https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/690866bc9d2ef7da7a9f7a2ecfca913c.pdf 5f4316010f9442a56cd5e908f65b0ee0 PDF Text Text . . __,. . ..... .....,. ... .-. ..... . . . 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, �. ~- ..• Gov. Rhodes The s.ntay Time!l • Sentinrl, ~!!!:: ~ CHOLERA AND FLOODS NEW llEUU (ll Pll- The Preaa ..~at of lnila reported s.tuntaY that 50 persons were killed during the past week by 1loodlna: In the Goalpara distrkt ,,.,of Assam and that cholera had ! . . - broken ou~ in the dlstricl Emergenc)' medical teams were ) en route to Goalpara and local authorities said about :?00,000 persons had already been j reootinued trmi Pqe ll Dowler, J, w. •'Dyke'' Wilson, deput,y director ot the Ohio Department of llighwa,y s, P. E, Masheter, director of highwa.vs, State Sen. Oakley c. Collins, Rep. Ral.Ph Welker,. Project En· glneer Lloyd Gibbons, member• or the wagon train group that traveled lo Columbus In horse drawn carriages in support of the 1964 bond Issue tllat provided fwlds for the lllgllwa,y, representatives o( the Athens Retail Mcrcllants Association, headed by Ma,yor Ra,ymofR! Shepherd. The group or dignitaries enjoyed a h.mcheon at the Salisbury Elementary School ancr the dedication and ribbon cut- infM>Culate(L I ,} Tatoo for Burt HOLLYWOOD tUP I) Burt Lancaster will havt his right arm "tatooed" with the lOlst Alrbome Dtvlslon insig· nla for his role In .. T he Gypsy Moth:s"-a sperial dye which should last for thP dura ti on or SL:\UAY TIMES-SENTINEL urged tho members or the group tbat traveled to Columbus In 1963, to 11gct back In t h e 'f3gon" ln support of Issue No. 1 this November. ~~~ 'no>nJ ,\ ,..,1,•1'• >"•1 .. , /lllol>, l~•;ll PT. PLEASANT- 1\fembersol Schuler, was pastor at t h e st. Paul United lllelhodlot Church church. Rev. Schuler and hi a on Jack10n Ave. will gather tolamlly are oow at Man. W. ~ 1o observe the dedication ot Va. tile church. The guest speaker From 1957 unW 1980 R e v. lor the ~ ot lellowshlj> will be George Porter auided !he elforls D, Frederick Wertz, Resident ol the members In their cooatant Bishop or lhe West Virginia Area plans tal a better church a n d ol United Methodist Churches. ministered to their apirllual In addillon, the group will hear neoda. Rev. Porter and hlaiJun. Connie Dickens. lq)er!n..,-. ily are oow at the Barboursville, ot the Huntington District, •• well W. Va. claarch and have been Inas the church's present da,y Pill- 1'111>- l"h'-'d •wr.' ""•""'·· "' ""'"'' "''''"PI 'oa1uro.; . ....' '"''' U•" l 'u • ~ao· " Pa id . ,l,all•l-"''''· ( Jio,... 1~e SOUthern, Eastern a n d Meigs lligh School bands provi<Ed j .;i, J j 1111 . IIAII. \ .'\1-.\T I:\U \Ill Mt< h o~ i\ '>!r... l, l'umiUPJ, ()h... J.>71f. l'<lhl"l'cd o•·rr.• ~ L'I.•I-.•J;J', ~ ~ l'llon, Ufttlo 'iltlwcla •. l .ntvo·W " ' '"" "'"' d~ • : • on~ohn11 m• -· M music for U1e dedication held at one of tile two roadside rest areas along tile new highway. The highway was opened to traffic after the dedication. r..,m~. "' . 1•1""· , .,.,_, • ~'""· H)' ~ '''~' .J~, l ''"" 'oJ•.cJ• ~· :llt· pw-o. M .\1 1. ~ 11 1•1 lOt' II(!\ ll oH'l~ iht l o l ll o j>o~ '' I I ol"" " on (~ li<> I ... ~UI \ Jr11:11111 , " ' "' . ... , ~·· ; " ' ..... ......... ~;; ,~ . . . . . . . . . $J; ~~o ~. ~·•1111 " , .. ~ monthV.; •IIA~ 11'1011!/" /jl:t ~IJ \ ...- ••• "'"' • Give Pop a Break NEW YORK <UPII - Mothcr should not be the only one coddled a bit after baby's birth. RN, the nurses' magazine. sugge"ts tha~ t.he father "merits a two-week paternity leave from his work so he can be with his wife during childbirth and h elp later with the BAIRD Pt. Pleasant Church Dedi.cation Scheduled for Today . 1 l1ub lo>J ,o;fl •lor,> ~no:J~.· b l 111~ IJI"I> \.-'~1•1 l' ul•l"l""" L... f,\ J.r.lt'/11.1.\ 1 ~ 11.\ 1 Hl" l \1 ·r''" J!iod ) "* '" "'"'·or"· c•• ..... ! •• ,,, ...... ''"""' - ~ J. I••· 1 11 ,, ,.,1 l' r•·• j,,. ~rn.. l '\ HI; ' " -·~ • ,,,,.I,, ~"j,,.,.. " ~ I ''"'" '~" "' '' "' ""' '"' i"·'''''''4UQn ct all n~" ' '""'" " "~ • • n..;1 o~oo '" ''"7 ''~"' >Paper on ~ • "• tl· ~ loo •• 1 "~" ' l" "'''""o:d hPr~ln The first signer ration of John Hancock. housework." ting. ftlminM. 3 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Suncll,v, October 13, 1968 Gov, Rhodes, early In bls talk, Behind the ~ ol celebration lies tnariJ' years of dedicated labor by the faithful few who have seen the progreaa of the church since Us origin In 1950. lnvliatlons have been mailed to Cormer members who have moved away and to all rormet minJsten of tile church and theJr Cammea. Land ror tile church was first purchased in 1942, but a sunray at that time dlscloJed it wuuld not be feasible for a church and It was not until 1950 that It was felt thai the last.growlng residential section ot the northern part of Ute clt;y was in need ol 8 church. A8 a result the Saint Paul Methodist Church waalound. ed by lhe District &IJ>erlnlen- oJthe Declawas "A II'ORD TO THE 1\'ISE" BROS Auto Wrecking 446-4060 367-7598 '; NOW!! I \ FREE TELETYPE SER \ICE TO 7 ST ..If£5 ; dent Dr. J. M. Helm. Only five charter members made up the memberahlj>. Three 0( the orlgi. nal five will be present Cor the dedicatloo Sundoy. They are Mrs. Elwanda Icard, her husband, Millord Icard and Mrs. Emogene Vaughn. Before the actual church was begun, meetings were held in a small, one--lloor building located at the rear ~ the presentday silo or the church. The !!rot pastor at the new church was Rev. Charles Lewis. His tenure aa paltor was from 1950 wtW 19U In 1952, the residence was remodeled to accommodate t h e growing membership and the same year the basement for the present church was begun. In November ot the same year members ot the church begru1 lo hold meetings In the basemert portion of the 4new• churcll. In February of 1953thechurch had 44 members, but the small group took on !he huge iaok ot beDding the $18,000 sanctuary. At this Ume the old building waa utUized as the church• a parson:· · ap and often the •social rooms• ~- · ~ the new church. At this time, Rev. Ross Marrs was J)lltor at the church. He accepted lho challenae altho huge iaok ahead. Precedlng R e v. Marrs was Rev. Lon Harmon of Parsons, who was pastor f o r three months at the church un- - , ~ :. ,:;:c,~-:r /' GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS '• . ' Our Christmas Selection Is OWNERS: Henry , Don, Paul Baird Complete and Now The ~taff of the hospital ship SS HOPE is now offerin_g the people of Ceylon a wide variety of medi<:ol cducahonalexchange programs . In the hosp1tols and elsewhere through out the islond nation, the medical profess ionals of Ceylon and those of HOPE are worki11g hand -in -hand to help malu~ the life of the people healthier and happier. Teaching IS HOPE's primary purpose . Another unfair offer from U.S. Plywood 1 " {The richer you are. the more money you save .) I. I~ A Good Time To Select Yours. Road master and Murray ·f..,··· }i'': . ,,.~· :· , .. , From now until Nov 1. you can buy beauttfu l Wel dwood" Ruslic Black Walnut pane ling al up IO • ' ../-.:.>' ,~~ '' ' A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD IT $7 51 off the regular pnce per panel --------------------------- If you want to make a masterp iece out ot a 14 x 22' room. fo r e~~:ample You'll eliminate the possibility of not getting what you want if you choose now. Wide choice of boys and girls models. you ca n do so and save up to $135 18 And the bigger you r rooms are the more money you save Rich people have btg rooms . right? So c ome 1n today and see how the rtch get ri c her ,,'· ~~ Ajii U.S. Plywood V Carolina Lumber and Supply ., fJ€? ~ ~ PT . PLEASANT 675-1160 '' I Dr. Robert Nixon ot Detroit, Mic h ., examines 0 patient aboard the SS HOPE. Dr. N ixon, a veteran o f t wo previous HOPE voyages, is one of 160 U.S. physicians, surveons and dentists who will volunteer two months "'f their time to serve in Ceylon •:· •I Barbaro Kushwara, right, operating room nurse from frankville, Pa .,checks the day's schedule with her Ceylonese h- M ' counterpart K h aboard the hospito 1 s 1p. 1ss us waro is one ot the 130 full -time staff members on the voyage this year. Unico 30" Electric RangeOnly $28.90 Down Pocked with high performance featu res. Clock -contro lled automatic oven Automatic pre -heat . Removable infi n ite heat lop e l eme,-,t~. $igno l lights fo r oven and lop units . Plus many more No . P880 -JPW . IS YOUR PT. PLEASANT SOUTHERN STATES •• CO-OPERA liVE . ·t_ . .. • EASY PAYMENT PLAN • EXPERT SERVICING Easy To Own Greal To Wear BENRUS TODAY • Yellow or White PERFECT 25.00 --+ -KEEPSAKE - - -- - CARPENTER BATONS BUXTON LINE HIS & HER$ Billfolds & Enseidlles Unico Portable Formica-Top Automatic DishwasherOnly $21.70 Down • QUALITY PRODUCTS GIBSON GRETSCH HARMONY KAY GUITARS AND AMPS OH CREDIT SOUTHERN STATES POINT PLEASANT CO-OPERATIVE INC. 1519 Kanawha St. 675-2780 "WHO ' S MINDING TltE MINT" LES WILLIAMSON 416 - - - - - - - - - -- · .. impreuive •a.ri.stmas Card' look !hat will be WOJtb rnaltln& an ellort to go by and see. &. hind that 'Chrlstmu Card' liPpearaneo Ilea rnoey memories, many houra ot hard~. lllanJ' pr<lbiemo and moot of all much love and dedlcatinn. -ColorJim Hutton, Dgrgthy Pro vi"• and Milton Bert• ood "'IN COLD BLOOD '" With Richard Broo~s Newt A toothpaste aDd mouthwash -both In ouel New! A shampoo, condlUoner, and rinse, au In one! New! A lodak Camera with Instant drop·ln loading. Notbtng to set! MIIGS THEATRI TO~lGHT·MON. ·TUES. OCT. 13-14·15 FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD Julie Christie-Terence ~ Color C&rtoona: Mutiny in the Bumy Show Starts 7 p.m• ADIIIISS10N: S5c aod liOc SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. PLUS WM'I'B PLUS 3.25az. Helps remove tobacco, foocl, other ouporflcl1l stains. WDfks mouthwash, too. I.ODAIINSTAMATJC 124 OUTFIT ond as • takoa black l whlto or colci.t =:::... TONIGHT Dlseounl ..... Robert Mitchum in THUNDER ROAD t:omparo ot $1.19 Newt A spray that belps atop persplraUon wetn8881 and iE::r 83• 7az. New _ convenience for your hair - •ta 11 • t:ompa.... $19.!15 Everythlna you need for picture memories ___ the usy way. Outfit includes 124 cam.,. plua KODACOlOR X film tor 12 colo< snaps, flashcubl, batteries, wrist st111p and instructions. a 1reat now 1h1mpoo w~h conditiOIIor and rinse built riaht in! Tom Kirk in Track of Thunder Newt .& balr aettlnl New! An aid to appeUte contmll Newt A tootbbroab that cleana JOUI' teeth better ... automatically! pndact tbat giVIII CARTOON ftrmer body, laatlnl aetsl lanauga Drive-In For The Seaun Oct. 14 ·MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ••• _... ...... TAPES? 3"·5"·7" REELS AT TIFFINS .• Can..,. Ill $1.71 iffij::t '1.29 Uar. • • • •• •• ., • ~ CARTOON BIYC:O Quallt)' Brand PUP 1f 80Balr Bettini &el ft80REAJD Tootbbruah CDm.... .t$1.37 ~:r il;Fr ir= 69• 16oL For flrmar botly, •Iller styt1111. lana· or·lastlnc at Rwco low price. Racular or hat<l·to-hold. •2.29 1..0 Tho modem way to weilht - FiiUre Aid capsules help tame your appetite. help you drop poundo l lnchoa. t:ompa .. at $19.75 '11.99 Convenient and easr to use . Desianed for the whole family. FDir·bruah unit with bruahel In cleo· ..tor colon. Complotawilll selt-odhnivewallbraekot. Day is Savings Day on Everything at REVCO/ .DISCOUNT .••• IILL WI!LLMAN • POINT PLEASA::;N;;T:.:..,;W,;,;·.,;V;,;A.,;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , ponpltant lptay holpa stop parapltalion rra, all dayl co .. • •• TIFFIN CREDITJEWELERS Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. ram. Is 1 IJ(It of the f'lul>aull1 11y, 111any have ...,eluded f111t with the coming o1 tho ftrat IIIIOW St. Paul'a will .., 10 Automauc Action -n-!E HOME OF INSTANT CREDIT-OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN JUST 3 MINUTES..,._"" Your Southern States Cooperative Agency -- eacll at TIFFIN'S bulletin boortl m tho frcollalm ot !he elllreh, A new roof baa beon addotl and «>lldoor 1~ Squibb's BROIODDT TERMS Singles & Doubles 410·12-16 Guage Sure-Shot for Credit l!Chool rooms In tho bettemenl II olso boasts a modem kltch111 lor the dlmera and Ice cream soclats, for which &. Paul io known by all the commenlt,y. Carpotjng, tiling and lurnlahlngs heve been added by diatall aldo wherever needed wlth labor and financing shared by tile men ot the church. The tall graceful spire which is bathed In radian! light each n1g1rt !rom dusk until II p.m., is the gift of tile late Mr. and Mrs. TIFFINS WE HAVE THEM 99t clllrch has an onlargad san<tu. Harrr Chlldlra. !ihnlbbor)", do. ary, mlniater•a llfu<ly. emir loll, natod b:Y tho Jlvidon lamll,y, aur• ttOclal rooms and elglrt clllrch r<J1111t1a tho ,_ey eraolotl brlt:ll KEEPSAKE .1. CASH 2. LAY·A-WAY 3. 30 DAY CHARGE 4. EXTEMDI!D BUDGET SIIOT(;t \S OVER 400 HOUSEHOLD TOOLS Wldte, Mra. Lu1a Jividen and Roy Ambur(:ey. Other devoted member• t18rvlnglnvarlooawaya to aid In the IUnctlonlng ot the ,..ey remodolotlclllrdiareMrs. Rulli Tygrell, Mra. Vada Dunlap, Mrs. Belcy Irvin, Mra. Kathleen Childers, and Mro. Edllh Grlbble. This Ia only 1 lew ot the dovoted membersldp, now around 200, who have watched the eroct1oo or the preaeat clllrdi. ft grew from a mere handful holdinJ meellnp In a ramshackle buUdlng to a beN..ftll -.tree memorial to God. Today the (They're coming to REVCO for whafs ew, whafs now, what's exclUng and worth trying ••• at REVCO prices, naturally) TONIGIIT OCT. 13 4 WAYS to IUY SILVER STREAK BALANCED-SHOCK ABSORBER TIPS )\ in. 18" to 28" long tlural, Joaep11 Flerbau&fl, Mrs. Karen Flerbausb, M r a. Everotle Grimm, Mrs. WOllam Hulllnan, D. B. 1\lorpn, Mrl. D. B. Morsan. Bennie Sllaler, AIbert Slephona. Patricia Hultman and Mrs. Howard SWann. Aeolyteo aorviDg at all serv!Clio are Junior Morgan and Ranely Lowe. Ushers at the church are Gary Collen, Allen Durst and L e • Grimm. The committee tn charge ot the dedicatinn lneludea H. E. Berlalord, Mrs. Elwanda Icard, DrCarl Irvin, D. W, Browning, Rev. !h)' at is today's' generation coming to? Whon IIIOd dolly. Arrtd Extta Dty Inti· Saves 11me fo r h omemakers. Gets a service fa r 14 spot le ss. Automatic detergent d1~penser 8uilt -1n water heating booste r. Plat e war mer . Rolls easily. No . HFD . \ II LC • Dress Watch COMPLETE "Burner with o brain" makes oil utensils outomotid Automatic cook-and -kee p worm oven Fifth burner doubl es as gnddle . Illuminated bockgvard . Clock wit h one -hour timer . Appliance outlet Plus many more outs tanding features. No . P2070 -3EGPW. PERFECT RING PERFECT CREDIT • 17 jewels 25.00 Unico 36 " Gas RangeOnly $27.90 Down A w. waa the first to occupy the new five-room pareonap, followed by the I'Orter lamll,y. A great part ot the par110J18ge labor woa dooe by the members of the church. Rev. Prince served the church !rom 1960 until 1963. He is liOIV at Chesler, W. Va.FollowlngRev. Prince waa Rev. Dale Childers. Rev. Childers, oow a Chaplain with the U. S. Arm.y, served at 1he church from 1963 untll 1965, Rev- Gerald Daniel, who resides row at Howard Ave. ln pt, $3_98 • MODERATE PRICES . . assigned. Rev. Marrs Is now Diotrlct 9Jporlntondent al Lebanon. Indiana, bul many or the church's 1 old.tlmers' will remember seeing him In shlrt sleeves working aa hard aa any of the dedicated members or !he laborers lolling at t h e dalJ.y !alii< of making a dream come true. II was a Uglrt-lmll lollowshlp !hal seemed 1o Inspire the small group who had such vislona 0( a line church. Today, tnaiJ¥ of them will see the reiRllts of the years ot work. Many who alded In the COIIIJIIetloo ot the edifice will not be present for they are deceased, but there Ia no doubt that they will be preoenl In t h e thoughts ot those who remember their elforts and their gifts that helped make !he llnal rooult that Ia st. Paul's United Methodist Church. Rev. Kenneth Wayne waa the mlnllller Ill the church In 1955. IUa widow, Mary, ls a resident ot Valley Fork, Wesl Virginia. ln 1956, unUI 1957, T. W. -Tom' TIFFIN AT CREDIT JEWELERS TODAY TIFFIN CREDIT Benrus Today Waterproof church' a formerpastoratoatt&ld the church -catioo today. Following Rev. I'Ortor was Rev. Randall Prlnca. Rev. Prince and hla lamll,y were the third ramUy to occupy the church's new J)lr1Kl118ge at 2513 Jetleraon Ave. nearby. Rev, Schuler, 8 bachelor at the ti."lle he senred aa minJiter at st. Paul's, UJ a permanent minister was Jubilant youngster is one ot thousands to receive fresh milk as port of Project HOPE's demonstration program in nutrition. Aw.-~::1-"F:=::s·.~::;:;t: : :~.:; : : : : : : : : -: : :·: :•: :::~': : : : : : : : : :·. .: : : : ·l: : :.: :.:·::.:: l: :·:·:,'!=: : .:.: : ~;: : :~: : :.:-: :·:·: :·:::·:x.............. ···':·~·:·:'·:· · ........ ,..·..·:·:·:·:~: : : ;·:. ·:;.:,:;:r:.:;:::x::;:;.: : :.: -,:.:i.:·:::.:::: !~ .: :-: ·::.;: : : : : .:;:~ ·.: :;: : : :~?~·.:.: : .: : ·: Opp . B&O Depot THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES .. ' ' 44.~~. up -----~----···-·------ ..· vited, along with all of I h e tor, Rev, Norville White. Pleasant, aerved aa palltor at tdll take an acttve part In the the church !rom 1965 until 1966. service aa will the Loy oftlclala The present mlnisler at tile andTru-a. church Js Rev. Norvllle White Lay Ot!Iclala are It D. Ty. ...., wiD act 1a mot mlnlsler 1o srett, llllllord Icard, Dr. carl tho viattlng dlsnhariea and the Irvin, Mr a. Lula Jividen, PaIormor mlnilllers who plan 1o be tricia Hultman. James Ph!Uij>s present todll,y. and Mrs. Helm CWIIIInalwn. An lmpreaalve program otmu- Trustees are Melvin Bordman, lllc and rllual ot -cattoo baa Clarenca -.o, WOllam Hull· been p1amed lor the occaaton man, Mrs. Kathleen McDermitt, ~ with Mrs. VIckie Hum.Ph· Miltord Icard, Howard Schultz riel at the organ. The Clnarch and Everette Grimm. Chelr and Rev. White wiD asstewards at St. Paul a r e slat Blahop Wertz and Dr. Dick- Roy Ari>urgey, Mra. IL E. Beren in maldng the dedlcatlon aenr. lalord, Mrs. D. Browning, Ice compiOio. The congregation Glom CUnningham, Mrs. Doro. CENTERS 314 SECOND AVENUE Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 11L 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 1 · AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING CHAIN IX �. ~- ..• Gov. Rhodes The s.ntay Time!l • Sentinrl, ~!!!:: ~ CHOLERA AND FLOODS NEW llEUU (ll Pll- The Preaa ..~at of lnila reported s.tuntaY that 50 persons were killed during the past week by 1loodlna: In the Goalpara distrkt ,,.,of Assam and that cholera had ! . . - broken ou~ in the dlstricl Emergenc)' medical teams were ) en route to Goalpara and local authorities said about :?00,000 persons had already been j reootinued trmi Pqe ll Dowler, J, w. •'Dyke'' Wilson, deput,y director ot the Ohio Department of llighwa,y s, P. E, Masheter, director of highwa.vs, State Sen. Oakley c. Collins, Rep. Ral.Ph Welker,. Project En· glneer Lloyd Gibbons, member• or the wagon train group that traveled lo Columbus In horse drawn carriages in support of the 1964 bond Issue tllat provided fwlds for the lllgllwa,y, representatives o( the Athens Retail Mcrcllants Association, headed by Ma,yor Ra,ymofR! Shepherd. The group or dignitaries enjoyed a h.mcheon at the Salisbury Elementary School ancr the dedication and ribbon cut- infM>Culate(L I ,} Tatoo for Burt HOLLYWOOD tUP I) Burt Lancaster will havt his right arm "tatooed" with the lOlst Alrbome Dtvlslon insig· nla for his role In .. T he Gypsy Moth:s"-a sperial dye which should last for thP dura ti on or SL:\UAY TIMES-SENTINEL urged tho members or the group tbat traveled to Columbus In 1963, to 11gct back In t h e 'f3gon" ln support of Issue No. 1 this November. ~~~ 'no>nJ ,\ ,..,1,•1'• >"•1 .. , /lllol>, l~•;ll PT. PLEASANT- 1\fembersol Schuler, was pastor at t h e st. Paul United lllelhodlot Church church. Rev. Schuler and hi a on Jack10n Ave. will gather tolamlly are oow at Man. W. ~ 1o observe the dedication ot Va. tile church. The guest speaker From 1957 unW 1980 R e v. lor the ~ ot lellowshlj> will be George Porter auided !he elforls D, Frederick Wertz, Resident ol the members In their cooatant Bishop or lhe West Virginia Area plans tal a better church a n d ol United Methodist Churches. ministered to their apirllual In addillon, the group will hear neoda. Rev. Porter and hlaiJun. Connie Dickens. lq)er!n..,-. ily are oow at the Barboursville, ot the Huntington District, •• well W. Va. claarch and have been Inas the church's present da,y Pill- 1'111>- l"h'-'d •wr.' ""•""'·· "' ""'"'' "''''"PI 'oa1uro.; . ....' '"''' U•" l 'u • ~ao· " Pa id . ,l,all•l-"''''· ( Jio,... 1~e SOUthern, Eastern a n d Meigs lligh School bands provi<Ed j .;i, J j 1111 . IIAII. \ .'\1-.\T I:\U \Ill Mt< h o~ i\ '>!r... l, l'umiUPJ, ()h... J.>71f. l'<lhl"l'cd o•·rr.• ~ L'I.•I-.•J;J', ~ ~ l'llon, Ufttlo 'iltlwcla •. l .ntvo·W " ' '"" "'"' d~ • : • on~ohn11 m• -· M music for U1e dedication held at one of tile two roadside rest areas along tile new highway. The highway was opened to traffic after the dedication. r..,m~. "' . 1•1""· , .,.,_, • ~'""· H)' ~ '''~' .J~, l ''"" 'oJ•.cJ• ~· :llt· pw-o. M .\1 1. ~ 11 1•1 lOt' II(!\ ll oH'l~ iht l o l ll o j>o~ '' I I ol"" " on (~ li<> I ... ~UI \ Jr11:11111 , " ' "' . ... , ~·· ; " ' ..... ......... ~;; ,~ . . . . . . . . . $J; ~~o ~. ~·•1111 " , .. ~ monthV.; •IIA~ 11'1011!/" /jl:t ~IJ \ ...- ••• "'"' • Give Pop a Break NEW YORK <UPII - Mothcr should not be the only one coddled a bit after baby's birth. RN, the nurses' magazine. sugge"ts tha~ t.he father "merits a two-week paternity leave from his work so he can be with his wife during childbirth and h elp later with the BAIRD Pt. Pleasant Church Dedi.cation Scheduled for Today . 1 l1ub lo>J ,o;fl •lor,> ~no:J~.· b l 111~ IJI"I> \.-'~1•1 l' ul•l"l""" L... f,\ J.r.lt'/11.1.\ 1 ~ 11.\ 1 Hl" l \1 ·r''" J!iod ) "* '" "'"'·or"· c•• ..... ! •• ,,, ...... ''"""' - ~ J. I••· 1 11 ,, ,.,1 l' r•·• j,,. ~rn.. l '\ HI; ' " -·~ • ,,,,.I,, ~"j,,.,.. " ~ I ''"'" '~" "' '' "' ""' '"' i"·'''''''4UQn ct all n~" ' '""'" " "~ • • n..;1 o~oo '" ''"7 ''~"' >Paper on ~ • "• tl· ~ loo •• 1 "~" ' l" "'''""o:d hPr~ln The first signer ration of John Hancock. housework." ting. ftlminM. 3 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Suncll,v, October 13, 1968 Gov, Rhodes, early In bls talk, Behind the ~ ol celebration lies tnariJ' years of dedicated labor by the faithful few who have seen the progreaa of the church since Us origin In 1950. lnvliatlons have been mailed to Cormer members who have moved away and to all rormet minJsten of tile church and theJr Cammea. Land ror tile church was first purchased in 1942, but a sunray at that time dlscloJed it wuuld not be feasible for a church and It was not until 1950 that It was felt thai the last.growlng residential section ot the northern part of Ute clt;y was in need ol 8 church. A8 a result the Saint Paul Methodist Church waalound. ed by lhe District &IJ>erlnlen- oJthe Declawas "A II'ORD TO THE 1\'ISE" BROS Auto Wrecking 446-4060 367-7598 '; NOW!! I \ FREE TELETYPE SER \ICE TO 7 ST ..If£5 ; dent Dr. J. M. Helm. Only five charter members made up the memberahlj>. Three 0( the orlgi. nal five will be present Cor the dedicatloo Sundoy. They are Mrs. Elwanda Icard, her husband, Millord Icard and Mrs. Emogene Vaughn. Before the actual church was begun, meetings were held in a small, one--lloor building located at the rear ~ the presentday silo or the church. The !!rot pastor at the new church was Rev. Charles Lewis. His tenure aa paltor was from 1950 wtW 19U In 1952, the residence was remodeled to accommodate t h e growing membership and the same year the basement for the present church was begun. In November ot the same year members ot the church begru1 lo hold meetings In the basemert portion of the 4new• churcll. In February of 1953thechurch had 44 members, but the small group took on !he huge iaok ot beDding the $18,000 sanctuary. At this Ume the old building waa utUized as the church• a parson:· · ap and often the •social rooms• ~- · ~ the new church. At this time, Rev. Ross Marrs was J)lltor at the church. He accepted lho challenae altho huge iaok ahead. Precedlng R e v. Marrs was Rev. Lon Harmon of Parsons, who was pastor f o r three months at the church un- - , ~ :. ,:;:c,~-:r /' GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS '• . ' Our Christmas Selection Is OWNERS: Henry , Don, Paul Baird Complete and Now The ~taff of the hospital ship SS HOPE is now offerin_g the people of Ceylon a wide variety of medi<:ol cducahonalexchange programs . In the hosp1tols and elsewhere through out the islond nation, the medical profess ionals of Ceylon and those of HOPE are worki11g hand -in -hand to help malu~ the life of the people healthier and happier. Teaching IS HOPE's primary purpose . Another unfair offer from U.S. Plywood 1 " {The richer you are. the more money you save .) I. I~ A Good Time To Select Yours. Road master and Murray ·f..,··· }i'': . ,,.~· :· , .. , From now until Nov 1. you can buy beauttfu l Wel dwood" Ruslic Black Walnut pane ling al up IO • ' ../-.:.>' ,~~ '' ' A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD IT $7 51 off the regular pnce per panel --------------------------- If you want to make a masterp iece out ot a 14 x 22' room. fo r e~~:ample You'll eliminate the possibility of not getting what you want if you choose now. Wide choice of boys and girls models. you ca n do so and save up to $135 18 And the bigger you r rooms are the more money you save Rich people have btg rooms . right? So c ome 1n today and see how the rtch get ri c her ,,'· ~~ Ajii U.S. Plywood V Carolina Lumber and Supply ., fJ€? ~ ~ PT . PLEASANT 675-1160 '' I Dr. Robert Nixon ot Detroit, Mic h ., examines 0 patient aboard the SS HOPE. Dr. N ixon, a veteran o f t wo previous HOPE voyages, is one of 160 U.S. physicians, surveons and dentists who will volunteer two months "'f their time to serve in Ceylon •:· •I Barbaro Kushwara, right, operating room nurse from frankville, Pa .,checks the day's schedule with her Ceylonese h- M ' counterpart K h aboard the hospito 1 s 1p. 1ss us waro is one ot the 130 full -time staff members on the voyage this year. Unico 30" Electric RangeOnly $28.90 Down Pocked with high performance featu res. Clock -contro lled automatic oven Automatic pre -heat . Removable infi n ite heat lop e l eme,-,t~. $igno l lights fo r oven and lop units . Plus many more No . P880 -JPW . IS YOUR PT. PLEASANT SOUTHERN STATES •• CO-OPERA liVE . ·t_ . .. • EASY PAYMENT PLAN • EXPERT SERVICING Easy To Own Greal To Wear BENRUS TODAY • Yellow or White PERFECT 25.00 --+ -KEEPSAKE - - -- - CARPENTER BATONS BUXTON LINE HIS & HER$ Billfolds & Enseidlles Unico Portable Formica-Top Automatic DishwasherOnly $21.70 Down • QUALITY PRODUCTS GIBSON GRETSCH HARMONY KAY GUITARS AND AMPS OH CREDIT SOUTHERN STATES POINT PLEASANT CO-OPERATIVE INC. 1519 Kanawha St. 675-2780 "WHO ' S MINDING TltE MINT" LES WILLIAMSON 416 - - - - - - - - - -- · .. impreuive •a.ri.stmas Card' look !hat will be WOJtb rnaltln& an ellort to go by and see. &. hind that 'Chrlstmu Card' liPpearaneo Ilea rnoey memories, many houra ot hard~. lllanJ' pr<lbiemo and moot of all much love and dedlcatinn. -ColorJim Hutton, Dgrgthy Pro vi"• and Milton Bert• ood "'IN COLD BLOOD '" With Richard Broo~s Newt A toothpaste aDd mouthwash -both In ouel New! A shampoo, condlUoner, and rinse, au In one! New! A lodak Camera with Instant drop·ln loading. Notbtng to set! MIIGS THEATRI TO~lGHT·MON. ·TUES. OCT. 13-14·15 FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD Julie Christie-Terence ~ Color C&rtoona: Mutiny in the Bumy Show Starts 7 p.m• ADIIIISS10N: S5c aod liOc SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. PLUS WM'I'B PLUS 3.25az. Helps remove tobacco, foocl, other ouporflcl1l stains. WDfks mouthwash, too. I.ODAIINSTAMATJC 124 OUTFIT ond as • takoa black l whlto or colci.t =:::... TONIGHT Dlseounl ..... Robert Mitchum in THUNDER ROAD t:omparo ot $1.19 Newt A spray that belps atop persplraUon wetn8881 and iE::r 83• 7az. New _ convenience for your hair - •ta 11 • t:ompa.... $19.!15 Everythlna you need for picture memories ___ the usy way. Outfit includes 124 cam.,. plua KODACOlOR X film tor 12 colo< snaps, flashcubl, batteries, wrist st111p and instructions. a 1reat now 1h1mpoo w~h conditiOIIor and rinse built riaht in! Tom Kirk in Track of Thunder Newt .& balr aettlnl New! An aid to appeUte contmll Newt A tootbbroab that cleana JOUI' teeth better ... automatically! pndact tbat giVIII CARTOON ftrmer body, laatlnl aetsl lanauga Drive-In For The Seaun Oct. 14 ·MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ••• _... ...... TAPES? 3"·5"·7" REELS AT TIFFINS .• Can..,. Ill $1.71 iffij::t '1.29 Uar. • • • •• •• ., • ~ CARTOON BIYC:O Quallt)' Brand PUP 1f 80Balr Bettini &el ft80REAJD Tootbbruah CDm.... .t$1.37 ~:r il;Fr ir= 69• 16oL For flrmar botly, •Iller styt1111. lana· or·lastlnc at Rwco low price. Racular or hat<l·to-hold. •2.29 1..0 Tho modem way to weilht - FiiUre Aid capsules help tame your appetite. help you drop poundo l lnchoa. t:ompa .. at $19.75 '11.99 Convenient and easr to use . Desianed for the whole family. FDir·bruah unit with bruahel In cleo· ..tor colon. Complotawilll selt-odhnivewallbraekot. Day is Savings Day on Everything at REVCO/ .DISCOUNT .••• IILL WI!LLMAN • POINT PLEASA::;N;;T:.:..,;W,;,;·.,;V;,;A.,;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , ponpltant lptay holpa stop parapltalion rra, all dayl co .. • •• TIFFIN CREDITJEWELERS Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. ram. Is 1 IJ(It of the f'lul>aull1 11y, 111any have ...,eluded f111t with the coming o1 tho ftrat IIIIOW St. Paul'a will .., 10 Automauc Action -n-!E HOME OF INSTANT CREDIT-OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN JUST 3 MINUTES..,._"" Your Southern States Cooperative Agency -- eacll at TIFFIN'S bulletin boortl m tho frcollalm ot !he elllreh, A new roof baa beon addotl and «>lldoor 1~ Squibb's BROIODDT TERMS Singles & Doubles 410·12-16 Guage Sure-Shot for Credit l!Chool rooms In tho bettemenl II olso boasts a modem kltch111 lor the dlmera and Ice cream soclats, for which &. Paul io known by all the commenlt,y. Carpotjng, tiling and lurnlahlngs heve been added by diatall aldo wherever needed wlth labor and financing shared by tile men ot the church. The tall graceful spire which is bathed In radian! light each n1g1rt !rom dusk until II p.m., is the gift of tile late Mr. and Mrs. TIFFINS WE HAVE THEM 99t clllrch has an onlargad san<tu. Harrr Chlldlra. !ihnlbbor)", do. ary, mlniater•a llfu<ly. emir loll, natod b:Y tho Jlvidon lamll,y, aur• ttOclal rooms and elglrt clllrch r<J1111t1a tho ,_ey eraolotl brlt:ll KEEPSAKE .1. CASH 2. LAY·A-WAY 3. 30 DAY CHARGE 4. EXTEMDI!D BUDGET SIIOT(;t \S OVER 400 HOUSEHOLD TOOLS Wldte, Mra. Lu1a Jividen and Roy Ambur(:ey. Other devoted member• t18rvlnglnvarlooawaya to aid In the IUnctlonlng ot the ,..ey remodolotlclllrdiareMrs. Rulli Tygrell, Mra. Vada Dunlap, Mrs. Belcy Irvin, Mra. Kathleen Childers, and Mro. Edllh Grlbble. This Ia only 1 lew ot the dovoted membersldp, now around 200, who have watched the eroct1oo or the preaeat clllrdi. ft grew from a mere handful holdinJ meellnp In a ramshackle buUdlng to a beN..ftll -.tree memorial to God. Today the (They're coming to REVCO for whafs ew, whafs now, what's exclUng and worth trying ••• at REVCO prices, naturally) TONIGIIT OCT. 13 4 WAYS to IUY SILVER STREAK BALANCED-SHOCK ABSORBER TIPS )\ in. 18" to 28" long tlural, Joaep11 Flerbau&fl, Mrs. Karen Flerbausb, M r a. Everotle Grimm, Mrs. WOllam Hulllnan, D. B. 1\lorpn, Mrl. D. B. Morsan. Bennie Sllaler, AIbert Slephona. Patricia Hultman and Mrs. Howard SWann. Aeolyteo aorviDg at all serv!Clio are Junior Morgan and Ranely Lowe. Ushers at the church are Gary Collen, Allen Durst and L e • Grimm. The committee tn charge ot the dedicatinn lneludea H. E. Berlalord, Mrs. Elwanda Icard, DrCarl Irvin, D. W, Browning, Rev. !h)' at is today's' generation coming to? Whon IIIOd dolly. Arrtd Extta Dty Inti· Saves 11me fo r h omemakers. Gets a service fa r 14 spot le ss. Automatic detergent d1~penser 8uilt -1n water heating booste r. Plat e war mer . Rolls easily. No . HFD . \ II LC • Dress Watch COMPLETE "Burner with o brain" makes oil utensils outomotid Automatic cook-and -kee p worm oven Fifth burner doubl es as gnddle . Illuminated bockgvard . Clock wit h one -hour timer . Appliance outlet Plus many more outs tanding features. No . P2070 -3EGPW. PERFECT RING PERFECT CREDIT • 17 jewels 25.00 Unico 36 " Gas RangeOnly $27.90 Down A w. waa the first to occupy the new five-room pareonap, followed by the I'Orter lamll,y. A great part ot the par110J18ge labor woa dooe by the members of the church. Rev. Prince served the church !rom 1960 until 1963. He is liOIV at Chesler, W. Va.FollowlngRev. Prince waa Rev. Dale Childers. Rev. Childers, oow a Chaplain with the U. S. Arm.y, served at 1he church from 1963 untll 1965, Rev- Gerald Daniel, who resides row at Howard Ave. ln pt, $3_98 • MODERATE PRICES . . assigned. Rev. Marrs Is now Diotrlct 9Jporlntondent al Lebanon. Indiana, bul many or the church's 1 old.tlmers' will remember seeing him In shlrt sleeves working aa hard aa any of the dedicated members or !he laborers lolling at t h e dalJ.y !alii< of making a dream come true. II was a Uglrt-lmll lollowshlp !hal seemed 1o Inspire the small group who had such vislona 0( a line church. Today, tnaiJ¥ of them will see the reiRllts of the years ot work. Many who alded In the COIIIJIIetloo ot the edifice will not be present for they are deceased, but there Ia no doubt that they will be preoenl In t h e thoughts ot those who remember their elforts and their gifts that helped make !he llnal rooult that Ia st. Paul's United Methodist Church. Rev. Kenneth Wayne waa the mlnllller Ill the church In 1955. IUa widow, Mary, ls a resident ot Valley Fork, Wesl Virginia. ln 1956, unUI 1957, T. W. -Tom' TIFFIN AT CREDIT JEWELERS TODAY TIFFIN CREDIT Benrus Today Waterproof church' a formerpastoratoatt&ld the church -catioo today. Following Rev. I'Ortor was Rev. Randall Prlnca. Rev. Prince and hla lamll,y were the third ramUy to occupy the church's new J)lr1Kl118ge at 2513 Jetleraon Ave. nearby. Rev, Schuler, 8 bachelor at the ti."lle he senred aa minJiter at st. Paul's, UJ a permanent minister was Jubilant youngster is one ot thousands to receive fresh milk as port of Project HOPE's demonstration program in nutrition. Aw.-~::1-"F:=::s·.~::;:;t: : :~.:; : : : : : : : : -: : :·: :•: :::~': : : : : : : : : :·. .: : : : ·l: : :.: :.:·::.:: l: :·:·:,'!=: : .:.: : ~;: : :~: : :.:-: :·:·: :·:::·:x.............. ···':·~·:·:'·:· · ........ ,..·..·:·:·:·:~: : : ;·:. ·:;.:,:;:r:.:;:::x::;:;.: : :.: -,:.:i.:·:::.:::: !~ .: :-: ·::.;: : : : : .:;:~ ·.: :;: : : :~?~·.:.: : .: : ·: Opp . B&O Depot THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES .. ' ' 44.~~. up -----~----···-·------ ..· vited, along with all of I h e tor, Rev, Norville White. Pleasant, aerved aa palltor at tdll take an acttve part In the the church !rom 1965 until 1966. service aa will the Loy oftlclala The present mlnisler at tile andTru-a. church Js Rev. Norvllle White Lay Ot!Iclala are It D. Ty. ...., wiD act 1a mot mlnlsler 1o srett, llllllord Icard, Dr. carl tho viattlng dlsnhariea and the Irvin, Mr a. Lula Jividen, PaIormor mlnilllers who plan 1o be tricia Hultman. James Ph!Uij>s present todll,y. and Mrs. Helm CWIIIInalwn. An lmpreaalve program otmu- Trustees are Melvin Bordman, lllc and rllual ot -cattoo baa Clarenca -.o, WOllam Hull· been p1amed lor the occaaton man, Mrs. Kathleen McDermitt, ~ with Mrs. VIckie Hum.Ph· Miltord Icard, Howard Schultz riel at the organ. The Clnarch and Everette Grimm. Chelr and Rev. White wiD asstewards at St. Paul a r e slat Blahop Wertz and Dr. Dick- Roy Ari>urgey, Mra. IL E. Beren in maldng the dedlcatlon aenr. lalord, Mrs. D. Browning, Ice compiOio. The congregation Glom CUnningham, Mrs. Doro. CENTERS 314 SECOND AVENUE Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 11L 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 1 · AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING CHAIN IX �.;fll'" ~ a.111u Tbllll. -nol, SUD&~~¥, Oc!GIIor IS, 1968 onor Halls with Showers - Two shower• recently -lov Mr. Joseph c. Hill, tho Goodwin. ·:c-·- ---ca.,-thY ond Donna Hill holteues lor one ol the hold It tho Cor! Hill A pink and white color \~~" was carried out. A bell centerpiece wu used Shirley Jordan, ant Patty Cllltt- hart. Mro. Ruth GooiiiJI ant Mrs. MOdred Mlller wore hooteeooo (01' anoeher shower honorlrw the c<q>Io. '!lie periJ' was held at tho M. D. Mlller h11118 on tho Horrisonville .Reid, and a blue an::l whJte color scheme waa carrl.ed out In tho weddlov boD motlL CUpc:akoo decorated wllh blue table with a cake Insert~ bells. Ice cream, punch, mlnta •id uBist Wishes Leta and Joe." and null were served to the ._ Games were pl&yedwithprt:r.es guelts. ~awarded to the willlen. Refresh· Guests were Mra. Carl Hall, ·menu ot cake, punch, JUts, and Mr. and Mrs, Homer Goodwin. JrJlDtl were served. Guests were Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. James Jo Smith, Sm:tra, Lhxla, and Bragg, Mrs. George Warner, !W'la Boa!, Evallne Arnold, Rh• Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mn. Wayne bl and carolyn Brickels, GuolZiegler, Mrs. Homer Bailey, dlne Hayel, and Paula FrfcR. w-. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Hall were Janie Byers, Brenda Mrs. Wayne Beal, Mrs. Albert Heilman, Mn. John Dean, Maury Smith, EWne Mun>h>, Chm and MOler, Janie and Sandi Miller. Community ByChorlene Corner ••• " 'I, I Hoeflich AGAIN TillS y81r, Leglonalres of Feeney~Bennttt Post 128 will be 1LI(:l~W a community Halloween party for the chUdren. Tentatively, the parade of the masked has been set for 7 p. m. at tbe )1\ddleport stadium on ()ct 31. As in previous years, costume prlzes will be awarded in three places in several categories accordlOll to age gr<q>lngs. ' iI SGT. JOE Gilmore surprised will conclude in another week at everyone when he walked in W~ Grand Chapter session in Clncirlne.dlly. He has spent the past 18 natl. months in Okinawa ard Korea Meantime she keeps her traveland wasn't eJpeCLed home until ing shoes on. later this month. Yesterda.y, Naomi and herhus· Joe received his discharge band, BUI,wenttoToledoforar~ from the Air Force, nine months cepdon honoring grand warder. early, when he arriv~ at Tr1vis Last weeken::l they attended a reAir ·Force Base in eaurornia aft.. ception forJ. Lester Durst, grand er advisirc his su,perlors that he sentinel at Dayton, and then went did not plan to re-enlist He Is the on to Mowt Vernon for the dedi· IOD. of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore cation of. the new O.E.S. chapel Jr., Lincoln Heights. And the week before that the K~ were In Olarleston [or the SHERYL FRY lo counting the Grilli Qllllter ol West Vlrtllllia tllys. Her husban:J, S.Scl Jerry session. Fry, will be home from Thailand juat two week!l rrom today. THE M. D. AUenoworths ol st. With eight years of service in Albans, formorly ol Middleport. tho Air Force behind him, Sit. have a grandchild. Their daugll· Fry hill re-enlisted for four years ter, Becky, aiXl husband, SP4 and the IJunlly will be locattov Lewis H. Clark, have a son, born in Avon Park, F1a., after Jer- last Sunday in Furth, Germany. ry' a leave. The couple's son, The C()ll)le have been In Germany Marc, tw"ned three last week. since last December. They have Sheryl wlll be leo\'lng her em- named their seven po~, 10 ployment at WMPO on Oct 2S. ounce son, Davtd Lewis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and CARRYING OUT tradition. the Mrs, H. D. Clark of St. Albons. llremen's beD at hllddleport Vlllaae Hall was tolled in tribute to the late B. F. Parmelee Tues day 11 the funeral procession moved trcxn Rlwlillta-Coats FuMnl Hcme to Riverview Cemetery, Mr. Pannelee was a long. time active member or the MidGALLIPOLIS - The Amerl~ dleport Fire Doper bnent. can Red Cross volunteer Gray Ladles group held their IW>Ch· FRANK an! Ruth Powers had Sondlov wedding llitla to tho ThOIIIPIUI; Mr. ant MrL Clarc""'le wore Mr. and 1llrl; Lor- ence Hall, Mr. 1nd Mrs. Jack enzo DaVis, Mr. and Mr1. Hab- Keirns, Rev. an:! Mra. Eqene ert Jone1, Mrl. S. C. Mobler, Garlow, Mr. and Mrs. John MarMr. ant Mro. Fnnk Doulla•. ris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ltac:h, Mr. ant Mra. RcJeor YOIII1l, Mr. Mr. and lllrL Da\'ld Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Donlld Par1011s, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach, Mr. and Mr1. Maming Mohler, Mr. and Mro. Robert Eblln, Mr. and and Mra. Jack Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. cart caato, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sun Seals, Mr. and Mrs. WUUe Ma,ynanJ and Mra. How· Earl Goodin, Mr. ant Mro. Her- ard Gardner. man Warner, Nr. and Mrs. Gene Willing Workers Closs Plans Parsonage Work MIDDLEPORT - Readlnesa of the parsonage for Mr. Ted ('.adwallader, new pastor of the Church of Christ at Bradbury, and his wife, Loretta, was plarP ned when the Willing Wockers Clan met recently at the church. Mr. Cadwallader comes to the Brldbury church trom the Kenlucky Christian College at Gray· son, KJI, Mrs. Oleva Cotterill presided Cultural Program ·Presented at the meeting during whlch time the class voted to donate $100 toward the church Improvement fulll. The reslgnation of Mrs. Eve)Jon Mur~ as secretary was read, and Mrs. Arlene Davis was appointed to Ill! the omce. The ~ decided to order more dish clothes, Mrs. Elsie BarMirl wtU be In chirp oC the oole oC the clothes. Devotlono were given by Mrs. Davis and a program was conducted by Mra. CotterDl Refreshments were served to the 13 members atterding at the conclusion of the meeUng. Round-Robin Card is Signed For Mrs. Wolfe 5 - The Sundi.Y Times· Santino!, Sunday, October 13, 1968 Mrs. Smith Honored By Eleanor Circle MIDDLEPORT - MrL L e e Smlth, Immediate paot preoldent of Eleanor Circle, Heatll Methodist Church, waa gue1t or honor at the circle's meeting ThUrsday nlgl>t at the church. Mrs. Charles Bradbury presented Mrs. Smith wUh a cor· sage ant abe was Qlven a gll't from tho ~ by Mro. Ernlo Fraser. Mra. Smith 11'11 her Jam.. l.l,y IKJIIIf reside Jn Potnt Pleasant. Site was aeCOJI1)8nied to the meetlov b.Y Mrs. Betty Ervin of Point Ploolllll. Plan~ for 1 bazaar work day were made and members were asked to meet at the church next Thursday from 10 o.m. to 2 p. m. to work on projecta. Those atterding are totakeaaacklunch.. Colfee and Kool-«<d wtU boiVIil· able. The boz11r wUl bo held UNTIL 9:00 P.M. MIDDLEPORT- Grave marki.ngl for a Revolutionary War soldier and a long.time member of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, ~a'ften ol the American Rev. u on. were piamed during a ~ chapter Friday af. a e home ol. Mr1.Naney Reecl. Anothor hlilhllsht of the meet. lng wao a talk on "Amerlc1111 Be on Guard" hy Mrs. Emer- ALSO OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS On the first ThurlaiY In Dec:em- := :• bor, Mrs. ClW"le1 Dyer presented devotions ant the prosram lea· tured 1 stud.)' of the Melhodill Church heritage. Mrs. Max Donahue, leader, gave • quiz on church h11tory and then showed a 4lm narrlted tzy LoweD Thomas and the Mothodlat Olur<h and lte botllnning ln America. Mrs. Bradbw'y and MrL Wol· lace Powers served refreshmenta followtov t h o meetiov. Mrs. Bernard Fultz. president, ontertalllfd earlier with • luncheon aDd work session on th,e program books for the year. Her luncheon guesta were Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Bob Byer, Mrs. Galen Brown, and Mrs. Steve Middleport ... : Personal Notes ..,.. Presented at ~ Mn. Garen Stansbury accom· panted her nieces, Mrs. L C. Grange Event Roush and Mrs. Kathryn ThoJr1)son or Mason, W. Va., to Colum~ POM.EROY - A wedding gift bus for a visit with Mrs. Stanswas presented to Mr. 111:1 Mrs. bury's sister, Mrs. H. C. HorRobert COnkle, the fonner Bet- den who is hospitalh:ed. t;y Leonard, at a meetlrw or the Mrs. Bertha Amos is ill with Rock Sj>rlngs Grange Thuroday pleurisy at her home in Rutllud. night at the hall. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Wallace Fred Goeglein, master, pre- and daughter, Nancy, were at Cin-slded at the meeting. Mrs. W. cirmati for the Marshall·Xavier A. Morgan, lecturer, pre1ented game. The Wallace's son, Bruce, the program using .,Thil am plays on the Marshall team. That" as her U.eme. Members Kevin aOO Christi Smith. who respollled to roll call by relat· are livif¥ here with their graJld.. ing news of the day. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Readings Included "Fire Pre- Roush, are ln Columbus for the vention" by William Grueser; weekend with their parents. Clyde "Our World Heritage, •• Mrs. Smith, their father, came !or the William Grueseri uiDdian Sum· children Friday night and will mer," Mrs. Frank Gruoser; take them to Mount Carmel Hos· "That Man, Colwnbua", Mrs. pltal to their mother, tho Robert Louksi "October For- former Kathern Roush. Mrs. ests" by Mrs. Fred GoegleJn; SmJth js schedul~ for her sec-"Comrorts and Remedies," Mrs. ond hip surgery Tuesday, Her Morgan; ' 1 Housewife's Prayer," room munber is 753. Mrs. Homer Radford. Mrs. Morgan asked members to toke McGully Holders to the November meeting. Refresh· ments of pie and coffee were served. recently. 'IIIey stayed at the cilrlolopher Inn alii on Saturday mpt took ln the Frank Sinatra, Jr. lhow at Marty's LaMancha, 1 ""'per club; Ruth hap;>ened to lllHI the sliver ln the hall followl.aa the 1haw IIXI managed an utop'lph for daughter Debbie. NAOMI K.lq's reign as Grand Rlrth of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Order of the Eastern Star, eon and meeting on Monck,y 1 October 7 at Holzer Hospital cafeteria. There were eight members present. They were Mrs. Allee Wileman, Sadie Runim, Ellabelle McDonald, ThelmaSbaver, Louise Brown, Allx Harder, G o 1 d i e Gothard, Mae Barnes. Julia Ltemann waa oot able to be present as she hal suf'fered a broken wrist. A card was sent from the group. "Ditty Bags" wUl be pocked JOyCE pRiNTS TilE fASIJiON NEM-liZAGATOR TEXTURE - ON SOh CAlfskiN fOR A GREAT puMp. ToucliEd whli Gold! MidAS 20.00 MONDAY flEA11l M.ETIIODIST Church Women's Society or Christian Service, charter meeting ani service or celebration. 7:30 ~ IN W ASIIINGTON - Theoo three Melgs County 4-H looders Jell-., R WaotWwton, D. C., day night at the church. The where they will spend the week attending the Natlonal 4-H Leaders Forum. From lett to right are charter for the new organization Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Earl Dean, and Mrs. Roy Holter. The trio was selected on the basis of will be signed and membership outstanding leadership, cards dlstributedi Mrs. J a c k BechUe ant Mrs. Dovld Enls· minger, program chairmenj Mrs. Nan Moore, leader, DAUGHTERS OF RUTH Class, Unlted Motlrcdlat Church, Porn· eroy, 2 p. m. Monday at the home POMEROY - Three Melg1 Dean. They left today~l• bus Vernon, Smithsonian Institute and of Mrs. Desale Patterson. 117 North Fourth St., Middleport. County women are among the 41 for Washington. other points or interest. Obloans who have been aelected The training program conductSponsoring the trip are the TUPFERS PLAINS· A l fro d Community Women's Club spe- to attend the National 4-H Lead- ed at the forum ls college type Buckeye Rural Electric Co-Op, cial meeti•, 2 p.m., home of ers Forum to be held next week training for the development of Gallipolis; Jackson Production Mrs. Clarence Headleyj J o h n at tho Notlooal 4.H Center In better 4-H leadership. In addi- Credit. Jackson; the Henry SWirt tion, the group wlll &<J oo field Foundation and the Meigs CounPrichard, Seico Co., will di&- Waohlngton, D, c. They are Mrs. Donald Mora, trips to the Department ol Ag- ty 4-H Advlsory CounciL CUBI phases ol preliminary planning (or construction of a com- Mrs, Roy Holter and Mrs. Earl riculture, the White Hou!e, Mt. munlty bulldlrw. POMEROY PTA. Pomeroy Complete Selection of Joyce Shoes 14.00 to 20.00 3 Meigs Women at Forum Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. Mondo), MEIGS LOGAL ·&drool District 110Mei1Chq e~DJ)io)>es or· ganlzation of bus drivers, cooks and cu1tocllans, meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Rutland Eleme,.. tary School. All members of new gro'l) urged to attend. BEmEL 62, lnternatiorw.l Or~ der of Job's Daughters, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Maaonlc TOJillle. Inspection will bo held. Inspecting omcer will be Mrs. Chrlatlne Jenkins ot Columbus, grand lfUOrdlan. AUXIIJARY ofRiclne Firemen will hold a Christmas Bazaar workshop, 7 p. m. Monday at the home ot Mro. Jean Cleland, Racine. RUTLAND PTA meeting, 7:30 p. m. Monday, at Rutland Grade School Amos Tillis,.Pastororthe Rutland Communicy Church, will Birrh of Firsr Son Gift Certificate Purchase •. 1 Dudleys Florist Services Held Approved by Trinity Circle Purcha1e ot a _, 11ft certificate for Ule World project was aplnlty Circle mot at the Trtnlty Qdted Church ol Christ, l'olnPOMEROY - 11'0,)' 0 The ITOUP aiaodiacus..Splana . ' l'l>r tilt! World Communlty Day ._rvance which wlll be held .;, Friday, Nov. 1, at the Trln· lv Church. Mra. Ben Neutzllng wiD be Installed at thlt limo as JHiident oC Churth Women Unlted ol Milas County, and a reception honoring her wlll bo held lbllowlog tho obaervance. Trln111 Circle wlll ~rovlde oooldeo l'l>r tho atralr. A tiS cootrlbutlon from I h e Trtnlt,y Gulld toward the llllrt bill on the hup croos oo Llntoln Hill wu ackmwledged. II wso reported 1bat the fruit eakoo hive bem ohliJI>ed and wiD be rood) lor delivery on No¥. 1. Christma1 cardJ are alto belnl 10ld by the circle Mttl anyone deoirlng to make a ji!r<haoe 11 asked to contoct JlrL stella Kloos. ..-l'r•· Louis Reibel presided ~which with a pr-,er ''The Little Thlnal." Jlevodons were pnsented by ifio. Phil wnuanuoon. Sba read fran llltthow 12, ant had two JNd!t-1 ''The Rlch Mon·lnd tbl Friend,"' and UMIJ,akNry Rlilatu to a Chbtete COnvert." ope..,. . "People judge us not on lntentioos, but on the good which we do," Mrs. Wllliamem said, and then urged her listeners to give "hHe you can tee the joy It brings rather !hall alter delth. Group slnglng ol "DweD In Me, 0 HOl.x~rit'' audthe Lord' a Pra.yer concluded the meetlng. Pumpkin pie and coffee were aened by Mrs. Clarence Mas- sar and Mrs. Norman Kloes. For Mr. Davis were~ the IP'~arents. A lhougl1t for the day- Scottllh ploywrJpt R o b o r t Loula Seven1011. once llid: "l om In the habll oC looking rot 10 mucb a1 to the nature ol the lltl, 11 to tho oplrlt In which lt 11 oltered." Write or call for catolot anti infarmation. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Loculi Sft.••t Golllpoli• Stevens Gulislan 'Plaza Suite' 100% cont. filamet~t Nylon·SDI• pile yarns, lip.sheared lo form a most pleasing pattern. Outstandinl value. ·ouP ont Superb carpet of cont. filament Nylon·501 " pile; multi·level loop sur· face to make rooms colorfu l and alive . Stevens Gulistan Bramplon; .., ~~ 'l M. of Htreulu , tnt . ] New Zenitfl "Zene11e" (an mah· ltfe fun agJm_ Preci~ion o~mp lifl· cation from 1 Micro-Litfl1ce circuits . WC'igfl s only 116 ouncl! and FRIENDLY CIRCLE at Trlnl· ~ Unlted Orurch of Christ. 8 p . m. Tuesday. Mlu Ellzaboth Flck wUl be ProtP'IID leader ant Mrs, Elza Gilmore ant Mro. Leonor<l Jewell, bolteuea. POMEROY WOMEN'S Golf Association, Wflldnesdl,y, special 1: meotlng, 7:30 p. m., II clubhouse. ', REVlV AL It Aobury United Methodist Cturch in Syracu1e, Oct. 13 thnJush Oct. 20 wlth \ Rev. Charlet Norris, evanael· lat. Syracuae (lurch choir will j \ present selections each evening. Other ope<lal muolc llrroqhout ,' week. Rev. WerxleU StuUer. pas. tor. I GROUP D ot tho WIHDen'o Ao. j ~-', aoclatlon, F!rot United Preoby· 1 · 1ter!U Church, Mldtlleport, 7:30 Tuesday nlghtat tho home ot MrL , Donald Lowery. St.,ens Gulistan 'Magic Island' High-low paHerned broadloom with a hsnd·woven look. Creslan" acrylic pile is luKurious; resilient underfoot . "' .7"'-~f/1 I 4"'"' I~''" bolo"'"'" "'m' '"" '"" •• . r,.. I 1111 Udtfllttd lA . JU.Mf - - - - - - - - - - - FREE Sllr((1 CIT' INFORMATION ~~ l.,,.,.i . , I on . . "Hurlng ielfni"' lbGLII ltnltfl """"'Akfs. MAll COUPON ~ Pllnl mall lull dlt11l1 111d lrn lillfi1Urt lor :J"'"' ttllphoM 1111 11 homt to •rtnrt lot 1 '"" onllrllion. COMPLETE TEAR STAll ::::: .\:\ ! : ~ ---------------------------~ ·.·:.·_- -------------' ' Stevefls Gulistan 'Grand Prix' Stevens Posh plush carpel to cherish for a long time . Orlon·JJ• acrylic pile Is ilurdy and dependable; easy to clean. l liulistan®Carpet •T.M. ol DuPont MOOd for mm~ m1ld lo sses. (omt' m fo r a dl'mon">hJium of Zenith' s n~w Ze ndle I I mJy be ru ~ l li ght l or you I 888 Values Proor positive thn• .. r"' are tremendous. Come see them. Come see how much greater, truer carpet value you continually gel !rom us . Feel Values during the winter. Mr1. Eatber Bowen Kissell, Iiiier ol Mrs. Brewington, IUid Mr1. J. E. D. Hartinger were guests at the meeting. The re110111 amounced that the November mootlns will be held at tho home o1 Mrl. Lochary. Mrl. Wallace B. He!Hr, state regent, will a Christ- Parmelee Funeral Is Held Zllr 4:30 p.m. and continue Wltll the start ol the dance. A new member was welcomed into the group. Attending were Beulah Autbenon, Ann R o s e, Mildred Housh, Emma Lyons, Chick Nease, Ama Nease, Gene Lyona, Mae Cleland, Jean Cleland, and Mary Baldwin. MIDDLEPORT - Many friends and relatives were here for the rWleral services or B. F. Parmelee held TUesday at 2 p.m. at the l Just run your hsnd s'"'" ·' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 8 p. m. Tueoday nlght1t tho Columbus ant Southern Ohio Electric •~i Co. ooclol room. SOUP SUPPER Wednesday 11 Raelna Methodist Church annex f.' lllutllrwlt4:30p, m. Scqr,llllllwlcheo, pie ant corree. Sllonsored wamon ·ot church. ttlese beauliM Stevens Gulistsn Carpets. And dil your fin1en into their thicker, deepet and more bouncy pile. Compare Values judie' Shop oreund and check prices. Then You won't find brotdlooms like these priced so low. And, in such 1 color arra,. BAKER Gel our unbeatable low, low elllmall. FURNITURE MIDDLEPQRT, OHIO .. J. ··:·:::;;::;;;;;:: - :·: ·:::;:;:;;::;.;;::;.:·:·~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::~:. 111URSDAY GRACE EPISCOP AI. Church ~;:::.:oneothw II 12:30 p. m. :~ ,... !unO- followed PURE VIRGIN Rawlings Coats Funeral Home. Surprise Dinner is WOOL Given Mrs. Whire Glittering· N~;;'""~~"~i. . . .:: ..::::. . .·.·. :·.·. .·.·:·:·:·.·!· .·...·.-.·.·.·.· ·..•.. . .·.·.. ·.·· ···.·.·.· : DUTTON'S·--------· l ~AY EAST LETART WSCS wlUmil<io butter, Tuesday II home Pete Shields. Orders may be ~:~~,~~at 247-2693, 247-2289 or Certifi cation Mdflr. Amllingly stainproof. Hertuton• ole· fin pile fibers are practically nonabsorbent. Colorful tweed mixtures. :$: .... be the speaker. served by Mrs. Reed, M 111 Members answered roll call by Frieda Faehnle, and Mrs. C. M. naming an American writer on Hemesy, with Mrs. Wayne Glb-. patriotism. Refreahmentl were bons assisting. FASHION TIPS STITCHI.N' TIME of their eJPertences as mtsalonries 1n Africa. Special entertain. en! by sixth grade students. 'r ealdert ls Charles King. Mark Stevens Gulistan 'Double Date' 'DuPont il. Ctrlifico~tion ttveral weeks 1&0. w::lll be te- malnl.ni In Akron w:lth a sister The Rev. Charles Simons otn~ elated at the service and burlal was in the Riverview Cemetery, Masonic rites were conducted at the funeral home Monday nighl MIDDLEPORT - A swprise Coming from out of town for dinner party at the home of the services were Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Betty Darst honored Mrs. Bruce Kauff, Mrs. Clarence fUll. Beulah White on her birthda)· Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chrlstlan, and anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Meadows, all Gifts were presented to the oC Huntlngton, W, Va.; Mr. and honoree. Attending were Mrs. Mrs. Wesley Meadows, GlenDerat and son. Jetl', Mr. and Mrs. WQOd, W. Va.; C, W. Caldwell, Charles White anddaughter, TexProctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom anna, MrL Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Agee, Gallipolis; Edward Towk•Lillian McGhee an::l Mrs. Tony bary, ··Wellston; John Gregory, Fowler. Ko• Cob, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Delight on Lazy Days L i g h,lw al gh.l, r~ a ,m, William Dublin, Columlruo. cushioned, fold-up · slipPers ~ Arrlvlng trom Florida followfrom the notion department ing the IWleral senrices were Delight t~ Shop Far of your favorite store look the brothers and sister-in-law Men's ties are wild and wide smart in t e x t u r e d cotton of Mr. Parmelee, Mr. and Mrs. this year- in fact, men's fashsplashed with jungle prints or Daniel Parmelee of Fort Pierce ions are so wild, so "arty" granny prints. Corduroy and and Clarence Parmelee, St. Pet- they're a girl's delight to shop velour are also popular for at· for when she's looking for a home entertainmg. Most are ersburg. "special gift." Male fashion washable, I i n e d and handaccessories run quite a gamut lasted. Gay scuffs with a -from fake to his· floral motif embroidered on 'Bold and Chunky' Shoes toric chains sideburns and medallions, orion pile or frilly nylon "Bold and chunky" used to lo Nehru jackets. flower on lace are a delight to wear on lazy days. All are be an uncomplimentary de· .•: .·>:·: :·: . ::·. great to receive as gifts and scription for fashion- but not :: any more. The current scene fun to give. ~ features "bold and chunky" Buckles, Rings, Chokers shoes in copper and pewter YSL makes the Pans look patents and antique leather . . . eight-inch suede belts and pale fabric party pumps. with huge, square, gilt buckThe shoes come in mensles; African rings; bracelets wear styles-ties, high-riding and c h o k e r s close to the tongues and wing tips-and neck. Jeweled chains-long are color co-ordinated with and dangling. Saint Laurent patterned stockings and knee goes for the contemporary ·: socks with vertical designs. :· look !lf lucite. It's clear as ·: :· glar., ' nd great looking when : Robert H. Oodd&rd launched con. _• ed with colored cobra. the r Irs t Uquid -propellant His and hers watches, squared rocket March 16, 1926, 1n Auoff in gold and wafer-thin, burn, Mass. sport a sapphire in the stem. have del'Otions and Mr. and Mrs. Tlllls wtU show sUde1 ant ten l.,,l "<.IJT'iOIIIlfO ZEN IT H DEALER (New Quarter Beelns December 10) { ~~~ lnel protralll. GBC GRADUATES GET THE BETTER JOBS! :::: :::: Son is Born to pital, the baby welshed ftve pounds, 12 ouncea. Gnr.Jpuenta are Mr. and MrL NorbertNeltz. lin,, Sr., Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mra• .fiuman Hutsell, Pomeroy. Herbert ~ncer or GaUfpolia, and Mary Hawk ot Pomeroy are ·:·. t Jolt. Pat Neutzlings :::· ~~ Rawlings- Coats Funeral home with the Rev. A. N. Grueser, Grove ClQI, and 1be Rev. Wllllam AlrllOII oCrlciatlag. Pallbearers were Edgar Mitch, Norman Grueser, Paul Frick and DwiBht Porker, all laundrymen, and Geoffrey Wilson and D o n conducted at the Attencllng from out of town, in addition to tho Rev. Mr. Grueser, were Mrs. Ernest carpen. ter, Mr. IUid Mrs. Paul Sow!dero lind Patti, Mr1. Michael McDonald, all ol BI-ll; Mr. and Mro. WUI Maoon WaterPOM.EROY - Mr. ant Mro. Pat Neutzling o( Pomeroy are Professional Busineu anh0Unc1ng the birth of a son, Tralnlnt can b• obtained Jay Anthony. only through a collet... Born Thursday at Holzer Hos-- We offer these low. low prices' ' mada possible by Stevens Gulislan ~=­ ~~ ~~ MIDDLEPORT- Funeral aer- , vtcea for Verne V. Davis :::: :::: :::: =·=· ~erloualytn. wore dloplayed IUid ouggeomal bazaar to be held the first Ums on other Items were preweekend oC Dacember were dJs. sented at the meeting. A workcussed when the Auxllluy o1 shop wao pl11111od for Monday doe Racine Fire Deportment mot nlsht It 7 ~.m. at the home ol recently at the firehouse, Mrs. F.arl Cleland tn Racine. b.ema to be made for the baMro. Mae Cleland, newly elected prelident, conducted the meeting. The group decided to serve chUI, flab, sandwiches, ootree and iC41 cream at the Fall Festival to be 1taged oo Oct. 26 at the firehouse by the Racine firemen and emergency squad members. Serving wUl begin al ItA CINE- Planlfor Oct. 20. "'"lt ~r- M111 Lucille Smith, Jured 1n an automobtle accident Auxiliary Plans Christmas Bazaar SUNDAY CHICKEN BARBECUE, ba8Jn. nlng lla.m.&ndayonrlverporklng lot aponsored by Pomeroy Fire Department. MEIGS COUNIT Rldlow Club trail ride Sunday- 1 p. m.; members and guests to meet at Roek Springs Falrgroundsj brlrw cov· ered dish, table servtce and beY.. erage; meat dish provided. RlcJ.. ers wUJ return to fairgrounds at 5 p. m. for evening meaL In case o! rain, ride will be held Smirhs Announcing ina "Get Well" Flowers opinion as a ti'U\)or force in se. cited the American creed ll1d curity. h spoke of organized gave the pledge to the nas. A crime and riots In cities acrou standing vote of~~J~~reclatlonwal the country, man,y ot whlcb, ac- given Mrs. 0. P. Klein for her cordJni to the FBI report are Jn. Conotltutloo Wetk -am. '!lie stigated by communllta. Mrs. president general's measqe was Jones cooclOOed her program read by Mrs. Patrick Loclrary. by reading a letter from a VietMn. George Sdmter, wa,yaand nam veteran, now deceased. meant cha.lrman, reported thlt a Ml10 Be•• - . _ chaplaln, onent auction o1 baked goodawtU 11sllted Mrs. Brewlnaton In the bo held ln the near future. II Wll rltuallstlc _.tog. Members re. noted <luing tho mootlns that ... Planned by Gray Ladies the a.icest weekend In Columbus Mrs. Edward Foster reported on plana for marking the grave of her ancestor, Truman Hecox, a Revoludonary War soldier, who lo buried 11 Mound Cemetery neor Chester, The marking wu tentatively scheduled for the firll &mda.y 1n Nonmber, In her oommenta pertaining to the clefon10 o1 America, Mrs. Jones quoted from Charles Evans Hualles who lilted J>ll>llc '··Social' ., <.:· !calendar! Projects For Servicemen .,, son Jonea, D,A,R, chairman ot national defense, who gave excerpta from a report by J. Ed. gar Hoover. Mr1. James Brewington, regent, amoonced that the grave ol Mrs. Bertha Rathburn at jhe MJles Cemetery In Rutland wfll be marked at 2 p.m. thJs afternoon. D,A.R. membero and lrlendo of Mr1. Rothbum arolnvlted to • - tho coremon,y. >:-:·:·:·····:·:··.·.·:;.::;.. :·:····· . . ....•....• Hoochins. Wedding Gift POM.EROY - A round • robin MIDDLEPORT - A cultural card was signed for Mrs. Mabel progam on "Being Alive" fe&- WoHe, a patient at Holzer Hoslurlng poetry lzy R~Q>ert Brooke pital, when the Past Councilors was presented by Shirley Bee- ol Thec:dorus Council 17, Daugh· gle at Thunday night'• meet- ters of America, met Thursday Ing of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter nisht at the home of Mrs. Adria Sayre, Racine. of Beta Slgmo Phl Sorority, Mrs, l.dtle Cohen was re· The meeting, held in the soported lm,proved from a recent ciiJ. room ol the Columbus and Ulnen. Plans were discussed Southern Ohio Electric Co., was for the annual Christmas dinCollowed by refreshments at ner. Mrs. 5arah Diddle will be Craw's Steak House. Hostesaes hostess for the November meetwere Mary Morris, Velma Rue, ing. Mrs. Errm. Jesse presided and Yvonne Scally. Others attendlr:t!!: were Barbara at the meeting whtcll opened with Betzlng, Eleanor Blaettn&r, June scripture from the 10001 Psalm Van Vranken, Phlllis Mullen, Mil· by Mrs. Nettie Ha.yes, the Lord's dred Karr, Norma Amsbary, Prayer and tho pledge to the llag Mary Wiley, Margaret Follrod, in unison. Games were played with Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, Ann Rl.l)e, and Edna Rel.bel, Mrs. Wlmna COOk, Shirley Cu!lter. Mu, Hayes winning prizes. Mrs. Eva Dessauer wonthedoorprlze. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ret'reshments were served by the D o n Roger Smith, Lincoln hostess. Brerxla Sayre was a Heights, Pomeroy, are announc. guest. ing the birth ol their tlrst child, a son. Don Roger, Jr. The baby, born Sept. 6 at Hoi· POPE UPSET zer Hospital, weighed sixpounds, VATICAN CITY (UPI)-. Pope at the Grace Metbodl.st Church nve ounces. Grarq,&I'ente. are VI lo dllllurbod by in the dining room on Friday. Paul challenges to his authority and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman TUUa, The Red Cross Volunteers are Rutland, and Mr. and Mr1. Arbeing aulsted by some ol tho Intends to make a public dell Smith, Gallipolis. The greatGlrl Scouts. The bags are be- declaration 110011 to streas his grandparents are William Haley, leadership In the Roman Ing sent to Gallla County soldiers Rutland; Mrs. 1!0)' Tlllla, Chll· in Vietnam . They were also ask- Catholic Church, a high Vatican Ucothe, and stella Brewer, Jack· source aaid Fridll,y. ed to bake and dooate cookies son. SALAZAR IMPROVES to be taken to the post ofrtce, LISBON (UPI)-. Doctors laid where they wUl be pocked and former Premier Antonio Salazar shipped overseas. Give Cheer The Bloodmobile wUl be at showed oontinued allgtrt improvement Friday from the Grace Methodlst Church the last Thursday in OctOOer, which will o«ecto or a atroke Sept. 16. A medical bulletin said the be October 31. mood is needed prognonis waa 40 res&rved. '' badly, 10 a good turnout ls hoped for . ford, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. From Genhelmer, Mrs. Geneva Joachim, Belpre; Mrs. Hortense Frankel, Parkersburg, W, Va.j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, MIDDLEPORT & Fllrborn; Mro. Beulah Krantz, GALLIPOLIS, 0. Charteaoo, W, Va. and Vlrgll Wood, Poca, W, VL DAR Will Mark Grave of Revolutionary War Soldier OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS By JUDY LOVE Baubles, bangles and beads make beautiful music- and for making the sequined checkerboard design are in fit and flatter sizes 8-18. great fashion looks as well. Especlally for knitters, beaded elects can turn the simplest styles into amashing evening fashions lor the boDe of the ball. For your copy of knllllag dlredloDI, send SO eeot1 to Stltebln' Time, e/o of your loeal oewapaper. P. 0. Box 509, Radio Cfty Slatltb, Now Women through the ages lei SIS3 a ad e a elo 1 e your name, address aod Up code. have known the dazzling effect of glittering fashions, and the ladles of the e a r l y 20th century were especially ramous for sparkle. Today, there's still sparkle plenty for special occasions, and the shells I'm featuring today s h o u I d make any occa11ion quite special. Any one of the three party shells will m a k e a good fashion companion for either short or long skirts. Knitting directtons for the shells decorated with palllettes and plexibeads are available York, N.Y. 111019. fhere' s a wonderful beauty treat· men! especially for you in this sale • • • a special formulation to help smooth yoll' face and throat. ~e KNIT NEW GLAMOR into party fashions with a Bernat yarn, shimmering beads, sequins and poillettes. FAMILY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT VALUES AND STOCK UP! THE SHOE BOX /";;;;:;:;:~'} f!£.··· ..· - -,"'-~ Whore Shoeo..A,. S.nolbly Priced /~- MIODLEPORT. 0. Au for loaf· '\,~ ! SEWNOWFOR CHRISTMAS % \ G,.,, _..,. T IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -. ['"" '-',.-. _- I•2Z5 I • HOLIDAY FABRICS! ON THE • i:<MOISTURE ltOTlON ;:, MOISTURE CREAM ooch ;:, BEAUTY PLUS [ REG . $5.00 HORMONE CREAM 4 01. SIZES Wonderful creams or lotion for normal, oily, dry or e~r.tra-dry skin. Also MOISTURE CREAM (2 oz,J reg.$3.00 NOW $1.15 EYE CREAM 1 oz. reg. $2.00 NDW $1.25 •wASHABLE ORLON FLEECE! THE SEWIMG CENTER ~.i l' +_le! . .· ·<~eti·; ' • QUILTED FABRICS FOR ROBES! ASK TO .SEE THE NEW ELECTRONIC WHITE SEWING MACHINE. PRICES START AT $99.50. . ,~, \"~\ ~\\\\A\\\ I) for sizes 10 to 14; Instructions --------by PI CJCi am. Mr1. A. R. Knight will bo devotlOIIII - r . Mrs. Everett llayeo wtU Qlve report. lo Mro. Jomeo Slllllnp, diocese chaii'IIIIJI of Ctrlotlan F.cluc:allan. MrL J.E.D. Hlrlllwer to luncheoo chairman. WHATEVER YOUR SKIN TYPE---- ·: . OPEN: 9 to 10 Week Days :· 10 to 1-.6 to 9 Sundays · Colle To DUIIONS MIDDLEPORT. 0. ...... .:·.:. �.;fll'" ~ a.111u Tbllll. -nol, SUD&~~¥, Oc!GIIor IS, 1968 onor Halls with Showers - Two shower• recently -lov Mr. Joseph c. Hill, tho Goodwin. ·:c-·- ---ca.,-thY ond Donna Hill holteues lor one ol the hold It tho Cor! Hill A pink and white color \~~" was carried out. A bell centerpiece wu used Shirley Jordan, ant Patty Cllltt- hart. Mro. Ruth GooiiiJI ant Mrs. MOdred Mlller wore hooteeooo (01' anoeher shower honorlrw the c<q>Io. '!lie periJ' was held at tho M. D. Mlller h11118 on tho Horrisonville .Reid, and a blue an::l whJte color scheme waa carrl.ed out In tho weddlov boD motlL CUpc:akoo decorated wllh blue table with a cake Insert~ bells. Ice cream, punch, mlnta •id uBist Wishes Leta and Joe." and null were served to the ._ Games were pl&yedwithprt:r.es guelts. ~awarded to the willlen. Refresh· Guests were Mra. Carl Hall, ·menu ot cake, punch, JUts, and Mr. and Mrs, Homer Goodwin. JrJlDtl were served. Guests were Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. James Jo Smith, Sm:tra, Lhxla, and Bragg, Mrs. George Warner, !W'la Boa!, Evallne Arnold, Rh• Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mn. Wayne bl and carolyn Brickels, GuolZiegler, Mrs. Homer Bailey, dlne Hayel, and Paula FrfcR. w-. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Hall were Janie Byers, Brenda Mrs. Wayne Beal, Mrs. Albert Heilman, Mn. John Dean, Maury Smith, EWne Mun>h>, Chm and MOler, Janie and Sandi Miller. Community ByChorlene Corner ••• " 'I, I Hoeflich AGAIN TillS y81r, Leglonalres of Feeney~Bennttt Post 128 will be 1LI(:l~W a community Halloween party for the chUdren. Tentatively, the parade of the masked has been set for 7 p. m. at tbe )1\ddleport stadium on ()ct 31. As in previous years, costume prlzes will be awarded in three places in several categories accordlOll to age gr<q>lngs. ' iI SGT. JOE Gilmore surprised will conclude in another week at everyone when he walked in W~ Grand Chapter session in Clncirlne.dlly. He has spent the past 18 natl. months in Okinawa ard Korea Meantime she keeps her traveland wasn't eJpeCLed home until ing shoes on. later this month. Yesterda.y, Naomi and herhus· Joe received his discharge band, BUI,wenttoToledoforar~ from the Air Force, nine months cepdon honoring grand warder. early, when he arriv~ at Tr1vis Last weeken::l they attended a reAir ·Force Base in eaurornia aft.. ception forJ. Lester Durst, grand er advisirc his su,perlors that he sentinel at Dayton, and then went did not plan to re-enlist He Is the on to Mowt Vernon for the dedi· IOD. of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore cation of. the new O.E.S. chapel Jr., Lincoln Heights. And the week before that the K~ were In Olarleston [or the SHERYL FRY lo counting the Grilli Qllllter ol West Vlrtllllia tllys. Her husban:J, S.Scl Jerry session. Fry, will be home from Thailand juat two week!l rrom today. THE M. D. AUenoworths ol st. With eight years of service in Albans, formorly ol Middleport. tho Air Force behind him, Sit. have a grandchild. Their daugll· Fry hill re-enlisted for four years ter, Becky, aiXl husband, SP4 and the IJunlly will be locattov Lewis H. Clark, have a son, born in Avon Park, F1a., after Jer- last Sunday in Furth, Germany. ry' a leave. The couple's son, The C()ll)le have been In Germany Marc, tw"ned three last week. since last December. They have Sheryl wlll be leo\'lng her em- named their seven po~, 10 ployment at WMPO on Oct 2S. ounce son, Davtd Lewis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and CARRYING OUT tradition. the Mrs, H. D. Clark of St. Albons. llremen's beD at hllddleport Vlllaae Hall was tolled in tribute to the late B. F. Parmelee Tues day 11 the funeral procession moved trcxn Rlwlillta-Coats FuMnl Hcme to Riverview Cemetery, Mr. Pannelee was a long. time active member or the MidGALLIPOLIS - The Amerl~ dleport Fire Doper bnent. can Red Cross volunteer Gray Ladles group held their IW>Ch· FRANK an! Ruth Powers had Sondlov wedding llitla to tho ThOIIIPIUI; Mr. ant MrL Clarc""'le wore Mr. and 1llrl; Lor- ence Hall, Mr. 1nd Mrs. Jack enzo DaVis, Mr. and Mr1. Hab- Keirns, Rev. an:! Mra. Eqene ert Jone1, Mrl. S. C. Mobler, Garlow, Mr. and Mrs. John MarMr. ant Mro. Fnnk Doulla•. ris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ltac:h, Mr. ant Mra. RcJeor YOIII1l, Mr. Mr. and lllrL Da\'ld Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Donlld Par1011s, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach, Mr. and Mr1. Maming Mohler, Mr. and Mro. Robert Eblln, Mr. and and Mra. Jack Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. cart caato, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sun Seals, Mr. and Mrs. WUUe Ma,ynanJ and Mra. How· Earl Goodin, Mr. ant Mro. Her- ard Gardner. man Warner, Nr. and Mrs. Gene Willing Workers Closs Plans Parsonage Work MIDDLEPORT - Readlnesa of the parsonage for Mr. Ted ('.adwallader, new pastor of the Church of Christ at Bradbury, and his wife, Loretta, was plarP ned when the Willing Wockers Clan met recently at the church. Mr. Cadwallader comes to the Brldbury church trom the Kenlucky Christian College at Gray· son, KJI, Mrs. Oleva Cotterill presided Cultural Program ·Presented at the meeting during whlch time the class voted to donate $100 toward the church Improvement fulll. The reslgnation of Mrs. Eve)Jon Mur~ as secretary was read, and Mrs. Arlene Davis was appointed to Ill! the omce. The ~ decided to order more dish clothes, Mrs. Elsie BarMirl wtU be In chirp oC the oole oC the clothes. Devotlono were given by Mrs. Davis and a program was conducted by Mra. CotterDl Refreshments were served to the 13 members atterding at the conclusion of the meeUng. Round-Robin Card is Signed For Mrs. Wolfe 5 - The Sundi.Y Times· Santino!, Sunday, October 13, 1968 Mrs. Smith Honored By Eleanor Circle MIDDLEPORT - MrL L e e Smlth, Immediate paot preoldent of Eleanor Circle, Heatll Methodist Church, waa gue1t or honor at the circle's meeting ThUrsday nlgl>t at the church. Mrs. Charles Bradbury presented Mrs. Smith wUh a cor· sage ant abe was Qlven a gll't from tho ~ by Mro. Ernlo Fraser. Mra. Smith 11'11 her Jam.. l.l,y IKJIIIf reside Jn Potnt Pleasant. Site was aeCOJI1)8nied to the meetlov b.Y Mrs. Betty Ervin of Point Ploolllll. Plan~ for 1 bazaar work day were made and members were asked to meet at the church next Thursday from 10 o.m. to 2 p. m. to work on projecta. Those atterding are totakeaaacklunch.. Colfee and Kool-«<d wtU boiVIil· able. The boz11r wUl bo held UNTIL 9:00 P.M. MIDDLEPORT- Grave marki.ngl for a Revolutionary War soldier and a long.time member of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, ~a'ften ol the American Rev. u on. were piamed during a ~ chapter Friday af. a e home ol. Mr1.Naney Reecl. Anothor hlilhllsht of the meet. lng wao a talk on "Amerlc1111 Be on Guard" hy Mrs. Emer- ALSO OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS On the first ThurlaiY In Dec:em- := :• bor, Mrs. ClW"le1 Dyer presented devotions ant the prosram lea· tured 1 stud.)' of the Melhodill Church heritage. Mrs. Max Donahue, leader, gave • quiz on church h11tory and then showed a 4lm narrlted tzy LoweD Thomas and the Mothodlat Olur<h and lte botllnning ln America. Mrs. Bradbw'y and MrL Wol· lace Powers served refreshmenta followtov t h o meetiov. Mrs. Bernard Fultz. president, ontertalllfd earlier with • luncheon aDd work session on th,e program books for the year. Her luncheon guesta were Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Bob Byer, Mrs. Galen Brown, and Mrs. Steve Middleport ... : Personal Notes ..,.. Presented at ~ Mn. Garen Stansbury accom· panted her nieces, Mrs. L C. Grange Event Roush and Mrs. Kathryn ThoJr1)son or Mason, W. Va., to Colum~ POM.EROY - A wedding gift bus for a visit with Mrs. Stanswas presented to Mr. 111:1 Mrs. bury's sister, Mrs. H. C. HorRobert COnkle, the fonner Bet- den who is hospitalh:ed. t;y Leonard, at a meetlrw or the Mrs. Bertha Amos is ill with Rock Sj>rlngs Grange Thuroday pleurisy at her home in Rutllud. night at the hall. Mr. and Mra. Dwight Wallace Fred Goeglein, master, pre- and daughter, Nancy, were at Cin-slded at the meeting. Mrs. W. cirmati for the Marshall·Xavier A. Morgan, lecturer, pre1ented game. The Wallace's son, Bruce, the program using .,Thil am plays on the Marshall team. That" as her U.eme. Members Kevin aOO Christi Smith. who respollled to roll call by relat· are livif¥ here with their graJld.. ing news of the day. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Readings Included "Fire Pre- Roush, are ln Columbus for the vention" by William Grueser; weekend with their parents. Clyde "Our World Heritage, •• Mrs. Smith, their father, came !or the William Grueseri uiDdian Sum· children Friday night and will mer," Mrs. Frank Gruoser; take them to Mount Carmel Hos· "That Man, Colwnbua", Mrs. pltal to their mother, tho Robert Louksi "October For- former Kathern Roush. Mrs. ests" by Mrs. Fred GoegleJn; SmJth js schedul~ for her sec-"Comrorts and Remedies," Mrs. ond hip surgery Tuesday, Her Morgan; ' 1 Housewife's Prayer," room munber is 753. Mrs. Homer Radford. Mrs. Morgan asked members to toke McGully Holders to the November meeting. Refresh· ments of pie and coffee were served. recently. 'IIIey stayed at the cilrlolopher Inn alii on Saturday mpt took ln the Frank Sinatra, Jr. lhow at Marty's LaMancha, 1 ""'per club; Ruth hap;>ened to lllHI the sliver ln the hall followl.aa the 1haw IIXI managed an utop'lph for daughter Debbie. NAOMI K.lq's reign as Grand Rlrth of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Order of the Eastern Star, eon and meeting on Monck,y 1 October 7 at Holzer Hospital cafeteria. There were eight members present. They were Mrs. Allee Wileman, Sadie Runim, Ellabelle McDonald, ThelmaSbaver, Louise Brown, Allx Harder, G o 1 d i e Gothard, Mae Barnes. Julia Ltemann waa oot able to be present as she hal suf'fered a broken wrist. A card was sent from the group. "Ditty Bags" wUl be pocked JOyCE pRiNTS TilE fASIJiON NEM-liZAGATOR TEXTURE - ON SOh CAlfskiN fOR A GREAT puMp. ToucliEd whli Gold! MidAS 20.00 MONDAY flEA11l M.ETIIODIST Church Women's Society or Christian Service, charter meeting ani service or celebration. 7:30 ~ IN W ASIIINGTON - Theoo three Melgs County 4-H looders Jell-., R WaotWwton, D. C., day night at the church. The where they will spend the week attending the Natlonal 4-H Leaders Forum. From lett to right are charter for the new organization Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Earl Dean, and Mrs. Roy Holter. The trio was selected on the basis of will be signed and membership outstanding leadership, cards dlstributedi Mrs. J a c k BechUe ant Mrs. Dovld Enls· minger, program chairmenj Mrs. Nan Moore, leader, DAUGHTERS OF RUTH Class, Unlted Motlrcdlat Church, Porn· eroy, 2 p. m. Monday at the home POMEROY - Three Melg1 Dean. They left today~l• bus Vernon, Smithsonian Institute and of Mrs. Desale Patterson. 117 North Fourth St., Middleport. County women are among the 41 for Washington. other points or interest. Obloans who have been aelected The training program conductSponsoring the trip are the TUPFERS PLAINS· A l fro d Community Women's Club spe- to attend the National 4-H Lead- ed at the forum ls college type Buckeye Rural Electric Co-Op, cial meeti•, 2 p.m., home of ers Forum to be held next week training for the development of Gallipolis; Jackson Production Mrs. Clarence Headleyj J o h n at tho Notlooal 4.H Center In better 4-H leadership. In addi- Credit. Jackson; the Henry SWirt tion, the group wlll &<J oo field Foundation and the Meigs CounPrichard, Seico Co., will di&- Waohlngton, D, c. They are Mrs. Donald Mora, trips to the Department ol Ag- ty 4-H Advlsory CounciL CUBI phases ol preliminary planning (or construction of a com- Mrs, Roy Holter and Mrs. Earl riculture, the White Hou!e, Mt. munlty bulldlrw. POMEROY PTA. Pomeroy Complete Selection of Joyce Shoes 14.00 to 20.00 3 Meigs Women at Forum Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. Mondo), MEIGS LOGAL ·&drool District 110Mei1Chq e~DJ)io)>es or· ganlzation of bus drivers, cooks and cu1tocllans, meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Rutland Eleme,.. tary School. All members of new gro'l) urged to attend. BEmEL 62, lnternatiorw.l Or~ der of Job's Daughters, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Maaonlc TOJillle. Inspection will bo held. Inspecting omcer will be Mrs. Chrlatlne Jenkins ot Columbus, grand lfUOrdlan. AUXIIJARY ofRiclne Firemen will hold a Christmas Bazaar workshop, 7 p. m. Monday at the home ot Mro. Jean Cleland, Racine. RUTLAND PTA meeting, 7:30 p. m. Monday, at Rutland Grade School Amos Tillis,.Pastororthe Rutland Communicy Church, will Birrh of Firsr Son Gift Certificate Purchase •. 1 Dudleys Florist Services Held Approved by Trinity Circle Purcha1e ot a _, 11ft certificate for Ule World project was aplnlty Circle mot at the Trtnlty Qdted Church ol Christ, l'olnPOMEROY - 11'0,)' 0 The ITOUP aiaodiacus..Splana . ' l'l>r tilt! World Communlty Day ._rvance which wlll be held .;, Friday, Nov. 1, at the Trln· lv Church. Mra. Ben Neutzllng wiD be Installed at thlt limo as JHiident oC Churth Women Unlted ol Milas County, and a reception honoring her wlll bo held lbllowlog tho obaervance. Trln111 Circle wlll ~rovlde oooldeo l'l>r tho atralr. A tiS cootrlbutlon from I h e Trtnlt,y Gulld toward the llllrt bill on the hup croos oo Llntoln Hill wu ackmwledged. II wso reported 1bat the fruit eakoo hive bem ohliJI>ed and wiD be rood) lor delivery on No¥. 1. Christma1 cardJ are alto belnl 10ld by the circle Mttl anyone deoirlng to make a ji!r<haoe 11 asked to contoct JlrL stella Kloos. ..-l'r•· Louis Reibel presided ~which with a pr-,er ''The Little Thlnal." Jlevodons were pnsented by ifio. Phil wnuanuoon. Sba read fran llltthow 12, ant had two JNd!t-1 ''The Rlch Mon·lnd tbl Friend,"' and UMIJ,akNry Rlilatu to a Chbtete COnvert." ope..,. . "People judge us not on lntentioos, but on the good which we do," Mrs. Wllliamem said, and then urged her listeners to give "hHe you can tee the joy It brings rather !hall alter delth. Group slnglng ol "DweD In Me, 0 HOl.x~rit'' audthe Lord' a Pra.yer concluded the meetlng. Pumpkin pie and coffee were aened by Mrs. Clarence Mas- sar and Mrs. Norman Kloes. For Mr. Davis were~ the IP'~arents. A lhougl1t for the day- Scottllh ploywrJpt R o b o r t Loula Seven1011. once llid: "l om In the habll oC looking rot 10 mucb a1 to the nature ol the lltl, 11 to tho oplrlt In which lt 11 oltered." Write or call for catolot anti infarmation. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Loculi Sft.••t Golllpoli• Stevens Gulislan 'Plaza Suite' 100% cont. filamet~t Nylon·SDI• pile yarns, lip.sheared lo form a most pleasing pattern. Outstandinl value. ·ouP ont Superb carpet of cont. filament Nylon·501 " pile; multi·level loop sur· face to make rooms colorfu l and alive . Stevens Gulistan Bramplon; .., ~~ 'l M. of Htreulu , tnt . ] New Zenitfl "Zene11e" (an mah· ltfe fun agJm_ Preci~ion o~mp lifl· cation from 1 Micro-Litfl1ce circuits . WC'igfl s only 116 ouncl! and FRIENDLY CIRCLE at Trlnl· ~ Unlted Orurch of Christ. 8 p . m. Tuesday. Mlu Ellzaboth Flck wUl be ProtP'IID leader ant Mrs, Elza Gilmore ant Mro. Leonor<l Jewell, bolteuea. POMEROY WOMEN'S Golf Association, Wflldnesdl,y, special 1: meotlng, 7:30 p. m., II clubhouse. ', REVlV AL It Aobury United Methodist Cturch in Syracu1e, Oct. 13 thnJush Oct. 20 wlth \ Rev. Charlet Norris, evanael· lat. Syracuae (lurch choir will j \ present selections each evening. Other ope<lal muolc llrroqhout ,' week. Rev. WerxleU StuUer. pas. tor. I GROUP D ot tho WIHDen'o Ao. j ~-', aoclatlon, F!rot United Preoby· 1 · 1ter!U Church, Mldtlleport, 7:30 Tuesday nlghtat tho home ot MrL , Donald Lowery. St.,ens Gulistan 'Magic Island' High-low paHerned broadloom with a hsnd·woven look. Creslan" acrylic pile is luKurious; resilient underfoot . "' .7"'-~f/1 I 4"'"' I~''" bolo"'"'" "'m' '"" '"" •• . r,.. I 1111 Udtfllttd lA . JU.Mf - - - - - - - - - - - FREE Sllr((1 CIT' INFORMATION ~~ l.,,.,.i . , I on . . "Hurlng ielfni"' lbGLII ltnltfl """"'Akfs. MAll COUPON ~ Pllnl mall lull dlt11l1 111d lrn lillfi1Urt lor :J"'"' ttllphoM 1111 11 homt to •rtnrt lot 1 '"" onllrllion. COMPLETE TEAR STAll ::::: .\:\ ! : ~ ---------------------------~ ·.·:.·_- -------------' ' Stevefls Gulistan 'Grand Prix' Stevens Posh plush carpel to cherish for a long time . Orlon·JJ• acrylic pile Is ilurdy and dependable; easy to clean. l liulistan®Carpet •T.M. ol DuPont MOOd for mm~ m1ld lo sses. (omt' m fo r a dl'mon">hJium of Zenith' s n~w Ze ndle I I mJy be ru ~ l li ght l or you I 888 Values Proor positive thn• .. r"' are tremendous. Come see them. Come see how much greater, truer carpet value you continually gel !rom us . Feel Values during the winter. Mr1. Eatber Bowen Kissell, Iiiier ol Mrs. Brewington, IUid Mr1. J. E. D. Hartinger were guests at the meeting. The re110111 amounced that the November mootlns will be held at tho home o1 Mrl. Lochary. Mrl. Wallace B. He!Hr, state regent, will a Christ- Parmelee Funeral Is Held Zllr 4:30 p.m. and continue Wltll the start ol the dance. A new member was welcomed into the group. Attending were Beulah Autbenon, Ann R o s e, Mildred Housh, Emma Lyons, Chick Nease, Ama Nease, Gene Lyona, Mae Cleland, Jean Cleland, and Mary Baldwin. MIDDLEPORT - Many friends and relatives were here for the rWleral services or B. F. Parmelee held TUesday at 2 p.m. at the l Just run your hsnd s'"'" ·' WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 8 p. m. Tueoday nlght1t tho Columbus ant Southern Ohio Electric •~i Co. ooclol room. SOUP SUPPER Wednesday 11 Raelna Methodist Church annex f.' lllutllrwlt4:30p, m. Scqr,llllllwlcheo, pie ant corree. Sllonsored wamon ·ot church. ttlese beauliM Stevens Gulistsn Carpets. And dil your fin1en into their thicker, deepet and more bouncy pile. Compare Values judie' Shop oreund and check prices. Then You won't find brotdlooms like these priced so low. And, in such 1 color arra,. BAKER Gel our unbeatable low, low elllmall. FURNITURE MIDDLEPQRT, OHIO .. J. ··:·:::;;::;;;;;:: - :·: ·:::;:;:;;::;.;;::;.:·:·~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::~:. 111URSDAY GRACE EPISCOP AI. Church ~;:::.:oneothw II 12:30 p. m. :~ ,... !unO- followed PURE VIRGIN Rawlings Coats Funeral Home. Surprise Dinner is WOOL Given Mrs. Whire Glittering· N~;;'""~~"~i. . . .:: ..::::. . .·.·. :·.·. .·.·:·:·:·.·!· .·...·.-.·.·.·.· ·..•.. . .·.·.. ·.·· ···.·.·.· : DUTTON'S·--------· l ~AY EAST LETART WSCS wlUmil<io butter, Tuesday II home Pete Shields. Orders may be ~:~~,~~at 247-2693, 247-2289 or Certifi cation Mdflr. Amllingly stainproof. Hertuton• ole· fin pile fibers are practically nonabsorbent. Colorful tweed mixtures. :$: .... be the speaker. served by Mrs. Reed, M 111 Members answered roll call by Frieda Faehnle, and Mrs. C. M. naming an American writer on Hemesy, with Mrs. Wayne Glb-. patriotism. Refreahmentl were bons assisting. FASHION TIPS STITCHI.N' TIME of their eJPertences as mtsalonries 1n Africa. Special entertain. en! by sixth grade students. 'r ealdert ls Charles King. Mark Stevens Gulistan 'Double Date' 'DuPont il. Ctrlifico~tion ttveral weeks 1&0. w::lll be te- malnl.ni In Akron w:lth a sister The Rev. Charles Simons otn~ elated at the service and burlal was in the Riverview Cemetery, Masonic rites were conducted at the funeral home Monday nighl MIDDLEPORT - A swprise Coming from out of town for dinner party at the home of the services were Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Betty Darst honored Mrs. Bruce Kauff, Mrs. Clarence fUll. Beulah White on her birthda)· Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chrlstlan, and anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Meadows, all Gifts were presented to the oC Huntlngton, W, Va.; Mr. and honoree. Attending were Mrs. Mrs. Wesley Meadows, GlenDerat and son. Jetl', Mr. and Mrs. WQOd, W. Va.; C, W. Caldwell, Charles White anddaughter, TexProctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom anna, MrL Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Agee, Gallipolis; Edward Towk•Lillian McGhee an::l Mrs. Tony bary, ··Wellston; John Gregory, Fowler. Ko• Cob, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Delight on Lazy Days L i g h,lw al gh.l, r~ a ,m, William Dublin, Columlruo. cushioned, fold-up · slipPers ~ Arrlvlng trom Florida followfrom the notion department ing the IWleral senrices were Delight t~ Shop Far of your favorite store look the brothers and sister-in-law Men's ties are wild and wide smart in t e x t u r e d cotton of Mr. Parmelee, Mr. and Mrs. this year- in fact, men's fashsplashed with jungle prints or Daniel Parmelee of Fort Pierce ions are so wild, so "arty" granny prints. Corduroy and and Clarence Parmelee, St. Pet- they're a girl's delight to shop velour are also popular for at· for when she's looking for a home entertainmg. Most are ersburg. "special gift." Male fashion washable, I i n e d and handaccessories run quite a gamut lasted. Gay scuffs with a -from fake to his· floral motif embroidered on 'Bold and Chunky' Shoes toric chains sideburns and medallions, orion pile or frilly nylon "Bold and chunky" used to lo Nehru jackets. flower on lace are a delight to wear on lazy days. All are be an uncomplimentary de· .•: .·>:·: :·: . ::·. great to receive as gifts and scription for fashion- but not :: any more. The current scene fun to give. ~ features "bold and chunky" Buckles, Rings, Chokers shoes in copper and pewter YSL makes the Pans look patents and antique leather . . . eight-inch suede belts and pale fabric party pumps. with huge, square, gilt buckThe shoes come in mensles; African rings; bracelets wear styles-ties, high-riding and c h o k e r s close to the tongues and wing tips-and neck. Jeweled chains-long are color co-ordinated with and dangling. Saint Laurent patterned stockings and knee goes for the contemporary ·: socks with vertical designs. :· look !lf lucite. It's clear as ·: :· glar., ' nd great looking when : Robert H. Oodd&rd launched con. _• ed with colored cobra. the r Irs t Uquid -propellant His and hers watches, squared rocket March 16, 1926, 1n Auoff in gold and wafer-thin, burn, Mass. sport a sapphire in the stem. have del'Otions and Mr. and Mrs. Tlllls wtU show sUde1 ant ten l.,,l "<.IJT'iOIIIlfO ZEN IT H DEALER (New Quarter Beelns December 10) { ~~~ lnel protralll. GBC GRADUATES GET THE BETTER JOBS! :::: :::: Son is Born to pital, the baby welshed ftve pounds, 12 ouncea. Gnr.Jpuenta are Mr. and MrL NorbertNeltz. lin,, Sr., Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mra• .fiuman Hutsell, Pomeroy. Herbert ~ncer or GaUfpolia, and Mary Hawk ot Pomeroy are ·:·. t Jolt. Pat Neutzlings :::· ~~ Rawlings- Coats Funeral home with the Rev. A. N. Grueser, Grove ClQI, and 1be Rev. Wllllam AlrllOII oCrlciatlag. Pallbearers were Edgar Mitch, Norman Grueser, Paul Frick and DwiBht Porker, all laundrymen, and Geoffrey Wilson and D o n conducted at the Attencllng from out of town, in addition to tho Rev. Mr. Grueser, were Mrs. Ernest carpen. ter, Mr. IUid Mrs. Paul Sow!dero lind Patti, Mr1. Michael McDonald, all ol BI-ll; Mr. and Mro. WUI Maoon WaterPOM.EROY - Mr. ant Mro. Pat Neutzling o( Pomeroy are Professional Busineu anh0Unc1ng the birth of a son, Tralnlnt can b• obtained Jay Anthony. only through a collet... Born Thursday at Holzer Hos-- We offer these low. low prices' ' mada possible by Stevens Gulislan ~=­ ~~ ~~ MIDDLEPORT- Funeral aer- , vtcea for Verne V. Davis :::: :::: :::: =·=· ~erloualytn. wore dloplayed IUid ouggeomal bazaar to be held the first Ums on other Items were preweekend oC Dacember were dJs. sented at the meeting. A workcussed when the Auxllluy o1 shop wao pl11111od for Monday doe Racine Fire Deportment mot nlsht It 7 ~.m. at the home ol recently at the firehouse, Mrs. F.arl Cleland tn Racine. b.ema to be made for the baMro. Mae Cleland, newly elected prelident, conducted the meeting. The group decided to serve chUI, flab, sandwiches, ootree and iC41 cream at the Fall Festival to be 1taged oo Oct. 26 at the firehouse by the Racine firemen and emergency squad members. Serving wUl begin al ItA CINE- Planlfor Oct. 20. "'"lt ~r- M111 Lucille Smith, Jured 1n an automobtle accident Auxiliary Plans Christmas Bazaar SUNDAY CHICKEN BARBECUE, ba8Jn. nlng lla.m.&ndayonrlverporklng lot aponsored by Pomeroy Fire Department. MEIGS COUNIT Rldlow Club trail ride Sunday- 1 p. m.; members and guests to meet at Roek Springs Falrgroundsj brlrw cov· ered dish, table servtce and beY.. erage; meat dish provided. RlcJ.. ers wUJ return to fairgrounds at 5 p. m. for evening meaL In case o! rain, ride will be held Smirhs Announcing ina "Get Well" Flowers opinion as a ti'U\)or force in se. cited the American creed ll1d curity. h spoke of organized gave the pledge to the nas. A crime and riots In cities acrou standing vote of~~J~~reclatlonwal the country, man,y ot whlcb, ac- given Mrs. 0. P. Klein for her cordJni to the FBI report are Jn. Conotltutloo Wetk -am. '!lie stigated by communllta. Mrs. president general's measqe was Jones cooclOOed her program read by Mrs. Patrick Loclrary. by reading a letter from a VietMn. George Sdmter, wa,yaand nam veteran, now deceased. meant cha.lrman, reported thlt a Ml10 Be•• - . _ chaplaln, onent auction o1 baked goodawtU 11sllted Mrs. Brewlnaton In the bo held ln the near future. II Wll rltuallstlc _.tog. Members re. noted <luing tho mootlns that ... Planned by Gray Ladies the a.icest weekend In Columbus Mrs. Edward Foster reported on plana for marking the grave of her ancestor, Truman Hecox, a Revoludonary War soldier, who lo buried 11 Mound Cemetery neor Chester, The marking wu tentatively scheduled for the firll &mda.y 1n Nonmber, In her oommenta pertaining to the clefon10 o1 America, Mrs. Jones quoted from Charles Evans Hualles who lilted J>ll>llc '··Social' ., <.:· !calendar! Projects For Servicemen .,, son Jonea, D,A,R, chairman ot national defense, who gave excerpta from a report by J. Ed. gar Hoover. Mr1. James Brewington, regent, amoonced that the grave ol Mrs. Bertha Rathburn at jhe MJles Cemetery In Rutland wfll be marked at 2 p.m. thJs afternoon. D,A.R. membero and lrlendo of Mr1. Rothbum arolnvlted to • - tho coremon,y. >:-:·:·:·····:·:··.·.·:;.::;.. :·:····· . . ....•....• Hoochins. Wedding Gift POM.EROY - A round • robin MIDDLEPORT - A cultural card was signed for Mrs. Mabel progam on "Being Alive" fe&- WoHe, a patient at Holzer Hoslurlng poetry lzy R~Q>ert Brooke pital, when the Past Councilors was presented by Shirley Bee- ol Thec:dorus Council 17, Daugh· gle at Thunday night'• meet- ters of America, met Thursday Ing of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter nisht at the home of Mrs. Adria Sayre, Racine. of Beta Slgmo Phl Sorority, Mrs, l.dtle Cohen was re· The meeting, held in the soported lm,proved from a recent ciiJ. room ol the Columbus and Ulnen. Plans were discussed Southern Ohio Electric Co., was for the annual Christmas dinCollowed by refreshments at ner. Mrs. 5arah Diddle will be Craw's Steak House. Hostesaes hostess for the November meetwere Mary Morris, Velma Rue, ing. Mrs. Errm. Jesse presided and Yvonne Scally. Others attendlr:t!!: were Barbara at the meeting whtcll opened with Betzlng, Eleanor Blaettn&r, June scripture from the 10001 Psalm Van Vranken, Phlllis Mullen, Mil· by Mrs. Nettie Ha.yes, the Lord's dred Karr, Norma Amsbary, Prayer and tho pledge to the llag Mary Wiley, Margaret Follrod, in unison. Games were played with Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, Ann Rl.l)e, and Edna Rel.bel, Mrs. Wlmna COOk, Shirley Cu!lter. Mu, Hayes winning prizes. Mrs. Eva Dessauer wonthedoorprlze. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ret'reshments were served by the D o n Roger Smith, Lincoln hostess. Brerxla Sayre was a Heights, Pomeroy, are announc. guest. ing the birth ol their tlrst child, a son. Don Roger, Jr. The baby, born Sept. 6 at Hoi· POPE UPSET zer Hospital, weighed sixpounds, VATICAN CITY (UPI)-. Pope at the Grace Metbodl.st Church nve ounces. Grarq,&I'ente. are VI lo dllllurbod by in the dining room on Friday. Paul challenges to his authority and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman TUUa, The Red Cross Volunteers are Rutland, and Mr. and Mr1. Arbeing aulsted by some ol tho Intends to make a public dell Smith, Gallipolis. The greatGlrl Scouts. The bags are be- declaration 110011 to streas his grandparents are William Haley, leadership In the Roman Ing sent to Gallla County soldiers Rutland; Mrs. 1!0)' Tlllla, Chll· in Vietnam . They were also ask- Catholic Church, a high Vatican Ucothe, and stella Brewer, Jack· source aaid Fridll,y. ed to bake and dooate cookies son. SALAZAR IMPROVES to be taken to the post ofrtce, LISBON (UPI)-. Doctors laid where they wUl be pocked and former Premier Antonio Salazar shipped overseas. Give Cheer The Bloodmobile wUl be at showed oontinued allgtrt improvement Friday from the Grace Methodlst Church the last Thursday in OctOOer, which will o«ecto or a atroke Sept. 16. A medical bulletin said the be October 31. mood is needed prognonis waa 40 res&rved. '' badly, 10 a good turnout ls hoped for . ford, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. From Genhelmer, Mrs. Geneva Joachim, Belpre; Mrs. Hortense Frankel, Parkersburg, W, Va.j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, MIDDLEPORT & Fllrborn; Mro. Beulah Krantz, GALLIPOLIS, 0. Charteaoo, W, Va. and Vlrgll Wood, Poca, W, VL DAR Will Mark Grave of Revolutionary War Soldier OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS By JUDY LOVE Baubles, bangles and beads make beautiful music- and for making the sequined checkerboard design are in fit and flatter sizes 8-18. great fashion looks as well. Especlally for knitters, beaded elects can turn the simplest styles into amashing evening fashions lor the boDe of the ball. For your copy of knllllag dlredloDI, send SO eeot1 to Stltebln' Time, e/o of your loeal oewapaper. P. 0. Box 509, Radio Cfty Slatltb, Now Women through the ages lei SIS3 a ad e a elo 1 e your name, address aod Up code. have known the dazzling effect of glittering fashions, and the ladles of the e a r l y 20th century were especially ramous for sparkle. Today, there's still sparkle plenty for special occasions, and the shells I'm featuring today s h o u I d make any occa11ion quite special. Any one of the three party shells will m a k e a good fashion companion for either short or long skirts. Knitting directtons for the shells decorated with palllettes and plexibeads are available York, N.Y. 111019. fhere' s a wonderful beauty treat· men! especially for you in this sale • • • a special formulation to help smooth yoll' face and throat. ~e KNIT NEW GLAMOR into party fashions with a Bernat yarn, shimmering beads, sequins and poillettes. FAMILY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT VALUES AND STOCK UP! THE SHOE BOX /";;;;:;:;:~'} f!£.··· ..· - -,"'-~ Whore Shoeo..A,. S.nolbly Priced /~- MIODLEPORT. 0. Au for loaf· '\,~ ! SEWNOWFOR CHRISTMAS % \ G,.,, _..,. T IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -. ['"" '-',.-. _- I•2Z5 I • HOLIDAY FABRICS! ON THE • i:<MOISTURE ltOTlON ;:, MOISTURE CREAM ooch ;:, BEAUTY PLUS [ REG . $5.00 HORMONE CREAM 4 01. SIZES Wonderful creams or lotion for normal, oily, dry or e~r.tra-dry skin. Also MOISTURE CREAM (2 oz,J reg.$3.00 NOW $1.15 EYE CREAM 1 oz. reg. $2.00 NDW $1.25 •wASHABLE ORLON FLEECE! THE SEWIMG CENTER ~.i l' +_le! . .· ·<~eti·; ' • QUILTED FABRICS FOR ROBES! ASK TO .SEE THE NEW ELECTRONIC WHITE SEWING MACHINE. PRICES START AT $99.50. . ,~, \"~\ ~\\\\A\\\ I) for sizes 10 to 14; Instructions --------by PI CJCi am. Mr1. A. R. Knight will bo devotlOIIII - r . Mrs. Everett llayeo wtU Qlve report. lo Mro. Jomeo Slllllnp, diocese chaii'IIIIJI of Ctrlotlan F.cluc:allan. MrL J.E.D. Hlrlllwer to luncheoo chairman. WHATEVER YOUR SKIN TYPE---- ·: . OPEN: 9 to 10 Week Days :· 10 to 1-.6 to 9 Sundays · Colle To DUIIONS MIDDLEPORT. 0. ...... .:·.:. �' 7 - TI1e Swlday Tlmes - Sertincl, Sunday, Oct.OOer 13, 1968 6 _ Tho Suroll,y Ttmea- Sentinel, Sundly, October 13, 1968 Newcomers Style Show is Held at Dr. Abel's New Home Scioto Presbyterial Meet Held .. 0AJ( IIILL - nu~ Fall meet- ing ol District IV of Scioto Pres- b.J.1erial was held at the Oak llill Presbyterian Church on Wednellda.f, October9. The theme of the meeUng was "Dare to be Involved in a Mlnbtry of Recon. clliatlon." Mrs. Marlon Maloney of Jackaon, Presldert of Diatrivt IV pres!""' at Ule meetlng. A cHn~ lc on DARE procedures and Mission Interpretation Atds were presented by Presbyterial otrl cers. The President of Scioto Pres- GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Gene H. Abels opened their lovely new contemporary styled home for the October meeting ot the Newcomers Club. Approximately 90 women attended the outstandIng event. The program was a style show featuring ''Fashions F rom Bei1Uldine's"' Wring which Clothing from lounging wear to turs were shown on attractive local models. Mn. Paul (Chatterbox) Wagner was the narrator with an occasional assist from Mn. Hoyt byterial, Mrs. Roy O, Druhot of Charles Rathburn helped with the models and the planning of t h e show. on the free-- stard.ing wrought iron trimmed steps of the Abels' living room. 