https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4a1b52533ac04265477db12a0ae8b805.pdf 326f73db9fe12ce6494d18bf1368c1e0 PDF Text Text ' ·' ,;' .' "•' ..' ., .; ~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:~ • !: '• �2 - The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, Ocl 10, 1968 ~ FACTS Space exploratlon, once the glamorpuss of the national budget for which no expense was too great, is now an unloved stepchild grudgingly given a maintenance allowance and barely tolerated. For millions of Americans, the $:?!)-billionplus U.S. effort to land two men on the moon epitomizes the disordered values of men on earth. However, James E . Webb, just-retired head of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration, made some valedictory remarks on that subject that bear repeating . As a world power, the United States had no choice but to enter the race to the moon said Webb in an interview in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He is sure that if Richard Nixon had been elected in 1960 instead of John Kennedy, he would have proclaimed the same goal. He does not think the nation will ever regret it. Webb, who headed the 10-year-old space agency for nearly eight years, believes that one of the most important "spin-offs" of the moon effort will be to teach the nation how to organize its talents and resources to solve the complex urban problems facing it. " With our probing into space we are on the threshold of opening something new for the first time in more than 400 years. The last such time in history were the voyages of Christopher Columbus and Vasco da Gama. "Columbus showed that the world was round, and this brought a tremendous expansion of the human mind ... " Da . Gama sailed around the southern tip of Africa and came back from India with two shiploads of spices and peppers that paid for all the previous ventures until that Ume ... ' 'Now we are coming into the space age, and this , too, is a breaking away from certain man-made limitations .. . " Unless we move into space, warns Webb, we surrender the field to the Russians. We will not. be there when the great decisions affecting us and the rest of the world are made. At present budgeting levels. however, the launching of planetary probes and deep-space exploration in the early 1970s will be left to the almost exclusive domain of the U.S.S.R. For the advantages of expenditure reduction, the United States is accepting "for a long time. perhaps for the indefinite future," the disadvantages of a second-rate position in space, says Webb . If he is right, the nation may be setting itself up for a repeat of the 1957 Sputnik trauma sometime in the commg decade . Decline of the Cow Chalk up one more victim of modern technology- the cow . Milk sales are declining and sales of artifi· cial milk products are on the rise. Millions of people no longer put milk or cream in their coffee; they use a vegetable substitute. The same goes for whipped dessert toppings. Eventually, most people will drink artificial lll:ilk instea~ of cow-type milk, predicts Orgamc Garderung. For one thing, a choles· terol-conscious public wants to avoid the rats natural milk contains, says the ma~azine. Others want to avoid calories or hitherto unsuspected allergies to milk protein. Well might the poet lament : " How now, brown cow ?" Less poetical but more to the point; "What now, Mr. Dairy F a rmer ? '' I By Banker - turned • noveHst Edward N. Westcott's best seller of 1898, "David Harwn," is a humorous but incisive portrayal of Yankee character and small-town life in rural New York, The World Almanac notes. Harum is a crusty old banker, short on book learning but well-versed in the art of sizing-up men. There is, he observed , " . . . as much human nature in some £ollts as th' is in others, if not more ." THE DAILY SI!NTINEL [)I,;'IOT~U T(IINTEREl>"T Of MEROS-MAiiON AIIU RlDI ... RP .!i, OWEN, f'UIIUiiiU t;l-4ii.VT........W.,I:\diWr f'.Wiohlod •uy ..... lit n. Otdo V1.ll., f' ...ltlll111 C011'4*0". UD Mtcto11ik .'i! ., P"""'roy. Ohko, U711i . Buoln~u Ollet P~ H~nu, EdiMirlll l'hoM •s..z.nr. .!itt...,., -...J diU 110~ pall! M ,....,... '"•·"atlonal 1<1....-ti•"- ................. Bvlo In<., 12 F..1t U11 a., "\'ort< l:l(f,- tork. Subaorlplll)ll r&!t" Dlllwred 1Qo urriW II...UI-G.u..toe~. ..........u.w. 25 - - ,... • • - The starvation and dying of infants, children and adults is a daily horror in Biafra . The political situation is so confusing to the American public, and the diplomatic maneuvers of our government and the United Nations so perpleldng, that millions of people are stymied in their desire to alleviate this suffering. The facts are clear- thousands or war re(ugees are dying every day . These are the victims or an internal power struggle in Nigeria, not soon to be resolved no matter who claims victory or defeat. If there can be any cheer, any good word out or this awful dying of innocent people, it must be our profound thanks to the instant compassion or the citizens of Sweden. They, and their Scandinavian neighbors, have carried the burden of getting air lifts established, relief supplies gathered and money flowing. If people are surviving for another day in this African deathbed, it is due to the fierce determination and professional skill of half a dozen Swedish and Danish pilots who handle the night flights into besieged territory. Last week, 70 mercy airlifts brought in 700 tons of medicine, food and emer· gency supplies from the island of Sao Tome to sick and starv · ing Biafrans . While tbe rest of the world ls sorry, the Swedes are again doing their thlng, which is "Instant compassion." When the horror of Biafra first came on the wire services last summer, the Scandinavian churches pooled their efforts through Norchurchaid. They received immediate support from Church World Service and Catholic Relief Services . Air transports were leased and top pilots were quickly recruitedmany being volunteers . To date, this massive supply effort · DAVID • UMI. • • • By RAY CROMLEY, NEA ., Helen Help US. •• By Helen Borre/ YOUm Ali\ED FOR ri'! 'lbl1 colwnn Ia for young peopie, 1:helr problems and pleuurea, their troubles and tun. As with the rest ~Helen Help Us! , \:i It welcomes laughs but won"t ·f'.· ~ a sertoua q.aesUon with a bruab-oft. Send your teenage questions tD YOt.rrH ASKED FOR IT, care ~ Helen Help USl th.ia newspa - {, .:: per. ' TD:NS CAN JOIN BARE BLOOD CLUB Dear Helan: I bave a rare blood type. rve " t..rd 11 a Rare Blood Club where JUU can sign up to donate blood ' l ... !jt ' ....' 1 for others ~ your type. Could JOU tell me mor e about It and boW to get In touch? - HOPlNG TO HELP Deer H. T.H.: 1be address of the National Rue Blood Club is 164 Filth Av..,., New York, N, Y., 10010. W you are between 18 and 21 )'OU mutt have a parent' s or pardlan'l consent to donate blood Under 18? PerMp:syou can a.ssllt by roundlng up adult ml.lln bara. This exclusive club 11eeka to resiller the 25 per cent of the JOPUlaUon having rare blood, 10 tim: ln timea r:l emer gency a donor will be available lmme. dlateJy. Mombera provide their blood free to any patient who DMds lt The)' have helped save hlmdreds t:A. lives since U•e clu~ WU formed In 1960. - H. PERSONA L TO " BE SERJ. OUS:" n'• bee1 said "A joke b the molt pleasant way of tell IDI the truth and a laugh Is the belt ~ o! agreeina:." Smile, cblldl- H. Deer Helen: I dortt euetly defend teen • .· on our hquse addi- lAME- TEAM TD EP TP AVG. 7, 2 0 36 lick Perdue, Wellston • • • • • • . .. .. , .•• 6 7, 2 6 36 >a.rwln Valentine. Jackson ••• ••• •• , •• • 5 2 35 x-7. 0 roby Via, Wellston •• , • • , ..• • , . . . . . . 5 2 32 6.4 ~ave Coon, Athel\l , • , , , • • . • • • . . . . . . . 5 0 36 6.0 Gary Clark, Wahama . •. , • •••.•••••. , • 6 i:om Prose, Gall)j>olis . . • • • , .. .... , , , • 5 0 30 6.0 6.0 6 30 John Smith, Meigs •.• , ..•.•.•.••• , • , • 4 !l'om ~encer, Gallipolis ••••••• • • •• . . .. 2 5 23 xx-.1. 8 4 22 5.5 ,erry Polley, Nelsonvill&-York • ••• ••• ••.. 3 5.2 2 26 ~ Johnston, Logan • •• ••• • • • , • .• ..• • • 4 • • • In the session on Chicago riots, advertised as an unbiased At 60, some men are weB· preserved, others a~ juJt pickled. ' l. SOU'n!EASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE TEAM TD EP TP AVG. 8.0 John Smith, Molgs ••••• • •.•• . .• • ••• 3 6 24 22 7.3 uck Com-ad, Logan • • • • • • , •• , • , , • 3 4 6, 7 rry Osborne, Jackson . . • .• . . .•..•• 3 2 20 19 xx-6.3 001 Spencer, Gallipolis • • • , .. • • , •• . . 2 1 18 6.0 ~ike Akers, lrontoo . • • . • ..••.. , •. , •• 3 0 18 6.0 0 iJetr Werry, Meigs • , ....••.• .. , . , ••.. 3 16 x-5.3 Toby Vla, W.llo1Dn •••. .• •• ••• .. , , • • . • 2 I 4. 7 Dave _COon, AthenS ' . ... · •••.•. • •. •:;. .. .. . 2 14 4. 7 Rick Boyldn, Ii-ontOO •• •• • : ••• • ••.• , • • • 2 2 14 14 4. 7 Bob Johnstcx'l, Logan •• • • ••••••• •• , , • • • 2 2 14 4. 7 IRon Lockhart. Wellston .. . •••• •.. • • , , • . 2 2 f" AME - cy over Loodon pr<dJCor Ml"'-el ~ I augblln ..... Sonny Fox. one '(II • TV'o !lnor cltlzena, joined Ed, SIIUlvan' s TV factory 1D develop a ~lntsize _ ~~~ ; f.t\t¥'11 ,~? (. mloalon top tunoSil!Uh• 1D ereala origblal yOOrlg._te''J>;..p. ortles. Wlll the fact !niH and Mualdo 010 Phi Bola K-s help or hurt their c:hances .... Friend c1 our I years ago wrote u A vote for Adlai !h\'eniiOIJ Is a vote for tbe English Hntonco'' and loll the antl-omug vote (or his hero .••. It you want to see what an honest.to-Prohlbltlon speakeuy _ , • . ., A.-looks like. try Franlde and John. nto•• oo w. 45th St. - tra tbe same aa the daya when they locked out [zzle and Moe ••• • And U you remember when L and M. were the Rowan IDd MarUn of Prohibition ._to, you're too old 1D jog. Gilbert Becaud opened his oneman song show st tbe Cort Theagood show people bed down evenBY JACK O'BRIAN •••• WQII1 d you belieVe ex-Monatre and hla fan11 went absolutely tually .... The Lee stra!lbergo NEW YORK - Semrny Davis keteer Amette f'Wll.cello has a Jr. and Sinatra are clanniah a- largo OllOUIIh statlatlc to join (of tho Method acting aet) expect- ape - bravo• andeverytblng;evpin ... GI..Ue Mackenzie and tbe lopheavy march thrwgh Wall Ing'/ .... Alltlme talleot tab ror everythlns on hia program wat actor Neal Thorpe are audltlm- street afternoons? b's a 40. films peddled to TV: 20th-Fox composed by the attractive young lng wedding chapels; Neal keeps Goldie' a New York looked even .,Cleopatra'' and "The Longest French charmer who baa some. popping up in whatever lhealrl- New Yorkler than uaual with El:h- !Ja:c,'• $9,000,000 .,, Each 1D be thing most modem American pop cal act Glsele stan in •.•. Ex- el Morman tosslng a supper par- flicked twiee. llngen lack - an easy sense ol. Maurice Chevalier faces catZlegteld Girl Irene Hayes could ty for Marlellne Gaxkln, widow OO!nor, quick adjUatmentstD tbe use somoget.-well cards and pr ay- rl. The Merm'a loag-ago Bdwy. aract surgery after hill next caiiUal and cheery rrom tho ocers; she's at !1. Vincent'• Hos- co-star Bllly Gaxton; at adjern- "rt.rewell" Pari• show .•• Bar- casional heavier IJI)llll (a relispital after surgery .••• AlBO ex- ing tables, Art Carnev with hia bara Strelsand ·saw a ••Uon in looo allegory In which a cblld Ztegteldoll Evelyn Hardy has perky wUe Barbara, the Ruoaell Winter" preview and wants di- speaks 1D Jesus Christ on earth been moved to the Dewitt Nurs- (You're Not Slck) Nypes, George rector Tony Harvey for a rurn toda.Y; a tragic love song about Ing Home. Grizzard or the new Noel Cow- .. .. Town & Country magazine a couple on opposite sides of The Tommy !leele11 expect a ard revue and Joel Grey or George editor Tony Ma11sola has been the Berlin Wall; ole.) .••. Some March belr . ... Thrift House has M. Cohan'J eoatta111 .... A n d tmlgbted by the Italian gov'~ 50 performer• have recorded his an English Chippendale Dining Goldaon Hawldns, of course. corroborating our old conviction " What Now, My !..me'' and what that Tony Ia among the Roman with his other hits over the Room - selling at (I!Ollle lhrlttl) That's owner Goldie. $850 .... ThirtY N, Y, restaurLa Merman's son Bob Sx and noblest; fact Ia, lnt two times past 15 years. he'• an authentic ateur• held a aecret meeting to bride Barbara booght an apart- we've seen Tony was In Rome. showbiz mllliona.lre. DeservedLeslie Caron Ia simply beat- ly , combat what they believe will be ment at the Dakota, where all severe municipal restrictions on llldowalk cates early in '69 .... a ~ ~ces, To claim we are nOt a democracy because we'Ve out.. grown a lumbnr-111.J1 convention and electoral college aystem la like coodemn!ng a llbole buildIng because the groond noor noeds a redecoration job. Many t1mes the late Senator Robert Komet\Y cautioned, "Don't ask uWhy?' (of a bad situation) wfthlut adding, 'What can I do to change lt?' " - Fol low in hi1 footsteps! - H. BERRY'S WORlD Shirley MacLalne's new apartment Ia abaft all the swells oo stylish Beekman Pl. S.olte Glama d' Angelo of Tho Mot Ia sponJOrlng a Connecticut singing compotitlnn - and nn matter how nne a "'otce abe has, the winning acholanhlp must not go to any ''OVerweight" sJnger. For year11 wine merchants have been trying vainly to s_plash their warea into Chinese restaurants •• •• BUI Chan ot Ute fine ''Gold CoJn" reataurants assured the wine mfln he'd be glad to use wine - but only U lt mot hla apectftcatl.onr~: 110 theytookBlll's rulea and IIlier extended exper- " Now thot we'ye got tbe New Jersty bod: in octionmoybe we'll stop tlte bombing!" - · turned out a Ugh!, dry white wine labeled "Wan Fu," and Bill has the exclu1lve use for ooe year •••. Egad! It might moan the ond of Chinese tea In U. s. chow nwlnerieal Universal Pix optioned t h e first play by tormtlr Times movie crlUc Bosley Crowther'• aon John •••• Martha and the Van. dellu aren't exactly at the vendetta stage, jult glrll1h uproar Time ® MID-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE AME - TEAM TD EP TP AVG. 8,0 2 8 raJg White, Alexander • • . . •• , • • •• , , 1 6.0 0 6 ~ve Grinstead. Alexander • • . • • • • , • , . 1 6.0 0 6 fByron Guinther, Glouster • . •• ••• •• • • • 1 6.0 0 6 Penny Davis, Glouster . . ••• • . . •• • • .• 1 6.0 0 6 r JenkJns, Glouster • • .•• , • ••••• • 1 0 6 6.0 erry Kovac:h. Glwster • • . . • • • • • • • •. 1 RJtebie, Eastern • • • • • . •. .• •••.• 1 Simona, Glouster • • • • • • •.• • • .. . • 0 xx- Total includes field goal(s). Voice along Broadway in,g a11youdo. But you can't change things by going cynical and moa;.ling " What's the u!lc?'' TV,newspapers and ma.;azlne!l have "told it like it is. " Now it's up to you, the young generation, tD . OVERALL SCORING presentatJon, three paaeUsts gave impassioned, emotional age drlnklng, but I understand why a lot of us do. You feel "make it like it should be. n trustrated, alWC({S trying to say Another thing: You'rt! c o nwhat people expect you to say, dem nlng ALL politics because hiditlg what you really feeL When you can't vote for the presiyou drink, you can tell the truth dent or your chol ce. But y o u and people don't hold it agai11st CAN eJect congressmen, state you. They make allowances be·· legislators, cily otricia.a .... latcause you were bombed. Often er on you can even run for their I haven't had as much as they think, but I pretend, so 1 can get things of! my c hest . - DR!NK A..'IIIJ BE TRUT4FUL J OHN Doar John: One too many, and you' ll also get things ott your stomach! I can think of better roads to honesty ; courage from a bottle evapor ates mighty fast, m.v friend. - H. Dear Helen : I used to be a big believer in the 1 ~-year -old vote, but a(• te r watching the two national conventions, Pve begun to think, "W~at'.s the use'?" The poople don't elect their candldates. Even 1t we could vote, all we 00 is send a hunch of delegates to the convention, and they a re hand picked by the big politicians, who tell them how to vote. Pm aure J 11peak for the majority of people (not just young people) who are COfllpletely disillusioned, repulsed, sickened and cyn. leal after what they saw a n d heard thil summer. This is a democracy? It's aald U1at only 43 per cent r1 United states citizens between the ages of 21 and 30 are registered 1D vote this year. Now I can see Why. They know alrea1y what I found out : Our government 11 ''of, by and ror the _politicians," oot the people! YOUNG CYNIC Dear Cynic: Few would blame you for feel- W L T P OP . . . . • . ...• . . .. . ... •.•. . 1 0 0 28 0 6 exander . . , • • , , • •• •••• , .. . , .. . • . 1 0 0 14 i>uthem. • . . • • .. .. . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . o o o 0 0 ~stern . . . . . . • . . .• , . .... ..... , .. • o 2 o 6 42 ~ouster Washington Correspondent speeches in favor of the rioters. The fourth uaoellst began by saying he was "the devll' s adv~ate" and would speak for the pollee and against the rioters. He opened bls presentation with a strong plea to the ali&embled professors and Instructors to donate to a fuud for the legal defense of those rioters who were arrested. He presenteil no facts or arguments on the pollee side. The universities were founded to teach young men and women to ~hink and to make judgments based on fact. They were to_'!am eac h new generation to eschew bias , rumors and superst1hon. . The. im_Pression this re porter gained in listening to and mterv1ew1~g numbers or this younger group of activist .in.structors 1s . t_hat they are teaching their own brand' of'fllias and superstition . They appeared a s prejudiced in their way a~ the men who once msisted the world was flat and the sun circled aro_und the earth and anyone who opposed should be e xcommuniCated . . A goodly number of these y oung men insist those who disagree with their conclusions are decadent It is not rel~vant to say that most senio~ professors are s_o und, academ_1c men. ln this age , the senior professor has httle contact With the average studenl. It is the y ounger men who meet the students daily. If research, objectivity and faets are to be downgraded tbe result will be d e e I s I o D by emotion. Many of the '•ed feneratlon of college graduates thus may be tempted to ollow any man with charisma and to excommunicate those wbo disagree. .. ... .. .. ...... .. ........ IEAM tiOn, and we Wijh lheU'd assigfled jwt a ,u.m, old constructm comj'aclor to d' the job. College Education ... by Emotion '· ro We have a aub<ontractor ~rking The league loss sustained by each team was against Wlbeaten Athens. The Bulldogs are bat-tling un:lefeaLed Wellston this week on the Golden Rockets' home field. Meigs suffered a 20-18 defeat at the handsofCoachDonEskey's Bulldogs and last week Logan was edged 6-0 in a rough d(lgfighL "There's no doubt about it that Logan has a good ball club," said Marauder Coach Charlie Olancey. "We're going tohavetogoover there am play our btlst possible game to leave the neldwltha victory and stay in the race for thl! league chanwionshlp," Chancey said. C011ch Chancey and a few of the seniors on the club remem- ber the 19-0 licking by Logan in 1964 that knocked a strong, previously undefeated, Pomeroy club out of a share of the SEGAL championship. The Marauders, with the exception or defe nsive end WI.,Yne Well, a sophomore, are physical· ly in good condition. Well suffered an ankle injury last week in Meigs' 14-0 victory over Gallipoli s, and is a doubtful starter. Packers Hope to Prove 'New Life' BARBS Our secretary i1 vacationing in Florida-quite IJhange of place from the o•ice as a place to relu. New Breed on Campus ,. 1968 HIGH SCliOOL FOOTHALL STANDINGS Oncludes games through Oct. 5) OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM W L T P OP Wellston • . . . . . • .• . . .......•.. • , 5 o o 136 38 r.olnt Pleasant . . . , • . .• .•. . • •...• • 4 o 1 117 38 1\thens . . . . . .• •.•.•.•••. . . •. ,.4 1 o 88 48 84 'ackson . .• . • . • • . .. ... . .. ..•. ... 3 2 0 105 54 t-felgs • . • . • . • . . •. . . .. • . . . , ... . . 3 2 o 81 64 federal - Hocking •• •. • •• •. •••• , •.•• 3 2 o 72 49 ~n . . . . . . . . .. .. .... . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 0 6 8 t"louster . . . • . • . • . . . .. . , ••••.. . •• 2 2 0 48 55 A.lexander . . , . • • . .•. , .•. • ••• • ..•. , 2 2 0 36 3~ By GREG GALLO 86 ~ahama • • • • •••• ••. • • • • • • .• • • • •.. 2 3 1 102 UPI ~rts Wrlter 69 ~alllpolio .. .. .. .. ........ . ..... .. 2 3 0 65 The once mighty Green Bay ~elaom·Ule-York • ••.. . • , ... • • • . . .. • 2 3 o 62 88 6U Packers wUI try to rebulld their ttlller . . • • • . . . .. • ••• , • , • . • . • • • • . 1 J 1 30 reputation as the 'Kings' or fouthern . •.• • • ••. ...• • .•.•••••.•• 1 4 0 58 136 professional football .!itnday ¥1nton County ••• . .•. • •..•..• .•.• • • 1 4 o 52 191 against the new jewels of the ~~:nn. · · · · · · · · · · .... .. .• .. . .... 1 4 0 48 72 NFL, the Lo1 Angeles Rams . o 5 o6o !33 The game has been billed as a rematch o£ last year' a Western SOUTHE,\STERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE W L T P OP Conferonce championship battle, won by the Packers, 28-7. Green . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .... .. . 3 0 0 60 20 Bay went on to defeat Dallas in • • • • • • • • • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 0 0 34 21 the title game and later lgs . . . . , , , ... . .. .. . , . . . . .. ... 2 1 0 62 20 clobbered Oakland in the &per n • •. • . • • • •. • • • ••• • •• ••.•• , . 2 1 0 48 28 BowL ckson . • . • • ••• . .• • • • •. •.• ••.. , . l 2 0 49 74 Although the site of the game alllpolis . . . . . . .. .. .... .... ...... t 2 0 31 42 will be the same (Milwaukee onton .• . . . .. .. ... ... . .. ...• •... . 0 3 0 46 69 County ~dium) the circumelsonvUle-York . . • • . . .•••. . . . . •• .. . 0 3 0 !6 82 stances involving the two teams have changed considerably. So I MID-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE By PHIL PASTORET ~·~ "'" ~~ -.., n-.s... The Meigs Marauders will literally be faced with a do-or-die situation in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Friday night when lbey go north to meet rugged Logan on the Chieftains' home field. Lusan, in the same position as Meigs inSEOAL competition, wiU also be gung ho for a victory. Both clubs are 2-1 in toOp action and 3-2 overall ror the season. SEOAL Grid Stats has cost $7 miUion, with only $2 million paid for or underwrit· ten by pledges. Here in the United States, Protestant and Catholic churches bove been appealing for funds to help in this human disaster. Men and women of rood will, who are moved to send money right now for lhll oauoe, llltould send obeob to CatboBe-Proleltant Blafra ReUef Fuad, 475 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. 111027. This !1 tile larceat and beat oo-erdlnated headquartero for tranamlltal of oa1h ud pledges. But back to the Swedes. Here is a nation of people often misunderstood by some Americans. Their motion pictures have a shocking frankness which is too open for many of our citizens. Their public policy on sex education, birth control and divorce runs against the grain of our hlstoric morality. They have not disguised their distaste for our folly ln Viet· nam any more than we have refrained from sniping at their gold-plated wei!are state. But I admire them . In a warring world, they keep plugging for peace. Surrounded by superpower politics, they have a special way or keeping the Russians embarrassed by their support or Czechoslovakia. And in spite of a welfare state and high taxes, their private industry may be the best in the Western world . A state church supported by taxes? Yes, but also the Christian community that started the ecumenical movement on its way. Many Swedes are tall, their women pretty, their country enchanting. But what they are doing in Blafra Is Indeed beau· tiful . Lemmings ,_ ocnc..IJI.._ I• lll.....e• •• thl Ut~ S..IMI .'ti• -.tho. U.l l. Thnl ~ .. tuo. a,. llouior ......_ .,.,., curl.,. Hrwl« "" 10'11~ obi" 0.. month 11.:10. 8J ....u, 0.. , _, SLQ.OO. Sl• mon!llo ~:0. TlorM -.lloP,III. Biafra Crisis POLING RAY CRDMLEV WASHINGTON !NEAl There 11_1ay be a co~necti?n between campus revolts and the ne~ mstructors h1red m large numbers in the great expanston of U.S. universities in recent ye·a rs . It hasn't been publicized, but at recent sessions of the nation's most respected association of political science teachers, .numbers of yol!-nger college faculty members attempted to disrupt the meetmgs. They made loud noises . When old sters they d.isaweed _with ~poke , young teachers turned their backs. When ~sruption failed, they marched out, set up their own rump sessmn. A •lgnUlcant number of these younger men say they favor abandonillg ela11room objeetlvlty. Franlly, they want to use the claasroom to propagandize, to promote their views on any tptellloD up f• r dlscUBslon. This repor:ter llttended portions of a doz~ sessiolis at the annual meeting of the American Political Science As5ociation on such_curre_nt qu_estio_ns as Chica~o. U.S. foreign policy, th~ Columbia Umvers1ty r10ts and crime . He interviewed men and women present at a variety of other sessions. A f!sUul of the academic reporb presented by these young activists were quite different from the objective highly researched reports or most or their older colleagues. ' In o~t; case, a research man ouUined with some certainty the ~IDlon~ of the people of Guatemala. Pressed for evidence he said he Just felt certain this is the way the people believed : A spe~e~ ass~~ted that Russian weapons placed in Cuba lD the m1ssile cns1s were defensive weapons . Questioned he 118id he felt this was true. ' One authority at a session on crime said he'd written his paper on the back of an envelope en route to the meeting . Marauders in Logan for Critical Grid Test Instant Compassion Swedes All-out Rocket-wise, Space-foolish? The Dally Sentinel, romemy-Middleport, o . , Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 3 - WORLD ALMANAC DAVID P~LING 0 6 2 4 3. 0 2, 0 TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS P ASSING G TEAM AVG. OPP. CMP-ATT INT. thena •• ••••• , • • 3 42 14.0 32 10.7 15-30 4 )j)ollo ••• . •••• 3 33 11.0 42 14,0 17-46 4 ........ . . 3 42 14.0 53 17.7 25-.13 2 , •.. • .. . . 3 34 1L3 54 18.0 17-40 6 . ••• . •. . ••• 3 51 17,0 34 11. 3 16-35 2 44 14.7 28 9.3 s-26 3 20 6. 7 55 18.3 3-27 3 ollaton . ..... .. .. 3 57 19.0 23 7. 7 11-26 2 (Continued on Page 4) ,. RIPLE FAVORED ~~~S, N,Y, (UP0-Bllly 's powerful three-horse ~!try of Rum CuatDmer , B¥e nd Large and Tropic &>ng baa een lnltalled the even money vorlte In Satu.rdBJ''II 14th lUoo or the $150,000 cane turlcy pace at Yonken cewa,y. i Fulla Napoleon, the 8--5 second l>otce, heads tile 1b< challenl>rl 1D the llauihtoo entry Ncb Include Meadow Brick, latman, llolator Hanover, Holr Sind and Preferred Time. ~ ICCADILLY PLAY WENTWORTH, England VPI)- eo.tavorlte Arnold PalM and Carl' Pl~er faced ,er Pinson May Be Traded To Cards ST. LOUIS (UP0- Vada Pinson probably will become the newest member ol. the St . Louis Cardinals' outfield within the next few days. OOicLals of the Cincbmati Reds and Cardinals have been huddling during tbe enUre World Serlos and have all but closed a post-aeries deal In which Plnson woold come to the Cards for outfielder Bobby Tolan and relief pitcher Wayne Granger. The Reds revealed eometime ago that the 30-ycar..old Pinson wak. availabte it Uley could come up with a suitable yoong pitcher and another outfielder in return . Dave Bristol, Cinchmati manager, ia exceptionally high on the right-handed Granger, who appeared in 34 games for st. Louis this seaSftn and also made a brief aeries appearance in Thursday's sixth contest. Pinson slumped 1D .261 ln 130 games with Cincinnati thls eeaaon, showing ooly 48 rW111 batted in and five homers, although he hit 20 or more home runs during six other Palmer, a two-dme wiMer of Plccacllll)', met diminutive Brl811 Huaett while nu·ac. tbe talented nut. SCJuth went aplnat Aullb'a. Tbomaon,aftve-Ume of the British Open tiUe. rr St. Louis wants any part or the Century Dlvi11ion it must beat Cleveland Sunday. Jim Hart is scheduled to return to the quarterback spot for the Cardinal s while Bill Nelson will be at the controls for the Browns. The Chicago Bears will be without their first two quarterbacks when they face the Lions. Both Jack Concannon and Rudy Buk.ich are out wtth injuries. Larry Rakestraw has been given the starting assignment. Detroit won 42...0 the first time the team!: met. Sonny Jurgensen should fill the air with passes &mda.Y as the Washington Redskins shoot lor their sixth straight victory m·er the Pittsburgh steelers. TIRES OUR FINEST QUALITY NEW TREADS ("lrllch on taulld tlrt ooctln) 2 You set lh f! •arne typ~ of Btll winter-traction trud detlsn that com1:& on our )! 1.95•14 "S ub ur b anile . .. ny Ion 7. ll 4 1.751)5 7.35114 6.00113 winter lifBI . f1ll'l THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Reg. 11.49 Value ~ STEAM or DRY IRON ~Tap $ .55 "You'll Like Our Servic•" ~0. 2nd AVE . MIDDLEPORT yean formed a one-two batting punch with Frank Robinson at Crosley Field. Normally, a centerfielder, Pinson couldn't unseat Curt Flood at that position with the Card&. He woold undoubtedly replace rlghtfielder Roger Marla, who rettre11 after today's final series game. Phone 01 Pom•roy, 0 . DATE-MAIERS for the C•s.al Llle Chrysler 300 Convertible With a new styling concept. A fuselage instead of a body bolted to a frame. Unbeatable/ Sllndard cloth ·and-vinylbench seat with fold- down center armrest. TURTLE NECK and MOCK TURTLE SHIRTS Chrysler 300 2-Door Hardtop With a memory bank that monitors and complements rour every need. Unbeatable! Cottons, Crnlans and OrM Ions in white ond assorted colors . From 3.50 TURTLE NECK and MOCK TURTLE AUTHORIZED DEALERS :411!!:, w CHRYSLER MOTORS CORI'ORATION SWEATERS Orlons and Wools . Variety of colora. FROM 8.00 The well of the U.S. Houoe Representatives is the between tbe clerk's which is immediately In of the speaker's rosand th~ flrsl row of swatzel, lett tackle; Mu Whitlatch, left guard; Harry Slawter, c~nter; .Jim Crow, right guard; Mike Barr, right taddej Jon Kloes, right eOO.; Jeff Werry, quarterback; John Smith, left halfback; Elbert WUliams, right halfback. and Kenny English, fun .. back. On defense, English goea to right end, Barr ar.d Slawter are at tackles, Whitlatch, middle guard; Larry Lemley, crow, Rocky Williams a.OO Smith, Un&backers, aoo Ault and Elbert Williams, are halfbacks. aeuons. He has a IUetlme mark or .299 with the Reda and for many a:n~..:"':: PI~~ d maleh play IJI)U chamship with the Amerlean ng: hi1 bJd for a reeont illrd triumph. far thi11 season the Packers Cowboys still have the best have played far below the brand offense in the league, averaging of football they are capable of. 40 points a game. They are tied After winning Uleir opener for the Capitol Division with a against the Philadelphia Eagles, 4..0 record while the Eagles are Green Ba.Y dropped games to winless in four games. Central Division (oes, Mi.mesota Fran Tark.entoo leads the high and Detroit, before showl.ng J)'JWered New York Giant some lite last week against offense Into AtJanta and a Atlanta. confrontation with his former Rams t:nbeaten coach Norm Van Brocklin. Van The Ram• arc unbeaten in Brocklin was hired two weeks four games in 1968 and have ago to help spring the Falcons displayed the same desire that from the celler of the Coastal earned the m a shot at the Division . •Pack' last season. Los A.'lgeles Rely on Kapp Is tied for the Coastal Division The Minnesota Vikings race lead with the Baltimore Colts the New Orleans Saints wiU• and win over Green !Jay would only one experienced quartergive them a boost towards the back- Joe Kapp. Kapp replaced championship. Gary Cuozzo, who fractured his Earl Morrall will be the clavicle against the Lions last quarterbac~ for the fifth week . straight week as the Colts take on San Francisco. Morrall, who has completed 60 passe s in 101 attempts and has thrown for a league leading 10 touchdown!, WIZARD ; hu been tilling in for injured John Unitas. Clifton Mc Neil, the NFL.'s leading re<:eive r, !>pearheads the San Francisco attack. The Colts have beaten the fort;y Now Save 34% nlners 1.2 conseetltl\'C time s. ~ Uses Ordinary including a 27 -10 viclory on opening day. Water The Dallas Cowboy!! trounced Ul.e Eagles 45·13 when they met two weeks ago but Philadelphia now has the services of Norm Snead while Dallas has lost Da., Reeves for the season . The Either Jim Swatzel or Jon Kloes will slep Into Well's starting slot if WeU ill not ready to go. Johnston, Logan' s big junior signal-(ailer, ha s proven to be a tough customer for opposiUon teams with his passing. SO far this season in league play, he ha s completed 16 of 36 aerials arxl had only two intercepted. Johnston' s primary target Is Chuck Conrad, who has had 14 receptions for 141 yards and leads the loop in that department. Starting offensively for Meigs will be Dennis Ault, left end; Jim IE-GROSS The Men'• Store TOM RUE - 399 SOUTH 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~------~----~~~~~~::~~~=---------------------------~====~~::-=~~~::::~~--~~~ ~-~~ l \ .: . .... \ �2 - The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, Ocl 10, 1968 ~ FACTS Space exploratlon, once the glamorpuss of the national budget for which no expense was too great, is now an unloved stepchild grudgingly given a maintenance allowance and barely tolerated. For millions of Americans, the $:?!)-billionplus U.S. effort to land two men on the moon epitomizes the disordered values of men on earth. However, James E . Webb, just-retired head of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· ministration, made some valedictory remarks on that subject that bear repeating . As a world power, the United States had no choice but to enter the race to the moon said Webb in an interview in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He is sure that if Richard Nixon had been elected in 1960 instead of John Kennedy, he would have proclaimed the same goal. He does not think the nation will ever regret it. Webb, who headed the 10-year-old space agency for nearly eight years, believes that one of the most important "spin-offs" of the moon effort will be to teach the nation how to organize its talents and resources to solve the complex urban problems facing it. " With our probing into space we are on the threshold of opening something new for the first time in more than 400 years. The last such time in history were the voyages of Christopher Columbus and Vasco da Gama. "Columbus showed that the world was round, and this brought a tremendous expansion of the human mind ... " Da . Gama sailed around the southern tip of Africa and came back from India with two shiploads of spices and peppers that paid for all the previous ventures until that Ume ... ' 'Now we are coming into the space age, and this , too, is a breaking away from certain man-made limitations .. . " Unless we move into space, warns Webb, we surrender the field to the Russians. We will not. be there when the great decisions affecting us and the rest of the world are made. At present budgeting levels. however, the launching of planetary probes and deep-space exploration in the early 1970s will be left to the almost exclusive domain of the U.S.S.R. For the advantages of expenditure reduction, the United States is accepting "for a long time. perhaps for the indefinite future," the disadvantages of a second-rate position in space, says Webb . If he is right, the nation may be setting itself up for a repeat of the 1957 Sputnik trauma sometime in the commg decade . Decline of the Cow Chalk up one more victim of modern technology- the cow . Milk sales are declining and sales of artifi· cial milk products are on the rise. Millions of people no longer put milk or cream in their coffee; they use a vegetable substitute. The same goes for whipped dessert toppings. Eventually, most people will drink artificial lll:ilk instea~ of cow-type milk, predicts Orgamc Garderung. For one thing, a choles· terol-conscious public wants to avoid the rats natural milk contains, says the ma~azine. Others want to avoid calories or hitherto unsuspected allergies to milk protein. Well might the poet lament : " How now, brown cow ?" Less poetical but more to the point; "What now, Mr. Dairy F a rmer ? '' I By Banker - turned • noveHst Edward N. Westcott's best seller of 1898, "David Harwn," is a humorous but incisive portrayal of Yankee character and small-town life in rural New York, The World Almanac notes. Harum is a crusty old banker, short on book learning but well-versed in the art of sizing-up men. There is, he observed , " . . . as much human nature in some £ollts as th' is in others, if not more ." THE DAILY SI!NTINEL [)I,;'IOT~U T(IINTEREl>"T Of MEROS-MAiiON AIIU RlDI ... RP .!i, OWEN, f'UIIUiiiU t;l-4ii.VT........W.,I:\diWr f'.Wiohlod •uy ..... lit n. Otdo V1.ll., f' ...ltlll111 C011'4*0". UD Mtcto11ik .'i! ., P"""'roy. Ohko, U711i . Buoln~u Ollet P~ H~nu, EdiMirlll l'hoM •s..z.nr. .!itt...,., -...J diU 110~ pall! M ,....,... '"•·"atlonal 1<1....