 1868 · By IUCHARD E. LIGHTNER UPI Statehouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UPD - Tbe voters wUl provide the answers is blsed on what the polls, or , samplings, tell his staff how well their man Is doing at a pard cular time. . Tt<o polio Ia Ohio- one state- Camp. Other camps 4--11 has as· sisted with in the county are Retarded Children' s Camp and ci1Urch camps. Thir1)' • two at· teMed state 4-H camps at Jack· son's Mill. The 4-H di vision of the Mason County Fair also takes no back seat i n quality and quantity of irdividual projects exhibited with over 600 being displayed. This year Ill 4--1! clubs developed an educational exhibit depicting some phase of 4-H club work. Younger demonstration events were held on a cowtty - wide basis throughout the county with goOO participation. The same was true on a county level for older 4-H members 14 years and older. Five members from MaSCil County were state area wir~­ ners in visual presenlations with one being state WiMer in llle livestock division. We In the 4--H program areal· ways looking for new adventures in assisting boys and girls. This year was no exception. A 4---H TV Action Program as a special ir~terest activity is being offered this Fall. It consists of 10 TV program s for fourth, fifth and sixth graders. A project book will be furnished each member and they will have a chance to di scuss the subject matter in tile classroom. Problems Revealed w. The slogsn lor Natlonal f·H Week is: "Join 4-H ... A World of Opportunity." Parents are fn. vited to learn more about f.H and enroll their YOW'I8sterB. Inrormation can be obtained from the extension service, Phone 992. 3895. . ;t ,, • The problem of employers In try ing to hire teenagers is onen ca r ried by respondents to the Federa tion survey on a separate sheet s. ,\ typical comment is given by an e<Jiipment wholesal er in a S\ ·uthern Texas clcy who report s maintaining presently an employment of 12 people after dr opping five due to the Feder al wage-hou r law . This res pondent writes, " We arc particularly interested in seeing what can be done about controlling the wage-hour laws. We feel the>· are responsible for a great deal of unemployment and hardship on everyone, oot only Ule employer but the employees who are thrown out or work be cause of this ruling. Up until three or four years ago, we used to take one-to-three trainees out ol the high school and over a period of some 10 to 12 years we have turned out some mighty good workmen . "In one case, a particularly bright boy who came from i:t \'e ry poor family proved out so well that we financed him throogh Texas A & M College and since then he has become a first class engineer and is now in govern ment service in one or the missile bases. "We took a great deal of pleasure and pride in this but three years ago the wage-hour people came in and checked our books and accused us of every. thing under the sun .. .. that we were working slave labor, not paying the overtime Ulcy had coming, etc., on these trainees. "\\l'e tlad thought we Were be- - Maternity Hospital. ''The babies are progressing quietly but are presenUng some problems over feeding," the annOWlCement said. Dr. Merpret Shotton, the specialist in charge, said the leedlns problem wao ratural. "We are not particularly worried," Dr. Shotton said. "It ia not any more alannlng than you would get with all,)' other Recreational workshops teadting boys and girls some simple game s and square dancing rou· tines were also attended well by participants in the 4·H program. One workshop is scheduled Cor the corning 4--1! year for adyanced members on a multi-county basis in the Charle s ton area. Many other interesting county and local club activities were lleld this past year wiUl the objective in mind or developing the youth in a four·fold way. If you have a youngster who would like to join this organiza. tion, feel free to contact the Ex· tension Office or any of the local leaders. You will find a friend. Lots of intere sting pmjects are available tllis year In 4-H club work. On behalf of the Extension personnel and local 4-H leaders and member s, we would like to thank the many people who have assi s ted in making this past 4-H club year very fruitful. The names of individuals and organizations are too numerous to mention. We are looking for a bigger and better year in 1968-69. Chile ha s the greatest nitrate beds in the world . These beds supply one of the finest fertilizers known to man . Key Issue in '69 WASHINGTON - Wittl the continuous field SUr\'e>· of the National Federation of Independent Business showing r ecent wage-hour laws are still causing the firing of marginal and submarginal workers, a maJor issue before the next Congre ss wi ll be that or opening job opportunit.ies ror the high number s of uncm ,Pioyed, unskilled teenager s. Currently tile Federation sur veys are showing that ZR per cent of all independent firms ftrtng give the minimum wa.'~ law as the reason, with pr ojected total job loss running over a million . But these an: largely in the ranks of the ag ~d . and the handicapped. :\t the sam e time the Slll"Veys are gi.,.·ing substantiaJ oon.statlstical evidence that many job opportunities are being closed to teenager s. in the 1969 survey Federation researchers say part of the reaearch will be devoted to ascertaJnlng statistically !low many jobs ror teenagen; are being closed by the application of the new laws. In the Republican platform it is stated attention will be given to relaxation of the wage . hour laws for teenagers during a training _period. The Democrati c Party says incentives will be used to get jobs lor teenagers, although from one viewpoint this is conatrued to mean that there will be refurbished some plan to give tax incentives to employera hiring teenagers. At the same time, the platform calls for increasing still further the mini mum wage by FederaJ edict . Feeding wide and the '·other' in a ~ll· weather precinct in Montgom· ery County- show William B. Sube, the Republican candl· date for the u.s. senate, leadRainey, pt. Pleaaanli Mrs. Its B. Robinson, Mrs. Vernon IQ! John J. Gilligan, the DemoRoger L. ManiO)', Sr., Middle- "L. Sheppard, Mrs. Roy B. Stone, cratic: nominee. BIRMINGHAM, E n g Ia n d The poU concluded In the beD· port; Tracy D. Hel'llllll, Middle- George Winchell, Mrs. Ralph L (UPO - Pediatricians Saturday Port; Mrs.- W.ilma V. lUal, Rt. WWJa, Tracey Herman, Stephen -reported reeding problems for 2 - ; !lro. Darrell K, Gol!, D. WIDlamL the five survt~ sextu.Plets born last Weclnesday to Mrs. Sheila Thorns.. It was the O.rat pesstmtstie bulletin on the bibles from Birmingham premature baby at this stage. "Beari~ in mind that fact that they are all extremely trail, they are really coming along quite nicely." Doctors warned that the InCants, three girls and two boys, had only 1 50-SO chance. "Everyone knows that within the first week of life any one of them might suddenly pas:s out," Dr. Shottoo said. Mason Has 599 in 4-H Work By GILBERT V. BARNETTE County Extension Agenl- 4·11 PT. PLEASANT - National 4-1-1 Club Week is proclaimed by local and state officials for Suoday, October 6 until October 12. This week kicks off the beginning of a new 4-H d ub year. In Mason County, 5!.1!.1 boys ami girls participated in the 4-H program as members. They made 11J 25 4-H clubs scattered through· out the various communities. Asststing these clubs and members in adult leadership role on a volunteer basis were some 157 I)Bq))e Crom all walks of life. We must show special tribute to these 157 mentioned la s t Without question, they are the key to the 4-H program. They devote of their time and energy ur~selftshly toward the developme nt of boys and girls in a four ·fold way without any monetar y return. Campi~ is one of the outstanding programsthispastyear; 321 members attended thu two county 4-H camps. A new adventure in camping took place for 1he third year in Mason County sponsored by local industry, bu· siness, and Cooperath·c Extension with 41 youngsters from the 7th and Sth grade s in the court,y haviog an opportunity to take ad"YB.ntage of the Scienre ' Nov. 5 to the queatlona ol which candidates they prefer but some people c:annot walt lhat long. '111ey . - lA! knoW the ar>swera now bec;ause, in a large part, the candl4ates' campaign • Bright idea for modern living! DOCTDPIIS MAILBAG ,,. . '''#eigh x:Ray Dangers • Against Their Benefits • .. , • " ' ' A-Bavt.l twe·chest X rays Jn 011e mpntli would not be bannlul but having two every month might be. ' . LIO NS LEADING M:W YO RK (UPD- Penn state was the unanimous t"hoicc a :s the leading team in the latest weekly voting for tile Lambert Trophy b:,· the eight-man Lambert Committee. 1.,. • Q-1 8111 a heliJtwJfe. After a fall, I bad X rays taken of 1111 klwer spine. Some of them bad to be repeated. There were about 13 In all. Would thli cause 811Y lasting Injury? A-The daaler• from radla· 11011 ,must Iil.W,!lYS be weighed agalpst the benefits to be expeeled. The gteatea~ 4janger ltom bavll!g ·so ·mal\y exposures· to yoar lower splne would be possible damage to , lbe .repro<luctlve ceUs In your ovaries. If you are past the clilld·bearlng· age, this would .not be Important. Ashland Metered Gas i,• The clean , blue flame of a modern energy fuel is at your service. Now is the time Ia put Ashland LP-Gas to work in your home- and live better. Burns hotter than competlttve fuels . gtving you more heat for your money. And it 's so convenient! Use clean-burning Ashland LP-Gas for cooking , heating and clothes drying. Q-My brother had a mallgD811t sjlOt oo hll nose \rea ted with)[ ray over 30 years ago. N<iw he bas scar tl&sue caused !If too much X ray. It !J SPI'e8dlnR and !J very tender. What do you advise? A--Eslelitdve treatment With X rays usually resulta Jn : lome scarrJII$. Any signa of ·~etlvlty or leridemess In aucb a scar woulcl call for prompt examination to determine . wbelber ..!here !J a return .of tbe C811cer. Whatever the c,Jill!l,, step• obould be taken 10 correct It, . nancy but there is no reason to suspect that methylplenidate (Ritalin) taken for two weeks in moderate amounts would eridanger your baby. Surbex !J a multivitamin preparation that can be safely taken during Jregnancy If needed. Althou Slnutabs are relatively h a r m le s I, they should not be taken regularly at any time and not at all durIng pregnancy. They contain phenacetin, which may cause destruction of the red blood cells In-!be fetus. IHrw...... f-P<IroA ....J ,.,..,loaf , ..,. •1111 'fOil' HI CGIII!IIIftll to w.,.. G. lron41fHI. .AUl, I• UN Dl '"'' ,.,.,. W"ilt Smith, lnzy Newell, Opal Eiciflnger, Betty Gaul, Jean Saxson and Lela Windon. PICNIC HEW The Chester Volunteer Firemen were hosts at a picnic at the firehouse on Sept. 22. Guests were the famiHes o! the tlremen, the Ladles Auxiliary aDd their lamUies aDd all those who heiJ>ed at the Firemen's food stand at the fair. ·Games were played with several winning prizes. Horriemade ice cream and cake were also ~tned.' to the 90 Firemen and their guestL Wooster, were recent weekend gueat.J of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chrlscy. Mrs. Elsa Kimes, Columbus. and Mn. Edith Dare, Mansfield, 9pert a day with their cousin, Thomas Weber &Dd Mrs. Weber, Raymond VanMeter, Youngstown. recenUy spent a few days with his mother, Jth:s, ~ ~~ VanMeter. Keith Ridenour has recel ved his d.i&charge frcm the Army and has returned home after a tour or ducy in Vietnam. Mr, and Mrs. Denzel Cleland visited Sunday with Mr. andMr•. Eldon Will, Syracuse. Cletus Allen, Colwnbus, was a recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. foiled .., .. . A FearlesS: FlamelesS' ElectriC Dryer is iWys on the slertf He confronts clouds and ---lc Just when everyone found our windshield wipe~; we hid our radio antenna. BY CLARICE ALLEN AUlClLIARY MEETS Tbe October meetlrw or the Ladles Awdllary of the Cbeoter Volunteer fln department was helcl Wedneoclay .....WW at the lire houoe wilh Dorothy ~en president in charge. or the previous Minute• meeUrw alii the treasurer's report were read lire starlod. It burned more than 17,000 beDdlnao, killed aeveral hundred persons and left SB;QOO ho!PeleaL ' In Gemwlf'l l/laiiY postWar eCOIM'IJlJ' tf'O!Iuced sueb mother is Mn. of Pomeroy. ' ' Adan Eberst.ch &Sgt. aDd Mrs. Jerry Cleland are amounct..-1be birth or a dau-l!llter at the HoJJer Hospital on Sept. IS. She has been named Debra L,yuo. G.......,enh are Mr. and !Ira. Ross Clelallll. Great • gra.q,atont• are Mrs. Mary Rood and Mr. V, D. Cleland. Mrs. Thed Croy returned home Friday !rom ,tile Holzer Hospital where aha · h8d been a ~urglcal patient Mra. Lettie Meredith, Columbes, spent the weekelld with Mr. aai Mrs. P, F. Kd>lontz. Mra. Mabel swartz, Athenl, and arvtn Mlredllh, Delr<lit, wore call· oro at the Koblontz home. dlaaolrou• lna.tloD that one D, D, Cleland, Columbei, vlllt.• Amlri<:OP PQ0R1' was worth ecl wec!Dioc~ay with Mr. and Mrs. mOre than 1ix miDlCIIl mark& D. M.. . and \', o, 'cJelem lhe llrot eonlhlgent or . lumedlw . "'' ..· can order. (Specify the ..SJ•• ""· "• the Modern Energy fuel ~ ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY BOX 47t, POMEROY, OHIO. PHONE. 992-5111--RIPLEY, W. VA. PHONE 372-2221 • .. •• « BIRTH ~NOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Rooald Clay are announcing the birth of a aon l>t. INIJtdsfftt CMMf Gltll'll ittlirJI•ol 'letters. lit will .,...,., ltftm on Sept. 19, at .the Hol~er Hos· pita!. He has been named Ronald ., ,.,....., iattmt i• ftlfurt col11tfiiU. Todd. Grandparerts are Mr. alii Mre. Eldon Gaul and Mr. and , Mrs. Lalldo Clay, Great-enlld· Chester News Notes _;; showers with automatic electric dryjn& .. . !llll·like in its freshness. gentle and clean. His latest weapon in the fight against washday sun-banditry is durable press drying. Clothes made of permanent press fabrics come through ready to wear right from the dryer. More "sunny" tacts: an electric dryer costs less to buy than a ps dryer . . . and the money you save will more than pay for normal instaHation . Like to ehase wuhday sun-bandits away permanently? Yilit ,our electric appliance -·and-• - i t dryer lor .-Ioundr)'. 