https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4bfb720c98daa2df06f873fa51397a1c.pdf d51e1be16ee091c13523bca06c7e09f3 PDF Text Text ·. 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 �' ' ' ' . ~ ... ' t :.. ' 4 'I" .. The ·Bomb · r ·' .' ., • ..... ..• .. ;~ -w,: ; ' <~·.... Jl •• <it~· . 3 .. ;)" ~-f:: . . ·•-"~ I ,--.;;1} ' . ~·~ • , Subtle Muscle For Police would be a lot less loose talk about if policemen knew how to and suspects with more of physical persuasion than they employ. Ill inks so, and he ought to know. If;"';~~~:~· in the city-Los Angeles. His .U.•m•'• Koga . He's a cop. _ Too often, contends officer Robert K. Koga in an interview in the Los Angeles Times, itandard training leaves police with no alterDative but to rely on brute force or guns in fituations he believes could be resolved much more surely and safely with a few simple band and body holds. Officers are not intent on being brutal, says Koga, but their instinct for sell-preservation ls as strong as anybody else's. Thus when confronted by a man who "looks like he could eat nails and says, 'You've got to take me the hard way,' what do you do UDder typical training methods'?" he asks, and answers, "You go to an equalizer-a gun or a nightstick." These, he says, are more often than not a hazard to the officer himself. If the suspect resists, the officer may be aceused of brutal· tty. Unless he loses the fight, in which case '' he may be dead. · An instructor at the Los Angeles Police Academy, Koga, of Japanese descent, has cpme up with "The Koga Method of Police Weaponless Control and Defense TechllJ'IU~s," a blending of judo, karate and By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON !NEAl t, Again and again as he travels the northern campaign Circuit, third party presidential candidate George C. WaUace ~ks hls noisy, often big crowds : ' "What's wrong with teUing the people what they want to hear?" :~ ne approvlag roar from bls partls.u.s gives tbe aaswer : NoWDg at aU. ~ And, to judge from the responses of the astonishingly 'l itunerous and energetic pro· Wallace citizens who turn up at 6ls rallies, what these particular people want to hear is tough talk- filled with strong-action verbs-against racial rioters, chanting antiwar militants, campus revolutionaries, dissentlUg profes.Gors and outright criminals. - Follow George Wallace for a week and you will hear him ouggest that : ·· • HoUerlng aatlwar milltaots be dragged by the hair and •.•stuck under some jail." ..,.._. Similar aoJsemabr1 be "manhandled" if they dare to lie dDWII In front ol his automobile when and if he becomes presi· dent. ?>) • Prefea10r1 who advoea&e vlcCory in Vietnam for Hanoi the Viet Cong be thrust into jail along with other such ote:sters, on the ground this is beyond reasonable dissent constitutes treason. e AU tbe "ua~bist&"-Wallace's broad term covering the ole range of present-day troublemakers-be cast beyond pale of decent society after the Nov. 5 election. He warns !• ~~u had better have your fun now because .after Nov. r. 5 u lire through in this coWilry." • Tbou11111d1 of "briefc:ase-carrylag" Washington bureau1 .pats should be recalled from the field and "their briefcases n into the Potomac River.'' IUICierKOre tbe force of peopoaals lite lllese, and tlley gl.oa, Wallace eoaataatly rembuls his Hateaers that are a Jot mere of as tbaa tbere are of them." Y.et most of his partisans prohably take his punishing verlis they would a basebaU fan's shout ol: "Kill the umpire." do not really expect that if he were elected president, would be dragging people about by the hair, cuffing around or slapping them into jail by the thousands. In this time of incredible tension and turmoil, of Americans resistant to racial change, terrified by crime and disgusted with protesters' violence on and campus find lmmense emotional release in Wal·uncurbed language of retaliatory action. WaUaee might never aet tllem out, but the mere •tten t1te words persuades mauy voters he would lbaa Rlebard Nlxoa or VIce President Humphrey. to climax, perhaps a fair share of · some measure to have heard their loudly by the little man from Alabamato one or the other major party candidate. so far there is no proof this is happening. WaUace has a deep chord of response, a way of strumming hard on ~~~:di~·:sc:~ontents. He has with him the most vociferous of tw against protest. They could give him an avaof votes. those at one end of the political spectrum violently establishment center, then rigid, threatening at the opposite po)e suddenly becomes acceptable. , never the muted man of the cautious ceonew resistance- and its ever-widening Hatlo's WAS S66N COoiVi~~G WlTW TWO t;(..DeRl.Y LADIES ISY ,,FRJENOS 01' ' MR$. T.'S ~Y··· -1 aulrered. Now I have fcundout thai there Gen. Curtis LeMay, former head of the Strategic Air Command and Air Force chief of staff and now vice presidential running mate of Geor~e Wallace, got a rough introduction to politics when reporters zeroed in on his remark that the nuclear bomb is ''just another weapon.'' The general can expect a lot more of the same from the gentlemen of the press. In fact, one of them has suggested that LeMay's campaign slogan from now on ought to be: "SAC it to me." ,.... ot bln4 11!'1 be'U relorm. He repeato he has alwa,ys loved mo ond ...,. of the otbera - clldn't want to 11181'r7 lllom bee.,,,. ''IIIeY ""nn't nlco slrls.'' Was QUICK QUIZ Q- Are b o I h England 's Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip descendants of Queen Victoria? A-Yes, the queen js a great-great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria; the duke is a great-great - grandson of Queen Victoria. Q- What is the weight of an adult ruby·throated humming bird? A- The adult bird weighs about as much as a copper penny. Q-Why is the redbud called t he Judas tree? A- This name comes from the belief that Judas Iscariot hanged himself on one of them. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS artpllli01L BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Bobbie Gen try, who wrote-ncorded ''Ode to Billie Jo," will wed Kelly Gordon, record exec who Svengalled that hit, 10011 ao Gordon'• wife gets the big settlement and divorce .... Garbo won't want to be olooe this week her 62nd blrtl1day .... Bobby Darin bought a three--acre estate on tho Thsmes, o( oil unlikely pi aces •.. • Flying hero Col. Roocoe '1\lr. nor Is pllotlng a gallant personal ~ at Ochsner Foundation Eilspltal, New Orleana; drop him a line .. .. A big singing star reserved a top table at Le PlvWon two nlghta l'1lflllinl ond didn't bother even to cancel when she didn't show up .•.• "Fiddler" producer Hal Prince reserved ond showed up - will! a tull beard, a Ia Tevye. Tyaon.&llliviD (biggoll Bdwy, theatrical ticket agency) Prea. Paul Dam and wife expect the baby any curtain time .•• . Teea. aged kldA are smoking JJo1 right in the Central Park open (where THE GLOBAL VIEW NEA foreign News Analyst Leuren (you con't _ , Harper's Bazaar or vosue without seoina her vibrant klllll' a dozen times) wiD make It: abo's By PHIL PASTOIET In some shops the man who knows what he's doing is an expert at keeping secrets. • • • Perhaps if there had been a little more wal!opinif! in younger days, ~he generation causing so much concern wouldn't now be quite so "beat." • • • Best way to get a meSBage to your friendly postmaster Is by telephone. Time ® Mosc:ew'• 11peaeefal eoaltteaee." · As they see It, the very alternation of "relaxation" and periods ol terrOr, ao well as the. simultaneous application of "soft" al\d. "bani" policies characterized by the policies of Stalin, have been preserved by his uneasy successors. 10 ...... l'orhlf)l ·~" t1ii tered the ....... . ~ looldns for w ·,. - a wa, aut, mll!Jif1, lJ1(It, for tbll "poor WI'GIIae4 . Utile Wue." - H. . . DMr Rolon: 1 oflon - r llllf, _,... pie tall! t1 lmmorollt;r, we u1IWDO "HX". Thora aro oom.iQ. UllJ!p wlddt are 11r mon lmmoral. Llka cruelt;y, moamo11. - SOL ·Dear Sol: Good .,..-. ElY..,_ should ask lL ~ lllon.n'd · seo thai Olldt - u11111111on't as Immoral as It lo umrl10, hort-lUI, and In tho 1oot1 nm, oflon oad. , Only whaa It Is mixed ~q~ wllll tbo.. otbero - eruelt;y, dlthoMib'. 11181lm811- eaa IIX be coiled "lmmonl" - H. 'I •-sv. ) I Door Deleo: Wl\YGIIWliY, oaatn. 111 heid grows bilcl. Tbe hair In my oara lneno101. ~ DIY o.rtbtgrow busbJ, Wby clldn't niluro lot hair keep srowtnl ~· It · Js 11Q111018d to frNII'/ - SENIOll Mouth Cancer And Smoking -IIIGOlll j ' -.), ,or. 011 reoorda ond don't aereo lbe'o 11'011, ~ ha'ft a tin ear .... Sbe'o ..,. of our 111ree curnnt pl.tavorltao (Ella Fltzgareld IIIII Carmen MiiCllae an the - a ) ...: ArlllloDahl's newell rich btlu Is L. A. bustneosman Fred Glrsch .... Brig. ltltl Bardot'o latell to mlther .JOUlll - · Clliiotop.r Widow ·•- _ ' , -~ ..,;.~ • a ~~-, ~-.. • ",'N 1 22 .... BB s 35 .... Inn • bol1 coU..une calh forltltarthquake -while tho lbb'o ollter qui. ~ In ~ a ~+dt.Y Jll""(n•10 · Ill tho Wootbur)r llld to sha(lplnc at oa(J t b e dllcboutlquea,, ~. . ·-v" At • TV - . Alan Kine ~ to hio terror of the bereaftar IIIIo: "If 1 lhouilll the world - d end 1n II•• bollro Pd want to be .., the sttpl ot' St. PalrldJ'o Cat-.I wearing a j'll'lllU(ke llld s-..r naxt tD a l'nllllo- Ina. ·-~ _,~~- ••~-- Am - · .,..•• _ "" ....,.,_ • baaudor Telrdk Bn"tnesra'• kJns.nm romance with 10 llllticastro Cuban ~ '1J!'UI wi- (with children) . - with his marrlap to an Altlll'lon lfoole m ·-·~~B.~ Bl1ly Rolt'o lllp boule hero for $1,500,000 .. ,. And oil ---lll>tllollnoll charltl'. ' YOIIIIIOII ... tho C<pocllbana - oofarot Blckerd Bur- toa' 1 douibtor Kato, 11, with mama ~II Chriatopbor ... Batche Burton can't Wilt to road 1110 Oct. l'holoslll1fl ........ ''WJ!at FOlllljo a.rp.,. 11u DilDo To liar Marrlod Ule." ... NBC'o NetlrO -scut.r Bob Toap'o llrll U Utlld "LoltorO to alilack 1101" ,_W-ell a.m. tate 1'harmaq In the Uqtal Waruz~ wldt hu o new eolllntl eroatod by IIMu7 Kloln: 5,000 toauubeo ;,, · ~~oc~ !oltKUtn'i • IOIItl~adol')': : - , ihan 900 dll., Ilea rec:ordi<II!Jr eo roeorctatari. Jomeo Coburn ~i'lnl la "Duff1") t!Dt -1111 •diDI·-.rt.la oloctrlc ~ ..........cial --sa-to:~ Ur • tl!r•-<lal ~-wldCit n. DIOctd food, dothl•r, ~ter apd actlnji 111- for ttnol'•• "" Snjohla Loroll , _• • Dina year-old )lallui ltd ~ .'11· ...., to /l. Africa f1!l' ~~!a'· ·pry·I!Jr Dr. ~)lor~!l, 10 .' Only 1 per cent.of ~fi.. land's labor force ''II ' ~ iD farmlnr. ' ' . I = sommtngeb~wc:=.~:'estamtlstlm 0 . . c. But while the nrltch may giVe them some statlstlcal advantage, heavy smokers still play the F, am e of "Rusalan rouJette ' with only sllgl!Uy less danger. Aolde from the lunp, the critlcal...lf!_aa affected by tohacco 'imolte condensate, heat of combustion, and actual contact ol tobacco on mucous membr~, extencl from the lips to the ph·--·. _ , _ ·C igars and pipes seem to be more harmful In these areas than are clgarette1. Take the case of Aar<ll! K. Hls cblef complaint waa paiD In upper right side of face. Eumlaatloa:-Complete oral exam was made, chief complaint be 1 n g examlped last. This Is rolltbiely done so •• not to lillu or ov~rlooll other, often ,more Important, problems In the mouth. As for the chief eomplalnt, It was quleldy observed that the cause was a large deeayed In f the o1ar ~ m :;.ee 0lmpo~ ..... finding a laalon 1n left comer of hll nloutb. This was 8 flat, fan..hat>ed leslm, with ~ay. Ish white streaks whiCh n:- ' •. .• ., ' ~: lli..l teadeu onto the mucous mem•• brane ol the mouth. It was · about the size of a dime. Corner of mouth had two laterlll crevices about 2mm In deplll the hllls of wbleh ware grayish white,' the vaUeys red and sore tooklag. Hlotory:-Patlent revealed that be was a heavy cigarette smoker but gave It up aboUt two years ago alter reading aa aJ'tlcle Unklng cigarette smotlog with IWig caacer. He !hell, began s m o k 1 n g cigars and pipes. When pipes be c a me too much of a nuisance to flU and keep lighted, he coneentrated on cigars, about 10 to 12 a da;y. Favorite spot for cigars waa left c o r n e r of mouth. He notloecr the sore spot there but It didn't burt. SOmetimes be put vasollne on It but It would never beal. Temporary .dlagnosls :-'Leu- . toplatla. · Treillineai:-T he allected area waa "stripped," that Js, the enUre lesloil was surglcally removed and seJlt to . the labora~ for microscOPic eumlnatiQII. Tbls Is called "excision biopsy.'' Flaal .U.Pt>oli:-Le~ tla. This Ieaton po 11 e 11 ea comallm~gnatentr epotenm · o vllala . I lsand._!_\1 me of choice. '"'"" r-----------------~~~~~--------, BERRY'S WORLD ly MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE last week-selects California, Football's Foremost Tennessee, 0 k I ahoma and Forecaster Southern California to prevail - hak -kaff! Egad, friends, no matter Our Three-Star Special is what direction you may lookMichigan to down Michigan East, Midwest, South South- State in lheir torrid intrastate west. F'ar West- the;e is a rivalry. Playing before a crucial contest slated for this packed ho_use in their ~00 ,001Saturday. seat stadtum the Mtchigan Top meeting of the day Wolverines will outpoint the ~nds the No. 1 Purdue club Spartans. 21-18--um-kumph! lnto football -mad Columbus to tangle wtth the up-and-com: ing Buckeyes. We look for Woody Hayes ' lads to give Purdue a tussle before succumbing to lhe Boilermakers' superior manpower. Our pre diction : Purdue 32 Ohio State 28 ·' ' . Other headline engagements fmd California invading the ,. East to meet the improving Army eleven , in the South Georgia Tech will play host t~ Tennessee , in the Southwest Oklahoma and Texas clash ~~ for the 63rd time, and in the Far West, Southern California takes on the Stanford Indians . WHO'S SEYMOUR? The Hoople System, which Is functioning in its usually efficient manner - 32-13 - .711 A Big Eight conference clash Purdue Runs And Passes With Equal Proficiency that is sure to be a crowd pleaser, p i t s high-~~;coring Kansas a g a ins t undefeated Nebraska . The Jayhawks, who have amassed 153 points COLUMBUS (UPI) - 0 h I o seoood ln reNlvlng ond hso also team ol!ense behlod quartm>ack total of 1, 802 set by hallback this year, will make it four II oil aclda up to quiiAo a chsl- . straight this seasun by thump- State's defensive unit faces the thrown two touchOOwn paues in Mike Phlfllll - 521 to 31.2. Duane Purvlo in 1932-33-34, Ionge for Ohio !late'siJI(ck~t­ ing Nebraska, 28-14. five attempts. ulUmate ln otrenslve weaponry Phit>PS haa provided moot r1 According to Ohio !late ocout Ung defense unit - ends Dove · It's out of the frying pan Saturday when Purdue lmades Keyes, who scored 19 touch- Purdue's air might with 40 com- Eaco Sarlddnen. PUrtlle runa Whitfield and Mark Debevc, Iacinto the fire for the plucky Ohio &adlum. downs last year to earn the na- pletlooo tn 64 altarnl!l• for 193 "lO sets Including the pro set, kie• Paul Schmidlin ond Brad . Northwestern Jads and their But the Buckeyes have been Uonal point Utle, has rushed Cor yards and one touchdown. T - formation ond regular !lOt. Nielson, middle I!IW'd J t !It fine coach, Alex Agase . After all of his six toochdowns. well prepared to meet the douIn addltloo to Ke3-os, threo othThey use about eight oeto will! Stillwaton, linebackers Mark ~1three consecutive I o s i n g He has plied up 244 yard! oo er Purckle backl have also rush- eiJI8) (r8fJlel~Cy. If you c.oncenefforts-Miami (Fla .), Sooth- ble-barrelled threat: er and Dirk Wordern, cornerIn the meason opener, Ohio the ground, a 5.5 average, 173 ed Cor more than lOO yatda ern California and Purdue~ lrate strictly on ~es • n d back Jack Tatum, halfbacks Tini the Wildcats journey to South state met air - crazy Southern aa a receiver on 15 catches and John Bullock (138), Perry WU- PhtJIPI, they have others that Anderson, Ted Provod and Mlkfil Bend to meet the Irish. When Methodi!Jt. The Buckeyes inter - completed three passes for 68 liamo (133) ond Jim Kirkpatrick can lUll hurt yoo. •• Polaski. Hanratty and Seymour have cepted five ol SMU's 76 passes yards, (101), finished for the day it will be ln their 35-14 victory. Keyeo Second Wllliamo needs 235 Yard! to N.D. 46, Northwestern 12. Agatnot ground-minded Oregon Keyes ranks second in total break the three-season career I trust you will forgive me for mentioning it, dear read- last Saturday, the Buckeyes Umers, but did you notice the lted the Webfoots to just62yards Hoople System correcUy pre- rushing. dieted Mississippi's triumph Now COmes No. 1 over Alabama last week"!' It Now comes Purdue, the na was the first victory for Old tion'• top~ranked collegiate pow . SOUTHERN VALLEY Miss over the Crimson Tide er, which nms and passes with ATHLETIC CONFEHENCE since 1910---har-rumph! (SVA C ONLY) equal proficiency. TEAM W L T POP The Boilermakers h a v e Now go on with the forecast. Kyger Creek . , , ,3 0 0 78 22 amaued 1,312 total yards Air For<e 28, Navy 18 North Gallla .. , ,2 2 0 38 42 Alabama 21, VaoderbUt tt 679 rushing and 633 passinr. The Kyger Creek Bobcats, took Kyger Creek 22-8 and Wa- : CLEVELAND (U PI) - Leroy Southwestern. . . . 1 1 0 20 24 Arizona St. 17, Wash. State 13 Until fast Saturday' • 43-11 rout 1967 defending c~ions of the hama SWIU11j)ed the Bobcats 30Arkansas 3'2', Baylor '1:7 Eastern . . . . . . . 1 2 0 42 30 Southern Valley Athletic Confer· 14. The &lbcats have three coo. of Northwestern, the Boilermak- Kelly, 1967 rushing o::hamp ot California :W, Army 12 ers had relied on the rorward lhe Natlonai Football League, Southern . . . . . , .1 2 0 38 68 ence, will host the Sout11western secutlve SVAC wina: 34-16 over. Bostoa Col. 33, VUlanova 1% pass for a majority oftheir yard· continues to trail Gayle Sayers Hannan Tra ce • , .. 0 1 0 6 36 Highlanders in the "SV AC Game Southern Local; 28-6 over North· Auburn 25, Clemaon 11 Totals 8 8 0 222 222 of the Week" Friday night at Gallia; and 16-0 over Eastern. · age. But in that game they rush . ol the Chicago Bears in t h I s Right Wrong Ties Pd. Holy Cross 8, Colgate 6 year's race. ed for 295 yards and passed (or Dartmouth 24, Princeton 12 Last Week: Kyger Creek. In the only odler SV AC gome 3% 13 0 .711 StatlsUca released by t h e SVAC AND OPPONENTS just 95. VIrginia %7, Duke 19 To Date : this week, the Hannan Tract;: Coach Howard V.e Miller's 97 39 7 .713 Florida 44, Tulane 10 TEAM W L T POP Purdue's All -American Leroy NFL this week have Sayers a. Wildcats begin the tough part Of Bobcats are undefeated in SV AC Mlsolsslppl tl, Georgia It Belpre ... . . .. . 4 1 0 150 71 Keyes ranks Orst in rushing, gain leading tho league with a their 1968 SV AC schedule by play wi dl a 3-0 record an:l in all Tennessee 26, Geor~la Tech 17 total of 361 yards on 58 car. Buffalo (Pull. , . 4 I t l14 74 hosting Southern Local at Mer-Houston 41, Okla. State j4 ries whlle Kelly is In second Kyger Creek , , , .3 2 0 100 74 games the Bobcats are 3-2. A cerville. The Wildcats lost thefi. win over Southwestern will clinch Iowa !1, Indiana 20 r•gaining its old form . Lost place with 342 yards on 69 atNorth Gallia •••. 3 2 0 50 48 the 1968 SV AC Utle, regardless opener to Eastern 36-6 and ~ Kansas st. 22, Iowa St. 8 tempts. week, we recorded our b•st Federal Hocking• •3 2 0 72 64 Oregoa St. 18, Kentucky 7 of the outcome of the Kyger Eagles have lost four in a ""' •Hort of the campaign with Sayers, who beat KtU ly out Southwestern . . .. 3 2 0 49 40 Louloville 24, Tulsa 17 Creek - Hannan Trace game, the since that night at Met·cerviUe. II right and three wrong for the rushing tHJe on the last Glouster ... .... 2 2 0 49 55 Maryland, 30, No. Carolina :W good Hannan Trace is 0-1 in SVAO: for a .814 auroge . ' daJr of the season two years AlexaOOer . . ...•• 2 2 0 36 38 last SVAC contest on the BobMemphis St. 29, West Tex. St. cats • schedule. play and 0-5 In all games. ~; · Our misses last wuk ago, is averaging 6.2 yards per 7 Fairland , , .. . . . 2 3 0 64 U S Steve Stiles' HighlandSouthern, the Wildcats wUI meet Cmch wer• Ironton Jadson; AlexMlehlgan %1, Michigan St. 18 carry compared to Kelly's s Wahama , . , , . , ,2 3 I 102 86 ers are 1-1 ln SV AC play. After Southwestern, North Gallla and ond•r • North Gallio and Minnesota tl, Illinois II yards per carry. Hannan, W. Va .. . 2 ~ 0 57 134 Kyger Creek, the Highlanders Kyger Creak, on successive Southern • Fede-ral Hocking . S.. Ml11. II, Min. St. t Longest gain for the ChicagO DETRotr, Mich.-(NEA)-Tigertown , U.S.A., as the Miller .... . •. . 1 3 1 30 60 are scheduled to meet Hannan weeks. Southern's onJ.y other Mlnourl 10, Colorado 3 Our record to dot is 46 11 staunchly . nonpartisan billboards proclaimed during the back was 59 y ards. Kelly's longEastern . .... . . 1 4 0 48 72 Kaasas 28, Nebrasb 14 Trace alll Eastern. In that order. SV AC game will be Nov. 2 at right, 20 wrong for a .696 World Series, may return to a tailpipe jungle again by next est run ot the yrung season Southe rn ... . .. • 1 4 0 58 136 S.. Carolina 24, N, C. State 14 ave>roge- . We picke-d up 23 Southwestern is 3-2 in all games. Eastern. Oetober. was for 2s yards. Each man Symme s Valley , . 1 4 0 28 194 Notre Dame 46, Norlbweotero percentage points with last Southwestern q>ened the sea~ Two other SVAC teams are in ~oss~ble internal_discord and_ precedent are against the Dehas scored two touchdowns . 1% Hannan Trace . .. 0 5 0 24 131 w•ek's fine pe-rformanc•. son with 1 21...0 win over Hanmn, l.('tiOD Friday against non-league trOit Tigers repeatmg as American League champions . Purdue 32, Ohio State 28 Rushing is about the only catLAST WEEK'S RE:SULTS And now, this week's for ... W . Va,, a non-league opponent. opponents. Eastern (1-4--0) 18 During the Series there were incidents of discontent among So. Calli. 31, Stanford II egory where the Br01'iDS can North Gallia 12 Alexander 6 costs : The Highlanders lost 16--6to Alexhosting Federol Hocking (3-2-0) some players . Willie Horton · , ." ......, .. Syracuoe 41, Plttoburgb 211 claim a spot. Kyger Creek 16 Ea stern 0 Athens 12 Wellston 6 and Denny McLain both ··· ,_ · Oklahoma 18, Texas 15 ander and then downed North and North Gallla is at home They are excluded from tile Federal Hocking 18 Southern 0 sulked and munched sour Texas A&M 33, Texas Tech 24 Meigs 14 logan 12 against Butfalo of Putnam (4--1~ Gallia S.2. At Racine, the Highleading passers, scores, recelv . Coal Grove 32 Fairland 14 Ironton 30 tJ•Isonvill e grapes because manager SMU 29, TCU %7 1), landers suffered their worst lost ers, punters and punt return Buffalo (Putnam) 20 Van, W. Va. York 6 Mayo Smith plucked them Poan st. 20, UCLA 19 of the year 22-12 to Southern In other action involving SV AC ranklngs . 19 out of games. Both incidents, Wake Forest 23, Va. Tech 1-t Gallipolis 14 Jackson 8 Local. Last Friday the Gallipolis ®ponents, AlelWlder (.2.2-0) is Cliff McNeil , whom t h e Milton, W. Va. 34 Hannan, W. Washin,ton 21, Ore,on 6 supposedly, were straightHuntington 21 Parkersburg B team downed Southwestern 36--0 11 Glouster (2-2-0); Fairland (2Colo. St. U. 40, Wichita st. 8 ~ned out Wheth~~ they were Hrowns traded to the San Fran7 VL 0 but had to forfeit the game 2-0 3-0) is at Ironton St. Joe; ~ IS besllie the po1nt: lmpor' Utab .St. 12, .Wlfc4111Sla. ~" . cisco 49ers for a dran choice, Hipley, W. V:- 19 Wahama 7 Pt . Pl.asant 1 Milton 6 due to use of two ineligible playYale 36, Browa. 1 ,.., W. VL (2-4-0) Is at Fort tant is that the seeds of disis leading the league in pass re- Crum, W, Va. 68 Symmes ValCoal Gro•o 14 Ook Hill 8 ers, Oblo U. 28, Wm. & Mary 22 sension have been planted Ga,y; Vinton Courty is at MWer 11 ceptions with 22, good (or 317 Portsmouth 16 Columbu s ley 0 and may continue to bloom . Kyger Creek opened Its season (I.,'J.I~ and Poco, W. VL (4-1-o) As w.: enter the sixth •••k South 0 yards and three TDs. Belpre 14 Wirt, W. VL 0 of or•o high school play, we Is " There will be a lot of playing two non-league opponents at Wlhama (:14-ll. Kyge-r CrNk 30 Southwutern In addition to Uleir poor show- Pt. Pleasant B 20 Hannan Trace trouble at contract time .. find unral toughi•s on tap and losing both games.. Fairland 0 ing ln the league statistics, the 0 said Tiger pitcher Joe Spa'rthis w"kend . Buffalo 13 North Gal!io 6 Browns received more bad news Southwestern 2 Gallipolis B 0 ma . ''Fellows who had only Afte-r passing th• halfway Southern 20 Honnan T rau 6 Tuesday. (forfeit) average seasons will want point, the Hoople System is Eost•rn 14 Federal Hocking 6 Rookie linebacker Wayne My- Zanesville Rosencrans 28 Miller more money. Their selling point will be : 'So-and-so is lean suft"ered a sprained ankJe 6 getting more than I am And during practice and may rn11!18 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Your Dependable I'm worth as much or ffiore. duty with the specialQ.· teams Southwestern at Kyger Creek Dealer For Besides, you're always tell when the St. Louis Cardinals Southern at Hannan Trace ing us this is a team game . come to town &lnday. Federal Hocking at Eastern Well, I was part of the team Buctalo (Putnam) at North Gallia effort.' " Al\10 raves John Braush of the Alexander at Glouster Also, Sparma said the Ti JOE SPARMA Wisconsin D e partment of gers . have a lack of communication. " There is something Natural Resource' s Bureau of Fairland at St., Joe Oronton) Hannan, W. VL at Fort Gay · · · .;.;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:: :;:::::.:;:;::::::;::::::;:;:;:;:;: Phone WY 2·2550 mJssmg all the way aroWJd," he said. "I mean player-toFish Management player re lalionshiJ?S, player-to-manager , coaches-to-manager, " About 35 per ce nt of the Vintonat County at Miller ......- - - - - . . : : : : : : : : : : : : : player-to-front office, and vice versa . Wahama coho stocked in 1966 already Poca " Take my case. I was a forgotten man. But so were Jon have been caught , some 700.· FREE ROSE othar decorator flower 000 of them by sport anglers. Warden and Daryl Patterson and Dick Traeewski and oth~ Many of these fish weighed 12 ers. When you're not going well, it seems no one knows you with a pcrchase of Sea lions of gas pounds ," Braush added . exist any more . I often didn't feel part of the team . AUS..'i!F.S HOST In Lake Mic higan, where "Sure, I ~as happy to be on a pennant wilmer . But I'll tell MELBOURNE, Australia (UPO you somethmg , I was more thrilled to start a Big Ten football lake trout and the monstrous - The host Australian team game . I Spar rna quarterbacked Ohio State Jn 1961 and 1962.) Chinook salmon also are be- was l.abbOO the favorite today in ing stocked, coho feed mainly the scheduled <{.lening round of "~ne of the greatest things that ever happened to me " on alewives, a species which of the 1968 Eisenhower C u p ('Ontmued Spa~ma, "w_as af~ I pitched a bad game in ~Y has b e c o m e a nuisance se~ond year With the T1gers , m 1965. AI Kaline came over and world amateur golf championthrough sheer abundance. sa•~ . 'Keep with it, kid . You've got the stuff.' People just don t say that here any more . I guess everyone is pretty So enthused about the game- ships. The Aussies were rated the wrapped up in himself now . fish is W i s c o n s i n, which f".avorite because of their familstocked 25,000 coho last spring " But to hav~ a dynasty , to win year-after-year , there has iarity wiU1 the two separate tRand is holding 225.000 more to be communtCB:tion. Everyone must feel he is contributing. for future release, that plan- hole layouts at the ~lbourne Not here. There IS a lack of commwlication." ning for the state's first Lake Golf Club. The American League has had five different champions in Michigan fishery is under way the las~ five years. But Yankeetown, U.S.A., succumbed to Wet and blus tery cold weath538 W.Main St. - a project expected to cost er conditions curtailed practice Pomeroy, 0. hardemng of the arteries after 1964; Twintown, U.S.A., was LAKE MICHIGAN FISHI!RMAN dhplays robo salmoa more than $2.2 million. severed after 1965 ; Orioletown, U.S.A., was unfeathered rooMs Tuesday, hottest attraetlon In Great Lakes. ' The economics of coho for Every gallon sold with a Money Back C.uorantH after 1966, and Red Soxtown, U.S.A ., was unpeeled after last sport and business appeal to year and then smelled out the joint. all the Great Lakes states. Factors varied widely in each caSe. But in all club squab'' Within 10 yeats, coho could bles contributed to the malaise of the clubs tryi~g to repeat. be the major gamefish on the The Yanks fired manager Yogi Berra because, among other lakes," Braush said . reasons, he failed to communicate with his players. The Ohio has purchased 200,000 Twins bounced Sam Me1e after the apple of discord went the coho eggs for use in Lake Ene rounds of the clubhouse and front office. Baltimore and manand NE'w York has similar ager Hank Bauer broke up their amorous entanglement last stocking plans for Lake On· season, but not before star outfielder Frank Robinson said tario . teammates were envious of his weighty salary. ly JIM SCHWARTZ Fighting a b i I i t y and the As for the Red Sox, Carl Yas3'zemski might have under· Written for NEA promise of hook -bending size stated the point when he referred to Jim Lonborg's skiin~ ~ such as the 23-pounder reinjury. "I wouldn't have gone SkilnJ and risked an injury MADISON, Wi•. - (NEA) - One of Ihe nation's friendcenUy caught in Lake Michihe said. "A player has an obligation to his team to stBy liest battles is bein~ fought with n shin~ lures ami lnurist gan-are already part of the healthy ." Also, the players do not view manager Dick Wit · doiiHrs on the :shores uf Lak e Michigan, new home of coho mystique . Iiams as their valentine. Ihe coho salmon . · ~nd the Tigers? Willie Hortoo,_ who became a problem child " They don't just fight like The coho, or sUver salmon, pounds . br1efly during the Series, has sa1d, "The thing that has made rainbow, b r o w n and lake By next year, their catches currently ranks only behind the Tigers this season is that we've been one big happy trout," a coho a n g I e r exclean, fresh w a t e r as the are expected to weigh out to family ." · claimed recently, " they leap 12 or 20 pounds. Meanwhile, panacea for Michigan and the and twist and do their best to Now in Tigertown, U.S.A., a prominent family of eats has other Great Lakes. Imported the local economy is reacting tangle your line. After you begun to claw at each other. from its native Pacific Ocean to the new recreational surge think they're worn out, be as motelmen ring up $14 sales FREE! THE DAILY SEIVI'INEL by Michigan in 1966, the coho for rooms , boat captains haul careful how you handle them is fast earning a reputatiOn as I£VarED TO INTEUft Qf because even a slight touch Ice & Snow HIM'S ""'WAliA the scrappiest big gamefish in $100 dnlly lor chartered RIQIA&DI, OWDI,,..... by your boat will send them coho forays. in inland w a t e r s-the feroC...... T........ ..... SCRAPER leaping six feet in the air .'' '-'IIIIN.U, . . . . . . . . . . . . . cious muskellunge excluded . "The fishin~ is fabulous, " 0Nt Vatt.r ........... c.e..r. lit . . . . . Coho actioD is heaviest in l*., ' - w. <JIM, ts?ll......... CII'On AIIBI•dc I White "-"WIN,.-......a ........... ". Lake Michigan where anglers No Li.,lt ~ella...._. ............ . are Docking to lakeside towns GuarantM Mid Color T...vlsiNMIMil in Michigan and Wisconsin to I'*"'L1l'" I , 1M.. U .... tl........ launch small fishing Deets or '1-" LIIJ, New '1"0111. wade shoulder -to . shoulder iub"rlpt...., ._.., o-11-.. tw ~ near creek mouths and lake · - · ..... llt!ht ~ """ ........ - ,... •• _,_ ..... .o.u., ~ .......... bays. Fishermen at Bayfield lib ~ " ' "· , . _ - . . ..... ., Wis., and Thompson and the ... """' ..... am. - - - ..... .w.. 0. -~ ''" ... lr ........ ,.. Manistoe-Frankfort area of Ill." Ilk ..,._.., Poll. Tlllw _ . . . . . W!Mr ...... Jde4 ......._ ....,,..._._. Michigan have been haoking tllllll Chwlw, 0. cohos averaging a b o u t 7 N. 2nd Ave. MMI!Itpart, KC Bobcats Can Oinch Tie For Crown With Win Sayers Top NFL Rusher IRA BERKOW NEll Sports Columnist --'Clawing' Tiger·s-- .:•..ll'~ILLIAM L.AWR~<:E.,P.D,.$,."rl •.; '"'\ Ste bal that 1llidected boleS.., ; . . . io- ·-...-.~ neis good actr'OI10s and moc1There · to be a feeling et 1 need; ond 1 iJiloldorlni among cigarette smokers that sonallt,y (C'DIDII now, IImmer switching to cigars or ~s "MIIV" UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NEA) Despite their frantic appeals for "Communist unity," Russia's rulers find it increasingly difficult to justify their invasion of Czechoslovakia. Revisionist Communists, like Yugoslavia's President Tito and Mao Tse-tung extremists, are accelerating the ideological war on the Kremlin. The Italian Communist party, among others, bas even brought charges against the Russians that they tortured Alexander Dubcek, the Czechoslovak reform leader, after the Red army occupied Prague . The Italians have told the Soviet leaders that they will not take part in any international Communist conferences until the Russians have cleared themselves of the charges. (As a cllrect result, the proposed summit meeting of tbe S... viet Ulllon and 57 other Commuolst parUea, sc•eduled for No•·. !5, hao been lodeflllltely put off.) The ugly facts of Russia's invasion of CzechoslovakJa are only beginning to emerge. For the Czechoslovaks they are reminder of Hitler's jnvasion 30 years ago. Before Dubcek and his colleagues, kidnaped by the Russian secret police, were delivered to Moscow Utey had been accorded the treatment usually reserved by the Russian secret police for those to be executed. According to East European diplomats, Dubcek was beaten and confined for two days to a mud hovel without food or toilet. In Prague, his chauffeur, who at the moment of Dubcek's arrest tried to shield him from blows, was shot down. · Kriegel, the only Jewish member of the kidnaped Czechoslovak leaders, was tortured by Russian secret policemen who made obscene remarks as they beat him. Dubcek was released only after the old and· respected presl· dent of Czecboslovalrla, Ludvik Svoboda, threatened suicide. By then even the Kremlin rulers realized that no respollllble Prague leader would agree to serve as their [lll(lpet and reinstated Dubcek as leader ol the Czechoslovak Ccimmunlst party. When, after prolonged negotiations, Dubcek wao llnaDy ordered by the Ruasians to return to Prague, he and Svoboda refused to boanllhe plane without Kriegel. Eventually, alter ne~otlatlons that lasted four hotm1, the Russians gave In and Kr1egel was carried to the plane on a stretcher. Whenever, alter their return to Prague, the Czechoslovak leaders were asked about their treatment at tho bando of the Russians, they wept. AeeonliDg Ia Czeehodo•ab, Dabeet has beea ..Jdull7 ud emotlo..Uy dellroyod. But be .U.p t. Ida job u C.Dlllllilt party aeeretary. So far, the Ral'''" llave Mea ualJle Ia lind-. moa Ia repiKe him. Eve11 Gaotav Kant, wba Is &enornUy eeuldered ao -Raulan, hal reflllod to tab Dub«l1'1 job and aet u Mooeow'o puppet. It Is Moscow's torture of respected Communists, even more than the Invasion of Czechoslovakia, that Is agitating the Red world. Communlsllo see It os a return to the darkest days of Stalln's rule. . "It is precisely a retUrn to Stalinism which hal been cbar~cteristic of Soviet poltcleo In recent yoara," said a prominent East European diplomat. "Tho Czochoalovak tragedy Is just an exceptionaUy drastic sign of the trend." lronicaUy, Western governments put their hopes in negotiations about disarmament and nuclear nonprollferatlon treaties. These have the effect of Increasing the Russian leaders' prelljge ancl giving them aa entirely false appear. anc:e of trustworthy partners In negotiations. Bat C.mmallllllo wba were loyal to Ruoala uW tbe lavado• of Cuehotlovalda ao loo&er have an;y Wuoloas about · the prlllclilala WCIUI&I't recot-• obe tloemoelvea, , thli to avoid . tmborrallimant.ot hople. · Now for YOUR problem.: Jf , 10il'ro dotermlned to to11 aildrd, t1 )'OU1' .llfli ~ drain; f can't IIQp JCIU, But I ..,., JHi. Ueve a ·''lcwlnc wife" IIOuld be . fer If yoo hear MarU.Yn !oll,yellnl By LEON DENNEN Big Gomes on Top Coast-to-Coast; Puffy Picks Purdue Over Buckeyes · ·: ond provo bls love, FmDot bav· SD1 Inti lillY, thank )'OIL 1 - nolther DMr Sir: ldmlre llOl' reapocl blm ond rm Some will II!' I t ' s -.. 1111 It's eloo poddlod) IIIII U the OOPI a lot )'OIIIIiel' · tllan he Is. So I _,. a hat .., )'OIU' hOod ond don't know whore, ,...II taU •om shaD make a life of DIY 01111. not over )'OU1' ears, 'but I pre.... II!Dvle preoldeol who lhou8ht And 1 hope Marii1D'I conscience to think Noturo II a trlell7 bll Job flnal(J .... ..,, doeon't never quits! - M<m!ER OF old dome who OQjoya ....~ know a 11'1IOOJfqM! may be hls TIDIEE GROWN CHILDliEN up our features. Wby e1.. lftJulcl ... -..r .. :. Statui -bot for Dear ldothor: ohe tum a man's hair 111'11 while IIIQdels (formerly hatboxes the AllY slmllarlt;y - - ~ his mouotadto sts,ya black? gals 1101 for nb: from Cavanagh ond tile real ''Motller t1 Threo u. Hats) now Is Leula Vul- car- Gnnm Chll-" ll purely coryalls; VOr)' - m e , . Few really top ndels ha•o YQUR a•NTAL. HEAL.TH mode It Into .....leo ( - U in uPaper LIDn"), but we 1hJnk the gal oloa In the Avon CoiUng Once-Friendly Reds Harry Kremlin on Czechs' Torture BARBS El¥111 tbouah DIY hUsband bop me to let blm make It ~q~to me Voice along Broadway ...,....,.dllw; ·tn·a Copper-nickel quarters cost the federal government about one--cent each, but their face value is , of course , still 25 cents, The World Almanac says. The 24--cent difference between metallic and monetary value , called seigniorage , is retained by the government. The Coinage Act of 1965, which took all silver out of dimes and reduced silver in half-dollars, has meant millions of dollars in profit for the government. luottwn o t h e r - . CODflOJlled willl !acts, my buo- be lillY - ? Or cooslder.ahlJ worse? Tbe writer asked ~ to per. auad8 tho wife to "take bait a loof'' ond accept her hosbtnd back, 10 tllat' IIlio can cootiDJe with her C001IItr)' club ond posh Uvlng, Fm glad YCIU (lUI up 1D : Jr In~. YCIU !'"! como 1ro!n clllrorl!ll ~ ot lhe: ~· , ••-----..,,_...,. .......,..,, 1>-w-.. -t!Mi I- : .froiD "T.G,.C." 10 :mudt IIIII self becllloe IIlio feoll 8l1llt.l' lor flntMnB a ~ I1WI a a d ,thnJWinr over my Ill~ Naturolly she wanto me to tab blm, bock, 011 IIlio WU1It be b!linedAnd IIlio wanla OYam>ne to 100 tt was o11 my beeauie 1 was a oold wife. '_ Hore'l the real 11om De ll)8llt bll time IIIII m<IDiiY Cl1 Marll,jD, learinl hia Iovin& wlfo ot homo alone, The t uld Marlqn hod been more or a real wife tllan the wife. My chlldron wouldll't 11Jthatl Tbej'know ·-' .J.;,l., . (~ .~ ,• -.lfaril1n did, to.~ her- LeMay---the Blunt One Wallace Tough Talk Woos Protesters Against Protest .,'.' ... jf.~ ALL POINTS BULlETIN! \ l.i", "' 1 ~,• h 8y Helen Soliel ,, WRONG !'EliSON - AGAIN! DaM' Belen: . .. - of ,_,..._"_ Pl\l.' ••w ••nno Gnnm Cllll-" who ¥~ of their falher baVInc an allafr Mtlt "Nariqn." 11111YtMdn'twrltetUI various other Oriental systems of seH-defense. Take the matter of putting people in paddy wagons, which occupied so much police energy In Chicago this summer. Simply by stiffening his (or her) body, an arrestee can turn the process into a shocking spectacle of several beefy policemen manhandling a defenseless victim. Koga recommends a special hand grip which, by pressing on a certain nerve, can deliver an exquisite sensation of pain wheu necessary and make the most recalcitrant suspect docUe. Koga claims his methods "could do half a policeman's work" without resort to brute force or weaponry . Even if it would only do a fraction, it bears looking into by police in every city. ' JIRUCE BIOSSAT • The Daily Sentinel, Middleport~Pomeroy, 0 , , Oct. 9, 1968 w ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating More Sports On Page 11 PlUMBING HEATING ' ~--- or R ular 30.9 I l Ci arettes .-- 3oe CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY Big Fish Story: The Coho Salmon 'f'irttlone WINTER TIRE SALE Tire•tone ~~~~· WINTER TIRES SALE .rJl~mr IIMour Racllo & TV - -'-11.... ..,...•.. ... I ~~~'1. I -12 I~ I @U1: I# I . , • r1. ··--------------------------------------------- H&RFI .... ., • ?.. 0.. �' ' ' ' . ~ ... ' t :.. ' 4 'I" .. The ·Bomb · r ·' .' ., • ..... ..• .. ;~ -w,: ; ' <~·.... Jl •• <it~· . 3 .. ;)" ~-f:: . . ·•-"~ I ,--.;;1} ' . ~·~ • , Subtle Muscle For Police would be a lot less loose talk about if policemen knew how to and suspects with more of physical persuasion than they employ. Ill inks so, and he ought to know. If;"';~~~:~· in the city-Los Angeles. His .U.•m•'• Koga . He's a cop. _ Too often, contends officer Robert K. Koga in an interview in the Los Angeles Times, itandard training leaves police with no alterDative but to rely on brute force or guns in fituations he believes could be resolved much more surely and safely with a few simple band and body holds. Officers are not intent on being brutal, says Koga, but their instinct for sell-preservation ls as strong as anybody else's. Thus when confronted by a man who "looks like he could eat nails and says, 'You've got to take me the hard way,' what do you do UDder typical training methods'?" he asks, and answers, "You go to an equalizer-a gun or a nightstick." These, he says, are more often than not a hazard to the officer himself. If the suspect resists, the officer may be aceused of brutal· tty. Unless he loses the fight, in which case '' he may be dead. · An instructor at the Los Angeles Police Academy, Koga, of Japanese descent, has cpme up with "The Koga Method of Police Weaponless Control and Defense TechllJ'IU~s," a blending of judo, karate and By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON !NEAl t, Again and again as he travels the northern campaign Circuit, third party presidential candidate George C. WaUace ~ks hls noisy, often big crowds : ' "What's wrong with teUing the people what they want to hear?" :~ ne approvlag roar from bls partls.u.s gives tbe aaswer : NoWDg at aU. ~ And, to judge from the responses of the astonishingly 'l itunerous and energetic pro· Wallace citizens who turn up at 6ls rallies, what these particular people want to hear is tough talk- filled with strong-action verbs-against racial rioters, chanting antiwar militants, campus revolutionaries, dissentlUg profes.Gors and outright criminals. - Follow George Wallace for a week and you will hear him ouggest that : ·· • HoUerlng aatlwar milltaots be dragged by the hair and •.•stuck under some jail." ..,.._. Similar aoJsemabr1 be "manhandled" if they dare to lie dDWII In front ol his automobile when and if he becomes presi· dent. ?>) • Prefea10r1 who advoea&e vlcCory in Vietnam for Hanoi the Viet Cong be thrust into jail along with other such ote:sters, on the ground this is beyond reasonable dissent constitutes treason. e AU tbe "ua~bist&"-Wallace's broad term covering the ole range of present-day troublemakers-be cast beyond pale of decent society after the Nov. 5 election. He warns !• ~~u had better have your fun now because .after Nov. r. 5 u lire through in this coWilry." • Tbou11111d1 of "briefc:ase-carrylag" Washington bureau1 .pats should be recalled from the field and "their briefcases n into the Potomac River.'' IUICierKOre tbe force of peopoaals lite lllese, and tlley gl.oa, Wallace eoaataatly rembuls his Hateaers that are a Jot mere of as tbaa tbere are of them." Y.et most of his partisans prohably take his punishing verlis they would a basebaU fan's shout ol: "Kill the umpire." do not really expect that if he were elected president, would be dragging people about by the hair, cuffing around or slapping them into jail by the thousands. In this time of incredible tension and turmoil, of Americans resistant to racial change, terrified by crime and disgusted with protesters' violence on and campus find lmmense emotional release in Wal·uncurbed language of retaliatory action. WaUaee might never aet tllem out, but the mere •tten t1te words persuades mauy voters he would lbaa Rlebard Nlxoa or VIce President Humphrey. to climax, perhaps a fair share of · some measure to have heard their loudly by the little man from Alabamato one or the other major party candidate. so far there is no proof this is happening. WaUace has a deep chord of response, a way of strumming hard on ~~~:di~·:sc:~ontents. He has with him the most vociferous of tw against protest. They could give him an avaof votes. those at one end of the political spectrum violently establishment center, then rigid, threatening at the opposite po)e suddenly becomes acceptable. , never the muted man of the cautious ceonew resistance- and its ever-widening Hatlo's WAS S66N COoiVi~~G WlTW TWO t;(..DeRl.Y LADIES ISY ,,FRJENOS 01' ' MR$. T.'S ~Y··· -1 aulrered. Now I have fcundout thai there Gen. Curtis LeMay, former head of the Strategic Air Command and Air Force chief of staff and now vice presidential running mate of Geor~e Wallace, got a rough introduction to politics when reporters zeroed in on his remark that the nuclear bomb is ''just another weapon.'' The general can expect a lot more of the same from the gentlemen of the press. In fact, one of them has suggested that LeMay's campaign slogan from now on ought to be: "SAC it to me." ,.... ot bln4 11!'1 be'U relorm. He repeato he has alwa,ys loved mo ond ...,. of the otbera - clldn't want to 11181'r7 lllom bee.,,,. ''IIIeY ""nn't nlco slrls.'' Was QUICK QUIZ Q- Are b o I h England 's Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip descendants of Queen Victoria? A-Yes, the queen js a great-great-granddaughter of Queen Victoria; the duke is a great-great - grandson of Queen Victoria. Q- What is the weight of an adult ruby·throated humming bird? A- The adult bird weighs about as much as a copper penny. Q-Why is the redbud called t he Judas tree? A- This name comes from the belief that Judas Iscariot hanged himself on one of them. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS artpllli01L BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Bobbie Gen try, who wrote-ncorded ''Ode to Billie Jo," will wed Kelly Gordon, record exec who Svengalled that hit, 10011 ao Gordon'• wife gets the big settlement and divorce .... Garbo won't want to be olooe this week her 62nd blrtl1day .... Bobby Darin bought a three--acre estate on tho Thsmes, o( oil unlikely pi aces •.. • Flying hero Col. Roocoe '1\lr. nor Is pllotlng a gallant personal ~ at Ochsner Foundation Eilspltal, New Orleana; drop him a line .. .. A big singing star reserved a top table at Le PlvWon two nlghta l'1lflllinl ond didn't bother even to cancel when she didn't show up .