https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f23fbe9440868f854b14d4ff7185084e.pdf c470eaf2582ba14e6b9c9fd511459d4f PDF Text Text 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-~. �I__, -~ ...,.. ...... ,. .. ,_ --- ·.- ... -.. -. .... ~ -- ~-- ' .. -~- - ·- :: ~· ., .... -. -.,... ... ,. . ... , ~ .. 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 11, 1968 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 11, tMS r2 - "Hey.I A Boy and His Books Whon you see a young man carrying books, take l close took at the kind of ' books he is I've Got News For You !" Mr. arxl Mrs. Roger L. Ma• ley, sr., Middleport, are announc-- Here is a boy who is meeting p~leand dealing with them effectively and constructively, devel~ing initiative and sel£ -confidtmce,learniDJ?: U1e value of service to others, llerc· is a boy develcping a sense ofresponsibilit.y, irtitiative, learning the importance of setting an objective and working steadily toward it ... profiting by his mistakes and setbarks as well as his successes. Here is abo~· who is our kind of boy - and in the years to come he will be this country's type of man.. Where is this boy? He's the boy delivering you 1• newspaper. With a newspaper business of his own, and his parents behind him, a great future lies ahead for this boy. Watch him! This newspaper joins with all others the country over in payifll:: tribute to the newspaperboy on National Newspaperboy Day, October 12. As far as we and hi s parents are concerned, it is truly one of the most important days of the year. Will your boy be your type of man? earryl~ When you notice a boy who one time is car- ryl.._ a sc~ book and the next time a news"'"'rbo31 route book, you know there is somethirw apeclal about him ... am his parents too! ·For here is a bo)• more ambitious than moat in an age when too many young men are not being encouraged to look further ahead than the next allowance from Dad and next Saturday's football came. Here is a boy learning the t.sic principles of free enterpri se through his own IOO.ividual efforts, Here is a boy who is gaining a broad ba~e of practical experience in addition to his formal e&.lcation, placing him in an enviable positlon to make good. no matter wha.L (:arccr he ultimately chooses. Here is a boy who is a "manage r," a "doer.'' He is learning to manage hi s time so that he can develq~ a business of his own, while, at the same time, pulling down good grades In achool. il"ft the birth of a daughter, Donr. Marie, MoOOay at Holzer Haspltal. She weighed eight pounds, te&l. lewis Repair Service •HEAnNG •PLUMBING •ROOFING .; ' !'"···-----------------------1 Sure! I I I I Sugar Run Mill Has These Famous Paints -FOR- lEWIS REPAIR SERVICE . 1)1 Mill WY 2·U7· Mlddleper 51· A rummage sale was planned for Nov. 5 aOO 5 in the former Philip Sisters building on Court St. Work was slartcd on the Chr istmas project of making toys for children to be distributed through the Jaycee's annual pro-gram of remembering the needy. The annual Christmas dirmer party was set for Dec. 18 at the Martin Restaurant. Mrs. Flo Strickland presided at the meeting. A salad course was served. Sept. 17. Boggs THE DAILY SENTINEL I»:VHTEIJ TO IN TUlL'H 01' WFI(;"-MA""'i AJIE4 HH Purchase Plan Moku It Easy To Buy! [ill NEW HOLL&Kii ALSO A SUPPLY OF FARM WAGONS FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES 992·5101 POMEROY :: OUR U.S. LEADS MELBOURNE, Australia (111'0~ The United States held a two-stroke lead over Mexico and Great Britain entering today's third round of the Eisenhower Cup men's world KEEPS YOU CHOPPING FINE ALWAYS• I I I I I .·.··:···:-:·· Please Check! R!Cf!AIID S. OWEN, PUIL.D1lEa c~ur T..........W. EldiWr Fobli~ 4111) . . . -~,., ~ n. Olllo ~lllt) l'ullll ... l"' c .......,. 1111 lildlulf !il ., P....,....,~, ONG, 4~7&~ . l\u5L,..u CWke Phme IU·lU~. i:diiM\al P ' - HJ-2157. '>e<Qnd dau pu•.... ~ld • "-w, Ollto. Natw.al .d•erU• .. r..,_u" &c. ur.elh-(;•ll&&flflr, Inc., 12 f.&ll. tlllt ll • ...., Ci ty, Nn- YDrk. >ull>onpt Mon rw.•o: Lllll ..rlll br coorr1w •t.or• t-alllolol• " ,_, PW -.ell; ,_ ~ortr; ......... I I I I I I • RED METAL COTE . ...... .- I I I SUGAR RUN MILLS golf championship. Vinnie Giles of Lynchburg, Va., shot a 68 Thursday and Dick Slderowf of Weslport, Conn., contributed a 69 to help the U.S. to a composite 431 score after two rounds. OLSON TOPS NEW YORK (UPO~Soph<>more quarterback Steve Olson of the University of Idaho has become this season's first statistical double-leader among natioo' s small college the footbal.t players, Weekly statistics released today showed Olson leading in offense and forward total passing. He has gained 1166 yard& in total offense am 1J12 yards passing. Vandal teammate Jerr)' Hendren tops the pass re~eivers with 666 yards and five touchdowns. WEAVER RECOGNIZED Staff Sergeant David L. Weaver, son of Mrs. Elmer J . Bri~ ker of Kirkland, 01. , has been recognized for helping the 3rd Air Division earn the U.S. Air rorce OutstaOOing Unit Award He is a graduate of Wahama High School. His father, Chester Ph. 992-2115 M. Weaver, resides at New Ha- Pomeroy •en. Box Score 2-Hour DRY QEANING SERVIa !UPON REQUEST) Ou,. U1C11l ., Good (letnlnt Robinson's Cleaners Pome-roy 992·5421 1969 giant 23" handcrafted 0\AC. 295 sq. in, r~ct• nsul 1 r pinurl' COLOR TV 4-PLY NYLON cord construction • Twin-Tread Design • Long Mileage for Stability Durate• Tread Rubber '· $1995 $1895 "" "'_ '-11~ S..lnel Ollin, IJIA.:!I, .,._, .....,..,.., 1-U O. Tlor" ,_,.., P. M. II, In ld\"11"'"0 1! the • HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT • ALUMINUM METALCOTE PRICES ARE LOWIII Cards Weak Spots Are Exposed II HOUSE PAINT Fresh New Supply } us! Arrived' SCHULT Z NAMED ST. LOUIS (UPI) ~ . Joe Schultz, third base coa(·h of the St. Louis Cardinals for the past six seasons, has been named manager of the Seattle Pilots, new entQ· in the American League for 1969. His appointment was an-nounced by General Manager Marvin Milke s alter the Cardinals were beaten in the seventh game of the World Series by the Detroit Tigers Thursday. Milkes also revealed that sat Maglie, Frank Cmsetti and Ron Plaza will be on Schultz' coaching staff. SPRING AVE. I I I I I I I I I I HIGH 51AHDARD Standard Of Quality Since 1870 The hot dogs and hamburgers cooked at most modern barbecues are modest fare compared with that of earlier times. The World Almanac notes that barbecue originally implied roasting a whole ox , hog or other large animal over a pit of g lowing embers as first done by the cavemen. Whole animals were spitted from whiskers to tail or. as the F'rench say, from '"barbe" to '"queue ." pionship ever and their first in 23 years. u wAs Lol.lch, a len handed pitcher who does everything else right handed, who won the get-even second game to square the series with the St. Louis C&rdlnals at orle victory apiece. It was Lollch who won the fifth game to leave the Tigers trailing at 3 games to 2. A Real Winner Then it was Lolich, with only lwo days rell, who came onto the mound and pitched a ftve hitter in Ule deciding severth game to lead the Tigers to a ~I triumph and the title, four victories to three. He became the eighth pitcher ever to wtn three games in one World Series, and the feat put him in the record books with such a pitching immortal as Christy Mathewson, the first ST. LOUIS (UPO- The st. who did it, and Bob Gibson, the Lollis C&rdinaJ s could be a Iaiit unill Lolich beat him in Gibson's attempt to repeat the questlon mark next year. The Detroit Tigers not only same feat. Lolich ellpt!cted to get tired, beat st Louis in the World working with only two days Serle s. They elG)osed virtually rest, ani he did But he yielded every weakness on the C&rdl~ only four singles until Mike als' team. Sharman belted a home run, These begin with what seems with two out in the nirth, to to be an over-reliance on Bob save the cardinals from a Gibson BOO: Lou Brock. Gibson turned out to be only mortal in shutout. Northr'C), who hit a grand the seventh game of the World slam home run In the Tigers' Series, a pitcher capable ot record-tying iO run third inning being done in on occasion by a Wednesday when McLain won, few base hilll and a misjudged again dell vered the big blow line drive. behind Lolich. lt came after Brock had a marvelous series, singles by Cash and WUUe with 13 hits and seven stolen Horton with tw0 outs in the bases, but it was much better iming and it ICored seventh before he was thrown out at both of them, enough runs to second in the third Inning ot the give Lolich the win. fifth game. In that same game Crucial Move Bl"()('k was thrown out at horne qu1 Flood stumbled, it's true, and in later games was picked when he started to try to chase off first and let two balls get by down Northrl~J'S drive. Maybe him in left field. St. Louis scored three rU03 In If he hadn't stumbled, he would have caught i L Maybe he the tlrst lnnlll8 of that filth wouldn't. game. In the next 26 Innings they scored two runs. Except for Gibson, tlle Cardir-.1 pitching staff complied a 6. 94 earned run avorage DETROIT AB R H Bl against Detroit. The Cardinals McAulliie, 2b. • . . 4 0 0 0 have pointed with pride to steve Stanley, ss. • • • • •4 0 1 0 Carlton, Nelson Brilea, Larry Kaline, rf. • . . . •. 4 0 0 0 Jaster and their other young Cash, lb. ••• , , •. 4 1 1 0 pitchers. But they railed against Horton, If. • • • • • •4 1 2 0 lletroiL Tracewski, pr. • •• 0 1 0 0 carlton and. Jaster, who Oyler, ss. , •.• •• 0 0~ 0 0 pitcl\etl exceptioRally the first NorthriCJ, cl . : . :4 J 2 2 hall oflhe. 1968 season, folded In Freehan, c••. ••• 4 0 1 1 mid-&wnmer. The cardbals Wert, 3b. . • • • . . . 3 0 I I h~e the 2~year-old carlton can Lollch, p. • ••.• 4 0 0 0 come back. But Jaster might TOTALS 35 4 8 4 wind L1J with an expansion team. ST. UlUJS AB R H Bl The C4rdinal starting nine Brock, It . ,3 0 i 0 probably will remain the Javier, 2b. •.• , •• 4 0 0 0 hlghesl.i>ald and perhapa the FIIXId, ct. ••• , , , ,4 o 2 o best in beseball, despite t h e Cepeda, lb. . • . . . •3 0 0 0 retiremem or Roger Marts. But Shaman, 3b. • . . . . 4 I I I expansion am trades are likely Mccarver, c•. , , .3 o 1 o to hurt tbe team's bench. Maris, rl . • • • . . 3 0 0 0 The World Series was barely Maxvill, IS. , • , •• 2 0 0 0 over be£ore reports came in Gagllaoo, ph. • • • • •J o o o that BOOby Tolan ani John Schofield, ss. ...•• 0 0 0 0 Edwards were on their wa,y to Gibson, p. • , ••••• 3 o o o Cincinnati 1111 Houstoo lor TOTALS 30 I 5 J Vada Pillion atiS Dave Giusti Detroit • • ••. . 000 000 301- 4 Pinson would replace Maris in SL Louis •.••• 000 000 001~ I rl!ihl field and Giusti would help E- NorthriCJ. DP - Detroit shore up a shaky pitching atatt. l. LOB - Detroit 5, St. Louis 5. 2B ~ Freehan. 3D - NorthriCJ. The Black Hills Passion Play presented at Spearfish, S.D., was brought from Lunen, Germany, m 1932 and is older than the famous Obe· rammergau Passion Play. IOWI s•orHI•S LATHEY ASSIGNED Arm)' Private First Class Roger R. Lathey, 20, son of Mr. and 1\oirs. Lester A. Lathey, Route l, Langsville, has been assigned as an infantryman wlth the 1st Infantry Division in Vietnam, ST. LOUIS (UPI)~ The world champion Detroit Tigers' roster of World Series heroes atarta with Mickey lctlch. Of course there were others too, · such as Jim Northfl.t), AI Kaline, Bill Freehan. Mickey St.anlf}', Norm Cash, and 31gamr! regular season winner, Denny McLain, who looked like the series goal ror awhile. But without Lollch, It's questionable whether the Tigers would be basking in tbe glory or their third World Se.r ies cham- Oldest Passion Play three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Manley have a s<l'l, Roger L. Manley, Jr., 21 mooths old. GrarqJ&rents are Mr. and Mrs. Sewing Club Plans Dinner A Halloween dinner party was pllmed for Oet. 23 at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis when the Sew - Rite Sewing Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Hood with Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken as thl! hos- Tigers Cop First Title Since 1945 ~· Mkldlt Thomas Roush and Mr. and Mr,. Lawrence Manley, Sr., port; Mrs. Ella Philips of Mi.., dleport and Mrs. Hoban Roush of Mason, W, VL, are the greatgra~arents._ _ Monleys Announce Birth of Daughter .._. -~~ .,.,.._ t.,ritr -m. ,.. , ... .._ able: C... m<><':ll IJL». iiJ ......11: 0.. ,...- rt(l. bcr~e 1211 h• Silt$ 7 7~ x 1'. IJJU.OO. !>l o mood,. ~ ~~ . Thr" ~11J3,.1M. ~,.,...,., pttc. Ind.... • llonll1 Tl~ Ullll. 1.75 X I~ IUbe!tU fllf Mtdrum Cars ~~~~~ '~ .. Plo. IllS. lllO Fed. Exti&e Tu Size~ 1.1!1 • 1,, ~J ' 1.15 • 15 tubeltn lOt Bit Cars $ Opening Special! 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Prumoto suffered a dislocated shoulder last SWlday against the Philadelphia Eagles and lhe Injury wW keep him oot the remairr:ler or the season. MEN•••••••••••• here's where you can make a sweeping selection of Sweaters 1ha1' s smar!ly slyled to wear this fall ... and beyond. • TURTLENECK • V NECK NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY • MOCK TURTLE • CREI¥ NECK • Plus Recappable Tire l o•r111h ~.odrH (mJHif.oluon WJ rr,ml' lhl' "' '"' t"flu"" rubo· on rhe l o•rull1 ( " ' " ' IV "'"'lVI'" '""""" ht'ff' tu hr ltl'l' Trum delecu on m.lll·ll• l "'""n.,: lmm nmm.ol u'"' ~'· lr>r rw" vo•ar• i r.. m da1co of "''Jo:UlJI non,unn ·r l'u"h""" Wdfr.on ty <<JVf"" JI"IJ•"' .,r c11l"' pic!Ure rulw . '" •••piA< o•nwnr wolh ""huolr c••l•>r ponurl' tub e, lhr••l<~h •ny .oorh """'d Lo•n orh dr•,rlo•r Jn ywh<'ro· nw ro~ r m•y lovl" o r mnv;· ; tr4nsl"''' '' ' ' ''" · l,ohou .on.cl wrvu•· <hat!-:••• art• tht nhloJ:Jh••n ••I lho· ,, ..· n ~ r 7 o·rlll h rr·pl,t• o•nwnr 111ll" os J l"' waoranted lor the• lull un o••pott"d H·rm "' rhc "' ' ~'"~I IW•>- vNr w.rr~111~ ' GENERAL liRE SALES - INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & $AT. NIGHT$ 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT 992-7161 """ .. - -- ~ -- . . 465 NO. SECOND AVE.-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. •• • .•.• • '• • CARDIGAN By Arrow, Jockey, Ru1by and Pllilan BAHR CLOTHIERS '11. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. NorthrlJ> was on third base, and he scored on Freehan"s double. Three singles in the ninth gave Detroit a run they didn't need. There was no need for Gib8011 to take his flrst series loss after seven straight wins with any shame. He gave ~ eight hits, but ran his streak of C<BDPlete 1eries games to eight, a record. In addition he struck out eight batters for a series tata1 of 35, another record beating his own mark ol 31 in 1964. It was the first series loss for the cardinals since 1943 and their first loss ever in a seven game series, in their seventh time in such a colltsion. Detroll plood only Its third series triumph, and its first since a wartime victor)' over the Chicago Cubs In 1945, but It was ool,y the third time in 65 World Series that a team has been behind by a :J.l margin and swept the llnal three games to win. McClain Season Star The Tigers might have made the series without Lollch, who spent the last half of the season in the bullpen, but they certainly would not have been there without McLain, 1 31 game wlmer In the regular season. McLain, though, lost twice to Gibson ll8 lhe Tigers were outclassed ln the nrst four series games. Then he made his own persmal series comeback with a sixth game 13-1 win over Ray Washburn and the CUds. He was ready to comeback again in Ute seventh game Thursday, sitting in the bullpen take charge i£ Lolich to !altered. lie didn't Lou Brock or the cardinals wound up as the series' leadi~ hitter with 13 in 28 thnes at bat AI Kaline had 12 in 29 and Cash 10 In 26, Brock tied a record with his hits, and he'd probably have been happy to settle for such a total as cash, or even less. Kaline, Cash, Lolich nnd McLain were on the wiMing team Brock wasn't NEW YORK (UPO ~ league baseball Learn: The 1968 UP! All-Star major AVG. c-Freehan, DeL .•• , • , ...•.•. •• , ..• 263 1b-McCOvey, Sf' . . . . • . •.... • ..•.... 293 21>-Beckert, Chi. •..•..••...••....• •294 ss-Bampnris, oak. • • • • • . . . • •• •. .• ,276 3b-Shalli10fl, !-:it. L. ..••.•••••.. •.•.•.. 266 or-Ystrzmski, Box ••• , , ••••••.•••••.. 301 of-f_ Howard, Wao••••••••••••••••••• 274 o£-Rose, Cin , •• . .•••••••.••• •..•••. 335 PITQIERS IP W- L McLan, Del . _ . . . • -- . -- . • . - . . . 336 3l..{. Gbsn, St. L. , , •.. • ••.. , .••••.. 305 22-9 IIRS 25 36 4 4 15 RBI 84 105 37 38 79 23 74 44 10 106 49 in the air, Phlw• Is averaging 62.5 per cent with 40 completion• in 64 attempts for 493 yards and a toochdown. Purdue's moostrous de£ensive front which avenges 239 pounds, enjoys a 28-9oand-t»er.. man advarUge over the Buckeyes. On the offensive line. it's Purdue 222 to 217. ·. · ....•••••....-=··;. ....'•..•.•' •• ' Pet. ERA .838 1.96 .710 1.12 ' :~ MICKEY LOLICH Olympic Athletes Ready Eight Won Three Games COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ How much can one club improve in a season? Ohio State will find out here Saturday when Pw-due irvades Ohio Stadium for the Big Ten showdown. A record crowd of 84,00G-plus is expected. In last year's meeting here, Purdue humbled the Buckeyes 41~ and in the process handed Coach Woody Hayes his worst setback since becoming head coach ln 1951. Word has reached Lafayette, 100. , that Hayes is predicting an upset. The oddsmakers have labeled Pw-due, the nation's top college team, a two-touchdown favorite, t)Sl) Young, Fine "Ohio State is a young rootball team but a very nne rootball team. "We're quite co~ cerned about Saturday," says Purdue's Ned Maloney who has scouted both Ohio State games this season. "This will be the best dele~ s lve team we have Caced. They've improved 100 per cent since last year. Defensively, Ohio State is quJcker. They have four of the finest lineback· ers in the courrtl'y. The entire defense team is all around the football. There's great pursuit in their line. They're great gang lAdders," Maloney said. "Quite a few sophomores have beaten out guys who played last year. That's the big diiferen.;:e in this football team thi s year," he added. Ten Sophl! Start The Buckeyes will start ten sophomoces Saturday including quarterback Rell Kern. "Kern is our top defensive problem. We just can't let him outside our defensive ends," the scout said. Kern rWlS just like a halfback and he looks like a seasoned thrower, He's a threat any time he gets his hands on the ball. "Ohio SlAte has changed its offense somewhaL They're running more !rorn the 1-formation, using the belly series more and throwing the football Crom any place on the field. Ttley've opened lV> their offense," Maloney pointed ouL "In past years, Ohio State would drive, dri\'e for the score," he said "Last week against Oregon, they scored on a 55-yard pass and a 35-yard run. Must For Both "This ls a must game for both teams. We've got to get over this hump," Maloney said Ohio State's main problem will be halting an offense that has averaged 41.3 points in pili'* 14J 679 yards rushing and 633 yards through the air. Purdue's most exciting per(ormer is All-America halfback Leroy Keyeli, labeled by Hayes as "the best football player in the country." Keyes has amassed more Lhan :l,81JO yards In his remarkable career as a ballcarrier, pass receiver, passer, kickoff return artisL He alsfl finds time to play defense. Keyes Top Scorer Last year, he led the natic:m in scoring with 114 points on 19 touchd(M'ns. Keyes rushed for 986 yards in 149 attempts, caught 45 passes for 758 yards, completed five of tO passes for 59 yards arxt three touchdowns, and returned four kickoffs for 94 yards. In three games as a senior, Keyes has averaged 5.5 yards per carry on 44 attempts (244 yards), snared 15 pa llses for 173 yards, and hit on three of five passes for 68 yards and two scores. For air power , Purdue relies on quarterback Mike Phipps who finished third nationally as a sophomore in total offense. llis 2,020 yards includes 1,800 f;rt$font "\ . ,..,... ' ' •' 2 FOR 1 WEEKEND October & November SPECIAL AT THE BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT POINT RESORT TwD can •"i"Y fi,.. food, 1nl10• rainml!r>l, muo oc, da11ci"ll and di ni ng a~ i nt ~p•n~ ively o• on• when y~u slay a1 the PLEA$ANT POINT RESORT FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 675-1611 Rates for 2 begin I ot $9.50 SPECIAL BUFFET EVERY SUNDAY PLEASANT POINT RESORT Point Pleounl W. Va. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OALE BAXTER will be here /·: . ' TUES., OCT. 15 wilh the FALL SHOWING of luxurious new fabrics from the world's great mills for elegant clothes Custom Tailored by This is your opportunity to see exclusi\'C new styles ... to view the clothing industry's largesl and !'lost stunning selection of elegant fabrics from around the world. Remember the date ... There's nothing like it anywhere. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE WINTER TIRE SALE SCRAPER RON GORBY Ron Wayne Gorby, Route 1, LangsviUe, has completed the training prognm. for radio TV broadcasting at Career Academ,y in Columbus, and re.. ceived a cerUlicate at gradu-ation ceremonies held Sept. 28. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby . '.: Hayes Predicting An Upset Victory MEXICO CITY (UPI}- With a record nwnber of more than 7,500 athletes already on hand, ST. LOUIS {UPD- Mickey the headlines by winning 31 a wave ol tourists continued to Lolich is no longer just a games. pour into this now..quiet capital But when McLain tailed in his city today on the eve of the number on the scorecard. The 2~year-old lefthander of first two series starts and opening of the trouble.plagued the World Champion Detroit Lolich was sut·cess£ul in his XIX Olympic Games. Tigers became only the eighth first two, it became clear that There's plenty or excitement player In World Series history Lolich would be Manager Mayo here- but it's the bubbling, fun Thursday to wtn three games in Smith's choice to pitch Lhe k.ind of excitement that goes one series when he stopped the decisive seventh game, if the with the start of a long-wailed St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 In the series went that Car. sports tournamt>nt, unlike a Pitchi~ with only two day s decisive se•.renth game. weeh ago when gunfire barked For the Tigers the viclory re .st for the first time thi s year, in the streets and more than 33 cJimaxed a goal that had laken Lolich drew Bob Gibson as his persons were killed. 23 years to achieve and for opponent for the seventh game The latest count at the Lollch it meant an escape from and outpikhed the Cardinal Olymr>ic Village was that 7,!'".30 righthander, who had beaten the athletes were on t:and from WI anonymity. "Finally somebody knows who Tigers twice in the series. nations- both record figuresLolich, who was awarded a and watching their every mO\·e I am," said Ule happy Lolich in the Tigers' racuous clubhouse new car as the outstanding was a corps of more than 3,000 following the game. "Mickey player in the series, can expect journalists from all over the Lolich has never been a hero to make a few extra dollars this world. with the Tigers. Lolich has winter on endorsements. r\ot as Arguments Fade always been a nwnber on the much as McLain, perhaps, but a Gone now are the months of roster. I've always won my 14 good sum. arbrumcnt about whether these McLain is an accomplished or 15 games, but there have Olympics would be "fair" always been .300 hitters and 20- organ player and is booked because of Mexico City's 7,350solidl,y for !he winter. Lolich game winners. foot altitude; also in the past i~ "All of a s.udden I'm gettil~ a claims to be a singer with a the bitter dispute over the IJIUSical group. shar~ ~l,. the glory and I'm still disbarm ent of South Mrica "We'll go anywhere in the fftcause or its ·racial policies; not,<UN"::.;i p it. Right DOW 1'm r still the happiest men in the country to sing before anyone and qllitcd doM1 now is the lastwho wants to hear us," says world," he added minute argument about the Although Lolich won 17 games Lolich. banning of certain track shoes. SomebOOy should want to for the Tigers this year, he Just ahead is the "moment of received little publicity as listen now. truth" for me athletes.. Denny McLain grabbed most of Two t •.S. teams, basketball and swimming, were a bit unhawy in the closing preOlympic ho:..trs about the "draw" for their events. !-lank lba, coach of the U.S. basketball team which finds ilselC an underdog 1n an Olympics for the first time, was If Tarkenton does deliver his By MARTIN LADER outspoken about his disappoint message &mday, it will be UPI ~rts Writer ment with lhe lineup for the Two years ago Fran Tarken- strlctl.y air maiL Fran, who also prellminary round of the lon wrote a letter. On &utday wtll be making his pro debut in basketball compctilion. The he intends to deliver the his home toWn, leads all Yanks were put in the same National Football League pasmessage in person. section with Yub>oslavia, Puerto Rico, and Italy, all considered Tarkenton, then the <pJ&rter- sers this season wUh 803 yards back of the )A:lnnesota Vikings, gained in four games, eight among the stronger teams. said In his letter to coach Norm touchdowns and a 57.5 per cent U.S. Pro.speds Dim Van Brocklin and the Viking completion mark. Yugoslavia recently defeated Giarts Favored Board of Directors that he the u.s_ team twice, by The Giants, unbeaten in four margins of 12 and 15 points, on would not return to Mimesota under any circumstances the starts and tied with Dallas for a Ellropean tour by the £allowing season. In short order first place in lhe Capitol American team . The United van Brocklin resigned and Division, are favored by 14 States goes into this year's Tarkenton was traded to the points over the winless Falcons. Olympics with the record rl Dallas also goes against an 0- never having lost a single game New York Gianta. 4 opponent when it entertains in Olympic competition, let The two antagoniats, who the PhUadelphla Eagles, and the alone falling to win the UUe. ooce held a close relationship of COwboys are an overwhelming But this year, wittt man.v or last teacher and !'ltudent, come 19i,l0int choice. together on the playing field year"s top college stars alread,y United States paper curThe major confiict in the turned pro and this }'ear's again on ~da.r when Tarken. rency was first issued in its tnn leads the Giants into Western Conference this week- college stars tied up with present size in 1929 Atlanta for ~ game wfth Van end sends unbeaten Los Angeles classe&, the Yanks are no better Brocklln's new team, the against the Green Bay Packers than second or third choice. in a rematch oC thelr contercnce Falcon•. cham~ionship contest of 1967 at Difference In Style Milwaukee's Count;y Stadium. There has been almost total Green Bas won that one 28-7 silence from Tarkenton, the but &mday's gamtl is rated s1udeut, and Van Brocklin, hJa even as the Packers have fir&t professional coach and captured only two of rour starts teacher, since the feud became public. h is assumed the rift this season. In other Sunday games, developed In part because at unbeaten Baltimore is a 71,.2T a r k e n to n'a penchant tor ocrambllng while Van Il<ocklln point favorite at san Francisco, had been a classic j)OCket Minnesota is picked by a paaser during his great playing slmllar 7lh points at New Orleans, Cleveland is rated career. .. Despite our dltferencos, rm three _pointa better on its home happy for him that he's bock In field over st. Louts, Detroit is tootl>all," Tarkenton said thla the choice by three points at week. "We were very close but Chicago and the Redskins are lt didn't work out. He pve me favored by 10 points over FREE! a wealth of knowledge an4 a winless Pittsburgh at WashingIce & Snow terrlfic foundation to work oo. '' too. NFL Play To Resume; Giants Seek 5th Win •• :· ~: . .... firt$fOnt ;;liMd'9 It WINTER TIRES 750 X 14 or Smaller No Limit 12.12 Guarantee ' ··.,-----·----------------------------------·--·--·1 ~ H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave . :: :: .·'• .·.• �I__, -~ ...,.. ...... ,. .. ,_ --- ·.- ... -.. -. .... ~ -- ~-- ' .. -~- - ·- :: ~· ., .... -. -.,... ... ,. . ... , ~ .. 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 11, 1968 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 11, tMS r2 - "Hey.I A Boy and His Books Whon you see a young man carrying books, take l close took at the kind of ' books he is I've Got News For You !" Mr. arxl Mrs. Roger L. Ma• ley, sr., Middleport, are announc-- Here is a boy who is meeting p~leand dealing with them effectively and constructively, devel~ing initiative and sel£ -confidtmce,learniDJ?: U1e value of service to others, llerc· is a boy develcping a sense ofresponsibilit.y, irtitiative, learning the importance of setting an objective and working steadily toward it ... profiting by his mistakes and setbarks as well as his successes. Here is abo~· who is our kind of boy - and in the years to come he will be this country's type of man.. Where is this boy? He's the boy delivering you 1• newspaper. With a newspaper business of his own, and his parents behind him, a great future lies ahead for this boy. Watch him! This newspaper joins with all others the country over in payifll:: tribute to the newspaperboy on National Newspaperboy Day, October 12. As far as we and hi s parents are concerned, it is truly one of the most important days of the year. Will your boy be your type of man? earryl~ When you notice a boy who one time is car- ryl.._ a sc~ book and the next time a news"'"'rbo31 route book, you know there is somethirw apeclal about him ... am his parents too! ·For here is a bo)• more ambitious than moat in an age when too many young men are not being encouraged to look further ahead than the next allowance from Dad and next Saturday's football came. Here is a boy learning the t.sic principles of free enterpri se through his own IOO.ividual efforts, Here is a boy who is gaining a broad ba~e of practical experience in addition to his formal e&.lcation, placing him in an enviable positlon to make good. no matter wha.L (:arccr he ultimately chooses. Here is a boy who is a "manage r," a "doer.'' He is learning to manage hi s time so that he can develq~ a business of his own, while, at the same time, pulling down good grades In achool. il"ft the birth of a daughter, Donr. Marie, MoOOay at Holzer Haspltal. She weighed eight pounds, te&l. lewis Repair Service •HEAnNG •PLUMBING •ROOFING .; ' !'"···-----------------------1 Sure! I I I I Sugar Run Mill Has These Famous Paints -FOR- lEWIS REPAIR SERVICE . 1)1 Mill WY 2·U7· Mlddleper 51· A rummage sale was planned for Nov. 5 aOO 5 in the former Philip Sisters building on Court St. Work was slartcd on the Chr istmas project of making toys for children to be distributed through the Jaycee's annual pro-gram of remembering the needy. The annual Christmas dirmer party was set for Dec. 18 at the Martin Restaurant. Mrs. Flo Strickland presided at the meeting. A salad course was served. Sept. 17. Boggs THE DAILY SENTINEL I»:VHTEIJ TO IN TUlL'H 01' WFI(;"-MA""'i AJIE4 HH Purchase Plan Moku It Easy To Buy! [ill NEW HOLL&Kii ALSO A SUPPLY OF FARM WAGONS FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES 992·5101 POMEROY :: OUR U.S. LEADS MELBOURNE, Australia (111'0~ The United States held a two-stroke lead over Mexico and Great Britain entering today's third round of the Eisenhower Cup men's world KEEPS YOU CHOPPING FINE ALWAYS• I I I I I .·.··:···:-:·· Please Check! R!Cf!AIID S. OWEN, PUIL.D1lEa c~ur T..........W. EldiWr Fobli~ 4111) . . . -~,., ~ n. Olllo ~lllt) l'ullll ... l"' c .......,. 1111 lildlulf !il ., P....,....,~, ONG, 4~7&~ . l\u5L,..u CWke Phme IU·lU~. i:diiM\al P ' - HJ-2157. '>e<Qnd dau pu•.... ~ld • "-w, Ollto. Natw.al .d•erU• .. r..,_u" &c. ur.elh-(;•ll&&flflr, Inc., 12 f.&ll. tlllt ll • ...., Ci ty, Nn- YDrk. >ull>onpt Mon rw.•o: Lllll ..rlll br coorr1w •t.or• t-alllolol• " ,_, PW -.ell; ,_ ~ortr; ......... I I I I I I • RED METAL COTE . ...... .