111p, II you're planning a new home or remodeling, be sure to check the advantages of a dependable Ashland Metered Gas heating system. Your Ashland LP·Gas Bulk Plant has a complete line of modern LP·Gas appliances. Stop in- see what a bright idea 1n modern living can do for you. Ashland LP-Gas- Q-11 It barmhd lo have a chest X ray taken twice with· in one month? trainees of about $6,000. ............... Ash/and ma Cleland, Clarice Allen, Cleo • ing normally cautious as we had signed a form of agreement with the scl1ool of exactly howmuchto pay them , how many hours, etc . nut the wage-hour peopls said the local school board had oo authorit y to m.a~e such arrange. mcnl s and U1CY WOHTKI Up SU ing us for back wages for these "We beat the casewhenitcame up but at the expense of legal pcrSO!mel for about $800, so we were not particularly hurt, but it changed our attitude entirely for tile use of any such trainees. "Up until this year we had abandoned this practice. This year, however, a member of the school training board with whom we ar e well acquainted personall y was extremely anxious lor us to help with their program, and we finally agreed to hire one boy. The program allow& him to work 20 hours a week at i.) per 1.-ent or the minimum wage, which means that If we had kept up with thls, we would have been saving about $8 per week for 20 hours of inexperienced labor. Any hours over this we have to pay the minimum wage. We have writlen our Congressman on this, but to date have not received a repl y .'' FORKED RIJN STATE PARK CAMPING PRDJECT CDMPLETED- Balmy October weather lnvUe• Ohio 0\IIIIObrlrnen to camp at Forked. Run State Park In Meigs CQunty. Two hunlred <liii'PIng untta are now available ror tent or trailer campers in one of Ohio's most pleasant setttrws overlooklng tile Ohio River and 102 acre Forked Run Lake.. Nature trails aboum over a 1,000 acre wUdUte suctuary. The awimmir.w beach closed Labor Day, but campsites are open the year around. Park Manager Charlie Stalnaker atando in newly conwlete 50-unit area. '"by'"'E'"rrn_a_C::l:-el'"a-nd.:-:Co:-mrn-7tt:-te-e-r-ePOrts were given. It wu voted to order pound tins .of candJI to be sold as a IPOne~making<prg.. ject.. Members also have Christmas cards and all occasion cards for sale. Other proJects f o r the future were discussed. At-ly WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. tending were Dorothy Myers, Er· is included.) .. . �.. "'1"J"'""'"""'~!~" ~,,.' 8 - The Daib Sentinel, Middk'Pm·t-Pomeroy, 0 .. 0(·tober .... ..._ ,,•·~ ···· .. ·, ~. 1968 Clubs, Advisors, Jr. Leaders, Projects 'Go' in Meigs Following are 4-H Clubo of Melp County. names of odvioors, jwdor leade. &' names, and 4 club projects, in that order. Tbese are the workers that make 4·H In Meigs go, The young~ Iter& are always Chere willing to be made Interested in learnIng by doing, In !act, anxiouo. Riverview, Margaret Brown, Maxine Whitehead, Linda Brown, Kathie Chichester, Sandra Newlun, and Jean Whitehead; clothing and foods. Swinging Needles, t'rances '*'cer, Julia Holter, personalIll develq,ment, clothing. -iibowvllle 4-H, Jean W o o d, June Stapley, Norman Wood, and Freci -l!tanley; &le Wood and Unda Bean; rood, clothing, rabblto and poultry. Salem Center Girls, Katherine Mltchell, Katherine Colwell, Bernice Games, and Adria WU oox; JeMifer Cray, Darlene Ma~ theny, Debbie Garnes, Stleryl Johnson, Comie Garnes, food and . \ clothing. Tuppers Plains 4-11 Girls, Rose D. Carr, Marlene Kuhn, and h'a Upton, clothing. Queen Bees, Mrs. Jimmie Bai ley, Mrs. Loren BeneOO.m, Mrs. Frit2 Goebel, Mrs. Harold Brannan, Mrs. Clifford Longenette, and Mrs. William Pullins, food, clothing, nrst aid. Pomeroy Bend Sr. Club, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, conservation, clothing. Pomeroy Benden Jr. 4-H Club, Mra. Charles Blakel!lee, 1.'0nservatlon, clothing. ' Pink Poodles, Mrs. J a m e s Roush, outdoor cookery, food, clothing. New Ideal 4-H Club, R u t h Ebersbach and Thelma Cozart, clothing. Mothers Teen Helpers, Mar· garet Weber and Elsie Sutherland; Donna Weber, Beverly Thompson, and Terrie Mlller, clothing, food, home furnishings. Morning Star llillbillies, Mrs. Frod E. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Smith, and Mrs. John Chaney; BettY g.af · fer and Mary Smith, outdoor cook. ery, clothing, food. 7 Teen Stitchers, Mrs. Eileen Mees; Dawn Carper, Wend,y Carper, Jean Mees, Janet Mees, Mary Brlckles, and Nancy St. Cla1r, Teenagers Entertain, clothing. The Merry Gardeners, Joan ~en and Janet Bolin; EBen RJce, and Sherry Michael, conservation. Little Leading Ladies, Mrs . Harold Sauer and Mrs. W. R. 1\a,yes; ~erry Hayes, flower gardening, chipper 1 to 6, home furnishings . Jolly Green Giants, Delma Karr and E\•a Milliron; clothing and rood. Leading Creek Helpers, Charlotte Peckham, clothing and food. Harrisonville Girls 4-H Honor Club, Pauline H. Atkins, ~a­ ron A. Jewell, Gladys Cummlngs ami Faye Cotterill; Jenelle CUm mings, ronservalion, food, clothing, horses . Green Acres, Thelma Eagle and Rita Baker, clothing. The Great Dames of Hemlock Am Lambert, Evelyn Well and Florence Well; Janice Eastman; clothing and chipper 1 lo 6. Five Polnt star&itchers, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. DwiRtlt MUhoan, Reid Young; Arm Holter, Lenora Michael, Peggy MUhoan, food and clothing. Eden 4-H Club, Mrs. Connie Reed and Wanda Kimes, helping at home, food and clothing. Courthouse Cut-Ups, Maidie Mora and Betty Dean; Rhea Mora, Sheri McCain, Melanie Dean, outdoor cookery, food and clothing. Columbia Make It, Mrs. Mary Jordan, Emma WhiWngton, Fre· da Smith, May Jordan, food and clothing. Blue Jays, Rosalie Story and Mrs. Raymond C<:lle, clothing. Beaverettes, Ruth Ebersbach and Thelma Cozart; Tawnya Cozart, outdoor cookery, conservation, clothing. Bashan A Go-Go, Mary K. Rose; Kalh,Y DUI Julie Rose, Catl\y Grove, ~lth ond Kathy Tuttle, lood and clothing. Big Bend Boys 4-H, Mrs. Harold Lohse; John Lohse, John Wiles, Roy Vaughan, Pat O'Brien, Bob Wern· and Morton n. tus, auto care, conservation, woodworking, rope. B.E.K. Boys Club, Archie Rose, rabbits, dairy cattle. Meigs Better Uvestock Hot . stein Club, Roy Holter; Jenn,y Dean, Rhonda Ervin, Alan Holter, and Grace King, dairy cat- tle. Friendly Fellows, Mrs. ThelMeigs B e t t c r Livestock ma L. Cozart; Tawn.ya Cozart, Guernsey • Jersey Club, Donald· Ohio birds. Rutland 4-J.I Explorers, Mr. Mora; Lee Ann Nease, dairy cat- and Mrs. Vernon Weber, explore the outdoors and Ohio birds. Meigs Coonty Tractor Club, Roy Miller, care and safety or tractors. Salem Center Boy~ 4-11 Club, Carol F. Pierce; Jimmy Betz, Kenneth Bolen, Beecher Coop ~ 8- er, Larry Montgomery, Carol Leon "Hicky" Pierce and Ken· neth Wheeler, beef breeding, forestry, photography, electrldty. Carpenter Boys 4-Il Club, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and Mr. Paul Pa.ynter; Dormie Cheadle, Walter Jordan and Mike Lawson, gardening, rope, electric- icy, pho!ubTaphy. Chester Farm Boys, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Young and Charles Frecker; Roger Karr and Randy Young, t.'Onservation, gardenIng, rabbits. Harrisonville Boy 4-H Club, Virgil Atkins, Harold M a u e, Norman Wlll and Raymond Cot. terill; Robert Bailey and Richard Warner, rope, electrtcicy, entomology. Better Livestock Beef Club, Lloyd Blackwood and James Mer ~ edith; Debbie Keebaugh, Vickie Carr and Janice Eastman, beef cattle. Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders, Mrs. William Downie; William B. Downie Jr. and Karen Grif. nth, horses. R~ 1 Langav!Ue; Mrs. J1mes R. Hamrnooa, Rt. 1 Oak Hlll; · Parent• onb oliPedlatrluWard. Mrs, ThOII)aB E. stover, Lonln; ADMlSSIONS Mrs. OWen M. WUber, Harnden; SheUI L. Bndley, 1030. Sec· Mrs. Rooa Ferri•, Rt. 2 Proc· .ord Ave.; MrL Allee M. Darst, torViUe; Mrs. Sarah A. Arthur, 4251,~ Second Ave.; Linus H. HIJI14en; John M. Bishop. Rt. 1 Simpson, 402 Foorth AW.I John Jack- cail M, Bate!, Rt. I M. Glenn, Eureka Star RI.J Mrs. Jackson; Mro. Basil W. JlviiJen, Paul A. Wloe, Lower River Rd.; RL 2 McArthur; Mrs. Melvin Mra. Rlct.rd 0, Graham, Rt. 1 D. Carroll, Readl~, Ohio. Galllpotlo; George F. D~, II BIRTHS White Ave.; Paul D. Bradbury, Mrs. Roger L Manley, Sr., 175 Woodland Dr.; Mrs. Lowell Mldclleport, dauibter, 7:56 p.m. C. Norlhup, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Monday. Dole D. llotiWab, Rt. I GaUip<>DJ.SCHARGt;S Ua; Norrlo A. Num, Rt. I Gal· carl G, Barnett, Mrs. Earl llpollo; Mrs. Allen B. Strait, ' P, Bntmllelcl, .Anita J. Estep, 1802 Eastern Ave.; Gregory T. Fred Goal, Birney M. Skagg, 'Bini!, 23 Gallla' Ave.; Charles L. Mrs. Jimmie R. . Hale aDd lnllnt MUler, Clifton, W. VLi Mrs{ · son. MrS. Hardd A. Reeves, Clara camden, Pl. Pl~qttS Mra. .OIIIe T- Roach, Mrs. Char- More than 3 Million 4-H Youths Are Observing National4-H Week National f.H Week, October 6-12, will be observed across tlie nation by more than three mllllon 4-H youth•, a hall-million volunteer leaders, thousands of professional workers a n d friends of f.H. The Ulq)recedented expan.11ion cl 4-H In the Iaiii decade will be highlighted, according to C. E, Blakeslee, Melgo Count;y extension ageJlt. One of the advances in 4·H project work has been more emphasill on science, experimen· tation and efficient farms and home management. Personal de· velopment and leadership also have been accelerated. IDtroductlon to 4-H via tele- vision is another major advance. Projects such ae general science, automotive, electric, dog care and training, and emergen. cy preparedness are among the TV aeries offered by the CooperaUve Extension Service. About a mlllton boys and girls between 9 and 19 years of age have partlcipated In TV 4-H thb past yesr. can be a as a regular club mem. Any boy or girl 4~H'er: ber, a TV member, or a short term project member. 1be Extension Service has worked out !dmpllfied programs to fJt families In isolated or low income communities. The 4-H youths are engaged 111 projects or activities that cover Just abwt every horne situa. tion, per!Oilal goal and ability. Among some 50 programs which carry awards for outstandlng achievement, are home economics, health, safety, Neld crops science, conservation, I I v eotock, marketing photography and veterinary science. &.lpport comes from private Industry in the form of scholarships, educational trips, refer ~ ooce books and teclmical assistance. The county and state Ex- ~ pereert. HOLZER 1\IEDICAL CENTER: Vlaltlng hoors 2-4 and 7-8 p,rn, Ue. tension Service Is the mainlt.Q' of the overall 4-H program. "There's something tor everyone in 4.H - inclmling parents - and everyone gets some. thing out of 4.fl," observes makeslee. Working on projects of their o¥m choice ~paves the way for a college education or a future career, he added. H....... rey orplll..tlctD I!' ' - ' AU811ot o~ecl the Dolnlienlk caqdidate leadllti Nlxciii' lor l pir cent. Botll ..,...e In 1M Jill6. die 30s whUe Wolla<:e rio at 17 Tbe DaiJ,y 'Se!Kinel, MlddleJ!ort..P....roy, 0., O<lober 8, 1868 · By IUCHARD E. LIGHTNER UPI Statehouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UPD - Tbe voters wUl provide the answers is blsed on what the polls, or , samplings, tell his staff how well their man Is doing at a pard cular time. . Tt<o polio Ia Ohio- one state- Camp. Other camps 4--11 has as· sisted with in the county are Retarded Children' s Camp and ci1Urch camps. Thir1)' • two at· teMed state 4-H camps at Jack· son's Mill. The 4-H di vision of the Mason County Fair also takes no back seat i n quality and quantity of irdividual projects exhibited with over 600 being displayed. This year Ill 4--1! clubs developed an educational exhibit depicting some phase of 4-H club work. Younger demonstration events were held on a cowtty - wide basis throughout the county with goOO participation. The same was true on a county level for older 4-H members 14 years and older. Five members from MaSCil County were state area wir~­ ners in visual presenlations with one being state WiMer in llle livestock division. We In the 4--H program areal· ways looking for new adventures in assisting boys and girls. This year was no exception. A 4---H TV Action Program as a special ir~terest activity is being offered this Fall. It consists of 10 TV program s for fourth, fifth and sixth graders. A project book will be furnished each member and they will have a chance to di scuss the subject matter in tile classroom. Problems Revealed w. The slogsn lor Natlonal f·H Week is: "Join 4-H ... A World of Opportunity." Parents are fn. vited to learn more about f.H and enroll their YOW'I8sterB. Inrormation can be obtained from the extension service, Phone 992. 3895. . ;t ,, • The problem of employers In try ing to hire teenagers is onen ca r ried by respondents to the Federa tion survey on a separate sheet s. ,\ typical comment is given by an e<Jiipment wholesal er in a S\ ·uthern Texas clcy who report s maintaining presently an employment of 12 people after dr opping five due to the Feder al wage-hou r law . This res pondent writes, " We arc particularly interested in seeing what can be done about controlling the wage-hour laws. We feel the>· are responsible for a great deal of unemployment and hardship on everyone, oot only Ule employer but the employees who are thrown out or work be cause of this ruling. Up until three or four years ago, we used to take one-to-three trainees out ol the high school and over a period of some 10 to 12 years we have turned out some mighty good workmen . "In one case, a particularly bright boy who came from i:t \'e ry poor family proved out so well that we financed him throogh Texas A & M College and since then he has become a first class engineer and is now in govern ment service in one or the missile bases. "We took a great deal of pleasure and pride in this but three years ago the wage-hour people came in and checked our books and accused us of every. thing under the sun .. .. that we were working slave labor, not paying the overtime Ulcy had coming, etc., on these trainees. "\\l'e tlad thought we Were be- - Maternity Hospital. ''The babies are progressing quietly but are presenUng some problems over feeding," the annOWlCement said. Dr. Merpret Shotton, the specialist in charge, said the leedlns problem wao ratural. "We are not particularly worried," Dr. Shotton said. "It ia not any more alannlng than you would get with all,)' other Recreational workshops teadting boys and girls some simple game s and square dancing rou· tines were also attended well by participants in the 4·H program. One workshop is scheduled Cor the corning 4--1! year for adyanced members on a multi-county basis in the Charle s ton area. Many other interesting county and local club activities were lleld this past year wiUl the objective in mind or developing the youth in a four·fold way. If you have a youngster who would like to join this organiza. tion, feel free to contact the Ex· tension Office or any of the local leaders. You will find a friend. Lots of intere sting pmjects are available tllis year In 4-H club work. On behalf of the Extension personnel and local 4-H leaders and member s, we would like to thank the many people who have assi s ted in making this past 4-H club year very fruitful. The names of individuals and organizations are too numerous to mention. We are looking for a bigger and better year in 1968-69. Chile ha s the greatest nitrate beds in the world . These beds supply one of the finest fertilizers known to man . Key Issue in '69 WASHINGTON - Wittl the continuous field SUr\'e>· of the National Federation of Independent Business showing r ecent wage-hour laws are still causing the firing of marginal and submarginal workers, a maJor issue before the next Congre ss wi ll be that or opening job opportunit.ies ror the high number s of uncm ,Pioyed, unskilled teenager s. Currently tile Federation sur veys are showing that ZR per cent of all independent firms ftrtng give the minimum wa.'