•.• "Fiddler" producer Hal Prince reserved ond showed up - will! a tull beard, a Ia Tevye. Tyaon.&llliviD (biggoll Bdwy, theatrical ticket agency) Prea. Paul Dam and wife expect the baby any curtain time .•• . Teea. aged kldA are smoking JJo1 right in the Central Park open (where THE GLOBAL VIEW NEA foreign News Analyst Leuren (you con't _ , Harper's Bazaar or vosue without seoina her vibrant klllll' a dozen times) wiD make It: abo's By PHIL PASTOIET In some shops the man who knows what he's doing is an expert at keeping secrets. • • • Perhaps if there had been a little more wal!opinif! in younger days, ~he generation causing so much concern wouldn't now be quite so "beat." • • • Best way to get a meSBage to your friendly postmaster Is by telephone. Time ® Mosc:ew'• 11peaeefal eoaltteaee." · As they see It, the very alternation of "relaxation" and periods ol terrOr, ao well as the. simultaneous application of "soft" al\d. "bani" policies characterized by the policies of Stalin, have been preserved by his uneasy successors. 10 ...... l'orhlf)l ·~" t1ii tered the ....... . ~ looldns for w ·,. - a wa, aut, mll!Jif1, lJ1(It, for tbll "poor WI'GIIae4 . Utile Wue." - H. . . DMr Rolon: 1 oflon - r llllf, _,... pie tall! t1 lmmorollt;r, we u1IWDO "HX". Thora aro oom.iQ. UllJ!p wlddt are 11r mon lmmoral. Llka cruelt;y, moamo11. - SOL ·Dear Sol: Good .,..-. ElY..,_ should ask lL ~ lllon.n'd · seo thai Olldt - u11111111on't as Immoral as It lo umrl10, hort-lUI, and In tho 1oot1 nm, oflon oad. , Only whaa It Is mixed ~q~ wllll tbo.. otbero - eruelt;y, dlthoMib'. 11181lm811- eaa IIX be coiled "lmmonl" - H. 'I •-sv. ) I Door Deleo: Wl\YGIIWliY, oaatn. 111 heid grows bilcl. Tbe hair In my oara lneno101. ~ DIY o.rtbtgrow busbJ, Wby clldn't niluro lot hair keep srowtnl ~· It · Js 11Q111018d to frNII'/ - SENIOll Mouth Cancer And Smoking -IIIGOlll j ' -.), ,or. 011 reoorda ond don't aereo lbe'o 11'011, ~ ha'ft a tin ear .... Sbe'o ..,. of our 111ree curnnt pl.tavorltao (Ella Fltzgareld IIIII Carmen MiiCllae an the - a ) ...: ArlllloDahl's newell rich btlu Is L. A. bustneosman Fred Glrsch .... Brig. ltltl Bardot'o latell to mlther .JOUlll - · Clliiotop.r Widow ·•- _ ' , -~ ..,;.~ • a ~~-, ~-.. • ",'N 1 22 .... BB s 35 .... Inn • bol1 coU..une calh forltltarthquake -while tho lbb'o ollter qui. ~ In ~ a ~+dt.Y Jll""(n•10 · Ill tho Wootbur)r llld to sha(lplnc at oa(J t b e dllcboutlquea,, ~. . ·-v" At • TV - . Alan Kine ~ to hio terror of the bereaftar IIIIo: "If 1 lhouilll the world - d end 1n II•• bollro Pd want to be .., the sttpl ot' St. PalrldJ'o Cat-.I wearing a j'll'lllU(ke llld s-..r naxt tD a l'nllllo- Ina. ·-~ _,~~- ••~-- Am - · .,..•• _ "" ....,.,_ • baaudor Telrdk Bn"tnesra'• kJns.nm romance with 10 llllticastro Cuban ~ '1J!'UI wi- (with children) . - with his marrlap to an Altlll'lon lfoole m ·-·~~B.~ Bl1ly Rolt'o lllp boule hero for $1,500,000 .. ,. And oil ---lll>tllollnoll charltl'. ' YOIIIIIOII ... tho C<pocllbana - oofarot Blckerd Bur- toa' 1 douibtor Kato, 11, with mama ~II Chriatopbor ... Batche Burton can't Wilt to road 1110 Oct. l'holoslll1fl ........ ''WJ!at FOlllljo a.rp.,. 11u DilDo To liar Marrlod Ule." ... NBC'o NetlrO -scut.r Bob Toap'o llrll U Utlld "LoltorO to alilack 1101" ,_W-ell a.m. tate 1'harmaq In the Uqtal Waruz~ wldt hu o new eolllntl eroatod by IIMu7 Kloln: 5,000 toauubeo ;,, · ~~oc~ !oltKUtn'i • IOIItl~adol')': : - , ihan 900 dll., Ilea rec:ordi<II!Jr eo roeorctatari. Jomeo Coburn ~i'lnl la "Duff1") t!Dt -1111 •diDI·-.rt.la oloctrlc ~ ..........cial --sa-to:~ Ur • tl!r•-<lal ~-wldCit n. DIOctd food, dothl•r, ~ter apd actlnji 111- for ttnol'•• "" Snjohla Loroll , _• • Dina year-old )lallui ltd ~ .'11· ...., to /l. Africa f1!l' ~~!a'· ·pry·I!Jr Dr. ~)lor~!l, 10 .' Only 1 per cent.of ~fi.. land's labor force ''II ' ~ iD farmlnr. ' ' . I = sommtngeb~wc:=.~:'estamtlstlm 0 . . c. But while the nrltch may giVe them some statlstlcal advantage, heavy smokers still play the F, am e of "Rusalan rouJette ' with only sllgl!Uy less danger. Aolde from the lunp, the critlcal...lf!_aa affected by tohacco 'imolte condensate, heat of combustion, and actual contact ol tobacco on mucous membr~, extencl from the lips to the ph·--·. _ , _ ·C igars and pipes seem to be more harmful In these areas than are clgarette1. Take the case of Aar<ll! K. Hls cblef complaint waa paiD In upper right side of face. Eumlaatloa:-Complete oral exam was made, chief complaint be 1 n g examlped last. This Is rolltbiely done so •• not to lillu or ov~rlooll other, often ,more Important, problems In the mouth. As for the chief eomplalnt, It was quleldy observed that the cause was a large deeayed In f the o1ar ~ m :;.ee 0lmpo~ ..... finding a laalon 1n left comer of hll nloutb. This was 8 flat, fan..hat>ed leslm, with ~ay. Ish white streaks whiCh n:- ' •. .• ., ' ~: lli..l teadeu onto the mucous mem•• brane ol the mouth. It was · about the size of a dime. Corner of mouth had two laterlll crevices about 2mm In deplll the hllls of wbleh ware grayish white,' the vaUeys red and sore tooklag. Hlotory:-Patlent revealed that be was a heavy cigarette smoker but gave It up aboUt two years ago alter reading aa aJ'tlcle Unklng cigarette smotlog with IWig caacer. He !hell, began s m o k 1 n g cigars and pipes. When pipes be c a me too much of a nuisance to flU and keep lighted, he coneentrated on cigars, about 10 to 12 a da;y. Favorite spot for cigars waa left c o r n e r of mouth. He notloecr the sore spot there but It didn't burt. SOmetimes be put vasollne on It but It would never beal. Temporary .dlagnosls :-'Leu- . toplatla. · Treillineai:-T he allected area waa "stripped," that Js, the enUre lesloil was surglcally removed and seJlt to . the labora~ for microscOPic eumlnatiQII. Tbls Is called "excision biopsy.'' Flaal .U.Pt>oli:-Le~ tla. This Ieaton po 11 e 11 ea comallm~gnatentr epotenm · o vllala . I lsand._!_\1 me of choice. '"'"" r-----------------~~~~~--------, BERRY'S WORLD ly MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE last week-selects California, Football's Foremost Tennessee, 0 k I ahoma and Forecaster Southern California to prevail - hak -kaff! Egad, friends, no matter Our Three-Star Special is what direction you may lookMichigan to down Michigan East, Midwest, South South- State in lheir torrid intrastate west. F'ar West- the;e is a rivalry. Playing before a crucial contest slated for this packed ho_use in their ~00 ,001Saturday. seat stadtum the Mtchigan Top meeting of the day Wolverines will outpoint the ~nds the No. 1 Purdue club Spartans. 21-18--um-kumph! lnto football -mad Columbus to tangle wtth the up-and-com: ing Buckeyes. We look for Woody Hayes ' lads to give Purdue a tussle before succumbing to lhe Boilermakers' superior manpower. Our pre diction : Purdue 32 Ohio State 28 ·' ' . Other headline engagements fmd California invading the ,. East to meet the improving Army eleven , in the South Georgia Tech will play host t~ Tennessee , in the Southwest Oklahoma and Texas clash ~~ for the 63rd time, and in the Far West, Southern California takes on the Stanford Indians . WHO'S SEYMOUR? The Hoople System, which Is functioning in its usually efficient manner - 32-13 - .711 A Big Eight conference clash Purdue Runs And Passes With Equal Proficiency that is sure to be a crowd pleaser, p i t s high-~~;coring Kansas a g a ins t undefeated Nebraska . The Jayhawks, who have amassed 153 points COLUMBUS (UPI) - 0 h I o seoood ln reNlvlng ond hso also team ol!ense behlod quartm>ack total of 1, 802 set by hallback this year, will make it four II oil aclda up to quiiAo a chsl- . straight this seasun by thump- State's defensive unit faces the thrown two touchOOwn paues in Mike Phlfllll - 521 to 31.2. Duane Purvlo in 1932-33-34, Ionge for Ohio !late'siJI(ck~t­ ing Nebraska, 28-14. five attempts. ulUmate ln otrenslve weaponry Phit>PS haa provided moot r1 According to Ohio !late ocout Ung defense unit - ends Dove · It's out of the frying pan Saturday when Purdue lmades Keyes, who scored 19 touch- Purdue's air might with 40 com- Eaco Sarlddnen. PUrtlle runa Whitfield and Mark Debevc, Iacinto the fire for the plucky Ohio &adlum. downs last year to earn the na- pletlooo tn 64 altarnl!l• for 193 "lO sets Including the pro set, kie• Paul Schmidlin ond Brad . Northwestern Jads and their But the Buckeyes have been Uonal point Utle, has rushed Cor yards and one touchdown. T - formation ond regular !lOt. Nielson, middle I!IW'd J t !It fine coach, Alex Agase . After all of his six toochdowns. well prepared to meet the douIn addltloo to Ke3-os, threo othThey use about eight oeto will! Stillwaton, linebackers Mark ~1three consecutive I o s i n g He has plied up 244 yard! oo er Purckle backl have also rush- eiJI8) (r8fJlel~Cy. If you c.oncenefforts-Miami (Fla .), Sooth- ble-barrelled threat: er and Dirk Wordern, cornerIn the meason opener, Ohio the ground, a 5.5 average, 173 ed Cor more than lOO yatda ern California and Purdue~ lrate strictly on ~es • n d back Jack Tatum, halfbacks Tini the Wildcats journey to South state met air - crazy Southern aa a receiver on 15 catches and John Bullock (138), Perry WU- PhtJIPI, they have others that Anderson, Ted Provod and Mlkfil Bend to meet the Irish. When Methodi!Jt. The Buckeyes inter - completed three passes for 68 liamo (133) ond Jim Kirkpatrick can lUll hurt yoo. •• Polaski. Hanratty and Seymour have cepted five ol SMU's 76 passes yards, (101), finished for the day it will be ln their 35-14 victory. Keyeo Second Wllliamo needs 235 Yard! to N.D. 46, Northwestern 12. Agatnot ground-minded Oregon Keyes ranks second in total break the three-season career I trust you will forgive me for mentioning it, dear read- last Saturday, the Buckeyes Umers, but did you notice the lted the Webfoots to just62yards Hoople System correcUy pre- rushing. dieted Mississippi's triumph Now COmes No. 1 over Alabama last week"!' It Now comes Purdue, the na was the first victory for Old tion'• top~ranked collegiate pow . SOUTHERN VALLEY Miss over the Crimson Tide er, which nms and passes with ATHLETIC CONFEHENCE since 1910---har-rumph! (SVA C ONLY) equal proficiency. TEAM W L T POP The Boilermakers h a v e Now go on with the forecast. Kyger Creek . , , ,3 0 0 78 22 amaued 1,312 total yards Air For<e 28, Navy 18 North Gallla .. , ,2 2 0 38 42 Alabama 21, VaoderbUt tt 679 rushing and 633 passinr. The Kyger Creek Bobcats, took Kyger Creek 22-8 and Wa- : CLEVELAND (U PI) - Leroy Southwestern. . . . 1 1 0 20 24 Arizona St. 17, Wash. State 13 Until fast Saturday' • 43-11 rout 1967 defending c~ions of the hama SWIU11j)ed the Bobcats 30Arkansas 3'2', Baylor '1:7 Eastern . . . . . . . 1 2 0 42 30 Southern Valley Athletic Confer· 14. The &lbcats have three coo. of Northwestern, the Boilermak- Kelly, 1967 rushing o::hamp ot California :W, Army 12 ers had relied on the rorward lhe Natlonai Football League, Southern . . . . . , .1 2 0 38 68 ence, will host the Sout11western secutlve SVAC wina: 34-16 over. Bostoa Col. 33, VUlanova 1% pass for a majority oftheir yard· continues to trail Gayle Sayers Hannan Tra ce • , .. 0 1 0 6 36 Highlanders in the "SV AC Game Southern Local; 28-6 over North· Auburn 25, Clemaon 11 Totals 8 8 0 222 222 of the Week" Friday night at Gallia; and 16-0 over Eastern. · age. But in that game they rush . ol the Chicago Bears in t h I s Right Wrong Ties Pd. Holy Cross 8, Colgate 6 year's race. ed for 295 yards and passed (or Dartmouth 24, Princeton 12 Last Week: Kyger Creek. In the only odler SV AC gome 3% 13 0 .711 StatlsUca released by t h e SVAC AND OPPONENTS just 95. VIrginia %7, Duke 19 To Date : this week, the Hannan Tract;: Coach Howard V.e Miller's 97 39 7 .713 Florida 44, Tulane 10 TEAM W L T POP Purdue's All -American Leroy NFL this week have Sayers a. Wildcats begin the tough part Of Bobcats are undefeated in SV AC Mlsolsslppl tl, Georgia It Belpre ... . . .. . 4 1 0 150 71 Keyes ranks Orst in rushing, gain leading tho league with a their 1968 SV AC schedule by play wi dl a 3-0 record an:l in all Tennessee 26, Geor~la Tech 17 total of 361 yards on 58 car. Buffalo (Pull. , . 4 I t l14 74 hosting Southern Local at Mer-Houston 41, Okla. State j4 ries whlle Kelly is In second Kyger Creek , , , .3 2 0 100 74 games the Bobcats are 3-2. A cerville. The Wildcats lost thefi. win over Southwestern will clinch Iowa !1, Indiana 20 r•gaining its old form . Lost place with 342 yards on 69 atNorth Gallia •••. 3 2 0 50 48 the 1968 SV AC Utle, regardless opener to Eastern 36-6 and ~ Kansas st. 22, Iowa St. 8 tempts. week, we recorded our b•st Federal Hocking• •3 2 0 72 64 Oregoa St. 18, Kentucky 7 of the outcome of the Kyger Eagles have lost four in a ""' •Hort of the campaign with Sayers, who beat KtU ly out Southwestern . . .. 3 2 0 49 40 Louloville 24, Tulsa 17 Creek - Hannan Trace game, the since that night at Met·cerviUe. II right and three wrong for the rushing tHJe on the last Glouster ... .... 2 2 0 49 55 Maryland, 30, No. Carolina :W good Hannan Trace is 0-1 in SVAO: for a .814 auroge . ' daJr of the season two years AlexaOOer . . ...•• 2 2 0 36 38 last SVAC contest on the BobMemphis St. 29, West Tex. St. cats • schedule. play and 0-5 In all games. ~; · Our misses last wuk ago, is averaging 6.2 yards per 7 Fairland , , .. . . . 2 3 0 64 U S Steve Stiles' HighlandSouthern, the Wildcats wUI meet Cmch wer• Ironton Jadson; AlexMlehlgan %1, Michigan St. 18 carry compared to Kelly's s Wahama , . , , . , ,2 3 I 102 86 ers are 1-1 ln SV AC play. After Southwestern, North Gallla and ond•r • North Gallio and Minnesota tl, Illinois II yards per carry. Hannan, W. Va .. . 2 ~ 0 57 134 Kyger Creek, the Highlanders Kyger Creak, on successive Southern • Fede-ral Hocking . S.. Ml11. II, Min. St. t Longest gain for the ChicagO DETRotr, Mich.-(NEA)-Tigertown , U.S.A., as the Miller .... . •. . 1 3 1 30 60 are scheduled to meet Hannan weeks. Southern's onJ.y other Mlnourl 10, Colorado 3 Our record to dot is 46 11 staunchly . nonpartisan billboards proclaimed during the back was 59 y ards. Kelly's longEastern . .... . . 1 4 0 48 72 Kaasas 28, Nebrasb 14 Trace alll Eastern. In that order. SV AC game will be Nov. 2 at right, 20 wrong for a .696 World Series, may return to a tailpipe jungle again by next est run ot the yrung season Southe rn ... . .. • 1 4 0 58 136 S.. Carolina 24, N, C. State 14 ave>roge- . We picke-d up 23 Southwestern is 3-2 in all games. Eastern. Oetober. was for 2s yards. Each man Symme s Valley , . 1 4 0 28 194 Notre Dame 46, Norlbweotero percentage points with last Southwestern q>ened the sea~ Two other SVAC teams are in ~oss~ble internal_discord and_ precedent are against the Dehas scored two touchdowns . 1% Hannan Trace . .. 0 5 0 24 131 w•ek's fine pe-rformanc•. son with 1 21...0 win over Hanmn, l.('tiOD Friday against non-league trOit Tigers repeatmg as American League champions . Purdue 32, Ohio State 28 Rushing is about the only catLAST WEEK'S RE:SULTS And now, this week's for ... W . Va,, a non-league opponent. opponents. Eastern (1-4--0) 18 During the Series there were incidents of discontent among So. Calli. 31, Stanford II egory where the Br01'iDS can North Gallia 12 Alexander 6 costs : The Highlanders lost 16--6to Alexhosting Federol Hocking (3-2-0) some players . Willie Horton · , ." ......, .. Syracuoe 41, Plttoburgb 211 claim a spot. Kyger Creek 16 Ea stern 0 Athens 12 Wellston 6 and Denny McLain both ··· ,_ · Oklahoma 18, Texas 15 ander and then downed North and North Gallla is at home They are excluded from tile Federal Hocking 18 Southern 0 sulked and munched sour Texas A&M 33, Texas Tech 24 Meigs 14 logan 12 against Butfalo of Putnam (4--1~ Gallia S.2. At Racine, the Highleading passers, scores, recelv . Coal Grove 32 Fairland 14 Ironton 30 tJ•Isonvill e grapes because manager SMU 29, TCU %7 1), landers suffered their worst lost ers, punters and punt return Buffalo (Putnam) 20 Van, W. Va. York 6 Mayo Smith plucked them Poan st. 20, UCLA 19 of the year 22-12 to Southern In other action involving SV AC ranklngs . 19 out of games. Both incidents, Wake Forest 23, Va. Tech 1-t Gallipolis 14 Jackson 8 Local. Last Friday the Gallipolis ®ponents, AlelWlder (.2.2-0) is Cliff McNeil , whom t h e Milton, W. Va. 34 Hannan, W. Washin,ton 21, Ore,on 6 supposedly, were straightHuntington 21 Parkersburg B team downed Southwestern 36--0 11 Glouster (2-2-0); Fairland (2Colo. St. U. 40, Wichita st. 8 ~ned out Wheth~~ they were Hrowns traded to the San Fran7 VL 0 but had to forfeit the game 2-0 3-0) is at Ironton St. Joe; ~ IS besllie the po1nt: lmpor' Utab .St. 12, .Wlfc4111Sla. ~" . cisco 49ers for a dran choice, Hipley, W. V:- 19 Wahama 7 Pt . Pl.asant 1 Milton 6 due to use of two ineligible playYale 36, Browa. 1 ,.., W. VL (2-4-0) Is at Fort tant is that the seeds of disis leading the league in pass re- Crum, W, Va. 68 Symmes ValCoal Gro•o 14 Ook Hill 8 ers, Oblo U. 28, Wm. & Mary 22 sension have been planted Ga,y; Vinton Courty is at MWer 11 ceptions with 22, good (or 317 Portsmouth 16 Columbu s ley 0 and may continue to bloom . Kyger Creek opened Its season (I.,'J.I~ and Poco, W. VL (4-1-o) As w.: enter the sixth •••k South 0 yards and three TDs. Belpre 14 Wirt, W. VL 0 of or•o high school play, we Is " There will be a lot of playing two non-league opponents at Wlhama (:14-ll. Kyge-r CrNk 30 Southwutern In addition to Uleir poor show- Pt. Pleasant B 20 Hannan Trace trouble at contract time .. find unral toughi•s on tap and losing both games.. Fairland 0 ing ln the league statistics, the 0 said Tiger pitcher Joe Spa'rthis w"kend . Buffalo 13 North Gal!io 6 Browns received more bad news Southwestern 2 Gallipolis B 0 ma . ''Fellows who had only Afte-r passing th• halfway Southern 20 Honnan T rau 6 Tuesday. (forfeit) average seasons will want point, the Hoople System is Eost•rn 14 Federal Hocking 6 Rookie linebacker Wayne My- Zanesville Rosencrans 28 Miller more money. Their selling point will be : 'So-and-so is lean suft"ered a sprained ankJe 6 getting more than I am And during practice and may rn11!18 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Your Dependable I'm worth as much or ffiore. duty with the specialQ.· teams Southwestern at Kyger Creek Dealer For Besides, you're always tell when the St. Louis Cardinals Southern at Hannan Trace ing us this is a team game . come to town &lnday. Federal Hocking at Eastern Well, I was part of the team Buctalo (Putnam) at North Gallia effort.' " Al\10 raves John Braush of the Alexander at Glouster Also, Sparma said the Ti JOE SPARMA Wisconsin D e partment of gers . have a lack of communication. " There is something Natural Resource' s Bureau of Fairland at St., Joe Oronton) Hannan, W. VL at Fort Gay · · · .;.;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:: :;:::::.:;:;::::::;::::::;:;:;:;:;: Phone WY 2·2550 mJssmg all the way aroWJd," he said. "I mean player-toFish Management player re lalionshiJ?S, player-to-manager , coaches-to-manager, " About 35 per ce nt of the Vintonat County at Miller ......- - - - - . . : : : : : : : : : : : : : player-to-front office, and vice versa . Wahama coho stocked in 1966 already Poca " Take my case. I was a forgotten man. But so were Jon have been caught , some 700.· FREE ROSE othar decorator flower 000 of them by sport anglers. Warden and Daryl Patterson and Dick Traeewski and oth~ Many of these fish weighed 12 ers. When you're not going well, it seems no one knows you with a pcrchase of Sea lions of gas pounds ," Braush added . exist any more . I often didn't feel part of the team . AUS..'i!F.S HOST In Lake Mic higan, where "Sure, I ~as happy to be on a pennant wilmer . But I'll tell MELBOURNE, Australia (UPO you somethmg , I was more thrilled to start a Big Ten football lake trout and the monstrous - The host Australian team game . I Spar rna quarterbacked Ohio State Jn 1961 and 1962.) Chinook salmon also are be- was l.abbOO the favorite today in ing stocked, coho feed mainly the scheduled <{.lening round of "~ne of the greatest things that ever happened to me " on alewives, a species which of the 1968 Eisenhower C u p ('Ontmued Spa~ma, "w_as af~ I pitched a bad game in ~Y has b e c o m e a nuisance se~ond year With the T1gers , m 1965. AI Kaline came over and world amateur golf championthrough sheer abundance. sa•~ . 'Keep with it, kid . You've got the stuff.' People just don t say that here any more . I guess everyone is pretty So enthused about the game- ships. The Aussies were rated the wrapped up in himself now . fish is W i s c o n s i n, which f".avorite because of their familstocked 25,000 coho last spring " But to hav~ a dynasty , to win year-after-year , there has iarity wiU1 the two separate tRand is holding 225.000 more to be communtCB:tion. Everyone must feel he is contributing. for future release, that plan- hole layouts at the ~lbourne Not here. There IS a lack of commwlication." ning for the state's first Lake Golf Club. The American League has had five different champions in Michigan fishery is under way the las~ five years. But Yankeetown, U.S.A., succumbed to Wet and blus tery cold weath538 W.Main St. - a project expected to cost er conditions curtailed practice Pomeroy, 0. hardemng of the arteries after 1964; Twintown, U.S.A., was LAKE MICHIGAN FISHI!RMAN dhplays robo salmoa more than $2.2 million. severed after 1965 ; Orioletown, U.S.A., was unfeathered rooMs Tuesday, hottest attraetlon In Great Lakes. ' The economics of coho for Every gallon sold with a Money Back C.uorantH after 1966, and Red Soxtown, U.S.A ., was unpeeled after last sport and business appeal to year and then smelled out the joint. all the Great Lakes states. Factors varied widely in each caSe. But in all club squab'' Within 10 yeats, coho could bles contributed to the malaise of the clubs tryi~g to repeat. be the major gamefish on the The Yanks fired manager Yogi Berra because, among other lakes," Braush said . reasons, he failed to communicate with his players. The Ohio has purchased 200,000 Twins bounced Sam Me1e after the apple of discord went the coho eggs for use in Lake Ene rounds of the clubhouse and front office. Baltimore and manand NE'w York has similar ager Hank Bauer broke up their amorous entanglement last stocking plans for Lake On· season, but not before star outfielder Frank Robinson said tario . teammates were envious of his weighty salary. ly JIM SCHWARTZ Fighting a b i I i t y and the As for the Red Sox, Carl Yas3'zemski might have under· Written for NEA promise of hook -bending size stated the point when he referred to Jim Lonborg's skiin~ ~ such as the 23-pounder reinjury. "I wouldn't have gone SkilnJ and risked an injury MADISON, Wi•. - (NEA) - One of Ihe nation's friendcenUy caught in Lake Michihe said. "A player has an obligation to his team to stBy liest battles is bein~ fought with n shin~ lures ami lnurist gan-are already part of the healthy ." Also, the players do not view manager Dick Wit · doiiHrs on the :shores uf Lak e Michigan, new home of coho mystique . Iiams as their valentine. Ihe coho salmon . · ~nd the Tigers? Willie Hortoo,_ who became a problem child " They don't just fight like The coho, or sUver salmon, pounds . br1efly during the Series, has sa1d, "The thing that has made rainbow, b r o w n and lake By next year, their catches currently ranks only behind the Tigers this season is that we've been one big happy trout," a coho a n g I e r exclean, fresh w a t e r as the are expected to weigh out to family ." · claimed recently, " they leap 12 or 20 pounds. Meanwhile, panacea for Michigan and the and twist and do their best to Now in Tigertown, U.S.A., a prominent family of eats has other Great Lakes. Imported the local economy is reacting tangle your line. After you begun to claw at each other. from its native Pacific Ocean to the new recreational surge think they're worn out, be as motelmen ring up $14 sales FREE! THE DAILY SEIVI'INEL by Michigan in 1966, the coho for rooms , boat captains haul careful how you handle them is fast earning a reputatiOn as I£VarED TO INTEUft Qf because even a slight touch Ice & Snow HIM'S ""'WAliA the scrappiest big gamefish in $100 dnlly lor chartered RIQIA&DI, OWDI,,..... by your boat will send them coho forays. in inland w a t e r s-the feroC...... T........ ..... SCRAPER leaping six feet in the air .'' '-'IIIIN.U, . . . . . . . . . . . . . cious muskellunge excluded . "The fishin~ is fabulous, " 0Nt Vatt.r ........... c.e..r. lit . . . . . Coho actioD is heaviest in l*., ' - w. <JIM, ts?ll......... CII'On AIIBI•dc I White "-"WIN,.-......a ........... ". Lake Michigan where anglers No Li.,lt ~ella...._. ............ . are Docking to lakeside towns GuarantM Mid Color T...vlsiNMIMil in Michigan and Wisconsin to I'*"'L1l'" I , 1M.. U .... tl........ launch small fishing Deets or '1-" LIIJ, New '1"0111. wade shoulder -to . shoulder iub"rlpt...., ._.., o-11-.. tw ~ near creek mouths and lake · - · ..... llt!ht ~ """ ........ - ,... •• _,_ ..... .o.u., ~ .......... bays. Fishermen at Bayfield lib ~ " ' "· , . _ - . . ..... ., Wis., and Thompson and the ... """' ..... am. - - - ..... .w.. 0. -~ ''" ... lr ........ ,.. Manistoe-Frankfort area of Ill." Ilk ..,._.., Poll. Tlllw _ . . . . . W!Mr ...... Jde4 ......._ ....,,..._._. Michigan have been haoking tllllll Chwlw, 0. cohos averaging a b o u t 7 N. 2nd Ave. MMI!Itpart, KC Bobcats Can Oinch Tie For Crown With Win Sayers Top NFL Rusher IRA BERKOW NEll Sports Columnist --'Clawing' Tiger·s-- .:•..ll'~ILLIAM L.AWR~<:E.,P.D,.$,."rl •.; '"'\ Ste bal that 1llidected boleS.., ; . . . io- ·-...-.~ neis good actr'OI10s and moc1There · to be a feeling et 1 need; ond 1 iJiloldorlni among cigarette smokers that sonallt,y (C'DIDII now, IImmer switching to cigars or ~s "MIIV" UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NEA) Despite their frantic appeals for "Communist unity," Russia's rulers find it increasingly difficult to justify their invasion of Czechoslovakia. Revisionist Communists, like Yugoslavia's President Tito and Mao Tse-tung extremists, are accelerating the ideological war on the Kremlin. The Italian Communist party, among others, bas even brought charges against the Russians that they tortured Alexander Dubcek, the Czechoslovak reform leader, after the Red army occupied Prague . The Italians have told the Soviet leaders that they will not take part in any international Communist conferences until the Russians have cleared themselves of the charges. (As a cllrect result, the proposed summit meeting of tbe S... viet Ulllon and 57 other Commuolst parUea, sc•eduled for No•·. !5, hao been lodeflllltely put off.) The ugly facts of Russia's invasion of CzechoslovakJa are only beginning to emerge. For the Czechoslovaks they are reminder of Hitler's jnvasion 30 years ago. Before Dubcek and his colleagues, kidnaped by the Russian secret police, were delivered to Moscow Utey had been accorded the treatment usually reserved by the Russian secret police for those to be executed. According to East European diplomats, Dubcek was beaten and confined for two days to a mud hovel without food or toilet. In Prague, his chauffeur, who at the moment of Dubcek's arrest tried to shield him from blows, was shot down. · Kriegel, the only Jewish member of the kidnaped Czechoslovak leaders, was tortured by Russian secret policemen who made obscene remarks as they beat him. Dubcek was released only after the old and· respected presl· dent of Czecboslovalrla, Ludvik Svoboda, threatened suicide. By then even the Kremlin rulers realized that no respollllble Prague leader would agree to serve as their [lll(lpet and reinstated Dubcek as leader ol the Czechoslovak Ccimmunlst party. When, after prolonged negotiations, Dubcek wao llnaDy ordered by the Ruasians to return to Prague, he and Svoboda refused to boanllhe plane without Kriegel. Eventually, alter ne~otlatlons that lasted four hotm1, the Russians gave In and Kr1egel was carried to the plane on a stretcher. Whenever, alter their return to Prague, the Czechoslovak leaders were asked about their treatment at tho bando of the Russians, they wept. AeeonliDg Ia Czeehodo•ab, Dabeet has beea ..Jdull7 ud emotlo..Uy dellroyod. But be .U.p t. Ida job u C.Dlllllilt party aeeretary. So far, the Ral'''" llave Mea ualJle Ia lind-. moa Ia repiKe him. Eve11 Gaotav Kant, wba Is &enornUy eeuldered ao -Raulan, hal reflllod to tab Dub«l1'1 job and aet u Mooeow'o puppet. It Is Moscow's torture of respected Communists, even more than the Invasion of Czechoslovakia, that Is agitating the Red world. Communlsllo see It os a return to the darkest days of Stalln's rule. . "It is precisely a retUrn to Stalinism which hal been cbar~cteristic of Soviet poltcleo In recent yoara," said a prominent East European diplomat. "Tho Czochoalovak tragedy Is just an exceptionaUy drastic sign of the trend." lronicaUy, Western governments put their hopes in negotiations about disarmament and nuclear nonprollferatlon treaties. These have the effect of Increasing the Russian leaders' prelljge ancl giving them aa entirely false appear. anc:e of trustworthy partners In negotiations. Bat C.mmallllllo wba were loyal to Ruoala uW tbe lavado• of Cuehotlovalda ao loo&er have an;y Wuoloas about · the prlllclilala WCIUI&I't recot-• obe tloemoelvea, , thli to avoid . tmborrallimant.ot hople. · Now for YOUR problem.: Jf , 10il'ro dotermlned to to11 aildrd, t1 )'OU1' .llfli ~ drain; f can't IIQp JCIU, But I ..,., JHi. Ueve a ·''lcwlnc wife" IIOuld be . fer If yoo hear MarU.Yn !oll,yellnl By LEON DENNEN Big Gomes on Top Coast-to-Coast; Puffy Picks Purdue Over Buckeyes · ·: ond provo bls love, FmDot bav· SD1 Inti lillY, thank )'OIL 1 - nolther DMr Sir: ldmlre llOl' reapocl blm ond rm Some will II!' I t ' s -.. 1111 It's eloo poddlod) IIIII U the OOPI a lot )'OIIIIiel' · tllan he Is. So I _,. a hat .., )'OIU' hOod ond don't know whore, ,...II taU •om shaD make a life of DIY 01111. not over )'OU1' ears, 'but I pre.... II!Dvle preoldeol who lhou8ht And 1 hope Marii1D'I conscience to think Noturo II a trlell7 bll Job flnal(J .... ..,, doeon't never quits! - M<m!ER OF old dome who OQjoya ....~ know a 11'1IOOJfqM! may be hls TIDIEE GROWN CHILDliEN up our features. Wby e1.. lftJulcl ... -..r .. :. Statui -bot for Dear ldothor: ohe tum a man's hair 111'11 while IIIQdels (formerly hatboxes the AllY slmllarlt;y - - ~ his mouotadto sts,ya black? gals 1101 for nb: from Cavanagh ond tile real ''Motller t1 Threo u. Hats) now Is Leula Vul- car- Gnnm Chll-" ll purely coryalls; VOr)' - m e , . Few really top ndels ha•o YQUR a•NTAL. HEAL.TH mode It Into .....leo ( - U in uPaper LIDn"), but we 1hJnk the gal oloa In the Avon CoiUng Once-Friendly Reds Harry Kremlin on Czechs' Torture BARBS El¥111 tbouah DIY hUsband bop me to let blm make It ~q~to me Voice along Broadway ...,....,.dllw; ·tn·a Copper-nickel quarters cost the federal government about one--cent each, but their face value is , of course , still 25 cents, The World Almanac says. The 24--cent difference between metallic and monetary value , called seigniorage , is retained by the government. The Coinage Act of 1965, which took all silver out of dimes and reduced silver in half-dollars, has meant millions of dollars in profit for the government. luottwn o t h e r - . CODflOJlled willl !acts, my buo- be lillY - ? Or cooslder.ahlJ worse? Tbe writer asked ~ to per. auad8 tho wife to "take bait a loof'' ond accept her hosbtnd back, 10 tllat' IIlio can cootiDJe with her C001IItr)' club ond posh Uvlng, Fm glad YCIU (lUI up 1D : Jr In~. YCIU !'"! como 1ro!n clllrorl!ll ~ ot lhe: ~· , ••-----..,,_...,. .......,..,, 1>-w-.. -t!Mi I- : .froiD "T.G,.C." 10 :mudt IIIII self becllloe IIlio feoll 8l1llt.l' lor flntMnB a ~ I1WI a a d ,thnJWinr over my Ill~ Naturolly she wanto me to tab blm, bock, 011 IIlio WU1It be b!linedAnd IIlio wanla OYam>ne to 100 tt was o11 my beeauie 1 was a oold wife. '_ Hore'l the real 11om De ll)8llt bll time IIIII m<IDiiY Cl1 Marll,jD, learinl hia Iovin& wlfo ot homo alone, The t uld Marlqn hod been more or a real wife tllan the wife. My chlldron wouldll't 11Jthatl Tbej'know ·-' .J.;,l., . (~ .~ ,• -.lfaril1n did, to.~ her- LeMay---the Blunt One Wallace Tough Talk Woos Protesters Against Protest .,'.' ... jf.~ ALL POINTS BULlETIN! \ l.i", "' 1 ~,• h 8y Helen Soliel ,, WRONG !'EliSON - AGAIN! DaM' Belen: . .. - of ,_,..._"_ Pl\l.' ••w ••nno Gnnm Cllll-" who ¥~ of their falher baVInc an allafr Mtlt "Nariqn." 11111YtMdn'twrltetUI various other Oriental systems of seH-defense. Take the matter of putting people in paddy wagons, which occupied so much police energy In Chicago this summer. Simply by stiffening his (or her) body, an arrestee can turn the process into a shocking spectacle of several beefy policemen manhandling a defenseless victim. Koga recommends a special hand grip which, by pressing on a certain nerve, can deliver an exquisite sensation of pain wheu necessary and make the most recalcitrant suspect docUe. Koga claims his methods "could do half a policeman's work" without resort to brute force or weaponry . Even if it would only do a fraction, it bears looking into by police in every city. ' JIRUCE BIOSSAT • The Daily Sentinel, Middleport~Pomeroy, 0 , , Oct. 9, 1968 w ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating More Sports On Page 11 PlUMBING HEATING ' ~--- or R ular 30.9 I l Ci arettes .-- 3oe CERTIFIED OIL COMPANY Big Fish Story: The Coho Salmon 'f'irttlone WINTER TIRE SALE Tire•tone ~~~~· WINTER TIRES SALE .rJl~mr IIMour Racllo & TV - -'-11.... ..,...•.. ... I ~~~'1. I -12 I~ I @U1: I# I . , • r1. ··--------------------------------------------- H&RFI .... ., • ?.. 0.. �~ - . ~ , - , Tho DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Oc~ 9, 1968 ~~tlomer's Psyche Adds Dimension to Threat WriHen for N£A Philadelphia Eagles and Hom · er didn't catch a single pass · Homer Jones is the Hrst tor have one thrown to lourth-dimensi'on f o o t b a l I him even by me) we still won player. He's more than just a the game-a and parlay I would m~rt who catches the footballs i throw every Sunday. The have called impossible . lidded dimension is psycho- logical presence . ~vealed suggesting you throw to an · other guy is like an actor ask - when _just ain't done. But I took his Idea and hit Duhon on a 56-yard led lhe Eagles slimly, 20-19, were still close on the score- deep?" Now a superstar split end t.h e G i a n t s ~t play which set us up for an eigt'lt-point "cushion.'' Same kind of thing happened the next game when There was a point when we the Washington R e d s k i n s in our own terri!ory. Homer no longer has toJ pinned Homer had been turning in catch a ball to on a hook pattern, with both fulftll his role the safety and the corner Lack as the greatest on the weak side covering single threat in him . He came back to the the game i alhuddle and nudged me : "Why though. I must not fake the ball to me and con f e s s. i t throw to tBobby) Duhon helps ). The new diQtension w a s ing for second billing. board, in the second quarter. I ran the ball in from the three-yard line on a booUeg. Homer made the call. Again, he was pulling the corner back and the safety with him when he ran a pass pattern on the previous play. He came back to the huddle and said , "You ought to call 'Slant 34 X turn -in.' " played the that after he played at Texas Homer doesn't catth the ball with the finesse uf a Charley Taylor. His hands are very seldom il! the right position to catch a football. as a defensive corner back. He did not know how to run a pass pattern. But he could run a 9.3 hun- dred, had beaten Robert Hayes once, and he weighed 225 pounds. You don't give up on that easily. The first pal- tern he was taught was a defensive end for down and in. or what you'd call a slant. Then came a fly pattern, in which the receiver the races straighl down the field ~nly it's more subtle than that because he must also use score. The guy telling me this kind pace on the defensive back to set him up for the "fly." of stuff was aCcused only a couple of years ago of not knowing his way around a FinaUy, he learned a short square-out, football field. I remember he· fore I came to the Giants last year the other guys around the league told me, "Jones only got speed. He doesn't know where he's going." bread.and-butter halfback. He doesn't have what we call 1ight feet-he doesn't cut as sharp as a back. When I got to the Giants, I saw in him a guy who wanted to learn, who was on the verge of capitalizing on his raw talent. Last season he became a bi~ star every week. But it didn t change his char· acter. Homer loose on the world . Before I came to New York, Cowboys one afternoon, and you can drop back seven yards, set up, throw as far as you can, and not overthrow Homer Jones." I found out he -= han .,••••••• .._ ___ SAYS: _ _ ___. We were playing the Dallas I called a delay slant pattern for him. He takes two or three steps, stops, then culB straight toward the middle of the field. When he got there, he was hit by 20 people. Homer doesn't like that pattern much any- how. When he got back to the huddle, still ~baking the cobwebs out of hiS head, he grumbled to me, "You can take that ---· play. bottle it up and send It back to your Coca Cola people." Homer's an individualist, four years and for two years was In charge of the clinic at In the states on furlough, will Stegi, SWazUaOO. For eightyeara cDiduct a service at 7:30 p.m. she was in cM.rge of training Thursday at the RutlaOO Chur<'h nuraes at the hospital in AcorP.. of the Nazarene. hoek and since 1964 haa been A native of Ohio, Mtss Match- In charge oC the ThabeOO Clin- our club for loafing. He got emotionally involved in the game, which Ia new for Hom· er. He isn't easy to !mow. He keeps pretty much to himoeU. And a year ago you had to keep hlm interested in the game. I knew I had to get the ball to him early in the ett attended Olivet Nazarene col. lege, Kankakee, W., and Samari· tan Hospital School of Nursing at Nampa, Idaho. She has served as a nurae at Raleigh Fttldn Memorial HoPJpital in Manztni, Swaziland for , i It was hell . " I averaged two fights a day," he says. " One Qn the way to school and one on the way back." :' In between, Promuto stayed in shape by being the classroom cut-up. "By the time I got to be a sophomore in high school." he aays, " I was on the verge of being expelled. Nobody knew what to do with me . Every day I had to stay after school and clean up the athletic fields after the baseball and track teams finished practice." One day. Promuto was scooping debris when somebody tossed a javelin . It just nlissed bitting him and Promuto got mad . He threw it hJm a bunch of small safety pins. Whenever he finds some- I back. Right reserved to limit quantiti.. We accept Fed. Food Stamps ~) Prices EHective OCT. 10-11-12 ! . ,' ,, ' Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9-Sunday 10 to 7 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Permanenl Anti-Freeze Prestone gal. Producers Grode A 1.79 891> M•lk I -----. ----~~o!__ Holsum _BREA~---- 5t ~.~·- $J Canned PoP----~~~lOC tw;n pock ., Leuer Amounls. Reg . 2 tor 4Jf 1 ington ever since. Recently, Vince completed studies for a law degree at Seve-ral Flavors American University . That, too, is another story . "The night before the pro bowl game of 1964," he says, "I was sitting in a hotel with Edward Bennett Williams , the criminal lawyer, who also happ~ns to be president of the Redskins and Promuto's football boss). "He asked me what I planned to do when my football career was over. I said I didn't know . He suggested 1 become a lawyer. "The idea appealed to me. After that pro bowl game, I ,' ... C·- • PromutoJ~ ~.r~l:lllar of" Vloce Promuto nsive guard for the Wash . gton Redskins, a job he has held for eight years . If's ob ure ·compared to the notices attracted by a back or an end . tit has its satisfactions. Vince has played in two pro bowl games. And he has made a good living for his wife aud three children from footbalL The swarthy 245-pound lineman never played an organized game until his junior year in high school "When I first came out. the other kids laughed at me," he says. "I was so big and awkward. Then things started falling into place. Soon I was starting When I graduated , l had 35 college offers. I chose Holy Cross." After three big seasons at Holy Cross, Vince was theoretically drafted by the New York Giants. But he never made it back to the Bronx, where the Giants play in Yankee Stad1um The Giants had traded their fourth-round draft choice, which happened to be Promuto, back to the Redskins for ~efensive back Dick Lynch in the spring of 1960. He has been m Wash- came home and quit the public relations job I had and enrolled in school. I went to school nights, weekends and summers. I got my law degree in three years'' Some day. Vince would like to be a criminal lawyer . For verbal practice, he speaks at football luncheons and banquets around the East. His biggest moment came when he capti· vated a New York luncheon audience recently in the plush Orange Drink._S:.;.··43~ Terrace Room of the Plaza HoteL ' Delta Bathroom 'Autd. Colors • ISSUe----------Stokely· ' Tomato 34-,oll pkg•. Zestee ~ EACH··· ·" FRESH! UNTREATED! ,," ' GALLON .J " 89~ '" "" Golden Ripe Fruit Bananas 11b.s1 .; 2 Carrots U. S. 1 Potatoes l-Ib. cello bag pkg. of8 99~ Crinkle Cut FRENCH FRIES ,., • "" ... -Nu. ,_, r.o. ... Ul . ,.., Olf_ $1 3 2-lb. . pqs. "I DID call the/lumber, he said take two aspirint and he' .~ - - .~ . ----- .... ...... .., provided ample room for all 1'0)' and was so easy to clean.MRS. P. V. THE REGULAR meedng of Ule DAV wUI be held Thursday at SMO D c LLIES lb. roy. All Korean and Vietnam veterans are invited, said Jacob Turner, commander. REGULAR MEETING of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled Amert<:an Veterans, at hall. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Korean and Vietnam veterans welcome. FRIDAY boys moved their traDer home Ill 'lbula, FIL, whore they wl!l live while Mr. Lloyd is in tbe air lor<:e at 1'ampa. Mrs. Evelyn Thoma spent Wed- nesdl)' with her daughter, No. '" '' ..", •• Mrs. RETURN JONATHAN MeigsD, A. R, Chapter, Friday alblmoon, home ot Mrs. NBncy Reed, Front St., Middleport; Mrs. Emer1100 Jmes to ·' speak on ''Americans Be On Guard," Miss Frieda Faehnle and Mrs. c. M. Hen- nesy, co~ste.uea. AN AFTER THE football game dance Friday at the Wahama !Ugh school auditorium, 10 to I2p.m., following the Wahama • Poca 3 ~- 1.59 Ohio Valley Sliced Baton. _____ ,::~ 59C ~;' Carmel News By the Day •.' News, Events The anmal PheJ,ps Reunion was held at the park at Lancaster, 0., Sunday, Sept. 29. A diMer By MRS, HERBERT ROI>'H Mr. and Mrs. Dallas HW eP.. tertalned the followlrv Frhley evening with a birthday party In honor of the latter's mother, DollJ' Wolle. Attending were Mr. IJd Mrs. Dale Htll, Dale Wallace, Marvin, lllruzy lind Mike, Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Marshall Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior was held at noaa. The oldest member to attend waa MrL nosale Hall PhUlips, Logan, Ohio, and )'OUI1g8St was Amy Phillips, doughier of Mr. and Mrs. Doo Phwlpa of Lancaster. Man.¥ pictures were taken and the after- noon was spent visiting. Attendthe reualon were Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Phllilps, Lopn, 0.; Mr, and Mrs. Roe Conway, Pastaskala, 0.; Mr. an:t Mn. ~ie Jr. Searles and chUdren, trw Kemeth, Jerry, Janet 1Bi Charles ol Putaskolo; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry, Gahanna, 0. i Mr. and Mra. Ray Phillips of LaD- caster; Mr. aad Mra. Don PhilUps aDd Amy, Lancaster; Mrs. Reva Smith, Lopn; Mr. and Mrs. Alpbo Barr and son, Mike, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr David, t.tvsvllle; Mr. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry and lamlly of Bashan, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D.Uos HUI and Camtly. Mr, and Mra. Worley and baby, of Pl Pleasant, W. VL, called Outs, Once In, Work to Stay :!t."IWW.FOOD FOB AMERICANS He-Man Stew Fills the Bill BOUNTIFUL BEEF STEW 2 pounds boneless beef % tsp. marjoram for stew 2 medium onions, sU~ed ':~ eup flour t package (tO ounces) 2 tsps. ••It frozen brussels sprouts V.a tsps. pepper 1 can (I pound, 7 ounces) on Mrs. ViD:Iora Knighting re-cently. Ervin Gloeckner Is a surgical patient at Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. st. Clair Hill of Letart Fa.lls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas HUt am family Thurl'lday evening, arx! helped DaJI111 Hill celebrate his ' Mr. an:l Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger were in Charleston, W. Vo., Sunday to otlend the L.Yn<h, Alltona; Mr. 1111 Mrs. Homeooot!oa ot the United GosArlhl!l" Qu!Y071Utd chlldren, Den- pel Mission where Rev. 0, G. nis, JiJDDQ', JOOnle arxl Nancy, MoKinney Ia pastor. Rev, Mo· Columbus; Mr. Tmt utslnger, Kinney oolebnted hls slxcy..fifth and Mr1. Bertha Demamore of blrthdo,y Monday and wiU retire Gallawl)', Ohio. from hll ._toymentand become The LatwaviUe Church oholr • Cull-<lmo evonpliot of the Goa· Allll at the Wooley Chlpe) Churoh pel Thorocll)' nll!ht where Rev. LemMr. and Mrs. Jim Riflle and la7 ol RutlaDd .... holdlt~~ ..... IUtlly moved "'"" Letart Falla vhal. ', Mr. Premond steven. who has Hen 1 medical paUent ln Holzer lloopltftl' tor oevenl dl)'o, wu -r takstlto Collllllbua Sundl)',where bo will Unlverait;y Ho.. pital for further treabtlen~ Mrs. llarte $teve111 wiU all)' with her ~ter, Mrs.HoleoEagliah olCoilanbtts. birthday. vacated by the Rlflles. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush 1111 IUtlly vlaited with Mr. and Mrs. lllD Rlflle ot CloriDP>n recently, Rowe Io enwiO¥td asdriY. er ol the Eddla Educator Bookllo)' ~~er~ otar1111 to adiOOI Ia Mr. 1111 Mrs. Jock CUmmins Frodttrtacabitrr. VL lind IUtlly of Cobanbus, 1110111 Mr. a44'1Ji-o. Jotm UCQd IUid the wee- with Mr. and Mro. '( sweet potatoes, drained and cut Into fourths Flour for gravy dles Amdltary of &Yracuse Fire bepartment. SUNDAY CHICKEN BARBECUE, begin. rdng tla.m.Smda,yonrlverparklng lot sponsored by Pomeroy to 8 servmgs. ' BAN l"RANCIBCO <UPIICalltornta sea o t t e r a once enUre West Coaat, Two con •nior liM foocl, .,._,. tolnment, m"1ie, dancl,. an4 dining wh.n al i!MII,.nllvely 01 one )'CIU 1toy or the PLEASANT POINT RESORT FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 675-1611 Rote• for 2 be9ine gt BUFFETS Ev•ry Fridoy & Sunday _ Your Foororlte On• To Th• B. . t At The Tr•~:~~t PLEASANT POINT RESORT w. v•. . RED-! , QUA~ITY SOLID-STATE COMPACT CONSOlE STEREO :. STREET SCENE In downtown Re1kjavlk wHh Hs modem store1 and teeming tralflr. FM/AM/STEREO FM RADIO Prov1des the best on Stereo FM. plus ou tsland tfl\) conventtona l FM an d AM 'ecepu on S terao FM mchca lor li ght THE MORE YOU STAND THE MORE YOU NEED------- 10 WATTS OF PEAK MUSIC POWER So lod -slale 60W ampli f1e r de llve1s co nstant peak oeriOIIII<me e to r thrilling stereo sound Instan t WiHm· up cooleo uperatoo n Hush MICRO - TOUCH ~· 2G TONE ARM The mosl pmle ctlv bal anced tone Jrm m home stereo. T1ad s at il me re two grarns-can 't acc1 dentally rurn a lme recortl malB rematn In the Pacific waten otr southern Monterey knits Gain County and northern San Luia NEW YORK <UPil - "Knlt Obispo County in r lfornta. one, purl two, we can make a Thill Is because tue otters. suit for you." prized for their tur. were huntThis football-sty le cheer may ed nearly to entnctJon 41111na' SIX-SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM lm.'l udes two grant 10" woo fe1s. twu ew:ponentoal horns . two 3%" cone -type twee te rs Broad range •esponse of 60 to 15.000 cps P~ Tape Input/Output Jacks • Stereo Precisron Record Changer • ProviSion lor Optronat Extension Speakers. l.he lut century and the early be chanted by producers ot 1900a. The animal 1s now pro· men's clothing soon 1C knitted fabrics continue their rapid tected by law. BEST YEAR YET TO GET TH E BEST advance, says Melnhard-Com- merclal Corporation, a factorFloyd Cummins. Sundl)' guests Ing firm that provides muuona were Mra. Florence Clnnady ot of dollars a ye&r in ftnancllll G.Uipotla, and MrL De!Jlha Hoy. support to textile and apparel firma. man ot Letart Falls. $9. 50 Fits in wh~re oth•rs can't ... ytlt it f11turts rich. full console stlfeo sound! Otters Prot.ded &long the AT THE BEAUTIFU~ PLUSA!>IT POINT RESORT CREDENZA SMING Firs Department. from Baja Calltornta in Mexico to the straits of Juan de P'uca 1n Washlr1«ton. Now less than 700 or the ant· 2 FOR 1 WEEKEND October & November SPECIAL IIIIIICINC NEW ,_ fiMII. Combine fto~:~r, salt a nd pepper. Dredge meat in seasoned flour. Bro':"n m l~rd or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add water, basJI, marjoram and onions . Cover tightly and cook s~owi.Y 2'h hours . Add brussels sprouts and continue cookin 1.<> mmutes .. Add sweet potatoes and continue cooking an addf. twnal 15 mmutes or until meat is tender and vegetables are do~e . Remo~e meat and vegetables to serving platter Thicken pookmg liquid with flour for gravy if desired Si~ &fracuse Grade School, Saturday, 4:30 p. m. to 1 p.m ., sponsored by La- Mrs. BW Jaek1011, the former Betb' Adams, la a surgical paUent at Salem City HoBPitol, Solem, Ohio. Mrs. llrod,y Croig ol New Hato the Jim All,y reaide..,.. Mr. ven, visited her parents, Mr. 1111 Mro, Lester Roush 1111 llm- and Mra. Floyd Norris recently. Uy wW mow in the resklence mobUe. - · Gorb,y, who has open! II weeko In school at ColiDII· Howll"d Doaohue lo o medical llus, fll'lduOted Ill Saturdl)' lind paUent at Vanna Metttortal wiU lt)ettd • · week with hlo par- lloopital. i eou come. flocked tn herds or thousanda ' tr:om achool sponsored; publi c welSUPPER, . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ander· son of North Unicy, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson TORNADO MAJORETIES - Majorettes of the Southern High School marching band for thhi Housh during the weekend. yea.r are front ~ow kneeling, left, Pam Buck arxl Cary Morris, and back row, standing, Jan Twenty - one were in Sunday Alkire, head maJOrette, and Sus1e Wippel. Majorelte Mickie Wolfe was absent at the taking of the photo. - Sentinel Photo. school and collection was$11,2 4. Mattie Lawrence and daugh· ter or Spiller spent an evening with Margaret Ann Carleton and Patrick recently, Dixie Circle returned to college at Athens last weekeOO. By LOUIS CASsElS hil'ltary of the United States was Excluded from the power John Ferry, Fern strausburg WASHINGTON (UPI) - Slrn:e offered today to the United structure originally were all of Athens, Evelyn Ingram of Co- the founding of the Republic, Press lrternational editors and Indians, Orientals, Negroes, lumbus, Jane Ingram of R i o outsiders have been trying to publisllers conference by Dr. Grande, Rev. L. L. and Helen crash their wa,y into the power John P. Spiegel, director of the Southern Europeans, M1ddle Roush of GalJipolis wert! week· structure of America, while Lemberg Center ror the Study Easterners, working p~le and end visitors at the OOrne of Ralph insiders tried to bar their way. of Violence, Bralkleis Universi- poor people, Catholics, Jews, and YOU!"€ pet~Jie. See. This has reuulted time and ty, Waltham, Mass. "The history of civil disorder Mr. and Mra. Lee Harris of again in violence arxl civil Dr. Sp;egel said the U.S. in our country has been the Springfield, 0., spent the week- disorders, The outsiders have government as orl.gim.IJ..y consti· end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer won every such condlct even- luted wa.s a "quite limited drama ot one or another of Circle, Verna aOO Wavic Circle. tually, and then have become democracy" which excluded all these excluded gro~s attempt.. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Pierce insiders tr~lng to keep others persons except white, Angl~ ing to break into the democratic power structure," he said. of Athens, Hattie Powell and ouL Saxon, middle class, adult Dr. ~legel said the outsiders This analysis of the social Protesblnts, Addie, Mr. and Mrs. James Cirtrying to get in "have won cle of New Haven, W. Va. , callevery battle despite temporary ed on Mary Circle over the weeksetbacks." er.t. Currently, he said, two grou,ps Carl and Dixie Circle visited of outsiders are "trying simulrecently with Mr, and Mrs. Doyl taneously to break down the Mutti and family of Macedonia, barriers of exclusion." Ohio. They are Negroes and mill~ tant youths. Since their activities ''tend to reinforce each By GAYNOR MADDOX other, we can expect more than NEA Food and Nutrition Editor the usual amoont of violence during the current cycle at civil There. are times. in the life of every man and woman when disorders," Spiegel said. a bountiful stew 1s exactly what he wants. But remember that slew must be carefuii..Y assembled, well-seasoned and be cooked slowly for a long t1me . Meigs High sc:hool auditorium In Middleport, 8:30 to11:30p.m.; JrrNEY ;. . 3 lbspa. lard or dripping& 2 cups water II tops. basil Don Garby is a medical pa. tieot at Veterans Hospital, ....,,.•••••' .'•.• . ;'"' .. . ~=­ the funeral. 111111 Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, Olk HW, Ohio; Mrs. Helen llalb, Hamden. OhJOj Mrs. lfu Qul,.y, Athotul; Mr. COr! GROUND BEEF sure, asthma, emphysema, cystic fibrosis or tuberculosis to be vaccinated at once wttb any type of influenza vaccine that is now in stock and revaccinated when the new vaccine is ready. Here is a good recipe. It uses Brussels sprouts and sweet potatoes. 1111 son, LEAN tic heart disease, hmleoln& oi lhe arteries , high hlootl pres- Larry Barr and son, David. Mrs. Donna Gheen and boys Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr n:~ eeived word of the death of their took Bruce McGiU to Lawrenceslater.tn-law, Mrs. William Barr burg, Ky., to visit his sister. game; the Jays w:tu emcee. or Buckeye Lake, Ohio. Her run.. SATURDAY era1 was at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. !UGH SCHOOL danoe parcy, Alpha Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Larry with the Jays, Saturday at the Barr and Michael Barr attended ' ~ 6:30 p. m. at the hall in Pome- DEAR POLLY-I do want to get a word in about the way I handled the problem of one type of "junk" mail. I received a large envelope C<Jntaining the advertloement of a special brand of nylon hose, manufactured in the South. It said lo three places that a dear friend of mine had sent lo my oame as one who would Uke to take advantage of this special offer. I wrote back thanking them for this grand loformalion and said that U they would he 80 kind as to let me know the name of my dear friend 1 would !fke to sen~ two orders-one for me and one for her as a thank you gesture. That was the end of that.-ROSE "l '' 1top by in the morninc!" _. 5 to 7 lbs. Average 30 Thursday night at the Pomellaptlst Church. worked out very well. It I chronic illnesses as rhe~a~ Attending were Mr. aoo Mrs. Apple Grove Fresh Golden Premium SALTINE CRACKERS • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. bx. 39c Orao Sandwich CREAM COOKIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. b1. 53c Halloween Candies Now On Display ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p, m. Thunda.Y at the hall. ELEANOR CffiCLE, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Heath Methodist Church; Mrs. Charles Byer, de· votional leader; Mrs. Max Donarue to present program. POMEROY SOCIETY of t h e American Baptist Women at 7 :· seemed no place to keep I.angsville · ,. ' HOLSUM ICED SWEET ROLLS 7:30p.m. •• OUR GOOD FISH SQUARES l them together, so I decided to use my granddaughter's smau, hard plastic pool. Empty, of course. This !\ Ful- Valu Meats! Breaded DEAR POLLY-When our dog had nine puppies, there I BAKERY SPECIAL! $1 Catsup__________ 3~.:~- $1 Salad Dressing__ 3i::~S1 ,I N~ws Notes Reg, 39c Wagner's Low Calori• SIDE CLANCES By Cill Fox H- · .,. ... " Several Kinds GOOD VALUE BUYS! "Imagine me, a kid from the Bronx, speaking at the Plaza Hotel," he muses . "It's amazing. When I was a kid I never thought I'd see the inside of the Plaza . Now , I'm a featured speaker in it. "Sometimes, I don 't believe it myself .. DOG DEAR POLLY-My plastic dish pan makes a brown stain m my white porcelain sink. I have tried bleaches and cleansers but to no avail, and would be most grateful for any suggested remedies .-MRS. G. R. P . l I lt. y ., made; entertainment, door prize donated by K. and C, Jewelry; 1fxth grade mothers to serve. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, 8 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic Churcll auditorium; preceded by Rosary services at Polly's Problem-----. !I box day at the school, preceded by execull\le session; all room mothers and committee members urged to attend as tlnal plans ror the Halloween carnival will be in the "pockets" between the tacks.-BETTY I\ No.2!2 cans CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE DOUBLE PIZZA WITH CHEESE '' The Store With A Hart" in the Bronx. "That started my sports career," says Promuto. " The coach offered me a deal. He said he'd gel me off the ·, 5TH ond PEARL STS., RACINE Saint Michael's High School cleanup detail if I came out for track. I agreed. The nexl fall, I came back to school ...d decided to try out for tle football team." That's anotbe.r story. ' ARGO SLICED BRADBIJRV PTA, 7:30 Thurs. DEAR POLLY-To store odd shapes and sizes of bo!Ues in a tlrawer, ta.ke a strip of one-inch-wide elastic and fasten, at lntervals, With tbumbtacks to the inner side of a drawer The bottles wU! stand upright and without spills when placed I \~,oz. INSTANT COFFEE It was the longest javelin throw ever seen at Mount :I persons who have isueb distance. GAMMA bus and Southern Ohlo Electric Co, thing that needs attention, he places one of these pins on the spot. ThlS saves us both a lot of time. He now gives me the auitcaae with such clothes lo it and I do the job when 1 have Ume, often before he gets up lo the morning. This would work well for college students who send their laundry home to be done .-MRS. E. K. \ women, persons over 6l aod the one traveling the greatest and Gary Rife, Middleport, and MU Chapter orB eta Miss Gall Bragg, Beckley, W. Sigma P111Sororii;Y,8p,m, Thurs- VL day, social rooms of the Colum- hi DEAiothR POLLY-My son works in a nearby city and brloga I c. es home to he meaded. It uaed to take half an hour for him to find and show me what needed to he fixed. 1 gave ' are, however, urging pregnant PUllins hostel!lllea. XI ' F0 ger 5................ Peac es.......... Pizza ..................... c~~~. ~-~:· P.ur. ·l na.••••••••••••••••• R. D. MoCarty, Middleport, the oldest person atteootrw; Chris Watkins of Colwnbus, the young. estj Mr. and Mrs. Ranee Watkins of Fruitland Park, Fla., Jividen, program leader; Mn. Mike, Mn. Ellen Wirth, Pome-. Hattie &nlth, devotional chair- roy; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wat. man; Mrs. Alma Mlller, M r 1. killB, Point Pleaaant; Mra. Freda Lemma Ugtrter, and Miss Zells Watkins, Mrs. Nellie Watkins, By POLLY CRAMER FUL-VALU BUYS Bahre Avenue in the Bronx . recently at the Krodel Park here. Recognition na given Mrs. MethodliJf. Church, 2 p.m. Thurs- and Chris, Columbus; Mr. aJKI day, at the church. Mrs. Edltb Mn. Robert Watkins and son, Spots With Safety Pine C'UC A reunioo William Pugh anddaughter, Tina, TIIURIIJAY Moundsville, W. VL; Mr. and AFTERNOON CffiCLE, Heath Mrs. Thomas Watkins, Tmuny Mark Need-of-Repair By MARTY RALBOVSKY ' PT. PLEASANT - Although earlier U.S. Public Health Service predictiona !Jt. dicated that inftuenza would not he a serious problem tbiJ year, an outbreak of a ..., strain of Asian loftuenza bu been reported lo San Diego Calif. A v a cc In e to combai this strain will not be generally available unU! midNovember. Health authorltiea of the Watkin& family was held ,', WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, 7:30p.m. Wemesdl)'atthe lo. She will speak on the work Fl>meroy Masonio Temple. of the Church ol the Nazarene SYRACUSE Homemakers elub,. In South Atrlca with special ema 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Muphasts on the medical mission- nicipal Park; bring own table ary work. service; guest speaker; open to all homemakers. Beverage will POLLY'S POINTERS Pointing the Way to Better Valuesl N€W YORK-(NEAl-Vincent Louis Promuto grew up on Reunion Held ::: be provided. chewed out a young guy on has ever played. -~- Watkins Family ,· Min Ruth R. MatcheU, mis-sionary to South Africa, now all right And aware. Alt•r the Eagles shut him out wi.thout game . a reception, he showed me But I don't feel that 'nllil!, something. Most receivers I don't think I've ever~ want to sulk. I told him alter a touchdown pass that meant the game he proved to me he as much to me as the 82-yllJd 1 was a man. bomb he caught ·against the:; Red skins. In my own exCite• When we went out to play the Redskins, I nevef saw ment1 I ran 75 yards down the Homer more jumpy. He field to meet him. I wanted dropped a square-out the first that touchdown lor him, hill time I went to him. But I first of the season, as a spesaw something e I s e. He cial Ioken of the hest game he ~'"'-=~ NEA Sports Writer The Daley Sentinel, Mlddleport-P ... eroy, o., Oct. 9, 1•88 Missionary to Speak . Social \ •••calendar But he doesn't drop it. And once he gets the football, he's as strong as any runner I've ever seen in the open field. Yet he wouldn't make a good for a wide receiver, and the Giants were ready to turn Y.A. Tittle told me, "Francis, Well, let's face it, when Homer Jones first came into the National Football League, he was as raw a talent as =---- The Versatile Promuto Star Lineman, Lawyer was right. Southern, he was brought up "Homer," I said, "you got a good idea." And I simply danced around the anyone ever saw. He told me According to reports In the trade, the C.I.T. Plnancl&l COrporation subsidiary says, t.he success of knJtted turllenecka and knitted sweaters may prea sage the arrinl or knitted sulta 1n la.rre nwnben "sooner than most people thtnt." ~ OUJtJ Gust VISIT BAKERS BUDGET SHO, For lnlipeDIIWI J!ame FW"IIIIItlqp BAKER fURNITURE MJDDIEJIOJn't Q. BLACK NARROW and WIDE WIDTH 12.99 FOR LONG DAYS QN YOUR FEET! Soft soles, steel shank support, li&ht walaht. They afa a joy for the woman who wants mllaqa comfort THE SHOEBOX Wlt~te 5booo Are Softliblr P•icod ., o..,~,.-... styMdcabinetinQenutn. Marple veneers. lift lid y, 1 MN(I'I, ~ The DE KOVEN DUM Charming Eertv America, The q4Uiity goes in and record storege t~ctl . AS btlfort~tMn~gonon~ ~~W J99.95 INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIODLEPORT, OHIO •. f �~ - . ~ , - , Tho DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Oc~ 9, 1968 ~~tlomer's Psyche Adds Dimension to Threat WriHen for N£A Philadelphia Eagles and Hom · er didn't catch a single pass · Homer Jones is the Hrst tor have one thrown to lourth-dimensi'on f o o t b a l I him even by me) we still won player. He's more than just a the game-a and parlay I would m~rt who catches the footballs i throw every Sunday. The have called impossible . lidded dimension is psycho- logical presence . ~vealed suggesting you throw to an · other guy is like an actor ask - when _just ain't done. But I took his Idea and hit Duhon on a 56-yard led lhe Eagles slimly, 20-19, were still close on the score- deep?" Now a superstar split end t.h e G i a n t s ~t play which set us up for an eigt'lt-point "cushion.'' Same kind of thing happened the next game when There was a point when we the Washington R e d s k i n s in our own terri!ory. Homer no longer has toJ pinned Homer had been turning in catch a ball to on a hook pattern, with both fulftll his role the safety and the corner Lack as the greatest on the weak side covering single threat in him . He came back to the the game i alhuddle and nudged me : "Why though. I must not fake the ball to me and con f e s s. i t throw to tBobby) Duhon helps ). The new diQtension w a s ing for second billing. board, in the second quarter. I ran the ball in from the three-yard line on a booUeg. Homer made the call. Again, he was pulling the corner back and the safety with him when he ran a pass pattern on the previous play. He came back to the huddle and said , "You ought to call 'Slant 34 X turn -in.' " played the that after he played at Texas Homer doesn't catth the ball with the finesse uf a Charley Taylor. His hands are very seldom il! the right position to catch a football. as a defensive corner back. He did not know how to run a pass pattern. But he could run a 9.3 hun- dred, had beaten Robert Hayes once, and he weighed 225 pounds. You don't give up on that easily. The first pal- tern he was taught was a defensive end for down and in. or what you'd call a slant. Then came a fly pattern, in which the receiver the races straighl down the field ~nly it's more subtle than that because he must also use score. The guy telling me this kind pace on the defensive back to set him up for the "fly." of stuff was aCcused only a couple of years ago of not knowing his way around a FinaUy, he learned a short square-out, football field. I remember he· fore I came to the Giants last year the other guys around the league told me, "Jones only got speed. He doesn't know where he's going." bread.and-butter halfback. He doesn't have what we call 1ight feet-he doesn't cut as sharp as a back. When I got to the Giants, I saw in him a guy who wanted to learn, who was on the verge of capitalizing on his raw talent. Last season he became a bi~ star every week. But it didn t change his char· acter. Homer loose on the world . Before I came to New York, Cowboys one afternoon, and you can drop back seven yards, set up, throw as far as you can, and not overthrow Homer Jones." I found out he -= han .,••••••• .._ ___ SAYS: _ _ ___. We were playing the Dallas I called a delay slant pattern for him. He takes two or three steps, stops, then culB straight toward the middle of the field. When he got there, he was hit by 20 people. Homer doesn't like that pattern much any- how. When he got back to the huddle, still ~baking the cobwebs out of hiS head, he grumbled to me, "You can take that ---· play. bottle it up and send It back to your Coca Cola people." Homer's an individualist, four years and for two years was In charge of the clinic at In the states on furlough, will Stegi, SWazUaOO. For eightyeara cDiduct a service at 7:30 p.m. she was in cM.rge of training Thursday at the RutlaOO Chur<'h nuraes at the hospital in AcorP.. of the Nazarene. hoek and since 1964 haa been A native of Ohio, Mtss Match- In charge oC the ThabeOO Clin- our club for loafing. He got emotionally involved in the game, which Ia new for Hom· er. He isn't easy to !mow. He keeps pretty much to himoeU. And a year ago you had to keep hlm interested in the game. I knew I had to get the ball to him early in the ett attended Olivet Nazarene col. lege, Kankakee, W., and Samari· tan Hospital School of Nursing at Nampa, Idaho. She has served as a nurae at Raleigh Fttldn Memorial HoPJpital in Manztni, Swaziland for , i It was hell . " I averaged two fights a day," he says. " One Qn the way to school and one on the way back." :' In between, Promuto stayed in shape by being the classroom cut-up. "By the time I got to be a sophomore in high school." he aays, " I was on the verge of being expelled. Nobody knew what to do with me . Every day I had to stay after school and clean up the athletic fields after the baseball and track teams finished practice." One day. Promuto was scooping debris when somebody tossed a javelin . It just nlissed bitting him and Promuto got mad . He threw it hJm a bunch of small safety pins. Whenever he finds some- I back. Right reserved to limit quantiti.. We accept Fed. Food Stamps ~) Prices EHective OCT. 10-11-12 ! . ,' ,, ' Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9-Sunday 10 to 7 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Permanenl Anti-Freeze Prestone gal. Producers Grode A 1.79 891> M•lk I -----. ----~~o!__ Holsum _BREA~---- 5t ~.~·- $J Canned PoP----~~~lOC tw;n pock ., Leuer Amounls. Reg . 2 tor 4Jf 1 ington ever since. Recently, Vince completed studies for a law degree at Seve-ral Flavors American University . That, too, is another story . "The night before the pro bowl game of 1964," he says, "I was sitting in a hotel with Edward Bennett Williams , the criminal lawyer, who also happ~ns to be president of the Redskins and Promuto's football boss). "He asked me what I planned to do when my football career was over. I said I didn't know . He suggested 1 become a lawyer. "The idea appealed to me. After that pro bowl game, I ,' ... C·- • PromutoJ~ ~.r~l:lllar of" Vloce Promuto nsive guard for the Wash . gton Redskins, a job he has held for eight years . If's ob ure ·compared to the notices attracted by a back or an end . tit has its satisfactions. Vince has played in two pro bowl games. And he has made a good living for his wife aud three children from footbalL The swarthy 245-pound lineman never played an organized game until his junior year in high school "When I first came out. the other kids laughed at me," he says. "I was so big and awkward. Then things started falling into place. Soon I was starting When I graduated , l had 35 college offers. I chose Holy Cross." After three big seasons at Holy Cross, Vince was theoretically drafted by the New York Giants. But he never made it back to the Bronx, where the Giants play in Yankee Stad1um The Giants had traded their fourth-round draft choice, which happened to be Promuto, back to the Redskins for ~efensive back Dick Lynch in the spring of 1960. He has been m Wash- came home and quit the public relations job I had and enrolled in school. I went to school nights, weekends and summers. I got my law degree in three years'' Some day. Vince would like to be a criminal lawyer . For verbal practice, he speaks at football luncheons and banquets around the East. His biggest moment came when he capti· vated a New York luncheon audience recently in the plush Orange Drink._S:.;.··43~ Terrace Room of the Plaza HoteL ' Delta Bathroom 'Autd. Colors • ISSUe----------Stokely· ' Tomato 34-,oll pkg•. Zestee ~ EACH··· ·" FRESH! UNTREATED! ,," ' GALLON .J " 89~ '" "" Golden Ripe Fruit Bananas 11b.s1 .; 2 Carrots U. S. 1 Potatoes l-Ib. cello bag pkg. of8 99~ Crinkle Cut FRENCH FRIES ,., • "" ... -Nu. ,_, r.o. ... Ul . ,.., Olf_ $1 3 2-lb. . pqs. "I DID call the/lumber, he said take two aspirint and he' .~ - - .~ . ----- .... ...... .., provided ample room for all 1'0)' and was so easy to clean.MRS. P. V. THE REGULAR meedng of Ule DAV wUI be held Thursday at SMO D c LLIES lb. roy. All Korean and Vietnam veterans are invited, said Jacob Turner, commander. REGULAR MEETING of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled Amert<:an Veterans, at hall. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Korean and Vietnam veterans welcome. FRIDAY boys moved their traDer home Ill 'lbula, FIL, whore they wl!l live while Mr. Lloyd is in tbe air lor<:e at 1'ampa. Mrs. Evelyn Thoma spent Wed- nesdl)' with her daughter, No. '" '' ..", •• Mrs. RETURN JONATHAN MeigsD, A. R, Chapter, Friday alblmoon, home ot Mrs. NBncy Reed, Front St., Middleport; Mrs. Emer1100 Jmes to ·' speak on ''Americans Be On Guard," Miss Frieda Faehnle and Mrs. c. M. Hen- nesy, co~ste.uea. AN AFTER THE football game dance Friday at the Wahama !Ugh school auditorium, 10 to I2p.m., following the Wahama • Poca 3 ~- 1.59 Ohio Valley Sliced Baton. _____ ,::~ 59C ~;' Carmel News By the Day •.' News, Events The anmal PheJ,ps Reunion was held at the park at Lancaster, 0., Sunday, Sept. 29. A diMer By MRS, HERBERT ROI>'H Mr. and Mrs. Dallas HW eP.. tertalned the followlrv Frhley evening with a birthday party In honor of the latter's mother, DollJ' Wolle. Attending were Mr. IJd Mrs. Dale Htll, Dale Wallace, Marvin, lllruzy lind Mike, Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Marshall Roush, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior was held at noaa. The oldest member to attend waa MrL nosale Hall PhUlips, Logan, Ohio, and )'OUI1g8St was Amy Phillips, doughier of Mr. and Mrs. Doo Phwlpa of Lancaster. Man.¥ pictures were taken and the after- noon was spent visiting. Attendthe reualon were Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Phllilps, Lopn, 0.; Mr, and Mrs. Roe Conway, Pastaskala, 0.; Mr. an:t Mn. ~ie Jr. Searles and chUdren, trw Kemeth, Jerry, Janet 1Bi Charles ol Putaskolo; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry, Gahanna, 0. i Mr. and Mra. Ray Phillips of LaD- caster; Mr. aad Mra. Don PhilUps aDd Amy, Lancaster; Mrs. Reva Smith, Lopn; Mr. and Mrs. Alpbo Barr and son, Mike, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr David, t.tvsvllle; Mr. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry and lamlly of Bashan, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D.Uos HUI and Camtly. Mr, and Mra. Worley and baby, of Pl Pleasant, W. VL, called Outs, Once In, Work to Stay :!t."IWW.FOOD FOB AMERICANS He-Man Stew Fills the Bill BOUNTIFUL BEEF STEW 2 pounds boneless beef % tsp. marjoram for stew 2 medium onions, sU~ed ':~ eup flour t package (tO ounces) 2 tsps. ••It frozen brussels sprouts V.a tsps. pepper 1 can (I pound, 7 ounces) on Mrs. ViD:Iora Knighting re-cently. Ervin Gloeckner Is a surgical patient at Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. st. Clair Hill of Letart Fa.lls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas HUt am family Thurl'lday evening, arx! helped DaJI111 Hill celebrate his ' Mr. an:l Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger were in Charleston, W. Vo., Sunday to otlend the L.Yn<h, Alltona; Mr. 1111 Mrs. Homeooot!oa ot the United GosArlhl!l" Qu!Y071Utd chlldren, Den- pel Mission where Rev. 0, G. nis, JiJDDQ', JOOnle arxl Nancy, MoKinney Ia pastor. Rev, Mo· Columbus; Mr. Tmt utslnger, Kinney oolebnted hls slxcy..fifth and Mr1. Bertha Demamore of blrthdo,y Monday and wiU retire Gallawl)', Ohio. from hll ._toymentand become The LatwaviUe Church oholr • Cull-<lmo evonpliot of the Goa· Allll at the Wooley Chlpe) Churoh pel Thorocll)' nll!ht where Rev. LemMr. and Mrs. Jim Riflle and la7 ol RutlaDd .... holdlt~~ ..... IUtlly moved "'"" Letart Falla vhal. ', Mr. Premond steven. who has Hen 1 medical paUent ln Holzer lloopltftl' tor oevenl dl)'o, wu -r takstlto Collllllbua Sundl)',where bo will Unlverait;y Ho.. pital for further treabtlen~ Mrs. llarte $teve111 wiU all)' with her ~ter, Mrs.HoleoEagliah olCoilanbtts. birthday. vacated by the Rlflles. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush 1111 IUtlly vlaited with Mr. and Mrs. lllD Rlflle ot CloriDP>n recently, Rowe Io enwiO¥td asdriY. er ol the Eddla Educator Bookllo)' ~~er~ otar1111 to adiOOI Ia Mr. 1111 Mrs. Jock CUmmins Frodttrtacabitrr. VL lind IUtlly of Cobanbus, 1110111 Mr. a44'1Ji-o. Jotm UCQd IUid the wee- with Mr. and Mro. '( sweet potatoes, drained and cut Into fourths Flour for gravy dles Amdltary of &Yracuse Fire bepartment. SUNDAY CHICKEN BARBECUE, begin. rdng tla.m.Smda,yonrlverparklng lot sponsored by Pomeroy to 8 servmgs. ' BAN l"RANCIBCO <UPIICalltornta sea o t t e r a once enUre West Coaat, Two con •nior liM foocl, .,._,. tolnment, m"1ie, dancl,. an4 dining wh.n al i!MII,.nllvely 01 one )'CIU 1toy or the PLEASANT POINT RESORT FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 675-1611 Rote• for 2 be9ine gt BUFFETS Ev•ry Fridoy & Sunday _ Your Foororlte On• To Th• B. . t At The Tr•~:~~t PLEASANT POINT RESORT w. v•. . RED-! , QUA~ITY SOLID-STATE COMPACT CONSOlE STEREO :. STREET SCENE In downtown Re1kjavlk wHh Hs modem store1 and teeming tralflr. FM/AM/STEREO FM RADIO Prov1des the best on Stereo FM. plus ou tsland tfl\) conventtona l FM an d AM 'ecepu on S terao FM mchca lor li ght THE MORE YOU STAND THE MORE YOU NEED------- 10 WATTS OF PEAK MUSIC POWER So lod -slale 60W ampli f1e r de llve1s co nstant peak oeriOIIII<me e to r thrilling stereo sound Instan t WiHm· up cooleo uperatoo n Hush MICRO - TOUCH ~· 2G TONE ARM The mosl pmle ctlv bal anced tone Jrm m home stereo. T1ad s at il me re two grarns-can 't acc1 dentally rurn a lme recortl malB rematn In the Pacific waten otr southern Monterey knits Gain County and northern San Luia NEW YORK <UPil - "Knlt Obispo County in r lfornta. one, purl two, we can make a Thill Is because tue otters. suit for you." prized for their tur. were huntThis football-sty le cheer may ed nearly to entnctJon 41111na' SIX-SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM lm.'l udes two grant 10" woo fe1s. twu ew:ponentoal horns . two 3%" cone -type twee te rs Broad range •esponse of 60 to 15.000 cps P~ Tape Input/Output Jacks • Stereo Precisron Record Changer • ProviSion lor Optronat Extension Speakers. l.he lut century and the early be chanted by producers ot 1900a. The animal 1s now pro· men's clothing soon 1C knitted fabrics continue their rapid tected by law. BEST YEAR YET TO GET TH E BEST advance, says Melnhard-Com- merclal Corporation, a factorFloyd Cummins. Sundl)' guests Ing firm that provides muuona were Mra. Florence Clnnady ot of dollars a ye&r in ftnancllll G.Uipotla, and MrL De!Jlha Hoy. support to textile and apparel firma. man ot Letart Falls. $9. 50 Fits in wh~re oth•rs can't ... ytlt it f11turts rich. full console stlfeo sound! Otters Prot.ded &long the AT THE BEAUTIFU~ PLUSA!>IT POINT RESORT CREDENZA SMING Firs Department. from Baja Calltornta in Mexico to the straits of Juan de P'uca 1n Washlr1«ton. Now less than 700 or the ant· 2 FOR 1 WEEKEND October & November SPECIAL IIIIIICINC NEW ,_ fiMII. Combine fto~:~r, salt a nd pepper. Dredge meat in seasoned flour. Bro':"n m l~rd or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add water, basJI, marjoram and onions . Cover tightly and cook s~owi.Y 2'h hours . Add brussels sprouts and continue cookin 1.<> mmutes .. Add sweet potatoes and continue cooking an addf. twnal 15 mmutes or until meat is tender and vegetables are do~e . Remo~e meat and vegetables to serving platter Thicken pookmg liquid with flour for gravy if desired Si~ &fracuse Grade School, Saturday, 4:30 p. m. to 1 p.m ., sponsored by La- Mrs. BW Jaek1011, the former Betb' Adams, la a surgical paUent at Salem City HoBPitol, Solem, Ohio. Mrs. llrod,y Croig ol New Hato the Jim All,y reaide..,.. Mr. ven, visited her parents, Mr. 1111 Mro, Lester Roush 1111 llm- and Mra. Floyd Norris recently. Uy wW mow in the resklence mobUe. - · Gorb,y, who has open! II weeko In school at ColiDII· Howll"d Doaohue lo o medical llus, fll'lduOted Ill Saturdl)' lind paUent at Vanna Metttortal wiU lt)ettd • · week with hlo par- lloopital. i eou come. flocked tn herds or thousanda ' tr:om achool sponsored; publi c welSUPPER, . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ander· son of North Unicy, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson TORNADO MAJORETIES - Majorettes of the Southern High School marching band for thhi Housh during the weekend. yea.r are front ~ow kneeling, left, Pam Buck arxl Cary Morris, and back row, standing, Jan Twenty - one were in Sunday Alkire, head maJOrette, and Sus1e Wippel. Majorelte Mickie Wolfe was absent at the taking of the photo. - Sentinel Photo. school and collection was$11,2 4. Mattie Lawrence and daugh· ter or Spiller spent an evening with Margaret Ann Carleton and Patrick recently, Dixie Circle returned to college at Athens last weekeOO. By LOUIS CASsElS hil'ltary of the United States was Excluded from the power John Ferry, Fern strausburg WASHINGTON (UPI) - Slrn:e offered today to the United structure originally were all of Athens, Evelyn Ingram of Co- the founding of the Republic, Press lrternational editors and Indians, Orientals, Negroes, lumbus, Jane Ingram of R i o outsiders have been trying to publisllers conference by Dr. Grande, Rev. L. L. and Helen crash their wa,y into the power John P. Spiegel, director of the Southern Europeans, M1ddle Roush of GalJipolis wert! week· structure of America, while Lemberg Center ror the Study Easterners, working p~le and end visitors at the OOrne of Ralph insiders tried to bar their way. of Violence, Bralkleis Universi- poor people, Catholics, Jews, and YOU!"€ pet~Jie. See. This has reuulted time and ty, Waltham, Mass. "The history of civil disorder Mr. and Mra. Lee Harris of again in violence arxl civil Dr. Sp;egel said the U.S. in our country has been the Springfield, 0., spent the week- disorders, The outsiders have government as orl.gim.IJ..y consti· end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer won every such condlct even- luted wa.s a "quite limited drama ot one or another of Circle, Verna aOO Wavic Circle. tually, and then have become democracy" which excluded all these excluded gro~s attempt.. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Pierce insiders tr~lng to keep others persons except white, Angl~ ing to break into the democratic power structure," he said. of Athens, Hattie Powell and ouL Saxon, middle class, adult Dr. ~legel said the outsiders This analysis of the social Protesblnts, Addie, Mr. and Mrs. James Cirtrying to get in "have won cle of New Haven, W. Va. , callevery battle despite temporary ed on Mary Circle over the weeksetbacks." er.t. Currently, he said, two grou,ps Carl and Dixie Circle visited of outsiders are "trying simulrecently with Mr, and Mrs. Doyl taneously to break down the Mutti and family of Macedonia, barriers of exclusion." Ohio. They are Negroes and mill~ tant youths. Since their activities ''tend to reinforce each By GAYNOR MADDOX other, we can expect more than NEA Food and Nutrition Editor the usual amoont of violence during the current cycle at civil There. are times. in the life of every man and woman when disorders," Spiegel said. a bountiful stew 1s exactly what he wants. But remember that slew must be carefuii..Y assembled, well-seasoned and be cooked slowly for a long t1me . Meigs High sc:hool auditorium In Middleport, 8:30 to11:30p.m.; JrrNEY ;. . 3 lbspa. lard or dripping& 2 cups water II tops. basil Don Garby is a medical pa. tieot at Veterans Hospital, ....,,.•••••' .'•.• . ;'"' .. . ~=­ the funeral. 111111 Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, Olk HW, Ohio; Mrs. Helen llalb, Hamden. OhJOj Mrs. lfu Qul,.y, Athotul; Mr. COr! GROUND BEEF sure, asthma, emphysema, cystic fibrosis or tuberculosis to be vaccinated at once wttb any type of influenza vaccine that is now in stock and revaccinated when the new vaccine is ready. Here is a good recipe. It uses Brussels sprouts and sweet potatoes. 1111 son, LEAN tic heart disease, hmleoln& oi lhe arteries , high hlootl pres- Larry Barr and son, David. Mrs. Donna Gheen and boys Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr n:~ eeived word of the death of their took Bruce McGiU to Lawrenceslater.tn-law, Mrs. William Barr burg, Ky., to visit his sister. game; the Jays w:tu emcee. or Buckeye Lake, Ohio. Her run.. SATURDAY era1 was at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. !UGH SCHOOL danoe parcy, Alpha Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Larry with the Jays, Saturday at the Barr and Michael Barr attended ' ~ 6:30 p. m. at the hall in Pome- DEAR POLLY-I do want to get a word in about the way I handled the problem of one type of "junk" mail. I received a large envelope C<Jntaining the advertloement of a special brand of nylon hose, manufactured in the South. It said lo three places that a dear friend of mine had sent lo my oame as one who would Uke to take advantage of this special offer. I wrote back thanking them for this grand loformalion and said that U they would he 80 kind as to let me know the name of my dear friend 1 would !fke to sen~ two orders-one for me and one for her as a thank you gesture. That was the end of that.-ROSE "l '' 1top by in the morninc!" _. 5 to 7 lbs. Average 30 Thursday night at the Pomellaptlst Church. worked out very well. It I chronic illnesses as rhe~a~ Attending were Mr. aoo Mrs. Apple Grove Fresh Golden Premium SALTINE CRACKERS • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. bx. 39c Orao Sandwich CREAM COOKIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. b1. 53c Halloween Candies Now On Display ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p, m. Thunda.Y at the hall. ELEANOR CffiCLE, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Heath Methodist Church; Mrs. Charles Byer, de· votional leader; Mrs. Max Donarue to present program. POMEROY SOCIETY of t h e American Baptist Women at 7 :· seemed no place to keep I.angsville · ,. ' HOLSUM ICED SWEET ROLLS 7:30p.m. •• OUR GOOD FISH SQUARES l them together, so I decided to use my granddaughter's smau, hard plastic pool. Empty, of course. This !\ Ful- Valu Meats! Breaded DEAR POLLY-When our dog had nine puppies, there I BAKERY SPECIAL! $1 Catsup__________ 3~.:~- $1 Salad Dressing__ 3i::~S1 ,I N~ws Notes Reg, 39c Wagner's Low Calori• SIDE CLANCES By Cill Fox H- · .,. ... " Several Kinds GOOD VALUE BUYS! "Imagine me, a kid from the Bronx, speaking at the Plaza Hotel," he muses . "It's amazing. When I was a kid I never thought I'd see the inside of the Plaza . Now , I'm a featured speaker in it. "Sometimes, I don 't believe it myself .. DOG DEAR POLLY-My plastic dish pan makes a brown stain m my white porcelain sink. I have tried bleaches and cleansers but to no avail, and would be most grateful for any suggested remedies .-MRS. G. R. P . l I lt. y ., made; entertainment, door prize donated by K. and C, Jewelry; 1fxth grade mothers to serve. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, 8 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart Catholic Churcll auditorium; preceded by Rosary services at Polly's Problem-----. !I box day at the school, preceded by execull\le session; all room mothers and committee members urged to attend as tlnal plans ror the Halloween carnival will be in the "pockets" between the tacks.-BETTY I\ No.2!2 cans CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE DOUBLE PIZZA WITH CHEESE '' The Store With A Hart" in the Bronx. "That started my sports career," says Promuto. " The coach offered me a deal. He said he'd gel me off the ·, 5TH ond PEARL STS., RACINE Saint Michael's High School cleanup detail if I came out for track. I agreed. The nexl fall, I came back to school ...d decided to try out for tle football team." That's anotbe.r story. ' ARGO SLICED BRADBIJRV PTA, 7:30 Thurs. DEAR POLLY-To store odd shapes and sizes of bo!Ues in a tlrawer, ta.ke a strip of one-inch-wide elastic and fasten, at lntervals, With tbumbtacks to the inner side of a drawer The bottles wU! stand upright and without spills when placed I \~,oz. INSTANT COFFEE It was the longest javelin throw ever seen at Mount :I persons who have isueb distance. GAMMA bus and Southern Ohlo Electric Co, thing that needs attention, he places one of these pins on the spot. ThlS saves us both a lot of time. He now gives me the auitcaae with such clothes lo it and I do the job when 1 have Ume, often before he gets up lo the morning. This would work well for college students who send their laundry home to be done .-MRS. E. K. \ women, persons over 6l aod the one traveling the greatest and Gary Rife, Middleport, and MU Chapter orB eta Miss Gall Bragg, Beckley, W. Sigma P111Sororii;Y,8p,m, Thurs- VL day, social rooms of the Colum- hi DEAiothR POLLY-My son works in a nearby city and brloga I c. es home to he meaded. It uaed to take half an hour for him to find and show me what needed to he fixed. 1 gave ' are, however, urging pregnant PUllins hostel!lllea. XI ' F0 ger 5................ Peac es.......... Pizza ..................... c~~~. ~-~:· P.ur. ·l na.••••••••••••••••• R. D. MoCarty, Middleport, the oldest person atteootrw; Chris Watkins of Colwnbus, the young. estj Mr. and Mrs. Ranee Watkins of Fruitland Park, Fla., Jividen, program leader; Mn. Mike, Mn. Ellen Wirth, Pome-. Hattie &nlth, devotional chair- roy; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wat. man; Mrs. Alma Mlller, M r 1. killB, Point Pleaaant; Mra. Freda Lemma Ugtrter, and Miss Zells Watkins, Mrs. Nellie Watkins, By POLLY CRAMER FUL-VALU BUYS Bahre Avenue in the Bronx . recently at the Krodel Park here. Recognition na given Mrs. MethodliJf. Church, 2 p.m. Thurs- and Chris, Columbus; Mr. aJKI day, at the church. Mrs. Edltb Mn. Robert Watkins and son, Spots With Safety Pine C'UC A reunioo William Pugh anddaughter, Tina, TIIURIIJAY Moundsville, W. VL; Mr. and AFTERNOON CffiCLE, Heath Mrs. Thomas Watkins, Tmuny Mark Need-of-Repair By MARTY RALBOVSKY ' PT. PLEASANT - Although earlier U.S. Public Health Service predictiona !Jt. dicated that inftuenza would not he a serious problem tbiJ year, an outbreak of a ..., strain of Asian loftuenza bu been reported lo San Diego Calif. A v a cc In e to combai this strain will not be generally available unU! midNovember. Health authorltiea of the Watkin& family was held ,', WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, 7:30p.m. Wemesdl)'atthe lo. She will speak on the work Fl>meroy Masonio Temple. of the Church ol the Nazarene SYRACUSE Homemakers elub,. In South Atrlca with special ema 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Muphasts on the medical mission- nicipal Park; bring own table ary work. service; guest speaker; open to all homemakers. Beverage will POLLY'S POINTERS Pointing the Way to Better Valuesl N€W YORK-(NEAl-Vincent Louis Promuto grew up on Reunion Held ::: be provided. chewed out a young guy on has ever played. -~- Watkins Family ,· Min Ruth R. MatcheU, mis-sionary to South Africa, now all right And aware. Alt•r the Eagles shut him out wi.thout game . a reception, he showed me But I don't feel that 'nllil!, something. Most receivers I don't think I've ever~ want to sulk. I told him alter a touchdown pass that meant the game he proved to me he as much to me as the 82-yllJd 1 was a man. bomb he caught ·against the:; Red skins. In my own exCite• When we went out to play the Redskins, I nevef saw ment1 I ran 75 yards down the Homer more jumpy. He field to meet him. I wanted dropped a square-out the first that touchdown lor him, hill time I went to him. But I first of the season, as a spesaw something e I s e. He cial Ioken of the hest game he ~'"'-=~ NEA Sports Writer The Daley Sentinel, Mlddleport-P ... eroy, o., Oct. 9, 1•88 Missionary to Speak . Social \ •••calendar But he doesn't drop it. And once he gets the football, he's as strong as any runner I've ever seen in the open field. Yet he wouldn't make a good for a wide receiver, and the Giants were ready to turn Y.A. Tittle told me, "Francis, Well, let's face it, when Homer Jones first came into the National Football League, he was as raw a talent as =---- The Versatile Promuto Star Lineman, Lawyer was right. Southern, he was brought up "Homer," I said, "you got a good idea." And I simply danced around the anyone ever saw. He told me According to reports In the trade, the C.I.T. Plnancl&l COrporation subsidiary says, t.he success of knJtted turllenecka and knitted sweaters may prea sage the arrinl or knitted sulta 1n la.rre nwnben "sooner than most people thtnt." ~ OUJtJ Gust VISIT BAKERS BUDGET SHO, For lnlipeDIIWI J!ame FW"IIIIItlqp BAKER fURNITURE MJDDIEJIOJn't Q. BLACK NARROW and WIDE WIDTH 12.99 FOR LONG DAYS QN YOUR FEET! Soft soles, steel shank support, li&ht walaht. They afa a joy for the woman who wants mllaqa comfort THE SHOEBOX Wlt~te 5booo Are Softliblr P•icod ., o..,~,.-... styMdcabinetinQenutn. Marple veneers. lift lid y, 1 MN(I'I, ~ The DE KOVEN DUM Charming Eertv America, The q4Uiity goes in and record storege t~ctl . AS btlfort~tMn~gonon~ ~~W J99.95 INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIODLEPORT, OHIO •. f �, ... ~.--- ,;;r., ) . ; ~·'IJ ' ..-- '· . . . ------. . - ,_.. ....... ~-": - · · ....... -~ ~---~- . . ~ -- -··· ..... ..... . .. ,.. _.....- - - - -- - - ----------- - .. . ~.---·.,..-....-·•···....,.. ~ ,...., ,..,....,...,,. ~-w· • ~-·~ 0., OcL 9, 1968 7 9, 1988 \ ... ·, Pla~ .~lting BINGO ODD I BINGO EVEN I .~· .;..WAVITO ! ! Ff1'1h lr.••t or Let !WIN!WIN! Quarter Fryers •••• ••· 39c Picnics .......... . 39c Pork Chops ....... ·•· 79c Bucket Steak ...... 