-ti•"- ................. Bvlo In<., 12 F..1t U11 a., "\'ort< l:l(f,- tork. Subaorlplll)ll r&!t" Dlllwred 1Qo urriW II...UI-G.u..toe~. ..........u.w. 25 - - ,... • • - The starvation and dying of infants, children and adults is a daily horror in Biafra . The political situation is so confusing to the American public, and the diplomatic maneuvers of our government and the United Nations so perpleldng, that millions of people are stymied in their desire to alleviate this suffering. The facts are clear- thousands or war re(ugees are dying every day . These are the victims or an internal power struggle in Nigeria, not soon to be resolved no matter who claims victory or defeat. If there can be any cheer, any good word out or this awful dying of innocent people, it must be our profound thanks to the instant compassion or the citizens of Sweden. They, and their Scandinavian neighbors, have carried the burden of getting air lifts established, relief supplies gathered and money flowing. If people are surviving for another day in this African deathbed, it is due to the fierce determination and professional skill of half a dozen Swedish and Danish pilots who handle the night flights into besieged territory. Last week, 70 mercy airlifts brought in 700 tons of medicine, food and emer· gency supplies from the island of Sao Tome to sick and starv · ing Biafrans . While tbe rest of the world ls sorry, the Swedes are again doing their thlng, which is "Instant compassion." When the horror of Biafra first came on the wire services last summer, the Scandinavian churches pooled their efforts through Norchurchaid. They received immediate support from Church World Service and Catholic Relief Services . Air transports were leased and top pilots were quickly recruitedmany being volunteers . To date, this massive supply effort · DAVID • UMI. • • • By RAY CROMLEY, NEA ., Helen Help US. •• By Helen Borre/ YOUm Ali\ED FOR ri'! 'lbl1 colwnn Ia for young peopie, 1:helr problems and pleuurea, their troubles and tun. As with the rest ~Helen Help Us! , \:i It welcomes laughs but won"t ·f'.· ~ a sertoua q.aesUon with a bruab-oft. Send your teenage questions tD YOt.rrH ASKED FOR IT, care ~ Helen Help USl th.ia newspa - {, .:: per. ' TD:NS CAN JOIN BARE BLOOD CLUB Dear Helan: I bave a rare blood type. rve " t..rd 11 a Rare Blood Club where JUU can sign up to donate blood ' l ... !jt ' ....' 1 for others ~ your type. Could JOU tell me mor e about It and boW to get In touch? - HOPlNG TO HELP Deer H. T.H.: 1be address of the National Rue Blood Club is 164 Filth Av..,., New York, N, Y., 10010. W you are between 18 and 21 )'OU mutt have a parent' s or pardlan'l consent to donate blood Under 18? PerMp:syou can a.ssllt by roundlng up adult ml.lln bara. This exclusive club 11eeka to resiller the 25 per cent of the JOPUlaUon having rare blood, 10 tim: ln timea r:l emer gency a donor will be available lmme. dlateJy. Mombera provide their blood free to any patient who DMds lt The)' have helped save hlmdreds t:A. lives since U•e clu~ WU formed In 1960. - H. PERSONA L TO " BE SERJ. OUS:" n'• bee1 said "A joke b the molt pleasant way of tell IDI the truth and a laugh Is the belt ~ o! agreeina:." Smile, cblldl- H. Deer Helen: I dortt euetly defend teen • .· on our hquse addi- lAME- TEAM TD EP TP AVG. 7, 2 0 36 lick Perdue, Wellston • • • • • • . .. .. , .•• 6 7, 2 6 36 >a.rwln Valentine. Jackson ••• ••• •• , •• • 5 2 35 x-7. 0 roby Via, Wellston •• , • • , ..• • , . . . . . . 5 2 32 6.4 ~ave Coon, Athel\l , • , , , • • . • • • . . . . . . . 5 0 36 6.0 Gary Clark, Wahama . •. , • •••.•••••. , • 6 i:om Prose, Gall)j>olis . . • • • , .. .... , , , • 5 0 30 6.0 6.0 6 30 John Smith, Meigs •.• , ..•.•.•.••• , • , • 4 !l'om ~encer, Gallipolis ••••••• • • •• . . .. 2 5 23 xx-.1. 8 4 22 5.5 ,erry Polley, Nelsonvill&-York • ••• ••• ••.. 3 5.2 2 26 ~ Johnston, Logan • •• ••• • • • , • .• ..• • • 4 • • • In the session on Chicago riots, advertised as an unbiased At 60, some men are weB· preserved, others a~ juJt pickled. ' l. SOU'n!EASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE TEAM TD EP TP AVG. 8.0 John Smith, Molgs ••••• • •.•• . .• • ••• 3 6 24 22 7.3 uck Com-ad, Logan • • • • • • , •• , • , , • 3 4 6, 7 rry Osborne, Jackson . . • .• . . .•..•• 3 2 20 19 xx-6.3 001 Spencer, Gallipolis • • • , .. • • , •• . . 2 1 18 6.0 ~ike Akers, lrontoo . • • . • ..••.. , •. , •• 3 0 18 6.0 0 iJetr Werry, Meigs • , ....••.• .. , . , ••.. 3 16 x-5.3 Toby Vla, W.llo1Dn •••. .• •• ••• .. , , • • . • 2 I 4. 7 Dave _COon, AthenS ' . ... · •••.•. • •. •:;. .. .. . 2 14 4. 7 Rick Boyldn, Ii-ontOO •• •• • : ••• • ••.• , • • • 2 2 14 14 4. 7 Bob Johnstcx'l, Logan •• • • ••••••• •• , , • • • 2 2 14 4. 7 IRon Lockhart. Wellston .. . •••• •.. • • , , • . 2 2 f" AME - cy over Loodon pr<dJCor Ml"'-el ~ I augblln ..... Sonny Fox. one '(II • TV'o !lnor cltlzena, joined Ed, SIIUlvan' s TV factory 1D develop a ~lntsize _ ~~~ ; f.t\t¥'11 ,~? (. mloalon top tunoSil!Uh• 1D ereala origblal yOOrlg._te''J>;..p. ortles. Wlll the fact !niH and Mualdo 010 Phi Bola K-s help or hurt their c:hances .... Friend c1 our I years ago wrote u A vote for Adlai !h\'eniiOIJ Is a vote for tbe English Hntonco'' and loll the antl-omug vote (or his hero .••. It you want to see what an honest.to-Prohlbltlon speakeuy _ , • . ., A.-looks like. try Franlde and John. nto•• oo w. 45th St. - tra tbe same aa the daya when they locked out [zzle and Moe ••• • And U you remember when L and M. were the Rowan IDd MarUn of Prohibition ._to, you're too old 1D jog. Gilbert Becaud opened his oneman song show st tbe Cort Theagood show people bed down evenBY JACK O'BRIAN •••• WQII1 d you belieVe ex-Monatre and hla fan11 went absolutely tually .... The Lee stra!lbergo NEW YORK - Semrny Davis keteer Amette f'Wll.cello has a Jr. and Sinatra are clanniah a- largo OllOUIIh statlatlc to join (of tho Method acting aet) expect- ape - bravo• andeverytblng;evpin ... GI..Ue Mackenzie and tbe lopheavy march thrwgh Wall Ing'/ .... Alltlme talleot tab ror everythlns on hia program wat actor Neal Thorpe are audltlm- street afternoons? b's a 40. films peddled to TV: 20th-Fox composed by the attractive young lng wedding chapels; Neal keeps Goldie' a New York looked even .,Cleopatra'' and "The Longest French charmer who baa some. popping up in whatever lhealrl- New Yorkler than uaual with El:h- !Ja:c,'• $9,000,000 .,, Each 1D be thing most modem American pop cal act Glsele stan in •.•. Ex- el Morman tosslng a supper par- flicked twiee. llngen lack - an easy sense ol. Maurice Chevalier faces catZlegteld Girl Irene Hayes could ty for Marlellne Gaxkln, widow OO!nor, quick adjUatmentstD tbe use somoget.-well cards and pr ay- rl. The Merm'a loag-ago Bdwy. aract surgery after hill next caiiUal and cheery rrom tho ocers; she's at !1. Vincent'• Hos- co-star Bllly Gaxton; at adjern- "rt.rewell" Pari• show .•• Bar- casional heavier IJI)llll (a relispital after surgery .••• AlBO ex- ing tables, Art Carnev with hia bara Strelsand ·saw a ••Uon in looo allegory In which a cblld Ztegteldoll Evelyn Hardy has perky wUe Barbara, the Ruoaell Winter" preview and wants di- speaks 1D Jesus Christ on earth been moved to the Dewitt Nurs- (You're Not Slck) Nypes, George rector Tony Harvey for a rurn toda.Y; a tragic love song about Ing Home. Grizzard or the new Noel Cow- .. .. Town & Country magazine a couple on opposite sides of The Tommy !leele11 expect a ard revue and Joel Grey or George editor Tony Ma11sola has been the Berlin Wall; ole.) .••. Some March belr . ... Thrift House has M. Cohan'J eoatta111 .... A n d tmlgbted by the Italian gov'~ 50 performer• have recorded his an English Chippendale Dining Goldaon Hawldns, of course. corroborating our old conviction " What Now, My !..me'' and what that Tony Ia among the Roman with his other hits over the Room - selling at (I!Ollle lhrlttl) That's owner Goldie. $850 .... ThirtY N, Y, restaurLa Merman's son Bob Sx and noblest; fact Ia, lnt two times past 15 years. he'• an authentic ateur• held a aecret meeting to bride Barbara booght an apart- we've seen Tony was In Rome. showbiz mllliona.lre. DeservedLeslie Caron Ia simply beat- ly , combat what they believe will be ment at the Dakota, where all severe municipal restrictions on llldowalk cates early in '69 .... a ~ ~ces, To claim we are nOt a democracy because we'Ve out.. grown a lumbnr-111.J1 convention and electoral college aystem la like coodemn!ng a llbole buildIng because the groond noor noeds a redecoration job. Many t1mes the late Senator Robert Komet\Y cautioned, "Don't ask uWhy?' (of a bad situation) wfthlut adding, 'What can I do to change lt?' " - Fol low in hi1 footsteps! - H. BERRY'S WORlD Shirley MacLalne's new apartment Ia abaft all the swells oo stylish Beekman Pl. S.olte Glama d' Angelo of Tho Mot Ia sponJOrlng a Connecticut singing compotitlnn - and nn matter how nne a "'otce abe has, the winning acholanhlp must not go to any ''OVerweight" sJnger. For year11 wine merchants have been trying vainly to s_plash their warea into Chinese restaurants •• •• BUI Chan ot Ute fine ''Gold CoJn" reataurants assured the wine mfln he'd be glad to use wine - but only U lt mot hla apectftcatl.onr~: 110 theytookBlll's rulea and IIlier extended exper- " Now thot we'ye got tbe New Jersty bod: in octionmoybe we'll stop tlte bombing!" - · turned out a Ugh!, dry white wine labeled "Wan Fu," and Bill has the exclu1lve use for ooe year •••. Egad! It might moan the ond of Chinese tea In U. s. chow nwlnerieal Universal Pix optioned t h e first play by tormtlr Times movie crlUc Bosley Crowther'• aon John •••• Martha and the Van. dellu aren't exactly at the vendetta stage, jult glrll1h uproar Time ® MID-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE AME - TEAM TD EP TP AVG. 8,0 2 8 raJg White, Alexander • • . . •• , • • •• , , 1 6.0 0 6 ~ve Grinstead. Alexander • • . • • • • , • , . 1 6.0 0 6 fByron Guinther, Glouster • . •• ••• •• • • • 1 6.0 0 6 Penny Davis, Glouster . . ••• • . . •• • • .• 1 6.0 0 6 r JenkJns, Glouster • • .•• , • ••••• • 1 0 6 6.0 erry Kovac:h. Glwster • • . . • • • • • • • •. 1 RJtebie, Eastern • • • • • . •. .• •••.• 1 Simona, Glouster • • • • • • •.• • • .. . • 0 xx- Total includes field goal(s). Voice along Broadway in,g a11youdo. But you can't change things by going cynical and moa;.ling " What's the u!lc?'' TV,newspapers and ma.;azlne!l have "told it like it is. " Now it's up to you, the young generation, tD . OVERALL SCORING presentatJon, three paaeUsts gave impassioned, emotional age drlnklng, but I understand why a lot of us do. You feel "make it like it should be. n trustrated, alWC({S trying to say Another thing: You'rt! c o nwhat people expect you to say, dem nlng ALL politics because hiditlg what you really feeL When you can't vote for the presiyou drink, you can tell the truth dent or your chol ce. But y o u and people don't hold it agai11st CAN eJect congressmen, state you. They make allowances be·· legislators, cily otricia.a .... latcause you were bombed. Often er on you can even run for their I haven't had as much as they think, but I pretend, so 1 can get things of! my c hest . - DR!NK A..'IIIJ BE TRUT4FUL J OHN Doar John: One too many, and you' ll also get things ott your stomach! I can think of better roads to honesty ; courage from a bottle evapor ates mighty fast, m.v friend. - H. Dear Helen : I used to be a big believer in the 1 ~-year -old vote, but a(• te r watching the two national conventions, Pve begun to think, "W~at'.s the use'?" The poople don't elect their candldates. Even 1t we could vote, all we 00 is send a hunch of delegates to the convention, and they a re hand picked by the big politicians, who tell them how to vote. Pm aure J 11peak for the majority of people (not just young people) who are COfllpletely disillusioned, repulsed, sickened and cyn. leal after what they saw a n d heard thil summer. This is a democracy? It's aald U1at only 43 per cent r1 United states citizens between the ages of 21 and 30 are registered 1D vote this year. Now I can see Why. They know alrea1y what I found out : Our government 11 ''of, by and ror the _politicians," oot the people! YOUNG CYNIC Dear Cynic: Few would blame you for feel- W L T P OP . . . . • . ...• . . .. . ... •.•. . 1 0 0 28 0 6 exander . . , • • , , • •• •••• , .. . , .. . • . 1 0 0 14 i>uthem. • . . • • .. .. . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . o o o 0 0 ~stern . . . . . . • . . .• , . .... ..... , .. • o 2 o 6 42 ~ouster Washington Correspondent speeches in favor of the rioters. The fourth uaoellst began by saying he was "the devll' s adv~ate" and would speak for the pollee and against the rioters. He opened bls presentation with a strong plea to the ali&embled professors and Instructors to donate to a fuud for the legal defense of those rioters who were arrested. He presenteil no facts or arguments on the pollee side. The universities were founded to teach young men and women to ~hink and to make judgments based on fact. They were to_'!am eac h new generation to eschew bias , rumors and superst1hon. . The. im_Pression this re porter gained in listening to and mterv1ew1~g numbers or this younger group of activist .in.structors 1s . t_hat they are teaching their own brand' of'fllias and superstition . They appeared a s prejudiced in their way a~ the men who once msisted the world was flat and the sun circled aro_und the earth and anyone who opposed should be e xcommuniCated . . A goodly number of these y oung men insist those who disagree with their conclusions are decadent It is not rel~vant to say that most senio~ professors are s_o und, academ_1c men. ln this age , the senior professor has httle contact With the average studenl. It is the y ounger men who meet the students daily. If research, objectivity and faets are to be downgraded tbe result will be d e e I s I o D by emotion. Many of the '•ed feneratlon of college graduates thus may be tempted to ollow any man with charisma and to excommunicate those wbo disagree. .. ... .. .. ...... .. ........ IEAM tiOn, and we Wijh lheU'd assigfled jwt a ,u.m, old constructm comj'aclor to d' the job. College Education ... by Emotion '· ro We have a aub<ontractor ~rking The league loss sustained by each team was against Wlbeaten Athens. The Bulldogs are bat-tling un:lefeaLed Wellston this week on the Golden Rockets' home field. Meigs suffered a 20-18 defeat at the handsofCoachDonEskey's Bulldogs and last week Logan was edged 6-0 in a rough d(lgfighL "There's no doubt about it that Logan has a good ball club," said Marauder Coach Charlie Olancey. "We're going tohavetogoover there am play our btlst possible game to leave the neldwltha victory and stay in the race for thl! league chanwionshlp," Chancey said. C011ch Chancey and a few of the seniors on the club remem- ber the 19-0 licking by Logan in 1964 that knocked a strong, previously undefeated, Pomeroy club out of a share of the SEGAL championship. The Marauders, with the exception or defe nsive end WI.,Yne Well, a sophomore, are physical· ly in good condition. Well suffered an ankle injury last week in Meigs' 14-0 victory over Gallipoli s, and is a doubtful starter. Packers Hope to Prove 'New Life' BARBS Our secretary i1 vacationing in Florida-quite IJhange of place from the o•ice as a place to relu. New Breed on Campus ,. 1968 HIGH SCliOOL FOOTHALL STANDINGS Oncludes games through Oct. 5) OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM W L T P OP Wellston • . . . . . • .• . . .......•.. • , 5 o o 136 38 r.olnt Pleasant . . . , • . .• .•. . • •...• • 4 o 1 117 38 1\thens . . . . . .• •.•.•.•••. . . •. ,.4 1 o 88 48 84 'ackson . .• . • . • • . .. ... . .. ..•. ... 3 2 0 105 54 t-felgs • . • . • . • . . •. . . .. • . . . , ... . . 3 2 o 81 64 federal - Hocking •• •. • •• •. •••• , •.•• 3 2 o 72 49 ~n . . . . . . . . .. .. .... . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 0 6 8 t"louster . . . • . • . • . . . .. . , ••••.. . •• 2 2 0 48 55 A.lexander . . , . • • . .•. , .•. • ••• • ..•. , 2 2 0 36 3~ By GREG GALLO 86 ~ahama • • • • •••• ••. • • • • • • .• • • • •.. 2 3 1 102 UPI ~rts Wrlter 69 ~alllpolio .. .. .. .. ........ . ..... .. 2 3 0 65 The once mighty Green Bay ~elaom·Ule-York • ••.. . • , ... • • • . . .. • 2 3 o 62 88 6U Packers wUI try to rebulld their ttlller . . • • • . . . .. • ••• , • , • . • . • • • • . 1 J 1 30 reputation as the 'Kings' or fouthern . •.• • • ••. ...• • .•.•••••.•• 1 4 0 58 136 professional football .!itnday ¥1nton County ••• . .•. • •..•..• .•.• • • 1 4 o 52 191 against the new jewels of the ~~:nn. · · · · · · · · · · .... .. .• .. . .... 1 4 0 48 72 NFL, the Lo1 Angeles Rams . o 5 o6o !33 The game has been billed as a rematch o£ last year' a Western SOUTHE,\STERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE W L T P OP Conferonce championship battle, won by the Packers, 28-7. Green . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .... .. . 3 0 0 60 20 Bay went on to defeat Dallas in • • • • • • • • • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 0 0 34 21 the title game and later lgs . . . . , , , ... . .. .. . , . . . . .. ... 2 1 0 62 20 clobbered Oakland in the &per n • •. • . • • • •. • • • ••• • •• ••.•• , . 2 1 0 48 28 BowL ckson . • . • • ••• . .• • • • •. •.• ••.. , . l 2 0 49 74 Although the site of the game alllpolis . . . . . . .. .. .... .... ...... t 2 0 31 42 will be the same (Milwaukee onton .• . . . .. .. ... ... . .. ...• •... . 0 3 0 46 69 County ~dium) the circumelsonvUle-York . . • • . . .•••. . . . . •• .. . 0 3 0 !6 82 stances involving the two teams have changed considerably. So I MID-OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE By PHIL PASTORET ~·~ "'" ~~ -.., n-.s... The Meigs Marauders will literally be faced with a do-or-die situation in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Friday night when lbey go north to meet rugged Logan on the Chieftains' home field. Lusan, in the same position as Meigs inSEOAL competition, wiU also be gung ho for a victory. Both clubs are 2-1 in toOp action and 3-2 overall ror the season. SEOAL Grid Stats has cost $7 miUion, with only $2 million paid for or underwrit· ten by pledges. Here in the United States, Protestant and Catholic churches bove been appealing for funds to help in this human disaster. Men and women of rood will, who are moved to send money right now for lhll oauoe, llltould send obeob to CatboBe-Proleltant Blafra ReUef Fuad, 475 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. 111027. This !1 tile larceat and beat oo-erdlnated headquartero for tranamlltal of oa1h ud pledges. But back to the Swedes. Here is a nation of people often misunderstood by some Americans. Their motion pictures have a shocking frankness which is too open for many of our citizens. Their public policy on sex education, birth control and divorce runs against the grain of our hlstoric morality. They have not disguised their distaste for our folly ln Viet· nam any more than we have refrained from sniping at their gold-plated wei!are state. But I admire them . In a warring world, they keep plugging for peace. Surrounded by superpower politics, they have a special way or keeping the Russians embarrassed by their support or Czechoslovakia. And in spite of a welfare state and high taxes, their private industry may be the best in the Western world . A state church supported by taxes? Yes, but also the Christian community that started the ecumenical movement on its way. Many Swedes are tall, their women pretty, their country enchanting. But what they are doing in Blafra Is Indeed beau· tiful . Lemmings ,_ ocnc..IJI.._ I• lll.....e• •• thl Ut~ S..IMI .'ti• -.tho. U.l l. Thnl ~ .. tuo. a,. llouior ......_ .,.,., curl.,. Hrwl« "" 10'11~ obi" 0.. month 11.:10. 8J ....u, 0.. , _, SLQ.OO. Sl• mon!llo ~:0. TlorM -.lloP,III. Biafra Crisis POLING RAY CRDMLEV WASHINGTON !NEAl There 11_1ay be a co~necti?n between campus revolts and the ne~ mstructors h1red m large numbers in the great expanston of U.S. universities in recent ye·a rs . It hasn't been publicized, but at recent sessions of the nation's most respected association of political science teachers, .numbers of yol!-nger college faculty members attempted to disrupt the meetmgs. They made loud noises . When old sters they d.isaweed _with ~poke , young teachers turned their backs. When ~sruption failed, they marched out, set up their own rump sessmn. A •lgnUlcant number of these younger men say they favor abandonillg ela11room objeetlvlty. Franlly, they want to use the claasroom to propagandize, to promote their views on any tptellloD up f• r dlscUBslon. This repor:ter llttended portions of a doz~ sessiolis at the annual meeting of the American Political Science As5ociation on such_curre_nt qu_estio_ns as Chica~o. U.S. foreign policy, th~ Columbia Umvers1ty r10ts and crime . He interviewed men and women present at a variety of other sessions. A f!sUul of the academic reporb presented by these young activists were quite different from the objective highly researched reports or most or their older colleagues. ' In o~t; case, a research man ouUined with some certainty the ~IDlon~ of the people of Guatemala. Pressed for evidence he said he Just felt certain this is the way the people believed : A spe~e~ ass~~ted that Russian weapons placed in Cuba lD the m1ssile cns1s were defensive weapons . Questioned he 118id he felt this was true. ' One authority at a session on crime said he'd written his paper on the back of an envelope en route to the meeting . Marauders in Logan for Critical Grid Test Instant Compassion Swedes All-out Rocket-wise, Space-foolish? The Dally Sentinel, romemy-Middleport, o . , Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 3 - WORLD ALMANAC DAVID P~LING 0 6 2 4 3. 0 2, 0 TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS P ASSING G TEAM AVG. OPP. CMP-ATT INT. thena •• ••••• , • • 3 42 14.0 32 10.7 15-30 4 )j)ollo ••• . •••• 3 33 11.0 42 14,0 17-46 4 ........ . . 3 42 14.0 53 17.7 25-.13 2 , •.. • .. . . 3 34 1L3 54 18.0 17-40 6 . ••• . •. . ••• 3 51 17,0 34 11. 3 16-35 2 44 14.7 28 9.3 s-26 3 20 6. 7 55 18.3 3-27 3 ollaton . ..... .. .. 3 57 19.0 23 7. 7 11-26 2 (Continued on Page 4) ,. RIPLE FAVORED ~~~S, N,Y, (UP0-Bllly 's powerful three-horse ~!try of Rum CuatDmer , B¥e nd Large and Tropic &>ng baa een lnltalled the even money vorlte In Satu.rdBJ''II 14th lUoo or the $150,000 cane turlcy pace at Yonken cewa,y. i Fulla Napoleon, the 8--5 second l>otce, heads tile 1b< challenl>rl 1D the llauihtoo entry Ncb Include Meadow Brick, latman, llolator Hanover, Holr Sind and Preferred Time. ~ ICCADILLY PLAY WENTWORTH, England VPI)- eo.tavorlte Arnold PalM and Carl' Pl~er faced ,er Pinson May Be Traded To Cards ST. LOUIS (UP0- Vada Pinson probably will become the newest member ol. the St . Louis Cardinals' outfield within the next few days. OOicLals of the Cincbmati Reds and Cardinals have been huddling during tbe enUre World Serlos and have all but closed a post-aeries deal In which Plnson woold come to the Cards for outfielder Bobby Tolan and relief pitcher Wayne Granger. The Reds revealed eometime ago that the 30-ycar..old Pinson wak. availabte it Uley could come up with a suitable yoong pitcher and another outfielder in return . Dave Bristol, Cinchmati manager, ia exceptionally high on the right-handed Granger, who appeared in 34 games for st. Louis this seaSftn and also made a brief aeries appearance in Thursday's sixth contest. Pinson slumped 1D .261 ln 130 games with Cincinnati thls eeaaon, showing ooly 48 rW111 batted in and five homers, although he hit 20 or more home runs during six other Palmer, a two-dme wiMer of Plccacllll)', met diminutive Brl811 Huaett while nu·ac. tbe talented nut. SCJuth went aplnat Aullb'a. Tbomaon,aftve-Ume of the British Open tiUe. rr St. Louis wants any part or the Century Dlvi11ion it must beat Cleveland Sunday. Jim Hart is scheduled to return to the quarterback spot for the Cardinal s while Bill Nelson will be at the controls for the Browns. The Chicago Bears will be without their first two quarterbacks when they face the Lions. Both Jack Concannon and Rudy Buk.ich are out wtth injuries. Larry Rakestraw has been given the starting assignment. Detroit won 42...0 the first time the team!: met. Sonny Jurgensen should fill the air with passes &mda.Y as the Washington Redskins shoot lor their sixth straight victory m·er the Pittsburgh steelers. TIRES OUR FINEST QUALITY NEW TREADS ("lrllch on taulld tlrt ooctln) 2 You set lh f! •arne typ~ of Btll winter-traction trud detlsn that com1:& on our )! 1.95•14 "S ub ur b anile . .. ny Ion 7. ll 4 1.751)5 7.35114 6.00113 winter lifBI . f1ll'l THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Reg. 11.49 Value ~ STEAM or DRY IRON ~Tap $ .55 "You'll Like Our Servic•" ~0. 2nd AVE . MIDDLEPORT yean formed a one-two batting punch with Frank Robinson at Crosley Field. Normally, a centerfielder, Pinson couldn't unseat Curt Flood at that position with the Card&. He woold undoubtedly replace rlghtfielder Roger Marla, who rettre11 after today's final series game. Phone 01 Pom•roy, 0 . DATE-MAIERS for the C•s.al Llle Chrysler 300 Convertible With a new styling concept. A fuselage instead of a body bolted to a frame. Unbeatable/ Sllndard cloth ·and-vinylbench seat with fold- down center armrest. TURTLE NECK and MOCK TURTLE SHIRTS Chrysler 300 2-Door Hardtop With a memory bank that monitors and complements rour every need. Unbeatable! Cottons, Crnlans and OrM Ions in white ond assorted colors . From 3.50 TURTLE NECK and MOCK TURTLE AUTHORIZED DEALERS :411!!:, w CHRYSLER MOTORS CORI'ORATION SWEATERS Orlons and Wools . Variety of colora. FROM 8.00 The well of the U.S. Houoe Representatives is the between tbe clerk's which is immediately In of the speaker's rosand th~ flrsl row of swatzel, lett tackle; Mu Whitlatch, left guard; Harry Slawter, c~nter; .Jim Crow, right guard; Mike Barr, right taddej Jon Kloes, right eOO.; Jeff Werry, quarterback; John Smith, left halfback; Elbert WUliams, right halfback. and Kenny English, fun .. back. On defense, English goea to right end, Barr ar.d Slawter are at tackles, Whitlatch, middle guard; Larry Lemley, crow, Rocky Williams a.OO Smith, Un&backers, aoo Ault and Elbert Williams, are halfbacks. aeuons. He has a IUetlme mark or .299 with the Reda and for many a:n~..:"':: PI~~ d maleh play IJI)U chamship with the Amerlean ng: hi1 bJd for a reeont illrd triumph. far thi11 season the Packers Cowboys still have the best have played far below the brand offense in the league, averaging of football they are capable of. 40 points a game. They are tied After winning Uleir opener for the Capitol Division with a against the Philadelphia Eagles, 4..0 record while the Eagles are Green Ba.Y dropped games to winless in four games. Central Division (oes, Mi.mesota Fran Tark.entoo leads the high and Detroit, before showl.ng J)'JWered New York Giant some lite last week against offense Into AtJanta and a Atlanta. confrontation with his former Rams t:nbeaten coach Norm Van Brocklin. Van The Ram• arc unbeaten in Brocklin was hired two weeks four games in 1968 and have ago to help spring the Falcons displayed the same desire that from the celler of the Coastal earned the m a shot at the Division . •Pack' last season. Los A.'lgeles Rely on Kapp Is tied for the Coastal Division The Minnesota Vikings race lead with the Baltimore Colts the New Orleans Saints wiU• and win over Green !Jay would only one experienced quartergive them a boost towards the back- Joe Kapp. Kapp replaced championship. Gary Cuozzo, who fractured his Earl Morrall will be the clavicle against the Lions last quarterbac~ for the fifth week . straight week as the Colts take on San Francisco. Morrall, who has completed 60 passe s in 101 attempts and has thrown for a league leading 10 touchdown!, WIZARD ; hu been tilling in for injured John Unitas. Clifton Mc Neil, the NFL.'s leading re<:eive r, !>pearheads the San Francisco attack. The Colts have beaten the fort;y Now Save 34% nlners 1.2 conseetltl\'C time s. ~ Uses Ordinary including a 27 -10 viclory on opening day. Water The Dallas Cowboy!! trounced Ul.e Eagles 45·13 when they met two weeks ago but Philadelphia now has the services of Norm Snead while Dallas has lost Da., Reeves for the season . The Either Jim Swatzel or Jon Kloes will slep Into Well's starting slot if WeU ill not ready to go. Johnston, Logan' s big junior signal-(ailer, ha s proven to be a tough customer for opposiUon teams with his passing. SO far this season in league play, he ha s completed 16 of 36 aerials arxl had only two intercepted. Johnston' s primary target Is Chuck Conrad, who has had 14 receptions for 141 yards and leads the loop in that department. Starting offensively for Meigs will be Dennis Ault, left end; Jim IE-GROSS The Men'• Store TOM RUE - 399 SOUTH 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~------~----~~~~~~::~~~=---------------------------~====~~::-=~~~::::~~--~~~ ~-~~ l \ .: . .... \ �.. -1 - The Dilly Sentinel. Pmneroy-Middleport, 0,, Thursday, Oct. lO, 196M Tuppers Plains McLain, Northrup Shine In Win ST, LOUIS (UPO-Denny Mclaln finally "demollahad" lilt Sl, l<JUia Cardinals- ll'lth lilt help of Jim Northrup, A1 Kaline and assorted Detroit Tliera-ao the World Series went 1o the ftnaJ seventh pme loday, 11 could be the standout clash ol an otherwise undistinguished aeries, eince it will match the ~11y atarting pitchttn 1n the event who have not been beaten bottom of the eighth iming, Rain Delays Game The eigbth Inning delay chased moat of the crowd ol S4,692 under the stands or out of the park, and leas than 10,000 of them came back to their seats to watch McLain yield st. LouJa• only nm during the 13-1 lacing on three ninth l.nnlng aingles. expected good With the weather conditions, GlbiKXI and Lollch could put on a brilliant pitching display, Glbaon boasts 1 series earned run average ot 0.50, yielding 10 hits and one nan in 18 iminga, while Lolfch has a 2.00 ERA on rour rlUl8 in 18 rrames. Cards Manager Red Schoendienst promptly &mOWICed alter Wednesday's debacle that hls longtime atar already marked ror retirement, Roger Marls, would start the game, alth<lugh at laaat once. Bob Gib8011, the rlrst and fourth game winner, will start for the hander Cardlna.la, ~Hckey and left Lollch, the seoond and ruth game victor, for the Tigers. Equally Important, the weather proapect was favorable with "considerable sunshine" expected along ll'lth 60-<iogree temper atures. Wednesday, for the second time ln the series, rain delayed the start of the game for 10 minutes and there was another 49 minute delay In the Facts And F"lgures .. , I l he ua~ally rides the bench against left banders. "Marls aald he hed trW>le hitting Lollch In the American League,'' Schoendlenst reported, "but I told him •forget about that. This Is d:i1ferent.'" Toug!l Feat Lollch will be the third pitcher in five years to try tn win the series In the seventh game after only two daya re&t, a reat performed by Glb8on In Kansas And Nebraska In Big Test This Weekend By SfEVE SCHWARTZ UPI ~rta Writer That Irresistible rorce Ia going to meet the immovable object Saturday and once again "aomethtng"s got to give." Fourth ranked Kanns, the national scoring leader- averaging a stratospheric 51 points a game, meet! sixth ranked Nebraska, currently slxth ln scoring deren.te, allowing an average of eight pointa per game. The Huskers, last year's natlooal champions ln total deCense, will get an extreme test from Kansas whJch Ia ST. LOUIS (UPD- Facts and figures for the 1968 World Series: Teams-St.. Louis Cardinals, National League champions, vs. Detroit Tigers, ,\ m c r i c a n League champions. Defending cflampions- Cardinals. Results so far - Game l: averaging over 460 yards a Cardinals 4, Tigers 0; Game 2: game in total offense. Domle 91anldln, who hao Tigers 8, Cardinals I; Game 3: Cardinals 7, Tiger s J; Game 4: gained 284 yarda in just 17 Cardinals 10, Tigers 1; Game 5: carries (a phenomenal 16.7 Tigers 5, Cardinals J; Game 6: average), spearheads tht~ Jayhawk rushing attack. John Tigers 13, Ca.rdinaJ s 1. Seventh game- at Busch Sta- Rl.ggins and lefthanded qJarterback Bobby Douglas are abo dium, &:.. Louis, Thursday. strong rWllling threats in a Game time: 2 p.m. (EDT). Seventh game pitchers- St. backfieJd that has averaged 330 L<JUis, Bob Gibson (22-9); yards rushing a game. Detroit Mic:ke.y Lollch (17 -9). lJierwin Jarmon, a converted Seventh game odds- Cardln- offensive end, who has made key rumble recoeeries in all or aJs ravored 17 to 10. Series wiMer- first team to Nebraska's tflree victories and a game-rurnlng pass Intercepwln £our games. Rival managers- St. Louis, tion in their last win against Red SchoendJenst; Detroit. Minnesota Is the standout on Husker defense. Jerry MlrMayo Smith. '. taugh, Dana Sephenson and Jim Hawkins are other key players on a derenaive unit that has allowed an average of 91 yards rushing. In other major games Saturday, top ranked PUrdue is a 13 point pick over seventh rated Ohio State, Southern Cal, number two ranked, is a nine point pick over Stanford, undefeated and third ranked Pem ~te is a I'l:! point underdog to UCLA, fifth r anked Notre Dame h a !Jeavy favorite to beat Northwestern, Box Score R H Bl 2 2 0 0 .. '~ ;-.::,• .~~ :, e.::..~:· ,.::.:.: .:;· :• Soeiety News 1964 and by sandy Koufax ol the Loa Angeles DOOgers in 1965. There was one loser in the same slluadon, Jim Lonborg the Bostoo Rod Sox againllt the Cards last ,Ye&r. The Cardinals today will have hiltory going with them since it wtn be their seventh time in a seven-game World Series and never have they lost in such an encounter. Probably the Tigers' performance Wednesday had u much to do ll'lth the speedy departure cA the fans as the rain, particularly since the Tigers packed everything lnto their thJrd lmlng assault, 15 men at bat and 10 run& to Ue two World Series records set in the series' fourth game on Oct. 12, 1929, when the Philadelphia AthletJcs scored 10 times to wipe out the Chicago Cubs 10~. t O· N "Coach saytj I have to put on Wf'ight!" LOWER 60s., ~lJNNY ST. LOllfi (UPO - Temperatures will be in the lower GO!I under mostly sunny skies Thursday for the seventh and rlnal game of the World Series. The Weather Bureau predicted northwesterly winds of 10 to 18 miles per hour, with fewer than a live per cent ('hance of !'ihowers. 5 2 1 0 4 3 3 'I 4 2 3 2 INTERNATIONAL EI\TRY PARIS (lJ PO - Carmarthean, Horton, If, . . . . . . . 3 2 2 2 SEOAL Oyler, ss, . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 the French horse who ran lhi rd Northrup, cf, , . . , , . 5 1 2 4 behind American owned Vague(ContlD.Jed from Page 3) f'reehan, c, . . . . . . . . 1 0 1 1 ly Noble and Sir lvor in last TEAMltuSH. TEAM PASS. NET OFF, NET DEF, Wert, 3b, .. . . . . . . . 3 1 0 0 &lnday's Arc de Tdompfle, will TEAM YDS AVG YDS AVG YDS AVG YDS AVG McLain, p, . . . . . • . • 4 0 0 0 race in the Washington D.C. ~ Athens , , , , , , , , , • S67 189.0 198 U.O 765 255.0 556 185.3 I GaUij)olli __ . _. _. _ 4o3 134.3 111 57.o 574 191.3 s11 270.3 TOTALS ... , , ... 34 13 12 13 International at Laurel Park. Ironton .. _ .. , , , .. 529 176.3 291 97.0 820 273.3 893 zn 1 ST. LOUIS AB R H Bl Jackson, .•..•.... 395131.7 239 79,7 634 211.3 919 306,3 Brock, If, • . . 4 0 I U ~ ' ' ' - ' . - ' . ' ' 697 232,3 163 54,3 860 286,7 743 247.7 Flood, cf, . • • • , ..• 4 0 0 0 Meigs, ,.,, ... ,,, 626 208,7 174 58.0 BOO 266.7 474 154.7 Maris, rf, . . . . . . . . 4 1 2 0 Nelsonville-York .... 442 147.3 41 13.7 483 161.0 1058 352.7 Cepeda, 1b, .•.•• , •. 4 0 2 0 Wellston , , , ..... , , 862 287,3 115 38,3 977 325.7 469 156.3 Mccarver, c, ....... 4 0 1 0 TOP OFFENSIVE TI::AMS Meigs 14, Gallipolis 0 Shannon, 3b, •••••.•• 4 0 1 U TEAM Pts. (G) AVG. Jackson 29, Ironton 20 Javier, 2b, ....••... 4 0 1 1 Wellston •...... 1362(5) 27.2 Wellston 20, Nels.-York 8 Maxvill, ss, .••••..• 4 0 0 0 Polnt Pleasant •.. 117 (5) 23.4 Others Washburn, p, •••.•• , • 0 0 0 0 Jackson, , , , _,,, 105 (5) 21.0 North Gallia 12, A!exarder 6 Jaster, p, •••..••••• 0 0 0 0 Athens .•......• 88 (5) 17.6 Kyger Creek 16, Eastern 0 Willis, p, ..••••.•.• 0 0 0 0 Waluuna ., .. ,,,, 102 (6) 17.0 FederaJ.Hocking 18, Southern U Hugfles, p, ••.•... • .. 0 0 0 0 • Odorless and washable Point Pleasant 34, Poca 26 Ricketts, ph, •.••..•.• 1 0 l 0 TOP DEFENSIVE TEAMS • Dries in 1 hour Ripley 19, Wahama 7 Carlton, p, •.•••.• , • 0 0 0 0 TEAM Pts. (G) AVG. Zanesville Rosecrans 28 Miller 6 Tolan, ph, ....... • .. 1 0 0 0 • Easily applied Point Pleasant . . . 38 (5) 7.6 Cols. Wehrle 46, Vinton Co. 12 Granger, p, •....••.• 0 0 0 0 Wellstoo , . , , , , , 38 (5) 7.6 Edwards, ph, ........ 1 0 0 0 Alexander . . . . . . 38 (4) 9.5 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Nelson, p, ....•• , ... 0 0 0 0 Atflens . . . . . . . , 48 (5) 9. 6 FRIDAY TOTALS ........... 35 1 9 1 Logan,,,,, .... 49(5) 9.8 SEOAL Athens at Wellston Detroit 02(10} UIO UllO- 13 lND!VlDUAL LEADERS Gallipolis at Jackson St. Louis 00 0 000 001- 1 RUSHING Yds. car. lwg. Nelsonville-York at lronton E- Brock, Stanley, DP - DeCoon. Athens •... 397 73 5.4 Meigs at Logan troit 1, St. Louis 3. LOB - DeSmith, Meigs ..•. 346 63 5.5 MOVC troit 5, St. Louis 7. 2B-;JOrton. Via, Wellston . . . . 316 51 6.2 Alexander at Glouster HR- Northrup, Kaline. s- McLowe, Logan . . .•. 284 51 5. 6 Others Lain. Prose, Gallipolis .. 251 57 -1.4 Federal-Hocking at Eastern ip h r er bb so Southern at Hannan-Trace PASSING Clnp-Att lnt Yds TU Milton at Point Pleasant McLain (W') ..•. 