https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f4f82bb6db6cd739919f51a01f0e4b93.pdf f1a4694fde68fdd9ff7f945fbf24f70a PDF Text Text ' O.J'• ..... .U.•U•'l ._.. •. ,.,.. ~,. ,.~~' ' '"""'• " ''' " '~' • '''" Oo. '>O,'' / ·>'•• •· • . ..... .... ··~ -~~-.:;;..:":"~ I - . - -··: ~ •;""":;-· · ~ a ' I ' '•• "" ' J ·: •• -·. •. • .-.. Tbe Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middh.oport, 0., MoOOa,y, October 14, 1968 r~ Drivt•r is of Deat11 John Rose, RD Long Bottom, hal received word of the death of hta brother, Denver Rose, who was a former resldent of the A car was heavll.i• damaged, 60 feet of guard railing was torn out and the drfver ol the vehicle cited to court as the result of an accident at 3:08 and Dora Bookman Hose and wu born Feb. 16, 1918. He was a graO..ate or Chester High Citt~d Following Mishap Baahan-Chester area. He was Ule son or Jotv1 c. School and was a veteran of World War The deceased was a resident a.m. Saturda.Y on Route 7 near the ~te Highway Garage, the of Marion at the time of his death. department or ~rlfl' Robert HarFuneral services will be held Umbach said, .t the Schaffner..Deneer Funeral The car, traveling north, went Home at Marion on Wednesday off the left af tile road and tore at 1 p.m. out the guard railing before ~­ n. JEFBUHG TO SPEAK The Hev. John Jctburg, mi s· &ionary from Europl!, will speak at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Carletoo Churd1 on t he Kingsbury Road. The publi c is invited ing over an embankment and striking a tree, The driver, Donald II. Wright, 34, Parkersburg, was cited to CO\Ult.y court on charges of tailing to stay on the right hair of the highway. INTIIIDUCING NEW HNHIIRNRURE CR~DENZA STYliNG SPACl SAVING ! ® QUALITY SOLID- STATE COMPACT CONSOlf SHRfO Fits tn where others ~:sn 't ... yet it festures rich. lull console stereo sfJundl FM/AM/STEREO FM RADI O Pt0 '11 d •-·S Ilit' :.J fs l n ~l · ·r · ·c I M ~ > 1 •. 1 ; (• l l ~~ l,or HI 111Q U lllv• ·ntl u r· .ll iM :-. t e r ~ o .11 11 : 1\ M , , ,, 1'j1 11 : 1r1 f' M •1d 11 :l!Qt h·~ t·,t 60 WAITS OF PEAK MUSIC POWER Sol 1d SI<.IIE fO'N "'lliJI f1;• r do· l•v<• rs C:J nsta nt IJ\' il k p ·rl (lllll<tllll' l u r tiHill lfll j c, t,• rt•n smmrl IDS I <Inl WJI'P IJ ~1 t'QQI,• r UPt' I JI IOil MI CRO -TOUCH' 2G TONE ARM Thl' •no~ t p~rf ..('ll , tJdldnct•d tone ,11"1 "' l>(""l' ~tereu l rJt k ~ .J t d '11t' l t' twu qrJ ·n~ ("" I a<..udentJIIv ru u , i.ne rf'<..o rtl l ncl•.,ae~ 1\o.,·o (l ,u 1 t 0 woofer~ t w o e ~ no nen t 1a l hll!11'i •.-..o ]'•, ··orw tv rw tw••t•tt'IS Broa d r an g~ '"' :lor>e of 60 'c.: I !J )O(j, PS PfuA Ta pe Input/ Output Prec rs1on Record C h a ng e r , Optronal b tension Speakers Jac~s • ~) BE 5 1 Y EAR Y ET Stereo Pr ov iSIOrl , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , , _ Ohio F1ve-Da.Y Forecast By United Press lnternatioral Te~ratures will average DNr to a little above nonnal with olaytlme highs avenging in the ~~Jper 601 to low 70s. Nighttime Iowa wt.ll range from the mid 40s to low 50& 11 will be warm Tuesday and Wednesday, turning . sharpl,y colder Thw-sday and contirulng cold tor the remainder of the week. Precipitatioo wUI 8'\ler&p a half to an inch with scattered showers or thundershowers on Tuesday and Wednesday and more widespread showers and thundershowers Thursday. ·:;:~ : ;: ;::::: ::::;:: :: : : :::::;:::;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:: :::: :::::::;:::::~:~::::: Fitches to Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Ra,yrnoo:l L. Fitch or Rl 1, Long Bottom, wlll be honored on their golden weddlqr anniversary on Oct 20. Open house will be observed from 12 to 4 p. m. in their home. Hostesses will be the daughters and daughter-in--law. Miss Bessie Bentz and Ra,ya mond Fitch were united in marriage on October 18, 1918, at P[)meroy by the Rev. John L. Blair. They had seven children. also an adopted daughter. They are Mrs. Fern Price, Mrs. Freda P rice , Mrs. Ada M. Pratt, Mrs. Donna Wills, all of New· ark; Mrs. Alberta GluesencaJil) of Bolivar, 0., and Mrs. LiD:!a Oiler of Utica, 0. One daughter died in Infancy. A son, R8ymorxl Fitch, J r. , pu:;sed away on April 29 or thi s year. The Fitches have 15 grandchildren ar.;t two great grandchildreo. (~) SIX-SPEAKER SOUND S YSTEM ;I ·. ·.-·<:.~. TO GE T fur T H E BE S T CART GETS AWARD Aviation Electronics Technician First Class Okey S. C a r t, USN, 28, son or Mr. and Mrs. Okey H. Cart or Route I, Middleport, has been awarded the Air Medal. He r eceived the medaJ for meritorious achievement while participating in aerial ntgtrts over Southeast Asia. He b presently attached to Air Development Squadron Eight at the NavaJ Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. He was assigned to the Squadron's Detachment In Saigon wllen he earned t h e medal . The DE KOVEN Z921M (l .,,, ,.,. ln g I a r ·y Ar 1 e r 1U t • >l yltti '..uiJ• netln g er1u 1n e Mi! plr v., neer s ~11/111 ,., • 1 111 lio ;1 ncl re(o r d sro rage The quahry gof!S m before I he nsme yoes on' AS ~~w sp~r e 199.95 INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS SUNDAY - Shirley King, Middleport; John Bass, Syracuse; Gladys Artis, Masorlj Arleene Davis, Racine; Teresa Lukens, Coolville, DISCIIARG£S SATURDAY Amanda Stover, Linda I.Arte, Cuma Elkins, Robin Windland. ADMISSIONS SUNDAY - Richard Stewart, Cheshire ; Hazel Shiveler, MioorsviUe. DLSCHARG£S SUNDAY - None. with style! Slenderet fits neatly in your hand . It's the latest and easiest-to-use extension phone . Wilh a di al that comes to you . And zingy colors for wall or desk models. We 're holding one for you now at our Business Off ice. S/enderetls the newest addition to our " style-line." SOUTHEASTERN OHIO TELEPHONE CO . tlETTERS to EDITO€) October 10, 1968 Mr, Chester TamehDI, Editor Tho Dalt,y Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dear Mr. TamehJll: Just a note of appreciation IO< the line job In the Dall,y Sentinel in helping us observe ATHENS, Ohio (UP0 - Ohio Natlooal 4-H Club Week, Your Tuesday edition was ex- University personnel director cellent In all!'port ol 4-H lor Ward Wilson was at:temPting to contact union oificials today In whl ch we thank you. We believe your paper, In thu an effort to arrange a meetlrw publication or news and editor- and end the threat or a walkout Ials, Is me c#. the very pro- by members of the American gressive factors in moving the Federation of state, County and Meigs area ahead. Please keep Municipal Workers, local1699. up the good work. Wilson's action came after Yours very truly, non-academic worker" at the C, E. Blakeslee school Saturday night authorized County Extenlllon Agent, the union to call a strike. if a Agriculture dispute over subcontracting or labor was not resolved. Margaret GrUrlths Couoozy Extension Agent, The vote came In Columbus Home Economics after a negotiation sen ion tailed to end the dispute. Her schell Slgall, general counsel for the AFSCME. said the major stumbling block was tite university's refusal to sign an (Continued lrooo Page 5) agreement that it would not use member~~ were asked to take cootract labor. Kool...Aid, cookies, game prizes, The 800 employes lett the date and gifts, such as combs, hank- or the strike even and gave the ies, and socks, ror each of the executive council of the local veterans. power to call the strike. Report:lng on community serThe dispute began In Septemvice, Mrs. Martin of. the Pome- ber when OU signed a contract roy unltauggestedthateachmemfor one year of janitorial servber be a conunittee oi one to ice for the new Beasley O.xwoflaht loneliness in the conunW1- cation Center. lt;y, through visits to rest Sigall said the union was seek· hornell, county homes, and with i~ an agreement against sucll ahut..tns. 9ie alm asked SUP- subcontracting occw-rln,g again. port of health drives, aalety pro- The university gave a verbal motions ln the schools, beauti- agreement but declined to put It fications ot parks and memor- in writing. iala, and support of youth groops such u 4-H and scouts . . Mrs. Martin alao spoke on the 18 Die On state hoapttal vlaltation program and asked for donations of. pock- Ohio Highways etbooks, jewelry," handterchiefll , By United Press International scarves, g10\le&, socks, and hair Eighteen persons died in trairibbons. Persons with donations nc mishaps in Ohio over the are asked to call992..S801 or 992 - weekend, 10 of them Saturday. 7022 . Refreshment contrlb.ltions The latallcy oowot by UP! and will also be appreciated, 11 h e the state Hlghwa.v Patrol wu said. ooe more than last week and W. W. I Veteran W, W. Hanks eight below the previous week ot the McArthur post, Major <( 26, Gary Cooper, just back t rom Five persons died in accidents Korea. and Maurice Rlckett11, Friday, nine Saturday, Includeighth district commander were Ing one that claimed two lives, preaented at the meeting. and three persons died ln mts. Mrs. Arthur Hrabak, May. haps Soondoy. nard, second department vice At least three oC the dead president, was guest apeaker for were pedestrians and two were the afternoon session. Her topic riding bicycles. was the ' 'American Heritage." Sloe spoke <( the loond!ng of our forefathers and our duty to the Probe Shootout nation, and lack ot respect for VA YTON (UP0 - Auttoorllles our flag at athletl c events and today pieced together detail I ol other pubJic gatherings. a shootout Sunday that hospital An article on patriotism wu ized a civilian, a township poread by Mn. David Yost, memliceman and two sheriff's depuber of the Department Amerities. canism l."Ommittee. Mrs. RaySeven per sons were arrested, mond Bush, placement commit· rtve held for investigatioo of tee , reported that the spring constoootlng with Intent to kill and rerence will be held at Crooksthe other two as mater ial witvllle on JW\e 5 and the Girls nesses. statAl tea will be held on June A Montgomery County sher 7 at Jadu~on. The junior activiiff's dispatcher said the shootties conference wu annOWJced out took place early &mda.Y mornlor AprU 26, and the leadering on the tar west side, when ship training school to be held residents reported shooting in al the Southern Hotel ln Colum. the area. bus was amounced £or Nov. 1-3, Oct. 18.:!0, April 25.:!7, Ma,y 2-4, at a cost of $12 each tor DEDICATE BUILDINGS groups of tour. WADSWORTH, Ohio (UP!) The Cloilliootloe birthdoy par - Gov . James Rhodes and State cy will be held oo Dec. 19 . Development Director F r e d Volunteer workers, candy, mon- Neuenschwander were to dedie,y, and cakes are needed, it cate three new buildings in the was noted. Valley Industrial Park here to. National membership awards doy . went toGallipollo, Pomeroy, MidTo be dedicated were ractlidleport, Junction Cicy, Crooks- tles ol Hudson Oxygen Co, a ville, and Logan. Mrs. Adkina Los Angeles-baaed manufacturreported oo the natlooal conven- er or mygen therapy equipment tion held in September. A round- and Super Mold Corp., a Ure robin card was algned for Ma- mold producer. bel Brown, resolution chair man, Gallipolis, and Louise !Uw. SECOND lNF ANT DIES art oC Athens. BffiMINGHAM, El'l8land (UP!) A patriotic medley was sung - The second of Britain's ft.rst by Mrs. Marjorie Tomei. Ta- sextuplet• Is dead and ooe or bles for the iWlcheon were cen- the rour tiny survivors was in tered with yellow and blue flor - critical condltioo today, doctors al plece s and buckeye trees. reported, Buckeye corsages were given Ian Thorns died ~ nlglot to the members. following surgery to remove an intestinal obstructlon. Doctors said Ids sister Lyme was ln WASHINGTON (Up0 - Hucritical condltloo loUowlng two bert H. HUIJJIJhrey• s Cll11&J8ign operations for the same prob. manager said today Richard Iem. M. Nixon, Republican presi· TO FILE CHARGES denUal candidate, might try to ATHENS, 0 h I o (UP0 work out a private deal with Charges were to be filed totlolrd parcy caoodldaU! Gewge day against 12 per110ns arC. Wallace topreventtheelecre sled Salurdoo,y nlPI In a drug tlon from being thrown lnto raid on a farm near Guyavllle, the House. eight miles aut of here. Charges were to ranae from possession of nareoUcs, cmtrfb.uting to the cletU...,ency ol s mloor and colooololtatlon. TONIGHT & TUESDAY MEE11NG ANNOUNCED The Middleport Uteroy Club OCTOBER 14 - 15 wilt meet Wednesday at 2p. on. at "FAll fROM THE the home of Mrs. Ben Phllsoo MADDING CROWD" in Racine. Julie Christie-Terence Stamp MEE'llNG POSTPO~ED COLOR CARTOONS: ·The regular meeUng ol tloe Southern Local Sdoool lloonl has Mutiny on the Bumy been postponed !ram October 17 SHOW STARTS 7 P, M. < to October ZS. , Meigs L HOLZER MED:CAL CENTER: First Ave. Visiting hours 2-4&nd 7-8 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMIS90NS Barbara L. Hood, 304 Foorttt Ave. j Mrs. Bernad M. Guinther, 1604 Chatham Ave.; Mrs, ~­ mond A. Mathias, 1705 Chestnut St.; John A. Baker, ll26 SecoOO Ave.; Wilbert Mathias, 1705 Chestnut SL; Leslie H. McDan. iel, 661 Third Ave.j Wyman F. Barcus, 1804 Cllatham Ave.; Mrs. Roy E. Wrag, 10 Burger Ave.; Mrs, Robert ll Craft, 203 Kineon Or.; Mrs. Pau1Dinle81!1, 2030 Chatham Ave.j Joe Delawder, Rt 2 Bidwell; Mrs. Junior L, Lemley, Rl 1 Bidwell; Matthew W, Addis, Rt. 1 Crown Clt.y; Mrs. Richard E. NorthtCP, Patriot Star Rt.; Elmer L. Richards, Rt. 2 Thurman; Noble E, Russell, Rt. 1 Vinton; Mrs. Mary M. Cox, Rt. 1, Pt P~easant; Samuel L. Nichols, Jr., Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. ArrP old D. Taylor, Rl 1 Pt. Ple&19ant; Mrs. Keith R Thornton, Rt 2, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Lydie J. Duerr, Pomeroyj Joseph G. Lo~ gon, Syracuse; Mrs. William E. Anderson, Pomeroy; Mrs. James L. Garnes, Pomeroy; Mrs. James R. Smith, 1\llpers PWns; Timothy W. Thoren. Rl 1, Minersville; Kimberly Johnson. Middleport; Robert W. Duckworth, Middleport; Mrs. Jack Grimes, Jackson; Mrs. Elizabeth J . Deal, Wellston; Paul E. VIUtoe, Rl 3 Ironton; Mrs. James ll Kirby, Hamden; Elza C. Rlftle, Wellston; Bryan C. Marshall, Hemlock Grove; Mrs. Lewis P, McGlothlln, Ironton; Miss Christine 'fie· kett, Jackson; Mrs. Thomas W. Lewis, Proctorville; Kelly M. Yerian, Jackson; Mrs. George R. Gould, Wellston; Lewis M. RkJ:.. die, Itt 1 Liverpool, W. Va.; Mrs. WOllam T, Sammons, Raceland, Ky, ; Vernal RaoJIIJ, Ironton; Er,.: est M. Wells, Hawthorne, Callt ; Kemeth R. SWann, Oak HUL IDRTHS Mrs. Richard E. North~, Patriot Star Rl. son, 4: 23 L m. Sunday; Mrs. Donald E. caldwell, COlumbus, daughter, 7:34 a. m. Sunday; Mrs. WUilam E. Anderson, Pomeroy, daughter, 10:47 a. m. Sunday; Mrs. James L. Garnes, Pomeroy, daughter, 5:06 p. m. Sullla,y. • ~ to an open mee._, bog ol the RootloOM1 Frlellll,y GarAn invitation deners on OcL 23 waa read dur· ing a recent meet1111 ot the Star Garden Club held at the home ot Mrs. Orlo~ Nelson. Plans werealsoannouaceddur- low the meeting o:onducted by MrL VIrgil Alktna lor the Region 11 moellrw scheduled for Nov. 18 at Eastern High School The CheaU!r Gllrllen Club wiD be the hoot DISCHARGES unlt tor the regional usalon. Ronald K. Baird, Lester K. Tips oa thl~s to do In October Bryant, Mrs. Robert F. O.vls, ware ghenbyMra. Gerald Minor, Mrs. Lenora E. Dean, Mrs. Rot> Mrs. Grover stout told how to ert E. Grueser, Mrs. MUJard make dried dowers usirw pine Hammond, Jr., Michael D. Hin- cones. wheat hads, bean pods, dy. Mrs. Don R. Hw-n, Mr11. Ro&a and thisUe as material coe 0, Joseph, Miss Margaret B. Arraugementa of wayside Qow. Lemmon, Mrs. Lewis P. Uoyd, ers were judged with Mrs. Atkins John P. McKean, Ol&rlesL Mill- taking ftrst, Mrs. Minor uc:ond, 1 er, Mrs. Walter J, Ramey, Mrs. and Mrs, Seth Nldoolaon, llolnt. Joseph C. Roberta, Ernest W. The Nowmber ..-.og ..tu be Smith, George H. Ware, Forrest held at the home of Mrs, Norman Borden, Jr., Mrs. 'Thomas E. Hy- WUL sell and Infant son, Mrs. Donald R. Polcyn and Infant son, Mrs. !:; : :: : : ::::::: :::::::::: : :::::::: : : :::::::~::::::::: :::::::::: : :·:: : ·:·~~ ~~ Paul E. Stewart and infant son, Matthew Addis, Mrs.. Clarence I. .;.; Bee, Mra. Ethel Betz, Denver 0. Canter, Wayne E. Davia, Thomas .. E. Hyrne, Walter J, Janey, Mrs. Robert Lauolermllt, carl J. OIMr. and Mrs. Glen Wertz o1 Mt, Mra, Delano Plnkernwo, Cleveland were recent visitors Mrs. Effie M. Slagie, Mrs. Wll· or her mother. Mrs. Harry Ellis, llam ll Ste!>P, Wtulam E. stroth, Midolleport. Mrs . Larry V. Parsons and lnlallt Mr, and Mrs, Wntls Aleshire daughter. of Dayton were Sunday vbltor11 In Mtdolleport with relatlvaL GRANTED DIVORCE They bad dlmer "ttlo Mr. and Etta Mae Parsons bas been Mrs. Marcus Chambers, Mr. and granted a divorce rrom Paul H. Mro. Rlcharol Cbambera and son, Parsons In the Meigs Coomcy Eric, at the Martin. common pleas rourt on grounds Miss Sally Schaal and h e r of gross neglect of ducy and grandmother, Mrs. Jeule San. extreme cruelt;y . The delendanl bury, were SUndl,y visitors w:ttb was given custody of me minor lrlenda In Mldoli-"child, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Boyers Thelma and Mrs, Howard and GARDEN CLUB TO MEET Boyers ol Mlddleport and Lester Tho Mldolleport Gorden Club Boyers ol ~ringlleld "ere wnt meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday •t dl.Y sueata of Mr. and Mrs, WUthe Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Iard Boyers uod lamUy, Electric Co. aocial romt. :Middleport... Personal Notes \ ~ Hubert H. Humphrey says George C. Wallace is wllling to bargain his electoral votes to the "highest bidder" but insists "1 am not bidding." He cloalle~ Richard M. Nlxoo to make the same statement. Nixon himself has had nothing to say about charges !rem the Hmwhrey camp that Wallace 100 Nixon have held secret talks on the possibility of gt ving Wall•ce's electorlll votes to the GOP canaldate. Nixon aides BRAND NEWI COMPLmLY DlmRENTI denied it, charging the vice president with "trick campaign gimmickry." Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's campaign manager, retorted Nixon said three months ago that "Under no circwnatances would I negotiate for electoral votes. " 11 Tlvlt statement still stands, " Klein said. Humphrey, in his first news conference In three weeks, said Wallace has said he would not ger, Lawrence F. O'Brien, Bald earlier Monday that Nixon's refusal to debate Humphrey on national television made it look like "Nixon is keeping his optlms open for an Electoral College deal with the third-party candidate.'' It was O'Brien who charged that secret negotiations wer e being held, saying "It would seem (they) • • , lie at the root of Nixon's refusal. , , . " In other political develop.. allow the election to be thrown into the House ot Representatives but would decide in the event of a split election which or the other two candidates to back. "I £or one would not make aey such deal," HlJJTIPilrey said. "There will not be a HwuphreyMuskie deal with Wallace and Gen. (Curtis E.) LeMay or tlirougll an interm~iary such as Sen. Strom Thurmond.'' Humphrey's campaign maM- Now You Know • e England's first poet laureat was GeoO'rey Chaucer, author ol the "Canterbury Tales, •• who assumed the title In 1389 and was given a royal grant of a yearly allowance of wine. at Nh:on- The GOP caoclidate, confident or his lead, wss reportedly consideriflf mt!mbers for an economic team to turn campaign promises on w-ba.n problems into legislative action. Af.ler three days of resting and meeting with aides at Key Bi scayne, FlL, Nixon returned to the campaign trail today with rallies in Miami, Greensboro, N.C. aod Knoxville, Tenn. Buml)hrey- The vice pres- It ~ . en tl Fast! Compact! Portable! Efficient! The Pomeroy Chamber ot Com. merce meeting for a luncheon meeting Monday at Salley' a Re&a t:aurant went on record as be· lng cooperative towards a pian for the establishment of an air- port In Meigs Councy. The reaction or the group to $30,000 Progra1n Is Authorized By Commissioners County Soldiers and Sailors Re- lief Commission, a proposed airport followOO a visit by Governor James Rhodes to Meigs Councy last Frldoy lor tile opening or the new Route 33. At that time, it was reported, Gov . Rhodes indicatedthatanairport would be one of several stops towardsprogresstor Meigs County. He Lndicated that funds are available if a site Is provld. ed locally. The chamber agreed Monday to cooperate with the Meigs Counzy Community Improvement Corp. in an airport project a n d named Franklin Rizer a! cham . ber representative to work with the CIC on the proposed project. The chamber discus!iad possible purchase of a rranchlse to sponsor and stage the Miss Southern Ohio Pageant - a part oithe Miss Ohio and Miss America Pageants , The Sandusky Junior Chamber conducts the Mlss Ohio Pageant and franchises the local pageant. The franchise must be purchased within the n e x t month or so forthepageantwhich would probably be held next sum· mer. The chamber extended a vote of thanks to all residents a n d groups who helped with the op. ening or Roote 33 last Friday and a luncheon Cor dignitaries which followed the official opening. The Christmas holiday season in the community was discu ss. Interested Individuals Invited To Have FHA Papers Processed All Meigs residents wishing to process the necessary paper work for a Farmers Home Administration loan on a new home are to report to the Pomeroy Elementary School Thurs. doo,y. Workers will be oo hand to process the paper work from 1 to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. ln the evening until the work Is of the Farmers Home Admini stratton was outlined and several contractors displayed what they have to offer in new homes. As a result o! the meeting DYer 80 families signed papers Lndicatlng their desire to proceed with an FHA loan, The Thursday meeting will process tbe req.dred papers in conJmctlon with the loan applications. complllled. The Thursday opportoonlcy lor residents to have the paper work completed for them Is provided by Pomeroy Attorney Frank w. Porter who recenUy staged a meeting on new houatng at the Pomeroy Junior School. At that time lloe loan JII'OIII'UD Bosworth Council 46, Royal aocl Select Masters, will meet in regular session at 7:30 Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Dalli\Y S. Zirkle is 11luatrious Master. County MEETING AN'lOUNCED Porter states that FHA has agreed to provide $1,800,000 for new housing in Meigs Count.Y. Mrs. John Rees, director of the Ohio Association of Gar den Clubs, Region 11, will be present tor an open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners which has been set for 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 23, at the Rutland Church of Chri st. All garden clubs of the county are invited to at tend. Mrs. Nelle Franklin wHI conduct a demonstration on the modern trend in arranging. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::x:;:x:::::::::::::~.:;;;;;:.;;;. ed briefly. A commiU.oo will re- port soon on the purchase of new materials for street decorations. lllany. wa,es clolltes In Just 10 11lloos of water and has a "JUdi. saver," lao, LlfeUme STAINLESS STEEL wa, 11tb. Stop In ..,d He a dorn011stratlon af the totally new Hoo•er Spin Drying Washer soon, You'll be amued atlht wrq II .. ELBERFELDS IN POME y Headquarte~s for Hoover Washers, Sweepers and all Hoover Appliances. Save now tn our store wide October Salas - Weari111 Apparel for your family and furnishines for your home. Weather ~ .. lo Fair and mild tonight. Low in upper 50s and lower 60s. "':; ..· ~; 'J 1'/ ot l~,r FIVE CENTS At Festival MASON - The Wobema Hlllo So:toool Band directed by Jerr:T Simmons won top loollors Satur- day In lleld moonoouvera at I b e Blaek Walnut Festival held In p!cer, W. Vs. 110 adolltlon, the majorette corps the Watoouna Bind alao _,top m - · In the maJorette eorpo, Waloama binds have p r evlllusl,y ottenoled lloe lestlval but were In tloe wlMlnl! circle lor the ant lime tlolo )'1111", EIOYIII bondo !rom varloua West Vlrtdnla commomltles took port In the eompetlllan. ,. LOCAL TEMPS ' Tho temponture In downtown " .oll!l.m. Tuesday un- • - lkltiWlS 70 . . _•• Another committee will report on a Chrl strnas promotion being plarmed. Ship~s Guns Level Island SAIGON (UP I)- The batl.leship New Jersey sailed up to the island holding North Vietnam' s heaviest s hore batteries and literally blasted a chunk of the rortres s into the Gulf of Tonkin with her 16-iru:h guns, U.S. spokesmen said today. When the smoke clean'ld away a U.S. aerial spotter looked for a corner of the once-lethal Hon Matt Island and shouted iDtu ·hts radio: " It' s down in the ocean!" The spotter said Morxlay' s barrage by the world's only a ctive battleship " took away a large slice of the island itself." The New Jersey, in her first weeks of Vietnam war duty, had sailed through heavy monsoon rains that held back Anwrican aircrafL She pulled into range of the North Vietnam guns and for :JU minutes poured in 2,700 pourw:l shells. No Return Fire There was no report of the North Vietnamese guns getting even one shot at the New Jersey, The New Jersey'!'i attack struck near the seaport of Vinh and only 15 miles south of the 19th Parallel, the northernmost bourdary of U.S. bombardments since all but North Vietnam's soLJthern panhandle was put off limits Ap r il 1. The New Jersey' s nine 16-inchers are nol bothered by the heavy rains that often block ll,S. air strikes. American spokesmen said U.S. jets Oew 188 missions Monday against North Vietnam but dle rain and low clouds limited damage r eports. Sunday 1 Navy A6 oll-lloer Intruder jet crashed due to unknown causes 24 miles sootheast of Vlnh, Its tw<Hnan crew being li sted as missing In a ction. In South Vietnam, military source s said U.S. forces caught 16 Communist armored vehicles ncar the Cambodian border arw:l unleashed a massive air aocl artillery attack against them. They said results or the night bombardment Monday was not yet known. Armor Appearance Uoosual A special American reconnaissance team sighted the armor near the Green Beret' s Due Lap c~. where in August about 1,000 attacking Communists were killed. The sources said l. S. commarder s reacted immediately to the relatively rare appearance of Red armor, especially armor spotted so far South. There was no immediate explanation for the appearance of the armor. But the VietCong (ConUnued on page 8) Injury is • Escaped Ill Accident No one was Injured In a col Usion between a car and a tractm.trailer at 10:10 a.m. Moo- Wins Honors load last• 111d cleaner tMI illY other washer. iII lind 10011 lor it In lite kitchen, bllll or utility room, And ,, selVes es extra counter speo:e when not In use. Move lite Hoover Washer anywhere on bi1 oasy·rollif\i casters. Roll II up Ill lhe sink lo Wasil, U1en bao;k 1o lite COIIIII oul of 0o T. Agnew- The Mlry- Pomeroy C of C Offers to Help Work for Meigs County Airport Wahama Band Yes, really last! You t11t WISh, dnsa, 11d spin-«, alamlll"tlzt .l. • i>~ ~iro larxl governor was warmly recel ved by a New York Conservative party audience Monday night when he said "We must act forecefully to limit, . • civil disobedience that leads to civil disorder." Edmund S. Muskie- The Democratic vice presldentlal nomia nee accused Nixon of a "muted, (Cootlnooed oo poge 8) _ PO ~M __ ER~O~Y__- M ~I~ D~ D~ LE~PO _ RT~,~O~H~IO _ _ _ _ __ _ ~ TU:.._E...:._ SD =-A~Y...:._,.:: OCTOBER 15,__ 1(,'~ Blll Gnleser and Leonard Jewell appeared belore the commlsslooera and lndlcoteol lloal B<Jdl>· mant such u wheelchairs a n d erutdoes wlolch belonged to the Amvets Cloajllers, oo looger chartered here, Is to go to the Meigs 515900 i> . /. ' co • tr~, '~.s1 "'"~., llc.. 0 . the offer. Humphrey said today Nixon was "afraid" to debate. Yo C-!2, ONLY told an enthusiastic away," the former Alabama Evansville, Ind., crowd Monday governor declared. Debate T he National night he ls ready "to go any place, to talk to anyone to see Press Club MoOOa,y invited that an honorable peace comes J-lwnphrey and Nixon to debate urxler its auspices aOO, in New in Vietnam." Wallace- Wallace, in Fresno, York, the Overseas Press Club charged Ms rivals foe the said HllDlPhrey, but not Nixon, presidency otl'er only "compli- has accepted its similar invitacated solutions to st.nwle tion. W a II a c e headq\W"ters problems. To those who say meantime said he had accepted you'll throw away "~ tr vote Cor Hump~rey's offer tor a debate the Republican11 Demo- on C~ television next Sunday crats, you'll , "'Ote night. Nixon has not accepted ident ments: IJ.>.,oled To The lnlere:oL• Of 'fh<' Meig.•- Ma•on Area VOL. XXI NO 122 The Meigs eouoozy Board of Commissioners Mmdoo,y approved and autloorhed a $30,000 compreloenllve plomlng program lor tloeluture <( Melp Councy, The action came after Berna ani Full>, Harold Carnahan ouod H. E. S1leldl, memt>er• m.the Melgo CA>unt;y llellonll PllmlRg Conunlsolon, -odbelorethe board and told of the vital need of the plan in order to get an ·orderly plan for prOIJ"&Is in the count;y and lor participating In !ederal program.o. Alttooooglo the coAl o1 the plan, wlolch will lake th...., years to oomplooU!, lo $30,000 Melgo Coomcy Is responolble onl,y lor $7,. 