https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16e61f0d3ef624fb2b7153539e560fb3.pdf cb21775c3ff204e663f384aebe0150be PDF Text Text • 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, �I - Tile Dolly Sentinel, Middleport,.Pomeroy, o.. 3 Ocl 16, 1968 BARBS The March Resumes The beet thing to mix alcohol with 1s moderation. _ • • • ,, People who live in glass ' • • • .. ·;. ,, ·. ::t;r·f'. There's nothing wrong with our phone that an automatic ·· .... ~ ·/~ : " ~. :~ . cutoff for teeners wouldn't fix. • • • Judging from !he traffic jam on the freeway in. a town not too far away, !he fellow who was fired as a streetcar motorman because h.e couldn't find !he end of !he lint i.! now the traffic enginur. Thoughts "Let your loins be girded and your lamps burning."Luke 12:35. • 0 0 How can I succeed? Either I'll find a way, or J will make one.- Sir Ph i lip Sidney, English author. ' '... Carpenter News, Notes .. Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - It'• Autumn in New York and u in the Vernon Duke song, it brings Man· hattan ita most !IOph.istlcated sea- Muskie: America's Need-Trust ~ • houses have a !ot more money than most of us. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McNett how hal managed to attach some ble tilth in ugly fashion at the ot Rominlus, Mich., and Mr. and ~ By IRUCE IIOSSAT, NEA Washington Co<respondont PH!LADELPIDA <NEAl Muskie, the graceful man from Maine who star in tb.iJ c;ampalgn, seems at first heardoing hls earnest blt to blunt George on northern Democratic workingmen's In his proposition to the ,loters Is both more daring and more sweeping than that. He Is sayiDg thai a Demoeratlc party ripped by dlllereoeea over the VietDam war, long divided over ilie raelal struggle, weary from decades In office and crumbllng from neglec~ II lbe one agency wblch caa unify the couDtry Ia thla time of strife. Conversely. Muskie is saying that the Republlcan party, though unified behind Richard Nixon as seldom "!'s been. the case in half a century, cannot heal the nation s diVisions because its appeal is consciously limited to the more fortun· ate Americans. The senator's charge against Wallace's third party candidacy is of the same order, only rougher. He alleges that the [ormer Alabama governor would perpetuate disunity and generate new fears and hatreds by "building a wall" between established, amuent Americans and the restless, angry, dissatis!ied folk who do not feel they have a stake yet in this country. Here in a typical eastern seaboard city where racial clashes in :the schools are common news and tension between blacks and white ethnic groups is easily sensed, Muskie called upon his fellow Poles, upon the Irish and other while Phlladelphl· ans to resist the temptation of Wallace's ''alien message.' Y el even as be opoke wllb feeIllig comrade•hip to Pole a wbo applauded blo plea, other, youn«toh Polea oulalde the frateraal meetlag place ohouted for Wallaee, hero of lbe oew ., edged that the !lght to elect the Humphrey·Muskle ticket Is up a steep grade. VIce President Humphrey and he ar~ linked to a Johnson admlnlstraUon that ls presiding In a Ume of controversial war, of unprecedented crime, of riot and Wlsettling turbulence. Most of the polls so far suggest that the two struggling Democrats are being faulted severely as the Inheritors of an unsuccessful establishment. Nevertheless, the cool, rangy Muskle dares to say that the big issue of 1968 is not the war, not crime in the streets, not youthful unrest, but whether In the yoars loot ahead mllllons of Americans can learn to "trust each other, whoever they are, and take the risks of trusting each other.'' If they want to lake those risks, he adds, then the Democratic party-flawed and torn though he knows lt to bemust be their instrument for governing. As indicated, there is no compelling sign anywhere that thia is a winning argument. But it is Muakie's personal triumph that he makes it sound as believable as perhaps anyone ,... could. In M01kle lhe facade Is lbe •ublllance. What the oalooker seea Ia ln•lanlly re<Dgnlzed as real. He baa aa air of fatherly authorlly that keep• blm In gealle hal firm eommand of tho moat unruly beeklero. · His political argument and his word pictures of his immigrant father and of the Poland the senator has seen only brleny have In them the warmth of caurslng blood. Yet, contrary to some publlshed appraisals, Muskle Is no miracle man who somehow shames all other contenders. It is Humphrey, not he, who bears the real burdens of the past and the pressures of the present. Muskie, the helper, does not suffer that hard test. .. re1istanee. And vice presidential nominee Muskie himself ac!mowl· Local Bowling LATE WEDNESDAY MlXED Points MC's •••..•.•••••••• 26 Falling stars .••• • , • , , • 16 Team No. 4 •••••• , •..• 1& Team No. 1 ••••••..••• 14 Team No. 5 • •••••••••• 14 Team No. 2 ...... ..... 10 Hlifl Game - Betty Batey 169, Russ Moore 202. High Series Betty Ba!Aiy 448, J. Phelps 587. Week Ending October 12, 1968 SUNDAY MlXED 1. Ferguson's, 2. P&W and Lucifer's (tie), 4. Shamrock's, 5. G&A and Lazy 4 (tiel. Women - High Game, P. Fer~ guaon 177; High Series, Pat Paugh 437. Men - Hli!J Game, Joe Paugh 222; Hli!J Series, Joe Paugh 603. TV . . . in Review By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPD - The moot nolablo thing about Tuesday's CB!>TV drama, "'The People Next Door"-in which two !amUies went to pot after their chlldren took to narcotics - was the new visual franJmess. all comes out like a dramatized · tract. Th& ltms are the ld.da, • and the Chrlllllans are tile parents. Where are you, Donna? A<llll Sleroocypes "The People Next Door" included tho uoual arult atoreo- , typeo- nalch- especially tile ly- · plea! lather that we have como . to knoW and love: An lru!enllltive, delormlnocl1y re•pectable, : ae!f..teluding. lying. hafd.<lrlnk- · 1ng wage earner who likes It ~ when hia daughter - . : football gamea. Uoytl Brldgeo had thl• enviable role. And I would like to IIIII' l!lat with parent• Uke thoae, tile .., generation has no exclustv. claim to draadc action. ~cl clods have been the cause 01 chlldren's revolts in all timel!l llld placea. The desire for trulll • Mrs. Ted Miller or caledonia, o., moment. The title Is a recordlng lncils· visited thelr nephew, William try r'tran meaning the other Law soo, and £amily a recent SunThe 90..minute "CBS Pl~­ side of a record from the 1!10111 day. hru•e" pro®ctloo, written by J. Mls.s Ruth Am Jordan spent a that's the hit; ergo, herein the P. miller, tncl uded one scene ln lOft •••• You walk to a newaweekend with her grandmother, nip aide ta the aberrated oppowhich a 16-yeer.<>ld girl on an lltond at Mad!""' and 59th and MONDAY MEN Faye Jordan. site to monogamy, or decency "SI'P" trip nma around the have a reunion with Ginger RogI- Siders Bldg. & ~ply. 2. W. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd and . . • . It was wrlttiln by Hugh and home, Inside and out, ln family ers and her lalsband Bill Marchildren were weekerd guests of THURSDAY WOMEN'S LEAGUE 0. W., 3. G. 0. Roush and Sons, Margaret Wtlliama for an Amerthe altogether. There al10 was a shall, whon reply to "What's Won Lost 4. Mesoo Co. Bank, 5. Slsk, 6, relatives in Huntington, W, VL, Ican cast includlng David Mcscene ln which she is found by newT' Is a proud, "t'r'e lost Miller's Ins., 7, Pantasote, 8. and he consulted his doctor. 4 Tiny's FoodlaOO ..••• 8 Callun• of --Man From U.N.C. her rather In bed with a motley56 peunds." He looks it .... Mr. and Mrs. CU!too Fraley Simon's Market • • • . • 7 National Guard. 5 L. E.," an attractive performer looking punk in a measy pad. Ginger looks maybe 35i if you High Garno - Doug Miller, and son, Mallory, W. Va., spent Seven li> lloltllng •••• 7 5 wtth a mild role and muted stylej And ln yet another scene abe don~ weigh the huge dark glus216. High Series- Harry Miller, several days with her parents, New York Clotlllng ••• 6 6 for Don Franck&, an equally atells her father, in front of her ea worn as a protection against Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees. Landmark •.•.••• • . 6 575. 6 greeable mummer who looks like mother, that he la a woman the elements. Mr. and Mrs. Allred R I c e, Coca Cola ••••••••• 2 10 a younger Burt Lancaster with chaser; only her term waa ••The Flip Side" wu a new TUESDAY WOMEN Steve and Rick, and Mrs. Marie High Game - Betty Smltlll79. a sudden lntu1lon of charm and to N. Y. alleged comedy which 1. Deadbeats, 2. Maybe Nota, more explicit. personality; tho' we agree ver- Tackett, Colwnbus, were dirmer High Series - Betty SmlUt 517. The young girl ln fl!eetloo apd . !><\Ill'~ !lid 1111\. ~l 10mehow enjoyed a two - ~eason ~ guests on Sunday at the home of 3. Sl1181!"rs, 4, T~s, 5. ~cky sus Lancaster such charm and aeti'ela general SIP soap opera• 811.1- waa played by run 1n London which it won't strikes, 6, Clowns, 7, Alley Cats, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwen peraona!li3' do aeem contruto in named Deborah Wintors. Had gest, begin in tho laot few ~e here or the critic& will 8. Slwnrockl. and visited edter relatives here. TRIPUCATE LEAGUE terms .... 'l1\e wtves al!l aeted -.aatiew" ooe ot .II4Z R•a•ll'• Hl.gtl Game - Mary Hoowr, l - blonde hair- nalch. Knew years. Merlin Teets of Ironton Is Points and directed ue 13th.carbon In s!lort, we have had a lpUrl lbanea -l i Ga.IMoa' window .... 201. High Series- Donna. Grate, ail Ute la!Aiot haiAI-your.parenta spending sometime herewith Mr. Eagles • • ••••..•••• 1& copies o( the ladles or nair and alogan11- nalch. 9towed ohlnlng of blacl<-end-whlto video conTbla small bore at the Booth 496. fling 1n those forgotten Freddy and Mrs. Robert Stout and mak- Team No. 2 . . , , •••. 16 cynicism beneaUt her dark trontatlooa of Ute obvloua- but · waa prOOueed by Frederick Brli!Iing repairs on his properties. Team No. 1 ••• , • • . • . 8 Lonsdale temls..anyooe trifles, what hal been mloalng II tile lcleallsmnatch. IIOil, RAn' husband. who someTUESDAY MEN Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, High Game - J. PhelPs; ffilti strive tor the acldllous, brittle more aubtle deecrfptlon of · Donna Reed, wherGoodbye, 1. Burton's Sunoco, 2. COca anootJ.ness or dated old draw ~ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spurlock and Series - J. Phelps. roladorla between reaoonably ·: ever you are. We'll miss you. Mr. aOO Mrs. Arthur Crabtree Cola, 3. Hickman. 4. Tom Rue ing room comedies lines aimlniAII!!gent peraons of vart..,a VIew Two Famllles Motors, 5. J.K.M. and ABC Cleanwere supper guesls on saturday ed at the audience inrteadofeach gvnerattona. Wllhout thla, all we ·· '%e People Next Door" ora (tiel, 7. Waddall & Reed and INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE other, and the fault ia not entire- eveni~ of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal are wotchlng Ia tho oame old • concerned two nice, everydll Points Sl Joseph (de). ly theirs but in the lmltotlon - Jordan and Walter. mers!y by more atory, spiced tamutes. The daughter in me, High Game - H. Keyser, 220; Miss Oleva Smith of Columbus Eagles . . . . . . . . ...... 34 a<yllsh writing and the early oophlade. . _ , , of revolt. .: aa we have noted, takea High Series - H. Keyser, 615. thirties direction (by Fred He- visited recently with her parents, Davis-W~r ••••••... 27 narootica like gumdrops. aleepa Helen Bottel Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, and Thomas Body • • • • • • • • • 24 bert). aroond and thlnko bar parent. STEELWORKERS Nationwide lns. •.•••••• 19 Nancy. They IW&P spouses (Monica are phony- which they are. Rar L Ferroa, 2. Duds, 3. Tappers, AND NOW: A Miss Delores Hoyd, Columbus, K. and C. Jewelers ••.••. 12 the pump and the "haunted house" Evan11 and Gwyda Donhowe) and brother underatands everythln& LOGICAL EXPLANATION BeaUes (tie), 5. Nuts & Bolts, l!lutr'ered repeated broken front again It' 1 an old trite stage fault also spent a night with her par- Karr' s Barber Shq> • • • • • . 4 as we can Immediately lAIII TO POLTERGEISI'S 6. Bombers, 7. Sldi>s, 8. Sw!rwHigh game and series - J. door glass, and repeated failure intrinsic to tile.. trlvialltiea: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil lloyd. because he had long hair, wears Dear Holen: Delores has completed her initial Phelps, 25$- 585. ers. of lliflt bulbs ln certain sock- all the unmoral act.lon perlorce a pendant, plays ~tar and baa I have been raadlng wltll inHigh Game and Series- Dick ets. take• place of!lltage and tile ab- training for nurse's aidedutyand. outgrown marijuana and other Mrs. L 0, McCOy and daughto terest the letters, inspired by Mason, 241 - 604. Of course, evidence is unclear, ruptly unattractive conlronta- is now workirw:atUniversltyHoaformer toys. ers, Edra and Celia, Mlas (arol• ~ "GhoS~B Holt," concerning pol- because the temperature an d pital where she plans to continue FRIDAY WOMEN'S LEAGUE tions in the anticipatory scenes In Ute otller family, meaD- Nichols and Miss Marilyn Karr IAirgeiotL WEDNESDAY MIXED her studies while working. Won Lost moisture content or the liddng and later the sickly recapitulaWe had an experience with stream bed kept changing. The I. Tennant & Sayre and Left- while, the hand110me, clean cut, attenled a brtdal ahoWer recentMr. and Mrs. Grant Price and Team No.1 . . . . . . . . 6 0 tions atter tntermlaslon are stat. tile"'! oo · called invaders. The water company did not identlty ed at the lowest, slowest, un- infant son, Dan,ofVanWertapent Team 5 ••••. • •..•. 3 overs (tie), 3. Yeqers, 4. Gi- abortMI.red, honor atudent 1011 ly honor!rw Mlss Julia McCOy at·" 3 1J101t probable explanation wa5 the faulty pump as the cause, a weekend here with her grand- Team4 . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Jo's, 5. White & Nelson, 6. Sons- is a pusher r1 narcotl ca on the Parkersburg, W. VL Mrs. Beu-·... 3 interesting level or attention. •• f1181 bottles sUd of! tables, col- but tile trouble sWpped about tile 0-Guns, 7. Hlto & Misses, 8. Hy- slde, and la eventually turned lab Martin waa hostesa. 4 The happy ending comes al- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dye. Team3 .... . ... : .• 2 over to the cops by hi• IaUter. Udod wll!l other object., elc., time the pump was repaired! Vlsltirw Mra. Mary Reed tile " callers at the Dye home Teom6 •••.•••.•.• 2 Other For. 4 ter two divorces and remarIn short, what we have here II ' beeause 6t vibrations from a past week were her aliter • Mrs. ~ (Women) Hlgll Game, Lee were Mrs. Dawn Walker, Dawna Team2 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 There are experts who trace riages and the doubtless romana remake ot &.mnybrook Farm. Nora Damewoocl, llld Mra. ))oro.: large diesel-driven water pump down these "ghosts" - to very Jo and carrie of Thurman and Richardson 198;HighSeriea,BetHli!J Game llld Series - Mary tic notion or one or the origl.aal Television, it ia clear, Wnow thy llardgrov8s and Mra. thr-.q.w:ters of a mile away. human causes. "Ghost's Host 11 : ly Sa)ore 521. (Men)- lllgh Game, married couples uneoupllngthelr Mrs. Freda Smith &IIi Nancy, I~ Voss, 183 - 521. developed to a high art a new all ot Akron. ' But word got around, and here shou1d consult ooe. - C.A.Z. cal. Grantattenled the ou-Toledo Ed White 236; Hli!J Series, Ed dreary oompllcatlon• to run of! form of thoa!Airtile generetloo Ia where the unhappiness startMr. and Mrs. Eugene Hail of: tootball game in Athens. White 560. Dear C: to tllelr ortg!nal lethargic statAl gap aoap opera. Like TUel!day Barllerton called onMr,andMro. ' ed The Corl>enter Blj>tlat Church Now we know! And another in time for Christmas; which ni8ht'a wllng, It ls a mlddle- Nonnan McCain and daughters a ' Newspaper reporters and a racinating ghost yarn exploded Y outll Gnq~ met al the Whitll~ thlll limp little nonsense won't FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE elau. middle-aced, nightmare recent Sunday afternoon. ma,tor national picture magazine too hmte Swxlay evening. Presin a burst of rar.ts. Thanks for be around lor. Points vision of Armageddon. It usea Mr. and Mrs. L 0, McCoy u.. • lrre~~JU~s!bly linked tile "p o 1bringing us up to date on a 'Ibe 1how was far better out ent were Nancy Smith, CArolyn Ridenour's TV ••••.••• 14 all Ute letelll words and cllehoa terpllt" to the pre-teen fam!Ainied Ute Foresl Fe ad val II Elk- · story which I always consider- front .•.. Brill&on's theatrical Hoyd, Mary and Helen Peck, Don- Forest Run ••••••.••• 12 llld alllludes, but aomehow It lb' member. You probably reIns, W. VL, saturday, Oct. 5. On ' ed uni£1nished. rm so very glad touch went shoddy but let'l face nie, Kathy and Rexle Cheadle and Team No. 6 . . . . . . . . . . 8 member the great amount of their return trip, tlley visited the boy hasn't been plagued with 1~ Freddy really ls lull ot chic: the hostesses, Jenny and Ronda The Nines • • • • • . . . • . • 8 eopy devoted to the boy w h o Mrs. McCoy's brother, Mr. and , a poltergeist all these years! the first night audlenee wu &· WhlttlngtorL Team No. 4 • • • • • • • • • • 6 Paul Hicks and Roma Ileal of MrL Wayne Fox and llunlly II , modo things break julll by "be· Mrs. Rex Cheadle is caring Cor Team No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . 0 wash with smart names, attrac- II. The carleton Sunda3' School Bristol, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ntpler, W. VL lnR: there." ;:: the children o[ Dr. and Mrs, W. Dear Helen: High Game - Dale Davis !91, tive evening clothes, Fr~'s Stanley Ileal and !amlly of CleveUvea were di &rupt:ed and the had an attendance of 51 oo SepL Mia& Dlanl Massar recently : My mother and rather are di- wife Roz Rusaeli or coorse duel- Baumgaertel ln Albany while tile Julia Boyles 164. lllgh Series land and Mr. and Mrs. Maardn fell from a pony and broke her': .-nal1 MXI suffered considera29. Miss Mary Lou K111J was vorced and both are remarried. ed out luxuriously in tile lateot parents are on vacation. Dale Davis 540, Neacil Caraey presented a pin for 15 years Smart of C<llumbus a!ao visited. tile social discomfort, through wrist. Miss Lillla Shell, OU student, My step£ather will be givlng me cliche - evening panUj plus a 452. The Burlirwham Church OI\JOY· teasing and avid questioning. perfect attendance. MrL Oscar Babcock. lllrL La-' was a guest at the hc:ne of Mr. awa.v at my wedding, though m.v herringbone-woven mink topper. ed a wiener roast at the Scout o1a Mesaar and Mrs. Llndaayl..y- · ' We all know that the closepasMrs. Roma Beal, who has been The ladies' costumes onstap and Mrs. Merdal Jordan on Sun1&18 ol a very large truck will rather will also attend. sta:irw with her daughter, Mr. hulldlrw 1 recent SO.ilu'di.Y eve- ons of ~pers Plains were overHere's the problem. M.Y step- were by Jamea Galanos and were day afternoon. SUNDAY EARLY LEAGUE Ylbrate a house eoough to cause and Mrs. Paul Hicks, in Bristol, niJw. night guests of Mr. and Mra. MarMrs. Bernice McKnight and rather wants to invite his almta atrlking OllllUIII1 to ratA! individPoirta SundQ visitors of Mr. llld loo illlls aod !amlly at Lepn. ~ dlahe& to rattle. But It is not Tenn., waa home over the weekGeorge of Columbus were recent thDulflt weird beeaul!le the sound and uncles whom rve never met, ual applause; they were youth- weekerd callers at the homes ot Team No. 6 ....... ... . 23 end to viall She has returned to Mra. John Dean and aona were Airman Flrst Class Roy JusMr. and Mra. Clair W - r dee, who waa stationed at Traria rl the tnlck is obvious. The in addition to his parents. He's lui and kic!Q' aa Ute fashion pbraae Mr. and Mrs. Fern Glllagiy and Team No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Temessee. willing to stand the added ex- goes, and were only matched [or Team No. 5 ••• , ••••.•• 14 Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Carland aod JCJ¥ of·HarrliODviiiO and Mr. Air Force Baae in call.Conia, ta... IOW'Ce is not hidden. pense. My blood-related rela- the evening's sparse honors by Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. McKnlllll Team No. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . 12 We al110 know that mechanical sona ue vlslt1111 Mr. al'll Mra. and Mra. Paul Pa,rnter of can>en- spendlrw a 30 day leave wiUt hia; Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory of Team No. 4.. . . . .. . . . . 8 tives and Ule groom's relatives the single !18itin& deslioed by Charles Barnett and !lllllly 11 !Air. vibrations can travel and can foster parents, Mr. ani Mra. Oa- ~ all invited, but wouldn't it Hutchinson Scott; otherwise, the Hamden visited her sister and Team No. 1 •••• • , • • . • • 1 MrL llual ArDDid, E..Une car Babcock. Airman Justiee Ia ,. evea be focused so that the re- are Grove Clly. be too much to bring in a third play's tile thing; a thoroughly brother - in ·law, Mr. and Mrs. High Game - John Hunnol iult Is Wl.lsua.l. 'fhe snap of a Mr. and Mra. Slaniey Beal and and Wai!Air, had •• SUoda.Y vleit,. to ao to VIetnam at lhe end ofhla , Fern Gillogly recently. set?C. C. a wlul thl ng. 206, Mary Voss 157. lligh Sertea family, Cleveland, were weekend ora Mr. and Mra. Patrick WUbull whip is an example of a leave. ,. Waiter Jordan. MYF member -Ed Voss 551, Mary Vou 430. Dear C: mechanteal wave in the whip visitors of Mr. and Mra. Leroy IIama llld Dovld and Mr. llld Mr. and Mrs. starl!rw Ma11ar ; [rom Temple Church representYour stepfather Is acting in MrL Nathan Arldd, all of and !amlly, Mr. and Mra. Oacar THE DAILY SENTINEL whl~ll fOcuses on the tip to prOWyiJL ed tile Albany Char&e at 1 disthe capacity of a real father OCVQTI.:l.l TO 1WT£&£lff Of '-ce' a very energetic sound and Mr. and MrL William King Chester. Babcock, Mrs. ~ Muoar, · ~lil»>OI AD:4 trict MYF meetirw at tile Rich- SUNDAY LATE MIXED LEAGUE when he gives the bride awa,y. tile youth of carleton Churcl! Airman Bay Jusdce IIIII Mlsa ; IIICH ... IW ~OWEN, I'U8UiiiZII bad u recent weekend vlslton, wi1Jp action. land Avenue United Methodist {;, . _ , ........... i:IIW 1llerefore I think his relativea Polra• Mra. Jessie carr ofPort&mouth, had a wiener ...,.11 at tile h<lme Charyl Bent2 were SundQ auaata ~ In the inltance mentioned a, ... ,......., - - ........, ... n. Church In Athens recently. should receive invitatioo.s. Don't Oto .. "'•'leJ r•ll•lolrt~·ll'........., Rejects • • • • , • . • , • • • • 22 Mary Greenler of Raynoldsburg of Mr. llld Mrs. Ro8er YOUIIjl of Mr. and Mrs. Llnd111 Lyona bme, the house and pump site Ohlv. ur•. a...-.. a.... risk a rift in the family by ex- ,*"_,_,..,, Ridenour'• TV ••• , •••• 20 tN-IUI , Eoll........ , _ . WJ.II.,, wore pnlbably linked by the wet and Mr. llld Mra. Balph Cha•e Saturday evaniJw. at T~Wers PlalnL tllel..yonaea- , s.no.1 de11 ......,.. ,_.,.. It ,_...., cluding them! - H. Team No. 2 • • , • • • • • . • l6 Mra. Charle• King spenla day tertalned in honor of thetr ..,.. in an oak creek bed. For ot C<llumbua. This column 111 dedicated to "~ Strlkes-'lparea •• , ••••• 16 Faoteol Planes MVeraJ months, in very c o I d Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant recenUy wlUt Mr. and Mra. Day- Llmlar' s, ninth blrthdal'. ~l<.41 _nle l i~r, lllc....U ···-·""" b • UM L. ... .... family living, so if you're havsootharn Bolrllrw .• •• .•. 10 In the 1930s, the largest and weather, at seven in the mornbad u 1 reeent Sawrclal' evening mond Mlllser and Mrs. Zora \ ..... Cll)', " - """· ing kid trouble or just plain Forest Run • • • • • • • • • • • 6 s..t.>crl~lool , . .I : Pfli_.. llr _. ..... fastest airplanes in the world The pact made by the Hit- ~ visitors, Mr, llld Mra. Paul Col- Walker. Ing when U.e faulty dleoel pump •'-" ........ J5 . . . . . . . . . . - , . . trouble, let Helen help YOU. High Game - J, Phelpa 234; were seaplanes. Racing seaMr. llld Mrl. William Murray Uteo and the Egyptians in 12110 ; u.i!J ....... tWiN. Ill... lerlll and family, was turned onto boost local waSbe will also welcome your OWit Sl~ 111011111•, f'.IO . -r- ........... J1r planes held the absolute speed NeacU Caraey 178. llli!J SerlesVlslt!rw wiUt Mr. and MrL of Columbus vialted over a r• B.C. Is considered Ute first • ter preasllJ'e, amall objects in ..._ ~ ....,.r• c...nw _.,.,. • ..,.. records from 1931 to 1939, ac- J. PhelPs 588, NeacU caroey amusing experiences. Address defense pacl between 1bl., a. _ , IUCI. .., tllllh , _ Wayne Deal llld with Mr. Wil- ceDt weekend with his mother, mutual tile houae would leap and 8hake, cording to the Encyclopaedia 453. nations. ·~ Helen Bottel in care of this ''""· ~· · 16.21. T\r911 ..... . . . . liam Deal were Mr. and Mra. MrL Eil•3beth Murray• . 10metimes crashing to the floor. ~·-.u..- pritl ............. .,......... Britannica. newspaper. Another home-, half·WIJ' between styll!t scenic and costumetouches to a dreadfully dreary monotony. It's about a pair of attractive young English couples, one a writer, the other his publisher, who get down to the nuttyrutty straight ot! and decide to swap mates right ln the publisher's Sussex home. In a Broadway era of everything • goes, producer Brisson seems to have left a sensithit,y for commercially dlrty dramaturgy back a couple of decade& . ... This one proceeds on the smutty auumptlon such overdone perversion m i g h t be shocking, but in a year wherein "Hair" Inflicts It• d\ftY !olllcles on the Bdwy. air, ''The Flip Side" seemed almost innocent on its trashy untidiness; no, not lnnocent - make that ig. norant of the cynically casha- Jll.e an Helen Help US. ••By Etutern Loool Social Notea ' '· ·, ·'·· ' ' The DaUy Sertlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 16, 1968 CLASS WILL TELL ly PHIL PASTOR£T '.:: _,.. ,.·, ;-.. '- <' BRUCE BIOBSAT Kingsbury News, Notes •on. Oft.,._...... ,... Form Players Expect Good Day as Conference Clashes Dominate Sked By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE PlcllliD Geoloo Egad, friends, this is the Saturday the chalk playerskall·kaff-gel even lor the >:ear as the favored elevens f•~;ure to be easy winners. Most major conference members are slated to see league action and there are few surprises in store. One notable exception will be the Tennessee-Alabama engagement in the Southeastern Conference . The Hoople System sees the underdog Crlm. son Tide edging the defending ehampion VolunU!ers, 14-13. There are four Big Ten ga':"es on tap, with rugged Oh1o State entertaining North· ~estern, Michigan State host· ~ng Minnesota, Indiana visilmg potent Mlchlgan and wln· less Wisconsin journeying to Iowa to test the revived Hawkeyes. The Big Eight schedule lea· tures Kansas-Oklahoma State, Colorado·K ansa s State, Nebraska-M ls • o urI and Okla· homa.Jowa Stale. I predict victories for Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and the Okla· homa Sooners-um-kumph! In Pacific Eight compeUIlon, Southern California meet. Washington, Stanford plays Washington S I ate at Spokane, and UCLA's Bruins tangle with California's Golden Bears at Berkeley. SouUtern California will have an easy time of It but UCLA and Stanford will earn their hard·won triumphs. Three big contests are on the Southwest Conference slate as Texas meets Arkan· sas, Texas A&M hosts TCU and SMU welcomes Rice to Dallas. The Texas Longhorns, who have finally hit their stride, will win by two touchdowns over Arkaasas, 38-24. Make lt Texas A&M 'n, TCU 18, and SMU over Rice. 33-7. 'A o~nd and 'Round The Hoople Three Star Spe· cia! last week-Michigan to whip Michigan Sta-was a real tub·t hump e r-beh-heh . And this week we have another dandy for you. Watch Syracuae take a firm grlp on the '68 Lambert Trophy by upending the nation's No. 2 team, Penn State. In a real old-fashioned donnybrook the Orange lads will conquer the Nlttany Llono, 23-21- harrumph! Now go on wUh the forecast. Arizona 42, Bricbam Youag 2% Auburn 19, GeorcJa Tecb 17 Holy Croso 35, Bosloo U. 8 Buffalo13, VU18Dova 7 UCLA 20, Callforola II VMl 15, Citadel 8 Clemoon Z8, Duke 14 Colorado 8, Kaua• Stale 7 Air Force 23, Colo. Stale U. 10 Dartmoulll 35, Brown 6 Florida St. 1:7, Mempbla Sl. Zl Georgia 21, VanderbUII% Harvard 2%, CorneD 8 Mlcblgaa 31, ladiaDa 20 Iowa 13, Wloconoln 9 Kuaao !5, Oldahoma Slate 7 Weot Va. 37, Wm. & Mary 13 LSU 39, Kenlucly 18 Soulll Carol IDa 17, Marylaocl 7 LoulavUie Zl, MarabaD 10 Mich. State II, Minnesota 7 Laot Week: To Dole: --· .,.. .,. . - It was back to the drawing board today as the Ole' Boy suffered his worst setback of the 1968 high school campaign last week. w.., misud seven out of 12 for a lousy .416 OYeroge . After six weeks, we own a 51~27 mark, not too good for on old veteran like us . Our overall percentag• is .653. Htre's how Will' see 'em this week: Huntin;ton High 19 Ashland 13 Huntington East 14 Pt . Pleasant 7 Ironton 16 Athens 8 Coal Grove 14 South Point 12 Lagan 18 Collipoli•O Jachon 46 Nelsonville- York 0 Wellston 14 Meigs 12 Southwestern 26 Hannan Trace 18 Federal-Hocking 8 North Gallio 6 Wroag Tlea Pet. Ky;er Creek 14 0 12 53 7 .ISO .700 20 Alexander Wohama 41 Eastotrn 6 Glouster 6 Southt-rn 0 Bulls Ups~t Knicks In Opener ... ,·· ~ United Preso Jnlemallonal Dick Matta, a successful college coach who pve up a secure job in hi 1 home Jtate to enter the ~radictahle rank• c1 professimal baske1ball, has oo resrets thus [ar and he probably won't aa long as his Chicago Buill contlrue winning, The Bulla p.ve rookie coach Motta a bls aenclo!r TUesday ni8ht ln opening Utetr 1968-69 Na!lonal Beakotball A•aoclatlon campaljjn by upeott1ng tile New York Kn!cl<erbockera 100.86. Motta, wbo coached at little Woller StatAl at Ogden, Utah, before taking tile polll with Ute •a- A Ratin@s Bulls, was tile happiest man on Ute court at spacious Medisoo Square Garden following Ute surprlae triumph. "1 knew we could do it and Pm very proud of my boys," aald Ute young coach who acquired his winning habits at Weber State. The bls star in the Bulls' win was Flynn Robinson, a former l!nlverally of Wyoming etar who came to the Bulls from tbe Cincinnati Roys! s. Roblnaoo Small College GridRatin@s COLUMBUS (Upt) - The Unit· ed Presa Jnternallonal h I g b school Clan A coaches ratings, with nret place votes and WOO· loot recorda ln parenliles!•: TEAMS POINTS I. Cor.r-RawiiOil (3) (~) 129 2. Norwalk st. Paul (I) (~) 110 3. Well Mus!dngum (3) (~) 99 4. Newark Catholic (6.ll) 63 5. Brtllant (2) (6.ll) 54 6. Bdclgoport (2) (5-ll 48 7. Barneavllle (5.1) 43 8, Riverdale (1) (6.ll) 42 9. Powhatan {3-1.2) 34 10. Plamth Notre Dame(5-l) 33 Se<Did 10: 11. Lorain Clearview 32i 12. West Jetreraon 31; 13. Sharlyotdo 25; 14. Fremont st. Jooeph 23; 15. Lorain St. Mary's 22; 16. Ds!ton, Ed!-. Fatrfleld Un!M and Well JetleriOD 20 each; 20. Marion Catholic, SaldlaiiY St. Mary's and Cresdne18oach. NEW YORK (UPD - The Untt,. ed Press lnternatloral tq) 20 small college football teams wiUt first-place votea and won-lost records in parentheses. (Fourth week.) TEAM POINTS I. San Diego Sl (25) (4-0) 330 2. N. Dak. St. ( 4) (5-0) 292 3. Texas A&! (4-0) 239 4. Eastern Ky. (1) (4-0) 222 5. N. Mex. Hllnds (3) (5-0) 156 6. Chattanooga ( 4-0) 133 7. Arkansas SL (4-0 84 8. Tampa (3-1) 82 9. Wes!Airn Ky. (1)(4-0) 72 10. Weber St. (4-0) 54 Second 10 - II- Morpn St. (40); 12. Northern Micb!pn (20; 13. C. W. Puot (16); 14. Alcorn AIM (IS); Ill. Texaa - Arllqpon (14); 16. Northern Iowa (13); 17. Troy St. (10;18. Tle,MooaanaSt. and C<lloredo SlaU! (Greeley), Willamette and Ajrpalachlan <O 10. Money in Rodeos Olympie Slandiugs NEW YORK - MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Medal lii8Ddlnp in tho Olympic Gemoo at Ute end ol Tuesday's compe- Um: G SB NATION U.S.A. • . • . • •• 2 2 Rlllsla. . • . • • •.• 1 I 3 Poland .•••.•.• I 0 3 Groat Britain .. , .1 I I Iran .•••••.• • •1 I 0 T 8 5 4 3 2 Ken,ya . • •• ••••• 1 I H~ •. , . . . . I 'pcwpenla • • • • • • • .1 J.-n .... ; ... .1 Aultralla • • . • . . .1 BDlJIIDd •••• ,.•••• 1 Wall1 C'.e1'11111Qf ••••• o Eul Ger.._ ••••• 0 0 2 I 0 2 t 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 Jamaica • • • , . . • . .o I ~co ..••.•.•• o 1 ,Sit8dla ..••••••• 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 I I 1 0 1 (NEAl - There's money to be made on Ute rodeo circuit. Larry M a h.an of Salem, Ore., has won ~.229 ln rojeo prize money so far this y~ear. Right behind him are Jim Houston of Omaha, Neb., who has won Jl2,387, and Glen Franklin of House, N.M., who kas pocketed rzr;lfTI. pumped in 32 points and rookie center Tom Boerwinkle did an outswuling job of r-.ooing ro preserve the win. The Bull• led 5()-42 at halftime and built the margin ro 61-46 before Cazzle Russell led a Knlcl< surge that cut tile margin to 75-74 at the tllree.quarter mark. Then the lead see-aawed until Boerwlnkle gave the Bull• a 9189 advantage wiUt 3:11 to go. Chicago never relinquished that load. Ruosell led Ute Kn!cks wiUt 29 points. The Bulls-Knick game w a s tile ooly one scheduled TUesday. Three games are scheduled tonight with Detroit at Baltimore, Cht~ago at Milwaukee and Cincinnati at Atlanta. COLUMBUS (IJPD - This week'l Mid-American Cooference back and Unernan of the week selectbta made their first appearance in the weekly SJOOilli!Jl Miami's fll&rlerback Kent Thompoon and Toledo I l n • backer ~ve Beier were selected as Mid-Am Players of tile Week lor their play in last Saturday's cootosto. Thompaoo, a 6.ll, 175oji0Wld nat.tve of Covtngton, Ky., was selected after leading t h e RedaidlUI ro a 46.ll romp palll Maroba!l. Altllou!Ih he ooly played ln Uteltrotba!f,ThomPaon carried nine times for 107 )'ardl, IDcludlng nmo ot 70, 7, and 19 yards. Ho compl- lour ot l!pas,.. lor 76yarduntloooloUchdown. Baler, Ute smallest lineman ever to be selected for Ute weekly honor, was a defeneive glont lor Toledo wbo pleyed to a oeorelon tie with Bowling Green. ~;:~:::x::::-=~:::::~nx.::::x:;,:~ Ethiopia •••••.••• And both managements carne away poorer but inaistent they had gotten what they wanted. Kansas City wert solidly ror youth, some tried, most not. Seattle went more tor "name" players and. as a result, acquired a much older collection of veterans. Look To Future The Royals were admittedly looking ahead to "1970, 1971 and 1972" according to General Manager Cedric Tallis. They figure that pllchers Roger Nelson. 241 steve Jme& 1 ZT, Jon Warden, 22, Dave Morehead, 25, Wally Bunker, 23, Jim Rooker, 26, and Blll Butler, 21, hive •'srowth potertlaL '' But juat in case their "kid:Ue korps" is too you~" the Royals Installed Hoyt WIIhelm, 45, and Moe Drabowsky, 33, in their bullpen. Seattle went for the veterans or W'hat Tallis called players with "dwindling potential!' Pilot General Manqer Marvin Mllkea dJdn' t agree. "We warted eatabliahed players am we got them. We aut power and speed. We expect to trade for more pltchlns atrencth. We have players or value and PK!)le on the other clubs already want to talk to us. Our store iJJ always open." Mllkea added. One SVAC Tilt On Tap This Week The only Southern Valley Athletic Conference game this week OrDs Southwestern High School traveling to Mercerville to meet the Hannan Trace Wildcats or Coach Noel Heister. Coach Steve stiles• Highlanders, smarting from last week's 56-0 lael~ at the hands of the Kyger Creek Bobcats will be out to avenge the lo81!1 on l!lomebody, The Highla~er~_ sre 1-2 inSVAC Name Hayes UPI's Coach Of The Week displayed a clm't liatlna: aelectiC118 by poaWon that showed an lnCield of Don Mincher, 30, Bay ~er, 30, Rich Rollins, 30, and Jaek Hernandez, 28; an oud1el4 ol Tom Haiper, 28, Toml'll7 Davia, 29, and Ollco Silmon 21; Jerry McNertney, 32, II the catc:ber and Pilchors Buzz Stephen. 24, Diego Segul, 30, Marty PaWn, 25, Gary Bell, 31, Gerald Schoen, 21, Jack Akor, 28, and Steve Barber, 29. NBA Standings week these SVAC foe s are in actioo: By United Press Internattonal Ravenswood at Belpre, Fair· East land at lronton St. Joe, Symmes W, L , Pet. G.B. Valley at CheBI!Peake, st. AloysBaltimore ...... 0 0 .000 lua at Mlller, Haman, W. VL at Bostoo ........ 0 0 .000 Hamlin and Fort Gay at Butfalo of ...... 0 D .000 Cincinnati Putnam. Detroit .. .. • 0 0 .000 Mlilnukeo ...... 0 0 .000 SOUTHERN VALLEY ~lphla ..... 0 0 .000 ATHLETIC CONFERENCE New York ...... 0 1.000 'II (SVAC ONLY) Weet TEAM W L T POP W. L. Pet. G.B. Kyger Creek •• 4 0 0 134 22 chlcaao . . . . . . . o o 1.000 North Gallla .. 2 2 0 38 42 Atlanta ...... , . 0 0 .000 'II Southern • .. • 2 2 0 62 68 Los Angelos • • • . 0 o .000 'II Southwestern • • 1 2 0 20 80 Phoenix ....... 0 0 .000 'II Eastern . , • , I 2 0 42 30 Son Dleao . . , . . • o o .ooo 'II Han. Trace •.• 0 2 0 6 60 Son Fran . . .. .. 0 0 .000 'II TOTAL~ .... 10 10 0 302 302 Seattle ........ 0 0 .000 'II Tuesday's ReiUlts SV AC AND OPPONENTS Chleagn 100 New York 96 TEAM WLTPOP (Only game •~locll Buffalo (Put.) 5 I I 138 80 Wednesday'• Scho<lllo Belpre .. .. • 4 I 0 150 71 Detroll et Baldmore, nlslrt Kyger Creek , • 4 2 0 156 74 Chicaao at MIIW1Ukee, olghl Fed. Hocking .. 4 2 0 78 64 Cincinnati at Atlonta, night Glous!Air ..... 3 2 0 69 55 (Only games scl!e<lllocll North Gall Ia ••• 3 3 0 56 72 Southwestern •. 3 3 0 49 56 Fairland ...... 3 3 0 80 120 Alexander .... 2 3 0 36 58 Wahama .••.. 2 1 1 108 106 Southern . .... 2 1 0 82 136 Hannan, W.Va .• 2 5 o 63 153 Miller ....... I 4 0 30 84 Eastern ...... 1 S 0 48 78 S)m. Valley ... 1 5 0 36 152 Han. Trace •• 0 6 0 24 155 Oloes not include Belpre game of Ocl 10 LAsT WEEK'S RESULTS: year-old B o s t o n University Kyger Creek 56 Southwestern 0 student, rwming a truly amazSouthern 24 Hannan Trace 0 ing ce to win the 400-m.eter Federal Hocking 6 Eastern 0 men's hurdles in 48.1 secondsBut!alo (Putnam) 24 No. Gallla 6 not only . 7 under the pending Glouster 20 Alexander 0 world record of America's Geoff Poca 20 Wahama 6 Vanderstock. but a stwurlng full second Wiler the li&ted Worid Vintoo County 24 Miller 0 • ,; and Olympic record of 49.1 set Farrlend 16 Rock Hill2 by America's Rex Cawley in Iron. St. Joe 58 Symmes Valley 8 1964. TinS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Hemery came zocrning Into Kyger Creek at Alexander the stretch eight meters ahead Southwestern at Hannan Trace 11 and, although he said, 1 was so Eastern at Waha.ma tired I didn't think 1 could make Plua R•c:oppable Tire it to the finish line first," he Federal Hocking at North Galli& Southern at Glouster made it with plenty to &Pare over West Germany's Gerhard Ravenswood at Belpre Fairland at Ironton St. Joe Hennige. Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Australian Winner St Aloysius at Miller For the other, there was 992-7161 Hannan, W. VL at Hamlin 465 No. 2nd Middleport. 0 . Australian Ralph Doubell bea~ ing a man whom many had Fort Gay al Buffalo (Putram) thought unbeatable, Kenya•s Wilson Kiprugust, in the final of FREE ROSE or other decorator flower the men's 800 meters in a world record of 1:44.3. with a p11chase of of play and ~ In all games. Alexarder is 2-3-0 for the seaCoach Heister's Wildcats are son. stiU looking for their first win of Southern Local goes to Gloustthe aeasoo.. Hlllll8n Tnce is 0-2 er to take on the Tomcats, top in SV AC play and have lost six team in tile Mid Ohio Valley Congames in a row for a 0-6 record terence. Glouster is 3-2-0 forthe tor the year. The WUdcats l05t season. Southern Local downed last week 24-0 to Southern Local Hannan Trace 2~ last week. The Coach SWea' Highlanders are Tornadoes are 2-2-0 in SVAC hurting from the loss or Dave play and 2-4-0 lor tile aeasan. Morgan, 145-pound senior quarO.ch Mel Carter's North Gaiterback, and Curt Baisden, 158- Ua Pirates will host Federal pound senior haltblck. Morgan Hockirw this week after taking sutlered a fractured left arm lt on the chin 24-6 at the hands and missed the Kyger Creekgame of Butralo of Putnam. The Pirates along with Baisden, who was in- are 2-2-0 In SV AC play and 3-3-0 jured two weeks ago. Baisden had tor the season. Federal Hocking just returned to action after be-- is 4-2-0 for the year. ing out with an appeOOectomy. The Eastern Eagles of Meigs Other SVAC teams in action County, who haven't won a game this week are the Kyger Creek since they defeated Hannan Trace Bobcats who travel to Alexander 36-6 In the l!le&son opener, will looking for their filth consecutive move over to Mason to take on win o[ the season after losing the · Wahama. Eastern lost last week first two. 6-0 to Federal Hocking while Poca Kyger Creek Ia 4-0 in SVAC troWlCed Wahama 20-6. play and is on its wa.y to its secEastern ls 1-2-0 ln SVAC play ond consecutive SVAC grid and 1-5-0 for the seuon. The crown. Only Hannan Trace stands White Falcons are 2-4-1 for the in the way of an undefeated SV AC year. aea5on and repeat championship. In other football actioh this Overall the BOOcats are 4--Z.O. COLUMBUS (IJPO - Woody Rayos ''feels guilty'' about being named United Press International's Coach of the Week today lor his Ohlo SlaiAI Buckeyes• shutout of Purdue Saturday, That means coordinator Lou McCullough, interior line coach Dill Mallory, defensive end coach Eaco Sarkklnen and deferudve backfield coach Lou Holtz. Hayes and his four-rnan atatt laid the groundwork for last SaiUrclay's sWnnlng I~ up•elOI • win over the previously Wlbenten and first..ranked Boilermakers. Their Buckeyes did the rest in MEXICO CITY (UPO- As Umlllng Purdie to just 57 yards long as ancient, aching AI rushing and blanking a team Oerter and swift Wyomia Tyus that had averaged 41.3 points In are ccmpeting, the United three previous victories. States will have a big share of Both Ohio state touchdownl!l Olympic glory- but toclay tile were set up by pass intercep- Yanks must split even that tions. Ted Provost ran ~ an share with two speedy aons of intercepted pass 35 yards for the British COmmonwealth. the Buckeyes' first score. Oerter, who is giving Father "Purdue gives you two Time as big a pain in the neck problema," Hayes pointed out. as he had had in his back for a "Through the years they've lo~ time, became the first maintained an excellent balance athlete In Olympic history to between passing and running. win the gold medal in his event ••we !topped (Leroy) Keyes' four straight times when he aweeps, we cut off their took the discus throw Tuesday passing. We gave them a harder with an Olympic record heave of rush than most teams have 212 feet, 6lh Inches. given them, tied up very tightly Now 32-year4d Oerter of with excellent pas& coverage. West IsliP. N.Y., thinks he just "Occasiooally we sent a may go for a fantastic ftfth linebacker blitzing througll. We straight gold medal at Munich felt we had a good pass rush. ln 1972-when he'll be 36. We felt we had a real quick "I' I keep thrc:JW'ing for at least pan defense. another year," said Oerter. "When Purdue's J'Ul'Uling at- "Munich is a big question mark tack had ohvloosly !ailed, they now. I'll have to think about it." tried draw play•. That !ailed, Oerter said ir he had lost, he too. Then the more he (Mike would have tried to make the Phipps) passed, tile harder he 1972 Olymjllc team ln yachting. gol rushed. He didn't have time But now he's the champ again. to pick out receivers. By the Plans to Retire time he did, he was oo the seat Miss Tyus, 23, won't be or hia pants. around for another Olympics in ..Our kids were able to '72, since she plans to retire anticipate what was coming. from track after these gam...,s. They were alwayl!l ln the right But the Grimn, Ga., star place at the right time," Hayes already has become one or the said. unique "repeat" winners in In stopping Purwe, tile Olympic history - becoming the Buckeyes put the clamps on All- first sprinter to capwre the America halfback Leroy Keyes, women's 100-meter dash £or the who managed just 19 yards in second straight time and this seven carries. Keyes, alao a time ln the world record time oC dangerous pass receiver, fi- 11 seconds. nished with Ulree receptions Wyomia'a triwnph was meretotaling 44 yards. ly one pedorrnance on one or Hayes called it '"the greatest the most brilliant track days in defensive etrort I have ever Olympic history- certainly tile seen," and labeled it hia moet brllllent day the British "greatest victory." He had C<mmonwaalth has e'IJoyed in a collected 109 victories 11 Ohio Iorw. lorw time. For one thing, there waa Slate prior to laot Salurclay's Dave Hamery of Britain, a 24shocker. H.:~ Pre-Winter Special I Oerter Sets Record In ymplCS Discus Throw Winter Retreads 2 for GENERAL TIRE SALES 8 gallons BUCKS BEGIN DRILLS COLUMBUS (IJPD - While most of the talk around the Ohio State Campua I• or football and the OSU Buckeye grldlr<mmen, Basketball Coach Fred Taylor ls preparing lor the upcomlng ....... Taylor greeted 24 candidates for the cage team at practice Tuesday. Cigarettes 30.9 30C CERTIFIED ·oiL COMPANY 538 W.Main St. Bedloe's Island. site of the Statue of Liberty , had it name changed lo Liberty Island in 1956. Pomeroy, 0. Every gallon sold with a Money Bac• GuarantM Tirtttone WINTER TIRE SALE GUARANTEED RETREADS firtttont iG-4"t1 ~ WINTER TIRES • FREE! Ice& Snow SCRAPER $12·12 750 X 14 or Smaller Plus !Ja• & CaaJnt ·------------------------------------------ H& o o FIRESTON ,, ll - - ''l' • ...,ct~·~: N. 2nd Ave. - 1as Regular FIRESTONE NO LIMIT GUARANTEE Allllria . . . . . . . . .0 Tunlaia . . . . . . . . . llol,y • - • - .......0 Csec:IMIIIovalda ••.. 