99c Fresh or USDA CHOICE Center Cut- By Tile l'i .'C<' NO PURCHASE NECES~RY TO PARTICIPATE. BINGO ODD! BINGO EVEN! GAMI CARDS AND GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST AT END OF CHECKOUT LANE OR AT: STORE OFFICE . . . LIMIT ONE PER ADULT CUSTOMER HR STORE VIS'IT. GAME MATERIALS ALSO MAY BE OBTAINED BY MAILING REQUESt TO P.O. BOX 69-C, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN. Quarter Sliced Loin Kroger's Famous Quality Beef or Pork POMEROY KROGER OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. lh. lb. @ US Rolls 29c FLESCHMANN MarR"arine Quarters 2 1~b. ""''· 79c INSTANT Tenderay Boneless Boston Ground Churk _ lb. 6f koll Roast CHOICE · KROGER CINNAMON Full Shentc Half Smoked Steak . Ham .. Plumrose "Camp•r Special" Canned Sliced Fresh Spare Ribs_ 59c lb. Bacon S01cher's Regular, Thick, & Garlic Bologna __ ·;~. 39c lb. Kwick Krlsp Bacon Strve & Sue Slictt& 49c • lb. Bacon 2-U.. ""'· $1.15 79c Sea Pak Liver Loaf_ Osc:11r M.. ver Sandwich Spreed or Oscar BRAUNSCHWEIGER SausaO'e ..... 39c pkf. Mav~r $}29 2~b. pkg• Kahn's Relish Loaf Dr 1-oz. 59c pkJ. Fish Sticks ~·- ""•· 1/2-gal. crtn11. MAXWELL HOUSE CI'<FEE 47 C 2 ~~~ $1.39 Phase III Soap ) fill the squares In any row across, or diagonallyan.d~....a.rJ 6 • • •• . ·• 2 .... bm 39c Shortening 2·1b. 1o..z. ,., 79c HERE'S HOW TO PLAY .. BINGO ODD! BINGO EVEN!,; t. Gtl 1 FREE .. 8inp Odd! Bi~IO hen!" Mtsltr Cud 1nd one fREE Glmt Ticket per llore visit. on requnt II end fJI tlllllt~out lanes or tt slore office 11 eny Kro1er Store: Game mattrllls 1110 1111)' 1M! obtamtd bJ m1111n1 request to P.O. 6oa:69-C. Birmmahtm, Midupn 48010. 2. No pur<:nne necHt.Aif)' Ia partrcipate. -'dulls onl~ tlrgrtrte to piiJ. 3. On filCh Glmt Ticktlart 3 Binlo MarKers. To uveal the Markers, &lllltly rub off the special rinst ·twty ink while holdinll icke under runninl ••ttl. hell Binao M11k11 corresponds to a space in,rrne of tbe 6 pmu en your Game Card. 4. Wh" you 1\lvt mealed the Binao Mlfktrs, ctrelully pHI them all olttle Glme Ticket and place thetrl In ttlllr appr_o.P_r_iale spacts on your Glme Card. hample: II one of ~our Bin&o Mtrkcrrs i1.1 ~~ In the $500 Game. remove thlt M11k11lrom yo11r Game l K:k8t 1nd ptiCe rt on the tPICI numberld s-e in the $500 Game. When you complete any row ol ~ squ11e:s ltron. Clown, or dliiDnlllf, Y01J 111 a winner. You wrll find iiJ sq111111 in utll Game marked FRH . This INikH It usitr lor you to wi~. beeluse you can complete a row without collectrn1 the Mlrltrs that tantlpond to the FlllE square! For example : i~ the $SO Glme, you need only lilt Marken lor 3-B, 3-N, and l·D, because lland l-G are FR[£. ~- WUn ~au han 1 winninl ctrd, •hich hn bttn wtrililfl by tuthori.J:ed pe.-1011nel, you dl be IWirded yo11r prize. When lur~ IRI in ~OUI W!RniAI Gild, Ill Of ~OUr 81n10 Mlrkers whrth Ill not p11t o1 the winnin& row may bt removed 1nd tnnslerred to 1 new Card. ONLY ONE PRIZE Will IE AWARDED PER IIAIIIE ON ANY ONE CARD. li. lnallld o1 Binp Milkers. some pme tickets may contain 1 m1rker lor Top "V1lrur SUmps. If riCtivt one of tlltse , simply turn in your m~rlter to tht ctshrtf and she writ ar~ yo11 your ltlmps.• 1. Game mattrilll vtrid if illeaible, 11tered. mutilat!d, dtlaced, oriJmpered with in 1ny w1y. {SM Rarlts fll & 1).4.) 8. Game mttlfLIIs void wller• tiled or restrrcted by law. , ,ou 9. GJmt ends upon announcement by KrDiill. All prizes must be dtimed wiltlin five (5) dlys Potato Chips 10. Kro11t1 rtser~es the .riaht to rejec:t.an~ material• contlinin& printin& or other errors IIIII mn appur in any materrlltu led rn tltrs pma 1nd to void an)' such materials. 11 . Glme materials wllid only lor this lame al this division ol The Kro&er Co. All Glmt Tickets, Brn&a M1rkers, and Game Cards mus have tnt ume nfln number. htmplt: If you hive G1m1 Card U!ries ~JJ, all at your pmt piiCII must hiVtllrin Ill. ' 12. [mployees of The Krcaer Co .. Dansicc Auotiltes, their ld~erlisin&a&enciei and members ol their irnmeditlt flmilres not eli&ible to win. 13. (1) (2) (3) 1-lb., 2.... """· Kroger Bladcblrry, Grapre, Apph, Cocoa _____ _ Cheese Nips 39c 10-oJ. pkg. (S BINGO MARKER VOID IF ABOVE 5 ITEMS ARE NOT CLEARL V VISIBLE. It "BinJO Odd! Brn1o henT" Serie1 m mark!B must conform rn Silt and 11!1Pt to tile euinple rllustrtled in Rule ll anll mu1t contain th e 11vt ilems of aulhtnticatii)O dest_ribN in Rule lJ 111d lilt dtti&n illustrated in ltlt p11t1Cul1r pme btin1 played on this master card Of olt!erwill marken will be void. @Copyright 1967, Oansico Assoc11tes, Inc. STRIETMANN ZESTA Crackers 28c 7-oz. pkg. ··r:. ·:J ·:J,..·. .·~_.' ' ,_ 2-lb, con ElderLterry & 69C Juices ___ 2 PRtH.~ Shampoo KROGER FIIOZ&N VItAmin C Enrld.ll ~ Fnm FloriA 01a1111t. Kroger 5moottl & Crundt. PMnut Hi Nu Milk 88c ... 2 = 89c -•nt Secret ___ . _. 7. : 79c $1.59 Silo !loroy Crest ... _....:!:' 69c 11.99 Slot R....... & H.T.H. HiddonMonk Hair Spray _. 1!:' 95c SUS Stu AMfnpUc .... 78 . . ·-··· 1~ M1crm c .).pate.. ~..k........... 12-oz. Kreft Ollv• Pimento, Pimento, Pi........ ' Rollth J... ... Clint Cheese __ 3 ::· 89c Pillsllwy Or-. Rollin. Butter ___ 3 89c Grwn Giant 99< Rolls __ .. 2 .... 79c P•r-lr:ay Qu.rters 1-lb. pkes. 87c Glo~nt 61h ·OI. cans Pf'a~ 89c 6 Drinks rl.tn lid Ve!!'et~bles 3 :;:: 89c l(reger Buttermilk 3 ""· 79c {ce Cream _. _ "'· 49c ___ . _ 4 1!, $1 YAlUAILI COUPON -'No C..,... ...... All Flavors K._, Piolo Style 900 Extra Top Value Stamps With Coupons In This Ad! Waffles . 10 ~ $1 Peppericlge t-arm Cakes ______ ';;,· 19cG.... $1 Gretn Giant L.SU.Ur Chicken of S... Chunk Tuna ____ 3 c....., ~;:- Curn . ____ 4 ~~~1 ""' $1 : •• 69e Pepsi Cola Krog•r Frosen &Cor-IDonlth Margarine 3 ~~· Plus depo 1 it 16 or.. bottles ~ Jelly _____ 3 ;:-: $1 "Suld SwHt" AsiOI'ted $1.29 Size Rtlul•r & Mint "2 FRE'E Ouncor' NABISCO 8inao M1rker void 11 it don no! htve on it : Size at game Series 133 Marker letter (4) Marker number (5) Marker number spelled out 99c Flour . ___ _ 2-lb. bOll 39c $1 HersMy's Instant $1.41 lla Silo ..... Tullo $1.11 11.1-oL u.old WISE 11tn 1nnouncement or they are forfeited . " ! :, Aunt J..,lno P.....ke Bread ___ . 4 49c bath ban . ! • For your Hllir Care SPRY Remove the Bingo Markers from your Game Ticket - they peel off easily - and ... + Wen White & Auorted Colors Toil.t Krot•r Buttercrust 2 ' ~oft ,. Phase III Soap ,, Kreger Brand Fruit Ice Milk Praise Soap .· • Cheese .... ~ 59c Cocktail .. 4!.:: 89e Tissue ... 4~~ 89c Pledge 59c Kroger All Flavors Ccffee 78c lb. can bars Kroqer Semi-Saft HaH-MDen LonghGm Perch F'ISh ~.~:· $1.69 ".... 69c FOlGER'S 2 bath 39c Smo•li• Link ,., Maxim 1-oz. I•• $1,79 To reveal the Bingo Markers on your free Game Ticket, hold Ticket under running water and gently rub off the special rinse-away ink. (SileO<! lit. 4k) WhDII' lh. Chuck Roast Copyright, The Kroger Crt., 1968 We res~rvl" the right to limit quantities, Smo~ t!d .... ,_.,_ .. 3 lbs. Fresh Ground Meah Exp 10/12/68 .":'} MONARCH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE. BINGO ODD! BINGO EVEN! GAME CARDS AND GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST AT END OF CHECKOUT LANE OR AT STORE OFFICE ... LIMIT ONE PER ADULT CUSTOMER PER VISIT. Fruit Cocktail 2 .......... ~9c BEECHNUT STRAINED Baby Foods lite Crisco Tokay Red DeliciorUJ Grapes ••. 19c Apples 4 FREE too '}ears _ 10 ,.,. 89c SolO<! .:. <.:::"'ltoes . 3 F- :~ FREE "50 G 1 $: • ,..... Country Oveo Dooulo ,, "7!"f'llf'l / Exp. 10/12/Y 'l'tJ!lr! 'nt~!!Dt.T IU!OIIIII ---·- n.. $1 ~ FREE too I'; j:' . Any Gill.rh T'ooh Alii. 11- - Ill>. l"illtl' ...... '--_,_ .. 1 17·••· pkg. F)orldi Clltp Cobod n .. Ext;>. :rlt.l.lt\ -39c (1 1 _vAtuuu cou•o.. rG, fl.;'[~!!~~!!!!: , ~ · D.TRA TOP YAtUI ItAMPS ~~ ~ IXRA JOII VMUI ltAMPI 11l11111!oC...._._, .... :!o? ... -~-.._..... : Exp. J0/12/68 8orttttl BrOCCOli C·J ~ vALuuu couPON . .. plac~ your Bingo Markers in their proper positio"' on your Bin&o Odd! Bingo Even! Game Card. 29c ll'liODS 36c f 2 cans FNih Ovet • TS follow ~ lb. bag __ TOP YAlUI STAI.,III .... .._', ................. any pkg: l'oll lulbs , �, ... ~.--- ,;;r., ) . ; ~·'IJ ' ..-- '· . . . ------. . - ,_.. ....... ~-": - · · ....... -~ ~---~- . . ~ -- -··· ..... ..... . .. ,.. _.....- - - - -- - - ----------- - .. . ~.---·.,..-....-·•···....,.. ~ ,...., ,..,....,...,,. ~-w· • ~-·~ 0., OcL 9, 1968 7 9, 1988 \ ... ·, Pla~ .~lting BINGO ODD I BINGO EVEN I .~· .;..WAVITO ! ! Ff1'1h lr.••t or Let !WIN!WIN! Quarter Fryers •••• ••· 39c Picnics .......... . 39c Pork Chops ....... ·•· 79c Bucket Steak ...... 99c Fresh or USDA CHOICE Center Cut- By Tile l'i .'C<' NO PURCHASE NECES~RY TO PARTICIPATE. BINGO ODD! BINGO EVEN! GAMI CARDS AND GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST AT END OF CHECKOUT LANE OR AT: STORE OFFICE . . . LIMIT ONE PER ADULT CUSTOMER HR STORE VIS'IT. GAME MATERIALS ALSO MAY BE OBTAINED BY MAILING REQUESt TO P.O. BOX 69-C, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN. Quarter Sliced Loin Kroger's Famous Quality Beef or Pork POMEROY KROGER OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. lh. lb. @ US Rolls 29c FLESCHMANN MarR"arine Quarters 2 1~b. ""''· 79c INSTANT Tenderay Boneless Boston Ground Churk _ lb. 6f koll Roast CHOICE · KROGER CINNAMON Full Shentc Half Smoked Steak . Ham .. Plumrose "Camp•r Special" Canned Sliced Fresh Spare Ribs_ 59c lb. Bacon S01cher's Regular, Thick, & Garlic Bologna __ ·;~. 39c lb. Kwick Krlsp Bacon Strve & Sue Slictt& 49c • lb. Bacon 2-U.. ""'· $1.15 79c Sea Pak Liver Loaf_ Osc:11r M.. ver Sandwich Spreed or Oscar BRAUNSCHWEIGER SausaO'e ..... 39c pkf. Mav~r $}29 2~b. pkg• Kahn's Relish Loaf Dr 1-oz. 59c pkJ. Fish Sticks ~·- ""•· 1/2-gal. crtn11. MAXWELL HOUSE CI'<FEE 47 C 2 ~~~ $1.39 Phase III Soap ) fill the squares In any row across, or diagonallyan.d~....a.rJ 6 • • •• . ·• 2 .... bm 39c Shortening 2·1b. 1o..z. ,., 79c HERE'S HOW TO PLAY .. BINGO ODD! BINGO EVEN!,; t. Gtl 1 FREE .. 8inp Odd! Bi~IO hen!" Mtsltr Cud 1nd one fREE Glmt Ticket per llore visit. on requnt II end fJI tlllllt~out lanes or tt slore office 11 eny Kro1er Store: Game mattrllls 1110 1111)' 1M! obtamtd bJ m1111n1 request to P.O. 6oa:69-C. Birmmahtm, Midupn 48010. 2. No pur<:nne necHt.Aif)' Ia partrcipate. -'dulls onl~ tlrgrtrte to piiJ. 3. On filCh Glmt Ticktlart 3 Binlo MarKers. To uveal the Markers, &lllltly rub off the special rinst ·twty ink while holdinll icke under runninl ••ttl. hell Binao M11k11 corresponds to a space in,rrne of tbe 6 pmu en your Game Card. 4. Wh" you 1\lvt mealed the Binao Mlfktrs, ctrelully pHI them all olttle Glme Ticket and place thetrl In ttlllr appr_o.P_r_iale spacts on your Glme Card. hample: II one of ~our Bin&o Mtrkcrrs i1.1 ~~ In the $500 Game. remove thlt M11k11lrom yo11r Game l K:k8t 1nd ptiCe rt on the tPICI numberld s-e in the $500 Game. When you complete any row ol ~ squ11e:s ltron. Clown, or dliiDnlllf, Y01J 111 a winner. You wrll find iiJ sq111111 in utll Game marked FRH . This INikH It usitr lor you to wi~. beeluse you can complete a row without collectrn1 the Mlrltrs that tantlpond to the FlllE square! For example : i~ the $SO Glme, you need only lilt Marken lor 3-B, 3-N, and l·D, because lland l-G are FR[£. ~- WUn ~au han 1 winninl ctrd, •hich hn bttn wtrililfl by tuthori.J:ed pe.-1011nel, you dl be IWirded yo11r prize. When lur~ IRI in ~OUI W!RniAI Gild, Ill Of ~OUr 81n10 Mlrkers whrth Ill not p11t o1 the winnin& row may bt removed 1nd tnnslerred to 1 new Card. ONLY ONE PRIZE Will IE AWARDED PER IIAIIIE ON ANY ONE CARD. li. lnallld o1 Binp Milkers. some pme tickets may contain 1 m1rker lor Top "V1lrur SUmps. If riCtivt one of tlltse , simply turn in your m~rlter to tht ctshrtf and she writ ar~ yo11 your ltlmps.• 1. Game mattrilll vtrid if illeaible, 11tered. mutilat!d, dtlaced, oriJmpered with in 1ny w1y. {SM Rarlts fll & 1).4.) 8. Game mttlfLIIs void wller• tiled or restrrcted by law. , ,ou 9. GJmt ends upon announcement by KrDiill. All prizes must be dtimed wiltlin five (5) dlys Potato Chips 10. Kro11t1 rtser~es the .riaht to rejec:t.an~ material• contlinin& printin& or other errors IIIII mn appur in any materrlltu led rn tltrs pma 1nd to void an)' such materials. 11 . Glme materials wllid only lor this lame al this division ol The Kro&er Co. All Glmt Tickets, Brn&a M1rkers, and Game Cards mus have tnt ume nfln number. htmplt: If you hive G1m1 Card U!ries ~JJ, all at your pmt piiCII must hiVtllrin Ill. ' 12. [mployees of The Krcaer Co .. Dansicc Auotiltes, their ld~erlisin&a&enciei and members ol their irnmeditlt flmilres not eli&ible to win. 13. (1) (2) (3) 1-lb., 2.... """· Kroger Bladcblrry, Grapre, Apph, Cocoa _____ _ Cheese Nips 39c 10-oJ. pkg. (S BINGO MARKER VOID IF ABOVE 5 ITEMS ARE NOT CLEARL V VISIBLE. It "BinJO Odd! Brn1o henT" Serie1 m mark!B must conform rn Silt and 11!1Pt to tile euinple rllustrtled in Rule ll anll mu1t contain th e 11vt ilems of aulhtnticatii)O dest_ribN in Rule lJ 111d lilt dtti&n illustrated in ltlt p11t1Cul1r pme btin1 played on this master card Of olt!erwill marken will be void. @Copyright 1967, Oansico Assoc11tes, Inc. STRIETMANN ZESTA Crackers 28c 7-oz. pkg. ··r:. ·:J ·:J,..·. .·~_.' ' ,_ 2-lb, con ElderLterry & 69C Juices ___ 2 PRtH.~ Shampoo KROGER FIIOZ&N VItAmin C Enrld.ll ~ Fnm FloriA 01a1111t. Kroger 5moottl & Crundt. PMnut Hi Nu Milk 88c ... 2 = 89c -•nt Secret ___ . _. 7. : 79c $1.59 Silo !loroy Crest ... _....:!:' 69c 11.99 Slot R....... & H.T.H. HiddonMonk Hair Spray _. 1!:' 95c SUS Stu AMfnpUc .... 78 . . ·-··· 1~ M1crm c .).pate.. ~..k........... 12-oz. Kreft Ollv• Pimento, Pimento, Pi........ ' Rollth J... ... Clint Cheese __ 3 ::· 89c Pillsllwy Or-. Rollin. Butter ___ 3 89c Grwn Giant 99< Rolls __ .. 2 .... 79c P•r-lr:ay Qu.rters 1-lb. pkes. 87c Glo~nt 61h ·OI. cans Pf'a~ 89c 6 Drinks rl.tn lid Ve!!'et~bles 3 :;:: 89c l(reger Buttermilk 3 ""· 79c {ce Cream _. _ "'· 49c ___ . _ 4 1!, $1 YAlUAILI COUPON -'No C..,... ...... All Flavors K._, Piolo Style 900 Extra Top Value Stamps With Coupons In This Ad! Waffles . 10 ~ $1 Peppericlge t-arm Cakes ______ ';;,· 19cG.... $1 Gretn Giant L.SU.Ur Chicken of S... Chunk Tuna ____ 3 c....., ~;:- Curn . ____ 4 ~~~1 ""' $1 : •• 69e Pepsi Cola Krog•r Frosen &Cor-IDonlth Margarine 3 ~~· Plus depo 1 it 16 or.. bottles ~ Jelly _____ 3 ;:-: $1 "Suld SwHt" AsiOI'ted $1.29 Size Rtlul•r & Mint "2 FRE'E Ouncor' NABISCO 8inao M1rker void 11 it don no! htve on it : Size at game Series 133 Marker letter (4) Marker number (5) Marker number spelled out 99c Flour . ___ _ 2-lb. bOll 39c $1 HersMy's Instant $1.41 lla Silo ..... Tullo $1.11 11.1-oL u.old WISE 11tn 1nnouncement or they are forfeited . " ! :, Aunt J..,lno P.....ke Bread ___ . 4 49c bath ban . ! • For your Hllir Care SPRY Remove the Bingo Markers from your Game Ticket - they peel off easily - and ... + Wen White & Auorted Colors Toil.t Krot•r Buttercrust 2 ' ~oft ,. Phase III Soap ,, Kreger Brand Fruit Ice Milk Praise Soap .· • Cheese .... ~ 59c Cocktail .. 4!.:: 89e Tissue ... 4~~ 89c Pledge 59c Kroger All Flavors Ccffee 78c lb. can bars Kroqer Semi-Saft HaH-MDen LonghGm Perch F'ISh ~.~:· $1.69 ".... 69c FOlGER'S 2 bath 39c Smo•li• Link ,., Maxim 1-oz. I•• $1,79 To reveal the Bingo Markers on your free Game Ticket, hold Ticket under running water and gently rub off the special rinse-away ink. (SileO<! lit. 4k) WhDII' lh. Chuck Roast Copyright, The Kroger Crt., 1968 We res~rvl" the right to limit quantities, Smo~ t!d .... ,_.,_ .. 3 lbs. Fresh Ground Meah Exp 10/12/68 .":'} MONARCH NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE. BINGO ODD! BINGO EVEN! GAME CARDS AND GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST AT END OF CHECKOUT LANE OR AT STORE OFFICE ... LIMIT ONE PER ADULT CUSTOMER PER VISIT. Fruit Cocktail 2 .......... ~9c BEECHNUT STRAINED Baby Foods lite Crisco Tokay Red DeliciorUJ Grapes ••. 19c Apples 4 FREE too '}ears _ 10 ,.,. 89c SolO<! .:. <.:::"'ltoes . 3 F- :~ FREE "50 G 1 $: • ,..... Country Oveo Dooulo ,, "7!"f'llf'l / Exp. 10/12/Y 'l'tJ!lr! 'nt~!!Dt.T IU!OIIIII ---·- n.. $1 ~ FREE too I'; j:' . Any Gill.rh T'ooh Alii. 11- - Ill>. l"illtl' ...... '--_,_ .. 1 17·••· pkg. F)orldi Clltp Cobod n .. Ext;>. :rlt.l.lt\ -39c (1 1 _vAtuuu cou•o.. rG, fl.;'[~!!~~!!!!: , ~ · D.TRA TOP YAtUI ItAMPS ~~ ~ IXRA JOII VMUI ltAMPI 11l11111!oC...._._, .... :!o? ... -~-.._..... : Exp. J0/12/68 8orttttl BrOCCOli C·J ~ vALuuu couPON . .. plac~ your Bingo Markers in their proper positio"' on your Bin&o Odd! Bingo Even! Game Card. 29c ll'liODS 36c f 2 cans FNih Ovet • TS follow ~ lb. bag __ TOP YAlUI STAI.,III .... .._', ................. any pkg: l'oll lulbs , �' ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 9, 1968 Head Basketball Coach Hired for Wahama HighSchool -., BY MAXINE WALTERS ward Coon (noo-vocallooal) bllPT. PLEASANT - Teachers Uoo $10 per student. taired Tuesday night by the Ma- 9Jbstltute cooks hired were 1111 County Board ol EducaUoo Beryl Rodman, Pt. Pleuant Jr. 'were WOllam L. Capehart, to High; Roosevelt School, Mrs. AIbe placed later; Pamela Sue leo Dougherty, Mra. Ellrleda LuBulllngton Warlleld, Ordnance cas and Mrs. SUsan Be<hUe. tchool; JaCtJ~ellno McNeely, Mechanics and substitute bus West Columblaelementary; Kath- drivers hired, Arnold Ray Hig. erine Lee Thomas, Beale e1emen- g:lnbotham and Eldon Black, bus IUy; Vlrena Elaine Parker, em- drivers, and John J. Crawford, plilyod but to be placed, and Rich- maintenance. ard Haycratt, Haman High Teacht:ri'l resignation and cusSchool. todlan accepted: Patriela Scott, &Jbstitute teachers hired were Wahama Jr . and Sr. High teach~ Thomas WatM>n, Wahama Jr. and Sr. High School, social studies and head basketball L'Oach; Betty Jane steele, Hannan elementary, Jr. and Sr. High; Marie &nlth, West Columbia, and Janet SUe Boley, Ordnance school. Adult Education Teacher employment: Mrs. ~ AJber chinaki, Pt.. Pleasant; Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Hartford; Richard Haycraft, Mt. Olive; David Stephens, Arbuckle; Naomi Woodard, Leon. The adult claases will be 72 hours in length, two night! per week, three hours per night, and rate of pay is to be $4.50 per hoor. Adult Vocational Classes (schools and teachers) Wahama Higll School, '!Yplng I - Mrs . 5ltaron Cole; Point Pleasant High - Typing I, Mrs. Molly Park; otrtce machines, Mrs. Reba Woodrum; Machine ~. c. R, Schurman; Blueprint Reading, Ted Whitelocl<; Welding, Ray Wolle, tAl start In Jan. 1969; Welding I, Hershel Henderson to start October 22, 1968 tuition $65 per student; Haman Hlgh '!Yplng, Charles Keeler; Art, Wahama Higll School, Ed- \ t '' ' . ·: er; Sceva Stewart, _part _ Umo custodian and her husband hired to replace her; sadie Abner, teacher at Haman elementary; Charles Ringeisen, teacher at Hondoraoo school etrectlvo date of resignation oct. 18. A BBlary acljustmont was approved by the board lor caro1yn g:tdmore, Cowlty COOrdinaror - Title r - rota! amual salary, $8,384. The Board approved the payrnent of oavin~ assessment tor 300 feet on Main st. in the amoonl of $6S9, sub.loct to ap.. proval of the proBocutlng atiorney. Approval waa given lor tho renewal of a contract wtth the Arab Pest cmtrolln tho amount a/. $338. Warren Keeler, tranaportaUoo BUpervisor, r'IIOrtod that 15 new bus shelters had been received and were being set up with 4 alrea.zy placed. The 4 x 6 ahelters cost approximately $100 each. &apt. ~ Schools L Brooks Sml.tll reported thai the ronovaUoo of old Pt. Pl......-.t Jr. lligh 011 Main ror a new Central ele· mentary school was progressing nicely and 11 Is hoped ro move Into port or the building by Nov. 1. Smith commended Keeler !or llle work dooo at tho llulldlng M.d the big saving to the school board by lhe board employes doing the work overseen by Keeler, with the saving amounting to over $120,000, The low bid of Ute Point Of- nco 9Jpply company was acc:eptod by the board lor· chair deaks and teacher desks and chairs In tho amount of $5.947.50, providing the lurnlturo can bo dallverod In 30 day. Tho ooly other bidder was tho West VIrginia Seating Compony with a bid of $6,281.50, The board approved Textbook adopUoo as recommended by the Textbool< committee on reading, spelling, language, rorelgn language, speech and journalism tn gradel 1 throogh 8 and the 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 9, • committee haa k«1 dlachar,. ,Phases of tho mlllloo dollar proed 11J100 comploUm olthelr work, Ject at the present, aroa of 111It waa r&ported to the board ltructlon to 10 Into the ac:hnol; thai the Pt. Pleaaont Junior Higll gymnatorlum was near comploUoo and the board 'IIOUld prd>ably take possosaloo oCthe$291, 000 liulldlng oo October 20 with the backatops, lockera and bleachers to be purchased after October 20, Clrl Cook, vocallcnal school supervisor, reported that the 14 member vocatiooal school oommittee were working on three Special Stock Up llllocUan oC architects and aile of the school. II waa noted that tile school must be undor contract b.Y JID!o 30, 1969 for M&- . 1111 Count;v to bo able to ro- Prices On Our Good cefve tho l_.al grant wllleh would amount to $750,000, Tho board alaoapprovedguidollnoa for determlntng eiJglblllty of cl\lldren for free and reduced prlee meala for the school bot lunch p!'OII'am. ''Scot Lad'' Brand CLIP AND REDEEM AT KROGER f ' t Newberry, Wilma R. Sebrell, Jeanne V. Tatterson,lrene Sayre, ' Gwendolyn Hopson, Mary Ingels, Barbara Scarberry and George E. Crump, On agreement by counsel this case was heard by 11 jurors instead or 12. An innocent verdict was return-. eel in the criminal action of State ot W. Va. vs. Faye Jeffers indicted on a felonious a ssault charge with Mrs. Pauline Hall the complaining witness claiming Mrs. Jeffers struck her in the forehBad with a rock. Jurors returning the innocent verdict were: Lawrence Newberry, Ruth£. Sayre, C. A. Barnett, Vitus Harlley,Jr., foreman, ('.apt. (1-rle)' Stone, Barbara Scarben : arold Bowman, Celestine Faoor~:e, GwenOolyn !lopson, Mary Ingels, JosephYester, and RomldWhite. Prosecuting at~ torney S. D. Littlepageprest.nted the State's case while COWlsel for the defense was R. G. and R. r. Musgrsve. All jurors were excused following the two actions T'o~~1a.y until 9:30 L m, Octo,er 14th. mer a LARGE LOAVES 1 00 e Swift's "Royal Dane" LUNCHEON MEAT Scot Lod •• All Flavoro 12 oz. CAN Scot lad ~ Scat Lad Hills Bros. SPECIAL! Sat. Only Oct 12 ADAMS BREAD I •t. f i t Stork's helper, Top Value Stamps ... offering all kinds of gifts for a Very Important Baby. Here's just a few : Cutler terry sleeper ................. 4/5 book Century folding dressing table .... 7 3/5 books Riegel layette gift set ............. I 3/5 books Callaway 4-piece towel set ............ 2 books Plush kitten ............................ I book Mother's peignor set by Mojud/Kayser-Roth ......... 4 4/5 books Happy variety to chc<>se from, when you save Top Value Stamps. Over 3,000 gifts! (More gifts, more kinds of gifts, more famous brands ... than offered by any other stamp plan.) t t; ' loaves •••• t Renuzits I ant. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Willillm Oldaker aOO son, Buffalo; LelaOO Lieving, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Cd and son, GaJlipolis Ferry; AshbeJI Glover, Henderson; Carl Sel!, Pt. Pleasant. No Sports Blues for New Orleans NEW ORLEANS tUPii- Recent developmen ts have giyen New Orleans a bright. sporting outlook for the rut.ure. They inelude t.he amazing growth ot the Greater New Orleans Oolt Tournament. which has mushroomed from a as.ooo to a $100,ooo event. the anival of t.he NPL Saint! and the ABA Buccaneers, and moves toward a 'PO.,OOO-aeat domert stadium. ' r. Jiffy Corn Muffin '+>~."' SPRAY STARCH 20 oz. PEACHES CAN 4 N:~n;~ 1.00 Purina DOG CHOW ORANGE CRUSH . ~ Chuck Roast.....~:. Lady Tabor Pop Special! 25 lb. B·pak bag carton 2.69 CABBAGE Value has agift for making Lean, Tender Goad Premier Grade Beef So Delldous ARM ROAST Fresh Solid lb. AT Mark V ·~~1.00 box •• I •• i g;ant MIX $1 10 16 oz. t Scot lad INSTANT COFFEl 0 PL.. .SA~T VALLEY HOSPITAL AD . .UTTED - Mrs. Silly Wean, Pt. Pleasant; Rebecca GW, Patriot, 0.: Rardall Parsou, Leon; Callie Lane, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Roy Herdman, Maeon; Charles Starr, Pt. Pleas- .... 4 Scot Lad Jurors serving were E. W. Call, Jr., Joseph Yester, Lester S. Corrkk, foreman. Lawrence I BREAD Scot Lod Sliced )ldgment in the amount of $495. l Holsum Large Size Scot Lad work done on their business establishment with the defendants claiming the work was not satisfactory. The plaintirfwas seeking ' Q IMU' N '1'bt Scot Lad plaintiff from the defendants for I "W't ! Scot Farm PT. PLEASANT - Verdicts were returned in one civil action trial and one criminal action in Mason Countj· Circuit Court Tuesday, In the civil action trial of .<iAorge M. Mayes n. Reba and CJkley M. Williams, the jury 6lnd in favor of the pl,intiff in the amount of $375, 'I11e action concerned url)aid wages due the '' ,. IPFiltBOII, 0. PHONE! 992-34110 Scot Lad Whole Kernel This coupon good lor 100 extra Top Value Stamps with a purchase ol $5.00 more at any K•og•• Store Coupon void alter -10/ 12/68 By Jury ·~· ,, Carner Mill and Suand Sts. Apple Sauce•••••••• 6.~.3• 1. 00 Yellow Corn ••••••• S!!.1. 00 Tomato Catsup •••• s~~~:.l.OO Pineapple••••••••••• 3H:-.~~1. 00 Peanut Butter••••••• 2i~~ 69~ Vegetable Soup••• a~o~,.~:- 1. 00 Canned Pop .•.••••••••••···r·P·· c:n•• 9~ Pop, 16 ounce ••••• ::b:7~·;:'10~ Biscuits••••••••• 12 co··1. 00 Cleanser••••••••••••• ~:z~ 10~ De. tergent••••••••••••·~·; 49/t" Returned .., We Accept Federal Food Stamp• Scot Lod Verdicts .' MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 9:30-Sun. 12 to 9:30 7~ STATE OF MAINE Lar1e Size Green PEPPERS ...... :~h10e Mclntosn or Grime.s Golden PERCH FISH 3 :~~·. 1.00 Everyday Low Price - Mortlin's APPLES TV Dinners•••••• :~39e·. Everyday Low Price lb. 99~ Bananas French Fries•••• 3 ~;:·'1 1.. lO~ · · c ce . ream•••••• . Everyday Low Price- Wellesley Farm '1.. %lill. crt. Eng lis ROAST Ground BEEF· c SLICED BACON p~~. 39~ Sucher's LARD 4 lb. bucket 79~ �' ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 9, 1968 Head Basketball Coach Hired for Wahama HighSchool -., BY MAXINE WALTERS ward Coon (noo-vocallooal) bllPT. PLEASANT - Teachers Uoo $10 per student. taired Tuesday night by the Ma- 9Jbstltute cooks hired were 1111 County Board ol EducaUoo Beryl Rodman, Pt. Pleuant Jr. 'were WOllam L. Capehart, to High; Roosevelt School, Mrs. AIbe placed later; Pamela Sue leo Dougherty, Mra. Ellrleda LuBulllngton Warlleld, Ordnance cas and Mrs. SUsan Be<hUe. tchool; JaCtJ~ellno McNeely, Mechanics and substitute bus West Columblaelementary; Kath- drivers hired, Arnold Ray Hig. erine Lee Thomas, Beale e1emen- g:lnbotham and Eldon Black, bus IUy; Vlrena Elaine Parker, em- drivers, and John J. Crawford, plilyod but to be placed, and Rich- maintenance. ard Haycratt, Haman High Teacht:ri'l resignation and cusSchool. todlan accepted: Patriela Scott, &Jbstitute teachers hired were Wahama Jr . and Sr. High teach~ Thomas WatM>n, Wahama Jr. and Sr. High School, social studies and head basketball L'Oach; Betty Jane steele, Hannan elementary, Jr. and Sr. High; Marie &nlth, West Columbia, and Janet SUe Boley, Ordnance school. Adult Education Teacher employment: Mrs. ~ AJber chinaki, Pt.. Pleasant; Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Hartford; Richard Haycraft, Mt. Olive; David Stephens, Arbuckle; Naomi Woodard, Leon. The adult claases will be 72 hours in length, two night! per week, three hours per night, and rate of pay is to be $4.50 per hoor. Adult Vocational Classes (schools and teachers) Wahama Higll School, '!Yplng I - Mrs . 5ltaron Cole; Point Pleasant High - Typing I, Mrs. Molly Park; otrtce machines, Mrs. Reba Woodrum; Machine ~. c. R, Schurman; Blueprint Reading, Ted Whitelocl<; Welding, Ray Wolle, tAl start In Jan. 1969; Welding I, Hershel Henderson to start October 22, 1968 tuition $65 per student; Haman Hlgh '!Yplng, Charles Keeler; Art, Wahama Higll School, Ed- \ t '' ' . ·: er; Sceva Stewart, _part _ Umo custodian and her husband hired to replace her; sadie Abner, teacher at Haman elementary; Charles Ringeisen, teacher at Hondoraoo school etrectlvo date of resignation oct. 18. A BBlary acljustmont was approved by the board lor caro1yn g:tdmore, Cowlty COOrdinaror - Title r - rota! amual salary, $8,384. The Board approved the payrnent of oavin~ assessment tor 300 feet on Main st. in the amoonl of $6S9, sub.loct to ap.. proval of the proBocutlng atiorney. Approval waa given lor tho renewal of a contract wtth the Arab Pest cmtrolln tho amount a/. $338. Warren Keeler, tranaportaUoo BUpervisor, r'IIOrtod that 15 new bus shelters had been received and were being set up with 4 alrea.zy placed. The 4 x 6 ahelters cost approximately $100 each. &apt. ~ Schools L Brooks Sml.tll reported thai the ronovaUoo of old Pt. Pl......-.t Jr. lligh 011 Main ror a new Central ele· mentary school was progressing nicely and 11 Is hoped ro move Into port or the building by Nov. 1. Smith commended Keeler !or llle work dooo at tho llulldlng M.d the big saving to the school board by lhe board employes doing the work overseen by Keeler, with the saving amounting to over $120,000, The low bid of Ute Point Of- nco 9Jpply company was acc:eptod by the board lor· chair deaks and teacher desks and chairs In tho amount of $5.947.50, providing the lurnlturo can bo dallverod In 30 day. Tho ooly other bidder was tho West VIrginia Seating Compony with a bid of $6,281.50, The board approved Textbook adopUoo as recommended by the Textbool< committee on reading, spelling, language, rorelgn language, speech and journalism tn gradel 1 throogh 8 and the 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 9, • committee haa k«1 dlachar,. ,Phases of tho mlllloo dollar proed 11J100 comploUm olthelr work, Ject at the present, aroa of 111It waa r&ported to the board ltructlon to 10 Into the ac:hnol; thai the Pt. Pleaaont Junior Higll gymnatorlum was near comploUoo and the board 'IIOUld prd>ably take possosaloo oCthe$291, 000 liulldlng oo October 20 with the backatops, lockera and bleachers to be purchased after October 20, Clrl Cook, vocallcnal school supervisor, reported that the 14 member vocatiooal school oommittee were working on three Special Stock Up llllocUan oC architects and aile of the school. II waa noted that tile school must be undor contract b.Y JID!o 30, 1969 for M&- . 1111 Count;v to bo able to ro- Prices On Our Good cefve tho l_.al grant wllleh would amount to $750,000, Tho board alaoapprovedguidollnoa for determlntng eiJglblllty of cl\lldren for free and reduced prlee meala for the school bot lunch p!'OII'am. ''Scot Lad'' Brand CLIP AND REDEEM AT KROGER f ' t Newberry, Wilma R. Sebrell, Jeanne V. Tatterson,lrene Sayre, ' Gwendolyn Hopson, Mary Ingels, Barbara Scarberry and George E. Crump, On agreement by counsel this case was heard by 11 jurors instead or 12. An innocent verdict was return-. eel in the criminal action of State ot W. Va. vs. Faye Jeffers indicted on a felonious a ssault charge with Mrs. Pauline Hall the complaining witness claiming Mrs. Jeffers struck her in the forehBad with a rock. Jurors returning the innocent verdict were: Lawrence Newberry, Ruth£. Sayre, C. A. Barnett, Vitus Harlley,Jr., foreman, ('.apt. (1-rle)' Stone, Barbara Scarben : arold Bowman, Celestine Faoor~:e, GwenOolyn !lopson, Mary Ingels, JosephYester, and RomldWhite. Prosecuting at~ torney S. D. Littlepageprest.nted the State's case while COWlsel for the defense was R. G. and R. r. Musgrsve. All jurors were excused following the two actions T'o~~1a.y until 9:30 L m, Octo,er 14th. mer a LARGE LOAVES 1 00 e Swift's "Royal Dane" LUNCHEON MEAT Scot Lod •• All Flavoro 12 oz. CAN Scot lad ~ Scat Lad Hills Bros. SPECIAL! Sat. Only Oct 12 ADAMS BREAD I •t. f i t Stork's helper, Top Value Stamps ... offering all kinds of gifts for a Very Important Baby. Here's just a few : Cutler terry sleeper ................. 4/5 book Century folding dressing table .... 7 3/5 books Riegel layette gift set ............. I 3/5 books Callaway 4-piece towel set ............ 2 books Plush kitten ............................ I book Mother's peignor set by Mojud/Kayser-Roth ......... 4 4/5 books Happy variety to chc<>se from, when you save Top Value Stamps. Over 3,000 gifts! (More gifts, more kinds of gifts, more famous brands ... than offered by any other stamp plan.) t t; ' loaves •••• t Renuzits I ant. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Willillm Oldaker aOO son, Buffalo; LelaOO Lieving, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Cd and son, GaJlipolis Ferry; AshbeJI Glover, Henderson; Carl Sel!, Pt. Pleasant. No Sports Blues for New Orleans NEW ORLEANS tUPii- Recent developmen ts have giyen New Orleans a bright. sporting outlook for the rut.ure. They inelude t.he amazing growth ot the Greater New Orleans Oolt Tournament. which has mushroomed from a as.ooo to a $100,ooo event. the anival of t.he NPL Saint! and the ABA Buccaneers, and moves toward a 'PO.,OOO-aeat domert stadium. ' r. Jiffy Corn Muffin '+>~."' SPRAY STARCH 20 oz. PEACHES CAN 4 N:~n;~ 1.00 Purina DOG CHOW ORANGE CRUSH . ~ Chuck Roast.....~:. Lady Tabor Pop Special! 25 lb. B·pak bag carton 2.69 CABBAGE Value has agift for making Lean, Tender Goad Premier Grade Beef So Delldous ARM ROAST Fresh Solid lb. AT Mark V ·~~1.00 box •• I •• i g;ant MIX $1 10 16 oz. t Scot lad INSTANT COFFEl 0 PL.. .SA~T VALLEY HOSPITAL AD . .UTTED - Mrs. Silly Wean, Pt. Pleasant; Rebecca GW, Patriot, 0.: Rardall Parsou, Leon; Callie Lane, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Roy Herdman, Maeon; Charles Starr, Pt. Pleas- .... 4 Scot Lad Jurors serving were E. W. Call, Jr., Joseph Yester, Lester S. Corrkk, foreman. Lawrence I BREAD Scot Lod Sliced )ldgment in the amount of $495. l Holsum Large Size Scot Lad work done on their business establishment with the defendants claiming the work was not satisfactory. The plaintirfwas seeking ' Q IMU' N '1'bt Scot Lad plaintiff from the defendants for I "W't ! Scot Farm PT. PLEASANT - Verdicts were returned in one civil action trial and one criminal action in Mason Countj· Circuit Court Tuesday, In the civil action trial of .<iAorge M. Mayes n. Reba and CJkley M. Williams, the jury 6lnd in favor of the pl,intiff in the amount of $375, 'I11e action concerned url)aid wages due the '' ,. IPFiltBOII, 0. PHONE! 992-34110 Scot Lad Whole Kernel This coupon good lor 100 extra Top Value Stamps with a purchase ol $5.00 more at any K•og•• Store Coupon void alter -10/ 12/68 By Jury ·~· ,, Carner Mill and Suand Sts. Apple Sauce•••••••• 6.~.3• 1. 00 Yellow Corn ••••••• S!!.1. 00 Tomato Catsup •••• s~~~:.l.OO Pineapple••••••••••• 3H:-.~~1. 00 Peanut Butter••••••• 2i~~ 69~ Vegetable Soup••• a~o~,.~:- 1. 00 Canned Pop .•.••••••••••···r·P·· c:n•• 9~ Pop, 16 ounce ••••• ::b:7~·;:'10~ Biscuits••••••••• 12 co··1. 00 Cleanser••••••••••••• ~:z~ 10~ De. tergent••••••••••••·~·; 49/t" Returned .., We Accept Federal Food Stamp• Scot Lod Verdicts .' MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 9:30-Sun. 12 to 9:30 7~ STATE OF MAINE Lar1e Size Green PEPPERS ...... :~h10e Mclntosn or Grime.s Golden PERCH FISH 3 :~~·. 1.00 Everyday Low Price - Mortlin's APPLES TV Dinners•••••• :~39e·. Everyday Low Price lb. 99~ Bananas French Fries•••• 3 ~;:·'1 1.. lO~ · · c ce . ream•••••• . Everyday Low Price- Wellesley Farm '1.. %lill. crt. Eng lis ROAST Ground BEEF· c SLICED BACON p~~. 39~ Sucher's LARD 4 lb. bucket 79~ �--- ...... ----·/-----... - ' ... . - .... / ( Ncntilltl, Midllltpn1-Pomeroy, 0 .• Od. 9, 1868 i l .. Dal)j< SenUnOI, Scott is Given His Release CivU , Work is progressing on the Middleport Marina. Here is a large piece of earth moving equipment ~ ing readied for the job. The public use fadliQ· is beirtg built urxler contract to the l'. S. Corps of Engineers on Leading rreek, just ab<Jve its conOuence with the Ohio IUver. On the Job Program Launched at Eastern An on-the-job observation program has been initiated by the vocational business and oft'lce education departm~nt at Eastern High School. The Pomeroy United Methodist Chw-ch will be U1e scene of the ordination of its pastor Glen Hiles Sunday, Oct. 27. Among those present to take part in the event will be m~hop Francis Gerald Ensley, DD, LL.D. , bishq~ of the United Methodist Church, Ohio West AreL The Rev. Mr. Hiles has oo hesitation - ard rightly so - in admitting that he was a high school dropout in the early 1940's. He entered the U. S. Army In 1945 and did not resume his education until 195&. He received his Master of Divinity Degree from the Methodist Theological School at Delaware, Ohio, this year. Quite an admirable accompJishment for a school dropout! Right':' Following the ordination which begins at 3:30 p, m. the WSC5 and the Lydia Circle of the church will stage a reception at the Pomeroy Elementar:,o· School hoooring Bish~ Ensley and the Rev. Mr. Hiles. CONGRATULATIONS TO MR. AND MRS. KENNETH N. HUSSELL, Raclne Route 2, who Thesday observed their 29th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Russell commented that the past year has been the .. l~est" of their wedded life, and this, of course, because their I I . son. Karl, is seving in Vietnam - certainly a worry for all parents with sons there. lnddentalb, Karl has onb 42 days left to serve and then probably will be stationed in Washington. He's with the Marines. IT'S APPLE BUTIER TIME and member s of the East Letart WSCS will meet Oct. 15 to turn out some of the delicious apple product at the home of Mrs. Pete Shields. Residents may place orders by calling 247-2693, 247-2289 or 247-2208. ANOTHER MARK Of FALL - POMEHOY firemen will stage their last chicken barbecue of the season beginning alll a. m. Sun· day on the parking lot along tile river, UNLESS YOU'RE A PARENT OF A SMALL FRY in the Meigs Loca.l School District, you may not have known that youngsters in the first three elementary grades are receiving instruction in Spanish Ulis year for the first time. Frank W. Porter, a member of the Meigs District Board of Education, said that he has talked with s001e 11 sets of parents of children involved and has learned that they were skeptical when they fouOO that their children were going to be studying a foreign language at such an early age. Jlrn\·ever, the parents are quite enthused, now that the project is urxlerway, and someorthe parents are even studyi~ Spanish along with their youngsters! As for the ldds, many of them fird that Spanish is their favorite sub.le<L There's only one drawback. Teachers of the course irxlicate that the youngsters will have to receive training each year now or they will lose the advantages they have received durirJR this year's training. Porter has alSQ come through with suggestion that some Spanish speaking roreign sttdents from, perhaps, Ohio Universit)', be brought to the Meigs District to speak to the local youngsters. This as a way to further enhance the lraini~ being received. Homemakers' Council . Plans Columbus Tour •• . ' i'; ~-' ' :) f,'f •' The Meigs County Homemak- 992-3895, by Oct. 14. Additioners COWJcil is sponsoring a tour al information may be secured to German Village and Lazarus through the extension office. 1n Columbus on Thursday, <kt. 17. . ..... ·.· .:.:.:·>:·:·:·:. :-:.:.: :-;.·.· . The tour is ®CO to anyone in PT. PLEi\.SANT- The a<·Meigs County or the area who tivity report of the Mason would like to attend. Count:,o Sheriff's l.>eparuncnt German \'illage is an area. monthofSeptember has for the of Columbus dating from the released by Sheriff been early 1800's. h has been restored by indiviWals a:nd reatures George 1::• .Johnson showing the many interesting homes, parks department members traveled 7,148 miles in tl1e line of duty; and shops, The tour of Lazarua inve stigated 8 accidents reis a ''behlnd the scenes tour" sulting in two personal inju rof a large department store. Transportation wtll be b)' pri - ies and $2750 property damage wirh n ..· carre~tedforroad vate car and the group will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the meeting law violations; made 21 other m1sdcmeanor arrest; investiroom on the fifth floor of Lazagated two brl!akingsandenterrus. ings; receiving 8 justice of Following this tour and lunch peace warrants and served Ci; the group will go to German Vilrc rovered one stolen vehicle; lap at 1 p.m. where guides wJII served 44 t . : ourt papers of both conduct a tour and explain a:; criminal and ci\'il at:tions; pects of the area. There will pri sorx.rs, and tramoportcd 4 be a $1 charge for the tour or booked 55 persons in the t:oundie German Village. ty jail during the month, . . senations are lO be made at the M&e.~ l'fMDJ.ty Extension Service oft: ~. in ... omeroy, phone .. -·-~ ... --... -·· Under the direction of Mrs. Lucy O'Rciley,lnstrucl.or, a committee or junior .students contacted business and industries of the area and organized the program. Nineteen girls will participate in the on-the-.iob obsenationpro- gram, which Mrs. O'Reiley reports received a '•tremendous response" from area business and industrial leaders. In addition to numerous local business establishments which will be participating, Kaiser Aluminum, Dupont, and Shell have agreed to visits from girls of Eastern. Senior t:ommerclal students of Boyd llackncr will be taking part later. Vo-District Declined more definite plans are drawn up, then the district would become a part or the new four-county district If It is approved by voters. It was further rcJX,lrtcd that Meigs District voters could vote solidly against the establishment of tt'le school and the accompanying taxes, but if the measure carried strongly in the other three counties, or the other approximate 13 school districts expeeled to participute, then the Meigs District would have no ct'lolce other than to be a part of the district despite a heavy vote locallY against the propos. d school. The majority vote will rl;l~ over the entire area covered in the four -county school once a school distrlct'e board has voted to go along with the plan. The proposed four • county school has been the subject of a number or meetings among school officials of the counties involved. Thursday approximately 35 school representatives, including superintendents a n d boards of education representatives, met at Rlo Grande College on the matter. A survey completed recently by the Division of Vocational Education, State Department of Education, was reviewed and showed a good potential Cromthefoorcounty area which has an enrollment of 5,940 students in grades nine lllrough 12 and a lax duplicate or $230,860,466. Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, is chairman the proposed pro- or ject. L1\MBERT LEADERS NEW YORK (UPO- Unbeaten Springfield aM well balanced Delaware shared the lead today in the weekly balloting for the Lambert Cup Trophy, symbol of football s~remacy among the East's middle-sized colleges. ~ringfield , unbealen in three games, and Delaware, a 28 - 23 victor over Massachusetts. each earned 68 points in the balloting. Golden Gate Park in Sa.n Francisco, 50 blocks Iona and 10 blocks wide. is the largest I C.ounty Board or Education, in an unexpected move Monday night, approved the resignation or Dorse)' Scott, assistant superintendent of Mason County Schools, to be released from his contract, October 31, 1968, to accept the position of SuperlntendentofWetzel County Schools. The acceptance of the resignation was reccommeOOed by Supt. L Brooks Smith, who only last month would not recommeOO that Scott be permitted to resign to accept tile Wetzel County offer. Smitll recommended, and the board accepted, Gary Coole)'. prlncipal of Central Elementary School, as Assistant Superintc~ dent of Schools to filJ the vacancy left by Scott at the same salary of Scott ($11,800) for the remander of the school )'ear. Conley has had 21 years teaching experience with elghtofthese in Mason Count,y. lie holds a Life Elementary Teaching Certificate, Principal's Certificate and Superintendent's Certificate. Also accepted bl' the board, on recommendation of Smith, was that Milton Burdette replace ConIcy as principal of Central School with his salary Lo be paid on rertirication, experience a n d number on his staf( Services Held At Ewings FWleral sen-ices for Mrs. Corrine Wildermuth who died in Dayton were con<:k.lcted Sunday at the Ewing Funeral H o m e, Pomeroy . Mrs. Wildermuth was a former resident of Meigs CounAmong those here for the fu. neral services were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beadle and family of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Ashworth or Kent. Mrs. Beadle and Mrs. Ashworth are daughters of the late Mrs. Wilder- muth. The Beadle family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth and family, Chester Road; and Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth spent the weekend at the home of Mrs, Sarall Koehler , Brown Tops NFL Scoring NEW YORK (UPO - Hallba<k Bill Brown of the MiMe sola Vikings is giving a pair of kicking specialists a run for their money in the race for the National Football League's scoring champion•hip. Weekly NFL statistics released today showed Brown leading the scorers with 48 points. Kicking specialist Pete Goglak of the New York Giants was runnenw with 40 points whUeanotherkicker, Mike Clark of Dallas. was third with 33. Both Gogolak and Clark accumulated their entire scoring output b)' field goals or conversions. Brown retained the scoring lead with a pair or touchdowns in last Sunday's 24-10 win over Detroit. Fran Tarkenlon of the New York Giants replaced Don Meredith of Dallas as the league's top passer. Tarkenton has 46 completions in 80 attempts foe a 57.5 completion average and 803 yards. Gayle Sa,yers of the Chicago Bean retained his status as the league's top ball carrier, with 361 yards in 58 attempts for a 6.2 yard average. completely man-made park in the world. "t:,LEASANT - '· Jelo,tl~'~·!& •• --·---·-· ·~·. 'J'' ., ' .