~ law as the reason, with pr ojected total job loss running over a million . But these an: largely in the ranks of the ag ~d . and the handicapped. :\t the sam e time the Slll"Veys are gi.,.·ing substantiaJ oon.statlstical evidence that many job opportunities are being closed to teenager s. in the 1969 survey Federation researchers say part of the reaearch will be devoted to ascertaJnlng statistically !low many jobs ror teenagen; are being closed by the application of the new laws. In the Republican platform it is stated attention will be given to relaxation of the wage . hour laws for teenagers during a training _period. The Democrati c Party says incentives will be used to get jobs lor teenagers, although from one viewpoint this is conatrued to mean that there will be refurbished some plan to give tax incentives to employera hiring teenagers. At the same time, the platform calls for increasing still further the mini mum wage by FederaJ edict . Feeding wide and the '·other' in a ~ll· weather precinct in Montgom· ery County- show William B. Sube, the Republican candl· date for the u.s. senate, leadRainey, pt. Pleaaanli Mrs. Its B. Robinson, Mrs. Vernon IQ! John J. Gilligan, the DemoRoger L. ManiO)', Sr., Middle- "L. Sheppard, Mrs. Roy B. Stone, cratic: nominee. BIRMINGHAM, E n g Ia n d The poU concluded In the beD· port; Tracy D. Hel'llllll, Middle- George Winchell, Mrs. Ralph L (UPO - Pediatricians Saturday Port; Mrs.- W.ilma V. lUal, Rt. WWJa, Tracey Herman, Stephen -reported reeding problems for 2 - ; !lro. Darrell K, Gol!, D. WIDlamL the five survt~ sextu.Plets born last Weclnesday to Mrs. Sheila Thorns.. It was the O.rat pesstmtstie bulletin on the bibles from Birmingham premature baby at this stage. "Beari~ in mind that fact that they are all extremely trail, they are really coming along quite nicely." Doctors warned that the InCants, three girls and two boys, had only 1 50-SO chance. "Everyone knows that within the first week of life any one of them might suddenly pas:s out," Dr. Shottoo said. Mason Has 599 in 4-H Work By GILBERT V. BARNETTE County Extension Agenl- 4·11 PT. PLEASANT - National 4-1-1 Club Week is proclaimed by local and state officials for Suoday, October 6 until October 12. This week kicks off the beginning of a new 4-H d ub year. In Mason County, 5!.1!.1 boys ami girls participated in the 4-H program as members. They made 11J 25 4-H clubs scattered through· out the various communities. Asststing these clubs and members in adult leadership role on a volunteer basis were some 157 I)Bq))e Crom all walks of life. We must show special tribute to these 157 mentioned la s t Without question, they are the key to the 4-H program. They devote of their time and energy ur~selftshly toward the developme nt of boys and girls in a four ·fold way without any monetar y return. Campi~ is one of the outstanding programsthispastyear; 321 members attended thu two county 4-H camps. A new adventure in camping took place for 1he third year in Mason County sponsored by local industry, bu· siness, and Cooperath·c Extension with 41 youngsters from the 7th and Sth grade s in the court,y haviog an opportunity to take ad"YB.ntage of the Scienre ' Nov. 5 to the queatlona ol which candidates they prefer but some people c:annot walt lhat long. '111ey . - lA! knoW the ar>swera now bec;ause, in a large part, the candl4ates' campaign • Bright idea for modern living! DOCTDPIIS MAILBAG ,,. . '''#eigh x:Ray Dangers • Against Their Benefits • .. , • " ' ' A-Bavt.l twe·chest X rays Jn 011e mpntli would not be bannlul but having two every month might be. ' . LIO NS LEADING M:W YO RK (UPD- Penn state was the unanimous t"hoicc a :s the leading team in the latest weekly voting for tile Lambert Trophy b:,· the eight-man Lambert Committee. 1.,. • Q-1 8111 a heliJtwJfe. After a fall, I bad X rays taken of 1111 klwer spine. Some of them bad to be repeated. There were about 13 In all. Would thli cause 811Y lasting Injury? A-The daaler• from radla· 11011 ,must Iil.W,!lYS be weighed agalpst the benefits to be expeeled. The gteatea~ 4janger ltom bavll!g ·so ·mal\y exposures· to yoar lower splne would be possible damage to , lbe .repro<luctlve ceUs In your ovaries. If you are past the clilld·bearlng· age, this would .not be Important. Ashland Metered Gas i,• The clean , blue flame of a modern energy fuel is at your service. Now is the time Ia put Ashland LP-Gas to work in your home- and live better. Burns hotter than competlttve fuels . gtving you more heat for your money. And it 's so convenient! Use clean-burning Ashland LP-Gas for cooking , heating and clothes drying. Q-My brother had a mallgD811t sjlOt oo hll nose \rea ted with)[ ray over 30 years ago. N<iw he bas scar tl&sue caused !If too much X ray. It !J SPI'e8dlnR and !J very tender. What do you advise? A--Eslelitdve treatment With X rays usually resulta Jn : lome scarrJII$. Any signa of ·~etlvlty or leridemess In aucb a scar woulcl call for prompt examination to determine . wbelber ..!here !J a return .of tbe C811cer. Whatever the c,Jill!l,, step• obould be taken 10 correct It, . nancy but there is no reason to suspect that methylplenidate (Ritalin) taken for two weeks in moderate amounts would eridanger your baby. Surbex !J a multivitamin preparation that can be safely taken during Jregnancy If needed. Althou Slnutabs are relatively h a r m le s I, they should not be taken regularly at any time and not at all durIng pregnancy. They contain phenacetin, which may cause destruction of the red blood cells In-!be fetus. IHrw...... f-P<IroA ....J ,.,..,loaf , ..,. •1111 'fOil' HI CGIII!IIIftll to w.,.. G. lron41fHI. .AUl, I• UN Dl '"'' ,.,.,. W"ilt Smith, lnzy Newell, Opal Eiciflnger, Betty Gaul, Jean Saxson and Lela Windon. PICNIC HEW The Chester Volunteer Firemen were hosts at a picnic at the firehouse on Sept. 22. Guests were the famiHes o! the tlremen, the Ladles Auxiliary aDd their lamUies aDd all those who heiJ>ed at the Firemen's food stand at the fair. ·Games were played with several winning prizes. Horriemade ice cream and cake were also ~tned.' to the 90 Firemen and their guestL Wooster, were recent weekend gueat.J of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chrlscy. Mrs. Elsa Kimes, Columbus. and Mn. Edith Dare, Mansfield, 9pert a day with their cousin, Thomas Weber &Dd Mrs. Weber, Raymond VanMeter, Youngstown. recenUy spent a few days with his mother, Jth:s, ~ ~~ VanMeter. Keith Ridenour has recel ved his d.i&charge frcm the Army and has returned home after a tour or ducy in Vietnam. Mr, and Mrs. Denzel Cleland visited Sunday with Mr. andMr•. Eldon Will, Syracuse. Cletus Allen, Colwnbus, was a recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. foiled .., .. . A FearlesS: FlamelesS' ElectriC Dryer is iWys on the slertf He confronts clouds and ---lc Just when everyone found our windshield wipe~; we hid our radio antenna. BY CLARICE ALLEN AUlClLIARY MEETS Tbe October meetlrw or the Ladles Awdllary of the Cbeoter Volunteer fln department was helcl Wedneoclay .....WW at the lire houoe wilh Dorothy ~en president in charge. or the previous Minute• meeUrw alii the treasurer's report were read lire starlod. It burned more than 17,000 beDdlnao, killed aeveral hundred persons and left SB;QOO ho!PeleaL ' In Gemwlf'l l/laiiY postWar eCOIM'IJlJ' tf'O!Iuced sueb mother is Mn. of Pomeroy. ' ' Adan Eberst.ch &Sgt. aDd Mrs. Jerry Cleland are amounct..-1be birth or a dau-l!llter at the HoJJer Hospital on Sept. IS. She has been named Debra L,yuo. G.......,enh are Mr. and !Ira. Ross Clelallll. Great • gra.q,atont• are Mrs. Mary Rood and Mr. V, D. Cleland. Mrs. Thed Croy returned home Friday !rom ,tile Holzer Hospital where aha · h8d been a ~urglcal patient Mra. Lettie Meredith, Columbes, spent the weekelld with Mr. aai Mrs. P, F. Kd>lontz. Mra. Mabel swartz, Athenl, and arvtn Mlredllh, Delr<lit, wore call· oro at the Koblontz home. dlaaolrou• lna.tloD that one D, D, Cleland, Columbei, vlllt.• Amlri<:OP PQ0R1' was worth ecl wec!Dioc~ay with Mr. and Mrs. mOre than 1ix miDlCIIl mark& D. M.. . and \', o, 'cJelem lhe llrot eonlhlgent or . lumedlw . "'' ..· can order. (Specify the ..SJ•• ""· "• the Modern Energy fuel ~ ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY BOX 47t, POMEROY, OHIO. PHONE. 992-5111--RIPLEY, W. VA. PHONE 372-2221 • .. •• « BIRTH ~NOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Rooald Clay are announcing the birth of a aon l>t. INIJtdsfftt CMMf Gltll'll ittlirJI•ol 'letters. lit will .,...,., ltftm on Sept. 19, at .the Hol~er Hos· pita!. He has been named Ronald ., ,.,....., iattmt i• ftlfurt col11tfiiU. Todd. Grandparerts are Mr. alii Mre. Eldon Gaul and Mr. and , Mrs. Lalldo Clay, Great-enlld· Chester News Notes _;; showers with automatic electric dryjn& .. . !llll·like in its freshness. gentle and clean. His latest weapon in the fight against washday sun-banditry is durable press drying. Clothes made of permanent press fabrics come through ready to wear right from the dryer. More "sunny" tacts: an electric dryer costs less to buy than a ps dryer . . . and the money you save will more than pay for normal instaHation . Like to ehase wuhday sun-bandits away permanently? Yilit ,our electric appliance -·and-• - i t dryer lor .-Ioundr)'. 111p, II you're planning a new home or remodeling, be sure to check the advantages of a dependable Ashland Metered Gas heating system. Your Ashland LP·Gas Bulk Plant has a complete line of modern LP·Gas appliances. Stop in- see what a bright idea 1n modern living can do for you. Ashland LP-Gas- Q-11 It barmhd lo have a chest X ray taken twice with· in one month? trainees of about $6,000. ............... Ash/and ma Cleland, Clarice Allen, Cleo • ing normally cautious as we had signed a form of agreement with the scl1ool of exactly howmuchto pay them , how many hours, etc . nut the wage-hour peopls said the local school board had oo authorit y to m.a~e such arrange. mcnl s and U1CY WOHTKI Up SU ing us for back wages for these "We beat the casewhenitcame up but at the expense of legal pcrSO!mel for about $800, so we were not particularly hurt, but it changed our attitude entirely for tile use of any such trainees. "Up until this year we had abandoned this practice. This year, however, a member of the school training board with whom we ar e well acquainted personall y was extremely anxious lor us to help with their program, and we finally agreed to hire one boy. The program allow& him to work 20 hours a week at i.) per 1.-ent or the minimum wage, which means that If we had kept up with thls, we would have been saving about $8 per week for 20 hours of inexperienced labor. Any hours over this we have to pay the minimum wage. We have writlen our Congressman on this, but to date have not received a repl y .'' FORKED RIJN STATE PARK CAMPING PRDJECT CDMPLETED- Balmy October weather lnvUe• Ohio 0\IIIIObrlrnen to camp at Forked. Run State Park In Meigs CQunty. Two hunlred <liii'PIng untta are now available ror tent or trailer campers in one of Ohio's most pleasant setttrws overlooklng tile Ohio River and 102 acre Forked Run Lake.. Nature trails aboum over a 1,000 acre wUdUte suctuary. The awimmir.w beach closed Labor Day, but campsites are open the year around. Park Manager Charlie Stalnaker atando in newly conwlete 50-unit area. '"by'"'E'"rrn_a_C::l:-el'"a-nd.:-:Co:-mrn-7tt:-te-e-r-ePOrts were given. It wu voted to order pound tins .of candJI to be sold as a IPOne~making<prg.. ject.. Members also have Christmas cards and all occasion cards for sale. Other proJects f o r the future were discussed. At-ly WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. tending were Dorothy Myers, Er· is included.) .. . �., _ ..... .....,--............ .... BeiRNE~ ... WAwr u • . ,..• .., MMw ............. CtMelll1tllll & CfcewiiiM llltll I l.lll. ttr DQ., , ....." .. IHULATIOIII ,... ....,...., ....,.,.. .... rllht w............ .. .................... ...... ~----------Pomeroy ----·~. 2 SIGNS IMtl•••llll. Tile lll&';wl s - QUALITY lRIIItr wm Mt ....,....._ ......,......,., ...,................. ......... "' Pll W111t M MIN""'... CIUI.... 1'k I ............ 1t c...hl ,... WtN 11• c......,Hw U _., ....... DIICWitt tA .... . . . .CAID . . . .OP.....THANU •'"''" 1tA ,...,.. MITVA•Y 11.1f .... II ftnl ,.lfti!MIM. II. 4iiiCIIIIIIea•l w.N IL aLIND AIDI , AIN......I tie CIMrlt .... ,........ ...,.....,. OfiPICI HOUI:I ., .... •.•. .. J:tt ..... ~ hlly a.:-..._,,,.. .......... ~ ' I 1 IN LUVING memory of Geoflle N. Sargent who p88Sed away two years ago today Oct. 8. MODERN ONE bedroom unlur· nished apartment Coats build· FOR TIW>I!'J!!ob lor .,. lng over Dutton's Drug Store, . flilueo. WUUam Hamm, Mid- Apt 14. Inquire at Apartment "'-"'f.NIIp 16. I~ WILL DO sowing 81 home llppers, poelrels, pegging, hemming, alterations, etc. Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Maoon, Phone 773-5651. 4-30-tfe REPAIR, REFINISH, recondition goll cluho, John Teaford. ~ BACK ROE and Dozer Service, pmd, basement, water line, oeptle tank, R. W. Qnrdery, Loq Bottom, Ohio. ..2HOtc TWO BEDROOM trailer, M 1r G Market, three miles soulh of Middleport on Rt. 7. tll-8-3tp nRST FLOOR three-room apartment. bath. 31711 Mechanic St.; four room hoL•se , bath. 324 Condor St., Pomeroy. Call 992-2381. I0-3-3tc POUR ROOM furnished apartment. E Main St., Pomeroy. Phnne 99Z-7054. 10-3-tlc SAVE YOUR lawn, ahrubbery SIGIIT ROOM house. 1II baths, aad your back. We haw a berlrooms. Lincoln Terrace. new lreoeber to dlg your wa- 4Pomeroy Phone 11!12-~385. ter line. Henry Babr, plloae 10-11-tlc • 3888 or Roser Bahr, phone • 3161. 10.1-7tp ONE ~·uRNISHED apartmenl. SPBCIAL SALES still in pro....... Women and chlldren'• clolhlnll. Jellera Clothing Store. 10-Utc WILL DO any kind of aewing. lltZ-2Z'/1. !CH-Ile on(' two-bedroom trailer. Phone Mason 77J..5147, Marion Reynolds . 10-3-tfc • FIELD GROWN THEMUMS and CHRYSAN- mums all colors, big and heallhy, also canning pears and potatoes, Reynolds Flower Shop, Ma-. son City, JUSt above Corp TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 9923324. 10-8-lllc GROCERY DISCOUNT with order of 16 or more. M !r G HOUSEHOLD AUCTION - Sal. Oet. 12, 1968, 12:00 p.m. Tile Marllet, three mile& suutil of undersigned having sold her Middleport on Rt. 7. 10-3-ltp home, will sell the lollowinl VACANCY fw two elderly peo- chattels at 4lZ Lincoln mil (Brown Alley) Pomeroy, 0. ple. Prefer privatA! paid pa· !Watch lor Sale Arrows Near llenll. Phone Mason, '1'13-~185 . Water Tow..-). G. E. Relrlg..-. 10-3-tlc ator, gas range, Maytag wash. er, Frigidaire Ref., Iron, Sk11 For Sale or Trade let, Gridle. Glasa Jars (Old), 1.-r INTBRNAT!ONAL truet, 4 Dttie Coal Heater, Singer sewing machine, Magic Chef lon, liM. ~ 1111'1 Muatang kyllnder, S. Range, Storm doors and winopoed. Jllaanclns avaDable. dowa, Coal Rod, Copper BollPbone IIU547; after S p.m. er, Oil Lamp, Leather Couch, Pballe IIIIJ.5741. t#& Rocting Chair. Coffee Tables, Davenport, Walking Canes, STORE EQUIPMENT lor house Tnmk, . Radio, Chain. Bed· trailer, M lr G Market, lbree room Suite, Chest or Drawers, miles lOUth of Middleport on Brass Bed, Iron, Bed, Oval Rt.7. I~ Picture, Day Bed, Oak Table, 4 Chain, Bullet, Apple Peel· WANTED er, Wrought Iron Stool, Bowl ANTIQUES. furnltare, dlthel. and Pitcher Set, Desk • n d mlleellaneous. Mn. llowlrd Chair (Nice), Wlclrer Bwing Cedi, 100 11'. Main St., Pomeand Rocking Chain to match, Hall Tree, Smoking stand. "'1· 1-Z.IIl! Signed: Bessie Bentz Bow!man Terma: Cash. Not RPSpoc·' . For Rent ble rar Accld.nts. FURNISHED and unfurnished Bradford Auction Go. 10-6-6tc ...-lllleniS. Close to school. Phone lltZ-5434. 10-ll-tfc 8 "'*"· "' -·· "" -•· ·. . .· ' Sot .•• ' ••••••• -9 to Sun. • • • • • • • • • ·II . NOTICI IY PU. .ICATION lbaY -bu& · 1\tDt r dd L." • IIUBN!I, II PCIIHI'OJ', Olllo, wlto-. ..,.._, ,......_. ad. IIUIUIIII = c - ..v.,... ~:::""'~"::"'.:",:00.,Q"!!l ..._" IIC8 • V!lll'b.r, , .... 11M ""dC"''If:rrr~ Mr hUUo• aptut lala tn tbe ,. eaue wm """''"· m bl m*. :965 HOUSE trailer, 1DI52. RATS, MICE gone forever 'Get Star' 211 lb. $1.69, Sugar Run Mill. Ebersbach Hdwe .. Picken's, Mason. 10-7-6tp POTATOES and ,_,t potatoes. Phone 843-2254. Clarence Profflit, Portlaod. 10-3-tie SOUP'S ON tile rug that Is. so '"'"ranee ~lf'I'OMOBD.E beeo e.ancolled! Lost your 01101'81or's ll,.,se? Call 119Z-:!H«. 8 IS tie clean the SiJOt ""'ilh Blue Lus- 1967 OLDS Cutlas Holliday Coupe, 5,300 actual miles. VIrgie llobstetter, Roae Hill, Pomeroy. Phone lltZ-3441. 1~ lie 76.000 BTIJ Kenmore gas beater, fully auoomaUc, fBS; Maytag wringer waoher, $15. Call 985-41118. 10-6-31p ~"'VE ROOMS and ba11!, nice yard, large garden, one room ceDar, one haU block lrmn Syracuae sehool. Contact Bon Quisenberry, Syracuse. 10-ll-7tc ican stereo, radio combination, 4-speed ebanger, solid state instanl on radio. Payments or f6 or $1111.11. Free home demonstratloo. CaD m. :1211. 1~ tre. Rent electric shampooer $! . Baker Furniture. 10.7-Stc OPDIIIC Sat., Oct. 12 Real Estate For S1le HOBSTETTER' REALTY At1HI B.U.IIAU POMIIOY, 0. Reedsville News, Notes By MRS. L. BALDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kibble. . Rogers. Ohio, visited r~ cently It the h,... of Mro. EdDo Stewart a..t Anleraon B. Kibble, Tech. Sari- l1ld Mra. Jolin Crary anJ daughter, Llaa, of Florida, were visitors or his parenta, Mr. l1ld Mro. Reed Crary and Ida slater and ramillf, Mr. l1ld lllrs, Grilli Smltb a..t sons, Terry. John and Mike. Recent l'laltora with Mr. l1ld GEO. ROBSIEIIER, 11110KER MIDDLEPO&T - Large 7 Mrs. carroll RandolphwereJohD and Billy Hobo of!Jttle Hocking, rooms, 2 baths, 4 bedrooml, l1ld llonl1d S..lin. Jolul recently modem kitchen, baaement, Je. relurned from Vletoun. vel lot. Near stores. fS$00.00. Mrs. Helen Archer and Mr. BENDVUE THEATRE-60ft. l1ld Mrs. carr Wilton were r• frontage, 90 fl. deep. 3 rooms COMIIN 01 cent .Wtora at Adelphia. up, two rest rooms dcnm. CAll. lllra. Helen Archer, Mra. !lor· $20,000.00. 192-:1116 oth:y .C&IIhdollor, Mro. Vtr&lota ll ACRES - Country home, 8 Wilton, Mra.DollyReodandMra. large rooms, bath, ceDar, CoroJyn Ruth ~~W"'ed on O.A. barn. Mall and school bu SCIIOL If DIIICE P.S.E. meetbw ot tile Sollabury routes. Mlnerala. $11500.011. SchooL 'IELEN ar VIRGIL TEAfUID _ _ _ JUDY _ _ FIIASEIJ _ _ ___.,.... Mrl. u. !MIS, · E. v,oung l1ld Mrl, ASSOCIATI!S .IIWIIZI .. Rozel Balderaon or w. smACliSE va., spent a day at the willlam.... I~ Balderaon home. Mr. IIIII Mra. Vlflll Bocldoy are l'llitlng ot tile Cborleo Ayers Business Servl011 home ot Belpre. DOZER, BACKHOE, -her Mr. and Mrs. WarrenPiekeu, and lruct ..rn.e. lleplle Mr. a..t llfra. R, E. WWtama, tanks, water lines, baHments, Mr. and Mra. Uncoln RuueD also topooU. Hemy ilabr, were weekeot visitors or Mr. Mro. Lyle Balderson o..t KQ, phone 1185-391111 or Roger Babr, and Mra. Ray Ruaaell aod Tena vlaltod SUnday ot the home of Mr. phone 985-3958. 10-WO!p - or Woahlllgtoo C. H., and al- l1ld MrL BW WWIIDu of Lan- MID.POM v-. Wolfpen News, Notes so with Mr. lnd Mrs. Dale Rus- WALNUT STEREO radio console, 1968 stereo radio combination, 4 . speed cllanger, 4speal<er oound system. Moothly payments or baJanoe o1 f91.0Z. Calllm-3218. 1~ C. C, BRADFORD AUCilONBI:R CGmplete Sentee Phoae MNIII1 Baetae. liMo Qlltlk. . . aell a..t lamillf of Golumbua. Mr. IDd Mra. Richard Jetrera. Volorle, and Mr. l1ld Mra. Col· llaa aod family of Columbu1, were weekerd visitors ot their parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Joe HatI 1 lie lleld aod Mr. Coq~bell. Mro, Mlrpret lloolluhelt of l'latton of Mr. o..t Mro. Eugene . Haning, 1-Me Tho..: .. l.ctecf will be full, tral•otf at ~~~; jllll,.nh, then placed on 1uarant•e· Can.pon1•ipantord t.,...,w"k troinlnt proaram. Fl~tt ' " ' ··~~~ •t..uld t.t.i 110;000. $15,000 ar Mora. Rapl4 ngtlatt-wlth .e~naiN t~~aNMI•• Monaga. . nt opp~ltl••· Tholl.· , ••• ,._ · Must hcl.,.j 0 cor, be tportl .,lnljt, all!bltlov• '~w.IUipt "t. pyt' forth oHort to,;.,.. i 1 mana,,~ne~t_pttsltloft. (P,.Mnt manap•ont •amlng In u:cau of $20,000. ) THIS IS A Ll FETIME OPPORTUNITY Can You.Qualify?'·· . • . .. LOCAL R£PORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. r<eeoi ng Meig~ Gallic and Mason Area Infor.med 'As . Well As Entertained SOMEONE WHO TRIED TO BREAK UP AUNT JANE AND UNCLE PER~ N\ARRIAGE? • Delivery • Quick S•vlce • FinlshiiJI • Sand & Gravel DIAL !82-3284 . ·-·· · ·~ .. 1'1 1sconqe . J f f rr1 :cu-;1•1 T1 llie! £ he GOEGLEIN GRAVEL owe 01e a 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO week tron1 las' ~ummer .' AlVI Clark l1ld famil1 of f'lat.for a barbecue. Jolly Rayos ml Folher Emor, aDD of Cheater, were ca11trw on Mr. o..t lllra. Foo Rallel' Frl· Woodl1 ' doy, e.,." . .., .... T.M. .... u.s. .... ow. WUIJam Wat.soo. who waa ae-- FRIF.Nno;: verely InJured in 1 car occident, unlierweat surgery at Clmden room IUIIIIbtr ta ~07. Tuppers Plains Society News \', ~ r- -~~---, 1 te~..:\=1~ - .. . 11 their home hclno<intr tile 10<>ond birthday of their doutlhter, Miry Loulae. n - •tlaldiDc By MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES were: Mr. and Mra. KQ Rtao, Roland Torrence and IIOD-ln.... lllra. Gene - · .... law, Don Guthrie, apart a eo~le 1\fr, aoo, KtiiiiJ Ray, lllra. Leota Malo of do,ya ot Lexington, K,y., rilit.- sar aod aon. Mr. l1ld lllro. Sllrli.rw his baothet, Leo Torrence, 1 ~ l\fa18ar ml chlldroa, Dlaaa who Ia In a hoapltll there. l1ld Chuck, Mr. ml Mra. oacar Mr. ond llfra. Konmeth Do.td- -ock, Ray Juatla, lllra. Ello aoo a..t lamlb of Columhoo, and lah S..on l1ld grondooo, Llmor Mr• .,.. Mra. Dana Hottmon o..t Lyons, C&Jre m1 Ice crlllrl wen . lOll or Rotla..t, open! ~with served. tltetr porento, Mr. and lllra. Dono · llfra. Jamea Caldwell IIIII ion Hottmoa. Mra. Hollmon hU been ml elster, lllra. DIIIIGulllrltort W hot II 111111-t ID\proftll, III)OIIIIIJw a lew doy1 lido - k in Mr. ood lllro. Gerald Violet ColumW. wltb relouwa. went &mdoy allernoan to 11le Mr. l1ld Mr.. lll,ynard 8ollr of home of her nleee. Mr. and Mn. Cheoter. l1ld lllr. and Mra. Cbor· lea Woodo ot Alfi"ed wore coJI. jaa 011 lllro. Sinh Woodo sUIIdoyallefnooo. CAI1ef, lllra. Audrey Torrence ....,. Woolre..t gueats ol the Walwr • - l o of dayo with her mothBrown home were Mr. ~- Mr1. er, lllro. llarr)' Alllaoo of RaWWtam Thdnol ot Clovalaad. cloa. lllr. o..t Mra. Kenn,y Taylor, Columbua, vlalled with Mr. ood llfra. Jlinea Ruth a..t family. Mr. l1ld lllra. Fronk -ond lllro. Mlbel Hetzer l'I1Iled - I Q-WIIlcll II 1M molt puMr. m1 lllra. Fn!derlo;Jb~lh eic>w of tlta gi!flll1 01 Rome, N.., York.. r.~ri:fliet.A-A llawlesa ruby of good zer remolned forlo 1,...r vlalt 00101' II now carat.fOl'ell'lt ~ore Vlluable tlwl 111 emer=.her 1l11-.otitlter l1ld hill- aid, dllmond or Apphlre. . I'M ~SI<IH' YER FOR. - .. UTTLE OHPI! AN ANNIE Clark Hoapltll, Parl<eraburr. Hlo YER w.:\S DEAD RIGHT, AHNIE! I'M CLUTCH IN' IN M' HAND THE COQPUS ~ o' ~ MO&ST ~! KIN C. JIGGEROOSI<I ~~ l*T'S JOHN MOSBY~~~? "THE LAST liME , .. WrteRFo VfR BURY JOHtf MO&B'T' II TlffRf 'S TEN [h'OOSAHD IN IT FER SA DQ .cll10 THE BI.JSTE:D•UP LIKES 0 ' YfR IS All "THAT S"TAHDS BETWEEN ~~I IT!~ •.• BUT I RECALl NO EVIDENCE OF HER TRYING lO ESCAPE! •, DAILY CROSSWORD AV11088 DOWN J. NASA ..""'"" 1. Unchana'ed concem 10. Parcel ot 2. Soothe land 11. Raopo J.New 12. Diamounted atate -t. Glrl'A name- England 13. Porturueae ~- ""'" Fint aJ.d and others 6. Shower 7. Pronoun 8. Scented garden nower: 2wds. 9. - of the M!alm 21. Boy'lume ~WJ!OOffi~®""" ,.,,_,~.~ .-1 , _ Jl.Comptaln 16. Ft"- tJ y >UN H I AIH>1 0 l [ } • " H I H OB ,.. l~E Un11c:ramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to eac:h square, to h ..... vorttes 20. Con- tainer 21. Anny rna'" abbr. 23. Ruins 24. Lamp u Pohl!ad 27. Suffice 30. Corrodes 33. Aromatic wtno W"..tenlar'• ........ 34. Join 35. Feudal bondarnen 37. Someraa.ult :18. Upanjtha.d 43. Sloth """"toon t I IJ FORLO t REESIA a II.Biouom 211. Borders II.K&n4&U 39. Ft.mowl -· -· ... ........ - I 1110 7'E48 COULD ~ODUC!! A CRIME LIK!! THIS! carloonlot 3LTavem 32. ltxelama-- X) I Priiiib SURPII6E mm... I[ I X I I I I ) Now arrance the circled l~tten to form the surprise answer, 88 [=~:=.=;~~~~~;=:~~·u(lflted by the above cartoon. I I sa......... bird 011.-Brlt. f7.A.tomic •• Tlu.l mole fO. NeJ"Iected aubject: ....... U. :Eptdtnnil d . DrUt..ua ..._ u.s...u tt. VDtutor A CaJJIIINia Quo..... .DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'o bow to •ork It: AXYDLaA&X.a h SOME !lAYS JUST N07lV-'v' GOES RIGI-iT ~EY,.. ELMER!.. YU<; form rour ordinary words. LONOFJ:LLOW Oae totter- aimply•tu.da for another. In W.a&m.ple A. La ...a for ~three L••, X for the two 0'1, etc. SlaPe leUen. apoeta 1• - the llqth. Uld fonnaUon. of the- wordl a" an bbab ll&dL day Ul• codl letter• are differut. ' WKK XPH KQZH JHCOXHQM WCH OLFMTQ LI XPH HWCXP Jli'OQU.-LOUWC PWJ· . !:ete,._, .• Crn........ l UNANlMITY AND STAGNATION · · · THE ARTI1Rl08CLEROSIS 01' • ~- C~RMID s~ A~~·~·-- l PiCK UP 'lllE PtiC~ NEAR THE 6LUE LINE ... . !JllE!tl'lllARDS, 111E RfMAING 0' Trudeau, for one IT. Sun sod 18.0bee"e tt. Ltk.ely :zo. Whtt NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . 1if1t presents I HON CAN YOO TRU!1T • Free Estimates • Quality Concrete • Certified Straftllb recent vi1lton of Mra. Elsle ambitious Sales Representotive (21·40) to work In revolutionary new dl•l•lon . CIGAREI"J'E vendlflll macldall end aervlco. ABC ~. 'MiiiOil, t. Va. iltim' INFORMAnON NEWS· U . Cloae to 11. Plelft EUiott MANAGEMENT TRAINEE UPRIGIIT PIANO, love seal BUDGE!' PRICE furniture C11 our third floor budget obop. and chair, antique organ, Baker Furniture, Middleport, waslling maclllne; other 11Ohio ? 21 Ill! ema. Anna Haines, Portland. Phone 843-2IMXI. 10-Ul.e 'EWING 1\IACIIINI!:S, tfpalr ..rv1ce. an mates. " ' 1TWENTY·TWO !neb Homarl 2214. The Fabric Shop, Pomforced alr furnace with 30 lb. eroy. AUthorized Silli{er Soles eddy stoker and eontrols. and Strvlee. We Shm pen· Phone lltZ-7150. lll-3-3tc Pomen>7 lllro. Eupoo 111n1ntr aod fam.. ill!ond lllro. Jomo• Heevaa - e Bro- ofllldcllft Mr. IIIII lllro. Gene Lambert STEREO CONSOLE, 4 • apeed interlllUed changer. dual vol· AIR CONDmONING Refl1Cer· Rad.ne was a retent vlsltor of· a..t lamlb of Hemlock Grove. wne control. Lovely walnut fl.. · atlon service. Jack'• IWrlt· her liater, Mr. l1ld Mra, Albert lllra. Byrao Vouatu o..t Mro. Helen Johnson"""' ~ vtslt.nlsh, pay $'11.09 or montbly · erauon, New Raven. hone Hellman. Mr. l1ld Mra. Brady KnoUt of ors ot Mr. ami Mn. Everett 1182-!!1'19. 4 8 tie · payments of $5.«1. Call 911&Kintf HOI were SUnday allero-. Limbert. :1218. 10-8-ltc READY • MIX conerets doHv· . ered right fD your project. SWEET POTATOES, 6~ run, Fast and easy. P'roe esti$3.50 bushel, bring container, gourds aod Indian com. Anmates. Phone lltZ-!114, Goes· leln Ready - lilt. Co .. MlddJe. drew Cross, Rl. 2. Racine. port, Ohio. 8 30 tie The world' 1 teeond lart..t companY of Its kl•d neetls 10-11-81< Sci..,... From the La.r,gest Tna:ll D1' Bollcl>zer . Raollator To Tbo !ballest Hl(lter Gore. WMPO PHONE 992-2094 KAUTZ FEED·STORE VENE'I'IAN BIJNDS, all klndl, aod blind repair. Dale Wippel Supply, 215 Union Ave., Pomeroy. 