- I I I SUGAR RUN MILLS golf championship. Vinnie Giles of Lynchburg, Va., shot a 68 Thursday and Dick Slderowf of Weslport, Conn., contributed a 69 to help the U.S. to a composite 431 score after two rounds. OLSON TOPS NEW YORK (UPO~Soph<>more quarterback Steve Olson of the University of Idaho has become this season's first statistical double-leader among natioo' s small college the footbal.t players, Weekly statistics released today showed Olson leading in offense and forward total passing. He has gained 1166 yard& in total offense am 1J12 yards passing. Vandal teammate Jerr)' Hendren tops the pass re~eivers with 666 yards and five touchdowns. WEAVER RECOGNIZED Staff Sergeant David L. Weaver, son of Mrs. Elmer J . Bri~ ker of Kirkland, 01. , has been recognized for helping the 3rd Air Division earn the U.S. Air rorce OutstaOOing Unit Award He is a graduate of Wahama High School. His father, Chester Ph. 992-2115 M. Weaver, resides at New Ha- Pomeroy •en. Box Score 2-Hour DRY QEANING SERVIa !UPON REQUEST) Ou,. U1C11l ., Good (letnlnt Robinson's Cleaners Pome-roy 992·5421 1969 giant 23" handcrafted 0\AC. 295 sq. in, r~ct• nsul 1 r pinurl' COLOR TV 4-PLY NYLON cord construction • Twin-Tread Design • Long Mileage for Stability Durate• Tread Rubber '· $1995 $1895 "" "'_ '-11~ S..lnel Ollin, IJIA.:!I, .,._, .....,..,.., 1-U O. Tlor" ,_,.., P. M. II, In ld\"11"'"0 1! the • HIGH STANDARD HOUSE PAINT • ALUMINUM METALCOTE PRICES ARE LOWIII Cards Weak Spots Are Exposed II HOUSE PAINT Fresh New Supply } us! Arrived' SCHULT Z NAMED ST. LOUIS (UPI) ~ . Joe Schultz, third base coa(·h of the St. Louis Cardinals for the past six seasons, has been named manager of the Seattle Pilots, new entQ· in the American League for 1969. His appointment was an-nounced by General Manager Marvin Milke s alter the Cardinals were beaten in the seventh game of the World Series by the Detroit Tigers Thursday. Milkes also revealed that sat Maglie, Frank Cmsetti and Ron Plaza will be on Schultz' coaching staff. SPRING AVE. I I I I I I I I I I HIGH 51AHDARD Standard Of Quality Since 1870 The hot dogs and hamburgers cooked at most modern barbecues are modest fare compared with that of earlier times. The World Almanac notes that barbecue originally implied roasting a whole ox , hog or other large animal over a pit of g lowing embers as first done by the cavemen. Whole animals were spitted from whiskers to tail or. as the F'rench say, from '"barbe" to '"queue ." pionship ever and their first in 23 years. u wAs Lol.lch, a len handed pitcher who does everything else right handed, who won the get-even second game to square the series with the St. Louis C&rdlnals at orle victory apiece. It was Lollch who won the fifth game to leave the Tigers trailing at 3 games to 2. A Real Winner Then it was Lolich, with only lwo days rell, who came onto the mound and pitched a ftve hitter in Ule deciding severth game to lead the Tigers to a ~I triumph and the title, four victories to three. He became the eighth pitcher ever to wtn three games in one World Series, and the feat put him in the record books with such a pitching immortal as Christy Mathewson, the first ST. LOUIS (UPO- The st. who did it, and Bob Gibson, the Lollis C&rdinaJ s could be a Iaiit unill Lolich beat him in Gibson's attempt to repeat the questlon mark next year. The Detroit Tigers not only same feat. Lolich ellpt!cted to get tired, beat st Louis in the World working with only two days Serle s. They elG)osed virtually rest, ani he did But he yielded every weakness on the C&rdl~ only four singles until Mike als' team. Sharman belted a home run, These begin with what seems with two out in the nirth, to to be an over-reliance on Bob save the cardinals from a Gibson BOO: Lou Brock. Gibson turned out to be only mortal in shutout. Northr'C), who hit a grand the seventh game of the World slam home run In the Tigers' Series, a pitcher capable ot record-tying iO run third inning being done in on occasion by a Wednesday when McLain won, few base hilll and a misjudged again dell vered the big blow line drive. behind Lolich. lt came after Brock had a marvelous series, singles by Cash and WUUe with 13 hits and seven stolen Horton with tw0 outs in the bases, but it was much better iming and it ICored seventh before he was thrown out at both of them, enough runs to second in the third Inning ot the give Lolich the win. fifth game. In that same game Crucial Move Bl"()('k was thrown out at horne qu1 Flood stumbled, it's true, and in later games was picked when he started to try to chase off first and let two balls get by down Northrl~J'S drive. Maybe him in left field. St. Louis scored three rU03 In If he hadn't stumbled, he would have caught i L Maybe he the tlrst lnnlll8 of that filth wouldn't. game. In the next 26 Innings they scored two runs. Except for Gibson, tlle Cardir-.1 pitching staff complied a 6. 94 earned run avorage DETROIT AB R H Bl against Detroit. The Cardinals McAulliie, 2b. • . . 4 0 0 0 have pointed with pride to steve Stanley, ss. • • • • •4 0 1 0 Carlton, Nelson Brilea, Larry Kaline, rf. • . . . •. 4 0 0 0 Jaster and their other young Cash, lb. ••• , , •. 4 1 1 0 pitchers. But they railed against Horton, If. • • • • • •4 1 2 0 lletroiL Tracewski, pr. • •• 0 1 0 0 carlton and. Jaster, who Oyler, ss. , •.• •• 0 0~ 0 0 pitcl\etl exceptioRally the first NorthriCJ, cl . : . :4 J 2 2 hall oflhe. 1968 season, folded In Freehan, c••. ••• 4 0 1 1 mid-&wnmer. The cardbals Wert, 3b. . • • • . . . 3 0 I I h~e the 2~year-old carlton can Lollch, p. • ••.• 4 0 0 0 come back. But Jaster might TOTALS 35 4 8 4 wind L1J with an expansion team. ST. UlUJS AB R H Bl The C4rdinal starting nine Brock, It . ,3 0 i 0 probably will remain the Javier, 2b. •.• , •• 4 0 0 0 hlghesl.i>ald and perhapa the FIIXId, ct. ••• , , , ,4 o 2 o best in beseball, despite t h e Cepeda, lb. . • . . . •3 0 0 0 retiremem or Roger Marts. But Shaman, 3b. • . . . . 4 I I I expansion am trades are likely Mccarver, c•. , , .3 o 1 o to hurt tbe team's bench. Maris, rl . • • • . . 3 0 0 0 The World Series was barely Maxvill, IS. , • , •• 2 0 0 0 over be£ore reports came in Gagllaoo, ph. • • • • •J o o o that BOOby Tolan ani John Schofield, ss. ...•• 0 0 0 0 Edwards were on their wa,y to Gibson, p. • , ••••• 3 o o o Cincinnati 1111 Houstoo lor TOTALS 30 I 5 J Vada Pillion atiS Dave Giusti Detroit • • ••. . 000 000 301- 4 Pinson would replace Maris in SL Louis •.••• 000 000 001~ I rl!ihl field and Giusti would help E- NorthriCJ. DP - Detroit shore up a shaky pitching atatt. l. LOB - Detroit 5, St. Louis 5. 2B ~ Freehan. 3D - NorthriCJ. The Black Hills Passion Play presented at Spearfish, S.D., was brought from Lunen, Germany, m 1932 and is older than the famous Obe· rammergau Passion Play. IOWI s•orHI•S LATHEY ASSIGNED Arm)' Private First Class Roger R. Lathey, 20, son of Mr. and 1\oirs. Lester A. Lathey, Route l, Langsville, has been assigned as an infantryman wlth the 1st Infantry Division in Vietnam, ST. LOUIS (UPI)~ The world champion Detroit Tigers' roster of World Series heroes atarta with Mickey lctlch. Of course there were others too, · such as Jim Northfl.t), AI Kaline, Bill Freehan. Mickey St.anlf}', Norm Cash, and 31gamr! regular season winner, Denny McLain, who looked like the series goal ror awhile. But without Lollch, It's questionable whether the Tigers would be basking in tbe glory or their third World Se.r ies cham- Oldest Passion Play three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Manley have a s<l'l, Roger L. Manley, Jr., 21 mooths old. GrarqJ&rents are Mr. and Mrs. Sewing Club Plans Dinner A Halloween dinner party was pllmed for Oet. 23 at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis when the Sew - Rite Sewing Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Hood with Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken as thl! hos- Tigers Cop First Title Since 1945 ~· Mkldlt Thomas Roush and Mr. and Mr,. Lawrence Manley, Sr., port; Mrs. Ella Philips of Mi.., dleport and Mrs. Hoban Roush of Mason, W, VL, are the greatgra~arents._ _ Monleys Announce Birth of Daughter .._. -~~ .,.,.._ t.,ritr -m. ,.. , ... .._ able: C... m<><':ll IJL». iiJ ......11: 0.. ,...- rt(l. bcr~e 1211 h• Silt$ 7 7~ x 1'. IJJU.OO. !>l o mood,. ~ ~~ . Thr" ~11J3,.1M. ~,.,...,., pttc. Ind.... • llonll1 Tl~ Ullll. 1.75 X I~ IUbe!tU fllf Mtdrum Cars ~~~~~ '~ .. Plo. IllS. lllO Fed. Exti&e Tu Size~ 1.1!1 • 1,, ~J ' 1.15 • 15 tubeltn lOt Bit Cars $ Opening Special! 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Prumoto suffered a dislocated shoulder last SWlday against the Philadelphia Eagles and lhe Injury wW keep him oot the remairr:ler or the season. MEN•••••••••••• here's where you can make a sweeping selection of Sweaters 1ha1' s smar!ly slyled to wear this fall ... and beyond. • TURTLENECK • V NECK NEW ZENITH 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY • MOCK TURTLE • CREI¥ NECK • Plus Recappable Tire l o•r111h ~.odrH (mJHif.oluon WJ rr,ml' lhl' "' '"' t"flu"" rubo· on rhe l o•rull1 ( " ' " ' IV "'"'lVI'" '""""" ht'ff' tu hr ltl'l' Trum delecu on m.lll·ll• l "'""n.,: lmm nmm.ol u'"' ~'· lr>r rw" vo•ar• i r.. m da1co of "''Jo:UlJI non,unn ·r l'u"h""" Wdfr.on ty <<JVf"" JI"IJ•"' .,r c11l"' pic!Ure rulw . '" •••piA< o•nwnr wolh ""huolr c••l•>r ponurl' tub e, lhr••l<~h •ny .oorh """'d Lo•n orh dr•,rlo•r Jn ywh<'ro· nw ro~ r m•y lovl" o r mnv;· ; tr4nsl"''' '' ' ' ''" · l,ohou .on.cl wrvu•· <hat!-:••• art• tht nhloJ:Jh••n ••I lho· ,, ..· n ~ r 7 o·rlll h rr·pl,t• o•nwnr 111ll" os J l"' waoranted lor the• lull un o••pott"d H·rm "' rhc "' ' ~'"~I IW•>- vNr w.rr~111~ ' GENERAL liRE SALES - INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & $AT. NIGHT$ 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT 992-7161 """ .. - -- ~ -- . . 465 NO. SECOND AVE.-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. •• • .•.• • '• • CARDIGAN By Arrow, Jockey, Ru1by and Pllilan BAHR CLOTHIERS '11. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. NorthrlJ> was on third base, and he scored on Freehan"s double. Three singles in the ninth gave Detroit a run they didn't need. There was no need for Gib8011 to take his flrst series loss after seven straight wins with any shame. He gave ~ eight hits, but ran his streak of C<BDPlete 1eries games to eight, a record. In addition he struck out eight batters for a series tata1 of 35, another record beating his own mark ol 31 in 1964. It was the first series loss for the cardinals since 1943 and their first loss ever in a seven game series, in their seventh time in such a colltsion. Detroll plood only Its third series triumph, and its first since a wartime victor)' over the Chicago Cubs In 1945, but It was ool,y the third time in 65 World Series that a team has been behind by a :J.l margin and swept the llnal three games to win. McClain Season Star The Tigers might have made the series without Lollch, who spent the last half of the season in the bullpen, but they certainly would not have been there without McLain, 1 31 game wlmer In the regular season. McLain, though, lost twice to Gibson ll8 lhe Tigers were outclassed ln the nrst four series games. Then he made his own persmal series comeback with a sixth game 13-1 win over Ray Washburn and the CUds. He was ready to comeback again in Ute seventh game Thursday, sitting in the bullpen take charge i£ Lolich to !altered. lie didn't Lou Brock or the cardinals wound up as the series' leadi~ hitter with 13 in 28 thnes at bat AI Kaline had 12 in 29 and Cash 10 In 26, Brock tied a record with his hits, and he'd probably have been happy to settle for such a total as cash, or even less. Kaline, Cash, Lolich nnd McLain were on the wiMing team Brock wasn't NEW YORK (UPO ~ league baseball Learn: The 1968 UP! All-Star major AVG. c-Freehan, DeL .•• , • , ...•.•. •• , ..• 263 1b-McCOvey, Sf' . . . . • . •.... • ..•.... 293 21>-Beckert, Chi. •..•..••...••....• •294 ss-Bampnris, oak. • • • • • . . . • •• •. .• ,276 3b-Shalli10fl, !-:it. L. ..••.•••••.. •.•.•.. 266 or-Ystrzmski, Box ••• , , ••••••.•••••.. 301 of-f_ Howard, Wao••••••••••••••••••• 274 o£-Rose, Cin , •• . .•••••••.••• •..•••. 335 PITQIERS IP W- L McLan, Del . _ . . . • -- . -- . • . - . . . 336 3l..{. Gbsn, St. L. , , •.. • ••.. , .••••.. 305 22-9 IIRS 25 36 4 4 15 RBI 84 105 37 38 79 23 74 44 10 106 49 in the air, Phlw• Is averaging 62.5 per cent with 40 completion• in 64 attempts for 493 yards and a toochdown. Purdue's moostrous de£ensive front which avenges 239 pounds, enjoys a 28-9oand-t»er.. man advarUge over the Buckeyes. On the offensive line. it's Purdue 222 to 217. ·. · ....•••••....-=··;. ....'•..•.•' •• ' Pet. ERA .838 1.96 .710 1.12 ' :~ MICKEY LOLICH Olympic Athletes Ready Eight Won Three Games COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ How much can one club improve in a season? Ohio State will find out here Saturday when Pw-due irvades Ohio Stadium for the Big Ten showdown. A record crowd of 84,00G-plus is expected. In last year's meeting here, Purdue humbled the Buckeyes 41~ and in the process handed Coach Woody Hayes his worst setback since becoming head coach ln 1951. Word has reached Lafayette, 100. , that Hayes is predicting an upset. The oddsmakers have labeled Pw-due, the nation's top college team, a two-touchdown favorite, t)Sl) Young, Fine "Ohio State is a young rootball team but a very nne rootball team. "We're quite co~ cerned about Saturday," says Purdue's Ned Maloney who has scouted both Ohio State games this season. "This will be the best dele~ s lve team we have Caced. They've improved 100 per cent since last year. Defensively, Ohio State is quJcker. They have four of the finest lineback· ers in the courrtl'y. The entire defense team is all around the football. There's great pursuit in their line. They're great gang lAdders," Maloney said. "Quite a few sophomores have beaten out guys who played last year. That's the big diiferen.;:e in this football team thi s year," he added. Ten Sophl! Start The Buckeyes will start ten sophomoces Saturday including quarterback Rell Kern. "Kern is our top defensive problem. We just can't let him outside our defensive ends," the scout said. Kern rWlS just like a halfback and he looks like a seasoned thrower, He's a threat any time he gets his hands on the ball. "Ohio SlAte has changed its offense somewhaL They're running more !rorn the 1-formation, using the belly series more and throwing the football Crom any place on the field. Ttley've opened lV> their offense," Maloney pointed ouL "In past years, Ohio State would drive, dri\'e for the score," he said "Last week against Oregon, they scored on a 55-yard pass and a 35-yard run. Must For Both "This ls a must game for both teams. We've got to get over this hump," Maloney said Ohio State's main problem will be halting an offense that has averaged 41.3 points in pili'* 14J 679 yards rushing and 633 yards through the air. Purdue's most exciting per(ormer is All-America halfback Leroy Keyeli, labeled by Hayes as "the best football player in the country." Keyes has amassed more Lhan :l,81JO yards In his remarkable career as a ballcarrier, pass receiver, passer, kickoff return artisL He alsfl finds time to play defense. Keyes Top Scorer Last year, he led the natic:m in scoring with 114 points on 19 touchd(M'ns. Keyes rushed for 986 yards in 149 attempts, caught 45 passes for 758 yards, completed five of tO passes for 59 yards arxt three touchdowns, and returned four kickoffs for 94 yards. In three games as a senior, Keyes has averaged 5.5 yards per carry on 44 attempts (244 yards), snared 15 pa llses for 173 yards, and hit on three of five passes for 68 yards and two scores. For air power , Purdue relies on quarterback Mike Phipps who finished third nationally as a sophomore in total offense. llis 2,020 yards includes 1,800 f;rt$font "\ . ,..,... ' ' •' 2 FOR 1 WEEKEND October & November SPECIAL AT THE BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT POINT RESORT TwD can •"i"Y fi,.. food, 1nl10• rainml!r>l, muo oc, da11ci"ll and di ni ng a~ i nt ~p•n~ ively o• on• when y~u slay a1 the PLEA$ANT POINT RESORT FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 675-1611 Rates for 2 begin I ot $9.50 SPECIAL BUFFET EVERY SUNDAY PLEASANT POINT RESORT Point Pleounl W. Va. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OALE BAXTER will be here /·: . ' TUES., OCT. 15 wilh the FALL SHOWING of luxurious new fabrics from the world's great mills for elegant clothes Custom Tailored by This is your opportunity to see exclusi\'C new styles ... to view the clothing industry's largesl and !'lost stunning selection of elegant fabrics from around the world. Remember the date ... There's nothing like it anywhere. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE WINTER TIRE SALE SCRAPER RON GORBY Ron Wayne Gorby, Route 1, LangsviUe, has completed the training prognm. for radio TV broadcasting at Career Academ,y in Columbus, and re.. ceived a cerUlicate at gradu-ation ceremonies held Sept. 28. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby . '.: Hayes Predicting An Upset Victory MEXICO CITY (UPI}- With a record nwnber of more than 7,500 athletes already on hand, ST. LOUIS {UPD- Mickey the headlines by winning 31 a wave ol tourists continued to Lolich is no longer just a games. pour into this now..quiet capital But when McLain tailed in his city today on the eve of the number on the scorecard. The 2~year-old lefthander of first two series starts and opening of the trouble.plagued the World Champion Detroit Lolich was sut·cess£ul in his XIX Olympic Games. Tigers became only the eighth first two, it became clear that There's plenty or excitement player In World Series history Lolich would be Manager Mayo here- but it's the bubbling, fun Thursday to wtn three games in Smith's choice to pitch Lhe k.ind of excitement that goes one series when he stopped the decisive seventh game, if the with the start of a long-wailed St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 In the series went that Car. sports tournamt>nt, unlike a Pitchi~ with only two day s decisive se•.renth game. weeh ago when gunfire barked For the Tigers the viclory re .st for the first time thi s year, in the streets and more than 33 cJimaxed a goal that had laken Lolich drew Bob Gibson as his persons were killed. 23 years to achieve and for opponent for the seventh game The latest count at the Lollch it meant an escape from and outpikhed the Cardinal Olymr>ic Village was that 7,!'".30 righthander, who had beaten the athletes were on t:and from WI anonymity. "Finally somebody knows who Tigers twice in the series. nations- both record figuresLolich, who was awarded a and watching their every mO\·e I am," said Ule happy Lolich in the Tigers' racuous clubhouse new car as the outstanding was a corps of more than 3,000 following the game. "Mickey player in the series, can expect journalists from all over the Lolich has never been a hero to make a few extra dollars this world. with the Tigers. Lolich has winter on endorsements. r\ot as Arguments Fade always been a nwnber on the much as McLain, perhaps, but a Gone now are the months of roster. I've always won my 14 good sum. arbrumcnt about whether these McLain is an accomplished or 15 games, but there have Olympics would be "fair" always been .300 hitters and 20- organ player and is booked because of Mexico City's 7,350solidl,y for !he winter. Lolich game winners. foot altitude; also in the past i~ "All of a s.udden I'm gettil~ a claims to be a singer with a the bitter dispute over the IJIUSical group. shar~ ~l,. the glory and I'm still disbarm ent of South Mrica "We'll go anywhere in the fftcause or its ·racial policies; not,<UN"::.;i p it. Right DOW 1'm r still the happiest men in the country to sing before anyone and qllitcd doM1 now is the lastwho wants to hear us," says world," he added minute argument about the Although Lolich won 17 games Lolich. banning of certain track shoes. SomebOOy should want to for the Tigers this year, he Just ahead is the "moment of received little publicity as listen now. truth" for me athletes.. Denny McLain grabbed most of Two t •.S. teams, basketball and swimming, were a bit unhawy in the closing preOlympic ho:..trs about the "draw" for their events. !-lank lba, coach of the U.S. basketball team which finds ilselC an underdog 1n an Olympics for the first time, was If Tarkenton does deliver his By MARTIN LADER outspoken about his disappoint message &mday, it will be UPI ~rts Writer ment with lhe lineup for the Two years ago Fran Tarken- strlctl.y air maiL Fran, who also prellminary round of the lon wrote a letter. On &utday wtll be making his pro debut in basketball compctilion. The he intends to deliver the his home toWn, leads all Yanks were put in the same National Football League pasmessage in person. section with Yub>oslavia, Puerto Rico, and Italy, all considered Tarkenton, then the <pJ&rter- sers this season wUh 803 yards back of the )A:lnnesota Vikings, gained in four games, eight among the stronger teams. said In his letter to coach Norm touchdowns and a 57.5 per cent U.S. Pro.speds Dim Van Brocklin and the Viking completion mark. Yugoslavia recently defeated Giarts Favored Board of Directors that he the u.s_ team twice, by The Giants, unbeaten in four margins of 12 and 15 points, on would not return to Mimesota under any circumstances the starts and tied with Dallas for a Ellropean tour by the £allowing season. In short order first place in lhe Capitol American team . The United van Brocklin resigned and Division, are favored by 14 States goes into this year's Tarkenton was traded to the points over the winless Falcons. Olympics with the record rl Dallas also goes against an 0- never having lost a single game New York Gianta. 4 opponent when it entertains in Olympic competition, let The two antagoniats, who the PhUadelphla Eagles, and the alone falling to win the UUe. ooce held a close relationship of COwboys are an overwhelming But this year, wittt man.v or last teacher and !'ltudent, come 19i,l0int choice. together on the playing field year"s top college stars alread,y United States paper curThe major confiict in the turned pro and this }'ear's again on ~da.r when Tarken. rency was first issued in its tnn leads the Giants into Western Conference this week- college stars tied up with present size in 1929 Atlanta for ~ game wfth Van end sends unbeaten Los Angeles classe&, the Yanks are no better Brocklln's new team, the against the Green Bay Packers than second or third choice. in a rematch oC thelr contercnce Falcon•. cham~ionship contest of 1967 at Difference In Style Milwaukee's Count;y Stadium. There has been almost total Green Bas won that one 28-7 silence from Tarkenton, the but &mday's gamtl is rated s1udeut, and Van Brocklin, hJa even as the Packers have fir&t professional coach and captured only two of rour starts teacher, since the feud became public. h is assumed the rift this season. In other Sunday games, developed In part because at unbeaten Baltimore is a 71,.2T a r k e n to n'a penchant tor ocrambllng while Van Il<ocklln point favorite at san Francisco, had been a classic j)OCket Minnesota is picked by a paaser during his great playing slmllar 7lh points at New Orleans, Cleveland is rated career. .. Despite our dltferencos, rm three _pointa better on its home happy for him that he's bock In field over st. Louts, Detroit is tootl>all," Tarkenton said thla the choice by three points at week. "We were very close but Chicago and the Redskins are lt didn't work out. He pve me favored by 10 points over FREE! a wealth of knowledge an4 a winless Pittsburgh at WashingIce & Snow terrlfic foundation to work oo. '' too. NFL Play To Resume; Giants Seek 5th Win •• :· ~: . .... firt$fOnt ;;liMd'9 It WINTER TIRES 750 X 14 or Smaller No Limit 12.12 Guarantee ' ··.,-----·----------------------------------·--·--·1 ~ H & R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave . :: :: .·'• .·.• �;I 'l'hl! Dally SOnU110~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Or~ 11, 1968 Helen Help USee • By Helen Bolle/ BAR.JIABITUATES ARE BAD MEDICINE Dur Helen: He drinkl too much. That's ht1 ooly fault. h doesn't Inter. • .. ·,•. ,• fere wlth hit work except on a few mornlnp, and he slows down lb the afternoon• alter ~ threemartini lunch. But he spend1 most evenings ln bara. That's hl1 entertainment. He likes to meet people there. And he gets smashed almost every night. I lmow J'll never meet another man I love as much. ~ld I take a chance and marry him in the hope that marriage will keep him away from the booze? He won't make any promises, ashe doesn't Udnk liquor Is hi1 problem. afraid it will be, 1.1 in the rtve ,Jean rve known him he has been IQUift'ed or hungover more than sober. Am I a foo l?- HOOK ED rm -: ·: ON A BAR-HABITUAT E .- Doar Hooked: You are! .. Barthriti!" arter which God made them a permanent ooverlna: of skins. There are at least rour eonelusions to be drawn rrom the Biblical record: 1. Before man cUsobeyed God, he did not recognize he was naked; 2. When man dlsobeysd God, he knew, and covered himsel£; 3. God gave him a more permanent covering; 4. Nudity, morals, clothes, and disobedience to God have a r elationship to each other. - A..DE- PH.-\ VED" MTNlSTER Thla col11n1n 11 dedicated to ramtly living, so tr you're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU, S"Le will alao welcome your own amusing ex periences. Address Helen Bottel in care of this newspaper. Ashbell Glover Dies Thursday (stiff in t h e PT. PLEASANT Ashbell joints) can't be cured - or arR. Glover, 61, Henderson, died relted - until the "sufferer'' Thursday morning in Cabell realizes he has a disease . When Huntington Hospital, Huntington, .1 man enjoys getting drunk there isn't much hope of change. A W. Va. af'ter a lingering Illness. An employe of the Ohio Riv wtre•s '"reform program" might turn him into a r eal alcoholi c. er Company, he was born at Gallipolis Ferry on Oct. 1, 1907 - H. a son of the late John and 'MarDear Helen: In the column about illlgeti- garet Hughes Glover . ~rviving are his wife, Eulah mate births, it was mentioned that a possible explanation fo r Hoplite Glover ; one son, Brooks their increase wu, "Among Glover, Galiipolil Ferry; two poorer people, a new baby means step-aons, Jack S(lencer, Laoc uter, 0 ., and Joe ~n cer, of a bigger wel£are check." This is a charge commonly Monterey, Calif.; four daughters, leveled at ADC (Aid to Depend. :Mrs . Nellie Williams, Wayne, N. ant Children). The Wlinformed J., Mrs. Connie Osborne and accuse the program of giving an Mrs. Mildred VanSickle, both or Incentive ror more babies in the Cleveland, 0. , Mrs. Diana Hudform or increased payments . son, Henderson; four sl sters, True, the welfare check gets Mlss Viola Glover, Mrs. Virbigger with each child, but hard - ginia Rodgers and Mrs. Maxly big enough to adequately feed, Ine Williams, all of Ft. Pl easclothe and support a human be- ant, and Mrs. Rhema B r a y, ing according to prevailing stand- Henderson; one half-l!lister, Mrs. ards of living. JJI our State, one Leone J ones, Henderson, a n d ot the most generous, a pregnant nine grandchildren. woman wUh one chlld receiving Funeral service will be held wetrare assistance get1 $148 per 2 p.m. .9.mday in the Concord month for hersel£ and chlld, plu1 Bapti st Church with the Rev. po for the unborn. Upon the James H. Neal officiating. Burbirth or the baby , she receive• laJ will be in the church oome. $172 a monlh. By the time she tery. Friends may call a t the · hu had six children, ahe' ll be Mohr -Stevens FWleral Home IJ. getting $330 a month! Try to aup. ter 7 p.m. today, port a big ramily on thatT - SOCIAL WORKER Dear Helen: uKept Under Wraps" couldn't Uoyd Hope, 55 Dies Wednesday I HOSPITAL NEws) Holzer Medical Center: Visit-Ing hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Por· ents only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS Mrs. Julia N. Kirby, 8500.\ Second Ave.; Mrs. David H. Lawrence, 35112 Vlne St.; Mrs. W. Ray Wedemeyer, Jr., Gallipolis; John P. McKean, 356 Third Ave.; John R. Stacy, Rt. 2 Vinton; TOO. mas E. Hyrne, 154 WocdlarD Dr. i Roachle Terry, Rt. 2 Patriot; Mrs. Marvin T. Roush, New Haven; Mrs. Delano Pt. kerman, GallipoH1 Ferryi Mrt. Norbert P. Neutzling, Rt. 4Pomeroy; Mrs. Robert E. Grueser, Rl 3 Pomeroy; Michael D. Hlndy, Middleport; Mrs. RoiUn 0. Dill, Pomeroy; Mrs. WUllam R. Helman, Jackson; Mrs. Elden E. Jeffers, Wellston; Mrs. WUliam H. Stepp, Jackson; Char· les W. Rawllns, Jackson; Mrs. Emil ROBch, Waterloo; WWlam T. Comer, Midwa.r; Mrs. Lewis P. Uoyd, Oak Hill; Mrs. Edward W. Rus sell, Franklin Furnace; Mrs. Dencil R Hudson. Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Doll Amu will \llder&<J moJo< IUI'pry,.. BiJJ East Coaat polltlcll boss will have mob - connectlon11 reveal- walled In line 30 minutes to aee cal's IUCcess now prompts an authorized O>yhla dauahlers) blog by Jack Mcc.be, who did the Laurei.Jiartlr book ... Proollcer Bob Markell of ·~.Y. P.D.'' avoids familiar faces for the TV series, at'OUta the off-olfBdwy. shows; cheaper tbat way, FLOWERS Wood Paneling CROW'S ler , and Shelli Bradley. IDEAL FOR BASEMENTS Fall Festival is Saturday at Beale PT. PLEASANT - The Beale Elementary School at Gallipolis Ferry will hold Its annual fall festival Saturday, Oct. 12, begiming at 4 p.m. The £estlval is spoosored by the school PT A. During the evening door prizes will be awarded. Specialties o1 the festival will be a spook house, country store, variety of games, sweet shop and concession stand. At 7 p.m. there will be musi c by the Echo Rhythm Boys and the school Iring and queen will be crown &d. 4' X B' SHEET SALE PRICE • Rome of tire e Upp ~!r 2/3 of the 4' .'\. 8' panel is pcrforat~:d . 1::3SY to install in any roo m where storage is ncl'd· .4.88 ""· SANDWICH Ohio Valley Plumbing " & Heating EDWARD BAER, OWNER 232 E. Second 992-2036 Pomeroy will he ;1500,000. . J. ~ ;_ ; ·-= -~·;,... I ' I· 11er'to hlal!'~ WI.~d ole~- 5 dJolr1 AIJUII'• lloiMbdl... <;!¥f; Nlllt:y J!H· by ~ ~or, and , tliere tot. a( ~ ~ • ,!Oioll!. 1 .... ~ ~' ~ Class; Mra. were mea~• ot ' C!lllfliu)(rf. ' F~r to atClleller £ril!l '"' behalf <II tile . 1 ' latlool from ·thO llotori4114w, and Mro. c;. ~ Vance ~ •Kont, 1110 • charier member of t h • AND MARKERS l'llllat!* sOellll,f. AT REDUCED PRICES FOR LATE FALL OR All lmpnoalvo• trlloile from lh,o ·Rev. Fred L ~.. lone· Ume paitvr ot lllo cllltdi, and .................. EASY ..,.,~·'"'"· ••• 1 !If~· li)O .... wllllnB l:o. drop Mrs. F........ ~~ IIi orchid coraaie;· a IIIII IMm' her cllu8h- s.o ter. wu prei- .. .,. ~· ~ craraau.... from bar 'IIJ'inddllldra!, • booqiOI ~ &poke of tile IIICI Mra. lfucua Chambero, who boul • frltndehlp or ....r 50 :rear wtlll Mrt. Farmer. An Wedatloo aeleelton, 263 W. MAIN ST. .••: FarMers Bank· ' WILL BE CLOSED •• ·••• SATURDAY, OCTOiER 12 •• In Oltserv11ct If Colu11•11 Dey • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t by L. R, WOo,y with Mro. Mar- tha ChOda CERAMICS Class of. the church waa given .bj. Mrs. Helen fle1nolda -pro' aOnteci her with tile pest regie- tratlon book, and Mrs. Beulah :::"'~::::"'dan ortglnalpoem And tiMn there were gifts and ctaas; Franklin Get A Better Picture With A Better Antennal Boautifully Styled Caa~lo Jars $4.95 & $5.95 Tea Pols····· -$3.95 Ceramic Center Pieces • • -$2.50 .. flowers. Making the pre&entatlona were Mrs. Grace llawleyor the Loyal Beroano Class; Miss Mabel llyoell of the Loyal Palo NOW I MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Get your antenna in shape TrJFpl;ett;•;r~lh;e~;;;;M;;ID;D;;.L;;E;;P;;O;;R;;T~,~o~.:=:; now before bod weather arrive•. · CHARTER MEMBERS - Recognizsd In tile Thursday night program of the Phllathas Society, . Middleport Church of Christ, were, lert to rlgllt, Mrs. BerUe Watts, Mrs. Genevieve Farmer, arxl BEnER HOMES & GARDENS l<!ro. ·52-page GUIDE TO BASEMENT PLANNING PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Harley Casto, RJpleyi Wetsel ~ekJer, Pt. Pleasanti Mrs. UddJe Casto, Ripley; Mrs. Leonard Stcl1e1 Racine; Ernest Tucker, Leon; Mrs. Marie Word, Pl. Pleasant. DISCHARGED: Rebecca. GUI, Patriot; Randall Parsons, Leon; Mro. Joaeph Ellll, Cottageville; Jessie L e g g, Leon; Garnet Scaggs, Pt. Pleasarit; M r s, Dwayne Plants, Pl. Plea IIIII; Ella Jack!Oil, ft. Pleasant. service addina anti-freeze. See us today. Get one day service. WE'RE RADIATOR EXPERTS "BAILEY'S SUIIOCO 282 W. MAIN ST. ' All chonnel ond specially d~tsigned color LET US CHECK YOUR RADIATOR Neva Pratt. WITH THIS COUPON antennas . CHANNEL MASTER and FINCO Associated Radio and TV HARRY MILLER MAIN ST. 992-3635 EXHAUST FAN Mounts in 8" opening, 1nodized 19 99 aluminum Ll " grille. Fits 3'1." 