500 ol the total cost with the rest to be paid by the ledorll guvernment. The count;y will be relmburaed for a portion of the $7,500 cost from the various taxing districts tlorooogloout the councy. The commlssimers also ap. proved two road improvements submitted by Theodore Beegle, Cowot;y Engineer, to be carried out on a force account basis. The nrst m these wilt cos! an estimated $3,655 and is for repair caused by Doods In the LangiVille - Dexter area on Couoozy Road C-10. The other Is IO< resurfacing ol the Leading Creek rood, IIIIUth ol Rootland !rom temporary Slate Route 35, to the Junclloo ol Colllt;y Road SP.!n Drying Wash•r ··-· ··-~··· Nixon Aides Charge HHH With Campaign Gimmickry Club Gets Invitation 1 MBGS THEATRE '\ ' ' ' \\It Wants to Arrange Meeting . .-... dily oo Rt. 124, one-tenth m a MEIGS WINS - The Meiss Merooooler Frooh team picked '4) their fourth consecutive victory of the season, without a oleleal, by edging visiting Gallipolis 6-0 at the Mldolleport field Monday afternoon. The lone TD was scored on a 9-yard aerial froJm Hallbeck Rick Ash to End Tommy Cook with ab<kot a OJOln. ute left In the ftrst halt Meigs players pictured abow, froJm !ell, are Robin Ploalln (22), Ted Lehew (60), making the stop on a GARS ball carrier; Ron Smith (30), John Thomas (63), Vlctw Young (73) and Fred Thompson (72), F'Iles for Divorre Honor World War I Veterans Cioartdll8 gross neglect ol olo- World War I Nlgbt11 W&l observed wben DNw Web!IU!r Pool 39, American Legl.on metreeent- Three Vieblam guests were preaent ror the meeting. They were George Harris, Jr., Tho· LY, Vsterooros "of lloe lirlll World War present for the ob1ervance Include Don Robson, Doer Rouah, Homer WU!ard, Ernest Lallooroce, Ben Neutzllng, Robert Burnam, WUllam lloOOallloel~ Henry Wlppal, Orlo Harris, William Beal, Lawrenee Smith, Rey Whaley and Walter Vaugloan. Vaqloan Is one ~ the two living charter memberL 11)0& t;y and exlreme cruelt;y, Ploylllo J, Raines, Long Bottom, has lllocl salt lor divorce agalnat R, Dolo Raines, Napoleon. In the Meigs Couoozy COIIIDMlll pleao C<lUl'l. The p1alntll! seeko custody <( two minor chUdren. In the divorce actloo ol DorIs Jean Dalley, POrtland Route I, aplnst Ora Leo Dalle,y, Pori· lllld, the pllllntliJ seeks CIUllO· d)' ol four mloor o:lollolren rather than two minor chlldr111 as wao roportoc! eorller. 11 Hysell and Paul Smith, Mro. Corrie Neutzling waa In Oharge ollloe Wwld War I them. ed program with Peggy Harrl1, Catherine Welab, Gladys Mow· rey, Isabella Couch, Gema Casci and Dlen Couch singing several nwnbers. There were parodies In salute to the oiJicers d the post. '111ese were written by ~s. Naotll~ (ilonllnoeoloo- 8) ·:-:::;;;;;::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::;: The annual meeting or the Meigs County Pioneer and His· tory Society has been set for Thursday !ram I to 2:30p.m. at the Sl. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. A brief. but inter· esUng, program has beenpla~ ned. There will be an election of trustees, a repolt on the progress being made on the museum and office buUdh~ and a report of Uie treasw-er. Edison Hobstetter Is the cw-~ rert president. The meeting is open to members and guests. nolle south ol Rt. 248, acoorollng to the State Hllloway Patrol, Officers reported that the car driven by Foster Starcher, 46 , Clarksburg, W, Va., and the tractor-trailer operated by WU!lam J. Jividen, 42, McArthur, collided on a sharp curve. There was moderate damage to Uie car and minor to the trac- tor-trailer. The patrol cited Jividen to Meigs Couoozy Court Oct. 18 oo a charge col driving lett col center. Logged as an accident was a minor tncldert at 9 p.m. Mondoy oo Rt. 338, tlo~hs of a nolle lOUth or Racine. The patrol said Charles L. Sloaln, Z6, Rt. I Racine, W a s driving liOIItlo cxo Rt. 338, pasoing through a bridge, wloen an object thrown by oome chDolren damaged !lot lett rear m lola car. REPUCA - A colorful fall tree replica has o~lded this tallln increasing enrollment in the Pomeroy Elementary PTA. Designed by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, the tree features colorful leaves on which are written the mmes ot the scht:MX children whose parents join the PTA. In charge of the tree and adding the tnan.Y leaves each day is Mr&. ~ril Smith. school secrellry, wl11>.ls pictured with tJoe II:~.IPJlie-""bDol~• .. News ... in Briefs By United Press Internatiorwl COLUMBUS - IT WAS ANNOUNCED here Mordy that Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon would visit Ohio Oct. 21 and 22. Nixon planned a whisde-atq> tour by train from Cincinnati to Toledo U1en, and also plarmed an Oct. 30 speech ln Cleveland. Vice presidential candidate ~iro T. Agnew is to speak at Youngstown Thursday. Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., will address the Ohio Federation of Republican Women on Friday here. COLUMBUS - STATE DEMOCRATIC HeadquarU!rs alUIOUIICed Monday that Lawrence O'Brien, campaign manager (or VIce President Hubert H. Hwnphrey, has canceled a l~ity tour of Ohio that was to start Thw-sday. O'Brien was to start a week-long tour of Ohio to pi8J' strategy with party leaders, Officlals said Humphrey, the Democratic presidential nominee, requested O'Brien to remain in Washington to work "because or significant campaign developments in recent days." WASHINGTON - TIIE UNITED MINEWORKERS union and bituminous cc.l mine operators have signed a new contract which the union said is "Uf1lrecedented" and management says " heralds a new day in the relationship between coal miners and their employe r s." The three--year contract approved Moll1ay gi~s 80,000 striking miners a $35-a-week pay hike O"Yer three years, includirw an i.mmedlate $3-a~ay wage increase. The soil-coal miners' basic wage Is oow $27.25 a doy. PERTH, Al'STRALIA - A FRESH earthquake struck this ciey or 100,000 toda.}', sending thoosands ot residents fleeing imo the streets. Toda.v' s tremor caused no reported injury but spread some pani c across the western Australian sections hit by MoOOay's tar stronger earthquake. DAYTON - A MASS MEETING of all teachers was called for Wednesday morning to discuss teacher problems, said Tom Tucker, president of the Dayton Classroom Teachers AssociaUoo Momay nlglol Tucker said lhe r epresentative assembly of the DCTA, T'q)r&senting e\'6J'y school buildlng in the city, mandated him to call the unusual meeting after Supt. Wuyne carle refused twice to meet with the OCT A to talk about a policy to haodle teacher problems. ----- - DIPLOMATIC SOURC~ 8lld t<odiQ< 11oe Uoilocl States appeared to be moving cautiously tDIVard eventual recQIIII.Uon of the military junta that has seized power In Panuna. The State Department. they said, probably would anomee suspension or relltions with Panama, Jtrlch would have the lepl effect of eMing its recognition of oustds President Arn.llfo Arl.u who has taken refUge in the U.S. canal zooe. ' wASIIINGTON COLUMBUS - SLATES OF ELECTORS lor live-. . prul,. dentlol candldiU!s have been rued with Secretary ol Slate Toe! Brown. w. c. Included were Senator Eugene McCorlloy, Goa<ae Wllllaao, Negro Ccmedlllll Dick Gregory, the Communist Parblof Amvtea and the Nlllrn! SOellllat Labor Parcy, . McCariloy' s vice president waa llslocl u the olllomja Lulloer King Jr. · • ,• ' �' ... ,., .. " . .--. . . ,, 3 - R"C;;;~·7V1"7;fJ;7;"'Named, Program Plans Confirmed by PTA mothers were named and program plana ronnrmed !lrst through the rourth grades on Dec. 9; a damonstratlon on ~lng the laser beam by a representative of General Telephone on Jan. 20. Dad's night and Fbunder's Day will be observed at the Feb. 17 meeting with a first aid demonstration by Robert Fisher, certified Instructor. On April 21 the Rio Grande Glee Club under the direction of Merlyn Ross will perform, and at the March meeting , Jack Slavin's art work will be featured. The final meeting of lhe year, May 19, will be on safety with the l'lchool patrol Room Monda!' night's meeting of the ~xecutive committee of the Middleport PTA held at the Middleport Elementary School. Clusroom visitatJon ·Nill be featured at the October mooting next Monda,y night at 7:30 p.m., and children are invited lo acoompany their parents. Acartoon will be shown for the clllldren. Other program highlights of the year will include the Ohio Unh·ersity FamilY Playerl'l doing "Skattered filowers" on Nov. 18; a Christmas program by the to be honored and a state patrol- to apeak. Room mothers are as toUows: Kingergarten - Mrs. WUllam Demoskey, morning; Mrs. Tom Kelly, afternoon. First Grade - Mrs. Wllaon carpenter's class, Mrs. Do n Becker, Mrs. KeiDleth Cale, Mrll. Ru11sell Carsoo, Mrs. Robert Fisher, and Mra. Robert Parker; Mrs. Bradford MaaR's class, Mrs. Wallace Powers, Mrll. Eumllll Sdmer's class, Mra. Rlehard Hovatter, Mra. D.Jgene Conde, Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mn. Pat Johni!OD, and Mrl, larrY Pick- Rupe's class, Mra. Marloo Francis, Mrs. Galen Brown, Mrs. Larry Fox, Mra, Fred Hoffman, and Mrs. Ron McDade; Mrs. Mary By Charlene Hoeflich MYF Groups Mra. Sarllh Bradbury PTA has Meeting The rc!,•ular meeting or the Bracl:mn PT r\ was held Thursday, October 10, at the school. The meeUng was preceded by an executive committee meeting. Goldie Fridley, president, presided over the business meet Ing, The results of thfl bottle cap drive wu reported by Marleen Hall, treasurer. The !II t udents collected $50 worth of caps and turned them in to Royal Crown Bottling Company . The lixth grade received an award tor collecting the most. Bertha Bing, membership chairman, reported 75 new members. The membership drive a- ward was won b.\' Jean Thomas who signed 15 members. Thhl award was doJUlted by Stiffler's Dept. Store in Pomeroy. Violet Mlllor reported on the Cowttv Counsel meeting which was held In Racine on October 3. The next one is to be held in February at Rlver\'iew. Plans for the PTA-spOnsored Ualloween carnival were completed. The carnival will be held at the school on October 31 from 7 to 9 p.m. A (f.leen a n d king will be selected by the srudents on a penny-a-vote baw sis. h was lliUlOwtCed that a spe- cla1 meeting ne8da,y, Oct. at the school. are asked to Church,. Syracuse, when the Methodist Youth Fellowship met Sun-day night at the church. During the meeting, conducted by Robi Ord, plans were made for a Halloween party to be held on Oct. 24. Activities ror future meetings were discussed and planned. "Light" was the program Randy Arnold, Bryan Hamlltoo, Slndy Harnlltoo, Mark Forbes, Chrts Forbes, Jimmy Jeffers, Tracey Jetrers, Pammy Davis, Steve Nease, ~ate Gooch, and Julie Gooch. ing. The door prize, donated by K and C Jewelers, wu won by HAS GUEST SPEAKER Margaret Sheets. The Rev. Cecil Morrison, of Mrs. Wllson•s fifth grade class Coolville, was guest speaker at won the attendance barmer. The meeting was then turned the Pomeroy F' i r s t Baptist over to Ida Mae Murphy, program Church Sunday. He pastors the Van:lerhoof Baptist Church near chairman. ~e introduced .!itelly 1\t)pers Plains, and was ac-Hall who gave several musical accompanied to t h e Pomeroy selections on the piano. After the meeting, refreshments were church by his wife and three served by the sixth grade room children. His topic was "The Christian's Harbor." mothers. at the Albury United Methodist DATE CHANGED The October meeting of the Rock l;prlngs Better Health Club has been changed £:rom Thw- sday untJI Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maxine Arnold. ·:·:-············:·:········· ............. .......... :;:::;.:.::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:::; :::<· .::: ~~~ • • Pomeroy .. , :: ·. Personal Notes ? . Mr. arxl Mrs. Davld Eskew, KAncll and Beth Ann of Newark, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, Rutland, and Mr. aOO Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy. Miss Mary Ann F1elda of Co-lumbus was the weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Holiday Bazaar Plans Furthered Holiday bazaar plans were furthered when the Afternoon Circle of the Women's Soclely of Christian Service met Thursday at Heath Methodist Churcil. Members were reminded that Tuesday is the final day ror submitting recipes ror the recipe book being compiled b~ the W.S. C.S. The books v.ill be for sale at the bazaar. A total of 32 visits to confined persons were reported. Mrs. Walter Ha..ves, president, opened the meeting with a thought oo rejoicing. Devotions by Mrs. Hattie Smith included group singing of ''For the Beauty of the Earth" with Mrs. O. P. Klein at the piano, a meditatior., "Trin· ity Sunday," and a resporusi,. e reading, ••The Mercy of t h e Lord." A program on "Loneliness, a Big Problem or Toda..v" was pre~tented by Mrs . James Jivlden. ~eaking particularly of women with time on their hands, ·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·. ··=·-·.-. i. Social Calendar ·> Mrs. Jividen suggested helping others as one solution to loneliness which is expected to become a more acute problem In the future . ~e concluded with a poem, "A Prayer for Those Growing Old." A Halloween theme was carried out in the refreshment taw ble decorations. Hostesses were Mrs. Alma Miller, Mrs. Zelia l\lllins, and Miss Lemma Light- er. ·.·.·.·.·.······-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· •.•••••••••• ·.-.• •••• ••• •••• .:-:.-:.-:.·:·.:::.-:.-:.-:.·:.· ;::::.<: =::::=::=::}::::::~::::::::::::::.:;;:::·:.:-.:.:.:::::.. ·:.::::.::.:::::::-:.;.:-:··:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:-.: ::::::::::: .: ·:::::::::::;::::: .::::::::::: ·:<·=· ~;~ i!i: A presidential is being conducted Dateline, ~ \ ~ \ :;:;:;: whose weekly column Jll)fi)ears in the Sunday Times-Senti · :\:: poll by :;:;:;: ne1. Tri-County Area residents wishint: to e:q>ress their ... :::::;:. opinion are invited w rill out the blank below, and ma:I It )\ }~;~· to Datellne, Sunday TimeswSentinel, 825 Third Ave. , Gal- ·:;:;:;: :;:::;: lipolis, Ohio, 45631. All blanks should include the partiTL'ESDAY ::::=;~ cipant's name and address. Names will be kept confidenEAST LETART WSCS will make <<<· tial. Prior to the Nov. 5 election, r~s'Jlts of the poll (figw apple butter, Tuesday at home ures only) will be announced. of Pete Shields. Orders may be ::::::: DATEUNE'S PRESIDENTIAL POLL lone College al canton, CU!a aOO Barbara. Afternoon visitors at the Fisher home were Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Michael Fisher, Marie, Mark, Melissa, Akron: Mrs. Sam Arnold and Mrs. Ernest Harris, Pomeroy, ard S.Sgt. and Mrs. John Fisher, sam, Jolm and Dan of Colwnbus. Sgt. Roland Fisher left from Columbus today for Vietnam. ;:?:: /? placed at 247-2693, 247-2289 or ;:;.~~~~~~~:~:~:k will be program leader and Mrs. Eh:a Gilmore and Mrs. Leonard A LONG CHANEL.TYPE JACKET tops off this threep•ece k~1t surt (left) with long-sleeved, ruffled blouse ~o prov1de the dromc. Ruffled shirt dress (right) is •deal for almost any dayt•me or evening occasion. The ruffled bib w1th ru ffled neck and cuffs adds a definite fla1r to the belted ski rt Rhinestone buttons are the accent. Colors range from red to brown. These are designed by Dalton of Amenca . HOSP!T.\L ~EWS Ward. '. ADMISS!O~S Mrs. Paul E. Watson, 115 stale St.; Hark Mullins, !H. 1 GallipoUs; Mrs. otha P. Belville, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Mrs. (;(>raid W. Edwards, Rt. I Cheshire; Mrs. Max 1'. Ours, Rt. 2 Crown City , James ,\, CrO\•er, Rt. 2 \ inton; William H, r0rman, Rt. 2 Bidwell ; Gerald L. YoLmg, IH. 2 Gallipolis ; Ha,ymond S, Ho115h Rt. 1 Letart; Mrs. George Payne, Mason; \trs. Sidney R. Durst, HI. I !.con, \'.'. \'a., Mn. Robert F. Davis . 111,2 P1. Pleasant; Mrs. Douglas H. FQ, Rt. 2 Racine; Mr!:i. Nellie J. Sigler, Ht. I Hutland· Weslev G GUliJan, !H. 2 Hacin,e; Mrs. ·Ann~ M. Nichols, Jackson; Ewing F. Ross, South Webs ter ; Mrs. Ralph W. Parr ~. lit. 2 McArthur; Mrs. Alfred L. Bishop, Wellston; Mrs. Richard E. Clemon s Hamden· Mrs. Dao: id (J. Kisor, 3 Well~ ston; Mrs. Donald J. Byers, Ravenswood; Mrs. Lester Mdiowan, Rt. 4 Oak Hill; Mrs. Donald D. DQwney, Ht. 3 .Jadson; Miss Joyce K. Davis, Columbus; Mrs. Gary Lee Massie, Wellston. BDn!IS Mrs. Gary Lee :\.las~ie, Weilllton, daughter , 11:36 a.m. Mon . day; Mrs. Douglas H. Fry, Rt. 2 Racine, son, 1:38 p.m. Monda); Mrs. Roberl F. Davis, Rt. 2 Pl Pleasant, son, 3:36 p.m. w: fu. f( Mooda,y , meeting, 7:30p.m., at clubhouse. REVIVAL at Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse, Oct. 13 through Oct. 20 with Rev, Charles Norris, evangelist. Syracuse Church choir will present selections each evening. other special music throughout week. Rev. WendeD Stutler, pas~ GROUP ll of the Women's As· soc iation, rtrst United PresbyDL5t'Ho\HGES terian Church, Middleport, 7:30 Mrs. James R, Bermctt, Char- Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. les H. Cantrell , Samuel P. Cop- Donald Lowery. ley, Jonce W. Cox, Mrs. Alice TUESDAY M. Darst, Mrs. Bryant F., DunSALISBURY PTA, 7:30 Tuescan, MIS . Richard 0, Graham, day night. Dr. Harold Brown, Ted Ha tfield, Jr., narbara Lynn guest speaker. Refreshments by llood, Mrs. Eldon E, Jeffers i.he sixth grade room mothers. Melvin 0. Johnson, Mrs. Rob~ M.-s. James Will and Mrs. Philip ert W. Jones, r-.trs. Julia N. Ohlinger, chainnen. Kirby, Mrs, Haymond A. MaWOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Vetthial'l, Mrs. Pari\ D. McDaniel, erans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Jr., Mrs. Audrey Poore, Mrs. Tuesday night in the hospital dinStanford Powell, Mrs. Em i I ing room. Topic or discussion, Huach, Linus II. Sampson, Clar- "Know Your Ho~p1t.al." Miss Erence C. ScarberrY, .James B. ma Smith, new volunteer diw Sturi,ri ll Sr., Wyman Barcus, Mrs. rec.:t.or, appointed by the board of Thomas E . .~vcr and infant tr ustees, will be a gu?~'- Refresh· daughter, Mrs. James II, Sellers ments will be se rved. and infant daughter, Mrs. DaJ..id II. Lampton and infant son, Mrs. W£0'NESDAY Dencil H. !Judson and infant son. PAST PRESIDENTS of Drew Webster Post 39, American LeThe first American public gion, will meet at 7:30 Wedneselection 111 defiance of t.he day night at the h001e or Mrs. MayRoy:i I Courts of Ent~land was me Holmes, College Road, Syheld in 1640 at Wethersfield. racuse. C:onn CLASS 12, l:! p. m. Wednesday at Heath Methodist Chw-ch. Mrs. THE DAILY SENTINEL Max Donahue wtU present the prollf, ~VH J; TO ~~ n :Mt.!>T 01 II(I:;I(,.,_M,Io::JUI.; AIU:.A gram. Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mrs. HllliAHilll., ll'l»f:N, P\laU!ill[l Forrest Bachtel, Mrs. Davld tOe•c•• Tlllne!llll, l:ctlcar ~•bh•t .... <11>1) llrq)i lllllwf'llll lo) TM Entsminger and Mrs. Harold CJ"•o ~.n., ~ubh"'"'« (_..,., uo I>IK'-•( George were hoste.&ses. .. , P~m~'~ l . <>l>•u. 1 ;7~~ a"""'u Oil!~ l'l""'t !iii1-JI IK, i:.di-IU P - •:1-1111. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 8 ··"''" " "" 1''"..... .-10 .. .._.,., p, m. Tuesday night at the Colwnw 01110. .\o~o,.,.,.J ..,,.,,.,,,.. ••rt-11 .. ..,.. bus and Southern Ohio Electric """ lh~.oll&fM< , 11\r., 12 f .. lt fill lll.. ""' ~""-' l!t, "-• • ~nr~. Co. social room. "'t' " '~""" '"'' IJI>I,.~rood by <lrrl• t:iOlJP SUPPER Wednesda)' at ,.,.,, ovollor.lo U ,...,u ,... ...... - ,_. m td .. n« ol U>1 '••I; ._,.-~ OCI'Io:e, fll,lt. Racine Methodist Chw-ch anne" "' mo/111,., I S.IU Thr• _ . . . , P,.lll. llf starting at 4:30 p. m. Sate>, sandIll""'' *'""" ....... <Vrltr . . . v~ .. - ....~ otl~ r"" -~ Sl .loll !\j moll: 0.. , _ wiches, pie and coffee. ~onsored IIU u~. ::.,, m..nh o t:..U. l'tlno """"""».~~. by women of c.:hurch. ,.."""'"" ~""" ,oc~.,.... ~ n-~ Li..ai . My choice ror the next president or the United States is: (Place an X before your choice). :i:i\!: ---Richard M. Nixon Douglas Wedding Anniversary IS To be Observed Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Gerald R, (Hank) Douglas (the former Eleanor TutUe) of RFD 3 Pomeroy, will be honored by their children on the occasion their silver wedding annJ:versary at an open house on &mda,y, October 20, from 2~ p.m. at the Douglas home in the Bawn addition near Chester. The couple waa married Oct. or WEDNESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30, Wednesday, Ohio power Co. office, Letta Spencer, hosw tess. Paper on indoor plants by Mrs. Ruth Moore an:t instaUa· tion of new officers by Mrs. Clarence Heaton wUI be featured. Mrs. Faye Pratt wUI judge arrangements; Mrs. Robert Lew· is will give a demonstration. Barbara. 19, 1943 at ~racuse by R e v. George Henderson. They have resided in this vicinity all their Uvea. They have three chlldren, Mr11. Robert S. Burke (Gay Ann), RL 2, Athena; Richard Keith and Barbara Jean, at home. TWILIGHT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Mrs. Mary Heines, Mrs. Jack Rot> son, co-hostess. A plart sale will be held. freshments when Mrs. Ted Warner entertained the Kin Club recently at her Pomeroy home. Mrs. Jerry Fry presided at a brief bulliness 11ession. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach, Mrs. Waid Windon, Min Joyce El>ersbach, and Mrs. James Clllford, Jr. Robert Plckllngtoo o( Long !&land, N, Y., Marc Fry, and Angela Clifford were guests. Others attending were Mrs. James Cllfrord, Sr., Mrs. Har. old Ebersbach, Mrll. Dale Wippel, Mra. Gamet Harbrecht, and Mn. Amtce Oh~lnger . The hostess served sandwichea. l&lad, and cider. Punting Woes Greek Captain EL PASO. Tex. - tNEA) GARDEN CITY, L.I.- There are disadvantages to IN 1!: At - The be s I soccer player af Adelphi l'mversity 1s from Grt>«"e He's Torn Caranu.:uht!i. who was burn m Mynna Lemnos. Gr('ece Hf' 1 .~ <'aptain of tht' team being a barefoot punter. after all Tom Callowav of Texas F.l Paso was askfj how it feU b<'inJ,! a barefoot punh•r lfi.s an~wt'r · "i1 hurls ." • .... _. .. - ,. - .• • • ·• • - - .....or .... .,.. ,.,....._ * rJlough ~ ~ !:! ~ Ratings A bronze marker was placed at the grave of Mrs. Bertha Bean Rathburn in ceremonies conductw ed Suo:Jay at Mlles Cemetery, Rutland. by Return Jonathan Meigs Cbapter or tho !Jousfrters or the American Revolution. Mrs. Rathburn, widow or Milton Rathburn., was a long time member or the D. A. R. Chapter. The grave marking 11ervlce was conducted by Mrs. James Brew. iJWton, regent, and Miss Bess COLUMBUS (UPO- The UnitPress lnternallonal h I g h tlchool Class 1\A coaches ratings, wUJ1 first place votes and won-lost records in parenthesis: Teams Points L Upper Arlington (16) (6-0) 280 2. Menror (10)(6-0) 269 3, Massillon (2)(5.1) 170 4. Warren Western Res. (!) (6-0) 124 5, Cincinnati St. Xavier (1)(6-0) !Oi 6, Elyria (1)(6-0) 98 7. Niles McKinley (5-1} 94 8. Cincinnati Roger Bacon q. (I) (5-l) RR I 'I \ .I ding was played by Mrs. WUThe United Methodist Church or Rock springs was the scene Il!lm RadCord. For her marrlqe, the bride of the Oct. 4 open ctm'ch wedwore a three piece blue knit ding of Miss Betty Leorerd, da~ suit. ~ carried a white Bible ghter of Mr. ard Mrs. Amos t_.t with white carnall0111, Mr, Leonard, Rock Springs Road, and Mr•. Robert Conkle, brothPomeroy, to James Conkle, son er and sister-ln.law of the brkleof Mrs. Francis Conkle and the late J. M. Conkle or Cheshire. groom, served as attendarts tor the c<q)le. Mrs. Conkle Will In Vows of the double· rtngcere. a pink and gold dress and wore many were read at 6:30p.m. by a pink carnation corsage. Vases the Rev. Lester Taylor of Waol white tllhla• deeoroted ,_.lho, verly, brother - in- law· of the . bride. Organ mu11ic for the wed- church. Immediately roJIOirlng the, ceremon;y, a reception was held In the church social room. • men or the church served a deC: orated cake and puneh to guests. I ' wa:..· the: '!'he new Mr1. Conkle has boen Enterta,·ns Mrl. Larry Dugan ...tertalned llmda.Y afternoon with a surpriM roy. Glttl were presented to the honored guut and Mr•. ~ Hrved 1ee cream and cake to the guests. Attending were Mr. and Mr1. Darrell ~. Kim, Richard, Todd, and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugan, Patty, Ka.v. Buddy, and Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dugan, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Dugan and Marly, employed for tho past 13 years at the ImPerial Electric Co. Mr. Conkle works at Kaiser Alumf .. nmn of Ravenswood. The couple took a short wed-dltlfl trip 14 mack Water Fall•, W. VL, and are now at home at Storya Run, Route 2 Oleshlre. Mra. 9Urley Bishop and FAile, Mr, and Mrs, Benny Eb11n and Doug of J;prlnglleld, and the Lar- daugbterl, Robin and Lort, and their nephew, Roy Eblin, 1')' Dugan -!• ~ sortorn, chll>laln. Other D, A. R. members and friends or the late Mrs, Rathburnattencledthemark- 9. Cleveland St. Joseph(6-0) 69 10, Canton McKinley (5-l) 63 Second 10: 11. Lorain Senior 58; 12. Struthers 35; 13. Sidney 30; H. Shelby and Cinchmati Moeller 28 each; 16. Toledo Central Catholic 22; 17. Parma Valley Forge and Garfield Heights 21 each; 19. Portsmouth 19; 20. Cleveland St. Ignatius, Sandusky and Akron Garfield 15 each. others: !'leubenville and Marietta 14 each; ~rlngfleld South, Cuyahoga Falls 13 each; Zanes. ville and Trotwood-Madiaon 12 each; Warren Harding, Wintersville and Dayton Alter 11 each· Athens, Cleveland Cathedral La~ in, Lorain Admiral King and Cincinnati Indian lllll 9 each; Lanw caster and Xenia Beavercreek 8 each; Chillicothe and Cbtclnnati Elder 7 each; Celina, BeJlaire St. John's, Wellston 6each; Columbus Eastmoor, Sandusky, 'foledo Whltrner, Cincinnati Wyomlng •and ·Columbul Unden-Mc' ~ey 5 each; Oregon Clay, Lemw on-Monroe, and Kettering Alter 4 e~ch; Harnlltoo Garrleld and 0-.yton Belmont 3 each; RossCord, Hamilton Badin, East liv erpool and Canton Glenwood 2 each; Minerva and Cincimatl Aughes 1 each. MEXICO CITY (UI'J)- America's track and field stars were counting today on gaini~ two more Oly~ic gold medals- but right now the)' know they're in the toughest scrap they've had in mcdern times. Jimmy Hines, the e;q>lo5ive sprinter who plans on turning professional football player "In just about two weeks," gave the United States the men's 100meter gold medal Monday a few minutes afier huge Randy Matson. who also may become a football pro, had captured the men's shot put for the first U.S. gold medal of th~se games. AOO both did it in styleHines with a world record 9. 9second clocking that survived confusion about w11ether he'd had a tailwind helping him, and Matson with a 67 feet, ·H4 inch lOiis !hat was better than the old Olympic record. What's more, the Yanks will be sorely disappointed today If one of three ti.S. girls, probably WJ omia Tyus or Griffin, Ga., doesn't win the women's tOOmeter dash, and Jay Silvester of Smithfield, Utah, doesn't win the discus throw, Also Geoff Vanderstock of Pomona, Calif., or Ron Whitney of Boulder, Colo.. may come through against rough competition in the men's · ~meter hunlles. Two Finals Doubtful But America has little hope in the men's 800-meler fillll. in which plucky Tom farrell of Forest Hills, N.Y., is the lone Yank survivor, or in a lightweight weighUilti(l:', the other finals on the Tuesday star.:lings in the Olympic Games at the end of Tuesday's competition: NATION G. S. B. T. Russia ••• , , , ..• I I 3 5 United States •.... 2 1 1 H""""y " " " " . I I With Shower June Bu1h, brlde..,lect of Robert Murphy, waa honOred Soturda.Y night with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Kemoth Eblin, HarriiiOrtV!IIe Road. , ·:·: OLYMPIC STANDINGS MEXICO CITY (UPO - Medal \ Ml•• ·.·. program. I Miss Bush Is Honored I Scrap I I' I ' far a count down to enloyment eo KINO EDWARD 4 Romania •.••.•..• 1 1 0 1 2 Ken.ya . •......••. t Iran ••••..••.•.. l Great Britain ...... o Jamaica •...•.•• ,0 Mexico ••........ 0 EhUapla, , , , , , , , , 0 Austria. •.... , .... 0 Tunisia ...... , .. 