0 - - -· BOSTON (UPD- They paid their money, $5,25 mUlion 111lece, and they took their cholce. Neltller the Kansaa Clly Royals nor the Seattle Pilots elqaect to become the butt of Me~ jokes. 11te two brand new Amerl can lM.gue rranchtsea were stocked with rosters or 30 players each Tuesday. They pald tile existing clubs $175,000 for each selection In a day-long expansion draft, \ No true nightingale is found ln America, though it is closely related to the Ameri· can thrush, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. I . .. Ml11bslppl 29, So. Mlaa. 15 Texn Tech 41, Mill. Stale 0 Plttoburgb 24, Navy lZ Nebraska 25, Mluourl 2% Florida 23, Norlb Carollna u VIrginia 13, N.C. Slate lZ Noire Dame 47, IUinola 13 Obit Stale 35, Norlbwealerll 7 Oblo U. Z'l, Miami (0.) 2% Oklahoma %1, Iowa State 8 Oregoo 29, Idaho 10 Arizona St. 18, Oregoa Sl. 15 Utah State 40, Paclfle 6 Syracuse 23, Penn State 21 Priaceton 45, Colgate 14 Purdue 39, Wake Forest 6 Army 8, Rulgen 0 So. Callfornla 42, Washlngtoa 8 SMU 33, Rice 7 Yale 47, Columbia 6 Alabama 14, Tenuessee 13 Tuas 38, ArkaDJal Z4 Ten• A&M 1:7, TCU 18 Boolon Collece 61, Tulane o No . Texao State 38, Tolaa 3 U. Tex. EI Paao 54, New M... Slate Z8 Stanford 9, Wa•blngtoo Sl. 0 Toledo 35, Wealern Mich. IZ Wyoming 23, Utah 17 Royals, Pilots 'Look To Future' .. �I - Tile Dolly Sentinel, Middleport,.Pomeroy, o.. 3 Ocl 16, 1968 BARBS The March Resumes The beet thing to mix alcohol with 1s moderation. _ • • • ,, People who live in glass ' • • • .. ·;. ,, ·. ::t;r·f'. There's nothing wrong with our phone that an automatic ·· .... ~ ·/~ : " ~. :~ . cutoff for teeners wouldn't fix. • • • Judging from !he traffic jam on the freeway in. a town not too far away, !he fellow who was fired as a streetcar motorman because h.e couldn't find !he end of !he lint i.! now the traffic enginur. Thoughts "Let your loins be girded and your lamps burning."Luke 12:35. • 0 0 How can I succeed? Either I'll find a way, or J will make one.- Sir Ph i lip Sidney, English author. ' '... Carpenter News, Notes .. Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - It'• Autumn in New York and u in the Vernon Duke song, it brings Man· hattan ita most !IOph.istlcated sea- Muskie: America's Need-Trust ~ • houses have a !ot more money than most of us. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McNett how hal managed to attach some ble tilth in ugly fashion at the ot Rominlus, Mich., and Mr. and ~ By IRUCE IIOSSAT, NEA Washington Co<respondont PH!LADELPIDA <NEAl Muskie, the graceful man from Maine who star in tb.iJ c;ampalgn, seems at first heardoing hls earnest blt to blunt George on northern Democratic workingmen's In his proposition to the ,loters Is both more daring and more sweeping than that. He Is sayiDg thai a Demoeratlc party ripped by dlllereoeea over the VietDam war, long divided over ilie raelal struggle, weary from decades In office and crumbllng from neglec~ II lbe one agency wblch caa unify the couDtry Ia thla time of strife. Conversely. Muskie is saying that the Republlcan party, though unified behind Richard Nixon as seldom "!'s been. the case in half a century, cannot heal the nation s diVisions because its appeal is consciously limited to the more fortun· ate Americans. The senator's charge against Wallace's third party candidacy is of the same order, only rougher. He alleges that the [ormer Alabama governor would perpetuate disunity and generate new fears and hatreds by "building a wall" between established, amuent Americans and the restless, angry, dissatis!ied folk who do not feel they have a stake yet in this country. Here in a typical eastern seaboard city where racial clashes in :the schools are common news and tension between blacks and white ethnic groups is easily sensed, Muskie called upon his fellow Poles, upon the Irish and other while Phlladelphl· ans to resist the temptation of Wallace's ''alien message.' Y el even as be opoke wllb feeIllig comrade•hip to Pole a wbo applauded blo plea, other, youn«toh Polea oulalde the frateraal meetlag place ohouted for Wallaee, hero of lbe oew ., edged that the !lght to elect the Humphrey·Muskle ticket Is up a steep grade. VIce President Humphrey and he ar~ linked to a Johnson admlnlstraUon that ls presiding In a Ume of controversial war, of unprecedented crime, of riot and Wlsettling turbulence. Most of the polls so far suggest that the two struggling Democrats are being faulted severely as the Inheritors of an unsuccessful establishment. Nevertheless, the cool, rangy Muskle dares to say that the big issue of 1968 is not the war, not crime in the streets, not youthful unrest, but whether In the yoars loot ahead mllllons of Americans can learn to "trust each other, whoever they are, and take the risks of trusting each other.'' If they want to lake those risks, he adds, then the Democratic party-flawed and torn though he knows lt to bemust be their instrument for governing. As indicated, there is no compelling sign anywhere that thia is a winning argument. But it is Muakie's personal triumph that he makes it sound as believable as perhaps anyone ,... could. In M01kle lhe facade Is lbe •ublllance. What the oalooker seea Ia ln•lanlly re<Dgnlzed as real. He baa aa air of fatherly authorlly that keep• blm In gealle hal firm eommand of tho moat unruly beeklero. · His political argument and his word pictures of his immigrant father and of the Poland the senator has seen only brleny have In them the warmth of caurslng blood. Yet, contrary to some publlshed appraisals, Muskle Is no miracle man who somehow shames all other contenders. It is Humphrey, not he, who bears the real burdens of the past and the pressures of the present. Muskie, the helper, does not suffer that hard test. .. re1istanee. And vice presidential nominee Muskie himself ac!mowl· Local Bowling LATE WEDNESDAY MlXED Points MC's •••..•.•••••••• 26 Falling stars .••• • , • , , • 16 Team No. 4 •••••• , •..• 1& Team No. 1 ••••••..••• 14 Team No. 5 • •••••••••• 14 Team No. 2 ...... ..... 10 Hlifl Game - Betty Batey 169, Russ Moore 202. High Series Betty Ba!Aiy 448, J. Phelps 587. Week Ending October 12, 1968 SUNDAY MlXED 1. Ferguson's, 2. P&W and Lucifer's (tie), 4. Shamrock's, 5. G&A and Lazy 4 (tiel. Women - High Game, P. Fer~ guaon 177; High Series, Pat Paugh 437. Men - Hli!J Game, Joe Paugh 222; Hli!J Series, Joe Paugh 603. TV . . . in Review By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPD - The moot nolablo thing about Tuesday's CB!>TV drama, "'The People Next Door"-in which two !amUies went to pot after their chlldren took to narcotics - was the new visual franJmess. all comes out like a dramatized · tract. Th& ltms are the ld.da, • and the Chrlllllans are tile parents. Where are you, Donna? A<llll Sleroocypes "The People Next Door" included tho uoual arult atoreo- , typeo- nalch- especially tile ly- · plea! lather that we have como . to knoW and love: An lru!enllltive, delormlnocl1y re•pectable, : ae!f..teluding. lying. hafd.<lrlnk- · 1ng wage earner who likes It ~ when hia daughter - . : football gamea. Uoytl Brldgeo had thl• enviable role. And I would like to IIIII' l!lat with parent• Uke thoae, tile .., generation has no exclustv. claim to draadc action. ~cl clods have been the cause 01 chlldren's revolts in all timel!l llld placea. The desire for trulll • Mrs. Ted Miller or caledonia, o., moment. The title Is a recordlng lncils· visited thelr nephew, William try r'tran meaning the other Law soo, and £amily a recent SunThe 90..minute "CBS Pl~­ side of a record from the 1!10111 day. hru•e" pro®ctloo, written by J. Mls.s Ruth Am Jordan spent a that's the hit; ergo, herein the P. miller, tncl uded one scene ln lOft •••• You walk to a newaweekend with her grandmother, nip aide ta the aberrated oppowhich a 16-yeer.<>ld girl on an lltond at Mad!""' and 59th and MONDAY MEN Faye Jordan. site to monogamy, or decency "SI'P" trip nma around the have a reunion with Ginger RogI- Siders Bldg. & ~ply. 2. W. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd and . . • . It was wrlttiln by Hugh and home, Inside and out, ln family ers and her lalsband Bill Marchildren were weekerd guests of THURSDAY WOMEN'S LEAGUE 0. W., 3. G. 0. Roush and Sons, Margaret Wtlliama for an Amerthe altogether. There al10 was a shall, whon reply to "What's Won Lost 4. Mesoo Co. Bank, 5. Slsk, 6, relatives in Huntington, W, VL, Ican cast includlng David Mcscene ln which she is found by newT' Is a proud, "t'r'e lost Miller's Ins., 7, Pantasote, 8. and he consulted his doctor. 4 Tiny's FoodlaOO ..••• 8 Callun• of --Man From U.N.C. her rather In bed with a motley56 peunds." He looks it .... Mr. and Mrs. CU!too Fraley Simon's Market • • • . • 7 National Guard. 5 L. E.," an attractive performer looking punk in a measy pad. Ginger looks maybe 35i if you High Garno - Doug Miller, and son, Mallory, W. Va., spent Seven li> lloltllng •••• 7 5 wtth a mild role and muted stylej And ln yet another scene abe don~ weigh the huge dark glus216. High Series- Harry Miller, several days with her parents, New York Clotlllng ••• 6 6 for Don Franck&, an equally atells her father, in front of her ea worn as a protection against Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees. Landmark •.•.••• • . 6 575. 6 greeable mummer who looks like mother, that he la a woman the elements. Mr. and Mrs. Allred R I c e, Coca Cola ••••••••• 2 10 a younger Burt Lancaster with chaser; only her term waa ••The Flip Side" wu a new TUESDAY WOMEN Steve and Rick, and Mrs. Marie High Game - Betty Smltlll79. a sudden lntu1lon of charm and to N. Y. alleged comedy which 1. Deadbeats, 2. Maybe Nota, more explicit. personality; tho' we agree ver- Tackett, Colwnbus, were dirmer High Series - Betty SmlUt 517. The young girl ln fl!eetloo apd . !><\Ill'~ !lid 1111\. ~l 10mehow enjoyed a two - ~eason ~ guests on Sunday at the home of 3. Sl1181!"rs, 4, T~s, 5. ~cky sus Lancaster such charm and aeti'ela general SIP soap opera• 811.1- waa played by run 1n London which it won't strikes, 6, Clowns, 7, Alley Cats, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwen peraona!li3' do aeem contruto in named Deborah Wintors. Had gest, begin in tho laot few ~e here or the critic& will 8. Slwnrockl. and visited edter relatives here. TRIPUCATE LEAGUE terms .... 'l1\e wtves al!l aeted -.aatiew" ooe ot .II4Z R•a•ll'• Hl.gtl Game - Mary Hoowr, l - blonde hair- nalch. Knew years. Merlin Teets of Ironton Is Points and directed ue 13th.carbon In s!lort, we have had a lpUrl lbanea -l i Ga.IMoa' window .... 201. High Series- Donna. Grate, ail Ute la!Aiot haiAI-your.parenta spending sometime herewith Mr. Eagles • • ••••..•••• 1& copies o( the ladles or nair and alogan11- nalch. 9towed ohlnlng of blacl<-end-whlto video conTbla small bore at the Booth 496. fling 1n those forgotten Freddy and Mrs. Robert Stout and mak- Team No. 2 . . , , •••. 16 cynicism beneaUt her dark trontatlooa of Ute obvloua- but · waa prOOueed by Frederick Brli!Iing repairs on his properties. Team No. 1 ••• , • • . • . 8 Lonsdale temls..anyooe trifles, what hal been mloalng II tile lcleallsmnatch. IIOil, RAn' husband. who someTUESDAY MEN Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, High Game - J. PhelPs; ffilti strive tor the acldllous, brittle more aubtle deecrfptlon of · Donna Reed, wherGoodbye, 1. Burton's Sunoco, 2. COca anootJ.ness or dated old draw ~ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spurlock and Series - J. Phelps. roladorla between reaoonably ·: ever you are. We'll miss you. Mr. aOO Mrs. Arthur Crabtree Cola, 3. Hickman. 4. Tom Rue ing room comedies lines aimlniAII!!gent peraons of vart..,a VIew Two Famllles Motors, 5. J.K.M. and ABC Cleanwere supper guesls on saturday ed at the audience inrteadofeach gvnerattona. Wllhout thla, all we ·· '%e People Next Door" ora (tiel, 7. Waddall & Reed and INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE other, and the fault ia not entire- eveni~ of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal are wotchlng Ia tho oame old • concerned two nice, everydll Points Sl Joseph (de). ly theirs but in the lmltotlon - Jordan and Walter. mers!y by more atory, spiced tamutes. The daughter in me, High Game - H. Keyser, 220; Miss Oleva Smith of Columbus Eagles . . . . . . . . ...... 34 a<yllsh writing and the early oophlade. . _ , , of revolt. .: aa we have noted, takea High Series - H. Keyser, 615. thirties direction (by Fred He- visited recently with her parents, Davis-W~r ••••••... 27 narootica like gumdrops. aleepa Helen Bottel Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, and Thomas Body • • • • • • • • • 24 bert). aroond and thlnko bar parent. STEELWORKERS Nationwide lns. •.•••••• 19 Nancy. They IW&P spouses (Monica are phony- which they are. Rar L Ferroa, 2. Duds, 3. Tappers, AND NOW: A Miss Delores Hoyd, Columbus, K. and C. Jewelers ••.••. 12 the pump and the "haunted house" Evan11 and Gwyda Donhowe) and brother underatands everythln& LOGICAL EXPLANATION BeaUes (tie), 5. Nuts & Bolts, l!lutr'ered repeated broken front again It' 1 an old trite stage fault also spent a night with her par- Karr' s Barber Shq> • • • • • . 4 as we can Immediately lAIII TO POLTERGEISI'S 6. Bombers, 7. Sldi>s, 8. Sw!rwHigh game and series - J. door glass, and repeated failure intrinsic to tile.. trlvialltiea: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil lloyd. because he had long hair, wears Dear Holen: Delores has completed her initial Phelps, 25$- 585. ers. of lliflt bulbs ln certain sock- all the unmoral act.lon perlorce a pendant, plays ~tar and baa I have been raadlng wltll inHigh Game and Series- Dick ets. take• place of!lltage and tile ab- training for nurse's aidedutyand. outgrown marijuana and other Mrs. L 0, McCOy and daughto terest the letters, inspired by Mason, 241 - 604. Of course, evidence is unclear, ruptly unattractive conlronta- is now workirw:atUniversltyHoaformer toys. ers, Edra and Celia, Mlas (arol• ~ "GhoS~B Holt," concerning pol- because the temperature an d pital where she plans to continue FRIDAY WOMEN'S LEAGUE tions in the anticipatory scenes In Ute otller family, meaD- Nichols and Miss Marilyn Karr IAirgeiotL WEDNESDAY MIXED her studies while working. Won Lost moisture content or the liddng and later the sickly recapitulaWe had an experience with stream bed kept changing. The I. Tennant & Sayre and Left- while, the hand110me, clean cut, attenled a brtdal ahoWer recentMr. and Mrs. Grant Price and Team No.1 . . . . . . . . 6 0 tions atter tntermlaslon are stat. tile"'! oo · called invaders. The water company did not identlty ed at the lowest, slowest, un- infant son, Dan,ofVanWertapent Team 5 ••••. • •..•. 3 overs (tie), 3. Yeqers, 4. Gi- abortMI.red, honor atudent 1011 ly honor!rw Mlss Julia McCOy at·" 3 1J101t probable explanation wa5 the faulty pump as the cause, a weekend here with her grand- Team4 . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Jo's, 5. White & Nelson, 6. Sons- is a pusher r1 narcotl ca on the Parkersburg, W. VL Mrs. Beu-·... 3 interesting level or attention. •• f1181 bottles sUd of! tables, col- but tile trouble sWpped about tile 0-Guns, 7. Hlto & Misses, 8. Hy- slde, and la eventually turned lab Martin waa hostesa. 4 The happy ending comes al- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dye. Team3 .... . ... : .• 2 over to the cops by hi• IaUter. Udod wll!l other object., elc., time the pump was repaired! Vlsltirw Mra. Mary Reed tile " callers at the Dye home Teom6 •••.•••.•.• 2 Other For. 4 ter two divorces and remarIn short, what we have here II ' beeause 6t vibrations from a past week were her aliter • Mrs. ~ (Women) Hlgll Game, Lee were Mrs. Dawn Walker, Dawna Team2 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 There are experts who trace riages and the doubtless romana remake ot &.mnybrook Farm. Nora Damewoocl, llld Mra. ))oro.: large diesel-driven water pump down these "ghosts" - to very Jo and carrie of Thurman and Richardson 198;HighSeriea,BetHli!J Game llld Series - Mary tic notion or one or the origl.aal Television, it ia clear, Wnow thy llardgrov8s and Mra. thr-.q.w:ters of a mile away. human causes. "Ghost's Host 11 : ly Sa)ore 521. (Men)- lllgh Game, married couples uneoupllngthelr Mrs. Freda Smith &IIi Nancy, I~ Voss, 183 - 521. developed to a high art a new all ot Akron. ' But word got around, and here shou1d consult ooe. - C.A.Z. cal. Grantattenled the ou-Toledo Ed White 236; Hli!J Series, Ed dreary oompllcatlon• to run of! form of thoa!Airtile generetloo Ia where the unhappiness startMr. and Mrs. Eugene Hail of: tootball game in Athens. White 560. Dear C: to tllelr ortg!nal lethargic statAl gap aoap opera. Like TUel!day Barllerton called onMr,andMro. ' ed The Corl>enter Blj>tlat Church Now we know! And another in time for Christmas; which ni8ht'a wllng, It ls a mlddle- Nonnan McCain and daughters a ' Newspaper reporters and a racinating ghost yarn exploded Y outll Gnq~ met al the Whitll~ thlll limp little nonsense won't FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE elau. middle-aced, nightmare recent Sunday afternoon. ma,tor national picture magazine too hmte Swxlay evening. Presin a burst of rar.ts. Thanks for be around lor. Points vision of Armageddon. It usea Mr. and Mrs. L 0, McCoy u.. • lrre~~JU~s!bly linked tile "p o 1bringing us up to date on a 'Ibe 1how was far better out ent were Nancy Smith, CArolyn Ridenour's TV ••••.••• 14 all Ute letelll words and cllehoa terpllt" to the pre-teen fam!Ainied Ute Foresl Fe ad val II Elk- · story which I always consider- front .•.. Brill&on's theatrical Hoyd, Mary and Helen Peck, Don- Forest Run ••••••.••• 12 llld alllludes, but aomehow It lb' member. You probably reIns, W. VL, saturday, Oct. 5. On ' ed uni£1nished. rm so very glad touch went shoddy but let'l face nie, Kathy and Rexle Cheadle and Team No. 6 . . . . . . . . . . 8 member the great amount of their return trip, tlley visited the boy hasn't been plagued with 1~ Freddy really ls lull ot chic: the hostesses, Jenny and Ronda The Nines • • • • • . . . • . • 8 eopy devoted to the boy w h o Mrs. McCoy's brother, Mr. and , a poltergeist all these years! the first night audlenee wu &· WhlttlngtorL Team No. 4 • • • • • • • • • • 6 Paul Hicks and Roma Ileal of MrL Wayne Fox and llunlly II , modo things break julll by "be· Mrs. Rex Cheadle is caring Cor Team No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . 0 wash with smart names, attrac- II. The carleton Sunda3' School Bristol, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ntpler, W. VL lnR: there." ;:: the children o[ Dr. and Mrs, W. Dear Helen: High Game - Dale Davis !91, tive evening clothes, Fr~'s Stanley Ileal and !amlly of CleveUvea were di &rupt:ed and the had an attendance of 51 oo SepL Mia& Dlanl Massar recently : My mother and rather are di- wife Roz Rusaeli or coorse duel- Baumgaertel ln Albany while tile Julia Boyles 164. lllgh Series land and Mr. and Mrs. Maardn fell from a pony and broke her': .-nal1 MXI suffered considera29. Miss Mary Lou K111J was vorced and both are remarried. ed out luxuriously in tile lateot parents are on vacation. Dale Davis 540, Neacil Caraey presented a pin for 15 years Smart of C<llumbus a!ao visited. tile social discomfort, through wrist. Miss Lillla Shell, OU student, My step£ather will be givlng me cliche - evening panUj plus a 452. The Burlirwham Church OI\JOY· teasing and avid questioning. perfect attendance. MrL Oscar Babcock. lllrL La-' was a guest at the hc:ne of Mr. awa.v at my wedding, though m.v herringbone-woven mink topper. ed a wiener roast at the Scout o1a Mesaar and Mrs. Llndaayl..y- · ' We all know that the closepasMrs. Roma Beal, who has been The ladies' costumes onstap and Mrs. Merdal Jordan on Sun1&18 ol a very large truck will rather will also attend. sta:irw with her daughter, Mr. hulldlrw 1 recent SO.ilu'di.Y eve- ons of ~pers Plains were overHere's the problem. M.Y step- were by Jamea Galanos and were day afternoon. SUNDAY EARLY LEAGUE Ylbrate a house eoough to cause and Mrs. Paul Hicks, in Bristol, niJw. night guests of Mr. and Mra. MarMrs. Bernice McKnight and rather wants to invite his almta atrlking OllllUIII1 to ratA! individPoirta SundQ visitors of Mr. llld loo illlls aod !amlly at Lepn. ~ dlahe& to rattle. But It is not Tenn., waa home over the weekGeorge of Columbus were recent thDulflt weird beeaul!le the sound and uncles whom rve never met, ual applause; they were youth- weekerd callers at the homes ot Team No. 6 ....... ... . 23 end to viall She has returned to Mra. John Dean and aona were Airman Flrst Class Roy JusMr. and Mra. Clair W - r dee, who waa stationed at Traria rl the tnlck is obvious. The in addition to his parents. He's lui and kic!Q' aa Ute fashion pbraae Mr. and Mrs. Fern Glllagiy and Team No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Temessee. willing to stand the added ex- goes, and were only matched [or Team No. 5 ••• , ••••.•• 14 Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Carland aod JCJ¥ of·HarrliODviiiO and Mr. Air Force Baae in call.Conia, ta... IOW'Ce is not hidden. pense. My blood-related rela- the evening's sparse honors by Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. McKnlllll Team No. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . 12 We al110 know that mechanical sona ue vlslt1111 Mr. al'll Mra. and Mra. Paul Pa,rnter of can>en- spendlrw a 30 day leave wiUt hia; Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory of Team No. 4.. . . . .. . . . . 8 tives and Ule groom's relatives the single !18itin& deslioed by Charles Barnett and !lllllly 11 !Air. vibrations can travel and can foster parents, Mr. ani Mra. Oa- ~ all invited, but wouldn't it Hutchinson Scott; otherwise, the Hamden visited her sister and Team No. 1 •••• • , • • . • • 1 MrL llual ArDDid, E..Une car Babcock. Airman Justiee Ia ,. evea be focused so that the re- are Grove Clly. be too much to bring in a third play's tile thing; a thoroughly brother - in ·law, Mr. and Mrs. High Game - John Hunnol iult Is Wl.lsua.l. 'fhe snap of a Mr. and Mra. Slaniey Beal and and Wai!Air, had •• SUoda.Y vleit,. to ao to VIetnam at lhe end ofhla , Fern Gillogly recently. set?C. C. a wlul thl ng. 206, Mary Voss 157. lligh Sertea family, Cleveland, were weekend ora Mr. and Mra. Patrick WUbull whip is an example of a leave. ,. Waiter Jordan. MYF member -Ed Voss 551, Mary Vou 430. Dear C: mechanteal wave in the whip visitors of Mr. and Mra. Leroy IIama llld Dovld and Mr. llld Mr. and Mrs. starl!rw Ma11ar ; [rom Temple Church representYour stepfather Is acting in MrL Nathan Arldd, all of and !amlly, Mr. and Mra. Oacar THE DAILY SENTINEL whl~ll fOcuses on the tip to prOWyiJL ed tile Albany Char&e at 1 disthe capacity of a real father OCVQTI.:l.l TO 1WT£&£lff Of '-ce' a very energetic sound and Mr. and MrL William King Chester. Babcock, Mrs. ~ Muoar, · ~lil»>OI AD:4 trict MYF meetirw at tile Rich- SUNDAY LATE MIXED LEAGUE when he gives the bride awa,y. tile youth of carleton Churcl! Airman Bay Jusdce IIIII Mlsa ; IIICH ... IW ~OWEN, I'U8UiiiZII bad u recent weekend vlslton, wi1Jp action. land Avenue United Methodist {;, . _ , ........... i:IIW 1llerefore I think his relativea Polra• Mra. Jessie carr ofPort&mouth, had a wiener ...,.11 at tile h<lme Charyl Bent2 were SundQ auaata ~ In the inltance mentioned a, ... ,......., - - ........, ... n. Church In Athens recently. should receive invitatioo.s. Don't Oto .. "'•'leJ r•ll•lolrt~·ll'........., Rejects • • • • , • . • , • • • • 22 Mary Greenler of Raynoldsburg of Mr. llld Mrs. Ro8er YOUIIjl of Mr. and Mrs. Llnd111 Lyona bme, the house and pump site Ohlv. ur•. a...-.. a.... risk a rift in the family by ex- ,*"_,_,..,, Ridenour'• TV ••• , •••• 20 tN-IUI , Eoll........ , _ . WJ.II.,, wore pnlbably linked by the wet and Mr. llld Mra. Balph Cha•e Saturday evaniJw. at T~Wers PlalnL tllel..yonaea- , s.no.1 de11 ......,.. ,_.,.. It ,_...., cluding them! - H. Team No. 2 • • , • • • • • . • l6 Mra. Charle• King spenla day tertalned in honor of thetr ..,.. in an oak creek bed. For ot C<llumbua. This column 111 dedicated to "~ Strlkes-'lparea •• , ••••• 16 Faoteol Planes MVeraJ months, in very c o I d Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wyant recenUy wlUt Mr. and Mra. Day- Llmlar' s, ninth blrthdal'. ~l<.41 _nle l i~r, lllc....U ···-·""" b • UM L. ... .... family living, so if you're havsootharn Bolrllrw .• •• .•. 10 In the 1930s, the largest and weather, at seven in the mornbad u 1 reeent Sawrclal' evening mond Mlllser and Mrs. Zora \ ..... Cll)', " - """· ing kid trouble or just plain Forest Run • • • • • • • • • • • 6 s..t.>crl~lool , . .I : Pfli_.. llr _. ..... fastest airplanes in the world The pact made by the Hit- ~ visitors, Mr, llld Mra. Paul Col- Walker. Ing when U.e faulty dleoel pump •'-" ........ J5 . . . . . . . . . . - , . . trouble, let Helen help YOU. High Game - J, Phelpa 234; were seaplanes. Racing seaMr. llld Mrl. William Murray Uteo and the Egyptians in 12110 ; u.i!J ....... tWiN. Ill... lerlll and family, was turned onto boost local waSbe will also welcome your OWit Sl~ 111011111•, f'.IO . -r- ........... J1r planes held the absolute speed NeacU Caraey 178. llli!J SerlesVlslt!rw wiUt Mr. and MrL of Columbus vialted over a r• B.C. Is considered Ute first • ter preasllJ'e, amall objects in ..._ ~ ....,.r• c...nw _.,.,. • ..,.. records from 1931 to 1939, ac- J. PhelPs 588, NeacU caroey amusing experiences. Address defense pacl between 1bl., a. _ , IUCI. .., tllllh , _ Wayne Deal llld with Mr. Wil- ceDt weekend with his mother, mutual tile houae would leap and 8hake, cording to the Encyclopaedia 453. nations. ·~ Helen Bottel in care of this ''""· ~· · 16.21. T\r911 ..... . . . . liam Deal were Mr. and Mra. MrL Eil•3beth Murray• . 10metimes crashing to the floor. ~·-.u..- pritl ............. .,......... Britannica. newspaper. Another home-, half·WIJ' between styll!t scenic and costumetouches to a dreadfully dreary monotony. It's about a pair of attractive young English couples, one a writer, the other his publisher, who get down to the nuttyrutty straight ot! and decide to swap mates right ln the publisher's Sussex home. In a Broadway era of everything • goes, producer Brisson seems to have left a sensithit,y for commercially dlrty dramaturgy back a couple of decade& . ... This one proceeds on the smutty auumptlon such overdone perversion m i g h t be shocking, but in a year wherein "Hair" Inflicts It• d\ftY !olllcles on the Bdwy. air, ''The Flip Side" seemed almost innocent on its trashy untidiness; no, not lnnocent - make that ig. norant of the cynically casha- Jll.e an Helen Help US. ••By Etutern Loool Social Notea ' '· ·, ·'·· ' ' The DaUy Sertlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 16, 1968 CLASS WILL TELL ly PHIL PASTOR£T '.:: _,.. ,.·, ;-.. '- <' BRUCE BIOBSAT Kingsbury News, Notes •on. Oft.,._...... ,... Form Players Expect Good Day as Conference Clashes Dominate Sked By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE PlcllliD Geoloo Egad, friends, this is the Saturday the chalk playerskall·kaff-gel even lor the >:ear as the favored elevens f•~;ure to be easy winners. Most major conference members are slated to see league action and there are few surprises in store. One notable exception will be the Tennessee-Alabama engagement in the Southeastern Conference . The Hoople System sees the underdog Crlm. son Tide edging the defending ehampion VolunU!ers, 14-13. There are four Big Ten ga':"es on tap, with rugged Oh1o State entertaining North· ~estern, Michigan State host· ~ng Minnesota, Indiana visilmg potent Mlchlgan and wln· less Wisconsin journeying to Iowa to test the revived Hawkeyes. The Big Eight schedule lea· tures Kansas-Oklahoma State, Colorado·K ansa s State, Nebraska-M ls • o urI and Okla· homa.Jowa Stale. I predict victories for Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and the Okla· homa Sooners-um-kumph! In Pacific Eight compeUIlon, Southern California meet. Washington, Stanford plays Washington S I ate at Spokane, and UCLA's Bruins tangle with California's Golden Bears at Berkeley. SouUtern California will have an easy time of It but UCLA and Stanford will earn their hard·won triumphs. Three big contests are on the Southwest Conference slate as Texas meets Arkan· sas, Texas A&M hosts TCU and SMU welcomes Rice to Dallas. The Texas Longhorns, who have finally hit their stride, will win by two touchdowns over Arkaasas, 38-24. Make lt Texas A&M 'n, TCU 18, and SMU over Rice. 33-7. 'A o~nd and 'Round The Hoople Three Star Spe· cia! last week-Michigan to whip Michigan Sta-was a real tub·t hump e r-beh-heh . And this week we have another dandy for you. Watch Syracuae take a firm grlp on the '68 Lambert Trophy by upending the nation's No. 2 team, Penn State. In a real old-fashioned donnybrook the Orange lads will conquer the Nlttany Llono, 23-21- harrumph! Now go on wUh the forecast. Arizona 42, Bricbam Youag 2% Auburn 19, GeorcJa Tecb 17 Holy Croso 35, Bosloo U. 8 Buffalo13, VU18Dova 7 UCLA 20, Callforola II VMl 15, Citadel 8 Clemoon Z8, Duke 14 Colorado 8, Kaua• Stale 7 Air Force 23, Colo. Stale U. 10 Dartmoulll 35, Brown 6 Florida St. 1:7, Mempbla Sl. Zl Georgia 21, VanderbUII% Harvard 2%, CorneD 8 Mlcblgaa 31, ladiaDa 20 Iowa 13, Wloconoln 9 Kuaao !5, Oldahoma Slate 7 Weot Va. 37, Wm. & Mary 13 LSU 39, Kenlucly 18 Soulll Carol IDa 17, Marylaocl 7 LoulavUie Zl, MarabaD 10 Mich. State II, Minnesota 7 Laot Week: To Dole: --· .,.. .,. . - It was back to the drawing board today as the Ole' Boy suffered his worst setback of the 1968 high school campaign last week. w.., misud seven out of 12 for a lousy .416 OYeroge . After six weeks, we own a 51~27 mark, not too good for on old veteran like us . Our overall percentag• is .653. Htre's how Will' see 'em this week: Huntin;ton High 19 Ashland 13 Huntington East 14 Pt . Pleasant 7 Ironton 16 Athens 8 Coal Grove 14 South Point 12 Lagan 18 Collipoli•O Jachon 46 Nelsonville- York 0 Wellston 14 Meigs 12 Southwestern 26 Hannan Trace 18 Federal-Hocking 8 North Gallio 6 Wroag Tlea Pet. Ky;er Creek 14 0 12 53 7 .ISO .700 20 Alexander Wohama 41 Eastotrn 6 Glouster 6 Southt-rn 0 Bulls Ups~t Knicks In Opener ... ,·· ~ United Preso Jnlemallonal Dick Matta, a successful college coach who pve up a secure job in hi 1 home Jtate to enter the ~radictahle rank• c1 professimal baske1ball, has oo resrets thus [ar and he probably won't aa long as his Chicago Buill contlrue winning, The Bulla p.ve rookie coach Motta a bls aenclo!r TUesday ni8ht ln opening Utetr 1968-69 Na!lonal Beakotball A•aoclatlon campaljjn by upeott1ng tile New York Kn!cl<erbockera 100.86. Motta, wbo coached at little Woller StatAl at Ogden, Utah, before taking tile polll with Ute •a- A Ratin@s Bulls, was tile happiest man on Ute court at spacious Medisoo Square Garden following Ute surprlae triumph. "1 knew we could do it and Pm very proud of my boys," aald Ute young coach who acquired his winning habits at Weber State. The bls star in the Bulls' win was Flynn Robinson, a former l!nlverally of Wyoming etar who came to the Bulls from tbe Cincinnati Roys! s. Roblnaoo Small College GridRatin@s COLUMBUS (Upt) - The Unit· ed Presa Jnternallonal h I g b school Clan A coaches ratings, with nret place votes and WOO· loot recorda ln parenliles!•: TEAMS POINTS I. Cor.r-RawiiOil (3) (~) 129 2. Norwalk st. Paul (I) (~) 110 3. Well Mus!dngum (3) (~) 99 4. Newark Catholic (6.ll) 63 5. Brtllant (2) (6.ll) 54 6. Bdclgoport (2) (5-ll 48 7. Barneavllle (5.1) 43 8, Riverdale (1) (6.ll) 42 9. Powhatan {3-1.2) 34 10. Plamth Notre Dame(5-l) 33 Se<Did 10: 11. Lorain Clearview 32i 12. West Jetreraon 31; 13. Sharlyotdo 25; 14. Fremont st. Jooeph 23; 15. Lorain St. Mary's 22; 16. Ds!ton, Ed!-. Fatrfleld Un!M and Well JetleriOD 20 each; 20. Marion Catholic, SaldlaiiY St. Mary's and Cresdne18oach. NEW YORK (UPD - The Untt,. ed Press lnternatloral tq) 20 small college football teams wiUt first-place votea and won-lost records in parentheses. (Fourth week.) TEAM POINTS I. San Diego Sl (25) (4-0) 330 2. N. Dak. St. ( 4) (5-0) 292 3. Texas A&! (4-0) 239 4. Eastern Ky. (1) (4-0) 222 5. N. Mex. Hllnds (3) (5-0) 156 6. Chattanooga ( 4-0) 133 7. Arkansas SL (4-0 84 8. Tampa (3-1) 82 9. Wes!Airn Ky. (1)(4-0) 72 10. Weber St. (4-0) 54 Second 10 - II- Morpn St. (40); 12. Northern Micb!pn (20; 13. C. W. Puot (16); 14. Alcorn AIM (IS); Ill. Texaa - Arllqpon (14); 16. Northern Iowa (13); 17. Troy St. (10;18. Tle,MooaanaSt. and C<lloredo SlaU! (Greeley), Willamette and Ajrpalachlan <O 10. Money in Rodeos Olympie Slandiugs NEW YORK - MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Medal lii8Ddlnp in tho Olympic Gemoo at Ute end ol Tuesday's compe- Um: G SB NATION U.S.A. • . • . • •• 2 2 Rlllsla. . • . • • •.• 1 I 3 Poland .•••.•.• I 0 3 Groat Britain .. , .1 I I Iran .•••••.• • •1 I 0 T 8 5 4 3 2 Ken,ya . • •• ••••• 1 I H~ •. , . . . . I 'pcwpenla • • • • • • • .1 J.-n .... ; ... .1 Aultralla • • . • . . .1 BDlJIIDd •••• ,.•••• 1 Wall1 C'.e1'11111Qf ••••• o Eul Ger.._ ••••• 0 0 2 I 0 2 t 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 Jamaica • • • , . . • . .o I ~co ..••.•.•• o 1 ,Sit8dla ..••••••• 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 I I 1 0 1 (NEAl - There's money to be made on Ute rodeo circuit. Larry M a h.an of Salem, Ore., has won ~.229 ln rojeo prize money so far this y~ear. Right behind him are Jim Houston of Omaha, Neb., who has won Jl2,387, and Glen Franklin of House, N.M., who kas pocketed rzr;lfTI. pumped in 32 points and rookie center Tom Boerwinkle did an outswuling job of r-.ooing ro preserve the win. The Bull• led 5()-42 at halftime and built the margin ro 61-46 before Cazzle Russell led a Knlcl< surge that cut tile margin to 75-74 at the tllree.quarter mark. Then the lead see-aawed until Boerwlnkle gave the Bull• a 9189 advantage wiUt 3:11 to go. Chicago never relinquished that load. Ruosell led Ute Kn!cks wiUt 29 points. The Bulls-Knick game w a s tile ooly one scheduled TUesday. Three games are scheduled tonight with Detroit at Baltimore, Cht~ago at Milwaukee and Cincinnati at Atlanta. COLUMBUS (IJPD - This week'l Mid-American Cooference back and Unernan of the week selectbta made their first appearance in the weekly SJOOilli!Jl Miami's fll&rlerback Kent Thompoon and Toledo I l n • backer ~ve Beier were selected as Mid-Am Players of tile Week lor their play in last Saturday's cootosto. Thompaoo, a 6.ll, 175oji0Wld nat.tve of Covtngton, Ky., was selected after leading t h e RedaidlUI ro a 46.ll romp palll Maroba!l. Altllou!Ih he ooly played ln Uteltrotba!f,ThomPaon carried nine times for 107 )'ardl, IDcludlng nmo ot 70, 7, and 19 yards. Ho compl- lour ot l!pas,.. lor 76yarduntloooloUchdown. Baler, Ute smallest lineman ever to be selected for Ute weekly honor, was a defeneive glont lor Toledo wbo pleyed to a oeorelon tie with Bowling Green. ~;:~:::x::::-=~:::::~nx.::::x:;,:~ Ethiopia •••••.••• And both managements carne away poorer but inaistent they had gotten what they wanted. Kansas City wert solidly ror youth, some tried, most not. Seattle went more tor "name" players and. as a result, acquired a much older collection of veterans. Look To Future The Royals were admittedly looking ahead to "1970, 1971 and 1972" according to General Manager Cedric Tallis. They figure that pllchers Roger Nelson. 241 steve Jme& 1 ZT, Jon Warden, 22, Dave Morehead, 25, Wally Bunker, 23, Jim Rooker, 26, and Blll Butler, 21, hive •'srowth potertlaL '' But juat in case their "kid:Ue korps" is too you~" the Royals Installed Hoyt WIIhelm, 45, and Moe Drabowsky, 33, in their bullpen. Seattle went for the veterans or W'hat Tallis called players with "dwindling potential!' Pilot General Manqer Marvin Mllkea dJdn' t agree. "We warted eatabliahed players am we got them. We aut power and speed. We expect to trade for more pltchlns atrencth. We have players or value and PK!)le on the other clubs already want to talk to us. Our store iJJ always open." Mllkea added. One SVAC Tilt On Tap This Week The only Southern Valley Athletic Conference game this week OrDs Southwestern High School traveling to Mercerville to meet the Hannan Trace Wildcats or Coach Noel Heister. Coach Steve stiles• Highlanders, smarting from last week's 56-0 lael~ at the hands of the Kyger Creek Bobcats will be out to avenge the lo81!1 on l!lomebody, The Highla~er~_ sre 1-2 inSVAC Name Hayes UPI's Coach Of The Week displayed a clm't liatlna: aelectiC118 by poaWon that showed an lnCield of Don Mincher, 30, Bay ~er, 30, Rich Rollins, 30, and Jaek Hernandez, 28; an oud1el4 ol Tom Haiper, 28, Toml'll7 Davia, 29, and Ollco Silmon 21; Jerry McNertney, 32, II the catc:ber and Pilchors Buzz Stephen. 24, Diego Segul, 30, Marty PaWn, 25, Gary Bell, 31, Gerald Schoen, 21, Jack Akor, 28, and Steve Barber, 29. NBA Standings week these SVAC foe s are in actioo: By United Press Internattonal Ravenswood at Belpre, Fair· East land at lronton St. Joe, Symmes W, L , Pet. G.B. Valley at CheBI!Peake, st. AloysBaltimore ...... 0 0 .000 lua at Mlller, Haman, W. VL at Bostoo ........ 0 0 .000 Hamlin and Fort Gay at Butfalo of ...... 0 D .000 Cincinnati Putnam. Detroit .. .. • 0 0 .000 Mlilnukeo ...... 0 0 .000 SOUTHERN VALLEY ~lphla ..... 0 0 .000 ATHLETIC CONFERENCE New York ...... 0 1.000 'II (SVAC ONLY) Weet TEAM W L T POP W. L. Pet. G.B. Kyger Creek •• 4 0 0 134 22 chlcaao . . . . . . . o o 1.000 North Gallla .. 2 2 0 38 42 Atlanta ...... , . 0 0 .000 'II Southern • .. • 2 2 0 62 68 Los Angelos • • • . 0 o .000 'II Southwestern • • 1 2 0 20 80 Phoenix ....... 0 0 .000 'II Eastern . , • , I 2 0 42 30 Son Dleao . . , . . • o o .ooo 'II Han. Trace •.• 0 2 0 6 60 Son Fran . . .. .. 0 0 .000 'II TOTAL~ .... 10 10 0 302 302 Seattle ........ 0 0 .000 'II Tuesday's ReiUlts SV AC AND OPPONENTS Chleagn 100 New York 96 TEAM WLTPOP (Only game •~locll Buffalo (Put.) 5 I I 138 80 Wednesday'• Scho<lllo Belpre .. .. • 4 I 0 150 71 Detroll et Baldmore, nlslrt Kyger Creek , • 4 2 0 156 74 Chicaao at MIIW1Ukee, olghl Fed. Hocking .. 4 2 0 78 64 Cincinnati at Atlonta, night Glous!Air ..... 3 2 0 69 55 (Only games scl!e<lllocll North Gall Ia ••• 3 3 0 56 72 Southwestern •. 3 3 0 49 56 Fairland ...... 3 3 0 80 120 Alexander .... 2 3 0 36 58 Wahama .••.. 2 1 1 108 106 Southern . .... 2 1 0 82 136 Hannan, W.Va .• 2 5 o 63 153 Miller ....... I 4 0 30 84 Eastern ...... 1 S 0 48 78 S)m. Valley ... 1 5 0 36 152 Han. Trace •• 0 6 0 24 155 Oloes not include Belpre game of Ocl 10 LAsT WEEK'S RESULTS: year-old B o s t o n University Kyger Creek 56 Southwestern 0 student, rwming a truly amazSouthern 24 Hannan Trace 0 ing ce to win the 400-m.eter Federal Hocking 6 Eastern 0 men's hurdles in 48.1 secondsBut!alo (Putnam) 24 No. Gallla 6 not only . 7 under the pending Glouster 20 Alexander 0 world record of America's Geoff Poca 20 Wahama 6 Vanderstock. but a stwurlng full second Wiler the li&ted Worid Vintoo County 24 Miller 0 • ,; and Olympic record of 49.1 set Farrlend 16 Rock Hill2 by America's Rex Cawley in Iron. St. Joe 58 Symmes Valley 8 1964. TinS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Hemery came zocrning Into Kyger Creek at Alexander the stretch eight meters ahead Southwestern at Hannan Trace 11 and, although he said, 1 was so Eastern at Waha.ma tired I didn't think 1 could make Plua R•c:oppable Tire it to the finish line first," he Federal Hocking at North Galli& Southern at Glouster made it with plenty to &Pare over West Germany's Gerhard Ravenswood at Belpre Fairland at Ironton St. Joe Hennige. Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Australian Winner St Aloysius at Miller For the other, there was 992-7161 Hannan, W. VL at Hamlin 465 No. 2nd Middleport. 