10.1·121< A>'-ES ~MM'/--· P1L 99:1-2U3 -GUARAM'EED- OCTOBER .19, 1968 . ln•ur1nce IIAONI!.V I~ TH' ~ 0' A&.L. &VIL/J L.IFE.r.' WHENEVER AH BLAmNARS .5!55" ~ ~':;!. •: SAid - FO'A NICKEL, SHE 5-""5 Wheel Alignment WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOORS THREE consecutive grave lots In llee<h Grove. Call or write David WIUlams, 37 Riverside Drive, Dayton, Ohio. 9-29-101c BUT-??- AH BIN HEARIN' THAT ALL ~PERl' aa.o c.- :=! :_ :!"...:!..:..U.:._-:=: :::; c'::!"":. - · 111-3-«c ABBIE AND SLATS ""' ,...,. 10+tle 19611 stEREO. I.Gvely walnut ~~'!!'~~-11111 ... COMOie with AM and FM ra- v .o. ouONo. IPotrnenty Hom• & ~~~~ dlo,' automatic floating tum- •-· 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442, auto. . B. JbiD table. ,., ·~~matic, power steering, fully .. 21 Take over lh paymentshalof ......_ 1011101>10IIIlta. 10 • 1 u 1 .,... per mon or pay • Jl 11 n. equipped. 13,000 miles. call 742-4211 before S p.m. 742- ance due, $109.43. Try II in,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • your home. Call !l!n-2838. 5501 evenings.' 10+6tp 10-6-6tc POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniRlure, $'15 and up. Stud ZIG ZAG SEWING machine. service and grooming. Phooe 1958 sale!man's demonstrator. 11!12-5443. 11 3 tie Mokos laney stitches. etc. Will sell for 9 payments of ftl or $15 cash. Phone AKC Golden Retriever puppies. IN THE EVENT THAT OUR BUSINESS 10-6-6tc 524 Ash St., Middleport. lliiSHAS NOTBEEN SOLD 5443. 6-23-Uc iS6t WILLYS Jeep Pickup Truck. 4 wheel drive. Phone HOUSE TRAll.ER, two bOO· 1~ room. 8 ft. x 45 ft .. complete· 992·2941. ly furnished. good condition, $1200. Phone !m-2126. eden- 57 CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK. CHESTER, OHIO Phone 985-3950, Chester. sion 53, daya. After 7 p.m. 1().8.3tp phone 992-6280. 10-Utc Phone 9112-5510. FisRIAS B81f WnH M-F • ·; • • • • • • ·II to ~.:..-"":":,;-~ u ..-. .. J ..... =-* - line. CONVERSION OIL burner, $25; for Sale power glide t<ansmlsalon for FURNISHED GARAGE apariBRAND NEW sewing machine, '59 Chevy, f,10. Pilot'" 1167· IDODI on Lincoln Hill. UWlties $23.50 or monthly paymentll, 3652. Bryan Harr~a, Reelltpaid; adults only. Phone m. call IIU-3218. J~tc vllle, Succeas Road. 10-ll-2ip 3411. 6-111-Uc ( .•~ :~ ou.~.. In t SBu.11t Shop .... '"" ,..,..., 992·5896 ZSJ rln10 "of 1oft wotlr to moko c.or ahlno 3. Attenclont on duty ~~ =~ FISHHET !lOSE·· pr. 39c Pomeroy . 11'1 lllor~•d Cor l ', RemOII'\ Spro10d wll.h wor• nap ani then o fJith prou\M 'nll COMMON PLL\1 couato MAlJo':'~·:. c:.:.:.:, OHIO volu.. to 65c 108 W. Moin (Not A. Dri•t~~Thru) I IN Ml!I'IS SOCKS •• 3 pr. 1.25 1969 DUO BOAT NOW ON DISPLAY . USED CHRIS'CRAFT oqTBOARD CRUISER CAR WASH . 614-s92·Zl81 ' ~~ IT TO 11 MAPLE STEREO, Early Amer- Public Sale , I Call P01118rot ...--~----------------·" c WORk SOCKS • -4 pr. 1.00 .•.. hi I.lren 1 SOCK$ • •• .. •25 c to 39c I ForS1e For hnt Notice --- • ober and telephone stand. 10-6-31p Ul'- nllftO'ROY, OHIO ~d~ !""'"" ' wa- Phone ll92-363&. Pom•roy .~otor Co. ®· Another year has come and 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile gone Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State And waves the golden rod. Rl. 124, Phone !l!n-2951. When falls the of red 11-ll·tfC and brown, We laid our loved one beneath FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM the sod. His life was active he loved APARTMENT, Middleport, his work phone 11!12-!8'74. 11-..tlc AD of these cannot heal the hurt. '!'RAILER SPACE, ready to hook up, private, plenty of Sadly missed by his wife room for children fD play. Barbara and family. Phone lltZ-3904. 11-14-tlc 10-3-ltc ~ · THREE ROOM HOUSE, batb. Card Of Th1nb · nhone Sam Arnold. Svraeuse. WE WISH to express our sin992-236!1. 9-18-tlc cere thanks and gratitude to our many friends, neighbors STORAGE SPACE: Stonge for boats. trailers. .an. campand relatives foc lheir kinders. etc. Write P. 0. Bo• 319. ness, sympalhy, floral offerPorr.eroy. Phone 9!)2...2798 or inga and cards extended to s•e Dick Seyler. I0-3-12tp us during the lllness and dealh of our husband, lirother and Wlcle, E. C. Bryan. Special FURNISHED apartmenl. adults only. New Haven, phone 882lhanks to the doctors and 2560. 10-3-3\p nurses of HolZer Hospital, Rev. Max Donahue. Fritz Buck, Ofii8Dtsl, and the Ell'· I TWO BEDROOM trailer (no ing Funeral Home. children), two men or couple. Sadly missed by wife. i Water furnished; $75 a month. olsters, brothers, nieces Phone 1192-5319 Middleport. and nephews. 10-3-ltp 10-3-!tc . HOTPOINT . AUTOMATIC STEREO AM and FM, 1968 model conoole stereo. Will aell price . on payments of $5.40 per 65 CHEVEI.LE . . . . . . ...... . ......... · · $1495 . month or wiD sell lor tiS Malibu Conv. V8 engine. P.G. trans., radio, heater, new cash. Try It in your bofne. w-s-w tire&, green exterior with white nylon top, green vinyl . . ! CaD .2836. 10-&-el:c . tnL trt~. . . ,..____,....__ _ _.........; In Memory JEST DID Cash. Phone IIIS-2101. 10-Wie 65 GMC PICKUP . . . . . . ...•..•..•.....•1195 8 ft. Fleelslde, good. tires, 6 cyl engine. Below market OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. I GITTIN' DOWNRIGHT CHillV IN THIS OL' LOG HOUSE ···WHV DON'T VE BUILD A FIRE, PAW? I· toUR .RooM ho~ in 111fa· euse, oold runnlili water; t110 •·gg·. 62 CHEVY U •..••..•..••.•••..••••••••• .,.. Hardtop (lie. Local owner car, red tlnish, std. trans., radio. • lilnta . • .......... wn- ,...,..... Motor Co. OP . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lly' . . . . . . . . . " BRRR··ITS .. I fillOOT! THE 60ALIE N~ EVEN SfESll!E f'I!CK! &" �., _ ..... .....,--............ .... BeiRNE~ ... WAwr u • . ,..• .., MMw ............. CtMelll1tllll & CfcewiiiM llltll I l.lll. ttr DQ., , ....." .. IHULATIOIII ,... ....,...., ....,.,.. .... rllht w............ .. .................... ...... ~----------Pomeroy ----·~. 2 SIGNS IMtl•••llll. Tile lll&';wl s - QUALITY lRIIItr wm Mt ....,....._ ......,......,., ...,................. ......... "' Pll W111t M MIN""'... CIUI.... 1'k I ............ 1t c...hl ,... WtN 11• c......,Hw U _., ....... DIICWitt tA .... . . . .CAID . . . .OP.....THANU •'"''" 1tA ,...,.. MITVA•Y 11.1f .... II ftnl ,.lfti!MIM. II. 4iiiCIIIIIIea•l w.N IL aLIND AIDI , AIN......I tie CIMrlt .... ,........ ...,.....,. OfiPICI HOUI:I ., .... •.•. .. J:tt ..... ~ hlly a.:-..._,,,.. .......... ~ ' I 1 IN LUVING memory of Geoflle N. Sargent who p88Sed away two years ago today Oct. 8. MODERN ONE bedroom unlur· nished apartment Coats build· FOR TIW>I!'J!!ob lor .,. lng over Dutton's Drug Store, . flilueo. WUUam Hamm, Mid- Apt 14. Inquire at Apartment "'-"'f.NIIp 16. I~ WILL DO sowing 81 home llppers, poelrels, pegging, hemming, alterations, etc. Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Maoon, Phone 773-5651. 4-30-tfe REPAIR, REFINISH, recondition goll cluho, John Teaford. ~ BACK ROE and Dozer Service, pmd, basement, water line, oeptle tank, R. W. Qnrdery, Loq Bottom, Ohio. ..2HOtc TWO BEDROOM trailer, M 1r G Market, three miles soulh of Middleport on Rt. 7. tll-8-3tp nRST FLOOR three-room apartment. bath. 31711 Mechanic St.; four room hoL•se , bath. 324 Condor St., Pomeroy. Call 992-2381. I0-3-3tc POUR ROOM furnished apartment. E Main St., Pomeroy. Phnne 99Z-7054. 10-3-tlc SAVE YOUR lawn, ahrubbery SIGIIT ROOM house. 1II baths, aad your back. We haw a berlrooms. Lincoln Terrace. new lreoeber to dlg your wa- 4Pomeroy Phone 11!12-~385. ter line. Henry Babr, plloae 10-11-tlc • 3888 or Roser Bahr, phone • 3161. 10.1-7tp ONE ~·uRNISHED apartmenl. SPBCIAL SALES still in pro....... Women and chlldren'• clolhlnll. Jellera Clothing Store. 10-Utc WILL DO any kind of aewing. lltZ-2Z'/1. !CH-Ile on(' two-bedroom trailer. Phone Mason 77J..5147, Marion Reynolds . 10-3-tfc • FIELD GROWN THEMUMS and CHRYSAN- mums all colors, big and heallhy, also canning pears and potatoes, Reynolds Flower Shop, Ma-. son City, JUSt above Corp TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 9923324. 10-8-lllc GROCERY DISCOUNT with order of 16 or more. M !r G HOUSEHOLD AUCTION - Sal. Oet. 12, 1968, 12:00 p.m. Tile Marllet, three mile& suutil of undersigned having sold her Middleport on Rt. 7. 10-3-ltp home, will sell the lollowinl VACANCY fw two elderly peo- chattels at 4lZ Lincoln mil (Brown Alley) Pomeroy, 0. ple. Prefer privatA! paid pa· !Watch lor Sale Arrows Near llenll. Phone Mason, '1'13-~185 . Water Tow..-). G. E. Relrlg..-. 10-3-tlc ator, gas range, Maytag wash. er, Frigidaire Ref., Iron, Sk11 For Sale or Trade let, Gridle. Glasa Jars (Old), 1.-r INTBRNAT!ONAL truet, 4 Dttie Coal Heater, Singer sewing machine, Magic Chef lon, liM. ~ 1111'1 Muatang kyllnder, S. Range, Storm doors and winopoed. Jllaanclns avaDable. dowa, Coal Rod, Copper BollPbone IIU547; after S p.m. er, Oil Lamp, Leather Couch, Pballe IIIIJ.5741. t#& Rocting Chair. Coffee Tables, Davenport, Walking Canes, STORE EQUIPMENT lor house Tnmk, . Radio, Chain. Bed· trailer, M lr G Market, lbree room Suite, Chest or Drawers, miles lOUth of Middleport on Brass Bed, Iron, Bed, Oval Rt.7. I~ Picture, Day Bed, Oak Table, 4 Chain, Bullet, Apple Peel· WANTED er, Wrought Iron Stool, Bowl ANTIQUES. furnltare, dlthel. and Pitcher Set, Desk • n d mlleellaneous. Mn. llowlrd Chair (Nice), Wlclrer Bwing Cedi, 100 11'. Main St., Pomeand Rocking Chain to match, Hall Tree, Smoking stand. "'1· 1-Z.IIl! Signed: Bessie Bentz Bow!man Terma: Cash. Not RPSpoc·' . For Rent ble rar Accld.nts. FURNISHED and unfurnished Bradford Auction Go. 10-6-6tc ...-lllleniS. Close to school. Phone lltZ-5434. 10-ll-tfc 8 "'*"· "' -·· "" -•· ·. . .· ' Sot .•• ' ••••••• -9 to Sun. • • • • • • • • • ·II . NOTICI IY PU. .ICATION lbaY -bu& · 1\tDt r dd L." • IIUBN!I, II PCIIHI'OJ', Olllo, wlto-. ..,.._, ,......_. ad. IIUIUIIII = c - ..v.,... ~:::""'~"::"'.:",:00.,Q"!!l ..._" IIC8 • V!lll'b.r, , .... 11M ""dC"''If:rrr~ Mr hUUo• aptut lala tn tbe ,. eaue wm """''"· m bl m*. :965 HOUSE trailer, 1DI52. RATS, MICE gone forever 'Get Star' 211 lb. $1.69, Sugar Run Mill. Ebersbach Hdwe .. Picken's, Mason. 10-7-6tp POTATOES and ,_,t potatoes. Phone 843-2254. Clarence Profflit, Portlaod. 10-3-tie SOUP'S ON tile rug that Is. so '"'"ranee ~lf'I'OMOBD.E beeo e.ancolled! Lost your 01101'81or's ll,.,se? Call 119Z-:!H«. 8 IS tie clean the SiJOt ""'ilh Blue Lus- 1967 OLDS Cutlas Holliday Coupe, 5,300 actual miles. VIrgie llobstetter, Roae Hill, Pomeroy. Phone lltZ-3441. 1~ lie 76.000 BTIJ Kenmore gas beater, fully auoomaUc, fBS; Maytag wringer waoher, $15. Call 985-41118. 10-6-31p ~"'VE ROOMS and ba11!, nice yard, large garden, one room ceDar, one haU block lrmn Syracuae sehool. Contact Bon Quisenberry, Syracuse. 10-ll-7tc ican stereo, radio combination, 4-speed ebanger, solid state instanl on radio. Payments or f6 or $1111.11. Free home demonstratloo. CaD m. :1211. 1~ tre. Rent electric shampooer $! . Baker Furniture. 10.7-Stc OPDIIIC Sat., Oct. 12 Real Estate For S1le HOBSTETTER' REALTY At1HI B.U.IIAU POMIIOY, 0. Reedsville News, Notes By MRS. L. BALDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kibble. . Rogers. Ohio, visited r~ cently It the h,... of Mro. EdDo Stewart a..t Anleraon B. Kibble, Tech. Sari- l1ld Mra. Jolin Crary anJ daughter, Llaa, of Florida, were visitors or his parenta, Mr. l1ld Mro. Reed Crary and Ida slater and ramillf, Mr. l1ld lllrs, Grilli Smltb a..t sons, Terry. John and Mike. Recent l'laltora with Mr. l1ld GEO. ROBSIEIIER, 11110KER MIDDLEPO&T - Large 7 Mrs. carroll RandolphwereJohD and Billy Hobo of!Jttle Hocking, rooms, 2 baths, 4 bedrooml, l1ld llonl1d S..lin. Jolul recently modem kitchen, baaement, Je. relurned from Vletoun. vel lot. Near stores. fS$00.00. Mrs. Helen Archer and Mr. BENDVUE THEATRE-60ft. l1ld Mrs. carr Wilton were r• frontage, 90 fl. deep. 3 rooms COMIIN 01 cent .Wtora at Adelphia. up, two rest rooms dcnm. CAll. lllra. Helen Archer, Mra. !lor· $20,000.00. 192-:1116 oth:y .C&IIhdollor, Mro. Vtr&lota ll ACRES - Country home, 8 Wilton, Mra.DollyReodandMra. large rooms, bath, ceDar, CoroJyn Ruth ~~W"'ed on O.A. barn. Mall and school bu SCIIOL If DIIICE P.S.E. meetbw ot tile Sollabury routes. Mlnerala. $11500.011. SchooL 'IELEN ar VIRGIL TEAfUID _ _ _ JUDY _ _ FIIASEIJ _ _ ___.,.... Mrl. u. !MIS, · E. v,oung l1ld Mrl, ASSOCIATI!S .IIWIIZI .. Rozel Balderaon or w. smACliSE va., spent a day at the willlam.... I~ Balderaon home. Mr. IIIII Mra. Vlflll Bocldoy are l'llitlng ot tile Cborleo Ayers Business Servl011 home ot Belpre. DOZER, BACKHOE, -her Mr. and Mrs. WarrenPiekeu, and lruct ..rn.e. lleplle Mr. a..t llfra. R, E. WWtama, tanks, water lines, baHments, Mr. and Mra. Uncoln RuueD also topooU. Hemy ilabr, were weekeot visitors or Mr. Mro. Lyle Balderson o..t KQ, phone 1185-391111 or Roger Babr, and Mra. Ray Ruaaell aod Tena vlaltod SUnday ot the home of Mr. phone 985-3958. 10-WO!p - or Woahlllgtoo C. H., and al- l1ld MrL BW WWIIDu of Lan- MID.POM v-. Wolfpen News, Notes so with Mr. lnd Mrs. Dale Rus- WALNUT STEREO radio console, 1968 stereo radio combination, 4 . speed cllanger, 4speal<er oound system. Moothly payments or baJanoe o1 f91.0Z. Calllm-3218. 1~ C. C, BRADFORD AUCilONBI:R CGmplete Sentee Phoae MNIII1 Baetae. liMo Qlltlk. . . aell a..t lamillf of Golumbua. Mr. IDd Mra. Richard Jetrera. Volorle, and Mr. l1ld Mra. Col· llaa aod family of Columbu1, were weekerd visitors ot their parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Joe HatI 1 lie lleld aod Mr. Coq~bell. Mro, Mlrpret lloolluhelt of l'latton of Mr. o..t Mro. Eugene . Haning, 1-Me Tho..: .. l.ctecf will be full, tral•otf at ~~~; jllll,.nh, then placed on 1uarant•e· Can.pon1•ipantord t.,...,w"k troinlnt proaram. Fl~tt ' " ' ··~~~ •t..uld t.t.i 110;000. $15,000 ar Mora. Rapl4 ngtlatt-wlth .e~naiN t~~aNMI•• Monaga. . nt opp~ltl••· Tholl.· , ••• ,._ · Must hcl.,.j 0 cor, be tportl .,lnljt, all!bltlov• '~w.IUipt "t. pyt' forth oHort to,;.,.. i 1 mana,,~ne~t_pttsltloft. (P,.Mnt manap•ont •amlng In u:cau of $20,000. ) THIS IS A Ll FETIME OPPORTUNITY Can You.Qualify?'·· . • . .. LOCAL R£PORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. r<eeoi ng Meig~ Gallic and Mason Area Infor.med 'As . Well As Entertained SOMEONE WHO TRIED TO BREAK UP AUNT JANE AND UNCLE PER~ N\ARRIAGE? • Delivery • Quick S•vlce • FinlshiiJI • Sand & Gravel DIAL !82-3284 . ·-·· · ·~ .. 