0 ~. former American League most valuable pla,yer Zollo \'ersalles, outfielders Larry Stahl and AI Ferrara and Infielder Roberto Pcna but ror the most part chose young players. They had two l'lurprise picks near the end of the draft when they got pitchers Billy McCool from Ute Reds and AI McBean from the Pirate The sCardinals, Reds Braves and Mets lost six each whJle the other six clubll loat five players. pla,y~ra Mentor Creeping Up On Class AA Grid Leaders COLUMBUS (U~ 11'1 too bad that Upper Arlington and Mentor won' t be meedng this year. Then the battle ror nrst place in the United Press hlternational Class AA ~ches poll might be settled once and for all. Instead first-rated Upper Ar- Eastern's 7-8th Team Wins Again The unbeaten Eastern 7~th grade football team, coached by Larry Hitchie, 11'1 still a power on the gridiron this season, Eastern ear lier this week defeated Glouster by a 32-6 COWlt for its fourth consecutive vic tory this season. The Eastern team has now won 11 ln a row over :he past two seasons. Eastern, in its game Rgainst Glouster, picked up 340netyards compared to 98 for the opposition. Top ground gainer for the winners was nandy Boring with 163 yards while Cha r!e!! lJrewer and Bill Osborne got .S.'i yards aoiece. Dick Stettler, Gene Chaney, AIWI Duvall and Doring aJso turned in rine defensive .iobs. Eastern got seven first downl'l and Glouster picket! up none. Scoring for the Meigs Counti ans included Boring on runs of 35 and 40 yards, respectively; Stettler, a nine yard run; Brew. er, a 30 yard carry and Kenny Hlncaidc on a pass of 26 yards from Boring, Brewer scored the lone extra points conversion on a run. lington and No. 2 Mentor will have to walt until 1969 before settling the argument. The toams have signed a twoyear, home..md-home contract. The first meeting is set at Men- 14L Two weeks ago Upper Arlington's Golden Bears were solidly lcxlged in the driver's seat as they enjoyed a 65'i)Oint cushion over Mentor . . . 331 to 266. The Golden SE~ars held firm last week , enjoying a 64-point bulge. Despite knocking off a tough Zanesville team last Friday 4220, Upper Arlington lost three first place votes and 23 points to the Cardinals in the last poll. Mentor Creeping Up Uppe-r Mlington compiled 16 first place votes and 280 points Monday. Mentor wa.!l just ll points off the pace with 269, including JO first place votes. It's not that Upper Arlington has faltered, but that Mentor had rolled up 219 points whil e allowing seven. The Cardinals yielded their first touchdowns afh:r f i v e straight shutouts in last Fridays 55-7 romp over Berea. TI1cy kicked off their season with a 1~-0 win over Massillon. Then carne wins over Cleveland John Adam s (40..0), Painesville Harvey (46-0), Bodford lllgh (38-0), M i d p ar k (31./J) and WILL REMOVE SEATS CINCL'lNATI (UP0 - Officials of the Cinclrmatl Bengal s root ball team disclosed Monday that the temporary bleacher seats at Nip. pert stadium here will be reduced by the end of this week. The move to remove some or the seats resulted from fans complaining about a swa,ying motion experienced during the past two home games. Berea. There was quite a re-shufrllng in the Top Ten. Third-rated Cincinnati Roger Bacon tumbled from third to eighth place following Its 14-G loss to CinciJlnati St. Xavier. St. Xavier vaulled from 17th to fifth. Massillon jumped two notches to third. Warren Western Re88rve, sixth a week ago, aJ so advanced two positions. College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International top 20 major college footballleams wilh fir s t place voles and won-losttied record in parentheses. FoW'th week. TEAM POINTS Sou. Cal (2 1) (1-0) 329 Ohio SL (3) (4-0) 296 Penn SL (3) (4-0) 270 Kansas (3) (4-0) 249 Purdue (3-1) 150 1\'otre Dame (3-n 14<1 Florida (4w(l) 125 8. Termessee (3-0-J) llfo 9. Georgia (3-0-1) 75 10. Arkansas (4-0) 62 Second 10-11.. Miami Fla. (25); 12. Stanford (15); 13. Syracuse (14); lt Nebraska (10); t5. Texas Tech (9); 16. Houston (8); 17. Missouri (7); 18. Mjchigan (6); 19. California {5); 20. Tie, Michigan State am Minnesota I. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. door that calls itself No. 1 has sw1111g to U1e West. Southern California, the defendirw national ctlaq>ion, today became the third team in tour weeks to hold the No. 1 ranking when the 3:i-member U n it e d Pre ~s International S<.rd ol Coaches named John McKay's Trojans the top team In college rootball. The Trojans recel ved 21 first place votes and 329 points t.o easily take the No. 1 ranking as Ohio State, which toppled Pw-due from the top spot, moved Into second. Perm State and Kansas held their third aiXI fourth rankings, while Purdue, which kn01:ked Notre Dame from the top only two weeks ago, fell to firth, a notch ahead of the Fighting Irish. Conference Southeastern teams- Florida, Tennessee and Georgia- held the next tllree positions with Arkansas completing lhe top 10. Miami (Fla.), in and out of the rati ngs the past few weeks, relurned after a week's absence to take No. 11 after sturming 2 o o t 0 0 1 1 o 1 1 o 1 1 0 1 I 0 1 0 1 1 0 I 1 Poland. , , , , , , , , .. 0 0 I previously eighth ranked Louisi· ana State 30-0. Stanford moved LJI to 12th on the strength of Its performance against Southern Cal Saturday. Syracuse took lJlh, foUuwed by Nebraska and newcomer Texas Tech while Houston, lOth last week, plunged to 16th. Missouri was listed 17th, followed by Michigan, California aOO Michigan State and Minne- costs less than a cup of coffee a day. Gives you a real "break." w Tbeeheap insuranee poUey. Is it it? Not if cheap msurance means less than full protection . Different po licies are offered by different fire and casualty companies. But how can you take advantage of them when you don't know what they are? Just ask us. We're indeP.:endent agents, representing several reliable insurance companies offering a range of policies for your car, home, or business. We'll go over your Phone CITY LOAN coverage with you, compare it with other policies on the market. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. THE DOWNIN&- CHILDS AGENCY OUR 100111 YEAR OF SERVICE 992·2342 220 R. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OIIIG (2). Trust your home heat to CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. This V{eek's K& V Special!! lv·~·d I NEW YORK (UPO- The revolvi~ 1;,.11SED_.C. 'RS.. . ,I Every drop TEXACO 0 2 Japan " , , , , , 1 o s~f Morton, Larry Jaster, Ernest McAnaJly, Jerry Robertson, Don Shaw and John Glass. Jackson, the CiN:h pitcher drafted by the Expos, had a 13-17 record and a 2. 77 earned run average last season and has a IUetime wonlost record of 194-183. The Pardrcs made outfielder Ollie Brown of the Giants their first pick and then chose pitchers Dave Gulsti from the Louis Cardinals, Dick Selma from the New York Mets and AI Santorlni from the Braves. The Padres also drafted on a one man show, scort~ three touchdowns to boo1t his season's output to 12, as Southern cal fQI.Ight o t f a ruged Stantord team for a 27 24 victory. This, c<q)led with Ohio state's 13-0 ~.~>set of Purdue, opened the path for the Tro.ians to move into the tq) ranking. Penn State belied IU ulllerdog role by whipping UCLA 21-6 while Kansas, playing before a record Big Eight crowd, stopped Nebraska 23-13. 65 Olds Cutlass Con. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$1395 V8 motor, outo ., P.S., blue with matching int ., radio , w·s·w tire s, wheel diHS . bums dean KARR & VAN ZANOT MOTOR SALES • 675-2460 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business'' Cadillac-Oldsmobile 092·5342 Pomeroy, Ohio I 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT, 0. PT. PLEASANT W.VA. •• being woo by Mrl. Ida MerlilY. MrL AMI Davidian, Mn' Thelma JUea, and Mrl, VIolA Hamlng. Decorated ~~. m1nt11; potato chipJ, coft'ee, and Kool~ The birthday amlversary of Middleport ., Personal Notes •·• Mrs, {j~ Rathburn Grave Mrs_ Reibel Is Honored The Halloween motif wu car- ',' , Expect High School i:~ ladt!lphia Phllliea) and third basernan Maury Wills (Pirates) might well give the Expos a fighting chance to sta.v out ol the cellar in their first season. The Expol'l also drafted Jim Fairey, an outfielder who was I disappointment with the Los Angeles Dodgers this year but who has impreulve minor leab'lle credentials. The Expos' 13-man pitching includes Jack Billingham, Mike Wegener, Slip Guim, Bill Stoneman, Larry Jackson, Bob Reynolds, Dan McGuirm, Carl UPI College FootbalJ Poll sota in a Ue for 20th. O,J, Slmi>•oo c-llled 14 J>UI Games were played with prizo. ried out in decoratlons and re- . .. Mrs. E. M. Wood is home after accompanying Mr. ard Mrs. Raymond Kanode of Detroit, Mich., on a week'striptoPrlnceton aOO Bluefield, W. Va., to visit relatives and trields. THURSDAY Miss Comlfl Cline was the GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Saturday dirmer guest of Miss Women meeting at 12:30 p, m. Margaret Sauer. Thursday for luncheon followed Pat Edwards, student at Kert by program. Mrs, A. R. Knight University, spert the weekend wlll be devotional leader. Mrs. here with his parents, Mr. aiXI Everett Hayes will give repOrt. Mrs. Charles Edwards. Guest speaker is Mrs. James ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scott, LinStallings, diocese chairman of da and Sonya of Wayne, Wch., Christian Education. Mrs. J.E.D. were weekend. guests ot Mr. an:1 Hartinger is luncheon chairman. Mrs. Richard Vaughan. MIDDLEPORT Unit or the Ohio Child Conservation League wlll meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Halloween Motif is Carried Out ·.·•••·.· <·=·:·: ::.-·· ::{::;.;.::::::::::::.:::::::: ::.:::::-::-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:::·:·:·: ::~~ Mrs Dugan and Betty ot Wintersville, were weekend visitors of Mr. at¥1Mrs. William Grueser and Mr. aiXI Mr .s. Aaron Zahl. J, C. Russell, student at Ohio State University, spent the weekeiJJ here with his parents, Mr. aOO Mrs.. Trwnan Russell. Bobby Crow was hoole £or the weekeOO trom Kent University. Mr. aOO Mrs. Karl Grueser entertained recently with a dinner £or Sgt. Rolam Fisher and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, and daughters, carla and - - - Hubert H. Humphrey ::::::: :::::;: ma.JQr league baseball to Can<la ~=tat~r},'· ~elected a ''repre. . e cast of veterans :c!~:m~ outfielder Manno Mota J ttsburgh Pirates, Mack ;~esJ or the Cincirmati Reds F ieStiS . Aloo of the San r~\ sco ~~~ts. 1 a possible a ou e ' pus •tarting array of catcher Jotm Bateman (Houston Astros), flrst baseman Dom Clendenon (Pirates), second baseman Jose Hermoso (Atlanta Braves). shortstop Gary Sutherland {Phi- Is Placed at part.y honoring her buaban<l on Mr. 1ncl Mrs. Leo Smith and his blrlhclay amlveroary at their children., Kenny, Sam, Barbara home on Mulberry Ave., R)me- -~::~:.~~~S~~~;~ G!c~~ I:· lOr, Holzer Medical Center, First Ave., Visiting flours 2-4 and 7--8 p.m. Parents only oo Pediatri cs ::::::: Bronze Marker Couple Wed On Oct. 4th Joe Fields. William Eskew of Dayton visited over the weekerxl with friends and relatives in Meigs eouncy. Mr. alii Mrs. Robert Pickling~ ton, the former Judy Vaughan, have returned to their Long Is-land, N. Y., home attar visiting here several days with her parents, Mr. alkl Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Sr. Mr. aiXI Mrs. William Fisher and son, Wlll, of Torch were SOOday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, Sgt. Roland Fisher, Gordon, heme from Ma-- S:::w ··- theme used by Ruth Winebrenner, Six skits were preserted lnclucJ.. ed "Light Awakens .. with Vern Ord playing Lazarus, Kevin Slut~ ler, the young man. an:t Terrie Ferrell, the malden; "Light Reveals" with Sandy and Ruth Winebrenner taking the parts; "Light Invites" by Mili81 Rizer; "Light Protects" by Mary Ferrell; "Light Guides.'' with Franklin Rizer as ReUel and Jolm Ritcbw art aa Jared; and"Light~eaks" with John Etchircer as a missionary doctor, and Debbie Nor· ria as the nune. Jeannie Sisson wW pre11entthe program at the next meeting. The MYF benediction concluded the meeting attended by 17 members and Mrs. (4)al JQoes, cowu1elor. Tuesday night wu set as youth night for the New Life Mission series being coOOucted this week Montreal Expos lried for immediate results white Ule San Diego Padres took a lo -r e view Monday when e:::h frWlchiso plunked down $6 milHon for players in th; \'ational League's expansion draft. The American League holds its expansion draft in Boston today with the Kansas City Royals and Seattle Pilots slated to select 30 players each for $175 ,000 per player. The Expos, who will introduce Mra. William Demoakey, Mr1, Perry Hottman, Mrs~ Lauren stewart, and Mrs. Harold 'Thorn· Youth Night Set were Roger Nease, Dan Neaae, David Nease, Teresa Gooch, Connie Warner, Lee Ann Nease, Grace HyseU, Annette Warner, Jill Warner, Cindy Gooch, and Roma Nease. The junior groop members and Michael Warner, Brent Arnold, Junior and senior Methodist Youth Fellowship grwps were organjzed SUnday at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. A devotional service opened the meeting. Officers will be elected at next Sunday's meetwill be held Wed- ing. Cookies and Kool -Ald were 16, at 9:30 a.m. served. All room mothers MBidng up the senior group attend thl8 meet- OSU Jumps To Second In ~~R~~-sion Draft Resumes Today ner, Mra. Bernard Gilkey, Mrl. Robert Hoover, and Mrs. Rlcbw ard gack. Slxth Grade - Mrs. Grace Hawley's class, Mra. L R. Neal, Mrs. Ernest Fraser, Mrll. Rob· ert L.yn'ch, Mrs. Richard OWen, and Mrl. James Qu-: Don Stiver"s class, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Smith, Mrs. Franklin Triplett, Mrs. Sabra Morrison's class, Mrs. Newman Burdette, Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Frank Herald, and Mrs. David fUndy. Firth Grade - Mrs. Ada Ohlinger's clan, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Mrs. Earl Davenport, Mrs. Eugene Harrill, Mrs. David Ohlinger, and Mrs. George Stewart; Leo Kennedy's class, Mrs. WUllam Hamm, Mrs. Jack Bachw Third Grade - Mrs. Julia McComas• class, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs, Dallal Blevins, Mrs. Roscoe FUe, Mrs. Everett Grant, Mrs. WUUam Walters; Mrs. Ben Philson's claJa, Mrs. Fred Lew11, Mrs, Harold Fitch, Mr•. Wllllam SWisher, Mrs. Kermeth Wilcox, and Mrs. Norm111 Yeauger. Fourth Grade - Mrs. CArl Wolre's class, Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Della Coburn, Mrs. Eugene SOCIETY NEWS :~~~~~Mr~=:Organize Second Grade - .... The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, u ., Tuesday, October 15, l~bh Mrs. Louise Reibel waa observed at Thursday's meetlaw or the Bu8y Bee Sewlt1( Circle at the Trinity United Church of ChrlsL Quilting for the~ were Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Edith LaMing, Mra Clarence Massar, Mn. Bernice Ebersbach, Mrs. Edith Kautz, Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Constance Shields. The Almanac Aid were served to tho11e namr ed and Mn. Harley Johnson; Mrs, Kathryn Jollt100 111ddaugb; ters, Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mra j Leo Davidian and daullhterlj Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mrl, <lit Bulb and family and MurPf Sllterll. VALUABLE .=,= with thi• coupon only BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Othen J)reaentlng glttl 14 !hi bride-elect were Mra. wmua Mowery, Mra. Amle Hartley; Mra. Clarenee Jordan IDd 9drf. loy, SharOII Barr and ramUJ: Mils WIIII<\Y Carper, Mn. Dew! ey Hudson, Floyd Bulh, Shirl United Press International Hutton, Alvin Ord, Allee 11o11t Today !1 Tuesday, Oct. 15, the aon, and Mil• Elaine ~ 289th da.Y or 1968 with 11 "' • By follow. The moon ts between lta laJt self-adju1len • • Add fluid if needed commlttCI The momln& stars are Marl auldde by taking pol1011 a d4t before he waa to have '*fl, and Jupiter. quarter and new phase. The evening atara are Saturn and Venus. On thil clay In hlorory: In 1917, World War r1 most Camoul IPY, Gertrude Zelle, at MQATA Harl, waa executed ootllde Parll, In 1945, rormer Fronch Premier Pierre executed ror country to during World Herman • We adjust brakes OT AerviCl'! Goering, executed for World Warr $ crimea. : In 1964, SOvlot Premlf' Khrulhchev wu Ousted 9 Kremlin ludera and 'roplaciil by Alexei Koaylln •• Pram!Aand Leonid Brezhnev at l'uiChlaf, ~ J. thought for tho clay: Groot h11 plllWrll!ht. Eurlpldet, 118!d: .... Germany a caoo ot clla...ton. !lOVer ciaO 14 ]odp till )'lltl've hOard ,U. Laval, wa• beU'aying Nazi warn. I with thi• coupon only c c W~ also check tirPS for correct p I'E'SSU re EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT SS.SS GUARANTEED REPACK with thi• coupon only C FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS COUPON I POMEROY HOME & AUTO E. MAIN ST. 992·2094 POMEROY, D. In 1946, Nazi Reiehmanhal other aide." I ' �' ... ,., .. " . .--. . . ,, 3 - R"C;;;~·7V1"7;fJ;7;"'Named, Program Plans Confirmed by PTA mothers were named and program plana ronnrmed !lrst through the rourth grades on Dec. 9; a damonstratlon on ~lng the laser beam by a representative of General Telephone on Jan. 20. Dad's night and Fbunder's Day will be observed at the Feb. 17 meeting with a first aid demonstration by Robert Fisher, certified Instructor. On April 21 the Rio Grande Glee Club under the direction of Merlyn Ross will perform, and at the March meeting , Jack Slavin's art work will be featured. The final meeting of lhe year, May 19, will be on safety with the l'lchool patrol Room Monda!' night's meeting of the ~xecutive committee of the Middleport PTA held at the Middleport Elementary School. Clusroom visitatJon ·Nill be featured at the October mooting next Monda,y night at 7:30 p.m., and children are invited lo acoompany their parents. Acartoon will be shown for the clllldren. Other program highlights of the year will include the Ohio Unh·ersity FamilY Playerl'l doing "Skattered filowers" on Nov. 18; a Christmas program by the to be honored and a state patrol- to apeak. Room mothers are as toUows: Kingergarten - Mrs. WUllam Demoskey, morning; Mrs. Tom Kelly, afternoon. First Grade - Mrs. Wllaon carpenter's class, Mrs. Do n Becker, Mrs. KeiDleth Cale, Mrll. Ru11sell Carsoo, Mrs. Robert Fisher, and Mra. Robert Parker; Mrs. Bradford MaaR's class, Mrs. Wallace Powers, Mrll. Eumllll Sdmer's class, Mra. Rlehard Hovatter, Mra. D.Jgene Conde, Mrs. Carl Gardner, Mn. Pat Johni!OD, and Mrl, larrY Pick- Rupe's class, Mra. Marloo Francis, Mrs. Galen Brown, Mrs. Larry Fox, Mra, Fred Hoffman, and Mrs. Ron McDade; Mrs. Mary By Charlene Hoeflich MYF Groups Mra. Sarllh Bradbury PTA has Meeting The rc!,•ular meeting or the Bracl:mn PT r\ was held Thursday, October 10, at the school. The meeUng was preceded by an executive committee meeting. Goldie Fridley, president, presided over the business meet Ing, The results of thfl bottle cap drive wu reported by Marleen Hall, treasurer. The !II t udents collected $50 worth of caps and turned them in to Royal Crown Bottling Company . The lixth grade received an award tor collecting the most. Bertha Bing, membership chairman, reported 75 new members. The membership drive a- ward was won b.\' Jean Thomas who signed 15 members. Thhl award was doJUlted by Stiffler's Dept. Store in Pomeroy. Violet Mlllor reported on the Cowttv Counsel meeting which was held In Racine on October 3. The next one is to be held in February at Rlver\'iew. Plans for the PTA-spOnsored Ualloween carnival were completed. The carnival will be held at the school on October 31 from 7 to 9 p.m. A (f.leen a n d king will be selected by the srudents on a penny-a-vote baw sis. h was lliUlOwtCed that a spe- cla1 meeting ne8da,y, Oct. at the school. are asked to Church,. Syracuse, when the Methodist Youth Fellowship met Sun-day night at the church. During the meeting, conducted by Robi Ord, plans were made for a Halloween party to be held on Oct. 24. Activities ror future meetings were discussed and planned. "Light" was the program Randy Arnold, Bryan Hamlltoo, Slndy Harnlltoo, Mark Forbes, Chrts Forbes, Jimmy Jeffers, Tracey Jetrers, Pammy Davis, Steve Nease, ~ate Gooch, and Julie Gooch. ing. The door prize, donated by K and C Jewelers, wu won by HAS GUEST SPEAKER Margaret Sheets. The Rev. Cecil Morrison, of Mrs. Wllson•s fifth grade class Coolville, was guest speaker at won the attendance barmer. The meeting was then turned the Pomeroy F' i r s t Baptist over to Ida Mae Murphy, program Church Sunday. He pastors the Van:lerhoof Baptist Church near chairman. ~e introduced .!itelly 1\t)pers Plains, and was ac-Hall who gave several musical accompanied to t h e Pomeroy selections on the piano. After the meeting, refreshments were church by his wife and three served by the sixth grade room children. His topic was "The Christian's Harbor." mothers. at the Albury United Methodist DATE CHANGED The October meeting of the Rock l;prlngs Better Health Club has been changed £:rom Thw- sday untJI Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maxine Arnold. ·:·:-············:·:········· ............. .......... :;:::;.:.::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:::; :::<· .::: ~~~ • • Pomeroy .. , :: ·. Personal Notes ? . Mr. arxl Mrs. Davld Eskew, KAncll and Beth Ann of Newark, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, Rutland, and Mr. aOO Mrs. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy. Miss Mary Ann F1elda of Co-lumbus was the weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Holiday Bazaar Plans Furthered Holiday bazaar plans were furthered when the Afternoon Circle of the Women's Soclely of Christian Service met Thursday at Heath Methodist Churcil. Members were reminded that Tuesday is the final day ror submitting recipes ror the recipe book being compiled b~ the W.S. C.S. The books v.ill be for sale at the bazaar. A total of 32 visits to confined persons were reported. Mrs. Walter Ha..ves, president, opened the meeting with a thought oo rejoicing. Devotions by Mrs. Hattie Smith included group singing of ''For the Beauty of the Earth" with Mrs. O. P. Klein at the piano, a meditatior., "Trin· ity Sunday," and a resporusi,. e reading, ••The Mercy of t h e Lord." A program on "Loneliness, a Big Problem or Toda..v" was pre~tented by Mrs . James Jivlden. ~eaking particularly of women with time on their hands, ·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·. ··=·-·.-. i. Social Calendar ·> Mrs. Jividen suggested helping others as one solution to loneliness which is expected to become a more acute problem In the future . ~e concluded with a poem, "A Prayer for Those Growing Old." A Halloween theme was carried out in the refreshment taw ble decorations. Hostesses were Mrs. Alma Miller, Mrs. Zelia l\lllins, and Miss Lemma Light- er. ·.·.·.·.·.······-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· •.•••••••••• ·.-.• •••• ••• •••• .:-:.-:.-:.·:·.:::.-:.-:.-:.·:.· ;::::.<: =::::=::=::}::::::~::::::::::::::.:;;:::·:.:-.:.:.:::::.. ·:.::::.::.:::::::-:.;.:-:··:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:-.: ::::::::::: .: ·:::::::::::;::::: .::::::::::: ·:<·=· ~;~ i!i: A presidential is being conducted Dateline, ~ \ ~ \ :;:;:;: whose weekly column Jll)fi)ears in the Sunday Times-Senti · :\:: poll by :;:;:;: ne1. Tri-County Area residents wishint: to e:q>ress their ... :::::;:. opinion are invited w rill out the blank below, and ma:I It )\ }~;~· to Datellne, Sunday TimeswSentinel, 825 Third Ave. , Gal- ·:;:;:;: :;:::;: lipolis, Ohio, 45631. All blanks should include the partiTL'ESDAY ::::=;~ cipant's name and address. Names will be kept confidenEAST LETART WSCS will make <<<· tial. Prior to the Nov. 5 election, r~s'Jlts of the poll (figw apple butter, Tuesday at home ures only) will be announced. of Pete Shields. Orders may be ::::::: DATEUNE'S PRESIDENTIAL POLL lone College al canton, CU!a aOO Barbara. Afternoon visitors at the Fisher home were Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Michael Fisher, Marie, Mark, Melissa, Akron: Mrs. Sam Arnold and Mrs. Ernest Harris, Pomeroy, ard S.Sgt. and Mrs. John Fisher, sam, Jolm and Dan of Colwnbus. Sgt. Roland Fisher left from Columbus today for Vietnam. ;:?:: /? placed at 247-2693, 247-2289 or ;:;.~~~~~~~:~:~:k will be program leader and Mrs. Eh:a Gilmore and Mrs. Leonard A LONG CHANEL.TYPE JACKET tops off this threep•ece k~1t surt (left) with long-sleeved, ruffled blouse ~o prov1de the dromc. Ruffled shirt dress (right) is •deal for almost any dayt•me or evening occasion. The ruffled bib w1th ru ffled neck and cuffs adds a definite fla1r to the belted ski rt Rhinestone buttons are the accent. Colors range from red to brown. These are designed by Dalton of Amenca . HOSP!T.\L ~EWS Ward. '. ADMISS!O~S Mrs. Paul E. Watson, 115 stale St.; Hark Mullins, !H. 1 GallipoUs; Mrs. otha P. Belville, Rt. 1 Gallipolis; Mrs. (;(>raid W. Edwards, Rt. I Cheshire; Mrs. Max 1'. Ours, Rt. 2 Crown City , James ,\, CrO\•er, Rt. 2 \ inton; William H, r0rman, Rt. 2 Bidwell ; Gerald L. YoLmg, IH. 2 Gallipolis ; Ha,ymond S, Ho115h Rt. 1 Letart; Mrs. George Payne, Mason; \trs. Sidney R. Durst, HI. I !.con, \'.'. \'a., Mn. Robert F. Davis . 111,2 P1. Pleasant; Mrs. Douglas H. FQ, Rt. 2 Racine; Mr!:i. Nellie J. Sigler, Ht. I Hutland· Weslev G GUliJan, !H. 2 Hacin,e; Mrs. ·Ann~ M. Nichols, Jackson; Ewing F. Ross, South Webs ter ; Mrs. Ralph W. Parr ~. lit. 2 McArthur; Mrs. Alfred L. Bishop, Wellston; Mrs. Richard E. Clemon s Hamden· Mrs. Dao: id (J. Kisor, 3 Well~ ston; Mrs. Donald J. Byers, Ravenswood; Mrs. Lester Mdiowan, Rt. 4 Oak Hill; Mrs. Donald D. DQwney, Ht. 3 .Jadson; Miss Joyce K. Davis, Columbus; Mrs. Gary Lee Massie, Wellston. BDn!IS Mrs. Gary Lee :\.las~ie, Weilllton, daughter , 11:36 a.m. Mon . day; Mrs. Douglas H. Fry, Rt. 2 Racine, son, 1:38 p.m. Monda); Mrs. Roberl F. Davis, Rt. 2 Pl Pleasant, son, 3:36 p.m. w: fu. f( Mooda,y , meeting, 7:30p.m., at clubhouse. REVIVAL at Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse, Oct. 13 through Oct. 20 with Rev, Charles Norris, evangelist. Syracuse Church choir will present selections each evening. other special music throughout week. Rev. WendeD Stutler, pas~ GROUP ll of the Women's As· soc iation, rtrst United PresbyDL5t'Ho\HGES terian Church, Middleport, 7:30 Mrs. James R, Bermctt, Char- Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. les H. Cantrell , Samuel P. Cop- Donald Lowery. ley, Jonce W. Cox, Mrs. Alice TUESDAY M. Darst, Mrs. Bryant F., DunSALISBURY PTA, 7:30 Tuescan, MIS . Richard 0, Graham, day night. Dr. Harold Brown, Ted Ha tfield, Jr., narbara Lynn guest speaker. Refreshments by llood, Mrs. Eldon E, Jeffers i.he sixth grade room mothers. Melvin 0. Johnson, Mrs. Rob~ M.-s. James Will and Mrs. Philip ert W. Jones, r-.trs. Julia N. Ohlinger, chainnen. Kirby, Mrs, Haymond A. MaWOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Vetthial'l, Mrs. Pari\ D. McDaniel, erans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Jr., Mrs. Audrey Poore, Mrs. Tuesday night in the hospital dinStanford Powell, Mrs. Em i I ing room. Topic or discussion, Huach, Linus II. Sampson, Clar- "Know Your Ho~p1t.al." Miss Erence C. ScarberrY, .James B. ma Smith, new volunteer diw Sturi,ri ll Sr., Wyman Barcus, Mrs. rec.:t.or, appointed by the board of Thomas E . .~vcr and infant tr ustees, will be a gu?~'- Refresh· daughter, Mrs. James II, Sellers ments will be se rved. and infant daughter, Mrs. DaJ..id II. Lampton and infant son, Mrs. W£0'NESDAY Dencil H. !Judson and infant son. PAST PRESIDENTS of Drew Webster Post 39, American LeThe first American public gion, will meet at 7:30 Wedneselection 111 defiance of t.he day night at the h001e or Mrs. MayRoy:i I Courts of Ent~land was me Holmes, College Road, Syheld in 1640 at Wethersfield. racuse. C:onn CLASS 12, l:! p. m. Wednesday at Heath Methodist Chw-ch. Mrs. THE DAILY SENTINEL Max Donahue wtU present the prollf, ~VH J; TO ~~ n :Mt.!>T 01 II(I:;I(,.,_M,Io::JUI.; AIU:.A gram. Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mrs. HllliAHilll., ll'l»f:N, P\laU!ill[l Forrest Bachtel, Mrs. Davld tOe•c•• Tlllne!llll, l:ctlcar ~•bh•t .... <11>1) llrq)i lllllwf'llll lo) TM Entsminger and Mrs. Harold CJ"•o ~.n., ~ubh"'"'« (_..,., uo I>IK'-•( George were hoste.&ses. .. , P~m~'~ l . <>l>•u. 1 ;7~~ a"""'u Oil!~ l'l""'t !iii1-JI IK, i:.di-IU P - •:1-1111. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 8 ··"''" " "" 1''"..... .-10 .. .._.,., p, m. Tuesday night at the Colwnw 01110. .\o~o,.,.,.J ..,,.,,.,,,.. ••rt-11 .. ..,.. bus and Southern Ohio Electric """ lh~.oll&fM< , 11\r., 12 f .. lt fill lll.. ""' ~""-' l!t, "-• • ~nr~. Co. social room. "'t' " '~""" '"'' IJI>I,.~rood by <lrrl• t:iOlJP SUPPER Wednesda)' at ,.,.,, ovollor.lo U ,...,u ,... ...... - ,_. m td .. n« ol U>1 '••I; ._,.-~ OCI'Io:e, fll,lt. Racine Methodist Chw-ch anne" "' mo/111,., I S.IU Thr• _ . . . , P,.lll. llf starting at 4:30 p. m. Sate>, sandIll""'' *'""" ....... <Vrltr . . . v~ .. - ....~ otl~ r"" -~ Sl .loll !\j moll: 0.. , _ wiches, pie and coffee. ~onsored IIU u~. ::.,, m..nh o t:..U. l'tlno """"""».~~. by women of c.:hurch. ,.."""'"" ~""" ,oc~.,.... ~ n-~ Li..ai . My choice ror the next president or the United States is: (Place an X before your choice). :i:i\!: ---Richard M. Nixon Douglas Wedding Anniversary IS To be Observed Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Gerald R, (Hank) Douglas (the former Eleanor TutUe) of RFD 3 Pomeroy, will be honored by their children on the occasion their silver wedding annJ:versary at an open house on &mda,y, October 20, from 2~ p.m. at the Douglas home in the Bawn addition near Chester. The couple waa married Oct. or WEDNESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30, Wednesday, Ohio power Co. office, Letta Spencer, hosw tess. Paper on indoor plants by Mrs. Ruth Moore an:t instaUa· tion of new officers by Mrs. Clarence Heaton wUI be featured. Mrs. Faye Pratt wUI judge arrangements; Mrs. Robert Lew· is will give a demonstration. Barbara. 