10" duel. Wall s"'itch iR:Iuded. Reg. 28..15 value • 11. 4 49 . : ... •' . '' • Under cabinets. in closets, over for any hard to illuminate spots, S " l8 in. Pushbutton starter. desk ~. 5.99 MEDICINE CABINET Surface mounted. St3inless steel trim and lig¥1) fixturc. 24%" x 20-I (M' '. Slidinl glass OOors. Reg. 23.-49 value 19 88 • INSERT PANEL FROM SHUTTERS 1.19 into place. Colors : Bittersweet, Avocado, Moss Green, Gold, Red , »eige, Blue, and Charcoal. - ' · ·,'·\llj ., I' ' I ~ I ' ' I ; ~--' . 1, I ~~~IJ; : , ~~ · 24" VANITY -,, t t·,,•"''," . ·-~ !II ', I "• \' ,·,' I 47.77 'I I:' ' ..;, REGULAR $62.75 VALUE White Fo r~nic a woodgrain twe with gold nesh on white rormica top. Washable inlerior, self·clos~g hinges and Mlorage shelf. Include. bowl and rim. (l .css r:au..:~: ts) UNFINISHED FURNITURE LJ' 14.88 4-SHELF BOOKCASE 0 12.99 BEDROOM RXTURE 0 ~ ::I~E '1,29 4-DRAWER CHEST H~ady to PoMeroy CeMent -Block Co. I O CAl OW NEll PI', PLE!\SANT - A eourae "Po.r<bolottv of Union Load· - ·Four.por- erllilp" will .besln Mmday, Oc-· ·lllia• r'lce!Vili .......... ln!trrlt• Iober If, at 7 p.m. ill tho Point Jli· • oil' Tlwrodt,y Plaswii HlJh School and Ia t:to 0.111.· when Ill!' car 111e1 to any Unioo c«idel or member tile Pl. PIOeaant area resardii'ln Htllatl' "' ilnuboOI IIIIo a In leoi ol union alllllatlon. . . Cll U, S;, R - 35 allout The claas c:onallll of 8 ll¥o..... mllet I!'Uilt d Pl. P l hour .. ~nlon· and Ia part of tile . t.oJnan behavior, motlvatloo and communication- The Instructor will be William McComas, a Mar • shall Unlverllt;y lacult;rmember. Cll mi. · PI',~ . ·;,:~~~J··~~.j~~~ .:; -tute· for LabOr Sltldloo and · ~ Dm!~~pmw of Well Vh-8l.al& Ulllvsrllr;y · UniAln Load- sales SlipS fOI'QIS "erlldp ACa4emt :ciirb-tewl!lli.lliU;' · lll!ala plrlleipatlrW." In the eouraa wiD uildel'lllto of ' Smoo th sun..Wil ~dect. kiln lhi~·ll . \\' ~' h:rn knolly l'inl!. ~ lain or linish in det:urutor l'Oiors. WERNER RADIO & TV. Union I eadenhip Course Oft'ered 0 0 0 Four Persons .- Are lniu~ed·,· . •• w. 0 0 IIECOGNITION FOR SERVICE. ;_ Mro. c-Yie"' tvmar, -tod celltor, wa• In a JoOr Life" ~ TburodiiY nl&ht" tho Mlcidleport Church of Christ. She was reeog. llllod IIIII oaQ- aa a clolrter member of tho PhiiOllloa l!ocle11 which sponsored the prosram, but as lllo oldest "ioJnbor Ill )'Wrl or ~ce I<> tho church. Seated beslde.Mrs. tvmer are her daughwr, MarJ, ud her IGn, llltJ,.ol ~ StandiJW. left I<> rlgh~ are her SOJ>.iD-laW, Arthur Skinner; · I~. Mra. Kevin Bralllenburg, holdiQ& her son. Scott, age two; another granrlr!a•'@hter, Luclada ~,llld' Mra, Du Farmer. ~"11111 II ' ~ ~ ,·"""' A new decorating Idea lhat oHcn you unlimited po~~ibililiM whelher you use flbric or one of the BCW insert mateiiaJs. Price is for one 7" x. 20" shutter only, unp<Linted, less hudware and fabric insert. lnstaUalion and decoratiilg matl!rial available. HER-MAR let you be the decorator with supcrcu~hioned luKury squ· ares that wrap your home in com· fort and beauty . Mix or match colon, make t:ustom cuts . . even add a tile llt a time. Accylic fibers an: long wearing and easily cleaned. Instant installation, just press Tho lopartmont Stoto of Butldint Slnco 1915 llanity Klcm ;.and learllcs.i)!n 011 lhiM 12" 'k.JIIai'C . .Vf.." de~:p. l ip to 1wo hlt.watt bulbl4. (l.t,.• ~ bulblq POMEROY POMEROY, 0. 992-2995 LOOK WHOS GOT THE BEST FlOOR SHQW IN TOWN. THE PLYMOUTH . Amber scroU design on decoraUve white glass panels. Black frame. Rcg.6.7Svalue S.¥1••• Co• &. ''End ol aPerf'ectDay,"wassung lone. A tribute from the Women's POMEROY, 0. 6, 59 " afvlng tile bonedlcdiQ!r wble.h Mn. Farmer dl- Uon. noc#ed; Mrs; Leo Searla, of her An orchid llld white c o I o r Jiautbrs close aBIOclaUon with sc:heiho wu earrlod out by Mrs. the family; Mrs. Reva Beach of Pearl Re,y!lolda In the refreshI ~1-lnaldentand olgrand- ment ~le deeoratlona. Orchid oqn. ToiiiDIJ', and Mrs. Ida MI- LEGAR MONUMENT CO. ('arpcttc ~ 0 MIDDLEPORT , 0 . and s~ . , ~Jtlrlted ., ."' , M!l ...tt .,... no dill~:~:­ .... ~ , • · thl!lp abe 11"* t~ 'diritlsd In .\1411' bui'J' All...,llworth, who Home Owned and Home Operated NEW! CARPETTES The Creators of Ouasar" TV 992-5291 li~::l gg • loot Now the rustic charn1 of hand hewed wooden beams can be added quickly and easily to any room. Only a fradion of the cost omcl bothe r of installing real be am~ . Lightweight, made or non-burning material that lasts a lifetime. Can be i n ~ talkJ indoou or out. frequency control. • Big 4-ape•k•r •ound: two 8-ln . and two 3% -ln . • Stereo headphone jack. 2ND AVE. • ~ ~ • FM/A.M/FM Stereo radio with ltereo alert light end automatic MOTOROLA·@ tor • fll... elllteh ebolr, and Gra., Prall ~ ··· --~r-er•s fi>J' .IIIo l'hllolllol SlldtiJ. . ••••••••••••• ••••••••.• ·~ . . • ·· •• ••ll:il'~. 4 • 6 beams 11, 14"' 16ft. lengths. INSTALLATION dealer•. labor Plra. or uE.. ,.._. ... ''jbo ii~u,ll• --.may eMiblt thOtinOneso ~~ejtlni c:ells tor service as ~ Mro. F!U'mer'oChrlotfanlljlir- welcpme opportunities to serve 11. Whea""' were Drat in Mlcldlo- tht\-'>rd." Pl!fllclpatlnc In !he PfOBfam port W!out 1928) It w'as cuoto111117 to hi.vo singing at all tu- ol -anltlon boaldea membera noi'ell, two Or lllree approprl. of tpe famlllel wore Mro. Clyda in or call ua today. Clear glass panels set in black rustresistant frame. Bras.~ trim. 992-5432 All parts are guaranteed lor one full year from defects in mat1ri1ls and workmanship. Motorola, lnc.'sguarantae covers free e.cchan(le or rlpair of any component pro>.~en defective 1n normal u••· Arranged tt1rou1h aelllng • tldJ1gj ' and .... llll In ' "'" fin. ciObuli rrom ·lhi! ~eportGar­ oefo(unoelfloh splrlt. s.o ...... den tlub, ml o vaaa ~ mumt ••Perhap• a brW recalltnecta eel, ~ Dnd rldi Ntia(actloo In llld poll!t..s dalllea from Mr. W• invite you to stop by and ••• the many monu· menh and markers on display . We carry a wide range of styles, alns, d•signs and granite1-Borre Guild-Rock of Agea 1tr.d:. All fine quality handsomely crafted for your Mtt fond remembranclt. Wt have just the ri1ht one. Stop Long swivel ann . Procel:dn socke t sealed with we· athcrproof lea<b. And Tako I'm Hlomo Full Year Guarant" on All Perta • nev: ·Mro. Gardner, ..... r.aldlni at JqlmDt Clt;y, Tom. rta<t;lnJ!Ol'l: EARLY SPRING SETIING DOOR LAMPHOLDER Urdor By Phone L.---------..1 •·'I ' ANTIQUED TIMBERS • Cabinet 11 designed especially for those rooma where •pace IJ et s premium. • H11 eutometlc 4-speed changer with Feather Tr~~c tone arm ior precin tricking end long record life. NOW! & perc1 ALL MONUMENTS "COACH LIGHT" OUTDOOR FIXTURE 1.66 • ;J..l FREE ··. style cab1net crafted from walnut veneers and •elect hardwood !iOiids with oi l walnut finish . HI!ATE~! PQ Fabulorll Contempora~ PRICEI SIZE! Moon" movie I .Reri1b:g·hi~~c;t :.!·~~ ~ n I * RIGHT RIGHT RIGHT ICIGf-IT ' ''· 11. *in solid-state reliability in rich cabinet style * in low. low price SIZI ~ '"" 50 eel Gregory Peck 801 hour at the '39 World's a barksr: hit ''The lib a N.Y. play she .... Recently W«< young TV actress Ia annoyed because the groom de- 3.39 !! 3 89 VI ;:I~E STEAK HOUSE Here·s a sound value: • 30 GAL •to.r out HOME DECORATOR ae' '59·95 cldsd to Margaret QIBrfen'a 4le here for "FUII'IY Gtri••; the management Later messapd. "Sorry, Baba." .... Uiok & Ule both bid tor Lord Snowdon's phoiA>s or the ad sbortly ... 'l'hl! N.Y. Conaar- London Royel Premlsre ol "011· ver" .•. The Yankees are scoutvstlve ~·· ~ ttdlnnorwlll log a 20-year.old pltchsr namocl have aa speaker sp.ro Ap:ew, too ... Song star Bobby GoldsNlxon'a veep choice ••• Q.dney Robert De Gray, aon of longboro's popular ln Japan, starts Poltlar and a llllmlllng blonde at time radio-TV executive Ed. a 10.day gig there~ 23. G..Qo Girls don't aeem overly Nepentha dlacolek had oo arl!llNewman's polltlc1 -buffments about lnlelratlon . .. WIV modest, but It took Joe ROIIp ingPaul contains no secret for his three weeks to ftnd. pl1 p.mc U dance whiz "Killer'• Joe Pl.ro't plio, who say he'd like to run topless II hls danee teaching hit a low 10 he's OIIOIIIIh to for Conn. U.S. 1101181or about 10 Purple Onloo di!ICO In Gr-cloalng hla W, 551h St. studios; years trom oow •.• The Pearl he'll continue peraonal appear. wich Vlllage ... Cloanlog rut the • houoe she and fsmlly were about IIIC811. The Feda have a near - Man- to move into 1n Alton, Dl., Mrs. hatlan million dollar houalog - .lld,y GaveUu went Into !he basefinagling almol! ready for In- ment and shot rllht back up FOR ALL OCCASIONS dictments ... Clt.Y Hall spies tell 11creamlng .. There'1 a man sitWe wire flo went Ewerywhll'e us CODl'eued mtlfdcipal swindler ting on the noor near the furnace J, Mareua will testltv for D.A. - amlllngl.... There waa, too 992-2039 Fr&Dk Hogan against Herbert ft- -- an exact IUeslze cardboard cutout rA Perry como ... Perry, kln, self-szylod FBI stoolie ... CIR NIGHT 949·2fll Wblle crooked poll get headlines, 56, should admire Mrs. G's exPomeroy Flo-r Shop why not a pat on the unblemished planatim to the oops aa his age: escutcheon of a really nne public 30. ,OiiMOV W. M1ln \ Odd, only one biography or the \ servant in this toughest ol dties Syracuse. MRS. MILL Aim VAN METER - FriDk Hogan, honest, fear- great George M. COhan has been BIRTHS written, by the late Ward Moreless, decent, brUliant, modest; Mr s. David H. Lawrence, 35l-h a durable credit to aur city. house: the .,George Ml" mustVine SL , son, 5:45 p.m. ThursNoel Coward's London doctor day; Mrs. Norbert P . Neutzllng, advlsocl him against flylog here Rt. 4 Pomeroy, son, 6:17 p,m ror his ••swoet Potato" openingj T hursday; Mrs. Dencil R. Hudgood intuitive crlUc • across son, Syra cuse, son, 2: 05 Lm. the - sea, that sawbones .. . IsF riday. rael just coostructed an authenDISCHARGES tic U.S. Wild West town In ElRenee K. Bennett, Paul D. la!; the 111m firm there promptBradbury I Mrs. Ernest E. car- ly advertised, '"Availableror Moter, Virgil J, F'illi~er, Cynthia tion Pictures, Weddings and Bar A. Fitch, Mrs. Harold K. Ger· Mitzvahs" ... Great preview re man, Mrs. William R. Helman, ports about Julie Andrews• Miss Lillian W, Jauchias, Law- "Star!" rence A. Lewis, Miss Ruth McBarbra Streiaand' s grandmoIntosh, Mrs. Lowell C. Nor-· ther didn't identify henelf and thup, Thomas v. Rice, Mrs. James M Saunders, Mark A. Spencer, Jerry A Warren, Mary M. Woodie, Mrs. Ray R. Zeig- understand " h y people were lhocked at nakedness, and acPT, PLEASANT- Uoyd Hope, culed them of having "depraved 55, Ga.lllpolls Ferry, died unex- geline Eugene Zopp officiating. tboughta. •• At the risk or being poctsdly Wsdnesday evening lot. Burial will follow In Lone Oak labeled "'depraved," I must take lowing an apparent heart attack. cemetery on Redmond Ridge. The exeeptlon. He said he wanted to He was born at Gallipolis Ferry body will lie In state one hour be "as God made us." He gets m Dec. 25, 1912 a son of the prior to service at the church, til lnslde Information £rom the tote Henry and Lyddio T e r r y Friends are being received at . Bible, for it ,.y1 in Genealt that Hope, Mohr-Stevens Funeral Home. God made man naked. was employed at Lakin State However, "'KUW"' apparently Hospital and was a rormer embiJ never read Genesit, Chap- ploye of the stone Towing Com. t.r 3, for he 11¥S 10 man clothed pany. Mr. lbpe was a veteran ldmaelf for proteelton al!8inst World War D serving with the elament1 and somehow it got tbe army in the anti - aircraft Ill mixed up with moral a... " In artillery and a member or the lho llory of Adam and Eve, It Is HenderiOn Church ot Christ. wrlttan lllal alter the Ajlple, they SJrvivlng are hl1 w i f e, llniW they were naked (ror they Ruth Harmon Hope; one brother, bad aimed and therefore knew Ira Hope, Gallipolis Ferry. ,..... and evil). Then they mada a Funeral services will be held temporary covering ofrtg leaves, Ssturday 2 p.m. In the HmderIDn Church o£ Christ with Evan- or BuCk FoundAtion has a bulletin rea<l1 ... Erotwblle hid aetreos ' ' Uit.be'!IIBble Ia Ply~!h Sport Salelllte. Tile car win aver '44 .;qf.a million competitive ownera . to PII'J'f\Outli lnth.e j)aat two years. Now It's back, lleautl.lul,all Civei'.agaln.. Rudy ·t.o make this, your unbeatable year. See lt·today, Look wt\at Plymouth's uP.*o now. . that ~~lped .•. .,f. . '. . �;I 'l'hl! Dally SOnU110~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Or~ 11, 1968 Helen Help USee • By Helen Bolle/ BAR.JIABITUATES ARE BAD MEDICINE Dur Helen: He drinkl too much. That's ht1 ooly fault. h doesn't Inter. • .. ·,•. ,• fere wlth hit work except on a few mornlnp, and he slows down lb the afternoon• alter ~ threemartini lunch. But he spend1 most evenings ln bara. That's hl1 entertainment. He likes to meet people there. And he gets smashed almost every night. I lmow J'll never meet another man I love as much. ~ld I take a chance and marry him in the hope that marriage will keep him away from the booze? He won't make any promises, ashe doesn't Udnk liquor Is hi1 problem. afraid it will be, 1.1 in the rtve ,Jean rve known him he has been IQUift'ed or hungover more than sober. Am I a foo l?- HOOK ED rm -: ·: ON A BAR-HABITUAT E .- Doar Hooked: You are! .. Barthriti!" arter which God made them a permanent ooverlna: of skins. There are at least rour eonelusions to be drawn rrom the Biblical record: 1. Before man cUsobeyed God, he did not recognize he was naked; 2. When man dlsobeysd God, he knew, and covered himsel£; 3. God gave him a more permanent covering; 4. Nudity, morals, clothes, and disobedience to God have a r elationship to each other. - A..DE- PH.-\ VED" MTNlSTER Thla col11n1n 11 dedicated to ramtly living, so tr you're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help YOU, S"Le will alao welcome your own amusing ex periences. Address Helen Bottel in care of this newspaper. Ashbell Glover Dies Thursday (stiff in t h e PT. PLEASANT Ashbell joints) can't be cured - or arR. Glover, 61, Henderson, died relted - until the "sufferer'' Thursday morning in Cabell realizes he has a disease . When Huntington Hospital, Huntington, .1 man enjoys getting drunk there isn't much hope of change. A W. Va. af'ter a lingering Illness. An employe of the Ohio Riv wtre•s '"reform program" might turn him into a r eal alcoholi c. er Company, he was born at Gallipolis Ferry on Oct. 1, 1907 - H. a son of the late John and 'MarDear Helen: In the column about illlgeti- garet Hughes Glover . ~rviving are his wife, Eulah mate births, it was mentioned that a possible explanation fo r Hoplite Glover ; one son, Brooks their increase wu, "Among Glover, Galiipolil Ferry; two poorer people, a new baby means step-aons, Jack S(lencer, Laoc uter, 0 ., and Joe ~n cer, of a bigger wel£are check." This is a charge commonly Monterey, Calif.; four daughters, leveled at ADC (Aid to Depend. :Mrs . Nellie Williams, Wayne, N. ant Children). The Wlinformed J., Mrs. Connie Osborne and accuse the program of giving an Mrs. Mildred VanSickle, both or Incentive ror more babies in the Cleveland, 0. , Mrs. Diana Hudform or increased payments . son, Henderson; four sl sters, True, the welfare check gets Mlss Viola Glover, Mrs. Virbigger with each child, but hard - ginia Rodgers and Mrs. Maxly big enough to adequately feed, Ine Williams, all of Ft. Pl easclothe and support a human be- ant, and Mrs. Rhema B r a y, ing according to prevailing stand- Henderson; one half-l!lister, Mrs. ards of living. JJI our State, one Leone J ones, Henderson, a n d ot the most generous, a pregnant nine grandchildren. woman wUh one chlld receiving Funeral service will be held wetrare assistance get1 $148 per 2 p.m. .9.mday in the Concord month for hersel£ and chlld, plu1 Bapti st Church with the Rev. po for the unborn. Upon the James H. Neal officiating. Burbirth or the baby , she receive• laJ will be in the church oome. $172 a monlh. By the time she tery. Friends may call a t the · hu had six children, ahe' ll be Mohr -Stevens FWleral Home IJ. getting $330 a month! Try to aup. ter 7 p.m. today, port a big ramily on thatT - SOCIAL WORKER Dear Helen: uKept Under Wraps" couldn't Uoyd Hope, 55 Dies Wednesday I HOSPITAL NEws) Holzer Medical Center: Visit-Ing hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Por· ents only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS Mrs. Julia N. Kirby, 8500.\ Second Ave.; Mrs. David H. Lawrence, 35112 Vlne St.; Mrs. W. Ray Wedemeyer, Jr., Gallipolis; John P. McKean, 356 Third Ave.; John R. Stacy, Rt. 2 Vinton; TOO. mas E. Hyrne, 154 WocdlarD Dr. i Roachle Terry, Rt. 2 Patriot; Mrs. Marvin T. Roush, New Haven; Mrs. Delano Pt. kerman, GallipoH1 Ferryi Mrt. Norbert P. Neutzling, Rt. 4Pomeroy; Mrs. Robert E. Grueser, Rl 3 Pomeroy; Michael D. Hlndy, Middleport; Mrs. RoiUn 0. Dill, Pomeroy; Mrs. WUllam R. Helman, Jackson; Mrs. Elden E. Jeffers, Wellston; Mrs. WUliam H. Stepp, Jackson; Char· les W. Rawllns, Jackson; Mrs. Emil ROBch, Waterloo; WWlam T. Comer, Midwa.r; Mrs. Lewis P. Uoyd, Oak Hill; Mrs. Edward W. Rus sell, Franklin Furnace; Mrs. Dencil R Hudson. Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Doll Amu will \llder&<J moJo< IUI'pry,.. BiJJ East Coaat polltlcll boss will have mob - connectlon11 reveal- walled In line 30 minutes to aee cal's IUCcess now prompts an authorized O>yhla dauahlers) blog by Jack Mcc.be, who did the Laurei.Jiartlr book ... Proollcer Bob Markell of ·~.Y. P.D.'' avoids familiar faces for the TV series, at'OUta the off-olfBdwy. shows; cheaper tbat way, FLOWERS Wood Paneling CROW'S ler , and Shelli Bradley. IDEAL FOR BASEMENTS Fall Festival is Saturday at Beale PT. PLEASANT - The Beale Elementary School at Gallipolis Ferry will hold Its annual fall festival Saturday, Oct. 12, begiming at 4 p.m. The £estlval is spoosored by the school PT A. During the evening door prizes will be awarded. Specialties o1 the festival will be a spook house, country store, variety of games, sweet shop and concession stand. At 7 p.m. there will be musi c by the Echo Rhythm Boys and the school Iring and queen will be crown &d. 4' X B' SHEET SALE PRICE • Rome of tire e Upp ~!r 2/3 of the 4' .'\. 8' panel is pcrforat~:d . 1::3SY to install in any roo m where storage is ncl'd· .4.88 ""· SANDWICH Ohio Valley Plumbing " & Heating EDWARD BAER, OWNER 232 E. Second 992-2036 Pomeroy will he ;1500,000. . J. ~ ;_ ; ·-= -~·;,... I ' I· 11er'to hlal!'~ WI.~d ole~- 5 dJolr1 AIJUII'• lloiMbdl... <;!¥f; Nlllt:y J!H· by ~ ~or, and , tliere tot. a( ~ ~ • ,!Oioll!. 1 .... ~ ~' ~ Class; Mra. were mea~• ot ' C!lllfliu)(rf. ' F~r to atClleller £ril!l '"' behalf <II tile . 1 ' latlool from ·thO llotori4114w, and Mro. c;. ~ Vance ~ •Kont, 1110 • charier member of t h • AND MARKERS l'llllat!* sOellll,f. AT REDUCED PRICES FOR LATE FALL OR All lmpnoalvo• trlloile from lh,o ·Rev. Fred L ~.. lone· Ume paitvr ot lllo cllltdi, and .................. EASY ..,.,~·'"'"· ••• 1 !If~· li)O .... wllllnB l:o. drop Mrs. F........ ~~ IIi orchid coraaie;· a IIIII IMm' her cllu8h- s.o ter. wu prei- .. .,. ~· ~ craraau.... from bar 'IIJ'inddllldra!, • booqiOI ~ &poke of tile IIICI Mra. lfucua Chambero, who boul • frltndehlp or ....r 50 :rear wtlll Mrt. Farmer. An Wedatloo aeleelton, 263 W. MAIN ST. .••: FarMers Bank· ' WILL BE CLOSED •• ·••• SATURDAY, OCTOiER 12 •• In Oltserv11ct If Colu11•11 Dey • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t by L. R, WOo,y with Mro. Mar- tha ChOda CERAMICS Class of. the church waa given .bj. Mrs. Helen fle1nolda -pro' aOnteci her with tile pest regie- tratlon book, and Mrs. Beulah :::"'~::::"'dan ortglnalpoem And tiMn there were gifts and ctaas; Franklin Get A Better Picture With A Better Antennal Boautifully Styled Caa~lo Jars $4.95 & $5.95 Tea Pols····· -$3.95 Ceramic Center Pieces • • -$2.50 .. flowers. Making the pre&entatlona were Mrs. Grace llawleyor the Loyal Beroano Class; Miss Mabel llyoell of the Loyal Palo NOW I MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Get your antenna in shape TrJFpl;ett;•;r~lh;e~;;;;M;;ID;D;;.L;;E;;P;;O;;R;;T~,~o~.:=:; now before bod weather arrive•. · CHARTER MEMBERS - Recognizsd In tile Thursday night program of the Phllathas Society, . Middleport Church of Christ, were, lert to rlgllt, Mrs. BerUe Watts, Mrs. Genevieve Farmer, arxl BEnER HOMES & GARDENS l<!ro. ·52-page GUIDE TO BASEMENT PLANNING PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED: Harley Casto, RJpleyi Wetsel ~ekJer, Pt. Pleasanti Mrs. UddJe Casto, Ripley; Mrs. Leonard Stcl1e1 Racine; Ernest Tucker, Leon; Mrs. Marie Word, Pl. Pleasant. DISCHARGED: Rebecca. GUI, Patriot; Randall Parsons, Leon; Mro. Joaeph Ellll, Cottageville; Jessie L e g g, Leon; Garnet Scaggs, Pt. Pleasarit; M r s, Dwayne Plants, Pl. Plea IIIII; Ella Jack!Oil, ft. Pleasant. service addina anti-freeze. See us today. Get one day service. WE'RE RADIATOR EXPERTS "BAILEY'S SUIIOCO 282 W. MAIN ST. ' All chonnel ond specially d~tsigned color LET US CHECK YOUR RADIATOR Neva Pratt. WITH THIS COUPON antennas . CHANNEL MASTER and FINCO Associated Radio and TV HARRY MILLER MAIN ST. 992-3635 EXHAUST FAN Mounts in 8" opening, 1nodized 19 99 aluminum Ll " grille. Fits 3'1." 10" duel. Wall s"'itch iR:Iuded. Reg. 28..15 value • 11. 4 49 . : ... •' . '' • Under cabinets. in closets, over for any hard to illuminate spots, S " l8 in. Pushbutton starter. desk ~. 5.99 MEDICINE CABINET Surface mounted. St3inless steel trim and lig¥1) fixturc. 24%" x 20-I (M' '. Slidinl glass OOors. Reg. 23.-49 value 19 88 • INSERT PANEL FROM SHUTTERS 1.19 into place. Colors : Bittersweet, Avocado, Moss Green, Gold, Red , »eige, Blue, and Charcoal. - ' · ·,'·\llj ., I' ' I ~ I ' ' I ; ~--' . 1, I ~~~IJ; : , ~~ · 24" VANITY -,, t t·,,•"''," . ·-~ !II ', I "• \' ,·,' I 47.77 'I I:' ' ..;, REGULAR $62.75 VALUE White Fo r~nic a woodgrain twe with gold nesh on white rormica top. Washable inlerior, self·clos~g hinges and Mlorage shelf. Include. bowl and rim. (l .css r:au..:~: ts) UNFINISHED FURNITURE LJ' 14.88 4-SHELF BOOKCASE 0 12.99 BEDROOM RXTURE 0 ~ ::I~E '1,29 4-DRAWER CHEST H~ady to PoMeroy CeMent -Block Co. I O CAl OW NEll PI', PLE!\SANT - A eourae "Po.r<bolottv of Union Load· - ·Four.por- erllilp" will .besln Mmday, Oc-· ·lllia• r'lce!Vili .......... ln!trrlt• Iober If, at 7 p.m. ill tho Point Jli· • oil' Tlwrodt,y Plaswii HlJh School and Ia t:to 0.111.· when Ill!' car 111e1 to any Unioo c«idel or member tile Pl. PIOeaant area resardii'ln Htllatl' "' ilnuboOI IIIIo a In leoi ol union alllllatlon. . . Cll U, S;, R - 35 allout The claas c:onallll of 8 ll¥o..... mllet I!'Uilt d Pl. P l hour .. ~nlon· and Ia part of tile . t.oJnan behavior, motlvatloo and communication- The Instructor will be William McComas, a Mar • shall Unlverllt;y lacult;rmember. Cll mi. · PI',~ . ·;,:~~~J··~~.j~~~ .:; -tute· for LabOr Sltldloo and · ~ Dm!~~pmw of Well Vh-8l.al& Ulllvsrllr;y · UniAln Load- sales SlipS fOI'QIS "erlldp ACa4emt :ciirb-tewl!lli.lliU;' · lll!ala plrlleipatlrW." In the eouraa wiD uildel'lllto of ' Smoo th sun..Wil ~dect. kiln lhi~·ll . \\' ~' h:rn knolly l'inl!. ~ lain or linish in det:urutor l'Oiors. WERNER RADIO & TV. Union I eadenhip Course Oft'ered 0 0 0 Four Persons .- Are lniu~ed·,· . •• w. 0 0 IIECOGNITION FOR SERVICE. ;_ Mro. c-Yie"' tvmar, -tod celltor, wa• In a JoOr Life" ~ TburodiiY nl&ht" tho Mlcidleport Church of Christ. She was reeog. llllod IIIII oaQ- aa a clolrter member of tho PhiiOllloa l!ocle11 which sponsored the prosram, but as lllo oldest "ioJnbor Ill )'Wrl or ~ce I<> tho church. Seated beslde.Mrs. tvmer are her daughwr, MarJ, ud her IGn, llltJ,.ol ~ StandiJW. left I<> rlgh~ are her SOJ>.iD-laW, Arthur Skinner; · I~. Mra. Kevin Bralllenburg, holdiQ& her son. Scott, age two; another granrlr!a•'@hter, Luclada ~,llld' Mra, Du Farmer. ~"11111 II ' ~ ~ ,·"""' A new decorating Idea lhat oHcn you unlimited po~~ibililiM whelher you use flbric or one of the BCW insert mateiiaJs. Price is for one 7" x. 20" shutter only, unp<Linted, less hudware and fabric insert. lnstaUalion and decoratiilg matl!rial available. HER-MAR let you be the decorator with supcrcu~hioned luKury squ· ares that wrap your home in com· fort and beauty . Mix or match colon, make t:ustom cuts . . even add a tile llt a time. Accylic fibers an: long wearing and easily cleaned. Instant installation, just press Tho lopartmont Stoto of Butldint Slnco 1915 llanity Klcm ;.and learllcs.i)!n 011 lhiM 12" 'k.JIIai'C . .Vf.." de~:p. l ip to 1wo hlt.watt bulbl4. (l.t,.• ~ bulblq POMEROY POMEROY, 0. 992-2995 LOOK WHOS GOT THE BEST FlOOR SHQW IN TOWN. THE PLYMOUTH . Amber scroU design on decoraUve white glass panels. Black frame. Rcg.6.7Svalue S.¥1••• Co• &. ''End ol aPerf'ectDay,"wassung lone. A tribute from the Women's POMEROY, 0. 6, 59 " afvlng tile bonedlcdiQ!r wble.h Mn. Farmer dl- Uon. noc#ed; Mrs; Leo Searla, of her An orchid llld white c o I o r Jiautbrs close aBIOclaUon with sc:heiho wu earrlod out by Mrs. the family; Mrs. Reva Beach of Pearl Re,y!lolda In the refreshI ~1-lnaldentand olgrand- ment ~le deeoratlona. Orchid oqn. ToiiiDIJ', and Mrs. Ida MI- LEGAR MONUMENT CO. ('arpcttc ~ 0 MIDDLEPORT , 0 . and s~ . , ~Jtlrlted ., ."' , M!l ...tt .,... no dill~:~:­ .... ~ , • · thl!lp abe 11"* t~ 'diritlsd In .\1411' bui'J' All...,llworth, who Home Owned and Home Operated NEW! CARPETTES The Creators of Ouasar" TV 992-5291 li~::l gg • loot Now the rustic charn1 of hand hewed wooden beams can be added quickly and easily to any room. Only a fradion of the cost omcl bothe r of installing real be am~ . Lightweight, made or non-burning material that lasts a lifetime. Can be i n ~ talkJ indoou or out. frequency control. • Big 4-ape•k•r •ound: two 8-ln . and two 3% -ln . • Stereo headphone jack. 2ND AVE. • ~ ~ • FM/A.M/FM Stereo radio with ltereo alert light end automatic MOTOROLA·@ tor • fll... elllteh ebolr, and Gra., Prall ~ ··· --~r-er•s fi>J' .IIIo l'hllolllol SlldtiJ. . ••••••••••••• ••••••••.• ·~ . . • ·· •• ••ll:il'~. 4 • 6 beams 11, 14"' 16ft. lengths. INSTALLATION dealer•. labor Plra. or uE.. ,.._. ... ''jbo ii~u,ll• --.may eMiblt thOtinOneso ~~ejtlni c:ells tor service as ~ Mro. F!U'mer'oChrlotfanlljlir- welcpme opportunities to serve 11. Whea""' were Drat in Mlcldlo- tht\-'>rd." Pl!fllclpatlnc In !he PfOBfam port W!out 1928) It w'as cuoto111117 to hi.vo singing at all tu- ol -anltlon boaldea membera noi'ell, two Or lllree approprl. of tpe famlllel wore Mro. Clyda in or call ua today. Clear glass panels set in black rustresistant frame. Bras.~ trim. 992-5432 All parts are guaranteed lor one full year from defects in mat1ri1ls and workmanship. Motorola, lnc.'sguarantae covers free e.cchan(le or rlpair of any component pro>.~en defective 1n normal u••· Arranged tt1rou1h aelllng • tldJ1gj ' and .... llll In ' "'" fin. ciObuli rrom ·lhi! ~eportGar­ oefo(unoelfloh splrlt. s.o ...... den tlub, ml o vaaa ~ mumt ••Perhap• a brW recalltnecta eel, ~ Dnd rldi Ntia(actloo In llld poll!t..s dalllea from Mr. W• invite you to stop by and ••• the many monu· menh and markers on display . We carry a wide range of styles, alns, d•signs and granite1-Borre Guild-Rock of Agea 1tr.d:. All fine quality handsomely crafted for your Mtt fond remembranclt. Wt have just the ri1ht one. Stop Long swivel ann . Procel:dn socke t sealed with we· athcrproof lea<b. And Tako I'm Hlomo Full Year Guarant" on All Perta • nev: ·Mro. Gardner, ..... r.aldlni at JqlmDt Clt;y, Tom. rta<t;lnJ!Ol'l: EARLY SPRING SETIING DOOR LAMPHOLDER Urdor By Phone L.---------..1 •·'I ' ANTIQUED TIMBERS • Cabinet 11 designed especially for those rooma where •pace IJ et s premium. • H11 eutometlc 4-speed changer with Feather Tr~~c tone arm ior precin tricking end long record life. NOW! & perc1 ALL MONUMENTS "COACH LIGHT" OUTDOOR FIXTURE 1.66 • ;J..l FREE ··. style cab1net crafted from walnut veneers and •elect hardwood !iOiids with oi l walnut finish . HI!ATE~! PQ Fabulorll Contempora~ PRICEI SIZE! Moon" movie I .Reri1b:g·hi~~c;t :.!·~~ ~ n I * RIGHT RIGHT RIGHT ICIGf-IT ' ''· 11. *in solid-state reliability in rich cabinet style * in low. low price SIZI ~ '"" 50 eel Gregory Peck 801 hour at the '39 World's a barksr: hit ''The lib a N.Y. play she .... Recently W«< young TV actress Ia annoyed because the groom de- 3.39 !! 3 89 VI ;:I~E STEAK HOUSE Here·s a sound value: • 30 GAL •to.r out HOME DECORATOR ae' '59·95 cldsd to Margaret QIBrfen'a 4le here for "FUII'IY Gtri••; the management Later messapd. "Sorry, Baba." .... Uiok & Ule both bid tor Lord Snowdon's phoiA>s or the ad sbortly ... 'l'hl! N.Y. Conaar- London Royel Premlsre ol "011· ver" .•. The Yankees are scoutvstlve ~·· ~ ttdlnnorwlll log a 20-year.old pltchsr namocl have aa speaker sp.ro Ap:ew, too ... Song star Bobby GoldsNlxon'a veep choice ••• Q.dney Robert De Gray, aon of longboro's popular ln Japan, starts Poltlar and a llllmlllng blonde at time radio-TV executive Ed. a 10.day gig there~ 23. G..Qo Girls don't aeem overly Nepentha dlacolek had oo arl!llNewman's polltlc1 -buffments about lnlelratlon . .. WIV modest, but It took Joe ROIIp ingPaul contains no secret for his three weeks to ftnd. pl1 p.mc U dance whiz "Killer'• Joe Pl.ro't plio, who say he'd like to run topless II hls danee teaching hit a low 10 he's OIIOIIIIh to for Conn. U.S. 1101181or about 10 Purple Onloo di!ICO In Gr-cloalng hla W, 551h St. studios; years trom oow •.• The Pearl he'll continue peraonal appear. wich Vlllage ... Cloanlog rut the • houoe she and fsmlly were about IIIC811. The Feda have a near - Man- to move into 1n Alton, Dl., Mrs. hatlan million dollar houalog - .lld,y GaveUu went Into !he basefinagling almol! ready for In- ment and shot rllht back up FOR ALL OCCASIONS dictments ... Clt.Y Hall spies tell 11creamlng .. There'1 a man sitWe wire flo went Ewerywhll'e us CODl'eued mtlfdcipal swindler ting on the noor near the furnace J, Mareua will testltv for D.A. - amlllngl.... There waa, too 992-2039 Fr&Dk Hogan against Herbert ft- -- an exact IUeslze cardboard cutout rA Perry como ... Perry, kln, self-szylod FBI stoolie ... CIR NIGHT 949·2fll Wblle crooked poll get headlines, 56, should admire Mrs. G's exPomeroy Flo-r Shop why not a pat on the unblemished planatim to the oops aa his age: escutcheon of a really nne public 30. ,OiiMOV W. M1ln \ Odd, only one biography or the \ servant in this toughest ol dties Syracuse. MRS. MILL Aim VAN METER - FriDk Hogan, honest, fear- great George M. COhan has been BIRTHS written, by the late Ward Moreless, decent, brUliant, modest; Mr s. David H. Lawrence, 35l-h a durable credit to aur city. house: the .,George Ml" mustVine SL , son, 5:45 p.m. ThursNoel Coward's London doctor day; Mrs. Norbert P . Neutzllng, advlsocl him against flylog here Rt. 4 Pomeroy, son, 6:17 p,m ror his ••swoet Potato" openingj T hursday; Mrs. Dencil R. Hudgood intuitive crlUc • across son, Syra cuse, son, 2: 05 Lm. the - sea, that sawbones .. . IsF riday. rael just coostructed an authenDISCHARGES tic U.S. Wild West town In ElRenee K. Bennett, Paul D. la!; the 111m firm there promptBradbury I Mrs. Ernest E. car- ly advertised, '"Availableror Moter, Virgil J, F'illi~er, Cynthia tion Pictures, Weddings and Bar A. Fitch, Mrs. Harold K. Ger· Mitzvahs" ... Great preview re man, Mrs. William R. Helman, ports about Julie Andrews• Miss Lillian W, Jauchias, Law- "Star!" rence A. Lewis, Miss Ruth McBarbra Streiaand' s grandmoIntosh, Mrs. Lowell C. Nor-· ther didn't identify henelf and thup, Thomas v. Rice, Mrs. James M Saunders, Mark A. Spencer, Jerry A Warren, Mary M. Woodie, Mrs. Ray R. Zeig- understand " h y people were lhocked at nakedness, and acPT, PLEASANT- Uoyd Hope, culed them of having "depraved 55, Ga.lllpolls Ferry, died unex- geline Eugene Zopp officiating. tboughta. •• At the risk or being poctsdly Wsdnesday evening lot. Burial will follow In Lone Oak labeled "'depraved," I must take lowing an apparent heart attack. cemetery on Redmond Ridge. The exeeptlon. He said he wanted to He was born at Gallipolis Ferry body will lie In state one hour be "as God made us." He gets m Dec. 25, 1912 a son of the prior to service at the church, til lnslde Information £rom the tote Henry and Lyddio T e r r y Friends are being received at . Bible, for it ,.y1 in Genealt that Hope, Mohr-Stevens Funeral Home. God made man naked. was employed at Lakin State However, "'KUW"' apparently Hospital and was a rormer embiJ never read Genesit, Chap- ploye of the stone Towing Com. t.r 3, for he 11¥S 10 man clothed pany. Mr. lbpe was a veteran ldmaelf for proteelton al!8inst World War D serving with the elament1 and somehow it got tbe army in the anti - aircraft Ill mixed up with moral a... " In artillery and a member or the lho llory of Adam and Eve, It Is HenderiOn Church ot Christ. wrlttan lllal alter the Ajlple, they SJrvivlng are hl1 w i f e, llniW they were naked (ror they Ruth Harmon Hope; one brother, bad aimed and therefore knew Ira Hope, Gallipolis Ferry. ,..... and evil). Then they mada a Funeral services will be held temporary covering ofrtg leaves, Ssturday 2 p.m. In the HmderIDn Church o£ Christ with Evan- or BuCk FoundAtion has a bulletin rea<l1 ... Erotwblle hid aetreos ' ' Uit.be'!IIBble Ia Ply~!h Sport Salelllte. Tile car win aver '44 .;qf.a million competitive ownera . to PII'J'f\Outli lnth.e j)aat two years. Now It's back, lleautl.lul,all Civei'.agaln.. Rudy ·t.o make this, your unbeatable year. See lt·today, Look wt\at Plymouth's uP.