0 . Australian Ralph Doubell bea~ ing a man whom many had Fort Gay al Buffalo (Putram) thought unbeatable, Kenya•s Wilson Kiprugust, in the final of FREE ROSE or other decorator flower the men's 800 meters in a world record of 1:44.3. with a p11chase of of play and ~ In all games. Alexarder is 2-3-0 for the seaCoach Heister's Wildcats are son. stiU looking for their first win of Southern Local goes to Gloustthe aeasoo.. Hlllll8n Tnce is 0-2 er to take on the Tomcats, top in SV AC play and have lost six team in tile Mid Ohio Valley Congames in a row for a 0-6 record terence. Glouster is 3-2-0 forthe tor the year. The WUdcats l05t season. Southern Local downed last week 24-0 to Southern Local Hannan Trace 2~ last week. The Coach SWea' Highlanders are Tornadoes are 2-2-0 in SVAC hurting from the loss or Dave play and 2-4-0 lor tile aeasan. Morgan, 145-pound senior quarO.ch Mel Carter's North Gaiterback, and Curt Baisden, 158- Ua Pirates will host Federal pound senior haltblck. Morgan Hockirw this week after taking sutlered a fractured left arm lt on the chin 24-6 at the hands and missed the Kyger Creekgame of Butralo of Putnam. The Pirates along with Baisden, who was in- are 2-2-0 In SV AC play and 3-3-0 jured two weeks ago. Baisden had tor the season. Federal Hocking just returned to action after be-- is 4-2-0 for the year. ing out with an appeOOectomy. The Eastern Eagles of Meigs Other SVAC teams in action County, who haven't won a game this week are the Kyger Creek since they defeated Hannan Trace Bobcats who travel to Alexander 36-6 In the l!le&son opener, will looking for their filth consecutive move over to Mason to take on win o[ the season after losing the · Wahama. Eastern lost last week first two. 6-0 to Federal Hocking while Poca Kyger Creek Ia 4-0 in SVAC troWlCed Wahama 20-6. play and is on its wa.y to its secEastern ls 1-2-0 ln SVAC play ond consecutive SVAC grid and 1-5-0 for the seuon. The crown. Only Hannan Trace stands White Falcons are 2-4-1 for the in the way of an undefeated SV AC year. aea5on and repeat championship. In other football actioh this Overall the BOOcats are 4--Z.O. COLUMBUS (IJPO - Woody Rayos ''feels guilty'' about being named United Press International's Coach of the Week today lor his Ohlo SlaiAI Buckeyes• shutout of Purdue Saturday, That means coordinator Lou McCullough, interior line coach Dill Mallory, defensive end coach Eaco Sarkklnen and deferudve backfield coach Lou Holtz. Hayes and his four-rnan atatt laid the groundwork for last SaiUrclay's sWnnlng I~ up•elOI • win over the previously Wlbenten and first..ranked Boilermakers. Their Buckeyes did the rest in MEXICO CITY (UPO- As Umlllng Purdie to just 57 yards long as ancient, aching AI rushing and blanking a team Oerter and swift Wyomia Tyus that had averaged 41.3 points In are ccmpeting, the United three previous victories. States will have a big share of Both Ohio state touchdownl!l Olympic glory- but toclay tile were set up by pass intercep- Yanks must split even that tions. Ted Provost ran ~ an share with two speedy aons of intercepted pass 35 yards for the British COmmonwealth. the Buckeyes' first score. Oerter, who is giving Father "Purdue gives you two Time as big a pain in the neck problema," Hayes pointed out. as he had had in his back for a "Through the years they've lo~ time, became the first maintained an excellent balance athlete In Olympic history to between passing and running. win the gold medal in his event ••we !topped (Leroy) Keyes' four straight times when he aweeps, we cut off their took the discus throw Tuesday passing. We gave them a harder with an Olympic record heave of rush than most teams have 212 feet, 6lh Inches. given them, tied up very tightly Now 32-year4d Oerter of with excellent pas& coverage. West IsliP. N.Y., thinks he just "Occasiooally we sent a may go for a fantastic ftfth linebacker blitzing througll. We straight gold medal at Munich felt we had a good pass rush. ln 1972-when he'll be 36. We felt we had a real quick "I' I keep thrc:JW'ing for at least pan defense. another year," said Oerter. "When Purdue's J'Ul'Uling at- "Munich is a big question mark tack had ohvloosly !ailed, they now. I'll have to think about it." tried draw play•. That !ailed, Oerter said ir he had lost, he too. Then the more he (Mike would have tried to make the Phipps) passed, tile harder he 1972 Olymjllc team ln yachting. gol rushed. He didn't have time But now he's the champ again. to pick out receivers. By the Plans to Retire time he did, he was oo the seat Miss Tyus, 23, won't be or hia pants. around for another Olympics in ..Our kids were able to '72, since she plans to retire anticipate what was coming. from track after these gam...,s. They were alwayl!l ln the right But the Grimn, Ga., star place at the right time," Hayes already has become one or the said. unique "repeat" winners in In stopping Purwe, tile Olympic history - becoming the Buckeyes put the clamps on All- first sprinter to capwre the America halfback Leroy Keyes, women's 100-meter dash £or the who managed just 19 yards in second straight time and this seven carries. Keyes, alao a time ln the world record time oC dangerous pass receiver, fi- 11 seconds. nished with Ulree receptions Wyomia'a triwnph was meretotaling 44 yards. ly one pedorrnance on one or Hayes called it '"the greatest the most brilliant track days in defensive etrort I have ever Olympic history- certainly tile seen," and labeled it hia moet brllllent day the British "greatest victory." He had C<mmonwaalth has e'IJoyed in a collected 109 victories 11 Ohio Iorw. lorw time. For one thing, there waa Slate prior to laot Salurclay's Dave Hamery of Britain, a 24shocker. H.:~ Pre-Winter Special I Oerter Sets Record In ymplCS Discus Throw Winter Retreads 2 for GENERAL TIRE SALES 8 gallons BUCKS BEGIN DRILLS COLUMBUS (IJPD - While most of the talk around the Ohio State Campua I• or football and the OSU Buckeye grldlr<mmen, Basketball Coach Fred Taylor ls preparing lor the upcomlng ....... Taylor greeted 24 candidates for the cage team at practice Tuesday. Cigarettes 30.9 30C CERTIFIED ·oiL COMPANY 538 W.Main St. Bedloe's Island. site of the Statue of Liberty , had it name changed lo Liberty Island in 1956. Pomeroy, 0. Every gallon sold with a Money Bac• GuarantM Tirtttone WINTER TIRE SALE GUARANTEED RETREADS firtttont iG-4"t1 ~ WINTER TIRES • FREE! Ice& Snow SCRAPER $12·12 750 X 14 or Smaller Plus !Ja• & CaaJnt ·------------------------------------------ H& o o FIRESTON ,, ll - - ''l' • ...,ct~·~: N. 2nd Ave. - 1as Regular FIRESTONE NO LIMIT GUARANTEE Allllria . . . . . . . . .0 Tunlaia . . . . . . . . . llol,y • - • - .......0 Csec:IMIIIovalda ••.. 0 - - -· BOSTON (UPD- They paid their money, $5,25 mUlion 111lece, and they took their cholce. Neltller the Kansaa Clly Royals nor the Seattle Pilots elqaect to become the butt of Me~ jokes. 11te two brand new Amerl can lM.gue rranchtsea were stocked with rosters or 30 players each Tuesday. They pald tile existing clubs $175,000 for each selection In a day-long expansion draft, \ No true nightingale is found ln America, though it is closely related to the Ameri· can thrush, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. I . .. Ml11bslppl 29, So. Mlaa. 15 Texn Tech 41, Mill. Stale 0 Plttoburgb 24, Navy lZ Nebraska 25, Mluourl 2% Florida 23, Norlb Carollna u VIrginia 13, N.C. Slate lZ Noire Dame 47, IUinola 13 Obit Stale 35, Norlbwealerll 7 Oblo U. Z'l, Miami (0.) 2% Oklahoma %1, Iowa State 8 Oregoo 29, Idaho 10 Arizona St. 18, Oregoa Sl. 15 Utah State 40, Paclfle 6 Syracuse 23, Penn State 21 Priaceton 45, Colgate 14 Purdue 39, Wake Forest 6 Army 8, Rulgen 0 So. Callfornla 42, Washlngtoa 8 SMU 33, Rice 7 Yale 47, Columbia 6 Alabama 14, Tenuessee 13 Tuas 38, ArkaDJal Z4 Ten• A&M 1:7, TCU 18 Boolon Collece 61, Tulane o No . Texao State 38, Tolaa 3 U. Tex. EI Paao 54, New M... Slate Z8 Stanford 9, Wa•blngtoo Sl. 0 Toledo 35, Wealern Mich. IZ Wyoming 23, Utah 17 Royals, Pilots 'Look To Future' .. �. .· ' - The Dallf Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., O<:L 16, 1968 . ·, s ,,' EXTRA SPECIAL OLD SMOKE HOUSE :~:s ,. PI NIC HAM LAMPS ONLY PAPER NTA EXTRA SPECIAL IRONING BOAlDS 0 u YARD N 0 ' LAUNDRY BAGS HEAVY CLOTH REG. 1.00 TENDERBEST TENDERBEST STEW LB. BEEit ....... CUBE LB. STEAK....... ASPIRIN N...........;..........~~...... DUBUQUES COUNTRY MAID • 1• : : \ pkg . 33'r j. CHOCOLATE MILK qt. 29'r j. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP CAN •••• SEALED SWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. can ••~ ••• : •• • •: ..• ':. : ••.. ~· •• 15'r j. RED DELICIOUS - GOLDEN DELICIOUS -ROMES-JONATHAN JACKSON COUNTY DOG CHOW 25 LB. BAG •~ : ••: •: •• • = .•• ;= • ) ~ :: . " ."' . CREST TOOTH PASTE PAIR 13 3/4 oz. WEIGHT REG. 2.99 . • • • • t HENDERSON, W.VA •. MIDDLEPORT, 0. KANAUGA, 0. ~'II UP TO 20 % • ~ ' ••• .. • QUA SUP STATE BLEND D R MOTOR OIL l; •' .•• 1 1/2 ... .• ON YOUI TOTAL FOOD IRU S.T.P. OIL TREATMENT oz. TUBE BUFFERIN Bag ·- ....... Q •.,. TABLETS .,. ""••..... QT. . I SIZE ONLY PREPARATION H OINTMENT LB. , FAMILY " TINY'S ~ NORWICH 250 TABLETS . 'PURINA SUPER SIZE II 100 TABLET SIZE CAN ll . �. .· ' - The Dallf Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., O<:L 16, 1968 . ·, s ,,' EXTRA SPECIAL OLD SMOKE HOUSE :~:s ,. PI NIC HAM LAMPS ONLY PAPER NTA EXTRA SPECIAL IRONING BOAlDS 0 u YARD N 0 ' LAUNDRY BAGS HEAVY CLOTH REG. 1.00 TENDERBEST TENDERBEST STEW LB. BEEit ....... CUBE LB. STEAK....... ASPIRIN N...........;..........~~...... DUBUQUES COUNTRY MAID • 1• : : \ pkg . 33'r j. CHOCOLATE MILK qt. 29'r j. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP CAN •••• SEALED SWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. can ••~ ••• : •• • •: ..• ':. : ••.. ~· •• 15'r j. RED DELICIOUS - GOLDEN DELICIOUS -ROMES-JONATHAN JACKSON COUNTY DOG CHOW 25 LB. BAG •~ : ••: •: •• • = .•• ;= • ) ~ :: . " ."' . CREST TOOTH PASTE PAIR 13 3/4 oz. WEIGHT REG. 2.99 . • • • • t HENDERSON, W.VA •. MIDDLEPORT, 0. KANAUGA, 0. ~'II UP TO 20 % • ~ ' ••• .. • QUA SUP STATE BLEND D R MOTOR OIL l; •' .•• 1 1/2 ... .• ON YOUI TOTAL FOOD IRU S.T.P. OIL TREATMENT oz. TUBE BUFFERIN Bag ·- ....... Q •.,. TABLETS .,. ""••..... QT. . I SIZE ONLY PREPARATION H OINTMENT LB. , FAMILY " TINY'S ~ NORWICH 250 TABLETS . 'PURINA SUPER SIZE II 100 TABLET SIZE CAN ll . �I ,- The Deily Sentinel, Mlddl<WI"t-Pomeroy, o., Od, 16, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Paul smtth of Clmnel News 'Wetvln a SunliiJ' Circle spent n,liht with his mother, Mary Clr· cle. ,...._ Allan Taylor vi&ited Mr. &nit Mrs. Walter Grinstead of New Haven. w. VL They visited !.Ira. BJanche Nine arx:l Roy Nine or Elklna, W. VL Mrs. Estella Clark of Racine · called on Mrs. Eunie Brinker on Dorcas Wl!re guests at the home of the Dan Smith famU,y recently, It was the birthday of Ted Smith. Ralph Lee talked with William Allan Taylor a recent ' Tue sday fvfoson County 1969 ·:: - but greater still is to see tbe ;., enthusiasm of oor yoong people at counly camp. Learn something every day .. Carleton and Eunie Brinker Su~ da.y alternoon. Ben Salser of Morni~ Star called on Elson and Mary Roush recently. Mr. and Mr s. Darrell Taylor of Creston visited Mr. 8Ri Mrs. giming of a new 4-H year, I had to write about an organlza';: tloo which I feel Is truly great News Notes - October 14-18, they are having a Honeysuckle Basket workshop at the Sr, Citizens Center, Win~ field, w. Va. , from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. according to Mrs. Em- By Alma Marshall cedure, and with confidence gain- ed In a few years after becomIn another direction. lng a club member - our leaders Glady.'! Wallis, We st Colurn - in our schools, church and com bi a, decided against growing any munities have been aided by earbigger following two heart ly participation in 4-H and s coutattacks , whic h almost took oor frie nd. She followed her doctor ' s orders and lost 75 pounds. S ic did wear a si ze 221h dress and now wears a size 14. I saw her at our dinner meeting and wM gla d to see her looking lr lm and fee ling lots OOtter. \r- = i I~· v., The OAU N · z.l51lW <, 111 wrlr [ ).LI'"IL \\ 01d,•,n 1l1it-d l<•nop,H I '"mnk LIL o: t 'l'd , I Ld' L•l [ ' ll ' f\ ltt •d \ \' .oi 11 1J: 'o 'l ' flf ' L I \ ,Hi d " '[,., 1 I L.Iid\\ <n•d ,,,luh \\ o1h <,L,lll<ll.l \ I l in[ h, l\ 1' \Ill .HLrll .lll lllum or1,11<'d Do.ll' full Zenith quality just AS LOW AS 499.95 HA NDCRAFTED for unrivaled dependa bllily NEW ZENITH HEAR ( OLOR PICTUR E TUB E WARRANTY Z<' flllh fl.dd"t lo"fi"'"""' w.lroJnl, 1hr <olor I'"IUif' t u lw lt'nL IIl {oJiur IV,,., ,.,,,.,. ,fo, ,wn hl'ot' lu 1-w lr<'(! "' lhp ' ' '""<IN<'< II on "' "' n ~ l •<>m ""'" '" ' lf• J>W '" ' ' "'" V<"Jr' '""" d Jre or '"'~' " " ' '" " ' "" "'' ' " "'' "·" ' ' 1\'J rr J nl y < <i•·~ n "<' P·" ' d <<Jim i"<"lure m.llt 'I LJI tLJI ,. " ' ' ~ i> IM l'llH' nl w 1th rr•b u .ll c n ln r p it tu r!' tu bP . r h r~o<J ~h .1ny ""' ""'"''" l ~noth <),.,,,., Jnvwhr <l' <>w ner m•v lo"e or ''"""" · lod nl ll<ll ldl «m. IJbm on <l wrvl<<' < h a r ~fl ~·f 1h e ttb lt~d t tOn <>I t he J>W nN Z1• n •th rt'IJ i dro.fl t ~ nl lu b~ " • '"' WJ fl i n lrd ro r the iu ll Ul '•' "' l'"ed II' Jr!O <L I lh ~ <> ro HIIlAI tw •• · H'olf w o rrd fl ly INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI . & SAT . NIGHTS MIDDLEPOR T 99 2-2635 News, Events Mrs. Kat herine Marnhout, Administrator of Pleasant Valley Hospital, spoke on what she said was her secOnd best subject, The Pleuant Valle.v Hospital , at Mason Count~· ,\c hievcment Day. Her first being he r family, she related. fll; subje ct was "Expanding Medical Faciliti e s" and they tru· ly ar e - $ 1,350 ,000 worLh- with her enthu sias m and a £uJI staff of ten doctor s, which incl ude an anesthesiologist, Doctor of Inter nal Medicine , Doctor of Cardiology, Pediatri cian, Obstetric· ian, GYN - they will go far in he lping p1.1o ple of the area and others. Gl ad lo !mow Mrs. Walter We r ry, r-.-trs. Joe Jone s and r..Lrs. r a tt}' Car sey and committee com posed of Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Robert Sl.ewar l, r.1rs. Paul Bocook and Mrs. R, K. Wil son will be working wit h Gir l Scout Troop 487. The fut ur e of our communiti es and naUon wi ll some day be in the hands of our young peopl e - the b'Ood we do todaj· will reap resu lts tomorrow . After be ing a 4 ~H leader for man,y years - ha\'e obser ved firs t hand leader s developing a ten-year-old child gi ven respon sibility at a 4-H club meeting is the fir st step for a po- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ing. During National 4-H C 1 u b Week, October 6 through Oetober 12, which is also the be- 3.60 4x8 SHEET it, daughter stephanie snatched the wig. Mommy went back and apologized but the noatly sCyled wig wa& no longer 80-80. What' s a mother to 00? Or a grandmother tor that matter? '111 18M, lacing an America riddled with lllrUe, halnd and dlYialon, AbniWD !Jncoln """"'' " '!be world bu never bad a - - of tho word lib(erty, and the American people, Jullt now, are n1·d t In need of ......... ...,. ........ 2ll•--··· J4K 10Hd 110ld . 4dllmondl . F•e•tedcrystll. flii.OD e~~e." Today, more tMn a century Isler, America 8Mllll to bo lacing another crlrdo of doubt and dlasenrdon. Our eltloa are oeothIns holhodl of iniiUI"fOclton; w>lverrdtlea and other eenten of learning bavo become h~artera ror anarchy IUid moral U- 1 When you give a Bulova watch-any occasiOn becomes a special event I I I I I crown are I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lt~ '\.\.~'\.\...\.\...''-'­ \.\...,'\.\.. TOP QUALITY PUEUIG 4x8Sheets nourish· :anent! NAILS TO MA I l;H MATfRIALS COMPANY PHONE 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I I I I I I I EXTRA I I Glazed Hickory pecan Cherry Planked Rustic Walnut I I I I XTRAI EXTRA I I I I LOWER PRICED TtiAN £VERI flavor! slices! I 4x8 SHEET EXTRA I I I I value! I and baked W"ith PG7n the all-pure vegetable shortening I FRESH FRYERS c rnunill olopnl, denounce them •• ..murdererl," burn their Oag and march underthebamerf1the Viol CCq. lilt IIIII' wonder thlUI, that many good Americana lind themselvea bowildered and discouraged? II it reelly 15111"Pf1slng that the baIlie impulae of patriollam lo I I I 1 ~-------------------------' NONE PRICED HIGHER oteaAIY and ooomingly endleao attack? Perhlpt to ~~&raphrase the words ~ Lincoln, •'the world hao never bad a good deftnltioo ol the word patrtotiom, a n d ille Amerlcut people, juot now, are much In need of one." II I I I I Lowest Price in Years! No Limit! Tender Whole our YOUIII! men are bleedillg anl I I I sm convinced that the nMd for patrlotlam Ia aa great today aa lt bas aver been in the hlelofY of our country. II our patriotism 11 to be effective, we muot 1\rat underotand Its moaning, ill roots anl the re&I!Oill behind it Like oo J1W1Y complicated illlnil, patriotism Is often delined In almple terms. To many of us It Ia almpi;y a feeling of warmth anl pride, a lump In our tllrollt Ill 1he sight of our !lag UIIM"ied In the breeze. B u t these ue the aymptoms or patrtotiom.:.):bBY are the reaultl rather Ilia¥ the cause tJf nol pride In our country . Alii' [lag, Biter all, Ia ooly a sym~ of the group or natl<n It represents. II Is an emol all the good anl all the evU ol the men and women w11o have Uved under it. II can be a lkull and croasbones on a black !Iolii, and atand lor murder &nllawieoeneso. Or It can be a llflDI>ol of hope, lllllrt anllreedom. For nearly two centurioo tbe stara and ltripes have been a boa<oo. They have stood lor a nation, and a people, commit.. led 10 U.. hllbeot human valueo. The great 1h!ng - the plo- .... oplrlt wbich enabled our r<>refathere to COII'lller the wlldrlrnell and •'make the deaert nower'' was a peraonal comml- to oor nallonal ideaio. 11 ,..s their oplrlt ol sell-1\elp and cooparatloo wbichmadethom zetroo~ulllclent citizens In a oelf. llllolalnlnll &tate. Their rr-.n to dlaagree on mattero of PI· emment an! religion actually helped them 1o work topther In the bulldln& of a nation. No matter how uneducated they were when they reached o u r lhorea, and no matter row tar thiQ' had travaled and how utUe they brouilhl with them, they kneW .my they had come. '!bey kneW what llle wltheut lroedom was like, and for that very ruoon they kneW that no I&Crtlleo wu too lf8al to llltaln !roodam. Por~ thl& Ia why each 8011· eratkll muat, throUIIh Ita own ..rrem. and ~acrlftee, redla<tNer the meaDIDi of r.-m am love of country. Today, while racing challqes to ·aur WBJ oiiUe lKJih at butlle and al>rorul, we are not onl,y p11auec1 by the profo1rdonal crlticl and qltalora, but by the !ooUzh action• of the executive and juclclal branches of tho Ill>"· ormnent wbich oeem ball on encourllini the di11i-a and de- QUICK QUIZ Q-llotD long did lhe POliti E:qwea CJII":ollf A-April 3, 1860, the flrat relay on poay e:o:prea !Dill aerv1ee left SL Joaepb, llo.; mtved 11 Sacramento, Calif., April 11. Service ... dllcontllluld ID Oetober 1881, wbea traiiiCODtinental telegroph opened. Q-aotD mGIII/ Amerkoft presidents were of lJutelf IJIIo cedrJif · A-Tbree-llartlll Vaa Buren Theodore ~tell, and Frankllll D. lloozeteH. lb. Fairneoo, honesty, dependability and quality. • • ..3tc Fresh Frrar Legs Cut-Up Frrars • Our fOUIIder est ablished these buainess guides ••.55• Frrar Brauts-Diglll • • ... Sic i;;k;dPicnics··- 39~ RiJ,-i;;s• .....as<= 7tc Pork Chop 74• Swiu Steak • 1 Sliced Bacoa • • • .'Jtc Fresh Spararills , 69c Delmonice Steaks • Alllaat Wieaan • !: Swifts Sliced Bacon '::::." 79c Rib Steaks • • • for AlP over 100 yean ago. It is from this baaic foundation that so many ot our current-day policies have grown: ~.::"" QU';".';:."w ••. =~·:,.. 1• • :~~ Our Raincheek policy, for example, which assures you that you will never miss out on an advertised item. • \ • lb. OSCAR MAYER SALE! • lb. WHOI.f·H·Lf Ride you ean't see is equal to or better than the side you can see. Our eomplete and unconditional guarantee : of anything you buy at AlP, no matter who makeo it. • • lb. • lb. •-lb. Our dedication to quality in the production of our own brands. AlP Seal is equal to or better than the nationally famous brand&. When you think about it ... shouldn't AlP be your atoreT RUSSET BAKING OR NEW RED COP'ff!IIOHT tD lMI. THl OMAT An.ANTIC & ,.ACI'IC TIA CO~ INC. • • • • • CALIFORNIA FRESH POTATOES You can probably eum it up in one word, "CARE." We care about you. Statler Napkins ..... '100 3..... ' ' PASCAL CELERY 10-lb. JUMBO baCJ STALK 2Sc ~ Ann Page Pork &Beans • Ann Page Maronnaise • • Black Papper ',:::'.;:" • • • Suashine Krispr Crackan • • C"am Pies Tastr Apple Cider • • • ;;;;iarl;'O~anges ·:= 19~ 29 i~P""(i~ff;~A:' . . . . . 2 ;~. $1 450EXTRA BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! 4 3 Sandwich Bread Che f .Boy·Ar·Dee sse 2 Pi;t';"'Beans . . . 2 =• 2 5 ~ Jcme Porker Bu ys SPECIAL LOW PRICE!- WHY PAY MORE7 JANE PARKER - TASTY Smollie Liakl • • ':;:. 7Sc Sliced Boloc•a _... • :; ~ Sandwich S,"• · .... .., Braunschwelger • •:; lie/ BIG BUYS on A & P's Fresh Produce Quality etandards so high that we guarantee any product bearing the ASSORTED COLORS &tc Beef Wieners • • • !: 7SC lb. 99c •••.Qc • Eckrich Smoked Sausage • 95• oeef Short Ribs , ••.49c 41• Chicken Livers Slau.. Baeon •• '"" cUT • • ••.&ac , ••.spt Halibut Steak • • Imported Boiled Ham .... S27t &9• Sola Fillets • Sirloin Pork Chops • ' • • • ~~ 524, 69c Flounder Fillets LUicll Meat :0"'1: • • pkr. Our policy at packaging meats, that guarantee• that the ~- • •• 5 98 CHEESE 15'/e-oz. PIZZA pkCJ. = .. 20-oz. loaves Ancel Food Cake • Homestyle Donuts • Peach Ph, .. ....•• ISH GAILY o JANE PARKER- FRESH CRISP Potato Chips l·lb. boll S9C SAVE IOc Trick or Tr e at 1 MANY VARimES 5' Caady Bars • • PLAIDS STAMPS TilE THIS STRIP TG YOUR FRIEIDLY II P FOR BOlUS PLAID STAMPS! CHECK ITEMS YOU IUYI 14'/J-oa.SJOO 5 • rreshllke Ool.en Com c:r~~~ • • rreshllkc Ool.en Peas • • • • • • ca• AII:P Grapefruit Sections • • • • • • 40-oa. AMERICAN Green Beans II: P otatoes aEAun • • • c•• lb. 2 ,.,. rresh Bake rig Ban • • • • · • Marvel auri~~~~CH Ice Cream • • • • • Sharp Cheese cHEDDARAGED • • • • • • • CCIIII U-oa. 100E. ::..~.::- D 100 :--:z.:-:= D 100 ~.::.~-=- . . D = = . rNitl • vc · t1 50 =:-'!.-=--:.::: D 50 :::.::-......... 0 WISCONSIN Inn Pace Harvest Mix • ~ 3t Inn Pace Indian Corn ~ 2t Hershey Kisses • • • :: lt Kraft Caramels • • • • It Candy Pumpkins ::~ • '::.It ltltencotch lalls :.!: ·=- st Milky Way J1nion • • '::: lt = ARM •n;l c; IIHIIHIH~ ggc j i NEW MIRACLE T1•ae KING SIZE WITH xK WITH THIS COUPON ONLY WITM , . . SAVE 25 ===:,..... o· """' ,.,.. cw.... 2s==-=--o cou- '-':l~ A&P Food Stores ..,... Hunr•T--" ....._ Odob•r "· 1968 I VALID THRU SAT. OCT. 19th ...-.. I COUPON Plfl PACKA81 PURCMAIID~ ' \ \ \I ~~ BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! our own borders, weakening under a cam._ IIIII ~-·-- · -··· · --· .. --·--- II LAMBS - 'l'opa 24; Secondo lo3UO. 20 to 22; upt wto. 18 to 22; Comlncm 16 to 18. ScliJto Uve-- olultln HOGS - 1110.:120, 11.18; No. PT. PLEASANT 1, 18.6$; 220.:1t8, 18.10; :140LIVESTOCK SALES CO. 260, 17 .118; 1118 - 1110, 17 .U; PT. PLEASANT. w. v A. - · - 16.10-17.10; - · Sllurday' Oct. 12, 1968 HOGS - 17~ to 220 17 .7~ to 14.70-1~ Stock llo8l - 17 18.25; Pip Bll - 16.7~11. 18.90; HeaTiel 15.75 to 17.10; CATTLE - 684 hd. - CboiCII Liillrtl 16. 2~ to 17.50; Fat Sowo 15.80 to 16.70; Boon 12.50 to - · - 27.:17.75; 10011 26; ~ - 24.58 - 2U5; U.75; Plgo 6 to 12.50; lilock Good ll!r1. - 2U8 • 28.50; -.uto27. . . I - 21.10.:13; Good CoWl CATI'LE - Steor& 19.85 to 19.25.:11.10; IJUIIl;y - 1'23.75; lleifon 17 to 21.50; Fill 17; cam. and Cull.er - 15.30 eowa 15.~0 to 18; camera 10 dcnm; Buill - 18.8$ - ZJ; lllo<k lo 15.25; Buih 17.50 to 21.50; Calveo lloors - 25.5Ch'll; lllo<k Milk Cowl 7~ lo 150; Stock Cow& and Calveo 160 1o 211; :toe~ Calveallfro. - 22.50.:15. VEAL CALVI!ll - Cboiee StNro 18.251o 25 .7~; SIDe!< lleif. :15.50 - 36; good, M; 111011. 31; oro 18.25 to 21.2~; Slock Sleer com. 28 dcnm; HabY Calv.. Calveo 18 to 30.25; Sb>ck HollB.H. 20-42. er Calvoo 17 to 24. 75. VEAL CALVES - Topo 36. New York Clty'a ftnt bU114· 7.">· ~s 34.50: Medium 29.75 In« code wu enacted tn lU'l. 46p.m. Tuesday• DISCHARGES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, WWialn A. Brewer, Mra. RobSoturdi.Y. Oct. 12, 1968 ert It craft, Charles D. Crane, SALES REPORT OF MilS Joyce K. DaYio, Mra. DonOinO VALLEY LJVES'J'OCK CO. Mlcldleport; Mla1 Alma L. lei- ald D. Downey, Phil J. Duncan, HOGS - 175 1o 220 lba. 17 HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Dorothy Grll!la, Mro. BernIll, at. 5 Jack!!l')l1; Mrs. lionto i8.25; 220 to 250 lba. 17 Buizor lofedleal Center, Firat ard M. GulnUter, Mrs. James aid D. cameron, Rt. 1 Ray; Jame• to 18.25; L1i11t 16 to 18.25; Fat An., n-JUpnUs, Vtatdng b:Jurl R. Harrunonds, Jlrysn G. Mar- Sowa 15 to 17; Stags 12 to 15; F. Stlles, Aahland, K.Y. i John 2-1 and 7.a p.m. Parenti ooly on L. Dot\)', Oak Hill; Bollby G. ohall, Mro. Mary B. McGow- Boars 12 to 15; Sowo and Plp Podiatrlco Ward. Wlllzon, SCotlown; William T. lUI, Mrs. Norbert P. Neutzling, 70 to 100; 6 to 15. "ADMI!iSIONS Jr., Mrs. Calherlne Nierman, CATI'LE - 9teorO 20 to 26; Mra. Lucille G. Wlnepr, 130 Comer, Midway, Ohio; Mrs. Myr- Walter A. Palteroon, Vornal 1111· Fourth Ave. i Mra. JameJ D. tle Cline, Rt. 4 Oak Hlll; Mra. WI, Mrs. MarVIn T. Rooah, Helfer• 18 to 23; HabY CaldweU, Rt. 2 Galil.jlolls; Mrs. Robert It Kearns, Proctor· Carroll E, Smith, Mra. James 20 to 26; Fat Cowl 14 to 18.50· camero 12 to 14; Bulls Edward Phill1pa, Rt. 2 Crown ville; Mrs. Marjorie M. Ball, R. Smith, wmtam H. ~. Marpte, Fla. i Mrl. Witcher F. 18, 1o 22; Milk Cows 100 to Cll;r; Kimberly J. Goodorha111, Miss Chrlatlne Tackett, Timocline, Rt. 1 Beaver; Mrs. Rob200. Crown CIIY; Alvin L. Jolmzon, thy W. Thoren, Mu. W. RIIJ' VEAL CALVES - ToP 8 Rt. 1 Che8hlre; Mr1. Earl P. ert A. Downard, Rt. 2 Well- Wedemeyer, Jrs., Mn. Harry Ilion; Joseph R. Woodrul!, Rt. 35.20; Seconds 30 lo 32; - Brumfiald, Rt. I Vlnloo; RIIJ' H. B. Mohler an! Infant oon. Uin 26 to 30; Com. anl llvo. 1 RIIJ'. Jones, Pt. Plea1811t; Mrs. Ella BIRTIIS 24 to 32; Culla 20 lo 24. Shrove Tuesday, the day M. Denny, &luth Side, w. Va.; Mrs. Jamoo D. Caldwell, Rt. before Ash Wednesday . gets SHEEP - Ewes and Lms. Mra. Roser Lee Roulh, Mld2 Gallipolis, <iauglttor, 8:02 a. name from the old cust~m its 5 to 10; Stock EWes 5 to 10; dleporti Mra. Helen M. Younce, of confession ( receivin~ sbrtft, m. Tuesday; Mrs. Roger L e e Fat g.eep 5 to 8; Cullo I to Racine; Angela J. Rhod.ea, Raar c haic for confess10n) on Roosh. Middleport, oon, 3 p.m. 5· Bucko 4 1o 10; Fat Wethcine; Mrs. Herschel E. Rouah. that day . ' Tuesdav: Mra. Ronald D. CamRt. 2 Racine; Brlan 0. Mullen, liYing wblle zomo ol tbelr coontrymen, aafaatbome, mouthoom- Intact. I clerKY, moralizing the general IJii>lic. II pairlotlsm Ia a ,.eaker rorce In America today thin In pall yearo It It larpiy tho lault not of 1111 ~·· but of oome of our Ieadera. 1.001 ago America'• enemies realUed that fret aoclede• are held together by these b a • 1 e strengths: lamlly w>lty, moral and opirltual valuea, and patrtotlom. To the extent that any ooo of theoe io weakened. the oth· en are aloo. And today all of theze bozic values of American ute are und>3r attack as never belore. 1o 31; ero~toiO. Market Report eroo, Rt. 1 RQ, daugbter, 5:- In remote and Wllamlliar corners of the globo, thoulanls of ) I EABV - CARE And beyond ~;~ ll"ld or the role ao men of God, encourap dlssi-otolai<e 1o the otreoto and resort to mob an! moot proaperoua people In tho world, no longer feel aafe walking their """ otreota. SeleCL A \Vatch From the Exn: ll enn Collection. the biggest bread value your D'lOney can buy ! ! ! I 4.95 ea~H; J8lll1(ll1ta llbandonlng thrdr , _________________________ , IBIGGER I I I in every W'ay I EMERALD ELDORADO Washington••• Miller Report By Oarenee I AMBERTONE Tl1o Dally SonUnol, Mlddleport..Pameroy, 0., Oct 18, 19118 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner or Oaklleld, N. Y., Mro. Hazel ing wigs at one of the booU. s. Mommy looking longingly, but on - - - - -- -- - a navyman's pay, using her bet- saw long strings or hair trail ter judgment, decided not to buy ing down her back. You guessed one of the neatly styled wigs . She ventured on carrying daughter , stephanie, laking in all the sights and mainly the exhibits. You can imagine her surprise when she glanced back and Roush spent Sunday with Mr. anl residonce. Mr. and Mrs. Rill' Heiney spent Mrll. Don Beegle at Colllll)buo. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and • recent Sunday with Mr. am Mrl. family mowd from the F1orence BW ShumwaY at Parkersburg. Hill residence to the Herb Powell Mrs. Isabelle Lewis ot Gnat Ber•fcalled on Mrs. Rill' Heiney. By MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Recent weekend guests oi Mr. and Mra. Erwin Gloeclmer were Mccallum of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris, Randy, . ery, Mason County Homemakers . Connie and Pamela, and friend, 3Zc:~0;;;:iilll;::::::::::::::;:;::::::;::::::: :::':·::·:·:::::::::::::.:.': ': ·-: · :.·: ·-: ·:·:·:·:·>:'<ecc:;~;:;·;·:.·,~··;1 ··· Ag;;~aring (what l thought was Richard Fisher I o( carroll, Mr. Approximately 100 wcmcn atteOOed the Mason County Achieve- a nuisance) wild honeysuckle for aJXI Mrs. Paul Davis of Parkersment Day recently at the 4-H Camp atSoothside. Their achievements weaving Indian typo baskets and burg, Mrs. Lema Jrinker, Herschel Hadgely and Ada Norr !s, were many, according to reports given. 0:-ae was the securing of the dyeing or the material. and Rev. Menzel Smith, Mt. Her~ Bookmobile for Mason County (548 books were read by club memSeveral have told me that they bcrs - pr ojects completed by 204), Twenty-five completed purpose- missed my column last week. mon. Mrs. Bertha Robinson and sisful reading projects: 3fl , clothing project s; 32 completed Guide to Well, to teU the truth, my ISter, Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, ot C~ Smart Sewing and 16, Home lmpr ovemenL These are ju st a few or month-old granddaughter is here lumbus spent the weekerd with the many projects completed by the ladies. with me. ::JJe Is at the real cute The Ac hie vement Day Committee cOJil)OSed or Mrs, Har r y N. age, so finding privacy to Mr. azxl Mrs. Faud Haught of Rhodes, Mrs. Garnette KimOOrling and Mrs. Iva Capehar t ard club write is Impossible. h opens Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ea.rly Roush member s did an excellent job in Planning tJw affair. doors, climbs on chairs, so here spent a day recently with Rev. "Growth'' was the theme tentital leader. They 800n learn I am at 4 a.m. writing news bearxl Mrs. Bert O' Connor at Washcultur al , spiritual, civic etc. that they are supposed to parfore she starts to explore at the ington Court House. after tasting a little or thi s and tlcipate in the program at some crack or dawn. M,y daughter (Mn. Mr. arxl Mrs. Roy Buck ard a lilU c of that from the w 1 de time during the year- with some Philip Smith), took her to th e Pam and Mr. and Mn. Early range of foods - especially des- koowledge or par liamentary pro- Ohio State Fair. They wereviews el1S displayed - you can bet - growth in some cas es wu If\' Apple Grove -- ·~ ~--~· ·-- ... -·- ·---~--- ·- ·-- ~ ·- �I ,- The Deily Sentinel, Mlddl<WI"t-Pomeroy, o., Od, 16, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Paul smtth of Clmnel News 'Wetvln a SunliiJ' Circle spent n,liht with his mother, Mary Clr· cle. ,...._ Allan Taylor vi&ited Mr. &nit Mrs. Walter Grinstead of New Haven. w. VL They visited !.Ira. BJanche Nine arx:l Roy Nine or Elklna, W. VL Mrs. Estella Clark of Racine · called on Mrs. Eunie Brinker on Dorcas Wl!re guests at the home of the Dan Smith famU,y recently, It was the birthday of Ted Smith. Ralph Lee talked with William Allan Taylor a recent ' Tue sday fvfoson County 1969 ·:: - but greater still is to see tbe ;., enthusiasm of oor yoong people at counly camp. Learn something every day .. Carleton and Eunie Brinker Su~ da.y alternoon. Ben Salser of Morni~ Star called on Elson and Mary Roush recently. Mr. and Mr s. Darrell Taylor of Creston visited Mr. 8Ri Mrs. giming of a new 4-H year, I had to write about an organlza';: tloo which I feel Is truly great News Notes - October 14-18, they are having a Honeysuckle Basket workshop at the Sr, Citizens Center, Win~ field, w. Va. , from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. according to Mrs. Em- By Alma Marshall cedure, and with confidence gain- ed In a few years after becomIn another direction. lng a club member - our leaders Glady.'! Wallis, We st Colurn - in our schools, church and com bi a, decided against growing any munities have been aided by earbigger following two heart ly participation in 4-H and s coutattacks , whic h almost took oor frie nd. She followed her doctor ' s orders and lost 75 pounds. S ic did wear a si ze 221h dress and now wears a size 14. I saw her at our dinner meeting and wM gla d to see her looking lr lm and fee ling lots OOtter. \r- = i I~· v., The OAU N · z.l51lW <, 111 wrlr [ ).LI'"IL \\ 01d,•,n 1l1it-d l<•nop,H I '"mnk LIL o: t 'l'd , I Ld' L•l [ ' ll ' f\ ltt •d \ \' .oi 11 1J: 'o 'l ' flf ' L I \ ,Hi d " '[,., 1 I L.Iid\\ <n•d ,,,luh \\ o1h <,L,lll<ll.l \ I l in[ h, l\ 1' \Ill .HLrll .lll lllum or1,11<'d Do.ll' full Zenith quality just AS LOW AS 499.95 HA NDCRAFTED for unrivaled dependa bllily NEW ZENITH HEAR ( OLOR PICTUR E TUB E WARRANTY Z<' flllh fl.dd"t lo"fi"'"""' w.lroJnl, 1hr <olor I'"IUif' t u lw lt'nL IIl {oJiur IV,,., ,.,,,.,. ,fo, ,wn hl'ot' lu 1-w lr<'(! "' lhp ' ' '""<IN<'< II on "' "' n ~ l •<>m ""'" '" ' lf• J>W '" ' ' "'" V<"Jr' '""" d Jre or '"'~' " " ' '" " ' "" "'' ' " "'' "·" ' ' 1\'J rr J nl y < <i•·~ n "<' P·" ' d <<Jim i"<"lure m.llt 'I LJI tLJI ,. " ' ' ~ i> IM l'llH' nl w 1th rr•b u .ll c n ln r p it tu r!' tu bP . r h r~o<J ~h .1ny ""' ""'"''" l ~noth <),.,,,., Jnvwhr <l' <>w ner m•v lo"e or ''"""" · lod nl ll<ll ldl «m. IJbm on <l wrvl<<' < h a r ~fl ~·f 1h e ttb lt~d t tOn <>I t he J>W nN Z1• n •th rt'IJ i dro.fl t ~ nl lu b~ " • '"' WJ fl i n lrd ro r the iu ll Ul '•' "' l'"ed II' Jr!O <L I lh ~ <> ro HIIlAI tw •• · H'olf w o rrd fl ly INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI . & SAT . NIGHTS MIDDLEPOR T 99 2-2635 News, Events Mrs. Kat herine Marnhout, Administrator of Pleasant Valley Hospital, spoke on what she said was her secOnd best subject, The Pleuant Valle.v Hospital , at Mason Count~· ,\c hievcment Day. Her first being he r family, she related. fll; subje ct was "Expanding Medical Faciliti e s" and they tru· ly ar e - $ 1,350 ,000 worLh- with her enthu sias m and a £uJI staff of ten doctor s, which incl ude an anesthesiologist, Doctor of Inter nal Medicine , Doctor of Cardiology, Pediatri cian, Obstetric· ian, GYN - they will go far in he lping p1.1o ple of the area and others. Gl ad lo !mow Mrs. Walter We r ry, r-.-trs. Joe Jone s and r..Lrs. r a tt}' Car sey and committee com posed of Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Robert Sl.ewar l, r.1rs. Paul Bocook and Mrs. R, K. Wil son will be working wit h Gir l Scout Troop 487. The fut ur e of our communiti es and naUon wi ll some day be in the hands of our young peopl e - the b'Ood we do todaj· will reap resu lts tomorrow . After be ing a 4 ~H leader for man,y years - ha\'e obser ved firs t hand leader s developing a ten-year-old child gi ven respon sibility at a 4-H club meeting is the fir st step for a po- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ing. During National 4-H C 1 u b Week, October 6 through Oetober 12, which is also the be- 3.60 4x8 SHEET it, daughter stephanie snatched the wig. Mommy went back and apologized but the noatly sCyled wig wa& no longer 80-80. What' s a mother to 00? Or a grandmother tor that matter? '111 18M, lacing an America riddled with lllrUe, halnd and dlYialon, AbniWD !Jncoln """"'' " '!be world bu never bad a - - of tho word lib(erty, and the American people, Jullt now, are n1·d t In need of ......... ...,. ........ 2ll•--··· J4K 10Hd 110ld . 4dllmondl . F•e•tedcrystll. flii.OD e~~e." Today, more tMn a century Isler, America 8Mllll to bo lacing another crlrdo of doubt and dlasenrdon. Our eltloa are oeothIns holhodl of iniiUI"fOclton; w>lverrdtlea and other eenten of learning bavo become h~artera ror anarchy IUid moral U- 1 When you give a Bulova watch-any occasiOn becomes a special event I I I I I crown are I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lt~ '\.\.~'\.\...\.\...''-'­ \.\...,'\.\.. TOP QUALITY PUEUIG 4x8Sheets nourish· :anent! NAILS TO MA I l;H MATfRIALS COMPANY PHONE 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I I I I I I I EXTRA I I Glazed Hickory pecan Cherry Planked Rustic Walnut I I I I XTRAI EXTRA I I I I LOWER PRICED TtiAN £VERI flavor! slices! I 4x8 SHEET EXTRA I I I I value! I and baked W"ith PG7n the all-pure vegetable shortening I FRESH FRYERS c rnunill olopnl, denounce them •• ..murdererl," burn their Oag and march underthebamerf1the Viol CCq. lilt IIIII' wonder thlUI, that many good Americana lind themselvea bowildered and discouraged? II it reelly 15111"Pf1slng that the baIlie impulae of patriollam lo I I I 1 ~-------------------------' NONE PRICED HIGHER oteaAIY and ooomingly endleao attack? Perhlpt to ~~&raphrase the words ~ Lincoln, •'the world hao never bad a good deftnltioo ol the word patrtotiom, a n d ille Amerlcut people, juot now, are much In need of one." II I I I I Lowest Price in Years! No Limit! Tender Whole our YOUIII! men are bleedillg anl I I I sm convinced that the nMd for patrlotlam Ia aa great today aa lt bas aver been in the hlelofY of our country. II our patriotism 11 to be effective, we muot 1\rat underotand Its moaning, ill roots anl the re&I!Oill behind it Like oo J1W1Y complicated illlnil, patriotism Is often delined In almple terms. To many of us It Ia almpi;y a feeling of warmth anl pride, a lump In our tllrollt Ill 1he sight of our !lag UIIM"ied In the breeze. B u t these ue the aymptoms or patrtotiom.:.):bBY are the reaultl rather Ilia¥ the cause tJf nol pride In our country . Alii' [lag, Biter all, Ia ooly a sym~ of the group or natl<n It represents. II Is an emol all the good anl all the evU ol the men and women w11o have Uved under it. II can be a lkull and croasbones on a black !Iolii, and atand lor murder &nllawieoeneso. Or It can be a llflDI>ol of hope, lllllrt anllreedom. For nearly two centurioo tbe stara and ltripes have been a boa<oo. They have stood lor a nation, and a people, commit.. led 10 U.. hllbeot human valueo. The great 1h!ng - the plo- .... oplrlt wbich enabled our r<>refathere to COII'lller the wlldrlrnell and •'make the deaert nower'' was a peraonal comml- to oor nallonal ideaio. 11 ,..s their oplrlt ol sell-1\elp and cooparatloo wbichmadethom zetroo~ulllclent citizens In a oelf. llllolalnlnll &tate. Their rr-.n to dlaagree on mattero of PI· emment an! religion actually helped them 1o work topther In the bulldln& of a nation. No matter how uneducated they were when they reached o u r lhorea, and no matter row tar thiQ' had travaled and how utUe they brouilhl with them, they kneW .my they had come. '!bey kneW what llle wltheut lroedom was like, and for that very ruoon they kneW that no I&Crtlleo wu too lf8al to llltaln !roodam. Por~ thl& Ia why each 8011· eratkll muat, throUIIh Ita own ..rrem. and ~acrlftee, redla<tNer the meaDIDi of r.-m am love of country. Today, while racing challqes to ·aur WBJ oiiUe lKJih at butlle and al>rorul, we are not onl,y p11auec1 by the profo1rdonal crlticl and qltalora, but by the !ooUzh action• of the executive and juclclal branches of tho Ill>"· ormnent wbich oeem ball on encourllini the di11i-a and de- QUICK QUIZ Q-llotD long did lhe POliti E:qwea CJII":ollf A-April 3, 1860, the flrat relay on poay e:o:prea !Dill aerv1ee left SL Joaepb, llo.; mtved 11 Sacramento, Calif., April 11. Service ... dllcontllluld ID Oetober 1881, wbea traiiiCODtinental telegroph opened. Q-aotD mGIII/ Amerkoft presidents were of lJutelf IJIIo cedrJif · A-Tbree-llartlll Vaa Buren Theodore ~tell, and Frankllll D. lloozeteH. lb. Fairneoo, honesty, dependability and quality. • • ..3tc Fresh Frrar Legs Cut-Up Frrars • Our fOUIIder est ablished these buainess guides ••.55• Frrar Brauts-Diglll • • ... Sic i;;k;dPicnics··- 39~ RiJ,-i;;s• .....as<= 7tc Pork Chop 74• Swiu Steak • 1 Sliced Bacoa • • • .'Jtc Fresh Spararills , 69c Delmonice Steaks • Alllaat Wieaan • !: Swifts Sliced Bacon '::::." 79c Rib Steaks • • • for AlP over 100 yean ago. It is from this baaic foundation that so many ot our current-day policies have grown: ~.::"" QU';".';:."w ••. =~·:,.. 1• • :~~ Our Raincheek policy, for example, which assures you that you will never miss out on an advertised item. • \ • lb. OSCAR MAYER SALE! • lb. WHOI.f·H·Lf Ride you ean't see is equal to or better than the side you can see. Our eomplete and unconditional guarantee : of anything you buy at AlP, no matter who makeo it. • • lb. • lb. •-lb. Our dedication to quality in the production of our own brands. AlP Seal is equal to or better than the nationally famous brand&. When you think about it ... shouldn't AlP be your atoreT RUSSET BAKING OR NEW RED COP'ff!IIOHT tD lMI. THl OMAT An.ANTIC & ,.ACI'IC TIA CO~ INC. • • • • • CALIFORNIA FRESH POTATOES You can probably eum it up in one word, "CARE." We care about you. Statler Napkins ..... '100 3..... ' ' PASCAL CELERY 10-lb. JUMBO baCJ STALK 2Sc ~ Ann Page Pork &Beans • Ann Page Maronnaise • • Black Papper ',:::'.;:" • • • Suashine Krispr Crackan • • C"am Pies Tastr Apple Cider • • • ;;;;iarl;'O~anges ·:= 19~ 29 i~P""(i~ff;~A:' . . . . . 2 ;~. $1 450EXTRA BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! 4 3 Sandwich Bread Che f .Boy·Ar·Dee sse 2 Pi;t';"'Beans . . . 2 =• 2 5 ~ Jcme Porker Bu ys SPECIAL LOW PRICE!- WHY PAY MORE7 JANE PARKER - TASTY Smollie Liakl • • ':;:. 7Sc Sliced Boloc•a _... • :; ~ Sandwich S,"• · .... .., Braunschwelger • •:; lie/ BIG BUYS on A & P's Fresh Produce Quality etandards so high that we guarantee any product bearing the ASSORTED COLORS &tc Beef Wieners • • • !: 7SC lb. 99c •••.Qc • Eckrich Smoked Sausage • 95• oeef Short Ribs , ••.49c 41• Chicken Livers Slau.. Baeon •• '"" cUT • • ••.&ac , ••.spt Halibut Steak • • Imported Boiled Ham .... S27t &9• Sola Fillets • Sirloin Pork Chops • ' • • • ~~ 524, 69c Flounder Fillets LUicll Meat :0"'1: • • pkr. Our policy at packaging meats, that guarantee• that the ~- • •• 5 98 CHEESE 15'/e-oz. PIZZA pkCJ. = .. 20-oz. loaves Ancel Food Cake • Homestyle Donuts • Peach Ph, .. ....•• ISH GAILY o JANE PARKER- FRESH CRISP Potato Chips l·lb. boll S9C SAVE IOc Trick or Tr e at 1 MANY VARimES 5' Caady Bars • • PLAIDS STAMPS TilE THIS STRIP TG YOUR FRIEIDLY II P FOR BOlUS PLAID STAMPS! CHECK ITEMS YOU IUYI 14'/J-oa.SJOO 5 • rreshllke Ool.en Com c:r~~~ • • rreshllkc Ool.en Peas • • • • • • ca• AII:P Grapefruit Sections • • • • • • 40-oa. AMERICAN Green Beans II: P otatoes aEAun • • • c•• lb. 2 ,.,. rresh Bake rig Ban • • • • · • Marvel auri~~~~CH Ice Cream • • • • • Sharp Cheese cHEDDARAGED • • • • • • • CCIIII U-oa. 100E. ::..~.::- D 100 :--:z.:-:= D 100 ~.::.~-=- . . D = = . rNitl • vc · t1 50 =:-'!.-=--:.::: D 50 :::.::-......... 0 WISCONSIN Inn Pace Harvest Mix • ~ 3t Inn Pace Indian Corn ~ 2t Hershey Kisses • • • :: lt Kraft Caramels • • • • It Candy Pumpkins ::~ • '::.It ltltencotch lalls :.!: ·=- st Milky Way J1nion • • '::: lt = ARM •n;l c; IIHIIHIH~ ggc j i NEW MIRACLE T1•ae KING SIZE WITH xK WITH THIS COUPON ONLY WITM , . . SAVE 25 ===:,..... o· """' ,.,.. cw.... 2s==-=--o cou- '-':l~ A&P Food Stores ..,... Hunr•T--" ....._ Odob•r "· 1968 I VALID THRU SAT. OCT. 19th ...-.. I COUPON Plfl PACKA81 PURCMAIID~ ' \ \ \I ~~ BIG BUYS on "Super-Right" Meats! our own borders, weakening under a cam._ IIIII ~-·-- · -··· · --· .. --·--- II LAMBS - 'l'opa 24; Secondo lo3UO. 20 to 22; upt wto. 18 to 22; Comlncm 16 to 18. ScliJto Uve-- olultln HOGS - 1110.:120, 11.18; No. PT. PLEASANT 1, 18.6$; 220.:1t8, 18.10; :140LIVESTOCK SALES CO. 260, 17 .118; 1118 - 1110, 17 .U; PT. PLEASANT. w. v A. - · - 16.10-17.10; - · Sllurday' Oct. 12, 1968 HOGS - 17~ to 220 17 .7~ to 14.70-1~ Stock llo8l - 17 18.25; Pip Bll - 16.7~11. 18.90; HeaTiel 15.75 to 17.10; CATTLE - 684 hd. - CboiCII Liillrtl 16. 2~ to 17.50; Fat Sowo 15.80 to 16.70; Boon 12.50 to - · - 27.:17.75; 10011 26; ~ - 24.58 - 2U5; U.75; Plgo 6 to 12.50; lilock Good ll!r1. - 2U8 • 28.50; -.uto27. . . I - 21.10.:13; Good CoWl CATI'LE - Steor& 19.85 to 19.25.:11.10; IJUIIl;y - 1'23.75; lleifon 17 to 21.50; Fill 17; cam. and Cull.er - 15.30 eowa 15.~0 to 18; camera 10 dcnm; Buill - 18.8$ - ZJ; lllo<k lo 15.25; Buih 17.50 to 21.50; Calveo lloors - 25.5Ch'll; lllo<k Milk Cowl 7~ lo 150; Stock Cow& and Calveo 160 1o 211; :toe~ Calveallfro. - 22.50.:15. VEAL CALVI!ll - Cboiee StNro 18.251o 25 .7~; SIDe!< lleif. :15.50 - 36; good, M; 111011. 31; oro 18.25 to 21.2~; Slock Sleer com. 28 dcnm; HabY Calv.. Calveo 18 to 30.25; Sb>ck HollB.H. 20-42. er Calvoo 17 to 24. 75. VEAL CALVES - Topo 36. New York Clty'a ftnt bU114· 7.">· ~s 34.50: Medium 29.75 In« code wu enacted tn lU'l. 46p.m. Tuesday• DISCHARGES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, WWialn A. Brewer, Mra. RobSoturdi.Y. Oct. 12, 1968 ert It craft, Charles D. Crane, SALES REPORT OF MilS Joyce K. DaYio, Mra. DonOinO VALLEY LJVES'J'OCK CO. Mlcldleport; Mla1 Alma L. lei- ald D. Downey, Phil J. Duncan, HOGS - 175 1o 220 lba. 17 HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Dorothy Grll!la, Mro. BernIll, at. 5 Jack!!l')l1; Mrs. lionto i8.25; 220 to 250 lba. 17 Buizor lofedleal Center, Firat ard M. GulnUter, Mrs. James aid D. cameron, Rt. 1 Ray; Jame• to 18.25; L1i11t 16 to 18.25; Fat An., n-JUpnUs, Vtatdng b:Jurl R. Harrunonds, Jlrysn G. Mar- Sowa 15 to 17; Stags 12 to 15; F. Stlles, Aahland, K.Y. i John 2-1 and 7.a p.m. Parenti ooly on L. Dot\)', Oak Hill; Bollby G. ohall, Mro. Mary B. McGow- Boars 12 to 15; Sowo and Plp Podiatrlco Ward. Wlllzon, SCotlown; William T. lUI, Mrs. Norbert P. Neutzling, 70 to 100; 6 to 15. "ADMI!iSIONS Jr., Mrs. Calherlne Nierman, CATI'LE - 9teorO 20 to 26; Mra. Lucille G. Wlnepr, 130 Comer, Midway, Ohio; Mrs. Myr- Walter A. Palteroon, Vornal 1111· Fourth Ave. i Mra. JameJ D. tle Cline, Rt. 4 Oak Hlll; Mra. WI, Mrs. MarVIn T. Rooah, Helfer• 18 to 23; HabY CaldweU, Rt. 2 Galil.jlolls; Mrs. Robert It Kearns, Proctor· Carroll E, Smith, Mra. James 20 to 26; Fat Cowl 14 to 18.50· camero 12 to 14; Bulls Edward Phill1pa, Rt. 2 Crown ville; Mrs. Marjorie M. Ball, R. Smith, wmtam H. ~. Marpte, Fla. i Mrl. Witcher F. 18, 1o 22; Milk Cows 100 to Cll;r; Kimberly J. Goodorha111, Miss Chrlatlne Tackett, Timocline, Rt. 1 Beaver; Mrs. Rob200. Crown CIIY; Alvin L. Jolmzon, thy W. Thoren, Mu. W. RIIJ' VEAL CALVES - ToP 8 Rt. 1 Che8hlre; Mr1. Earl P. ert A. Downard, Rt. 2 Well- Wedemeyer, Jrs., Mn. Harry Ilion; Joseph R. Woodrul!, Rt. 35.20; Seconds 30 lo 32; - Brumfiald, Rt. I Vlnloo; RIIJ' H. B. Mohler an! Infant oon. Uin 26 to 30; Com. anl llvo. 1 RIIJ'. Jones, Pt. Plea1811t; Mrs. Ella BIRTIIS 24 to 32; Culla 20 lo 24. Shrove Tuesday, the day M. Denny, &luth Side, w. Va.; Mrs. Jamoo D. Caldwell, Rt. before Ash Wednesday . gets SHEEP - Ewes and Lms. Mra. Roser Lee Roulh, Mld2 Gallipolis, <iauglttor, 8:02 a. name from the old cust~m its 5 to 10; Stock EWes 5 to 10; dleporti Mra. Helen M. Younce, of confession ( receivin~ sbrtft, m. Tuesday; Mrs. Roger L e e Fat g.eep 5 to 8; Cullo I to Racine; Angela J. Rhod.ea, Raar c haic for confess10n) on Roosh. Middleport, oon, 3 p.m. 5· Bucko 4 1o 10; Fat Wethcine; Mrs. Herschel E. Rouah. that day . ' Tuesdav: Mra. Ronald D. CamRt. 