'Ohio Tree Beauty' Topic For Program Sardinia, was introduced. Mullins, of Bernadine's. M r a. PIECE-DE-RESIST ANC E - Miss Jan Tope, daugi)ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tope, models a beautiful lace wedding gown Presbyterial will be held In ChU- Glen R, llueholl, Mrs. Wymond Iicothe in :\pril, and the Fan Bradbury, Mrs. Jake Moore District meettng will be in Iron- Mrs. Theodore Ehman, Mis~ ton in October, 1969. MJidred Gilman, Mrs. Harold The following members of the Black, MJ,:a. George M, Jones, local church attenc:Jed: M r a. Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. sa m Wayne Ogdln, Mrs. M, T. ~­ Railles, and Mrs. Donald n. ling, Mra. Clayton Miller, Mro. Warehime. The <..-ommlttee for the da.y's activities was Mrs. George TabIt, chairman, Mrs. 'Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Oscar Clarke, Mrs. W. R. (Dick) Brown, Mrs. Norma Foose and Mrs. Max Avner. The Jwrlor Women's Club served a dessert lwachOCil. Mrs. Robert E. Mead, Newcomer's presi dent , presided over the tea table. The rolloVting slate oC officers was presented, Mrs. James Beverly, president; Julie Swann, first viceiJresident; Merna Klein, second vi ce-president; Jean Espen llcheid, secretary; Carol &ein, treasurer. 1l1c next meeting will be a luncheon at Rio Grande and will feature an " Afternoon of C u 1ture." } In the afternoon. the offering of the Least Coin was dedicated. The speakers for t~ after noon were Mr. and Mrs. William Boden, missionaries from the MoWlt Zion Conference cen. ter, Guatemala, Central America, They have been home on furlough and are leaving next Tuesday to return to Guatemala. The aru1Ual meetbtg ot: t h e GALLIPOLIS - Mro. George do some plaming that we plant Coones gave a program on Ohio Tree Beauty for French Clly Garden Club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harley G eo r g e with Mrs. Florence Trainer as co-hostess. Mrs. Coones stated, HgoocJ treea lnfiuence our everyday living. ft would be ditficult to imagine a city without trees. SUch a place would Indeed be drab and lifeless. For thls reason we must Green PTA Speaker Is James A. Northup GALLIPOLIS- The nrst Pf A meeting of the year was held Tuesday, October 8, at Green Elementary School. Mr. Fred Edelmann, presJdent, opened the m9et.lng, and devotions were giv - COMMITTEE ALL SMILES - Mrs. Thomas Morgan, left., en by Wllllam Lorge, principal. A ahort program was given by lhe fifth srsde, consisting of book re.IJ()rts given by three stu. dents, each followed by an ap- member of the October commiltce, and Mrs. Geo rge Tabit, chair man, express their pleasure at the good turnout or members for the Newcomer s' s~· J e show . ! I '· ADMIRING LOOKS - Mrs. Douglas Kayser (Gwen Ewna) drew oh's and ah'a trorn the audience a11 she modeled thla lovely ooatofpale blue wool with tur collar. ShCMn left to right are Mrs. Naomi Howell, Mrs. Howard Baker saunders, Mrs. DonaldLtntala, tn back of Mrs. Llntala is Mrs. Dick Brown, seated on the floor, Mrs. Charles Holzer, Jr., unldentitled W<m8l1 almost hidden by the model, Mrs. Melvyn Rozen. Mrs. Bruce Hurison and Mrs. Donald O'Rwrke. propriate song stmg by the class. The minutes ol the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mary Bryant, and the treasurer's report was given by Roma Mrs . Swisher Honored With ... Stork I Mrs. Paul (Chatterbox> Wagner of Radio station WJEH pause s for a brief chat with Mrs. Charles Holzer, Jr., before taking over duties as narrator of the style show. GRAND FINALE- All the models tor the style sha.r reappear~ so the audience could have a last ''drooli~" look at the new stv1es ranging from sport clothes to evening gowns. All shoes were from Carl's Sloe Store {Jack Hudson, who owns CarPs also loaned his wtre and daughter for the event). Standing in the front at Ule bottom is Mrs. Paul Wagner, narrstor ot lhe show. Behin:l her, left to right are, Mrs. Madge Neal, Mrs. George Tabit, Mrs. Patrie McBride (Shelley Sarrett). Mrs. James Walker, Miss Joyce Hudson, Mrs. Er~st Wiseman, Mrs. Douglas Kayser, Mrs. A. Kimball Suiter and Mrs. Hoyt Mullins of Bernadine's. In the second rCIW, starting behild Joyc( Hudson. is Mrs. Jack Hudson, Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Oscar Clarke. Day; Finney's room . The meeting was adjourned and Mr. Edelmann Introduced Jim Northup, Chief of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. He spoke on the great Chicago fire and how It led to the obsenanct~ of Fire PrevenUoo Week. Mr. Edelmann, a volunteer fireman, told how an organ. ized, practical escape plan is necessary to insure the safety of your ramtly in the event of a fire. Most home rires occur at Mrs. carlos •: E. ~'wisher (the former Patricia ~ Kingery) was · honored with a ~ stork shower October 8 given by night between midnight and 6 ~ Mrs. Randy Rothgeb and Mrs. a.m. when people are less alert. ~ Richard Vanco. At the end of theprogrampamph . ~ Games were played and prizes lets, showing how to organize an ~ awarded After the gifts were escaJ)e plan, were handed out. ~- opened and gradously acknowRefreshments were served to ~ ledged, refreshments ot coffee, those present. : punrh, cake, ice cream, and : mint& were served. On the guest list were Mrs. r Floyd Klrwery, Mrs. Alice SWish-; er, Mrs. James Crace, Mrs. QUIET CHAT - Lilli While Wool and Norwegian Blue Fox, Lilli Ann's Young Young Combination for snowfalls. Unmistakeably chic semi-fit wrap collar and double breasted closillt! ere· aud in 100% yam dyed wool. I ust one of the flowers in gar· den of Lilli Ann Coats at Bernadine's. Shower Smith, treasurer. The new vicepresident Ralph Poetker, was absent . New chairmen were introduced as follows: Hospitality, Leota Pope; Ways and Means, Reba Wilcoxen and Thelma Woodward· Membership and Magazine Sales' Dona McGhee and ~lvia PublicJt.y, Martha Edehnam, and Devotions, Avonell Cobb. It was announced that two din ners will be held at the school in November. The membership drive will begin soon. Room COlUlt was won by Mrs. GALLIPOIJS - best tree to fit the existing space with results that the trees can mature In beauty. "Flrst we must plant out trees where they will not give us pro· blcms. Thought should be given to the purpose of the tree to be planted. A1so to the kind of tree best suited for that purpose. No one tree is perfect for all locations. Careful planni.ng also results In creating beauty, not problems. b is well to keep in mind that you are plantJng for Tomorrow . 1\ well - grown tree not only increases in beauty and Ullefulnes s over the years, but it alao increases the value of your property. " Henry Van Dyke , the ramous author, once remarked, "He that plantelh a tree is a senant of God, he provideth a kindness for many generations, and faces that he has not seen shall bless him." Not many think of thi s. Even older trees that were planted unwisely years ago can, with the right attentioo, be kept from causing trouble to electric wires by proper pruning. Mrs. Coones then gave details or how to do this. "We must remember, that any tree we plant will outlive not only ourselves and our children but also our grandchildren.,; Mrs. Coones said. These are some tree prOOlems that can be prevented by selective planting : Damage to House, by planting too close; Broken SideWlllks, caused by tree roots; Dangerous Screening, tree limbs obscure street or traf!ic llghts or signsj Clogged sewers by tree roots; storm Damage, Calling limbs cause interruptions to eledric service. Note: Fallen Wires are extremely dangerous and should never be touched . 2. Five good rules to remember when planting a tree : 1. Look Up Tree s need room for growth, light and air. 2· Look Down - Tree root.8 prosper best In fertile soil with good drainage; prererably not in conflict with driveways, walk! and sewer Jines. WRAP Course 3. Look Arowtd- Trees grow aldewa,ys as well as up. 4. Select hardy trees which are • Melba Sheets, Mrs. Elise Kimrelatively immune to disease and ball, Mrs. Richard Sis eon and Aninsects In your area. nette, Mrs. Marion DarneD, Mrs, 5. Buy well - grown nursery Bob Drummond, Mrs. Stephen It is not advisable to get stock. • George, Mrs. Leona Drummond, trees from the "lVild.'• They : Mrs. Melvin Green, Miss Connie seldom recover from tbe shock - • Swisher, Mrs. Carl Morrow GALLIPOLIS- WRAP, a lOIII' • • o1 transplanting. Lovely trees ~ Mra. WUUarn Russell, Mrs. Paul h o u r State Highway Patrol should rrame a home, not conCourse In defensive driving is Beaver, Mrs. EdmuOO Swisher, ceal it. Trees should make a Mrs. Eugene Green. Mr!l. Gene streamlined for busy people. It house complete, not compete with is lively, stimulating and excitMoore and Mrs. Bob Waugh. IL \ Those unable to attend but ing because the audience partiMiss Marie Meal , president, endirw gifts tnch~ed Mrs. Doug- cipates. It is designed to take the guess work out of driving and called the meeting to order. De~ & Hall, Mn. Joseph Roush, s. Birdie Love, Miss Ruth STOP accidents BEFORE they votlons were by Mrs. Florence Trainer . They were an inspirThcrnas, Mr. and Mrs. Ja.=k happen. This course, sponsored by the ing presentation or the Lord's Blazer and Mrs. Lester Ply~ Galllpolh Business and Profe!l· Prayer using candles. Eleven male. candles were used, each one a sionaJ Women's Club which be helpiqr at the St. Peter's dUI'erent color, representing Ule Epl scopal Church on October 15 petitions in the prayer . Alter and 22, is ror Prospective Driv- all the candles were lit the club ers, Timid Drivers, Experienced repeated the Lord's Prayer in Drivers, Teen Drivers and Back unlson. Roll Call was answered by Seat Driwrs. The instructors have been se- naming a tree that can be grown lected arxl all Is being readied from seed and giving its •ciror the Orst session which could entific name. The secretary, Mra. Florence prove to be u interesUng, exciting, end h1ghly benenctal safe Trainer read minutes of the last driving course. meeting, also a Jetter from Mrs. All drivers wUI be inatruct- John H, Reese, Regional Direced on ho~ mu,~h to give and how tor, reminding us of the Regionmuch to take on today's modern al meeting November 16, 1n highways in order to insure the Chester . Mrs. Lora Hackworth read the Treasurer's report, reality ol defensive driving. Mrs. Charles Lanier was lnltalied as Vice - President by Mrs. Earl Brown and was preI . sented with a small arrange. ment whlch signlt)ed the Club and Mrs. Lanier's duties as Vice President. Mrs. Nelle Franklin reported Mr. and Mrs. Justine Williams j of Rt. 1 Vinton are announcing the birth of lhelr nrst chlJd, a daughter, born Sopt. 24 at llol . :r:er llospltal. The baby weighed 1 pounds and 1 3 /j ounces and has been named Camll.ynn, Maternal granq,&-cnts a r e Mrs. VIolet Smith, lit. 1 and tile late Aubra SmtUl. Paternal grand ~ parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Gar- Designed For Busy People Coming Events SUNDAY COMMUNITY Singers rehear· sal Sunday, 2 p.m. in the vocal room at GAHS. MONDAY RUMMAGE SALE at Judd's Garage, 4th and Pine, by the Church of God, Jackson Plke. Continues through Tuesday. CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA, Mrs, Mosier, guest speaker. Filth grade mothers bring cider and doughll.lts. CENTENARY GRANGE, 1:30 p.m. inst:allation of officers. WASIIINGTON PTA 7:30p.m. at Washington School cafeteria. Estiwun Matthews and Beulah Jo~nson, teachers or remedial reading, w I 11 be speakers. TUESDAY SKI MEETING AT Tribune office. Mr. Brown of Middleport will be the speaker. ADDAVILLE PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. KeMeth Welker of CivH Defense. WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Kyger M~thodist Church wtumeetfor an all day meeting in home of Mrs. Fred Si~son to tie comforts and sew rags for rugs. Bring sack lunch. Basil Evans Honored With Birthday Supper Gallipolis DAR History Given Seen and Heard GALLIPOLIS - The Frsnch Nancy ~kman, daughter ot Colony Chapter Daugllteroo!Am Glad,ys Sparkman, left Saturday erlcan Revolution met with ho!ifor ML Vernon, Ohio where she tesses Mrs. Jamea L. Clark will attend ML Vernon Nazarene and Mrs. Arthur Espenschied, College. at lhe home of Mrs. Clark, S. Mr. and Mr8. t.wrence Gates College Ave., Rio Grande on returned early this week trom visiting Mr. Ind. Mrs. Lewis E. Gates, Dayton. Mr. am Mrs. Wayne Ams- bary were in Flint, Michigan last week to attend the Apache Seminar a1"11 the showi~ of the 1969 Apache travel trailers at Lapeer, Michigan. Meadows Announce Birth of a Son GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeaOOws, Eureka Star Route, arc announcing the birth of their second child, a son, 1);-;. tober I at 11:15 p.m. at Holzer Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and 12 1h ounches and has been named Charles Thomas. He is being welcomed by a sister , Tamara Lynn, 3. Maternal grandparents a r e Mr. and Mrs. John Bostic, Gal lipolis, and paternal grandparents are Mr!!. Henry Meadow s, Crown City, and tile late llenry ~1eadows . Oct. 7. Members present were Mrs. Robb Hagen, Mn. Claude Mill . er, Miss Margaret Ecker, Mrs. Howard L Neal, Margaret A. Bradbury, Miss Catherine Hay. ward, Mrs. Frank 9!aw, Mrs. L. H. Nelson, Miss Mary Virginia O'Brien, Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr •. Mrs. Howard Brannon, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs . Arthur Espenschied. A delicious desert course was served durlng a social hour pri or to the meeting. French Colony Chapter was in. stituted in 1926 with Mrs. Frank Hell as organizing Hegent. Six teen Regents have sened the chapter. Past regents were, Mrs. Frank Bell, 1926 ~ 1928; Mrs. Cabelle Walker . 1928 - 1930; Mrs. c. Wayne Booth, 1~30 1932; Mrs. Hubert Carnes, 19321934 ; Mrs. W. N. Hayward, 1934 1936; Mrs. Harry Hum, 1936 1940 ; M.iss Anna Zlrrunerman, 1940 - 1946; Mrs. Frank Wetherholt , 1946 - 1948; Miss Anne G. llill, 1948 - 1950; Mrs. D. H. Richards, 1950 - 195J; Mrs. L. H. Nelson, 1953 - 19.56; Mis s Mary Cutler, 1956 - 1960; Mi ss Ame G. 11111 , 1960 - 1962; Mrs. Lawr ence Gates, 1962 - 1963; Mrs. M, T, E{iling, 1963 - 1968 and ~rs . Robert W. Hagen, 1968. or the 15 P'dst Regents the fol lowing n..·e still living are: Mrs. Wayne Booth, Mrs. L . H. r..·el son, Mrs. F rank Wetherholt, f\.lrs. Lawrence Gates and Mrs. ANNOUNCE BIRTHS Mr . and Mrs. Jack R, Crank or Henderson, W. Va., aiUlounce Ule birth of a son , Sept. 28 at Holzer Hospital . The baby weighed 7 pounds and 4 Otmces and has been named David Allen. lie is being wei romed by a two -.r ea r~ld brother, Billy Hay . Maternal grandparent s are Mr. and Mr s. Max Tawney, and paternal grandparents ar c Mr. and Mr s. Ra.l-' Crai g, Dayton. According lo the Bible , Jubal invented the harp . GALLU,OUS Basil Evans was honored recently on his 64th birthday wlth a special supper. His children and grandchildren M. T. £<>ling. A birthday card waa sent French Colony Chapter has had a membership or 98, with 54 living and 44 deceased. The chapter has had three real granddaughters of the Revolution, Mrs. Mary Bratt, who died in 1940· Mrs. Sarah Richards McDanJel' who died in 1944, and Mrs. Au: gusta Howe Keut, who died in 19.17. The ch!Pter has had two Fiftyyear members. They are Mrs. W. N. Hayward and Mrs. D. R. Richards . Locally an early project was the gateway to Mound Hill Cemetery, where a bronze plaque was placed listing the He"Yolu tionary soldiers buried there there, the second bronze oo the right side was taken by vandals. The group is oow collecting flUids to replace the pla(J.Ie. Under the Regency of Miss Arula Zimmerman a survey of all Gall Ia County cemeteries was made by name, location and size of cemetery listing the Revolutionary soldiers buried in each area. A copy of this survey was given lhe American Legion Post No. 27 for their project or compiling tile burial of soldiers or all war s . The DAR is interested in learning if there are other s in Gallia C:Otmt;y who have anees ters who served in the Hevolutionary War. During the Oct. 7 meeting, the president's message was gi ..·cn by Mr s . Arthur Espenschied, It stressed, love of Cl>untry, The Ameri can Way of life, good citi zenship, and reuniting Lo preserve and presenl loss of things we hold dea r. Get well cards were sent to Mrs . Ethel Clark, Mrs. Harry Mcl·lenry and Mrs. Elizabeth Carnes Futch of Nashville, Ga. Mrs. Ellao Wetherholt. A round-robin letter was M. T. Ej>llng. The next meetln.g wUl be at the home of Mrs. Howard L Neal on Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Florence Ecker. Her topic will be, The American Indian. Missionary Group Works On Quilts GALLIPOLIS - The Nortlllp Missionary Society spent the afternoon ol their October meeting working on quills. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Bonnie Nibert . Ten members and guests attended. At 2:30 p, m. the meeting was called to order by the president, Bea £Hiott. The opening song was, "Where He Leads Me.'' Scripture was read by Mrs. Wil liam Dailey, and verse prayer was led by Mrs. Bruce Unroe. Readings were given b~ Mrs. Grover 9loemaker, "Some Definitions"; Mrs. Faye Rose, ••war and Peacen; Mrs. Bruce Unroe, "Our &!staining God.'' and Mrs, William Dalley, "Take Time." Minutes were read and awroved. The groop voted to sot a gift for Mrs. Inez Nedro. They were dismissed with the Lord's Prayer . MORE WOMEN WEAR FAIRFIELD SHE SHELLS TO MORE PLACES ON MORE OCCASIONS THAN ANY OTHER TOP IN THE WORLD A. oo the progress of plans for the dub'"! Chri1tmu ·.flower show. Mrs. William ' Minshall wM given a gift tor her new home in Missouri , to show appreciation of her work in this club. Mrs. George Coones, last year's president, was also presented with a gift of three lovely wooden bases for flower arrangements. Refreshments we re served b\' the hostesses in the Hallowe~ theme with a lovely arrangement in a pumpkin with mums, birds and bees named, "October Skies" as the centerpiece. Mrs. Harley George also had an arrangement of asters. The November meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. Wy mond Bradbury. ~ll onweor ~ V . •~•ut• A. CLASSIC CARDIGAN . Rob·Kn;r All mau~ .rom Monsanto Blue "C" Nylon: wnnkleproot, stretchproof completely madtine ' w.nhable and dryable. • on top, cuff s end bottom . Sizes 34-42 . B. .JEWEL NECK SHORT SLIPDN . With saddle shoulder ond z ip $8 6 $ bock . s.,., 34-40 . - - - - - - - C. SUPER SMART LONG SLEE•V•E--$7 TURTLE HECK SLIPOVER w1th zip-bock. Sizes 34 -42 . wm FREE PADDING II AND INST ALLAliON { With The Purchase Of .. . . CARPET At Regular Price PRFSIDES AT TEA TABLE - Mrs. ~rt E. Mead engaged ln : onversatlon with Mrs. E. M. Oke) Wiseman during the deuert luncheon served by the Junior Wooten's Club before the style s how As. Low Ao eNYLON eACRILAN SEE OUR NICE SELECTION leave it to the Girls NEW YORK WPil - Pa per cups do a lot a round the how.e besides serving as a beverage co.otalner One manufacturer hi!.6 found women are using the cups in boundlcs5 ways. Samples : a.s fruit salad cup, tn hold sh!!rbert , shrimp salad, instant pudding , salad drebSing, as 11 cookJe cutter, pin cushion, plant seedllng , button storage, to hold Christmas orname nts, measuring, and for practlclnl 101t putting. DEPT. STORE sq. yd. • • J eWOOL eHERCULON Ln fi l Ovor 500 Colors and Polterno To Soled' From. Co..,. In Today and Mako Your Solactlon WOOLS, WOOL BLENDS AND BONDED WOOLENS $1.49 TO $4. 00 Y.t.RD Darnbrough's 6. 95 • e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS OPEN MOND.hncl FRIDAY NIGHTS Lilli Ann Coats, a bloom of Beauly ill arty srtow(all alld ·a sign of quality from Bernadine's, Southeastern Ohio's Coat Closet. 9:00 to .5:00 Monday , Tu••dor , w.ctnudor. &ot...,.doy 9· 12 Thur1 . 9:00 to 9:00 ' Friday ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '- 326 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Green Hn..... And Cur Flowers Flowers in perfect taste for everyone Weddings, funerals Special Occasions Corsages -Ar~c~~ fc~,S'~. Floral Arran8ement1 ao Spe<lfi<d We Deliver ~. Daughter Born to BOSWORTH'S FLOWERS Williams Family . Ph. «6-41114 NeighbOrhood Rd. ~ ·,·•) f,.~ -. ~... ··~·-':141:. 0 '~---' .... ..-t',- ~~ II D. CREW HECK, LONG SLEEVE $ 7 SLIPDVER. Z;pp•.. •.bo•c•k•c•lo•s• ·-ure . Sizes 34-42 . E. MOCK TURTLE OVER. LONG SLEEVE$. Zip- HECK•S•L•IP··--~$·7 . per boc k. Sizes 34-42 . · CHOOSE FROM 15 NEW FALL COLORS ~onwear· -· •WHITE • BLACK •LT. PINK •LT. BLUE •LT. YELLOW •NAVY • DARK BROWN • FAWN • RED • MOSS GREEN 0 MED. GREEN • OLIVE •MOCHIA •BEIGE •DUSTY BLUE E. \ ' land Williams, Crown Clt,y, and one paternal great~grandfather, Ralpll Albright. \ ./ sem to Mrs. Osa Baird, 1062 Waverly Place, Schenectacly, N.Y., 12308. The new 1969 DAR year books were dlslrlbutecl. Report of Na. tiona! Delen!e waa efven by MrL attended, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Alli'ed Vallance, Jr. and Ssndra, Mr. and !\.1rs. BiUy Gene Evans and daughters, Kathy and Barbara. The e\'ent was planned by Mrs. Basil Evans who wa s alsoJ presenL One grandson, Terry, was missing. He is atlendingUleMRta Drafting College in Colwnbus. to SHE SHELLS AVAILABLE IN 16 DIFFERENT STYLES. �' 7 - TI1e Swlday Tlmes - Sertincl, Sunday, Oct.OOer 13, 1968 6 _ Tho Suroll,y Ttmea- Sentinel, Sundly, October 13, 1968 Newcomers Style Show is Held at Dr. Abel's New Home Scioto Presbyterial Meet Held .. 0AJ( IIILL - nu~ Fall meet- ing ol District IV of Scioto Pres- b.J.1erial was held at the Oak llill Presbyterian Church on Wednellda.f, October9. The theme of the meeUng was "Dare to be Involved in a Mlnbtry of Recon. clliatlon." Mrs. Marlon Maloney of Jackaon, Presldert of Diatrivt IV pres!""' at Ule meetlng. A cHn~ lc on DARE procedures and Mission Interpretation Atds were presented by Presbyterial otrl cers. The President of Scioto Pres- GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Gene H. Abels opened their lovely new contemporary styled home for the October meeting ot the Newcomers Club. Approximately 90 women attended the outstandIng event. The program was a style show featuring ''Fashions F rom Bei1Uldine's"' Wring which Clothing from lounging wear to turs were shown on attractive local models. Mn. Paul (Chatterbox) Wagner was the narrator with an occasional assist from Mn. Hoyt byterial, Mrs. Roy O, Druhot of Charles Rathburn helped with the models and the planning of t h e show. on the free-- stard.ing wrought iron trimmed steps of the Abels' living room. 'Ohio Tree Beauty' Topic For Program Sardinia, was introduced. Mullins, of Bernadine's. M r a. PIECE-DE-RESIST ANC E - Miss Jan Tope, daugi)ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tope, models a beautiful lace wedding gown Presbyterial will be held In ChU- Glen R, llueholl, Mrs. Wymond Iicothe in :\pril, and the Fan Bradbury, Mrs. Jake Moore District meettng will be in Iron- Mrs. Theodore Ehman, Mis~ ton in October, 1969. MJidred Gilman, Mrs. Harold The following members of the Black, MJ,:a. George M, Jones, local church attenc:Jed: M r a. Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. sa m Wayne Ogdln, Mrs. M, T. ~­ Railles, and Mrs. Donald n. ling, Mra. Clayton Miller, Mro. Warehime. The <..-ommlttee for the da.y's activities was Mrs. George TabIt, chairman, Mrs. 'Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Oscar Clarke, Mrs. W. R. (Dick) Brown, Mrs. Norma Foose and Mrs. Max Avner. The Jwrlor Women's Club served a dessert lwachOCil. Mrs. Robert E. Mead, Newcomer's presi dent , presided over the tea table. The rolloVting slate oC officers was presented, Mrs. James Beverly, president; Julie Swann, first viceiJresident; Merna Klein, second vi ce-president; Jean Espen llcheid, secretary; Carol &ein, treasurer. 1l1c next meeting will be a luncheon at Rio Grande and will feature an " Afternoon of C u 1ture." } In the afternoon. the offering of the Least Coin was dedicated. The speakers for t~ after noon were Mr. and Mrs. William Boden, missionaries from the MoWlt Zion Conference cen. ter, Guatemala, Central America, They have been home on furlough and are leaving next Tuesday to return to Guatemala. The aru1Ual meetbtg ot: t h e GALLIPOLIS - Mro. George do some plaming that we plant Coones gave a program on Ohio Tree Beauty for French Clly Garden Club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harley G eo r g e with Mrs. Florence Trainer as co-hostess. Mrs. Coones stated, HgoocJ treea lnfiuence our everyday living. ft would be ditficult to imagine a city without trees. SUch a place would Indeed be drab and lifeless. For thls reason we must Green PTA Speaker Is James A. Northup GALLIPOLIS- The nrst Pf A meeting of the year was held Tuesday, October 8, at Green Elementary School. Mr. Fred Edelmann, presJdent, opened the m9et.lng, and devotions were giv - COMMITTEE ALL SMILES - Mrs. Thomas Morgan, left., en by Wllllam Lorge, principal. A ahort program was given by lhe fifth srsde, consisting of book re.IJ()rts given by three stu. dents, each followed by an ap- member of the October commiltce, and Mrs. Geo rge Tabit, chair man, express their pleasure at the good turnout or members for the Newcomer s' s~· J e show . ! I '· ADMIRING LOOKS - Mrs. Douglas Kayser (Gwen Ewna) drew oh's and ah'a trorn the audience a11 she modeled thla lovely ooatofpale blue wool with tur collar. ShCMn left to right are Mrs. Naomi Howell, Mrs. Howard Baker saunders, Mrs. DonaldLtntala, tn back of Mrs. Llntala is Mrs. Dick Brown, seated on the floor, Mrs. Charles Holzer, Jr., unldentitled W<m8l1 almost hidden by the model, Mrs. Melvyn Rozen. Mrs. Bruce Hurison and Mrs. Donald O'Rwrke. propriate song stmg by the class. The minutes ol the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mary Bryant, and the treasurer's report was given by Roma Mrs . Swisher Honored With ... Stork I Mrs. Paul (Chatterbox> Wagner of Radio station WJEH pause s for a brief chat with Mrs. Charles Holzer, Jr., before taking over duties as narrator of the style show. GRAND FINALE- All the models tor the style sha.r reappear~ so the audience could have a last ''drooli~" look at the new stv1es ranging from sport clothes to evening gowns. All shoes were from Carl's Sloe Store {Jack Hudson, who owns CarPs also loaned his wtre and daughter for the event). Standing in the front at Ule bottom is Mrs. Paul Wagner, narrstor ot lhe show. Behin:l her, left to right are, Mrs. Madge Neal, Mrs. George Tabit, Mrs. Patrie McBride (Shelley Sarrett). Mrs. James Walker, Miss Joyce Hudson, Mrs. Er~st Wiseman, Mrs. Douglas Kayser, Mrs. A. Kimball Suiter and Mrs. Hoyt Mullins of Bernadine's. In the second rCIW, starting behild Joyc( Hudson. is Mrs. Jack Hudson, Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Oscar Clarke. Day; Finney's room . The meeting was adjourned and Mr. Edelmann Introduced Jim Northup, Chief of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. He spoke on the great Chicago fire and how It led to the obsenanct~ of Fire PrevenUoo Week. Mr. Edelmann, a volunteer fireman, told how an organ. ized, practical escape plan is necessary to insure the safety of your ramtly in the event of a fire. Most home rires occur at Mrs. carlos •: E. ~'wisher (the former Patricia ~ Kingery) was · honored with a ~ stork shower October 8 given by night between midnight and 6 ~ Mrs. Randy Rothgeb and Mrs. a.m. when people are less alert. ~ Richard Vanco. At the end of theprogrampamph . ~ Games were played and prizes lets, showing how to organize an ~ awarded After the gifts were escaJ)e plan, were handed out. ~- opened and gradously acknowRefreshments were served to ~ ledged, refreshments ot coffee, those present. : punrh, cake, ice cream, and : mint& were served. On the guest list were Mrs. r Floyd Klrwery, Mrs. Alice SWish-; er, Mrs. James Crace, Mrs. QUIET CHAT - Lilli While Wool and Norwegian Blue Fox, Lilli Ann's Young Young Combination for snowfalls. Unmistakeably chic semi-fit wrap collar and double breasted closillt! ere· aud in 100% yam dyed wool. I ust one of the flowers in gar· den of Lilli Ann Coats at Bernadine's. Shower Smith, treasurer. The new vicepresident Ralph Poetker, was absent . New chairmen were introduced as follows: Hospitality, Leota Pope; Ways and Means, Reba Wilcoxen and Thelma Woodward· Membership and Magazine Sales' Dona McGhee and ~lvia PublicJt.y, Martha Edehnam, and Devotions, Avonell Cobb. It was announced that two din ners will be held at the school in November. The membership drive will begin soon. Room COlUlt was won by Mrs. GALLIPOIJS - best tree to fit the existing space with results that the trees can mature In beauty. "Flrst we must plant out trees where they will not give us pro· blcms. Thought should be given to the purpose of the tree to be planted. A1so to the kind of tree best suited for that purpose. No one tree is perfect for all locations. Careful planni.ng also results In creating beauty, not problems. b is well to keep in mind that you are plantJng for Tomorrow . 1\ well - grown tree not only increases in beauty and Ullefulnes s over the years, but it alao increases the value of your property. " Henry Van Dyke , the ramous author, once remarked, "He that plantelh a tree is a senant of God, he provideth a kindness for many generations, and faces that he has not seen shall bless him." Not many think of thi s. Even older trees that were planted unwisely years ago can, with the right attentioo, be kept from causing trouble to electric wires by proper pruning. Mrs. Coones then gave details or how to do this. "We must remember, that any tree we plant will outlive not only ourselves and our children but also our grandchildren.,; Mrs. Coones said. These are some tree prOOlems that can be prevented by selective planting : Damage to House, by planting too close; Broken SideWlllks, caused by tree roots; Dangerous Screening, tree limbs obscure street or traf!ic llghts or signsj Clogged sewers by tree roots; storm Damage, Calling limbs cause interruptions to eledric service. Note: Fallen Wires are extremely dangerous and should never be touched . 2. Five good rules to remember when planting a tree : 1. Look Up Tree s need room for growth, light and air. 2· Look Down - Tree root.8 prosper best In fertile soil with good drainage; prererably not in conflict with driveways, walk! and sewer Jines. WRAP Course 3. Look Arowtd- Trees grow aldewa,ys as well as up. 4. Select hardy trees which are • Melba Sheets, Mrs. Elise Kimrelatively immune to disease and ball, Mrs. Richard Sis eon and Aninsects In your area. nette, Mrs. Marion DarneD, Mrs, 5. Buy well - grown nursery Bob Drummond, Mrs. Stephen It is not advisable to get stock. • George, Mrs. Leona Drummond, trees from the "lVild.'• They : Mrs. Melvin Green, Miss Connie seldom recover from tbe shock - • Swisher, Mrs. Carl Morrow GALLIPOLIS- WRAP, a lOIII' • • o1 transplanting. Lovely trees ~ Mra. WUUarn Russell, Mrs. Paul h o u r State Highway Patrol should rrame a home, not conCourse In defensive driving is Beaver, Mrs. EdmuOO Swisher, ceal it. Trees should make a Mrs. Eugene Green. Mr!l. Gene streamlined for busy people. It house complete, not compete with is lively, stimulating and excitMoore and Mrs. Bob Waugh. IL \ Those unable to attend but ing because the audience partiMiss Marie Meal , president, endirw gifts tnch~ed Mrs. Doug- cipates. It is designed to take the guess work out of driving and called the meeting to order. De~ & Hall, Mn. Joseph Roush, s. Birdie Love, Miss Ruth STOP accidents BEFORE they votlons were by Mrs. Florence Trainer . They were an inspirThcrnas, Mr. and Mrs. Ja.=k happen. This course, sponsored by the ing presentation or the Lord's Blazer and Mrs. Lester Ply~ Galllpolh Business and Profe!l· Prayer using candles. Eleven male. candles were used, each one a sionaJ Women's Club which be helpiqr at the St. Peter's dUI'erent color, representing Ule Epl scopal Church on October 15 petitions in the prayer . Alter and 22, is ror Prospective Driv- all the candles were lit the club ers, Timid Drivers, Experienced repeated the Lord's Prayer in Drivers, Teen Drivers and Back unlson. Roll Call was answered by Seat Driwrs. The instructors have been se- naming a tree that can be grown lected arxl all Is being readied from seed and giving its •ciror the Orst session which could entific name. The secretary, Mra. Florence prove to be u interesUng, exciting, end h1ghly benenctal safe Trainer read minutes of the last driving course. meeting, also a Jetter from Mrs. All drivers wUI be inatruct- John H, Reese, Regional Direced on ho~ mu,~h to give and how tor, reminding us of the Regionmuch to take on today's modern al meeting November 16, 1n highways in order to insure the Chester . Mrs. Lora Hackworth read the Treasurer's report, reality ol defensive driving. Mrs. Charles Lanier was lnltalied as Vice - President by Mrs. Earl Brown and was preI . sented with a small arrange. ment whlch signlt)ed the Club and Mrs. Lanier's duties as Vice President. Mrs. Nelle Franklin reported Mr. and Mrs. Justine Williams j of Rt. 1 Vinton are announcing the birth of lhelr nrst chlJd, a daughter, born Sopt. 24 at llol . :r:er llospltal. The baby weighed 1 pounds and 1 3 /j ounces and has been named Camll.ynn, Maternal granq,&-cnts a r e Mrs. VIolet Smith, lit. 1 and tile late Aubra SmtUl. Paternal grand ~ parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Gar- Designed For Busy People Coming Events SUNDAY COMMUNITY Singers rehear· sal Sunday, 2 p.m. in the vocal room at GAHS. MONDAY RUMMAGE SALE at Judd's Garage, 4th and Pine, by the Church of God, Jackson Plke. Continues through Tuesday. CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA, Mrs, Mosier, guest speaker. Filth grade mothers bring cider and doughll.lts. CENTENARY GRANGE, 1:30 p.m. inst:allation of officers. WASIIINGTON PTA 7:30p.m. at Washington School cafeteria. Estiwun Matthews and Beulah Jo~nson, teachers or remedial reading, w I 11 be speakers. TUESDAY SKI MEETING AT Tribune office. Mr. Brown of Middleport will be the speaker. ADDAVILLE PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. KeMeth Welker of CivH Defense. WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Kyger M~thodist Church wtumeetfor an all day meeting in home of Mrs. Fred Si~son to tie comforts and sew rags for rugs. Bring sack lunch. Basil Evans Honored With Birthday Supper Gallipolis DAR History Given Seen and Heard GALLIPOLIS - The Frsnch Nancy ~kman, daughter ot Colony Chapter Daugllteroo!Am Glad,ys Sparkman, left Saturday erlcan Revolution met with ho!ifor ML Vernon, Ohio where she tesses Mrs. Jamea L. Clark will attend ML Vernon Nazarene and Mrs. Arthur Espenschied, College. at lhe home of Mrs. Clark, S. Mr. and Mr8. t.wrence Gates College Ave., Rio Grande on returned early this week trom visiting Mr. Ind. Mrs. Lewis E. Gates, Dayton. Mr. am Mrs. Wayne Ams- bary were in Flint, Michigan last week to attend the Apache Seminar a1"11 the showi~ of the 1969 Apache travel trailers at Lapeer, Michigan. Meadows Announce Birth of a Son GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeaOOws, Eureka Star Route, arc announcing the birth of their second child, a son, 1);-;. tober I at 11:15 p.m. at Holzer Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and 12 1h ounches and has been named Charles Thomas. He is being welcomed by a sister , Tamara Lynn, 3. Maternal grandparents a r e Mr. and Mrs. John Bostic, Gal lipolis, and paternal grandparents are Mr!!. Henry Meadow s, Crown City, and tile late llenry ~1eadows . Oct. 7. Members present were Mrs. Robb Hagen, Mn. Claude Mill . er, Miss Margaret Ecker, Mrs. Howard L Neal, Margaret A. Bradbury, Miss Catherine Hay. ward, Mrs. Frank 9!aw, Mrs. L. H. Nelson, Miss Mary Virginia O'Brien, Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr •. Mrs. Howard Brannon, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs . Arthur Espenschied. A delicious desert course was served durlng a social hour pri or to the meeting. French Colony Chapter was in. stituted in 1926 with Mrs. Frank Hell as organizing Hegent. Six teen Regents have sened the chapter. Past regents were, Mrs. Frank Bell, 1926 ~ 1928; Mrs. Cabelle Walker . 1928 - 1930; Mrs. c. Wayne Booth, 1~30 1932; Mrs. Hubert Carnes, 19321934 ; Mrs. W. N. Hayward, 1934 1936; Mrs. Harry Hum, 1936 1940 ; M.iss Anna Zlrrunerman, 1940 - 1946; Mrs. Frank Wetherholt , 1946 - 1948; Miss Anne G. llill, 1948 - 1950; Mrs. D. H. Richards, 1950 - 195J; Mrs. L. H. Nelson, 1953 - 19.56; Mis s Mary Cutler, 1956 - 1960; Mi ss Ame G. 11111 , 1960 - 1962; Mrs. Lawr ence Gates, 1962 - 1963; Mrs. M, T, E{iling, 1963 - 1968 and ~rs . Robert W. Hagen, 1968. or the 15 P'dst Regents the fol lowing n..·e still living are: Mrs. Wayne Booth, Mrs. L . H. r..·el son, Mrs. F rank Wetherholt, f\.lrs. Lawrence Gates and Mrs. ANNOUNCE BIRTHS Mr . and Mrs. Jack R, Crank or Henderson, W. Va., aiUlounce Ule birth of a son , Sept. 28 at Holzer Hospital . The baby weighed 7 pounds and 4 Otmces and has been named David Allen. lie is being wei romed by a two -.r ea r~ld brother, Billy Hay . Maternal grandparent s are Mr. and Mr s. Max Tawney, and paternal grandparents ar c Mr. and Mr s. Ra.l-' Crai g, Dayton. According lo the Bible , Jubal invented the harp . GALLU,OUS Basil Evans was honored recently on his 64th birthday wlth a special supper. His children and grandchildren M. T. £<>ling. A birthday card waa sent French Colony Chapter has had a membership or 98, with 54 living and 44 deceased. The chapter has had three real granddaughters of the Revolution, Mrs. Mary Bratt, who died in 1940· Mrs. Sarah Richards McDanJel' who died in 1944, and Mrs. Au: gusta Howe Keut, who died in 19.17. The ch!Pter has had two Fiftyyear members. They are Mrs. W. N. Hayward and Mrs. D. R. Richards . Locally an early project was the gateway to Mound Hill Cemetery, where a bronze plaque was placed listing the He"Yolu tionary soldiers buried there there, the second bronze oo the right side was taken by vandals. The group is oow collecting flUids to replace the pla(J.Ie. Under the Regency of Miss Arula Zimmerman a survey of all Gall Ia County cemeteries was made by name, location and size of cemetery listing the Revolutionary soldiers buried in each area. A copy of this survey was given lhe American Legion Post No. 27 for their project or compiling tile burial of soldiers or all war s . The DAR is interested in learning if there are other s in Gallia C:Otmt;y who have anees ters who served in the Hevolutionary War. During the Oct. 7 meeting, the president's message was gi ..·cn by Mr s . Arthur Espenschied, It stressed, love of Cl>untry, The Ameri can Way of life, good citi zenship, and reuniting Lo preserve and presenl loss of things we hold dea r. Get well cards were sent to Mrs . Ethel Clark, Mrs. Harry Mcl·lenry and Mrs. Elizabeth Carnes Futch of Nashville, Ga. Mrs. Ellao Wetherholt. A round-robin letter was M. T. Ej>llng. The next meetln.g wUl be at the home of Mrs. Howard L Neal on Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Florence Ecker. Her topic will be, The American Indian. Missionary Group Works On Quilts GALLIPOLIS - The Nortlllp Missionary Society spent the afternoon ol their October meeting working on quills. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Bonnie Nibert . Ten members and guests attended. At 2:30 p, m. the meeting was called to order by the president, Bea £Hiott. The opening song was, "Where He Leads Me.'' Scripture was read by Mrs. Wil liam Dailey, and verse prayer was led by Mrs. Bruce Unroe. Readings were given b~ Mrs. Grover 9loemaker, "Some Definitions"; Mrs. Faye Rose, ••war and Peacen; Mrs. Bruce Unroe, "Our &!staining God.'' and Mrs, William Dalley, "Take Time." Minutes were read and awroved. The groop voted to sot a gift for Mrs. Inez Nedro. They were dismissed with the Lord's Prayer . MORE WOMEN WEAR FAIRFIELD SHE SHELLS TO MORE PLACES ON MORE OCCASIONS THAN ANY OTHER TOP IN THE WORLD A. oo the progress of plans for the dub'"! Chri1tmu ·.flower show. Mrs. William ' Minshall wM given a gift tor her new home in Missouri , to show appreciation of her work in this club. Mrs. George Coones, last year's president, was also presented with a gift of three lovely wooden bases for flower arrangements. Refreshments we re served b\' the hostesses in the Hallowe~ theme with a lovely arrangement in a pumpkin with mums, birds and bees named, "October Skies" as the centerpiece. Mrs. Harley George also had an arrangement of asters. The November meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. Wy mond Bradbury. ~ll onweor ~ V . •~•ut• A. CLASSIC CARDIGAN . Rob·Kn;r All mau~ .rom Monsanto Blue "C" Nylon: wnnkleproot, stretchproof completely madtine ' w.nhable and dryable. • on top, cuff s end bottom . Sizes 34-42 . B. .JEWEL NECK SHORT SLIPDN . With saddle shoulder ond z ip $8 6 $ bock . s.,., 34-40 . - - - - - - - C. SUPER SMART LONG SLEE•V•E--$7 TURTLE HECK SLIPOVER w1th zip-bock. Sizes 34 -42 . wm FREE PADDING II AND INST ALLAliON { With The Purchase Of .. . . CARPET At Regular Price PRFSIDES AT TEA TABLE - Mrs. ~rt E. Mead engaged ln : onversatlon with Mrs. E. M. Oke) Wiseman during the deuert luncheon served by the Junior Wooten's Club before the style s how As. Low Ao eNYLON eACRILAN SEE OUR NICE SELECTION leave it to the Girls NEW YORK WPil - Pa per cups do a lot a round the how.e besides serving as a beverage co.otalner One manufacturer hi!.6 found women are using the cups in boundlcs5 ways. Samples : a.s fruit salad cup, tn hold sh!!rbert , shrimp salad, instant pudding , salad drebSing, as 11 cookJe cutter, pin cushion, plant seedllng , button storage, to hold Christmas orname nts, measuring, and for practlclnl 101t putting. DEPT. STORE sq. yd. • • J eWOOL eHERCULON Ln fi l Ovor 500 Colors and Polterno To Soled' From. Co..,. In Today and Mako Your Solactlon WOOLS, WOOL BLENDS AND BONDED WOOLENS $1.49 TO $4. 00 Y.t.RD Darnbrough's 6. 95 • e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS OPEN MOND.hncl FRIDAY NIGHTS Lilli Ann Coats, a bloom of Beauly ill arty srtow(all alld ·a sign of quality from Bernadine's, Southeastern Ohio's Coat Closet. 9:00 to .5:00 Monday , Tu••dor , w.ctnudor. &ot...,.doy 9· 12 Thur1 . 9:00 to 9:00 ' Friday ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '- 326 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Green Hn..... And Cur Flowers Flowers in perfect taste for everyone Weddings, funerals Special Occasions Corsages -Ar~c~~ fc~,S'~. Floral Arran8ement1 ao Spe<lfi<d We Deliver ~. Daughter Born to BOSWORTH'S FLOWERS Williams Family . Ph. «6-41114 NeighbOrhood Rd. ~ ·,·•) f,.~ -. ~... ··~·-':141:. 0 '~---' .... ..-t',- ~~ II D. CREW HECK, LONG SLEEVE $ 7 SLIPDVER. Z;pp•.. •.bo•c•k•c•lo•s• ·-ure . Sizes 34-42 . E. MOCK TURTLE OVER. LONG SLEEVE$. Zip- HECK•S•L•IP··--~$·7 . per boc k. Sizes 34-42 . · CHOOSE FROM 15 NEW FALL COLORS ~onwear· -· •WHITE • BLACK •LT. PINK •LT. BLUE •LT. YELLOW •NAVY • DARK BROWN • FAWN • RED • MOSS GREEN 0 MED. GREEN • OLIVE •MOCHIA •BEIGE •DUSTY BLUE E. \ ' land Williams, Crown Clt,y, and one paternal great~grandfather, Ralpll Albright. \ ./ sem to Mrs. Osa Baird, 1062 Waverly Place, Schenectacly, N.Y., 12308. The new 1969 DAR year books were dlslrlbutecl. Report of Na. tiona! Delen!e waa efven by MrL attended, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Alli'ed Vallance, Jr. and Ssndra, Mr. and !\.1rs. BiUy Gene Evans and daughters, Kathy and Barbara. The e\'ent was planned by Mrs. Basil Evans who wa s alsoJ presenL One grandson, Terry, was missing. He is atlendingUleMRta Drafting College in Colwnbus. to SHE SHELLS AVAILABLE IN 16 DIFFERENT STYLES. �• • '• I .... ' .•. • . . ·- 8 _ The Sunday Tlmea - Sentinel • Sund.., ~' October 13, 1968 • two highest income brackets for t96i . In the $0 to $2,999 income bracket, 40.9 per cent were listed in !966, while in 1967 38.6 per cent were noted in this bracket. The number - or perc~ ­ agt! _ of wago earners rece1v i.ng $3,000 to $4,999 a year Wrin 1967 was tR .H per cent compared to l9. 7 per cent in 1966. \bout one-fourth of the work ~rs _ or 25.6 per cent In 1967 _ earned S5,UUO to $7,999 a year while in 1966 the percentage was 2,:. .4. . In 1966 , 8.8 per cent or Me1gs pe; ....·•· UTTl .E IILHT DFN\'1:.:1! (l' PO- The Dem:er • •'' •• :1 .• •' ,••• • •• • • • \f Broncos will be . W1·thou t .t h ,e senices of runmnt; bad, l- ~o)d Little in 9..mdas·~ Amen_can Football League game agawst . the 1\'ew York Jets. l.itlle, who reinjured h~s ankle during a light S(:nmmage Thursda,y, has been placed on the injur ed waiver list and won't make the trip to 1\;ew York. . . • NIGHTS =~·NY t!urnln~e rtr lkhlnu urln&~.llfln nlMhl · and d&~.y. St'i~IOdurlly, ytu1 may Jrolll.' ) Mll'\'11 und hav~ Helllluche, Ulitlcat:he und lt"l'l uldu tired, r:lePrt'~Wed . Jn ~ur·h 1 :u~11 CYS:Tt;X UII.IBIIY brlnM~ rel&~.xlnu ,,;mfort t)y eurb1nK lrrltutlnl( Merm' In iiCid urine- lind qult:kly t•uMinl( (ouln I it•tf:YSTEX ul drugi( IIIUI MEDAJ..Ci PRI<St:NTiill - Major Jo~n Hol4 U. S. Maoclne Corps., Charleston, W. Va., is pictured Thursday evt!ning presenting medaJs to Mr. and Mrs, Reina LiB.i, Pomeroy, whose son, Marine Pte, Thomas R. Lind, was killed on Aug. 26 in --------- PLEASANT POINT RESORT Two con ero p:oy foroe food , en!er· loinmer>l, mu•i c, dan~'"9 end d 1 n 1n9 "' ine~pens ve ly oo Q• oe "'hen you "'"Y ot !he PLEASANT POINT RESORT FOR REHRVATIONS CALL 675·1611 begon5 at $9 .50 Continue SPECIAL BUFFET EVERY SUNDAY ,. Search For PLEASANT POINT RESORT Point Pleofoont Victims DITCH-DIGGING MACHINE Is turned Into a labor-savior device h these Gls filling sandbags In Vietnam. Opera: by a JoUr :!lan crew. the converted ditch digger can four bags a mtnutt>. W. Vr1 . ·,. .. Be kind to YOU I' back ana yom· budget &SA\E $:10 ~.~. . Keep Up witll tile News •IHHit S/liiJiping 111111 St~rinJs, 1• ••• ' Once-a-year savings on Bemco Sacroped/c and You'll see by the paper what's new, what's going on, what's to do. In your newspaper, your 11 1rou \ •e eve• had a S<Jft tmc l: hom steep•ng on w o sol! c m al!ress !ho s 'I The once on- a -lole11rm: • ' ~1-" " I " ' .' ~, \fUU ·ve oeen ,;;ar!on g lo r Nu ,., lara loml!er1 tornfl on ll' iCc'' ' "'' t.-", a ma've•o us man : ass Sf' I :ha f s krnd 10 ·• our back arou sa·,e a Drg ~·J O 10 Bomco s e•rl11srve Unoll.lsed• whole family finds entertainment and informa- (o., slrl.lt roon Yl"' II gt>l al !he heatrhlul suppo oT and •eslful coml o rt yrm ;J nd yoLH oact c.!ese• • f' 'Nhrr ''~ll!lr r'latttess Y"'-' uec ode on '' h~ s tu llll goo c news lcr •'"'-" t;a :. ~ an d nur outlg 11T /he Berrc o Sac rr•oeUu or Sacrooed •c h;p e· , ~l '-" •I save ~o" $30 ~nd •eep ,·D11 ~om f (u la hly l i ~l lDy fr. o vea•s to ' "" '" • tion. What's more, your newspaper 1s your marketplace, where advertising competition thrives, and you discover how to get best values from your shopping dollars. Hr """ Ia 10~ foe Wo< ld 1 Ur talnt Slupo~q f1 i l 1 lhmto Q,.dlonm . l "'~"· ,al 189 )~ Bemcn Oud!OI.• ma S/9 /~ II OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'Wt Cf'R~ Y CJR OWN ACCOUNT5" L._L NIG~!~------------::~·11:;,~~- ........_____._------. Arias Ousted Third Time Apollo Crew Refuses TV Appearance Marietta Gets Sscropedlc Imperial fllanresses. Hurry I Limited Time Only I than~s SAIGON (UP0- South Vietna- expected to affect m1 litary mese troops in a relief force operations in So~th Vietnam's made its northernmu·;t run and Infantry Uivision reported ldllorened up with ils big JG~inch heading toward the Green Beret northern quarter a 1d the ing at least 41 Communists camp at Thoong Due fought panhandle area of North Viet - guns against a North Vietna- Friday with Ule help of 2,0110 North Vietnamese regu- nam for the next five months. mese truck convoy in the helh:opter gunships southwest of panhandle. The New Jersey lars Saturday ln combat deRa..ids Curtailed Saigon nc<tr Rarh Kien. Five began Hs first firi01t; missions scribed as "eyeball to e}'eball." Amnricans were killed. Poor flying weather curtailed The battle raged into the night 1\merlcan air raids against lhe ag-.Unst North Vietnam on Sept. Ncllr Trang Bang, 28 miles 30. al hand grenade range. panhandle Friday, but the U.S. northwes t or Saigm, men of the rn other developments, scat - U.S.. 25th Infantry Division A.lliod spokesmen reported al ~avy battleship New Jersey least 54 North Vietnamese killed was ..mhampered by the weath - tered fighting erupted Friday whic/1 rctn into a ~mmunist west of Saigm and in the for ce Thursday reported killing in the big right two miles from cr. Thuong Due, an outpost 25 The New Jersey, only battle· Mekong Delta where the shift- 26 l!eds Frida.,v at a cust of six miles southwest of Da Nang s hip in action in the world, ing fT·" ·•SOOns were lettinfi up, Americans killed a1d 16 woundTroops of the U.S. 9ti ed. which sits astride a main Corrununlst infiltration route. :i>uth VietniiiDese losses were four killed and 14 wounded, spokesmen said. Second Battle It was the second battle oC the PANAMA CITY (UP0-1'wo day in the Thung Due area. national guard colonels Satw-- fanned out th rOUg h the capital have joined tlle movement and Before dawn, a North VIetna- day established a military junta and ordered passersby on the that complete calm reigns mese force stormed a night to ruJe Panama foJiowing an streel to "move along" or "go tllroughout tile COUnt!')·.'' i!ldoor s," The capital remained defensive position marmed by It further said all co1stitutionearly morning COl\) while troop~ calm but Panamanians feared U.S. Marines five miles north of set up sand-bagged machine gun rioting Vw'ou.Jd erupt an.er sunset. a1 guarantees would relllrn the camp, k.illing eight ,\ meri - nests at several key intersecfollowing the departnre of Traffic was sparse but "ambitious and uncontroJled cans and wounding 20 before tions. restricted in only three area s of being driven off. The Marines In lhe Canal Zone, only two the capital- around the pres- politicians," apparentJ) referreported killing 31 North miles from the presidential idential palace, Arias' private ring to the Arias' government Vietnamese. (In the canat Zone, the tJ.S. palace, President Arnulfo Arias residence aOO around the government warned all .4Jnerl~ Monsoon rain turned the met with his cabinet and issued Thung Due area into a a statement saying he would National Guard headqtwrters, can military and ci\i lian The National Guard permitted personnel in Panama to be quagmire as the 4,000-man soon be back in o!ficc. only one newspaper to publish prepared allied relief force tried to reach to evacuate the Third Ouster Saturd&J morning and set up the camp and crush the country to the Canal Zone, a The c<q> was the third time guards around the Commwtist thr{'at to it. LoBs of in his s tormy political career armed territory under the administrabuildings of two other newspaThuong Due wm1ld open the Wa.Jo Arias had been ousted as pers, refusing to allov.' workers tion of the IJnited States.) to the possibility of a major president of Panama. He had Police Protedion Communist offen~ive on 11a j t.. s t taken otflce 12 days ago. to leav~. (In WashingtOn, 1 State A guard s tatement wa3 Department spokesman said it Nang, South Vietnam's second The National Guard anlargest cil.Y and the site o! a nounced that a tw~an junta published in the one newspaper would be "premature" to say allowed to print, El Mundo, the United States would break major U.S, air base . or Col. Bolivar Urrutia and Col. U.S. commanders said rain, Jose Maria Inills would take which said the National Guard relations with Panama. The "has control of all detachments spokesman said Arias had been thick clouds and fog pr oduced (.' Onlrol of the country. of the Republic, (and) that all given po]i<.-e protection in the by the winter m tHI!\1)1)0 can be Troops in full battle dress officials, classes and troops Canal Zone.) KEY RISCANE, F'la. (UP0In the finaJ weeks of the Richard M. Nixon had a campaign Nixon plans to stop in a sanctuary for aggressions and promise for dollar-short citJes the big s tates where most pol ls a base for tfle export of terror to other lands," and a warning ror Fidel Castro show him leading his DemocraSharing Proposal Saturday as he settled In for a tic rival, Vire President Hubert Nixon proposed sharing fedcrweekend or SLUJshine and ll. Humphrey . Nixon returns to aJ tax revenues with cities to strategy sessions, the campaign trail Tuesday help combat crime and purge The GOP presidential candi . \Vith a rally in Miami. pollutants from the nation's air date accused the JohnsonNixon said the admirtistration and water. He also caJied for RUTLAND- "I am in favor of Humphrey administration of has talked tough to Communist a ceiling of $20,000 on farm sl&- failures at home and abroad in Cuba's Castro but has ''walked new tax breaks Cor industry to sidy payments," lOth District two separate statE:mcnts issued on egg shells'' in dealing wtU1 spur installation of pullution control equipment. Democrat COneres!llo:l&.l candi- from his island headquarters. the dictator . lie promised that a "We now pay a fearfUl price date Harry Crewson said Nixon was staying at the horne Nixon administration would do for the Qp,POrtunW.es a nd of Florida DemocratJc Sen. a better job conducting an Thursday, pleasures of city livinga price George Smathers. Crewson, speaking at a special economic boycott against Cuba. we should not have to pay, .. Meets With J\dvisers dinner-meeting of the Democratic "We do not seek a new crisis Nixon said. With JO ,OOO miles of cam- or heightened tensions in the Action Club In Rutland, saJd that Nixon called the fight against without thh limit a few large paigning behind him Nixon met C<tribbean," 1\'h:on said. "But pollution a COOperative effort farms are receiving enormous with top advisers to plan what the Comm tmist regime must be with local government and said payments which constitute need- he called ''the strongest finish made to understand that the federal government must less waste of tax money. Crew- in American history.'' llavana cannot remain forever help p.a,y the bill . son cited the United States Sugar Corp. which received $1,275,000 in a one-year period and the South Lake Farms in california which received $2,863,000 In the same period. "As a member or the Agricultural Committee In the House JJl .reaentaUves, Congressman Miller has voted to continue this wa!lteful and unfair expenditw-e MA.I\IILA (lJPD - Philippine of farm sOOsidy payments to a few National Police Saturday held large farm organizations," the skipper of a sunken inter Crewson told his supporters. island ferry for possible crimin"On JuJ.y 31 (1968) he voted al charges as an air-sea search ap.inst puttill£ a $20,000 limit on was pressed for more survivors. farm subsidy payments to an,y Navy authorities said about one farm operation. This vote," 100 passengers of the ferry Orewson cootinued, "was against SPACE CEI\TEH, Houston the best interests of the farmers were missing. At least 286 (Upl)_ Tfle crew of the .<\polio intricate maneuvers necessary ia the 10th District and against the persons were rescued, The 7, bluntly refu.c;ing to appear on to rendezvous with the jetti ~ best interests of all laxpayers Pnilippine News Service said 16 television, blasted away on a soned se~o.1d stage of their Saturn IB rocket, between 95 Who are (~)posed to need1ess bodies were recovered 100-miie space chase Saturday and 115 miles away from them. A radio report received by the wasfe," in a maneuver necessary to At 1:28 p.m., Sclllrra touched Navy from the scene of the Crews on said the present farm rescue moon explorers stranded off the spacecraft's 21,000-pound disaster off Zamboanga City 500 Pl'Ograms should be overhauled, In space. thrust service propulsion engine miles south of Manila said some "We must chan,ge these program! " That's a real kick in the first time man has used the of the missing persons may so that Qllce again maximum ben!ann)-,'' called Apollo 1 comsuch a rocket in space. eftt!l will go to the small and av- have been attacked b)' sharks. mander Walter Schirra a s the "Abba dabba doo," gasped "Ship captain Matildo Mall- spacecraft's big ro::-k'.!t fired erage-si.ze ·farms, not to the few CuMingharn as the mighty giant corporate farms. We need .ion, one of the survivors, is now them into a new orbit to rocket kicked them upward. programs that are concerned with under Constabulary (National rendezvous with their burned"Man, that's a ride and a Carm Income parity rather than Police) inve st igation for possi- out rocke ~ 's second stage, half," said Schirra. The "burn" price pa.rity,"theeoonomicspro- ble criminal charges," the Navy The maueu\'er, e:.pected to lasted for about nine secon:ls, report said. fessor stated. ENGLISH SCORE,S. - Som-:mhere under the goal line pilelast for several hours, cam(.; Initial findings Indicated a midway in the s mooth secord raising ApoJlo 7 into a higher and was virtually ruled out of w:nn;.ngthe loop cr0\'1~ agam Lhjs "" above, Meigs Ful lback Kenny Engli s h has picked 141 enough crack In the foreward section of day or th e planned 11-d~· . 163- orbit than the booster arxf yea.·. M~: : Ks players, from lett, indu:1e Mlk~ Barr (7fl . Jeff yardage to score tlle final Marauder touchdown Friday night giving it, in effect, greater Werry ( II) and Jon Klee s (84), the hull caused tl1e boat to urbit mission of Apollo 7. against Logan. Meigs suffered a 16-14 loss ir~the 'iEOI\L das~ speed to allow it to overtake U1e ca,Hi:te and sink as it was No TV dead booster, carrying Filipinos to a religious Earlier SctJirra, his dislike of "That's a real kick in tbe Cesth•al in Zambt)lln.ga. !-ipacebornc television dimmed fanny," said ScllirrL "That It sank In a narrow strait further by the discomfor~ of U1e beauty really SO('ks it to YOlL •· about 15 miles east or fi rst head cold in space, refused HIRAM, Ohio (LTPO - Marlet. Zamboanga. The rehlezvous with the to turn on tele.,.ision cameras rocket booster is similar to a ta bounced back from a deficit A Navy spokesman told UPJ ins ide the spaceCraft. In the second halt Saturday to the survivors claimed there maneuver which later Apollo "I refuse to foul I.Jl our time turn back HJram 21 -7. in an were aOOut '100 persons aboard crews might have to make in lines that way," Schirra radioed case moon explorers, Q.ying In a Ohio Conference game. the ferr y when it left Cotabato, The Pioneers got on t h e a cll.y 400 miles across the Mora to his boss, astronaut chief lunar lander, had to be rescued Donald Slayton. ICoreboard in the third period Gulf from Zamboanga, NEW YORK (IJPI) - Hubert In space, Normally, the lunar Instead, Schirra and his when ('J.Iarterback Bob Hauser H. Humphrey, recovering from larder would be responsible for The chief mate Of fne crewmen, Donn Eisele and scored on a one-yard plunge to motor a mild case of intestinal au, making contact witJJ the mother vessel told authormes on.: e•p a 17 -Yard drive set up by manifest Jlsted only 223 persons Walter Cumingham, , started the ship. today planned to make a halfback George Sauer's 31 - with a crew of 35 but additional nationally televised policy acf.. yard punt dre.c;s on law a1r:l order but pas se ngers were allowed Marietta lallled again In the aboard, apparently because of decided to limit his other third stanza when halfback the good weather . activities in New York City. Chris Cortez pushed over from Humphrey was reported "feelNavy officials said the nor. WlLLIA.>,t';BURG, VL (UP0 the two arter the Pioneers re- mally approved capacity Cor a scored on a 7-yard run after di- ing better" after a goo.i night's t,KJVered a fumble on theJr 24 · similar boat was 150 passen- Unbeate:. Ohio University pushed recting the BWcats on a 78-yard sleep. He got lJ) at 9:30 Lm to ·'yard line. across 28 points in the second drive, put tile Rnishing touches on his gers. period Saturday and went on to Quarterback P h I I Slpka Defensive back Bruce Herrllon la" and order address. humiliate William & Mary 41-0 grabbed a fwnble out of the air rounded out the scoring Co r FIND TWO GUlL TY Hun!J)hrey canceled a tour or before a disappointed homecomMarietta on a 13.yard run alter Halem, East Halem and the a.._, ran 13 yards to make It 1~ SAIGON (UPD-A mUitary ing crowd of 12,500. Sauer lnterr.epted a .\)ISS on the ghetto areas of The Bronx and and begin the early second percourt Friday foural a Buddhist The Ohioans frustrated the InfUram 49 and returned the ball university professor an::l a Iod scoring. h's starr announced he would dians with a devastating ruMing 38 yards to llle 13. Less than five minutes later rn.>t participate in the Columbus student gull ty of C001munisl Sipka went 10 for 23 in t h e propaganda acthrities and sen- game led by workhorse tailback Conley scored frOITI n ve Yards Day parade. However, there Dick Conley, who s~ two paBslng department for 85 yarda. tenced them to tw~year sus- touchdowns, and an alert defense out. Thirty secoOOs later defen- was a slight chance Hwnphre.r Hiram quarterback AI Feldman sive back Mike Schott intercept- would cha~ his mioo and pended jail terms. The convic~ which converted a Cwnble and an ed a pass by William & Mary's attend the annual march on eompleted el!liJt. for 15 lor 138 tions brougttt to nine the Interception into touchdowns Jim Leycock and ran 35 yards Firth Avenue. yards. number of students jailed or put Marietta boosted Its confer- under suspeD:Ied sentence slll('e within one SO-second stand in the to make it 27-0. ence record to :J-.0. The team the spate of trials for suspected secorkl period, Ohio wrapped 1.11 its first half co:lley, a pile driving senior scoring three mirwtes later when Ia 3-1 overall. Hiram now is Communist afnliation began from Zanesville, Ohio, gained WOOSTE;R BUMPED 11,3 In conference play and 0..1 three months ago. Todd S~der returned a punt 44 DELAWARE, Ohio (UP[) 162 yards on 29 carries during overall. yards to the Irdian!ll six and Bob tht: game and scored on runs of Hownard dived ovj'r from one Defending 0 h i o ConferenL-e champ Ohio We&leyan trounced nve and i7 yards. 'Sar.ty• Winton hMltaJI yard out four plays later to make Wooster t«-7 Saturday as Bob Ohio, unbeaten in tour games It 34-0 at halftlmo. HOLLYWOOD ltJPii..lf'OK'YO (UPil - Woolla the Badami scorec:t touchdowns on mitn ln1redtent or a new base- Jonathan Winters has been and leaders in the Mld·Amerlcan Cooley coq,ped a 58 yard drive biD being developed tor use In named ]968 Amb&&88dor for conference, cot on lhe score- with a 17 yard touchdown dash runs Gf 73, six and 17 yards . .J'pan's m11 .tnr hAMhA.ll leques. Safet.v b.v the National Safety board carl,y In the Drst period The lmo Wooster marker came around right end in the third Coul}( :l. on a It-yard pass pla,y Tom EFFORT - Delwds Ault, senior end Cor Meigs. 'urns in a :t!ce catch Cll1 thla when quarterback Cleve Bryant period. pass from Marauder Quarterback .Jeff. Werry. Ault is about to 00 rfotrned by Logarfs Chuek Col... Doa.........,.t<> Rick Sollman. rad.(40). a AT THE BEAUTIFUL 2 Vietnam. Major Holt presented the Purple Heart Medal with Gold Star, the National Defense Ribbon, the Vietnam Service Medal, the Vtetnam Ca.rnpaign Medal, and PoJrple Heart lapel pins for Mr. and Mrs. Lind. Crewson Nixon Meets With Advisers Favors Ceiling ·~ SU_N_DA_Y. OCTOBER 13, 1968~ ___ _ _ _ _ _P._~...;:.G_E_9 54 North Vietnamese Die In Fierce Fighting In the Paper 2 FOR 1 WEEKEND Octoller & November SPECIAL far VOL. 3 NO. 37 Look. Sis, What's I I 'J Rate • ~ C'tommun Kldnuy ur Bhulr:lt.'l' Irrlla· tiu nM mr.lw muny ml'n 11nd wonwn (t•l'l tcnK' und rn : rw,u~ fl'f,m frl'tjuenl. Cotmty workers earned $8,0uo. $9 999 compared to 7,3 per cent e~nlng that amount in 1966. 1n llle highest wage groop, $!0,000 or aver, 8.2 per cent were in this category in 1967 compared to s. 7 per cent receiving the highest wages in 1966. Populatloo of Meig.o C<>tJncy In bolll 1966 and 1967 lo listed at 20,800 - a stelUb' decrease from 1959 and the number of households in the county C 0 r both years is Usted at 6,200. In l959, the nwnber ot households was listed at 7,100. Total retail sales in Melg11 County during 1967 amoonted to $26 433 OOtl compared to $26,. 045, ooo' for l966 . Of the total spe~t in the retail sales figure, SG,GII7,1100 was spent for food; SJ,J 42,000 for general rner~han, d1se, ..-~ 1•094 • 000 for, rurmture $ and household appliances; 5,0G2 000 for automotive expendit.ur~s and $ 1,08 1,000 for drugs during 196';'. F[gures on the amount spent for apparel, eating and drinking, gasoline station cxpcndih•res, and lumber, building and hardware expendi tures are not listed for 1967. ,. ""'. >' . '. -" .... .. ' . .. ' GmiNGUP Purchasing Dollars Show • Increase In '67 Over '66 BY BOB IIOEFLICII . POMEROY _ The purchasmg power of Meigs County people Increased two and a hall ~ill ion doUars from 1966 to 1961, according to a report pre~rcd b~ U!e Cooperative Extension Sc1vice at Meigs County here, The figure for 1966 was $31, 502,000 and in 1967 it was $:14, 900 000. This averag('s S5. 498 household in l!J67 compared to $5,081 in 1966. The report indicates that Ulc number of residents in the lowst income braekct decreased a :Out two per rent in 1967 compared to the previous yc~r. ,\ slight incn:asc was noted m the ·-· .. '. I NEWSPAPERS ... THEINQEPENQENJ MEDIUM junbap 1rimts • jentintl ~ Humphrey Activities 21-7 Victory Limiting 2t-ton _,rn. OU Romps, 41-0 '1(1101 - rrom I ._,., • #. TI!EimNDou~ �• • '• I .... ' .•. • . . ·- 8 _ The Sunday Tlmea - Sentinel • Sund.., ~' October 13, 1968 • two highest income brackets for t96i . In the $0 to $2,999 income bracket, 40.9 per cent were listed in !966, while in 1967 38.6 per cent were noted in this bracket. The number - or perc~ ­ agt! _ of wago earners rece1v i.ng $3,000 to $4,999 a year Wrin 1967 was tR .H per cent compared to l9. 7 per cent in 1966. \bout one-fourth of the work ~rs _ or 25.6 per cent In 1967 _ earned S5,UUO to $7,999 a year while in 1966 the percentage was 2,:. .4. . In 1966 , 8.8 per cent or Me1gs pe; ....·•· UTTl .E IILHT DFN\'1:.:1! (l' PO- The Dem:er • •'' •• :1 .• •' ,••• • •• • • • \f Broncos will be . W1·thou t .t h ,e senices of runmnt; bad, l- ~o)d Little in 9..mdas·~ Amen_can Football League game agawst . the 1\'ew York Jets. l.itlle, who reinjured h~s ankle during a light S(:nmmage Thursda,y, has been placed on the injur ed waiver list and won't make the trip to 1\;ew York. . . • NIGHTS =~·NY t!urnln~e rtr lkhlnu urln&~.llfln nlMhl · and d&~.y. St'i~IOdurlly, ytu1 may Jrolll.' ) Mll'\'11 und hav~ Helllluche, Ulitlcat:he und lt"l'l uldu tired, r:lePrt'~Wed . Jn ~ur·h 1 :u~11 CYS:Tt;X UII.IBIIY brlnM~ rel&~.xlnu ,,;mfort t)y eurb1nK lrrltutlnl( Merm' In iiCid urine- lind qult:kly t•uMinl( (ouln I it•tf:YSTEX ul drugi( IIIUI MEDAJ..Ci PRI<St:NTiill - Major Jo~n Hol4 U. S. Maoclne Corps., Charleston, W. Va., is pictured Thursday evt!ning presenting medaJs to Mr. and Mrs, Reina LiB.i, Pomeroy, whose son, Marine Pte, Thomas R. Lind, was killed on Aug. 26 in --------- PLEASANT POINT RESORT Two con ero p:oy foroe food , en!er· loinmer>l, mu•i c, dan~'"9 end d 1 n 1n9 "' ine~pens ve ly oo Q• oe "'hen you "'"Y ot !he PLEASANT POINT RESORT FOR REHRVATIONS CALL 675·1611 begon5 at $9 .50 Continue SPECIAL BUFFET EVERY SUNDAY ,. Search For PLEASANT POINT RESORT Point Pleofoont Victims DITCH-DIGGING MACHINE Is turned Into a labor-savior device h these Gls filling sandbags In Vietnam. Opera: by a JoUr :!lan crew. the converted ditch digger can four bags a mtnutt>. W. Vr1 . ·,. .. Be kind to YOU I' back ana yom· budget &SA\E $:10 ~.~. . Keep Up witll tile News •IHHit S/liiJiping 111111 St~rinJs, 1• ••• ' Once-a-year savings on Bemco Sacroped/c and You'll see by the paper what's new, what's going on, what's to do. In your newspaper, your 11 1rou \ •e eve• had a S<Jft tmc l: hom steep•ng on w o sol! c m al!ress !ho s 'I The once on- a -lole11rm: • ' ~1-" " I " ' .' ~, \fUU ·ve oeen ,;;ar!on g lo r Nu ,., lara loml!er1 tornfl on ll' iCc'' ' "'' t.-", a ma've•o us man : ass Sf' I :ha f s krnd 10 ·• our back arou sa·,e a Drg ~·J O 10 Bomco s e•rl11srve Unoll.lsed• whole family finds entertainment and informa- (o., slrl.lt roon Yl"' II gt>l al !he heatrhlul suppo oT and •eslful coml o rt yrm ;J nd yoLH oact c.!ese• • f' 'Nhrr ''~ll!lr r'latttess Y"'-' uec ode on '' h~ s tu llll goo c news lcr •'"'-" t;a :. ~ an d nur outlg 11T /he Berrc o Sac rr•oeUu or Sacrooed •c h;p e· , ~l '-" •I save ~o" $30 ~nd •eep ,·D11 ~om f (u la hly l i ~l lDy fr. o vea•s to ' "" '" • tion. What's more, your newspaper 1s your marketplace, where advertising competition thrives, and you discover how to get best values from your shopping dollars. Hr """ Ia 10~ foe Wo< ld 1 Ur talnt Slupo~q f1 i l 1 lhmto Q,.dlonm . l "'~"· ,al 189 )~ Bemcn Oud!OI.• ma S/9 /~ II OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'Wt Cf'R~ Y CJR OWN ACCOUNT5" L._L NIG~!~------------::~·11:;,~~- ........_____._------. Arias Ousted Third Time Apollo Crew Refuses TV Appearance Marietta Gets Sscropedlc Imperial fllanresses. Hurry I Limited Time Only I than~s SAIGON (UP0- South Vietna- expected to affect m1 litary mese troops in a relief force operations in So~th Vietnam's made its northernmu·;t run and Infantry Uivision reported ldllorened up with ils big JG~inch heading toward the Green Beret northern quarter a 1d the ing at least 41 Communists camp at Thoong Due fought panhandle area of North Viet - guns against a North Vietna- Friday with Ule help of 2,0110 North Vietnamese regu- nam for the next five months. mese truck convoy in the helh:opter gunships southwest of panhandle. The New Jersey lars Saturday ln combat deRa..ids Curtailed Saigon nc<tr Rarh Kien. Five began Hs first firi01t; missions scribed as "eyeball to e}'eball." Amnricans were killed. Poor flying weather curtailed The battle raged into the night 1\merlcan air raids against lhe ag-.Unst North Vietnam on Sept. Ncllr Trang Bang, 28 miles 30. al hand grenade range. panhandle Friday, but the U.S. northwes t or Saigm, men of the rn other developments, scat - U.S.. 25th Infantry Division A.lliod spokesmen reported al ~avy battleship New Jersey least 54 North Vietnamese killed was ..mhampered by the weath - tered fighting erupted Friday whic/1 rctn into a ~mmunist west of Saigm and in the for ce Thursday reported killing in the big right two miles from cr. Thuong Due, an outpost 25 The New Jersey, only battle· Mekong Delta where the shift- 26 l!eds Frida.,v at a cust of six miles southwest of Da Nang s hip in action in the world, ing fT·" ·•SOOns were lettinfi up, Americans killed a1d 16 woundTroops of the U.S. 9ti ed. which sits astride a main Corrununlst infiltration route. :i>uth VietniiiDese losses were four killed and 14 wounded, spokesmen said. Second Battle It was the second battle oC the PANAMA CITY (UP0-1'wo day in the Thung Due area. national guard colonels Satw-- fanned out th rOUg h the capital have joined tlle movement and Before dawn, a North VIetna- day established a military junta and ordered passersby on the that complete calm reigns mese force stormed a night to ruJe Panama foJiowing an streel to "move along" or "go tllroughout tile COUnt!')·.'' i!ldoor s," The capital remained defensive position marmed by It further said all co1stitutionearly morning COl\) while troop~ calm but Panamanians feared U.S. Marines five miles north of set up sand-bagged machine gun rioting Vw'ou.Jd erupt an.er sunset. a1 guarantees would relllrn the camp, k.illing eight ,\ meri - nests at several key intersecfollowing the departnre of Traffic was sparse but "ambitious and uncontroJled cans and wounding 20 before tions. restricted in only three area s of being driven off. The Marines In lhe Canal Zone, only two the capital- around the pres- politicians," apparentJ) referreported killing 31 North miles from the presidential idential palace, Arias' private ring to the Arias' government Vietnamese. (In the canat Zone, the tJ.S. palace, President Arnulfo Arias residence aOO around the government warned all .4Jnerl~ Monsoon rain turned the met with his cabinet and issued Thung Due area into a a statement saying he would National Guard headqtwrters, can military and ci\i lian The National Guard permitted personnel in Panama to be quagmire as the 4,000-man soon be back in o!ficc. only one newspaper to publish prepared allied relief force tried to reach to evacuate the Third Ouster Saturd&J morning and set up the camp and crush the country to the Canal Zone, a The c<q> was the third time guards around the Commwtist thr{'at to it. LoBs of in his s tormy political career armed territory under the administrabuildings of two other newspaThuong Due wm1ld open the Wa.Jo Arias had been ousted as pers, refusing to allov.' workers tion of the IJnited States.) to the possibility of a major president of Panama. He had Police Protedion Communist offen~ive on 11a j t.. s t taken otflce 12 days ago. to leav~. (In WashingtOn, 1 State A guard s tatement wa3 Department spokesman said it Nang, South Vietnam's second The National Guard anlargest cil.Y and the site o! a nounced that a tw~an junta published in the one newspaper would be "premature" to say allowed to print, El Mundo, the United States would break major U.S, air base . or Col. Bolivar Urrutia and Col. U.S. commanders said rain, Jose Maria Inills would take which said the National Guard relations with Panama. The "has control of all detachments spokesman said Arias had been thick clouds and fog pr oduced (.' Onlrol of the country. of the Republic, (and) that all given po]i<.-e protection in the by the winter m tHI!\1)1)0 can be Troops in full battle dress officials, classes and troops Canal Zone.) KEY RISCANE, F'la. (UP0In the finaJ weeks of the Richard M. Nixon had a campaign Nixon plans to stop in a sanctuary for aggressions and promise for dollar-short citJes the big s tates where most pol ls a base for tfle export of terror to other lands," and a warning ror Fidel Castro show him leading his DemocraSharing Proposal Saturday as he settled In for a tic rival, Vire President Hubert Nixon proposed sharing fedcrweekend or SLUJshine and ll. Humphrey . Nixon returns to aJ tax revenues with cities to strategy sessions, the campaign trail Tuesday help combat crime and purge The GOP presidential candi . \Vith a rally in Miami. pollutants from the nation's air date accused the JohnsonNixon said the admirtistration and water. He also caJied for RUTLAND- "I am in favor of Humphrey administration of has talked tough to Communist a ceiling of $20,000 on farm sl&- failures at home and abroad in Cuba's Castro but has ''walked new tax breaks Cor industry to sidy payments," lOth District two separate statE:mcnts issued on egg shells'' in dealing wtU1 spur installation of pullution control equipment. Democrat COneres!llo:l&.l candi- from his island headquarters. the dictator . lie promised that a "We now pay a fearfUl price date Harry Crewson said Nixon was staying at the horne Nixon administration would do for the Qp,POrtunW.es a nd of Florida DemocratJc Sen. a better job conducting an Thursday, pleasures of city livinga price George Smathers. Crewson, speaking at a special economic boycott against Cuba. we should not have to pay, .. Meets With J\dvisers dinner-meeting of the Democratic "We do not seek a new crisis Nixon said. With JO ,OOO miles of cam- or heightened tensions in the Action Club In Rutland, saJd that Nixon called the fight against without thh limit a few large paigning behind him Nixon met C<tribbean," 1\'h:on said. "But pollution a COOperative effort farms are receiving enormous with top advisers to plan what the Comm tmist regime must be with local government and said payments which constitute need- he called ''the strongest finish made to understand that the federal government must less waste of tax money. Crew- in American history.'' llavana cannot remain forever help p.a,y the bill . son cited the United States Sugar Corp. which received $1,275,000 in a one-year period and the South Lake Farms in california which received $2,863,000 In the same period. "As a member or the Agricultural Committee In the House JJl .reaentaUves, Congressman Miller has voted to continue this wa!lteful and unfair expenditw-e MA.I\IILA (lJPD - Philippine of farm sOOsidy payments to a few National Police Saturday held large farm organizations," the skipper of a sunken inter Crewson told his supporters. island ferry for possible crimin"On JuJ.y 31 (1968) he voted al charges as an air-sea search ap.inst puttill£ a $20,000 limit on was pressed for more survivors. farm subsidy payments to an,y Navy authorities said about one farm operation. This vote," 100 passengers of the ferry Orewson cootinued, "was against SPACE CEI\TEH, Houston the best interests of the farmers were missing. At least 286 (Upl)_ Tfle crew of the .<\polio intricate maneuvers necessary ia the 10th District and against the persons were rescued, The 7, bluntly refu.c;ing to appear on to rendezvous with the jetti ~ best interests of all laxpayers Pnilippine News Service said 16 television, blasted away on a soned se~o.1d stage of their Saturn IB rocket, between 95 Who are (~)posed to need1ess bodies were recovered 100-miie space chase Saturday and 115 miles away from them. A radio report received by the wasfe," in a maneuver necessary to At 1:28 p.m., Sclllrra touched Navy from the scene of the Crews on said the present farm rescue moon explorers stranded off the spacecraft's 21,000-pound disaster off Zamboanga City 500 Pl'Ograms should be overhauled, In space. thrust service propulsion engine miles south of Manila said some "We must chan,ge these program! " That's a real kick in the first time man has used the of the missing persons may so that Qllce again maximum ben!ann)-,'' called Apollo 1 comsuch a rocket in space. eftt!l will go to the small and av- have been attacked b)' sharks. mander Walter Schirra a s the "Abba dabba doo," gasped "Ship captain Matildo Mall- spacecraft's big ro::-k'.!t fired erage-si.ze ·farms, not to the few CuMingharn as the mighty giant corporate farms. We need .ion, one of the survivors, is now them into a new orbit to rocket kicked them upward. programs that are concerned with under Constabulary (National rendezvous with their burned"Man, that's a ride and a Carm Income parity rather than Police) inve st igation for possi- out rocke ~ 's second stage, half," said Schirra. The "burn" price pa.rity,"theeoonomicspro- ble criminal charges," the Navy The maueu\'er, e:.pected to lasted for about nine secon:ls, report said. fessor stated. ENGLISH SCORE,S. - Som-:mhere under the goal line pilelast for several hours, cam(.; Initial findings Indicated a midway in the s mooth secord raising ApoJlo 7 into a higher and was virtually ruled out of w:nn;.ngthe loop cr0\'1~ agam Lhjs "" above, Meigs Ful lback Kenny Engli s h has picked 141 enough crack In the foreward section of day or th e planned 11-d~· . 163- orbit than the booster arxf yea.·. M~: : Ks players, from lett, indu:1e Mlk~ Barr (7fl . Jeff yardage to score tlle final Marauder touchdown Friday night giving it, in effect, greater Werry ( II) and Jon Klee s (84), the hull caused tl1e boat to urbit mission of Apollo 7. against Logan. Meigs suffered a 16-14 loss ir~the 'iEOI\L das~ speed to allow it to overtake U1e ca,Hi:te and sink as it was No TV dead booster, carrying Filipinos to a religious Earlier SctJirra, his dislike of "That's a real kick in tbe Cesth•al in Zambt)lln.ga. !-ipacebornc television dimmed fanny," said ScllirrL "That It sank In a narrow strait further by the discomfor~ of U1e beauty really SO('ks it to YOlL •· about 15 miles east or fi rst head cold in space, refused HIRAM, Ohio (LTPO - Marlet. Zamboanga. The rehlezvous with the to turn on tele.,.ision cameras rocket booster is similar to a ta bounced back from a deficit A Navy spokesman told UPJ ins ide the spaceCraft. In the second halt Saturday to the survivors claimed there maneuver which later Apollo "I refuse to foul I.Jl our time turn back HJram 21 -7. in an were aOOut '100 persons aboard crews might have to make in lines that way," Schirra radioed case moon explorers, Q.ying In a Ohio Conference game. the ferr y when it left Cotabato, The Pioneers got on t h e a cll.y 400 miles across the Mora to his boss, astronaut chief lunar lander, had to be rescued Donald Slayton. ICoreboard in the third period Gulf from Zamboanga, NEW YORK (IJPI) - Hubert In space, Normally, the lunar Instead, Schirra and his when ('J.Iarterback Bob Hauser H. Humphrey, recovering from larder would be responsible for The chief mate Of fne crewmen, Donn Eisele and scored on a one-yard plunge to motor a mild case of intestinal au, making contact witJJ the mother vessel told authormes on.: e•p a 17 -Yard drive set up by manifest Jlsted only 223 persons Walter Cumingham, , started the ship. today planned to make a halfback George Sauer's 31 - with a crew of 35 but additional nationally televised policy acf.. yard punt dre.c;s on law a1r:l order but pas se ngers were allowed Marietta lallled again In the aboard, apparently because of decided to limit his other third stanza when halfback the good weather . activities in New York City. Chris Cortez pushed over from Humphrey was reported "feelNavy officials said the nor. WlLLIA.>,t';BURG, VL (UP0 the two arter the Pioneers re- mally approved capacity Cor a scored on a 7-yard run after di- ing better" after a goo.i night's t,KJVered a fumble on theJr 24 · similar boat was 150 passen- Unbeate:. Ohio University pushed recting the BWcats on a 78-yard sleep. He got lJ) at 9:30 Lm to ·'yard line. across 28 points in the second drive, put tile Rnishing touches on his gers. period Saturday and went on to Quarterback P h I I Slpka Defensive back Bruce Herrllon la" and order address. humiliate William & Mary 41-0 grabbed a fwnble out of the air rounded out the scoring Co r FIND TWO GUlL TY Hun!J)hrey canceled a tour or before a disappointed homecomMarietta on a 13.yard run alter Halem, East Halem and the a.._, ran 13 yards to make It 1~ SAIGON (UPD-A mUitary ing crowd of 12,500. Sauer lnterr.epted a .\)ISS on the ghetto areas of The Bronx and and begin the early second percourt Friday foural a Buddhist The Ohioans frustrated the InfUram 49 and returned the ball university professor an::l a Iod scoring. h's starr announced he would dians with a devastating ruMing 38 yards to llle 13. Less than five minutes later rn.>t participate in the Columbus student gull ty of C001munisl Sipka went 10 for 23 in t h e propaganda acthrities and sen- game led by workhorse tailback Conley scored frOITI n ve Yards Day parade. However, there Dick Conley, who s~ two paBslng department for 85 yarda. tenced them to tw~year sus- touchdowns, and an alert defense out. Thirty secoOOs later defen- was a slight chance Hwnphre.r Hiram quarterback AI Feldman sive back Mike Schott intercept- would cha~ his mioo and pended jail terms. The convic~ which converted a Cwnble and an ed a pass by William & Mary's attend the annual march on eompleted el!liJt. for 15 lor 138 tions brougttt to nine the Interception into touchdowns Jim Leycock and ran 35 yards Firth Avenue. yards. number of students jailed or put Marietta boosted Its confer- under suspeD:Ied sentence slll('e within one SO-second stand in the to make it 27-0. ence record to :J-.0. The team the spate of trials for suspected secorkl period, Ohio wrapped 1.11 its first half co:lley, a pile driving senior scoring three mirwtes later when Ia 3-1 overall. Hiram now is Communist afnliation began from Zanesville, Ohio, gained WOOSTE;R BUMPED 11,3 In conference play and 0..1 three months ago. Todd S~der returned a punt 44 DELAWARE, Ohio (UP[) 162 yards on 29 carries during overall. yards to the Irdian!ll six and Bob tht: game and scored on runs of Hownard dived ovj'r from one Defending 0 h i o ConferenL-e champ Ohio We&leyan trounced nve and i7 yards. 'Sar.ty• Winton hMltaJI yard out four plays later to make Wooster t«-7 Saturday as Bob Ohio, unbeaten in tour games It 34-0 at halftlmo. HOLLYWOOD ltJPii..lf'OK'YO (UPil - Woolla the Badami scorec:t touchdowns on mitn ln1redtent or a new base- Jonathan Winters has been and leaders in the Mld·Amerlcan Cooley coq,ped a 58 yard drive biD being developed tor use In named ]968 Amb&&88dor for conference, cot on lhe score- with a 17 yard touchdown dash runs Gf 73, six and 17 yards . .J'pan's m11 .tnr hAMhA.ll leques. Safet.v b.v the National Safety board carl,y In the Drst period The lmo Wooster marker came around right end in the third Coul}( :l. on a It-yard pass pla,y Tom EFFORT - Delwds Ault, senior end Cor Meigs. 'urns in a :t!ce catch Cll1 thla when quarterback Cleve Bryant period. pass from Marauder Quarterback .Jeff. Werry. Ault is about to 00 rfotrned by Logarfs Chuek Col... Doa.........,.t<> Rick Sollman. rad.(40). a AT THE BEAUTIFUL 2 Vietnam. Major Holt presented the Purple Heart Medal with Gold Star, the National Defense Ribbon, the Vietnam Service Medal, the Vtetnam Ca.rnpaign Medal, and PoJrple Heart lapel pins for Mr. and Mrs. Lind. Crewson Nixon Meets With Advisers Favors Ceiling ·~ SU_N_DA_Y. OCTOBER 13, 1968~ ___ _ _ _ _ _P._~...;:.G_E_9 54 North Vietnamese Die In Fierce Fighting In the Paper 2 FOR 1 WEEKEND Octoller & November SPECIAL far VOL. 3 NO. 37 Look. Sis, What's I I 'J Rate • ~ C'tommun Kldnuy ur Bhulr:lt.'l' Irrlla· tiu nM mr.lw muny ml'n 11nd wonwn (t•l'l tcnK' und rn : rw,u~ fl'f,m frl'tjuenl. Cotmty workers earned $8,0uo. $9 999 compared to 7,3 per cent e~nlng that amount in 1966. 1n llle highest wage groop, $!0,000 or aver, 8.2 per cent were in this category in 1967 compared to s. 7 per cent receiving the highest wages in 1966. Populatloo of Meig.o C<>tJncy In bolll 1966 and 1967 lo listed at 20,800 - a stelUb' decrease from 1959 and the number of households in the county C 0 r both years is Usted at 6,200. In l959, the nwnber ot households was listed at 7,100. Total retail sales in Melg11 County during 1967 amoonted to $26 433 OOtl compared to $26,. 045, ooo' for l966 . Of the total spe~t in the retail sales figure, SG,GII7,1100 was spent for food; SJ,J 42,000 for general rner~han, d1se, ..-~ 1•094 • 000 for, rurmture $ and household appliances; 5,0G2 000 for automotive expendit.ur~s and $ 1,08 1,000 for drugs during 196';'. F[gures on the amount spent for apparel, eating and drinking, gasoline station cxpcndih•res, and lumber, building and hardware expendi tures are not listed for 1967. ,. ""'. >' . '. -" .... .. ' . .. ' GmiNGUP Purchasing Dollars Show • Increase In '67 Over '66 BY BOB IIOEFLICII . POMEROY _ The purchasmg power of Meigs County people Increased two and a hall ~ill ion doUars from 1966 to 1961, according to a report pre~rcd b~ U!e Cooperative Extension Sc1vice at Meigs County here, The figure for 1966 was $31, 502,000 and in 1967 it was $:14, 900 000. This averag('s S5. 498 household in l!J67 compared to $5,081 in 1966. The report indicates that Ulc number of residents in the lowst income braekct decreased a :Out two per rent in 1967 compared to the previous yc~r. ,\ slight incn:asc was noted m the ·-· .. '. I NEWSPAPERS ... THEINQEPENQENJ MEDIUM junbap 1rimts • jentintl ~ Humphrey Activities 21-7 Victory Limiting 2t-ton _,rn. OU Romps, 41-0 '1(1101 - rrom I ._,., • #. TI!EimNDou~ �•' . .' .. . ~ . ' - Dana Stephens is Crowned PPHS Homecoming Queen ~ GETS EAGLE AWARD - L a _ . Edward Wrlt!lrt, cer>ter ts nanked by hh parents, Mr. aOO Mrs. Lawrence Wright, ~r he was presented scouting's highest honor, the Eagle Award, recently. Larry is a Pt. Pleasant High School sopho- ' more. "'t· ~Lawrence Wright :Gets Eagle Award ~- Pf. PLEASANT - Lawrence • Edward Wrlght, son of Mr. and •. I at evening services held recent, Ute Main Street Baptist sented Mrs. Wright the Eagle If at ,, · :: . ~~ -· i: _ '- ,, ,I ; ' . - •' - April of 1968, L a r r y transferred to Explorer Post261 and three months later he comploted his Eagle requirements. Several presentations were made to the new Eagle Scout. Ken Leikari, Post 261 Advisor, pre- Mra. Lawrence Wright, cA l2U4 Meadowbrook Drive, Point Pleasant. W, \'a., was given scouting"! ·, N&heBt honor, the Eagle Award, \ In PT. PLEASANT - The 196869 Homecoming ~een of Point Pleasant High School is Dana &ephens. Dana is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephens,. of Jericho Road. Her escort for tile night was Roger Sl.inn, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Bryon ~Inn, d. Leon, W, Va. Mr. C, R. Withers, Principal of Point Pleasant High School, placed the crown on her head. For the evening she wore a light blue two piece dress with black accessories. ~e hi a member of lhe band, National Honor Society and the secretary of the Y-Teens. She was chosen to represent Point Pleasant at "Know Your State Government Day" and Rhododendron Girls state. H e r hobbies include reading, sewing and horseback riding. others vying for t he medal who in turn pinned it on Church. ...._.nt her son. 'lben larry pJ'esented Larry, a sophomore at rul Pleasant High School and amem- each of his parents with tokens bar of Po!lt 261, had many fine of his award. Mr. Guy Nash preachievements during his scouting sented l ,arry with a letter from Jears. The followingisanabrldg - National Headquarters and his eel Hst of some of them. Eagle certificates. Garland ParIn 1961, Larry and five otller sons made a presentation of a bc.J¥a formed local Pack 261. In neckerchief slide. 1963 he became a Webelo, after Serving on the Court of Honor wblch he joined Troop 261. By were Ken Leikari, Post Advis~ of 1964 he completed his or; Chadds Hall, M.G.M.District TCildlrfoot, Life and Second Executive; Char les Barney, Class and First Class ranks Chairman of Post Committee; UKI became a Patrol Leader. George Roberts, Institutional Dt October of 1966 he was Representative; John Whitley, M. elected Senior Patrol Leader~ G.M. Comm11!1sioners Staff; Guy hil ....._......, 1n early 1967 he ac - Nash Former Scout Executive; w...,. ce.pted the position of Den Chief Rev.' Ted Wall, Ma.ln St. Baptist r1 Pack 261. Seven m~mths !at- Church; Bill Knigllt, M,G.M. Diser 11 camp Arrowhead, Ona, W. trict Committeeman, George Va. he was awardod the Sen- Lamp, M.G.M. Commissioners lor' Patrol Leader Award and Staff· and Garland Parsons, M, wu uta,pped out" into the OrdDistrict Training Direcder ol the Arrow. tor. G.M: queenship were Miss Bee- and Mrs. Gus R, Douglass ol key Nibert, daughter of Mr. and Grimms Landing. The crown Mrs. Dale Nibert of Apple Grove. bearer ror the evening was Miss Her escort for the evening was Regina Park; lhe nower girls Jim Wilson, soo of Mr. and Mrs. were Miss Monica Park and Mary J. N. Wilson, Point Pleasant, CUie Kingery. Regina and Monand Miss Brenda Hartley, ica arc the daughters of Dr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mrs. Nelson Park of Point PleasE. Hartley Sr., Point Pleasant, ant, and Mary Cllle is the daughHer escort for the evening was ter of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldKb-.g~ Jim Garr:ett, son of Mr. and ery of Point Pleasant also. The Pep Club won first place Mrs. William H. Garrett, of In the noat contest with "Knights Point Pleasant. Are Top Dog," depleting a MilThe Sophomore class attendton Greyhound dog; KeyeUe Club ant was Miss Mellnda Grosalfi, won second place; and the Fudaughter of Mrs. Evelyn Wiseture Farmers of America won man oC Sand Hill Road. Her es~ lhird place. cort was Allan Underwood, son The Future Farmers of Amerof Mr. and Mrs. William Underica won first place in the car wood of Pobrt Pleasant. The Juncontest; the Apprentice Cheerior attendant was Miss Valerie leaders won second place and Rainey, daughter of Mr. and the Pep Club won third place. Mrs. Douglas Rainey of GalUpolis Ferry. Her escort was Steve Douglass, son of Commissioner FFA Exchange Delegate Visits Gallia GALLIPOLIS - Ray Wynne, national FF A exchange delegate, of Herefordshire, England has spent this week in Gallia and Jackson counties, visiting chapters and members of tile Future Farmers of America, He also has shown <:olorcd slides and talked to several school, community, and service clubs in the area includi~ R3t.ary, Kiwanis, rann Bureau, FUture Homemakers, and other high school youth. RAY WYNNE Ray spent two days at Ole Jackson high school, one day at Hannan Trace High School, and one day at Gallia Academy High School. He has been the house guest of the Ral&il Needs family, Cheshire. Mr. Needs is the vocational teacher and rF h advisor at Jackson High School a00 his son Steve is a member of the Jackson FFA. Wynne will attend the National FF A Convention in Kansas City next .veek, continue west to California and return to England early in November. The 23-yearold Wynne, representing the National Federation ofYoung Farmers Clubs of England is a field representative for the English government's M i I k Marketing Board. In this FFAexchangeprograrn, one representative £rom EnglarKI comes to this country, a.'1d one £rom the United States goe:; to England. Since his arrival early in July, Wynne has had a busy s('hedule. One of the first stops on his tour was Washington, D. C. where he was a guest at a Congressional breakfast, met many tq, leaders including President Johrumn, Gerald Ford, and General Wil· ham Westmoreland, and visited places of interest including Congress in session. With Bill Rogers, State of Ohio FF A President, and other state officers, he then went on a tour of New England and attended the New England FFA Leadership Conference. In Boston they visited Revolutionary War battle site and Wyrme attended a "Boston Tea Party." From there the group went to Blacksb.trg, Virginia, for the American Institute of Cooperation. WyMe served as a member of the Ohio Delegation at the gathering which brought together representatives from 17 dH· ferent youth organizations all over the countr:,.·, The group returned to 0 h i o throogh Kentucky andWyMe went from Columbus to Wauseau, where he spent two weeks oo two cattle feeder (arms. He also made short trips to Indians and ,., Terrorists Gun Down S. Army Officer I The consulate said '• .'L Are F'ded in Meigs POMEROY - Two divorce ac· tions were filed Friday in the Meigs County Common Pleas CourL Charging gross neglect of duty, Doris Jean Dailey, Portland Route 1, seeks a divorce trom Ora Leo Dailey, also of Portlard, and asks custody of two mioor children. Charles W, Curfman, Sr., near Pomeroy, charges gross neglect of dut.y and extreme cruelty in his divorce action against Ellen Curlinan, Pomeroy. The plaintiff asks custody of one minor chUd. Michigan where he visited with 4-H, Grange and other FF A or· ganizatioos. At Ohio state Fair he had the happy assignment of acting as a judge in the state FF A Queen contest and the Ohio State Ju. nior Fair Queen contest. After the fair he spent some time on a Hereford and Charolais farm at Oxford near Cincinnati. Clarence Brown, Jr., of Springfield, a Congressman he had met in Washington, invited him to sperd two da_ys with him and Wynne says, "It really gave me my best insight into American politics. For two days I did ev~ erything he did, went everywhere he went.. It was quite an experience.'' . ' ' i '' ', •. Plan GOP Meeting PT. PLEASANT - An important meeting of 11>e Mason County Republican Womon'o Club will bo held Mooday ai 7:30 •. m. at the courthouse amex auditoriwn. Mro. Sandra Nlchelo, president. urges the women to attend thi1 meeting aJmanytmpor11nt Juues are to be considered. Hootesseo will be. Mr. E. Bartow Jonel', Mrs. Mary H.Yre, ,IIICI Mro. MaJdno Walters. other and the Gingerich car. Pollee dted Sayre to Gallla County Juvenile Court on a charge of reckless operation. He posted a $33 bond for awear- ance. Roger L. Sweat, 21, of 241'1.! Second Ave., was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court Oct. 14 on a charge of improper back ing after an accident at 10:55 a.m. Friday in front of Ute Gal- Defensive back Ted Provost broke a scoreless deadlock early in Ute Utlrd period when he picked off a paos by Pur<Ne CJ1811<>rback Mike Phiw• and 1printed 35 yards for a touchdown. A few rnlliJtes later the defense turned the trick again when sophomore middle guard Jim Stillwagon lnteroopted another pass by Phipps on the Purdie 26, Five plays later (Jlarlerback Bill Long, tilling in for Injured sophomore starter Rex Kern, faked to pass but could not find a receiver than r811 14 yards for the score. Jim Roman, brought into Ute gume to handle the place klcklna choroo ofier OSU missed three lleld goals, added the extra point. Pun:kle's deepest penetration was to the Ohio State seven ill the foorth period but that drive second string fallocl when ~rback Doo Klepert had a pass Intended Cor Keyes batted down at the goal line. The Boilermakers twice dro\'e to the Ohio .!late 14 during a tense and scoreless first half but both drives ended on a pair of missed field goal tries. Keyes was used mostly as a nWlk.er and caught only four passes, for 44 yards agalnlrt • tough Ohio State secondary. Keyes, a candidate for the Ueisman tropll.Y, carried only seven times for 19 yards. Sophomore cornerback Jack Tat.um was given the jOO oC covering the eluaive Keyes and batted down several passes and harassed the 205..pound back all afternoon. Purdue entered the Big Ten showdown averaging 41.3 points and 437 yards per game In winning its firrst three outings. The Bollermakera II<JUIId ,. with ooly 57 yonlo rulhfor agalnsl Olrlo Stale whieh Ia rated rumber four In the 1J1:111M in delenoe ogalnlt a l'llllllor attack. - . added On!J• 12t yards pooolng. Ohio Stale flnMICI out 331 yardo niShinJr and 78 yardo UtrOUJII 11>e air. Purdue 0 0 0 0- 1 Ohio Slate 0 0 13 0-13, OS!;- Provost 35 pass inter. ceptlon ()dck falled) OSU- Long 14 run (Rormn kick) A- 84.1134 ANN ARBOR. Mich. CUPilMichigan state abandoned Its Michlgan quarterback Dennis nrst half fancy play attack in Brown slipped the grasp of a favor of power sweeps and off- "You'¥e I'Ot enough equipment Michigan State tackler in the tackle bursts, with sophomore there to 11upply all the team& in the Olympi("8 !" middle or the fourth period tullback Earl AOOerson crunchSaturday and arched a 53-yard Ing over frm1 the three to give scoring strike to end Jl.m the Spartans their second Mandich to put the Wolverines touchdown. Bowl. F1ar*er Charlie ahead in a 2S...l4 victory over Wedemeyer 1 a former quartertheir cron-state rivals. back, Jllllje a successful two-The diminutive Wolverine point conversion pass off a kick signa] caller faded to his right formattoo to g1 ve Michigan In a fake extra point try, and at State its brief, 14-13 lead. the last moment, ftlpped a two-Brown connected with Oanker point conversion pan to full- Joi.n Gabler for a 33-yard step. MEXICO CITY (UPO - Amid A total of 7,886 athlete• from back Garvie Cnw. The Spar- scoring pass pla,y in the razzlepomp and pageantry - and peace "Today, (Oct. 12, 1968,) I de - 108 nations, both fliures Olym. By United Press International tans had opened the quarter by dazzle first period after halfclare open the Olympic Games pic records, marched into the in a city which had been trouEast completirw an 80-yard, 16.-pl.ay ba<:k Ron Johnson became the bled, Prealdenl Gustavo Dlaz Or oC Mexico, the 19th OlymDlad of stadium to ._, Ute big ollnr touchdown march and used a fourth leadi~ rusher in Wolver· HArvard 21 Columbia 14 daz formally proclaimed the optbe modern era," Diaz said as and the f811s, mostly MexiCIIll, two-point conversion to take a ine history with a 38-yard Army 10 California 7 ening or the XIX Olympic Games the more than 80,000 fans in showed their emotions as well 14-13 lead. scoring jaunt arourx! right end Princeton 34 Dartmouth 7 Saturday and Mexico City bethe saucer-like tnJverslty ot as their likes with responafn WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP0might be the only score of the Craw then aasured Michigan on the fifth play or the game. Boston Coli 28 VUlanova 15 came the sports capital of the ~arterba.ck Steve L i n d e I I game as neither team could Mexico stadium cheered to their cheers. Butralo 29 Delaware 17 ol ita third win In four games in The ~artans countered with world. heart's content and even stopthrew a 62-yard &coring bomb to muster a scoring attack. The Czechoslovakian dolep. its initial Big Ten contest and their only first period score Penn 10 Cornell 8 While 10111e political overtones ped to congratulate one anoth- doo received 11>e blgpst hand end Gary Steele wllh 2:48 Lindell moved the Black Colgate 14 Holy Croos 6 the 11th-ranked ~artans their when Wedemeyer made the or. remaining Saturday to I>Ull Knights from the Cal 49 to the crept into the more than two of all, perhaps u a reminder first loss. MSU Is now l-1 In first of his five end-round Syracuse 50 Plllliburgh 17 hour ceremonial parade, which The skies were overcast when f1 that cowrtry•s recent polttiaroused Army from the brink or eight early in Ute third period Yale 35 Brown 13 conference play. reverse plays good for 37 yards ushered ln the quadremial the big show began but underdefeat to a 10-7 victory aver cal problem•. 