*o now. . that ~~lped .•. .,f. . '. . �..... ,._ . D DEXTE.R CONGHECA-<' -~ wo:s~lp, lJMS: a: m.; J OL "'-· , · ,_....,. ,..:....1 ., •·liD n • m. TIONAL CIIIJII~H - ·!t;v. YiJI· p,_.,,~. , ~~·· p lald l•Y f'rancla, SU!>/.11.SChool ~~- leld~r .011 · SuadaY Scttool,-41:30 a. Ill; """"<h P. JlL ~.. ._ , services ftrsl and llllrd SUndlu' MT. . · JUiRMON ~ lcilow~ Sunday SchOOl. second BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Rev. and Fourth Satun!IY evanlngs, Miilzol Smlth, gaocor. S u n 'd a Y Sch001, ·8:30 a.m.; Rus~~~tll ~ 7,30 p. m., Chul'<h ServlceL cer, 1\ltt.t Allred Wolfe:, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Se:vlces anL Mond!MI Sermon 1J L m., UNITED FAITH CHURCH of at 315 Main st., Pl. Pleasant, e~.W. aemon. 7:30p.m., alterNease settlement. Sunday SChool nallrw ...h SUnday. Class meelSW'Idays 11 L m.; WedrtesdQ"• Sq»erintendent, R o )' Jotauon. s p. m. All welcome. ~ 11 a.m., llternali~W ,SUndiiJ youth meeting, 6:30, Sunday. . mornl'WL David Holter,~ I I I s THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY Ieider. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 CHURCH-Rev. AmOI TUllo peap. m. every other SUDdu ewSYRACUSE FIRST UNITED tor. 9lnday aeh:d, 9:30 a.m.; nl~Wo Jean Sexson, presldeDL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Llnoon Lee ournem, superlntenclent; worship arvice, 11 a.m. Wed· Stebbins, pastor. Sullda1 aebool, Prayor meeting, 7:30 p. m. ewry Wednesdey. Board meetlJW. 7:30 nesda)' prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. 9: 30 a.m.; worship service, 10:· p, m., flnt Mo~ of month. 30 a.m.; Bible studx mS prayer Sunday nltlfrt worship, 7:30. service, WednesdaY, 1:30 p.m. POMEROY TRINITY UNITED THE DANVILLE WESLEY AN CHUIICH OF CHRIST- Rov, W. CHURCH - Charles Dozer. pas-POMEROY FmST BAPTIST H. Perrin, paelot'. Palrick D. tor; Adra Swick, SuOOay School _ John woos, SmdiY ochool Wond, So;ll. s.ntay School, 9:15 S~erintendenl Sunday School, aupt. &mdey schoOl, 9:30 a.m.; a. m.; Worlhlp, 10:25 a.. m. 9:30 L m.; Worship aervice, mornlnK worship, 10:30 a.m.; Youth choir rehearaal, MondaY. 10:30 L m. Youth and Junior BYF, 6 p.m. Bible stuclr, Wod· 6:30 »· m. Mro. MarVIn Burt, youth service, 6:45 p, m. Eve- n..day, 7 p.m.; choir practice, director· Setd.or cholrnhearnl, ni~ worship, 7:30. Prayer and 8:30p.m., Wldnosdey . TburSd_;, 7:30p.m., Mrs. Paul 7 - •• •.. LOTIRIDGE UNITED METH· OD'IST _ Worship, first and third SWdYs o( each month, 10:45 L DL; seco111 and fourth SundaYs, 7:30 p. nL Sunday S<hool, 9:45 L m. Chrl stian E111ea vor' ttu rd SaturdaY ot each month. praise, Wednesday, 7:30. Nease, dll'edOr· Thursda.v, all daJ, BuSy Bee IJUiltlng parl;r In church aoclal room. -- Ice, and. lhip; PralM G.: T:811 .:'Hi: p, RUTLAND "\mHODm CHUIICH - Rev. C. J, umley, ,..... Chllr<b Scbool. 9:S0a.Dl·l worship oentee, 10:811 .. m. RACINE METHODIST - W. Dole McCiura. paalot' • SUnday School, 8:30" .. m.; worship sen· lee, 10:811 a. m.; Jllnlor choir pr-actice, WednlsOI$', 3:20P.m.; Senior choir praetlce, 'ltnn'sdaJ• T:30 p. m. J1aA>1 !IUSIIer ClaBI lllllll:w, fourth Fridel' of each II1CIIIIh Ill 5 p. m. Wesleyan Servcle Gulid, fourth MondaY of eaoh month, 7:811 P• m.; JUnior lllgll MYF, 4:30 p. m. eaeh Smday; Senior lllgll MYF • 5:30 P. m., each SUnday. PORTLAND METHODIST - Rev. w. Olle McClurg, pastor. SUnday Sc:bool, 9:30 a. m.; Wor· I B T I. M Officen were elected at a reeent meeting of the Hemlock Grange held at the hall. Elected were Leo Story, master; Helen Qulvey, Overseer; Carol Jones, lecturer; Stanford ~n. stewart; Frank Clark, asalstsnt steward; Nellle Smith, chaplain; Alice Sockton, secre- BOGGS EQUIPMENT TINY'S FOODLAND f i OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ! l RAY RIGGS, INC. MARK V STORE ! - WILUS ANTHOtN lEIVING COAL COMPANY . ------------------ Property ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERYI~ ROYAL OAK PARK I CROW'S STEAK HOUSE RACINE FUL-VALU MARKET uakm, TUPPERS PLAINS HA~W~~ SWISHER & LOHSE AJtE' -.,., ..,I-_,;..____ RAQNE . PlANING MILL uw, vom:w . ., "' •.• ;• .!.' t;! ' Named to a nominating committee which will report at the next rneetlit& I were Mrs. Hazel Barnhill, chairman; Mrs. ggz.am il .-·-·. . • Eastman, Flora; Edna Clark, lady assistant stewart; Leo &ory,legislatlve agent; Helen Qulvey, home economics chairman; Mrs. Eastman,. junior chairman;. and !roland Eeotman, youth chairman. During the meeting a letter was read pertaining to "()per- BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mrs. Vernon Nease eraertain- HOMECOMING SET ed Sundo,y wllh I farntly diMOr Annual hmnecom~ o! tile party In <naervance or the birthMorru,. Star United Mrlhodlat day anniversary of her husbaOO. Church wUI he hold on Oct. 20 Attending were Mr, and Mrs. al the church. Sunday School at carl N..se, Phillip and John, 9145· Lm. and the worship ser- Columbus; Mrs. Wallace Powvice at 10:45 a.m. will be follow· ers, Rlc:hard, Michael, srxl Sued by a basket dlnnor. The allor- san, Middleport, aOO Mr. and noon pr<vram will begin at1:30 Mrs. Arthur Nease aOO Becky, p,m. with the Rev. Charles Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease aid ris as the speaker. There will Jill, and Stanley Nease, Pomebe special music. roy. little Things Mean ALot AND WE HAVE A SELECTION OF DIAMONDS MEANT TO BE ON THE FINGER DF THE LITTLE THING IN YOUR LIFE. from $39.95 EASY CREDIT .••••••••••••••: TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS PT. PLEASANT, W. VA . 416 MAIN ST. Mory Pennlngton, and Mrl. Vera Weber. A committee for selection of suitable sites for construction r1 a community building was named and Includes Mrs. Petty Life, ldrl. Ida Boggs, and Mrs. Doroth.Y stool. Next meellng will he held at The uservtce ot Ce1ebradm" and charter moollng Wilting the women' I organization• of t h • Evangollcll United Brelhr011 Church andU:e MothodllltCt.u-ch, resultlna from the recent mer~ ier, waa hold Oct. 3 at tho Cheater United Methodist Church. Tb• wei come and invitation to mtmberahfp was given by Mrs. Leonard Erwin, call to wwahlp by Mrs. !robert Bailey 10 a.m. on Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goebel. FRANKLIN STOllE iJi:ooiiD A.~ a... ' aUon, Santa Claus" tor the Atbons Slate Hospllal. Grange members were asked to contribute to tile project by taking gUts tAl tho November meeting or leaving them at the post ofrtce somelime lUring the .-b. A Halloween party was planned tor Oct. 17. Members are asked to give items for t h e country store or fish pond. Proceeds are tD be used for ropalr tA> the grange hall. Refreshments of lee cream a.."ld cake were served by Mrs. Ray Myers and Mrs. Jones. Church's Role Is Discussed The role of the church was lho dJSCIISSIOII io»lc at SUnday night's meeting ot the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Asbury United Methodist Church or ~ra­ cuse. Robbie Ord, president, conducted U:o dlscuaslon based 011 three questi.ODJ: What is t h e church? What does the church mean to .you? What can you 00 tor your church? During the OO.stness meeting ways of pttlng more youth out for meetings were discussed. The three weekend retreats to be held next month at Camp Francia Albury were noted, and lt was voted to gay lho sub-district clues. The MYF benediction concluded lhe meotlng attanded by elghl members and three adults. SPEAKER NOTED i Dr. Fred Luchs of Athens wtll be guest speaker at the Sunday morning worship service of the Middleport First United Presbyterlan Church. He will also speak at the Oct. 20 service, THE PICK OF ~ THE CROP IN FINE DONNA LEE HOOPER M::. and Mrs. Don C. HOOJ>er. Rf'D 1, Shade, announce the erwagement ot their daughter, Donna Lee, to Mr. Mark Haley, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Dwl&hl Haley of Rutland. Mlos Hooper and Mr. Haley are juniors at Meigs High School Mr. Haley, after graduation, i~ tends to go to welding schooL A June weddl:w to plsnned. Columbia Gas Speaker Tells Of Gas House "The House That Gas Built," and the contributionoinaturalgas to today's rapid progress in mod- ern living was described by Miss Joy Washburn of Colwnbu.s, public relations representative for Columbia Gas oC Ohio, Ill<',, when she spoke before 50 persons attending Syracuse P. T. A. meeting on October 8. Miss Washburn transformed a 17th century castle into an ultra-modern all-gas home toillustrat~ how many of the newest home furnishings and building materials have been developed from natural gas as a raw material. or using il as a tool or fuel. Miss Washburn appeared before her audience dressed from head to toe in miracle fabrics, all made from natural gas , as a graphic example of how the sc iem:c of petrochemistry is using nalural gas as a raw material to produce man,}· thousands of fabrics and products LIScd in our everyday lives. 1966 DODGE Custom Sporhmo n Wa9on, V-8 engine, auto . Irons ., like new condition. $1895 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback. 4-speed transmiSSIOn . $AVE $2,195 1965 RAMBLER Bonneville 2 Dr . Hard Top. One careful owner. Extra sharp inside and out . PS, PB & AT . Classic Station Wagon 4 Dr. 6 cyl. Stond . Trans. & Overdrive . A reo I nice economy cor . $2,195 66 Pontiac ~895 Catalina Station Wagon. We can gladly refer you to this local owner . New Pontiac trade-in . A beautiful wagon. $1,895 66 Pontiac VB Tempest 4 dr . Sedan. Power strering . Auta. trans. This is a one CMtner low mileage cor. 66 Buick $1,995 Custom Skylark 4 dr. Sedan. Extra clean. All vinyl seats . Beautiful burgundy finish . Auto . trans. Power steering. $1,495 $ave 65 Chevrolet 68 Pontiacs Malibu 2 dr. Hard Top . Automatic trans 6 cyl. Extra sharp We have severo I new cars left. Stop in and make your selection. Save o bundle . $4,195 68 Buick Electro 4 dr. Sedan. Only 11,948 easy miles . Foctory Air Conditioned. Power Seat. Courtesy Lights . New Buick T rode-in from loco I merchant . Extra sharp. 68 Pontiac $3,195 "400" Firebird 2 dr. Hard Top. Low mileage, one ow~er cor. 4 speed shift. One of the best performers on highway. 63 Ford S895 V8 Galaxie "500" Sedan. We hove three fine cars-all in excellent condition. 63 Pontiac - $995 Bonneville 4 dr. Hard Top . All vinyl upholstery. Beautiful all white finish . 62 Pontiac $795 .Catalina V8 4 dr . S.dan. Exceptional in every way . MANY MORE BLAEIINARI _..._..___......_............. BUICK PONTIAC ''·PH. 992-2143 ·i_l'''s~'~''j~j,,,,,, . . .,. . ,.,.,:!· ::: :·: • • calendar FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN MelgoD, A, R. Chapter, Frldly allomoon, home or Mro. Nancy Reed, Froot st., Middleport; Mrs. EmerSOIJ Jones to speak on "Americana Be On Guard," Miss Frieda Faehnle and Mrs. C, M, Hennesy, co-hostei!sel!l. AN AFTER THE I - l l game dance Friday at tile Wahama High school auditorium, 10 to 12p.rn., !oUowlng the Waharna • Pl>ca game; the Jays will emcee. MARY SHRINE, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p. m. Friday night at the IOOF hall; Friends GIIC TRUCI\S POMEROY, OHIO 1965 FORD MUSTANG ............ · $995 Convertible, 6 cyl. 3-speed trans. A great littlr &party car. 1964 PONTIAC · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • $895 Catalina, 2·Door Hardtop. P .S. & P .B. An extra clean cor buy . 1963 PONTIAC · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · $795 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. P .S. & P .B. A fine dependable used car. 1963 PONTIAC · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · $395 T•mpest 2-0oor Hardtop . 4 cyl. auto . trans. A good second cor . 1962 BUICK ELECTRA · .......... · $595 -Convertible, P.S. & P.B. New top. 1962 FORD .. · ........ · ........ S395 Fairlone 4 ..0oor Sedan . V-8 engine, standard trans. Runs like new . 1962 FORD • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · $345 Galaxie 2·0oor . V·8 engine, auto. trans . 1962 FORD PICKUP ........ · .... $495 :Econoline. A really good truck . :1961 PONTIAC • . • . • • · • · · · · · · · • • $395 1 listed by Mrl. Billy Windon, IOnSMra. A\"thll_ r Orr, Mrs. Fred Rice and Mra. Ra,ymond Frank. "Our Purpose " plodged ln S Wliaoo, preceded. the algntng or U:e charier wllh Mrs. Bailey having chirp. Membero •tan· and the hymn, • •Praise H 1 m, 1111 the new charter were prePraise rum," wu sung. eented mombeuhlp cards. The uour Heritage," a presentahymn, "In The Garden,., waa tion ol the hlslorlos or tho par- played by Mra. Erma HeUrnam ent groups, was read by Mrs. tor the Emmaus Walk. VIdor Bahr o! the South BethThe Agape Feast was held a! United Molhodlsl Churcb (Jorin the back of the church . Mrs. mer E.U,B.) and Mra. W aId Harold S4Kmcer gave a brief ~cer for the Methodist. history of the reast. Grace was Prayer In uni100 followed a given by Mn. Erwin. T h e meditation, "Bread of Life," by Chester WSCS Welcomes Two New Members Thfl Octcber meetl.ni ot the WSCS o! lho Cheelor United Methodist Church wu held at the church with Mrs. Leonard Erwin, president, in charge. Secretary and treasurer reports were given and the roll call was an- mals. A potluck supper will be as chairmen. Others on t h e SATURDAY IDGII SCHOOL dance party, with the Jays, SaturcJa,y at t.he Meigs High school auditorium In Middleport, 8:30 to 11 :30p.m.; committee are Mrs. D o n a l d Mora, Mrs. Leonard Erwin and Mrs. RotMtrt Batley. It wu al10 voted to finish a quilt for Mrs. Ada Morris, and to take an otteriltg at the November meeting lor the Call To Prayer and Sllf..Oenlal. Twenty-two sick calls were reported and cards sent to Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Theodore Mora, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter and Grace Gumpf. New program books have been ordered and the societY has vanilla and lemon flavoring f o r sale. Program leaders tor November are Mrs. Pearl Casto and Mrs. Fred Rice. school sponsored; public welcome. JITNEY SUPPER, Syracuse Grade School, Saturday, 4:30 p. m. to 1 p.m., sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of ~racuae Fire Department. SUNDAY CHICKEN BARBECUE, beginning lta.m.&lndayoorlverparking lot sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Department . MEIGS COUNTY Riding Club trail ride Surxlay, 1 p, m.; members and guests to meet at Rock Springs Fairgrounds; bring cov· ered dish, table service and- beverage; meat dish provided. Riders will return to fairgroonds at 5 p. m. Cor evening meal In case ot rain, ride will be held OcL 20. TUPPERS PLAINS - A I l rod Community Women's Club special meetil\1, 2 p, m. , home of Mrs. Clarence Headleyj J o h n Prichard, Seico Co., will discuss phases of preliminary plannil'll tor construction or a commwdcy boildl... BflOJ', A tpeelal breadandpuDCh were 11rved. The 'lbankll&lvinl pray. er, the ctm?'oer 1DC1 the benediction ln wdom conch- lho celebration urvtce. ~lal guelta tor the MrYlc• were the ladles a1 the&JUth:Bethel United Methodlst Clilreh and the ~ Paul'l United Mltbodllt COME IN and SAY 1961 PLYMOUTH ........ · .. • .. • $195 Valiant 4 Door Sedan. 1960 CHEVROLET • • · · · · • • • · • • • · $245 2 Door Sed. 6 cyl . Stand . Trans. Extra clean. 1959 MERCURY • • • • · • • • • • · · · • • • $195 iO .. \- Value-Rated Used Cars :- •· •· e 68 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan--·------- - -$4600 White over turquoise metallic finish with turquoise interior, rull power equip., tilt and telescope steering wlleel. radio, tinted glass, w-s-w tires, Comfortron air-conditio~ ing, anti-spin axle, i8,000 miles. One ownernewOlds trade, Just like new, 67 Olds F85, 4 Dr. • · · · · • · · · • • · • · · · $2195 V8, auto. trans., radio, anti-spin differ., white with blue interior. A real nice one. 65 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T..... · .. - .... $1595 352 V8 motor, auto. trans., P.S., white over bloo, with blue interior. 64 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Dr........ - ... $995 VS, auto., radio, w-s-w tires, burgundy finish with beige vinyl bucket seats. 65 Olds Cutlass Coo .. - ••..... - .. - • $1395 V8 motor, auto., P .S., blue with matching inL, radio, w-s-w tires, wheel discs. 57 FORD Y-8 auto. Sho•p SHRINETIES TO MEET Twin City Shrinettes will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The meeting had originally been scheduled for Thursday. e h $295 60 OLDS 4 Dr. V-8 60 CHEV. St.. Wagon ,.v;,~ $295 l $195 KARR & VAN ZANDT GMAC FINANCING POMEROY 992-5342 GOOD LOOKS. ECONOMY. PERFORMANCE. CORONET HAS MORE OF WHAT YOU BUY A NEW CAR FOR. Plans lor a "School Night lor Scouts" were discussed when Den 8, Middleport Cub Scout Pack 244, met recently at the home of Mra. Wallace Powers, den mother. The observance wW be held Tuosdey night II U:o Middleport Elementary S<hooL The birthday or Jlmm,y Holman was observed during tile meeting. A wiener roast was scheduled for tonight at the Nease farm, Nease Settlement. At the meeting were Scott Fraser, George stewart, stanley 4 Door in top flight c:ondition. N·D AUTO SALES SHERMAN TILLIS RUTLAND, OHIO •f 742-4183 new member, Mark Gilkey. Birth of Daughter Coronat Bein1=1 Announced Mr. and MrL James Sellers, the former Ruth Ann Kloes, of Racine, amounce the birth of a slx pound, 1S ounce dlll&hter. Born Oct. 8 at Rober HCIIPIIal, tile boby baa been ru>ed Krista lqnn, Gra:q,aranta are Mr. and MrL ll&rGid sellers ol near Portland, Karl Klaes or SyrocUM, andMro. MlldredJohnson or ilunlln, va. James sellers of Portland and Gertrude w. Klaea of Mldllltporl are - " " .,.....ma. ' ·s II starling, Jlnuny Holman, and I 4 Door Station Wagon. I e POMEROY PTA, P001eroy Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. Morxlay. MEIGS LOCAL School Dis· trict non-teaching employes organization ol bus drivers, cooks and custodians, meet at 7:30 p, m. Morday at Rutlalll Elementary School. All members of new gr0\4l urged to attend. TUESDAY EAST LET ART WSCS wiD make apple butter, Tuesday at home ot Pete Shields. Orders may be placed 11 247-2693, 247-2289 or 247-2208. Scouts Plan School Night d Church. swered and dues were paid. Two tleld. Night, and reception tor Mary Hughes; officers to wear for- Agopo PrQ'or by Mrs. llail«r. s c r i p t u r e - - •• I.IIQ wao rood bY Mro. Eva Klmea. Tho blesslq ol the brud and w1no wu ..... by Mra. Erwin and Mrl. with OVoryGIJO preaenlllldlll Jllrl. Mra. Erwin and Mrs. Bailey, as- new members were welcomed Into the society, Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Elson O'CA:nmor. COmmunlcationl were read concerning the Mlnlaters Wives Rotrenl and Campus Ministry. The society will serve lunch election daJ' With Mr111. W a 1 d Spencer and Mrs. Arthur Orr MONDAY USE DC RS! 66 Pontiac ~·,.: • J!&-.~-·-·•••-".,....,.•....,_ ~p .... . ~...------...----- .... ····~·~· 0 ' t" omens rganlza W • d f c he fe r r e n I f e a A U Oct. 11, 1968 HOYT'S SOHIO SERVICE LYONt:;fMlKET CJui.u.a li)ldea-. o.. - ... , .. -.. ·.~_r;":' ~··:•. ley Prolllcts representative, met with the group to diiCUIII 8 plan whereby members of the club can aell stanley products on a oommlollon halls. A :Urkey dlmer was planned lor Nov. 9 altho Tuppers Plalno echool wiU: eervlng to begin at 5 p.m. Price tor adults will be $1.25, and cblldren'a plates wlll be 75 cents. tary; HUbert Qulvey, gateke_.-_, Bernice Hawk, Pomona; Doria E HEINER'S BAKERY t .. Leo Story Elected Master of Hemlock Grange - ' , .. The Dolly S.nUnel, Mlddleoort-Pomero>. John Prichard or the Seloo Co. will meet with members r1 the Tuppers Plains - Alfred ~Willi' Women's Club at 2 g.lll. Monday at the home or Mrs. Clarence Headley to diaeuu the group' a proposal to build a oommunlfl' bolldlng. During a meoting or lhe cloo Wednesday at tho grange hall at Allred, by.J.awa ot the organization were read and approved. Mra, Leola Cooper, Stan- ship serinee, 7:30 »· m. UNITED FAITH CHURCHMT. UNION BAPTIST - Rev. OAK GROVE METHODIST LAUREL CLIFF FREE METH- ~ease Settlement - Robert E. Cecil cox, pastor. SundaY School w Dale McCiurs. pastor. SUndiiJ RUTLAND C H U R C H OF OIIST CHURCH -Sunday S<hool ,_.ith, Sr., pasfA>r, ~di3' School superinterdent, E a r 1 starkey, s."hool, 10:30 a. m.; worship CHRIST - Eugene Underwood, 9:30 a. m., morning wonhi.P, suPerintendent Kenneth Matson.. SundaY School, 9:45a.m.; Sun:li.Y senice, 9:30 a. m., first and 10110 a. m., evening worshiP, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; wor- evening worship, 7:30; Wednes~ pastor; v. H. Braley I !qlt. j s~ llllrd Sunday each monlb. 7:30 p. m.; Wednesdlcy, Christ· shiP service, 10:30 a. m. and day pra)·er and Bible studJI, 7:30 day school, 9:30 a. m.; comZIOM · CHUIICH OF CHRISTian Youth Crusaders, 6:30 p, m. 7,30 p, m. each Sunday. MiO.week munion and worship service, 10:- Pomeroy-Harrlaonvllle R o a d. p.m. and prayer meetlJ'll, 7:30p.m. prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 30 Lm.; prayer meeting, Thurs~ Jobn Webster, pulor; Ray UtStrrTON METHODIST - Rev, dly, 7:30p.m. Thursday, choir pracdce, 7 ~· p, m. • II . ~....... school IUI'Oriiim. R. Eugene Gill. pastor; Ph1l W, Dale McClurg, pastor. SunCIIESTER -ETHODIST CharKO I, ~""" _ Rev. Pearl A. cuto, paotor. tendeDL SUnday echool, 9:30 a. KENO CHURCH OF CHRmday School, 10:30 L m,; Worship Wise,~ DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIS!' Norman McCain, l!lupertntendent., Service, 9:30 a. m., second and CHESTER: wor•hip, 9 a. m.; m.; worabip senice, 10:30 L · 1 'The aenoice of wor~hip begina at eleven, and tile Anderaon family bu had 'Ume to Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Mrs. m. amdl.y evenlnl aenlce, 7:Ten m~nutee ear Y. f the lorloua autumn moming and the lltL'tne bl!auty of theh· church - Ronnie Russell, pastor. Nor- Services weekly at 9:30 a.. ~! fourth Sunday each month. aa~nt:er aAfhUie ......""'t~kfuCIIyhn',~:a othe w!'rld over they will go home t'efreshed and inspired by God'• Word, man C, WUI, SuP!- Sundi3' School Preaching, first and third~': CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Wald Spencer, SUpt. FLAT- 30; 'Jtnn'sdaJ evening eemce, bLnld1ng. terwa a, 1 e • Church School, Sunday, 7:30~. , __ VTHERAN-BriV:30 a. m.; WorshiP service, ot month by Charles Russe nady to meet whatever the week may bring. NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert WOODS: U a. m John Bally sOPL Wor· ST. JO.,.·o L . II · ._ God's servkt ia never eaay but it iB immeaaurably worthwhile, When our 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Turnmg from &e -aervLtt w . ' · 1 nd our I'1vea become 9:~R~mFoRD CHURCH OF Grate, pastor. Worship service, ship oe;..ce allomaies with N· an EJ!sel, J)U1ior, Morning wor"-~~'""red all other t~:m~rna fall mto their proper p acu .. · a ~evening. Iy uvu-.. .. hearts an romp ete , . . fred and Flatwoods. Service• ship, 9 L m.; Sunday School, richer and more' significant than our mmdB cJtn lmag.ne. RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRJST -Charles Russell, pas- 11 L m. and 7:30p.m., Sunday. Richard Gilkey, SugL SUn· Sunday School, 9:30 LRl. Rich• s-~--morning or evening, or 10:30 a. m. THE NAZARENE -SomdaySdiOOI "Every·thing ell!e en walt. , . but your ~an!h (or·God eannot wail." The~ is 1tll~ time. Crone to church • ......, ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN - 32 •· · ••- bounty of Hill !trtn... h-ning love. It is your! for tJLe askmg. 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, :;· School, 9:30 a. m.j Mornlng ard Barton. Supt., Charles Bls- each week. E ~ st. Pomeroy. SUndBY this Sunday and su..re 111 "'"' 8 ..."" 10:30 a. m.; Evenlrw sell, usistantsupt. Prayer meetWorabip, 10:30 a. m.; Evening Worship, GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. M~ scihool lO ._.;, ·Worohlpservlco St., Pomeroy - SUnday wors•..., ' ., worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible ing, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Pruer services, 7:30 service, 10:30 a. m. with lay11 a, m. P. m. Wednesday, Somday School study, 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYc leadoro, SYRACUSE UNITED METRoSugerlnlendent. Pauline McClln· REORGANIZED CHURCH OF'" TEIUAN - Mrs. Norma Lee. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. 10ck. Pastor, Rev, Morris M. Jesus Christ o( Latter D a Y Surday SChool Superintendent.. Church - Pomeroy, Mulberry sellers, pastor. . Sunday School, Wolfe. Saints, Portland - Racine Road. Surxlay School, 9:30 a. m. Su't Heights Road, north f1 Veterans 9:30 a. m., Ben Quisenberry, TUPPERS PLAINS UNITED Somda.Y School, 9:30 a. m.; Mornday service, 8 p. m., the ReV. Memorill HooJI(Ial. Phillip Gag- 81(1~ Morning worship, 10:30 a. METHODIST- Morning Worship q Worship, 10:30 a. m. &mday Max Donahue of Middleport er, pastor. Wedne!idaY, 7:30 p. ftl., first aM third Sundays each 9:30 L m. at Conner EUB buildevening service at 7. Wednesday speaking. m., Bible StudY and prayer meet· month. Evening evangelistic !~ EJq>OJided Surxlay School sesWith the hope it wlll, in a<JDe measure, foster and help sustain that whlch 11 good in faJnily evening prayer service, 7:30. ing, Saturday: sabbath SchoOl, service, 7:30 p. m., secoOO and sion for musery to grade six and community Ute, this feature Is sponsored by the busineas ftrms ard organizations whose names Pastor, Elder Frederick J. StoJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, Lar- 10:30 a.m.; Wouhlp, 9:30 a.m. fourth Sundays, chl.ldreD at former Methodist anry Carnahan, presidil'€mlnlster. appear below. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER· RETHANY UNITED METRO. nex: at 9:30 L m., Mrs. J am e s borL Smday: Bible lecture, 9:30a.m.; IAN CHURCH Middleport, DIST CHURCH Rev. Paul A. stout, children's superintendenL watch TOWer study, 10;30 a. rn.; Guest Mlnhter, James Buchan- Sellers, pastor. Morntt11 worBRADBURY CHURCH OF SUOO:ay Church School, adults and Wednesday: Bible study, 1 P. m, an, Sunday School Su»erinten.. ship, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday School, youdl, 10:30 L m.; junior high, CHRIST _ Sunday school, 9:30 a. Thursday: Ministry school, 7 p. WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. dent. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. l0:30 a. m. Blythe Theiss, Supt. aenior high and. young adults m. Glen. Evans, ~pt. Church ser- m. service meeting, 8 p. m, BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Worship Sen-ice, 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. meet in former Methallst Church vices. 10:30 a.m.; evening serMASON CHURCH OF CHRIST- Cholr practice, 7:30 p.m. Wedlor Sunday Church School. Boyd vice, 7:30; Wednesday, prayer Mlller st. _ Everson Weekley, CARMEL UNITED METH()o HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Hackney, youth superlnteOOenli service•, 7:30p.m. needay. DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. pastor. Bible study clauea,Sunpoat high class and senior adults day, lOa.m. WorsbipandpreachA')BURY UNITED METHO.. Sellers, pastor. ~ Sc~~~,~·'!'i GRAHAM UNITED METRO· ,meeting in former EUB building, lng, 10:55 a. rn.: sunday evening p~'I', :Srrae:uae!..T Re.,-~ W•*~ 9:30 a.· m.r.wayne· Roush, !J Hobart Vineyard, &lt>L Adult Bl· DIST CHURCH - Preschtng, 9:- ,.rvlce, 1:30. Bible study Stutler, pastor. Sunda.Y SchOol; Morning worship, 10:30 L m., · '•MEMliER OF THE BIG 3"' IF! ble Clau party, last Mom1a.Y each 30 a.m., First and Second 81n· classes, Wedne&da,y, 7:30 p •.m. · 10 L m.; C&rrol1 Norris.. SUpt. second and fourth Sundays or each GENERAL MERCHANDISE month. Youth Fellowship each da3'1 of each month; Third and Worship service, 11 L m.; MYF month. Evening evangelhtic TUPPERS PLAINS Pll, 667-3230 MIJlDLEPOR'l MORNING STAR UNITED PIIONE 992-3284 Sundl,y, 6 p. m. in tonner Meth- Fourth ~· each month, Wor6 p. m. SundaY· Prayer meeting service, 8 p. m. secom a n d odist building. District youth ral- ship service at 7:30 p.m.j Wed- METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. Wednesday, 8 p. m. third Sunday each month. nesdB¥ evflnlngs at 7:30, Prayer William Alrson, pastorj J o h n ly drst Moii1BY of each month. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE ENTERPRISE UNITED METH· DUe, S~t.; Roy Van Meter, Aaat. and Bible study . LET ART UNITED METHO-• NAZARENE - Corner Union and ~t. Sunday Schn:oi, 9:45 a. m.; FREEDOM GosPEL MISSION Mulberry. Rev. Cbde V, Herder· ODIST - Rev. William Alrson, DISI' CHURCH - Flrsl and Sec· SAJ..Eli - ALLIS CHALMERS - SEIM~ ­ -Bold Knobs, Por!land-Bashln son, pastor. Surda)' School, 9:30 Pastor. Ralph Spencer, Sq:JL; Olld Sun41Y• preacblng, 8 p.m.; FARM- INDUSTRIAL -- LAWN- GARDEN SOUTH BETHEL UNITED L m.; Raymond Walburn, &-. Eldon Weeks, Ass't WorshipserMIDILEPORT, 0. • Third and Fourth 81ndiYS, Sttn· Road. Rev. E. J. Grimtb, pastor. TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 1167-3435 0 30 vice&, 9:30 a.m.j Sun.:lay SChoOl, clay SchoOl 1o a.m .• Wonbl.p ae1·- ~ School, 9;30 L m.i Rog- METHODIST - Worship, second Mornl:W worohlg, 1 : L m.; 10•.30 a.m.·, YouU: Fellowohlp, ~ vice 11 a.m.; Tuooday evonlntl• er Wllfred, s..,t. SundaY worship and fourU: Sunday, 10:30 L m.; Eveli:W Service, 7:30 »· m. Midat B p.m. , PrlYerandBiblestudy. service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- first and third Sundays, 7:30p.m. week senlce, WectneadaY. 7:30 6:30. Wedne&daY: Choir, 6:15 p. m.; Bible Study, 7:30. Ing. "['uesday, 7:30 p. m., Mil· Sunday School, 9:30 L m. Youth p.m. 1, RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE tord Frederick. class leader. Fellowstlip, 6 p, m. each Sunday FOREST RUN UNITED METH· CHURCH OF CHIRST - MldNAZARENE - Rev. lloyd D. Yooth Fellowship, Friday, 7:30p. at Tuwers Plains United Meth~ S dloport, 5th and Main. Jack 1· Grimm, Jr., paelot'. Sunday ODIST - Rev. Wendell G. tut.- Sclloa, sOPL Bible School, 9::14i m. Ernest Deeter, leader; RoB- dist Church. BAKERS OF HOLSUIII BREAD school, 9:30 LDl.i morning wor- er wntred, Jr., presidert. omo•s OWEST DODGE DEALER ler. pastor. Worshtp service, 9 a.m.; MornliW wor&hlp, 10:30 L MIDDLEPORT, D. ' lhlp, 10:30 L m. ; young peo. MIDDLEPORT, OIDO cHESTER CHUIICH OF GOD- L m.; SuniJI,y SChool, 10 L m. m.; EveniJw WOI'Ibip, 7:30 p. rna; MASON ASSEMBLY CHtJRCH I pie's IIJ'\'lee, 6:45p.m. ; evanp- OF GOD - Second S~, MaJOil, The Rev. CllesterBryant,paelor. Mrs. Fred Nea&e, &tKPrayer aervtce, Wednesdi.Y, 7 p. .: Hltle · ~ervteea, 1:30 p.m. Wed- w. '1/a. Suqda,y School, 16 a.m. sw.iaY School, 9:30 a. 111.;, WorMINERSVILLE U N I T E D m, R... Ralllln Moyer, geaiDr. ; nud:v evtnlnl lll'Vlce, 7:30. ~~~ worahl.p, 11 a. m. Ev;an... ship service, 11 a.. m.j EYenliw METHODIST - Rev. Wendell CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE worsb~JJ, 7:30 p. m.PrueraengoUIIic sorvlee, 7:30 g, m,Blblo Stuller, pastor. SUnday School, _ MlddleP>rt. Rev. A1MiryMIIlor, UIDDLErORT HEATH UNITi!lJ lee, T\Je&day, 7:30 p. m. Youtb Study .;.. grayer oorvlce, WedUncoln- Mercury- C<imet..