19, 1943 at ~racuse by R e v. George Henderson. They have resided in this vicinity all their Uvea. They have three chlldren, Mr11. Robert S. Burke (Gay Ann), RL 2, Athena; Richard Keith and Barbara Jean, at home. TWILIGHT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Mrs. Mary Heines, Mrs. Jack Rot> son, co-hostess. A plart sale will be held. freshments when Mrs. Ted Warner entertained the Kin Club recently at her Pomeroy home. Mrs. Jerry Fry presided at a brief bulliness 11ession. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach, Mrs. Waid Windon, Min Joyce El>ersbach, and Mrs. James Clllford, Jr. Robert Plckllngtoo o( Long !&land, N, Y., Marc Fry, and Angela Clifford were guests. Others attending were Mrs. James Cllfrord, Sr., Mrs. Har. old Ebersbach, Mrll. Dale Wippel, Mra. Gamet Harbrecht, and Mn. Amtce Oh~lnger . The hostess served sandwichea. l&lad, and cider. Punting Woes Greek Captain EL PASO. Tex. - tNEA) GARDEN CITY, L.I.- There are disadvantages to IN 1!: At - The be s I soccer player af Adelphi l'mversity 1s from Grt>«"e He's Torn Caranu.:uht!i. who was burn m Mynna Lemnos. Gr('ece Hf' 1 .~ <'aptain of tht' team being a barefoot punter. after all Tom Callowav of Texas F.l Paso was askfj how it feU b<'inJ,! a barefoot punh•r lfi.s an~wt'r · "i1 hurls ." • .... _. .. - ,. - .• • • ·• • - - .....or .... .,.. ,.,....._ * rJlough ~ ~ !:! ~ Ratings A bronze marker was placed at the grave of Mrs. Bertha Bean Rathburn in ceremonies conductw ed Suo:Jay at Mlles Cemetery, Rutland. by Return Jonathan Meigs Cbapter or tho !Jousfrters or the American Revolution. Mrs. Rathburn, widow or Milton Rathburn., was a long time member or the D. A. R. Chapter. The grave marking 11ervlce was conducted by Mrs. James Brew. iJWton, regent, and Miss Bess COLUMBUS (UPO- The UnitPress lnternallonal h I g h tlchool Class 1\A coaches ratings, wUJ1 first place votes and won-lost records in parenthesis: Teams Points L Upper Arlington (16) (6-0) 280 2. Menror (10)(6-0) 269 3, Massillon (2)(5.1) 170 4. Warren Western Res. (!) (6-0) 124 5, Cincinnati St. Xavier (1)(6-0) !Oi 6, Elyria (1)(6-0) 98 7. Niles McKinley (5-1} 94 8. Cincinnati Roger Bacon q. (I) (5-l) RR I 'I \ .I ding was played by Mrs. WUThe United Methodist Church or Rock springs was the scene Il!lm RadCord. For her marrlqe, the bride of the Oct. 4 open ctm'ch wedwore a three piece blue knit ding of Miss Betty Leorerd, da~ suit. ~ carried a white Bible ghter of Mr. ard Mrs. Amos t_.t with white carnall0111, Mr, Leonard, Rock Springs Road, and Mr•. Robert Conkle, brothPomeroy, to James Conkle, son er and sister-ln.law of the brkleof Mrs. Francis Conkle and the late J. M. Conkle or Cheshire. groom, served as attendarts tor the c<q)le. Mrs. Conkle Will In Vows of the double· rtngcere. a pink and gold dress and wore many were read at 6:30p.m. by a pink carnation corsage. Vases the Rev. Lester Taylor of Waol white tllhla• deeoroted ,_.lho, verly, brother - in- law· of the . bride. Organ mu11ic for the wed- church. Immediately roJIOirlng the, ceremon;y, a reception was held In the church social room. • men or the church served a deC: orated cake and puneh to guests. I ' wa:..· the: '!'he new Mr1. Conkle has boen Enterta,·ns Mrl. Larry Dugan ...tertalned llmda.Y afternoon with a surpriM roy. Glttl were presented to the honored guut and Mr•. ~ Hrved 1ee cream and cake to the guests. Attending were Mr. and Mr1. Darrell ~. Kim, Richard, Todd, and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugan, Patty, Ka.v. Buddy, and Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dugan, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Dugan and Marly, employed for tho past 13 years at the ImPerial Electric Co. Mr. Conkle works at Kaiser Alumf .. nmn of Ravenswood. The couple took a short wed-dltlfl trip 14 mack Water Fall•, W. VL, and are now at home at Storya Run, Route 2 Oleshlre. Mra. 9Urley Bishop and FAile, Mr, and Mrs, Benny Eb11n and Doug of J;prlnglleld, and the Lar- daugbterl, Robin and Lort, and their nephew, Roy Eblin, 1')' Dugan -!• ~ sortorn, chll>laln. Other D, A. R. members and friends or the late Mrs, Rathburnattencledthemark- 9. Cleveland St. Joseph(6-0) 69 10, Canton McKinley (5-l) 63 Second 10: 11. Lorain Senior 58; 12. Struthers 35; 13. Sidney 30; H. Shelby and Cinchmati Moeller 28 each; 16. Toledo Central Catholic 22; 17. Parma Valley Forge and Garfield Heights 21 each; 19. Portsmouth 19; 20. Cleveland St. Ignatius, Sandusky and Akron Garfield 15 each. others: !'leubenville and Marietta 14 each; ~rlngfleld South, Cuyahoga Falls 13 each; Zanes. ville and Trotwood-Madiaon 12 each; Warren Harding, Wintersville and Dayton Alter 11 each· Athens, Cleveland Cathedral La~ in, Lorain Admiral King and Cincinnati Indian lllll 9 each; Lanw caster and Xenia Beavercreek 8 each; Chillicothe and Cbtclnnati Elder 7 each; Celina, BeJlaire St. John's, Wellston 6each; Columbus Eastmoor, Sandusky, 'foledo Whltrner, Cincinnati Wyomlng •and ·Columbul Unden-Mc' ~ey 5 each; Oregon Clay, Lemw on-Monroe, and Kettering Alter 4 e~ch; Harnlltoo Garrleld and 0-.yton Belmont 3 each; RossCord, Hamilton Badin, East liv erpool and Canton Glenwood 2 each; Minerva and Cincimatl Aughes 1 each. MEXICO CITY (UI'J)- America's track and field stars were counting today on gaini~ two more Oly~ic gold medals- but right now the)' know they're in the toughest scrap they've had in mcdern times. Jimmy Hines, the e;q>lo5ive sprinter who plans on turning professional football player "In just about two weeks," gave the United States the men's 100meter gold medal Monday a few minutes afier huge Randy Matson. who also may become a football pro, had captured the men's shot put for the first U.S. gold medal of th~se games. AOO both did it in styleHines with a world record 9. 9second clocking that survived confusion about w11ether he'd had a tailwind helping him, and Matson with a 67 feet, ·H4 inch lOiis !hat was better than the old Olympic record. What's more, the Yanks will be sorely disappointed today If one of three ti.S. girls, probably WJ omia Tyus or Griffin, Ga., doesn't win the women's tOOmeter dash, and Jay Silvester of Smithfield, Utah, doesn't win the discus throw, Also Geoff Vanderstock of Pomona, Calif., or Ron Whitney of Boulder, Colo.. may come through against rough competition in the men's · ~meter hunlles. Two Finals Doubtful But America has little hope in the men's 800-meler fillll. in which plucky Tom farrell of Forest Hills, N.Y., is the lone Yank survivor, or in a lightweight weighUilti(l:', the other finals on the Tuesday star.:lings in the Olympic Games at the end of Tuesday's competition: NATION G. S. B. T. Russia ••• , , , ..• I I 3 5 United States •.... 2 1 1 H""""y " " " " . I I With Shower June Bu1h, brlde..,lect of Robert Murphy, waa honOred Soturda.Y night with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Kemoth Eblin, HarriiiOrtV!IIe Road. , ·:·: OLYMPIC STANDINGS MEXICO CITY (UPO - Medal \ Ml•• ·.·. program. I Miss Bush Is Honored I Scrap I I' I ' far a count down to enloyment eo KINO EDWARD 4 Romania •.••.•..• 1 1 0 1 2 Ken.ya . •......••. t Iran ••••..••.•.. l Great Britain ...... o Jamaica •...•.•• ,0 Mexico ••........ 0 EhUapla, , , , , , , , , 0 Austria. •.... , .... 0 Tunisia ...... , .. 0 ~. former American League most valuable pla,yer Zollo \'ersalles, outfielders Larry Stahl and AI Ferrara and Infielder Roberto Pcna but ror the most part chose young players. They had two l'lurprise picks near the end of the draft when they got pitchers Billy McCool from Ute Reds and AI McBean from the Pirate The sCardinals, Reds Braves and Mets lost six each whJle the other six clubll loat five players. pla,y~ra Mentor Creeping Up On Class AA Grid Leaders COLUMBUS (U~ 11'1 too bad that Upper Arlington and Mentor won' t be meedng this year. Then the battle ror nrst place in the United Press hlternational Class AA ~ches poll might be settled once and for all. Instead first-rated Upper Ar- Eastern's 7-8th Team Wins Again The unbeaten Eastern 7~th grade football team, coached by Larry Hitchie, 11'1 still a power on the gridiron this season, Eastern ear lier this week defeated Glouster by a 32-6 COWlt for its fourth consecutive vic tory this season. The Eastern team has now won 11 ln a row over :he past two seasons. Eastern, in its game Rgainst Glouster, picked up 340netyards compared to 98 for the opposition. Top ground gainer for the winners was nandy Boring with 163 yards while Cha r!e!! lJrewer and Bill Osborne got .S.'i yards aoiece. Dick Stettler, Gene Chaney, AIWI Duvall and Doring aJso turned in rine defensive .iobs. Eastern got seven first downl'l and Glouster picket! up none. Scoring for the Meigs Counti ans included Boring on runs of 35 and 40 yards, respectively; Stettler, a nine yard run; Brew. er, a 30 yard carry and Kenny Hlncaidc on a pass of 26 yards from Boring, Brewer scored the lone extra points conversion on a run. lington and No. 2 Mentor will have to walt until 1969 before settling the argument. The toams have signed a twoyear, home..md-home contract. The first meeting is set at Men- 14L Two weeks ago Upper Arlington's Golden Bears were solidly lcxlged in the driver's seat as they enjoyed a 65'i)Oint cushion over Mentor . . . 331 to 266. The Golden SE~ars held firm last week , enjoying a 64-point bulge. Despite knocking off a tough Zanesville team last Friday 4220, Upper Arlington lost three first place votes and 23 points to the Cardinals in the last poll. Mentor Creeping Up Uppe-r Mlington compiled 16 first place votes and 280 points Monday. Mentor wa.!l just ll points off the pace with 269, including JO first place votes. It's not that Upper Arlington has faltered, but that Mentor had rolled up 219 points whil e allowing seven. The Cardinals yielded their first touchdowns afh:r f i v e straight shutouts in last Fridays 55-7 romp over Berea. TI1cy kicked off their season with a 1~-0 win over Massillon. Then carne wins over Cleveland John Adam s (40..0), Painesville Harvey (46-0), Bodford lllgh (38-0), M i d p ar k (31./J) and WILL REMOVE SEATS CINCL'lNATI (UP0 - Officials of the Cinclrmatl Bengal s root ball team disclosed Monday that the temporary bleacher seats at Nip. pert stadium here will be reduced by the end of this week. The move to remove some or the seats resulted from fans complaining about a swa,ying motion experienced during the past two home games. Berea. There was quite a re-shufrllng in the Top Ten. Third-rated Cincinnati Roger Bacon tumbled from third to eighth place following Its 14-G loss to CinciJlnati St. Xavier. St. Xavier vaulled from 17th to fifth. Massillon jumped two notches to third. Warren Western Re88rve, sixth a week ago, aJ so advanced two positions. College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International top 20 major college footballleams wilh fir s t place voles and won-losttied record in parentheses. FoW'th week. TEAM POINTS Sou. Cal (2 1) (1-0) 329 Ohio SL (3) (4-0) 296 Penn SL (3) (4-0) 270 Kansas (3) (4-0) 249 Purdue (3-1) 150 1\'otre Dame (3-n 14<1 Florida (4w(l) 125 8. Termessee (3-0-J) llfo 9. Georgia (3-0-1) 75 10. Arkansas (4-0) 62 Second 10-11.. Miami Fla. (25); 12. Stanford (15); 13. Syracuse (14); lt Nebraska (10); t5. Texas Tech (9); 16. Houston (8); 17. Missouri (7); 18. Mjchigan (6); 19. California {5); 20. Tie, Michigan State am Minnesota I. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. door that calls itself No. 1 has sw1111g to U1e West. Southern California, the defendirw national ctlaq>ion, today became the third team in tour weeks to hold the No. 1 ranking when the 3:i-member U n it e d Pre ~s International S<.rd ol Coaches named John McKay's Trojans the top team In college rootball. The Trojans recel ved 21 first place votes and 329 points t.o easily take the No. 1 ranking as Ohio State, which toppled Pw-due from the top spot, moved Into second. Perm State and Kansas held their third aiXI fourth rankings, while Purdue, which kn01:ked Notre Dame from the top only two weeks ago, fell to firth, a notch ahead of the Fighting Irish. Conference Southeastern teams- Florida, Tennessee and Georgia- held the next tllree positions with Arkansas completing lhe top 10. Miami (Fla.), in and out of the rati ngs the past few weeks, relurned after a week's absence to take No. 11 after sturming 2 o o t 0 0 1 1 o 1 1 o 1 1 0 1 I 0 1 0 1 1 0 I 1 Poland. , , , , , , , , .. 0 0 I previously eighth ranked Louisi· ana State 30-0. Stanford moved LJI to 12th on the strength of Its performance against Southern Cal Saturday. Syracuse took lJlh, foUuwed by Nebraska and newcomer Texas Tech while Houston, lOth last week, plunged to 16th. Missouri was listed 17th, followed by Michigan, California aOO Michigan State and Minne- costs less than a cup of coffee a day. Gives you a real "break." w Tbeeheap insuranee poUey. Is it it? Not if cheap msurance means less than full protection . Different po licies are offered by different fire and casualty companies. But how can you take advantage of them when you don't know what they are? Just ask us. We're indeP.:endent agents, representing several reliable insurance companies offering a range of policies for your car, home, or business. We'll go over your Phone CITY LOAN coverage with you, compare it with other policies on the market. This symbol is your assurance that we are professional independent agents. THE DOWNIN&- CHILDS AGENCY OUR 100111 YEAR OF SERVICE 992·2342 220 R. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OIIIG (2). Trust your home heat to CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. This V{eek's K& V Special!! lv·~·d I NEW YORK (UPO- The revolvi~ 1;,.11SED_.C. 'RS.. . ,I Every drop TEXACO 0 2 Japan " , , , , , 1 o s~f Morton, Larry Jaster, Ernest McAnaJly, Jerry Robertson, Don Shaw and John Glass. Jackson, the CiN:h pitcher drafted by the Expos, had a 13-17 record and a 2. 77 earned run average last season and has a IUetime wonlost record of 194-183. The Pardrcs made outfielder Ollie Brown of the Giants their first pick and then chose pitchers Dave Gulsti from the Louis Cardinals, Dick Selma from the New York Mets and AI Santorlni from the Braves. The Padres also drafted on a one man show, scort~ three touchdowns to boo1t his season's output to 12, as Southern cal fQI.Ight o t f a ruged Stantord team for a 27 24 victory. This, c<q)led with Ohio state's 13-0 ~.~>set of Purdue, opened the path for the Tro.ians to move into the tq) ranking. Penn State belied IU ulllerdog role by whipping UCLA 21-6 while Kansas, playing before a record Big Eight crowd, stopped Nebraska 23-13. 65 Olds Cutlass Con. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$1395 V8 motor, outo ., P.S., blue with matching int ., radio , w·s·w tire s, wheel diHS . bums dean KARR & VAN ZANOT MOTOR SALES • 675-2460 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business'' Cadillac-Oldsmobile 092·5342 Pomeroy, Ohio I 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT, 0. PT. PLEASANT W.VA. •• being woo by Mrl. Ida MerlilY. MrL AMI Davidian, Mn' Thelma JUea, and Mrl, VIolA Hamlng. Decorated ~~. m1nt11; potato chipJ, coft'ee, and Kool~ The birthday amlversary of Middleport ., Personal Notes •·• Mrs, {j~ Rathburn Grave Mrs_ Reibel Is Honored The Halloween motif wu car- ',' , Expect High School i:~ ladt!lphia Phllliea) and third basernan Maury Wills (Pirates) might well give the Expos a fighting chance to sta.v out ol the cellar in their first season. The Expol'l also drafted Jim Fairey, an outfielder who was I disappointment with the Los Angeles Dodgers this year but who has impreulve minor leab'lle credentials. The Expos' 13-man pitching includes Jack Billingham, Mike Wegener, Slip Guim, Bill Stoneman, Larry Jackson, Bob Reynolds, Dan McGuirm, Carl UPI College FootbalJ Poll sota in a Ue for 20th. O,J, Slmi>•oo c-llled 14 J>UI Games were played with prizo. ried out in decoratlons and re- . .. Mrs. E. M. Wood is home after accompanying Mr. ard Mrs. Raymond Kanode of Detroit, Mich., on a week'striptoPrlnceton aOO Bluefield, W. Va., to visit relatives and trields. THURSDAY Miss Comlfl Cline was the GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Saturday dirmer guest of Miss Women meeting at 12:30 p, m. Margaret Sauer. Thursday for luncheon followed Pat Edwards, student at Kert by program. Mrs, A. R. Knight University, spert the weekend wlll be devotional leader. Mrs. here with his parents, Mr. aiXI Everett Hayes will give repOrt. Mrs. Charles Edwards. Guest speaker is Mrs. James ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scott, LinStallings, diocese chairman of da and Sonya of Wayne, Wch., Christian Education. Mrs. J.E.D. were weekend. guests ot Mr. an:1 Hartinger is luncheon chairman. Mrs. Richard Vaughan. MIDDLEPORT Unit or the Ohio Child Conservation League wlll meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Halloween Motif is Carried Out ·.·•••·.· <·=·:·: ::.-·· ::{::;.;.::::::::::::.:::::::: ::.:::::-::-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:::·:·:·: ::~~ Mrs Dugan and Betty ot Wintersville, were weekend visitors of Mr. at¥1Mrs. William Grueser and Mr. aiXI Mr .s. Aaron Zahl. J, C. Russell, student at Ohio State University, spent the weekeiJJ here with his parents, Mr. aOO Mrs.. Trwnan Russell. Bobby Crow was hoole £or the weekeOO trom Kent University. Mr. aOO Mrs. Karl Grueser entertained recently with a dinner £or Sgt. Rolam Fisher and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, and daughters, carla and - - - Hubert H. Humphrey ::::::: :::::;: ma.JQr league baseball to Can<la ~=tat~r},'· ~elected a ''repre. . e cast of veterans :c!~:m~ outfielder Manno Mota J ttsburgh Pirates, Mack ;~esJ or the Cincirmati Reds F ieStiS . Aloo of the San r~\ sco ~~~ts. 1 a possible a ou e ' pus •tarting array of catcher Jotm Bateman (Houston Astros), flrst baseman Dom Clendenon (Pirates), second baseman Jose Hermoso (Atlanta Braves). shortstop Gary Sutherland {Phi- Is Placed at part.y honoring her buaban<l on Mr. 1ncl Mrs. Leo Smith and his blrlhclay amlveroary at their children., Kenny, Sam, Barbara home on Mulberry Ave., R)me- -~::~:.~~~S~~~;~ G!c~~ I:· lOr, Holzer Medical Center, First Ave., Visiting flours 2-4 and 7--8 p.m. Parents only oo Pediatri cs ::::::: Bronze Marker Couple Wed On Oct. 4th Joe Fields. William Eskew of Dayton visited over the weekerxl with friends and relatives in Meigs eouncy. Mr. alii Mrs. Robert Pickling~ ton, the former Judy Vaughan, have returned to their Long Is-land, N. Y., home attar visiting here several days with her parents, Mr. alkl Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Sr. Mr. aiXI Mrs. William Fisher and son, Wlll, of Torch were SOOday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, Sgt. Roland Fisher, Gordon, heme from Ma-- S:::w ··- theme used by Ruth Winebrenner, Six skits were preserted lnclucJ.. ed "Light Awakens .. with Vern Ord playing Lazarus, Kevin Slut~ ler, the young man. an:t Terrie Ferrell, the malden; "Light Reveals" with Sandy and Ruth Winebrenner taking the parts; "Light Invites" by Mili81 Rizer; "Light Protects" by Mary Ferrell; "Light Guides.'' with Franklin Rizer as ReUel and Jolm Ritcbw art aa Jared; and"Light~eaks" with John Etchircer as a missionary doctor, and Debbie Nor· ria as the nune. Jeannie Sisson wW pre11entthe program at the next meeting. The MYF benediction concluded the meeting attended by 17 members and Mrs. (4)al JQoes, cowu1elor. Tuesday night wu set as youth night for the New Life Mission series being coOOucted this week Montreal Expos lried for immediate results white Ule San Diego Padres took a lo -r e view Monday when e:::h frWlchiso plunked down $6 milHon for players in th; \'ational League's expansion draft. The American League holds its expansion draft in Boston today with the Kansas City Royals and Seattle Pilots slated to select 30 players each for $175 ,000 per player. The Expos, who will introduce Mra. William Demoakey, Mr1, Perry Hottman, Mrs~ Lauren stewart, and Mrs. Harold 'Thorn· Youth Night Set were Roger Nease, Dan Neaae, David Nease, Teresa Gooch, Connie Warner, Lee Ann Nease, Grace HyseU, Annette Warner, Jill Warner, Cindy Gooch, and Roma Nease. The junior groop members and Michael Warner, Brent Arnold, Junior and senior Methodist Youth Fellowship grwps were organjzed SUnday at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. A devotional service opened the meeting. Officers will be elected at next Sunday's meetwill be held Wed- ing. Cookies and Kool -Ald were 16, at 9:30 a.m. served. All room mothers MBidng up the senior group attend thl8 meet- OSU Jumps To Second In ~~R~~-sion Draft Resumes Today ner, Mra. Bernard Gilkey, Mrl. Robert Hoover, and Mrs. Rlcbw ard gack. Slxth Grade - Mrs. Grace Hawley's class, Mra. L R. Neal, Mrs. Ernest Fraser, Mrll. Rob· ert L.yn'ch, Mrs. Richard OWen, and Mrl. James Qu-: Don Stiver"s class, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Smith, Mrs. Franklin Triplett, Mrs. Sabra Morrison's class, Mrs. Newman Burdette, Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Frank Herald, and Mrs. David fUndy. Firth Grade - Mrs. Ada Ohlinger's clan, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Mrs. Earl Davenport, Mrs. Eugene Harrill, Mrs. David Ohlinger, and Mrs. George Stewart; Leo Kennedy's class, Mrs. WUllam Hamm, Mrs. Jack Bachw Third Grade - Mrs. Julia McComas• class, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs, Dallal Blevins, Mrs. Roscoe FUe, Mrs. Everett Grant, Mrs. WUUam Walters; Mrs. Ben Philson's claJa, Mrs. Fred Lew11, Mrs, Harold Fitch, Mr•. Wllllam SWisher, Mrs. Kermeth Wilcox, and Mrs. Norm111 Yeauger. Fourth Grade - Mrs. CArl Wolre's class, Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Della Coburn, Mrs. Eugene SOCIETY NEWS :~~~~~Mr~=:Organize Second Grade - .... The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, u ., Tuesday, October 15, l~bh Mrs. Louise Reibel waa observed at Thursday's meetlaw or the Bu8y Bee Sewlt1( Circle at the Trinity United Church of ChrlsL Quilting for the~ were Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Edith LaMing, Mra Clarence Massar, Mn. Bernice Ebersbach, Mrs. Edith Kautz, Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs. Constance Shields. The Almanac Aid were served to tho11e namr ed and Mn. Harley Johnson; Mrs, Kathryn Jollt100 111ddaugb; ters, Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mra j Leo Davidian and daullhterlj Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mrl, <lit Bulb and family and MurPf Sllterll. VALUABLE .=,= with thi• coupon only BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Othen J)reaentlng glttl 14 !hi bride-elect were Mra. wmua Mowery, Mra. Amle Hartley; Mra. Clarenee Jordan IDd 9drf. loy, SharOII Barr and ramUJ: Mils WIIII<\Y Carper, Mn. Dew! ey Hudson, Floyd Bulh, Shirl United Press International Hutton, Alvin Ord, Allee 11o11t Today !1 Tuesday, Oct. 15, the aon, and Mil• Elaine ~ 289th da.Y or 1968 with 11 "' • By follow. The moon ts between lta laJt self-adju1len • • Add fluid if needed commlttCI The momln& stars are Marl auldde by taking pol1011 a d4t before he waa to have '*fl, and Jupiter. quarter and new phase. The evening atara are Saturn and Venus. On thil clay In hlorory: In 1917, World War r1 most Camoul IPY, Gertrude Zelle, at MQATA Harl, waa executed ootllde Parll, In 1945, rormer Fronch Premier Pierre executed ror country to during World Herman • We adjust brakes OT AerviCl'! Goering, executed for World Warr $ crimea. : In 1964, SOvlot Premlf' Khrulhchev wu Ousted 9 Kremlin ludera and 'roplaciil by Alexei Koaylln •• Pram!Aand Leonid Brezhnev at l'uiChlaf, ~ J. thought for tho clay: Groot h11 plllWrll!ht. Eurlpldet, 118!d: .... Germany a caoo ot clla...ton. !lOVer ciaO 14 ]odp till )'lltl've hOard ,U. Laval, wa• beU'aying Nazi warn. I with thi• coupon only c c W~ also check tirPS for correct p I'E'SSU re EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT SS.SS GUARANTEED REPACK with thi• coupon only C FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS COUPON I POMEROY HOME & AUTO E. MAIN ST. 992·2094 POMEROY, D. In 1946, Nazi Reiehmanhal other aide." I ' �. 4 ~ 'I1Ht Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., TueodaJ', October 1~, 1968 written Helen Help Voice along Broadway Uon, pulled a gun and demanded (of a woman record-direc"NEW YORK- Reason aN. Y. tor) whY his songs weren't beradiO ltiUOil barred a singer's InS spun often """""'; the real .ncordl: he walked Into lite staBY JACK O'BRIAN my !lory Is wily the station didn't have him arrested forthwith •••• Joey Heatherton and Randy Kirby (Duarward•s lad) were at It again at the Gra~ltl . ... H e Y "POTTED MUMS" To Brighten Up A Special Corner In small spender: hairdoer Michel Kazan had all his rail suits made without pocket a •..• Artist Dong Kingman showed ua his new Hong Kong creation: a suit with dozens oC pockets .••• Blank stare or the week: when the cop demanded ol the crowd in rront of the Delmonico Hotel, "Whose car ts thist'~ and Your Home DUDLEY'S FLORIST 59 H. 2nd Ave. 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . HenrY Ford' 1 IPI'lg Ame Uzlelll looked .... And looked. The microlktrt trend caused colloi!O drum maJorettes to shortan skirts . .•• Remember when the chemlcals In your bodY were aald to he ""rllt 98 cents? Now lltoy're pegged at $34.74 .... All that ruckus about scenes &UJIPOSedly o:uwed from Brigitte Bardot', TV apodal lor Ita showing here, and ita prGmcer Count Guy de Ia Passadlere asmred ua nothing' a being cuti ,.But nothing, " he butted. Gilbert Becaud Ia a molt attractive French vitamin but he's caught one minor annoyance of the Slnatra-lmitators: before he sang a note at biB one..man~it he arrived on stage impeccably dressed - and then opened his shirt collar .... If lite Insistently casual (meaning sloppy) singing lads wlsh more comfort in their collars, why not have them made a size larger .... Perry Como, world's most comfortable gentlemwt, does .... When Perry wants to sing a song in total comfort, he simply wears a sport shirt in the first TV place. JazzOOm now boasts a cat who swings a mean set c:l bagpipes: RufUs Harley, billed rea1101l8bly enough as "The World's Only Jazz Bagpipe Player" (Rufus wails at Count Basie"B Harlem hangout) .... ::iiOI the news photogs missed: Jackie and Caroline draped for a chat on an E. 85th st. TRIPOLI Juot -. thlo OOJlallty buolne" betwom males and femalea nowadays. In my book, the guy is first. He shoUld give a girl respect and courtesy, OO.t I believe a man lsldng, and shoold be treat~ ed like one. rm kind of for the Japanese customs where a woman mUAt bow and cater to the man. Fellow (emalea are probably saying, "The kid haa got to be cut or her tree." But I don't !hhik Pm slmo In my opinion. Do other girls know their place and enjoy It? - BEV Dear Bev: You'd be surprised how I1'W1Y girls still cling to this roman~ tic viewpoint - and how fast marriage chwlgcs them! rm not for total equality a man needs the assurance that he is in charge. But 11 he is a!rald of a mental ""'"'· he's looking for a slave, and tM woman who bows doWn wtJI 1100n wish she had bowed oot. - H. Deer Halon: My very close friend Sanely has a baslcly ~ habit thsl ahe overdoes to an annoying de~ gree. ~e comes over to spend the day, Next afternoon a card arrives expresslng her moat heart· felt thanks for my hospitality. So okay, the thought is flne. But when she spends the night, her motller bring! over a gorgeous gift for my Mom. Afterwards, SandY'• note is so Do good teacher! Very close friends" are to r 1 know she Is rlgllt to be polite and gratelol, but It geta embarraaalng. I can't keep up By Helen Bolte/ Dear Hslen: I have an opinion which may get me ranked doWn bl.t I have to exprea11 it. I don't agree with 11 helping each other, remember? FALSE TEETH tute . Helps checlt "denture breath . Dentures that ftt are essential t.o health see your dentl.r!t regula.rly . Oet FABTEri'H at all drug countlrl. Control Regal Brown SHOEBOX Wher• Shoet Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Mason County GOP Ladies Meet PT. PLEASANT - The Ma 50 preclation, she makes me reel J!Uilty. How can J get her to cool it without coollnS our !rlendsi!W? - ( . be held this I· riday at the homl.• R • ~ tunty epubllcanWomen ~e F ~s~ night .wiUJ ~s. J. '; : 0 nson, vtc~.