1be Hungarians, but throo plays netted a loss or Rutgero 29 Lehigh 26 Brown set up the go-ahead and a touchdown. favored Calitornla. games, It generally was a day neath, on an approximately five - who su11ered Utrough a lllmllar 10 yards and Jensen carne ln on touchdown by dancing around in MSU 6 0 0 8-14 Montclair St. 6 Centra! ConThe Cadels, snapping a two - foorUt down to boot the field al rejoicing and brotherhood and acre plot where the modernis- _political upheaval 12 years earnectlcut 3 his own back.Oeld before hitting Mich 13 0 0 15- 28 the host Mexicans, who had work- tic stadium sits on the rim of lier, received almost as warm game losing streak while !»aa wlUt 7:30 left in the .. rlod. end Jerry Imsland with an BMlch-Johnson 38 run (KHUan Bucknell 29 Temple 26 Randy Humphrey, the Cal ed hard for five years for this one of Mexico City's largest a hand. handing the Golden Bears their Ithaca 21 &.tsquehanna 6 yard pa5s. On the next play, he kick) me big moment, didn't miss a first loss oC the season, moved quarterback who threw almost U!oroughfares, all was brightThe American andRussiandeJ. hit Mandich with a 16-yard pass MSU- Wedemeyer 37 run Ckick Lebanon Valley 39 Muhlenberg ness. 77 yard• in four pla,ys for the also were warmly ap.. egation1 as many interceptions as he did 29 betore coq>leUng his third in a failed) score that snatched victory Only 10 days before the city, •lauded. The Yanks, 393 otroor, pai!ISes, redeemed himself in the row, on a broken play, to Mich-Gabler 33 paslii from Union 21 Rochester 7 from the visitors. built on t.he ashes of the ancwere led Into the stadium by Cal scoring drive as he lone Williams 48 Middlebury 14 Mandich Cor the score, Brown (kick failed) Steele, who this l!leason began up 11 yards on a rwrthient Aztec empire, was rocked Mrs. Jllllice Rom&ry, a 40 • picked Amherst 33 Bowdoin 3 Craw capped an 84-yard MSU- AMerson 3 run (Foreto wear contact lenses because down situation to carry to the by another round of student riots, year-old mother of two trom COLUMBUS, Ohio Ct!PO Worcester Tech 30 Bates 20 drive, with Brown ripping off man pass trom Wedemeyer) of the m8liJI passe• he dropped Army one from where McGaf!le StatisUcs of the Pw·due - Ohio which claimed the Uvea of at Woodland HUls, Calif., makina huge chunks of yardage bn Mich- MaOOich 53 pass from Clarion 37 Edinboro 13 least 33 p.ersons. It the first tlme that a woman last year, took in Llndell'l!l pass plunged over. State football game, opdon plays, by bulllng his way Brown (Craw pass from Brown) New Hampshire 42 Maine 17 oo the California 23 and fought The moment all of Mexico had carried the ••stars a n d Jim McCall, a junior from Purdue Ohio St. 25 yards slowly up the micldle Mich- Craw 25 rWl (Killian Northeastern 30 American In. his way to the goal as Bear Pittsburgh, harassed Hwnphrey First dawns . . . . 16 22 had waited for came shortly af- stripes" ln tile Olympic par13 and veering right into the end kick) defenders tried to foroo him out all afternoon and acoounted for Rushing Yds . • , 57 333 ter Diaz Ordaz had officially op- ade. LafayettA! 27 Washington & Lee zone, A-103,785, of bounds. Heavyweight welghtll.lllng ~J>Id three or the interceptions. The Passing Yds. . , , 129 78 ened the Games. That was when 7 20-year-old farmer's daughmedalist LeontdZhabotln•k;ycar. a California, making ita first Army defensive back who Return Yds. . • , , 11 35 Midwest visit to Michie Stadium, had caught Cal aerials as if he Passes ..... • 12-34-2 11-16-1! ter, Enrlqueta Basilio, came in - ried the fiag tortheRuulandeleWestern Michigan 14 Kent st. 0 taken a 7-3 lead wtth 4:07 lett belonged to their radar Wlit, Punts ..•.... , 6-36.0 4-31.2 to the stadiwn, took a lap a- gatlon, largest ln the pmea at Michigan 28 Michigan Sl. 14 when Mlback John McGotrte saved a possible touchdown Fumbles Lost , ... 0 2 round U1e track, ascended the 4!3. •\s he had clone at T<icyo Ohio St. 13 Purdue 0 plunged over from one yard out when he intercepted for the Yards Penalized .. 43 96 90 steps to the top of the stru c . four years earlier, Zbabotlnsky, Mluourl 27 Colorado 14 as the Bears moved 44 yarda first time on the five. He later lure and then lit the Olympic a huge man and perhaps the larMinnesota 17 Dllnolo 10 after recovering 811 Army snapped flame, which will remain lit un- gest in Ute Games, carried his a Hwnphrey pass Unser Defeated Utah St. 20 Wlscooaln 0 fumble. til the Games come to a close nation' 8 nag in one hand 0 u tdeflected by teammate Ken Iowa st. 23 Kansas St. J 4 For Pole Post It retched. oo Oct. 27. hrmy, stopping the Bears Johnson on the Army 23 and he Notre Dame 27 Northwestern 7 ATLANTA CUPO- The Ten. Tech tumble at the Tech 30. capped his busy afternoon by with four pass interceptions In IRISH HILLS, Mich. (UPD nessee Vola, held in check unt:U This time, when the Vols were Indiana 38 Iowa 34 the first hal(, took a J..{) preventing another Mario Aroretti edged lndial"VIpossible . 11>e lading mu..tes ol die llrst unable to move, Karl Krelllfier, Centre 6 Wa•hington (Mo.) o advantage early in the third toochdown at the seven. polis champ Bobby Unser by a SouUt hall, C81>lt&llzed on two fwnble who also kicked three extra perind on a 28-yard field goal by Calltornia 0 o 0 7- 7 fraction of a second Saturday lo WE ARE PROUD TO SERVE reeoverles by Nick Showalter points In the game, booted a 42- Virginia Tech 7 Wake Forest 6 Arden Jensen. capture the pole position for SunArmy 0 0 3 7- 10 Maryland 33 North Carolina 24 COL . SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN. iT iS saturday arxl rode the passes of yard field goal to give day's $75, 000 inaugtJral race at The field goal •weared llko it Auburn 21 Clemson 10 ALWAYS EASY AND CDNVENlENT FOR MOTHER TO Bubba Wyche to a 24-7 vlctol')· Tennessee a 10..0 halftime lead. the new Michigan lnterational Florida 24 Tulane 3 over Georgia Tech. SERVE AT HOME. Tennessee scored again early Miami (Ohio) 46 Marshall 0 ~eedway. The Vols and Yellowjackets in the third period on a 24-yard Aod.retti's sleek white rearFAMILY BOX 9 Pc. $2.45 were locked in a rugged pass from Wyche to McClain to Tennessee 24 Georgia Tech 7 BARREL 21 Pc. engine machine shot around the East TeMeuee 14 Tennessee BUCKET 15 Pc. $3.95 scoreless defensive dual when climax a 69-yard drive that aspJa.lt oval at 183.67 mph - a $5.25 Tech 6 Showalter made his first fumble featured two long runs by record quallljring time for cars recovery, one of five by fullback Richard Pickens who Western Maryland 37 Lycoming of the championship class - to AND 29 Tennessee in the first half, at played a.lmost oone of the tint win the favored position in SunVlrglnla 50 Duke 20 the Tech 48 yard line. half because of an injury. day's 26-car tleld Alabama 31 Vanderbilt 7 Wyche, the quarterback who Georgia Tech came stroiUng GAINESVILLE, F1a. (UPO started as a third stringer last back after lhe second Wycheyear to lead 11>e Vols to victory McClain touchdown pass on an Ninth - ra;llred Florida, held to over the Yellowjackets, quickly 83-yard drive for its only three points in the first three LAS VEGAS. Ne '· (UPO led his team the 52 yards to the touchdown or the afternoon. quarters by winless Tulane, exreceivers and made two inter- Jack Nicldaus, the long-hitting l'l.rst score, picking up 21 yards ploded for three toUchdowns SatThe score came oo a 10-yard, ceptions In the final period. pro from Ohio who has lound on a run of a busted pass play fourth down pass t'rom Larry urday to win its fourth gLne Pickens scored tile Vol&' final Las Vegas to his liking, goes 24-3. and then throwing 12 yards to Good to Jolin Sias. Good broke toochdown, earl,y in the final alter his third straight <:hamThe Gators, who held Tulane sophomore Oanker Lester Mc- several Tech passing records period after Richmond Flowers pion.ship when the sahara Invithree inches from a touchdown Clain for the first score of the during the game as he their leading runner for the tational golf tournament opens 1!11110. in the final quarter 1 scored on a completed 25 out of 61 passes got oCC a 34-yard run and Wyche Thursday, 43-yard pa.ss play from quarterLeu than a minute later for 267 yards but the Vols did COMected with Bill Baker on a The prize money for the 11th Showalter recovered another an ex<:ellert job of covering his 42-yard pass. back Jackie Eckdahl to end Jim annual event at the Paradise Yarbrougll and short runs by runValley Country Club has been ning backs Tommy Christian and in:reased frm1 $111,111.11 to Larry Smith. $122,222.22 with first place Tulane took an early lead in worth $20,000. the first period with a 34-yard. Nicklaus, 28, actually will be tleld goal by Bart Brookat.z arwJ seeking his lourdl Soh1ra lnvlJack Youngblood evened: it Lfl fo,tational title. In addition to winFlorida in the second quarter nino in 1966 arc! 1967, he "" with a4i-yarder. Youngblood also the 1963 cl"lan1)Ion. scored .JOth of florida's extra The four-day medal •lay tourpoints. nament will be preceded by a Detensi ve back Skip Albury two-day pro-amateur, kept Tulane from a touchdown The sahara Invitational Is one with Florida leading 10-3 ln the of Ute lq> professional Golfers' third period when he tackled TuAssociation tournaments a n d lane haltback Warren Bankston draws most of the outstanding on the F1orlcla goal line on fourth pros. down. Last year's tournament. tor Albury also started F1orlda example, drew 19 of the leadirw toward Its first touchdown when • 5 channel cry1tol confrolled. Cll. 11 supplied. 20 money wimera lnd 38 of 11>e he recovered a Tulane tumble * 12 tnmsilfora plus B diodes, zen•• volta9• regulcltor . leading !0. on the Florida 22 in the fourth * S.n1itivity one microvolt for 10 db signal+ noiu/ noi1e . Young Steve !;pray looked like period * Pow.r input 5 wotts. • winner cOming into the flmJ Style 2338 * Po_, output 3 watts. Florida drove 78 yards folnine holes a year ago. But he 81ec~ . *High ord•r modulation. lowing an Albury recovery an:!: faltered arxl Nicklaus moved inC.tretan *Current drain, 0.75 omp receive & 1.4 omp transmit . scored its first touchdown oo to die lllld. * 12 voh DC only. 121.15 Christian's four-yard spurt with • Dimen•ions 7" • 6" • 2-1/8" LWH. It wasn't an eaay win for Olher /1/r.mn -Bu:Jil Stytu 14 minutes left to Dlay. tram 1111 85 • Supplied with push·to·tolk ceramic microphone ot'ld cail•d Ute hard • hitting 20~r, Eckda..11 then threw to Yarcard, mounting brac:ket and instruc:tion1. though. Nicklaus was only one brough and Smith, who wound ~ Most men only worry about suits, shirts and ties. They buy inch from 11>e wl - of - bounds with 117 yards rushing, put the marker on the 18th hole. from the top down. So by the time they get to the bottom, icing on the cake with a one. The difference between first YardDI~ their feet are just an afterthought. And the shoes they buy and secom was $8,000- $20,000 Tulane played the Gators on for Nicklaus and $12,000 for look like afterthoughts. If you buy a pair of Nunn-Bush shoes even terms much of Lhe game. !;pny, • you can start with your feet. Because you won't have to worry Other wimers the Sahara lnvtlational were: OFF INJURED LIST about them not matching the suit you haven't BUI John&on, 1958; Doug Sor>CLEVELAND (UPO - T h e bought yet. They're styled so you won't ders, 1959; Bob Duden. 1960; Cleveland Browno Soturday toot< Phil Rodgeri~ 1961; the late fullback Ernie Green off the I~ have to change shoes every time you change Ton,y Lema, 1962; Dick Sikes, jured reserve lisL St•p up to ,..., n•w 8 & K Cobra 91, tho now, 23-chonul, fully delt.uce CB that's built to out.. suits. And thai em s:n'l' vou a lot of cl~:m:.;:e. 1964; BUI ca~er, 1965. ~Mrfom and ouh•alua most othor rlt•· TM n•w triple .col• (•hown above) is only part of the Green was eJII)ected to start 1tory · • · tho Cobra 98 looks lllco o Million! Tho hoa¥}' dl ... cost alun~inum front pDnel I• magniThe weather forecast Is tor It fullblck Sunday opinst t h e ficently .ftnlshed In block ancf brUih•d aluminum. perfect golf condltloos w it h SL Louis lardlmla. He inJured OUili\Y daya lnd cool evenlncs. his knee All;l. 9 during 1 preLight breuoo also are Olfllected. SBiaoo contest wiUt the Loo fm. A lleld of 300 1111ateurs lnd ploo Rima. "Ewerythlng ill Two Wer Radios, A.nt... nas and Acceuorlea" 100 proo will play in 11>e Del To mike room for Gr...., 11>e GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~I PHONE 416-4517 GEORGE'S .CREEK ROAO Webb PI'HIII bqlnnirw Tue.. Broom. put defenllve llckle BW FAMILY SHOE STORE • day, Subotino oo 11>e - . . Uot. ,__ _ _ _ _..::3~28~S.~c::•~~·d~A~v•~••• Gollip,lis, Qh:.cl•:...._..._.....,.,.,. OlympicGames Start Army Stuns California OSU-Purdue Statistics Florida Golden Bear Defeats After Third Tulane BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE BOB EVANS DRIVE-l Title In Row Start at the bottom and dress your way up day; WAGON TRAIN GANG - Members of the wagon train group that traveled from Pomeroy to Columbus in s~port of the 1964 state bond issue which pro•,rided funds for the new stretch o! Route 33 in Meigs Coonty were given t11e privilege of cutting the ribbon officially ~ng twolanesofthe highway be- tween Rock Springs and Darwin Friday. Pictured, from left, are Fred Leifheit, State Sen. oakley C. Collins, Fred Crow, Wayne Swisher, Leslie Fultz, Gov. Rhodes, State~· Ralph Welker, Bill Childs and Carl Dahlberg, executive director of the Southeastern Ohio Regional COUncil. Upolis Motor Co. , Second Ave. Police said SWeat backed out of driveway across the street and struck a parked car owned by Mary L. Grl!!ln, !5, Rl. 1 Gallipolis. Mrs. Griffin was waiting for her car to be serviced at the garage. There was no damage to the SWeat car but minor damage was OOne to the Griffin car. No one was Injured. and costs, unsafe vehicle; David R. Arnold, Columbus, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right-of-way; Charles A. Muser, Pomeroy Route 4, $10 arx1 costs, e"')ired driver's license; David L. Hendricks, Middleport, $5 am costs, defective exhaust and Roger K. Blumenauer, Pcmeroy Route 4, $5 and costs, u~ safe vehicle. Forfeiti~ boOOs were Don E. Whitlock, Coolville Route 1; Tommy E. Small, Princeton, W. VL; Henry Small, Pearisburg, VL; Rufus P. Haynes, Chesapeake; Stephen Morris Roby, Charleston, W. VL, $27.50 each on speeding charges; Charles J. Bell, Summersville, W. Va.,$27.50, oren flask, and Joseph C. Pettey, Covington, Ky., $32.50. HiT HARD - A Logan Chieftain player is abont to be dropped hard here by Meigs' Rocky Wllllam.s (13) in the third period of the Marauders' 1~14 loss to Logan Friday night. Other Meigs players visible in the p~oto are John Smith (22) and Larry Lemley (64). Sponsorship Pomeroy Flower Of Interact Shop Named Gold Oub Postponed Medal Florist 21 Cases Handled POMEROY - Thirteen defe~ dants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds Friday in the court of Meigs County Judge Frank W. Porter. Fined were John Avery sargent, Pomeroy Route 1, $5 aM costs, Insecure load; Lawrence L. Lowery, Chesapeake, $10 and colts, speeding; Thomas M. Stewart, Cheshire Route 2, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; David 0 . Michael, Pomeroy, $5 afKf costs, defectl ve exhaust; Benny L. Thivener, Gallipolis, speeding, $15 and costs; William How· ard Gardner, $10 and costs, intoxicationj Dale Richard Herman. Middleport, $10 and cofllts, failure to obtain title; Donald R. Ma•dey, Middleport, $10 a1'11 costs, cpen Oask; Wesley L. Wise, Middleport Route 1, $5 ~PO­ Tech For 24-7 Win .'•'it "•·.''' Four Cars Damaged In Collision GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured but four cars were dam aged at 8:40 a.m. Friday when a 17 -year-old youth lost control d. his car and smashedintothree parked cars lnfrontDC632Fourth Ave. City pollee said that Jeffery L. Sayre, 17. RL 1 Galllpollo, headed southwest onFourtb Ave., lolt control of his car. The car Sl)rre was driving, owned by Glen Wayan, struck a parked car owned by Joann Layne, 632 Fourth Ave., that car hit another ear owned by Mrs. Layne and it struck a parked car ownod by Delmar R. Gingerich, 628 Fourth Ave. There was extensive damage to the car Sayre was driving. Moderate damage was done to Che left rear at one of M r s. Layne's cars and minor to the i OhW Seventh ranked Ohio Stale, magnificent .., delenoa Utroughout the game, sturmed top rated Purdue 13-'J and slotlPed die offensive magic ot AU-America Leroy Keyes before a w11cD.y cheering record crowd ot 84,834 here Saturday. The Buckeye's alert secondary turned two pass interceptions Into third fJI,arter touchdowns In the biggesl up set of the young college football seasm. The win gave Ohio state an irudde track for the Big Ten title and a trlp to the Rose Vols Tumble Georgia anti - ler's body, reading: "Revolutionary justice executes Vietnam War criminals and warns all followers that one day they will pay their debts to the revolutionary court." A consulate spokesman said Chandler was not attached to 31\Y U.S. military advisory group in Brazil but was studying Portuguese under a private scholarship granted by a retired Army general. The spokesman said Chandler hoped to teach the language to cadets at West Point. Pollee said ChandJer was hit by six bullets. State and federal police and Brazilian army agents were investigating the slaying, COLUMBU~ Results TO ENTERTAIN - Sleepy Jeft'ers, his wlte, Hopey, and Roscoe of Channel 8 television, Charleston, W. Va., will entertain at the annual Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation meeting which has been set for Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7:26 p, m. at the Salisbury elemertary school allditoriwn. Old, new and prospective members, as weU as friends, are invited to attend the affair. Special door prizes will be awarded to some of those who have paid 1969 memberships. AnyonewhohB!I notreceived a membership pin or who will fall into a new classification will be presented the pin during the evenillt. The Salisbury PTA wiU serve a ham dinner with the price of tickets being $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children. The organiution will pay the balance due fordiMers. Tickets can be purchased at the office in Pomeroy or trcm Roy Miller, Helen Williams, Pauline Atkins, John COlwell, Andrew Cross, Henry Frank, Mrs. Garlarxl Clldwell, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Harold Roush, Rex Shenefield, Don Wilson or Virgil King, president. ~ Buckeyes Jolt Purdue, 13-0 Football U.S. Army officer was machine- Vietnam War pamphlets were aumed to deatll as his son found 5cattered around Chand- watched today by two terrorilf:s who scattered leaflets denouncing the "criminal" war in Vietnam before escaping. The otlicer was identified by U.S. military authorities as Capt. Charles W, Chandler of Arcadia, La. The U.S Consulate l&1d ChandJer was the father of four children, including one born ln Brazil where he was .wdy1ng the Portuguese lanaua&e under a private grant. Chandler was shot down cutslde his home in the restdentlal suburb of A Sumare as he was walking to hil!l car. Pollee said his nine-:Year-old son aaw hls father cut down by the assassins who fled in a white Volkswagen with no license plates. All-Stars@ Saturday's ....1 . tr:, SAO PAULO, Brazil (UP0- A I •t '': Two Divorce Suits . . .. ... The Sunda,r Times - Sentinel, Sunday, October 13, 1968 Spartans Are Upset 28-14 By Michigan Nine lorlller state highWIIY directors whole tenure of of. fl<t goes back to 1929 today called tor the passage of losue One in November. Expresoing tholr vlewo to Highway Director P. E, Masheter were Robert N, Waid, Gen. Robert S. Beighller, II. G. Sours, T. J. Kauer, S. O. Linzell, George J. Thormyer, and E. S. Preston, all of Colwnbuo, and Earl Reeb, Hicksville and Murray S. Sudler, Mansfield. - . ·' . .. ENJOYING LUNCHEON - The Salisbury Elementary Schoolwull>e oceno oC I lund_, lcw officials of the RL 33 dedication activities held Friday. Shown here at the info~ luncheon are, from left arwnd the table, Athens Mayor Raymond Shepherd, Fred W. Crow, Mr. Wilson of Neba& ville, Gov. James Rhodes, P. E. Masheter, director of highWBJIS, and Jack Cowie, highway depart,.. ment public relatior~s director. SEEKS DIVORrE GALLIPOLIS - Llou E. Sanders, Gallipolis, filed a retlllon Friday tn Ga.llia County Common Pleas Court against Maybell L. Saunders, Masslllon, for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of dut;y and extreme cruelty. They were married Sept. 27, 1!127, and have no minor children. JUVENU.E COURT 51 EXAMINED GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Henry B, GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Juvenile Judge John W. How- Lacey, COlumbus orthopedic surell fined Judy Ramsey, 17, Che- goon, examined s1 patients at shire, $10 and costs Saturdiiy Frfday'a semi-aMual orthopedic on a State mghway P a t r o I clinic at Grace United Methodist charge of no operator's license. Church. There were tour referJeffery L. Sayre, 17, Rt. 1 Gal- rals. Dr. Lacey was assisted by lipolis, forfeited a $33 bond on nurses of the Gallla County Health a cit;y police charge or reckless Department. operation. MIDDLEPORT - It was decided to postpone for the time bei~ sponsorship :;~f a.1 Interact Chili Friday night when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met for its dinner meeting at Heath Methodist Olurch Dr. Jerry Metheney was pro-gram chah'man and reported o:-~ a meeting of the committee dealing with the proposed Interact cluJ. Interact clubs are spon. 8 ored by Rotary clubs but work closely with school and community. Their members .seek ways to foster exchange students a n d more trequent contacts with foreign youth. The birthdays of John We.rner and Dick Rosenbaum were observed. Serving the dinner were Mrs. Everett Davis, Mrs. Alma MUler, Mrs. Terri Bycr, Mrs. Freda Mitch and Mrs. Emma Wayland. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Flower ShqJ, located at 200 W, Main St., Pomeroy, has been selected as a gold medal Oortst by the National selection committiee of Gold Medal Florists. Gold Medal florists are beilw: selected throughout the country, Selections are based on excellence in design and quality, outstanding aorist in the community and high business standards. The Pomeroy Flower Shop is owned by Mr. and Mrs. MWard Van Meter and has been servilll Pomeroy and Meigs COwtly for eight years. The Van Meter• Ittend the Syracuse MeUtolllst Chl.ll'ch and Mrs. Van Meter Ia a member of tlle Order of Easten Star, Chapter 186, Pomeroy. ASK EXTRADmON PARIS (UPO- France hU a1ked West German)' to atrl· TOP KNIGHT WINS NEW York (UPO Top dlte former Nad SS Gen. Heinz Knight un\eashed a strong stretch B. Lsmmerdlni to lace <harP• run at Belmont Park Saturday to of han8in8 French holtapo win the $170,450 Champagne June 9, 1944. Depucy Forello stakes by about three lengths Mlnlller Jean de Upkowlkl laid and become the leading 2-year- Friday Lammerdlng Ia living in Duoseldorl. old of the season. ,• OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT CB? '• HALLICRAFTER CB 20 Regular $99.95 SALE PRICE s 95 C•" WHAT AIUYII B&K COBRA 98 or NEWEST RADIO NlJNN BUSH Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equipment ' .. ctarl'' ' �•' . .' .. . ~ . ' - Dana Stephens is Crowned PPHS Homecoming Queen ~ GETS EAGLE AWARD - L a _ . Edward Wrlt!lrt, cer>ter ts nanked by hh parents, Mr. aOO Mrs. Lawrence Wright, ~r he was presented scouting's highest honor, the Eagle Award, recently. Larry is a Pt. Pleasant High School sopho- ' more. "'t· ~Lawrence Wright :Gets Eagle Award ~- Pf. PLEASANT - Lawrence • Edward Wrlght, son of Mr. and •. I at evening services held recent, Ute Main Street Baptist sented Mrs. Wright the Eagle If at ,, · :: . ~~ -· i: _ '- ,, ,I ; ' . - •' - April of 1968, L a r r y transferred to Explorer Post261 and three months later he comploted his Eagle requirements. Several presentations were made to the new Eagle Scout. Ken Leikari, Post 261 Advisor, pre- Mra. Lawrence Wright, cA l2U4 Meadowbrook Drive, Point Pleasant. W, \'a., was given scouting"! ·, N&heBt honor, the Eagle Award, \ In PT. PLEASANT - The 196869 Homecoming ~een of Point Pleasant High School is Dana &ephens. Dana is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephens,. of Jericho Road. Her escort for tile night was Roger Sl.inn, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Bryon ~Inn, d. Leon, W, Va. Mr. C, R. Withers, Principal of Point Pleasant High School, placed the crown on her head. For the evening she wore a light blue two piece dress with black accessories. ~e hi a member of lhe band, National Honor Society and the secretary of the Y-Teens. She was chosen to represent Point Pleasant at "Know Your State Government Day" and Rhododendron Girls state. H e r hobbies include reading, sewing and horseback riding. others vying for t he medal who in turn pinned it on Church. ...._.nt her son. 'lben larry pJ'esented Larry, a sophomore at rul Pleasant High School and amem- each of his parents with tokens bar of Po!lt 261, had many fine of his award. Mr. Guy Nash preachievements during his scouting sented l ,arry with a letter from Jears. The followingisanabrldg - National Headquarters and his eel Hst of some of them. Eagle certificates. Garland ParIn 1961, Larry and five otller sons made a presentation of a bc.J¥a formed local Pack 261. In neckerchief slide. 1963 he became a Webelo, after Serving on the Court of Honor wblch he joined Troop 261. By were Ken Leikari, Post Advis~ of 1964 he completed his or; Chadds Hall, M.G.M.District TCildlrfoot, Life and Second Executive; Char les Barney, Class and First Class ranks Chairman of Post Committee; UKI became a Patrol Leader. George Roberts, Institutional Dt October of 1966 he was Representative; John Whitley, M. elected Senior Patrol Leader~ G.M. Comm11!1sioners Staff; Guy hil ....._......, 1n early 1967 he ac - Nash Former Scout Executive; w...,. ce.pted the position of Den Chief Rev.' Ted Wall, Ma.ln St. Baptist r1 Pack 261. Seven m~mths !at- Church; Bill Knigllt, M,G.M. Diser 11 camp Arrowhead, Ona, W. trict Committeeman, George Va. he was awardod the Sen- Lamp, M.G.M. Commissioners lor' Patrol Leader Award and Staff· and Garland Parsons, M, wu uta,pped out" into the OrdDistrict Training Direcder ol the Arrow. tor. G.M: queenship were Miss Bee- and Mrs. Gus R, Douglass ol key Nibert, daughter of Mr. and Grimms Landing. The crown Mrs. Dale Nibert of Apple Grove. bearer ror the evening was Miss Her escort for the evening was Regina Park; lhe nower girls Jim Wilson, soo of Mr. and Mrs. were Miss Monica Park and Mary J. N. Wilson, Point Pleasant, CUie Kingery. Regina and Monand Miss Brenda Hartley, ica arc the daughters of Dr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mrs. Nelson Park of Point PleasE. Hartley Sr., Point Pleasant, ant, and Mary Cllle is the daughHer escort for the evening was ter of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldKb-.g~ Jim Garr:ett, son of Mr. and ery of Point Pleasant also. The Pep Club won first place Mrs. William H. Garrett, of In the noat contest with "Knights Point Pleasant. Are Top Dog," depleting a MilThe Sophomore class attendton Greyhound dog; KeyeUe Club ant was Miss Mellnda Grosalfi, won second place; and the Fudaughter of Mrs. Evelyn Wiseture Farmers of America won man oC Sand Hill Road. Her es~ lhird place. cort was Allan Underwood, son The Future Farmers of Amerof Mr. and Mrs. William Underica won first place in the car wood of Pobrt Pleasant. The Juncontest; the Apprentice Cheerior attendant was Miss Valerie leaders won second place and Rainey, daughter of Mr. and the Pep Club won third place. Mrs. Douglas Rainey of GalUpolis Ferry. Her escort was Steve Douglass, son of Commissioner FFA Exchange Delegate Visits Gallia GALLIPOLIS - Ray Wynne, national FF A exchange delegate, of Herefordshire, England has spent this week in Gallia and Jackson counties, visiting chapters and members of tile Future Farmers of America, He also has shown <:olorcd slides and talked to several school, community, and service clubs in the area includi~ R3t.ary, Kiwanis, rann Bureau, FUture Homemakers, and other high school youth. RAY WYNNE Ray spent two days at Ole Jackson high school, one day at Hannan Trace High School, and one day at Gallia Academy High School. He has been the house guest of the Ral&il Needs family, Cheshire. Mr. Needs is the vocational teacher and rF h advisor at Jackson High School a00 his son Steve is a member of the Jackson FFA. Wynne will attend the National FF A Convention in Kansas City next .veek, continue west to California and return to England early in November. The 23-yearold Wynne, representing the National Federation ofYoung Farmers Clubs of England is a field representative for the English government's M i I k Marketing Board. In this FFAexchangeprograrn, one representative £rom EnglarKI comes to this country, a.'1d one £rom the United States goe:; to England. Since his arrival early in July, Wynne has had a busy s('hedule. One of the first stops on his tour was Washington, D. C. where he was a guest at a Congressional breakfast, met many tq, leaders including President Johrumn, Gerald Ford, and General Wil· ham Westmoreland, and visited places of interest including Congress in session. With Bill Rogers, State of Ohio FF A President, and other state officers, he then went on a tour of New England and attended the New England FFA Leadership Conference. In Boston they visited Revolutionary War battle site and Wyrme attended a "Boston Tea Party." From there the group went to Blacksb.trg, Virginia, for the American Institute of Cooperation. WyMe served as a member of the Ohio Delegation at the gathering which brought together representatives from 17 dH· ferent youth organizations all over the countr:,.·, The group returned to 0 h i o throogh Kentucky andWyMe went from Columbus to Wauseau, where he spent two weeks oo two cattle feeder (arms. He also made short trips to Indians and ,., Terrorists Gun Down S. Army Officer I The consulate said '• .'L Are F'ded in Meigs POMEROY - Two divorce ac· tions were filed Friday in the Meigs County Common Pleas CourL Charging gross neglect of duty, Doris Jean Dailey, Portland Route 1, seeks a divorce trom Ora Leo Dailey, also of Portlard, and asks custody of two mioor children. Charles W, Curfman, Sr., near Pomeroy, charges gross neglect of dut.y and extreme cruelty in his divorce action against Ellen Curlinan, Pomeroy. The plaintiff asks custody of one minor chUd. Michigan where he visited with 4-H, Grange and other FF A or· ganizatioos. At Ohio state Fair he had the happy assignment of acting as a judge in the state FF A Queen contest and the Ohio State Ju. nior Fair Queen contest. After the fair he spent some time on a Hereford and Charolais farm at Oxford near Cincinnati. Clarence Brown, Jr., of Springfield, a Congressman he had met in Washington, invited him to sperd two da_ys with him and Wynne says, "It really gave me my best insight into American politics. For two days I did ev~ erything he did, went everywhere he went.. It was quite an experience.'' . ' ' i '' ', •. Plan GOP Meeting PT. PLEASANT - An important meeting of 11>e Mason County Republican Womon'o Club will bo held Mooday ai 7:30 •. m. at the courthouse amex auditoriwn. Mro. Sandra Nlchelo, president. urges the women to attend thi1 meeting aJmanytmpor11nt Juues are to be considered. Hootesseo will be. Mr. E. Bartow Jonel', Mrs. Mary H.Yre, ,IIICI Mro. MaJdno Walters. other and the Gingerich car. Pollee dted Sayre to Gallla County Juvenile Court on a charge of reckless operation. He posted a $33 bond for awear- ance. Roger L. Sweat, 21, of 241'1.! Second Ave., was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court Oct. 14 on a charge of improper back ing after an accident at 10:55 a.m. Friday in front of Ute Gal- Defensive back Ted Provost broke a scoreless deadlock early in Ute Utlrd period when he picked off a paos by Pur<Ne CJ1811<>rback Mike Phiw• and 1printed 35 yards for a touchdown. A few rnlliJtes later the defense turned the trick again when sophomore middle guard Jim Stillwagon lnteroopted another pass by Phipps on the Purdie 26, Five plays later (Jlarlerback Bill Long, tilling in for Injured sophomore starter Rex Kern, faked to pass but could not find a receiver than r811 14 yards for the score. Jim Roman, brought into Ute gume to handle the place klcklna choroo ofier OSU missed three lleld goals, added the extra point. Pun:kle's deepest penetration was to the Ohio State seven ill the foorth period but that drive second string fallocl when ~rback Doo Klepert had a pass Intended Cor Keyes batted down at the goal line. The Boilermakers twice dro\'e to the Ohio .!late 14 during a tense and scoreless first half but both drives ended on a pair of missed field goal tries. Keyes was used mostly as a nWlk.er and caught only four passes, for 44 yards agalnlrt • tough Ohio State secondary. Keyes, a candidate for the Ueisman tropll.Y, carried only seven times for 19 yards. Sophomore cornerback Jack Tat.um was given the jOO oC covering the eluaive Keyes and batted down several passes and harassed the 205..pound back all afternoon. Purdue entered the Big Ten showdown averaging 41.3 points and 437 yards per game In winning its firrst three outings. The Bollermakera II<JUIId ,. with ooly 57 yonlo rulhfor agalnsl Olrlo Stale whieh Ia rated rumber four In the 1J1:111M in delenoe ogalnlt a l'llllllor attack. - . added On!J• 12t yards pooolng. Ohio Stale flnMICI out 331 yardo niShinJr and 78 yardo UtrOUJII 11>e air. Purdue 0 0 0 0- 1 Ohio Slate 0 0 13 0-13, OS!;- Provost 35 pass inter. ceptlon ()dck falled) OSU- Long 14 run (Rormn kick) A- 84.1134 ANN ARBOR. Mich. CUPilMichigan state abandoned Its Michlgan quarterback Dennis nrst half fancy play attack in Brown slipped the grasp of a favor of power sweeps and off- "You'¥e I'Ot enough equipment Michigan State tackler in the tackle bursts, with sophomore there to 11upply all the team& in the Olympi("8 !" middle or the fourth period tullback Earl AOOerson crunchSaturday and arched a 53-yard Ing over frm1 the three to give scoring strike to end Jl.m the Spartans their second Mandich to put the Wolverines touchdown. Bowl. F1ar*er Charlie ahead in a 2S...l4 victory over Wedemeyer 1 a former quartertheir cron-state rivals. back, Jllllje a successful two-The diminutive Wolverine point conversion pass off a kick signa] caller faded to his right formattoo to g1 ve Michigan In a fake extra point try, and at State its brief, 14-13 lead. the last moment, ftlpped a two-Brown connected with Oanker point conversion pan to full- Joi.n Gabler for a 33-yard step. MEXICO CITY (UPO - Amid A total of 7,886 athlete• from back Garvie Cnw. The Spar- scoring pass pla,y in the razzlepomp and pageantry - and peace "Today, (Oct. 12, 1968,) I de - 108 nations, both fliures Olym. By United Press International tans had opened the quarter by dazzle first period after halfclare open the Olympic Games pic records, marched into the in a city which had been trouEast completirw an 80-yard, 16.-pl.ay ba<:k Ron Johnson became the bled, Prealdenl Gustavo Dlaz Or oC Mexico, the 19th OlymDlad of stadium to ._, Ute big ollnr touchdown march and used a fourth leadi~ rusher in Wolver· HArvard 21 Columbia 14 daz formally proclaimed the optbe modern era," Diaz said as and the f811s, mostly MexiCIIll, two-point conversion to take a ine history with a 38-yard Army 10 California 7 ening or the XIX Olympic Games the more than 80,000 fans in showed their emotions as well 14-13 lead. scoring jaunt arourx! right end Princeton 34 Dartmouth 7 Saturday and Mexico City bethe saucer-like tnJverslty ot as their likes with responafn WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP0might be the only score of the Craw then aasured Michigan on the fifth play or the game. Boston Coli 28 VUlanova 15 came the sports capital of the ~arterba.ck Steve L i n d e I I game as neither team could Mexico stadium cheered to their cheers. Butralo 29 Delaware 17 ol ita third win In four games in The ~artans countered with world. heart's content and even stopthrew a 62-yard &coring bomb to muster a scoring attack. The Czechoslovakian dolep. its initial Big Ten contest and their only first period score Penn 10 Cornell 8 While 10111e political overtones ped to congratulate one anoth- doo received 11>e blgpst hand end Gary Steele wllh 2:48 Lindell moved the Black Colgate 14 Holy Croos 6 the 11th-ranked ~artans their when Wedemeyer made the or. remaining Saturday to I>Ull Knights from the Cal 49 to the crept into the more than two of all, perhaps u a reminder first loss. MSU Is now l-1 In first of his five end-round Syracuse 50 Plllliburgh 17 hour ceremonial parade, which The skies were overcast when f1 that cowrtry•s recent polttiaroused Army from the brink or eight early in Ute third period Yale 35 Brown 13 conference play. reverse plays good for 37 yards ushered ln the quadremial the big show began but underdefeat to a 10-7 victory aver cal problem•. 1be Hungarians, but throo plays netted a loss or Rutgero 29 Lehigh 26 Brown set up the go-ahead and a touchdown. favored Calitornla. games, It generally was a day neath, on an approximately five - who su11ered Utrough a lllmllar 10 yards and Jensen carne ln on touchdown by dancing around in MSU 6 0 0 8-14 Montclair St. 6 Centra! ConThe Cadels, snapping a two - foorUt down to boot the field al rejoicing and brotherhood and acre plot where the modernis- _political upheaval 12 years earnectlcut 3 his own back.Oeld before hitting Mich 13 0 0 15- 28 the host Mexicans, who had work- tic stadium sits on the rim of lier, received almost as warm game losing streak while !»aa wlUt 7:30 left in the .. rlod. end Jerry Imsland with an BMlch-Johnson 38 run (KHUan Bucknell 29 Temple 26 Randy Humphrey, the Cal ed hard for five years for this one of Mexico City's largest a hand. handing the Golden Bears their Ithaca 21 &.tsquehanna 6 yard pa5s. On the next play, he kick) me big moment, didn't miss a first loss oC the season, moved quarterback who threw almost U!oroughfares, all was brightThe American andRussiandeJ. hit Mandich with a 16-yard pass MSU- Wedemeyer 37 run Ckick Lebanon Valley 39 Muhlenberg ness. 77 yard• in four pla,ys for the also were warmly ap.. egation1 as many interceptions as he did 29 betore coq>leUng his third in a failed) score that snatched victory Only 10 days before the city, •lauded. The Yanks, 393 otroor, pai!ISes, redeemed himself in the row, on a broken play, to Mich-Gabler 33 paslii from Union 21 Rochester 7 from the visitors. built on t.he ashes of the ancwere led Into the stadium by Cal scoring drive as he lone Williams 48 Middlebury 14 Mandich Cor the score, Brown (kick failed) Steele, who this l!leason began up 11 yards on a rwrthient Aztec empire, was rocked Mrs. Jllllice Rom&ry, a 40 • picked Amherst 33 Bowdoin 3 Craw capped an 84-yard MSU- AMerson 3 run (Foreto wear contact lenses because down situation to carry to the by another round of student riots, year-old mother of two trom COLUMBUS, Ohio Ct!PO Worcester Tech 30 Bates 20 drive, with Brown ripping off man pass trom Wedemeyer) of the m8liJI passe• he dropped Army one from where McGaf!le StatisUcs of the Pw·due - Ohio which claimed the Uvea of at Woodland HUls, Calif., makina huge chunks of yardage bn Mich- MaOOich 53 pass from Clarion 37 Edinboro 13 least 33 p.ersons. It the first tlme that a woman last year, took in Llndell'l!l pass plunged over. State football game, opdon plays, by bulllng his way Brown (Craw pass from Brown) New Hampshire 42 Maine 17 oo the California 23 and fought The moment all of Mexico had carried the ••stars a n d Jim McCall, a junior from Purdue Ohio St. 25 yards slowly up the micldle Mich- Craw 25 rWl (Killian Northeastern 30 American In. his way to the goal as Bear Pittsburgh, harassed Hwnphrey First dawns . . . . 16 22 had waited for came shortly af- stripes" ln tile Olympic par13 and veering right into the end kick) defenders tried to foroo him out all afternoon and acoounted for Rushing Yds . • , 57 333 ter Diaz Ordaz had officially op- ade. LafayettA! 27 Washington & Lee zone, A-103,785, of bounds. Heavyweight welghtll.lllng ~J>Id three or the interceptions. The Passing Yds. . , , 129 78 ened the Games. That was when 7 20-year-old farmer's daughmedalist LeontdZhabotln•k;ycar. a California, making ita first Army defensive back who Return Yds. . • , , 11 35 Midwest visit to Michie Stadium, had caught Cal aerials as if he Passes ..... • 12-34-2 11-16-1! ter, Enrlqueta Basilio, came in - ried the fiag tortheRuulandeleWestern Michigan 14 Kent st. 0 taken a 7-3 lead wtth 4:07 lett belonged to their radar Wlit, Punts ..•.... , 6-36.0 4-31.2 to the stadiwn, took a lap a- gatlon, largest ln the pmea at Michigan 28 Michigan Sl. 14 when Mlback John McGotrte saved a possible touchdown Fumbles Lost , ... 0 2 round U1e track, ascended the 4!3. •\s he had clone at T<icyo Ohio St. 13 Purdue 0 plunged over from one yard out when he intercepted for the Yards Penalized .. 43 96 90 steps to the top of the stru c . four years earlier, Zbabotlnsky, Mluourl 27 Colorado 14 as the Bears moved 44 yarda first time on the five. He later lure and then lit the Olympic a huge man and perhaps the larMinnesota 17 Dllnolo 10 after recovering 811 Army snapped flame, which will remain lit un- gest in Ute Games, carried his a Hwnphrey pass Unser Defeated Utah St. 20 Wlscooaln 0 fumble. til the Games come to a close nation' 8 nag in one hand 0 u tdeflected by teammate Ken Iowa st. 23 Kansas St. J 4 For Pole Post It retched. oo Oct. 27. hrmy, stopping the Bears Johnson on the Army 23 and he Notre Dame 27 Northwestern 7 ATLANTA CUPO- The Ten. Tech tumble at the Tech 30. capped his busy afternoon by with four pass interceptions In IRISH HILLS, Mich. (UPD nessee Vola, held in check unt:U This time, when the Vols were Indiana 38 Iowa 34 the first hal(, took a J..{) preventing another Mario Aroretti edged lndial"VIpossible . 11>e lading mu..tes ol die llrst unable to move, Karl Krelllfier, Centre 6 Wa•hington (Mo.) o advantage early in the third toochdown at the seven. polis champ Bobby Unser by a SouUt hall, C81>lt&llzed on two fwnble who also kicked three extra perind on a 28-yard field goal by Calltornia 0 o 0 7- 7 fraction of a second Saturday lo WE ARE PROUD TO SERVE reeoverles by Nick Showalter points In the game, booted a 42- Virginia Tech 7 Wake Forest 6 Arden Jensen. capture the pole position for SunArmy 0 0 3 7- 10 Maryland 33 North Carolina 24 COL . SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN. iT iS saturday arxl rode the passes of yard field goal to give day's $75, 000 inaugtJral race at The field goal •weared llko it Auburn 21 Clemson 10 ALWAYS EASY AND CDNVENlENT FOR MOTHER TO Bubba Wyche to a 24-7 vlctol')· Tennessee a 10..0 halftime lead. the new Michigan lnterational Florida 24 Tulane 3 over Georgia Tech. SERVE AT HOME. Tennessee scored again early Miami (Ohio) 46 Marshall 0 ~eedway. The Vols and Yellowjackets in the third period on a 24-yard Aod.retti's sleek white rearFAMILY BOX 9 Pc. $2.45 were locked in a rugged pass from Wyche to McClain to Tennessee 24 Georgia Tech 7 BARREL 21 Pc. engine machine shot around the East TeMeuee 14 Tennessee BUCKET 15 Pc. $3.95 scoreless defensive dual when climax a 69-yard drive that aspJa.lt oval at 183.67 mph - a $5.25 Tech 6 Showalter made his first fumble featured two long runs by record quallljring time for cars recovery, one of five by fullback Richard Pickens who Western Maryland 37 Lycoming of the championship class - to AND 29 Tennessee in the first half, at played a.lmost oone of the tint win the favored position in SunVlrglnla 50 Duke 20 the Tech 48 yard line. half because of an injury. day's 26-car tleld Alabama 31 Vanderbilt 7 Wyche, the quarterback who Georgia Tech came stroiUng GAINESVILLE, F1a. (UPO started as a third stringer last back after lhe second Wycheyear to lead 11>e Vols to victory McClain touchdown pass on an Ninth - ra;llred Florida, held to over the Yellowjackets, quickly 83-yard drive for its only three points in the first three LAS VEGAS. Ne '· (UPO led his team the 52 yards to the touchdown or the afternoon. quarters by winless Tulane, exreceivers and made two inter- Jack Nicldaus, the long-hitting l'l.rst score, picking up 21 yards ploded for three toUchdowns SatThe score came oo a 10-yard, ceptions In the final period. pro from Ohio who has lound on a run of a busted pass play fourth down pass t'rom Larry urday to win its fourth gLne Pickens scored tile Vol&' final Las Vegas to his liking, goes 24-3. and then throwing 12 yards to Good to Jolin Sias. Good broke toochdown, earl,y in the final alter his third straight <:hamThe Gators, who held Tulane sophomore Oanker Lester Mc- several Tech passing records period after Richmond Flowers pion.ship when the sahara Invithree inches from a touchdown Clain for the first score of the during the game as he their leading runner for the tational golf tournament opens 1!11110. in the final quarter 1 scored on a completed 25 out of 61 passes got oCC a 34-yard run and Wyche Thursday, 43-yard pa.ss play from quarterLeu than a minute later for 267 yards but the Vols did COMected with Bill Baker on a The prize money for the 11th Showalter recovered another an ex<:ellert job of covering his 42-yard pass. back Jackie Eckdahl to end Jim annual event at the Paradise Yarbrougll and short runs by runValley Country Club has been ning backs Tommy Christian and in:reased frm1 $111,111.11 to Larry Smith. $122,222.22 with first place Tulane took an early lead in worth $20,000. the first period with a 34-yard. Nicklaus, 28, actually will be tleld goal by Bart Brookat.z arwJ seeking his lourdl Soh1ra lnvlJack Youngblood evened: it Lfl fo,tational title. In addition to winFlorida in the second quarter nino in 1966 arc! 1967, he "" with a4i-yarder. Youngblood also the 1963 cl"lan1)Ion. scored .JOth of florida's extra The four-day medal •lay tourpoints. nament will be preceded by a Detensi ve back Skip Albury two-day pro-amateur, kept Tulane from a touchdown The sahara Invitational Is one with Florida leading 10-3 ln the of Ute lq> professional Golfers' third period when he tackled TuAssociation tournaments a n d lane haltback Warren Bankston draws most of the outstanding on the F1orlcla goal line on fourth pros. down. Last year's tournament. tor Albury also started F1orlda example, drew 19 of the leadirw toward Its first touchdown when • 5 channel cry1tol confrolled. Cll. 11 supplied. 20 money wimera lnd 38 of 11>e he recovered a Tulane tumble * 12 tnmsilfora plus B diodes, zen•• volta9• regulcltor . leading !0. on the Florida 22 in the fourth * S.n1itivity one microvolt for 10 db signal+ noiu/ noi1e . Young Steve !;pray looked like period * Pow.r input 5 wotts. • winner cOming into the flmJ Style 2338 * Po_, output 3 watts. Florida drove 78 yards folnine holes a year ago. But he 81ec~ . *High ord•r modulation. lowing an Albury recovery an:!: faltered arxl Nicklaus moved inC.tretan *Current drain, 0.75 omp receive & 1.4 omp transmit . scored its first touchdown oo to die lllld. * 12 voh DC only. 121.15 Christian's four-yard spurt with • Dimen•ions 7" • 6" • 2-1/8" LWH. It wasn't an eaay win for Olher /1/r.mn -Bu:Jil Stytu 14 minutes left to Dlay. tram 1111 85 • Supplied with push·to·tolk ceramic microphone ot'ld cail•d Ute hard • hitting 20~r, Eckda..11 then threw to Yarcard, mounting brac:ket and instruc:tion1. though. Nicklaus was only one brough and Smith, who wound ~ Most men only worry about suits, shirts and ties. They buy inch from 11>e wl - of - bounds with 117 yards rushing, put the marker on the 18th hole. from the top down. So by the time they get to the bottom, icing on the cake with a one. The difference between first YardDI~ their feet are just an afterthought. And the shoes they buy and secom was $8,000- $20,000 Tulane played the Gators on for Nicklaus and $12,000 for look like afterthoughts. If you buy a pair of Nunn-Bush shoes even terms much of Lhe game. !;pny, • you can start with your feet. Because you won't have to worry Other wimers the Sahara lnvtlational were: OFF INJURED LIST about them not matching the suit you haven't BUI John&on, 1958; Doug Sor>CLEVELAND (UPO - T h e bought yet. They're styled so you won't ders, 1959; Bob Duden. 1960; Cleveland Browno Soturday toot< Phil Rodgeri~ 1961; the late fullback Ernie Green off the I~ have to change shoes every time you change Ton,y Lema, 1962; Dick Sikes, jured reserve lisL St•p up to ,..., n•w 8 & K Cobra 91, tho now, 23-chonul, fully delt.uce CB that's built to out.. suits. And thai em s:n'l' vou a lot of cl~:m:.;:e. 1964; BUI ca~er, 1965. ~Mrfom and ouh•alua most othor rlt•· TM n•w triple .col• (•hown above) is only part of the Green was eJII)ected to start 1tory · • · tho Cobra 98 looks lllco o Million! Tho hoa¥}' dl ... cost alun~inum front pDnel I• magniThe weather forecast Is tor It fullblck Sunday opinst t h e ficently .ftnlshed In block ancf brUih•d aluminum. perfect golf condltloos w it h SL Louis lardlmla. He inJured OUili\Y daya lnd cool evenlncs. his knee All;l. 9 during 1 preLight breuoo also are Olfllected. SBiaoo contest wiUt the Loo fm. A lleld of 300 1111ateurs lnd ploo Rima. "Ewerythlng ill Two Wer Radios, A.nt... nas and Acceuorlea" 100 proo will play in 11>e Del To mike room for Gr...., 11>e GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~I PHONE 416-4517 GEORGE'S .CREEK ROAO Webb PI'HIII bqlnnirw Tue.. Broom. put defenllve llckle BW FAMILY SHOE STORE • day, Subotino oo 11>e - . . Uot. ,__ _ _ _ _..::3~28~S.~c::•~~·d~A~v•~••• Gollip,lis, Qh:.cl•:...._..._.....,.,.,. OlympicGames Start Army Stuns California OSU-Purdue Statistics Florida Golden Bear Defeats After Third Tulane BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE BOB EVANS DRIVE-l Title In Row Start at the bottom and dress your way up day; WAGON TRAIN GANG - Members of the wagon train group that traveled from Pomeroy to Columbus in s~port of the 1964 state bond issue which pro•,rided funds for the new stretch o! Route 33 in Meigs Coonty were given t11e privilege of cutting the ribbon officially ~ng twolanesofthe highway be- tween Rock Springs and Darwin Friday. Pictured, from left, are Fred Leifheit, State Sen. oakley C. Collins, Fred Crow, Wayne Swisher, Leslie Fultz, Gov. Rhodes, State~· Ralph Welker, Bill Childs and Carl Dahlberg, executive director of the Southeastern Ohio Regional COUncil. Upolis Motor Co. , Second Ave. Police said SWeat backed out of driveway across the street and struck a parked car owned by Mary L. Grl!!ln, !5, Rl. 1 Gallipolis. Mrs. Griffin was waiting for her car to be serviced at the garage. There was no damage to the SWeat car but minor damage was OOne to the Griffin car. No one was Injured. and costs, unsafe vehicle; David R. Arnold, Columbus, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right-of-way; Charles A. Muser, Pomeroy Route 4, $10 arx1 costs, e"')ired driver's license; David L. Hendricks, Middleport, $5 am costs, defective exhaust and Roger K. Blumenauer, Pcmeroy Route 4, $5 and costs, u~ safe vehicle. Forfeiti~ boOOs were Don E. Whitlock, Coolville Route 1; Tommy E. Small, Princeton, W. VL; Henry Small, Pearisburg, VL; Rufus P. Haynes, Chesapeake; Stephen Morris Roby, Charleston, W. VL, $27.50 each on speeding charges; Charles J. Bell, Summersville, W. Va.,$27.50, oren flask, and Joseph C. Pettey, Covington, Ky., $32.50. HiT HARD - A Logan Chieftain player is abont to be dropped hard here by Meigs' Rocky Wllllam.s (13) in the third period of the Marauders' 1~14 loss to Logan Friday night. Other Meigs players visible in the p~oto are John Smith (22) and Larry Lemley (64). Sponsorship Pomeroy Flower Of Interact Shop Named Gold Oub Postponed Medal Florist 21 Cases Handled POMEROY - Thirteen defe~ dants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds Friday in the court of Meigs County Judge Frank W. Porter. Fined were John Avery sargent, Pomeroy Route 1, $5 aM costs, Insecure load; Lawrence L. Lowery, Chesapeake, $10 and colts, speeding; Thomas M. Stewart, Cheshire Route 2, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; David 0 . Michael, Pomeroy, $5 afKf costs, defectl ve exhaust; Benny L. Thivener, Gallipolis, speeding, $15 and costs; William How· ard Gardner, $10 and costs, intoxicationj Dale Richard Herman. Middleport, $10 and cofllts, failure to obtain title; Donald R. Ma•dey, Middleport, $10 a1'11 costs, cpen Oask; Wesley L. Wise, Middleport Route 1, $5 ~PO­ Tech For 24-7 Win .'•'it "•·.''' Four Cars Damaged In Collision GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured but four cars were dam aged at 8:40 a.m. Friday when a 17 -year-old youth lost control d. his car and smashedintothree parked cars lnfrontDC632Fourth Ave. City pollee said that Jeffery L. Sayre, 17. RL 1 Galllpollo, headed southwest onFourtb Ave., lolt control of his car. The car Sl)rre was driving, owned by Glen Wayan, struck a parked car owned by Joann Layne, 632 Fourth Ave., that car hit another ear owned by Mrs. Layne and it struck a parked car ownod by Delmar R. Gingerich, 628 Fourth Ave. There was extensive damage to the car Sayre was driving. Moderate damage was done to Che left rear at one of M r s. Layne's cars and minor to the i OhW Seventh ranked Ohio Stale, magnificent .., delenoa Utroughout the game, sturmed top rated Purdue 13-'J and slotlPed die offensive magic ot AU-America Leroy Keyes before a w11cD.y cheering record crowd ot 84,834 here Saturday. The Buckeye's alert secondary turned two pass interceptions Into third fJI,arter touchdowns In the biggesl up set of the young college football seasm. The win gave Ohio state an irudde track for the Big Ten title and a trlp to the Rose Vols Tumble Georgia anti - ler's body, reading: "Revolutionary justice executes Vietnam War criminals and warns all followers that one day they will pay their debts to the revolutionary court." A consulate spokesman said Chandler was not attached to 31\Y U.S. military advisory group in Brazil but was studying Portuguese under a private scholarship granted by a retired Army general. The spokesman said Chandler hoped to teach the language to cadets at West Point. Pollee said ChandJer was hit by six bullets. State and federal police and Brazilian army agents were investigating the slaying, COLUMBU~ Results TO ENTERTAIN - Sleepy Jeft'ers, his wlte, Hopey, and Roscoe of Channel 8 television, Charleston, W. Va., will entertain at the annual Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation meeting which has been set for Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7:26 p, m. at the Salisbury elemertary school allditoriwn. Old, new and prospective members, as weU as friends, are invited to attend the affair. Special door prizes will be awarded to some of those who have paid 1969 memberships. AnyonewhohB!I notreceived a membership pin or who will fall into a new classification will be presented the pin during the evenillt. The Salisbury PTA wiU serve a ham dinner with the price of tickets being $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children. The organiution will pay the balance due fordiMers. Tickets can be purchased at the office in Pomeroy or trcm Roy Miller, Helen Williams, Pauline Atkins, John COlwell, Andrew Cross, Henry Frank, Mrs. Garlarxl Clldwell, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Harold Roush, Rex Shenefield, Don Wilson or Virgil King, president. ~ Buckeyes Jolt Purdue, 13-0 Football U.S. Army officer was machine- Vietnam War pamphlets were aumed to deatll as his son found 5cattered around Chand- watched today by two terrorilf:s who scattered leaflets denouncing the "criminal" war in Vietnam before escaping. The otlicer was identified by U.S. military authorities as Capt. Charles W, Chandler of Arcadia, La. The U.S Consulate l&1d ChandJer was the father of four children, including one born ln Brazil where he was .wdy1ng the Portuguese lanaua&e under a private grant. Chandler was shot down cutslde his home in the restdentlal suburb of A Sumare as he was walking to hil!l car. Pollee said his nine-:Year-old son aaw hls father cut down by the assassins who fled in a white Volkswagen with no license plates. All-Stars@ Saturday's ....1 . tr:, SAO PAULO, Brazil (UP0- A I •t '': Two Divorce Suits . . .. ... The Sunda,r Times - Sentinel, Sunday, October 13, 1968 Spartans Are Upset 28-14 By Michigan Nine lorlller state highWIIY directors whole tenure of of. fl<t goes back to 1929 today called tor the passage of losue One in November. Expresoing tholr vlewo to Highway Director P. E, Masheter were Robert N, Waid, Gen. Robert S. Beighller, II. G. Sours, T. J. Kauer, S. O. Linzell, George J. Thormyer, and E. S. Preston, all of Colwnbuo, and Earl Reeb, Hicksville and Murray S. Sudler, Mansfield. - . ·' . .. ENJOYING LUNCHEON - The Salisbury Elementary Schoolwull>e oceno oC I lund_, lcw officials of the RL 33 dedication activities held Friday. Shown here at the info~ luncheon are, from left arwnd the table, Athens Mayor Raymond Shepherd, Fred W. Crow, Mr. Wilson of Neba& ville, Gov. James Rhodes, P. E. Masheter, director of highWBJIS, and Jack Cowie, highway depart,.. ment public relatior~s director. SEEKS DIVORrE GALLIPOLIS - Llou E. Sanders, Gallipolis, filed a retlllon Friday tn Ga.llia County Common Pleas Court against Maybell L. Saunders, Masslllon, for divorce on grounds of gross neglect of dut;y and extreme cruelty. They were married Sept. 27, 1!127, and have no minor children. JUVENU.E COURT 51 EXAMINED GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Henry B, GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Juvenile Judge John W. How- Lacey, COlumbus orthopedic surell fined Judy Ramsey, 17, Che- goon, examined s1 patients at shire, $10 and costs Saturdiiy Frfday'a semi-aMual orthopedic on a State mghway P a t r o I clinic at Grace United Methodist charge of no operator's license. Church. There were tour referJeffery L. Sayre, 17, Rt. 1 Gal- rals. Dr. Lacey was assisted by lipolis, forfeited a $33 bond on nurses of the Gallla County Health a cit;y police charge or reckless Department. operation. MIDDLEPORT - It was decided to postpone for the time bei~ sponsorship :;~f a.1 Interact Chili Friday night when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met for its dinner meeting at Heath Methodist Olurch Dr. Jerry Metheney was pro-gram chah'man and reported o:-~ a meeting of the committee dealing with the proposed Interact cluJ. Interact clubs are spon. 8 ored by Rotary clubs but work closely with school and community. Their members .seek ways to foster exchange students a n d more trequent contacts with foreign youth. The birthdays of John We.rner and Dick Rosenbaum were observed. Serving the dinner were Mrs. Everett Davis, Mrs. Alma MUler, Mrs. Terri Bycr, Mrs. Freda Mitch and Mrs. Emma Wayland. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Flower ShqJ, located at 200 W, Main St., Pomeroy, has been selected as a gold medal Oortst by the National selection committiee of Gold Medal Florists. Gold Medal florists are beilw: selected throughout the country, Selections are based on excellence in design and quality, outstanding aorist in the community and high business standards. The Pomeroy Flower Shop is owned by Mr. and Mrs. MWard Van Meter and has been servilll Pomeroy and Meigs COwtly for eight years. The Van Meter• Ittend the Syracuse MeUtolllst Chl.ll'ch and Mrs. Van Meter Ia a member of tlle Order of Easten Star, Chapter 186, Pomeroy. ASK EXTRADmON PARIS (UPO- France hU a1ked West German)' to atrl· TOP KNIGHT WINS NEW York (UPO Top dlte former Nad SS Gen. Heinz Knight un\eashed a strong stretch B. Lsmmerdlni to lace <harP• run at Belmont Park Saturday to of han8in8 French holtapo win the $170,450 Champagne June 9, 1944. Depucy Forello stakes by about three lengths Mlnlller Jean de Upkowlkl laid and become the leading 2-year- Friday Lammerdlng Ia living in Duoseldorl. old of the season. ,• OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT CB? '• HALLICRAFTER CB 20 Regular $99.95 SALE PRICE s 95 C•" WHAT AIUYII B&K COBRA 98 or NEWEST RADIO NlJNN BUSH Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equipment ' .. ctarl'' ' �. • .... .. ' ·~· Times • Senllnel, ~. OeiGbor U, 1168 13 - Olsen, ot the Los Rams, and Aldridge, ol Green Bey Packer1, both pit~¥ college ball at Uleh Stole. They were guest• of honor at a J.ea&ue, were honored IOda.Y by brunch which preceded S.tur~ tho Uloh Stole University day' a Utah s t a t e.Wfaeonsln game, Alumni AoaoclaUon. Humbles Gallipolis By 32-6 Count;~:.{¥£~:~~ - Jacl<100 ~ 4jwter here Frida.¥ pbiDg up a 32-l; SoothOhio League grid trlv!Blting Gallipolis. fired.up Red and White o1 Coach Ben Buckles ijlY•IIIIaao of r111Derou1 Blue 'miatakeo" In the oecond wiJ{ going away after ' olim 12-l; halftime lead a lll'ge homeeomlng :GAJIS took the third period and marched 53 yards nino plays, p~~ttlng the pigon the Jackson 21, but Tom was hit hard and CUm· blo>:l. Tho lronmell recovered. From that point on, it wU no COII'..el!lt. Two pooa Interceptions HI up two Courth period Jackson touohdo~V~~s. Alter the dl.altroUI thlrd period fumble, Jackeon marched 79 yards In 13 playa to put the game out oC reach a1 tar as GAHS was concerned. h was JackiOII'S fourth win In six outlngo thlo tall - tho triumph assured the Jronmen of U.e1r best sea1011 record In three years. Inside the SEOAL, Jackson evened Its mark at 2-2. It wa.s Gallia'1 ftrst lou to Jackson in three years and the GAHS-Jackson Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHJNG (Gallipolis) i I I '. ' ~- ' ,. ~~-. l' SCORING: Jackaon- Osborne, PLAYER- Poo. TCB YG AVG. aotuc, HB . . . . 2 IS 7.S HB . . . . . 12 83 6. 9 ~melt. HB . . .. . 2 10 S.O Jioi!niOil, HB .. . •. . I 6 6.0 ~. FB . . . . . . . 10 Sl S.l Jl!ab, HB . • . . . . . 1 5 S.O W, Elliott, QB . . . . 6 IS 2.S '*'cor, QB .• . ... 3 I .3 TOTALS ........ 37 186 5.2 (Jackson) PLAYER- Poo. TCB YG AVG. laton, FB .... .. .. 13 78 6.0 DtStophen, QB •.. • . . . 7 39 5.5 Mlrphy, FB ...... .. . 1 5 5.0 Volentine, HB...... . 17 69 4.5 Mooabarger, HB . . .. . 9 24 2.6 Band, QB • . ... . • . ' . 0 -1 -7 TOTALS ... .... ... 4H 208 4.3 - TEAM ST ATCS'I'JCS SCORE BY QUARTERS Golllpolis .... . 0 6 0 0 6 Jack110n .. .. .. 6 6 8 12 - 32 FIRSTOOWNS Galllpol!o .... 3 6 4 4- 11 ~~· • :--·4 54 S- 18 !~Ell RUSHING Go~JJ,ou ....\ 4!l47 53 ~- 201 J•dtoon .••.. s'N;o 61 s2- 220 YAIUlS LOST RUSHJNG -· ' Oolll#ol!s .... 0 6 0 15- 21 JaekiOil ...... 0 o 21t- 12 NET YARDS RUSHING . Golllpollo . ... 49 4153 43 - 186 Jaekeon ..... 57 50 59 42 - 208 PASSES ATTEMPTED ;Golll,polla . ... 0 8 0 7 IS Jadt.......... l 4 0 1- 6 PASSES COMPLETED -4illliJ>Ollo ..... 0 2 0 2 4 ' Jad<am .. ... l 2 0 1 4 l'ASSFS INTERCEPTED Golllpollo ..... o o o oo JackP> ...... o o o 2- 2 \'AIUlS GAINEIJ PASSING IJtlllpoll.o ..... 024 o 14 - 38 Jackson .. .... 7 90 0 19 - 116 TOTAL YARDS (Rush-Pus) Golllpolls .... 466S5357 - 224 iackP> ..... 6414059 61- 324 RETURN YARDAGE Galllpolll .... 20202123- 84 Adteon ..... II o 041-52 . 'fLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE tlonlpollo ... 919 9 15 - 52 ~- . . . . IU413 13 - S4 Prose, tlJMBLES GoiJipolio .. .. 0 I 1 I - 7-yard pass fromDe~epheni Sexton, 2-yard nm; Valentine, 6-yard run, PATS by DoStephen; Mossbarger, 2-yard runj Osborne, 19yard pass from DeS,eJJhen. Gallipolis - Prote, 11 -yard run. OFFICIALS - Dole Hall, Jll.' Stanley, Lloyd Peecher and Burhl Jenkins, Ironton chapter. LCNEUPS (Jockoon) Fnds - Jenldna, Wallace, Osborne. Tackles Murphy. Guards - Woolum, Colby, Mapes, Taylor, Con- ley. Center5- Mitchell, ~ckmeis­ ter. Backs - DeSlephen, Bond, Valentine, Cheek, Sexton, Murph.¥, Moubarger, Slafl'er. (Gallipollo) Ends - Craig, Acams, Paul- ey, R, Elliott, G. Canada,y. Tackles Mosley, Hemsworth, M. Davi11, Daniels, Clagg. Guards - B. Davis, Cleland, Baxter. · Centers - Russell, RonJanol. Backe - ·JohnBOn, Prose, ~en­ cer, W. Elliott, Bo11tic, Burnett, C. Neal, Hueholt, P, Neal, M. Conada,y, Bush. NEXT GAHS G>\ME - Oct, 18. LOgan, home. SV AC Standings SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE (SVAC ONLY) TEAM W. L. T. P OP Kyger Creek • • 4 0 0 134 22 North Gallla .. 2 2 0 38 42 Southern • • . .. 2 2 0 62 68 Southwestern •• 1 2 0 20 80 Eastern ... . .. 1 2 0 42 30 TOTALS .. ... 10 10 0 302 302 THIS WEEK'S RESULTS: Kyger Creek 56 Southwestern 0 Southern Local (Racine) 24 Hannan Trace 0 NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Southwestern at Hannan Trace 3 ~:ERED B~ 0 0 I- I Golllpolta .... 0 0 1- 2 I- 2 ~"":'Tmi .. 0 0 ,.... 1-26. Gallipolis - None. Gilllpollo .... 0 0 20 30 - :;{) iacklon ..... 0 31 0 0 - 31 PUNTS: Jacl<aon - Rowl111d, APPLY FOR LICENSE GALLIPOLIS - One couple applied ror a marriage license S.turdey In the ol!lce of Gall!a County Probate Courl They were Jadde L. Berry, 21, Gallipolis, and Catherine Elizabeth Hoock, 17, GalllpoUs, at home. ·and OLDS Eye-Poppers ;\J• '-\ ' ' 1968 Cadillac H.T. Sedan DeVille · ·.·· -$5600 Gray m•tollic finish with black interior, full power equipment, radio, tinted glasa, w/s/w tir•s, Comfort Control Air·Conditionint, 13,000 mil•• · On• owner new Cadillac trod•. 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan · · • • • • • · · · ·$4600 White ower turquoise meiallic finish with turquoiu interior, full power equipment, tilt & telescope steer· ing wheel , rodia, tintH glau, w/s/w tires, Com· fortron Air-Conditioning, anti-spin axle, 18,000 miles . One awner new Olds trode. Just like n•w. 1967 Cadillac H.T. Sedan DeVille····· -$4600 Full power equip ., radio, t inted gloss , new w/ w t iru . Auto . headlight control, comfort control air cond., doe sil:in finish with matching interior . One owner, new Cadillac trade . See your authorized Cadillac dealer 1969's NOW ON DISPLAY KARl & ,YAN ZlNDT MOTOR SALES OPEN EVES. TIL 1.00 POMEROY • worot GARS oell>ack llulforod to GAllS marched ~t yards In the Ironmen In 13 yoarl, The II piau, advancing the pialldn doCeat left Coach Gidl Trauto• to the Jackoon llx, but ""' held boyo "Hb a 2-4 overall mark. Jn. on down1. sWe tho league, GARS Ia 1-3. SECOND PERIOD LeBi lillie a Jscl<eon teem Tiro playo Jeter, lloStephen pme _ by Jockoon'oKevin Row· land - GAHS mard!od iii yardl 1n llxplqo. Tom 1'11>0itaclllllpOI'- FOURTH PERIOD Valentino lntercopted • !lion· cor peu on the Jackaon fll, ond yards ....,...r lollto end ed with 111:09 lett In the hall roduce the count to 12-8, Dan Murt>liY blocked !l>oncer'o kick from returned 41 playololer, yardo to tJorho GAllS 19. II Five ry Moalbarger IICOred (rom the two with 9:09 lett. II was 26- swamped tho Gall!o CounUans hit Ooborne with a 79 • yard woo 30-7 back In 195.1. oorlal. Tom Spencer pushed Oo- plocoment. Here'• a aurunary ot Frl- bomo Out of bounda on tho GAHS THJRD PERIOD dQy'a scoring: With Prose and FS ChUck Neal 12. fiRST PERIOD altornatln& GAllS drove to the Two plt~¥1 taler, FB Gary So· Ja~kJOn droVe 6t yarcll tn too bounced OYer from the two Jackeon 21. Prooe!lunblod. Jack14 plays, with QB Ray DoSte- with 8:t3 !all In the hell, Apln 1011 recovered, thea marc:bed 79 phen throwtna a ..... • yard the PAT ottempt Called. yards In 13 playa. 118 Darwin strike to end Terry Osborne Valentlpe raced around riJ1!t end GAHS drovo to tho Jaekson to ciij) the drive. The clock lhow- 26 In 10 pto,ys, but aptn tho with 0:25 ohowlng 011 the clooh. ed ~:09 loll In the period. The Devils ollenae boaod down. DeStophen ron tho polnto after, PAT attempt Called, Allor the onlj- punt ol tho giving .ms a 20-l; lead. 6. Two ployo toter, Valantlne otole another !pencer aerial, but got oo return tldo Umo, Boven playolaler, Jad<am had covered 53 yards. The aoore como .., a 19.yaro peu from DoStophen to Osborne with 3:37 left. Jocl<oon led, 32-6. tilotltutes Oooded the llold following thelaot .mstouchdown. WELLSTON _ An estimated crmt'd of over 5,000 tans Jam. med the WeUoton stodlumFrlday night to view the "game ot the year" in the SEOAL and ndnt,y went home early as the two rug. ged unbeatens battled to a 0-0 sl8ndofl. Both teams played almost unbelle·-ble de'enslv· ball, lore" to CO".~ lng the •• -onent un ...._~ 116''..,. U11:' pigskin ...., at crucial situations on 00 less than nine scoring drives. Almost the entire first period waa played in Wellston's terri~ to- but the Rockets were able to., stave otr the Bulldog threats by intercepting Athens passes on the four yard line, 25 yard Jine, an::1 19 yard line, atlln the ftratper· loci, In addition Welbton rumbled to Athens on the 30butonthenext play forced Athens to fumble the ball back on the 25. The Rockets were neYel' beyon.t their own 30 during the entire first quarter of plq. The best sustained drive otthe contest came inthel8condperlocl when Wellston puahed oU tr<m their awn 25 and in three pla.vs arrived at the Bulldog 10 yard line with a first down. Four pJ•vs later Athena took over on ..., at the six inch line to kill downs the threat. Late in the quarter linebacker Steve West intercepted a Bob Handley pass on the SO arxl r~ tw-ned lt to the Athens 30. Two plays moved the ball to the Athens 19. With only 30 seconds lett in the half Wellaton's TDby Via attempted a field gol]tromtbe26 yard line that was straight down the middle, but fell five yards short of thE:! goal post crossbar. In the third period Athens' Rick Rutter pllllted 56 yards to the Welloton 15 and lollowing I WelJstonpunt m:1 an Athens fum.. ble, the Rockets started from their own 40. 1Wo Rick Perdue passes put Wellston at the Athens IS yard stripe, but the Bulldog defense again rorced Wellaton to cough It) the ball on downs at the eight yard 11ne. Thi s was 111e final Utreat inside the 20 bY e1• ther team. With just 40 seconds left Athens took over on the Rocket 40 to ya rd line and mo ved ~•tckly the 30 on a pass 1rom H• nell ey to Mike Goodwin, but on the final play of the game halfback Jim Hubbard Intercepted a Harxlley pass on the 20 and returned it to the 25. Statistics bear out the rugged defensive play as Athens attempted 23 passes, cOJqJleted just six lor 69 yards, but had llveofthem intercepted by Wellston. The Bulldogs showed 14 first downs and 117 yards rushing. The Rockets netted just nine first downs, picked.., 115 yards rushl.Jw, aoo Ri~k Perdue hit eight ~C 11 passes tor 103 yards with no interceptions. Total yard. age favored WeUston 218 to 186, The Bulldogs lost three ortour tumbles while Wellston lost one or two and in pereltles Athens d rew -•--to yards whlle the Roc• .... ..., kets lost 60 to the o!Ill c als. Both teams remained deacJ. locked for first place in theSE(). AL with identical 3--0--1 records. Score by quarters: Athens 0 0 0 0-0 Wellston 0 0 0 0-0 LOGAN- l:oachLouParker's Logan Chieftallll! hltpa,ydlrt twice In the fttstperiod and scored both points alter touchdowna, then held otr a determined Meigs Marauder eleven of Coach Charles Chancey to win by 1 16-14 count at Huttop ••••••••••••••·~~~---­ THE 'P.ICK :Of THE CROP IN FINE · - StadiiDit. The defeat left Meig1 wttha3-3 season record. lnalde the Souttttlstern Ohio Leaaue, Meirs is 2-2. The triumph kept Logan In the thick ol the 1968 chamglonohlp race with a 3-1 conterence rec· ord. Overall, the Chieftains are i-2. Alter the powerful LHS deren.se 66 Ponti a( r-1 $2, 195 ( h Catalina Station Wagon. We can d gladly A Jeer b 1 you f I to t is local owner. New Pontiac: fro e- in. eauti u wagon. 66 r-0 Dntl• ac 66 au·l(k $1,895 VB Tempest 4 dr. Sedan . Power steering . Auto. trans. This is a one owner low mileage cor . $1,995 Custom Skylark 4 dr . Sedan. Extra clean. All vinyl seats. Beautiful burgundy finish. Aulo. trans. Power steering . '65 Chevrolet $1,495 Save 9c,ll 10c,26 8c, l9 3c·19 The Marauders were forced to punt spin after beiDa stopped by the big Chieftain forward wall. This time, the Chiefs moved 68 yards in 16 playa, With 38 oeconds lett in the period, Dana Beougher slammed over from the one, and again Conrad added lhe PATS. That mode It 16-0. LOGAN lot 2m Half Hall Total 10 3 13 165 ~4 219 56 0 56 221 S4 27S 8 2 10 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 I 0 I I 1-33 4-138 5-171 10 6 16 LOGAN Conrad •• , • 8c,62 IRONTON - Sparked by the running of Rick Boyktn, the lro~ ton Tigers broke into the victory column ror the first time thi1 sea· son Friday night with a smash· ing 32-6 win over Nehonvill~ York. Boykln, a 192-iloond treohman fullback, scored Lhree touch· dowm and rolled up Ill yards as the Tigers moved out or theSEOAL collar. The Tlgen grabbed the lead In the tlrif ·period when Boykln smuhed nve yards to score. A conversion run taUed and It was IHl at the 6:27 mark. The big freshman tallied again with just 10 secorxls remaining in the first period on a one yard bll!l to put the Tigers out O'ont 12-0. Nelsonville-York's lone touchdown came with 7:29 left tn the SEO Standings ALL GAMES TEAM WLTPOP Welloton . . • .. s 0 I 136 38 Athens .. .. .. 4 1 I 88 48 Lopn .. .. ... 420 84 63 Jsck!IOil . . . . .. 4 2 0 137 90 Meigs .. . . .• , 3 3 0 95 70 Gallipolis .. .. . 2 4 0 71 101 Nels--York . . .... 2 t 0 68 120 Ironton ...... .. 1 s 0 92 139 SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T P OP Wellston .. .•. • 3 0 1 60 20 Athena . ...• .. 3 o 1 34 21 Logan .. . .... 310 64 42 Jackaoo .. , .. • 2 2 0 81 70 Meigs . ... . .• 2 2 0 76 36 Ironton . . . . . . 1 3 0 78 75 Gallipolis . . ... I 3 0 37 74 Nolo-York . . . , , 0 4 0 22 114 TOTALS .... .. IS 15 2 452 452 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Welloton o Athena o Jackson 32 Ga!llpoUs 6 lrootoo 32 Nelooovllle-York 6 Logan 16 Meigs 14 OCT. 18 GAMES, Logan at Golllpolls Jackson at Nell-York Wellston at Meigs Ironton at Athens second period when quarterback Larry Evans bootlegged around eiJ:I for one yard to make the score 12-6 at the haltime break. With 2:36 left in the third perIod, Boyldn scored his third touchdown of the contest on 1 tw~yard blast to run the count to 18-6 after three periods. The romp continued In the 0nal period as qlllrterback Greg Sternaman hit BUIWashburnwlth a three yard TD pass at the 3:08 Blanks HT Squad 24-0 We have several new cars left . Stop in and make your and registered 16 t1rst downs. selection. Save g bundle . Boykin accowlted for lll yards, Bob Bentley added 91, and Washburn 88 for the winners. For the winless Buckeyes, Jer· Electra 4 dr. Sedan. Only 11,948 easy miles. Factory Air ry Polley carried 19 times Cor 86 Conditioned. Power Seat. Courtesy Lights. New Buick or the 113 total rushing yards. Trode .. in from locol merchant . Extra sharp. The losers had 11drstdowuand completed six of 15 passes Cor 58 yards. Score by quarters: "400" Firebird 2 dr . Hard Top . Low mileage, one owner 0 6 0 0- 6 cor . 4 speed shift. One of the besl performers on highway. Nels.-York 12 0 6 14- 32 Ironton 8c,36 16c,98 Lowe, • • . Uc,37 5c,U 16c,48 Beougher .• 7c,J7 7c,9 J4c,26 Johnston. • l0c,41 lc-3 llc,38 Adair • • • • 0 1c,1 lc 1 • P MN RECEIVING TLPPERS PLAINS- The Fed eral-Hocking Lancera scored the ooly toochdown ol the game In the first period to deloot Eastern by a 6..0 score Friday night. The Lancera, obiWVlng their homecoming activities on the Eagles' home field, grabbed the teed lor keepo In the opening minutes or the game when quarterback Larry Daughtery hit Chuck Roblnooo with a 24 yard 1coring pass. Another Daughtery to Robinson aerial for the extra points fell incomplete. Coach Dan Hall's Lancers scored their touchdown the sec. ond Ume they got hold ol the pigskin and following Eastern's nrst aeries of downs. Eastern, now 1-5 on the season, threatened late in the cootest when quarterback Ray Karr passed deep to Bob Ritchie and interference was ruled against Federal • Hocking at the 12 yard line, Tho play eovored SO yards, and gave the Eagles a first down, but time ran out be~ [ore COach Billy Kincaid's boys could score. The game was a hard • fought defensive clash throUghout with the boll changing hands often In the vlclnlt;y of mld..fleld. Neither team, however, showed s potent ol!enslve thru8l and the feault was a hard~ddng. 68 Pontia' 63 Ford $3,195 63 Pontia' $995 $795 Bonneville 4 dr. Hard Top. All vinyl upholstery . Beautiful oil white finish. 62 Pontia' MANY MORE PONTIAC PH. 992-2143 ...: .. 6 : g~~e ~~~28H~=t7 Ridge ONLY ..::... .:: .' .~. • KEITH GOBLE FORD KNOW .; J:::: London 28 Gronlvlew 6 Lancaster 25 Newark 8 Logan 16 Meigs 14 Washington C. H. 35 Gnenlle!d6 Paint Valley 19 Frank. Adora IS WUmlngton 36 H111sboro 0 Colo. East 28 ColL Molawk 0 Cols. Eaoimoor iltl Colo. Cent. 0 Col&. Linden 36 Colo, B..-v. 6 Cob. Mar. Frank. 28 Colo. West 0 Hamllton Twp. 14 Frank. Hgts, 6 Dublin 8 Teays Valley 8 (Ue) Mt. Vernon 28 Ploaunt VIew 0 Jackaon 32 Galllpolla 6 Athena 0 Welloton 0 (Ue) Morgan 32 New Concord 0 Colo. Norlhlam 6 Colo. Ready 6 West Jefferson 38 We1tfall 16 Waverly 60 Piketon 16 West MulkllliU!D 60 llDievllle 6 Mans. Ma1abor 26 Coshocton 0 ctn. xavier 14 ctn. ftos. Bacon 6 Cin. Purcelll7 Newport (Ky,) catholic 0 Ctn. Woodw'd 16 Cln. Wal. Hilla 6 Indian HilliS Lovelam 13 Cia. Hllihes 20 Cln. Withrow 0 Cln. Elder 26 Cln. LaSalle 0 Warren Harding 33 Alliance 0 Canton Aquinas 20 PIJ'm& Padua 6 Can. South 6 Marllngton 6 (tie) '~:::,::'''' ''''''''' HOW YO MAKE HE'P BIG DE•LS ONUIEDCARI SHARP 1965 FO~~STOM SJJ9 LOCUST ST. USED CAR LOT ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. Kyger Creek's last touchdown in the first period came with 1:20 left when Lewis attempted another pass. Gary Saunders intercepted that pass on the Highlanders• 43 and raced over ror the touchdown. The try for the -.Bloody Blue Talk""""'" Rac~ng recorda of entrants are posted and relate such vital The Dot1 Uten ran two often. &lve pla,ya and toased a pau. On the pass, David GUI!oplo ln- I ~~~~}he occasions the horse came in first through fourth are ~- .~orst than fourth, he gets a zero. "That means," said tereepted. On the next plq, Dark tlirew a pass to GtlUiple who made a boaulll\tl driYIDg statistics as the number of stone the animals sport as well as a £artial aummary of past performances. Partial because ~~~:{: .. that he was nowhere, even if he missed fourth by a be~erboeareb a ·' ,. KEITH GOBLE FORD ter. f\)ca . . . , . . . . 0 7 6 7-20 Wahama • . ••• . o 6 0 0- 6 Wahama starting Lineups: DEFENSIVE - Bob Redmond, LE; &eve Halstead, LT; DlckJe Drd, MG; Larry Carpenter, RT; Randy Smith, RE; Bobby Roush, Bryant Hudson, Gary Fields, linebackers; David Gillispie, De. fensive back: Gary Clark, defensive back; Mel Fry, safety. Off'ENSIVE - Gillispie, LE; Randy Smith, LT; lloonle Wood, LG; Redmond, center; Ord, RG; Carpenter, RT; Halstead, RE; Bobby Roush, WB; Fields, FB; Clark, Tailback and Gary Burdette, QB. •' a , number of news clips about lucky Investors who and strolled home wiUl several hundred pounds. That, noted Tony, squinting above his eyeglasses "is the sprat to catch tho mackerel." ' Greyhound racing is also popuCar for speculatoro. And a handwritten sign warns: "No bets taken on pups after the hare has taken off." Clients.·~~ or greatly disparate types. Tony recaUs one old gent tn latty rig-out" who began showing up at the end of every day to/.ull the papers off the walls. He sold them for scrap. One ay he came in, bet 200 pounds, lost and was never seen agaJn. "We get a lot of elderly ladles, pensioners you know who like a little llutter," said Tony. "One though wouldn't be caught dead in a betting shop. She mails in ber bets. "Each morning she pallors to her plllar box for !he or 'Sporting Ufe.' That's her first reading of the makes her selections and sends them off at about are time-stamped at the post oJTict at abou1 The off at mo•t tracks Is 2 o'clock .....Sb,~er wt..t cosh me • or :'In pounds a wee.k ;,gularly sweet old !!! she, is. or ' catch and landed on the Poca live yard line. The only thing wrong wao a lllegal pro.....,_. pena11;y aplnot Wahama that t111111led tho pit~¥, Alter th11, Poca went to work, but It waLm•t easy. With 1:32 left In the Hoond QUarter, the Dnlo gueaoed right and caught Wallama blitziDg, -""'f MeCianahan OIA>edaacreenpell BROWN BASKETBALL PROVIDENCE, R.L I(UP0Brown Unlvorsl!J toda.Y announced • 28-camo baakotball eohedulo lor tho 1868-49 ,...., which ineludeo parU~on In the Govtmor'a Claulc at Trtnton, N.J., Dee. e.7. .. The huge Chlefo picked 14113 first downs, and Dermittaleight. Werry passed to Ault for the ex· !Apn ga1nod 219 ruohinr, and tra points with 2:06 left am It permitted Meigs but 3t yanlo, was 16-14. Total yardap favored the h..,. The final stanza saw both club, 275-116. Logan COJI!illeted teams exchange ,punts on seven two of 10 pesoes lor ~6 yards. different occasiona. Melga eOIDPieted nine of 22 aerl..of!an'a defe111tve unit held ial a tor 82 yards. John Smith to L1 yards in nine Friday, the Chieftains travel to carries. Conrad paced the O!lefs Gallipolis. Meigo wUI hoot Wellswith 98 yards in 16 at:t.empts. ton. ~7S.:I169 Opp. 8&!) ~ fopot. ; from $21.95 Most men only worry about suits, shirts and ties. They buy from the top down, So by the time they get to the botto m, their feet are just an aftt:rthought. And the shoes they buy look like afterthoughts. If you buy a pair of Nunn-Bush shoes, you can start with your feet. Because you won't have ro worry about them NUNN BUSH not marching the suit you haven't bought yet. They're styled w you won't have to change shoes eve f)• rime you change suits. And th at can save you a lot of change. 1964 ·THUNDERBIRD ,.,\ Factory Air Conditioner, One Local Owner, New Premium Tites. This Car Is In Excellent Condition. A1969 Riviera Trade-ln. $1995°0 Sun. Noon-9 p.11.... 9 ... .• 9 ,.m. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF EXOTIC FISH & SUPPLIES SPECJ,\L PRICES ON fiSH DURING OPEN HOUSE AND FOLLOWING WEEK . REGISTER FOR . ... 1ST PRIZE - 10 GAL. AQUARIUM SET (COMPLETE) 2ND PRIZE - 5 GAL. AQUARIUM SET (COMPLETE) 10- 3RD PRIZES- TV FISH TANK (COMPLETE) Prizes On Display - No Purchase Required - Drawmg Ocr. 14. 9 PM . Need Nor He PreHn! To Win . REFRESHMENTS • Tetramln •longllfe • Miracle • Ohio Sdentlflc Products • Jungle Brand WALNUT PT. PLEASANT $26.95 Orfler Nunn-Buth Srylfl SUNDAY & MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 & 14, 1968 \i~'itlc1 Carolina Lumber .and Supply 81ow n C11111n C1ll Open House special REGULARLY UP TO $20.50 VALUE Start at the bottom and dress your way up Is having Panel •12~~.!, later a 15-yard cllpplng penalty gave Kypr Crook the ball oo the South"eotern 10, Fisher passed l1x yardo to Rothgol> to make It 48-6 with 8:05 loft In tho third period. The fourth period wu leas than a mlmlte old when Wade HeniOn drove rwr yard11 for the l1na1 Bobcat toochdown and Gary Saundoro ran the P>\T to give KJoger Creek o 56-6 lead. SoulhwellAirn threatened to score midw13 the rourth period, After an exchange of punts, lhe Highlandero marched to the Ky. ger Creek 29 where they loat the ball on downa. Kypr Creek was on the Southwestern 32 when the game ended. Kyger Crook led 14-7 In firat downs. The Bobcats pined 347 yards on the ground and com. pleted three of six passes for 27 ysrdo and a net of 37 4 yardo. Southwestern picked up 61 yardo ruthin.g and completed two of 8ix passu Cor 34 yards and a net 95 yards lor the nll!hl The Bobcats recovered two rumbles and Southwestern picked up one. Kyger Creek drew 70 yardM in penalties and Southwestern had 60. The Bobcats punted three times for 90 yards, an average or 30 yards per kick while the Highlanders booted rive lor a total of 127 yards, an average of 25,2 per kick, Southwestern ... 0 0 0 0- 0 Kyger Creek.. 30 6 12 8- 56 Scoring: Kyger Creek- Fillher 2 (one yard and 64 yards); Rothgeb 2 (23 yard nmback of an intercepted pass and a six yard paas rrom Fisher); ().Iii len (32 yard run)i G. Saunders (43 yard runback or an inter cepted peos); Beebe (one yard); and W. HeniOn (rour yards); PAT - Floher C2); Beebe and Soun ders. The House o Wilson PREFINISHED ON THI: SPOT FINANCING SALESMEN ·• CEWARD CAL VERT CLIFF PHILLIPS - EDDIE FIFE - DAN THOMPSON YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT or PAT "ao no good. Tho! ended the ocoriDg In the llrst period with Kyger Creek ahead 30-6. The IJighllltdero got their ollonoe going momentarily early In the second period aod picked up a first down at their ft. K,y. ger Creek took over after a short h1eh punt at their own 39. 'llle Bobcall picked up a !!rot down on the Southwestern t7, two playa later a 15-yard periiOD.Il fool penalty p~~ohed them back to their 36. Then Fisher got his oecond TD ol the night, raciDg 64 yards and eluding Charles Wtlllams at the Highlander 2~ yard line. The try for the PAT was oo good and the Bobcats led 31Hl. Kyger Creek' 1 next toochmwn waa set up by Wade Henson who recovered Scott Atha'll fumble at the Soutllwestem 19. Perry Beebe plunged for a yard and tho toochdown with 10:5> loll to play In the third period. Again the Bobcats missed the PAT. lt was 42..0. Southwestern's deepest penetration into Bobcat territory came in the next set of downa, Atha picked up four yarda to the Kyger Creek 49. WUliama went seven to the 42 but a 15-yard peraonal foul penalty on Kyger Creek moved the ball to the Bobcat 26. Atha lost 10 and then made two, Atha made one and tumbled with Jim Walker recovering at the Kyger Creek 35. WHiiarns was tossed for a 10 yard loss and Kyger Creek took over on their own 43. Fisher picked up a first down on the Sluthwestern 32 atter taking a pitchout Crom quarter. back Jack Henaoo. Three plays Poca Drops Wahama, 20-6 " Can ond Truck• To Choo•• froll'l the Marauders on the scoreboard. ond atanza, but the TD waa ooJ. The sttoqlt for the extra points ll!led by I penaltjo. faDed. MailS took over In the third !Apn scored qa!n in the soc- period. The Marauders moved 53 yardo In 17 Dlo.VI. with Fullback WElD W0 0 D'" 8 CYLINDER -- 2 DOOR. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. Many Mare escorted by Jim Beougher - 1 ft. rWl !or m Score by ~ters: Meigs • • • . • • 0 6 8 0-14 Logan • . . . • •16 0 o 0-16 STARTING LINEUPS- MEIGS: DeMio Ault, E; Jim Swotzel, T; Max Whitlatch, G; Harry Slawter, C; Jim Crow, G; Mike Barr, T; Jon KleurE; JetrWerry, QB; John Smith, HB; Elbert Wllliama HB· Konn,; English, FB. ' ' MASON - Coach Grant Bar - to Bailey who went 42 yards to LOGAN - P. Johnaon, E; Mike CottrUI, T; Ron Rutter, G; nette and his gang gan a sparse paydlrt. Bailey outran his screen Jell Smith, C; Dale Brown, G; Mike Walker, T; BUl Show, E; Bob crowd at Wahama, a ball game and everything else on the field Johnson, QB; Oluck Conrad, LH; Dana Beougher RH· Chuck Lowe they will not soon forget as the FB. 0 I I to get the TI>, The extra point White Falcons fought highly fa- by Bailey on a kick was good vored Poca to a standsllll time and the Dots led 7-6 at halftime, and time again, but finaJI,y went The Dots came back in the down to defeat by a 20-6 score third quarter and scored when Friday night. Allen Bailey, who seems to be The Dots didn't wrap it up able to do it all on the grlduntil the fourth quarter with one lron, tossed a 25 yard pass to mlnute and 59 seconds remain~ Terry Lott for another Poca ing in the ball game. score. Bailey missed the extra Coach Dick Darby ol the Dots point this Ume and the score had high praise Cor the Falcons was 13-6. after the game, Coach Darby Later In tlle third quarter, GU~ said that next toCharle~tooCath ­ Uspie brought the crowd to its UVERPOOL, England-(NEAJ-A certain bloke, flipping ollc, Wahama was the best de~ feet again when he lntercepted mad as they say here, shook a fist at the "blower" on the fenatve team the DoUi had en • a Poca pass at the Wahama 25 ceUJng. From the speaker came the calling of the fourth race countered all year, and Poca has and raced back to the nota 18 at .Ascot, and the result. been playing In some pretty loot where a Pvca player mad~ a "'At jock couldn't ride a clothes 'orse," growled the bloke. company, desperation dive and barely got A handful of colleagues, otherwise absorbed, scanned form There was no score in the him tripped up, charts clipped from newspapers that serve as wallpaper at this turf accountant's shop. game unW the second quarter The Falcons then fought their when Wahama put six points on way against the tough Poca de A turf accountant is a haute couture tag for licensed bookthe scoreboard, Allen Bailey, the fense to the one foot line where maker. Tony, a tweedy Uverpudlian with steel-rimmed spectacles tipped on his ruddy nose, is the shop settler. He handles Dots' great fullback, started the drive was finally stopped • and pays oft' wagers. Now, he stood before a huge wall list aroond left end at about the WeJohnny Brown scored the fiof the horses running at six British tracks and explained the homo 36. The Wild Indian, Brynal TD lor Poca with I :S9 reoperation. ant Hudson, put him in his sighta mainiDg In the game when he "Bookmaking shops were illegal, as they are in America. and pulled the trigger. The en- plunged over rrom the one yard But it changed here in 1961," he said. "The punters-you ouiDg oo!Uslon shook Bailey line. chaps call 'em bettors-put so much pressure on Parliament loose [rom the ball which took a the system was legalized. Fields, Hudson and B o b by bounce or two on the ground Roush led the Falcons in tackles, "Before that, off-track betting was a bit of a soggy affair. where Gary Clark, coming up but all the Wabama delenae was You would have to nip into a grocery store or rock shop to Crom his defenalve halfback .spot, prolsed for their outatandlng ef. have a bet. You would backhand a piece of paper to your book. and be slippy about It, I dare say. was able to pick it up at full tort. Mel Fry and Gtlleapie each speed and race 74 yards to a had two interceptions. "Now most Britishers are rather delighted. But some get touchdom. a little barmy at times. I mean you hear a bloody lot of blue Wahama entertains Eastern language when runners don't conclude the way punters had The extra point was no good Frlda,y nll!ht In the lilt home bargained for." and Wahama led IHJ, game ot the season, Tonr, handlea between 200 and 600 bets a day. "Bets," he On the lollowlng klck-<JI!, the said, r~ge from thrupence to, well, 100 pounds is not un· Doll looked like they woold gu common. Tbrupence is equal to three cents a pound Is all the wa,y except ror a Utue DOW Worih J2.39. ' 8UJ' nomad Gary Fields who put Except for torn betting slips strewing the floor, the small the stopper on the ball clUTier wb1ood-pan,e!ed room Is ticfy and conducive to giving all possiat the 39 yard line. e ass1SWIInce to punters. - GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO' . Gro!:e, Swisher, and Rosa.He ReeAe, eacorted by Roy Thompoon. lt was the fourth consecutive victory ror the Bobcats who lead the SV AC with a 4-0 reoord and have only Haman Trace to pla.y beCore wrapping up the 1968 SV AC crown. Overall, Kyger Creek Is 4~ . The lou lert Coach steve Stiles Southwestern Highlanders with a 1-2 SV AC record, tied for fourth place with Eastern of Metge: County. The Highlanders have an overall record 3-3. Scoring in every quarter, the Bobcats took a 30-0 lead at U.e end of the first period. h was 36-0 at halftime and 48-0 at the end or three periods. Leading the touchdown parade were Gary Fisher, 168.poundaen. tor halfback, with two m•a, and Jon Rothgeb, 200iJCMKI Junior end, Ron Quillen, 150iJCMKI senior Mlback; Perry Beebe, !50pound oenlor hallbacl<; Gary Saunders, 135-poundl!lophornore, and Wade HeniOn, 140 -pound sophomore, e a c h scored one touchdown. The Bobcall took an 8-6 lead with 9:55 left to play 1n the nut period when Fisher plunged aver from the one yard line and then ran the extra points. On the nrst ploy after the opening klckol!, Ron Q.!Uien raced t4 yards trom his own 46 to the Southwestern 10 to aet up the acore. Big Dan Polcyn, 210 - pound junior tackle, set up the Bobcats' second touchdown when he pounced on Charles WWiB.ma' fumble at the Southwestern 39. Three plays later, Qufllen raced 32 yardo to J>liY dirt with 2:32 left in the period. Beebe ran the extra points to give Kyger Creek a 16..0 lead. Minus Dave Morgan, 155 pound senior quarterback, who has a fractured arm, the Highlanders were in real trouble with their passing game, With Jack Lewis, 147 - pound )mlor quarterback, doing the tossing, big Jon Rothgeb intercepted a stray aerial and returned It 23 yards for the Bobcats' third touchdown. Fisher ran the extra points and the Bobcats led 24~ with 1:45 left In the ltrst quar. NEA Sports Colamalst ARI, ~UICK Conrad - 36 yd; 20 yd. On the Chle(s' nrst play afterward, Demis Ault intercepted a Johnstoo aerial, and returned it 38 yards on a beautirul run to put IRA BERKOW Catalina VB 4 dr. Sedan. Exceptional in every way. Friday's High School Scores Wheelersburg 28 New Boston 0 Ironton 32 Nelo.-York 6 OOk Hut 28 COOl Grove 22 Clark ~ Northeaatern 28 Sprltlllleld Sl>awnee 18 Sandusky 12 Findlay 6 Elyria 26 Manolleld 8 Lorain Senior 35 Framont 7 Sendusky St. Mary's 22 Marpretta 8 Hamilton Garlleld 27 LlmaSr.12 Marietta 20 Chlllicolho 20 (lie) -.: . - . !• , LOGAN SCOIUNG MEIGS LOGAN Ault - IDL paso return, 38 yd; EP Johnston - 1 ft. run tor TD English - 'h yd. run lor TD Conrad - Two EP' s .,. VB Goloxie "500" Sedan. We have three fine cars-all in excellent condition . close (ougllt battle. The Eagles will travel to Wahama F rlda.y night for a nonleague game. By QJarten: 6 0 0 0-6 Federal-Hocking 0 0 0 0-0 Eastern EAST F-H Yards Rush . . . . . . . •38 79 Yarda Pan . . . . . • • ,56 52 Paaseo Attempted • . . .22 8 Panea Completed . • . • 8 2 Paasea Intercepted • . • . 1 0 First Down• • • . . ...• 3 7 Fumbles . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 Fumbles Lost .. ••• . • 1 1 .·.·.·: MEIGS 10 yd'; 10 yd; 6 yd; 17 yd. Ault 9 yd; 11 ydj 7 yd; 2 yd. WUUams - 10 yd. Kloes - $4,195 68 Bui'k Eastern Eagles Drop 6-0 Grid Battle Ohio High School F - U Scores By United Pren Irternattonal Dayton Dwd:ar 52 Kaiser 0 Beavercreek 21 Xenia 14 Sprlngf'd Nortll21 Centervllle14 Chamlnade 52 Meadowdale 0 AllAir 36 Miamisburg 6 Lima Shawnee 34 Greenville 22 Sidooy 33 Piqua 6 Covington 14 Tecumseh 12 Miami East 14 Graham Local 8 Northwestern 22 Greenon 12 Delphoo St. John 30 Piq. cath. o Cell,. 40 St. Marya 12 Valley Forge 20 Euclid 14 Barberton 34 Dayton llD80 28 Dover St. Jos. 24 Strasburg 6 Now PhliL 26 Ashland 23 Cin. Aiken 16 Cln. Courter Tech6 Nortll College Hut 36 Mt. Healthy 16 St. Clairsville 49 Cleymont 0 Barneovllle 32 Union Local 18 GALLIPOLIS - Coach Bob P-ut.an 8 Woodolleld 8 (lie) Ashley's Southern Local Torna- Brutlant 12 Codb 8 does doWned the Haman Trace Boallavllle 27 Shenandoah 14 WUdcoto 24-6 Frlda,y night at Wintersville 74 Toronto 0 Mercerville to spoil the 1968 Jefferson Union 58 Haman Trace Homeeomlng, Sprlnsfteld Local 6 Mlas Roaalea Davis, a aen- I..anaater 25 Newark 8 ior. ..a. named 1968 Haman Barnel't'Ule 32 Union 18 Trace Homecoming ~ at Danv!Ue 36 New AlboiQ' 6 halftlme ceremonies. M1am1 Trace 21 Circleville 14 No details of the scorlna were Ll~klng Heights 60 Johnstown 0 available for the Tlm81-Sentlnel. Toledo Whitmer 20 Fostoria 0 The win moved Southern Lo~ Arcadia 29 Liberty Benton 0 cal lnto a second place tie wt.tb Rooolord 52 Elmwood 0 North Gallla In the Southern Val- Upper Arllneton 42 ZoneovUie 20 ley Athletic Conrerenee, each Tri·Valley 32 c.-a ville 2 team with a 2-2 record. New Lex. 51 May1ville 6 Hannan Trace, sWl looking Philo 30 Sheridan 10 Cor ita rlrst win or tile 881LIOn, Fort Frye 40 Meadowbrook 8 Is 0-2 In SV AC ploy and 0-l; Portomouth 30 Colo. south 18 In ell ,;ames. Southern hal a Valley 22 Northwest 0 2-4 overall record. Portsmouth East 14 Minford 2 Southern mark. With all substitutes playing the final two minutes, Ironton's final TO came on a tl.ne 43 yard run by t'reshman quarterback Ha1 Spears with just 34 seconds remaining in the co~st. John M.Y· ers rammed over the two-point con ...ersion for the llnal score of 32--6. Statistics show the Tigers with 416 yards rushing, completing three of six passes for 29 yards, 68 Pontiacs GALLIPOLIS - It "'' Homecoming Frida.¥ night at Kyger Creek High School, Coach Howard Lee Miller's Bobcats cele· brated with a 56-6 lacing ol tho Southwestern llll!hlanders to remain wuSefeated in the Southern Valley Athlttic Conference. Halftime aetivtties featured the crowning of Mill Mary Kall •• 1-lomeoomlng <;;!ueen. 9te was escorted by Tom Reese. John Hughea crowned the queen, pre. sented her with red roses and kissed tho queen In traditional style. Homeoom&w ceremonies featured the Kyger Creek H I g h School Marching Band playing the theme, "May You Alwaya." Other Queen candidates were~e Grimm, escorted by Earl Thomas; Md Karen !ltamblln, escorted by Budcl,y Moore. Attendants were Connie Stidham, escorted by Chuck Bradburyi Emily Malibu 2 dr. Hard Top. Automatic trans. 6 cyl. Extra s.horp Boykin Unstoppable, Tigers Romp, 32-6 Meigs Ken E_!lglhh .PIOWi~ over !rom the one-half yard line, OB .Jetr Bobcats Crush Highlanders, 56-0 after. INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE MEIGS Smith •••••. 4c,5 Sc,6 English • .. 5c,16 5c,10 Wllliama .. 4c,7 4c,J2 Werry .. • , 0 3c,.J9 In the second canto, talns drove56yardsinelghtplays 34 yards in II plays, But Logan to lAike an 8-11 lead. held qatn. The score came with 7:11lert In the period when QB BOB Johnston plunged over from the one. Chuck Conrad added the points MEIGS 1st 2nd Hall Hall Total lst downs •• • 2 6 8 Yds. Rush. • • 25 9 34 Yds. Pass .•. 27 55 82 Total Yds•. , 52 64 116 Att. Paues. •• 9 13 22 CoJ111. . . . . . - 3 6 7 Panes Int. .• • 0 0 0 Fumbles ..... 0 2 2 FIDitb. Loot .... 0 0 0 Punts .... 3-109 3-95 &-204 , Penalties .••• , 0 10 10 Bonneville 2 Dr. Hard Top. One careful owner. Extra sharp inside and out. PS, PB & AT 66 Dontl•a stopped the Marauders on their Ont series or downs, the Chief. drove to !he Logan 21, coveriDg Meigs-Logan Statistics $2, 195 · · Logan Slips By Meigs, Remains In Race USED CARS! Wellston, Athens In 0-0 Deadlock The Sunday Times • Sentinel, SuJKiay, October 13, 1968 Route 62 Ca11p (oniiJ Milton Roa• Ptint PIHSIIit llllla;;;;;;;;;a;•••llli'•'l'arch For Sign jus! Sourh of Pltasanl Poinl Resort" '. Re1111ar Store HallS .... •' 9-9 Tues. Thru Sat. Phone 675-1065 Rocer & Janet Wilson b t ~ �. • .... .. ' ·~· Times • Senllnel, ~. OeiGbor U, 1168 13 - Olsen, ot the Los Rams, and Aldridge, ol Green Bey Packer1, both pit~¥ college ball at Uleh Stole. They were guest• of honor at a J.ea&ue, were honored IOda.Y by brunch which preceded S.tur~ tho Uloh Stole University day' a Utah s t a t e.Wfaeonsln game, Alumni AoaoclaUon. Humbles Gallipolis By 32-6 Count;~:.{¥£~:~~ - Jacl<100 ~ 4jwter here Frida.¥ pbiDg up a 32-l; SoothOhio League grid trlv!Blting Gallipolis. fired.up Red and White o1 Coach Ben Buckles ijlY•IIIIaao of r111Derou1 Blue 'miatakeo" In the oecond wiJ{ going away after ' olim 12-l; halftime lead a lll'ge homeeomlng :GAJIS took the third period and marched 53 yards nino plays, p~~ttlng the pigon the Jackson 21, but Tom was hit hard and CUm· blo>:l. Tho lronmell recovered. From that point on, it wU no COII'..el!lt. Two pooa Interceptions HI up two Courth period Jackson touohdo~V~~s. Alter the dl.altroUI thlrd period fumble, Jackeon marched 79 yards In 13 playa to put the game out oC reach a1 tar as GAHS was concerned. h was JackiOII'S fourth win In six outlngo thlo tall - tho triumph assured the Jronmen of U.e1r best sea1011 record In three years. Inside the SEOAL, Jackson evened Its mark at 2-2. It wa.s Gallia'1 ftrst lou to Jackson in three years and the GAHS-Jackson Statistics INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHJNG (Gallipolis) i I I '. ' ~- ' ,. ~~-. l' SCORING: Jackaon- Osborne, PLAYER- Poo. TCB YG AVG. aotuc, HB . . . . 2 IS 7.S HB . . . . . 12 83 6. 9 ~melt. HB . . .. . 2 10 S.O Jioi!niOil, HB .. . •. . I 6 6.0 ~. FB . . . . . . . 10 Sl S.l Jl!ab, HB . • . . . . . 1 5 S.O W, Elliott, QB . . . . 6 IS 2.S '*'cor, QB .• . ... 3 I .3 TOTALS ........ 37 186 5.2 (Jackson) PLAYER- Poo. TCB YG AVG. laton, FB .... .. .. 13 78 6.0 DtStophen, QB •.. • . . . 7 39 5.5 Mlrphy, FB ...... .. . 1 5 5.0 Volentine, HB...... . 17 69 4.5 Mooabarger, HB . . .. . 9 24 2.6 Band, QB • . ... . • . ' . 0 -1 -7 TOTALS ... .... ... 4H 208 4.3 - TEAM ST ATCS'I'JCS SCORE BY QUARTERS Golllpolis .... . 0 6 0 0 6 Jack110n .. .. .. 6 6 8 12 - 32 FIRSTOOWNS Galllpol!o .... 3 6 4 4- 11 ~~· • :--·4 54 S- 18 !~Ell RUSHING Go~JJ,ou ....\ 4!l47 53 ~- 201 J•dtoon .••.. s'N;o 61 s2- 220 YAIUlS LOST RUSHJNG -· ' Oolll#ol!s .... 0 6 0 15- 21 JaekiOil ...... 0 o 21t- 12 NET YARDS RUSHING . Golllpollo . ... 49 4153 43 - 186 Jaekeon ..... 57 50 59 42 - 208 PASSES ATTEMPTED ;Golll,polla . ... 0 8 0 7 IS Jadt.......... l 4 0 1- 6 PASSES COMPLETED -4illliJ>Ollo ..... 0 2 0 2 4 ' Jad<am .. ... l 2 0 1 4 l'ASSFS INTERCEPTED Golllpollo ..... o o o oo JackP> ...... o o o 2- 2 \'AIUlS GAINEIJ PASSING IJtlllpoll.o ..... 024 o 14 - 38 Jackson .. .... 7 90 0 19 - 116 TOTAL YARDS (Rush-Pus) Golllpolls .... 466S5357 - 224 iackP> ..... 6414059 61- 324 RETURN YARDAGE Galllpolll .... 20202123- 84 Adteon ..... II o 041-52 . 'fLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE tlonlpollo ... 919 9 15 - 52 ~- . . . . IU413 13 - S4 Prose, tlJMBLES GoiJipolio .. .. 