2 Racine; Brlan 0. Mullen, liYing wblle zomo ol tbelr coontrymen, aafaatbome, mouthoom- Intact. I clerKY, moralizing the general IJii>lic. II pairlotlsm Ia a ,.eaker rorce In America today thin In pall yearo It It larpiy tho lault not of 1111 ~·· but of oome of our Ieadera. 1.001 ago America'• enemies realUed that fret aoclede• are held together by these b a • 1 e strengths: lamlly w>lty, moral and opirltual valuea, and patrtotlom. To the extent that any ooo of theoe io weakened. the oth· en are aloo. And today all of theze bozic values of American ute are und>3r attack as never belore. 1o 31; ero~toiO. Market Report eroo, Rt. 1 RQ, daugbter, 5:- In remote and Wllamlliar corners of the globo, thoulanls of ) I EABV - CARE And beyond ~;~ ll"ld or the role ao men of God, encourap dlssi-otolai<e 1o the otreoto and resort to mob an! moot proaperoua people In tho world, no longer feel aafe walking their """ otreota. SeleCL A \Vatch From the Exn: ll enn Collection. the biggest bread value your D'lOney can buy ! ! ! I 4.95 ea~H; J8lll1(ll1ta llbandonlng thrdr , _________________________ , IBIGGER I I I in every W'ay I EMERALD ELDORADO Washington••• Miller Report By Oarenee I AMBERTONE Tl1o Dally SonUnol, Mlddleport..Pameroy, 0., Oct 18, 19118 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner or Oaklleld, N. Y., Mro. Hazel ing wigs at one of the booU. s. Mommy looking longingly, but on - - - - -- -- - a navyman's pay, using her bet- saw long strings or hair trail ter judgment, decided not to buy ing down her back. You guessed one of the neatly styled wigs . She ventured on carrying daughter , stephanie, laking in all the sights and mainly the exhibits. You can imagine her surprise when she glanced back and Roush spent Sunday with Mr. anl residonce. Mr. and Mrs. Rill' Heiney spent Mrll. Don Beegle at Colllll)buo. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and • recent Sunday with Mr. am Mrl. family mowd from the F1orence BW ShumwaY at Parkersburg. Hill residence to the Herb Powell Mrs. Isabelle Lewis ot Gnat Ber•fcalled on Mrs. Rill' Heiney. By MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Recent weekend guests oi Mr. and Mra. Erwin Gloeclmer were Mccallum of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norris, Randy, . ery, Mason County Homemakers . Connie and Pamela, and friend, 3Zc:~0;;;:iilll;::::::::::::::;:;::::::;::::::: :::':·::·:·:::::::::::::.:.': ': ·-: · :.·: ·-: ·:·:·:·:·>:'<ecc:;~;:;·;·:.·,~··;1 ··· Ag;;~aring (what l thought was Richard Fisher I o( carroll, Mr. Approximately 100 wcmcn atteOOed the Mason County Achieve- a nuisance) wild honeysuckle for aJXI Mrs. Paul Davis of Parkersment Day recently at the 4-H Camp atSoothside. Their achievements weaving Indian typo baskets and burg, Mrs. Lema Jrinker, Herschel Hadgely and Ada Norr !s, were many, according to reports given. 0:-ae was the securing of the dyeing or the material. and Rev. Menzel Smith, Mt. Her~ Bookmobile for Mason County (548 books were read by club memSeveral have told me that they bcrs - pr ojects completed by 204), Twenty-five completed purpose- missed my column last week. mon. Mrs. Bertha Robinson and sisful reading projects: 3fl , clothing project s; 32 completed Guide to Well, to teU the truth, my ISter, Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, ot C~ Smart Sewing and 16, Home lmpr ovemenL These are ju st a few or month-old granddaughter is here lumbus spent the weekerd with the many projects completed by the ladies. with me. ::JJe Is at the real cute The Ac hie vement Day Committee cOJil)OSed or Mrs, Har r y N. age, so finding privacy to Mr. azxl Mrs. Faud Haught of Rhodes, Mrs. Garnette KimOOrling and Mrs. Iva Capehar t ard club write is Impossible. h opens Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ea.rly Roush member s did an excellent job in Planning tJw affair. doors, climbs on chairs, so here spent a day recently with Rev. "Growth'' was the theme tentital leader. They 800n learn I am at 4 a.m. writing news bearxl Mrs. Bert O' Connor at Washcultur al , spiritual, civic etc. that they are supposed to parfore she starts to explore at the ington Court House. after tasting a little or thi s and tlcipate in the program at some crack or dawn. M,y daughter (Mn. Mr. arxl Mrs. Roy Buck ard a lilU c of that from the w 1 de time during the year- with some Philip Smith), took her to th e Pam and Mr. and Mn. Early range of foods - especially des- koowledge or par liamentary pro- Ohio State Fair. They wereviews el1S displayed - you can bet - growth in some cas es wu If\' Apple Grove -- ·~ ~--~· ·-- ... -·- ·---~--- ·- ·-- ~ ·- �. 8- Tho Dally s-tJnel Mldc:lleport-Pomet'OY, 0 . , Oct. 16, 1968 rr Held at hd Mrs. Ted Downie were Or a tamily dlnner &mthelr IUgb St., Pomeroy ' Mn. ofE1 Ml .... ollie HHrlng Aid Service Center ~ Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) ! ( ~ No age limit-no medical examination required \ I ~ Pays $100.00-A-WEEK cash each time you go to the hospital ... even up to 100 weeks )( ~ No salesman will call ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT SAT., OCT. 26, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER YOU WILL COLLECT $70.00·A·WEEK IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE Why are smart folks over 66 now hastening to protect t hemselves with the Presidential Extra Cash Plan in wl1litioll to what Medicare will do for them? Even though Med.i care is a great boon to folks over 65, it will not, of course, pay all the bills that quickly pile up as a result of illness or a ccident. Regardless of your age, you rtlll need crddltloncrl heolth protection. What a blessing i t is wh en you know you ha ve an extra $100.00 coming in every week - beginn ing the very fir st day you enter the hospital. Now, Presidential's economy phm enables you to enjo}' this prott:>rtion at once. Because it will NOT cost you $20.00. It will NOT cost you $10.00- or even $5.00. Your special low price is just 25f:' for the first month's coverag-e for yotlr entire family . Then contmue at low Presidential rates. We have designed this plan as the impo1'fa11t addition to what you receive from Medicare - or any other health in:1urance you may have. Remember, all checkR will bt sent directly to you (not to the doctor or hospital), to give you that "ext1·a" help just when you need it most. Use the tax-fr~..:e ru!:ih any way you see fit. And you will he glad to know the checks will be big on~s! In addition to what you receive from Medicare, Presidential pays you $70.00 a week . .. EVEN FOR 100 WEEKS if necessary! Your cosh benefits increase each yearat no extra cost to your rou can receive as much as $7,0()0.00 for each ill11e88 or in jury when hos]Jitoliu dl And wh at JWUI"C of mind no t to worry ulx.n1t r is ing- costs. Your protection automati cally increase s $3.00 a week each year. The first year you ~e t $100 .00 a week . You get $103.00 a week in the second ye ar. $10fi.OO a week in the t hird yea r. $ 109.00 a week in t he f ourtl1 ye a r. By the eleventh year, you r policy wi l! be worth a full $ J jO.OO a wer k in benefit payments ... at n o inerPase in coat lo you ! Thi ~ generous Cll.sh reserve prot ec tion will belong to you for a s long a s you keep the poli cy . You c o.n see that your insurance will be worth mu ch mor e than th e pre sent " face value" of the policy. Certainly, our inrreasl'd payments t o you will help keep pace with rising costs and- best of all . home to recuperate and yet not ben burden lo your loved ones. Yes, if your doctor say s yo u need a registe.-ed nurse rull time within 5 days aft e r you come home, we 'll send you checks for $li!V.UII u we ek - for a s !ong as you ne-ed the nurse - Pven up to 50 Wl'eks . It's like having a reserve of $5,000.00 cash to draw on when you need it . The se benefits u/so increas t' each year by $3.00 a w~k. Another ex ceptional fe ature you have with Presidential .. . ••• Tho inueasJng benefits come to you crt no extra cost. You still pay tho regular low Presidential premiumr What other P lan protect s you like this tod a y" What other Plan keeps prot ect ing you against rising living ro sts in th e ye ars ahead withou t increasing yuur premiums? And that' s not a !!. This special Presidential Extra Cash Plan ( :tt. HP lS L-1067) ' ... Pcrys )IOU $100.00 cr week CASH tor a reg,stered nurse at home. Yes , in addition to the $100.00 weekly du~ek :; we send yo u du ring you r hospital stay , we pay yo u an extra $100.00 n wt.>ek if th e docto r says you need a full -time regi::~tered nurse t o t a ke c are of you at home. How comfort in£ it is to know t hat- after your stay in the ho sp1tal, if you've been there three days or more, you can return up to $10,000.00 CASH for each accident or P'"YS 1'\ illnes.s, starting the very first day in the hos· P'"'YS 1'\ pital . PAYS up to $7 ,000.00 CASH at the rate of $70.00-A-WHK if you are 65 or over . m add•tion to Medicare. $100 .00 A WEEK CASH- if you need a full · time registered nt•rse when you come llome h om the hospital - up to 50 weeks. $1,000.00 EXTRA CASH tor accidenta l deatll . PAYS ~ P to $2, 000 ~ CASH for accidental loss of P'"'YS 1'\ limbs or eyes.1ght. $ 100. 00 A WEEK CASH for eac h pregnancy, PIA'YS I"\ when you go to the hospital, assuming both P,ft·vs , PIA'YS I"\ YS PIA' 1'\ No FI'>"P tKe All these added cash banalits. Yes , in addition t o $1 00.00 a week for hospitalization or $100 .00 nur se at home . .. you ~·f't all this : Added cash benefits : $1,000.00 rash to your fami l>' if death oc· cur ~ with in !-10 day s from any accidental inju r y. Thi r. k of h "J w handy the cash can be in time of loss. It can take care of burial expenses without burdening your loved ones. Added cash benf'fits: 1Jp to $2,000.00 cash for a ccidental loss of limbs or cye::~ight, when the los~ uc c urs unytime within lHJ duys of the a ccident. The loss of a limb or eye!light is a terrible thing. ~othing can replace the loss. but a c heck for $1,000 .00 or $2,000 .00 brings peace of mind durin~~; the period of adjustment. Added cash benefits : Choose l'itl1a Family Plan ... and yoJ~r chil d re n will be covered too ! P re ::~ idential pays up to $5,000.00 a ny time your youngster goe l:'. to the hos pital ... f or tonsil s, appendici tis, or any other illnt:ss or injury! Yes, you will receive $50.00 cash, week afU>r week - for a s many a s HHI week8, if necessary. MIUMS WHILE YOU ARE IK THE HOSPITAL - TO A M AXI1U U M Of' 100 ~i! E.'EKS per confinement! This means you pay no premiums, yet your full protection remains in foree yon collec t up to $JO,(HJ!J .OO for eurh C011/Lntme11t .' THIS LIMITED ENROLLMENT O"ER ENDS SOON 25~ for first Montlt - Money-Bade Guat"Gnteo. You cun now huve your first month' s protection for your en tire family for only twe1Jty fi. v"' Cf' ltfH ! E:lut you mus t act i mmediat ely. You r request for th is wonde rfu l In come Protection Only THE PRESIDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA 11401 ROOSEVELT PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154. ADDRESS·- -----------------------o.=~~~-------------------Slr.e1orRD# CITY_______________________________..TATE. __________ ZIP________ Month ... .... SEX Male 0 Flltn.llo 0 __________________________________________________ I also hereby apply for covorage for the members of my family listed below: (DO NOT Include name thet appears above.) Please list additional dependents on separata page. NAME Please Print RELATIONSHIP ur AGE I 2 3 4 5 ".: =r• 10 much? Medical Costs Skyrocketing! (Sourco: U.S. Dept. of Htlltll, EdiiCIIIII & WtlfM1) 200 1957·'59 _IOQ .. . -- ------• 180 120 100 / __ ....... AU Medical .. ---·- i ....... Physicians' Feu ;.;;:;,~;;,~f.·~;;~·~~~~ .....,....... 80 1962 196l 1964 1965 1966 THESE 23 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tell you "'"With ~ o 1-lndhridUII(a) Onlr PCr.n o n-Famu, M.temlt; o Ill-Family Plln Without Metamltf Do you carry ather insurance with this !;ampanyl (If "Yes" please list policy numbers.)I--------------------Ta the best of my knowledge and belief neither I,''" any pe110n listed abo•e. has been refused any hellth, hospltJI or life lnsur· once • I understand that I, and any person listed above, will be covered under this Policy lor any injury or sickness I (wei had before the Effecb•e Date of the Policy but not until it has been In force for a continuous period of two (2) years; alii! that this Policy shall not be in Ioree until tho Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule, •tam enclosing25¢ lor the first month's COVOfiiO for 1967 Soc/1/ S1Curlfy Bulletin. July 1917 Govt. ftrure1 reveal your present health proteetion .. . may no longl1' pro~1et uov. a.gailtet todolf'l riti11g m~~dical co•t•l Don't leave your loved onea defense less! Act at once to add up to '10,000.00 to your health protection for only 25f for entire family. Make your daclrion carefully. Think how costly a hospital ~onftnement will be. Imagine paying for those indispen:tible x-rays, doctor bills, medicines and drugs t hat are 110! rovered by your present insurance. Would you be able to alford the quiet and privacy of a private r oom and a private nurse, should you so desire? Or a U>lephone to keep in touch with loved ones1 Or the rental of a TV set to help pass the lonely hours? Who would pay your billa that keep on coming in 11.l home? Many folk8 have lost their life savinga, the ir cars, even their homes trying to meet 11uch expenses. And no one knows whose turn it will be next. Why you murt act before tlta deadll ... dat• altown on your enrolllftent fot"m-just a f•w days from today. Why do we give you so little time to apply for your Insurance policy - only a few days~ Because, u mentioned above, we must receive your Enrollment Form the aame time atl all tlte othe1·• in order to pass on to you the savings that rome from proce2111ing many policies at one time. We mail }'Oil the policy as soon a8 we receive your Enrollment Form. When the policy arrives, examine it in the privacy of you r own home . Take all the time you need. It's a very short document, and you'll be pleasantly surJ?rised to diacover there 1s NO FINE PRINT. Then - &how it, 1{ you wi1h, to 8omeone you t rw1t. Perhaps your lawrer, accountant, or banker. Better still - trhow it to !,loUr OWII msu1·ance ntaJI ... even though he may vet· y well be working for another .:ompa.ny.r If he ia a per. !IDnal friend, he has your best interests in mind. So you can believe him when he tells you there is no better bargain avail able anywhere - at any priee! Even after you mail your Enrollment Form below ... even after you examine the policy in your own home and talk it over with anyone you wish ... even after all this you are still free to return the policy within 16 days a tid 71011r qum ter· will be refur~ded at rmce . There will be no obligation whatever. Meanwhile, all r:luring the 15 days you are makin¥ up your mind - you'll be prole<'ted by $100.00-A- WEEK extra cash benefits JUSt aa If you had already said "yea." That's rl~ht, you will be fully covered all this time for any accident whtch puts you m the hoapital, even if you finally decide to return the policy Howe ver , after you've seen the policy for yourself, you will su r·ely agree that this is a tremendous value and you'll want to continue thi s $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash protection under the Plan that 's beat for you. INCO.,I llfPIACfMfi'/T HIAITH AND ACCIDENT PIAN tl•., you the protodfon you nHd- af ama.dnvlr law co.tl 1. How mateh will my polky pay mt wtten I JO to thl holpltal7 You .,.. p•ld SIOO.OO·A·WEEK Ulh every slntl• w11k. And 11 1t•rt• the .,.,.,. fl1'11t dar you •~• In th• hospital. If you •r• 0\18"r 65 , rou ar• ~ld $70.00 1 WMk, In addl11on to any Mec:licer• ben•lltt ,ou r•ulv•. You are ~id $50.00 a wuk up to 100 w11tk1 every lim• your children co to tt11 tlotoitlli wh•n you 1r1 enroll•d In the f1mlly Pl1n. 2. Wid I bo 1Mid 111 am ~tallzed for leQ thin a full WMkt You Clrtl)niy wiU ... r'!'rdl111 of wh•th•r you 1r1 In the tlotPital for 11 1tlort 1 I me 11 on• d1y . . . Dr 11 lone 1 tlms 11 a -•k, mooltl, y11r or mo,.. 3. DoH the ,._n par you from thl first dar ot hospltlliutSoll? Y11i You r~c:lll" full ~;aJtl b1neflt1 of $100.00 a w1•11 tt1rtln1 th• v•rr first da)' you ent•r the ltotplllll. The co"111e IM1In• when w• acC41pt your compiated Form 1nd 2Sc-tt11t Is thl da)' you 1nd )'OI.Ir bftd on•• ''' coyer.d tor any ICCicllnlt. Slckn"• COYir•l• bealn• 30 days 1fler ttl• affsctive d1l1 of the porter. 4. How muCh .• I rKOiw for I Rlllltared Nurse at HOITIII $100.DO·A-WEEK for up to $5,000.00 aft•r you h1v1 be.., hospltlllled fol" 3 <11)'1 or more, and your doctor hu )'(I!J lmplo)' 1 full-tlml r•aletarld nur,.. within 5 <1111 aft1r you leav• thl hoiPitll. Ten ,.,,.. lrom now It: wiU Mw lncr••••d to $130.00 I Wllk in b1nsfl11 . . 11 no utra COli to youl II. Art there lllJ' acddental dulh beMftttl V••· $1 ,000.00 caah Is paid to your estate wh•n duttl occur11 eny tim• within 90 dl)'l of 1n accident. 1. Will I be peld utn If I toM a limb gr .yelllhU Y11. Prclld•ntlel PIYI $1,000.00 for compllt• •cctdent•l loet ol one hand or one foot or •IIIII of ona •y•; $2,000.00 for loll of both hindi~~ or both f11l or tllhl of both eye• .. . when <111m•mbttrm•nt occur11 anyUm• within 90 <11~ of tiM accldant. 7. How 11\UCh do wt I'KIIw for prqn~nclft1' If you have the Famll)' Pl1n With Msternltr, you receh1• UOO.oo-A-Wfft( lor •• 1on1 •• 100 for ••ch pr•cn•ncy, childbirth or mit<:arrl•l• th11 r•1ult:1 In hospltel ~:onfinement wh•n both tlulband end wif• are •nrollsd uncMr thll plan for ttl• entlr• p•rlod of priP\Incy. 1. SuPPNO I 1m p1ld benefits tor an, tlcknn1ar Kddent. Wh1t happens If 1 1m apln hnpltallnd 1or the Mrne c:ondltlont Don't worr)'. You ltill coll•ct $100.DO·A·WEEK for 1 Ioiii af 100 w11kl. And II you t11v1 eir•ady r1111m1d full normal acl/vltl.. for just 90 days, lt'l consld•rsd 1 new confinement, 1nd you c•n coll•ct for an ec:ldltlonel 100 we1k1. Of courM, anr n.., conditiCH'I 11 CO'IIfld lmmadlalaly for a 1ull 100 we•kl. 9. How I UN thiN benefit pJymenht You use them in nny w1y you wish-for hotpltal 1nd doctor b 111, rent, food, tlouMhold upen•••· or •nrthina eln Thll It entlrsly UP IO )'OU. 10. May I _,.,. tf I •m ovv Q? Y11, you may. folks eny ••• Ire w•lcome to apply-ther• 11 no ••• hmltl Metnbsrt 65 or ov•r are pe ld $70.00 1 -•k ph61 •II Medlc•r• beneflb. 11. Can 1 collect tram P~denllal even If 1 c.arry ot._ ln10rancer Of cour.... Thlt plan will pa~ rou In eddlllon to what•ver you ma~ "c•lve from 1ny othlr pollei... lneludlnl M•diCII"I lor folks over 65. 12. Why> do I nHd thll Pnsldlnt._l Plan In addition to my otMr hospital and hNith lnsurancal While hospltll COitl have tripled In rec~nt yurs, v•ry fpeople h•va lrlplad their lnlur•nce. Ttl• chenc" ,,. one In •even ttlet you will ne•d man•~ to tlk• care of ali your other upen•••· •• ••II 11 rour tlosP'tal bills. Your PrteiO•nUal checkl ' ' ' ru•h•d to rou by 1ir mill tc; u.. a1 you ••• fit. 13. What benoflls do my 11111ble, diPindent chlldran ptl If you ct1oo11 1 Fl..t.ily Typ• Pl1n , your d•pend•nt •llllbte children , 11:11 3 mont hi to 19 )'llr11, would rK~Iv• 50% 01111 th• cestl ben•tltl of ttl• ballc Plan {llteludlnl Wahler of Prstnl11m). 1•. M•J I Mid future dependent chllchn to mJ policy .tter II 11 ·· -· · ··· ·· ···-·· ·~-~ ·-··· ..... . -· .- . -~ · ·-· · ~ ..... - ~. ~~ :::Calendar; I I Batt•fles and upplin for all makes for sale MR . HEROLD will be latest Behone Electronic equipment If hearing i1 yaur problem D•ltone i • the answer BELTONE Haatin& Aid Center 504 TENTH ST. HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Phono 525-7221 'Middleport ... [ .Persona/ Notes .·.· t . Mr. alii! Mre. Manning Kloos an:l chUdren, Kent, Lori, a n d Lym, were weekend gueBts of the Rev. alii! Mrs. George Siddall and family ol Clnclnnlltl. MEIGS IUGH SCHOOL amual Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gerling opent homecoming dance will be held the \feeken:l in ChiUicothe with this Friday night at the Melga WILLING WORKERS class ol the Enlelllrlse United Methodist Church, 7:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ethel Smith. Junlor IUgb audlb>rium lollOW· their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allemann, 1ng the Meigs-Wellston loolbell game. Dancing will be held trom 10 to 12:30 a.m. Music will he furnished by The Jays. Thedance 111 open to the public. SATURDAY A IUGH SCHOOL dance party will be held this Saturday night p, m. Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Pomeroy from 8::W to 11:30 p.m. The Ja,y11 will emce~~. The dance is school-sponsored. SOUP SUPPER Wednesday at BAKE SALE Saturday beginning at 9 a. m. at James Kapp Store, West Columbia, W. Va., at the Meigs Junior Hlab 1n Racine Methodist Church annex starting at 4:30 p. m. Soup, sand-wiches, pie and coUoo. ~onaored by women or church, WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30, Wednesday, Ohio Power Co. office, Lotta Spencer, hos~ tess. Paper on indoor plants by Mrs. Ruth Moore and installa~ tion of new officers by Mrs. Clarence Heaton will be !eatured. Mrs. Faye Pratt wm judge arrangements; Mrs. Robert LewIs will give a demonstration. THURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL Church women meeting at 12:30 p. m. Thursday for luncheon followed by program. l,.u-s. A. R Knight wlll be devotional leader. Mrs. Everett Hayes wlll gjve report. Guest speaker 18 Mrs. James by Worthwhile Girls Class of the West Columbia United Methodist Church. MONDAY REVIVAL at Silver Run Free Will Church at 7:30 p. m. starting Oct. 21 for two weeks with the Rev. carl Valance, hWllil"€ton. speaker. Public welcome. Birthdays Observed Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hatfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy LaGard. The birthday of Mrs. Gerling was of>. served with a dlrmer at the Aile-mann llome. Mrs. George Hackett Jr. and children went to Columbus Frklay night lollowlng the Loga.,.Me!gs game for a weekcM visit with nose Marie Hackett, sophomore at Ohio State University. The Hack.etts were joined at Lagan by their son, Bill, stlllent at CaseWestern Reserve in Cleveland, for the weekend. 'l11e family attended tlle Ohio State UniversityPurdue game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lake and Mr. alkl Mrs. Paul Prottengeier of West Jefferson were weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr. Mrs. Marie Hawkins visited Monday with her cousin. Mrs. Margaret Drummond in Galli· polis. Returns to Polly iy Am, of Marlon; Fort Sill .ran. 22. 23. llallon alii! acrlpture I r o m Psalma IS. 9to read on arll<lo m prayer, led in a retpOIIalYe readlns ''The Lord Shall Relan." and gave a medfteHm entitled "What flaJlpened at Peutec:olt." ., Common Folk" wa1 read by Mrs. - e l Fox alii! the meeting concluded with • bfmn "How Great Thou Art" with Mre. Hayman at the plano, alii! prayer by Erma Norrle. Mn. Charlel Nor· ris waa a guest. Silndwlehea. cookies, pmch and eo«ee were served by Mrs. Mary Houah. Hush n.PPa!£!;! . ® TRIPOLI Narrow & Wide Regal Brow~ SHOEBOX Wlooro Sloooo Aro Sonalblr Prlc..l MIDDLEPORT, D. ·------------- ... --------------------------------• ·-------------= 10- - - - - - - - - - - - - · · - - - - - - - - - \\t~ ~~~~~~~~~~' FROZEN PIZZA WITH CHEESE 59C 5 MORTON'S POT PIES plastic gallon FOR •••• Del Monte · j. tomato Juite•••.•••••. ca~z. 29 " Hurt's 300 45j. 46 I Tomatoes.•.• ~ ....•.••• 2 ,. ,., 21. ..-lhe prosram uelng 1 med- Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee No mattar how meny ciaiml ,011 have. or r..ardlns of how lone you kHP your policy, your rate will rem11n th• 11m1 •• It: wa1 lor you1 11e wh•r you epplled. Pretld1ntlal IUirlniiH nev•r to adlutt thlt r1te unlns the rat•• ar• 1dju1ttd an ell DOIIcitl of ttll1 type in yoor entire 11ate. 17. Wh.. ta nat covwH by thl1 policy? TIM only eondition• not covsr•d are thos• uu..d by: m•ntel dltord•rs: intolllcantl and narcotic•; wtl•rs ca,.. Is In • Gov· ernm•nt hDipllll ; IRptlrllll resuillnl from 1ny tlckn"' or Injury rou had b•lore th• policy EHecth'• Date (durlncttle tlrtt 2 )'llrt only); ect of war. EVERYTHING ELSE IS COVEREDincludlna pncnency when both tlutbll"ld end wtfe Mv1 been enrolled In th• fAMILV PlAN WITH MATERNITY for the entlr• osriod of pr•anancy. 11. What are the rte~ulremtnts to enroll in OM of the r...;dentlal 20. 111vtn by Mro. Nora Paarlllll. Mra. Mabol!ldoldapre- Boom were .. ' Y••· inde•d. If you have th• fAMH.Y PLAN WITH MATERNITY. Jull notify vi when they 1re 3 months okl1nd th•r, will be cov· erld without •vldenu of lnsur•billlylnd any addlt anal chart~• . 15. Will my protection bl! cancellld. becl:uH I have too manr dalms1' Na, d•flnit•iy noll Prnid•nllal1uarante11 nev•r to cancel your prot•etlon b1c1u" you hav• too menr claims or blcau11 of ad· vancld ••• · W• alto 111ar•nts• nev•r ta rafu1e to ranaw yaur poll<:p unf1111t1• pr•mium 11 not plld belor• lh• •nd of tt11 31 · d•r 1r•c• period. or unl•11 r•n•w•l 11 declln•d on ail pollclu of this type in raur •ntlr• 1111•. (Of course, if decepllon is uM<I In makin1 1ppllcet1on. the policy m1y bs lneffacttve.) 16. Will mw , . . . ba raiMCI aa I arow oldtr or If I have tao lnii!IJ 19. alii! Mro. F..,. Hayman wUl have charp <1 the program. A communleaUon wu read by Mrs. Mabel !Jtields reminding the soclei;Y c11he <hanp in the nacal year. The new year Dlacuased at the meeting waa lor tho ooclety begins t. the minlsterl' wlv&!. retreat ac:hPded lor thla lall. An lnvi- It wa• also noted that the Ohio latlon .... IO<IaDded lrom tho COnference has voted to cont:IIIJe Army Private Allen Downie Letart Falls Soclei;Y to the Wotk the eamp~a fund tor two years. returned to Fori Sill, Okla •• Mon- o1 Prayer and Sali.Denlal serv· The annual awle Wtter sale day alter apendlng a 10 day lurwas scheduled for this week and lee to be held on Oct 24 at laugh hvre with his parents, Mr. the _price set at 75 cents a quart 7:30p.m. and Mu. Ted Downie, Pomeand 40 oonts a pint with the buyroy. er to furnish jars. OIJielat Dec.. lon Pvl. Downie completed his baThe treasurer reported a balThe Hayes-Tilden presiden- ance of $146.57 In the treasury sic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and advance Indivi- tial election in 1876 \\'t'\S not wtth receipts at $52.92 and disdual tratnlng In artillery at Fort officially decided until four bursements of $50. A special ofmonths after the election. ConSll L On Nov, I he will enter tho gress decided for Hayes at 4 officers candidate school £or six o'clock in the morning, March mooths of training. 2, 1877 Mr. and Mrs. Downie accompanied their son to Columbus Equinox is the name for the Monday where he boarded his period when night and day plane for Oklahoma. are of equal length . and Mrs. Mickey Willlams,g.erd Mr rie, Mar., and Mickey, an • and Mrs. Clair Karr, Syracuse. 11 In fore.? d•m•? ter mooUn8 - the Women's 9>del;y of Christian Sarvlce ol the UaiiAid Methodllll Church met al the EaJt Letart Church. Karr, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Karr, Jr., and 1!10111, Jefrl trey and Rodney, Middlepo ; Min Cathy Fultz, Pomeroy; Mr . --------------------MI. lorlne will bt .......... I b I 0 Oet. 28 wu 1101 aa the ohar- yaar. ~~from ll1o Upper contrlbUIIm to tile SolvaliDn Arll11 was nuode whelt A $l0 Birthdays of Charles R. Karr, the columbus and SOuthern 0' o torlltl taU1llw •. 10 .... tMm alii! II wu cloclclod tllol ll1o af- Contribution is Made REVIVAL ANNOUNCED The Alfred Methodiat Church will begin a revinl on Monday, Oct. 21, at 7:45 p.m. with the Rev. Charles Norris. There will be special ainging and everyone Is welcome. stallings, diocese chairman of Sr., and daughter, Mrs. Edward Christian Education. Mrs. J,E,D. Bauer of Marion, wel"e ob servw Hartlna<>r Is luncheon chairman. ed &mday with a family dlnner ·~· o1 Mr 811d ·'"'DLE"U"T Unit of the Ohio .... rty at the home · lnlU I n Child Conservation League will Mrs. Karr, Pomeroy. Guerrta were Mr. and Mn. m ••t at 7:30 ThursdaY night at Edward Bauer and daughter, PollI ]________________________ Pvt. Downie :-:· ·:·: FRIDAY Entsminger ard Mrs. Harold George were hostesses. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 8 Electric Co. social room. \I You mu•t not h•v• b••n refuted any h•aith, hospital 01 Uf• lnsunnc•; and, ta Qulilfy durlnJ ttlll •nrollm1n1 period,. rou must anroU befors midnlltlt or ttl• d1t1 In th• coupon Why 11 this otter pel for 1 limited time only? B•c•u••· by enrollint 1 l•rJ• numbsr of people 11 the qme lime, underwrltlna, po-oc:•s•ifla•nd policy luu1nc• coste can bt llept at a mlnlmum - •nd wt can Pill th•u llvinCI on to you. lnkln th• NVtnp, ar• other HvantiPI ta JDtnlnc llrnldentlal durln1 lttiJ •!'rollment period? Vet, thers certainly are. A vsrr lmportan1 ona Is ttlel ruu do not n..cl to compl•t• a rqulu appilutlon-lull th• brllf en· rottment form in th• klwer l•lt hend corner of this paae. Also, durlnl this enrollm•nl P,tl'riod tt11rs ,,.. no other requirements for lil&lbUnr- and no 'w1hler1" or '"trlctlv1 endor..m•nte can bol put on your policy! C.n ol._ members of mY. family talll Mvantll.. Df INt IIMd•l otfer1' Y11, u lona as th•y can m••t ttl• l•w requlrsm•ntt lilted undar Ouutlon 18. Haw don tiMI mone)'-t.ck pram. wortlf Uemlne )'OUr policy carelull~ In the privacy or lour own home. If tor enr rsason rou ar• nol compllt•lr 111 tiled, return It within 15 dl)'llnd WI will promptl~ refund your mon•y. Mlln· while you will be tully prol•ctiiCI whll• maldnc yaur diCIIIonl Haw lkt I )otnf fill out your brl•f enrollment lorm and m•U itl with lUll 25C for the first month"• PfOI.cUon for your anUrs emily. Mall to: Ttl• Pre•identlli Lite insur1nc• Compeny ot Americ., 11401 Ae>o11wtt Blvd ., Pflll•d .. ptola, ,Pl. 191S4, I u-. cans For Cooking and Fryillll " Wesson 0.•11 ••••••••••• :,~z·49~ Permanent Anti-Freeze . resf one. ••.•.....••.••.... gal. 1 69 P • Chase & Sanborn Rag. or Drip 3 lb. 2 07 C.·0ff ee .........••.••.••. can • HI POLITE MARSHMALLOW CREME l5 oz. jar OFTHE CROif .... Pdc 29~ •••••••• CNEAM BEST MEAT BUYS! OCT. 17-18- YELLOW GLOBE your unmarried, dependent children between the age• of 8 months and 10 years who live at home. Future dependent chll· dnm will be covered when tht'ly reach 8 months of age and without any additional charp. · PlAN Ill- fAMilY I'LAH WlrHOUT MATIRHITY NOT[: The rscul1r Month!)' '''"'dum •hCiwn hsr• (for ,.a~o~r ••• at tlml of •nrollment) it th• ••me low pr•mlum you will continue to pey; 11 wm ..t autetwatleallr lnCfMM " JOII Pill kem - ... ltrecllet te the Milt. Once you h1w1 enrolled, your tale can ftrtlf" be ell•.n1•d bec•ue• of how m~te:tl or h- oHen ,ou coll•ct from ue - or b•031111 af 1dvaneed •1• - but on!)" If thsre I• • ••"•ral r•l• lldju.tm•nl, up 01 down. on 111 poU~:Iu of lhll type In your entl,. Nets. Act now - "later# may h tao laret Reserved to Umit DEPT. ~!2!!J Quantities ONIONS ~ BEST DAIRY BUYS! .... Perfect For Younasters After School Snacks! DART SLICED Laree Goldan lb. J Right , CANNED PICNICS CARROTS TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No sale1man will call) Get your enrollment form into the mail todsu- beuuse on~ you 1ufer an llt'eident or ai~kness, it'll TOO LATF. to buy protedlon at auy eo1t. The sooner you mail your enrollment form the eooner yout' protection statts. That'• why we url-"t you t~ act today- b(•foi'C anything unexpett.!d happens. MARKET ..,................ ......................, RUTlAND ! l~·····-· CEDAR FARM Thi8 plan ia for the family that i1~ no lonJ'er «rowinR". To the total of the monthly premium for llh' a.dults to be insured, just add $8. With the exception of children yet-to-be-born PLAN [I[ coven all your unmarried, dependent children bet.ften the aee• of 8 months and 19 ,.ean who Jjye at home. 11401 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa, The Prnlflentlal Llta lnaurance ('umJmny uf Ameril'll ( Ho111e ollll't~ ChicllJ"O, Ill.! currl•• ful\\e~al re11~rvet for the urotf:l'tiun uf 111l pol · icyowner11 1111fl is LICENKD BY THE STATE Of" OHIO To r"pair and service hearing aids . 9lad to give you o free hearing test with the P1AH II- FAMILY PLAN WITH MAURNITY The Presidentiai"Extra Income Plan --- ------------------~ I I This plan is tor the family that is still crowing. To the total of the monthly premium for the adults to be insured, just add f5. Ttlis entitles you to all maternity benet\h. It also ~overs all SiEnatureX._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __...ttt__________ MAIL ENROLLMENT FORM lEPORE MIDNIGHTSATURDAY, (ICY. 26, 1961 I GLENN A. HEROLD WILL BE AT 306 N. 2nd Ave. IMIDDLEPORT, OHIO ON Thursday Oct. l7, 1968 FROM 9 A.M. to l2 Noon ·.·.·. ·'·:·:.:·· ·-:·:·:·:. .. ····:-·.·.··:·:·:·"-" ... ... .. .. ... m., m•r PLAN I- INDIVIDUAL/$) ONLY PLAN: If you want to cover yourself- or yourself and one or more adult dependents (induding yoor spouse) - then this is the Plan for you . Eac h person muat be 18 or over, and shall pay (per person) the rate applicable to hi11 or her age. NOTE: Where there are no dependents, PLAN I il the mo11t etonomical to ~hoose for a husband or wife (or both) . Age at Enrollment Monthly Premium 18·39 .only $3.95 40·49 only $4.95 50·59 . only $5.95 60-74 only $6.95 75 and over .. only $8.95 me end oil other Family Members listed above. HA171.-1~7 ) 1tow ,,.,Jdontlol'• COSf OF LIVING •••ks _..,.,. ./ Hospital Daily Service Charges I Money bade guarant••-ln casa yov cltonge your mind. NAME(P~aHPrim) ==·· · --------<rn.------------.~~~~--------~~--------Missfirst Mlddl• lnit'l LUI DCCUPAT~N huy Source: Dtpartmtnt of Htllth, £dutttlon 111d Wllflrl a week maternity benefits and $100.00 a week for a registered GE 2.5~ -inv• a1·e pasud on to you! 140 to: The Presidential life Insurance Company of America. Chicago, Ill., for The Presidential Hospital-Nurse Plan. 5-580·8-0) DATE DF BIRTH How can You can bur. ordinary inAurance at any time and pay the reg· ular rateR, 1! you wish. But PreSidential can now provide you and your entire family with tax-free Income Protedion for just 26¢ the flrst month only becau&e we enroll a large number of people at one time- direct by mail .' This highly efficient "Mass Enrollment" method cuts costs to the bone-and the lav . O rdinary hospital insurance may take care of part of your expen ses when you go to the hos pital to have a baby . But what poli cy can you think of that gives you cash to buy all the things you need fur t he new baby ? Now, if both husband and w ife are ins ured in the wonderful Family Plait Wirh ,Uaftn·ni fy for the entire period of the pregnan cy, you get extra cash to use any w a }' )'OU want. If a pregnancy, childbirth o r e ven nuscarriage !JUt s you in the hospital for one day , five days, 10 days - as long u¥ III'Cnaar y- you get $100.00 a week f o r every day of you r ro nfln ement, up t o 100 weeks. LICENSED BY THE STATE OF OHIO COMPLETE AND MAIL WITH 25¢ TO: These are the ONLY exduslonsl Your Presidential policy covers every conceivable kirul of sick ness or accident except conditions caused by war or any act of war; mental disorders; intoxicants and narcotics ; where care is in a Government hospital; pregnancy except 811 provided under the maternity benefl.t provision; and expense9 resulting from any 11lckness or injury you had before the Effective Date of your policy . . . during the f\rst 2 years only. This last item is a real help if you already have a health problem. If you are Rick btforf! you take out thi11 policy, you will &till be covered for that condition after the policy has been in effect for 2 years. Meanwhile every new condition is covered. 160 We pay your pramiums when you are not able. up to $5,000.00 at the rate of $50.00 A WEEK when a child goes to the hospital for any acci· dent or illness when you are enrolled in the Fam1ly Plan. you cash benefits that increase each year to a max•mum of $130.00-A-WEEK ... at no extra cost to you. you cash benefit s for hospitalization for any acc1_d e nt immediately. Any sickness is covered beg1nn1ng 30 days after Effect1ve Date of policy. age limit - no medica! exammat1on required - no salesman Will cal l. Plan must be mailed on the convenient Enrollment Form NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of the date shown . This midnight expiration hour can11ot be tJxte11d ed. If your enrollment form is mailed later, it cannot be accepte~l . • .. Pays you $100.00 a week cruh maternity banefJts -up to JOO weelc:s far aach hospltalstayf As a s pecial consideration to you - if you are hospitalized just 6 weeks or more, all premiums th at come due while you are still in the hospital after this period will be paid by Presidential. And your protection continues a s if you were paying the premiums yourself! Then if you leave the hoapital and must return for the same condition before you have rt!IIUmed full normal activities for 90 days, Presidential will again PAY ANY PRE - husband and wife have been enrolled in the Family Plan With Maternity. :Social BELT ONE maximum of $130.00-A-WEEK ... at no extra cost to you! Pays up to $10,000.00 tax free cash for each hospital stay c~:>h .. ···- ,-~·~·~ · ~- -- TWIIJGHT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Mrs. Mary Heines, Mn. Jack Robson, co-hostess. A plart sale will be held. ~- tldlng were Mr. and Mrs. pAST PRESIDENTS of Drew .c e Carl ol !lockton, Call1., Webster Post 39, American Le,T. W, Bengel, Mr,andMra. gion, will meet at 7:30 Wednesam Downie, Morning star, day nightatlhehomeo!Mrs. Mayk Downie, and Pvt. Allen me Holmes, College Road, Synle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl are racuse. guests of Mrs. Bengel. CLASS 12, 8 p. m. Wednesday at Heath Methodist ChlU'ch. Mrs. Max Dorahue wtll present the program. Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mrs. Forrest Bac"n tel, Mrs. David i ~ Pays you cash benefits that Increase each year .•• to a Pays in addition to all other coverage you haveincluding Medicare , , • Pays you $100.00 a weelc tax-free caslt when you go to the hospital. ·:::--········ WEDN£SIJAY -Only 25<= enrolls your entire family for the first month One out of two familie11 will have someone in the hospital this year! It could be you - or some beloved member of yuur fumil)' tomorr<Jw ... ncxt week ... next month. Sad to say, very few fam ilies have anywhere near enough coverage to meet today'l:i J:jOar ing ho8pitu.l co~t s. Tlu:se costs have tripled in ju st a few ~ ho r t years. They are expected to double again in the few years ahe a d. Stop for a moment. Think how much a long s tay in the ho spital will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay f or costly, but necessar y, X -rays , doc lor bills, d rug"S 1und mcdu: lflcs ? Wl.at wou .d you .!o if you r pay che('k stopped . bu t liv1n~ expense s ke pt troing on the same a s ever? The :>tame ren t, phon.:!, food , all t he •lay -to-d11y e xpf"n !>es that nt>ve r s top. What is the average brea dwinner to do'! W e belie ve we hav e the answer in t h(' f amOIJ 3 Pres idential Extra Cas h P !an that •~· ··-· ,, Tlw Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ocl 16, 1968 ······· ·-:·:-:-: .·.·.:·:·.·. ......-:-:-:::::::::::::::·-·.-.· wnie Home New I II $ Mr .... ~ \ T.he Daily Sentine IReaders: Special INTRODUCTORY OFFER br~ngs you as much as alii! ~ 10~ BACON 49~ 1•• CHOCOLATE llll~ quart ••••••••••••••••• OUR BEST GRADE 29~ ICE CREAM••••••••~~~.6 9 ~ �. 8- Tho Dally s-tJnel Mldc:lleport-Pomet'OY, 0 . , Oct. 16, 1968 rr Held at hd Mrs. Ted Downie were Or a tamily dlnner &mthelr IUgb St., Pomeroy ' Mn. ofE1 Ml .... ollie HHrlng Aid Service Center ~ Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) ! ( ~ No age limit-no medical examination required \ I ~ Pays $100.00-A-WEEK cash each time you go to the hospital ... even up to 100 weeks )( ~ No salesman will call ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT SAT., OCT. 26, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER YOU WILL COLLECT $70.00·A·WEEK IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE Why are smart folks over 66 now hastening to protect t hemselves with the Presidential Extra Cash Plan in wl1litioll to what Medicare will do for them? Even though Med.i care is a great boon to folks over 65, it will not, of course, pay all the bills that quickly pile up as a result of illness or a ccident. Regardless of your age, you rtlll need crddltloncrl heolth protection. What a blessing i t is wh en you know you ha ve an extra $100.00 coming in every week - beginn ing the very fir st day you enter the hospital. Now, Presidential's economy phm enables you to enjo}' this prott:>rtion at once. Because it will NOT cost you $20.00. It will NOT cost you $10.00- or even $5.00. Your special low price is just 25f:' for the first month's coverag-e for yotlr entire family . Then contmue at low Presidential rates. We have designed this plan as the impo1'fa11t addition to what you receive from Medicare - or any other health in:1urance you may have. Remember, all checkR will bt sent directly to you (not to the doctor or hospital), to give you that "ext1·a" help just when you need it most. Use the tax-fr~..:e ru!:ih any way you see fit. And you will he glad to know the checks will be big on~s! In addition to what you receive from Medicare, Presidential pays you $70.00 a week . .. EVEN FOR 100 WEEKS if necessary! Your cosh benefits increase each yearat no extra cost to your rou can receive as much as $7,0()0.00 for each ill11e88 or in jury when hos]Jitoliu dl And wh at JWUI"C of mind no t to worry ulx.n1t r is ing- costs. Your protection automati cally increase s $3.00 a week each year. The first year you ~e t $100 .00 a week . You get $103.00 a week in the second ye ar. $10fi.OO a week in the t hird yea r. $ 109.00 a week in t he f ourtl1 ye a r. By the eleventh year, you r policy wi l! be worth a full $ J jO.OO a wer k in benefit payments ... at n o inerPase in coat lo you ! Thi ~ generous Cll.sh reserve prot ec tion will belong to you for a s long a s you keep the poli cy . You c o.n see that your insurance will be worth mu ch mor e than th e pre sent " face value" of the policy. Certainly, our inrreasl'd payments t o you will help keep pace with rising costs and- best of all . home to recuperate and yet not ben burden lo your loved ones. Yes, if your doctor say s yo u need a registe.