9 9 1 1 0 7 Sternaman, Ir.. 23-48 2 271 2 Poca at Wahama Washburn (L) .. 2 4 5 5 3 3 Oestep'n. Jck. . 1740 6 :.!39 3 SATUHDAY Jaster ......• 0 2 3 3 1 0 Johnst'n, Lgn... 16-35 2 163 I Vinton County at Miller (2 p.m.) Willis. , .... 2-3 1 4 4 2 0 Handley, Ath, .. 15-29 4 1'.)8 3 Hughes ..•.. t-3 2 o 0 0 0 Perdue, Wells .. 11-26 2)1 15 0 PUNTL'JG Yds. No.. Avg. ARMSI'RONG RETIRES Carlton •...•.• 3 3 I 1 11 2 (G or more) TORONTO (ll PO George Nelson ..... , .. 1 0 0 0 0 Armstrong, a \leleran of 17 Washburn laced 3 men in 3rd; Barr, Meigs . . . • 475 12 39,6 seasons with lhe Toronto Maple Jaster faced 3 men In Jrd. Johnst'n, Lgn. · · · 432 11 · 39· 3 Leafs in the National Hockey HBP- By Willis (Wert), By Spell{'er, GaUia · · · 423 11 38· 5 League has announced he would Granger (Kaline, !lorton). Levine, Wells. , . . J34 9 37. I oot play this season. T - 2:26• A- 5< , 692 • Rutter, Athens .... 433 12 36.1 RECEMNG No. Yd TD Conrad, Logan . . : . 14 141 Akers, Ironton .... ll 124 2 Vincent, Athens . . . 7 I O'.) 1 Bethel, Wells. . . . . . G 90 1 Mossbarger, Jack. . . 6 68 0 By Sunday School attendance on Oct. 6 was 58, the offering was $18,29. Worship servh:es were held at 10:45 with the Rev. CBsto, and Dr. calvin Rodeheffer, Dist Supt., bringing the message. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guthrie, Osie Mae Folln)d, Helen WoOOe, Eleanor Boyles, and 'Thelma Henderson of the local church at· tended a business meeting with Dr. Rodehetfer at the Chester Methodist Church SUnday anernoorL Mr. arD Mrs. Mike Williams and daughter, returned home last week from a week's trip to Tucson, Arizona, where they visited his brother and sister-inlaw , Mr. and Mrs. Dave WU1iams. Mr. ard Mrs. William Carr and daughters, visited Mr. aOO Mrs. Oair Woode and ConnJe, at Circleville, Ohio Sunday. Mr . and Mts. Ernest Vineyard have returned to the vicinity since he was recently discharged from army duty in the state of Massachusetts. They are visiting her parents, Mr. aOO Mrs. Arthur Atherton here, aOO his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Vineyard at 1\41pers Plains. Capt and Mrs. John H. Taylor and family of the U. S. Air- Mr, and MrS. Gary Lindon are announcing the birth ot a 100, Donald Wesley, born In Germany Sept. 27, where he Is stationed. GrancWarents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Landon of 'flippers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walton or ReedsvJile. AJ-C Ray Justis ls spending a 3D-day leave here With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. OIIC&l' Bah- JIM NORTHRUP Northrup smashed the lith grand slam borne run in series hisU>ry to highlight this Tiger ooslaught, Kaline dellvered a bases-1 o ad e d single which scored two runs, and the Cards tied a series record by using rour pitchers in the one irming. for ce, stationed in Dayton, 0., recently spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor a n d atteOOed church here on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz spent last SuOOay witll her brother and sister.in--law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Koehler at Amesville, Ohio. Sunday guests at the FollrodRobinson home were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Follrod arxl Sue Ann of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Richard FolJrod and Charles of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rol; i nson and daughters or Belpre, Mr. arK! Mrs. Gerald Swartt and family of Marietta, and Clair Follrod, Ste\lic ard Kathy, I~ cal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton Pt:f\T RETLR:'-JS No. TD 4 0 3 0 3 0 7 3 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 U No. Yd s TTl Johnston, Logan . 4 53 () Handley, Athens . . . 2 14 n Henry, Ironton . . . . 2 7 0 11 tied for fourth with one LAST WEEK'S IIESULTS SEOAL TEXACO 992-5186 r.IIDDLEPORT, 0. 5 - CLEVELAND (UPll-Sagging morale and breakdown ln dlsclpl!no broke into the open here Wednesday as Mayor Carl B. Stokes Rrod Pollee Chle! Michael Blackwell and appointed a deputy pollee ln111>0ctor to raplace him. Blackwell, known as ''Iron Mike" ror his sledgehammorraidlng teclmlque used when ElUot Nest was l&fet;y dJrector here, aened as ehler since last November when Stokes took offlee. Stokes aaid he asked Blackwell, 67, to step aside for a yc:Kmgel' m a n, Patrick J, Gerlt;y, 49, Gerlt;y ,..s picked for the post over aeveral £ulllnspectors and oorne deput;y lnspectoro of longer service. He was promoted to deputy inspector 1 a s t were calling on her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer and family ol Chester 1bursdlu'. Joe Grllllth spent Slmday with Steve Cowdery ol !liver R!dp. Mr. and Mrs. Foo Halaey loll saturday ror Delaware to vllit his brother and lister, Mr. and Mrs. Welley Halsey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reek of Frost and Mr. and Mro, Eldred Grimes ot Athens, IJ)IIlt a day recently wltb Mrs. NelMl Weatherman. Mr. 111d Mro. W!Wam!loggets or Huntington and Nelael Wutherman w e r e 9mday clnner guests of Mrs. Myrtle Boaess. Bill Wat1100 returned home Monday from Camden - Clark Hoapltal where he spent aeveral weeki after being in a car ac- attended a family get-to-gether at tile home of Mr. and Mr a. Uobart Vineyard at TLI)pers Plains Sul'llay. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles spent last SUnday with relati "\leS at ML Zion, W. Va. The Women's Society ofChrislian Service will meet on Tuesday evening, Oct 15, at 8o'clock at tbe home of Merle Grlffith, at Tt.t>pers Plains. WeekofPrayer and Sei£-Denial program and Charter Month observance will be led by Thelma Henderson. Eva~istic services will be- cident. gin here on Monday evening, Oct. The eyes of the summer 21, at 7:45 witt. the Rev, Charles flounder are on the left, while Norris, evangelist. Everyone is the eyes of the winter flounwelcome. der are on the right. HOLLYWOOD (UPll-!n!Ual telBYislm ratings by both the natlonal Lester L. Roush Utilizing an inspired, optimistic philosophy, a noted minister shows how man can attain a hiel.er civilization; a calm world. $3.50 A.. Giloble ot your loc::ol book1tore or through: 120 W. 31 St., New Yark, H. Y. 111d the 30-markot survey• claim that NBC-1V'a A Free Man's Heritage 10001 March. No other City Job Blackwell said he would not take a cit,y job aa special consultant to the mayor oo pollee matters. "No, Pm not going to take It," Blackwell said. "M.v rami ~ ly, my closest rrlends and m.Y legal advJser have said I should RUSSELLS ENTERTAIN not take ft." touted "Julia" series and CBSa 1V's Doris Day show are ott to fast freahman starts. Both new ent1re1 finished 1n ' tho top 10 programs of the recently4uued natlooal ranklnga, along ll'lth lilt semi-new other new shows finishing in the top 40- which Is more or The sut1aces 4-PLY NYLON cord construction • Twin-Tread Design • Long Mileage /or Stability Duragen Tread Rubber $1895 ""' '"'· •w Fed hciw Tu Sizes 7.7.5 ~ 14. 175 • 15 \ubelt§S for MICI•um C1rs USE GENERAL'S CONVENIENT AUTO -C HARGE NO MONEY DOWN,,, TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! 3rd, ord llltlr dauahler, !ln. Ned (lletle) Gnnt, of CJ'OOko. ville, whole btrthdQ wiD be October 14th. mv back," the 43-year of the department aald Garll;r In Otnce Garity, sworn in at ceremo. nlos at Cll;r Hall Wednesday afternoon, said he had no plans for lnunedlate changes ln the departmen~ "We'll make changes as they come up," he said. He aii!JO gave newsman an !nkling of what to -ct from him. THE MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENTL--~ STORE IS YOUR Mid-Ohio Valley Tour (Continued from page 1) Chestnut Ridge Soeial Events LAUNDRY SERVICE CAll Racine Social Events HEADQUARTERS A REAL PAL Is ~'Pepry," wbo SHms came for anything as long a1 Jim Mange leads the way. Here, boy and dog bave lua on a oUde at Hanley Park lo Bradlord, Pa . near Ashlarll. They milk about 80 Holsteins; free-stall housing; Arrangements are practicalIe1 video'a elite clrcle- were 100 per cent artiOdally bred I 'Here Come the BrideS, U &n ly completed for the trip, The cows; 15,000 plus pound rolling "Mayberry R.F.o.,u CBS-TV•a ABC-TV western adventure- rollowirv tour schedule will give herd average. All heHers are offshoot of the Andy Grlfllth comedy; "The Mod SqJad," an dairymen a good idea of what is raised and btzyers may choose ABC-1V youth-<>rlented pollee In store for them. show. any heifer ror purchase. Move The Twr Schedule: SI.Dce "Julia," wtdch liars series; "Land ot the Giants," a on to Erie, PeMsylvania, area Tuesday, October 29, 7 &. rn., Negro actress Dlahann Carroll, acience-ltction program, also on where we will stay overnight begu a week before .Miss Day, ABC-TV; "The OUtsider/' an leave Pomeroy - Pt. Pleasant Erie is Pennsylvania's only port NBC-1V private eye epic; and area by chartered bus and travel on the Great Lakes. Here thousit can claim a sllght. edge in .. Lancer," a CBS-TV welter. to Ashland, Ohio, where we will ands of lake and ocean-going vesconsistency at thlo early date. "Lancer" did better In the eat lwx:h. Following lunch, vislt sels leave Erie's docks annually. The rating covered only Miss national ratings than ln those the Welch Brothers dairy farm Day's premiere. Wednesday, October 30Ill the naUona1 ratings, Miss focusing on cU.y marilets. Leave Erie and travel through The freshman series most Da.r's series came ln sixth, Wyoming County in New York vey Bratton, Logan. whUe "Julia" finished lOth. definitely ln trouble are NBCLeonard Ruesenberry and wife, State. Arrangements for this day CUriously, tho\1811, a perusal of "'J'Vfs uThe New Adventures of and Donnie Norwalk, were here arc not complete, but a 'lisit to Huckelberry Finn, 01 a chUdren's all the various early ratlngsover the weekeOO visiting her the Avery and C81vin DeGolyer tmse emphasizing New York or outing U..t placed 86th among mother, Mrs. Lessee Mullins dairy farm near castile, New the 30 key markets or the 89 rated shoWii ABC-TV's Don ard fllmlly, York, Is planned. :'-Jo concennational statistics - Indicates Rickles program, which came Mrs. John Reed was called trate feeding in their doubl~six that "Julia" seems to have a in 83rd; and NBC-TV's Phyllis to Bidwell by the death of her saw tooth milking parlor, but more firm basis of al11U'OWJd DUler comedy hour, which mother, Mrs. Carl Beane. Mr. barn feeding or four herds dira.t*ed 72nd. "The Ugliest Gl.rl viewing partlclpaUon, vided according to production. and Mrs. cart Beane were rormln Town" and ' 1That's Ufe," All-<>Ver Appeal er residerts of this vicinity,hav- Milki~ about 200 Holsteins; tbe bottl on ABC-TV, didn't fare "Julia,, ror lnstance, h a s ing operated a general store In enUre operation is run by the two <OnSlsteutl.v come In with well nationally either; but Pt. Rock for several months. brothers, one permanent hired • impressive Jtatlatica in all the "That's Life, H a weekly musi- Funeral ser\llces were held on man and part-time boy. Tourists "' IIRII'Veys taken, whereas Miss cal, Indic:atas more pub ln the Tuesday in St. Albans, W. Va,, will visit two other farms - one ., IJJ,t.:_ .. "1' example-- has not clUes. of these will probably be tbe and tt:urial there. Over at NBC•TV, moanwblle, , 1itiih' dollls partlcularly well ln Stewart Keeton moved to pr~ Robert A. Cummins dairy farm ·.N8N York. Although she did the much-touted "The Name of perty In Wilkesville Saturday. at Wethersfield Springs, New t show up otnmslY ln the 30- 1he Game'' thus far Ia below Albert Cooe ard wile called to York: milking 90 Holsteins; avf market survey, the national ratings -ctaUooa, getllng see Mrs. Ola Perry and family eraghtt 14,800 lb. of milk; rree : ratings prove again thai Mlss squeezed by CBS-1V's '"Gomer Saturday evening. Other visitors stalls, all breeding is A.li some : 1>13's buic appeal is in the Pyle" and Friday nlg[rt movies. were Mr. and Mrs. Butch Perry cows are sorted £or extra grain : grassroots, reeding. Arrangements have been or Chillicothe, ! Miss carrolL's show, oc the Spending theweekendwithWes- made to stay overnight In Batavia, : other hand. was considered ley BOOo and wife and Miss Beu-- New York. : prel\1' sure fire stu!l' ln urban Thursday, October 31 - Ar· lah Lowther were their sister : areaa becauae of the Negro. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Es- rangements · have been made to MRS, ALTA CONE willie re!atlmohlpo. But Its toor Merton Dean farm near !t>endlng the weekend ll'lth T. tel Ward, Athens. : - " " ' all.orowtd receptlonVance Wilbur was in ChlllicC)- Bergen, New York. (a heifer w. Flbpatrick and wife were 1 ; In outlying areaa as well- has their son,. John and wile, ~ the to see his brotber, John, who raising set-up with about 200 , : IUJ'Prised some. lumbua. Gary Huston and tam!- sutrered a heart attack and is a head oo the !arm) ard Alfred · Only two other new 118r!es . ly, Wellston, were Sunday visit- patient in the hospital there. Leaton and Sons farm near By; llltlohed 1n the top 20 shows of ora. W. A. Gregory is havtrw gas rOOt New York (this is a 125 cow : lilt first national survey of new free stall set.q>); Mi<Hfternooo Mrs. Allee Thtmas, Colum- heat installed ln his home. : program competition. They are bus, 111 spen:ling some time with Mrs. Taylor Moore was call- on to Nlagara Falls for a superb : CIS-TV's 11Tbe Good Guya," a her mother, Mrs. Ola Perry and ed to St. Mar)·s Hospital, Hun-- view o£ the Falls from : a!apstlck outing with Bob her brother, Frank. tington. by the illness of her sis. :Denver and Herb Edelman, and Mrs. Erma Nelson is a patient ter, ••The Gholt and Mre. M:Jtr," an ta Holzer Hospital. Mrs. Helen Christian returnI :NBC-1V olrerlng with ilopll Mrs. Glneva Foster spe!K the ed home Thw-sday after being a Lange and Edward Mulhare. past week l'lith her brother, Har· surgical patient In ChiliJcolhe Clt;y Hoopltal, Mra••larrot Bobo and Henry atterded the luneral of L F, 992-2057~~~~ Radc!Uf at Rut!ard Slmday afFOR Bradford, Helen Younce and Ea- ternoon. By MRS, FRANCISMORR!S PICKUP Mr, Matt Hendricks wa~ re- tber Piper. Tom ~trick came horne Rev. and Mrs. Paul SeUera, Thui-sdly from Riverside Hosleased from l!olzor Hospital and "relerred to University Hospital, sccompanlod by his father, Mr, pital, where be hlld been a paMiddloport 2nd Ave. A. G. Sellers of Lopn, spent tient for a week. Columbus, for treatment. · Mrs. Charley Mallory left to several days recently wit.h Mra. ~ a rnmth at Tampa, Fla.,"' Clan Sellers, Mr. and MrL )r!th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mal- Bert Warner and Louiae Rice loll'. Her lOll, Charles, is at at Falrmoot, W, Va. Mr. and Mro. John Hylbert of Air Force Ban. Her 11011 took hor to Charleatm Air- Parkersburg, W, VL, lpll1t a He returned to his ship, day Mth Mr. and Mrs. CrlU Brad0111 Bland, the next day ford. Mr. and Mro. Demls Eynon spending olx weeks with were dlllter guests Tlwrldal' ~s po..-.... Russell Lee wu a week- evening of. hlr por<ltta, Rev. and guest of. hll mother, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Seller• 1n ob.........., of Mro. !!lnon'a blrth<lay. JoiUIWt Leo. Mro. Am Coo ls spend!ng a dayo 1n Columbus. ; I on Sunday enlertalned wlthafomlly dlmer honoring Mrs. Rus1eU'a father, Clifrord Jenldnaon, who observed hilblrthdayonOct. veteran He said he felt U he dld remain with the clt,y, 10me perSODs might feel "a deal" had ·~ve been m.y own man 26 been made Cor him to leave the years on this rorce. U' the mfU'department. or had wanted a puppet, he ''As long as rm not wanted cwld have found some wtlUng in this department, I'm out," candidates. rm nat one of out," he added. them. rn rWl the department." Although clalmlng he was not Stokes said he made" the bitter about the flrlng, mack- switch because of poltce disciwell said he was not sure pline and morale being 4 'very whether to congratulate Gerlt;y low." or to offer him sympathy. uTile department Is oot the "J reel 1he world has been cohesive, responsive organization lt must be lf lt ls to become a first rate force," stokes added Blackwell has more than $20,000 due him, based on 2,265 For Uloae who clatm sltuatton hours ot overtime. He'll also comedies were on Uteir way to receive a pension of about $14,oxllnetlon, lt should he noted that all five of the new series 000 a year. that placed ln the top 20 are situation comedl.es. Top F!nlshers Mr. 811:1 Mrs. Robert ·Russell 11>0nt the weekond at their home on ~rilll Ave. in Pomeroy and lifted ott TV . . . in Review An Important New Book By A local Aulhor! Vantage Pron, Inc. The Dailv Sentinel. Pomeroy-Mfddleport, 0 •• Thursda.l', Oct. 10, 1968 Iron Mike Replaced bronchial phneumonla. Mr. and Mrs. Woyne Brickle• • Use an all interiar FOR COATS and JACKETS ENTIRE FAMIL Yl Point Obsenation Tower, a 282 foot structure of alwninum, glass and steel which rises above the cliffs. A few hours will be spent here; have the evening meal, and travel later to near Buffalo to stay overnight. Friday, November 1- Leave Buffalo and head for home, Should be back in tflc area Friday evening.. This is an excellent oworlurP ity for Mid-Ohio Valley dairymen. All three Extension Agents hope you will take advantage of this and the many other educational efforts offered to citizens through their Cooperative Extension Service. FOR THE COMETTE PANTYHOS COMBINES DRESS SHEER HOSE & All NYLON PANTY 1.69 . REG. 1.75 - \~ BEXEL VITAMIN SALE LOVING CARE WIN A FREE SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA REG. 1.00 DOROTHY PERKINS Ho Purchase 50~ LIPSTICK 1.33 LATEST FAll SHADES THE HOME LAUNDRY Opening Spe~ial! WINTER RETREADS MIDDLEPORT, 0. DISCOVER AWORLD OF VALUES AT DUTTONS OPEN: • ~ to 10 Week Days REG. 1.00 PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO of Jackson were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pitre!. Mro. Clester Mitchell of AtGo., Is .._.t!rtll several with Mr. MrL Crltt Every drop bums SOMINEX • TABLETS .--~ 1.63 REG. 1.09 POLIGRIP________ 83~ REG. 79c GLEEM TOOTH PASJE. __ 49~ 44~ Lady Jane Grey became known as the "nine days' REG. 59c 43~ FLETCHERS CASTORIA----· queen" of England beC81;1Se her reign was only of nane 'om days' duration. REG. 87c POWDER DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER • Plus Recappable Tire clean 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT W. VA. REG.l.98 66~ Mr, and Mrs. Jack Feuerbach- POWER-YAC GENERAL II SALES INT. RET. Athens 6, Logan II cock berore leaving tor Vietnam. Mr, and Mrs. KeiUMith Grllfith were &mday guellts of Mr. and Mrs. Ola WUIOI'I fl. Par· kersburg, w. va. Mra. Nelsel Weatherman, Mrs. Gladys Violet and Dana llof!man visited Mr. Hoffman'a wJ.fe, Gertrude, at St. Josepll llospltal Monday. Mrs. Hof!man hi• CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. 0 Yd. ~o. TO Ault, Meigs . . . . . 7!:1 Spencer, Gall. . . • . 31 Mossbarger, Jack. • 26 Conrad, Logan .• , . 22 McManis, Wellston .. 21 . • One coat usually covers • Beautiful colors Trust your home heat to 8 0 ' . • 992-2709 Yds. Washburn, Iron. . 205 Valentine, Jack. . . . 91 carter, ~e l s-York .. . 33 Beougher, Logan . . . . 70 saxton, Jack. .... . .. 70 . .. TIRE Valley Lumber & Supply KO RETUHNS MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES !tl-4 or Alfred Spcial Notes Ali-Stara@ ninth rated Florida is the choice over TUlane and tenth rated Houston, is favored over OkJahoma State. Friday night, eighth place LSU is a point over Miami of Florida. Kan.sas, a point favorite over home team Nebraska, last year upset the favored and then undereated Huskers 10..0. Ohio State is out to revenge last year's 41-6 defeat at the hands of Purdue but they've also got to stop Leroy Keyes. With victories over SMU and DETROIT AB McAuliffe, 2b, . Stanley, ss, . . . . . . Kaline, rf, . . . . .. Cash, 1b, . . . . . . • Oregon, the Buckeyes with their ball-control offense have to be considered a threat to top tile Boilermakers. S. 3RD AVE. ' ~~· ''' . ·- ... .······---·- .... ·- 992-7161 465 NO. SECOND AVE.-MIDDLEPORT CLEANING SYSTEM HOMES-TRAILERS-PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND ETC. NO MUSS, NO FUSS-HAVE YOUR FUR· MACE TOD,\Y • . ALL THE DIRT IN SIIIPLE OPERATION GWE IIARIWAU Sf.o. POLl DEN'--- 67~ NATHAN HALE SOLID MAPLE .iua.ENRAGLOVES MADr OF SELECHO NORTHERN HARD MAPLE ]NLIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE. BAKER FURNIT!~~LEPORT, 10 to 1-6 to 9 Sundays REG. 60c 0. JOHNSONS 58. . EXTRA LEHGTHHOH-SLI P FINGERS MAGIC 41~ REG. 73c COLGATE 100 -Jr MOUTHWASH __ 49~ REG. 1.39 ANACIN TABLETS 1.01 l �.. -1 - The Dilly Sentinel. Pmneroy-Middleport, 0,, Thursday, Oct. lO, 196M Tuppers Plains McLain, Northrup Shine In Win ST, LOUIS (UPO-Denny Mclaln finally "demollahad" lilt Sl, l<JUia Cardinals- ll'lth lilt help of Jim Northrup, A1 Kaline and assorted Detroit Tliera-ao the World Series went 1o the ftnaJ seventh pme loday, 11 could be the standout clash ol an otherwise undistinguished aeries, eince it will match the ~11y atarting pitchttn 1n the event who have not been beaten bottom of the eighth iming, Rain Delays Game The eigbth Inning delay chased moat of the crowd ol S4,692 under the stands or out of the park, and leas than 10,000 of them came back to their seats to watch McLain yield st. LouJa• only nm during the 13-1 lacing on three ninth l.nnlng aingles. expected good With the weather conditions, GlbiKXI and Lollch could put on a brilliant pitching display, Glbaon boasts 1 series earned run average ot 0.50, yielding 10 hits and one nan in 18 iminga, while Lolfch has a 2.00 ERA on rour rlUl8 in 18 rrames. Cards Manager Red Schoendienst promptly &mOWICed alter Wednesday's debacle that hls longtime atar already marked ror retirement, Roger Marls, would start the game, alth<lugh at laaat once. Bob Gib8011, the rlrst and fourth game winner, will start for the hander Cardlna.la, ~Hckey and left Lollch, the seoond and ruth game victor, for the Tigers. Equally Important, the weather proapect was favorable with "considerable sunshine" expected along ll'lth 60-<iogree temper atures. Wednesday, for the second time ln the series, rain delayed the start of the game for 10 minutes and there was another 49 minute delay In the Facts And F"lgures .. , I l he ua~ally rides the bench against left banders. "Marls aald he hed trW>le hitting Lollch In the American League,'' Schoendlenst reported, "but I told him •forget about that. This Is d:i1ferent.'" Toug!l Feat Lollch will be the third pitcher in five years to try tn win the series In the seventh game after only two daya re&t, a reat performed by Glb8on In Kansas And Nebraska In Big Test This Weekend By SfEVE SCHWARTZ UPI ~rta Writer That Irresistible rorce Ia going to meet the immovable object Saturday and once again "aomethtng"s got to give." Fourth ranked Kanns, the national scoring leader- averaging a stratospheric 51 points a game, meet! sixth ranked Nebraska, currently slxth ln scoring deren.te, allowing an average of eight pointa per game. The Huskers, last year's natlooal champions ln total deCense, will get an extreme test from Kansas whJch Ia ST. LOUIS (UPD- Facts and figures for the 1968 World Series: Teams-St.. Louis Cardinals, National League champions, vs. Detroit Tigers, ,\ m c r i c a n League champions. Defending cflampions- Cardinals. Results so far - Game l: averaging over 460 yards a Cardinals 4, Tigers 0; Game 2: game in total offense. Domle 91anldln, who hao Tigers 8, Cardinals I; Game 3: Cardinals 7, Tiger s J; Game 4: gained 284 yarda in just 17 Cardinals 10, Tigers 1; Game 5: carries (a phenomenal 16.7 Tigers 5, Cardinals J; Game 6: average), spearheads tht~ Jayhawk rushing attack. John Tigers 13, Ca.rdinaJ s 1. Seventh game- at Busch Sta- Rl.ggins and lefthanded qJarterback Bobby Douglas are abo dium, &:.. Louis, Thursday. strong rWllling threats in a Game time: 2 p.m. (EDT). Seventh game pitchers- St. backfieJd that has averaged 330 L<JUis, Bob Gibson (22-9); yards rushing a game. Detroit Mic:ke.y Lollch (17 -9). lJierwin Jarmon, a converted Seventh game odds- Cardln- offensive end, who has made key rumble recoeeries in all or aJs ravored 17 to 10. Series wiMer- first team to Nebraska's tflree victories and a game-rurnlng pass Intercepwln £our games. Rival managers- St. Louis, tion in their last win against Red SchoendJenst; Detroit. Minnesota Is the standout on Husker defense. Jerry MlrMayo Smith. '. taugh, Dana Sephenson and Jim Hawkins are other key players on a derenaive unit that has allowed an average of 91 yards rushing. In other major games Saturday, top ranked PUrdue is a 13 point pick over seventh rated Ohio State, Southern Cal, number two ranked, is a nine point pick over Stanford, undefeated and third ranked Pem ~te is a I'l:! point underdog to UCLA, fifth r anked Notre Dame h a !Jeavy favorite to beat Northwestern, Box Score R H Bl 2 2 0 0 .. '~ ;-.::,• .~~ :, e.::..~:· ,.::.:.: .:;· :• Soeiety News 1964 and by sandy Koufax ol the Loa Angeles DOOgers in 1965. There was one loser in the same slluadon, Jim Lonborg the Bostoo Rod Sox againllt the Cards last ,Ye&r. The Cardinals today will have hiltory going with them since it wtn be their seventh time in a seven-game World Series and never have they lost in such an encounter. Probably the Tigers' performance Wednesday had u much to do ll'lth the speedy departure cA the fans as the rain, particularly since the Tigers packed everything lnto their thJrd lmlng assault, 15 men at bat and 10 run& to Ue two World Series records set in the series' fourth game on Oct. 12, 1929, when the Philadelphia AthletJcs scored 10 times to wipe out the Chicago Cubs 10~. t O· N "Coach saytj I have to put on Wf'ight!" LOWER 60s., ~lJNNY ST. LOllfi (UPO - Temperatures will be in the lower GO!I under mostly sunny skies Thursday for the seventh and rlnal game of the World Series. The Weather Bureau predicted northwesterly winds of 10 to 18 miles per hour, with fewer than a live per cent ('hance of !'ihowers. 5 2 1 0 4 3 3 'I 4 2 3 2 INTERNATIONAL EI\TRY PARIS (lJ PO - Carmarthean, Horton, If, . . . . . . . 3 2 2 2 SEOAL Oyler, ss, . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 the French horse who ran lhi rd Northrup, cf, , . . , , . 5 1 2 4 behind American owned Vague(ContlD.Jed from Page 3) f'reehan, c, . . . . . . . . 1 0 1 1 ly Noble and Sir lvor in last TEAMltuSH. TEAM PASS. NET OFF, NET DEF, Wert, 3b, .. . . . . . . . 3 1 0 0 &lnday's Arc de Tdompfle, will TEAM YDS AVG YDS AVG YDS AVG YDS AVG McLain, p, . . . . . • . • 4 0 0 0 race in the Washington D.C. ~ Athens , , , , , , , , , • S67 189.0 198 U.O 765 255.0 556 185.3 I GaUij)olli __ . _. _. _ 4o3 134.3 111 57.o 574 191.3 s11 270.3 TOTALS ... , , ... 34 13 12 13 International at Laurel Park. Ironton .. _ .. , , , .. 529 176.3 291 97.0 820 273.3 893 zn 1 ST. LOUIS AB R H Bl Jackson, .•..•.... 395131.7 239 79,7 634 211.3 919 306,3 Brock, If, • . . 4 0 I U ~ ' ' ' - ' . - ' . ' ' 697 232,3 163 54,3 860 286,7 743 247.7 Flood, cf, . • • • , ..• 4 0 0 0 Meigs, ,.,, ... ,,, 626 208,7 174 58.0 BOO 266.7 474 154.7 Maris, rf, . . . . . . . . 4 1 2 0 Nelsonville-York .... 442 147.3 41 13.7 483 161.0 1058 352.7 Cepeda, 1b, .•.•• , •. 4 0 2 0 Wellston , , , ..... , , 862 287,3 115 38,3 977 325.7 469 156.3 Mccarver, c, ....... 4 0 1 0 TOP OFFENSIVE TI::AMS Meigs 14, Gallipolis 0 Shannon, 3b, •••••.•• 4 0 1 U TEAM Pts. (G) AVG. Jackson 29, Ironton 20 Javier, 2b, ....••... 4 0 1 1 Wellston •...... 1362(5) 27.2 Wellston 20, Nels.-York 8 Maxvill, ss, .••••..• 4 0 0 0 Polnt Pleasant •.. 117 (5) 23.4 Others Washburn, p, •••.•• , • 0 0 0 0 Jackson, , , , _,,, 105 (5) 21.0 North Gallia 12, A!exarder 6 Jaster, p, •••..••••• 0 0 0 0 Athens .•......• 88 (5) 17.6 Kyger Creek 16, Eastern 0 Willis, p, ..••••.•.• 0 0 0 0 Waluuna ., .. ,,,, 102 (6) 17.0 FederaJ.Hocking 18, Southern U Hugfles, p, ••.•... • .. 0 0 0 0 • Odorless and washable Point Pleasant 34, Poca 26 Ricketts, ph, •.••..•.• 1 0 l 0 TOP DEFENSIVE TEAMS • Dries in 1 hour Ripley 19, Wahama 7 Carlton, p, •.•••.• , • 0 0 0 0 TEAM Pts. (G) AVG. Zanesville Rosecrans 28 Miller 6 Tolan, ph, ....... • .. 1 0 0 0 • Easily applied Point Pleasant . . . 38 (5) 7.6 Cols. Wehrle 46, Vinton Co. 12 Granger, p, •....••.• 0 0 0 0 Wellstoo , . , , , , , 38 (5) 7.6 Edwards, ph, ........ 1 0 0 0 Alexander . . . . . . 38 (4) 9.5 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Nelson, p, ....•• , ... 0 0 0 0 Atflens . . . . . . . , 48 (5) 9. 6 FRIDAY TOTALS ........... 35 1 9 1 Logan,,,,, .... 49(5) 9.8 SEOAL Athens at Wellston Detroit 02(10} UIO UllO- 13 lND!VlDUAL LEADERS Gallipolis at Jackson St. Louis 00 0 000 001- 1 RUSHING Yds. car. lwg. Nelsonville-York at lronton E- Brock, Stanley, DP - DeCoon. Athens •... 397 73 5.4 Meigs at Logan troit 1, St. Louis 3. LOB - DeSmith, Meigs ..•. 346 63 5.5 MOVC troit 5, St. Louis 7. 2B-;JOrton. Via, Wellston . . . . 316 51 6.2 Alexander at Glouster HR- Northrup, Kaline. s- McLowe, Logan . . .•. 284 51 5. 6 Others Lain. Prose, Gallipolis .. 251 57 -1.4 Federal-Hocking at Eastern ip h r er bb so Southern at Hannan-Trace PASSING Clnp-Att lnt Yds TU Milton at Point Pleasant McLain (W') ..•. 9 9 1 1 0 7 Sternaman, Ir.. 23-48 2 271 2 Poca at Wahama Washburn (L) .. 2 4 5 5 3 3 Oestep'n. Jck. . 1740 6 :.!39 3 SATUHDAY Jaster ......• 0 2 3 3 1 0 Johnst'n, Lgn... 16-35 2 163 I Vinton County at Miller (2 p.m.) Willis. , .... 2-3 1 4 4 2 0 Handley, Ath, .. 15-29 4 1'.)8 3 Hughes ..•.. t-3 2 o 0 0 0 Perdue, Wells .. 11-26 2)1 15 0 PUNTL'JG Yds. No.. Avg. ARMSI'RONG RETIRES Carlton •...•.• 3 3 I 1 11 2 (G or more) TORONTO (ll PO George Nelson ..... , .. 1 0 0 0 0 Armstrong, a \leleran of 17 Washburn laced 3 men in 3rd; Barr, Meigs . . . • 475 12 39,6 seasons with lhe Toronto Maple Jaster faced 3 men In Jrd. Johnst'n, Lgn. · · · 432 11 · 39· 3 Leafs in the National Hockey HBP- By Willis (Wert), By Spell{'er, GaUia · · · 423 11 38· 5 League has announced he would Granger (Kaline, !lorton). Levine, Wells. , . . J34 9 37. I oot play this season. T - 2:26• A- 5< , 692 • Rutter, Athens .... 433 12 36.1 RECEMNG No. Yd TD Conrad, Logan . . : . 14 141 Akers, Ironton .... ll 124 2 Vincent, Athens . . . 7 I O'.) 1 Bethel, Wells. . . . . . G 90 1 Mossbarger, Jack. . . 6 68 0 By Sunday School attendance on Oct. 6 was 58, the offering was $18,29. Worship servh:es were held at 10:45 with the Rev. CBsto, and Dr. calvin Rodeheffer, Dist Supt., bringing the message. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guthrie, Osie Mae Folln)d, Helen WoOOe, Eleanor Boyles, and 'Thelma Henderson of the local church at· tended a business meeting with Dr. Rodehetfer at the Chester Methodist Church SUnday anernoorL Mr. arD Mrs. Mike Williams and daughter, returned home last week from a week's trip to Tucson, Arizona, where they visited his brother and sister-inlaw , Mr. and Mrs. Dave WU1iams. Mr. ard Mrs. William Carr and daughters, visited Mr. aOO Mrs. Oair Woode and ConnJe, at Circleville, Ohio Sunday. Mr . and Mts. Ernest Vineyard have returned to the vicinity since he was recently discharged from army duty in the state of Massachusetts. They are visiting her parents, Mr. aOO Mrs. Arthur Atherton here, aOO his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Vineyard at 1\41pers Plains. Capt and Mrs. John H. Taylor and family of the U. S. Air- Mr, and MrS. Gary Lindon are announcing the birth ot a 100, Donald Wesley, born In Germany Sept. 27, where he Is stationed. GrancWarents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Landon of 'flippers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walton or ReedsvJile. AJ-C Ray Justis ls spending a 3D-day leave here With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. OIIC&l' Bah- JIM NORTHRUP Northrup smashed the lith grand slam borne run in series hisU>ry to highlight this Tiger ooslaught, Kaline dellvered a bases-1 o ad e d single which scored two runs, and the Cards tied a series record by using rour pitchers in the one irming. for ce, stationed in Dayton, 0., recently spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor a n d atteOOed church here on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz spent last SuOOay witll her brother and sister.in--law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Koehler at Amesville, Ohio. Sunday guests at the FollrodRobinson home were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Follrod arxl Sue Ann of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Richard FolJrod and Charles of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rol; i nson and daughters or Belpre, Mr. arK! Mrs. Gerald Swartt and family of Marietta, and Clair Follrod, Ste\lic ard Kathy, I~ cal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton Pt:f\T RETLR:'-JS No. TD 4 0 3 0 3 0 7 3 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 U No. Yd s TTl Johnston, Logan . 4 53 () Handley, Athens . . . 2 14 n Henry, Ironton . . . . 2 7 0 11 tied for fourth with one LAST WEEK'S IIESULTS SEOAL TEXACO 992-5186 r.IIDDLEPORT, 0. 5 - CLEVELAND (UPll-Sagging morale and breakdown ln dlsclpl!no broke into the open here Wednesday as Mayor Carl B. Stokes Rrod Pollee Chle! Michael Blackwell and appointed a deputy pollee ln111>0ctor to raplace him. Blackwell, known as ''Iron Mike" ror his sledgehammorraidlng teclmlque used when ElUot Nest was l&fet;y dJrector here, aened as ehler since last November when Stokes took offlee. Stokes aaid he asked Blackwell, 67, to step aside for a yc:Kmgel' m a n, Patrick J, Gerlt;y, 49, Gerlt;y ,..s picked for the post over aeveral £ulllnspectors and oorne deput;y lnspectoro of longer service. He was promoted to deputy inspector 1 a s t were calling on her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer and family ol Chester 1bursdlu'. Joe Grllllth spent Slmday with Steve Cowdery ol !liver R!dp. Mr. and Mrs. Foo Halaey loll saturday ror Delaware to vllit his brother and lister, Mr. and Mrs. Welley Halsey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reek of Frost and Mr. and Mro, Eldred Grimes ot Athens, IJ)IIlt a day recently wltb Mrs. NelMl Weatherman. Mr. 111d Mro. W!Wam!loggets or Huntington and Nelael Wutherman w e r e 9mday clnner guests of Mrs. Myrtle Boaess. Bill Wat1100 returned home Monday from Camden - Clark Hoapltal where he spent aeveral weeki after being in a car ac- attended a family get-to-gether at tile home of Mr. and Mr a. Uobart Vineyard at TLI)pers Plains Sul'llay. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles spent last SUnday with relati "\leS at ML Zion, W. Va. The Women's Society ofChrislian Service will meet on Tuesday evening, Oct 15, at 8o'clock at tbe home of Merle Grlffith, at Tt.t>pers Plains. WeekofPrayer and Sei£-Denial program and Charter Month observance will be led by Thelma Henderson. Eva~istic services will be- cident. gin here on Monday evening, Oct. The eyes of the summer 21, at 7:45 witt. the Rev, Charles flounder are on the left, while Norris, evangelist. Everyone is the eyes of the winter flounwelcome. der are on the right. HOLLYWOOD (UPll-!n!Ual telBYislm ratings by both the natlonal Lester L. Roush Utilizing an inspired, optimistic philosophy, a noted minister shows how man can attain a hiel.er civilization; a calm world. $3.50 A.. Giloble ot your loc::ol book1tore or through: 120 W. 31 St., New Yark, H. Y. 111d the 30-markot survey• claim that NBC-1V'a A Free Man's Heritage 10001 March. No other City Job Blackwell said he would not take a cit,y job aa special consultant to the mayor oo pollee matters. "No, Pm not going to take It," Blackwell said. "M.v rami ~ ly, my closest rrlends and m.Y legal advJser have said I should RUSSELLS ENTERTAIN not take ft." touted "Julia" series and CBSa 1V's Doris Day show are ott to fast freahman starts. Both new ent1re1 finished 1n ' tho top 10 programs of the recently4uued natlooal ranklnga, along ll'lth lilt semi-new other new shows finishing in the top 40- which Is more or The sut1aces 4-PLY NYLON cord construction • Twin-Tread Design • Long Mileage /or Stability Duragen Tread Rubber $1895 ""' '"'· •w Fed hciw Tu Sizes 7.7.5 ~ 14. 175 • 15 \ubelt§S for MICI•um C1rs USE GENERAL'S CONVENIENT AUTO -C HARGE NO MONEY DOWN,,, TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! 