- EngllohFonl 9 a. m.; Kemoth Wlgens, Soo>~ , J)U1Ior. Lester Taylor,~ SUnl METIIODISI-Mu E. Donalwo, 6t~l · day School, 9:30 a.m.; Mornlni! minister; James Brewlnglon, neidaY, 7:30 p, m. Chester Ten- SerVIce, Tbllrsday, 7:30 »• m. Worohlp eervlce, 10 L m. MIDDLEPORT. omo ATHENS, 0. MonthlY ~s. nrot SaturdaY of n&nt, oa&tor. Phone 773-5US. SYI!ACUSE CHURCH OF THE Worahlp, 10:30 a.m.; Jlrior so85 N. COURT ST. achool superintendent. CARLETON CHURCH -ltlnga- ...bmonllt. ~ etureh lehool, 9:30 a.m.; mornNAZARENE- Rev. A. E, Mlller, clety, 6:30 p, m.; NYPS, 6:45 p, HEMLOCK GROVE Chrlalian Ing 110r1hlp, 10:30 a.m.; youth bury Road. Surxlay School, 9:30 pastor. B o b Moore, SUDday m. Sunday EvqeUsttc meretl.rw, Church • Jsmeo Quleed>lrry, School ~ SUnday School clan- 7:30 »- m, prayer meetlnl, Wed• meeting, &lnday, 6 p.m. Choir re- a. m., Ralph Cui. SupL woroNp pallor; RQ Whaley • aupt.. com' WPeoday, 1 p.m. , choir service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 P. es for all ages, 9:30 Lm.; Morn- nelda)', 7:30p.m. ,,•' helraal munioo an11 woreblp aervic~, 9:30 ~ Worship, 10:30 LDL; NYPS THE SALVATION ARMY -EnPLUMBING AND HEATING dlre<tOr, a.n Phll11011. Prayer m. oJternotely. prayer meeting, • PRODUCERS AND DJSTRIBU'tORS Wednesday, 7:30 P. m. ' .992'2550 Sunday 6:30 g,m.; Evangelistic voy Ra,y s. WlnlrW, oflleer ln oervlce, W-lday, 8 p.m. OF HIGH GRADE COAL Service SUnday 7:30p.m.; Midcharge. Sunlay, 10 a..m.,Holl' 240 LINCOLN ST. WEST COLUMBIA, W. VA. week Prayer meeting Wednes-- ness meetlc; 10:30 a.. m. SUn~ Lots, Middleport. ' Melp Morris D. Snider, ~Urjorle day 7:30 g,m.; MlollonarY Meet- daY SchooL Y - Peollle's LlSnider to Mildred Ingram, Par· lng Second Wednesday or ...h glon, 7 »· m.; Solvation meetlnl, month 7:30p.m. 7:30 p. m.; 1111reday, 1 to 3 P. eels. RutlanL MASON BAPTIST CHAPELm.; I.acllol -·League; 7»-m• s.dle Wolfe, Gordon Wolfe to ) old CUnningham Prep clUIIIf, LUllan Marlene Hall. Lots. Mldoo ATHENS ao. POMEROY, 0. 99UOIIB The Rev. Har • • MT MORIAH BAPTIST -MldFAMILY RECREATION . ·f A FRIENDLY ·PLACE TO BUY dlopori. pascor. Charles Lambert, Sun. dleport, corner of Fom'lll and 1\Y BERTHA PARKER SWlMMING IIGbert Barrett, Margarst Bar· daJ School s..,~ Corner Second 1llaln SL IIGbert JsckiOII,!>Utor. - . o e at tile Jla1l.y Day GLAUCOMA and Pomeroy sta., Mason, W. SUDday ScbDOl, 9:30 L m.;MornamdO:r School Oct. 6 at lho Free rett to ·John L. McDaniel Jr•• Are you aware or the tact that Janet Kay McDaniel, Parcels, SUnday school, 9:45 Lm.;_ lJW worablp, lO:ab .., 111., ArnOld VLi )lolhodlst Clllrcb was 1t5 and bllrxlneSB, In almost .U glaucoworship service, lL Wednes- Ricbard l\l&t. Rutland. coUoctlon waa $29.65. ma cases, can be prevented if Wlley D. OW'&, AI.Jirey Ours day evening, tralnl:W un1oo, 7; RUT;Atm }1RST BAP'11STMr. and Mra. Cllllord Jacd>s the problem ls dlscowred heto Union Carbide Corp., Parcels, prayer service, 7:45. Rev sauu.el J. Jackson, pastor. KENTIJCKY FRIED CIIICKEN and om Jack, Sprtnglleld, visittore the optic nerve is darnqeCf7 THE STORE WITH A HART R 0 C K SPRINGS UNITED Pr.;,er service, 9:30 a. m.; SUn· PoMEROY, OHIO ed relllllveo here over tile week· Sutton.. one opthalmuloglsl, quoted In RACINE,OHIO Earl A. Lyndon, Dec., Char leo y.. < • F'Ornllll Circle Ma&Ulno, puts It METHODIST - C. J. Lemley, day School, 10 a. m~ Mra. Gerllld. F. Wildermuth, Adm. tAl Ernest paator; Harold Blackston. church trudl, Butler, SUpt. Worlblp Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sobal· this way: school -rlnlendeDL Morning semco 11 .. m. J!8pllst 'l'ralllfer re 1rt'y vilited with Mr. Grimm, Corabelle Russell, Pm~-­ "H dla&ROBed early and lol· worahlp, 9:30 L m.; church inl ftrlt aDileeconll Saneroy. a n d Mrs. Fritz stabl, New lowed by groper treatment b&Ural S. Thomas to Kyle L. echool, 10:15 a.m.; evonl!MI wordayl Ill 5:30 p. m.; Mn. MarY Marllllllld. Barnett. Jane L. Barnett, Par- !ore vlsloo Is eerloualy IJqJOir· ahlp, 7:30; MYF SUnday, 6:30 WOOds grealdlnt. · ed, at least 10 per cent of my Mr. and Mra. IIGbert PAIIiTs ANI) GENERAL HARilW HYSELL RUN FREE METHDREXALL DRUGS vllited ret:8llll' wtlb Mr. Bo- cels, Syracuse. glaucoma patients retain useful p.m. Prayer meeli!MI and Bible Til~ PLAINS, o. 667~1183. OWen Dutt,y, Dec., to Sqlhie study, Wednesdey, 7:30p.m. Ad· DIST··- Rev. ceeu J. Wlll,l)lll• WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PRESCmPTIONS weo'l DICitllar. Mra. Gomer Bo~ vtsioJL But we must flnd glauDuftY, Elizabeth Dully, Af!ld coma victlms before we can hel» mlnlotrallve council meeting, IA>t', SundaY Scbool, 9:11D a. m.; ~~99;::1.211:55:.------·PO~ ...... MrArllllr- :ME::ROY;:~·~O=• :"'-::;''7:~·~j:~ Orsl Monda)' o! eech month, 7:· Mornllw Worehlp, 10:30; Emdi1C Mr. and Mra. Thoma• Darllt, Trans., Pomeroy. _ ...,.a~o~p, 7:30; YOUIW ~'*~Pie's Sophie Duffy, Dec., to Elba- them - there often ll'e no~ 30 p.m. and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Huhorl toms to alert them." EDEN uNrrEo BRETJII\EN fN Service, 6;t5 p.m.; PrayermHIbeth DultY, Al!ld.. TnnS. • PomWolle, and Keith, vlalted !llndo.Y To speed the day when glal>CHIUST -Eldin R. Blake, !>U' 'Jtnn'lday, 7;30 »- m. wllb Mr. and Mrs. Jame• Glt- eroy. «mm oo I~ menaces alght, IAil' SundaY lidiOOI, 10 a. . m,. MlOOLEPORT FIBST BAP• BUiiDlNC SJ)PPLIES • . MILLWORK . Margaret Klcllel, carl Klchel more and ram111. each of ua over age 35 ahou1d TJST -Charles w. Slmoni,»UGENERAL CONTRACTING ; Min Mildred Schlejer, David to Marion D. Sloter, Mary A. hive a lhoi"OUIII eye e,..,.ualion w..de Hoi.....,., llljll. oermon 11 L m. Eveni1W senIA>l'. E4IIOII Baker, Sund&YSchool PHONE Sloter, 2 Acres, Sutton. Sd!ae!or, and Plarl Shaner, at least every three yeara. U clo 7:11D p. SUporlllteido:L SundaY Cburo~ Tracy Whaley, Grace Wha· Atbllla, were d1mer gveeta Sit· there Ia I family hlatA>ry of g)au- m., J,!ra,, ~ Chenl!er, pnllo School, 9:~ .. _ m.! )401'111111 _ _ urday of Mr. and Mrs. Norman ley to Letta A Spencer. Lota, cana, regular eye examiretl0111 dod. 5a11111 oenlee and .....,.., lhlp, . 10:15. ~ Bible S!llb' Pcmeroy. ohoold begin earlier - In U:e So:hufer. Lotta A. Spencer to Tri<Y ....... 7:30 p. Mr. Dina Howoll, COiwmua, teens - and should he made nllw prayll' aervt.ee. 7:80 ...... HumboWt current LA:Jta, Wbaley, Grace Whaley, funeral ... held TueldaJ every year. This is e small ex• Humboldt current is another ?, PHoNi 99Wtll, N. Ill Ewlnl f'llltlnl Horne, was Pomeroy. ' penditure ot time and money to name for the Peruvian cur· Jobn M. Well1 Jr., Yvonne ~ IIIDDLEPORT, 0. formerly I rolidenl of thla 00111· protect one ol our prlcoleaa re~~t a c<iol ·ocean current - More than 40 per cent or the American populace has never Wells tAl Dolberl R. Ouro, lSI'> northward along been to a dentlsl, according to munltf. ' (IOOSO&olons - wr sleht. ,"'!P' whi!!h MrL JIOY -Howell JIIIOit tho A..~ dude• lbe FunJiy Clrclo artl· the western coasl of Soulh estlmatel. .verne V. Davia to Mabel V. '' .,. Aml!t'lca. · • ..... with bar hulhoad, Mr' cle. ,, f, u: ...... carl E. Moon, .13 A " -~ -Ja~VanlL LAUREL CLIFF . .., ... .,. .. . .. . . Community Building is to be Discussed Dotcller,po-;,ll!:t~,,~""' "•~~Y ~/e~ciw~~:~ · •••ilt.o ~· ~-... Rtf llordl:ip Coronet 1969, the story of "Beauty and the Bud1et." The car that's big for its price. . One look, and you'll climb inside. Then you're hooked! From the moment you take hold of the w,lleel, Coronet takes hold of you. .:- R. H. RAWLINGS SONS Co ·~' '''t' t -~ . e:·,.•. 88 S. Second Ave. "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER" • 't �..... ,._ . D DEXTE.R CONGHECA-<' -~ wo:s~lp, lJMS: a: m.; J OL "'-· , · ,_....,. ,..:....1 ., •·liD n • m. TIONAL CIIIJII~H - ·!t;v. YiJI· p,_.,,~. , ~~·· p lald l•Y f'rancla, SU!>/.11.SChool ~~- leld~r .011 · SuadaY Scttool,-41:30 a. Ill; """"<h P. JlL ~.. ._ , services ftrsl and llllrd SUndlu' MT. . · JUiRMON ~ lcilow~ Sunday SchOOl. second BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Rev. and Fourth Satun!IY evanlngs, Miilzol Smlth, gaocor. S u n 'd a Y Sch001, ·8:30 a.m.; Rus~~~tll ~ 7,30 p. m., Chul'<h ServlceL cer, 1\ltt.t Allred Wolfe:, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Se:vlces anL Mond!MI Sermon 1J L m., UNITED FAITH CHURCH of at 315 Main st., Pl. Pleasant, e~.W. aemon. 7:30p.m., alterNease settlement. Sunday SChool nallrw ...h SUnday. Class meelSW'Idays 11 L m.; WedrtesdQ"• Sq»erintendent, R o )' Jotauon. s p. m. All welcome. ~ 11 a.m., llternali~W ,SUndiiJ youth meeting, 6:30, Sunday. . mornl'WL David Holter,~ I I I s THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY Ieider. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 CHURCH-Rev. AmOI TUllo peap. m. every other SUDdu ewSYRACUSE FIRST UNITED tor. 9lnday aeh:d, 9:30 a.m.; nl~Wo Jean Sexson, presldeDL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Llnoon Lee ournem, superlntenclent; worship arvice, 11 a.m. Wed· Stebbins, pastor. Sullda1 aebool, Prayor meeting, 7:30 p. m. ewry Wednesdey. Board meetlJW. 7:30 nesda)' prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. 9: 30 a.m.; worship service, 10:· p, m., flnt Mo~ of month. 30 a.m.; Bible studx mS prayer Sunday nltlfrt worship, 7:30. service, WednesdaY, 1:30 p.m. POMEROY TRINITY UNITED THE DANVILLE WESLEY AN CHUIICH OF CHRIST- Rov, W. CHURCH - Charles Dozer. pas-POMEROY FmST BAPTIST H. Perrin, paelot'. Palrick D. tor; Adra Swick, SuOOay School _ John woos, SmdiY ochool Wond, So;ll. s.ntay School, 9:15 S~erintendenl Sunday School, aupt. &mdey schoOl, 9:30 a.m.; a. m.; Worlhlp, 10:25 a.. m. 9:30 L m.; Worship aervice, mornlnK worship, 10:30 a.m.; Youth choir rehearaal, MondaY. 10:30 L m. Youth and Junior BYF, 6 p.m. Bible stuclr, Wod· 6:30 »· m. Mro. MarVIn Burt, youth service, 6:45 p, m. Eve- n..day, 7 p.m.; choir practice, director· Setd.or cholrnhearnl, ni~ worship, 7:30. Prayer and 8:30p.m., Wldnosdey . TburSd_;, 7:30p.m., Mrs. Paul 7 - •• •.. LOTIRIDGE UNITED METH· OD'IST _ Worship, first and third SWdYs o( each month, 10:45 L DL; seco111 and fourth SundaYs, 7:30 p. nL Sunday S<hool, 9:45 L m. Chrl stian E111ea vor' ttu rd SaturdaY ot each month. praise, Wednesday, 7:30. Nease, dll'edOr· Thursda.v, all daJ, BuSy Bee IJUiltlng parl;r In church aoclal room. -- Ice, and. lhip; PralM G.: T:811 .:'Hi: p, RUTLAND "\mHODm CHUIICH - Rev. C. J, umley, ,..... Chllr<b Scbool. 9:S0a.Dl·l worship oentee, 10:811 .. m. RACINE METHODIST - W. Dole McCiura. paalot' • SUnday School, 8:30" .. m.; worship sen· lee, 10:811 a. m.; Jllnlor choir pr-actice, WednlsOI$', 3:20P.m.; Senior choir praetlce, 'ltnn'sdaJ• T:30 p. m. J1aA>1 !IUSIIer ClaBI lllllll:w, fourth Fridel' of each II1CIIIIh Ill 5 p. m. Wesleyan Servcle Gulid, fourth MondaY of eaoh month, 7:811 P• m.; JUnior lllgll MYF, 4:30 p. m. eaeh Smday; Senior lllgll MYF • 5:30 P. m., each SUnday. PORTLAND METHODIST - Rev. w. Olle McClurg, pastor. SUnday Sc:bool, 9:30 a. m.; Wor· I B T I. M Officen were elected at a reeent meeting of the Hemlock Grange held at the hall. Elected were Leo Story, master; Helen Qulvey, Overseer; Carol Jones, lecturer; Stanford ~n. stewart; Frank Clark, asalstsnt steward; Nellle Smith, chaplain; Alice Sockton, secre- BOGGS EQUIPMENT TINY'S FOODLAND f i OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ! l RAY RIGGS, INC. MARK V STORE ! - WILUS ANTHOtN lEIVING COAL COMPANY . ------------------ Property ARNOLD'S SOHIO SERYI~ ROYAL OAK PARK I CROW'S STEAK HOUSE RACINE FUL-VALU MARKET uakm, TUPPERS PLAINS HA~W~~ SWISHER & LOHSE AJtE' -.,., ..,I-_,;..____ RAQNE . PlANING MILL uw, vom:w . ., "' •.• ;• .!.' t;! ' Named to a nominating committee which will report at the next rneetlit& I were Mrs. Hazel Barnhill, chairman; Mrs. ggz.am il .-·-·. . • Eastman, Flora; Edna Clark, lady assistant stewart; Leo &ory,legislatlve agent; Helen Qulvey, home economics chairman; Mrs. Eastman,. junior chairman;. and !roland Eeotman, youth chairman. During the meeting a letter was read pertaining to "()per- BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mrs. Vernon Nease eraertain- HOMECOMING SET ed Sundo,y wllh I farntly diMOr Annual hmnecom~ o! tile party In <naervance or the birthMorru,. Star United Mrlhodlat day anniversary of her husbaOO. Church wUI he hold on Oct. 20 Attending were Mr, and Mrs. al the church. Sunday School at carl N..se, Phillip and John, 9145· Lm. and the worship ser- Columbus; Mrs. Wallace Powvice at 10:45 a.m. will be follow· ers, Rlc:hard, Michael, srxl Sued by a basket dlnnor. The allor- san, Middleport, aOO Mr. and noon pr<vram will begin at1:30 Mrs. Arthur Nease aOO Becky, p,m. with the Rev. Charles Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease aid ris as the speaker. There will Jill, and Stanley Nease, Pomebe special music. roy. little Things Mean ALot AND WE HAVE A SELECTION OF DIAMONDS MEANT TO BE ON THE FINGER DF THE LITTLE THING IN YOUR LIFE. from $39.95 EASY CREDIT .••••••••••••••: TIFFIN CREDIT JEWELERS PT. PLEASANT, W. VA . 416 MAIN ST. Mory Pennlngton, and Mrl. Vera Weber. A committee for selection of suitable sites for construction r1 a community building was named and Includes Mrs. Petty Life, ldrl. Ida Boggs, and Mrs. Doroth.Y stool. Next meellng will he held at The uservtce ot Ce1ebradm" and charter moollng Wilting the women' I organization• of t h • Evangollcll United Brelhr011 Church andU:e MothodllltCt.u-ch, resultlna from the recent mer~ ier, waa hold Oct. 3 at tho Cheater United Methodist Church. Tb• wei come and invitation to mtmberahfp was given by Mrs. Leonard Erwin, call to wwahlp by Mrs. !robert Bailey 10 a.m. on Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goebel. FRANKLIN STOllE iJi:ooiiD A.~ a... ' aUon, Santa Claus" tor the Atbons Slate Hospllal. Grange members were asked to contribute to tile project by taking gUts tAl tho November meeting or leaving them at the post ofrtce somelime lUring the .-b. A Halloween party was planned tor Oct. 17. Members are asked to give items for t h e country store or fish pond. Proceeds are tD be used for ropalr tA> the grange hall. Refreshments of lee cream a.."ld cake were served by Mrs. Ray Myers and Mrs. Jones. Church's Role Is Discussed The role of the church was lho dJSCIISSIOII io»lc at SUnday night's meeting ot the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Asbury United Methodist Church or ~ra­ cuse. Robbie Ord, president, conducted U:o dlscuaslon based 011 three questi.ODJ: What is t h e church? What does the church mean to .you? What can you 00 tor your church? During the OO.stness meeting ways of pttlng more youth out for meetings were discussed. The three weekend retreats to be held next month at Camp Francia Albury were noted, and lt was voted to gay lho sub-district clues. The MYF benediction concluded lhe meotlng attanded by elghl members and three adults. SPEAKER NOTED i Dr. Fred Luchs of Athens wtll be guest speaker at the Sunday morning worship service of the Middleport First United Presbyterlan Church. He will also speak at the Oct. 20 service, THE PICK OF ~ THE CROP IN FINE DONNA LEE HOOPER M::. and Mrs. Don C. HOOJ>er. Rf'D 1, Shade, announce the erwagement ot their daughter, Donna Lee, to Mr. Mark Haley, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Dwl&hl Haley of Rutland. Mlos Hooper and Mr. Haley are juniors at Meigs High School Mr. Haley, after graduation, i~ tends to go to welding schooL A June weddl:w to plsnned. Columbia Gas Speaker Tells Of Gas House "The House That Gas Built," and the contributionoinaturalgas to today's rapid progress in mod- ern living was described by Miss Joy Washburn of Colwnbu.s, public relations representative for Columbia Gas oC Ohio, Ill<',, when she spoke before 50 persons attending Syracuse P. T. A. meeting on October 8. Miss Washburn transformed a 17th century castle into an ultra-modern all-gas home toillustrat~ how many of the newest home furnishings and building materials have been developed from natural gas as a raw material. or using il as a tool or fuel. Miss Washburn appeared before her audience dressed from head to toe in miracle fabrics, all made from natural gas , as a graphic example of how the sc iem:c of petrochemistry is using nalural gas as a raw material to produce man,}· thousands of fabrics and products LIScd in our everyday lives. 1966 DODGE Custom Sporhmo n Wa9on, V-8 engine, auto . Irons ., like new condition. $1895 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback. 4-speed transmiSSIOn . $AVE $2,195 1965 RAMBLER Bonneville 2 Dr . Hard Top. One careful owner. Extra sharp inside and out . PS, PB & AT . Classic Station Wagon 4 Dr. 6 cyl. Stond . Trans. & Overdrive . A reo I nice economy cor . $2,195 66 Pontiac ~895 Catalina Station Wagon. We can gladly refer you to this local owner . New Pontiac trade-in . A beautiful wagon. $1,895 66 Pontiac VB Tempest 4 dr . Sedan. Power strering . Auta. trans. This is a one CMtner low mileage cor. 66 Buick $1,995 Custom Skylark 4 dr. Sedan. Extra clean. All vinyl seats . Beautiful burgundy finish . Auto . trans. Power steering. $1,495 $ave 65 Chevrolet 68 Pontiacs Malibu 2 dr. Hard Top . Automatic trans 6 cyl. Extra sharp We have severo I new cars left. Stop in and make your selection. Save o bundle . $4,195 68 Buick Electro 4 dr. Sedan. Only 11,948 easy miles . Foctory Air Conditioned. Power Seat. Courtesy Lights . New Buick T rode-in from loco I merchant . Extra sharp. 68 Pontiac $3,195 "400" Firebird 2 dr. Hard Top. Low mileage, one ow~er cor. 4 speed shift. One of the best performers on highway. 63 Ford S895 V8 Galaxie "500" Sedan. We hove three fine cars-all in excellent condition. 63 Pontiac - $995 Bonneville 4 dr. Hard Top . All vinyl upholstery. Beautiful all white finish . 62 Pontiac $795 .Catalina V8 4 dr . S.dan. Exceptional in every way . MANY MORE BLAEIINARI _..._..___......_............. BUICK PONTIAC ''·PH. 992-2143 ·i_l'''s~'~''j~j,,,,,, . . .,. . ,.,.,:!· ::: :·: • • calendar FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN MelgoD, A, R. Chapter, Frldly allomoon, home or Mro. Nancy Reed, Froot st., Middleport; Mrs. EmerSOIJ Jones to speak on "Americana Be On Guard," Miss Frieda Faehnle and Mrs. C, M, Hennesy, co-hostei!sel!l. AN AFTER THE I - l l game dance Friday at tile Wahama High school auditorium, 10 to 12p.rn., !oUowlng the Waharna • Pl>ca game; the Jays will emcee. MARY SHRINE, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p. m. Friday night at the IOOF hall; Friends GIIC TRUCI\S POMEROY, OHIO 1965 FORD MUSTANG ............ · $995 Convertible, 6 cyl. 3-speed trans. A great littlr &party car. 1964 PONTIAC · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • $895 Catalina, 2·Door Hardtop. P .S. & P .B. An extra clean cor buy . 1963 PONTIAC · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · $795 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. P .S. & P .B. A fine dependable used car. 1963 PONTIAC · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · $395 T•mpest 2-0oor Hardtop . 4 cyl. auto . trans. A good second cor . 1962 BUICK ELECTRA · .......... · $595 -Convertible, P.S. & P.B. New top. 1962 FORD .. · ........ · ........ S395 Fairlone 4 ..0oor Sedan . V-8 engine, standard trans. Runs like new . 1962 FORD • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · $345 Galaxie 2·0oor . V·8 engine, auto. trans . 1962 FORD PICKUP ........ · .... $495 :Econoline. A really good truck . :1961 PONTIAC • . • . • • · • · · · · · · · • • $395 1 listed by Mrl. Billy Windon, IOnSMra. A\"thll_ r Orr, Mrs. Fred Rice and Mra. Ra,ymond Frank. "Our Purpose " plodged ln S Wliaoo, preceded. the algntng or U:e charier wllh Mrs. Bailey having chirp. Membero •tan· and the hymn, • •Praise H 1 m, 1111 the new charter were prePraise rum," wu sung. eented mombeuhlp cards. The uour Heritage," a presentahymn, "In The Garden,., waa tion ol the hlslorlos or tho par- played by Mra. Erma HeUrnam ent groups, was read by Mrs. tor the Emmaus Walk. VIdor Bahr o! the South BethThe Agape Feast was held a! United Molhodlsl Churcb (Jorin the back of the church . Mrs. mer E.U,B.) and Mra. W aId Harold S4Kmcer gave a brief ~cer for the Methodist. history of the reast. Grace was Prayer In uni100 followed a given by Mn. Erwin. T h e meditation, "Bread of Life," by Chester WSCS Welcomes Two New Members Thfl Octcber meetl.ni ot the WSCS o! lho Cheelor United Methodist Church wu held at the church with Mrs. Leonard Erwin, president, in charge. Secretary and treasurer reports were given and the roll call was an- mals. A potluck supper will be as chairmen. Others on t h e SATURDAY IDGII SCHOOL dance party, with the Jays, SaturcJa,y at t.he Meigs High school auditorium In Middleport, 8:30 to 11 :30p.m.; committee are Mrs. D o n a l d Mora, Mrs. Leonard Erwin and Mrs. RotMtrt Batley. It wu al10 voted to finish a quilt for Mrs. Ada Morris, and to take an otteriltg at the November meeting lor the Call To Prayer and Sllf..Oenlal. Twenty-two sick calls were reported and cards sent to Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Theodore Mora, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter and Grace Gumpf. New program books have been ordered and the societY has vanilla and lemon flavoring f o r sale. Program leaders tor November are Mrs. Pearl Casto and Mrs. Fred Rice. school sponsored; public welcome. JITNEY SUPPER, Syracuse Grade School, Saturday, 4:30 p. m. to 1 p.m., sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of ~racuae Fire Department. SUNDAY CHICKEN BARBECUE, beginning lta.m.&lndayoorlverparking lot sponsored by Pomeroy Fire Department . MEIGS COUNTY Riding Club trail ride Surxlay, 1 p, m.; members and guests to meet at Rock Springs Fairgrounds; bring cov· ered dish, table service and- beverage; meat dish provided. Riders will return to fairgroonds at 5 p. m. Cor evening meal In case ot rain, ride will be held OcL 20. TUPPERS PLAINS - A I l rod Community Women's Club special meetil\1, 2 p, m. , home of Mrs. Clarence Headleyj J o h n Prichard, Seico Co., will discuss phases of preliminary plannil'll tor construction or a commwdcy boildl... BflOJ', A tpeelal breadandpuDCh were 11rved. The 'lbankll&lvinl pray. er, the ctm?'oer 1DC1 the benediction ln wdom conch- lho celebration urvtce. ~lal guelta tor the MrYlc• were the ladles a1 the&JUth:Bethel United Methodlst Clilreh and the ~ Paul'l United Mltbodllt COME IN and SAY 1961 PLYMOUTH ........ · .. • .. • $195 Valiant 4 Door Sedan. 1960 CHEVROLET • • · · · · • • • · • • • · $245 2 Door Sed. 6 cyl . Stand . Trans. Extra clean. 1959 MERCURY • • • • · • • • • • · · · • • • $195 iO .. \- Value-Rated Used Cars :- •· •· e 68 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan--·------- - -$4600 White over turquoise metallic finish with turquoise interior, rull power equip., tilt and telescope steering wlleel. radio, tinted glass, w-s-w tires, Comfortron air-conditio~ ing, anti-spin axle, i8,000 miles. One ownernewOlds trade, Just like new, 67 Olds F85, 4 Dr. • · · · · • · · · • • · • · · · $2195 V8, auto. trans., radio, anti-spin differ., white with blue interior. A real nice one. 65 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T..... · .. - .... $1595 352 V8 motor, auto. trans., P.S., white over bloo, with blue interior. 64 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Dr........ - ... $995 VS, auto., radio, w-s-w tires, burgundy finish with beige vinyl bucket seats. 65 Olds Cutlass Coo .. - ••..... - .. - • $1395 V8 motor, auto., P .S., blue with matching inL, radio, w-s-w tires, wheel discs. 57 FORD Y-8 auto. Sho•p SHRINETIES TO MEET Twin City Shrinettes will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The meeting had originally been scheduled for Thursday. e h $295 60 OLDS 4 Dr. V-8 60 CHEV. St.. Wagon ,.v;,~ $295 l $195 KARR & VAN ZANDT GMAC FINANCING POMEROY 992-5342 GOOD LOOKS. ECONOMY. PERFORMANCE. CORONET HAS MORE OF WHAT YOU BUY A NEW CAR FOR. Plans lor a "School Night lor Scouts" were discussed when Den 8, Middleport Cub Scout Pack 244, met recently at the home of Mra. Wallace Powers, den mother. The observance wW be held Tuosdey night II U:o Middleport Elementary S<hooL The birthday or Jlmm,y Holman was observed during tile meeting. A wiener roast was scheduled for tonight at the Nease farm, Nease Settlement. At the meeting were Scott Fraser, George stewart, stanley 4 Door in top flight c:ondition. N·D AUTO SALES SHERMAN TILLIS RUTLAND, OHIO •f 742-4183 new member, Mark Gilkey. Birth of Daughter Coronat Bein1=1 Announced Mr. and MrL James Sellers, the former Ruth Ann Kloes, of Racine, amounce the birth of a slx pound, 1S ounce dlll&hter. Born Oct. 8 at Rober HCIIPIIal, tile boby baa been ru>ed Krista lqnn, Gra:q,aranta are Mr. and MrL ll&rGid sellers ol near Portland, Karl Klaes or SyrocUM, andMro. MlldredJohnson or ilunlln, va. James sellers of Portland and Gertrude w. Klaea of Mldllltporl are - " " .,.....ma. ' ·s II starling, Jlnuny Holman, and I 4 Door Station Wagon. I e POMEROY PTA, P001eroy Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. Morxlay. MEIGS LOCAL School Dis· trict non-teaching employes organization ol bus drivers, cooks and custodians, meet at 7:30 p, m. Morday at Rutlalll Elementary School. All members of new gr0\4l urged to attend. TUESDAY EAST LET ART WSCS wiD make apple butter, Tuesday at home ot Pete Shields. Orders may be placed 11 247-2693, 247-2289 or 247-2208. Scouts Plan School Night d Church. swered and dues were paid. Two tleld. Night, and reception tor Mary Hughes; officers to wear for- Agopo PrQ'or by Mrs. llail«r. s c r i p t u r e - - •• I.IIQ wao rood bY Mro. Eva Klmea. Tho blesslq ol the brud and w1no wu ..... by Mra. Erwin and Mrl. with OVoryGIJO preaenlllldlll Jllrl. Mra. Erwin and Mrs. Bailey, as- new members were welcomed Into the society, Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Elson O'CA:nmor. COmmunlcationl were read concerning the Mlnlaters Wives Rotrenl and Campus Ministry. The society will serve lunch election daJ' With Mr111. W a 1 d Spencer and Mrs. Arthur Orr MONDAY USE DC RS! 66 Pontiac ~·,.: • J!&-.~-·-·•••-".,....,.•....,_ ~p .... . ~...------...----- .... ····~·~· 0 ' t" omens rganlza W • d f c he fe r r e n I f e a A U Oct. 11, 1968 HOYT'S SOHIO SERVICE LYONt:;fMlKET CJui.u.a li)ldea-. o.. - ... , .. -.. ·.~_r;":' ~··:•. ley Prolllcts representative, met with the group to diiCUIII 8 plan whereby members of the club can aell stanley products on a oommlollon halls. A :Urkey dlmer was planned lor Nov. 9 altho Tuppers Plalno echool wiU: eervlng to begin at 5 p.m. Price tor adults will be $1.25, and cblldren'a plates wlll be 75 cents. tary; HUbert Qulvey, gateke_.-_, Bernice Hawk, Pomona; Doria E HEINER'S BAKERY t .. Leo Story Elected Master of Hemlock Grange - ' , .. The Dolly S.nUnel, Mlddleoort-Pomero>. John Prichard or the Seloo Co. will meet with members r1 the Tuppers Plains - Alfred ~Willi' Women's Club at 2 g.lll. Monday at the home or Mrs. Clarence Headley to diaeuu the group' a proposal to build a oommunlfl' bolldlng. During a meoting or lhe cloo Wednesday at tho grange hall at Allred, by.J.awa ot the organization were read and approved. Mra, Leola Cooper, Stan- ship serinee, 7:30 »· m. UNITED FAITH CHURCHMT. UNION BAPTIST - Rev. OAK GROVE METHODIST LAUREL CLIFF FREE METH- ~ease Settlement - Robert E. Cecil cox, pastor. SundaY School w Dale McCiurs. pastor. SUndiiJ RUTLAND C H U R C H OF OIIST CHURCH -Sunday S<hool ,_.ith, Sr., pasfA>r, ~di3' School superinterdent, E a r 1 starkey, s."hool, 10:30 a. m.; worship CHRIST - Eugene Underwood, 9:30 a. m., morning wonhi.P, suPerintendent Kenneth Matson.. SundaY School, 9:45a.m.; Sun:li.Y senice, 9:30 a. m., first and 10110 a. m., evening worshiP, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; wor- evening worship, 7:30; Wednes~ pastor; v. H. Braley I !qlt. j s~ llllrd Sunday each monlb. 7:30 p. m.; Wednesdlcy, Christ· shiP service, 10:30 a. m. and day pra)·er and Bible studJI, 7:30 day school, 9:30 a. m.; comZIOM · CHUIICH OF CHRISTian Youth Crusaders, 6:30 p, m. 7,30 p, m. each Sunday. MiO.week munion and worship service, 10:- Pomeroy-Harrlaonvllle R o a d. p.m. and prayer meetlJ'll, 7:30p.m. prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 30 Lm.; prayer meeting, Thurs~ Jobn Webster, pulor; Ray UtStrrTON METHODIST - Rev, dly, 7:30p.m. Thursday, choir pracdce, 7 ~· p, m. • II . ~....... school IUI'Oriiim. R. Eugene Gill. pastor; Ph1l W, Dale McClurg, pastor. SunCIIESTER -ETHODIST CharKO I, ~""" _ Rev. Pearl A. cuto, paotor. tendeDL SUnday echool, 9:30 a. KENO CHURCH OF CHRmday School, 10:30 L m,; Worship Wise,~ DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIS!' Norman McCain, l!lupertntendent., Service, 9:30 a. m., second and CHESTER: wor•hip, 9 a. m.; m.; worabip senice, 10:30 L · 1 'The aenoice of wor~hip begina at eleven, and tile Anderaon family bu had 'Ume to Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Mrs. m. amdl.y evenlnl aenlce, 7:Ten m~nutee ear Y. f the lorloua autumn moming and the lltL'tne bl!auty of theh· church - Ronnie Russell, pastor. Nor- Services weekly at 9:30 a.. ~! fourth Sunday each month. aa~nt:er aAfhUie ......""'t~kfuCIIyhn',~:a othe w!'rld over they will go home t'efreshed and inspired by God'• Word, man C, WUI, SuP!- Sundi3' School Preaching, first and third~': CHESTER CHURCH OF THE Wald Spencer, SUpt. FLAT- 30; 'Jtnn'sdaJ evening eemce, bLnld1ng. terwa a, 1 e • Church School, Sunday, 7:30~. , __ VTHERAN-BriV:30 a. m.; WorshiP service, ot month by Charles Russe nady to meet whatever the week may bring. NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert WOODS: U a. m John Bally sOPL Wor· ST. JO.,.·o L . II · ._ God's servkt ia never eaay but it iB immeaaurably worthwhile, When our 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor Turnmg from &e -aervLtt w . ' · 1 nd our I'1vea become 9:~R~mFoRD CHURCH OF Grate, pastor. Worship service, ship oe;..ce allomaies with N· an EJ!sel, J)U1ior, Morning wor"-~~'""red all other t~:m~rna fall mto their proper p acu .. · a ~evening. Iy uvu-.. .. hearts an romp ete , . . fred and Flatwoods. Service• ship, 9 L m.; Sunday School, richer and more' significant than our mmdB cJtn lmag.ne. RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRJST -Charles Russell, pas- 11 L m. and 7:30p.m., Sunday. Richard Gilkey, SugL SUn· Sunday School, 9:30 LRl. Rich• s-~--morning or evening, or 10:30 a. m. THE NAZARENE -SomdaySdiOOI "Every·thing ell!e en walt. , . but your ~an!h (or·God eannot wail." The~ is 1tll~ time. Crone to church • ......, ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN - 32 •· · ••- bounty of Hill !trtn... h-ning love. It is your! for tJLe askmg. 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, :;· School, 9:30 a. m.j Mornlng ard Barton. Supt., Charles Bls- each week. E ~ st. Pomeroy. SUndBY this Sunday and su..re 111 "'"' 8 ..."" 10:30 a. m.; Evenlrw sell, usistantsupt. Prayer meetWorabip, 10:30 a. m.; Evening Worship, GRACE EPISCOPAL- E. M~ scihool lO ._.;, ·Worohlpservlco St., Pomeroy - SUnday wors•..., ' ., worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible ing, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Pruer services, 7:30 service, 10:30 a. m. with lay11 a, m. P. m. Wednesday, Somday School study, 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYc leadoro, SYRACUSE UNITED METRoSugerlnlendent. Pauline McClln· REORGANIZED CHURCH OF'" TEIUAN - Mrs. Norma Lee. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. 10ck. Pastor, Rev, Morris M. Jesus Christ o( Latter D a Y Surday SChool Superintendent.. Church - Pomeroy, Mulberry sellers, pastor. . Sunday School, Wolfe. Saints, Portland - Racine Road. Surxlay School, 9:30 a. m. Su't Heights Road, north f1 Veterans 9:30 a. m., Ben Quisenberry, TUPPERS PLAINS UNITED Somda.Y School, 9:30 a. m.; Mornday service, 8 p. m., the ReV. Memorill HooJI(Ial. Phillip Gag- 81(1~ Morning worship, 10:30 a. METHODIST- Morning Worship q Worship, 10:30 a. m. &mday Max Donahue of Middleport er, pastor. Wedne!idaY, 7:30 p. ftl., first aM third Sundays each 9:30 L m. at Conner EUB buildevening service at 7. Wednesday speaking. m., Bible StudY and prayer meet· month. Evening evangelistic !~ EJq>OJided Surxlay School sesWith the hope it wlll, in a<JDe measure, foster and help sustain that whlch 11 good in faJnily evening prayer service, 7:30. ing, Saturday: sabbath SchoOl, service, 7:30 p. m., secoOO and sion for musery to grade six and community Ute, this feature Is sponsored by the busineas ftrms ard organizations whose names Pastor, Elder Frederick J. StoJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, Lar- 10:30 a.m.; Wouhlp, 9:30 a.m. fourth Sundays, chl.ldreD at former Methodist anry Carnahan, presidil'€mlnlster. appear below. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTER· RETHANY UNITED METRO. nex: at 9:30 L m., Mrs. J am e s borL Smday: Bible lecture, 9:30a.m.; IAN CHURCH Middleport, DIST CHURCH Rev. Paul A. stout, children's superintendenL watch TOWer study, 10;30 a. rn.; Guest Mlnhter, James Buchan- Sellers, pastor. Morntt11 worBRADBURY CHURCH OF SUOO:ay Church School, adults and Wednesday: Bible study, 1 P. m, an, Sunday School Su»erinten.. ship, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday School, youdl, 10:30 L m.; junior high, CHRIST _ Sunday school, 9:30 a. Thursday: Ministry school, 7 p. WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. dent. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. l0:30 a. m. Blythe Theiss, Supt. aenior high and. young adults m. Glen. Evans, ~pt. Church ser- m. service meeting, 8 p. m, BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Worship Sen-ice, 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. meet in former Methallst Church vices. 10:30 a.m.; evening serMASON CHURCH OF CHRIST- Cholr practice, 7:30 p.m. Wedlor Sunday Church School. Boyd vice, 7:30; Wednesday, prayer Mlller st. _ Everson Weekley, CARMEL UNITED METH()o HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Hackney, youth superlnteOOenli service•, 7:30p.m. needay. DIST CHURCH - Rev. Paul A. pastor. Bible study clauea,Sunpoat high class and senior adults day, lOa.m. WorsbipandpreachA')BURY UNITED METHO.. Sellers, pastor. ~ Sc~~~,~·'!'i GRAHAM UNITED METRO· ,meeting in former EUB building, lng, 10:55 a. rn.: sunday evening p~'I', :Srrae:uae!..T Re.,-~ W•*~ 9:30 a.· m.r.wayne· Roush, !J Hobart Vineyard, &lt>L Adult Bl· DIST CHURCH - Preschtng, 9:- ,.rvlce, 1:30. Bible study Stutler, pastor. Sunda.Y SchOol; Morning worship, 10:30 L m., · '•MEMliER OF THE BIG 3"' IF! ble Clau party, last Mom1a.Y each 30 a.m., First and Second 81n· classes, Wedne&da,y, 7:30 p •.m. · 10 L m.; C&rrol1 Norris.. SUpt. second and fourth Sundays or each GENERAL MERCHANDISE month. Youth Fellowship each da3'1 of each month; Third and Worship service, 11 L m.; MYF month. Evening evangelhtic TUPPERS PLAINS Pll, 667-3230 MIJlDLEPOR'l MORNING STAR UNITED PIIONE 992-3284 Sundl,y, 6 p. m. in tonner Meth- Fourth ~· each month, Wor6 p. m. SundaY· Prayer meeting service, 8 p. m. secom a n d odist building. District youth ral- ship service at 7:30 p.m.j Wed- METHODIST CHURCH - Rev. Wednesday, 8 p. m. third Sunday each month. nesdB¥ evflnlngs at 7:30, Prayer William Alrson, pastorj J o h n ly drst Moii1BY of each month. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE ENTERPRISE UNITED METH· DUe, S~t.; Roy Van Meter, Aaat. and Bible study . LET ART UNITED METHO-• NAZARENE - Corner Union and ~t. Sunday Schn:oi, 9:45 a. m.; FREEDOM GosPEL MISSION Mulberry. Rev. Cbde V, Herder· ODIST - Rev. William Alrson, DISI' CHURCH - Flrsl and Sec· SAJ..Eli - ALLIS CHALMERS - SEIM~ ­ -Bold Knobs, Por!land-Bashln son, pastor. Surda)' School, 9:30 Pastor. Ralph Spencer, Sq:JL; Olld Sun41Y• preacblng, 8 p.m.; FARM- INDUSTRIAL -- LAWN- GARDEN SOUTH BETHEL UNITED L m.; Raymond Walburn, &-. Eldon Weeks, Ass't WorshipserMIDILEPORT, 0. • Third and Fourth 81ndiYS, Sttn· Road. Rev. E. J. Grimtb, pastor. TUPPERS PLAINS PH. 1167-3435 0 30 vice&, 9:30 a.m.j Sun.:lay SChoOl, clay SchoOl 1o a.m .• Wonbl.p ae1·- ~ School, 9;30 L m.i Rog- METHODIST - Worship, second Mornl:W worohlg, 1 : L m.; 10•.30 a.m.·, YouU: Fellowohlp, ~ vice 11 a.m.; Tuooday evonlntl• er Wllfred, s..,t. SundaY worship and fourU: Sunday, 10:30 L m.; Eveli:W Service, 7:30 »· m. Midat B p.m. , PrlYerandBiblestudy. service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- first and third Sundays, 7:30p.m. week senlce, WectneadaY. 7:30 6:30. Wedne&daY: Choir, 6:15 p. m.; Bible Study, 7:30. Ing. "['uesday, 7:30 p. m., Mil· Sunday School, 9:30 L m. Youth p.m. 1, RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE tord Frederick. class leader. Fellowstlip, 6 p, m. each Sunday FOREST RUN UNITED METH· CHURCH OF CHIRST - MldNAZARENE - Rev. lloyd D. Yooth Fellowship, Friday, 7:30p. at Tuwers Plains United Meth~ S dloport, 5th and Main. Jack 1· Grimm, Jr., paelot'. Sunday ODIST - Rev. Wendell G. tut.- Sclloa, sOPL Bible School, 9::14i m. Ernest Deeter, leader; RoB- dist Church. BAKERS OF HOLSUIII BREAD school, 9:30 LDl.i morning wor- er wntred, Jr., presidert. omo•s OWEST DODGE DEALER ler. pastor. Worshtp service, 9 a.m.; MornliW wor&hlp, 10:30 L MIDDLEPORT, D. ' lhlp, 10:30 L m. ; young peo. MIDDLEPORT, OIDO cHESTER CHUIICH OF GOD- L m.; SuniJI,y SChool, 10 L m. m.; EveniJw WOI'Ibip, 7:30 p. rna; MASON ASSEMBLY CHtJRCH I pie's IIJ'\'lee, 6:45p.m. ; evanp- OF GOD - Second S~, MaJOil, The Rev. CllesterBryant,paelor. Mrs. Fred Nea&e, &tKPrayer aervtce, Wednesdi.Y, 7 p. .: Hltle · ~ervteea, 1:30 p.m. Wed- w. '1/a. Suqda,y School, 16 a.m. sw.iaY School, 9:30 a. 111.;, WorMINERSVILLE U N I T E D m, R... Ralllln Moyer, geaiDr. ; nud:v evtnlnl lll'Vlce, 7:30. ~~~ worahl.p, 11 a. m. Ev;an... ship service, 11 a.. m.j EYenliw METHODIST - Rev. Wendell CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE worsb~JJ, 7:30 p. m.PrueraengoUIIic sorvlee, 7:30 g, m,Blblo Stuller, pastor. SUnday School, _ MlddleP>rt. Rev. A1MiryMIIlor, UIDDLErORT HEATH UNITi!lJ lee, T\Je&day, 7:30 p. m. Youtb Study .;.. grayer oorvlce, WedUncoln- Mercury- C<imet..- EngllohFonl 9 a. m.; Kemoth Wlgens, Soo>~ , J)U1Ior. Lester Taylor,~ SUnl METIIODISI-Mu E. Donalwo, 6t~l · day School, 9:30 a.m.; Mornlni! minister; James Brewlnglon, neidaY, 7:30 p, m. Chester Ten- SerVIce, Tbllrsday, 7:30 »• m. Worohlp eervlce, 10 L m. MIDDLEPORT. omo ATHENS, 0. MonthlY ~s. nrot SaturdaY of n&nt, oa&tor. Phone 773-5US. SYI!ACUSE CHURCH OF THE Worahlp, 10:30 a.m.; Jlrior so85 N. COURT ST. achool superintendent. CARLETON CHURCH -ltlnga- ...bmonllt. ~ etureh lehool, 9:30 a.m.; mornNAZARENE- Rev. A. E, Mlller, clety, 6:30 p, m.; NYPS, 6:45 p, HEMLOCK GROVE Chrlalian Ing 110r1hlp, 10:30 a.m.; youth bury Road. Surxlay School, 9:30 pastor. B o b Moore, SUDday m. Sunday EvqeUsttc meretl.rw, Church • Jsmeo Quleed>lrry, School ~ SUnday School clan- 7:30 »- m, prayer meetlnl, Wed• meeting, &lnday, 6 p.m. Choir re- a. m., Ralph Cui. SupL woroNp pallor; RQ Whaley • aupt.. com' WPeoday, 1 p.m. , choir service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 P. es for all ages, 9:30 Lm.; Morn- nelda)', 7:30p.m. ,,•' helraal munioo an11 woreblp aervic~, 9:30 ~ Worship, 10:30 LDL; NYPS THE SALVATION ARMY -EnPLUMBING AND HEATING dlre<tOr, a.n Phll11011. Prayer m. oJternotely. prayer meeting, • PRODUCERS AND DJSTRIBU'tORS Wednesday, 7:30 P. m. ' .992'2550 Sunday 6:30 g,m.; Evangelistic voy Ra,y s. WlnlrW, oflleer ln oervlce, W-lday, 8 p.m. OF HIGH GRADE COAL Service SUnday 7:30p.m.; Midcharge. Sunlay, 10 a..m.,Holl' 240 LINCOLN ST. WEST COLUMBIA, W. VA. week Prayer meeting Wednes-- ness meetlc; 10:30 a.. m. SUn~ Lots, Middleport. ' Melp Morris D. Snider, ~Urjorle day 7:30 g,m.; MlollonarY Meet- daY SchooL Y - Peollle's LlSnider to Mildred Ingram, Par· lng Second Wednesday or ...h glon, 7 »· m.; Solvation meetlnl, month 7:30p.m. 7:30 p. m.; 1111reday, 1 to 3 P. eels. RutlanL MASON BAPTIST CHAPELm.; I.acllol -·League; 7»-m• s.dle Wolfe, Gordon Wolfe to ) old CUnningham Prep clUIIIf, LUllan Marlene Hall. Lots. Mldoo ATHENS ao. POMEROY, 0. 99UOIIB The Rev. Har • • MT MORIAH BAPTIST -MldFAMILY RECREATION . ·f A FRIENDLY ·PLACE TO BUY dlopori. pascor. Charles Lambert, Sun. dleport, corner of Fom'lll and 1\Y BERTHA PARKER SWlMMING IIGbert Barrett, Margarst Bar· daJ School s..,~ Corner Second 1llaln SL IIGbert JsckiOII,!>Utor. - . o e at tile Jla1l.y Day GLAUCOMA and Pomeroy sta., Mason, W. SUDday ScbDOl, 9:30 L m.;MornamdO:r School Oct. 6 at lho Free rett to ·John L. McDaniel Jr•• Are you aware or the tact that Janet Kay McDaniel, Parcels, SUnday school, 9:45 Lm.;_ lJW worablp, lO:ab .., 111., ArnOld VLi )lolhodlst Clllrcb was 1t5 and bllrxlneSB, In almost .U glaucoworship service, lL Wednes- Ricbard l\l&t. Rutland. coUoctlon waa $29.65. ma cases, can be prevented if Wlley D. OW'&, AI.Jirey Ours day evening, tralnl:W un1oo, 7; RUT;Atm }1RST BAP'11STMr. and Mra. Cllllord Jacd>s the problem ls dlscowred heto Union Carbide Corp., Parcels, prayer service, 7:45. Rev sauu.el J. Jackson, pastor. KENTIJCKY FRIED CIIICKEN and om Jack, Sprtnglleld, visittore the optic nerve is darnqeCf7 THE STORE WITH A HART R 0 C K SPRINGS UNITED Pr.;,er service, 9:30 a. m.; SUn· PoMEROY, OHIO ed relllllveo here over tile week· Sutton.. one opthalmuloglsl, quoted In RACINE,OHIO Earl A. Lyndon, Dec., Char leo y.. < • F'Ornllll Circle Ma&Ulno, puts It METHODIST - C. J. Lemley, day School, 10 a. m~ Mra. Gerllld. F. Wildermuth, Adm. tAl Ernest paator; Harold Blackston. church trudl, Butler, SUpt. Worlblp Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sobal· this way: school -rlnlendeDL Morning semco 11 .. m. J!8pllst 'l'ralllfer re 1rt'y vilited with Mr. Grimm, Corabelle Russell, Pm~-­ "H dla&ROBed early and lol· worahlp, 9:30 L m.; church inl ftrlt aDileeconll Saneroy. a n d Mrs. Fritz stabl, New lowed by groper treatment b&Ural S. Thomas to Kyle L. echool, 10:15 a.m.; evonl!MI wordayl Ill 5:30 p. m.; Mn. MarY Marllllllld. Barnett. Jane L. Barnett, Par- !ore vlsloo Is eerloualy IJqJOir· ahlp, 7:30; MYF SUnday, 6:30 WOOds grealdlnt. · ed, at least 10 per cent of my Mr. and Mra. IIGbert PAIIiTs ANI) GENERAL HARilW HYSELL RUN FREE METHDREXALL DRUGS vllited ret:8llll' wtlb Mr. Bo- cels, Syracuse. glaucoma patients retain useful p.m. Prayer meeli!MI and Bible Til~ PLAINS, o. 667~1183. OWen Dutt,y, Dec., to Sqlhie study, Wednesdey, 7:30p.m. Ad· DIST··- Rev. ceeu J. Wlll,l)lll• WE FILL ALL DOCTOR'S PRESCmPTIONS weo'l DICitllar. Mra. Gomer Bo~ vtsioJL But we must flnd glauDuftY, Elizabeth Dully, Af!ld coma victlms before we can hel» mlnlotrallve council meeting, IA>t', SundaY Scbool, 9:11D a. m.; ~~99;::1.211:55:.------·PO~ ...... MrArllllr- :ME::ROY;:~·~O=• :"'-::;''7:~·~j:~ Orsl Monda)' o! eech month, 7:· Mornllw Worehlp, 10:30; Emdi1C Mr. and Mra. Thoma• Darllt, Trans., Pomeroy. _ ...,.a~o~p, 7:30; YOUIW ~'*~Pie's Sophie Duffy, Dec., to Elba- them - there often ll'e no~ 30 p.m. and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Huhorl toms to alert them." EDEN uNrrEo BRETJII\EN fN Service, 6;t5 p.m.; PrayermHIbeth DultY, Al!ld.. TnnS. • PomWolle, and Keith, vlalted !llndo.Y To speed the day when glal>CHIUST -Eldin R. Blake, !>U' 'Jtnn'lday, 7;30 »- m. wllb Mr. and Mrs. Jame• Glt- eroy. «mm oo I~ menaces alght, IAil' SundaY lidiOOI, 10 a. . m,. MlOOLEPORT FIBST BAP• BUiiDlNC SJ)PPLIES • . MILLWORK . Margaret Klcllel, carl Klchel more and ram111. each of ua over age 35 ahou1d TJST -Charles w. Slmoni,»UGENERAL CONTRACTING ; Min Mildred Schlejer, David to Marion D. Sloter, Mary A. hive a lhoi"OUIII eye e,..,.ualion w..de Hoi.....,., llljll. oermon 11 L m. Eveni1W senIA>l'. E4IIOII Baker, Sund&YSchool PHONE Sloter, 2 Acres, Sutton. Sd!ae!or, and Plarl Shaner, at least every three yeara. U clo 7:11D p. SUporlllteido:L SundaY Cburo~ Tracy Whaley, Grace Wha· Atbllla, were d1mer gveeta Sit· there Ia I family hlatA>ry of g)au- m., J,!ra,, ~ Chenl!er, pnllo School, 9:~ .. _ m.! )401'111111 _ _ urday of Mr. and Mrs. Norman ley to Letta A Spencer. Lota, cana, regular eye examiretl0111 dod. 5a11111 oenlee and .....,.., lhlp, . 10:15. ~ Bible S!llb' Pcmeroy. ohoold begin earlier - In U:e So:hufer. Lotta A. Spencer to Tri<Y ....... 7:30 p. Mr. Dina Howoll, COiwmua, teens - and should he made nllw prayll' aervt.ee. 7:80 ...... HumboWt current LA:Jta, Wbaley, Grace Whaley, funeral ... held TueldaJ every year. This is e small ex• Humboldt current is another ?, PHoNi 99Wtll, N. Ill Ewlnl f'llltlnl Horne, was Pomeroy. ' penditure ot time and money to name for the Peruvian cur· Jobn M. Well1 Jr., Yvonne ~ IIIDDLEPORT, 0. formerly I rolidenl of thla 00111· protect one ol our prlcoleaa re~~t a c<iol ·ocean current - More than 40 per cent or the American populace has never Wells tAl Dolberl R. Ouro, lSI'> northward along been to a dentlsl, according to munltf. ' (IOOSO&olons - wr sleht. ,"'!P' whi!!h MrL JIOY -Howell JIIIOit tho A..~ dude• lbe FunJiy Clrclo artl· the western coasl of Soulh estlmatel. .verne V. Davia to Mabel V. '' .,. Aml!t'lca. · • ..... with bar hulhoad, Mr' cle. ,, f, u: ...... carl E. Moon, .13 A " -~ -Ja~VanlL LAUREL CLIFF . .., ... .,. .. . .. . . Community Building is to be Discussed Dotcller,po-;,ll!:t~,,~""' "•~~Y ~/e~ciw~~:~ · •••ilt.o ~· ~-... Rtf llordl:ip Coronet 1969, the story of "Beauty and the Bud1et." The car that's big for its price. . One look, and you'll climb inside. Then you're hooked! From the moment you take hold of the w,lleel, Coronet takes hold of you. .:- R. H. RAWLINGS SONS Co ·~' '''t' t -~ . e:·,.•. 88 S. Second Ave. "OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER" • 't �... - " .. - .. . ' • -'r •• . -~- ...... ·• ------- .... . I . _,.._ _______ The Dolly SonUnol, Mlddleport.ol'cme...,, 0,, Oct._n, 1968 8 - A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results WAIIT AD INPORMaTtOII ............. , ...... I · p,!IW. .., ............. 2 SIGNS rltllt .....H ... NIMt•IIY . . . . . . . . . . . ......,..,..... TM INitllthr will Nt QAAUTY c............. c............ ..............nl' ...... .... OP a•ULATIOIII "'- PWIIII I r .....,... tM ...... . . I II rNI fel IMN ...... fM lnr ,..,, IRiartM*. "' p., Wlilt A~ llniiCI • .................. IM ........... Mln._M Clll,.. 7lc II _... ....- ....... tfilrM ........ --- .. ...... l ....rt...... U clflh ,..- W.,... 111 c.-cv· .,. u,... ..... C.&I.D ~ . .... ,....... ..... -""'" ""'I"'""•"'· .,.. ••. Of' THANKI a 11 ... flit . . ..,.. ....tleftll .-.N ,., ......... ForW. HADL .. II lhy ..,.,. P ....IICiftltN OIITUAI.Y . ILittD ADI ......... tic c.........r....,.. OP"CI HOUII am.,..., ••• ..... ,. l:lt ...... O.lly . . . . . . . . . 11:11 ...... 62 CHEVY 0 • • • . . • •.....••.•••••••..• $599 Uardtop Cpe. Local owner car, red ftnish, std. trans,, radio. prlce. 65 AKC Golden Relrlevor pupplel. Ul Ash St., MblciJeporl. MU. M8-Ue • Pomeroy Motor Co. POTATOES and .-1 potatoee. Phone MS-2254. CI..-ence 1'1111IJtt, PIJrllancl. 1N-I[c OPEN !VES. 1:00 P.M. WILL PAY very good for let~ POMEROY, OHIO ter M in the Blue Suooco game, phone gg2.,1508_ Jo-11-3tc For Rent COAL HAULING. 11103. phone 992-- 'fRAILER LOTS. Bob's Moblle to-11-121p Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State Rl. 124, Phone 992--1951. ANYONE INTERESTED In an 8-11-tfc New Testament Baptist Cllurch call 949-MMFriday at 7 p.m., Oct. 18, a dan on "Soul Winning" will be directed by Pastor Darrtnglon from the aecond Bapllst Chureh of Ravenswood. 10-11-'11< BAND EVERY Friday and satunlay at Jack's Club on Harrtoonville Road oil Rl. 7. Country music by Gayle McDonald and his Drifters. Jo-!Htc DANCE Every Saturday Nite At FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, Middleport, phone 1192-3874. 8-Hic TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up. private, plenty ol room for children to play. Phone 992-3904. 8-14-tfc THREE ROOM HOUSE, bath, phone Sam Arnold, Syracuse, 1192-2360. 9-28-lfe STORAGE SPACE, Storage for boats, trailers, cars. campers, elc. Write P. 0. Box 32!1, Pameroy, Phone 992-27911 or see Dick Seyler. 10-3-12lp NEWLY DECORATED 4-5 room WILKESVILLE LEGION GROVE HALL -9 to 1 apartment, phone 992--2792. to-11-'lc MUSIC BY MODERN ONE bedrootn unfurnished apartment. Coals buildIng over Dutton's Drug Store, Apl. 14. lnquln at Apartment 18. 1~ DALE SNIDER AND THE T C PLAY BOYS SHOO'l'ING MATCH Sunday, Oct. 13, 12 to •. Steak>, beef, TWO BEDROOM trailer, M & G Market, lhree miles south \1 bog. Shotguns only. Rutof Middleport on Rl. 7. land American Legion Home. !0-8-3tp 10-9-3tc WILIJAM 'SKINNY' LEHEW, new proprietor of the Hotel Martin Cocktail Lounge, New boors UO a.m. to 2:30 •.m. lo-9-6tp FOUR --ROOM lurnislted apart- ment, E . Main St., Pomeroy, Phone 992--7054. 10-8-tle ONE FURNISHED apartment. one two--bedroom trailer. Phone Mason 773-5147. Marion Reynolds. 10-8-tfc WILL DO oowlng at home Iipper!!. pockets, pegging. hemming, alterations , etc. Mn. Freddie Thabet. MBIIO!I, TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Pan. Minersville. Phone 992-Phone TIU651. 4-3o-tlc llM. lo-8-Stc liEPAffi, REFINISH, recondlllon goll clubB, Jobn Ttalord. 1-22-sotp --- tIt'. o111ly GIIIATI) Call Pomeroy oTno~A 'ror Public Sale 'BACK HOE and Dozer Service, HOUSEHOLD AUCTION- Sat. VENETIAN BUNDS. all klndl, and bllnd repair. Dale Wippel Supply, 2U Union Ave., For Sele Pomeroy. 10-1-Uto BRAND NEW eewlng machine, 123-50 or monlhly payments. call 992--3218. 10-8-Qc l"lVE ROOMS and bath, Dice yard. large garden, one room cellar, one half block lrom STEREO AM and FM. 1968 SyracuSe school. Contad Ben model console stereo. Will eell Quisenberry, Syracuse. on payments ol 15.40 per 10-8-71<: mooth r1t wiU seU lor $811 cash. Try It In your home . Call 992--2836. !0-8-6tc MAPLE STEREO. E..-ly Amer- Ican stereo, radio comblnalion, !-speed changer. solid· state Instant on radio. Paymenbl of til or $911.19. Free bome demonstrallon. Call 119SS218. 1114«c 1968 STEREO. Lovely walnut console with AM and FM radio. automallc floallng tumtable. Take over payments ol IS.ZI per month or pay balance due, $1119.43. Try it In WALNtlT STEREO radio oonyour home. Coli 992--2836. so!e, 1968 stereo radio com!o-S-6tc bination, 4 • speed changer, !speaker ROUIId system. MonlbZIG ZAG SEWING machine. ly payments or baiiiiiCO of 1968 salesman's demonslrator. $11.02. Call 1192-3211. 1114«c MRkea fancy stltcheo, etc. Wl11 eell for 9 payments of til STEREO CONSOLE, 4 . opeod or 14' cash. Pbone 992--2836. tntennlxed changer. dual vol10-8-6tc ume control. Lovely walnut 11nblh. poy $71.09 or IIIOillhly RATS, MICE g<>ne lorev..- 'Get payments of $5.115. can 991Star' 2\1 lb. 11.69, Sugar Run 3218. 10-8-Qc MiU, Eber-sbach Hdwe .. Pick1~7-6tp en's, Mason. SOUP'S ON the 1"118 that ts, so clean the apot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 11. Baker Furniture. 10-7.ftc SWEET Pm'ATOES, $3.50 bushel, brtng gourda and Indian drew Croes, Rt. 3. fteld nm. mntainer, com. AnRacine. IU-elc CAR WASH (Hot A DriVtt•Thru) 614-992-2181 ' HOBSTETTER: REALTY rlnee ol ~aft water to make c:or ehlnl 3. Attendenl on duty M·F • • -- - • • ·-·II to 6 Sat. • • • • • • • • • • -9 to 7 ······----11 to6 GEO. HOBSIEIIER, B.....,r MIDDLEPORT - 2 story, 7 roolll!l, bath, front porch, garage, 3 lots. $12;000.110 SYRACUSE - 8 roolllll, beth, wall furnace, large level lot. t6500.00. RUTI.AND - Cozy 5 rooms, bath, 4 or 5 years old, two acres. Outbuildings. $7.1100.00 IIELEN w VIRGD.. TEAFORD ASSOCIATEs tiW3!S SYRACUSE to-ll-3tc ax.PBT s:ss -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & AUto . . E. MilD Pomeroy. 0 _____., IATIOIAL and a clean, hom· ) ( 218 E. Moin 992-9974 POMEROY. OHIO Doily 5:30A.M. to 8:30 P.M.-Sundoy 7:00 to 7:00 Business Services DITCH DIGGING, water Unes, leech beds, Paul Anderson, · Mason, W. Va. Pbone Tn5788. 11).9-30tp IN ntt LIGAL NO'TICI COMMON f>LIAI COUaT MaiGI COUNTY, OMIO OHIO VALLIY INDUITIUII. I"L.&INTI'' HAROLD VI. 1011 AND CHIUITIMA •011, D!... I'NO.&NTI NO. 14.174 UPRIGIIT PIANO, love seat l'unuant to • Writ Ill. lb.eeuUua and chair, •allllque .organ, DOZER, BACKHOi. trancbar lto~>ued by the Court of Commbn Piau miles, one owner, phone enof Melli COUIIQI. Ohio. I wW offlr waehlng maclllne; othet' It5994. 10-9-4tp and truck service, aeptlc for .. Je at publk auction on lhl lad d.oy of November, lHII, •t 10:00 A. ems. Anna Halnea, Portland. tanks, water llnes, basements, IlL at the atepa ol the COurt. HIUII Phone 843-261rl. 10-8-6tc ta.ld count)', Ul tbe VW.p of CHIHUAHUA puppies, Phone also topeoU. Henry Bahr, ot Pomeroy. the follOwinl daerlbld 843-2643 Rt. I, Purtlond. phone 1185-3968 or Roger Bahr, real eiJta\8. Situate ln the Tow01blp of &.titan, 10-9-«p CONN Alto saxopbone, In good phone 11111-311511. 10-WO!p In the County of Melp and St.\8 of oonclition, phone 1192-31«1 days, Olllo, and Win, 1ll 110 A.c:tl 1.0\ No. \211. end ducribed u folia-: 992--31211 nights. lo-l(h'llc 1966 VOLKSWAGEN station waC. C. BRADFORD B111lnn.lnt •t a polnl on the North line of uld 100 Acre Lol No. 1111 gon. good condition, one ownAUCTIONEER ""here 11ld Nortb Hne lntcneet.l IJie 1008 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, er. Very roomy. Reasonably • ~nler llne of tbe public ruiCl tnawa O>mpleto Senlce <~~ thl Racine to O..fl . Landhu·; thence this machine monograms, priced. Call 992-7158. 10-ll-6lp Pboao MNIZI SOuthutJt followtq the eenter Hae buttonholes, etc. Pay $44.90 ol 11ld public road ebou.t 111113 feet Radd, Oillo to the property now owned bY I'TGI· or $6.30 a month. Phone rn1957. %-TON CHEVY truck. long ILU, and formerw owned bJ' HlntJ' crtlt Bradlonl thence North foUowln{ t.b1 5940. 10-J(h'llp wheel base. In good shape. I I lie Wolfe; W•t Uno of the ell4 ProWII Ptotuty, uid Un• alia belftl Ute &ut New paint, $350. G. A. Deem. Une of a :10 Acre Pen:el deecriMd. Ftaclne. to-tl'ltp FLOOR demonstrator, 1968 Am CONDmONING Refriger- 111 P;~~n:el Two In thl deed to BodDtJ' flownint, re<:orderl in V•lun~e lJI, stereo, AM and I'M radiD, ation service. Jack'l Refrig- l"aJt lll. of the !lfelp Counlf DHd player, $114.00. $7.00 record •NTERNATIONAL two - row eration, New Haven. hone hecordtl W th• Nortb 11ae of 1lld Lol Nu. 12:10. wbleb llne .. 111D \he month. Phone 773-5940. mounted corn picker, Mnclel 11112-2079. 4 • tfe Soutb ltae of Ute forQier JobD r. 10-!0-3tp WoUe Land; t.bence wut. fiiiOwbll: 2-M, 1100, Roy E. Miller. Ph. the Nor1h line of uW Lot No. U16, Chester, 1185-3817. !0-116tp READY - !IIIX concrete deUv- 1-o UUt pl&~ of beJilllliDto eontllll· NEW 6-room medern home ered right to yolO" projed. Inc :10 A.l're•. mD1"41 or leu. S.vlq and uoepUnc unto Ule with bath on State Route 124. Fast and easy. Jl'ree estJ. - a:ranton, tbetr beln alld u•IP'.... ata .\KC DACHSHUND puppies, matel Phone 992-3284: 1'1.-..-. fl.nd undlYidd ene haU of the ndn · Good tocntloo. A real buy at good quality. Females $30, r ~ 1 ._r•l riJbtll. • 113,500. See or call O'Dell leln Ready - Mb. Co., MldcDeThe land hlreln eoo,eJed belnl Males $40. Phone Ripley, W. • - ....._ the 11UDe lend al Uaat which wu de · MRJI!ey, 742-6932. 1o-10-61c port , Ohio • v wu KlliO sc:rliHid u Pareel T- In thl deed Va. m-6590. to-U.ftc 1966 SUZUKI. 150 CC, 1100 S.nlca To Arrive HOLDTMIJR Schawarzel Marine From the Largest Truck or Hockin&port, Ohio Bullli>zer , Radiator To The &nallest Heater Core. Phone 667-3370 e 99~43 Pomeroy LIGAL NQTICI IN TMI COMMON PLIAI COUIT Of MIIGI COUNTY, ONto Leaa V. Mdaa. 1028 8UrunODI C.UI1, Allron, Ohio 44301; Jay M. Sn~tth, lOIS Penlee Annue, .-.lr.ron, ObJo oK308; and 5() ••h- Plaiawh, ..JANIES e.E.EN ACTlNG n. Wllllem 11:. L&rl:iJla, et al., Do: leodsnt.. /HAT <(OU'RE GoiNG • Free Estimates !e ~ t. DIAL 992·3284 WHAT '11-IE HECK IS: 'THAT ALL ABouT GOEGLEIN GRAVEL WHAT's 1\-\E MATTER l>Ot-.J'T YOU L.tKt;; POETRY? ? -t' tena th' man! ~houlcl ;;;;;;a,. that become woLJnaed? CIOV\8 have qone at the traininq center~ LOCAL REPORTS DAILY ·AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. ··- : • etc Today's Almanac ' MAKIN ' !jf!! 1BaQ§ 0!1 lHE PIC.TURE 0' ntE VICTIM 0' ~R PJiL'S EVll All'i'T GONAA SllVE ~ r'l'fCK, GIRliE~~ l<.eepi ng Meig.s Gallic and Mason Area lnfor_med As Well As PARIS! FlNE "THING! I CARRY' HER OFF AND START A HONOR MS WllH H£R CAReSSES? ..__ ....... DAILY CROSSWORD ACIIOIIS 1. Cleo"!l boat 6. Ec>'Pllan 10. Throbbed 11. Armadillo 12. Konk.ey 13. Burning 14. There lD. Poppycock 18. Lair 20. Eye. : Soot. 21. Cape Hom n&tlV< 22.Piad Zt. Wading bird 21. One of theWil · liam•ll 3 t. One of th~ Tracy• 33. Verb form M. "Cakes and IS. llan'• nickname 6. Coffee - 7. SuppoM 8. Word In gnmmar ». OUve, cedar, etc. 12. Lake ruort In ... Stern. Nevada Mountain• 13. Garden flower 111. Rawailan '""' 11. Crux 18. PatrtoUc JJIYWID~; ll.ot ltJtow 1'-l.-J , _ 23. l'n>o:ood BUGS BUNNY HERE'S HALF' A BUCk: ,.. QUIT PLAYIN 1 Unscramble th•&e four Jumbles. ont letter to each square, to 26.DucU 28. Fuel THAT ~I~G $VL'v£5TERt form four ordinary words. 29. Le&rned 30. Abaolve 32. Guldo'1 hl(heat .......... note odlan M. French river 36. seaport ill 39. Night ..und "1. NuiM.nce . ,_ ...... inter- II I () I 43 . Eacountere W. Gennany 41.CoUep 38. ComiC '".ConvenatiAlaol m.famlly 37. Plaat of the MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 40. BeU)'KM 42. Double : preflll o .8klpp6r'li ....,.m (Aaew~n t4. Leave out 44\, Metallic ...... NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . I Jarrn hle•• CH- Yellr:nlay '• Auw•r~ f1 . Head&'ear 49.Leue ..., MAVIN ~ A"IIM lolftarrow• . .lACK , . Maire a IINMdll eGA .lo-NIWCAMAN ) :~ ""~' A·=~-· ''"" "" A On' lwa4 , r 3.0erman rlftr t. Gertnaniwn: lBX DOIT!IBDQDOJII. ••• QWTR QBBO· ..,.._ -er. lllo_...,..., ____......_ TERRY llfAT lHEA'T!R' MUST DOWN I. Tonnellt... I.Docroo D.uLY CRYI.'TOQUOTE- Here"• - 01:'-1/ l...o' lfVFFt taJR -15 50. KountaiA fonn&tl«l I JUST HOW 'ffR HORSES , SHERirF SA5('5"::: AND kffP YER Ofl. eves l THI~ R¥:f ~~ v WAA.- BUT DOES SI-tE Bryant• Budget Shop r•u batt lef ,ela will tJe prepared presents Attcm'lt:YI hr ?lalntofl follow. The moon is between tts tull phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars Them l eila's what qoes out on"th' INFORMATION NEWS b': CB0W, CJLOW • PORTER By United Press International Today ts Fridi.Y, OcL 11, the 28Sth day of 1968 with 81 to a ho sp ital ·.-~.- Nina and WMPO Oblo. 2.1 uol 4, u. 18 Li~e to ~ee You aH r~qulred ta a~»W~r &be ..W. peUUon b7 Sbe 4th da1 of No-vernbll't tMI, or JuQtniiDt bJ' 4•· fault wW be Hndaed aptmt, )"0\1 . ao. now to be a Ch ipoe r· ..... IQI 1:1 . Ye5, he'~ train1r1q 1'e.:;,Jael' :;keezi'X, 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO R.Ena&NCII: DIIW: Vol. J31, p ... IIU, Doe4 ft(ll(lonla, Jtlllp Count)" .......... b- • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishina • Sand & Gravel •oulb 0 de1. _ , 11 poW; U..aee oouth II mlautel 'ftlt II poJII: wut.b 41 du. wut 14 poletU .aulll :18¥1 dll - W. 11 tolea; jj. e'l Oq. W. e polel; N. ~ def. W. II palM; N. 153\tt det. W. 11 po1ee \e 1 atane In _.d ne4; $be~ N. Ja~ del, &. IU p<olu to a •&oa~ eornor to Wm. CWk; tbetlee -.11.11 Wei Clark llal N. 83¥1 cliiJ. &. 41 polo to cbl pl&ee at ....JinDID .. contuAiftl 61 aeru aad 8 ro4l oJ FAY II. SMITH H11:LEN II. CLBVSI'fO&II. 1- h- ,_ Clark'• 111 eent.or of rold 011. Weill run; thence memdl1'tnf said. road LICNA. V. MABON WAS &HE AtiGRY AT lr/IY DELAY IN FIRING CAF'RICIA 7 ID LEAVC 150Po!NAZ f • Quality Concrete • Carti tied Strength C- STAANGELY RECEtffiY. 1$ IT Ft:0R HE-ALTH r UANIE I~ rT TRUE- NOTICI IIY PU&LICATIOft Georcla Hendenbot, wbole pl&cl or t•ldence 11 unJaaon; IKil Hendulihol. wb~t~e Piece of rn:ldelll!!l ll 1111· "110.,.1 the unlmoWD beln, devtMes, le1•tees, admln!atntor, executor lftd 11111!1.1 of Goo.-.t• Hendenbat. 0. ceased! the u.nkavwn be1n. diNeM, leplell, aclmtl\iltnt..r. e•ecutor •Ddl .,.lpu of Jal'k Hea4lrlhot. CS.C.U· ed; William G. Devtu end LI.Ddl• Devtnl. 802 B-Bulc• - lt.Dad, rort De· _- - - Can You Qualify? ,. HeWn Ill. cleventet, 1215 Weltoft A1'PII\le , Akr~!"J Ohi'll +Ut)l, am Jupiter. Oct. 12, 1861. 12:110 p.m. The The evening stars are Venus oeptlc tank, R. w. <Jowdei'J'. undersigned hevlng aold her and saturn. Long Bottom, Olllo. 9-27-30tc home, will eell the following on thts day in history: chattell at m Lincoln IDll In 1811, the world's ftrst Entertained WILL DO any kind of eewlng. (Brown Alley) Pomeroy, 0 . steaJTHlri ven ferry started a l'llone 992--22'11. lu-tlc • (Watcb lor Sllle Arrows Near run between New York City and Water Tow«). G. E. Refrlg..-Hoboken, N.J. In 1962, P~e John XXID VACANCY lor two el<ierly peoator. gu range, Maytag wuhto Rodney DowPinl, recorded ln In 1868, Thomas Edison filed .. the Baeta• to o .K. t..ndinl; thenc:e opened the second aession of the ple. Prefer private paid paor, Frigldalre Ref., Iron, stiJ.. POTATOES, wtll deliver, Pure-- UPRIGIIT PIANO, love seal BUDGET PRICE lunolture on Volume t\1'9, P•1e 1•1. PIPers for his first invention, an Ecumenical Council with a plea . RclferenCtl Deedl : Volume 1111, Pa1e t!enbl. Phone Mason, 773-5185. let, Grldle. Glass Jars (Old), electoral vole recorder. and chair, antique organ. our thlrd Door budget lhop. 1\11, :md Volume 211, Pqe 131 , lllelJS bred York boar, Thomu Christian unil;y. for 10-8-lfc Dixie Coal Heater, Singer sewUeed B.etordl. In 1945, Chinese leader Ottang waahlng machine and other sayre. Phone evenings MSBaker Furniture. Mldcileport, 1.. uui11J' A thought for the dayThe reel NtiUI herein ll!on,ered Ing machine, Magic r;hel Kat-shek and Communist Chief· hei.DJ tbl .. me real utattt M U..t llem!. Anny Haines, PortOhio. t 21 tfc 2436. I0-10-3tp E._.ish literary critic John GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod (uiiYeYed frolll RoCIJtiJ ()ownln( aDd Range, Storm cloon and wiD-taln Mao Tae--'l'tJDg pledged land, Ohio. 843-liiiOZ. 10-liHtp M•nntllf We~ t.o Hllkm N. WoUe Dw.irtoo Collins once said: and Gun Club, Sunday, Oct. d..... Coal Hod, Copper Bollmutual desires Cor peace and aPd. urrr Wolfe bJ d"d dated J"eb· SEWING MACHINES, repair uMistrust a subordinate who ru•rJ .t. IIJII aDd rec:onllld hbnt• 13 nooo til 5 p.m. 10-19-ltc unity. The Communists took er. 011 Lamp, Lealber Couch, Odds & Ends Sale 30 GAL., A. 0. Smilll glass-linaervlce, aD makeo, WY I- ..ry u, nee u. deed book No . 111 over China four years later never finda fault with hi 1\octing Chair, O>Hee Tablea, ut P•~ 81'7 of tbe Deed Rftorde of Childrens ed gas water heater. lactory22M. 'Die Fabric Shop, Pom- l'oleiJ• Coull\,, Ohle . superior." HAM SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, mder Mao. Davenport, Walldng Canol, DESK & CHAIR .•••• 59 .95 Term~ ol S•le; CMh for not lUI bullt all-steel utltity trailer, eroy. Authorized Singer Selea tt11n lwo ·l.hirdl of the apprabed IRONING Sunday !rom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tnmk, Radio, Chairs. Bed-good Uree; 14 cu. ft. GIMon and Service. We Sharpen l ·.alue, tbe PropertJ' Mini lpPUbad BOARDS·· · · . -5S 1o $7.99 Gauges 12-16-20; bacon, balll!l, room SUite, Chest of Drawers, . LARGE P'ICTURES ••• -99c 2-dr. refrigerator - freezer, 3 Sclosors. 3-29-tfc PI ll,OO.OCI 101111 C. HA.TINe.&CM, 2 half hogs. 011 Route 124 on Brass Bed, Iron. Bed. Oval Religious & Non -Religious •MI•tr II 01' MilO I years old. 992-QTI. to-lo-3tp TAPESTRIES COUNTY, DMIO BRRhRn Raad. I0-19-21c Plclure, DBJ Bed, Oak Table. CIGAREI IE vending madoltoM 10 4 : 10 ll ; 10 18; ID II; U I Sle LARGE 4'x6' • • · .. ·519.95 4 Chairs, Bullet, Apple PeelSMALL 20"x40 " . . . . $3.95 and semce. ABC Enterprlsell. er, Wrought Iron Stool, Bowl Many Beautiful Chaicu Lost Mason, W. Va. Phone m-5MS. Global Tlmokeeper and Pitcher Set. O.sk a n d I LADIES BLACK PURSE, valu8-t-lfc NEW YORK (UPJ)-A new Chair (Nice). Wicker Swing 108 W. Main able papers, pleue retwn, Pomeroy· clock enables you to tell the and Rocking Chain to matcb, pl>one 992--7251. 619 Pearl St., 992-5196 time ln a.ny pll.rt of the world Reel Est•t• For S.le Insurance HaD Tree, s.noklng stand. Middleport. 10-~ s1mply by a glance. Set your O'BRIEN lo CROW AtJTOMOBIT.E tnsurance beel local time and. the correct Signed : Bessie Bentz Bow!man REALTY OOMPANY anceDed? Lost your operat- ttmea tor such faraway places Terms: Cub. Not Responsi-- 8 • 35 FT. 2 bedroom bouse POMEROY BEAliTIFIJL For Sale or Tr•de or's llceMe? CaD 11112-2MS. u Cuablanca or Sydney rettrailer. Brown's Trailer Court. ble lor Accident.. !lei JNTEilNATIONAL track, 4 ROME - Li•lng room is 21 tater on the clock's world map e II tfc Phone 992-3324. 