0 I 1 I - 7-yard pass fromDe~epheni Sexton, 2-yard nm; Valentine, 6-yard run, PATS by DoStephen; Mossbarger, 2-yard runj Osborne, 19yard pass from DeS,eJJhen. Gallipolis - Prote, 11 -yard run. OFFICIALS - Dole Hall, Jll.' Stanley, Lloyd Peecher and Burhl Jenkins, Ironton chapter. LCNEUPS (Jockoon) Fnds - Jenldna, Wallace, Osborne. Tackles Murphy. Guards - Woolum, Colby, Mapes, Taylor, Con- ley. Center5- Mitchell, ~ckmeis­ ter. Backs - DeSlephen, Bond, Valentine, Cheek, Sexton, Murph.¥, Moubarger, Slafl'er. (Gallipollo) Ends - Craig, Acams, Paul- ey, R, Elliott, G. Canada,y. Tackles Mosley, Hemsworth, M. Davi11, Daniels, Clagg. Guards - B. Davis, Cleland, Baxter. · Centers - Russell, RonJanol. Backe - ·JohnBOn, Prose, ~en­ cer, W. Elliott, Bo11tic, Burnett, C. Neal, Hueholt, P, Neal, M. Conada,y, Bush. NEXT GAHS G>\ME - Oct, 18. LOgan, home. SV AC Standings SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE (SVAC ONLY) TEAM W. L. T. P OP Kyger Creek • • 4 0 0 134 22 North Gallla .. 2 2 0 38 42 Southern • • . .. 2 2 0 62 68 Southwestern •• 1 2 0 20 80 Eastern ... . .. 1 2 0 42 30 TOTALS .. ... 10 10 0 302 302 THIS WEEK'S RESULTS: Kyger Creek 56 Southwestern 0 Southern Local (Racine) 24 Hannan Trace 0 NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Southwestern at Hannan Trace 3 ~:ERED B~ 0 0 I- I Golllpolta .... 0 0 1- 2 I- 2 ~"":'Tmi .. 0 0 ,.... 1-26. Gallipolis - None. Gilllpollo .... 0 0 20 30 - :;{) iacklon ..... 0 31 0 0 - 31 PUNTS: Jacl<aon - Rowl111d, APPLY FOR LICENSE GALLIPOLIS - One couple applied ror a marriage license S.turdey In the ol!lce of Gall!a County Probate Courl They were Jadde L. Berry, 21, Gallipolis, and Catherine Elizabeth Hoock, 17, GalllpoUs, at home. ·and OLDS Eye-Poppers ;\J• '-\ ' ' 1968 Cadillac H.T. Sedan DeVille · ·.·· -$5600 Gray m•tollic finish with black interior, full power equipment, radio, tinted glasa, w/s/w tir•s, Comfort Control Air·Conditionint, 13,000 mil•• · On• owner new Cadillac trod•. 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan · · • • • • • · · · ·$4600 White ower turquoise meiallic finish with turquoiu interior, full power equipment, tilt & telescope steer· ing wheel , rodia, tintH glau, w/s/w tires, Com· fortron Air-Conditioning, anti-spin axle, 18,000 miles . One awner new Olds trode. Just like n•w. 1967 Cadillac H.T. Sedan DeVille····· -$4600 Full power equip ., radio, t inted gloss , new w/ w t iru . Auto . headlight control, comfort control air cond., doe sil:in finish with matching interior . One owner, new Cadillac trade . See your authorized Cadillac dealer 1969's NOW ON DISPLAY KARl & ,YAN ZlNDT MOTOR SALES OPEN EVES. TIL 1.00 POMEROY • worot GARS oell>ack llulforod to GAllS marched ~t yards In the Ironmen In 13 yoarl, The II piau, advancing the pialldn doCeat left Coach Gidl Trauto• to the Jackoon llx, but ""' held boyo "Hb a 2-4 overall mark. Jn. on down1. sWe tho league, GARS Ia 1-3. SECOND PERIOD LeBi lillie a Jscl<eon teem Tiro playo Jeter, lloStephen pme _ by Jockoon'oKevin Row· land - GAHS mard!od iii yardl 1n llxplqo. Tom 1'11>0itaclllllpOI'- FOURTH PERIOD Valentino lntercopted • !lion· cor peu on the Jackaon fll, ond yards ....,...r lollto end ed with 111:09 lett In the hall roduce the count to 12-8, Dan Murt>liY blocked !l>oncer'o kick from returned 41 playololer, yardo to tJorho GAllS 19. II Five ry Moalbarger IICOred (rom the two with 9:09 lett. II was 26- swamped tho Gall!o CounUans hit Ooborne with a 79 • yard woo 30-7 back In 195.1. oorlal. Tom Spencer pushed Oo- plocoment. Here'• a aurunary ot Frl- bomo Out of bounda on tho GAHS THJRD PERIOD dQy'a scoring: With Prose and FS ChUck Neal 12. fiRST PERIOD altornatln& GAllS drove to the Two plt~¥1 taler, FB Gary So· Ja~kJOn droVe 6t yarcll tn too bounced OYer from the two Jackeon 21. Prooe!lunblod. Jack14 plays, with QB Ray DoSte- with 8:t3 !all In the hell, Apln 1011 recovered, thea marc:bed 79 phen throwtna a ..... • yard the PAT ottempt Called. yards In 13 playa. 118 Darwin strike to end Terry Osborne Valentlpe raced around riJ1!t end GAHS drovo to tho Jaekson to ciij) the drive. The clock lhow- 26 In 10 pto,ys, but aptn tho with 0:25 ohowlng 011 the clooh. ed ~:09 loll In the period. The Devils ollenae boaod down. DeStophen ron tho polnto after, PAT attempt Called, Allor the onlj- punt ol tho giving .ms a 20-l; lead. 6. Two ployo toter, Valantlne otole another !pencer aerial, but got oo return tldo Umo, Boven playolaler, Jad<am had covered 53 yards. The aoore como .., a 19.yaro peu from DoStophen to Osborne with 3:37 left. Jocl<oon led, 32-6. tilotltutes Oooded the llold following thelaot .mstouchdown. WELLSTON _ An estimated crmt'd of over 5,000 tans Jam. med the WeUoton stodlumFrlday night to view the "game ot the year" in the SEOAL and ndnt,y went home early as the two rug. ged unbeatens battled to a 0-0 sl8ndofl. Both teams played almost unbelle·-ble de'enslv· ball, lore" to CO".~ lng the •• -onent un ...._~ 116''..,. U11:' pigskin ...., at crucial situations on 00 less than nine scoring drives. Almost the entire first period waa played in Wellston's terri~ to- but the Rockets were able to., stave otr the Bulldog threats by intercepting Athens passes on the four yard line, 25 yard Jine, an::1 19 yard line, atlln the ftratper· loci, In addition Welbton rumbled to Athens on the 30butonthenext play forced Athens to fumble the ball back on the 25. The Rockets were neYel' beyon.t their own 30 during the entire first quarter of plq. The best sustained drive otthe contest came inthel8condperlocl when Wellston puahed oU tr<m their awn 25 and in three pla.vs arrived at the Bulldog 10 yard line with a first down. Four pJ•vs later Athena took over on ..., at the six inch line to kill downs the threat. Late in the quarter linebacker Steve West intercepted a Bob Handley pass on the SO arxl r~ tw-ned lt to the Athens 30. Two plays moved the ball to the Athens 19. With only 30 seconds lett in the half Wellaton's TDby Via attempted a field gol]tromtbe26 yard line that was straight down the middle, but fell five yards short of thE:! goal post crossbar. In the third period Athens' Rick Rutter pllllted 56 yards to the Welloton 15 and lollowing I WelJstonpunt m:1 an Athens fum.. ble, the Rockets started from their own 40. 1Wo Rick Perdue passes put Wellston at the Athens IS yard stripe, but the Bulldog defense again rorced Wellaton to cough It) the ball on downs at the eight yard 11ne. Thi s was 111e final Utreat inside the 20 bY e1• ther team. With just 40 seconds left Athens took over on the Rocket 40 to ya rd line and mo ved ~•tckly the 30 on a pass 1rom H• nell ey to Mike Goodwin, but on the final play of the game halfback Jim Hubbard Intercepted a Harxlley pass on the 20 and returned it to the 25. Statistics bear out the rugged defensive play as Athens attempted 23 passes, cOJqJleted just six lor 69 yards, but had llveofthem intercepted by Wellston. The Bulldogs showed 14 first downs and 117 yards rushing. The Rockets netted just nine first downs, picked.., 115 yards rushl.Jw, aoo Ri~k Perdue hit eight ~C 11 passes tor 103 yards with no interceptions. Total yard. age favored WeUston 218 to 186, The Bulldogs lost three ortour tumbles while Wellston lost one or two and in pereltles Athens d rew -•--to yards whlle the Roc• .... ..., kets lost 60 to the o!Ill c als. Both teams remained deacJ. locked for first place in theSE(). AL with identical 3--0--1 records. Score by quarters: Athens 0 0 0 0-0 Wellston 0 0 0 0-0 LOGAN- l:oachLouParker's Logan Chieftallll! hltpa,ydlrt twice In the fttstperiod and scored both points alter touchdowna, then held otr a determined Meigs Marauder eleven of Coach Charles Chancey to win by 1 16-14 count at Huttop ••••••••••••••·~~~---­ THE 'P.ICK :Of THE CROP IN FINE · - StadiiDit. The defeat left Meig1 wttha3-3 season record. lnalde the Souttttlstern Ohio Leaaue, Meirs is 2-2. The triumph kept Logan In the thick ol the 1968 chamglonohlp race with a 3-1 conterence rec· ord. Overall, the Chieftains are i-2. Alter the powerful LHS deren.se 66 Ponti a( r-1 $2, 195 ( h Catalina Station Wagon. We can d gladly A Jeer b 1 you f I to t is local owner. New Pontiac: fro e- in. eauti u wagon. 66 r-0 Dntl• ac 66 au·l(k $1,895 VB Tempest 4 dr. Sedan . Power steering . Auto. trans. This is a one owner low mileage cor . $1,995 Custom Skylark 4 dr . Sedan. Extra clean. All vinyl seats. Beautiful burgundy finish. Aulo. trans. Power steering . '65 Chevrolet $1,495 Save 9c,ll 10c,26 8c, l9 3c·19 The Marauders were forced to punt spin after beiDa stopped by the big Chieftain forward wall. This time, the Chiefs moved 68 yards in 16 playa, With 38 oeconds lett in the period, Dana Beougher slammed over from the one, and again Conrad added lhe PATS. That mode It 16-0. LOGAN lot 2m Half Hall Total 10 3 13 165 ~4 219 56 0 56 221 S4 27S 8 2 10 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 I 0 I I 1-33 4-138 5-171 10 6 16 LOGAN Conrad •• , • 8c,62 IRONTON - Sparked by the running of Rick Boyktn, the lro~ ton Tigers broke into the victory column ror the first time thi1 sea· son Friday night with a smash· ing 32-6 win over Nehonvill~ York. Boykln, a 192-iloond treohman fullback, scored Lhree touch· dowm and rolled up Ill yards as the Tigers moved out or theSEOAL collar. The Tlgen grabbed the lead In the tlrif ·period when Boykln smuhed nve yards to score. A conversion run taUed and It was IHl at the 6:27 mark. The big freshman tallied again with just 10 secorxls remaining in the first period on a one yard bll!l to put the Tigers out O'ont 12-0. Nelsonville-York's lone touchdown came with 7:29 left tn the SEO Standings ALL GAMES TEAM WLTPOP Welloton . . • .. s 0 I 136 38 Athens .. .. .. 4 1 I 88 48 Lopn .. .. ... 420 84 63 Jsck!IOil . . . . .. 4 2 0 137 90 Meigs .. . . .• , 3 3 0 95 70 Gallipolis .. .. . 2 4 0 71 101 Nels--York . . .... 2 t 0 68 120 Ironton ...... .. 1 s 0 92 139 SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L T P OP Wellston .. .•. • 3 0 1 60 20 Athena . ...• .. 3 o 1 34 21 Logan .. . .... 310 64 42 Jackaoo .. , .. • 2 2 0 81 70 Meigs . ... . .• 2 2 0 76 36 Ironton . . . . . . 1 3 0 78 75 Gallipolis . . ... I 3 0 37 74 Nolo-York . . . , , 0 4 0 22 114 TOTALS .... .. IS 15 2 452 452 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Welloton o Athena o Jackson 32 Ga!llpoUs 6 lrootoo 32 Nelooovllle-York 6 Logan 16 Meigs 14 OCT. 18 GAMES, Logan at Golllpolls Jackson at Nell-York Wellston at Meigs Ironton at Athens second period when quarterback Larry Evans bootlegged around eiJ:I for one yard to make the score 12-6 at the haltime break. With 2:36 left in the third perIod, Boyldn scored his third touchdown of the contest on 1 tw~yard blast to run the count to 18-6 after three periods. The romp continued In the 0nal period as qlllrterback Greg Sternaman hit BUIWashburnwlth a three yard TD pass at the 3:08 Blanks HT Squad 24-0 We have several new cars left . Stop in and make your and registered 16 t1rst downs. selection. Save g bundle . Boykin accowlted for lll yards, Bob Bentley added 91, and Washburn 88 for the winners. For the winless Buckeyes, Jer· Electra 4 dr. Sedan. Only 11,948 easy miles. Factory Air ry Polley carried 19 times Cor 86 Conditioned. Power Seat. Courtesy Lights. New Buick or the 113 total rushing yards. Trode .. in from locol merchant . Extra sharp. The losers had 11drstdowuand completed six of 15 passes Cor 58 yards. Score by quarters: "400" Firebird 2 dr . Hard Top . Low mileage, one owner 0 6 0 0- 6 cor . 4 speed shift. One of the besl performers on highway. Nels.-York 12 0 6 14- 32 Ironton 8c,36 16c,98 Lowe, • • . Uc,37 5c,U 16c,48 Beougher .• 7c,J7 7c,9 J4c,26 Johnston. • l0c,41 lc-3 llc,38 Adair • • • • 0 1c,1 lc 1 • P MN RECEIVING TLPPERS PLAINS- The Fed eral-Hocking Lancera scored the ooly toochdown ol the game In the first period to deloot Eastern by a 6..0 score Friday night. The Lancera, obiWVlng their homecoming activities on the Eagles' home field, grabbed the teed lor keepo In the opening minutes or the game when quarterback Larry Daughtery hit Chuck Roblnooo with a 24 yard 1coring pass. Another Daughtery to Robinson aerial for the extra points fell incomplete. Coach Dan Hall's Lancers scored their touchdown the sec. ond Ume they got hold ol the pigskin and following Eastern's nrst aeries of downs. Eastern, now 1-5 on the season, threatened late in the cootest when quarterback Ray Karr passed deep to Bob Ritchie and interference was ruled against Federal • Hocking at the 12 yard line, Tho play eovored SO yards, and gave the Eagles a first down, but time ran out be~ [ore COach Billy Kincaid's boys could score. The game was a hard • fought defensive clash throUghout with the boll changing hands often In the vlclnlt;y of mld..fleld. Neither team, however, showed s potent ol!enslve thru8l and the feault was a hard~ddng. 68 Pontia' 63 Ford $3,195 63 Pontia' $995 $795 Bonneville 4 dr. Hard Top. All vinyl upholstery . Beautiful oil white finish. 62 Pontia' MANY MORE PONTIAC PH. 992-2143 ...: .. 6 : g~~e ~~~28H~=t7 Ridge ONLY ..::... .:: .' .~. • KEITH GOBLE FORD KNOW .; J:::: London 28 Gronlvlew 6 Lancaster 25 Newark 8 Logan 16 Meigs 14 Washington C. H. 35 Gnenlle!d6 Paint Valley 19 Frank. Adora IS WUmlngton 36 H111sboro 0 Colo. East 28 ColL Molawk 0 Cols. Eaoimoor iltl Colo. Cent. 0 Col&. Linden 36 Colo, B..-v. 6 Cob. Mar. Frank. 28 Colo. West 0 Hamllton Twp. 14 Frank. Hgts, 6 Dublin 8 Teays Valley 8 (Ue) Mt. Vernon 28 Ploaunt VIew 0 Jackaon 32 Galllpolla 6 Athena 0 Welloton 0 (Ue) Morgan 32 New Concord 0 Colo. Norlhlam 6 Colo. Ready 6 West Jefferson 38 We1tfall 16 Waverly 60 Piketon 16 West MulkllliU!D 60 llDievllle 6 Mans. Ma1abor 26 Coshocton 0 ctn. xavier 14 ctn. ftos. Bacon 6 Cin. Purcelll7 Newport (Ky,) catholic 0 Ctn. Woodw'd 16 Cln. Wal. Hilla 6 Indian HilliS Lovelam 13 Cia. Hllihes 20 Cln. Withrow 0 Cln. Elder 26 Cln. LaSalle 0 Warren Harding 33 Alliance 0 Canton Aquinas 20 PIJ'm& Padua 6 Can. South 6 Marllngton 6 (tie) '~:::,::'''' ''''''''' HOW YO MAKE HE'P BIG DE•LS ONUIEDCARI SHARP 1965 FO~~STOM SJJ9 LOCUST ST. USED CAR LOT ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. Kyger Creek's last touchdown in the first period came with 1:20 left when Lewis attempted another pass. Gary Saunders intercepted that pass on the Highlanders• 43 and raced over ror the touchdown. The try for the -.Bloody Blue Talk""""'" Rac~ng recorda of entrants are posted and relate such vital The Dot1 Uten ran two often. &lve pla,ya and toased a pau. On the pass, David GUI!oplo ln- I ~~~~}he occasions the horse came in first through fourth are ~- .~orst than fourth, he gets a zero. "That means," said tereepted. On the next plq, Dark tlirew a pass to GtlUiple who made a boaulll\tl driYIDg statistics as the number of stone the animals sport as well as a £artial aummary of past performances. Partial because ~~~:{: .. that he was nowhere, even if he missed fourth by a be~erboeareb a ·' ,. KEITH GOBLE FORD ter. f\)ca . . . , . . . . 0 7 6 7-20 Wahama • . ••• . o 6 0 0- 6 Wahama starting Lineups: DEFENSIVE - Bob Redmond, LE; &eve Halstead, LT; DlckJe Drd, MG; Larry Carpenter, RT; Randy Smith, RE; Bobby Roush, Bryant Hudson, Gary Fields, linebackers; David Gillispie, De. fensive back: Gary Clark, defensive back; Mel Fry, safety. Off'ENSIVE - Gillispie, LE; Randy Smith, LT; lloonle Wood, LG; Redmond, center; Ord, RG; Carpenter, RT; Halstead, RE; Bobby Roush, WB; Fields, FB; Clark, Tailback and Gary Burdette, QB. •' a , number of news clips about lucky Investors who and strolled home wiUl several hundred pounds. That, noted Tony, squinting above his eyeglasses "is the sprat to catch tho mackerel." ' Greyhound racing is also popuCar for speculatoro. And a handwritten sign warns: "No bets taken on pups after the hare has taken off." Clients.·~~ or greatly disparate types. Tony recaUs one old gent tn latty rig-out" who began showing up at the end of every day to/.ull the papers off the walls. He sold them for scrap. One ay he came in, bet 200 pounds, lost and was never seen agaJn. "We get a lot of elderly ladles, pensioners you know who like a little llutter," said Tony. "One though wouldn't be caught dead in a betting shop. She mails in ber bets. "Each morning she pallors to her plllar box for !he or 'Sporting Ufe.' That's her first reading of the makes her selections and sends them off at about are time-stamped at the post oJTict at abou1 The off at mo•t tracks Is 2 o'clock .....Sb,~er wt..t cosh me • or :'In pounds a wee.k ;,gularly sweet old !!! she, is. or ' catch and landed on the Poca live yard line. The only thing wrong wao a lllegal pro.....,_. pena11;y aplnot Wahama that t111111led tho pit~¥, Alter th11, Poca went to work, but It waLm•t easy. With 1:32 left In the Hoond QUarter, the Dnlo gueaoed right and caught Wallama blitziDg, -""'f MeCianahan OIA>edaacreenpell BROWN BASKETBALL PROVIDENCE, R.L I(UP0Brown Unlvorsl!J toda.Y announced • 28-camo baakotball eohedulo lor tho 1868-49 ,...., which ineludeo parU~on In the Govtmor'a Claulc at Trtnton, N.J., Dee. e.7. .. The huge Chlefo picked 14113 first downs, and Dermittaleight. Werry passed to Ault for the ex· !Apn ga1nod 219 ruohinr, and tra points with 2:06 left am It permitted Meigs but 3t yanlo, was 16-14. Total yardap favored the h..,. The final stanza saw both club, 275-116. Logan COJI!illeted teams exchange ,punts on seven two of 10 pesoes lor ~6 yards. different occasiona. Melga eOIDPieted nine of 22 aerl..of!an'a defe111tve unit held ial a tor 82 yards. John Smith to L1 yards in nine Friday, the Chieftains travel to carries. Conrad paced the O!lefs Gallipolis. Meigo wUI hoot Wellswith 98 yards in 16 at:t.empts. ton. ~7S.:I169 Opp. 8&!) ~ fopot. ; from $21.95 Most men only worry about suits, shirts and ties. They buy from the top down, So by the time they get to the botto m, their feet are just an aftt:rthought. And the shoes they buy look like afterthoughts. If you buy a pair of Nunn-Bush shoes, you can start with your feet. Because you won't have ro worry about them NUNN BUSH not marching the suit you haven't bought yet. They're styled w you won't have to change shoes eve f)• rime you change suits. And th at can save you a lot of change. 1964 ·THUNDERBIRD ,.,\ Factory Air Conditioner, One Local Owner, New Premium Tites. This Car Is In Excellent Condition. A1969 Riviera Trade-ln. $1995°0 Sun. Noon-9 p.11.... 9 ... .• 9 ,.m. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF EXOTIC FISH & SUPPLIES SPECJ,\L PRICES ON fiSH DURING OPEN HOUSE AND FOLLOWING WEEK . REGISTER FOR . ... 1ST PRIZE - 10 GAL. AQUARIUM SET (COMPLETE) 2ND PRIZE - 5 GAL. AQUARIUM SET (COMPLETE) 10- 3RD PRIZES- TV FISH TANK (COMPLETE) Prizes On Display - No Purchase Required - Drawmg Ocr. 14. 9 PM . Need Nor He PreHn! To Win . REFRESHMENTS • Tetramln •longllfe • Miracle • Ohio Sdentlflc Products • Jungle Brand WALNUT PT. PLEASANT $26.95 Orfler Nunn-Buth Srylfl SUNDAY & MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 & 14, 1968 \i~'itlc1 Carolina Lumber .and Supply 81ow n C11111n C1ll Open House special REGULARLY UP TO $20.50 VALUE Start at the bottom and dress your way up Is having Panel •12~~.!, later a 15-yard cllpplng penalty gave Kypr Crook the ball oo the South"eotern 10, Fisher passed l1x yardo to Rothgol> to make It 48-6 with 8:05 loft In tho third period. The fourth period wu leas than a mlmlte old when Wade HeniOn drove rwr yard11 for the l1na1 Bobcat toochdown and Gary Saundoro ran the P>\T to give KJoger Creek o 56-6 lead. SoulhwellAirn threatened to score midw13 the rourth period, After an exchange of punts, lhe Highlandero marched to the Ky. ger Creek 29 where they loat the ball on downa. Kypr Creek was on the Southwestern 32 when the game ended. Kyger Crook led 14-7 In firat downs. The Bobcats pined 347 yards on the ground and com. pleted three of six passes for 27 ysrdo and a net of 37 4 yardo. Southwestern picked up 61 yardo ruthin.g and completed two of 8ix passu Cor 34 yards and a net 95 yards lor the nll!hl The Bobcats recovered two rumbles and Southwestern picked up one. Kyger Creek drew 70 yardM in penalties and Southwestern had 60. The Bobcats punted three times for 90 yards, an average or 30 yards per kick while the Highlanders booted rive lor a total of 127 yards, an average of 25,2 per kick, Southwestern ... 0 0 0 0- 0 Kyger Creek.. 30 6 12 8- 56 Scoring: Kyger Creek- Fillher 2 (one yard and 64 yards); Rothgeb 2 (23 yard nmback of an intercepted pass and a six yard paas rrom Fisher); ().Iii len (32 yard run)i G. Saunders (43 yard runback or an inter cepted peos); Beebe (one yard); and W. HeniOn (rour yards); PAT - Floher C2); Beebe and Soun ders. The House o Wilson PREFINISHED ON THI: SPOT FINANCING SALESMEN ·• CEWARD CAL VERT CLIFF PHILLIPS - EDDIE FIFE - DAN THOMPSON YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT or PAT "ao no good. Tho! ended the ocoriDg In the llrst period with Kyger Creek ahead 30-6. The IJighllltdero got their ollonoe going momentarily early In the second period aod picked up a first down at their ft. K,y. ger Creek took over after a short h1eh punt at their own 39. 'llle Bobcall picked up a !!rot down on the Southwestern t7, two playa later a 15-yard periiOD.Il fool penalty p~~ohed them back to their 36. Then Fisher got his oecond TD ol the night, raciDg 64 yards and eluding Charles Wtlllams at the Highlander 2~ yard line. The try for the PAT was oo good and the Bobcats led 31Hl. Kyger Creek' 1 next toochmwn waa set up by Wade Henson who recovered Scott Atha'll fumble at the Soutllwestem 19. Perry Beebe plunged for a yard and tho toochdown with 10:5> loll to play In the third period. Again the Bobcats missed the PAT. lt was 42..0. Southwestern's deepest penetration into Bobcat territory came in the next set of downa, Atha picked up four yarda to the Kyger Creek 49. WUliama went seven to the 42 but a 15-yard peraonal foul penalty on Kyger Creek moved the ball to the Bobcat 26. Atha lost 10 and then made two, Atha made one and tumbled with Jim Walker recovering at the Kyger Creek 35. WHiiarns was tossed for a 10 yard loss and Kyger Creek took over on their own 43. Fisher picked up a first down on the Sluthwestern 32 atter taking a pitchout Crom quarter. back Jack Henaoo. Three plays Poca Drops Wahama, 20-6 " Can ond Truck• To Choo•• froll'l the Marauders on the scoreboard. ond atanza, but the TD waa ooJ. The sttoqlt for the extra points ll!led by I penaltjo. faDed. MailS took over In the third !Apn scored qa!n in the soc- period. The Marauders moved 53 yardo In 17 Dlo.VI. with Fullback WElD W0 0 D'" 8 CYLINDER -- 2 DOOR. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. Many Mare escorted by Jim Beougher - 1 ft. rWl !or m Score by ~ters: Meigs • • • . • • 0 6 8 0-14 Logan • . . . • •16 0 o 0-16 STARTING LINEUPS- MEIGS: DeMio Ault, E; Jim Swotzel, T; Max Whitlatch, G; Harry Slawter, C; Jim Crow, G; Mike Barr, T; Jon KleurE; JetrWerry, QB; John Smith, HB; Elbert Wllliama HB· Konn,; English, FB. ' ' MASON - Coach Grant Bar - to Bailey who went 42 yards to LOGAN - P. Johnaon, E; Mike CottrUI, T; Ron Rutter, G; nette and his gang gan a sparse paydlrt. Bailey outran his screen Jell Smith, C; Dale Brown, G; Mike Walker, T; BUl Show, E; Bob crowd at Wahama, a ball game and everything else on the field Johnson, QB; Oluck Conrad, LH; Dana Beougher RH· Chuck Lowe they will not soon forget as the FB. 0 I I to get the TI>, The extra point White Falcons fought highly fa- by Bailey on a kick was good vored Poca to a standsllll time and the Dots led 7-6 at halftime, and time again, but finaJI,y went The Dots came back in the down to defeat by a 20-6 score third quarter and scored when Friday night. Allen Bailey, who seems to be The Dots didn't wrap it up able to do it all on the grlduntil the fourth quarter with one lron, tossed a 25 yard pass to mlnute and 59 seconds remain~ Terry Lott for another Poca ing in the ball game. score. Bailey missed the extra Coach Dick Darby ol the Dots point this Ume and the score had high praise Cor the Falcons was 13-6. after the game, Coach Darby Later In tlle third quarter, GU~ said that next toCharle~tooCath ­ Uspie brought the crowd to its UVERPOOL, England-(NEAJ-A certain bloke, flipping ollc, Wahama was the best de~ feet again when he lntercepted mad as they say here, shook a fist at the "blower" on the fenatve team the DoUi had en • a Poca pass at the Wahama 25 ceUJng. From the speaker came the calling of the fourth race countered all year, and Poca has and raced back to the nota 18 at .Ascot, and the result. been playing In some pretty loot where a Pvca player mad~ a "'At jock couldn't ride a clothes 'orse," growled the bloke. company, desperation dive and barely got A handful of colleagues, otherwise absorbed, scanned form There was no score in the him tripped up, charts clipped from newspapers that serve as wallpaper at this turf accountant's shop. game unW the second quarter The Falcons then fought their when Wahama put six points on way against the tough Poca de A turf accountant is a haute couture tag for licensed bookthe scoreboard, Allen Bailey, the fense to the one foot line where maker. Tony, a tweedy Uverpudlian with steel-rimmed spectacles tipped on his ruddy nose, is the shop settler. He handles Dots' great fullback, started the drive was finally stopped • and pays oft' wagers. Now, he stood before a huge wall list aroond left end at about the WeJohnny Brown scored the fiof the horses running at six British tracks and explained the homo 36. The Wild Indian, Brynal TD lor Poca with I :S9 reoperation. ant Hudson, put him in his sighta mainiDg In the game when he "Bookmaking shops were illegal, as they are in America. and pulled the trigger. The en- plunged over rrom the one yard But it changed here in 1961," he said. "The punters-you ouiDg oo!Uslon shook Bailey line. chaps call 'em bettors-put so much pressure on Parliament loose [rom the ball which took a the system was legalized. Fields, Hudson and B o b by bounce or two on the ground Roush led the Falcons in tackles, "Before that, off-track betting was a bit of a soggy affair. where Gary Clark, coming up but all the Wabama delenae was You would have to nip into a grocery store or rock shop to Crom his defenalve halfback .spot, prolsed for their outatandlng ef. have a bet. You would backhand a piece of paper to your book. and be slippy about It, I dare say. was able to pick it up at full tort. Mel Fry and Gtlleapie each speed and race 74 yards to a had two interceptions. "Now most Britishers are rather delighted. But some get touchdom. a little barmy at times. I mean you hear a bloody lot of blue Wahama entertains Eastern language when runners don't conclude the way punters had The extra point was no good Frlda,y nll!ht In the lilt home bargained for." and Wahama led IHJ, game ot the season, Tonr, handlea between 200 and 600 bets a day. "Bets," he On the lollowlng klck-<JI!, the said, r~ge from thrupence to, well, 100 pounds is not un· Doll looked like they woold gu common. Tbrupence is equal to three cents a pound Is all the wa,y except ror a Utue DOW Worih J2.39. ' 8UJ' nomad Gary Fields who put Except for torn betting slips strewing the floor, the small the stopper on the ball clUTier wb1ood-pan,e!ed room Is ticfy and conducive to giving all possiat the 39 yard line. e ass1SWIInce to punters. - GMC TRUCKS POMEROY, OHIO' . Gro!:e, Swisher, and Rosa.He ReeAe, eacorted by Roy Thompoon. lt was the fourth consecutive victory ror the Bobcats who lead the SV AC with a 4-0 reoord and have only Haman Trace to pla.y beCore wrapping up the 1968 SV AC crown. Overall, Kyger Creek Is 4~ . The lou lert Coach steve Stiles Southwestern Highlanders with a 1-2 SV AC record, tied for fourth place with Eastern of Metge: County. The Highlanders have an overall record 3-3. Scoring in every quarter, the Bobcats took a 30-0 lead at U.e end of the first period. h was 36-0 at halftime and 48-0 at the end or three periods. Leading the touchdown parade were Gary Fisher, 168.poundaen. tor halfback, with two m•a, and Jon Rothgeb, 200iJCMKI Junior end, Ron Quillen, 150iJCMKI senior Mlback; Perry Beebe, !50pound oenlor hallbacl<; Gary Saunders, 135-poundl!lophornore, and Wade HeniOn, 140 -pound sophomore, e a c h scored one touchdown. The Bobcall took an 8-6 lead with 9:55 left to play 1n the nut period when Fisher plunged aver from the one yard line and then ran the extra points. On the nrst ploy after the opening klckol!, Ron Q.!Uien raced t4 yards trom his own 46 to the Southwestern 10 to aet up the acore. Big Dan Polcyn, 210 - pound junior tackle, set up the Bobcats' second touchdown when he pounced on Charles WWiB.ma' fumble at the Southwestern 39. Three plays later, Qufllen raced 32 yardo to J>liY dirt with 2:32 left in the period. Beebe ran the extra points to give Kyger Creek a 16..0 lead. Minus Dave Morgan, 155 pound senior quarterback, who has a fractured arm, the Highlanders were in real trouble with their passing game, With Jack Lewis, 147 - pound )mlor quarterback, doing the tossing, big Jon Rothgeb intercepted a stray aerial and returned It 23 yards for the Bobcats' third touchdown. Fisher ran the extra points and the Bobcats led 24~ with 1:45 left In the ltrst quar. NEA Sports Colamalst ARI, ~UICK Conrad - 36 yd; 20 yd. On the Chle(s' nrst play afterward, Demis Ault intercepted a Johnstoo aerial, and returned it 38 yards on a beautirul run to put IRA BERKOW Catalina VB 4 dr. Sedan. Exceptional in every way. Friday's High School Scores Wheelersburg 28 New Boston 0 Ironton 32 Nelo.-York 6 OOk Hut 28 COOl Grove 22 Clark ~ Northeaatern 28 Sprltlllleld Sl>awnee 18 Sandusky 12 Findlay 6 Elyria 26 Manolleld 8 Lorain Senior 35 Framont 7 Sendusky St. Mary's 22 Marpretta 8 Hamilton Garlleld 27 LlmaSr.12 Marietta 20 Chlllicolho 20 (lie) -.: . - . !• , LOGAN SCOIUNG MEIGS LOGAN Ault - IDL paso return, 38 yd; EP Johnston - 1 ft. run tor TD English - 'h yd. run lor TD Conrad - Two EP' s .,. VB Goloxie "500" Sedan. We have three fine cars-all in excellent condition . close (ougllt battle. The Eagles will travel to Wahama F rlda.y night for a nonleague game. By QJarten: 6 0 0 0-6 Federal-Hocking 0 0 0 0-0 Eastern EAST F-H Yards Rush . . . . . . . •38 79 Yarda Pan . . . . . • • ,56 52 Paaseo Attempted • . . .22 8 Panea Completed . • . • 8 2 Paasea Intercepted • . • . 1 0 First Down• • • . . ...• 3 7 Fumbles . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 Fumbles Lost .. ••• . • 1 1 .·.·.·: MEIGS 10 yd'; 10 yd; 6 yd; 17 yd. Ault 9 yd; 11 ydj 7 yd; 2 yd. WUUams - 10 yd. Kloes - $4,195 68 Bui'k Eastern Eagles Drop 6-0 Grid Battle Ohio High School F - U Scores By United Pren Irternattonal Dayton Dwd:ar 52 Kaiser 0 Beavercreek 21 Xenia 14 Sprlngf'd Nortll21 Centervllle14 Chamlnade 52 Meadowdale 0 AllAir 36 Miamisburg 6 Lima Shawnee 34 Greenville 22 Sidooy 33 Piqua 6 Covington 14 Tecumseh 12 Miami East 14 Graham Local 8 Northwestern 22 Greenon 12 Delphoo St. John 30 Piq. cath. o Cell,. 40 St. Marya 12 Valley Forge 20 Euclid 14 Barberton 34 Dayton llD80 28 Dover St. Jos. 24 Strasburg 6 Now PhliL 26 Ashland 23 Cin. Aiken 16 Cln. Courter Tech6 Nortll College Hut 36 Mt. Healthy 16 St. Clairsville 49 Cleymont 0 Barneovllle 32 Union Local 18 GALLIPOLIS - Coach Bob P-ut.an 8 Woodolleld 8 (lie) Ashley's Southern Local Torna- Brutlant 12 Codb 8 does doWned the Haman Trace Boallavllle 27 Shenandoah 14 WUdcoto 24-6 Frlda,y night at Wintersville 74 Toronto 0 Mercerville to spoil the 1968 Jefferson Union 58 Haman Trace Homeeomlng, Sprlnsfteld Local 6 Mlas Roaalea Davis, a aen- I..anaater 25 Newark 8 ior. ..a. named 1968 Haman Barnel't'Ule 32 Union 18 Trace Homecoming ~ at Danv!Ue 36 New AlboiQ' 6 halftlme ceremonies. M1am1 Trace 21 Circleville 14 No details of the scorlna were Ll~klng Heights 60 Johnstown 0 available for the Tlm81-Sentlnel. Toledo Whitmer 20 Fostoria 0 The win moved Southern Lo~ Arcadia 29 Liberty Benton 0 cal lnto a second place tie wt.tb Rooolord 52 Elmwood 0 North Gallla In the Southern Val- Upper Arllneton 42 ZoneovUie 20 ley Athletic Conrerenee, each Tri·Valley 32 c.-a ville 2 team with a 2-2 record. New Lex. 51 May1ville 6 Hannan Trace, sWl looking Philo 30 Sheridan 10 Cor ita rlrst win or tile 881LIOn, Fort Frye 40 Meadowbrook 8 Is 0-2 In SV AC ploy and 0-l; Portomouth 30 Colo. south 18 In ell ,;ames. Southern hal a Valley 22 Northwest 0 2-4 overall record. Portsmouth East 14 Minford 2 Southern mark. With all substitutes playing the final two minutes, Ironton's final TO came on a tl.ne 43 yard run by t'reshman quarterback Ha1 Spears with just 34 seconds remaining in the co~st. John M.Y· ers rammed over the two-point con ...ersion for the llnal score of 32--6. Statistics show the Tigers with 416 yards rushing, completing three of six passes for 29 yards, 68 Pontiacs GALLIPOLIS - It "'' Homecoming Frida.¥ night at Kyger Creek High School, Coach Howard Lee Miller's Bobcats cele· brated with a 56-6 lacing ol tho Southwestern llll!hlanders to remain wuSefeated in the Southern Valley Athlttic Conference. Halftime aetivtties featured the crowning of Mill Mary Kall •• 1-lomeoomlng <;;!ueen. 9te was escorted by Tom Reese. John Hughea crowned the queen, pre. sented her with red roses and kissed tho queen In traditional style. Homeoom&w ceremonies featured the Kyger Creek H I g h School Marching Band playing the theme, "May You Alwaya." Other Queen candidates were~e Grimm, escorted by Earl Thomas; Md Karen !ltamblln, escorted by Budcl,y Moore. Attendants were Connie Stidham, escorted by Chuck Bradburyi Emily Malibu 2 dr. Hard Top. Automatic trans. 6 cyl. Extra s.horp Boykin Unstoppable, Tigers Romp, 32-6 Meigs Ken E_!lglhh .PIOWi~ over !rom the one-half yard line, OB .Jetr Bobcats Crush Highlanders, 56-0 after. INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE MEIGS Smith •••••. 4c,5 Sc,6 English • .. 5c,16 5c,10 Wllliama .. 4c,7 4c,J2 Werry .. • , 0 3c,.J9 In the second canto, talns drove56yardsinelghtplays 34 yards in II plays, But Logan to lAike an 8-11 lead. held qatn. The score came with 7:11lert In the period when QB BOB Johnston plunged over from the one. Chuck Conrad added the points MEIGS 1st 2nd Hall Hall Total lst downs •• • 2 6 8 Yds. Rush. • • 25 9 34 Yds. Pass .•. 27 55 82 Total Yds•. , 52 64 116 Att. Paues. •• 9 13 22 CoJ111. . . . . . - 3 6 7 Panes Int. .• • 0 0 0 Fumbles ..... 0 2 2 FIDitb. Loot .... 0 0 0 Punts .... 3-109 3-95 &-204 , Penalties .••• , 0 10 10 Bonneville 2 Dr. Hard Top. One careful owner. Extra sharp inside and out. PS, PB & AT 66 Dontl•a stopped the Marauders on their Ont series or downs, the Chief. drove to !he Logan 21, coveriDg Meigs-Logan Statistics $2, 195 · · Logan Slips By Meigs, Remains In Race USED CARS! Wellston, Athens In 0-0 Deadlock The Sunday Times • Sentinel, SuJKiay, October 13, 1968 Route 62 Ca11p (oniiJ Milton Roa• Ptint PIHSIIit llllla;;;;;;;;;a;•••llli'•'l'arch For Sign jus! Sourh of Pltasanl Poinl Resort" '. Re1111ar Store HallS .... •' 9-9 Tues. Thru Sat. Phone 675-1065 Rocer & Janet Wilson b t ~ �The ~ Time• - Sentinel, Sunde,y, October 13, 1968 15 -· The Sunday Times - Senti..,!, SUnday, October 13, 1968 There's No Vacation For The Success Of Want Ads •.• They Work All TbP Time! Notice HAM'S DAffiY BAR, Rt. 35, will close for season Sunday, Oct. 13. Special I qt. of Ice cream, all flavors, 45c qt. Thank you for your patronage, 239-2 1 WILL NOT be resnonslble for any debts other than my own as of this date, October 11, 1968. Signed, Warren J . Salisbury 241)-3 In Memory Fem>le Help Wanted •..VOMEN for n;ut time work in Galli<\ Co. Write Cort Cosmetics. 2437 so lOth ~t .. Ironton. Ohio 456311 241)-l TUPPERWARE HAS openings. 2 parllimc (135 to $75 weekly\ 2 full time ($75 to 1150 weeklv. 354-2616 or write Radiant Sales. 4490 Old Scioto Trail, Portsmouth. 239-3 Wanted To Buy ~y Wayne DeDD<y 1~ LOVING memory of Stanle)l Wayne Denney. who passed away Oct. 13th, 1962. BASSETT HOUND 441>-1440. pup. Ph. 241)-1 Wanted FAMILY of five needs 2 or 3 bedroom furnished apartSb: vears have passed since ment, house or trailer in or th~l sad day. near town, Ph. 367-7128 The one we loved was called 238-3 away , God took him home, It was His will, But in our hearts he liveth stilL Sadly missed by his Father. Mother, Wife and Daughter 240· I Notice RETIRED gentleman would like room and board in or near Gallipolis. Write Box 92, c-o Tribune. 238-6 WAITRESS, must be over 21, no experience nec-essary. Apply in per!!lon at Green Ga~ les, St Rt. 7. 241)-3 For Rent LAST For Sale 36'' ·" 23" ARTIST SUPPLIES x.orm WHITE'S DECORATOR STORE Aluminum Sheets 260 S•cond Aw•. • fl. .. I , ·' ' Used Offset Plates lltmters and faD campers. Low rental prices lor faD on '88 model Apache Camp- HAVE MANY USES 2oe ft. Afoo a 2 BEDROOM housetrailer, all utilities paid. Also 2 bedroom block house built like a trailer, very nice. Inquire at Green Gables, St. Rt. 7. 238-3 RUSS'S SWAP SHOP, 314 Main Sl., Pl. Pleasant, Ph. 11'/S4455. Buy, .. n or trade. Over 1110 guns 1n stoek. OWner, RIWiell Jenkins. 217-26 3 ROOM cottage . apartment, unfurnished, all private. Reasonable. Ph. 446-3627 after 5. James E. Danner, 13 Pine. 238-tl a,EANING l•dy with own transnortation . .eive referen- 2 LARGE apartments, located 011 Second Ave. Ph. 446-211110. ces. Write 509 Maple Dr Gal238-3 Opolis, 0 . 240-1 Wanted MANAGEMENT TRAINEE The world's seco nd lorgnt company of its. kind needs ambitious Sales RepreuntatiYe (21-40) to work in revolutionary new division . NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . Those selected will b4 fully troirn1d ol compa ny expenae, then placed on guarantee. Compony·spontored, two-week tra ining provrom . Fir s t Y"'ll' l!lorningt thould be $10,000$15,000 or more . Rapid no t ion-wide e.~~ponsiOf"l guarantees mcmot;~ement oppo,uniries . _Those selected must ho¥e 0 cor, be sport& monded, ombttoou• and woll,ng to put forth effort toward o management positoon . (Present management 11orning in ellceu of $20.000 . ) THIS IS A LiFETIME OPPORTUNITY Can You Qualify? CALL MR . MIKE HESTER FOR APPOINTMENT AT GALLIPOLIS 446-4376 r..,. new and demon- Bfor$1.00 strators at sale prices. Gallipolis Daily Tribune AMSBARY APACHE TRAILER m - A... 125 Third Ave Go IIi poll• GalllpoUJ For Sale for Rent 2 BEDROOM houseu·ail ,:·l·, ev4 SPEED PORTABLE record erything furni$hed . Call 446player $10.00, 421 1st Ave. 0893. 241)-3 239-.1 !'IRS'!' FLOOR furnished apart- COUNTRY SORGHUMS can be ment, 2 bedrooms . 631 Fourth purchased at Barrs . Johnsons . Ave. 246-tf Sigler Prod. Market. Johnson & Johnson or Leslie McCombs 5 ROOM hou,., 2 bedrooms. 44 379-2166. 239-6 J.lncoln Ave . Ph. ~658 241)-3 MAIL ORDERS FILLED for Merle Norman cosmetics. CaJJ Point Pleasant 675-3040 for your order. 239-3 '.IONDAYS AND Tuesdavs are piece goods remnant davs at Upper Murphy. 4 yd'. $1.00. 239-3 BEAUTIFUL MAPLE STEREORADTO Static-free FM. rich AM rndio . FuJI-range volume . base. treble and ball'IHCe controL Monthly payments of $j; 50 or balance of $98.03. Ph. <46-1028. 246-3 MODERN WAtNUT S'rnREO CONSOLE. Solid-state tuners and amplifiers . Vernier sliderule tuning. Precision-built record changer plays all speeds . Pav only $5.00 per month or $83.12. Ph. 446-1028. 24(h'l EMPIRE r.oor furnace. Can be seen at 613 5th Ave. Ph. 44t1826. 241)-3 r,As circulating heater. 40.1100 BT.U. Call Ht;-0570. 240-3 NEW---cmC TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 1!1611 1> T. GMC Pickup 1967 >,; T. GMC Pickup l958 1> T. Ford Pickup 1957 2 T. GMC 1968 GMC Suburban 1956 2 T Studebaker N"" 5 T Farm Wagons $139.50 1982 m T. Chev. llEEF FOR SALE for home 1958 \4o T. GMC plclrup freezers . Earl Logan, Pb_ 11164 2 T. Internallonal 446-2893 after 6 p.m_ 236-4 1955 14o T. Dodge pickup !9611 1\!o T_ Dodge truck ELECI'RIC guitar and am 11 _ 1956 2 T. Int. Tractor ~-3 1963 14o T. Chev, pickup fler. Ph. 446-2221 . 1968 1 T. GMC HAY BALER, new rake, Bush I Minneapolfl Moline PoHog, rototlller, elec. milkers, ! Unlt elec. welder, Jeep pickup 4 New M" Rotary Cutters W.D. Ph_ 379-2424. 238-3 $299.50. New 8.25 • %11, 10 ply nylon tire• $55. Inc. Federal POOL TABLE, 9 fl . x 4\!o ft. with all equipment_ Ph. 4464939. 238-3 tax. • Ollie Valley lmplomeat . 113 Pine St. Pl1. 441-W!. 140 If THE MARION Angua AsaoclaGOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoktlon Sale, Saturday, October er coal, Carl Winters, ltlo 19 at the Marion Fairgrow1ds. Show at 10 AM, Sale at 1 PM_ Grande. Phon• 245-51l5. 6-tf Selling 9() Jots as 4 Bulls, 36 IF YOU are building a new Females, and 50 Steer club borne or remodeling, see us. calve!. For catalogs contact: We are bullde1'11. 1))atrlbutor Larry Duprey, 113 Elm Street, for Hotpolnt Appliances, AlliMarlon. Phone 614-383-6579. son Electric. 1M t1 ~ LOW, LOW, PRICES on Mat. 13 C1J. FT. chest type Frigitresses . Rice and Corbin Furdaire freezer . Ph. 3ti7-7482_ 111 11 niture238-3 REAL COUNTRY SORGHUM LESLIE McCombs, Rt. 775, Ph. 379-2166. 237-6 4M: . H'IH'I - -- '"" ALL typeo of building materIals, btod<. brick, aewer pipe, windows, Untels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0. CH 5-5121 after 5. II II 1958 2 DR. Oldsmobile, auto. trans. $125. Ph . 446-0973. 240-3 ' Off. 446 3643 he. 446-3796 446-4500 Magnificent View 4 Bedroom-Ranch 4 Bedroom. In Town HOPES THIE NP:X1' FAMILY EN- WE HAVE all the new models ~PACIOUS 00t1ntry borne locatin all types of cameras ed on Triple E Ranch, 0. J . Pentax, Nikron , Komica, YaWhite Rclad. 4 bedrooms upshica, Mamlya and Koni stairs plus storage room and Omega. Tawney "4Studio, 422 modem full bath. 5 rooms Second Ave. 237-6 downst.1irs with modern bunt~ in kitchen plus half bath. New SNACK BAR, formica top, like fuel oil furnace. Rented only new . Call 446-4442 , after 5 hy lease : S125 per mo. Shown 446-:Joro6. 239-3 by appointment. Phone 4462448, 9 to 5, or call Emerson MILK ROUTE, !ale model G'.IC E. Evans. Z40-3 truck with milk van . Will trade for farm machinery or 2 FURN. rooms. utilities paid cattle and take over payment Located on Addison-BulaviiiP on truck if interested. 379Rd. Ph. 367-7295. 240-3 2191. 239-3 !!1611 FORD Ga1ol<le AGENCY THIS J. OVEL Y LARGII: Ji()JO Wu.t. SATISFY VOUB EVERY WISH, 4 HUGE BEDROOMS Ul ll 30 UVING ROOM, LARGE F.AM · WrfH NATUllAL ILY ROOM STONE FLOOR, 3 BATtiS. FOR · MAL DINING ROOM , WOOD BURNING FIRE rLACE. AND 2 CAR GARAGE LOCATED ON A LARGE FLAT TREE SJIADED LOT WITII ON'J!: 07 THE BEST \'JEWS ALONG THE omo. OW · "'ER LEAV l.'IU ST ATF. AND rtl. IH I !If NII:W unfurnished apartment, l bedrooms, adults only, 328 For Sale Second Ave , Pb. 446-1126. 2 REFRIGERATORS, poriable ABOUT TWO MONTHS ago we 2M-tl rerord players, 2 gas rangeo, ran an ad throughout t h e 3 breakfast sets, coil springs, state for representatives. We OP'FICE opace for rent. CaD hideaway bed, 2 utility cabiwere looking for people who 446-234J from 8 a.m- till S nets dresser. Rice & Corbin had a strong direct sales or p.m. FlJrclture Co. 953 Se<t .; public contact background in their area (no travelin~) with FURNISHED opartment, oonAve. 446-II 71. 233-tf the strongest leads (unlimited tact Stella Arnold, Park Cenand all furnished by the Comtral Hotel. 76-lf STORM DOORS & WINDOWS Awnings, carports, ralllngs ~nrpany) and by appointment onLowe Brothers Paints ' Uty (no cold calls allowed) pre- SLEEPING rooms. weekly senting a unique program on Wallpaper, Picture Framing rates. Park Central Hotel, MULUNEAUX DECORATING a prestige, low pressure basis. ~tf Since 1911 446-2t10(1 We had 46 answers to this ad. BRADBURY efficiency apart258 Third Avenue. Galllpolfl We interviewed thirty - three ment, first Door, adults only. and hired twenty-one of these. 729 Second Ave. 231-tf ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Only two had any previous ex!968 SALESMAN'S demonslr&perience in our field. Nineteen FURNlSHED apartment -- 2 tor. Makes fancy stitches &: are still with us. In their etc. Wlll sell for 9 payments rooms and bath, adults. Ph. first two months they have of $6 or $46 Cash. 675-3081. 446-4923. 239-tl 2!6-tl averaged $481.00 a week in commissions (High man aver~ FURNISHED APARTMENTS aged $1107.00 a week - low Gallia Hotel, 446-2306, 239-26 FILING cabinets, supplies, man averaged $264.00 a $33.50, $49.95 up. lmmedlatr week) , deUvery, In stock. Simmons SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly ptg. & Office Equlp. 446-1397. rates . 446-2206. 239-26 If the above earning! a n d 130-tf activity interest ycu and you 1'11REE furnished apartments, have the desire and initiative 2 one bedroom and I two bed- TYPEWRITERS, adding machto do something about it, then Ines, new and used. Simmons room, water, sewer and heat do not pass up this truly once~. & Office Equip_ 446-1397. lumished. F1ve unfurnished in-a-lifetime, ground - Door 230-tf apartments, 1 one bedroom, opportunity. This i-"~ our last 3 two bedroom, I three bedad so you will never h a v e INS S'MmEO rooms, water and sewer furthis chance again . For pernished_ Ph. 446-0265 9 to 4, LOVELY walnut console with sonal interview in your area . AM~ radio, automotir after 4 p.m. 446-1203. 238-tf send brief background to Difloating turn table. Take over rector of Personnel, Suite 5. FOUR private trailer spa<eB, payments of $5.21 per month 11 West Cooke Road, Columor pay balance due, $109.43. 45'1100' each, 3 miles from bus, Ohio 43214. Try It In your home. Call 67S. center of town . Call 3081. 236-tf 9 "' 4, after 4, 446-1203. Z36-tl MASTER'S Auto Repair, auto. trans. repair, reasonable price at Ashland Station. Rt. 35, Jackson Pike. 238-3 446·2583 JOY IT AS HAVE. MUCH AS TIIBY 3 Bedroom Brick LOCATED ON ROUTE :J~ . A FIN'! UOME IN A FINI': LOC-'TION wtt HAVE 3 TO CIIOOS~ FROM For Rent 3 B~room !\rick ~f'F.LLI!:VT RIVlo:J< vnrw . LOCATION MOD!fi.N WITH KOME WITH FULL BASEMENT. PP TO DATE KITCJIEN 2Bedroom $8,200 BI':'I!:N SUAPRMI!:D LA.TELY~ \'Oll Wll.'l. HE WREN YOU ,;a TR1S BRANn NKW MOORRN JQTCRl!:N IN TillS OLDER ROME (MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS) 7:45 &:hoes or Joy 8:00 Ohio Valley News 8:15 Talk of the T<Mn 9:15 The Morning Show I 0;30 Cllatterbox il:OO The Morning Sh<M' 11:45 World & Mason CO. News 12:00 Com'nity and Market News t2:15 Bulletin Board 12:30 Prosecutor Rpts. (Mon) Wed, Thurs.> 4:00 Interchange 5:00 Nev;rs, Weatller, Sports Roundup l:XCIU.•l.ENT CA'RK BT"«"!J: . LOVF.LY CARl'ln'I'!D UVJN(: llOOM' W1TR FIRE PLACE. P"A · 'MILY ROOM AND GARAGE [.r • i::ATED ON A LAROE LOT .JUST OUT OP" 'TOWN 3 MILE. New 3 Bedroon-. Centenary YOU WILL ~.JOY A (SATURDAY>) 11:55 Washington Reports 12:00 News Roundup 12:15 BulleUn Board 12:30 The "In" Sound 12:35 Teen-Time '68 4:00 Intercllenge : 5:00 News, Weather, Sports 5:30 Suriset Serenade (Unitl Sign om (SUNDAYS) ~ 8:00 Sign On and The Singing nnME 1'::\TDV ONE WTU. UJ.: Vl'lRV ~Tf'F. 4 m:rrROO!af "ROME , ON I.ARGF. TREF. SHAnE'[) LOT WlTIJ ROOM FOR A MOBILE "ROME T,OC.Ir. TED ON E'f)GE Of' TOWN ON 141. Preacher 8:15 News 8:30 Herald of Truth 9:00 Protestant Hour 9:30 Aunt Bertha YOII HOW L1JC'KV YOU ARB. THiS ONP.: HAS A MODE'IN Kl'l' · C'REN. ATI'ACHED GARAOJ: AND NICE l.OCATJON . FULL PRlC!: 115.'1".50. For Sale APPLES - Red and Yellow Delicio::s, Grimes, Romes, Stayman, Sweet cider. Market hours: open 1 to 6 Monday lhru Friday, B to 6 Saturday, 12 to 6 Sunday. Wells Orchards, Rt. 180, I mile South of Wilkesvllle, 0. m-Il USED cash registers, National, R. C. Allen, VIctor. Simmons Pig. & Office Equip. 446-1397. 230-tl REALTOR Farm, VDiap, Qty PPnropa-tyty Phoao 116-0Zll If You're Selective This contemporary brick ranch Is for you . . . Trimmed In redwood. It bas all the wanle!f areas for living and entertain~. ing. Custom bulll by Ky. bulld- . er. Choose 1 to 15 acres. FJve minutes from downtown. Gallipolis Schools. Low 30's. Ftr Farmers WITH Four bedrootltll, room wide closets, maple - walnut floors, THORN~ large bath wtth vanity, Utility Thurman, Ohio rm., electric kitchen. 30 x 15 3s years eJ~Perlenee carpeted living room with beauPhone 241;-5269 or tiju! fireplace, birch and Mahog, Central Soya 44&.2463 paneling, breezeway, 2 ear garege, all nestled In 5 acres of ~PPLES - Grimes. Red and Golden Delicious, Jonathan, - pines ·with fann · pon<t. Locattl Real Estate For Sale Mcintosh, Romes. Winesap· State Rt. 180, less than f:!O,IIIIO. Sweet cider. pumpkins. SiS· FOUR ler's Produce Mkl., 742 Third One noor plans. 4 to 5 !'OOIIIll Land Contract Ave ., Gallipolis, 0. 240-6 with bath. In town, all on same BEAUTIFUL 2 BR home, car!!lreet. Take your choice oo one pet in LR. nice kitchen. This LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue of these homes, priced from home has been redecorated Lustre. Rent electric sham- $4,250. to 16,000. You wtll never and treated for termites, garage, a real good buy at pooer $1. Central Supply Co. find a better buy! BARGAIN HUNTERS! 110.000. 240-3 Hood 7 room home with bath, Large fALLY'S in-laws coming. She large garage, nice big cement TILE block bollding, 8 rooms, didn't Ouster, cleaned the rugs porch, good basement, shade located on a oorner lot In Adwith Blue Lustre. Rent elec- trees , frolt, drilled well wtth dison, 0. Ample room lor lric shampooer $1. Fanner's softener, on big % acre lot one commerdal use. Price $7,500. Hardware Co. 240-6 mOe from Rio Grande, only $13,500 13,500. New JLsllng, so hurry! BUYS this 3 BR home In tl!e CLEAN carpets with ease, Blue 20 ACRES city of Galllnolts. Carpet and Lustre makes the job a breeze Just listed, good, clean 8 rooms drapes In LR, near new furRent electric shampooer $1. & bath country home, drilled nace in part basement, launSheppard, 862 1st Ave. 210-11 well, cellar & cellar house. F1ve dry room on first floor, nice minutes from town. Gallipolis lot, will belp finanee. NEW Ithaca shot I(Uns. field School District. $10,1100. Small Down ·and trap models . AlS<J 17 new 60 ACRES PAYMENT & assume an FHA and used hand guns. H. CosFour room house, 1At acre Tob. loan at 5 per cent Int. Mo. ten, Gallipolis. Ph. 446-0~ B, barn, spring, pasture, plenpayments $75, carpeted LR, ty water, Green Twp., t6,500_ 3 large BR, plenty cabinets in TRYING TO SEILf kltcben, carport, sk>rage &MALL restaurant doing good CAU UBI room, lot 80' x 150'. Possession business for sale. Same locaJay Sboppanl, t4M!II on delivery of deed. tion 7:1 vears . great opporBart WIDters, 4H Slll8 tunity . All flxlures and stock . 4Acres Wl)'lto Amobary, 444f!31 low rent. For details I'll. 44tVACANT land, black top road. 29117 afler 8 p.m. Located al natural gas & city waler 454 Second Ave., Gallipolis. available. .ERNEST a.•;;;;.;...;;.__,._... Dillon Agency ~6 Real Estate For Sale D. H. WOOD, Realtor Phone 446-1 066 1 A., nice comfortable home, two large bedrooms, bardwood Door, large kitchen, cabinets, aluminum siding, two water systems, one on well and another on large cistern, 10.000 gal., garage, fuel on furnace, nice bath. Located in VIllage. Price worth the money, LARGE lot, 3 bedroom brick, part basement, bath, with new decorating you could IDcrease the value of the property eonslder.ble. If you are looking for value in a good location see this. Will finance easily, $9000. 3 BEDROOM home in city, tot 1Mx42, parlly furnished, stove, washing machine, breakfut set, etc. Will sell on land C<llttract. $4 750. WE HAVE several nice homes. See us. Always nice to talk to you_ Evenings: Rossell D. Wood-44t-461B John I . Rlchanls Ill OZ8f Ronald K_ Canoday 411 A Real Est1te for Sale BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Reeltor Beautiful View TillS one floor plan home overlooks the Ohio River and bas 3 A., 3 bedrooms, garage, bam, fruit trees, located on blacktop road. LP! us show you for only $5300_ Three Bedrooms THIS nice 1\4o story home bas llvlni - dining room, kitchen, bath, divldod basement wtth shower and gas furnace, plenty closets, located In a quiet resldenuaJ area. All city oervlceo on blacttop atreet. Owner Anxious LE."l' US show you this nice 0110 Door plan home with I A., new bath, natural gas beat, drilled well, 3 bedrooms, located on blaclrtop rd. It can be yours for the low price of' $7000, 'I'E NEED farms and homes to aell, any location. Coli us. omee Pllone ••• !Ill It Bn. en.tBp Doll Wo6eltloll, Ph. 11c111ert L. BaH, A. lUll. Want Your Own BUSINESS? Well, we have two good ones for sale. OWners want to retire . Can be bought reasonable. HOBART DILLON, llealtor 446-Zfl4 LucDie or Howard Brannm Evenings 441-mt 40 ACRES, new house and older house, plenty water, some Umber, 10 miles out, $11500. Ph. 379--2424. 238-3 IICHen11111e. T..e ,_,,...., lncerrNt lntertllf' . 12:15 Trinlt.r Hour 12:45 catholic Jnlormatloo · poem, "The New Colouus," which can be seen on the ped~ estal of the Statue ot Liberty. 1:00 Church of God .,.., want All . . ,.,,ce "" ,....,...... 1:30 Gospel ~~ 2:00 Sunday Drive Time Rou~ WJEH- FM LOG except where Indicated) 6:00 Sign On and Early Bird Show (except Sundays) 8:00 News Roundup 8:05 Music Unlimited 10:30 Chatterbox (except saturday and Sunday) 11:00 Music Unlimited 11:45 All the News (Except Sundays) Nottce For Rent WILL DO oewlng at boma zippers, pockets, pegging, ONE FURNISHED apartment, hemming, alterallons, ete. one two-bedroom trailer. Mro. Freddie Thabet, Mason, Phone Mason 773-5147, MarPhone 773-5651. 4-10-tfe ion Re)'llolds_ 1~Uc For Sale FLOOR tion rolf clubs, John Teaford. 9-2UO!p --- , It Clllfl ,_., We"' IIX f:enMCvthre lnMrtiHt. U ,., ..Itt Dllclltil"t . . (NIII M1 lnd. ad1 "lei wltt'lln It dlya. CAIIP 01' TNANKI a OIITUAIY II.H .., II wlf'd mllllnKIM. le. IHitlefteT ...nil II. ILIND API 8 --- 1 35 Fr. 2 bedroom house trailer. Brown's Trailer Court, Phone 992-3324. JI)-J0-61c ~- Business Services BACK HOE and Do.er Servfeo, For Sale EIPEIIENCEI Call Pomeroy New pond, basement, water line, RATS, MICE 110ne forever 'Get NEW &.room modem bom_e h~llfer Stmce CAR WASH oeptlc tank, R. W_ Cowdery, Star' 2\!o lb. $1.68, SUgar Run with bath on State Route 124. 69's Are Here (Hot A Driva• Thr\1) ' 614-992-2181 Long Bottom, Oblo. 9-27-311te ' Mill, Ebersbaeh Hdwe., PickGood location. A re)l) buy at 6- 9%-18 75~ c:ar en's, Mason. 10-7-tltp $13,500. See or call O'Dell Remain In P.Grl1ed . ._.,.._,, Uc ne,.. ,., Alhlr· WILL DO any kind of sewtng, On Display l . Sprayed with worm lOOp Manley, 742.5932, 11)-11)-fitc Real E111te For Sale Phone 992-2271. 11)-1.41< and· th.n g high preuure SOUP'S ON the rug !hal Is, so OJII'ICI NOUII 115 Soon ri""e of 1oft water to I1JI l.tw. II Srlt '"""· Olltr clean the spot with Blue Lus- UPRIGHT PIANO, love seat moke cor 1hine tiM I.M h 1I1M NMft ..... ...,. To Arrive ~ VACANCY for two elderly peo. 3 Att•n<lonf on duty tre. Rent electric ohampooer and chair, antique crgan, pie. Prefer private paid pa$1. Baker Furniture_ 11)-7-6te C•rcl <'f Thanlrt M-F • - - - - • - - - -II to 6 washing machine and other tients. Phone Mason, 7'13-5115. From the Largest Truck or Sot. • - - • • - • - -- -9 to 7 WE WISH to thank our friends, Items. Anny Haines, PortHockingport, Ohio Bul.l<bzer Radiator To The l~tlc S.n. • • - - - • - - - -II to 19!16 SUZUKI, 150 CC, 11110 neighbors and relatives for land, Ohio. 843-2602. 11)-11).4tp ~alles1 Heater Core. GEO. HOBSTE'ITER, Broloer Phone 667-3370 miles, one owner, phone 992their kindness during the Ill(llJN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod 5194. )1)-9-ltp :W GAL., A. 0. Smith glass-lin- SYRACUSE - 8 room brick, ness and death of our father and Gun Club, Sunday, Ocl. bath, basement, furnace. 3 ~PERT and grandfather, Verne PH. 993-2143 ed gas water heater, factoryPomeroy 13 noon til S p.m. ll)-10-3tc lois near schooL $10,000.00 CliJHUAHUA puppleo, Phone 'Mooneye' Davts. Special Wheel Alignment built all-steel utility trailer, POMEROY - Storage building, 843-2641 Rt. 1, Purtlond. !hanks to Dr. Boice, and the FACTS good tires; 14 cu. ft. Gibson matica" were written by .~UMMAGE sale Wed. Ocl. 16, 2 Doors, 25 x 63. over 3,000 Rawlings Coats Funeral Kome I0-9-6tp 2--dr. refrigerator freezer, 3 the same man, Charles square feet. $2500.00 Goldie Clendenin , Portlancifor their efficient service. Alyears old. 1192-5871. IH0-3tp Lutwidge Dodgson, The Bashan Road, oil space heat- 1!1611 VOLKSWAGEN statk>n wa!I ACRES - Next lo town. IS so to the organist, Mrs. GasWorld Almanac notes . Al-GUARAJtii'EEDer and 270 gal. tank $75, reacres bottom, 2 barns, large though Dodgson was known gon, good condlti nn, one own- I'IVE ROOM house, bath, basekill, to Rev. A. N. Grueser frigerator $25, coal heater 120, 8 room house. Ph baths, full as a mathematician and PHONE 992-2094 er. Very roomy. Reasonably and Rev. Wm. Alrson for ment, three lots, Slate Sl ., Pologkian , he is remembered RCA radio and record player basement, 2nd house 5 rooms . their consoling words, to the priced. can 992-7158. Jl)-11-6tp meroy, 0. Phone 992-32119. for his works of whimsy $20, clothing misc. ll)-13-31p Minerals. $20,000.00. donors of flowers, all who 11)-13-ltp written under the pseudoPomeroy Home & Auto IIELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD 1957, %-TON CHEVY truck, long sent food and those lendln~ nym Lewis Carroll "Alice" 1M E. Ma1b mm!; wheel base. In gOOd ohape_ DEAUTIFUL maple stereo ra- ASSOCIATEs was inspired by and writ· the use of their cars. Also WILL DO babysttung In my home 5 days a week. Call 247Syraeuse ten for Alice UddeU, a many thanks to the pallbearNew paint, $3511. G. A. Deem. dio. Static free FM, rich AM child of a friend. 2302. I0-13-31c ll)-13-31p ers. We are forever grateful. Racine. ll)-lJ-3tp radio. FuJI range volume. In 1958, U.S. &tpreme Court Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore base, treble and balance conREAL ESTATE, five rooms and Wanted Justice Harold Burton rtJttred INTERNATIONAL two . row and Family. 11)-13-ltp troL Monthly payments of ''Ailee in Wonderland" bath on 4 level lolo:;;, one room after 13 Yearl ci.Je to poor RIDE TO ATHENS, must leove mounted corn picker, Mndel $6.50 or balance of $98.03 -~~d "Curiosa Mathecellar, nice lawn and some llea.lth. Pomeroy by 5 A.M. Phone I WOULD like ro !bank those 2-M, $100, Roy E. Miller. Ph. Phone 992-3218. ll)-13-6tc fruit trees. 300 yards from 992-2747_ 11)-J3-6tc Chesler, 98>-3817. Jl)-1!6tp who aent cards during my hiRhway, close lo school, pristay in the hospital. Your MODERN walnut stereo conced reasonable, contact Ben • Free Estimates kindness and thoughtfulness Is ANTIQUES, furniture, dlsbes. AKC DACHSHUND puppleo, sole. Solid state tuners and Quisenberry in Syracuse. deeply appreciated. miacellaneouo. Mrs. Howard good quality. Females $30. amplifiers. Vernier slide rule Phone 992-2954 I0-13-6tc • Qua lily Concrete Ce<U, 8110 W. Main St., PomeSincerely, VIctor E. Gaul, Males $40. Phone Ripley, W. tuning. Precision built record Wayne, Michigan Va. 37U59tl. 11)-U~tc "'1'· 1-:15-tfc changer plays all speeds. Pay • Cerli lied Strength 10-1S-ltp only $S per month or $8.112. POTATOES. will deliver, PurePhone 992-3218 ll)-13~1c • Delivery WE WISH to express our slnYork boar, Thomas bred Wanted To B11y (HOSPiTAL NEWS ·cere thanks and gratltode to GINSENG, $33 Jb. Golden Seal Sayre. Phone evenings 843- ZTGLER-MAT1C fUel oil stove, • Quick Service •our many friends, neighbors 2436. 10-13-3tp 77,000 BTU. Doroth~· Glenn. $2.50, Snake Root ".50, May • Finishing :. for their kladness, •ympa!fly, Phone 949-3239. !l)-13-3tp Apple Root 40 cents. Bill HOSPITAL NEWS food, Dora! offerings and i Bailey, Reedsville_ • Sand & Gravel Holzer Medical Center, First ' cards extended 1o us during . 500 BALES straw, 1000 bales Ave., Gallipolis; Visiting hours GUITARS •: the IDness and death of oor ' hay, EdiMn Hollon, Miners- 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents only on DIAL 992-3284 Help Wanhtd 3 PICK UP ·husband and father. Special ville , Phone 949-3679 ll)-13-31p Pediatrics Wanl. ELECTRIC GUITAR -$59 95 ·• thanks to the doctors at Vet- RELfABLE company wants WITH CASE . 1\dmissjon!l five ladies for part time :. erans Hospital, Dr. Tell, Dr. HOLLOW BODY KAY REFRIGERATOR. ~a< stove. Miss Martha A. Finnicum, 10 work. Earn $30 lo $40 weekly . ELECTRIC GUITAR -$79.95 :. Ridgeway and Dr. Heaton, alGOEGLEIN GRAVEL misc. Items. make offer. Ma ~ Grape St., Gallipolis; Mrs. L, BEGINNER Wtth c.~u For Interview caU 992-3211. so the nurses, aide!! and orlila Shorn. Phone 992-2524. Cecil Slleets, 41 Chlllicotlle Rd., 407 PAGE · li)-IS-3tc GUIT-ARS, flot Top• • 119.95 del1)lll, Martin Funeral Home, 10-13-:!lc MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ;. Rutland, Rev. O>ester LemAMPLIFIERS $49.95 & SS9. 9S Gallipolis; James A. Saxton, Rt. ·' ley, Mrs_ Ethel atapman, orFemale Help Wanted 2 Gallipolis; Mrs. L. Noah John- gants! and pallbearers_ Bryants Budret Shop FEMALE HELP WANTED . son, Rt. 2 Vinton; Brenda G. LaNext To Stiffler' • Stor• Sadly miased by hls wtfe LADIES could you use extra nier, Rt. 2 Bidwell; Mrs. Ethel For Sale or Trade 108 W. Main Nannle Radcllffe money for Christmas. Supply 1967 INTERNATIONAL truck, 4 E. Amos, Rt. 2 Vinton; M r s. and Daughters. 11)-13-Jtp, establlsbed customers with Verne C, Blazer, Eureka Star speed, % ton, 1964 Ch•vrofe~ @> Rt.; Jackie L, Brumfield, IlL l beautiful family Chrlatmas GALLIPOLIS - T e m per. 11167 Mustang lkyllnder, 3Crown City; Mrs. Robert F. Da- atures, precipitation and weagifts In Mty of Pomeroy. AvLost speed . Financing available. vis, Rt. 2 Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. ther conditions for each 24--hour FIELD GROWN CHRYSANerage S3 and up hourly, spare LADIES BLACK PURSE, valuPhone 9113-6647; after 5 p.m. Dencll R. Hudson, Syracuse; Mrs . per!Qtl as recorded by P e t e time. full lime. Write Ruth THEMUMs and mums all . able pai>OI'S, please return, Phone 992-5748. 9-29-lte B, Mohler, R\, 1 Middle. McCormick, at the Fairfield WeaHarry colors, big and bealtby, a110 Bergaus, Watkins Products, pltone 992-'1251, 619 Pearl st., 66 CHEVELLE Malibu H.T. Cpe.------ -$1695 port; Mrs. Joseph C, Roberts, ther station. eannlng pears and potatoes, fnr . Winona, Minnesota 5598.7.. Middleport_ Jl)-~ Rt 1 Langsville; Mrs. Roscoe Reynolds Flower Shop, M&Day I Ugh Low Prec. 11)-13-llc Six cyl. wi_th_ Pow_erg!id11, 22,000 mil . . by locol owner, 0. Joaeph, CoaJ Grove; Charles &mday d_ark blue. f1n11h w1th 1potles1 c:lean interior, new w/ s/w son City, just above Corp. ' 56 37 .61 t~res, radio & heatar. Real nice one. R. Cantrell, Ashland, 1\Y.; Les- Monday lllle. 11)-4-tlc ' • • 60 50 .16 For Rent Busl~~e~s Services ter K, Bryant, South Point; Mrs. TueO<ia,y , , • 70 40 IIEVIVAL at the llignlanu i.t.a-. FURNISHED and unlurnlsbed lliTCH DIGGING, water lines, 64 CHEVROLET - - - -- - - - - - -- - -- - - -$995 Gerald C, Eblin, Mitklleport; Wemesda,y . . . 77 40 POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy pel Chureh on Rt. t24 back of apartments. Close to school. leacb beds, PauJ AndenliNI, Mrs. Btlly E. Grueser, Rt. 1 Bel_ Air 4 Door . Std. trans. Clean in terior . Good tire• Thursdsy , . , , 69 59 , 14 miniature, f!S and up. Stud Pomeroy on Laurel Cliff Road Phone 11112-6434, rod1o. locol I owr~er co r. ' 1!1.'*'Uc Mason, W. Va. Phone 773.- Minersville. Frtda,y , , _ ., 70 45 service and sroomlng. PbODo starting Oct. 17 7:30 p.m. 5788, )l)-9-30tp Births Saturda,y , , _ . 65 52 ID-5443. ll J Uc . each evening, everyone w':'l· FURNISHED GARAGE apart63 CADILLAC - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -$1795 Mrs, Dencll R. Hudson, ~a. Average high temperature for ~Door HT. DeVille. Factory oir, full poweu, spotleu clean ' come, Rev. Robert Searlea ment on Lincoln HIU. Utllltleo cuse, son, 2:06 a.m. Friday; the week this year - 66.5 deIJOZii:R, BACKHOE, trouc:her lfltedor. Grey Finish . Full acceeeory group. AKC Golden Retriever puppies, pastor will be the speaker. paid; adults anly. Phone ti9J. Mrs. Harry B. Mohler, Rt. 1 grees; last year - 69.5 de. and truck service, ,.pile I m Alb St., Middleport. a Speelal singing each evenlng. M. 6-lfl.tlc Middleport, 100, 9:57 a.m. Frl- grees, tanks, water lines, buements, 62 PONTIAC - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$795 1441. 6-2Hfe I0-13-4tc Cotol•na 4 Door. htoJy over bl (•e finish . Good tir111. Auto• also topsoti. Henry Bohr, da,y; Mrs. Gerald C, EI>Iln, Mid Avr'!lrage low temperatures tor matic troru . Rodio and he~ote1 . · 'l'RAILER LOTS. Bob's Malllla phone 985-39118 or Roger Bahr, dleport, son, 5:11 a.m. S.tur. dle week thb year - 45. 5 deda,y. WILL PAY ver¥ good tor lot.Court, Syracuae, Ohlo on state POTATOES and sweet potatoes. grees; last year - 46.3 de~ phone 985-.l858. Jo.z.aotp Phone 84S-2254. Clarence Profter M In the Blue Sunoco Rt. 124, Phone 992-JIIIIt Discharges 62 CHEVY II - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -$599 grees. fitt, Portland. lu.Uc Hardtop Cpe. loo:a( owner cor. red finish, 1td. Irons., radio Norman c. Ballard, James R, game, phone 89U508. JO.U-31c f.li-tre Total precipitation ror the week C. C. BRADFORD Coleman, Hayley L. Coy, George this year - 1.22 Inches; last AUCTIONEER F. Dray, Mrs. Clarence W, COAL HAULING, phone 992- TRAILER SPACE, ready to VENETIAN BLINDS, aU kinds, 65 GMC PICKUP - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$1195 yea.r - 0.81 Inches. Complete So...... and blind repair_ Dale Wip8 . h. Fleets• de, good I ires, 6 cyl. engir~e. Below morltet Garne1, Bryan C, Marshall, WiJ . 2803_ 11)-11-lltp book up, privata, plenty of TotaJ precipltatlon to date this Pboae fjfWJ pr~c:e . pel Supply, 215 Union Ave., Uam A, Pierson, Dale D. Roth ~ year - 38.45 inches; lalt yoar room for ehlidren to play. llaclDo, Oldo Pomeroy. 11)-J.J2te gob, Mrs, Edward 1\, Russell, - 28.57 inches. ANYONE INTERESTED In an Phone m.!90t f.14-tle Crill Bradford 65 CHEVELLE ----------------- -$1495 Carlton Simms, Michelle D. Independent New Testament Normal average precipitation Malibu Conv. VB engine, P . G. trons . , radio, "•oter, new • 1 Uc Wren, Sandra J. Layne, Mrs. I'IVE ROOMS and bath, nice amually - 38,40 Inches. Baptist Church call IH9-3W. STORAGE SPACE: Storage for W•I•W fire•,_ green l!t)(t('rior with while nylon top, vreen Yard. large garden, one room James H, Hollo,yandinfantdaughvinyl inl. tum . Frktay at 7 p.m.. Oct. 18, a boats, trallen, cars. camp. AIR CONDmONING RefrigerMrs. Larry L, lAng and inter, eeJiar, one balf block f!om claaa on 'Soul Wlnnin&' wUI ers, etc. Write P. 0, Box 3211, ation service. Jack's llefrlg- fant daughter, Mrs. Roger L, Syracuse schooL Contact Ben be directed by Pastor DarPomeroy_ Phone 992-:mlll or Qullenberry, erauon, New bone Manley, &-., and inrant daugh. Syracuse. lee Diet Seyler_ 1U.,.Utp rington from the second Bap. 88Mt1711. • • Uc ter, Mrs. Charles 0 , Neal and l~'lte list Church of Rsvenswood. InCant 1011.. CHEAPIES -- CHEAPIES 18-11-'lte NEWLY DECORATED 4-5 room TWO coal stokers wttil con- READY - MIX ooncreta dellvapartment, phone 992-2'192. ued rtcnt to Jour proJeet. VETERANS MEMORIAL trols. Arnold Brothers, Po~M 'SKINNY' LEIIEW, )i)-IJ-81r and easy_ Free eouFast HOSPrrAL •neru)', Phone 992-1448. 1963 PONTIAC - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$389 new proprietor of the Hotel mates. Poone 1192-3214, GoegADMITT'ED- Ella El>erabach, Cotolino HT Cpe. 4 on the~ floor. 389 e,.glne. 10-13-Uc .: Martin Cocktail Lounge, New FOUR ROOM fumisl!ed apart~orne body damage. Ponibilitin. leln Beady - MJJ: Co., Mlddle- Pomeroy; Cheater TamehiU, ,hours 9:30a.m. to 2:110 a.m. ment, E. Main St., Pomeroy, Middleport. JIOI'I. OhiD. 0 10 ifc COLD SPOT refrigerator and ' JO.Utp Phone 992-'1054. l~tfe 1960 BUICK--------- ------ -$199 DISCHARGED - Laura Grant, freezer, 14 cubic foot. $Sl). LeSobre 4 Or. Check this one out. Only $199 . Charles Chaffee, Silver Ridge BUDGET PRICE 1urnJtura on Thurston stone, Woodrow Kuhn. our lhlrd Door budget llltop. Gertrude Drake, EUgene AriiUI, Rood. 11)-13-atp 1959 RAMBLER - - -- - - - - - - - - - -$239 Baker Furniture, Mlllllleport Mary Searls. Station Wagon . Block ond pretty, Worth more. -------W,;;;:,;:•:;nl::ild:,.· SWEET POTATOES, field run, Olllo. T :II ifc .tl.SO buahel, bring container; MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL 1960 OLDS 88 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$199 ADMrrTED- Nooe. SEWING MACHINES, repair 4 Door . Solid body. Ciood tiru The, ~rid's second lort••t company of lh •ind needs lo.&-6te DISCHARGED - Carl Thornse"lce, aU maket, WY Jambtttout Sal., R•presentative (21-40) to work In 2214. The Fabric Shop, Pom- as. reYolutionarr fttw division. eroy. Authorized Singer Salea UPRIGHT PIANO, love seat and Service. We Sharpen PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL and chair, antique organ, Yes! Good Selection of '69 BffiTH - Mr. and Mra. HerSetsoors. ~tic washing machine ; other 11Thou selec:ted will be fully troln1d ot company ••P•nll bert Sayre, Letart, a aon. Ann H h t 't 1pl~c·~ on guarantee. Company-sponsored, two·•••~ ems . a aines, Portland. ADMmED - Gary Conley, CHEVROLET CARS AND prograM. First year eamlng1 1 hould be $10,000· Phone lf3.2602, 10-l-6te CIGARE'ITE vendl!lg maeh!Mo Point Pleasanti Mrs. 0 a k e y 5 • or more. Rapid notion-wide expansion guorontees and se"ico. ABC Enter Pi luo, Keeter, Leon; Joaepll BuJring. Keeping Meigs monapement opportunltlu, Tho1e selec:tM •ust hove o CONN Alto Qa•....Jton ' ood TRUCKS - BEST DEALS, TOO. Muon, W. Va. Phone 7'13-SMS. too, Point I'Ieasant; Mrs, Tl<ld,y cf{' be •port• Mhulalll, ambitious onJ willing to put forth ~ e, In I towor-' o monovement position, (Pruent management condJtion, phone 912·3182 days, f.l.tfe Donoloew, Evans: VIctoria Lyrm Gallic and 10 '" ng in eaceu of $20,000.) m-3120 DJghts. 10-10-3tc We S.rviCI' PLEASING 1llomtoo, I'Ulnt Pleasant; JackMason Area Whot We Soli THIS IS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TERMS! Ie Thornton, I'Ulnt Pleaaant. DI8MISSED - Mrs. Guy Say. lnfa~med As Insure nee re, Charles Wamsley, Jolon Brillbuttonltolea, etc. Pay f4UO AUTOMOBILE insut'tlltel beo1 hart, Mra. David Koeblentz, Mrs. Well As CALL MR. MIKE HESTER FOR or fU9 a month, Phone 7'13-Ued? Loot Your operat- Ra,y Herdman, Mra. !.lone! &nilh, 308 -318 E. MAIN 992-2126 POMEROYr or'• Dcenae? CaD IIII-211S8. .• IIHO. IO-I0-3tp Clinton Hfckmam, Mrs. Leonard Entertained OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 stover, Mn, Cleo llolllll'. 8 II lfc EYINRUDE ............ HOIST ETTER REALTY Schawarzel Marine 5.55 10:00 Firat National Final t 0: t5 Music Until Sign Off Real Estate For Sale ~NIBERT.; NEW LOCATION T1DRD & STATE STREETS YOU'LL like everything about this 4 BR. I \4o story homo located on a large lot about ~ mUes from town_ Haa a two car garage and Is priced be; low the cost to replace. Call today for an appolnimenl. IF YOU can qualify you can buy this 2 BR home with basement. wall to wall carpet in living room, attached garage for $500 down and balance like rent. Located near town ·on SR ·588. : ~ ... MAKE US AN OFFER· ON TJDS 53 acre !ann located z mites from town, 2 BR home with bath and base- ment. --- --- j FAMILY PUnlll THE BEE 01 YOU FOR I SECOND CIR? Week's DON'T DELAY &BE SORRY OWNER anllous to sell this nearly new 3 BR home wltb attached garage, Thermopane windows and outside patio. Office Ph. Ul DIBI a.artes M. Neal 441-UH A. A. Nllerl t4f4m Carter Masde, 44M'lt1 Weather 0801 Dlllt RIIUZZ D11 over ror 8oe or fhlll lltiRIOdlf Ulld Cll'l. IIY8 • hiVe or t'olfc1 WRIGHT COACH LOS ANGELES (UPO Wayne Wright, a gramato of David Llpacomb College a1 Nashville, TeM., has been appointed baoeball coach al l'l!pperdine Coiie110, oucceading Gall Hopkino. USED FURNITURE ond PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICE Ha-. --- NOTICE An,one Interested in our do • It • yOurself Upholmoy vl1it the flnt .. uion without doy Eve., Oct. 15-7:30 of Knotts Uphol•terlng, 1163 Sec:ond Au., Gollipoll,. ---- ---- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Gallipoll1, Ohio :='C.:. ~'a; ~':ine~ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY · Excavating and Buildi119 Contracton BACKHOE, BULLDOZEl, CRANE, GRADER AND DRAGLINE SERV1CE Basements-Footers-leach BedsFarm Ponds-Septk Tanks-YardsDriveways;-land Clearing-fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking Lot:. •1F IT'S DIRT, WE'll NOVE ITI" · Phone: 446-4905 . WORLD ALMANAC 5:00 News 5:15 Dinner Serenade 7:00 Evening Serenade 9:45 Armed Forces Shows llering Clan, 19611 record player, $114.00, $7.00 month. Phone 773-5940, J0.11)-3tp REPAIR, REFINISH, recondi- TRAILER, Brown's TraDer Put, Minersville. Phone 9923324. l~tc demonstrator, stereo, AM and FM radio, BLAETTNARS 12:00 News (Sunday Onl,\') 12:15 Music Unlimited CARl1fl AND EVANS, INC. .87 Olive Street ,.. will Bet I Mfltt ,_, WIN _ . INtrtflll Nlltlllllllllt Chi,.. 7Jc It f:Mtl ' " ..,.... ""'" ........ c:horge or obllgotion, Tuel• Emma Lazarus wrote the 1.111. . '"""''.......,........ ... .... 11:30 Gospel of Christ 12:00 News NEW LISTING DREAM HOME STEREO AND AMIFM MODEL console stereo. Will sell on payments of $5.40 per month or will sell for $86 cash. Try it in your home. Call 675-3081. 238-11 ,...rn, ••r 10:30 First Baptist Church Sports Broadsupercede regular · programs w h e n scheduled.) CUSTOM SPRAY t».AIMTING t cerrectftlll Will IHo ICctJttM Ulltll t I.M, .... D•r et Pvltllc•tt ... RHULATIONI Th• I'Ublllhr the , 11,.1 te Mit ' ' rwlftt He ....._. • 9:45 Chlldren's Chapel 10:00 Music for Sunday 5:00 News INtdllnt tenc.tt•tleftt • (Notei Live cuts will 8usine11 Servlm 0. D. PARSONS 1~68 Mtlftdly (DaUy 12:45 CoWltry Go Rowll C~'LLENT CoNDrnnN 1N OTHDt RESPilCTS . L.MI:O'E LOT THI!'i HOM!: WA.S WELL ButLT TO BF.CIN Wmt AND HAS RAT> DIADLINII J " ·"'· D•r MieN llv•Hc.t!."" Farm and Home (Tues., ON UPP!R IND . INCLUDES A 1\lEW F111\N AC! AND IS IN ~X­ 3Bedroom Full Besement WANT AD INPGfiMATION WJEH THE WISEMAN AnENTIO CALL I Real Estate For Sele COMPLETE LIHE-- . A LIDLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results $'t '008 WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. • •7 Can You Qualify?· " ~~IsZIG:!~,:~..::::: ~~~-A~P..;,P.;;O,;,;IH;,:T,:M:;,EN:;_T:.,:A,:.T,::G:AL:_;:L:!IP:;:O;::L;:,IS:,;4;.:46~-:·3~7:.6---~ • POMEROY MOTOR CO. �The ~ Time• - Sentinel, Sunde,y, October 13, 1968 15 -· The Sunday Times - Senti..,!, SUnday, October 13, 1968 There's No Vacation For The Success Of Want Ads •.• They Work All TbP Time! Notice HAM'S DAffiY BAR, Rt. 35, will close for season Sunday, Oct. 13. Special I qt. of Ice cream, all flavors, 45c qt. Thank you for your patronage, 239-2 1 WILL NOT be resnonslble for any debts other than my own as of this date, October 11, 1968. Signed, Warren J . Salisbury 241)-3 In Memory Fem>le Help Wanted •..VOMEN for n;ut time work in Galli<\ Co. Write Cort Cosmetics. 2437 so lOth ~t .. Ironton. Ohio 456311 241)-l TUPPERWARE HAS openings. 2 parllimc (135 to $75 weekly\ 2 full time ($75 to 1150 weeklv. 354-2616 or write Radiant Sales. 4490 Old Scioto Trail, Portsmouth. 239-3 Wanted To Buy ~y Wayne DeDD<y 1~ LOVING memory of Stanle)l Wayne Denney. who passed away Oct. 13th, 1962. BASSETT HOUND 441>-1440. pup. Ph. 241)-1 Wanted FAMILY of five needs 2 or 3 bedroom furnished apartSb: vears have passed since ment, house or trailer in or th~l sad day. near town, Ph. 367-7128 The one we loved was called 238-3 away , God took him home, It was His will, But in our hearts he liveth stilL Sadly missed by his Father. Mother, Wife and Daughter 240· I Notice RETIRED gentleman would like room and board in or near Gallipolis. Write Box 92, c-o Tribune. 238-6 WAITRESS, must be over 21, no experience nec-essary. Apply in per!!lon at Green Ga~ les, St Rt. 7. 241)-3 For Rent LAST For Sale 36'' ·" 23" ARTIST SUPPLIES x.orm WHITE'S DECORATOR STORE Aluminum Sheets 260 S•cond Aw•. • fl. .. I , ·' ' Used Offset Plates lltmters and faD campers. Low rental prices lor faD on '88 model Apache Camp- HAVE MANY USES 2oe ft. Afoo a 2 BEDROOM housetrailer, all utilities paid. Also 2 bedroom block house built like a trailer, very nice. Inquire at Green Gables, St. Rt. 7. 238-3 RUSS'S SWAP SHOP, 314 Main Sl., Pl. Pleasant, Ph. 11'/S4455. Buy, .. n or trade. Over 1110 guns 1n stoek. OWner, RIWiell Jenkins. 217-26 3 ROOM cottage . apartment, unfurnished, all private. Reasonable. Ph. 446-3627 after 5. James E. Danner, 13 Pine. 238-tl a,EANING l•dy with own transnortation . .eive referen- 2 LARGE apartments, located 011 Second Ave. Ph. 446-211110. ces. Write 509 Maple Dr Gal238-3 Opolis, 0 . 240-1 Wanted MANAGEMENT TRAINEE The world's seco nd lorgnt company of its. kind needs ambitious Sales RepreuntatiYe (21-40) to work in revolutionary new division . NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . Those selected will b4 fully troirn1d ol compa ny expenae, then placed on guarantee. Compony·spontored, two-week tra ining provrom . Fir s t Y"'ll' l!lorningt thould be $10,000$15,000 or more . Rapid no t ion-wide e.~~ponsiOf"l guarantees mcmot;~ement oppo,uniries . _Those selected must ho¥e 0 cor, be sport& monded, ombttoou• and woll,ng to put forth effort toward o management positoon . (Present management 11orning in ellceu of $20.000 . ) THIS IS A LiFETIME OPPORTUNITY Can You Qualify? CALL MR . MIKE HESTER FOR APPOINTMENT AT GALLIPOLIS 446-4376 r..,. new and demon- Bfor$1.00 strators at sale prices. Gallipolis Daily Tribune AMSBARY APACHE TRAILER m - A... 125 Third Ave Go IIi poll• GalllpoUJ For Sale for Rent 2 BEDROOM houseu·ail ,:·l·, ev4 SPEED PORTABLE record erything furni$hed . Call 446player $10.00, 421 1st Ave. 0893. 241)-3 239-.1 !'IRS'!' FLOOR furnished apart- COUNTRY SORGHUMS can be ment, 2 bedrooms . 631 Fourth purchased at Barrs . Johnsons . Ave. 246-tf Sigler Prod. Market. Johnson & Johnson or Leslie McCombs 5 ROOM hou,., 2 bedrooms. 44 379-2166. 239-6 J.lncoln Ave . Ph. ~658 241)-3 MAIL ORDERS FILLED for Merle Norman cosmetics. CaJJ Point Pleasant 675-3040 for your order. 239-3 '.IONDAYS AND Tuesdavs are piece goods remnant davs at Upper Murphy. 4 yd'. $1.00. 239-3 BEAUTIFUL MAPLE STEREORADTO Static-free FM. rich AM rndio . FuJI-range volume . base. treble and ball'IHCe controL Monthly payments of $j; 50 or balance of $98.03. Ph. <46-1028. 246-3 MODERN WAtNUT S'rnREO CONSOLE. Solid-state tuners and amplifiers . Vernier sliderule tuning. Precision-built record changer plays all speeds . Pav only $5.00 per month or $83.12. Ph. 446-1028. 24(h'l EMPIRE r.oor furnace. Can be seen at 613 5th Ave. Ph. 44t1826. 241)-3 r,As circulating heater. 40.1100 BT.U. Call Ht;-0570. 240-3 NEW---cmC TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 1!1611 1> T. GMC Pickup 1967 >,; T. GMC Pickup l958 1> T. Ford Pickup 1957 2 T. GMC 1968 GMC Suburban 1956 2 T Studebaker N"" 5 T Farm Wagons $139.50 1982 m T. Chev. llEEF FOR SALE for home 1958 \4o T. GMC plclrup freezers . Earl Logan, Pb_ 11164 2 T. Internallonal 446-2893 after 6 p.m_ 236-4 1955 14o T. Dodge pickup !9611 1\!o T_ Dodge truck ELECI'RIC guitar and am 11 _ 1956 2 T. Int. Tractor ~-3 1963 14o T. Chev, pickup fler. Ph. 446-2221 . 1968 1 T. GMC HAY BALER, new rake, Bush I Minneapolfl Moline PoHog, rototlller, elec. milkers, ! Unlt elec. welder, Jeep pickup 4 New M" Rotary Cutters W.D. Ph_ 379-2424. 238-3 $299.50. New 8.25 • %11, 10 ply nylon tire• $55. Inc. Federal POOL TABLE, 9 fl . x 4\!o ft. with all equipment_ Ph. 4464939. 238-3 tax. • Ollie Valley lmplomeat . 113 Pine St. Pl1. 441-W!. 140 If THE MARION Angua AsaoclaGOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoktlon Sale, Saturday, October er coal, Carl Winters, ltlo 19 at the Marion Fairgrow1ds. Show at 10 AM, Sale at 1 PM_ Grande. Phon• 245-51l5. 6-tf Selling 9() Jots as 4 Bulls, 36 IF YOU are building a new Females, and 50 Steer club borne or remodeling, see us. calve!. For catalogs contact: We are bullde1'11. 1))atrlbutor Larry Duprey, 113 Elm Street, for Hotpolnt Appliances, AlliMarlon. Phone 614-383-6579. son Electric. 1M t1 ~ LOW, LOW, PRICES on Mat. 13 C1J. FT. chest type Frigitresses . Rice and Corbin Furdaire freezer . Ph. 3ti7-7482_ 111 11 niture238-3 REAL COUNTRY SORGHUM LESLIE McCombs, Rt. 775, Ph. 379-2166. 237-6 4M: . H'IH'I - -- '"" ALL typeo of building materIals, btod<. brick, aewer pipe, windows, Untels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0. CH 5-5121 after 5. II II 1958 2 DR. Oldsmobile, auto. trans. $125. Ph . 446-0973. 240-3 ' Off. 446 3643 he. 446-3796 446-4500 Magnificent View 4 Bedroom-Ranch 4 Bedroom. In Town HOPES THIE NP:X1' FAMILY EN- WE HAVE all the new models ~PACIOUS 00t1ntry borne locatin all types of cameras ed on Triple E Ranch, 0. J . Pentax, Nikron , Komica, YaWhite Rclad. 4 bedrooms upshica, Mamlya and Koni stairs plus storage room and Omega. Tawney "4Studio, 422 modem full bath. 5 rooms Second Ave. 237-6 downst.1irs with modern bunt~ in kitchen plus half bath. New SNACK BAR, formica top, like fuel oil furnace. Rented only new . Call 446-4442 , after 5 hy lease : S125 per mo. Shown 446-:Joro6. 239-3 by appointment. Phone 4462448, 9 to 5, or call Emerson MILK ROUTE, !ale model G'.IC E. Evans. Z40-3 truck with milk van . Will trade for farm machinery or 2 FURN. rooms. utilities paid cattle and take over payment Located on Addison-BulaviiiP on truck if interested. 379Rd. Ph. 367-7295. 240-3 2191. 239-3 !!1611 FORD Ga1ol<le AGENCY THIS J. OVEL Y LARGII: Ji()JO Wu.t. SATISFY VOUB EVERY WISH, 4 HUGE BEDROOMS Ul ll 30 UVING ROOM, LARGE F.AM · WrfH NATUllAL ILY ROOM STONE FLOOR, 3 BATtiS. FOR · MAL DINING ROOM , WOOD BURNING FIRE rLACE. AND 2 CAR GARAGE LOCATED ON A LARGE FLAT TREE SJIADED LOT WITII ON'J!: 07 THE BEST \'JEWS ALONG THE omo. OW · "'ER LEAV l.'IU ST ATF. AND rtl. IH I !If NII:W unfurnished apartment, l bedrooms, adults only, 328 For Sale Second Ave , Pb. 446-1126. 2 REFRIGERATORS, poriable ABOUT TWO MONTHS ago we 2M-tl rerord players, 2 gas rangeo, ran an ad throughout t h e 3 breakfast sets, coil springs, state for representatives. We OP'FICE opace for rent. CaD hideaway bed, 2 utility cabiwere looking for people who 446-234J from 8 a.m- till S nets dresser. Rice & Corbin had a strong direct sales or p.m. FlJrclture Co. 953 Se<t .; public contact background in their area (no travelin~) with FURNISHED opartment, oonAve. 446-II 71. 233-tf the strongest leads (unlimited tact Stella Arnold, Park Cenand all furnished by the Comtral Hotel. 76-lf STORM DOORS & WINDOWS Awnings, carports, ralllngs ~nrpany) and by appointment onLowe Brothers Paints ' Uty (no cold calls allowed) pre- SLEEPING rooms. weekly senting a unique program on Wallpaper, Picture Framing rates. Park Central Hotel, MULUNEAUX DECORATING a prestige, low pressure basis. ~tf Since 1911 446-2t10(1 We had 46 answers to this ad. BRADBURY efficiency apart258 Third Avenue. Galllpolfl We interviewed thirty - three ment, first Door, adults only. and hired twenty-one of these. 729 Second Ave. 231-tf ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Only two had any previous ex!968 SALESMAN'S demonslr&perience in our field. Nineteen FURNlSHED apartment -- 2 tor. Makes fancy stitches &: are still with us. In their etc. Wlll sell for 9 payments rooms and bath, adults. Ph. first two months they have of $6 or $46 Cash. 675-3081. 446-4923. 239-tl 2!6-tl averaged $481.00 a week in commissions (High man aver~ FURNISHED APARTMENTS aged $1107.00 a week - low Gallia Hotel, 446-2306, 239-26 FILING cabinets, supplies, man averaged $264.00 a $33.50, $49.95 up. lmmedlatr week) , deUvery, In stock. Simmons SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly ptg. & Office Equlp. 446-1397. rates . 446-2206. 239-26 If the above earning! a n d 130-tf activity interest ycu and you 1'11REE furnished apartments, have the desire and initiative 2 one bedroom and I two bed- TYPEWRITERS, adding machto do something about it, then Ines, new and used. Simmons room, water, sewer and heat do not pass up this truly once~. & Office Equip_ 446-1397. lumished. F1ve unfurnished in-a-lifetime, ground - Door 230-tf apartments, 1 one bedroom, opportunity. This i-"~ our last 3 two bedroom, I three bedad so you will never h a v e INS S'MmEO rooms, water and sewer furthis chance again . For pernished_ Ph. 446-0265 9 to 4, LOVELY walnut console with sonal interview in your area . AM~ radio, automotir after 4 p.m. 446-1203. 238-tf send brief background to Difloating turn table. Take over rector of Personnel, Suite 5. FOUR private trailer spa<eB, payments of $5.21 per month 11 West Cooke Road, Columor pay balance due, $109.43. 45'1100' each, 3 miles from bus, Ohio 43214. Try It In your home. Call 67S. center of town . Call 3081. 236-tf 9 "' 4, after 4, 446-1203. Z36-tl MASTER'S Auto Repair, auto. trans. repair, reasonable price at Ashland Station. Rt. 35, Jackson Pike. 238-3 446·2583 JOY IT AS HAVE. MUCH AS TIIBY 3 Bedroom Brick LOCATED ON ROUTE :J~ . A FIN'! UOME IN A FINI': LOC-'TION wtt HAVE 3 TO CIIOOS~ FROM For Rent 3 B~room !\rick ~f'F.LLI!:VT RIVlo:J< vnrw . LOCATION MOD!fi.N WITH KOME WITH FULL BASEMENT. PP TO DATE KITCJIEN 2Bedroom $8,200 BI':'I!:N SUAPRMI!:D LA.TELY~ \'Oll Wll.'l. HE WREN YOU ,;a TR1S BRANn NKW MOORRN JQTCRl!:N IN TillS OLDER ROME (MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS) 7:45 &:hoes or Joy 8:00 Ohio Valley News 8:15 Talk of the T<Mn 9:15 The Morning Show I 0;30 Cllatterbox il:OO The Morning Sh<M' 11:45 World & Mason CO. News 12:00 Com'nity and Market News t2:15 Bulletin Board 12:30 Prosecutor Rpts. (Mon) Wed, Thurs.> 4:00 Interchange 5:00 Nev;rs, Weatller, Sports Roundup l:XCIU.•l.ENT CA'RK BT"«"!J: . LOVF.LY CARl'ln'I'!D UVJN(: llOOM' W1TR FIRE PLACE. P"A · 'MILY ROOM AND GARAGE [.r • i::ATED ON A LAROE LOT .JUST OUT OP" 'TOWN 3 MILE. New 3 Bedroon-. Centenary YOU WILL ~.JOY A (SATURDAY>) 11:55 Washington Reports 12:00 News Roundup 12:15 BulleUn Board 12:30 The "In" Sound 12:35 Teen-Time '68 4:00 Intercllenge : 5:00 News, Weather, Sports 5:30 Suriset Serenade (Unitl Sign om (SUNDAYS) ~ 8:00 Sign On and The Singing nnME 1'::\TDV ONE WTU. UJ.: Vl'lRV ~Tf'F. 4 m:rrROO!af "ROME , ON I.ARGF. TREF. SHAnE'[) LOT WlTIJ ROOM FOR A MOBILE "ROME T,OC.Ir. TED ON E'f)GE Of' TOWN ON 141. Preacher 8:15 News 8:30 Herald of Truth 9:00 Protestant Hour 9:30 Aunt Bertha YOII HOW L1JC'KV YOU ARB. THiS ONP.: HAS A MODE'IN Kl'l' · C'REN. ATI'ACHED GARAOJ: AND NICE l.OCATJON . FULL PRlC!: 115.'1".50. For Sale APPLES - Red and Yellow Delicio::s, Grimes, Romes, Stayman, Sweet cider. Market hours: open 1 to 6 Monday lhru Friday, B to 6 Saturday, 12 to 6 Sunday. Wells Orchards, Rt. 180, I mile South of Wilkesvllle, 0. m-Il USED cash registers, National, R. C. Allen, VIctor. Simmons Pig. & Office Equip. 446-1397. 230-tl REALTOR Farm, VDiap, Qty PPnropa-tyty Phoao 116-0Zll If You're Selective This contemporary brick ranch Is for you . . . Trimmed In redwood. It bas all the wanle!f areas for living and entertain~. ing. Custom bulll by Ky. bulld- . er. Choose 1 to 15 acres. FJve minutes from downtown. Gallipolis Schools. Low 30's. Ftr Farmers WITH Four bedrootltll, room wide closets, maple - walnut floors, THORN~ large bath wtth vanity, Utility Thurman, Ohio rm., electric kitchen. 30 x 15 3s years eJ~Perlenee carpeted living room with beauPhone 241;-5269 or tiju! fireplace, birch and Mahog, Central Soya 44&.2463 paneling, breezeway, 2 ear garege, all nestled In 5 acres of ~PPLES - Grimes. Red and Golden Delicious, Jonathan, - pines ·with fann · pon<t. Locattl Real Estate For Sale Mcintosh, Romes. Winesap· State Rt. 180, less than f:!O,IIIIO. Sweet cider. pumpkins. SiS· FOUR ler's Produce Mkl., 742 Third One noor plans. 4 to 5 !'OOIIIll Land Contract Ave ., Gallipolis, 0. 240-6 with bath. In town, all on same BEAUTIFUL 2 BR home, car!!lreet. Take your choice oo one pet in LR. nice kitchen. This LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue of these homes, priced from home has been redecorated Lustre. Rent electric sham- $4,250. to 16,000. You wtll never and treated for termites, garage, a real good buy at pooer $1. Central Supply Co. find a better buy! BARGAIN HUNTERS! 110.000. 240-3 Hood 7 room home with bath, Large fALLY'S in-laws coming. She large garage, nice big cement TILE block bollding, 8 rooms, didn't Ouster, cleaned the rugs porch, good basement, shade located on a oorner lot In Adwith Blue Lustre. Rent elec- trees , frolt, drilled well wtth dison, 0. Ample room lor lric shampooer $1. Fanner's softener, on big % acre lot one commerdal use. Price $7,500. Hardware Co. 240-6 mOe from Rio Grande, only $13,500 13,500. New JLsllng, so hurry! BUYS this 3 BR home In tl!e CLEAN carpets with ease, Blue 20 ACRES city of Galllnolts. Carpet and Lustre makes the job a breeze Just listed, good, clean 8 rooms drapes In LR, near new furRent electric shampooer $1. & bath country home, drilled nace in part basement, launSheppard, 862 1st Ave. 210-11 well, cellar & cellar house. F1ve dry room on first floor, nice minutes from town. Gallipolis lot, will belp finanee. NEW Ithaca shot I(Uns. field School District. $10,1100. Small Down ·and trap models . AlS<J 17 new 60 ACRES PAYMENT & assume an FHA and used hand guns. H. CosFour room house, 1At acre Tob. loan at 5 per cent Int. Mo. ten, Gallipolis. Ph. 446-0~ B, barn, spring, pasture, plenpayments $75, carpeted LR, ty water, Green Twp., t6,500_ 3 large BR, plenty cabinets in TRYING TO SEILf kltcben, carport, sk>rage &MALL restaurant doing good CAU UBI room, lot 80' x 150'. Possession business for sale. Same locaJay Sboppanl, t4M!II on delivery of deed. tion 7:1 vears . great opporBart WIDters, 4H Slll8 tunity . All flxlures and stock . 4Acres Wl)'lto Amobary, 444f!31 low rent. For details I'll. 44tVACANT land, black top road. 29117 afler 8 p.m. Located al natural gas & city waler 454 Second Ave., Gallipolis. available. .ERNEST a.•;;;;.;...;;.__,._... Dillon Agency ~6 Real Estate For Sale D. H. WOOD, Realtor Phone 446-1 066 1 A., nice comfortable home, two large bedrooms, bardwood Door, large kitchen, cabinets, aluminum siding, two water systems, one on well and another on large cistern, 10.000 gal., garage, fuel on furnace, nice bath. Located in VIllage. Price worth the money, LARGE lot, 3 bedroom brick, part basement, bath, with new decorating you could IDcrease the value of the property eonslder.ble. If you are looking for value in a good location see this. Will finance easily, $9000. 3 BEDROOM home in city, tot 1Mx42, parlly furnished, stove, washing machine, breakfut set, etc. Will sell on land C<llttract. $4 750. WE HAVE several nice homes. See us. Always nice to talk to you_ Evenings: Rossell D. Wood-44t-461B John I . Rlchanls Ill OZ8f Ronald K_ Canoday 411 A Real Est1te for Sale BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Reeltor Beautiful View TillS one floor plan home overlooks the Ohio River and bas 3 A., 3 bedrooms, garage, bam, fruit trees, located on blacktop road. LP! us show you for only $5300_ Three Bedrooms THIS nice 1\4o story home bas llvlni - dining room, kitchen, bath, divldod basement wtth shower and gas furnace, plenty closets, located In a quiet resldenuaJ area. All city oervlceo on blacttop atreet. Owner Anxious LE."l' US show you this nice 0110 Door plan home with I A., new bath, natural gas beat, drilled well, 3 bedrooms, located on blaclrtop rd. It can be yours for the low price of' $7000, 'I'E NEED farms and homes to aell, any location. Coli us. omee Pllone ••• !Ill It Bn. en.tBp Doll Wo6eltloll, Ph. 11c111ert L. BaH, A. lUll. Want Your Own BUSINESS? Well, we have two good ones for sale. OWners want to retire . Can be bought reasonable. HOBART DILLON, llealtor 446-Zfl4 LucDie or Howard Brannm Evenings 441-mt 40 ACRES, new house and older house, plenty water, some Umber, 10 miles out, $11500. Ph. 379--2424. 238-3 IICHen11111e. T..e ,_,,...., lncerrNt lntertllf' . 12:15 Trinlt.r Hour 12:45 catholic Jnlormatloo · poem, "The New Colouus," which can be seen on the ped~ estal of the Statue ot Liberty. 1:00 Church of God .,.., want All . . ,.,,ce "" ,....,...... 1:30 Gospel ~~ 2:00 Sunday Drive Time Rou~ WJEH- FM LOG except where Indicated) 6:00 Sign On and Early Bird Show (except Sundays) 8:00 News Roundup 8:05 Music Unlimited 10:30 Chatterbox (except saturday and Sunday) 11:00 Music Unlimited 11:45 All the News (Except Sundays) Nottce For Rent WILL DO oewlng at boma zippers, pockets, pegging, ONE FURNISHED apartment, hemming, alterallons, ete. one two-bedroom trailer. Mro. Freddie Thabet, Mason, Phone Mason 773-5147, MarPhone 773-5651. 4-10-tfe ion Re)'llolds_ 1~Uc For Sale FLOOR tion rolf clubs, John Teaford. 9-2UO!p --- , It Clllfl ,_., We"' IIX f:enMCvthre lnMrtiHt. U ,., ..Itt Dllclltil"t . . (NIII M1 lnd. ad1 "lei wltt'lln It dlya. CAIIP 01' TNANKI a OIITUAIY II.H .., II wlf'd mllllnKIM. le. IHitlefteT ...nil II. ILIND API 8 --- 1 35 Fr. 2 bedroom house trailer. Brown's Trailer Court, Phone 992-3324. JI)-J0-61c ~- Business Services BACK HOE and Do.er Servfeo, For Sale EIPEIIENCEI Call Pomeroy New pond, basement, water line, RATS, MICE 110ne forever 'Get NEW &.room modem bom_e h~llfer Stmce CAR WASH oeptlc tank, R. W_ Cowdery, Star' 2\!o lb. $1.68, SUgar Run with bath on State Route 124. 69's Are Here (Hot A Driva• Thr\1) ' 614-992-2181 Long Bottom, Oblo. 9-27-311te ' Mill, Ebersbaeh Hdwe., PickGood location. A re)l) buy at 6- 9%-18 75~ c:ar en's, Mason. 10-7-tltp $13,500. See or call O'Dell Remain In P.Grl1ed . ._.,.._,, Uc ne,.. ,., Alhlr· WILL DO any kind of sewtng, On Display l . Sprayed with worm lOOp Manley, 742.5932, 11)-11)-fitc Real E111te For Sale Phone 992-2271. 11)-1.41< and· th.n g high preuure SOUP'S ON the rug !hal Is, so OJII'ICI NOUII 115 Soon ri""e of 1oft water to I1JI l.tw. II Srlt '"""· Olltr clean the spot with Blue Lus- UPRIGHT PIANO, love seat moke cor 1hine tiM I.M h 1I1M NMft ..... ...,. To Arrive ~ VACANCY for two elderly peo. 3 Att•n<lonf on duty tre. Rent electric ohampooer and chair, antique crgan, pie. Prefer private paid pa$1. Baker Furniture_ 11)-7-6te C•rcl <'f Thanlrt M-F • - - - - • - - - -II to 6 washing machine and other tients. Phone Mason, 7'13-5115. From the Largest Truck or Sot. • - - • • - • - -- -9 to 7 WE WISH to thank our friends, Items. Anny Haines, PortHockingport, Ohio Bul.l<bzer Radiator To The l~tlc S.n. • • - - - • - - - -II to 19!16 SUZUKI, 150 CC, 11110 neighbors and relatives for land, Ohio. 843-2602. 11)-11).4tp ~alles1 Heater Core. GEO. HOBSTE'ITER, Broloer Phone 667-3370 miles, one owner, phone 992their kindness during the Ill(llJN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod 5194. )1)-9-ltp :W GAL., A. 0. Smith glass-lin- SYRACUSE - 8 room brick, ness and death of our father and Gun Club, Sunday, Ocl. bath, basement, furnace. 3 ~PERT and grandfather, Verne PH. 993-2143 ed gas water heater, factoryPomeroy 13 noon til S p.m. ll)-10-3tc lois near schooL $10,000.00 CliJHUAHUA puppleo, Phone 'Mooneye' Davts. Special Wheel Alignment built all-steel utility trailer, POMEROY - Storage building, 843-2641 Rt. 1, Purtlond. !hanks to Dr. Boice, and the FACTS good tires; 14 cu. ft. Gibson matica" were written by .~UMMAGE sale Wed. Ocl. 16, 2 Doors, 25 x 63. over 3,000 Rawlings Coats Funeral Kome I0-9-6tp 2--dr. refrigerator freezer, 3 the same man, Charles square feet. $2500.00 Goldie Clendenin , Portlancifor their efficient service. Alyears old. 1192-5871. IH0-3tp Lutwidge Dodgson, The Bashan Road, oil space heat- 1!1611 VOLKSWAGEN statk>n wa!I ACRES - Next lo town. IS so to the organist, Mrs. GasWorld Almanac notes . Al-GUARAJtii'EEDer and 270 gal. tank $75, reacres bottom, 2 barns, large though Dodgson was known gon, good condlti nn, one own- I'IVE ROOM house, bath, basekill, to Rev. A. N. Grueser frigerator $25, coal heater 120, 8 room house. Ph baths, full as a mathematician and PHONE 992-2094 er. Very roomy. Reasonably and Rev. Wm. Alrson for ment, three lots, Slate Sl ., Pologkian , he is remembered RCA radio and record player basement, 2nd house 5 rooms . their consoling words, to the priced. can 992-7158. Jl)-11-6tp meroy, 0. Phone 992-32119. for his works of whimsy $20, clothing misc. ll)-13-31p Minerals. $20,000.00. donors of flowers, all who 11)-13-ltp written under the pseudoPomeroy Home & Auto IIELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD 1957, %-TON CHEVY truck, long sent food and those lendln~ nym Lewis Carroll "Alice" 1M E. Ma1b mm!; wheel base. In gOOd ohape_ DEAUTIFUL maple stereo ra- ASSOCIATEs was inspired by and writ· the use of their cars. Also WILL DO babysttung In my home 5 days a week. Call 247Syraeuse ten for Alice UddeU, a many thanks to the pallbearNew paint, $3511. G. A. Deem. dio. Static free FM, rich AM child of a friend. 2302. I0-13-31c ll)-13-31p ers. We are forever grateful. Racine. ll)-lJ-3tp radio. FuJI range volume. In 1958, U.S. &tpreme Court Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore base, treble and balance conREAL ESTATE, five rooms and Wanted Justice Harold Burton rtJttred INTERNATIONAL two . row and Family. 11)-13-ltp troL Monthly payments of ''Ailee in Wonderland" bath on 4 level lolo:;;, one room after 13 Yearl ci.Je to poor RIDE TO ATHENS, must leove mounted corn picker, Mndel $6.50 or balance of $98.03 -~~d "Curiosa Mathecellar, nice lawn and some llea.lth. Pomeroy by 5 A.M. Phone I WOULD like ro !bank those 2-M, $100, Roy E. Miller. Ph. Phone 992-3218. ll)-13-6tc fruit trees. 300 yards from 992-2747_ 11)-J3-6tc Chesler, 98>-3817. Jl)-1!6tp who aent cards during my hiRhway, close lo school, pristay in the hospital. Your MODERN walnut stereo conced reasonable, contact Ben • Free Estimates kindness and thoughtfulness Is ANTIQUES, furniture, dlsbes. AKC DACHSHUND puppleo, sole. Solid state tuners and Quisenberry in Syracuse. deeply appreciated. miacellaneouo. Mrs. Howard good quality. Females $30. amplifiers. Vernier slide rule Phone 992-2954 I0-13-6tc • Qua lily Concrete Ce<U, 8110 W. Main St., PomeSincerely, VIctor E. Gaul, Males $40. Phone Ripley, W. tuning. Precision built record Wayne, Michigan Va. 37U59tl. 11)-U~tc "'1'· 1-:15-tfc changer plays all speeds. Pay • Cerli lied Strength 10-1S-ltp only $S per month or $8.112. POTATOES. will deliver, PurePhone 992-3218 ll)-13~1c • Delivery WE WISH to express our slnYork boar, Thomas bred Wanted To B11y (HOSPiTAL NEWS ·cere thanks and gratltode to GINSENG, $33 Jb. Golden Seal Sayre. Phone evenings 843- ZTGLER-MAT1C fUel oil stove, • Quick Service •our many friends, neighbors 2436. 10-13-3tp 77,000 BTU. Doroth~· Glenn. $2.50, Snake Root ".50, May • Finishing :. for their kladness, •ympa!fly, Phone 949-3239. !l)-13-3tp Apple Root 40 cents. Bill HOSPITAL NEWS food, Dora! offerings and i Bailey, Reedsville_ • Sand & Gravel Holzer Medical Center, First ' cards extended 1o us during . 500 BALES straw, 1000 bales Ave., Gallipolis; Visiting hours GUITARS •: the IDness and death of oor ' hay, EdiMn Hollon, Miners- 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parents only on DIAL 992-3284 Help Wanhtd 3 PICK UP ·husband and father. Special ville , Phone 949-3679 ll)-13-31p Pediatrics Wanl. ELECTRIC GUITAR -$59 95 ·• thanks to the doctors at Vet- RELfABLE company wants WITH CASE . 1\dmissjon!l five ladies for part time :. erans Hospital, Dr. Tell, Dr. HOLLOW BODY KAY REFRIGERATOR. ~a< stove. Miss Martha A. Finnicum, 10 work. Earn $30 lo $40 weekly . ELECTRIC GUITAR -$79.95 :. Ridgeway and Dr. Heaton, alGOEGLEIN GRAVEL misc. Items. make offer. Ma ~ Grape St., Gallipolis; Mrs. L, BEGINNER Wtth c.~u For Interview caU 992-3211. so the nurses, aide!! and orlila Shorn. Phone 992-2524. Cecil Slleets, 41 Chlllicotlle Rd., 407 PAGE · li)-IS-3tc GUIT-ARS, flot Top• • 119.95 del1)lll, Martin Funeral Home, 10-13-:!lc MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ;. Rutland, Rev. O>ester LemAMPLIFIERS $49.95 & SS9. 9S Gallipolis; James A. Saxton, Rt. ·' ley, Mrs_ Ethel atapman, orFemale Help Wanted 2 Gallipolis; Mrs. L. Noah John- gants! and pallbearers_ Bryants Budret Shop FEMALE HELP WANTED . son, Rt. 2 Vinton; Brenda G. LaNext To Stiffler' • Stor• Sadly miased by hls wtfe LADIES could you use extra nier, Rt. 2 Bidwell; Mrs. Ethel For Sale or Trade 108 W. Main Nannle Radcllffe money for Christmas. Supply 1967 INTERNATIONAL truck, 4 E. Amos, Rt. 2 Vinton; M r s. and Daughters. 11)-13-Jtp, establlsbed customers with Verne C, Blazer, Eureka Star speed, % ton, 1964 Ch•vrofe~ @> Rt.; Jackie L, Brumfield, IlL l beautiful family Chrlatmas GALLIPOLIS - T e m per. 11167 Mustang lkyllnder, 3Crown City; Mrs. Robert F. Da- atures, precipitation and weagifts In Mty of Pomeroy. AvLost speed . Financing available. vis, Rt. 2 Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. ther conditions for each 24--hour FIELD GROWN CHRYSANerage S3 and up hourly, spare LADIES BLACK PURSE, valuPhone 9113-6647; after 5 p.m. Dencll R. Hudson, Syracuse; Mrs . per!Qtl as recorded by P e t e time. full lime. Write Ruth THEMUMs and mums all . able pai>OI'S, please return, Phone 992-5748. 9-29-lte B, Mohler, R\, 1 Middle. McCormick, at the Fairfield WeaHarry colors, big and bealtby, a110 Bergaus, Watkins Products, pltone 992-'1251, 619 Pearl st., 66 CHEVELLE Malibu H.T. Cpe.------ -$1695 port; Mrs. Joseph C, Roberts, ther station. eannlng pears and potatoes, fnr . Winona, Minnesota 5598.7.. Middleport_ Jl)-~ Rt 1 Langsville; Mrs. Roscoe Reynolds Flower Shop, M&Day I Ugh Low Prec. 11)-13-llc Six cyl. wi_th_ Pow_erg!id11, 22,000 mil . . by locol owner, 0. Joaeph, CoaJ Grove; Charles &mday d_ark blue. f1n11h w1th 1potles1 c:lean interior, new w/ s/w son City, just above Corp. ' 56 37 .61 t~res, radio & heatar. Real nice one. R. Cantrell, Ashland, 1\Y.; Les- Monday lllle. 11)-4-tlc ' • • 60 50 .16 For Rent Busl~~e~s Services ter K, Bryant, South Point; Mrs. TueO<ia,y , , • 70 40 IIEVIVAL at the llignlanu i.t.a-. FURNISHED and unlurnlsbed lliTCH DIGGING, water lines, 64 CHEVROLET - - - -- - - - - - -- - -- - - -$995 Gerald C, Eblin, Mitklleport; Wemesda,y . . . 