•. ·..,. • Two civil ' the result of an eholtro. Other state ·cendldete.s am dlg- Tho. pJalntlrr claims t1tat Whit~ '·1(1'! driving a car ..,ned by oiie:\I)IYio IDd negllpntly and liMb' aldOoWlped against a '··,~bY llollao R. Var- . TIWNING SCHOOL - Mourlee Durst, a custmnor serviceman for Columbia . t :. '· Bus Driver Pay System 1 ; ing forth with a plan which will offer a fair payment system for all or the drivers. Hargraves expressed disappointment in the construction progress at the site of the new high s<hool being built In the Ro<k ~rings area. A delay in the deliverv of some materials and equiPment to the job site has placed the project behing sched ule, he said. Upon the recommendation of Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent, the board adopted a new salary schedule for cooks in order to meet the new minimum hour pay law. Law requires that the amount be at least $1.15 now per hour and $1.30 per hour starting Feb. 1, next year. The new pay schelklle along wit~-~ ~hc present sciJ,edule, first in each instance, f-i:lows: fir& year, $1,258, $1,3H; oeOOnd year, $1,308, $1,364; third year, $1,358, $1,414; fourth year, $1, 40R , $1,468; fifth year, $1,458, $1,508, SUbstitute bus drivers were appointed and include Terry Ohlinger, Mrs. Faye Manle)', Mrs. Alice Globokar, Mrs. Lind a Morris and Mrs. Rosalie Sayre. Asa Hoskins was added to the list of substitute teachers to be employed this school year in the district. The board approved a tuition rate or $10.82 per month for Cull time students and ~ per month for kindergarten students com ~ lng into the district. The rates are comparable to last year's, Morrison said. The coal bld of Robert Arnold of Pomeroy was accepted. The bid provides for coal delivered to the junior high school fu Pomeroy at $9 per ton and to tho HarriSOn\•tlle and Salem Center School at $10 per ton. Oth- PALMEH FAVORED LONDON (UPI) - Arnold Palmer nursed a slight cold today as he joined other contestants In final practice rourds for the Piccadilly match golf championships scheduled to etart ThW'sday at WentworUI. The American golfer alii South African Gary Player are quoted as 3-J favoriles to win the championship. 60 paasenger school bus no longer used In the district was accepted. Morrison reported that 'three new buses ordered by the board In April are expected to .•---• biMIIt Bureau ol Pt. Pleasant, ilpee of Mlaoo County Holltaf dba Pleolilll1 Volley HoBlal vs. Bonnie Louise MccarIT," Ajlple Grove, will! the plllno tUr deinandlng Judl!ment In the (lllii of $US.S5 lntere ot a n d Politi~al " I ' ' I . iI . S.HI Hopoo t!')' ! ~ . . l . LIMA, Peru <l!PI:J -The feruvlsn gov0mment hopes to , eiQ>Ort f83,T36 ·tons ot oupr to ,the United Statee ID 18811, an · .Increase or 54.831 tons·'' over I ~ (for $~5) ;the SUI&r CXIKJrls to tl>ot coun- who handle school activity 1\mds. He was also authorized to grant permission for groups to use .\ Study ~.;. ~. be In servi<e wllllln the dlstri <I by Nov. I. Hargraves was authorized to proceed wllll the bonding of activity fund clerk - custodians. There are four 1n the district . '· l !!'--'I : .~ omoont oi$4,SS1.18,1oaoked. · "Tho se<ond action Ia styled or \ A Socio- ~lam•nt !rom tho defendants In I, In lll6T. llle buildings or the dlotrtct with- .... ,.,., .. out board awroval. !l>ort notice oo some requests make1 the Hargraves presented reports oo the teaching o! foreign language (!(lanlsh) ""~ by llle two teachers Hargraves reported also m the elementary physical activity program which, he pointed out, under Title I provisions limited to only elementary children having academic dUllculty, Board member Frank Porter will protest the provloloos expression of the drive and push and rush nothinge but beastlie furie and extreme aild otruggle of violence, whereof procedeth hurte and con· sequently rancour, and malice do remaine with .them that be wounded; wherefore it is to be put in perpetuall silence." Either that, or the referee should step off a IS-yard penalty. thO raging, tearing. booming 19th century." ThlB, of. c~urse, was before pitchers dis· covered the' realn bag and how you could piddle· around for 45 seconds before deliver· lng a hurled baseball. as an or . ':•r H'E~Irif'­ I Bill Freehan of the Detroit Tigers and shortstop Dal MaxviU of the st. Louis Cardinals are tops in frustration In the 1968 World Series. Both are 0-for-16 with the bat In five games. ,, W.VA. carrlfd•te tor reelecUon to the ........te. - "All)'body ' tltlnk-wiM>tblnlo lle's right. ~alder Just .. tile · - · -chlng sreat &CillO rumors of the JIDuny Bro!m-Emle Davii-Jim NIDcoFIQYd Uttle-Lor17 CIOIIka tradiU.. - r lhrousb the middle Clll Just u1< Tommy Pootllio There ..w be • fee ol $5 per Bob Ward complicated persoa for this dlmer mlclonce. lild halo. Won!, the MarylOIId coad!, 1101 Plll"'!d to dealh 32-It two - · u ~dor loaed hll 150111 win In 23 , ..... It !lfrocuie ml Mubleal>erg. Prothro, , -.11 It UCLA, -tad pUIOI lui 1IWok 01111 1101 steamn>Uerod ... the grotOid lild out""""' ..,__,., to - . lild II SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) - !;rr- 18 - · Protbro geta out- The oVOJdlll! teallvltles are IIPOillored Jointly by lhe Mason C<>uncy Execullw Cmunl-, the M a • o n COUnQ< Democrollc w......•. OrPnlzatim lild the Muon COUnQ< YOUIIll Democrats. *'- Schwartzwalder or Named Coach Week By UPI acuse Unlverlit;r"• BenSehwartzwaldor, selected Unltod Preu - on.n The 20 - 7 win """r fourtb. lntemalloaal Coodi-<Jl-Wook ranked, IIIII !.oYored UCLA wu today, <!alms he'o not the cham- &:hitoltz«aador's fmlrth a&al . . pion of mcompllcaled tootbell Prolltro In trleL PRODUCE VALUES! Fresh, Crisp, Soll4 Hea4s ' Tu_ J •• ! l ____ / EXQUISITE GIFT NEW Keepsake is the most lt•••rlnR compliment . or receive. ~leg:ant and fine quality 1n Washington. Porter said 1hal of lasting pride llle elementary physical ecluca- l•••llsfac:llon. tion program should be provided for children without academic problems. Since statre are required arzyway, theoe stalfo slloold be permitted to Instruct all of the children, Porter contends. The sale of the Bedl'urd School to a district dlurch group In August was discussed. So far, the ' :' .J Pdcn Elfwlln 10-11-12 SELECTED_MEAT SAVINGS! Sup,rior All Meat ,•. ·WI,Er.,~ERS.••••••••••••• S.perlor .All Mtat board has not re..,lvecl payment ior the buDding which was sold at a public auctlon. If payment does not arrive within the next ·-~~:.,:::,:::,:;:::.:.:=:.J few days, Hargarves will send ~ ·ILICID. ~ " . ' •. ,· . . . light AT RUTLAND ' . •. , U. S. No. 1·WINESAP -. Resirved RUTL·AND ·~ 4 lb•••g to Ulllit' • STOR Quantities CHUNk ,. BOLOG~A, Protect lb. YOUR bag Before Winter Arrives! Dairy VALUES OUR GOOD GRADE %aal. c.. .on ROOF COAliNG WITH OR 2.80-5 gal. WITHOUT FIBRE Rutland Black ROOF COAliNG 5 gal. 5.50 RED OXIDE ROOF PAINT - - - - -- • • gal. 3.90 GREEN ROOF PAINT - - • -- - --- ·- cal. 4.98 GRAPHITE ROOF PAINT- - - • - • • - -1a1. 3.98 PHONE 713-5554 59C· ICEC Black Asphalt HiTLESS WONDERS ST. LOUIS (UPO - Cal<her lor, ' buildings, It was repc)l1ed. · involved. Sport" has Its place on the col!ee tables of America (it'll lUI a rectangle eKirtly 1lx15\!c Inches with plenty of pictures for the junior NEW YORK-(NEA)-11 always struck me members of the family). Research has proas 'pretentious to put sport-the playing of duced such minutia as: games Jiy men and boyo--lnto the contexture • In London, there Is a record of organ. of IIOelety 81 a vital thread of activity. ized wrestling being practiced in 1222. "Pageantry of Sport" makes a case for • Henry VIII was a hammer thrower (he pretension. Twenty·ftve bucks worth of it. cast the "barre"). It II a book Jl!St naw before us ($22.50 If you • Our game of football owes its existence get It before Christmas) which covers every. to one William Webb Ellis, who in 1823 first thln4 from skittles to stoolball to bear-bait· took the balliD his hands and ran with lt. ~~~ :, ~~l:lltical exploration of the • In the year 1321 , Pope Jolm XXII granted , John Atlott, a broadcaster, and Arthur a dispensation to William de Spalding. Seems Daley, a man of the written word, have COD· his friend got hung up on a Sheathed knife centrated on games in England and America, carried by Bill as be kicked the hall during reapectiveiy, . In stating their case as the the game, and the friend died six days authors. "Gamei," claims Arlott, "are as later. Bill, "feeling deeply the death of his truly a part of .the history of a nation as its friend," applied for a papal dispensation. work, wan and irt. They are a refledlon of • As recently as the 19th century, young the social life of the )le9ple ... :· men at Derbyshire and Yorkshire raced In the nude for the ubride'a garter." And Daley, !DOre speclllc, drew upon Mark Twain to bolstOr-the old thesis of baseball as • And In 1531, Thomas Elyot exclaimed ovr national paitlme. "Baseball," said Twain, vehemently against the "beaotlle furle" of "Is the very symbol, the outward and visible football as follows: "Footeballe, wherein is .. ~~ ;'"'"' authorization necessary on the In the nrst three grades of the district's elementary sctools. The reports were ilr Attorney Genonl; Jolu! Kell¥. cpdldtte for state Trelsurer; DenaU GaJDIJ',cendfdtte tor State Auditor lild Gua Donlaos, canolldote tor Ccilllnlsa!CIIIIIl' of Acrl· eallure, lild So•tor 1laDdall Toy· !<lEA becuti,.. Editor •. • and Iones, all for which tA>mpl to determine why llle group · has not oompleted the financial er bidder was Clifton Moles of (Continued from Page 1) arrangement. The board approved early disThe board members and ad- Cheshire who submitted a bid $9.50 per ton to all build- mlsll81 on Nov. 13 so 1hal la<nllnlstrators expressed concern ulty members can attend meet-- . over the diss'll.tisfactioo of the ings. The bid or Larry Curtis, Long 1nga being held In llle district on drivers and agreed to study the matter wtth the hope of com- Bottom, or $21 UO lor a 1956, structure of the curriculum. ··-u. THE DAYS of llle lyiDg wedge, Brllloh oallon beld a "oenm," IJ MuRRAY OLDERMAN SPort.S.••· tfi'Md to rentanautomobllere- ai-:- . . 1' · er •Ddarm,lncurrtrwmede>Penses In the amount of q; U, au-oblle had damoies the amount or $342. 74; plaiJ>. J.l~ In $688.44 and otllercllm- a letter to the group ln an E~N BEFORE nlarJea to be preMnt are: Ken Heehlv, lJ. S. Ccqreaame; Gov. · lild lira. Hulett Smith; Clwmc:ey llroombw; ; depleted Ia llolo 1U'7 dnnrla&· A pt.11enger, J01n Varian, wei h\lurles to her rlaht Gas of Ohio. Inc., in the Pomeroy-Middleport are&. has completed a refresher course to bring him . 1.1> to date on new developments in natural gas ale conditioning at the Columbia Gas System Service Corporation Training School at Marble Cllfi, Ohio, Above, William U. Gould, one of six Instructors, shows Durst how to adjust an air condltloning uniL Durst lives at 4 East St., Pomeroy, He has been with the gas company 20 years. Tho HOII. JOIIIIbwo llalldolph, U. S. So•tar tram West VIrginia, will be the !utured opeaker at a MIBCMt COUnQ< Democrollc dinner ml nllj< Oct.12, 1968 at the Well . -here. Dinner wU1 bot!ln II 6:30 p,lll~ doncllll!atlOp, m. wllhmualc ft.rnlahed by the Mel Gillispie or- i\' ' COMPLE'I'ES Dinner, ~Y Vjrglnla Nallcnl Guard ArmCII'l' \ 1111 .loon Looloe Varian vs. ~··• ll&>tolno! Daaald E. Wlllt- HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY. PICKENS '·' .. '" .~ 68 M llle PomerQY - Mloon l~otyleclllollao Richard Var- MASON MASON, W. YA. ' . 1 PT. PLEASANT - ~~ ac~ident on M1Ji 8th, ONLY $30.00 .......... . (DIVIIItll ftr•s FURNITURE CO. ' c··· ( were mec1 In the o!llce r Circuit Clerk Tueccdo,y, Tile !Irs! seeks JudBment In amOOnt or $4,551.18 !rom the -»l•c...• wkl•- $'299 ·.'' '; ~-· Randolph, ,.·•., ' 1 a<d0111 0Ntr36~"" New Furniture . :; ' ,. . Filed Shatterproof Flexible long-lasting 3 ROOMS ~ ."Hfllfl ~ ty. (Continued from Page I) Board members indicated also that Jt is their belief that residents of the Meigs District passed a bond issue for the construelion of the new high school pri marily due to the emphasis which was placed on the \'OCational training to be offered at the new high school. TI1ey stated that tlley do not believe that residents or the districl would support an additional estimated two mill W which would be required for the new vocational school for the four county area. They also said that they believe that local plans ehould continue to be developed. One member. Indicated that he might be Interested in the fourcounty school if the plans for the local vocational training had not been offered, since the state does require h.lgh schools to provide vocational training. However, with the vocational training that has been promised the Meigs Local School District patrons with the construction of the new school, he said that he Is not interested in the Meigs District beoomll18 involved in further planning for a four count,y district. If the board had signed the resolution of intent last night , it would be responsible (possibly) for costs involved in the study or the proposed four -count,y school. Board members indicated that the)' believe their stand on the matter is in accordance with the wishes of the patrons or the dJstrlct. TheJ.' invite residents of the district di sagrooing with their stand to advise them so. /\ letter from C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, was read by V i r g i I King, board president, urging the board to proceed with the development of the plan for the four county facility. In his communication, Blakeslee said it would htrther training and education for tl•e youngpeopleofMeigs Counl,y and would otter a wider range of training than will the facilities in vocational training at the new Meigs High School. During the discussion, it was pointed out that if the Meigs District proceeded with the resolution of intent and another step or approval is given later. when 0., 'j~.> ',1 ' PT. PLEASANT - The Ma5Qll PROGRESSING - l\llddleJiori.f~f!l'• MASON, W. VA. 1,~6 '.... ; c~! ' ' . I " ,..f 69e Frozen Food Buy! Morton frtJtn .. DINNERS 3 tor 1.00. �--- ...... ----·/-----... - ' ... . - .... / ( Ncntilltl, Midllltpn1-Pomeroy, 0 .• Od. 9, 1868 i l .. Dal)j< SenUnOI, Scott is Given His Release CivU , Work is progressing on the Middleport Marina. Here is a large piece of earth moving equipment ~ ing readied for the job. The public use fadliQ· is beirtg built urxler contract to the l'. S. Corps of Engineers on Leading rreek, just ab<Jve its conOuence with the Ohio IUver. On the Job Program Launched at Eastern An on-the-job observation program has been initiated by the vocational business and oft'lce education departm~nt at Eastern High School. The Pomeroy United Methodist Chw-ch will be U1e scene of the ordination of its pastor Glen Hiles Sunday, Oct. 27. Among those present to take part in the event will be m~hop Francis Gerald Ensley, DD, LL.D. , bishq~ of the United Methodist Church, Ohio West AreL The Rev. Mr. Hiles has oo hesitation - ard rightly so - in admitting that he was a high school dropout in the early 1940's. He entered the U. S. Army In 1945 and did not resume his education until 195&. He received his Master of Divinity Degree from the Methodist Theological School at Delaware, Ohio, this year. Quite an admirable accompJishment for a school dropout! Right':' Following the ordination which begins at 3:30 p, m. the WSC5 and the Lydia Circle of the church will stage a reception at the Pomeroy Elementar:,o· School hoooring Bish~ Ensley and the Rev. Mr. Hiles. CONGRATULATIONS TO MR. AND MRS. KENNETH N. HUSSELL, Raclne Route 2, who Thesday observed their 29th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Russell commented that the past year has been the .. l~est" of their wedded life, and this, of course, because their I I . son. Karl, is seving in Vietnam - certainly a worry for all parents with sons there. lnddentalb, Karl has onb 42 days left to serve and then probably will be stationed in Washington. He's with the Marines. IT'S APPLE BUTIER TIME and member s of the East Letart WSCS will meet Oct. 15 to turn out some of the delicious apple product at the home of Mrs. Pete Shields. Residents may place orders by calling 247-2693, 247-2289 or 247-2208. ANOTHER MARK Of FALL - POMEHOY firemen will stage their last chicken barbecue of the season beginning alll a. m. Sun· day on the parking lot along tile river, UNLESS YOU'RE A PARENT OF A SMALL FRY in the Meigs Loca.l School District, you may not have known that youngsters in the first three elementary grades are receiving instruction in Spanish Ulis year for the first time. Frank W. Porter, a member of the Meigs District Board of Education, said that he has talked with s001e 11 sets of parents of children involved and has learned that they were skeptical when they fouOO that their children were going to be studying a foreign language at such an early age. Jlrn\·ever, the parents are quite enthused, now that the project is urxlerway, and someorthe parents are even studyi~ Spanish along with their youngsters! As for the ldds, many of them fird that Spanish is their favorite sub.le<L There's only one drawback. Teachers of the course irxlicate that the youngsters will have to receive training each year now or they will lose the advantages they have received durirJR this year's training. Porter has alSQ come through with suggestion that some Spanish speaking roreign sttdents from, perhaps, Ohio Universit)', be brought to the Meigs District to speak to the local youngsters. This as a way to further enhance the lraini~ being received. Homemakers' Council . Plans Columbus Tour •• . ' i'; ~-' ' :) f,'f •' The Meigs County Homemak- 992-3895, by Oct. 14. Additioners COWJcil is sponsoring a tour al information may be secured to German Village and Lazarus through the extension office. 1n Columbus on Thursday, <kt. 17. . ..... ·.· .:.:.:·>:·:·:·:. :-:.:.: :-;.·.· . The tour is ®CO to anyone in PT. PLEi\.SANT- The a<·Meigs County or the area who tivity report of the Mason would like to attend. Count:,o Sheriff's l.>eparuncnt German \'illage is an area. monthofSeptember has for the of Columbus dating from the released by Sheriff been early 1800's. h has been restored by indiviWals a:nd reatures George 1::• .Johnson showing the many interesting homes, parks department members traveled 7,148 miles in tl1e line of duty; and shops, The tour of Lazarua inve stigated 8 accidents reis a ''behlnd the scenes tour" sulting in two personal inju rof a large department store. Transportation wtll be b)' pri - ies and $2750 property damage wirh n ..· carre~tedforroad vate car and the group will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the meeting law violations; made 21 other m1sdcmeanor arrest; investiroom on the fifth floor of Lazagated two brl!akingsandenterrus. ings; receiving 8 justice of Following this tour and lunch peace warrants and served Ci; the group will go to German Vilrc rovered one stolen vehicle; lap at 1 p.m. where guides wJII served 44 t . : ourt papers of both conduct a tour and explain a:; criminal and ci\'il at:tions; pects of the area. There will pri sorx.rs, and tramoportcd 4 be a $1 charge for the tour or booked 55 persons in the t:oundie German Village. ty jail during the month, . . senations are lO be made at the M&e.~ l'fMDJ.ty Extension Service oft: ~. in ... omeroy, phone .. -·-~ ... --... -·· Under the direction of Mrs. Lucy O'Rciley,lnstrucl.or, a committee or junior .students contacted business and industries of the area and organized the program. Nineteen girls will participate in the on-the-.iob obsenationpro- gram, which Mrs. O'Reiley reports received a '•tremendous response" from area business and industrial leaders. In addition to numerous local business establishments which will be participating, Kaiser Aluminum, Dupont, and Shell have agreed to visits from girls of Eastern. Senior t:ommerclal students of Boyd llackncr will be taking part later. Vo-District Declined more definite plans are drawn up, then the district would become a part or the new four-county district If It is approved by voters. It was further rcJX,lrtcd that Meigs District voters could vote solidly against the establishment of tt'le school and the accompanying taxes, but if the measure carried strongly in the other three counties, or the other approximate 13 school districts expeeled to participute, then the Meigs District would have no ct'lolce other than to be a part of the district despite a heavy vote locallY against the propos. d school. The majority vote will rl;l~ over the entire area covered in the four -county school once a school distrlct'e board has voted to go along with the plan. The proposed four • county school has been the subject of a number or meetings among school officials of the counties involved. Thursday approximately 35 school representatives, including superintendents a n d boards of education representatives, met at Rlo Grande College on the matter. A survey completed recently by the Division of Vocational Education, State Department of Education, was reviewed and showed a good potential Cromthefoorcounty area which has an enrollment of 5,940 students in grades nine lllrough 12 and a lax duplicate or $230,860,466. Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, is chairman the proposed pro- or ject. L1\MBERT LEADERS NEW YORK (UPO- Unbeaten Springfield aM well balanced Delaware shared the lead today in the weekly balloting for the Lambert Cup Trophy, symbol of football s~remacy among the East's middle-sized colleges. ~ringfield , unbealen in three games, and Delaware, a 28 - 23 victor over Massachusetts. each earned 68 points in the balloting. Golden Gate Park in Sa.n Francisco, 50 blocks Iona and 10 blocks wide. is the largest I C.ounty Board or Education, in an unexpected move Monday night, approved the resignation or Dorse)' Scott, assistant superintendent of Mason County Schools, to be released from his contract, October 31, 1968, to accept the position of SuperlntendentofWetzel County Schools. The acceptance of the resignation was reccommeOOed by Supt. L Brooks Smith, who only last month would not recommeOO that Scott be permitted to resign to accept tile Wetzel County offer. Smitll recommended, and the board accepted, Gary Coole)'. prlncipal of Central Elementary School, as Assistant Superintc~ dent of Schools to filJ the vacancy left by Scott at the same salary of Scott ($11,800) for the remander of the school )'ear. Conley has had 21 years teaching experience with elghtofthese in Mason Count,y. lie holds a Life Elementary Teaching Certificate, Principal's Certificate and Superintendent's Certificate. Also accepted bl' the board, on recommendation of Smith, was that Milton Burdette replace ConIcy as principal of Central School with his salary Lo be paid on rertirication, experience a n d number on his staf( Services Held At Ewings FWleral sen-ices for Mrs. Corrine Wildermuth who died in Dayton were con<:k.lcted Sunday at the Ewing Funeral H o m e, Pomeroy . Mrs. Wildermuth was a former resident of Meigs CounAmong those here for the fu. neral services were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beadle and family of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Ashworth or Kent. Mrs. Beadle and Mrs. Ashworth are daughters of the late Mrs. Wilder- muth. The Beadle family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth and family, Chester Road; and Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth spent the weekend at the home of Mrs, Sarall Koehler , Brown Tops NFL Scoring NEW YORK (UPO - Hallba<k Bill Brown of the MiMe sola Vikings is giving a pair of kicking specialists a run for their money in the race for the National Football League's scoring champion•hip. Weekly NFL statistics released today showed Brown leading the scorers with 48 points. Kicking specialist Pete Goglak of the New York Giants was runnenw with 40 points whUeanotherkicker, Mike Clark of Dallas. was third with 33. Both Gogolak and Clark accumulated their entire scoring output b)' field goals or conversions. Brown retained the scoring lead with a pair or touchdowns in last Sunday's 24-10 win over Detroit. Fran Tarkenlon of the New York Giants replaced Don Meredith of Dallas as the league's top passer. Tarkenton has 46 completions in 80 attempts foe a 57.5 completion average and 803 yards. Gayle Sa,yers of the Chicago Bean retained his status as the league's top ball carrier, with 361 yards in 58 attempts for a 6.2 yard average. completely man-made park in the world. "t:,LEASANT - '· Jelo,tl~'~·!& •• --·---·-· ·~·. 'J'' ., ' .•. ·..,. • Two civil ' the result of an eholtro. Other state ·cendldete.s am dlg- Tho. pJalntlrr claims t1tat Whit~ '·1(1'! driving a car ..,ned by oiie:\I)IYio IDd negllpntly and liMb' aldOoWlped against a '··,~bY llollao R. Var- . TIWNING SCHOOL - Mourlee Durst, a custmnor serviceman for Columbia . t :. '· Bus Driver Pay System 1 ; ing forth with a plan which will offer a fair payment system for all or the drivers. Hargraves expressed disappointment in the construction progress at the site of the new high s<hool being built In the Ro<k ~rings area. A delay in the deliverv of some materials and equiPment to the job site has placed the project behing sched ule, he said. Upon the recommendation of Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent, the board adopted a new salary schedule for cooks in order to meet the new minimum hour pay law. Law requires that the amount be at least $1.15 now per hour and $1.30 per hour starting Feb. 1, next year. The new pay schelklle along wit~-~ ~hc present sciJ,edule, first in each instance, f-i:lows: fir& year, $1,258, $1,3H; oeOOnd year, $1,308, $1,364; third year, $1,358, $1,414; fourth year, $1, 40R , $1,468; fifth year, $1,458, $1,508, SUbstitute bus drivers were appointed and include Terry Ohlinger, Mrs. Faye Manle)', Mrs. Alice Globokar, Mrs. Lind a Morris and Mrs. Rosalie Sayre. Asa Hoskins was added to the list of substitute teachers to be employed this school year in the district. The board approved a tuition rate or $10.82 per month for Cull time students and ~ per month for kindergarten students com ~ lng into the district. The rates are comparable to last year's, Morrison said. The coal bld of Robert Arnold of Pomeroy was accepted. The bid provides for coal delivered to the junior high school fu Pomeroy at $9 per ton and to tho HarriSOn\•tlle and Salem Center School at $10 per ton. Oth- PALMEH FAVORED LONDON (UPI) - Arnold Palmer nursed a slight cold today as he joined other contestants In final practice rourds for the Piccadilly match golf championships scheduled to etart ThW'sday at WentworUI. The American golfer alii South African Gary Player are quoted as 3-J favoriles to win the championship. 60 paasenger school bus no longer used In the district was accepted. Morrison reported that 'three new buses ordered by the board In April are expected to .•---• biMIIt Bureau ol Pt. Pleasant, ilpee of Mlaoo County Holltaf dba Pleolilll1 Volley HoBlal vs. Bonnie Louise MccarIT," Ajlple Grove, will! the plllno tUr deinandlng Judl!ment In the (lllii of $US.S5 lntere ot a n d Politi~al " I ' ' I . iI . S.HI Hopoo t!')' ! ~ . . l . LIMA, Peru <l!PI:J -The feruvlsn gov0mment hopes to , eiQ>Ort f83,T36 ·tons ot oupr to ,the United Statee ID 18811, an · .Increase or 54.831 tons·'' over I ~ (for $~5) ;the SUI&r CXIKJrls to tl>ot coun- who handle school activity 1\mds. He was also authorized to grant permission for groups to use .\ Study ~.;. ~. be In servi<e wllllln the dlstri <I by Nov. I. Hargraves was authorized to proceed wllll the bonding of activity fund clerk - custodians. There are four 1n the district . '· l !!'--'I : .~ omoont oi$4,SS1.18,1oaoked. · "Tho se<ond action Ia styled or \ A Socio- ~lam•nt !rom tho defendants In I, In lll6T. llle buildings or the dlotrtct with- .... ,.,., .. out board awroval. !l>ort notice oo some requests make1 the Hargraves presented reports oo the teaching o! foreign language (!(lanlsh) ""~ by llle two teachers Hargraves reported also m the elementary physical activity program which, he pointed out, under Title I provisions limited to only elementary children having academic dUllculty, Board member Frank Porter will protest the provloloos expression of the drive and push and rush nothinge but beastlie furie and extreme aild otruggle of violence, whereof procedeth hurte and con· sequently rancour, and malice do remaine with .them that be wounded; wherefore it is to be put in perpetuall silence." Either that, or the referee should step off a IS-yard penalty. thO raging, tearing. booming 19th century." ThlB, of. c~urse, was before pitchers dis· covered the' realn bag and how you could piddle· around for 45 seconds before deliver· lng a hurled baseball. as an or . ':•r H'E~Irif'­ I Bill Freehan of the Detroit Tigers and shortstop Dal MaxviU of the st. Louis Cardinals are tops in frustration In the 1968 World Series. Both are 0-for-16 with the bat In five games. ,, W.VA. carrlfd•te tor reelecUon to the ........te. - "All)'body ' tltlnk-wiM>tblnlo lle's right. ~alder Just .. tile · - · -chlng sreat &CillO rumors of the JIDuny Bro!m-Emle Davii-Jim NIDcoFIQYd Uttle-Lor17 CIOIIka tradiU.. - r lhrousb the middle Clll Just u1< Tommy Pootllio There ..w be • fee ol $5 per Bob Ward complicated persoa for this dlmer mlclonce. lild halo. Won!, the MarylOIId coad!, 1101 Plll"'!d to dealh 32-It two - · u ~dor loaed hll 150111 win In 23 , ..... It !lfrocuie ml Mubleal>erg. Prothro, , -.11 It UCLA, -tad pUIOI lui 1IWok 01111 1101 steamn>Uerod ... the grotOid lild out""""' ..,__,., to - . lild II SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) - !;rr- 18 - · Protbro geta out- The oVOJdlll! teallvltles are IIPOillored Jointly by lhe Mason C<>uncy Execullw Cmunl-, the M a • o n COUnQ< Democrollc w......•. OrPnlzatim lild the Muon COUnQ< YOUIIll Democrats. *'- Schwartzwalder or Named Coach Week By UPI acuse Unlverlit;r"• BenSehwartzwaldor, selected Unltod Preu - on.n The 20 - 7 win """r fourtb. lntemalloaal Coodi-<Jl-Wook ranked, IIIII !.oYored UCLA wu today, <!alms he'o not the cham- &:hitoltz«aador's fmlrth a&al . . pion of mcompllcaled tootbell Prolltro In trleL PRODUCE VALUES! Fresh, Crisp, Soll4 Hea4s ' Tu_ J •• ! l ____ / EXQUISITE GIFT NEW Keepsake is the most lt•••rlnR compliment . or receive. ~leg:ant and fine quality 1n Washington. Porter said 1hal of lasting pride llle elementary physical ecluca- l•••llsfac:llon. tion program should be provided for children without academic problems. Since statre are required arzyway, theoe stalfo slloold be permitted to Instruct all of the children, Porter contends. The sale of the Bedl'urd School to a district dlurch group In August was discussed. So far, the ' :' .J Pdcn Elfwlln 10-11-12 SELECTED_MEAT SAVINGS! Sup,rior All Meat ,•. ·WI,Er.,~ERS.••••••••••••• S.perlor .All Mtat board has not re..,lvecl payment ior the buDding which was sold at a public auctlon. If payment does not arrive within the next ·-~~:.,:::,:::,:;:::.:.:=:.J few days, Hargarves will send ~ ·ILICID. ~ " . ' •. ,· . . . light AT RUTLAND ' . •. , U. S. No. 1·WINESAP -. Resirved RUTL·AND ·~ 4 lb•••g to Ulllit' • STOR Quantities CHUNk ,. BOLOG~A, Protect lb. YOUR bag Before Winter Arrives! Dairy VALUES OUR GOOD GRADE %aal. c.. .on ROOF COAliNG WITH OR 2.80-5 gal. WITHOUT FIBRE Rutland Black ROOF COAliNG 5 gal. 5.50 RED OXIDE ROOF PAINT - - - - -- • • gal. 3.90 GREEN ROOF PAINT - - • -- - --- ·- cal. 4.98 GRAPHITE ROOF PAINT- - - • - • • - -1a1. 3.98 PHONE 713-5554 59C· ICEC Black Asphalt HiTLESS WONDERS ST. LOUIS (UPO - Cal<her lor, ' buildings, It was repc)l1ed. · involved. Sport" has Its place on the col!ee tables of America (it'll lUI a rectangle eKirtly 1lx15\!c Inches with plenty of pictures for the junior NEW YORK-(NEA)-11 always struck me members of the family). Research has proas 'pretentious to put sport-the playing of duced such minutia as: games Jiy men and boyo--lnto the contexture • In London, there Is a record of organ. of IIOelety 81 a vital thread of activity. ized wrestling being practiced in 1222. "Pageantry of Sport" makes a case for • Henry VIII was a hammer thrower (he pretension. Twenty·ftve bucks worth of it. cast the "barre"). It II a book Jl!St naw before us ($22.50 If you • Our game of football owes its existence get It before Christmas) which covers every. to one William Webb Ellis, who in 1823 first thln4 from skittles to stoolball to bear-bait· took the balliD his hands and ran with lt. ~~~ :, ~~l:lltical exploration of the • In the year 1321 , Pope Jolm XXII granted , John Atlott, a broadcaster, and Arthur a dispensation to William de Spalding. Seems Daley, a man of the written word, have COD· his friend got hung up on a Sheathed knife centrated on games in England and America, carried by Bill as be kicked the hall during reapectiveiy, . In stating their case as the the game, and the friend died six days authors. "Gamei," claims Arlott, "are as later. Bill, "feeling deeply the death of his truly a part of .the history of a nation as its friend," applied for a papal dispensation. work, wan and irt. They are a refledlon of • As recently as the 19th century, young the social life of the )le9ple ... :· men at Derbyshire and Yorkshire raced In the nude for the ubride'a garter." And Daley, !DOre speclllc, drew upon Mark Twain to bolstOr-the old thesis of baseball as • And In 1531, Thomas Elyot exclaimed ovr national paitlme. "Baseball," said Twain, vehemently against the "beaotlle furle" of "Is the very symbol, the outward and visible football as follows: "Footeballe, wherein is .. ~~ ;'"'"' authorization necessary on the In the nrst three grades of the district's elementary sctools. The reports were ilr Attorney Genonl; Jolu! Kell¥. cpdldtte for state Trelsurer; DenaU GaJDIJ',cendfdtte tor State Auditor lild Gua Donlaos, canolldote tor Ccilllnlsa!CIIIIIl' of Acrl· eallure, lild So•tor 1laDdall Toy· !<lEA becuti,.. Editor •. • and Iones, all for which tA>mpl to determine why llle group · has not oompleted the financial er bidder was Clifton Moles of (Continued from Page 1) arrangement. The board approved early disThe board members and ad- Cheshire who submitted a bid $9.50 per ton to all build- mlsll81 on Nov. 13 so 1hal la<nllnlstrators expressed concern ulty members can attend meet-- . over the diss'll.tisfactioo of the ings. The bid or Larry Curtis, Long 1nga being held In llle district on drivers and agreed to study the matter wtth the hope of com- Bottom, or $21 UO lor a 1956, structure of the curriculum. ··-u. THE DAYS of llle lyiDg wedge, Brllloh oallon beld a "oenm," IJ MuRRAY OLDERMAN SPort.S.••· tfi'Md to rentanautomobllere- ai-:- . . 1' · er •Ddarm,lncurrtrwmede>Penses In the amount of q; U, au-oblle had damoies the amount or $342. 74; plaiJ>. J.l~ In $688.44 and otllercllm- a letter to the group ln an E~N BEFORE nlarJea to be preMnt are: Ken Heehlv, lJ. S. Ccqreaame; Gov. · lild lira. Hulett Smith; Clwmc:ey llroombw; ; depleted Ia llolo 1U'7 dnnrla&· A pt.11enger, J01n Varian, wei h\lurles to her rlaht Gas of Ohio. Inc., in the Pomeroy-Middleport are&. has completed a refresher course to bring him . 1.1> to date on new developments in natural gas ale conditioning at the Columbia Gas System Service Corporation Training School at Marble Cllfi, Ohio, Above, William U. Gould, one of six Instructors, shows Durst how to adjust an air condltloning uniL Durst lives at 4 East St., Pomeroy, He has been with the gas company 20 years. Tho HOII. JOIIIIbwo llalldolph, U. S. So•tar tram West VIrginia, will be the !utured opeaker at a MIBCMt COUnQ< Democrollc dinner ml nllj< Oct.12, 1968 at the Well . -here. Dinner wU1 bot!ln II 6:30 p,lll~ doncllll!atlOp, m. wllhmualc ft.rnlahed by the Mel Gillispie or- i\' ' COMPLE'I'ES Dinner, ~Y Vjrglnla Nallcnl Guard ArmCII'l' \ 1111 .loon Looloe Varian vs. ~··• ll&>tolno! Daaald E. Wlllt- HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPANY. PICKENS '·' .. '" .~ 68 M llle PomerQY - Mloon l~otyleclllollao Richard Var- MASON MASON, W. YA. ' . 1 PT. PLEASANT - ~~ ac~ident on M1Ji 8th, ONLY $30.00 .......... . (DIVIIItll ftr•s FURNITURE CO. ' c··· ( were mec1 In the o!llce r Circuit Clerk Tueccdo,y, Tile !Irs! seeks JudBment In amOOnt or $4,551.18 !rom the -»l•c...• wkl•- $'299 ·.'' '; ~-· Randolph, ,.·•., ' 1 a<d0111 0Ntr36~"" New Furniture . :; ' ,. . Filed Shatterproof Flexible long-lasting 3 ROOMS ~ ."Hfllfl ~ ty. (Continued from Page I) Board members indicated also that Jt is their belief that residents of the Meigs District passed a bond issue for the construelion of the new high school pri marily due to the emphasis which was placed on the \'OCational training to be offered at the new high school. TI1ey stated that tlley do not believe that residents or the districl would support an additional estimated two mill W which would be required for the new vocational school for the four county area. They also said that they believe that local plans ehould continue to be developed. One member. Indicated that he might be Interested in the fourcounty school if the plans for the local vocational training had not been offered, since the state does require h.lgh schools to provide vocational training. However, with the vocational training that has been promised the Meigs Local School District patrons with the construction of the new school, he said that he Is not interested in the Meigs District beoomll18 involved in further planning for a four count,y district. If the board had signed the resolution of intent last night , it would be responsible (possibly) for costs involved in the study or the proposed four -count,y school. Board members indicated that the)' believe their stand on the matter is in accordance with the wishes of the patrons or the dJstrlct. TheJ.' invite residents of the district di sagrooing with their stand to advise them so. /\ letter from C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, was read by V i r g i I King, board president, urging the board to proceed with the development of the plan for the four county facility. In his communication, Blakeslee said it would htrther training and education for tl•e youngpeopleofMeigs Counl,y and would otter a wider range of training than will the facilities in vocational training at the new Meigs High School. During the discussion, it was pointed out that if the Meigs District proceeded with the resolution of intent and another step or approval is given later. when 0., 'j~.> ',1 ' PT. PLEASANT - The Ma5Qll PROGRESSING - l\llddleJiori.f~f!l'• MASON, W. VA. 1,~6 '.... ; c~! ' ' . I " ,..f 69e Frozen Food Buy! Morton frtJtn .. DINNERS 3 tor 1.00. �,•-' .. . ' •' I i' }_ .Por.tel;'s .~Atgue ·Teache~·. ' :l1>e P!>rlet• .ot Glllla C'4u11V ~ To OJliiOIO the . salea tq, Pay .· . . he . twloo 1n 111e II!'( til!> wo¥• have. majnlalno, to nat to 011110~ ~· \*dlililod ..,. cPPool!'ll• forl ~ prolesolon. :· • . 111e .'.l)liki Glnenl A11emlily, but Tbe oldi>r Pon,r, .oeeldlll( to not IIi t!Obate. . f: . . . retUrn to' lhe ~-~ • e~111;;'be · d but&!. tax.~e bn .-; , 1 ~ tax bel,.. . ·~· Obi!> Senate, be8 J. !IIerman- and bit..., J, lllorman POrter m, llld 111et thO¥ ·lwl received DO llltwer to lllelr lotiAin d. lmitatloo 10 de· &tale taxes wltb Sen. Oakley C. Collinl and Rep. Rlljlb Welker. However, ille tour have opoken on tile 1101110 - a m with eocb other before tile Hocking Val. ley Lll>or CoweD at NeliiOIIYIIIo and before tile oeml......W ineetlnt of lhe Gallla ~ Toocb· era AooOdatlon at K,ygw Creek. Tbi )'IAIII80r Porter, Democratic nominee tor the Hoooe of Representallves trcm tile 27111 dlllrlct, bas pointed out lhBttho tather-aon team are not teacbEYE.CATCHING FASHIONS are appearing In Europe lor those women daring eaougb to take the plunge. At right, West German starlet Barbara Zimmermann aporia a loosely draped bloaoe. Other photos show London models wltb walot...eep neckllaeo. '";::· ·it .. .:~- er-batersi that his granc:U"ather waa a teacher, hls father Ia a RSDAY r ,, .. ... HURSDAY AT 11 OCLOCK CLOSE AT 9 OCLOCK ~ ST. MIDDLEPORT.. ALUES FOR OCT. 10..1 teacher. and be himself h a a ' laiJ8hl and will be a teaeher, ,·;_,.,.. Arrest Dared ·• .• ., W ~SHINGTON (IJ PI) - House Democrats locked themseiYes up In tile Hoooe chamber with stubborn Ropubllcans early today In u U111Jrecedented move to break an 18-hour deadlock over tele'VIIed presidential csmpaign debates. One GOP member risked arrest and broke out. ~ John W. McCormack, uaaperated by a GOP procecUral llllbuster blocking action Cll the issue, ordered the doors locked at 6 a.m. EDT. Rep. Robert Taft, R-Ohio, anDOUI1ced he was not going tn let blmself be locked ln. When a door wu. wdocked to allow another member to visit the men's room - under escort - Taft bolted. He scut!led brlelly with s e r .. ~ at arms Zeake W. JohnlOft Jr., and another door atten- McCormack sent word IDJam11011 to lntorm Taft he was in violation of House rules, but oot to arrest him. Violating the rules may be punishable by censure ~ tile House. Taft returned to the floor and was groeted with a wild Bi>Plause danL Humphrey Joined Hoose Democrats In charging Replbllcan congressmen witb st,yrnleiDg action on the bill to protect Nbon, who bas side-slopped repeat. ed challenges !rom Humphrey to debate on television. Planllng himself In the corridor, Tall challongod Johnson ID arrest blm. ' Saturn 5 Moving to l' ' • .. , Blast Pad CAPE KENNEDY (IJPO - Am· erica•s giant moon rocket. which will send a spacecraft around the world approximately once every 96 minutes, takes a good part o( one day to move three miles on the ground. 'nle saturn 5 missile, carry1111 three ••trooauts in the Ailol· Jo 7 spacecraft, will blast oU Friday oo a scheduled 11-<lay orbital filghl that coold clesr the war for a manned tour around the moon at Christmas dme. 'l'1lB 363-loot rocket was to b&glD Ita ride tram its assembly pJaat to the launch pad three mBea away this morning on a IMIDIIlOth tractor. The turUe pace trip was expected to be 00111PI- by mlda!ternoon. ~o 7 astronauts Walter Sehlrra, Donn Eisele and Walter OJm1ngham plan to clrc1e earth 163 ttmea to prove that the new breed of spaceship is ready lo . .~·· 'l! . '• )'.' ·J ,, --~ I· I \ " ' I ',, .. ,, .. ~ make the half-mUJionmile roundtrip to the moon. 1.1' '. . . lAwrence luen I ',.-"·. ~;' -~ ~ . l I ~ \ •., I Meantime the 34th procedural roll call since TuesdaY noon was in progress, a delaying tacUc comparable to the Senate ftJ. !buster. The legislation would suspend the e~.Ume provision of current communlcatloos law so television networks could otrer rree time for Humphrey, Richard M. Nixon and George Wallace lx> debate without havIng to do 1be same for lesser preaidentlal candidates. Aeeuae Nixon Kyger , ...!.·. '.4dvised fo ! _· ~ If.'tSell Selves 1 nam. Miller Cites Dangers to Americans WASHINGTON (IJPI) - "Our handllng or foreign and domes- Uc atrairs has b6en detrlmen~ tal to our own safety," U. S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R • Lancaster, said today. • 'I'hls appUes to our disarmament, ladt of law and order and 1x> fiocal policy," Miller oald in a newsletter to constituents. rlJht here In the United ~tes and see where our WeakMrs. Marianna Minor and Mrs. ness lies. Never within our life Ruby Lee, Gallipolis, visited span has this natloo so badly Mrs. Amando VanKirk and Mr. needed our loyalty, or our deand Mrs. Hollis Rupe recentl,y. votion and our fullest Wt;y. Mrs. Jva Clark attmded tbe "Recopj:dng an enemy is a Scot! reunion at Lake Hope a primary safeguard to liberty. Olhoro lujve loll tllelr It eedom reccll &lnday. and Mrs. Dennis M. ID Communism. Why should any. !Pires and claug!>ters called on one think that we can't lose Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Caldwell ours?," he asked • recently. Brenda Caldwell reHe cited Wlnoton Churchill's turned home after a week's vis- leadership against Nazism and said, "Ibis Is the type ol de· It with lhe ~res. Mrs. F.d !PearBipenl a day with !ermined leadership we need to her daughter. Miss Cameron summon the American people !rom their lethargy, back to san~ars, Gallljlolls. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart lt,y and unicy - If Ibis nation ol visited a &mda,y with Mr. and ours II to be preserved!' Mrs. otis Kn!g!>t and family. Mr. and Mro. Arthur Casto callod oo Mro. Margaret C4ug!>emur and her mother, Mra. VanMr. Veep's Line zant, a recent~. Recent &mdoy vlslloro ol Mr. and Mro. Carl Weimann wore Mr. and Mro. Marlin Rite and Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier and family, Jim Wrlilrt spent a weekand with his par«tts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wrlilrt and called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy R080 and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rose and dsuglrter, llocldnt!Port. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland and Debbie visited relatives In Cbllllcothe and Columbus a reMr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble on Tribble Road, ren Chapel w. v.il.:..,~·=..vS.:r ~·at• of Mr. and Mrs. Ton,y Elkins and Larry were Mr. and Mrs. Les- On Bombing Makes Point J~ .. . - o;u•• w. va. a _ ----- -am '( I ,.. .... •· ,. ~-- . n down 4 a. m.: PLASTI Luther Herdman with Beaver in tow lt> 9:20 a. m. KANAWHA RIVER - Marmet, Morris Harvey tt) 5:20 p, m.; Alan R Merrill down 9:15 p. m.; EACH · ' '' PLAST Pres-CUI DRAPES Auorted patterns for ony room. Fully lin• •d Plastic Dropes. CRYSTAL GlASSWARE Includes burt•r dish, cov- ert~d candy lrn, pltt:Mr and 1naclt plot•· HAIR FINE FOR CEREAL FRUIT or ICE CREAM ,. __,, .-i ; ·~ o I ! SPRAY IC) m., MOdel T·l115 SOFT WHITE-BIG SOUND 36 x87" FULLY LINED Winfield, Helen z. lt) 7:25p.m.. ; L. W. SWeet oP 8:45 p . m.; Poll,r R. down 9:30 p. m.; lron Duke with LaW"a J. in tow down 10:45 p. m. i Fort Dearborn ..., 3:50 a. llloi Franklin B. down 6:30 L m. OHIO RIVER - Lock 13, Ex· press down 2:05 a. m.; Philip Sporn down 3:45 a. m.;· Peggy Downey down 4:45a.m.: Lock 14. A. V. Criss up 2:35 L m.; New Martinsville down 3:30 L m.; S. M. Jenks ..., 4:50 L m.; Bayou LaReine down 7:10 L m.; Lock 15, Onward tCJ 10:30 p. m.; Elisha WOCIIi8 up 5 L m.: Lock 16, John Ladd Dean 1.t> 4:30 a. m.j Lock 11; Robert G. West down · 5:10 p. m.; E"Deana Bosworth .., 9:0~ p. m,; st. l,Jiryo. dowJI9:30 p. m.; .Belleville 'tocluli,...... Raymord Thorpe up 6:45 p. m.; Memphis Zephyr ot> 12:50 a. m.; Peace down 3:30 L m.;Jefierson 3:45 a. m.; Lock 22, Duncan Bruc~: down 9:10 a. m.; Lock 23, Mt. State down 6:30 L m.; Raclne Locks, Toby-c down 5:45 p. m.; Kathy R down 7:55 p. m.; Elgercli!t up 5:40 a. m.; Greenup Locks, Steel Clcy down 8:30 p. m.; ORCO down 10:40 p.m.; Allied-Ashland up 1:50 a. m.; Meldoh! Locks, Scioto d...., 4:45 p. m.; Ravenswood It) 5:15 p. m. ; R. H. Bosworth n down 9: 15 p. White Gold tt> 10:25 p.m.; Franklin Pierce down 4:45 a.m. Rae. 99c THE SPOILER REGAt lao'k ALL 9 T TRANSISTOR 1AJTERY TUCKER WARE WEI.COMI DOORMATS LAUNDIIY PLASTIC COATED c NEW YORK (UP!) - T h o United Preas International IAlt! 20 small college !oOtiJtll teams with flnt place YDtea and woolost--tied reCords in jll.rentheses. LY PLAYING Durable PlaStic College Ratings RDS ONLY MEN'S COnON CORIUIOY . ,,· . . (Third week.) TEAM I. Son Diego Ar-• AND GET THE MOST! WHILE THEY LAST BOAT MOVEMENTS .GALUPOLIS LOCKS - L. FlOFe l-P 5:35 p.m.; H. E. Bowles down 11:30 p. m.; A. D. Haynes, POINTS st. (25) ~) 330 2. N.Dak. st. (S} (W) 280 NEW YORK - A new poD o! 3. Texas A&! ~) 207 presidential prospects llldlcated 4. No. Mlch (I) (W) 205 today Hubert H. HUilljlhrey bas 5. Eumrn K,v. ~) 171 taken a leod over Richard M. Nb6. N. M. Hlg!