·prestdent, ~h estdlng_ in the absence of Mrs. Sam Nl· 1~ spresident, ' .. Mrs . Mary llyre read thc mmutes oi the last meet· inc and gave tile treasurer n.... with the gilts and the ef!U&Iveneu, and II I tried, she'd just so one step farther. So instead of. !eallnS good about hor ap- TRIXIE ( JUnlor JF ,.7omans Cl u b J.r~ "1 eets ~ 0 ,,.... siding. sta p . e te roJect Committee headed by Mrs, Dave Poore, Chairman; Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Leonard Krebs was in charge o! the evening's program. Sanwles of placemats the club will sell as a money making project were displayed. Each mat depicts a West Virginia scene. The department of Public Th GET THE FACTS FREE, Showing How Simple It Is To Treat Vour Homey..,.. •If ~ith Arob U-Do-lt. Do It Now And SERVICE Prevent Thousands Of Dolton In Dam· age 8'1' TMmltet. (UPON REQUEST) ng Builders Supply Our UtU•I Good Cl•enln1 Robinson's Cleaners MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy One Divorce YOU'LL VOTE FOR SINGER Is Granted SALE-A-THON SAVINGS I P'T. Models On Sole. Also Substantial Savings on All Singer Models. Sinlil•r Sales- s~rvic• McColl, Patt•rn s The Fabric Shop 115 W. 2nd 992-2384 POMEROY, OHIO way. Bossman llUI Black of Chock Full O'Nutt~ shortly will announce his biggest expansioo of PLEASM1T - One diwas granted and one civ Il action dismissed llccording to orders signed by the Circuit Cort and filed In the office of the circuit clerk. Eve lyn Y. Swann was grant. ed a divorce from Claude E. Swann, Jr., and the plaintiff was granted care and custody of their Infant child and $60 per month support for the child. The civll action sty led Barbara Ann Brown, Admrx. of the estate of Clarence A. Dean vs. Thomas Hog. er Parker and John L3wson, Jr ., was dismissed. vo~e Touch 'n Sew and Cabinet stoop ('tween Psrk & Lex) lVI <!?> $1 Q99 $13 99 "NO MAI)AM, THE SOAK CYCLE t~ "«>T'THE PRECIPITATION P, TTERN FOR THIS AREAl WIHMn re,. the lllrieldaln AutorMtic So.k Cycle ament fh• molt w.anted of •II wether fo.ah,,..,, Hero•, whJMolt worMn .,. proMftfly utlng hand·tolklng mt~fhodt . for ,,..,,...tin' prob .. m load• of clothe•. · lut. hancko.. lna mtthoch ar• hard on ha"dl. And they take Hnt~o and nqulre UHI"tt of huwr w.t clethe1. 56 .any wonwn w.lcom .. the walher that mlktl $Oiklnt 11 autom~tlc N w-.hlng. And only a Frigidaire AIJtomttic Soak Crcla Washer ct.t•l BAKER .------~-------. BONDED BRAKE SHOES e e Olds Nmety-Eight: Strong, silent and in the classic tradition. lake the wheel. Get carried away in a whole new world of luxury-car pleasures. The look is contemporary elegance. The ride is luxurious on a new, longer wheelbase. New interiors, new GM safety features, new advances in power-assisled driving pamper you at every turn. So drive one of our six elegant Ninety- i today Luxury was never so exciting! EKaf>l' from the onlinary at your flit mobile clealeB- PT , PLEASAN T - . The petit jury fotmd for the plaintlll and assessed her damages al SIOO after thirty minutes deliberaUon in the civil action of Estella F lorenC'e Baker vs. ti. c. Murphy Company Monday in Mason Colmt,y Circuit Court. The plaintiff was seeking judgment in the amount of S2,500 at~ ter she alleged that she was 11erved gla!S in a hot dog she ate at the store lunch counter. Counsel for the plaintiff was Musgrave &· Musgrave while the defense counsel was Charles F. Bagley and Cecil Dean. Tesllmony was heard from five plaintiff witnesses and three defense witnesses during the trial. All jurors were dismiAsed for this term of court following Monday's action. Serving MondiiJ' on Ule jury were Lester S. Corrick, foreman, Frances Hudson, Celestine Faudree, Jearme Tatterson, Mary Ingels, Wilma R, Scbrell, Uobby L. Henry, Agnes A. Beard, Barbara Scarberry, Bessie E. Lowe, Thomas 0. Grimstead and Louise Crow. WHEEL CUP REPLACED CYLINDERS HONED only $9.99 J~C::': $25.99 GET POWER TO GO YEAR 'ROUND WITH OUR BIG PLATE, BIG POWER DOUBLE ACTION Original Equipment QUALITY CUSTOI\l QUALITY 12 VOLT BATTERY The clean, blue flame of a modern energy fuel is at your service. Now is the time to put Ashland LP-Gas lo work in your home- and live better. Burns hotter than competitive fuels. Consequently you get more heat for your money. And it's so convenient! Use clean-burning Ashland LP-Gas for cooking, heating water Shock Absorbers MONTHS $21.95 EXC 24 MONTH GUARANTEE Installed $}5,95 EXC COOPER MUD &SNOW TIRES MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN scrvt>d and a .social hour OOlcL last nigllt were Mrs. Ne<ira .Jones, Mrs. Mar.v llyn.· and Mrs. Maxine Wal~ ters. I lostesses INSTALLED INSTALLED ~~ with Mrs. Florence Bauerle, Mrs. Nellie Henson and Mrs. Mary Locffinger hostesses. Following I h e busirM;ss meeting, refreshments were Plaintiff 8 Cylinder 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder PRICES INCLUDE ALL PARTS AND LABOR You Get New Points, A. C. Or Champion PIUJI'8, Rotor And Condenser' Expert Adjustment Of Cam-Dwell TimillJI', And Carburetor.. Result •.• More Pep, Better Mileage, . More Enjoyable Driving! GUARANTEED PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTID - Eddie MeDer~ mitt, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. George Pierce, New Haven; Allie Keefer, Pl. Pleasant; Camet Scaggs, Pt. Pleasant; Everett Schwartz, Pl. Plessant; Lilly Dudding, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Al£red Ruscllel , Pomeroy; George Bates, Ft. Pleasant; Richard Blessing, pt . Pleasant; Tonda &evens, Apple Grove; Lisa Jones, West Columbia; Henry Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry; Sadra Freeman, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . WilliiLITI n . Holley, Henderson. DISCHARGED - Mrs. Jimmy King, ~Mlleporl; Gary Conley, Pt. Pleasant; 1\.trs. Sidney Durst, Portland, 0 .; Mrs. Charles Stanley, l:lenderson; Kimberly Lambert, l't. Pleasant; Mrs. Ted~ die Donohue, Evans. BffiTH - Mr. and Mrs. Wii Uam R. Holley, Henderson, a daughter. Governor oi West Virginla, Arch Moore and DeruUs H. Knapp, candidate for Judge of Ule Supreme Court. The nelrt moeti~ of the group is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 2B at 7:30 p.m. in the RepubJican headquarters Finds for PROFFESSIO NAL TUNE UP Mo8t Ford & Chev- chols has received marzy lovely items from prominent lle-publicans throughout the com-.. try Cor Ute auction. Among those sending itemswereGovernor Nelson ~kefeller, Governor Ronald Regan, Se"' ator EverettDirksonandmany others. Amorw the notables tor Petit Jury AT MOORE'S MUFFLERS . mtttance is $1 and a covered dish. A highlight ofthedlnner raJ! I)' wUl be an auction. Those planning to attend are asked to bring something for the auction it possible. Mrs. Ni- !:lpcaking al the dinner will be Republican candidate • • all . WINTERIZE HOW.! $999 Affairs chairman, Mrs. c•·r~ ·~ les Waugh, presented UJe club members tllree "'rot...cts to be v "' taken under consideration for the coming year (l) The Cuitural cen ter (2) Sll ver Brldge Memorial and (3) Landscap~ ing of Pleasant Valle,)' llos~ pi'tal• Mrs. William Wood, co _ chairman of the 37th annual Southwestern DlstrictConven. lion to be tleld In Point Pleasant on Nov, 9, reported that all reservations far the co~ vention must be in by Nov. 2. Several chairmen for the coming year were armouncect: Gary Price, bottle C~Ws; Mrs. J, J. Wedge, BeUy Crocker COl(lons and Mrs. Larry Hussell, stamps for veterans, l\.1rs. David Poore spoke to the group on "Camp Galahad" a camp located on Blue Creek, 31 miles from Charleston and consists of three different camps. One for diabetics, the blirkl aoo the retarded. The camp was chosen by the Ju~ niors in 1956 as their state project and theW. Va. Juniors helped build the C&nl> by gi ving .$3,500 to build aoo equip tile dispensar)". Mrs. Poore and f•cr comm ittee have set their goal for the camp this year at $400. Mrs. Poore requested all club members knowing of children between the ages of seven and fifteen years who could use this camp to contact her. PT. PLEA.'\ANT - The p · 11 oult 'easant Junior Woman's Club met in the court~ hou 1h 1 se annex w 1 cub president, Mrs. John Wlsemanpre- nounced that a coffee would 2-Hour DRY QEANING the group for the coming Re~ publican dinner and rally to be held at the National Guard Armory on Tuesda,y, 0<-tober 22, beginning at 6:30p.m. Ad- of Mrs. Walter M. Wln.isor for a "Muet Your candidate" hour beginning at 10:3U a.m. Plans were also finalized by port ln the absence of Mrs. Paulyne Bright. T l.~ ·~ groop discussed nlans for tJw coming general ~lee~ Uon in No\'ember, It was a.._ Dear Trlxl•: rve an idea SandY la pushed Into excessive eU(Jlelte lzy • mother who swallowed the book. !lle'll probably lhsnk you lor teachl.ng her the art ot casual courtesy - and II she goes av~ oo her gratitude, y o u Rock. Slide or Slip 7 Don't live Ln tear ot falle teeth looeenlnl, wobblLOI or dropp1DI J\llt ~t the wroliiJ "me. For more 88CW1tJ and more comfort. Juet eprlnkle a littLe FASTEETH 011 your platee. FASTEETH notcla talae tt-etb onner . Makes eatLns euLer. No p.s ty, IOOI!f erm1 whlle Secret Service kibitzers watched and waited from the Park 1\ve. corner for the limo which whisked 'em up~ and a~ Narrow & Wide 5 ..... The Daily Sentinel, Pom~.:a·oy-1\·liddlcpvrt, 0., Tucsda), October 15, 1968 - H. mona. US. •• MAN SIIOULJJ QE BOSS? haven~ been a to make me think I had saved her from a thousand de- 992·28.48 : POMEROY Ashland LP-Gas- and clothes drying. If you're planning a new home or remodeling, be sure to check the advantages of a dependable Ashland Metered Gas heating system. Your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant has a complete line of modern LP-Gas appliances. Stop insee what a bright idea in modern living can do for you. ......-..... Ash/and r~- ------- MAIL T ODAY ·-~------- -, HON. CLARENCE E. MILLER, SPEAKER 6:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL the Modern Energy Fuel ASHLAND OIL & REFINING .COMPANY BOX 471 DINNER TICKETS AVAILABLE AT COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE ~ POMEROY, OHIO Is this the way you look at electric heat? PHONE: 992-5111 RIPLEY, W. V/1. -Phono: 372-2221 WEBSTER AND FULTZ, ATTYS. $5.00 PER PERSON So did Reverend Ramsell For years, Reverend Alber I Ram sell of Canlon, Ohio "wouldn'l even lhtnk ~bout electric heat. I lhoughl 11 would be loa expensive. Then 1 gol a cost est1male and switched to eleclnc 7 years ago. When I lolaled my old fuel bills, I found oul eleclric heal doesn't cost me any nwre than the old heat I had. Anybody who says electric heal is expensive is lalktng from hearsay, not experience." You can sw1tch Ia flameless eleclnc heal-economically And your healing b1ll will be aboul what you 're now paying. Let us prove it. Gel a lree estimatefrom us or your Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Dealer THIS ELECTRIC KNIFE FREE when a Reddy Kolowatt Recommended 11 Dealer prepares a wntlen esluuale or the cost to corwer1 your 11ome lo elec- tnc heattng . Offer available to aur cu~lomer~ onl)' . There ,5 no obllgalion 01110 Power Company Rm _430 • 301 Cleveland Ave., S.W Canton , Oh1o 44101 Namt! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Addre ~~ ------------ c••, _____________ Slale ~~-"·-.:) .~ .;~ Cot!e ._ I I I I I I I L-----~----~-------~-----J c;;;,~WE.t &OMPAMr !!ijlT, " ' I Move ~.to FLAMEL.ESS electric heat Pd. Pol.• Adv. l!p I I I I I �. 4 ~ 'I1Ht Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., TueodaJ', October 1~, 1968 written Helen Help Voice along Broadway Uon, pulled a gun and demanded (of a woman record-direc"NEW YORK- Reason aN. Y. tor) whY his songs weren't beradiO ltiUOil barred a singer's InS spun often """""'; the real .ncordl: he walked Into lite staBY JACK O'BRIAN my !lory Is wily the station didn't have him arrested forthwith •••• Joey Heatherton and Randy Kirby (Duarward•s lad) were at It again at the Gra~ltl . ... H e Y "POTTED MUMS" To Brighten Up A Special Corner In small spender: hairdoer Michel Kazan had all his rail suits made without pocket a •..• Artist Dong Kingman showed ua his new Hong Kong creation: a suit with dozens oC pockets .••• Blank stare or the week: when the cop demanded ol the crowd in rront of the Delmonico Hotel, "Whose car ts thist'~ and Your Home DUDLEY'S FLORIST 59 H. 2nd Ave. 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . HenrY Ford' 1 IPI'lg Ame Uzlelll looked .... And looked. The microlktrt trend caused colloi!O drum maJorettes to shortan skirts . .•• Remember when the chemlcals In your bodY were aald to he ""rllt 98 cents? Now lltoy're pegged at $34.74 .... All that ruckus about scenes &UJIPOSedly o:uwed from Brigitte Bardot', TV apodal lor Ita showing here, and ita prGmcer Count Guy de Ia Passadlere asmred ua nothing' a being cuti ,.But nothing, " he butted. Gilbert Becaud Ia a molt attractive French vitamin but he's caught one minor annoyance of the Slnatra-lmitators: before he sang a note at biB one..man~it he arrived on stage impeccably dressed - and then opened his shirt collar .... If lite Insistently casual (meaning sloppy) singing lads wlsh more comfort in their collars, why not have them made a size larger .... Perry Como, world's most comfortable gentlemwt, does .... When Perry wants to sing a song in total comfort, he simply wears a sport shirt in the first TV place. JazzOOm now boasts a cat who swings a mean set c:l bagpipes: RufUs Harley, billed rea1101l8bly enough as "The World's Only Jazz Bagpipe Player" (Rufus wails at Count Basie"B Harlem hangout) .... ::iiOI the news photogs missed: Jackie and Caroline draped for a chat on an E. 85th st. TRIPOLI Juot -. thlo OOJlallty buolne" betwom males and femalea nowadays. In my book, the guy is first. He shoUld give a girl respect and courtesy, OO.t I believe a man lsldng, and shoold be treat~ ed like one. rm kind of for the Japanese customs where a woman mUAt bow and cater to the man. Fellow (emalea are probably saying, "The kid haa got to be cut or her tree." But I don't !hhik Pm slmo In my opinion. Do other girls know their place and enjoy It? - BEV Dear Bev: You'd be surprised how I1'W1Y girls still cling to this roman~ tic viewpoint - and how fast marriage chwlgcs them! rm not for total equality a man needs the assurance that he is in charge. But 11 he is a!rald of a mental ""'"'· he's looking for a slave, and tM woman who bows doWn wtJI 1100n wish she had bowed oot. - H. Deer Halon: My very close friend Sanely has a baslcly ~ habit thsl ahe overdoes to an annoying de~ gree. ~e comes over to spend the day, Next afternoon a card arrives expresslng her moat heart· felt thanks for my hospitality. So okay, the thought is flne. But when she spends the night, her motller bring! over a gorgeous gift for my Mom. Afterwards, SandY'• note is so Do good teacher! Very close friends" are to r 1 know she Is rlgllt to be polite and gratelol, but It geta embarraaalng. I can't keep up By Helen Bolte/ Dear Hslen: I have an opinion which may get me ranked doWn bl.t I have to exprea11 it. I don't agree with 11 helping each other, remember? FALSE TEETH tute . Helps checlt "denture breath . Dentures that ftt are essential t.o health see your dentl.r!t regula.rly . Oet FABTEri'H at all drug countlrl. Control Regal Brown SHOEBOX Wher• Shoet Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Mason County GOP Ladies Meet PT. PLEASANT - The Ma 50 preclation, she makes me reel J!Uilty. How can J get her to cool it without coollnS our !rlendsi!W? - ( . be held this I· riday at the homl.• R • ~ tunty epubllcanWomen ~e F ~s~ night .wiUJ ~s. J. '; : 0 nson, vtc~.·prestdent, ~h estdlng_ in the absence of Mrs. Sam Nl· 1~ spresident, ' .. Mrs . Mary llyre read thc mmutes oi the last meet· inc and gave tile treasurer n.... with the gilts and the ef!U&Iveneu, and II I tried, she'd just so one step farther. So instead of. !eallnS good about hor ap- TRIXIE ( JUnlor JF ,.7omans Cl u b J.r~ "1 eets ~ 0 ,,.... siding. sta p . e te roJect Committee headed by Mrs, Dave Poore, Chairman; Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Leonard Krebs was in charge o! the evening's program. Sanwles of placemats the club will sell as a money making project were displayed. Each mat depicts a West Virginia scene. The department of Public Th GET THE FACTS FREE, Showing How Simple It Is To Treat Vour Homey..,.. •If ~ith Arob U-Do-lt. Do It Now And SERVICE Prevent Thousands Of Dolton In Dam· age 8'1' TMmltet. (UPON REQUEST) ng Builders Supply Our UtU•I Good Cl•enln1 Robinson's Cleaners MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy One Divorce YOU'LL VOTE FOR SINGER Is Granted SALE-A-THON SAVINGS I P'T. Models On Sole. Also Substantial Savings on All Singer Models. Sinlil•r Sales- s~rvic• McColl, Patt•rn s The Fabric Shop 115 W. 2nd 992-2384 POMEROY, OHIO way. Bossman llUI Black of Chock Full O'Nutt~ shortly will announce his biggest expansioo of PLEASM1T - One diwas granted and one civ Il action dismissed llccording to orders signed by the Circuit Cort and filed In the office of the circuit clerk. Eve lyn Y. Swann was grant. ed a divorce from Claude E. Swann, Jr., and the plaintiff was granted care and custody of their Infant child and $60 per month support for the child. The civll action sty led Barbara Ann Brown, Admrx. of the estate of Clarence A. Dean vs. Thomas Hog. er Parker and John L3wson, Jr ., was dismissed. vo~e Touch 'n Sew and Cabinet stoop ('tween Psrk & Lex) lVI <!?> $1 Q99 $13 99 "NO MAI)AM, THE SOAK CYCLE t~ "«>T'THE PRECIPITATION P, TTERN FOR THIS AREAl WIHMn re,. the lllrieldaln AutorMtic So.k Cycle ament fh• molt w.anted of •II wether fo.ah,,..,, Hero•, whJMolt worMn .,. proMftfly utlng hand·tolklng mt~fhodt . for ,,..,,...tin' prob .. m load• of clothe•. · lut. hancko.. lna mtthoch ar• hard on ha"dl. And they take Hnt~o and nqulre UHI"tt of huwr w.t clethe1. 56 .any wonwn w.lcom .. the walher that mlktl $Oiklnt 11 autom~tlc N w-.hlng. And only a Frigidaire AIJtomttic Soak Crcla Washer ct.t•l BAKER .------~-------. BONDED BRAKE SHOES e e Olds Nmety-Eight: Strong, silent and in the classic tradition. lake the wheel. Get carried away in a whole new world of luxury-car pleasures. The look is contemporary elegance. The ride is luxurious on a new, longer wheelbase. New interiors, new GM safety features, new advances in power-assisled driving pamper you at every turn. So drive one of our six elegant Ninety- i today Luxury was never so exciting! EKaf>l' from the onlinary at your flit mobile clealeB- PT , PLEASAN T - . The petit jury fotmd for the plaintlll and assessed her damages al SIOO after thirty minutes deliberaUon in the civil action of Estella F lorenC'e Baker vs. ti. c. Murphy Company Monday in Mason Colmt,y Circuit Court. The plaintiff was seeking judgment in the amount of S2,500 at~ ter she alleged that she was 11erved gla!S in a hot dog she ate at the store lunch counter. Counsel for the plaintiff was Musgrave &· Musgrave while the defense counsel was Charles F. Bagley and Cecil Dean. Tesllmony was heard from five plaintiff witnesses and three defense witnesses during the trial. All jurors were dismiAsed for this term of court following Monday's action. Serving MondiiJ' on Ule jury were Lester S. Corrick, foreman, Frances Hudson, Celestine Faudree, Jearme Tatterson, Mary Ingels, Wilma R, Scbrell, Uobby L. Henry, Agnes A. Beard, Barbara Scarberry, Bessie E. Lowe, Thomas 0. Grimstead and Louise Crow. WHEEL CUP REPLACED CYLINDERS HONED only $9.99 J~C::': $25.99 GET POWER TO GO YEAR 'ROUND WITH OUR BIG PLATE, BIG POWER DOUBLE ACTION Original Equipment QUALITY CUSTOI\l QUALITY 12 VOLT BATTERY The clean, blue flame of a modern energy fuel is at your service. Now is the time to put Ashland LP-Gas lo work in your home- and live better. Burns hotter than competitive fuels. Consequently you get more heat for your money. And it's so convenient! Use clean-burning Ashland LP-Gas for cooking, heating water Shock Absorbers MONTHS $21.95 EXC 24 MONTH GUARANTEE Installed $}5,95 EXC COOPER MUD &SNOW TIRES MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN scrvt>d and a .social hour OOlcL last nigllt were Mrs. Ne<ira .Jones, Mrs. Mar.v llyn.· and Mrs. Maxine Wal~ ters. I lostesses INSTALLED INSTALLED ~~ with Mrs. Florence Bauerle, Mrs. Nellie Henson and Mrs. Mary Locffinger hostesses. Following I h e busirM;ss meeting, refreshments were Plaintiff 8 Cylinder 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder PRICES INCLUDE ALL PARTS AND LABOR You Get New Points, A. C. Or Champion PIUJI'8, Rotor And Condenser' Expert Adjustment Of Cam-Dwell TimillJI', And Carburetor.. Result •.• More Pep, Better Mileage, . More Enjoyable Driving! GUARANTEED PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTID - Eddie MeDer~ mitt, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. George Pierce, New Haven; Allie Keefer, Pl. Pleasant; Camet Scaggs, Pt. Pleasant; Everett Schwartz, Pl. Plessant; Lilly Dudding, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Al£red Ruscllel , Pomeroy; George Bates, Ft. Pleasant; Richard Blessing, pt . Pleasant; Tonda &evens, Apple Grove; Lisa Jones, West Columbia; Henry Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry; Sadra Freeman, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . WilliiLITI n . Holley, Henderson. DISCHARGED - Mrs. Jimmy King, ~Mlleporl; Gary Conley, Pt. Pleasant; 1\.trs. Sidney Durst, Portland, 0 .; Mrs. Charles Stanley, l:lenderson; Kimberly Lambert, l't. Pleasant; Mrs. Ted~ die Donohue, Evans. BffiTH - Mr. and Mrs. Wii Uam R. Holley, Henderson, a daughter. Governor oi West Virginla, Arch Moore and DeruUs H. Knapp, candidate for Judge of Ule Supreme Court. The nelrt moeti~ of the group is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 2B at 7:30 p.m. in the RepubJican headquarters Finds for PROFFESSIO NAL TUNE UP Mo8t Ford & Chev- chols has received marzy lovely items from prominent lle-publicans throughout the com-.. try Cor Ute auction. Among those sending itemswereGovernor Nelson ~kefeller, Governor Ronald Regan, Se"' ator EverettDirksonandmany others. Amorw the notables tor Petit Jury AT MOORE'S MUFFLERS . mtttance is $1 and a covered dish. A highlight ofthedlnner raJ! I)' wUl be an auction. Those planning to attend are asked to bring something for the auction it possible. Mrs. Ni- !:lpcaking al the dinner will be Republican candidate • • all . WINTERIZE HOW.! $999 Affairs chairman, Mrs. c•·r~ ·~ les Waugh, presented UJe club members tllree "'rot...cts to be v "' taken under consideration for the coming year (l) The Cuitural cen ter (2) Sll ver Brldge Memorial and (3) Landscap~ ing of Pleasant Valle,)' llos~ pi'tal• Mrs. William Wood, co _ chairman of the 37th annual Southwestern DlstrictConven. lion to be tleld In Point Pleasant on Nov, 9, reported that all reservations far the co~ vention must be in by Nov. 2. Several chairmen for the coming year were armouncect: Gary Price, bottle C~Ws; Mrs. J, J. Wedge, BeUy Crocker COl(lons and Mrs. Larry Hussell, stamps for veterans, l\.1rs. David Poore spoke to the group on "Camp Galahad" a camp located on Blue Creek, 31 miles from Charleston and consists of three different camps. One for diabetics, the blirkl aoo the retarded. The camp was chosen by the Ju~ niors in 1956 as their state project and theW. Va. Juniors helped build the C&nl> by gi ving .$3,500 to build aoo equip tile dispensar)". Mrs. Poore and f•cr comm ittee have set their goal for the camp this year at $400. Mrs. Poore requested all club members knowing of children between the ages of seven and fifteen years who could use this camp to contact her. PT. PLEA.'\ANT - The p · 11 oult 'easant Junior Woman's Club met in the court~ hou 1h 1 se annex w 1 cub president, Mrs. John Wlsemanpre- nounced that a coffee would 2-Hour DRY QEANING the group for the coming Re~ publican dinner and rally to be held at the National Guard Armory on Tuesda,y, 0<-tober 22, beginning at 6:30p.m. Ad- of Mrs. Walter M. Wln.isor for a "Muet Your candidate" hour beginning at 10:3U a.m. Plans were also finalized by port ln the absence of Mrs. Paulyne Bright. T l.~ ·~ groop discussed nlans for tJw coming general ~lee~ Uon in No\'ember, It was a.._ Dear Trlxl•: rve an idea SandY la pushed Into excessive eU(Jlelte lzy • mother who swallowed the book. !lle'll probably lhsnk you lor teachl.ng her the art ot casual courtesy - and II she goes av~ oo her gratitude, y o u Rock. Slide or Slip 7 Don't live Ln tear ot falle teeth looeenlnl, wobblLOI or dropp1DI J\llt ~t the wroliiJ "me. For more 88CW1tJ and more comfort. Juet eprlnkle a littLe FASTEETH 011 your platee. FASTEETH notcla talae tt-etb onner . Makes eatLns euLer. No p.s ty, IOOI!f erm1 whlle Secret Service kibitzers watched and waited from the Park 1\ve. corner for the limo which whisked 'em up~ and a~ Narrow & Wide 5 ..... The Daily Sentinel, Pom~.:a·oy-1\·liddlcpvrt, 0., Tucsda), October 15, 1968 - H. mona. US. •• MAN SIIOULJJ QE BOSS? haven~ been a to make me think I had saved her from a thousand de- 992·28.48 : POMEROY Ashland LP-Gas- and clothes drying. If you're planning a new home or remodeling, be sure to check the advantages of a dependable Ashland Metered Gas heating system. Your Ashland LP-Gas Bulk Plant has a complete line of modern LP-Gas appliances. Stop insee what a bright idea in modern living can do for you. ......-..... Ash/and r~- ------- MAIL T ODAY ·-~------- -, HON. CLARENCE E. MILLER, SPEAKER 6:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL the Modern Energy Fuel ASHLAND OIL & REFINING .COMPANY BOX 471 DINNER TICKETS AVAILABLE AT COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE ~ POMEROY, OHIO Is this the way you look at electric heat? PHONE: 992-5111 RIPLEY, W. V/1. -Phono: 372-2221 WEBSTER AND FULTZ, ATTYS. $5.00 PER PERSON So did Reverend Ramsell For years, Reverend Alber I Ram sell of Canlon, Ohio "wouldn'l even lhtnk ~bout electric heat. I lhoughl 11 would be loa expensive. Then 1 gol a cost est1male and switched to eleclnc 7 years ago. When I lolaled my old fuel bills, I found oul eleclric heal doesn't cost me any nwre than the old heat I had. Anybody who says electric heal is expensive is lalktng from hearsay, not experience." You can sw1tch Ia flameless eleclnc heal-economically And your healing b1ll will be aboul what you 're now paying. Let us prove it. Gel a lree estimatefrom us or your Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Dealer THIS ELECTRIC KNIFE FREE when a Reddy Kolowatt Recommended 11 Dealer prepares a wntlen esluuale or the cost to corwer1 your 11ome lo elec- tnc heattng . Offer available to aur cu~lomer~ onl)' . There ,5 no obllgalion 01110 Power Company Rm _430 • 301 Cleveland Ave., S.W Canton , Oh1o 44101 Namt! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Addre ~~ ------------ c••, _____________ Slale ~~-"·-.:) .~ .;~ Cot!e ._ I I I I I I I L-----~----~-------~-----J c;;;,~WE.t &OMPAMr !!ijlT, " ' I Move ~.to FLAMEL.ESS electric heat Pd. Pol.• Adv. l!p I I I I I �... r ' •• I ' - .;:The Dt.ily Sentinel, Pomeroy.MiddJeport, 0., Tuesday, Oct.OOer 15, 1968 Grade Results Want Ads Bring Top A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK~Watching I S HORE WI SH (:!~.'• ~·>-.._ 1 HAD M E A ·~ _\ _>~TH~ t'EE HF DAB DF MONEV TO PLAY INFORMATION DEADLINES Monday Daodl;,.. 9 a.m CoMo11otiont & Conoetiont Will ... oo:coptod 9 • -"' - lor QUAliTY Do)' ol Publicotion REGULATIONS ••1••"'•• T..._ Pultlith.r tloe ri9ht to odit 01 ro,aet on~ cuh daa .... d ob· joctianal. The pulllitha• will not lie rotpontlbla lor mora rh.,, •"• 62 CHEVY II - - - - - - - - --- - - - - -- -- · -$599 lncgrr.c:t intortion 65 GMC PICKUP---------------- -$1195 Hardtop Cpe. Local owner cor, red finiJh, std. trona., radio RATES 8 h. FleetJide, good tires, 6 cyl. engine. Below market For Wo"t Ad Sarwica 5 eanu ,., Word • ..., intortion price. Chart• 7Sc 65 CHEVELLE ------------------ -$1495 12 tanu par word tlo,raa eontocu- Malibu Conv. VB enginlll, P.G. trofll., rodio, haoter, new liva intartoont . II eonh par Waul ••• contac..,liwa illtarfion• 25 par coni ceunl on pood odt tire11, 'iilnen exterior with white vinyl int. trim . w·J·w o.• and ads po"S wit fun 10 do~$ OPEN EVES.I:OO P.M. BLIND AD::> Actditio,..l 15c Charge par Ad~•• ­ tita-nt OFFICE HOUR~ 8 :30a .m to S:OO p. m Doil~ 9:]0 om . t., 12 :00 Noon Satu•<iov ~~ I'OMEROY, OHIO For Sale Lost In Memory LOVING memory of w:fe and mother, Garnet Snyder who passed away Oct. 13, 1963. LADIES BLACK PURSE, valuable papers, please relll'll, phone 992-7251, 619 Pearl St., Middleport. 111-11-«c May you always walk in For Sale or Trade sunshine llle7 INTERNATIONAL lruct, 4 God's Jove all around you speed. % ton, 111114 C11evro\el, and glow for th.e h.appiness 1967 Mustang I-cyIInder, 8you brough.t us all. lpeed. l'1nanc:lng avaDable. No one will ever know it Pbone IIIU547; after 6 p.m. broke our hearts to lose Pbone 19U/4B. 1-»11c you but you did not go alone part of us went with. you Wanted To Buy the day God called you home. ' ·.~ '( ' Sadly missed by husband and daugbler. 