3rd, ord llltlr dauahler, !ln. Ned (lletle) Gnnt, of CJ'OOko. ville, whole btrthdQ wiD be October 14th. mv back," the 43-year of the department aald Garll;r In Otnce Garity, sworn in at ceremo. nlos at Cll;r Hall Wednesday afternoon, said he had no plans for lnunedlate changes ln the departmen~ "We'll make changes as they come up," he said. He aii!JO gave newsman an !nkling of what to -ct from him. THE MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENTL--~ STORE IS YOUR Mid-Ohio Valley Tour (Continued from page 1) Chestnut Ridge Soeial Events LAUNDRY SERVICE CAll Racine Social Events HEADQUARTERS A REAL PAL Is ~'Pepry," wbo SHms came for anything as long a1 Jim Mange leads the way. Here, boy and dog bave lua on a oUde at Hanley Park lo Bradlord, Pa . near Ashlarll. They milk about 80 Holsteins; free-stall housing; Arrangements are practicalIe1 video'a elite clrcle- were 100 per cent artiOdally bred I 'Here Come the BrideS, U &n ly completed for the trip, The cows; 15,000 plus pound rolling "Mayberry R.F.o.,u CBS-TV•a ABC-TV western adventure- rollowirv tour schedule will give herd average. All heHers are offshoot of the Andy Grlfllth comedy; "The Mod SqJad," an dairymen a good idea of what is raised and btzyers may choose ABC-1V youth-<>rlented pollee In store for them. show. any heifer ror purchase. Move The Twr Schedule: SI.Dce "Julia," wtdch liars series; "Land ot the Giants," a on to Erie, PeMsylvania, area Tuesday, October 29, 7 &. rn., Negro actress Dlahann Carroll, acience-ltction program, also on where we will stay overnight begu a week before .Miss Day, ABC-TV; "The OUtsider/' an leave Pomeroy - Pt. Pleasant Erie is Pennsylvania's only port NBC-1V private eye epic; and area by chartered bus and travel on the Great Lakes. Here thousit can claim a sllght. edge in .. Lancer," a CBS-TV welter. to Ashland, Ohio, where we will ands of lake and ocean-going vesconsistency at thlo early date. "Lancer" did better In the eat lwx:h. Following lunch, vislt sels leave Erie's docks annually. The rating covered only Miss national ratings than ln those the Welch Brothers dairy farm Day's premiere. Wednesday, October 30Ill the naUona1 ratings, Miss focusing on cU.y marilets. Leave Erie and travel through The freshman series most Da.r's series came ln sixth, Wyoming County in New York vey Bratton, Logan. whUe "Julia" finished lOth. definitely ln trouble are NBCLeonard Ruesenberry and wife, State. Arrangements for this day CUriously, tho\1811, a perusal of "'J'Vfs uThe New Adventures of and Donnie Norwalk, were here arc not complete, but a 'lisit to Huckelberry Finn, 01 a chUdren's all the various early ratlngsover the weekeOO visiting her the Avery and C81vin DeGolyer tmse emphasizing New York or outing U..t placed 86th among mother, Mrs. Lessee Mullins dairy farm near castile, New the 30 key markets or the 89 rated shoWii ABC-TV's Don ard fllmlly, York, Is planned. :'-Jo concennational statistics - Indicates Rickles program, which came Mrs. John Reed was called trate feeding in their doubl~six that "Julia" seems to have a in 83rd; and NBC-TV's Phyllis to Bidwell by the death of her saw tooth milking parlor, but more firm basis of al11U'OWJd DUler comedy hour, which mother, Mrs. Carl Beane. Mr. barn feeding or four herds dira.t*ed 72nd. "The Ugliest Gl.rl viewing partlclpaUon, vided according to production. and Mrs. cart Beane were rormln Town" and ' 1That's Ufe," All-<>Ver Appeal er residerts of this vicinity,hav- Milki~ about 200 Holsteins; tbe bottl on ABC-TV, didn't fare "Julia,, ror lnstance, h a s ing operated a general store In enUre operation is run by the two <OnSlsteutl.v come In with well nationally either; but Pt. Rock for several months. brothers, one permanent hired • impressive Jtatlatica in all the "That's Life, H a weekly musi- Funeral ser\llces were held on man and part-time boy. Tourists "' IIRII'Veys taken, whereas Miss cal, Indic:atas more pub ln the Tuesday in St. Albans, W. Va,, will visit two other farms - one ., IJJ,t.:_ .. "1' example-- has not clUes. of these will probably be tbe and tt:urial there. Over at NBC•TV, moanwblle, , 1itiih' dollls partlcularly well ln Stewart Keeton moved to pr~ Robert A. Cummins dairy farm ·.N8N York. Although she did the much-touted "The Name of perty In Wilkesville Saturday. at Wethersfield Springs, New t show up otnmslY ln the 30- 1he Game'' thus far Ia below Albert Cooe ard wile called to York: milking 90 Holsteins; avf market survey, the national ratings -ctaUooa, getllng see Mrs. Ola Perry and family eraghtt 14,800 lb. of milk; rree : ratings prove again thai Mlss squeezed by CBS-1V's '"Gomer Saturday evening. Other visitors stalls, all breeding is A.li some : 1>13's buic appeal is in the Pyle" and Friday nlg[rt movies. were Mr. and Mrs. Butch Perry cows are sorted £or extra grain : grassroots, reeding. Arrangements have been or Chillicothe, ! Miss carrolL's show, oc the Spending theweekendwithWes- made to stay overnight In Batavia, : other hand. was considered ley BOOo and wife and Miss Beu-- New York. : prel\1' sure fire stu!l' ln urban Thursday, October 31 - Ar· lah Lowther were their sister : areaa becauae of the Negro. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Es- rangements · have been made to MRS, ALTA CONE willie re!atlmohlpo. But Its toor Merton Dean farm near !t>endlng the weekend ll'lth T. tel Ward, Athens. : - " " ' all.orowtd receptlonVance Wilbur was in ChlllicC)- Bergen, New York. (a heifer w. Flbpatrick and wife were 1 ; In outlying areaa as well- has their son,. John and wile, ~ the to see his brotber, John, who raising set-up with about 200 , : IUJ'Prised some. lumbua. Gary Huston and tam!- sutrered a heart attack and is a head oo the !arm) ard Alfred · Only two other new 118r!es . ly, Wellston, were Sunday visit- patient in the hospital there. Leaton and Sons farm near By; llltlohed 1n the top 20 shows of ora. W. A. Gregory is havtrw gas rOOt New York (this is a 125 cow : lilt first national survey of new free stall set.q>); Mi<Hfternooo Mrs. Allee Thtmas, Colum- heat installed ln his home. : program competition. They are bus, 111 spen:ling some time with Mrs. Taylor Moore was call- on to Nlagara Falls for a superb : CIS-TV's 11Tbe Good Guya," a her mother, Mrs. Ola Perry and ed to St. Mar)·s Hospital, Hun-- view o£ the Falls from : a!apstlck outing with Bob her brother, Frank. tington. by the illness of her sis. :Denver and Herb Edelman, and Mrs. Erma Nelson is a patient ter, ••The Gholt and Mre. M:Jtr," an ta Holzer Hospital. Mrs. Helen Christian returnI :NBC-1V olrerlng with ilopll Mrs. Glneva Foster spe!K the ed home Thw-sday after being a Lange and Edward Mulhare. past week l'lith her brother, Har· surgical patient In ChiliJcolhe Clt;y Hoopltal, Mra••larrot Bobo and Henry atterded the luneral of L F, 992-2057~~~~ Radc!Uf at Rut!ard Slmday afFOR Bradford, Helen Younce and Ea- ternoon. By MRS, FRANCISMORR!S PICKUP Mr, Matt Hendricks wa~ re- tber Piper. Tom ~trick came horne Rev. and Mrs. Paul SeUera, Thui-sdly from Riverside Hosleased from l!olzor Hospital and "relerred to University Hospital, sccompanlod by his father, Mr, pital, where be hlld been a paMiddloport 2nd Ave. A. G. Sellers of Lopn, spent tient for a week. Columbus, for treatment. · Mrs. Charley Mallory left to several days recently wit.h Mra. ~ a rnmth at Tampa, Fla.,"' Clan Sellers, Mr. and MrL )r!th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mal- Bert Warner and Louiae Rice loll'. Her lOll, Charles, is at at Falrmoot, W, Va. Mr. and Mro. John Hylbert of Air Force Ban. Her 11011 took hor to Charleatm Air- Parkersburg, W, VL, lpll1t a He returned to his ship, day Mth Mr. and Mrs. CrlU Brad0111 Bland, the next day ford. Mr. and Mro. Demls Eynon spending olx weeks with were dlllter guests Tlwrldal' ~s po..-.... Russell Lee wu a week- evening of. hlr por<ltta, Rev. and guest of. hll mother, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Seller• 1n ob.........., of Mro. !!lnon'a blrth<lay. JoiUIWt Leo. Mro. Am Coo ls spend!ng a dayo 1n Columbus. ; I on Sunday enlertalned wlthafomlly dlmer honoring Mrs. Rus1eU'a father, Clifrord Jenldnaon, who observed hilblrthdayonOct. veteran He said he felt U he dld remain with the clt,y, 10me perSODs might feel "a deal" had ·~ve been m.y own man 26 been made Cor him to leave the years on this rorce. U' the mfU'department. or had wanted a puppet, he ''As long as rm not wanted cwld have found some wtlUng in this department, I'm out," candidates. rm nat one of out," he added. them. rn rWl the department." Although clalmlng he was not Stokes said he made" the bitter about the flrlng, mack- switch because of poltce disciwell said he was not sure pline and morale being 4 'very whether to congratulate Gerlt;y low." or to offer him sympathy. uTile department Is oot the "J reel 1he world has been cohesive, responsive organization lt must be lf lt ls to become a first rate force," stokes added Blackwell has more than $20,000 due him, based on 2,265 For Uloae who clatm sltuatton hours ot overtime. He'll also comedies were on Uteir way to receive a pension of about $14,oxllnetlon, lt should he noted that all five of the new series 000 a year. that placed ln the top 20 are situation comedl.es. Top F!nlshers Mr. 811:1 Mrs. Robert ·Russell 11>0nt the weekond at their home on ~rilll Ave. in Pomeroy and lifted ott TV . . . in Review An Important New Book By A local Aulhor! Vantage Pron, Inc. The Dailv Sentinel. Pomeroy-Mfddleport, 0 •• Thursda.l', Oct. 10, 1968 Iron Mike Replaced bronchial phneumonla. Mr. and Mrs. Woyne Brickle• • Use an all interiar FOR COATS and JACKETS ENTIRE FAMIL Yl Point Obsenation Tower, a 282 foot structure of alwninum, glass and steel which rises above the cliffs. A few hours will be spent here; have the evening meal, and travel later to near Buffalo to stay overnight. Friday, November 1- Leave Buffalo and head for home, Should be back in tflc area Friday evening.. This is an excellent oworlurP ity for Mid-Ohio Valley dairymen. All three Extension Agents hope you will take advantage of this and the many other educational efforts offered to citizens through their Cooperative Extension Service. FOR THE COMETTE PANTYHOS COMBINES DRESS SHEER HOSE & All NYLON PANTY 1.69 . REG. 1.75 - \~ BEXEL VITAMIN SALE LOVING CARE WIN A FREE SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA REG. 1.00 DOROTHY PERKINS Ho Purchase 50~ LIPSTICK 1.33 LATEST FAll SHADES THE HOME LAUNDRY Opening Spe~ial! WINTER RETREADS MIDDLEPORT, 0. DISCOVER AWORLD OF VALUES AT DUTTONS OPEN: • ~ to 10 Week Days REG. 1.00 PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO of Jackson were recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pitre!. Mro. Clester Mitchell of AtGo., Is .._.t!rtll several with Mr. MrL Crltt Every drop bums SOMINEX • TABLETS .--~ 1.63 REG. 1.09 POLIGRIP________ 83~ REG. 79c GLEEM TOOTH PASJE. __ 49~ 44~ Lady Jane Grey became known as the "nine days' REG. 59c 43~ FLETCHERS CASTORIA----· queen" of England beC81;1Se her reign was only of nane 'om days' duration. REG. 87c POWDER DON'T WAIT FOR COLD WEATHER • Plus Recappable Tire clean 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT W. VA. REG.l.98 66~ Mr, and Mrs. Jack Feuerbach- POWER-YAC GENERAL II SALES INT. RET. Athens 6, Logan II cock berore leaving tor Vietnam. Mr, and Mrs. KeiUMith Grllfith were &mday guellts of Mr. and Mrs. Ola WUIOI'I fl. Par· kersburg, w. va. Mra. Nelsel Weatherman, Mrs. Gladys Violet and Dana llof!man visited Mr. Hoffman'a wJ.fe, Gertrude, at St. Josepll llospltal Monday. Mrs. Hof!man hi• CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. 0 Yd. ~o. TO Ault, Meigs . . . . . 7!:1 Spencer, Gall. . . • . 31 Mossbarger, Jack. • 26 Conrad, Logan .• , . 22 McManis, Wellston .. 21 . • One coat usually covers • Beautiful colors Trust your home heat to 8 0 ' . • 992-2709 Yds. Washburn, Iron. . 205 Valentine, Jack. . . . 91 carter, ~e l s-York .. . 33 Beougher, Logan . . . . 70 saxton, Jack. .... . .. 70 . .. TIRE Valley Lumber & Supply KO RETUHNS MRS. EVELYN BRICKLES !tl-4 or Alfred Spcial Notes Ali-Stara@ ninth rated Florida is the choice over TUlane and tenth rated Houston, is favored over OkJahoma State. Friday night, eighth place LSU is a point over Miami of Florida. Kan.sas, a point favorite over home team Nebraska, last year upset the favored and then undereated Huskers 10..0. Ohio State is out to revenge last year's 41-6 defeat at the hands of Purdue but they've also got to stop Leroy Keyes. With victories over SMU and DETROIT AB McAuliffe, 2b, . Stanley, ss, . . . . . . Kaline, rf, . . . . .. Cash, 1b, . . . . . . • Oregon, the Buckeyes with their ball-control offense have to be considered a threat to top tile Boilermakers. S. 3RD AVE. ' ~~· ''' . ·- ... .······---·- .... ·- 992-7161 465 NO. SECOND AVE.-MIDDLEPORT CLEANING SYSTEM HOMES-TRAILERS-PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND ETC. NO MUSS, NO FUSS-HAVE YOUR FUR· MACE TOD,\Y • . ALL THE DIRT IN SIIIPLE OPERATION GWE IIARIWAU Sf.o. POLl DEN'--- 67~ NATHAN HALE SOLID MAPLE .iua.ENRAGLOVES MADr OF SELECHO NORTHERN HARD MAPLE ]NLIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE. BAKER FURNIT!~~LEPORT, 10 to 1-6 to 9 Sundays REG. 60c 0. JOHNSONS 58. . EXTRA LEHGTHHOH-SLI P FINGERS MAGIC 41~ REG. 73c COLGATE 100 -Jr MOUTHWASH __ 49~ REG. 1.39 ANACIN TABLETS 1.01 l �~~~~~~ ~--~-~~~---~ .- - - -.~ --... -~.---~·--~~~~~~ ....... " -~ -- -- :• 6 - The Dolly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 Alice Humphrey Wants McCarthy Help .ll.Y United Press lnlmatlooal VIce President Hubert H, HUI11phrey looked tor IOJilC sign d. responao !rom Eugene J. McCarthy today after a deter· mined bid for lllo MIMosota senator's support In the pres- ldenUal campaign. Arriving 1n New York on a campaii!JI ll'lring Wednesday, tho Democrat:l.e presldential candidate oald he thoullll he had alr&aetv me t most of Mc - Cartny•s conditions for support, Including pledging ·~lrst priori- ,.>.' ty" to ending the VIetnam War. McCarthy, Humphrey' 1 major ,,•, ' ., rival for the nomination at the Democratic National Cmveniion, said Tuesday he could oupport Humphrey only II he 1ook a nrmer stan(!. on halting lllo U.S. bombing of North VIetnam snd changing Saigon's government, committed his admJnlstratlon to making the draft more eq..dtable and made more room in the pOiiti ca.l process for the young. Humphrey said, " llopoflllly rn_y f'riend will recognize he can't stand by" and allow Richard M, Nixon or George C. Wallace to beoome presidBIIt. In a formal speech, Humphrey reiterated hi 11 stand that Minor Attident on Parking Lot Noted Pomeroy police investigated 1 minor accident on the lower parking lot at 3:50 p. m. Wednes~ day when cars driven by WOllam a halt In U.S. bombing of North Vietnam could be a prelude to settlement or the war "if Hanol shows good faith." Earlier this week, Nixon wooed McCarthy sll(lllOriors In a visit to McCarth.Y'II and Humphrey's home state or Ml.nnei!IOta. Wednesday the GOP candidate moved on to Los Angeles, wllere he vowed to keep up an Intense campaign despite his load In the polls. "Sock it to 'em, sock it to •em," he shouted to a Santa Monica audience in urging his suworter s to drown out hecklers. Nixon called in his speech (or laws mald.ng it a federal crirnlnal offense to mall ob.~ scene matters to anyone 16. In other developments: Polls- Polls remained In the center or the political arena with George C. Wallace chargIng they were rigged, Humphrey supporters Baying they were inaccurate and Nixon backers clal.m.ing they were in "great shape." Wallace accused the "Eastern establishment moneyed interests 11 with rigging the national polls, which are due to show a decline In his popularll;v, he oald, He linked New York Gov. Nel&OO A. Rockefeller with the alleged poll..( I x I n g. Meanwhile, Lawrence F . O'Bl'ien, Hwnphrey's campaign chief, challenged a new Gallup Poll he said would show Humphrey trailing Nixon by 15 points. O'Brien said Democratic National Committee polls showed Humphrey running ahead of Nixon in 20 states. John Mitchell, a Nllron aldo, sald meanwhile priute polls by the Republican camp confirmed public polls that showed Nixon wt<JI Deal, 76, Harrisonville, and Lewis Edgell. 72, Long Bottom, we r e involved. Police said Beal was backing from a space on the river side of the lot alii Edgell was atten'IJ)t· tng to go into a parki~ space running far ahead. on the ~.~)per side of the lot when Jolmson- The President will the two vehicles made contact No iniW'ies or arrests were reto ported. Democrat Quits Today's Almanac Aid Wallatt CaUlle CRESTLINE, Ohio (UPD Ernest Surgener resigned as president of the Democratic By United Press International Club here to join the American Today is Thursday , Oct 10, Indeperdent Party. Surgener, a long-time Derner the 248th day of 1968 with 82 to crat.. was a,Jpointed chairman follow. The moon is appr oaching its or the Wallace campaign in southeastern Crawford County. last quarter. '· The morning stars are Mar s and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in hislory: In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy was formall y opened at Fl Severn in Annapolis. In 1911, Chinese revolution& ~ ries overthrew the Manchu Dynasty. In 1913, President Woodrow WUson pressed a button in Washington and blew up the last obstruction in the construction of the Panama canal. In 1963, an e stimated 3,000 persons drowned when a dam burst in northern Italy. A thought ror the dayGerman philos~her Fri edrich Wilhelm Nietzsche once said: "In re "'ange and in love, woman is more barbarous than man. •· I i . ~· I • VETERANS MEMOIUAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - Wilbur FJlls, MJddleport; Waid Evans, Rio Gran:le; Herner Goeglein, Porn~ eroy; Amama Stover, Leon; Wlfl.. nie Dailey, Racine; Wilbur Beaver, Racine; Mary Barnllart, Pomeroy; Natml Autherson. Long Bottooa; Joe Bell, Sornmersville. DISCHARGES - Charles car. roll, William Bolin, Curtis Roush. The Demonatic Hepublit of the Congo has an area of :;."" •«J square mil<' " ft s co a " 'in e is only 25 miles wide naUonwldo rlldlo address mi&tt m behalf d. llle Humphroy-Musldo ticket, the White House oald. II will be the President's nrst -ch In oupport d. Humplu'ey allllrut!h he has endorsed the vice president. The NBC broadcast wlll be paid lor by the InternatlonaJ Ladles Garmll!llt Workers Union. Morse- Son. Wayne Morse, DOre., predicted If Nllron became a the proal-. United Slates would be al war with Red China within 30 moollls. C lll11~- Son. Edmund Muslde, holding meetings wllll a varlet;)' or racial and ethnic groups, pleaded with Americans Wednesday aot to vote ''out of rear and hatred. u Sen. Charles H, Percy, R-111., said In Soattlo that voters were ''batrled'' by va.rylng statements (rom Hum· phrey on VIetnam. Marines Fight Off Attacks SAIGON (UP!)- U, S. Marinos threw back two North VIetnamese ground attacks and fought an artUlery duel with guerrilla gunners sUI! Iurldng &I'OWld tbo er- Boreta al Thuong Due, military headquarters oald today. Balllellald reports said tho three eluhes cost the Communists 64 men killed and Indicated the North Vlotnamoso 111111 mi8tlt have dosii!Jis on ()8jlQtrlng llle mrthern ~cia! Forces outpost. Total Leatherneck losses were one kUlod, 13 wounded. Tb1ong Due, guarding a vital valley approach to Da Nang, wealllered • nine • day Communist siege lllat broke off Monday with 8,000 guerrillas appearlngtopull beck Into llle Jungle<! mountains. Patrolman Shot 1'1', PLEASANT - Dr, David Puzzoll of West Virglnla UnJvcralt;y reported to the Muon County Board or Education Tuesday nigh),- on a Ma1100 County School ~ey. CHECK US & The survey, made at the request or Brooks Smith, school superintendent, is proposed to determine the present ntatus of the Mason Councy schools, make recommendations for guidance of practl ce in the immediate future and make recommendations for long-range development. The board took no official action on the survey, but President F..arl Keerer said herelttheboard 11hould take deep consideration or the matter and bring It up again at the next session. It was noted that the survey would cost sever al thoo~~and dollars and need rour to six months to complete. Tlw phases of the survey are: 1 - A study of the t<>tal population and the school population. In addition, the development or school enrollment trends and total population projections will be developed. 2- A survey of curricular offerings, procedures, materials, curriculum organization, com - NOW FOR A LOW SPECIAL PRICE ON A PEAF&CTl(;) OIL NEATE LIFE CLAIMED MONKEY marmo1et weighing a mere !Ill ounces. bauua Ia more tbau "Lolita" tan eat in a -.·eek. Her usual dally diet ron&lds of a small grape, a pea, a peaBut, a btt of banana aod about an eighth of a tube of sugar. MEDINA, Ohio (UP!) - A single car a.ccldont on U.S. 42 near here today claimed the life of wuuam Slagle Jr., 34, d. Brookpark. Aulborltlos oald Slagle lost control of his car and It struck a teJephooe pole. Point High's Homecoming Singing Group to Perform on Sunday .... two....,., Ilia Initial .map Dan Hayman and the Cruntry Hymn Timers, (eatw-ed weekly on rldjo station WMPO for the past 11 years, will be at the Pcmeroy Church or the Nazarene, corner ol Union and Mulber· ry St.s., at 2 p, rn. Sanlay. Hayman wlll be in charge of the service and he extends an invitation to all singers of the area a.s well as to the public to auerd. The Rev. Clyde V. HeOOerson is the pastor. Is Friday c~ur~asl!atly l!lnl Sola ••• &ohll' on fuel billlfor yean to come with ..,. PerfiCIIGe 01 H I TOjllla ll)'lt, beaiii)P ud alllllolt. Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN ST. POMEROY ·' LOOK WHOS GOT THE BEST FLOOR SHOW IN TOWN. THE PLYMOUTH GET READY FOR WINTER NOW WITH A BUCKEYE COAL HEATER . ALSO •PIPE •DAMPERS •MATS •coAL BUCKETS •oTHER ACCESSORIES ltlbeaWiecarsllJiibea'"le buys! ltlbeat# guys I POMEROY, OHIO Carnival, Soup Unbeatable is Plymouth Sport Satellite. The car that helped win over :Y• ol a million competitive owners to Plymouth in the pas! two years. Now it's back, beaulitul all over again. Ready lo make this, your unbeatable year . See it today. Look what Plymouth's up to now. PR ICED FROM 111 WEST 2110 Miss Jsne M. Powell, a rormer resldentorNew Haven, has accepted a position on the faculty at Glenville State College, to teach psychology and help plan a psychology depart· ment program that wlll offer a minor in that field. Miss Powell is a graduate of Wahama HighSchool, Portsmouth Business School or Gallipolis, aOO received her bachelor of science degree from Marshall University where she majored in psychology and minored in Bible and Religion. Beeauae of her outstanding work In psychology, she was granted a stipend award to stu-dy at West Virginia Unlversi· ty where she co01)leted two years of graduate work and r~ c:eived her master o1 arts degree ln psychology. She served as an assistant professor In the psychology department at West VIrginia Uni· \W"Sity. Miss Powell was employed two summers at the Colin Ander· son Center at st. Marya, W, Va. She has also been employed in the AIJpalachian Program where she did testing in several lo-. callUes of West VIrginia. For NEW HAVEN - CAPE KENNEDY - 111E COUNTDOWN FOR America's first manned s_paceOight in almost two years, an 11~ test or the U. S. rnoonsWp, is proceeding toward a Frlda.Y blast ott at one of the smoothest 1·ates Cll record The launch-eve schedule today called (or the ..!11'e&-man Apollo 7 crew to hold a flrw..l review of their mission with top spsce agency oM.clals. Blast.orr or the huge Saturn 1B rocket carrying the space ship is set for 11 a. m., (EDT) Friday. BRW& LEATHER HARDWARE SUPPLY ADMISSIONS Jerry A. Warren, 2145 Eastern Ave.; Forrest S, Borden, ~ ., 33 Lincoln Ave.; Carl H. Beane, Bidwell; Sondra J, Layne, Texas Boosters to Civil service examJnatlons will be given In 14 Ohio cities on Tuesday, October 29 1 ror llighway Workers' positions with the state Highway Department, according to 5late Personnel Director Wa.yne Ward . Testa coverhtg basic road construction. malntent.nce and use of motor vehicles, and traffic laws will be given for the job series Highway Worker I. n, and IV. Applicants for the 111gbway Worker 1 test will need to have an eighth grade education, though additional experience is required for the other tests. &artlng pay (or the jobs ranges from $4,160 for a Highway Worker (to $5,491 (or a Highway m. Worker IV. Personnel Department offl- cials said the test& will be given in A'9hland, Bowling Green , Cadi z, Chillicothe, Cincbmatl, Cleveland, Columbul, Dayton, Dover, Lima, Marietta, Newark, Ravenna., and Sidney. The names of !)erii<KIS who pass the tests IVIH be placed on eligibillty lists within tile various ~te llighway districts to fill positions now occupied by provilsional appointees. The listt11 will also be used to fill future vaca1cies whenever they occur. Examination applications can be obtained from any local office of the State Employmr.ntService, any county auditor, or the offices or the State PerSOIUlel Department, located in Columbus and Cleveland. WHO NEEDS A FORK! Wllh food heaped bleb on hla plate, lhls Vlelllamese boy dlgo right In at a picnic for aearly 501 youngsters ~oaduded by Marines o[ lhe '!bird MUIIary Pollee Ballalloa. First Area Concert is In Marietta Members of the Tri - County Communit;y Concert A8sociatlon are reminded that the first com munity concert in the area will be held in Marietta this e"ening. The Camerata Singer s will present a concert at 8:30 p.m. on the stage of thenewMarlettaSen ior fligh School on Davis Ave. which was attended bl' Mrs. Local con<:ert association memBrown, Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. bers may attend this conce11 by Marilyn Hannum. pre senting their membership reH was voted to order and sell ceipts at the door, 100 School Record Books. Mrs. Membership cards are now be· Weber announced that there ing printed and will be mailed out would not be classes on Friday, next week. t.;ntil then, receipts Oct. 18, due to a teachers' meet· will be acceptable for admission l~. Mrs. Thelma Smith, chair~ to other community concerts. man or the Ways and Means Other concerts scheduled in Committee, announced workers October are, Oct. 15, 8:15 p. for the Halloween Carnival, m., Waverly High School, Whittewhich will be held Saturday, Oct. more & Lowe, duo pianists; Oct. 19, witll serving time for the 17. 8 p.m. , Zanesville MuniciS0\11 supper to begin at 5 p.m. pal Auditorium on Fourth st.t and the <.:arnival to sl.art at 7 p. Columbus Symphony ; Oct. 20, 2:30 p.m. , Gallla Acade)I1.Y HI-,!> m. Serving on the refreshment School Auditorium, Addl'ss & Crocommittee for No ~ember will be fut, rolk singers; Oct. 28, 8 p.m., the teachers. Open house was Portsmouth High School auditorobserved at the conclusion of tum, Amin Feres, bass baritone. the regular meeting, and refreshA complete calendar or area ments were served. coocerts will be mailed to each member next week. The biggest use for lead is PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL in storage batteries. ADMI'ITED: Mrs. Guy Sayre, Pt.. Pleasant; David Robinson, A p p I e Grove; Mrs. Kenneth Kearns, Letart; F..ariy Thornton , Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Eugene St.er reU, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Robert LuUon, Pl. Pleasant. ing as supervisor of the out-paDISCHARGED : Audrey Jeffers, tient clinic. Pomeroy; Dempaey Lively. Cabin She is the daughter of Mr. and Creek; Elma Woods, Pl. PleasMrs. Paul B. Powell of New ant; P. A. Sayre, Arbuckle; Mrs. Haven. Miss: Powell has one Dallas Balles, nobertsburg. brother, Ricky, who i5 a senior BmTH: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth at WahantC..<llgh School. Kearns, Letart, a daughter. Clyde A. Roosh, Rt. 1 Pt. PIOU· IIIII; Mlchello D. Wren, New He· ven; Mrs. Robert W, Jones, Pt. Mlddloporl; John L, Groce, l.DIQI Bottom; Wayne E. Daria, Mld- For Building Offered in 14 Cities sell, Rt. 1 VInton; Honald 0, Baird, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Mrs. Pleasant; Mra. Oene D. Hall, Raise Fund Civil Service Exams Rd.; James R. Coleman, Rt. 1 Vlntoo; Mn. Paul E, Slewart, Crown Cll,y; ~m~tuel P. Copoly, Bidwell; Mrs. Jame1 E. Saunders, Crown Cit¥; OUn C. Rua.. 1'1'. PLEASANT - The Band Booster organlzathion hflrO hall several money - making event. in progress leading to a ne~ band building. One includes giving away an RCA Color TV, a cotreemaker, and a transistor radio, all to some lucky person at the last home game which will be between Gallipolis and the Point Pleasant Big Blacks. An auction has been plamed Cor the near future. An electric guitar has been donated for this event by the Brunicardi House fA Music in Gallipolis. Mr. Bruni card! stated that he would like to make the Clrst donation toward the auction as he feeis that the band is an important asset to the convnwtity . The boosters wish to thank Mr. Brunlcardi ror thisOOnation. A date for the auction will be announced later. There will be u..ll types of merchandise for sale and a licensed auctioneer will be present to conduct the sale. Ali children in t h e grade school , junior high and senior high school bWldS are saving bottle caps for charlty for the band, and will , in the near future, be conducting a candy sale for the purpose of helping raise needed funds. dleporti Jolm M. Dearing, Inxtton; "-.fley L. Coy, Jacklon.; Renee K. BeMett. J._ckaoo; Mrll. Oro V. Cox, Hamden. hu- PI'. PLEASANT - The weel< d. October 5 thnllll!h 12 Band Weel< In Point Pleaslllll In honor d. lllo runt Ploallallt !Ugh School Band. Tho band appeared ln M.l dress uniform In aparade lhrough downtown P o I n t Pleasant Saturday, OCtober 5, to start off tag day, which Is an IIUiual fllnd raising event lor the band. The band then traveled to Henderson to play a coocert lor the Hondersoo 1'1' A Fall Festival; proceeded to Ormance School in Potnt Pleasant, where tt played another concert (or llle Or<Nnce 1'1'A Fall foltl. val. Tbe bend will _ , - In the llomoc:omirlg ?oracle m Friday, · Oct. 11, and In !Pincer Sat~. o.t. 12, lor the Black Walnut Felllival, A member ~ the band, Relda Doolittle, te a prtneeas in 1M Black Walmt Festival. 'lbe Great Seal of the United States was adopted on June 20, 1782. It had been proposed and designed by Wil- liam Barton. BffiTIIS Mrs. Paul E. Stewart, Crown City, son, 11:14 a.m. wemes- Diamond Cont.... --c.. 2ll•w..l . day . DLSCHARGES Nancy Y. Adami, Gregory T. Bane, Csn M. Bates, Clarence Boyer, Mrs. William D. Carroll, William J . Dixon, Jamea R. GUUam, ll, John II, Glenn, Patricia A. Hudson, Oris J. Johnson, Mrs. Sonja King, Norrls A. Nunn, Mrs. William T. Perry, George W. Seagraves, Mrs. Lillie ~mak­ er, Mrs. Allen B. strait, Melvin VanMeter, Mrs. Paul A. Wise, 141< 501ld sold. 4 diamondl. fac:et•d cry•t•l tl15.00 John Bishop. When you give a Bulova watcn-any occasion becomes a special event The largest gold mine in the world is located in Lead. S.D .• according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Selct t A Watch From tht' Excell ence C ollection . llo Tribute Can Be More Sincere or More Touching Than Flowers .. . • when can, crystal and crmwn are intact LAYAWAY .. GIFT Dudley's Florist TODAY 59 M. 2nd Ave. 992-5560 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy Starting Tomorrow At Chapman-Canaday Shoe Store Miss Powell at Glenville State 0 49.00 Holzer MedJcal Center; Visiting houra 2-4 and 7~p.m. Par· ents only on Pediatrics Ward. Riverview PTA Has 100 Members 79.95 to 231.95 OPEN MIXED NEW YORK (UP!) - &ocks - " " mixed today In moderate trading. munHy influences, regional ln- to the educational programs of nuences and - or other ractors the Mason County schools. Recommendation of a 5 which inveatigation disclosed inschool building program to meet fluence the total school program the learning space needs of the and curriculum. 3 - A status study o!the cur - present, immediate future, and rent physical plant to determine long - range building program of the capabilities or this plant rela- the Mason County schools. 6 - A study o( (inancial oontive to projected enrollment and ~iderations relative to &Upport curriculum development. or recommended building pro4 A status study of pupil grams and curriculum. transportation as It is related PT. PLEASANT - The annual Homecoming or Point Pleasant High School will be held Friday starting with the Homecoming parade at 1 p.m. It will rorm at the high school and travel down to the new Junior REEDSVILLE - The October !Ugh School, down 28th street meeting or the Riverview P r A pass Ordnance School, south on Monday evening st the school, Lincoln Avenue, pasa North Point opened with a poem, "Knee Deep Pleaaant school, head east on ln Autwnn," by the program 22nd &reet on toJe«eraonBivd. , chairman, Mrs. Maxine Whiteand south on Jefferson to 12th head, with the PTA prayer 1 read Street, then weat on 12th street by the president, Mrs. Margaret to Main Street and proceed down Brown, following. Spedal songs Main to 2nd Street and then up were presented by Grades three Viand street t<>ward tho high and rour, accompanied by Mrs. achool. Whitehead on the piano. Parade Marshall Is Steve WllMrs. Olive Osburn, memberaon . . One of the following senior ship chairman, aMot.m<:ed a gl.rl11 will be crowned Homecommembership o( 100. Mrs. WebIng , ~eon Friday night Ill ring . er•s, 'Mr. Rose's, and Mrs. Chadhalf-time activitieS of the Big well1s rooms received prizes Blacks - Milton Football game at (or securing the most members. Sa n d e r s Memorial stadium, Becky Nibert, Dana stephens snd Members voted to serd $5 to the Salvation Anny. Brenda Hartley. New parents were introduced. Crown bearer wtll be Regina Mr. Chadwell's room received Park and flower girls will be the reading circle book and the Monies Park and Mary C. Kingbarmer ror the most attendance ery. Priscilla Fisher will be the parents present. A report was emcee during the half-time ceregiven or the County CouncU PTA monies. By 16-Year-Old (Continued [rom Psge [levised Snowshoe• i.l los Slmoos ofllclatlng. Burial wUI be tn the Middleport Hill Cemetery. She was born at Bradbury, tbe daughter of the Isle Alonzo and Hannah spooner Russell, and waa a member of the Middleport Baptist (lwrch over 60 years. 9te wu also preceded ln death by a brother, Homer. Survl..,..slncludehorhusband, Jo'redi one daugtlter, Mrs. Clarence (Veva) Rupe, Toledo; • 110n, Austl n, Mlddlepor~ I granddaughter. Kristen Rlt)e, Toledo, and a slster..J.rHaw, Mrs. Homer Russell, Middleport. Frlands may call at the 1\meral ~orne Friday and saturday !rom 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. and until time of services on Sunday. Report Made on Survey munique said. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL AD~ONS - None. DISCHARGE<; - None. I FUneral aervicea for Mra. Allee M. Rullell. 74, Bradbw'y RGocl, Mlddl"'ort, who died this morning In the Mella General Ho&PIIIl, wUI be hold SWida,y at2 p. DL at the RawUII!I•-Coal.o fU. nora! Home wllll tho lin <liar- PPHS Band In Parade 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Pomero)•-Middleport, 0. , Thursday, Oct. 10,1968 News Briefs TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Pomeroy emerg.,ncy squadmen were summoned at 7:18 p, m. Wednelda.v to remove Joe Bell, who was injured in an automobile accident oo Route 33, 1<> Votonns Memorial Hospital (or treatment. Snowshoes were devised in North Americ a by the Eski mos and Indians who had to travel over deep snow where skis , adopted in the Old World. would be of little help . Dies Thursday CASTLE GOING CHEAP . LOCAL TEMPS MUNERA, ~ (IJPI) - I> Tho lelqlOI'ItW'e In P'"CIItiM... m'DjDY• I buliMSI dllltrlct at castle In ~ went on llale ID10:50 a.m. lod1Ywas59clegroeo, day for tf28, Tho local castle hal been In ruin• lor t87 yeoro. under railll' skies. TOLEDO (UPI) - A pollee motorcycle patrolman was shot Wednesday night and an ur>identltled 1&-year-ol.d he was chasing apprehended. Ptl Thomas Warnka was in fair colxlition at st. Vincent Hospital with wounds of the · 30 MINES CLOSED groin aoo forearm. The youth WARRENTON, Ohio (UP!) was not hurt. About 30 mines remained closAuthorities said the boy would ed today and 4,000 mlnen off probably be charged with d~ the job ln Eastern Ohio as nego- ll~>juency loda,y. Warnka had tiations were scheduled to re- cocnered the boy, a suspect in sume between the United Mine a $90 armed robbery, when he Workers Union and the Bitumin· was shot. ous Coal Operators Asi!IOciation. I •\ make RusseU AUTHORIZED DEAl- This year, Join the Unbeatables 399 SOUTH 3rci AVE. TOM E 0 Supper Planned CHRYSLER MIITIIIIIIIORNRA- .... RF.to;I)SV(Ll.E - The llMUal Halloween carnival and SOUj) 1111})por will be held al the Riverview Elementary School SI!Urday, Ocl. 19, Sorvlng Umo lor the supper will bog1n at 5 p.m . The menu wlll eonslat of vegetable soup, c:hut, hot dogs, sloppy joos, pie, coffee and 110ft drinks. The carnival opens at 7 p.m., reaturlr11 door prizes, games, ftah pond, a record bop, boaut,y MIDDLEPORT, OHIO the past two years she was employed as a clinical psycholo-. gist on the statf of Weston State Hospital At the time or her resignation Ulere 1 she was serv- The Store I Our Famous Miss America Loafers ASK TO WED PT. PLEASANT - Five couples have made applications (or marriage licenses in the office of the coWlt;y clerk. They were: Our Smartaire Beautiful Dress Styles Paul Allen Wolfe, 18, Syracuse and Claudia Mae Grimm. 20, New Haven; Fred L. Slepllerd, 54, Thurmond, N, C. , and Bett,y Vestal 9-tepherd, 28, Thurmond; Lester Ernest Zimmerman, 36, West Columbia and Nlok.a Virginia Morris, 23, Pomeroy ; Marion atgene Ferguson, 21, Pliny and Betty Cathreen Wears, 20, Pli ny; 'teorge Allen Gardner, 21, Pl. Pleasant, and Nancy A n n Bush, 16, Henderson. •PUMPKINS •GOURDS •sQUASH •iNDIAN CORN CIDER Our Naturallzers, Finest Shoes For Wom111 APPLES Our Busler Brown For the School Kids and HAS COME TO MIDWAY992-2582 MARKET POMEROY OHIO A Our Good Pedwin Dress Shoes For Men BIG OFF PERSONALIZED FAMILY PERSCRIPTION RECORD Every time we fill a Prescription for any member of your family, we will • Record the Date • Prescription Number • Name of Doctor • Member of Family and • Price of Prescription on Your PERSONAL PRESCRIPTION RECORD. At the end of the year, we will send you on request a complete record of Your Prescription Purchases during the entire year to assist you with Your Income Tax or Company Benefits Information. Buy ALL Your Drug Needs in this Dru1 Store so Your Record wi li be Complete and SAVE YOU MONEY. Our Personal Service at NO Extra Cost VILLAGE PHARMACY ne Creator of ReasoiUlble Drug Prices lhoJ, bake llhop, country atore, cake walk, and • fortune leller. Tho public II Invited. Imagine! All Our New Styles On Sale Now! Choice of _Z}} N. SECOND AVE. 992·5759 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ON OUR Famous ••••s MOMc:mdDADI WIN A FREE COLOR ILLUSTRATED 15-VOLUME SET OF BRITANNICA JUNIOR ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR YOUR CHILD. No purchan neceuaryl Retister when you vi1itl Chapman- Canaday SHOE STORE Next Door to Elberfelds Pomeroy ~E~ GIFTS �~~~~~~ ~--~-~~~---~ .