>lands (1) (W) 146 on aJilOill Yoters who watched or 7. Olatlanooga (I) ~) 102 resd aboutHIItllllhrel"atelevisk>n 8. Tatt1>a (1) (3-0) 53 statement that he would consider 9. s~ (3-!l a bombing halt over NortiJ Viet10. Louiolanl Tech (2.1) 38 nom. Soconl 10 - 1L Wiber st. Silldlinpr & Co. reported that 32i 12. Unl venity ot Texaa-Arof 1,804 Americans ol voting age 11~ 31; 13. Morpn st. 29; In 48 stares It questioned by tele14. WosternKe,..cky25; 15, Lonphone last Friday thl'oUIJI Moo>olr-Rilyne (1) 18; 16. AlcornA&M day, 703 knew o! tile vice presl· 17; 17. Weal Chester st. 16. 18. dent's addreu last week in which Northern IDtra 15; 19. C. W. Potl he promised to stop the bembllll it· 14; 20, Tle, Eastern WashlQgtoa North Vietnam agreed "by word st. and WWamette 13, or deed" to take a Uke action. Am0111 the 703, Slndllnpr IOid \ 37 per cent lkM "moat wanted mr Elkins and sons, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Easton anddaughters,Felrborn;Mr.and Mrs. Bob Elkins and family ond to see" Humphrey. a Democaat, Miss ~e Kirby. elected president. The pdl sold Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ward call- 29.9 per cent wanted Nixon, a fte. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins publican, and 13.7 favored tblrd lllKI Camily recenUy. party candldam George Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ward Sindlinger said 12 per cent had • ·;'it6the area. and CamUy were recent weekend no opinion and 7,3 per cent want'I · The delegatloo, led b y - psi! o1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray ed none of the three candldams. ~: Ti'lllune Edl10r WOllam Kalil', lfmley. , •· · . met wltlt Gov. James A. R - s Mrs. Rlly L.omley spent a week t ' ' i'and -. · tor two hours to dis- In Nitro W Va. 1 1!bll steps tile COUII\Y COUld • Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble -do to lfllld nplacement iobo for tuld Mrs. Wavey Fitzwater tlfJifiO 500 persons laid ott by a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. CHARDON, Oblo (UPO lie Allt.d Cbemlcal Ce. at South Charlie Kincaid, Gauley Bridge, (Citfish) Smith, CleRalph Polta. . ••we pol"'*loul thalua aisle, Marcella Harrison and Mar- land Browns Ug!>t onil, lo sched, . can otlllht -,'but It tokes garet Wolle, GalliJ>Olls, calledon uled to be orraiiiJIOd on aosault and bettery charges In Municipal a local eftort to Mll themselves AUfe Tribble recently. Ill ~11!7." oatd N"'"""chwan. Vloltlng Mrs. LUiy O>yer and Court here Oct. Hi. StnitiJ Is charged wlthbi'ealdrW dlr. .. Aa, re-Jt d our meet. Marte Wheaton were Mr. and the oose oC Gel'lld Johnioo, 2.. .... 1110 ~ ~ ....., to set Mrl. Darius French and famiLy, d. Stow, ln a tavern lnWel4hlleld ,. a · . ~ ...... ID Buelu!:Yo Lake, and GladY• 11 July 21. oU U.. <autlfl, Franc:h, ZaneovUie. ' P,\ GAIJGFS- Gallipolis, 12.0aod · 12.6 running 3.5 teet of rollers; Pt. Pleasant, 23. 94; Pomero,yMason, 20.29; Hintm. 0.54 stat.; Kanawte Falls, s:01 rising; CharlesiDn, 17.98 sta~ London, Mar· met and Winfield are on the silL There has been no change whatsoever an their (Hanoi's) part.'' said W. Averell Harriman, U. s. chieC delegate to talks here witll North Viet.. BY RITA WRIGHT f·. l reciprocal actofde-escalatlng the Vietnam War. " There has been 1)0 ella~ in the American position. un•a now tlme we look a- attended the homecomina at War- COLUMBUS (UPD - State of· 'fl fleWs pointed out 'nlesday to ID 1S-mamber Lawrence Cow-I.Y dolli/' IIIOIJoa It was up to them ''to . aell tbomselveo" 10 IM!IIry · -~ However, State DePa,rtm.tDI~;Nelor Frad P. Nouenochwander Mid tile state woold a sill II the -.Lawa•lCe Cowrt.v Raiderl 11 In "~'•· lll!f'iid"S' to attract Industry States today realllrmed ltwUI not halt bombing North Vietnam W1til Hanoi agrees to a routiil cenl &ncia,y, . 1 trom fellow Re]IUbUcans. :,:,~:,:::,::,,;:;;''~~:~:::'''' ~~llliJiRiiiVEiiiiiiiRilliNIIiiiEiiWiiS._.,..I . SPORISHIIII ·tong 11 ..., stylt, fine pinwalt corciUro.r In hondoo01o- fall oha4oo, olzoo S.lii-L u WHITE COMBED COTTON KNIT NG PANTS I "'I . s·, 9,9 ... • l. /hi · EACH . ·LIMIT 3 GAL Doubl• crotch; sins 2 • 4 • 6. Bit BonanIG Bartoin. pr. Doctor Smpended COLUMBUS (IJPO - Dr, 1lqfo ~ora, BlillllviUe, bao been oUJJIOnded lnleiiJ!ltelY trom the practlee of !llOdlclne by lhe er Dale state Medical Saylors, chsrgod with tour counts of lmmoraiiiY lnvnl viJw fAI. · male patlento, waa loulltl guUcy ot "'o coun11 by the board. Tbe-r chargea were dfsmlaaed. .i 99 PAIR ' KILLED IN CRAll! TOLEDO (UP!)- Richu:ofAy. ery, 21, Toledo, wu killed IDtllt ·- ::.~ =~ob ,CIIIbe ltilllbVOTE PREDICTED. - COLU,MBUS (UPD - ~ tary of ~ Ted •W. 8101111 pradlell 4.25 JOiiU.,n: Volero wiD toni 0111 ,- .. 5 far tile p r e . - ill ·tlldlon. ·-···-·· . .........,.....____ ~ .' • :{ DIAl SPRAY·"Vc DEODORAIT . ~., " EACH·* · �,•-' .. . ' •' I i' }_ .Por.tel;'s .~Atgue ·Teache~·. ' :l1>e P!>rlet• .ot Glllla C'4u11V ~ To OJliiOIO the . salea tq, Pay .· . . he . twloo 1n 111e II!'( til!> wo¥• have. majnlalno, to nat to 011110~ ~· \*dlililod ..,. cPPool!'ll• forl ~ prolesolon. :· • . 111e .'.l)liki Glnenl A11emlily, but Tbe oldi>r Pon,r, .oeeldlll( to not IIi t!Obate. . f: . . . retUrn to' lhe ~-~ • e~111;;'be · d but&!. tax.~e bn .-; , 1 ~ tax bel,.. . ·~· Obi!> Senate, be8 J. !IIerman- and bit..., J, lllorman POrter m, llld 111et thO¥ ·lwl received DO llltwer to lllelr lotiAin d. lmitatloo 10 de· &tale taxes wltb Sen. Oakley C. Collinl and Rep. Rlljlb Welker. However, ille tour have opoken on tile 1101110 - a m with eocb other before tile Hocking Val. ley Lll>or CoweD at NeliiOIIYIIIo and before tile oeml......W ineetlnt of lhe Gallla ~ Toocb· era AooOdatlon at K,ygw Creek. Tbi )'IAIII80r Porter, Democratic nominee tor the Hoooe of Representallves trcm tile 27111 dlllrlct, bas pointed out lhBttho tather-aon team are not teacbEYE.CATCHING FASHIONS are appearing In Europe lor those women daring eaougb to take the plunge. At right, West German starlet Barbara Zimmermann aporia a loosely draped bloaoe. Other photos show London models wltb walot...eep neckllaeo. '";::· ·it .. .:~- er-batersi that his granc:U"ather waa a teacher, hls father Ia a RSDAY r ,, .. ... HURSDAY AT 11 OCLOCK CLOSE AT 9 OCLOCK ~ ST. MIDDLEPORT.. ALUES FOR OCT. 10..1 teacher. and be himself h a a ' laiJ8hl and will be a teaeher, ,·;_,.,.. Arrest Dared ·• .• ., W ~SHINGTON (IJ PI) - House Democrats locked themseiYes up In tile Hoooe chamber with stubborn Ropubllcans early today In u U111Jrecedented move to break an 18-hour deadlock over tele'VIIed presidential csmpaign debates. One GOP member risked arrest and broke out. ~ John W. McCormack, uaaperated by a GOP procecUral llllbuster blocking action Cll the issue, ordered the doors locked at 6 a.m. EDT. Rep. Robert Taft, R-Ohio, anDOUI1ced he was not going tn let blmself be locked ln. When a door wu. wdocked to allow another member to visit the men's room - under escort - Taft bolted. He scut!led brlelly with s e r .. ~ at arms Zeake W. JohnlOft Jr., and another door atten- McCormack sent word IDJam11011 to lntorm Taft he was in violation of House rules, but oot to arrest him. Violating the rules may be punishable by censure ~ tile House. Taft returned to the floor and was groeted with a wild Bi>Plause danL Humphrey Joined Hoose Democrats In charging Replbllcan congressmen witb st,yrnleiDg action on the bill to protect Nbon, who bas side-slopped repeat. ed challenges !rom Humphrey to debate on television. Planllng himself In the corridor, Tall challongod Johnson ID arrest blm. ' Saturn 5 Moving to l' ' • .. , Blast Pad CAPE KENNEDY (IJPO - Am· erica•s giant moon rocket. which will send a spacecraft around the world approximately once every 96 minutes, takes a good part o( one day to move three miles on the ground. 'nle saturn 5 missile, carry1111 three ••trooauts in the Ailol· Jo 7 spacecraft, will blast oU Friday oo a scheduled 11-<lay orbital filghl that coold clesr the war for a manned tour around the moon at Christmas dme. 'l'1lB 363-loot rocket was to b&glD Ita ride tram its assembly pJaat to the launch pad three mBea away this morning on a IMIDIIlOth tractor. The turUe pace trip was expected to be 00111PI- by mlda!ternoon. ~o 7 astronauts Walter Sehlrra, Donn Eisele and Walter OJm1ngham plan to clrc1e earth 163 ttmea to prove that the new breed of spaceship is ready lo . .~·· 'l! . '• )'.' ·J ,, --~ I· I \ " ' I ',, .. ,, .. ~ make the half-mUJionmile roundtrip to the moon. 1.1' '. . . lAwrence luen I ',.-"·. ~;' -~ ~ . l I ~ \ •., I Meantime the 34th procedural roll call since TuesdaY noon was in progress, a delaying tacUc comparable to the Senate ftJ. !buster. The legislation would suspend the e~.Ume provision of current communlcatloos law so television networks could otrer rree time for Humphrey, Richard M. Nixon and George Wallace lx> debate without havIng to do 1be same for lesser preaidentlal candidates. Aeeuae Nixon Kyger , ...!.·. '.4dvised fo ! _· ~ If.'tSell Selves 1 nam. Miller Cites Dangers to Americans WASHINGTON (IJPI) - "Our handllng or foreign and domes- Uc atrairs has b6en detrlmen~ tal to our own safety," U. S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R • Lancaster, said today. • 'I'hls appUes to our disarmament, ladt of law and order and 1x> fiocal policy," Miller oald in a newsletter to constituents. rlJht here In the United ~tes and see where our WeakMrs. Marianna Minor and Mrs. ness lies. Never within our life Ruby Lee, Gallipolis, visited span has this natloo so badly Mrs. Amando VanKirk and Mr. needed our loyalty, or our deand Mrs. Hollis Rupe recentl,y. votion and our fullest Wt;y. Mrs. Jva Clark attmded tbe "Recopj:dng an enemy is a Scot! reunion at Lake Hope a primary safeguard to liberty. Olhoro lujve loll tllelr It eedom reccll &lnday. and Mrs. Dennis M. ID Communism. Why should any. !Pires and claug!>ters called on one think that we can't lose Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Caldwell ours?," he asked • recently. Brenda Caldwell reHe cited Wlnoton Churchill's turned home after a week's vis- leadership against Nazism and said, "Ibis Is the type ol de· It with lhe ~res. Mrs. F.d !PearBipenl a day with !ermined leadership we need to her daughter. Miss Cameron summon the American people !rom their lethargy, back to san~ars, Gallljlolls. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stewart lt,y and unicy - If Ibis nation ol visited a &mda,y with Mr. and ours II to be preserved!' Mrs. otis Kn!g!>t and family. Mr. and Mro. Arthur Casto callod oo Mro. Margaret C4ug!>emur and her mother, Mra. VanMr. Veep's Line zant, a recent~. Recent &mdoy vlslloro ol Mr. and Mro. Carl Weimann wore Mr. and Mro. Marlin Rite and Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier and family, Jim Wrlilrt spent a weekand with his par«tts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wrlilrt and called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy R080 and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rose and dsuglrter, llocldnt!Port. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland and Debbie visited relatives In Cbllllcothe and Columbus a reMr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble on Tribble Road, ren Chapel w. v.il.:..,~·=..vS.:r ~·at• of Mr. and Mrs. Ton,y Elkins and Larry were Mr. and Mrs. Les- On Bombing Makes Point J~ .. . - o;u•• w. va. a _ ----- -am '( I ,.. .... •· ,. ~-- . n down 4 a. m.: PLASTI Luther Herdman with Beaver in tow lt> 9:20 a. m. KANAWHA RIVER - Marmet, Morris Harvey tt) 5:20 p, m.; Alan R Merrill down 9:15 p. m.; EACH · ' '' PLAST Pres-CUI DRAPES Auorted patterns for ony room. Fully lin• •d Plastic Dropes. CRYSTAL GlASSWARE Includes burt•r dish, cov- ert~d candy lrn, pltt:Mr and 1naclt plot•· HAIR FINE FOR CEREAL FRUIT or ICE CREAM ,. __,, .-i ; ·~ o I ! SPRAY IC) m., MOdel T·l115 SOFT WHITE-BIG SOUND 36 x87" FULLY LINED Winfield, Helen z. lt) 7:25p.m.. ; L. W. SWeet oP 8:45 p . m.; Poll,r R. down 9:30 p. m.; lron Duke with LaW"a J. in tow down 10:45 p. m. i Fort Dearborn ..., 3:50 a. llloi Franklin B. down 6:30 L m. OHIO RIVER - Lock 13, Ex· press down 2:05 a. m.; Philip Sporn down 3:45 a. m.;· Peggy Downey down 4:45a.m.: Lock 14. A. V. Criss up 2:35 L m.; New Martinsville down 3:30 L m.; S. M. Jenks ..., 4:50 L m.; Bayou LaReine down 7:10 L m.; Lock 15, Onward tCJ 10:30 p. m.; Elisha WOCIIi8 up 5 L m.: Lock 16, John Ladd Dean 1.t> 4:30 a. m.j Lock 11; Robert G. West down · 5:10 p. m.; E"Deana Bosworth .., 9:0~ p. m,; st. l,Jiryo. dowJI9:30 p. m.; .Belleville 'tocluli,...... Raymord Thorpe up 6:45 p. m.; Memphis Zephyr ot> 12:50 a. m.; Peace down 3:30 L m.;Jefierson 3:45 a. m.; Lock 22, Duncan Bruc~: down 9:10 a. m.; Lock 23, Mt. State down 6:30 L m.; Raclne Locks, Toby-c down 5:45 p. m.; Kathy R down 7:55 p. m.; Elgercli!t up 5:40 a. m.; Greenup Locks, Steel Clcy down 8:30 p. m.; ORCO down 10:40 p.m.; Allied-Ashland up 1:50 a. m.; Meldoh! Locks, Scioto d...., 4:45 p. m.; Ravenswood It) 5:15 p. m. ; R. H. Bosworth n down 9: 15 p. White Gold tt> 10:25 p.m.; Franklin Pierce down 4:45 a.m. Rae. 99c THE SPOILER REGAt lao'k ALL 9 T TRANSISTOR 1AJTERY TUCKER WARE WEI.COMI DOORMATS LAUNDIIY PLASTIC COATED c NEW YORK (UP!) - T h o United Preas International IAlt! 20 small college !oOtiJtll teams with flnt place YDtea and woolost--tied reCords in jll.rentheses. LY PLAYING Durable PlaStic College Ratings RDS ONLY MEN'S COnON CORIUIOY . ,,· . . (Third week.) TEAM I. Son Diego Ar-• AND GET THE MOST! WHILE THEY LAST BOAT MOVEMENTS .GALUPOLIS LOCKS - L. FlOFe l-P 5:35 p.m.; H. E. Bowles down 11:30 p. m.; A. D. Haynes, POINTS st. (25) ~) 330 2. N.Dak. st. (S} (W) 280 NEW YORK - A new poD o! 3. Texas A&! ~) 207 presidential prospects llldlcated 4. No. Mlch (I) (W) 205 today Hubert H. HUilljlhrey bas 5. Eumrn K,v. ~) 171 taken a leod over Richard M. Nb6. N. M. Hlg!>lands (1) (W) 146 on aJilOill Yoters who watched or 7. Olatlanooga (I) ~) 102 resd aboutHIItllllhrel"atelevisk>n 8. Tatt1>a (1) (3-0) 53 statement that he would consider 9. s~ (3-!l a bombing halt over NortiJ Viet10. Louiolanl Tech (2.1) 38 nom. Soconl 10 - 1L Wiber st. Silldlinpr & Co. reported that 32i 12. Unl venity ot Texaa-Arof 1,804 Americans ol voting age 11~ 31; 13. Morpn st. 29; In 48 stares It questioned by tele14. WosternKe,..cky25; 15, Lonphone last Friday thl'oUIJI Moo>olr-Rilyne (1) 18; 16. AlcornA&M day, 703 knew o! tile vice presl· 17; 17. Weal Chester st. 16. 18. dent's addreu last week in which Northern IDtra 15; 19. C. W. Potl he promised to stop the bembllll it· 14; 20, Tle, Eastern WashlQgtoa North Vietnam agreed "by word st. and WWamette 13, or deed" to take a Uke action. Am0111 the 703, Slndllnpr IOid \ 37 per cent lkM "moat wanted mr Elkins and sons, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Easton anddaughters,Felrborn;Mr.and Mrs. Bob Elkins and family ond to see" Humphrey. a Democaat, Miss ~e Kirby. elected president. The pdl sold Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ward call- 29.9 per cent wanted Nixon, a fte. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins publican, and 13.7 favored tblrd lllKI Camily recenUy. party candldam George Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ward Sindlinger said 12 per cent had • ·;'it6the area. and CamUy were recent weekend no opinion and 7,3 per cent want'I · The delegatloo, led b y - psi! o1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray ed none of the three candldams. ~: Ti'lllune Edl10r WOllam Kalil', lfmley. , •· · . met wltlt Gov. James A. R - s Mrs. Rlly L.omley spent a week t ' ' i'and -. · tor two hours to dis- In Nitro W Va. 1 1!bll steps tile COUII\Y COUld • Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble -do to lfllld nplacement iobo for tuld Mrs. Wavey Fitzwater tlfJifiO 500 persons laid ott by a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. CHARDON, Oblo (UPO lie Allt.d Cbemlcal Ce. at South Charlie Kincaid, Gauley Bridge, (Citfish) Smith, CleRalph Polta. . ••we pol"'*loul thalua aisle, Marcella Harrison and Mar- land Browns Ug!>t onil, lo sched, . can otlllht -,'but It tokes garet Wolle, GalliJ>Olls, calledon uled to be orraiiiJIOd on aosault and bettery charges In Municipal a local eftort to Mll themselves AUfe Tribble recently. Ill ~11!7." oatd N"'"""chwan. Vloltlng Mrs. LUiy O>yer and Court here Oct. Hi. StnitiJ Is charged wlthbi'ealdrW dlr. .. Aa, re-Jt d our meet. Marte Wheaton were Mr. and the oose oC Gel'lld Johnioo, 2.. .... 1110 ~ ~ ....., to set Mrl. Darius French and famiLy, d. Stow, ln a tavern lnWel4hlleld ,. a · . ~ ...... ID Buelu!:Yo Lake, and GladY• 11 July 21. oU U.. <autlfl, Franc:h, ZaneovUie. ' P,\ GAIJGFS- Gallipolis, 12.0aod · 12.6 running 3.5 teet of rollers; Pt. Pleasant, 23. 94; Pomero,yMason, 20.29; Hintm. 0.54 stat.; Kanawte Falls, s:01 rising; CharlesiDn, 17.98 sta~ London, Mar· met and Winfield are on the silL There has been no change whatsoever an their (Hanoi's) part.'' said W. Averell Harriman, U. s. chieC delegate to talks here witll North Viet.. BY RITA WRIGHT f·. l reciprocal actofde-escalatlng the Vietnam War. " There has been 1)0 ella~ in the American position. un•a now tlme we look a- attended the homecomina at War- COLUMBUS (UPD - State of· 'fl fleWs pointed out 'nlesday to ID 1S-mamber Lawrence Cow-I.Y dolli/' IIIOIJoa It was up to them ''to . aell tbomselveo" 10 IM!IIry · -~ However, State DePa,rtm.tDI~;Nelor Frad P. Nouenochwander Mid tile state woold a sill II the -.Lawa•lCe Cowrt.v Raiderl 11 In "~'•· lll!f'iid"S' to attract Industry States today realllrmed ltwUI not halt bombing North Vietnam W1til Hanoi agrees to a routiil cenl &ncia,y, . 1 trom fellow Re]IUbUcans. :,:,~:,:::,::,,;:;;''~~:~:::'''' ~~llliJiRiiiVEiiiiiiiRilliNIIiiiEiiWiiS._.,..I . SPORISHIIII ·tong 11 ..., stylt, fine pinwalt corciUro.r In hondoo01o- fall oha4oo, olzoo S.lii-L u WHITE COMBED COTTON KNIT NG PANTS I "'I . s·, 9,9 ... • l. /hi · EACH . ·LIMIT 3 GAL Doubl• crotch; sins 2 • 4 • 6. Bit BonanIG Bartoin. pr. Doctor Smpended COLUMBUS (IJPO - Dr, 1lqfo ~ora, BlillllviUe, bao been oUJJIOnded lnleiiJ!ltelY trom the practlee of !llOdlclne by lhe er Dale state Medical Saylors, chsrgod with tour counts of lmmoraiiiY lnvnl viJw fAI. · male patlento, waa loulltl guUcy ot "'o coun11 by the board. Tbe-r chargea were dfsmlaaed. .i 99 PAIR ' KILLED IN CRAll! TOLEDO (UP!)- Richu:ofAy. ery, 21, Toledo, wu killed IDtllt ·- ::.~ =~ob ,CIIIbe ltilllbVOTE PREDICTED. - COLU,MBUS (UPD - ~ tary of ~ Ted •W. 8101111 pradlell 4.25 JOiiU.,n: Volero wiD toni 0111 ,- .. 5 far tile p r e . - ill ·tlldlon. ·-···-·· . .........,.....____ ~ .' • :{ DIAl SPRAY·"Vc DEODORAIT . ~., " EACH·* · �' i f ' . DOORS . OT , N . . . OPEN ~ . ' )I"''• • . ' ' ' •L, • . \"' . • 15 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Oct 9, 1968 ., ' . ·' > ,. ,.. ' Ill "' . ' '*."' ) ' I·_, . I ' ·-· ... TH• . ' -1'· ·; TIL 11:00 DOORS NOT OPEN TIL 11:00 AM M. , . . ' SIMONIZ WINDSHIELD DE-ICER v:~~~ NSISTO CAN I ·. First Come First · Served·:. No Lay-A-Way On Spe~i.al• . coo • a1rs PRICES GOOD SAliN GLO . SPRAY WAX AS LONG AS 8 TRANSISTOR THE ASST. COLORS HEAVY PLASTIC s WITH LEMON OIL A. F. C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID 5.99 VALUE GAi.LON CAN CAN BAtTERlES N THERNI .D~$1.JE .: ~·· ' ELECTRIC BLANKET $ .&.~JI ....n SINGLE OR DOUBLE BED EACH MOTOR OIL 2 GAL. CAN CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 1.00 . EACH · v FOL STORM WINDOW HEAVY PLASTIC HANGER .. SET EACH 12 SIZE EGULA E· . .· ' ' ' SARITA .·• . 3 HANGERS 1.00 VALUE · . 45 PCE. SET MELADUR MELAMINE DINNERWARE PIG. FESCO ARBOR 205 ADOBE 206 SUNNYBROOK 211 GREEN BROWN ANTIQUE GOLD BREAK RESISTANT DISHWASHER SAFE 8 PLATES, 8 SAUCERS, 8 CEREAL 8 CUPS, 8 BREAD & BUTTER PLATTER BOWL, SUGAR & CREAMER ASIE BASKETS SORRENTO ROSE 281 HOT PINK • CAN FROST KING WEATHER STRIPPING 17 1/2' LONG ONLY 3.00 VALUE NAPitiN·I ' ONLY ' .. .. .. ... . . ... ·- ·.::·:. .. -· . ····· ~---------------· SET ---·-·----- . '· .• �' i f ' . DOORS . OT , N . . . OPEN ~ . ' )I"''• • . ' ' ' •L, • . \"' . • 15 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Oct 9, 1968 ., ' . ·' > ,. ,.. ' Ill "' . ' '*."' ) ' I·_, . I ' ·-· ... TH• . ' -1'· ·; TIL 11:00 DOORS NOT OPEN TIL 11:00 AM M. , . . ' SIMONIZ WINDSHIELD DE-ICER v:~~~ NSISTO CAN I ·. First Come First · Served·:. No Lay-A-Way On Spe~i.al• . coo • a1rs PRICES GOOD SAliN GLO . SPRAY WAX AS LONG AS 8 TRANSISTOR THE ASST. COLORS HEAVY PLASTIC s WITH LEMON OIL A. F. C. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID 5.99 VALUE GAi.LON CAN CAN BAtTERlES N THERNI .D~$1.JE .: ~·· ' ELECTRIC BLANKET $ .&.~JI ....n SINGLE OR DOUBLE BED EACH MOTOR OIL 2 GAL. CAN CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 1.00 . EACH · v FOL STORM WINDOW HEAVY PLASTIC HANGER .. SET EACH 12 SIZE EGULA E· . .· ' ' ' SARITA .·• . 3 HANGERS 1.00 VALUE · . 45 PCE. SET MELADUR MELAMINE DINNERWARE PIG. FESCO ARBOR 205 ADOBE 206 SUNNYBROOK 211 GREEN BROWN ANTIQUE GOLD BREAK RESISTANT DISHWASHER SAFE 8 PLATES, 8 SAUCERS, 8 CEREAL 8 CUPS, 8 BREAD & BUTTER PLATTER BOWL, SUGAR & CREAMER ASIE BASKETS SORRENTO ROSE 281 HOT PINK • CAN FROST KING WEATHER STRIPPING 17 1/2' LONG ONLY 3.00 VALUE NAPitiN·I ' ONLY ' .. .. .. ... . . ... ·- ·.::·:. .. -· . ····· ~---------------· SET ---·-·----- . '· .• �• ~·~·::~:::"·· ' · - .. :_~-:...~:~:..,...~~"': ::~,~~~~~"::,.':: ~..,._.,~::~"' ~::""~;"":.: ~ ~-:.'•. ~ ... I ~~----··---==~~~::.-::.. The Daily Senllitel, Middleport~Pomcro.}', o. , Oct. 9, 1968 ..; 1'6 - /~~T.HURSDAY .: . . ._.____,._,_. _____ ,___,__. _____ .... . --·· -·-····-----~· · ·-·-· · .. . · ··-··· · ~· ·~#_.....,...,...._ ......-~~-.~- .. . . . ,_ ..... ~"'""·•q~~· 17 -: The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0. , Oc:L 9, 196H STARTS ~-~-. . MIDDLE OHIO Tlliy's Bargainland Middleport, Ohio AT 11:00 A.M. \ AIR WEAVE DRISIA THERMAL BLANKET NASAL SPRAY th 1.29 LIST . ·-~ OU!lt!JI .... ..... cJnn .• ' COUNTRY INN Slainless Sleel HEAVY 1/2 QT. PAN WESTCLO CORDLESS SKILLET WALL CLOCK as .as s 24.95 LIST 0 EACH ~- IFFERDENT DENTURE POWDER .. LILT sPECIAL MOME ........-. FORMERLY $12.991 . COUNTRY INN '". 6to10 cup ..... . pttUAlNENl 1 [ . mafre perk CHILDERN'S a .. I .. • N~'~ atfh•J LoW · TRAINING TOOTH BRUSHES pRICE. II ,;. ·, t l.' ' ' ' {Ji rl ~l ,, ·} ,., ;f ' .' . ~ ~ . ,· ~ ' I. ,. .•.J . ' ~~f . DAFFODILS MUSCARI CROCUSSES TULIPS YOUR CHOICE .- .,, (~ . . I : ..... HYACINTHS • EACH . ''· ' - -------- ----· ·· -- __ .. - ---- ~ w...,.-...- , ._., -- 1, ___ _ --. .. . ' -· ~ .- ... - - •'• ' · · -- . - I THURSDAY AT - ,') 100 STARTS .... . ~ WE HAVE SO HURRY FALL FLOWER BULBS '1 ·'. ONLY a owes '' f ONLY CANNONS .. ' . ·' 11:00 AM PREll . . SKlMPOO 7 01· ao11t£ �• ~·~·::~:::"·· ' · - .. :_~-:...~:~:..,...~~"': ::~,~~~~~"::,.':: ~..,._.,~::~"' ~::""~;"":.: ~ ~-:.'•. ~ ... I ~~----··---==~~~::.-::.. The Daily Senllitel, Middleport~Pomcro.}', o. , Oct. 9, 1968 ..; 1'6 - /~~T.HURSDAY .: . . ._.____,._,_. _____ ,___,__. _____ .... . --·· -·-····-----~· · ·-·-· · .. . · ··-··· · ~· ·~#_.....,...,...._ ......-~~-.~- .. . . . ,_ ..... ~"'""·•q~~· 17 -: The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0. , Oc:L 9, 196H STARTS ~-~-. . MIDDLE OHIO Tlliy's Bargainland Middleport, Ohio AT 11:00 A.M. \ AIR WEAVE DRISIA THERMAL BLANKET NASAL SPRAY th 1.29 LIST . ·-~ OU!lt!JI .... ..... cJnn .• ' COUNTRY INN Slainless Sleel HEAVY 1/2 QT. PAN WESTCLO CORDLESS SKILLET WALL CLOCK as .as s 24.95 LIST 0 EACH ~- IFFERDENT DENTURE POWDER .. LILT sPECIAL MOME ........-. FORMERLY $12.991 . COUNTRY INN '". 6to10 cup ..... . pttUAlNENl 1 [ . mafre perk CHILDERN'S a .. I .. • N~'~ atfh•J LoW · TRAINING TOOTH BRUSHES pRICE. II ,;. ·, t l.' ' ' ' {Ji rl ~l ,, ·} ,., ;f ' .' . ~ ~ . ,· ~ ' I. ,. .•.J . ' ~~f . DAFFODILS MUSCARI CROCUSSES TULIPS YOUR CHOICE .- .,, (~ . . I : ..... HYACINTHS • EACH . ''· ' - -------- ----· ·· -- __ .. - ---- ~ w...,.-...- , ._., -- 1, ___ _ --. .. . ' -· ~ .- ... - - •'• ' · · -- . - I THURSDAY AT - ,') 100 STARTS .... . ~ WE HAVE SO HURRY FALL FLOWER BULBS '1 ·'. ONLY a owes '' f ONLY CANNONS .. ' . ·' 11:00 AM PREll . . SKlMPOO 7 01· ao11t£ �_:. :·,~'' . . I ' ;. ~~-. '1'tw. Dlil)o 'll - l ·i Sentinel, Middleporl-·Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 9, 1968 19 - · ... The Daily Se~inel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 9, 196H ~:_ . ·I, . · '· · CUT ~~~~ ·~. CENTER 2nd BIG WEE/( ' '· TENDERBEST . • ..··. . I Del Monte W.~ole Kernel Corn-Del Monte Cut Green 303 SIZE CAN 303 SIZE CAN HOME MADE COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS OR CREAM -sl tlE LB. TENDER BEST c POR SAUSAGE CHOPPED SlRLOIN LB. BROUGHTON'S - ·SHERB.ERT LOIN END We Reserve The Right To Limit Sales No Merchants Please FRUIT COCKTAIL 1/2 gallon Plastic Container LB. DEL MONTE CUT Wax Bean s______ j ~~s 1. 00 STORCK'S DELMONTE HILLBILLY BREAD ....................... ~ -~ Yeas Carrots____, ~~~s I. 00 Lim a Bean s._____ j ~~~s 1. 00 «o· ~-~ 2 1/2 SIZE CAN DEL MONTE GREEN I ' LOAF DEL MONTE Corn Peppers ____ft~"~z· 1. 00 p• I 3 1 00 Prune Juice. ______ 2 ~!~!~ 89e lneapp e____ R • • ·· a IS InS------- SUPER MKT. s DEL MONTE CHUNK DEL MONTE No. Z cans '. ' • DEL MONTE DRINK 15oz. boxes ' ' pkg. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES LB. BAG DEL MONTE MEDIUM Tomato Sauce.___ j~~~s 1. 00 lneapple.....3 :"~z· 1. 00 Prunes------3~~~5 1. 00 '' ,'. p• . DEL MONTE DEL MONTE SEEDLESS FROZEN FRENCH FRIED 10 oz. FOODLAND SAL TINE TINY'S LB. BOX HENDERSON, W. VA. KANAUGA,O. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Monte 20 oz. •• - ATSUP SUPER CHORL GAL. •••••••••••• Del Monte 46 oz. CAN WAGNEIS was&: nan u -.... _ ....... ,, - -~ -·--· -·· -.~ ~...- - -~- •. ··- �_:. :·,~'' . . I ' ;. ~~-. '1'tw. Dlil)o 'll - l ·i Sentinel, Middleporl-·Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 9, 1968 19 - · ... The Daily Se~inel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 9, 196H ~:_ . ·I, . · '· · CUT ~~~~ ·~. CENTER 2nd BIG WEE/( ' '· TENDERBEST . • ..··. . I Del Monte W.~ole Kernel Corn-Del Monte Cut Green 303 SIZE CAN 303 SIZE CAN HOME MADE COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS OR CREAM -sl tlE LB. TENDER BEST c POR SAUSAGE CHOPPED SlRLOIN LB. BROUGHTON'S - ·SHERB.ERT LOIN END We Reserve The Right To Limit Sales No Merchants Please FRUIT COCKTAIL 1/2 gallon Plastic Container LB. DEL MONTE CUT Wax Bean s______ j ~~s 1. 00 STORCK'S DELMONTE HILLBILLY BREAD ....................... ~ -~ Yeas Carrots____, ~~~s I. 00 Lim a Bean s._____ j ~~~s 1. 00 «o· ~-~ 2 1/2 SIZE CAN DEL MONTE GREEN I ' LOAF DEL MONTE Corn Peppers ____ft~"~z· 1. 00 p• I 3 1 00 Prune Juice. ______ 2 ~!~!~ 89e lneapp e____ R • • ·· a IS InS------- SUPER MKT. s DEL MONTE CHUNK DEL MONTE No. Z cans '. ' • DEL MONTE DRINK 15oz. boxes ' ' pkg. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES LB. BAG DEL MONTE MEDIUM Tomato Sauce.___ j~~~s 1. 00 lneapple.....3 :"~z· 1. 00 Prunes------3~~~5 1. 00 '' ,'. p• . DEL MONTE DEL MONTE SEEDLESS FROZEN FRENCH FRIED 10 oz. FOODLAND SAL TINE TINY'S LB. BOX HENDERSON, W. VA. KANAUGA,O. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Monte 20 oz. •• - ATSUP SUPER CHORL GAL. •••••••••••• Del Monte 46 oz. CAN WAGNEIS was&: nan u -.... _ ....... ,, - -~ -·--· -·· -.~ ~...- - -~- •. ··- �J Thl• Dail)· Sentht~..•l, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0. , Oct. 9, 1968 LONG-SLIM- TENDER c CARROTS-------~~~-RADISHES·-----!~_) c RED aunoN TASTY SLENDER CUCUMBERS••-!!~_] ( IDEAL FOR STUFFING GREEN PEPPERS!!~-· Need We Say More 21 - • The Daill' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o. , Od. 9, 1968 1V ... in Review By RICK DU BilOW HOLLYWOOD (IJPI) - The season's first national television ratings In which the three net~ works' new shows ~:ompeted head-on indicates CBS - TV's Mol>!"{ lineup Is sUI I video's top poWerhouse. That lineup consistB or "Gun-smoke," Luc IUe Ball, u Mayberry R.F. D. ," "Family Affair" and Carol Burnett. Covered by the national rankings is the week of Sept. 2329, In which NBC-TV was broadcastint, its second episcxles, and CBS-TV and ABC-TV were o!rering premieres. And although ~e ratl ngs ror the rollawif1t week In which there were no premieres - will perhips be more IOOicative or viewer reaction, there seems little doubt CBS-TV'• Monday series have held '· rather firmly against NBC -TV'& attempt tounseatthem nationally. IMPROVE MONDAY LINEUP There is no question that NBCTV's new Monday lineup - "1 Dream of Jeannie," "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In" and a movie - is doing much better than the network' s original series or last season. And some observers feel this will help NBC-TV greatly in its effort to unseat C~TV as the perennial ratings leader. But Monday on C~TV is still that network's cornerstone of ratings success. The top three shows in tlje national ranking were "Mayberry R.F.D. ," Miss Ball's series and "Family Mfair." Whetller "Mayberry R F.D. " holds lt) is the only questioJL It is lhe successor to Andy Griffith's show, and since his fictioRBI marriage was featured on the debut, it certainly account-ed for the episode's great sue~ cess. Miss Burnett's series, meanwhile, finished in a tie for sev* enth and "Gunsmoke" was 20th. Every one of CBS-TV's Monday series finished in the top 20, a spectacular ahowi~ - and consistent with last season. LAUGH-IN FOURTH "Laugh-In," aa indicated In the earlier 31Hnarket 11urvey, is highly successful against tough oppo11ition. lt came in fourth ln the national rankings, only two positions lower ~an in the 30market sampling. But while it Is doing very well against Miss Ball and "Gunsmoke,,. It is quite clear rrom the ratings these two series are also alive and well in Hollywood. The companion NBC-TV series Where a communitl e<ODOIIIY lalla, American foreign aid rulbes to the retcue, allowlns It ID aurvlve. Washington ••• Report By 11'1 .... time "" lool< aroond here In the United staa.s and .., where our wealmel• lleo. Never within our life 11J11111 hal this Nat1011 oo badly .-our loyalty, our d8votloo, ond <KD" Oarenre Miller communism. Wb,y ohould anyone think 111at .,.., can't Jon ouro? The lolderohlp ne<eollll')' to wlthiiWld attack was exempliOed by Wlnllton ChurchDI In World War 0. He re<OIIJI[zed the Nazi& tor what they were. In political otrategy, our Natloo has turned the other cheeh Recognizing an enemy is aprl· mary aaleguard ID liberty. others have lost their freedom to to "Laugh-in" on Monday did not help it much in the first raUonal rating showdown. "I dream or Jeannie" came in 53rd, and the movie tied ror 40th place. This was an improvement over last season' s original NBC-TV line-1.1' of "The Monkees," ••The "Man From U.N.C.L.K,'' The Danny Thomas anthology and "1 Spy." But it will take much more firepower to unseat CR.~TV on Mondays. And no one's going to unseat Miss Ball anyway. fullest dut7. One ot tho grealest example• ot leadership came .m1ns World War D In Britain !rom Prime Mlnltler ChurchDI. The Chief ol the British Imperial General Stall, Sir John DUl, was once asked what was the most unforgettable clay or hi• cJiatlngu!llhed career. He then related the story o! travelling with ChurchDI ID ID Paris ID moot with Marohal Petaln, General Woypnd, a n d Premier Paul Reynaud. H was JWie of 1940 and the French leaders told Churchill al or too - · " we camot llrord. Our handling foreign and domestic afl'airs has boon detrimental to our own safety. This applies ID our disarmament, lack r1law and order, and ID fis<al policy. llavlng llnandall,v aided almost &Very naUon in the world we find ourselves strapped with expenses beyond our means and debts France's impending surrender - · II ~elll· .... 1111 .. lone, we'll 118111. 011 lbe lilo!:bID Hitler. Later, after retundng to Lon- ••• we'll flahl 'am ot U.Oii!<llt don, ChurchDl told Sir Jolrl DUI rows, we'll fight 'em on our ..U.. that he had no choice but to ad- lage greenat" With thel ChurchDl pll]Jd a dreu Parllamatt. He aaid he would have to tell them and the pod or _.. out or h11 pod<ll na.Uon that France had jJ)DI over and started writing the .. to Hitler lock, stock, and bar- - c h alnee the Getty....... Ill· rel. ChurchlU aaid, 11 YOU and I dress. 9r Jolrl DIU hid told ot koow It's lmpoaslble to clolend a clay oo wldch the fi II~ .. ol thla l1land agaln&t the lull Ioree mankind had bolal1c:ed ... r:1. Hitler. It' • Napoleon all over man's courage. "'-"~This lo the type ot ,............., again, but Napoleon never had tbe German air force, and we eel leaderohlp we ne<iii1D have few gLINI and less ammu- mon the American peGI)le from nltloo. This may be the last night their 1-IY, boek to luiiJ and unity - II lhlo Natldil a1 cl the British Empire. n After a night's restandbreak- ours ia to be preserved. t11e rast the next momlr4;, ChurchUI <palicy and character a1 told DUI, "Sir John, I have to leadership may datennlllo the tell Parliament the bad news future or America and the civi- I can't avoid that but I do lized world lor a thouaand yura not have to suggest negotiating and beyond. To reoosnfze 1M • · with those Nazi madmen. Y e s, emy Ia the ourest al ""' • France has fallen, the U n 1 t e d guarding a nation. 1 .. BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! ~ecan!----------~ · c SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY- CUT FROM BOTTOM ROUND Health Center BONELESS ROUND • • • • ROAST OF BEEF • • • • • Project Next To Get Start "Operation Santa Claus" is the next project tor the Sootheaslern Ohio Mental Health Center Auxiliary to start. Gilts mu!l be in early in order to gift wrap them. Assistance in this project is Important to the hap. piness or patients at the Mental Health Center. All girts must be new or unused. Money is also acceptable. Checks should be made payable to Auxiliary, Soulheastern Ohio Mental Health Center, as th.ls oomml- does the shopping. Each box should be marked, ••Operation: Santa Claus•• and addressed to: Mrs. Charlotte l. Cox, Coordinator , Activities Therapy and Volunteer Services, Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Ath- About .. ens, Ohio 45701. LB•••• Meigs Cowrty has 45 men and 43 women In the hospital. These men and women can have a nice Christmas with p~blic · coopera- LB. tion. FRESH BROCCOLI BRUSSEL SPROUTS -·.._-_.-;,:,...,-~~/ / .. SNOWY WHITE FLUFFY CAULIFLOWER HEAD '-·-·' ~-- " II NY'S HENDERSON, WEST VIRGINIA KANAUGA, 0. EACH j ' '· . TOMATOES f!y G. Mullins am lnlllrt l!>r, ••· qt. BASKET ,, ~ -·---- - -...- ... •. ,.,_• .....uu =ern u '· '· '\•- ' ><II .,- daUih· Harol<l R. Nor1011 and (i\1Ut"aon. ~~~LE hrterllouse Steaks • . S138 11111111 RouH Steak~ ... 99< lb. Bonel111 RouH Steak :: 510' Bonel111 Sirloin Tip Steak S1 zs ' leader Cuh Sttall • • 510' Oyster Stew :::,:· • • Delmonico Steaks • • • ,. S1" Smallllll Beulea Herrinc • 1Sc Grey Sole Fillets • • s.::;. 5279 FI'Jer .. Lee :.::::" • ,, •_., •....1• . 18c 38c lb. lb. because we are celebrating the best way we know ... ~ lb. with low, low, prices. 1•. . And, what could be more appropriate? ... Our company has gro\vn and prospered through its dedication to ~,. BIG BUYS So, don't forget to shop your AlP this week, and enjoy the savings. COI'YitiGHT "Il iMt. fHt: GltU.T ATLANTIC Pw kL'I huys lAKED FRESH DAILY Pumpkin Pies Eac• 59c s~~~ a "ACtriC TEA CO., INC. -~· " Spani.. Bar Cake • MADE WITH BUTTERMILK White Bread 4=99c S...l7c Fro zen Foods I MORTON FIOZEN Cream Pies 1..__s1oo 3,.. -·> ..... . ::• sn• a...... - Delicious Apples • • Green Cabbage 14•0L cans • SPECIAL LOW PRICEI- GARDEN STYLE 14•0L cans WHY PAY MORE7-FRESH BAKE Fig Bars • • . • . WISCONSIN AGED Sharp Cheese $100 $100 ~ ~ ~ ~~g. ' ' ANY SIZE' PIECE lb. ~ 39~ ., 79<: Gnea Beaas a Potatoes ~· • • Helaz Ketchup • • • • • • • • 97% Caffela r ..ee Coffee ii!Jo • • PA&E OUR FINEST QUAUTY . .18 • D1'811I• • ANN • • • • 450EXTRA PLAIDS STAMPS TilE THIS STRIP TO YOUR FRIEIDLY AI P FOI IOIU$ PLAID STAIIPSI CHECK ITEMS YOU IUYI ..........""' -.... - - D 100 c...100 ..... 100 ........... - - - D ...... 50 "",_ ...... _ ..___ 0 50 ............._- - D 25 :-a:: ...... 25 ....._PL tt"P" HIM CHAR el $1.10 • Pnlb. \' " ,.... ...... d.-. .. ltartllll .............. -·---o fllh 11,6-.. 46. ... Dllr -----o CHAIE. .. - 1~11, a ----o cM~o~., CHAK ol - .......... ll4L . . - . ••• eMAil .. - 'JIIIt. 11«. - St1ffH Olives ..:·~:.. • ·~ 6t Ice Cream Ban . . . 3= 1100 A& P Peanuts ·~::A . ELSIE • • • p,;.,.. good lhno Sot. Oct. 12111 in Columbus Unit A 1: P $tor:eL 5 Freshlike Peas . • 5 9 Grapefruit Sections l::.L.. ., WHY PAY MORE?- CREAM STYLE . ,cr NEW CRISP BIG BUYS on A & P Groceries! OUR RNEST -A lc P BRAND Larp Donills :':'.:.: • Rye Brea• "'=' . . RuiiiJI Roat of a.t • Pork Ohops t:~O:.:: . lot l.olf llx :-'...:" • FANCY RED 20 ~ 77tr Freshlike Corn • .... .... ,.,.,.. A & P's Fresh Produce POTATOES Our Anniversary Celebration is just our way i<IIH' on U.S. No. I - EASTERN WHITE - of thanking you for your faithful patronage. Swill Sttall Boael111 E•cli.. lhlkt Beef liaute • • • ' bringing the most good food, to the most people, for the least amount of money. - 6 YAIImD FIISH PIC:NIC: STYLI !:. lb. Mflor Undaoy between TV and Drat nllhtl lb<>Uld Ylail the 'IQ's Information ctove on TlmOI Square: IUPJIO~ 1D be the allmulati011 point toward the clty'l J]amor' ~\'Ill flaDII biVO died IDd thOJ dirt • IIUJd poll arool>l the bl!il~a ora Riled wllh traoh and ~~· piua other vondal~l and tho u:oa oeldom II "'l"lj\l In Ilion, o me11. I FI.OZIN - SUPII·llltHT C:OUNTIT TIU.T We think you11 be happy you remembered, Mrs. Shennan B, Crtn- Jr., and Infant ao~. Mrs. Lar· I.. to come to our 109th Anniversary Ce~bration. Joe Prater, Wilma J. Riggs, John Rudolph, Melissa Russell, David J. 9lively, Denise G. Shuler, Mrs. Wilmot B. Snell, Mrs. Mar~ ion Woods, Mark A. Wray, Mrs. Kathl'l'!' Young, WOllam A. GrlDateod; Mrs. Richard L. Balle~e, H . Roy E. Bahar and Infant .-...,tor, 9• SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY- WELL TRIMMED That's why we want to remind you ldft. Thomas W. Morgan, Jr., GARDEN FRESH l HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER: Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS Miss Nancy Y. Adams, Davis Hall, Holzer Hospital School or Nursll'f:i Mrs. James H. Holley, 22 Neil Ave. ; Kenneth Ours, Crown City; Mrs. Donald R. Polcyn, R~ I Gallipolis; Mrs. Harold R. Dillon, Crown City; WUliam A. Pierson, Rt. 2 Leon, W, VL ; Mrs. Jame5 R Sellers, Rt. 1 Racine; Mrs. Thomas E. Hysell, Rt. 1 Pomeroy; Mrs. Gladys M. Dalley, Pomeroy; Cyn-thia A. Fitch, Rt. 1 PortlaOO; Mrs. Roy Howell, Syracuse; Fred E. Dellenbaugh, Wellston; Mrs. William T. Perry, Rt. 1 Ironton; Miss Margaret B. Lemmon, lronton; Lawrence A. Lewis, Hanging Rock; Mrs. Hershel B. Hayes, Rt. 1 Robertsburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Haz· el Lenhart, Rl 1, Jackson. Sirloin Steak • • • • • $IZ8 Club Steaks • • • • • • Sulta11 Dinnen. • ! ...It Sausace • 6t "' Pork Roast =::. . ....,.. ..... Forgetting anniversaries is easy to do. BIRntS LETTUCE ~ I Mrs. James H. Holley, 22 Nell Ave., daughter, 10:19 a.m., Tues· day; Mrs. Donald R. Polcyn, Rt. l Gallipolis, son,l:42p. m. Tuesdlyj Mrs, James H. Sellers, Rt. l, Racine, daughter, 4:42 p. m. Tueaday ; Mrs. Thomas E, Hysell, Rt. 1 Pomeroy, son, 4:15 a. m. Wednesday. DISCHARGES Ray C. Archer, Robert L. Cooper, Charles L. Daugherty, Mrs. Harold D. Dillon, Kenneth E. Howard, Cecil T. Martin, Gerald D. MeKtMIU, Jeffery W. Mid- CRISP-SOLID HEAD ~~.. ~ Vonr ret• thts nntversary ~"' (HoSPITAL NEWS NONE PRICED HIGHER- TENDER JUICY I • .... ... VAUD THRU SAT,. OCT. 12tlo oil .....,.... llttiJ Cncker Fldp ••••II 1111 Stir-lilt Till.:::= ':ltl. ... .. la•l• llln~llad Wlllll . . ... . . I •• V• .... MIIIW ..... .. I ...... "'llthll II...IHIIIICI Ibn ..... ... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I llrlt Ill IIIII.. .... .. .. " . •. --.... --We redeem Federal Food Stamps ... Fl'llllllkiWIIIIII.... In .,, I AlP ROZEN Apple Str•ul • • I ' -~ �J Thl• Dail)· Sentht~..•l, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0. , Oct. 9, 1968 LONG-SLIM- TENDER c CARROTS-------~~~-RADISHES·-----!~_) c RED aunoN TASTY SLENDER CUCUMBERS••-!!~_] ( IDEAL FOR STUFFING GREEN PEPPERS!!~-· Need We Say More 21 - • The Daill' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o. , Od. 9, 1968 1V ... in Review By RICK DU BilOW HOLLYWOOD (IJPI) - The season's first national television ratings In which the three net~ works' new shows ~:ompeted head-on indicates CBS - TV's Mol>!"{ lineup Is sUI I video's top poWerhouse. That lineup consistB or "Gun-smoke," Luc IUe Ball, u Mayberry R.F. D. ," "Family Affair" and Carol Burnett. Covered by the national rankings is the week of Sept. 2329, In which NBC-TV was broadcastint, its second episcxles, and CBS-TV and ABC-TV were o!rering premieres. And although ~e ratl ngs ror the rollawif1t week In which there were no premieres - will perhips be more IOOicative or viewer reaction, there seems little doubt CBS-TV'• Monday series have held '· rather firmly against NBC -TV'& attempt tounseatthem nationally. IMPROVE MONDAY LINEUP There is no question that NBCTV's new Monday lineup - "1 Dream of Jeannie," "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In" and a movie - is doing much better than the network' s original series or last season. And some observers feel this will help NBC-TV greatly in its effort to unseat C~TV as the perennial ratings leader. But Monday on C~TV is still that network's cornerstone of ratings success. The top three shows in tlje national ranking were "Mayberry R.F.D. ," Miss Ball's series and "Family Mfair." Whetller "Mayberry R F.D. " holds lt) is the only questioJL It is lhe successor to Andy Griffith's show, and since his fictioRBI marriage was featured on the debut, it certainly account-ed for the episode's great sue~ cess. Miss Burnett's series, meanwhile, finished in a tie for sev* enth and "Gunsmoke" was 20th. Every one of CBS-TV's Monday series finished in the top 20, a spectacular ahowi~ - and consistent with last season. LAUGH-IN FOURTH "Laugh-In," aa indicated In the earlier 31Hnarket 11urvey, is highly successful against tough oppo11ition. lt came in fourth ln the national rankings, only two positions lower ~an in the 30market sampling. But while it Is doing very well against Miss Ball and "Gunsmoke,,. It is quite clear rrom the ratings these two series are also alive and well in Hollywood. The companion NBC-TV series Where a communitl e<ODOIIIY lalla, American foreign aid rulbes to the retcue, allowlns It ID aurvlve. Washington ••• Report By 11'1 .... time "" lool< aroond here In the United staa.s and .., where our wealmel• lleo. Never within our life 11J11111 hal this Nat1011 oo badly .-our loyalty, our d8votloo, ond <KD" Oarenre Miller communism. Wb,y ohould anyone think 111at .,.., can't Jon ouro? The lolderohlp ne<eollll')' to wlthiiWld attack was exempliOed by Wlnllton ChurchDI In World War 0. He re<OIIJI[zed the Nazi& tor what they were. In political otrategy, our Natloo has turned the other cheeh Recognizing an enemy is aprl· mary aaleguard ID liberty. others have lost their freedom to to "Laugh-in" on Monday did not help it much in the first raUonal rating showdown. "I dream or Jeannie" came in 53rd, and the movie tied ror 40th place. This was an improvement over last season' s original NBC-TV line-1.1' of "The Monkees," ••The "Man From U.N.C.L.K,'' The Danny Thomas anthology and "1 Spy." But it will take much more firepower to unseat CR.~TV on Mondays. And no one's going to unseat Miss Ball anyway. fullest dut7. One ot tho grealest example• ot leadership came .m1ns World War D In Britain !rom Prime Mlnltler ChurchDI. The Chief ol the British Imperial General Stall, Sir John DUl, was once asked what was the most unforgettable clay or hi• cJiatlngu!llhed career. He then related the story o! travelling with ChurchDI ID ID Paris ID moot with Marohal Petaln, General Woypnd, a n d Premier Paul Reynaud. H was JWie of 1940 and the French leaders told Churchill al or too - · " we camot llrord. Our handling foreign and domestic afl'airs has boon detrimental to our own safety. This applies ID our disarmament, lack r1law and order, and ID fis<al policy. llavlng llnandall,v aided almost &Very naUon in the world we find ourselves strapped with expenses beyond our means and debts France's impending surrender - · II ~elll· .... 1111 .. lone, we'll 118111. 011 lbe lilo!:bID Hitler. Later, after retundng to Lon- ••• we'll flahl 'am ot U.Oii!<llt don, ChurchDl told Sir Jolrl DUI rows, we'll fight 'em on our ..U.. that he had no choice but to ad- lage greenat" With thel ChurchDl pll]Jd a dreu Parllamatt. He aaid he would have to tell them and the pod or _.. out or h11 pod<ll na.Uon that France had jJ)DI over and started writing the .. to Hitler lock, stock, and bar- - c h alnee the Getty....... Ill· rel. ChurchlU aaid, 11 YOU and I dress. 9r Jolrl DIU hid told ot koow It's lmpoaslble to clolend a clay oo wldch the fi II~ .. ol thla l1land agaln&t the lull Ioree mankind had bolal1c:ed ... r:1. Hitler. It' • Napoleon all over man's courage. "'-"~This lo the type ot ,............., again, but Napoleon never had tbe German air force, and we eel leaderohlp we ne<iii1D have few gLINI and less ammu- mon the American peGI)le from nltloo. This may be the last night their 1-IY, boek to luiiJ and unity - II lhlo Natldil a1 cl the British Empire. n After a night's restandbreak- ours ia to be preserved. t11e rast the next momlr4;, ChurchUI <palicy and character a1 told DUI, "Sir John, I have to leadership may datennlllo the tell Parliament the bad news future or America and the civi- I can't avoid that but I do lized world lor a thouaand yura not have to suggest negotiating and beyond. To reoosnfze 1M • · with those Nazi madmen. Y e s, emy Ia the ourest al ""' • France has fallen, the U n 1 t e d guarding a nation. 