1'1 1sconqe . J f f rr1 :cu-;1•1 T1 llie! £ he GOEGLEIN GRAVEL owe 01e a 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO week tron1 las' ~ummer .' AlVI Clark l1ld famil1 of f'lat.for a barbecue. Jolly Rayos ml Folher Emor, aDD of Cheater, were ca11trw on Mr. o..t lllra. Foo Rallel' Frl· Woodl1 ' doy, e.,." . .., .... T.M. .... u.s. .... ow. WUIJam Wat.soo. who waa ae-- FRIF.Nno;: verely InJured in 1 car occident, unlierweat surgery at Clmden room IUIIIIbtr ta ~07. Tuppers Plains Society News \', ~ r- -~~---, 1 te~..:\=1~ - .. . 11 their home hclno<intr tile 10<>ond birthday of their doutlhter, Miry Loulae. n - •tlaldiDc By MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES were: Mr. and Mra. KQ Rtao, Roland Torrence and IIOD-ln.... lllra. Gene - · .... law, Don Guthrie, apart a eo~le 1\fr, aoo, KtiiiiJ Ray, lllra. Leota Malo of do,ya ot Lexington, K,y., rilit.- sar aod aon. Mr. l1ld lllro. Sllrli.rw his baothet, Leo Torrence, 1 ~ l\fa18ar ml chlldroa, Dlaaa who Ia In a hoapltll there. l1ld Chuck, Mr. ml Mra. oacar Mr. ond llfra. Konmeth Do.td- -ock, Ray Juatla, lllra. Ello aoo a..t lamlb of Columhoo, and lah S..on l1ld grondooo, Llmor Mr• .,.. Mra. Dana Hottmon o..t Lyons, C&Jre m1 Ice crlllrl wen . lOll or Rotla..t, open! ~with served. tltetr porento, Mr. and lllra. Dono · llfra. Jamea Caldwell IIIII ion Hottmoa. Mra. Hollmon hU been ml elster, lllra. DIIIIGulllrltort W hot II 111111-t ID\proftll, III)OIIIIIJw a lew doy1 lido - k in Mr. ood lllro. Gerald Violet ColumW. wltb relouwa. went &mdoy allernoan to 11le Mr. l1ld Mr.. lll,ynard 8ollr of home of her nleee. Mr. and Mn. Cheoter. l1ld lllr. and Mra. Cbor· lea Woodo ot Alfi"ed wore coJI. jaa 011 lllro. Sinh Woodo sUIIdoyallefnooo. CAI1ef, lllra. Audrey Torrence ....,. Woolre..t gueats ol the Walwr • - l o of dayo with her mothBrown home were Mr. ~- Mr1. er, lllro. llarr)' Alllaoo of RaWWtam Thdnol ot Clovalaad. cloa. lllr. o..t Mra. Kenn,y Taylor, Columbua, vlalled with Mr. ood llfra. Jlinea Ruth a..t family. Mr. l1ld lllra. Fronk -ond lllro. Mlbel Hetzer l'I1Iled - I Q-WIIlcll II 1M molt puMr. m1 lllra. Fn!derlo;Jb~lh eic>w of tlta gi!flll1 01 Rome, N.., York.. r.~ri:fliet.A-A llawlesa ruby of good zer remolned forlo 1,...r vlalt 00101' II now carat.fOl'ell'lt ~ore Vlluable tlwl 111 emer=.her 1l11-.otitlter l1ld hill- aid, dllmond or Apphlre. . I'M ~SI<IH' YER FOR. - .. UTTLE OHPI! AN ANNIE Clark Hoapltll, Parl<eraburr. Hlo YER w.:\S DEAD RIGHT, AHNIE! I'M CLUTCH IN' IN M' HAND THE COQPUS ~ o' ~ MO&ST ~! KIN C. JIGGEROOSI<I ~~ l*T'S JOHN MOSBY~~~? "THE LAST liME , .. WrteRFo VfR BURY JOHtf MO&B'T' II TlffRf 'S TEN [h'OOSAHD IN IT FER SA DQ .cll10 THE BI.JSTE:D•UP LIKES 0 ' YfR IS All "THAT S"TAHDS BETWEEN ~~I IT!~ •.• BUT I RECALl NO EVIDENCE OF HER TRYING lO ESCAPE! •, DAILY CROSSWORD AV11088 DOWN J. NASA ..""'"" 1. Unchana'ed concem 10. Parcel ot 2. Soothe land 11. Raopo J.New 12. Diamounted atate -t. Glrl'A name- England 13. Porturueae ~- ""'" Fint aJ.d and others 6. Shower 7. Pronoun 8. Scented garden nower: 2wds. 9. - of the M!alm 21. Boy'lume ~WJ!OOffi~®""" ,.,,_,~.~ .-1 , _ Jl.Comptaln 16. Ft"- tJ y >UN H I AIH>1 0 l [ } • " H I H OB ,.. l~E Un11c:ramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to eac:h square, to h ..... vorttes 20. Con- tainer 21. Anny rna'" abbr. 23. Ruins 24. Lamp u Pohl!ad 27. Suffice 30. Corrodes 33. Aromatic wtno W"..tenlar'• ........ 34. Join 35. Feudal bondarnen 37. Someraa.ult :18. Upanjtha.d 43. Sloth """"toon t I IJ FORLO t REESIA a II.Biouom 211. Borders II.K&n4&U 39. Ft.mowl -· -· ... ........ - I 1110 7'E48 COULD ~ODUC!! A CRIME LIK!! THIS! carloonlot 3LTavem 32. ltxelama-- X) I Priiiib SURPII6E mm... I[ I X I I I I ) Now arrance the circled l~tten to form the surprise answer, 88 [=~:=.=;~~~~~;=:~~·u(lflted by the above cartoon. I I sa......... bird 011.-Brlt. f7.A.tomic •• Tlu.l mole fO. NeJ"Iected aubject: ....... U. :Eptdtnnil d . DrUt..ua ..._ u.s...u tt. VDtutor A CaJJIIINia Quo..... .DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'o bow to •ork It: AXYDLaA&X.a h SOME !lAYS JUST N07lV-'v' GOES RIGI-iT ~EY,.. ELMER!.. YU<; form rour ordinary words. LONOFJ:LLOW Oae totter- aimply•tu.da for another. In W.a&m.ple A. La ...a for ~three L••, X for the two 0'1, etc. SlaPe leUen. apoeta 1• - the llqth. Uld fonnaUon. of the- wordl a" an bbab ll&dL day Ul• codl letter• are differut. ' WKK XPH KQZH JHCOXHQM WCH OLFMTQ LI XPH HWCXP Jli'OQU.-LOUWC PWJ· . !:ete,._, .• Crn........ l UNANlMITY AND STAGNATION · · · THE ARTI1Rl08CLEROSIS 01' • ~- C~RMID s~ A~~·~·-- l PiCK UP 'lllE PtiC~ NEAR THE 6LUE LINE ... . !JllE!tl'lllARDS, 111E RfMAING 0' Trudeau, for one IT. Sun sod 18.0bee"e tt. Ltk.ely :zo. Whtt NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . 1if1t presents I HON CAN YOO TRU!1T • Free Estimates • Quality Concrete • Certified Straftllb recent vi1lton of Mra. Elsle ambitious Sales Representotive (21·40) to work In revolutionary new dl•l•lon . CIGAREI"J'E vendlflll macldall end aervlco. ABC ~. 'MiiiOil, t. Va. iltim' INFORMAnON NEWS· U . Cloae to 11. Plelft EUiott MANAGEMENT TRAINEE UPRIGIIT PIANO, love seal BUDGE!' PRICE furniture C11 our third floor budget obop. and chair, antique organ, Baker Furniture, Middleport, waslling maclllne; other 11Ohio ? 21 Ill! ema. Anna Haines, Portland. Phone 843-2IMXI. 10-Ul.e 'EWING 1\IACIIINI!:S, tfpalr ..rv1ce. an mates. " ' 1TWENTY·TWO !neb Homarl 2214. The Fabric Shop, Pomforced alr furnace with 30 lb. eroy. AUthorized Silli{er Soles eddy stoker and eontrols. and Strvlee. We Shm pen· Phone lltZ-7150. lll-3-3tc Pomen>7 lllro. Eupoo 111n1ntr aod fam.. ill!ond lllro. Jomo• Heevaa - e Bro- ofllldcllft Mr. IIIII lllro. Gene Lambert STEREO CONSOLE, 4 • apeed interlllUed changer. dual vol· AIR CONDmONING Refl1Cer· Rad.ne was a retent vlsltor of· a..t lamlb of Hemlock Grove. wne control. Lovely walnut fl.. · atlon service. Jack'• IWrlt· her liater, Mr. l1ld Mra, Albert lllra. Byrao Vouatu o..t Mro. Helen Johnson"""' ~ vtslt.nlsh, pay $'11.09 or montbly · erauon, New Raven. hone Hellman. Mr. l1ld Mra. Brady KnoUt of ors ot Mr. ami Mn. Everett 1182-!!1'19. 4 8 tie · payments of $5.«1. Call 911&Kintf HOI were SUnday allero-. Limbert. :1218. 10-8-ltc READY • MIX conerets doHv· . ered right fD your project. SWEET POTATOES, 6~ run, Fast and easy. P'roe esti$3.50 bushel, bring container, gourds aod Indian com. Anmates. Phone lltZ-!114, Goes· leln Ready - lilt. Co .. MlddJe. drew Cross, Rl. 2. Racine. port, Ohio. 8 30 tie The world' 1 teeond lart..t companY of Its kl•d neetls 10-11-81< Sci..,... From the La.r,gest Tna:ll D1' Bollcl>zer . Raollator To Tbo !ballest Hl(lter Gore. WMPO PHONE 992-2094 KAUTZ FEED·STORE VENE'I'IAN BIJNDS, all klndl, aod blind repair. Dale Wippel Supply, 215 Union Ave., Pomeroy. 10.1·121< A>'-ES ~MM'/--· P1L 99:1-2U3 -GUARAM'EED- OCTOBER .19, 1968 . ln•ur1nce IIAONI!.V I~ TH' ~ 0' A&.L. &VIL/J L.IFE.r.' WHENEVER AH BLAmNARS .5!55" ~ ~':;!. •: SAid - FO'A NICKEL, SHE 5-""5 Wheel Alignment WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOORS THREE consecutive grave lots In llee<h Grove. Call or write David WIUlams, 37 Riverside Drive, Dayton, Ohio. 9-29-101c BUT-??- AH BIN HEARIN' THAT ALL ~PERl' aa.o c.- :=! :_ :!"...:!..:..U.:._-:=: :::; c'::!"":. - · 111-3-«c ABBIE AND SLATS ""' ,...,. 10+tle 19611 stEREO. I.Gvely walnut ~~'!!'~~-11111 ... COMOie with AM and FM ra- v .o. ouONo. IPotrnenty Hom• & ~~~~ dlo,' automatic floating tum- •-· 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442, auto. . B. JbiD table. ,., ·~~matic, power steering, fully .. 21 Take over lh paymentshalof ......_ 1011101>10IIIlta. 10 • 1 u 1 .,... per mon or pay • Jl 11 n. equipped. 13,000 miles. call 742-4211 before S p.m. 742- ance due, $109.43. Try II in,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • your home. Call !l!n-2838. 5501 evenings.' 10+6tp 10-6-6tc POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniRlure, $'15 and up. Stud ZIG ZAG SEWING machine. service and grooming. Phooe 1958 sale!man's demonstrator. 11!12-5443. 11 3 tie Mokos laney stitches. etc. Will sell for 9 payments of ftl or $15 cash. Phone AKC Golden Retriever puppies. IN THE EVENT THAT OUR BUSINESS 10-6-6tc 524 Ash St., Middleport. lliiSHAS NOTBEEN SOLD 5443. 6-23-Uc iS6t WILLYS Jeep Pickup Truck. 4 wheel drive. Phone HOUSE TRAll.ER, two bOO· 1~ room. 8 ft. x 45 ft .. complete· 992·2941. ly furnished. good condition, $1200. Phone !m-2126. eden- 57 CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK. CHESTER, OHIO Phone 985-3950, Chester. sion 53, daya. After 7 p.m. 1().8.3tp phone 992-6280. 10-Utc Phone 9112-5510. FisRIAS B81f WnH M-F • ·; • • • • • • ·II to ~.:..-"":":,;-~ u ..-. .. J ..... =-* - line. CONVERSION OIL burner, $25; for Sale power glide t<ansmlsalon for FURNISHED GARAGE apariBRAND NEW sewing machine, '59 Chevy, f,10. Pilot'" 1167· IDODI on Lincoln Hill. UWlties $23.50 or monthly paymentll, 3652. Bryan Harr~a, Reelltpaid; adults only. Phone m. call IIU-3218. J~tc vllle, Succeas Road. 10-ll-2ip 3411. 6-111-Uc ( .•~ :~ ou.~.. In t SBu.11t Shop .... '"" ,..,..., 992·5896 ZSJ rln10 "of 1oft wotlr to moko c.or ahlno 3. Attenclont on duty ~~ =~ FISHHET !lOSE·· pr. 39c Pomeroy . 11'1 lllor~•d Cor l ', RemOII'\ Spro10d wll.h wor• nap ani then o fJith prou\M 'nll COMMON PLL\1 couato MAlJo':'~·:. c:.:.:.:, OHIO volu.. to 65c 108 W. Moin (Not A. Dri•t~~Thru) I IN Ml!I'IS SOCKS •• 3 pr. 1.25 1969 DUO BOAT NOW ON DISPLAY . USED CHRIS'CRAFT oqTBOARD CRUISER CAR WASH . 614-s92·Zl81 ' ~~ IT TO 11 MAPLE STEREO, Early Amer- Public Sale , I Call P01118rot ...--~----------------·" c WORk SOCKS • -4 pr. 1.00 .•.. hi I.lren 1 SOCK$ • •• .. •25 c to 39c I ForS1e For hnt Notice --- • ober and telephone stand. 10-6-31p Ul'- nllftO'ROY, OHIO ~d~ !""'"" ' wa- Phone ll92-363&. Pom•roy .~otor Co. ®· Another year has come and 'fRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile gone Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State And waves the golden rod. Rl. 124, Phone !l!n-2951. When falls the of red 11-ll·tfC and brown, We laid our loved one beneath FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM the sod. His life was active he loved APARTMENT, Middleport, his work phone 11!12-!8'74. 11-..tlc AD of these cannot heal the hurt. '!'RAILER SPACE, ready to hook up, private, plenty of Sadly missed by his wife room for children fD play. Barbara and family. Phone lltZ-3904. 11-14-tlc 10-3-ltc ~ · THREE ROOM HOUSE, batb. Card Of Th1nb · nhone Sam Arnold. Svraeuse. WE WISH to express our sin992-236!1. 9-18-tlc cere thanks and gratitude to our many friends, neighbors STORAGE SPACE: Stonge for boats. trailers. .an. campand relatives foc lheir kinders. etc. Write P. 0. Bo• 319. ness, sympalhy, floral offerPorr.eroy. Phone 9!)2...2798 or inga and cards extended to s•e Dick Seyler. I0-3-12tp us during the lllness and dealh of our husband, lirother and Wlcle, E. C. Bryan. Special FURNISHED apartmenl. adults only. New Haven, phone 882lhanks to the doctors and 2560. 10-3-3\p nurses of HolZer Hospital, Rev. Max Donahue. Fritz Buck, Ofii8Dtsl, and the Ell'· I TWO BEDROOM trailer (no ing Funeral Home. children), two men or couple. Sadly missed by wife. i Water furnished; $75 a month. olsters, brothers, nieces Phone 1192-5319 Middleport. and nephews. 10-3-ltp 10-3-!tc . HOTPOINT . AUTOMATIC STEREO AM and FM, 1968 model conoole stereo. Will aell price . on payments of $5.40 per 65 CHEVEI.LE . . . . . . ...... . ......... · · $1495 . month or wiD sell lor tiS Malibu Conv. V8 engine. P.G. trans., radio, heater, new cash. Try It in your bofne. w-s-w tire&, green exterior with white nylon top, green vinyl . . ! CaD .2836. 10-&-el:c . tnL trt~. . . ,..____,....__ _ _.........; In Memory JEST DID Cash. Phone IIIS-2101. 10-Wie 65 GMC PICKUP . . . . . . ...•..•..•.....•1195 8 ft. Fleelslde, good. tires, 6 cyl engine. Below market OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. I GITTIN' DOWNRIGHT CHillV IN THIS OL' LOG HOUSE ···WHV DON'T VE BUILD A FIRE, PAW? I· toUR .RooM ho~ in 111fa· euse, oold runnlili water; t110 •·gg·. 62 CHEVY U •..••..•..••.•••..••••••••• .,.. Hardtop (lie. Local owner car, red tlnish, std. trans., radio. • lilnta . • .......... wn- ,...,..... Motor Co. OP . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lly' . . . . . . . . . " BRRR··ITS .. I fillOOT! THE 60ALIE N~ EVEN SfESll!E f'I!CK! &" �·. 12 _ Tile llally sentinel, Mklcll..,....._pomoroy, o. , Oclllber 8, 1968 Community \ By Charlene Corner••• Hoeflich Mrs. Gertrude French, who lives in F1orence, Ala., with her da\llhtar, Edna, wlll observe her lOOth birthday anniversary Friday. Mrs. FreDCh, si&ter of Miss Nelle Bing, made her last visit to Meip Court)' in 1954, a visit which lasted 14 months. Both of Mrs. French's daughters, Edna, now 76, and Edith, who lives in Alexaa:lria, VL, are Pomeroy High School graduates. Wldowed when the girls were quite young, Mrs, French sewed Cor a living. She was an active member of the Methodist Church in Pomeroy while residi~ hHe and ~ until about a year ago enjoyed good health. She has eight grandch.ildren, 15 great-grandchildren, and si~ great-great-gra.OOchildren. Mrs. French is the oldest of the Hing family of eight children, and Miss Bing, l"'<M 84, is the youngesL All the others are deceased. Many residem! will remember Mrs. French. Perh.aps you'd !The to sel"'! a card. Her address is P.O. Box 2235, Florence, Ala. IT'S NO SURPRISE THAT Mary Amos Riley is concerned about war corditions in the world toda,y, what with man..v of her relatives in the service, just out, or about to go in. Donald Lee Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Prire of Levinworth, Ohio, recently enlisted in the Arm.)' and is stationed at Camp Jackson, S. C., for basic training, Arter that he'll be enrolled at Ofncer Training School. He is the grandson of Mrs. Riley, wh.o lives in Columbus. Another graOOson, Bill Bell of New Carlis le, has been given a medical discharge recently from the Marines, although he is anticipllltlng improved health and going bark into the service. Then, Mrs. Riley has two neph.ews in service and a third awaitil'f! his call. They are the triplett sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wanwr of near Albany. Jerry Warner is in Vietnam, Jean Warner is in training in the states, and John is expecting l1is c.:all an,y da.1. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD KARH traveled to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in Illinois over the weekend for the graduatloo of their son, Rodney, from boot training. Rodney will arrive home tomorrow for a 14 day leave and after that will return to Great Lakes for an eight week course in electricit) and electronics. From there h.e is sclleduled to go lo l.lainbridge, Md., for additional training. . ' ., or MIDDLEPORT entered lhe hospit!l at Cal· edonia yesterda,y for cataract surgery and expects to be at the hospital aDd recuperating at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. aOO Mrs. Cllarles Lucas, for at least a monU1. Mrs. Jones i:, at Caledonia 1'fith her husband. The l.ul·as family drove down Saturda,y for Mr, and Mrs. Jones. HOMER JONES DEARIE, DO YOL REMEMBER when Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked over the kerosene lantern, that started the fire, that destroyed the heart of Chicago? It was 97 years ago today and that Great Chicago Fire left an llliellble historical remiDder that flammable liquids are a real safecy hazard. caution Is the word. •;. ·:·:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·;.:;:.:·:·:·:·: :··:::::::::::::::·:=:=::::: da,y at the school, preceded by executive session; ali room mothers and committee members urgI!.;. ed to attend as final plans for ·. the Halloween carnival will be madei entertainment, door prize ::: donated by K. and C. Jewelry; sixth grade mothers to serve. TUESJAY CATHOLIC WOME~'S Club, 3 • OIUO ETA PHI Chapter of p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart Bell Sigma Phi Sororlcy, 8:15 Catholic Church auditorium; prep.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio ceded by Rosar}' services at Electric Co. Sodal ~m. This 7:30p.m. will be the model m..ling for ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p. proJpeetlve members. Barbara m. Thursda,y at the h.all. Rlas will present Ule cultural ELEANOR CffiCL.E, 7:30p.m. program. Thursday at Ueath Methodist Church; Mrs. Charles Byer, deEASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p. m., at high schooL All votional leader; Mrs. Max Donaparents or bend members urged hue to present program. POMEROY SOCIETY of t h e toatt..,..- REVIV AL, CHESTER Church American Baptist Women at 7:at Nar.arene, Oct. 7 through Oct. 30 Thur.sda:r· night at t.he Pome20, Mrs. Dorothy J1go, evangel- roy Baptist Church. TH E HF:GULAR meeting of U1e ist. Service, 7:30 p. IrL each eve0 .<\\' will be held Tl1ursday at nt~ Public invited. WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Chris- 6:3U p.m. at the hall in Pomctian Service, 7:30 Tuesday night ro}. All Korean and Vietnam at tbe Pomeroy United Methodist veterans are invited, said .Jacob Turner, c.:ommander. Olurch; women or the Enter· REGULAR MEETING of Meigs prise church to be guests. Tflis ~3. Disabled American Chapter Is a service of celebration upor the signing of the charter for Veterans, at hall. Dinner u.t 6:30 the new women's grOt(), result- p.m. Korean and Vietnam vetering in the merger of the El'B an! welcome. anJ Methodist ch.urches. LADIES AUXILIARY, Lewil!l GOING TO ST.\ TE Manley Post 263, American LeMASON - Gary Rurdette of gion. Tue~ night, 7 p.m. at the the Senior Class at Waham.s., Mar Mount Moriah Baptist ChW'ch, ilyn Gibbs of the Junior Class Middleport. and Arent Clark, a sophomore, RACINE LODCE No. 461 meets will represent the school at the 'llleaday, Oct. 8 at 7:3U p.m. ~dent Council state rneetinp; tor work in the third degree. All October 13-l4-15 at Jackr;on'a masters Masons are invited. Mill, accompanied by their gui dance councilor, 1\-f.rs. Mary F., WEDNESD AY Capehart. SYRACUSE Homemakers dub, 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Municipal Park; bring own table arvlce; guest speaker; open to all homemakers. Beverage will social , Calendar . . ~ ". ' ' be provided. THURSDAY AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Heath Metbodlst Church, 2 p.m. ThW'Aday, at the church. Mrs. Edltll JtYiden, program leader; Mra. HJttle Smith, devotional chairman; Mrs. Alma Mlller, M r a. Lemma Ughter, and Mlas Zelia FUlltn. bostessea. XI GAMMA MU Chapter of Beta YOU'LL VOTE FOR Sipla Pld Sororlzy, 8p.m. Thursday, IOCiaJ rooms of the Columbua and Southern Ohio Electric SALE·A-THON Co. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 Thurs. SINGER SAYINGS! Touch 'n Sew and C<1binet FRIDAY FISH BUFFET 5 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. ADULTS- $2.50 CHILDREN - $1.75 PLEASANT POINT lfSORT I Models On Sole. Also Substantial Savings on All .m::=:=:::::::=:::::::::=:::::::=::================::::.-:.,.."!::========~~1~ I Pomeroy... / i Personal Notes:~::« ~: Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver have returned from Lincoln Park. Mich., after laking their daughter, Mrs. Oe~mis Smith, there to join her husband on his return trip to the Charwte Air Force Base in Illinois. Mrs. Smith is the former Beverly Beaver. Mrs. Hobert Crow and Mrs. !\-tayme llolmes were in Colurn· bus over the weekend to visit Mrs. Helen Wetzel and son, Don, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and children. Mrs. Crow was met in tolumbu5 by her son, Bob, stud('nt al Kent Mrs. Barbara Sargen~ Carolyn Koenig, and \lrs. Luc:r· Gaul were in Columbus saturday, Mrs. hocnig wem especially for a chechup at l lnl\•crsity Hospital; Mrs. C.aul visited her sister-inlaw , Mrs. Jol1n Criffin; and Mrs. Sargenl and Mrs. Gaul called on Mrs . Thomas Weber. Mrs. .J. I::dward Foster returucd home Saturday from a thn..·e-week \iisit in Kenton with the l{ev. and Mrs. Carver Williams. Tt1e HC\', Mr. Williams wa~ installed as pastor of t11e ehurd1 in reremonies on Sept :!3. Mrs. Foster was mel in Colambtis b) IH!r daughters, Mrs. Thorne ( ottrill and Mrs. Gene Yost, and a granddaughter, Judy Cottrill, who was there for an interview at the Nationwide Beauty :\eadem:-. Mrs. Cottrill attended the TO PS area recognition day art 1vities. Mrs. Horbrecht Grandson Given party On Eighth Birthday MASON - Word hu boan reeolved here althe c1eet11 of Mro. Ruth Wells, 58, formerly ot Nortbup, Olllo, and Point Pleuant, 1lureclay, at her homo In Hawthorne, Celll. Mr.. Marian Francis enter- oerved. Pictures a1 tho activiShe wao horn In I'VInl Pleaatained Soturdoy afternoon with ties, held on tho lawn, were 1111, the daughter a1 Mrs. SteUa a percy at her home honoring taken. Pearaon Klns, I'VInt Ple...ant, Gueata at the part;y bealdOI and the late WOllam Peer8CHI. her grandson. Keith Black, on hla seventh birthday, wlthKolth'a thou named were Joy Beaver, &u-vlvlns are her husband, Emgreat.grandmolhor, Mrs. Flora VIckie Winebrenner, Sallie Jo est Wells, Hawthorne; t h r e e Walters, RoM Marie Walker, daughter., and a eon; two sisBatley, co-hostess. A Flintstone theme was car- Jimmy Holman, Ju<ly Lavender, ters, Elizabeth Hlll, GaiUpoUa, rted out In the decorations and Roger Caraon, Jell Peckhom, and Katie Sheets, Newark. The pmes were played with prizes Joe McCloud, VIckie D o n I, !Uneral wiU be held on Wedneswon by Paula Rae Kloes, Davtd Tommy Walker, Mary S m I t h, day at U a.m. at the Crow-HusSmith, Middleport, and T r u d y Debra Manley, Joe Powell, Mike sell Funeral Home In Pl. PleasRoach, Pomeroy. Favors of ba1- WUaon, Julia Ann Biron. MolY lilt. loons and horn1 were provided. Wilson, Ann Yeauger, Marion Alter Keltll opened hls gifts, Frances, Gertrude Kloes, Homrefreshments of lee cream, cup. er GUkey, David Lee Vance, MaCake! inscribed 117 1 tt balkstJ of candy corn and kool-eid were Funeral Held rte Frances, Mike and Richard Allen Vanee. The hostess was assisted fn aervlng tho re!relhmenta by Mra. Robert Vance, mother of Keith, and Marie Frances. Thursday for Others presenting gUts to the hooored guest, allhoogll unable to attend, were Tommy Walters, Steve Peckham, Julia B y e r, Flsie Haddox, and Mrs. RayFuneral service! for E. C. mond Stewart and aon, E. C. Bryon Bryan were conducted Thur!da,y at the Ewing Funernl 1~0111·.. The Rev. !\tax Donahue olllclated at tltt~ service and burial was in Riverview Cemelery. Coming from out~f-town for the .sl·:·vices were Mr. and Mrs. John E. 11· . .m, Mrs. Ronald Ly. ons and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Christy, Nitro, W. Va.; Misa No1 1 Bryan, Mrs. Ruth Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arude and Elh.abeth, Mrs. Gary ~ephen­ so:·.. \ir. and Mrs. Wilson Plattne'. \1(~ . Anna Pullin a, Mra. Rita McClure, 51. Albans, W, BARBS No, Gwendolyn, a "pot· boiler" isn't a device in which to cook marijuana. • • • Cave drawings show such early shaving tools as cl.am shells and sharpened flints, and either had the edge on blades we just purchased. • • • Va. Is Hostess for Kin Club Meet Mr~ . Garnet llarbrecht was hostess recently for a medlng of the Kln C'l uh, oon...hlcted by f\ln. Harry Da\'IS, president. A row1d-robin card wa~ siJ1 C<I ~ ~ ~· Walter Boyer, and games we re pla..:;ed, with prizes being awa:· ded to Mrs. Davi!, M 1 s s Joyce I:-)Jershach . Mrs. Eichard Va ughan, Sr., Mr.s. W.s.id Windon, and Mn. .Jerry Fry. A desserl course was served and favors were rain IJ.als ill miniature plastic carrying cases. ,\ come-as -you-are party was planned for later thla month at the home of Mrs. Ted Warner. Others attending were M r 1!1. James Clifrord, Jr ., and daughter, Angela, Mrs. James Clif. ford, ~ .• Mrs . Dale Wippel, Mrs. llarold tl>crsOach, and Mrs. Annice Ohlinger. Meigs Property lolm Ldward Gcnheimer, llazcl M. (ienhcimcr, to HO'Zena D. (jcnl1eime1·, l'arccl, Bedford, Chester. Hallie Cross, Alva Cr055 lo \' i rgil (ross, Huth Cross, PL of Lols 2(i & 27, Sy racuse. Hallie Cross, Alva Cross to Mrs. Wells Dies . Baby Shower Mn. Anna Haning, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heilman, Coiumbu.'l \1(" Cecil Heilman, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Horner MidkHL llur•m; Norman Hellman, M.r. and Mrs. Harold Heilman, Rosemary and Patrick, Bellefon taine, and Cecil Midkiff, Elkins, W.Va. The only person who pros- pers while loafing on the job is the baker. • • • Early civilization had a measurement called the cu!Jit, revived in these times by hippres who call neater types "squares." Is Given for Mrs. Wm. Camp MASON - Mra. WOllam Camp, !olaiCXI, """ honored with a baby ahower roeenUy at the home al Mra. Blanche Jones In Clifton. Hostesses were Linda Zuapan and 'Janet Co1J1118CHI. Gamel were played and prlzeo won by Mr•. Jack Jolmaon, Mra. Gerald Fleldl and Pamela Young. Mra. Elmer VanMeter won the door prize. Rofnllunontl - · lllrYecl lo Mrl. Blond, Mrl. ... Smith, Mro. Gerold Flel41, Mto. Rllbert CompiGI, Mra. Elmer VanMeter, Mra. Oacar Henry, Mro. Delbort Boeker, Mro. Roll Rouah, Mrs. Don Beeker, Mra. Ern01t C o - , Coonlo Com()1011, Mra. Dennie John1011, ~·· John Lewlo. Mrs. Low Gilland, Mn. Lolli Young and Plmela, Mro. Boolah Booook, Eva Marie Dant, Mrl. Howard Van Moire and M r 1. Douglaa camp. Sending glfto were Mra. Jack Fox, Mro. Clarence Baier, Mrs. Wesley Caito, Mra. Ella Bumgarner, Mrs. M a r y Borry, Evelyn Lockett and Mrl. Mildred NeU. No:W You Know TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY OCTOBE!l 8 - 10 "TIIOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE" (Technicolor) Julie Andrews, as Millie Mary Tyler Moore COLORCARTOON: Woody Freeloader ADMISSION: 85<: arxl SO,· SHOW STARTS 7 P.~L e 1-• ln the 20 froin IH5 1o 1965 the pop•latlm ol federal and state prlaono and r<iorma- --toP•• jumped !rom 133,649 to 213,736 In 'Increase a1 almosl entine at Three Complain Of Disparities Three Meigs Local School District bus drivers appeared before the distrlctfs board or education Tuesday night to e:wress dissati~ro faction with thelr work schedules in relation to their salaries. Two or the three drivers said that they were putting in more time than they did last year and are receiving the same IUilOUut of money. The thlrd said that he is drlvirw over 100 miles a day and is receivh~ only about $18 more a month than a driver who is driving about 40 miles e day. Board members questioned the three drivers - Denver Hysell. Junior Darst and Clarence Turley - on what manner should be followed In determining the methods through whlch bus drivers are paid. The three drivers indicated that there is no 'jeasy" answer to the question 1ince many factors are involvedtndriving school buses. Time Involved, distance driven and lhe number of students accommodated are blaic factors to consider. they said. Supt. George Hargraves said thattheposaibiJityolestabllslling an hourly rate had been discussed with bus drivers of the district earlier and at that time, the drivers were agalnst such a system. Jte, too, Indicated that there are numberous factors to consider in trying to estlblish a fair s.vstem of paymimt. (Contlmed on Page 10) SOUTHERN CIIEERLEADEIIli - The Southorn High School cheerleader corps lor the 196869 schoOl year Is trcmt, trom lett, Irene COOper, Joy Thel11, Sharon Pylea; in back, Robin Morrow, and farthest back"_ Rita Salser, Jan Hill and Janice Manuel Miss Connie Williams Is cheerleoder advisor. - Sentinel Photo. Nixon Shifting Guns Onto Vice President ..._,_, Hi The Fabric Shop 115 W. 2nd 992-2384 POMEROY, OHIO United Pre sa lnler.Uonal • OSLO - THE 1968 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE was awanletl today to French legal e>POrt Rene casaln. caasln waa awutled the prize lor his work In wrttlng the United Nation& Declaration on Human Rights. It waa the tlrsl peace prize slnce 1965 and carried a monetary award of $70,000. The Nobel P..ce Prize Committee decided '101 to award a prlz• !Ur tbe year 1967, and the $64,000 lor that year wiU bo ldded to tho generol Nobel fuJ1d. ' lllo 70o, Loot . . nltht Ia tbe .'101. libowWJ • lid !.