111-14-ltc GINSENG, $33 !b. Gc!den Seal 1250. Snake Root $4.50, May Apple Roo! 40 cents. Bfil Bailey, Reed!JVille. Notice REVIY AL a! tile Jllghland ChaHelp Wanted pel Church on Rl. 124 back of REUABLE company wants l'ol!'eroy on Laurel emf Road five ladies for part time slarJng Oct. 17 7:30 p.m. work. Earn $30 to $40 weekly t.ach evening, everyone weJ. For interview caD 992-3211. come. Rev. Robert Searles 11l-t3-3tc pastor will be the speaker. Special singing each evening. 111-13-ltc For Rent FURNISHED and unfurnished COAL HAULING. phone mapartments. Close to school. 21103. 11l-ll-12tp Phone 992-5434. 111-18-Uc ..! ANYONE JNTERES'l ED In an FURNISHED GARAGE apartment on Uncoln HiU. UWitles Independent New Testament paid; adults only. Phone 992Baptist Church call KP-MM. Friday at 7 p.m., Oct. 18, a 3489. 6-19-Uc clasa on 'Soul Winning' will be directed by Pastor Dar- TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Moblle rington !rom the second BapCourt, Syracuse, Ohio on State tist Chur<:h of Ravenswood. Rt. 124, Pbone 892-21151. 8-11-Uc 10-11-""' ,.,.. WILLIAM 'SKINNY' LEHEW, new proprietor of the Hotel Marlin Cocktail Lounge, New boors 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. 1l»«p WILL DO oowtng at borne dppen, pockets, pegglnQ, hemming, alterations, otc. Mrl. Freddie Thabet. Maoon, Phone 77S-5651. 4-311-tle TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up, private, plenty of room for children to play. Phone mm-t. 8-14-lfc STORAGE SPACE: Storat!e for boats, trallen, cars. campera, etc. Write P. 0 . lloJ: !29, Pomeroy. Phooe M-27911 or oee Dick Seyler. lll-3-12tp NEWLY DECORATED 4-5 roam ~ REPAIR, REFINISH, : '' rte!Jid. tlon golf clubs, Jolm Teaford. ~ BACit HOE and Daoer Service, poll<], basemen~ water Une, oepllc tank, R. w. Cowdery, Long Bottmn, Oblo. ~fl-301c apartment, phone 992-2792. 10- 11~1.- F'OUR ROOM furn!slled apartment, E. Main St., Pomeroy. ONE FURNISHED apartment. Qne two-bedroom trailer. Phone Mason 773-5147. Mar1~Uc ion Reynolds. THREE bedroom with g:m'lgt' on ~UMMAGE Goldie !~Uc Phone M-'1054. VACANCY for two elderly peo. ple, Prefer private paid patlen!ll. Pbone Mason, 773-5115. 1~Uc sale Wed. Oct 16. Clendenin, Portland- Ave. auartment Butternut Phone 992 -5127. 10-14-Uc For Sale Bashan Road, oll space heat- er and 270 gaL lank $75, re- CHIHUAHUA puppies, Phone frigerator $25, coal heater $20, 843-2641\ Rt. I, Portland. RCA radio and record player 10-9-ttp 120, dotlllng misc. lll-13-3tp WILL DO babysitting In my home 5 days a week. Call 24723112. 111-1J.,1lc REFINISHED ANTIQUES SECRET .lRY DESK- S50 .00 ROUNO OAK TABLE • • • • -- S4S.OO LOVE SEAT THERE will be a football excursion on November 10 to CHAIRS, HALL TREE , MANY MORE LOVELY ITEMS. USED FURNITURE the Kansas City Chiefs • Cin- yants Budget Shop 108 W. Moin 11l-14-3tc Pomeroy 992·5896 r WJLL SOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any- one otl:er than my own. William Parsons Rt 2. Racine 10-14-:tp Wanted SOMEONE to tear down old house for the lumber, call !192-6415. ' ,. pricc<i . Call 992-7158 . tll-ll-6tp two . row mounted com picker, Model 2-M, $1110. Roy E. Miller. Ph . Chester, 985-3817. lll-1161p tll-15-3tp RIDE TO ATIIENS, must leave Pomeroy by 5 A.M. Phone M-2747. 111-IJ.«c AKC DACHSHUND puppies, good quality . Females $30, Males MO. Phone Ripley, W. Va. 112~3911 111-ll-6tc dlllla, mflcellaJ-... Kn. Ronrd C.CO, 1111 "· MaiD St., ,..__ l'OJ. l ...lfe B x 35 FT. 2 bedroom house trailer. Brown's Trailer Court, : ANTIQUES, tumHure, ~ 1966 VOLKSWAGEN station wa. gon. good condition, one own. er. Very roomy . Heasonably INTERNATIONAL Phone 992-3324 . HOBSTETTER REALTY Good locallon. A real buy at $13.500. See or call O'Dell Manley , 742-5932. lll-10~tc Business Services Call Pomeroy EVINRUDE 69's Are Here 614-992-2181 6-9\2-18 GEO. HOBSTE'ITER, - SYRACUSE - 8 room brick, bath, basement, furnace, 3 lola near schooL $10,000.00. POMEROY - Storage building, 2 floors, 25 x 83. over 3,000 square feet. $2500.00 114 ACRES - Next to town. 15 acres bottom. Z barns, large 8 room bouse. IV. baths, lull basement, 2nd house 5 rooms. Minerals. $20,0011.00. lfELEN ,.. VIRGIL TEAFORD ASSOCIATES t9!.m!i Syracuse lll-13-3lp REAL ESTATE, five rooms and NF.W 6-room modern h<ht•e with bath on State Route 124. ~. bath on 4 level lots, one room cellar, nice lawn and 10me fruit trees, 300 yards from highway, ciOBe to school, priced reasonable, contact Ben l••AL NOTIC. Btd1 will be recmlntd by the Board ••f Mentel RetardlliUOn et the C~tm­ '''laloner'a off!~. Fomerey, Ohio, tor .:uoUne IUPPilel, bue drlwer. ln!ll lrance on bu• driver and on 11 paneneer b111 . The boanl re~erve1 the n.tlt to r•·.J<ect eny or all bidl. 1C"!·l4·3tc New Haven Social Events lll-10-6lc ........ ' . ~ ••111• 5tr¥1CI >lOW MUC>4 SHALL I On Display 115 Soon To Arri¥e MAKE IT- ?-?- Schawarzel Mlrlnt ·. . A MILLION.".--HM· NO-- MAKE IT TWOIITW..T'S EVEN MORE S INCERE.!.'' in "f'}.ololboY" From the Largest TruCk or Bul1ihzer Radiator To The Smallest Heater Core. Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 M-F • --- • -- • --11 to 6 Sot. • · -- ·-- ·- - -9 to 7 ----·-···-11 to6 c1ieflt • Li ,l BLAETTNARS PH. 993.2143 ~PERT Pomeroy Wheel Alignment s:s5 WMPO • Free Estimates INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY Semen AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND HO P.M. 992-3284 Cl ,. . llf IU._Io< l.M. ... U:t. fol. 011. \I..EtL, 00 A/lEAD HDT SHOT... LETS 1-\AVe 1H6 IVVC!'i WJE ! \AI E·Z PAINT THINNER s 89~GAL. .............. ·- .,_................................... -. - .,,_...,__....,.._............ ........ - . . ~· ·~ ...... ~ ~ fVfH IF ~AT ~S SO-·AN' I'M NOT ADMIT TIN' fT ···Y!R FRI~f'IO §!!11. ~S T1 R:ICE CKARGeS FOR W,:lLIM' THAT (Ari'T Bf JAilRJ FOR .'250.000!1 ElCPI.Airt 1!!BI. AWAY IF TAI<IN' WHAT WAS t'\1~ ALL '(fQ. CAH, GIRliE II '" ,Q MAH MICf AN ' LEGAL 1 ... .... ~.- EXPERIENCED -GUARANrEEDANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hoff• Quality Concrete PHONE 992-2094 Quisenberry in Syracuse. man of Letart Route 1 are an-Phone 992-2964. 111-13-61<: nouncing tlle birth of their first • Certified Strength BEAUTIFUL maple stereo ra· child, a son. The infant was namPomeroy Home & AUto diD . Static free FM, rich AM ed George Benjamin, and was . . E. Maht Pomeroy~_o • Del i¥ery radio . Full range volume. Business born September 14, 1968 at the base, treble and balance con· DITCH DIGGING, water lines, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point • Quick Ser¥1ce trol. Monthly payments of leech beds, Paul Anderson, Pleasant. The baby weighed seven lar reports the club voted to sell $6 50 or balance of $98.03. Mason, W. Va. Phone 778- pounds, 7 ounces. Mrs. Hoff· pecan nuts again this year. It was • Finishing Phone 992-3218. lll-13-6tc 5788. 111-9-30tp man is t11e former Eleanor Roush, announced that the next meeting will 00 held at the Appalachian • Sand & Granl Maternal grandparents are Mr, MOOERN walnut stereo con- DOZER, BACKHOE, trencller and Mrs. Alton Roush and pater- Building at Pt. Pleasant at 12 : DIAL wle . Solid state tuners and and truck ...-vice. septic nal grandparents are Mr. and noon ror a demonstration on Elec- ' tronic Cooking, follwlng which amplifiers. Vernier slide rule tanko, water lines, baaemenlll, Mrs, Bernard Hoffman, aU of Le-the members will go to the club tuning. Precision built reC<Jrd aLto topooll. Henry lllhr, tart, Rt. 1. Paternal great-grandhouse ror their business meet..changer plays all speeds. Pay phone 1185-39118 or Roger Babr, parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. B. GOEGLEIN GRAVEL ing. Plans were made for only $5 per month or $83.12. phone 1185-1858. !O-fr301p Hoffman and Mr. arxl Mrs. Rufus Achievement Da,y. Phone 992-3216 10-lHlc 407 PAGE llill of Letart, Route 1. An electionororncers was held MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SE"1NC CLUB C. C. BRADFORD and the following elected: Presi~ ~TGLER-MATIC fuel oil stove, The Julia T. Bryant Sewing AucnONEER dent, Mrs. Bernard Li.eving; Vice 77,0110 BTU . Dorothy Glenn, Club met at the home of Mrs. Comple4e Senlot President, Miss Mary PtlUllps; LEGAL NOT ICE Lloyd Roush with Mrs. John Fry Phone 949-3239 11l-13-31p l<eepi ng Meigs ft.- IlNdt TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS Secretary, Mrs. Charles F. Yonas hostess. The next meeti~ will OF APPEALS , A .D. 1969 RaciDe, OMo ker; Treasurer, Mrs. Albert STATE OF OHIO be held atthehomeo£Mrs.James Gallio and 500 BALES straw, 1000 bales Crill Bradford 4th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT Roush. hay, Edison Hollon , MinersI 1 lfc MacKnight on October 15. OF APPEALS Mason Area Mrs. Thomas Grtnstead gave a It is ordered that the time of the During the social hour refreshvi ll e, Phone 949-3679. lll-13-3tp demonstration to the club on the b•11inni1111 of the letml of the Court Informed As AIR CONDmONING Refriger- ments wen served by the hos· making of rugs from bread wrliP"· of Appeols of the 1everol Countifll in uld tess, Mrs_ Fry, to Mrs. L. C. REFRIGERATOR. gas stove, ation service. Jack'o RefrigAdam• County on the 10 doy af pers . and the 6 doy of November. ell As misc . Hems. make offer Maeration, New Haven. bone Roush, Mrs. D. A. Smith, Mrs. W. Those attending were Miss Mil~ April AthenK Co unty an the 4 doy of T. Stone, Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Mrs. tila Shorn, Phone 992-2524 882-2079. 4 I tie Mo•ofl and the 2 dgy of October . lie Bumgarner, Mrs. Walter James MacKnight, Mrs. Eulah Brawn County on tM II day of 10-13-ltc Entertained Grinstead, Mrs. G. B. Hazlett, April and the 7 doy of November . MacKnight, Mrs. Howard Wagen-READY • MIX concrete deUvGa llio County on the 14 dt:~y of Mrs. Robert Ho£fman, Mrs. Berhals, Mrs. fred Batey, Mrs. otFebrOJary and the 18 doy of Sepi'OUH room house , bath., all ered right to your project. tie Roosh, Mrs. Herman Layne, nard Lieving, Mrs. John T. Reit,.. t•mber, convC'nicnces , Pomeroy , pricHl,hlon<i County on tM 8 cloy of Fut and easy. Free .U. Mrs. Donald f . Roush and Mrs. mire, Miss Mary Ph.illips, Mrs.. IN TAU cOMMoN fiLIAl c:oUilT I a nd the 4 <ihy of NQvember. MilOS COUNTY• OHIO ed reasonably. Contaet Bob Albert Roush., Mrs. Ottle Roush, Apr males. Phone 992-3284, GtegHodd ng County on the 22 dGy of MAIIOIY A. aUUII. Lloyd Roush. Aplll ond the 2 doy of December, E~1s fman . Phone 992-5490 or Mrs. T. Bert Roush, Mrs. Velleln Ready - Mb: Co., MldclloR. D. 4o LUTilERAN CIRCLES MEET Jocksan County on the 14 day of , ......,, Ohio. ma Roush, Mrs. Clarence Thom- Ma1ch Chester 985-3558 111-tHtp port, Ohio. 6 311 tie and the 14 doy of October . Pl•lntiH. The Esther Circle and theReLawrenee County on the 11 doy of as, Mrs. Charles F. Yonker and becca Circle met for their monthond the 21 <loy of Odab••· J•av L. •uiNL TWO FA MILY house. 294 Race BUDGET PRICE lumlbn'e on ly meeting. The program given guesta, Ka.v Roush and Mrs. Morch Mtl J C Cotnpan,-, Mel111 County on the 13 doy of Port Hueneme, C•llhrllla ,_,. February on<i the 17 day of 5epour third floor budget ohop. at each meeting was a continua- Thomas Grinstead. St .. Middl eport, Phone 992D.,.nflnt tember . CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY 5684 l0-14-12tp Baker Furniture. Middleport. No. U.I'JJ tion of the study book, "T h e Pickoway County <;>n the 29 day of NOTICI .y I'UilLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Arxlrew Fields "-I!' II on.l the 9 day of O.cember . Ohio. 1 II tie Mighty Acts of God.'' and was JERRY L. BUltNS, whoM permaPika CoOJnty on the 28 d,gy ef entertained with a turkey dinner l"•·nt relliden~ U. Pomeroy, Ohla, b11t presented by Mrs. J. V. McGrew. Match ond the 24 day of Octobe• . A GOOD DEAL. 1968 AM-FM whoee pre11mt residenc. an4 ma1hD.I Ro•• CoOJnt] on the 24 day of SEWING MACIIINES, repair Plans were made at each meet- in honor or their son, Timothy's, April ~tereo console with 4 speed addreu .. MCB S C Company, Port. an.l the day of O.roember. seventh birthday. Enjoying the }lu~tneme, Celllor!Ua 93030, Will take automntic changer . 4 speaker service. all makeo. WY SIng for Halloween parties for the Scioto (<;>unty on the 25 dar of Doll~ that on the 31Ub day o1 S.pand the 18 day of Nov•mber. 2284. The Fobrlc shop, Pom- Sunday School. The children 1.(1 to turkey dinner, birthday cake and M~~rch tl'mbter, 1968. the undenllned filed sound s.vstem . Lovely walnut Vinton County on the 10 day of her Petition a1alnet blm In Ute Com· eroy. Authorized Singer Sales the seventh grade will hold their home made ice cream, after February one! the 16 doy of S•p- mon console. Take over payments Pleu Court or IIIOIII CollJitJ, whicll Tim opened his gifts, were tember. Oblo. pn:rlnl for di.-orao &Dd other and Service. We Sharpen party on Oct 27 at 6 p. m. at the uf SI.50 per week or pay Wo1hln;ton Co unty on the 25 day Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gibbs and rt: llef on the flDt,uultt of frOU Mf• Scissors. S-29-lfc Parish House aOO Church and the of Febrl.Kiry ond tM 30 day of Sep~104 . t2. Try it in your home . leet of <luty aDd e•treme eruelt7, Lois Ann of Hartford, Mr. and tember. aftd. allo for raltoreUon to bu Jb:akl. youth from the seventh grade tc> Phone 992-2836. !0-14-6tc Said terms to beiJin at 9:30 o'clock ert. name. Said caUM Will be for Mrs. Mi ch.ael Fields and son, CIGARETI'E vending mad1lnol on OcL 27 at 7:30 p. m. at the Tony, of Belpre, 0., arxl Mr. ard AM. Septemb•r 30th 1968 . beutne on aDd alter tbe 13*11 dQ of November, liS&. M. M. CARLISlE social room. Plans were church and service ABC Enlor1JI'IIol. .'\ STITCH in time. 1968 zig zag MAlJOIV A. IUikNI, GORDON B. GRAY Mrs. Robert Gardner, New HavJllal""" HOMER E. ABELE Mason, W. Va. Pbooe 778-S54S. also made for a going away parautomatic sewing machine c,.w, Crtw & rorter, en. P. T_O. Jud11" ty ror Mrs. James CUnningham. s.t-tft Att.rfteJ1 for PleiMtH Thi s has t5 built·in designs. The New Haven p_ T. 0. held its 10/15; 10/22; 10/28 Jtc ta 1; 10 I; 10 15; ID II; lD • 1 ll • At each meeting, toys were Mnkes b11 llonholes . This or· 11 lJ '~ regular morthly meeting at the elbrought for th.e church nursery. iginal sold for $298.50 now pay Insurance The Esther Circle met at the ementary scllool. The vice presi· on ly $75 or $5 per month . AUTOMOBn,E tnourance beel dent, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, pr~ home of Mrs. Herman Layne with Phone 992-2836. 10-14-61<: eancened? Lo!lt your operat- Mrs. Velma Roush as co-hostess. sided. Devotions were led by Mrs. or'• Ucenoo? Coli 11111-2168. Others attending were Mrs. Mel- William Russell. The teachers of FIELD GROWN CHRYSANI 11 lfc vin Knapp, Mrs. John F. Roush, the sch.ool were introduced by the THEMUMS and mums all Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Harry principal, Mrs. Burrell Dawson. co!OI'll, big and heallby, aiJo Patrol bays and girls were in. Layne, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. cann!Dg pears and potatoes, LEGAL NOTI CE Robert Th.omas, Mrs. David stalled by Mrs. Dawson. They Reynolds FloWer Sbop, MaIN THE MATTER OF Roush and Mrs. J. V, McGrew. are: Davey Roush, captain; Joe SETT LEMENT Of ACCOUNTS son City, just above Corp. The Rebecca Circle met on Thompson, lieutenant: BUiy GilPROBAT E COURT llne. 10+tfc MEIGS CO UNTY , OHIO Wednesday afternoon at the bert, Keith Haymaker, Robert Accounll and vouchers of the folSlyre, Jeff Roush, Robert Tenchurch with Mrs. JOOn fry and lowin-g nomed fiducio•ies l.o•e been POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy filed in the Probote Covrt, Me ig~ Mrs. Annie P. Roney, hostesses. nant, Dwain Russell, Joe Boston. Of.i o, for appro~ol ond $~1miniature. $75 and up. stud County, Others atterding were Mrs. Wil- Mike Capehart, Ricky Dye, Bruce tlemelll: service and grooming. PhOOI! CASE NO. 19 ,658. fust ami Fino l liam Russell, Mrs. J_ V. McGrew, Stewart, Lonnie Newell, Regina Account of Naomi M. Rou•ft E~e· Tolbert and Harriett Thompson. M-5443 . 11 tic M1·s. Martin Ohlinger, Mrs. A. L. cutri• of the ~•late of Ln Robe•t Rov•h, deceoud . Sprouse, Mrs. Everett Roush, The Installation was followed by CASE NO . 19;.853 . f.,., and F;,.ol a prayer led by the Rev. Harry AKC Golden Retriever puppl.., Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr. , Mr Account of Lhprles H. Bornl""'· Administrator of the Estate of AI· 524 Aah St., Middleport. 11111Wtlliam Powell, Mrs. Otto Elder. Ired B,grnho•l, Dece osed. The budget for the year wa5 Grimm, Mrs. Harold Johnson, 6443. I-2S-IIc CASE NO . 19,887 . Firtt and final Accou nt of Aso Hosldns , Adminilread by RobertGurtlsandwasac- ~ Mrs. B. R, Vance. trotor of th11 Estate <;>I A.lo Hoi• cepted by the members. A brief ROTARY CLUB POTATOES and sweet potal<8. k ins, 0&~11QUd. Also Un ..:cellwd for nt Floors prior to waxing, CASE NO . 19,527 . First a...d Finol report was given by Mrs. Jess The District Goveroor f r o m Phone 843-22M Clarence ProiWoodwork, Both Tuba, Auto Fwnd•n ond Farm lmpl.A~~ount of G•o•ge Nev.houu•, Morgantown, W. Va., M.c. AI Mor· Abel on the school carnival. The I!U, Portland. I"* A.<lmin ist•otQI" <;>I the Estate of menh. room count award was won by Edith Newho:wse , Oe ceaud. gan, spoke to the members of the Un len eueptions ore filed th.re• Mr. Gibbeaut's room. Bend Rotary Ctub of New Haven VENETIAN BLINDS, all klndl, to, soid oc,ounh will be lor heorA short open house was con;"9 befO<• soid Coull on the lSth on Thursday evening at ilie reguand bllnd repair. Dale Wip- day of No"ember, 1968, at which pel SUpply, 215 Union Avo., lime sci<! oc coOJ nts .. il l he consid· lar dinner meeting. Those In at- ducted after which refreshments 992-5611 MIDDLEPORT, 0. o...d continu•d from <io~ to doy tendaac:e were Richard Ord, were served by the homeroom Pomeroy. 111-1-12k •red until fi no ll y <ii1posed of . Clyde FoleJ, Herman Layne, Don-- mothers or Mr. Gibbeaut. An~ pltr$On interuted may file PERSON A!.'i w1illen uception1 to IQid cccounU ald F. Roo.sh, lJoyd Rou<sh, Rome t1VE ROOMS and batll, nlce or I<;> moll••• pert<;>ining to the ••enecent guests of Mrs. J. V, WUliamson, Russell D\t)ehart, yard, large garden, one room cution <;>I the !lust, not les s than McGrew were Mn. Edlth 0111:, live doys prio• to the <late set fot Harry Miller, Arthur Titabet, cellar, one hall blaek from lwtorinljjl sli!iter-irH.aw of Mrs. McGrew Robert Gilmore, Karl Wiles , F H. O'BRIEN Syracuse ochool. Contact Bon and Mrs. Arthur Crites, both of Lewis Summers, floyd Carmack PROBAH JUDGE Qu!oenberry, SyriiCIISO. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ripley, W. va. and James N. Roush. 10/ 15/1 tc 1~7tc Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roooh RHODODENDRON CL UB The Rhododendron Homemak- and Sheryl were weekeOO guests TWO coal stokers with coners Club met for their regular of Mr. and Mrs_ J&mes Foreman trols , Arnold Brothers. PoLEGAL NO T ICE meeting. A covered dlsh diMer and Wnily at Columbus, Ohio. meroy . Atone 912-Ul8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke atwas held atnoonattheclubhouse. SYNOPSIS 111-13-tfc The O•pgrtment of Liquor Control In the afternoon the meeting was tended the football game at Morto leo•• tl. 1tore1oom ol opened with the club pledge arm gattown. recenUy. They then lett fropolelli 12 MOJibeny St., Pome•oy, Oh•o cOLD SPOT refrigerator and from E'""'' A. Winge!! , A11ent, Ro· collect.. Th.e devotions were led on a vacation in Florida. Ohio 45771 100' o term of lin freezer, 14 cubic foot, $50. cl,., Mr . arxl Mrs. B. R. Vance ire by Mrs. T. Bert Roush using the year• at o monthly rerota l ol S\25 .00. Charles Chaffee, Silver Ridge Premille• ore to be occupied by theme, "In Accord". The scrip- vacationing an:l visiting Ill• par.. Statfl Liquor Store 11'22 . L•ase to Road. 10-~ contoln standard covenonllli on.l ture Ienon Wll Acts 2:1. Poems ents, Mr. arxl Mr1. L F. Vance concelloble by the Deportt-nt on were read by Mlu Millle Bum- at Poplar Branch, N. C. Th.ey wU1 r>inety doy1 notice . garner, "Oct.IJber Beauty" and by also visit their son and tamll.y, DEPARTMENT Of Photogrammetry is a LIQUOR CONTROL Mrs. Charles F. Yonker, "Aut- Dr. and Mrs. T, R. Vance and means of obtaining land Oonold D Co<;>k, children near Poughkeepsie, N, umn Artistry." measurements from a e ria 1 Dine tor Y. (10) 15 ltc Following the reading or regu-photographs . v .... ~'/ ' '---I, TONIGHT ELMER BURNS-COLOR CENTER A very good I ine ot very regsonoble pr ices cinnati Bengal gafllf'. Tickets may m> obtained at the Hotel Martin bar. Main Street Cafe, and Shenang Springs Nlte c;tub. Stag o20 nylon top, ljjlreen Pomeroy Motor Co. (ARO OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl .50 f0< 50 wouJ ,.,.,,.., ... .., Eo odditianol wood 2c . ' Motor Co. Of' "'"'il Real Estate For S1le Pomeroy 2 SIGNS 5 p.M. Dar Bel•• Publi"otion Minimu111 ·( CARDS WIF WANT AO I SHOULD A·HELT OUT ) llll WE UNS __/ ~A.T CAN SEND A RELIEF ELSE "'PEDtnON! weoo? DAilY CROSSWORD ACROSS l. Penlan ruler'• title 5. Stylish 9. In this · place 10. Wealthy 11. One kind or 11ha.rk 12. Iterate 3. Sootch alder 4. Hebrew letter 5. Mariners 8. Fruita ot roaea 7. Freeze .!1 . English. 19. Entire 21. Frighten 22.'Nurwe 23. .A.uert rJ}tg~~;-lio.l u. Some· Urwcramhle theM four Jumbles, one letter to each IQUIIft, to thing for a beggar form four ordlnarJ word1 . for one 2fi. Strange Miacalcula.te 11. Guided 36. Troubles 15. Hauls 12. Character!- 16, Compa.Bs point 17. Minutia 19. Mother of lrilh gods :r.atlon 13. Grid 28. Addt· tionaJ 31. Wadln&" bird 15. Re· 32. Stir up 38.lJllbltDJ": 33. Mlaalle 36. TV ap· ·abbr. -&0. Clamor 4.2. Music lf. 20. Mauler of the mat Ja. Job 26. CUblclea 21. Romeo of treads and others 18. Crooked purtenance WOGIN III note r,-,:;-rr"""',...,....,-r::;-..,.,.-, aiOrt: II ) .... 2wdo. 29. Amper~ II 30. Commands 34. Small flah I I Wt-IAT TASTe IAAKES. tho dn:led ltll•nu tho.....,.....,....,, ~=~~~:::;;;:::!~~~-~=led.., tho-· eartoon. () TOPECK 36. Terrtble 31. Tibetan antelope 38.Movable -&0. C&patan or kettle fl. Ruaalan rt..r -&2. Flbehood• f3. Sanakr.tt Now arnqe !AI form Ll____!Prill='~'"=Slllfl::=l!lf~US~~··~-!!.__jl [ , _,n_ _ _ _("-wen to...-w) I I I I l ,..........,.. l-... ....,... f4. Poker atake DOWN 1.11111 DliUJl 2.Itemlett ........,_ lABan ......., ....,_ __ __"_ ana ••- q t" PKIGZI:V<JNQKAKII Nl A. DAILY 'VRYPI'OQUOTE-IIore'a bow to work It: AXYDLBA.4.KB lA LONOFJ:LLO'W One letter limply etaDdl for ~r. IlL W. IUI~e A il Uaed for the tbrte L'a, X tor the two O"a. de". Blillle JeUen, apoe. lniplllel, ll>o 1e,..tb ...t fwoot._ ot Uoe ,...... on Ill 11t11ta. Kula de.7 tbe c:octa Jeltera an lid 4 ·····"·'.-ttl,.... VHUK HC IIASNQKP Ci'Jp..,._, GJX HIIO· SNQKI.-CZHUU y .._ , - , 011'1' A C108111P WOIIKI:D UP AND SRI: WILL RUN SOJQOIQI: DOWN.-ANONTJIOUB tc1 • • KlltK nawr.. arMikMI, :rae..) t ·I I �... r ' •• I ' - .;:The Dt.ily Sentinel, Pomeroy.MiddJeport, 0., Tuesday, Oct.OOer 15, 1968 Grade Results Want Ads Bring Top A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK~Watching I S HORE WI SH (:!~.'• ~·>-.._ 1 HAD M E A ·~ _\ _>~TH~ t'EE HF DAB DF MONEV TO PLAY INFORMATION DEADLINES Monday Daodl;,.. 9 a.m CoMo11otiont & Conoetiont Will ... oo:coptod 9 • -"' - lor QUAliTY Do)' ol Publicotion REGULATIONS ••1••"'•• T..._ Pultlith.r tloe ri9ht to odit 01 ro,aet on~ cuh daa .... d ob· joctianal. The pulllitha• will not lie rotpontlbla lor mora rh.,, •"• 62 CHEVY II - - - - - - - - --- - - - - -- -- · -$599 lncgrr.c:t intortion 65 GMC PICKUP---------------- -$1195 Hardtop Cpe. Local owner cor, red finiJh, std. trona., radio RATES 8 h. FleetJide, good tires, 6 cyl. engine. Below market For Wo"t Ad Sarwica 5 eanu ,., Word • ..., intortion price. Chart• 7Sc 65 CHEVELLE ------------------ -$1495 12 tanu par word tlo,raa eontocu- Malibu Conv. VB enginlll, P.G. trofll., rodio, haoter, new liva intartoont . II eonh par Waul ••• contac..,liwa illtarfion• 25 par coni ceunl on pood odt tire11, 'iilnen exterior with white vinyl int. trim . w·J·w o.• and ads po"S wit fun 10 do~$ OPEN EVES.I:OO P.M. BLIND AD::> Actditio,..l 15c Charge par Ad~•• ­ tita-nt OFFICE HOUR~ 8 :30a .m to S:OO p. m Doil~ 9:]0 om . t., 12 :00 Noon Satu•<iov ~~ I'OMEROY, OHIO For Sale Lost In Memory LOVING memory of w:fe and mother, Garnet Snyder who passed away Oct. 13, 1963. LADIES BLACK PURSE, valuable papers, please relll'll, phone 992-7251, 619 Pearl St., Middleport. 111-11-«c May you always walk in For Sale or Trade sunshine llle7 INTERNATIONAL lruct, 4 God's Jove all around you speed. % ton, 111114 C11evro\el, and glow for th.e h.appiness 1967 Mustang I-cyIInder, 8you brough.t us all. lpeed. l'1nanc:lng avaDable. No one will ever know it Pbone IIIU547; after 6 p.m. broke our hearts to lose Pbone 19U/4B. 1-»11c you but you did not go alone part of us went with. you Wanted To Buy the day God called you home. ' ·.~ '( ' Sadly missed by husband and daugbler. 111-14-ltc GINSENG, $33 !b. Gc!den Seal 1250. Snake Root $4.50, May Apple Roo! 40 cents. Bfil Bailey, Reed!JVille. Notice REVIY AL a! tile Jllghland ChaHelp Wanted pel Church on Rl. 124 back of REUABLE company wants l'ol!'eroy on Laurel emf Road five ladies for part time slarJng Oct. 17 7:30 p.m. work. Earn $30 to $40 weekly t.ach evening, everyone weJ. For interview caD 992-3211. come. Rev. Robert Searles 11l-t3-3tc pastor will be the speaker. Special singing each evening. 111-13-ltc For Rent FURNISHED and unfurnished COAL HAULING. phone mapartments. Close to school. 21103. 11l-ll-12tp Phone 992-5434. 111-18-Uc ..! ANYONE JNTERES'l ED In an FURNISHED GARAGE apartment on Uncoln HiU. UWitles Independent New Testament paid; adults only. Phone 992Baptist Church call KP-MM. Friday at 7 p.m., Oct. 18, a 3489. 6-19-Uc clasa on 'Soul Winning' will be directed by Pastor Dar- TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Moblle rington !rom the second BapCourt, Syracuse, Ohio on State tist Chur<:h of Ravenswood. Rt. 124, Pbone 892-21151. 8-11-Uc 10-11-""' ,.,.. WILLIAM 'SKINNY' LEHEW, new proprietor of the Hotel Marlin Cocktail Lounge, New boors 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. 1l»«p WILL DO oowtng at borne dppen, pockets, pegglnQ, hemming, alterations, otc. Mrl. Freddie Thabet. Maoon, Phone 77S-5651. 4-311-tle TRAILER SPACE, ready to hook up, private, plenty of room for children to play. Phone mm-t. 8-14-lfc STORAGE SPACE: Storat!e for boats, trallen, cars. campera, etc. Write P. 0 . lloJ: !29, Pomeroy. Phooe M-27911 or oee Dick Seyler. lll-3-12tp NEWLY DECORATED 4-5 roam ~ REPAIR, REFINISH, : '' rte!Jid. tlon golf clubs, Jolm Teaford. ~ BACit HOE and Daoer Service, poll<], basemen~ water Une, oepllc tank, R. w. Cowdery, Long Bottmn, Oblo. ~fl-301c apartment, phone 992-2792. 10- 11~1.- F'OUR ROOM furn!slled apartment, E. Main St., Pomeroy. ONE FURNISHED apartment. Qne two-bedroom trailer. Phone Mason 773-5147. Mar1~Uc ion Reynolds. THREE bedroom with g:m'lgt' on ~UMMAGE Goldie !~Uc Phone M-'1054. VACANCY for two elderly peo. ple, Prefer private paid patlen!ll. Pbone Mason, 773-5115. 1~Uc sale Wed. Oct 16. Clendenin, Portland- Ave. auartment Butternut Phone 992 -5127. 10-14-Uc For Sale Bashan Road, oll space heat- er and 270 gaL lank $75, re- CHIHUAHUA puppies, Phone frigerator $25, coal heater $20, 843-2641\ Rt. I, Portland. RCA radio and record player 10-9-ttp 120, dotlllng misc. lll-13-3tp WILL DO babysitting In my home 5 days a week. Call 24723112. 111-1J.,1lc REFINISHED ANTIQUES SECRET .lRY DESK- S50 .00 ROUNO OAK TABLE • • • • -- S4S.OO LOVE SEAT THERE will be a football excursion on November 10 to CHAIRS, HALL TREE , MANY MORE LOVELY ITEMS. USED FURNITURE the Kansas City Chiefs • Cin- yants Budget Shop 108 W. Moin 11l-14-3tc Pomeroy 992·5896 r WJLL SOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any- one otl:er than my own. William Parsons Rt 2. Racine 10-14-:tp Wanted SOMEONE to tear down old house for the lumber, call !192-6415. ' ,. pricc<i . Call 992-7158 . tll-ll-6tp two . row mounted com picker, Model 2-M, $1110. Roy E. Miller. Ph . Chester, 985-3817. lll-1161p tll-15-3tp RIDE TO ATIIENS, must leave Pomeroy by 5 A.M. Phone M-2747. 111-IJ.«c AKC DACHSHUND puppies, good quality . Females $30, Males MO. Phone Ripley, W. Va. 112~3911 111-ll-6tc dlllla, mflcellaJ-... Kn. Ronrd C.CO, 1111 "· MaiD St., ,..__ l'OJ. l ...lfe B x 35 FT. 2 bedroom house trailer. Brown's Trailer Court, : ANTIQUES, tumHure, ~ 1966 VOLKSWAGEN station wa. gon. good condition, one own. er. Very roomy . Heasonably INTERNATIONAL Phone 992-3324 . HOBSTETTER REALTY Good locallon. A real buy at $13.500. See or call O'Dell Manley , 742-5932. lll-10~tc Business Services Call Pomeroy EVINRUDE 69's Are Here 614-992-2181 6-9\2-18 GEO. HOBSTE'ITER, - SYRACUSE - 8 room brick, bath, basement, furnace, 3 lola near schooL $10,000.00. POMEROY - Storage building, 2 floors, 25 x 83. over 3,000 square feet. $2500.00 114 ACRES - Next to town. 15 acres bottom. Z barns, large 8 room bouse. IV. baths, lull basement, 2nd house 5 rooms. Minerals. $20,0011.00. lfELEN ,.. VIRGIL TEAFORD ASSOCIATES t9!.m!i Syracuse lll-13-3lp REAL ESTATE, five rooms and NF.W 6-room modern h<ht•e with bath on State Route 124. ~. bath on 4 level lots, one room cellar, nice lawn and 10me fruit trees, 300 yards from highway, ciOBe to school, priced reasonable, contact Ben l••AL NOTIC. Btd1 will be recmlntd by the Board ••f Mentel RetardlliUOn et the C~tm­ '''laloner'a off!