1 .. BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! ~ecan!----------~ · c SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY- CUT FROM BOTTOM ROUND Health Center BONELESS ROUND • • • • ROAST OF BEEF • • • • • Project Next To Get Start "Operation Santa Claus" is the next project tor the Sootheaslern Ohio Mental Health Center Auxiliary to start. Gilts mu!l be in early in order to gift wrap them. Assistance in this project is Important to the hap. piness or patients at the Mental Health Center. All girts must be new or unused. Money is also acceptable. Checks should be made payable to Auxiliary, Soulheastern Ohio Mental Health Center, as th.ls oomml- does the shopping. Each box should be marked, ••Operation: Santa Claus•• and addressed to: Mrs. Charlotte l. Cox, Coordinator , Activities Therapy and Volunteer Services, Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Ath- About .. ens, Ohio 45701. LB•••• Meigs Cowrty has 45 men and 43 women In the hospital. These men and women can have a nice Christmas with p~blic · coopera- LB. tion. FRESH BROCCOLI BRUSSEL SPROUTS -·.._-_.-;,:,...,-~~/ / .. SNOWY WHITE FLUFFY CAULIFLOWER HEAD '-·-·' ~-- " II NY'S HENDERSON, WEST VIRGINIA KANAUGA, 0. EACH j ' '· . TOMATOES f!y G. Mullins am lnlllrt l!>r, ••· qt. BASKET ,, ~ -·---- - -...- ... •. ,.,_• .....uu =ern u '· '· '\•- ' ><II .,- daUih· Harol<l R. Nor1011 and (i\1Ut"aon. ~~~LE hrterllouse Steaks • . S138 11111111 RouH Steak~ ... 99< lb. Bonel111 RouH Steak :: 510' Bonel111 Sirloin Tip Steak S1 zs ' leader Cuh Sttall • • 510' Oyster Stew :::,:· • • Delmonico Steaks • • • ,. S1" Smallllll Beulea Herrinc • 1Sc Grey Sole Fillets • • s.::;. 5279 FI'Jer .. Lee :.::::" • ,, •_., •....1• . 18c 38c lb. lb. because we are celebrating the best way we know ... ~ lb. with low, low, prices. 1•. . And, what could be more appropriate? ... Our company has gro\vn and prospered through its dedication to ~,. BIG BUYS So, don't forget to shop your AlP this week, and enjoy the savings. COI'YitiGHT "Il iMt. fHt: GltU.T ATLANTIC Pw kL'I huys lAKED FRESH DAILY Pumpkin Pies Eac• 59c s~~~ a "ACtriC TEA CO., INC. -~· " Spani.. Bar Cake • MADE WITH BUTTERMILK White Bread 4=99c S...l7c Fro zen Foods I MORTON FIOZEN Cream Pies 1..__s1oo 3,.. -·> ..... . ::• sn• a...... - Delicious Apples • • Green Cabbage 14•0L cans • SPECIAL LOW PRICEI- GARDEN STYLE 14•0L cans WHY PAY MORE7-FRESH BAKE Fig Bars • • . • . WISCONSIN AGED Sharp Cheese $100 $100 ~ ~ ~ ~~g. ' ' ANY SIZE' PIECE lb. ~ 39~ ., 79<: Gnea Beaas a Potatoes ~· • • Helaz Ketchup • • • • • • • • 97% Caffela r ..ee Coffee ii!Jo • • PA&E OUR FINEST QUAUTY . .18 • D1'811I• • ANN • • • • 450EXTRA PLAIDS STAMPS TilE THIS STRIP TO YOUR FRIEIDLY AI P FOI IOIU$ PLAID STAIIPSI CHECK ITEMS YOU IUYI ..........""' -.... - - D 100 c...100 ..... 100 ........... - - - D ...... 50 "",_ ...... _ ..___ 0 50 ............._- - D 25 :-a:: ...... 25 ....._PL tt"P" HIM CHAR el $1.10 • Pnlb. \' " ,.... ...... d.-. .. ltartllll .............. -·---o fllh 11,6-.. 46. ... Dllr -----o CHAIE. .. - 1~11, a ----o cM~o~., CHAK ol - .......... ll4L . . - . ••• eMAil .. - 'JIIIt. 11«. - St1ffH Olives ..:·~:.. • ·~ 6t Ice Cream Ban . . . 3= 1100 A& P Peanuts ·~::A . ELSIE • • • p,;.,.. good lhno Sot. Oct. 12111 in Columbus Unit A 1: P $tor:eL 5 Freshlike Peas . • 5 9 Grapefruit Sections l::.L.. ., WHY PAY MORE?- CREAM STYLE . ,cr NEW CRISP BIG BUYS on A & P Groceries! OUR RNEST -A lc P BRAND Larp Donills :':'.:.: • Rye Brea• "'=' . . RuiiiJI Roat of a.t • Pork Ohops t:~O:.:: . lot l.olf llx :-'...:" • FANCY RED 20 ~ 77tr Freshlike Corn • .... .... ,.,.,.. A & P's Fresh Produce POTATOES Our Anniversary Celebration is just our way i<IIH' on U.S. No. I - EASTERN WHITE - of thanking you for your faithful patronage. Swill Sttall Boael111 E•cli.. lhlkt Beef liaute • • • ' bringing the most good food, to the most people, for the least amount of money. - 6 YAIImD FIISH PIC:NIC: STYLI !:. lb. Mflor Undaoy between TV and Drat nllhtl lb<>Uld Ylail the 'IQ's Information ctove on TlmOI Square: IUPJIO~ 1D be the allmulati011 point toward the clty'l J]amor' ~\'Ill flaDII biVO died IDd thOJ dirt • IIUJd poll arool>l the bl!il~a ora Riled wllh traoh and ~~· piua other vondal~l and tho u:oa oeldom II "'l"lj\l In Ilion, o me11. I FI.OZIN - SUPII·llltHT C:OUNTIT TIU.T We think you11 be happy you remembered, Mrs. Shennan B, Crtn- Jr., and Infant ao~. Mrs. Lar· I.. to come to our 109th Anniversary Ce~bration. Joe Prater, Wilma J. Riggs, John Rudolph, Melissa Russell, David J. 9lively, Denise G. Shuler, Mrs. Wilmot B. Snell, Mrs. Mar~ ion Woods, Mark A. Wray, Mrs. Kathl'l'!' Young, WOllam A. GrlDateod; Mrs. Richard L. Balle~e, H . Roy E. Bahar and Infant .-...,tor, 9• SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY- WELL TRIMMED That's why we want to remind you ldft. Thomas W. Morgan, Jr., GARDEN FRESH l HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER: Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS Miss Nancy Y. Adams, Davis Hall, Holzer Hospital School or Nursll'f:i Mrs. James H. Holley, 22 Neil Ave. ; Kenneth Ours, Crown City; Mrs. Donald R. Polcyn, R~ I Gallipolis; Mrs. Harold R. Dillon, Crown City; WUliam A. Pierson, Rt. 2 Leon, W, VL ; Mrs. Jame5 R Sellers, Rt. 1 Racine; Mrs. Thomas E. Hysell, Rt. 1 Pomeroy; Mrs. Gladys M. Dalley, Pomeroy; Cyn-thia A. Fitch, Rt. 1 PortlaOO; Mrs. Roy Howell, Syracuse; Fred E. Dellenbaugh, Wellston; Mrs. William T. Perry, Rt. 1 Ironton; Miss Margaret B. Lemmon, lronton; Lawrence A. Lewis, Hanging Rock; Mrs. Hershel B. Hayes, Rt. 1 Robertsburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Haz· el Lenhart, Rl 1, Jackson. Sirloin Steak • • • • • $IZ8 Club Steaks • • • • • • Sulta11 Dinnen. • ! ...It Sausace • 6t "' Pork Roast =::. . ....,.. ..... Forgetting anniversaries is easy to do. BIRntS LETTUCE ~ I Mrs. James H. Holley, 22 Nell Ave., daughter, 10:19 a.m., Tues· day; Mrs. Donald R. Polcyn, Rt. l Gallipolis, son,l:42p. m. Tuesdlyj Mrs, James H. Sellers, Rt. l, Racine, daughter, 4:42 p. m. Tueaday ; Mrs. Thomas E, Hysell, Rt. 1 Pomeroy, son, 4:15 a. m. Wednesday. DISCHARGES Ray C. Archer, Robert L. Cooper, Charles L. Daugherty, Mrs. Harold D. Dillon, Kenneth E. Howard, Cecil T. Martin, Gerald D. MeKtMIU, Jeffery W. Mid- CRISP-SOLID HEAD ~~.. ~ Vonr ret• thts nntversary ~"' (HoSPITAL NEWS NONE PRICED HIGHER- TENDER JUICY I • .... ... VAUD THRU SAT,. OCT. 12tlo oil .....,.... llttiJ Cncker Fldp ••••II 1111 Stir-lilt Till.:::= ':ltl. ... .. la•l• llln~llad Wlllll . . ... . . I •• V• .... MIIIW ..... .. I ...... "'llthll II...IHIIIICI Ibn ..... ... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I llrlt Ill IIIII.. .... .. .. " . •. --.... --We redeem Federal Food Stamps ... Fl'llllllkiWIIIIII.... In .,, I AlP ROZEN Apple Str•ul • • I ' -~ �' I Thl• nail~ S...•ntim•l, \llddll..'fkll'!-l'llllli.'I'U>, P .• tkl !1, ,l!)liS .,., - ' A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results WANT AD INPOitMATION DIAIM.INII I ....., o.•••- ' ....... " ·"'· D•y ...,.,. Pllbllut .. , . CD"CDIIetteM & CerrKt ..ne Will . . MM...... u11HI I a.M. .., Day ., ll'\llitlcauon 2 SIGNS •1eULATIOtll I"HI.....,r , ...rv•• " " rltM Ntecf OilY HI deiiMMI . . (Mfte,..llll•. Tllo ,..ltlltllar will not Of n.. te .... .,. .. QUALITY NINN"._ ,., Mora than MM INer~ lnwrtMn. U ,... ctoftl DIUOUIII Dill ..alii ... 111d .W _.ld wttllln 11 cli.t'fl. CoiU;O OP THANKS & Of.ITUA.Y S1.1t rer st wonl '"'"''"""' · lo. Mlllltt.ftol -rill lc. .LIND ADI Adlllt..,.al De Ctlar,. ,., ... ,....,. tt•tMnt. Ot"IIICI MOUal .1H l.lft. 10 J :H p.M. DillY tiM •·"' t. n:M N"" latuNn 62 PONTIAC - - - • - • • • - • · • • - - • - - - • • • ·$795 Clean interior. Good tires, 63 CADILLAC - - • - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - -$1795 Cotolino 4 Door._ l"o'J oyer blue finish. Good tires. Auto. mot•c Irons . Rad1o on Hut To Stiffler'• Store 108 W. Main Pomeroy OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO BA~D EVERY Friday and Saturday at Jack's Club on Har· risonville Road ofi Rt. 7 Country music by Gayle McFor Rent Dona!d and his Drifters ~TORAGE ~PAlE Ston1gt' for 10-9-Jtc boals. trailers. cars. campprs. etc Write P . 0. Bnx 329. SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, Pr.mrro~· . Phon£> 992-2798 or Ocl. 13, 12 to 4 Steaks. heeL ,<;t>£> n;ck Seyler 10-3-t:ttp lh hog. Shotguns only. Rut land American Legion Home . 'i'WO BEDROOM trailer (no 10-9-ltc children l. two men or couple Water furn ished. Si5 a month . Real Estate For Sale For Sale FIELD GROWN CHRYSANTHEMUMS and mums aU colors. big and healthy, also canning pears and potatoes, Reynolds Flower Shop, Mason City, just above Corp. line. 10-4-tfc 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442, automatic, power steering, fully e<JUipped, 13.1100 miles. call 742-4211 before 5 p.m. m5501 evenings . 10-4-0ip ' -,'<. HOBSTETTER REALTY For Rent F'URNrSHED and unfurnished apartments . Close tu school Phone 992-5434 . 10-18-lfc NOTICI For Sale fTRNISHEU GARAGE apartment on Lmcoln Hill Utilities 'TEHEO AM and FM, 1968 model console stereo. Will sell paid; adults only Phone 99'lon ra~· menls of $5 40 per 34119. 6-19-tfc month or will sell for $86 'fRAILE:R LOTS. Bob's Mobile CoJrt, Syracuse, Ohio on State Rt. 124, Phone 992-2951. 8-11-lfc FIJR'IISRED TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. Middleport, phone 992-3874. 8-9-lfc TRAILEI·. SPACE, ready lo hook up. private, plenty of room for <:hlldren '" play. Phooe 99tl004. ,, 8-14-lfc THREE ROOM HOUSE, bath, phf)ne Sam Arnold. Syracuse, 992-~1611 9-26-tfo iJ cash Try 1t m your home . Call 992-2836. RATS. MTCE gone forever 'Get Star' 2 1 ~ lh . Sl.fi9. Sugar Run Mill. F:bershach Hdwe , Pick- en's. \1'ason I0-7--6tp ~OUP'S ON the rug that is. so C'lcan •.h~ som with Blue Lustrf' Rent eleC'tric shamoooer $1. Baker Furniture _ I0-7~tc 10-6-0tc rfkl. automat ic noating turntable . Take OV{~r payments of $5 21 per month or pay halance due. $109.43. Try it in Call 992-2836 10----fi-fitc puDpies, Phone au 21)411 Ht I. Portland 10-9-61p TWENTY-TWO inch Homart forced air fttrnace with 30 lb. O?ddy stoker and control&. Phone 992-7150 t0-8-3tc zrr; ZAf: SEWT\' (~ mathine 19iJ8 sale~m ..m's demrmstratar . CO'\'VF:HSI0\1 OIL burner. $25: \of;Jk<·~ fcmr·v sfif(·hrs. etr power glide tnmsmission for Wi ll sr i! for !f p;t>-nwnts 0f $6 w $'1i n'.h Plll1n(' 99!' ~ll11i htah of A .. I"OINTMINT ''.9 Chevy, $.10. Phone .1nn Bry<ln Harris. vilh', Sucr:ess Road . 667Reeds- I0-8-2tp Lawrenca J. Heln•r. .,._ c•atltd . Notlcf' h hereby &h"'n th.&l Ellllll• K..tbryn Clatwort.hy of Pomeror. Met .. Cm~nty, Oh.i(l , hu been duly apPOiHted r.ucutrh< of the Dtatll or uwre~e J . Ketner. aeeeaaed, lal.e (II Rutland, Mel&• Cou.DIJ, Oblo. Credtton are required to fU1 thdr , lalmJ with uld fldueter)' w1tbin (our m011tha . Dated. lhlt :Wih 41)' of Septlim1Mir. "" !) !968 STEHF.O . Lovely walnut rrmso]P with AM and FM ra- 1 HIHllAHUA your hornt' 0, Cue No. JD,IKM BRAND NEW sewing machine, $23 .50 or monthly payments . co il 992-3218. ltHl-6tc 614-992-2181 """-.. c... n To the Eueutor or Admlnlfinter of the nlete; to ncb of the follow· 1111 u are ruLdf'nla of tblt State of ('hio, vl~:- lhe eurriviQ aperuee. the ued ol k1Jl, the Mneflclarte• un411r the wtU : t~nd to lb• attorae)' or et- l•orneya npreaenllnf: eft)' of Ule at· orementloned persona: TUppers F. H. o••AIIN 'robat• Judse 1\Jf tald C:OUIItY :D: Jc.-l; 10·11 3tc Romoin Sprayod l ·. and tlt.n o "',IC:O- pr•••u•• rln11 of toft wot•• to mok• cor thin• 3 Anendont on duty FISHING WITH TRAILER Sun. • - • · • • · · - ·11 to 6 hwarzeiMarln follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and .Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and satur11. On this da} in histor~· : In 17111, Yale College, now Yale tJnivcrsil.h was rounded, Hockillflport, Ohio ~PERT 5.55 INFORMATION NEWS Pomeroy Home & Aut LOCAL REPORTS DAILY Carpenter MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Th• world's ucond lorvnt compony of its kind n&ed 1 ambitious Soles R•pr•untotive (21·~0) to work In r•volutionary n•w division, Tho•e ••le<ted wilt b• f,.IJy hained at company e 11 pense then ploced on guo_ront•e. Campony•spon•ored, two-week tro•nlno proorom. Fuat year earnings should be SIO 000· $15,000 or more . Rapid notion-wide e~tponsion IJUOI.:I~t••• monaoement opportunitie•. Th<lse selected must have n cor, be sports minded, umbitious and willing to put forth .,ffor_t to~ord o management po•ition. (Present management eorntng In uc:eu of S20,000.) THIS IS A Ll FETIME OPPORTUNITY Can You Qualify? CALL MR. MIKE HESTER FOR APPOINTMENT AT GALLIPOLIS 446·4376 "i l- I . \, ' I ' i ~· -·-·- From the Largest Truck Dr Bulhbzer . Radiator To The ~allest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS PH, 99:1.2143 Pomeroy • Free Estimates presents ....,.,y, 0 atteOOed the General Conference and Missionary Institute ot the United Methodist Church which The state of Arizona has was held at the Lancaster Camp more national monument~ Ground on Sunday afternoon. than any other state 1n the Walter Jordan and Glen LawUnion. son attended M. Y. F. at the AI- - ~ ....-. -- , .....:= .._,1.._1_ 1.- · WMPO -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Mr. and Mrs, James Gaston and niece, Miss Betty Hess, were Surday dinner guests at the home of his brother ara:l sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston and family in Albany. Mrs. Fern Gillogly has return-ed to her home after spending several days at the Gallipolis Medical Center for observation and treatment. Rev. Charles Arthur, Portsmouth, held services at C&rpe~ ter Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Thaxton, Ralph Thaxton and son, Dan, Dunbar, AIR CONDmONING RelrigerW. Va., spent Surxtay with Mr. alion service. Jack's Refrig- and Mrs. William Lawson and eration, New Haven. bone family, 882-2079. 4 6 lfc Mary Massey, who has assisted Dr. W. Baumgaertel In his READY - lii!X concrete deUv- office for some time, has enered rlghl lo your project. ten~d Clark County Technical InFast and easy. Free estl- stitute at Springfield, where she males. Phone 992-3284, Goeg- is enrolled ia a two-year nursl.Qa leln Ready - Mix Co., Middle- course. She will receive a regispori, Ohio. 6 SO Uc tered nurse cl!rtificate when she completes the course. Her sister, BUDGET PRICE fumllure on Brenda Massey, accompanied her our third floor budget obop. to Springfield, where she will Baker Furniture, Middleport. find employment and live with her sister. Ohio. 1 2S lfe Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. SEWING MACHINES, repair Ney Carpenter were Mrs. Roservice, all make•. WY :1- berta Parker and Mr. and Mrs. 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pom- Tommy Parker, Bolivar, and Mr. eroy. Authorized Singer Sal.. arxt Mrs. Robert Parker and and Servlce. We Sharpen children, MiddlepocL Mrs. Robert Stout has returnScissors. 3-29-tfc ed from Mountain City, Tenn., CIGARE'l'I'E vending machines where she was called by the death and service. ABC Enterprises, of her sister, Mrs. Mary RidMason, W. Va. Phone ~­ dles. She spent 10 days with "-tic relatives there. Mr. Robert Stout accompanied his brother, J. D. stool and lnc:urance Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips or ~UTOMOB!LE Insurance bee• Bidwell to PortlaOO, Oregon by l".ancened'? Lost your operat- plane. While there, they visited or's license? Call 992-29!!6. his sisters, Mrs. Polly Small I IS lfc and Mrs. Elizabeth Breen. lie also attended the funeral or Mrs. Stout's brother, Millard Potter Teacher Corps at Hermlnston, Oregon. The STOCKTON, Calif. <UPD grot~~ returned home this past -The nation'• nrst undersradweek. uate Teacher Corps program Is Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey under way at the Unlventty of were in Columbus where he atthe Paclftc. A tot.a.l ot 27 corps~ men were selected tor the pn:•- leOOed the monthly meetings of gram financed by the U. 8. Directors ol Grange Mutual casDepartment of Health, Educa- ualty Insurance Company and the tion and Welfare and spon- G. M. Premium Budget, Inc. sored by the UnlversJty. They vh1ited his sister, Mrs. Those selected had completJessie Jewell arxl her son, Ce-ed their sophomore year Jn cil Jewell and family, Enroute, college and were nnanc1a.Uy Incapable o1 r,ompletlng their they also called on their son-ineducatJon. The universtty wW law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. train these students to be Donald Jones and son. Nelsonteachers in elementary achoola ville. located In culturally dlsad~ 1\rthur Crabtree arxl daughvantaged a.reas. ter-in-law, Mrs. Carl Crabtree, S.rYict PP.ONE M'-3370 Wheel Alignment NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Oct. 9, the 283rd day o( 1968 with 83 to BO.U M·F· ·······-·1lto6 Sot .• - •••• • ••• ·9 10 7 ... E. Main Ra~lator 1969 DUO BOAT NOW ON DISPLAY USED CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD CRUISER Plalu. O'BRIEN & CROW You are hetebJ notJ,fled \hat th• REALTY COMPANY InventorY aAd Appnwemanl of the POMEROY BEAUTIFUL utate of the doremeauoned . «• u:ue4. la.le ol aald County , waa IU· HOME - Living room is 29 ed in thll Court. Said lnnntorJ' aDC Appral.ement will be tor heari!& xl3, stone corner fireplace, l!efore this Court on the 19th d&J Of Detober, 11MJ8, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. air conditioning, large bedAP.Y penon dltllrlnl to ILI11 eiC8prooms, walk in closets with liODI thereto rnu.l file them et leul I1Ye da,y• prWr to Ute dele set for ligllls, lilerl balh, buill in hea.rtne. kitchen, wall to wall carpet Given under mJ band ldld - • of Paid Court, this 30th daJ of 8eptem· in aU bul kitchen and balh. ter 1988. P. H. 0'8111N Central forced atr natural Jua.., and ea-.fflclo gas heat, level lot 100x248. Clerk of Uld Court 8y JANIT I. MOlRtl $17,000.011 De""t'f' CMrk BASHAN - 2 year old - 1 ID-2; ltl--9 :ztc ~tory frame. 2 bedrooms, Business Services bath, gas floor furnace, hardwood floors, garage, 1 acre DOZER, BACKHOE, trencher ground. $6,1100.011 and truck service, septic POMEROY - II\ sl<lry frame, tanks, water Jines, basements, 2 bedrooms, could have S, also topsoil. Henry Bahr, bath, some tile and paneling, phone 935-39118 or Roger Bahr, close in. $3.9011.00 phone 935-~11l-:l-3otp HENRY CLELAND PHONE 992-%5611 C. C, BRADFORD 10-9-Jic AUCTIONEER Complete Senlce Pboae MNS!l RadDe. Olrlo Crill Bradford I l tfc WILUAM 'SKINNY' LEHEW. Phone 992-5319 Middleport. 1(1..6-lill' new proprietor o( thP Uotel Martin Cocktail Lounge, New hours 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. \IODERN 0\'E bedroom unfur10-~ - b!J..I nished apartmrnt. Coats building: over Dutton's Drug Store, POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy mlnlalure, 175 and up. Stud Apt t4 Inquire at Apartment WILL DO sewing at bome .!lervice and grooming. PhooE" pockels, pegging, 16 10-6-Sic zippers, 992-5443. 11 3 tfc hemming, alterations, etc. Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mason, 1WO BEDROOM !railer, M & G Market, three miles south AKC Golden R•lrlever puppies, Pbone 773-56SI. 4-30-tfc 524 Ash St.. Middleport. 992of \1iddlt>nort on Rt 7. 5-14!. 6-23-tfc 10-8-Jip REPAIR, REFINISH, recondition golf clubs, John Teaford. i965 HOUSE trailer, 10x52. 9-~p l-lRST FLOOR three-room apartmen!, ba\11, 3171 ~ Mechank Phone 992-5510. 10-3-&c St. Call 992-23RI. BACK HOE and Dozer Service, 10 R 3tc POTATOES and sweel potatoes. pond, basement, water line, Phone 843-2254 . Clarence Prof- GEO. HOBSTETTER, Broker septic lallk, R. W. Cowdery, fitt, l'<>rlland. 10-3-lfc MIDDLEPORT - 2 story, 7 Long Botlom, Ohio. 9-27-301c FOUR ROOM furnished apartrooms, bath, front porch, ga ment, E. !\1ain St.. Pomeroy. rage. 3 lois. $!2,1100.011 THREE consecutive gra"'·e Jots Phone 992-7054. IIHI-Ifc SAVE YOUR lawn, shrubbery SYRACUSE - 6 rooms, balh, in Beech Grove . Call or write and your back. We have a wall furnace, large level lot. David Williams, 37 Riverside new trencher to dig your wa- EIGHT ROOM housP. II\ baths, $65011.00. Drive, Dayton, Ohio. 4 bedrooms. Lincoln Terrace, ter line. Henry Bahr, phone 9-29-lotc RUTLAND - Olzy 5 rooms, Pomeroy . Phone 992-5385. 885-3988 or Roger Bahr, phone bath, 4 or 5 years old, two 10-8-tfc 8115 31158. 10-:1-'llp acres. Outbuildings. $7,000.00 VENETIAN. llLINDS, all kinds, I' and blind repair. Dale Wip- HELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD s,J!lCIAL SALES stU! in pro- ONE FURNISHED apartment. m-m5 pel Supply, 215 Union Ave., ASSOCIATES one two-bedroom trailer. lfO!S- Women and cblldren's Pomeroy. 11J-l-12tc SYRACUSE Phone Mason 773-5147. Marclolhlng. Jeffers Clolhlng I0-9-3tc Jon Reynolds IG-8-tfc ~1~ HVE ROOMS and bath, nice yard, large garden, one room WILL DO any kind of sewing. THAILER. Brown's Trailer cellar, one half block from Paril:. Minersville Phone 992Phone 9112--2271. 10-8-llc Buaineas Services Syracuse schooL Contact Ben 3324 lll-8-61c ::>ITCH DIGGING, water lines, Quisenberry, Syracuse. GROCERY DISCOUNT wilh orleech beds, Paul Anderson, 1~7tc der of $5 or more. M & G Mason. W. Va. Phone 773Market, three miles south of Public Sale 5788. lll-9-30tp MAPLE STEREO. Early AmerMiddleport on Rl. 7 10-8-ltp HOUSEHOLD AUCTION - Sat. ican stereo, radio combinaOct 12, 1968, 12:00 p.m. The tion, 4-speed changer, solid VACANCY for two elderly peoundersigned having sold her state instant on radio . Payple. Prefer private paid pahome, will sell tbe following rnenls of $6 or $19.19. Free tients. Phone Mason , 773-5185 JN THE MATTER OF chattels al 412 Lincoln llill home demonstration Call 99210-8-lfc SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, (Brown Alley) Pomeroy, 0. PROBATE COURT, 3218. 10-6-Gtc MEIGS COUNTY OHIO (Walch for Sale Arrows Near Acc<1unts ond """~hers of lf>l! Lost Waler Tower). G. E. Refriger- WALNUT STEREO radio con- followiniJ n11med f,dvc io•iu hav• been fded on tf>l! Probote Co ,.rt , LADIES BLACK PURSE. valuator, gas range, Maytag wash~ sole, 1968 stereo radio com- Meigs Co .. nly, Ohio , loo opprovol able papers, please relurn, arod senl .. ment: er, Frigidaire Ref., Iron, Skilbination. 4 - speed changer, 4CASE NO 19,flto1 . First onC finpllone 992-72Sl, 619 Pearl Sl., let, Gridle, Glass Jars (Old), al Account of Jnm111 Clifford speaker sound system. MonthMiddleport. lll-9-&lc Administrotoo of the Estote ,/ Dixie Cool Healer, Singer sew~~ payments or balance of Helena M. ( !,flood, Deceosed. Ing machine, Magic Chef CASE NO. 19 725 . Firot <>nd Fin• 1111.02. CaU 992-3218. 10-8-61c ol Account of Hodey Kittle, AdRange, Slorm dOOI'll and winFor Sale or Trade minostr(ll()l e>l the Es tote ol Lucy dows, Cool Hod, Copper Boil- STEREO CONSOLE, 4 - speed 'll'ill, Oaceosed 116'1 INTERNATIONAL •ck, 4 CASE NO 19,848. f.,,, ond F;.-.. IIJOOCI, ~ lor., 1964 Cbevrolel, er, Oil Lamp, Leather Couch, intermixed changer. dual volol Acc<;>unl of Voe> lo M. Mo<;>n , Rodring Chair, Olffee Tables, E~ec,.tri~ ,1 the E11e~te of lod116'1 Mustang kylioder, 3ume control. Lovely walnut firue W_ Moon , Deceased Davenport, Walking canes, lpOOCI. Financing available. nish, pay $71.09 or roonthly CA.)£ NO 19,795. First ,nd f in · Trunk, Radio, Chairs. Beda l Account <>f Myrtl e C. B<>igen, Pbooe 119U547; after 5 p.m. paymenls of $5.00. cau 992Aclm • nislr<:~loi~ <1l the Est<;>le of room Sulle, Chest of Drawers, PboDe IIIU748. 9-29-tfc Guy G. BoggeB, Decea1ed. 3218 I0-8-61c Unless e•ception1 ore filed therf!• Brass Bed, Iron, Bed, Oval to , soicl o~counlo w • II be leo heor· Picture, Day Bed, Oak Table. SWEET POTATOES, field run, '"II before 10id Co urt on the 8th STORE EQUIPMENT for house cloy of N<l~ember, 1968. o! which 4 Chain!, Buffel, Apple Peeltrailer, M & G Market, three $3 .50 bushel. bring container, lime soid accounts w.ll be ~onsid­ er, Wroughl Iron Stool, Bowl miles south of Middleport on gourds and Indian com. An- erecl ond co ntin1>11!d from <loy t<l doy until finally d11p<l .. c1 of. and Pitcher Set. Desk a n d Rt. 7. 10-8-3tp drew Cross , Rt . 2, Racine . Any p1aon inl1r . . 11d may file Chair (Nice l, Wicker Swing •~cepli<lnl to ~<lid accounts 10-6-Gtc written a• to motte<1 ~rtoinin'll !o rhe l><e· and Rocking Chairs to match, WANTED cv••<ln of 1h1 l<uJt, not le11 thun Hall Tree. Smoking Stand. fi~e doys prio< to the dote aet for IJPR!GHT PIANO, love seal hearin-g ANTIQUES. fumitul'l!, dlsheo, Signed · Bessie Bentz Bowlman and rhair, antJque · organ, milcellaneous. Mrs. Howard F H O'BRIEN Term!'l : Cash. Not Responsi·.vashing machine ; ulher itCedi, 1100 W. Main Sl. , PomePROBATE JUDG E ble for Accidents . MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO rms_ Anna Haines. Portland 1'07· 1-ZS-Ifc 10-9-\ t C Bradford Auction Co. 10-Utc Phone 843-2602. 10-8-0ic --- Ca II Pomeroy Lebh McLane, f,blo No. ID.GU. EXPERIENCED EVINRUDE NOTICI ON PILING 01" NIVItiTOIV ANO A"IAIIIMINT Tho Ita .. .t OhiO, Mttlll Ceunty' Bryants Budget Shop Heater. Pomeroy Motor Co. Notice -~ 1 it& onay GllfATI) WOMEHS KNIT TOPS A varlet., of styles, •lze•, colon and prlee•. tro11s . radio . Local 1 owner cor. <~.t-• 1"-rtMnt. 1t cen+t. ....,. word tl• co,...cutl.,. •-rtlefll. ., SPECIALS 4 Door HT. DeVille. Foclorr air, full power, spotless dean interior. Grey finish. fu I Accessory 9roup. Be l Au 4 Door . Std. Business Services SUZUKI. 150 cc. 1100 miles. one owner. phone 9925994. 10-9-llp 1~56 Lorge Size ZIPPERS· 2Sc ea. 6 far 1.00 Many colora. Neck and aide Ghl• STRETCH TIGHTS· eo. 79e 1 yr. guarantee 1 afttt ,., w.n ..,, lnMrt ..n Mlncllllll"' Chno• 7J< u on,. ,., werd "''" Pomeroy Motor Co. 64 CHEVROLET.-------·--·- ·--· -·- ·$995 aATU Por W.tftl Aol S.r.,ICD m. For Sale AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. • Quality Concrete • Certified Strength • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishine • Sand & Gravel _&EK AND MEEK TI-llS IS .J, PAUL. GHI>TlO MEeiC., 11\E MA.IJ TJ.\IIT flt,vs 11\E 10 I:ESIGN SLUMS ! DIAL 992-3284 l)p TWO RoiiJTS AIJD HOLDII06 :STI>ADY ! GOEGLEIN GRAVEL Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As Entertained 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '---- ----~ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT No. 20 011 AdminlttrotriK Wifh Tf.o Wil( Anne•ed O*'lrtiM, .... T"'- ..... UMIC Estole of E.th.r H. Clark, Ooce<>nd Notic• it h•r•by 11iven thot Codo Clark Kl••n whou Poat Offio:e Addran Is 211 S. Third AYe., Middle- port, Ohio hos duly <lppoirrt•d the Will on• .... ,.;~ of the Ettot• of E1ther H. Clark, lot• gf Middl•porl, Meiit Count., , Ohio, deceatld. Datecl' " th'il 4th doj ~ober, b1e11 aa Adminialrahi• with 1968. In 1939, a Nazi sub seized the U.S. merchant vessel, City of Flint, aoo escorted it into the Soviet port of Murrnansk. It was released 12 days later. In 1958, Pq>e Pius XD died at the Vatican. He was the 26lst pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. for the da)•American naturalist John BurA thought roughs once said: HTlme does not become sacred to us until we have lived it." bany chw-ch on Sunday evening. Several members ot the Vermoo Perry family of HUllards. spent the weekend at thelr farm home here. Mrs. Pemy Temple and sons, Dayton, visited her mother, Mrs, Ellen Facemeyer and other relatives here. J . H. O'BRIEN J11d~• of •h• Probot• Court M1i!1 C<lonty, Ohio 10/ 9; 10/ 6; 10/23 3 tc 65 CHEVROLET· -Sl495 Malibu 2 dr. Htp. Automatic tranamiuion. 6 cyl. Extro •harp. 66 PONTIAC • • • ·$1895 T.mpeat 4 dr. ~dan, V-8, auto. trona. P.S. T"'i• is o one owner low mileage. 66 PONTIAC • • • -$2195 Catalina Station Wagon. We con gladly refer you to thi • loeal owner, new Pontiac trade-in. A beauliful •totion wagon. BLAETTNAP.S BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY Publi( Sale Saturday, Oct. 12, 1968 11:00 A.M. Having moved into a Mobile Home I wUI sell the following at my residence located on Bowman's Run Road ott S.R. 124. approximately 2 miles down river from Racine. Watch for and follow sale signs. Household Walnut dining room suit, Walnut china closet, Warm Morning gas circulating heater, 65,000 BTlli Philco refrigerator, Hardwick gas stove, large glass door cupboard, cabinet base, 3 pc. bedroom suit, electric sweeper, two wardrobes, wooden medicine cabinet, living room suit.e, step table, misc. chairs and lamps, dresser with stool, sewing machine, 6 qt. ice cream freezer. dressmaker'• I roiL Antiques or Collectors Items Round oak table, 4 chairs; writing desk, sleigh bella, butter mold, copper kettle,18gal. (from Germany in 1844)i StU· son scales, butter churn, corn chq>plng box, 1921 Thornhill wagon complete with seat, stone jar, 20 gal.; Hopkins-Allen 12 ga. shotgun, limited amount ot dishes, apple pealer, wafOe iron complete, 3 trunb, lard press, sausage stlttrer and grinder. 2 hand painted pictures, oil lamp, Equipment Ihorse dr~•) Rubber tired wagon, grain drUI. Oliver mower, disk, side delivery rake, hay tedder, hay loader, platform acales. electric DeLaval cream separator, corn planter, riding cultivator, drag harrow, grass seeder, electric griOOer, vise, potato plow, hay tork and rope, tence stretcher, block and tackle, tarp, extension ladder, mise, hand tools and wrenches. Hay: 500 bales 2nd cutting; 800 bales 1st cutting. Signed: Mrs. Roy ~ncer Terms: Cash Lunch served by Oak Grove Methodtat Church Carnahan Audioo Service ,Jim Carnahan &· Dan Slnith Not responsible for accidents or loss ot property, ....... DAILY CROSSWORD ···-·1.- JO.la.WII li.OUter DOWJOr l.cut J.Parla~ w' 1 1 a.~ ··~ .. ..__ lLOak I• lJ.,mre,. 1&•.aS;-, 11.~. foiWUI f911GWII -.. - - ·~ 13.V- N........, to. lf. J'tnt-nr,te polll1 li.ltO....IIIft lN.-211.PooUc llaul 211.8corolt. ..Lotter .. ~. iHIS IS CA~:!P I!IIIT WIU. WA$H . C:I.!AN WITH I'O!ITER. �' I Thl• nail~ S...•ntim•l, \llddll..'fkll'!-l'llllli.'I'U>, P .• tkl !1, ,l!)liS .,., - ' A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results WANT AD INPOitMATION DIAIM.INII I ....., o.•••- ' ....... " ·"'· D•y ...,.,. Pllbllut .. , . CD"CDIIetteM & CerrKt ..ne Will . . MM...... u11HI I a.M. .., Day ., ll'\llitlcauon 2 SIGNS •1eULATIOtll I"HI.....,r , ...rv•• " " rltM Ntecf OilY HI deiiMMI . . (Mfte,..llll•. Tllo ,..ltlltllar will not Of n.. te .... .,. .. QUALITY NINN"._ ,., Mora than MM INer~ lnwrtMn. U ,... ctoftl DIUOUIII Dill ..alii ... 111d .W _.ld wttllln 11 cli.t'fl. CoiU;O OP THANKS & Of.ITUA.Y S1.1t rer st wonl '"'"''"""' · lo. Mlllltt.ftol -rill lc. .LIND ADI Adlllt..,.al De Ctlar,. ,., ... ,....,. tt•tMnt. Ot"IIICI MOUal .1H l.lft. 10 J :H p.M. DillY tiM •·"' t. n:M N"" latuNn 62 PONTIAC - - - • - • • • - • · • • - - • - - - • • • ·$795 Clean interior. Good tires, 63 CADILLAC - - • - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - -$1795 Cotolino 4 Door._ l"o'J oyer blue finish. Good tires. Auto. mot•c Irons . Rad1o on Hut To Stiffler'• Store 108 W. Main Pomeroy OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO BA~D EVERY Friday and Saturday at Jack's Club on Har· risonville Road ofi Rt. 7 Country music by Gayle McFor Rent Dona!d and his Drifters ~TORAGE ~PAlE Ston1gt' for 10-9-Jtc boals. trailers. cars. campprs. etc Write P . 0. Bnx 329. SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, Pr.mrro~· . Phon£> 992-2798 or Ocl. 13, 12 to 4 Steaks. heeL ,<;t>£> n;ck Seyler 10-3-t:ttp lh hog. Shotguns only. Rut land American Legion Home . 'i'WO BEDROOM trailer (no 10-9-ltc children l. two men or couple Water furn ished. Si5 a month . Real Estate For Sale For Sale FIELD GROWN CHRYSANTHEMUMS and mums aU colors. big and healthy, also canning pears and potatoes, Reynolds Flower Shop, Mason City, just above Corp. line. 10-4-tfc 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442, automatic, power steering, fully e<JUipped, 13.1100 miles. call 742-4211 before 5 p.m. m5501 evenings . 10-4-0ip ' -,'<. HOBSTETTER REALTY For Rent F'URNrSHED and unfurnished apartments . Close tu school Phone 992-5434 . 10-18-lfc NOTICI For Sale fTRNISHEU GARAGE apartment on Lmcoln Hill Utilities 'TEHEO AM and FM, 1968 model console stereo. Will sell paid; adults only Phone 99'lon ra~· menls of $5 40 per 34119. 6-19-tfc month or will sell for $86 'fRAILE:R LOTS. Bob's Mobile CoJrt, Syracuse, Ohio on State Rt. 124, Phone 992-2951. 8-11-lfc FIJR'IISRED TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. Middleport, phone 992-3874. 8-9-lfc TRAILEI·. SPACE, ready lo hook up. private, plenty of room for <:hlldren '" play. Phooe 99tl004. ,, 8-14-lfc THREE ROOM HOUSE, bath, phf)ne Sam Arnold. Syracuse, 992-~1611 9-26-tfo iJ cash Try 1t m your home . Call 992-2836. RATS. MTCE gone forever 'Get Star' 2 1 ~ lh . Sl.fi9. Sugar Run Mill. F:bershach Hdwe , Pick- en's. \1'ason I0-7--6tp ~OUP'S ON the rug that is. so C'lcan •.h~ som with Blue Lustrf' Rent eleC'tric shamoooer $1. Baker Furniture _ I0-7~tc 10-6-0tc rfkl. automat ic noating turntable . Take OV{~r payments of $5 21 per month or pay halance due. $109.43. Try it in Call 992-2836 10----fi-fitc puDpies, Phone au 21)411 Ht I. Portland 10-9-61p TWENTY-TWO inch Homart forced air fttrnace with 30 lb. O?ddy stoker and control&. Phone 992-7150 t0-8-3tc zrr; ZAf: SEWT\' (~ mathine 19iJ8 sale~m ..m's demrmstratar . CO'\'VF:HSI0\1 OIL burner. $25: \of;Jk<·~ fcmr·v sfif(·hrs. etr power glide tnmsmission for Wi ll sr i! for !f p;t>-nwnts 0f $6 w $'1i n'.h Plll1n(' 99!' ~ll11i htah of A .. I"OINTMINT ''.9 Chevy, $.10. Phone .1nn Bry<ln Harris. vilh', Sucr:ess Road . 667Reeds- I0-8-2tp Lawrenca J. Heln•r. .,._ c•atltd . Notlcf' h hereby &h"'n th.&l Ellllll• K..tbryn Clatwort.hy of Pomeror. Met .. Cm~nty, Oh.i(l , hu been duly apPOiHted r.ucutrh< of the Dtatll or uwre~e J . Ketner. aeeeaaed, lal.e (II Rutland, Mel&• Cou.DIJ, Oblo. Credtton are required to fU1 thdr , lalmJ with uld fldueter)' w1tbin (our m011tha . Dated. lhlt :Wih 41)' of Septlim1Mir. "" !) !968 STEHF.O . Lovely walnut rrmso]P with AM and FM ra- 1 HIHllAHUA your hornt' 0, Cue No. JD,IKM BRAND NEW sewing machine, $23 .50 or monthly payments . co il 992-3218. ltHl-6tc 614-992-2181 """-.. c... n To the Eueutor or Admlnlfinter of the nlete; to ncb of the follow· 1111 u are ruLdf'nla of tblt State of ('hio, vl~:- lhe eurriviQ aperuee. the ued ol k1Jl, the Mneflclarte• un411r the wtU : t~nd to lb• attorae)' or et- l•orneya npreaenllnf: eft)' of Ule at· orementloned persona: TUppers F. H. o••AIIN 'robat• Judse 1\Jf tald C:OUIItY :D: Jc.-l; 10·11 3tc Romoin Sprayod l ·. and tlt.n o "',IC:O- pr•••u•• rln11 of toft wot•• to mok• cor thin• 3 Anendont on duty FISHING WITH TRAILER Sun. • - • · • • · · - ·11 to 6 hwarzeiMarln follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and .Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and satur11. On this da} in histor~· : In 17111, Yale College, now Yale tJnivcrsil.h was rounded, Hockillflport, Ohio ~PERT 5.55 INFORMATION NEWS Pomeroy Home & Aut LOCAL REPORTS DAILY Carpenter MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Th• world's ucond lorvnt compony of its kind n&ed 1 ambitious Soles R•pr•untotive (21·~0) to work In r•volutionary n•w division, Tho•e ••le<ted wilt b• f,.IJy hained at company e 11 pense then ploced on guo_ront•e. Campony•spon•ored, two-week tro•nlno proorom. Fuat year earnings should be SIO 000· $15,000 or more . Rapid notion-wide e~tponsion IJUOI.:I~t••• monaoement opportunitie•. Th<lse selected must have n cor, be sports minded, umbitious and willing to put forth .,ffor_t to~ord o management po•ition. (Present management eorntng In uc:eu of S20,000.) THIS IS A Ll FETIME OPPORTUNITY Can You Qualify? CALL MR. MIKE HESTER FOR APPOINTMENT AT GALLIPOLIS 446·4376 "i l- I . \, ' I ' i ~· -·-·- From the Largest Truck Dr Bulhbzer . Radiator To The ~allest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS PH, 99:1.2143 Pomeroy • Free Estimates presents ....,.,y, 0 atteOOed the General Conference and Missionary Institute ot the United Methodist Church which The state of Arizona has was held at the Lancaster Camp more national monument~ Ground on Sunday afternoon. than any other state 1n the Walter Jordan and Glen LawUnion. son attended M. Y. F. at the AI- - ~ ....-. -- , .....:= .._,1.._1_ 1.- · WMPO -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Mr. and Mrs, James Gaston and niece, Miss Betty Hess, were Surday dinner guests at the home of his brother ara:l sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston and family in Albany. Mrs. Fern Gillogly has return-ed to her home after spending several days at the Gallipolis Medical Center for observation and treatment. Rev. Charles Arthur, Portsmouth, held services at C&rpe~ ter Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Thaxton, Ralph Thaxton and son, Dan, Dunbar, AIR CONDmONING RelrigerW. Va., spent Surxtay with Mr. alion service. Jack's Refrig- and Mrs. William Lawson and eration, New Haven. bone family, 882-2079. 4 6 lfc Mary Massey, who has assisted Dr. W. Baumgaertel In his READY - lii!X concrete deUv- office for some time, has enered rlghl lo your project. ten~d Clark County Technical InFast and easy. Free estl- stitute at Springfield, where she males. Phone 992-3284, Goeg- is enrolled ia a two-year nursl.Qa leln Ready - Mix Co., Middle- course. She will receive a regispori, Ohio. 6 SO Uc tered nurse cl!rtificate when she completes the course. Her sister, BUDGET PRICE fumllure on Brenda Massey, accompanied her our third floor budget obop. to Springfield, where she will Baker Furniture, Middleport. find employment and live with her sister. Ohio. 1 2S lfe Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. SEWING MACHINES, repair Ney Carpenter were Mrs. Roservice, all make•. WY :1- berta Parker and Mr. and Mrs. 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pom- Tommy Parker, Bolivar, and Mr. eroy. Authorized Singer Sal.. arxt Mrs. Robert Parker and and Servlce. We Sharpen children, MiddlepocL Mrs. Robert Stout has returnScissors. 3-29-tfc ed from Mountain City, Tenn., CIGARE'l'I'E vending machines where she was called by the death and service. ABC Enterprises, of her sister, Mrs. Mary RidMason, W. Va. Phone ~­ dles. She spent 10 days with "-tic relatives there. Mr. Robert Stout accompanied his brother, J. D. stool and lnc:urance Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips or ~UTOMOB!LE Insurance bee• Bidwell to PortlaOO, Oregon by l".ancened'? Lost your operat- plane. While there, they visited or's license? Call 992-29!!6. his sisters, Mrs. Polly Small I IS lfc and Mrs. Elizabeth Breen. lie also attended the funeral or Mrs. Stout's brother, Millard Potter Teacher Corps at Hermlnston, Oregon. The STOCKTON, Calif. <UPD grot~~ returned home this past -The nation'• nrst undersradweek. uate Teacher Corps program Is Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey under way at the Unlventty of were in Columbus where he atthe Paclftc. A tot.a.l ot 27 corps~ men were selected tor the pn:•- leOOed the monthly meetings of gram financed by the U. 8. Directors ol Grange Mutual casDepartment of Health, Educa- ualty Insurance Company and the tion and Welfare and spon- G. M. Premium Budget, Inc. sored by the UnlversJty. They vh1ited his sister, Mrs. Those selected had completJessie Jewell arxl her son, Ce-ed their sophomore year Jn cil Jewell and family, Enroute, college and were nnanc1a.Uy Incapable o1 r,ompletlng their they also called on their son-ineducatJon. The universtty wW law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. train these students to be Donald Jones and son. Nelsonteachers in elementary achoola ville. located In culturally dlsad~ 1\rthur Crabtree arxl daughvantaged a.reas. ter-in-law, Mrs. Carl Crabtree, S.rYict PP.ONE M'-3370 Wheel Alignment NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Oct. 9, the 283rd day o( 1968 with 83 to BO.U M·F· ·······-·1lto6 Sot .• - •••• • ••• ·9 10 7 ... E. Main Ra~lator 1969 DUO BOAT NOW ON DISPLAY USED CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD CRUISER Plalu. O'BRIEN & CROW You are hetebJ notJ,fled \hat th• REALTY COMPANY InventorY aAd Appnwemanl of the POMEROY BEAUTIFUL utate of the doremeauoned . «• u:ue4. la.le ol aald County , waa IU· HOME - Living room is 29 ed in thll Court. Said lnnntorJ' aDC Appral.ement will be tor heari!& xl3, stone corner fireplace, l!efore this Court on the 19th d&J Of Detober, 11MJ8, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. air conditioning, large bedAP.Y penon dltllrlnl to ILI11 eiC8prooms, walk in closets with liODI thereto rnu.l file them et leul I1Ye da,y• prWr to Ute dele set for ligllls, lilerl balh, buill in hea.rtne. kitchen, wall to wall carpet Given under mJ band ldld - • of Paid Court, this 30th daJ of 8eptem· in aU bul kitchen and balh. ter 1988. P. H. 0'8111N Central forced atr natural Jua.., and ea-.fflclo gas heat, level lot 100x248. Clerk of Uld Court 8y JANIT I. MOlRtl $17,000.011 De""t'f' CMrk BASHAN - 2 year old - 1 ID-2; ltl--9 :ztc ~tory frame. 2 bedrooms, Business Services bath, gas floor furnace, hardwood floors, garage, 1 acre DOZER, BACKHOE, trencher ground. $6,1100.011 and truck service, septic POMEROY - II\ sl<lry frame, tanks, water Jines, basements, 2 bedrooms, could have S, also topsoil. Henry Bahr, bath, some tile and paneling, phone 935-39118 or Roger Bahr, close in. $3.9011.00 phone 935-~11l-:l-3otp HENRY CLELAND PHONE 992-%5611 C. C, BRADFORD 10-9-Jic AUCTIONEER Complete Senlce Pboae MNS!l RadDe. Olrlo Crill Bradford I l tfc WILUAM 'SKINNY' LEHEW. Phone 992-5319 Middleport. 1(1..6-lill' new proprietor o( thP Uotel Martin Cocktail Lounge, New hours 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. \IODERN 0\'E bedroom unfur10-~ - b!J..I nished apartmrnt. Coats building: over Dutton's Drug Store, POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy mlnlalure, 175 and up. Stud Apt t4 Inquire at Apartment WILL DO sewing at bome .!lervice and grooming. PhooE" pockels, pegging, 16 10-6-Sic zippers, 992-5443. 11 3 tfc hemming, alterations, etc. Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mason, 1WO BEDROOM !railer, M & G Market, three miles south AKC Golden R•lrlever puppies, Pbone 773-56SI. 4-30-tfc 524 Ash St.. Middleport. 992of \1iddlt>nort on Rt 7. 5-14!. 6-23-tfc 10-8-Jip REPAIR, REFINISH, recondition golf clubs, John Teaford. i965 HOUSE trailer, 10x52. 9-~p l-lRST FLOOR three-room apartmen!, ba\11, 3171 ~ Mechank Phone 992-5510. 10-3-&c St. Call 992-23RI. BACK HOE and Dozer Service, 10 R 3tc POTATOES and sweel potatoes. pond, basement, water line, Phone 843-2254 . Clarence Prof- GEO. HOBSTETTER, Broker septic lallk, R. W. Cowdery, fitt, l'<>rlland. 10-3-lfc MIDDLEPORT - 2 story, 7 Long Botlom, Ohio. 9-27-301c FOUR ROOM furnished apartrooms, bath, front porch, ga ment, E. !\1ain St.. Pomeroy. rage. 3 lois. $!2,1100.011 THREE consecutive gra"'·e Jots Phone 992-7054. IIHI-Ifc SAVE YOUR lawn, shrubbery SYRACUSE - 6 rooms, balh, in Beech Grove . Call or write and your back. We have a wall furnace, large level lot. David Williams, 37 Riverside new trencher to dig your wa- EIGHT ROOM housP. II\ baths, $65011.00. Drive, Dayton, Ohio. 4 bedrooms. Lincoln Terrace, ter line. Henry Bahr, phone 9-29-lotc RUTLAND - Olzy 5 rooms, Pomeroy . Phone 992-5385. 885-3988 or Roger Bahr, phone bath, 4 or 5 years old, two 10-8-tfc 8115 31158. 10-:1-'llp acres. Outbuildings. $7,000.00 VENETIAN. llLINDS, all kinds, I' and blind repair. Dale Wip- HELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD s,J!lCIAL SALES stU! in pro- ONE FURNISHED apartment. m-m5 pel Supply, 215 Union Ave., ASSOCIATES one two-bedroom trailer. lfO!S- Women and cblldren's Pomeroy. 11J-l-12tc SYRACUSE Phone Mason 773-5147. Marclolhlng. Jeffers Clolhlng I0-9-3tc Jon Reynolds IG-8-tfc ~1~ HVE ROOMS and bath, nice yard, large garden, one room WILL DO any kind of sewing. THAILER. Brown's Trailer cellar, one half block from Paril:. Minersville Phone 992Phone 9112--2271. 10-8-llc Buaineas Services Syracuse schooL Contact Ben 3324 lll-8-61c ::>ITCH DIGGING, water lines, Quisenberry, Syracuse. GROCERY DISCOUNT wilh orleech beds, Paul Anderson, 1~7tc der of $5 or more. M & G Mason. W. Va. Phone 773Market, three miles south of Public Sale 5788. lll-9-30tp MAPLE STEREO. Early AmerMiddleport on Rl. 7 10-8-ltp HOUSEHOLD AUCTION - Sat. ican stereo, radio combinaOct 12, 1968, 12:00 p.m. The tion, 4-speed changer, solid VACANCY for two elderly peoundersigned having sold her state instant on radio . Payple. Prefer private paid pahome, will sell tbe following rnenls of $6 or $19.19. Free tients. Phone Mason , 773-5185 JN THE MATTER OF chattels al 412 Lincoln llill home demonstration Call 99210-8-lfc SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, (Brown Alley) Pomeroy, 0. PROBATE COURT, 3218. 10-6-Gtc MEIGS COUNTY OHIO (Walch for Sale Arrows Near Acc<1unts ond """~hers of lf>l! Lost Waler Tower). G. E. Refriger- WALNUT STEREO radio con- followiniJ n11med f,dvc io•iu hav• been fded on tf>l! Probote Co ,.rt , LADIES BLACK PURSE. valuator, gas range, Maytag wash~ sole, 1968 stereo radio com- Meigs Co .. nly, Ohio , loo opprovol able papers, please relurn, arod senl .. ment: er, Frigidaire Ref., Iron, Skilbination. 4 - speed changer, 4CASE NO 19,flto1 . First onC finpllone 992-72Sl, 619 Pearl Sl., let, Gridle, Glass Jars (Old), al Account of Jnm111 Clifford speaker sound system. MonthMiddleport. lll-9-&lc Administrotoo of the Estote ,/ Dixie Cool Healer, Singer sew~~ payments or balance of Helena M. ( !,flood, Deceosed. Ing machine, Magic Chef CASE NO. 19 725 . Firot <>nd Fin• 1111.02. CaU 992-3218. 10-8-61c ol Account of Hodey Kittle, AdRange, Slorm dOOI'll and winFor Sale or Trade minostr(ll()l e>l the Es tote ol Lucy dows, Cool Hod, Copper Boil- STEREO CONSOLE, 4 - speed 'll'ill, Oaceosed 116'1 INTERNATIONAL •ck, 4 CASE NO 19,848. f.,,, ond F;.-.. IIJOOCI, ~ lor., 1964 Cbevrolel, er, Oil Lamp, Leather Couch, intermixed changer. dual volol Acc<;>unl of Voe> lo M. Mo<;>n , Rodring Chair, Olffee Tables, E~ec,.tri~ ,1 the E11e~te of lod116'1 Mustang kylioder, 3ume control. Lovely walnut firue W_ Moon , Deceased Davenport, Walking canes, lpOOCI. Financing available. nish, pay $71.09 or roonthly CA.)£ NO 19,795. First ,nd f in · Trunk, Radio, Chairs. Beda l Account <>f Myrtl e C. B<>igen, Pbooe 119U547; after 5 p.m. paymenls of $5.00. cau 992Aclm • nislr<:~loi~ <1l the Est<;>le of room Sulle, Chest of Drawers, PboDe IIIU748. 9-29-tfc Guy G. BoggeB, Decea1ed. 3218 I0-8-61c Unless e•ception1 ore filed therf!