-ed nurse rull time within 5 days aft e r you come home, we 'll send you checks for $li!V.UII u we ek - for a s !ong as you ne-ed the nurse - Pven up to 50 Wl'eks . It's like having a reserve of $5,000.00 cash to draw on when you need it . The se benefits u/so increas t' each year by $3.00 a w~k. Another ex ceptional fe ature you have with Presidential .. . ••• Tho inueasJng benefits come to you crt no extra cost. You still pay tho regular low Presidential premiumr What other P lan protect s you like this tod a y" What other Plan keeps prot ect ing you against rising living ro sts in th e ye ars ahead withou t increasing yuur premiums? And that' s not a !!. This special Presidential Extra Cash Plan ( :tt. HP lS L-1067) ' ... Pcrys )IOU $100.00 cr week CASH tor a reg,stered nurse at home. Yes , in addition to the $100.00 weekly du~ek :; we send yo u du ring you r hospital stay , we pay yo u an extra $100.00 n wt.>ek if th e docto r says you need a full -time regi::~tered nurse t o t a ke c are of you at home. How comfort in£ it is to know t hat- after your stay in the ho sp1tal, if you've been there three days or more, you can return up to $10,000.00 CASH for each accident or P'"YS 1'\ illnes.s, starting the very first day in the hos· P'"'YS 1'\ pital . PAYS up to $7 ,000.00 CASH at the rate of $70.00-A-WHK if you are 65 or over . m add•tion to Medicare. $100 .00 A WEEK CASH- if you need a full · time registered nt•rse when you come llome h om the hospital - up to 50 weeks. $1,000.00 EXTRA CASH tor accidenta l deatll . PAYS ~ P to $2, 000 ~ CASH for accidental loss of P'"'YS 1'\ limbs or eyes.1ght. $ 100. 00 A WEEK CASH for eac h pregnancy, PIA'YS I"\ when you go to the hospital, assuming both P,ft·vs , PIA'YS I"\ YS PIA' 1'\ No FI'>"P tKe All these added cash banalits. Yes , in addition t o $1 00.00 a week for hospitalization or $100 .00 nur se at home . .. you ~·f't all this : Added cash benefits : $1,000.00 rash to your fami l>' if death oc· cur ~ with in !-10 day s from any accidental inju r y. Thi r. k of h "J w handy the cash can be in time of loss. It can take care of burial expenses without burdening your loved ones. Added cash benf'fits: 1Jp to $2,000.00 cash for a ccidental loss of limbs or cye::~ight, when the los~ uc c urs unytime within lHJ duys of the a ccident. The loss of a limb or eye!light is a terrible thing. ~othing can replace the loss. but a c heck for $1,000 .00 or $2,000 .00 brings peace of mind durin~~; the period of adjustment. Added cash benefits : Choose l'itl1a Family Plan ... and yoJ~r chil d re n will be covered too ! P re ::~ idential pays up to $5,000.00 a ny time your youngster goe l:'. to the hos pital ... f or tonsil s, appendici tis, or any other illnt:ss or injury! Yes, you will receive $50.00 cash, week afU>r week - for a s many a s HHI week8, if necessary. MIUMS WHILE YOU ARE IK THE HOSPITAL - TO A M AXI1U U M Of' 100 ~i! E.'EKS per confinement! This means you pay no premiums, yet your full protection remains in foree yon collec t up to $JO,(HJ!J .OO for eurh C011/Lntme11t .' THIS LIMITED ENROLLMENT O"ER ENDS SOON 25~ for first Montlt - Money-Bade Guat"Gnteo. You cun now huve your first month' s protection for your en tire family for only twe1Jty fi. v"' Cf' ltfH ! E:lut you mus t act i mmediat ely. You r request for th is wonde rfu l In come Protection Only THE PRESIDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA 11401 ROOSEVELT PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154. ADDRESS·- -----------------------o.=~~~-------------------Slr.e1orRD# CITY_______________________________..TATE. __________ ZIP________ Month ... .... SEX Male 0 Flltn.llo 0 __________________________________________________ I also hereby apply for covorage for the members of my family listed below: (DO NOT Include name thet appears above.) Please list additional dependents on separata page. NAME Please Print RELATIONSHIP ur AGE I 2 3 4 5 ".: =r• 10 much? Medical Costs Skyrocketing! (Sourco: U.S. Dept. of Htlltll, EdiiCIIIII & WtlfM1) 200 1957·'59 _IOQ .. . -- ------• 180 120 100 / __ ....... AU Medical .. ---·- i ....... Physicians' Feu ;.;;:;,~;;,~f.·~;;~·~~~~ .....,....... 80 1962 196l 1964 1965 1966 THESE 23 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Tell you "'"With ~ o 1-lndhridUII(a) Onlr PCr.n o n-Famu, M.temlt; o Ill-Family Plln Without Metamltf Do you carry ather insurance with this !;ampanyl (If "Yes" please list policy numbers.)I--------------------Ta the best of my knowledge and belief neither I,''" any pe110n listed abo•e. has been refused any hellth, hospltJI or life lnsur· once • I understand that I, and any person listed above, will be covered under this Policy lor any injury or sickness I (wei had before the Effecb•e Date of the Policy but not until it has been In force for a continuous period of two (2) years; alii! that this Policy shall not be in Ioree until tho Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule, •tam enclosing25¢ lor the first month's COVOfiiO for 1967 Soc/1/ S1Curlfy Bulletin. July 1917 Govt. ftrure1 reveal your present health proteetion .. . may no longl1' pro~1et uov. a.gailtet todolf'l riti11g m~~dical co•t•l Don't leave your loved onea defense less! Act at once to add up to '10,000.00 to your health protection for only 25f for entire family. Make your daclrion carefully. Think how costly a hospital ~onftnement will be. Imagine paying for those indispen:tible x-rays, doctor bills, medicines and drugs t hat are 110! rovered by your present insurance. Would you be able to alford the quiet and privacy of a private r oom and a private nurse, should you so desire? Or a U>lephone to keep in touch with loved ones1 Or the rental of a TV set to help pass the lonely hours? Who would pay your billa that keep on coming in 11.l home? Many folk8 have lost their life savinga, the ir cars, even their homes trying to meet 11uch expenses. And no one knows whose turn it will be next. Why you murt act before tlta deadll ... dat• altown on your enrolllftent fot"m-just a f•w days from today. Why do we give you so little time to apply for your Insurance policy - only a few days~ Because, u mentioned above, we must receive your Enrollment Form the aame time atl all tlte othe1·• in order to pass on to you the savings that rome from proce2111ing many policies at one time. We mail }'Oil the policy as soon a8 we receive your Enrollment Form. When the policy arrives, examine it in the privacy of you r own home . Take all the time you need. It's a very short document, and you'll be pleasantly surJ?rised to diacover there 1s NO FINE PRINT. Then - &how it, 1{ you wi1h, to 8omeone you t rw1t. Perhaps your lawrer, accountant, or banker. Better still - trhow it to !,loUr OWII msu1·ance ntaJI ... even though he may vet· y well be working for another .:ompa.ny.r If he ia a per. !IDnal friend, he has your best interests in mind. So you can believe him when he tells you there is no better bargain avail able anywhere - at any priee! Even after you mail your Enrollment Form below ... even after you examine the policy in your own home and talk it over with anyone you wish ... even after all this you are still free to return the policy within 16 days a tid 71011r qum ter· will be refur~ded at rmce . There will be no obligation whatever. Meanwhile, all r:luring the 15 days you are makin¥ up your mind - you'll be prole<'ted by $100.00-A- WEEK extra cash benefits JUSt aa If you had already said "yea." That's rl~ht, you will be fully covered all this time for any accident whtch puts you m the hoapital, even if you finally decide to return the policy Howe ver , after you've seen the policy for yourself, you will su r·ely agree that this is a tremendous value and you'll want to continue thi s $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash protection under the Plan that 's beat for you. INCO.,I llfPIACfMfi'/T HIAITH AND ACCIDENT PIAN tl•., you the protodfon you nHd- af ama.dnvlr law co.tl 1. How mateh will my polky pay mt wtten I JO to thl holpltal7 You .,.. p•ld SIOO.OO·A·WEEK Ulh every slntl• w11k. And 11 1t•rt• the .,.,.,. fl1'11t dar you •~• In th• hospital. If you •r• 0\18"r 65 , rou ar• ~ld $70.00 1 WMk, In addl11on to any Mec:licer• ben•lltt ,ou r•ulv•. You are ~id $50.00 a wuk up to 100 w11tk1 every lim• your children co to tt11 tlotoitlli wh•n you 1r1 enroll•d In the f1mlly Pl1n. 2. Wid I bo 1Mid 111 am ~tallzed for leQ thin a full WMkt You Clrtl)niy wiU ... r'!'rdl111 of wh•th•r you 1r1 In the tlotPital for 11 1tlort 1 I me 11 on• d1y . . . Dr 11 lone 1 tlms 11 a -•k, mooltl, y11r or mo,.. 3. DoH the ,._n par you from thl first dar ot hospltlliutSoll? Y11i You r~c:lll" full ~;aJtl b1neflt1 of $100.00 a w1•11 tt1rtln1 th• v•rr first da)' you ent•r the ltotplllll. The co"111e IM1In• when w• acC41pt your compiated Form 1nd 2Sc-tt11t Is thl da)' you 1nd )'OI.Ir bftd on•• ''' coyer.d tor any ICCicllnlt. Slckn"• COYir•l• bealn• 30 days 1fler ttl• affsctive d1l1 of the porter. 4. How muCh .• I rKOiw for I Rlllltared Nurse at HOITIII $100.DO·A-WEEK for up to $5,000.00 aft•r you h1v1 be.., hospltlllled fol" 3 <11)'1 or more, and your doctor hu )'(I!J lmplo)' 1 full-tlml r•aletarld nur,.. within 5 <1111 aft1r you leav• thl hoiPitll. Ten ,.,,.. lrom now It: wiU Mw lncr••••d to $130.00 I Wllk in b1nsfl11 . . 11 no utra COli to youl II. Art there lllJ' acddental dulh beMftttl V••· $1 ,000.00 caah Is paid to your estate wh•n duttl occur11 eny tim• within 90 dl)'l of 1n accident. 1. Will I be peld utn If I toM a limb gr .yelllhU Y11. Prclld•ntlel PIYI $1,000.00 for compllt• •cctdent•l loet ol one hand or one foot or •IIIII of ona •y•; $2,000.00 for loll of both hindi~~ or both f11l or tllhl of both eye• .. . when <111m•mbttrm•nt occur11 anyUm• within 90 <11~ of tiM accldant. 7. How 11\UCh do wt I'KIIw for prqn~nclft1' If you have the Famll)' Pl1n With Msternltr, you receh1• UOO.oo-A-Wfft( lor •• 1on1 •• 100 for ••ch pr•cn•ncy, childbirth or mit<:arrl•l• th11 r•1ult:1 In hospltel ~:onfinement wh•n both tlulband end wif• are •nrollsd uncMr thll plan for ttl• entlr• p•rlod of priP\Incy. 1. SuPPNO I 1m p1ld benefits tor an, tlcknn1ar Kddent. Wh1t happens If 1 1m apln hnpltallnd 1or the Mrne c:ondltlont Don't worr)'. You ltill coll•ct $100.DO·A·WEEK for 1 Ioiii af 100 w11kl. And II you t11v1 eir•ady r1111m1d full normal acl/vltl.. for just 90 days, lt'l consld•rsd 1 new confinement, 1nd you c•n coll•ct for an ec:ldltlonel 100 we1k1. Of courM, anr n.., conditiCH'I 11 CO'IIfld lmmadlalaly for a 1ull 100 we•kl. 9. How I UN thiN benefit pJymenht You use them in nny w1y you wish-for hotpltal 1nd doctor b 111, rent, food, tlouMhold upen•••· or •nrthina eln Thll It entlrsly UP IO )'OU. 10. May I _,.,. tf I •m ovv Q? Y11, you may. folks eny ••• Ire w•lcome to apply-ther• 11 no ••• hmltl Metnbsrt 65 or ov•r are pe ld $70.00 1 -•k ph61 •II Medlc•r• beneflb. 11. Can 1 collect tram P~denllal even If 1 c.arry ot._ ln10rancer Of cour.... Thlt plan will pa~ rou In eddlllon to what•ver you ma~ "c•lve from 1ny othlr pollei... lneludlnl M•diCII"I lor folks over 65. 12. Why> do I nHd thll Pnsldlnt._l Plan In addition to my otMr hospital and hNith lnsurancal While hospltll COitl have tripled In rec~nt yurs, v•ry fpeople h•va lrlplad their lnlur•nce. Ttl• chenc" ,,. one In •even ttlet you will ne•d man•~ to tlk• care of ali your other upen•••· •• ••II 11 rour tlosP'tal bills. Your PrteiO•nUal checkl ' ' ' ru•h•d to rou by 1ir mill tc; u.. a1 you ••• fit. 13. What benoflls do my 11111ble, diPindent chlldran ptl If you ct1oo11 1 Fl..t.ily Typ• Pl1n , your d•pend•nt •llllbte children , 11:11 3 mont hi to 19 )'llr11, would rK~Iv• 50% 01111 th• cestl ben•tltl of ttl• ballc Plan {llteludlnl Wahler of Prstnl11m). 1•. M•J I Mid future dependent chllchn to mJ policy .tter II 11 ·· -· · ··· ·· ···-·· ·~-~ ·-··· ..... . -· .- . -~ · ·-· · ~ ..... - ~. ~~ :::Calendar; I I Batt•fles and upplin for all makes for sale MR . HEROLD will be latest Behone Electronic equipment If hearing i1 yaur problem D•ltone i • the answer BELTONE Haatin& Aid Center 504 TENTH ST. HUNTINGTON. W. VA. Phono 525-7221 'Middleport ... [ .Persona/ Notes .·.· t . Mr. alii! Mre. Manning Kloos an:l chUdren, Kent, Lori, a n d Lym, were weekend gueBts of the Rev. alii! Mrs. George Siddall and family ol Clnclnnlltl. MEIGS IUGH SCHOOL amual Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gerling opent homecoming dance will be held the \feeken:l in ChiUicothe with this Friday night at the Melga WILLING WORKERS class ol the Enlelllrlse United Methodist Church, 7:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ethel Smith. Junlor IUgb audlb>rium lollOW· their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allemann, 1ng the Meigs-Wellston loolbell game. Dancing will be held trom 10 to 12:30 a.m. Music will he furnished by The Jays. Thedance 111 open to the public. SATURDAY A IUGH SCHOOL dance party will be held this Saturday night p, m. Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Pomeroy from 8::W to 11:30 p.m. The Ja,y11 will emce~~. The dance is school-sponsored. SOUP SUPPER Wednesday at BAKE SALE Saturday beginning at 9 a. m. at James Kapp Store, West Columbia, W. Va., at the Meigs Junior Hlab 1n Racine Methodist Church annex starting at 4:30 p. m. Soup, sand-wiches, pie and coUoo. ~onaored by women or church, WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30, Wednesday, Ohio Power Co. office, Lotta Spencer, hos~ tess. Paper on indoor plants by Mrs. Ruth Moore and installa~ tion of new officers by Mrs. Clarence Heaton will be !eatured. Mrs. Faye Pratt wm judge arrangements; Mrs. Robert LewIs will give a demonstration. THURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL Church women meeting at 12:30 p. m. Thursday for luncheon followed by program. l,.u-s. A. R Knight wlll be devotional leader. Mrs. Everett Hayes wlll gjve report. Guest speaker 18 Mrs. James by Worthwhile Girls Class of the West Columbia United Methodist Church. MONDAY REVIVAL at Silver Run Free Will Church at 7:30 p. m. starting Oct. 21 for two weeks with the Rev. carl Valance, hWllil"€ton. speaker. Public welcome. Birthdays Observed Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hatfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy LaGard. The birthday of Mrs. Gerling was of>. served with a dlrmer at the Aile-mann llome. Mrs. George Hackett Jr. and children went to Columbus Frklay night lollowlng the Loga.,.Me!gs game for a weekcM visit with nose Marie Hackett, sophomore at Ohio State University. The Hack.etts were joined at Lagan by their son, Bill, stlllent at CaseWestern Reserve in Cleveland, for the weekend. 'l11e family attended tlle Ohio State UniversityPurdue game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lake and Mr. alkl Mrs. Paul Prottengeier of West Jefferson were weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr. Mrs. Marie Hawkins visited Monday with her cousin. Mrs. Margaret Drummond in Galli· polis. Returns to Polly iy Am, of Marlon; Fort Sill .ran. 22. 23. llallon alii! acrlpture I r o m Psalma IS. 9to read on arll<lo m prayer, led in a retpOIIalYe readlns ''The Lord Shall Relan." and gave a medfteHm entitled "What flaJlpened at Peutec:olt." ., Common Folk" wa1 read by Mrs. - e l Fox alii! the meeting concluded with • bfmn "How Great Thou Art" with Mre. Hayman at the plano, alii! prayer by Erma Norrle. Mn. Charlel Nor· ris waa a guest. Silndwlehea. cookies, pmch and eo«ee were served by Mrs. Mary Houah. Hush n.PPa!£!;! . ® TRIPOLI Narrow & Wide Regal Brow~ SHOEBOX Wlooro Sloooo Aro Sonalblr Prlc..l MIDDLEPORT, D. ·------------- ... --------------------------------• ·-------------= 10- - - - - - - - - - - - - · · - - - - - - - - - \\t~ ~~~~~~~~~~' FROZEN PIZZA WITH CHEESE 59C 5 MORTON'S POT PIES plastic gallon FOR •••• Del Monte · j. tomato Juite•••.•••••. ca~z. 29 " Hurt's 300 45j. 46 I Tomatoes.•.• ~ ....•.••• 2 ,. ,., 21. ..-lhe prosram uelng 1 med- Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee No mattar how meny ciaiml ,011 have. or r..ardlns of how lone you kHP your policy, your rate will rem11n th• 11m1 •• It: wa1 lor you1 11e wh•r you epplled. Pretld1ntlal IUirlniiH nev•r to adlutt thlt r1te unlns the rat•• ar• 1dju1ttd an ell DOIIcitl of ttll1 type in yoor entire 11ate. 17. Wh.. ta nat covwH by thl1 policy? TIM only eondition• not covsr•d are thos• uu..d by: m•ntel dltord•rs: intolllcantl and narcotic•; wtl•rs ca,.. Is In • Gov· ernm•nt hDipllll ; IRptlrllll resuillnl from 1ny tlckn"' or Injury rou had b•lore th• policy EHecth'• Date (durlncttle tlrtt 2 )'llrt only); ect of war. EVERYTHING ELSE IS COVEREDincludlna pncnency when both tlutbll"ld end wtfe Mv1 been enrolled In th• fAMILV PlAN WITH MATERNITY for the entlr• osriod of pr•anancy. 11. What are the rte~ulremtnts to enroll in OM of the r...;dentlal 20. 111vtn by Mro. Nora Paarlllll. Mra. Mabol!ldoldapre- Boom were .. ' Y••· inde•d. If you have th• fAMH.Y PLAN WITH MATERNITY. Jull notify vi when they 1re 3 months okl1nd th•r, will be cov· erld without •vldenu of lnsur•billlylnd any addlt anal chart~• . 15. Will my protection bl! cancellld. becl:uH I have too manr dalms1' Na, d•flnit•iy noll Prnid•nllal1uarante11 nev•r to cancel your prot•etlon b1c1u" you hav• too menr claims or blcau11 of ad· vancld ••• · W• alto 111ar•nts• nev•r ta rafu1e to ranaw yaur poll<:p unf1111t1• pr•mium 11 not plld belor• lh• •nd of tt11 31 · d•r 1r•c• period. or unl•11 r•n•w•l 11 declln•d on ail pollclu of this type in raur •ntlr• 1111•. (Of course, if decepllon is uM<I In makin1 1ppllcet1on. the policy m1y bs lneffacttve.) 16. Will mw , . . . ba raiMCI aa I arow oldtr or If I have tao lnii!IJ 19. alii! Mro. F..,. Hayman wUl have charp <1 the program. A communleaUon wu read by Mrs. Mabel !Jtields reminding the soclei;Y c11he <hanp in the nacal year. The new year Dlacuased at the meeting waa lor tho ooclety begins t. the minlsterl' wlv&!. retreat ac:hPded lor thla lall. An lnvi- It wa• also noted that the Ohio latlon .... IO<IaDded lrom tho COnference has voted to cont:IIIJe Army Private Allen Downie Letart Falls Soclei;Y to the Wotk the eamp~a fund tor two years. returned to Fori Sill, Okla •• Mon- o1 Prayer and Sali.Denlal serv· The annual awle Wtter sale day alter apendlng a 10 day lurwas scheduled for this week and lee to be held on Oct 24 at laugh hvre with his parents, Mr. the _price set at 75 cents a quart 7:30p.m. and Mu. Ted Downie, Pomeand 40 oonts a pint with the buyroy. er to furnish jars. OIJielat Dec.. lon Pvl. Downie completed his baThe treasurer reported a balThe Hayes-Tilden presiden- ance of $146.57 In the treasury sic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and advance Indivi- tial election in 1876 \\'t'\S not wtth receipts at $52.92 and disdual tratnlng In artillery at Fort officially decided until four bursements of $50. A special ofmonths after the election. ConSll L On Nov, I he will enter tho gress decided for Hayes at 4 officers candidate school £or six o'clock in the morning, March mooths of training. 2, 1877 Mr. and Mrs. Downie accompanied their son to Columbus Equinox is the name for the Monday where he boarded his period when night and day plane for Oklahoma. are of equal length . and Mrs. Mickey Willlams,g.erd Mr rie, Mar., and Mickey, an • and Mrs. Clair Karr, Syracuse. 11 In fore.? d•m•? ter mooUn8 - the Women's 9>del;y of Christian Sarvlce ol the UaiiAid Methodllll Church met al the EaJt Letart Church. Karr, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Karr, Jr., and 1!10111, Jefrl trey and Rodney, Middlepo ; Min Cathy Fultz, Pomeroy; Mr . --------------------MI. lorlne will bt .......... I b I 0 Oet. 28 wu 1101 aa the ohar- yaar. ~~from ll1o Upper contrlbUIIm to tile SolvaliDn Arll11 was nuode whelt A $l0 Birthdays of Charles R. Karr, the columbus and SOuthern 0' o torlltl taU1llw •. 10 .... tMm alii! II wu cloclclod tllol ll1o af- Contribution is Made REVIVAL ANNOUNCED The Alfred Methodiat Church will begin a revinl on Monday, Oct. 21, at 7:45 p.m. with the Rev. Charles Norris. There will be special ainging and everyone Is welcome. stallings, diocese chairman of Sr., and daughter, Mrs. Edward Christian Education. Mrs. J,E,D. Bauer of Marion, wel"e ob servw Hartlna<>r Is luncheon chairman. ed &mday with a family dlnner ·~· o1 Mr 811d ·'"'DLE"U"T Unit of the Ohio .... rty at the home · lnlU I n Child Conservation League will Mrs. Karr, Pomeroy. Guerrta were Mr. and Mn. m ••t at 7:30 ThursdaY night at Edward Bauer and daughter, PollI ]________________________ Pvt. Downie :-:· ·:·: FRIDAY Entsminger ard Mrs. Harold George were hostesses. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 8 Electric Co. social room. \I You mu•t not h•v• b••n refuted any h•aith, hospital 01 Uf• lnsunnc•; and, ta Qulilfy durlnJ ttlll •nrollm1n1 period,. rou must anroU befors midnlltlt or ttl• d1t1 In th• coupon Why 11 this otter pel for 1 limited time only? B•c•u••· by enrollint 1 l•rJ• numbsr of people 11 the qme lime, underwrltlna, po-oc:•s•ifla•nd policy luu1nc• coste can bt llept at a mlnlmum - •nd wt can Pill th•u llvinCI on to you. lnkln th• NVtnp, ar• other HvantiPI ta JDtnlnc llrnldentlal durln1 lttiJ •!'rollment period? Vet, thers certainly are. A vsrr lmportan1 ona Is ttlel ruu do not n..cl to compl•t• a rqulu appilutlon-lull th• brllf en· rottment form in th• klwer l•lt hend corner of this paae. Also, durlnl this enrollm•nl P,tl'riod tt11rs ,,.. no other requirements for lil&lbUnr- and no 'w1hler1" or '"trlctlv1 endor..m•nte can bol put on your policy! C.n ol._ members of mY. family talll Mvantll.. Df INt IIMd•l otfer1' Y11, u lona as th•y can m••t ttl• l•w requlrsm•ntt lilted undar Ouutlon 18. Haw don tiMI mone)'-t.ck pram. wortlf Uemlne )'OUr policy carelull~ In the privacy or lour own home. If tor enr rsason rou ar• nol compllt•lr 111 tiled, return It within 15 dl)'llnd WI will promptl~ refund your mon•y. Mlln· while you will be tully prol•ctiiCI whll• maldnc yaur diCIIIonl Haw lkt I )otnf fill out your brl•f enrollment lorm and m•U itl with lUll 25C for the first month"• PfOI.cUon for your anUrs emily. Mall to: Ttl• Pre•identlli Lite insur1nc• Compeny ot Americ., 11401 Ae>o11wtt Blvd ., Pflll•d .. ptola, ,Pl. 191S4, I u-. cans For Cooking and Fryillll " Wesson 0.•11 ••••••••••• :,~z·49~ Permanent Anti-Freeze . resf one. ••.•.....••.••.... gal. 1 69 P • Chase & Sanborn Rag. or Drip 3 lb. 2 07 C.·0ff ee .........••.••.••. can • HI POLITE MARSHMALLOW CREME l5 oz. jar OFTHE CROif .... Pdc 29~ •••••••• CNEAM BEST MEAT BUYS! OCT. 17-18- YELLOW GLOBE your unmarried, dependent children between the age• of 8 months and 10 years who live at home. Future dependent chll· dnm will be covered when tht'ly reach 8 months of age and without any additional charp. · PlAN Ill- fAMilY I'LAH WlrHOUT MATIRHITY NOT[: The rscul1r Month!)' '''"'dum •hCiwn hsr• (for ,.a~o~r ••• at tlml of •nrollment) it th• ••me low pr•mlum you will continue to pey; 11 wm ..t autetwatleallr lnCfMM " JOII Pill kem - ... ltrecllet te the Milt. Once you h1w1 enrolled, your tale can ftrtlf" be ell•.n1•d bec•ue• of how m~te:tl or h- oHen ,ou coll•ct from ue - or b•031111 af 1dvaneed •1• - but on!)" If thsre I• • ••"•ral r•l• lldju.tm•nl, up 01 down. on 111 poU~:Iu of lhll type In your entl,. Nets. Act now - "later# may h tao laret Reserved to Umit DEPT. ~!2!!J Quantities ONIONS ~ BEST DAIRY BUYS! .... Perfect For Younasters After School Snacks! DART SLICED Laree Goldan lb. J Right , CANNED PICNICS CARROTS TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No sale1man will call) Get your enrollment form into the mail todsu- beuuse on~ you 1ufer an llt'eident or ai~kness, it'll TOO LATF. to buy protedlon at auy eo1t. The sooner you mail your enrollment form the eooner yout' protection statts. That'• why we url-"t you t~ act today- b(•foi'C anything unexpett.!d happens. MARKET ..,................ ......................, RUTlAND ! l~·····-· CEDAR FARM Thi8 plan ia for the family that i1~ no lonJ'er «rowinR". To the total of the monthly premium for llh' a.dults to be insured, just add $8. With the exception of children yet-to-be-born PLAN [I[ coven all your unmarried, dependent children bet.ften the aee• of 8 months and 19 ,.ean who Jjye at home. 11401 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa, The Prnlflentlal Llta lnaurance ('umJmny uf Ameril'll ( Ho111e ollll't~ ChicllJ"O, Ill.! currl•• ful\\e~al re11~rvet for the urotf:l'tiun uf 111l pol · icyowner11 1111fl is LICENKD BY THE STATE Of" OHIO To r"pair and service hearing aids . 9lad to give you o free hearing test with the P1AH II- FAMILY PLAN WITH MAURNITY The Presidentiai"Extra Income Plan --- ------------------~ I I This plan is tor the family that is still crowing. To the total of the monthly premium for the adults to be insured, just add f5. Ttlis entitles you to all maternity benet\h. It also ~overs all SiEnatureX._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __...ttt__________ MAIL ENROLLMENT FORM lEPORE MIDNIGHTSATURDAY, (ICY. 26, 1961 I GLENN A. HEROLD WILL BE AT 306 N. 2nd Ave. IMIDDLEPORT, OHIO ON Thursday Oct. l7, 1968 FROM 9 A.M. to l2 Noon ·.·.·. ·'·:·:.:·· ·-:·:·:·:. .. ····:-·.·.··:·:·:·"-" ... ... .. .. ... m., m•r PLAN I- INDIVIDUAL/$) ONLY PLAN: If you want to cover yourself- or yourself and one or more adult dependents (induding yoor spouse) - then this is the Plan for you . Eac h person muat be 18 or over, and shall pay (per person) the rate applicable to hi11 or her age. NOTE: Where there are no dependents, PLAN I il the mo11t etonomical to ~hoose for a husband or wife (or both) . Age at Enrollment Monthly Premium 18·39 .only $3.95 40·49 only $4.95 50·59 . only $5.95 60-74 only $6.95 75 and over .. only $8.95 me end oil other Family Members listed above. HA171.-1~7 ) 1tow ,,.,Jdontlol'• COSf OF LIVING •••ks _..,.,. ./ Hospital Daily Service Charges I Money bade guarant••-ln casa yov cltonge your mind. NAME(P~aHPrim) ==·· · --------<rn.------------.~~~~--------~~--------Missfirst Mlddl• lnit'l LUI DCCUPAT~N huy Source: Dtpartmtnt of Htllth, £dutttlon 111d Wllflrl a week maternity benefits and $100.00 a week for a registered GE 2.5~ -inv• a1·e pasud on to you! 140 to: The Presidential life Insurance Company of America. Chicago, Ill., for The Presidential Hospital-Nurse Plan. 5-580·8-0) DATE DF BIRTH How can You can bur. ordinary inAurance at any time and pay the reg· ular rateR, 1! you wish. But PreSidential can now provide you and your entire family with tax-free Income Protedion for just 26¢ the flrst month only becau&e we enroll a large number of people at one time- direct by mail .' This highly efficient "Mass Enrollment" method cuts costs to the bone-and the lav . O rdinary hospital insurance may take care of part of your expen ses when you go to the hos pital to have a baby . But what poli cy can you think of that gives you cash to buy all the things you need fur t he new baby ? Now, if both husband and w ife are ins ured in the wonderful Family Plait Wirh ,Uaftn·ni fy for the entire period of the pregnan cy, you get extra cash to use any w a }' )'OU want. If a pregnancy, childbirth o r e ven nuscarriage !JUt s you in the hospital for one day , five days, 10 days - as long u¥ III'Cnaar y- you get $100.00 a week f o r every day of you r ro nfln ement, up t o 100 weeks. LICENSED BY THE STATE OF OHIO COMPLETE AND MAIL WITH 25¢ TO: These are the ONLY exduslonsl Your Presidential policy covers every conceivable kirul of sick ness or accident except conditions caused by war or any act of war; mental disorders; intoxicants and narcotics ; where care is in a Government hospital; pregnancy except 811 provided under the maternity benefl.t provision; and expense9 resulting from any 11lckness or injury you had before the Effective Date of your policy . . . during the f\rst 2 years only. This last item is a real help if you already have a health problem. If you are Rick btforf! you take out thi11 policy, you will &till be covered for that condition after the policy has been in effect for 2 years. Meanwhile every new condition is covered. 160 We pay your pramiums when you are not able. up to $5,000.00 at the rate of $50.00 A WEEK when a child goes to the hospital for any acci· dent or illness when you are enrolled in the Fam1ly Plan. you cash benefits that increase each year to a max•mum of $130.00-A-WEEK ... at no extra cost to you. you cash benefit s for hospitalization for any acc1_d e nt immediately. Any sickness is covered beg1nn1ng 30 days after Effect1ve Date of policy. age limit - no medica! exammat1on required - no salesman Will cal l. Plan must be mailed on the convenient Enrollment Form NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of the date shown . This midnight expiration hour can11ot be tJxte11d ed. If your enrollment form is mailed later, it cannot be accepte~l . • .. Pays you $100.00 a week cruh maternity banefJts -up to JOO weelc:s far aach hospltalstayf As a s pecial consideration to you - if you are hospitalized just 6 weeks or more, all premiums th at come due while you are still in the hospital after this period will be paid by Presidential. And your protection continues a s if you were paying the premiums yourself! Then if you leave the hoapital and must return for the same condition before you have rt!IIUmed full normal activities for 90 days, Presidential will again PAY ANY PRE - husband and wife have been enrolled in the Family Plan With Maternity. :Social BELT ONE maximum of $130.00-A-WEEK ... at no extra cost to you! Pays up to $10,000.00 tax free cash for each hospital stay c~:>h .. ···- ,-~·~·~ · ~- -- TWIIJGHT GARDEN Club, 7:30 Thursday night, home of Mrs. Mary Heines, Mn. Jack Robson, co-hostess. A plart sale will be held. ~- tldlng were Mr. and Mrs. pAST PRESIDENTS of Drew .c e Carl ol !lockton, Call1., Webster Post 39, American Le,T. W, Bengel, Mr,andMra. gion, will meet at 7:30 Wednesam Downie, Morning star, day nightatlhehomeo!Mrs. Mayk Downie, and Pvt. Allen me Holmes, College Road, Synle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl are racuse. guests of Mrs. Bengel. CLASS 12, 8 p. m. Wednesday at Heath Methodist ChlU'ch. Mrs. Max Dorahue wtll present the program. Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mrs. Forrest Bac"n tel, Mrs. David i ~ Pays you cash benefits that Increase each year .•• to a Pays in addition to all other coverage you haveincluding Medicare , , • Pays you $100.00 a weelc tax-free caslt when you go to the hospital. ·:::--········ WEDN£SIJAY -Only 25<= enrolls your entire family for the first month One out of two familie11 will have someone in the hospital this year! It could be you - or some beloved member of yuur fumil)' tomorr<Jw ... ncxt week ... next month. Sad to say, very few fam ilies have anywhere near enough coverage to meet today'l:i J:jOar ing ho8pitu.l co~t s. Tlu:se costs have tripled in ju st a few ~ ho r t years. They are expected to double again in the few years ahe a d. Stop for a moment. Think how much a long s tay in the ho spital will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay f or costly, but necessar y, X -rays , doc lor bills, d rug"S 1und mcdu: lflcs ? Wl.at wou .d you .!o if you r pay che('k stopped . bu t liv1n~ expense s ke pt troing on the same a s ever? The :>tame ren t, phon.:!, food , all t he •lay -to-d11y e xpf"n !>es that nt>ve r s top. What is the average brea dwinner to do'! W e belie ve we hav e the answer in t h(' f amOIJ 3 Pres idential Extra Cas h P !an that •~· ··-· ,, Tlw Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ocl 16, 1968 ······· ·-:·:-:-: .·.·.:·:·.·. ......-:-:-:::::::::::::::·-·.-.· wnie Home New I II $ Mr .... ~ \ T.he Daily Sentine IReaders: Special INTRODUCTORY OFFER br~ngs you as much as alii! ~ 10~ BACON 49~ 1•• CHOCOLATE llll~ quart ••••••••••••••••• OUR BEST GRADE 29~ ICE CREAM••••••••~~~.6 9 ~ �> ~~;:::t:lf::k ~ ~ ;;:.:;: .... investigating a freak fracas PT. PI.E.-\SANT- Joseph Ver- which happened at Gallipolis IICI'I Loomh, 76, 1\Jint Pleasant, Ferry Saturday night about 11:30 died ttonday evening in Hoi zer p.m. Three Ma1011 County youths Hospi...J.. threw a balloon filled with water A retiriKI river employe, he at the windshielr of a tractor was born on June 23, 1892 , a trailer driven by Uershel 8}Td 11011 of the late Epheram nnd oC Huntington and broke the windElla Nutter Loomis. Survi\·ing are his widow , JI-Oora Fruth Loomis; four sons, Hoy of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Carl of Ua,yton, 0.; Harold at home, and Jack Loomis of Point Pleasant; three daughters, 1\lrs. Helen Redman, Croll Lane!!, W.Va.; Mr1. Mary Edwards, Yawkey, W. \ '.a,, and Mrs. Reba Jacobs, lndianapolil , Jnd., and 16 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday 2 p.m. In the Mohr Stevens Funeral Home with the Rev. Da"·efield&officiating. Burta,;. .viii be in Kirk land Jl.lcmor ial Gardens. Friend~ may call at the funeral home. ·-- '" ·'· ~" shield oC the vehicle. The youths ran and according to the boys, the trucker jumped out and chas- ed the lads Rrl!ur several oholl. One ol the bullets went throuSh the awning and door then lnto the living room of the James L. i76, Dies r- ~Being Probed Thompson At Hospital ec:,;~p;~~~.;,.~~":: jured. . ! ., FerrY - home at GaiUpollu luckily no one was in- Arrests recorded at the councy jail were Barry LYm Saunders, 21, Gallipolis, Ohio, charged by the State Police with driv ing wWle intoxicated, and Cline E. Erwin, SS, Southside, also charged by State Pollee with driving while intoxicated. •·••• ....... _, . . . ... t .... .... ,. . ' -. . . - Action Filed In Mason Co. PT. PLEASANT - A clvU action haa been filed In the oltieo or tho Clreult Clerk szylod Atlanta Metallic Caaket Company vs. Theodore R. and Rose . .. ' . ·-· office or the circuit clerk. One order granted a contiooance ln the criminal ac.:tlon styled State of West Virglnla ve. teeter (Larry) RUllo. Rlltio was !rodlctod by the Septemher srond Jury Opal Planta, treasurer. 'The new olficers will bqln their mtl•s Council Name In January. an the !olonlouo charge of break· withoUt Tho matter Mrl. A, p; Roush, Mrs. WUw111 J .... N Officers son Haze1969 term circuit coort. ew lng Committee report& were given Q)' Tyler, Mrs. VIrginia lett, Mrs. James Blain. Mrs. Elmer Newberry and Miss Mary PT. PLEASANT- The Mason Phillips. Mrs. Roush rePortecl that all County Homemakers COuncil 16 clubs In the county had subelected omcers cllring the remitted reporta and two clubs, cent County Achievement Day Avalanche and Letart. had comheld at the 4-H Camp at Soothpleted all of their projects. A side. entering. he taken up 1n the ary, of Mary &evens. The action stems from a promissory note with the plaintlfl'a demanding judgment The other order was granting a permit to John A. WUson, Pl. !rom the defendants in , the amount of $3,61S.28 plus cool and arm or weapoo withbt all 55 counties for one year. Wll5011la interest. Two orders slgn.ed by the circuit court were entered in the Homemakers as Mra. C. E. Erwin was elect. total of 204 projects\ eel presidenti Mrs. Vernal John- pleted. ' lOll, vice president; Mrs. CharMrs. Tyler repo~ lea Yon~er, aecretar)', and Mrs. bookmobile 1s now In Pleasant, to carry a gun, firea member of. the state parole and probation board. A $3,SOO bond was mcecuted as required bylaw. ---------~---------------~ 548 books had been club members. :\ Mrs. Kathleen Ma mlnlatrator ot Pleasant Hoapll&i, spoke oo the ~ dollar expansion program hospital which Js now 9 cent complete. \ Mra. Jack Fruth .JudpQ projects and crafts which ' membera took to the mel\ and were awarded ribbons W PLAY their efforts, ( (' ~ No Purchase Required To Play! ~w:/.Jjf J This coupon good for 100 extra Top Value Stamps with a purchase of $5 .00 or more at any Kroger Store. Coupon void alter 10/ 19/ 68 ' , Ctipyrlght, The Krog•r Co., 1"' We rea•rve the ritht to .: ; f ' """' - p1oce ..- - PO'Deroy I Kroger L-- ----------- ---------- -- ~ CLIP AND REDEEM AT KROGER AJAX AEROSOL Window Cleaner Bonua PKk 59c 20-oz. l•r t'orl{ t:hops Pork Roast lb. 39c Smoked Ham ____ .. _ lb. 55c Fr..h Shovlct.r Cut Cut-Up --·-- ... 29c Perch _••• _ z-lb. pkt. 99c BUFFET Suchor Sliuci lh. 2 ~~~- 1.29 Lunch Meats '.:. 39c Dhmer .. 2-lb. 11.15 1 Bacon _. __ !.'!~. $1.29 New Co..mlt f Club Canned Ham ~ Bonquat A1 1 1. :! 99c (Kwlcl< Krltp O.C.r M.yer Pu.-. Beef or All Meet Perch Fish 5.~; $1.69 Bologna __ ~-- 49c 69c lb. Serve & S.ve Sliced Quarter Fryers Weiners __ !~. 79c FrotherwBI'Hciod Pork Steak __ Fresh Breast or Leg Oscar Mayer Whiting ~~~~~ ~b: ~ _ Full Sh.nk H.H lb. H&D 79c lb. Freah Whol1 Pk:nlc Styi. Whole Sunday 10 a.m •• 7 p.m. Ouartor Sllcod Loin Fresh Fryers Open PT . PLEM:ANT -- Absentee voting for the November gvnoral election is OOl1' going on in U1(l office of the Circuit Clerk. The abAentee voting began on Oct. 7 and will continue through November 2. To date 22 democrats and 21 republicans have voted at the office and 36 democrat ballots and 52 republican ballots have been mailed out with ,j democrat and 7 republicans rctu;:ning bal lot! . Absentee ballot ~.:ommi!'l sion­ ers are Maxine Nibert , demorrat and Charles Musgrave , republi - ~!· $6.99 F.-olh Beef Liver lb. 49c lb. 29c Froth NABISCO Kroger Spotlight Brand Cream of Wheat Mix & Eet 45c 10-ol. bOll 3 Cars Involved Cookies 39c lb. heg In Rt. 2 Mishap M.UE BONNET WHIPPED Mar,garine * * * COVIC Council Rolls 1-ib. P.into Beans 4~,39¢ $1 cono Evap. Milk 1 7 ~sl Pea1hes For ytJUr Hair CarB Fast Frozen FavoritBS 4 1-lb. 13-oz. eana s1 .,...,...,..Feb or Conrectionary, U. Brown, Ok. Brown, & Vertfine Good Things from the Dairy Sugar ____ 5 hexot 89c :.:,~·· 39c 1-tb. Cold fower,.::;;.:..... 69c Coronet White & .__rhil Cellrt. Towels __ 3 roll• 89t K.....-Hoo Tea Bags ~ERI! S....INn Root Beer 59c Detergent 12.... 63c Style PT. PLEASANT - The Central Ohio Valley Industrial Coun~ ell (COVIC) will be held Th,rsday, October 24, in Point Plea!iant at the Pleasant Point Re~ Ajax Cleanser sort. zt.... The meeting will begin with a 10clal hour at 6:30 p.m . witt1 dimer starting at 7 p.m. Fielding H. Lewis, director ~ the Industrial Development Division, Department of Commerce, Stale of West Virgi ni a, Will be the speaker for tt1e af- 26c Axion Presoak 11-oL • • 41c fair. H.T.H, 3 $1 - 2= "" $1.29 Size Tablet1 Dristan-- _.ll_'!;. 99¢ $1.5t Sia lotioll With Dispen~tr Jergens _.. ~··$1.09 57c Size OM-A.O.r Plaia Mel Pht1 Iran Vitamins _~~ $1.89 9k Size Kroger Cc.Jd Capsules tkt. 49c PAUo'IOLIVE COMPLEXION &.nqu1t All Vuiettes C1eamPi~s3 1...... piet 89 Country Club Ice Cream ___.,.,..... 59c Bleach Yams ____ _ 4 No.c:ant ·$1 Clorox _____ _ ••t 49c Z'lt Avondll1 Cut & Shilled Green Beans ~ Choc. Milk __ <;,...~. 59c Avondale Purple $1 Plums _- 3 1 -~~~;;.~!'"'· 89c KROGER SLICED AMERICAN PROCESSED Kroger Dawn Fresh Cottage Cheese ___ 3 !!.. $1 Kroger Fann Strle Flaky Fruit Pies 3 !.$1.00 Biscuits _ 5 Eskimo Plea, HHth Bart, and Kroger Sharp Chedder Cheese ----- ll•• · Cheese :-!::· 89c .... Tissue _____ '"'"" 79c Kroger Brand Bonauet Aut. Drumsticks _ ::.: 57c Geortian White & Aaaorftd CoiDnl Bathnom Packer Lllbel Cu' 2- $1 dlnMn n.... Cheese Curls 3 7plcgt .... $1 39~ Mayonnaise 2 .... 99c Eggs Dinners Rot. a 6 Pak Kroger Brand KROGER GRADE A LARGE BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETY HAIR SPRAY PALMOliVE LIQUID Meeting is Slated Country OY•n Plus Deposit Bouquet 4 4 .=.-:. 88c Kroger Brand con Or if ba,;eball - or basketball - is his game, Top Value has the gear to make him happy. Top Value Stamps Cift Catalog offers over 3,000 g1fts ... inc! uding the top brand names in sports equipment. =. 88c 4 Peas ------ 8 Coffee l-ib. $2.29 .. .. 2 3/5 books . . . 2 4/5 books 8 & S Dinntt" Avondale Sweet 1-lb. pkgs. FOLGER'S (l_ncludas halmat, ma1k, 1houlder pad1, twill pants;, k1dney pad, thigh guards;, red -white-blue jarur.) ~ Bread 1-ib....... Wilson football uniform . ....... 3 4/5 books Wilson football shoes ... Spalding football . . Krottr Brand Margarine 3 99c All -A merican quarterback, 1978' He' s on hi s way, with this equipment from Top Value Stamps: PT. PLEASANT - State fu. llc:e investigated a three car mishap last night, 20 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 2 resu lt ing in $1,000damagesbutnotper 110Jlal injuries . Howard Lee Waugh, 27, of Ashton, was traveling north on Ht. 2 when his brakes apparently faUe<l and he struck a southbound car driven by Thoma!'i C. Bailey, 47, Pt. Pleasant and a north bound car driven by Billy Na nce, 33, Glenwood, then traveled 93 paces before coming to a halt . Pork Liver __ Clover Valley Quarters NABISCO EASY IIAI<E OATMEAL-RAISIN, FUDGE NUT & CHOC. CHIP can. I" 29¢ w.,_, OiJ ______~":i. 49c Heln1 lb. Ketchup 2 ~ 79r 89c Soap MARRIAGE I.ICE:'>ISF. 3 u... INn 39c PT. PLEASA.\IT - franklin Douglas Stewart, 31, Glenwood and J>m.·llis Marie Waugh, 25, Ashton, ha\·e made an applica tion for a marr iage licenle i.n the office of the county clerk. Addie Oh lint:cr , New Haven. DlSCH ARGFlJ : ~1rs. 1\ancy Woodard, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Fred Willett, Pt. Pleasant; Ernest Tucker, Leon; Mrs. James Wheeler, Pt . Pleasant; Mrs. Alfred Rusche!, Sr .. Pomeroy; Wetzel Stickler, Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs. Herbert Sayre and son, Letart. Strawberries_____ ·~· 4-9t Crisco 79c -·--·- --- ADMITTED: Beverly Lieving, Pleasant; Stayman Winesap Callfomla PLEASANT\"ALLEY HOS I'JT ,\L pt, 5TRt.-N PITTIIR PATTIR SAHDWICN Top Value Stamps has agift for making people happy tookies 1...._ ,..,. _4_9_c_ OAH DEl THIN TextuJ Oranges SAVE 15c Wheaties 2 ...... 12..a. 63c lb. bag Apples WlthThitCeupen Exp. 10/1:9/68 ... Vine Ripa 5 Tomatoes lb. lb. 29c Froth Kale bag Pretzels 39c 1......... 11o. 19c Bortlott 12-oz, pkt:. 29c Pears ,.. - ... - 5 ... 49c FREE 50 s,...... tb. 29c Onions lb. 13c M:unmulh 1 h• '~""• On~ of lhf' mo..; t ! iJ food g-ifts evt·r :,(•Il l u u ·' 111 t ht' White lluw-, t· wa .\ !he n 1an1 · moth 1,6iJIJ-fHJ und c h• ·•·:-.t' whirh Wij ~ s t~nl to Prt> s ldt·n! .ll'tl"e r t\1 FREE too son hy a g roup r1l ,VJ iJSSiH: hll sf'th <tdlllin..-..., f'l~(lft'd .]Piln .~ on _ _ c..,.. ... - 4 $1.10 .......... fiJ~I ftlt' l!iVt'l"'> JH ' IIII ! I h1111 ]U pay f(lr 11 at :~J pn t·l'rll 111un· Dairy Poodt E•p. 10/1;/68 tho.m its rnurket p ric!' ,, -- ... -c-.- ......... ~ at· l~dnn 11 wJ!h tlu • Jor·r,, H4 RoU Ruast - _................. ... 89c U.S. Government lnspPrt<>d Kroger Premium Quality CIUintiHt~. I Votes Until Nov. 2 ' Limit - Tenderar ~one~tt. 1 Bo.tan Accepting Absentee \ -·1 - Win ..... "I'IYIII.ble IOn perlit mn vllit. NI:IE ..,. ,...... .u K,...., .......... .., ....... .. i. • A1 doy. D..lico -~-. loc., P. 0. ._ Blrmhtt:hem, Mlchlten 4111t. I I I I I A 1 I I I Start plarlno "Bingo llddi llotla 1-1" toollgible .. play. \ limit : UP TO AND \! I Worth 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps The Dlib Sentinel, Mlddleport..pomeroy, 0,, Oct. 16, lDftA the people or Mason \I ..I A . · ~NJ/JIJIJIJIJM.~~ A I 11 """ J' _.... - ' "" ~ -· · . . .,-:.- $3.. . . _.. �> ~~;:::t:lf::k ~ ~ ;;:.:;: .... investigating a freak fracas PT. PI.E.-\SANT- Joseph Ver- which happened at Gallipolis IICI'I Loomh, 76, 1\Jint Pleasant, Ferry Saturday night about 11:30 died ttonday evening in Hoi zer p.m. Three Ma1011 County youths Hospi...J.. threw a balloon filled with water A retiriKI river employe, he at the windshielr of a tractor was born on June 23, 1892 , a trailer driven by Uershel 8}Td 11011 of the late Epheram nnd oC Huntington and broke the windElla Nutter Loomis. Survi\·ing are his widow , JI-Oora Fruth Loomis; four sons, Hoy of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Carl of Ua,yton, 0.; Harold at home, and Jack Loomis of Point Pleasant; three daughters, 1\lrs. Helen Redman, Croll Lane!!, W.Va.; Mr1. Mary Edwards, Yawkey, W. \ '.a,, and Mrs. Reba Jacobs, lndianapolil , Jnd., and 16 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday 2 p.m. In the Mohr Stevens Funeral Home with the Rev. Da"·efield&officiating. Burta,;. .viii be in Kirk land Jl.lcmor ial Gardens. Friend~ may call at the funeral home. ·-- '" ·'· ~" shield oC the vehicle. The youths ran and according to the boys, the trucker jumped out and chas- ed the lads Rrl!ur several oholl. One ol the bullets went throuSh the awning and door then lnto the living room of the James L. i76, Dies r- ~Being Probed Thompson At Hospital ec:,;~p;~~~.;,.