~. Fomerey, Ohio, tor .:uoUne IUPPilel, bue drlwer. ln!ll lrance on bu• driver and on 11 paneneer b111 . The boanl re~erve1 the n.tlt to r•·.J<ect eny or all bidl. 1C"!·l4·3tc New Haven Social Events lll-10-6lc ........ ' . ~ ••111• 5tr¥1CI >lOW MUC>4 SHALL I On Display 115 Soon To Arri¥e MAKE IT- ?-?- Schawarzel Mlrlnt ·. . A MILLION.".--HM· NO-- MAKE IT TWOIITW..T'S EVEN MORE S INCERE.!.'' in "f'}.ololboY" From the Largest TruCk or Bul1ihzer Radiator To The Smallest Heater Core. Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 M-F • --- • -- • --11 to 6 Sot. • · -- ·-- ·- - -9 to 7 ----·-···-11 to6 c1ieflt • Li ,l BLAETTNARS PH. 993.2143 ~PERT Pomeroy Wheel Alignment s:s5 WMPO • Free Estimates INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY Semen AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND HO P.M. 992-3284 Cl ,. . llf IU._Io< l.M. ... U:t. fol. 011. \I..EtL, 00 A/lEAD HDT SHOT... LETS 1-\AVe 1H6 IVVC!'i WJE ! \AI E·Z PAINT THINNER s 89~GAL. .............. ·- .,_................................... -. - .,,_...,__....,.._............ ........ - . . ~· ·~ ...... ~ ~ fVfH IF ~AT ~S SO-·AN' I'M NOT ADMIT TIN' fT ···Y!R FRI~f'IO §!!11. ~S T1 R:ICE CKARGeS FOR W,:lLIM' THAT (Ari'T Bf JAilRJ FOR .'250.000!1 ElCPI.Airt 1!!BI. AWAY IF TAI<IN' WHAT WAS t'\1~ ALL '(fQ. CAH, GIRliE II '" ,Q MAH MICf AN ' LEGAL 1 ... .... ~.- EXPERIENCED -GUARANrEEDANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hoff• Quality Concrete PHONE 992-2094 Quisenberry in Syracuse. man of Letart Route 1 are an-Phone 992-2964. 111-13-61<: nouncing tlle birth of their first • Certified Strength BEAUTIFUL maple stereo ra· child, a son. The infant was namPomeroy Home & AUto diD . Static free FM, rich AM ed George Benjamin, and was . . E. Maht Pomeroy~_o • Del i¥ery radio . Full range volume. Business born September 14, 1968 at the base, treble and balance con· DITCH DIGGING, water lines, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point • Quick Ser¥1ce trol. Monthly payments of leech beds, Paul Anderson, Pleasant. The baby weighed seven lar reports the club voted to sell $6 50 or balance of $98.03. Mason, W. Va. Phone 778- pounds, 7 ounces. Mrs. Hoff· pecan nuts again this year. It was • Finishing Phone 992-3218. lll-13-6tc 5788. 111-9-30tp man is t11e former Eleanor Roush, announced that the next meeting will 00 held at the Appalachian • Sand & Granl Maternal grandparents are Mr, MOOERN walnut stereo con- DOZER, BACKHOE, trencller and Mrs. Alton Roush and pater- Building at Pt. Pleasant at 12 : DIAL wle . Solid state tuners and and truck ...-vice. septic nal grandparents are Mr. and noon ror a demonstration on Elec- ' tronic Cooking, follwlng which amplifiers. Vernier slide rule tanko, water lines, baaemenlll, Mrs, Bernard Hoffman, aU of Le-the members will go to the club tuning. Precision built reC<Jrd aLto topooll. Henry lllhr, tart, Rt. 1. Paternal great-grandhouse ror their business meet..changer plays all speeds. Pay phone 1185-39118 or Roger Babr, parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. B. GOEGLEIN GRAVEL ing. Plans were made for only $5 per month or $83.12. phone 1185-1858. !O-fr301p Hoffman and Mr. arxl Mrs. Rufus Achievement Da,y. Phone 992-3216 10-lHlc 407 PAGE llill of Letart, Route 1. An electionororncers was held MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SE"1NC CLUB C. C. BRADFORD and the following elected: Presi~ ~TGLER-MATIC fuel oil stove, The Julia T. Bryant Sewing AucnONEER dent, Mrs. Bernard Li.eving; Vice 77,0110 BTU . Dorothy Glenn, Club met at the home of Mrs. Comple4e Senlot President, Miss Mary PtlUllps; LEGAL NOT ICE Lloyd Roush with Mrs. John Fry Phone 949-3239 11l-13-31p l<eepi ng Meigs ft.- IlNdt TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS Secretary, Mrs. Charles F. Yonas hostess. The next meeti~ will OF APPEALS , A .D. 1969 RaciDe, OMo ker; Treasurer, Mrs. Albert STATE OF OHIO be held atthehomeo£Mrs.James Gallio and 500 BALES straw, 1000 bales Crill Bradford 4th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT Roush. hay, Edison Hollon , MinersI 1 lfc MacKnight on October 15. OF APPEALS Mason Area Mrs. Thomas Grtnstead gave a It is ordered that the time of the During the social hour refreshvi ll e, Phone 949-3679. lll-13-3tp demonstration to the club on the b•11inni1111 of the letml of the Court Informed As AIR CONDmONING Refriger- ments wen served by the hos· making of rugs from bread wrliP"· of Appeols of the 1everol Countifll in uld tess, Mrs_ Fry, to Mrs. L. C. REFRIGERATOR. gas stove, ation service. Jack'o RefrigAdam• County on the 10 doy af pers . and the 6 doy of November. ell As misc . Hems. make offer Maeration, New Haven. bone Roush, Mrs. D. A. Smith, Mrs. W. Those attending were Miss Mil~ April AthenK Co unty an the 4 doy of T. Stone, Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Mrs. tila Shorn, Phone 992-2524 882-2079. 4 I tie Mo•ofl and the 2 dgy of October . lie Bumgarner, Mrs. Walter James MacKnight, Mrs. Eulah Brawn County on tM II day of 10-13-ltc Entertained Grinstead, Mrs. G. B. Hazlett, April and the 7 doy of November . MacKnight, Mrs. Howard Wagen-READY • MIX concrete deUvGa llio County on the 14 dt:~y of Mrs. Robert Ho£fman, Mrs. Berhals, Mrs. fred Batey, Mrs. otFebrOJary and the 18 doy of Sepi'OUH room house , bath., all ered right to your project. tie Roosh, Mrs. Herman Layne, nard Lieving, Mrs. John T. Reit,.. t•mber, convC'nicnces , Pomeroy , pricHl,hlon<i County on tM 8 cloy of Fut and easy. Free .U. Mrs. Donald f . Roush and Mrs. mire, Miss Mary Ph.illips, Mrs.. IN TAU cOMMoN fiLIAl c:oUilT I a nd the 4 <ihy of NQvember. MilOS COUNTY• OHIO ed reasonably. Contaet Bob Albert Roush., Mrs. Ottle Roush, Apr males. Phone 992-3284, GtegHodd ng County on the 22 dGy of MAIIOIY A. aUUII. Lloyd Roush. Aplll ond the 2 doy of December, E~1s fman . Phone 992-5490 or Mrs. T. Bert Roush, Mrs. Velleln Ready - Mb: Co., MldclloR. D. 4o LUTilERAN CIRCLES MEET Jocksan County on the 14 day of , ......,, Ohio. ma Roush, Mrs. Clarence Thom- Ma1ch Chester 985-3558 111-tHtp port, Ohio. 6 311 tie and the 14 doy of October . Pl•lntiH. The Esther Circle and theReLawrenee County on the 11 doy of as, Mrs. Charles F. Yonker and becca Circle met for their monthond the 21 <loy of Odab••· J•av L. •uiNL TWO FA MILY house. 294 Race BUDGET PRICE lumlbn'e on ly meeting. The program given guesta, Ka.v Roush and Mrs. Morch Mtl J C Cotnpan,-, Mel111 County on the 13 doy of Port Hueneme, C•llhrllla ,_,. February on<i the 17 day of 5epour third floor budget ohop. at each meeting was a continua- Thomas Grinstead. St .. Middl eport, Phone 992D.,.nflnt tember . CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY 5684 l0-14-12tp Baker Furniture. Middleport. No. U.I'JJ tion of the study book, "T h e Pickoway County <;>n the 29 day of NOTICI .y I'UilLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Arxlrew Fields "-I!' II on.l the 9 day of O.cember . Ohio. 1 II tie Mighty Acts of God.'' and was JERRY L. BUltNS, whoM permaPika CoOJnty on the 28 d,gy ef entertained with a turkey dinner l"•·nt relliden~ U. Pomeroy, Ohla, b11t presented by Mrs. J. V. McGrew. Match ond the 24 day of Octobe• . A GOOD DEAL. 1968 AM-FM whoee pre11mt residenc. an4 ma1hD.I Ro•• CoOJnt] on the 24 day of SEWING MACIIINES, repair Plans were made at each meet- in honor or their son, Timothy's, April ~tereo console with 4 speed addreu .. MCB S C Company, Port. an.l the day of O.roember. seventh birthday. Enjoying the }lu~tneme, Celllor!Ua 93030, Will take automntic changer . 4 speaker service. all makeo. WY SIng for Halloween parties for the Scioto (<;>unty on the 25 dar of Doll~ that on the 31Ub day o1 S.pand the 18 day of Nov•mber. 2284. The Fobrlc shop, Pom- Sunday School. The children 1.(1 to turkey dinner, birthday cake and M~~rch tl'mbter, 1968. the undenllned filed sound s.vstem . Lovely walnut Vinton County on the 10 day of her Petition a1alnet blm In Ute Com· eroy. Authorized Singer Sales the seventh grade will hold their home made ice cream, after February one! the 16 doy of S•p- mon console. Take over payments Pleu Court or IIIOIII CollJitJ, whicll Tim opened his gifts, were tember. Oblo. pn:rlnl for di.-orao &Dd other and Service. We Sharpen party on Oct 27 at 6 p. m. at the uf SI.50 per week or pay Wo1hln;ton Co unty on the 25 day Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gibbs and rt: llef on the flDt,uultt of frOU Mf• Scissors. S-29-lfc Parish House aOO Church and the of Febrl.Kiry ond tM 30 day of Sep~104 . t2. Try it in your home . leet of <luty aDd e•treme eruelt7, Lois Ann of Hartford, Mr. and tember. aftd. allo for raltoreUon to bu Jb:akl. youth from the seventh grade tc> Phone 992-2836. !0-14-6tc Said terms to beiJin at 9:30 o'clock ert. name. Said caUM Will be for Mrs. Mi ch.ael Fields and son, CIGARETI'E vending mad1lnol on OcL 27 at 7:30 p. m. at the Tony, of Belpre, 0., arxl Mr. ard AM. Septemb•r 30th 1968 . beutne on aDd alter tbe 13*11 dQ of November, liS&. M. M. CARLISlE social room. Plans were church and service ABC Enlor1JI'IIol. .'\ STITCH in time. 1968 zig zag MAlJOIV A. IUikNI, GORDON B. GRAY Mrs. Robert Gardner, New HavJllal""" HOMER E. ABELE Mason, W. Va. Pbooe 778-S54S. also made for a going away parautomatic sewing machine c,.w, Crtw & rorter, en. P. T_O. Jud11" ty ror Mrs. James CUnningham. s.t-tft Att.rfteJ1 for PleiMtH Thi s has t5 built·in designs. The New Haven p_ T. 0. held its 10/15; 10/22; 10/28 Jtc ta 1; 10 I; 10 15; ID II; lD • 1 ll • At each meeting, toys were Mnkes b11 llonholes . This or· 11 lJ '~ regular morthly meeting at the elbrought for th.e church nursery. iginal sold for $298.50 now pay Insurance The Esther Circle met at the ementary scllool. The vice presi· on ly $75 or $5 per month . AUTOMOBn,E tnourance beel dent, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse, pr~ home of Mrs. Herman Layne with Phone 992-2836. 10-14-61<: eancened? Lo!lt your operat- Mrs. Velma Roush as co-hostess. sided. Devotions were led by Mrs. or'• Ucenoo? Coli 11111-2168. Others attending were Mrs. Mel- William Russell. The teachers of FIELD GROWN CHRYSANI 11 lfc vin Knapp, Mrs. John F. Roush, the sch.ool were introduced by the THEMUMS and mums all Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Harry principal, Mrs. Burrell Dawson. co!OI'll, big and heallby, aiJo Patrol bays and girls were in. Layne, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. cann!Dg pears and potatoes, LEGAL NOTI CE Robert Th.omas, Mrs. David stalled by Mrs. Dawson. They Reynolds FloWer Sbop, MaIN THE MATTER OF Roush and Mrs. J. V, McGrew. are: Davey Roush, captain; Joe SETT LEMENT Of ACCOUNTS son City, just above Corp. The Rebecca Circle met on Thompson, lieutenant: BUiy GilPROBAT E COURT llne. 10+tfc MEIGS CO UNTY , OHIO Wednesday afternoon at the bert, Keith Haymaker, Robert Accounll and vouchers of the folSlyre, Jeff Roush, Robert Tenchurch with Mrs. JOOn fry and lowin-g nomed fiducio•ies l.o•e been POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy filed in the Probote Covrt, Me ig~ Mrs. Annie P. Roney, hostesses. nant, Dwain Russell, Joe Boston. Of.i o, for appro~ol ond $~1miniature. $75 and up. stud County, Others atterding were Mrs. Wil- Mike Capehart, Ricky Dye, Bruce tlemelll: service and grooming. PhOOI! CASE NO. 19 ,658. fust ami Fino l liam Russell, Mrs. J_ V. McGrew, Stewart, Lonnie Newell, Regina Account of Naomi M. Rou•ft E~e· Tolbert and Harriett Thompson. M-5443 . 11 tic M1·s. Martin Ohlinger, Mrs. A. L. cutri• of the ~•late of Ln Robe•t Rov•h, deceoud . Sprouse, Mrs. Everett Roush, The Installation was followed by CASE NO . 19;.853 . f.,., and F;,.ol a prayer led by the Rev. Harry AKC Golden Retriever puppl.., Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr. , Mr Account of Lhprles H. Bornl""'· Administrator of the Estate of AI· 524 Aah St., Middleport. 11111Wtlliam Powell, Mrs. Otto Elder. Ired B,grnho•l, Dece osed. The budget for the year wa5 Grimm, Mrs. Harold Johnson, 6443. I-2S-IIc CASE NO . 19,887 . Firtt and final Accou nt of Aso Hosldns , Adminilread by RobertGurtlsandwasac- ~ Mrs. B. R, Vance. trotor of th11 Estate <;>I A.lo Hoi• cepted by the members. A brief ROTARY CLUB POTATOES and sweet potal<8. k ins, 0&~11QUd. Also Un ..:cellwd for nt Floors prior to waxing, CASE NO . 19,527 . First a...d Finol report was given by Mrs. Jess The District Goveroor f r o m Phone 843-22M Clarence ProiWoodwork, Both Tuba, Auto Fwnd•n ond Farm lmpl.A~~ount of G•o•ge Nev.houu•, Morgantown, W. Va., M.c. AI Mor· Abel on the school carnival. The I!U, Portland. I"* A.<lmin ist•otQI" <;>I the Estate of menh. room count award was won by Edith Newho:wse , Oe ceaud. gan, spoke to the members of the Un len eueptions ore filed th.re• Mr. Gibbeaut's room. Bend Rotary Ctub of New Haven VENETIAN BLINDS, all klndl, to, soid oc,ounh will be lor heorA short open house was con;"9 befO<• soid Coull on the lSth on Thursday evening at ilie reguand bllnd repair. Dale Wip- day of No"ember, 1968, at which pel SUpply, 215 Union Avo., lime sci<! oc coOJ nts .. il l he consid· lar dinner meeting. Those In at- ducted after which refreshments 992-5611 MIDDLEPORT, 0. o...d continu•d from <io~ to doy tendaac:e were Richard Ord, were served by the homeroom Pomeroy. 111-1-12k •red until fi no ll y <ii1posed of . Clyde FoleJ, Herman Layne, Don-- mothers or Mr. Gibbeaut. An~ pltr$On interuted may file PERSON A!.'i w1illen uception1 to IQid cccounU ald F. Roo.sh, lJoyd Rou<sh, Rome t1VE ROOMS and batll, nlce or I<;> moll••• pert<;>ining to the ••enecent guests of Mrs. J. V, WUliamson, Russell D\t)ehart, yard, large garden, one room cution <;>I the !lust, not les s than McGrew were Mn. Edlth 0111:, live doys prio• to the <late set fot Harry Miller, Arthur Titabet, cellar, one hall blaek from lwtorinljjl sli!iter-irH.aw of Mrs. McGrew Robert Gilmore, Karl Wiles , F H. O'BRIEN Syracuse ochool. Contact Bon and Mrs. Arthur Crites, both of Lewis Summers, floyd Carmack PROBAH JUDGE Qu!oenberry, SyriiCIISO. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ripley, W. va. and James N. Roush. 10/ 15/1 tc 1~7tc Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roooh RHODODENDRON CL UB The Rhododendron Homemak- and Sheryl were weekeOO guests TWO coal stokers with coners Club met for their regular of Mr. and Mrs_ J&mes Foreman trols , Arnold Brothers. PoLEGAL NO T ICE meeting. A covered dlsh diMer and Wnily at Columbus, Ohio. meroy . Atone 912-Ul8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke atwas held atnoonattheclubhouse. SYNOPSIS 111-13-tfc The O•pgrtment of Liquor Control In the afternoon the meeting was tended the football game at Morto leo•• tl. 1tore1oom ol opened with the club pledge arm gattown. recenUy. They then lett fropolelli 12 MOJibeny St., Pome•oy, Oh•o cOLD SPOT refrigerator and from E'""'' A. Winge!! , A11ent, Ro· collect.. Th.e devotions were led on a vacation in Florida. Ohio 45771 100' o term of lin freezer, 14 cubic foot, $50. cl,., Mr . arxl Mrs. B. R. Vance ire by Mrs. T. Bert Roush using the year• at o monthly rerota l ol S\25 .00. Charles Chaffee, Silver Ridge Premille• ore to be occupied by theme, "In Accord". The scrip- vacationing an:l visiting Ill• par.. Statfl Liquor Store 11'22 . L•ase to Road. 10-~ contoln standard covenonllli on.l ture Ienon Wll Acts 2:1. Poems ents, Mr. arxl Mr1. L F. Vance concelloble by the Deportt-nt on were read by Mlu Millle Bum- at Poplar Branch, N. C. Th.ey wU1 r>inety doy1 notice . garner, "Oct.IJber Beauty" and by also visit their son and tamll.y, DEPARTMENT Of Photogrammetry is a LIQUOR CONTROL Mrs. Charles F. Yonker, "Aut- Dr. and Mrs. T, R. Vance and means of obtaining land Oonold D Co<;>k, children near Poughkeepsie, N, umn Artistry." measurements from a e ria 1 Dine tor Y. (10) 15 ltc Following the reading or regu-photographs . v .... ~'/ ' '---I, TONIGHT ELMER BURNS-COLOR CENTER A very good I ine ot very regsonoble pr ices cinnati Bengal gafllf'. Tickets may m> obtained at the Hotel Martin bar. Main Street Cafe, and Shenang Springs Nlte c;tub. Stag o20 nylon top, ljjlreen Pomeroy Motor Co. (ARO OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl .50 f0< 50 wouJ ,.,.,,.., ... .., Eo odditianol wood 2c . ' Motor Co. Of' "'"'il Real Estate For S1le Pomeroy 2 SIGNS 5 p.M. Dar Bel•• Publi"otion Minimu111 ·( CARDS WIF WANT AO I SHOULD A·HELT OUT ) llll WE UNS __/ ~A.T CAN SEND A RELIEF ELSE "'PEDtnON! weoo? DAilY CROSSWORD ACROSS l. Penlan ruler'• title 5. Stylish 9. In this · place 10. Wealthy 11. One kind or 11ha.rk 12. Iterate 3. Sootch alder 4. Hebrew letter 5. Mariners 8. Fruita ot roaea 7. Freeze .!1 . English. 19. Entire 21. Frighten 22.'Nurwe 23. .A.uert rJ}tg~~;-lio.l u. Some· Urwcramhle theM four Jumbles, one letter to each IQUIIft, to thing for a beggar form four ordlnarJ word1 . for one 2fi. Strange Miacalcula.te 11. Guided 36. Troubles 15. Hauls 12. Character!- 16, Compa.Bs point 17. Minutia 19. Mother of lrilh gods :r.atlon 13. Grid 28. Addt· tionaJ 31. Wadln&" bird 15. Re· 32. Stir up 38.lJllbltDJ": 33. Mlaalle 36. TV ap· ·abbr. -&0. Clamor 4.2. Music lf. 20. Mauler of the mat Ja. Job 26. CUblclea 21. Romeo of treads and others 18. Crooked purtenance WOGIN III note r,-,:;-rr"""',...,....,-r::;-..,.,.-, aiOrt: II ) .... 2wdo. 29. Amper~ II 30. Commands 34. Small flah I I Wt-IAT TASTe IAAKES. tho dn:led ltll•nu tho.....,.....,....,, ~=~~~:::;;;:::!~~~-~=led.., tho-· eartoon. () TOPECK 36. Terrtble 31. Tibetan antelope 38.Movable -&0. C&patan or kettle fl. Ruaalan rt..r -&2. Flbehood• f3. Sanakr.tt Now arnqe !AI form Ll____!Prill='~'"=Slllfl::=l!lf~US~~··~-!!.__jl [ , _,n_ _ _ _("-wen to...-w) I I I I l ,..........,.. l-... ....,... f4. Poker atake DOWN 1.11111 DliUJl 2.Itemlett ........,_ lABan ......., ....,_ __ __"_ ana ••- q t" PKIGZI:V<JNQKAKII Nl A. DAILY 'VRYPI'OQUOTE-IIore'a bow to work It: AXYDLBA.4.KB lA LONOFJ:LLO'W One letter limply etaDdl for ~r. IlL W. IUI~e A il Uaed for the tbrte L'a, X tor the two O"a. de". Blillle JeUen, apoe. lniplllel, ll>o 1e,..tb ...t fwoot._ ot Uoe ,...... on Ill 11t11ta. Kula de.7 tbe c:octa Jeltera an lid 4 ·····"·'.-ttl,.... VHUK HC IIASNQKP Ci'Jp..,._, GJX HIIO· SNQKI.-CZHUU y .._ , - , 011'1' A C108111P WOIIKI:D UP AND SRI: WILL RUN SOJQOIQI: DOWN.-ANONTJIOUB tc1 • • KlltK nawr.. arMikMI, :rae..) t ·I I �• S- The Dally Sentllll'l, Pmneroy.MlddJ:eport, 0., TUesday, October 15, 1968 Endorsement Given Issue Board Adopts New Policy COLUMBUS (VPI) The atate Boerd or Education Monday adopted new procedures t'or transferring territory ror school purp0'1ea followi~ municipal annexation. - Approved lhe pw-chase or efaht Cilples ot a ftlm, "Television Techniques for Tacherli,. f o r distribution through the OMo Edu~Uon Televisioo Network Commission to the Ohio stations. Previously, rules said that a - AIJpolnted !laymond R. recipient of territory could reBrown, Akron, to 1 ft\'0 year quest the state board for a transfer of land. New rules call for both districts to make requisition and a member of ttle board since June 10. - Approved the transfer of board to seek a transfer Blso. In other ao:tlon, re('cxnmenda- territory from the 01.)' Local lions by state Slf)t. of Schools Scllool District in Scioto County Martin Essex on two rural school to the Portsmouth Cit" School districts' request to be exempt- l>islrk1. -Conditionally approved an ed temporarily from laws C'O\'Increase in the request of the ering teachers were approved. The school districts involved Valley View Local School Diswere in Hos:; and Holmes coun- trict in Montgomery COWlty to ties, w!1ere a total of eight construct a 650 - p~il high school buildings were affeded. school. The controlling board Penni ss ion for the exemption will be asked to approve the into keep more than two grades in crease from $530,594 to $645,013. -Adopted a resolution granta dassroom was given to Scioto Valley Lo<.·Bl School District in ing coose01t of the state board Hoss Count} aOO the East to the Jerferson Area Local Holmes l...<lcal School District in School District in Ashtabula Holmes County. Decreased en- Crunty to issue bonds or notes rollment necessitated teacher for $1.1 million for acquisition reduction and regrouping or of classroom facilities. -Approved a resolution classes, Essex reported. granting issuance of boOOs or The board also: -Approved a special purpose notes for $550,000 Cor acquisition high scllool ~-harter (or SL of classroom facilities in the Mldview Local School District John's lligh School, Toledo. in Lorain Count)'. -Approved a request from the Marion Area Joint Vocational School District to increase representation on the board of education from lwo to three members from l h e Marion County Board of EduETV caU011. Myrta Hobart Dies Sunday j •' Myrta C. Hobart, 214 storcr Avenue, Akron, died &andaj· at Akron General Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Hobart wa:s born and reared in Middleport and fol:owing her man-! ~e to the Ia~ R. Bruce Hob8l-t, moved to Arkon, where Mr. Hobart formed a partnership with the late George Pfarr, also of Middleport, in the Pfarr and Hobart Hardware Company. Mrs. Hobart was active in church and civic affairs in Akron, being a charter member of the Women's Board, Akron General Hospital (formerly People's Hospital), and of the Akron Women's Clt,y Club, and was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church In that city. She was preceded in death in J954 by her husband, and is survived by a niece, Mrs. Agnes R. Schellhase of Cantoo, and a nephew, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., of Pomeroy. Private funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Westminster Chapel and burial in the Rose Hill Cemetery, Akron. MDGS THEATR£ TO:-IIGHT ONLY OCT. 15 FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD ulie Christie-Terence Stamp Color Canoons : Mutiny in the BUMY ADMISSlON: 85c arxt SOc SHOW STARTS 1 P. M. WED. & THURS. OCT. 16 - 17 NOT UI'EN Parcel Post Increasing Meigs CoWlty postmasters today reminded postal customers that higher parcel post and cata ~ log rates will go into effect thh Saturday. The rate increase will average 10.5 per cent and in most cues will mean an additional 10 cents per parcel. The higher rates were approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission in July. The new rates, the minimum charge for local parcel delivery, will go from 40 to 50 cents. The minimum charge for parcels destined outside tlle local delivery area wiU be raised from 50 to 60 cents. Almost all parcels that are charged up to $1.10, under present rates, will go up 10 cents . This accounts for more than 80 per cent or all parcel post. There will be a 15 cent hike on most parcels now charged between $1.10 and $4 and a 20cent increase on parcels now charged over $4. Parco! post rates are based on the heighth of the package and the distance il is mailed. Higher rates for the delivery of packages and catalogs are required to bring reverrue from tflis type within four per cent of operating costs, as required by law, postmasters pointed out. The higher rates are designed to put parcels and catalogs which are fourth clas& mail on a breakeven basis. 5% NEW CAR LOANS GOT A LINE ON A '69? SEE US FOR A LOW COST AUTO LOAN lJ~Ir-et\;S /4alional B ~ I ~!'! ..~~ .... ,.1 1 •-:~ ~• · !,,~~· J1 .. ,. Cu~afioto :·iiDDLiPuRT, 0. '- eroy. Is Named to Head Group lreoway travel ll State Issue One were passed. Houle 33 between Pomeroy and Atheno -.ld be completed sooner aa well aa the Roote 7 by .pass. "lncltstry """ld be altrac:led RONALD RUSSELL Pre. Ronald W. Russell, husband of the former Christine Bryan or Middleport, arrived in Vietnam on Sept. 15. He Is stationed at Plelker, Vietnam. Pfc. Russell enlisted in the U. s_ Army on April 10, 1968. He took his basic traini~ at Fort Gordon, Ga., and was then sent to Fort Polk. La., for further training. Mrs. Russell resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs•. Jotln Bryan, aiJ:I her husball!'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Russell. Vernon Weber, Rutland, was named new president of the new Meigs Local School District Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees which met Monde.y night at the elementary school In Rutland. Originally, Mrs. Wilma Sargent of Middleport was ruuned first president oC the Meigs Loc~l Chapter of the state organlution. However, Mrs. Sargent declined to serve since she is employed by the Meigs Connt_y Board of Education which senres all three school districts of the county, rather than being employetl by the Meigs Local Dis(Continued frcm page I) trict. and North Vietntmese have Membership ln the organizabeen pushing heavier equipment tion Is for custodians, cooks, into their current campaign ol secretaries, buB drivers and any harassi£€ the outskirts of such other non - certified employes within the Meigs district. For- cities as SBigon and Quang merly, there was one chapter of NgaL At Quang Ngai, U.S. 852 the Ohio Association of Public School Employes. However, ef- Stratofortresses today struck fective this year, there is to guerrilla forces in the surroundbe a chapter in each of the three ing area in one of the war's greatest recent aerial bombarddistricts the county. Other officers of the Meigs ments. U.S. spokesmen said the Local 0.\PSE include Maxine Arnold, vice president; M i l- eight-engine j'!ts dropped about dred Jeff en, secretary and Katll- 900 tons- 1. 8 million pounds - of ryn SWanson, treasurer, Mem- bombs on the Red positions bership dues are $1 for each near tlle cit.Y in six raids working: month. The state or- Monday and three today . ganization provides help in solving local problems and there is an insurance program included in the dues. Non-teaching em{Continued from page 1) ployes wislllng to join the or- indirect approach" to the same ganization are asked to send voters at whom Wallace has their dues to Mrs. SWanson at directed his campaign. the Meigs IUgh School Ill MidLeMay Wallace's running dleport before Nov. 1. mate said Monday the public The Meigs Local Chapter meet- knows better than to believe a ing will be at 7 p.m. on the sec- "scare tactic" which paints him ond Tuesday ol each month. The as "the big bomber general, next meeting will be held at with a thunderbolt in one hand the Rutland elementary school and a nuclear warhead in the also. About 30 members attendother." ed Monda,y night's session. Polls- Poll ster Sam Lubell MoOOay attributed Wallace's strong showing in the polls to a clear-cut stand on the issuessomething he said neither Nixon nor Humphrey are taking. (Continued from page 1) ••The traftlc jams present in Pomeroy during rush boors and waiting In long lines <i tral!lc when trying to get from one aide of town fn the other would be broken if State Issue One Is passed in November," Legar aaJ.d. u11sue One is the answer to a cryhlg need," be added. The bipartisan issue would provide $500 mlllioo ror highway construction over a five - year period without an Increase In taxes. This would save Ohio's taxpayers millions of dollars In the fUture because ot rising costs. to our area If the state's high~ ways were ln the top notch cooclition that State Issue One provides for, n Legar said. "'lbls in tum would make more jobs and additional revenues available to our citizens," he added. Traveling from one area to anotller will not only be easier, but Issue One will also make tile journey safer. Motorists often become irritated whUe wait- J RIVER NEWS or Honor COmmander Don Hwmel reported that a Halloween party £or members and their wives will be held oo the final Saturday evening of October. It was reported that the honor roll Is being completed and more names are being ackled. A life membership, donated by Guido GJ.ro. lamJ, was awarded to Ernest Lallance on the basis of outstanding work with the post. He is a past commander. Frank Fugate, a World War I veteran, was reported ill at his home. Hwmel annoonced that the post will hold a program at the Pomeroy Elementary PTAmeetlngon Nov. 11. An oyster stew supper wu served. Cooks were G u y Guinther and David Cummings. UFT Criticizes Mayor Lindsay NEW YORK CUPD - T h e striking teachers' union accused Mayor John V. Lindsay and the city Board of Education today ot giving ''the green light" to '"vigilantes'" In a rebellious Brooklyn school district. In fulli)age advertisements in The New York Times and the New York Daily News, dle United Federattoo of Teachers (UFT) criticized Lindsay and the city board for falling to take action ogalnst the local governing board and administrator of the experimental Ocean - l-Ull Brownsville district. School &Jpt. Bernard E, Donovan last week suspended the local governing board of Ocean Hill :lrownsv!He mtd Rhody McCoy, the district administrator, for refusins to obey the city board's order reinstating 83 liFT teachers. But, the ads charged, the lOcal board "Is otlll lunctioning'• and McCoy "Is still at hlo desk. DonovWI also ordered the district's Junior High School 271 closed last week atter street violence entpted between police and COOlDiunJty residents. 