19-10-6lc Bradford Auction 0>. !114«c xl3, stone corner fireplace, opeod, 'II ton, liM awmalel, face ror 10 diflennt pa.rta of the globe. The clock comes framed 196'1 MUIIang 8-cyllnder, 1air conditioning, large bedtn either contemporary walnut rooms, walk tn closets with •poed. FIDandog avllllble. or traditional maple and c&l'Phone 182-6M7; alter I p.m. tights, !lled bath, built In be bought wlth Illuminated kllchen. wall to wall carpet Pbooe IIIIS-570. ~ face too. The wo;ld' s second largest company of its kind needs ln all but kitchen and bath. <Barwick or Rlch&rds-Mor~ ambi1io1.1s Soles R•pruentative (21~40) to worlc In gentha.u, bath at 22~ Nth Central forced air natural SCALP MASSAGE WANTED re.-olutionary new division. Ave., New York. N. Y.> gu heal, level lot 100d48U you're having trouble getting ANTIQUES, lurnlture, dblbel. $17 ,1100.00 life and vl tallty into your hair, mlsceDaneous. Mn. Howard BASBAN Z year olc1 I try thll beaucy tip: Starting II Very Decorative Tl-!o&e .ele c ted will be full-,. trained at tompany expen&e, Cedi, 100 w. MilD st., p~ story frame, 2 bedrooms, the back of your head, hold your then _ plocfld on gucnantee. Compony·spon&ored, lwo•week , ._ 1-15-tf< NEW YORK <DPIJ - Blan· lro•n•ng progmm. first year earnings should be $10,000· bath, gas Door furnace, bml- 10 Dgertlps agalnat the acalp tet coven serve to supply dec515,000 or more. Rapid notion-wide e11ponsion guarantees wood noors, garage, I acre and move the skln ln small cir- Qra.Uve interest M well u : ':'":>management C'J)portunitie&. Those selru:ted must hove o cles. (This is different from the ttctlon for summer bed coverground. $8,1100.00 cor, be sporh minded, ambitious and willing to put fortl-t For Rent 1Uort toward a management position . (Present management massage used while shaJrlpol; tn~ra. POMEROY I \1 story frame. FURNISHED and unfurnlsbed Decorators report washable earning in e•ceu of $20,000.) I~) Do this all over Ole scalp tabrtcs in deep tones are tak2 bedrooms, could have 3. apartments. CIOSO! to school. THIS IS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY both, some tile and paneling. rar about five minutes a day. ln:g the lead over paatela tor Pbone ~10-a-tfc You'll £eel the difference the fuhton tn&ereat. 11teae rich cloee ln. $3.1100.00 first day, see the dUferell(e In a colors .should be washed alone HENRY CLELAND Ft:RN!SHED GARAGE apll\tor the ftrat few ttmea to m.U · "Mother, do havo any oparo cookbaokt? 0.0 DH short whUe, accordi~ to an ar~ PHONE ID-!18 ment on Lulcobl Hlll. Utlllliel sure that the bleeding of esi• thlnklll( o addln1 a otcond ont to hor coiiKtion !" CALL MR . MIKE HESTER FOR tide in Fam Uy Circle Ma&alne. IO-t-31c ~•id: adults only. Phone 192-feSS dye ha.s !Jeen CC'"trolled. APPOINTMENT AT GALLIPOLIS 446--4376 ~ -6-!JI.tlc pond. basement. water nne, KIDS IN UME-- BUETTNARS end known u~ a.tnc In seeuoa Twent)" mr», Tawn No. Ttu"ft (II, ~e No. 11 or tile Ohio CompllDJ"'• 1'\lrelaUe end bouod.-d end dllcrtbed 11 fol· Iowa, \o-wtt; S.111Rniftl •• a aloae eonfl" to W.. afford . rs FAMIL'I LAW'-IER WHO 0- ey atmosphere. Special menus for children. Best of oil, prices that you con 'd· TH' DISHES? ADVISES ~ENT'S TO ven1, I(QNcbueeUII Howard PoweU and Fl'lllda Po'"ll, 3113 Murdoell A.ve1'\ltr, Perllenburc. w .. v •., wlll t.IU 11otlco th•t on tnt: lith dar of S.P• \ember, 1818. the urulu.lfbed plaln• t1ff1 filed their peUUon apjnl1 )"OU h1 tbe CoUr1 CODUI'IOD. Pll• of Mellll COUIIIJ, Ohio, pn)'lnl for pet· tttton of tbe followinl dHCI'ibed. nal propert..J; ne tollowlnl .ell •tettt llltut· ed lll the TaWIIIhlp of JAbaooa, County of M•lll 11114 Shte of Ohio Please the entire family . . bring them to Bailey's where family dininl(\l is always a delightful pleasure. Excellent food, fine PLAVIN' NO CARDS TONIGHT WHEIII 'fE GIT DONE 5CRUBBIN'-WASH TH' 015HES I'M THE SORT' OF Mo. 14.JP r·---~iii;;!!!!!!!i!i;;i!iiiii;i; service h~llfor PIL Wheel Alignment WHAT'S HE GOT TO STAV HOME FER--TO WASH 6-9\2-18 On Display 115 Soon Remain in f!Orked c:ar l .. and SprDyed with wDrm lOOP then a high pf"euur• RNI Est•te For . .S.le MV MAN CALEB AIN'T EXPERIENCED EYINRUDE 69's Are Hare 75i CHEVELLE .......................... $1495 Malibu Conv. V8 engine, P.G. trans., radio, heater, new w-s..w tires, green exterior with white nylontol),green vinyl int. trim. TELL CALEB TO SHAI<E. A LEG .. . TH' CARD GAME'S Ftl<IN' TO START OVER IN LUI<EV'S BARN Business Services ~- POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature. $75 and up. Stud ..,leo and groomln&. Pbooe 991-M4S. u a tfe PICKUP .......................$1195 8 ft. Fleetside, good tires, 6 cyl, engine. Below market 65 GMC Notice lnclependent Pomeroy Motor Co. li'IELD GROWN CIIRYSANTHEMUNS ODd 1DUD11 all colors, bli ODd heaiiiQI, 1110 eannlng pean ODd potatoee, Reynolds Flower Sllop, Ma- • 11011 Clly, jual above Olrp. line. 10-4-tfe BARNEY BBBO 8088TJBJII.D RrD r&TRT!f8B IBHDifR8DT Tl RI'D - 80P881PWBI.(l, DPKB!f I'TT8Dif *'> woJII It: AllYDLBAAXB 1o LOifO ·raLLOW •- 0110 leU.llloljll7 ....... for IA l h b - A 1o . . . ..f~ lh, X for llle two 0'1, oto. B " ' C i o - -to: ., ............ ud. , .. jtg'kr of the . . . . . . &11 ..... - I .. ~1!1 '1'0 'I'HIIJ niU, WHO ''"'oF AMERICAN WHO Nlf SUflVfYJN.S TtfC. aJiroPEAN THfATf'R . �... - " .. - .. . ' • -'r •• . -~- ...... ·• ------- .... . I . _,.._ _______ The Dolly SonUnol, Mlddleport.ol'cme...,, 0,, Oct._n, 1968 8 - A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results WAIIT AD INPORMaTtOII ............. , ...... I · p,!IW. .., ............. 2 SIGNS rltllt .....H ... NIMt•IIY . . . . . . . . . . . ......,..,..... TM INitllthr will Nt QAAUTY c............. c............ ..............nl' ...... .... OP a•ULATIOIII "'- PWIIII I r .....,... tM ...... . . I II rNI fel IMN ...... fM lnr ,..,, IRiartM*. "' p., Wlilt A~ llniiCI • .................. IM ........... Mln._M Clll,.. 7lc II _... ....- ....... tfilrM ........ --- .. ...... l ....rt...... U clflh ,..- W.,... 111 c.-cv· .,. u,... ..... C.&I.D ~ . .... ,....... ..... -""'" ""'I"'""•"'· .,.. ••. Of' THANKI a 11 ... flit . . ..,.. ....tleftll .-.N ,., ......... ForW. HADL .. II lhy ..,.,. P ....IICiftltN OIITUAI.Y . ILittD ADI ......... tic c.........r....,.. OP"CI HOUII am.,..., ••• ..... ,. l:lt ...... O.lly . . . . . . . . . 11:11 ...... 62 CHEVY 0 • • • . . • •.....••.•••••••..• $599 Uardtop Cpe. Local owner car, red ftnish, std. trans,, radio. prlce. 65 AKC Golden Relrlevor pupplel. Ul Ash St., MblciJeporl. MU. M8-Ue • Pomeroy Motor Co. POTATOES and .-1 potatoee. Phone MS-2254. CI..-ence 1'1111IJtt, PIJrllancl. 1N-I[c OPEN !VES. 1:00 P.M. WILL PAY very good for let~ POMEROY, OHIO ter M in the Blue Suooco game, phone gg2.,1508_ Jo-11-3tc For Rent COAL HAULING. 11103. phone 992-- 'fRAILER LOTS. Bob's Moblle to-11-121p Court, Syracuse, Ohio on State Rl. 124, Phone 992--1951. ANYONE INTERESTED In an 8-11-tfc New Testament Baptist Cllurch call 949-MMFriday at 7 p.m., Oct. 18, a dan on "Soul Winning" will be directed by Pastor Darrtnglon from the aecond Bapllst Chureh of Ravenswood. 10-11-'11< BAND EVERY Friday and satunlay at Jack's Club on Harrtoonville Road oil Rl. 7. Country music by Gayle McDonald and his Drifters. Jo-!Htc DANCE Every Saturday Nite At FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, Middleport, phone 1192-3874. 8-Hic TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up. private, plenty ol room for children to play. Phone 992-3904. 8-14-tfc THREE ROOM HOUSE, bath, phone Sam Arnold, Syracuse, 1192-2360. 9-28-lfe STORAGE SPACE, Storage for boats, trailers, cars. campers, elc. Write P. 0. Box 32!1, Pameroy, Phone 992-27911 or see Dick Seyler. 10-3-12lp NEWLY DECORATED 4-5 room WILKESVILLE LEGION GROVE HALL -9 to 1 apartment, phone 992--2792. to-11-'lc MUSIC BY MODERN ONE bedrootn unfurnished apartment. Coals buildIng over Dutton's Drug Store, Apl. 14. lnquln at Apartment 18. 1~ DALE SNIDER AND THE T C PLAY BOYS SHOO'l'ING MATCH Sunday, Oct. 13, 12 to •. Steak>, beef, TWO BEDROOM trailer, M & G Market, lhree miles south \1 bog. Shotguns only. Rutof Middleport on Rl. 7. land American Legion Home. !0-8-3tp 10-9-3tc WILIJAM 'SKINNY' LEHEW, new proprietor of the Hotel Martin Cocktail Lounge, New boors UO a.m. to 2:30 •.m. lo-9-6tp FOUR --ROOM lurnislted apart- ment, E . Main St., Pomeroy, Phone 992--7054. 10-8-tle ONE FURNISHED apartment. one two--bedroom trailer. Phone Mason 773-5147. Marion Reynolds. 10-8-tfc WILL DO oowlng at home Iipper!!. pockets, pegging. hemming, alterations , etc. Mn. Freddie Thabet. MBIIO!I, TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Pan. Minersville. Phone 992-Phone TIU651. 4-3o-tlc llM. lo-8-Stc liEPAffi, REFINISH, recondlllon goll clubB, Jobn Ttalord. 1-22-sotp --- tIt'. o111ly GIIIATI) Call Pomeroy oTno~A 'ror Public Sale 'BACK HOE and Dozer Service, HOUSEHOLD AUCTION- Sat. VENETIAN BUNDS. all klndl, and bllnd repair. Dale Wippel Supply, 2U Union Ave., For Sele Pomeroy. 10-1-Uto BRAND NEW eewlng machine, 123-50 or monlhly payments. call 992--3218. 10-8-Qc l"lVE ROOMS and bath, Dice yard. large garden, one room cellar, one half block lrom STEREO AM and FM. 1968 SyracuSe school. Contad Ben model console stereo. Will eell Quisenberry, Syracuse. on payments ol 15.40 per 10-8-71<: mooth r1t wiU seU lor $811 cash. Try It In your home . Call 992--2836. !0-8-6tc MAPLE STEREO. E..-ly Amer- Ican stereo, radio comblnalion, !-speed changer. solid· state Instant on radio. Paymenbl of til or $911.19. Free bome demonstrallon. Call 119SS218. 1114«c 1968 STEREO. Lovely walnut console with AM and FM radio. automallc floallng tumtable. Take over payments ol IS.ZI per month or pay balance due, $1119.43. Try it In WALNtlT STEREO radio oonyour home. Coli 992--2836. so!e, 1968 stereo radio com!o-S-6tc bination, 4 • speed changer, !speaker ROUIId system. MonlbZIG ZAG SEWING machine. ly payments or baiiiiiCO of 1968 salesman's demonslrator. $11.02. Call 1192-3211. 1114«c MRkea fancy stltcheo, etc. Wl11 eell for 9 payments of til STEREO CONSOLE, 4 . opeod or 14' cash. Pbone 992--2836. tntennlxed changer. dual vol10-8-6tc ume control. Lovely walnut 11nblh. poy $71.09 or IIIOillhly RATS, MICE g<>ne lorev..- 'Get payments of $5.115. can 991Star' 2\1 lb. 11.69, Sugar Run 3218. 10-8-Qc MiU, Eber-sbach Hdwe .. Pick1~7-6tp en's, Mason. SOUP'S ON the 1"118 that ts, so clean the apot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 11. Baker Furniture. 10-7.ftc SWEET Pm'ATOES, $3.50 bushel, brtng gourda and Indian drew Croes, Rt. 3. fteld nm. mntainer, com. AnRacine. IU-elc CAR WASH (Hot A DriVtt•Thru) 614-992-2181 ' HOBSTETTER: REALTY rlnee ol ~aft water to make c:or ehlnl 3. Attendenl on duty M·F • • -- - • • ·-·II to 6 Sat. • • • • • • • • • • -9 to 7 ······----11 to6 GEO. HOBSIEIIER, B.....,r MIDDLEPORT - 2 story, 7 roolll!l, bath, front porch, garage, 3 lots. $12;000.110 SYRACUSE - 8 roolllll, beth, wall furnace, large level lot. t6500.00. RUTI.AND - Cozy 5 rooms, bath, 4 or 5 years old, two acres. Outbuildings. $7.1100.00 IIELEN w VIRGD.. TEAFORD ASSOCIATEs tiW3!S SYRACUSE to-ll-3tc ax.PBT s:ss -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & AUto . . E. MilD Pomeroy. 0 _____., IATIOIAL and a clean, hom· ) ( 218 E. Moin 992-9974 POMEROY. OHIO Doily 5:30A.M. to 8:30 P.M.-Sundoy 7:00 to 7:00 Business Services DITCH DIGGING, water Unes, leech beds, Paul Anderson, · Mason, W. Va. Pbone Tn5788. 11).9-30tp IN ntt LIGAL NO'TICI COMMON f>LIAI COUaT MaiGI COUNTY, OMIO OHIO VALLIY INDUITIUII. I"L.&INTI'' HAROLD VI. 1011 AND CHIUITIMA •011, D!... I'NO.&NTI NO. 14.174 UPRIGIIT PIANO, love seat l'unuant to • Writ Ill. lb.eeuUua and chair, •allllque .organ, DOZER, BACKHOi. trancbar lto~>ued by the Court of Commbn Piau miles, one owner, phone enof Melli COUIIQI. Ohio. I wW offlr waehlng maclllne; othet' It5994. 10-9-4tp and truck service, aeptlc for .. Je at publk auction on lhl lad d.oy of November, lHII, •t 10:00 A. ems. Anna Halnea, Portland. tanks, water llnes, basements, IlL at the atepa ol the COurt. HIUII Phone 843-261rl. 10-8-6tc ta.ld count)', Ul tbe VW.p of CHIHUAHUA puppies, Phone also topeoU. Henry Bahr, ot Pomeroy. the follOwinl daerlbld 843-2643 Rt. I, Purtlond. phone 1185-3968 or Roger Bahr, real eiJta\8. Situate ln the Tow01blp of &.titan, 10-9-«p CONN Alto saxopbone, In good phone 11111-311511. 10-WO!p In the County of Melp and St.\8 of oonclition, phone 1192-31«1 days, Olllo, and Win, 1ll 110 A.c:tl 1.0\ No. \211. end ducribed u folia-: 992--31211 nights. lo-l(h'llc 1966 VOLKSWAGEN station waC. C. BRADFORD B111lnn.lnt •t a polnl on the North line of uld 100 Acre Lol No. 1111 gon. good condition, one ownAUCTIONEER ""here 11ld Nortb Hne lntcneet.l IJie 1008 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, er. Very roomy. Reasonably • ~nler llne of tbe public ruiCl tnawa O>mpleto Senlce <~~ thl Racine to O..fl . Landhu·; thence this machine monograms, priced. Call 992-7158. 10-ll-6lp Pboao MNIZI SOuthutJt followtq the eenter Hae buttonholes, etc. Pay $44.90 ol 11ld public road ebou.t 111113 feet Radd, Oillo to the property now owned bY I'TGI· or $6.30 a month. Phone rn1957. %-TON CHEVY truck. long ILU, and formerw owned bJ' HlntJ' crtlt Bradlonl thence North foUowln{ t.b1 5940. 10-J(h'llp wheel base. In good shape. I I lie Wolfe; W•t Uno of the ell4 ProWII Ptotuty, uid Un• alia belftl Ute &ut New paint, $350. G. A. Deem. Une of a :10 Acre Pen:el deecriMd. Ftaclne. to-tl'ltp FLOOR demonstrator, 1968 Am CONDmONING Refriger- 111 P;~~n:el Two In thl deed to BodDtJ' flownint, re<:orderl in V•lun~e lJI, stereo, AM and I'M radiD, ation service. Jack'l Refrig- l"aJt lll. of the !lfelp Counlf DHd player, $114.00. $7.00 record •NTERNATIONAL two - row eration, New Haven. hone hecordtl W th• Nortb 11ae of 1lld Lol Nu. 12:10. wbleb llne .. 111D \he month. Phone 773-5940. mounted corn picker, Mnclel 11112-2079. 4 • tfe Soutb ltae of Ute forQier JobD r. 10-!0-3tp WoUe Land; t.bence wut. fiiiOwbll: 2-M, 1100, Roy E. Miller. Ph. the Nor1h line of uW Lot No. U16, Chester, 1185-3817. !0-116tp READY - !IIIX concrete deUv- 1-o UUt pl&~ of beJilllliDto eontllll· NEW 6-room medern home ered right to yolO" projed. Inc :10 A.l're•. mD1"41 or leu. S.vlq and uoepUnc unto Ule with bath on State Route 124. Fast and easy. Jl'ree estJ. - a:ranton, tbetr beln alld u•IP'.... ata .\KC DACHSHUND puppies, matel Phone 992-3284: 1'1.-..-. fl.nd undlYidd ene haU of the ndn · Good tocntloo. A real buy at good quality. Females $30, r ~ 1 ._r•l riJbtll. • 113,500. See or call O'Dell leln Ready - Mb. Co., MldcDeThe land hlreln eoo,eJed belnl Males $40. Phone Ripley, W. • - ....._ the 11UDe lend al Uaat which wu de · MRJI!ey, 742-6932. 1o-10-61c port , Ohio • v wu KlliO sc:rliHid u Pareel T- In thl deed Va. m-6590. to-U.ftc 1966 SUZUKI. 150 CC, 1100 S.nlca To Arrive HOLDTMIJR Schawarzel Marine From the Largest Truck or Hockin&port, Ohio Bullli>zer , Radiator To The &nallest Heater Core. Phone 667-3370 e 99~43 Pomeroy LIGAL NQTICI IN TMI COMMON PLIAI COUIT Of MIIGI COUNTY, ONto Leaa V. Mdaa. 1028 8UrunODI C.UI1, Allron, Ohio 44301; Jay M. Sn~tth, lOIS Penlee Annue, .-.lr.ron, ObJo oK308; and 5() ••h- Plaiawh, ..JANIES e.E.EN ACTlNG n. Wllllem 11:. L&rl:iJla, et al., Do: leodsnt.. /HAT <(OU'RE GoiNG • Free Estimates !e ~ t. DIAL 992·3284 WHAT '11-IE HECK IS: 'THAT ALL ABouT GOEGLEIN GRAVEL WHAT's 1\-\E MATTER l>Ot-.J'T YOU L.tKt;; POETRY? ? -t' tena th' man! ~houlcl ;;;;;;a,. that become woLJnaed? CIOV\8 have qone at the traininq center~ LOCAL REPORTS DAILY ·AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. ··- : • etc Today's Almanac ' MAKIN ' !jf!! 1BaQ§ 0!1 lHE PIC.TURE 0' ntE VICTIM 0' ~R PJiL'S EVll All'i'T GONAA SllVE ~ r'l'fCK, GIRliE~~ l<.eepi ng Meig.s Gallic and Mason Area lnfor_med As Well As PARIS! FlNE "THING! I CARRY' HER OFF AND START A HONOR MS WllH H£R CAReSSES? ..__ ....... DAILY CROSSWORD ACIIOIIS 1. Cleo"!l boat 6. Ec>'Pllan 10. Throbbed 11. Armadillo 12. Konk.ey 13. Burning 14. There lD. Poppycock 18. Lair 20. Eye. : Soot. 21. Cape Hom n&tlV< 22.Piad Zt. Wading bird 21. One of theWil · liam•ll 3 t. One of th~ Tracy• 33. Verb form M. "Cakes and IS. llan'• nickname 6. Coffee - 7. SuppoM 8. Word In gnmmar ». OUve, cedar, etc. 12. Lake ruort In ... Stern. Nevada Mountain• 13. Garden flower 111. Rawailan '""' 11. Crux 18. PatrtoUc JJIYWID~; ll.ot ltJtow 1'-l.-J , _ 23. l'n>o:ood BUGS BUNNY HERE'S HALF' A BUCk: ,.. QUIT PLAYIN 1 Unscramble th•&e four Jumbles. ont letter to each square, to 26.DucU 28. Fuel THAT ~I~G $VL'v£5TERt form four ordinary words. 29. Le&rned 30. Abaolve 32. Guldo'1 hl(heat .......... note odlan M. French river 36. seaport ill 39. Night ..und "1. NuiM.nce . ,_ ...... inter- II I () I 43 . Eacountere W. Gennany 41.CoUep 38. ComiC '".ConvenatiAlaol m.famlly 37. Plaat of the MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 40. BeU)'KM 42. Double : preflll o .8klpp6r'li ....,.m (Aaew~n t4. Leave out 44\, Metallic ...... NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . I Jarrn hle•• CH- Yellr:nlay '• Auw•r~ f1 . Head&'ear 49.Leue ..., MAVIN ~ A"IIM lolftarrow• . .lACK , . Maire a IINMdll eGA .lo-NIWCAMAN ) :~ ""~' A·=~-· ''"" "" A On' lwa4 , r 3.0erman rlftr t. Gertnaniwn: lBX DOIT!IBDQDOJII. ••• QWTR QBBO· ..,.._ -er. lllo_...,..., ____......_ TERRY llfAT lHEA'T!R' MUST DOWN I. Tonnellt... I.Docroo D.uLY CRYI.'TOQUOTE- Here"• - 01:'-1/ l...o' lfVFFt taJR -15 50. KountaiA fonn&tl«l I JUST HOW 'ffR HORSES , SHERirF SA5('5"::: AND kffP YER Ofl. eves l THI~ R¥:f ~~ v WAA.- BUT DOES SI-tE Bryant• Budget Shop r•u batt lef ,ela will tJe prepared presents Attcm'lt:YI hr ?lalntofl follow. The moon is between tts tull phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars Them l eila's what qoes out on"th' INFORMATION NEWS b': CB0W, CJLOW • PORTER By United Press International Today ts Fridi.Y, OcL 11, the 28Sth day of 1968 with 81 to a ho sp ital ·.-~.- Nina and WMPO Oblo. 2.1 uol 4, u. 18 Li~e to ~ee You aH r~qulred ta a~»W~r &be ..W. peUUon b7 Sbe 4th da1 of No-vernbll't tMI, or JuQtniiDt bJ' 4•· fault wW be Hndaed aptmt, )"0\1 . ao. now to be a Ch ipoe r· ..... IQI 1:1 . Ye5, he'~ train1r1q 1'e.:;,Jael' :;keezi'X, 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO R.Ena&NCII: DIIW: Vol. J31, p ... IIU, Doe4 ft(ll(lonla, Jtlllp Count)" .......... b- • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishina • Sand & Gravel •oulb 0 de1. _ , 11 poW; U..aee oouth II mlautel 'ftlt II poJII: wut.b 41 du. wut 14 poletU .aulll :18¥1 dll - W. 11 tolea; jj. e'l Oq. W. e polel; N. ~ def. W. II palM; N. 153\tt det. W. 11 po1ee \e 1 atane In _.d ne4; $be~ N. Ja~ del, &. IU p<olu to a •&oa~ eornor to Wm. CWk; tbetlee -.11.11 Wei Clark llal N. 83¥1 cliiJ. &. 41 polo to cbl pl&ee at ....JinDID .. contuAiftl 61 aeru aad 8 ro4l oJ FAY II. SMITH H11:LEN II. CLBVSI'fO&II. 1- h- ,_ Clark'• 111 eent.or of rold 011. Weill run; thence memdl1'tnf said. road LICNA. V. MABON WAS &HE AtiGRY AT lr/IY DELAY IN FIRING CAF'RICIA 7 ID LEAVC 150Po!NAZ f • Quality Concrete • Carti tied Strength C- STAANGELY RECEtffiY. 1$ IT Ft:0R HE-ALTH r UANIE I~ rT TRUE- NOTICI IIY PU&LICATIOft Georcla Hendenbot, wbole pl&cl or t•ldence 11 unJaaon; IKil Hendulihol. wb~t~e Piece of rn:ldelll!!l ll 1111· "110.,.1 the unlmoWD beln, devtMes, le1•tees, admln!atntor, executor lftd 11111!1.1 of Goo.-.t• Hendenbat. 0. ceased! the u.nkavwn be1n. diNeM, leplell, aclmtl\iltnt..r. e•ecutor •Ddl .,.lpu of Jal'k Hea4lrlhot. CS.C.U· ed; William G. Devtu end LI.Ddl• Devtnl. 802 B-Bulc• - lt.Dad, rort De· _- - - Can You Qualify? ,. HeWn Ill. cleventet, 1215 Weltoft A1'PII\le , Akr~!"J Ohi'll +Ut)l, am Jupiter. Oct. 12, 1861. 12:110 p.m. The The evening stars are Venus oeptlc tank, R. w. <Jowdei'J'. undersigned hevlng aold her and saturn. Long Bottom, Olllo. 9-27-30tc home, will eell the following on thts day in history: chattell at m Lincoln IDll In 1811, the world's ftrst Entertained WILL DO any kind of eewlng. (Brown Alley) Pomeroy, 0 . steaJTHlri ven ferry started a l'llone 992--22'11. lu-tlc • (Watcb lor Sllle Arrows Near run between New York City and Water Tow«). G. E. Refrlg..-Hoboken, N.J. In 1962, P~e John XXID VACANCY lor two el<ierly peoator. gu range, Maytag wuhto Rodney DowPinl, recorded ln In 1868, Thomas Edison filed .. the Baeta• to o .K. t..ndinl; thenc:e opened the second aession of the ple. Prefer private paid paor, Frigldalre Ref., Iron, stiJ.. POTATOES, wtll deliver, Pure-- UPRIGIIT PIANO, love seal BUDGET PRICE lunolture on Volume t\1'9, P•1e 1•1. PIPers for his first invention, an Ecumenical Council with a plea . RclferenCtl Deedl : Volume 1111, Pa1e t!enbl. Phone Mason, 773-5185. let, Grldle. Glass Jars (Old), electoral vole recorder. and chair, antique organ. our thlrd Door budget lhop. 1\11, :md Volume 211, Pqe 131 , lllelJS bred York boar, Thomu Christian unil;y. for 10-8-lfc Dixie Coal Heater, Singer sewUeed B.etordl. In 1945, Chinese leader Ottang waahlng machine and other sayre. Phone evenings MSBaker Furniture. Mldcileport, 1.. uui11J' A thought for the dayThe reel NtiUI herein ll!on,ered Ing machine, Magic r;hel Kat-shek and Communist Chief· hei.DJ tbl .. me real utattt M U..t llem!. Anny Haines, PortOhio. t 21 tfc 2436. I0-10-3tp E._.ish literary critic John GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod (uiiYeYed frolll RoCIJtiJ ()ownln( aDd Range, Storm cloon and wiD-taln Mao Tae--'l'tJDg pledged land, Ohio. 843-liiiOZ. 10-liHtp M•nntllf We~ t.o Hllkm N. WoUe Dw.irtoo Collins once said: and Gun Club, Sunday, Oct. d..... Coal Hod, Copper Bollmutual desires Cor peace and aPd. urrr Wolfe bJ d"d dated J"eb· SEWING MACHINES, repair uMistrust a subordinate who ru•rJ .t. IIJII aDd rec:onllld hbnt• 13 nooo til 5 p.m. 10-19-ltc unity. The Communists took er. 011 Lamp, Lealber Couch, Odds & Ends Sale 30 GAL., A. 0. Smilll glass-linaervlce, aD makeo, WY I- ..ry u, nee u. deed book No . 111 over China four years later never finda fault with hi 1\octing Chair, O>Hee Tablea, ut P•~ 81'7 of tbe Deed Rftorde of Childrens ed gas water heater. lactory22M. 'Die Fabric Shop, Pom- l'oleiJ• Coull\,, Ohle . superior." HAM SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, mder Mao. Davenport, Walldng Canol, DESK & CHAIR .•••• 59 .95 Term~ ol S•le; CMh for not lUI bullt all-steel utltity trailer, eroy. Authorized Singer Selea tt11n lwo ·l.hirdl of the apprabed IRONING Sunday !rom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tnmk, Radio, Chairs. Bed-good Uree; 14 cu. ft. GIMon and Service. We Sharpen l ·.alue, tbe PropertJ' Mini lpPUbad BOARDS·· · · . -5S 1o $7.99 Gauges 12-16-20; bacon, balll!l, room SUite, Chest of Drawers, . LARGE P'ICTURES ••• -99c 2-dr. refrigerator - freezer, 3 Sclosors. 3-29-tfc PI ll,OO.OCI 101111 C. HA.TINe.&CM, 2 half hogs. 011 Route 124 on Brass Bed, Iron. Bed. Oval Religious & Non -Religious •MI•tr II 01' MilO I years old. 992-QTI. to-lo-3tp TAPESTRIES COUNTY, DMIO BRRhRn Raad. I0-19-21c Plclure, DBJ Bed, Oak Table. CIGAREI IE vending madoltoM 10 4 : 10 ll ; 10 18; ID II; U I Sle LARGE 4'x6' • • · .. ·519.95 4 Chairs, Bullet, Apple PeelSMALL 20"x40 " . . . . $3.95 and semce. ABC Enterprlsell. er, Wrought Iron Stool, Bowl Many Beautiful Chaicu Lost Mason, W. Va. Phone m-5MS. Global Tlmokeeper and Pitcher Set. O.sk a n d I LADIES BLACK PURSE, valu8-t-lfc NEW YORK (UPJ)-A new Chair (Nice). Wicker Swing 108 W. Main able papers, pleue retwn, Pomeroy· clock enables you to tell the and Rocking Chain to matcb, pl>one 992--7251. 619 Pearl St., 992-5196 time ln a.ny pll.rt of the world Reel Est•t• For S.le Insurance HaD Tree, s.noklng stand. Middleport. 10-~ s1mply by a glance. Set your O'BRIEN lo CROW AtJTOMOBIT.E tnsurance beel local time and. the correct Signed : Bessie Bentz Bow!man REALTY OOMPANY anceDed? Lost your operat- ttmea tor such faraway places Terms: Cub. Not Responsi-- 8 • 35 FT. 2 bedroom bouse POMEROY BEAliTIFIJL For Sale or Tr•de or's llceMe? CaD 11112-2MS. u Cuablanca or Sydney rettrailer. Brown's Trailer Court. ble lor Accident.. !lei JNTEilNATIONAL track, 4 ROME - Li•lng room is 21 tater on the clock's world map e II tfc Phone 992-3324. 19-10-6lc Bradford Auction 0>. !114«c xl3, stone corner fireplace, opeod, 'II ton, liM awmalel, face ror 10 diflennt pa.rta of the globe. The clock comes framed 196'1 MUIIang 8-cyllnder, 1air conditioning, large bedtn either contemporary walnut rooms, walk tn closets with •poed. FIDandog avllllble. or traditional maple and c&l'Phone 182-6M7; alter I p.m. tights, !lled bath, built In be bought wlth Illuminated kllchen. wall to wall carpet Pbooe IIIIS-570. ~ face too. The wo;ld' s second largest company of its kind needs ln all but kitchen and bath. <Barwick or Rlch&rds-Mor~ ambi1io1.1s Soles R•pruentative (21~40) to worlc In gentha.u, bath at 22~ Nth Central forced air natural SCALP MASSAGE WANTED re.-olutionary new division. Ave., New York. N. Y.> gu heal, level lot 100d48U you're having trouble getting ANTIQUES, lurnlture, dblbel. $17 ,1100.00 life and vl tallty into your hair, mlsceDaneous. Mn. Howard BASBAN Z year olc1 I try thll beaucy tip: Starting II Very Decorative Tl-!o&e .ele c ted will be full-,. trained at tompany expen&e, Cedi, 100 w. MilD st., p~ story frame, 2 bedrooms, the back of your head, hold your then _ plocfld on gucnantee. Compony·spon&ored, lwo•week , ._ 1-15-tf< NEW YORK <DPIJ - Blan· lro•n•ng progmm. first year earnings should be $10,000· bath, gas Door furnace, bml- 10 Dgertlps agalnat the acalp tet coven serve to supply dec515,000 or more. Rapid notion-wide e11ponsion guarantees wood noors, garage, I acre and move the skln ln small cir- Qra.Uve interest M well u : ':'":>management C'J)portunitie&. Those selru:ted must hove o cles. (This is different from the ttctlon for summer bed coverground. $8,1100.00 cor, be sporh minded, ambitious and willing to put fortl-t For Rent 1Uort toward a management position . (Present management massage used while shaJrlpol; tn~ra. POMEROY I \1 story frame. FURNISHED and unfurnlsbed Decorators report washable earning in e•ceu of $20,000.) I~) Do this all over Ole scalp tabrtcs in deep tones are tak2 bedrooms, could have 3. apartments. CIOSO! to school. THIS IS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY both, some tile and paneling. rar about five minutes a day. ln:g the lead over paatela tor Pbone ~10-a-tfc You'll £eel the difference the fuhton tn&ereat. 11teae rich cloee ln. $3.1100.00 first day, see the dUferell(e In a colors .should be washed alone HENRY CLELAND Ft:RN!SHED GARAGE apll\tor the ftrat few ttmea to m.U · "Mother, do havo any oparo cookbaokt? 0.0 DH short whUe, accordi~ to an ar~ PHONE ID-!18 ment on Lulcobl Hlll. Utlllliel sure that the bleeding of esi• thlnklll( o addln1 a otcond ont to hor coiiKtion !" CALL MR . MIKE HESTER FOR tide in Fam Uy Circle Ma&alne. IO-t-31c ~•id: adults only. Phone 192-feSS dye ha.s !Jeen CC'"trolled. APPOINTMENT AT GALLIPOLIS 446--4376 ~ -6-!JI.tlc pond. basement. water nne, KIDS IN UME-- BUETTNARS end known u~ a.tnc In seeuoa Twent)" mr», Tawn No. Ttu"ft (II, ~e No. 11 or tile Ohio CompllDJ"'• 1'\lrelaUe end bouod.-d end dllcrtbed 11 fol· Iowa, \o-wtt; S.111Rniftl •• a aloae eonfl" to W.. afford . rs FAMIL'I LAW'-IER WHO 0- ey atmosphere. Special menus for children. Best of oil, prices that you con 'd· TH' DISHES? ADVISES ~ENT'S TO ven1, I(QNcbueeUII Howard PoweU and Fl'lllda Po'"ll, 3113 Murdoell A.ve1'\ltr, Perllenburc. w .. v •., wlll t.IU 11otlco th•t on tnt: lith dar of S.P• \ember, 1818. the urulu.lfbed plaln• t1ff1 filed their peUUon apjnl1 )"OU h1 tbe CoUr1 CODUI'IOD. Pll• of Mellll COUIIIJ, Ohio, pn)'lnl for pet· tttton of tbe followinl dHCI'ibed. nal propert..J; ne tollowlnl .ell •tettt llltut· ed lll the TaWIIIhlp of JAbaooa, County of M•lll 11114 Shte of Ohio Please the entire family . . bring them to Bailey's where family dininl(\l is always a delightful pleasure. Excellent food, fine PLAVIN' NO CARDS TONIGHT WHEIII 'fE GIT DONE 5CRUBBIN'-WASH TH' 015HES I'M THE SORT' OF Mo. 14.JP r·---~iii;;!!!!!!!i!i;;i!iiiii;i; service h~llfor PIL Wheel Alignment WHAT'S HE GOT TO STAV HOME FER--TO WASH 6-9\2-18 On Display 115 Soon Remain in f!Orked c:ar l .. and SprDyed with wDrm lOOP then a high pf"euur• RNI Est•te For . .S.le MV MAN CALEB AIN'T EXPERIENCED EYINRUDE 69's Are Hare 75i CHEVELLE .......................... $1495 Malibu Conv. V8 engine, P.G. trans., radio, heater, new w-s..w tires, green exterior with white nylontol),green vinyl int. trim. TELL CALEB TO SHAI<E. A LEG .. . TH' CARD GAME'S Ftl<IN' TO START OVER IN LUI<EV'S BARN Business Services ~- POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature. $75 and up. Stud ..,leo and groomln&. Pbooe 991-M4S. u a tfe PICKUP .......................$1195 8 ft. Fleetside, good tires, 6 cyl, engine. Below market 65 GMC Notice lnclependent Pomeroy Motor Co. li'IELD GROWN CIIRYSANTHEMUNS ODd 1DUD11 all colors, bli ODd heaiiiQI, 1110 eannlng pean ODd potatoee, Reynolds Flower Sllop, Ma- • 11011 Clly, jual above Olrp. line. 10-4-tfe BARNEY BBBO 8088TJBJII.D RrD r&TRT!f8B IBHDifR8DT Tl RI'D - 80P881PWBI.(l, DPKB!f I'TT8Dif *'> woJII It: AllYDLBAAXB 1o LOifO ·raLLOW •- 0110 leU.llloljll7 ....... for IA l h b - A 1o . . . ..f~ lh, X for llle two 0'1, oto. B " ' C i o - -to: ., ............ ud. , .. jtg'kr of the . . . . . . &11 ..... - I .. ~1!1 '1'0 'I'HIIJ niU, WHO ''"'oF AMERICAN WHO Nlf SUflVfYJN.S TtfC. aJiroPEAN THfATf'R . �. . __,. . ..... .....,. ... .-. ..... . . . 10 _ Tllo lll.l)y SenUnel, MldcD~~~~!!:: Candidates Sharpen Barbs Colnuge Melal ;,.. A total of 31 denominatio~s of pure nickel coins w:as 10 circulation in 17 countrtes at the end of 1967, and 228 denQminatlons of cupro:nick~l coins were in circulahon m 79 countries. On Wall Street, coneldered a baaUon o1. tda Republ.l.can OJ>PCHIOnl, Huber! H. HIIIRPhrey slid 11 !ook Who's here." In Moline, a placid Nlosiooijlpl Rlwr town when> H""*'hrey would be more at !Kine, Richard M. Nixon warmed to an enthuslaltl.c crowd, tellini: them he'a "'not taldng anythilw tor TONIGHT, SATIJRDAY AND SUNDAY OCT. II· 12- 13 "WHO'S MINDING grarted." TilE MINT" A -Colorood "IN COLD BLOOD" With Richard Brooks MDGS THEATRE. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY OCT. 11- 12 ANGELS FROM HELL (Color) Tom Stern, Arlene Martel Ted Morl.lond, Stephen 0 liver COP·OUT I (Color) &obby Dorin , Geroldine Choplin, Jo! . Moson . R TARY BAKEH MAKES POINT ~ John Baker, assistant secretary of ~icul~e, SEC E . "G out U1e Vote" workshop in Rutlan:i Thursday night pnor stresses a pomt at the Democrat et. k aile the dinner Behind Baker here are Betty to a district-wide meeting.. Baker was m;t~hs_p~a ~~rton r Neipp, fo~er state chairman aOO state Gaffney, National. Comrm~teewom~n o .. tO;ewson candidate for congress; Jack Crisp, Meigs bloek.-workcr cha_Jrman ll'u~ year, .Han}' Clld Mr. 'wittinger of State Democrat headquarters. Ucmo;:rat executive commtttee chairman, a ADMISSlON: 85c aTKI 50c SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. Democrats (Continued !rom page 1) ad lhe expansion of Social Security a'ld Medicare; Crew son's OP· ponont voted for measures to raise interest rates oo rarm loans. "Their record in dealing wUh problems of the city is equally sad and sorry. "By insisting upon a $6 billion cut in program funds, Re- Joe Postlewait Dies Thursday . Joseph J. Posllewait, 67, £1m St., Middleport, dJed Thursda..Y night at the Gallipolis Cllnlc. lie formerly operated Joe's Carryout in Middleport. Bom in Marietta, the son of the late John and Ella. Sharpes Postlewait, he is survived by THE EXQUISITE GIFT j Keepsake is !he most complimenl or receive. !Ele,~an,t and fine qualily nf !Rstin~ pride a ""''' .,j.,,,J '" ,,.. ~ ,, r •••• .,.,,R., .•'I'; ' ~J2S"B.ke~ Q O""<.'"U 'i. .. N CS NOIVl Holds' " hundred mile! away, in Peoria, thlrd ~ candidate GOOJ'ile C. Wallace brlotled at augpstl.ms he and hJa running m11te, Gen. CUrtis E. LeMay, disagreed whether alii when to use nuclear weapons. So went the 1968 presidential campaign Thursday, Jim Hutton, Dorothy Provine and Milton Serle ' HUDi~hreY, 11)' United Preas lnlenlatlonol his wife, Marie; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Joseph (Pauline) Bowland, Columbus; a sister, Mrs. Helen Faruolo, St. Clalr Shore s, h Co Mich.; a brother, Art ur, lumbus · a step-grandson, George Willi~ 11iller of Columbus, and four grandchildren. Mr . Postlewait was a veteran of World War I Reserves. FWleral services will be held at Ill a.