77 40 POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy pel Chureh on Rt. t24 back of apartments. Close to school. leacb beds, PauJ AndenliNI, Mrs. Btlly E. Grueser, Rt. 1 Bel_ Air 4 Door . Std. trans. Clean in terior . Good tire• Thursdsy , . , , 69 59 , 14 miniature, f!S and up. Stud Pomeroy on Laurel Cliff Road Phone 11112-6434, rod1o. locol I owr~er co r. ' 1!1.'*'Uc Mason, W. Va. Phone 773.- Minersville. Frtda,y , , _ ., 70 45 service and sroomlng. PbODo starting Oct. 17 7:30 p.m. 5788, )l)-9-30tp Births Saturda,y , , _ . 65 52 ID-5443. ll J Uc . each evening, everyone w':'l· FURNISHED GARAGE apart63 CADILLAC - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -$1795 Mrs, Dencll R. Hudson, ~a. Average high temperature for ~Door HT. DeVille. Factory oir, full poweu, spotleu clean ' come, Rev. Robert Searlea ment on Lincoln HIU. Utllltleo cuse, son, 2:06 a.m. Friday; the week this year - 66.5 deIJOZii:R, BACKHOE, trouc:her lfltedor. Grey Finish . Full acceeeory group. AKC Golden Retriever puppies, pastor will be the speaker. paid; adults anly. Phone ti9J. Mrs. Harry B. Mohler, Rt. 1 grees; last year - 69.5 de. and truck service, ,.pile I m Alb St., Middleport. a Speelal singing each evenlng. M. 6-lfl.tlc Middleport, 100, 9:57 a.m. Frl- grees, tanks, water lines, buements, 62 PONTIAC - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$795 1441. 6-2Hfe I0-13-4tc Cotol•na 4 Door. htoJy over bl (•e finish . Good tir111. Auto• also topsoti. Henry Bohr, da,y; Mrs. Gerald C, EI>Iln, Mid Avr'!lrage low temperatures tor matic troru . Rodio and he~ote1 . · 'l'RAILER LOTS. Bob's Malllla phone 985-39118 or Roger Bahr, dleport, son, 5:11 a.m. S.tur. dle week thb year - 45. 5 deda,y. WILL PAY ver¥ good tor lot.Court, Syracuae, Ohlo on state POTATOES and sweet potatoes. grees; last year - 46.3 de~ phone 985-.l858. Jo.z.aotp Phone 84S-2254. Clarence Profter M In the Blue Sunoco Rt. 124, Phone 992-JIIIIt Discharges 62 CHEVY II - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -$599 grees. fitt, Portland. lu.Uc Hardtop Cpe. loo:a( owner cor. red finish, 1td. Irons., radio Norman c. Ballard, James R, game, phone 89U508. JO.U-31c f.li-tre Total precipitation ror the week C. C. BRADFORD Coleman, Hayley L. Coy, George this year - 1.22 Inches; last AUCTIONEER F. Dray, Mrs. Clarence W, COAL HAULING, phone 992- TRAILER SPACE, ready to VENETIAN BLINDS, aU kinds, 65 GMC PICKUP - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$1195 yea.r - 0.81 Inches. Complete So...... and blind repair_ Dale Wip8 . h. Fleets• de, good I ires, 6 cyl. engir~e. Below morltet Garne1, Bryan C, Marshall, WiJ . 2803_ 11)-11-lltp book up, privata, plenty of TotaJ precipltatlon to date this Pboae fjfWJ pr~c:e . pel Supply, 215 Union Ave., Uam A, Pierson, Dale D. Roth ~ year - 38.45 inches; lalt yoar room for ehlidren to play. llaclDo, Oldo Pomeroy. 11)-J.J2te gob, Mrs, Edward 1\, Russell, - 28.57 inches. ANYONE INTERESTED In an Phone m.!90t f.14-tle Crill Bradford 65 CHEVELLE ----------------- -$1495 Carlton Simms, Michelle D. Independent New Testament Normal average precipitation Malibu Conv. VB engine, P . G. trons . , radio, "•oter, new • 1 Uc Wren, Sandra J. Layne, Mrs. I'IVE ROOMS and bath, nice amually - 38,40 Inches. Baptist Church call IH9-3W. STORAGE SPACE: Storage for W•I•W fire•,_ green l!t)(t('rior with while nylon top, vreen Yard. large garden, one room James H, Hollo,yandinfantdaughvinyl inl. tum . Frktay at 7 p.m.. Oct. 18, a boats, trallen, cars. camp. AIR CONDmONING RefrigerMrs. Larry L, lAng and inter, eeJiar, one balf block f!om claaa on 'Soul Wlnnin&' wUI ers, etc. Write P. 0, Box 3211, ation service. Jack's llefrlg- fant daughter, Mrs. Roger L, Syracuse schooL Contact Ben be directed by Pastor DarPomeroy_ Phone 992-:mlll or Qullenberry, erauon, New bone Manley, &-., and inrant daugh. Syracuse. lee Diet Seyler_ 1U.,.Utp rington from the second Bap. 88Mt1711. • • Uc ter, Mrs. Charles 0 , Neal and l~'lte list Church of Rsvenswood. InCant 1011.. CHEAPIES -- CHEAPIES 18-11-'lte NEWLY DECORATED 4-5 room TWO coal stokers wttil con- READY - MIX ooncreta dellvapartment, phone 992-2'192. ued rtcnt to Jour proJeet. VETERANS MEMORIAL trols. Arnold Brothers, Po~M 'SKINNY' LEIIEW, )i)-IJ-81r and easy_ Free eouFast HOSPrrAL •neru)', Phone 992-1448. 1963 PONTIAC - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$389 new proprietor of the Hotel mates. Poone 1192-3214, GoegADMITT'ED- Ella El>erabach, Cotolino HT Cpe. 4 on the~ floor. 389 e,.glne. 10-13-Uc .: Martin Cocktail Lounge, New FOUR ROOM fumisl!ed apart~orne body damage. Ponibilitin. leln Beady - MJJ: Co., Mlddle- Pomeroy; Cheater TamehiU, ,hours 9:30a.m. to 2:110 a.m. ment, E. Main St., Pomeroy, Middleport. JIOI'I. OhiD. 0 10 ifc COLD SPOT refrigerator and ' JO.Utp Phone 992-'1054. l~tfe 1960 BUICK--------- ------ -$199 DISCHARGED - Laura Grant, freezer, 14 cubic foot. $Sl). LeSobre 4 Or. Check this one out. Only $199 . Charles Chaffee, Silver Ridge BUDGET PRICE 1urnJtura on Thurston stone, Woodrow Kuhn. our lhlrd Door budget llltop. Gertrude Drake, EUgene AriiUI, Rood. 11)-13-atp 1959 RAMBLER - - -- - - - - - - - - - -$239 Baker Furniture, Mlllllleport Mary Searls. Station Wagon . Block ond pretty, Worth more. -------W,;;;:,;:•:;nl::ild:,.· SWEET POTATOES, field run, Olllo. T :II ifc .tl.SO buahel, bring container; MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL 1960 OLDS 88 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$199 ADMrrTED- Nooe. SEWING MACHINES, repair 4 Door . Solid body. Ciood tiru The, ~rid's second lort••t company of lh •ind needs lo.&-6te DISCHARGED - Carl Thornse"lce, aU maket, WY Jambtttout Sal., R•presentative (21-40) to work In 2214. The Fabric Shop, Pom- as. reYolutionarr fttw division. eroy. Authorized Singer Salea UPRIGHT PIANO, love seat and Service. We Sharpen PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL and chair, antique organ, Yes! Good Selection of '69 BffiTH - Mr. and Mra. HerSetsoors. ~tic washing machine ; other 11Thou selec:ted will be fully troln1d ot company ••P•nll bert Sayre, Letart, a aon. Ann H h t 't 1pl~c·~ on guarantee. Company-sponsored, two·•••~ ems . a aines, Portland. ADMmED - Gary Conley, CHEVROLET CARS AND prograM. First year eamlng1 1 hould be $10,000· Phone lf3.2602, 10-l-6te CIGARE'ITE vendl!lg maeh!Mo Point Pleasanti Mrs. 0 a k e y 5 • or more. Rapid notion-wide expansion guorontees and se"ico. ABC Enter Pi luo, Keeter, Leon; Joaepll BuJring. Keeping Meigs monapement opportunltlu, Tho1e selec:tM •ust hove o CONN Alto Qa•....Jton ' ood TRUCKS - BEST DEALS, TOO. Muon, W. Va. Phone 7'13-SMS. too, Point I'Ieasant; Mrs, Tl<ld,y cf{' be •port• Mhulalll, ambitious onJ willing to put forth ~ e, In I towor-' o monovement position, (Pruent management condJtion, phone 912·3182 days, f.l.tfe Donoloew, Evans: VIctoria Lyrm Gallic and 10 '" ng in eaceu of $20,000.) m-3120 DJghts. 10-10-3tc We S.rviCI' PLEASING 1llomtoo, I'Ulnt Pleasant; JackMason Area Whot We Soli THIS IS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TERMS! Ie Thornton, I'Ulnt Pleaaant. DI8MISSED - Mrs. Guy Say. lnfa~med As Insure nee re, Charles Wamsley, Jolon Brillbuttonltolea, etc. Pay f4UO AUTOMOBILE insut'tlltel beo1 hart, Mra. David Koeblentz, Mrs. Well As CALL MR. MIKE HESTER FOR or fU9 a month, Phone 7'13-Ued? Loot Your operat- Ra,y Herdman, Mra. !.lone! &nilh, 308 -318 E. MAIN 992-2126 POMEROYr or'• Dcenae? CaD IIII-211S8. .• IIHO. IO-I0-3tp Clinton Hfckmam, Mrs. Leonard Entertained OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 stover, Mn, Cleo llolllll'. 8 II lfc EYINRUDE ............ HOIST ETTER REALTY Schawarzel Marine 5.55 10:00 Firat National Final t 0: t5 Music Until Sign Off Real Estate For Sale ~NIBERT.; NEW LOCATION T1DRD & STATE STREETS YOU'LL like everything about this 4 BR. I \4o story homo located on a large lot about ~ mUes from town_ Haa a two car garage and Is priced be; low the cost to replace. Call today for an appolnimenl. IF YOU can qualify you can buy this 2 BR home with basement. wall to wall carpet in living room, attached garage for $500 down and balance like rent. Located near town ·on SR ·588. : ~ ... MAKE US AN OFFER· ON TJDS 53 acre !ann located z mites from town, 2 BR home with bath and base- ment. --- --- j FAMILY PUnlll THE BEE 01 YOU FOR I SECOND CIR? Week's DON'T DELAY &BE SORRY OWNER anllous to sell this nearly new 3 BR home wltb attached garage, Thermopane windows and outside patio. Office Ph. Ul DIBI a.artes M. Neal 441-UH A. A. Nllerl t4f4m Carter Masde, 44M'lt1 Weather 0801 Dlllt RIIUZZ D11 over ror 8oe or fhlll lltiRIOdlf Ulld Cll'l. IIY8 • hiVe or t'olfc1 WRIGHT COACH LOS ANGELES (UPO Wayne Wright, a gramato of David Llpacomb College a1 Nashville, TeM., has been appointed baoeball coach al l'l!pperdine Coiie110, oucceading Gall Hopkino. USED FURNITURE ond PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICE Ha-. --- NOTICE An,one Interested in our do • It • yOurself Upholmoy vl1it the flnt .. uion without doy Eve., Oct. 15-7:30 of Knotts Uphol•terlng, 1163 Sec:ond Au., Gollipoll,. ---- ---- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Gallipoll1, Ohio :='C.:. ~'a; ~':ine~ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY · Excavating and Buildi119 Contracton BACKHOE, BULLDOZEl, CRANE, GRADER AND DRAGLINE SERV1CE Basements-Footers-leach BedsFarm Ponds-Septk Tanks-YardsDriveways;-land Clearing-fill Dirt Top Soil-Ponds Cleaned-Parking Lot:. •1F IT'S DIRT, WE'll NOVE ITI" · Phone: 446-4905 . WORLD ALMANAC 5:00 News 5:15 Dinner Serenade 7:00 Evening Serenade 9:45 Armed Forces Shows llering Clan, 19611 record player, $114.00, $7.00 month. Phone 773-5940, J0.11)-3tp REPAIR, REFINISH, recondi- TRAILER, Brown's TraDer Put, Minersville. Phone 9923324. l~tc demonstrator, stereo, AM and FM radio, BLAETTNARS 12:00 News (Sunday Onl,\') 12:15 Music Unlimited CARl1fl AND EVANS, INC. .87 Olive Street ,.. will Bet I Mfltt ,_, WIN _ . INtrtflll Nlltlllllllllt Chi,.. 7Jc It f:Mtl ' " ..,.... ""'" ........ c:horge or obllgotion, Tuel• Emma Lazarus wrote the 1.111. . '"""''.......,........ ... .... 11:30 Gospel of Christ 12:00 News NEW LISTING DREAM HOME STEREO AND AMIFM MODEL console stereo. Will sell on payments of $5.40 per month or will sell for $86 cash. Try it in your home. Call 675-3081. 238-11 ,...rn, ••r 10:30 First Baptist Church Sports Broadsupercede regular · programs w h e n scheduled.) CUSTOM SPRAY t».AIMTING t cerrectftlll Will IHo ICctJttM Ulltll t I.M, .... D•r et Pvltllc•tt ... RHULATIONI Th• I'Ublllhr the , 11,.1 te Mit ' ' rwlftt He ....._. • 9:45 Chlldren's Chapel 10:00 Music for Sunday 5:00 News INtdllnt tenc.tt•tleftt • (Notei Live cuts will 8usine11 Servlm 0. D. PARSONS 1~68 Mtlftdly (DaUy 12:45 CoWltry Go Rowll C~'LLENT CoNDrnnN 1N OTHDt RESPilCTS . L.MI:O'E LOT THI!'i HOM!: WA.S WELL ButLT TO BF.CIN Wmt AND HAS RAT> DIADLINII J " ·"'· D•r MieN llv•Hc.t!."" Farm and Home (Tues., ON UPP!R IND . INCLUDES A 1\lEW F111\N AC! AND IS IN ~X­ 3Bedroom Full Besement WANT AD INPGfiMATION WJEH THE WISEMAN AnENTIO CALL I Real Estate For Sele COMPLETE LIHE-- . A LIDLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results $'t '008 WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. • •7 Can You Qualify?· " ~~IsZIG:!~,:~..::::: ~~~-A~P..;,P.;;O,;,;IH;,:T,:M:;,EN:;_T:.,:A,:.T,::G:AL:_;:L:!IP:;:O;::L;:,IS:,;4;.:46~-:·3~7:.6---~ • POMEROY MOTOR CO. �.. ..-' ~ ·.,: ., ~ Times - Sentinel, Sunday, l~ctobcr 13, l!ltiX .... Sessions To Begin MIDDLEPORT - Four . , ....... ~uubuy defensive driving Is held at the study hall of the Meigs High S<hoolln Middleport. ' Open to the public, the two-session course Is being sponsored GALUPOLlS ~C IIOOL P ATHOL- ~1embe rs of the W'l';ilin;..:Wil l·:lcmcrl- SINCE 1907 210-2 RANGES DOUBLE OVEN EYE-LEVEL RANGES SKM56G8 Charcomatil: in(ra- red broiler in waist-high oven. Data -Mali c cooking in both oo.:ens. Chr ome-framed control panel. E let'lric clock with 4-hour timer. Surfac~ work lighL Recessed, lift-ttl Lop. Up...angle, wood·grain accented control panel and knobs. Lift-Q(f lower oven door with ehrome-framed "see-thru" window. Ligh ted oven interiors. Deep~rawn base construcliOrL. Lifetime porcelain finish. All bw·ner s and oven bottom, guaranteed for life. GAS MODEL Choose The Gas or Electric Model For Only••• 95 . Uate-Matic cookif€ in both ovens. Eye-level, chromeframed control center. 220 Volt electric broiler in lower oven. Automatic clock. Recessed lift-Ltl tq>. Work surface light. Timed appliance convenience outlet. Infinite Ileal control, top elements. Wood-grain accented control panels. Convenient waist-high broiler. Lift-o()ff lower oven door. Large lighted oven. Self-stop oven racks. Llvetlme porcelain finish. Deep--drawn base con-. struction. REYNOLD'S GAIJJPOIJ8 TV 439 Second Avenue Across from Post Offlee r:.~o~~er TERMITE PES'f CONTROL FREE Inspection. call - 5 year In the Meigs Local Schod District what wltll the coDAollta. tion ol the senior high schools~ dents. For the Orst time, senior clus Lrlps to Washingtonarebelngdlscontinued. Previously, each of tho three high school senior classes made this trip. However, the consolidation brought 189 seniors 1nto one bullding and lor monerous reasons the trip "tu not be TERMITE & PEST CONTROL F A!N Extermination Co. Wheel- ersburg, Ohio, Ph. 574-1112. m.tf lunar r Care for iunbau ~imts ientinti------, Care for Your Car Devoted To 1'lu! Greater Middle Ohw Valley Your Car VOL. I NO 2 - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1968 lence, work guaranteed . 7:30 a.m. til 10 p.m. 7 days a week. Joe's Ashland Station, Bidwell, 0. 388-$81. 240-tf ?aris n.:gotiations. I PAGE ONE ous high school teachers, admifloo lsLrators and guidance people miKie the deciaioo in the testing matter. For ·:· =:: ::: ·=· ::: ::: rOFlHE free • Inter ~j: :-: } ;~~ ·.· Plumbing & Heating PLUMBING 6 ::: BEATING, Ill 'l'lllrd Avene. ·:·: H jl _,II ) Homeownen~, unblin ls on the >an Stidham. junior daugjlter ol Mr. and r. and Mrs. Herman :ce after the football ats and door prizes. 171 u needs, ~ ) SET IHESE IPLE 5TRAI6HT MOTORING GUIDE :l: hospital ~~: ~:n:::Ella=AN= :·. the upstairs window emergency squadmen Johnson was leaning ;1pstairs window shakli when she apparent· her balance. 9le fell ' window and apparentM! a complete somer· mdlng on her foot. Sl>e ;en to Holzer Hospital 1rvation and treatment. 1a In All The Popular Shades )t.J'r WORRY BOSS ... liNEN J6H ILl BE: REflli.'/~0 A5 LOYAL SEO<.'HARY- YaJ oLWAYS CALL ME: AT MY Regularly 1.35 a pair 99~ a pair 1 IS AGILON STRETCH and CANTRECE 3 pairs for•••••• 2. 90 6pairs tor•••••••5.80 rly Johnson, 14, es- doua ln)ury when she ocust St. home In Mid~ aftemooo. Mid· "R(.YHILL51W\$10N 1R CV/J51JLTATIDN! Shiflet s Sunday al services ror Mrs. Allet, 75, RD 1, RutlaM, s dead on arrival at Hoi· pital Surday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Fureral Home with the lvid Sleets officiating. will be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. tsbornatShort Creek, W. n' 1892, the daughe lateJacobandJosephine Ma,y 1nd she had lived in the ,&ant area until moving to ln 1956 ard was a mem"' RuUand Church olGod 1 also preceded in death Care or Yo wsbaD:I, Lemuel vors InclUde two sons, ~tart. W. VLi Hue , Co- ; aix sisters, Mra. Mar· leorlen, Ctwrlestoo, W. ""'Archer, Orchard Lake, 111; Mal')' Dleker- and an Ml:call, lxlth ol Las '\oio-; ·lfrL IDu Rol- Storewide October Sales. Give your home a new look this fall. Visit our 2nd and 3rd Floor Fur- ~: l:: IT :es A LA!r'MA~ +MASON Your Favorite Kayser Sheer Styles r.v Her escort is Earl Shop ever) departr.1ant in the store cllrine 011 Evergreen. Pb. check with your Gronge og. enls at the Neal Ins. Agency, 14 Slate St. Agents for outo, fire, MEIGS SALE HORSES AND COWS AL~~=r~:Uee lr. and Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Fri- ~ETIME5 i-' :;: I GALLIA .·.m: CALL IACUON J8e.-4f1Sl m-ms. RUTLAND, 0. In Washington, called bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting'' to get .ased take all tests. The SecoOO&ry School Councll made up of vari- t~=~ U .OO SERVlCI: CRAROJ: W1LL REMOVE YOUR DEAD ~~~udq before Altlo, previously, some of the high schools permittee! students with good schol.aatic staOOlngs to skip six weeks tests. Under the new set\CI, all students are to ·.· DEAD STOCK STANDARD Orbit for the return.. helcL :·: ::- WATER Anytime - Day ar Night. Daya-Pb. 388 86541, Evenings - J. B. or Leo :~ ~: King 446-41194 or Ronnie Skid- ~: ~ more 446-1756. W-tf CERTIFIED electric and gas welding, mechanl<, body and fender w<lrk. 12 years exper- saoos. ~bate 1TREAK~ l:::,.i 'lAll Galloal' White dar PracUce :nd radar was to try an Apollo 7 Ln much ¥ay one on the moon k an AWUo mother- :;;: Merrill O'Dell, Operator far :-: Extermllal Termite !lefvloo '''· 10 Belmont Dr, 'J6I If } ROUTE 1110 at RUTLAND FURNITURE ' 811-11 KENNETH STEGER'S WATER DELIVERY SERVICE Ph. 44~347 . '1$1 If FOR ' There is no fee Cor the course. J at ' :JATERFALL ~ COWNSORT DEWII I 'S PLUMBING AND IIBATJNO You11 Alwars Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easr Tentls Are Available. ARNOLD GRATE Gibbs, driving training inatruct-or in tho Molgs Local Dlstrlc~ 10c LEE'S PLUMBING & REMOJ). EL!NG, Crown City, 0. Ph. 251>6664. 12'1-11 300 4th Ave., 446-181'1. 742-4211 second session wiU be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, OcL 22, at the :~~ 30 Inch - class will begin &t 7:30 1), m. The DOLL HOU!e Nursery transpor. tatlon available, reaoonablo ::: rates also lor shopping ar ::: working mothers, bourly, dally or weekly rates. Pb. 446U . II II ELECTRIC :...-.---- hnts-~tutitttl b,Y the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. The same locaUon. Those cmn,pleting bd:h sessions will receive cards. The lrtensl ve driving training program ls prepared by the Ohio Slate Patrol. Instructors Tuesday will ifloo elude Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. dis-. J)atcher tor the Pomeroy departmenti John Mora, mathematks instructor of the Meigs Local School Dtstrtct, and WUltam tampe.rature. FIVE CEfJTS Services Offered Your 30 Inch (u stom Imperio! SEVERAL innovations t h 1 s ,qy and contfJ!ued 11 material tor the evening Tuesda)' tary Sehool Safet} Patrol, ::. hown he re with Chief of Polh:e .John Ta)lor and faculty sp oos;:,rs , Hoy Sprague and .Jotm l!olle, arc 0 tor ): Firq How - Chicr Taylor, Cn.:l Fife , BiJIJ Tlare us, Rilly Williams, Joey Hubcuslahl, Jim Jus· t.ice, Jim Wood, Keilh Sheet s, Tomm~' Young, Paul Walker, {I reg 'lllOmas, John Salla:~:, James Cunningham, Bonald Cia ~' • nay Queen, Ma rk Poling, and George llalTelt ; Set·ond row - Darn"~) ('ox, Bobby Candee, Ant11ony Heese, ~ ~- We~thcr tn. when the tlrst of two sessions on Alan Eva.'ls, John (Iroth, Jim Niday, Joe O'Dell, A.ndy flout, Glen Woyan, Rog· ger McClelland, Mike Watson, Jim Musgrove, Billy Schopis and Mike Woodall; T~ 1 ird How - Mr. Holl e, HudolphGordon, D~nni s Mitchell, l{oger Brandebe rry, Mike I::vans, SL· oll Epling, P-1ul Dingess, Tom Valentine, Robert Wood, swu Cameron, Bert Moshier, Mike Sickels, Edwin Smith, Br uce Jami son, Charl es Jamison and Mr. Sprague. • ...... 1CIIonlibt wltllllll>thll even!Jw. Low 1>e soo to the low partly cloudY and structors will present the study INTERESTED In 1 Brazilian pen pal? International Friends, made ..., of hundreds or Brazilian people or both sexes or aU ages and professions, have formed an international correS(M)Idence club and are anxious to correspond with people or other countries. The pUJPose, of cOW"se, is to get to know people of other nations. Jr Interested, you are to sen:l your name uxt complete addres.,, sex, occlt)ation, hobbies to Amigos Interaciorw.ir, Cl.ixa Postal30827, Seo Paulo, BraziL MEIGS CounUans Interested in ing one or both of the courses, adult business education may may report to the high school. still enter classes which began Mrs. James Vennarl is instructthis week at Meigs High Scllool. or. Typi;.g classes start at 7 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shorthand at 8 Thursday eveand Mrs. James Fugate who will ning, Those interested in pw-su-observe their 45th wedding anni .. versary at their Pomeroy home Tuesday. Mr. Fugate retired 14 Business Opportunity years ago from his employment EXCELLENT buslnm oppor- with ttte Columbus and Soatbern tunity for husband and wife Ohio Electric Co. team . Must have some capl· tal. Will rinance right party. THE POMEROY Lions Club is Call or write Westinghouse seeking your help through contriLaundromat Distributor, 300 butions of discarded eyeglasses. Troy Sl.. Dayton. 0 . 45404, A two week collection program area code 513-461-5775. will get underway on Oct. 21 wltll 237-24 boxes to be placed in lObustness houses about the county for reSPARE TIME INCOME ceiving the contributions. The REF1LLINI} and collecting mo- glasses wlll be sent to ~<New ney from NEW TYPE high- Eyes for the Needy" for redistriquality coin-operated dispen- bution to those unable to afford sers in your area . No selling. glaues. N. W. Compton is heal;l. To qualify you must have car, lng the program on behalf ol the Lions Club. references, $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly MRS. SHIRLEY Huston has cr~ can net excellent monthly ina ted one of the new dbne :uional come. More run time. For pictures to be given for Ute Oct. personal interview write UNI· 31 Halloween Carnival of SyraTED DISTRIBUTING COMcuse PTA. The attractive picture PANY, 7tl1 ID) INVESTMENT is displayed in the wlnd.ow of the BLDG .. PITI'SBURGH, PA .. Davis-Warner Insurance Co. 15222. Include phone number. . .eetiJW. w. Va., and Mlos nltura Department durine our flrniture sale. .. $hlllel, 1Ddla, IDd 10 ..... Ids _. call at tile - . . at aQ)' time. 'l Elberfelds In Pomeroy SESSION SLATED l2 Clrde ot tho Htllll Cburth vi. M'M d t AUTO, fire. 11fe. 45 State St. :::·.· Waldo F. BI'OWII, W. B. -:· Brown. 448-1910, 114 " ·: ··-:-:·:-: :::::::::::::: :.:-:- : :::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::>:::::<:::::::::~~:::::::x:::::::::::::::::Y. ,i -· . ........ ·--·~ ..., �.. ..-' ~ ·.,: ., ~ Times - Sentinel, Sunday, l~ctobcr 13, l!ltiX .... Sessions To Begin MIDDLEPORT - Four . , ....... ~uubuy defensive driving Is held at the study hall of the Meigs High S<hoolln Middleport. ' Open to the public, the two-session course Is being sponsored GALUPOLlS ~C IIOOL P ATHOL- ~1embe rs of the W'l';ilin;..:Wil l·:lcmcrl- SINCE 1907 210-2 RANGES DOUBLE OVEN EYE-LEVEL RANGES SKM56G8 Charcomatil: in(ra- red broiler in waist-high oven. Data -Mali c cooking in both oo.:ens. Chr ome-framed control panel. E let'lric clock with 4-hour timer. Surfac~ work lighL Recessed, lift-ttl Lop. Up...angle, wood·grain accented control panel and knobs. Lift-Q(f lower oven door with ehrome-framed "see-thru" window. Ligh ted oven interiors. Deep~rawn base construcliOrL. Lifetime porcelain finish. All bw·ner s and oven bottom, guaranteed for life. GAS MODEL Choose The Gas or Electric Model For Only••• 95 . Uate-Matic cookif€ in both ovens. Eye-level, chromeframed control center. 220 Volt electric broiler in lower oven. Automatic clock. Recessed lift-Ltl tq>. Work surface light. Timed appliance convenience outlet. Infinite Ileal control, top elements. Wood-grain accented control panels. Convenient waist-high broiler. Lift-o()ff lower oven door. Large lighted oven. Self-stop oven racks. Llvetlme porcelain finish. Deep--drawn base con-. struction. REYNOLD'S GAIJJPOIJ8 TV 439 Second Avenue Across from Post Offlee r:.~o~~er TERMITE PES'f CONTROL FREE Inspection. call - 5 year In the Meigs Local Schod District what wltll the coDAollta. tion ol the senior high schools~ dents. For the Orst time, senior clus Lrlps to Washingtonarebelngdlscontinued. Previously, each of tho three high school senior classes made this trip. However, the consolidation brought 189 seniors 1nto one bullding and lor monerous reasons the trip "tu not be TERMITE & PEST CONTROL F A!N Extermination Co. Wheel- ersburg, Ohio, Ph. 574-1112. m.tf lunar r Care for iunbau ~imts ientinti------, Care for Your Car Devoted To 1'lu! Greater Middle Ohw Valley Your Car VOL. I NO 2 - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1968 lence, work guaranteed . 7:30 a.m. til 10 p.m. 7 days a week. Joe's Ashland Station, Bidwell, 0. 388-$81. 240-tf ?aris n.:gotiations. I PAGE ONE ous high school teachers, admifloo lsLrators and guidance people miKie the deciaioo in the testing matter. For ·:· =:: ::: ·=· ::: ::: rOFlHE free • Inter ~j: :-: } ;~~ ·.· Plumbing & Heating PLUMBING 6 ::: BEATING, Ill 'l'lllrd Avene. ·:·: H jl _,II ) Homeownen~, unblin ls on the >an Stidham. junior daugjlter ol Mr. and r. and Mrs. Herman :ce after the football ats and door prizes. 171 u needs, ~ ) SET IHESE IPLE 5TRAI6HT MOTORING GUIDE :l: hospital ~~: ~:n:::Ella=AN= :·. the upstairs window emergency squadmen Johnson was leaning ;1pstairs window shakli when she apparent· her balance. 9le fell ' window and apparentM! a complete somer· mdlng on her foot. Sl>e ;en to Holzer Hospital 1rvation and treatment. 1a In All The Popular Shades )t.J'r WORRY BOSS ... liNEN J6H ILl BE: REflli.'/~0 A5 LOYAL SEO<.'HARY- YaJ oLWAYS CALL ME: AT MY Regularly 1.35 a pair 99~ a pair 1 IS AGILON STRETCH and CANTRECE 3 pairs for•••••• 2. 90 6pairs tor•••••••5.80 rly Johnson, 14, es- doua ln)ury when she ocust St. home In Mid~ aftemooo. Mid· "R(.YHILL51W\$10N 1R CV/J51JLTATIDN! Shiflet s Sunday al services ror Mrs. Allet, 75, RD 1, RutlaM, s dead on arrival at Hoi· pital Surday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Fureral Home with the lvid Sleets officiating. will be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. tsbornatShort Creek, W. n' 1892, the daughe lateJacobandJosephine Ma,y 1nd she had lived in the ,&ant area until moving to ln 1956 ard was a mem"' RuUand Church olGod 1 also preceded in death Care or Yo wsbaD:I, Lemuel vors InclUde two sons, ~tart. W. VLi Hue , Co- ; aix sisters, Mra. Mar· leorlen, Ctwrlestoo, W. ""'Archer, Orchard Lake, 111; Mal')' Dleker- and an Ml:call, lxlth ol Las '\oio-; ·lfrL IDu Rol- Storewide October Sales. Give your home a new look this fall. Visit our 2nd and 3rd Floor Fur- ~: l:: IT :es A LA!r'MA~ +MASON Your Favorite Kayser Sheer Styles r.v Her escort is Earl Shop ever) departr.1ant in the store cllrine 011 Evergreen. Pb. check with your Gronge og. enls at the Neal Ins. Agency, 14 Slate St. Agents for outo, fire, MEIGS SALE HORSES AND COWS AL~~=r~:Uee lr. and Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Fri- ~ETIME5 i-' :;: I GALLIA .·.m: CALL IACUON J8e.-4f1Sl m-ms. RUTLAND, 0. In Washington, called bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting'' to get .ased take all tests. The SecoOO&ry School Councll made up of vari- t~=~ U .OO SERVlCI: CRAROJ: W1LL REMOVE YOUR DEAD ~~~udq before Altlo, previously, some of the high schools permittee! students with good schol.aatic staOOlngs to skip six weeks tests. Under the new set\CI, all students are to ·.· DEAD STOCK STANDARD Orbit for the return.. helcL :·: ::- WATER Anytime - Day ar Night. Daya-Pb. 388 86541, Evenings - J. B. or Leo :~ ~: King 446-41194 or Ronnie Skid- ~: ~ more 446-1756. W-tf CERTIFIED electric and gas welding, mechanl<, body and fender w<lrk. 12 years exper- saoos. ~bate 1TREAK~ l:::,.i 'lAll Galloal' White dar PracUce :nd radar was to try an Apollo 7 Ln much ¥ay one on the moon k an AWUo mother- :;;: Merrill O'Dell, Operator far :-: Extermllal Termite !lefvloo '''· 10 Belmont Dr, 'J6I If } ROUTE 1110 at RUTLAND FURNITURE ' 811-11 KENNETH STEGER'S WATER DELIVERY SERVICE Ph. 44~347 . '1$1 If FOR ' There is no fee Cor the course. J at ' :JATERFALL ~ COWNSORT DEWII I 'S PLUMBING AND IIBATJNO You11 Alwars Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easr Tentls Are Available. ARNOLD GRATE Gibbs, driving training inatruct-or in tho Molgs Local Dlstrlc~ 10c LEE'S PLUMBING & REMOJ). EL!NG, Crown City, 0. Ph. 251>6664. 12'1-11 300 4th Ave., 446-181'1. 742-4211 second session wiU be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, OcL 22, at the :~~ 30 Inch - class will begin &t 7:30 1), m. The DOLL HOU!e Nursery transpor. tatlon available, reaoonablo ::: rates also lor shopping ar ::: working mothers, bourly, dally or weekly rates. Pb. 446U . II II ELECTRIC :...-.---- hnts-~tutitttl b,Y the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. The same locaUon. Those cmn,pleting bd:h sessions will receive cards. The lrtensl ve driving training program ls prepared by the Ohio Slate Patrol. Instructors Tuesday will ifloo elude Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. dis-. J)atcher tor the Pomeroy departmenti John Mora, mathematks instructor of the Meigs Local School Dtstrtct, and WUltam tampe.rature. FIVE CEfJTS Services Offered Your 30 Inch (u stom Imperio! SEVERAL innovations t h 1 s ,qy and contfJ!ued 11 material tor the evening Tuesda)' tary Sehool Safet} Patrol, ::. hown he re with Chief of Polh:e .John Ta)lor and faculty sp oos;:,rs , Hoy Sprague and .Jotm l!olle, arc 0 tor ): Firq How - Chicr Taylor, Cn.:l Fife , BiJIJ Tlare us, Rilly Williams, Joey Hubcuslahl, Jim Jus· t.ice, Jim Wood, Keilh Sheet s, Tomm~' Young, Paul Walker, {I reg 'lllOmas, John Salla:~:, James Cunningham, Bonald Cia ~' • nay Queen, Ma rk Poling, and George llalTelt ; Set·ond row - Darn"~) ('ox, Bobby Candee, Ant11ony Heese, ~ ~- We~thcr tn. when the tlrst of two sessions on Alan Eva.'ls, John (Iroth, Jim Niday, Joe O'Dell, A.ndy flout, Glen Woyan, Rog· ger McClelland, Mike Watson, Jim Musgrove, Billy Schopis and Mike Woodall; T~ 1 ird How - Mr. Holl e, HudolphGordon, D~nni s Mitchell, l{oger Brandebe rry, Mike I::vans, SL· oll Epling, P-1ul Dingess, Tom Valentine, Robert Wood, swu Cameron, Bert Moshier, Mike Sickels, Edwin Smith, Br uce Jami son, Charl es Jamison and Mr. Sprague. • ...... 1CIIonlibt wltllllll>thll even!Jw. Low 1>e soo to the low partly cloudY and structors will present the study INTERESTED In 1 Brazilian pen pal? International Friends, made ..., of hundreds or Brazilian people or both sexes or aU ages and professions, have formed an international correS(M)Idence club and are anxious to correspond with people or other countries. The pUJPose, of cOW"se, is to get to know people of other nations. Jr Interested, you are to sen:l your name uxt complete addres.,, sex, occlt)ation, hobbies to Amigos Interaciorw.ir, Cl.ixa Postal30827, Seo Paulo, BraziL MEIGS CounUans Interested in ing one or both of the courses, adult business education may may report to the high school. still enter classes which began Mrs. James Vennarl is instructthis week at Meigs High Scllool. or. Typi;.g classes start at 7 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shorthand at 8 Thursday eveand Mrs. James Fugate who will ning, Those interested in pw-su-observe their 45th wedding anni .. versary at their Pomeroy home Tuesday. Mr. Fugate retired 14 Business Opportunity years ago from his employment EXCELLENT buslnm oppor- with ttte Columbus and Soatbern tunity for husband and wife Ohio Electric Co. team . Must have some capl· tal. Will rinance right party. THE POMEROY Lions Club is Call or write Westinghouse seeking your help through contriLaundromat Distributor, 300 butions of discarded eyeglasses. Troy Sl.. Dayton. 0 . 45404, A two week collection program area code 513-461-5775. will get underway on Oct. 21 wltll 237-24 boxes to be placed in lObustness houses about the county for reSPARE TIME INCOME ceiving the contributions. The REF1LLINI} and collecting mo- glasses wlll be sent to ~<New ney from NEW TYPE high- Eyes for the Needy" for redistriquality coin-operated dispen- bution to those unable to afford sers in your area . No selling. glaues. N. W. Compton is heal;l. To qualify you must have car, lng the program on behalf ol the Lions Club. references, $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly MRS. SHIRLEY Huston has cr~ can net excellent monthly ina ted one of the new dbne :uional come. More run time. For pictures to be given for Ute Oct. personal interview write UNI· 31 Halloween Carnival of SyraTED DISTRIBUTING COMcuse PTA. The attractive picture PANY, 7tl1 ID) INVESTMENT is displayed in the wlnd.ow of the BLDG .. PITI'SBURGH, PA .. Davis-Warner Insurance Co. 15222. Include phone number. . .eetiJW. w. Va., and Mlos nltura Department durine our flrniture sale. .. $hlllel, 1Ddla, IDd 10 ..... Ids _. call at tile - . . at aQ)' time. 'l Elberfelds In Pomeroy SESSION SLATED l2 Clrde ot tho Htllll Cburth vi. M'M d t AUTO, fire. 11fe. 45 State St. :::·.· Waldo F. BI'OWII, W. B. -:· Brown. 448-1910, 114 " ·: ··-:-:·:-: :::::::::::::: :.:-:- : :::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::>:::::<:::::::::~~:::::::x:::::::::::::::::Y. ,i -· . ........ ·--·~ ..., �. ' ' -. . ' - Sessions To Begin ~ Times • Sen1iool, SuOOay. October 13, 1%8 •• - Opportunity __Business ,._, ........ ... .......... '-··~·- yean 11110 ~- from ·hi• - 1011J1011l • • 11 Weather oil' and tllla "'enllll!. Low :he 501 to the low partly cloucly and ' I ~uullay ' School In Middleport. Open to lhe public, the two-session course is bei~ sponsored iints-~tntitttl by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. The class will begin at 7:30p.m. The second aesalon will be at 7:30 p, m. on Tueaday, Oct. 22, at the same location. Those ccmpletlng both sessions will receive cards. 1he Intensive driving training program II prepared by the Ohio State Patrol. Instructors Tuesday wUI Include POO\eroy Police Chief Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. dis-patcher for the Pomeroy depart.. menti John Mora, mathematlcs instructor ol the Meigs Local School District, and WWiam 10c FIVE CEI'ITS t gcr McC. . faculty spons.:.rs, Hoy Sprague and .lol1n Holle, are(l tor): Fir s t llnw - Chief Taylor, Crt.'~ Fife, Hilly Ban.· us , Billy Williams, Joey Hubcn stahl, .Jim Jus· tice, Jim Wood, Keith Sheets, Tommy Young, Paul Walker, Gl·cg Thoma:s, John Sa!laz, James Cunn ingham, Bonald Clay, Ray Queen. Mark Poling, ard George HaiTelt; Second row - Danny Lox, Bobby Condcc, 1\nthony llet!sc, berry, M Scott Car Cllarle s • au; T~ in · ' ' .\', SKM56GB 30 lncfl Custom lmF Charcomatlc infra-re• waist-high oven. Data-Matic cooking ir ovens. Chrome-framed contJ Electric clock with 4· Sur face work light. Recessed, lift-~.V top. l.Jp-a ngle, wood-grain control panel afl( Lift-off lower oven chrome-framed window. Lighted m•en interior Deep~rawn base c Lifetime porcelain fi All burners and oven bottom, guaranll. '!·' ., ' . V<. ·! GAS MODEL ,.,_.,' --- STARTING -That's Most Frequent Cold Weather Motoring Problem Yet in the Province of Brit Next to the comm on cold, automobile starting trouble is ish Columbia with mild but the m ost rrequent winter-timf' wet winters, rate of starting trouble was 32.2 percent and m1srry. According to Champion rate of tune- up purchasE" was Spark Plug Company, more only 26.8 percent. Quebec's starting experience than one out of every fUl:r motorists will have starting was better t han any U.S. area trouble this v..:inter . Of those including the Southern States who have troub le, three out of and the West Coast. Rate of t>vcry five will experience it starting failure and tune-up purchase were; more than once. Tha t st arting trouble is Troublf! Pllt('hast1 ruly the No_ I motoring ill i~ ."ilorlinl( Tum•-Vp demonstrat€'d by latest Amer'Yv ican Automobile Association ~ew England 31.9 22.3 figure s. AAA reported that Midtllt· Allanlil· 21.1 28.7 30.000,000 U.S. motorists called ("l.Y., JJu., ~.J., for starting assistance in 1967. l)pl.) That was a 20 perce nt increase Soulh Allanli~· 21.0 19,9 over the previous year's total E. North (:f!nlral 21 .0 29.1 In ract, the AAA said, 43 (Ohio, Mirl1., percent of all road service calls Ind., Ill., resulted from starting failWi>~I'Un!lin) ure. This percentage was more t:. ,l;oulh 4:t-ntral 2.1.4 19.4 than double t he rate of flat (K,-., Tt"tm., tires and almost triple the inMi .. ~ .• Ala.) cidence of motorist.s stuck in W. Norlh Cenrrul26. I 24.7 snow or mud . (Minn., Th.George M . Galster, manager Hakota .. , Mo.. of Cha.mpion' .o. automotive Iowa, Kan ... , tec hnical services department, Nf"b.) says that lack of engine and U1.Su11fl• (Aonlrai23.U 18.7 ignition system maintenance (I.a •• Tt•x .. is the primary cause of startOkla.) ing troubles. 20.0 Mnunll•in Shtll"" 2(,.0 Galster quoted a survey con- 1--'~tdfir St•le" 25.0 21.3 ducted by the Missouri Auto A,,·t"rH,re LI.S, 25.2 24.7 Club In St. Louis. The auto M11rilimf'~ 31.9 22.7 club studied tests on more t)ut-lll"t' 19.5 43.0 than I ,600 cars run through Onlltriu 33.3 24.3 its diagnostic center, Galster t•ruirie" 33.4 31.3 said . Ignition defects were the Ur. Columbiu 32.2 26.8 most frequently found faults C~tnada ,A,,·t-r. 25.8 34.2 with an average of .94 defects " It Is obvious," Galster re per car tested marked, "that motorists who EtTects of engine condition live in warm weather areas on starli ng were shown in a don't feel they need tune-ups. five-year. 50,000 car study of Yet the fact that they have hard starting cond ucted by as much starting trouble as Champion. This year figures their cold climate neighbors revealed that 27c;.. of the nashows they are mistaken." t ion's motorists experienced Galster remarked that while starting trouble. no one has come up with a Maintenance, rather than cure for our leading wlnte1 severity of weather, is the key problem - the cold - there is to wintertime starting, Galster a cure for the No. 2 ailment. reported . Tune-ups do help eliminate The Champion study found "can't starts.'' that where engine maintenance was neglected Incidence of starting problems was high DON'T PUY PEEKABOO Conve rsely, where mainteAre you a peep-hole peeker? nance was practiced, the start- This Is a peculiar kind of driv ing trouble rate was low. er who wHI not bother to aftord In lhe Province of Quebec himself any more vision than wilh severe winters, only 19.5 Is barely necessary when Ice percent of motorists contact- and frost cover windshield and ed rrported starting problems rear window. Inadequate deRate of pre-winter tune-up frosters, poor windshield wippurchases was 43 percent . ers and lack of a scraper can Both figures were the best in make the dltTerence between a safe trip and tragedy. North America I, T~!il lh~ firm pr~""urr. I v-ay one on the moon ~t ~bate ' \ ~ l ln Washington, called ~&.sed PAGE THREE - CAR CARE TIRE TIPS mu~ler • Drh·ing at cxee&live epeeds. • Faat lume on curvea and ..,ound cornen. • Drhing 0\'er eurbl!l, chuck hole1, other ob ~Jtruc­ tion&. • "Jack rabbit" starh a RUTLAND FU 742·4111 ARNOLD GRATE '' pinpoint • Riding on overinftated or underinflaled lir~t~~. • Ne1leeting periodic rotation of all til"e8 indudinc the spare. ~.-..-.. ~ WINNER -:. ~ ....... ·:· when you trade! Has "OLD-FAITHFUL" Had It? ,.'{00 NEED AWAIERFALL THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT rSOME REP STREAK~ IN If repairs are becoming a constant source of expense and inconvenience, then you rnay be in the market for a new car. Right now you have a wonderful selection of models from which to choose. Car Facts With close to 3,000,000 passenger cars registered, Los Angeles County leads the nation in number of cars. Only seven entire states In the U.S. have more cars registered than the L.A. area. • • • According to the World Health Organization, Americans are the safest drivers on earth. In the U .S ., there were 52 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles traveled . Japan had the highest toll with 402 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles. ··:. :: E LOOHAOO Already a classic, Eldorado live-s up to it~ distinguisheUnamewithfreshdr:lm!ltl c sty lin~. plus thP unique handling experience of front -w heel drivin~ prec1sion combir/eci with variahl(· - ratio 1--lO\\l!l' s t ee ring maneu~erability , E:1ch of the eighteen hand-finished interiors emp ha size Cadillac crah manship. SEE THE NEW 1969 MODELS :·. Golllpoll• ·:·: ·--,J;. ' H'ree Customer Parking . eComplete Banking Service ·. SUPERIOR SERVICE \ nf"fllnl Mf'fl'kl"ll rolloo loru';.~ I We seek to maintain 1 1 a fair policy to always 1 1 gi..,e you top allow- 1 PROFESSIONAL SALES SERVICE Our salesmen know Cadil- loc:s and will gi"¥e profes· sional service. You'll like out quality way of do· ing business . 1a Shiflet Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales look fo"'ard lo •n <riiJG}'abJe, Your Authorized Cadillac Dealer 992-5342 ·.::· PONT WORP.'/ BOSS ... 5V5>J POMEROY THOUGH I'LL BS RSTI''ING A5 YOUR LOYAl SSCk'F-rARY-YOU CAN ALWAyS CAL~ MiO AT MY B£<1/612L'I Hil-LS MAr-.t?IOIJ ·:·::·:·:·· ·.;.·.;· It's The Law 88 ... s.tof4 ldll'lw wftltuclo. Only se-veral years ago, about one-third of the states outlawed the use of studded tires on the roads. As this Issue went to press. only tour states forbid stu ~­ ded tires - all ot them m the Southern United States. They are Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas . The State of Hawaii has no statute on the book either allowing or forbidding studded tires although they are forbidden In Honolulu . Many states have statutes limiting the time when studded tires used. To check for tions in your area, may be regulacontact your state authorities. It's eommon lmowledge that radiator antl-!reele Ia vital to cold weatll•r operation. ·How· ever, tllere's anotller type of antl-!ree.. tllat .needS atten- the tion Make cenalD .tl1" "WWmm· BAXTER & MARY AKERS GALLIPOLIS,. OHIO lhleid wututr fluid · contalller Ia' suppiied wttlla solution thai prevent. tree~IDI. Remind yOur· sen·lte attendant to cheek the supply every time yoti' itop"for p.oune. DON1 YOUR CAR WAIT! h Can Cost You Moneyl period GUARD AGAII'IST FREt:ZE 47c 446-1818 I .;.·.· )'OU ll1estern IJnto I PEOPLE 5rRAI6HT · ·~·· Gn YOUR UNICO PERMANIN1-----DRIVE IN TODAY WE'RE OPEN 24 HOURS REDIGRIP WIDE TREAD MUD & SNOW TIRES . PO'Mt·RIY~ suna · TOP VALUE .STAMPS W.ITI!.~_!.!:, ~!/RC~~~~ . ~~, s Sunday al services for Mrs. Al- let, 75, RD 1, RutlaOO, rJ dead on arrival at Hoipita! Sunda~· morning, will Tuesdal-· at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid Sleets officiating. w-ill be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. 1.s born at Short Creek. W. May 1:7, 1892, the daughe late Jacob and Josephine and she had Uved in the ,&ant area until movi~ to in l9S6 and was a memle Rutlard ChurchoiGod. 1 also preceded in death IUsboud, LemueL iG ALDIJG,- ~CASEJ/ · , IDPICKUP . 'IEC6S • . A new traction tire that can be fitted with 88 steel stud ice . grips in tread area. Molded to put more slotted tread ln contact with the road- for better tread mileast as well as traction. Slotted tread re· sists side-slip._,__ provides tnc:tton throughout life of tread. Has 4·1ill Poly01ter cord ~Joey. Rldi•Gri, W.T. Tuhlnl lllldl PoiJHIIf 4·PII. . e rly Jotmson, 14, esdous injury when she .1 the upstair 11 window ()cust &. home tn Mid· ;un<~ay attemooo. Midemergency squadmen lS Johnson was leaning ~stain window shak· ag when she apparenther balance. g..e fell ! window and apparent)() a complete somer mdlng on her feeL She ;en to Holzer Hospital trvation and treatment. L-----------...J 242W. MAIN ..... c,..........1. when )'011 l"an l l l I l TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • iAI(ES" A LAI/MA~ TO SETIHESE FOR COIJSL!t.TATIOIJ! • Perfom.ance·pro¥Wn so good. we guarontH then~ 30,000 .. neal weatho<gn1b aod hat perforntrd, 1 :·. 1 once for your Cadillac. 1 lroahle-frrf" winter ..... ,...,n nf dri\inl(. MINE • MILL • TRUCK • FARM weothor fadol415251~1 Model. H~re't H bandy chft'k li11t of thinl& to do to 1t1 yuur rar in 11luope Fnr winff'l', In mOI!IIt rlll'f'll, all d1al'l!l rrquired is • .-in1lc trip to your f.,.urite !W'rl'irf" outlrt for ~me 1imple pre:~th·e ~ICDIDI~· t:lip thi10 li•l oul •nd rhn-k it "'ith your lll'rvwe- tKhn•ct•~· With SET OF 8 RODNEY SUPPLY CO. • Resist - Factory traln•d m~c~anlu ·· to care for your Cad•llacuneKc•ll•d serYice whether yours is a '69 oro '59 i------------1 4r. am. Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Fri· unbltn is on the far Her escort is Earl Jan Stidham, junior daughter of Mr, 11111 r. and Mrs. Herman ICe an.er the football sts and door prizes. OOMETIME5 IT To Own A Cadillad OUR 3-POINT PLAN: :;.. CAR-TRUCK-FARM $5.60 WE MAKE IT EASY :::: ·:·: . • Drive-in Window Service SPARK PLUG llf. leiM.Iilcl 7 :: OHIO VALLEY BANK ................... t.a""iOOO. 4<E COOING OliT OF lHE CHIMNft1'1 ·.:: It is also a wonderful time to save some money on the financing. Stop in. . -,. :.~. ·•• -.·,.:.·.•·....... ... . .. -··· ......... . .. .. ' .. ' .••..••.• ' ••... ' .•.•• ' •••••• • • ,, .-...... ... ..... ... ,. l''·" '• ' ... ,ll~';t, ...~............... ... •,•.• " '1.--·- . . .' • • Safety·apP<OYed In all otatft oequlrinv b..kot oho. mhl THE FAMILY STORE201 THIRD & GRAPE ST. ' or cyl- trouble euily. 3. ll..ve your automotive aervh:e .... n perfOl'm a eom· plete inspeetlon ol the hrakinl •1~tem 1 ineludin& lining11, drume •nd hydraulic component• •l ka11 e-ery eix mottlhe. :·: ment. o·lt>"• try a hand~-oR' ~top at uhout 30 mile" an hour. If the o·ar pull .. lo one 11ide you muy lune brake problem!!. Thi,. ulllo muh•nic c.n and <·> and ..panic" fllopl. • Drlvin& at excH&ive epeed• on rouah ..walh· board" road11. • Ridinc edge p8'VC• SAVE DURING FAMILY DAYS! SAVf DURING FAMILY DAYSI of mil!· ; a WD~~rn;oo when you buy .. 2. In a Oat , Je,·el, opt"ll area "'·lu•re you are elf'ar of oh~;la· ~>r mptomatir ·.·.·. ·:· List Thi" r.alls for innnedialf' al· lent inn. may be bombing ··-:-:·· Wizard "30'' BONDED Brake Shoes Kli11ned whn!l~ or unequal tire inflation, KO ton&ider the ..e ht-· fore you &el too deeply inYolved ;n hrake "ervh:e. A aood ·..·.· .. practices: inder. You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Available. ·: You can increase your tire ll!e by avoiding these holdin(( on 1he pedal. If or the an ApQllo mother- lunar orbit betore T for the return. Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting"' to get .Jaris negotiations. hydrauli<- .!ly.-lem the pe1Jl1( fall" l!:raduully IO· ward lh~ Hour, you are l~in~ pl"t."!o'IJUrt' in unr nf the wheel ~·ylinder" Sards, dar Practice 100 radar was to try on Apollo 7 In much ) ~~;~:!~~~~~ ~r.:,. Your Brakes at leo~~ !!II once a wt't'k by Whit.e SUNDAY TIMES· SEN11NEL, OCTOBER 13, 1968 .,, j at I SUNJJAY TIMES • ' Alan Eva; temperature. 1 PAGE TWO - CAR CARE GALLIPOLLS SC IIUOL I' ·\TI/0!. - ~tcmbers of the W1.tshington Ell'mcntary School Safely Patrol, s hown 11cn· wilh Chief of Police .John Ta,~-lor and oontii)UOd id toolght with loo- MIDDLEPORT - Four Instructors wUI ,resent the atudy malertal for the evening Tuesday when the ftrst ol two sessions on defensive driving ls held at the study hall ol the Meigs High INTERESTED in~ Brullian pen pal? Internatiorw.l l"''rieOOs, made "' of hurdreds of Brazillan people of both sexes o1 allagesandproCessions, have formed an international correspondence club and are anxious to correspond with people of other countries. The purpose, of course, Is to get to know people of other natiCIUI. If interested, you are to semi your name and complete address, sex, occ~ation. hobbles to Amigos lnteraclonalr. caixa Postal30827, Sao Paulo, Brazil. inK one or both of the courses, MEIGS Countians Interested in may report to the high s<:hool. adult business education may Mrs, Jllmes Venna.rl Is instructstill erter classes which began this week at Meigs High School or. Typing classes start at 7 p,m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shorthaOO at 8 Thursday eveand Mrs. James Fugate wl10 will ning. Those irterested in pursuobsene their 45th wedding ann\.. versary at their Pomeroy home Tuesday. Mr. Fugate retired 14 ,., .. . .., ., $11.15 ~1.15 22.35 :14. U 21.55 22.35 23.15 25.01- Attart,W. VLi Hue, Co; six slsters. Mrs. Mar)oarlen, Ct.r1estoo, W. me Archer, Orchard Lake, MaQ Dlekeraon. and ,.. MLcaJl, both of Las 'No~ Mra. lnol Hoi· lhi ieoJJqr. W. VL, llll YIIB $11U'Iel. iDIII, IIIII 10 ~ WE .. b.Tu ldail 7.001113 (flis-6.50x13) . $1.92 F7s.l417.75xt•lfits·7c3!511141E711-141 2.19 G711-1418.25x14 2.35 11711-W8.55x14 · 2.56 F7B-1517.75x15 (fits 7.35ii51E7B-15J 2;21 G78-1!518.2S.I5 2.36 H78-1518.55xl5 , 2.54 ~78-l!jf9.00x).5 (11~. ~15 2.81 vors lnclude two sons, Ills 11111 call II the - - FREEl • • ' .j> oil Oil)'~ ·' SESSION SLATED 12 Clrde Gl lllo - .' II ----·- "' �. ' ' -. . ' - Sessions To Begin ~ Times • Sen1iool, SuOOay. October 13, 1%8 •• - Opportunity __Business ,._, ........ ... .......... '-··~·- yean 11110 ~- from ·hi• - 1011J1011l • • 11 Weather oil' and tllla "'enllll!. Low :he 501 to the low partly cloucly and ' I ~uullay ' School In Middleport. Open to lhe public, the two-session course is bei~ sponsored iints-~tntitttl by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. The class will begin at 7:30p.m. The second aesalon will be at 7:30 p, m. on Tueaday, Oct. 22, at the same location. Those ccmpletlng both sessions will receive cards. 1he Intensive driving training program II prepared by the Ohio State Patrol. Instructors Tuesday wUI Include POO\eroy Police Chief Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. dis-patcher for the Pomeroy depart.. menti John Mora, mathematlcs instructor ol the Meigs Local School District, and WWiam 10c FIVE CEI'ITS t gcr McC. . faculty spons.:.rs, Hoy Sprague and .lol1n Holle, are(l tor): Fir s t llnw - Chief Taylor, Crt.'~ Fife, Hilly Ban.· us , Billy Williams, Joey Hubcn stahl, .Jim Jus· tice, Jim Wood, Keith Sheets, Tommy Young, Paul Walker, Gl·cg Thoma:s, John Sa!laz, James Cunn ingham, Bonald Clay, Ray Queen. Mark Poling, ard George HaiTelt; Second row - Danny Lox, Bobby Condcc, 1\nthony llet!sc, berry, M Scott Car Cllarle s • au; T~ in · ' ' .\', SKM56GB 30 lncfl Custom lmF Charcomatlc infra-re• waist-high oven. Data-Matic cooking ir ovens. Chrome-framed contJ Electric clock with 4· Sur face work light. Recessed, lift-~.V top. l.Jp-a ngle, wood-grain control panel afl( Lift-off lower oven chrome-framed window. Lighted m•en interior Deep~rawn base c Lifetime porcelain fi All burners and oven bottom, guaranll. '!·' ., ' . V<. ·! GAS MODEL ,.,_.,' --- STARTING -That's Most Frequent Cold Weather Motoring Problem Yet in the Province of Brit Next to the comm on cold, automobile starting trouble is ish Columbia with mild but the m ost rrequent winter-timf' wet winters, rate of starting trouble was 32.2 percent and m1srry. According to Champion rate of tune- up purchasE" was Spark Plug Company, more only 26.8 percent. Quebec's starting experience than one out of every fUl:r motorists will have starting was better t han any U.S. area trouble this v..:inter . Of those including the Southern States who have troub le, three out of and the West Coast. Rate of t>vcry five will experience it starting failure and tune-up purchase were; more than once. Tha t st arting trouble is Troublf! Pllt('hast1 ruly the No_ I motoring ill i~ ."ilorlinl( Tum•-Vp demonstrat€'d by latest Amer'Yv ican Automobile Association ~ew England 31.9 22.3 figure s. AAA reported that Midtllt· Allanlil· 21.1 28.7 30.000,000 U.S. motorists called ("l.Y., JJu., ~.J., for starting assistance in 1967. l)pl.) That was a 20 perce nt increase Soulh Allanli~· 21.0 19,9 over the previous year's total E. North (:f!nlral 21 .0 29.1 In ract, the AAA said, 43 (Ohio, Mirl1., percent of all road service calls Ind., Ill., resulted from starting failWi>~I'Un!lin) ure. This percentage was more t:. ,l;oulh 4:t-ntral 2.1.4 19.4 than double t he rate of flat (K,-., Tt"tm., tires and almost triple the inMi .. ~ .• Ala.) cidence of motorist.s stuck in W. Norlh Cenrrul26. I 24.7 snow or mud . (Minn., Th.George M . Galster, manager Hakota .. , Mo.. of Cha.mpion' .o. automotive Iowa, Kan ... , tec hnical services department, Nf"b.) says that lack of engine and U1.Su11fl• (Aonlrai23.U 18.7 ignition system maintenance (I.a •• Tt•x .. is the primary cause of startOkla.) ing troubles. 20.0 Mnunll•in Shtll"" 2(,.0 Galster quoted a survey con- 1--'~tdfir St•le" 25.0 21.3 ducted by the Missouri Auto A,,·t"rH,re LI.S, 25.2 24.7 Club In St. Louis. The auto M11rilimf'~ 31.9 22.7 club studied tests on more t)ut-lll"t' 19.5 43.0 than I ,600 cars run through Onlltriu 33.3 24.3 its diagnostic center, Galster t•ruirie" 33.4 31.3 said . Ignition defects were the Ur. Columbiu 32.2 26.8 most frequently found faults C~tnada ,A,,·t-r. 25.8 34.2 with an average of .94 defects " It Is obvious," Galster re per car tested marked, "that motorists who EtTects of engine condition live in warm weather areas on starli ng were shown in a don't feel they need tune-ups. five-year. 50,000 car study of Yet the fact that they have hard starting cond ucted by as much starting trouble as Champion. This year figures their cold climate neighbors revealed that 27c;.. of the nashows they are mistaken." t ion's motorists experienced Galster remarked that while starting trouble. no one has come up with a Maintenance, rather than cure for our leading wlnte1 severity of weather, is the key problem - the cold - there is to wintertime starting, Galster a cure for the No. 2 ailment. reported . Tune-ups do help eliminate The Champion study found "can't starts.'' that where engine maintenance was neglected Incidence of starting problems was high DON'T PUY PEEKABOO Conve rsely, where mainteAre you a peep-hole peeker? nance was practiced, the start- This Is a peculiar kind of driv ing trouble rate was low. er who wHI not bother to aftord In lhe Province of Quebec himself any more vision than wilh severe winters, only 19.5 Is barely necessary when Ice percent of motorists contact- and frost cover windshield and ed rrported starting problems rear window. Inadequate deRate of pre-winter tune-up frosters, poor windshield wippurchases was 43 percent . ers and lack of a scraper can Both figures were the best in make the dltTerence between a safe trip and tragedy. North America I, T~!il lh~ firm pr~""urr. I v-ay one on the moon ~t ~bate ' \ ~ l ln Washington, called ~&.sed PAGE THREE - CAR CARE TIRE TIPS mu~ler • Drh·ing at cxee&live epeeds. • Faat lume on curvea and ..,ound cornen. • Drhing 0\'er eurbl!l, chuck hole1, other ob ~Jtruc­ tion&. • "Jack rabbit" starh a RUTLAND FU 742·4111 ARNOLD GRATE '' pinpoint • Riding on overinftated or underinflaled lir~t~~. • Ne1leeting periodic rotation of all til"e8 indudinc the spare. ~.-..-.. ~ WINNER -:. ~ ....... ·:· when you trade! Has "OLD-FAITHFUL" Had It? ,.'{00 NEED AWAIERFALL THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT rSOME REP STREAK~ IN If repairs are becoming a constant source of expense and inconvenience, then you rnay be in the market for a new car. Right now you have a wonderful selection of models from which to choose. Car Facts With close to 3,000,000 passenger cars registered, Los Angeles County leads the nation in number of cars. Only seven entire states In the U.S. have more cars registered than the L.A. area. • • • According to the World Health Organization, Americans are the safest drivers on earth. In the U .S ., there were 52 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles traveled . Japan had the highest toll with 402 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles. ··:. :: E LOOHAOO Already a classic, Eldorado live-s up to it~ distinguisheUnamewithfreshdr:lm!ltl c sty lin~. plus thP unique handling experience of front -w heel drivin~ prec1sion combir/eci with variahl(· - ratio 1--lO\\l!l' s t ee ring maneu~erability , E:1ch of the eighteen hand-finished interiors emp ha size Cadillac crah manship. SEE THE NEW 1969 MODELS :·. Golllpoll• ·:·: ·--,J;. ' H'ree Customer Parking . eComplete Banking Service ·. SUPERIOR SERVICE \ nf"fllnl Mf'fl'kl"ll rolloo loru';.~ I We seek to maintain 1 1 a fair policy to always 1 1 gi..,e you top allow- 1 PROFESSIONAL SALES SERVICE Our salesmen know Cadil- loc:s and will gi"¥e profes· sional service. You'll like out quality way of do· ing business . 1a Shiflet Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales look fo"'ard lo •n <riiJG}'abJe, Your Authorized Cadillac Dealer 992-5342 ·.::· PONT WORP.'/ BOSS ... 5V5>J POMEROY THOUGH I'LL BS RSTI''ING A5 YOUR LOYAl SSCk'F-rARY-YOU CAN ALWAyS CAL~ MiO AT MY B£<1/612L'I Hil-LS MAr-.t?IOIJ ·:·::·:·:·· ·.;.·.;· It's The Law 88 ... s.tof4 ldll'lw wftltuclo. Only se-veral years ago, about one-third of the states outlawed the use of studded tires on the roads. As this Issue went to press. only tour states forbid stu ~­ ded tires - all ot them m the Southern United States. They are Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas . The State of Hawaii has no statute on the book either allowing or forbidding studded tires although they are forbidden In Honolulu . Many states have statutes limiting the time when studded tires used. To check for tions in your area, may be regulacontact your state authorities. It's eommon lmowledge that radiator antl-!reele Ia vital to cold weatll•r operation. ·How· ever, tllere's anotller type of antl-!ree.. tllat .needS atten- the tion Make cenalD .tl1" "WWmm· BAXTER & MARY AKERS GALLIPOLIS,. OHIO lhleid wututr fluid · contalller Ia' suppiied wttlla solution thai prevent. tree~IDI. Remind yOur· sen·lte attendant to cheek the supply every time yoti' itop"for p.oune. DON1 YOUR CAR WAIT! h Can Cost You Moneyl period GUARD AGAII'IST FREt:ZE 47c 446-1818 I .;.·.· )'OU ll1estern IJnto I PEOPLE 5rRAI6HT · ·~·· Gn YOUR UNICO PERMANIN1-----DRIVE IN TODAY WE'RE OPEN 24 HOURS REDIGRIP WIDE TREAD MUD & SNOW TIRES . PO'Mt·RIY~ suna · TOP VALUE .STAMPS W.ITI!.~_!.!:, ~!/RC~~~~ . ~~, s Sunday al services for Mrs. Al- let, 75, RD 1, RutlaOO, rJ dead on arrival at Hoipita! Sunda~· morning, will Tuesdal-· at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid Sleets officiating. w-ill be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. 1.s born at Short Creek. W. May 1:7, 1892, the daughe late Jacob and Josephine and she had Uved in the ,&ant area until movi~ to in l9S6 and was a memle Rutlard ChurchoiGod. 1 also preceded in death IUsboud, LemueL iG ALDIJG,- ~CASEJ/ · , IDPICKUP . 'IEC6S • . A new traction tire that can be fitted with 88 steel stud ice . grips in tread area. Molded to put more slotted tread ln contact with the road- for better tread mileast as well as traction. Slotted tread re· sists side-slip._,__ provides tnc:tton throughout life of tread. Has 4·1ill Poly01ter cord ~Joey. Rldi•Gri, W.T. Tuhlnl lllldl PoiJHIIf 4·PII. . e rly Jotmson, 14, esdous injury when she .1 the upstair 11 window ()cust &. home tn Mid· ;un<~ay attemooo. Midemergency squadmen lS Johnson was leaning ~stain window shak· ag when she apparenther balance. g..e fell ! window and apparent)() a complete somer mdlng on her feeL She ;en to Holzer Hospital trvation and treatment. L-----------...J 242W. MAIN ..... c,..........1. when )'011 l"an l l l I l TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • iAI(ES" A LAI/MA~ TO SETIHESE FOR COIJSL!t.TATIOIJ! • Perfom.ance·pro¥Wn so good. we guarontH then~ 30,000 .. neal weatho<gn1b aod hat perforntrd, 1 :·. 1 once for your Cadillac. 1 lroahle-frrf" winter ..... ,...,n nf dri\inl(. MINE • MILL • TRUCK • FARM weothor fadol415251~1 Model. H~re't H bandy chft'k li11t of thinl& to do to 1t1 yuur rar in 11luope Fnr winff'l', In mOI!IIt rlll'f'll, all d1al'l!l rrquired is • .-in1lc trip to your f.,.urite !W'rl'irf" outlrt for ~me 1imple pre:~th·e ~ICDIDI~· t:lip thi10 li•l oul •nd rhn-k it "'ith your lll'rvwe- tKhn•ct•~· With SET OF 8 RODNEY SUPPLY CO. • Resist - Factory traln•d m~c~anlu ·· to care for your Cad•llacuneKc•ll•d serYice whether yours is a '69 oro '59 i------------1 4r. am. Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Fri· unbltn is on the far Her escort is Earl Jan Stidham, junior daughter of Mr, 11111 r. and Mrs. Herman ICe an.er the football sts and door prizes. OOMETIME5 IT To Own A Cadillad OUR 3-POINT PLAN: :;.. CAR-TRUCK-FARM $5.60 WE MAKE IT EASY :::: ·:·: . • Drive-in Window Service SPARK PLUG llf. leiM.Iilcl 7 :: OHIO VALLEY BANK ................... t.a""iOOO. 4<E COOING OliT OF lHE CHIMNft1'1 ·.:: It is also a wonderful time to save some money on the financing. Stop in. . -,. :.~. ·•• -.·,.:.·.•·....... ... . .. -··· ......... . .. .. ' .. ' .••..••.• ' ••... ' .•.•• ' •••••• • • ,, .-...... ... ..... ... ,. l''·" '• ' ... ,ll~';t, ...~............... ... •,•.• " '1.--·- . . .' • • Safety·apP<OYed In all otatft oequlrinv b..kot oho. mhl THE FAMILY STORE201 THIRD & GRAPE ST. ' or cyl- trouble euily. 3. ll..ve your automotive aervh:e .... n perfOl'm a eom· plete inspeetlon ol the hrakinl •1~tem 1 ineludin& lining11, drume •nd hydraulic component• •l ka11 e-ery eix mottlhe. :·: ment. o·lt>"• try a hand~-oR' ~top at uhout 30 mile" an hour. If the o·ar pull .. lo one 11ide you muy lune brake problem!!. Thi,. ulllo muh•nic c.n and <·> and ..panic" fllopl. • Drlvin& at excH&ive epeed• on rouah ..walh· board" road11. • Ridinc edge p8'VC• SAVE DURING FAMILY DAYS! SAVf DURING FAMILY DAYSI of mil!· ; a WD~~rn;oo when you buy .. 2. In a Oat , Je,·el, opt"ll area "'·lu•re you are elf'ar of oh~;la· ~>r mptomatir ·.·.·. ·:· List Thi" r.alls for innnedialf' al· lent inn. may be bombing ··-:-:·· Wizard "30'' BONDED Brake Shoes Kli11ned whn!l~ or unequal tire inflation, KO ton&ider the ..e ht-· fore you &el too deeply inYolved ;n hrake "ervh:e. A aood ·..·.· .. practices: inder. You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Available. ·: You can increase your tire ll!e by avoiding these holdin(( on 1he pedal. If or the an ApQllo mother- lunar orbit betore T for the return. Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting"' to get .Jaris negotiations. hydrauli<- .!ly.-lem the pe1Jl1( fall" l!:raduully IO· ward lh~ Hour, you are l~in~ pl"t."!o'IJUrt' in unr nf the wheel ~·ylinder" Sards, dar Practice 100 radar was to try on Apollo 7 In much ) ~~;~:!~~~~~ ~r.:,. Your Brakes at leo~~ !!II once a wt't'k by Whit.e SUNDAY TIMES· SEN11NEL, OCTOBER 13, 1968 .,, j at I SUNJJAY TIMES • ' Alan Eva; temperature. 1 PAGE TWO - CAR CARE GALLIPOLLS SC IIUOL I' ·\TI/0!. - ~tcmbers of the W1.tshington Ell'mcntary School Safely Patrol, s hown 11cn· wilh Chief of Police .John Ta,~-lor and oontii)UOd id toolght with loo- MIDDLEPORT - Four Instructors wUI ,resent the atudy malertal for the evening Tuesday when the ftrst ol two sessions on defensive driving ls held at the study hall ol the Meigs High INTERESTED in~ Brullian pen pal? Internatiorw.l l"''rieOOs, made "' of hurdreds of Brazillan people of both sexes o1 allagesandproCessions, have formed an international correspondence club and are anxious to correspond with people of other countries. The purpose, of course, Is to get to know people of other natiCIUI. If interested, you are to semi your name and complete address, sex, occ~ation. hobbles to Amigos lnteraclonalr. caixa Postal30827, Sao Paulo, Brazil. inK one or both of the courses, MEIGS Countians Interested in may report to the high s<:hool. adult business education may Mrs, Jllmes Venna.rl Is instructstill erter classes which began this week at Meigs High School or. Typing classes start at 7 p,m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shorthaOO at 8 Thursday eveand Mrs. James Fugate wl10 will ning. Those irterested in pursuobsene their 45th wedding ann\.. versary at their Pomeroy home Tuesday. Mr. Fugate retired 14 ,., .. . .., ., $11.15 ~1.15 22.35 :14. U 21.55 22.35 23.15 25.01- Attart,W. VLi Hue, Co; six slsters. Mrs. Mar)oarlen, Ct.r1estoo, W. me Archer, Orchard Lake, MaQ Dlekeraon. and ,.. MLcaJl, both of Las 'No~ Mra. lnol Hoi· lhi ieoJJqr. W. VL, llll YIIB $11U'Iel. iDIII, IIIII 10 ~ WE .. b.Tu ldail 7.001113 (flis-6.50x13) . $1.92 F7s.l417.75xt•lfits·7c3!511141E711-141 2.19 G711-1418.25x14 2.35 11711-W8.55x14 · 2.56 F7B-1517.75x15 (fits 7.35ii51E7B-15J 2;21 G78-1!518.2S.I5 2.36 H78-1518.55xl5 , 2.54 ~78-l!jf9.00x).5 (11~. ~15 2.81 vors lnclude two sons, Ills 11111 call II the - - FREEl • • ' .j> oil Oil)'~ ·' SESSION SLATED 12 Clrde Gl lllo - .' II ----·- "' �Sessions To Begin ... I I .' I . ~uullny nrst of two sessions on imts-~tutiutl sian coune is being sponsored INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? International FrieOOs, made up of huMreds of Brazilian people by the Middleport Business and of both sexes of all ages and professions, have formed an lnternation. Profes.slonal Women'! Club. The 11 correspondence club and are anxious to correspond with people of class will begin at 7:30p.m. The other countries. The purpose, of course, is ffl get to know people of 11econd session wlll be at 7:30 p. If interested, you are to send your name and complete address, sex, occ~alion, hobbies to Amlgos Interaclonair, C8ixa Postal 30827, sao Paulo, Brazil MEIGS Countians Interested In adult business education may still enter classes which began this week at Meigs High School, Typing classes start at 7 p.m. lng one ar both of the courses, may report to the high school. Mrs. James Vennarl Is instruct- or. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and sf10rlhand at 8 Thursday eve-and Mrs. James Fugate who will ning, Those interested in pursuobserve their 45th wedding anni· versary at their Pomeroy home Busin~ss Opportunity ii'VI""'r,T 1 WtM" ' lu,ttl....e ~ m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at lhe same location. Those c<JIIQ)Ieting both sessions will recel ve cards. The intensive drivlng training program Is prepared by lhe Ohio Slate PolrOI. instructors Tuesday will include Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson, dis-- \lcmbers of the W•1sh ingt on Eleme n- Alan F.vao tary School Safct)' Patrol, shown hen• with Chief of Polin J ohn Taj lor and faculty spoosun, Hoy Sprague and .Jolm l!olle, are O tor): Fir st f{uw - ('hi cr Taylor, Gr~!l Fife, Bill_\ Barc u ~. lli li J' Williams, Joe} Hubcustahl, .lim Justice, Jim Wood, Keith Sheet'-, Tomml Young, 1-laul Walker, t; rcg Thoma s, John Sa!laz, James l"unningl•am, ll:ona ld Clay, Ray Queen, 1\la1-h Poling, and gcr McCj a ll; T~il"C' l>t:rry, M:' Scoll Cal George Ha rrel l; Second row - nannJ Cox, ilobby Condee, A n U •on.~ CAR CARE PAGE FOt'R - Oh, Say Can You See Hee se , - SKM56CB 30 In c h Custom lmf Charcomalic infra-n.." wai st-high oven. Data-Mali c cooking ir . .. I GAS .·. ••• Straight CHEVY ovens. Ct•romc-fra mcd cont1 Electric dock with 4 Surface worh light. Recessed, lift-up top. Up-angle, wood-grain control panel a•• Lift-off lower oven chrome-framed window. Lighted oven interior Deep-drawn base C' LiCetime porcelain fi All burners and o\'en bottom, guaran(l MODEL Yc;>U know your lights art> not on high beam, then your headlights need attention. ROTATE TIRES Tires should be rotated and run In different wheel pos 1tlons in accordance with crtr manufacturer's recommend ations, or every 5,000 miles, to equalize wear and thereby in crease mUeage, handling and riding comfort. Also, says the Rubber Manufacturers As.-:ociaLlon, re-check lnftation af ter rotation to get proper fron t and rear pressure relationship Badger BaiUng Badgers were once used for a cruel sport called "badger baiting." They were placed m barrels, then made to fight dogs that were pushed in to drag them into the open. Th1 s practice led to the expression "to badger," meanin g to tease. NEVER BEFORE IT THESE LOI The Winning "Slate" for Great O:tevy Performance " V Chevy Tune VStarting O.eck t/Chevy Lube v/Service Brakes VAlign WheelsVCooling ~rvice ,/ I ' -- - ~ -----------------------Get the jump on ---- ~m I at White Sands, an AWllo mother- to; lunar orbit before I for Ute return. ~bate I \ •'• ........j,,. Tue';'"'Y· Mr, F~te r~~r,.,S,H ,,, ~il>ll"';~tl,ow ~· lulnact- Unltke the myopic millionaire u·ho solved his driving visibility problems by installing prescription windshields, most Americans have to be content with more routine means to see- whe-re they're going·. Fortunately, you don't have to bf' a mUitonaire or even close to it to maintain maxi mum good visibility in your car. Yet It's as vital to safe operation as sound brakes and tires . Chances are every time you stop for gas. the attendant cleans your glas::;. But he sel_.\ dirly wind~&liit"ld t·Hn lead loa potenliMlllafely bladr11. Al~;o, l•i .. windllhif'ld wuher IIYIIIem iA not dom If ever cleans It from the IMzard. Thi11 n10tori~!~l i11 O\'erdue for nf'w wipf'r -.·orkin~ whid1 ('lllll'le" eJ.;~•f'tn•il'e IIIN>Mii.in~~:. inside . Condensed moist ure and tobacco film cling to glass sion on the wiper arms check- it is easy to check the vartou5 areas. cutting down visibility, bilit y ls worn wiper blades ed. Too little tension makes lights on your car. Burnt out especlally at night . Streaking on the windshield Is \\o1pers inefl'ecttve and the arms bulbs are easy to spot. HowAlso. evaporation of plastic a sign that the blades need reever, headlights may be out of may need replacement. softeners. used in vinyl uphol- placement. Also have the tenalignment without the motorNaturally, a co!lBtantly high stery, collects on the interior ist realizing the tact. level of wlndshleld washer glass . Signed Charter One sign that your headftuld is a must. Remind your To eliminate these hazards, lights may be out of line is Edward R. Stettinius, then attendant to check this when wash t he inside of the glass having oncoming motorists area with a window-cleaning U .S. secretary of state, signed he checks your oil . Luckily for safe operation, nash t heir brights at you . lf the United Nations charter solvent. at. regular Intervals. for the United States . Former Another barrier to good visi- President Harry Truman witnessed the signing. C harl es~ 1oc FIVE CENTS I 11U'• qo· - ·11!·-~ilt . jjil ~;lhi l~.,.:i:Wit~'tlf;,tpi.t,l' and be Seen? Better Check! <II' ll!ld conii!Jied 1d toolaht wltb !10- dar Practice tOO radar was to try on Apollo 1 in much va,y one on the moon In Washington, called oased bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twlating'' to get SUNDAY TIMES- SENTINEL, OCTOBER 13, 1968 PAGE F1VE - CAR CARE GALLIPtlLIS SUIOOL PATHP!. - Weather 11 j patcher for the Pomeroy departrnentj John Mora, mathematics instructor of the Meigs Local School District, and William SUNDAY TIMES- SENTINEL, OCTOBER 13, !968 • lie sua 1o !he low partly cl~ and 'I temperature. defensive driving Is held at the study hall of the Meigs High School In Middleport. Open to the public, thetwo-ses· other nations. ..... thia evening. Low MIDDLEPORT - Four !.,. structors will present the study material for the evening Tuesda,y when tile ..... .., ~aris 'Can 't Get Started 'Your Tune?Here 'sHow to Change It snap. This should include the electrical and ignition systems plus the carburetor and choke . Assuming your car Is in A- 1 condition, what Is the best way to be sure your cold engine will start when you want It to? There are several things you can do t.o minimize the effects of extreme cold, according to the service engineers of Champion Spark Plug Company. To be sure maximum current Is available for the task of starting, turn oft lights and accessories . On newer cars all accessories except lights will cut off when the starter Is en- Most automotive engineers and mechanics agree there is no pat formu la for getting a car started . From the time It comes out of the factory every engine ts different and cars become Increasingly different as they grow older However, there are several key things you can do, or not do, as the case may be, to insure dependable starting in even the coldest weather. At the top of the Ust Is a checkup of the condition of your car; make sure it is In good shape before you are taken by surprise by a sudden cold I.~SPEC.TION MU{J~ler 1\Teglect' 1 l4 gag ed, but headlamps do draw a lot of current and can make the difference between a start and a no-start. Do not pump your accel erator. Most carburetors are built In such a way that pump Ing the accelerator sends a substantial spray of raw gasoline into the engine for better acceleration. This is fine when the engine is running, but It tends to ftood a cold engine that has not been started. To correct Hooding, hold the accelerator pedal to the ftoor !do not continue to pump itJ and turn t he englne with the starter in 5-second bursts. Do not allow t he starter to grind away too long as this can overheat the starter motor to the point of damage and Is likely to run the battery down. lf there ls time to wait, It's a good idea to allow the engine to sit for 5 or 10 minutes before again attempting to start. A 75 or 100 watt bulb burntnt; under the hood on a cold night will help to keep the temperature of the battery high enough for a good kick when you need it. A dip sUck heater, which plugs into house regularly tor tread wear and cuts or other damage. Removtng naUs, small stones or bits ot glass embedded ln the tread will help prevent fiats or costly tire damage which can lead ;:;:.~::r;:::,•:•:·/·"·.~.·~." .... . ..... ~4?.· current and Is immersed through the dip stick hole Into the crankcase oil , helps keep the oil warm enough ror quick turnover after a cold night. If yours is a stubborn car, and your solution is to send an SOS to your servic e man, be sure you go a step beyond merely ..::etting t.he car started. Give him a chance to find out what caused the problem In the first place. This will involve a trip to his shop for proper engine diagnosis and necessary se rvice work, but it will prevent your having the same trouble again •• ' :. .~"1 Good l1lea to Keep Wimlow Op<'n Sliuhth. ALL TOO MANY! Approximately 40 mllllon cars are being driven with de fectlve Ignition systems and worn spark plugs, according to a survey which involved 174 cttJes across the nation. Carbon monoxide is odorless. but whenever you smell ex haust fum es you can assume carbon monoxide is present. It Is poisonou.s and sometimes deadly when confined in places · (·· · · ·. ·· :-:::: ·.··· ..'IOU NEED A klATERFALL THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT rSOME REO STREAK~ I "' your exha ust system is in gootl cond ition . This i:::i especia lly Important in wint e r when driving with wmdows closed . In any case. It's a good idea to open your windows s light.ly t;E COWNG OUT OF lHE ~~Afn~e,.O~Uf~ to ta._n_u_re_.___________________________________________ll_k_e_t_h_•_r_•_m_n_y_•_•_r_._M_•_k_e_•_"_r_•__w_h_•_n_d_r_lv_l_•_g_i_"_~~-·i_n_t•_'_·_ One of the most common forms of suicide Is t he inhaling of car exhaust fumes In a closed garage. A very effectiv e killer. one saucepanful of pure carbon monoxide is enough to put Its viclim lo sleep forever A great deal less than thal in a closed car will bring about headache, nausea and drowsi ness; reason enough to keep the exhaust system good and tight. How do you know if your car is exhaust-safe? You can't tell much from sniffing because carbon mon oxide is odorless. There's no mistaking the sound of a blown muffler or leaking exhaust pipe, of course. First a rumble and t hen a roar, the noise is your signal that you have waited too long to have the system checked . The best way to be sure about the condition of your car's exhaust system Is to han it examined by a competent serviceman while the car is on a lift. His trained eye can spot the pinholes and ather sig ns of deterioration which are the tipoff that it's time to replace. rr your car has not had a new muf'fier in t he past two years, you can expect to replace it soon. Life expectancy runs between two and th ree yean;. •••••••• --~--~~~~~-- PAYS Tires should be Inspected l negotiatioos. Mlli=£/1 r·r-----------~~~ Going BIG for 1969 .tr. and Mrs. OUver me ceremonies Friunblin is on the far Her eacort is Earl lan Stidham, junior daughter of 1\lr. ard r. and Mrs. Herman •ce after the footblll ats and door prlzes. l• SOMETIMES IT TAKES" A LA'IMAt.l TO SETIHESE PEOPlE 5rRAIGHT rly Johnson, 14, eslrlous injury when she .1 the upstairs window acust St. home in Mid~ afternoon. Mld- emer gency SCfllldmen J& Johnson was leaning IIPSI&iro wi.OOw shak· FOitD LTD 2- 0H HARDTOP when ehe a_warenther balance. !'lie fell ! window and apparent- 1g )(} a complete somer .nd41"g on her feeL 3le •en tD Holzer Hospital 1rvatlon. and treatment. :::;:;:;:;;;:;.;:;.;.;::'-);:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;:;.;::.... ::· WE ARE FEATURING 1a Shiflet The Big-Big One WINTER DRIVING TROUBLES [Lu[IDo DO~T WC'RN BOSS .. ENEN THOUG H lLL ~E R£0TIIi'I~G AS YOJR LOYAL Sfa?ErAi<Y-YOlJ (.AN ALWAYS CALL..~E AT MY /381181<!LY HILL-S MAI610f.J FOR COIJSULTATIOioJ! WIDER STANCE ... LONGER WHEELBASE ... GREATER LUXURY ...THE GREATEST CAR FOR ANY ROAD .• . s Sunday 11 services Cor Mrs. Ale let, 75, fW 1, Rutland, ' dead on arrival at Holpltal Sunda;y morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid 9leet.s oO"iciating. will be in the Gravel Hill So badly delPrinrlllt·d lh•t it r..n ol a nu)\'ina: c_·ur, thio~ mulftc-r pu,.t'A a d•n•er 10 ill former ownf'r. A defecti,.·e muller t•un leak lelhul c•rbon manolll:ide inlo thcpa~~o..en~:er compartment. BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR OUR COMPLETE GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE ... ;,vp•d. ., '·'':_} __, ... """ " "' ~'-' RUT 742-4211 Whell you need new ttres, tt IJ recommended theY be replaeed by the oome siZe, or approved options, recommended ~:4-HOUR ,.:~~~ 111 tbe automobile manufac- ·yowfiNa '"" ."' : .-rw turer, uever bJ It IJI18]ler siZe. New ttres ahould be broken In bJ !lmiiiD& your _.s to eo mph lor the 11rat drlolnl· ~~.·- w· ---------------SERY~(E NDFU POMEROY MOTOR CO. ARNOLD GRATE YOUR CHEVY DEALER 992-2126 - POMEROY / e late Jacob and Josephine and she had Uved in lhe .sant area WltU movire to POMEROY HOME & AUTO. 606-E. MAIN ST . 992-2094 POIEROY.O. Do miles of The war known as the French and Indian War in America was a prelude to and part of the war known In Eu· rope as the Seven Years' War. The great majoritY ol apouges live onlj' ln the sea, but one !ami y of horny 1 pouges Is exclusively fresh '\'tier. ln 1956 and waa a mem- FORD LTD 4-DR SEDAN REPLAaNG TIRES --------------------------· You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Available. ry at Cheshire. &sbornatShortCreek. W. May 27, 1892, the daugh- 'Ml RutYII:I Oturcb ofGod. also preceded tn death tlJ,at.nd, LemueL voca Lnclude two sons, J Sink Into its Luxury-Drive It a while-then decide! ·BRING YOUR CAR BACK YOU WON'T BELIEVE OUR PRICE I BUT IT'S TRUE I SALESMEN-- CEWARD CALVERT CLIFF PHILLIPS- EDDIE FIFE- DAN THOMPSON YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT KEITH GO FO . HOlE TQ ~E ·• "" , . SERVICED· .etart, W. VL; Hue, C~ i six ahd:ers 1 MrL Marlearlen, Clarlestoo. W. ... Archer. Of<honl Lll<e, Ill; Mary Dloker100, and J!lll Me~ llotb Q( LIS •• ... u.r._ - RolMill lhlllet, - . . ,......... E MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' S. )dAVE. :W·~ )e,Jh. . w. va.. w L Ill• 11111 Clll at !he luaortat IIIII' lime. • • attbl·· · -i �Sessions To Begin ... I I .' I . ~uullny nrst of two sessions on imts-~tutiutl sian coune is being sponsored INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? International FrieOOs, made up of huMreds of Brazilian people by the Middleport Business and of both sexes of all ages and professions, have formed an lnternation. Profes.slonal Women'! Club. The 11 correspondence club and are anxious to correspond with people of class will begin at 7:30p.m. The other countries. The purpose, of course, is ffl get to know people of 11econd session wlll be at 7:30 p. If interested, you are to send your name and complete address, sex, occ~alion, hobbies to Amlgos Interaclonair, C8ixa Postal 30827, sao Paulo, Brazil MEIGS Countians Interested In adult business education may still enter classes which began this week at Meigs High School, Typing classes start at 7 p.m. lng one ar both of the courses, may report to the high school. Mrs. James Vennarl Is instruct- or. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and sf10rlhand at 8 Thursday eve-and Mrs. James Fugate who will ning, Those interested in pursuobserve their 45th wedding anni· versary at their Pomeroy home Busin~ss Opportunity ii'VI""'r,T 1 WtM" ' lu,ttl....e ~ m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at lhe same location. Those c<JIIQ)Ieting both sessions will recel ve cards. The intensive drivlng training program Is prepared by lhe Ohio Slate PolrOI. instructors Tuesday will include Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson, dis-- \lcmbers of the W•1sh ingt on Eleme n- Alan F.vao tary School Safct)' Patrol, shown hen• with Chief of Polin J ohn Taj lor and faculty spoosun, Hoy Sprague and .Jolm l!olle, are O tor): Fir st f{uw - ('hi cr Taylor, Gr~!l Fife, Bill_\ Barc u ~. lli li J' Williams, Joe} Hubcustahl, .lim Justice, Jim Wood, Keith Sheet'-, Tomml Young, 1-laul Walker, t; rcg Thoma s, John Sa!laz, James l"unningl•am, ll:ona ld Clay, Ray Queen, 1\la1-h Poling, and gcr McCj a ll; T~il"C' l>t:rry, M:' Scoll Cal George Ha rrel l; Second row - nannJ Cox, ilobby Condee, A n U •on.~ CAR CARE PAGE FOt'R - Oh, Say Can You See Hee se , - SKM56CB 30 In c h Custom lmf Charcomalic infra-n.." wai st-high oven. Data-Mali c cooking ir . .. I GAS .·. ••• Straight CHEVY ovens. Ct•romc-fra mcd cont1 Electric dock with 4 Surface worh light. Recessed, lift-up top. Up-angle, wood-grain control panel a•• Lift-off lower oven chrome-framed window. Lighted oven interior Deep-drawn base C' LiCetime porcelain fi All burners and o\'en bottom, guaran(l MODEL Yc;>U know your lights art> not on high beam, then your headlights need attention. ROTATE TIRES Tires should be rotated and run In different wheel pos 1tlons in accordance with crtr manufacturer's recommend ations, or every 5,000 miles, to equalize wear and thereby in crease mUeage, handling and riding comfort. Also, says the Rubber Manufacturers As.-:ociaLlon, re-check lnftation af ter rotation to get proper fron t and rear pressure relationship Badger BaiUng Badgers were once used for a cruel sport called "badger baiting." They were placed m barrels, then made to fight dogs that were pushed in to drag them into the open. Th1 s practice led to the expression "to badger," meanin g to tease. NEVER BEFORE IT THESE LOI The Winning "Slate" for Great O:tevy Performance " V Chevy Tune VStarting O.eck t/Chevy Lube v/Service Brakes VAlign WheelsVCooling ~rvice ,/ I ' -- - ~ -----------------------Get the jump on ---- ~m I at White Sands, an AWllo mother- to; lunar orbit before I for Ute return. ~bate I \ •'• ........j,,. Tue';'"'Y· Mr, F~te r~~r,.,S,H ,,, ~il>ll"';~tl,ow ~· lulnact- Unltke the myopic millionaire u·ho solved his driving visibility problems by installing prescription windshields, most Americans have to be content with more routine means to see- whe-re they're going·. Fortunately, you don't have to bf' a mUitonaire or even close to it to maintain maxi mum good visibility in your car. Yet It's as vital to safe operation as sound brakes and tires . Chances are every time you stop for gas. the attendant cleans your glas::;. But he sel_.\ dirly wind~&liit"ld t·Hn lead loa potenliMlllafely bladr11. Al~;o, l•i .. windllhif'ld wuher IIYIIIem iA not dom If ever cleans It from the IMzard. Thi11 n10tori~!~l i11 O\'erdue for nf'w wipf'r -.·orkin~ whid1 ('lllll'le" eJ.;~•f'tn•il'e IIIN>Mii.in~~:. inside . Condensed moist ure and tobacco film cling to glass sion on the wiper arms check- it is easy to check the vartou5 areas. cutting down visibility, bilit y ls worn wiper blades ed. Too little tension makes lights on your car. Burnt out especlally at night . Streaking on the windshield Is \\o1pers inefl'ecttve and the arms bulbs are easy to spot. HowAlso. evaporation of plastic a sign that the blades need reever, headlights may be out of may need replacement. softeners. used in vinyl uphol- placement. Also have the tenalignment without the motorNaturally, a co!lBtantly high stery, collects on the interior ist realizing the tact. level of wlndshleld washer glass . Signed Charter One sign that your headftuld is a must. Remind your To eliminate these hazards, lights may be out of line is Edward R. Stettinius, then attendant to check this when wash t he inside of the glass having oncoming motorists area with a window-cleaning U .S. secretary of state, signed he checks your oil . Luckily for safe operation, nash t heir brights at you . lf the United Nations charter solvent. at. regular Intervals. for the United States . Former Another barrier to good visi- President Harry Truman witnessed the signing. C harl es~ 1oc FIVE CENTS I 11U'• qo· - ·11!·-~ilt . jjil ~;lhi l~.,.:i:Wit~'tlf;,tpi.t,l' and be Seen? Better Check! <II' ll!ld conii!Jied 1d toolaht wltb !10- dar Practice tOO radar was to try on Apollo 1 in much va,y one on the moon In Washington, called oased bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twlating'' to get SUNDAY TIMES- SENTINEL, OCTOBER 13, 1968 PAGE F1VE - CAR CARE GALLIPtlLIS SUIOOL PATHP!. - Weather 11 j patcher for the Pomeroy departrnentj John Mora, mathematics instructor of the Meigs Local School District, and William SUNDAY TIMES- SENTINEL, OCTOBER 13, !968 • lie sua 1o !he low partly cl~ and 'I temperature. defensive driving Is held at the study hall of the Meigs High School In Middleport. Open to the public, thetwo-ses· other nations. ..... thia evening. Low MIDDLEPORT - Four !.,. structors will present the study material for the evening Tuesda,y when tile ..... .., ~aris 'Can 't Get Started 'Your Tune?Here 'sHow to Change It snap. This should include the electrical and ignition systems plus the carburetor and choke . Assuming your car Is in A- 1 condition, what Is the best way to be sure your cold engine will start when you want It to? There are several things you can do t.o minimize the effects of extreme cold, according to the service engineers of Champion Spark Plug Company. To be sure maximum current Is available for the task of starting, turn oft lights and accessories . On newer cars all accessories except lights will cut off when the starter Is en- Most automotive engineers and mechanics agree there is no pat formu la for getting a car started . From the time It comes out of the factory every engine ts different and cars become Increasingly different as they grow older However, there are several key things you can do, or not do, as the case may be, to insure dependable starting in even the coldest weather. At the top of the Ust Is a checkup of the condition of your car; make sure it is In good shape before you are taken by surprise by a sudden cold I.~SPEC.TION MU{J~ler 1\Teglect' 1 l4 gag ed, but headlamps do draw a lot of current and can make the difference between a start and a no-start. Do not pump your accel erator. Most carburetors are built In such a way that pump Ing the accelerator sends a substantial spray of raw gasoline into the engine for better acceleration. This is fine when the engine is running, but It tends to ftood a cold engine that has not been started. To correct Hooding, hold the accelerator pedal to the ftoor !do not continue to pump itJ and turn t he englne with the starter in 5-second bursts. Do not allow t he starter to grind away too long as this can overheat the starter motor to the point of damage and Is likely to run the battery down. lf there ls time to wait, It's a good idea to allow the engine to sit for 5 or 10 minutes before again attempting to start. A 75 or 100 watt bulb burntnt; under the hood on a cold night will help to keep the temperature of the battery high enough for a good kick when you need it. A dip sUck heater, which plugs into house regularly tor tread wear and cuts or other damage. Removtng naUs, small stones or bits ot glass embedded ln the tread will help prevent fiats or costly tire damage which can lead ;:;:.~::r;:::,•:•:·/·"·.~.·~." .... . ..... ~4?.· current and Is immersed through the dip stick hole Into the crankcase oil , helps keep the oil warm enough ror quick turnover after a cold night. If yours is a stubborn car, and your solution is to send an SOS to your servic e man, be sure you go a step beyond merely ..::etting t.he car started. Give him a chance to find out what caused the problem In the first place. This will involve a trip to his shop for proper engine diagnosis and necessary se rvice work, but it will prevent your having the same trouble again •• ' :. .~"1 Good l1lea to Keep Wimlow Op<'n Sliuhth. ALL TOO MANY! Approximately 40 mllllon cars are being driven with de fectlve Ignition systems and worn spark plugs, according to a survey which involved 174 cttJes across the nation. Carbon monoxide is odorless. but whenever you smell ex haust fum es you can assume carbon monoxide is present. It Is poisonou.s and sometimes deadly when confined in places · (·· · · ·. ·· :-:::: ·.··· ..'IOU NEED A klATERFALL THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT rSOME REO STREAK~ I "' your exha ust system is in gootl cond ition . This i:::i especia lly Important in wint e r when driving with wmdows closed . In any case. It's a good idea to open your windows s light.ly t;E COWNG OUT OF lHE ~~Afn~e,.O~Uf~ to ta._n_u_re_.___________________________________________ll_k_e_t_h_•_r_•_m_n_y_•_•_r_._M_•_k_e_•_"_r_•__w_h_•_n_d_r_lv_l_•_g_i_"_~~-·i_n_t•_'_·_ One of the most common forms of suicide Is t he inhaling of car exhaust fumes In a closed garage. A very effectiv e killer. one saucepanful of pure carbon monoxide is enough to put Its viclim lo sleep forever A great deal less than thal in a closed car will bring about headache, nausea and drowsi ness; reason enough to keep the exhaust system good and tight. How do you know if your car is exhaust-safe? You can't tell much from sniffing because carbon mon oxide is odorless. There's no mistaking the sound of a blown muffler or leaking exhaust pipe, of course. First a rumble and t hen a roar, the noise is your signal that you have waited too long to have the system checked . The best way to be sure about the condition of your car's exhaust system Is to han it examined by a competent serviceman while the car is on a lift. His trained eye can spot the pinholes and ather sig ns of deterioration which are the tipoff that it's time to replace. rr your car has not had a new muf'fier in t he past two years, you can expect to replace it soon. Life expectancy runs between two and th ree yean;. •••••••• --~--~~~~~-- PAYS Tires should be Inspected l negotiatioos. Mlli=£/1 r·r-----------~~~ Going BIG for 1969 .tr. and Mrs. OUver me ceremonies Friunblin is on the far Her eacort is Earl lan Stidham, junior daughter of 1\lr. ard r. and Mrs. Herman •ce after the footblll ats and door prlzes. l• SOMETIMES IT TAKES" A LA'IMAt.l TO SETIHESE PEOPlE 5rRAIGHT rly Johnson, 14, eslrlous injury when she .1 the upstairs window acust St. home in Mid~ afternoon. Mld- emer gency SCfllldmen J& Johnson was leaning IIPSI&iro wi.OOw shak· FOitD LTD 2- 0H HARDTOP when ehe a_warenther balance. !'lie fell ! window and apparent- 1g )(} a complete somer .nd41"g on her feeL 3le •en tD Holzer Hospital 1rvatlon. and treatment. :::;:;:;:;;;:;.;:;.;.;::'-);:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;:;.;::.... ::· WE ARE FEATURING 1a Shiflet The Big-Big One WINTER DRIVING TROUBLES [Lu[IDo DO~T WC'RN BOSS .. ENEN THOUG H lLL ~E R£0TIIi'I~G AS YOJR LOYAL Sfa?ErAi<Y-YOlJ (.AN ALWAYS CALL..~E AT MY /381181<!LY HILL-S MAI610f.J FOR COIJSULTATIOioJ! WIDER STANCE ... LONGER WHEELBASE ... GREATER LUXURY ...THE GREATEST CAR FOR ANY ROAD .• . s Sunday 11 services Cor Mrs. Ale let, 75, fW 1, Rutland, ' dead on arrival at Holpltal Sunda;y morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid 9leet.s oO"iciating. will be in the Gravel Hill So badly delPrinrlllt·d lh•t it r..n ol a nu)\'ina: c_·ur, thio~ mulftc-r pu,.t'A a d•n•er 10 ill former ownf'r. A defecti,.·e muller t•un leak lelhul c•rbon manolll:ide inlo thcpa~~o..en~:er compartment. BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR OUR COMPLETE GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE ... ;,vp•d. ., '·'':_} __, ... """ " "' ~'-' RUT 742-4211 Whell you need new ttres, tt IJ recommended theY be replaeed by the oome siZe, or approved options, recommended ~:4-HOUR ,.:~~~ 111 tbe automobile manufac- ·yowfiNa '"" ."' : .-rw turer, uever bJ It IJI18]ler siZe. New ttres ahould be broken In bJ !lmiiiD& your _.s to eo mph lor the 11rat drlolnl· ~~.·- w· ---------------SERY~(E NDFU POMEROY MOTOR CO. ARNOLD GRATE YOUR CHEVY DEALER 992-2126 - POMEROY / e late Jacob and Josephine and she had Uved in lhe .sant area WltU movire to POMEROY HOME & AUTO. 606-E. MAIN ST . 992-2094 POIEROY.O. Do miles of The war known as the French and Indian War in America was a prelude to and part of the war known In Eu· rope as the Seven Years' War. The great majoritY ol apouges live onlj' ln the sea, but one !ami y of horny 1 pouges Is exclusively fresh '\'tier. ln 1956 and waa a mem- FORD LTD 4-DR SEDAN REPLAaNG TIRES --------------------------· You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Available. ry at Cheshire. &sbornatShortCreek. W. May 27, 1892, the daugh- 'Ml RutYII:I Oturcb ofGod. also preceded tn death tlJ,at.nd, LemueL voca Lnclude two sons, J Sink Into its Luxury-Drive It a while-then decide! ·BRING YOUR CAR BACK YOU WON'T BELIEVE OUR PRICE I BUT IT'S TRUE I SALESMEN-- CEWARD CALVERT CLIFF PHILLIPS- EDDIE FIFE- DAN THOMPSON YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT KEITH GO FO . HOlE TQ ~E ·• "" , . SERVICED· .etart, W. VL; Hue, C~ i six ahd:ers 1 MrL Marlearlen, Clarlestoo. W. ... Archer. Of<honl Lll<e, Ill; Mary Dloker100, and J!lll Me~ llotb Q( LIS •• ... u.r._ - RolMill lhlllet, - . . ,......... E MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' S. )dAVE. :W·~ )e,Jh. . w. va.. w L Ill• 11111 Clll at !he luaortat IIIII' lime. • • attbl·· · -i �Sessions To Begin MIDDLEPORT - Four hr atructore will presenl the study material ror the evening Tuesday when the nrst or two sessions on detenslve drlvtug is held at the Bluely hall of the Meigs High ' - INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? International Friends, made up of huOOreds of Brazilian people of both sexes or all ages andproressions, have rormed an lnternatl~ aJ correspondence club and are anxious to correspond with people or other countries. The purpose, of coorse, Is to get to know pe~le of sion course is bei~ cards. '- ... • ••. Weather <ly and -~eel 1<1 too1ghl with loothia e\'eniDI. Low he 50s to the low partly I !I ' 81unbuy bttts-~tutitttl sponsored sao Paulo, Brazil. . i by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. The <:lass will begin at 7:30p.m. The aecond session wlU be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the same location. Those cmnpletlng both sessions will receive Business Opportunity ...... ,, School In Middleport. Open to the public, the two-ses- other natiOOB. IC interested, you are to seo:l your name and cmnplete addres'S, sex, occ~.t>ation, hobbies to Amigoslnteraclonatr, CaimPosta130827, MEIGS Countians Interested in ing one or both or the courses, adult business education ma.y may report to the high school. still enter classes which began Mrs, James Vermari is instructthis week at Meigs High School. or. Typing classes start at 7 p.m CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shortlland at 8 Thursday eveand Mrs. James Fugate who wUl ning. Those interested in plU"suobserve their 45th wedding aMi· versary at their Pomeroy home ... 1oc: FIVE CEtiiTS J at GALLIPOLIS SCIHJUL P .·\ THO!. - ~tcmbcrs of the W'l.!ihington ~lcmen­ tary School Safety l'atrol, sho wn hen• with Chief of J'oli f'e John Taylor and Cacult)'· spons.Jr s, Iloy Sprague and .Jotm llolle, a reO tor): Fir s t Huw - Chief Taylor, Gr-.·g: Fife, BiJiy Barc us , Billy William s , Joey Hubenstal1l, J im Jus- tice, Jim Wood, Keith Sheet'-, Tomm~ Young, Paul Walker, Greg Thomas, John Sa!laz, J am es Cunn ingham, Honald Clay, Hay Queen, Ma~ Poling, and George Haffch ; Sc e01l.l r ow - Danny co ~ , Alan r::va, ger McC all ; Thirr berry, M Sc ott Cll Charle s , Bobby Corldcc, Anthony Heese, SKM56GB 30 Inch Cu stl)m lmr Charcomalk infra-r e> waist-high oven. Data-Matic cooking ir ovens. Chrome- framed •'. ' . contJ Electr ic clock with 4 Surface work light. Hecc!is ed, lift~ lop. Up-angle , wood-grain control panel anc Lift-off lower ovon chrome- framed wi.-.::low • Lighted oven inlerior Deep-drawn base c• Lifetim e por celain n All burner s and oven bottom, guarantl .i ) GAS MODEL ' ;'T l - PAGE SIX - .... -oi· I for the return. ~bate Tuosday. Mr. Fugate _reti.r~ 14 , . G~J!.-<!I:!MI ,~ .IJ!il~ ' ~~~"~,... Car Rallies on Ice Teach Drivers Highway Safety There·s not hing Uke a Sun day at the lake for some car enthusiasts. To them, It's particularly exhilarating when t he temperature ftlrts with the zero mark and a root or soUd Ice coats the waters. These auto fanciers are not '"polar bears" but devotees of a fast-growing winter sport car runs on ice. The result ot such an activity goes beyond fun, fellowship and competition. Participants also learn a valuable sarety lesson or how to handle their cars on an icy highway. Object of the lee run 1.5 to maneuver the car along a kidney-shaped course, about a mile long, In the shortest possible time . Drivers do not race against each other but against the clock. The course is outlined b)' a series ot markers outside of which the contestants must remain. At one point, there Is a. chicane, or narrow row ot markers which drivers must pass through. Contestants who run the "track" in the least amount ot ttme while staying on course are winners. Cars are entered in various classes such as rear engine, forward engine with front wheel drive and forward engine with rear wheel drive. Men and women are judged separately. No special tires or chaln11 are allowed but cars may be weighted down for better t.rac· Uon ,. t. '1.t •"' ...1"' =~ Safety is the prime co!Wd· i t' eratlon on lee runs. lee on the lake must be a minimum of a foot in thickness . nP3 on han· dUng a car on glare ice are Uberally given by expert&. They Include how and when to downshltt for better control, how to apply the brakes (pump, don't jam downJ and how to use snow for better traction. Leading practitioners of Ice runs are members of n.rtous car clubs. They nnd that run in cars doesn't stop when wann weather ends. DO THE UES HAVE IT? Blinding snow in the winter can be a great deal harder on the eyes than summer sun. It's advisable to carry a good grade of sunglasses In your car tor driving when bright aull4htne hits white snow. Sunglasses can prevent premature fatigue or possible temporary bllnding. .. :! v- Any Way You Look At It CITIZENS NATIONAL 5% AUTO LOANS CAN SAVE YOU MONEY lfallonal NO SKIDDING During the winter, frost often torms on bridges and overpasses even though other parts of the roadway seem perfecUy dry. Watch for this phenomenon the next time you drive and approach such locations 742-4211 • ' ARNOLD GRATE 0 • v 0• .... 0 • "' i 11.1 z 0 :z: ll.. 0 --· --· :et Jl 41". and Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Fri· unblin is on the far Her e1cort is Earl lan Stidham, junior daughter of Mr. and .... • ... . . --· ... --·~ cautiously to avoid a 811lPr1ae scare and pOISible aecldent. r. and Mrs. Herman after the football sts an:l door prizes. ICC SOMETIMES IT .I lAKES" A LA'fMAt.l •v TO SET 'THESE PI:OPl£ 5TRAIGHT :t • Studded Tire Makes Winter Travel Safer The snow which has • RAWLINGS HONDA INTRODUCES and convenience factor in winter driving, now is enjoyIng a significant improvement through the &dditlon of studs, which are steel or carbontungsten projections from the tire tread. Tests by tire manufacturers show that studded tires are lr some instances dram_J.t,lca.lb· more etrectlve than · regular snow tires . In one test series, the studded tlres were able to help stop a car traveling at 30 miles per hour In 40 teet. On the same hard and slippery surface, conventional snaw tires required 120 feet to stop. U you plan to put studded tires on your car, here are some precautlons: - ' "( .... .' make certain aU four tires on the car are radials. Otherwise handling characteristics will be affected adversely. • Watch your speed. Studded or regular snow tires may lose the~r etrectlveness at high speeds due to the heat they generate . • It you are having your snow tires studded, make certain the right number of studs are installed. Too many atuds can be as Ineffective as too rew. Tests on Urea with 150 or more studs tend to make the Uros "•kale" by neutralbling tlre tread. • Check tire pressure often, especially if \here 1a a drastic drop in tempera\""'. l'OI' ex· ample, a tire tnllated to 28 ps! at so• F wm be down to 24 po: al -10' F . Such a drop would allect handling serloualy, particularly at a time when JIOOd traetton is vital. • As wltb all tlres, make IUI'e JOU. have sumctent tread . Riding this Mini-Trail is sort of like rediscovering what it is to really have tun . In fact, you've never had as much tun as you'll have on this beautifull y designed little bike from Honda It's easy to ride, easy to own, and best of all, easy to take with you just about anywhere. The Honda Min i· Trail is intended for off-the-road use only, so it need not be licensed And to keep things on the safe side, the Honda Mini -Trail has a sparkarrestor/muffler approved by the USDA Forest Service. Automatic clutch. too, so that you can shift its sturdy little three-speed transmission with ease. Standard equipment includes special exhaust heat shields to protect you, tough twin brakes that stop you safely and surely, and big, knobby tires to keep things in balance. They're all here. And more. It's why we call the Honda Mini-Trail the little bike with the big excitement. rly John.soo., 14, estrious injury when she 1 the upstairs window ocust st. home in MidOmday stternoon. Midemergency squadmen IS Johnson was leaning .apstairs wtnOOw shaktg when she apparent. 