• Brass Bed, Iron, Bed, Oval to , soicl o~counlo w • II be leo heor· Picture, Day Bed, Oak Table. SWEET POTATOES, field run, '"II before 10id Co urt on the 8th STORE EQUIPMENT for house cloy of N<l~ember, 1968. o! which 4 Chain!, Buffel, Apple Peeltrailer, M & G Market, three $3 .50 bushel. bring container, lime soid accounts w.ll be ~onsid­ er, Wroughl Iron Stool, Bowl miles south of Middleport on gourds and Indian com. An- erecl ond co ntin1>11!d from <loy t<l doy until finally d11p<l .. c1 of. and Pitcher Set. Desk a n d Rt. 7. 10-8-3tp drew Cross , Rt . 2, Racine . Any p1aon inl1r . . 11d may file Chair (Nice l, Wicker Swing •~cepli<lnl to ~<lid accounts 10-6-Gtc written a• to motte<1 ~rtoinin'll !o rhe l><e· and Rocking Chairs to match, WANTED cv••<ln of 1h1 l<uJt, not le11 thun Hall Tree. Smoking Stand. fi~e doys prio< to the dote aet for IJPR!GHT PIANO, love seal hearin-g ANTIQUES. fumitul'l!, dlsheo, Signed · Bessie Bentz Bowlman and rhair, antJque · organ, milcellaneous. Mrs. Howard F H O'BRIEN Term!'l : Cash. Not Responsi·.vashing machine ; ulher itCedi, 1100 W. Main Sl. , PomePROBATE JUDG E ble for Accidents . MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO rms_ Anna Haines. Portland 1'07· 1-ZS-Ifc 10-9-\ t C Bradford Auction Co. 10-Utc Phone 843-2602. 10-8-0ic --- Ca II Pomeroy Lebh McLane, f,blo No. ID.GU. EXPERIENCED EVINRUDE NOTICI ON PILING 01" NIVItiTOIV ANO A"IAIIIMINT Tho Ita .. .t OhiO, Mttlll Ceunty' Bryants Budget Shop Heater. Pomeroy Motor Co. Notice -~ 1 it& onay GllfATI) WOMEHS KNIT TOPS A varlet., of styles, •lze•, colon and prlee•. tro11s . radio . Local 1 owner cor. <~.t-• 1"-rtMnt. 1t cen+t. ....,. word tl• co,...cutl.,. •-rtlefll. ., SPECIALS 4 Door HT. DeVille. Foclorr air, full power, spotless dean interior. Grey finish. fu I Accessory 9roup. Be l Au 4 Door . Std. Business Services SUZUKI. 150 cc. 1100 miles. one owner. phone 9925994. 10-9-llp 1~56 Lorge Size ZIPPERS· 2Sc ea. 6 far 1.00 Many colora. Neck and aide Ghl• STRETCH TIGHTS· eo. 79e 1 yr. guarantee 1 afttt ,., w.n ..,, lnMrt ..n Mlncllllll"' Chno• 7J< u on,. ,., werd "''" Pomeroy Motor Co. 64 CHEVROLET.-------·--·- ·--· -·- ·$995 aATU Por W.tftl Aol S.r.,ICD m. For Sale AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. • Quality Concrete • Certified Strength • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishine • Sand & Gravel _&EK AND MEEK TI-llS IS .J, PAUL. GHI>TlO MEeiC., 11\E MA.IJ TJ.\IIT flt,vs 11\E 10 I:ESIGN SLUMS ! DIAL 992-3284 l)p TWO RoiiJTS AIJD HOLDII06 :STI>ADY ! GOEGLEIN GRAVEL Keeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As Entertained 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '---- ----~ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT No. 20 011 AdminlttrotriK Wifh Tf.o Wil( Anne•ed O*'lrtiM, .... T"'- ..... UMIC Estole of E.th.r H. Clark, Ooce<>nd Notic• it h•r•by 11iven thot Codo Clark Kl••n whou Poat Offio:e Addran Is 211 S. Third AYe., Middle- port, Ohio hos duly <lppoirrt•d the Will on• .... ,.;~ of the Ettot• of E1ther H. Clark, lot• gf Middl•porl, Meiit Count., , Ohio, deceatld. Datecl' " th'il 4th doj ~ober, b1e11 aa Adminialrahi• with 1968. In 1939, a Nazi sub seized the U.S. merchant vessel, City of Flint, aoo escorted it into the Soviet port of Murrnansk. It was released 12 days later. In 1958, Pq>e Pius XD died at the Vatican. He was the 26lst pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. for the da)•American naturalist John BurA thought roughs once said: HTlme does not become sacred to us until we have lived it." bany chw-ch on Sunday evening. Several members ot the Vermoo Perry family of HUllards. spent the weekend at thelr farm home here. Mrs. Pemy Temple and sons, Dayton, visited her mother, Mrs, Ellen Facemeyer and other relatives here. J . H. O'BRIEN J11d~• of •h• Probot• Court M1i!1 C<lonty, Ohio 10/ 9; 10/ 6; 10/23 3 tc 65 CHEVROLET· -Sl495 Malibu 2 dr. Htp. Automatic tranamiuion. 6 cyl. Extro •harp. 66 PONTIAC • • • ·$1895 T.mpeat 4 dr. ~dan, V-8, auto. trona. P.S. T"'i• is o one owner low mileage. 66 PONTIAC • • • -$2195 Catalina Station Wagon. We con gladly refer you to thi • loeal owner, new Pontiac trade-in. A beauliful •totion wagon. BLAETTNAP.S BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY Publi( Sale Saturday, Oct. 12, 1968 11:00 A.M. Having moved into a Mobile Home I wUI sell the following at my residence located on Bowman's Run Road ott S.R. 124. approximately 2 miles down river from Racine. Watch for and follow sale signs. Household Walnut dining room suit, Walnut china closet, Warm Morning gas circulating heater, 65,000 BTlli Philco refrigerator, Hardwick gas stove, large glass door cupboard, cabinet base, 3 pc. bedroom suit, electric sweeper, two wardrobes, wooden medicine cabinet, living room suit.e, step table, misc. chairs and lamps, dresser with stool, sewing machine, 6 qt. ice cream freezer. dressmaker'• I roiL Antiques or Collectors Items Round oak table, 4 chairs; writing desk, sleigh bella, butter mold, copper kettle,18gal. (from Germany in 1844)i StU· son scales, butter churn, corn chq>plng box, 1921 Thornhill wagon complete with seat, stone jar, 20 gal.; Hopkins-Allen 12 ga. shotgun, limited amount ot dishes, apple pealer, wafOe iron complete, 3 trunb, lard press, sausage stlttrer and grinder. 2 hand painted pictures, oil lamp, Equipment Ihorse dr~•) Rubber tired wagon, grain drUI. Oliver mower, disk, side delivery rake, hay tedder, hay loader, platform acales. electric DeLaval cream separator, corn planter, riding cultivator, drag harrow, grass seeder, electric griOOer, vise, potato plow, hay tork and rope, tence stretcher, block and tackle, tarp, extension ladder, mise, hand tools and wrenches. Hay: 500 bales 2nd cutting; 800 bales 1st cutting. Signed: Mrs. Roy ~ncer Terms: Cash Lunch served by Oak Grove Methodtat Church Carnahan Audioo Service ,Jim Carnahan &· Dan Slnith Not responsible for accidents or loss ot property, ....... DAILY CROSSWORD ···-·1.- JO.la.WII li.OUter DOWJOr l.cut J.Parla~ w' 1 1 a.~ ··~ .. ..__ lLOak I• lJ.,mre,. 1&•.aS;-, 11.~. foiWUI f911GWII -.. - - ·~ 13.V- N........, to. lf. J'tnt-nr,te polll1 li.ltO....IIIft lN.-211.PooUc llaul 211.8corolt. ..Lotter .. ~. iHIS IS CA~:!P I!IIIT WIU. WA$H . C:I.!AN WITH I'O!ITER. �' ·' ,;' .' "•' ..' ., .; ~ntinel, f Mlddleport-l>..,eroy, or nower arMooda.Y 1~ at the home of Miss Lydia fl:lersbach. · • First, Mrs. Betting made a ' modern line arrangement using ~· yew and bronze chrysanthemums ~ in a cylindrical ceramic vase. ' Slle pointed out that one does not need a lot of flowers for an urangemenl. Sometimes only one or three blossoms with green- ery and proper placing brings out distincti\·e beauty in its sim- plicity . In another arrangement Mrs. ! \ Bet zing used yellow button mums and dried magnolia lea,res in a . low brown wooden pedestal container showing that more flowers at the base or a low arrange- . ment give!! a heav1er accent and a very balanced look. Slte made a triangular arrangement of California ph·ct hedge and rose colored mums in a black contaJner. This showed the shape and beauty. New program books were given out and Mrs. Betzing w a 11 thanked Cor her hard work in making them so attractive a n d planning the pro,erams for the year. The devotions were given by Miss Lydia Ebersbach. She read a poem "1 Sought Him, 11 and closed with prayer. The verse of the month was read by Mn. Fred Blaettnar and members answered roll call by displaying and naming a twig or leaf they had brooght. An invitation was read from the Friendly Gardeners of Rutland to an open meeting on Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m., at the Rutland Church oi Christ. A communication from Mrs • John Reese, Regional Director, annooncing the Fall Regional Meeting Nov. 16 at the Eastern Higfl School was read . The Chester Garden Club will host that n wao vcted to oenc1 contributions of dried material, bulba, house plants, etc., to the eoun .. ty Fair at the Southeastern Mental Health Center Thursday, Oct. 10. A moment of silent prayerwaa held in memory oC Mrs. Theodore Fl>ersbach. Sle was a charter member of the Pomeroy Garden Club and her loyalty and hard work will always be remembered. A very interesting displa,y ot. pressed leaves was shown. These leaves were from Meigs County and were named and mOWlted on paper by Kenton Holman, a WebeJos S('Out. The Christmas dinner and party will be at the home of Mrs. Willis Mc~1urray with Mrs. Richard Jones and Mrs. Walter Crueser assisting, Preceding the meeting Miss Ellersbach served a dessert course with Mrs. Blaettnar cohostess. Holiday Bazaar ·Marriage is Middleport ... •Performed on Personal Notes • • Will Feature Mrs. Robert Hayes and children, Wayne Alden, born Aug. September 29 31, CoMie Beth, Robert, Jr. Homemade Items Mr. anti Mrs. Glen Sutherland, of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes and children, Keith Allen, born ,\ug. 27, Vicki 5Jl(! Brian, of Fort Wayne, Ind. were weekend visitors or Mr. zmd Mrs. Arnold Hayes. Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. J, E. Harley and Mrs. Dale Walburn of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church at tended the recent Presbyterial h.eld at the Alexander Church Columbus, are announcing the . marriage of their daughter, Bar · bara Jean, to Bobby .Joe Lane, formerly of the Racine area, , now serving in the U. S. Army . ·: Vow! of the single ring cere.: mony were read at the Carmel : United Methodist Church at 4:3tJ :· p. m. on Sept. 29, by the Rev . : Paul.A, Sellers. For her wedding the bride near Albany. wore a teal blue bonded knit Mr. and Mrs. Rance Watkins dress with black accessories. have returned to Fruitland Park, Her attendant was her !lister, Fla. after vlsltlng here with his Miss Arme &rtherland, Colum- sisters, Mrs. Ra,y D, McCarty, : bus, and she wore a pale gold ~fiddleport and Mrs. Bill Pugh ·bonded Jmit suit Ylith black ac- of Moundsville, W. Va.; and cessories. brothers, Ora Watkins, MiddleMr. Ronald Edward Lane of port, and C. K. Watkins, Point Columbus served u best man Pleasant, W. Va. hh eousln. Others attendJng Saturday guests of Mrs. Ray the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. D. McCarty were Mr. and Mrs. Glen 9Jtherland, Mr. Jotm Vo. L. R. McCarey and family of gel, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Newport, Ohio. H e r weekend Robert Reiber and son, Terry, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Paul A. Sellers, Ra· Pugh and granddaughter of 4 for cine. A reception wa11 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reiber. Cake and .punch were served following a buffet SUJIPI3r. Moundsville. Mr. and Mrs. P. spent the weekend in W. Va. visiting their daughter-in-law, Mr. L. Mitch Wheellng, son and and Mrs. RQbert Mitch and family. They went especially to see their grandsons perform. 9:even., a senior, plays in the band, and Dal'id, a jwdor, is on the loot· Zerox. ball team. Set. Lane attended Southern Mrs. Thelma 9tirk and Mrs. lfi&h School, Racine. He enlisted C. R. Bailey of ~ringfield were in the army in November, 1966. weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. In August he returned from a Leo Kenne<\V, Sr. toUr of dutY in Vie"blam. He re. SALE PLANNED pal1ed to Fort Db:, N. J. on Rummage sale will be h e I d Od.. 3 and is scheduled to reThursday, Frlda.Y and Saturdoy 1urn to Vietnam. in the United Methodist Church Mrl. Lane Is residing at 147fl parlor under sponsorship of the IIIIJIM!Ota Ave., Columbu~ . J,O.F. Class. The new Mrs. Lane graduated from Linden • McKinley High School and is employed by American Ed.tcation Publications, tic., F..dlcational Division of ' A layette shower honored Mrs. her gifts. Attending besides those namChules Searles, the former &ie ed were Mrs. Hollis Searles, ,JohiiiOil, recently with Mrs. Keith Mrs. Jane Tucker, Mrs. Faye J[emedy and Mrs, Rolland ScarWilllams, Mrs. Jill Pearson, Ill a& the hostesses. Mrs. Ruth Grale, Mrs. Karen Games were played with prizGrate, Mrs. ~irley Coleman, 11 being won by Mrs , Bart PearSearles, and Miss Miss Cathy 101'1, Mrl. Hazel Taylor, and Mrs. Patty Searles. David Grlie . 1be door prize was Others presented gifts to Mrs. wm by Mrs. Pearson. RefreshSearles were Mrs. Evelyn Me. menta fl. jello, cupcakes, coClee, Cask,y, Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Mrs. mtlits, and kool...a.id were servSearles, Mrs. Wanda VinPauline ed atter Mrs. Searles opened ing, Mrs. Dara Kermedy, Mn. Kathy Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Jolulson, Mrs. Francis Reynolds, Mrs. Karen Turley, Mrs. Renea LiUle, Mrs, Pearl Little, Mrs. Freda Kenned.Y, Mrs. P.vie Lem5 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. ley, Miss Be~· Lemley, Mrs. Mildred Lambert, Mrs. Marjorie Rice, and Mrs. Mildred Grate, ,RIDAY FISH BUFFET Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will be the emphasis for November, according to plans made when Group I met . Mr. and Mrs.. Georse l!om; Jr. IIlii aona, Brei *>d llr)'QI, ,..end ...... C<>lurnbul, ..... oC hi* (IIU'ellla, Mr. IJld M r o, Georse Korn, s... and. Mrs. Allen HlU left - , !0< Boston, Maas. where they were called b.J' tho death of her allier, Mi'l, Belly Tyonn. lllrs. Tyoon died Tuellda,y at the Maasachu-o General Hoopltal following a nine hour heart OJ>· e r - last week. Funeral ..,.,. lcea will be held Frida¥. Mn. Russell Pride, Belpre, tho !or1110r Ruth Maness, riolted 9Jnda1 with Mr. aud Mrs. Hay E. Gibbs. Carla Morris, sophomore 111 Ohlo state Unherslcy, 11pent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris of near Raclne. International Day Planned World Community Dey will be observed Friday, Nov. 1, at the Trinity United Church of Christ, Pomeroy, sponsored by M e I g s Cowrty Church Women United who are headed by Mn. J. Edward Footer. II will get underwa,y with a sack lunch at noon. The afternoon program will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will !eature the installation of new of. n cers and a talk by Mrs. James Richards, Rio Grande, district chairman. Officers to be installed are Mr5. Ben Neutzling, pre!lident; Mrs. Karl Owen, v i c e president; Mrs. Rachael McBride, secretary; and Mrs. Greta Simpson, trea11urer. Offering taken at the service will go to support "Christfan Causeway,tt a Christian women's exchange program, and "Right to Eat Right,., a program of education ror better nutrition. Mrs. Foster reports that World Community Day gift certificates at $3 each are anilable. Certificates ean be designated for a blanket or five yards of. fab ric, or can be left without a sp&ctlic purchase request. Clifford Halters Surprised Sunday ten received several nice gifts. Present were Mr, and Mro, Earl MASON - A carnival will be held or~ Saturday, <XL 19, at the Mason Elementary School under Ule sponsorship of the PTA, rrom 5 to 10 p. m. Door prizes to be awarded include a bicycle, ble~ er, radio, watch and others. There will be a variety of Cood 1\'ailable and games including a ring toss, fish pond, dart game, jail house, monkey throw and balloon games. Cross, daugljers, Diana, Dorrla, Deborah, Denise and Della, or Oak Grove Road, and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Keith and Heidi Ashley, o! Letart Falls, cln'Jnl MoadaY nlabt'• meeting leelecl •u ' '. .. IJld ifirtere . 7· tn. •· or a. liloilarl•• Firat llqJIIIII Cl!urcb. Mrs. Fielding Hawklna, chair· ....., or mission proJect a, report. ed that tho Rev. and Mro. Hush Smlth 01 Hong Koag, Dr. and Mrs Frank E. Clirry of A&o and ·the Rev. aDcl _,, ' , A ' 1 . . wal te!"l , ! r o m !lleryi }'erry who au.~Mla Ottowa tmivll!'ll~ In Ottowa, Kauoaa. Miss Ferry attendo ochool under 1 a<hoiarahlp program ft. nanced by Jlapllst women, IJld will be remembered with 111!1• B. H Sorilorn Mltolon· !OI') be 'l"de/t. She ..,. ~ ·at the Middleport outllneo! 1110 no.lol.!,a~. .....: India 56th Anniversary of Lodge to be Observed A &mer In observance of the 56th anniversary of Theodonla Coundl 17, Daughters of America, was plamed on Nov. 18. when the council members met Mmda_y night at the IOOF hall, Della Stahl, cruncllor, appointed committees, btcluding Margaret Seidenabel, Etta Lemley, Cora Beegle and Ethel Smith, dining room; Em&. Reibel, Ma- Johnson Families Return from Visit Mr. and Mrs. Don John. BOD and sons, Bruce and Brian, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. 'l'hereon Johnson, Racine, returned Mon- da.Y night !rom a visit In Blackslalrg, Va., with Dr. Kathryn Philson. They toured the VIrginia Polytech Institute where Dr. Philson is an instructor In tile horne economics department, took a side trip along the Skyline Drive, and visited theMountalnLakeRe· sort near Blacksburg. Annual Homecoming Planned ori Sunday The annual homecoming of the Flatwoods Church will be held Sunday. Sunday School and preaching services will begin at 10 a. m. There will be a basket dilmer at 12 noon followed by an afternoon service at 1:45. There will be special music by the Lemley Quartet and others and the Rev. Silas Billups, known as the country preacher. wlll speak during the afternoon. REVIVAL BEGINS Revival services will be held tonight through Sund!iY at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Harry Bates, Cormer pastor, as evangel· ist. Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Eugene GUI, pis~ tor, extends an lnvltatioo to the public. PLEASANT POINT fF(I)IJ TOfr!flGHT and THURSDAY \ OCT . 9 & 10 bel Bearhs, Glenon SWatzel, and Winona COok, kitchen; Nettle Hayes, Mn. Reibel and Mr11. Lemley, home and orphans; Nor~ rna Chapman and Mrs. Cook, ways and meanst Mrs. Smith · dJirlllii <tho; lt•oor bi .Latjli ....rt Kloos reading tho wordi 10 thll, erlllld ~ !or , ·-r- ca !heme hymn or tho ood~, ~ waa Bun:- ·,.., , group "•Bins or ~~ In the ' '""'," &tHI I !111 11M! tho overoeal ~111 IH Clle IIlii It waa • 10 e <CI1trlbutlona to .IJOtll. , World Comnumi~ Da,r waa ut· !or Nov. ,1 ~tho Trln1~ United Church /JI. q,rtat In !'l>merw. :rt~e . oboarvanoe II _...red by Melst Coub~ Church Women Uni,ted. Mrs. Milton Hood ..... nolii.id p._im chairman !or the NoV•. t ..,.,.. ance or Blptlat' Wqrld Dt,y ot PrOI'or. Paritclpatlon In tl\0 state iniJ(. o1or1ary pro.le<t & alonary proJect - FAN (lira! ' aid oook) - , ror Camp Kirkwood at WIIJ!IInston was diaeu,. lied. Plans - e allo discussed !or purchaalng a cow !or a lam11y In El Salvador, The meeting ooncluctedby Mrs. .....,.a ...... . "The Three R'l," 1>¥ r.~r,. lbba. Ualna ~'Commandlrlillt• 91 Jeoua" •• bill- theme, Mr•· EIJJt ~ !;:U..,~As~~ · ~t hnlcolor) Julie ~rews, as Millie !ll&ry Tyler Moon OOLOIICA TOON: , WOCJ , FroeiOider ADMISSI()_~ 85t and 50 MEETING CH ,\NGED ,\ meetlng or the Portland Homemakers CJ ub has b e e n changed rrom the third Thursda,y In October to Oct. 24. T h e meeting wfll be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Schuler, 7:30p.m. 7 P.!'.. ( '• Rlchlrd Owen, Nrt. Ted RUQ>, Jr., Mrs. WUI., ~. Mrl. &nut, Mn. Savill, lnd Mr~. John Fults. · An ~ oC J11nk doll• llaa centered the rttretllunjini lllrs. Tony Fowll!l', Mrl. 'White, Mrs, Jotm McNeU, and Mn. Paarlllolflnan. SDiea and Portabi••-Ra.dios of oil •lncls, St•eo Record Ployen with AM·FM ond FM Storto Radioa. Special Values and Spec~al Trade-In ~llowance during THURSD. . The Eulern Locel School Dis- and to pay a part of the cost In- trict Board or Education Tuesday night approved a resolution of intelt to proceed at lea11t one more lltep toward development of a pl'q)OSed four-cOWlQ- vocationa.l !lchool district. The prq>osed joint vocattoral training school would serve Meigs, Gallill, Jackson and Vin-ton Counties. The "resolution of Intent" was passed TUesday night by ttle Eastern Board as requested by those _,orkingonplans for the school. The resolution indicates the de· sire of the district to participat"R in the planning of the vocational district tor the four-county area volved In the study and plamlng, if necenary. It is e stimaled tha the cost lnl'olved in the establishment or the school will be an addltiona.l two miUs taxation in the approx~ imate 15 districts which may be taking part in the achool's founding. Commenting upon the board's decision to proceed at least one more step in the planning oC the vocational school, John Riebel, superintendent of Eastern Dis· trict, pointed out that the State Department of Education will require vocational b:alning facilities tor all districts. bctober. Be sure to ' " all the other items In the left., vice president and director of the Cltl.zens National Bank, Middleport, lnd Mr&. Maxine Grimth, cashier, Pomeroy National Bank, check plan;; tor attending ttle 46th anooal conve~r tion of the Natioml Association of Bank Women. Inc., to be held in Cinchmatl, Sundll!' through Thuroday. Mrs. Griffith Is Saxop.hone Reeds, Musical Instruments auch as Tram~ bonn, Clarinets, Flutes, Saxophones, All at s,.:clol Sale Prices. ·--------------------------· ·And now a complete selection of Antennas for Televi sian and FM Radios, Plus lead In wire, stand off, mast pipe, mounting bracketa-AII at Savings and all in the Music DepartJnenf, 2nd Floor. WASHINGTON (UPil- Pres- ~----------------------~--- A report on the reeent rummite sale wae given by Mrs. 811!'01. Reported Ill were Nancy Walker, Fannie McNamee, Lot. ment, 211111oor. - - - -- FIVE CENTS BUSY READY Planned Saturday TO WEAR DEPARTMENT A Halloween carnival will be staged Saturday, Oct. 19, begi~ ning at 6.30 p. m. at the Rutlatxl Elementary School, Soo tho wonderful value• in..,..,., fur trim coats and pial n casUal A king and queen will be cJ"OW"ned and refreshments will be avail· able, A $25 savings bond wtll be coats - all reduc• ed In price to give you gteat savinvs-Choose '"""this 11taton• exciting styllt, awarded as a door prize, Timely Quotes Our young people should hbrlcs ond . . lffo· Also In tlJe Rf!l# To Woar detiilf·,t mont you'll II'~ w-n• \., ·"· and .,!rl·o. sl'frtl, sweaters, slac~ tett - duttert~ • . · Co..o In aod-JHk l1 · a,.und - CIJI!i~lo ' -.leop.Oplo', · ·~ • holp you wltti your selectto,._l) ~~ • ,, ! •• For .Ou~ · ~t.re Wile Oct~t Sales I . Bridge Gaps to be fnsting More Police Find Another link Sensen brenner great savinit on dretso•, Senate Braces Blue Cross """" ELBERFELOS Chamber of Cmunerce, on • half or the chamberwasreadurg.. ing the district's board to act In s~port oC the establishment of tho vocational training school in the four county area.. Representatives o( the Eastem Chapter of the Ohio Associ· ation of PIJ)J.ic School Employes met with the board to di.scuu salaries -particularly for cooks aBi custodian& of the district. The board will study the problem of wage. increases and possibly will meet In special aeuioo before the next meeting with rqlr&ning and study, sentatlves of the group. A letter from Willlam Crue sInsurance on equipment In the er, president oC the Pomeroy Eastern Dbtrlct was taken with the Western Reserve Mutual Co. represented by the Barton Agency at Chester. Dana Turner was named to haul coal to Chester and l'l.t>pers Plains arxl will receive $2.50 per ton which Is transportation charges only. The board approved the appearance of the district's band at the dedication of new Route 33 tomorrow and lengthy discussion was held on a septic tank being installed at the T\.l)pers Plains School. Bills were approved for most Interstate sales ol rlfles, payment suggested for the four· coanty area - would provide little within a small district. However, with each district in the four courtie11 paying a low millage, a program of wL1e ~~ope In vocational training could be offered, Riebel said. The agreement or the board in passing the resolution or intent Tuesday night does not conunit the dlstrid to the four-cooncy school at this point. It merely agree11 that the district will go along with the next phase of planbeing Weakness Found in News ... in Briefs El berfelds In Pomeroy .· mild Friday . A small mJUage - such as that 11hot~ and anunwaition- a !oliowup to a similar limitation ever assembled, has traced a Cohen testllled Wemesday: th•t on harxtguns already written distinct correlation between Americans are arming ''in the into law this year. Mra. Roae S. Reynold11 of 1he otncers of. banks and haa more rising tenoim and !ear iJI the cities and in the countryside." The Senate approved the loog. Cltlzons National Bank In Mid· than 6,000 members throoghout cwntry and skyrocketing gun RepresentativeS of two major gun meai!IUJ'8 by voice vote dleport and Mrs. Mutne Gri!- the United states. sales. firearms firms Remington Monday, and the House was Rth of the Pomeroy National ''Playback, Banking Today" n has (OUnd that !or the Oral Arms Co., Inc., of Bridgeport, expected to !ollow suit quickly. Bank will be delegates to the 46th will be the theme o! the 1968 con. six months or thlo year elone, Figures compiled by the aMual oonventlon or the Natloo- ventl.oo with programs deroted to 11UUl.lfactures proW.ced more Conn., and Colt InWstries, Inc., ci HartCord- asked that they be commlnion on violence showed al Aasodatlon fl. Bank Women to the major econondc; marketing, WASIIINGTON (UPO - The than 20 bullsts for every man, be held In Clncimati Oct. 13-17. operations and personnel chal- woman IIlii <hlld In the United allowed to testl(y in closed that Cor the first six months of Senate braced today !or a ae"ioo today. Tholr testimony this year, 1.2 million handguns marathoo seuion on televised Mrs. Reynolds Is rice presJ. lenges which confront bankers State a. will complete a two-day session were produced or imported, 50 dent and director of the Cltlzeuo today. Figures obtained primarily on firearms by the commission per cent more than the total presidential debates, an ia8Cie Among the featured speakers National Bank, IIlii Mrs. Grll!lth that deadlocked the Houoe !or 0!1 the causes and prevention of prcxl.lction of 1967-which In 27 exasperating blurs Tuesday Ia caahler qt .the Pomoroy Na. will be Bob Conaldine, violence. turn was 33 per cent above the IJld Wemeodaj. tiona! llaDk, Mrs. Grllflth Is a dleated · coluninloi imd author; The commission hearlngs 1966 total. member of the Women's Aetlvt- WllUa w. Alexander, Jr., pre8lSenate Republlcan11 vowed to coincided with a drive toward tlea Committee or tho Ohio Bank- dent of the American Bankers compel "utended debate•' m final oonsresslonal approval or ers Auocl- and Is serving Assoclatloni MJs.s Muriel Sietho bill, which would suspend a compromise bill to outlaw on the arrangements committee bert, first woman elected to the !ederal "equal time" regula::::;:;:;:;:;:::::$::X.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: for the Cincinnati conventiotL New York Stock Exchanp, and tions so networks could offer AKRON, Ohio (UP0 - Refree time tor debates among the The Natlooal Aoaoclatloo or Mrs. Mary G. Roebling, chairpublican presidential nominee BIDk Women 111 a professional man of the board ot Trenton three rna.Pr presidential candiRichard Nixon was we today orprdzatlon for MllllBn who are Trust Co. , Trenton, N,J , date! without including l&sser for his third campaign foray party candidates. iJito Akron. Sen. John Pastore, D-R.L, COLUMBUS (UP0- Re.....,He was scheG.tled to urive said It was •-quite apparent to lnation of the Earrt Uverpool st Akron • Canton Airport at mo that the Rlli1UbiiC81111 don't Bridge opamdng the Ohio River 8:30 p.m. During the vlolt, the want this bill and the reaaon is between East Liverpool, Ohio, former vice president planned that Nixon doesn't want ft." and Cheater, W. Va., has reto accept a report from former This was the same line House Howard c. Franz, President vealed weaknesaes In the cable Pennsylvania Gov. William Democrats took ln attempting ci Blue Cross of Central Ohio, at the Ohio ancborage. Scranton about his recent ractto break a RepW)Ucan proceclu.rhas amounced that etrectivo JanSlate lllahWOI' Department !lndlng trip through Enrope. al ftltbuoter on the bW. uary I, 1969, beginning with a Dopuljl ~atlons Director By Ullited Press lnter.. Uonal Nixon also planned to deiJv. They charged Richard M. new 'spell of lllne:ss• as defined Max " " " said Wednellda,y the er a speech at the Unive:rsity Nlxoo, the GOP prealdontlal by Medicare, several benefits state plamed to limit the apace SAIGON- ADROf>.OFFINfiEAVY FIGHTING across South of Akron tonight, leaving !or had put House candidate, under Blue Cross • 65, lhe covbetween vehicles using the Vieuam sent Amerlcut, South Vietnamese IIlii Communtot Dallas, Tex., at 9:30p.m. Republlcano up to their stalling erage which OJls gaps in Medibattle losses last week to thelr lowest point since Aupat. The bridge as a sar~ !actor' care Part A Hospital Pian, will tactics because as tOO trontrwJ. Signs limiting tralllc to t5fttures Included both North VIetnamese and Amertcu losaaa be iJicrealled by 10 per cent. nar he stood to lose rather than !eet Intervale will be posted during seven dsys o! a logo at the Green Beret camp at Thuong However, there will be no ln- gain from a face to face Due - the only austalned battle of the week. crea~e In Blue Cross - 65 rates encwnter with Democratic can. The bridge, which will be Weekly headquarters casualty reports showed 190 Ameridldate Hubert H. Humphrey. for the greater benefits. dolled In two years, had well!lrt cans killed In action last week and 1,326 woun:led - the lowest The Sona10 has already Franz's amouncement followlimits or 5,000 pounds po- In Weekly ~ olnce the week of Aug, 10. Communist deetha drop. passed a version or the bill that ed a statement by HEW Secreped to 1,654, fewest In el,ght weeks. January after an lnlttal lnspec. COLUMBUS (UPO - More tary, Wilbur Cohen, that begin. would clear the WOI' lor Nlxootim by Modjeski IJld - · evidence linking James A. Stitt, nlng January I, 1969 deductible Hllqthrey debates. However, or HarrlobJrB, Pa. SEOUL- A SEOUL NEWSPAPER TODAY reported the82 Columbuo, to the murder <t and co . insurance amounts pay- the House version llflder conInspection oC all brldgea owncrewmen of the U. S. irtelligence: ship Pueblo might be reEmil Zbinden turned up In a ed IJld maintained by Ohio wu north side pawn shop WDles- able by Medicare beneficiaries olderatlon In the Senate today, leased ircm Nor~ Korea today or Frid~. There was no offlcl.t oon!lrmatim or the report. started soon after the collap"" da.Y, when officers located a would be Increased 10 per cent. goes farther, specitylng George The following is a summary or C. Wallace murrt be included. r1 llle stlver Bridge across the wrist watch. The ._rt In Kyung ll,yang Shlnrnoonwasatlrlbotedto '"InNlxoo has said he would the present and new (Jan. 1, 1969) Ohio River at Gallipolis, Ohio. farmed sources!' A spokesman Cor the u. N. Cc:rnma~ refused SherUr' s deputies said the ricwillingly appear with Humphrey decl.ictible and co · insurance 'l'llat collapae claimed 46 Hveo. 10 camment on tho report. The new-er said U, S. and North tim's diamond • studded watch but would not participate alooa The bridge was owned and was recovered in the shop amounts payable by the Medicare Korean negotiator• made progress In talks W-llda,y and toIn a three-way debote with benellclary and covered lor tbooe maintained by West VIr~ dill' and were contlwlng them at the U. N. truce village at where It allet!edfy had been Panmunlom. Ro1s Aid ena:lneers were pawned by Stitt, 19, who Ia who have Blue Cross - 65: hoa. thir<I'I'IU1;v condlclate Wallace, lludying the condltlm oC the charl!"d with first-degree mur- pltal bed • patient deductible lnFort steuben Bridge at steuben- der In the Sept. 21 shooting creaoed !rom $40 to $44; ho•BARBERTON, omo - THE fiE AD OF third -v candipltal dally co-Insurance !rom the v Ill e. ReoonunendatiCIIIo to death, date o-p Walloce'o campaJan here waa charged with carryiJW 61111 to the 90th daJ< or Mediconcealed w_.a W-oday night !ollowlrw a JIC)IItlcal argu. spece trucka on thet structure a.ttt was arrested in Jackson~ care benefits changed from $10 are _.ted. mem in • .IIBU'by bar. Police said Geraldine Andrewra, 31, of ville, Fla., waived anraditlon Barberton, had two pistols In herpurseanda holoter concealed The East Uverpool IJld Fort IIDd WBI expected to be l"e. to $11: hospital deWctlble lor in her bruaiere. bridges ... two or the turned here later thla week. each or 60 lifetime reserve da_ys three croaaJq the Ohio Rlver Earlier, police reoovered part raloed !rom $20 ro $22; and dally A companion, Larry Withrow, 27, or Al<rou, was charl!"d with COLUMBUS (UPI) - Internal whteh are owned and maintain- <t a pistol which rney have deductible ror .., to 100 deys In ~ IIIII abetting the concealment of a weapon. Polioe said a skilled nuratna!acWI,)' increasRevenue Service Aplio, contJn. ed by Ohio. The third Ia at the bartender at the lavern In Canton ~riog!leld 'IWp. clUed been used againot Zbinden, 47, ed from $5 to $MO. P<m181 oy. Ohl.o. thOih when the woman and her coqanlon became loud. uing a probe of aliepd tax Colwnbuo, -lOYD· Just received another bl& truck load of Kimball Pianos. Sea them on sale in the Music Depart- rrom gun mant,{"acturers them- Ident Jotmson•s commisslm on selves support what rntemal violence, In tho Drst ouch data Revenue Commissioner .'ileldon To National Meeting tr~ee. • ' 1968 Gun Sales Zoom ~:m--;;;,:;:e;s-;ilt eoln Tension., Fear DELEGATES TO CONVENTION- Mrs, RoseS. Reynolds, Department, Sheet Music, Records, Guitar, Violin, Mandolin and Bania Strings, Clarinet and tie Cohen and Mrs. Sayre, now honil from the hospital. Confined to Holzer Hoopltal to Mabel Wolle. The audJtlng oommlttee's re~ port was read and accepted. The traveling prize, donated by Mr11. Cohen, was won by Mrs. !iahl, First o!flclal letter !rom Laura La Boltraux. state councllor, was read. ~e gave her motto as "Work Together - may we do good as ought to be done, remembering that we pass thla 'lay but once." ller slogan Is •1Remember the Golden Rule. u ~e alll<ed cooperation snd sup. port In the D. of A. work during the year. At the conclusion o( the meetin.x a penny social was held, aa....-,. table. lloltesses were Mro.lloocl, Color Televi1ion, Block and Whit• Televhlon, Con• October In the Bdng and clearing by Cloar IIlii cooler tonight low In the upper 30s IJld tos. llunrl)l and Eastern Goes Another St, In 4-County Vo-School PlaTt October is RCA MDnth and it'• a good time ta save on Music -s ' Weather enttne at POMEI?OY.MIDDLEPORT. OHIO - - - - -- elal. Slruetl!r<i 0 waollvt!t~MI~. Halloween Carnival ., VOL. XXI NO. 119 COl - . . '1111 prOcrarn entllc led '"'''lo u~ oC 1M So· ELBERFELDI OCIOBaiALES ... Wearing Apparel For Your f[H;;IIy and · 'Furnishings hr Your Your Honte. '· ~' • lk•voled 1'o The Interest. Of The Meigs-Mason Area MUSIC DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR benhlp; Mrs. Hayes, fiOW"era; Mro. Cook and Mro, Stahl, fiag. bearen for lwleral services; Mrs. SWatzel and Mra. Reibel, Ra&l>earers ror lodge meetings, Named to the "delinquent member" conunittee were Mrs. Hayes lor Middleport, Mrs. Cohen !or 9Jgar Run, Carrie MelnMrt !or Monkey Run, Mrs. Reibel !or N~~Yiors Run and Mrs. Smith for Kern Jbm. Friendship n1ght was announced !or Oct. 21 at the K, or P, hall In Galllpollo, with a polluck dlrmer at 6:30 p.m, The Deputy Club will meet at I p.m. SUnday at the 'Tilppero Ploina hall and deputieo, state, past state and district officers are aol<ed to attend, Also announced was a meeting or the Paat Cooncilors Cl\lb o! Thendoruo Council Thurllda,y night at the home of Mrs. Sayre. Installed st the meeting by Mro. Reibel were Mro. Chapman, junior past councilor, and Mrs. Beegle, warden. Mrs. Stahl installed Mrs, Bee~e as 18 mooth Drlt• to Elllerfelds In Pomeroy nee .!=: COME TO CLASS TO MEET Daughters of Ruth Class or the United Melhodist Church wiD meet at 2 p, m. Molllay at the home of Mr&. Dessie Patterson, 117 N. Fourth St., MiddleporL Stone, were advanced to that of. while serving as associate justlee11. .... "-, .Mro. Paul Smart 111<\:Mrt. Fr- chief justice. II!ILUE" e Only two chief justice•, Ed .. ward D. White IJld Harlan F , El..rfelds Octolter Sales and Mra. Swatzel, rnlscellanecHlo. Other cornrnlttees !or tho yoor named by .Mro. !Ialli were Mro. Bearhs and Mn. Cook, mem- • clriou ... bJ ' the conflict over the nomination of Abe F o r t as as "THORoUGHLY MODERN Now You Know .Malwdiltt Klooi cit>enecl .wttlllll ·Mr~. ·~~rtm Brook• of Mounmoney . .· r . ciraan ~U!Ie ''F!'itl\ 1J fn' the .teln :'(l~:.?lJ~•I bye ~ th~Sorilorn...!::~~ U..-ov • . Cllrllll W110 .. Walh" wilt) Mr'< ..''i ,,., · · · · lnterelll miosloolarjll IIlii tholr needs were dlocuued Mooda.Y night at the home o! Mrs. Walter Crooks with Mrs. Edward Crooks as the hostess. Mrs. Larry Anderson opened the meeting with prayer. Devotion! by :Mrs. Crooks included readings (rom Guideposts, "The Immature Husband,., and ''The Ten COmmandments for Parents." Mrs. Dale Walburn conducted a Bible study of 11th and 12th chapters of Mark and gave the story of Eve from the "Women o! the Bible." A homemade baked good11 auc~ tion was held with Mrs. Edward Crooks as the auctioneer, Mrs. Crooks served a salad course. She was assisted by her daughter, Pam. Mrs. Tom Hill was Mr. and Mrs. Clifl'ord Holter It guest and other members attending were Mrs. Mike Zerkle, <1 Racine were pleasantly sur· Mrs. Dave Taylor, and Mrs. prised &mda,y evening when their two daugbtera and their families Charlotte Davidson. arrived with lee cream and cake to celebrate their parents' 45th wedding anniversary. A (our-tiered wedding cake was baked by Mrs, Ashley and the Hol- Mason School Will Sponsor Carnival . . ,N~f!!ds. be thanked. not blamed, lor holding a mirror up to America. There may be some things we see that we do not like. But let us put the blame where it belongt-not on the young people who have in· herited an imperfect world, PLAN RUMMAGE SALE but on their elders who have Ladles Ali.Xi liar y of Feeney - railed to remedy its imperfecBeMett Post 128, American Le- tions. gion, will hold a rummage sale - Sen. Joseph S. Cl<Jrk, D·Pa. Friday and Saturday at the hall I don't know whal the Pre• in Middleport. Persons with rum- ident should do or shouldn't mage to be picked up are asked do . I'm not the President. I w contact Mrs. Golda Moumins: should be, but I'm not. -Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, on or Mrs. Albert Roush. ADULTS •• $2.50 CHILDREN - $1.75 ~~<TS Homemade articles to be sold at the holida.y bazaar of t h e t for Mrs. Searles Shower Given SIIOW !Pdal Mr. three point balUlce ell'eet, giv- meeting. ing the arrangement dlstfncUve / Bopti$'~·jR,(!Jvlew Mi · Oct; 9, 1968 onstration Flower Arranging by Mra. Roy Betzling a regular meet lng ol t o"' " Recorch Taken LUCASVILLE, omo - u.. ::m.:...~edn~.! GOV. JAMES A. RHODES broke sround Wedneoday lor Ohio's DOW penitentiary and said hlo JUl. mlnlotrallon wu considerq l'ftllacement of tho Mano!leld Re!onnatory. The DOW pen Is to be conwleted In November 1971 at an lnlttal coat of more then $24.6 million. SAIGON- PRESIDENT NGUYEN VANTIIIEIJtodaydenled IIIII at tho hlo Soulh Vl-eoe troapo had thwarted o ...,. time arrested lltlpYertlllenlchfllanaandrnllltarycomIIWidero wbo plarmoc)· IL In his Orst public declantlm olnee be put hlo .._. on !oil alert around Solaul '1\iollda,y, Thleu blamed Cmununlolo and "unlalorrned POIIPio" lbr IPreadiJW COlt' rumors. Hla oonununlque COiq))etel¥ reversed anln!orrnotlonMJ&. lotry · - · earner In tho do¥ which said the troop alert bad biUited 1 <011> and that ......t D111ltory IIIII civilian leadora hod been sel•ed. "There tw.ve been man.v fllloe nonon JPnod lQ' the Communlsto IIIII unlll!orrned people," the corn(C<>nllrlled 011 Pap 6) DoWed all or the rneyor•o ad· rnlnlstroltOII records pertaining ~ tx> a !lower lund and a $100 tnerrmorlhJ&> ma,yora clli>. A lllllllllOOo onlerlng llopoV Sorvlco Director Jolm E. . - . ~· lntere- In llalrylng In tho abovo IIlii neli!hborJng c:oun. to turn CJYOT to agaKS callecJ Ues are welcome to 10 on the !or: toor, "All reeordl J)8J1abdng to tbe Carter u.yo the main purpoee Democratic Public RelaHma oC the tour Is to piJt new Ideas Fund, aloo knoom u tho Flower and ln!onnatton aboot dairy cat. Fund, IJld the I!Oj'ar's CIW>, altie !eedlng, management, !lied ao knmm u tho MOI'or'a 100 lot arrangemem., Jtorqe, and 'clOO. .. " The _ _ ,_In IIII1IITO disposal, He also points out that !olka ao1J111 m tour cxmectiCII with the lnveatlptlon will bevo lime out for J'Oiua. titled "iJI the oC lilt tax ti011 IIlii aomo sl8bl • 11001ng. IJablilty oC MQnard E. (~nd on Pap 5) brenner···" Plan Mid-Ohio Valley Reservallona !or the Mld~o Valley Dairy Tour to New York Slate illould be made at local Count,)' Extenal011 0111.... m later then ablclll!', 0 - r It, Bud Carter, Gallla Counl,)' Extenlkm Apnt, A!lrloulture, said todt,y. The tour, which bettlna Ociober 29 and ,.,. throu&h Norlllbor 1, will Include Ylolto tx> a dairy !arm near Ashland, Ohio; live daley !amu In WYDJnlaa and _,...,. . ComrUea In Ntw York - . IIlii • rial! to NJaaara Falla, Colli to oaoh participant will be $66, plua meals. The $65 1>111'1 !or lodging and bus !are, A flO dapoalt mulll be made no later than Oct. 1t IJld the bal· IDCO oC fS5 ]llld 110 later than Oct. 21. ClllUr, Chuck Blakealee, and Carl Cook, Counl,)' Apnta In Got. Ua, Molp IIlii Maaon Cowttiea, ... plllllllinl and eotllllellng tho tour. Dairy Iarmon, their wJv. ... oar! • laJI!ineoa IIlii - ,., 0 ur a. OIJ)..TIMER Ia thrllllag olgbl lo antique ear butro. The ltd Paell:ard Ia valued at $100,100, eoaalderably more t11u H eotC wbea aew. Two Injured a curve. His carwentof!'therigtt side of the highway an:l struek a power pole. There was mo:lerate damage to the car. CU's driven by Dwain GuUer, 26, Senecaville, and Dale R. Herman, 30, Middleport, were i~ volved in a rear end coWslon at 6:28 p. rn. Wednesday oo Rt. 7, one 81'11 .1 mile north or the Gallts.-Melgs County line. The patrol said that Herman, headed oorth, had stoppad lor I car maldrw a rlsht turn. Behind him, Guiler failed to stop Ull his car &truck the beck of the lfar. man car. No one was inJured, There WI! moderate damlge to Two drivers in separate aeddenta In Meigs County were cited to coumy COUrt In Pmteroy Frtdll!' by the state Highway Patrol Two persons were ll\)ured. Ste-ve Ruby, 19, Charleston. W. Va., was cited to Court Friday 1 charge of speed in excess for rOid coMI.Uon!l after a one car accident at 7:25 p. m. WedQll oosda,y on Rt. 33, OY&-tenths o! a mile oorth of the junctiCIII or Rt. 7. Roby. said the patrol, refused treatment tor a minor head aOO arm injury. Charles J, Bell, 18, Summersville, W. Va., was ~ mitted to Veterans Memorial HoBPital with possible fractured ribs aoo a chest Injury. Ofilcers said the accident • parently occurred when Roby, headed north, fAiled togetaround both cars. The patrol dtod Gutler to Meigs County Court Oct. 11 on a charp of llstlure to stop within the assured clear distance. Janis is Immune TOLEDO (UP0 - Jolm Mc- 1966, The fSnaDee ~ ., li•-'· ed the now bankrupt Kuolunann Foods Inc:. still the Dlflll· Ill' after doflultlnc In ~ olnco July 1966. Janis wao proal- IIlii maJority common stockholder of KuehmiDD at the dme. Acti011 againot three oo.Jo. !l!lldauta .... dl1lrn1Blled. They were Melvin R. Jallia, brotber or tho prtncll>al de!eoda!R and a vice prelldem ol the flnni 'l1lornas Poqdlo, controller IIlii EmestG.IIram!order, a vice proalcleat IIlii director. The action was baaed on a written guarantee dated Nov. 2, 1965, allegedly bearing Janis' signature a1 a periORal BPil'artantee to Pill' all elistlog and Mure obllgallonJ 00 demand. Janis claimed the dpefnre ""' !orl!"d and his lestlmoo\v was upheld by beudwrltlng oxperto. Jlldp David Young, In his decilf.on, wrote: "'Ibe tesd.mony appaaro be (Janis) - other delondanta with Wiles wtdch were easeat:lally h: ,; bowever, he . - . by this de· rice, ...... reoponalbiilty lor what he dld. •• Elroy, administrative assistant to GoY. James A. Rbodes, said Wednesday n1a1rt 1flat probably no act:lm would be taken against Martin Janis as a result fA a decision in a fraud caae. U. S. District Court Judge IJa. rid Young In Toledo ordered Jenls, director of the state Mental llygleoe snd Correction dapartment, to pa,y $194,136 to a New York finance company In a clvU suit. Janis and three otllers were l1llll'lBd as defendants in coos_pjring to defraud !unds from err Corp, of New York !rom 1964 1D Lancers to Use Eastern Field For Homecoming Not having a lleld oC Its own, the Federalllocklng !llgh Sc:hool Lancers will observe their homecoming Frlda_y rdgt!t oo the Eastern IIIah Sc:hool Deld. Jom Riebel, Eaotern District ouperintenderK, reported that ar. rangem.ents for the out«'-eounty school to use the Eastern field Cor ita Frlda,y homecoming were completed WednesdaJ<. Federal Hocking is a new 11chool and does not yet have it11 own field. The annual Halloween carnival wtli be held Saturday at the Tuppers P I a 1 n s Elementary School gymnasium bel!lmtng at 7 p.m. A steam Iron wtll be al¥&J'ded among the door prizes. The ..muc •• Invited to the ar. lair which will feature gameo, prizes, IJld re!roslunents. Tickets Costly Charl!"d with !allure to Pill' 10 meter tickeu, Mooty Proii!U, Middleport, wu !!ned $5 and costa In the court ~ Middleport Mayor c. o. Flahor IIlii was also assessed $1 each for the 10 tickota. For!eltlntr a $25 bond In the parking coort posted an - charges waa Davtd ~. 3S, Sommersvtlle, W. Va. Wallace Found Enemy oar A . .., merr.can Dream.s PHD.ADELPIUA (UP0 - Sen. Edmund Muakle told blo ''!alb· ..... ~· Georse wauaoe"la the oC oveeythlgg l11l fath. or ClliKI to this eounlry to lind" l!i1dln8 an uloauatJna tour thai took blm from a dow-n tickertapo pancle to I ma4ureado tllrc1u&ll worldbl Clall nellllobol'· llernociatlnlco~nal-ai candl- ~eel fir )latlee IJl!) *'1"'11- ol mde1if'l •11ave aot." -..,a. ,.,.klo, -lalla - Mlsh • American h a II. Tho crowd 111111 blm a Polllb "" Nld hla lo Amerl.ee "to """"Ce r- 111111 to lind t& llon1, and to ...,.. betrod Mil lind t& 1 t 1 "" ~ ap. portmdiJ." IIDolde tald 10,0011 Ill I town rall7 Alllerlcau 1IDt - He "out or r.r ..t -.._H erlllel&od .... liti:UIIod ... "Wallace dodrlllt" -~~- . ed with the C'I'OWd to nliUAK 8Jo lroDd In A . . . . ... . In 8Jo PamlllliVanla hlrd 0011 Ul lx> bellllva ·W.w....... . mbe alter omllratbll frcJm ~ walll baln• 11e .,._ . . .,. ;: land, 11houted a rreetlng 1n 1'11- bav.-.. H .,. . .: lltlb tx> 700 poople 011011 a 0:~ • !: '• � 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 9, 1968