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats FWleral home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview cemetery. Friends ma.v call at the Funeral home Saturday rrom 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m ., &mday from 4 to 9 p.m. and on Monday until time of services. publican 5 have stopped the Sma:l Watershed Projects program m it.!l tracks and greatly reduced funds for farm operating, farm development, rural electrifica. tion and oommunit.y development loans. "The incumbent, a freshman Republican, has learned quickly and well the old Republican lessons of regression, relreat and retrenchment lie voted against Food Stamps for hungry people; againsl adequate funds Car Leaves Road f\ minor one-car accident on township road IIi~, 2.8 miles north of Route 124, was inves· tigated Thursda,y at JO a.m. by Meigs County ~eriff Hobert C. Hartcnbach. Sheriff Ha 1ienbach said a car driven by William Joseph ReitmJre, 22, Pomeroy, traveling aooth went off the left side of the ~wa.,v into a crook bed. There was damage to the left front render and hood and no injuries or arrests were reported. KROGER BARRED ClNCINN."'l (UPO - Kroger Co. caiUlOt bar ils union employes from its profit - sharing plan, tile l.i. S, 6th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday. DJUVER KILLED ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UPO Walter Harvey, 55, of Zanes~ ville, was killed Thursday when a semi-tractor he was driving struck another vehicle on Ohio 60, about fi\·~: miles north or here. Storage batteries take more than one-fourth of a ll lead smelted in the United States. Cor farm programs; against rural community development legislation. "This LOth District's counties are the very places where the Nation ought to be encouraging development and new jobs." Already underwas are new programs such as "Operation Mainstream" that are helping meet this area's problems heatHln for Ulc first time . "Operation :Mainstream h a 8 pumped more tban $100,000 into t,t1e local ecooomy, resulting in mOre jobs for people, more ln. come' 1 for Main stroot, better parks and flood protection. n will help prevent devastating Ooods along Big and Little Leading Creeks. The project is providing jobs for about 30 persons. The Leading Creek Conservancy District, which administers the project, also has a rural water supply program underway and is attracting inWstry to the area. We have just recently announced that $1.8 million in home-building loans would be made available in the area. Tbh, too, ts adding jobs and business activity. "On JW1e 6, 1967, Crewson's opponent voted to slash deeply all farm and resource development programs and important credit programs; fortwlately, his point of view did not prevail. "Hubert Humphrey has been [ighUng for two decades for a revitalized rural America. He knows the goal, and he knows how to reach it. Crewson supports that kind or aggressive er- Cort." In closing, Baker predicted that voters "will reject the Republican appeal to passioo, because hard thinldng people seek conunon sense answers Cor the complex problems of today. Hubert Humphrey has those an. swers." Launch EYes rJ or Need y PIan some to the cheers anc1 jeers o! I crowd eatJ.mated u hJih •• 40,000-- the l a r p l l _ . r0«111tlon ofhlo c._lcn- angrll)' challelwed both demonoltatoro aplnot the war m:! s~s ot WallacL Tllrowing aolde hlo text, the .tee president deelared the natl.on'l problems ucannot be oolwd by the noisy left or tt..e crllie aDd radical right." In hla formal remarks, Humphrey credited the men or Wall Stroot 11'1Ill buDding the P,..,...... incendve system ln this country and criUclzed Nixoo ror encoura~ policies which might lead to "those same apeculatl ve excesseS which once before plunpd this coontry IIllO chaotic economic depreasion .. ' •Ntxon, meanwhile, lashed out at the dcmeattc policies ot the JohnsoJ>.IIUIRPhrey admlnlstn.tlon. He also met with foreign policy ad\1ser William Scranton, former governor of Pemsyhanla, who recent]y returned frmn 1 ~':'~~lour~ weaonn·_ ~' In other pollllcol develop. :. ' A sailor aboard the "Pinla" sighted land for the first lime since Christopher Columbus' caravan of three tiny ships had sailed from Spain. Thus, our new world of vast wealth and opportunity was discovered! To honor Christopher Columbus this bank will not conduct busineos on COLUMBUS DAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND POMEROY Serving Meigs C9unty for over 96 yeors Member Federol Reser ... e System Open Friday Nishls 5:00 to 7:00 SOLID -STATE STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY with POWERFUL "BULL HORN"' Stereo Sound Syst~m All TRANSISTOR CHASSIS The RAMSEY • Model Yl951SA • Precil!lion miKI-11t&te 20 watt peek mulic power tiutJ ebannel amplifier · • New Admirai"Bull Horn" SUffi) Sound 8y1Lern with two powerful qut~r ier wave·leltlt.h tuned endoaW'ftl • &lid·St&te FM /A M . FM Stereo Multipla Radio • Illuminated Control C..nt.Pr ... Slide-Rul"' Vernier Tuainr • FM Stereo Sentry Lirhl glow• t.o indicate Mu.Jtiplu ~rc..dcut. • AFC " locks in'" FM st.atiDTW-no "driftin1," no retunlDf • Cu 1 t.om Record Ch11 nger with heevy-duly m'?tor · · '"H Oil t'Ulf,. h i1h-inert1a turnt.abl ..... indOO~ -45 rpm 1pmdle. 1 Admiral Low M1uw• Tone Arm Wlth Ceramic C.rtndge · • · SeMitive "'FI011ting" Diamond StyiWI • 1-' uiJ "Lifetime" Warranty oa dlamo_nd ttylut ild~reetlve or wcwa oul <:lurinr life oC ttereo ($1.&0 MrVtce and handh"l charge) • Aut.om~rtic cumplete ·~m ahut-otr after Lnt. record ill pt.yed • Separate bau, treble, loudne. and blllan~e IXlntrols • Eateru.l•paalter terminall • Built..jn rtCOrd 1torap compuimeDt. Crmtemporary •tylinii'-Genuilw Walnut Veaeett Dimena~on11-U' h. , -48' w., 17~" d. S299·95 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. the three major caN1ldateo 1114 .lab In wlmlqr votes over the week. Dooplte their opinions on Wlll<h eandl· done the boat ments: Debllte- Nlmn and HU111Phrey will meet fa-face for the llrat time ln the ~ next week at the 11111111 Alfred E. Smith Mamorlll II the Waldorf· Allorll In New Yark, UPI learned. Both c...Udates ha.. qreed to addres• the charity evert and will share the dais with other dlinltarleo. President Johnson-Johnion, steppl~ llrml,y Into the presldentlal campalcn, hailed H..,. phrey ond Sen. FAmund S. Muskie .as two ot the ••tew men that •• , have understood our urgent natlonal needs." In c:oatrast, Johnaoo Hid on a utionwlde radio broadcast paid for by the brternatlonal Ladles G a r m e n t Workers Union. 11 There Is all the differen~ of a daylight and derkness between the Ni>ro-Agnew Republican record ot reaction and recession and the kind of lorward-looklll(! leaclerohl» that the HUIIll)hreyMusld.e Ucket offers to you Americans." PoU- The Slndlll1!er & Co. 'VOL. 3 NO 37 otw preferred Nixon for thO presidency. Muatde- The Democratic vice preatdentlal oomtnee canceled a scheduled talk at Ruteers to 10• to New York to conf8r ll'lth ' HllllWbrey. After hlo conferewlth Hlllllj>hrey, Muolde w·· the greatest Issue racl.q Americana Ia whether they HC&I trust each other~" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, Thursday abllley or the poor to pay for decent howling, not more ln'IOlvanent by private business, Ia the real need In urban housirv, Another HIDDJihrey backer, former IIAip. Harold Harold D. . Cooley JJ.N.C., oeJd Wallace's proposal to end economic aanctiOOJ a g a I D ~ t Rhode~ could coat the United st.tes UJ to $100 mlllloo yearly, .. , J¥:GIIISDEmCATION- Remarko by Leslie Fultz, emcee dedication ceremonies of the new section or four-lane U. bepn the activities Friday rnornifl6, Mr. Fultz's comfollowed by those of a number of area am state including Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes, sealed trom left, shown going over notes as Fultz talks. Lett to right, behiOO Fultz, are Rep, Ralph Welker, GO\', LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE Ninety-two shares of Pomeroy Nationel Bank stock will be oold to the highest bidder tor not leas than $DO. 00 per share, the ep. praised value, at the office ol O'Brien and O'Brien. attorneys, LO()Ih Court street. Pomeroy, Ohio at 10:00 a.m. Saturdty, October 26, 1968. For further information caU 092-2720. William E. Stivers Administrator of the estote of Claude E. GWlan, dec. October Sales Big SelectlonsDependa.le Quality· and Lots of Bargains In Every Department On All 3 Floors. Wearing Apparel For Your fa11lly and Furnishings For Your HoNe. Open Both Frl•ay ••• S.tur.., fll1hts Ulltll 9 ELBERFILDIIN Rhodes, state Sen. Oakley C. Collins, P. E. Masheter, Ohio Director of Highways, Charles Alley, a blacktop contractor, and Vernon H<J':dermnn. president or the V. N. Holderman Co., general r.:ontractors for the project. (Other dedication ceremony pictures, in addition to the or~ below, can be found on Page lO and in the new magazine supplement_} I Ca dy Sale w· I Begin .oJ Monday CU\tLJPO~ - The second Klwanlo Club Halloween ~....,.,... Sal~wllt ' he ""ftducted Morjclo.J llld-Wodneodsy evening In _llle Old Jirench City between 610jd 9 p.m. Pi-oceeu. will go toward lhe l.rnDrovement of the club's J'OUth CIU1lp- Rio Grande. Kiwanllns are to meet at tfle ~)ark rrcnt at 6 each evening Where they will receive their auwlles Cor the sale, Trick or Treat bags will be aold at $1 a sack by the Klwan- -1oJ or For Our Store Wide Variable cloudlao" ond aU~ tie warmer with 1 few scattered ohowers SundaJ! thrOUI!h Mondo¥. High Sundajlln the 14>Per llllo ond 70&. GALLIPOLIS.I'I'. PLEASANT PRICE 10 CENTS Large Attendance 150 Absentee Views Dedication Ballots Cast POMEROY - Ohio Gov. James 1\. llhodes, w!lo cune to Meigs County Friday morning to help dedicate th~: new four~lane section of U. S, Route 33,pledged completion of the highway to AU1ens if the $759 million slate-wide Bond Issue No. 1 is approved by OhJo ,..ot.ers this November 5. Gov. Hhodes. who talked emphatically before a large crowd present for the dedication and ribbon-cutting activities, also ca11ed on the area to push for a VocaUonal Technical Training Center and urged Meigs Countian~ not to give up luJPe of buiJding an airport or their own. The governor, while on the sub. attract industry. Look what's now ject of completing the Route 33 around thatnewGallia-Meigs 1\lrre location on to ,\thens, said Ohio port built in Gallla Count;}'." DR. W. T. SAWYER has almost 90 per cent of its InGov . Rhodes, though obviousterMate construction program ly pleased Meigs CoWltians now completed while the nationaJ av- have a sedion of highway that is erage for states if 54 per cent. a link in the goal to have an RIHKies, returning his remarks al l four-lane freeway from Coto Meigs Cou nty , said: "There is lumbus to the Ohio River, apnothing wrong here tllat 5,000 peared to believe there is a need GALLIPOLIS - The addition jobs wouldn't cure, but when the for additional internal effort on population of a munty today is the part of residents when he of Doctor William T. Sawyer, Otolaryngologist, to the staff of less than in 1900, something is said, "We want to help you, but physicians and surgeons was anwrong." we can't do It all." nounced today by the Holzer MedRhodes suggested that a priThe Ohio Department of Highmary need, in order fo; Meigs ways also disclosed yesterday ical Center Clinic. Dr. Sawyer specializes in the CoWlt;y to get industry, is that it plans to spend $11 . .5 million a Vocational Technical Training ror upgrading and imprO\'ing high~ diagnosis, treatment, and sur. Center be provided so the young ways in Meigs CoWlty through gery of diseases of the ear, nose and throat. Ills offices will be people will have more than "two 1972. located in the Cedar street (aa arms and a strong back when In other activity of the dedicathey gel out of high school." tion ceremony, which w a s em- cllity of the Holzer Medical CenGov. Rhodes, adding "this is ceed by Leslie Fultz and organ- ter Clinic. Dr. Sawyer is a native of AkU1e sixth or seventh time J have ized by the Pomeroy Chamber of ron, Ohio, received his M. D. been here to deliver a sermon Commerce in cooperation with from the Ohio ~te University since I was first elected gover - the Middleport C of C and t he Medjcal College in 1956 and sernor/' remarked: "the state v.ill Southern Development Corporaprovide half of the money to put tion, general contractor V e r n ved his internship at St. Rita's a Vocational Training Center Holderman was praised for get- Hospital in Uma, Ohlo. He received his postgraduate training ln operation in the are.a. ting the .'J.3 miles or new high. at the UnJversit_y Hospital, ContJOdes said the new stretch way finished nine months ahead of four lane Rt. 33 in Meigs of schedule. lumbus, Ohio. Dr. Sawyer is a Diplomate County "all goes for naught tmHolderman spoke briefly acof the American Board of Oto. less the people have local jobs knowledging lhe prHiseandthanklaryngology and a member of to g-o to ." ing Meigs County people for their \\..-hile on lhe topic of an air- cooperation. Others introduced the Ohio &ate Medical Associ•pori, Rhodes said: "You need an were Division 10 Engineer John tion and the American Medical Association. The new doctor is airport in Meigs County to help (Continued on Page 2) unmarried and is residing at 114 VInton Court, Galllpoli s. POMEHOY - A total ci 150 absentee ballots were cast as ()f Friday evening for the forthcoming Nov. 5 election at the Meigs County Board ot Elee. tions office here. Of the total 150,. 134 are aerv. ioomen's baJiots while the others are disabled or straight abr:,entee ballots. Residents may cast absentee ballots at tfle board office located in the Masonic Temple from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday, untiJ 4 p.m. on Oct. 31. Dr. Sawyer a,·nst Elberfelth Weather HUD Secretary Robert c. Weaver, reiiPOOdlnJ: to recent NIJOOatatemelis, said JT7oman The Pomeroy United Y o u t h Fellowship wUl meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at the United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. All young peqJle or the Methodist, ~lscopel, Trinity United Church of Chrlot and First Baptist Churches ot Pomeroy are fn.. vited lo atten:l with their parents. U parents are urable to attend they were requested to send a note indicat.lrw their willIngness to help with the foUowshJp's projects. . Gov. Rhodes Pledges Route 33 lpletion to Athens H $759 Million Bond Issue Approved by Ohio Voters 11wo Char!Yes Drive To __ ey ~~-----~~~~~~~~~~~ News•.. in Briefs v;led ,. FIVE SECTIONS POME IIOY-MIDDLEPORT date was mott aucceaatul It vote winning, the polled wtoro Weever - IJ,.,.,,,.tl r, The (;r,.,ter Mi..,- 48 PAGES ... tntint tmt~ o~ : at crime In A two-week program to col- America ln 1 !Peech in Maline, Iect discarded eyeglasses for IlL, then went to Akron. Ohio, the • 'New Eyes for the Needy'" to accuae the Democrats of program wlll get underway Mull- bei11t a 11 false frlend of labor." day, oct. 21, by the Pomeroy Wallace, aMOUncing he was Lions Club. ' sending LeMay to Vie~, .. ,. Dr. N, w. Compton is chair· brusquely denied newsmen s ,· man oC the club's drive to col. suggestions that he was dia' lect the eyeglasses. This ia the patching the former Air Force first time the local group has chief of sta.a because of a '· taken part in such a program dlsagreemellt between the two ror rive years. over use of nuclear weapOilll, By United Pn1ss International . ; :· Boxeo wUI be placed In 10 "I'm gol~ to be the SAIGON U.S. INFANTRYMEN FLOWN Into bottle by hell:": business houses of Pomero.r, president," Wallace said. "He's copter i.rU:rcepted a 400--man Commurdat battallm northwest of Sat; Middleport, &Yracuse, Harrigon Thursday and killed 26 In a sharp bottle. But the remainder <'. !I()IWUlo, Cheller and Racine lor the Communlsto escljled Into the jungle. .: the cmvenlence or residents 0 · The tlght 26 miles northwest ol. Sligon on one of the invaat~ throughoot the count;y who wish routea to the city began early Thursday and continued until almoetc to give their ootdated eyeglass,4 ... noon today when the enelll)' force melted away trto the thick JWW]e es to the program. The boxes C._, ./"1f5' cover. The Americans lost six ldlled and 16 wounded, a spoke~ will be in place on Oct, 21 and eald. will remain In the varlooo lo- llei.u.~> cations until Nov. 4. 1J~~ .. o W 4 0 MOWCOW - THE SOVIET UNION HAS AGREED to withdraw "New Eyes for the Needy, all but about 23,500 or Ita occupation forces bun Czechoalovaldl Inc., at ~rt HUla, N. J., where A Meigs County woman was by Oct 28, diplomatic sources oeJd today. the local collection will be sent, lodged In tho Gallipolis C l I Y Oct. 28 h the 5oth arudversary or the Cowdlng ot the Czechoslosends simple non - astigmatic jail on charges ot. driving whlle vak republic which waa invaded by armies of nve Warsaw Pact gtasses to medical mluions all intoxicated and left r1 center atpowers the night or Aug. 21-22. The diplomatic aourceo olld the over the world. Good plastic ter an accident at 2:10 a.m. occupying Cor~• are eollmated at 235,000 men and thot 90 per frames are resued and all the today 011 Rt. 7, two and one cent woold be Withdrawn betore the Czechos!Ol'ak holiday. leavt.qr metal frames and gold and sil. tenth mUes north of Galllpolla. 23,500 lndellnite)y. about ver go to a refinery. DlstrlbuThe state Highway Patrol eald tlon of new prescription glasses that Mable L. Niemeyer, 63, AKRON omo - A PARTY RALLY AT MEMORIAL Hall on is arranged through hospitals Pomeroy, headed north ln a boa· the Akroo unt..rolty Cliq)us here Thursday, pro.tded Richard and welfare agencies who are vy fog, was driving in the south· M. Nlxoo ll'lth one of hlo most enlhuolootlc rectl>llons to date ln given funds lor the purpose, Any bound lUie and her car met a Ohlo. About 4,500 perOOO& jammed the hall to hear the GOP ~~~1!: hospital or accredited asoncy lank truck driven south by Doodential nmninee predict victory tn the Nov. 5 election. Andtlilr 2,.. wlll be conoldered for assist- aid L, Hammond, 36, Rl 2 Pal· 000 who couldn't get into the ball, listened to Nixon over a public ance in the purchase glasses. rlot. address aystem outside. AnY deserving lndlvlcllal may Hammond, acrordlng to the paIn hls only public appoarance or • six-hour visit to Summit apply directly to New Eyes ror trol, drove Into the other lane Col.mt;y, Nixon predicted he would carry Ohio as he~ i,~ 1980. the Needy. After their need has d. travel to avoid a oolllsion. "And when we carry Ohio this tlme, we'll carry America, Nixon been certtned, the proscribed But, at the same time, the Nie· eald. glasses are provided. meyer car swerved back to fts "New ~es" volunteers have own aidS of the higbwa,y and col· WASIIJNGTON - IT APPEARS NOW THE NEXT preoldonl wlU helped morethanhalfmilltonpeo. llded with the rlghl rear of the Select the next chler justice or the United States - subject to ~ ple to better sight. The work of truch-lraUer. ate approW, of course. President Johnson, thwarted ln his effort sorting, testing, packaging and No one woo Injured. There to elevate Justice Abe Fortis to the post, announced Thursday he achnowled81J18 the thouaancle of ""' minor damage to the truckwould have no 6uther part in the matter. glasses received yearly is car- traDer. Moderate damage was "ln ordlrary times I would feel It my ducy now to send a. ried on entirely by 250 vol- done to the car, a 1962 Pon~ other name to the Se~te ror this hJgh offtce. 1 shill not do so." unteer workers in the New Jer- dac. So Earl Warren preswnably wW carry <U his _premise. made when oey headquarters. he announced his desire to retire, to stay on aa chief jusUce unuNew f4-es'" has never IOI.lctil a successor is conftrmed by the Se.-.te. lted money. Besides the discardCONTRACTS RENEWED ed glasses, the only other help !irtton and Letart Township MONTGOMERY, ALA. - A STATE LEGISLATOR !lied a fed. the organization accepts is pre- truiJtees have renewed their fire ere! court ault Thursday charllln& George Wallece ond otherB ll'lth cious metal scrap, Rilverware, contracts with Racine village lor "unlawtully Ioot.irc'' Alabama's treasury of 11 enonnou& amourta and discarded jewelry. These the coming year, 1t waa announcot public monies. properties and state employees" for use in hla are melted down and the money ed today. presldentlal campaign. (rom the reclamation is used to The suit charged that Wallace, former state tlrance director oat 14> funds In 88 hospitals loSeymour Trammell and fnrmer goveroor'a aide Cecll Jackson cated in 48 states. These pay ror MARRIAGE APPLICATION "conspired and _plotted amorw themselves and between each other new prescription glasses, or lC Charles Edward Friley, Sr., with the then governor of. the state. Lurleen B. Wallace, to use, e. needed, artlllclal eyeo. 62, Pomeroy, custodlan,arldGar- perxl and convert" state monies to Wallace's tbtrd party _preeidenThe Pomeroy Lima Clubplans nett Evelyn Moore, 55, Racine. Uel cam,palgn. wmake the collection ol the discarded glasses an amual local project. Locations where t h e glasses m.a.y be lett will be anoounced later. Will Meet Sunday Ad•••lral asked their oplniOD or whldl -· ·· - ~ · -··~- · -~·· · + Thomas PaJne laid, "suspi cion is the COh\liWon or mean !lOUis - and the bane of all good society," going to be .teo preoldent, ond poll ohowed Wallace moldng • · we• re DOt golnc to UJe nuclear marked gain amoqr >Otero .. Youth Fellowship It was 2 a.m. on October 12,1492 ... Thought" ... - ·~ School Night For Scouting Will Be Observed Tuesday lans. The wiMing sales team wUI tat a steak dinner at the next Kiwanis meeting. The losers will ·~beans. . Bill Northup and Bruce Malcolm are CO<haf.rmen or t h e project. Hamihon is In Gallia's Central Soya CUTTING RIBBON - Gov. James A. Rhodes selected these nve y~sters to cut the ribbm to officially open the first two lanes or the new four..Jane section or U, S. Rt. 33 in Meigs County after dedication ceremonies on rriday, Behind the younsters are Rep, Ralph w.':lker, .State Sen. Oakley C. Collins and Gov. Rhodes. Tile youngsters cutting the ribbon include twins Michael a."ld Mark Goeglein, Darlene Hooper and Peggy Smith. Three Persons Will Open Bids Tuesday Are Injured On New Bridge Approach GALLIPOLIS - John HamilCOLUMIJUS (UpO - B i d s ton, formerly ot this area, has will be opened Tuesday by the returned w accept a pooltlon state llighway Department ror with Central Soya of Oblo accordconstruction of an lnterch&ngt: In& to Earl Durham, local manGALLIPOLIS- Three persons and approaches for a n e w ager. were admitted to Holzer Medical bridge to be built to replace the Mr. Hamilton will serve as Center, First Ave,, after treat~laam•s aas!Jtant. He succeeds ment in the emergency room, Blll Minshall, who was recently with fractures after rau S, translarred to Sellobury, Mo., Brenda G. Lanier, 6, daughas manager 11 Central Soya or ter ol Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lao. Missouri, Inc. ier, Rt. 2 Bidwell, was admit~ Mr. llamllton • - Gel IIa 'ted to the hoopltal at 2 p.m. , Acadomy High School and Oblo Friday with a fractured right GALLIPOLIS James D. state University, and hao been leg. 9Je was injured when she Wos~ 38, GaUlpolla, now serving active in feed and farm s.upply fell olf a merry .go-round at Rio sentences in the Ohio Penitentiary, will be returned this week sales in Ohio and lndiana Cor Grande Elementary School. w stand lrlal ln Gallla County many years. Jackie L. Brumfield, 10, smor Mr. HamUton and his wile Mr. and Mrs. llollls Brwntlold, Conunon Pleas Court on various are ln the process mov- RL 1 Crown City, was admit- charges lncltiding being an ha. " In& on the Wendell Rouoh farm ted w lhe hospltsl at 6 p.m. blruel crlminel. Judge Warren s. Earhart sen' wblch they purchased recently. Frldas with a fractured rlgtrt ' The Hamiltoos formerly resid- leg. He was f.niured when he fell tenced West to terms of 5 - 20 years ror breaking and enter. ed ln Greenville, Ohio before re- oot or a tree. . turning to thla conununlcy·. Mrs. L. Noah JohnllOil, Rt, 2 lng and 1-7 Cor grand larceny Vinton, suffered a fractured knee in Aprll 1967. West was found when she fell at Holley's Gro- guilty of breaklll8 Into Charles • TRAIN·TRUCK CRASH cery store at Vinton. She was Ehrman's residence at 44 VIn·· SAPORRO, Japan (UP0 - An admitted to the hospital at 9:45 ton Ave., and the theft of $241 . The jury was oot 33 minutes, : expren passenger train bar- a.m. reled into a dump truck at a West is also facing charges railway crossirw Saturcta.Y, i~ al breaking and entering at Nas~ .. Juring 29 persons. Investigators key's Ashland Station, also grand said the train faDed to make a CAll KILLS DEER larce~zy in the 8 & E; grand ' · scheduled stop at Naie station PT, PLEASANT - VIrginia larcuny In the theft or a .PUrse ·• on 'HokkaidO loland and the gale B. Hill, 40, ci 111aoon reported ll'om Martha Lou Fox; and three at Ute road crossing subsequent~ to the aherurs department Fri- Indictments or Is suing checks · 1y flUid to l'""er. Pollee day evanlng that she Btruck and with lnsuftlclent funds, group. -. arreattd the train' & engineer killed a deer while traveling on eel as one charae. :.: and Ida Uolltont on suspicion ol Route 17 al 7:30 p.m . Damage Judge Earhart will be .on the was $150 to her car. bench at Thuroii&Y's'trlal. In Accidents Will Return Man Here ·:rv. '•"""-"· ·-· "'( ' or Joins Staff SUver Bridge. The Sll ver Bridge, owned and maintained by West Virginia, collapsed last Dec. 15, drq,ping some 46 persons t.o their death in the Ohio River. Highway Director P. E. Masheter said the interchange and approaches would be built at Kanagua, the location of t h e new bridge to be constructed by West Virginia. The four..tane Ohio approach, with an estimated cost of $1 million, wlll be CIIIRPleted by Aug. 31, 1969, Masheter said. The bridge, at an estimated cost of $12 million, was e)Q)ect-ed to be completed by late 1969. Masheter GALLIPOLIS - ,\lmost 200 Cub Scout Packs and Boy Scout Troops will take part in School Night for Scouting in the TriState Area Council beginning at i :30 p.m., Tuesday . Parents of the area scouters, and sons who are eight years of age or older arc invited to attend one of the sessions In the neighborhood to meet With scout lllit loaders. The events will be conducted in the following schools in Meigs, Gallia and Mason Coon- ::w:r'' '''''')'')' ::::,::::::::::::::= ;=;,,,, , ,,, :::, , , , '')" {( INSIDE TODAY. . . U include~ f{ Today's Sunday Times-Sentinel a 12.page Car-Care)\: ;;;;::;:Supplement, and a 12.page magazine section featuring In Our ;:;:;:;: ::::;::: Town, Dateline, Just Between Us, farm page aaJ TV-Radio ;:;:;:;: ::::::; news, Katie's Korner, a wr~ on Friday's Rt. 33 dedication}:;:;· {;:; ceremonies. Helen Help Us, plus OCher features. ;:::;:;. i!ii=~t::;:~:i:r~=~~~~{i!t!;:!~!m~:::t!:i:~:~=~=)~}!;{!\ii=i=t=i=r~:;:~:;:;:i:i=~=i=!~!}::!!~~~~!;~;~~;;;(~;;{!~f:· Driver Escapes Injury When Truck Wrecks n. PLEASANT - WUmer Halfhill, 24, :Middleport, was Wlinjured when he wrecked a l'uel tank truck at I p.m. Friday on Route 62, Mr. Hal!lllll waa driving a !ruck lllled with luelanditceught rire within seconds after it over • turned ln the highway. state Police reported the driver saJd another vehicle crowded him ore the blghws.y and when he tried to pull back on to the highway he lost control and turnMEIGS MARRIAGE LICENSE ed over on its top. Roger Kathley Justice, 21, VinDamage was estimated at$10,ton, and Sally Dorian PoweU, 000. The vehicle was complete16, Pomeroy, ly destroyed by lire. Point PleasLawrence Ralph Davis, 21, ant Fire Department and the Pom. Suitland, Md., and Janice Joyce 01'0¥ E!Mrpncy 5cJ~ad MIJWered -- c k , 20, Racine Route L the elarm. i.fso announced the inspection oo an armual basis by engineers using inspection procedures established in a manuaL The manual was ordered prepared by the department by an act ol the General Assem~ly lollowlng lhe Sliver Bridge disaster. Mastleter said the manual was the first in the nation to establish ~dellnes for aMual bridge inspections. ties: Meigs - Middleport and Porn . eroy elementary school; Gallia - Rio, Green and Washington elementary; Mason - Pt. Pleasant Junior lligh School . School coordinators for these respective schools are Dr. Robert Mussman, Garland Parsons, Carl Cameron, John Fultz, Pat Wood and George Lamp. Applications to join the scouts have been delivered to t h e s e schools. Boys who are 8, 9 or GALLIPOLIS - Senior members or the American Government Class OC Kyger Creek High School will stage a special assembly Tuesday, Oct. 15, with a political campaign rally featurIng candidates ol lhe 1968 presidential election. This assembl._o,.· will serve to enlighten the student body by showing them , the views oC the political candidates. Members of the class were selected to speak for each candidate . This assembly was plamed to inform the class or today's world, according to Maurice Mayes, American Government Class instructor, ANNOUNCE SUPPER CARP ENTER - The Columbia Chepel 0\urch will hold a homecoming Slt)~er Saturday, Oct. 26, with servJne bo&lnnllll! at 5;30 p. m. The llUbl4' Ia lnvl~ . ed. . W years of age are invited to become Cub Scouts and boys 11 or over are potential Boy Scouts. Clarence Thompson, district coordinator, said Saturday, "We want to see more boys have the opportunity to take part in scout. log, educational and recreational programs. "We expect that school night scouting will make it possible for nearly 1,500 new t.oys to become scouts in the 1'ri.state Area Council." Each pack and troop will have .a d.lspla,y or demonstration at respective neighborhood schools, and wUI meet boys and tlleir par ents as part of the major recr uit. ing program. The event provides an Oftportunity for hlt.ert!sted adults to help more boys become involved in scouting activities. 8 & E Probed By Gallia Sheriff GEORGE HOLMAN Narne H0 Jffian FOr DistrJct • Scout Honor SYRACUSE- George Holman, has been named "Scouter of the Week" in t h e MGM Boy Scout Dlotrlcl. E...'Jlt)loyed as an auxiliary e<Jiipment operator a.t the Philip Sporn plant, Holman began his work as assistant scoutmaster ror Troop 243 in ~racuse in 1963, ass1Bting scoutmaster John Sauvage. Before this lime, Hol man helped with the ~racuse cub pack. Holman has given a part of his vacation annually to attend Camp Arrowllead with the scouts and has helped some financially so tllat they could attend. Last year Troop 243 was chosen as "Camp.. ers of the Week." The troop has 21 boys. Holman took training ln wood badge work for one week at Ar rowhead and attends the MGM round table sessions nearly ev. ery month. He assisted in forming Racine cub scout pack and is a committeeman .in the cW scout pack of Syracuse-Minersville at the pt·esent time. He was awarded the scouter's tratnhtg award for 1.:ompleting t h e training recognition plan at a rOWld lable this week. He is married and he and his wife, Ruth, have three children. including Rrenda, a jwlior at Southern High School ln Raclne, Rodney, Racine Junior H i g h School student, who Is a star scout and an assistant patrol leader , and Kentoo, Syracuseele~ ment.ary student, who belonp to the Webelos. ~racuse, GALUPOLIS - The Galiia County Sheriff"s Department investigated a breaking a n d entering and case of vandalism Friday at a house on Roush Rd.; DISARM SOLDIER In Perry Twp., owned by 11. SEOUL (UPO A South W. Walter, Gallipolis. Korean soldier, who became Burglars stole a garden plow angered when he returned homo and double pulley, according to trom the VIetnam Wv .,.. deputies. They also turned over discovered his· sister lWei been a privy, broke a window rut of entertaining American soldiers, the house and broke two spin~ held police at boy for ,13 houra dies out or a .!ltaircase. Depusaturday threatenhw to blow l.p ties are Investigating. six members or his flnrlly Mth a hand grenode. Reporto !ran Taogu, 150 miles aout11 ci Sooul, TWO ARRES!'ED said Cp' Kim Yang Toe lockld Pf. PLEASANT - Two Leon his parents, brothers and si1ter1 men were arrested by the Cit;y in one room or the hcNae ana ~lice on drunk charges Fridlu' threatened to blow them ,., night. Arrested were 0 w e n Police finally dl...._ Kiln Frankllo !lephens, 21. and Er- when he leU asleop 13 lioWa vin Ruy Slepbens, 34. later, � 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 11, 1968 glover hope postlewait