399,985, wu the apparent low bidder for eonatrucd.on of an interchange and approaches lor the now bridge to be bullt to replace the fallen Sllver Bridge. The Ohio Dtpartment ol pas sed," Logar said. •• Every Ohio citizen will benefit from the passage oC lssue One," he Highways confirmed at noon today that the Bates and lloier& Construction Company is ex· German Village. Reaervatlona are due ln the Extension omce In Pomeroy (phme 992-3895), For addltlonal lnlormallon, conteet the Extension omce. pected to receive the con.- lrlct. State e stlmate for the pro. ject was $1,529,000, accord- Mr. Otevalier 11111 10 a highway department spokesDli.IL Dies on Monday Nixon •.• maror K01 minot a, with a bid of ,1, .. added. Ship's the area who woold like to attend. German Vlllage Ia an area <i Columlolo dating from the early 1800'1. h has been restored by lndlvlduala and teaturt~& lnterestinl holllea, parks, llld shops. The tour to Lazarus la a '"behind 1he aeenea" tour of a larp department IIIDre. TransportaUoo will be by private car and the group will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Meeting Ronm, ruth Door of Lbanla. Followlns lhla tour llld lunch the IJ'OOP will go lo German Vlllsxe at I p.m. where IIUides will lead a <OIICNcted tour ll!ld explain !be area. There will be a $1 charp lor the tour <i The Bales and Rogers Cor>structlon COJIWW ol Chlca- State bsue One is passed. "These are only some ol the reasons why Issue One must be G~UGES Gallipolis, 12,0 and 12.6 running 2.5 feet of rollers; PL Pleasant, 23.95; Pomeroy- Mason, 20.28; Hinton, 0.48 stat.; Kanawha Falls 1 2.70 falling; Charleston, 18.00 rising. London, Marmet, and Winfield, are on tlle sill. Vird L'hevaller, 75, ~pers BOAT MOVEMENTS: Plains, died Monday atternoon GALLIPOLIS LOCKS - Louin Veterans Memurial Hospital siana lfJ 9:55 p.m.; John Ladd following a month's Ulness. Dean up 1 a.m.; H. E. Bowles Mr. Chevalier wu born In up 4:20 a.m.; Charles K. down Reedsville, the son of the late X:55 a.m.; Lady Rosemary up William and Priscilla CO.~grove 9:30a.m. Olevaller. He was also precedKA.>'\JAWH A nl\rER - Loflion, ed in death by one son, two broGeorge T. Price up 4 p.DL; Winthers a.OO one slater. field, Alan R. Merrill up 4:05 Mr. Chevalier spent the greatp.m.; Beaver up 6:35p.m.; To- er part of his life in the Meigs by-C down 8:30 p.m.; JefferCoorty area. Hewasafannerand son up 10:45 p.m.; Jlelen Z. up construction worker by trade. 10:50 p.m.; Franklin B. down He was a member of the Keno 4:50a.m. Christian Church. OlllO RIVER - Lock 13, RobHe is survived by his wire, ert <i. West down 6:30 a.m.: Audrey Osborn Chevalier • three Lock 14, Principio ~ 6 p.m.; sons, Gordon, Tuppers Plains; Jeflboat up 3:10 a.m.; Lock 15, Darrell, Pataskala, Ohio and Onward down 5:30 a.m.; Lock Ralpll of Belpre; two daughters, 16, Delane Waxler up 5:50p.m.; Mrs. Albert R. "Doris" East)lew Martinsville up 4:50 a.m.; man, Rt. 2, Coolville, and Mrs. Belleville Lock!;, o;ana Bos· Adrian J. "Helen" Roberts, worth down 5 a. rn.; Brian B. Whitehall, Ohio; one brother, Ed~ 7:10 a. m.; n.acine Loc"~• ward, Reedsville, 11 graOOchUE'Deana BosworLh down 2 a.m.; dren and several nieces and W. H. .Shaver, Jr. down 2:05 nephews. a.m.; Polly R. down 4:25 a.m.; Funeral services will be held Elgercli!f down 6:05 a.m.; Mt. Wednesda, at 2 p.m. at the SucState up 6:20 a. m.; Greenup cess Church of Christ wlth the Locks, Lady Kimberly up 3:55 Rev. John Wyatt officiati~ Burp.m.; Ravenswood up 4:35p.m.; ial will be in the adjoining cemeHelen ll dow!t 5:40 p.m.; Mark tery. The body will lie In state M. up 7:30 p.m.; J. Page Haden at the church one llour prior to down 9:'10 p. m.; Franklin Pierce services. Friends may call at up 11:30 p.m.; Alton Zephyr up the White Funeral Home in ~ 3:10 a.DL; J. S. Lewis down 5:50 pers Plains at anytime. a.m. L. Fiore down 6:0f) a.m.; Meldahl Locks, Steel Trader up 9:20 p.m.; David Vickers up 10:Stffi!NERS TO MEET MARRIAGE LICENSE The Twin City Slrlne Club 15 p.m.: National down 11:55 p. Michael Lee Wright, 18, PomwiU meet Thursd<l.y at 8 p.m. m.; Scott Chotin down 12:20 a. eroy, and Sharon K<u< WlllUatch, at the Middleport Club room. m.; Beckjord ~5:55a.m; Etna16, Middleport. All members urged to attend. Louisville up 7 a.m. to anyooe Ill Meigs Coonty or ~=:=:W.;!:'!'$:!;!;!;W;!;};!~;;:;:'i1';-:;.;;;m;;.;.o)S;!'$:J$:. take. This will be eliminated ll I The Melgo County Homemak- ers Council is IPQII80rlnl a tour to German VIUaao ll!ld Luaru1 .., Thursday. This tour Is opoo The only other bidder was the W, J, Seldenstlcker C<Jm. pal\)', Colwnbus, with a bid of Pageant Film $1,411,121!. The four - lane Ohio spproach is to be conwteted by August 31, 1969, according to Highway Director P. E. To be Shown "Heritage of a Junior Mlasu will be shown Thuredsy evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Trlnlt,y United Church of Christ In Pomeroy, Ralph Werry, general chairman the 1969 M e I J s County Jwrlor Miss Pageant, announced loday. All Interested Soolor clUS girls In Melp Coonl;y who would like to secure more informadon oo the 1969 pageant are aaked fn atlelld the Thuredsy nillrt sossioo whorl !be program will be explained. Each girl atlaldlng Ia asked to bring me parert or guardian with her m Thuredsy. They may attend without a parent or guardian, however, ll neither Is able to allend tho meetIng. Masheter. or BUS CRASHES SRINAGAR, Kaslunlr {VPI)A bul!l careened off a northern Kashmir road Morday aOO pl~ 1,000 feet Into a nvtne, kUling 21 persons aboard. Pollee said 20 passerwers survived. ANNOUNCE BIRTI! Mr. and Mrs. GeraldW. Fralli<, n, are l:l'lOOUilel~ the birth of a daughter, Debra Ann, on Sunda.Y, October 13, at Holzer Hospltal The new arrival weighed 8lbs., 11 ozs., at birth. Gnrq,&rents are Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mldciii!IIOrt, and Mr. llld Mrs. Gerald W. Frank, Nelsonville. Meeting u Ttmiglat A meetiJ1i d. Middleport VllVETERANS MEMORIAL ll(le Cooncll oehoduled for MaaHOSPITAL day nlpt was not held bacauso Admlaalons - James Gilmore, government ortlclals wishing fn Pomeroy; June Sayre, SYracuse; review the sewage disposal oysCressa !)bain, Raclnei Eugene tem proJect could not alteDd. Tho Flsher, Pomeroy; Lillie Phllmeeting will be held fnnillht lnlipo, Hartlord; Sarah Congo, Raotead. cine. Dll!leharges - Eme Hooser, Gladys Artls. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Admission- Bett,y "-Yes, !lfracuse. Discharge Myrtle Durst. MAKING APPLE BUTIER The APJ>Ie Grove Church will make q,ple butter Thursday. or.. ders can be placed by calling 247-2250 or 247-2664. IJevoted To Tire I Famous RCA QuaiHy at Value Prices! Stop In lhe Music Department On lhe 2nd Roor. See All lhe Model a RCA Color TV., •ack 6. White IV., Radloa, Stereoa With Radio, Tape Recorclera, Walkie lalklea, Portable Record .players. Special Sale Prlcealhls Month And Special Trade-In Allowancea.llop In, Look 'Em Over. Select What You Want And Save During RCA M:ol1lh At Elberfelda. Employment or a new poUce otncer and plana for selling parking prlvtlegesln the metered area ol town for $50 a year were among lhohlghlljjhts Tuesday night when Middleport village councll met in regular session. Council hired J, J, Cremoons as an officer on the police department with the oondi.Uon that he attends the next available pollee trelnlng school. After a lengthy discussion on parking meters and the prOvisions ot the ordin.e.nce on (11{- , . • , • r • .,.. .-· • •- ~ --, .. ,. .. ~· • · ..... . . . ~ · •· · • · ~ r . I ,. I . •., •, • I ~ ~ ~· .- .,, • ertime parking at the meters, of sldowelke lor displayhl!jl mercouncil gave the Drat or three chandise. If the oonterence does required readings fn an ordi- not bring ebout correction nance which will provide that the situation, 00\llcll plans to residents may purchaae for $50 pass legislation providing lor a decel to be placed oo t h e penalties ror offenders. wlndshield of their car. Can COI.IlcU also discussed one reswith such decall'l can be park- Ident who has rolllsed to pay ed at an.v meter in the commun- sewage disposalservtce charges. ity free, for one year, accord- ft was reported that the village ing to plans made laot night. now has the right to cut ort Mayor C. 0, Flllhor and Conn- both sewage and water in homes cllman John Zerkle were to con- where owners are not lM\)'ing fer toda.v with at least one busi- the respective bills. Cowlctl recness house operator on the use onunended to Harold Chase, a •· • •· _.. • P. • lrater~ls or PARIS (UPD- U.S. and North Vietnamese delegates met for three hours today but failed again to resolve differences and break the slx..month deadlock in the Vietnam War talks. DlplomaUc developments In Paris and Salp hod hinted a complete hall to U.S. bombing ol North Vletnem mljjlt be Imminent. But both lhe ~merlcan and Hanoi delegaUons reported they had failed to reach any agreement at the 26th meeting. They said, however, they would make another try next Wednesday. The talks hed boon bogged dolY!I alnce they ~ed May 13 over North VIetnam's demand for an unconditional end to all U.S. bombings and other "acts ol war" against the Hanoi regime. The United Slates has said It will slop the bombing ll North Vietnam wUJ take some reciprocal actlm to deescll'late 1he war. Belore entering tho meeting hall today, U.S. negotiator W. Averell Harriman refused tn commlllt on rumor 1 that a break In !be talks was Imminent. lie told newsmen he would alii< Hanoi to "cooperate with us" and talked of a united Vietnam once the war ends. "AI you know, I never comment m rumors," the cbiet U, S. negotlatnr tnld newsmen asking about reports a breakthrough was possible In the VIetnam war talks wtth Hanoi's Xuan Thuy. Jn Saigon, &lx separate Sooth Vietnamese government otttelals said a bombing pause would begin soon. U.S. Ani>aasador Ellswvrth Bunker huddled with President Ngeyen Van would eonllrm the reports. Harriman went Into the 26th meeting with They saying he was ugolng to call again m the North VIetnamese to cooperate with us in maldng progress toward pea~•·" He cited the "tragic loss of people., involved In contlnulllg the war. In !be Ma.lesUc Hotel meetil!jl room, Harriman for the first Ume in weeks avoided the mUitary Issues and concentrated instead on the economic recovery of both Vietnams once the war enda. "It peace comes to Vietnam, both North and South Vietnam could estebllsh economic, cultural and family ties," Harriman aaJd. 11&eps could be taken towarda building mutual understanding and trust. Coupled with tho early morning meeting between Thleu and Bunker in Saigon were other diplomatic reports from Paris and Hanoi that pointed to maintenance supervisor, that the Board Public Alfalrs notl(y the property owner - giving a few days notlce - that sewage now from Uie home will be stopped unless the sewage charge Is paid. H the bill Is oot paid or then Chase was instructed to close the sewage flow from the house. A charp of $75 will be levied for a sewer tap when the owner wants to have the line reopened. During the dlseussion it waa reported that sewage fees 0 r> .... • ~ •.-'! .c. 0 .,..m.P,.... o.-:,...o ___. ~rmits camot be placed on tax dupllcetes through the oowrty auditor as they onoo were. However, it was polnted out that water and sewage can be cut ott from MY home oot paying bills. ConncUman Clll!ord Slwnbo, COLUMBUS (UPO- The se"' at Xavier University that 'if a atorial campaign in Ohio has a politician doesn't throw dead $64 question kicking around that cats, his name won't get In the may take a Supreme COurt de- papers,• " continued Boyd. Eyeglasses Are Wanted Meip C<Junt.Y residents are accurate, as a matter of fact, being asked fn contrlbuto dis- it is igoorant as becomi~ an ulklertaker. •' Preparing Memo Robert E. Boyd Jr., the first assistant attorney general, said he was preparing a legal memorandum tn point oui the legal duties of the 1tate attorney gen- carded eyeglasses at 11 buslne!ll!l houses over the next two weeks. The glanes, under the collection program being carried out under the sponsorship of the Pomeroy Uons Club, will be sent to ''New Eyes for the Needy'' at g.,rt Hills, N, J, "New ~es" Is a charitable organization which provides ey&glasses for those who caMot afford them. Boxes marked that contents are to be sent to the organlzatlm will be placed In tho 11 buaineaa houses. The collection program will cootinue for two weeks concluding on Nov. 4. The locatioos at which the used eyeglasses may be Jett Include Citizens National Bank, Dutton Drug Store, Columbia Gas Co., all ln Middleport; Farmers Bank and Saving& Co., Pomeroy National Bank, New York Clothing store and the Elber!eld Department Store, all In eral "He (Gilligan) is wrong In his legal position," Bo:yd said. "His whole legal argument Is tolal)J' wrong." "He Is attempting by words to justify his statemenl.!l that Saxbe is the chief law enforcement officer of Ohio." continued Boyd. ''In my Judgment it is one more attempt on his part to get his name In the paper with a disregard to what the law of Ohio is." ''It also exemplifies Gllligan'a political philosophy which became a&~Parent more than four years ago when he told students Here are the five finalists rn.t of 36 nominees from the ~entor class for Meigs High Homecoming QuP.en title this Friday night. They are, first row, left to right, Pat Kenned:y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Rutland; Mary Woods, Middle()ort, daughter of Keith Woo:ls and Mrs. Dolly Woods; secoo:l row, SaOOy Zerkle, Syracuse, daughter of Mr. arxl Mrs. William Zerkle; Susan Lanning, Pomeroy Route, daugtlter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lannii'W". afli at the tq) rear, Nancy Harris, Middleport, daughter of Mr. aOO Mrs. Gene Harris. The student body has voted to select the queen with the other four girls to sene as the court. Mrs. Pat Jordan and: Mrs. Joy Bentley are raculty advisors ror the homecoming. Tlle coronation ceremonies will be held at 7:30 p. m. Levy Rumor is Discounted Syracuse VU!age officials today discounted areportthatfunds raised by the two mill levy, on the ballot for the November 5 Howell Books Are Given to Library Unit The state ltbrar;y field unit in Pomeroy has received 320 books and materials bolo~ to the late A. V. Howell, Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Rizer Grocery, ~ra­ f£00\ hiB daughter Edna H. Mccuse; Clark's Service StaUoo in Knight, of Bedford, Ind., for safe Harrii!IDilville; Gaul's store in keeping. These materials were collectChester, and the Cut-Rate Drug ed and compUed over a lifetime Store In Raelne. by Mr. Howell llld are tn be used for the benefit ofthe county. U any reproductions are made, they will be produced under Mr. Howell's authorship with copies going to the Meigs County Historical Society, Ohioara Library, Ohio Archleves aOO the state library. WidelY known fo1 his interest COLUMBUS (UPI)- Bldl were In local history, Mr. Howell was opened Tueedsy by the stele Hlgh- born in Pagevllle in 1872, and -llepartment ... $3lmi1Uonln died March, 1968, at the age or new projects. h was the largest 95. He was a IJ.fHong resident or tha county and bac:ame a teachbid openiJI& of !be year. Relean of a backlog of !...,r- er at the age or 17. He taught In aJ aid lor higlnop.y construction various schools In Meigs County, projecte prompted tho larp op- was a boat worker on the Ohio ening, which 1101'11181)J'wooldhave River, and edited theTrlbunellld Telognph . . . . . . . beeri made In the oprlngtlmewherl For many years Mr. RoiriU !be conatruetlon seulm I• just was tho pnsldeirt oi the beglrmlng, Tho I..,. Meigs Coonl;y prQjecl Coonl;y Plcineer Ind., RlaiOrlcal Involved Ia paviJw Cll .t3 lftlle ol Socia~ and' had a!IOlt y.Uo In Ohio 124, D. V. Weber Conlllt'llc- nseareh of the ~- hlotory, tlm d. Reedlvills, $106,598. Ell- He Vt&s curator of the muaeum heOdquorten loc-lnthe courttlmale $11111,000. house rar sometime. Including Meigs Project, Opened HAROLD BREWER Mr. Harold Brewer o1 Loqr Boltml reeent)J' graduated fr<lll the KDotta School of Auc- tlmmrt,. and Is .... servl.. his IIIIPI'entlceshljl In the auetlm protesolon. He has also beeri reeomJ!lOnded tor ....,. berlhljl In the State llld N.. A»eu-en aoooc:tatlme, aceordl,. 1o R. E, Kaotte, dliet illllnlclor. Trl- Meta• ll Available oonun~ oo the deelsioo 1o that they !eel !be - · charp close the sewage flow from the should heve remained oo the lot me OIJendlng reaidence, said that oo which a home was Jocated it was the only fair action to and should have been abmrbtake. "D' one person Ia going ed by the purchaser of the boule to pay the charge then all must after it waa repoesesaed. M8antlme, the former mmer carDDt pa.y, '' Stumbo commented. Conndl also discussed I h o pay !exes due on the pJ'<li)II'IY plight of amlhor resident whoso because the sewage charges are home wu repossessed. A sew- oow listed with !be IIOVeraliDta age eharge due from the home and tho coonty treaaurer' a <iwu transterred from the house fico will not acoeiJ[ IIHI tp IIOol:: to 88Veral lots also owned by ment on the lote without the the reddant but upon which there sewage charge. The matter wu (ConliiiJOd oo Pap Hl are no houses. Council stated "School night for scoudne" was held Tuesday night at the Middleport elementary school Representatives of Syracuse Troop 242, 240 of Rutland, 239 ol Lal!jlsville, 246 of Sallslolry and Packs 244 of Middleport, 206 of Cheshire, 240 of Rutland and the Middleport Troop participated. Pact 244, Den 8 of Middleport, with Mrs. Ernest Fraser and Mrs. Wallace Powers assisting, conducted the opening t1ag salute. Den 4, Pack 244, sangasongwith Mrs. Richard Owen assisting. Both dens gave den yells. Demonstrations were given with Troq> 239 gl ving bandage tylngs, knots and lashings. The~' also had a display table featuring 1 miniatw-e moMey bridge along with other Items Including knot display on p)J'wond. Troop 240 displayed fire by fiint. aOO steel, as well as triction, wlth two pieces of wood. Troq> 246 of Salisbury demonstrated the scout uniform wl th Robert B!a.c:kston el!PlalniD&: each part and how It is worn. Kenneth Scites of Troq> 244 talked about Cub Scouting llld explained its program. Scoulmasters were recognized. There was a display by Cub Pack 244 ofMlddleportdensfwr, eight and two with Mrs. Lowell Beaver assisting: with the display, Scout leader of the week, George Holman, Tr<q~ 242 Syracuse, was present .00 recognized. He explained why and how he had been chosen as "Scouter of =~=~=-: Highway Bids, Month $948.95 Durlrw september, the pollee deparWenl ll1lde 16 arrostl IJ>o eleding 12 oo tralllc vlolatlms, CD tor -caUon and two )1YeNles. 1bere were eight acciIJI.. sHptecl Mer<honl poUct oolloctlCN for the month . lilialedt2f)4. .• ,,.,."""""""'_...,., .,., Discarded attorney general, through two spokesmen said Gilligan was ''totally Inaccurate" or "totally wrong." Saxbe's campaign manager, Gerald A. Donahue, said Gilligan's reasoning "W85 totally f..n.. Receipts for up tho-'- the Xavier Political Forum, at which Gilligan spoke In 1964, as hac curate. Misquoted Simon said Ule article was "filled with mis - quotes. .. as is obvious to anyone who heard (Continued on Page 14) case. But his Republican opponent, William B. S&xbe, who b the Parking Meter ber toteled $941!. 95, accordlrw to the report Chlel of Pollee llorbert Gllke)' submitted to VUJap Cooncll Tuesday night. The report shcoro $ 755.45 In coUoctlms and $183.75 to make The xavier University student The question: Is the Ohio at- newspaper article, whkll Boyd torney general the chief law en- quoted from, was described in forcement officer in the state or a letter of apology !rom Paul Isn't he? L. Simon, acting moderator of • CEN'tS . Scouting School Night Conducted Answer $64 Question < - "~ FIVE '.)BER 16, 1968 WEDl Court May IIave To Of cwrse, the two candidates for the U.S. S...te have their ideas. But they are as different, to use the cliche, "as night is from day." John J, Gilligan, the Democratic nominee, who has been accused of attempting to "smear" his opponent by using the temt, held a news confer.. ence Tuesday to present hls •bani• 65. a new development In the talks designed to bring peace to VIetnam. to decide the answer. Variable eloudlnoaa In IIHI'Iltreme IIOU!heost llld _.u,. clear elsewhere tordal1l llld Thuredsy with llttJe In lempereture. Low toolillt 60 lo OJ The Meig.•·MUMJn Area W1w Is Chief Law Officer? cisioo Weather ne ReachNo Agreemen or October Salea At Elbea felds •lng Special Value• And Real lavlng1 All Over The Store-Men 6. Boya Wear, Ungerle, Houaewarea, WG.11 ana And Children• Ready lo Wear, Curtalna, Dwaperl•, Lu"age Ancl Bargalne, loo, In lhe Furniture Departme11l On The 2nd And 3rcl Roore. And Elberfeld• Toyland Ia Open Now. {, : Middleport May Mal{e Yearly Parl{in Parkllll meter receipts in Pdfd.. dleporl lor the monh or septem- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ."" POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXI NO 123 Tirleu. N e I t h e r government • • at Taking Trip "The one llld onq orltilnal Apollo orbltl.r:w rOid show, .. said DoM Eisele In the oponlq ....... day or Apollo's u.. TV transmissions to earth. With a broad grin, Eloelo held "' the same sian which q,ened Monda)''a ''pertorm.. ance." The aign said: 11 Hello !rom the love)J' Apollo Roam high atop everything.'' chances they normally wooldnJt • e ed as a fndt between 1000 and 1200 In !Pain and In the North Atrlcan cwntrieB. Council is mooo. ing In rush hoor tral!ic and lake Now You Know The lemon was t1rsl Introduc- aet state'• motorl1tB more miles of or Weber . Merr:bar ber ballot. Mayor Logar said he mdorsed the Issue because the many bonellte It will provide to Ohto•s citizens and to Pom- - Approwd a resolution reeognlzilljl 13-year bolrd member Wayne Shaffer, a Bryan attorney, u presidem~ect of the Nattcnl Associatloo of State Boards ot Education. ::"rd.~ ha:'":.nL:,~ Vernon Another Important savlnp lo the highway uaer Is tho benolll rl. using lacilltles sooner. Ohio woold be able lo provide. I h e Pomeroy ~r, Charles Lepr, toda,v endorsed Issue One which will appear on the Novem- Homemakers SPACE CENTER, Hooston (VPI) - FJootlrw II'OWid their Cabin. the three Apo]Jo .• atro,.uts stqed tho socoad or 11 the lovel)' Apollo Rocln" tolevlalm shOw todll' llld took vlowera m a sulded tour of the shljl bulh 10 take men to the election, would be u~ed to em~ other incorporated villages crl the area already have fire deploy paid firemen. It was pointed out the money partment levies, but this is the obtnlnod through the levy will first ever sought In Syracuse. strictly go toward purchase of new fire - fighting equipment, Improvement of presently owned equipment and construction of a fire station facilicy. A spokesman said the levy, if approved, would provide approximately $1,500 per year for a five year period. A portion of the money, it is proposed, will be set aside to assist with building of a fire station. The remaining No one was injured in a tracamount for the proposed fire sta- tor - trailer - car collision at tion would be allocated from the 12:50 p . m. 'fuesday on Rt. 7, town general fund and raiaed ooe mile south of the jWlction of through money - making pro- Rt. 124, according to the State jects of the firemen and the fire Highway Patrol. department ladies auxiliary. ()[fleers said that Dona L. 41 U n d e r no circumstances King, 36, Rl 4 Pomeroy, slopwould the f\mds raised by the ped at a stop sign before enterordinance, be used to hire a ing R~ 7 lrom Rt. 124 and then paid fireman or firemen, •• the pulled onto R~ 7 Ill !root or the spokesman said. tractor - trailer operated by It is believed the rwnor relat- Gardner L, Lykins, 53, Ashland, ing fn re}lOrts the vlltqe would 1\)1, hire paid firemen from the levy There was moderate damage rund s 2J"8W out of absentee vot- to the semi's trailer and moderers reading on their ballot where alo damage fn the loll front <i it would be permissible. the King car. VWage ol!lclals said the levy The patrol clled Mro. King to papers being used oo the matter, Meigs COunt;y Court OcL 18 011 a Is !be llanderd lorm required charp of fallurotoyieldthorlght by tho state to put the matter way. on the ballot as a fire departA Galli& Connty accident rement proposal. sul~ tn a cracked windshield II Ia estimated the cost !rom was reported at 4:18p.m. Tuesthe levy passage would be ap- day oo Collop St., in Rio Grande. pradmateiy 75 cents per monlJl No one was injured. for the average homeowner. Most Ol!leers reported that as two vehicles passed eaeb other a car driven by Patricia A. Harris, TREATENS CURFEW Unlea• wndalism is dlscontl~ 22, Rio Grande, ntPI>od a rock ued &I once In Pomeroy a curfew or stone which broke 1he windwill be Invoked, Mayor Charle~ shield of a car driven by MarWodamayer, 28, Rt. I Leaar Ilk! today, AIIYone caught liD In vl'!l~ ot the curlew which Thurman. Wedemeyer Ia a radlo wf.U be u atrlct", .the mayor Jlid, diapaicker at the r.allq,olla Poll, "wDl be prosecuted. n State Hi&h- Patrol. No One Hurt In Route 7 Accident or ·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; COLUMBUS (UPO -James A Stitt. 19, Columbus, pleaded Innocent Tuel!da.y to Orst-degree murder charges In Municipal Cour~ Stitt has been charged in the Sept. 20 death of Emil Zbin-den, 47, Columbus. He wlll have a hearing: OcL 24 in the cour~ tratloo or new scouta wu handled by JOOMI Council, Kathryn Mitchell aod Arm Thomas. Chairman of the event was John Fultz, Mldciii!IIOrl. Committee Appointed A oomi!Bting committee lor election of new omcera wu named at the roiiUiar weekly meetlrw ol the Melp Athletic Boosters Tuesday evening. Pete Kloel!l was named chair• man with Bob Burdetle llld Reno Lind to serve as the other two cmurdueemen. President Fraak W. Por18r an. nounced the he llld presenttrealurer, Lorena Arnold, would not be candidates for any ottlce. h was also announced that Mlddl• port mothers would !sed the team foUcndng this week"s game with Wellston. Fallowing the business seaslon, rums of the Meigs-Lopn game were shown b,y Head Coach Charles Chancey. Middleport Fund Balance Is Reported Middleport VUiage hod $131,084.94 In all funds ao of Sept, 30, according fn the montbly report <i Clerk-Treaaurer Gene Grate Umitted to VUlage Cot.o~l­ cll Tueedsy night. Reeelpte, disburse!MMs and the clerk-treasurer's ballmele respecUvely, In eech lund lbr-the month oC September lnelude: General, $8,371. 96, $3,596.70, $30,342.09; cemetery, $17t.75, $532.89, $732.41; J>Orldll8 motor, no receipts, $41.80, $9.11; tire equipment, no recelpta, $0.85, $16.67; swimming pool, $36.54, Three defendants were fined $74.25, ~3.03; plllldnl comand a fourth forfeited a bond mission, no receipta, • apenTueedsy night In the court of dltures, $.;00. Street maintenlnce, $13&,%8, Pomeroy Mayor Otarles Legar, Fired were George ~rouse. $1,964.29, $4, 158.94; -hiP40, Ptmero.y, $100 and costs and - · no recelpta, $83.25, $1,three days in jail on charges ot 181.28; sanitary - · · · driving while Intoxicated; Claude 708,38, $22,732.26, $45,511U3; Reibnire, Pomeroy, $25 and water, $6,044,01, $5,437.25,$15,costa, recklel!ls q>eration. and 591.70; water meter clopoalt John T. Baker, 20, Middleport, truste, $246, ~. $2,925.25; water construction, 110 receipts, $15 and costs, speedi~ Forfeit!,. a $25 bOIId posted $1,f45.48, $17,37C.60; - on reckless operation charges llructlon, $20,000, $44,:186.H, was Michael Walter,18, Addison. $1,328.46. Ellpenditures t.Caled 56 cmrtng the month and .... oelpta totaled $7 4, 717.92. Three defendants were fined $10 and oolls each In tho court of Middleport Mayor c. 0. Fisher TUeedsy night. They are Lela.ld Saxton, Pomoroy, lntoxlcotlon; IJouilas P. Raynolds, Yinloll Roote 1, reckless operation, ll!ld Br!UIY Sayre, Raelne Route Three Fined In Pomeroy Court Action *,m.- 2, dlllurbing the P"'""· w. .,, the Week." The closing prayer was given by the Rev. Max Donahue ofHosth Methodist Church. nds was fol.. lowed by viewing of various di&· plays by tho . . attenllng. Regls- MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS- Nmo. DISOIARGES- Nme, � 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 15, 1968 chevalier hobart