~~":: jured. . ! ., FerrY - home at GaiUpollu luckily no one was in- Arrests recorded at the councy jail were Barry LYm Saunders, 21, Gallipolis, Ohio, charged by the State Police with driv ing wWle intoxicated, and Cline E. Erwin, SS, Southside, also charged by State Pollee with driving while intoxicated. •·••• ....... _, . . . ... t .... .... ,. . ' -. . . - Action Filed In Mason Co. PT. PLEASANT - A clvU action haa been filed In the oltieo or tho Clreult Clerk szylod Atlanta Metallic Caaket Company vs. Theodore R. and Rose . .. ' . ·-· office or the circuit clerk. One order granted a contiooance ln the criminal ac.:tlon styled State of West Virglnla ve. teeter (Larry) RUllo. Rlltio was !rodlctod by the Septemher srond Jury Opal Planta, treasurer. 'The new olficers will bqln their mtl•s Council Name In January. an the !olonlouo charge of break· withoUt Tho matter Mrl. A, p; Roush, Mrs. WUw111 J .... N Officers son Haze1969 term circuit coort. ew lng Committee report& were given Q)' Tyler, Mrs. VIrginia lett, Mrs. James Blain. Mrs. Elmer Newberry and Miss Mary PT. PLEASANT- The Mason Phillips. Mrs. Roush rePortecl that all County Homemakers COuncil 16 clubs In the county had subelected omcers cllring the remitted reporta and two clubs, cent County Achievement Day Avalanche and Letart. had comheld at the 4-H Camp at Soothpleted all of their projects. A side. entering. he taken up 1n the ary, of Mary &evens. The action stems from a promissory note with the plaintlfl'a demanding judgment The other order was granting a permit to John A. WUson, Pl. !rom the defendants in , the amount of $3,61S.28 plus cool and arm or weapoo withbt all 55 counties for one year. Wll5011la interest. Two orders slgn.ed by the circuit court were entered in the Homemakers as Mra. C. E. Erwin was elect. total of 204 projects\ eel presidenti Mrs. Vernal John- pleted. ' lOll, vice president; Mrs. CharMrs. Tyler repo~ lea Yon~er, aecretar)', and Mrs. bookmobile 1s now In Pleasant, to carry a gun, firea member of. the state parole and probation board. A $3,SOO bond was mcecuted as required bylaw. ---------~---------------~ 548 books had been club members. :\ Mrs. Kathleen Ma mlnlatrator ot Pleasant Hoapll&i, spoke oo the ~ dollar expansion program hospital which Js now 9 cent complete. \ Mra. Jack Fruth .JudpQ projects and crafts which ' membera took to the mel\ and were awarded ribbons W PLAY their efforts, ( (' ~ No Purchase Required To Play! ~w:/.Jjf J This coupon good for 100 extra Top Value Stamps with a purchase of $5 .00 or more at any Kroger Store. Coupon void alter 10/ 19/ 68 ' , Ctipyrlght, The Krog•r Co., 1"' We rea•rve the ritht to .: ; f ' """' - p1oce ..- - PO'Deroy I Kroger L-- ----------- ---------- -- ~ CLIP AND REDEEM AT KROGER AJAX AEROSOL Window Cleaner Bonua PKk 59c 20-oz. l•r t'orl{ t:hops Pork Roast lb. 39c Smoked Ham ____ .. _ lb. 55c Fr..h Shovlct.r Cut Cut-Up --·-- ... 29c Perch _••• _ z-lb. pkt. 99c BUFFET Suchor Sliuci lh. 2 ~~~- 1.29 Lunch Meats '.:. 39c Dhmer .. 2-lb. 11.15 1 Bacon _. __ !.'!~. $1.29 New Co..mlt f Club Canned Ham ~ Bonquat A1 1 1. :! 99c (Kwlcl< Krltp O.C.r M.yer Pu.-. Beef or All Meet Perch Fish 5.~; $1.69 Bologna __ ~-- 49c 69c lb. Serve & S.ve Sliced Quarter Fryers Weiners __ !~. 79c FrotherwBI'Hciod Pork Steak __ Fresh Breast or Leg Oscar Mayer Whiting ~~~~~ ~b: ~ _ Full Sh.nk H.H lb. H&D 79c lb. Freah Whol1 Pk:nlc Styi. Whole Sunday 10 a.m •• 7 p.m. Ouartor Sllcod Loin Fresh Fryers Open PT . PLEM:ANT -- Absentee voting for the November gvnoral election is OOl1' going on in U1(l office of the Circuit Clerk. The abAentee voting began on Oct. 7 and will continue through November 2. To date 22 democrats and 21 republicans have voted at the office and 36 democrat ballots and 52 republican ballots have been mailed out with ,j democrat and 7 republicans rctu;:ning bal lot! . Absentee ballot ~.:ommi!'l sion­ ers are Maxine Nibert , demorrat and Charles Musgrave , republi - ~!· $6.99 F.-olh Beef Liver lb. 49c lb. 29c Froth NABISCO Kroger Spotlight Brand Cream of Wheat Mix & Eet 45c 10-ol. bOll 3 Cars Involved Cookies 39c lb. heg In Rt. 2 Mishap M.UE BONNET WHIPPED Mar,garine * * * COVIC Council Rolls 1-ib. P.into Beans 4~,39¢ $1 cono Evap. Milk 1 7 ~sl Pea1hes For ytJUr Hair CarB Fast Frozen FavoritBS 4 1-lb. 13-oz. eana s1 .,...,...,..Feb or Conrectionary, U. Brown, Ok. Brown, & Vertfine Good Things from the Dairy Sugar ____ 5 hexot 89c :.:,~·· 39c 1-tb. Cold fower,.::;;.:..... 69c Coronet White & .__rhil Cellrt. Towels __ 3 roll• 89t K.....-Hoo Tea Bags ~ERI! S....INn Root Beer 59c Detergent 12.... 63c Style PT. PLEASANT - The Central Ohio Valley Industrial Coun~ ell (COVIC) will be held Th,rsday, October 24, in Point Plea!iant at the Pleasant Point Re~ Ajax Cleanser sort. zt.... The meeting will begin with a 10clal hour at 6:30 p.m . witt1 dimer starting at 7 p.m. Fielding H. Lewis, director ~ the Industrial Development Division, Department of Commerce, Stale of West Virgi ni a, Will be the speaker for tt1e af- 26c Axion Presoak 11-oL • • 41c fair. H.T.H, 3 $1 - 2= "" $1.29 Size Tablet1 Dristan-- _.ll_'!;. 99¢ $1.5t Sia lotioll With Dispen~tr Jergens _.. ~··$1.09 57c Size OM-A.O.r Plaia Mel Pht1 Iran Vitamins _~~ $1.89 9k Size Kroger Cc.Jd Capsules tkt. 49c PAUo'IOLIVE COMPLEXION &.nqu1t All Vuiettes C1eamPi~s3 1...... piet 89 Country Club Ice Cream ___.,.,..... 59c Bleach Yams ____ _ 4 No.c:ant ·$1 Clorox _____ _ ••t 49c Z'lt Avondll1 Cut & Shilled Green Beans ~ Choc. Milk __ <;,...~. 59c Avondale Purple $1 Plums _- 3 1 -~~~;;.~!'"'· 89c KROGER SLICED AMERICAN PROCESSED Kroger Dawn Fresh Cottage Cheese ___ 3 !!.. $1 Kroger Fann Strle Flaky Fruit Pies 3 !.$1.00 Biscuits _ 5 Eskimo Plea, HHth Bart, and Kroger Sharp Chedder Cheese ----- ll•• · Cheese :-!::· 89c .... Tissue _____ '"'"" 79c Kroger Brand Bonauet Aut. Drumsticks _ ::.: 57c Geortian White & Aaaorftd CoiDnl Bathnom Packer Lllbel Cu' 2- $1 dlnMn n.... Cheese Curls 3 7plcgt .... $1 39~ Mayonnaise 2 .... 99c Eggs Dinners Rot. a 6 Pak Kroger Brand KROGER GRADE A LARGE BANQUET ASSORTED VARIETY HAIR SPRAY PALMOliVE LIQUID Meeting is Slated Country OY•n Plus Deposit Bouquet 4 4 .=.-:. 88c Kroger Brand con Or if ba,;eball - or basketball - is his game, Top Value has the gear to make him happy. Top Value Stamps Cift Catalog offers over 3,000 g1fts ... inc! uding the top brand names in sports equipment. =. 88c 4 Peas ------ 8 Coffee l-ib. $2.29 .. .. 2 3/5 books . . . 2 4/5 books 8 & S Dinntt" Avondale Sweet 1-lb. pkgs. FOLGER'S (l_ncludas halmat, ma1k, 1houlder pad1, twill pants;, k1dney pad, thigh guards;, red -white-blue jarur.) ~ Bread 1-ib....... Wilson football uniform . ....... 3 4/5 books Wilson football shoes ... Spalding football . . Krottr Brand Margarine 3 99c All -A merican quarterback, 1978' He' s on hi s way, with this equipment from Top Value Stamps: PT. PLEASANT - State fu. llc:e investigated a three car mishap last night, 20 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 2 resu lt ing in $1,000damagesbutnotper 110Jlal injuries . Howard Lee Waugh, 27, of Ashton, was traveling north on Ht. 2 when his brakes apparently faUe<l and he struck a southbound car driven by Thoma!'i C. Bailey, 47, Pt. Pleasant and a north bound car driven by Billy Na nce, 33, Glenwood, then traveled 93 paces before coming to a halt . Pork Liver __ Clover Valley Quarters NABISCO EASY IIAI<E OATMEAL-RAISIN, FUDGE NUT & CHOC. CHIP can. I" 29¢ w.,_, OiJ ______~":i. 49c Heln1 lb. Ketchup 2 ~ 79r 89c Soap MARRIAGE I.ICE:'>ISF. 3 u... INn 39c PT. PLEASA.\IT - franklin Douglas Stewart, 31, Glenwood and J>m.·llis Marie Waugh, 25, Ashton, ha\·e made an applica tion for a marr iage licenle i.n the office of the county clerk. Addie Oh lint:cr , New Haven. DlSCH ARGFlJ : ~1rs. 1\ancy Woodard, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Fred Willett, Pt. Pleasant; Ernest Tucker, Leon; Mrs. James Wheeler, Pt . Pleasant; Mrs. Alfred Rusche!, Sr .. Pomeroy; Wetzel Stickler, Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs. Herbert Sayre and son, Letart. Strawberries_____ ·~· 4-9t Crisco 79c -·--·- --- ADMITTED: Beverly Lieving, Pleasant; Stayman Winesap Callfomla PLEASANT\"ALLEY HOS I'JT ,\L pt, 5TRt.-N PITTIIR PATTIR SAHDWICN Top Value Stamps has agift for making people happy tookies 1...._ ,..,. _4_9_c_ OAH DEl THIN TextuJ Oranges SAVE 15c Wheaties 2 ...... 12..a. 63c lb. bag Apples WlthThitCeupen Exp. 10/1:9/68 ... Vine Ripa 5 Tomatoes lb. lb. 29c Froth Kale bag Pretzels 39c 1......... 11o. 19c Bortlott 12-oz, pkt:. 29c Pears ,.. - ... - 5 ... 49c FREE 50 s,...... tb. 29c Onions lb. 13c M:unmulh 1 h• '~""• On~ of lhf' mo..; t ! iJ food g-ifts evt·r :,(•Il l u u ·' 111 t ht' White lluw-, t· wa .\ !he n 1an1 · moth 1,6iJIJ-fHJ und c h• ·•·:-.t' whirh Wij ~ s t~nl to Prt> s ldt·n! .ll'tl"e r t\1 FREE too son hy a g roup r1l ,VJ iJSSiH: hll sf'th <tdlllin..-..., f'l~(lft'd .]Piln .~ on _ _ c..,.. ... - 4 $1.10 .......... fiJ~I ftlt' l!iVt'l"'> JH ' IIII ! I h1111 ]U pay f(lr 11 at :~J pn t·l'rll 111un· Dairy Poodt E•p. 10/1;/68 tho.m its rnurket p ric!' ,, -- ... -c-.- ......... ~ at· l~dnn 11 wJ!h tlu • Jor·r,, H4 RoU Ruast - _................. ... 89c U.S. Government lnspPrt<>d Kroger Premium Quality CIUintiHt~. I Votes Until Nov. 2 ' Limit - Tenderar ~one~tt. 1 Bo.tan Accepting Absentee \ -·1 - Win ..... "I'IYIII.ble IOn perlit mn vllit. NI:IE ..,. ,...... .u K,...., .......... .., ....... .. i. • A1 doy. D..lico -~-. loc., P. 0. ._ Blrmhtt:hem, Mlchlten 4111t. I I I I I A 1 I I I Start plarlno "Bingo llddi llotla 1-1" toollgible .. play. \ limit : UP TO AND \! I Worth 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps The Dlib Sentinel, Mlddleport..pomeroy, 0,, Oct. 16, lDftA the people or Mason \I ..I A . · ~NJ/JIJIJIJIJM.~~ A I 11 """ J' _.... - ' "" ~ -· · . . .,-:.- $3.. . . _.. �, ... .. -· : ... . . . 11' - .. ... ' _ ROlliN MALONE 'll1e Dally Sentinel, Mlddloporl-¥omeroy, 0., Oct. 16, 1968 A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results. WAHT .t.D INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 2 SIGNS Coy Balort P.A.liution MaMay DoadliM ~ a.m. ,-.111. OP Coneotlatlonl & Correctiont Will Ito accoptod ..,.,;1 9 0 . 111 . Da, of P~o~ltliution QUALm fM REGULA liONS TM uiJiioh.r •••••..,•• the rigkt .. edit or rajo~t on~ edt doo,...d ob· tHii-1. The pulllithotr will not ... roap·r~tillle f01 INC.,ract inaort•on. mora tho" on• 5 eontt P"' WO<d one inurt ion Mini111um Chorgt He 12 cont 1 word thrtt conttcv- p•• W01d ti• con .. c..ti~o 25 per e•n• Ditcovnt . , paid odt aNI odt pe~ i d with,., 10 dart CARD OF THANI<S & OBITUARY $1 .$0 f.,. SO wanl $995 54 CHEVROLET Bel Air .. Door. Std. trun1 . Clean interior. Good tlrea, rodio. Locol I owner car. o11>nimurn . Et.o ochlitionol word 2t BLIND AD~ Additional 2Sc Cl-•ao•t• par Advo r. OFFICE HOURS II :JO 0 .111 to S:OO P-"' D~:~oly 9:]0 a .m. to 1~ : 00 Naon !lot~~tdor Card Of Thankt THE FAMILY ol Mn;. Alice Russell extend their thanks to all those sending flowers, cards and fOOd during their bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. Boice, employees of Meigs General Hospital, Rev. Simons and members of the Baptist Church. The Family lll-16-llp 1 WISH to extend my sincere thanks to all those who were so kind to me while I was a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thanks so much for remembering me with visits. cards and flowers . 1t was deeply appreeiaiOO Edna Hart lll-16-ltc Notice BARN REVIVAL beginning Monday. Oct 21. al 7:30p.m. Interdenominational services Everyone welcome . Evangellsl Jim DebruhL Church located on Horse Cave Road near Bashan. 10-1~5tc .. Door HT. DeVille. Factory air, full power, apotle11 clean interior. Grey finiah. Full accenary group. 62 PONTIAC. .. COAL HAULING. 21103. phone m. IO.ll-l2tp ANYONE INTERESTED In an Independent New Testa~nt Baptist Church call !149-3434 Friday al 7 p.m., Oct. 1!, a class on 'Soul Winning' w111 be directed by Pastor Dar· rlngfml from the second Baptist Chureh of Ravenswood. ICJ.I1·71c WILL DO sewing at home zippers, pockets, pegging. hemming. alterations. etc. Mrs. Freddie Thabel. Mason . Phone 7'13-5651. 4-311-tfc IIEPAIR, REFINISH, reeondl· tlon golf clubs, John Teaford 9-~30tp . BACK HOE and Dozer Service, pond. basement, water line, seplk tank, R. W. Cowdery, Long Bottom, Ohio. 9·21-301c VACANCY lor two elderly peo. pie. Prefer private paid pa· tlenl! . Phone Mason, 7'13-5185. 11HJ.tfc THERE will be a loolball ex· cunion on November 10 to the Kansas City Chlefs.Cinclnnatl Bengal game. Tlci<el! may be obtained aC the Hotel Martin bar. Main Street Cafe. and Shenang Springs Nile Club. Slat!. $20. lfl.l4-3tc 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debt! contracted by any. one other than my own. William Parsons Rt. 2, Ractne. 10.14-:Jlp BAND every Friday and Sal· urday at Jack's Club on Har· rt.onvtlle Road oft Rt. 7. Country music by Gayle Jl!c. Donald and his Drifters. lfl.l6-3tc 'I'HERE will be a Gun Shoot SUDday, Oct. lll, beginning at noon at !be Forked Run Sportoman Club. Everyone is welcome. lfl.16-4tc For Rent FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phont! !19!-5434. 10.16-tfc FTRNISHED GARAGE apart. mont on Lincoln Hill . Utilities paid; adulls only Phone 992UII. 6-1t-llc TUPPERll PLAINS - . ... Pomeroy Motor Co. HOBSTETTER REALTY RIDE TO ATIIENS, musl leave Pomeroy by 5 A.M. Phone 992-2747. lO.IUtc ANTIQUES. IurniCure, dishes. miscellaneous. Mrs . Howard Cecil, 8110 W Main St., Pome· roy. 1·25-lfc For Sale or Trade 1967 INTERNATIONAL truck, 4 speed, % ton, 1964 Chevrole1, 1967 Mustang 6-cylinder, S. speed. Financing avaUable. Phone 992-6547; afler 5 p.m. Phone 992-5748. 9-29-lfc lo48 FORD Pkkup Truck. 4 speed. priced reasonable, Vincent P Broderick, Phone 9926214. 10.16-Jtc 7x8 FOOT overhead wood ga - rage door, 4 inch clearance. complete with hardware and door jams, $28.00. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 992-3324. 10-l!Hitc ONE HIDING HORSE. gaited. Strawberry Roan , phone 7424211 aft er 5 phone 742-5163. 10.16-'lc Business Services ;:t!TCH DIGGING, water lines, leech btds, Paul Anderson . Mason. W. Va . Phone 7735788 lfl.9-301p DOZER, BACKHOE. trencher and truck service, septic lanks, water lines. basements, also topsoil. Henry Bahr, phone 985-3988 or Roger Bahr, phone 985·3958. lll-2-30lp ~. C. BRADFORD ~UCTIONEER Complete Servlct Phone 949-.U%1 LINt. NG'riCI 111ERESA DIANNI: Nt1111'Ell, a Minor, 8o11: Offtee Jko; liM, C.lll.a CHell, W. Va. JB035 •M l.OUU A. Flllber ot NU.ht.r, a )IUDor, Gu•rdl..u. IIDd 'flle~a Dliinne Po1l Offtr;'e BuJ: liM. CabtD Creell, w. va. IOOSD. will tall. aouee Qut on the lith. d.e:r or April, IJII, UM lllld Pla1DWf, J:l•anar Ne•n. aiM her pei;IUon In the C~m~.~~~on Phlu Court ....~ Covnty, Ohla. Cue No. lt,l89 uatntt Ute a~• DUM~~ ,.,. uu md otben .. defeodanll . ia wblch the Hid PhllaUH enea... &moDJ otller ltlinP, lhe bu • l.,al fllbt to md 11 ltii.Md of the undl-.tded 1078fi::IIICIMbll. part of tb• tollowi.DJ duer11te4 rnl tltate: S I tfc r.!NSENG, $33 lb. Golden Seal $2.>0. Snake Root $4.50, May Apple Root 40 cent!. Bill Bailey, Reedsville. For Sale 1966 VOLKSWAGEN station wa .'!OTI. l!ood condition. one own- er. Very roomy . Reasonably priced. Call 992-7158 . lO.li.Stp 'NTERNATIONAL two row mounted corn picker, Model 2-M. 1100. Roy E Miller. Ph . I().II6lp Olester. 985-3817 A KC A GOOD DEAL, 1968 AM-FM stereo console with 4 speed automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system. Lovely walnut console. Take over payments of $1 50 per week or pay $104.12. Try it in your home. Phone 992-2836 . I0-14-6t c ro&i •nd ICMii linb: tbelke Iouth ro4e to 1 •bb and rlone; thenn Welt 78 rode ud 11·3/!l>tiUI. IRthl. llntl t.o I 1lilb •nd .toM wbeH 1 rhednut 18 IIICbtl bean South 31 Uob aad 1 cb..taut 16 lnche~ bean Seulh Ta .tern- &an S8 llnlu: thence North 11-3j5thl. ro~11 to the pt.ee of bellJIDinJ. cont•lnlnl to acne, more or lu1 . ,.arcel No. 2: a.llll!lbla Jl elYJne and to llnU North from the Aoulll· eut comer of Jeellon No . 31, Toft No. O, R1np No. II of Ull Ob1o Company•• Purehue; tbene• ronnlnt North on 11ld !lecUon IIDfl 13 chalnt 1nd 91 llniU to a palt; thence runn1n1 40 chaine and 82 llnU to a PQII; thence mrmJnt South 13 ehalnl •nd 91 llnb; thllflee ronnluJ E11t to chain& aDd • llnU to the pl~e of belfn.DinJ, contain Ina eo arre.. mon or leta. Save •rnl ••cept the,.from 1 trarl een · liilnlnl S ee"'•· more or 1..,, sad o!.,..,rJbed M MJl!mlDI 110 rod1 and 30 llnb North of the Soutb.,••t corner of the elo~ let'· lion No. 32: thenre run.111n1 Nortb 51 rOO. and I lUlU: tbene• Weat w.,., Zl r* and 11 Un.kl1 thence lkJolh Sl dell'ft• w.,n 1 rode and t~ Unb; thence South ltMo depeM ~I N r1M11 to Uae ~ of be• J{nnlnc, and conWninl. •Iter Ald. exception. lS5 1cn11, moN or .IIMI. P...DI NO. jl: BeiDI •U of the Nortbeut quan.r ol Sectlo• No. Sl ln Town No. e. mnt:• No. It ol lh• Ohio Company'• Pureb.ueJ ~~­ and e•c.,pt SO Alll'll!l of lana MN .nd deeded 1o Wdllam llleMut.r uti the Eut lid., of a.l..ld No11111HIIt quarter. bounded and deaerlb>ed U tolloWII, tl)owlt: B• .. nnlna al ~ Northeut earner of tlle •roruatd qu1rter : ll'lenc:e rulllll•l W-.t 10 rod8 ; thence n.mnln1 South UIO rncb: thence runnlnt taJt 110 rod.tJ tbence North to the p i - 9( be< atnnlnJ, and conlillflinl, dler add exception, 110 a~re•. moN or .... There Ia e11cept.ed from tb• ai»>" all the Number Four , Pour A, Cb· rton or IJmeatone Coal .,...Soub' conveyed to The Ohio Powa Compeny . Referenre I>Rd' Vol. ,,,. Deed Recorde, Melp County, 0111• . S•kl Plalnlllf further •t.l torib tn uld Petition •II the beln-ll·la•. Dnl ror kin. devtHH, bendldartu, Ullahotd.,n and other pt:noDII b.erina u intere5t In .aid reol ••tote of John V.. Mllier, l)eeeued. LUtlftdl l. "Iller, Deeeued, Jllbel L. llltller. necuwd, Emma Piper, O..&Hd. All<"" J . M!ller, Veeeue4, J. lAwll MUier. Oeceued, WUU..m T _ Mlller. nereued, Dill)' ! . Knler. Deeeued. Von A. Miller . Deceued, ~I Ida Miller, ~e•lled •nd Ray 1'1. lllllllr. l}ece&ao!d lcblldren of John W. JIOl.. er. Deceued and Luclnd• I . 1111..,, Pllllntlff ''"~ th•t the Defancl· a11t, Tberu1 Dl.a•n• Nuhfer. • Jtia. or, It lelaed of the UIUU'FlW 11:Z f l:lG08thl. part of PLd real ... A STITCH in time, 1968 zig zag automatic sewing machine . This has IS built-in designs. Makes buttonholes . This original sold for $298.50 now pay only $75 or $S per lll<lnth. Phone 9!12-2836. I0.14-6tc LOSE weight safely with Dex· A-Diet tablets. Only 96 cents 10.16-llp al Nelson Drug. DACHSHUND puppies, good qualitv Females $30. Males $40. Phone Ripley , W. <965 HONDA 300 Dream, exVa 372-65911 10.1Htc tras , % mile south of Eastern High School. Rex Summerfield . Pl!one 118:>3596. ll).lfl.3tp REFINISHED ANTIQUES SECRETARY DESK· $50.00 ROUND OAK TABLE • • • ·-- $45.00 LOVE SEAT CHAIRS, HALL TREE , MA~Y MORE LOVELY ITEMS. USED FURNITURE A very good 1ine aT ve , ) reo•onuble prices. yants Budget Shop lOB W. Morn 9n.sB96 Pan.er ... y ~ELLIE CLAY real estate ln Harrisonville , three lots, one house. aII to be sold to the highest bidder on Saturday, Oct. 19, 1968. at 10 a.m. in the office of O'Brien and O'Brien 100 Courl St., Pomeroy, for not less than the appraised value of $1.100.00 . For furth· er information Phone 9ft. 2720. 10.18-3tc I!F'.~\t : Y •:IX concrete deJtv. ered n ght to your project. Fa~t and easy. Free estimates . Pnone 992-3284, Goeglein Ready · Mix Co .. Middleport , Ohio. 6 30 lfc i<l lllG f:T PRICE furniture on our third noor budget shop Baker Furniture. Middleport. Ohio ? 23 tfc SF.WJNr. ~ACHINES, repair !len·lre. all makes. WY 22284 . The Fabric Shop, Porn· Prov Aulhorlzed Sin2er Sale" ard Service. We Sharoen Sri.,.m . 3-29-tfc nr.APETTE vendin.'l machines <~nd s~>rvice . ABC Enterprises. Mason. 1\o . Va . Phone 773-5543. fi-t-tic !ntere.t In ••ld reel ut..t.e of dt• l<el.-.·ll·lilw. nell! of kin, •nd Hnefldutu of the afore.....,. tloned decedentl. Saki Platntttt allo aelll forth the ln~~t of eacb penon havtna &II 1111ere.1 In 1aid real elllte In the prayer at her peUtlon. plelnUff pnn lhet her tnterut 1.11 nld ll'tiJII est•te may be .et oft to ller 1.a .everalty •nd far ptrUUon ot uld Mal eatate aec-ordlnl to the N · ~p,oectlve rllhl.li at the pt:noNI tbereto, and 111 cue partltl.lln of ne.l c•llte cannol be made wiUtou' maftl· feat wun- to tile v•lue thereof, Ibn de,._ ••td that u ld real e•lat.a ID.II)' be 1114JU41· ed. to one or more of tbe partie• to tl.t1 tuU upoo el.ecllnn. • pron.led by l•w. aad lll cue 11ld nat eriate 11 not •4Judleli to on• or mon PU · to tll.. 1\IJ\ IIPDD •IHUoD U provided bl' la w, then Uu!t 11ld real e.l1W m.I.J' be IOJd. fi'H •lld deu IIH lrom any and aU 1M clatrru. rtahtl lnt.erutl of •.ch aDd all th• partiH kt thll ault. PlainUft further pr&PI t.b.lll tllti Nld defendlntl •nd e•c:h ot. the• 1nd be fe41Uired to aet up whal.ever dalnu, rt1bt1 er lrll.erfttl thQ &D4 e.cb of UteRI llave In llld reaJ • · or b~ foreftr barred m .. ... tertiD.I aame, and tor other PTOI'ft" ta"" !'l'llef. Said p.artiH are required to ..... wer on or before the tth daJ' of Novelllbtr, A.D. 111118. D1ted Septclmber With. 1111. lUANG« MIUOM, Pl•lntlff tROW. UOW & JIORTIR Af"MrMrl ~ PIIIRtlff 9 HI; II S; IG 2; IG I ; lO llo 10 D . . ~tiTOMOBILE Insurance heel cancened7 Lost your operator's ltcense7 can 992-2988. e ts t1c liOA.L NOTICI Blda will be re«lvtd bY lh• Bo..-d ,,, Mental ~tud•ttoll •t the Com· ,,._lon.,r's ofllce, Pomeroy, Ohio. for 1U1ollne IIUP_.IIII, blu drtver, ln~nrann on bu. driver an4 011 11 8 x 35 FT. 2 bedroom house DF:AtmFUL maple stereo ratrailer. Brown·~ Trailt>r Court. Pii>IMn"r bUI dio . Static free FM. rich AM Th., board rMeM'M the rtcht to Phone 9!12-3324 l0.10.6lc •nY or 1H bt4a. radio. Full range volume. •···Ject 10 ·U-3k base . treble and balance conNEW 6-room modern home trol . Monthly payments of with bath on State Route 124 $6.5(1 or balance of 198.03 Good location A real buv at ForS.Ia Phone !19!-~18. lO.lUtc 113.500 See or call O'Dell ONE ELr;CTRlC BlacKard DeckManley, 742-5932 10-l0-6tc er deluxe lawn edge and trim· MODERN walnut stereo conmer, Model U278 with extra sole. Solid 3tate tuners and FOUR room house, bath. all new blade, 100 ft. new elecamplifiers . Vernier slide rule conv('nif'nces. Pomeroy. prictric cord, 1h in. It P. Good tuning . Precision built record ed reasonably. Conlact Bob shape, price $35, A. II. Durst, changer nlays all speeds. Pay Eastman . Phonf' 992-5490 or 108 Union Averue, Pomeroy, only $S per month Or $83.12. Chesler 9115-3558. 10.14-6tp phone 992-2962. 10..16 3tc !'hone 992-3218. 10.13-6tc Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 ~PERT :1. MILLVUN DOLLAHSH From the Largest Truc"k ot. Bullcbzer Radiator To The; Smallest neater Core. 99~2143 Pomeroy : HI. ... U I lol Oft. 5.55 -GUARANTeEDPHON£ 992·2094 . . E. Main I'UttlmiJ~ ~ 0 Bumgarner • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. GOEGLEIN GRAVEL 4-H Post MASON - John. Bumgarner, Letart, w. Va., waaelectedprealdent of the Four comers 4-H Club when lhe club met recenlly in the Union Church base· mont. Bob Dewhurst prealdod during tho election when Vicki Bumgardner was elected vice prellident; PauUne Ranmlph, secretarYi Jayne Hart, treasurer; Bob Dewhurst, reporter; Teka Dewhurlt and Bruce Husaell, song hw:t· era; Usa Scott and Linda Bumgardner, recreation leaders and 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO meeting. With food left over fromaFesttval which the group lpoiiiOI"· ed, lhe groop consisting of 40 members, guests and chaperons, went on o hayride. Adrian Lathoy, Letart. furnished the tractor and wagon for th9 occasion. Planning the affair were Bob Dewhurst, Pauletre Randolph, Vicki Bumgardner and adull leaders. In observance ot NaUonal 4-H Week the following 4~H'ers were assigned responslbUity for plac. lng 4-11 posters ln places of bu1lness, Usa Scott, Teka Dew. hurat, Linda Bumganlner, Bob Recognized Statr Sergeant David L. Weaver, son of Mrs. Elmer J. Brin- Dewhurst and Bill Hussell, For the observance Jayne Hart was devotional leader at Wahama Junior !Ugh School this past week, and Pauletta Randolph, devotional leader In Wahama Senior High School, others assisting with thedevotionalswereJes. sie McClure, John .Bwngarner and Bob Dewhurst. MASON - The Wahatna Chljlter of the Future Homemakers of America attended an otacen training worksh~ am luncheon II Polrt Pleasant Hilb School, Slturdly, October 12. The girl• performod a skit wu assigned to Norton AFB, in lho oponlllfl CereJ11011Y. AtWndlng were Mra. DaVid CallL The sergeanl, a 1953 graduare of Wahama High School, Ma- MWer, the chapter's ldvisor, son City, W. VL, served durtrw Mary Jane Scitas, ~on Roach, Pauletllllandolph, DobbleJonea, the Korean War. Alicia Jerrers, Susan Ball, CeA dental survey states that cilia Stnlth, Barblra Stanley, ca.. more than one-half of an thy McDonnltt, and Sorah carAmerican two-year-olds have sey, one or more decayed teeth . I News, Notes Ferry. Mr. and Mro. CUrtis McDaniel vlalted. In Columbus D¥er the . . - wtlh their dout!hter and I!KJIWn.J.aw, Mr. and Mrl. auloy Sounderoondfamlly. Aloovlottlng there were Mr. and Mrs. James l.o¥d and aon, of Marion, Pardon the brick6! a; ~E ~LUMS! THeY PtR. Precautionary St~ /oiOPJ'_ PEOP!.E ~AAfi. FOOT... measure.' 'DE~~ C~lff ~DDIS; AS ~cTIN6- I SH~DYSIDf ~fDOCeD 'ii!j)'?' \lllil' To A r.II~IMIIM,'' SHOULD A MAN IN Hl{j RIGHT MlriO Four Receive ~T ASI<Iti' MYSEL~ ~eooTYOU, ~Q . ---YOU WERE ON l"liE L-'1"'1 FR~ OME.GI\ ~ All TMt TIME 'f()U W~RE. BEIH' MY ~R IEHO ~HD PRCNIN' HOW FltiE liN ' BRt:IVE A MAN OHE. LAW! I IVASI'I'T SE HIN ' M'ISELFUP A-:> JlJOGE AN ' JURY, HE'S ASKIH' MA'/Drt.. l WOUlD UKE TO SEE Cll/ME. \., I'VE BEEH COULD BE · MR . OMEGA~· Bol·· · PlOT l ' KIDHAP HiMSELF AN' COtlKT ~SDM···HIS. mue Ribbons OWN~··· IFHE W4SN'T PLOTTIH' SOME CRIMINAL MASON - Four Muon C<lm· cy Homemakers Clubs re~lved mue Ribbon& m thelr scrap books exhibited at Ma11011 C<om- ACT\IIITY?? \Y Achievement Day. An o u !standing book was exhibited by the Pleasant Homemakers wllh Mra. Leslie Demott, scrap book chairman. Others exhibiting and receiving blue rlbbonJ were the Ma11011 Homemakera Club wllh Mra. Edith Fox, chalrmani Leon Homemakers, Miss Irene So¥re, chalri1Wii Letart Homemakera, Mrs. Don 'l'homp..... Mrs. Jack Fruth judged the books and Mra. Harold Lew11, West Cotwubla, Is Muon Coun.. t;y Homemakers scrap book chair. man. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Bewhiak- HAVE HAYRIDE MASON - Forty..elght youlha Bishop D. Frederick Wertz of the United Methodist Chur~hes, of the Christ United Methodlll Connie Dickens, Dtstrlct&Jperin- Chlrch of MalOti, accompuled by U.ndent of the United Melhodl st six a<ldts, wont on a ha,yrldo reChurches, Mable Jolutson and cently. The group left Muon, Mra. Ray Fox attended a dedl- went to the Fog)OBCIIIg farm for caUon service at st. Paul's Unit- a wiener roast and retumed to ed Metlmlst Church ln l'l>lnt Mason, by a rwU. which took lhem past the car .... Farm. Tho Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Justis and Rev. Lmrell Eddie Keeney, patfamily of Plainfield, lndlana vis- tor of !be Christ United Metho. ited over the weekend with his dlst Church, ls a leador of the parent a, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris youth organization. JIIStlS. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wheeler ~ Bellaire, Oldo vlalted her slater, Mra. Helat Barker at Clif- Indiana. Mra. James Loyd and eoo re. too for a few days. turned home With her .-rent•, Reverend Mrs. Bemlce WinkMr. and Mrs. McDaniel, for 1 ler, Thurman Young, Mra. Harry vlalt. Johnson, Mrs. Ray FCJJt and the Reverend Lowell Keeney . -. ed the West Virginia Cottference at the United Melhodlst Church In Charleston, on Tuelilllf. Allhat 63 FORD __________________ ._ .. $895 time a reception honoring BishV8 Goloxle ••soo" S.clon. op and Mrs. D. Frederick Wertz W• have thre• fin• cora-all .... held. Mr. and Mrl. Howard Huck and flllllly of MowidBviUe, W. Va., Mr. and Mro.ChesterRoush and family or Addloon, Ohio, via. lied Mr. and Mra. Darrell Jenko over !be -OIICL Vlaltlng wHh Jenks eloo was Mra. !lelia Turner of Galllpollo SLCMS ARE lHE BeiT FCRiv\ ~IIJE, 1HE.RE IS' lHEY'Rii lHE (}(EII.PI:ST lD BUILl)... \1,1; lJEED lfCA.£T TO e<JILD Entertained ker of Kirkland, DL, has been recognized f01: helplllfl the 3rd Air Division earn the ,U.S. Air Mason Area DRE5~ . E.EK J<:eeoi ng Meigs Gallic and Mason Area Informed As Well As Sgt. Weaver Parliamentarian, Bill Huasell. Since 4-H Club Agent, GObert Force Outstand:lng Unit Award. Barn- wUI be unable to at- Sergeant Weaver, an aircraft rend the meeting lhls month, pDeudraulic technician anlgnCharlie WUUams, Letart, wUl ed at U-Tapao Airfield, ThaUand, be asked to install the officen. will wear the distinctive service The theme of the cll.l>'s r~ ribbon as a permanent decor&· cent meeting was "Willing and tloo. Ready. tt Mary Jane Scltea wu The division was cited tor exdevotional chairman. Following ceptiorally meritorious service lhe 4-11 Solli and Pledge and Flog whlle engaged In mUitary operaSalute, Carolyn Barnette road tions against the enemy in SOuthscripture. The group sang "Thla east Asia trom March 1966 to la My Father's World." Ja,yne March 1968. Hart read "Judge Gently" and The sergeant is a graduate of Mary Jane Scltes read ••non•t Wahama High School, Mason. His Blame the Teenagen." wife, Margaret, is the daughter Vicki Bumgardner dosed the of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zlellnsk devotionals with prayer. T h e Sr. ol4310 Mayberry Ave,, Omagroup voted wtanimously to meet ha, Neb. Sergeant Weaver's fathwith BlU Huosell and plan !be er, Chester M. Weaver, resides yearly program before the next at New Haven. A 5KE-iCH FOR. A MATERNITY presents DIAL 992·3284 Elected to GUE$ED WHEN 'yQlJ ACCIDENTALLY DROPPED INFORMATION NEWS • Quality Concrete • Certified Strength Pomeroy Home & Alit 1«1r !lV.CTI.Y, OEAA . I c ,................ WMPO • Free Estimates G. Sergeanl Rlgga, a tllg(tt oo.uli>meri specialist, is a member ot the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Thailam., he e£ GIVE ME 1-fjNE.'.' SHORE KNOWS NUM&£R.II T~AR'S A CHECK lf.J IT l"OR Wheel Alignment Are Present At Thailand AFB rechrucel Sergeart Kennelh For Workshop Rigga, whose wife, Glldya, ls Thai AFB, Thelland. DOES ME."." LETTER ~''10'.(' COULDN'T P.EAO IT, NATCHERL'/ - WT AH BLAETTNARS Riggs on Duty the daughler of Mr. and Mra. John G. Turley or Hartford, w. VL , 1& on duty at Udorn Royal MOR.E'N 17••• AND•.. NEVAH MAO NONE, NEVAH INTEt.IO TO DO NOTHIN' TO GIT NONE. AN' NOOOD'i'LL EVArl FOOL 'NUFF TO iO THIS OAV .• , PH. FHA Members Insurance SISTER. SI-IE LE-FT t+oMt: WHEt-./ 51-iE INAS NO :'MONEY IS 17-1 'ROOT O'AI..L EVIL.':'~ FAT LDTO'GOOD THAT ROW!!NA WAS Nl'l OU>ER. Schawarzel Marine M;f' • • •.. • - • • - • 11 to 6 Sot- - •• - •• - ••• ·9 to 7 Son.··----··· -11 to 6 Soutll of • potnt 84 rou end 11\oti llnlll Eut from U.. 'N"ortb...t corner Gf SeeUon No. !1, To- No. 6, R•nae No. It of lll• Ohio Company'• Parcbue : tbenee Eut 71 t~le Mil CONDITIONING Refrlgtr· ation service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven . hone 882-2079. 4 6 tfc rinae of aoft water tg mg"e cor •hl3. Attendant on duty Tbe follow1na d...atMd I'U.I t.lte In tllfl T!IWtlllbiP ol RutliDd. COUIIU' of Jlletll and Nie of Ohio. to.wll: P•rtll ._._ h Btatnainl 81-3f5 rode S•ld Plalntllt 1110 lll!bl forth U.. Wanted To Buy Remoln in P.Orkeo cor l : Sproyttd with worm uop ond then o hl;h preuure U'L ABNEtl ...,..., Stnlce 69's Are Hare 6-91!!-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive 614-992-2181 NUIIFEil, EIPIIIENCED EVINRUDE Call Pomeroy ~euedl. Oblo Crltt Bradford R~t~ine. TWO FAMILY houSe. 294 Race St , Middlcporl, Phone 9925684. 10·l4-l2tp WITH fHG"-G66tt'- MU ~I lKWM .~C!e~ fiFK.. >W=<ri"IOU! NOW HOT! COIJOOJ5Aro.J OCWR<J . OU.l.JPAIJrti f:Jff/1.6 801L&D Li<~ TH G 'IOf.f( Of'MJ ~&ljq . A NICE LITrLE FADM - 24 acres. 11> story house. 2 bedrooms could be 4, new siding, chimneys. and kitchen, dug well, barn. and some outbuildings. EXCELLENT BUY $4,4110.110 OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. IIASHAN - 2 si<lry frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, garPOMEROY. OHIO den space, gas heat, $3.300.110 POMEROY - 2 hooses, 6 acres ground, one has 6 rooms, 3 Forbnt For Sale bedrooms, bath, basement. lRAILER LO'I'S. Bob's Mobile F1ELD GROWN CHRYSAN· garage, porches. The other is Court, Syracuse. Ohio on State THEMUMS and mums aU renlol and in good shape, has garages, basemen!, bath. Rl. 124, Phone 992·2951. colors, big and healthy, also IJ.U.tfc canning pears and potatoes, DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS Reynolds Fiower Shop, MaONE $1>.900.110 son City. just above Corp. HENRY CLELAND '/'RAILER SPACE. ready to hook up , private, plenty of line. ICI+tfc Office M"59 room for children to play. Res.--10.16-:Jtc PhonP 992-3904 8-1<6-tfc POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature , $75 and up. Stud service and grooming. Ph011e STORAGE SPACE : Stor.oge for !192-5443. 11 3 tic boats. trailers. cars. campers. etc. Write P 0 . Box 329. Pomeroy . Phone 992-2798 or AKC Golden Relriever puppies, 524 Ash St., Middleport. 992see Dick Sey ler. 10..3-12tp 5443. 6-23-lfc GEO. HOBSTETI'ER, Broker 'JEWL Y DECORATED 4-5 room RURAL - 4 room frame, large TWO C(l81 stokers with conapartment, phone 9!)'2..2792. cistern, large lot on gravel trols. Arnold Brothers, PolO.ll-6lc road. $5110.00 down. meroy. Phone 992--2448. POMEROY - 6 rooms, water 10.13-lfc F"OUR ROOM furnished apart· system , storm doors and win· ment. E. Mnin St., Pomeroy. dows. Outbuildings. Acre lot. Phone 643·2254 Phone 992-7054. 10-6-tfc POTATOES. $5,000.110 Clarence Proffitt , Portland. MIDDLEPORT RURAL -Lorge 10.16-Uc ONE F'URN!SHED apartmenl. 8 room well built old home, e>ne two-bedroom trailer II> balhs , good drllled well. Phone Mason 'n3-5147, Mar- 20 iNCH COAL furnace in good 52 Acres of land on blacktop ion Reynolds . 10-8-tfc condition , $35, Phone Mason. road Other buildings. Miner· 773-5202 Jl).16-4tp als. $13.000.00 THREE bedroom apartment HELEN ..- VIRGR. TEAFORD with garage on Butternut ~4 CHEVY convertible. hlack. ASSOCI ATml !J9!.33Z5 Ave . Phone 002-5127. IG-14-tfc power steering, automatic. SYRACUSE ~ood CiJndition, Phone 949IO.l6-3tc 2845. l0.16-2tc r 5 /lM.. L. re:{,r n-~& f-"'1-"t.H~~<'r ,o:-,.._; CFOOK 'HAJ?DOOILED" If'EMMtc:,,r ( i,t'a onty GlliATI) O'BRIEN lr CROW REALTY CO. Cotolina 4 Door. Ivory o¥er blue flnillh. Good tlr••· Auto. malic: trona. Rodio and heater. HAM SHOOT Sunday, Ocl. 20, 1-4 p.m. Racine Bashan Road, Wanted Hams, bacon. 2 bogs , spon· SOMEONE to tear down old sored by Racine Fire Dept. house for the lumber, call 11).16-4tc 99U415. l0.11>3tp '* $795 ~w M'l MAN SNUFF'/ '5 GOT FIVE RIGHT / NOTHIN TlJ CROW AROUT Business Services REAL ESTATE, five rooms and bath on .f level Jots. one room cellar, nice lawn and · some fruit trees. 300 yards from highway, close lo school, priced reasonable, contact Ben Quisenberry In Syracuse. 10-IUtc Phone 992-2954. $1795 63 CADILLAC .. RATES lilfO intortioftt 11 c•"'• ~· h"of'tiol'lt Pomeroy Motor Co. Real Estate For Sale THAT AIN 'T t'M HAVIN' ME A OVERNIGHT GUEST FROM TH' FlATlANDS NEXT zy In e•c•llont condition. ered pretender 6. Savannah and others ll . JLGWU orUAW 12. Type of ~call 13. Veatlbule 14. lA Tosca, for one 15. Bone : anat. 16. Article 17. Chanced """" letter 18. Greek &knlle 28. scottish tea cake 29. Motherless oalf 30. Golr tenn 3LCioak• PONTIAC GMCTRUCKS . Ph. 992-2143 28. The er'11 outfit blind 16. Realdue &mount 14 ,. ~ 13 28 JtfJ .. 38. Arrived 39. Siberian guU .0. Artist.' 1 support Gt'Hn: nauL f1 . Volcanic rock • 0: 18 19 tO ~ 11 ~ " ~;: ~~ :~ MESS.IoGE! U.Navyman : _VL; !10 BE:GINNIN 1 T' GET TH' salmon 0 tPONGIE ~ , conn.ecUve 36. Vichy I'M l.IKE Al.l. l"W 37. Orient 39. Foreboding ~12 ~ L..OO~S SPOTS IN TH ' DRIVE- IN 36. Young abbr. t2. Poke 43. Street airn 44. Large wonn M. Calendar abbrevla· tion 18. Greateat tt ...,,"y"'.-~,.... ballet by Yutel'ill)''l A•awee venetian I~ .... URKramble thne four Jumbles. one letter t.o earll aquare, to form four ordlnar7 words. bethan, for one Stravin11ky 21 . Experiment 29. Speck 31. Capable 33. Highland· II. Peel 10. Part of a 3-i. Latln 411. EqTaVIIlJ" t8. AtflnM BUICK 6. Blarney or Scone 7. Short leap 8. Entry BUGS BUNW ''V >< t " ' " ' o"\HN I H ll ' " " ' li<>OI! t I ~.Eliza ­ 2. Proclaim 21 ~WJ~M;-IJ.J ot flab 3. lnReet eggR -t . Peak 5. Some 32. Decrepit horae Bonn•vllle .. clr. Hotel Top. All ¥inyl upholtterr. Beouti• ful all whll• liniah. BLAETTNARS tlon 21. Push 23. Spawn court 22. BUtzof (Z. - Catalina VI • dr. S•clon. E111c.ptlonal In every way. DOWN 1. Go to a kind aoort 2i. Hilt of 19. Ca.ah 20. Func· I with "'the "" ) 19. Wick• of 63 PONTIAC ........... ._.$995 62 POMTIAC ..... . ·-·--$795 t8. Diver's concern i ZEEMAC [ 'I I I ('M LOOKIN6 FO~ A 80'1 NAMED CHARLIE ~ROWN .. IS TH IS WHERE HE LIVES ' ~ ~ HEADQUARTERs .I\115T Ill: Pi.ANNIN6 A Bl6 [;(liVE .. I ti)(T REC06Nilf A LOT OF THE5E NEW Mfij . Now .....,.. the dn:led letters to r.,. the ..rpru. answer. u ";;~..l~iif:-;~::;~U~~::;~•Liftl!•ted br the above cartoon. 1"=--:..-1 "( I I I I l DOES NOT t I I ]" Ju...,te.o lAMie OWING fACW. I'OCIIIT """'. nl·,·· I-'•••rr1 TERRY ..,._, ra"e -......-WAIST ~~~ '"'" DAILY CRYI'TOQIJOTE- Ho"''• how to work It: A.Xl'DLBAAXR Ia LONOPI:LLOW One lettel" simply etancbt fur another. ln thJ• fi8lllple A ill wted (or the thn:e L's, ~ for the two O'H, etr.. Slngle letterl'l, apoalrophle8, the length and formation df th~ wordft are all hint.. !;ach day tJlt, code letlerH are diffc~nl A.~Qoo- 80 EBK ZDPOBHU EDZZDTX l'~t.erUY• KIIKLOL HSC) s· ZZKUR ATBBDL.P KMOBHSBKEL C1")'p~uote1 lVPZDW KEF. - DllSTRUC"nVENilBII 18 ftiK OUTC'OMJ: OF UNLIVED LIVJ:S.-FROJ.o.l Po.,.,.y, Ohio . \ �, ... .. -· : ... . . . 11' - .. ... ' _ ROlliN MALONE 'll1e Dally Sentinel, Mlddloporl-¥omeroy, 0., Oct. 16, 1968 A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bring Top Grade Results. WAHT .t.D INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 2 SIGNS Coy Balort P.A.liution MaMay DoadliM ~ a.m. ,-.111. OP Coneotlatlonl & Correctiont Will Ito accoptod ..,.,;1 9 0 . 111 . Da, of P~o~ltliution QUALm fM REGULA liONS TM uiJiioh.r •••••..,•• the rigkt .. edit or rajo~t on~ edt doo,...d ob· tHii-1. The pulllithotr will not ... roap·r~tillle f01 INC.,ract inaort•on. mora tho" on• 5 eontt P"' WO<d one inurt ion Mini111um Chorgt He 12 cont 1 word thrtt conttcv- p•• W01d ti• con .. c..ti~o 25 per e•n• Ditcovnt . , paid odt aNI odt pe~ i d with,., 10 dart CARD OF THANI<S & OBITUARY $1 .$0 f.,. SO wanl $995 54 CHEVROLET Bel Air .. Door. Std. trun1 . Clean interior. Good tlrea, rodio. Locol I owner car. o11>nimurn . Et.o ochlitionol word 2t BLIND AD~ Additional 2Sc Cl-•ao•t• par Advo r. OFFICE HOURS II :JO 0 .111 to S:OO P-"' D~:~oly 9:]0 a .m. to 1~ : 00 Naon !lot~~tdor Card Of Thankt THE FAMILY ol Mn;. Alice Russell extend their thanks to all those sending flowers, cards and fOOd during their bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. Boice, employees of Meigs General Hospital, Rev. Simons and members of the Baptist Church. The Family lll-16-llp 1 WISH to extend my sincere thanks to all those who were so kind to me while I was a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thanks so much for remembering me with visits. cards and flowers . 1t was deeply appreeiaiOO Edna Hart lll-16-ltc Notice BARN REVIVAL beginning Monday. Oct 21. al 7:30p.m. Interdenominational services Everyone welcome . Evangellsl Jim DebruhL Church located on Horse Cave Road near Bashan. 10-1~5tc .. Door HT. DeVille. Factory air, full power, apotle11 clean interior. Grey finiah. Full accenary group. 62 PONTIAC. .. COAL HAULING. 21103. phone m. IO.ll-l2tp ANYONE INTERESTED In an Independent New Testa~nt Baptist Church call !149-3434 Friday al 7 p.m., Oct. 1!, a class on 'Soul Winning' w111 be directed by Pastor Dar· rlngfml from the second Baptist Chureh of Ravenswood. ICJ.I1·71c WILL DO sewing at home zippers, pockets, pegging. hemming. alterations. etc. Mrs. Freddie Thabel. Mason . Phone 7'13-5651. 4-311-tfc IIEPAIR, REFINISH, reeondl· tlon golf clubs, John Teaford 9-~30tp . BACK HOE and Dozer Service, pond. basement, water line, seplk tank, R. W. Cowdery, Long Bottom, Ohio. 9·21-301c VACANCY lor two elderly peo. pie. Prefer private paid pa· tlenl! . Phone Mason, 7'13-5185. 11HJ.tfc THERE will be a loolball ex· cunion on November 10 to the Kansas City Chlefs.Cinclnnatl Bengal game. Tlci<el! may be obtained aC the Hotel Martin bar. Main Street Cafe. and Shenang Springs Nile Club. Slat!. $20. lfl.l4-3tc 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debt! contracted by any. one other than my own. William Parsons Rt. 2, Ractne. 10.14-:Jlp BAND every Friday and Sal· urday at Jack's Club on Har· rt.onvtlle Road oft Rt. 7. Country music by Gayle Jl!c. Donald and his Drifters. lfl.l6-3tc 'I'HERE will be a Gun Shoot SUDday, Oct. lll, beginning at noon at !be Forked Run Sportoman Club. Everyone is welcome. lfl.16-4tc For Rent FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phont! !19!-5434. 10.16-tfc FTRNISHED GARAGE apart. mont on Lincoln Hill . Utilities paid; adulls only Phone 992UII. 6-1t-llc TUPPERll PLAINS - . ... Pomeroy Motor Co. HOBSTETTER REALTY RIDE TO ATIIENS, musl leave Pomeroy by 5 A.M. Phone 992-2747. lO.IUtc ANTIQUES. IurniCure, dishes. miscellaneous. Mrs . Howard Cecil, 8110 W Main St., Pome· roy. 1·25-lfc For Sale or Trade 1967 INTERNATIONAL truck, 4 speed, % ton, 1964 Chevrole1, 1967 Mustang 6-cylinder, S. speed. Financing avaUable. Phone 992-6547; afler 5 p.m. Phone 992-5748. 9-29-lfc lo48 FORD Pkkup Truck. 4 speed. priced reasonable, Vincent P Broderick, Phone 9926214. 10.16-Jtc 7x8 FOOT overhead wood ga - rage door, 4 inch clearance. complete with hardware and door jams, $28.00. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. Phone 992-3324. 10-l!Hitc ONE HIDING HORSE. gaited. Strawberry Roan , phone 7424211 aft er 5 phone 742-5163. 10.16-'lc Business Services ;:t!TCH DIGGING, water lines, leech btds, Paul Anderson . Mason. W. Va . Phone 7735788 lfl.9-301p DOZER, BACKHOE. trencher and truck service, septic lanks, water lines. basements, also topsoil. Henry Bahr, phone 985-3988 or Roger Bahr, phone 985·3958. lll-2-30lp ~. C. BRADFORD ~UCTIONEER Complete Servlct Phone 949-.U%1 LINt. NG'riCI 111ERESA DIANNI: Nt1111'Ell, a Minor, 8o11: Offtee Jko; liM, C.lll.a CHell, W. Va. JB035 •M l.OUU A. Flllber ot NU.ht.r, a )IUDor, Gu•rdl..u. IIDd 'flle~a Dliinne Po1l Offtr;'e BuJ: liM. CabtD Creell, w. va. IOOSD. will tall. aouee Qut on the lith. d.e:r or April, IJII, UM lllld Pla1DWf, J:l•anar Ne•n. aiM her pei;IUon In the C~m~.~~~on Phlu Court ....~ Covnty, Ohla. Cue No. lt,l89 uatntt Ute a~• DUM~~ ,.,. uu md otben .. defeodanll . ia wblch the Hid PhllaUH enea... &moDJ otller ltlinP, lhe bu • l.,al fllbt to md 11 ltii.Md of the undl-.tded 1078fi::IIICIMbll. part of tb• tollowi.DJ duer11te4 rnl tltate: S I tfc r.!NSENG, $33 lb. Golden Seal $2.>0. Snake Root $4.50, May Apple Root 40 cent!. Bill Bailey, Reedsville. For Sale 1966 VOLKSWAGEN station wa .'