- - - -.~ --... -~.---~·--~~~~~~ ....... " -~ -- -- :• 6 - The Dolly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 Alice Humphrey Wants McCarthy Help .ll.Y United Press lnlmatlooal VIce President Hubert H, HUI11phrey looked tor IOJilC sign d. responao !rom Eugene J. McCarthy today after a deter· mined bid for lllo MIMosota senator's support In the pres- ldenUal campaign. Arriving 1n New York on a campaii!JI ll'lring Wednesday, tho Democrat:l.e presldential candidate oald he thoullll he had alr&aetv me t most of Mc - Cartny•s conditions for support, Including pledging ·~lrst priori- ,.>.' ty" to ending the VIetnam War. McCarthy, Humphrey' 1 major ,,•, ' ., rival for the nomination at the Democratic National Cmveniion, said Tuesday he could oupport Humphrey only II he 1ook a nrmer stan(!. on halting lllo U.S. bombing of North VIetnam snd changing Saigon's government, committed his admJnlstratlon to making the draft more eq..dtable and made more room in the pOiiti ca.l process for the young. Humphrey said, " llopoflllly rn_y f'riend will recognize he can't stand by" and allow Richard M, Nixon or George C. Wallace to beoome presidBIIt. In a formal speech, Humphrey reiterated hi 11 stand that Minor Attident on Parking Lot Noted Pomeroy police investigated 1 minor accident on the lower parking lot at 3:50 p. m. Wednes~ day when cars driven by WOllam a halt In U.S. bombing of North Vietnam could be a prelude to settlement or the war "if Hanol shows good faith." Earlier this week, Nixon wooed McCarthy sll(lllOriors In a visit to McCarth.Y'II and Humphrey's home state or Ml.nnei!IOta. Wednesday the GOP candidate moved on to Los Angeles, wllere he vowed to keep up an Intense campaign despite his load In the polls. "Sock it to 'em, sock it to •em," he shouted to a Santa Monica audience in urging his suworter s to drown out hecklers. Nixon called in his speech (or laws mald.ng it a federal crirnlnal offense to mall ob.~ scene matters to anyone 16. In other developments: Polls- Polls remained In the center or the political arena with George C. Wallace chargIng they were rigged, Humphrey supporters Baying they were inaccurate and Nixon backers clal.m.ing they were in "great shape." Wallace accused the "Eastern establishment moneyed interests 11 with rigging the national polls, which are due to show a decline In his popularll;v, he oald, He linked New York Gov. Nel&OO A. Rockefeller with the alleged poll..( I x I n g. Meanwhile, Lawrence F . O'Bl'ien, Hwnphrey's campaign chief, challenged a new Gallup Poll he said would show Humphrey trailing Nixon by 15 points. O'Brien said Democratic National Committee polls showed Humphrey running ahead of Nixon in 20 states. John Mitchell, a Nllron aldo, sald meanwhile priute polls by the Republican camp confirmed public polls that showed Nixon wt<JI Deal, 76, Harrisonville, and Lewis Edgell. 72, Long Bottom, we r e involved. Police said Beal was backing from a space on the river side of the lot alii Edgell was atten'IJ)t· tng to go into a parki~ space running far ahead. on the ~.~)per side of the lot when Jolmson- The President will the two vehicles made contact No iniW'ies or arrests were reto ported. Democrat Quits Today's Almanac Aid Wallatt CaUlle CRESTLINE, Ohio (UPD Ernest Surgener resigned as president of the Democratic By United Press International Club here to join the American Today is Thursday , Oct 10, Indeperdent Party. Surgener, a long-time Derner the 248th day of 1968 with 82 to crat.. was a,Jpointed chairman follow. The moon is appr oaching its or the Wallace campaign in southeastern Crawford County. last quarter. '· The morning stars are Mar s and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in hislory: In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy was formall y opened at Fl Severn in Annapolis. In 1911, Chinese revolution& ~ ries overthrew the Manchu Dynasty. In 1913, President Woodrow WUson pressed a button in Washington and blew up the last obstruction in the construction of the Panama canal. In 1963, an e stimated 3,000 persons drowned when a dam burst in northern Italy. A thought ror the dayGerman philos~her Fri edrich Wilhelm Nietzsche once said: "In re "'ange and in love, woman is more barbarous than man. •· I i . ~· I • VETERANS MEMOIUAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - Wilbur FJlls, MJddleport; Waid Evans, Rio Gran:le; Herner Goeglein, Porn~ eroy; Amama Stover, Leon; Wlfl.. nie Dailey, Racine; Wilbur Beaver, Racine; Mary Barnllart, Pomeroy; Natml Autherson. Long Bottooa; Joe Bell, Sornmersville. DISCHARGES - Charles car. roll, William Bolin, Curtis Roush. The Demonatic Hepublit of the Congo has an area of :;."" •«J square mil<' " ft s co a " 'in e is only 25 miles wide naUonwldo rlldlo address mi&tt m behalf d. llle Humphroy-Musldo ticket, the White House oald. II will be the President's nrst -ch In oupport d. Humplu'ey allllrut!h he has endorsed the vice president. The NBC broadcast wlll be paid lor by the InternatlonaJ Ladles Garmll!llt Workers Union. Morse- Son. Wayne Morse, DOre., predicted If Nllron became a the proal-. United Slates would be al war with Red China within 30 moollls. C lll11~- Son. Edmund Muslde, holding meetings wllll a varlet;)' or racial and ethnic groups, pleaded with Americans Wednesday aot to vote ''out of rear and hatred. u Sen. Charles H, Percy, R-111., said In Soattlo that voters were ''batrled'' by va.rylng statements (rom Hum· phrey on VIetnam. Marines Fight Off Attacks SAIGON (UP!)- U, S. Marinos threw back two North VIetnamese ground attacks and fought an artUlery duel with guerrilla gunners sUI! Iurldng &I'OWld tbo er- Boreta al Thuong Due, military headquarters oald today. Balllellald reports said tho three eluhes cost the Communists 64 men killed and Indicated the North Vlotnamoso 111111 mi8tlt have dosii!Jis on ()8jlQtrlng llle mrthern ~cia! Forces outpost. Total Leatherneck losses were one kUlod, 13 wounded. Tb1ong Due, guarding a vital valley approach to Da Nang, wealllered • nine • day Communist siege lllat broke off Monday with 8,000 guerrillas appearlngtopull beck Into llle Jungle<! mountains. Patrolman Shot 1'1', PLEASANT - Dr, David Puzzoll of West Virglnla UnJvcralt;y reported to the Muon County Board or Education Tuesday nigh),- on a Ma1100 County School ~ey. CHECK US & The survey, made at the request or Brooks Smith, school superintendent, is proposed to determine the present ntatus of the Mason Councy schools, make recommendations for guidance of practl ce in the immediate future and make recommendations for long-range development. The board took no official action on the survey, but President F..arl Keerer said herelttheboard 11hould take deep consideration or the matter and bring It up again at the next session. It was noted that the survey would cost sever al thoo~~and dollars and need rour to six months to complete. Tlw phases of the survey are: 1 - A study of the t<>tal population and the school population. In addition, the development or school enrollment trends and total population projections will be developed. 2- A survey of curricular offerings, procedures, materials, curriculum organization, com - NOW FOR A LOW SPECIAL PRICE ON A PEAF&CTl(;) OIL NEATE LIFE CLAIMED MONKEY marmo1et weighing a mere !Ill ounces. bauua Ia more tbau "Lolita" tan eat in a -.·eek. Her usual dally diet ron&lds of a small grape, a pea, a peaBut, a btt of banana aod about an eighth of a tube of sugar. MEDINA, Ohio (UP!) - A single car a.ccldont on U.S. 42 near here today claimed the life of wuuam Slagle Jr., 34, d. Brookpark. Aulborltlos oald Slagle lost control of his car and It struck a teJephooe pole. Point High's Homecoming Singing Group to Perform on Sunday .... two....,., Ilia Initial .map Dan Hayman and the Cruntry Hymn Timers, (eatw-ed weekly on rldjo station WMPO for the past 11 years, will be at the Pcmeroy Church or the Nazarene, corner ol Union and Mulber· ry St.s., at 2 p, rn. Sanlay. Hayman wlll be in charge of the service and he extends an invitation to all singers of the area a.s well as to the public to auerd. The Rev. Clyde V. HeOOerson is the pastor. Is Friday c~ur~asl!atly l!lnl Sola ••• &ohll' on fuel billlfor yean to come with ..,. PerfiCIIGe 01 H I TOjllla ll)'lt, beaiii)P ud alllllolt. Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN ST. POMEROY ·' LOOK WHOS GOT THE BEST FLOOR SHOW IN TOWN. THE PLYMOUTH GET READY FOR WINTER NOW WITH A BUCKEYE COAL HEATER . ALSO •PIPE •DAMPERS •MATS •coAL BUCKETS •oTHER ACCESSORIES ltlbeaWiecarsllJiibea'"le buys! ltlbeat# guys I POMEROY, OHIO Carnival, Soup Unbeatable is Plymouth Sport Satellite. The car that helped win over :Y• ol a million competitive owners to Plymouth in the pas! two years. Now it's back, beaulitul all over again. Ready lo make this, your unbeatable year . See it today. Look what Plymouth's up to now. PR ICED FROM 111 WEST 2110 Miss Jsne M. Powell, a rormer resldentorNew Haven, has accepted a position on the faculty at Glenville State College, to teach psychology and help plan a psychology depart· ment program that wlll offer a minor in that field. Miss Powell is a graduate of Wahama HighSchool, Portsmouth Business School or Gallipolis, aOO received her bachelor of science degree from Marshall University where she majored in psychology and minored in Bible and Religion. Beeauae of her outstanding work In psychology, she was granted a stipend award to stu-dy at West Virginia Unlversi· ty where she co01)leted two years of graduate work and r~ c:eived her master o1 arts degree ln psychology. She served as an assistant professor In the psychology department at West VIrginia Uni· \W"Sity. Miss Powell was employed two summers at the Colin Ander· son Center at st. Marya, W, Va. She has also been employed in the AIJpalachian Program where she did testing in several lo-. callUes of West VIrginia. For NEW HAVEN - CAPE KENNEDY - 111E COUNTDOWN FOR America's first manned s_paceOight in almost two years, an 11~ test or the U. S. rnoonsWp, is proceeding toward a Frlda.Y blast ott at one of the smoothest 1·ates Cll record The launch-eve schedule today called (or the ..!11'e&-man Apollo 7 crew to hold a flrw..l review of their mission with top spsce agency oM.clals. Blast.orr or the huge Saturn 1B rocket carrying the space ship is set for 11 a. m., (EDT) Friday. BRW& LEATHER HARDWARE SUPPLY ADMISSIONS Jerry A. Warren, 2145 Eastern Ave.; Forrest S, Borden, ~ ., 33 Lincoln Ave.; Carl H. Beane, Bidwell; Sondra J, Layne, Texas Boosters to Civil service examJnatlons will be given In 14 Ohio cities on Tuesday, October 29 1 ror llighway Workers' positions with the state Highway Department, according to 5late Personnel Director Wa.yne Ward . Testa coverhtg basic road construction. malntent.nce and use of motor vehicles, and traffic laws will be given for the job series Highway Worker I. n, and IV. Applicants for the 111gbway Worker 1 test will need to have an eighth grade education, though additional experience is required for the other tests. &artlng pay (or the jobs ranges from $4,160 for a Highway Worker (to $5,491 (or a Highway m. Worker IV. Personnel Department offl- cials said the test& will be given in A'9hland, Bowling Green , Cadi z, Chillicothe, Cincbmatl, Cleveland, Columbul, Dayton, Dover, Lima, Marietta, Newark, Ravenna., and Sidney. The names of !)erii<KIS who pass the tests IVIH be placed on eligibillty lists within tile various ~te llighway districts to fill positions now occupied by provilsional appointees. The listt11 will also be used to fill future vaca1cies whenever they occur. Examination applications can be obtained from any local office of the State Employmr.ntService, any county auditor, or the offices or the State PerSOIUlel Department, located in Columbus and Cleveland. WHO NEEDS A FORK! Wllh food heaped bleb on hla plate, lhls Vlelllamese boy dlgo right In at a picnic for aearly 501 youngsters ~oaduded by Marines o[ lhe '!bird MUIIary Pollee Ballalloa. First Area Concert is In Marietta Members of the Tri - County Communit;y Concert A8sociatlon are reminded that the first com munity concert in the area will be held in Marietta this e"ening. The Camerata Singer s will present a concert at 8:30 p.m. on the stage of thenewMarlettaSen ior fligh School on Davis Ave. which was attended bl' Mrs. Local con<:ert association memBrown, Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. bers may attend this conce11 by Marilyn Hannum. pre senting their membership reH was voted to order and sell ceipts at the door, 100 School Record Books. Mrs. Membership cards are now be· Weber announced that there ing printed and will be mailed out would not be classes on Friday, next week. t.;ntil then, receipts Oct. 18, due to a teachers' meet· will be acceptable for admission l~. Mrs. Thelma Smith, chair~ to other community concerts. man or the Ways and Means Other concerts scheduled in Committee, announced workers October are, Oct. 15, 8:15 p. for the Halloween Carnival, m., Waverly High School, Whittewhich will be held Saturday, Oct. more & Lowe, duo pianists; Oct. 19, witll serving time for the 17. 8 p.m. , Zanesville MuniciS0\11 supper to begin at 5 p.m. pal Auditorium on Fourth st.t and the <.:arnival to sl.art at 7 p. Columbus Symphony ; Oct. 20, 2:30 p.m. , Gallla Acade)I1.Y HI-,!> m. Serving on the refreshment School Auditorium, Addl'ss & Crocommittee for No ~ember will be fut, rolk singers; Oct. 28, 8 p.m., the teachers. Open house was Portsmouth High School auditorobserved at the conclusion of tum, Amin Feres, bass baritone. the regular meeting, and refreshA complete calendar or area ments were served. coocerts will be mailed to each member next week. The biggest use for lead is PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL in storage batteries. ADMI'ITED: Mrs. Guy Sayre, Pt.. Pleasant; David Robinson, A p p I e Grove; Mrs. Kenneth Kearns, Letart; F..ariy Thornton , Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Eugene St.er reU, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Robert LuUon, Pl. Pleasant. ing as supervisor of the out-paDISCHARGED : Audrey Jeffers, tient clinic. Pomeroy; Dempaey Lively. Cabin She is the daughter of Mr. and Creek; Elma Woods, Pl. PleasMrs. Paul B. Powell of New ant; P. A. Sayre, Arbuckle; Mrs. Haven. Miss: Powell has one Dallas Balles, nobertsburg. brother, Ricky, who i5 a senior BmTH: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth at WahantC..<llgh School. Kearns, Letart, a daughter. Clyde A. Roosh, Rt. 1 Pt. PIOU· IIIII; Mlchello D. Wren, New He· ven; Mrs. Robert W, Jones, Pt. Mlddloporl; John L, Groce, l.DIQI Bottom; Wayne E. Daria, Mld- For Building Offered in 14 Cities sell, Rt. 1 VInton; Honald 0, Baird, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Mrs. Pleasant; Mra. Oene D. Hall, Raise Fund Civil Service Exams Rd.; James R. Coleman, Rt. 1 Vlntoo; Mn. Paul E, Slewart, Crown Cll,y; ~m~tuel P. Copoly, Bidwell; Mrs. Jame1 E. Saunders, Crown Cit¥; OUn C. Rua.. 1'1'. PLEASANT - The Band Booster organlzathion hflrO hall several money - making event. in progress leading to a ne~ band building. One includes giving away an RCA Color TV, a cotreemaker, and a transistor radio, all to some lucky person at the last home game which will be between Gallipolis and the Point Pleasant Big Blacks. An auction has been plamed Cor the near future. An electric guitar has been donated for this event by the Brunicardi House fA Music in Gallipolis. Mr. Bruni card! stated that he would like to make the Clrst donation toward the auction as he feeis that the band is an important asset to the convnwtity . The boosters wish to thank Mr. Brunlcardi ror thisOOnation. A date for the auction will be announced later. There will be u..ll types of merchandise for sale and a licensed auctioneer will be present to conduct the sale. Ali children in t h e grade school , junior high and senior high school bWldS are saving bottle caps for charlty for the band, and will , in the near future, be conducting a candy sale for the purpose of helping raise needed funds. dleporti Jolm M. Dearing, Inxtton; "-.fley L. Coy, Jacklon.; Renee K. BeMett. J._ckaoo; Mrll. Oro V. Cox, Hamden. hu- PI'. PLEASANT - The weel< d. October 5 thnllll!h 12 Band Weel< In Point Pleaslllll In honor d. lllo runt Ploallallt !Ugh School Band. Tho band appeared ln M.l dress uniform In aparade lhrough downtown P o I n t Pleasant Saturday, OCtober 5, to start off tag day, which Is an IIUiual fllnd raising event lor the band. The band then traveled to Henderson to play a coocert lor the Hondersoo 1'1' A Fall Festival; proceeded to Ormance School in Potnt Pleasant, where tt played another concert (or llle Or<Nnce 1'1'A Fall foltl. val. Tbe bend will _ , - In the llomoc:omirlg ?oracle m Friday, · Oct. 11, and In !Pincer Sat~. o.t. 12, lor the Black Walnut Felllival, A member ~ the band, Relda Doolittle, te a prtneeas in 1M Black Walmt Festival. 'lbe Great Seal of the United States was adopted on June 20, 1782. It had been proposed and designed by Wil- liam Barton. BffiTIIS Mrs. Paul E. Stewart, Crown City, son, 11:14 a.m. wemes- Diamond Cont.... --c.. 2ll•w..l . day . DLSCHARGES Nancy Y. Adami, Gregory T. Bane, Csn M. Bates, Clarence Boyer, Mrs. William D. Carroll, William J . Dixon, Jamea R. GUUam, ll, John II, Glenn, Patricia A. Hudson, Oris J. Johnson, Mrs. Sonja King, Norrls A. Nunn, Mrs. William T. Perry, George W. Seagraves, Mrs. Lillie ~mak­ er, Mrs. Allen B. strait, Melvin VanMeter, Mrs. Paul A. Wise, 141< 501ld sold. 4 diamondl. fac:et•d cry•t•l tl15.00 John Bishop. When you give a Bulova watcn-any occasion becomes a special event The largest gold mine in the world is located in Lead. S.D .• according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Selct t A Watch From tht' Excell ence C ollection . llo Tribute Can Be More Sincere or More Touching Than Flowers .. . • when can, crystal and crmwn are intact LAYAWAY .. GIFT Dudley's Florist TODAY 59 M. 2nd Ave. 992-5560 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy Starting Tomorrow At Chapman-Canaday Shoe Store Miss Powell at Glenville State 0 49.00 Holzer MedJcal Center; Visiting houra 2-4 and 7~p.m. Par· ents only on Pediatrics Ward. Riverview PTA Has 100 Members 79.95 to 231.95 OPEN MIXED NEW YORK (UP!) - &ocks - " " mixed today In moderate trading. munHy influences, regional ln- to the educational programs of nuences and - or other ractors the Mason County schools. Recommendation of a 5 which inveatigation disclosed inschool building program to meet fluence the total school program the learning space needs of the and curriculum. 3 - A status study o!the cur - present, immediate future, and rent physical plant to determine long - range building program of the capabilities or this plant rela- the Mason County schools. 6 - A study o( (inancial oontive to projected enrollment and ~iderations relative to &Upport curriculum development. or recommended building pro4 A status study of pupil grams and curriculum. transportation as It is related PT. PLEASANT - The annual Homecoming or Point Pleasant High School will be held Friday starting with the Homecoming parade at 1 p.m. It will rorm at the high school and travel down to the new Junior REEDSVILLE - The October !Ugh School, down 28th street meeting or the Riverview P r A pass Ordnance School, south on Monday evening st the school, Lincoln Avenue, pasa North Point opened with a poem, "Knee Deep Pleaaant school, head east on ln Autwnn," by the program 22nd &reet on toJe«eraonBivd. , chairman, Mrs. Maxine Whiteand south on Jefferson to 12th head, with the PTA prayer 1 read Street, then weat on 12th street by the president, Mrs. Margaret to Main Street and proceed down Brown, following. Spedal songs Main to 2nd Street and then up were presented by Grades three Viand street t<>ward tho high and rour, accompanied by Mrs. achool. Whitehead on the piano. Parade Marshall Is Steve WllMrs. Olive Osburn, memberaon . . One of the following senior ship chairman, aMot.m<:ed a gl.rl11 will be crowned Homecommembership o( 100. Mrs. WebIng , ~eon Friday night Ill ring . er•s, 'Mr. Rose's, and Mrs. Chadhalf-time activitieS of the Big well1s rooms received prizes Blacks - Milton Football game at (or securing the most members. Sa n d e r s Memorial stadium, Becky Nibert, Dana stephens snd Members voted to serd $5 to the Salvation Anny. Brenda Hartley. New parents were introduced. Crown bearer wtll be Regina Mr. Chadwell's room received Park and flower girls will be the reading circle book and the Monies Park and Mary C. Kingbarmer ror the most attendance ery. Priscilla Fisher will be the parents present. A report was emcee during the half-time ceregiven or the County CouncU PTA monies. By 16-Year-Old (Continued [rom Psge [levised Snowshoe• i.l los Slmoos ofllclatlng. Burial wUI be tn the Middleport Hill Cemetery. She was born at Bradbury, tbe daughter of the Isle Alonzo and Hannah spooner Russell, and waa a member of the Middleport Baptist (lwrch over 60 years. 9te wu also preceded ln death by a brother, Homer. Survl..,..slncludehorhusband, Jo'redi one daugtlter, Mrs. Clarence (Veva) Rupe, Toledo; • 110n, Austl n, Mlddlepor~ I granddaughter. Kristen Rlt)e, Toledo, and a slster..J.rHaw, Mrs. Homer Russell, Middleport. Frlands may call at the 1\meral ~orne Friday and saturday !rom 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. and until time of services on Sunday. Report Made on Survey munique said. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL AD~ONS - None. DISCHARGE<; - None. I FUneral aervicea for Mra. Allee M. Rullell. 74, Bradbw'y RGocl, Mlddl"'ort, who died this morning In the Mella General Ho&PIIIl, wUI be hold SWida,y at2 p. DL at the RawUII!I•-Coal.o fU. nora! Home wllll tho lin <liar- PPHS Band In Parade 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Pomero)•-Middleport, 0. , Thursday, Oct. 10,1968 News Briefs TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Pomeroy emerg.,ncy squadmen were summoned at 7:18 p, m. Wednelda.v to remove Joe Bell, who was injured in an automobile accident oo Route 33, 1<> Votonns Memorial Hospital (or treatment. Snowshoes were devised in North Americ a by the Eski mos and Indians who had to travel over deep snow where skis , adopted in the Old World. would be of little help . Dies Thursday CASTLE GOING CHEAP . LOCAL TEMPS MUNERA, ~ (IJPI) - I> Tho lelqlOI'ItW'e In P'"CIItiM... m'DjDY• I buliMSI dllltrlct at castle In ~ went on llale ID10:50 a.m. lod1Ywas59clegroeo, day for tf28, Tho local castle hal been In ruin• lor t87 yeoro. under railll' skies. TOLEDO (UPI) - A pollee motorcycle patrolman was shot Wednesday night and an ur>identltled 1&-year-ol.d he was chasing apprehended. Ptl Thomas Warnka was in fair colxlition at st. Vincent Hospital with wounds of the · 30 MINES CLOSED groin aoo forearm. The youth WARRENTON, Ohio (UP!) was not hurt. About 30 mines remained closAuthorities said the boy would ed today and 4,000 mlnen off probably be charged with d~ the job ln Eastern Ohio as nego- ll~>juency loda,y. Warnka had tiations were scheduled to re- cocnered the boy, a suspect in sume between the United Mine a $90 armed robbery, when he Workers Union and the Bitumin· was shot. ous Coal Operators Asi!IOciation. I •\ make RusseU AUTHORIZED DEAl- This year, Join the Unbeatables 399 SOUTH 3rci AVE. TOM E 0 Supper Planned CHRYSLER MIITIIIIIIIORNRA- .... RF.to;I)SV(Ll.E - The llMUal Halloween carnival and SOUj) 1111})por will be held al the Riverview Elementary School SI!Urday, Ocl. 19, Sorvlng Umo lor the supper will bog1n at 5 p.m . The menu wlll eonslat of vegetable soup, c:hut, hot dogs, sloppy joos, pie, coffee and 110ft drinks. The carnival opens at 7 p.m., reaturlr11 door prizes, games, ftah pond, a record bop, boaut,y MIDDLEPORT, OHIO the past two years she was employed as a clinical psycholo-. gist on the statf of Weston State Hospital At the time or her resignation Ulere 1 she was serv- The Store I Our Famous Miss America Loafers ASK TO WED PT. PLEASANT - Five couples have made applications (or marriage licenses in the office of the coWlt;y clerk. They were: Our Smartaire Beautiful Dress Styles Paul Allen Wolfe, 18, Syracuse and Claudia Mae Grimm. 20, New Haven; Fred L. Slepllerd, 54, Thurmond, N, C. , and Bett,y Vestal 9-tepherd, 28, Thurmond; Lester Ernest Zimmerman, 36, West Columbia and Nlok.a Virginia Morris, 23, Pomeroy ; Marion atgene Ferguson, 21, Pliny and Betty Cathreen Wears, 20, Pli ny; 'teorge Allen Gardner, 21, Pl. Pleasant, and Nancy A n n Bush, 16, Henderson. •PUMPKINS •GOURDS •sQUASH •iNDIAN CORN CIDER Our Naturallzers, Finest Shoes For Wom111 APPLES Our Busler Brown For the School Kids and HAS COME TO MIDWAY992-2582 MARKET POMEROY OHIO A Our Good Pedwin Dress Shoes For Men BIG OFF PERSONALIZED FAMILY PERSCRIPTION RECORD Every time we fill a Prescription for any member of your family, we will • Record the Date • Prescription Number • Name of Doctor • Member of Family and • Price of Prescription on Your PERSONAL PRESCRIPTION RECORD. At the end of the year, we will send you on request a complete record of Your Prescription Purchases during the entire year to assist you with Your Income Tax or Company Benefits Information. Buy ALL Your Drug Needs in this Dru1 Store so Your Record wi li be Complete and SAVE YOU MONEY. Our Personal Service at NO Extra Cost VILLAGE PHARMACY ne Creator of ReasoiUlble Drug Prices lhoJ, bake llhop, country atore, cake walk, and • fortune leller. Tho public II Invited. Imagine! All Our New Styles On Sale Now! Choice of _Z}} N. SECOND AVE. 992·5759 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ON OUR Famous ••••s MOMc:mdDADI WIN A FREE COLOR ILLUSTRATED 15-VOLUME SET OF BRITANNICA JUNIOR ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR YOUR CHILD. No purchan neceuaryl Retister when you vi1itl Chapman- Canaday SHOE STORE Next Door to Elberfelds Pomeroy ~E~ GIFTS �Supply Center Wiener Roost Held In Dorst's Yard Being Planned A neighborhood wiener roast was held Wednesday night in the Projects of remembering backyard or the Thomao Darot church servicemen and eatabUih- residence. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. lng a food and clo1hlns supply center were taken on when the Darst and son, Cralc, Mr. and Ladles Action Group of the POm- Mro. George Miller, Mqm1, Daeroy Church of Christ met Tues- vid, Mary Am, and Margie, Mn. Nancy Cale, Mel110a, Mardaand day aClernoon at the cll.lreh. omcen Cor the ~w group Megan, Brian and Bruce conde, were elected and include Mrs. Venlda and Trtna Gibbs, Comle Margaret Eskew, president; Mra. and Caren Bailey, Debbie ~n Helen Leifheit, vlce president; and Jeff Darst. Mrs. Wilovene Zurcher, secre- Tolk, Film Presented on Schools Measles Problem mllde lqrlher plans lor a School MASON - Mlsl Sharoo BrinCarnlval oo Oetoher 19, trom 5 ker or the MasOI1 County Health Department, gave a talk on mea- to 10 p. m. at Mason Grade ales and showed afilmonthesWject., w h e n the Muon Grade School Parent and Teacher 11 Association met on Tuellday, at Ma..., Griide SChool. The Rav. Charlea Parrloh or the Albright United Methodist Church presented devotionals. The Rev. Lowell Eddie Keeney of the Christ United Methodist Church, and president or the PTA, presided when the group M-Sgt. Cottrill at Orphange with Gifts .I :-:.:.:-:-:.:.:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:.:-:.:-:-:-;.:.;-:-:- ...·.·.·.·.·-·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·>:::; ........... ... ...... . :-: Hysells Announce goes into every prescription at - Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs AVOid In order to become a contusion! Registered Pharmacist, one must study drugs and their properties for many years and pass the State Board of Phormocy If she had a exomination. ' Constructive Letters of Opinion, In t•ste, are welcomed. tood The editor ,..rv" the right to shorten letters. All l.tten must be signod, with a full address. olthough Initials may be used upon request. Dear Sir: A few weeks ago you published a picture of Girl Scout Troop 61 with dolls tlley had made to send to Vietnamese orphans. I received those doll!! and with the help of the cha~laln Captain F. M. Smith, we them to the Hoi Due Anh or. phanage in Saigon and gave them to the girls shown ln the ac. compam1ng picture (above). The child in my arms is not a girl, took New Fire Protection An DOUDCed A new homeowners policy wtll go Into ell'ect on Nov . 1, Meigs County insurllllce agencies have ::: ~~~ ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::;:;: M \SON - The Rev. Charles Parrisl1 of the AJbrlght Unit~d t\lcthodist Church of Mason, has announced that Monday, October 14 will be Charter Day for the Women's Societie!> of Christian Service of the Hartford Un ited Methodist C'hurch and the Albright United Methodist Church. The groups will ha\'e a charte r service at the Albriboht Church on Monday evening at i: 30 ; all ladies of both church es are urged to attend and become charter members of the socicti~s. Eacl1 church group will have its own charter and each church will have its own WSCS. but a 2-yea r~ld boy, who we thought deserved one of the dolls. The lady in tile back row is the president of the orphanage, Mrs. Le Thank Kieu (Thank You). The man on ms right is the chaplain, Captain Smith . The children were most happy to receive tbese toys and Mrs . Thanfl Kieu expressed her thanks to the girls for thelr kind deed. for $200 was presented to us by Yours Truly, the auxiliary . Also, on many M-Sgt . Thorne M. (Mac) occasions upon returning from Cottrill, IJet . 1, 834 Air fire call s we have hot L'Offec and Div ., Box K, .· \PO, San refreshments waiting at the staFrancisco, 96201. tion. This is only a couple instances where the auxiliary has shown Oct. 8, 19o8 an active Interest in our comDear Sir: munity effort to reduce fire lossThe Ba<Jhan Volunteer Fire Dept. wants to make public its es. Thanks, Girls , We Appreciappreciation to the Bashan Women' s Auxiliary for tlte warm- ate Your Help! Members of The Bashan Vol. hearted support its members have given us. Recently a check Fire Dept., l::rnie Deeter, Sec. Birth Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Thomas E. Hysell of Pomeroy are am.ounclng the blrth of a son, Todd William, born Wednesday morning at Holzer Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds. Maternal gran~ rents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Pome roy; and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hysell , llarrisonville. Carey IIY· sell and Mrs . Eva Hysell, both of the Rutland Road, are greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hysell who reside on the Rock Sptfugs Road since his discharge on Sept. 20 from the U.S. Marines, have another son, Scott, age two. chairman. KNOWLEDGE tary. It was decided durilll the meeting to sponsor a brownie troop. A food bank and clothing closet Cor emergcney use was also planned. Gifts and cards Mil be sent to servicemen of the church throughout the year. Following the meeling t h e members assisted in preparations Cor a special church newsletter . School. Relreshmentl were Hrved with Mrs. CecUe Johlam, CHECKING ACCOUNT 'IIOMPT SERVICE she could prove she "' paid that bill! Come in and open your OPEN DAILY household account. 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM .. :·= Sunday 10:30 AM :: to 12:30 PM and 5:00 to 9:00 PM Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse and Kenneth McCul· Iough are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Ru:all DruG•· They hov• low prescription BEGINS COURSE Jaclde Hawley, 1968 graduate of Middleport High School , has started a !our m ~nth course at the Career Academy, Columbus. Accompanying her to Columbus Sunday were Jack Hawley, Miss Mildred Hawley, and Richard Hawley. THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. prices and prompt servin and discount drug ·pricet seven days a we•k· Let us ••n·e you for ctl your Home.ma kers Name The Doll)" SentlneJ, PCIIIOJ"OY-Mlcldlepol1, 0., Thurodly, Oct. 10, 1968 9 - fs~~,i~T~,,, , , , , , ,Ii! ~Calendar:.: PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. C. E. Erwin, Southside, wu elected r• ·1xth :m. ris, blue; F1orence Caato, blue; Mrs. Don Thompson, 8bJue;Mrs. GloM R. CUID11ngham, 2 blue; Edith Gribble, red; Mrs. Powell Reynolda, blue; Mra. James capehart. blue and red; Jean For~ bus, 2 bli:ei Enid SCanUin,3blue, 1 red; Mrs. Ottie Roush, 2 blue; Gladys Burris, blue; carolyn Litchfield, 3 blue, 1 red; F1orence Staats, 2 red; Alma Marshall, blue; Eloise saunders, 2 blue; Mrs. Jay Keister, 3 blue. At the end or the committee rew ports, gltt.s were presented to each chalnnan. A past presldent's pin was presented by Mrs. Emory to the outgoing president, Mrs. Burris. Mrs, Burris presented Mrs. Thompson, the outgoing treasurer, with a necklace, on behalf of the council. A gift. was alSQ presented to Mn. Jack Fruth. Mrs. Gerald Rood and Mrs. Elmer Newberr)• were song leaders during the day's festivities. NEW CROP SPANISH PEANUTS REGULAR PRICE 58c POUND $PECIAL 1 LB. 'BAG ollc -~-----------------------·-·--·- 20•60" RAYON TWEED RUG RUNNER$ 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM REGULAR $1.79----SPECIAL $1.47 ·--- -------- __________ ;;.~~--·--·- --------~--------PLASTIC PIG BANK$. 7 lnchos lang -IOc Each EfEfN:~.=~fij ·--KLIN POMEROY PHONE 192~3498 OHIO ANACIN FRIDAY RETURN JO!oiATHAN MalpD. ,_ R. euptor, Friday atte1110011, \ome or Mrl. Nancy Reed, Front On Qw-d," Mlaa ~aehnle and Mrs. C. M. -~l ASHLAND PERMAHENT ilance Friday at the Wahamalllgb ANTIFREEZE lchoDl auditorium, 10 to 12 p.m., rolloWintl the.. Wahama - Poe& ~·tile Joyl w1U - - . !lAllY SHRINE, White Shrine :ar Jerusalem, 8 p. m. Fricla.Y tdabt at the 100 f hall; Friends Nl&bt. and reception for Mary fluches; otfteers to wear Corl!llls. A potluck supper wW he . $2.00 pl. $U5 cal. Carry Out lnttoiiH 100-COUNT SUMMER BLONDE AIR VALVOLINE Hen· AN AFTER THE football pme policy will be effective Nov. 1. The policy will be broader blue. Viola Eacue, 4 blue; Karen Nor· lns walr.ome. prescription and druG needs . mill' 1 eo.bolteBHI, loarned. The Ohio Inspection Bureau in COlumbus has notified all rire agerK:s and Insurance agencies In the state that the new type Marnhou4 Pleasant .rotu-. Ito POMEROY." Q, , Mrs. Vernal John- president ot the Mason CouJtty Homemakers COUncU and Mrs. Opel Planll, PL Pleasant, treasurer, at the countY Achievement Day 011 Tueodly, It Southside 4-11 fanes to speak on ., AmerlcBJ\1 Member F.D.I.C. are son. vtce president, and M r s. to brir« Christmas items at this Valley Hoapltal Admlnlstntor, time. During the morning session of spoke on uElq)81'1di.rw Medical the meeting, Mrs. Jack Fruth of FacUlUes." She reported that a PL PleaiiiJ\4 judged projects and $1,350.000 expansion program ts crafts which club members 95 per cent on the wu. f'our new brought doctors have been added to the Receiving rtbbons were: Hattie staU, an ane stheslologt st, a board Jordan. 2 blue; Edith Fox. red certified general surgeon, a and blue; Ann Erwin, 4 blue and 2 board certift.ed doctor or inter- red; Mrs. C. B. Thompson. blue nal medicine, a doctor trained in llP1 red: Gloria Roush, 5 blue cardiology am a pediatrician. and 3 red; Nina Thomas, red; Ten doctors are on the staCC of Mtllie Bumgarner, 4 blue. the hQspital. A completely new Laurene Lewla, 3 blue, 1 red; laboratory is bel~ built, a re- Mrs. W. H. Reebel, red; Mrs. covery room, a diagnostic treat- Dennis Roush, Sr., 5 red; Mrs. C. ment center and a physical therE. McCullough, 2 blue and 2 red; apy dtVartment. Mrs. A. P. Roush, blue; M r s. Mrs. Marnhout announced that Micke)' Young, 3 blue and 1 red; Memorial donations wlll be acw Norma Escue, 4 blue; Dorothy cepted. When completed, the hosMcLerron. blue, red. pital will have SO beds. Mrs. Nonnan Foss, blue; Mrs. Interest was shown in a Holi· William Voight, red; Mrs. Leonday Foods meeting scheduled Cor ard Miller, 5 blue, 3 red; Mrs. Nov. 12, 13, 14 ard 15 at the Ap- ManfQrd Bauer, blue; Mrs. Aaron palachian Power Co. auditorlum Fowler, 6 blue; Mary Phillips, 2 Mrs. Black or the APpalachian blue, 2 red; Mrs. Juhn Meadows, Power Co. will be in charge. 