-' I , • FIVE CENTS . cine and flyrac:uso areas to help canvaoa In this year'• lund drive. Paul easel will oerve again as chairman of the "Campaip By Mill" In an eltort to cootact Melp eouncy relldenlo n o I reached In the houoe.to-house canvaaa. This conollla ~ a lot. ter of aweaJ, memberllhlp card, and an addrelled envelope lobe rotumed with • dmltlon. Red Croao olllclala said a ape. clal - n g of all. hoard mombora wiU bo called to uslst easel In preparing the letters for malllni and to complete arrangamonta for tile fund drive. Ver111111 Neaso, blood program chairman, urges everyone to note 1ho elw!p allocation altho next bl001lnlji>lle on Octxlber 28. The bloodmobUe will bo <OIIdocted at the FVmeroy eltmelllary achool, Wring ~ ·same hours al 1.6 p.m., Instead of at the Junior High, Where usually hal been bold. Neaoe aloo noted that In the put two weeks there have been _...ts lor 40 unlts of blood ill otldltlon 1o tile dellelt of blood provlooa u!led and not yet r.. ploeod. II was pointed out In a receat .-liDs oltlle clrectorothat the board hal been ~ to 1IOCUrO a room whlch WGtJid be OOIUy acceulble to all Melpreal-• 10 a Red Croaa olllce can be ••· tab! I - . Mra. !lrbll Dice ~ llltldltllort and!ormerRodCl'OII chairman of BooM C4ulb", w. VL, hal volunlfOnd to Jlllln.. !.lin retpllar houra 11 • ._, becomea available. Mro. Dice II almiiiO an ~~~ uHn'l~-~ ltery ...wuoo" 08141110' - • wblch Iii a mandllorY oervlce that RedCroaaol!enalonawllll . dilUter ••. Wallace _ CampalpiDg In Boltllll Theeday the Iormor Ala> boml governor vowed 11 prell1o prevent tile use of tax 111<1101' lor the bullng of IIUdanl4l and oald • 'When bolb parlleo J<O togelher 1o dellroy 11111 adlt8e lllat :rour homo lo :rour castle, IIIey' re not nt 1o ,., lhla ....,. It 'try," . ' , . . ., '. ,,. . . ... .· . ~ out~ ..n ·. cled> II ot · I eration when the board met last Meigs H1gh School In Middleport and hoard members night at took no action towards signing the resolution. The resolution aaked that the .". PARIS (VPD- I· ~ ' ' board members Indicate 1llelr deatre lo participate In tile planning of the district lor llle lour cowrt:y area. Although no vote was liken, board member a Informally voiced tllelr lack of Interest In par. tlclpatlng ill the study lor the de· velopmenl altho district. It was the consenaus ol osdn- · district school would a«er cllpllcatlon altho flellltiOI'IIIIl!'b will be olrered In llle local blall ochool. Distance whicb the vo- r'md . -~~~· wuuld bave 1o triQI. was also a foetor Cllllllldo.,.(. Although the locaUm ollllo"""""' hal not bewn ~ u IIlii! · felt that the tnovel bmllnd, I( It Ia loc- ill IIIIIIIHr .....,., · -.old be a ~able . ~ not to mention tho time llnl*·. ed In tho studont travellbg ID IIIII ioo that the Meigs School Dlatrlct haa already a vocaH,., program set up for the new hi.Rh school oow unclor coostruetlcn. Board member• !eel that tile trom clUIIL . (Cortinued 011 ~ 10) Proposes Less Study Hall Time Meigs High School students having three and four study halls a day may find new horizons op. enlns for them. Recently, Frank W. I'Vrter, Books cluttering Ll) the house? U so, the Melas Local School Dlotrlct would Ulul to help yoo . •~uncluttN. " Tuesday nliftt the district's hoard of education voted to beck a book collection program within the district at the suggestion ol Board !olamber Frink W. Porter. The district will accept both KARL RUSSELL Russell Wins · paperback and bourd volumes from any resident who would like to contribute them to the schools. Each book given will be marked witll the name oftbe co~ (;orporal Rank tributor and recogrution of tile found that al>out 2~ per c:ent r1 the students do have a oonalderable llllOWII of time In study halls each day at the Meigs Wgh School. I'Vrter, ~ at a meetIng al the Meigs Local D I •· trlct's Board~ Education, Theaday night sold tllat he feels thet odiOiaatlc pn>decti'fit,f. He polnled out 176 atudenta ill llle with three and lour . - ... blah ~ llll!llr holll each dl,y. AdmiDI.IIIralorl llld IIOird at lllo . . _ lncllcaled that 11140' !oel ""' membero lng ~ a nwdmun ~ two ~ haUl !IOIIle of these students should a day Ia adeQtate be involved in a program of more Hargrave• lDdlcated IIIII bo ..UI structure a J)I'OII'IIIl tiO fll• fer more oouroeo fll llullr ID these llndeato He will a" p to make the procram mon ittractive than Jludy hlllo ID - . gift. dents, perhapl, 111rc1uJ11 Also, it was poii'Ked out that, ~ non-crlldea coarMa, but credo l!i- - perhaps, 1ome resident• would like tlJ give "Book cA. the Montb" glf!o to the dlatrlct. It.......... . Har--pj!•edOUIII'*ia stop wiU' ._ Ia "-DD!!I . . ~·· Retldenls wishing to - 1 - tile Mlllt tii bu!A! to the program may -leove Improved II!Kir PCCJIID -~ · their contributions at the Melia new ldgh oc:hool. "We dea't juot t10 tnliiHigh School. Or, ilthe contrl· • .,....,m Iiiio _ , bution Is sizeable, residents can port our aame ,.,.., phone the at~~erinteJMient' a of- new .aehool," ~.. - · nee, 992--2153, alii the books will mented. be picked~ A llbrarlan wW go through the contributions and place donations in the proper category fOJ" distribution of books to the various sclloals. Band, Choir To Team Up OU Students Hinting For Concert Planned Disruptions lu' lilt KarliL Russell, 20, sonofMr. mt Mrs. Kermeth N. Russell, Racine Route 2, has been promoted trom lance corporal to OOJP(Il'alln Soutb VIetnam whore he Is servlns wltll tile First ' Marine Dlvloloo. ATHENS, Ohio (UP0 - Ohio he would meet with stllienta durHJs pr4XIl0tlon was based on Univeraity student body president ing the next two weeks to detertime in service and rank, miliDavid stlvison aald Thesdly night mine what actloo would be taken. tary QPeU'ance and his know.. lege or selected military sub- Jects. As a member of t.hedlvislonhe helps cl&)ture OJ' destroy enemy force&. During large 1nd small scele operations he Is SUPported by Marine air units, tanks, artillery, amphibian tractor• and e~W~neera, It is reported. Need Auction lterru 1.14ml for an auction, tobeoon_,.cted 117 the Racine Athletic Bootllera Saturday, Oct. 26, In tile Sooilhern Local Jomlor H1gh School allllorlum, are being IOUillll 111- AeyCIIIo wllldni lo - unor ltemo tlltiY Clllllact Mra. Robort Cozart, Portland; BW HUbbard or Don Houduhell, ~cute; Larry .- Qoueser, .· MlneriYille; FJKil """'er, Bill HaU or Tom Wolle, Racine, or Mra. Robort Roboro, LatartFallo. Peace .Possible • • . If I' ,. Schools Taking Books a•k orpnlzatlona of the !'Vmeroy, MlddltllOrl, llutlaad, lla- ...· . . wayace_ 1 I Copies of a resolution of Intent were presented for conaid- &~pt. George Hargraves took the matter up for stu~ a n d ........ , ... .. -- '·• EdJrund S. Muokle _ The DeJMCretle vice pre~ ...,_ SCRANTON P A. - GEORGE C. WALL ACE HAS medethe oame ....., .lo oflen 'u Is beginning to c1111e bock at him. ''I am 1 J.ong- dldale lold a Mlam1 rally Nb<Jn llllredo po!Jay-lleeded, poeudo-lntellectual loolclrw down my noae at -.old not do eralgh ill the ...... J'all,'' read a banner that comtonted Wallac:ewhenhe •-Ill a flar· of law and order and Wallace cllieked bandstand In the Booton Common at oliiUIOt Tueaday before -.del IJ> loo far. Wallace'• Rand lbl"' to the coai<OIIIIIry of .. stern Pemsyhtmla lor a rally here r'P"tilllnla "a phlloq,hy of violmt08 and overldU," III'U.a. ~':;'1 .-· _,'/J:.>. That mtmlcklfW: line was taken word-for-word from Wallace's said, and Nbxtn's coataiDo · · ',., ~' \Vbelher ~ to aympolhlzero, the neutral curlooa or one NIIWII!ve _.at wbleh hal not alr<iody bewn aehilfed." ~w.~ ~ ~ dollvero oiJbo one -ch ~brqglthat he deCIU'III E. Le!olaJ- Wallaco'l "...'~ ..._.. . _,, . 41011t!l!'!'eh. ~~~....~i . 1 . ~· mahe 'l'l 111o AI!Mrlcen BOStoN - uviiERT H. HIJMPIIREY, CALLING FOR an end to ~ ~ llc:UI elula!Jetio rl~ ~ promised to lllalnla,ln ldghbo trained Natlonol !led hla views '"' tuclMr wplllll (Qr .._wra 111 Loo An&to· ' ' ~ troCips on conatant olert to quell Blum vlGIOIIce, ,. •.' "Riotirw 1n Amerlc:aa cltleo must a~q~," Jiwu&mrtl'.~In • . lu. a~ belt IUIIWel" I ean atve I~ lliltlbo Comm~'"'"r ill cllief, '··-' ';:;~: ..,_h whlcli .ridiculed the llitl~e campalpo ol his 1(1- who . haa 1 h 0 . reopni>•lbllftl, J for the ,Presidency, BlcWd'li:."~'l!'d ~.. C. WaJ. llio9Jd ' liM lllelear wo_. at lD 1 ..,..ch to the National "-aoclatliia of Ratal1 Dnaalsto, 1118 list DC)silble lhOIIIti!lt t10 ,InIIi irlll · .._( be punl~ ~ecordhw to ~ ~ oplnJt tiJe!l ycl ar- . ton Counties. iods in a lingle day at classes. The Map County Chaplor of 1he American Red Croaa wiU Nb<Jn _..._ and ar1011." By The Melp Local School Dlotrlct'a Board at Educadon Tues. da.Y night turned ••thumb• dawn' 1 on tho proposed lour -<oiUity joint vocational school dlatrlct for Meigs, Gellla, Jackaoo and VIn- pressed coneern ror students who have this many study hall per- News ... in Briefs TO PREPARE FOR THE GREATEST SALE EVER HELD AT OUR 9:00 AM Til 9:00 PM \ eooter TllurlldiiJ. board of educauon member. ex- :.....-•· ·In 115 ~; r ...... eel in a memorableto1ovlidon de· tense ~ hlo political OliiiJPtiiiPI !Und handling that hli wile 1101"0 ~ .prqmed a lllt.poillt prqp-am lor bringing politico clolh coat& m1 IUra, tolii!Jnon.y cloMr to young ~. Includ- to an lnconsplcuouo llvlns atandIng loweriDII lbe voting age lo ard. Other developments: 18, and Aid a Nlxon..Ainew edHumphrey _ In a BoiJion ao. mlnlelretlm woold eooquer tile dreao to the National Aosoclageneration g~~p. tlon of llellll Drusglsto loda.y, Meanwldle, a Nb<Jn aide dlsformer druggist llulr.,tJrey comclollld the candidate's por8CHial mended the buslnesomen lor 000· !laanclal poa!Uon, lndlcatlnl he tinulliB to oerve tllelr oommunltlel despllo riling crime problemo. 111 called for Ill" tor federal and local flnanelal port lor local pollee and plodpd that aa prealdenl, "II Ilion Ia lotJiinll and ......., It mull _ and 11 wiU _ be punished accordln& to thelan agalnllthelt WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9TH AT 6:00PM Foodland Open Regular Hours niiiJ lu,h lodv ' ,. I N<irtl! VletnU!I olld \'ldaJ' ~peaceM ooiJ>. tlqn 1o the Vletaam War CGUid be ~ ~ rt.••!d'llt JCJI\t>. 1011'1 1'011111111111 dll• In ofllcell Ill crdert 1 COIIIPitte .hfllt In v. s. elr nidi oplilst North.. at todl,y'a Wul Xun 11luy, lhe lllnol 21th •ttoauah A combined concert . ~atorn High Scbuol Coacerl. = Band and the Blo Crude ~ ·- · choir Ifill be Pftll 8undl1, NGII\l~ One suggestion W&l:i a mass dem.. 24. Plana lor tho ...-.! ,..;; ' . onstration when a prospective 1lllde lu' Boootera meetlllflll presidential candidate vls1tedtbe bllh achool Tlleedllr nlal!l- • universicy. Plana lor a ~ llle .,.: No President? be I18Jd TllurlldiiJ 01111 · ~ ~ . aa ' he would not 8RJOlnt student• to serve on a special advisory committee to aid In tbe selocUon f<lr a new university president. .. Sthison, a senior frmt Union "We must make sure that if Furnace, drew applause Cram tile Ioomer Ph1JUpa - · - - . students can't help choose the In PomeroyolooWen!JIIIdii:~ some 750 students when he called next presldentotOhioUniversiQ, Roy Holter and Mra. -a.f 01-' . -~­ ror ••planned and organizecl disthere may be no next president borDe are co-ehalnnen. ·: ', ~ . ;~' ncttlon of the university." of Ohio Universit,y," he sald. A luncheon wW be ~ :.:: Sitvt.aon's "state or the student The re~sons flrdisruptionwas · the Meigs COUIIQTeachera ~ > •. · body addres1" came on the heels 11 to show the public tl\at we are socialioo on Oc~ 18 at tbe ~ .. ::, of tho board of truatees denying dead serious about this thing." school as wUI • ~ til tllf 'Y· students a ri&ht to be on the main Three sludents were to be Meigs Dairy Service Vall CIINCW. selection ccmmiuee. ~ \. The student body president said named to one of the two apeclol 11. advisory cOII'Uillttees. When stlv· GIRLS EVACUATED ison refused to tppoint students, BLUFFTON, Ohio (l.JI'I) it .... pointed out lhet tho three Nearly 100 girl• were evacuated student representatives would be from a dormitory on the lllul!too oppolnted by "J~Pproprlate stuColleae camp~a early -,ywhen dent t·epresentltl.ves." are broke out In • room on the Stlvison called tho dlaagrIOC<1Ild .m 11a clash between the stuNo one was 11\iured, collep derita aad the board of tr'u8tee•" ol!lelall oald. . which he tarm.ed .. nlDe WimeR." noor. MEIGS GENEIIAL HOSPITAL Adlllloolona - Larllldo Might, Rutlind; Nina Rulsol~ Mlddl.. port. . ANNOUNCE SALE i::bl&ller Tho Racine OES Wul opm10r a l:llll1lllt1ll' aole Prlday and 8atur411, 0"'- 11 IIIII 12, at the !IJI1pem llulldlna In llac:lne, acrou rr- t11o old 1)011 o!!l.... lJ. . AIII- IIIII - II It BANKS TO CLOSE Melil ~ brill wiU bo cloaed Sllurdtll' Ia o i l ~ Colurobua llv- Mrs. Welter -.._ - er, reported a bllaDce o( _,,, $348.75 lnelutllag ~Ia !It<"• $78.65 aa tho Boooteu"*•·~ . fontheJI receipts last flU'· · · · ~·:: ~:''~~:::~:: of be October.~~== 50 cents and Th•set....... was lor tile laat .. denta will attanpt to OU President Ven11111 Ald.enre- ~rL Cborl01 Y - . slpecl eirectlve 11 tho a1 fll the academie year to take over 11 · hoard cholrailn of the Boalool Trull Co Dllcharll91 - Nctne. ·~lhe Sing•' Sales- Service McCall s Patterns -< Vo-District is Out hal nourished In private low practice IInce hlo days aa vice president. 1 1 1101 eel ,8:10,--ne,.. • mestl, ... Singer Models . ") Board to Review School BUs Driver Pay in Meigs Local • Help m Drive is ~t;""$5,15, mat-.,.,. wanted ~;.::~.~:C.::~"'~- l~ . . -..~-h)..,:.<.: ~ 11:00 AM THU DAY OCTOBER lOTH I' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER~· !968 ~\ POMERQY-MIDDLEPORT. OHJO VOL. XXI NO. 118 On The Main Floor In The Housewares Department- The Mens And Boys Wear Department-The Hosiery- Lingerie-InfantsNotions Department-On The 2nd Floor In The Womens And Girls Ready To Wear Department-The Drapery And Dress GoodsThe •sic And Appliance And Carpet Departments And On The 3rd Floor- Furniture For Living Room Bed Room-Di1ning Room Sa¥1 In The October Sales At Elberfelds In Pomeroy OF OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY IN MIDDLEPORT -WATCH THE PAPERS-WE WILL OPEN AT -::.:, ,. O(tober Salel Elberfelds In Pomeroy LOCATION-IN CELEBRATION ,. lkvoted To The lntere.IB Of The Meigi-Mat10n Area 60 por cent. Daisy Patterson, Corbett Patterson, Lots 43 & H, Syracuse, Carletons Add. Hallie Cross, Alva Cross to Lewis W, Harper, Linda M. Harper, Parcels, Rutland. Cll8rles Asa P. Bradbury, Jeanne Anne Bradbury lo James !Hehman, Odis Burris, Gary Northup, Aoclrew DeCoy, Pt Lots 30 & 31, Midd. Vesta Robinson, Dec. to Emerson Wise, Mrid, for Tram;,, Scipio. MEIGS THEATRE • · ; 'I"'P~M ·n uw � 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 10. October 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 October 8, 1968