!OTI. l!ood condition. one own- er. Very roomy . Reasonably priced. Call 992-7158 . lO.li.Stp 'NTERNATIONAL two row mounted corn picker, Model 2-M. 1100. Roy E Miller. Ph . I().II6lp Olester. 985-3817 A KC A GOOD DEAL, 1968 AM-FM stereo console with 4 speed automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system. Lovely walnut console. Take over payments of $1 50 per week or pay $104.12. Try it in your home. Phone 992-2836 . I0-14-6t c ro&i •nd ICMii linb: tbelke Iouth ro4e to 1 •bb and rlone; thenn Welt 78 rode ud 11·3/!l>tiUI. IRthl. llntl t.o I 1lilb •nd .toM wbeH 1 rhednut 18 IIICbtl bean South 31 Uob aad 1 cb..taut 16 lnche~ bean Seulh Ta .tern- &an S8 llnlu: thence North 11-3j5thl. ro~11 to the pt.ee of bellJIDinJ. cont•lnlnl to acne, more or lu1 . ,.arcel No. 2: a.llll!lbla Jl elYJne and to llnU North from the Aoulll· eut comer of Jeellon No . 31, Toft No. O, R1np No. II of Ull Ob1o Company•• Purehue; tbene• ronnlnt North on 11ld !lecUon IIDfl 13 chalnt 1nd 91 llniU to a palt; thence runn1n1 40 chaine and 82 llnU to a PQII; thence mrmJnt South 13 ehalnl •nd 91 llnb; thllflee ronnluJ E11t to chain& aDd • llnU to the pl~e of belfn.DinJ, contain Ina eo arre.. mon or leta. Save •rnl ••cept the,.from 1 trarl een · liilnlnl S ee"'•· more or 1..,, sad o!.,..,rJbed M MJl!mlDI 110 rod1 and 30 llnb North of the Soutb.,••t corner of the elo~ let'· lion No. 32: thenre run.111n1 Nortb 51 rOO. and I lUlU: tbene• Weat w.,., Zl r* and 11 Un.kl1 thence lkJolh Sl dell'ft• w.,n 1 rode and t~ Unb; thence South ltMo depeM ~I N r1M11 to Uae ~ of be• J{nnlnc, and conWninl. •Iter Ald. exception. lS5 1cn11, moN or .IIMI. P...DI NO. jl: BeiDI •U of the Nortbeut quan.r ol Sectlo• No. Sl ln Town No. e. mnt:• No. It ol lh• Ohio Company'• Pureb.ueJ ~~­ and e•c.,pt SO Alll'll!l of lana MN .nd deeded 1o Wdllam llleMut.r uti the Eut lid., of a.l..ld No11111HIIt quarter. bounded and deaerlb>ed U tolloWII, tl)owlt: B• .. nnlna al ~ Northeut earner of tlle •roruatd qu1rter : ll'lenc:e rulllll•l W-.t 10 rod8 ; thence n.mnln1 South UIO rncb: thence runnlnt taJt 110 rod.tJ tbence North to the p i - 9( be< atnnlnJ, and conlillflinl, dler add exception, 110 a~re•. moN or .... There Ia e11cept.ed from tb• ai»>" all the Number Four , Pour A, Cb· rton or IJmeatone Coal .,...Soub' conveyed to The Ohio Powa Compeny . Referenre I>Rd' Vol. ,,,. Deed Recorde, Melp County, 0111• . S•kl Plalnlllf further •t.l torib tn uld Petition •II the beln-ll·la•. Dnl ror kin. devtHH, bendldartu, Ullahotd.,n and other pt:noDII b.erina u intere5t In .aid reol ••tote of John V.. Mllier, l)eeeued. LUtlftdl l. "Iller, Deeeued, Jllbel L. llltller. necuwd, Emma Piper, O..&Hd. All<"" J . M!ller, Veeeue4, J. lAwll MUier. Oeceued, WUU..m T _ Mlller. nereued, Dill)' ! . Knler. Deeeued. Von A. Miller . Deceued, ~I Ida Miller, ~e•lled •nd Ray 1'1. lllllllr. l}ece&ao!d lcblldren of John W. JIOl.. er. Deceued and Luclnd• I . 1111..,, Pllllntlff ''"~ th•t the Defancl· a11t, Tberu1 Dl.a•n• Nuhfer. • Jtia. or, It lelaed of the UIUU'FlW 11:Z f l:lG08thl. part of PLd real ... A STITCH in time, 1968 zig zag automatic sewing machine . This has IS built-in designs. Makes buttonholes . This original sold for $298.50 now pay only $75 or $S per lll<lnth. Phone 9!12-2836. I0.14-6tc LOSE weight safely with Dex· A-Diet tablets. Only 96 cents 10.16-llp al Nelson Drug. DACHSHUND puppies, good qualitv Females $30. Males $40. Phone Ripley , W. <965 HONDA 300 Dream, exVa 372-65911 10.1Htc tras , % mile south of Eastern High School. Rex Summerfield . Pl!one 118:>3596. ll).lfl.3tp REFINISHED ANTIQUES SECRETARY DESK· $50.00 ROUND OAK TABLE • • • ·-- $45.00 LOVE SEAT CHAIRS, HALL TREE , MA~Y MORE LOVELY ITEMS. USED FURNITURE A very good 1ine aT ve , ) reo•onuble prices. yants Budget Shop lOB W. Morn 9n.sB96 Pan.er ... y ~ELLIE CLAY real estate ln Harrisonville , three lots, one house. aII to be sold to the highest bidder on Saturday, Oct. 19, 1968. at 10 a.m. in the office of O'Brien and O'Brien 100 Courl St., Pomeroy, for not less than the appraised value of $1.100.00 . For furth· er information Phone 9ft. 2720. 10.18-3tc I!F'.~\t : Y •:IX concrete deJtv. ered n ght to your project. Fa~t and easy. Free estimates . Pnone 992-3284, Goeglein Ready · Mix Co .. Middleport , Ohio. 6 30 lfc i<l lllG f:T PRICE furniture on our third noor budget shop Baker Furniture. Middleport. Ohio ? 23 tfc SF.WJNr. ~ACHINES, repair !len·lre. all makes. WY 22284 . The Fabric Shop, Porn· Prov Aulhorlzed Sin2er Sale" ard Service. We Sharoen Sri.,.m . 3-29-tfc nr.APETTE vendin.'l machines <~nd s~>rvice . ABC Enterprises. Mason. 1\o . Va . Phone 773-5543. fi-t-tic !ntere.t In ••ld reel ut..t.e of dt• l<el.-.·ll·lilw. nell! of kin, •nd Hnefldutu of the afore.....,. tloned decedentl. Saki Platntttt allo aelll forth the ln~~t of eacb penon havtna &II 1111ere.1 In 1aid real elllte In the prayer at her peUtlon. plelnUff pnn lhet her tnterut 1.11 nld ll'tiJII est•te may be .et oft to ller 1.a .everalty •nd far ptrUUon ot uld Mal eatate aec-ordlnl to the N · ~p,oectlve rllhl.li at the pt:noNI tbereto, and 111 cue partltl.lln of ne.l c•llte cannol be made wiUtou' maftl· feat wun- to tile v•lue thereof, Ibn de,._ ••td that u ld real e•lat.a ID.II)' be 1114JU41· ed. to one or more of tbe partie• to tl.t1 tuU upoo el.ecllnn. • pron.led by l•w. aad lll cue 11ld nat eriate 11 not •4Judleli to on• or mon PU · to tll.. 1\IJ\ IIPDD •IHUoD U provided bl' la w, then Uu!t 11ld real e.l1W m.I.J' be IOJd. fi'H •lld deu IIH lrom any and aU 1M clatrru. rtahtl lnt.erutl of •.ch aDd all th• partiH kt thll ault. PlainUft further pr&PI t.b.lll tllti Nld defendlntl •nd e•c:h ot. the• 1nd be fe41Uired to aet up whal.ever dalnu, rt1bt1 er lrll.erfttl thQ &D4 e.cb of UteRI llave In llld reaJ • · or b~ foreftr barred m .. ... tertiD.I aame, and tor other PTOI'ft" ta"" !'l'llef. Said p.artiH are required to ..... wer on or before the tth daJ' of Novelllbtr, A.D. 111118. D1ted Septclmber With. 1111. lUANG« MIUOM, Pl•lntlff tROW. UOW & JIORTIR Af"MrMrl ~ PIIIRtlff 9 HI; II S; IG 2; IG I ; lO llo 10 D . . ~tiTOMOBILE Insurance heel cancened7 Lost your operator's ltcense7 can 992-2988. e ts t1c liOA.L NOTICI Blda will be re«lvtd bY lh• Bo..-d ,,, Mental ~tud•ttoll •t the Com· ,,._lon.,r's ofllce, Pomeroy, Ohio. for 1U1ollne IIUP_.IIII, blu drtver, ln~nrann on bu. driver an4 011 11 8 x 35 FT. 2 bedroom house DF:AtmFUL maple stereo ratrailer. Brown·~ Trailt>r Court. Pii>IMn"r bUI dio . Static free FM. rich AM Th., board rMeM'M the rtcht to Phone 9!12-3324 l0.10.6lc •nY or 1H bt4a. radio. Full range volume. •···Ject 10 ·U-3k base . treble and balance conNEW 6-room modern home trol . Monthly payments of with bath on State Route 124 $6.5(1 or balance of 198.03 Good location A real buv at ForS.Ia Phone !19!-~18. lO.lUtc 113.500 See or call O'Dell ONE ELr;CTRlC BlacKard DeckManley, 742-5932 10-l0-6tc er deluxe lawn edge and trim· MODERN walnut stereo conmer, Model U278 with extra sole. Solid 3tate tuners and FOUR room house, bath. all new blade, 100 ft. new elecamplifiers . Vernier slide rule conv('nif'nces. Pomeroy. prictric cord, 1h in. It P. Good tuning . Precision built record ed reasonably. Conlact Bob shape, price $35, A. II. Durst, changer nlays all speeds. Pay Eastman . Phonf' 992-5490 or 108 Union Averue, Pomeroy, only $S per month Or $83.12. Chesler 9115-3558. 10.14-6tp phone 992-2962. 10..16 3tc !'hone 992-3218. 10.13-6tc Hockingport, Ohio Phone 667-3370 ~PERT :1. MILLVUN DOLLAHSH From the Largest Truc"k ot. Bullcbzer Radiator To The; Smallest neater Core. 99~2143 Pomeroy : HI. ... U I lol Oft. 5.55 -GUARANTeEDPHON£ 992·2094 . . E. Main I'UttlmiJ~ ~ 0 Bumgarner • Delivery • Quick Service • Finishing • Sand & Gravel LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. GOEGLEIN GRAVEL 4-H Post MASON - John. Bumgarner, Letart, w. Va., waaelectedprealdent of the Four comers 4-H Club when lhe club met recenlly in the Union Church base· mont. Bob Dewhurst prealdod during tho election when Vicki Bumgardner was elected vice prellident; PauUne Ranmlph, secretarYi Jayne Hart, treasurer; Bob Dewhurst, reporter; Teka Dewhurlt and Bruce Husaell, song hw:t· era; Usa Scott and Linda Bumgardner, recreation leaders and 407 PAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO meeting. With food left over fromaFesttval which the group lpoiiiOI"· ed, lhe groop consisting of 40 members, guests and chaperons, went on o hayride. Adrian Lathoy, Letart. furnished the tractor and wagon for th9 occasion. Planning the affair were Bob Dewhurst, Pauletre Randolph, Vicki Bumgardner and adull leaders. In observance ot NaUonal 4-H Week the following 4~H'ers were assigned responslbUity for plac. lng 4-11 posters ln places of bu1lness, Usa Scott, Teka Dew. hurat, Linda Bumganlner, Bob Recognized Statr Sergeant David L. Weaver, son of Mrs. Elmer J. Brin- Dewhurst and Bill Hussell, For the observance Jayne Hart was devotional leader at Wahama Junior !Ugh School this past week, and Pauletta Randolph, devotional leader In Wahama Senior High School, others assisting with thedevotionalswereJes. sie McClure, John .Bwngarner and Bob Dewhurst. MASON - The Wahatna Chljlter of the Future Homemakers of America attended an otacen training worksh~ am luncheon II Polrt Pleasant Hilb School, Slturdly, October 12. The girl• performod a skit wu assigned to Norton AFB, in lho oponlllfl CereJ11011Y. AtWndlng were Mra. DaVid CallL The sergeanl, a 1953 graduare of Wahama High School, Ma- MWer, the chapter's ldvisor, son City, W. VL, served durtrw Mary Jane Scitas, ~on Roach, Pauletllllandolph, DobbleJonea, the Korean War. Alicia Jerrers, Susan Ball, CeA dental survey states that cilia Stnlth, Barblra Stanley, ca.. more than one-half of an thy McDonnltt, and Sorah carAmerican two-year-olds have sey, one or more decayed teeth . I News, Notes Ferry. Mr. and Mro. CUrtis McDaniel vlalted. In Columbus D¥er the . . - wtlh their dout!hter and I!KJIWn.J.aw, Mr. and Mrl. auloy Sounderoondfamlly. Aloovlottlng there were Mr. and Mrs. James l.o¥d and aon, of Marion, Pardon the brick6! a; ~E ~LUMS! THeY PtR. Precautionary St~ /oiOPJ'_ PEOP!.E ~AAfi. FOOT... measure.' 'DE~~ C~lff ~DDIS; AS ~cTIN6- I SH~DYSIDf ~fDOCeD 'ii!j)'?' \lllil' To A r.II~IMIIM,'' SHOULD A MAN IN Hl{j RIGHT MlriO Four Receive ~T ASI<Iti' MYSEL~ ~eooTYOU, ~Q . ---YOU WERE ON l"liE L-'1"'1 FR~ OME.GI\ ~ All TMt TIME 'f()U W~RE. BEIH' MY ~R IEHO ~HD PRCNIN' HOW FltiE liN ' BRt:IVE A MAN OHE. LAW! I IVASI'I'T SE HIN ' M'ISELFUP A-:> JlJOGE AN ' JURY, HE'S ASKIH' MA'/Drt.. l WOUlD UKE TO SEE Cll/ME. \., I'VE BEEH COULD BE · MR . OMEGA~· Bol·· · PlOT l ' KIDHAP HiMSELF AN' COtlKT ~SDM···HIS. mue Ribbons OWN~··· IFHE W4SN'T PLOTTIH' SOME CRIMINAL MASON - Four Muon C<lm· cy Homemakers Clubs re~lved mue Ribbon& m thelr scrap books exhibited at Ma11011 C<om- ACT\IIITY?? \Y Achievement Day. An o u !standing book was exhibited by the Pleasant Homemakers wllh Mra. Leslie Demott, scrap book chairman. Others exhibiting and receiving blue rlbbonJ were the Ma11011 Homemakera Club wllh Mra. Edith Fox, chalrmani Leon Homemakers, Miss Irene So¥re, chalri1Wii Letart Homemakera, Mrs. Don 'l'homp..... Mrs. Jack Fruth judged the books and Mra. Harold Lew11, West Cotwubla, Is Muon Coun.. t;y Homemakers scrap book chair. man. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Bewhiak- HAVE HAYRIDE MASON - Forty..elght youlha Bishop D. Frederick Wertz of the United Methodist Chur~hes, of the Christ United Methodlll Connie Dickens, Dtstrlct&Jperin- Chlrch of MalOti, accompuled by U.ndent of the United Melhodl st six a<ldts, wont on a ha,yrldo reChurches, Mable Jolutson and cently. The group left Muon, Mra. Ray Fox attended a dedl- went to the Fog)OBCIIIg farm for caUon service at st. Paul's Unit- a wiener roast and retumed to ed Metlmlst Church ln l'l>lnt Mason, by a rwU. which took lhem past the car .... Farm. Tho Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Justis and Rev. Lmrell Eddie Keeney, patfamily of Plainfield, lndlana vis- tor of !be Christ United Metho. ited over the weekend with his dlst Church, ls a leador of the parent a, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris youth organization. JIIStlS. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wheeler ~ Bellaire, Oldo vlalted her slater, Mra. Helat Barker at Clif- Indiana. Mra. James Loyd and eoo re. too for a few days. turned home With her .-rent•, Reverend Mrs. Bemlce WinkMr. and Mrs. McDaniel, for 1 ler, Thurman Young, Mra. Harry vlalt. Johnson, Mrs. Ray FCJJt and the Reverend Lowell Keeney . -. ed the West Virginia Cottference at the United Melhodlst Church In Charleston, on Tuelilllf. Allhat 63 FORD __________________ ._ .. $895 time a reception honoring BishV8 Goloxle ••soo" S.clon. op and Mrs. D. Frederick Wertz W• have thre• fin• cora-all .... held. Mr. and Mrl. Howard Huck and flllllly of MowidBviUe, W. Va., Mr. and Mro.ChesterRoush and family or Addloon, Ohio, via. lied Mr. and Mra. Darrell Jenko over !be -OIICL Vlaltlng wHh Jenks eloo was Mra. !lelia Turner of Galllpollo SLCMS ARE lHE BeiT FCRiv\ ~IIJE, 1HE.RE IS' lHEY'Rii lHE (}(EII.PI:ST lD BUILl)... \1,1; lJEED lfCA.£T TO e<JILD Entertained ker of Kirkland, DL, has been recognized f01: helplllfl the 3rd Air Division earn the ,U.S. Air Mason Area DRE5~ . E.EK J<:eeoi ng Meigs Gallic and Mason Area Informed As Well As Sgt. Weaver Parliamentarian, Bill Huasell. Since 4-H Club Agent, GObert Force Outstand:lng Unit Award. Barn- wUI be unable to at- Sergeant Weaver, an aircraft rend the meeting lhls month, pDeudraulic technician anlgnCharlie WUUams, Letart, wUl ed at U-Tapao Airfield, ThaUand, be asked to install the officen. will wear the distinctive service The theme of the cll.l>'s r~ ribbon as a permanent decor&· cent meeting was "Willing and tloo. Ready. tt Mary Jane Scltea wu The division was cited tor exdevotional chairman. Following ceptiorally meritorious service lhe 4-11 Solli and Pledge and Flog whlle engaged In mUitary operaSalute, Carolyn Barnette road tions against the enemy in SOuthscripture. The group sang "Thla east Asia trom March 1966 to la My Father's World." Ja,yne March 1968. Hart read "Judge Gently" and The sergeant is a graduate of Mary Jane Scltes read ••non•t Wahama High School, Mason. His Blame the Teenagen." wife, Margaret, is the daughter Vicki Bumgardner dosed the of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zlellnsk devotionals with prayer. T h e Sr. ol4310 Mayberry Ave,, Omagroup voted wtanimously to meet ha, Neb. Sergeant Weaver's fathwith BlU Huosell and plan !be er, Chester M. Weaver, resides yearly program before the next at New Haven. A 5KE-iCH FOR. A MATERNITY presents DIAL 992·3284 Elected to GUE$ED WHEN 'yQlJ ACCIDENTALLY DROPPED INFORMATION NEWS • Quality Concrete • Certified Strength Pomeroy Home & Alit 1«1r !lV.CTI.Y, OEAA . I c ,................ WMPO • Free Estimates G. Sergeanl Rlgga, a tllg(tt oo.uli>meri specialist, is a member ot the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Thailam., he e£ GIVE ME 1-fjNE.'.' SHORE KNOWS NUM&£R.II T~AR'S A CHECK lf.J IT l"OR Wheel Alignment Are Present At Thailand AFB rechrucel Sergeart Kennelh For Workshop Rigga, whose wife, Glldya, ls Thai AFB, Thelland. DOES ME."." LETTER ~''10'.(' COULDN'T P.EAO IT, NATCHERL'/ - WT AH BLAETTNARS Riggs on Duty the daughler of Mr. and Mra. John G. Turley or Hartford, w. VL , 1& on duty at Udorn Royal MOR.E'N 17••• AND•.. NEVAH MAO NONE, NEVAH INTEt.IO TO DO NOTHIN' TO GIT NONE. AN' NOOOD'i'LL EVArl FOOL 'NUFF TO iO THIS OAV .• , PH. FHA Members Insurance SISTER. SI-IE LE-FT t+oMt: WHEt-./ 51-iE INAS NO :'MONEY IS 17-1 'ROOT O'AI..L EVIL.':'~ FAT LDTO'GOOD THAT ROW!!NA WAS Nl'l OU>ER. Schawarzel Marine M;f' • • •.. • - • • - • 11 to 6 Sot- - •• - •• - ••• ·9 to 7 Son.··----··· -11 to 6 Soutll of • potnt 84 rou end 11\oti llnlll Eut from U.. 'N"ortb...t corner Gf SeeUon No. !1, To- No. 6, R•nae No. It of lll• Ohio Company'• Parcbue : tbenee Eut 71 t~le Mil CONDITIONING Refrlgtr· ation service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven . hone 882-2079. 4 6 tfc rinae of aoft water tg mg"e cor •hl3. Attendant on duty Tbe follow1na d...atMd I'U.I t.lte In tllfl T!IWtlllbiP ol RutliDd. COUIIU' of Jlletll and Nie of Ohio. to.wll: P•rtll ._._ h Btatnainl 81-3f5 rode S•ld Plalntllt 1110 lll!bl forth U.. Wanted To Buy Remoln in P.Orkeo cor l : Sproyttd with worm uop ond then o hl;h preuure U'L ABNEtl ...,..., Stnlce 69's Are Hare 6-91!!-18 On Display 115 Soon To Arrive 614-992-2181 NUIIFEil, EIPIIIENCED EVINRUDE Call Pomeroy ~euedl. Oblo Crltt Bradford R~t~ine. TWO FAMILY houSe. 294 Race St , Middlcporl, Phone 9925684. 10·l4-l2tp WITH fHG"-G66tt'- MU ~I lKWM .~C!e~ fiFK.. >W=<ri"IOU! NOW HOT! COIJOOJ5Aro.J OCWR<J . OU.l.JPAIJrti f:Jff/1.6 801L&D Li<~ TH G 'IOf.f( Of'MJ ~&ljq . A NICE LITrLE FADM - 24 acres. 11> story house. 2 bedrooms could be 4, new siding, chimneys. and kitchen, dug well, barn. and some outbuildings. EXCELLENT BUY $4,4110.110 OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. IIASHAN - 2 si<lry frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, garPOMEROY. OHIO den space, gas heat, $3.300.110 POMEROY - 2 hooses, 6 acres ground, one has 6 rooms, 3 Forbnt For Sale bedrooms, bath, basement. lRAILER LO'I'S. Bob's Mobile F1ELD GROWN CHRYSAN· garage, porches. The other is Court, Syracuse. Ohio on State THEMUMS and mums aU renlol and in good shape, has garages, basemen!, bath. Rl. 124, Phone 992·2951. colors, big and healthy, also IJ.U.tfc canning pears and potatoes, DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS Reynolds Fiower Shop, MaONE $1>.900.110 son City. just above Corp. HENRY CLELAND '/'RAILER SPACE. ready to hook up , private, plenty of line. ICI+tfc Office M"59 room for children to play. Res.--10.16-:Jtc PhonP 992-3904 8-1<6-tfc POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature , $75 and up. Stud service and grooming. Ph011e STORAGE SPACE : Stor.oge for !192-5443. 11 3 tic boats. trailers. cars. campers. etc. Write P 0 . Box 329. Pomeroy . Phone 992-2798 or AKC Golden Relriever puppies, 524 Ash St., Middleport. 992see Dick Sey ler. 10..3-12tp 5443. 6-23-lfc GEO. HOBSTETI'ER, Broker 'JEWL Y DECORATED 4-5 room RURAL - 4 room frame, large TWO C(l81 stokers with conapartment, phone 9!)'2..2792. cistern, large lot on gravel trols. Arnold Brothers, PolO.ll-6lc road. $5110.00 down. meroy. Phone 992--2448. POMEROY - 6 rooms, water 10.13-lfc F"OUR ROOM furnished apart· system , storm doors and win· ment. E. Mnin St., Pomeroy. dows. Outbuildings. Acre lot. Phone 643·2254 Phone 992-7054. 10-6-tfc POTATOES. $5,000.110 Clarence Proffitt , Portland. MIDDLEPORT RURAL -Lorge 10.16-Uc ONE F'URN!SHED apartmenl. 8 room well built old home, e>ne two-bedroom trailer II> balhs , good drllled well. Phone Mason 'n3-5147, Mar- 20 iNCH COAL furnace in good 52 Acres of land on blacktop ion Reynolds . 10-8-tfc condition , $35, Phone Mason. road Other buildings. Miner· 773-5202 Jl).16-4tp als. $13.000.00 THREE bedroom apartment HELEN ..- VIRGR. TEAFORD with garage on Butternut ~4 CHEVY convertible. hlack. ASSOCI ATml !J9!.33Z5 Ave . Phone 002-5127. IG-14-tfc power steering, automatic. SYRACUSE ~ood CiJndition, Phone 949IO.l6-3tc 2845. l0.16-2tc r 5 /lM.. L. re:{,r n-~& f-"'1-"t.H~~<'r ,o:-,.._; CFOOK 'HAJ?DOOILED" If'EMMtc:,,r ( i,t'a onty GlliATI) O'BRIEN lr CROW REALTY CO. Cotolina 4 Door. Ivory o¥er blue flnillh. Good tlr••· Auto. malic: trona. Rodio and heater. HAM SHOOT Sunday, Ocl. 20, 1-4 p.m. Racine Bashan Road, Wanted Hams, bacon. 2 bogs , spon· SOMEONE to tear down old sored by Racine Fire Dept. house for the lumber, call 11).16-4tc 99U415. l0.11>3tp '* $795 ~w M'l MAN SNUFF'/ '5 GOT FIVE RIGHT / NOTHIN TlJ CROW AROUT Business Services REAL ESTATE, five rooms and bath on .f level Jots. one room cellar, nice lawn and · some fruit trees. 300 yards from highway, close lo school, priced reasonable, contact Ben Quisenberry In Syracuse. 10-IUtc Phone 992-2954. $1795 63 CADILLAC .. RATES lilfO intortioftt 11 c•"'• ~· h"of'tiol'lt Pomeroy Motor Co. Real Estate For Sale THAT AIN 'T t'M HAVIN' ME A OVERNIGHT GUEST FROM TH' FlATlANDS NEXT zy In e•c•llont condition. ered pretender 6. Savannah and others ll . JLGWU orUAW 12. Type of ~call 13. Veatlbule 14. lA Tosca, for one 15. Bone : anat. 16. Article 17. Chanced """" letter 18. Greek &knlle 28. scottish tea cake 29. Motherless oalf 30. Golr tenn 3LCioak• PONTIAC GMCTRUCKS . Ph. 992-2143 28. The er'11 outfit blind 16. Realdue &mount 14 ,. ~ 13 28 JtfJ .. 38. Arrived 39. Siberian guU .0. Artist.' 1 support Gt'Hn: nauL f1 . Volcanic rock • 0: 18 19 tO ~ 11 ~ " ~;: ~~ :~ MESS.IoGE! U.Navyman : _VL; !10 BE:GINNIN 1 T' GET TH' salmon 0 tPONGIE ~ , conn.ecUve 36. Vichy I'M l.IKE Al.l. l"W 37. Orient 39. Foreboding ~12 ~ L..OO~S SPOTS IN TH ' DRIVE- IN 36. Young abbr. t2. Poke 43. Street airn 44. Large wonn M. Calendar abbrevla· tion 18. Greateat tt ...,,"y"'.-~,.... ballet by Yutel'ill)''l A•awee venetian I~ .... URKramble thne four Jumbles. one letter t.o earll aquare, to form four ordlnar7 words. bethan, for one Stravin11ky 21 . Experiment 29. Speck 31. Capable 33. Highland· II. Peel 10. Part of a 3-i. Latln 411. EqTaVIIlJ" t8. AtflnM BUICK 6. Blarney or Scone 7. Short leap 8. Entry BUGS BUNW ''V >< t " ' " ' o"\HN I H ll ' " " ' li<>OI! t I ~.Eliza ­ 2. Proclaim 21 ~WJ~M;-IJ.J ot flab 3. lnReet eggR -t . Peak 5. Some 32. Decrepit horae Bonn•vllle .. clr. Hotel Top. All ¥inyl upholtterr. Beouti• ful all whll• liniah. BLAETTNARS tlon 21. Push 23. Spawn court 22. BUtzof (Z. - Catalina VI • dr. S•clon. E111c.ptlonal In every way. DOWN 1. Go to a kind aoort 2i. Hilt of 19. Ca.ah 20. Func· I with "'the "" ) 19. Wick• of 63 PONTIAC ........... ._.$995 62 POMTIAC ..... . ·-·--$795 t8. Diver's concern i ZEEMAC [ 'I I I ('M LOOKIN6 FO~ A 80'1 NAMED CHARLIE ~ROWN .. IS TH IS WHERE HE LIVES ' ~ ~ HEADQUARTERs .I\115T Ill: Pi.ANNIN6 A Bl6 [;(liVE .. I ti)(T REC06Nilf A LOT OF THE5E NEW Mfij . Now .....,.. the dn:led letters to r.,. the ..rpru. answer. u ";;~..l~iif:-;~::;~U~~::;~•Liftl!•ted br the above cartoon. 1"=--:..-1 "( I I I I l DOES NOT t I I ]" Ju...,te.o lAMie OWING fACW. I'OCIIIT """'. nl·,·· I-'•••rr1 TERRY ..,._, ra"e -......-WAIST ~~~ '"'" DAILY CRYI'TOQIJOTE- Ho"''• how to work It: A.Xl'DLBAAXR Ia LONOPI:LLOW One lettel" simply etancbt fur another. ln thJ• fi8lllple A ill wted (or the thn:e L's, ~ for the two O'H, etr.. Slngle letterl'l, apoalrophle8, the length and formation df th~ wordft are all hint.. !;ach day tJlt, code letlerH are diffc~nl A.~Qoo- 80 EBK ZDPOBHU EDZZDTX l'~t.erUY• KIIKLOL HSC) s· ZZKUR ATBBDL.P KMOBHSBKEL C1")'p~uote1 lVPZDW KEF. - DllSTRUC"nVENilBII 18 ftiK OUTC'OMJ: OF UNLIVED LIVJ:S.-FROJ.o.l Po.,.,.y, Ohio . \ �; ~ . U ,_ 'l1>o lloUy Sonli..t, Mlddl-rt-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 16, 1968 ANTHONY Plumlllng-llntlng Vice President Renews Hammering On Debate !If United Press International it means facing up to his record IU>ert H. llumphr"J' took and the Republican record of ltkhud M. Nlxoo to took oo the the past ZO years.'" llumphrey renewed his ham· clobole llaJe ~ today, scant ....... before the two presiden- tial candidates were to appear QD the ~~pirate same plaUorm [or addresses. ..For elgtrt long years Dick Nixon has been sayinl; around 1be muntry that presidential CIDdldates owed it to the Amepcan people to debate," lllunphr"J' sold. 11 Now it seems he's having his seventh crisis. It turns out he isn't ready to debate- not if it means debating with me-- not if mering on tJJe debate theme in remarks prepared for a &. Louis rally. Later today he heads for an Al Smith memorial dinner in New York, where Nixon also was to appear. Nixon nailed his stance on the debate question Tuesday once vowing he will not engage in any appearance witll third a~:,"Rin party candidate Wallace. George C, the two-party system." Humphr"J' said Tuesday he was still awaiting a reply from Nixon on his lnvitaUon to appear jointly with himself and Wallace &mday. Wallace has given a qualitled yes, accorcllitg "I will not allow debates to be used to build up a third~rty candidate and thereby fragment Requirements Made Known '• I here; Many young men fvrget to re- ' ' gister on their 18th birthday and thereby lay themseh·es liable to being dedtred delirrQMenls am scheduled ror pri- Court (Continued from Page 0 you speak that night.'' The moderator also said the article, written by a reporter who did not attend the discussion. contaiood "quotations that are grossly out of context.' • !I'f:Je subject of "chief law err forcement officer" arises from the fact that Gilligan used Lhe term in spot radio advertisements and was ctta.llengcd by Dooahue in a complaint filed with the Fair campaign PracUcea Committee, Washington, ority induction, according Washington today, Humphrey pledged "No child will be hungry at home or at school because hia parents are poor" tr he Ia elected. and promloed to bring the food stamp program WORK DAY POSTPONED Work day for a holidl,y t.zaar which had been set for Thursday by the Eleanor Circle of Middleport's Heath Metho:tist Church has been postponed. A new date will be announced later. Ask Draft Registration As a continuing effort to insure timely legal registration of yCIUl"'g men on their 18th birthday, the Meigs County Draft Board is requesting the cooperation of school officials and youth agendes in publicizing draft registration requirements, it has been enoonced by Otis F. Knopp, chairman of Local Board 83 to the Democratic camp. In a .POSition paper issued ln OES TO MEET A special meeting of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, has been sei. for Thursday evening al 7:30 p, m. al lhe Middleport Masonic Temple. There will be initiatory work and Past Matrons and Put Patrons will be honored. Foreed Vacation PERRY, Ohio (IJPD - The 1,800 students enrolled In the PerrY Local School Dlstrtct began a forced vacation today, which was expected to last unW at least Nov. 18. Failure or voters to approve a tO-mill operating levy last May left school ofttclals with no other chol oo but to close clusrooms until November tax distributions were made. Mter payrolls were met Tuesday, the school system's general tundhad only $6,000 remaining In it. to every county in the natioo. Nixon, touring the South, told a KnoxVille, Term., rally TUesday the time has come to "rett re the old administration and let a new team in." In Greensboro, N.C., he aald 11 pan1cldng" Humphrey was because of his trailing position in the campaign and could be expected to be "swinging wilder and wilder." Wallace, weary after a tour of aerospace plants in Southern California, canceled half his schedule Tuesda,y to rest up in Los Angeles. "We don'l have to work too hard," he said, ..we've got Uds thing won." Other developmenls: Spiro T. Agnew- The Republican vice presidential candidate told an Indianapolis gathering federal poverty programs had failed tn blg cities largely because of a "ridiculous" ble to you the resourees of the federal guvernment . . . •• wall as the reaources ol the private secOO>r to ~d your own c:onununlty." Curtis E. LeMa.v- Wallace's running mate on the Amerlean Independent partY Ucket brushed off newsmen as he arrived In Saigon for a firsthand look at lhe war. He said he wanted to create as llttle ~'commotion" as possible during his visit. I)JgMO J. McCarthy-A New York state co.u1 dented a motion to keep the Minneaota senator's name off the presidBn- ( HEATING the Democratic vice Fresh and Lean Loin End G CORNFE I, AND Wallace' a name on Ito presidential ballot. He already had presidential candidate 1 a I d ..,allfled In the 49 &tatoo. ••You should have made availa- ghettoa, . PLUMBING Phone WY 2-2550 \ 3 ROOMS New furniture ONLY $'299 POR ROAST 'I $30.00 ........,.,•• Colftallllf Ter•• MASON SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 9:30-Sun. 12 to 9:30 We Accept Federal Food Stamps C om•r MIR lncl St lind Sh. PHONEr 992-3480 "We 'Ill N nt.JIIIbl 1'11 Lllllt Qo IUilDIIPOIT, (f. 1111. . SUCHER'S Semi-Boneless FUINITUIE CO. MASON. W. YA. lb. I' AMS ' Registration must be accomplished within rive days rrom the l8tl1 birthday at the registrant's local board or one nearest to the area in which he is located. Members of reserve and Nation Guard units are required to regisler for the draft. OnlY penons on active duty in the Armed Forces are not required to register until they are separated from the Anned Forces. Full infomtation on registration requirements may be 00.. talned at the local board office loc.tted in the Masonic Temple building at Pomeroy. All registrants are required to keep their local boards informed of changes of address and other changes in educational, occupational or marital status as they occur. Mrs. Starkey Our Own Grind From Mrs. Ruth Starkey, 61, carpenter, died Tuesday afternoon in Sheltering Arms Hospital in Athens. Mrs. Starkey lived In the Carpenter area most of her life. She was a graduate of Ohio University and had Laught in Columsamuel J. Archbald, a repre- bia the past 24 years. She was a sertative of the committee told member or the Colwnbia Grange UPI last week the committee's and the Carpenter Baptist decision was waiting on infor- Church where she was active in mation from the partie s in- the Sunday School aM youth acYO!ved. tivities. She was also a member In the legal memorandwn, of the wrlous teacher organizaprepared for Gilligan by an at-- tions. She was pr~eded in death torney, the Ottio Constitution by one sister, Mary catharine and two Ohio Supreme Court Jeffers. decisions were cited to back up She is survived by her parhis claim. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bobo, GWigan also cited lhe lext of Albany; three daughters, Mrs. a May 11, 1967 speech by Saxbe Raymom (Joan) Nelson, C&rpe,.. to the Ohio Bar Association's tcr; Mrs. Thelbert (Jean) Brook87th anrua.l convention, as re- hart, Albany; Mrs. Leland (Garprinted in the Ohio State Bar net) Moore, Canton; one son, Association Report. John Starkey, Sugar Grove and The article quotes Sa.xbe as nine grandchildre\1. saying "the attorney general 's Funeral senices will be held omce willingly accepts its re- Friday at 2 p.m. at dle carpensponsibility in the criminal law ter Baptist Church with the Hev. area." Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in Temple Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bigony FWlCral Home in Albany after 2 p.m. Thursday. (Continued from P a2e I) .;.:::::::::::::::=:=:=:·:·:·:=:·:·:·: ·=·:·:·:=: ::::::::: ;:;:; .;:;::~:·:·:·: turned over to t.ne unanu:l comFive . Day Ohio Forecast mittee. By United Press International It was voted to extend the Temperatures from 1llllrs10-inch water llne on Sycamore through Monda..v averaging day st. to below the driveway of above normal with highs avertile Imperial Electric Co. new aging in the upper 60s northbuilding so that the large line west to mid 706 south and wlll be there if needed tater. east and low mid 40s northClair Might was given a rightwest to low 50s south and east. of-wa,y over the new dump loCooler over the weekend along cation. with showers averaging a half It was agreed that the purto one inch. chaser ol the former Fowler Middleport property at the corner of Locust and Beech Sts. be noti fied to tear down an old house on the lot and cut the weeds. If the purchaser docs not take the action, then it will be done by the vHiage and the p..Lrchaser billed for the service. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read the parking meter ordinance pertaining to tickets for overtime parldng at meters. The ordinance reads that a fcc of 25 cents is to be paid if the tickets is paid within an hour from the time it was placed on a car. Within 24 boors after the ticket is placed on the vehicle the charge is $1. If this is not paid then the mayor ma..v cite the vehicle owner to court and uaess him a fine of up to $25. BUis were "Alroved for payment . Attending were Mayor Fisher, Councilmen Zerkle, stumbo, Richard Vaughan, Charles By . er, and George Baker, Clerk Treasurer Grate and the Maintenance &lpervisor Chase. Prem~i:er~B~e~ef~:~~:-- Fresh, Lean, End Cuts ~j ..............._ _ _ _ _ GROUND BEEF 1. lb. pkg. Lean and Meaty POR CHOPS ! ,\ BOILING BEEF People Tell Us That "II Is The Best"! ~ lb. WE GRIND OUR OWNI pkg. Fresh, Meaty-Specially Low Priced Very Special! FROZEN MILK;::~ •••• 7~~~51.00 SHORTENING:R!~~:;~ 3c 49~ 1 :" TOMATO JUICE:u;:••~~29~ N ESCAFE.~::A~:::•••••••~~r:·1. 09 GOOD VALUE BUYS! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Kraft Salad Dressing Early Garden Sweet Argo Peas ••••••••••• 7 ~~~s 1. 00 Miracle Whip ............ ~; 59~ Show boot Pride Saltine Pork & Beans ••••••• 2 ~:·n~v, 39~ Stokely's Peaches •••• 3 ~:·n~'1.00 Del Monte Catsup •••• 3 ~.:~·1. 00 Crackers ••••••••••••••• Holsum Bread ••••••• 5 :~.~··1.00 Halves or Slices Fall Sale Special Luur Amounts At Reg. 2 for .43c Produurs Grode A Milk ••••••••••••••• BAKERY SPECIAL! LEMN!TZER COMMENTS LISDON (UPQ - Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, slt)reme commander of allied forc~s in Europe, Tuesday said France's refusal to join the NATO defense of Europe has rorced the organization to revise its defense plans. This co•tld mean an earlier commitment of nuclear welij);Jns m time of war, he told the North Atlantic Treaty Associatio11. HOLSUM GLAZED DONUTS PLAN RUMMAGE SALE LOCAL TEMP The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday urr:ler partially cloudy skies "'as 68 degree!!l. Halloween CANDY WIDE SELECTION NOW ON DISPLAY! twin pock gallon 89~ ':. Center Cuts lb. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 7 $1 lb. Fresh Untreated APPLE CID gal. jug 89 29~ lb. Armour Star Sandwich & Snack Special We accept Fed. Food Stamps "If's Better To Shop At Racine Ful-Valu Mkt. That! To Wish You Had" Featuring Prices Effective OCT. 17--18-19 Our Best Quality 9to 65~ PILLSBURY FLOUR fROZEN FOOD Scot Lad Catsup. •••••• , 5 ~!.:~· 1. 00 Scot Lad Pop e e e 10 1 OO Vegetable- Beef Soup •••• 8 ca .. 1. 00 Scot Lad Tomato Soup •••• 10 cans 1.00 Scot Lad Pork & Beans••• 8 cons 1.00 Scot Lad Pork & Beans••• 4~:~.2r' 1.00 Scot Lad Kidney Beans••• 8 c•n• 1. 00 Scot Lad Apple Sauce••••• 6 cans 1. 00 Scot Lad Cut Beets••••••• 8 cons 1. 00 Scot Lad Tomato Juice•••••• con 46 ••· 29~ Scot Lad Salad Dress ina••••• ~; 39t Scot Lad Tomatoes••••••• 5 can• 1.00 Scot Lad Corn •••••••••••• s c•n• 1.00 Scot Lad Peas•••••••••••• 8 ca•• 1. 00 Scot Lad Green Beans••••• 8 cans 1.00 Scot Lad Flour••••••••••• 251b. bag]. 98 Scot Lad Cleanser .......... 10e Scot Lad Bleach ••••••••••••• ?"~. 39C Scot Lad Pink Detergent •••• ~ ...39C QUEEN Of SCOT A' E. All Flava" MORTON'S BREAD DOUGH ~ loaf , packace COOL-WHIP' Ready to Serve Whipped Toppin&. Quart Container-.---- REGULAR SCOT LAD FINE FOODS Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-Sunday 1oto 7 69j.. ., PRODUCE ::::·:;!::·:·:·:·:-:-::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;. The Enterprise United Methodist Chtu·ch Youth Fellowship will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday in the former Phillip Sisters Shop, Court st., Pomeroy. :!tight reserved to lintlt'quantltleli .· . . \ OUR FUL-VALU BUYS ARE JUST THAT! EVAP. TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ·5TH and PEARL STS., RACINE ' 'The Store With A Hort'' Spare Ribs.•••~29~ Slab Bacon•••~~43e Slic Bacon••••~b·59e Liver Pudding••~~49e Fine Flavor, Good Lean lb. Beef Stew Meat ~~mess ~ Half or Whole Dies Tuesday same.·· .. Dealer Per Knopp. John E. Hansan, Gilligan's campaign director, sent a letter Tuesday to the committee in an attempt to refUte the Donahue charjiel!l Gilligan was "swinging wild" in an "attempt 10 smear ' Your Dll'llllltblt to D.C. . practice of entruotlng their tlal ballot, tllereb.Y weakenln,r oulmlnlatratloo to lneompelenl HUmphreY's chancea of carryIng the state. recipients of lhe assistance. CcJurt,.. Tho ~promo Court Edmun<l s. MJsklo-C&mruled 6-3 Ohio mull allow palgnlng In New York's black 15 - - The DaiiJ Sentinel, Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0., Ocl 16, 1968 Fresh, New CABBAGE 1•• 9~ 16 0 •. bot5. ·•·n U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 10 ~:~ 49 COFFEE CREAMER n oz. lar. 39e I· I WITH THIS COUPON SPECIAL! NEW 9 oz. SIZE • •· ·> DI~IE ',' slb29~ : .·.· ·:-: .·:- Sal. Only Oct. 19 ADAMS BEVERAGE CUP BREAD DISPENSER 40 d. pkg. Cups Free •I 89( 7 $1 16oz. loaves ' g ;s 1- y y .. ···· .·.· • I 1- ·~ e I- -~; :t· · Chase and Pride of India •ji Sanborn 1;: .;.. ~'.~~.: ••: (ALL METHOD GRIND) 4 oz. box ·.·. !i BLACK II COFFEE li •.,~. Creamette ~ :-:· :::: ~\ ,•, INSTANT COFFEE 5 oz. jar or.ly TOWELS;. Wide, Medium and Extra Wide ,•, ASSORTED COLORS ·. ·.' ( : ·. ::: 2-roll pkg, ·:. ~1 :lj ill m. l·lb. pj!g, @millU • ROYAL GELATIN • MARTHA WHITE BIX-MIX, FLAP STAX, CORN MUFFIN MIX and CORN BREAD MIX ew rae 20 il MfX-~o-MATcH m. at mt· me UC• ... ice ina ... FRESH PRODUCE! -- Large Size, Fresh Crisp told ..... CELERY por· bch.19~ POTATOES 1.29 Unclassified 50 lb. • • • • • • • • • • bag 12for1e00 • �; ~ . U ,_ 'l1>o lloUy Sonli..t, Mlddl-rt-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 16, 1968 ANTHONY Plumlllng-llntlng Vice President Renews Hammering On Debate !If United Press International it means facing up to his record IU>ert H. llumphr"J' took and the Republican record of ltkhud M. Nlxoo to took oo the the past ZO years.'" llumphrey renewed his ham· clobole llaJe ~ today, scant ....... before the two presiden- tial candidates were to appear QD the ~~pirate same plaUorm [or addresses. ..For elgtrt long years Dick Nixon has been sayinl; around 1be muntry that presidential CIDdldates owed it to the Amepcan people to debate," lllunphr"J' sold. 11 Now it seems he's having his seventh crisis. It turns out he isn't ready to debate- not if it means debating with me-- not if mering on tJJe debate theme in remarks prepared for a &. Louis rally. Later today he heads for an Al Smith memorial dinner in New York, where Nixon also was to appear. Nixon nailed his stance on the debate question Tuesday once vowing he will not engage in any appearance witll third a~:,"Rin party candidate Wallace. George C, the two-party system." Humphr"J' said Tuesday he was still awaiting a reply from Nixon on his lnvitaUon to appear jointly with himself and Wallace &mday. Wallace has given a qualitled yes, accorcllitg "I will not allow debates to be used to build up a third~rty candidate and thereby fragment Requirements Made Known '• I here; Many young men fvrget to re- ' ' gister on their 18th birthday and thereby lay themseh·es liable to being dedtred delirrQMenls am scheduled ror pri- Court (Continued from Page 0 you speak that night.'' The moderator also said the article, written by a reporter who did not attend the discussion. contaiood "quotations that are grossly out of context.' • !I'f:Je subject of "chief law err forcement officer" arises from the fact that Gilligan used Lhe term in spot radio advertisements and was ctta.llengcd by Dooahue in a complaint filed with the Fair campaign PracUcea Committee, Washington, ority induction, according Washington today, Humphrey pledged "No child will be hungry at home or at school because hia parents are poor" tr he Ia elected. and promloed to bring the food stamp program WORK DAY POSTPONED Work day for a holidl,y t.zaar which had been set for Thursday by the Eleanor Circle of Middleport's Heath Metho:tist Church has been postponed. A new date will be announced later. Ask Draft Registration As a continuing effort to insure timely legal registration of yCIUl"'g men on their 18th birthday, the Meigs County Draft Board is requesting the cooperation of school officials and youth agendes in publicizing draft registration requirements, it has been enoonced by Otis F. Knopp, chairman of Local Board 83 to the Democratic camp. In a .POSition paper issued ln OES TO MEET A special meeting of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, has been sei. for Thursday evening al 7:30 p, m. al lhe Middleport Masonic Temple. There will be initiatory work and Past Matrons and Put Patrons will be honored. Foreed Vacation PERRY, Ohio (IJPD - The 1,800 students enrolled In the PerrY Local School Dlstrtct began a forced vacation today, which was expected to last unW at least Nov. 18. Failure or voters to approve a tO-mill operating levy last May left school ofttclals with no other chol oo but to close clusrooms until November tax distributions were made. Mter payrolls were met Tuesday, the school system's general tundhad only $6,000 remaining In it. to every county in the natioo. Nixon, touring the South, told a KnoxVille, Term., rally TUesday the time has come to "rett re the old administration and let a new team in." In Greensboro, N.C., he aald 11 pan1cldng" Humphrey was because of his trailing position in the campaign and could be expected to be "swinging wilder and wilder." Wallace, weary after a tour of aerospace plants in Southern California, canceled half his schedule Tuesda,y to rest up in Los Angeles. "We don'l have to work too hard," he said, ..we've got Uds thing won." Other developmenls: Spiro T. Agnew- The Republican vice presidential candidate told an Indianapolis gathering federal poverty programs had failed tn blg cities largely because of a "ridiculous" ble to you the resourees of the federal guvernment . . . •• wall as the reaources ol the private secOO>r to ~d your own c:onununlty." Curtis E. LeMa.v- Wallace's running mate on the Amerlean Independent partY Ucket brushed off newsmen as he arrived In Saigon for a firsthand look at lhe war. He said he wanted to create as llttle ~'commotion" as possible during his visit. I)JgMO J. McCarthy-A New York state co.u1 dented a motion to keep the Minneaota senator's name off the presidBn- ( HEATING the Democratic vice Fresh and Lean Loin End G CORNFE I, AND Wallace' a name on Ito presidential ballot. He already had presidential candidate 1 a I d ..,allfled In the 49 &tatoo. ••You should have made availa- ghettoa, . PLUMBING Phone WY 2-2550 \ 3 ROOMS New furniture ONLY $'299 POR ROAST 'I $30.00 ........,.,•• Colftallllf Ter•• MASON SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 9:30-Sun. 12 to 9:30 We Accept Federal Food Stamps C om•r MIR lncl St lind Sh. PHONEr 992-3480 "We 'Ill N nt.JIIIbl 1'11 Lllllt Qo IUilDIIPOIT, (f. 1111. . SUCHER'S Semi-Boneless FUINITUIE CO. MASON. W. YA. lb. I' AMS ' Registration must be accomplished within rive days rrom the l8tl1 birthday at the registrant's local board or one nearest to the area in which he is located. Members of reserve and Nation Guard units are required to regisler for the draft. OnlY penons on active duty in the Armed Forces are not required to register until they are separated from the Anned Forces. Full infomtation on registration requirements may be 00.. talned at the local board office loc.tted in the Masonic Temple building at Pomeroy. All registrants are required to keep their local boards informed of changes of address and other changes in educational, occupational or marital status as they occur. Mrs. Starkey Our Own Grind From Mrs. Ruth Starkey, 61, carpenter, died Tuesday afternoon in Sheltering Arms Hospital in Athens. Mrs. Starkey lived In the Carpenter area most of her life. She was a graduate of Ohio University and had Laught in Columsamuel J. Archbald, a repre- bia the past 24 years. She was a sertative of the committee told member or the Colwnbia Grange UPI last week the committee's and the Carpenter Baptist decision was waiting on infor- Church where she was active in mation from the partie s in- the Sunday School aM youth acYO!ved. tivities. She was also a member In the legal memorandwn, of the wrlous teacher organizaprepared for Gilligan by an at-- tions. She was pr~eded in death torney, the Ottio Constitution by one sister, Mary catharine and two Ohio Supreme Court Jeffers. decisions were cited to back up She is survived by her parhis claim. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bobo, GWigan also cited lhe lext of Albany; three daughters, Mrs. a May 11, 1967 speech by Saxbe Raymom (Joan) Nelson, C&rpe,.. to the Ohio Bar Association's tcr; Mrs. Thelbert (Jean) Brook87th anrua.l convention, as re- hart, Albany; Mrs. Leland (Garprinted in the Ohio State Bar net) Moore, Canton; one son, Association Report. John Starkey, Sugar Grove and The article quotes Sa.xbe as nine grandchildre\1. saying "the attorney general 's Funeral senices will be held omce willingly accepts its re- Friday at 2 p.m. at dle carpensponsibility in the criminal law ter Baptist Church with the Hev. area." Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in Temple Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bigony FWlCral Home in Albany after 2 p.m. Thursday. (Continued from P a2e I) .;.:::::::::::::::=:=:=:·:·:·:=:·:·:·: ·=·:·:·:=: ::::::::: ;:;:; .;:;::~:·:·:·: turned over to t.ne unanu:l comFive . Day Ohio Forecast mittee. By United Press International It was voted to extend the Temperatures from 1llllrs10-inch water llne on Sycamore through Monda..v averaging day st. to below the driveway of above normal with highs avertile Imperial Electric Co. new aging in the upper 60s northbuilding so that the large line west to mid 706 south and wlll be there if needed tater. east and low mid 40s northClair Might was given a rightwest to low 50s south and east. of-wa,y over the new dump loCooler over the weekend along cation. with showers averaging a half It was agreed that the purto one inch. chaser ol the former Fowler Middleport property at the corner of Locust and Beech Sts. be noti fied to tear down an old house on the lot and cut the weeds. If the purchaser docs not take the action, then it will be done by the vHiage and the p..Lrchaser billed for the service. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read the parking meter ordinance pertaining to tickets for overtime parldng at meters. The ordinance reads that a fcc of 25 cents is to be paid if the tickets is paid within an hour from the time it was placed on a car. Within 24 boors after the ticket is placed on the vehicle the charge is $1. If this is not paid then the mayor ma..v cite the vehicle owner to court and uaess him a fine of up to $25. BUis were "Alroved for payment . Attending were Mayor Fisher, Councilmen Zerkle, stumbo, Richard Vaughan, Charles By . er, and George Baker, Clerk Treasurer Grate and the Maintenance &lpervisor Chase. Prem~i:er~B~e~ef~:~~:-- Fresh, Lean, End Cuts ~j ..............._ _ _ _ _ GROUND BEEF 1. lb. pkg. Lean and Meaty POR CHOPS ! ,\ BOILING BEEF People Tell Us That "II Is The Best"! ~ lb. WE GRIND OUR OWNI pkg. Fresh, Meaty-Specially Low Priced Very Special! FROZEN MILK;::~ •••• 7~~~51.00 SHORTENING:R!~~:;~ 3c 49~ 1 :" TOMATO JUICE:u;:••~~29~ N ESCAFE.~::A~:::•••••••~~r:·1. 09 GOOD VALUE BUYS! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Kraft Salad Dressing Early Garden Sweet Argo Peas ••••••••••• 7 ~~~s 1. 00 Miracle Whip ............ ~; 59~ Show boot Pride Saltine Pork & Beans ••••••• 2 ~:·n~v, 39~ Stokely's Peaches •••• 3 ~:·n~'1.00 Del Monte Catsup •••• 3 ~.:~·1. 00 Crackers ••••••••••••••• Holsum Bread ••••••• 5 :~.~··1.00 Halves or Slices Fall Sale Special Luur Amounts At Reg. 2 for .43c Produurs Grode A Milk ••••••••••••••• BAKERY SPECIAL! LEMN!TZER COMMENTS LISDON (UPQ - Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, slt)reme commander of allied forc~s in Europe, Tuesday said France's refusal to join the NATO defense of Europe has rorced the organization to revise its defense plans. This co•tld mean an earlier commitment of nuclear welij);Jns m time of war, he told the North Atlantic Treaty Associatio11. HOLSUM GLAZED DONUTS PLAN RUMMAGE SALE LOCAL TEMP The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday urr:ler partially cloudy skies "'as 68 degree!!l. Halloween CANDY WIDE SELECTION NOW ON DISPLAY! twin pock gallon 89~ ':. Center Cuts lb. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 7 $1 lb. Fresh Untreated APPLE CID gal. jug 89 29~ lb. Armour Star Sandwich & Snack Special We accept Fed. Food Stamps "If's Better To Shop At Racine Ful-Valu Mkt. That! To Wish You Had" Featuring Prices Effective OCT. 17--18-19 Our Best Quality 9to 65~ PILLSBURY FLOUR fROZEN FOOD Scot Lad Catsup. •••••• , 5 ~!.:~· 1. 00 Scot Lad Pop e e e 10 1 OO Vegetable- Beef Soup •••• 8 ca .. 1. 00 Scot Lad Tomato Soup •••• 10 cans 1.00 Scot Lad Pork & Beans••• 8 cons 1.00 Scot Lad Pork & Beans••• 4~:~.2r' 1.00 Scot Lad Kidney Beans••• 8 c•n• 1. 00 Scot Lad Apple Sauce••••• 6 cans 1. 00 Scot Lad Cut Beets••••••• 8 cons 1. 00 Scot Lad Tomato Juice•••••• con 46 ••· 29~ Scot Lad Salad Dress ina••••• ~; 39t Scot Lad Tomatoes••••••• 5 can• 1.00 Scot Lad Corn •••••••••••• s c•n• 1.00 Scot Lad Peas•••••••••••• 8 ca•• 1. 00 Scot Lad Green Beans••••• 8 cans 1.00 Scot Lad Flour••••••••••• 251b. bag]. 98 Scot Lad Cleanser .......... 10e Scot Lad Bleach ••••••••••••• ?"~. 39C Scot Lad Pink Detergent •••• ~ ...39C QUEEN Of SCOT A' E. All Flava" MORTON'S BREAD DOUGH ~ loaf , packace COOL-WHIP' Ready to Serve Whipped Toppin&. Quart Container-.---- REGULAR SCOT LAD FINE FOODS Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-Sunday 1oto 7 69j.. ., PRODUCE ::::·:;!::·:·:·:·:-:-::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;. The Enterprise United Methodist Chtu·ch Youth Fellowship will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday in the former Phillip Sisters Shop, Court st., Pomeroy. :!tight reserved to lintlt'quantltleli .· . . \ OUR FUL-VALU BUYS ARE JUST THAT! EVAP. TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ·5TH and PEARL STS., RACINE ' 'The Store With A Hort'' Spare Ribs.•••~29~ Slab Bacon•••~~43e Slic Bacon••••~b·59e Liver Pudding••~~49e Fine Flavor, Good Lean lb. Beef Stew Meat ~~mess ~ Half or Whole Dies Tuesday same.·· .. Dealer Per Knopp. John E. Hansan, Gilligan's campaign director, sent a letter Tuesday to the committee in an attempt to refUte the Donahue charjiel!l Gilligan was "swinging wild" in an "attempt 10 smear ' Your Dll'llllltblt to D.C. . practice of entruotlng their tlal ballot, tllereb.Y weakenln,r oulmlnlatratloo to lneompelenl HUmphreY's chancea of carryIng the state. recipients of lhe assistance. CcJurt,.. Tho ~promo Court Edmun<l s. MJsklo-C&mruled 6-3 Ohio mull allow palgnlng In New York's black 15 - - The DaiiJ Sentinel, Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0., Ocl 16, 1968 Fresh, New CABBAGE 1•• 9~ 16 0 •. bot5. ·•·n U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 10 ~:~ 49 COFFEE CREAMER n oz. lar. 39e I· I WITH THIS COUPON SPECIAL! NEW 9 oz. SIZE • •· ·> DI~IE ',' slb29~ : .·.· ·:-: .·:- Sal. Only Oct. 19 ADAMS BEVERAGE CUP BREAD DISPENSER 40 d. pkg. Cups Free •I 89( 7 $1 16oz. loaves ' g ;s 1- y y .. ···· .·.· • I 1- ·~ e I- -~; :t· · Chase and Pride of India •ji Sanborn 1;: .;.. ~'.~~.: ••: (ALL METHOD GRIND) 4 oz. box ·.·. !i BLACK II COFFEE li •.,~. Creamette ~ :-:· :::: ~\ ,•, INSTANT COFFEE 5 oz. jar or.ly TOWELS;. Wide, Medium and Extra Wide ,•, ASSORTED COLORS ·. ·.' ( : ·. ::: 2-roll pkg, ·:. ~1 :lj ill m. l·lb. pj!g, @millU • ROYAL GELATIN • MARTHA WHITE BIX-MIX, FLAP STAX, CORN MUFFIN MIX and CORN BREAD MIX ew rae 20 il MfX-~o-MATcH m. at mt· me UC• ... ice ina ... FRESH PRODUCE! -- Large Size, Fresh Crisp told ..... CELERY por· bch.19~ POTATOES 1.29 Unclassified 50 lb. • • • • • • • • • • bag 12for1e00 • �t4 .,.. The Delb' Sentinel. Middlepon-Pomcroy, 0,, Oct. 16, 1968 Election Interest P·TA Plans Playground Improvements, Halloween Event p,l~II'OUDCI lmprcwements were plomod and Halloween carnival aotlvllln outlined at Monday The Halloween party has been acheduled ror Oct. 31 at the school with Guy G.iinther to sene as master of ceremonies and Mrs. Marvin Burt to lead In the grand march of the masked. A 11weet shop, balloon sale, nsh ponds. dart game, ball toss and ring lollS games, "pocket ladJes" with miscellanoous items, a movie, and refreshments will be features or the annllal went. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Jack. Carsey, It was ,. oted to p:\Y the County Council dues, and to serve a dimer to the Meigs AwiculturaJ Association on Oct 29. lt was reported that membership now stands at 197. The attendance banner was won by the third grade. Dl&bt'• meeting of the Pomeroy PI'A held at the Pomeroy Ele~ -vSchool. ~ Oth.. tna hlgh)Jahto ol the moot. lneluding approval ror the pu"ehaee or new raincoats a n d hat1 for the patrol bo.tll aiKI Prlo, and a cootrlrution of $25 to the scholarship tund al the Meigs COWlty Council of Paralta and Teachers. Named to a committee which will have charge of seeing that the playground 111 improved were Robert Morrill, principa), and Robert Roberts, co · chairman; Ted Reed, Jack. Carsey, Frank Porter, and Robert Couch. Panel Discussion Held at Meeting A panel discussion on the theme "Right or Wrong" highlightecl a meeting of the Pomeroy Society of the American Baptl st Women held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Mrs. Thorne Cottrltl presented the program using scripture trc:rn Acts 10 and 15. The panel was cmtposed of Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, Mrs. William Sheridan, Jr., and Mrs. Cottrill w~o distussed family case histories and pve opinions on problems relati,_g to Christian decisions of right or wrong, "RaiOOow of ChrisULke Graces" was the meclitadon used by Mrs.. OUver Michael :.o open the meeting. She also read a poem, "Pray tor the Holy ~irit" and there ·was prayer by M-s.. Caddie Wickhun. Mrs. Michael announced the suggested October daily meditation from lst Corinthians. World Community Day was anIIOUDCed by Mrs. J, Ed Foster for Nov. 1 at the Trinity United Church of Christ. Mrs. Joe Cook nm.hded the society that dues are payable in October to the Church Women United, sponsors of World Ccmmwlity ~Mrs. Or\'1.1 Wiles, white cross ·~nnan. reported that the Latin American quota is due in Mas, 1969, She and Mrs. Cottrill were authorized to purchase part of the O\•erland White Cross qool.a. Mrs. foster presented Information from thedivi~:~ionorchris­ tian service, and Mrs. Wickham read a letter [rom Mrs. Gretta Simpson regarding the l~io Grarde Association love gill pro- Ject. Refreshments were sened by Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Cottrill at the conclusion of the meet· ing. Officers Elected By Grange Election or o1Iicers highlight- ed a meeting of the Harrisonville Grange Saturday night at the hall . ~n.g at the moetins was Principal Morris. lie talked on the topic, t ~'The ScOOol and the Community," mentioning growth and change (actors. l~notedthat in the past schools have been 90 per cent rural and 10 per cent urban. but now the situation has reversed. Morris said that lfle Pomeroy school ls in the rural area. riv-e community and schoo!. concepts were related by Morris. He said e"Very child has the need to succeed, that lhere should be respect and devotion to the integrity ol every child and that the mutual love and concern ror each young person should be demonstrated. Morris referred to a school where failure is tol- erated as a railing school, and Werry. said !bat each person needs 1o MOVIE - Mr. and Mro. John take pride and part In t h e 1 r Blaetlnar, Mr. and Mrs. lloo Thomas, the Rev. and Mrs. Bill school and commwdty. Pledge to the !lag b,y Brown· Perrin. ie Troop 66 opened the meetPOP STAND - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. lng. Committees appointed for Ute John Sebo, and Mr. and Mrs. Halloween carnillal were as fol- Frank Porter, TICKET SELLERS- Mr. and lows: KITCHEN - Edna Humell, Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mn. Linda Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Legar, Qdnther and Mrs. Joame RusMrs. Margaret Bail• :1, Mrs. Hel- sell, upstairs; Mr. and Mra. en G. Rusche!, Mrs. Anne Moon, Paul Chapman, Mrs. Ann BarnMrs. Virginia Crew, Mr. and itz, and Mra. Charles WUderMrs. FJza GUmore, Mr. and muth, downstairs. ~WEET SHOP - Mrs. Jim Mrs. Wllbur Hood, and Mr. and SOUibsy, Mrs. R. C. Follrod, Mrs. Melvin Hood. POLICE - Leo Crew, Jim Mrs, Dwight Cullums, M r s. Soulsby, Kenneth Romine, Jed James Hawley, Mrs. Lewis OsWebster, Herbert Seth, Chules borne, Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. ~ Services for Quiet Day is October 27 Held Sunday By Charlene Hoeflich Quiet Day will be observed at Heath Methodist Church on Oct. 27, It was announced when the Women's Sodet,y of Christian Service met Monday night at the Heath Methodist Cllurch. Mrs. Nan Moore reported that all recipes are in for the cookbook which will be rewb' ror distribution by the holiday bazaar date or Dec. 5. World Community Day was announced by Mrs. David Entsminger for Nov, 1 at the TrinH-'' United Chw-ch of Christ Alay speaker's ~:ochool whichwillbeconductBIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE The blrthdccy amiversary of Mrs. Paul Smart wu obsel"'led &ind~y with a dinner at the home of 1\fr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. Attending were Mr. and Mn. Smart, and the Hackett children, Bill, Melanie, Dcru1is and Linda. ed over a five week period was set to begin on Oct. 29 at Heath Church. A service or celebration and signi!lt or the charter consumat1118 the merger or women's organizations of the Evangelical United Brethren and McU10dist churches was held. Mrs. Jack Bechtle ga11e the call to worship which was followed. by the hymn, "Now Thank We All Our God". Mrs, M. L. French presentedthe heritage and the purpose was read in unison. "The Bread or Life" was portrayed by Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. Galen Brown, Mrs. James Criswell, Mrs. Glem Lambert, Mrs, Lorena Davis, Miss Bess sanborn, Mr.s. James Jividen and Mrs. James Euler. Members were escorted to the rront or the church for the signing of the charter and then were taken, two by two, into the social room for the agape reastorbread and wine. Membership cards were distributed. Mrs. Max Donahue sang "Let's Break Bread Together" and prayer concluded the service of celebration. A .salad course was served by Mrs, Davis, Mrs. M. L. French and M.t s, Euler. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Ann £hera- bach. Richard Save Now During Elberfelds Storewide October Sales Mrs. Russell Funeral services ror Mrs. Fred (Alice) RusseU were COI)oo dueled Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home. The Rev. Charles Simons omcited arxl burial was in the Mid· dleport Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Zerkle, T, W. Autherson, P. W. Meinhart, Carl Brannan. George Baker, ar¥1 Cecil Bolin. Relati\·es and trlerlis from out or town here for the services were Mr, and Mrs. Owen Russell, Sr., Lawrence Russell, Mrs. Harriett Russell ('.arr, Mrs. Evelyn Shannon, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mar~~in Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Firth, Fos torla; and Mr. arxl Mrs. George Zeyer, St. Clairsville. Bargains in every Department on all three MEIGS THEATRE Hi woy Heel• le,. Select The One You Want Save Dollars At•••• Goo .. h Wild · ·- Admission 85c & SOc I~--S·H·O~W·S~T~A~R~T~I~7PM (;pn Willwm T Sherm;_.m mad• · t\llomla his ,l.!oal in his rnard1 lo tht• st>~ because that city wa:o- th1· d~r.at fur Conf•·d · er<:~te j ter. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach was called to the scene about 6 a. m. Sh~riff Hartenbach said that Rogers was apparently eating while he was drilling arxltookhis e~· cs off the road. The -vehicle went out of control and went into a field turning over on its top. Roger !I was pinned In the vehicle and two wreckers had to be called to the scene to upright the truck before he could be remo11ed. The trailer - or lowboy- being pulled by the tractor was loaded with a bulldozer. T h e tractor-trailer was completely demolished. Sheriff Hartenbach said the accident occurred one mile cast of Salem Center, Rogers, traveling west on Route 124, went off the 99e a pair OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 I l •• ' POMEROY PUBLICIZED - The above ·--photo, o-verlooking downtown Pomeroy, appeared on the back cover of this month's issue of The Sohioan, the magazine of the Standard Oil Company. The cutlines explaining the plcture were printed as follows: "Europe is famous ror picturesque ...Ulages nestled among the hills along the banks of mighty rivers. To see them you need only get a passport, save up your dol.ls.rs - they like them over there - Oy to Europe, board a bus with 60 other Americans, and you are there! lu case you would like to make an inexpensl11e trip while saving lor that European toor, this is Pomeroy, Ohio, nestled among the hills on the bank of the ' f'f/'~ might;y Ohio River. Plan Special Art Exhibition Sunday SKM26CX 30 Inch Custom Imperial Data-Matte cooking. Patterned glass and wood-grain ac- ...... certed backsplash. Work surface light. Recessed llrt.-tp t~ 270 degrees Circle-Slmmer burners, ~nglewood­ grain accented control panel. Wood-graln accerted knobs and oven, broiler handles, Big, lighted oven. Litl-olfoven door with chrom~tramed j'see thru" wiRiow. Prior To Initial Tri-County Concert r A spoelal exhibition of art by Sarah McNelr Moshier will be featured at l.he Tri..CoWity Community COncert Association's tiret concert 9.mda.y afternoon. Mr1. Moshier, talented young Gallipolis art1a4 will display her work under the auspices of the French Art Colony a n d the TCCCA. The show, which will be open to ooncert series subscribers at 2 p.m. at the Gallla Academy HigfJ School, wtlllnclude 10 works of sculpture and 8011\e 30 p.Untln.ga done in oil, watercolOr, acrylics, water - pastels and other media. It will be Mrs. Moshier's r i r a t ''one · man ahow,•• with a aecond one 1"1Cing planned soon at HuntingtoP Galleries. High point of the exhibit will be the artist's master ·~esis," a mural depicting the historical background of Gallipolis, on dis. ' I SkM26FX I, 30 Inch Deluxe Imperial '4 "Glamour-Guard" ba.cksplash. Wood-gra.ln accented co~ trol panel Electric clock with 4-hour t:1met. Recessed, llfl..<c> top. 270 degree Circle-Simmer burners. Lift-off oven door. Large, lighted oven with chromo-framed" seethru" window. Pull-out, smokeless, two-piece broUer. I ll SkM26CX 30 Inch Cntom "Wuma~uard" backsplash. Cool-valve front. Noor!p ... ,-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.- I. edge. Llft-<e> top. 270 degree Circle-Simmer burners. Lift-o« oven door, Large oven. Pull~, smokeless, tw~ piece broUer. Deep-drawn base construction. S~M26BX top. Cool valve front. Lift.q~ top. Control koobo with chrome lnaerts. Lift..ofl' oven door. Widest oven in 30" range. Smokeless, two-piece broiler, Deep-drawn base construcUon. - CJ- - ' ~mbossed decorator design backspla111l. Enamel burner bowla. Cool valve trort. Matchless oven. Centerflo burner grates. Widest oven in 30" range. Control knob1 with chrome Jnaerts. Llft4t oven door. Dnlt'er· cype broiler. Deep-drawn base construction. RUTLAND FURNITURE \ I. I Possibility Is Increasing SPACE CENTER, Hou~ (IJPO- With Apollo 7 boosting chances ror a Christmas moon ntgtlt with each swing around Mary Pullim Die11 SKM26AX 30 Inch New Standard ARNOLD GRATE, RUTLAND, OHIO ::::::::;::·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:::::::::::::::-:.:;: Christmas Flight Deluxe chrome-framed backsplash. Full25"-deep cOWlt- er The 1968 . 69 local concert play ror the first time. The mural, which recreates the days of season will open at 2:30 p.m. the French Five I-1 undredandoth- with a program by Steve Adias er early ennts in the surround- and Bill Crofut, intemattonal bal(Continued on Page 6) ing area, has been offered a permanent home on a wall in the Gallipolis Post Office. Mrs. Moshier, who recently William Doxie Walters, son displayed some of her work in a of Mr. and Mrs. William G. three - man show at Marshall Walters, Middleport and a junUniversity, where it attracted ior at Meigs High School, placmuch enthusiastic critical ac- ed first In Meigs County in the claim, received her Master of preliminary examination in the Art In Fine Arts Uds year from Ohio History, Goverrunent and Marshall University. Her prior Citizenship contest sponsored education Included Bachelor of by Ohio University, As the fine Arts degree from Ohio Unicounty wirmer, he is eligible to versity, where she did graduate compete in the Onal examinastudio work; Bachelor of Scition of the conteet which will ence in Art Education, swnma be gi"Ven at 4 p. m. on Nov. 8 cum laude, from Ohio Slate Uni· at Ohio Uni"Versity. Partici11ersity, and a year or 11tudy at pants will be guests of O!tle tlle Art Students League In New University for the weekend. or York. Mn. Moshier ls presentNo11. B. Jan Long, also a junior ly teaching art at Kyger Creek a.t Ml!igs High School, ranked lligh School. second in the count.Y. -:-:· 30 Inch Deluxe '4 Weather "'., Not much change ln tempera- t ~ ture toolght. lligh todi.Y In the ~ ~ tpper 70s to lower 801. Low to~ . : 'ght 58 to 65. Mostly clou<t.Y tl.";. 1 not as warm Frtday. ,: \.-' d. u ~ 0 "'' ~ ,, 0 ' .v THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1968'---~ :.1 0 FIVE CENiS • '1 Mary fulllns, 96, died Wed. nesday morning in Columbus. 91e was a former resident or Baahan. .!i.Jrvlvors include one son, Paul Pullins, with whom she made her home, and two grandlons. Grave/lido rite& will be held Sat· urd.a,y lt 1 p.m. at the KeMed;y Cemetery nes.r Chester, on Route 248. earltl, its three pilots staged another act of their orbiting road show today and showed tele"Vision viewers how they move offortlessly around in space. "It's kind or like a monkey moving around in his cage," astronaut Walt Curmlngham Bald as the camera showed the astronauts at work Inside their 51J8Cecraft. Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham were heading down the home stretch of the moonship's 1i-daY trial with nothlng more than head colds, their food and possibly hurricane about. Gladys to worry No Joking Today'.l!l li"Ve telecast, fourth from the bearded space pilots, lacked the joking of earlier shows and consisted primarily of a matter-of-fact tour of the spacecraft and a description of such as the couches on whlch the astronauts spend most or their Ume. The telecast 11tarted at 8:17 a.m. EDT as Apollo 7 swwtg over the United !btes on Its 89th orbit. The picture was not (Continued on Page 6) Dallas, Texas. The o.;ompan,y has been inst&lling a pipeline in the Jackson and Vinton County area, It currently is working at Mt. Sterll~, Ky. Officials on the scene said about from until from taken three hOW"s time passed lhe time of the accident Rogers could be removed the vehicle. The body was to the Ewing Funeral Home. Five Hurt in Mishap Five persona were injured ln two car collision at 2:20p.m. Wednesda,y on Rt. 7 one mile south or Rt. 124, at the junctiun of Meigs COLmt.Y Rd. No. 5, the state llighwa,y Patrol reported. Officers said a car driven west on County Rd. No. 5 by Paul N. Sisson, Gt, nt. 4 Pomeroy, and a car dri"Ven south on Rt. 7 by Uelmas Re~nolds, 36, Berea, Ky., collided when Sisson pulled out onto Rt. L24 into the path of the Reynolds car. Sisson and a passenger in his car. Richard L, Payne, 9, Mt. Vernon, were thrown out of the Sisson car and landed ln the middle or the highway, ~sson was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a severe lacerat.ion of the nose. Payne was treated for a laceration the head, left elbow and iialld. Sophia Reynolds, 63, a passengor in the Reynolds car, was admitted to the hospital with a fractured left shoulder and cracked ribs. Reynolds suffered a laceration of the forehead. Apassenger in the Reynolds car, Martha Bullock, 38, Somerset, K,y., or ~ :1 RANG•s b:tr left Aide of the road into the field when the \'ehide went out of control. The tractor..trailer was owned b~· the Neill Construction Co. of a Save During Our Kayser Hosiery Annuel Fall Sale Reg. 1.35 Agllon Stretch and Cantrece Stockings On S!wrn; ··n·, \l. ,n·h Lewis C. Rogers, 39, Columbia, ~-• became Meigs County's seventh highway tatality of the year earl)' Thursd8)• morning when lfle tractor..trailer he was dri vlng overturned in a field, ort Route 124, near salem Cen- 4 Elberfelds In Pomeroy • ~------------------~~~ LUGGAGE- PIECE GOODS AND PATTERNS. Sale 3 pairs 2. 90 Cor fire protection ard a new one mill leV]' will be decided U1KJ11 in Columbia TCMnship. Th1salso is ror nreprotection. COlwnbla TOIImship voting precincts or Columbia and Dyes ville wUI joln with other voters making l4l the Alexander Local School Distrlet to deeJde on a five mill new tax levy for operating el.l)ensea. Other matters, on which Meigs Countians will vote on Ncn. 5, will include the Pretildential slate with Nixon, Wlllace and llun1»hrey tickets listed on the ballot They will vote on State Inues one and Two and the State S~reme Court candidates. lk11oled To Tlw lnterP.sl.• OJ The Meig•-Ma.•on Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs newal for current e"»t!nses aod the other Is a .::me mW re111Dftl for Ore protection. A two mill new tiJI levy wlll fa<:e vo&ers in Syracuse. 11da 11 enttne at HOUSEWARES - NOTIONS - INFANTS WEAR - COSMETICS - TOYS - South." He rode horseback to Philadelphia to carry the Mecklenburg Declaration to the Continental Congress . ' • ln· Meigs Records Seventh Highway Fatality WOMENS AND GIRLS READY TO ltiEAR - LINGERIE - ACCESSORIES MENS AND BOYS WEAR DRAPERIES CARPET AND FLOOR COVERINGS FOR YOUR HOME - FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - South's Paul Revere Capt. James Jack is called the "Paul Revere or the a ballot is a contest tor United States SenalOI' between William same, Republican, and John J. GUligan, Democrat \ Unopposed local candidates in the Nov. ~ election are Bernard V. Fultz, Incumbent prosecuting attorney an:l I Republican; Robert C. IJartenbach, incumbent sheriff, R; Eleanor Robson, incumbent RepubUcan courty recorder; Howard E. Frank, Incumbent treasurer, aOO 1beodore Beegle, incwnbentengfneer. Both Frank and Beegle are also Republicans. Several voting districts will decide on special tax levies at the No\', 5 election Rutland Township voters will decide on a one-hair mill renewal levy with proceeds to be used for tire protection. In Pomeroy VUlage two renewal levies will face voters. One is a one--half mill re- • e VOL. XXI NO 124 • Running High coroner, Is being opposed by Dr. John ll Ridgway, a' Democrat The county will play a major role, of course, in helpi~ select dletrict officlale on the slate aoi national level In the state voting, Ralph Welker, Republican incumbent state representatives, 27th district aOO a Meigs resident, Is being opposed by James Sherman Porter, m, of Gallia County, and his tather, J. Sherman Porter, Gallia Democrat, is opposing Oakley C. Collins, Republican lncumbenl 18th district state senalor. The county will vote on the Miller-Crewson race ror 10th district r~resentative to Congress. Crewson, Athens Democrat, has been a faculty member at Ohio Unhersity for a number or ,ears. Miller, a RepubJican, is the incumbent Congre.ssmaa On the same There Is no Chinese equivalent for the word Manchuria, the name given by westerners to northeastern China. The Chinese call the region Tung - p9i the Northeast, or the Three Eastern provlnces. i' lS bent cLerk of courts, Evelyn Lucke, afKI Henry Ewing, Republlcan \ Now You Know floors during our storewide October Sales 4 Honor Mrs. Feudin' Fightil"l' WW!om Woods, Mr. and Mrl. Gl111 Hiles, Mr. and Mro. Robert Woods, ·Mrs. Gene - shel~ Mro. 1'111 Dull)', ..,ltalro; Mr. and Mrs. Roy ROIMt, Mr. and Mrl, WWiom Sheridan, Jr., Mr. and Mro. Bob a.nm, Mrs. Jean Warner, and Mrs. Anne Cottrll~ l)ownlllirs. DART i:JAME- Mr. and Mrl, Kemeth llarrls, Mr. and Mrl. Gene Mitch, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth WWioms, Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Slsll<lll, Mr. and Mrs. 1'111 New Shipments For Our Fall Sale! For Whom The B~,~tr, Tell Figa ro & Cleo By BOB IIOEFUCII Meigs County will join the nation in helping select the new President of the United States at the Nov. 5 general electiOTL Interest In running high in U1e forthcoming election with already 182 absentee ballots having been cast with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Residents have until-1 p. m. on Thursday, Oct. 31 to cast absentee ballots. Actually only three local races race voters on the county lc11el. With two county commissioners to be elected there are rour candidates. They are Robert Clark and Ralph W. Ours, Republican incwnbents; William A. McKelvey, a Democrat, and Olin D. Bocthe, an independent candidate. Leola S. F.ooch, a Democrat, is opposing Republican incom- BALLOONS - Mr. and Mrs. George Gumm. lloaenbaum, Mr. and TREAT- Mrs. Herbert Seth, Mra. Orval WUes, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. SaiJ.y Owen&, Mro. Robc. A. Andrews. ert Hartenbach, Mrl. Jamea E. BALL TOSS - Mr. and Mrs. WG)'ersmlller, MrL Clarence E, Richard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Earl Thoma, Mrs. Ted Warner, Mr. and M r a. Thomao Clelland, Mrs. Paul TayGeorge Wrigh~ Mrs. Ernestine lor. Werry, Mrs. Nettle Barnhart, POCKET LADIES- Mrs. ThoMrs. Marte Romine, and Mrs. mas Henn.eac.v. Mrs. Max Folmer, Mrs. James Wisecup, Mr1. ~ley Baity. RING TOSS - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, Mrs. CllfRichard Rupe, Mr. and M r a. fo>:d Kemedy. Woods. FISH POND - Mr. and Mrs. Refrellhnlonta following t h e Howard Dlgllsh, Mr. and Mro. Karl Krautter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. meeUDg were sen-ed by the aixtb grade motheu. Elected were Norman W i I l, TO HAVE SURGERY master; George V.'hite, overseer; Mrs. George Stace, Jr., FindPauline Atkins, lecturer; Seth lay, will undergo major surgery Nicholson, steward; Duane Will, Thursday at the Bluffton ComIn the 1880s, newsmen be· assistant steward; Gladys Nich- munlt;y Hospital at Bluffton. Mrs. gan to call baseball enthusi· asts "fanatics," which soon olson, chaplain; Frank llallida,y, Stace is the former Mary Hoffbee arne "fans." treuurer; Virgil i\tkins, secre~ ner of Pomeroy. tary; Ra,ymond Cottrill, gatekeeper; Jossle White, Ceres; Allegra WUI, Pomooa; Alice Epple, Flora; 9\a.ron Jewell, lady assistant steward, and Seth Nicholson, executive committee. Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Will, and Norma I .ee were app:Jinted to A t:urpri se party in observance the home economJc11 committee, ot the birthday aml11ersary of and ~on Jewell was named PR.II STANDING DIVID.D TOP GAS MrL Or.a White was held recent~ youth chairman. It was announced during the ly at tt~e home of Mr. and Mrs. meeting that Mrs. Jewell reThomas Holter. cei"Ved first place in the county Numerous gifts were presented to Mrs. White. Hafreshments oo her crocheted doily and that took first on her dress or cake, ice cream, coffee and inMrs.theLeesewing contest. T he punch were ser\'Cd. Guest.s were items will be entered in the state Mi'. 11.nd Mrs. Douglas Circle, competition on Oct. 26. Paul Moore, Mrs. Allen Taylor, "The Worth of an lndivtdJa.l" faul Rose, Mr. and Mrs. James was the theme of the p r oWerry, J imm.y, Ra1xly, a n d gram presented by Mr8. Atkins. Rick;y, Mrs. Ellen Wirth, Phylli s Virgil Atkins talked on the pow. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s er of an indiviWal in a com. Holter, Roger, Sllaron, and Kemunlty. Seth Nicholson read 01 My vin, Terry Reiber, David Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hol- Worth" and Charles King had ter 8R:l Debbie, and Ora. White. a poem "One Cent." Mrs. Jewell was ln charge of a run quiz, Mrs. Pauline Rose and Mrs. and Duane WUJ had a U.S.A. treasSharon steele sent gilts. ure hunt. Other readings were "Be the Best of Whatever You Are" by Alice Apple; "Be Proud of What. Hoosier ever You Are" by Rosalie Klng; and "Advice and Rules for FishA surprise party was held ing and Camplng" by Mrs. Will. Friday at Veterans Memorlal A potluck supper was held at lktapital honoring Mrs. Effie the conclusion of the meeting. Hoosier or Dexter 1 a patient there tor the past 10 days. Mrs. Daughter is Born 'laosier was obsening her 85th birthdaY amiversary. September 18 Her daughter, Mrs. Roberta WUJOn, took a birthday cake Mr. and Mrs. Charlesf4>rouse, made by Mrs. Charles fox , and the two were joined for the ob- Jr. are armouneing the birth ol a HnaDce by Mrs. Nellie Vale, daughter Sept. 18 at Holzer Hosfrequent viaitor or Mrs. Hoosier, pital. The baby weighed 6 pounds, Mrs. Glema Yarbroogh, her hoa- 3lh ounces and has been named. P,tal roommate, and the nursing Melissa. Slle has two sisters, ltllf. There were gifts and cards Kim":.erly, 15 ~ths old, and Loretta, 31h year'r old. from relatives and friendl'l. Paternal grandparents are SKM26HX Mrs. Mattie ~rouse, Middleport, and the late Charles ~rouse, Sr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Edward Sellers of Racine and Data-Malic automatic rOP..st control. D.i.ta-MIItic cooking. "BuriWr TONIGHT & THURSDAY Mary Sellers of Portland. Mawith a Brain". COOking guide. Rece11sed lift-up tc.,. 270 degree OCTOBER 16-17 ternal great-gnmdparentl are Circle-Simmer burners. Lift.-off O"Ven door. Lighted oven wtlfl NOT OPEN Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sellers, chrome-rramed "see thru., window. Removable, smokeless twoFRI. THRU TUES . Portland, and Mrs. Pearl Haw piece broiler, Up-engle, chrome.rramed control panel. OCT. 18-23 thorne, also of Portland. The NEVER A. DULL new baby has one paternal greatMOMENT Dido Van Dylr:e grandmother, M r s. Lillian DICrotf,y Provine !j>rouse, Albany, Ohio. DISNEY CARTOONS: Surprise Party Kemeth Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel, Mr. and Mrs. • suffered a neck injury but was not treated. There was heavy damage to the front of the Heynolds car but the Sisson car, a 1962 Ford Falcon, was Qemolish0d. The Patrol cited Sisson to Meigs County Coort Oct. 25 on a charge of failure to yield the rl.ght of way. Brenda S. Hemby, 16, Rt. l Bidwell, was cited toGallia County Ju-venile Court Oct. 18 on a charge of rockJess operation after an accident at 4:50 p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 160, in Porter, 200 reet soul11 of the junction of Rt. 554, The patrol said Miss Hemby, headed south, veered across the highway and her car struck a parked van-t.ype truck owned by QJ.s Thevenir of Rt. 1 Bidwell. There was heavy damage to the left side of the truck and moderate to the Ion rront or the car. No one was injured. No one was injured in a one car accident at 11:40 p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 554, four and five - tenths roUes east of Porter. A car driven by Richard C. Gladys Rampaging By United Press fnternatlonal Hurrlcane Glad;y a stormed Florida today, attacking the coast with torrentlal rain and winds screaming up to 90 miles an hour. stealing the weather show, the tempest churned across the warm waters of the Gulf and flailed the southern tip of the &mshine State with high winds and torrenta or rain. On the mainland, a slow cold front divided autumn warmth in the eastern half of the nation (rom cooler weather in the West. The front caused scattered rain, showers or thundershowers from the upper Mississippi Valley to the Southern Plains. Rain reu in the southeastern states and along the Washington coast near the central Rockies. Lena Castor ~ nurrles ren in the Wyoming and Colorado moun- tains. Indian summer lived on in the East, but froozing chill spread through the intermountain region of the West and frost gJazed the northern parts of New Mexico and Arizona. Gladys battered the lower florida Keys last Wednesday. The hurricane, which BOaked lfle Miami area with almost three inches ol rain In two hours, threatened Florida's multimUiion . dollar citrus belt. where the crop Is ready for harvest. Hurricane warnings were displayed from Manlthon, Fla., westward to Dry Torb..lK&s, and from Cape Sable northward to Oearwater. Gale warnings and a hurricane watch were in effect north of Clearwater to Cedar K e y and east or Marathon to Key Largo, Passes Away Mrs. Lucke PT. PLEASANT- Mrs. Lena L. Donahue Castor, 60, Middleport, widow of the late Dr. Gordon T. Castor, Pt. Pleasant veterirarian, died Wednesday in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She had been ill for three weeks. Born at Cottageville, W. VL, Aug. 14, 1908, she was thedaugh· ter of the late Ellis aOO Dela Now Taking Applications Going to need a passport within the next year? The office or Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Meigs County Clerk of Donahue. Survivors include two sons, Courts, has been ad'Vised by the Robert Lyle Castor, Cedar Rap- State Department in Washington, ids, Iowa, and Guy E. Castor, D. C., that ~easonal applications United States Air Force, Lorn- for passports, particularl)' from puc, Ctlif. i two daughters, Mrs. March through June, is leading to Lola Thmtpson, Chulw. VIsta, a delay in the issuance of passCalif., and Mrs. Marcia Hawk, ports. The department urges anyone Middleport, am a. sister, Mrs. expecting to need a. _passport Ruth Aellng, Minerva, Ohio. the next year to make an within Services will be held at 2 p.m. application with Mrs. Lucke at Sunday at the Mohr - stevens the earliest possible time in orFuneral HoJPe where l'.riends rna)' der to avoid a delay in receiving call alter 7 p. m. Fliday. Burial the papers needed for foreign wiU be in Kirkland Memorial Gar· traveL dents. Sexton, 17, Kerr, failed tonegotiate a curve, went off the highway, through two fences into a field, There was minor damage to the vehicle and fences. No charge was CUed. Officers of Meigs High Are Elected Following primary elections recenU,Y and campaigns this week by nominees of the Maroon and Gold parties, orncers were elected tod&> at Melgo High School. As the final wnpup or tile campaign, a candidates assembly was held at the high school WOOnesday afterllOO'J during which time each candidate was gi 11en a short period to present his platform and "promises." Elected to serve as officers Thursday, James Diehl, Jr., Meigs High Sct10ol Principal. announced, were: SENIORS - John Kraw~>cyzn, president; Larmy Ashburn, 11ice president; Lois Ann Sauer, secretary, and Becky Taylor, treasurer. JUNIORS - Roger Gilmore, president; John Lohse, ricepresident; Bette JeanHobstetter, secretary, and Virgil Phillips, treasurer, SOPHOMORES - Bernadette HeMessy, president; Donna Weir er, vice president; Mary Bradbury, secretary 1 and Glenna ~rague, treasurer. IN CHARGE - Mr. Eugene UOOerwood, pastor of the RutlaOO Church of Christ, is again handlill8 mii\Y or the details invol"Ved In the anwa.l collection or used clothing, Hhool s..,_. plies aRI other items for tile Mountain MissionScllool at Grundy, VL - the annual project or the Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County- Churches of Olrist. Amuall.y, a ton an:l a half of used clothing, school supplies and w.rioos items are taken to the school- an orphanage. Articles collected. this year will be packed Monday evening at the Rutland Church aoi transported by Mr. Lrxlerwood and Kenneth Grover on Oct. 28. Good Turnout Present for Defensive Driving Event Approximately 45 drivers, in~ eluding teen-agers, attendod the first of two sessions ot a de- fensi"Ve driving school held TUesday night at the Meigs High School in Middleport. The second session of t h e school will be held at the same location next Tuesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Betty Conkle, presJdent of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, sponsors of the school, spoke briefly to open the Tuesday night session. Mrs. Nellie Vale, chairman of the school project, presented introructory material on traflic .safety facts. Leo Crew, Pomeroy, for years active with the school patrol program and potice work, used News ... in Briefs a State Patrol flip cha.l1 to emphasize points on defensive drlvlng. The laws of nature in relationship 00 safe driving were used by Jotm Mora, mathematics teacher and a former driver education instructor of the Meigs LQcal School District, who used a film strip to dNelop his topic. William Gibbs, a driver education instructor in the Mei.Ks Local District, used an 0\'erhead project to stress points rurtng his talk on defensi\'e driving principles and techniCJ.Je!l. Safety booklet& and pampblets were available to those attendlng and notebooks provided by the Mullen Insurance Apncy were distributed by Mrs. WUma Sargeant. The hospitality with Mrs. AJ. wilda Werner as chairlllilll sen}~) refreshments. Reglsterlr.g hose taking the course we1 e Mrs. Mary Kinzclman assisted by Miss Olga Pierotti. Aerie 2171 SAIGON - ALLIED ARMORED VEIUCLES amashed Into North Vletnamase troops and killed at least 75 of tllem in the secooi da3-· of fighting just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), military spokesmen said today. The North Vietnamese, dug into bunkers, fired B40 and B41 antitank rockets at the charging armored personnel carriers W• nesday. But the South Vietnamese soldiers inside pushed on, roar~ i~ among the bunkers and spittill@ machine gun fire. SAIGON - ALLIED ARMOR SMASHED a Communist fortress just below the North Vietnam border, mlllWy spokesmen said today. U, S. forces reported a relad\'C fighting lull and said casualties last week were the lowest in two months. The South Vietnamese uid colwnns of tlleir armored personnel carriers crashed into the Communist nest of bunkers aOO buildings below the border Demilitarized Zone ID"l) Wednesday aOO killed at least 76 North Vietnamese In a second day ol fighting there. EL PASO, TEX. - THE DAY BEGAN nostalgicelly for George Wallace with a visit to the converted chicken ceq> in Alamogordo, N. M., which he and his new family called home during World War D. It ended in an I.C)roar when he was hooted arxJ jeered (rom splatrorm by 250 d.armel-lunged hecklers at the El Pa.so Coliseum Wednes· ds.v night COLUMBUS- DR ALBERT SABIN, pro(essor or pediatrics re. search at the University or Cincimatl and developer of the oral polio w.ccine, has been named state chairman of educators ror the Gilligan for Senate campaign sabin wtll coordinate the activities or more than 50 £acuity gi'O\IlS at Ohio college an:l universities on behalf of John J. Gilligan, the Democratic senate candWate, COLUMBUS - DEMOCRATIC STATE Headquarters reported today that a poll by Republh:an presidential candidate Hichard M. Nixon shows the presidential race in Ohio to be ''dead even". However, in its Newsletter, the part,Y said apoll taken by Damocratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey !Jh<Ms Hwnphrey trailhll Nixon by two percentagl! points. To Observe Anniversary Meigs Aerle 2171 FOE w1l1 observe its 34th amlnraary ~­ day. With Charles Legar as emcee, the program will open at 2 p.m. with initiation of new members, by the Logan degree team. Members with aver 20 years service will be presented lapel plns alter which time aerie om.cers will be lntro&lced. Giving brief talks will be Leo Zlmmerman, Cadiz, state vice presldenti Rcj)ert Milia. Martini Ferry, Ohio state trustee; Glem Gartner, Logan, and Jack Nolan, Marletta, zme omcere. A chicken dlmer will be held at 4:15 p.m. and l r i at 5:15 p.m. All Eagle memboro and families are invited to portlclpate. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS - Nell Ford, Coo lwnbu&. DISCHARGES an, Harold Hall military supplies . ' I 1. \ And)' V...... � 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 16, 1968 russell starkey