2 blue, 1 red; Mrs. Harold Lewis, All club members were asked Katherine Charles Yonker, secretary. Mrs. Vernal Jotmsoo. West Co11!UR!I>AY lumbia, presented the devotionals AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Hlllh taken tr0111 Micah, chapters 2, 3 ilothodlst Church, 2 p.m. Thur•and 4. MrL Charles Yonker, New _., at the church. Mra. Edith Haven read minutes o! last lvlden, program leader; Mrl. CamP· The otflcen, who were ln- year's Achievement Day. laltlo Smith, dovollonal chalrMra. Virgil Burrla, Sr. preatalled by Mro. Audrey Emery, ~i Mn. Alma Miller, M r •· sided durl~ the electloo and .emma iJihter, and Miss Zollo Maaoo County'• now Homemak- asked for committee reports. ers Agent. will anume their duIUIIInlhooUIIBOI. Reporting were Mrs. A. P, Roush, XI GAMMA MU Chljltor or Rota ties In Jan.uary. Other cooncll Better Living; Mrs. Wllson Ty.lima Phi Sorority, 8 p.m. Thursler, Cultural Arts; Mrs. Virginia .:ll,y, aodal rooms or the ColumHazelett, Famlly Life; Mrs. SATURDAY ..us and .SOUU.ern Ohlo Electrlc IUGH SCHOOL dance party, James Blain, Health; Mrs. El.::o. with the Jayo, Saturday at the mer Newberry, International ~ · BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 Thurs- Melp. High school auditorium lations; Miss MaryPhilllps,sat'&-lY at the ochool, preceded by in Middleport, 8:30 to11:3()p.m.; ty, ~ecutlve session; all room mothMrs. Roush reported that all aehool sponsored; public weland eommitteemembersurg~ 16 clubs in the county sent ln re4 to attend as final pious lor come. JlfNEY SUPPER, &Yfacuse ports and two clubs, Avalanche '" llellowean carnival will bo Grode SChool, Saturday, 4:30 p. aOO Letart Homemakers, com- ; entertainment, door prize m. to 7 p.m., sponsored by La- pleted all or thelr projecta. Two 'onated by K. and C, Jewelm dles Auxlli&r)' ot Syracuse Fire hWldred and four projects were grode mothers to ...... completed. Departmert. : CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, 8 Mrs. T:vler reported that a SUNDAY ThursdoY, Socrod Heart bookmobile ts now in use Cor the CHICKEN BARBECUE, begin:othollc Church auditorium; pre- ning lla.m. SJnda.yon river park- people oC Mason County. Also Jded by RosarY oervlces at ing lot sponsored by Pomeroy brought out in her report was ex180 p.m. tensive reading by club members Fire Department. ·: ROCK sPRINGS Grange, 8 p. ln which 548 books were read. MEIGS COUNTY Rldl~ Club :\, TlllrildiY at the hall. Mrs. Virgil Burris, Sr., r&-trail ride Sunday. 1 p. m.; mem·. ELEANOR CD!CLE, 7:30p.m. ported on the State Leadership . lwraday at Heath Mahodlat bers and guests to meet at Rock Training conference which she -._ch; Mra. Charles Byer, dt- ~rings Fairground&; brlrw: cov- atteOOed at Jackson's Mill. Aftw ~tional leadlr; Mrl. Max Dona- ered dish, table service and bev- er listening to the complaints or erage; meat dish provided. Rid: e to prooenl program. club women !rom other counties , POMEROY ~JETY or t h o ers wUl return to fairgrounds at in West Virginia - in re!erringto ·::nerlcan Baptllt Women at 7:- 5 p. m. for even!~ meaL In Mason County, she said, " We ) Thoraday nltilrt at the Pomo- case ot rain, ride will be held have some of the finest women Oct. 20. iy iiiiJ!lst Church. ln the world." .' THE REGULAR meetlog of iJ.e Mfs. Roy Greenlee, reported SPEAKER ANNOUNCED on her trlp to Glenville where ':!-V wDI bo held Thursday at The Rev. Ralph ~Ires wW :_130 p.m. at the hill ln Pom.&-she represented the counts as speak at revival services to be : ~y. All Koroon and VletMrn "Selle. She said, "We had a wonoheld at 7:30 p. m. this evenlog ·..vterans are lnvlted, said Jacob .through Sundi.Y at the Lower Light derful time - wished I could :·!'urner 1 commander. Church on Harrisonville Road. have stayed longer - they go all ::REGuLAR MEETING or Mo1p Special music will be featured. out to show us a good time. {peo::fll&lter 53, Disabled American The Rev. Roy Taylor extends ple of Glenville) During the a!ternoon. M r s. at hall. Dinner at8:30 an tnvt.tatlon to the public. . ~m. Korean and Vlebwn vator~. 4 jt., Middleport; Mrs. Emer100 Member Federal Reserve System otncers President $1.29 VALUE ·Overni&hl ~LOU'S ASHLAND SERVICE 279 W. lloln 992-3535 · 12's 24 Count Pomeroy, O. hold. some coverages and the insured will have an option of car rying higher deductible amounts at a lower premium. The present homeowner contains the $50 de<'Jctible clause which can be waived by paying an additional Oil ~----------------- - ----------, ,I premium. The new homeowners policy wlll pay 50 per cent of the amount carried oo the dwelling on personal property, an increase of 10 percent over the old policy. Other coverages also have been broadened. There are no change s or lncrease, however, In rates on the new policy . ~: f ' ,I ~- '~/ i! ,., WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Open Every Week Day 9:00 to 7:00 1 I C MARKET SCOPE 1 I I1 SUPER SIZE USDA CHOICE lb. 1.19 Pork Liver sage lb. - ......... 29~ Now Now 99c nartllic ~· DISCOUNTED D-C ON 300 COUNT ADAMS BREAD 7 lvs: 1.00 5SUPER BLADES 79c Value 3:~59~ .BEER and WINE CARRY OUT ' 99~ 200'S Ready Mix l-Ib. 2 lbs.1.00 Shortening 79~ 1.79 VALUE 12 oz.-$1.59 Value MRS. TUCKER'S pllon · CORN HUSKERS LOTION 3lb.1.00 FRESH SLICED J•. nJ..: IJ s/1 and lh1 • fi rs t to ww i llustr ~ ti1 Jn'> $1.83 Value $1.19 Value Bacon Ends MILK ~I llll Stops - FOR SEASONING-SLICED McCOY'S SILENnUM® than an 1hlb. l:uuk " Mirror of th e \\iorld ." puhIJ ~ h (' d ;JiliJIII Hil l ~IY \\'iiiJ <.t lll C<.~x ton . Wa '> 11tlf· 1J !hi• first r~f4 •n · m·1· work~ p nn H·d Jn CONTAIN. cou111• Ground Beef 2 llluslr<~t nl 6-0UNCE t11et\M II !14eiltl OUR FRESH GROUND at the home ofMn. Wo•.rrefl Plc~ ­ ens opened with pra.rer by Mrs. C. &1 \f11rpf\Y, "Christ the Giver of Life," being t.hc lopi c for the devotiooa~ program C'Onducted b.y Mrs. Pickens . 1\ responllve reading a.lso w<l3 given, with all members tal•:ll& part, The society thanked Mrs. Ed!la Stewa•"'t Cor the gift of a Psalm tree to the M. E. Church. Mrs. Carl Buckley, pr o:!~ ldcnt, conducted the business mf!eling whun a rug making projecl and pa:nting of church seals wm·e discus sed. The :-Jovem')er meet ~ ing will be at the hom'? of Mrs . RiY Tho:nas. Door prizes were won by Mr .;. Gene Wilson and KaJ Baldcrsnn . A rJesscrt coo.~rse wa s served by Mrs . Picltens to M.: ., Buck .. ley, Mn. W1jsoo, M: :;;. Thorn · as, Mrs. HuTiphrey, and guests, M:·~. H. E. William ~. M:: Lvle Balderso~l and K.v. - lhe world's COUGH RELIEF · leader 1 II !llllllll ROUND STEAK REF:.n.:WtLLE - The Octo'xlr meeting of the R~!edsville W~·-- s i I $1.29 Value Golden Ripe Saturday Til 9 E. MAIN ST . 992-3975 POMEROY J - ...- - - " " " ' - - _____________________________ Mrs. Pickens '' SIMON'S I II At M Home of • !'1\ 1 i I WSCS Meets ' (We Are Hal Open On Sundays) ,. Sl.69Value 79c Value ··~ 49~ Reg. 32t Each F~49 �Supply Center Wiener Roost Held In Dorst's Yard Being Planned A neighborhood wiener roast was held Wednesday night in the Projects of remembering backyard or the Thomao Darot church servicemen and eatabUih- residence. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. lng a food and clo1hlns supply center were taken on when the Darst and son, Cralc, Mr. and Ladles Action Group of the POm- Mro. George Miller, Mqm1, Daeroy Church of Christ met Tues- vid, Mary Am, and Margie, Mn. Nancy Cale, Mel110a, Mardaand day aClernoon at the cll.lreh. omcen Cor the ~w group Megan, Brian and Bruce conde, were elected and include Mrs. Venlda and Trtna Gibbs, Comle Margaret Eskew, president; Mra. and Caren Bailey, Debbie ~n Helen Leifheit, vlce president; and Jeff Darst. Mrs. Wilovene Zurcher, secre- Tolk, Film Presented on Schools Measles Problem mllde lqrlher plans lor a School MASON - Mlsl Sharoo BrinCarnlval oo Oetoher 19, trom 5 ker or the MasOI1 County Health Department, gave a talk on mea- to 10 p. m. at Mason Grade ales and showed afilmonthesWject., w h e n the Muon Grade School Parent and Teacher 11 Association met on Tuellday, at Ma..., Griide SChool. The Rav. Charlea Parrloh or the Albright United Methodist Church presented devotionals. The Rev. Lowell Eddie Keeney of the Christ United Methodist Church, and president or the PTA, presided when the group M-Sgt. Cottrill at Orphange with Gifts .I :-:.:.:-:-:.:.:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:.:-:.:-:-:-;.:.;-:-:- ...·.·.·.·.·-·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·>:::; ........... ... ...... . :-: Hysells Announce goes into every prescription at - Swisher & Lohse Rexall Drugs AVOid In order to become a contusion! Registered Pharmacist, one must study drugs and their properties for many years and pass the State Board of Phormocy If she had a exomination. ' Constructive Letters of Opinion, In t•ste, are welcomed. tood The editor ,..rv" the right to shorten letters. All l.tten must be signod, with a full address. olthough Initials may be used upon request. Dear Sir: A few weeks ago you published a picture of Girl Scout Troop 61 with dolls tlley had made to send to Vietnamese orphans. I received those doll!! and with the help of the cha~laln Captain F. M. Smith, we them to the Hoi Due Anh or. phanage in Saigon and gave them to the girls shown ln the ac. compam1ng picture (above). The child in my arms is not a girl, took New Fire Protection An DOUDCed A new homeowners policy wtll go Into ell'ect on Nov . 1, Meigs County insurllllce agencies have ::: ~~~ ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::;:;: M \SON - The Rev. Charles Parrisl1 of the AJbrlght Unit~d t\lcthodist Church of Mason, has announced that Monday, October 14 will be Charter Day for the Women's Societie!> of Christian Service of the Hartford Un ited Methodist C'hurch and the Albright United Methodist Church. The groups will ha\'e a charte r service at the Albriboht Church on Monday evening at i: 30 ; all ladies of both church es are urged to attend and become charter members of the socicti~s. Eacl1 church group will have its own charter and each church will have its own WSCS. but a 2-yea r~ld boy, who we thought deserved one of the dolls. The lady in tile back row is the president of the orphanage, Mrs. Le Thank Kieu (Thank You). The man on ms right is the chaplain, Captain Smith . The children were most happy to receive tbese toys and Mrs . Thanfl Kieu expressed her thanks to the girls for thelr kind deed. for $200 was presented to us by Yours Truly, the auxiliary . Also, on many M-Sgt . Thorne M. (Mac) occasions upon returning from Cottrill, IJet . 1, 834 Air fire call s we have hot L'Offec and Div ., Box K, .· \PO, San refreshments waiting at the staFrancisco, 96201. tion. This is only a couple instances where the auxiliary has shown Oct. 8, 19o8 an active Interest in our comDear Sir: munity effort to reduce fire lossThe Ba<Jhan Volunteer Fire Dept. wants to make public its es. Thanks, Girls , We Appreciappreciation to the Bashan Women' s Auxiliary for tlte warm- ate Your Help! Members of The Bashan Vol. hearted support its members have given us. Recently a check Fire Dept., l::rnie Deeter, Sec. Birth Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Thomas E. Hysell of Pomeroy are am.ounclng the blrth of a son, Todd William, born Wednesday morning at Holzer Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds. Maternal gran~ rents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Pome roy; and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hysell , llarrisonville. Carey IIY· sell and Mrs . Eva Hysell, both of the Rutland Road, are greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hysell who reside on the Rock Sptfugs Road since his discharge on Sept. 20 from the U.S. Marines, have another son, Scott, age two. chairman. KNOWLEDGE tary. It was decided durilll the meeting to sponsor a brownie troop. A food bank and clothing closet Cor emergcney use was also planned. Gifts and cards Mil be sent to servicemen of the church throughout the year. Following the meeling t h e members assisted in preparations Cor a special church newsletter . School. Relreshmentl were Hrved with Mrs. CecUe Johlam, CHECKING ACCOUNT 'IIOMPT SERVICE she could prove she "' paid that bill! Come in and open your OPEN DAILY household account. 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM .. :·= Sunday 10:30 AM :: to 12:30 PM and 5:00 to 9:00 PM Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse and Kenneth McCul· Iough are your friendly pharmacists at Swisher and Lohse Ru:all DruG•· They hov• low prescription BEGINS COURSE Jaclde Hawley, 1968 graduate of Middleport High School , has started a !our m ~nth course at the Career Academy, Columbus. Accompanying her to Columbus Sunday were Jack Hawley, Miss Mildred Hawley, and Richard Hawley. THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. prices and prompt servin and discount drug ·pricet seven days a we•k· Let us ••n·e you for ctl your Home.ma kers Name The Doll)" SentlneJ, PCIIIOJ"OY-Mlcldlepol1, 0., Thurodly, Oct. 10, 1968 9 - fs~~,i~T~,,, , , , , , ,Ii! ~Calendar:.: PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. C. E. Erwin, Southside, wu elected r• ·1xth :m. ris, blue; F1orence Caato, blue; Mrs. Don Thompson, 8bJue;Mrs. GloM R. CUID11ngham, 2 blue; Edith Gribble, red; Mrs. Powell Reynolda, blue; Mra. James capehart. blue and red; Jean For~ bus, 2 bli:ei Enid SCanUin,3blue, 1 red; Mrs. Ottie Roush, 2 blue; Gladys Burris, blue; carolyn Litchfield, 3 blue, 1 red; F1orence Staats, 2 red; Alma Marshall, blue; Eloise saunders, 2 blue; Mrs. Jay Keister, 3 blue. At the end or the committee rew ports, gltt.s were presented to each chalnnan. A past presldent's pin was presented by Mrs. Emory to the outgoing president, Mrs. Burris. Mrs, Burris presented Mrs. Thompson, the outgoing treasurer, with a necklace, on behalf of the council. A gift. was alSQ presented to Mn. Jack Fruth. Mrs. Gerald Rood and Mrs. Elmer Newberr)• were song leaders during the day's festivities. NEW CROP SPANISH PEANUTS REGULAR PRICE 58c POUND $PECIAL 1 LB. 'BAG ollc -~-----------------------·-·--·- 20•60" RAYON TWEED RUG RUNNER$ 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM REGULAR $1.79----SPECIAL $1.47 ·--- -------- __________ ;;.~~--·--·- --------~--------PLASTIC PIG BANK$. 7 lnchos lang -IOc Each EfEfN:~.=~fij ·--KLIN POMEROY PHONE 192~3498 OHIO ANACIN FRIDAY RETURN JO!oiATHAN MalpD. ,_ R. euptor, Friday atte1110011, \ome or Mrl. Nancy Reed, Front On Qw-d," Mlaa ~aehnle and Mrs. C. M. -~l ASHLAND PERMAHENT ilance Friday at the Wahamalllgb ANTIFREEZE lchoDl auditorium, 10 to 12 p.m., rolloWintl the.. Wahama - Poe& ~·tile Joyl w1U - - . !lAllY SHRINE, White Shrine :ar Jerusalem, 8 p. m. Fricla.Y tdabt at the 100 f hall; Friends Nl&bt. and reception for Mary fluches; otfteers to wear Corl!llls. A potluck supper wW he . $2.00 pl. $U5 cal. Carry Out lnttoiiH 100-COUNT SUMMER BLONDE AIR VALVOLINE Hen· AN AFTER THE football pme policy will be effective Nov. 1. The policy will be broader blue. Viola Eacue, 4 blue; Karen Nor· lns walr.ome. prescription and druG needs . mill' 1 eo.bolteBHI, loarned. The Ohio Inspection Bureau in COlumbus has notified all rire agerK:s and Insurance agencies In the state that the new type Marnhou4 Pleasant .rotu-. Ito POMEROY." Q, , Mrs. Vernal John- president ot the Mason CouJtty Homemakers COUncU and Mrs. Opel Planll, PL Pleasant, treasurer, at the countY Achievement Day 011 Tueodly, It Southside 4-11 fanes to speak on ., AmerlcBJ\1 Member F.D.I.C. are son. vtce president, and M r s. to brir« Christmas items at this Valley Hoapltal Admlnlstntor, time. During the morning session of spoke on uElq)81'1di.rw Medical the meeting, Mrs. Jack Fruth of FacUlUes." She reported that a PL PleaiiiJ\4 judged projects and $1,350.000 expansion program ts crafts which club members 95 per cent on the wu. f'our new brought doctors have been added to the Receiving rtbbons were: Hattie staU, an ane stheslologt st, a board Jordan. 2 blue; Edith Fox. red certified general surgeon, a and blue; Ann Erwin, 4 blue and 2 board certift.ed doctor or inter- red; Mrs. C. B. Thompson. blue nal medicine, a doctor trained in llP1 red: Gloria Roush, 5 blue cardiology am a pediatrician. and 3 red; Nina Thomas, red; Ten doctors are on the staCC of Mtllie Bumgarner, 4 blue. the hQspital. A completely new Laurene Lewla, 3 blue, 1 red; laboratory is bel~ built, a re- Mrs. W. H. Reebel, red; Mrs. covery room, a diagnostic treat- Dennis Roush, Sr., 5 red; Mrs. C. ment center and a physical therE. McCullough, 2 blue and 2 red; apy dtVartment. Mrs. A. P. Roush, blue; M r s. Mrs. Marnhout announced that Micke)' Young, 3 blue and 1 red; Memorial donations wlll be acw Norma Escue, 4 blue; Dorothy cepted. When completed, the hosMcLerron. blue, red. pital will have SO beds. Mrs. Nonnan Foss, blue; Mrs. Interest was shown in a Holi· William Voight, red; Mrs. Leonday Foods meeting scheduled Cor ard Miller, 5 blue, 3 red; Mrs. Nov. 12, 13, 14 ard 15 at the Ap- ManfQrd Bauer, blue; Mrs. Aaron palachian Power Co. auditorlum Fowler, 6 blue; Mary Phillips, 2 Mrs. Black or the APpalachian blue, 2 red; Mrs. Juhn Meadows, Power Co. will be in charge. 2 blue, 1 red; Mrs. Harold Lewis, All club members were asked Katherine Charles Yonker, secretary. Mrs. Vernal Jotmsoo. West Co11!UR!I>AY lumbia, presented the devotionals AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Hlllh taken tr0111 Micah, chapters 2, 3 ilothodlst Church, 2 p.m. Thur•and 4. MrL Charles Yonker, New _., at the church. Mra. Edith Haven read minutes o! last lvlden, program leader; Mrl. CamP· The otflcen, who were ln- year's Achievement Day. laltlo Smith, dovollonal chalrMra. Virgil Burrla, Sr. preatalled by Mro. Audrey Emery, ~i Mn. Alma Miller, M r •· sided durl~ the electloo and .emma iJihter, and Miss Zollo Maaoo County'• now Homemak- asked for committee reports. ers Agent. will anume their duIUIIInlhooUIIBOI. Reporting were Mrs. A. P, Roush, XI GAMMA MU Chljltor or Rota ties In Jan.uary. Other cooncll Better Living; Mrs. Wllson Ty.lima Phi Sorority, 8 p.m. Thursler, Cultural Arts; Mrs. Virginia .:ll,y, aodal rooms or the ColumHazelett, Famlly Life; Mrs. SATURDAY ..us and .SOUU.ern Ohlo Electrlc IUGH SCHOOL dance party, James Blain, Health; Mrs. El.::o. with the Jayo, Saturday at the mer Newberry, International ~ · BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 Thurs- Melp. High school auditorium lations; Miss MaryPhilllps,sat'&-lY at the ochool, preceded by in Middleport, 8:30 to11:3()p.m.; ty, ~ecutlve session; all room mothMrs. Roush reported that all aehool sponsored; public weland eommitteemembersurg~ 16 clubs in the county sent ln re4 to attend as final pious lor come. JlfNEY SUPPER, &Yfacuse ports and two clubs, Avalanche '" llellowean carnival will bo Grode SChool, Saturday, 4:30 p. aOO Letart Homemakers, com- ; entertainment, door prize m. to 7 p.m., sponsored by La- pleted all or thelr projecta. Two 'onated by K. and C, Jewelm dles Auxlli&r)' ot Syracuse Fire hWldred and four projects were grode mothers to ...... completed. Departmert. : CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, 8 Mrs. T:vler reported that a SUNDAY ThursdoY, Socrod Heart bookmobile ts now in use Cor the CHICKEN BARBECUE, begin:othollc Church auditorium; pre- ning lla.m. SJnda.yon river park- people oC Mason County. Also Jded by RosarY oervlces at ing lot sponsored by Pomeroy brought out in her report was ex180 p.m. tensive reading by club members Fire Department. ·: ROCK sPRINGS Grange, 8 p. ln which 548 books were read. MEIGS COUNTY Rldl~ Club :\, TlllrildiY at the hall. Mrs. Virgil Burris, Sr., r&-trail ride Sunday. 1 p. m.; mem·. ELEANOR CD!CLE, 7:30p.m. ported on the State Leadership . lwraday at Heath Mahodlat bers and guests to meet at Rock Training conference which she -._ch; Mra. Charles Byer, dt- ~rings Fairground&; brlrw: cov- atteOOed at Jackson's Mill. Aftw ~tional leadlr; Mrl. Max Dona- ered dish, table service and bev- er listening to the complaints or erage; meat dish provided. Rid: e to prooenl program. club women !rom other counties , POMEROY ~JETY or t h o ers wUl return to fairgrounds at in West Virginia - in re!erringto ·::nerlcan Baptllt Women at 7:- 5 p. m. for even!~ meaL In Mason County, she said, " We ) Thoraday nltilrt at the Pomo- case ot rain, ride will be held have some of the finest women Oct. 20. iy iiiiJ!lst Church. ln the world." .' THE REGULAR meetlog of iJ.e Mfs. Roy Greenlee, reported SPEAKER ANNOUNCED on her trlp to Glenville where ':!-V wDI bo held Thursday at The Rev. Ralph ~Ires wW :_130 p.m. at the hill ln Pom.&-she represented the counts as speak at revival services to be : ~y. All Koroon and VletMrn "Selle. She said, "We had a wonoheld at 7:30 p. m. this evenlog ·..vterans are lnvlted, said Jacob .through Sundi.Y at the Lower Light derful time - wished I could :·!'urner 1 commander. Church on Harrisonville Road. have stayed longer - they go all ::REGuLAR MEETING or Mo1p Special music will be featured. out to show us a good time. {peo::fll&lter 53, Disabled American The Rev. Roy Taylor extends ple of Glenville) During the a!ternoon. M r s. at hall. Dinner at8:30 an tnvt.tatlon to the public. . ~m. Korean and Vlebwn vator~. 4 jt., Middleport; Mrs. Emer100 Member Federal Reserve System otncers President $1.29 VALUE ·Overni&hl ~LOU'S ASHLAND SERVICE 279 W. lloln 992-3535 · 12's 24 Count Pomeroy, O. hold. some coverages and the insured will have an option of car rying higher deductible amounts at a lower premium. The present homeowner contains the $50 de<'Jctible clause which can be waived by paying an additional Oil ~----------------- - ----------, ,I premium. The new homeowners policy wlll pay 50 per cent of the amount carried oo the dwelling on personal property, an increase of 10 percent over the old policy. Other coverages also have been broadened. There are no change s or lncrease, however, In rates on the new policy . ~: f ' ,I ~- '~/ i! ,., WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Open Every Week Day 9:00 to 7:00 1 I C MARKET SCOPE 1 I I1 SUPER SIZE USDA CHOICE lb. 1.19 Pork Liver sage lb. - ......... 29~ Now Now 99c nartllic ~· DISCOUNTED D-C ON 300 COUNT ADAMS BREAD 7 lvs: 1.00 5SUPER BLADES 79c Value 3:~59~ .BEER and WINE CARRY OUT ' 99~ 200'S Ready Mix l-Ib. 2 lbs.1.00 Shortening 79~ 1.79 VALUE 12 oz.-$1.59 Value MRS. TUCKER'S pllon · CORN HUSKERS LOTION 3lb.1.00 FRESH SLICED J•. nJ..: IJ s/1 and lh1 • fi rs t to ww i llustr ~ ti1 Jn'> $1.83 Value $1.19 Value Bacon Ends MILK ~I llll Stops - FOR SEASONING-SLICED McCOY'S SILENnUM® than an 1hlb. l:uuk " Mirror of th e \\iorld ." puhIJ ~ h (' d ;JiliJIII Hil l ~IY \\'iiiJ <.t lll C<.~x ton . Wa '> 11tlf· 1J !hi• first r~f4 •n · m·1· work~ p nn H·d Jn CONTAIN. cou111• Ground Beef 2 llluslr<~t nl 6-0UNCE t11et\M II !14eiltl OUR FRESH GROUND at the home ofMn. Wo•.rrefl Plc~ ­ ens opened with pra.rer by Mrs. C. &1 \f11rpf\Y, "Christ the Giver of Life," being t.hc lopi c for the devotiooa~ program C'Onducted b.y Mrs. Pickens . 1\ responllve reading a.lso w<l3 given, with all members tal•:ll& part, The society thanked Mrs. Ed!la Stewa•"'t Cor the gift of a Psalm tree to the M. E. Church. Mrs. Carl Buckley, pr o:!~ ldcnt, conducted the business mf!eling whun a rug making projecl and pa:nting of church seals wm·e discus sed. The :-Jovem')er meet ~ ing will be at the hom'? of Mrs . RiY Tho:nas. Door prizes were won by Mr .;. Gene Wilson and KaJ Baldcrsnn . A rJesscrt coo.~rse wa s served by Mrs . Picltens to M.: ., Buck .. ley, Mn. W1jsoo, M: :;;. Thorn · as, Mrs. HuTiphrey, and guests, M:·~. H. E. William ~. M:: Lvle Balderso~l and K.v. - lhe world's COUGH RELIEF · leader 1 II !llllllll ROUND STEAK REF:.n.:WtLLE - The Octo'xlr meeting of the R~!edsville W~·-- s i I $1.29 Value Golden Ripe Saturday Til 9 E. MAIN ST . 992-3975 POMEROY J - ...- - - " " " ' - - _____________________________ Mrs. Pickens '' SIMON'S I II At M Home of • !'1\ 1 i I WSCS Meets ' (We Are Hal Open On Sundays) ,. Sl.69Value 79c Value ··~ 49~ Reg. 32t Each F~49 �.., .,..... r~,.ii~i~i~i:Er~iioMJ£\voRK' \ '-· Watching : Want Ads Bring Top Grade For Sale ., RAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court Syracuse. Ohio on State Rt. 121, Phone 992-:!951. -. .......... ,.~. 11 Clfttl . . , WoP'II ol .. CeMICIIti'ft u ..... Mitt DtlciN"t 1H1 "ttl HI . . . . . ...... wtttll" 11 dl'tiC:AID 0111 TMAMIU & o•tTUA.Y ..... .., H _,.. • llcn&l WHtl lc. --· I "''"'"'UIII. ••. aLIMD ADI .,..... lie Ch•fWII ...r ,....,. OPIIICI MOUII 1111 1••• to I1H p.M. DillY FIELD GROWN CHRYSAN· THEMUMS and mums all colors, big and healthy, aloo S.ll·Ifc canning pears and potatoes, Reynolds Flower Shop, Mason City, jusl above Corp. VUR~ISIIED TWO BEDROOM Middleport, APARTMENT, line. IO+lfc 8-9-tfc phone 992-3874. 1968 OLDSMOBILF. 442, automatic, power steering, fully TRAILER SPACE, ready to equipped, 13.000 miles, call hook up. private, plenty of 742-4211 before 5 p.m. 742· room for children to play Phone 9'J2-390l. IJ.l.l-llc 5501 evenings. !G-Ulp 1 HREE ROOM HOUSE, balh. phone Silm Arnold. S}Tacuse, 992-2360. 9-28-tfc POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature. $75 and up. Stud service and grooming. Phooe 992-5443. 11 3 tfo ~ . . . . . . II1M M"" ..hlniiY " STORAGE SPACE : Slorage for boats. trailers. cars. campers. etc. Write P. 0 . Box 329. C.rd Of Thanks Pomeroy. Phone 992-2798 or THE CHESTER Cub Scouts and see Dick Seyler. 10-3-12tp Boy Scouts Troop No. 235 thank all those who helped in anyway toward their bake TWO BEDROOM trailer (no children \. two me!}..-ft couple. sale on October 5. 10-IIHlp Water furnished : S75 a month . Phone 992-5319 Middleport. I WOULD like to express my 10-6-6tr appreciation to all those who sent me cards or flowers and those who visited me while ~fODERN ONE bedroom unfurnished apartment. Coats buildI was a patient in Holzer ing over Dutton's Drug Store, Hospital recently. I also Apl . 14 Inquire al Apartment would like to express my 16 10-ll-6tc thanks to the nurses and phy· sicians who care<l for me during my period of hospital- TWO BEDROOM !railer. M & G Markt>t. three miles south ization. or Middleport on Rt . 7. 10-10-ltp EUie Pickens 10-tl-3lp • ' '' ,, Notice BAND EVERY Friday and Sat· urday at Jack's Club on Har· rlsonville Road off Rt. 7. Country music by Gayle McDonald and his Drifters. 10-9-ltc SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, Oct. 13, 12 to 4. Steaks, beef, 1!1 hog. Shotguns only. Rutland American Legion Home . 10-9-3tc For Sale 1968 STEREO. LQvely walnut console with AM and FM ra<!lo. automatic floating tumtable. Take over payments of $5.21 per month or pay bal- • ance due, $109.43. Try it in your home. Call 992-28341. USED FURNITURE BEDROOM SUITE • $35.00 4 Pc. Wickor Porch S.t • ·$40.00 5 Pc. Small DINETTE SET··· $25.00 Antique WASH STAND • • • ·$20.00 Bryants Budget Shop T'OTATOES and sweet potatoes. Phone 843-2254. Clarence Proffitt. P.,rtland. 10-3-tlc POTATOES, will deliver. Pur&bred York boer. ThnmasS&yre. ~'IVE ROOMS and bath , nice yard. large garden, one room cellar, one half block from Syracuse school. Contact Ben Quisenherry, Syracuse. 10·6-7tc 108 W. Main Pomeroy Phone evenirws 843-2436. lll-IO·Itp ZIG ZAG SEWING machine . 1968 salesman's demonstrator. Makes fancy stitches, etc. Will sell for 9 payments of $6 or $46 cash. Phone 992-28341. 10+6tc RATS, Star' Mill, en's, MICE gone forever 'Get 2\2 lb. $1.69. Sugar Run Ebe-rsbach Hdwe ., PickMason . 10-Hitp Public Sale STEREO CONSOLE. 4 • speed tntermixed changer, dual volume control. Lovely walnut fi· nish, pay $71.09 or monthly payments of $5.115. Call 9923218. 10-tl-6tc 'i.'WE~TY -TWO inch Homart forc-ed a1r fl:rnace with 30 lb. 02ddy stoker and controls. Phone 992 ·7150. I0-8·3tc WILL DO ..wing at home - HOUSEHOLD AUCI'ION- Sat. SWEET POTATOES. field run O'BRIEN & CROW ztppera, pockets, pegging, REALTY COMPANY Oct. 12. 1968. 12:00 p.m. The $3.50 bushel. bring container, hemming, alterations, etc. POMERUY BEAUTIFUL undersigned having sold her gourds and Indian corn. AnHOME Living room is 29 ~.l!frs. Freddie Thabet, Maoon, home, will sell the following drew Cross, Rt . 2. Racine xl3, stone corner fireplact-, •. Pbone 773-5651. 4-30-tle chattels at 412 Lincoln Hill 10-Utc <~ir conditioning. large bed(Brown Alley) Pomeroy, 0 . REPAIR, REFINISH, recondirooms. walk in dosets witn (Watch for Sale Arrows Near UPRIGHT PIANO, love seat tion golf clubs, John Teaford. lights, tiled bath , built in Water Tower). G. E. Refrigerand chair, antique organ, 9-22-30tp ator, gas range, Maytag washkitchen, wall to wall carpet washing machine: other itin all but kitchen and bath. --er, Frigidaire Ref., Iron, Skil· ems. Anna Haines, Portland . BACK HOE and Dozer Service, Central forced aar natural let, Grldle, Glas• Jars (Old), Phone 813-2602. 10-ti-Stc pond, baaement, water line, gas heat, level lot 100x248. Dixie Coal Heater, Singer sewoeptle tank, R. W. Cowdery, $17.000 00 ing machine, Magic Chef CONN Alto Saxophone, in good Long Bottom, Ohio. 9-27-30tc Range, Storm doors and wincondition. phone 9~-3182 days, BASH,\N - 2 year old - I story frame. 2 bedrooms, dows. Coal Hod, Copper Boll~:1.- 3120 nights . 10-10-Jtc WILL DO any kind of •ewing bath, ge1s floor furn<tce, harder, Oil Lamp, Leather Coach, Phone tm-2271 10-9-llc wood floors. garage, I acre Roding Chair, Coffee Table!, ~ ZJr.j ZAG sewing machine, ground. $6,000.00 Davenport, Walking Canes, th1~ machme monograms. GROCERY DISCOUNT with orPOMEROY - Ph story frame, Trunk, Radio, Chaira, Bedbuttonhol~s . etc. Pay $44.90 der of f5 or more. M & G 2 bedrooms, could have 3, room Suite, Chest of Drawers, or $6.30 a month . Phone 773Markel, three miles south of bath some tile and paneling. Brass Bed, Iron, Bed. Oval 5940 10-I0-3tp ' Middleport on Rt. 7. 10-9-3tp close in . $3.900.00 Picture, Day Bed, Oak Table, HENRY CI.ELAND 4 Chairs, Buffet, Apple Peel· FLOOR demonstrator , 1968 VACANCY for two elderly peoPHONE 992-%568 er, Wrought Iron Stool, Bowl stereo, .-\M and FM radio, ple. Prefer private paid paltl-9-3tc and Pitcher Set. Desk a n II record player, $114.00. $7.00 tients. Phone Mason, 7'13-5185. Cbair (Nice), Wicker Swing month . Phone 173'5940. 10-9-tfc and Rocking Chaira to match, IO-I0-3tp Hall Tree, Smoking Stand. GUN SHOOT. Broad Run Rod Signed: Beaale Bentz Bowlman 8 x 35 t<~T . 2 bedroom house and Gun Club, Sunday, Oct Terms: Cash. Not Responsitrailer. Brown's Trailer Court, 13 noon Iii 5 p.m. I0-1~3tc ble lor Accidents. Phone 992-3324 10.10.6tr Bradford Auction Co. I0-66tc GEO. HOBSTETTER, Broker HAM SHOOT. Racine Gun Club, SEW 6-room modern oome MIDDLEPORT 2 story, 7 Sunday from 1 p m. to 5 p.m. with bath on Stale Route 124. For Sale rooms, bath, front porch, gaGauge! 12-16-20; bacon. hama, Good location. A real buy at BRAND NEW sewing machine , rage , 3 lots. $12,1100.00 2 half bogs . Off Route 124 on $13 ,500. See or call O'Dell SYRACUSE - 6 rooms , bath , $23.50 or monthJy payments. Jlasban Road. I~ I0-2tc Manley , 742-5932. 10-10-titc call 992-3218. 10+61c wall furnace, large level lot $6500.00. Lost UPRIGHT PIANO, love seat RUTLAND - Cozy 5 rooms, STEREO AM and FM 19S8 LADIES BLACK PURSE , valuand chaar, antique organ, model console stereo. Will sell bath, 4 Qf 5 years old, two lble papers , please return, washing machine and other on payments of $5.40 per acres . Outbuildings. $7,000.00 Ji11one tm-7251, 619 Pearl St. , month or will sell for $86 items. Anny Haines, Port- HELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD 10-9-6tc Middleport. land. Ohio. 843-2602. 10-10-ltp ASsOCIATES cash. Try it in your home . m.3325 Call 992·2836. 10+6tc SYRACUSE lll GAL, A. 0 . Smtth glass-lin· 1~9-31c For Sale or Trade e<1 gas water heater, factory18117 INTERNATIONAL truck, 4 built all-steel utility trailer, apeed, ~ ton, 11164 Chevrolet, CO:-IVERSIO~: OIL burner. $25 ; power glide transm ission for good Ures : 14 cu. ft. Gibson 1!117 Mustang &-<:ylinder, S. Business Services '59 Che v~·. $30 Phone 6572-dr. retngerator - freezer, 3 opoed. Financing avaUable. :JITCH DIGGING, water lines, 3652. Bryan Harris . Reeds years vk WZ-5871 . 1~1~3tp Phone 911U547; afler 5 p.m. leech beds, Paul Anderson , ville , Success Road . 10-8-2lp Phone tm-5748. 9-29-tfc Mason. W. Va . Phone 77357ll8. 10-9-30tp STORE EQUWMENT for house trailer, M & G Market. three OOZER, BACKHOE. trencher mile! south of Middleport on and truck service, septic Rt. 7. I0-9-3tp Th• world's ueond largest company of ih ki nd needs tanks, water lines. basements, ,. .•.' .. ,· .. HOBSTETTER, REALTY ~. ' . . ' ,. ·'1 ' ' I .! ·~~/ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ' .' ambitious Soles Representative (21 -40) to work in revolutionary new division. WANTED ANTIQUES, furniture, dl5hes. m~~cenaneous. Mn. Howard CecU, 100 W. Main st., Pomefltf. 1-15-Ifc For Rent FURNISHED anj unfurnished apartments Close to school. Pt>one 992->434. 10-1.1-Uc ¥ URNJSHi::D GARAGE apartmen! on L1ncoln tfill. Utilities paid; a<.lul:.S only Phone 9923489. 6-19-tfc NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Tilose ulor.;ted will be fully trained ot compony e11.penu , then placed on gvorontee. Company-sponsored , lwo• weelc tra ining program. F in! yeor earning& should be $10,000$15,000 or moro . Rapid nolion• wide e•ponsion guoronteet management opportunities . Those selected must hove a car , be &port5 minded, ombiti fl< uS and willing to put forth offort toward o management position . (Pre&ent monolilernenl earning in e .u :eu of S20,000 . ) THIS IS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Can You Qualify? CALL MR . MIKE HESTER FOR APPOINTMENT AT GALLIPOLIS 446-4376 uTn,u&TU' also topsoil. Henry Bahr, phone 985-3988 or Roger Bahr, phone 118f>.3958. 1~2-301p C. C. BRADFORD AUCI'IONEER Complete Strvlt:t Phone 941-3121 Ractae, Ollla Crill Bradford 5 1 tfc Am CONDITION!Nil Refrlger · ation servire. Jack's Refrigeration , New Haven . hone 882-2079. 4 I tft CAR WASH <Mot A Drivo·Thw) 75~ Rem 11 i 11 in Business Services then READY . MIX concrete deUvered rtght to your prolect. Fast and easy. Free esti· mates . Phone 992-3284, Goeglein Ready - Mix Co., Middlepori, Ohln. 8 30 tfc BUDGET PRICE furniture on our third noor budget shop . Baker Furniture. Middleport, Ohio. ? 23 tfe SEWING MACHINES, repair service. all makes. WY 22284. The Fabrtc Shop, Porn· eroy. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc CIGAilE'M'E vending macltlneo and service. ABC Enterprises. Mason. W. Va. Phone 773-5543. 6-9-tlc 0 rlnte ol salt water to malce car shine J . An•ndnnt on duty ,. ,j Pomeroy Home & Auto ... E. Mota Potlll!roy, . 0 GLORY l ·lli~M~~AOE~~~~AINTESTMV Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 BE!! ~E PAW!LEETLE MADE A HUNNERT Broke Tie Vote On July I, 1776. Caesar Rodney rode 86 m i I e s on horseback from his farm near Dover, Del., to the Second Continental Congress in Philadelphia, where he voted to adopt the Declaration of lnde· pendence, thus breaking the tie in the Delaware delegation. Nomads who live in the Sahara often drive their camels Jacques Cartier took pos400 miles to find water, ac· session of Canada for France cording to the Encyclopaedia tn 1534. Britannica. LEGAL NOTICI i'i iEIU, wb(lle lllll known 1,. o<·e of r~sidencc wa.s Slill t:a.ntono dl t. untrone, l. uct·a., Ita lY , ls hercb)" 1 ntlfll'tl th~t o n the 1'11h day of , •., ,1 .e 111 ber , J!letl J)OROTHY N IEIII, t:;~ 1 n~o: plamt ifl !L ied her ~t<ttun , 1 ~·~ o n• t tum a s defendant Ul ttl" , our~ o f Cu mmun r :o!as, MelliS Coun u . O hn•. t.: a.~~e -'"u 14.345 prayi n.r 1ur o.t»'orce f mm uld Remu Nieri 1, 10 tile I{IOUUol! <>f grDa llCill ll Cl <>I CHEAT IN' IN 'RITHMATIC !! ··-·-·- Pomeroy Re Ia d bl YOU HAVE ~S~IR! COMJNf.l, SIR! • Free Estimates SOMEt-J~ .. . EXPECTINS Ml~' • Quality Concrete • Certified Strength • Del Ivery • Quick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel r Cl\lL IT 'VER\ICAL FWDI\USM'! I~ Esllte of Hellnut DOM, ~eiiMCI Nollee 11 hereby liven that P". W. Porter, .Jr. whoae P~at Offl~e Ad· o n•u b Pumeroy , Ohio bu been dul)" a ppolnUd ll Admlnlatnt.or wtlb the W!U anne11.ed or ltoe E81.ale ol Uh lo, deceated. Datf'd tlWI lOlh cb7 of Seplem!Mr, F. H. O'IIIIM Jud. . of Hie Probetl Ceurt 64 CHEVROLET • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$995 Mtlp Bel Air 4 Door. Srd. tronl. Clean interior . Good tires, radio . Local 1 owner cor . flll'd he1· p~tllron AJ"IInltt hll'!l •• dt:fendant In the Court of Com· Mun Ple.11a Melp County, Ohln, CaiRl .~o. 14.37!1 praylnl for divorce lfelm ~ ~~ld WendeU W . ll•rller on the ltoUnds of J"TOIIII net~lect of duty and .--.:treme cruelty; plamtl.lf a l10 Pf'a71 for c-uahKiy of nunur c-hild; PIYIDIDt of mohhcll l flt!tol, &Upport and allll'Wny ond ulner Proper relief; ukl e:.use wtu be for hearlnl on or If. t.er lht: a:Jrd d11Y uf Nowmbor, 11108. Watfter Ylrllftlo l•l'ller, t'lllntfff J. B. o·ar ...., ,....,...., far l"lelntlff 10 10, 10 17; 10 "~ 10 31; 1l ' llHito.: LEGAL NOTICE wJU boo received It 1~ uttll"ea uf Crow. Crow & Porter , Po n1eruy, Ohio. 11t 10:00 A.M. on tfat· o)dlll"l u~day the 2tlth day of October. 19811. tor the real PilaU of ihe late Ethel ~fluwden. which real esllte 11 altuate tn the Vlll11ge of flutlanr!., and I! described Jn deed recorded In 1r"o l. 1~. P:a~e 649 , of the D.ed Rer:· o rd1 ut MeiK:s Co unt~ . Ohio. The J>rOPf!rll' Will I PPUIIM!d at 11 .100.00, .. nd cannot ~ ~Wid for leu than tbe appratted \Oalue . Term• of Bale l"uh. a nd subject to the lie n for l'eli e•tn• uxu tor 1988. 'l'he property n•a)" bf' 1een bY conllcUIII Robert J". ~11uwden. A.dmlnl1trator. Rutland, OhL" l' llune 'J0-5171. ltoMrt F . JttOWdlft, Adrnlnlatr•tor of IM l1tata ot •tll•l snowdeft, D•ceeMCI. (, oow, ~f- & P'ar._r, AhOrM)'I for AaMinlllrttor olO) 10; I'JJ 24J 3t FOI IALI Ofret"ll will bl' rec el.