0 the non-skid quality of tile RUILANDFU .. -s&.. .. • • ~& •. ...c.. c . '1 • ... • II th•y are radial tires. You11 Always Do BeHer At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Available. In Washington, called bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting'' to get ;.aris negotiations. ,..ed CAR CARE tire, been hailed as a key safety . Sallis, oo Apollo 7 in much '8J' one on the moon k an Ap¢.1o motherlunar orbit before the Ohio State Patrol. lnstructors TUesday wW include Pomeroy Police Chief Jbd Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. dispatcher for the Pomeroy departmenti John Mora, mathematics instructor of the Melg'e Local School District, and WWiam --~~~"'"·"II'' ·''1'1}~""-...:ii!Vi""' ~·t fl(.·~·~..,\lrt:~~~~it~~~·, White dar Practice uw:l radar was to try Intensive driving training program Ia prepared by The ~YmP-Jf .JhJ!II. tt..-f~ t. ~- '.~ 110 trpm ·~·.!~ - ~~15jtm..l!\lliilL~..WAU" · . ..t clouey and temperature. her balance. ~e fell ) window and apparentlid a complete somerulding on her feet. 9te ;en to Holzer Hospital ,rvation and treatment. 0 ~ 1a Shiflet I'ON'r WORRY BOSS .. EVEN THOUGH ILL 8 E i?Em?r ~6 AS YOUR LOYA L SEO?EfARY-YCIJ (AN ALWAYS CAl i.-.~E' AT MY 8f'VEI<LY HILLS MAIJ510tJ fOR CDM5Ul.TATIO/J! s Sunday tl services fur Mn. Al- let, 75, RD 1, RutlaOO, i dead on arri vat at Hoipita] Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Fureral Horne wl~ the avid Sileets officiating. will be In the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. tsbornatShortCreek, W. May 'n, 1892, the daughelateJacob andJoseploioo and she had Uved in the .sant area untll movi~ to ln 1956 and ns a mem• Rutland Church of God. ; also preceded in death Lemuel. vors include two son!', .etart, W. VLi Hue, Co-; six: ahtera, Mrs. Marloarien, Charleston, w. p Archer, Orc:hard Lake, 411; Mary DlokeriiCJII, am 1ft McCIII, of Las IU!Ibazd, ltlo~ YrL IDoz HGI- ieellrv. w. va.. and Miss .. lh1llet,.ladta, 1111110 ...... Ids ..U at the ' at~ lime. RAWLINGS HONDA SALIS r.-- I i.E SESSION SLATED •. 12 etrde or 1M lit Cblrch ol ¥~'0 :l I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO flt Weclno• • ~~ .. at tile . . . .. , -- ~--·--- -----... ~--·· ---' · ___...., .. -~ _....,- �Sessions To Begin MIDDLEPORT - Four hr atructore will presenl the study material ror the evening Tuesday when the nrst or two sessions on detenslve drlvtug is held at the Bluely hall of the Meigs High ' - INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? International Friends, made up of huOOreds of Brazilian people of both sexes or all ages andproressions, have rormed an lnternatl~ aJ correspondence club and are anxious to correspond with people or other countries. The purpose, of coorse, Is to get to know pe~le of sion course is bei~ cards. '- ... • ••. Weather <ly and -~eel 1<1 too1ghl with loothia e\'eniDI. Low he 50s to the low partly I !I ' 81unbuy bttts-~tutitttl sponsored sao Paulo, Brazil. . i by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. The <:lass will begin at 7:30p.m. The aecond session wlU be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the same location. Those cmnpletlng both sessions will receive Business Opportunity ...... ,, School In Middleport. Open to the public, the two-ses- other natiOOB. IC interested, you are to seo:l your name and cmnplete addres'S, sex, occ~.t>ation, hobbies to Amigoslnteraclonatr, CaimPosta130827, MEIGS Countians Interested in ing one or both or the courses, adult business education ma.y may report to the high school. still enter classes which began Mrs, James Vermari is instructthis week at Meigs High School. or. Typing classes start at 7 p.m CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shortlland at 8 Thursday eveand Mrs. James Fugate who wUl ning. Those interested in plU"suobserve their 45th wedding aMi· versary at their Pomeroy home ... 1oc: FIVE CEtiiTS J at GALLIPOLIS SCIHJUL P .·\ THO!. - ~tcmbcrs of the W'l.!ihington ~lcmen­ tary School Safety l'atrol, sho wn hen• with Chief of J'oli f'e John Taylor and Cacult)'· spons.Jr s, Iloy Sprague and .Jotm llolle, a reO tor): Fir s t Huw - Chief Taylor, Gr-.·g: Fife, BiJiy Barc us , Billy William s , Joey Hubenstal1l, J im Jus- tice, Jim Wood, Keith Sheet'-, Tomm~ Young, Paul Walker, Greg Thomas, John Sa!laz, J am es Cunn ingham, Honald Clay, Hay Queen, Ma~ Poling, and George Haffch ; Sc e01l.l r ow - Danny co ~ , Alan r::va, ger McC all ; Thirr berry, M Sc ott Cll Charle s , Bobby Corldcc, Anthony Heese, SKM56GB 30 Inch Cu stl)m lmr Charcomalk infra-r e> waist-high oven. Data-Matic cooking ir ovens. Chrome- framed •'. ' . contJ Electr ic clock with 4 Surface work light. Hecc!is ed, lift~ lop. Up-angle , wood-grain control panel anc Lift-off lower ovon chrome- framed wi.-.::low • Lighted oven inlerior Deep-drawn base c• Lifetim e por celain n All burner s and oven bottom, guarantl .i ) GAS MODEL ' ;'T l - PAGE SIX - .... -oi· I for the return. ~bate Tuosday. Mr. Fugate _reti.r~ 14 , . G~J!.-<!I:!MI ,~ .IJ!il~ ' ~~~"~,... Car Rallies on Ice Teach Drivers Highway Safety There·s not hing Uke a Sun day at the lake for some car enthusiasts. To them, It's particularly exhilarating when t he temperature ftlrts with the zero mark and a root or soUd Ice coats the waters. These auto fanciers are not '"polar bears" but devotees of a fast-growing winter sport car runs on ice. The result ot such an activity goes beyond fun, fellowship and competition. Participants also learn a valuable sarety lesson or how to handle their cars on an icy highway. Object of the lee run 1.5 to maneuver the car along a kidney-shaped course, about a mile long, In the shortest possible time . Drivers do not race against each other but against the clock. The course is outlined b)' a series ot markers outside of which the contestants must remain. At one point, there Is a. chicane, or narrow row ot markers which drivers must pass through. Contestants who run the "track" in the least amount ot ttme while staying on course are winners. Cars are entered in various classes such as rear engine, forward engine with front wheel drive and forward engine with rear wheel drive. Men and women are judged separately. No special tires or chaln11 are allowed but cars may be weighted down for better t.rac· Uon ,. t. '1.t •"' ...1"' =~ Safety is the prime co!Wd· i t' eratlon on lee runs. lee on the lake must be a minimum of a foot in thickness . nP3 on han· dUng a car on glare ice are Uberally given by expert&. They Include how and when to downshltt for better control, how to apply the brakes (pump, don't jam downJ and how to use snow for better traction. Leading practitioners of Ice runs are members of n.rtous car clubs. They nnd that run in cars doesn't stop when wann weather ends. DO THE UES HAVE IT? Blinding snow in the winter can be a great deal harder on the eyes than summer sun. It's advisable to carry a good grade of sunglasses In your car tor driving when bright aull4htne hits white snow. Sunglasses can prevent premature fatigue or possible temporary bllnding. .. :! v- Any Way You Look At It CITIZENS NATIONAL 5% AUTO LOANS CAN SAVE YOU MONEY lfallonal NO SKIDDING During the winter, frost often torms on bridges and overpasses even though other parts of the roadway seem perfecUy dry. Watch for this phenomenon the next time you drive and approach such locations 742-4211 • ' ARNOLD GRATE 0 • v 0• .... 0 • "' i 11.1 z 0 :z: ll.. 0 --· --· :et Jl 41". and Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Fri· unblin is on the far Her e1cort is Earl lan Stidham, junior daughter of Mr. and .... • ... . . --· ... --·~ cautiously to avoid a 811lPr1ae scare and pOISible aecldent. r. and Mrs. Herman after the football sts an:l door prizes. ICC SOMETIMES IT .I lAKES" A LA'fMAt.l •v TO SET 'THESE PI:OPl£ 5TRAIGHT :t • Studded Tire Makes Winter Travel Safer The snow which has • RAWLINGS HONDA INTRODUCES and convenience factor in winter driving, now is enjoyIng a significant improvement through the &dditlon of studs, which are steel or carbontungsten projections from the tire tread. Tests by tire manufacturers show that studded tires are lr some instances dram_J.t,lca.lb· more etrectlve than · regular snow tires . In one test series, the studded tlres were able to help stop a car traveling at 30 miles per hour In 40 teet. On the same hard and slippery surface, conventional snaw tires required 120 feet to stop. U you plan to put studded tires on your car, here are some precautlons: - ' "( .... .' make certain aU four tires on the car are radials. Otherwise handling characteristics will be affected adversely. • Watch your speed. Studded or regular snow tires may lose the~r etrectlveness at high speeds due to the heat they generate . • It you are having your snow tires studded, make certain the right number of studs are installed. Too many atuds can be as Ineffective as too rew. Tests on Urea with 150 or more studs tend to make the Uros "•kale" by neutralbling tlre tread. • Check tire pressure often, especially if \here 1a a drastic drop in tempera\""'. l'OI' ex· ample, a tire tnllated to 28 ps! at so• F wm be down to 24 po: al -10' F . Such a drop would allect handling serloualy, particularly at a time when JIOOd traetton is vital. • As wltb all tlres, make IUI'e JOU. have sumctent tread . Riding this Mini-Trail is sort of like rediscovering what it is to really have tun . In fact, you've never had as much tun as you'll have on this beautifull y designed little bike from Honda It's easy to ride, easy to own, and best of all, easy to take with you just about anywhere. The Honda Min i· Trail is intended for off-the-road use only, so it need not be licensed And to keep things on the safe side, the Honda Mini -Trail has a sparkarrestor/muffler approved by the USDA Forest Service. Automatic clutch. too, so that you can shift its sturdy little three-speed transmission with ease. Standard equipment includes special exhaust heat shields to protect you, tough twin brakes that stop you safely and surely, and big, knobby tires to keep things in balance. They're all here. And more. It's why we call the Honda Mini-Trail the little bike with the big excitement. rly John.soo., 14, estrious injury when she 1 the upstairs window ocust st. home in MidOmday stternoon. Midemergency squadmen IS Johnson was leaning .apstairs wtnOOw shaktg when she apparent. 0 the non-skid quality of tile RUILANDFU .. -s&.. .. • • ~& •. ...c.. c . '1 • ... • II th•y are radial tires. You11 Always Do BeHer At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Available. In Washington, called bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting'' to get ;.aris negotiations. ,..ed CAR CARE tire, been hailed as a key safety . Sallis, oo Apollo 7 in much '8J' one on the moon k an Ap¢.1o motherlunar orbit before the Ohio State Patrol. lnstructors TUesday wW include Pomeroy Police Chief Jbd Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. dispatcher for the Pomeroy departmenti John Mora, mathematics instructor of the Melg'e Local School District, and WWiam --~~~"'"·"II'' ·''1'1}~""-...:ii!Vi""' ~·t fl(.·~·~..,\lrt:~~~~it~~~·, White dar Practice uw:l radar was to try Intensive driving training program Ia prepared by The ~YmP-Jf .JhJ!II. tt..-f~ t. ~- '.~ 110 trpm ·~·.!~ - ~~15jtm..l!\lliilL~..WAU" · . ..t clouey and temperature. her balance. ~e fell ) window and apparentlid a complete somerulding on her feet. 9te ;en to Holzer Hospital ,rvation and treatment. 0 ~ 1a Shiflet I'ON'r WORRY BOSS .. EVEN THOUGH ILL 8 E i?Em?r ~6 AS YOUR LOYA L SEO?EfARY-YCIJ (AN ALWAYS CAl i.-.~E' AT MY 8f'VEI<LY HILLS MAIJ510tJ fOR CDM5Ul.TATIO/J! s Sunday tl services fur Mn. Al- let, 75, RD 1, RutlaOO, i dead on arri vat at Hoipita] Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Fureral Horne wl~ the avid Sileets officiating. will be In the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. tsbornatShortCreek, W. May 'n, 1892, the daughelateJacob andJoseploioo and she had Uved in the .sant area untll movi~ to ln 1956 and ns a mem• Rutland Church of God. ; also preceded in death Lemuel. vors include two son!', .etart, W. VLi Hue, Co-; six: ahtera, Mrs. Marloarien, Charleston, w. p Archer, Orc:hard Lake, 411; Mary DlokeriiCJII, am 1ft McCIII, of Las IU!Ibazd, ltlo~ YrL IDoz HGI- ieellrv. w. va.. and Miss .. lh1llet,.ladta, 1111110 ...... Ids ..U at the ' at~ lime. RAWLINGS HONDA SALIS r.-- I i.E SESSION SLATED •. 12 etrde or 1M lit Cblrch ol ¥~'0 :l I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO flt Weclno• • ~~ .. at tile . . . .. , -- ~--·--- -----... ~--·· ---' · ___...., .. -~ _....,- �Sundl,}- Times - Sentinel, SUnda.Y. Cc•obc•- 13, l!ltiM Sessions To Begin ·.--SII" - J. 'ik'i . ~·~ ·~:-;;)..... ~ -n:~~-- .,-~~- ovens. Chrome-tra1 Electric clo Surface wor control Lift-off loochrom& window. Lighted bttts-~rutitttl r Control That Skid· Here's How to Do It GALLIPOLIS, 0 : .· ~: .·. IHOROBRED IIRES ·.· ·:· ::· :· bottvrn, :::: :··: ·.. :=~.=.· :- WILLIS TIRE CO. :: :: } ·:: GALLIPOLIS, 0. 3RD & GRAPE IT'S A BEAR FACT WE'RE EXPERTS AT WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND IT'S A FACT THAT 742-4211 ARNOLD GF. WINTER IS COMINGI SEE US FOR YOUR WINTER SAFETY CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT -WHEEL BALANCE BRAKES WINDSHIELD-AUTO CLASS-DOOR CLASS INSTALLAT.ION ROSE ALIGNMENT 286 W. MAIN . J at . POMEROY, 0. A skid can be one of the most fearsome experiences a driver can endure or it can be merely routine. It depends up on whether or not you know what to expect and how to control it. A driver who hu experienced several types of skids seldom panics when hts car breaks away on slippery surfaces; he remains In control of the situation . Here are a few facts to better help you understand and anticipate skidding. Generally, your car will go Into one of three common forms of skid : rear-end breakaway, four-wheel slide or spin· out. In the ease or the rear-end breakaway, which may have been caused by uneven brak~ lnl g atchtlon orlll stmood~ rrar t res, e car w en sw ng 180 degrees, pil'ottng on the front wheels. It anticipated In time, this may be corrected by turning the front wheels In the direction of the skid, called countersteering. A four-wheel slide is caused by applying the brakes too severely on a slick surface. With the wheels locked you have no control over the dlrecUon your car may be taking until you release the brakes and permit the tires to regain normal roll1ng frlction . Obvi ously, additional braking pressure will not slow you down, but gentle pumping of the brakes will help If you can maintain a light t.ouch with your foot. The spin-out is similar to the rear-end breakaway, except . that you have lost con~ trol of the front wheels as well and you are likely to be travel Ing at a greater rate of speed . The only measure you can take to correct this frightenIng skid Is to counter steer and hope you will contact a section of road surface on which you can get gripping action. Other forms of skids include ftshta111ng, from excessive ac celeration a.nd hydroplanlng, where your tires are virtually skimming over a thin film of water. By about 55 mph you may have lost ail frictional contact with the road. A sud den gust or wind gives you the surprise of your life. Two cardinal rules of skidding are : stay oil the brake pedal until you have regained steering control and always steer In the direction or the skid. Be especially wary of an Icy surface when it is Just below the freezing point. It 1s twice as slippery as It would be at em Apollo 1 ln much 1 (or the return. ~bate 1n Washington, called oased ~aris maintenance expenses may be costing It is saving you. ear owner now spends about $13 monthly his car. Yet., survey after survey shows most ears are not running at their best. Also, omclal Inspections that a sizable number bave aarety defects, according to M. Galster, Manager o! Champion Spark Plug ComAutomotive Teebnlcal Berviees. zero. SO play it safe. Travel at a sensible speed. 99.a,3576 . K.eepln• Car in Mint Condition order to keep a car ln meeha.nieally-mlnt condition at all , an average expenditure or $19 a month 1s required," . Galster. "In other words, &bout one-thlrd more than being spent. arrived a.t this by prtelng out a ltst of necessary services out over five years, the length ot warranties on U.S . Figures are based on malntalntng a fu1i·s1zed V·8 sedan ~ low price group with automatic transmission. he'll spend an added $8 a month, in the long run owner should more than recoup the outlay. Money back to the owner Ia> at trade-in time and lbJ In operating costs. How 10 Gel Belt Gu Milea111e driving with an engine always in tune and with good tg~ . he'll realtze his run gas mileage potential all the time, when the car)s new. And he'll be able to start in any weather. having the front-end always In good alignment - by · the Urea regularly, and keeping the wheels balanced, be extended- up to as much as 20 percent, which source of savings. trade-In time," Mr. Galster said, "allowances for cars condition, according to NADA, average at least $235 t. han comparable models In just average or lair condithe first trade-ln. That vestment the average Ameriamounts to around four can makes," he declared. a month rebate for the "Only by taking care of that of ownership." Investment on a regular basis figures, according to can It be protected tully. Walt>aJster, are the result of lng until you have a few extra study of car main- dollars to maintain vital parts costs by Champion. Is an Invitation to premature 50 associations and deterioration at best and a lh·u•··turer~ were queried. dangerous, accident-Inviting to the home, the car Situation at worst.'' Other reasons were cited ror nts the largest cash In- FOR LOW-COST AUTO INSURANCE SEE TOM MILLS TODAY. OUR CLAIM SETTLEMENTS ARE FAST AND FAIR WITHOUT RED TAPE OR QUIBBLING. WITH PREMIUM IN _EASY COST AUTO COVERAGE, SEE ME, TOM MILLS, OR PHONE 446-3084 FOR INFORMATION. E. MILLS, AGENCY FOR THOSE WHO WANT TilE BEST WINTER . . . . . RIVING KELLY SPRINGFIEtD EPAIR ERVICE WINTER Dnlenfor DAYTON UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY WITH SUNOCO CREDIT CARDS! ancl GOODYEAR TIRES • EXPLORERS • BIG GRIPS following a program ot car care. A cared~for car always will be ln prime operating condition, mlnlmlzlng the chance of sudden breakdown at inconvenient Ume.s and places. Also, new car warranties require adherence to maintenance schedules. By living up to warranty requirements, motorists needn't worry about many expensive repairs during the time specified by the manufacturers. Should the owner decide to keep the car longer than the average time, it would provide dependable transportation years after the final payment. DATfERY NOT AT FAULT Many starting failures listed as battery !allures actually are not. The trouble otten ls caused by abnormal conditions In the Ignition system which causes the batteries to be~ come run down while the driver is attempting to get the car started. An average- automobile engine uses about 9,000 gall~ or air for every gallon or gasoline. Have youl;' air cleaner serviced regularly tor top performance. ·.· -:.; .- ·.;. i?:: ·:·:-·· ::::::: Our radiator service isn't only ad· ding anti-freeze. See us today. Get one day service. ::}: ·.·.;.;. :-:-:-: ·,·.·,· ·:-/ Why Buy Cheap Anti-Freeze? We will guarantee your car's cooli11 system protection with our anti-freeze. If you need additional anti-freeze after initial installation we add it free. Let us check the thermostat, the radiator for leaks, the heater hoses, tighten the fan belt ... add the proper anti-freeze and water pump lubricant to stop rust in your cooling system at Bailey's. ·:· ..'tOO NEED AWATERFALL THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT rsOME REP5TREAK~ IN t:E CO'r\ING OUT OF THE BAILEY'S SUNOCO lr. ard Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Home of the $2000 Sunny Dollars Winner Pomeroy, 0 . 282 W. Main St. unbl in is on the tar Her escort is Earl lan Stidham, junior doughter Mr. IJ1d r. and Mrs. Herman 1ce after the football sts and door prizes. 992-2995 FOR LUXURY LOVERS. AGRAND NEW WAY TO CATCH 'I • 50MEnME5 IT 1'Ai'eS" A LA!/MAt.! TO SET IHES"E PEOPLE 5r~AIGHT RIZER I ILz. co.J. rr. . 'I'· POWELLS SUNOCO 'Ill Mlddlepolt, 0. 1 ~--------~9~92~-M~57~--------~ 1 MAIN I'OIIIIliO'r PBONI . . .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I } DONT WORRY. £30S5 ...E:VE N s Sunday al services [or Mrs. Al- let, 75, RD l, RutlaM, ~ dead on arrival at Hoipita! Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the llvld S'leets officiating. will be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. born at Short creek, w. t! 1969 DODGE MONACO So you're looking for a mora luxurious car than you've ever owned before. How can you swing it? Meet Monaco for 1969. The big Dodge. The plush Dodga. The all·naw Oodge. The car for the man woo wants a luxury car at a standard car price. R. H. Rawlinjs'·,Sons Co. ly hlmavlv..U . rly Johnsm, 14, esll'ious injury when she .1 Ule upstairs window acust St. horne in Mid~ ....da,y aft8nloon. Mid· emergency squadmen IS Jomson was leaning "Pslair• windoW shai< LK when she apparent her balance. 9le fell J window and apparentxi a complete somermding on her feet. ~e ;en to Holzer Hospital JI-vatlon and treatment. 1a Shiflet THOUGH I'LL ~ EO RE fll?tN6 AS YOW< LOYAL SECI?ErAPY- Y()() {ANAl-WAYS CAL~M6" AT MY B~I.SRLY HILLS MA~IO~ FOR COIJ5ULTATIQt.J! OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER I ---·---~.:--..-~ I I I I I I I I I Fri~ or WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR ----------- Polyestar Cord Tires No. Second Ava. .·.;.·. ·-~-~------------------·I EXPERT negotiations. LET US CHECK YOUR RADIATOR 446-3084 GAUIPOLIS, OHIO SERVICE and bombing Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting" to get LOW-COST PROTECTION for your CAR 61 0 Fourth Ave. White Sands, 'fi.Y one on the moon k an Appllo motherlunar pt'blt before A typleal Sundilr ahemoon r•llr checkpoint, with a hueb.n,~ and wife team. "'Now let's see. Did the in•trudi.on 1 ..7 ,.e w~re •uppoaed to ttlop or ju11t wave? All burOOl'6 RUTLAND Fl (' dar Practice tinting on Maintenance False Economy DAYTON :-: You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Available. ' 10c FIVE CEf.ITS 11Ki radar was to try Care for Family Car Pays Off Lower Operating Costs; Much Trade·in Allowances H ove• r IIIli and~ ltlttlsht with lso. thlo ovordnll. Low lie 50s to the low partly cloudy and "' temperature. ~un~ay ' CHRYSURS PLYMOUTHS Deep-drawn Lifetime p01 GAS MODEL _ Weather SUNDAY TIMES- SENTINEL, OCTOBER 13, 1968 1!/ TNM/1111 THE WINTEN IJN Reces sed, 1. Lp-angle, Wt • • 11 . . NINE - CAR CARE 446·3503 1639 EASTERN AVE. waist-h Data-Matlc •-...... . 1'11'1 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLY MOUTH Charcomall •' -· ol~'t!J...•·~~' ' ... t<~~,.-~<'II·!J'- ...-. ~"'-r•'="'ft.'li"t"'ll'~;.W:,~~~ OYER 40 NEW CARS ON DISPLAY 5KM56CB 30 Inch C• ·' I • LOW PRICES • FINANW.O:: • EXPERT SERVICE .. - ) MIDDLEPORT - Foor ln. structors will present the stl.lly material ror the ti:Yenlng Tuesday when the first of two sessions on defensive driving Is held at the otudy hall o1 the Meigs Hlgll School In Middleport. Open to the publlc, the two-ses· INTERESTED In a Brazilian pen pal? slon course Is being spo1180I'ed International F'rierrJs, made up or hundreds of Brazilian people by the Middl(!l)ort Business aOO of both sexes ol all ages and professions, have formed an internation- Pro£esslonal Women's Club. Tile al correspolltence club and are anxious to correspond with people of class will begin at 7:30p.m. The othu countries. The purpose, or course, Is to get to know people or second session will be at 7:30 p, m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the other nations. Jf Interested, you are to send your name an:l complete addtes'!l, same location. Those cmwlet-sex, occ'C)ation, hobbies to Amlgoslnteraclorelr, CaixaPosta130827, lng both sessions wUI receive Sao Paulo, Brazil cards. The intensive drivlns; ing ·one or both of the courses, training program Is prep~~red by MEIGS Counlians interested In adult business education may may report to the high school. the Ohio State Patrol. Instructors Tuesday will Instill enter classes which began Mrs. James Venreri is Instruct~ or. clude Pomeroy Police Chief Jed this week at Meigs Hlgll School. Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. dls-Typing classes start at 1 p.m. ~ONGRATULATIONS to Mr. palcher lor the Pomeroy departand shorthand at 8 Thursday eve-and Mrs. James Fugate who wUI ment; John Mora, mathematics ning, Those interested in pursu-observe their 45th wedding aMi· Instructor ot the Meigs Local versary at their Pomeroy home School District, and WUliam Business Opportunity Tuesday. Mr. Fugaw red red 14 Gibbs, drlvlrw tnlnirw lnltnlc:t.. ..-vror;u_Jl:'.N'I'· '"'""' .. - - · - years liD lr,QID.. M_s _' · l~e. ~ , ""' . f - 1 _,_.•.; ~~ Why Wait••• they're greatl 1969 . td pAGE EiGHT - CAR CARE GALLU'OLIS SCI! OO I. I' l.THOL - fl,-! embers of the \VIt s lting ton Elcmen.. tary &hool Safety P atrol, s hown hl' r c with Chief of Poli ce .J ohn Taylor and facu..lty sponsurs, Ho~· Spragut.' and Johu Holle, areO tor): Fir st Bow - Chief Taylor, GJ'o.•& Fife, Bil ly Barc us , Billy William s , Joey Hubenstahl, Jim .Justice, Jim Wocd, Keilh Shceb, Tomm) Young, Paul Walker, Greg Thomas, John sallaz, James Cunningham, llonald Cla.l-', Hay l~ecn. Marl\ l'oling, ard George Haffcll; Second row - Danny Cox, Bobby Condee, AnthOI'\Y Heese, ....... ., ..,•. • 88 s. SeeQIId Awe. • : M-.v 27, 1892, the daugh-e lateJac<JbandJosephlne and she twi lived In the .aant are& wttil movi~ to in 1956 and was a mem~ 1e Rutland Church of God. 1 also preceded In death ·~·batll, Lemuel. vors include two sons, ..etart. W. VLi Hue, Co; alx sisters, Mrs. Mar· learlen, Charleston, W. ,., Arcber, Orchard Lake, lit; Mary Dicker..,.. IJ1d ano M<CIIl, both or Lll• 'Ne-; Mro. !Do• Rolieelllw. W. VL, ot1d Yl18 !billet, IDIIa. ud 10 ........ .. &Ill'- tds IIIII' till at the .._.,_ 'Ill LE SESlliON SLATED . 1% Crcle cl dte Clu'ch Clf M!Z 6;: �Sundl,}- Times - Sentinel, SUnda.Y. Cc•obc•- 13, l!ltiM Sessions To Begin ·.--SII" - J. 'ik'i . ~·~ ·~:-;;)..... ~ -n:~~-- .,-~~- ovens. Chrome-tra1 Electric clo Surface wor control Lift-off loochrom& window. Lighted bttts-~rutitttl r Control That Skid· Here's How to Do It GALLIPOLIS, 0 : .· ~: .·. IHOROBRED IIRES ·.· ·:· ::· :· bottvrn, :::: :··: ·.. :=~.=.· :- WILLIS TIRE CO. :: :: } ·:: GALLIPOLIS, 0. 3RD & GRAPE IT'S A BEAR FACT WE'RE EXPERTS AT WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND IT'S A FACT THAT 742-4211 ARNOLD GF. WINTER IS COMINGI SEE US FOR YOUR WINTER SAFETY CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT -WHEEL BALANCE BRAKES WINDSHIELD-AUTO CLASS-DOOR CLASS INSTALLAT.ION ROSE ALIGNMENT 286 W. MAIN . J at . POMEROY, 0. A skid can be one of the most fearsome experiences a driver can endure or it can be merely routine. It depends up on whether or not you know what to expect and how to control it. A driver who hu experienced several types of skids seldom panics when hts car breaks away on slippery surfaces; he remains In control of the situation . Here are a few facts to better help you understand and anticipate skidding. Generally, your car will go Into one of three common forms of skid : rear-end breakaway, four-wheel slide or spin· out. In the ease or the rear-end breakaway, which may have been caused by uneven brak~ lnl g atchtlon orlll stmood~ rrar t res, e car w en sw ng 180 degrees, pil'ottng on the front wheels. It anticipated In time, this may be corrected by turning the front wheels In the direction of the skid, called countersteering. A four-wheel slide is caused by applying the brakes too severely on a slick surface. With the wheels locked you have no control over the dlrecUon your car may be taking until you release the brakes and permit the tires to regain normal roll1ng frlction . Obvi ously, additional braking pressure will not slow you down, but gentle pumping of the brakes will help If you can maintain a light t.ouch with your foot. The spin-out is similar to the rear-end breakaway, except . that you have lost con~ trol of the front wheels as well and you are likely to be travel Ing at a greater rate of speed . The only measure you can take to correct this frightenIng skid Is to counter steer and hope you will contact a section of road surface on which you can get gripping action. Other forms of skids include ftshta111ng, from excessive ac celeration a.nd hydroplanlng, where your tires are virtually skimming over a thin film of water. By about 55 mph you may have lost ail frictional contact with the road. A sud den gust or wind gives you the surprise of your life. Two cardinal rules of skidding are : stay oil the brake pedal until you have regained steering control and always steer In the direction or the skid. Be especially wary of an Icy surface when it is Just below the freezing point. It 1s twice as slippery as It would be at em Apollo 1 ln much 1 (or the return. ~bate 1n Washington, called oased ~aris maintenance expenses may be costing It is saving you. ear owner now spends about $13 monthly his car. Yet., survey after survey shows most ears are not running at their best. Also, omclal Inspections that a sizable number bave aarety defects, according to M. Galster, Manager o! Champion Spark Plug ComAutomotive Teebnlcal Berviees. zero. SO play it safe. Travel at a sensible speed. 99.a,3576 . K.eepln• Car in Mint Condition order to keep a car ln meeha.nieally-mlnt condition at all , an average expenditure or $19 a month 1s required," . Galster. "In other words, &bout one-thlrd more than being spent. arrived a.t this by prtelng out a ltst of necessary services out over five years, the length ot warranties on U.S . Figures are based on malntalntng a fu1i·s1zed V·8 sedan ~ low price group with automatic transmission. he'll spend an added $8 a month, in the long run owner should more than recoup the outlay. Money back to the owner Ia> at trade-in time and lbJ In operating costs. How 10 Gel Belt Gu Milea111e driving with an engine always in tune and with good tg~ . he'll realtze his run gas mileage potential all the time, when the car)s new. And he'll be able to start in any weather. having the front-end always In good alignment - by · the Urea regularly, and keeping the wheels balanced, be extended- up to as much as 20 percent, which source of savings. trade-In time," Mr. Galster said, "allowances for cars condition, according to NADA, average at least $235 t. han comparable models In just average or lair condithe first trade-ln. That vestment the average Ameriamounts to around four can makes," he declared. a month rebate for the "Only by taking care of that of ownership." Investment on a regular basis figures, according to can It be protected tully. Walt>aJster, are the result of lng until you have a few extra study of car main- dollars to maintain vital parts costs by Champion. Is an Invitation to premature 50 associations and deterioration at best and a lh·u•··turer~ were queried. dangerous, accident-Inviting to the home, the car Situation at worst.'' Other reasons were cited ror nts the largest cash In- FOR LOW-COST AUTO INSURANCE SEE TOM MILLS TODAY. OUR CLAIM SETTLEMENTS ARE FAST AND FAIR WITHOUT RED TAPE OR QUIBBLING. WITH PREMIUM IN _EASY COST AUTO COVERAGE, SEE ME, TOM MILLS, OR PHONE 446-3084 FOR INFORMATION. E. MILLS, AGENCY FOR THOSE WHO WANT TilE BEST WINTER . . . . . RIVING KELLY SPRINGFIEtD EPAIR ERVICE WINTER Dnlenfor DAYTON UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY WITH SUNOCO CREDIT CARDS! ancl GOODYEAR TIRES • EXPLORERS • BIG GRIPS following a program ot car care. A cared~for car always will be ln prime operating condition, mlnlmlzlng the chance of sudden breakdown at inconvenient Ume.s and places. Also, new car warranties require adherence to maintenance schedules. By living up to warranty requirements, motorists needn't worry about many expensive repairs during the time specified by the manufacturers. Should the owner decide to keep the car longer than the average time, it would provide dependable transportation years after the final payment. DATfERY NOT AT FAULT Many starting failures listed as battery !allures actually are not. The trouble otten ls caused by abnormal conditions In the Ignition system which causes the batteries to be~ come run down while the driver is attempting to get the car started. An average- automobile engine uses about 9,000 gall~ or air for every gallon or gasoline. Have youl;' air cleaner serviced regularly tor top performance. ·.· -:.; .- ·.;. i?:: ·:·:-·· ::::::: Our radiator service isn't only ad· ding anti-freeze. See us today. Get one day service. ::}: ·.·.;.;. :-:-:-: ·,·.·,· ·:-/ Why Buy Cheap Anti-Freeze? We will guarantee your car's cooli11 system protection with our anti-freeze. If you need additional anti-freeze after initial installation we add it free. Let us check the thermostat, the radiator for leaks, the heater hoses, tighten the fan belt ... add the proper anti-freeze and water pump lubricant to stop rust in your cooling system at Bailey's. ·:· ..'tOO NEED AWATERFALL THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT rsOME REP5TREAK~ IN t:E CO'r\ING OUT OF THE BAILEY'S SUNOCO lr. ard Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Home of the $2000 Sunny Dollars Winner Pomeroy, 0 . 282 W. Main St. unbl in is on the tar Her escort is Earl lan Stidham, junior doughter Mr. IJ1d r. and Mrs. Herman 1ce after the football sts and door prizes. 992-2995 FOR LUXURY LOVERS. AGRAND NEW WAY TO CATCH 'I • 50MEnME5 IT 1'Ai'eS" A LA!/MAt.! TO SET IHES"E PEOPLE 5r~AIGHT RIZER I ILz. co.J. rr. . 'I'· POWELLS SUNOCO 'Ill Mlddlepolt, 0. 1 ~--------~9~92~-M~57~--------~ 1 MAIN I'OIIIIliO'r PBONI . . .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I } DONT WORRY. £30S5 ...E:VE N s Sunday al services [or Mrs. Al- let, 75, RD l, RutlaM, ~ dead on arrival at Hoipita! Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the llvld S'leets officiating. will be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. born at Short creek, w. t! 1969 DODGE MONACO So you're looking for a mora luxurious car than you've ever owned before. How can you swing it? Meet Monaco for 1969. The big Dodge. The plush Dodga. The all·naw Oodge. The car for the man woo wants a luxury car at a standard car price. R. H. Rawlinjs'·,Sons Co. ly hlmavlv..U . rly Johnsm, 14, esll'ious injury when she .1 Ule upstairs window acust St. horne in Mid~ ....da,y aft8nloon. Mid· emergency squadmen IS Jomson was leaning "Pslair• windoW shai< LK when she apparent her balance. 9le fell J window and apparentxi a complete somermding on her feet. ~e ;en to Holzer Hospital JI-vatlon and treatment. 1a Shiflet THOUGH I'LL ~ EO RE fll?tN6 AS YOW< LOYAL SECI?ErAPY- Y()() {ANAl-WAYS CAL~M6" AT MY B~I.SRLY HILLS MA~IO~ FOR COIJ5ULTATIQt.J! OHIO'S OLDEST DODGE DEALER I ---·---~.:--..-~ I I I I I I I I I Fri~ or WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR ----------- Polyestar Cord Tires No. Second Ava. .·.;.·. ·-~-~------------------·I EXPERT negotiations. LET US CHECK YOUR RADIATOR 446-3084 GAUIPOLIS, OHIO SERVICE and bombing Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting" to get LOW-COST PROTECTION for your CAR 61 0 Fourth Ave. White Sands, 'fi.Y one on the moon k an Appllo motherlunar pt'blt before A typleal Sundilr ahemoon r•llr checkpoint, with a hueb.n,~ and wife team. "'Now let's see. Did the in•trudi.on 1 ..7 ,.e w~re •uppoaed to ttlop or ju11t wave? All burOOl'6 RUTLAND Fl (' dar Practice tinting on Maintenance False Economy DAYTON :-: You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Available. ' 10c FIVE CEf.ITS 11Ki radar was to try Care for Family Car Pays Off Lower Operating Costs; Much Trade·in Allowances H ove• r IIIli and~ ltlttlsht with lso. thlo ovordnll. Low lie 50s to the low partly cloudy and "' temperature. ~un~ay ' CHRYSURS PLYMOUTHS Deep-drawn Lifetime p01 GAS MODEL _ Weather SUNDAY TIMES- SENTINEL, OCTOBER 13, 1968 1!/ TNM/1111 THE WINTEN IJN Reces sed, 1. Lp-angle, Wt • • 11 . . NINE - CAR CARE 446·3503 1639 EASTERN AVE. waist-h Data-Matlc •-...... . 1'11'1 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLY MOUTH Charcomall •' -· ol~'t!J...•·~~' ' ... t<~~,.-~<'II·!J'- ...-. ~"'-r•'="'ft.'li"t"'ll'~;.W:,~~~ OYER 40 NEW CARS ON DISPLAY 5KM56CB 30 Inch C• ·' I • LOW PRICES • FINANW.O:: • EXPERT SERVICE .. - ) MIDDLEPORT - Foor ln. structors will present the stl.lly material ror the ti:Yenlng Tuesday when the first of two sessions on defensive driving Is held at the otudy hall o1 the Meigs Hlgll School In Middleport. Open to the publlc, the two-ses· INTERESTED In a Brazilian pen pal? slon course Is being spo1180I'ed International F'rierrJs, made up or hundreds of Brazilian people by the Middl(!l)ort Business aOO of both sexes ol all ages and professions, have formed an internation- Pro£esslonal Women's Club. Tile al correspolltence club and are anxious to correspond with people of class will begin at 7:30p.m. The othu countries. The purpose, or course, Is to get to know people or second session will be at 7:30 p, m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the other nations. Jf Interested, you are to send your name an:l complete addtes'!l, same location. Those cmwlet-sex, occ'C)ation, hobbies to Amlgoslnteraclorelr, CaixaPosta130827, lng both sessions wUI receive Sao Paulo, Brazil cards. The intensive drivlns; ing ·one or both of the courses, training program Is prep~~red by MEIGS Counlians interested In adult business education may may report to the high school. the Ohio State Patrol. Instructors Tuesday will Instill enter classes which began Mrs. James Venreri is Instruct~ or. clude Pomeroy Police Chief Jed this week at Meigs Hlgll School. Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. dls-Typing classes start at 1 p.m. ~ONGRATULATIONS to Mr. palcher lor the Pomeroy departand shorthand at 8 Thursday eve-and Mrs. James Fugate who wUI ment; John Mora, mathematics ning, Those interested in pursu-observe their 45th wedding aMi· Instructor ot the Meigs Local versary at their Pomeroy home School District, and WUliam Business Opportunity Tuesday. Mr. Fugaw red red 14 Gibbs, drlvlrw tnlnirw lnltnlc:t.. ..-vror;u_Jl:'.N'I'· '"'""' .. - - · - years liD lr,QID.. M_s _' · l~e. ~ , ""' . f - 1 _,_.•.; ~~ Why Wait••• they're greatl 1969 . td pAGE EiGHT - CAR CARE GALLU'OLIS SCI! OO I. I' l.THOL - fl,-! embers of the \VIt s lting ton Elcmen.. tary &hool Safety P atrol, s hown hl' r c with Chief of Poli ce .J ohn Taylor and facu..lty sponsurs, Ho~· Spragut.' and Johu Holle, areO tor): Fir st Bow - Chief Taylor, GJ'o.•& Fife, Bil ly Barc us , Billy William s , Joey Hubenstahl, Jim .Justice, Jim Wocd, Keilh Shceb, Tomm) Young, Paul Walker, Greg Thomas, John sallaz, James Cunningham, llonald Cla.l-', Hay l~ecn. Marl\ l'oling, ard George Haffcll; Second row - Danny Cox, Bobby Condee, AnthOI'\Y Heese, ....... ., ..,•. • 88 s. SeeQIId Awe. • : M-.v 27, 1892, the daugh-e lateJac<JbandJosephlne and she twi lived In the .aant are& wttil movi~ to in 1956 and was a mem~ 1e Rutland Church of God. 1 also preceded In death ·~·batll, Lemuel. vors include two sons, ..etart. W. VLi Hue, Co; alx sisters, Mrs. Mar· learlen, Charleston, W. ,., Arcber, Orchard Lake, lit; Mary Dicker..,.. IJ1d ano M<CIIl, both or Lll• 'Ne-; Mro. !Do• Rolieelllw. W. VL, ot1d Yl18 !billet, IDIIa. ud 10 ........ .. &Ill'- tds IIIII' till at the .._.,_ 'Ill LE SESlliON SLATED . 1% Crcle cl dte Clu'ch Clf M!Z 6;: �... ·" . ' ~. I Sessions To Begin Sunda)· TUnes • Sentinel, 'Surw:tay, October 13, l!ll.ili MIDDLEPORT - Fourt51 atructors wUI present the materlal for the nenlngTu ay when the nrst or two sessions on defensive drlvlne is held at the study hall of tile Meigs High School In Middleport. Open lo the public, thetwo--&88· sion col.ll'se is being sponsored INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? International Friends, made lll of hundreds of Bnzlltan people by the Middleport Business and or both sexes or all ages and proCessions, have formed an lnternatiOJl. Professional Women's Club. The a1 correspondence club and are anxious to correspond with people or class will begin at 7:30p.m. The other countries. The purpose, of course, is to pt to know people of second session will be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the other nations. Ir Interested, you are to send your name and ciBJQ)lete addren, same location. Those conwlet-sex, occtllation, hobbies to Amigos lnteracionatr, CalxaPosta.l30827, lng both sessions will receive cards. The intensive driving Sao Paulo, Brazil. lng or~B or both or the courses, training program Ia prepared by MEIGS CounUans interested in may report to the high school. the Ohio> State Patrol. adult business education may Mrs. James Vennl.l'i is instrucllnstrucl.ora Tuesday will in. still enter classes which began elude Pomeroy Pollee Chief Je,d this week at Meigs Higtt School. or. Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. disTyping classes start at 7 p.m CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. patcher Cor the Pomeroy departand shorthand at8 Thursday eve-and Mrs. James Fugate who will ment; ,lOOn Mora, mathematics ning. Those interested in pursuobserve their 45th wedding aruti· Instructor of the Meigs Local v~~rsary at their Pomeroy home School Dlotrtct, and WWtam drlv!O$ tnlnlnK toatructTue_'!l&!• ~· ..~'f,J~~-~~ Glbb", :;;<'~j.i. f t.!i~~~ Wall"!~: PAl GALLU'ULlS SCHOOL P ATIWL - Scope of Winter F Members o( 1 " ' la N rri 11 t er cam ping Brings pu r ew sport. Th•onge T R •, " ' 0 .. ecreational Areas Snmvmobiling-Po , j• '. The thing I like about m~squJtoes," said one out;~~ter ~~ting.!l Is that there are no I like the soJitud ! r en msiast. cte~~t' ot cool wea~h~r c:~~~;gin the wint.er," .'laid another atever the reaso 1 . ::- IHllmlObiling.is one o~ih~ ~te~ recreaUon, !rom camping to th?s m the U.S. and Canada ;s st growing leisure time actJvil~g ~€-hicles, winter sportsn~eno~~7te~~ ot moth-balling camp· \\ f'at 1er purposes. oy ern for a variety of cold Added to the regular . t , v,•yance Is captunn tl va~Ie Y of wheeled vehicles a new SilO\\ n~obtle. a mot~nz~~ ~=~!~atton of sportsm~n It 15c~~; rounuy Jnhabuant s and VISJt~r on ski-like runners Snow rr~...,:i-Country run s f<lee.s rallies s a~e usmg snowmobiles for hr ntllnbf'r of SilO\\ I an Just plam JOY riding ha:::; S\lt':'llttd to marc than I es Iegistercd Ill North Amenca formed 111 virtually all a half nulhon Clubs have b camp t 11 state een e JOn'> and 1allies northern llf'in s an d provinces with P ~ne mtrepJd snov.luobiler ~a~porsorcd by these clubs a ready reached the North o L' :tftel a 600 llllle lrek acr ~ ~ :1t~,~ are content 1\lth less ~s~vth~ frozen Arctic wastelands. lll e.~ or so Most are hu . en urous shorter runs of 300 frozen \\Intel countrysJd/py \\Ilh a short jaunt across the Sno\\lllobJhng IS JUst 'Hiny one of ' ' .tcllvJtle.s that ar i rr e.lslllg the popularJte ~­ " 11\lt'r campmg Sktl y f bo 11 Jn fi ng, 1ce , g, Ire slung and otht" ~ ueb wmter s ports go hand ~~ hand \\ Jth ttw modern heat d e~mpt• r Wht the I at a Popul~r ..., J lf:'~C!t or " re mote hunt ~~1 :u ea, H provides a comfort~ ~ e. convement and econormal kmct of acconunodatlon In out-of-the- way ',\ heu no or he , P1aces, n;ob .. .. ;.J.', un E SUNDAY11MEHENTIN~IlCroJiERi3,1968 xtended b Mo··",.,._. . tent assembly to $12,000 or so for a travel coach or selt-contalned mobile home Naturally, all wtnier camp Jng isn't done in cold climate; Parks in Florida, the Ouli Coast States, the Southwest and Pacific areas are filled with recreational vehicles and tents. With winter camping and snowmobiling on the uprise It's another telling reason keep the family car rolling In top condition aU year-round . GAS MODEL .I f For your car ...... _)J l- ---=---j- - State Fann is all )'OU need to know about insurance. See me. You11 Always Do Better At Rutla Furniture and Easy Terms 1 Carrol K. Snowden Par~ Cer'ltra! Hotel Bldg Second Ave . Ph. 446·4290 TRUST YOUR • CAR TO DISTRIBUTED By STATE o "RIVE-IN WINDOW eFREE CUSTOM, 25 Court St. , ·, dar Practice tnd radar wu to try on Aflollo 7 In muciJ / I one on the moon k an Ap9llo mother· lunar ~it before r [or the return. '48Y ' ' I ~bate ' ~ ' ~I( "' I in Washington, called tased ER PARKING G'allipolis bombing and Haiphong Harbor aa a arm twisting'' to get ~arts negotiation:;. SUNDAY TIMES- SENTINEL, OCTOBER 13, 1908 Car ~are Key to Trouble-Free Winter Motoring If there is any conclusion to be gathered, It Is this. More people are going to more places by car In winter. Cars are cap· able of coping with the most severe rigors winter can offer. There was a time not too many years ago when the family car went Into winter storage along with the beach gear, the golf clubs and the cotton clothing . Cars just couldn't take the rigors of winter driving and, be ~tdes , where was there to go? So, into the garage and up on block;.; was the rule until the following spr1ng. Rut today, the car is a van for all seasons. Engineering and dr., l~J:n improvements and good maintenance make a rar as ctrpendable in foul weather as it is In fair . Furthermore, there h .~ udt an enticing array of fall and winter attractions that hi bernation is foolhardy unless you are a bear. Ftr.~t. lel's look at the modern car versus those of grandpa 's tim e. Today's coolants, when properly looked after, are virtually roolproof. Cars of yesterday had to depend on coolants th ut balled away quickly or could withstand only moderate cold Modern tires with new designs attack ice and snow with the .'i urf:'foot.ednes.s of a tight rope walker . Even things we now take a~ a matter of course like etflclent heaters and defrosters. tntproved suspension, steering and fuels take the doubt out of 1nntcr driving. Thanks to the new dependability of the automobile, motor:n!i famllle~> are enjoying a bountiful choice of places to go. Wmter motoring vacations to the southern United States are llf'comiug almost as common as ~ummer vacations Fall and winter sports such as hunting, skiing, snowmobil 111 ~· .'i kating, Ice fishing and enthusiasts . tobogganing are luring mil· But even with ~tter cars hom to resorts throughout the and more places to go in them, U.S and Canada. With arUfi- winter motoring is not lm clal .snow making machines, mune from unusual hazards. r_ven mtld winter·area eleva.· For example, one out of every 1wn:; are becoming skJ resorts tour cars in North America and are attracting throngs ot wUl experience winter starting t.rouble . Of all who have trou· ble starting, three out of ftve w111 have It more than once . Yet. there 'ts no need for starting trouble -even in the coldest climates. Exhaustive studies prove that in Instances where ignition maintenance is practiced, starting problems are rare. Conversely, where maintenance is neglected, starting trouble Is common even In warm weather areas! 4~r That Is If the cars are properly maintained and equipped . Thi:s section is intended to show how proper car care will give you more fun behind the wheel this winter. 48·88 lr. and MrL OUver me ceremonies Fri· Plus Tax and Recappable Tire ambUn 111 on the tar Her e1cort Is Earl lan Stidh&m, junior daughter of Mr. and r. and Mrs. Herman H& R FIRESTONE tee after the football sts and door prlzes. 992-2238 N. 2ND AVE. SOMETIMES IT MIDDLEPORT 0. IAI'ES" A LAI(MAt.f TO SETIHESE PEOPlE 5TRAtGHi T.V. STAMPS ON ALL ANTI· FREEZE SPECIALS ta Shiflet DOtJT WORRY B0 5S .. . ~VEI-J THOUGH ! LL BE i<Sflr<'/~6 AS YOUR LOYAL SE'O<.'EfAR ~' - YOJ CAN ALW.•YS CAL~ M6 AT MY BEI/Eii<LY HILLS MANSIOtJ City Ice & Fuel Co. 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT W VA I' . . ance before It Is too late. DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE 114 W. Court Pomeroy, Ohio ,· -'·"""''-" "''tl"Q:.;::::------.:99:2·~51:86:~ FREEl BEAT WINTER DRIVE INTO LOU'S FOR YOUR WINTER THERMOSTAT AND G~T FREE INSTALLAT'ION' 2.25 •••• LOU'S ASHLAND ROAD SERVICE-U·HAULS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I learten, Charlestoo, W. 1(1'8 Archer, Orchard U.ke, U\i Mary DlckeriOil, anJ. ... McCOll, both of Las 'No-; Mra. lmlz Rol- .I ileall.., W, Va., Old Mils !JU1Iel,lllllta, 0111110 iP'Oftllo L c.u 111s _ . ot 111o ,._... lliUJtlme. ' b: 719 W. MAIN POMEROY 992-3535 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ill servi<:ea for Mrs. Altet, 75, RD 1, Rutland, • dead on arrival at Holpital SUnday morning, will Tue~· at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the ry at Cheshire. &sbornatShortCreek. W. May 27, 1892, the daughe lateJacobanciJosephine and she had Uved in the .unt area Wlt11 movi~to in 1956 and waa a mem· ~ RuUand. Chw'ch of God. i also preceded in death \Usbalxl, Lemuel vors include twa. sons, ..etart, W, VLi Hue, C~ ; six sisters, Mra. Mar· ANTI FREEZE INSTALLED s Sunday 1vid Sleets oll'iciatlng. will be in the Gravel Hill YlLYOLINE most cautious driver. Get enau&h auto insur· when she apparent - her balance. Sie [ell ~ window and apparent· x1 a complete somer.mdlng on her feet. g,e .en to Hol:r.er Hotlpital 1rvatioo and treatment. fOR COIJSUlTATIOiJ! Why does it always happen that the careful dnver becomes Involved in an accident? Don't trust your future to luck ... even if you are 1 rly Johnaoo., 14, esll'ious injury when she 1 the upstairs window ocust St. home in MJ.d. iuncta,y afternoon. Midemergency ~dmen iS Johnson was leaning ~.~pstalrs window shaH Ig 2. 00 : ;, FOR AlL YOUR WINTER DRIVING Insurance Companiss • to know •bout ineurance. I GASOLINE • MOTOROIL ' late F.rm ia all you, need J at White Sands, EVEN A CAREFUL DRIVER CAN HAVE AN ACCIDENT! A '' ' I ASHLAND PERMANENT II'UUI.ANU ~c.m eOIIices: Bloominoton llllhO/s ~m FINANCE WITH US ••••• COMPARE THE COSTSI Why is it so many folks tak th . . a new car, but seldom looke etr lime selecting new-car financing plan7Why around for the best ~ary? II you are planni~g to ~ay more than necesm and see us. We can save uy a new car, come our monthly payments with a you money. Compare you' II agree that there i sn'~yon~ rn tow~. Then, plan around. a etter ftnancing temperature. FIVE CEI'ifTS Improvement in _4utomobiles, Choice Of Spots To Enjoy Winter Fun Join 1'o Create Van for All Seasons ! HAlf fAIM 742-4211 I (;rnl>lh in popularil)' ur cold wealher !!porh ha~ nutde l>'inlrr automobile tru"d almn111 u ,l'ita.i to fun a~ ilu· JOuntmer variely. Ski re1orl8 find parkin.-; lob• fillf'd will! I'D~. 'l'o l{el lo 1he~~e ret~orl!!l and .. tlu•r .•pori~> areal!, t·ar" mu11l he in extra ~ood t~ondition . H ome P h 446 - 4518"" Gol l ipo l i s , Ol-lio RUTLJ pertly cloudy and NEW TREADS and your health --zit thil ev...UW. Low lie 50• to the low 'f1rttfont JOUr home your life . ( ro @ <II' and oontltJued .. lonlght wltb 1110- 'I THIS INH.ATION- HF.I PS Th ere Is · an old wives' " tale that J~ you let some air out of your t1res. they bet · will gl ve .you a wo;derfgrlp on Icy roads. Latest rom the exp t is not the wa _ er s is this Uon. Insteal to Improve trac• use winter tire an d ' tor icy conditi s sand and a shovel. ons, carry to; . Weather WITH are an Increasingl Y common en they prm. ide hous mg fur outdoorsmen \1 ho 1 1 · r~ughmg 11 • simply t~ ~~~ a\\ay from It all. Vehicles for camping travel represent a national . ment f InYesto more than a bill! dollar:; annually Th on is s - . e money pent for the enjoyment of n:~re than 200 million people \'. o camp at national or state parks each year. !The totaJ l ~ourse, includes persons ca~;­ ~ng. at more than one park unng extended trips or multiple use of a single park I This investment m pleas ure includes expenditures campmg units ranging in pric from about $100 I or a largee ,; .. .,. ··.·. qght Ott l' ' - ... I ....... - r accommoda1JOns exist. camping vehicles . •n,. " - - ·' . . . . . 4 .. tO • ' ' ! ..., pAGE ELEVEN - CAR CARE PAGE TES- nR CARE tary School Saf~:y Patrol, shown here with Chlef of . facl.l.lty spons\lrs, Hoy Sp1·agliC' and .1o1m Holle, areO t Taylor, Gr ...,s Fire, BUiy Ban·us, Billy \'·iilliams, J01 lice, Jim Wood, Keith Sheel b, Tommy Young, Paul John Sa!laz, James Cunningham, l{onald Cla_y, Ray ( George Haffelt; Se<-'Ond row - Danny Cox, Bobby ..,.I I • SESSION SLATED • 12 Clrdt of tile IIMdl ~~ Cllurdl of ll! :S · I .. ····~--· ·· · ··· ·· ~ ~Wa!o ';,~­ . lfoollho . . . . ------------~-·~--_,_-••r=-·u-·,~ •·nxnn!IP'VW" .,, .... ··---·-- ··-- - ....... �... ·" . ' ~. I Sessions To Begin Sunda)· TUnes • Sentinel, 'Surw:tay, October 13, l!ll.ili MIDDLEPORT - Fourt51 atructors wUI present the materlal for the nenlngTu ay when the nrst or two sessions on defensive drlvlne is held at the study hall of tile Meigs High School In Middleport. Open lo the public, thetwo--&88· sion col.ll'se is being sponsored INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? International Friends, made lll of hundreds of Bnzlltan people by the Middleport Business and or both sexes or all ages and proCessions, have formed an lnternatiOJl. Professional Women's Club. The a1 correspondence club and are anxious to correspond with people or class will begin at 7:30p.m. The other countries. The purpose, of course, is to pt to know people of second session will be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the other nations. Ir Interested, you are to send your name and ciBJQ)lete addren, same location. Those conwlet-sex, occtllation, hobbies to Amigos lnteracionatr, CalxaPosta.l30827, lng both sessions will receive cards. The intensive driving Sao Paulo, Brazil. lng or~B or both or the courses, training program Ia prepared by MEIGS CounUans interested in may report to the high school. the Ohio> State Patrol. adult business education may Mrs. James Vennl.l'i is instrucllnstrucl.ora Tuesday will in. still enter classes which began elude Pomeroy Pollee Chief Je,d this week at Meigs Higtt School. or. Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. disTyping classes start at 7 p.m CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. patcher Cor the Pomeroy departand shorthand at8 Thursday eve-and Mrs. James Fugate who will ment; ,lOOn Mora, mathematics ning. Those interested in pursuobserve their 45th wedding aruti· Instructor of the Meigs Local v~~rsary at their Pomeroy home School Dlotrtct, and WWtam drlv!O$ tnlnlnK toatructTue_'!l&!• ~· ..~'f,J~~-~~ Glbb", :;;<'~j.i. f t.!i~~~ Wall"!~: PAl GALLU'ULlS SCHOOL P ATIWL - Scope of Winter F Members o( 1 " ' la N rri 11 t er cam ping Brings pu r ew sport. Th•onge T R •, " ' 0 .. ecreational Areas Snmvmobiling-Po , j• '. The thing I like about m~squJtoes," said one out;~~ter ~~ting.!l Is that there are no I like the soJitud ! r en msiast. cte~~t' ot cool wea~h~r c:~~~;gin the wint.er," .'laid another atever the reaso 1 . ::- IHllmlObiling.is one o~ih~ ~te~ recreaUon, !rom camping to th?s m the U.S. and Canada ;s st growing leisure time actJvil~g ~€-hicles, winter sportsn~eno~~7te~~ ot moth-balling camp· \\ f'at 1er purposes. oy ern for a variety of cold Added to the regular . t , v,•yance Is captunn tl va~Ie Y of wheeled vehicles a new SilO\\ n~obtle. a mot~nz~~ ~=~!~atton of sportsm~n It 15c~~; rounuy Jnhabuant s and VISJt~r on ski-like runners Snow rr~...,:i-Country run s f<lee.s rallies s a~e usmg snowmobiles for hr ntllnbf'r of SilO\\ I an Just plam JOY riding ha:::; S\lt':'llttd to marc than I es Iegistercd Ill North Amenca formed 111 virtually all a half nulhon Clubs have b camp t 11 state een e JOn'> and 1allies northern llf'in s an d provinces with P ~ne mtrepJd snov.luobiler ~a~porsorcd by these clubs a ready reached the North o L' :tftel a 600 llllle lrek acr ~ ~ :1t~,~ are content 1\lth less ~s~vth~ frozen Arctic wastelands. lll e.~ or so Most are hu . en urous shorter runs of 300 frozen \\Intel countrysJd/py \\Ilh a short jaunt across the Sno\\lllobJhng IS JUst 'Hiny one of ' ' .tcllvJtle.s that ar i rr e.lslllg the popularJte ~­ " 11\lt'r campmg Sktl y f bo 11 Jn fi ng, 1ce , g, Ire slung and otht" ~ ueb wmter s ports go hand ~~ hand \\ Jth ttw modern heat d e~mpt• r Wht the I at a Popul~r ..., J lf:'~C!t or " re mote hunt ~~1 :u ea, H provides a comfort~ ~ e. convement and econormal kmct of acconunodatlon In out-of-the- way ',\ heu no or he , P1aces, n;ob .. .. ;.J.', un E SUNDAY11MEHENTIN~IlCroJiERi3,1968 xtended b Mo··",.,._. . tent assembly to $12,000 or so for a travel coach or selt-contalned mobile home Naturally, all wtnier camp Jng isn't done in cold climate; Parks in Florida, the Ouli Coast States, the Southwest and Pacific areas are filled with recreational vehicles and tents. With winter camping and snowmobiling on the uprise It's another telling reason keep the family car rolling In top condition aU year-round . GAS MODEL .I f For your car ...... _)J l- ---=---j- - State Fann is all )'OU need to know about insurance. See me. You11 Always Do Better At Rutla Furniture and Easy Terms 1 Carrol K. Snowden Par~ Cer'ltra! Hotel Bldg Second Ave . Ph. 446·4290 TRUST YOUR • CAR TO DISTRIBUTED By STATE o "RIVE-IN WINDOW eFREE CUSTOM, 25 Court St. , ·, dar Practice tnd radar wu to try on Aflollo 7 In muciJ / I one on the moon k an Ap9llo mother· lunar ~it before r [or the return. '48Y ' ' I ~bate ' ~ ' ~I( "' I in Washington, called tased ER PARKING G'allipolis bombing and Haiphong Harbor aa a arm twisting'' to get ~arts negotiation:;. SUNDAY TIMES- SENTINEL, OCTOBER 13, 1908 Car ~are Key to Trouble-Free Winter Motoring If there is any conclusion to be gathered, It Is this. More people are going to more places by car In winter. Cars are cap· able of coping with the most severe rigors winter can offer. There was a time not too many years ago when the family car went Into winter storage along with the beach gear, the golf clubs and the cotton clothing . Cars just couldn't take the rigors of winter driving and, be ~tdes , where was there to go? So, into the garage and up on block;.; was the rule until the following spr1ng. Rut today, the car is a van for all seasons. Engineering and dr., l~J:n improvements and good maintenance make a rar as ctrpendable in foul weather as it is In fair . Furthermore, there h .~ udt an enticing array of fall and winter attractions that hi bernation is foolhardy unless you are a bear. Ftr.~t. lel's look at the modern car versus those of grandpa 's tim e. Today's coolants, when properly looked after, are virtually roolproof. Cars of yesterday had to depend on coolants th ut balled away quickly or could withstand only moderate cold Modern tires with new designs attack ice and snow with the .'i urf:'foot.ednes.s of a tight rope walker . Even things we now take a~ a matter of course like etflclent heaters and defrosters. tntproved suspension, steering and fuels take the doubt out of 1nntcr driving. Thanks to the new dependability of the automobile, motor:n!i famllle~> are enjoying a bountiful choice of places to go. Wmter motoring vacations to the southern United States are llf'comiug almost as common as ~ummer vacations Fall and winter sports such as hunting, skiing, snowmobil 111 ~· .'i kating, Ice fishing and enthusiasts . tobogganing are luring mil· But even with ~tter cars hom to resorts throughout the and more places to go in them, U.S and Canada. With arUfi- winter motoring is not lm clal .snow making machines, mune from unusual hazards. r_ven mtld winter·area eleva.· For example, one out of every 1wn:; are becoming skJ resorts tour cars in North America and are attracting throngs ot wUl experience winter starting t.rouble . Of all who have trou· ble starting, three out of ftve w111 have It more than once . Yet. there 'ts no need for starting trouble -even in the coldest climates. Exhaustive studies prove that in Instances where ignition maintenance is practiced, starting problems are rare. Conversely, where maintenance is neglected, starting trouble Is common even In warm weather areas! 4~r That Is If the cars are properly maintained and equipped . Thi:s section is intended to show how proper car care will give you more fun behind the wheel this winter. 48·88 lr. and MrL OUver me ceremonies Fri· Plus Tax and Recappable Tire ambUn 111 on the tar Her e1cort Is Earl lan Stidh&m, junior daughter of Mr. and r. and Mrs. Herman H& R FIRESTONE tee after the football sts and door prlzes. 992-2238 N. 2ND AVE. SOMETIMES IT MIDDLEPORT 0. IAI'ES" A LAI(MAt.f TO SETIHESE PEOPlE 5TRAtGHi T.V. STAMPS ON ALL ANTI· FREEZE SPECIALS ta Shiflet DOtJT WORRY B0 5S .. . ~VEI-J THOUGH ! LL BE i<Sflr<'/~6 AS YOUR LOYAL SE'O<.'EfAR ~' - YOJ CAN ALW.•YS CAL~ M6 AT MY BEI/Eii<LY HILLS MANSIOtJ City Ice & Fuel Co. 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT W VA I' . . ance before It Is too late. DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE 114 W. Court Pomeroy, Ohio ,· -'·"""''-" "''tl"Q:.;::::------.:99:2·~51:86:~ FREEl BEAT WINTER DRIVE INTO LOU'S FOR YOUR WINTER THERMOSTAT AND G~T FREE INSTALLAT'ION' 2.25 •••• LOU'S ASHLAND ROAD SERVICE-U·HAULS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I learten, Charlestoo, W. 1(1'8 Archer, Orchard U.ke, U\i Mary DlckeriOil, anJ. ... McCOll, both of Las 'No-; Mra. lmlz Rol- .I ileall.., W, Va., Old Mils !JU1Iel,lllllta, 0111110 iP'Oftllo L c.u 111s _ . ot 111o ,._... lliUJtlme. ' b: 719 W. MAIN POMEROY 992-3535 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ill servi<:ea for Mrs. Altet, 75, RD 1, Rutland, • dead on arrival at Holpital SUnday morning, will Tue~· at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the ry at Cheshire. &sbornatShortCreek. W. May 27, 1892, the daughe lateJacobanciJosephine and she had Uved in the .unt area Wlt11 movi~to in 1956 and waa a mem· ~ RuUand. Chw'ch of God. i also preceded in death \Usbalxl, Lemuel vors include twa. sons, ..etart, W, VLi Hue, C~ ; six sisters, Mra. Mar· ANTI FREEZE INSTALLED s Sunday 1vid Sleets oll'iciatlng. will be in the Gravel Hill YlLYOLINE most cautious driver. Get enau&h auto insur· when she apparent - her balance. Sie [ell ~ window and apparent· x1 a complete somer.mdlng on her feet. g,e .en to Hol:r.er Hotlpital 1rvatioo and treatment. fOR COIJSUlTATIOiJ! Why does it always happen that the careful dnver becomes Involved in an accident? Don't trust your future to luck ... even if you are 1 rly Johnaoo., 14, esll'ious injury when she 1 the upstairs window ocust St. home in MJ.d. iuncta,y afternoon. Midemergency ~dmen iS Johnson was leaning ~.~pstalrs window shaH Ig 2. 00 : ;, FOR AlL YOUR WINTER DRIVING Insurance Companiss • to know •bout ineurance. I GASOLINE • MOTOROIL ' late F.rm ia all you, need J at White Sands, EVEN A CAREFUL DRIVER CAN HAVE AN ACCIDENT! A '' ' I ASHLAND PERMANENT II'UUI.ANU ~c.m eOIIices: Bloominoton llllhO/s ~m FINANCE WITH US ••••• COMPARE THE COSTSI Why is it so many folks tak th . . a new car, but seldom looke etr lime selecting new-car financing plan7Why around for the best ~ary? II you are planni~g to ~ay more than necesm and see us. We can save uy a new car, come our monthly payments with a you money. Compare you' II agree that there i sn'~yon~ rn tow~. Then, plan around. a etter ftnancing temperature. FIVE CEI'ifTS Improvement in _4utomobiles, Choice Of Spots To Enjoy Winter Fun Join 1'o Create Van for All Seasons ! HAlf fAIM 742-4211 I (;rnl>lh in popularil)' ur cold wealher !!porh ha~ nutde l>'inlrr automobile tru"d almn111 u ,l'ita.i to fun a~ ilu· JOuntmer variely. Ski re1orl8 find parkin.-; lob• fillf'd will! I'D~. 'l'o l{el lo 1he~~e ret~orl!!l and .. tlu•r .•pori~> areal!, t·ar" mu11l he in extra ~ood t~ondition . H ome P h 446 - 4518"" Gol l ipo l i s , Ol-lio RUTLJ pertly cloudy and NEW TREADS and your health --zit thil ev...UW. Low lie 50• to the low 'f1rttfont JOUr home your life . ( ro @ <II' and oontltJued .. lonlght wltb 1110- 'I THIS INH.ATION- HF.I PS Th ere Is · an old wives' " tale that J~ you let some air out of your t1res. they bet · will gl ve .you a wo;derfgrlp on Icy roads. Latest rom the exp t is not the wa _ er s is this Uon. Insteal to Improve trac• use winter tire an d ' tor icy conditi s sand and a shovel. ons, carry to; . Weather WITH are an Increasingl Y common en they prm. ide hous mg fur outdoorsmen \1 ho 1 1 · r~ughmg 11 • simply t~ ~~~ a\\ay from It all. Vehicles for camping travel represent a national . ment f InYesto more than a bill! dollar:; annually Th on is s - . e money pent for the enjoyment of n:~re than 200 million people \'. o camp at national or state parks each year. !The totaJ l ~ourse, includes persons ca~;­ ~ng. at more than one park unng extended trips or multiple use of a single park I This investment m pleas ure includes expenditures campmg units ranging in pric from about $100 I or a largee ,; .. .,. ··.·. qght Ott l' ' - ... I ....... - r accommoda1JOns exist. camping vehicles . •n,. " - - ·' . . . . . 4 .. tO • ' ' ! ..., pAGE ELEVEN - CAR CARE PAGE TES- nR CARE tary School Saf~:y Patrol, shown here with Chlef of . facl.l.lty spons\lrs, Hoy Sp1·agliC' and .1o1m Holle, areO t Taylor, Gr ...,s Fire, BUiy Ban·us, Billy \'·iilliams, J01 lice, Jim Wood, Keith Sheel b, Tommy Young, Paul John Sa!laz, James Cunningham, l{onald Cla_y, Ray ( George Haffelt; Se<-'Ond row - Danny Cox, Bobby ..,.I I • SESSION SLATED • 12 Clrdt of tile IIMdl ~~ Cllurdl of ll! :S · I .. ····~--· ·· · ··· ·· ~ ~Wa!o ';,~­ . lfoollho . . . . ------------~-·~--_,_-••r=-·u-·,~ •·nxnn!IP'VW" .,, .... ··---·-- ··-- - ....... �-· . ' ~ Sessions To Begin Smda)· Times - Sentinel, SUnday, Ocub:r 1:1, l!l6M rr MIDDLEPORT - Four lr>o 1tructors wlll present the sttlb materlal ror the evening Tuesday when the nrst or two sessions on defensive driVing is held at the stud;y hall of the Meigs High School in Middleport. Open to the public. the two-ses- •• ' .. , .. . •• riloil\ot"'' - .• . ." . - .... '1L . ~.. . "'· -· ~ Weather odY and CO!u.,.ed 141 IDnlllllt with 1..,.. thlo evening. Low he 50o to the len• portly eloUdll and 1 temperature. j ~uubug sion course is being sponsored iNTERESTED in a BruUtan pen pal? lnternatioml FrieOOs, made ICJ or tumdireds or Brazlllan people by the Middleport Business and of botll sexes of all ages and professions, have rormed an internation- Professional Women's Club. The al corresp.m:lence club and are anxious to correspood with people of class will begin at 7:30P.m. The second seuton will be at 7:30 p, other countries. The purpose, of course. ts to get to knoW people or m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22 1 at the other nations. same locatlon. Those completIf Interested, you are to send your name and complete address, sex, OCCI('&tion, hobbies to Amigos lnteracionalr, (:alxa Posta130827, Ing both sessions wlll receive cards. 'l1te lntenalve driving Sao Paulo, Brazil. ing one or both of the courses. training program Ia prepared by MEIGS Counlians Interested in may report to the high school. the Ohio state Patrol. adult business education may Mrs. James Vennari is instructInstructors Tuesday wUl In-still enter classes which began clude P001eroy Police ChJef Jed thl s week at Meigs High School. or· Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson, disTyping classes start at 7 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. patcher for the Pomeroy dep~ and shorthand at 8 Thursday eve- and Mrs. James Fugate who will mert.j John Mora, mathematics ning, Those interested in pursu-- observe Weir 45th wedding anni· instructor ol the Meigs Local _,...,Ill J1Jo1r PoiNIIi);.]IQIIIiki ~ ~'>WIIIIom • .,.. ~ '·~~~-" 'iii!UUJif t ; ,.,.. ...___ ., .. . 10-= tintl I • ' . FIVE CEFIT~ ~m ' J at White Sa...Ss, ' I' dar Practice ) uKI radar was to try I mt Apollo 7 tn much ,a.y one on the moon I k an Appllo motherlunar ·¢1>11 boCore f for the retw'n. i ~bate l I I! ln Washington, called ...oo bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisttng-' to get c>aris negotiations. \ .. I' GALLIPOLIS SCIIOOl. PAT!!OL - Members of the W~ashington EleJTIE tary School Safety Pa1roi, shown here with Chief of Police John Taylor a faculty spons'lrs, Ro}' Sprague and .lohn Holle, are(l tor): First How -Clr Taylor, Gre& Fife, Billy Barcus, Billy Williams, Joey Kubenstahl, Jim Jl tlce, Jim Wood, Keith Sheets , Tommy "loung, Paul Walker, G1·eg Thorm John Sallaz, James rurmingham, 1\onald Clay, Ray Queen, Mark l'ollng, f George Haffelt; Second r<m' - Danny Cox. Bobby Candee, Anthorzy Ree: i I OC'IOBER 13, 1968 \ TIMES-SENTINEL I Sunday at LTD 2-DR. HARDTOP MARTIN FORD SALES INC. .:· Magazine CUSTOM 2-DR. SEDAN olr. and Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies FritmbUn is on the far Her eacort iii Earl lan Stidham. junior daughter of Mr. and r. and Mrs. Herman ICe after the football sts and door prizes. 'I • MUSTANG MACH I GAS • MODEL rly JoMson, 14, es)l"'ous injury when she ll the upltairs window ()Cilsl Sl. home In Mid~ artemoon. Mid· emergency squadmen u Jotmson was leaning l!pstairs wtnOOw shak- DUE TO OUR TREMENDOUS SALES VOLUME WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE YOU THE LOWEST PRICE· BEST FINANCE • DEAL AND SERVICE IN TIDS AREA. CHECK OUR DEAL BEFORE YOU TRADE!! WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!! when she apparent- tg her balance. ~e fell ~ window and appa:rentJd a complete somermdlng on her feet. ~e •en to Hol:z.er Hospital Jrvation and treatment. ta Shiflet DO~ T WORRY BOSS ... &V.ON THOUGH IU BEO RGTII?I~a AS YOUR LD)f\L SECJ?HARY-YW i ON ALWAYS CAU.. MG AT MY f>GveRLY HI LLS MA~IOIJ fOR (OIJS(JLTATIOIJ! FORD XL SportsRoof SEE!! CHARLIE WER"TER \IELVIN LITfLE IIO~IER WAt!GH elate JacobandJosephine and she had UYl!d In the area until moving to ln 1956 ard was a mem- 1.1&nt ""RuUand ChurcltofGod. , also preceded in death wsband. Lemuel vors include two sons, .etart.W. VLi Hue 1 Co; six sisters, Mrs. Mar:loarlen, Charleston, w. Archer. Ore bard Lake, .i 417 SECOND ..-e I !eelbw. W, VL, IIIII Mlas lN.-; Mro. Inez Rol- . S1illlol. lalla, 111111110 )11'11111- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ids 11111 ..0 at 111e llmrlllliYUDie. .. ' ' ......... - and ... !llccaJI, both of Las SESSION SLATED 12 Clrdo ol tho Htlllt Owrch ot. WW 1crt. 742·4211 ~.~~ Dl•ur...._ i ..; llfary ,_ MARTIN FORD SALES INC. RUT LANE al services for Mrs. Allet. 75, RD 1, RutlaPi, s dead on arrival at Holpital Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid !:ileets officiating. Nlll be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. ts born at Short Creek. W. lllay Tl, !892, the <laugh· THUNDERBIRD 2-DR HARDTOP You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Availe•l• s Sunday ------- ~. .. ~ - · · ~ - ··· · - " ... -·-·-· -. -·- --- -·----.... �-· . ' ~ Sessions To Begin Smda)· Times - Sentinel, SUnday, Ocub:r 1:1, l!l6M rr MIDDLEPORT - Four lr>o 1tructors wlll present the sttlb materlal ror the evening Tuesday when the nrst or two sessions on defensive driVing is held at the stud;y hall of the Meigs High School in Middleport. Open to the public. the two-ses- •• ' .. , .. . •• riloil\ot"'' - .• . ." . - .... '1L . ~.. . "'· -· ~ Weather odY and CO!u.,.ed 141 IDnlllllt with 1..,.. thlo evening. Low he 50o to the len• portly eloUdll and 1 temperature. j ~uubug sion course is being sponsored iNTERESTED in a BruUtan pen pal? lnternatioml FrieOOs, made ICJ or tumdireds or Brazlllan people by the Middleport Business and of botll sexes of all ages and professions, have rormed an internation- Professional Women's Club. The al corresp.m:lence club and are anxious to correspood with people of class will begin at 7:30P.m. The second seuton will be at 7:30 p, other countries. The purpose, of course. ts to get to knoW people or m. on Tuesday, Oct. 22 1 at the other nations. same locatlon. Those completIf Interested, you are to send your name and complete address, sex, OCCI('&tion, hobbies to Amigos lnteracionalr, (:alxa Posta130827, Ing both sessions wlll receive cards. 'l1te lntenalve driving Sao Paulo, Brazil. ing one or both of the courses. training program Ia prepared by MEIGS Counlians Interested in may report to the high school. the Ohio state Patrol. adult business education may Mrs. James Vennari is instructInstructors Tuesday wUl In-still enter classes which began clude P001eroy Police ChJef Jed thl s week at Meigs High School. or· Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson, disTyping classes start at 7 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. patcher for the Pomeroy dep~ and shorthand at 8 Thursday eve- and Mrs. James Fugate who will mert.j John Mora, mathematics ning, Those interested in pursu-- observe Weir 45th wedding anni· instructor ol the Meigs Local _,...,Ill J1Jo1r PoiNIIi);.]IQIIIiki ~ ~'>WIIIIom • .,.. ~ '·~~~-" 'iii!UUJif t ; ,.,.. ...___ ., .. . 10-= tintl I • ' . FIVE CEFIT~ ~m ' J at White Sa...Ss, ' I' dar Practice ) uKI radar was to try I mt Apollo 7 tn much ,a.y one on the moon I k an Appllo motherlunar ·¢1>11 boCore f for the retw'n. i ~bate l I I! ln Washington, called ...oo bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisttng-' to get c>aris negotiations. \ .. I' GALLIPOLIS SCIIOOl. PAT!!OL - Members of the W~ashington EleJTIE tary School Safety Pa1roi, shown here with Chief of Police John Taylor a faculty spons'lrs, Ro}' Sprague and .lohn Holle, are(l tor): First How -Clr Taylor, Gre& Fife, Billy Barcus, Billy Williams, Joey Kubenstahl, Jim Jl tlce, Jim Wood, Keith Sheets , Tommy "loung, Paul Walker, G1·eg Thorm John Sallaz, James rurmingham, 1\onald Clay, Ray Queen, Mark l'ollng, f George Haffelt; Second r<m' - Danny Cox. Bobby Candee, Anthorzy Ree: i I OC'IOBER 13, 1968 \ TIMES-SENTINEL I Sunday at LTD 2-DR. HARDTOP MARTIN FORD SALES INC. .:· Magazine CUSTOM 2-DR. SEDAN olr. and Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies FritmbUn is on the far Her eacort iii Earl lan Stidham. junior daughter of Mr. and r. and Mrs. Herman ICe after the football sts and door prizes. 'I • MUSTANG MACH I GAS • MODEL rly JoMson, 14, es)l"'ous injury when she ll the upltairs window ()Cilsl Sl. home In Mid~ artemoon. Mid· emergency squadmen u Jotmson was leaning l!pstairs wtnOOw shak- DUE TO OUR TREMENDOUS SALES VOLUME WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE YOU THE LOWEST PRICE· BEST FINANCE • DEAL AND SERVICE IN TIDS AREA. CHECK OUR DEAL BEFORE YOU TRADE!! WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!! when she apparent- tg her balance. ~e fell ~ window and appa:rentJd a complete somermdlng on her feet. ~e •en to Hol:z.er Hospital Jrvation and treatment. ta Shiflet DO~ T WORRY BOSS ... &V.ON THOUGH IU BEO RGTII?I~a AS YOUR LD)f\L SECJ?HARY-YW i ON ALWAYS CAU.. MG AT MY f>GveRLY HI LLS MA~IOIJ fOR (OIJS(JLTATIOIJ! FORD XL SportsRoof SEE!! CHARLIE WER"TER \IELVIN LITfLE IIO~IER WAt!GH elate JacobandJosephine and she had UYl!d In the area until moving to ln 1956 ard was a mem- 1.1&nt ""RuUand ChurcltofGod. , also preceded in death wsband. Lemuel vors include two sons, .etart.W. VLi Hue 1 Co; six sisters, Mrs. Mar:loarlen, Charleston, w. Archer. Ore bard Lake, .i 417 SECOND ..-e I !eelbw. W, VL, IIIII Mlas lN.-; Mro. Inez Rol- . S1illlol. lalla, 111111110 )11'11111- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ids 11111 ..0 at 111e llmrlllliYUDie. .. ' ' ......... - and ... !llccaJI, both of Las SESSION SLATED 12 Clrdo ol tho Htlllt Owrch ot. WW 1crt. 742·4211 ~.~~ Dl•ur...._ i ..; llfary ,_ MARTIN FORD SALES INC. RUT LANE al services for Mrs. Allet. 75, RD 1, RutlaPi, s dead on arrival at Holpital Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid !:ileets officiating. Nlll be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. ts born at Short Creek. W. lllay Tl, !892, the <laugh· THUNDERBIRD 2-DR HARDTOP You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Availe•l• s Sunday ------- ~. .. ~ - · · ~ - ··· · - " ... -·-·-· -. -·- --- -·----.... �. '" Sessions To Begin MIDDLEPORT - Four of Brullian people of bo~te:e:~o:ari.g:a~profe=s; =~e:~:,~::=e;:,~::r al correspondence club and are •, -~se is to ma.t to knoW people of oth er countr les· The purpose, o c....... , other nalioos. send our name and complete addreS'J, If tnteres~. you are to"~"""':lnteraclonalr I catxaPosta130827, iex, occl4}ation, hobbles to 11.11""6"' sao Paulo, Brazil. both or the courses it tedi tngoneor • MEIGS CounUans n eres n may report to the high school. adult business education may Mrs. James Vermarl is instruct· still enter classes which began this week at Meigs High School. or. Typing classes start at 7 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shorthanl at 8 Thursday eve-- and Mrs. James Fugate who wUI nlng. Those interested In pursu-- observe their 45th wedding annl- -- - venarJ, at,,JIItlr ,f .....-.Q I:jlolnt PAGE . • •• GALLIPOLL... SCHOOL PATHOL - Membe~s of Ute ~lishingt~~ E]em tary School safety Patrol, shown here with Chtef of Pobc~.J~hn Jaylor, Caculty spons0rs, Hoy Spt·ague and .John llo.ll~, areO tor): l'lrst !tow -Cl Ta,ylor Grc.,. Fift! Bill}' Barcus, Billy Wllhams, Joey Rubcnstahl, Jim J Paul Walker, Greg 11lorn U ce, J '·un w"ood ' Keith ·Sheet s' T omm)' Young, , Qu Marl\ l'oling John Sallaz James Cunningham, Honald Clay, Ray een, • George .Haffe1t; Second row - Danny Cox, Bobby Candee, Anthony ReE ... . ',, PAGE TWO somehow surviving this extraordinary Presidential campaign, but whether an irreplaceable public respect for the American waiversit}' system is also going to come out alive is something else again. Indeed, the most alarming aspect or this whole campaign to thoughtful men is its heavJ and accumulating evidence that campus hoodlums of spurious intellectual pretensions are frightfUlly and perhaps even fatally damaging the very institution that ls called higher learning. of resistance in VIetnam. College adminlstra1ors know this very well; though, or course, they do not advertise it. They know, too, that it 1o:: becoming increasingly difticult to raise those private donations ror endowment purposes which have long been There has been no letup In the abusive heckling that has followed both Humphrey and Mualde about the nation; the far~ts have only been emboldened by Humphrey's unwise ges. tures toward them. This Is by no means so odd as at first blush It might look. For the whole history rl the totalitarian lett shows that it never seeks its mortal adversaries among such moderate conservatives as Nixon or among sucll ultra - conservatives as George Wallace. It finds Its villains among just sucll non-extreme liberals as Humphrey and Muskie. St!ll - and this Is the ultimate Irony of all - if Humphrey's drive is to pick up genuine momentum in these last weeks, that lire is likely to come precisely from public sympathy for a man whose IUe-time of service to liberal causes is being repaid by the most savage hostility rrom those who at first glance would seem to owe him most. Certainly unwittingly, the far-outs may ac. tually be helping Humphrey alter all, If only by the very nastiness of their attempts to destroy him. When a man is beaten into the dirt as these people are beating Humphrey and Muskie irlto the dirt, the point can arrive where sensible voters begin to say that Humphrey and Mnllkle can hardly be all bad, considering the kind of enemies they have WASHINGTON - The American tradition of reasonabts· civilized debate in politics 11!1 ,, ' . . 1': ' indispensable to private edocatioo In this country, The halls of academe, in short, are being put in a progressively thinner face of pobl!c support by the sabotage actlono ol the professional and far-out "rebels" within the academic community. Political contests come and go; and the republic endu-es. But up to this point the university, as the cemral symbol or orderly intellectual progress, had been asswned to be relatively untouched and more or less timeless. The new £actor here is that this assumption can no longer be regarded as truly a safe one. While Richard Nixon and George Wallace are, or course, under intermittent assault from hooligans of various nonacademic types, the all.out academic wreckers havt really zeroed in only upon Hubert Humphrey and his Democratic rmming mate, Sen. Edmund Muskie, Humphrey has long since HJost his cool," to use the pseudo.Janguage or the campus rev. olutionaries, and has several times struck out Wildly at his tormentors. But now even t h e heretofore unflappable Muskte is finding that he can't take much more, as is illustrated by 1 made. EDITORIAL Rationalizing the Czechs' Dilemma It must be rather difficult these days for homegrown Communists and disciples of Marxist -Leninism to tell themselves that commuhism is the hope of mankind and that Soviet Russia is the guardian of that hope . Here is the price the Czechoslovakian people are going lo have to pay for the1r brief flirtation with the e 1em en tar y freedoms Americans and citizens of other " decadent" democracies take for granted : • The Communist party must resume dominant rule in Czechoslovakia. • The party must exercise complete control over the press , radio a>:1d television. • Liberal Czech leaders must be replaced by orthodox Communists, meaning those who will unquestioningly toe the Kremlin line. In return for these chains, the Soviet Union promises to begin withdrawing its occupation You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Availa.le troops-someday. Yes. the mental convolutions non-Russian Communists must be going through are dif· ficult. but not impossible for men who recovered from the shocks of Hungary and de· Stalinization. What is surprising is that so many ordinary RUT LAN·~ Americans have so easily accepted and so quickly rationalized away Russia's brutal 742-4211 ' I ' ' repression of Czechoslovakia, The Russians were merely protecting their legitimate national interests, the argument goes, Their intervention In Czechoslovakia was really not much different from our intervention in the Dominican Republic or In VIet· nam. Indeed, runs the most extreme of these rationalizations, our lnvolve,nent in Vietnam set an example that encouraged the Russlalls to move into Czechoslovakia. As if America's failure to oppose the ag. gressive spread of communism in Southeast Asia (whether or not Vietnam was the wisest choice of time or place to oppose it) would have persuaded the Soviets to allow communism to peacefully recede in Eastern Europe, Yet so weary are we of more than two decades of cold war, so anxious are we to discover any indications of good will and decency among the rulers of Russia and so inconseq uentlal is little Czeehoslovakia that many of us have hought these arguments. We magnify the motes in our own eyes in hopes it will cause our adversary to recognize the beams in his. We content ourselves with claiming a moral defeat for the Soviets in Czechoslovakia, forgetting that this is the kind of "defeat" the Soviets have always willingly accepted in exchange for the pructical advantages it gains them. Certainly, Czechoslovakia is not worth a world war. There is nothing we can do for the peoples of the European satellites that they are unable ro do for themselves. But if we cannot prevent a Hungary or a Czecho. slovakia, neitber can we justify these human tragedies '!f'der the delusion that there is really no difference between Russian foreign policy and our own. Ironically, on the day that Secretary or state Dean Rusk appeared at the United Nations to call Russia to account for Its In· vaslon of Czechoslovakia, he was heckled by a group of young Vietnam war dlsseufen about whom the most charitable thing that can be 1 a I d Ia that their educaUon Ia lneomplete, • • 11 -- 11 .. .. . • __ }Veather illY lind contlqued ld tonight - 110- thll evening. Low he 50o to tho low partly clowjy and 11 temperature. I ~uulluy FIVE CEtiln Professional Women's Club. The .... same locaUon. Those eompleting both sessiona wlll receive cards. The irtenaive drivin&: J at White sands, '' dar Practice ud radar wa.s to try 011 Apollo 1 In much yay one on the moon training program lo prepared by the Ohio Stele Patrol. Instructors Tuesday wW In- k an Awllo motherlunar ~~ bolore I for the return. clude Pomeroy Pollu Ctdef Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith SluCJO. dispatcher for the Pomeroy depart-menli John Mora, mathematlu tnstruc!Dr ol tho Metgo Local ~bate &-·''Ill""""" ......._ ln Washl.ngton, called <ased bombing lind Haiphong Harbor •• a arm twlstlng'' to get ~aris negotiations. ·- ··--· OCTOBER 13, 1968 WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK his tortured counterattack at last upon four letter-word shouters at Syracutie Universit.Y. Some in the Humphrey entourage had supposed that once he had delivered h.is recent major speech on Vietnam, in which he declared his intention to soften up a bit on the war, the anti...war left wing would be somewhat placated and the aLmospher~ somewhat calmed ror him, It has, however oot worked that way at a11. The Far Left has not been appeased - as some o( Humphrey's more mature advisers had tried to tell him it would not be - and will never be appeased wdess and lDltil he abandOns any backing for any kind .•., ... class will bol(in at 7:30P.m. The aecond session will be at 7:30 p, m. on Tuesday, OcL 22, at the Humphrey's Enemies._~, Prove to His Credit BY WILLL.\M S, WHITE , study hall oC tho Meigs Hlg!l School In Middleport. Open to the public, the two-eession coune is being sponsored by the Mldd1eport Buslneu and THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Washington White Paper -~ l ·· - ~. . ,, I lf>o when tho nrst of two sessio~s on defensive driving Is held at the P:~~reds . 'I I materlal Cor the ewnlng Tuesday t ' ., atructora will present the stud)' INTERESTED In !raz!: ~ ,, Just Between A High Tribute to Nixon--By None Other than Fortos By NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON-IN E A)A final irony concerning opposition to the nomination of Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas for chief justice was revealed recently by a close friend to Fortas. Fortas, who withdrew his name from consideration after heavy opposition-mostly from Richard Nixon supportersonce paid one of his highest profel:lsional compliments to the courtroom skill of the Re· publican candidate for president. the friend said. Nixon had represented the James J, Hill family of Connecticut in Time, Inc . vs. Hill, the only case Nixon ever pleaded be f o r e the U.S, Supreme Court The family was suing Time, Inc. for invasion of privacy after a mag- azine article likened an experience of the family to the plot of the stage play "The Desperate Hours," in which a family is held hostage by three escaped convicts. The court ruled against the family, 6-3, but Fortas reportedly commented later that Nixon had made one of the best arguments he (Fortasl had ever heard in his days on the bench. Fortas was one of the dissenting judges and also wrote a dissenting opinion on the court's decision. • • • Even ID the highest places can one f i n d those little symbols of humbling earthiness that serve as leveling devices for all people and all things, Amidst the grandeur of the great rotunda of the Cannon House Office Bullding. clrcl•d by stately marble busts or congressional immortals, sat an old tin pail recently, conspicuously receiving dribbles or rain that seeped through a leaky ceiling, • • • What Robert Moaes and the city of New York couldn't do, Us Montreal has done not oncr but twice. All the experts said last predicted it would flop They were wrong on both counts. as 50 million visitors to the man· made islands in ttw St Lawrence River that summt'r By Pat Houck •' can testify. So successful was Expo that Montreal could not hccir to see it close. And after the second summer of tlw ~how now called "Man and Hi s World," total attemhmce will top 12 million by the Oct, 14 closing date, d e s p i t e five straight weeks of almost con· stant rain . That 12 million , said an M& GALLIPOLIS - For two weeks Pve been toying with thelclea oC whether or oot to lell something. At first I thought I wouldn't mention It, fearing that telling aboUt a nice act might teile something aw.ylrom it. Yet, I really wanted to share the incident with you. I was kidded about writing nice things (buttering people up) so they will do something lor me. I dismissed the remark because it is not true. I like people. I don't see bad things about them and if I did, I would just write H W spokesman. is still higher than total summer figure s of either the Seattle or New York world's fairs in the States. Canadians like tn point out little things like that, • • • Newsmen have their good and bad days, just like every · one else. Sometimes r1ew s sources take forever to nm down, but occasionally they drop right into your lap . In a short visit recently to Montreal this reporter was standing on the periphery of "Man and His World ," ad · miring the geodesic dome and the whole futuristic lay01Jt <md idly wondering where to s t;.~rt for some official comment on the show's second year. Just t h en the gentleman standing next to me mqtrJ~cd as to whether it was my hrst visit to the site. It was . and how about himself, was lt h1s man'l owner. Andrew Goodman, tumed doWn a $55,000,000 olfor .... Christmas II almost t h r e o Jl'l(IDths away and Georg Jen1e11'1 on 5th Ave., ha8 anowJaden Yuletree,ftlled windoWs •••• And B. "S.lent ' highly o!yled, lmpodent, minty OO· phistlcation of the original, clicking off wit, humor and sentiment with tbe cybernetic perfection or a precision instrument of aciduloos cheerfulness, was beyond George Grizzard, who plainly wanted to be Noel Coward, but missed by the width of an ocean new 11private" Manhattan club .... We per!Oilally encoontered three prostitutes blatantly solicIting oo Perk Ave. at 59th st. across from the Church or saint!: Faith, Hope and Charity .•••• They eongregate near a big cafe where more cluster inside {indoor streetwalkers?) Dem. C<>ng. Jolm Murphy (of- ficial Parliamentarian at t h e Dem. Convention) told us Sen. Eugene everyone after the nomination be· McCarthy got sore at ' ' Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to rorm four ordinary words. tiona! snub;"' asked why McCarthy couldn't be cajoled later, Its contents certainly were culled rrom Coward's lifetime ot stage triumphs, but the production attheEthel Barrymore Theatre and Coward hllnsell were almost a contrast in terms .... Attempts to give the spleodid Coward music a rock beat didn't work, removing the stylish, origInal polish and wit without add· lng a comparably potent modern mood or performance. George Grizzard, Ita First Potato, Is hardly as British as heel and kldno.Y pie, more American u apple pie; and whllo It wu clear he had the lntelllgenee and wtU to appreclala this CowardiJI catcball of Noel's Immense booiY ~ thoatrical work, his aptitude lor the so very English task at hand wao conliderably less than suitable for a participant. Tho same might he setd Cor (rather, aplnat) comedienne Dorothy Loodoo, e veteran cafe performer whoH major detect, apart from the complete lack of brltUe ollhan-eas or a true Coward delineator, ia her night clw periiOilallt.y and mamer Peg Blazer. WISII MORE PEOPLE would try to get out lor the Community singers. UnleBB they do, when they hear a beautiful vocal concert this Christmas seasoo, they will bo In the same boot Pll be in, sorry they aren't a part of it. DON'T HAVE TOO MANY program books yet. Heve some of which iLIUlOWlCe, somewhat overbrosdly, that she Is In on the joke before the audience ...• Carole :ilelley•s English lralning was you forgotten to share one with me? HEARD BY WAy OF THE GRAPEVINE my Civllllelense l(irls were disappointed because we didn't have a graduation ceremony, or a UIUe somethiDB opeeial at the end of the medical self-llelp course, Sorry rm so buoy l(lrls. r mentioned the dllrlculty of a time wh\\11 we could all get together. One of them setd, set a date and let those who can, oome. I thought It wao a good o-stlon, oo will set a dale soon. I really llllPreclate all those who particlpoted. BARBS Br PHIL PASTOitET We discovered-we thought --a new use for three-day-old pizza, but guess that the tire compsnies beat us to it by a lew decades. • • • The fellow with a well· developed bump of eurioft· hl.al's ,.., if tllis WG) bw ma., ..,.. a rill! tltiltk Hu,.,.,., atHI Hi- wiH tab .,.,· t.- W,._r' I lOUGH .. .'(00 NEED A WATERFALL ..SHOW THE SUN GOING DOWN SO~T ,NP POT SOM~ RED STREAK~ I W.E ~COOING OIJT tfr. arxi Mrs. Oll wr me ceremonies Friamblin is on the far Her eacort is Earl Jan Stidham, junior daughter oC Mr. end r. and Mrs. Herman ace after the football sts and door prizes. SOMETIMES IT lAKeS' A LA't'MAA 10 SETiHESE PEOPLE 5r~AI6HT . . . _.,. ,. , () •rly Johnson, 14, esm.ous injury when she n the upstairs window ocust St. home in Mid- R.4HME [] imda.Y afternoon, Mid· 0 emergency squadmen u Johnson was leaning upstairs window shak- t I I I J her balance. 3\e fell ) window and apparentKI a complete somer · mding on her feet. ~e ;:en to Holzer Hospital n"Vatioo and treatment. Sow arranre the circl.cl letten to form the su=1H'ise amwer, u sun~Sled by the above cartoon. 1Priai!M sMIS£ AIISillllllll 1A .. r I I J-r I I J" ~.4.JYwf'n Jun~hlf',., y.,. ............. .. . I-'..•""' MOUaN DAILT ta Shiflet ,.,...tont IUTUR LAGOON ,..,.,-MHr ~-&N &NGLI TAil nu~ N Woody Plants DO~T WORRY BOSS, .<NE>N THOUGH ILL Be K5fl i('IN6 AS YODR LOYAL SEO?ErARY-YOJ { AN ALWAYS CALL-Me AT MY I 4 Pronoun 14Abropte sAred 15 Deceive 6 Requires 7 Concise 18 Asiatic 8 Wax (comb . statements name form) 9 Unclose (colt) (poet.) 20 Father 21 Dawn 10 Transmit 11 Brazilian goddess seaport 23 Thus (Latin) 12 Winter 24 Delaware vehicle (ab,) 19 Three-toed 25 Numbers (ab.) 21 Craftier 29 Lea:al point 31 Shade tree 32 Period of al services for Mrs. Allet.. 75, RD 1, Rutl&OO, s dead on arrival &t Holpital Surliay morning, wUJ Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid ~ oCficiaUng. will be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. hold lS Intentice 1830 (Fr,) 17 Streets (ab,) s Sunday f?>E'i/812LY HILLS MA~IOIJ fOR (OI.ISLUATIOIJ! 2 Mountain ACII088 crest 1--llveoalr. 3 Wrestler's 7 Fruits of • woodY plant sloths 22 Despicable! 24 Degrade 26 GunhK"k catch 28 Heum t<'u mb f(lnn) ubornatShortCrtek. W, !>lay 27, 18~2. the daugbe late Jacob ami Josephine and she had II wei In the unt area unW movi~ to ln 1956 and w&B 1 mem· 11e Rutland ChurchofGod. dead limbs 42 Mc'lliitied in to lor 43 Japanes•• outca:;;ts 30 Egyptian woody plant 46 AuJnwnt~ 48 Guidcl ·~ htt:h 34 Fruitless nott:35 Hawk parrot -19 Soak fl a'> 3'J Put in new glass 38 Pred ispclsed 40 Remo\'es 1 51 Sh't>Twct r~..._·~i .\;! :'li'l'\\- 38 Boat paddle 38Cwhion 31 River Islet 41 Seine also preceded in death ruobaod, LemueL vors include two sons, Gumr•a P"r: ~tart. W, VL; Hue, C~ ; six sisten, Mrs. Mar- :>eerlea, Charleston, W. ~Archer, Orchard Lake. an; Maey Dl<luoriiGII, and time 33 Observe lM. Nblte- when she a,pparent.· t,g IGURMOE "'=++- - McCall, - )No-; Mro. ol Las 1no1 Rd· ieell1111o W. VL, and Miss Shlllet.lltdla, 18110 anD<~­ 43Stray 44Jmpalr 45 Genw of . 50-of 1 at Ia)" time. UAnalnter SESSION SLATED ~ u etrc:le or 111e lilt Ounll e1 t( t .,=hter WE NEIDiill A CLEAN CAR Cor a WRAP plduro lui week. GtJmOn pull out of hi• prase acroes the Bill LarP laW Glor&O acated h1ln and hlo bfiUtlllil illrell fram the I tunled out we Clllld haYO U....' cor, 0.W doa't blad< Ford, boealllt the car - ' t oholl UP at .... 1111 old ~n=• to bt,lurY BID'o bled hid GeiJrP'I fa... 011, smarter tluin moat, but be II quite' a bit lhorter/ all Andto14111 • ' ' ' ·~ ...u, GeorP. ...... ,,.. ...otwliiiiiJ. IS Le111IaUva =~~ ' . ......... " ''" ' · - • .. ! • ~ 1 GOT ~ INTRIGUED with looking around GUIIJIBIIIIn'• Dnll! -~ s.-~ Sto. ' and talking to Richard (Jilek) ty <lese""'' it Store, corner of PI ..., ..... ~...~ of lJ>. Ma komi that I bouRht the thlow, There Is 10 muc~ • e, I ~ ,_,_ to tell about it here. Would love,to do a Our neillbbor bu tereat there, won ,. ..,.._ bridged dlCtlonariea. fUll rep>rl. • • • Ctla.,HIA...._ that they confusedly paired off hardly heterosexually in the end; backing HHH •.• Sen. Murphy (ol Staten Island-Brooklyn) said McCartJ\y conaidered it an "inten. Peg Blazer is one of them. Each morning when m,y (amil,y dips into "melt ln the mooth" but here was a much more generous soul than L 1 had a mental picture oC that small, neat blonde woman. In the palo angora lavender IIWealer and matching alac:ka, (thla was tho outllt she wore aile eamo In the ol!lce) and the hour a of work which went into this gill. I thoulht of how periOIIIII, and 1o1W love~¥. 1 wanted to keep It as a nice thing between her and myaell, which rm sure ohe Intended It to be, until I arrived at the cleclston we ohould alllell the good things. 1 know people do these things with oo thought oC reward bo<IAise tltey continually give my husband gifts of produce and lrult. Ama May WUllams, E. Main St., Pomeroy; Rita Corliss,Gallipolls, Arron wound up mildly amusing, with three pairs of lovers dressed and coifJed so precisely alike Jr&WID~® u..t 41>1••'1.'..-1 ,.._ The allpshod, bland "Noel Cow~ ard's Potato'' bore the name, and butter, wlld raspberry jelly, candied pickle~, plckled beets, peach and the depth of a style. An American, really, shouldn't dare try ••Mad Dogs a n d Englishman" on a proresslonal stage; "Mad About the B o y" not ottensive, incidentally. The rewe opened and closed with the cast more or less nude, polled in an intertwined tableau not at all shocking nor even darIng; actually It effected an Innocence suggesting that someone thought they might be stat. ing a naked '1.ruth" such as the dirtily dull "Hair" attempts. Some numbers by the cast en masse missed entirely Coward's rorm and sly style, even missing U1e musical beat, consequer1tly the mood and meaning .... Coward, or someone, updated 1\oel'~ "Let's Do It" panxlv or Cole Porter's original song, which plainly, in Coward's impeccable precision with words, timing and personality, could ha\'e been an impertinent dt:light ("Ed Sullivan won't do it he's too highly strung''), but herein wa.s performed as if it were a first rehearsal, not the First Night. cause someone didn't deliver a note to the podium asking to let him then make a brief speech THERE ARE STD.L A LOT OF VffiTUOUS KIND, DECENT, HUMAN BEINGS IN THIS TROUBLED WORLD OF OUR! butter. tomato preserves, and that do-llcloos Jelly I mentlooed above. Each jar was neatly labeled with the date, decorated with a nower seal, and a label saying, ''From the Kite~ of Peg mazer.'' If It had been me, 1 would have given me Jal', or at most two; What ••Noel Coward's Potato" lacked was Noel Coward: t h e Night" Sen. Murphy replied, "Pique!" • more like it; aa was Tom Kneebone, a Brltilll import by WilY ~ Canada, where he was a. res~ ldent leprechlwl, , the program stales, obviously with the gills to claim such a title. in her Sept. TV special .••• Joey Bishop's right hand, Regis PhUbin, and frau have a fiaoh •••. Cory Grant had his name removed from the letterheads of a I was afraid my telling about the act "oold <;11al the wrong light on a wonderful, generous act or thought.flllness, and make it appear as though the person who did it knew it would be told. (There, that's a big mouthful ol words but It's the bost I can do to explain,) When I mentioned my reticence to Deane "Chatterbox" Wagner, she said, "You know me, Pat, Itell everything." And with a second look, I decided there are so 1118!1)' bad things done, so much evil and crime menti~ !IOmeone must counteract this by "telling it like it is," even shouting this out loud: Bryaot, Crown Ctzy, RL I, and Mr. Jimmy Evano, Nelg!lborhood Rd., are several others who belmg In tho''good J!UYS" category witlt BERRY'S WORLD BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Bergdorf-Good- about something else. wild blackberry jelly, I think of her. You see, Pes, a woman I had never laid eyes on, popped Into the Times • Sentinel office one gloomy morning two weeks ago, Introduced herself, and said, "I've something for you. 11 :JJ.e put a wrapped package oo my desk and left. When I later tore open the paper, I loond peach jam, apple- OCTOIIEIIJ3, INB WfiNII:L· Voice a!ong Broadway ~eiaand sang year's Expo 67 would ne\'er come off and, when it did. thrv first trip here? .. Hardly," he laughed . " I built the bloody thing!" Enter Mr. J, G, Grandon , an engineer of installat~ons at the Expo site, who d~recl ed construction of the islands on which the exposition was hllllt and whose main concern no~· is winterizing the site until next year's opening. TilE SUNDAT m Ids JDQ call at lite flmar- '' p: land 54 Bewailed aUdibly wp ·llodT 11-IID. . owlflll' *"" WedDOIIIQ,Pe:"! It lbt et••·~ DOWN l Bound !It -- · • - -. r ·~-- ----- -. • �. '" Sessions To Begin MIDDLEPORT - Four of Brullian people of bo~te:e:~o:ari.g:a~profe=s; =~e:~:,~::=e;:,~::r al correspondence club and are •, -~se is to ma.t to knoW people of oth er countr les· The purpose, o c....... , other nalioos. send our name and complete addreS'J, If tnteres~. you are to"~"""':lnteraclonalr I catxaPosta130827, iex, occl4}ation, hobbles to 11.11""6"' sao Paulo, Brazil. both or the courses it tedi tngoneor • MEIGS CounUans n eres n may report to the high school. adult business education may Mrs. James Vermarl is instruct· still enter classes which began this week at Meigs High School. or. Typing classes start at 7 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shorthanl at 8 Thursday eve-- and Mrs. James Fugate who wUI nlng. Those interested In pursu-- observe their 45th wedding annl- -- - venarJ, at,,JIItlr ,f .....