-~d a ~ the nil'~" of l.:rnw, Crow A Purtlr , Po· n.ero)". Ohln, It 10,30 A.M. on Salllrotay th,. 2fllh d01y or ()('tober, 19811, fnr thf' real f,ltlte of the late r · eda Flfther, wh1t'h re ~ J e1tate 11 lltuote a ! 12~ Ebeneu-r Mree t, PomOJ ~oy, Ohlu Tilt' pro per·ty w ... IIPPrliaed It II .300.00. Tf'<INI uf Slit: Cuh 1nd I Ubjeet to ~h"' ht~n fur tell eatate t.: xea fur IIH!tl. The propert)" may be 8een t•Y ,·uHtiiCtlnll J oycr Mlllx, Exe("Utru:. ltuuu• 3. Pom.uuy, Ohio. l"hone !Hi,!;-4110 Joyco Mlllt, l•ocutrl• ef ft11 Lut wut and Tut•mant of Froda Plac!Mr, O.CeiMd Crow. Craw & Porter Attorn.n for E••cutrl .. li()J 10: 17 J ~• mor11inq 1 Went Where L.JOu headin' thi ; time :J' LOCAL RfPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. ..... hill 01 Helmut Ooee late ot MeW Count:p, tlf(, Left tniG Even n',Hi::;ter Walt .1 to !>ee Chiooer at the Naval Train1n q Ce nter.1 ntqht? presents ASECOND CAR? DDn1 Daht Rl BUZZ Dll onr tor one 01111111 lltlntDIIII ® Ulld cars. API'"OINTMINT LIGAL NOTICI Wf'nMll W . Barker, who 1t a oon- ··· realdeot ol the St11~ of OMo. and who~Je lut lllnown place of retlden.ee u c-o J:rne•t keed. Ho .. &114, Moaon, Welt Vlrgtru10 , b hereby notified that on th~ 1th day of I.Jetober, 19118, Either \llrtllnlll Buller, bf!LI!.I platn- YOU A :;DOD REFERENCE. NEWS FAMILY .PUnllll THE BEE 011 YOU FOR Actmlnletrlttr Wltll ltle Will Annexed FOit lALii l'b 01 Mar)" £ . Prie:e re1l eat.J.Ie cun••~UnJI" ol a houee and one acre &It· uated ll\ V!Ua~ of Rutland wUl be oold to the hltrbeat bidder at tbe of. flcP of J . B. O'Brien. Altorney et Lew, 100\.io Court Btl"eet, rom.eroy, Ohio , Saturday, Oet.ober 12, 1911 et 10:00 a.m. Mu•l aeU for not leu ttt.n appra111d value of 11.500.00. For turtber Wormatlnn eall en-:trao. 10 3; tO 10; 10 11; 10 :U; 10 31 ; 11 'J lle WINKLE TO GillE HeRe I GOME!___.-..'"-' INFORMATION Allorne~ for Plolntlff 1!1, u 26 . 1(1 .;. 10 10; lit 17 , •'J :H. 1U 31 1\c· Coynty, Ollie - WMPO ~J lrt-3; 10-10 St.o -- BETTER STOP 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO p l;u ntlfl " l ~u l'ra}·~ for cu•toUY ul mrn.rr cluJdrt~n; ilnd other proper re h ~ l . J>"d cause will be for heuln g "" ur illlt" th"' 9lh ctay o t No'"" b"'r , l!IIW . [> . .o~6; ~---------- From the Lugest TruCk or Bullcbzer Radiator To The ~ty ; '""· , ..... DIAL 9!12·3284 1\~!IIU No. ... THAT DADBURN GOEGLEIN GRAVEL Gil .0 BLAETTNARS Insurance NOTICI --•· Smallest Heater Core. AUTOMOBILE In•urance beea ranretled" Lost your operator's license'? Call 992-2968. 6 15 tic ( ,_,_..,. TOOAV,AUNT lOWEE"lV Wheel Alignment -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 > I ~PERT 5~55 - - .. . PH. 992-2143 63 CADILLAC • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -$1795 4 Door HT. Do Ville . Factory olr, full power, spotleu clean 62 PONTIAC • • • • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$795 Catalina 4 Door. Ivory over blue flni&h. Good tires. Auto• motic tront. Radio and heater. .. i:lfC.O.USE SOM£l1MfS 11'5 !'AIN<N~ • · 62 CHEVY II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$599 BETTER TAKE. YfR MEAT Hoot<S OFF MI(:.OMEGA, SHERIFF SAOO~ HE''i;; ~S tl'tHOCEHT 0' ~RDERIH' JOHN MOSBY .o::!S YOU ,liRE' " AM' MLJCH !&® lii<ELY 'ttl? GOt1tiA END UP AT T tiE END 0' A HAMGII'I' T' COMMIT THifl KIND 0' CRIME THAN 'ftXJ ARE~! Uf'!E 1"10 MATTER W~T ••· SO I'lL MaKE ,q DfAl WITH Yf R' HAlf 0' lHE ~ ltiSAOO'S TRAP LIKE. VER C'ONFEDERfm. v,RS ... AN' WHAT'Ii All THfG BlABBERitt' 'BOUT HIM Bf.ltt' INNE.RI:Er'tT?;' RE~RD ·, GHG FOR APPRFHfNDII1' TME MUI<'OfRER 0' JOHN MOSBY I 'LL ~ND OVER TER ~ CEITTfR YER. DfStGI'4ATE '! r<eeoi ng Meig.s Gollio and Mason Area Informed As intorior. Grey Finish . Full acce11ory group. DICK TliAU' Hardtop Cpe. Loco\ owner cor, red flniah , 1td . tron1., radio Well As 65 GMC PICKUP • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$1195 Entertained 8 h . Fleettide, good thu, 6 cyl. ongine . Bolow market 65 CHEVELLE ················- ~1~5 Malibu Conv. VB ongine, P.G. Iron& . , radio, Mator, new w·s-w tiret, groen exterior with white nylon top, gr.on vinyl int . trim . Reedsville 63 CHEVY II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$895 Movo Stolion Waoon . Local 1 owner. good tire&, clean interior, lvn1y O\l'ot brown flftitfl, 6 cyl. Powergllde . Radio. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : OPEN UNTIL 8:00 PM • •• Which Of These Fine •• i i SPECIALS : Have You Been Looking For? : •: 1963 PONTIAC • • •••.•• • • • • • -$389 •• Cotolino HT Cpe . .4 on the floor. Some body domag•. Poulbilitiu . 189 eftgine. • : e News, Notes DAILY CROSSWORD ACJII088 1. lktoctocl Mr. and Mro. Dale Newland, II, Bxebaqe ll. AI(OCid lola, Kansas, have been vlattlng Mr. and Mrl. Dorsal Riebel. Mr. and Mro. Carl Buckley, Mrs. Alice Foutty, and Mrs. Er· nest Ruth attended the tuneral o1 Walter Buckley ol Burnovllle, HOOd 12. Klftd ot cooler W.va. Mro. Ella Hannum, Long Bot· tom, visited recently with Mrs. 11.11any li.Kettle 11. Ll.nd Bess Larkins. 18. lltflei•• 21. Dtahof .......... children of Pomeroy Rd., re- : 1960 BUICK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -$199 : cenUy honored his mother, Mrs. Donal Riebel >rith a blrtltday • LeSabre 4 Dr. Checlc thi1 one out . Only $199 . e : 1959 RAMBLER · • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$239 : e Station Wa90n . Block ond pretty . Worth mora . e ••. 1960 OLDS 88 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$199 •: • e 4 Daor. Solid body . Good tiru. : 1959 CHEV. BIS. 2 DR.········ -$100 : e : • ~ e Good tlre1. Rodto. Now reduced. THE PRICE IS RIGHT! WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS! --· Mr, and Mrs. Jalm Riebel and _Mft,... .to. What We Sell POMEROY MOTOR CO. 308:318 E. MAIN 992-2126 POMEROYr OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 :ttc ., . 21. Mac!Une port UillmlRtble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each IQUBR, to form rour ordinary word1. 32.Jup 33. Widow In cardo 34. Qodde. . of volcaDoea 38. Enckwurea otllon "·Samarium: oym. :m. Actlnl and 38. LM•eoul r I tJ ITr 1 rxJ U. Profit 42. Mound 1 .ll, .,... ..... at.lT tCHERAB ] I :11. Capllalot Dola-N weekend. Mr1. Nettle Cowdery and Mrs. Ruth Bartholmeus, of Colum- tJ WHAT CLOTHES THAT MAKE A \I'Q\;\AI<J CAI<J DO. IO.Boltl 31. 'I'JWuwr ~. :11.- bus, villted with friends here (A..wen Ia-rrow) JI.Ham.or :s'f. &wall fl. Nuc:liUI tl. Volwne th11 weekend. Jumhl"'' OPIUM Yeo~11rd•r'• I A,,...prl - U.Ctwlp 8ROOD AOHAST ... TIU. U t:•rlhl fiJflliiMM ..W. ..Cer-IOAP . ~..-. .. -----~~----· ·~-~-"· .:;. .- • ji rl ~-· c&.an. f'ROitfM,lRfNCf, TO F.-IC'E OUR WAY tw:ICSTAGf AT THE t\l!:bNG A ~ VISfTQflrS AREN'T wrtct:M- ~~ WKO 1!- IT NeeCOY PAY5 ,A,TlfHT'JON !MCK5TAGf? ~ A 0111' .... 1. OUUot J. Llftod with- \ H PAYor• 4fl. lmall finch 45. 1Cxamina- Heavy RaiD A rainfall of 10 to 15 inches should be expected during the passage of a fully developed cyclone over c~astal region~ . although 42 mches of rain once fell within 24 hours at 11a~uio in the Philippines in 1911. according to the Ency· clnpacdm Hritannica . .."li Now arnn1e the circled !etten to form the 1urpriae anawer, u •unated by the above cartoon. I Frllll tltl RillY AIISWEI hre Ir I I I I JA r I l ) :II. Apportion I ··~-'" "ol' caribou 10. Blundera lt. Salary 18.. Herald6c term 19. Oveml,-ht 21.8ewaJI 24. AlwayB 211, Soak ltax 26. Bitter ntch 28.Force 30. Wadbt1 bird 'n. a.JI.Uve, ......•.................• We Servic• 8. 8weebop I . Roe or Jt!UIOOID~® tJ.J ,.,.w 11ri.-J , - :IS. Ia tiW plt.co celebration. Mr. and Mro. Denver and Davld, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. BUI Meredith and Roger, o! Beverly to Niagara Fallo this : : PLEASING TERMS! m_,. ob>p ZO.Puoh poppon, w- a. Dutltul 6. LltUellrl I . Pria.ter'• I . StJiro6 T. Flowed lS. Blrda 14. Seuonof " ... our dlKontent" • ... .J . ' II Schawarzel Marine M·F • • • · • • · · · · 11 to 6 Sot. • · · · · · · • • • -9 to 7 Sun. • • • · · • · · • ·11 0 - ,- ,_. . '. ..._"' ~ ._,.__1 _1 111'" 6- 9~ -18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive ' porked cor wi111 werm 1011p l :Sprayed ond hi11h preuure Dorothr Niu l. PLIJntJH J. 8 . O'Brian, Real ~state For S•le EVINRUDE 69's Are Here New 992-S896 MAPLE STEREO. Early American stereo, radio combina- SOUP'S ON the rug thai is, so tion, 4-speed changer, solid FOUR ROOM furnished aoartclean the spot with Blue Lusstate instant on radio . Payment. E. :O.lain St., Pomeroy. tre. H.ent electric shampooer ments of $6 or $99.19. Free Phone 992-7054. 10-3-tfc $1. Baker Furmture. 10-7-btc home demonstration . Call 9:123218. 10+6tc lll<i6 SUZUKI. 150 CC, 1100 ONE FURNISHED aparlmenl, C'ne two-bedroom trailer. miles, cme owner, pOOne Y9'l· Phone Mason 773-5147. Mar- WALNUT STEREO radio ron· 5991. I0-9-·ll p sole, 1968 stereo radio comion Reynolds. 10-8-trc bination, 4 - speed changer. 4CHIHUAHUA pupj)ies. Phon~ speaker sound system. MonthTRArLER. Brown's Trailer 843-2048 Itt. I, Portland ly payments or balance or Palic: . Minersville. Phone 992IO-H•r $111.02. Call 992-3218 10+6k 3324. 10-8-6tc FIRST FLUOH three-room WILLIAM 'SKINNY' LEHEW, · apartment. bath. 3l71h 'Menew proprietor of the Hotel chanic St. Call 992-2381. "Martin Cocktail Lounge, New I0-8-3tc hours 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. 10-9-6tp Ca II Pomeroy EXPERIENCED Radiator Senlce 614-992-2181 3 Pc. AKC Gold•n Retriever puppies, 524 A•h St , Mlddl•porl. 9915443. 6-23-lfc VENETIAN BLINDS. oil kind•. and blind repair. Dale Wippel Supply. 215 Union Ave .. Pomeroy. 16-l-12tc Business Services 1().6.6t~. • · - · ror-·•• ·- · - - - r · . · - ... ROmNMAWNE 1:.. HealiNG Oil~e~iro •.-•••• • Results ' For Rent r OM UAO TMDXIIL DO IIYDXYOTT PT YAIILXPLX OYDB VAO 01\KK SPL· LOTB.PM UD UAO ORMM XlllrllXO. -AOTJOTU ADDWOY lr--.,.1 OIJp• 1 .., Df 'l'llll: liND rr IS WOR8Il '1'0 IUJ'l'IUl!ll8 Dl881llft' THA1t,:I'O 1\UN 'l'llll: IUSK OF Rm:DY.-JWm £/' DAILY 08\!PIOQVOD:-a-'a .l ow to nrlllt: A.l<lrDLIIAAXII 1o L"O M 0 r II L L 0 W OOe tettor -ply otaadl tor llllOIIIor. Ia Wo-plo A lo- . t.,.., O'or, ote. l ...lo .... tom,•:_ .,..,are allldat& !.. Ur.o llroe L'11, X for U.o b s' 'n, tu leltfUl u4 day tile ..... lotton ... q, ~ at~ .. • �.., .,..... r~,.ii~i~i~i:Er~iioMJ£\voRK' \ '-· Watching : Want Ads Bring Top Grade For Sale ., RAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile Court Syracuse. Ohio on State Rt. 121, Phone 992-:!951. -. .......... ,.~. 11 Clfttl . . , WoP'II ol .. CeMICIIti'ft u ..... Mitt DtlciN"t 1H1 "ttl HI . . . . . ...... wtttll" 11 dl'tiC:AID 0111 TMAMIU & o•tTUA.Y ..... .., H _,.. • llcn&l WHtl lc. --· I "''"'"'UIII. ••. aLIMD ADI .,..... lie Ch•fWII ...r ,....,. OPIIICI MOUII 1111 1••• to I1H p.M. DillY FIELD GROWN CHRYSAN· THEMUMS and mums all colors, big and healthy, aloo S.ll·Ifc canning pears and potatoes, Reynolds Flower Shop, Mason City, jusl above Corp. VUR~ISIIED TWO BEDROOM Middleport, APARTMENT, line. IO+lfc 8-9-tfc phone 992-3874. 1968 OLDSMOBILF. 442, automatic, power steering, fully TRAILER SPACE, ready to equipped, 13.000 miles, call hook up. private, plenty of 742-4211 before 5 p.m. 742· room for children to play Phone 9'J2-390l. IJ.l.l-llc 5501 evenings. !G-Ulp 1 HREE ROOM HOUSE, balh. phone Silm Arnold. S}Tacuse, 992-2360. 9-28-tfc POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature. $75 and up. Stud service and grooming. Phooe 992-5443. 11 3 tfo ~ . . . . . . II1M M"" ..hlniiY " STORAGE SPACE : Slorage for boats. trailers. cars. campers. etc. Write P. 0 . Box 329. C.rd Of Thanks Pomeroy. Phone 992-2798 or THE CHESTER Cub Scouts and see Dick Seyler. 10-3-12tp Boy Scouts Troop No. 235 thank all those who helped in anyway toward their bake TWO BEDROOM trailer (no children \. two me!}..-ft couple. sale on October 5. 10-IIHlp Water furnished : S75 a month . Phone 992-5319 Middleport. I WOULD like to express my 10-6-6tr appreciation to all those who sent me cards or flowers and those who visited me while ~fODERN ONE bedroom unfurnished apartment. Coats buildI was a patient in Holzer ing over Dutton's Drug Store, Hospital recently. I also Apl . 14 Inquire al Apartment would like to express my 16 10-ll-6tc thanks to the nurses and phy· sicians who care<l for me during my period of hospital- TWO BEDROOM !railer. M & G Markt>t. three miles south ization. or Middleport on Rt . 7. 10-10-ltp EUie Pickens 10-tl-3lp • ' '' ,, Notice BAND EVERY Friday and Sat· urday at Jack's Club on Har· rlsonville Road off Rt. 7. Country music by Gayle McDonald and his Drifters. 10-9-ltc SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, Oct. 13, 12 to 4. Steaks, beef, 1!1 hog. Shotguns only. Rutland American Legion Home . 10-9-3tc For Sale 1968 STEREO. LQvely walnut console with AM and FM ra<!lo. automatic floating tumtable. Take over payments of $5.21 per month or pay bal- • ance due, $109.43. Try it in your home. Call 992-28341. USED FURNITURE BEDROOM SUITE • $35.00 4 Pc. Wickor Porch S.t • ·$40.00 5 Pc. Small DINETTE SET··· $25.00 Antique WASH STAND • • • ·$20.00 Bryants Budget Shop T'OTATOES and sweet potatoes. Phone 843-2254. Clarence Proffitt. P.,rtland. 10-3-tlc POTATOES, will deliver. Pur&bred York boer. ThnmasS&yre. ~'IVE ROOMS and bath , nice yard. large garden, one room cellar, one half block from Syracuse school. Contact Ben Quisenherry, Syracuse. 10·6-7tc 108 W. Main Pomeroy Phone evenirws 843-2436. lll-IO·Itp ZIG ZAG SEWING machine . 1968 salesman's demonstrator. Makes fancy stitches, etc. Will sell for 9 payments of $6 or $46 cash. Phone 992-28341. 10+6tc RATS, Star' Mill, en's, MICE gone forever 'Get 2\2 lb. $1.69. Sugar Run Ebe-rsbach Hdwe ., PickMason . 10-Hitp Public Sale STEREO CONSOLE. 4 • speed tntermixed changer, dual volume control. Lovely walnut fi· nish, pay $71.09 or monthly payments of $5.115. Call 9923218. 10-tl-6tc 'i.'WE~TY -TWO inch Homart forc-ed a1r fl:rnace with 30 lb. 02ddy stoker and controls. Phone 992 ·7150. I0-8·3tc WILL DO ..wing at home - HOUSEHOLD AUCI'ION- Sat. SWEET POTATOES. field run O'BRIEN & CROW ztppera, pockets, pegging, REALTY COMPANY Oct. 12. 1968. 12:00 p.m. The $3.50 bushel. bring container, hemming, alterations, etc. POMERUY BEAUTIFUL undersigned having sold her gourds and Indian corn. AnHOME Living room is 29 ~.l!frs. Freddie Thabet, Maoon, home, will sell the following drew Cross, Rt . 2. Racine xl3, stone corner fireplact-, •. Pbone 773-5651. 4-30-tle chattels at 412 Lincoln Hill 10-Utc <~ir conditioning. large bed(Brown Alley) Pomeroy, 0 . REPAIR, REFINISH, recondirooms. walk in dosets witn (Watch for Sale Arrows Near UPRIGHT PIANO, love seat tion golf clubs, John Teaford. lights, tiled bath , built in Water Tower). G. E. Refrigerand chair, antique organ, 9-22-30tp ator, gas range, Maytag washkitchen, wall to wall carpet washing machine: other itin all but kitchen and bath. --er, Frigidaire Ref., Iron, Skil· ems. Anna Haines, Portland . BACK HOE and Dozer Service, Central forced aar natural let, Grldle, Glas• Jars (Old), Phone 813-2602. 10-ti-Stc pond, baaement, water line, gas heat, level lot 100x248. Dixie Coal Heater, Singer sewoeptle tank, R. W. Cowdery, $17.000 00 ing machine, Magic Chef CONN Alto Saxophone, in good Long Bottom, Ohio. 9-27-30tc Range, Storm doors and wincondition. phone 9~-3182 days, BASH,\N - 2 year old - I story frame. 2 bedrooms, dows. Coal Hod, Copper Boll~:1.- 3120 nights . 10-10-Jtc WILL DO any kind of •ewing bath, ge1s floor furn<tce, harder, Oil Lamp, Leather Coach, Phone tm-2271 10-9-llc wood floors. garage, I acre Roding Chair, Coffee Table!, ~ ZJr.j ZAG sewing machine, ground. $6,000.00 Davenport, Walking Canes, th1~ machme monograms. GROCERY DISCOUNT with orPOMEROY - Ph story frame, Trunk, Radio, Chaira, Bedbuttonhol~s . etc. Pay $44.90 der of f5 or more. M & G 2 bedrooms, could have 3, room Suite, Chest of Drawers, or $6.30 a month . Phone 773Markel, three miles south of bath some tile and paneling. Brass Bed, Iron, Bed. Oval 5940 10-I0-3tp ' Middleport on Rt. 7. 10-9-3tp close in . $3.900.00 Picture, Day Bed, Oak Table, HENRY CI.ELAND 4 Chairs, Buffet, Apple Peel· FLOOR demonstrator , 1968 VACANCY for two elderly peoPHONE 992-%568 er, Wrought Iron Stool, Bowl stereo, .-\M and FM radio, ple. Prefer private paid paltl-9-3tc and Pitcher Set. Desk a n II record player, $114.00. $7.00 tients. Phone Mason, 7'13-5185. Cbair (Nice), Wicker Swing month . Phone 173'5940. 10-9-tfc and Rocking Chaira to match, IO-I0-3tp Hall Tree, Smoking Stand. GUN SHOOT. Broad Run Rod Signed: Beaale Bentz Bowlman 8 x 35 t<~T . 2 bedroom house and Gun Club, Sunday, Oct Terms: Cash. Not Responsitrailer. Brown's Trailer Court, 13 noon Iii 5 p.m. I0-1~3tc ble lor Accidents. Phone 992-3324 10.10.6tr Bradford Auction Co. I0-66tc GEO. HOBSTETTER, Broker HAM SHOOT. Racine Gun Club, SEW 6-room modern oome MIDDLEPORT 2 story, 7 Sunday from 1 p m. to 5 p.m. with bath on Stale Route 124. For Sale rooms, bath, front porch, gaGauge! 12-16-20; bacon. hama, Good location. A real buy at BRAND NEW sewing machine , rage , 3 lots. $12,1100.00 2 half bogs . Off Route 124 on $13 ,500. See or call O'Dell SYRACUSE - 6 rooms , bath , $23.50 or monthJy payments. Jlasban Road. I~ I0-2tc Manley , 742-5932. 10-10-titc call 992-3218. 10+61c wall furnace, large level lot $6500.00. Lost UPRIGHT PIANO, love seat RUTLAND - Cozy 5 rooms, STEREO AM and FM 19S8 LADIES BLACK PURSE , valuand chaar, antique organ, model console stereo. Will sell bath, 4 Qf 5 years old, two lble papers , please return, washing machine and other on payments of $5.40 per acres . Outbuildings. $7,000.00 Ji11one tm-7251, 619 Pearl St. , month or will sell for $86 items. Anny Haines, Port- HELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD 10-9-6tc Middleport. land. Ohio. 843-2602. 10-10-ltp ASsOCIATES cash. Try it in your home . m.3325 Call 992·2836. 10+6tc SYRACUSE lll GAL, A. 0 . Smtth glass-lin· 1~9-31c For Sale or Trade e<1 gas water heater, factory18117 INTERNATIONAL truck, 4 built all-steel utility trailer, apeed, ~ ton, 11164 Chevrolet, CO:-IVERSIO~: OIL burner. $25 ; power glide transm ission for good Ures : 14 cu. ft. Gibson 1!117 Mustang &-<:ylinder, S. Business Services '59 Che v~·. $30 Phone 6572-dr. retngerator - freezer, 3 opoed. Financing avaUable. :JITCH DIGGING, water lines, 3652. Bryan Harris . Reeds years vk WZ-5871 . 1~1~3tp Phone 911U547; afler 5 p.m. leech beds, Paul Anderson , ville , Success Road . 10-8-2lp Phone tm-5748. 9-29-tfc Mason. W. Va . Phone 77357ll8. 10-9-30tp STORE EQUWMENT for house trailer, M & G Market. three OOZER, BACKHOE. trencher mile! south of Middleport on and truck service, septic Rt. 7. I0-9-3tp Th• world's ueond largest company of ih ki nd needs tanks, water lines. basements, ,. .•.' .. ,· .. HOBSTETTER, REALTY ~. ' . . ' ,. ·'1 ' ' I .! ·~~/ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ' .' ambitious Soles Representative (21 -40) to work in revolutionary new division. WANTED ANTIQUES, furniture, dl5hes. m~~cenaneous. Mn. Howard CecU, 100 W. Main st., Pomefltf. 1-15-Ifc For Rent FURNISHED anj unfurnished apartments Close to school. Pt>one 992->434. 10-1.1-Uc ¥ URNJSHi::D GARAGE apartmen! on L1ncoln tfill. Utilities paid; a<.lul:.S only Phone 9923489. 6-19-tfc NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Tilose ulor.;ted will be fully trained ot compony e11.penu , then placed on gvorontee. Company-sponsored , lwo• weelc tra ining program. F in! yeor earning& should be $10,000$15,000 or moro . Rapid nolion• wide e•ponsion guoronteet management opportunities . Those selected must hove a car , be &port5 minded, ombiti fl< uS and willing to put forth offort toward o management position . (Pre&ent monolilernenl earning in e .u :eu of S20,000 . ) THIS IS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Can You Qualify? CALL MR . MIKE HESTER FOR APPOINTMENT AT GALLIPOLIS 446-4376 uTn,u&TU' also topsoil. Henry Bahr, phone 985-3988 or Roger Bahr, phone 118f>.3958. 1~2-301p C. C. BRADFORD AUCI'IONEER Complete Strvlt:t Phone 941-3121 Ractae, Ollla Crill Bradford 5 1 tfc Am CONDITION!Nil Refrlger · ation servire. Jack's Refrigeration , New Haven . hone 882-2079. 4 I tft CAR WASH <Mot A Drivo·Thw) 75~ Rem 11 i 11 in Business Services then READY . MIX concrete deUvered rtght to your prolect. Fast and easy. Free esti· mates . Phone 992-3284, Goeglein Ready - Mix Co., Middlepori, Ohln. 8 30 tfc BUDGET PRICE furniture on our third noor budget shop . Baker Furniture. Middleport, Ohio. ? 23 tfe SEWING MACHINES, repair service. all makes. WY 22284. The Fabrtc Shop, Porn· eroy. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc CIGAilE'M'E vending macltlneo and service. ABC Enterprises. Mason. W. Va. Phone 773-5543. 6-9-tlc 0 rlnte ol salt water to malce car shine J . An•ndnnt on duty ,. ,j Pomeroy Home & Auto ... E. Mota Potlll!roy, . 0 GLORY l ·lli~M~~AOE~~~~AINTESTMV Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 BE!! ~E PAW!LEETLE MADE A HUNNERT Broke Tie Vote On July I, 1776. Caesar Rodney rode 86 m i I e s on horseback from his farm near Dover, Del., to the Second Continental Congress in Philadelphia, where he voted to adopt the Declaration of lnde· pendence, thus breaking the tie in the Delaware delegation. Nomads who live in the Sahara often drive their camels Jacques Cartier took pos400 miles to find water, ac· session of Canada for France cording to the Encyclopaedia tn 1534. Britannica. LEGAL NOTICI i'i iEIU, wb(lle lllll known 1,. o<·e of r~sidencc wa.s Slill t:a.ntono dl t. untrone, l. uct·a., Ita lY , ls hercb)" 1 ntlfll'tl th~t o n the 1'11h day of , •., ,1 .e 111 ber , J!letl J)OROTHY N IEIII, t:;~ 1 n~o: plamt ifl !L ied her ~t<ttun , 1 ~·~ o n• t tum a s defendant Ul ttl" , our~ o f Cu mmun r :o!as, MelliS Coun u . O hn•. t.: a.~~e -'"u 14.345 prayi n.r 1ur o.t»'orce f mm uld Remu Nieri 1, 10 tile I{IOUUol! <>f grDa llCill ll Cl <>I CHEAT IN' IN 'RITHMATIC !! ··-·-·- Pomeroy Re Ia d bl YOU HAVE ~S~IR! COMJNf.l, SIR! • Free Estimates SOMEt-J~ .. . EXPECTINS Ml~' • Quality Concrete • Certified Strength • Del Ivery • Quick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel r Cl\lL IT 'VER\ICAL FWDI\USM'! I~ Esllte of Hellnut DOM, ~eiiMCI Nollee 11 hereby liven that P". W. Porter, .Jr. whoae P~at Offl~e Ad· o n•u b Pumeroy , Ohio bu been dul)" a ppolnUd ll Admlnlatnt.or wtlb the W!U anne11.ed or ltoe E81.ale ol Uh lo, deceated. Datf'd tlWI lOlh cb7 of Seplem!Mr, F. H. O'IIIIM Jud. . of Hie Probetl Ceurt 64 CHEVROLET • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$995 Mtlp Bel Air 4 Door. Srd. tronl. Clean interior . Good tires, radio . Local 1 owner cor . flll'd he1· p~tllron AJ"IInltt hll'!l •• dt:fendant In the Court of Com· Mun Ple.11a Melp County, Ohln, CaiRl .~o. 14.37!1 praylnl for divorce lfelm ~ ~~ld WendeU W . ll•rller on the ltoUnds of J"TOIIII net~lect of duty and .--.:treme cruelty; plamtl.lf a l10 Pf'a71 for c-uahKiy of nunur c-hild; PIYIDIDt of mohhcll l flt!tol, &Upport and allll'Wny ond ulner Proper relief; ukl e:.use wtu be for hearlnl on or If. t.er lht: a:Jrd d11Y uf Nowmbor, 11108. Watfter Ylrllftlo l•l'ller, t'lllntfff J. B. o·ar ...., ,....,...., far l"lelntlff 10 10, 10 17; 10 "~ 10 31; 1l ' llHito.: LEGAL NOTICE wJU boo received It 1~ uttll"ea uf Crow. Crow & Porter , Po n1eruy, Ohio. 11t 10:00 A.M. on tfat· o)dlll"l u~day the 2tlth day of October. 19811. tor the real PilaU of ihe late Ethel ~fluwden. which real esllte 11 altuate tn the Vlll11ge of flutlanr!., and I! described Jn deed recorded In 1r"o l. 1~. P:a~e 649 , of the D.ed Rer:· o rd1 ut MeiK:s Co unt~ . Ohio. The J>rOPf!rll' Will I PPUIIM!d at 11 .100.00, .. nd cannot ~ ~Wid for leu than tbe appratted \Oalue . Term• of Bale l"uh. a nd subject to the lie n for l'eli e•tn• uxu tor 1988. 'l'he property n•a)" bf' 1een bY conllcUIII Robert J". ~11uwden. A.dmlnl1trator. Rutland, OhL" l' llune 'J0-5171. ltoMrt F . JttOWdlft, Adrnlnlatr•tor of IM l1tata ot •tll•l snowdeft, D•ceeMCI. (, oow, ~f- & P'ar._r, AhOrM)'I for AaMinlllrttor olO) 10; I'JJ 24J 3t FOI IALI Ofret"ll will bl' rec el.-~d a ~ the nil'~" of l.:rnw, Crow A Purtlr , Po· n.ero)". Ohln, It 10,30 A.M. on Salllrotay th,. 2fllh d01y or ()('tober, 19811, fnr thf' real f,ltlte of the late r · eda Flfther, wh1t'h re ~ J e1tate 11 lltuote a ! 12~ Ebeneu-r Mree t, PomOJ ~oy, Ohlu Tilt' pro per·ty w ... IIPPrliaed It II .300.00. Tf'<INI uf Slit: Cuh 1nd I Ubjeet to ~h"' ht~n fur tell eatate t.: xea fur IIH!tl. The propert)" may be 8een t•Y ,·uHtiiCtlnll J oycr Mlllx, Exe("Utru:. ltuuu• 3. Pom.uuy, Ohio. l"hone !Hi,!;-4110 Joyco Mlllt, l•ocutrl• ef ft11 Lut wut and Tut•mant of Froda Plac!Mr, O.CeiMd Crow. Craw & Porter Attorn.n for E••cutrl .. li()J 10: 17 J ~• mor11inq 1 Went Where L.JOu headin' thi ; time :J' LOCAL RfPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. ..... hill 01 Helmut Ooee late ot MeW Count:p, tlf(, Left tniG Even n',Hi::;ter Walt .1 to !>ee Chiooer at the Naval Train1n q Ce nter.1 ntqht? presents ASECOND CAR? DDn1 Daht Rl BUZZ Dll onr tor one 01111111 lltlntDIIII ® Ulld cars. API'"OINTMINT LIGAL NOTICI Wf'nMll W . Barker, who 1t a oon- ··· realdeot ol the St11~ of OMo. and who~Je lut lllnown place of retlden.ee u c-o J:rne•t keed. Ho .. &114, Moaon, Welt Vlrgtru10 , b hereby notified that on th~ 1th day of I.Jetober, 19118, Either \llrtllnlll Buller, bf!LI!.I platn- YOU A :;DOD REFERENCE. NEWS FAMILY .PUnllll THE BEE 011 YOU FOR Actmlnletrlttr Wltll ltle Will Annexed FOit lALii l'b 01 Mar)" £ . Prie:e re1l eat.J.Ie cun••~UnJI" ol a houee and one acre &It· uated ll\ V!Ua~ of Rutland wUl be oold to the hltrbeat bidder at tbe of. flcP of J . B. O'Brien. Altorney et Lew, 100\.io Court Btl"eet, rom.eroy, Ohio , Saturday, Oet.ober 12, 1911 et 10:00 a.m. Mu•l aeU for not leu ttt.n appra111d value of 11.500.00. For turtber Wormatlnn eall en-:trao. 10 3; tO 10; 10 11; 10 :U; 10 31 ; 11 'J lle WINKLE TO GillE HeRe I GOME!___.-..'"-' INFORMATION Allorne~ for Plolntlff 1!1, u 26 . 1(1 .;. 10 10; lit 17 , •'J :H. 1U 31 1\c· Coynty, Ollie - WMPO ~J lrt-3; 10-10 St.o -- BETTER STOP 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO p l;u ntlfl " l ~u l'ra}·~ for cu•toUY ul mrn.rr cluJdrt~n; ilnd other proper re h ~ l . J>"d cause will be for heuln g "" ur illlt" th"' 9lh ctay o t No'"" b"'r , l!IIW . [> . .o~6; ~---------- From the Lugest TruCk or Bullcbzer Radiator To The ~ty ; '""· , ..... DIAL 9!12·3284 1\~!IIU No. ... THAT DADBURN GOEGLEIN GRAVEL Gil .0 BLAETTNARS Insurance NOTICI --•· Smallest Heater Core. AUTOMOBILE In•urance beea ranretled" Lost your operator's license'? Call 992-2968. 6 15 tic ( ,_,_..,. TOOAV,AUNT lOWEE"lV Wheel Alignment -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 > I ~PERT 5~55 - - .. . PH. 992-2143 63 CADILLAC • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -$1795 4 Door HT. Do Ville . Factory olr, full power, spotleu clean 62 PONTIAC • • • • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$795 Catalina 4 Door. Ivory over blue flni&h. Good tires. Auto• motic tront. Radio and heater. .. i:lfC.O.USE SOM£l1MfS 11'5 !'AIN<N~ • · 62 CHEVY II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$599 BETTER TAKE. YfR MEAT Hoot<S OFF MI(:.OMEGA, SHERIFF SAOO~ HE''i;; ~S tl'tHOCEHT 0' ~RDERIH' JOHN MOSBY .o::!S YOU ,liRE' " AM' MLJCH !&® lii<ELY 'ttl? GOt1tiA END UP AT T tiE END 0' A HAMGII'I' T' COMMIT THifl KIND 0' CRIME THAN 'ftXJ ARE~! Uf'!E 1"10 MATTER W~T ••· SO I'lL MaKE ,q DfAl WITH Yf R' HAlf 0' lHE ~ ltiSAOO'S TRAP LIKE. VER C'ONFEDERfm. v,RS ... AN' WHAT'Ii All THfG BlABBERitt' 'BOUT HIM Bf.ltt' INNE.RI:Er'tT?;' RE~RD ·, GHG FOR APPRFHfNDII1' TME MUI<'OfRER 0' JOHN MOSBY I 'LL ~ND OVER TER ~ CEITTfR YER. DfStGI'4ATE '! r<eeoi ng Meig.s Gollio and Mason Area Informed As intorior. Grey Finish . Full acce11ory group. DICK TliAU' Hardtop Cpe. Loco\ owner cor, red flniah , 1td . tron1., radio Well As 65 GMC PICKUP • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$1195 Entertained 8 h . Fleettide, good thu, 6 cyl. ongine . Bolow market 65 CHEVELLE ················- ~1~5 Malibu Conv. VB ongine, P.G. Iron& . , radio, Mator, new w·s-w tiret, groen exterior with white nylon top, gr.on vinyl int . trim . Reedsville 63 CHEVY II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$895 Movo Stolion Waoon . Local 1 owner. good tire&, clean interior, lvn1y O\l'ot brown flftitfl, 6 cyl. Powergllde . Radio. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : OPEN UNTIL 8:00 PM • •• Which Of These Fine •• i i SPECIALS : Have You Been Looking For? : •: 1963 PONTIAC • • •••.•• • • • • • -$389 •• Cotolino HT Cpe . .4 on the floor. Some body domag•. Poulbilitiu . 189 eftgine. • : e News, Notes DAILY CROSSWORD ACJII088 1. lktoctocl Mr. and Mro. Dale Newland, II, Bxebaqe ll. AI(OCid lola, Kansas, have been vlattlng Mr. and Mrl. Dorsal Riebel. Mr. and Mro. Carl Buckley, Mrs. Alice Foutty, and Mrs. Er· nest Ruth attended the tuneral o1 Walter Buckley ol Burnovllle, HOOd 12. Klftd ot cooler W.va. Mro. Ella Hannum, Long Bot· tom, visited recently with Mrs. 11.11any li.Kettle 11. Ll.nd Bess Larkins. 18. lltflei•• 21. Dtahof .......... children of Pomeroy Rd., re- : 1960 BUICK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -$199 : cenUy honored his mother, Mrs. Donal Riebel >rith a blrtltday • LeSabre 4 Dr. Checlc thi1 one out . Only $199 . e : 1959 RAMBLER · • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$239 : e Station Wa90n . Block ond pretty . Worth mora . e ••. 1960 OLDS 88 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·$199 •: • e 4 Daor. Solid body . Good tiru. : 1959 CHEV. BIS. 2 DR.········ -$100 : e : • ~ e Good tlre1. Rodto. Now reduced. THE PRICE IS RIGHT! WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS! --· Mr, and Mrs. Jalm Riebel and _Mft,... .to. What We Sell POMEROY MOTOR CO. 308:318 E. MAIN 992-2126 POMEROYr OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 :ttc ., . 21. Mac!Une port UillmlRtble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each IQUBR, to form rour ordinary word1. 32.Jup 33. Widow In cardo 34. Qodde. . of volcaDoea 38. Enckwurea otllon "·Samarium: oym. :m. Actlnl and 38. LM•eoul r I tJ ITr 1 rxJ U. Profit 42. Mound 1 .ll, .,... ..... at.lT tCHERAB ] I :11. Capllalot Dola-N weekend. Mr1. Nettle Cowdery and Mrs. Ruth Bartholmeus, of Colum- tJ WHAT CLOTHES THAT MAKE A \I'Q\;\AI<J CAI<J DO. IO.Boltl 31. 'I'JWuwr ~. :11.- bus, villted with friends here (A..wen Ia-rrow) JI.Ham.or :s'f. &wall fl. Nuc:liUI tl. Volwne th11 weekend. Jumhl"'' OPIUM Yeo~11rd•r'• I A,,...prl - U.Ctwlp 8ROOD AOHAST ... TIU. U t:•rlhl fiJflliiMM ..W. ..Cer-IOAP . ~..-. .. -----~~----· ·~-~-"· .:;. .- • ji rl ~-· c&.an. f'ROitfM,lRfNCf, TO F.-IC'E OUR WAY tw:ICSTAGf AT THE t\l!:bNG A ~ VISfTQflrS AREN'T wrtct:M- ~~ WKO 1!- IT NeeCOY PAY5 ,A,TlfHT'JON !MCK5TAGf? ~ A 0111' .... 1. OUUot J. Llftod with- \ H PAYor• 4fl. lmall finch 45. 1Cxamina- Heavy RaiD A rainfall of 10 to 15 inches should be expected during the passage of a fully developed cyclone over c~astal region~ . although 42 mches of rain once fell within 24 hours at 11a~uio in the Philippines in 1911. according to the Ency· clnpacdm Hritannica . .."li Now arnn1e the circled !etten to form the 1urpriae anawer, u •unated by the above cartoon. I Frllll tltl RillY AIISWEI hre Ir I I I I JA r I l ) :II. Apportion I ··~-'" "ol' caribou 10. Blundera lt. Salary 18.. Herald6c term 19. Oveml,-ht 21.8ewaJI 24. AlwayB 211, Soak ltax 26. Bitter ntch 28.Force 30. Wadbt1 bird 'n. a.JI.Uve, ......•.................• We Servic• 8. 8weebop I . Roe or Jt!UIOOID~® tJ.J ,.,.w 11ri.-J , - :IS. Ia tiW plt.co celebration. Mr. and Mro. Denver and Davld, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. BUI Meredith and Roger, o! Beverly to Niagara Fallo this : : PLEASING TERMS! m_,. ob>p ZO.Puoh poppon, w- a. Dutltul 6. LltUellrl I . Pria.ter'• I . StJiro6 T. Flowed lS. Blrda 14. Seuonof " ... our dlKontent" • ... .J . ' II Schawarzel Marine M·F • • • · • • · · · · 11 to 6 Sot. • · · · · · · • • • -9 to 7 Sun. • • • · · • · · • ·11 0 - ,- ,_. . '. ..._"' ~ ._,.__1 _1 111'" 6- 9~ -18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive ' porked cor wi111 werm 1011p l :Sprayed ond hi11h preuure Dorothr Niu l. PLIJntJH J. 8 . O'Brian, Real ~state For S•le EVINRUDE 69's Are Here New 992-S896 MAPLE STEREO. Early American stereo, radio combina- SOUP'S ON the rug thai is, so tion, 4-speed changer, solid FOUR ROOM furnished aoartclean the spot with Blue Lusstate instant on radio . Payment. E. :O.lain St., Pomeroy. tre. H.ent electric shampooer ments of $6 or $99.19. Free Phone 992-7054. 10-3-tfc $1. Baker Furmture. 10-7-btc home demonstration . Call 9:123218. 10+6tc lll<i6 SUZUKI. 150 CC, 1100 ONE FURNISHED aparlmenl, C'ne two-bedroom trailer. miles, cme owner, pOOne Y9'l· Phone Mason 773-5147. Mar- WALNUT STEREO radio ron· 5991. I0-9-·ll p sole, 1968 stereo radio comion Reynolds. 10-8-trc bination, 4 - speed changer. 4CHIHUAHUA pupj)ies. Phon~ speaker sound system. MonthTRArLER. Brown's Trailer 843-2048 Itt. I, Portland ly payments or balance or Palic: . Minersville. Phone 992IO-H•r $111.02. Call 992-3218 10+6k 3324. 10-8-6tc FIRST FLUOH three-room WILLIAM 'SKINNY' LEHEW, · apartment. bath. 3l71h 'Menew proprietor of the Hotel chanic St. Call 992-2381. "Martin Cocktail Lounge, New I0-8-3tc hours 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. 10-9-6tp Ca II Pomeroy EXPERIENCED Radiator Senlce 614-992-2181 3 Pc. AKC Gold•n Retriever puppies, 524 A•h St , Mlddl•porl. 9915443. 6-23-lfc VENETIAN BLINDS. oil kind•. and blind repair. Dale Wippel Supply. 215 Union Ave .. Pomeroy. 16-l-12tc Business Services 1().6.6t~. • · - · ror-·•• ·- · - - - r · . · - ... ROmNMAWNE 1:.. HealiNG Oil~e~iro •.-•••• • Results ' For Rent r OM UAO TMDXIIL DO IIYDXYOTT PT YAIILXPLX OYDB VAO 01\KK SPL· LOTB.PM UD UAO ORMM XlllrllXO. -AOTJOTU ADDWOY lr--.,.1 OIJp• 1 .., Df 'l'llll: liND rr IS WOR8Il '1'0 IUJ'l'IUl!ll8 Dl881llft' THA1t,:I'O 1\UN 'l'llll: IUSK OF Rm:DY.-JWm £/' DAILY 08\!PIOQVOD:-a-'a .l ow to nrlllt: A.l<lrDLIIAAXII 1o L"O M 0 r II L L 0 W OOe tettor -ply otaadl tor llllOIIIor. Ia Wo-plo A lo- . t.,.., O'or, ote. l ...lo .... tom,•:_ .,..,are allldat& !.. Ur.o llroe L'11, X for U.o b s' 'n, tu leltfUl u4 day tile ..... lotton ... q, ~ at~ .. • �11'1e Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Midu .....vort, 0., T1lUrsday, OcL. 10, 1968 . l2 - Plans Made for B&PWWeek .,, E'fents in observance of NatlOMI Business and Profession- On Ot::L 20 members of the dub will join with others of the dls· church services at the Rock Springs Metho:list Chw-ch as a • trict for a dinner meeting at part of events for the week. During the meeting Mrs. Vale also outlined the WRAP (Wo-men's Responsibility for Accident Prevention) plans, The two two-hour sessions have been scheduled for Oct. 15 and Oct. Women's Week, OcL 20-21, were outlined by Mrs. Nellie •t Vale TUesday night's meetil"'j: of the Middleport Business and ProtessiOM.l Women's Club in the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio amcea. Lake ll~e Lodge. A wirdow dispill.) in Middleport will highlight the observance and point to act! vi ties or the club. Club members will join their president, Mrs. Betty Conkle, for 22 at Meigs High School in Middleport. She emphasized that dle course is ~en to the driving public without charge and that certificates will be awarded at the conclusion. Refl'eshmerts will be served both evening~~ by the sponsoring group, Bernard Fultz, Meigs Courty prose(utor, was guest speaker at the meeting. Introduced by Mrs. Wesley Fry,legislative committee chairman, Fultz spoke of the tax laws and of changes in them made by the legislature, Phyllls Young was welcomed as a new member. During the meetinc a letter was read from Mrs. Mary Rowland, dlsLrlct governor, thanktrc the club mem- bers !or hOliPitallt,y extemed to her during her visit to the club last month. She enclosed a Jetter of evaluation or the club. Mrs. John Werner, finance committee chairman, reported on the budget prepared by the committee, and announced a sUent auction to be held next month. A wedding gift was presented t.o Mrs. Conkle. The traYeling prize was won by Mrs. Homer Forrest. A dimer at lhe Martin Restaurant preceded the tneetIQ~. Prospects Attend Sorority Meeting A WEEK m· IIEC0<;:\1T10!'; - The week of Oct, 20 has been proclaimed by \ liddleport ~~a~ or (. ll. Fisher as National Busines~ and Profcs:,ional Women's Week. Here Mayor fisher signs the prodamatiun as }.Irs. \cllic \ 'ale, left, chairman of lhe event, and !\Irs. Beet~· Conhlc, :'>liddleport dub presIdent, look on. ·iJ' ~~meroy . i Personal Notes ·::: Mr. and Mrs. Wa...vne Shere of Midland, Mich., were weekend guests 00 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards. They were joined ~day for a dinner at the EdWards home by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heines, Chester Road Mr . 