-.Q I:jlolnt PAGE . • •• GALLIPOLL... SCHOOL PATHOL - Membe~s of Ute ~lishingt~~ E]em tary School safety Patrol, shown here with Chtef of Pobc~.J~hn Jaylor, Caculty spons0rs, Hoy Spt·ague and .John llo.ll~, areO tor): l'lrst !tow -Cl Ta,ylor Grc.,. Fift! Bill}' Barcus, Billy Wllhams, Joey Rubcnstahl, Jim J Paul Walker, Greg 11lorn U ce, J '·un w"ood ' Keith ·Sheet s' T omm)' Young, , Qu Marl\ l'oling John Sallaz James Cunningham, Honald Clay, Ray een, • George .Haffe1t; Second row - Danny Cox, Bobby Candee, Anthony ReE ... . ',, PAGE TWO somehow surviving this extraordinary Presidential campaign, but whether an irreplaceable public respect for the American waiversit}' system is also going to come out alive is something else again. Indeed, the most alarming aspect or this whole campaign to thoughtful men is its heavJ and accumulating evidence that campus hoodlums of spurious intellectual pretensions are frightfUlly and perhaps even fatally damaging the very institution that ls called higher learning. of resistance in VIetnam. College adminlstra1ors know this very well; though, or course, they do not advertise it. They know, too, that it 1o:: becoming increasingly difticult to raise those private donations ror endowment purposes which have long been There has been no letup In the abusive heckling that has followed both Humphrey and Mualde about the nation; the far~ts have only been emboldened by Humphrey's unwise ges. tures toward them. This Is by no means so odd as at first blush It might look. For the whole history rl the totalitarian lett shows that it never seeks its mortal adversaries among such moderate conservatives as Nixon or among sucll ultra - conservatives as George Wallace. It finds Its villains among just sucll non-extreme liberals as Humphrey and Muskie. St!ll - and this Is the ultimate Irony of all - if Humphrey's drive is to pick up genuine momentum in these last weeks, that lire is likely to come precisely from public sympathy for a man whose IUe-time of service to liberal causes is being repaid by the most savage hostility rrom those who at first glance would seem to owe him most. Certainly unwittingly, the far-outs may ac. tually be helping Humphrey alter all, If only by the very nastiness of their attempts to destroy him. When a man is beaten into the dirt as these people are beating Humphrey and Muskie irlto the dirt, the point can arrive where sensible voters begin to say that Humphrey and Mnllkle can hardly be all bad, considering the kind of enemies they have WASHINGTON - The American tradition of reasonabts· civilized debate in politics 11!1 ,, ' . . 1': ' indispensable to private edocatioo In this country, The halls of academe, in short, are being put in a progressively thinner face of pobl!c support by the sabotage actlono ol the professional and far-out "rebels" within the academic community. Political contests come and go; and the republic endu-es. But up to this point the university, as the cemral symbol or orderly intellectual progress, had been asswned to be relatively untouched and more or less timeless. The new £actor here is that this assumption can no longer be regarded as truly a safe one. While Richard Nixon and George Wallace are, or course, under intermittent assault from hooligans of various nonacademic types, the all.out academic wreckers havt really zeroed in only upon Hubert Humphrey and his Democratic rmming mate, Sen. Edmund Muskie, Humphrey has long since HJost his cool," to use the pseudo.Janguage or the campus rev. olutionaries, and has several times struck out Wildly at his tormentors. But now even t h e heretofore unflappable Muskte is finding that he can't take much more, as is illustrated by 1 made. EDITORIAL Rationalizing the Czechs' Dilemma It must be rather difficult these days for homegrown Communists and disciples of Marxist -Leninism to tell themselves that commuhism is the hope of mankind and that Soviet Russia is the guardian of that hope . Here is the price the Czechoslovakian people are going lo have to pay for the1r brief flirtation with the e 1em en tar y freedoms Americans and citizens of other " decadent" democracies take for granted : • The Communist party must resume dominant rule in Czechoslovakia. • The party must exercise complete control over the press , radio a>:1d television. • Liberal Czech leaders must be replaced by orthodox Communists, meaning those who will unquestioningly toe the Kremlin line. In return for these chains, the Soviet Union promises to begin withdrawing its occupation You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Availa.le troops-someday. Yes. the mental convolutions non-Russian Communists must be going through are dif· ficult. but not impossible for men who recovered from the shocks of Hungary and de· Stalinization. What is surprising is that so many ordinary RUT LAN·~ Americans have so easily accepted and so quickly rationalized away Russia's brutal 742-4211 ' I ' ' repression of Czechoslovakia, The Russians were merely protecting their legitimate national interests, the argument goes, Their intervention In Czechoslovakia was really not much different from our intervention in the Dominican Republic or In VIet· nam. Indeed, runs the most extreme of these rationalizations, our lnvolve,nent in Vietnam set an example that encouraged the Russlalls to move into Czechoslovakia. As if America's failure to oppose the ag. gressive spread of communism in Southeast Asia (whether or not Vietnam was the wisest choice of time or place to oppose it) would have persuaded the Soviets to allow communism to peacefully recede in Eastern Europe, Yet so weary are we of more than two decades of cold war, so anxious are we to discover any indications of good will and decency among the rulers of Russia and so inconseq uentlal is little Czeehoslovakia that many of us have hought these arguments. We magnify the motes in our own eyes in hopes it will cause our adversary to recognize the beams in his. We content ourselves with claiming a moral defeat for the Soviets in Czechoslovakia, forgetting that this is the kind of "defeat" the Soviets have always willingly accepted in exchange for the pructical advantages it gains them. Certainly, Czechoslovakia is not worth a world war. There is nothing we can do for the peoples of the European satellites that they are unable ro do for themselves. But if we cannot prevent a Hungary or a Czecho. slovakia, neitber can we justify these human tragedies '!f'der the delusion that there is really no difference between Russian foreign policy and our own. Ironically, on the day that Secretary or state Dean Rusk appeared at the United Nations to call Russia to account for Its In· vaslon of Czechoslovakia, he was heckled by a group of young Vietnam war dlsseufen about whom the most charitable thing that can be 1 a I d Ia that their educaUon Ia lneomplete, • • 11 -- 11 .. .. . • __ }Veather illY lind contlqued ld tonight - 110- thll evening. Low he 50o to tho low partly clowjy and 11 temperature. I ~uulluy FIVE CEtiln Professional Women's Club. The .... same locaUon. Those eompleting both sessiona wlll receive cards. The irtenaive drivin&: J at White sands, '' dar Practice ud radar wa.s to try 011 Apollo 1 In much yay one on the moon training program lo prepared by the Ohio Stele Patrol. Instructors Tuesday wW In- k an Awllo motherlunar ~~ bolore I for the return. clude Pomeroy Pollu Ctdef Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith SluCJO. dispatcher for the Pomeroy depart-menli John Mora, mathematlu tnstruc!Dr ol tho Metgo Local ~bate &-·''Ill""""" ......._ ln Washl.ngton, called <ased bombing lind Haiphong Harbor •• a arm twlstlng'' to get ~aris negotiations. ·- ··--· OCTOBER 13, 1968 WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK his tortured counterattack at last upon four letter-word shouters at Syracutie Universit.Y. Some in the Humphrey entourage had supposed that once he had delivered h.is recent major speech on Vietnam, in which he declared his intention to soften up a bit on the war, the anti...war left wing would be somewhat placated and the aLmospher~ somewhat calmed ror him, It has, however oot worked that way at a11. The Far Left has not been appeased - as some o( Humphrey's more mature advisers had tried to tell him it would not be - and will never be appeased wdess and lDltil he abandOns any backing for any kind .•., ... class will bol(in at 7:30P.m. The aecond session will be at 7:30 p, m. on Tuesday, OcL 22, at the Humphrey's Enemies._~, Prove to His Credit BY WILLL.\M S, WHITE , study hall oC tho Meigs Hlg!l School In Middleport. Open to the public, the two-eession coune is being sponsored by the Mldd1eport Buslneu and THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Washington White Paper -~ l ·· - ~. . ,, I lf>o when tho nrst of two sessio~s on defensive driving Is held at the P:~~reds . 'I I materlal Cor the ewnlng Tuesday t ' ., atructora will present the stud)' INTERESTED In !raz!: ~ ,, Just Between A High Tribute to Nixon--By None Other than Fortos By NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON-IN E A)A final irony concerning opposition to the nomination of Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas for chief justice was revealed recently by a close friend to Fortas. Fortas, who withdrew his name from consideration after heavy opposition-mostly from Richard Nixon supportersonce paid one of his highest profel:lsional compliments to the courtroom skill of the Re· publican candidate for president. the friend said. Nixon had represented the James J, Hill family of Connecticut in Time, Inc . vs. Hill, the only case Nixon ever pleaded be f o r e the U.S, Supreme Court The family was suing Time, Inc. for invasion of privacy after a mag- azine article likened an experience of the family to the plot of the stage play "The Desperate Hours," in which a family is held hostage by three escaped convicts. The court ruled against the family, 6-3, but Fortas reportedly commented later that Nixon had made one of the best arguments he (Fortasl had ever heard in his days on the bench. Fortas was one of the dissenting judges and also wrote a dissenting opinion on the court's decision. • • • Even ID the highest places can one f i n d those little symbols of humbling earthiness that serve as leveling devices for all people and all things, Amidst the grandeur of the great rotunda of the Cannon House Office Bullding. clrcl•d by stately marble busts or congressional immortals, sat an old tin pail recently, conspicuously receiving dribbles or rain that seeped through a leaky ceiling, • • • What Robert Moaes and the city of New York couldn't do, Us Montreal has done not oncr but twice. All the experts said last predicted it would flop They were wrong on both counts. as 50 million visitors to the man· made islands in ttw St Lawrence River that summt'r By Pat Houck •' can testify. So successful was Expo that Montreal could not hccir to see it close. And after the second summer of tlw ~how now called "Man and Hi s World," total attemhmce will top 12 million by the Oct, 14 closing date, d e s p i t e five straight weeks of almost con· stant rain . That 12 million , said an M& GALLIPOLIS - For two weeks Pve been toying with thelclea oC whether or oot to lell something. At first I thought I wouldn't mention It, fearing that telling aboUt a nice act might teile something aw.ylrom it. Yet, I really wanted to share the incident with you. I was kidded about writing nice things (buttering people up) so they will do something lor me. I dismissed the remark because it is not true. I like people. I don't see bad things about them and if I did, I would just write H W spokesman. is still higher than total summer figure s of either the Seattle or New York world's fairs in the States. Canadians like tn point out little things like that, • • • Newsmen have their good and bad days, just like every · one else. Sometimes r1ew s sources take forever to nm down, but occasionally they drop right into your lap . In a short visit recently to Montreal this reporter was standing on the periphery of "Man and His World ," ad · miring the geodesic dome and the whole futuristic lay01Jt <md idly wondering where to s t;.~rt for some official comment on the show's second year. Just t h en the gentleman standing next to me mqtrJ~cd as to whether it was my hrst visit to the site. It was . and how about himself, was lt h1s man'l owner. Andrew Goodman, tumed doWn a $55,000,000 olfor .... Christmas II almost t h r e o Jl'l(IDths away and Georg Jen1e11'1 on 5th Ave., ha8 anowJaden Yuletree,ftlled windoWs •••• And B. "S.lent ' highly o!yled, lmpodent, minty OO· phistlcation of the original, clicking off wit, humor and sentiment with tbe cybernetic perfection or a precision instrument of aciduloos cheerfulness, was beyond George Grizzard, who plainly wanted to be Noel Coward, but missed by the width of an ocean new 11private" Manhattan club .... We per!Oilally encoontered three prostitutes blatantly solicIting oo Perk Ave. at 59th st. across from the Church or saint!: Faith, Hope and Charity .•••• They eongregate near a big cafe where more cluster inside {indoor streetwalkers?) Dem. C<>ng. Jolm Murphy (of- ficial Parliamentarian at t h e Dem. Convention) told us Sen. Eugene everyone after the nomination be· McCarthy got sore at ' ' Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to rorm four ordinary words. tiona! snub;"' asked why McCarthy couldn't be cajoled later, Its contents certainly were culled rrom Coward's lifetime ot stage triumphs, but the production attheEthel Barrymore Theatre and Coward hllnsell were almost a contrast in terms .... Attempts to give the spleodid Coward music a rock beat didn't work, removing the stylish, origInal polish and wit without add· lng a comparably potent modern mood or performance. George Grizzard, Ita First Potato, Is hardly as British as heel and kldno.Y pie, more American u apple pie; and whllo It wu clear he had the lntelllgenee and wtU to appreclala this CowardiJI catcball of Noel's Immense booiY ~ thoatrical work, his aptitude lor the so very English task at hand wao conliderably less than suitable for a participant. Tho same might he setd Cor (rather, aplnat) comedienne Dorothy Loodoo, e veteran cafe performer whoH major detect, apart from the complete lack of brltUe ollhan-eas or a true Coward delineator, ia her night clw periiOilallt.y and mamer Peg Blazer. WISII MORE PEOPLE would try to get out lor the Community singers. UnleBB they do, when they hear a beautiful vocal concert this Christmas seasoo, they will bo In the same boot Pll be in, sorry they aren't a part of it. DON'T HAVE TOO MANY program books yet. Heve some of which iLIUlOWlCe, somewhat overbrosdly, that she Is In on the joke before the audience ...• Carole :ilelley•s English lralning was you forgotten to share one with me? HEARD BY WAy OF THE GRAPEVINE my Civllllelense l(irls were disappointed because we didn't have a graduation ceremony, or a UIUe somethiDB opeeial at the end of the medical self-llelp course, Sorry rm so buoy l(lrls. r mentioned the dllrlculty of a time wh\\11 we could all get together. One of them setd, set a date and let those who can, oome. I thought It wao a good o-stlon, oo will set a dale soon. I really llllPreclate all those who particlpoted. BARBS Br PHIL PASTOitET We discovered-we thought --a new use for three-day-old pizza, but guess that the tire compsnies beat us to it by a lew decades. • • • The fellow with a well· developed bump of eurioft· hl.al's ,.., if tllis WG) bw ma., ..,.. a rill! tltiltk Hu,.,.,., atHI Hi- wiH tab .,.,· t.- W,._r' I lOUGH .. .'(00 NEED A WATERFALL ..SHOW THE SUN GOING DOWN SO~T ,NP POT SOM~ RED STREAK~ I W.E ~COOING OIJT tfr. arxi Mrs. Oll wr me ceremonies Friamblin is on the far Her eacort is Earl Jan Stidham, junior daughter oC Mr. end r. and Mrs. Herman ace after the football sts and door prizes. SOMETIMES IT lAKeS' A LA't'MAA 10 SETiHESE PEOPLE 5r~AI6HT . . . _.,. ,. , () •rly Johnson, 14, esm.ous injury when she n the upstairs window ocust St. home in Mid- R.4HME [] imda.Y afternoon, Mid· 0 emergency squadmen u Johnson was leaning upstairs window shak- t I I I J her balance. 3\e fell ) window and apparentKI a complete somer · mding on her feet. ~e ;:en to Holzer Hospital n"Vatioo and treatment. Sow arranre the circl.cl letten to form the su=1H'ise amwer, u sun~Sled by the above cartoon. 1Priai!M sMIS£ AIISillllllll 1A .. r I I J-r I I J" ~.4.JYwf'n Jun~hlf',., y.,. ............. .. . I-'..•""' MOUaN DAILT ta Shiflet ,.,...tont IUTUR LAGOON ,..,.,-MHr ~-&N &NGLI TAil nu~ N Woody Plants DO~T WORRY BOSS, .<NE>N THOUGH ILL Be K5fl i('IN6 AS YODR LOYAL SEO?ErARY-YOJ { AN ALWAYS CALL-Me AT MY I 4 Pronoun 14Abropte sAred 15 Deceive 6 Requires 7 Concise 18 Asiatic 8 Wax (comb . statements name form) 9 Unclose (colt) (poet.) 20 Father 21 Dawn 10 Transmit 11 Brazilian goddess seaport 23 Thus (Latin) 12 Winter 24 Delaware vehicle (ab,) 19 Three-toed 25 Numbers (ab.) 21 Craftier 29 Lea:al point 31 Shade tree 32 Period of al services for Mrs. Allet.. 75, RD 1, Rutl&OO, s dead on arrival &t Holpital Surliay morning, wUJ Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid ~ oCficiaUng. will be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. hold lS Intentice 1830 (Fr,) 17 Streets (ab,) s Sunday f?>E'i/812LY HILLS MA~IOIJ fOR (OI.ISLUATIOIJ! 2 Mountain ACII088 crest 1--llveoalr. 3 Wrestler's 7 Fruits of • woodY plant sloths 22 Despicable! 24 Degrade 26 GunhK"k catch 28 Heum t<'u mb f(lnn) ubornatShortCrtek. W, !>lay 27, 18~2. the daugbe late Jacob ami Josephine and she had II wei In the unt area unW movi~ to ln 1956 and w&B 1 mem· 11e Rutland ChurchofGod. dead limbs 42 Mc'lliitied in to lor 43 Japanes•• outca:;;ts 30 Egyptian woody plant 46 AuJnwnt~ 48 Guidcl ·~ htt:h 34 Fruitless nott:35 Hawk parrot -19 Soak fl a'> 3'J Put in new glass 38 Pred ispclsed 40 Remo\'es 1 51 Sh't>Twct r~..._·~i .\;! :'li'l'\\- 38 Boat paddle 38Cwhion 31 River Islet 41 Seine also preceded in death ruobaod, LemueL vors include two sons, Gumr•a P"r: ~tart. W, VL; Hue, C~ ; six sisten, Mrs. Mar- :>eerlea, Charleston, W. ~Archer, Orchard Lake. an; Maey Dl<luoriiGII, and time 33 Observe lM. Nblte- when she a,pparent.· t,g IGURMOE "'=++- - McCall, - )No-; Mro. ol Las 1no1 Rd· ieell1111o W. VL, and Miss Shlllet.lltdla, 18110 anD<~­ 43Stray 44Jmpalr 45 Genw of . 50-of 1 at Ia)" time. UAnalnter SESSION SLATED ~ u etrc:le or 111e lilt Ounll e1 t( t .,=hter WE NEIDiill A CLEAN CAR Cor a WRAP plduro lui week. GtJmOn pull out of hi• prase acroes the Bill LarP laW Glor&O acated h1ln and hlo bfiUtlllil illrell fram the I tunled out we Clllld haYO U....' cor, 0.W doa't blad< Ford, boealllt the car - ' t oholl UP at .... 1111 old ~n=• to bt,lurY BID'o bled hid GeiJrP'I fa... 011, smarter tluin moat, but be II quite' a bit lhorter/ all Andto14111 • ' ' ' ·~ ...u, GeorP. ...... ,,.. ...otwliiiiiJ. IS Le111IaUva =~~ ' . ......... " ''" ' · - • .. ! • ~ 1 GOT ~ INTRIGUED with looking around GUIIJIBIIIIn'• Dnll! -~ s.-~ Sto. ' and talking to Richard (Jilek) ty <lese""'' it Store, corner of PI ..., ..... ~...~ of lJ>. Ma komi that I bouRht the thlow, There Is 10 muc~ • e, I ~ ,_,_ to tell about it here. Would love,to do a Our neillbbor bu tereat there, won ,. ..,.._ bridged dlCtlonariea. fUll rep>rl. • • • Ctla.,HIA...._ that they confusedly paired off hardly heterosexually in the end; backing HHH •.• Sen. Murphy (ol Staten Island-Brooklyn) said McCartJ\y conaidered it an "inten. Peg Blazer is one of them. Each morning when m,y (amil,y dips into "melt ln the mooth" but here was a much more generous soul than L 1 had a mental picture oC that small, neat blonde woman. In the palo angora lavender IIWealer and matching alac:ka, (thla was tho outllt she wore aile eamo In the ol!lce) and the hour a of work which went into this gill. I thoulht of how periOIIIII, and 1o1W love~¥. 1 wanted to keep It as a nice thing between her and myaell, which rm sure ohe Intended It to be, until I arrived at the cleclston we ohould alllell the good things. 1 know people do these things with oo thought oC reward bo<IAise tltey continually give my husband gifts of produce and lrult. Ama May WUllams, E. Main St., Pomeroy; Rita Corliss,Gallipolls, Arron wound up mildly amusing, with three pairs of lovers dressed and coifJed so precisely alike Jr&WID~® u..t 41>1••'1.'..-1 ,.._ The allpshod, bland "Noel Cow~ ard's Potato'' bore the name, and butter, wlld raspberry jelly, candied pickle~, plckled beets, peach and the depth of a style. An American, really, shouldn't dare try ••Mad Dogs a n d Englishman" on a proresslonal stage; "Mad About the B o y" not ottensive, incidentally. The rewe opened and closed with the cast more or less nude, polled in an intertwined tableau not at all shocking nor even darIng; actually It effected an Innocence suggesting that someone thought they might be stat. ing a naked '1.ruth" such as the dirtily dull "Hair" attempts. Some numbers by the cast en masse missed entirely Coward's rorm and sly style, even missing U1e musical beat, consequer1tly the mood and meaning .... Coward, or someone, updated 1\oel'~ "Let's Do It" panxlv or Cole Porter's original song, which plainly, in Coward's impeccable precision with words, timing and personality, could ha\'e been an impertinent dt:light ("Ed Sullivan won't do it he's too highly strung''), but herein wa.s performed as if it were a first rehearsal, not the First Night. cause someone didn't deliver a note to the podium asking to let him then make a brief speech THERE ARE STD.L A LOT OF VffiTUOUS KIND, DECENT, HUMAN BEINGS IN THIS TROUBLED WORLD OF OUR! butter. tomato preserves, and that do-llcloos Jelly I mentlooed above. Each jar was neatly labeled with the date, decorated with a nower seal, and a label saying, ''From the Kite~ of Peg mazer.'' If It had been me, 1 would have given me Jal', or at most two; What ••Noel Coward's Potato" lacked was Noel Coward: t h e Night" Sen. Murphy replied, "Pique!" • more like it; aa was Tom Kneebone, a Brltilll import by WilY ~ Canada, where he was a. res~ ldent leprechlwl, , the program stales, obviously with the gills to claim such a title. in her Sept. TV special .••• Joey Bishop's right hand, Regis PhUbin, and frau have a fiaoh •••. Cory Grant had his name removed from the letterheads of a I was afraid my telling about the act "oold <;11al the wrong light on a wonderful, generous act or thought.flllness, and make it appear as though the person who did it knew it would be told. (There, that's a big mouthful ol words but It's the bost I can do to explain,) When I mentioned my reticence to Deane "Chatterbox" Wagner, she said, "You know me, Pat, Itell everything." And with a second look, I decided there are so 1118!1)' bad things done, so much evil and crime menti~ !IOmeone must counteract this by "telling it like it is," even shouting this out loud: Bryaot, Crown Ctzy, RL I, and Mr. Jimmy Evano, Nelg!lborhood Rd., are several others who belmg In tho''good J!UYS" category witlt BERRY'S WORLD BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Bergdorf-Good- about something else. wild blackberry jelly, I think of her. You see, Pes, a woman I had never laid eyes on, popped Into the Times • Sentinel office one gloomy morning two weeks ago, Introduced herself, and said, "I've something for you. 11 :JJ.e put a wrapped package oo my desk and left. When I later tore open the paper, I loond peach jam, apple- OCTOIIEIIJ3, INB WfiNII:L· Voice a!ong Broadway ~eiaand sang year's Expo 67 would ne\'er come off and, when it did. thrv first trip here? .. Hardly," he laughed . " I built the bloody thing!" Enter Mr. J, G, Grandon , an engineer of installat~ons at the Expo site, who d~recl ed construction of the islands on which the exposition was hllllt and whose main concern no~· is winterizing the site until next year's opening. TilE SUNDAT m Ids JDQ call at lite flmar- '' p: land 54 Bewailed aUdibly wp ·llodT 11-IID. . owlflll' *"" WedDOIIIQ,Pe:"! It lbt et••·~ DOWN l Bound !It -- · • - -. r ·~-- ----- -. • �" I ·' ' ' Sessions To Begin other nationa. 1 addr u interested, you·..., are to aeOO your name and compete es'!, "Oil ·~•ies to Amlgos Int.eracionalr, caixa Postal30827, SeX, OCC'C)au o IIIAIU Sao Paulo, Brazil. lng ooo or both of the courses. MEIGS CounUans interested in may report to the high 11chool. adult business education m~J~ Mrs. James Vennari is Instructstill enter classes which began this week at Meigs High School. or. Typing classes start at 7 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shorlharll at 8 Thursd~J~ eve- and Mrs. Jamell Fugate who will ning. Those interested in pur11u- <Jbsen-e their 45th wedding anni .. - I &\.Jbelr P-~ SchOd ""'lili'fa. PAGE FOUR TilE SUNDAY TIMES--'iENTINEL pleceoot ·~rla6 rorone DOWN 5. VaudevUie l.lllam 2. HewtnJ" tool lspree) Jl . WrtftkiAd 12.Co~ID (REGULAR RIVER NEWS In the October, 1918, Gallipolis Dally Trlbenelssueswasslack. Then I ran onto this story about the fig Qsb that was displayed here Oct. 4..1, 1918). WIIA T IS DECLARED by scientlats 1o be the largest fish ever lmown in history or ever capmred in the history of the world will be on exhibition In Gallipolis Friday and Saturday aboard the yacht Tamlaml anchored at tho river froot. In fact, it Is so big It could have swallowed 20 Jonahs without suffering t h e slightest pango or Indigestion. Of course, It is harmless now, but before It succumbed to the effects or five harpoon thrusls and 1>1 good-sized bullets In a bottle thllt lasted 39 boors, its animal in~tincts were so fierce that a black fish weighing 1,500 pounds and an octopus weighing 400 pounds and >OO pounds of coral only served It aa an appetizer or the mildest sort. This is a big fish story, but it is a true one, and is vouched Cor in every detail by the high. est sclentlnc authorities. The strange and mysterious monater which as stated above will be on exhibition In Gallipolis Friday ..Saturday aboard the yacht Tamlaml, anchored at the river rront; It Is 45 root In length and measures 23 reet and nino Inches In circumference. It weighed when captured 15 tons or 30,000 pounds and Its liver alone weighed I, 700 pounds. Think of harpooning such a monster u this and being dragged throogh the water at express train speed for hwuiredl oC miles over the ocea.s ror two da,ys and a n1gtrt: before the game was up and the capture sorely landed. Think or catching a fish with a mruth big 9JICIUl!(1 to hold three men of ordinary size and of such strange and peculiar aspect that the men of science stood astounded. Sounds like a Jonah story OOesn•t IL And, for all anyone knows lo the contrary, It may be and 1111CjU08tionably Is the sequel 1o that story In the Bible that ror ages has proved this stumbling block to men or science and made mlnJ.sters at every cr_e ed use their wit and lngenull;y to logically explain the story of. lhe big nsh that swallowed lhe Hebrew prophet several thouaand years ago, It smashed a boat Into thousands or pieces and crushed the rudder or a 31-1<111 yacht with a single swish or Its mlglll;y tail, which meesured 10 reet from tip 1o tip. Scientists believe that the creature was an Inhabitant or the deplhs of. more than 1 >OO reet below the surrace and that It wao blown up by subterranean or volcanic upbaval, which InJured Its diving apparatus 110 It was unable to return lo Its native deplhs. Its hide Is throe Inches thick and enabled It to withstand the most enormous water pressure, a pressure almost inconceivable to man. Its eyes, which are very small, have no lids and were - e r eloiiOd indicating that It lived at a deplll where eyes were of. no avail. The creature Is not clualfied In natural history, the gO!Jis or opeclm'"' Ia unknown, and I• . •'( GAS MODEL ,,·, i· • You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Avalla.le RUTLAN,m. 742-4211 • ' • ' .... ••• 11 ~ Weather dY and cmil~Jued ld IDnight with laothil evening. Low he >Oa to the low partly cloudY and '1 temperature. ' FIVE CEf'.ITS ) ' i ' dar Practice 111d radar was to tey 011 Apollo 7 In much 'fay one on the moon k an AD9llo motherlunar ~ll before 'l Cor tl"•e return. I I ' I _.:i •w• 48.1lut.er- AV8088 I. Requiem, G~LLIPOLIS - IS THIS THE GREAT FI.Sil THn SWALLOWED JONAH? SCIENTISTS ARE BAFFLED BY STRANGE MONSI"ER TO BE IN GALLIPOLIS WIIICH WAS CAP'I1JRED OFF THE FLORIDA KEYS. LEADING SCIENTISTS DECLARE IT IS THE WORlD'S LARGEST FISH. C~PTAIN CHARGES TIIOMPSON OF MIAMI, ITS CAPTOR, GIVES ITS WEIGHT AT 30,000 POUNDS, LENGTH 4> FEET. } -· . at White Sands, ~bate I ln Washington, called tased bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting'' to get ~aris negotiations. DAILY CROSSWORD 15. DlMmbark 11. Man from lndonmria : abbr. 18. Coral - .~ l ~ . OCI'OIIER 13, 196S It . Greeting .. ,. ' PAGE FIVE l :. '.! .. " 9. .II:IP""SS lO.Ona - ' •••.. I { aklll ' , ... j PAGE TWELVE- GALLIT'OLL'. ~C JI OO I. P,.\TliOL - Members of the W·-tshington Elem tary School Safety Patrol, shown here with Ch ief of Polic~.'J ohn Taylor · raculty spons;">r s, Hoy Sprague and .John llolle, are (1 to r): l' 1rst How - Cl Taylor, Gn:g Fire, Billy Darcus, Billy Williams, Joey Rubens~.ahl, Jim J tlce, Jim Wocd, Keith Sheet ~ , Tomm) Young, Paul Walker, Greg Thorn John Sallaz, Jame s t'uuningham, Honald Clay, Ray Queen, M.atk Pollng, George HaO"clt; Second row - Da rUlJ Cox, Bobby CoOOec , Anthony Ret •• I MIDDLEPORT - Fwr 11>atructon wUl preaent the study material ror the evonl111 ToesdiJ when the flnt of two seulons on defensive drlvl~ ts held at the study hall or the Meigs High School In Middleport. Open to the pubHc, the two-session coune is being sponsored by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. The clan will begin at 7:30 p. m. The second session will be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, OcL 22, at the same location. Those cQIDilet-lng both sessions wt11 receive cards. The lnt.enslw driving training progrem Is prepared by the Ohio State Patrol. Instructors Tuesday wUI include Pomeroy Pollee Chler Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. dispatcher Cor the Pomero,y depart..ment; John Mora, mathematics Instructor of the Meigs Local INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? International Friends, rnade ~ of hundreds or BrazUlan people or both sexes or an ages and professions, have formed an interr~aUon­ al correspondence club and are anxious to correspond with people or other countries. The purpose, of course, is to get to knoW people of vuoarr ..,. ..' 1 I' ' not only the moat remarkable zoological sped- men bet the larl!"st specimen or the fish tribe known In history. Although the largest fish ever captured, scientists <ialm It was only a baby or Its tribe and H It had lived to attsln !WI growth It woold have been two and one-half times as large. Every undertaking establishment on the Flor ida east ooast (rom Jacksonville to Key West gave up their entire supply of formaldeiiYde to presene the monster and over 19 barrels were used 11 was mounted by Professor J. S. Warmbeth, the eelebrated taxldermlat, who was recomm..- by the Smithsonian Jnstllute, who was also chosen ID 110 with Admiral Perry on his ramoua trip lo tile north pole. MORE PUBLICITY ON THE DEEP SEA MYSTERY: A Wooder!W Marine Exhibll on Capt. Thomp· aon•s Yachl Exhibit Cootalns Many Rare SpecImens and Ia Probably the Flnesl In America. HAS EXCEPTIONAL EDUCATIONAL VALUE. Uve Sea Cow Weighing Nearly 1,000 PoW!ds and Terrific Man·Eating ~ark Are ~own, -· J. Toothful 4. Dallal and othera O.Sol&rdlok 6. StJpul&Uon 1. Playpa -- lt. Variot,y of ...... 20.81ack· ,,, ..... ...........•.... ita'• pannt occupant 11. Mandartn tu. ......... t.WI"" 13. Part of 23. orach Ul Inquire 20. Story ........ Beverace 25. SIJIPn& 2T. of a kind ZS.Huterul 21. None god 30. MOIWter 31. TroJan hm> M. Footb&lter : abbr. 3.1. EllUUe 31. Greek letter 38. Fem&le water !lprlte .0. Dow-JOIWI term 43.Jollu Foch oW. A dd't 1anal fl. Jobefor Jua tnUOiclanl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Uln'a bow to work AXYDLBAAXB II LONGPJ:LLOW One leUer limply- .ltaadl for aml:her. Ill thia IUDple A 11. uaed for tbe three L'.. X lor tbe two 0'1, etc. &Iaale Jetten. apol· tropb!M, tho leqth ODd formalloo. ot the worde are aU blnll. 11:acb day tile cot1o totten an cllffonnt. AMONG TilE RARE specimens are the octopus, one of the most repulsive creatures lmaglnablei a devil flsh, hanuner-head shark, angel Qsh, a giant sail fish, with a sail two and onehalf feet wide; a glant baraconte, over seven 0 JKNX BJPB LPC OR OC SJV feet long, wei&hing 140 pounds with a mouth GOHJS TJK OR. LKR.B KNKRVNA o c and tooth large enough to bite oft a man's arm. NVFHBV TOSJ SJV QBBBGV , - OWRVC By far, the most interesting specimen, howYoolenlaJ'o CI"JP!oqaoto: LA.W IINI'ORCmKIIIIT • • . MUST ever, is Bessle, the sea cow, who i11 now KAINTAIN INVIOLATE TH11 HISTOIUC LIBICRTIEll OF making her home aboard the yacht. She was mE mDIVIDUAL.-.1. EDGAR BOClVBR captured recently near Eau Gallie, Fla., and Is probably ooe or the largest specimens In cap. Uvil;y. According lo ~ernment authorities, the sea cow or manatee, has become almost By Katie Crow extinct and there are probably oot more than POMEROY There is just no limit to the e"')&nsion of the lit· 100 In IIOdstence. tle old town of Syracu11e and Archie Lee is provUw: iL Another singular specimen of the collection Recently he purchased approximately 5 acres of land once my Is the baby hammer-bead shark, with the sing. ular elongated head rrom which it derives its rather's home, !rom a tract that belorwed to my gra.nd(ath~r Frank ' name. The eyes are situated aroundtheextreme E. Holmes. It had consisted or 10 acre 11• AI the death of my grandrather It was purchased by his daughler outer edge of the "hanuner" so it can cover an unusually wide range of vision. They grow and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland. This 10 acre rarm is located two terahs or a mile from State Route 12-1 lo a length of 15 root and bring rorth their young alive. and is now being cleared, surveyedandlardscaped It wiD be divided Into lots and will be knoWn as The angel t:l.sh i11 a curious creature whose place in nature ls midway between a shark "Rustic HWs." Mr. and MrL Leeplantoerect sevand a ray. Their large pectoral fins, projecteral homes in thh area. This ill the second housirq,: Ing far out m each side, have a fancied redevelopment ror the Lees. oot including. home now semblance to wings, which is their only anunder construcUon on Rt 124 near the Pomeroygelic feature. Minersville Corp. Few creatures of the deep could have more This development is a greet undertaking, but horrible appearance than the octopus, aboul appreciated. l iuKM', by the many reslderts or the which some fl the most gruesome stories town. With peq,le like this, who have proven their KATIE ever written have been lold. Another InterCl.ith ln their town, how can we lose? This ts proesting specimen of marine lire Is the giant gress, saJl fish. Capt. Thompeon'a specimen is one r1 the largest ever captured on the east coast, . THE MEIGS CHAPTER or the American )ted Cron will begin measures seven reet ln length, Its !lind drive on the ldck-<>tr date ot Oc~ 15• Other specimens are the giant swordf'ish. Paul ns ~ ror house to house canvasstrw throu.ghout the coonty. giant Jewish, leether fish, dolphins, amber • Case! IS In charge ol tho "ciiJil(>algn by mall." We certainly iq>e lhat Me•Jack, parrot riah, porcupine fish and otl'lers "'6" ountiana g1ve and give generouab' to this worth&gency. The Red Cross help 1 while all of which are the rinest specimens avaUabl~ to &jlpreclate Whet It really does. •Inn IIIOD1WIJIL - · w e ran and In a perfect state or preservation. investigate the a hi my hiDI!ble ~~Jillion, one should The tl&er or man..aUng shark of which c ewments of such an o--'·-''-lhon .. _ -·•• ·--• u~y "~ Capt. Thompson hes a very fine specimen rully realize the good done• and be more wiUirv to fl['ftl. Is tho terror or the seas, growing 1o a IOJI8(h He who hestilates Ia lost. Don't hesllate - Bl\'8. of. 30 reet. Th<lf lnhabll the warm waters of. the tropics and often ascend tho guir stri!IIITUI I have a recipe for Mamie Elsemower'o MIIIIcal Dollar Fudge submiUed by Mrs. Roy !t>encer. to • more northerly latitude, where they are 4'h c~t~s sugar a menace to bathen in the summer. 2 lableii!IOOI1B butter I tall con OWjiOrated milk (4'h oo.) The Almanac The evening stars are Soturn Prealdent'• houte, the first I pkg. (12 oz.) oeml-IWeet .......... bite ~ United Preas Jnternaf1ou! and v..... (lllbllc building erected In 4 bars, (3 oz.) German IWeot chocolate Today Ia &lllclal, Oct. 13, tho On this day In history: Waeh[ngion, D.C. I Jar <:1 or 8 oo.) llllrllhmai!OII' ere~~~~ 287th dol of 1988 with 79 to In 177>, the ~ In 1937, Nazi Gerlnll1f 2 cups chopped oota. Col low. COnsreas ordered construction promised Brllaln ond Fr-. It The moon Ia - - Ito flail of. a Naval neet, tll u' orlglnat- nuld n o t Ylollle Belgium tho .sur Ulpther s~, butler andmllkandbclllk Jlllaltea. Placa 1 .ing the Na>y. pilose and last quarter. -alll;y, a promlH whleh In ~blta,o-dMW!I•te(lnpleeeo)llldlllll"llaniiiGilr ereme The morning olara an Mar• ' .. 1792, Georp WasbiQIIon laterwaabrokaa. ~ ar bowL PGur 111e bc1111rv .,.,., .,_ ill!lll ~and ond Jupiter. .lalf, the comor.- of the a 12dl2n:-~.lbo .,_,... llllhDeltecL Sllr lri .... llld _ . iniO Attn•-•- Katie's Korner ";',';.llll c a u.s. - -... PID. Malooo lllcUIPil lk. . . .. Hzghlzght 9th Con~.+erence Health and wei. fare problems in Appalachia wlll be the subject or the Ninth Biennial Southeastern Ohio Confer .. ence on Health and WelCare Issues to be held at The Ohio University Inn in Atllens, from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 17. ''lJnderpri\lileged Problema and Processes 11 will be the topic o£ keynote speaker Jack K. Hill, Deputy Director or the Ohio Of. + + + + + + lice or Opportunity. NEWSPAPERBOY Day was observed across Hill i11 chairman or the Ohio Ole nation Saturday, It climaxed a week-long ob- Coordinating Committee on Huservance of National New~paper Week in the United. States. Last Sun- man Resources and a member of day, we read a feature in the Sunday Columbus Dispatch magazine the Cooperative Area Manpower section titled, "I'm An Old Newspaperboy M,y selL" It brought back Planning System Committee. He mall.}' foo:l memories, has been Communil;y Develop. +++++ + ment Consultant for Ohio State ON Sept 9, 1944, we began peddling the Tribune (Route 8) ror University and a County Agent. Publisher Harold W. WetherholL We remained on the route for three The Conference is coM sponsor.. years before "retiring" in the fall of 1947. When we took over the ed by Ohio University, Marietta route rrom Jimmy Danner, we had 78 customers. We had 93 when College, Rio Grande College and we gave it up, Ohio Citizens' Council Cor Health ~ ++ +++ and WelCaretogiveintcrestcdcitOlll: roule began at the corner of Fourth and Locust - Osa izens a chance to hear about Baird resided there at the time. We then moved over toward Third, Otuo•s health and wel£are prob. turned right down Third on the West side, turned the corner at Dr. lems and programs and to exW. Lewis Brown's home, came over to Fourth, turned right at the press their opinions. O'Brien home. We then went up Fourth to the corner, crossed the The General Conterencc Ctlairstreet at Washington school, and came back down Fourth to State SL man is Dr . Robert L, Savage, After covering both sides or State, we crossed Fourth again and turn- Vice-President ror Researcl1 and ed right at Third where T. s. Berridge resided. Industrial Liaison or Ohio Unl+ + + + + + versit;y. AFTER going down Third to Court, we turned right, moving over to Fourth again where we turned right at Varney CleOOenin's home. (We always had to cross the street to gel omar Zimmerman's home on Fourth.) Then came the home stretch - back up Fourth, wrapping up at the St Louis Catholic Church. BY HOBART WII..SON, J,R, _ .• DURING the past rew weeks, we've been asked (several times) who we would like to see as the next president or the United States. In Dateline's opinion, Richard M. Nixon is the best man. Now, we'd like to ask the same question. Who is your choice •.. Nixon-; Humphrey-; or Wallace-? 111ose interested in answering "Dateline's Poll" may do so by 11ending a post card or letter to Dateline, Sunday Times-8entlnel. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. Please inclWe ywr name and address. We'll usc fJ.gUres only in compiling results between now and Nov. 5. 25.-ln 8. Cupola 2l. Mllchlet· ·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.<·.·=·:-:.:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~.:-: : ,f\,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:;::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Jfi1 22.8onor· ATHENS - + + + + + + WE don't remember all the carriers who were on duty when we were, but we do recall some of them - Bill and Jack Simms, Dan, Jim and Di ck Caldwell; Lee Bower, Stu Zimmerman, Bill Chambers, Sammy Plantz, Russ Wcxxl, Pete Burdette, Bill Beard, Ted Boyer, Ja ckie Jackson, Keith and Dan Thomas and Glen Christy. monlha. On both occasions, the acqr: baa been given the new ••fiOU]" tr•lment. And It just goes to shOII' that ooo1 music can be every bH as bad as any odler kind whoa Ita uae Is misjudged. WnqNot.e The drat occaalon was the openlrv of the Democratic ConYenltoll In Olleaao, *u-1 llld ""' ~ ... Are1ll!l Frauldlll, and the . J".J!Iult Wll positively excruciating. As I recall, the words were also routed up, but this was nothing compared to the soul treatmerd.. The most recent occasion in which "The Star..5pal!iled Banner" was decapitated was berore a World Series game the other day in DetroiL This time the singer was Jose Feliciano, who, like Miss f'ranklin, is very talented-but who also rerdered a highly embarrassing rendition or the national anthem. That is, II occasionally sounded like "The Stsr..5pangled Banner"but you couldn't be sure.. And of course there were all those spectators who oonnaily like to join In the slrwtrw of the anthem and who were left speechless in theJr aUe~q»t to keep "' with the soul vorolona. Aclullb, _....who watches the World Sertea and Cllher aporia •-ts reauJarly pta to be an eliPOri 011 "The SllrSpaJwled Bamer" and bOll' ' It Ia done best and woroL YOUTH ASKED FOR IT This column is for yolUlg people, their problems and pleas . ures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of llelen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with A FATHER? Japanese girls. Tbe label on '~e can deserlbes the cootenta as p o II u te d air from Tokyo. The llem aeUs lor abeut 33 U.S. ceals aad Is being offered as a aouventr for visitors from thecountry who want a taste of rlly ur•. nant contention ln recent years is that we no lo~er have to hear Gtzy Lombardo and his band play tho notional anthem in the World Series. Everything Lombardo plays somehow sOUJiis like u Auld Lang Syne." tknd since World Series games Cram the East always start during mornlrw hours here on the Weat Coast, I began to get the shakes aa the music created the Image of 1 ru,;trtmarish succession of New Year's Eve ~verL You may haw ootlces, by the WIIJ', thU the rational anthem before '!'lllrsday's ftnal game waa aurv by ·the wire or lted Schoendlenot, _ . r or lhio St. Louis Clrdlnala. As I remember, she alao ..rvltlaot dr. and Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Friamblin ill on the far Her escort 111 Earl Jan Stidham, junior daughtar of Mr. and r , and Mrs. Herman 1ce after the rootball -ats and door pri.t.ea. OOMET!ME5 IT By Helen Batte/ or Helen Help US! this newspa. per. SO NOW: WHt\T IS POLLUTION SOLUTION brlags a h.ugh lrom lhese f..SHOW THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT ~NO NT SOME REO STREAK$ I M SMOKE COOING OUT OF lHE US. •• Send your teenage questions weekly Gallia Times ... l\ew Gallaher Drug Store opens here ... LL noy Maddox, Rodney, receives pilot's wings and commissiorL .. PTA organized In East Gallipolis••. Harland Wood named district Future Farmers of Ameri ca prc s idenL .• Ed Jud,y buys Emmel Slagle home ... Clarion spoils llio Grarde College homecoming, 27-0... Don Payne leads SEOAL scorers with 'l3 points •.• Unbeaten Blue Devils blank Middleport ror 15th consecutive grid triumph in two years... Athens passes beat Pomeroy, 26-0. NOUGH .. HOO NEED AWATERFALL Helen Help to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care + + + + + + HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - The late actor Charles Coburn, a Georgia gentleman. always maintained "The Star--Spangled Banner., was impossible to sirw, and that "Dixie" should be the national anthem. At least, he would say, .. Dixie" gave a fellow a chance to si~ with rousing fervor, and souOOed like a national anthem should sound. Old Charlie undoubtedly had a point aboul "The Stllr..5parwled Banner" being difficult to slrw. But tough as it may be, the nadonal anthem has probably never been maMald.ed 111 crudely as during two major televlaton events in recent m a brush~fl. TWE~TY YEARS AGO, £rom the files o£ the Daily Tribune and TV •. . in Review The Con£ercnce is being held in tor, American Red Cross; Kercooperation v..ilh several state or- mith Campbell, Operation ~lain­ ganizations: Catholic Conference stream and Genevieve .Smith, Ohio, League or Women Community Aide. Luncheon speaker Dr. Martin Voters, Ohio AFL ~C IO, Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, IJ. Keller, Head of the Division Inc., Ohio COuncil of Churches, or Community Health, College Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, of Medicine, The Ohio State l1 ni ~ Ohio Division - ;\merican ,\sso- versity, will tell about "Health clatlon of University Women, Problems in an Appalachian Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, County ." In the afternoon J. E. Farring. Ohio Federation oi Business and Professional Women's Chtbs, ton, Executive Director of the Ohio Federatlon or Women's Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation in Athens, will de · Clubs and Ohio Jaycees. The Family Service Center, scribe 11 Comprehensive Health Marletta•s unusual approach to Planning in Appalachia." "Public Welfare Every. bringing the poor Into the mainstream of society will be explain· body's Whipping Boy" will be ed by several speakers : Mary the final talk o£ the day by Wil ~ Whitacre, M.D., Marietta Health son H. Posey , Executive Direc Commissioner; Geraldine Peter- tor or the Ohio Citizens' Coun. son, Director, Family Service cil for Health and Welfare. The me~ is open to the pub Center; Ruth Martin, O..treaeh Worker; Mary Gulliver, Direc· lic . A father is a person who is forced to endure chiid>irth wiUIout an anesthetic. He growls when he !eels good and laughs very loud when he is scared hair lo death. A father never reels entirely worley of the worship In a child's eyes. He is never quite the hero his daughter thinks .•.. Never quite the man his son beUeves him to be. And th111 worries him sometimes. (So he works too hard to try and smooth the rough places in the road or those or his own who will follow him.) A father is a person who goes to war sometimes .... and would nm the other way except that war is part of his only Important job In life, (which Is making tile world better for his child than it has been ror him.) Fathers grow older faster than people, because they, in other wars, have to stand at the train QUICK QUIZ Q-Did early Christians observe the fe<~st of the Pass· ovtr? A--Christians in the 1st century continued to cPle· brate tbe Passover without drawing any distinction be· tween a Christian and JewiSh o~ance. Tbis continued until the destruction of Jeruaalem In the year 70. station and wave goodbye to the unilorm that climbs aboard. And, while mothers cry where it shows, rathers stand and beam . .•• outside .... and die inside. Fathers are men who give daughters awa,y to other men, who aren't nearly good enough, so that they can have children that are smarter than anybody's. Fathers fight dragons almost daily. They hurry away rrom the break£ast table, off to the area which is sometimes called an otrk-e or a workshop. There, with calloused, practiced hands, they tackle the dragon with three heads: Weariness, Work, a n d Monotony. And they never quite win the fight but they never give up. Knights in shining armor; fathers in shiny trousers ; There's little difference as they march . awa,y to each workday. I don't know where rather goes when he dies, but Pvc an Idea that, after a good rest, wherever it Is, he won't just sit on a cloud and wait £or the girl he's loved and the children she bore . He'll be busy there too •.•. repairing the stairs, oiling the gates, improving the streets, smoothing the wa,y. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN Dear Readers: Does anyone know the author of. this beautifUl tribute? rd like to give credit, ror I'm sure it will be clipped and kept by many who agree with ••Author Unknown. n - H. Dear Helen: Recently you offered proo!that newspapers print more good than bad about teenagers. This Is probably true, but may I suggest a roiiow-<~p? Tell young peo. pie to show their appreciation ct the 11 good stories" by writing lo the editor and commending him for printing them. It IIWIJI people do thla, I'm llll"e the con .. structlve, pollltlve artlcloswould aot even - r play. It' a true that reader demand and action can alfect w1u11 Ia p...-, The pl)lle volh Ia mightier than we lAKES" A LA'IMAN 10 SETIHESE PEOPLE ~AIGHT ta Shiflet DONT WORRY, BOSS . .EVEi<J THOUGH I'LL 6E: RSfii<IN<5 AS YOU!< LOYAL SECT(E rARY - YOI.I CANAL WAYS CALl. .~e; AT AIY B&VERLY HILL.S MANSIOIJ fOR COI.JSULTATIOIJ! I'LL.TAe ALDIJG,..uUST II-i CASE I-· · ' HAVE' ,-0 PIC:'K UF' THS PI5C65! . PI"" IJil'lhllll IIQ' s Sunday al services for Mr11..bJ.lel, 75, RD 11 Rutland, s dead on arrival at Hoipita! Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid Sleets oO"iciating. rt"ill be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. u bornatShortcreek, w. May 27, 1892, the daughe late Jacob and Josephine and she had lived In the 1aant area until mo't'ingto in 1956 and 01 a memhe Rutland Church or God. J also preceded in death msband, Lemuel. vors include two sons, ..etart.. W. VLi Hue, Co; six sisters, MrL MarDoarlen, Chorleston, W. a,ne Archert Qrehard. Lake, In; Mary Dlokeraon, and ~ McC.U. both of Las No-; llrL IDel Rd· loeU.., w. va.. and Mlas Shiflet, India, IIIIIIID&fUII- n. ids mil call at the t at 110 lime. ' SESSION SLATED 12 Circle Q-What is the .smaUtrt Loonllardo Touch Mlulq[ number of countries that con - · ·. and tho Clrdlnala For' . . . . .,, qae of th• aldll Thla ·'·lhof loot. It Just goes be tllltred to tthedule an. ~!Its or ~ . Now York to " - IIIII JGU c:an't CGU11t 011 ftletlt i11 the Olppi<: Gomes?· IIWili: - AlJCE A-At least 12 eountrlet. c1row1n1 out or Y.,...• ·rly Johnson, 14, eswlous injury when she o. the upstairs window ocust St. home In Mldlwlday afternoon. Midemergency squadmen •s Johlson was leaning upstairs window shak· lll when she apparenther balance. g,e fell ! window and apparent3d a oom!')lele somer · md1ng on her feet. ~e •en to Holzer Hospital Jnation and treatmmt. Cha-ch allbo - ·· .,..•. - _...._ _____ ··-- ... or ""' Hlllh ~ MM 11zrt 0. �" I ·' ' ' Sessions To Begin other nationa. 1 addr u interested, you·..., are to aeOO your name and compete es'!, "Oil ·~•ies to Amlgos Int.eracionalr, caixa Postal30827, SeX, OCC'C)au o IIIAIU Sao Paulo, Brazil. lng ooo or both of the courses. MEIGS CounUans interested in may report to the high 11chool. adult business education m~J~ Mrs. James Vennari is Instructstill enter classes which began this week at Meigs High School. or. Typing classes start at 7 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shorlharll at 8 Thursd~J~ eve- and Mrs. Jamell Fugate who will ning. Those interested in pur11u- <Jbsen-e their 45th wedding anni .. - I &\.Jbelr P-~ SchOd ""'lili'fa. PAGE FOUR TilE SUNDAY TIMES--'iENTINEL pleceoot ·~rla6 rorone DOWN 5. VaudevUie l.lllam 2. HewtnJ" tool lspree) Jl . WrtftkiAd 12.Co~ID (REGULAR RIVER NEWS In the October, 1918, Gallipolis Dally Trlbenelssueswasslack. Then I ran onto this story about the fig Qsb that was displayed here Oct. 4..1, 1918). WIIA T IS DECLARED by scientlats 1o be the largest fish ever lmown in history or ever capmred in the history of the world will be on exhibition In Gallipolis Friday and Saturday aboard the yacht Tamlaml anchored at tho river froot. In fact, it Is so big It could have swallowed 20 Jonahs without suffering t h e slightest pango or Indigestion. Of course, It is harmless now, but before It succumbed to the effects or five harpoon thrusls and 1>1 good-sized bullets In a bottle thllt lasted 39 boors, its animal in~tincts were so fierce that a black fish weighing 1,500 pounds and an octopus weighing 400 pounds and >OO pounds of coral only served It aa an appetizer or the mildest sort. This is a big fish story, but it is a true one, and is vouched Cor in every detail by the high. est sclentlnc authorities. The strange and mysterious monater which as stated above will be on exhibition In Gallipolis Friday ..Saturday aboard the yacht Tamlaml, anchored at the river rront; It Is 45 root In length and measures 23 reet and nino Inches In circumference. It weighed when captured 15 tons or 30,000 pounds and Its liver alone weighed I, 700 pounds. Think of harpooning such a monster u this and being dragged throogh the water at express train speed for hwuiredl oC miles over the ocea.s ror two da,ys and a n1gtrt: before the game was up and the capture sorely landed. Think or catching a fish with a mruth big 9JICIUl!(1 to hold three men of ordinary size and of such strange and peculiar aspect that the men of science stood astounded. Sounds like a Jonah story OOesn•t IL And, for all anyone knows lo the contrary, It may be and 1111CjU08tionably Is the sequel 1o that story In the Bible that ror ages has proved this stumbling block to men or science and made mlnJ.sters at every cr_e ed use their wit and lngenull;y to logically explain the story of. lhe big nsh that swallowed lhe Hebrew prophet several thouaand years ago, It smashed a boat Into thousands or pieces and crushed the rudder or a 31-1<111 yacht with a single swish or Its mlglll;y tail, which meesured 10 reet from tip 1o tip. Scientists believe that the creature was an Inhabitant or the deplhs of. more than 1 >OO reet below the surrace and that It wao blown up by subterranean or volcanic upbaval, which InJured Its diving apparatus 110 It was unable to return lo Its native deplhs. Its hide Is throe Inches thick and enabled It to withstand the most enormous water pressure, a pressure almost inconceivable to man. Its eyes, which are very small, have no lids and were - e r eloiiOd indicating that It lived at a deplll where eyes were of. no avail. The creature Is not clualfied In natural history, the gO!Jis or opeclm'"' Ia unknown, and I• . •'( GAS MODEL ,,·, i· • You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Avalla.le RUTLAN,m. 742-4211 • ' • ' .... ••• 11 ~ Weather dY and cmil~Jued ld IDnight with laothil evening. Low he >Oa to the low partly cloudY and '1 temperature. ' FIVE CEf'.ITS ) ' i ' dar Practice 111d radar was to tey 011 Apollo 7 In much 'fay one on the moon k an AD9llo motherlunar ~ll before 'l Cor tl"•e return. I I ' I _.:i •w• 48.1lut.er- AV8088 I. Requiem, G~LLIPOLIS - IS THIS THE GREAT FI.Sil THn SWALLOWED JONAH? SCIENTISTS ARE BAFFLED BY STRANGE MONSI"ER TO BE IN GALLIPOLIS WIIICH WAS CAP'I1JRED OFF THE FLORIDA KEYS. LEADING SCIENTISTS DECLARE IT IS THE WORlD'S LARGEST FISH. C~PTAIN CHARGES TIIOMPSON OF MIAMI, ITS CAPTOR, GIVES ITS WEIGHT AT 30,000 POUNDS, LENGTH 4> FEET. } -· . at White Sands, ~bate I ln Washington, called tased bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting'' to get ~aris negotiations. DAILY CROSSWORD 15. DlMmbark 11. Man from lndonmria : abbr. 18. Coral - .~ l ~ . OCI'OIIER 13, 196S It . Greeting .. ,. ' PAGE FIVE l :. '.! .. " 9. .II:IP""SS lO.Ona - ' •••.. I { aklll ' , ... j PAGE TWELVE- GALLIT'OLL'. ~C JI OO I. P,.\TliOL - Members of the W·-tshington Elem tary School Safety Patrol, shown here with Ch ief of Polic~.'J ohn Taylor · raculty spons;">r s, Hoy Sprague and .John llolle, are (1 to r): l' 1rst How - Cl Taylor, Gn:g Fire, Billy Darcus, Billy Williams, Joey Rubens~.ahl, Jim J tlce, Jim Wocd, Keith Sheet ~ , Tomm) Young, Paul Walker, Greg Thorn John Sallaz, Jame s t'uuningham, Honald Clay, Ray Queen, M.atk Pollng, George HaO"clt; Second row - Da rUlJ Cox, Bobby CoOOec , Anthony Ret •• I MIDDLEPORT - Fwr 11>atructon wUl preaent the study material ror the evonl111 ToesdiJ when the flnt of two seulons on defensive drlvl~ ts held at the study hall or the Meigs High School In Middleport. Open to the pubHc, the two-session coune is being sponsored by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. The clan will begin at 7:30 p. m. The second session will be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, OcL 22, at the same location. Those cQIDilet-lng both sessions wt11 receive cards. The lnt.enslw driving training progrem Is prepared by the Ohio State Patrol. Instructors Tuesday wUI include Pomeroy Pollee Chler Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson. dispatcher Cor the Pomero,y depart..ment; John Mora, mathematics Instructor of the Meigs Local INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? International Friends, rnade ~ of hundreds or BrazUlan people or both sexes or an ages and professions, have formed an interr~aUon­ al correspondence club and are anxious to correspond with people or other countries. The purpose, of course, is to get to knoW people of vuoarr ..,. ..' 1 I' ' not only the moat remarkable zoological sped- men bet the larl!"st specimen or the fish tribe known In history. Although the largest fish ever captured, scientists <ialm It was only a baby or Its tribe and H It had lived to attsln !WI growth It woold have been two and one-half times as large. Every undertaking establishment on the Flor ida east ooast (rom Jacksonville to Key West gave up their entire supply of formaldeiiYde to presene the monster and over 19 barrels were used 11 was mounted by Professor J. S. Warmbeth, the eelebrated taxldermlat, who was recomm..- by the Smithsonian Jnstllute, who was also chosen ID 110 with Admiral Perry on his ramoua trip lo tile north pole. MORE PUBLICITY ON THE DEEP SEA MYSTERY: A Wooder!W Marine Exhibll on Capt. Thomp· aon•s Yachl Exhibit Cootalns Many Rare SpecImens and Ia Probably the Flnesl In America. HAS EXCEPTIONAL EDUCATIONAL VALUE. Uve Sea Cow Weighing Nearly 1,000 PoW!ds and Terrific Man·Eating ~ark Are ~own, -· J. Toothful 4. Dallal and othera O.Sol&rdlok 6. StJpul&Uon 1. Playpa -- lt. Variot,y of ...... 20.81ack· ,,, ..... ...........•.... ita'• pannt occupant 11. Mandartn tu. ......... t.WI"" 13. Part of 23. orach Ul Inquire 20. Story ........ Beverace 25. SIJIPn& 2T. of a kind ZS.Huterul 21. None god 30. MOIWter 31. TroJan hm> M. Footb&lter : abbr. 3.1. EllUUe 31. Greek letter 38. Fem&le water !lprlte .0. Dow-JOIWI term 43.Jollu Foch oW. A dd't 1anal fl. Jobefor Jua tnUOiclanl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Uln'a bow to work AXYDLBAAXB II LONGPJ:LLOW One leUer limply- .ltaadl for aml:her. Ill thia IUDple A 11. uaed for tbe three L'.. X lor tbe two 0'1, etc. &Iaale Jetten. apol· tropb!M, tho leqth ODd formalloo. ot the worde are aU blnll. 11:acb day tile cot1o totten an cllffonnt. AMONG TilE RARE specimens are the octopus, one of the most repulsive creatures lmaglnablei a devil flsh, hanuner-head shark, angel Qsh, a giant sail fish, with a sail two and onehalf feet wide; a glant baraconte, over seven 0 JKNX BJPB LPC OR OC SJV feet long, wei&hing 140 pounds with a mouth GOHJS TJK OR. LKR.B KNKRVNA o c and tooth large enough to bite oft a man's arm. NVFHBV TOSJ SJV QBBBGV , - OWRVC By far, the most interesting specimen, howYoolenlaJ'o CI"JP!oqaoto: LA.W IINI'ORCmKIIIIT • • . MUST ever, is Bessle, the sea cow, who i11 now KAINTAIN INVIOLATE TH11 HISTOIUC LIBICRTIEll OF making her home aboard the yacht. She was mE mDIVIDUAL.-.1. EDGAR BOClVBR captured recently near Eau Gallie, Fla., and Is probably ooe or the largest specimens In cap. Uvil;y. According lo ~ernment authorities, the sea cow or manatee, has become almost By Katie Crow extinct and there are probably oot more than POMEROY There is just no limit to the e"')&nsion of the lit· 100 In IIOdstence. tle old town of Syracu11e and Archie Lee is provUw: iL Another singular specimen of the collection Recently he purchased approximately 5 acres of land once my Is the baby hammer-bead shark, with the sing. ular elongated head rrom which it derives its rather's home, !rom a tract that belorwed to my gra.nd(ath~r Frank ' name. The eyes are situated aroundtheextreme E. Holmes. It had consisted or 10 acre 11• AI the death of my grandrather It was purchased by his daughler outer edge of the "hanuner" so it can cover an unusually wide range of vision. They grow and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland. This 10 acre rarm is located two terahs or a mile from State Route 12-1 lo a length of 15 root and bring rorth their young alive. and is now being cleared, surveyedandlardscaped It wiD be divided Into lots and will be knoWn as The angel t:l.sh i11 a curious creature whose place in nature ls midway between a shark "Rustic HWs." Mr. and MrL Leeplantoerect sevand a ray. Their large pectoral fins, projecteral homes in thh area. This ill the second housirq,: Ing far out m each side, have a fancied redevelopment ror the Lees. oot including. home now semblance to wings, which is their only anunder construcUon on Rt 124 near the Pomeroygelic feature. Minersville Corp. Few creatures of the deep could have more This development is a greet undertaking, but horrible appearance than the octopus, aboul appreciated. l iuKM', by the many reslderts or the which some fl the most gruesome stories town. With peq,le like this, who have proven their KATIE ever written have been lold. Another InterCl.ith ln their town, how can we lose? This ts proesting specimen of marine lire Is the giant gress, saJl fish. Capt. Thompeon'a specimen is one r1 the largest ever captured on the east coast, . THE MEIGS CHAPTER or the American )ted Cron will begin measures seven reet ln length, Its !lind drive on the ldck-<>tr date ot Oc~ 15• Other specimens are the giant swordf'ish. Paul ns ~ ror house to house canvasstrw throu.ghout the coonty. giant Jewish, leether fish, dolphins, amber • Case! IS In charge ol tho "ciiJil(>algn by mall." We certainly iq>e lhat Me•Jack, parrot riah, porcupine fish and otl'lers "'6" ountiana g1ve and give generouab' to this worth&gency. The Red Cross help 1 while all of which are the rinest specimens avaUabl~ to &jlpreclate Whet It really does. •Inn IIIOD1WIJIL - · w e ran and In a perfect state or preservation. investigate the a hi my hiDI!ble ~~Jillion, one should The tl&er or man..aUng shark of which c ewments of such an o--'·-''-lhon .. _ -·•• ·--• u~y "~ Capt. Thompson hes a very fine specimen rully realize the good done• and be more wiUirv to fl['ftl. Is tho terror or the seas, growing 1o a IOJI8(h He who hestilates Ia lost. Don't hesllate - Bl\'8. of. 30 reet. Th<lf lnhabll the warm waters of. the tropics and often ascend tho guir stri!IIITUI I have a recipe for Mamie Elsemower'o MIIIIcal Dollar Fudge submiUed by Mrs. Roy !t>encer. to • more northerly latitude, where they are 4'h c~t~s sugar a menace to bathen in the summer. 2 lableii!IOOI1B butter I tall con OWjiOrated milk (4'h oo.) The Almanac The evening stars are Soturn Prealdent'• houte, the first I pkg. (12 oz.) oeml-IWeet .......... bite ~ United Preas Jnternaf1ou! and v..... (lllbllc building erected In 4 bars, (3 oz.) German IWeot chocolate Today Ia &lllclal, Oct. 13, tho On this day In history: Waeh[ngion, D.C. I Jar <:1 or 8 oo.) llllrllhmai!OII' ere~~~~ 287th dol of 1988 with 79 to In 177>, the ~ In 1937, Nazi Gerlnll1f 2 cups chopped oota. Col low. COnsreas ordered construction promised Brllaln ond Fr-. It The moon Ia - - Ito flail of. a Naval neet, tll u' orlglnat- nuld n o t Ylollle Belgium tho .sur Ulpther s~, butler andmllkandbclllk Jlllaltea. Placa 1 .ing the Na>y. pilose and last quarter. -alll;y, a promlH whleh In ~blta,o-dMW!I•te(lnpleeeo)llldlllll"llaniiiGilr ereme The morning olara an Mar• ' .. 1792, Georp WasbiQIIon laterwaabrokaa. ~ ar bowL PGur 111e bc1111rv .,.,., .,_ ill!lll ~and ond Jupiter. .lalf, the comor.- of the a 12dl2n:-~.lbo .,_,... llllhDeltecL Sllr lri .... llld _ . iniO Attn•-•- Katie's Korner ";',';.llll c a u.s. - -... PID. Malooo lllcUIPil lk. . . .. Hzghlzght 9th Con~.+erence Health and wei. fare problems in Appalachia wlll be the subject or the Ninth Biennial Southeastern Ohio Confer .. ence on Health and WelCare Issues to be held at The Ohio University Inn in Atllens, from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 17. ''lJnderpri\lileged Problema and Processes 11 will be the topic o£ keynote speaker Jack K. Hill, Deputy Director or the Ohio Of. + + + + + + lice or Opportunity. NEWSPAPERBOY Day was observed across Hill i11 chairman or the Ohio Ole nation Saturday, It climaxed a week-long ob- Coordinating Committee on Huservance of National New~paper Week in the United. States. Last Sun- man Resources and a member of day, we read a feature in the Sunday Columbus Dispatch magazine the Cooperative Area Manpower section titled, "I'm An Old Newspaperboy M,y selL" It brought back Planning System Committee. He mall.}' foo:l memories, has been Communil;y Develop. +++++ + ment Consultant for Ohio State ON Sept 9, 1944, we began peddling the Tribune (Route 8) ror University and a County Agent. Publisher Harold W. WetherholL We remained on the route for three The Conference is coM sponsor.. years before "retiring" in the fall of 1947. When we took over the ed by Ohio University, Marietta route rrom Jimmy Danner, we had 78 customers. We had 93 when College, Rio Grande College and we gave it up, Ohio Citizens' Council Cor Health ~ ++ +++ and WelCaretogiveintcrestcdcitOlll: roule began at the corner of Fourth and Locust - Osa izens a chance to hear about Baird resided there at the time. We then moved over toward Third, Otuo•s health and wel£are prob. turned right down Third on the West side, turned the corner at Dr. lems and programs and to exW. Lewis Brown's home, came over to Fourth, turned right at the press their opinions. O'Brien home. We then went up Fourth to the corner, crossed the The General Conterencc Ctlairstreet at Washington school, and came back down Fourth to State SL man is Dr . Robert L, Savage, After covering both sides or State, we crossed Fourth again and turn- Vice-President ror Researcl1 and ed right at Third where T. s. Berridge resided. Industrial Liaison or Ohio Unl+ + + + + + versit;y. AFTER going down Third to Court, we turned right, moving over to Fourth again where we turned right at Varney CleOOenin's home. (We always had to cross the street to gel omar Zimmerman's home on Fourth.) Then came the home stretch - back up Fourth, wrapping up at the St Louis Catholic Church. BY HOBART WII..SON, J,R, _ .• DURING the past rew weeks, we've been asked (several times) who we would like to see as the next president or the United States. In Dateline's opinion, Richard M. Nixon is the best man. Now, we'd like to ask the same question. Who is your choice •.. Nixon-; Humphrey-; or Wallace-? 111ose interested in answering "Dateline's Poll" may do so by 11ending a post card or letter to Dateline, Sunday Times-8entlnel. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. Please inclWe ywr name and address. We'll usc fJ.gUres only in compiling results between now and Nov. 5. 25.-ln 8. Cupola 2l. Mllchlet· ·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.<·.·=·:-:.:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~.:-: : ,f\,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:;::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Jfi1 22.8onor· ATHENS - + + + + + + WE don't remember all the carriers who were on duty when we were, but we do recall some of them - Bill and Jack Simms, Dan, Jim and Di ck Caldwell; Lee Bower, Stu Zimmerman, Bill Chambers, Sammy Plantz, Russ Wcxxl, Pete Burdette, Bill Beard, Ted Boyer, Ja ckie Jackson, Keith and Dan Thomas and Glen Christy. monlha. On both occasions, the acqr: baa been given the new ••fiOU]" tr•lment. And It just goes to shOII' that ooo1 music can be every bH as bad as any odler kind whoa Ita uae Is misjudged. WnqNot.e The drat occaalon was the openlrv of the Democratic ConYenltoll In Olleaao, *u-1 llld ""' ~ ... Are1ll!l Frauldlll, and the . J".J!Iult Wll positively excruciating. As I recall, the words were also routed up, but this was nothing compared to the soul treatmerd.. The most recent occasion in which "The Star..5pal!iled Banner" was decapitated was berore a World Series game the other day in DetroiL This time the singer was Jose Feliciano, who, like Miss f'ranklin, is very talented-but who also rerdered a highly embarrassing rendition or the national anthem. That is, II occasionally sounded like "The Stsr..5pangled Banner"but you couldn't be sure.. And of course there were all those spectators who oonnaily like to join In the slrwtrw of the anthem and who were left speechless in theJr aUe~q»t to keep "' with the soul vorolona. Aclullb, _....who watches the World Sertea and Cllher aporia •-ts reauJarly pta to be an eliPOri 011 "The SllrSpaJwled Bamer" and bOll' ' It Ia done best and woroL YOUTH ASKED FOR IT This column is for yolUlg people, their problems and pleas . ures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of llelen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with A FATHER? Japanese girls. Tbe label on '~e can deserlbes the cootenta as p o II u te d air from Tokyo. The llem aeUs lor abeut 33 U.S. ceals aad Is being offered as a aouventr for visitors from thecountry who want a taste of rlly ur•. nant contention ln recent years is that we no lo~er have to hear Gtzy Lombardo and his band play tho notional anthem in the World Series. Everything Lombardo plays somehow sOUJiis like u Auld Lang Syne." tknd since World Series games Cram the East always start during mornlrw hours here on the Weat Coast, I began to get the shakes aa the music created the Image of 1 ru,;trtmarish succession of New Year's Eve ~verL You may haw ootlces, by the WIIJ', thU the rational anthem before '!'lllrsday's ftnal game waa aurv by ·the wire or lted Schoendlenot, _ . r or lhio St. Louis Clrdlnala. As I remember, she alao ..rvltlaot dr. and Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Friamblin ill on the far Her escort 111 Earl Jan Stidham, junior daughtar of Mr. and r , and Mrs. Herman 1ce after the rootball -ats and door pri.t.ea. OOMET!ME5 IT By Helen Batte/ or Helen Help US! this newspa. per. SO NOW: WHt\T IS POLLUTION SOLUTION brlags a h.ugh lrom lhese f..SHOW THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT ~NO NT SOME REO STREAK$ I M SMOKE COOING OUT OF lHE US. •• Send your teenage questions weekly Gallia Times ... l\ew Gallaher Drug Store opens here ... LL noy Maddox, Rodney, receives pilot's wings and commissiorL .. PTA organized In East Gallipolis••. Harland Wood named district Future Farmers of Ameri ca prc s idenL .• Ed Jud,y buys Emmel Slagle home ... Clarion spoils llio Grarde College homecoming, 27-0... Don Payne leads SEOAL scorers with 'l3 points •.• Unbeaten Blue Devils blank Middleport ror 15th consecutive grid triumph in two years... Athens passes beat Pomeroy, 26-0. NOUGH .. HOO NEED AWATERFALL Helen Help to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care + + + + + + HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - The late actor Charles Coburn, a Georgia gentleman. always maintained "The Star--Spangled Banner., was impossible to sirw, and that "Dixie" should be the national anthem. At least, he would say, .. Dixie" gave a fellow a chance to si~ with rousing fervor, and souOOed like a national anthem should sound. Old Charlie undoubtedly had a point aboul "The Stllr..5parwled Banner" being difficult to slrw. But tough as it may be, the nadonal anthem has probably never been maMald.ed 111 crudely as during two major televlaton events in recent m a brush~fl. TWE~TY YEARS AGO, £rom the files o£ the Daily Tribune and TV •. . in Review The Con£ercnce is being held in tor, American Red Cross; Kercooperation v..ilh several state or- mith Campbell, Operation ~lain­ ganizations: Catholic Conference stream and Genevieve .Smith, Ohio, League or Women Community Aide. Luncheon speaker Dr. Martin Voters, Ohio AFL ~C IO, Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, IJ. Keller, Head of the Division Inc., Ohio COuncil of Churches, or Community Health, College Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, of Medicine, The Ohio State l1 ni ~ Ohio Division - ;\merican ,\sso- versity, will tell about "Health clatlon of University Women, Problems in an Appalachian Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, County ." In the afternoon J. E. Farring. Ohio Federation oi Business and Professional Women's Chtbs, ton, Executive Director of the Ohio Federatlon or Women's Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation in Athens, will de · Clubs and Ohio Jaycees. The Family Service Center, scribe 11 Comprehensive Health Marletta•s unusual approach to Planning in Appalachia." "Public Welfare Every. bringing the poor Into the mainstream of society will be explain· body's Whipping Boy" will be ed by several speakers : Mary the final talk o£ the day by Wil ~ Whitacre, M.D., Marietta Health son H. Posey , Executive Direc Commissioner; Geraldine Peter- tor or the Ohio Citizens' Coun. son, Director, Family Service cil for Health and Welfare. The me~ is open to the pub Center; Ruth Martin, O..treaeh Worker; Mary Gulliver, Direc· lic . A father is a person who is forced to endure chiid>irth wiUIout an anesthetic. He growls when he !eels good and laughs very loud when he is scared hair lo death. A father never reels entirely worley of the worship In a child's eyes. He is never quite the hero his daughter thinks .•.. Never quite the man his son beUeves him to be. And th111 worries him sometimes. (So he works too hard to try and smooth the rough places in the road or those or his own who will follow him.) A father is a person who goes to war sometimes .... and would nm the other way except that war is part of his only Important job In life, (which Is making tile world better for his child than it has been ror him.) Fathers grow older faster than people, because they, in other wars, have to stand at the train QUICK QUIZ Q-Did early Christians observe the fe<~st of the Pass· ovtr? A--Christians in the 1st century continued to cPle· brate tbe Passover without drawing any distinction be· tween a Christian and JewiSh o~ance. Tbis continued until the destruction of Jeruaalem In the year 70. station and wave goodbye to the unilorm that climbs aboard. And, while mothers cry where it shows, rathers stand and beam . .•• outside .... and die inside. Fathers are men who give daughters awa,y to other men, who aren't nearly good enough, so that they can have children that are smarter than anybody's. Fathers fight dragons almost daily. They hurry away rrom the break£ast table, off to the area which is sometimes called an otrk-e or a workshop. There, with calloused, practiced hands, they tackle the dragon with three heads: Weariness, Work, a n d Monotony. And they never quite win the fight but they never give up. Knights in shining armor; fathers in shiny trousers ; There's little difference as they march . awa,y to each workday. I don't know where rather goes when he dies, but Pvc an Idea that, after a good rest, wherever it Is, he won't just sit on a cloud and wait £or the girl he's loved and the children she bore . He'll be busy there too •.•. repairing the stairs, oiling the gates, improving the streets, smoothing the wa,y. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN Dear Readers: Does anyone know the author of. this beautifUl tribute? rd like to give credit, ror I'm sure it will be clipped and kept by many who agree with ••Author Unknown. n - H. Dear Helen: Recently you offered proo!that newspapers print more good than bad about teenagers. This Is probably true, but may I suggest a roiiow-<~p? Tell young peo. pie to show their appreciation ct the 11 good stories" by writing lo the editor and commending him for printing them. It IIWIJI people do thla, I'm llll"e the con .. structlve, pollltlve artlcloswould aot even - r play. It' a true that reader demand and action can alfect w1u11 Ia p...-, The pl)lle volh Ia mightier than we lAKES" A LA'IMAN 10 SETIHESE PEOPLE ~AIGHT ta Shiflet DONT WORRY, BOSS . .EVEi<J THOUGH I'LL 6E: RSfii<IN<5 AS YOU!< LOYAL SECT(E rARY - YOI.I CANAL WAYS CALl. .~e; AT AIY B&VERLY HILL.S MANSIOIJ fOR COI.JSULTATIOIJ! I'LL.TAe ALDIJG,..uUST II-i CASE I-· · ' HAVE' ,-0 PIC:'K UF' THS PI5C65! . PI"" IJil'lhllll IIQ' s Sunday al services for Mr11..bJ.lel, 75, RD 11 Rutland, s dead on arrival at Hoipita! Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid Sleets oO"iciating. rt"ill be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. u bornatShortcreek, w. May 27, 1892, the daughe late Jacob and Josephine and she had lived In the 1aant area until mo't'ingto in 1956 and 01 a memhe Rutland Church or God. J also preceded in death msband, Lemuel. vors include two sons, ..etart.. W. VLi Hue, Co; six sisters, MrL MarDoarlen, Chorleston, W. a,ne Archert Qrehard. Lake, In; Mary Dlokeraon, and ~ McC.U. both of Las No-; llrL IDel Rd· loeU.., w. va.. and Mlas Shiflet, India, IIIIIIID&fUII- n. ids mil call at the t at 110 lime. ' SESSION SLATED 12 Circle Q-What is the .smaUtrt Loonllardo Touch Mlulq[ number of countries that con - · ·. and tho Clrdlnala For' . . . . .,, qae of th• aldll Thla ·'·lhof loot. It Just goes be tllltred to tthedule an. ~!Its or ~ . Now York to " - IIIII JGU c:an't CGU11t 011 ftletlt i11 the Olppi<: Gomes?· IIWili: - AlJCE A-At least 12 eountrlet. c1row1n1 out or Y.,...• ·rly Johnson, 14, eswlous injury when she o. the upstairs window ocust St. home In Mldlwlday afternoon. Midemergency squadmen •s Johlson was leaning upstairs window shak· lll when she apparenther balance. g,e fell ! window and apparent3d a oom!')lele somer · md1ng on her feet. ~e •en to Holzer Hospital Jnation and treatmmt. Cha-ch allbo - ·· .,..•. - _...._ _____ ··-- ... or ""' Hlllh ~ MM 11zrt 0. �.-- r ~~- ,;::· -1--•-' •• . ;r· :-~r ~:...., .' 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(t> ,.., "' &' D .. • ..., • ..._....._~i;Y';/:"'''~~! TIMELY QUOTES tht• p r £' t t> n s e of bemg an ~post it• of love . \ but they know nothing of love in its creative. sacrificial and redemptive aspects) . Jesus or Nazareth gave us not flower· power, but the power of the cross. and wore not a wreath of roses. but a c r o w n of thorns. -T he Rev. Robert E . Fitch. professor of Christian ethics at the Pacific School He pretends to be a mature adult. but there ls nothing he dreads more than having to grow up to responsible manhood. He likes to ·think of himself as a nonconformist: but all hippies in their own circles are radically conformist in dress, speech, thought, conduct and odor, and any usemlfty of t h e m on the street reminds one of nothing so m~c.h as .a flock of sheep . . . .· The wol_"st hypocrisy is of Religion in San can history warns me that the people, in their confusion and desperation, will turn to vigilantism on a grand scale. -Maxwell Brown, professOT of history at William and not a cake of soap ... Parents have let themselves be talked out of their experience and even sometimes wisdom be-cause theY have. out of embarrassment in this age of enlightenment. refused to play God. But maybe now and then it is necessary for a parent to play God-not an angry God, but a firm God. -Wallace Stegner, Stanford University English profes- Fran- Mary College. The idea of the President going to Russia at thi& time strikes me as pure madness. What respect would the Russians pay to the word of a lame duck president? sor. cisco. discussing hippies. birth control controversy. "' To make one pound of whole > milk cheese requires 9 .9 ~ pounds of whole milk. ga we do not retain education under law, we will have neither education nor law. -New York Mayor John V. [f >c Lindsay, commenting on disturbances in the city's school system.. issue of The Critic on the LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY REFORMATION HOUR -George F. Kennan, former V.S. ambassador to Moscow, Unless our country receives some real and honest leadership on this issue (law and order), my reading of Ameri- If youth must prove itself. and;, it must. then let it prove itself against a grindstone , Few will now bother to ask whether the Pope is infallible .. . They are more concerned with whether The Pill is infallible. -Anglican Bishop John A. T. Robinson of Wollwich, England, writing in the current -- Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM 1360 :~~"EWMOV commenting on a proposal that President Johnson visit the Soviet Union. I SON SHOES ,.Serving you since 1936,. R•ven5wood, W. V•. a Weekly Guide To Better TV Viewing 7E.. 8E.. TV._ 9E. ...·-__ -·-- --.......... ---· ........ .,.,....... vlea...a,- ....... 00 ._.ltl•u.. nu.&. . . Ufa .,.._, ... _,..,., ....... ,..,. ,_, ""'-' a. .,. ...u ..__ wau:.n 2E 3E ..... -. 4~.. 5E "65 __ .... JuliO.. """'"'- _,,..... ·- .... .,_,. ............. 7E.. _ ....... sn. 9E.. - -· OE ............ ll~... -....... " -· ... _ ._ u • -.... .. --8§ _ .. _ --9E -·-- • 7~ cnc.-.n ---_ 3 .. ~ u DD•IIIO.U... ....;-. u • T•o..ttaw • .......,_ -4 ...." .....,_ 55. ..... 6 •.." ,.... ""''- E:clp cl , Nlalbt .... ............ II~ .... 2~ I~ . .._...._ .U 1M Wc:.-111 1\ru 11'•-- HWialllet Dick Clo,.U Alld1 <11 ........1 Dick Vu D,-1. ..... , .... s.rcbb-~ Jldde~~ - At U. Wwld nar. .._,,ISpl........ 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M bers of the Wlt shington Elem GALLIPOLIS SCII O()L p A f l! O~e~· ~.. ~~~Chie f of Police .J ohn Taylor tary School Safety Pat rol, shown I I II lie arc O tor): First How -CI H Spr ague and . o1n o • J ,•. • ';I :j i . I. .. -~ ~: ,[ \f'J,.:;., . .·.J l io ! • \ '.'• ~ MODEL ' I,;,. '·;··~ By PAT GLASS Extension Agent, Home Econ. Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Therearesev~ eral method s that can be used in drying flowers. Some work better than others for certain Oowers and weeds. Remember to experiment, however. Here are two: HANGII\G ME THOD (takes one to three weeks). This method is recommended for Cockscomb, .1. 'l '. should calve May 29. A call dropped lhat late is certainly not ready Cor an early October sale. Breeding the cows between Ma,y 1 and July 20 gives calving dates ranging from February 8 to April 29. Changing the date of breeding may be one way of increasing income. Let's look at another item. Feedlot owners apparentl.)· refuse to pay as much money per hundredweight for heifers as they do for steers. At the Gallipolis Sale the average price on steers ranged from $25.42 to$29. 26 per hundrt!dweighl Heifers ranged from $21.04 to $23.17. The average price for steers per hundredweight was $27.15 and for heifers $22. 52 or $4.63 less per oondredwelghl You may ask, '"How do you get more steers and less heifers when nature produces approximately 50 per cent heifers and 50 per cent steers?" If farmers wish to improve their income they may wish to sell some oftheirpoorer, older cows and keep more of the better young heifers to go into the breeding herd. This would increase the percentage of steers to be sold as feeder calves at a higher price. What are some of the other ways increasing income from selling feeder calves ? Increased weight is a possibility. This may come through breeding or feeding or care. Let's take a look at this. A calf that has been running out on the back 40811 summer long may resist being put in a pen, loaded in a truck, and hauled 10 to 50 miles to be mingled with ,.' You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Avalla.le 742--4211 '' TO DRY FACE·DOWN or horIzontally: Cover the bottom of ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT, CALFUC IS STILL THf BfST MILK RfPLACfR MONEY CAN BUYI CENTRAL SOYA OF ~ • G~~.~~~!~!.~t.~~IO ]It I .. ... :t .' a box with an inch or more of meal and borax mixture. Make little mounds in the mixture on which YOU place Dowers, Sift more meal and borax mixture \I), around, over the nower unill It Is COvered. Stems do not noed to be covered. Put only one layer in each box. When 'fiower petals are dry tbey can be removed lr<111 the meal and borax mixture. Occa. slonaliy test one aower head to see how it is tlryi~ (Some will take only a few days, others se'Val weeks.) Some pelalsiJliY • 1 l ' • .• ~·~ ..... ' -· -----·---·--·-- . ·-·-·--- partly cloudy and ~uu~ny . 10c FIVE CEt\fTS ~m 1 at dar Practice 1nd radar was to try 011 Apollo 7 ln much yay one on the moon i( an Apollo motherlunar prblt before t for Ute return. Instructors Tuesday wW in-- clude Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson, dis-patcher for the Pomeroy depart-. ment.; John Mora, mathematics instructor of tbe Meigs Local Sebool· DUIIIe.. 41111 ..,William .. , I .. ~bate 1 'f u'~~'l!i'lil~ \ '"•' White San:ts, . \' I the Ohio State Patrol. •. . ~ Weather It! and contlqued ld tAillight - 1110- I a lot of other calves aM then hau1ed another 100 miles to a feedlot. If we can make this transition from the farm pasture field to the new horne as painless as possible the calf will not lose as much weight. The attention of the farmer during the swnmer so the calf is familiar with human beings is one simple way of helping reduce this strain. HaOO feeding of salt at regular intervals throughoot the summer has been a long familiar practice of the better operators. Construction of corrals so the calves can be separated from their mothers easily and loaded into trucks smoothly Is another practice which wUI result in less weight loss Crom the farm to the scales. Everythlf€ we can do to lessen this strain on this calC, that ranges in age from 6 to 9 montl1s, is a way of-.lncreaslng income. As marketing practices evolve over a peri· od of years, farmers may fil'll it more profit.. able to move the cattle greater distances from the farm and closer to the feedlot. Meigs County consignors on the two sales this past week were Paul Baer, Rex Bailey, Robert Clark, William Culwell, Hussell Cullwns, C. E. Follrod, Charles Frecker, Bernard Fultz, Gerald Guthrie, Pearl H. Hayes, Clarence Hoffman, Victor llysell, Dwaine Jordan, Dale Kautz, Virgil King, Howard Knight, Sam Michael, Leo Morris, Howard Parker, Homer Radford, Hoger Ritchie, Harold Sauer, Wayne Scott, Charles Sheets, Fred B. Smith, Leo Sto~y, Rex Summerneld, Clair Waggoner, Clyde Whtte, George and Roger Ziegler, Josephine Blevins, Bertha Densmore, Paul Dutenhaver, and Clarence Hoffman. Buyers from the Meigs Coonty area at the Gallipolis sale were Paul Karr aOO Hobert Hawk. calves dropped in a two months period so they will be uniform in size. Aoowbredon August 19 Goldenrod, HJdrangea, Cattails, Lilies - of - the -valley, Queen Corn tassel, Seed pods, Yarrow. Lace, Snap Dragon, Rose Anne's Berries, Grains, Sugar Cane, and Zinnia. Mix one part borax and Grasses. Tie flower s in loose to five parts white corn meal bunches am hang, heads down, Decide whether flower should be until they are dr}'. Hang in a dried face-up (exam,ple, roBe), dark, dry, warm, well-ventilatface down (example, pansy), or ed place. horizootally (example, delphiniMEAL AND BORA X METHOD um). (takes approximately one to three weeks). This method is recomSOME TECHNIQUES me"?ed for Daisy, Pansy, Lllac, TO DRY FACE-UP in meal Mangold, HoJlyhock, Daffodil, and borax: Use a shallow box propped up over another carton about 8 inches high. Punch holes in the box far enough apart for the heads not to touch and large eoough for stems to go through, (Stems need not be very long since they can be lengthened by norist wlre.) Dnw Oower stems through holes, leavi~ the .O.owers faceup resting on the bottom of the box. Sift meal and borax mixture under aJXI between all the petals aM around each flower until it is ccmpletely 1 but Ug:htJy covered. 11 1 temperature. ' same locaUon. Those completIng both sessions will receive carda. The intensive driving training program is prepared b)r It's of the Essen:ce to Experiment • • .'-. itltts-itutiml Drying Flowers, Foliage GAS ·;.' ; . ~ -----··-- b1 Washington, called ·-·-·---- oased bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twi!lting'' to get ~aris negotiaUons. ·-- _...._....,,...., SUNDAY, OGTOBER 13, 1968 --·--------· -- -·--··- -- OCTOBER 13, 1968 SEEK UMFORMITY MOST FARMERS DO TRY TO HAVE their Another ans wer migllt be to have the calves creep fed. Still another answer is to have the cahe s drq>ped earlier so the y will be enough older to take advantage of the early spring grass and the more milk their mothers produce on ~ ,lhlo ovenlnl. Low .be SOo to the low class will begin at 7:30P.m. The second session will be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday' Oct. 22. U the ·.ao~;~··~ this grass, POMEROY - The average weight ofthe 760 heifers and steers at the Athens Area Feeder Calf Sale on Tuesday was 43lpOUJ'Xjs, At the Gal468 head was slightly higher at 437. The average price per hundredweight at GallipoJis was $25.08 and at Ule Athens Sale it was $26.54. This made the average price per head at Gallipolis $105.39 and at Athens $109.60. Thi s nerage figure of $105 to $110 per head represents the total return to the farmer for the product of one cow. Either the farmer must keep his total cost per cow calved below this figure or he is losing mone.r. In recent weeks one large feeder irxficated his cost of production was $90 which left him about $15 to $2U In the Athens or Gallipolis sale for family living income. Most people are interested in knowing how the family living income can be Increased, There are many different wa.rs. Different farmers will take many different patterns of trying to increase this income. The standard r ecommendation, of course, is tc· teU farmers to get better quality calves. The 2-!9 choice s teers at Athens brought $26,25 to $33 per hundredweight while the 165 good steers brought a range of $25.50 to $30.50 . .~ verage price per hundredVI·eight for che choice was $29,03; for the high good $28.!7; and for the good $26.44. How do you improve quality? Ma.Ybe paying SlUU to $200 more for a better production tested answer. · ·· I. Feeder Calf Income Can be Better BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Extension Agent, Agriculture ~~- School In Middleport. Open to u.e public, the two--sea· sion course is being sponsored by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. The THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL NEW IN FARMING . racult)'· spons.x s, oy .~ Bill William s, Joey Rubenstahl, Jim Tlilylor, Cn:& Fire, Bill~ Barcus~ y Young Paul Walker, Greg 1bcl'n h .. Wood Keith Sheet s , 1 omm:r ' Mark Poling, tlce, J "" • . ld Clay Hay Queen, John Sallaz, J ames Cunnmgham, Hona. ( Bobby Candee, Anthony Ret George Haffelt; Second r ow - Oarm) ox, ,. . ' - .• • "' 4111 I 1,.. • . •• '• atructora will present the study material lor the owning Tuesday when U.e first of two sessions on defensive driving is held at the study hall of the Melgs High INTERESTED in a Bratllian pen ~!mreds or Brazlllan people lnlernattoral Friends, made up ve Conned an internation-of~ sexes of all ages andprofe=s,: correspond with people of a1 correspondence club and are a s I to get to know people of s The purpose, or course, s owrtrle other c · otber nations. nd our name and complete addres'S, If Interested, you are to~ :Interacionair,CaixaPostal30827, sex, OCC'411.ti0ll, hobbles to go Sao Paulo, BraziL lng 0 ~ or both of the course!l, MEIGS Counlians interested in may report to the high school. adult busine!'l5 education may Mr James Vennari is tnstruct• still enter classes which began s. this week at Meigs Higtl School. or. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. Typing classes start at 7 p.m. and sOOrlhand at 8 Thursday eve-nd Mrs. James Fugate who wl~l · pursu- aobserve their 45 th weddlng anm· ning. Those ·tnlcres ted m venar~ &UJ!eir Pomero)'Jl.OID.C •• need lo be brushed wilh a VERY soft brush to remove all the meal and borax. SAND METHOD (use the same method as for borax and corn mean. Sand from the river and beach should bewashedandbaked in the oven until dry, This should be done twice, Builders :sand is cheap arxf may be used as bought. OTHER METHODS There are also several methods which can be used in preserving foliage of plants. Again, (Continued on Page 9) MOVE UP TO THE FARMAL[ 656 r-C:.:;mt,~ 't 1m HI. Heavyweight features include a bi . . and a heavy-duty rear end. Th ' . gh new t~nsmwnon 1 60 hp class also gives you big ~ n~w eavywe1ght of the venience from stem to stern - fror~. or comrort ~nd consteering to its torque amplifier FrIts ~~rostat1c power seat to its power-shift indepe~d otm 1 eep-cushioned heavyweight champion of the 60 el!n pptol. Come see the .. c ass. TilE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Columbus Day talians, Spaniards Still Feudin' By CHARLES W. BELL Genoa, according to ~sh was "without a shadow of a landed on Chinese offl!lhore doubt" Italian-born. ialal'Kis), Not long ago a Roman Rival claims on behalf or Catholic priest came lit wUh a Scandinavians, Irish, Welsh and completely new theory about other eJplorers usually get the famed eJWiorer. bogged down pedalltry. His name wasn't Colmnbus at The record is quite clear on all, but J. C. Donado, am. he the voyages Cohunbus made. was a runaway priest who used He sailed we&tward four times noME (UPI) - CoiiDIIbus De.¥ biographers, was to take be a cause lor celebration advantage of the city's reputa- u1e Americas. But for ltaJ.. aiXI Spaniards, lt'a theocealor renewllw an old feud. Fur years, the)' haw been IM!r Christopher Co- ancestry. with most ol the world behind the Italians maintain be burn Crlsto!oro Colombo In near the IIOijJOrt of GelD in middle or 1451, one ot lhe or a wool weaver. Nonsense. say the Scwtlaids. IUIIIll! wu Crlotobol Colon, he Willi born ... weStern Uon Cor map-making an:1 seamanship. Even COI.wnbus' one known statemert about his place or birth-HI was born in Genoa"is interpreted by Spanian:l8 as meenlng his life as a grest seafarer started there. Issue Decided An inter...,tlonal conference on maritime history tried last year at Seville, Spain, to settle the dispute once and for all. After days of deliberations, the conference announced Columbus tbe new name to marry. Leu controversial is the highlight of Columbus' life-the discovery o( the New World. Most historians credit hlm with finding the Americas Oct. 12. 1492, while seeking a new route to the Orient, (ln rae~ Columbus thought he Rico. the Dominican Republic, the Bahamas and some Central American states. Wh.. some had or thor 11<> was firot is something died. But everyone agrees women pose the highest obstacle to Columbus being named "st. Christq~her, " He married Felippa Moniz in 1480 in Madera, ,SC,ain, but six or seven years later, he met Beatriz Enrlquez de Arana in COrdoVL And In 1488, there was born Ferdinanda Columbus, who always has been regarded as the navigator's illegitimate son (and his father's best blogra. pher). '5 NOTENOUGH .. .'{OU NEED A WATERFALL ,:SVNSET..SI-()WTHE SUN GOING DOWN SORT ~NG&' ANDMSOME Re05TREAK51N ~PAAVE'SCN.E $l.lllKE COMING OIJT OFlHE~HIM Tbe only resson he went to Feeder ARK'S (Continued !rom Page 8) IXDCICim<>fl! Oft U!ese. PRESSING METHOD (akesaptllree weeks). This recommended ror all t;ypes of leaves. Laves that are on their branches (example, honeysuckle). Place leaves Place under a rug weight down with brlcks or See Our Complete Line Of EiiEEiLEFI ~o,;;ibiE Cucumber Tree or MDuoMagmJa.) Tbeoe leafto Jllll the ground and dey Ill wrlclua ••~apes In a lovely broim color, if they ..... taiien lralll the and dried Ill a warm plaee, will be ....... In color. Next week we will eanliaueour · scusoton ol. dried lowero, 1111, and WMdo by dlocuoollw malting ol. dried ~ &mblin l& on the far Her e1cort is Earl lan stidham, junior daughter of Mr. ani r. and Mrs. Herman ICe after the foothall sts and door prizes. 7-19 ONLY 1etwecn several thicknesses of object.s. Press as soon as after cutting before they to wilL Do not over-lap ' leaves. GLYCEIUN METHOD (takes weeks or l~r). Tbiamethi s recommended tor Beech. Dogwood, Mahonia, Hoi· llaptlsia, Aj>ple, lly~ Magnolia (E v e r· Maple, Gardeniaand ForThe foliage ls dried by method. !i>llt stems up the 2 Inches ol the branch · th clippers !10 that fiber as as bark is cut. Next, stand naJE,rial up in a Jar conlaining well-mixed solution or two water and one • ddrd glycerin which reaches 3 to 5 \41 the stems. Let tho ma. st.a.rw:l in this solut1CII unluli obSOIJ)tion has taken Leaves wUI change color check edges of leave& to see lhey have absorbed all the >olutlon tbey need. Most foliage dried by the gty. metlol will ture brown, will be soft and lovell'. If you cut beech leaves when are green, you may want to remove them lr<l!l the glyeerln •oiution in 24 to 36 hours if you to try to keep them looklng fresh, green leaves. How.. they will ture brown if in the solutloo two or three Be sure foliage II mature treating In pycerln. NATURAL METHOD. Some iust dry naturallY and be used lor Interesting btlclogroond lllllerlaL (For e-Io, lr. and Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Fri- FUEL OIL HEATING STOVES t.. LIGHT .""\BULBS ·.! · FLASHLIGHT L r ·~ 16~. High trade-in on your present stove 0 ~·225° First Prize Second Prize $8.06 f· 11C TO SET IHESE PEOPLE 5rRAIGHT of; Uni co freezers have Urethane foam insulation for maximum food -keeping efficiency. The t.hi~ner ~all gives you more storage space 1ns1de W)thout need for more floor space outs•de. With a freezer, you can ser11e farm .fresh foods the year-around. Co-op DETERGENT $1000°0 $500°0 decompose in sewer or septic tank, leave no residue . · . f'i··. • Worth of merchandise from your lANDMARK Dealer other prizes: West· cioJC Electric Alarm Clocks. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. just come m, or write in, to register at lANDMARk during the Autumn Sale, Oct. 7 thru 19. general housel'lold cleaner. 32 oz. 55' Fabulous Offer! Get a Elec. Dryer 0 end wrenches plus handy plastic snap · pouch. WITH .A PURCHASE OF A 22 cu . ft . Side-by.Side REFRIGERATOR· COMBINATION ta Shiflet a . RFO.IB, 6-vo!t STOCK· TANK DE-ICER $16.65 with 18 flat port, 52" szaa Teflon coated snow pusher: BATTERY CHARGER y YOUI "COMP.JiTE DO ~T WORWI BOSS ... EVEN THOUG H !"i..L BE RETI''i~6 AS YOUR LOYA LSC'o<E fARY- YOt.J [AN ALWA 'IS CALl. M<i: AT MY Bi?Vl24<LY HilLS MAN$10tJ fOR COIJSULTATIOIJ! s Sunday a1 services for Mrs. AI· let, 75, RD 1, Rutland1 s dead on arrival at Holpital Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p.. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid Sheets ofticiating. will be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. ubornatShortCreek. W. !day 27, 1892, the dsugh- elate JacobandJ """'hine and she had II ved In the ~sant area WltU movh~ to in 1956 and. was a memlle RuUand ChurchofGod. , also preceded ln death spring steel spring sup· ·rly Jotm.son, 14, esJl'ious injury when she !l the upstair !I window etcust St. home in Mid~ aftemOt. Midemergency aquadmen 1s Johnson was leaning upstair& wtn<bw shak18 when she apparenther balance. ~e fell 1 window and apparenlld a complete somermdlng on her feet. Sbe iel'l to Holzer Hospital 1rvatim and treatmmrt. msbtlnd, LemueL 18'r'lH wide, teeth and 10-Piece WRENCH SET 10 Th ors e n FREE BATTERIES LEAF RAKE hant:l,Je. 0 These Unico laundry twins have all the automati c features you want, to lake th e "blue" out of Blue Monday washday . Programmed, push-button washing a.nd dryiPg, btg family-S12e toads . Buy wrth no down payment on LIIIINDMIIiiRI< budget plan; washer $7.54 a month, dryer $5.03 . 100 A pleasant laundry and dish- washing grease cutter and 50 lbs. ~~- $100~.! Pink Lotion Detergent A soft detergent, will .zt..M Pacemaker WASHER & DRYER your 5 Prizes saa each TAKES' A LA'IMAt-1 Worth of merchand ise from LANDM,.RII Dealer. a month Teflon! . . , l.-~ • SOMETIMES IT ~. Worth of merchandise from your i.ANOMARKe0eaJer. SNOW SHOVEL Snow won't stick to tJII"15 , BATTERIES ~--·o·' soze . $7.15 107 PRIZES! Teflon-S Aluminum 11~ Regularly 19 Cu. Ft. UNICO CHEST FREEZER -1'~' $209 i' 60· 75-l 00 watt MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rear Mairs General Hospital between 1492 and 1504. Logs Show Landlrws Ship's logs and other o!llclal reports show he landed at what now are C\k. Jamaica, Puerto OCTOBER 13, 1968 else. Another subject guaranteed to stir debate on Columbus is the women In his lite. More than a century ago, he was prq~osed tor sainthood. The Vatican files still are pulled out periodically, dusted and restu- tJ375 Keeps open area of wat.~r in frozen stock tanks. fully automatic, l·yr guarantee. · 99Zjl8f..:Jack w, .Carsey, Mrr1EVERY. NIGHT "VOrs include two sons, ~. W. VLi Hue, Coi six sisters, MrL Mar· llearlen, Charleston, W. Jne Archer, Orchard Lake, In; Maey Dicker-. ani llleCall, bolh ol Las . ''Ne-· llfra. IDu Rd- AoelllWo W, Va., and Ylos .. Shlllol. IDIIa,lllld 10.,... tills at &II)"~ call at the liar· SES!ION SLATED Cb'clo Ill 1M Cburch Ill ' 12 �' ....· .. Sessions To Begin Sentinel. Sunday, l~.:tobcr 13, l!IUM MIDDLEPORT - Four , .., -- ·t " I ·' • • PAGE EIGHT . M bers of the Wlt shington Elem GALLIPOLIS SCII O()L p A f l! O~e~· ~.. ~~~Chie f of Police .J ohn Taylor tary School Safety Pat rol, shown I I II lie arc O tor): First How -CI H Spr ague and . o1n o • J ,•. • ';I :j i . I. .. -~ ~: ,[ \f'J,.:;., . .·.J l io ! • \ '.'• ~ MODEL ' I,;,. '·;··~ By PAT GLASS Extension Agent, Home Econ. Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Therearesev~ eral method s that can be used in drying flowers. Some work better than others for certain Oowers and weeds. Remember to experiment, however. Here are two: HANGII\G ME THOD (takes one to three weeks). This method is recommended for Cockscomb, .1. 'l '. should calve May 29. A call dropped lhat late is certainly not ready Cor an early October sale. Breeding the cows between Ma,y 1 and July 20 gives calving dates ranging from February 8 to April 29. Changing the date of breeding may be one way of increasing income. Let's look at another item. Feedlot owners apparentl.)· refuse to pay as much money per hundredweight for heifers as they do for steers. At the Gallipolis Sale the average price on steers ranged from $25.42 to$29. 26 per hundrt!dweighl Heifers ranged from $21.04 to $23.17. The average price for steers per hundredweight was $27.15 and for heifers $22. 52 or $4.63 less per oondredwelghl You may ask, '"How do you get more steers and less heifers when nature produces approximately 50 per cent heifers and 50 per cent steers?" If farmers wish to improve their income they may wish to sell some oftheirpoorer, older cows and keep more of the better young heifers to go into the breeding herd. This would increase the percentage of steers to be sold as feeder calves at a higher price. What are some of the other ways increasing income from selling feeder calves ? Increased weight is a possibility. This may come through breeding or feeding or care. Let's take a look at this. A calf that has been running out on the back 40811 summer long may resist being put in a pen, loaded in a truck, and hauled 10 to 50 miles to be mingled with ,.' You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Avalla.le 742--4211 '' TO DRY FACE·DOWN or horIzontally: Cover the bottom of ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT, CALFUC IS STILL THf BfST MILK RfPLACfR MONEY CAN BUYI CENTRAL SOYA OF ~ • G~~.~~~!~!.~t.~~IO ]It I .. ... :t .' a box with an inch or more of meal and borax mixture. Make little mounds in the mixture on which YOU place Dowers, Sift more meal and borax mixture \I), around, over the nower unill It Is COvered. Stems do not noed to be covered. Put only one layer in each box. When 'fiower petals are dry tbey can be removed lr<111 the meal and borax mixture. Occa. slonaliy test one aower head to see how it is tlryi~ (Some will take only a few days, others se'Val weeks.) Some pelalsiJliY • 1 l ' • .• ~·~ ..... ' -· -----·---·--·-- . ·-·-·--- partly cloudy and ~uu~ny . 10c FIVE CEt\fTS ~m 1 at dar Practice 1nd radar was to try 011 Apollo 7 ln much yay one on the moon i( an Apollo motherlunar prblt before t for Ute return. Instructors Tuesday wW in-- clude Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson, dis-patcher for the Pomeroy depart-. ment.; John Mora, mathematics instructor of tbe Meigs Local Sebool· DUIIIe.. 41111 ..,William .. , I .. ~bate 1 'f u'~~'l!i'lil~ \ '"•' White San:ts, . \' I the Ohio State Patrol. •. . ~ Weather It! and contlqued ld tAillight - 1110- I a lot of other calves aM then hau1ed another 100 miles to a feedlot. If we can make this transition from the farm pasture field to the new horne as painless as possible the calf will not lose as much weight. The attention of the farmer during the swnmer so the calf is familiar with human beings is one simple way of helping reduce this strain. HaOO feeding of salt at regular intervals throughoot the summer has been a long familiar practice of the better operators. Construction of corrals so the calves can be separated from their mothers easily and loaded into trucks smoothly Is another practice which wUI result in less weight loss Crom the farm to the scales. Everythlf€ we can do to lessen this strain on this calC, that ranges in age from 6 to 9 montl1s, is a way of-.lncreaslng income. As marketing practices evolve over a peri· od of years, farmers may fil'll it more profit.. able to move the cattle greater distances from the farm and closer to the feedlot. Meigs County consignors on the two sales this past week were Paul Baer, Rex Bailey, Robert Clark, William Culwell, Hussell Cullwns, C. E. Follrod, Charles Frecker, Bernard Fultz, Gerald Guthrie, Pearl H. Hayes, Clarence Hoffman, Victor llysell, Dwaine Jordan, Dale Kautz, Virgil King, Howard Knight, Sam Michael, Leo Morris, Howard Parker, Homer Radford, Hoger Ritchie, Harold Sauer, Wayne Scott, Charles Sheets, Fred B. Smith, Leo Sto~y, Rex Summerneld, Clair Waggoner, Clyde Whtte, George and Roger Ziegler, Josephine Blevins, Bertha Densmore, Paul Dutenhaver, and Clarence Hoffman. Buyers from the Meigs Coonty area at the Gallipolis sale were Paul Karr aOO Hobert Hawk. calves dropped in a two months period so they will be uniform in size. Aoowbredon August 19 Goldenrod, HJdrangea, Cattails, Lilies - of - the -valley, Queen Corn tassel, Seed pods, Yarrow. Lace, Snap Dragon, Rose Anne's Berries, Grains, Sugar Cane, and Zinnia. Mix one part borax and Grasses. Tie flower s in loose to five parts white corn meal bunches am hang, heads down, Decide whether flower should be until they are dr}'. Hang in a dried face-up (exam,ple, roBe), dark, dry, warm, well-ventilatface down (example, pansy), or ed place. horizootally (example, delphiniMEAL AND BORA X METHOD um). (takes approximately one to three weeks). This method is recomSOME TECHNIQUES me"?ed for Daisy, Pansy, Lllac, TO DRY FACE-UP in meal Mangold, HoJlyhock, Daffodil, and borax: Use a shallow box propped up over another carton about 8 inches high. Punch holes in the box far enough apart for the heads not to touch and large eoough for stems to go through, (Stems need not be very long since they can be lengthened by norist wlre.) Dnw Oower stems through holes, leavi~ the .O.owers faceup resting on the bottom of the box. Sift meal and borax mixture under aJXI between all the petals aM around each flower until it is ccmpletely 1 but Ug:htJy covered. 11 1 temperature. ' same locaUon. Those completIng both sessions will receive carda. The intensive driving training program is prepared b)r It's of the Essen:ce to Experiment • • .'-. itltts-itutiml Drying Flowers, Foliage GAS ·;.' ; . ~ -----··-- b1 Washington, called ·-·-·---- oased bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twi!lting'' to get ~aris negotiaUons. ·-- _...._....,,...., SUNDAY, OGTOBER 13, 1968 --·--------· -- -·--··- -- OCTOBER 13, 1968 SEEK UMFORMITY MOST FARMERS DO TRY TO HAVE their Another ans wer migllt be to have the calves creep fed. Still another answer is to have the cahe s drq>ped earlier so the y will be enough older to take advantage of the early spring grass and the more milk their mothers produce on ~ ,lhlo ovenlnl. Low .be SOo to the low class will begin at 7:30P.m. The second session will be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday' Oct. 22. U the ·.ao~;~··~ this grass, POMEROY - The average weight ofthe 760 heifers and steers at the Athens Area Feeder Calf Sale on Tuesday was 43lpOUJ'Xjs, At the Gal468 head was slightly higher at 437. The average price per hundredweight at GallipoJis was $25.08 and at Ule Athens Sale it was $26.54. This made the average price per head at Gallipolis $105.39 and at Athens $109.60. Thi s nerage figure of $105 to $110 per head represents the total return to the farmer for the product of one cow. Either the farmer must keep his total cost per cow calved below this figure or he is losing mone.r. In recent weeks one large feeder irxficated his cost of production was $90 which left him about $15 to $2U In the Athens or Gallipolis sale for family living income. Most people are interested in knowing how the family living income can be Increased, There are many different wa.rs. Different farmers will take many different patterns of trying to increase this income. The standard r ecommendation, of course, is tc· teU farmers to get better quality calves. The 2-!9 choice s teers at Athens brought $26,25 to $33 per hundredweight while the 165 good steers brought a range of $25.50 to $30.50 . .~ verage price per hundredVI·eight for che choice was $29,03; for the high good $28.!7; and for the good $26.44. How do you improve quality? Ma.Ybe paying SlUU to $200 more for a better production tested answer. · ·· I. Feeder Calf Income Can be Better BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Extension Agent, Agriculture ~~- School In Middleport. Open to u.e public, the two--sea· sion course is being sponsored by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. The THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL NEW IN FARMING . racult)'· spons.x s, oy .~ Bill William s, Joey Rubenstahl, Jim Tlilylor, Cn:& Fire, Bill~ Barcus~ y Young Paul Walker, Greg 1bcl'n h .. Wood Keith Sheet s , 1 omm:r ' Mark Poling, tlce, J "" • . ld Clay Hay Queen, John Sallaz, J ames Cunnmgham, Hona. ( Bobby Candee, Anthony Ret George Haffelt; Second r ow - Oarm) ox, ,. . ' - .• • "' 4111 I 1,.. • . •• '• atructora will present the study material lor the owning Tuesday when U.e first of two sessions on defensive driving is held at the study hall of the Melgs High INTERESTED in a Bratllian pen ~!mreds or Brazlllan people lnlernattoral Friends, made up ve Conned an internation-of~ sexes of all ages andprofe=s,: correspond with people of a1 correspondence club and are a s I to get to know people of s The purpose, or course, s owrtrle other c · otber nations. nd our name and complete addres'S, If Interested, you are to~ :Interacionair,CaixaPostal30827, sex, OCC'411.ti0ll, hobbles to go Sao Paulo, BraziL lng 0 ~ or both of the course!l, MEIGS Counlians interested in may report to the high school. adult busine!'l5 education may Mr James Vennari is tnstruct• still enter classes which began s. this week at Meigs Higtl School. or. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. Typing classes start at 7 p.m. and sOOrlhand at 8 Thursday eve-nd Mrs. James Fugate who wl~l · pursu- aobserve their 45 th weddlng anm· ning. Those ·tnlcres ted m venar~ &UJ!eir Pomero)'Jl.OID.C •• need lo be brushed wilh a VERY soft brush to remove all the meal and borax. SAND METHOD (use the same method as for borax and corn mean. Sand from the river and beach should bewashedandbaked in the oven until dry, This should be done twice, Builders :sand is cheap arxf may be used as bought. OTHER METHODS There are also several methods which can be used in preserving foliage of plants. Again, (Continued on Page 9) MOVE UP TO THE FARMAL[ 656 r-C:.:;mt,~ 't 1m HI. Heavyweight features include a bi . . and a heavy-duty rear end. Th ' . gh new t~nsmwnon 1 60 hp class also gives you big ~ n~w eavywe1ght of the venience from stem to stern - fror~. or comrort ~nd consteering to its torque amplifier FrIts ~~rostat1c power seat to its power-shift indepe~d otm 1 eep-cushioned heavyweight champion of the 60 el!n pptol. Come see the .. c ass. TilE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Columbus Day talians, Spaniards Still Feudin' By CHARLES W. BELL Genoa, according to ~sh was "without a shadow of a landed on Chinese offl!lhore doubt" Italian-born. ialal'Kis), Not long ago a Roman Rival claims on behalf or Catholic priest came lit wUh a Scandinavians, Irish, Welsh and completely new theory about other eJplorers usually get the famed eJWiorer. bogged down pedalltry. His name wasn't Colmnbus at The record is quite clear on all, but J. C. Donado, am. he the voyages Cohunbus made. was a runaway priest who used He sailed we&tward four times noME (UPI) - CoiiDIIbus De.¥ biographers, was to take be a cause lor celebration advantage of the city's reputa- u1e Americas. But for ltaJ.. aiXI Spaniards, lt'a theocealor renewllw an old feud. Fur years, the)' haw been IM!r Christopher Co- ancestry. with most ol the world behind the Italians maintain be burn Crlsto!oro Colombo In near the IIOijJOrt of GelD in middle or 1451, one ot lhe or a wool weaver. Nonsense. say the Scwtlaids. IUIIIll! wu Crlotobol Colon, he Willi born ... weStern Uon Cor map-making an:1 seamanship. Even COI.wnbus' one known statemert about his place or birth-HI was born in Genoa"is interpreted by Spanian:l8 as meenlng his life as a grest seafarer started there. Issue Decided An inter...,tlonal conference on maritime history tried last year at Seville, Spain, to settle the dispute once and for all. After days of deliberations, the conference announced Columbus tbe new name to marry. Leu controversial is the highlight of Columbus' life-the discovery o( the New World. Most historians credit hlm with finding the Americas Oct. 12. 1492, while seeking a new route to the Orient, (ln rae~ Columbus thought he Rico. the Dominican Republic, the Bahamas and some Central American states. Wh.. some had or thor 11<> was firot is something died. But everyone agrees women pose the highest obstacle to Columbus being named "st. Christq~her, " He married Felippa Moniz in 1480 in Madera, ,SC,ain, but six or seven years later, he met Beatriz Enrlquez de Arana in COrdoVL And In 1488, there was born Ferdinanda Columbus, who always has been regarded as the navigator's illegitimate son (and his father's best blogra. pher). '5 NOTENOUGH .. .'{OU NEED A WATERFALL ,:SVNSET..SI-()WTHE SUN GOING DOWN SORT ~NG&' ANDMSOME Re05TREAK51N ~PAAVE'SCN.E $l.lllKE COMING OIJT OFlHE~HIM Tbe only resson he went to Feeder ARK'S (Continued !rom Page 8) IXDCICim<>fl! Oft U!ese. PRESSING METHOD (akesaptllree weeks). This recommended ror all t;ypes of leaves. Laves that are on their branches (example, honeysuckle). Place leaves Place under a rug weight down with brlcks or See Our Complete Line Of EiiEEiLEFI ~o,;;ibiE Cucumber Tree or MDuoMagmJa.) Tbeoe leafto Jllll the ground and dey Ill wrlclua ••~apes In a lovely broim color, if they ..... taiien lralll the and dried Ill a warm plaee, will be ....... In color. Next week we will eanliaueour · scusoton ol. dried lowero, 1111, and WMdo by dlocuoollw malting ol. dried ~ &mblin l& on the far Her e1cort is Earl lan stidham, junior daughter of Mr. ani r. and Mrs. Herman ICe after the foothall sts and door prizes. 7-19 ONLY 1etwecn several thicknesses of object.s. Press as soon as after cutting before they to wilL Do not over-lap ' leaves. GLYCEIUN METHOD (takes weeks or l~r). Tbiamethi s recommended tor Beech. Dogwood, Mahonia, Hoi· llaptlsia, Aj>ple, lly~ Magnolia (E v e r· Maple, Gardeniaand ForThe foliage ls dried by method. !i>llt stems up the 2 Inches ol the branch · th clippers !10 that fiber as as bark is cut. Next, stand naJE,rial up in a Jar conlaining well-mixed solution or two water and one • ddrd glycerin which reaches 3 to 5 \41 the stems. Let tho ma. st.a.rw:l in this solut1CII unluli obSOIJ)tion has taken Leaves wUI change color check edges of leave& to see lhey have absorbed all the >olutlon tbey need. Most foliage dried by the gty. metlol will ture brown, will be soft and lovell'. If you cut beech leaves when are green, you may want to remove them lr<l!l the glyeerln •oiution in 24 to 36 hours if you to try to keep them looklng fresh, green leaves. How.. they will ture brown if in the solutloo two or three Be sure foliage II mature treating In pycerln. NATURAL METHOD. Some iust dry naturallY and be used lor Interesting btlclogroond lllllerlaL (For e-Io, lr. and Mrs. Oliver me ceremonies Fri- FUEL OIL HEATING STOVES t.. LIGHT .""\BULBS ·.! · FLASHLIGHT L r ·~ 16~. High trade-in on your present stove 0 ~·225° First Prize Second Prize $8.06 f· 11C TO SET IHESE PEOPLE 5rRAIGHT of; Uni co freezers have Urethane foam insulation for maximum food -keeping efficiency. The t.hi~ner ~all gives you more storage space 1ns1de W)thout need for more floor space outs•de. With a freezer, you can ser11e farm .fresh foods the year-around. Co-op DETERGENT $1000°0 $500°0 decompose in sewer or septic tank, leave no residue . · . f'i··. • Worth of merchandise from your lANDMARK Dealer other prizes: West· cioJC Electric Alarm Clocks. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. just come m, or write in, to register at lANDMARk during the Autumn Sale, Oct. 7 thru 19. general housel'lold cleaner. 32 oz. 55' Fabulous Offer! Get a Elec. Dryer 0 end wrenches plus handy plastic snap · pouch. WITH .A PURCHASE OF A 22 cu . ft . Side-by.Side REFRIGERATOR· COMBINATION ta Shiflet a . RFO.IB, 6-vo!t STOCK· TANK DE-ICER $16.65 with 18 flat port, 52" szaa Teflon coated snow pusher: BATTERY CHARGER y YOUI "COMP.JiTE DO ~T WORWI BOSS ... EVEN THOUG H !"i..L BE RETI''i~6 AS YOUR LOYA LSC'o<E fARY- YOt.J [AN ALWA 'IS CALl. M<i: AT MY Bi?Vl24<LY HilLS MAN$10tJ fOR COIJSULTATIOIJ! s Sunday a1 services for Mrs. AI· let, 75, RD 1, Rutland1 s dead on arrival at Holpital Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p.. m. at the Funeral Home with the avid Sheets ofticiating. will be in the Gravel Hill ry at Cheshire. ubornatShortCreek. W. !day 27, 1892, the dsugh- elate JacobandJ """'hine and she had II ved In the ~sant area WltU movh~ to in 1956 and. was a memlle RuUand ChurchofGod. , also preceded ln death spring steel spring sup· ·rly Jotm.son, 14, esJl'ious injury when she !l the upstair !I window etcust St. home in Mid~ aftemOt. Midemergency aquadmen 1s Johnson was leaning upstair& wtn<bw shak18 when she apparenther balance. ~e fell 1 window and apparenlld a complete somermdlng on her feet. Sbe iel'l to Holzer Hospital 1rvatim and treatmmrt. msbtlnd, LemueL 18'r'lH wide, teeth and 10-Piece WRENCH SET 10 Th ors e n FREE BATTERIES LEAF RAKE hant:l,Je. 0 These Unico laundry twins have all the automati c features you want, to lake th e "blue" out of Blue Monday washday . Programmed, push-button washing a.nd dryiPg, btg family-S12e toads . Buy wrth no down payment on LIIIINDMIIiiRI< budget plan; washer $7.54 a month, dryer $5.03 . 100 A pleasant laundry and dish- washing grease cutter and 50 lbs. ~~- $100~.! Pink Lotion Detergent A soft detergent, will .zt..M Pacemaker WASHER & DRYER your 5 Prizes saa each TAKES' A LA'IMAt-1 Worth of merchand ise from LANDM,.RII Dealer. a month Teflon! . . , l.-~ • SOMETIMES IT ~. Worth of merchandise from your i.ANOMARKe0eaJer. SNOW SHOVEL Snow won't stick to tJII"15 , BATTERIES ~--·o·' soze . $7.15 107 PRIZES! Teflon-S Aluminum 11~ Regularly 19 Cu. Ft. UNICO CHEST FREEZER -1'~' $209 i' 60· 75-l 00 watt MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Rear Mairs General Hospital between 1492 and 1504. Logs Show Landlrws Ship's logs and other o!llclal reports show he landed at what now are C\k. Jamaica, Puerto OCTOBER 13, 1968 else. Another subject guaranteed to stir debate on Columbus is the women In his lite. More than a century ago, he was prq~osed tor sainthood. The Vatican files still are pulled out periodically, dusted and restu- tJ375 Keeps open area of wat.~r in frozen stock tanks. fully automatic, l·yr guarantee. · 99Zjl8f..:Jack w, .Carsey, Mrr1EVERY. NIGHT "VOrs include two sons, ~. W. VLi Hue, Coi six sisters, MrL Mar· llearlen, Charleston, W. Jne Archer, Orchard Lake, In; Maey Dicker-. ani llleCall, bolh ol Las . ''Ne-· llfra. IDu Rd- AoelllWo W, Va., and Ylos .. Shlllol. IDIIa,lllld 10.,... tills at &II)"~ call at the liar· SES!ION SLATED Cb'clo Ill 1M Cburch Ill ' 12 �~· ·""" ., . . ... -~ Sessions To Begin ~· Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Octobt•r 13, 1!ltiH -,- . '" -· .. when the first or two sessions on detenalve driving ls held at the study hall o! the Meigs Hlgll . ~uu~ay Open to the publlc,lhe two--session course Is being sponsored imts-~rutintl lnternatlonal Friends, made up of hundreds of BrazUlan people by lhe Middleport Business and of both sexes of all ages and proCessions, have formed an internation- Professional Women's Club. The al correspoOOence club and are anxioUs to correspond with people or class will begin at 7:30p.m. The other countries. The pUJl)Ose, of coorse, is to get to know people of aecond session will be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, OcL 22. at the other natiOJUI. If interested, you are to sen:t your name and complete addreu, same loc:ation. Those e(l11)letlsex, occ\C>ation, hobbies to Amigos tnteraclonalr, Caixa Postal30827, ing both sessions will recehe cards. The intensive drlvlne Sao Paulo, Brazil. ing o!le or botl1 of the courses, l.raining program is prepared by MEIGS Count.ians Interested In may report to the high school. the Ohio Stat. Patrol. adult business eduution may Mrs. James Vennari is instructw lnstructors TUesday wW instill enter classes which began clude Pomeroy Police Chief Jed or. this week at Meigs High School. Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson, disTyping classes start at 7 p.JrL CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. pat<:her ror the Pomeroy departand shorthand at 8 Thursday eve- and Mrs. James Fugate who will ment; John Mora, mathematics ning. Tllose interested in pursu- observe tlleir 45th wedding anniw instructor of the Melga Local - Jt 'JWB·SIPTAY 11&'111-l!lMIEII!IIfli'ILIIIII<k · PAGE TEN dar Practice on Apollo 7 1n much '8.Y one on the moon !l an J\pOllo motherhmar prbit before r I ~bate I In Washington, called SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13,1968 --·______ _______.. ' h.'" i ., GAS MODEL .( "· .. .·--~' 'j''. ., r, CL A second finishdoesthetedious work ADDING HANDLE - o£ adding a handle. Note the j'pucellas", a huge pair of tweezers which act as a setofaddUioralfingers for the sldlled glass craftsman. The rnaldni ol glaos begins with a mixture of silica (sand from West VIrginia quarries), IIOda allh, lime and !eldspar. Small cpJBnlitles of chemicals are oddod to maka a 2000 pound "batch". A quantity of broken glass is added to speed ~ the mel~ process. nus part of the process mn--:ortos THE SUNDAY TIMFS-SENTINEL Route 33 Dedication See;~;· . ·, ' i- '~ .-.. ~/ '· onn•, 10t :s ounts, as the roan - NOTENOOGH .. HOO NEED A WATERFALL ~ 5VNSET..5HOW THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT ~N6£ft, ANP PUT SOME REP STREAK~ 1N !NPHAVE- StJCKE COMING OUT OF lHE the Sl summer :xpo th<.~l bear lo tfter the show. ~e and 1-li s mce will ' Oct. 14 i t e fivp By PAT HOUCK .. ________ ._..., aid la st ld never did, they tp. They In a gray building, a city block deq:, aoo one-half a block wid~, ·I ....ed bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting'' to a:et ?arts negotiations. PAGE ELEVEN tour.l " for the return. OCI"OIIER 13, 1968 (Editor's Nole - Twentythree Gallla Councy Homomaken journeyed to Huntington last Wednesday where they toured The Rainbow Art Glass Co., Inc. They were accompanied by Times-Sentinel reporter Pat Houck. Here is a brie£ summary of what she saw on the "never..to-be-!orgotten ·~· •. >' 1 at white Sands, 1nd radar was to try ~ Work of Ancient Art Viewed By Gallia Homemakers lnHuntington ·' l«r I 23 Tour Rainbow Art Glass Firm amaH groups of men work In hot, ugly surroundi11ts. Their tools arc crude aDd rough, and concrete blocks al'kl corregated metal panels hold ba.:k some of the heat from blaz· i~ twnaces. But from this monochromatic scene comes beauty. Beauty in the form of perfect little glass bottles, cruets, tumblers and decanters, in jewel colors. Sun coming ln the side wiOOCJW strikes glittering brlgllt bits ol color, red, green, blue, ora~e and yellow. The name Rainbow Glaos Ia a perfect one for all the rainbow colors are reproduced here in ex· qulaita hand-made glaiS Items. The art of glass making ls at least tour thouaand years old and is the oldest irdustry in Arneri· temperature. FIVE CEflfTS ) 'l ,} GALLlPULIS SCIIOOL PATHOL - Members of the W1tshingt0n Elem' tary School Safety Patrol, shown her" willt Chief or Polire John Taylor:' faculty spons;>r s , Roy Sprague and .John Holle, arc 0 to r): First Row - Clt Taylor, Gr<.'fi Fife, Billy Barcus, Billy William s , Joey Rubenstahl, Jim tice, Jim Wood, Keith Sheet s , Tommy Young, Paul Walker, Greg ThOIII! John Sallaz, Jame!; C'UJmingham, Honald Clas, Ray (Juecn, Mark Poling, t George HaiTelt ; Se(·ond row - Danny Cox, Bobby Condec , A.nthortY Rei~ ill' and c<rtliJiued lei tonight with 1.... I ' Scbool• .Jlt.tllte'-. 41'Mlll••'WWlam ·-.Weather 1 ' S.hoolln Middleport. --~ ~ . ..,. ... thla eoeolng, Low he 501 to the low ~Y cloudy and I materlll lor the evening Tuesday versar~ IIIJ)!el!: fO!!ler<>J,,hOJDO .11 I MIDDLEPORT - Four lt>atructors will present the study INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? •- • 11 . " lost con~. I an M & .->ft:,,:;)( .. ~ ." ' ill higher gores of or New in the to point thai. ! LARGE CROWD - An audience estimated In the vicinity of 1 000 persons attended the Friday morning dedication and ribbon-cutting cere~onies of the was taken from one of the beaudful roadside rest areas highway. ~ the and Mrs. Oliver Friamblin is on the tar me ceremonies new ··: - - sect10n of Her escort is Earl Jan Stidham, junior new stretch of Route 33 in Meigs County. This view of part of the atteroance dauglltar r. and ICe after the (oatball a.-1 door prb:eS. eir good ~e SKILLFUL TOUCH - In the practiced hondo of tho sklllful finisher the glass takes on final form. It is then placed in a "lehr" oven and tra.,.t!ls slowly through scvera1 hours or ever reducing heaL is much like the old process of Tardiness Taboo NEW YORK tUPil -Stars reusing metal In newspaper printsaid to be traditionally tar~ are Ing. dy arriving on tUm sets, but The process, from then on, is chances are that strict puncdone with tools dating back to t.uaUty will be observed when medieval times. The results are "Patton" goes tnto production fine quality glass, blown ard shap- next February. ed by hard, treasured items to The reason? Gen. Omar N. Bradley, who will serve as sebe cherished by generations. nior mtllt.ary advisor on the film, 18 chairman of the board of Bulova Watch Co. The Q-ln what novel did SiT screenplay. to be ftllru!d in ATthuT Conan Doyle intTO· Spain by 20th century-Fox, duce Sh<Tiock Holmos? wUl be based in part on Gen· A-" A Study in Scarlet " eral Bradley's book, "A Sol· published in 1887. ' dier's Story." ,uy they lap. oently to ter was phery of ld," ad" orne and yout and ~ 1St& every- es news · to run to star! 1ment on 'r. !Dtlernan inquired my firsl was, and ·as it his ~hed, II" ,. "I }randon, ations at eli reeled lands on was built ~em now lte until m: Mr. and Mrs. Herman SOMETIMES IT iAI'ES" A LAI/MAJ.I 1'0 SETIHESE Meigs County's first stretch of four-lane hig~ way, on U.S. Route 33, was dedicated Friday morning with a crowd esli· mated at nearly 1,000 persons attending, Gov . James Rhodes was principal speaker and then he went to the Sa Ii sbury Elementary School for a luncheon. Times - Senti· nel Photographer Robert Wingett followed him, laking these picl11es and those found elsewhere in loday's editioro. !l'ly Johnson, 14, esJrioua injury when she n the upstairs window ocust St. home in MidSUnday afte!'ll(Dl. Mid· PEOPLE ~AIGJ.{T emergency squadmen I Johnson was leaning upstairs window shak- !.S when she awarenther balance. ~e fell o wlnOOw and apparent· ed a complete somer . andlng on ber loot. !ile ten to Holzer Hospital "rvatioo and treatment. Jg rla Shiflet GOES TO CLASSROOM - Gov. James A. Rllodeo, State Rep. Ralph Welker and Stat. sen. O.kley C, Collins took time out from a busy schedule Friday to visit the classrooms at the salisbury ElemerUry School where a luncheon for the offlcials was held after the Route 33 dedication ceremonies. Here, the state officials pose with Rosalie story and her third grade class The !ilt&te leaders took the classroom tour at the request of Melga LoCal Sot>~ George Hargraves, Jr. DO<IT WORPY BOSS . .EVf"N THOUGH l'LL BE' RS.Tik'IN0 AS YOUR LOYAL SECK'H ARY - YOtl CAL~ M6 AT /.\Y fjEVERLY. HILLSMA$10~ [ AN ALWAYS FOR COIJSlJLTATIO~! Sunday :s -al services for Mrs. Alllet, 75, RD 1, RutlaOO, s dead on uri val at Hol· ;pital Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with tile evid 5lteets officiating. will be In the Gravel Hill 'ry at Cheshire. as born at Short Creek. w. Ma,y 27, 1892, the daughe late JaeobandJ osephine and she had lived In the 1sant area until movingto In 1956 and WIB a momhe RuUand Church at God. 11 also preceded in death llusbond, Lemuel. '' .wars include· two sons, ~tart, W, VLi Hue, Cl). ll six atstera, Mrs. Mar· You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Avail Dearten, Charleston, w. eDe Archer, Orchard Lalre, p; lllaey Dlckero~•. and ,... McColl, of Les ~ Vrs. lDn Rol~~~;w. va., and Ylao ........,lalio,ud 1011flD11- RUT LAN ., lllls- coil at the,_,.. at lUll' limo. 742-4211 SESSION SLATED ' U• BWWPIPE IN USE - A· holl'l'f' tubeohteel with a opeclal , ''head" which a gatherer dips into the red openirw: in a tank of molten glaas. .......... -..---· TOP OfftaAUJ...., (lot, ...U,.. .A. Rt 'ro,(d,-• 3h•+ •a·Mitb J. w.- "llJI!i" Wllloll, ~­ of the CJIIIODepu1mentoiHJiliWIIo,....,.,uilP. E. Muheler, Obio mr.etAr olthe~ollll&bi!VUIIIII -vo Melc• Coo ....,· ~'!!!* didleoiilaa~•olthe-atrotdl o f - 33 ee Pr*J. · · • ·-· ' i : . 12 Cl<de of the DNreh ot 'MEETS YOUNGSTER - Ohio Gov. J...,.o A. RIMxleolo ohown 11ort talldng to Rick Sane of the Slllobury Elemelllll'Y School llude!ll.", In the claool'OCII!l on Frhtay, Gov. Rhodeo Yiai~' : the clulea ot the ac"!!O alter an Inrorma!IWidoOQII held tolll:oriao .._ ~a.· 1 -1 _ ,· o ,_~~qr<r~ "fl' ·33 --~ ~wCIIl eere- ----.. -- )fJ , n s.., i1rt �~· ·""" ., . . ... -~ Sessions To Begin ~· Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Octobt•r 13, 1!ltiH -,- . '" -· .. when the first or two sessions on detenalve driving ls held at the study hall o! the Meigs Hlgll . ~uu~ay Open to the publlc,lhe two--session course Is being sponsored imts-~rutintl lnternatlonal Friends, made up of hundreds of BrazUlan people by lhe Middleport Business and of both sexes of all ages and proCessions, have formed an internation- Professional Women's Club. The al correspoOOence club and are anxioUs to correspond with people or class will begin at 7:30p.m. The other countries. The pUJl)Ose, of coorse, is to get to know people of aecond session will be at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, OcL 22. at the other natiOJUI. If interested, you are to sen:t your name and complete addreu, same loc:ation. Those e(l11)letlsex, occ\C>ation, hobbies to Amigos tnteraclonalr, Caixa Postal30827, ing both sessions will recehe cards. The intensive drlvlne Sao Paulo, Brazil. ing o!le or botl1 of the courses, l.raining program is prepared by MEIGS Count.ians Interested In may report to the high school. the Ohio Stat. Patrol. adult business eduution may Mrs. James Vennari is instructw lnstructors TUesday wW instill enter classes which began clude Pomeroy Police Chief Jed or. this week at Meigs High School. Webster, Mrs. Edith Sisson, disTyping classes start at 7 p.JrL CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. pat<:her ror the Pomeroy departand shorthand at 8 Thursday eve- and Mrs. James Fugate who will ment; John Mora, mathematics ning. Tllose interested in pursu- observe tlleir 45th wedding anniw instructor of the Melga Local - Jt 'JWB·SIPTAY 11&'111-l!lMIEII!IIfli'ILIIIII<k · PAGE TEN dar Practice on Apollo 7 1n much '8.Y one on the moon !l an J\pOllo motherhmar prbit before r I ~bate I In Washington, called SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13,1968 --·______ _______.. ' h.'" i ., GAS MODEL .( "· .. .·--~' 'j''. ., r, CL A second finishdoesthetedious work ADDING HANDLE - o£ adding a handle. Note the j'pucellas", a huge pair of tweezers which act as a setofaddUioralfingers for the sldlled glass craftsman. The rnaldni ol glaos begins with a mixture of silica (sand from West VIrginia quarries), IIOda allh, lime and !eldspar. Small cpJBnlitles of chemicals are oddod to maka a 2000 pound "batch". A quantity of broken glass is added to speed ~ the mel~ process. nus part of the process mn--:ortos THE SUNDAY TIMFS-SENTINEL Route 33 Dedication See;~;· . ·, ' i- '~ .-.. ~/ '· onn•, 10t :s ounts, as the roan - NOTENOOGH .. HOO NEED A WATERFALL ~ 5VNSET..5HOW THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT ~N6£ft, ANP PUT SOME REP STREAK~ 1N !NPHAVE- StJCKE COMING OUT OF lHE the Sl summer :xpo th<.~l bear lo tfter the show. ~e and 1-li s mce will ' Oct. 14 i t e fivp By PAT HOUCK .. ________ ._..., aid la st ld never did, they tp. They In a gray building, a city block deq:, aoo one-half a block wid~, ·I ....ed bombing and Haiphong Harbor as a arm twisting'' to a:et ?arts negotiations. PAGE ELEVEN tour.l " for the return. OCI"OIIER 13, 1968 (Editor's Nole - Twentythree Gallla Councy Homomaken journeyed to Huntington last Wednesday where they toured The Rainbow Art Glass Co., Inc. They were accompanied by Times-Sentinel reporter Pat Houck. Here is a brie£ summary of what she saw on the "never..to-be-!orgotten ·~· •. >' 1 at white Sands, 1nd radar was to try ~ Work of Ancient Art Viewed By Gallia Homemakers lnHuntington ·' l«r I 23 Tour Rainbow Art Glass Firm amaH groups of men work In hot, ugly surroundi11ts. Their tools arc crude aDd rough, and concrete blocks al'kl corregated metal panels hold ba.:k some of the heat from blaz· i~ twnaces. But from this monochromatic scene comes beauty. Beauty in the form of perfect little glass bottles, cruets, tumblers and decanters, in jewel colors. Sun coming ln the side wiOOCJW strikes glittering brlgllt bits ol color, red, green, blue, ora~e and yellow. The name Rainbow Glaos Ia a perfect one for all the rainbow colors are reproduced here in ex· qulaita hand-made glaiS Items. The art of glass making ls at least tour thouaand years old and is the oldest irdustry in Arneri· temperature. FIVE CEflfTS ) 'l ,} GALLlPULIS SCIIOOL PATHOL - Members of the W1tshingt0n Elem' tary School Safety Patrol, shown her" willt Chief or Polire John Taylor:' faculty spons;>r s , Roy Sprague and .John Holle, arc 0 to r): First Row - Clt Taylor, Gr<.'fi Fife, Billy Barcus, Billy William s , Joey Rubenstahl, Jim tice, Jim Wood, Keith Sheet s , Tommy Young, Paul Walker, Greg ThOIII! John Sallaz, Jame!; C'UJmingham, Honald Clas, Ray (Juecn, Mark Poling, t George HaiTelt ; Se(·ond row - Danny Cox, Bobby Condec , A.nthortY Rei~ ill' and c<rtliJiued lei tonight with 1.... I ' Scbool• .Jlt.tllte'-. 41'Mlll••'WWlam ·-.Weather 1 ' S.hoolln Middleport. --~ ~ . ..,. ... thla eoeolng, Low he 501 to the low ~Y cloudy and I materlll lor the evening Tuesday versar~ IIIJ)!el!: fO!!ler<>J,,hOJDO .11 I MIDDLEPORT - Four lt>atructors will present the study INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? •- • 11 . " lost con~. I an M & .->ft:,,:;)( .. ~ ." ' ill higher gores of or New in the to point thai. ! LARGE CROWD - An audience estimated In the vicinity of 1 000 persons attended the Friday morning dedication and ribbon-cutting cere~onies of the was taken from one of the beaudful roadside rest areas highway. ~ the and Mrs. Oliver Friamblin is on the tar me ceremonies new ··: - - sect10n of Her escort is Earl Jan Stidham, junior new stretch of Route 33 in Meigs County. This view of part of the atteroance dauglltar r. and ICe after the (oatball a.-1 door prb:eS. eir good ~e SKILLFUL TOUCH - In the practiced hondo of tho sklllful finisher the glass takes on final form. It is then placed in a "lehr" oven and tra.,.t!ls slowly through scvera1 hours or ever reducing heaL is much like the old process of Tardiness Taboo NEW YORK tUPil -Stars reusing metal In newspaper printsaid to be traditionally tar~ are Ing. dy arriving on tUm sets, but The process, from then on, is chances are that strict puncdone with tools dating back to t.uaUty will be observed when medieval times. The results are "Patton" goes tnto production fine quality glass, blown ard shap- next February. ed by hard, treasured items to The reason? Gen. Omar N. Bradley, who will serve as sebe cherished by generations. nior mtllt.ary advisor on the film, 18 chairman of the board of Bulova Watch Co. The Q-ln what novel did SiT screenplay. to be ftllru!d in ATthuT Conan Doyle intTO· Spain by 20th century-Fox, duce Sh<Tiock Holmos? wUl be based in part on Gen· A-" A Study in Scarlet " eral Bradley's book, "A Sol· published in 1887. ' dier's Story." ,uy they lap. oently to ter was phery of ld," ad" orne and yout and ~ 1St& every- es news · to run to star! 1ment on 'r. !Dtlernan inquired my firsl was, and ·as it his ~hed, II" ,. "I }randon, ations at eli reeled lands on was built ~em now lte until m: Mr. and Mrs. Herman SOMETIMES IT iAI'ES" A LAI/MAJ.I 1'0 SETIHESE Meigs County's first stretch of four-lane hig~ way, on U.S. Route 33, was dedicated Friday morning with a crowd esli· mated at nearly 1,000 persons attending, Gov . James Rhodes was principal speaker and then he went to the Sa Ii sbury Elementary School for a luncheon. Times - Senti· nel Photographer Robert Wingett followed him, laking these picl11es and those found elsewhere in loday's editioro. !l'ly Johnson, 14, esJrioua injury when she n the upstairs window ocust St. home in MidSUnday afte!'ll(Dl. Mid· PEOPLE ~AIGJ.{T emergency squadmen I Johnson was leaning upstairs window shak- !.S when she awarenther balance. ~e fell o wlnOOw and apparent· ed a complete somer . andlng on ber loot. !ile ten to Holzer Hospital "rvatioo and treatment. Jg rla Shiflet GOES TO CLASSROOM - Gov. James A. Rllodeo, State Rep. Ralph Welker and Stat. sen. O.kley C, Collins took time out from a busy schedule Friday to visit the classrooms at the salisbury ElemerUry School where a luncheon for the offlcials was held after the Route 33 dedication ceremonies. Here, the state officials pose with Rosalie story and her third grade class The !ilt&te leaders took the classroom tour at the request of Melga LoCal Sot>~ George Hargraves, Jr. DO<IT WORPY BOSS . .EVf"N THOUGH l'LL BE' RS.Tik'IN0 AS YOUR LOYAL SECK'H ARY - YOtl CAL~ M6 AT /.\Y fjEVERLY. HILLSMA$10~ [ AN ALWAYS FOR COIJSlJLTATIO~! Sunday :s -al services for Mrs. Alllet, 75, RD 1, RutlaOO, s dead on uri val at Hol· ;pital Sunday morning, will Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Funeral Home with tile evid 5lteets officiating. will be In the Gravel Hill 'ry at Cheshire. as born at Short Creek. w. Ma,y 27, 1892, the daughe late JaeobandJ osephine and she had lived In the 1sant area until movingto In 1956 and WIB a momhe RuUand Church at God. 11 also preceded in death llusbond, Lemuel. '' .wars include· two sons, ~tart, W, VLi Hue, Cl). ll six atstera, Mrs. Mar· You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Avail Dearten, Charleston, w. eDe Archer, Orchard Lalre, p; lllaey Dlckero~•. and ,... McColl, of Les ~ Vrs. lDn Rol~~~;w. va., and Ylao ........,lalio,ud 1011flD11- RUT LAN ., lllls- coil at the,_,.. at lUll' limo. 742-4211 SESSION SLATED ' U• BWWPIPE IN USE - A· holl'l'f' tubeohteel with a opeclal , ''head" which a gatherer dips into the red openirw: in a tank of molten glaas. .......... -..---· TOP OfftaAUJ...., (lot, ...U,.. .A. Rt 'ro,(d,-• 3h•+ •a·Mitb J. w.- "llJI!i" Wllloll, ~­ of the CJIIIODepu1mentoiHJiliWIIo,....,.,uilP. E. Muheler, Obio mr.etAr olthe~ollll&bi!VUIIIII -vo Melc• Coo ....,· ~'!!!* didleoiilaa~•olthe-atrotdl o f - 33 ee Pr*J. · · • ·-· ' i : . 12 Cl<de of the DNreh ot 'MEETS YOUNGSTER - Ohio Gov. J...,.o A. RIMxleolo ohown 11ort talldng to Rick Sane of the Slllobury Elemelllll'Y School llude!ll.", In the claool'OCII!l on Frhtay, Gov. Rhodeo Yiai~' : the clulea ot the ac"!!O alter an Inrorma!IWidoOQII held tolll:oriao .._ ~a.· 1 -1 _ ,· o ,_~~qr<r~ "fl' ·33 --~ ~wCIIl eere- ----.. -- )fJ , n s.., i1rt �.' .. ' .. SunclaJ· ..... ' . t ' Sessions To Begin • ,_ l'nel '"rday ccu:b :r 13, I~I()H Tunes - .... n 1 , .:xo • • INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? International friends, made ICJ of hurllreds of Brazilian people of both sexes of all aa:es and professions, have formed an internat~on- r al correspon:lence club and are anxious to correspond= other countries. The pUJ1)0se, of course, is to pt to pe pe:.: :C other nations.ted are to seni your rarne and cOOJPlete address. If interest\ ' hobbyooleo to .....~ ...... lntera.ctonalr, Cab:a Postal30827' sex, occtetl on, tu•uaSao Paulo, Brazil. i one or both of the courses, MEIGS COUntians Interested in ng 'repor 1 to tho hi"" i may ..,, school · adult business educat on may Mrs. James vennart is Instructstill enter classes which began this week at Meigs Higtl School. or. Typing classes start at 7 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shorthand at 8 Thursday eve- and Mrs. James Fugate who will ning. Those interested in pursuobserve their 45~.!,~..!.9~~ 'Yiinarv~ M t!IMi~ P•""•:ou. ~ "" .. - ----·-- --·. -~ -. .L .- .- ~ .. .. -· •• ,. ~~ Weather Qy IIIII c:ontll!ued 1d tAillight with loo- lhlo ovtrdntl. Low he 50 o to tho low I MIDDLEPORT - Four lr>atructors wUl preaent the study material lor tile ewnllll! Tuesday when the flrat of two sessions on defensive drtvtrw is held at the otudy hall ol tho Meigs Hlp School In Middleport. Open to the public, the two-session course Is beirw sponsored by the Middleport Business and Profeuional Women's Club. The class will begin at 7:30P.m. The second aession wiD be at 7:30 p, rn. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the same location. Those cmnpletiing ))(ttl senlons will receive cards. Tho Intensive driving training prot!l'IID Ia prepared by tile Ohio State Patrol. Instructors Tuesday will include Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webater, Mrs. Edith Sinon. dispatcher for the Pomeroy depart.. ment· JOOn Mora, mathemaUca ! partly cloucb' IIIII I 1 ~uullny ', . 1oc: ~m dar Practice 1D1 radar was to try em Apollo 7 in much ,I ~ I lunar ·!ftlt before for the return. ·* ~bate In WashlnK!on, called ,..ed bombing and Haiphong Harloor ••• arm twisting" to get ?aris negotiations. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1968 i lI I John Sa!laz James Cunningt1am, Honald Clay, RaJ Queen, Mark Poling, ~ DaJU\Y Cox, Bobby Candee, Anthony Rei~ I ! •" ,'~ '· I I i I' '. ' i' I ' I ~ \ I \ ,j ". .. INTRODUCTIONS MADE - States, second rrom left, shakes haOOs with Charles Democrat Club during the district-wide workshopanddinnerheld in Rutland Thursday night. AL left is Jack Crisp, Meigs Democrat executive committee chairman, and, secoOO from right, Harry B. Crewson, candidate for congress !rom the lOth district, looks on. Also present for the Thursday night activities were Bob Humphrey, son of Hubert Humphrey, and his wife, Donna. .> ! v,-· 'I " \~I ':.,f or agriculture for the United King. president or the Meigs COlmty Young John Baker, assistant secretary I GAS MODEL I t $759 Million Bond Issue a Cinch OBC." 01110 POLITICS "OBC was just wide open," By RICHARD E. LIGHTNER said King. ult had virtually no UPI Statehouse Reporter control by the legislature. The COLU~ffiUS (UP!)- &Jpport sky was the limit and that was by Ohio's two political parties has apparently insured the success at the polls or the Rhodes Administration's S759 million bond Issue. In addition to an endorsement by the Democratic party, the state AFL-CIO ha.s come out Cor the bond issue. Both worked hard to defeat the administration's Ohio Bond Commission. While the supporters of the bond issue have not forgotten that voters rejected the commission idea by almost two-toone, they feel things are different this time. Both the commission and OOnd issue were aimed at raising money for highways and capital improvements. But the commission concept wou ld have erased the constitutional requirement that voters have to approve each bond issue. ·':I You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Avalla•l• or ~· i;: King and Senate Mojorlt.y Leader Ted W, Gray, R.Piqua, are co-chairmen of the Greater Ohio Committee which was formed to promote the bond Is. sue. state Democratic ' Chairman Eugene P. (Pete) O'GraciY, In the current party newsletter, said the party was ••now in the strlllli" position or recommend· 1ng Issue No. 1" because It waa an ••all-out ~t ... ol. the , Goodol Early Start BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPH-Volunteer Red Cross workers here and In West Los Angeles already have begun packing 2,400 Christmll.S gift bags for servicemen and. women overseas. Bags for the men include writing material, razors, blades, combs, klwelettes, p 1 a y 1 n g cards, soft drink powder, nut& and candy. The bag& 1or servicewomen include hand and face lotions. NEW LOOK lor Elvia Prealey, lell, hoo him heanled and &rimy far 0 weolerD rete Ia 88 upeomlaJ 111m. 11'1 8 lu diUereal lmoJO f,.,m , . . oat Prealey had haek Ia 1111, riJftt, whealle was ea•~•r•1wHII foll-nek mulk. . '· ·, Charlie8r011n 601N610 COLOR ..- . THAT'~ THAT'S NOIENOUGH .. .'t'OO NEED A WATERFALL AND ASVNSET ..Sii:JW THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT ORANGE'?, ANO F'OT SOME ~EP 5TREAK5 IN SKq, ANP HAv'E&a.IE 5d COMING OUT OF 'THE o..n11n1 NOI ART THEM 6REeN II d I (\ ! I\ i \1 ' \lr. alii Mrs. on ver !]1\e ceremonies Friambiin ia o:~ the far Her eacort is Earl Do.n Stidham, junior daughler ol Mr. ard r. an:l Mrs. Herman tee after the Cootball ,sts and door prizes. ( I I, i II · I I I ) ' OOMETIME5 IT lAKeS A LAI/MAN TO SETiHE$E PEOPlE 51"RAIGHT I I ·. ' I aerate the way the OBC was, THE ACI19G GU:.ISHIPS (rom Lockbourne Air Force were back lies in the marmer in which the over Gallipolis and GaUia County this week. The big Flying Boxadministration went about getcars were seen every night for the first four nights of the week. ting tile proposal through the ~onday night, one C-119 was seen flying over the Gallipolis legislature. Roller Dam at Dureka. The next night, reports came in that one was Almost every concession was granted to the mlnorlt.y party O.ying over Cadmus, and the same night the;· spotted one down on and it was handled almost like Rt 218. Each night, one of the big ships Oew a left hand pattern over the a bi-partisan proposal. Modifiwestern part of the city. It just kept circling. Thursday night, one cations to the original 0 B C C-119 flew in circles over town for 20 minutes before the pilot were granted almost bitterly. veered off and headed down toward tfle dam. As one member of the adThere were no report s , howeve r, of anyone seeing the bril· ministration team that was reJiant lights this week. I imag ine the training Oight wllich is designed sponsible Cor moving the bond Issue through the General As- to train operators of the illuminator light, was broken down into sembly: ' 1 0BC taught us a les- two phases. The first phase is probably to train pilots in use of a son we are not about to for- sighting device that a.llows him to find ground targets in complete darkness, and the secord phase to train operators of the light get." sion. RUTLAN,,m .·~; 742-4211 ~lore Than Money However, the .similarities between the bond issue and commission ideas go beyond raJ sing money. ln short, it permits the issuance of tax .supported obli gations to tile extent of $500 million for highway purposes, renewable forever, withoot a vote or the people. Senate ?\.UnoritJr Leader Frank King, D-Toledo, who also is president of the 650,000-member state AFL..CIO, is one ot those promoting the bond issue. He vigorously opposed the commis- just too much." King pointed out the present bond issue spells out, at least roughly, how tile $7>9 million raised by the issue would be spent. Explains Expemtltures In the proposal $>00 million is set aside for highways, $120 mlllion for water pollution control and management, $100 million for technical and vocational education, higher education and juvenile rehabilitation, $20 million for parks and recreation, $19 million for more councy airports and state butldlng11. 11 All of the control here Is with the legislature,'' King continued. '•It must pass on borrowing all that money and on how It will be spent." Republicans got the support of the Democrats by bowing to them. King won a pledge from the administration to set aside $2>0 million the highway money for use to break urban traffic bottlenecks. Something New By Dems The modification• won by House Democrats set a prece- dent. h lifted the requirement for a vote every time the leglslature wants to issue highwa,y bonds. The major reason the bond issue was not attacked by Dem - fe~turittq I'M DRAWING A ROW OF l'REES, AND I'M I i II GALLlPOLlS - As bad as I felt, and I did ha\'e a stinking cold, I jumped for jOJ when the Oetroil Tigers e:lQ>loded for three runs in the top of the seventh irming to go ahead of the St. Louis cardin. als in the final game of the 1968 World Series. Somehow, it e\·ened the score for the Tigers of old who went down to defeat in the seventh game of the 1934 World Series against the slants of the great Jerome (Dizzy) Dean of the cardinals by a lopsided 11-U score. Those 1934 Tigers were a great bunch. Mickey Cochrane was catcher. There was Hank Greenberg, Charley Gehringer, and a couple of great pitchers, School Boy l~owc arxl Tonuny Bridges. l don't remember the rest of them. I suppose 1 could look them up, but won't My big gripe of this series was the way the Tigers' centerfielder Jim Northrup kept stealing fly balls from left fielder Willie Horton. In Thursday's game Northrup cut in em Horton to take a fly and muffed lhe catch. I'm sure Willie would have handled It without an error. But, it wasn't the first time ~orthrup pulled the grandstand. In one of the other games I saw him on two occasions move over into left centu and swipe catches from Horton The Cards' Bob Gibson is a great hurler but the law of aver,ages caught up with him. In the lop of the seventh, singles b.Y A1 Ka.. line, llorton and Northrup and Bill Freehan's double "blew the lid o(( the old pressure pan." The Cardinals have a great ball dub but revenge is sweet. So was this one for me, even if I did wail 3-1 years for it. fl4 ~ ~clltJtz... I .II "='• ' ... moon r ' . George uafrclt; Second rov• - the < an Apjlllo mother- I GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL PATHOL - Members of the W~tshington Elem_: tary School Safety Patrol, shown herl' with Chief of Pohce__ John Taylor ·, raculty spons>lrs, Hoy Sprague and .John llolle, are (1 to r): 1-1rst Row - Cll. Taylor, Gr~t: Fife, Billy Barcus , Billy Williams, Joey Hubenstahl, Jim .1( Uce, Jim Wood, Keith Sheets, Tomm.r Young, Paul Walker, Greg Th~ one on vay I ... whlte sands, t at ) ·~~-- ·,-~ temperature. FIVE CEt>ITS ilnrs·~tutttttl · ~~~ ~£.~~·,t!«~tc!r.J! ... '- • 11 ~ten to Holzer Hospital e;rvation and treatment. 11a DOMT WORRY. BOSS .. SVE'N THOUGH lU BE' RE>fli<'/ ~& AS '/OUR WYAL SECK'HAI<'Y-YOO (AN ALWAYS CALL.~;; AT MY I HOPE YOU'RE' ~OTS!'ITI~& YOUR HOPES IOOHiGH,JO- ~s Shiflet Sunday 'II services for Mrs. AlOet. 75, RD 1, RutlaOO, .a dead on arrival at Holl)ital Sumay morning, wUl Tuesday at 2 p. m . at the FUneral Home wiUl the ll.vld Sleets omciating. will be in the Gravel Hill try at Cheshire. as born at Short creek. w. May 27, 1892, tile daugh· I!! late Jacob and Josephine ond she lwl lhod In the asant area Witll movl~ to . 'in 1956 and was a memlle Rutlord Church of God. a also preceded In death !>EVERLY HILLS MA~ION FOR CO~SULTATION! LAST SUNDAY WilEN I ME~TIONED that great basketbaU team of the past - The Shamrocks - I nferred to one of them as the late Lorah "Link" Robinson. I was, however, informed by a relative last Sunday night that Link is not "late" but is very much alive and lives at Dayton. Link Robinson is a retired pharmacist and is enjoying liCe. I remember him well when dW'ing Ill.)' senior year of high school I worked at the C. D. Kerr Drug CO. His father owned the store and Link worked there. But Link Robinson in the local sporting world will be remembered as a great athletic official. And, besides that, he was also a great basketball player with the Shamrocks. My call for a picture of the Shamrocks was answered two-fold. First, Gaynard Ghrist called and said ttismother, Mrs. Mary Ghrist, had a picture of the team and that I could borrow it. Then on Moaday, Harold W. Wetherholt sent me word that he had a picture of the 1921 Shamrocks I could use. Now another member of that great cage squad was the late Frank (Dutch) Ghrist, Gaynard's father. So 1 guess pictures of the team will preseri. no problem. Of course, it will take some time to gather the story. There was aoother great Shsmrock team In tho early hlstorJ of Gallipolis and GaUia County. Bu4 this one was a basel>ell te1m composed mainly of some Mills brothers 8Jkl other members of the Old Gang of that era. But that is another story, Garland B. Gill~m. _b eUer known as "Gllly," sent me word that I had been wrong alooui- "tho late Link Robinson. " GIIIy hod planned to tell me when he saw me In the drug store but he negot the chance, llope he gets the message, Now, I 1cnow - 11cnow. CLARENCE (CLANCY) TUCKER, former GoUla CGw1ty oanitarian, was beck in Gallia COWlty this week. Clancy t1 now worklrw •• a food lnapeetor with the Nelsonville Southeast Omce of the Ohio l)e. parlment of Haalth. He was back In the county thlo week choeldlltl food -poratloos of SGIIle of tho drl'feolnlllld reatauranta. 1rly Jolmson, 14, estrloua injury when she n the up~~ta.lrs window ocust &.. home in Mid&lnday attornoon. Mid· emergency squadmen ss JobniiOD was leaning upstair! windoW shak.lg' when she awarent . her balance. Sle £ell e windoW and apparent· ed a complete aomerandlng on her leo!. ~ bua-. LemueL i\'Ora include two sons, ~. W. VL; Hue, Co~ six sl81ero, Mra. Marlloarlea, a.rleston, W. ·., ne Archer, Orchard Lake, lin; Mory Dlekenon, ard = ;.. M!:C.U. - of Lu llill llrL RoiW, VL, IIIII Milo IDdlo, ...no_.... m. als Ill&)' e.u oUbe ,._._ IIOIQI- ' SES!ION SLATED 12 Qrde of .... lloldl Qwrdl of ., , ' i_, ...... .. - ~ ..:u . __ ...__ __........... _ -· �.' .. ' .. SunclaJ· ..... ' . t ' Sessions To Begin • ,_ l'nel '"rday ccu:b :r 13, I~I()H Tunes - .... n 1 , .:xo • • INTERESTED in a Brazilian pen pal? International friends, made ICJ of hurllreds of Brazilian people of both sexes of all aa:es and professions, have formed an internat~on- r al correspon:lence club and are anxious to correspond= other countries. The pUJ1)0se, of course, is to pt to pe pe:.: :C other nations.ted are to seni your rarne and cOOJPlete address. If interest\ ' hobbyooleo to .....~ ...... lntera.ctonalr, Cab:a Postal30827' sex, occtetl on, tu•uaSao Paulo, Brazil. i one or both of the courses, MEIGS COUntians Interested in ng 'repor 1 to tho hi"" i may ..,, school · adult business educat on may Mrs. James vennart is Instructstill enter classes which began this week at Meigs Higtl School. or. Typing classes start at 7 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and shorthand at 8 Thursday eve- and Mrs. James Fugate who will ning. Those interested in pursuobserve their 45~.!,~..!.9~~ 'Yiinarv~ M t!IMi~ P•""•:ou. ~ "" .. - ----·-- --·. -~ -. .L .- .- ~ .. .. -· •• ,. ~~ Weather Qy IIIII c:ontll!ued 1d tAillight with loo- lhlo ovtrdntl. Low he 50 o to tho low I MIDDLEPORT - Four lr>atructors wUl preaent the study material lor tile ewnllll! Tuesday when the flrat of two sessions on defensive drtvtrw is held at the otudy hall ol tho Meigs Hlp School In Middleport. Open to the public, the two-session course Is beirw sponsored by the Middleport Business and Profeuional Women's Club. The class will begin at 7:30P.m. The second aession wiD be at 7:30 p, rn. on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the same location. Those cmnpletiing ))(ttl senlons will receive cards. Tho Intensive driving training prot!l'IID Ia prepared by tile Ohio State Patrol. Instructors Tuesday will include Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webater, Mrs. Edith Sinon. dispatcher for the Pomeroy depart.. ment· JOOn Mora, mathemaUca ! partly cloucb' IIIII I 1 ~uullny ', . 1oc: ~m dar Practice 1D1 radar was to try em Apollo 7 in much ,I ~ I lunar ·!ftlt before for the return. ·* ~bate In WashlnK!on, called ,..ed bombing and Haiphong Harloor ••• arm twisting" to get ?aris negotiations. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1968 i lI I John Sa!laz James Cunningt1am, Honald Clay, RaJ Queen, Mark Poling, ~ DaJU\Y Cox, Bobby Candee, Anthony Rei~ I ! •" ,'~ '· I I i I' '. ' i' I ' I ~ \ I \ ,j ". .. INTRODUCTIONS MADE - States, second rrom left, shakes haOOs with Charles Democrat Club during the district-wide workshopanddinnerheld in Rutland Thursday night. AL left is Jack Crisp, Meigs Democrat executive committee chairman, and, secoOO from right, Harry B. Crewson, candidate for congress !rom the lOth district, looks on. Also present for the Thursday night activities were Bob Humphrey, son of Hubert Humphrey, and his wife, Donna. .> ! v,-· 'I " \~I ':.,f or agriculture for the United King. president or the Meigs COlmty Young John Baker, assistant secretary I GAS MODEL I t $759 Million Bond Issue a Cinch OBC." 01110 POLITICS "OBC was just wide open," By RICHARD E. LIGHTNER said King. ult had virtually no UPI Statehouse Reporter control by the legislature. The COLU~ffiUS (UP!)- &Jpport sky was the limit and that was by Ohio's two political parties has apparently insured the success at the polls or the Rhodes Administration's S759 million bond Issue. In addition to an endorsement by the Democratic party, the state AFL-CIO ha.s come out Cor the bond issue. Both worked hard to defeat the administration's Ohio Bond Commission. While the supporters of the bond issue have not forgotten that voters rejected the commission idea by almost two-toone, they feel things are different this time. Both the commission and OOnd issue were aimed at raising money for highways and capital improvements. But the commission concept wou ld have erased the constitutional requirement that voters have to approve each bond issue. ·':I You11 Always Do Better At Rutland Furniture and Easy Terms Are Avalla•l• or ~· i;: King and Senate Mojorlt.y Leader Ted W, Gray, R.Piqua, are co-chairmen of the Greater Ohio Committee which was formed to promote the bond Is. sue. state Democratic ' Chairman Eugene P. (Pete) O'GraciY, In the current party newsletter, said the party was ••now in the strlllli" position or recommend· 1ng Issue No. 1" because It waa an ••all-out ~t ... ol. the , Goodol Early Start BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPH-Volunteer Red Cross workers here and In West Los Angeles already have begun packing 2,400 Christmll.S gift bags for servicemen and. women overseas. Bags for the men include writing material, razors, blades, combs, klwelettes, p 1 a y 1 n g cards, soft drink powder, nut& and candy. The bag& 1or servicewomen include hand and face lotions. NEW LOOK lor Elvia Prealey, lell, hoo him heanled and &rimy far 0 weolerD rete Ia 88 upeomlaJ 111m. 11'1 8 lu diUereal lmoJO f,.,m , . . oat Prealey had haek Ia 1111, riJftt, whealle was ea•~•r•1wHII foll-nek mulk. . '· ·, Charlie8r011n 601N610 COLOR ..- . THAT'~ THAT'S NOIENOUGH .. .'t'OO NEED A WATERFALL AND ASVNSET ..Sii:JW THE SUN GOING DOWN SORT ORANGE'?, ANO F'OT SOME ~EP 5TREAK5 IN SKq, ANP HAv'E&a.IE 5d COMING OUT OF 'THE o..n11n1 NOI ART THEM 6REeN II d I (\ ! I\ i \1 ' \lr. alii Mrs. on ver !]1\e ceremonies Friambiin ia o:~ the far Her eacort is Earl Do.n Stidham, junior daughler ol Mr. ard r. an:l Mrs. Herman tee after the Cootball ,sts and door prizes. ( I I, i II · I I I ) ' OOMETIME5 IT lAKeS A LAI/MAN TO SETiHE$E PEOPlE 51"RAIGHT I I ·. ' I aerate the way the OBC was, THE ACI19G GU:.ISHIPS (rom Lockbourne Air Force were back lies in the marmer in which the over Gallipolis and GaUia County this week. The big Flying Boxadministration went about getcars were seen every night for the first four nights of the week. ting tile proposal through the ~onday night, one C-119 was seen flying over the Gallipolis legislature. Roller Dam at Dureka. The next night, reports came in that one was Almost every concession was granted to the mlnorlt.y party O.ying over Cadmus, and the same night the;· spotted one down on and it was handled almost like Rt 218. Each night, one of the big ships Oew a left hand pattern over the a bi-partisan proposal. Modifiwestern part of the city. It just kept circling. Thursday night, one cations to the original 0 B C C-119 flew in circles over town for 20 minutes before the pilot were granted almost bitterly. veered off and headed down toward tfle dam. As one member of the adThere were no report s , howeve r, of anyone seeing the bril· ministration team that was reJiant lights this week. I imag ine the training Oight wllich is designed sponsible Cor moving the bond Issue through the General As- to train operators of the illuminator light, was broken down into sembly: ' 1 0BC taught us a les- two phases. The first phase is probably to train pilots in use of a son we are not about to for- sighting device that a.llows him to find ground targets in complete darkness, and the secord phase to train operators of the light get." sion. RUTLAN,,m .·~; 742-4211 ~lore Than Money However, the .similarities between the bond issue and commission ideas go beyond raJ sing money. ln short, it permits the issuance of tax .supported obli gations to tile extent of $500 million for highway purposes, renewable forever, withoot a vote or the people. Senate ?\.UnoritJr Leader Frank King, D-Toledo, who also is president of the 650,000-member state AFL..CIO, is one ot those promoting the bond issue. He vigorously opposed the commis- just too much." King pointed out the present bond issue spells out, at least roughly, how tile $7>9 million raised by the issue would be spent. Explains Expemtltures In the proposal $>00 million is set aside for highways, $120 mlllion for water pollution control and management, $100 million for technical and vocational education, higher education and juvenile rehabilitation, $20 million for parks and recreation, $19 million for more councy airports and state butldlng11. 11 All of the control here Is with the legislature,'' King continued. '•It must pass on borrowing all that money and on how It will be spent." Republicans got the support of the Democrats by bowing to them. King won a pledge from the administration to set aside $2>0 million the highway money for use to break urban traffic bottlenecks. Something New By Dems The modification• won by House Democrats set a prece- dent. h lifted the requirement for a vote every time the leglslature wants to issue highwa,y bonds. The major reason the bond issue was not attacked by Dem - fe~turittq I'M DRAWING A ROW OF l'REES, AND I'M I i II GALLlPOLlS - As bad as I felt, and I did ha\'e a stinking cold, I jumped for jOJ when the Oetroil Tigers e:lQ>loded for three runs in the top of the seventh irming to go ahead of the St. Louis cardin. als in the final game of the 1968 World Series. Somehow, it e\·ened the score for the Tigers of old who went down to defeat in the seventh game of the 1934 World Series against the slants of the great Jerome (Dizzy) Dean of the cardinals by a lopsided 11-U score. Those 1934 Tigers were a great bunch. Mickey Cochrane was catcher. There was Hank Greenberg, Charley Gehringer, and a couple of great pitchers, School Boy l~owc arxl Tonuny Bridges. l don't remember the rest of them. I suppose 1 could look them up, but won't My big gripe of this series was the way the Tigers' centerfielder Jim Northrup kept stealing fly balls from left fielder Willie Horton. In Thursday's game Northrup cut in em Horton to take a fly and muffed lhe catch. I'm sure Willie would have handled It without an error. But, it wasn't the first time ~orthrup pulled the grandstand. In one of the other games I saw him on two occasions move over into left centu and swipe catches from Horton The Cards' Bob Gibson is a great hurler but the law of aver,ages caught up with him. In the lop of the seventh, singles b.Y A1 Ka.. line, llorton and Northrup and Bill Freehan's double "blew the lid o(( the old pressure pan." The Cardinals have a great ball dub but revenge is sweet. So was this one for me, even if I did wail 3-1 years for it. fl4 ~ ~clltJtz... I .II "='• ' ... moon r ' . George uafrclt; Second rov• - the < an Apjlllo mother- I GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL PATHOL - Members of the W~tshington Elem_: tary School Safety Patrol, shown herl' with Chief of Pohce__ John Taylor ·, raculty spons>lrs, Hoy Sprague and .John llolle, are (1 to r): 1-1rst Row - Cll. Taylor, Gr~t: Fife, Billy Barcus , Billy Williams, Joey Hubenstahl, Jim .1( Uce, Jim Wood, Keith Sheets, Tomm.r Young, Paul Walker, Greg Th~ one on vay I ... whlte sands, t at ) ·~~-- ·,-~ temperature. FIVE CEt>ITS ilnrs·~tutttttl · ~~~ ~£.~~·,t!«~tc!r.J! ... '- • 11 ~ten to Holzer Hospital e;rvation and treatment. 11a DOMT WORRY. BOSS .. SVE'N THOUGH lU BE' RE>fli<'/ ~& AS '/OUR WYAL SECK'HAI<'Y-YOO (AN ALWAYS CALL.~;; AT MY I HOPE YOU'RE' ~OTS!'ITI~& YOUR HOPES IOOHiGH,JO- ~s Shiflet Sunday 'II services for Mrs. AlOet. 75, RD 1, RutlaOO, .a dead on arrival at Holl)ital Sumay morning, wUl Tuesday at 2 p. m . at the FUneral Home wiUl the ll.vld Sleets omciating. will be in the Gravel Hill try at Cheshire. as born at Short creek. w. May 27, 1892, tile daugh· I!! late Jacob and Josephine ond she lwl lhod In the asant area Witll movl~ to . 'in 1956 and was a memlle Rutlord Church of God. a also preceded In death !>EVERLY HILLS MA~ION FOR CO~SULTATION! LAST SUNDAY WilEN I ME~TIONED that great basketbaU team of the past - The Shamrocks - I nferred to one of them as the late Lorah "Link" Robinson. I was, however, informed by a relative last Sunday night that Link is not "late" but is very much alive and lives at Dayton. Link Robinson is a retired pharmacist and is enjoying liCe. I remember him well when dW'ing Ill.)' senior year of high school I worked at the C. D. Kerr Drug CO. His father owned the store and Link worked there. But Link Robinson in the local sporting world will be remembered as a great athletic official. And, besides that, he was also a great basketball player with the Shamrocks. My call for a picture of the Shamrocks was answered two-fold. First, Gaynard Ghrist called and said ttismother, Mrs. Mary Ghrist, had a picture of the team and that I could borrow it. Then on Moaday, Harold W. Wetherholt sent me word that he had a picture of the 1921 Shamrocks I could use. Now another member of that great cage squad was the late Frank (Dutch) Ghrist, Gaynard's father. So 1 guess pictures of the team will preseri. no problem. Of course, it will take some time to gather the story. There was aoother great Shsmrock team In tho early hlstorJ of Gallipolis and GaUia County. Bu4 this one was a basel>ell te1m composed mainly of some Mills brothers 8Jkl other members of the Old Gang of that era. But that is another story, Garland B. Gill~m. _b eUer known as "Gllly," sent me word that I had been wrong alooui- "tho late Link Robinson. " GIIIy hod planned to tell me when he saw me In the drug store but he negot the chance, llope he gets the message, Now, I 1cnow - 11cnow. CLARENCE (CLANCY) TUCKER, former GoUla CGw1ty oanitarian, was beck in Gallia COWlty this week. Clancy t1 now worklrw •• a food lnapeetor with the Nelsonville Southeast Omce of the Ohio l)e. parlment of Haalth. He was back In the county thlo week choeldlltl food -poratloos of SGIIle of tho drl'feolnlllld reatauranta. 1rly Jolmson, 14, estrloua injury when she n the up~~ta.lrs window ocust &.. home in Mid&lnday attornoon. Mid· emergency squadmen ss JobniiOD was leaning upstair! windoW shak.lg' when she awarent . her balance. Sle £ell e windoW and apparent· ed a complete aomerandlng on her leo!. ~ bua-. LemueL i\'Ora include two sons, ~. W. VL; Hue, Co~ six sl81ero, Mra. Marlloarlea, a.rleston, W. ·., ne Archer, Orchard Lake, lin; Mory Dlekenon, ard = ;.. M!:C.U. - of Lu llill llrL RoiW, VL, IIIII Milo IDdlo, ...no_.... m. als Ill&)' e.u oUbe ,._._ IIOIQI- ' SES!ION SLATED 12 Qrde of .... lloldl Qwrdl of ., , ' i_, ...... .. - ~ ..:u . __ ...__ __........... _ -· �.· .· .· .~ .... - ..- -_. . ..... ,.,. ,"U_~~"-"1·•·'-"~-- .. ; ~: ..- -~-'-' ,. .... -" . .. . .' . . . . -~ . ........... . . .... -. - - -· SliORT BIBS 11; I ._ .., _ .. r • ·' . •., 11 . ....... . • • .1 . ..•... .-.···· ( •• .1 .. • -~ · -· ...-._ .. ''--<' 1-\AS CAS1' A Sf'EL..L ON ME .. , .em FIVE CEI'ITS ·~ Radar Practice ,.-oun:l radar was to try k" 00 Apollo 1 ln much .J .I way one oo the moon rack an AWJ.lo mothera lunar r:*btt ' be-Core lt . I ott tor the return. I ~LiliiPI Of-\, t>EA~ I WI-\AI 51-\Al..L l. t>0 ?, GE1'i..OS1, DO& ! • "' • ~ .. .. .. GALLIPOLlS SCl !OOL p tary School Safety Pau-ol, sr faculty spoose~n; , Hoy Spragu · Taylor, Gn-'~ Fife, Billy BaJ tice, J ·u n Wl)('ld ' Keith Shee1 John Sa!laz, .lames Cunning' George Haffell; Set·ond rov- , __ HERE, PRitJG&f . E£KClAIMS H~ . · ' OW SPEJJD MJ €1Vr1RG DA'I' JUST LYIOO OOIUIJ ! cy, In Washington, called 1creased bombing and <t Haiphong Harbor as a l "arm twisting'' to eet in Paris negotiations. fi1UCH ~I( f!-IAI! NOUI ~HS t:~E:-1 J)OWN iD Jj(.)Sit-.JESS ~'-lO yo 1Hf AD! " ... Mla;rf ft;JSS!8J.'f !JE AB!iOKBINri 7tJ A /rfORIJN. " ~~AH! ~JsreN I ebate IIJHL, so ~~ ANQTt-1~­ - ) Helt£, PRINCE! . '(O fHtS ONf;- ''... If 11/~LO §£ SU!'!R8 liS A CHOICE rM 7/fE !ilfJ~sr />ffJfl£ Of Tf/£ tf£,1~/" QK. HOI.(} PO~S IH15 SOUNDlOP ~Rtf!CS CALL fl'itS flt.M: HoW A6(){)1 f~IS- "SIJI'61(8 " "61(/UIANr'· "A6$/Jitlll." ·: ., A Bf!Lt.IAJJr fXI/!11P/...£ tJf f?i/,ef 1/(jf'£.' I !) I i I\ "FASCINATIN/i • •f'OWIRFUL. r" , of Mr. aOO Mrs. Oliver Lllftlme ceremonies Fri- l '\ n Shamblin la on the: far left. Her escort is Earl II I rs. Dan Stidham, junior ~se, daughter of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Herman ~ dance after the foctbaU I I : I I L. . ~ontests I :. I HAVE! I'VE GOTGUZON A DIET! . ·J i. .,·. CAN'T IMAGINE IT'S LJKE LJVING WITH MAN WI-IO'S HUNSR:Y AJ.J..J lH' TIME! (mberly Johnson, 14, es· Jd serious injury when she from the upstairs winck»w er Locust St. home Ln Midor! &mda.Y al'ternoon. Mid· 1011. emergency squadmen 1 Miss Johnson was leaning an upstairs window shaka rug when she appa.rent~ost her balance. 9\e fell n the window and apparentturned a complete somerIt landing on her feet. Sle : 'taken to Holzer Hospital observation and treatment. ::;x;:::::;:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::;;.:;:·:·:·.•·:=: 1. .''· I .. ,; \, -~­ ., " "' - _,,. ·'':"":' .. .... :~. ~ ~-· WINTHROP 'THis BOOk:: IM READING 15 ABCX.Jr MAI21E WH056HE? by Dick Cavalli r---------------------, RE\.a..LJTTQ\l • 6HC: WA? ~BIG AI20UND THE TIME OF THE A:1ENCH lma Shiflet AND ?HE 5<\ID,"TH&Y ANTOl NeT1E. and door prizes. ·vou '..•; GAS MODEL ~ r and tonight wl1h lso. era thia 8\lenl.ng, Low .. tho so. 10 the low iiY• portly ciou<IY IIIII :e In temperature . A WICKEt> W11'C.H :I'M A PRINCe~S/! Weather ....~"';/'"- • :louclr llld .-------r l'M NOi RtAL.I.'VA FROG. ~ 'AT'S CEIZTAINLY RIGHT, OOOLA, I'M L.ITERALLY STARVING 11-IAT AQE! n- WELL , I 'LL Blii ... MAN 10 DEATH ... II I ' ies Sunday uneral service s Cor Mr s. AlShinet. 75, RD 1, Rutlard, 1 was dead on arrival at HoiHospital Sunday morning, will mld Tuesda.y at 2 p, m. at the rtin Funeral Home with the David Sheets of'ficiatlng. ia1 will be in the Gravel Hill ( NO! HE TOLD HER 'THE PE:OPlE WCR& MAD ~'THEY HAD NO ~D '10 E;AT. netery at Cheshire. 11 w-ubornatShort Creek. W. 011 MOll 27, 1892, the daugh1ofthe late Jacob and Josephine :on am she had llved in the Pleasant area. until movi~tD &and in 1956 ard waa a memof the Rutland Oturch orGoi was also preceded in death ber husband, Lemuel. ~vivors include two sons, :k. Letart, W. VL;. Hue, Collbue; aix ai.-rs. Mrs.. Mar- THAT MU5T HAVE. BEEN PI<ET1Y &CDT'lEN OI.KE. •t Dearlen, Chorleston. W. •a Irene Arcber. Orehard Lake, ~n; Mary DlckeriiCIII, and 1. Anra Mcc.ll, both or Las ... Ne-; !lira. IDol R<ll· f11 WheroliJ1L W. Vo., IIIII Yll& You11 Alway Furnitu .. •• CN''Shlflel. ~- 10 ......... !hen. I . . I' ;roms llliiY Clll at !be _... ""'"at~:p<:LE SESSION SLATED ~·· 12 Circle Ill tile lloalll Church et Wf1! aFz:1. · .'· 74: ...._,t . . . '· • . l'f!'·' ~+-w-•.~ll. \' I f .... "'t.l'l-·1"'•·~ ......... \ """"'""'J ... l I,P. m. at tile d¥4. • ~, _ �" / .. -- - ' ·- . .. - ····-· ·- ... ~ . ' . .. ~~ - _,, I I __ __ ,,. __ -.- ,- / .r • ' I 111 . . . .. . ' - . . .. • •' , -.-·. -Weather doo<IY ll!d eontlquod 1Y ll!d tonlilrt with II(>. ters thia Pening. Low llll llle 50 I lo llle low aay. ... '· ' Art Sanso111. TilE BORN LOSER. .. partly cloudy .... le ln temperature. FIVE CEt'ITS I Good ~rief' . /3ed/y Damp ~em aund at White Sands, Radar Practice JI'Ollfll radar was to try ;k'' oo Apollo 7 in much ne way one 011 the moon ;rack an AP,pllo motherIll lunar -~it before : o[f for the retur~ TOASTS T~EIR Ll'l. FOUNDING 'ebate FATHER WHERE':> a,y, in Washington, called ncreased bombing and ' a! Haiphong Harbor as a >f "arm twisting" to get : In Paris negotiations. EVERYSOD'I Wl'-1 11 FL.OYD~ . • .. .. GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL P tary School safety Pa1rol, sh· faculty sponsvrs, Roy Spragur · Taylor, Gr~,;: Fife, Bill}' Bar Uce, Jim Wood, Keith Sheet John Sa!laz, James Cunningl1 George Haffelt; Sel'ond row ItA ., NIIA, lac. T,M. - MAuOf'. OFF ICERS OF "PEEWEE UNLIM ITED'' RUSH TD THE:. SIWIPL.E HOME:. OF GOOD OLD BEDL.'/ DAMP THE CARTOONIST- ~EPT " THAT THE. PS"'CHIATRIST NEl<.TDOOR MCW&D AWAV~­ BUT HE WMS GETTING TO =T!/ AL.WA'IS T.tiL.KING WE' SU!l.~ PIC~D A Rt< E DA'{ FOI1. A PIOJIC f e.e. A CMIAI ki 10 ME-WMIL& I WtSI-1 we: LEH; 6ET SAC!( 10 THE O.R! WE·D 6~1 ~E.Z.. ;..;;,)T SlA\ UNDER Tr11S Tt<EC! STA~!> HADI>J•T PAI<KED ll' SO FAI< AWAY f I WAS DOIN.-N&Wa•t! . LE1'5 UNDfl< -mAr TRE.E FOt<. AWI-IILe! ·of Mr. and Mrs. OU\Ier Wft.lme ceremonies Fri- .n Shamblin is on the rar left. Her escort is Earl Dan Stidham, junior IJSe 1 daughter of Mr. ard of Mr. and Mrs. Herman f dance after the rootball ·ontests and door prizes. :rs. . I LIGHTNING? l: 1 Trtlr-JIOLL !!UN IT Al.IIJAY5 ST~K'ES THE TALLEST OBJar 'IOU Kr-lOTHfAD, DOI-l•r YOU KNOW ~IN0 A&OUT MYFEEf IN ITSPATH! AilE f!,E<!Ili\ININ6 0~ MY KNEES FoR .AWt-II!.E"• 10 HU!Zf. lmberly JohnS(I"', 14, es- Jd serious injury when she from the upstairs window er IA>cust St. home in Mid· 10rt &rnda.Y afternoon. Mldort emergency squadmen 1 Min Johl.son was leaning an upstairs winc:bw shak- GAS MODEL :I . I .• MU!:h SCreW":J a rug when she apparentlost her balance. Sl.e fell n the window and apparentturned a complete somertl, landing on her loot. ~· . taken to Holzer Hospital observation and treatment. •' Little fox~ haw look/' lma Shiflet DUR POLLY- After polishing shoes with Foncy F'reo patN shot po:hsh , toothpo1te tokes the polish off hands and naih _ It also toktls WM£THll ,., G jiCirt)r'l hlftq "'" 01' 0 doyfiliiMI ""'' ytltll tittlt tirl wttl loYt tht '-WIIN htlillt ot tlti1 ...... ball point ink off yowr honds.-MIKt. ....... ,.....,. ,... No. aM ..Ito PHOTQ.GUIDI k ill 1in1 2t. I yt0r11. Siu !, I% JIM8 BtltliM lonnot ---lltr· ftEU:'S a . ., da.. litlaltttl .., _ s,..n ..... .... -~_ r..llloood-"" ................. • ._. . ...,.,.. . ¥ .,..i:,·:: ......... ,.. whtlll• far DIAl POLL'l'...a olaiiJi . . tw No. DU wit~ PATT.O. lAMA . . . . '· 11, 12, 11. 14, 1~-lll.etMlilll •. I Ii • It's all that's left of a nice old. bouse! . sao n, II!> ..,., l!t ,.,. i I. of!Hodt. .......... 11111 ') ... ., In aoe4 ....,. llr !t!"- OiUt t1 \linll 411t~""-•~ft1Ct • .... • • 8243 2991 I, ., • > '' •' DiAl POLLY -Old hotO lit wondorlul atuffi•t for Milt lllf tllhi!lll eo4 oro "'fer th• !<>dill Mllet...tU.UDtA w••_, *"• YOU'liiiI.Uw:::. ..•• ••tlooo· n;, " ,._No. You11 Alway Furnitu ' ' ,. • • DEAR POLLY-Did you ever ned an emtrtlftcy hattter when tra ... tling? Moil~ a 1tiH roll wit+l • whole sect1on of newtpaplr, tie in tltt middle with string •nd. hone on a hook in tht car or cltMt:.NANCl I 74: .,• I 'Shl!let, llldlo,llld 10 ~ lt•n. '8endo mQ ..n at the - . &IIUV lime. l!iline • '."t,; I! ~~ I ....................... ,.. _... ,...~ ........, ..... ... . ~ ,. ..... ..., ..., .~1 -(ll o· l ,.,.l •• • • '·' DL\1 POLLY-Whoo I fill'tol to HY t11041t·hal4en hr a •irtholoy cako I u10 M_...ioo cllorrin.-4\AlTHA r \ .,, ...,...j. It ..... 1'"' lit..,...,, Glthe late Jacob and Josephine and she had lived ln the Pleasant area until moving to land in 1956 and was a. memo! the RuUard Church of God. was also preceded in death :ter husb&ml. Lemuel tivivors include two sons, k, Letart, W, Va.; Hue, Co~&i six elstera. Mrs. Mar~ tit Dearien, Chorleston. W. .;;Irene Archer, Orchard Lake, ~ Mary Dlcur1011, ll!d 1., Arm McColl, of Las ~· No~ llr1o IDol Rolli~IW. W. VL, IIIII Mila :oo li. ...hlot-~ Mit """"' -til: colon ...... ~1 1M 1lotoioooi hanolor; ctltr cllott; itillk ;lloiolnllanL .mera.l services £or Mrs. AlShifiet, 75, RD 1, RutJ.aOO, was dead on arrival at HoiHospital Sunday morning. will 1eld Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the rtin Funeral Home with the • David 5lleets ofl'iciating. ·tal will be in the Gravel Hill netery a.t Cheshire. .e was born at Short Creek., W. , on May 27, 1892, the daugh· nrotr ...., woib ies Sunday . CLE wnc-.. SLATED ;In 12 Cb"de ol 11!0 11t1111 11 Church ol "'M J .... HIWednolllllr,Qt' hrf,j. m. It the cl w:a ., ,..... �. . -' . ~. ' ' . .. "" ... .. .. .... . . - - - ~- .... ......,. _ ... - ........~- . ,;) '" ,, . ,... r • " • .. . I ' . ... • .1 . . ' ... -. . . 1__.. Weather . iii lllld - ::::::l1llllalrt with .... W.n 1h18 ""erdq. Low ~ the 501 to the low • • portly cloud;y lllld 0111 In temperature. ·,' FIVE CEFITS round at White Sands, Radar Practice IJ'(M.Ird radar was to try .ek'' on Apollo 7 ln much me way one on the moon track an Apollo mother· ill lunar ~t beCore w otr for the return. "GEM MYSTUY STOlY ,UILISIUHG COMPANY .• • GUIU WHO'' .. ~ .-. ' ., ~ebate FROM · l=ATI-IERS WI-IO WELl.., NOW I'VE GOT HOWARD HATE ... "' ME ofa.y, in Washington, called lncreaoed bombing and 11 o( Haiphong Harbor as a of "arm twtating'' to get ~ in Paris negotiations. GALUPOLIS SC HOOL t tary School Sa(et.Y Patrol, ~ (acuity spons0r s, l:oy ~rag . Taylor' GI'L'6 Fife, Bill )' & tice Jim Wood, Kcilh She1 Joh~ Sallaz, Jamt!S Cunnirl! George Haifelt; Second r o • by Ralph BeiJDdahl WHAT~MATT'eft HE.RE YA GO, OSGOOD.' THIS IS TH' LAST MEA\. YA GeT OFF Me, YA rooD SNAFFI.IN' MONSTe~! . ... yA SfCK? YA MfAN YACANT' E.AT 'CAUSe rM HLLIN' "WHAT'S WlONG WITH MEl HillE I AM AlMOlT SEVEN YL\lS OLD AND STILL IUYING MY OWN CANDY!" SWEAl •A liA. CLEAN LIVING KID . . . . INSISTS ON OUT O'UB WAY SOLD SAM. W14AT WAS THAT PHONE CAl-lAl-l- ABOUT? VAl A7~NAf7 -W~ERE:~,TI-IE by Walt Wetterberg r-~::::::::::::::~~D~A~D.~.~D~O~W~E~ I'l-l- TEL-L. you 'TI-l~ J=00 \.I FT>$ 7~ 'Z()iltet4 ! HAVE ANY POTATO NOW WI-IAT ABOUT T~AT PJ..\ON E GAl-L- ? WE. HA.VE- A BIG BAG IN THE CAR. TOOI..IP, I'l-L. GETTHEM! NOW ABOUT PI-lONE. . .CAL-L-! ~HIPS? HAM or !r Mr. aOO Mrs.. Oliver halft.ime ceremonies Fri~ tm Shamblin is on the far ~ 'i e left. Her escort is Earl ..-·:, IT~ NOTHIN' PERSONAL ... WHAi I MEAN .•• THAT. LISTEN,YA ~IG C.I.UCK, SE:I.LIN' V'STRA16HT I'l-L oiVE. IT TO YOU .... I-lOW WOULD IS ... OH, 'F!~ ~N' OUT I.OUD. PETS IS MY IMJSINESS,1 ~EVER .o~$C4T se1-1. 'eM, ~ROKE! ITS OF IT! ----T IGO BOTWHO . Kt-IOW5 WI-lEI\! WHEN IT'S OVeR! . H'E:ARD YOU .1..1 KETO MOVE., u: I,DON'r '.· BOY, THIS MOVING 15 HECTIC! I'L.L BE GL.W OVER~. WE'l-L-, AS I STA!<rED TO TELL. YOU, T~E:- BOS5 IS TRAN6FERRII\IG ME. TO NEBRAN~ CITV.... CARE. TO COOE'AL.ONG? tttrs. Dan Stidham, junior rose, daughter Df Mr. aOO . oC Mr. and Mrs. Herman ~ dance after the football contests aOO door prizes. ::;:;::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::-:·: Qmberly Johnson, 11, esJIId serious injury when she 1 from the upstairs windoW her Locust &. home Ln Mid1X'rl &mday afternoon. Mld- IPOrt emergency S(lUB.~en ld Miss Johnson was learung t an upstairs window shakl a rug when she apparent- GAS MODEL klst her balance. ::il.e fell xn the wincbw and apparent- ., ' .:lt turned a complete somer - ult, landing 011 her feet. ~e ll taken to Hol-ter Hospital iJ;, 1, r obaervation and treatment. ,, -»:;;;;;;;;.;.;.;;;;:;;;;.;;;;;.;;:;;.;;:·:·:;;;;;:;;:;:;.;;;._ .-:-· '. by ANDY CAPP NAME DAY OCT.15 I MI@-IT BE LATE TONIGHT, FLOt \ I ~NG ON, LAb, 1LL 'ELP 'VER I J., Wrt'H A. HEII.'ifY OOUBL.E THREAD AND I.ARGE. NSSILE,smiNG A 5 1 SIN!;!.~ ON WI' 'r'ER COAT A!.lO DOUBLE PEt>J-J[)T TOGETHER. 2.. STRIIJG ON TWO DOUBLE PEAt-JUTS l=oR ARMS AND TVJ0 MO~E. FOR LEGS . t 3 IN--..,. • ,3, TIE A HE:AVY THREP.P SIIJ. :i "j 1..0/JG- TO 1<'-IOT ON H Ep.J) AtJP TIE IT THROIJ6H i% You11 Alway1 furnitu CE.N,T ER OF A PIEC.E OF cAROBO,I..RC. .t -i @ .STRIP. 1"-;::i"'llll§§ WHEN "'ER DO c;ET IN )ies Sunday Funeral services (or Mrs. All Shiflet, 7a, RD I, RutlaOO, 10 was dead on arrival at Hol:r Hospital Sunday morning, will , held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the &rUn Funeral Home with the 1v, D•\id ~eets oUidating. o-ial will be in the Gravel Hill 9netery at Cheshire. lle wasbornatShortCreek., W. L, on May n, 1892, the daughr of the leteJacoibandJosephioo 1too and she had lhed in th.e .. Pleasant area until movitl!: to 1tland in 1956 and ns a mem~r· of the RutlaOO. Church ofGod. 11 was also preceded in death · ber husbaml, LemueL Survivors indude two sons, LCtc. Letart, W. Va.. i Hue, C~ Dbu.s; six ai ltera, MrL Marorit Dearlen, Charleoton, W. ond McCOll, of ~· NeWKia; 'Yra. IDiz RolW. Va., IIIII Mlao !<NOT IN EACH ANOTHER MAKE A NICC:. 'SUPPER. F' "f~ Mary TIS. A THRE;Atl 8 1111 LONG TO CAR.PBOI>.R.D ENJOY ~LF, K.ll:>.l1LL Jma Shiflet a.j,lrenoo Arche<, O<ehanl Lake, 4. ARM AND TIE THREADS TO ENDS OF -':::===-.J r NOT-ILL PLA"{ IT 8'f MA,"{ ~tltV.ttfVt.. I ! may call at the fwlor- at IIIII' lime. I l g!JICLE SE!RON SLATED 12 llrd.o ol tile a..-d.l \ • , • I "•'I· • ' "' ' """' '''• ·• • · '"~ ,·'"" •"'•-~ • .. \ ,...,_.~,, , _,. ,_.~,·· . ....... .. . .. ,, .. ol �~ .. '-- . .. . . .... -~ ·· • ~ • • ~ . . .. · ">" ·· _._ : . . :-- ·- ~ - - --~ . -: .. - . -. : • .._ • • ~:. •• ". • • • • • • _ ~:.- ~ ~~ ·:.. .... .. .... .. ... ... .. -. ' - •• • •_ • ~- • .. ....,... - ,.. . "• . ... ~ ... . . . ... .... _ . . , . .. . ~\..- . ..... · · ·~ --. - . -- -- Now You Know SPACE CENTER, Houston A ghost.-like Oaw knocked out part or Apollo 7's electrical system briefly today but the problem ~peared licked lliKI the spaceship's crew gave earthbound viewersaun1que televised look at lite In orbit. If the electrical system INTO THE CASTLE GATE· HOUSE AND TAKE POSITIONS ICY THE PORTCULLIS AND TilE sMALL INNER' DOOR OF THE CDURTYARO I (UPl) THE GRAVE. - Causes Concern collapse wus caused by a terns failed. Systems specialist failure had oont.inued, Walter .. We sound casual now," said Cunningham quickly Qlcked a Schtrra, Donn Eisele and Walter momentary electrical overload. commal\ier Schirra in reporting switch to reactl.w.te the~Q. Cunningham would have been Their remedy was to turn ofJ tho dlmculcy to groond control. The failure triggered the rorc·cd down prematurely. In- tans in one or the moonshlp'e "We were not then." ship's master alarm warning stead, they received routine o:Q'gen tanks. Grourd controllers, mcur system which lights a bril!rt The problem developed shorf... clearance to fly Into the fourth while, went ahead with the red light on the astronauts' day of the moonshlp's 11-da.Y ly after midnight when the Olght plan alll directed the space(raft's two alternating control panel and sourds a orbital trial run. asl.ronauts to prepare ror the buzzer In their headsets. Controllers believed the power current (AC) distribution aya--- THOSE SCREAMS WILL SIGNAL ~HO TO TRIGGER THE PORTCULLIS, AND FOR PEDRIO 10 BOLT THE GATE SEHIND THE RASCALS AS THEY R'USH INTO THE GATEHOUSE I by Leslie Turner CAPTAIN BASY T~AT AA'7 TIN'I TIM ~ORGOTTEN V-'IE6... t GUE55 rr'LL TAKE TIME! NO! DOijlT FORI!rET HE HASN'T YIOPIKED WI"Ill ~OU FOil 'IEAPIS, POLL'/! rr------.... ALSO, HE" NEARL'I I!ILIND .. , LIKE AtE, DOLL'I! IT WA~ l!rOOD OF 'IOU TO COAlE.! TOM, COULD WE ~TA'"'-ALL 0\IER, AW, DOLL'/.,,''1011 DON'T WANT A.NEIIRL'I BLIND HU,8AND AND NEW OFF1CERS - Here are the new orn.cers or the Knotts School of At~ctioneerlng Alwnnl Association elected SUnday at Royal Oak Park. Frort row, left to right, Golden Casto, Butfal.o. W. VL, vice president; B1ll Brown, Athens, presidenti Calvin Vinson, Marietta, secretary-treasurer; back row, left to right, the executive committee, Gene Acton, Frankfort.; Junes Carnahan, Racine, outgoing president who presided over Sunday's reunion, and Charles Wltbeck, Columbus. A SI6fiTLES5 OLD ELEI'IlANT! ~IN! r\IE, TOM! Auctioneers . ~- RIE>HT! I PHONED .W'~EE .. ~r RELEASED C.OULD B~ ~IND OF ~NSATIONAL! BLIND TPIAINEI'\ ANO BUND T~E ~TOPIV TO THE PilE~, ANO TWO 816 1~ !i~OW~ WANT 10 e<lOI'o YOU! NO! TOM, We'P.c TOO OLD TO 60 IIA<:.l'i INTO S~OW 81"t! AH'IT~IN6 ·COULD HAPPfN! : ~EA~SNS 1 '"HAT DOLL)' IS DEAD .• AND TllAT I'M HEll TIIIIN !iWI£1'1! ELCPIIANT! 0 ,, 0 " i GAS -, JIO-I'J MODEL 'JOY& 1 'DON'T LIKE. iH'E SOUND OF \HAT "&DOD OLtH'A';I-liONEO . ·-· . I CAN'T REVEAL '. .( .. At Royal Oak ~.··, ; FIVE CEf:fn. . ~ . nation's first "live" television broadcast trom an orbiting spaceship. Cunningham said he was ready for "show business" even though he guessed, "I'll have to get dressed ror it." Cunnilltham and the other astronauts hid again Sunday taken off their heavy S4-POOnd space suits and donned their lighter white cover aUs to work ln. Eisele ooted that the telecast was scheduled for 10:41 a.m. EDT, about the same time ApoUo 7 was to participate in a test with an Apollo moon landing spacecraft. radar unit on the ground at White Sands, N.M. Radar Practice The grourd radar was to try to 11 lock" on Apollo 1 in much the same way one on the moon would track an Apollo mothership In lunar (J:'btt before blasti~ olf [or U!e return. MAY~ I~ 1 'STAY AWAY LONE> ENOUGI-\ -GHE'LL FORGET TI-\AT PAP:T ABOUT WORI<! • 7 ,._ Ah.1111i of the Kootts School of Auctioneerinl net Slllday at Royal Dak Park In Meigs County. Alllllni SJ11nl the aftermon relalirt tllllr experiences in the auctioneerlrt field. At 5 p.m., women of the Dorcas United Metllldist Cluch 100¥811 irto the pilk with a smorpsbord. Then can~~ the hijlliaht as each all:· tioneer clllnted his way tfrolth two sales to his feiIGW aiJ:Iioneers who were also the jlllges in selectil1 the cha1111ion. A$1 bill was aiJ:Iionad for $Z d11irt the c:ocqJBtition apparently lfOYirt thai Banun was riaht. On the ca. IBIII, perhaps, it lfoved that the quality of auclionearlna at Slllday's affair was first class. The WOMAN AUCTIONEER - R. E. Knotts, operator of the Knotts School of Auctioneering, chats with Hazel Witbeck, c~ lumbus, the only woman auctlonner present for the reunion. Mrs. Wttbeck proved her ability during the auctioneer!~ competition by selling a dollar bill for two dollars to a fellow auc- llcmoer. strata 501111 of the hi&hlilhts of the reunion. T. Agnew, said promised to help Americans &mday Nixon would not debate who are "totali.Y unfitted" Cor becau8e he didn't want Hum- big city life return '"from phrey to use Wallace .. as a when~ they came. n aprlngboo.rd" In a falling Like the Democrats, he campaign. Another Nixon adviser, sen. Edward W. Brooke, D-Mass., aaid Nixon's decision not to debate Is lhe rlgbt thing politically as long as he is the rrootrwmer in the pesidential race. Nixon, resting in Key Biscayne, Fla., oontinued to remain aloof from the argument over whether to debate. In his only campaign statement 9.mday, he called for a revitalized NATO alliance as the key to peaceful dealings with Russia. Wallace meanwhile unveiled his American Independent party platrorm while his nmning mate, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, advocated dosing the port of Haiphong and bombing of military targets in populated ueas or North Vietnam. Wallace's 14,000-word cam. palgn document was little different than the Republican and Democrat platforms. It Gov . Spiro proposed bigger Social Security payments, and like the GOP, he promised to tie automatic Social Security increases to rises in the cost or living. The doporlmenl of Meigs Coont;y Slerlll" Hobert lfl.rtenbach Is lnver;tlgatlng the brellking and entering of a Melgo Coonty school and also the Chester Car Wash. Both offenses were reported to the sheriff on &lnday, apparently having taken place sometime overnighl The SalisOOry school was entered rrom the roor where a Autos Collide hatch was pried open. There waa evidence that most rooms or the school had been entered but as d this morning, nothing was reported to be missing. The Newell Car Wash at Chester was broken into by apparently the use or a tire tool. Keys to the coin boxes were stolen but nothing else was reported missing there. LeMIQ', In Washington, called lor lncrearrod bombing and closing at Haiphong Harbor as a form of .. arm twisting'' to get results in Parts negotiationfl. HALFTIME AC"nYITIES AT KYGER CREEK- Mary KaU, daugltter o! Mr, and Mr.. Oliver Kail, was crowned Homecoming Queen of Kyger Creek High School during halftime ceremonlea Fri· day night. Miss KaU was escorted by Tom Reese. Senior attendant Karen Shamblin is on the far right. Her escort is Buddy Moore. Senior atteniant Sue Grlm is oo the letL Her e&cort is Earl Thomas. others in the court were COnnie Stidham. daughter of Mr. an:J Mrs. Dan Stidham, junior attendant. escorted by Chuck Bradhuryj sophomore attendant, Emily Grose, daughter of Mr. &Ill Mrs. Roy Grose, escorted by Jim Swisher, and Rosalie Reese, daughter or Mr. aod Mrs. Hennan Reese, escorted by Roy Thonwson. The queen reigned at the homecoming dance after the football game. The senior class sponsored the dance which reatured a band, contests and door prizes. students and alumni atterKled. White Scores News ... in Briefs In Rutland Cars driven by Samuel A. Gibbs, Jr .• 48, Rutland, and Earl L. Aleshire, 21, Rutland, colllclod at 10:30 a.m. Saturday In RuUand, the Slate Highway Patrol .-.ported. Offtcers said that Aleshire, headed west oo Rl. 124, attempled. to pass the other car just as Gibbs was making a left tum Into a driveway. There was hea· vy damage to the Aleshire car and moderate to the Gibbs car. A passenger in the Alelhire car, Beverly Abbott, 20, DIQ'ton, IJUflered a minor injury, was oxamlnad by a local physician accclfl1liiDYin& pOOtos, taken by Brb Hoeflich, delliO& WORK By United Press lnternaUonal Hubert 11. Humphrey continued to press his presidential _.,.nta today to maat him In a national television debate. His top campa.lgn aide, meanwhile charged "secret negQtiations" were under WIQ'" that coold give Richard M. Nixon the electoral votes of third party candidate George C. Wallace in the event of a threeway daadlock. Lawrence F. O'Brien, Humphrey's campaign manager, aaid the secret talks with Wallace were at the root pt Nixon's contlrlled refusal to appear with Wallace and Hwnphrey In a three-way televised debate. Nevertheless, Humphrey anOOI.Ulced &utda.Y he has reserved time for such a confrontation on CBS next Sunday nlglrt and said U neither Nixon nor Wallace was willing to help pay Cor it, he would find the money hlmselt There was no indication that Nixon would agree to debate elt11er Humphrey or Wallace. Nixon's running mate, Maryland Probing B & E's Hold Meeting ,, J Hubie Still Pressing for TV Debate GALLlP(lLIS Sl"!H)llL tary School Safety Patrol, faculty sponsC> rs, Hoy Sprag · Taylor, Gn.:& Fife, Billy Btice, Jim Wood, Keith She John SaHaz, James Cunnin George llaiTelt; Second r( t M AFRAID l_ Apollo 7 Encounters Brie Power Problem ANf~~YOOI.LPEPRO, . ,_.., WI GET 1 r• MONDAY, OCTOBER POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Partly clooey and ~ warm tDdi.Y and toolgl1t wltb loolated showera thla eYerdn,g. Low tonight !rom tllo 501 to the. low 60a. Tuesday, partly cloudy and little change In temperature. , --1 l)pt,oled To Tlw lnlere•ts OJ The Mei~s- Mason Area VOL. XXI NO 121 kEVIN PLANS 10 CREm THE GHOST OF THE OLD MAN, DON QUIXOTE, WHOM MAiroOC THINk'S HE, MAfl.fXJC, HOUNDED TO Weather ent1. at e The United statea public debt ln 1967 was more than $326 bllllon, amoontlng to approximately $1,638 for every man, woman and child ln too nation. • • • CHAMPION - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Acton or Frankfort are pictured just after Mr. Acton was named ch~ion auctioneer amoag the alumni or the Knotts School or Auctioneering following competition among those atterding Sunday's reunion. Selection was •sed on salesmanship, personality and chanl The auction - with member& st.pplytng and selling the merclwrdlae - nlaed about $40 lor the alrmurl treasury. 1\PproxImatal¥ 50 - · IIIII tbelr wlvoa attended the ..-.., Has 3 Cases You11 Alway: Furnitu Tornado Win George C. Wallace has released the platform on which he seeks the American presidency. It calls for purging the Pentagon of those who "fustered the 'no win' policJ in Vietnam." Accusing politicians of practicing ''minority appeasements as the country burns," the platfonn fourxl U1e nation "beset by riots, . minority groups, rebellion, domestic disorders, student protests, spiraling living costs, soaring interest rates, a !rlghtening increase In the crlme rate, war abroad. and war ror perso:w.lliberty at home." WASHINGTON- FORMER PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. Eisenhower observed his 78th birthday today at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where he was recovering l'rorn a series of heart attacks. A private family party at the hospital, with his wile, Mamie, and son, John, also kicked off salute to Eisenhower Week proclaimed by President Jotmson. Hospita.l spokesmen reported Sunday that the five-star general 1 'is doing very well'' under treatment ror his seventh heart attack and released. No charge was filed. The patrol investigated an ac. Aug. 16. cldent at 8:4ll p.m. Saturday on Rl 279 In eentervtlle. Officers COLUMBUS - SEN. FRANK J. LAUSCIIE, IJ..Ohio, has bollsd aald !\Yivla G, Lane, 46, Ma- his party to support Repablican IUchard Nixon ror President. Scripps 100, W. VL, was driving Into Howard newspapers reported today, lire village. bacame coniUoad and Scripps quoted the Cleveland Democrat as sa,ytng, 11 ] shall cast &Riiled bar brakes. The Lane my vote for Mr. Nixon, because of all 1M candidates he is best equipcar orlddded Into a deop ditch. ped to lead this country out ollts present crises and into a sense or 'lbere was minor darnase· No national purpose and strerwth." Lausche will make his decision public in a statement to be rewas injured and no ebarge waa rued. leased "in a few days," the article said. Mayor Legar (J By unired Press Internatiooai FRESNO, CALIF.- W!TH 22DAYSLEFTBEFOREthe election, Two Times in LOS ANGELES- IlEA BENADERET , THE VERSATILE character actress who starred on television as the keeper ol a rural hotel at "Petticoat Junction," is dead at the age or 62. Early this year she underwent five weeks or radiation thenpy for lung cancer &1: stanford Medical Center at Palo Alto, CallC. Miss Bena.deret, whose show business career spanned four decades, was In great demand aa a radio actress because of her vocal characterizations, before she I a - tbeparto!Kate Bra.lloy In 1963. W ASIIINGTON- PRESIDENT JOHNSON RETURNED to his desk Two defenlanla were ftr>rd and o third forfeited a bond In tbe at the White House today after speRling the weekend at the LBJ court or Pomeroy Ma,yor Olarles Ranc:h In TOl<ls. Lepr Saturdl,y night. Gerald MeDanlel. Pomeroy, was fined $35 and coati on Lntoxlcatlon charges and Ce<ll ElaalCOLUMBUS (UPO- Blda will be replaced west ol Ohio 13. ateln, Pcrneray, ftned $5 and bo opened here Tuescla,y by the C05ts ooclrargesoflalllngto ,..,.. Ohio Department ol Hl&lrwayO The second project .., for bid pcy to the CU"iiJIIand of PomorOJI for two proJects. Is o relocaii<HI of .4-mlle ol offtcer Carl HyaaU In reterelll:e One will be Improvement at Ohio 124 In Meigs County. Elllto a parking llckeL Forlaltilw a .06-mlle ol tbe Ohio 22f In Hur- mated coatls$120,000. The road$23.70 bond on charges or """""'" oo C<u!l) ,._ an estimated eoat way, just eaat ol Racine, lo to bw was Olio Farley, MarJaYIIIe, ol $93,000, Two brlclgos are to be wldoned lrom 2f to 36 feet, Touchdowns by Halfback J"un White one rt1Jl8 of 8 and I yards, a six.pointer by Terry Proffitt on a 11 yard reverse play and the recovery or Haman Traee !Umble by Dan Scott In tho end zone gave the Southern Tornadoes their 24~ win Friday nlglrl. The Tornadoes of Coach Bob Ashley scored in each of the periods against the hoat Wildcats. It was Southern's second victory of the grid season. White, Fullback Junior Brewer and Senior Mike ~wart were singled oul lor praise by Coach Ashley. The rrtatlstlcs showed Soothern picked up 189 yards rushing whlle H-T had a minus 19 yards. Southern got 87 yards m passes compared to 44 for the hosts. The Tornadoes completed 11b: of 11 passes and had two Intercepted wlrlle the Wlldcata compl- ...,., ol IS and also had two Intercepted. Southern "" 14 first downs and H-T 6. The villtors were assessed ISS yarda In ponoltles and Hannan Trace, 35. Details or the game were not available Cor &mday's edition. SQUAD SUMMONED The Pomeroy emergency squad answered caD at 1:05 p. m. Sunday to the James Garnes residence in POOlero;y. Mrs. CU.s was tran&ferred to an amt.d•nce IIIII lOken to Holzer HospitaL 9re was 1 motarn111 patient. To Open Meigs Project Bids I 74: GIVEN GAVEL - BIB -.., left, Atlrona, president oloct, Ia prosenled tile p>el of the Airunnl Aarroclltlcrll by Jamea C&r11olran, ~ president, who beorlod tllo Sunday allllr II ilo1ll 001< i'll"k. - .. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS SATURDAY - None, DISCHARGES SATURDAY Nono. AD!oiiSSIONS SUNDAY - Nono. DISCHARGES SUNDAY Clorence WUIIamL • Kimberly Johnsoo, 14, escaped serious bJ..jw.-y when she re11 [rom the upstairs window ol her Locust St, borne In Middleport rr1ternoorr. Middleport emergency sq.aadmen said Miss Johnson was leaning out an upstair• window shakIng a rug when oho IIJII)BJ"Ontly lost her balance. Sle fell from the window and apparently turned a complete somersault, landing on her feet. :!ile was taken to Holzer Hospital for oba:ervaUoo and treatment. Alma Shiflet Dies Sunday Funeral servh;es for Mrs. Alma Shiflet, 75, IW 1, RutlaOO, who was dead on arrival at Holzer Hospital Sunday morning, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. David ~eets officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. She was born at Short Creek, W. VL, orr Malf 27, 1892, tbe daughter of the lateJacobandJosephine Hilton and she hod Uwcl In the Pt. Pleasant area wttll movi~to RutlaM in 1956 ard was a member of tho Rutland Church o!God. She was also preceded ln death by her husbud, Lemuel. Survlvocs include two sons, Jack. Letart, W. VLi Hue, Columbus; slx sistera, MrL Mar· pnt Dearlen, Chu:lerrton, w. VLi lreMArcher.Orchu'dLake, Nlclrllan; MoQ Dlekeraon, and Mro. lrlccaD, of Las Vopo, Ne-; llrL IDu Rd· Uno, Wheell~Vo W. VL, IIIII Ylaa lled<y.Shlllet, llllla,llllll Dpolrllc:hlldren. Frlerrrla mo,y c:all ot the "-" a1 home at 111\1' ~ CIRCLE SESSION SLATED Clasa 12 Cll"cle ol tile ~ Me11rodlot Churdl ol !0 I' 11 t wlllmeetW-IIlllr,~· Ct. at ap. &lllbo ...,.-., ,.. .. � 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 13, 1968 tooley