91ere is associated with Dow Chemical Co. Mrs. Wright McCroba of Maselllon has been here visiting rriends. Monday night she was the guesi or Mrs. J. E. D. Hartinger, and Tuesday night she visited Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Service of Celebration Marks Merger A service or celebration marking the merger of the women's or~aniz.ations of the Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Churches was held Tuesday night at a meeting or the Women's Society of Chrislian Service or the Pomeroy {) n i t e d Methodist Church. llighlighting the meeting was the signing of the charter for the new organization handled by Mrs. Robert \Varner, president. The organ prelude was by Mrs. HarLochary, vey Van Vranken with the heri Jerry Frank of Nelsonville, tage of the two former organizason or Mr. and Mrs. Gerald tions, the Woman's Society of Frank, former residents, was Christian Service, and the Wothe SUnday guest of Mr. and Mrs. men's Society or World Service, George Freeland. being presented by Mrl!i. E'verett Thomas and Mrs. Thomas Bentz. Saint Andrew is the patron "The Bread ol Life" was the saint of Scotland. meditation with presentation of ingredients by Mrs. Richard Rupe, the flour ; Mrs . Ted Dow nie, the milk; Mrs. William Barr.:ASON nitz, the salt, and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, the yeast. There was a vocal ~olo by Mrs. Glen Hiles. FRIDAY, SATUR0.6.Y Uuring the meeting attended AND SUNDAY OCTOBER 11-12·13 by 22 members and two guests, il was reported that 101 sick ''WHO'S MINDING calls had been made during the TilE MINT" past month. A soop supper wal! -Colorplanned ror Election Da,y and Jim Hutton, Dorothy P rQ"ine named to the committee were ond Milton Serle Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Glenn '"d "lN COLD BLOOD" Dill, and Mrs. Allen Eichinger. With Richord Brooks Miss Lydia Eber!!ibach was hostess ror the meeting. -~ DRIVE· IN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Farmers Bank & Savings Co. : •: WILL BE CLOSED • : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 • : •• • : • : • In Observance of Columbus Day : •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e•• }. 'Oib~ iJt . ___:'--ii1t~E -F-ELL~ws FASHIONS \ ' ' , I '' BILLY THE KID SLACKS & JEANS P LAI OS-SOLIDS-CORDUROY SIZES 3 TO 12 SLIM & REG I I ' I \ \ ' ROB ROY KNIT SHIRTS ' ' ' --- LONG SLEEVE STRIPES & SOLIDS .... SIZES 6 TO 12 '' SPECIAL SHORT SLEEVE PLAID SPORT ' ' Six prospective meml>ers of lhe Ohio Beta Phi Chapter ot Beta Sigma l'hi Sorority attended the chapter's "model meeting" Tuesday night in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The guests were Sarah Bechlle, Charlctte Davidson, Linda Haley, Jo Smith, Texanr\8 White &nd Dorinda Wilson. Carolyn Grueser, president, welcomed the girls. A talk on the past year's activities which brought a rating of three-star from International, and the chapter's aUendance c~ lest were given by Rita Lewis.. Ann Barnitz, o,dce president, pre-sented the "Story of Beta Sigma l'h" with picture~ and a commentary, Therapist Describes Techniques Mrs . Carolyn Heines described common problems of speech, as guest speaker Monday night when the Salem Center P. T. A. met. Mrs. Heines, speech therapist in Meigs County Schools, also described techniques of correction suitable for use by a classroom teacher. A question and answer period followed her talk. Charles E. stock, program chairman, had the pupils present, lead the pledge of allegiance to the nag. During the business session presided over by Mrs. Catherine Mitchell, plans were completed ror serving the Democratic Action Club dinner tonight at the Rutland Elementary School. The group discussed the draperies being purchased by the P,T,A. ror the auditorium or the Salem Center school. The second and sixth grades tied for the attendance banner and wi!18hare it during the month. Both will receive a money award. During a concluding social hour, refre8hments were served by Mrs. Faye Walker, chairman, Mrs. Hllltie Woodard, Mrs. Della Cleland, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, and Mrs. Cledith Brogan. 1/3 OFF THE KIDDIE SHOPPE SIZES 5 TO 12 ON THE TIN MIDDLEPORT, 0. In Division Needs, Cheshire, took second place in Division 4 in weight loss at the Southern Ohio Area TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) recognition day staged Saturday at Veterans Memorial, Columbus. A member of tlle Meigs TOPS Notchers Club, Mrs. Needs lost 60 pourds. She was presented a trophy. Others from the Meigs club competi~ in events were Freda Henderson, summer queen, and . Betty Gilkey. bathing beauty. Also atterdi~ from here were Martha Searls, Jean Warner, Cecelia Mitch, Edith Gardner, Helen ~ears, Bernice Durst, Ann Cot· trill and Betty Clark. Miss Durst won a door prize. About 1400 TOPS members attended the rec-ognition day program. Ruth $25 Contributed by Class A $2S contribution on a new pulpit Bible was made when t h e Hearthstone Class or the Middleport First Baptist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mn. Harold llubbard. The class extended a vote of thanks lo John McNeil who c~ structed a glass covered case for the old Bible given to the church TONIGHT ONLY OCTOBER 10 "TIIOJWLIGllLY MODEHN MILLIE" (Tethnicolor) Julie Andrew~. as Millie Mar)' Tyler Moore Women's Smart Set Dresses, •• , ......••...• Sale $1.00 Women's Bonded Knit Slacks (32 to 38) ...••.••• Sale $3.95 Women's Corduroy Slacks. , ..•••...• ••.• · ·. Sale $3,95 Women's $3. 95 cardigan and Sltpover Sweaters .... Sale $3.00 Women's $5.95 cardigan and SlipoverSWeaters •••. sale $5.00 Women's $6.95 C-ardigan and Slipover SWeaters ..•. Sale $6.00 Women's $7.95 C&rdlgan and SlipoverSWeaters .•.• Sale $7.00 Women's $8.95 Cardigan and SlipoverSweaters .... Sale $8,00 Women's $10.95 Cardigan and Slipover Sweaters.,. Sale $10.00 Women's $12,95 Cardigan and Slipover Sweaters ..• Sale $12,00 Women's $13.95 Cardigan and Slipover .5 \veaters .•. Sale $13.00 Women's $3.95 Strelcfl Denim Jeans ., . . . . . . . . , Sale $3.44 Women's $5,95 Skirts . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale $4.77 m&llJI years ago by the late Harley Sanborn. A state-wide project for Judson College in Elgin, Dl, was discussed by the Rev. Charles Simons and Paul SmarL Named to the nominating rommittee which will report at the next meeting were Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. Milton Hood. John Werner showed slides dw-lng the evening, and Mrs. Hubbard served a salad course. Attending were Mr. aOO Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. WUlisAnthony,Werner,arr:l the Rev. Mr. Simons. Well Reg. J{eg. l{eg. known brand better Foundation Garments.,. Sale .'2 price $2,91:1 nylon waltz length gowns, . . . . . . . . . . Sa1e $1.88 $1.00 Agilon Stretch Stockings . . . . . . Sale 2 pr, $1.38 $1.19 Aprons . . . . . . . . . ... . .... ...... Sale 98c Heg. $1.59 Aprons . Heg. $1.95 Aprons . . .. , . . . .... . . . . . . . . S&le $1.28 , . . . . . , , .... , , . . . . . Sale $1.58 Heg. $2.95 Apron~ . . . . . . . . . . . . • , . ..... ... Sale $2.38 Festival Seamless ~esh or Nylon Stockings ..• Sale 2 pr. $LOO OCTOBER SALES IN THE MENS AND BOYS DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR Men's Big Yank Work Uniform Sets , •....• $7.00 Boys' $3.95 !Iondo Jeans . . . . . . . . . . . , ... . , Sale $2.89 Men's $3.95 Sport Shirts,. . . . . • • . . . . . • • . sate 2 !or $7.00 Men;-8 $5.95 Permanent Press Slacks ...... , .• • Sale $4.99 Menis $4,50 Hondo Jean!!i . . . . , • . . . . . . . . . . • . sale $3.88 Boys' $2.95 ~ort Stlirts •• ,,, ... ,., •.. , Sale 2 for $5.00 Men's $8.95 Dress Slacks •.•.......•••.••• Sale $7.29 Men's $7.95 Dress Slacks, .• , , , , .. •• .. ..•• Slle $6.49 Men's $6,95 Dress Slacks . . . . • . . • , .•••.... sale $5.89 Men's $5.95 Dress Slacks •••......•.••••.. Sale $4.89 ANGELS FROM HELL Tom 5;tern, .6.rlene Mort el, feel Markland , Stephen Oliver COP-OUT (Color) Bobby Dorin, Geraldine Chaplin, Jos . Moson 85•.: arw:l 51 SIIOW :-..TAll 'IS 7 1'. ~ •. ADMIS~HI!';: AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS Salel Dinette Sets $129. 'i'l $149.00$159,00$189,00 - 7 PC, DINETTE SETS . . . . . . . . . SALE $108.00 5 PC. DINETTE SETS . . . . . . . . . . SALE $126.00 7 PC. DINETTE SETS . . . . . . . . . . SALE $134.00 5 PC. DINETTE SETS . . . . . . . . . . SALE $154.00 $249.00$249,00 $259.00 $279.00 - 5 PC. 5 PC. 9 PC. 5 PC. Big new shipment of Kimball Pianos all <'· .iDle. R(.,6 Month all of Octcmer. Sole prices and Special Trode· In Allow ance1o an Color TV Set1o, Black and White TV, Radios, Stereos, Tap• R•corden . ---------r------;:Y~o-u---.Can--.Sa.-::-v:-:e-- 1 Mens, Womens, Boys Girls Wrist Watches . Sole prices on all alarm clocks., ele-ctric and sprin9 wind. --- too, on Kodak Film, Black and White or Color. All sius ond t)'p••· Bit Sol• in October on all Polaroid Cameros (ev•ry model) and all Polaroid film Big selections. -~~~_L_=-=="--~~-1 Now is a good tirne to buy toys for the boys and girls in your family. Elberf~tlds Toyland is located on Front Street-two doors below Court Stre~tt. Stop in right away, look around . See th• big selection of toys now r~tady for your selection. And buy what you need for birthdays, special occasions and for Christmas . SPECIAL SUNDAY BUFFET 12 P.M. TIL 4 P.M. ADULTS: $2.50 CHILDREN: $1.75 PLEASANT POINT RESORT Rout11 62 NR Among those present for the quarter dlatrlct committee din- nor and the workshop were 1<>cal candidates, court o! appeal a earylfdate Forrest Moore, Congreookml Cllldldete !larry Crewacm, a representative or stole Cbalrman Pete O'Grady and Mr. ~ ·Mrs. Robert Humphrey, aon and daugh(er4n~aw of U. S. pruldanttaJ candidates Hubert lloimjlhroy. Other polnto emphasized by Secretary Baker: "We camof estabUsh law and order ln the cities unless we aloo belld prosperity and more ._rtunlty In lhe oountryside. "ln the 90tll COngress 79 per o:ont of the Repuhllcanaln the Senate oppoaed m u c h needed area-wide planning grants lor rural oommunlt,y dovelopmont dlstrtcta; 74 per cent of the Senate llepubllcans and 68 J)Or cent of those In the House voted to cut tunds ror tbe programs in lhe Apl)alachian region; most of tho lOth Dlstrlct'o II counties are In Ws rqion. He charged tbat Crew1011.'11 opponent in the Congressional race had voted to reduce appropriations for farm and rural OOIUiei'Vationprograms and agalnot propo&als to expand farmers' markets for their commodltlea. "Nboo hu oontlstently-(continued on page I D) JWcllners •.• , ••.......•. , , •••. Sale $156,00 Rock-0-Loungers •• •.••••••. ..•.• Sale $146,00 Rockers and Reclloors, ••••••• , ••• Sale $138.00 SWivel Rockers - lounge Chairs •• •• , sale $131.00 SWivel Rockers - Lounge Chairs ••.• Sale $123.00 Lounge Chairs •••• Sale $89.00 • • ••••••••.........••• Sale $82. oo and Lounge Chairs ••••••.•. Sale $81.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale $76.00 •••....••••.•.••.••.•• sale $72.00 . Salel Living Room Suites and Sofas, Hide-a· Beds, Sleep·R· Loungers, Sofa Beds - 2 PC. SUITE . . . . . . . . . . ... .. SALE $444.00 - 2 PC. SUITE , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $422,00 - 2 PC, SUITE , .... ..... ..... SALE $404.00 - 2 PC. SUITE , .. ..... , ...... SALE $388.00 - 2 PC. SUITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $368.00 $419,00 $409.00 $398,00 $389, 00 $369.00 $349.00 - 2 PC. SUITES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $358.00 2 PC. SUITE ...... .. , . . . . . . . SALE $349.00 2 PC. SUITE . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . SALE $338.00 2 PC. SUITE .... .. ....•..... SALE $330.00 2 PC. SUITE . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . SALE $312.00 2 PC. SUITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $294.00 $339.00 $329, 00 $319.00 $298.00 $289,00 - - - - - -1 $279.00 - 2 PC. SUITE . . . . . . . . ... . .. , . SALE $286.00 2 PC. SUITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $277.00 2 PC. SUITE . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . SALE $268.00 2 PC. SLnE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $249.00 2 PC. SUITE .. .. .. , , . .... ... SALE $239.00 2 PC. SUITE .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . SALE $231.00 Housewares Dept. $1.00 SERVING BASKETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE 69<: $1.79 KITCHENETTE BROOMS . . . . . . . . . . SALE $1.35 STORM WINDOW KITS ..... SALE 3 lor $1.00 25c GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS . . . , . SALE 17c $!.89 JUMBO SIZE GARMENT BAGS . . . . . . . . SALE $1.15 $2.35 SPRED SATIN QUARTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $L 74 $7.49 SPRED SATIN GALLONS .... ....... . SALE $6.84 - - - - - - - -- - - - -- $139.00 Rock-0- Loungers . • • , ••..•••• ••• Sale $118.00 Recliners •.••• , • Sale $109,00 $119.00 SWivel Rockero - Recllnero ••••.•• Sale $99.00 $129,00 SWivel Rockers - $519,00 $498.00 $479.00 $449.00 $429.00 Trailer Flips at Nye Ave. Minor damages were incurred to two cue In an accident on Mulberry Ave. ln POmeroy at 7:04a.m. today. Pomero,y pollee said a car driven by WlliWn Bryourt, 28, Long Bottom, headed northwest, ~ aoother vehlclebeade<IIIOUtheaot, tried to poll m lhe street. The Bryant car stnu:k a parked car owned by Diane King, 27, Pomeroy. There were no injuries or arrest&. New! Gold-Green-Rust-Blue-Ron Braided Rug with Hand-Hooked Center 3) X !JY .... 47 • 71 . 9.95 19.95 $2.69 GYM BAGS-·····-·-····· ·SALE $1.99 $269.00 SOFA- SLEEP-R-LOUNGE., ..... SALE $222.00 $259.00 SLEEP-R--LOUNGE .............. SALE $214.00 $259.00 - 2 PC. SUITE ................. SALE $2U.OO $249.00 SOFA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $20&.00 $239.00 SLEEP-R--LOUNGE , . . . . . . . . . . .. SALE $199.00 $219,00 SOFA • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALE $182.00 $189.00 LOVE SEAT . . . . . . . . • . . . . , , .. . SALE $156.00 $179.00 SOFA . . . . . . . . . . , ., .• , .. , .... SALE $1t8.00 $119.00 SOFA BED ......•. , ..... , .... , SALE $99.00 $109.00 SOFA BED . . . . . . . . , ... , . , ..... SALE $89.00 BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL Of YOUR SALESLIPS FROM Medium olomlpa were caused . to one vehicle aad I~ damages to two othera In an accldent II 1:50 p.m. Tburldl,y on Nye Ave. In l'Qmeroy. l'IIHce said a tnu:k drlvan by · KOMetll D, WUII.amo, l'ooloroy, pulllns a trailer on which t11ere 1111 auto, Jac:k-l<nlfed and •-==~the ear ol. Glen Lee, 't red - wlll<b had . . _ , lor The WUIIamo nhlcotruc:k a truck driven by MU.Jer, Oteatar. Domaps to tho Let nhlclo ELBIRFILDIIN POMEROY medium; damapo to the 11111 pollee Ald. lndl- that their lnvu- -•ll&ht. .. Cllllllnulnr( I ( - •, ens. The Ohio DepartrnMl o! lllgh- $500,000 Asked for HUMPHREYS GREETED - Jack Crisp, chairman of the Meigs Coun~ Democrat executive committee, welcomes Bob and Dorma Humphrey to the district-wide Democrat dinner at the Rutland Elementary School Thursday nighL Humphrey is the son of presidential candidate Hubert IL Hwnphrey. The Humphreys are beside their campaign bus which carries them to gras!!i-roots worker program, and a former state Democrat chairman, was in charge or the workshop. He wa8 ualated by Botzy Jane Gal!ney, Mr. and Mro. Chair and Ottoman .•• , • Sale $224.00 Mr. and Mrs. Chair and ottoman •• ... sale $199.00 Mr. and Mrs. Chair and Ottoman .•.•. Sale $158.00 Rock-0-Lounger ••. •••.•..••. •.• sale $146,00 aecunera Recliners Recliners Recliner• FIVE CEf'ltS' vhlt&. Damages COLUMBUS (VP0 - A woman who was injured and her husband killed ln the collapse of HHH Offers To Pay Cost Of Debates Wyant Trial Set The Ot!lt degree murder trial of William Frederick Wyant, 54, Racine, will begin OcL 22 in MeJis County commonpleas court, according to an entry olgned by Judge John C. Be- con. NEW YORK (UPO - Hubert H, Humphrey today challenged Richard M. Nlion IIIII Georso c. Wallace to nationally televlaed debates and said he would underwrite the coat if his Cll)ponents re-fused to chip ln. In a statement, Humphrey p~sed two debates between him-self, Nixon and Wallace and a third Ceaturing vice president caOOidates Edmund S. Muskle, l4>lro T. Agnew and Curtlo LeMay, Humphrey said despite the refusal of Congress to clear the way for f:ree debates on national television, "Sen Mur~ld.e arKS I still believe that Ute people have the right to hear and see the issues debated by the principal candidates. "We have, therefore. agreed today to guarantee the costs,'' Humpht"ey added, The vice president said negotiations started today with one of the networks ror an bour of prime time Oct. 20 for the tlrst oC the debltes and added, "we are asking Democrats, Republicans an:l Independents throughout the nation to help pay for the deb..tes.'' ......................... • IM;::hi;wAL:fti .·.·.·.· •.·.·=- CAPE KENNEDY (UPO - Apollo 7 lhundered Into orbil 1nd8,Y; carrying three astronauts on an 11-day eartb ~ circling trial for a fUture trip around the moon. "She's riding like a dream,'" radioed veteran astronaut Walter Schlrra as APollo 1 took him and his crewmen, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham, into space at 17,420 miles an hour. The nation's first manned space venture in nearly two years reached orbit at 11:14 LJD. (EDT), 11 mlnute9 after blastoff. It was the tlrat of a planned 163 orbits in a shakedown run for a possible Olght into moon ·orbit arU back at Christmas-time by their successors In Apollo 8, "You are right on the Gld button," the control center radioed the astronauts as they arched majestically over the Atlantic, spout.. lrw orange !lame aplnst the pole blue oky. A mile over the ocean, A,pollo 7 hurtled through the sound barrier, selllirwa wave of thunder rollin& over the beaches. The momahlp carried lts oiJW)e - englned aecoed stage lnto orblL On its second orbit, over U1e Pacltlc ocean, the aatronauts will jettison the staae, then Olp around and stage a Dll.ke-beliew ttoolncl with it - practicing ror docking maneuvers with a lunar landing craft aboard later Olghte. Wyant is charged lntheshotgun shooting death of Michael Lee DIXison, ParkeraULU'g, ~~~ AuguaL The shooting occurred In Racine and Wyant has been h~d in Meigs jail since. Defensive Driving Stressed A defensive driving course of two sessions will begin Tuesday night at the Meigs H I g h School in Middleport under spoo..,rship o! the Middleport Buslnoas and Professional Business Women'!! Club. There Is no too for the course which is open to all drivers in Meigfi County. There will be a number of instructors on hand at both sossions. The first. starta at 7:30p.m. Tuesday in thestuttY hall of the Meigs High School and the second at 7:30p.m . on Tuesday, Oct. 22, ln the same location. Those attending both sessions ot the intensive driver training program which lspreparedbythe Otlio Slate Patrol wiU be presented certificates ror having compltMd the two eessioo course o! stuo!Y. Each seoslon will be two houro In length. The WRAP (Women Respoo .. sible for Accident Prevention) program I!! being aponaored lhroughout Ohio by tloe Ohio Fed- Stile. in 14>. 4 Ro8er SWeo, son of Mr. will be held here OcL 14-16 with about 2,600 delegates ex- aad MrL Edward Stiles of Mid- pected to attend. Theme of the dleport, has been In Vletnom convention is "Respoilaible Par. since Aug. 3. enthood tn a Changing World." He Ia atatlooed oo a ,..,p~,y located at B11111 TilL !\>. t BRINKLEY COMI.\iG stiles entered service on June MARlETT A, Olllo (UPO 21, 1967. He took hla baalctrai~>­ NBC televlaloo ccmmentator, Dalrw II Fort Jao:kaon, S. C., IIIII then was truo!erred to Fort vid llriJHoy wU1 - " llllarlEuaUo, VL Before loavillg lor •tla COUeae Satur<li.Y nighL VIetnam, ~ 4 Stiles apent a 25. day leave here wllh hlo parenta. LOCAL TEMPS Hlo llldreu lo 14>. i Rocor Stllea, The ~rature In downtown u. 51878834, Filth TranlporPomeroy at li Lm. Friday .,.. 1111011 Co. H. B.; APO Sin f'ral>. dar clcudy aides was 53dqrees. daco, 96291. s. caur., poUs Ferry, W. Va.,flledthesuit as an individual and as admlnlslratrix of Ule e8tate of her huBband, Aaron Cantrell. Named as defendants were the federal go'Yernment; the state of Ohio; U. S, &eel Corp., Plttsb.Jrgh; and the J, E. Grelner Co., Balthnot'e. 'l'ile ·state·orweif.\llrglnla, which """ed and malntaJn. ed the bridge, waanotlncludada~ • defendant. Mra. Cantrell contended Ohio had a mty to Investigate design, eration of Business and Protessfonal Women's Clubs. Mrs. NelUe Vale, heading Ute The aotronauts wUI aloo pho!o£r11Ph the 51J.!oot lorw stsae. The tlr&t Biage dropped IWI)' two and a half minutes alter launch local program, stresses tbat the local program 11 open to both and Schirra reported the second stage waa 1CJ to full thrust. 11 AU beautttul," he said. male and female drivers and teenagers are particularly Invited to attend. Mrs. Vale has reY~etnam PTA TO CONVENE ceived numerous pamphlets on CLEVELAND (UP!) - T h e driving and aa!et,y which will 63rd convention of the Ohio PTA be distributed during lhe class- Since A1181Ut 3rd the Silver Bridge l.ul Dec. 15 !iled a $500,000 damage oult In U, S. District Court here ThursdiiJ'. Margaret May Cantrell, Galli- es. Numorous lnstruetors will be m hand to present varloua phases of safet,y to be covered during tho two sesslms. VETil:RANS MEMORIAL HGSPITAL ADMISSIONS - None. DISCHARGES Joe Bell, Georp Batey, Roland Dodderer, Clyde Cramlet. IIIEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - None. Olarles EJ>. DISCHARGES Un. materials and oonatructlon as well as to warn the publlc. Tha CantreU !ell on the bank of the Ohio side o! lhe bridge which spanned the Ohio River between Kanauga, Ohio, and l't. Pleasant, W. Va. Forty-six perlOllS were known to have died. Donahue Named Vice President The Rev. Max Donahue, pastor of Heath Metho:lht Clturch in Middleport, was elected vice president of the Meigs County MinIsterial Assn., when lhe group met this week at the Syracuse Church or the Nazarene. He succeeds the Rev. Hobert Woods, pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, who resigned. The Rev. A. E. Miller, host past01·, conducted the devotloJP at period. The radio mJnisLry of the gz"'lf:r was discussed and Rev. Woods urgt'CI ministers to notify the radio station by 10 a. m. if they are unable to get to~ for upgrading and Improving high~s in Meigs County through 1972. Since Jan. 1, 1963, the de- partment has spent $2.06 mil~ Uoo ror highway construction and lnJPrOYements In Meigs Count,y. <I $921,719,799. On Oct. I, lhe department had Since Jan. 1, 1963, tbe deel!lhl project& underwa.Y In Meigs partment placed Wldar ctrinet COunt,y with o total conatructlm $2,108,121,000 worth oC illllnla.Y cost o! $8,717,280. improvement& and new oanltrucStatewide, lhe department had Uon throoghout the state. Pion590 projects undetw.r on Oct. ned lor the lltate lhroiJAII 1972 1 with a total oonstructlon cost It an addlfAlnal $1,887,8U,OOO. President Hobstetter Has 40 Years Banking Service By BOB HOEFLICH Approximately 15 mUes Dl super crooked and winding Rt. 33 remain betweoo Darwin and Alh· district-wide workshop preceding ll Tha i>lnfl!el wao In lhe Rutland elementary school and tbe workshop in tbe high school audJtorlum. Morton Neipp, Toledo, 0 h I o chairman or the 1968 block - DemoeraUc Natlooal committeewoman oC Ohio, aad a number oC other dlatlngul- Democrat leadora. way11 meanwhile dtsc:Josed da.Y plans to IJ)Ond $11.5 million ooe..tullt miles. · Party spokeamen said a large Kroehler Chairs $99. oo $98.00 $94.00 $89.00 win, shortening thedistancerrom Pomeroy to Athens by one and turnout attended the dinner and a DINETTE SETS . . . . . . . . . . SALE $199.00 DINETTE SETS . . . . . . . . . . SALE $199,00 DINETTE SETS . . . . . . . . . . SALE $209.00 DINETTE SETS . . . . . . . . . . SALE $229. 00 $109,00 Swiwl Rockers - This approximately five and one-half mile modernization conatitutes the first such development in Meigs COunty. It proooedo lrom Rock l4>rlngs to Dar- ens. Salel Berkline and $189,00 $179,00 $169,00 $159.00 $149.00 and &OUth traft'tc, ln8lll, Harry B. Crew11011 of Ath- $59,00 - 3 PC. DINETTE SETS .... , , . , .. SALE $48.00 $69.00 - 5 PC. DINETTE SETS . . . . . . . . . SALE $56.00 $109.00 - 5 PC. DINETTE SETS . . . . . . . . • SALE $89,00 $119.00 - 5 and 7 PC. DINETTE SETS , .... SALE $99.00 $299,00 $239.00 $199.00 $198,00 Ohio Governor J a m e s A. Rhodes led a party ol state olllciala Into Meigs Count,y today to dedicate a new four lane section ol U. S. Route 33. The tradiUmal ribbon waa to be cut aboot 11:30 a.m. at one r1 the two adjacent rest areas - one oo each side of the lim· lted access highway for north cities "to mask their mts_,rable record in rural America. "One way to help stop di!IOJ'der ln the clUes, in ad:Rtion to adequate pollee protection, Is to revitalize town and country America and atop the night from the land.'' Bokor made the statement In an aMress at a Democratic fundraising diMer at Rutland 1 o r Vlco Proal- llwnjlbroy and lhe l'arty'e loth District nom- Music Department on the 2nd Floor Sale Prices Now On ~~~-~~~~~~~PO ~M_E_ RO_Y_-M ~ID_D_LE_PO ~ RT_,_O_H_IO~~~-~~~_.;F:.:R~ID::A'..':Y,:_:OC~".'T~O~B~ER...!!.J96B___ ._ . --~ RUTLAND - Assistant Secretary of Agriculture John A. GOOD COLORS Special Sale Prices - All Men's and Boys' Jacket!! Short Top Bachelors' Friend Socks ....... , Sale 3 pr. $1.00 Long Top Bachelors' Friend Socks .• • . . . . . sale 3 prs. $L.2S Men's T Shirts or Knit Briefs ...•.••.•. , Sale 3 (or $2.99 Boys' T Shirts or Knit Briefs . ... . , • , . , , Sale 3 for $2.05 In lhe 40. aad low 50s. 1Je1>0led To The lnlel'e$t. Of The MeiR•-Mason Area Baker said Tbursda.Y nll!ht lhat Republican!! are distorting t h e issue of law and order in our $13.95 Twin Size ••••....•••••••• , ••.• Sale $12.95 $14.95 Double Size - olngle control .••••.••• Sale $13.95 $16,95 Double Slze - dual control, , , , •• , , Sl.le $15,95 $17. 95 Dooble Size - dual control •...•••••• Sale $16.95 1 tonlahl ...,_.,,.,•.,.•.•• ·•·•·•· ••·•••• ..................•.• •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. '•' y ••••••••• ' . . . . . . • • • • • •• •x-:-·-.-.:-··:···-,··-·.-.·.;.-.-.-.·-:··-:-··············· ••"• • i'o ••,.,.v,w. ,-.--.•, •'• ,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,o/,•,•,•.v,•.•,•,;:•,•,•,•X-.v>.•.•;-;•,•,•;>,•,•,•:-.•.•,•,•,•,•,•:•:•,•:•:O:•:•:•:•••:•:•:•:••••••;:,$:f::;,•,•.;.:.•.-:..;•_.,,,-;,;.;•:-:•:•:•:·~~··,·;o:.:-;"-!:•:O:•:•:•":•:•;.-.-;•:•;•;-;•;•;•;-::•;•;• :<:•;•;•············· · '• 'o"•'•;-""•'•'•'-'•'•'•'•'-"• SOLID COLOR FIBERGLASS DRAPES- Girls' $3.95 Skirts ... . .....• , ••.• .•. .•... Sale $2.77 Girls' $4.95 Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .•.•.... Sale $3.77 Girls' $5,95 Skirts ....•• , .. ...•.. , , .....• Sale $4.77 Lingerie- Hosiery-Aprons en tine Fair and a Utile ...._. "" nlj]ht and SlblrC!ly. Low Four Lane Route 33 Opened in Meigs County Baker Hits GOP"· nisi"''f.i.ion. Irregular $25.00 Morgan Jones Bedspread .••••• $10.95 $3,95' - 3 Pc. Rayo11 Viscose Bathmat Set •.....• $3.19 49c Cling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c yd. $1.69 Hit and Mbs Throw Rugs •.•••••••..• , , .$1.39 69c - 36" Checked Gingham ••• .. ••••......• 50c yd. $6,95 Printed "Rose Grandeur" Bed Blanket , .•• , , $5.49 $3.99 - 54" Figured Upholstery •....••••• , . $3.19 yd. Girls' $7.95 Skirts. , ... .. . . •... , . . . . . . . . . Sale $5.77 Sale prices on all Wom~n's Coats - Fur trimmed coats, Sport coats and All-Weather coats. at when old Corinth was destroyed by an earthquake. 60" Bomed wool •••••.•.••••.••... $2.69 60" Wool f1annel • , , , •...••• , .•••..$2,00 $2.97 $2.47 - 84" Length •....•••••••••••••••• - - ••• - .•• $3.69 90" Length .•.•.•.•.....•••....•••...... $3.99 Woody Freeloader OCT. 11-12 from the alte or the Hellenic clt,y that began about 1100 B.C. The city was relocated in 1858 Weather ,~, Women's $7.95 Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale $5.71 Women's $8.95 Skirts .•• , ..•.•• , •..... ...• Sale $6.77 Women's $10.95 Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . . ,, S8le $8,77 Women's $12.95 Skirts . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... Sale $9.17 Women's $13.95 Sk.irts .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sale $10.77 COLOI!CI\ltTOO\ : (Color) IN IRIS ~ • e The modern clt,y or Corinth, Greece, with apopulatlonotabout 20,000, Is three and a halt miles OctoHr Sales-Drapery ... Dept. Ready To Wear .'Sale Takes Second Now You Know . VOL XXI . NO 120 Elberfelds Toyland Is Open FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' During the meeting, Mrs. Lewis exterxted an invitadon from the Middleport Business and Pro-fessional Women's Club for members to attend the WRAP (Women's Respoosibility !or Accident Prevention) sessions scheduled for OcL 15 and 2-:l at Meigs High School. Plans were made to send a box next week to a Meigs County boy serving in Vietnam. Christmas bazaar plans were discussed and it was reported that nmong the items to be sold wi]] be antiqued milk cans. The time and place for the holiday bazaar will be armounced next week. A cultural program on selt estimate was given by Barbara Higgl!i. Refreshments were served by the social committee. At the meeting besides those nam~ were Jennifer Anderson, Donna Byer, Amie Chapman, Lois Clelland, Judy Crooks, Vikki Gloec kner, Donna Hauck, Twila Mathe~ ey, Carolyn McCullough, Lila Mitch, Collen Ohlillger, Hosetta Redovian, Ruth RifOe, Carolyn Satterfield, Lynn Stump, Marilyn Swan, Katie Well and Sue Zirkle. Shop at Elberfelds In Pomeroy This Week End During Our Store Wide October Sales OPEN BOTH FRIDAY a"nd SATURDAY NIGHTs UNTIL t On SepL 28, Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, completed 40 - years service witll that institution. Thursday night employes of the bank and directors, with their wives and husbands, attended a dinner at Oscar's in Gallipolis twnoring Mr. Hobstetter, A graduate of Pomeroy High School, Mr. Hobetetter was employed with the Pittsburgh Coal Co. in Pomeroy and attended the Univer~ sity of Cincinnati before accepting employment with the Pomeroy National Bank as a bookkeeper oo SepL 28, 1~28. In 1931, he was eleCted assistant cashier and was named a past president of the Pomeroy cashier and a director of the Alumni Aasn., and a past master bank In 1932. He served as c1 Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free and cashier until 1941 when he was Accepted Masons. He is a memelected president. He has servber of Grange, Isaac Walton Leaed as chairman of the board of gue and hu been active in the directors since Dec . 30, 1950. ouwort of Meigs Count,y 4-H and Active with the Ohio Banker• farm groups. He hu served aa Association and the American chairman of the Ohio 4-H FoundaBankers Association during his tion and was chairman ot t h e loog career In banking, Mr. Hol>- Meigs Col.ll'IQ' American R e d stetter was named chairman of Cross, 1941-46. the Ohio Banker& Association agPresentl.Y. Mr. Hobstetter is ricultural conunittee in 1947. president o! the Meigs Count,y He was named the aAsoclatton•a Pioneer and Historical Society chairman of COW1Cll of adminlswhich is planning the construciratioa in 1951. He was electtion of a county muHUDl. ed vlce preslckmt of the 0 h i o Serving as to&atmaster for last Bankers Association ln 1952 and nlght'!l a1rair W'dS Manning Webit was during his presidency of ster. A gitt trom the group was the usoclatton, 1953-S4, that the presented by Richard Chambers, Ohio School of Banking was start- vtce president. ed at Ohio University. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hobstetter was elected Ed150n .Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. to the board ~ directors &f Harold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hlllhe Federal Reserve Bank r1 ton Wolte, Jr., Mr. and M r s. Cleveland In 1952 ocrvlng until George Hobstetter, Jr., Mr. and 1957. He served as a member Mrs. Charle11 Gritfith, Mr. and of the American Bankers Asao- ciatloo Executive Council 195457 and was a member of the executive committee~ lbe Nation- al Bank Dlvlsioo o! the Amerl· can Bankers Assn., 1955-SB. He hu been a member of lhe Savings Bond Conunittee of the ABA and has served as state chairman for Ohio for the ABA from l965 to th'8 present time. Active also 1n local aft'aira, Mr. Hobstetter was the first president of the Pomeroy Chamber ol Commerce In 1939. He is Tire Agency Is Opened '!'he General Tire Sales, a new business, Is open in Middleport at the location occ141ied tor many years by Gilmore's Service Station, North Second Ave. The business, known as "General Tire sales," has Bob Jones as manager, who has Chuck ColIter and Dave Harris as part. ners. In addition to having a c«n· The ministers adopted a code plete line of wholesale aoo reof ethic11 in which "each mem. tail General tires for the farm, ber shan recognlze all other business or regular passenger members as being true minis-- vehicles, the bualness will also ters of the word of God." The feature Bolen Tractor sales aoo next meeting will be held at the servtcq, rec~~Jping work, and :Bethany Chapel on Route 124 near accessories. A grand opening ls belrv planned. Racloo on Nov. 12. there. Mrs. Richard Chombers, Mr.and Mrs. Bruce May, Mr. and Mra. Richard Poulin, Mr. aad Mr£. James Nelson, Mrs. EdltJI WD· llamson, Mrs. Don llarriWUIIam Hol>stetter, lollaa Jlodly. Nease, Miss Mlllle Legar, Mr•. and Mrs. otto - e l l , llfr. and Mn. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Maming Webster, Mr. and Mrs. HoraceKarr, AlfredElber!eld, Dr. and Mro. ila.Ymand Boice and Mrs. Goorp lllilli(C. ter, ~., and dau.ehtlr, Vlrall, mother and sister ~ tbe boaJr. ed ~est. Point Towing of Gallipolis Sold The Midland Company has acPoint Towing Conlpan.y, Gallipolis, for an undisclosed among of cash, it was announced todiiJ'. Point Towing Company, which presently owns and operates 17 towboats and 40 barges on the Ohio ard Mississippi Rivers, ar.:l the company's entire staff will become part of a new subsidiary o! The Midland Company, M.{; Transport Services, Inc., which has its headquarters in Clnclnqr.~ired nati President ':>! the new Midlarw:i Five - Da.y Forecast Temperatures S a t u r d a. y through next Wednesday will average near normal with daily high readings mostly In the 60s and nightime lows generally in the 40s, It wlll be warmer Sa~ but with mild days and cool nights the remainder of the perioJ. Precipitation total 2 to 1h inch as showers toward the end of the periOO. wm subsidiary is David T. Sbeelly, former vice prel!ident. markatlng for the Ohio River CG'ISJ''U'· Mr. Sheehy said Point Tow1qr and its affiliates !lave hid a kqr history of successtul river op.. erations with gross reverues through the past several yeara approximating $3 million aanually. M-G Transport will OJIIIIe iD the complete spectrum or 1Diaad waterways transportatim aer.. vices, inctudi~ equipment Jeu.. ing, logistical slCJPOrt IDd dl.lltrtbut:ion planning for cuakmel 1 throughout the United statea. It has contracts wtth six ot the nation' s major chemical companies. In addition to PDI.ri: TowIng C""""""', M.{; 'fnlll)lort will operate the former Q...Kan Machine & Repair c~ .... chine shop and dryodoek r&dllties at Gallipolis. The Midland ConlpaiQ' wu e.. tablished recemly as a parem holding corporation tor MJdl•rpt.. Guardian Co., to prcnide the company with greater OexlbtJ.J,. ty in diversification OAK*'f;wdties. Speaking of Schools-No. 60 First Grade Cards Coming Oct. 17 By George Hargraves, i\4>1. Meigs Local School District II seoma that school started 8IJl but, believe lt or not, UMII,y was the ftnal .,.. oC the Drat llix weeki IP'Iding period. Th11 fact brlnga ua to another ,.firlt" In the 1chool you. Next 'l'blrldl,y, Oclol>er 17, will be tho day lor the llrst report eardsto!IOhome. Report eards mean grades an<1 grades mean manythlnp tomaoy - ' " · What It a grade? lt'olhe loachor'l belli eldmate oC how the Ia a<hlevlq aad It It homo lo the ll&!tlllcm a J'IIIIOR card, 10 lilt the parent wiU be aware oC the t• :I•'• Just a low da.Y• ·-· and arrange a conference with the t.c:her. In this w~ you will to bef.n.g so. However, the teach- moat nearly find the !aCWal aner Ia the ord,y I/OI'SCXI wiKJ can oera you seek. Yoo won't lind make this estimate, So H Is tho 1llem out trom )'QUI' neighbor or teacher's reoponalblllty toeotab- your friend down lhe road. Get the facts. Don't blast t h e llah lhe grade IIIII then report It to the parent. There It oo teacher and the sc:hool because doubt that Ulls a,yatem Ia Im- oC low grades. Find out lhe liiiJ' perfect, bet It Ia 1he me In oC llbeforej'WC<Dlemntloe-e use an<! we have to try to make lll!tup. Yoo know that you wU1 It mOIIIIngiW. Qlll,y be gotUag one side or the So the grade• come home aad llot7 lrom !be - ancl lho J>ll'OI1! reaota. How the par- then are two JldeL Just remement reacla It lhe "-Y. If you ber that teadtera dan'! gain lilY ...., ,..._ or !lDG't llndoriWMI great joY lrom IOIIdlllg hom• poor 11111 ;rour ddld neei¥ed I IP'Ide grade• 10 there muat be IODltl or gradoa. tlio ord,y place to ll8llt num lor I~ Wily not canta<t II lbiWtrl .. the - · y 0 q lit echool. and find COlt lhauld e.ill theJI'IncCpalll- before )'(IU hit lhe <.nhl&. No peraon is lnfaillble and teacherB certainly rnakeooclaim II lhe student has good gracias, praise is cerWncy In order u an incentive to r..'Oiltblue pod work, but don't f.all Into lbo 1r1p of paying oo much ...,._ b' certain gradea. Aa I han alltad In provioJus co111111111, oueba.,...Uce encour&IIOI the llbo!lllil to get lhe grada lo pt the . _ - even If he hu to doaltt to got I~ rve&eenthlo~-.. tnan¥ timea with ..,. n llnal reoulll lor all Gradel are a lnlhe-ne<eBOU)' lor all or uw• .u, -a~~~~~ learn 1o live wllb ..., ill)' and l"'-111-~. � 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 10, 1968 russell